Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1931 volume:

THE SCROLL ANNUAL OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Page Three EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LESTER LEHNHERR ASSOCIATE EDITOR CATHERINE GENS BUSINESS MANAGER JOE PREISS ART EDITOR BETTY MC CAIN Page Four THE ( CROLL cj NNUAL 1931 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Volume Sevextee.v Page Five FOREWORD If this volume delights the reader and so pre- serves the events of school life in Washing- ton hiigh that it may in the future recall the days of our youth when our lives could have been compared with those of the carefree creatures in Nature s Animal Kingdom ... if in some slight measure it awakens the reader to a greater appreciation of the infinite beauty of Wis- consin... if it instills in him a desire to make for himself a law to protect the wild life so that men in all their various moods may partake of the wis- dom, peace, and calm content which pervades the depths of the ancient forest .. .then, we feel, our aim has been fulfilled. Paije Six CONTENTS ENVIRONMENT... a setting for our devel- opment and a molding influence on our charac- ter. DIRECTORS... the best of the herd, wh o lead and guide us in our progress. LEADERS... the young bloods of the herd, departing, ready to ex- plore their forest of life. YEARLINGS. ..those who eagerly and wist- fully watch our progress, train to take our places. DAILY LIFE. .. pastimes that fill our busy and pleasant lives. ORGANIZATION ... the flocks banding together to reach a certain goal. SPORTS . . . the training that develops healthy bodies, strong characters, and clean minds. CAPERS ... the lighter vein that enriches and brightens our lives. Page Seven GOD OF THE OPEN AIR These are the things I prize and hold of dear- est worth: light of the sapphire skies, peace of the silent hills, shelter of forests, comfort of the grass, music of birds, murmur of little rills, shadows of clouds that swiftly pass, and, after showers, the smell of flowers and of the good brown earth--- and best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth. These are the gifts I ask of thee. Spirit Serene: strength for the daily task, courage to face the road, good cheer to help me bear the trav- eller s load, and, for the hours of rest that come between, an inward joy for all things heard and seen. ...Henry Van Dyke. Page Eight DEDICATION To Mr. Karl F. Miller, who for many years has unselfishly devoted_ him- self and his time that we might better live and understand Nature, the great out-of-doors, and her secrets, who has will- ingly done more than his share in service to Wash- ington,- who has made himself loved for his companionship, es- teemed for his fairness, admired for his strength of character, and respected for his wise guidance and moral influence, who has shown a personal interest in the progress of modern youth... we, the September class of 1930 and the February and June classes of 1931, with sincere appreciation dedicate this, our Senior Annual. Pai e Nine Page Ten ENVIRONMENT As the creatures that dwell in the deep silences of the forest glades are instilled with Nature s wisdom by in- stinct, experience, and surroundings, are made strong and healthy by breathing the freshness of the open air, and are accustomed to adapting themselves to circum- stances by encountering obstacles, thus becoming the masters of their beautiful, majestic, and power- ful environment ... so we, in a slightly different sense, ore the products of our environment, the better factors of which make us healthier, happier, and wiser, and the obstacles of which teach us adaptability, without which we cannot exist in harmony with ourselves and the world. In the beginning --- ne A life, fresh hope, eager anticipation, undaunted courage, surging life, the Joy of Spring. Page Eleven The approach --- hastening up the walk the tread of eager feet, impatient to be included once more in those happy scenes. Page Tixeli ' e At the threshold ---opening upon the world of organization, of study, of friendship, of loy- alty, of work, and of play. Page Thirteen Evening activities--- bright lights, happy voices, ringing laughter, parting curtains, sway- ing music, youthful hearts. Paifi ' Fourteen Our playground--- in leisure hours, strolling beneath the trees, listening to Nature, drinking in her beauty. Page Fifteen At the close ---sunset, soft- nesS long shadows on the snow, graduation, fond rare- wells, lingering memories. Page Sixteen DIRECTORS As the parent duck, swimming complacently about while her fluffy and lively young flock around her paddle and duck unsteadily or waddle clumsily, ever carefully watches them, ready to protect them should the least peril threaten, and guides their uncertain progress, and calls to her wing those that stray, supplies whate er their needs require, and teaches them . . . so our Faculty, surrounded by faltering, erring, adventurous, and ambitious youth, ever observes us, ready to help or lift us with a friendly hand, guides, directs, and stimulates our interests and thoughts, provides for our mental and spiritual needs, trains us, and teaches us. Page Seventeen YHE f ClflL A«iliU i GUY BANNISTER of the Commercial Departnietit, teaches the advantages of trial balances and financial statements. He fills advisory positions on both the Weekly and AiHiual. As dI ' ersions he likes to angle for the bitr ones and also imitate Casey at the bat. HILDA E. BEAR has charge iif the Lost and Found De- partment (including locker keys ) . Her favorite recrea- tion is taking autcmobile trips. Miss Bear is a mem- ber of the Commercial De- partment. She is a graduate of the Milwaukee State Teachers College. EDWARD HHRG is the group chairman of the Man- ual Training Department, and he is also school treasurer. He entered the Manual Arts Department after attending the Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute and tlie University of Wisconsin. His hobby is mak- ing things. LISLE BLACKBOL :RN, our capable coach of football, be- lieves in choosing a hobby that is decidedly different. For those who cannot guess, we ' ll name it — it ' s chess ! Coach Blackbourn has guided our famous football teams through six successful sea- sons. RALPH J. BLAIR ' S activi- ties at school are in the accounting line. He is schnol and cafeteria bookkeeper and has charge of Senior Class finances. Nothing pleases him more than a fishing trip, and en land there is nothing like eighteen holes of gol f to him. MARGUERITE BLEVER belongs to cur Commercial Department. Her nickname is Marge among the student body. She is a graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers College. Golf attracts her ; in a teachers ' gol f tourna- ment, we belie ' e Miss Bleyer could make par scores. JOSEPH A. BORIFF is an- other angler wlio can reel off tales. He attended the University of Cincinnati, Mis- souri Teachers College, and the L ' niversity of Louisiana. .Mr. Boriff is a chemistry teacher and also a critic of Washington ' s C h e m i s t r v Club. ALMA ' . BOUNDEV likes to study people, and for that reason she elected English and the drama at North- western. Her ability to in- terpret characters is seen in the fine productions hich the Junior Dramatic Club, of which she has charge, stages at auditorium meetings. CARRIE C. BROWN teaches the would be future ste- nographers. She has attended Spencerian College, White- water State Normal, and the University of Wisconsin. She also claims to have several hobbies ! Two of these pas- times are somewlint related — sailing and boating. HARRY G. BROWN likes motoring and liorse-shoe play- ing, although he is also fond of music. Besides teaching music, he is also an instructor in mathematics. Mr. Brown has charge of the auditorium singing and the Boys ' Quar- tette. He claims Wisconsin as his Alma Mater. h C •v.v -- Paije Eighteen YHE f CiflL AiilJAi f 5T;i] WALTER C. CANDY, sm- other one of those people who seek cn!y the facts, show s his math pupils how- to find the factors of a num- ber and his Philo debaters how to find the factors in an argument. But every thinker has his holiday, and that day Mr. Candy plays baseball. REBECCA CliASE imparts li interested students the secrets of true art. Not only is s!ie a skillful teacher, but she enjcys the reputation of beint; a prime favcrite anione; the students. She confesses to no hobbies, but her exhibi- tion paintings belie this state- ment. GC r. CtjnK is a gradu- ate of Indiana U. He is a mathematics teacher and takes part in many school activities. He is director of our ushers and also is school cashier. Guy loves to play gclf and locks like a second Bobbv Jones when he tees off. LILLARD W. CULVER at- tended Albion College. Uni- versity of Chicago, and IMar- |uette. Being of a diversified nature, he exclaims with gusto that he enjoys all out- door sports. As vice-princi- pal, he is chairman of the Annual Committee, cafeteria, and all school entertainments. BYRON DERRWALDT of the Science Department, has a very great liking for ath- letics. He is the coach of tlie sv imming team, and probably has already started to train his small sons for a su im in the English Channel : « Iio knows ? He is on the dance committee. KENNETH A. DEWE takes a great delight in his hobby speaking (or per- haps even talking), but vou ' ll lia e to admit that hi? great- est delight is Kenneth Junior. His favorite recreation is touring and camping. He is coach of the debate team and of -.cliool forensics. HAR ' EY S. DRAKE of the Physics Department is a true lover of the out-of- doors. His hcbby is studying nature in all her different moods and aspects : there- fore, camping, hunting, and fishing are his favorite recrea- tions. Mr. Drake is head of the Phvsics Club. HENRY E. ERICSON, or Hank as the students call him, is a member of our Mathematics Department. He was a Rah Rah man at the L niversity of Chicago. He has the distinction of being faculty manager of ath- letics. His greatest pleasures lie in golf and fishing. ROBERT F. EWERS. In him we have a football and baseball fanatic with art and radio as hobbies. Mr. Ewers, a graduate of both the I ' ni versity of Wisconsin and Lawrence College, is a his- tory teaclier, and in addition coaches our second team and super ' ises our dances. HENRIETTA FAIRALL, sponsor of the Sophomore Division of the Girls ' Club, claims tlie Universities of Iov a and Chicago as her Alma Maters. The call of the d beckons to her, and as iier hobby she selects gar- dening. She conducts classes in home economics. Prtc f Nineteen ADELE FALK ts a I ni er- sity of Wisconsin graduate. Spanish is her subject, and she is itally interested in the Junior Division of tlie Girls ' Club. She has adopted sailing as her favorite recre- ation. A winning smile is one of the predominant features cf her charm. THE fCPUL AWiUAL A R N () C. KRUKHLICH claims Columbia and Univer- sity of Wisconsin as his Alma Maters. His hobby is piano playing, and he enjoys hiking and swimming. At school he is critic of the Tennis Club, and we can say with pride that we have many potential tennis stars in the making. CARl. (.AENSSLE. When it ccmies to ftireign languages, which Mr. Gaenssle mastered at the University of Chicago, he is in a class all by him- self. He teaches Latin and German. His hobbies are too numerous to mention, but his favorite pastimes are walk- ing and bowling. ROLLIN B. GETTLE is just a little boy dressed in man ' s clothes. He likes to play football and claims as his hobbies reading and tink- ering. Mr. Gettle is chair- man of the Athletic Field Committee. He came from Wisconsin L ' ni ' ersity to teach biology at Washington. HELEN H. GREEN is a regular haven of help as chairman of the Life Advise- ment Department and as Stu- dent Council critic. She has two extremely individual hob- bies — trying new recipes and spoiling her nephews. Golf is the sport that rates ace high with her. WALDEMAR W. GROTH is a member of the Modern Language Department. He is in charge of the boys ' em- ploy men t and is a critic cf Lincoln Literary Society. His favorite recreation is playing baseball, and he is equally skillful at catching a ball and wielding a bat. ALICE E. GUTSCH will always be found right on the job, especially when there is sketching to be done, for sketching, as she modestly ad- mits, is her hobby. When Miss Gulsch came from the Milwaukee Teachers Col- lege, she found a warm wel- come from the students. JOHN HAGBERG is a grad- uate of the University of Wisconsin and is an instruc- tor of algebra and Spanish. His tales of his life in the Philippines are of interest to both faculty and students. From all appearances it seems that he has no favorite rec- reation or hobbv. CAROLYN HANDT is one of Washington ' s few but capable Latin teachers. She is a critic of the Philomathea Literary Society, and takes great pride in the activities of that organization. Miss Handt is a graduate of Wis- consin and often recalls tlu)se school davs. EARL M. HANEY pro- fesses a great enthusiasm for sports and is a lover of the great out-of-doors. As a mem- ber of the Matinee Commit- tee, he is always at the af- ternoon dances. He is a grad- uate of Alilwaukee Normal, Columbia University, and Wisccnsin University. h h 1 V,v Page Tiventy THE fCiflL AWif Ai RUTH M. HARDAKER finds a good deal of enjoy- ment coaching debates for Alphanea programs. After re- ceiving her degree from Wis- consin, she became a teacher of history at Whitewater where she also coached for- ensics. Driving, she says, is her favorite sport. ROSE HELEN HAUER. In her we have a real scholar. She has attended the Univer- sity cf Wisconsin, and Ox- ford and Cambridge Univer- sities of England ! She is feature and literary critic of The Scroll Weekly. Miss Hauer ' s hobby is collecting a large library. NELLIE B. HAVENS, in- structor of physical educa- tion, is sponsor of the Girls ' Athletic Association. As a hcbby Miss Havens clings to athletics ; even as a favorite recreation she chooses to swing a wicked golf club. Among the girls she is prime fav- orite. HAZEL HEALY. a gradu- ate of the University of Wis- consin, is a teacher of Eng- lish. Her favorite recreation is golf, while her hobby is traveling, whether by books and lectures or trains and aeroplanes. She devotes much time in supervising Scroll literary wcrk. CHARLES HOLBROOK is a loyal alumnus of Ripou. He IS a member of the Science Department, biology being his specialty. As head of The Scroll advertising staff he has done invaluable work. You can see him at play anytime in his garden, hoe or rake in hand. MADGE HOUGHTON is ;in enthusiastic traveler. Her scholastic duty extends to teaching English to a crowd of very interested students. Alphanea claims much of her spare time, but that which is left. Miss Houghton devotes to hiking and to studying French. WALTER F. JANISCH came to us this year in Febru- ary as an added member in our Art Department. He is a graduate of the Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. His hcbby is painting. He claims tenm ' s as his favorite outdoor recreation. Many are the hours he spends on the court. H. GUDWIN JOHNSON is quite bashful about what the H. in his name stands for and no amount of coaxing from the Latin Club, of M hich he is critic, can force him to divulge it. He is a member of the Matinee Dance Committee, but his fa- vorite recreation is reading. ORMA V. KEUPER is a member of the English De- partment and critic of Al- phanea. She likes to solve cross-word puzzles and to write poetry. Because of her fondness for poetry and short stories, she formed a club of Washington pupils called Pen-Pushers. IDA KUEHNAST. a very excellent addition to our Ger- man Department, is a grad- uate of the University of Wisconsin. She is chairman of our Newsboys ' Club. She claims no hobbies or favorite pleasures, but we surmise she likes boys very well for her club IS a big success. Page Tv:enty-one ALICE L. LACKEY spec- ializes in golf and she may often be found hitting the white ball o er the green. In schocl when slie is not teach- ing typewriting, she is aid- ing some girl to find employ- ment. Miss Lackey is a graduate from the White- water Normal School. THE SCHIL AWiiU IA ■ LEETE is an out-dojr enthusiast. She may often be seen hiking over the golf greens with a golf club in her hand and a determine J look en her brow or astride a horse looking over her farm. Miss Leete is a mem- ber of the Commercial De- partment. HERB !■: R T A. LOSSE. Herb, as lie is most fre- quently known among the student body, is just a regu- lar man. He is a graduate of Wisconsin and claims gar- dening is his fa nrite pas- time. In schocl business he is affiliated with the jewelry sales and cafeteria. ALLISON B. McCAIN is a group chairman of the Math- ematics Department. It was at the I ' niversity of Michi- gan that he learned to make a circle w ithout a compass. He confesses to having no hobbies, but we rather im- agine that he is interested In motoring. 0% ■ i 7J JOHV McCUTCHEON has a special interest in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin for that is his Alma Mate r. At Washington he teaches science and commercial geography. He admits of no hobby but we fancy he likes athletics, for he supervises games out on the field. HOWARD ALALLE has a very unusual hobby of rais- ing bees and chickens. His favorite recreation is bowling. He has received degrees from Carroll College and from the L ' niversity of Wisconsin. Out- side of teaching speech he is a popular forensics and de- bate coach. DONALD K. .M E R E E N teaches the industrial arts but incidentally every school ac- tivity enlists his services. He sets the stage for plays. Photography is his hobby and he directs the Camera Club and shoots pictures for t he Annual. Tennis is his favor- ite sport. ARTHl R E. MEYER, who spend his time keeping our boys physically fit, learned his hurdles and sprints at Martjuette University. He brought his skill to Wash- ington w here he uses It to give our Alma Mater many track championships. Chess games rack his brain. HARRISON MEYER is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Practically a 1 1 branches of the Science De- partment are familiar ground to him. Supervision of the cold lunch stands is his ex- tra-curricular work. For rec- reation he enjoys football and golf. MARGUERITE MICHI of the Commercial Department is. Indeed, an up-to-the-min- ute teacher, if we are to judge by her hobby. She Is a devotee of dancing, but also enjoys tennis and skating. AIiss Alichi Is the sponsor of the Junior Division of the Girls ' Club. ■h- h ' h:.- h h h P(i(jf Tivfnty-fivo THE f CiHl MiliAL A. EL ' GENE MILLER, a leaclier of commercial sub- jects, manager of the cafe- teria, and critic of the Golf Club, is much interested in golf and basketball. His hobby is landscaping. He is a graduate of Cleary, Michi- gan State, and also Milwau- kee Teachers College. KARL i. MILLER is a critic of tlie Student Council student service, and the Na- ture Study Club. He is fond of atjuarium fish and animal tracks. His favorite recrea- tions are swimming, nature, hiking, and camping. He at- tended both Wisconsin and Chicago L ' niversilies. k: 1ly MRS. E. OSGOOD-MOORE is a member of our Music Department. She comes to Washington one day each week to instruct pupils in the art of harp playing. About twenty a ailed themseUes of the opportunity this year. Mrs. Moore ' s hobby is run- ning a home prcperjy. CAROLINE MURPHY that fine, cultured teacher at Wash- ington, is chairman of the English Department. She learned how to keep from splitting infinitives at the University of Chicago. She has gardening as a hobby and also does considerable w a Ik- ing fcr recreation. LORNA MURPHV is a teacher of French in our Modern Language Depart- ment. She is a member of the Matinee Dance Commit- tee. Her hobby is music, but her favorite recreations are tennis and walking. She has attended the Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago. CLARA E. NAPPE, a bowl- ing enthusiast, is in the Com- mercial Department. Her ex- tra-curricular activities ex- tend to the sponsorship of the Senior Girls ' Club. Out- side of school Miss Nappe devotes her time to reading. She graduated from the Uni- ersitv of Wisconsin. HARRY D. O ' NEIL is an Easterner, a graduate from the Lniversity of Maine. His leanings are also toward mu- sic, for he enjoys playing the trumpet and composing mu- sic. He is an instructor in the English Department and is the capable director of the band. HASSO PESTALOZZI. a member of our Chemistry Department, is a graduate of Wisconsin L ' niversity. He is Chemistry Club critic and manager of the band. His hobby lies in flower-garden- ing and photography. He gets a big kick out of making pars and 300-yard drives. ELLA PHELPS, a graduate of the University of Wiscon- sin, has a queer hobby — that of giving grammar drills to unsuspecting students. She is on the Matinee Dance Com- mittee, and the whirling dancers enjoy her cheerful smile. Reading is her favor- ite recreation. k . 1 LORRAINE POLLWORTH IS art critic of The Scroll Annual. In addition to her fondness for art and sculp- ture. Miss Poilwcrth Is also a sport enthusiast. Her fav- orile game is tennis. She at- tended art school and gradu- ated from the State Teachers College. . Pai e Tiicnty-three ¥WE SCmtt AWillU ANNA PORTER, one of our brilliant mathematics teachers, attended Wisconsin, Chicago, and Marquette Uni- versities. She enjoys seeing a good movie. Her chief in- terest lies in playing a grand game of golf. She excels in making pars and assigning much home work. EA ' EL ' iN M. i ' LRDV is a member of the History De- pnrtment and will long be retnembered for Who were the generals? Where did they go? and so on. She acts as a critic for Lincoln Literary Society. She likes swimming, skating, and looking after her summer cottage. META M. RAASCH exe- cutes her life work in the Foreign Language and Com- mercial Departments. She has charge of study hall, lunch- room and infirmary monitors, besides being on the Evening Program and Honor Awards Committees. Siie is interested in all athletics. LEILA ROSENFELD has a very modern hobby, indeed ! Trying to grow thin. High- ways are happy ways very well describes her favorite recreation which is motoring. Much of her spare time at school is used in planning The Annual. Friendliness is her password. MARLAN SCANLAN ' S fav- orite recreation is driving a car, though she is equally fond of acquiring knowledge since she received this year her M.A. in English from Marquette. Her real hobby is Wisconsin history, or is it rather teaching Alphaneans how to say it? LUCV SCHOENIG is a member of our Commercial Department. She greets every one with a smiling face and always has a that reminds me to tell. She does reams of mimeographing for the school. Reading and m alkinc she likes. Vou can meet her daily in the park. ELDOX SCHNELLER is called a good sport by all who know him because of his friendliness and comradeship. He came from the University of Wisconsin to teach Eng- lish. Being on the Animal statT he has charge of the sport section and sees that we are properly named in these pages. CLIFFORD C. SEIFERT has charge of our bookstores. Due to his careful manage- ment, they are a great suc- cess. He is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers College. A fishing trip with the added pleasure of camp- ing is the thing he likes best cutside of studying new things. BERTHA L. SENTI spends her spare time in giving vo- cational advisement and keep- ing order in the assembly. She recei ed her higher education at Wisconsin and L r(|U( ' tte. As a teacher of German, she finds that attending opera. German especially, holds her greatest Interest. -■ -A d S A FRED G. SAHTH is a grad- uate of both Northwestern and Marquette. He is one of the instructors in the Music Department, and his instruc- tive and entertaining organ recitals have led many to an appreciation of fine music. He directs the orchestra. His hobby is woodworking. Page Tnventy-four LILLIE SPIERING. super- visor of the Evening Dance Committee, Decoration Com- mittee, and Athletic Eligibil- ity Committee, is a graduate of the University of Wiscon- sin and a teacher of history. Miss Spiering ' s favorite rec- reation is bowling, in which she excels. THE SCiftL HiiAL Wfi PH LAUREN ' SPRAGL E of the I [id us trial Arts Department teaches boys the proper use of planes and chisels, di id- ers and compasses. He is a graduate of Stout Institute. As an assistant football coach, he admits that athletics is an out taiiding hobby with him. ( R ILLE STIFFNEV grad- uated from Tri-State College. He imparts knowledge of bookkeeping and uses the same know ledge in keeping book- store accounts. His pet hobby is sketching. His chief recrea- tion is hitting a ball with a club and tiien chasing it — golf. INEZ STROHM. We have among us an actress, a dra- matic critic, and an English teacher all in one. She is the director of the Washington Players, which is a good rea- son for their many successes. Miss Strohm tells us her fa orite recreation is horse- back riding. MARGARET THOMPSON is a critic of the Lincoln Literary Society lending her talent toward improving the dramatic activities of the club. Her hobby is sewing, and her favorite recreation is hiking. She entered our English De- partment from Northwes- tern. FLORENCE •AN VLIET is not only an English teacher, but she also possesses the ability to be a factor behind the great workings of Tiie Scroll, for she is one of the critics in the literary depart- ment. She is a graduate of both Wisconsin L ' niversity and Radcliffe College. CHARLES R. WHIl E prob- ably has more dates in his mind than any other man on the faculty, for teaching American history is his job. But oh, how he can elucidate on politics! He plays a good game of checkers too. He at- tended the University of W ' is- consin. BRISTOL E. WING is as- sociated with the Industrial Arts Department and is an alumnus of Bradley Poly- technic. His hobby is radio, and he asserts that his favor- ite recreation is fishing. Out- side of regular teaching ac- tivities, he is custodian of athletic equipment. GERDA WITTALAN is a friendly teacher in our Eng- lish Department. As a liter- ary critic on the W ' eekly she devotes much time to correct- ing manuscript. Gardening, she asserts, is her pet hobby though she enjoys walking and golfing. Lawrence is her Alma Mater. WILLLAM WOODS is the genial manager of our book- store. To him we must go for cur pencils and pens, our texts and our folders. Mr. Woods teaches commercial subjects which he mastered at Whitewater Teachers Col- lege. His most enjoyable pas- time is readi ng. x.v id Page Tiuenty-liiie W Jt ¥I E Uimi MilJU ILMA ZIXNS. criiic of the proofreading department of The Scroll Weekly, enjoys the finer things in life. As a hobby she chocses readinir. and as a favorite recreation she selects good music. Miss Zinns has a degree, received from the University of Wis- consin. XORMA J. ZARTNER holds the key to the store- room of knowledge, the li- brary. After taking a course in tlie library school at Madi- son and working in the pub- lic library she came to Wash- ing ten. She is a Brev er fan and confesses she enjoys base- ball above other sports. FACULTY HE faculty of Washington Hii;h V .; ' School is by no means a group of all ' : ' i j) work and no play. During the year ' ' ' ' the teachers enjoy many different social gatherings at which all the cares of teaching are forgotten. A splendid picnic which was enjoyed hy all. was held last Septem- ber at Hilgen Spring Park. Baseball and horse- shoe were foremost among the games, and after the games, a most delicious dinner was served. Also the usual Christmas party was held at the school. However, due to prevailing business condi- tions and the general depression, gifts were dis- tributed to the facult children only, while the subscriptions from the teachers were donated to charity. Of course, no Christmas party would pos- sibly be complete without a Christmas tree which added a most delightful atmosphere. The dinner served in the cafeteria was also verv appetizing. There are eighty-three teachers composing the faculty. Aliss V ' erna Schultz. a teacher of the Commercial Department, left the school in Sep- tember to become .Mrs. James X ' erdium, and she now resides in Dowagiac, Michigan. Miss Evangeline Fisher of the History Department also left in June, and she is married and now lives in St. Louis. As deeply as we regret the loss of these two teachers, we are pleased to welcome Mr. Valter Janisch of the Art Department, Miss Ruth Hardaker of the History Department, and Miss Alice Lackey of the Commercial Depart- ment. Besides the work of teaching, the teachers are also engaged in many outside activities. The men ' s golf team is composed of Mr. Harrison Meyer, Mr. John .McCutcheon, and Mr. Henr Ericson. I he ladies ' bowling team claims as members Miss Marguerite Michi, Miss Alice Lackey, Miss Rose Helen Hauer, and Miss Norma Zartner. .Miss Lillie Spiering, Miss Sylvia Brooks, Miss Orma Keuper, Miss Clara Nappe, and Miss E elyn Purdy have also shown interest in bowling activities. The men ' s bowling team consists of Mr. Harrison Meyer, Mr. Harri, Brown. Mr. John Hagberg, Mr. Carl Gaenssle, .Mr. Kenneth Dewe , and .Mr. Waldemar Groth. rre Page Tiicnty-six t 9it mmmMi. .,,.!■ ¥iJE SCiitL AiiUAL SYLVIA M. BROOKS of the office is a happy sight fur the newcomers to Wash- ington, with her cheery smile and friendly greeting. Her favorite recreation is reading, but lier main pleasure lies in studying the art of interior decorating. Don ' t change your vocation, please ! VIOLA IVIOLKENTIN is our assistant clerk in the of- fice. She is always busy with records, for it is no small job to keep track of attend- ance at Washington. In her leisure time she enjoys doing art work or you may see her on the ccurt, a tennis racket in hand. t :M. FACULTY One can easily see that, contrary to the pre- vailing opinion, the teachers do spend a ijreat deal of their time in play. Some of their happiest moments were spent together during various times of the year at the foregoing social functions. There are four teachers in the Music Depart- ment, se enteen in the English, six in the Mathe- matics, fi e in the Biology, four in the Art, two in Public Speaking, two in the Physics, three in the Chemistr , twelve in the Commercial, four in the Manual Training, four in the Physical Training, one in the Social Science, one in the Household Arts, two in the Spanish, four in the History, three in the Latin, three in the German, one in the General Science, one in the French, and three in the Commercial Geography. While in school, our faculty not onl ' fills the capacity of teaching the fundamentals of school work, but it is also engaged in sponsoring vari- ous groups. Each teacher has a group of students whom he advises as to work to be taken and of- fers whatever help the student may require. This work is not only very interesting to the teachers, but is also a great help to the students. Through this very efficient method, students are enabled not only to choose subjects which will benefit them the most, but also to keep within the limits of their respective courses. The various outside activities of the school, nameh. Athletics, Literary, Science, Journalistic, and Dramatic, ha e as critics a number of teach- ers. Although at times it is rather difScult to find the time to attend meetings and to prepare pro- grams, the critics of the various societies will at all times be found most congenial and interesting to work with. Probabl ' the stage work might be named as a department in itself, and Mr. Donald Mereen, who is at the head of this work, mav be found backstage before school, during his free periods, after school, and at night busy working with his faithful crew. This work is just an ex- ample of the time and energy which the various teachers give to these outside functions. The life of a teacher is not just one test after another but is rather made up of an interesting group of alternating work and plav. P i! e Tiventy-ieven Page Tni;cnty-eiglit SENIORS Strong, young, spirit- ed, with pure red blood pulsing thru his being, ready for whate er may come, antlered monarch scans the horizon, trying to pierce the veil that stretches before him, too vast and deep for him to fathom, too entangl- ed with numerous trails for him rashly to choose his course. Likewise, we who stand poised on the summit of our youth, the past behind, the future before, ready to follow what paths Oppor- tunity may reveal as our inquiring feet tread its hills and valleys and emerge from its shadows to its sunshine, can vaguely perceive its more general contours,- but the distinct outlines--- for the present, these rest in obscurity. HE fCPIlL AlNiU FW Robert Lind President Irving Kowalskv ' ice-president Alice Hein Treasurer Harold Woerishofer Sgt.-at-arms SEPTEMBER 1930 CLASS N ORDER to siive those students who f raduate from summer school the K|) benefits of class organization, the ' ■ ' i September class idea was put into effect in 1929, and the summer- school class of 1930 was the second to graduate thus. The class, with Robert Lind as President, Alice David as Secretary, Alice Hein as Treas- urer, and Harold Woerishofer as Sergeant-at- arms, had as its critic I Ir. Ralph Blair. The chairman of the Class Color committee was James ORourke ; of the Motto committee, Louis Habel : and of the Program committee, Carl Dittmann. In- terests of its members outside of school hours in- cluded everything from library work to ushering. The most popular outside interest was sports. The Golf Club claimed Carl Dittmann, Louis Habel, Donald Ross, and Harold Woerishofer, while the first-mentioned golf enthusiast also swam. The Boys ' Athletic Association attracted a large number of the bo s, and Alice David was a mem- ber of Wahiat. Those who figured in football were Irving Kowalsky and Harold AV ' oerishofer. The class contained a club president in the per- son of Donald Ross, who was at one time chief executive of the Tennis Club; Harold Strasse also played tennis. Track called to Daniel Hanahan, Irving Kowalsky, Donald Ross, Harold Strasse, and Gerald Wendt. A lightweight boxing cham- pion, Harold Strasse, was produced b the class. Harold Woerishofer took part in intramural wrestling, and Fred Portlance was a skater. To turn to the fields of music and other cul- ture, Carl Dittmann played in the Junior Band, and Alice Martha Hansen and Florence Rilev sang in the Girls ' Glee Club. Rose Singer was perhaps the busiest and most literary of the group, for she was a member of Philomathea and a Li- brary assistant. She also was on the Student Coun- cil and was a hall monitor. Orris Grueneberg, Klihu Horwitz, Irving Kowalsky, Frank Mc- Carthy, and Harold Strasse belonged to the Newsboys ' Club. Several of the class members were of a more scientific frame of mind, belonging to the Physics, Chemistry, and Nature Study Clubs. The physi- cists were Carl Dittmann, Robert Lind, and Gerald Wendt : the chemists, Elihu Horwitz, Robert I-ind. and James O ' Rourke; and the only Nature Study Clubite was Elihu Horwitz. Harold A ' oerishofer was a member of the usher corps. The class, though small, was an important group of Seniors. It contributed to the Senior Class gift and aided the Senior-Junior Prom of a year ago, the Class Pla , and the Senior-Freshie Day program. Its diplomas were presented in Septem- ber, after the students ' completion of their courses. h 1 V.V L.V Page Tixenty-nine |i 9 1 ALICE DAVID was ihe name w hich appeared on all lier papers and by whicii Iier teachers knew her, but to her classmates and friends she was much better known as just plain Al. She was well known as a member of both the Girls ' Club and Wnhiat. TUE ICiIti AWMilL JaT- CARL DITTMANN was liked by his classmates w ho admired his versatility. Carl was a member of the Golf Club, the swimming stjuad, the Boys ' Club, the Boys ' Athletic Association, the Physics Club, and last, but not least, was an active mem- ber cf the Junior Band. ORRIS GRl ' ENEBERG is distintjuished from others by his unusually quiet rubber heels and by a very modest, happy smile. While at Wash- ington, he was kept busy as a member of the Newsboys Club and the Boys ' Athletic Association. He is known by the nickname Bub. ROBERT GRLESCHOW li es content and envies none. Silent as the winds. Let the world go as it may, he wil! take it either way. He is a modest youth, the very epitome cf truth. Efficient he is in many things. There is something good in being gen- tle of word. LOUIS HABEL, JR.. was a member of the Golf Club. the Boys ' Club, and the Boys ' Athletic Association. He was a splendid student, a real sport among the high school lads, and among tlie girls was quite a gentleman. His ways are all the ways cf pleasantness. DANIEL HANRAHAN. familiarly known as Irish to his friends, was acti ' e mostly in track, basketball, and bo.ving. His ready wit and love for competition made friends of all his op- ponents. Irish is remem- bered by many for his fair- ness, ability, and energy. ALICE HANSEN yodeled with the Girls ' Glee Club and conscientiously took part in the activities cf the Girls ' Club. Al will be missed around this institution, for her sunny smile cheered many a weary fellow-suf- ferer. Spread your sunshine always, Alice. [- 4n i ALICE EVELYN HEIN ser ed as Secretary-Treasurer of her class. She was a loyal member of the Girls Club. She was fittingly given the ppithet Freckles by her friends. She lives up to the saying Smile awhile. Everyone is always happy to see this sweet miss. ELIHU H. HORWITZ. whose black eyes were al- ways twinkling at some joke. was a very busy young man. As a member of the Chemis- try. Nature Study, News- boys ' , and Beys Clubs, as w ' ell as the cross-country squad and Boys ' Athletic As- sociation he made many pals. IRATNG KOWALSKY is certainly headed for success in the field of athletics, for while he was at school he participated in track, cross- country, and football. Three clubs claimed Irv as a mem- ber: the Boys ' Club, the Newsboys ' Club, and the Boys ' Athletic Association. r T 3? Tzy g h h Paffr Thirty ff  ROBERT LIXD was ap- pointed to the presidency of the summer school class due to his ability in leadership. In addition, he was active in the Physics Club, Chemis- try Club, Boys ' Athletic As- sociation, and the Boys ' Club. Science was his chief studv. YUE SCVitL AiiUU FRANK McCARThn is one of these masculine people who is constantly avoiding the i.pposite sex. He clune t(i tiie companionship of the boys only by joinina; the Boys ' Athletic Association, the Beys ' Club, and the Nev sboys ' Club. The boys calleJ him Red. JOHN McHCGH, u ho to his friends (and he has many of the same) is known as Mac, was at all times a pGod student and a splendid friend. John was interested in literature and fond of athletics. Self-knowledge, and self-control are his secrets to fame. -; jjt 1 jKlV; , V A N D A MEIER. or Jimmy as she Is known to her friends, is one of those shy, quiet, bashful girls one still meets occasionally. Grad- uating in three and a half vears, she still iiad time to belong to the Girls Club, where she has made a great manv friends. JAMES O ' ROLRKE was acti e in tlie Ciieinistry Club, Boys ' Club, and also was a Beys ' Athletic Association member. In addition to these interests he held a position as chairman of the September Class Color committee. Jim. he is called by his friends, of % lioni he has many. FRED J. I ' ORTLANCE has skating for his chief in- terest in life. While at Washington, he held the of- fice of Secretary in the Skat- ing Club. He also was an active member of the Boys ' Club and cf the Athletic As- sociation. More often he Is kn(;v as } ortv. ELOREN ' CE A. RILEY Is a true Irishman. Her nick- name is Peggy. and her eyes are blue. Peg was a member of the Girls ' Glee Club and the Girls ' Club. This old saying tits her to perfection. A smile for all, a frown for none. Jolly and sweet, all hearts she w on. DONALD ROSS was noted for great versatility in sports. Although he was a member of the Boys ' Club, Golf Club, Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion, and President of the Tennis Club, he was a speedy track letter-winner, and a rugged crcss-country runner. HAROLD SCHAAK mav be better know n to you by his nickname Boy. In or- der that he might be entitled to wear one of those pretty buttons, Harold joined the Boys ' Athletic Association. In addition to this, he spent much cf his time at school supporting the Boys ' Club. ROSE JANET SINGER did her active work for the school as a librarian, but she was a hall monitor too. She donated her literary ability to Philo- mathea and was a member of the Girls ' Club. Jan will be missed by many who cherished her merry smile and cheerful greeting. Pdi e Thirty-une H 9 3 1 ¥HE fC9|ll MiliU HAROLD STRASSE is athletic. His is the title of liglitwei ht boxinp: chiinipicn for ' 3 1. Hal duly claims membership in the Tennis Club, Boys ' Club. Athletic Association, and Newsboys ' Club. He, too. was a mem- ber of the track squad. Will he ever become a cliampion? RAYMOND TAIBL, man- ;t,i;er of the football team tor two years, was a member of the Latin Club, Boys ' Club, and the Boys ' Athletic Association. He w ' as a popu- lar favorite among the boys, beine known as Ray to them. Any sport in season is his dehiiht. L- Rj()RlH ALLIN, or Marg, as she was more fa- miliarly called by her friends, was a member of the Girls ' Club and the Girls ' Athletic Associaticn. She was known by her curly hair, her dark eyes, and her winning smile. Here ' s hoping that many good things come her way. GERTRrOE A ' OIGT was a maiden fair with blue eyes and light curly hair. Her friends called her by the nickname of Gert and she was very popular with her many friends. The Girls ' Club and the Girls ' Athletic Associatio n claimed her as a loval member. GERALD WENDT is a man of action. When Jerry wasn ' t sprinting along the cinder path, he attended the Physics and Boys ' Clubs. In- terested in all athletics, he was a track letter-winner, a cross-ccuntry runner, and a member of the Athletic As- sociation. m l Ai HAROLD C. WOERISHO- FER. who was Sergeant-at- arms of the September class, was one of our athletes. He played football and wrestled as well as being a member of the Golf Club. He also was an usher and a member of the Boys ' Club and was known as Hal to friends. THE TABLES Tl RXED L p. ' up. '  iy Friend, and quit your books; Or surely you ' ll t rozi ' double. L p. ' up. ' my Friend, and clear your looks: K ' liy all this toil mid trouble: ' She has a ivorld of ready ivealth. Our minds and hearts to bless — Spontaneous icisdoin breathed by health, rriilh breathed by cheerfulness. The sun, above the mountain ' s head A freshening lustre inelloiv Through all the long green fields has spread. His first siveet evening yelloiv. One impulse from a vernal ii ' ood May teach you more of ?nan. Of moral evil and of good, I ' haii all the sages can. Books ' ' tis a dull and endless strife. Come, hear the woodland linnet , How siveet his music! on my life. There ' s more of icisilom in it. Sweet IS the lore irhich ature brings; Our meddling intellect Mis-shapes the beauteous forms of things- If e murder to dissect. A nd lark! how blithe the throstle sings. ' He, too, is no mean preacher. Come forth into the light of things Let ature be your teacher. Enough of Science and of Art ; Close up those barren leaves; Come forth, and bring with you a heart That 7vatches tinil receives. — JJ ' ordsivorth. Page Thirty tii:o W 93m Donald Herbst President TWE StiliL AliliAL f- ' ShiiR.max Baker Vice-president 4 Edna Mixdorf Secretarv RoBERT Beyer Treasurer FEBRUARY 1931 CLASS S,ERSEVERANCE aids success. tollow- in j this, their motto, the Fehruar - ' 31 Class was bound to succeed, and accordinsr to liss Ella Phelps, critic, was e er up and doing. The event most to be remembered by this class was the Twelve-Act Vodvil on January i6 and 17. I9.S0. Comedy, a jazz orchestra, dancing, sing- ing, and a one-act play, Purtle Drums It In, were all included. The class established a precedent much fa i)red by the faculty and principal on Washington ' s first Class Day, in place of the old Senior-Freshie Day. Accordingly, on December 19, all the Seniors donned their colors, silver and black and rose, and their Hower, a pink rose ; and all piled on the stage to entertain the school with music and poetry — Mother Goose Rhymes, too. The cabinet to undertake this step was composed of Donald Herbst, President ; Sherman Baker, Vice-presi- dent ; Edna Alixdorf, Secretar - ; and Robert Beyer, Treasurer. Assisting them were the critics: Miss Ella Phelps, Mr. Karl F. Miller. Mr. Ewers, and Miss Carrie Brown. The class can boast of several outstanding members. Elected to the National High School Honor Society were Sherman Baker, who was Feature Editor of the Veekly Scroll, a member of Quill and Scroll, and President of the Camera Club ; Robert Bever, for five semesters the Scroll ' s Assistant Proof Editor, a member of Quill and Scroll, and on Philo ' s last Intersociety debate team ; Janet Collins, Freshman Girls ' Club Presi- dent, Vice-president of The Players, and leading lady in two public plays ; Harold Goldberg, .Alphanea ' s negati e team captain in the last Inter- societx ' contest, Secretary-Treasurer of the Physics Club, and Salutatorian ; Grace Hollenbeck, Presi- dent of the Sophomore Girls ' Club, Secretary of the Senior Class, and Treasurer of Alphanea ; Rudolph Klug, member of Philomathea ' s Inter- society team, ' ice-president of the Physics Club, and a member of The Scroll literary staiif; Gertrude Mason, Proofreader on the Scroll Bi- A eekly staff, and both an assemblv and hall moni- tor; Edna Mixdorf, February Annual Editor, twice on Philo ' s Intersociety teams, and Secretary of Philomathea ; Walter Ott, Editor of the Scroll Weekly, Captain of the 1929 affirmative State debate team, and Philo ' s Intersociety orator; -Maxine Plate, President of the Sophomore Girls ' Club and chairman of the membership commit- tee of Alphanea; and Marjory Anspach, elected in her seventh semester as Valedictorian, Scroll reporter, and winner of the music award. Other members of which the class is proud are Byron Haese, President of the Student Council and of the Nature Study Club, as well as an ac- tor ; Karl Boedecker, Annual and Scroll Photog- rapher, first President of the Camera Club, and later ' ice-president ; Donald Herbst, Senior Class President, Junior Class ' ice-president. Treasurer of Philomathea, and a worker in the Life Advise- ment department ; and Catherine Schmitz, Proof- reading Editor of the Scroll Weekly and elected to Quill and Scroll. At the usual traditional and beautiful gradua- tion, the Rev. E. Dakin talked. The class gift, presented then, was two art tile panels in colors to place on the walls of the east vestibule above the benches. Paije Thirty-three TtlE tltmi MMMUt EDWARD ADLER w:is familiarly known to Iiis friends as Alatzen. Edward played basketball on Wash- ington ' s team and was a member of one of the championship basketball teams in the city ' s amateur league. He claims sports in- terest him most. MARJORlh ALBERT is greatly interested in sineinc. She was a niember of the Girls ' Glee Club, and also belonged to the Girls ' Club. .Madge, as she is sometimes called, was an assembly moni- tor. She entered Wasiiin ton from Peckham. Good luck. Jerin Lind. JOHN ALEXANDER cer- tainly rode a hobby, for horseback riding is the thing he likes best of all. He was active in the Chemistry Club as its A ' ice-president. Besides this, the Student Council, Physics Club, Boys ' Club, and Nature Study Club claimed his membership. HARRY ALTTMAN has cliosen music as his principal interest. He was prominent in the Glee Club and the Junior Band. Harry belonged to the Athletic Association, Alphanea, Chemistry Club, and was a hall monitor. He liked to stump us with in- volved questions. LLOYD ANDERSON was chiefly interested in athletics, f e did splendid v ork on the wrestling, track, and foot- ball teams. He certainly knows how to handle the pigskin. He enjoyed athletics and was a SHimming and ten- nis fan. We hope big things for Llovd in the future. MARJORIE A N SP A CH w ' as Valedictorian of the January Class. As a Junior, she was awarded member- ship in National H )nnr. Al- phanea. The Players. Student Council, Intersociety. ami Scroll work engaged her in- terest. History is her hobby. And her hair isn ' t red ! KEITH APPLEBY entered from Pine BIutT High School In February ' 2S. He was a Senior reporter on the Scroll Bl-Weekly and was an active member of the Boys ' A t li- letic Association, Chemistry Club. Golf Club, and Boys ' Club. Where ' s Harriet ? — uas Ills favorite expression. SHERVLAN BAKER was acti e in Scroll work. He was Beat and Feature Editor. Because of his excellent work on the publication, he was awarded membership in Quill and Scroll. Offices held were Vice-president of the January Class and President of the Camera Club. ELROY BARGENQUAST was a member of tlie Boys ' and the Newsboys ' Clubs and the Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion. He served as a h.ill monitor and was on the swimming and track teams. His chief interest lies in avia- tion. He entered Washington from Peckham Junior High. M MARGUERITE BECK ser ' ed as a hall atid library nionitor. Slie did splendid w ork in Alphanea, Student Council, and Nature Study Club, besides being Treasurer of the Girls ' Club. Her chief interest lies in rending his- tory and science. I liking is her hobbv. Pdffr Thirty-four f m j w YHE ffiHL AiNf AL HELEN BEISBIER is a type of person ho accom- plishes things quietly. She served as student monitor. Besides being active in the Girls ' Club, she took pictures with the Camera Club and hiked with the Nature Study Club. Here ' s success to you. Helen! GERALD BERGMANN was an active member of Al- phanea, tlie Latin Club, and the Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion. He served as a cafeteria monitor. His greatest pleasure lies in athletics and in read- ing and studying new things. Gerald came from Peckham jiininr High School. RUTH BERNER was a real worker in Lincoln and the Girls ' Club. She was Student Council Representative of Lincoln. Scroll and Student Service w ork took much of her time. Her greatest pleas- ure lies in journalism. She came from Peckham Junior Hieh School. ROBERT BEYER ' S intectu- ous smile won for him many friends. In school activities, he was Senior Class Treas- urer, Intersociety Debate Captain for Philomathea, Proof Editor on the Scroll, and a member of the Annual Staff. Bob was awarded mem- bership in Quill and Scroll. EARL BI ' INS entered from Laona High School, Laona. Wisccnsin. Sailing is his hobby. An interest in Nature made him an active member of the Nature Study Club. He belonged to the Athletic Association. Sailing, sailing over the bounding main, Earl, and good luck ! ROBERT BLAZEJOX ' SKV v as an active member of the Chemistry Club. Physics Club, Philomathea, and the Boys ' Athletic Association. He served as a hal! monitor and c:n the Senior Program Committee. He lo ed to jug- gle the atoms and longed to be a great chemist. KARL BOEDECKER w orkeJ on the Stage Crew as property man. His chief interest lies in piiotography and he served the Camera Club as ' ice-president. and President. Golf, which is liis favorite sport, attracted him into the Golf Club. He pla ed en the gol f team. ALBERT BOLDT did ex- cellent w ork on tlie Scroll He served as cafeteria and assembly monitor. Because his chief hobby is the study of tropical fish, he took an active part in the Nature Study Club. He made his presence know n in operettas and Glee Club functions. HOWARD BRINGE held the position of Head C slier at all auditorium fun ctions. Howie, as his friends called him. was a member of the Golf Club. Newsboys ' Club, and Chemistry Club. He is chiefly interested in studying mechanics. Besides tills, lie enjoys all sports. MARIAN BROEKSMA en- tered Washington as a Senior from North Division High School which she had at- tended for three years. Her chief interest lies in reading, but she also lakes a keen delight in mathematics. We feel that IMame was a w el- come person in our midst. Z ' Page T iirty-five THE ffiflL 4WNUAL 1 a  i GOLDYE BROSSELL. whc was a member of The Wash- ington Players, has cliosen as her chief interest, dra- matics and stage work. She was a member of Alphanea, the Girls ' Club, and Wahiat. She served on the Scroll Staff and on the Senior Class Gift Committee. BERNMCE BL ' CHHOLZ entered as a Sophcmore from Peckham Junior High School. She did N ' aluable Student Service work as a hall moni- tor for several semesters. In addition, she was prominent in Philomathea and the Girls ' Club. Her greatest pleasure lies In sw imniing. ALFRED BLCHHOLZ. or Al. as he is familiarly known by his friends, entered as a Sophomore from Peckham Junior High School. For sev- eral semesters he was a mem- ber of the Newsboys ' Club. Football and baseball are his chief outside interests. He also enjoys reading. LLOYD BLRNS entered from Peckh.im Junior tiigh School. He participated in various forms cf athletics, his chief interest being track. He was a member of the Newsboys ' Club for several semesters and also took an active part in the Boys ' Ath- letic Association. JA.MES CANAR joined the Junior Literary Society a a Freshman. Later he was a member of the Athletic As- sociation and Physics Club. He was an assistant lunch rcom monitor. His chief in- terest is athletics and usher- ing. Seat four to the left, please. Thank you. LILLIAN CASSEL devotes most uf her time to dramatic work, drawing, and various forms of athletics. She took an active interest in Wahiat to which she belonged for several semesters. She was a member of the Girls ' Club and also of student service as an assembly monitor. ESTHER CHADA has as her hobby the taking of pic- tures. She shot pictures with the Camera Club of which t.he was Secretary, Esther also devoted much of her time to work on the Annua! iind the Girls ' Club. She is shy and small but ery sw eet. FREDERICK CLARK did splendid work in the Orches- tra and the Junior Band. In addition to being fond of music, he was also interested in athletics. Fred belonged to the Freshman football s(|uad, and was a member of the Boys ' Club. We hope vou ' ll be another Sousa. JANET COLLINS worked in the Girls ' Club serving as President and Treasurer. In addition, she was ' ice-presi- dent of The Players, Secre- tary of Alphanea, and she served on the Junior and Senior Class Social Com- mittees. She was a favorite with the boys. ROBERT CRAWFORD was chieHy interested in athletics. He was on the basketball and track teams and was a member of the Athletic As- sociation. He contributed much to tlie Junior Orchestra and to the Newsboys Club. Bob was a graduate of Peck- ham Junior High School. Pa( c T hirty-six THE fCiftL AiiiAL hr Tfi HEATH CRIDER took an active part in athletics. He was a member of the track team, the Tennis Club, and the Athletic Association. In addition, he was prominent in Alphanea. Washington Players, and the Boys ' Club. He entered from Peckham. He ' s a man of speed. 4 ' k HILMER EBLIXG liked science. He was a member of the Chemistry Club and Secretary and Treasurer of the Physics Club. He be- longed to Philomathea and Athletic Association. Cub re- porting and hall service took part of his time. Who knows, he may become an Einstein. LORRAINE DETJEN be- longed to Alphanea and took an active part in Girls ' Club work. Larry, as she is fami!- iarlv known by her friends, admits that her heart and feet are wrapt up in stage dancing which she hopes to make her profession. Come and trip it as you go. LORAINE EHLHARDT. although she is small as her nickname, Tiny, implies, did much valuable work in keeping order as a hall moni- tor. She was a member of Wahiat. the Girls ' Club. and the Nature Study Club. and intends to take up jour- nalism as her life work. JOHN ' DLOLHY deserves honorable mention for his excellent wcrk in the Physics Club. The study of scientific subjects is his greatest pleas- ure. John is also interested in athletics, and was an en- thusiastic member of the Athletic Association and the Bovs ' Club. BEX ELBAL ' M graduated from Roosevelt Junior High School and entered North Division as a Sophomore, coming to Washington as a Junior. He joined the Chemis- try Club in which he took an active part. His greatest pleasure lies in art work. His nickname is Babe. LOIS DRESCHER was one of the Nature Study Club ' s most industrious workers. Her greatest pleasure lies in the study of nature and animals. Reading and drawing are her other hobbies. She was prominent in Alphanea and the Girls ' Club and also served as a hall monitor. ELSA E.MMRICH enjoys reading as her greatest pleas- ure. She did much valuable work on the Scroll Staff and served faithfully as a hall monitor. The organizations in which she took part for several semesters are Philo- mathea, Girls ' Club, and Nature Study Club. JOHN FAIRALL was given an important part in the operetta and was prominent in the Glee Club of which he was Secretary and Treas- urer. He also belonged to the Boys ' Club and Athletic Association. Music and sports interest him most. He may become a Barrvmore. LILLIAN FORM A N ' S friends call her Jinx. But if she ' s a jinx, then she can rightly be called a lucky one. Lillian is an athlete and loves all kinds of sports and sccut work. She hopes to be a Girl Scout Leader some day. The Girls ' Club and Wahiat claimed her. IZ 1 -O 3:? ::37- v.- Page Thirty-seven THE fCiflL AMillAL I MARjORIE FORSBERG personihes tlie true American girl ; she loves swininiing and athletics of all kinds. Be- sides, she is a fine sport and a most delightful person to knew. Her winning smile en- dears her to everyone. Mar- jorie has always been an in- terested Girls ' Club member. AIELA ' IN A. FRICK was a person who had a great love for music. This caused him to join the Eoys Glee Club, iind many a morning he entertained us fr om the stage. Shorty ' s other great love uas Business, and we know that in this line he will be a great success. I D A H FRIEDLAND is better known to all her In- timate friends as Ika. She is a most interesting person, iia ing as her chief diversions the piano, drama, and mys- tery plays that make one shiver and screech. Ika was a very loyal member of the Girls ' Club. JOHN GALLAGHER was a friend indeed, for lie served every need of the football team as its manager during the 1930 season. However, baseball holds his interest and you never can tell but he might be the King of Swat same day. His greatest ambition is to turn Pro. HAROLD GIESESKE or just plain Hal was a mem- ber of the Athletic Associa- tion. He served as a cafeteria monitcr. His chief interest lies in art and basebalL Hal graduated from Peck- ham Junior High School. He is a marvelous basketball player. LO L ' I S E GRAPENTHIX had diversified interests. She was a Lincolnite and went out for Intersociety. Besides working hard to graduate in three years, she was on the Annual Photography Staff and a member of the Camera Club. Louise served also as an infirmary attendant. HOWARD GNOS is the man who is acquiring per- sonality plus, for you see. Howie wants to be a sales- man. The Athletic Associa- tion. Boys ' Club, Tennis Club, and Newsboys ' Club have helped him to add to liis already genial and pleas- ing personality. HAROLD GOLDBERG was a man of few words, but when he spoke them, one stopped to listen. He was the Intersociety Debate Captain for Alphanea. Goldie was ' ice-president of the Chemistry Club and Secretary-Treasurer of the Physics Club. He was the Senicr Class Salutatorian. LILLIAN G OLL I N cer- tainly was a charming per- son. She seemed to radiate happiness wherever she went. In September. 1929, she en- tered Washington frcm North Division and graduated in three and one-half years. Reading is her hobby. Lil- lian is a peppy little worker. ' ERNA GROSSE was a prominent member of the Girls ' Club and served as office monitor. Her chief in- terests lie in sports and of- fice work. She is a graduate cf the Thirty-eighth Street Schcol. We predict success for you, A ' eriia, as a private secretary. n h : -- Paffc Thirty-riffhl IKE fCiflL Aiiili ARTHUR GUETZKE was a member of the Boys ' Club as ell as th e Athletic As- sociation of the school. Arthur is chiefly interested in sports and science, es- pecially chemistry. He is a graduate of the Sherman School. Here ' s hoping he is one huge success ! ORLIN H.AACK. or Jack fcr short, is a most im- maculate person. The theater interests him. Who know s. he may become a director some day. Jack came from the Clarke Street School. He participated in Boys ' Club activities and in the .Athletic .As ociation. Best of luck ! BYRON H A E S E was a most representative student, tor he was President of the Student Council, cue of the highest lionors any person can have. ' By also presided at Nature Study meetings and was a Washington Player, Llncolnite, and Boys Club inember. A real leader « as he. LUCILLE HAMBACH was a prominent member of the Girls ' Club and also belonged to Wahiat. She took a great Interest In tlie Golf Club. Lucille ' s chief diversion lies in music, w hich know ledge came In handy in physics. She is a graduate of Hi- Mount. ALVIN H.ANSEN was a member of the Nature Study Club and also an active member in the Physics Club. Alvin belonged to the Boys ' Club and the Newsboys ' Club. Architecture is one of his outside interests, and cur future cities will be depend- ent on such as he. MILDRED HENDERSON was a person one could be proud to call a friend. Her violet eyes radiated her cheery spirit. The Players, Philo- mathea, Intersociety, Girls ' Club, Girls ' Glee Club, and Student Service work are only a few of the activities In s hicli she participated. ANDREW HENSEL w a s the Scroll cartocnist and a member of the Annual Staff. Andy warbled many a note in the Boys ' Quartette and often sang to us through the medium of the Boys ' Glee Club. The Athletic Associa- tion claims him as a member. Life, too. Is a song, Andy, DONALD HERBST was successful in e ery thing that he did. His executive ability came to his assistance as President cf the Senior Class and as ' Ice- president of the Junior Class. In Phllomathea he kept the pennies jumping as Treasurer. But how he could dri e a Packard ! EDNA HOEFT or Eddie, as she is referred to by her giri friends, was a member of the Girls ' Club. Eddie ' s chief interest lies in art and music. She is a graduate of the HI-Mount school. Here ' s hoping that she may become an artist and ha e pictures in the Hall of Fame. HERMAN HOERIG was an ofhce and Iiall monltcr. Hermy also belonged to Al- phanea. He was very active in both the Physics and the Chemistry Clubs. Profes- sor, as he is also called, was a member of the Boys ' .Athletic Association. Strive on, you will become fa mnus. Page Thirty-nine ¥HE SimM. MillAL GEORGE HOFFMANN presided at the Junior Class meetings. He as an I titer - society debater fur I ' liilo- mathea. Love for jokes led him to gather humor for the Scroll. Duke, as he was called, was also a member of the Student Council and a student monitor. fj MARION JACOBSON, or Mitzi, as she is called by her friends, was a very ji)II and gay person. One could hear her happy laugh many times during the day. She be- longed to the Girls ' Club. Her chief Interest lies in tlie study of medicine. We hope that she realizes her ambition. GRACE HOLLENBECK rote the minutes for the Junior Class. She was Presi- dent and Secretary of the Sophomore Girls ' Club. Grace was a Council Representa- tixe, a proofreader on the Scroll, and Treasurer of .Al- phanea. She served on the Student Ser ice corps also. ROBERT JEBAVY, or just plain Bob, was a member uf the second football team and the wrestling stjuad. He belonged to the Athletic As- sociation. Bob came to Wash- ington from Two Rivers. Wisconsin, where he gradu- ated from St. Luke ' s. Ho he could tell jokes ! EARL HOVEN. Pudge. as he is called by many, was Sergeant-at-Arms of the Class. He was Treasurer and Second Vice-president of the Latin Club. Pudge helped keep order in the lialls. Earl is chiefly interested in phar- macy. Oh, what a druggist he ' ll make ! WALLACE JENSEN was interested in sports. He was a member of the football sfjuad, also the cress country and track teams. Wally be- longed to the Golf Club, Physics Club, and the Boys ' Club. His chief pastime is athletics. All the girls won- der who that athletic man is. WILLIAM HYINK was a member of the state cham- pionship cross-country team. He was a valuable man to the Camera Club, of which he was Vice-president. Bud be- longed to the Physics Club, Orchestra, and Athletic Asso- ciation. Who ' s this streak of smoke and speed ? rn I ' META JOOST was a mem- ber of the Girls ' Club. Wa- hiat, and the Chemistry Club. She is a graduate of the Auer Avenue School and Peckham Junior High. Her chief interest lies in phar- macy. ISIeta is known for her loyalty and kindness, w hich are admirable (jualities. DORIS KALVELAGE en- tered Washington from Hi- Mount School. Among her friends she is known as Dorie. She belonged to Wahiat and was a member of the Girls ' Club. Her greatest Interest Is in writing, particularly short stories ami poetry. Good luck, Doris. WILBERT KAMMLER en- tered Washiiigtcrn troni Peck- ham. Among his best pals he is called Bill. He was a member of tlic i-Vthlctic As- sociation. Boys ' Club, and played football on Washing- ton ' s strong second team. His chief pleasures are athletics and eating. V V ' . lib If I Patff Forty T IE fCiilL AiiiU ' . ' r ' ? 1 CLIFFORD KASDORFuns elected President of Phi lo- am thea due to his pleasing nature and executive ability. The Players, Student Coun- cil, Student Service, and Intersociety Debate claimed him as a participant. Ath- letics and literary work are his chief interests. DEODORA KASTNER entered Washington from Brown Street School. She was nicknamed Teddy by her pals. She was an active member of W a hi at and be- longed to the Nature Study Club. Her greatest pleasure, she claims, is athletics in which she is most active. MARTHA KEIERLEBER entered Washington H i g li from Peckham. Her other name is Mart. She was a member of the Girls ' Club and Wahiat. Her chief in- terest lies in stenographic work. We hope she will be a famous Secretary some day. Here ' s good luck to you ! HENRY KINDT was a Peckiiamite. He was famil- iarly known as Hank. He was a member of the Boys ' Athletic Association, Chem- istry Club, Physics Club, and Boys ' Club. His main interest is aviation. Here ' s hoping he becomes a second Lindbergh. RLDOLPH KLLG was a member of ] hiIomathea and played in the Orchestra. He belonged to the Newsboys ' Club and Physics Club, of which he was Vice- president for 1930-31. He was also an Intersociety debater, and many are the times his argu- ments subdued opponents. ELDRED KOEPKE was a man of many charms and abilities. Coach gets the keenest pleasure in holding a mere biisketball, for you see that is ;ne of his loves. He was a student monitor, and a member of the Scroll Committee, Boys ' Athletic Association, and Bovs ' Club. COLLEEN KRAFT en- tered Washington from 3Sth Street School. Among her pals she is known as Con- nie. She belonged to the Junior Literary Society and Alphanea. Connie was a member of the Girls ' Club, (_)rchestra. and Scroll Staff. Music is the word with her. THEODORE KRAMER be- longed to the Nature Study Club, Athletic Association, of w hich he was Sergeant-at- Arms. and the Boys ' Club, of which he was Treasurer. He went cut for football and made his letter. He puts every ounce of his 197 pounds into everything he does. ANITA KRAUS played in the Junior Orchestra sending sweet sounds thrcugl the air. She belonged to Wahiat, Girls ' Club, and served the school as an assembly moni- tor. .Ann w ields a w icked tennis racket and the ob- serving person can see m iier a likeness to the famuus Helen. ROBERT KRAUSS. or Bob for short, was a mem- ber of the Athletic Associa- tion. He served en the track team. Bob graduated from Clarke Street School. His greatest pleasure is in Ice skating, and a champion skater he shall become, for he was always at the rinks. Page Forty-one YHE f CHIIL Aiif U NORBERT KRUEGER was A ' ice- president of the Senior Band and Secretary-Treasurer of the Orchestra. He certainly could soothe one ' s feelings with his horn. Alphanea, cross ccuntry team, and Stu- dent Service work for six semesters claimed his time. Hats off to Unk ! LAWRENCE LAMBACH. because of his personality and executive ability, was cliosen President of the Physics Club. He was a Student Council member, assembly monitor, and a member of the Ath- letic Association. Buster is interested in mechanical de- velopment and aviation. JOHN L A R K I N. better known to his Spanish friends as Yohun, % ' as a jolly per- son show ing his versatility by belonging to the Athletic Association. B o y s ' Club, Scroll advertising. Newsboys ' Club, and Student Service. He ' s guing to surprise us in the radio line. MARGARET LAU handled finances well; so she was chosen Treasurer of the Girls ' Club. She also be- Icnged to Wahiat and played basketball. In addition, she was active in the Golf Club and was a student monitor. Margaret Is a real lover of books. GILBERT LAUR was a good scout. Everybody called him Gibby. The Scroll Weekly and Scroll Annual Staff had a fascination for him. and he was interested in the Physics Club. Boys ' Club and New sboys ' Club. In ad- dition, he played basketball on the Intra -mural team. LAWRENCE LAYMAN. Behold the scientific man ! Doc w a s interested in things pertaining to science ; we expect big things in the future. He was prominent in the Chemistry Club, as Ser - geant -at -arms, and President of the I hysics Club, and Bovs ' Athletic Association. HLBERT LELAND brought the nickname Cubie from the grades. He, too, enjoys athletics and went out for track and cross country. Act i i ties such as the Ath- letic Association and Boys ' Club claimed him. The school was benefited by his cafeteria ser ice. CLARA LOESSIN enjoys dancing. She loves modern art, but sighs a bit wistfully for more beautiful classical and interpretive dancing. Wa- hiat, Tennis Club, Girls ' Club, and Girls ' Glee Club were organizaticns w Inch had her support. She may yet outclass J ' avlowa. BERNICE LOEW was a very active person as the typist for the Scroll and as- sistant in running the as- sembly in which she was a monitor. Besides this, she be- longed to Lincoln, Nature Study, and Girls ' Club. Bunny loves dancing. Look out, everybody; liere she is! WII.LARD LIDERLS. the man unafraid of hard work, is better known as Jess. He belonged to the Athletic Association and Boys ' Club, l he Newsboys ' Club also claimed h i s membership. Music that exalts one es- pecially pleases him. We kn:)W he will make a star. h h -- Patje Forty-tivo W 3H ¥I E fCiHL AWWVAL LORAINE L L T Z £ X- B£RGER, or Lorry for short, ' was a prcminent mem- ber of the Girls ' Club. She is a graduate of the Clarke Street School and Peckham Junior High. Lorry always tries to make a success of anything she tries. We wish lier ;ill the luck in the world. B ' . ALICE LAIER is fam- iliarly known as Al. She was a member of the Girls ' C lub, being Treasurer of the Senior division ; belonged to Wahiat. Nature Study Club, and Student Service. Slie was also the Treasurer of the junior class. We wish you happiness. ALWIN MANTZ. Jr.. en- tered Washington fro m North Division High. He was a member of the Boys ' Athletic Association, Physics Club, and Boys ' Club. Among liis friends he is know n as AI. His greatest ambition is to be a big business man. We ' re hoping, too! GERTRUDE MASON en- tered W a s h i n g t n from Thirty-seventh Street School. She corrected manuscript for the Scroll Staff and aided in keeping order in the halls. She belonged to the Senior Orchestra and was a mem- ber of the Girls Club. Her friends call her Trudv. ' DOROTHY .MATTEWS is one of our sport enthusiasts, being very much interested in golf, ice skating, and foot- ball. Dots was a member of the Girls ' Club. Girls ' Glee Club, Chemistry Club, and served Washington in the capacity of an assembly monitor. THERESE MENGE was one of the Latin Club ' s fol- lowers. It is easier to speak of her as Trix. because she was known and called thus by all her triend . Trix ,1 spires to be a journalist some day, for her hobby and chief interest at present is w riting. EMIL S. MICHLDA. be- cause of liis interest in mechanics and things scien- tific, belonged to the Physics nnd Chemistry Clubs. He is interested in business, but es- pecially is he fond of avia- tion. We expect hnn to fly and predict for him success in the sky. HERBERT MILLER is an admirer of King Sport. Look at his diversified inter- ests : track, wrestling. Boys ' Club, and Athletic Associa- tion. Besides these interests, lie belonged to the Orchestra, sliuw ing his love for music. Herbie is a book w or m, the kind that reads. EDNA MIXOORF was a real girl. Besides being Secre- tary of our class, P h i 1 o Secretary and debater for two years, and February Edi- tor of the Annual, she was a member of the Girls ' Club and a home-room monitor. Edna loved to read and to study people. MARION MOSKOL is one ot the few who can claim membership in the Junior Literary Society. Marion be- longed to Wahiat and the Girls ' Club. She is very much Interested in play pro- duction and dramatics. Who knows but what she may be- ccnie a star some day. r ' A_v ' iz? r-T- -5— r .A ■ TT- ' Prn e Forty-three THE fCifiL AiiiAL ANTOINETTH Ml tl.I.ER entered Wasliiiintoii t r o ni Lincoln High. Everyone in Assembly A renieinbers her, for she was head nicni- tor there. She gave time to outside work, the Girls ' Club and Latin Club. Ami lo e to read. Rather a nice pastime, isn ' t it, Ann? KATHLEEN MURPHV ' s greatest love was English Literature — that is quite a satisfying hobby. Kathie served on the Scroll Staff and was a member of the Latin Club. Nature Study Club, and Girls ' Club. We liope this Irish lassie will w rite a book soon. RL ' BV NENN was a busy girl at Washington. She was Scroll Treasurer and solicitor. Annua! Treasurer, and a member of our Decoration Committee. Her winning per- sonality made her Second A ' ice-president of Philoma- thea. She also was a mem- ber of the Girls ' Club. LORAINE NIEAIAN. just Lorrie to us, came from Hi -.M cunt School. And !iow she liked to sing! During her four busy years at Washing- ton. Loraine was an active member of the Girls ' Club and Girls ' Glee Club. She intends to broaden her knowl- edge of music. WILLIAM NIEMAN was a regular athlete. He was captain of our swimming team. President of the Ten- nis Club, and a member of the Athletic Association. Ser- vice with a smile was. his motto ; he took pictures for the Scroll, served on the Coun- cil, and guarded the halls. WOODROW NOLO, nick- named Woodie, played center on the football team and made his letter. He was heavyweight champion i n wrestling, and ran in both cross country and track. For diversion he blew a wicked trombone in the Orchestra, but he liked athletics best. MARY N(mTMAN was a girl of many interests. She was a musician, a lover of sports, a naturalist, and above all. a friendly girl. Mary hopes some day to be a dietician. Good luck! Boys, she is a good c o o k, and that is very important in this dav. ARTHIR NOWE grad- uated from Clarke Street School and entered Peck- ham for cne year. For some reason he always came to school at 7:30 a.m. He was a monitor in the Student Ser- vice. His friends call him Art. His chief interest lies in mechanics. WALTER OTT. Editor of our Scrcll. was a man of many abilities. As cap- tain of our debate team, and Intersociety orator, he ap- pealed to our common sense, as a musician he appealed to our imagination, and as a journalist he appealed to our literary sense. ELIZABETH PERNUSCH was one of those busy Scroll typists. Yet the Girls ' Club and Wahiat made her still busier. Slie was interested, too, in nature, for she was a member of the Nature Study Club. She confessed her greatest pleasure lay in gym- nastics. Page Forty-four TUE SCiilL AWillU ANNA PETER, a prospec- tive interior decorator, vividly recalled her days at Wash- ington, where she partici- pated in Physics Club, Girls ' Club, and Tennis Club acti- vities. As a diversion from school, she played tennis. One often heard her call out Three love ! Ifcf DERBERT Ph I LR «a. a baseball and basketball ar- tist of some renown. Sports always stood ace high with Derb. for he would go with- out dinner just to play a game of ball. He had one weakness, however, and that was girls. Oh. Derb, he had his wav with them. tco. HARRY PIXAR held down a guard berth on our cham- pionship football team. He had been out for football since his Freshman days, for Harry would rather play football than eat. Wrestling and track also put in their call for him, so he was quite an athlete. MAXINE PLATE breathed an air of refinement. Her friends at Washington recog- nized this, for they had elected her President of the Girls ' Club and Third Vice- president of Alphanea. She also was a member of the Senior Class Committees. She loves to travel. JANE POKORNV always looked at the world with a pleasant smile. Porky was a member of The Players, and therein lay her greatest interest. She also had a gcod voice, which prompted her to join the Glee Club, of which she later became the Presiding Officer. ADELA PORINSKY is a shy but sw eet person. She was a hall monitor who helped maintain order in Washington ' s corridors. Dela belonged to the Girls ' Club. Tennis is her favorite sport: in fact she has an absolute weakness for it. We wish her reams of happiness. VIOLA RAEDLEIN. an- other one of those athletic girls, was nicknamed Curly. She received her share of fun at Washington. Belong- ing to Wahiat, the Girls ' Club and the Camera Club assured her that. She recalled with pleasure those long hikes and parties. ROBERT A. RAMSEY, that youth of grim determina- tion, was cne of the neatest looking fellows in our class. Bob was a member of Philo- mathea and the Boys ' Club. He also belonged to the Boys ' Glee Club, and surely can make t he top rafters ring. His delieht was dancing. LTCILLE REIDENBACH was the faithful attendant of our second-hand bookstore. She could be seen daily, checking and rechecking her many volumes. The bookstore was not her only interest, for she was a member of the Girls ' Club and loved to play the piano. ESTHER REISLER, a mem- ber of Wahiat and the Girls ' Club, was one of the athletic type. She Icved all forms of athletics and participated in all of tiiem. too. There was another side to her character, though, that of service. She was one of our hall moni- It:rs. h h -- 1 y Page Forty-fii ' e Em HERDENA RIDENOUR liad that charm m liich at- tracts attention. Her v innine; ways made her a bi favorite with the boys, and never was she lonely at a dance. Speak- ing of dancing, that was her greatest pleasure in life. Bert was a member of tlie Girls ' Club. ¥HE fCiftL Aiiiir LEAH ROSENFELD. known to all by her auburn hair, was never without a smile or a joke. She was a member of the Girls ' Club, Nature Study Club, and Latin Club. And still she must have had her serious moments, for she reveled in readinu and m mathematics. KENNETH ROSENWALD w as a jelly, good fellcw M hom everybody liked. Ken came here from a school in .M i n n e a p o ! i s. While at Washingt:in, he was out for football. This happy young man liked to play golf, and he surely could knock the pars. A second Bobby Jcnes. CHESTER RLBRINGER of the snow -white hair was a track and cross country man at Washington. He also at- tended Physics and Golf Club meetings. His ability gave him a place in the Class Social Committee. Chet longed to be a business man. Good luck. Chet! SARA A. SCHEIER was called Shorty by her friends. But she wasn ' t Short in tlie characteris- tics that mark for a real, all- around girl. Not in the least! Sara enjoyed the entertain- ment of the Girls ' Club, and gave loyal service as an as- sembly nionitcr. ELMER SCHIENBEIN. that man of clothes so trim and hair S3 slick, was known to us all. He was a mem- ber of our Freshman football s iuad and also one cf the tireless members of the book- store staff. His greatest plea- sure lay in participating In athletics. M A R c; A R E T AN N SCHIEWIT . had in her the art of persuasion. For that reason she w anted to prac- tise salesmanship. Her com- mendable cliaracteristics aided her in Scroll work and as Second A ' ice-president of Lin- coln. We are expecting big things frcm her. DOROTHY S C H L T Z, called Doric by those who knew Iter, was very promi- nent in outside activities. Alphanea, Nature Study Club, Wahiat, and Girls ' Club claimed her as a mem- ber. She worked on Student Service and the Annual. Swim- ming was her chief sport. EARL SCHMIDT is an- other one of the January ' 31 athletic enthusiasts. Basket- ball is his favorite sport. He showed an interest in the Physics Club, Boys ' Club. Newsboys ' Club, and Ath- letic Association. Earl played on the basketball team and was out for football. MILDRED S C H M 1 T T. known as Jimmie by lier close friends, was a graduate of Peckham. At Washing- ton she was a member of Wahiat and the Girls ' Club. Although she was always very quiet, she had a smile for all and a frown for none. Art was her hobby. 1 — -- Pat e Forty-six [1  3W THE fCifiL AWiVAL CATHERINE SCHMITZ was head Comma Chaser on tlie Scrcll. But she took her work seriously and main- tained it was great fun. Kay was a hall monitor and mem- ber of the Latin Club, Na- ture Study Club, and Lin- coln. The Social Committee also claimed her. SIDNEY SCHNEIDER came to W.ishineton froTU tiic 38th Street School. He could always be depended upon to do a good job of whatever he tried. He was a member of the Physics Club and was also out for track. He liked to experiment with electric- ity and photography. ARTHL ' R SCHL ' CK was one of our brightest lads. The Latin Club. Physics Club, and Boys ' Club claimed him as a member. Athletics also had its charm fcr Art, and he was a good baseball player. He intends to study medicine after graduation. Good luck to vou, Art. IMARGARETE SCHULZ, or more familiarly known as Marge, graduated from Auer Avenue School. She en- tered Washington from Peck- ham Junicr High. Marge ;is a member of the Tennis Club and the Girls ' Club. Her chief interests lie in dancing and in gynmastics. ESTHER SCHLSTER graduated from Thirt -eighth Street School and entered Washington as a Sophomore from Peckham Junior High School. Everybody calls her Twinnie. She was a mem- ber of the Girls ' Club and Wahiat. Her greatest inter- est lies in athletics. .1 r L I A N SCHWALEN- HERG, or Jim, was a mem- ber of the Physics Club, Boys ' Club, Newsboys ' Club, Athletic Association. and Staee Crew. His chief plea- sure lies in the study of engineering. Perhaps he will build our next big dam. He surely knows his matlieinatics. WILLIAM SENNER is bet- ter known among his friends as Bill. He belonged to the Boys ' Athletic Association, Boys ' Club, and the Physics Club. His chief interest lies in athletics, track being the nutstanding. Perhaps he «ill be a second Nurnii seme dav. MARV SIMANDL came from Hi-Mount School. She was a member of the Student Service. She belonged to the Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, and Girls ' Club, of which she was Senior President. Among her friends she is known as Child. We all think she is ideal. HOWARD SIMPELAAR entered from Thirty-seventli Street School. Howie was a member of the Senior Band, Athletic Association, and Boys ' Club : he also ser ed as a student mcnitor. His chief pleasures lie in music and chemistry. Formulas M orrv lum not. RAYMOND SOCOL en- tered Washington from Twelfth Street School. Ray was a member of the Boys ' Club, Athletic Association. Physics and Newsboys ' Clubs. His chief pleasure lies in all forms of athletics including marbles. Here ' s hoping you are a huge success. Ray. rmtm Page Forty-seven I«  .a 1 , THE f tlltl. AniiAL 3 t i Pla!5einf Bonr GBetf Oid i. AuMetik: Ass«C3;£iii4iMa. Bojs CIbhEd. atxad ii]htt NeirsJlMtT ' O1D1 . His iineiMfis ciillil MnQ KcBDj. He Bites Co sf«aBtJ Ms spiurc ttnmc mn Dmup ' inDivsiBC sms Eucod bj rvjidirns -.usati trjtvd- cms. G«Hnl Dondk. old Emit! tARGL ERITE STECHER ;Mrrv nl a- ;e Ic zIlS imwraiQ.« r om the S4iiiHletiiG Service anixl tnc- Doo enfl (to sW GDrOs ' Club. SBue nniieFoi Wjisloaaeit ra frana Pei£ liaiDa. Her anciuK iaBe ' b$ SenoriSa. AmnoBBc: her cfiuef iosercsts;. pvacM asud Frencfit sSaml oat. We irosli! too LORR-AIXE STEGLER.lb«- neir fcnwiwrin as ' Rav by bcr ftriemd enxQered Washiinc:tciQ S ' mesra Pcc Staicu- She nr ' :s$ a tsKssahiCT cf the S tQ leoi Ser- rke and IKanire StmdT CSab. She beloae:cd to due Girls ' Club and to WahaalL Athletics sntevest her. She has beeo at everv foctball ETHtL STLNTZNER ca- tered Washio too ivova Pecfc- ham. She vras copy maojser of the Scioll Bi-Weekly zod ao assembly moaitOT. She also bdonced to the Nlature Study Club, GorU Club, and to Wahiat. Her greatest am- bfiBcn is to be an artist. Gocad loct. -TTuddT!- ' NORMAN TAUGHER na- tered WasMiKltaa frsm jSth Sereet School. He was a rrw ' nit ' yg ' of PMIoauatfaea Lit- erary Society and StBdemt Caaacil. He ran Kith the crass c— utiiy crrv«p. so p«cted the Atfaletk AsMioa- ti«BL an maoaged 1 Xevrs- feoTs ' : MOXA TEAJLE enterai Waskti ca Hi School inoi St. Catbevine ' s Sicfaaol. She vas a m eimfoer of the Girls ' Clob. Caanera Qoh. and scTTed faithfully in the Jbomt and Seanot Officbe:$tir£S. E-.-- HOWARD TOEPFER was a Qoecnber of the Tennis Club and Newsbcys ' Club. Ath- letic Associaticn. tradt team. and Janior Literary Society. He entered from Clarke Street School. Howie ' s gfcat- r$t andbation is to be an cn- gjn e er. We hope bc ll rcal- izc his desire soone dav. ELEAXOR TRIEBE en- tered WashinetOD from the Thirty-Brst Street Sdiocl. She was a member of Girls Club and Wahiat. was ac- tive in the Phyacs Club and Te her service as an as- sembly nMHutor. Her interest lies in mathematics. And how she kiKws her arithmetic! THEODORE TWEL- ME) £R wais onB the CimooJa- cioai Staff of the i93 tH Acd- uKbl. a oneimiier of the Scrto DB Sta[£. Seiiioor OaKf Dccisiinii- tcodi Cenmommttec;. Algrhaiaejs, Athletic .A  odiattio«D. and a sdEDdent mcamtinir. He eini6e?irl WasMuBicttffln frown Hi-XD ' O- r Ondcr d Bti pa w inl- LESTER VERCH. called Bud by his friends beloaecd to tbe Chenmstry Clob. the Boys ' Club, and Athletic Association. He went out for tracfl: and served as assembly nKmitCT in Student Service. His ciucf interest lies in me- chanics. Fords are his spe- cial t v. Pti r F rty eimkt TI E ffiClL MiVIL i m  i the Ged ' Bs ' ' WAltL - ■■ - - «:iLK. Est- Ijft)«ft taiM teaum aimxi - : A «iici.-EriigciL asii doe _ i-5- Hi ffinreuuc i: auuffi- . ■ 3fiD£ AttBiiaettaiC - BfitTi; ' Ankiiiesiic Ai gimsddniL tiEfiff Miaa SET i ALBERT WEGXER was perfon. Hi greattest meerest ii ceoneresl ebb airplaeie . Al- bert enEereil WasliamsifiQ froma Ncrtli DnvD iora Hiffh- While here he feeEscEcaJ le tiie Xewsfco-T ' CEob. Sctme day Al is earns v Ey EKEicfc to the Blae and WMce. Sre- --. Eiu ' jBflHy. 5® mtmiK - £inpd Xzinaire SiiiDi w ceresteifi hesr. Rl ' SSELL WEGXER is i . E«inifttttiiU_ m:ne_ g Ttfid alt « Eir kexxet: £ ii- wrays wa mi r-i-.cu ' imcaiilllly accniraiKe stiiMS very ©rcrEiiMttDStS perscmL Oaie tQ ' Bms afiMlEtrv Eo Garry ires rcmaMMiry, Idc Inas tfcic ■•■- ' ■ eEect are i .J:eep £nff. fc:v ciis: ' ■ -Lj- Li iiii- clbieJl intere . -.XEEL WITEOERIXD ntaresceifl iaa aiflU inrp ' sff aifla- icmofiGy naiaiar cir mil sftKHLs ca- GSoBsL-ii !! imp fofir« I s:!i„ ' Vr= turcjaa ywn m ttfefilt _. . _ . was a anoHnnfees ©f tDf £i ' 5i ' AtiMettDu: AssanoiattiHnaiL h h h H Pia§t Fmttj-msmic THE fCiflL AWif AL RAY WILCOX was an ar- tist of rare ability, wisely, too, for he was a cartoonist on the Scroll and was twice elected Philos ' Second Vice- president, an office, which re iuires know ledge of art M ork. Ray also gave service as a cafeteria and hall monitor. GL ' V WILEV. Jr.. gives us promise of some day becom- ing a very great chemist. He was Sergeant-at-arms of the Chemistry Club and belonged to the Physics. Nature Study, and Newsboys ' Clubs. He reflected his ambition, for friends gave him the name of Edison. JAY WILE was of that quiet, unassuming type. But still waters flow deep, ycu know. Jay gave ready ser- vice as a monitor in our cafe- teria and also made his pres- ence known at Nature Study Club meetings. Away from scliool he was a newsie. He enjoyed athletics. WILLIAM WING made his life at Washington worth while. First of all. he was a musician in the Band. Bill will remember those foot- ball games all right. His hcbby was science, so he joined the Chemistry and Physics Clubs. He busied him- self H ith radio building. WALDEMAR V I E S T- NECK was Practicality in the flesh. He servej dili- gently on the Stage Crew. was a member of the Chem- istry, Camera, and Physics Clubs, and still had time to be a newsboy. His hobby was experimenting with electric- ity and model airplanes. RLSSELL ZALLSKY .l better known as Rassel, to his friends. He used to lead u in cheers until we made I lie u indow s rattle. Russell also was Treasurer of the Boys ' Club and a member of the Athletic Association. A pliarmacist is what he wants to be. LOUIS ZA ITOSKY was mechanically inclined. He Icves speed and action, so we are expecting big things from Louie in the future. He had other interests too : Boys ' Club, Boys ' Athletic Asscciation, and Tennis Club. Law has an attraction tor him. ANDREW ZWASKA. the dapper gentleman known as Andy. was a member of Alpha nea, the Golf Club, and Boys ' Club. He belonged to the Boys Athletic Asso- ciation and w-ent out for swimming. Andy served his class en its Social Conmiit- lee. Fencing is his hobby. THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Tli ' ii riiiuts ilrifri t ' tl In n yflloic ivmiiI, And s( rry 1 could nut truTi ' l both And be ane traveller, hmi I stood And looked doivn one tis far tis I could To irliere it bent in the undergroivth; And both thai niorni if equally lay In leaves no step hud trodden black. Oh! I kept the first for another day ' Yet knoivini hoiv way leads on to ivay, I doubted if I should ever come back. Then took the other, as just as fair. And havini perhaps the better claim. Because it ivus grassy and wanted icear , Thouf h as for that the passin there Had iL ' orn them really about the same. 1 shall be tellint this with a sii li Somewhere ages and ages hence: Tico roads diverged in a icood, anil I — took the one less travelled by. Anil that has made all the difference. Robert Frost. I ' lii r Fifty THE f CiHL AiilJU Fred Leech President Eugene Posner Vice-president Betty Behling Secretary Lester Kcrzox Treasurer JUNE 1931 CLASS HE June Class of ly.M claims as its officers the following; Fred Leech. President ; Eugene Posner, ' ice- pre.-.ident ; Lester Kurzon, Treas- urer ; and Betty Behling, Secretary. Some of the outstanding sportsmen of this class are Gene Arenson, James Bookhamer, Bill Cvikota, Kenneth Erdmann, Jack Gregg, Harold Hallstrand. Fred Hiemke, Herschel Israel, Mar- shall Benedum, Harvey Leiser, and Oliver Blank. Intersociety also lays claim to many member of this class. Jane Bassett, Elva Bergmann, Richard Carrigan, Ralph Feingold, ALirion Hoifman, Lester Kurzon, Fred Leech, Ray ALicArthur. Charles Alerten, Charles Peckarsky, Eugene Pos- ner, Leonard Schweitzer, and Hubert Will, all took active part. Quill and Scroll, the highest aspiration of all writers, includes eighteen of those graduating. each one ha ing gained this honor by distinctive writing on The Scroll. During the past year, Washington has been outstanding in the speaking contest of the city and the state. The State Debate Team of this year included Richard Carrigan, F ' ugene Pappen- heim, Eugene Posner, and Hubert Will of this class. Leonard Schweitzer as also acti e in de- bating in ' ag and ' 30. Without a doubt the Library and the Lost and Found will suffer h the loss of four of its ablest workers. They are Harriet Beeck, Ger- trude Gabriault, Irmgard Lauchstaedt, and Ra- mona Ludwig. Eighteen of the Veekly Staff, many of whom have been outstanding in their literary work, also leave school with this class. Helen Duras, the present Editor-in-chief, graduates likewise. Measuring up with all the requirements of the National Honor Society which include scholar- ship, character, service, and leadership, twenty-rive of the members of this class have been distinguished b the achievement of this election. During their time in high school main mem- bers of this class have wielded the gavel in various societies. Among these are Gene Arenson, Tennis Club; Dick Carrigan, Quill and Scroll; Edgar Dodge. Boys ' Glee Club ; Charles Jacobson. Stu- dent Council ; Jane Korn. Girls ' Club ; Lester Kurzon, Alphanea and Latin Club ; Tom Leech. Junior Class; Mildred Leidolf, Girls ' Club; Helen Liebman, Latin Club; Ray ALacArthur, Newsboys ' Club; Dorothea Mendelson, Girls ' Club; Charles .Merten, Philomathea; Eugene Pos- ner, Latin Club ; Raymond Schmitz, Golf Club : Leonard Schweitzer, Alphanea; Dolores Selle Girls ' Club; Frank Spearing, Junior Literary Societ - ; Edward Trappe, Newsboys ' Club ; An- thony Weinlein, Newsbo s ' Club; Hubert W ill, Lincoln; and Robert Zwalina, Nature Studv Club. Page Fifty-one EUGENE J. ARENSON, sport enthusiast, has an en- iable record at Washington. In addition to being a Iiar- rier. cross-country manager, trackster. track ninnnger. ten- nis player and I ' resident of the Tennis Club, Gene is the Sport Editor of the Se- nior Annual of 1931. THE fCiflL AiMf Ai Ti %M GORDON ARMBRUSTER selected atjiiatics as his field of endeavor in school. Gordy, after graduating frcni Sher- man Sciiool and Peckham Junior High School, came to Washington as a Sophomore. Buster ' s main interests have been swimming and the Boys ' Athletic Association. WILLIAM BANSE is a prospective Lindbergli. Bill, besides being an avi ation fan, has m;ule a commendable rec- ord at Washington. Wilum, as lie is called by friends, was a member of the Physics, Boys ' , Newsboys ' , and Chem- istry Clubs. Junior Band, and Athletic Association. r r-ar .: BETTY BARRETT can al- ways chase away gloom by dancing, wliich is her pet hobby. Because Bets swings a good rac(|uet, she became a member of the Tennis Club. Her interest in athletics moved her to join Wahiat, and she was also an active member of the Girls ' Club. JANE ALYCE BASSETT. Janie was a reader for Alphanea in Intersociety and. Ambassador for that club. Her dramatic tendencies were exhibited in The Players. As Junior Class Secretary the minutes were always on time. She participated in Girls ' Club and Wahiat. WILLLA.M li A I ' E R N- FEIND entered Washington from the Sturgeon Bay School in Stu rgeon Bay, Wisconsin. His main interest wliilc here has been the Newsboys ' Club. Bill likes to study engi- neering and will continue to work in it with the intention of making it his profession. RUTH BAYERLEIN en- tered Washington just four years ago, havnig graiiuated from the Thirty-eightli Street School. She became a member of the Girls ' Club. Her hobby is Unncing — (H- ' ite a gcod one at that. When she got started at dancing, there was no stopping licr. FRED J. BECHTEL has, according to appearances, an appropriate luckname, Flii- ty. He entered Washington from Hi-IMount and was a member of the Boys ' Club, the Athletic Association, and the swinuning team. His hob- bies, short wave and wireless, are alive, to sav the least. HARRIET BEECK grew up with bocks when she became one of our librarians. Now she lias these books at her call. Her ambition to take good snap shots caused her to join the Camera Club. Slie has also been an active mem- ber of both Wahiat and the Girls Club. BETTY JANE BEHLING. As Secretary of the June Class, she frolicked through school as a Scroll proofreader, as- sembly monitor, a member of W ' ahiat, Alphanc.i. The Washington Players, anrl the ChtIs ' Club, She also danced at all scliool affairs of im- portance. r - Tzy Tp P -v -- I ' lii r Fifty-tiii) THE f CiftL MNiAL . ' vy y FLORENCE BELL.or Flor- rie, has a new hobby — flower experiments. She also favors sports and art. She held membership in Aipha- nea.Wahiat, Physics and Girls ' Clubs, beine; Secretary of tlie latter. She was a Scroll proof- reader and a hall monitor one semester. MARSHALL HENEDLM is another speedster. Always interested in atliletics, . Lar has been a cross-ccuntry and track man four years. He won his track VV during his Junior year despite varied interests in the Boys ' Club, Athletic Association, New s- bovs ' Club and the Band. JEANETTE BERGER en tered Washington from tiie Saint Ann ' s Graded School. Here she belonged to the Girls ' Club. Jeanette is more often known by her nickname Jenny, as is quite customary of girls who have that name. She enjoys all winter sports, but skating is her favorite. LL A BERGMAXX who upheld tlie honor of Lincoln Literary Society as their reader in the Intersociety also was on the Scroll Bi- Veekly Staff. She brought terror to many hearts as an oflice and hall monitor. The Physics Club also claimed her as a member. BETTY M. BERLING was called Slim. She is tall and slim and fond of sports. Basketball, skating, and ten- nis are her hcbbies. Her fondness for sports led her to join Wahiat. and she also belonged to the Girls ' Club and the Glee Club. MOXA BERNDT has an athletic hobby — horseback riding. Pat, as her friends call her, is interested in nearly every sport. She is a member of the Golf Club and of Wahiat, while her social activities consist oi member- ships in Nature Study and Girls ' Clubs. DOROTHY BE VERSTEDT is a rare combination of an artistic and athletic tempera- ment. Dor worked on the Art Staff of The Annual. Wahiat, Girls ' Club, Nature Study and Camera Clubs pro- vided her other sources of school activities. She is an iirdent basketball fan. OLI ER BLANK has been a vers atile athlete. Ollie Is interested in swimming, track, golf, and tennis. He is an active member in the Golf, Tennis, and Boys ' Clubs, Athletic Association, and is manager of the 1931 swim- ming team. Mr. Ambition in person. HARRY BLUMENFELD squeaked a violin with the Senior Orchestra and distrib- uted Scrolls as the Assistant Circulation Manager. He guarded the portals of the Latin Club in the capacity of Sergeant-at-arms and belonged to The Washington Players and Philomathea. p.-- s • 4 - - . iil CHARLES BOBLICK. nick- named Charlie. was a prom- inent member of the News- boys ' Club. Persistence and stick-to-itiveness were his passwords. His motto was. To do my work my best, nnd do It well ; with such ambition, I must e x c e 1. Chuck is interested in sports. Pat f Fifty-three ¥ {E ftPflL Aiif AL JAMES BOOKHAMER is another champion. Jim ' s speed and agility in wrestling brouglit him the champion- ship of his weight class in the school tournament for ' 930. Jim also has competed in track and boxing and has been a regular member of the Athletic Association. EUGENE F. BRANDT be- longs to the select ranks of the Honor Roll students. Gene, in addition to hold- ing a high scholastic average, has been active in various organizations, including the Camera Club, Boys ' Club, Nature Study Club, Physics Club, and the Student Service. ELIZABETH BRAUN was rightly called Twinnie. As she was one of two, it was hard to tell her apart. She was as similar in her inter- ests as in her appearance. She served as hall and assembly monitor. She was a proof- reader for The Scroll and a member of Alphanea. MARIE BRAUN came to us from Bethlehem Lutheran School. She served the stu- dents, being both an assem- bly and hall monitor. The Scroll also claimed her time as its proofreader. She was also a member of Alphanea. Her hobby is the care of strav animals. NETTIE BRESNAHAN, as becomes her office of Presi- dent of Wahiat, is extremely fond of all forms of athletics, but especially of swimming and basketball. Ned was also a member of the Girls ' Club and the Student Coun- cil, where she served on various committees. GRACE BRILL states that she is interested mainly in reading. She debated in Lin- coln and served as a hall monitor. Tiny attended the sessions of the Girls ' Club. She learned all about insects and (lowers by attendim; meetings and hikes of the Nature Study Club. A ' ICTOR H. BRINGE is a very versatile student. ' ick s high school career includes interests in music, sports, science, and writing. A ' ick was a trackster, swimmer, wrestler, member of The Scroll Staff, of the Physics Club, and of the Senicr Orchestra. RITH ELLEN BURG scribbled away for dear life as a cub reporter on The Scroll Weekly staff. She aimed and focused with the rest of the Camera Club. Ruthie also belonged to Alphanea, the Girls ' Club, Wahiat. and served the stu- dent corps as a hall monitor. MARGUERITE BUTSCHER, or Dolly as she is known, played basket- ball with Wahiat, surveyed the halls during her period on duty as a hall monitor, and focused and aimed with the rest of the Camera Club. Alphanea claimed her as a member as did the Physics and Girls ' Clubs. S I. I A H KOW SKI. Syl ' pre iously attended Island A enue School and Center Street School from which she entered Washing- ton. She belonged to the Girls Club and the Girls Athletic Association. Her fav- orite hobbies are skating and swimming. Another Ederle. uh D p.- h a Piiffr Fifty-four . SYLVIA CALLEN carcJ tur the sick girls who came to the infirmary and proofread for The Scroll Weekly. As a member of the Student Ser- vice corps she served as office and hall monitors. She be- longed to the Tennis, Nature Study, and Chemistry Clubs also. T HE fCiflL Aii«AL B . RICHARD M. CARRIGAN was elected to the National Honor Society while a Junior, a feat accomplished by few. He devoted much time to Stu- dent Serviceandto The Scroll, yet Lincoln claimed most of his attention. He served this club well as President, Am- bassador, and Secretary. CLAYTON CHARLES main interest and hobby is track. He served on the Stu- dent Council and went out for track and football. His services in the Boys ' Club and Athletic Association, too, are worthy of mention. Clato was also a member of The Plavers. GRACE G. COHAN, who is a graduate of the Wiscon- sin Avenue School, entered Washington from West Di- vision High School, where she built up quite a reputa- tion as an athlete. Her chief interest naturally lies in all s porting events, especially those pertaining to track. JOE COLLINS, who came to us from ISIenominee. Michi- gan, was not an inactive member of our student body. He ran the cinder path as n member of the cross-country squad, and experimented with various things as a member of both the Chemistry and Phvsics Clubs. ETHEL CONWAY ' S pas- times are sports. She learned all about Rome and the Ro- mans in the Latin Club. Connie attended all of the sessions and parties of the Girls ' Club. At the meetings of the Chemistry Club she learned, no doubt, all the special formulas. DOROTHY A. COOK is the name by which her teach- ers know her, but to her numerous friends she ' s just Dot. Slim with soft, brown curly hair, she is well know ti as a member of Philomathea, Wahiat and the Girls ' Club. She entered Washington as a Sophcmore from Peckhani. EMILY COX. Upon her en- tr;tnce into Washington from the Thirty-eighth Street School. Honey joined the Junior Literary Society. Later she became a member of the Girls ' Club and Wahiat. She professes to enjoy swimming more than any other recrea- tion. WILLIAM C TKOTA ' S likes are music and football. Willie held membership in the Boys ' Club and the Boys Athletic Association. He ac- tively competed with his fel- low wrestlers and charged with the football squad. He also played in the Band and Orchestra. JULIUS DANN claims that his passion is music. We be- lieve Danishefsky. since he saw ed his fiddle so well in the Orchestra. As a Fresh- man, he participated in the activities of that society now extinct, the Junior Literary Scciety. Good luck, future Fritz Kreisler. Pa e Fifty-five il 9: w ALLAN DAVIDSON, beinc a clean cut lad, went out for the swimming team and proved his woith. Since Al is a scientific fellow, the Physics Club appealed to him. He supported athletics In tlic form of a metnbership of the Boys ' Club and Athletic As- sociation. THE fCillL AWiiAL MARION DAA ' IES has been nicknamed L ' bby. Her hob- hies are skating and dancing, L ' bby rendered faithful ser- vice to her school as a hall nicnitor. She belonged to Wahiat, Alphanea. and Latin Club. She was active in the Girls ' Club and Nature Study Club. GILBERT DEAKIN is known as Deak to his as- sociates. Deak ' s hobbies are skating and running ( for or after wliat ? ) . He was a member of Alphanea, the Newsboys ' Club, the Athletic Association, and the track s ' luaiL May your run thru life be an easv one. Deak. HENRY DE BOER is a devoted tennis fan. This blond-haired giant is called Hieny. In ' 29 he served as A ' ice-president of the News- boys ' Club. He was a mem- ber of the Boys ' Athletic As- sociation and the Tennis Club. He is good company on rambles to and from school. BERNICE DELZER is a most unusual girl whose in- terest is aviation. Bronze- haired Bea was a member of the Physics, the Tennis and the Girls ' Clubs. She attended and actively tock part in the meetings of the Chemistry Club and Wahiat. Don ' t fly too high, Bea. FERN DENNIS was a mem- ber of renowned Alphanea. She lo es dancing and tennis. Slie learned of the w onder oi nature in the Nature Study Club and studied the oddities lit nature in the Cliemistry Club. Wahiat and the Girls Club will miss her too. Here ' s to vcu. Fern! HKXR ' ' DEW IT , claims membership in the Newsboys ' Club and Boys ' Athletic As- sociation. Bud too. plays leap frog, since he was a member of the cross-country M|uad. This niiscliievous chap claims he has no Iiobby, un- less it might be visiting a certain room, 219. MILDRED DIEDRICH was a Icyal supporter of The Scroll, working on the Busi- ness Staff. She contributed her services to the school as an assembly monitor. Chip was an active member of Wahiat and the Girls Club. And what a golf enthusiast she is ! ' NuflF sed ! GEORGE DINGES alighted in Washington as a Fresli- nian from the Hi-ISIount School. He was a very faith- ful member of the Boys ' Athletic Association. He de- votes his spare time to draw- ing. Who knows but some day he may startle the world with his creation. Luck ! EDGAR DODGE ' S hobby is, of course, music. He yo- deled with the Glee Club as President and with the fa- mous tjuartette. Ed was a faithful and desirable mem- ber of the Boys ' Club and Physics Club. He acted as Sergeant-at-arms of the ' 30 Athletic Association. 1 ATv :i: Ptiar Fifty-six ' « 9 3 1 THE fCiflL LUCILLE DOELL willingly gave assistance as a hall monitor. Charming, dark- haired little Ceilie was a member of the Latin Club. She can tell you about Cae- sar, Cicero, and even ' ergil. She boasts of her membership in Wahiat and the Girls ' Club. She delighted in swimming. ALICE DOLL came to our school from McNaugher in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania as a Scphomore. Dol ly ( and we assure you that the nick- name fits) participated in the events and doings of the Girls ' Club and Wahiat. Her favorite hobby is swim- mmg. WALTER DORDEL applied for admission to Washington from Peckham. Ledrod. as he is called, raced w ith the track squad, helped out the Band, and served with the cafeteria crew. The Camera Club and Athletic Associa- tion claim him. Arts are his secret passion. LORAINE DORNAUF is the bridge fiend of her class. She even admits it as her hobby. Better pick a silent partner, Loraine. Lorry served as an assembly moni- tor for two semesters, and during her Sophomore year she became an active member of the Girls ' Club. MARY I I. DOLGHERTV. known as Dodie. entered from St. Thomas Scliool. She was a member of Wahiat with an interest in skating. As an outlet for her scientific interests she was a member of the Physics Club. She was also a regular member of the Girls ' Club and Camera Club. r;._ . ' ' it. ' i i DOROTHY ' DREW, a mem- ber of the Girls Club, was interested in art. She attended Laytoii Art School on Satur- days, so we may expect mucli trom her talent someday. She graduated from Clarke Street School and again from Peck- ham. Then she came to Washington. EDWARD DRl ' MMOND is fond of sports. In fact, he has such a strong liking for them that outside of his school work his major in- terests were settled around the Boys ' Club, the Athletic Association and football. He plaved on the s e c o n d re. nil. LA A ' ERNE DV FRENKE is a bookworm, and even though some w orms turn, this one never will ; it only turns pages. Being interested iti reading, Lavy joined the Junior Literary Society. She served as an assembly moni- tor and became a member of the Girls ' Club. HELEN DURAS ' hobbies are tap dancing, reading and tennis. Reddy served as Editor of The Scroll Weekly in ' 3 1 and Assistant Humor Editor of The ' 29 Annual She was a member of Quill and Scroll, the Girls ' Club, and Lincoln. She served as a hall monitor. PRESTON DIRBROW. an jll-rcund athlete, held the position of Sergeant-at-arms during his Sophomore mem- bership in the Boys ' Club. Pres went out for football, joined the Athletic Associa- tion and the Golf Club. As hobbies Prestcn claims golf and skating. h XT 1 Pai e Fifty-se-Vfn THE SCtftL AWiUL RUTH Dl ' RFEE entered W a shins ton front Tliirty- seventh Street School. She was a member of the Camera Club ;md the Girls ' Club. She also was an active mem ber of the Physics Club and Wahiat. Rufus. too, has her hobbies. Guess what? Art and sports — especially skatitiii. 1 In NORMAN E A S T B E R G. who entered Washington from the Boys ' Technical High School, has gained his nickname of Bunsen by ' ir- tue of his interest in any- thing that has to do with electricity. This fact is v ell know n amcng his friends in the Bovs ' Athletic Association. MILDRED EGGERT con- fesses tliat playing in the Senior Orchestra and dancing are her hobbies. She warbled with the rest cf the Glee Club and helped the Senior Orchestra make noise. ■ Milly was a member of the Scroll Annual Staff, the Girls ' Club, and Wahiat. FLORENCE EICIiSTAEDT was the assistant bookkeeper of the Business Statif of The Scroll. She was a capable monitor in the school. E ' lor- ence belonged to the Girls Club. Her favorite hobby is swimming, and in that sport she can almost outdistance them all. JULIUS D. ENDRES ap pears at school every time an evening performance is lield to usher people into the proper seats. He was a mem- ber of the Physics, News- boys ' and Boys Clubs, In seme uncanny way old coins and stamps fall into his hands where they remain. DOROTHY ERAAV par- ticipated in the doings of the Ciirls ' Club. This sweet lit- tle miss is known as Dort to iier friends. She is of athletic type, and her fa or- ite sport is basketball. She entered W ' ashington as a Freshman from the Thirty- se enth Street Schocl. EAEL N E ENSON served on The Annual, as a mem- ber of the Scroll Conmiittee and on tlie Scroll Weekly as a typist. Red in her Senior year acted as Secretary of the Girls ' Club and Wahiat. She also rendered services as a liall nmm- lor. LAURENCE FEARY is an- other guardian of the store of knowledge on the first floor. Lefly has been on the tennis team and is an active member of that club. He toots a brass horn in the Band and has a great in- terest in orchestra work and in the Phvsics Club. FRED FEHL. Freddy, has been very active in the Newsboys ' Club, holding in turn the positions of Secre tary. Treasurer, and Vice- president. While net engaged in tasks concerned with the Newsies, he attended the Ten- nis Club or the Boys ' Atli- letic Association meetings. RALPH FIENGOLD And so ladies and gentlemen — . Of course Ralph was one of Alphanea ' s Intersociety de- bate team; he held the offices of first Vice-president of tlie above literary society, was Treasurer of The Washing- ton Plavers and hall nionl- lor. -m c y ir I? — UZ7 -h h h. ' k h T37 PiK r Fijly-riijhl THE SCifll AINUL EDWARD E. FESTGE at- tend ctl tlic McKinley School iiiul then Peckhani School pre- vious to his arrival at Wash- ington. Big Boy, as his friciuls call him, has shown most interest in athletics, be- ing a member of the Athletic Association. His hobby is baseball. Page Ty Ccbb ! FRANK FINA came to Wasliington from the 3Stli Street School. Speedy served his school in the ca- pacity of guardian of the halls. His act i ' i ties include membership in both the Ath- letic Association and News- boys ' Club. Speedy ' s hob- bies arc hunting and Hshing. ELIZABETH FOBIAN ' S hobby IS reading good books. Smiles served as a Humor Staff reporter on the Scroll Weekly and as Assistant Humcr Editor of the Scroll Annual. She belonged to tlie Girls and Nature Study Clubs. She rendered services as hall and assembly monitors. SAM FOGELSON, bluff and hearty, swatted a ball good and plenty for the Tennis Club, debated for Philo- mathea, and exercised his voice with the Boys ' Glee Club. As his main interest is in physics, he is a mem- l er (if the Pliysics Club as will as the Bovs ' Club. ■kJHB ELVERA FORSTER and her twin sister caused many a niix-up. both for students and teachers. She stopped many a note or intended mis- demeanor in the capacity of assembly monitor, played basketball for Wahiat, and hiked places with the Na- ture Study Club. HENRY FRITZE.MEIER pitched into Washington Ironi Peckhani Junior Higli. Hank ' s sideline is playing hastball. No doubt he, too. idolizes Babe Ruth and other outstanding players. Will he be playing with the Brewers in years to come? Don ' t be surprised if lie attains fame. GERTRUDE GABRI AL ' LT, shy and quiet, but never too busy to find a book for someone, was claimeJ as a member by the Latin Club, Nature Study Club and the Girls ' Club. Quite in keeping With her position as assistant librarian, her hobby is read ing instructive books. LUCILLE GALE, Publicity Manager of the Scroll An- nual, was a member of W a- hiat and the Girls ' Club. Lu entered from Clarke Street School. All sports in- terest her, but in particular she favors the aqua pura. Lu ' s gospel Mas, Know thy ucrk and do it. BERNICE GALRKEE gets a thrill out of all athletics, and her dark eyes twinkle with delight when she sees a foctbaU game. Her voice is lovely, and many times we enjoyed her work in the Glee Club. Babs is also a mem- ber ol Waliiat and the Nature Study Club. D(;NALD K. GEHRZ acted w ilh and for The Wasliing- ton Players, led the school at football games as a cheer- leader, and howled with the Bnys ' Glee Club. He also was an acti ' e member of the Nature Study Club, cross- country s([uad. Athletic As- sociation, and the Boys ' Club. I TT Pii e Fifty-nine JANE GELHAAR came to Washington frcni the West Allis Junior High School. Janey spends lier leisure moments reading. She was a loyal member of the Girls ' Club. She diligently played in the Junior Band. Whatever you do rr where er vou go, mav Ladv Luck be ith vou ! rut: fCfltL MMMUt 1 9 rm CATHERINE GENS, who in lier owu words has never been blessed with a nick- name, M as Associate Edi- tor of the Scroll Annual, a member of the Scroll Bi- Weekly StafT, also a mem ber of the Quill and Scroll. The Washington Players and Alphanea Literary Society. HOWARD GEORG pcunded the cinder path with the Irack squad and experimented with electricity and such things as a member of the Physics Club. Being a real he man. his main Interest is in tlie study of all sorts of guns and modern small arms. GEORGIA GTESE is fav- ored with the extra or abbre- ' iated monicker of Boots. She comes to Washington as an alumna of the Thirty- eighth Street School. She is a member of the Girls ' Club. Her fa ' orite hobby or recrea- tion is dancing, and in that art she excels. ESl ' HER GILBERT is one of the quiet little girls whom you have probably seen doing her bit as an assembly moni- tor. Essie learned all about bird, beast, or fowl in the Nature Study Club. Her chief interest is in literary work. We need more such reliable people! WILLIAM GLEISNER ' S hobby is swimming. Billy was an active member of the Chemistry Club ; he cheer- fully gave his services to tlic Student Service by acting as student monitor. Day after day he toiled in the second- hand bookstore. IVL ' iy you have pleasant success! JACK J. GIMBEL is known to his friends as Jule. He entered Washington after graduating from Peckham Junior High School. He holds membership in the Lincoln Literary Club, Senior Band, Physics Club, and Newsboys ' Club. His pet hobby is find- ing oid engines. 1 - LALRA GITTER entered Washington as a Freshman from St. Thomas School. She became a member of the Girls ' Club during her Junior year. Laura is interested in athletics, but her hobby is dancing. Gentleness and po- liteness are the two graces cf her manners. ORVILLE E. GLASS, nick- named Gus by his friends, was an active member in the Boys ' Club, the Boys ' Ath- letic Association and the Beys ' Glee Club. The say- ing, A big heart and a will- ing smile; he was a gentle- man all the while, may trutltfullv be said of Or iIle. E E L Y N GLOCKNER, small, dark-haired, and rather shy, is known to her friends as Evie and is a member of the Student Service in the capacity of hall monitor. She is also a member of the ( irls Club. She came to ' .ishini:I(m as a Sophomore Irom Peckham Jurnor J ligh. v_ ewJm s TTJ V.v xi h 1 Pa r Sixty ' 1 9 5 •■ ¥|{E f CiltL AWiiAL 1 3 r 5 SHEILA SADIE GOLD. Slicila danced her way through the halls and on Nature Study Club hikes. She was a member of the Girls ' Club aUo. Slie likes dancing. Otherwise Shi is quite a quiet pirl. Before entering Va8hiiigton she attended Rnosevclt Hi h. ANNE GRAF Annie en- tered Washington from St. Thomas Aquinas Parish School. Upon entering Wash- ington, she joined the Girls ' Atlilctic Association and the Girls ' Club. She is inter- ested in sports of all knul , especially sw imining and skating. GLENWOOD GRAULICH is a graduate of 3Sth Street Schocl. In his four years at Washington, Glen has be- come interested in the sciences, including physics and chem- istry. As a I hysics Club member, Glen has greatly enjoyed gathering and apply me: the information offered. MARVIN GRAVES claims interest in a good band or good dance orchestra. He learned how to make a hole- in-one by faithfully attending the meetings of the Golf Club. Mock rendered out- standing service in the Band ,ind Orchestra. May you have success in life. Mock. JANE GRUENDER chat- tered in Latin with the rest of the Latin Club, warbled with the Girls ' Glee Club, and explored with tlie Na- ture Study Club. She also was the I ' ancl Editor of the Scroll Annual and a member of both W a hi at and the Girls Club. G E R TR V D E GRUND- MAN, our Annual Literary Editor, is known as Muffie. Alphs claim her as a member : as Treasurer of Camera Club slie kept good accounts. Her service as hall guardian can be ccmplimented as can her good work as a Latin Club member. E ' ELVN HAACK. a liter- ary riter of note, entered the portals of Washington troni Peckham as a Sopho- more. Because of her sunny disposition and constant gig- gling, she was nicknamed Giggles. When a Junior, Giggles became a mem- ber of the Girls ' Club. H. ALLEN HABERSTROH — don ' t forget the H — had many aried interests at Washington. H. Allen made use of his ability as a tooter in the junior and the Senior Bands. He was a hall moni- tor and a member of the Boys ' Club. Newsboys ' Club, and Athletic Association. RUTH HAGEL, who is a member of tlie Scroll An- nual ' s Business Statif and wlio is the Assistant Panel Editor, also is a member of the Lincoln Literary Society, Wahiat. and the Girls ' Club. Rut hie is unusually fond i)t sports, particularly danc- ing and skating. DOROTHEV HAHN. faith- ful infirmary attendant, served under the Student Service as assembly monitor. Being an .rdcnt lo ' er of the great cut- ul-ddors, Dcdo became a member of the Tennis Club and of Wahiat. As hobbies she claims swimming and dancing. -rrJ- m r ep ep cp cp ' vjp ' - -;j-— - I ..r : h h. h h h I ' lU r Sixty-otie | 3J THE ftiftL AiiiAL HAROLD HALLSTRAND is a man of action. A harij- liittine guard. letter man on the champion football team, energetic reporter on Tlie Scroll, worker in the cold lunch counter, track man. and memher of the Boys ' Club and Athletic Associatimi. Achievement speaks ! HARRV HAMMOND, or Curly. entered from Peck- liam. His interest in athletics was shown by his member- sliip in both the Swimming and Tennis Clubs. The Phys- ics and Chemistry Clubs furnished scientific interests for him. He also served as an assembiv monitor. ANNE MARY HARLEY. whose work in Wahiat anri the Girls ' Club as A ' ice- president is to be connnended, finds that girls ' athletics is her hobby. My Pal, as she is kncwn to the multitudes. was a member of Alphanea and Secretary and Treasurer of W ' asliineton ' s Golf Club. EDWARD ED HARTL on a place on the varsity football team two years and distinguished himself as a speedy halfback on the grid- iron. A member of the Boys ' Club and Athletic Associa- tion, he is known by all as a fine athlete, good friend, and excellent student. R MOND HAIBXER entered Washington from the I ' cckham Junior High School. Ray held membership in the Boys ' Club and the Boys ' Athletic Association. Ray might be classed as a bookworm, since he pursues the hobbies studying and read- ing. Here ' s to vnu. Rav. THEODORE HAL ' HRICH. Give him a book and tlien forget about liini. Ted seems to devour books, but when lie isn ' t reading, he ' s work- ing for Alphs and The Play- ers. His work there is as complete as his reading. Yes. Ted e ' en finds time to read w hen on dutv in tlie Iialls. DOROTHY HAYES would rather dance than eat, al- thcugh she spent some of her time as a member cf Alpha- nea and the Girls ' Club. During her school career Dot played the girls ' sports as a member of Wa- hiat and furnished her share uf service about the school. ARTHLR HHCHT. f|uiet and unobtrusive, but a alu- abie member of any organiza- tion, was claimed as a mem- ber by the Physics and Chemistry Clubs, the Nature Study Club, the Boys ' Club, and the Boys ' Athletic As- sociation. He also served as a hall monitor. IRENE HEIN devotes her leisure moments to either swimming or skating. I (don ' t think she ' s egotisti- cal because of her nickname) sang w itii the Girls ' Glee Club for two semesters. She held memberships in the Chemistry Club and in tlu- Girls ' Ciub. EARL HEISER, whose blonde curly hair only proves the correctness cf his nick- name, Swede, has concen- trated his time on The An- nual. His end of the work w as the business end which he successfully fulfilled. Swede is also a baseball player m hen he isn ' t working. r .v -o -o h Page Sixty-tiao ITKE SCiltL AiiiAL MARTIN HELZ. Marty. divided his time between the fields of music and sports. He ably filled the post of clarinet player in the Senior Band. Marty showed his likini; fcr athletics in his track ork, membership in the Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion, and interest in basketball. m k FRANK HE.MPEL won a place on the championship football team because of his good record on the reserves. His speed and line plunging made a fine showing in the reserves. Hemp is also an earnest track man and a future Galileo of chemis- tiv. JOHN F. HERBST is a sailbcat fan. He may be at Washington in body, but his heart is braving tlie billows in a bouncing cat boat. This hobby has not pre ' ented him from entering the school ac- tivities, as he Is a member of the Physics Club and the Athletic Association. A ' IRGINIA M. HERZ. blond and petite, who was the Feature Editor of the Scroll Weekly, was elected to the Quill and Scroll. She yodeled « ith the Girls ' Glee Club, kept order in the halls, and belonged to the Nature Study Club and Lincoln Literary Society. FRED HIEMKE is one who will long be remembered for his work in track and cross- country. He was ice-presi- dent of both the Student Council and the Athletic Association. Fritz. as he is often called, was an usher ;.nd also was a member of the Nature Studv Club. JFANNETTE ELEANORE HILL evidently believes tliat variety is the spice of life. She graduated f rom Third Street School, entered Wash- ington as a Freshman, trans- ferred to Ri erside, and then re-entered Washington as a Junior. While here. Jeannette ioined the GirU ' Club. MARION HOFFMAN, a book and swimming enthus- iast, claims membership in Nature Study and Latin Clubs. Inter society and AI- phanea. being third ' Ice- president of the latter. ] LTrion served on The Scroll as Literary Editor and was elected to the Quill and Scroll. EDNA M. HOMME Eddy entered Washington from Peckham Junior High SchoDi, before which she at- tended Pleasant View. Per- haps that is what gave her tlie very pleasant smile. She belonged to the Girls ' Club. Wahiat, and the Student Service corps. FRED HOPPE Is a bright boy, but what a ton of strength. Those muscles showed in the wrestling ac- tivities at school. His strength toned down when he played i n the Orchestra. His hair is blond, and he an- sw-ers to Fritz. He ' s al- most perfect, girls. HARLAN F. HORCH. Har- lan came to Washington from Thirty-eighth Street School. He was a member of the Boys ' Athletic Asso- ciation which explains his interest in hockey and base- ball. Singing takes much of his spare time, thus he has a sport for all time. V V ' 1 O O h ; Page Sixty-three THE fClflL 4WMVU FLORENCE HUPPERT, who entered Wasliingtoii from the Eighteenth Street School, served the student government as an assembly monitor, and was a member ol the Girls ' Club during lier Junior and Senior years. Her hobbies are reading, skating, dancing, and swimming. KO U M ELL A HURLE- l ' US tjuite naturally has tlie nickname Lou. She graduated from Auer Avenue and then attended Peckham Junior High before entering W ' .islilngton. Here she « as a member of cur Girls ' Club. Her hobbies are dancing, drawini:, and singing. CHARLES JACOBSON, football star, was ' ice-presi- dcnt of the Junior Class, Student Council, President liis last semester, third A ' ice- p resident of I hiIomathea, Secretary of the Athletic As- sociation and ' ice- president of the Boys ' Club during his Junior ear. GERALD P. JACOBSON entered Washington from the Second Avenue School. Jer- ry belonged to the Golf Club and the Boys ' Athletic Association. His hobby is aviation. Is he anotlier fa- mous aviator-to-be? Will he attain t!ie success that Lindy has ? Good luck ! HARRY W. JAESCHKE was one of the important fftctors of our auditorium meetings, for he was a mem- ber of the ' ery efficient Stage Crew and in addition he be- longed to tlie Pliyslcs and Nature Study Clubs, as well as the Boys ' Athletic Asso- ciation. KA I MRVN J ANKE en- tered Washington High in September, 1929, as a Junior from St. John ' s Cathedral. .Milwaukee. She became a member of The Washington Players and the Girls ' Club during her Senior year. Kay is a sports enthusiast, but her hobby is reading. CARL JOHNSON has been a Washing tcnian since his Li; duatlon from Slierman School four ears ago. Carl has made many friends who will always remember John- son as an an iable school- mate and good student. Carl has also been a Boys ' Ath- letic Association member. ETHEL JOHNSON has had the unique experience of at- tending a country school. She attended Friendship Graded School In Friendship, Wis- consin, and entered Washing- ton as a Junior. Her favorite amusement is wearing a tam- o-shanter and « Icldlng a paint brush. SYLVIA JONAS has been a member of the Tennis Club and the Girls ' Club while at our institution. Tennis Is her favorite hobby. It ' s no won- der, because cue always likes to do those things he can do well. Sylvia is more often known as Topsy, a name well suited to her. LLOYD JONES is that type of person whom one cannot forget when he has once met hlni. He is very carefree and is almost always smiling. Of course, he was a member of the Boys ' Athletic Asso- ciation — all good boys are. Lloyd also was a member of the Phvsics Club. 1 V v - Pa jf Sixty-four W A  UH! i 4 THE fCiflL Mif Ai I OR ' ILLE V. KAISER. B a b e, after graduating from Pcckham Junior High School, came to Washington High. His career at Wash- ington includes service in the Junior Band and nieniberslnp in many organizations, in- cluding the Boys ' Club and Bovs ' Athletic Association. I, EON A KASZUBOWSKI, the general treasury book- keeper, served the student body as an assembly monitor. She was a member of The Washington Players, the Girls Club, Wahiat and Girls Glee Club. Kuzzy had a part in the operetta here, Peggy and the Pirate. TOM KELLEY, true to his name, is a redhead. Tyrus, as his friends have nicknamed him, is an active member of the Physics Club, the Tennis Club, and the Boys ' Athletic Association. He entered Washington High as a Fresh- man fro m Thirty-se ' enth Street School. LEROY KELLING, a grad- uate of the 31st Street School, has been a student of Washington for four years. Roy has been a regular member both of the Boys ' Athletic Association and of the Newsboys ' Club. He is very interested in all the forms of outdoor sports. LLCILLE KENNED V. whose hobbies are music and writing poems, entered Wash- ington from St. Thomas Aquinas. Her work here was always of high scholarship. She is a hall monitor, serving the student body. Lu is a member of the Girls ' and Nature Study Clubs. . FRANK KENNGOTT is a worshipper at the shrine of art. He claims drawing as his hobby. In addition to this interest, Frank is interested in athletics. He ran in the cross-country and became a member of the Athletic As- sociation and Newsboys Club. AIATHEW KLEINMANis interested in mechanics. Per- haps that interest influenced him to join the Physics Club. At any rate, he was a loyal, helping member. He did not disregard all other clubs, for he also m as active in the Boys ' Club and the Athletic A ociiilMin. GERALD KNEWSTON. or Jerry as he is known around school, is always as- sociated with boats as the margins of his papers show. He pounded the cinder path with the rest of the track and cross-country squads and was claimed by the Physics Club as a member. MABEL F. KNIPPEL is known as Mae. She comes from Thirty-seventh Street School. She is an office moni- tor and a member of the Latin Club and Lincoln. For hobbies she has two choices. one drawing and a second closely related, geometric de- signing. PETER KNISPEK is an athlete, a wrestler in par- ticular. Pete was the 1930 champion of his weight class and Washington wrestlers competing in the National Inter-scholastic meet at Evan- ston. He was also a football man and Athletic Association member. tl (ifc IL fc% -53 - Piiffe Sixly-five PHILIP KOCH, cafeteria monitor, was Treasurer of the Athletic Association dur- tng his Sophomore year. In- terested in athletics, Phil went out for track. He is also a member of the Physics CUib. He entered from the Trinity Liitherati School as a Freshman. YHE fCBUL AiiVAL grsiPi TH(J.MAS KORB. the ! ■ pound boxitip champion, is an pll-round good sport. He lield a position en the foot- ball team during his Senior year, went out for track and s % ' inmiini;. and joined the Ttnnis Club. Tom is a mem- ber of Boys ' Club and the Athletic Association. JANE KORN. J en M i e Kohn, an athlete interested in basketball and swimming, was President of the Girls ' Club and manager of the intirniary. She served on the Student Council, and was a member of Wahiat, Wash- ington Players, and Al- phanea. She is a sport fan. ELEANOR KOWALSKY, Editor of the Honor Roll, is a real pal and is known among her friends as Ell. She was a Girls ' Club mem- ber and served as a Senior reporter on The Scroll. Her favorite sport is swimming, although slie enjoys other sports also. DONALD D. R O Z O L L. Circulation Matiager of The Scroll, was elected to the Quill and Scroll. He main- tains memberships in T)ie Washington J layers, Athletic Association, Boys ' Glee and Boys ' Clubs. His hobbies are collecting antiques and read- ing biographies. CHARLOTTE KRAUSE, or Dolly, entered from I ' eckham Junior High School. She held the position of an assembly monitor, being on the Student Service staff. She is a member of Wahiat and the Girls ' Club. As to hobbies. Charlotte prefers dartcing and walking. CLARENCE KRAUSE, Clare, is a high-jumper and a field man with the track team, an usher, and a mem- ber of the Athletic Associa- tion. Boys ' Club, and News- boys ' Club. Although chiefly interested in track, he spends his spare mcmenis at w ood- nrking. MARIE KRAUSE is a girl in a million. One of her hobbies is baking. In this day and age that is certainly unique. In addition to baking, Pussy favors reading and athletics. She is an active r- ember of Lincoln. Seen and not heard, as quiet as a little bird. MELVIN KREUSER. Mel- vin entered Washington from Hi-Mount. He was another athlete with swimming and skating as his hobbies. He was on the foot ball team, a ly.cnibcr of the Boys ' Atliletic Association, Physics Club, and he served as a cafeteria monitor. NORMA KRUEGER en- tered Washington in Septem- ber. 1 9_lo, from Cudahy Higli School, Cudahy, Wis- consin. In regard to hobbies, Nor says she prefers danc- ing and athletics to any ether kind nf activities. E ery thing she undertook prn ed to be a success. Y — v ' — ' TT i iat Piiiir Sixly-six TWE ffiHi AiiiAL MARIE KL ' ECHLE is often known as Mary. She entered Washington from the Sher- n)an School. She is the 1931 A ' ice- president of the Girls ' Club. She also belonged to Alphanea and the Latin Club. Likewise she is a hall monitor and is a professed lover of travel. ELEANOR KUEHN. whose hie; dark eyes Hashed a wel- come to one and all who came into her vision, made the best possible use of her ' oice as a member of tlie Girls ' Glee Club. Slic also uas a member of the Tennis Club. Wahiat, and the Girls ' Club. WILLERT KUGLER — A happy individual, a bit shy. but that didn ' t keep him from joining school activities. The Latin Club had the lienor of having Bill as a member. He belonged also to the Boys ' Athletic Association — oh yes, he is fond of sports and the Newsbovs ' Club. CATHARINE L. KUHLL or more familiarly known as Katia, pounded the keys of a typewriter by virtue of her position as the official typist cf the Scroll Weekly as well as being an advertis- ing solicitor for that organi- zation. She was also a mem- ber of the Camera Club. KENNETH W. KURTZ. whose flaming red hair has won him the nickname of Red, kept the books and records for the Chemistry Club: debated for the Junior Literary Society, as well as being a member of the Phys- ics Club, Boys ' Club, and Bovs ' Athletic Association. LESTER KURZON as President of the Latin Club and Alphs made his debut into the executive world. He V as an Alph debater and ser ed his class as Treasurer. Being a Player he was active in dramatics. In Student Ser- vice he was a tine guardian ot the cafeteria. W I L M E R L A M B O Y is an active worker in the scouting Held. Outdoor sports, especially hiking, skiing and skating, take up nicst of his time outside of school ; w hile in school he retains a membership in the Physics Club and Athletic Associa- tioti. INEZ LANDT spent her time reading notes in the Glee Club, but her attention to her work in Philo often played as great a part. Inie was active in the Girls ' Club and supported Wahiat too. Let us not for- eet the time she spent in a p() l as iiall monitor. RUTH JANE LARSEN, who Iiad to proofread this book, is popularly known as RJ. Coming from the ranks of Philoinathea and the Physics Club, she is pre- pared for scientific as well as literary work. She has been Council Representative foi the Nature Club as well. DOROTHY JANET LAU, clieer leader of Alphanea, is known as Dodo. As a Sophomore she was Secretary of Girls ' Club : as a Junior she ser ed on the Class Social Ci.mmittee and Student Ser- ' ice. She was active in Wa- I ' .iat, Tennis, and Golf Clubs. Di;ruthy is an ai|uatic star. Page Sixty-seven IRMGARD LAL ' CH- STAEDT spends her time working in our library. Bil- lle is the guardian of knowl- edge. She is a popular mem- ber of the Latin and Girls ' Clubs, also the Camera Club. As a member of Wahiat she is a booster of Washing; ton athletics. THE fCHflL AiiliU LA ERNh M. LhACM. coming here from Orlando High Schcol, Orlando. Flori- da, and from a Boston. Mas- sachusetts grade school, we know La ' erne ' s hobby is tra ' eling besides reading and dancing. She was a member t)f ' ahiat. Girls ' Club, and the Cheniistrv Club. FREDERIC LEECH, or Freddv as they all say. is President of the Senior Class. He has been faithful to Alphs as Council representa- tive, ' ice-president, and ora- tor; his career in The Play- ers was most successful. He M as Assistant Sport Editor of The 1930 Annual. ■n ' d THOMAS LEECH, the Tom Thumb of the varsity and track team, received his emblems on both teams. In his Junior year he was class I resident, served on the Stu- dent Council, was Sport Edi- tor of The Annual, and a student monitor. He was ac- ti e in serving his school. LORAINE L E H M A N N came from Hi-Mount School. Her favorite sport is s ini- ming, and she has a great fondness for travel. She en- joyed the friends she made as a member of Wahiat and her fellow songsters of the Glee Club. Lincoln, Camera Club, and Girls ' Club claimed her. LESTER LEHNHERR is responsible for the success of this .Ainiual. As Ed-iii Chiet he show ed himself a capable leader. As a Player and X ' ice- president of the Nature Club his work will also be re- membered. He was cafeteria supervisor and served on the Council. HLDRED LEIDOLF has w orked diligently on both the Scroll Bi-Weekly and Annual. She turned actress when she became a member of The Washington Players and a debater when she joined Philomathea. During the day she spends some time in the office as a monitor. HAR ' EY LEISER. whose happy disposition won him that name, was an active participant in sports. He was a letter man on the varsity and won a wrestling cham- pionship in ' 29. His golf ball was ever on the tee. The Boys ' Club and Atiiletic As- sociation claim him. EVELYN LENZ. Evelyn formed one of the rays of sunshine for Wasliington dur- ing her stay. She came from Sherman Street School. Evy helped the halls of fame to spend the weary time. She also joined the Girls ' Club. She likes skating and vollev ball. NORMAN LEWIS is more at home on a basketball court tlian anywhere else. Basket- hall and golf are Ills hobbies. Lewie is also a trumpeter playing in the Band and Or- ilu-stra and can produce notes oil any cornet. He is a mem- ber (f the Boys ' and New- sies ' Clubs. rp- «-« - Page Sixly-eight ThE SCfllL MifAL LORETTA THERESA LEVRHR t:ra(lu. ' iteii from tlie Auer A eiiue Graded School and then entered the Trade and Technical High School. Later she came to Washing- ton where she joined the Girls ' Club. She is inter- ested in all sports, favoring swiniriiing and skating. HELEN IJEHMAN scooted around with the rest of the Scroll Bi- Weekly reporter .. in ' estigated various things for the Student Council and carried the duties of being President of the Latin Club. She debated for Philomathea as well as being an assembly nicnitor. ALICE LISTER can drama- tize any situation since she joined the rank of The Play- ers. As an Alphaneati she debated as m ell as any. C hunk y can never be found alone, for she is a w arbler in the Girls Glee Club and her singing attracts others as does all good music. HAROLD LOEBEL. after iew i[ig fencers in the mov- ies, decided to make fencing his hobby. He went out for other sports while a member cf the Athletic Club. A graduate of the Thirty-first Street School was this mem- ber of the New sboys ' Club and Bovs ' Club. CARL H. LOSSE. having no affiliation with the Irish, is know n as Murphy. He became a member of Alphs in his Junior year and was active in the Physics Club since his Sophomore year. Carl also rendered service as an usher and hall monitor and worked on The Scroll. JESSIE LOVE was much interested in both academic and entre curricular work. She was Treasurer and Vice- president of Lincoln. Quaes- tor and Praetor of the Latin Club, a member of the Girls ' Club, besides serving as an otfice and assembly monitor. She likes to read. CATHERINE L L D W I G has music as her hobby, and that hobby created a desire to play in the school Orches- tra. But her hcbby didn ' t restrict her other activities, for she engaged in sports of Wahiat and fun of the Girls ' Club, which won m a n y Jrlends for lier. RAMONA LL ' DWIG re- turns lost articles to careless owners when they are brought to the Lost and Found. Ramona is a regular scientist, for she has mem- bership in the Chemistry and Physics Clubs. She has also lield the pest of information monitor in the halls. LORAIN M. LUETZOW has also an extra name which is Lorry. In her Freshman year she was Secretary of the Girls ' Club. She belonged to Wahiat and the Nature Study Club. She is a gradu- ate of the Thirty-first Street School. Her pleasure is art and playing bridge. BETTY McCAIN is respon- sible for the art work in this bock. Since art is her hobby, she is wel I fitted for the work. Alphs and the Physics Club are glad to have her as a member ; the Girls ' Club and Wahiat are equally glad. As office girl Mack is very efficient. ' rrj Z ■ T TT:? Bteim Page Sixty-nine THE f CiftL MillAL « 1 - ' VERNA M( FATE came lo tliis school from West Di- vision HiE;h in her fifth se- mester. Mickey is a quiet little miss. Her leisure mo- ments are spent drawiiii: pic- tures. She held membership faithfully in the Girls ' Club. She ' s quiet, but she works wonders. MARION McGLURE is known far and near as Irish. When she graduated from St. Sebastian ' s she came to Washington. Marion ' s hobby is studying flowers, and for that reason she became a nuMnber of the Nature Study Club. Roses are red, and violets are blue. .lAMES McNALLY. other- wise known as Jimmie is a Peck ha nil te who made good ;il Washington. Cross-country and track are his athletic interests. Camera. Latin and Newsboys ' Clubs, fill his in- terests in social activities. He SCI vcd as Treasurer of the Latin Clun. RAY MAC ARTHUR, known far and near as Mack, was Captain of the Alph Intersociety Debate team. He joined the Latin Club : as President of the Newsboys ' Club, he served so splendidly that he held the pest for two years. Later, he worked for the Bovs ' Club. ARTHUR MACHT can al- ways be found doing some ser ice either as a supervisor of our lunch room or as a member of the Student Coun- cil. Ever since he joined the Physics Club, he worked for its best interests. Art was a member of the Athletic Asscciution. HENRY MAJOR, Hank. specializes in sports. Ever since he entered W ' ashington from the St. Alary ' s School Ml Tomahawk, Hank has been an active participant in athletic competition. Besides proving his ability as boxer and gridder, he was an Ath- letic Association ntember. KATHR N MALIC loves outdoor sports — namely, skat- ing and tobogganing. She served as reporter on the Siroll Bi-Weekly. Katie hopped around with the Na- ture Study Club, debated w ith that society known as Alphanea, and faithfully be- hinged to the (iirls ' Club. FRANCES MARKS enjoys classical music, drama, and the writing of fiction and poetry. Francine faithfully maintained membership in the Girls ' Club and sang u ith the Girls ' Glee Club. Frances came lo Washington from the Thirty-seventh Street School. JUANITA MARTIN, like the girl in the song of long jigo. has the name of Nila. She joined our midst from the Thirty-first Street School. As her personality soon shows US, she enjoys reading very much. Her enthusiasm was divided in interest in the Lat- in, Physics, and Girls ' Clubs. ANNA MARTZ did her bit for the school w hen she w orked on The Scroll StafiF. She was a hall monitor, lend- ing her services to the school in this way also. She chum- med with fellow members of the Girls ' Club and Wahiat. She likes dancing, skating, hiking, and swimming. ■ 77 1 I h PtJf f Sci ' fnty ¥Kg tfUlJ AiiMI m WILFRED EDDY MASK has for a nickname, the numbers 77-iCo. It seems as if these numbers are numbers of an airplane. Perhaps they arc. Anyway, flying is his hobby. He was an assembly monitor, a member of the Physics Club. .Athletic Club. and a Washington wrestler. ERIKA MASSALSKt. an ardent dancing enthusiast, at- tended Twenty-first Street (jraded School, then Peck- ham Junior High, from which she entered the por- tals of Washington. She claimed memberships in the Girls ' Club and the Girls . thletit Assotiation. CLEO M A T H E W S O N graduated twice before she came to Washington. Impos- sible ? Why. no. She gradu- ated at the Auer Avenue School from the eighth grade and again at Peckham from the ninth grade. She joined two clubs for girls — they are. ahiat and Girls Club. KATHRVN MAL ' RER is a friendly, sweet girl, liked by all her classmates. She belonged to The Annual Staff and was a member oi several clubs; the Glee Club, Chemistry Club, the Nature Studv Club of which she % as the Council Representa- tive, and the Girls ' Club. LAURETTA MAURER. a most charming little miss, is ctherwise known as Peggy ' (it ' s not an alias either). She came to Washington from Our Lady of Lourdes School in Chicago. Little Miss Peg- gy claims as her hobbies swimming and motoring. We ' ll miss you, Peggy. GLADYS MEISER is glad to have everyone call her Glad. Spending most 4il her time with crayon and the paints, although her at- tention was slightly diverted from art when she joined the Physics Club, is rather a unique idea for a girl. We ' ll attend the first e.xhibition. MEL IN MEISTER han- dles all the books from which you study, since he has been HI the bookstore since his Sophomore year. The Physics Club sends him out in the world from their ranks as a capable physicist. Mel claims a ranking in the Ath- Ittic Association. DOROTHEA MENDEL- SON, better knnwn as Do. was a guardian of the infir- mary. As President and Secre- tary of the Girls ' Club she won fame as a leader. Being athletically inclined, she ioined Wahiat and the Tennis Club. Alphanea found her tiiilhtul as a Yice-presidenL. CHARLES F. MERTEN, though a small fellow, has accomplished things. From Scroll reporter to Editor is one of these. Philo chose him President and Intersc- ciety Debater. Student Coun- cil liad his services as Chair- man and the Camera Club fniiiid him as active. MARTHA MESHNICK entered Washington in her Ser.ior year, immediately of- fering her help to the Stu- drnt Service corps as a hall iiu nitor. S)ie came from New Lciiidon High School, New London, Wisconsin. She is an ardent teimis enthusiast and i skillful at the game. r ev TI v3? t: — 1 z: -v ' h Patjf St ' -venty-one W 9A1 TUE SCiflL  MW$!L E ' ELVN .MH ER loumi ex- pression for her pep in joiniiit: Wahiat and gi ing aid to the Student Service by acting as assembly monitor. She was also a member of the Girls ' Club. Coming to us from St. Catherine ' s School, she has been know n as Evey. Her pet pastime is reading. MEREDVTHE MILLER is rather merry; hence that has become her nickname. Her active work en both the Scroll Annual and Weekly afforded her two editorships. As ' ice-president of Philo she obtained executive abiL ity. while her work in Play- ers was verv commendable. ELMER E. MOHALPT en- tered ' ashing ton from the 37th Street School. His prin- cipal interest was the News- boys ' Club. Elmer ' s main oc- cupation is building radios and w orking with the uses of electricity. Some day we will puzzle at the great IMohaupt theorv. Who knows? GERTRLDE MONTGO.M- ERY, who is know n to her friends by the appropriate name of Brow nie. is very small and dark. Being ath- letically inclined her hobby is any kind of sport, such as skating, tennis and swinniiing. She entered Washington from Peckham Juninr High. WALLACE MORITZ has worked for the Weekly Scroll as Business Manager and for The Annual as Publicity Editor. Wallie is an active member in Lincoln Literary Society where he has debated and orated. While on the Council he performed credit- able work. E A E L Y N MORTIMER H ould like to paint lier old school on canvas. This school is West Allis High, the school she attended before coming to Washington. Her hobby, you know, is art. But unfortunately there are no school art clubs, so she joined the Girls ' Club. 1.0 L I S E MUENCHOW joined several activities when at Washington: the Physics Club, the Girls Club, the Nature Study Club, and the Latin Club. Having taken gym in outside gym schools tor several years, it was nat- ural that she like sports and ioin Wahiat. ELINOR M i: N STOC K was a member of the Girls ' Club, and worked on The Scroll Staff. She came from Zion Lutheran School. A shy, unassuming girl — (juiet, yet friendly: modest, yet not prigish. That is Toots. She is fond of skating; look for her next time you go. EILEEN MLRPHY obvious- ly nicknamed Irish is a blackhaired colleen. Her danc- ing eyes and winning smile have won many friends for her in Washington. She was a member of Girls ' Club and Wahiat being Aicepresi- dent and Secretary of the former. MARION MTTH. coming to Washington from the Six- teenth Avenue School, be- came a member of the Girls Club. Her hobbies were sea- sonal — in the summertime she preferred s w 1 m m i n g, while in the winter time her attention was caught by that sport of sport — ice skating. TTv ' r rjT 1 OM Paffr Sevrnty-liio THE SCiHL AMiVAL ELEANOR NAL ERTZ. en tering from St. Sebastian School, started high school with a bang. She joined The Scroll Staff, became a mem- ber of the Lincoln Literary Society, joined Wahiat and the Girls ' Club, and offered her service to the school as an office monitor. MARY L. NEILSON. whose pet name is May we, was minute reader for The Play- ers. Alphanea claims her as well as the Latin Club, while the Girls ' Club and Nature Club will not be outdone in their claims. She also gave information to lost ones as a hall monitor. A ' I OL E TT A NELL cor rected the Scroll reporters ' errors jn punctuation and grammar as a proofreader, served the student body both as hall and assembly monitor, and banged a mean ball in the Tennis Club tournaments. Wahiat also claims her as a member. LORRAINE NELBAUER is a pleasing sort of Indi- vidual being always ready to serve. She acted as a sub- stitute for hall service. She was well liked by the mem- bers of the Girls ' Club. Skat- ing and swimming used much of her time, for these were Rav ' s hobbies. JAMES NEVINS came from our rival school, Riverside, in 1930 for his Senior year here. Because of his previous interest In track and other sports he became a member of the Athletic Association. Jimmy has made man friends In his short stay liere. RALPH NIELSEN is in t crested In all sports. His career ;it high school shows this. Ralph in four years at Washington, has com- peted in skating, wrestling, foctball. and track. Despite these interests. Ralph has been very active In the Boys Club and Athletic Association. LLCILLE NOLL. Quiet, dig- nified, and pleasant. Lu won the love of her school- mates. Of course, she be- longed to the Girls Club. Sports beli g her hobby, she w as an active member of Wahiat. Secretary In IQ30. She was another who made Student Service a success. URSULA NLEDLING, Urs is intending to be a surgical nurse. When her patients are unable to sur- Ive the anaesthetic. Urs will make good use of the old saxophone. She was ac- tive In Alphanea. Wahiat, Band, and the Girls Club, also an Infirmary attendant. ERNEST NVGREN. To those who knew him, Swede was a reliable, con- sistent, plugging. cheerful friend ; so he pro ed himself to his school, being a faithful unit cf the Athletic Associa- tion and a letter man of the swinmiing srjuad. He loves the w ater ! ROBERT OELSTROM is a sport fan. He became inter- ested in athletics upon his arrl al at high school from Peckham. In his three years at Washington. Bob has been out for track, and has been a member of the Boys ' Club, Boys ' .Athletic Asso- ciation, and Tennis Club. Y iP tr ■ V V 1 ' . Page Sei ' enty-three IDE f CiilL AWNIJU HELEN OLSON was une of the many ambitious students that made Student Service a success. She was a hal! moni- tor, office monitor, and a homeroom monitor. She u as a member of the Girls ' Club. Her selection of hobbies in- cludes driving and read- ing. ANNE M. ORESTAD is a real ' estern girl. She en- tered from Custer High, Miles City. Montana, as a Junior. While in Washing- ton she became a member of the Girls ' Club. Her am- bition is to dab with clay, to paint beautiful w omen, and to write poems and stories. CLEMENT D. O ' ROURKE, M ' ho is an Irishman by name, was a real pal to all his friends. He was a member of the Physics Club and the Athletic Association. Clem graduated from St. Thomas School, and as a hobby reads books. He was also a mem- ber of the Bovs ' Club. FLORENCE PAASCH is easily identified by curlv light hair and blue twinkling eyes. She devoted much of her time to Student Ser ice. be- ini; both a hall and an as- sembly monitor. Florence en- tered Washington from 31st Street School where she ac- i|uired the nickname Floppy. EUGENE PAPPENHEIM Gene debated for Alpha- nea in which he was Ser- geant and Ambassador. He played with The Players, ran with the track team, helped Student Service, and made up one of the State Debate team. Gene enjoys physics. He came from Muscatine, Iowa. WILLIAM PARKER u es his last name as a nickname. He entered Washington as a Freshman from Kenosha. While here, he was out for track and derived much bene- fit and pleasure from it. To keep up with the times. Parker has radio for his hobby and is verv skilled in it. ROBERT E. PACLUS. fa- miliarly known as Bob. claims golf as his favorite sport and hobby. As an as- sembly monitor. Bob worked faithfully for the Student Service. Boys ' Athletic Asso- ciation, Physics Club, and the Boys ' Club claim him as a member. CHARLES PECKARSKV Chas that ' s him and a hard worker, too. Dividing his time between TTie Scroll and Philo ' s. he found time once in a while for home- w ( rk. He was a debater for Philo in Intersociety and a Player for two years. He worked for the Latin Club. HILDEGARD PEMPEL. Hildegard entered Washing- ton from Thirty-seventh Stieet School. She claims her favorite hobby is reading. She was a member of the Girls ' Club. Hildegard is intending to be a stenographer. We wonder if she w ill insure her fingers? MANLEL PETER. Pete ' s hobby is correcting other people ' s mistakes in gram- mar. No doubt he put liis pains to use when he ser ed on the Humor Staff of the Weekly Scroll. He was ac- tive in the Physics, Chemis- try, Nature Study, and Boys Clubs, also a monitor. r ev r-u I II laaii If h -v -- IL. Page Sti ' fnty jour rig Of ■ll—illiUL.ii, ■ THE fCiftl 4WiVAL 1 ajr fi HAROLD PETERS is very much interested in his music. Since Pete entered Wash- ington from the 37th Street School, he has participated In and enjoyed the functions of the Boys ' Glee Club and the Boys Quartette. Pete appeared in concerts, ope- rettas, and the ' audeville. GERALD PETERSON is that ijuiet person with the soft drawling voice, who is often known by the nickname of Jerry. Before entering Washington, he exhibited his talents at Peck ham. Jerry has two main interests. Thev ;tre sports and experimenting with mechanical devices. HELEN PETERSON. Pete. entered Washington from Hi-Mount SchooL As another member of the Girls ' Club she did her part. She likes skating and swimming. Practice to conijuer the Chan- nel. Pete, and outdo Gertrude Ederle. She is in- terested in surgical work. GLEN PFEFFERRORN is .m amateur radioite. holding a government operator ' s li- cense. Student Service claimed him as a hall monitor, and Junior Literary Society as Seigeant-at-arms. Alphanea, Chemistry, Physics, News- boys ' and Boys ' Clubs had hiin as a member. r- LOUIS POPUCH is quite a doggie fellow. Hence his name. Louis is a member of Lincoln and the Latin Club. He plays the sax for the Band, and how he can play I Lcuis has also tried out for the forensics team and is a member of the Boys ' .Athletic Association. GENE J. POSNER. known to admirers as My Pal. found his place as President of the Latin Club and ' ice- l resident of the Class. In Lincoln he captained the de- bate team and orated in In- tel society, continuing to argue in State Debate. He is n ashington Player. jot PREISS solicited ad- vei tisements for the Scroll Bi-Weekly and was the Busi- ness Manager of the 1931 Scroll Annual. He also served the school as a hall monitor and was a member of the Lincoln Literary Society, the Phvsics Club, and the Bovs ' Club. LEE PRESSINGER ' S in- terests are centered mainly in radios, speed boats, and base- ball. He served as the Cir- culation Manager of The Scroll. He was a member of the Physics Club, Boys ' Club, and Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion. Lee is proud of his be- ini; C. .M. T. C. color guard. JANE . L PRINZ, who is known to most of us for her exceptional dancing ability which she demonstrated in our Senior A ' odvil, came to Washington as a second se- mester Junior from West Di- vision High School. In keep- ing with her talents, her pet hobbv is dancing. ESTHER RAASCH. Esther attended Twenty-seventh Street School belore she went to West Di ' isicn, from which she came to Washington. She w;,s ?. member of the Girls ' Club. Art is her favorite study and some day, if ste- nography does not suit her, ;-he will studv art. TTv Page Sfi ' enty-fi ' ve THE fCif tl. Alii AL HAROLD RAASCH has al- ways been a scientist, and his training in that line increased when he became a member of the Chemistry and Physics Clubs: in fact his hobby is chemistry. He has always been a supporter of athletics and is a member of the Athletic Association. DONALD A RENNER. or Don as he is called by his admirers, is quite a social chap. Among the clubs in which he has memberships are the Boys ' Club, Nature Club, Newsies ' Club and Golf Club, which is prob- ably the most popular, since he is a golfer. iKi. .xfll BEATRICE RADIN is in- terested in the beautiful out- of-doors. It is Bee ' s great- est delight to dress in togs to suit the weather, fix a destination, and then start out for a glorious hike. Dur- iiig her Sophomore year she joined the Girls ' Club. WILLIAM RETERT, who can be found at his pet hobby, stagecraft, at any time, is popularly known as Little One. As electrician on the Stage Crew he lights up tor our plays. He joined the Physics Club and became a prominent member of the Newsies ' Club. MILTON RASANSKY. Ras. improved his printing while he was Secretary of the Boys ' Club. He enrolled in Alphanea and the Boys ' Glee Club. He was a cafe- teria monitor and also an usher. His manager ' s emblem was earned in track. Ath- letics require his time. RICHARD ROBINSON was known as Robby ever since he graduated from 37th Street School. He promises to be a great mechanic, for that lad has taken apart and put together more Fcrds than Henry himself. We are all waiting for Robby ' s invention to be marketed. JUNE REIBOLD came from the Hi-Mount School. Her activities aside from scholas- tics were those of the Latin Club, Girls ' Club, and n em- bership in the Girls ' Glee Club. She was a hard worker on The Annual Staff. She loves music. Music hath charm, June Bug. RLTH ROEMER ' S interest and pastime is roller skating. Pat led cheers for our co champion team. She he membership in the Girll Club and Wahiat. In add tion. she yodeled with the Girls ' Glee Club for two semesters. Maybe she ' ll lead university cheers some day. ESTHER ROGE. or Bubs as she is mere familiarly known, is a graduate of the Sherman School. While nt high school, she was a mem- ber of Wahiat, the Latin Club, and the Girls ' Club. Being something of an atli- lete, her favorite activity is swimming. MILDRED ROSENTHAL was a Washington Player and a Philornathean. She was also an assembly monitor. Mildred graduated from the Thirty-eighth Street School and from Peckham Junior High before she came to Washington. Her hobbies are reading and going to theatres. n h h v v :r — 1 h h Page Seventy-six mm m LHARLHS ROTH. In Chuck we have another efficient boy. He wrote out the school checks for four semesters. He was a member of the Boys ' Athletic Asso- ciation and the cross-country team. Chuck came from North Division Hieh in Feb- ruary. I 929. ¥UE fCtltL ANiiU A IRGIMA ROTTMAX. called Giiniy by her friends, met with Alphanea, played with W a hint, vocavit with the Latin Club, watched the halls, attended the Girls ' Club meetings, and experi- nienled in physics. She in- tends to he a nurse and likes swimming and dancuig. ELEANORE S A F F E R T. nicknamed Nora, came to Washington from St. Anne ' s J arochial Schcol. She lent a helping hand to Student Ser- vice besides being a member of Lincoln Literary Society, Girls ' Glee Club, and Wa- hiat. She loves to dance, but she likes to smile too. ALDREV ANN SALE. Audrey is a member of the Girls ' Club and Wahlat. She also has Student Service to her credit. Audrey has sev- eral pastimes, but she en- joys water sports most of all. especially swimming. She entered Waf hington from Hi- Alount School. jE ANNETTE SATTLER. Jackie showed her interest in the school ' s activities by joining the Girls ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion, the Camera Club, and the Girls ' Club. She likes collecting stamps. Washing- ton followed her Sherman School career. FRANK S C H A C H T— another famous letternian in football is Toad. Not only did he star in football but al- so it) swimming and track. He joined the Boys ' Athletic Association, Boys ' Club, and New sboys ' Club. He likes garden work and landscap- ine in particular. JAMES M. SCHAEFER. As cheerleader, Jimmie yelled his way to fame : as the handsome xylophonist and drummisl. he won the girls while the boys were sat- isfied to make him president cf their club. He was a mem- ber of Philomathea and The Plavers. He likes basketball. nLTON SCHAEFER was a newsie of the Newsboys ' Club and an athlete of the Boys ' Athletic Association. He joined this group chiefly because of his zeal for sports, especially basketball. He also belonged to the Washington Junior Orches- DONALD SCHIEBERT graduated from St. Sebastian School. While at Washing- ton, Don maintained a membership in the Boys ' Club. Golf Club, and Phys- ics Club. Don ' s main rec- reation and ambition is golf — maybe we ' ve had a real Bobby Jones hidden amone us all along ! N()R ILLE SCHIELD. The Boys Athletic Association, swimming team, and Camera Club have taken Nubby ' s pare moment s. Aviat- ing and piloting are his high- est ambitions. Let us hope you give Lindy or Byrd a little competition in the clouds! JQ 1 - ' Piiffe Set ' cnty-sr ' en ¥HE fCilflL MiWAL JOHN H. SCHMIDLING. otherwise known as Jack. has an cdd fancy for a hobby. He is a collector of stamps. When he is not engaged in this occupation, Jack adapts himself to the sports that are in season. He is a member of the Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion. ETHEL M. SCHMIDT will be remembered by the members of her A ' ergil class for her excellent Latin trans- lations. She joined the Latin Club, and became a member of Alphanea, the Girls ' Club. and the Nature Study Club. By the way, her hobby is studying Latin. GUNTHER SCHMIDT be- longs to the Boys ' Athletic Association. He runs with the track boys and can swim a long distance without the aid of a life preserver. His favorite hobby is that of s t a m p collecting and any traveler abroad is urged to contribute to the collection. LA ZETT SCHMIDT en- joyed the company of the girls M ho belonged to Wahiat and the Girls ' Club. La Zett entered from Menomonee Falls High School where slie had been the class Treas- urer in her Sophomore and Freshman year. She belonged to the Band also. RLTH SCH. DT delights in skating and playing tennis. Pat M as an active member of the Girls ' Club and Wa- hiat. Among her other heroic deeds, she places her feat cf gaining membership to Al- phanea. To this active little miss, we of Washington wish a pleasant success. RAY SCH TZ. Marquette High SchocI sent Ray to us. He became a member of the Boys ' Club, Boys ' Athletic Association, and Vice-presi- dent and President of the Gclf Club. Besides being a member of the track team. he served the schoal on the Student Council. CHARLOTTE SCHOEMG. 1 don ' t know what the typist of The Scroti in the next few years will do m ithout Charlee — always ready to stay a little longer. She pLiyeJ with Wahiat. served 111 the halls, attended the Nature Study Club, and danced for the Girls ' Club. BERT SCHOENKERMAN claims chemistry as his hobby. Pow er came to us frcm Shorewood High. While he was here, he pursued his in- terest by joining the Physics and Chemistry Clubs. All wi.rk and no play makes Beri a dull boy. so he played in the Nature Study Club. LEONE M. SCHONBERG. Shcrty entered ' . ' ishington from I eckham. She played basketball and volleyball with ahiat, belonged to the Na- ture Study Club. Girls ' Club, and Girls ' Glee Club. Art is her hobby. She is fend of all sports and is six feet tall. ELIZABETH SCHRAAL Btlty ' s smile probably helped Student Service to gain success. She was a member of the Girls ' Ath- letic Association and the Girls ' Club. She played vol- leyball. Her recreation con- sists of skating and dancing. htixh ot which siie does well. VZ h. h Pa ir Srvrnly-eii Zil THE f CVflL MMUl WILLI AM SCHL BRING entered from Sixteenth Ave- nue School . A perfect Di - ogenes he turned out to be in his speech class when he gave a pantomime. He ' s very talented In the field of dra- matics. He has the honor cf being his speech teacher ' s next-door neighbor. RLTH SCHl STER i more at home in water than is a fish. Swimming is her sport, but she plays basketball as uell. Billie. to everyone who know s her, is a member of Wahiat and has participated in the w ork of the Girls ' Club. We ' ll be sorry to lose the last twin. LFOXARD C. SCHWEIT- ZER became ice-president and President of Alphs in his Junior year. He served as an Intersociety and State De- bater, cafeteria supervisor and on the Council, later as office and assembly monitor. Lenny played some good roles in The Players. HELEN SEIDL. From St. Leo ' s School she entered Peck ham Junior High, from which she came to Washing- ton. She belonged to the Girls Club. Reading and swimming are her favorite hobbies. If her fingers are in keeping with her height, ihev will race. GRACE ANNA S E L L. or Tiny as she is known, came from Thirty-eighth Street School and attended Peckhani Junior High, from w hich slie entered Washing- ton. She received her recrea- tion at school from the Girls ' Cli.b. Reading, she claims, i her favorite pastime. DOLORES SELLE. Sally claimed membership in the Student Council, and was Secretary of Philomathea. She was President of the Girls ' Club in her Sophomore year, a member of The Play- ers. Senior Orchestra, and the Girls ' Glee Club. She also enjoys bridge. MARGARET K. SERDA- HEL ' . Vk hose last name is the despair of teachers, socked a mean ball in the Tennis Club tournaments, spotted er- rors as a proofreader for the Scroll Bi-Weekly, and also was an assembly monitor. Philomathea, Wahiat, and the Girls ' Club claimed her. JOSEPH SEVENICH Joe. We had with us in him a real scientist, and some day we may be surprised to find an- other Einstein. Joseph was interested in all the man-eat- ing subjects, chemistry, phys- ics, and mathematics. He was a member of the Chem- istrv and Athletic Clubs. MOLLY SHAMES, a black- haired rosy-cheeked girl, joined the Junior Literary So- ciety as a Freshman and also the Girls ' Club. She entered from the William T. Sher- man School. When it comes to hiking, she ' s hard to beat. As a dancer, she ' s a whiz on her feet. SIDNEY SINAR has met success as a runner. His strength and endurance have won him a cross-ccuntry em- blem and a place on the track team. Sid, in addition to his cinder-path achievements. is active in the Junior Band. Boys ' Club. Chemistry Club, and Athletic Association. - ■ rp vp vp?- B h, h h ' «— Pafft ' Scvenly-nine ¥HE fCiftl. MilJAL fm ¥] ADELINE B. ; M 1 T H. Addie watched the halls, wrofe for the Scrnll Bi- WrckJy. debated in Alpha- nea. played volleyball with Wahiat, played tennis with the Tenni« Club, and at- tende-d the Giri« ' Club meet- ine — what more cnuld he dn f She love-s  port . WIL.SON SNIDER vjarird hieh Khool at North Division and entered Wa hinirton in his Junior year. Amon? his friends he was called Wu h. He wa an office monitor and wenr our for croH country. His f reat pleas- ure arc in spe-e-dinc auto- mobilen, and mechanicR. ROBERT SOMMER camr from Sherman Schorl to the school on Sherman Boulevard. Washineton. He came into contact with many boys while a member of the Boyt Club and the Boys Athletic A - •lociation. He was inferested in physicji. so he experimented with the Phvsics Club. ChLtlJA SPEAR li very fox y. She ha s a queer little smile that iii very intri uing. Schcol work is a stup for her : still she mi ht have (graduated not knowing who her alderman was, had she not studied history. She must like winter, since her hobby is kkattner. FRANK SPEARING started his high school career e-arly. He was the President oi the Junior Literary Socirty in his Freshman year, Beinc ath- letically inclined he was a member of t he  w i mminc. boxinv. and track s ' luads. as weJI as receiving his letter for fool ball. MARGARET T. 5PINN- LER kpntted mistakes in erammar. punctuaticin. et cet- era. as a pro«frcader fflr the Scroll Weekly and as Prwtf Editor of the Scroll Annual. She was a member of the Student Service as a hall nuinicor and belonsed to the Cjirls Club and Wahtat. CAROL .STANGE is an en- thusiastic sport fan. She was an active member oi the Girls ' Club and the Girli ' Athletic Association. She en- lercd Washinffton frnm 38th Street School. What stature is she? You may ask. And we say, Just as hiffh as my heart. .ALOV5ILS STEINBERG spends his leisure moments planning and erecting nM del airplanes. A1 regularly presented himself and actively took part in the sessions of the Camera Club and Philo- mathea besides the Physics Club. He entered from the St. Thomas A |uinas School. DAVID C. STEVENS. Dave entered Washington as a .Snphnmnre from Peck - ham. He has, in three years at higfi school. ' - ' her of the Boys ' ' boys ' Club, and i socialinn. He is verv much interested in the study ai for- ewrry and intends to follow it. LAWRENCE STIGL- HAl ER is a graduate of St. Thcmas Grade School. I-au- rie is interested in all fcrms of competitive athletics. He haH made swimming his ■pecjalty while a I Washing- trm, but he engages in manv other forms of athletics out- side of his high school hours. Paiff huinty tHE fCiliL AiiiAL HARRIS STOCKI.AND is ktiowt) by ill I. He is the Stuck StOLkhmtl of The WashinKttiii Pl.iyers. He did not only take part in niatiy plays but was also Presi- dent of the society. His great success in handling money gained him tlie office cf Treas- urei of Alphanea and his class. . 1 t M. MH.M-. V (11- (tied asiiingtdii from North Division as a second semes- ter Junior. She has com- pleted Iier course in only three and one-half years. Al- though she came here so late and was so busy. Tony managed to Hud time to join iioti ' (lirls ' and Latin Clubs. MEI.VADA STRUHTIiR canu ' here as a Trrshinan from IMielps Junior Iligii School in Winona, iMimiesota. Since she is interested in dramatics, Players is her favorite club, yet Alphiinea. Wahiat. Nature Study Club, and Girls ' Club have all wit- nessed Iicr hitrd work. II.AIA STlhWI-.. who be- cause (if her pep and vivacity is nicknamed Hingo, wiis a member of Wjihiiit. the Tcimis Club, the Nature Study Club, the Camera Club, and the (iirU ' Club. Her hobby is tennis, lima entered Washing I on from the Thirty first Street Sihnol. HELEN STYLE is called Peggy by those who know her welL While at Washing- ton her interests were cen- tered on Alphanea. Girls ' Club, and Wahiat. Helen en- tered our school from the Hi- Mount School, and, of course, she is very fond of dancing. Drawing is her hobby. MARIAN L. SWEET. Most of us knew her as she signed her name, Sweet Marian. Others named her ALiry. Student Service and Latin Club memberships were her interests outside of her scholastic w ork. Her hobby is travel. We hope she sees foreign lands stinie day. ANNE SZOHR. a graduate from the Sherman Street School, had a membership in the Girls ' Club, the Girls ' Glee Club, and worked «n The Scroll. Ann claims danc- ing as a hobby. By the way, if you ' re looking ft;r a game sport, go to Ann. for she ' s just that sort. EMERICII TAIHL. who c.ilrrcd Washington fr nn St. Ann ' s, belonged to the Boys ' Athletic Association during his entire higli schoci career. It is a well known fact that witenever anything lliat has to do with baseball is men- tioned, Emmy ■• ' all atten- tion. EDWARD LEONARD TRAPPE can be called a typical American, in as much as his hobby is salesmanship. While he was a member of the Newsboys Club, he held the offices of President and icc-p esident. Boys ' Club and the Athletic Association claimed a part of his time. MILTON TROST discloses his personality by his bash- ful, happy grin. Ilr is a real bry both in looks and in ac- lion, since he look pari in su i mining, wrestling, track, .wid football. Everyone know;; (hat he was Captain of the ' n football (earn and a mem- ber of the All City tram. TTV Z i—p —7 e-iT- l (Hfr l:u hty-ffnr fCiflL GERTRLDE ' AN DVCK showed her interest in sports as a member of W ' ahiat. She is especially interested in ice skating and in swimtnins:. Called Gretch by her friends, she w as a member of the Girls ' Club. She en- tered from St. Ann ' s Grade School and made nianv friends. ALBERT WEINER is char- acterized by a pair of very twinkling eyes. No doubt it is due to this that he is on the Bi-Weekly Humor Staff. According to custom, he is called Al by his friends. Though he himself is little, his hcbby is very bin in name. It is aeronautics. JOSEPH E. ' OYER was the name by which his teach- ers knew him, but among his friends in the Boys Athletic Association he was more pop- ularly known as Iggy. He entered Washington as a Sophomore from Peckham and is passionately fond of collecting airmail stamps. ANTHONY WEINLEIN. unlike most boys, finds great pleasure in reading and writ- ing poetry. As far as clubs are concerned, he is most ui- terested in the Newsboys ' Club. Yet he found time to be a cafeteria monitor, and a member of the Student Council, and Pen Pushers. EDITH WALLSCHLAGER indulges in a very different hobby — sleeping. Maybe this is responsible for her gay smile and sparkling eyes. Since Ede was student su- pervisor ot assembly monitors, he couldn ' t get into mis- c h i e f. Ede was also a member uf W ' aliiat. EDWARD WEISS, known as Eddie, is a real 20th cen- tury boy. His hobby is build- ing model aeroplanes. Since he is mecha nica 1 1 y mi nded , Physics Club claimed his at- tention. He served efficiently as a hall mnr.itor and was a member of the .Athletic Asso- ciation. MARIE WARD is interested in athletics. As a member of Wahiat she was both baseball and basketball captain. Philo- mathea and The S c r o I I claimed her literary talent, while her other leisure time was used for Student Service. Her nickname, Memie, also deserves notice. EDWARD WELKE, or Einstein, as he is named by friends, has devoted nmch of his time to reading. Al- though this hobby absorbed many of his spare moments, Einstein found opportunity to compete in track for sev- eral seasons and also to be an Athletic Assn. member. JACK WELLER as manager of the football team did much to bring about our vic- tory. Besides, he was a mem- ber of the Athletic Associa- tion and of the Boys ' Club. He entered our spaciuus edi fice from Sherman School and greatly prefers to be called Ted, Ins nickname. Z - JEROME WERNER, one of the c]uiet fellows around Washington, claims that his hobby is music. That we can believe, since he rendered such faithful and outstand- ing services to our Senior Orchestra. He is called Jerry by his friends, who recognize his true unrth. b b n ■■ ■ .b ■ h h Piifff Eighty-tiuo W m Ji  THE f CiflL AiifAL m ABBY WESTENBERG is easily identiried by long au- burn hair — some are mean enoujtrh to call it red. As a member of Players. Alpha- nea. and Girls ' Club, she has taken active part. Abby also worked on The Annual Staff, sang for the CJIee Club and argued for State Debate. FLORENCE WESTFAHL is envied by many because of her cheery smile. Evidently she believes In variety, for she joined the Latin Club, Camera Club, Wahiat. Na- ture Study Club and the Girls ' Glee Club. Some say she seems quiet, but that just shows they dcn ' t know her. HILDA VVILBERT is in- terested in photography, which is her hobby. She held the office of ' ice- president in the Camera Club. She also was photographer for The Scroll Annual and Bi- W ' eekly. Besides this. Hilda has been an active member of Philomathea. HLBERT WILL certainly has an appropriate surname. He has been a member of the State Debate squad two ye ars, concert master cf the Orchestra two years and a swimmer three years. Be- sides, he has been active in the Student Council, Presi- Jent of Lincoln, and a Plaver. NORMAN WILL is. as all the girls know, tall and dark and extremely inter- ested in stage craft. Conse- quently, he is a member of that small but important or- ganization, the Stage Crew. He also is claimed as a mem- ber by the Newsboys ' and Phvsics Clubs. DOROTHY WILl.ER en tered Washington from Hi- M I) u n t. and as all good Freshmen do. she joined Jun- ior Lit. Here she held the office of A ' ice-President. As a Sophomore she joined W ' a- hiat and Girls ' Club. Her nickname is Dot, and to please her, sugirest dancing. ARMIN WIRTH has, in the four years since his ar- rival at Washington from Hi-Mount School, served well on The Scroll Bi- Weekly for some time and been a member of the Boys ' Club and of the Athletic .Association. Army ' s prin- ciple hobby IS outdoor sports. ETHEL WOLTER was the Headline Editor and a typist of The Scroll, which took much of her time. She was a hall monitor also. Of course she was a member of Wahiat, the Girls ' Club, the Tennis Club, and the Nature Study Club. Her hobbies are swim- ming and reading. JENETTE WRIGHT at tended Washington while our Junior Lit existed and was a Secretary of the club. Later she joined Alphanea, Latin Club, and Girls ' Club. Jean. as her friends call her. worked on The Scroll Staff and as hall monitor helped aid student government. RL ' TH M. ZASTROW has served her school well as office monitor. Like many others she has bridge fcr her hobby. She has roamed over hill and dale with the Na- ture Study Club, has been a member of the Girls ' Club, and has exhibited her talent in The Players. Page Eighty-three THE fCiftl 4iiVAL [1 9 1 1 j ilkm EDVTHE ZAUN is going tc blossom into an artist be- fore long. Ask Miss Chase if this is not true. She is fond of all kinds of sports, so she joined Wahiat. the Girls ' Club, and the Latin Club. If these clubs couldn ' t bring out Edie ' s versatil- ity, nothing cculd. CHARLOTTE lEMtK. just to be different, is called Shar Lee by her friends. Her work as a Senior re- porter of The Scroll and Or- ganization Editor of The An- nual has been outstanding. Her membership ni Lincoln, Wnhiat. and the Girls ' Club Mas valuable to each club. H A ZIETLOW goes by the name cf Eve among her friends. During her course of study at our school, she was an active member of Wahiat. shot people for the Camera Club, and danced and dined at the Girls ' Club parties. E a ' s hobbies are reading and drav ing. RITH ANN ZIETLOW is commonly known as Squir- rely. She comes from the Graded School at Hartford, ' isconsin. She also claims membership in the Girls ' C!ub and in ' ahiat. For a hobby or pastime she makes her first choice sports, with the love of tra el close second. PAUL ZIMAIHRMANX joined Lincoln Literary in order to make friends. That wa5 also the reason he joined The Scroll Statf. the Junior Literary Society, the Tennis Club and the stat? of ushers. Paul craved friends — ami lots of them. He got them too. Leave it to Zimmy. IRGIL ZINN. contrary to that old pro erb, is often heard though she is not seen. One reason for this is that she wears cleats. Her chief interest is basketball, and can she play! In case you are not sure who this person is. perhaps you ' ll recognize her bv her nickname Zinnie. ROHERT ZWALINA was an active track man. being a member of the cross-country team. He also had an inter- est in Tlie Wasliington Play- ers, in Lincoln, the Physics Club, and the Nature Study CInb. He was I ' resident cf the latter club. Bob en- tered from Hi-Mount. HAROLD C. LAMMERT bears the nickname of Liiidy. The Boys ' Athletic Associa- tion and the Boys ' Club claimed him as a member. His interest in science ac- counts for his membership in the Physics Club. His hob- bies are swimming, golfing, and football. r - NORMAN E. WARREN . an athletic fan. He played liockey and polo, football and baseball, besides participating in track. He was a member ol Alphanea Literary Society and belonged to the Physics and Chemistry Clubs, the Golf Club and Athletic As- sociaticn. 7 1 Ti:: Paoe Eighty-jour iM93% Jt t: SCiitL MiDAL 1 9 11 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF THE JANUARY CLASS Proces-.iunal Class of January, 1931 Pomp and Circumstance Elijar Trio — Ave Maria ' Clarinet Barh-Gounod Walter Ott Harp Marjorie Axspach Organ -. Mr. Fred G. Smith Address — Hunting for One ' s Self . Rev. E. Lerov Walcis Senior Cirls ' Sextette — Gondolier ' s Song Di- h ' oven Marjorie Albert, Bernice Gaurkee, Loraixe Nte.mak, Dorothy Mattews. Mildred Hekdersox, Jane Pokorxy ' Presentation of Class Gift Donald Herbst Valedictory Marjorie Axspach Presentation of Diplomas Mr. George J. Balzer Organ Recessional — March for a Festival Best .Mr. Fred G. S.mith Reception in the Gymnasium COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF THE JUNE CLASS Processional Cl.«s OF June, 1931 Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Mr. Fred G. Smith String Ensemble— .At an Old Trysting Place McDoi rli Victor Brixge, Lester Kurzon, Mildrel Eggert. Catherine Ludwig, Hubert Will Oration HUBERT Will Cello and Piano Duet Meredythe Miller, Dolores Selle Presentation of Class Gift Frederick Leech Valedictory Richard Carrigax Senior Girls ' Chorus — Happy Song Oel Riego Presentation of Diplomas Dr. W. W. Theisex Recessional — March from . ida ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' Mr. Fred G. Smith Reception in the Gymnasium n ' h h h h Page Eighty-five OaI THE SCiflL MiiU Page Eighty-six YEARLINGS As the merry, yearling rawns, who dance blithely in the forests and sunny clearing of their habitat, yet have a more sober mood when gazing wide-eyed at the world, learn by observ- ing and imitating their elders to follow in their footsteps and maintain strength, life, and families, perhaps wistfully dream- ing of the the day when they will lead the herd . . . so the underclassmen, the leaders of tomorrow, are training themselves by observing us, our work, our methods, to advance and improve those institutions and projects which we have created or continued, eagerly looking to the time when they shall take their places in the ranks as leaders, assuming the titles and duties of Seniors. ¥HE fCHClL 4«if AL Bottom Rozi. : Lucille Hanson. Renata Fahl. Libbic Kuzoll, Josephine Cutler. Shirley Strauss, Muriel Anderson, Andrew Reinartz, Bernard Fox, Earl Geisinger, Nathan Gorenstein. John L ' rschitz. Florence Festge, Hazel Hansen, Jeanette Schmidt, Marguerite Zahn. Lester Bauer. Top Rozi: : Edward Knepper. Hugo Soninier. Kenneth Laumann. John Zaumeyer, Robert Heidel, Harold Cooke. Ken Erdniann, Mr. Blair, Fred Gerretson, Jack Sietert, Harry Boorse, Don Gullickson, Milton Holzman, Robert Hass, Rolland Schweuke. SEPTEMBER 1931 CLASS n Vashi 5zton, lor classes. First Ife. r- -J. T OR THE THIRD time 1  fl_L -K-;? there are three senio J ' r )iLi graduate, of course, was the Feb- l J ; i. j niary. 1 93 1 class; and next that of i_ 4 June, 1931 ; last of all. a group of 35 students will receive their diplomas in September after the summer-school term, for the enterprising students are many who succeed in completing a three- ear high school course in two and one-half years. The class has been an integral part of the Seniors all during the school year under the guid- ance of Mr. Ralph Blair. Kenneth Erdmann wields the ga el as President ; Shirley Strauss is Secretary; Harold Cook, Treasurer; and Hugo Sommer is Sergeant-at-arms. Several class committees are active, among them the Class Color and Flower group, on which Hazel Hansen, Chairman, Muriel Anderson, and Gladys Stiewe act. Bernard Fox is Chairman of the committee which will select the class motto, and he is assisted by Harry Boorse and Harold Lammert. Renata Fahl is the group ' s representa- ti e for the Senior Class Day. The Class Gift will be chosen b Rolland Schwenke, Chairman, Nathan Gorenstein, and John Zaumeyer. The Program Committee is composed of Andrew Rein- artz, Chairman, Fred Gerretson, and Renata Fahl, and the Announcement Committee of Bernard Fox, Chairman, P arl Geisinger, and Hazel Hansen. Shirley Strauss is one of the outstanding mem- bers of the class, for she has served as Humor Editor of the Scroll Weeklv for the entire vear. Her position is a difficult one and takes time, for it involves managing a large humor staft and hold- ing frequent meetings with it. Shirley also worked this ear as an artist on The Annual. Robert Heidel and Burdette Brandt are other members of the class who worked on The Annual. Valuable service is rendered the school by Shir- lex Strauss, assembly monitor, by Kenneth Lau- mann, Renata Fahl, and Nathan Gorenstein, hall monitors, by Fred Gerretson, cafeteria monitor and usher, and Robert Heidel, usher. Football attracted Kenneth Erdmann. Earl Geisinger, John Urschitz, Harold Lammert, while the first two, with Elmer Mott, went out for swimming. The Golf Club claimed Kenneth Erd- mann, Use Me er, John Zaumeyer, and Harry Boorse. Kenneth Erdmann, Hazel Hansen, Robert Hass, Burdette Brandt, Earl Geisinger, and Na- than Gorenstein belonged to the Tennis Club ; the last two have both served as Vice-president. As for girl athletes, Florence Festge, Marguerite Zahn, Jeannette Schmidt, Pearl Segall, Renata Fahl, and Burdette Brandt were members of Wahiat. Burdette Brandt, Nathan Gorenstein, and Jcjhn Zaumeyer were members of Alphanea, while the Girls ' Club, as always, had a large percentage of the girls — Shirley Strauss, Use Meyer, Florence Festge, Marguerite Zahn, Hazel Hansen, Libbie Kozoll, Jeanette Schmidt, Josephine Jambor. Lu- cille Hanson, Pearl Segall, and Renata Fahl. This versatile class, after such successful years in W ashington, cannot fail to produce even more successful men and women. Page Eiff ily-iei ' en f9it THE fCPItt AWiUL FEBRUARY 1932 CLASS JN ' DER the capable leadership of its of- ficers, the February 32 Class is be- ;_Mnniiij: to make plans for its last vear at Washington. Kenneth Beckman was elected President of the class. He has been prominent in man activities and his personality and leader- ship make him capable of leading his class to suc- cess. Those officers assisting the President are Howard Kron. ' ice-president ; Gertrude Heinz, Secretary ; Joe Tussman, Treasurer ; and Walter Cruice. Sergeant-at-arms. Louis Balkansky was elected Student Council Representative, but he was transferred to another school. A new repre- sentative will be elected in the near future. No committees have thus far been appointed. The ' will be chosen next semester. The class critics are Mr. Edward Berg, Ir. Arno Froehlich, Aliss Hazel Haiidt, and Miss Caroline Murph ' . Dullom Row: Helen Blaschke, Eleanor Birnschein, Olive Broetler, Lois Brown, Geraldine Behrendt, Ross Burkholder, Robert Arndt, Earl Biller, Henr.v A.ikens, Kenneth Braun. Alfred Baron, Marguerite Black, Marcella Beneduni, .Jane Boehnier, Myrtle . iiel. Top Row: Erich Badziona, Williani Bauer, fJerhardt Baecker, Howard Bucknian. Paul Bartfleld, Miss Murphw Mr. Berg, Miss Handt, Mr. Froehlich, Donald . ckenuan, Milton Anderson, Leslie , nderson, Corwin Bagle.i-. George Bowman, Arthur Badger. Bottom Row: Olive Burgardt, Ruth Bringe, Mona Collins, Ruth Burmaster, .Marion Uoliner, Winifred Behling, Marian Couture, Muriel Fonaas, Dorothea Eggert, Carol Field, Louise Christian, Muriel Berman, Esther B.vkowski, Loretta Gorenstein. Top Ron-: Carl Ensweiler, Thomas Bovle, George Feilbach, Fred Butenhoff, .Samuel Engel, David Druskin, Roger Ellingson, William Callahan, Walter Cruice, Nathan Dcmerath, .Arthur Davidson, Robert Dunlop, Le Roy Christiansen, Thomas Brown, Kenneth Beckman. L -H B h: h D TTv 1 Pa e Eifihly-rujlil H 90T THE SCPflL AiMiAL Bottom Row: Caroline Hultman, Xathelic liuhiii ' s. AUci- Fluinme, Edith Grozitsky, iit;jnia tiimt ,. Luiayne KLscher, Helene Felber, Mildred Hillis, Gertrude Froenimini;, Charlotte KraiiUlin, Ruth Fisher, Margaret Greene, Bernice Hettig. Top lioir: Bob Heyden, Arnold Hirt, Harvey Geogelinp. Louis Gareliek, Curt Hoeria:. Carl Hoerig. George Grues(how, Cyril Goldberg, Herman Henkel, Charles Hyink, Rex Hansen, Bob Durbrow, William Graham, Nathan Hiken, Hayini Honvitz, Ralph Haack. Hot font ItoiL : Juunutte Krau e, Lutb ' .rine liJ iii. Xaleria Kully, Jane Kern. Jean Ki-lley, Uuth Jalir. Rutli Kreil, Ruth Krueger, Hazel Holle, Gertrude Heinz, Audrey Kehoss, Charlotte Kehr, tri da Karp, Anne Kapp, JIari ' Jansehitz. Top Row: Howard Kron, Dave Lewensohn, Eleanor Krueger, Ethel Koehler. John Konrad. Earl KohU. Frank Koenig, Richard Lohr, Con- rad Kenney, Germain Eastner, Jerome Katz, Xornian Hoffmann. Arline John, Roliert Kuyken. Klmer Kloth. Bottom Row: Geraldine Peirce, Myrtle Laabs. Marianne Pengelly, Ruth Papke, Kuth Orthey, Hazel Risseeuw, Louis Xashban. Sydney Lachow, Kenneth McLay, Marguerite Xehrbass, Louise Purnell, Dorothy Losse, Margaret McCann, Agnes Moser. Top Row: James Mi ller, Leo Lielierman. Betty Laufenberg. Paul Munninghoff, James O ' Reagan, Robert Pfister, Myles Reif, James Miller, Bob Mueller, Wally X ' ahin, Kenneth Moberg, Bob X ' eubauer, Jack Lippert, Mabel Middleton, Charles Petrie, Ro.v Lehmann. Pag I ' Eiyhty-Tiine W a g  THE fCillL AiittAL Bottom Jioir: Irene RecJcJeinann, Dolores Sy, Marie Scliarer, Mildvil Hichards, Estelle Saini k, Bernice Schroeder, Margaret Steffes, Robert Speth, Chester Rahn, Edna Speerbrecher, Ethel Scbroeder, Myldred Radoff, Dorotli Rusch. Alice Rowland. Tup Row : Donald Raymore, Robert Salmon, Joe Schmiilling. Adelbert Rietz, Milton Ruehl. Roger Robinson, Robert Sutter, Jack Schinitt, Robert Stiemke, Milton Schmidt, Howard Rheineck, Albert Reimholz, Evan Smith, Melvin Schwartz Gale Sherman, Bottom How: Anita Zarwell. Grace Weidner, Charlotte Winnecour, Mary Shantoshee, Kathryn Wallace, Florence Wille, Milton Zemlyn, William Vogel, Ruth AVink, Lillian Zajichek, Anita Tippner, Evelyn Wendt, Elizabeth Sleniler. Isodore Schwartz. Top Row: Curv ' in Smelser, Robert Wilier, Viola Schmitz, Hyman Taxman, Edward Voss. Harr - Wild, Milton Yarniark, Norman Zastrow, Waldemar AVehe, Wolf Weinhold, Har ' ey Wendorf, Joe Tiissman. Doris Wilke, Robert Zien, Willard Spindler. ' m n mf 9 ft- I ' ■ ' ■■ ' fg 1 1 - SEMESTER SIX BOYS — ADVISER, MR. BROWN Upper Rotv: Raymond Guse, Dan Hewitt, Walter Johnson, James Ferris, Benjamin Hoffman, Mr, Brown, Oliver Houseman, Richard CrosKe, Ralph Vogt, Eldred Wolzien. Lower Row: Howard Jurack, Milton Gertz, Joe Hawser, Bruce Hanson, Isadore Green, Gordon Karnmers, Armin Kaiser, Donald Gruett, Pa e I inriy w g g ¥WE SCPItL iHMUl JUNE 1932 CLASS HE June ' i2 Class has a splendid start and is set on making its senior year a pleasure and a joy, surpassing all other years at Washington. The year is bound to be a success- ful one because of the efficient officers elected to steer the class into port. Eugene Wendelburg ill stand at the helm. The other officers are Nancy Brown, Vice-president ; Doris Peterman, Secretary ; iolet Rusch, Treasurer; Monetta Gall, Council Representati e ; ' ictor Ludw ig, Sergeant-at-arms. Some of the committees have already been ap- pointed. The members of the Decorating Com- mittee are Robert Kroncke, Chairman ; Ralph Ren- zel, Paul Klabundi, Grace Hammes, and Dorothy Mueller. Willard Weiser, Chairman; Blanche Budinger, Walter Ricker, Lorraine Vettleman, and Edward Phstor will plan and take charge of the social activities. The other committees will be appointed next semester. -3 J f '  ■ a 1 ft f l i O,] M ' i it ' S m 1 Mkn K S mrr ' ' ' - M 9ii tl ii m mi m ■ M mm ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■ K i,IKE SEMESTER SIX BOYS — A DVISER, MR. BANNISTER Upper liotv: Roljert Braiier, Ralph Bischoff, George Behrens, John Barlow, Mr. Bannister, William Bornfltth, Robert Flood, Robert Fuller, John Arps. Lower How: Roger Hoffmann, Helmar Boldt, Earl Gerhard, Martin Cain, Arthur Bonesho. Charles Angove, Earl Eggert, Harvey Clemens. r . r .■% O jf , O- c SEMESTER SIX BOYS — ADVISER, MR. JOHNSON Upper Row: Bob Grace, Harold Greenwood, Ray Goggins. AVillard ilahn, Norman Frankenstein, Eliat Gartinkel, Mr. Johnson, Carlton Gitter, Robert Haehle, L Georg, John Lucas, Paul Downs. Earl Bailie. Lower How: Herbert Fink. Alvin Gardner, Thomas Harrington, Ralph Hartmann, Sol Pokras-;, Waldorf Guenther, Charles Finger, George Gnienberger, James Henke. h 1 V -- Page Ninety-one W  3W TUE ftlflL AiiUL SEMESTER SIX UlRLS — ADVISER, MISS KIEHXAST Upper Boiv: Naomi Bernstein, Leona Arpe, Marion Stiemke, Myrna Catencamp, Miss Kuelmast, Hazel Blume, Myrtle Bacli, Carol Bronson, Gertrude Bortelt. , ,. t, i. Lower Row: Charlotte Barkofsky, Mollie Sterlinrj, Dolores Anderson, Pearl Braun, Lucille Boyd, Betty Butschli, Loraj-ne Branch, Dorothy Bohlinann. SS 2 L.Mi;STER SIX GIRLS AIi ISER. MISS LACKEV Upper Bow: Dorothy Sehach, Lucile Schlientz, Violet Rusch, Sylvia Sher, WiUora Relth, Miss Lackey, Marion Schmidt, Marjorie Heiehwald, Lois Schulmeister, Ruth Rogahn, Leone Schmechel. Lower Row: Helen Pfeifler, Mary Shantoshee, Margaret Schaefer, Helen Schmidt, Grace Milbrandt, Margaret Schowalter, Maxine Schwarz, Katherine Rittniann, Edna Robrahn, SEMESTER SIX BOYS — ADVISER, MR. GAENSSLE Upper Row: Oliver Kurth, Harold Klatz, Ralph Hoehne, Nathan Hiken, Mr. Gaenssle, Walter Kloeckl, Seyiuour Lefco, Earl Laatsch, Paul Klabunde. Lower Row: Hayim Honvitz, Alfred Kuehn, Delbert Lamb, Howard Klima. William Herrmann. Jerome Kahn. _ 5 v - 1 atUkHb - Page Xirifty-tivo TUE KlUL 4WillAL SE.MHSTEli SIX BOYS — ALIVISEIi. MR. GETTLE Upner Row Robert Weiscopf, Horace White. Harr.v Devine, Eugene WVmlelbur . Harve.v Zacharias, Edwin Spangenbeig, Mr. Cettle, Kenneth Schulze, Robert Smeaton, Robert Wilde, Matt Stromberg, R..beit Stnlhund. Loucr Row: Edmund Wilkin, .John Spiegelhoff, Marvin Starke, Glenn Geisenger, Melvin Sonimer, Edward Wilke, Walter Bilderbacli, William Kralm, Fred Zusy, Donald Wiens, Ivan Trosch. SEMESTER SIX BOYS— ADMSEU, MR. GKOTII Upper Row: Alex Le Grand. James Pleyt . Richard Lind, Kenneth O ' Gorman, Rollin Muede, Mr. Oroth, Hugo Maechler, Alvin Mohaupt, Edward Pfistor, George Obenberger, James McKanna. Lower Row: Jack Me.ver, Victor Ludwig, Stephen Hirschboeck, Walter Schliwa, Max Lever, Edward Xehs, Ra.v Lewis, Alvin Palow. SEMESTER SIX GIKLS - - ALi ISEK, MISS I.KKIE Upper Row: Louise Knoechel. Virginia Liske, Marion Max, Ruth K.vnaston, Marie Long, Lucille Lausmann, Miss Leete. Hermoine L.vnn, Margaret Leisle, Lorraine Mettelmann, Florence Me.ver, Janet Krueger. Theresa Lovmus. Louier Row: Edith Lambo.v, Melanie Koch, Doroth.v Merkel, Carol .vn Longtine, Evelyn La France, Dorothea Marbcs, Esther Liebman, Florence Levine, Marion Koehler, Helen Major, Grace Kiser. Paffe Ninety-three ja 9it YHE fCiitL MillAL SKMESTEK SIX BOYS — ADVISKK, MK. McCAlN Upper Ror: Xorbert ltu«U iii:in. Kalph Renzel, Ralph Putnam, Albert Rachoi. Walter Ricker, Mr. McCain. Roy Schmidt, Harvey Palzin. Georg:e Nelson, Charles Radtke, Leonard Jaastad, Lower Row: Glenn Peterson, Stephen Ritz, Edward Schroeder, Martin Rciti r, Milton Paris, Armin Scherer, George Cohen, Herbert Burling. SKMESiEK 8l BOiS— AL ISEK, MR. MAI LE Upper How: Clarence Knrth. R;ilph Kozlowick, Wallace Kehr, Harr - Koller. Robert Kronoke, Mr. Maule, Milton Lefco, Douglas Lay- man, Edward Korsan. William Larson, Ralph Lewitzke. Lower Roc: Howard Kiuith. Erwin Klatt, Lambert Krebs, Russell Knie -r, Alfred Baron, Herman Krvieger, Anton Kuehn. Harold Kiifhri. Jack Levy. SKMl TKi; Sl BOYS - Al) ISKK. MK. MllUKKN Upper Row: Harry Marx, Eldemar Mettelmann, Ralph Mason, Emil Lindner, Arthur Kosehin, Mr. Mereen, William Palmke. Arno Michels, Glenn Heinricks, Marshall Munz. Erwin Luedtke. hoicer Rox: Alfred Magritz. Ixiri-nz Mueller. Harold Meyer, Charles Miller, Arthur Meissner, Bob Maercklein, Chris Launer. N h hi Page Ninety-fnur TIJE fCiHL MiVU f B :? SKMIOSI Kll SIA I.IIU,.-- — Al) ISKl;. .MISS MH 111 l-nper Row Eleanore Goese. Irene Dreckmann, Margaret Collins, Ellen Glenn, Mnric-l Johnson, Kdna Froelioh, Miss Mirhi, Irene Fina, Ernestine Diehnelt, Ruth Geislcr, Bernice Gaull;e, Anna Floryan, Helen Elbe. bina, Ernestine uienneit, Kutn ueisiei, r einn:e  _iauitvc, .imiu ..vji,,a,i, ..c. .. , Lower Row: Evelyn Golden, Betty Fairman, Doris Fitting, Olive Geisinger, Josephine Cutler, Ethel Orengeher garet Gallagher, Mary Floryan. . nna Cohen, Mar- ff) o SKMESTEK . l. IWVS — A U l.SKl!, Mlt. PE.STAI.OZZI Upper Row: Jack Bril, John Crossett, Kenneth De Longe, William Sullivan, Richard Dierken, Edgar Biaiin, Mr. Pestalozzi, Don Bandtel, Milton Oriesberg. Bruce Brewer, Elmer Behrens, Edward Dax, Harry Koltz. Lower Row: Thomas Boyle, Gordon Carroll, Edward Bergeron. William Backus, John Boeck, David I ' oHand, John Duty, Arthur Cohen, Edward Farber, Victor Abrens, William Bell. ■SEME.SIKK Sl. lilltl.S AlUl. l.l:, Ml 1 ' il.LW i.il:TII Upper Row: Doris Guetzke, Gertrude Jeske, Ruth Kirst, Jane Henderson, Ma.xine Grossman, Miss Pollworth, Florence Grosse, Dorothy Nelson, Mildred Harbach, Helen Ingraham. Lower Row: Alice Gosse, Elinor Reiser, Dorothy Kaufman, Grace Hamn.es, . deline Goldfiseh, ■iola lllian. Hazel Kaiser, Lucille Kienzle, Florence Greis. h f Z TZ ' ZT •v-V _ - Page Ninety-five THE fCiflL Milili ei fv SEMESTER SIX GIRLS — ADVISEK. MISS PORTER Upper Row: Hazel Lahl, Helen Lipschutz. Helen Knuth, Dorothea Koss, Jliss Porter, Mxiriel Luitiiil . Winifreil I.ntsey, La erne Kolo, Bernice Liiderus. Loner Roir: Eva Krasnitz. Jean Koester, Beatrice Lazanis, Delores Kurtz, Lneille Klingbeil, Erna Maas, Louise Kreply, Anita Lan. SEMESTER SIX GIRLS — ADVISEK. MISS PURDY Upper lion-: Eleanor Coleman, Catherine Potts, Gertmde Purtell, Doris Xowak, Mabel Pirier, Miss Purdy, Andr - Manthev, Doris Peterman. Alice Maher, Virginia Montania, Dorothy Mueller. Loucr Row: Dorothy Orenstein, Gladys Nienow, Ruth Oehler, Jiinet Olson. Dorothv Mii lhin llilores Xowak, Cosette Molnar Mililred NardeU. .M.MI-.SIKI! SIX GIULS — Ali I.M-,H, Mls.s HAA.SC- H Upper Row: Emma Jungton, . nita Herman. Kathryn Miller, Isabelle Goprke, Carola Ricse, Miriam Peck, Marion Pnerzer. Lorraine Simpelaar, . liee Greassina, Irene Pappenheim, Lucile .lunge, Loraine Pawiitzke. Eugenia Loettler, Ruth Pillsburv. Margaret Itea, Doroth.v Finger. Middle Row: Theresa Gorenstein, Jean Ridgway, Louise Mueneh, Betty Cakes, Olive Paulsen, . liee Kalmus, Miss Kaasch, Marcella Heingen, Beverly Gaynor, Madeline Haase, Josephine Slabodkin, Ruth Schwartz, Catherine Sthnudt. Lower Roir: Mildred Ileintzelman, Agnes Habegger, Dorothy Miller, Alice Gavin, Ruth Sheskow. Harriet Heed. Xathihi Holmes, Eileen Hannagan, Florence Jankowitz, Bernice Kastenholz. Esther Goldstein. Geraldine Bersch. h b i:z j Pmjr Ninety-six W 9 i  THE ffiftL MiiAL SKMHSTKU 8I _;1KLS — Al) 1.SKK. MISS KOSEXFELU Upper Row: Xancy Brown. Marie Brueggenian, Eleanore Burki, Ruth Brindis, Helen Burgess, Eunice Bonow, Miss Rosenfeld, Blanche Budinger, Kathleen Cavanaugh, Theodella Carl, Lillian Cohen, Helen Effertz, Ruth Gettelman, Lower Row: Jean Davis, Marie Beyerstedt, Myrtle Balfans, Alma Bell, Myrtle Block, Florence Burg , Thelnta Ervay. Gertrude Dahlke, Julia Dowling. Catherine Danninger. 4 vo n ■ ? SEMESTER SIX GIRLS — AH i.SEK. MISS SPIERIXO Upper Row: Evelyn A ' orpagel, Elda Stuewe, Eleanore Dittniann. Mar ' Tuder, Eunice Smith. Dorothy Westore, Miss Spiering, Vesta Thurwachter, Dorothy Villert, Grace Swearingen. Neonia Tiefenthaler, Edna Stuerzer, Elizabeth Wuejetz. Lower Row: Marie Jessen, Geraldine AVickert. Evel n Trispel, Jean Straussnian, Florence Zweifel, Margiiret Terhorst, Lillian Vasas, Shirley Winnik, Toni Zosel. SEMESTER SIX BOYS — AD isii; Ml; ri; i;i K Upper Row: Willis Prather, Harold Schultz. Willard Schowalter. John Schleir, Edmund Schmidt, William Ramstack, Mr. Sprague, Ralph Rohde, Kenneth Prather, Robert Schmidt. Merlin Rohiinger, Guidon Uipp. Herbert Reisener. Lowfr Row: Norman Schlinsock, Gordon Mitchell, H- ' rbert Schaub, Charles Arndt. Harry Revkin. Norman Rossman, Elroy Risch, Charles Grosch. Pitye Sinety-seven WgA« THE f CiftL AliUAL SKMESTER SIX BOVS — ADVISKR, MR. STIFFXEV Upper Row: Jack AVobst, Clarence Fleischmann, Alfred Thurner, Norbert Wolf. Fred Bvidde, Mr. Stiffne} ' , Wilson Schier. Elmer Wedell, Edward Stamni, William Wiganowsky, Rudolph Thierf elder. Lower Roir: William Van Dyke, Gilbert Vogt, Delbert Wandrej , Wilhud Weiser. itilton Waltersdorf, Jerome Sher, Kenneth Yogi;. f? f ' f . Q. - ' f SKMK,STh:U SIX (UHLS — Ain ISKII MISS STKOHM Upper Roiv: Lucille Schafer, Treva Westfahl, Dorothy Zygniunt. Ituth elu-. Marie Stein, Ceneva Teale, Miss Strobm, Audray Werner, Florence Wellnier, Leona Thonisen, Margaret AVeIke, Gertrude an Male, .lane liavenjn rt. Lower Row: Minnie A an Oeveren, Lucille Stecker, Dorothy Bremer, Rose Tolkan, Knth Spars. Myrian Sine, Elaine Aogel, Ruth Smith, Julia Tanner. SKMESTER FIVE GIRLS — ADVISER. MISS BEAR Upper Row: Lucille Wenilelli ni, Beniiec ' tihl. Isabelle Hilty. Beatrice Williamson, Doris Berner, Marion A ' isser, Miss Bear. Marijaret Rusch. Jane Picker, Martha Schwab, Dorothy Schweitzer, Joyce Robinson, Margaret Ritzman. Lower Row: Charlotte Marcns. iieatrite Zalun. Marcella Schiewitz, Ruth Sielaff. Bernice Ihde, Dorothy Reichertz, Ruth Blusewitz, Ruth Wendt, Betty Roth--tein, Lorraine Mundstock, Dolores Aschenbreimer. K elyn Bruskewitz, Dorothy Osten. b. h h- Page Ninety-euiht THE ftVUL AiiiU i ann«? ' j KMKSTKU FIVK i.;iKLS — ADVISER. MISS CHASE Upper Row: Kathn ' Ti Winkelnian, Loretta Hotfniann. Inez Mace, Marjorie Leisch, Edythe Kuehn. Margaret Cook, Audrey Laacke, Miss Chase, Marion Tronsen, Doris Gramni, Alice Baker, JIarjorie Owens, Harriet CoUin, Beatrice Groelle, Johanna Kroepfl. Lower Row: Mildred Meixner, Josephine Schwei, Vema Jaehnig, Joyce Booth, Rosalyn Borenstein, Wilnta Wendt, Bemice Rotter, Janet Moore, Hazel Keller, Catherine Kurtz, Margaret Heesch. ii ii ELl SEMESTKi; Kl i; BOYS — ADN ' ISER. MR. (OOK Upper Row: Arnold Fleder, Robert Norton, Lawrence tireengo. Roy Lutz, Arno Matthai, Elroy Buntrock. Mr. Cook, Joe Sgarlata. Mel- vin Schlenvogt, John Hoehl, Kenneth Voss, Ray Potratz. Kenneth Hill. Lower Row: Howard Warhanek, Bob Steuer. Leonard Siegel, Jack Levinsky, Jerome Koudelik, Earl Manty, Elmer Wagner, Carl Bach- mann, Gerald Freckniann, Otto Schultz, John Amstadt. . y T--. si:mkstkk fi k bi. s -Ai isf;i:, . ii:. iiki;i; [,irr Upper Row: Ben Wein, Robert Gauthier, Edward Feldnian, Roman Mueller, Charle Armstrong. Vernon Goelzer, Mr. Derrwaldt. Richard Lippold, Gene Sengpiel, Harry Plolkin, Elias Stein. .A.rthur Unger. Robert Merkel, Frank Lau. Lower Row: Robert Axt, Max Pernusch, George Bock, Ralph Gibson, Nathan Gellman. Otto Beck, Leland Roth, Allan Bernard, Everton Dibb. Joe Basha, Robert Mattews. Arthur Lusty. Pdi i ' Ninety-nine Y {E SCiitL AWifAL 1 9  11 f ■o , 1 SEMESTER FIVE BUYS — AD ISEK, MK. DEWEY Upper Row: William Van Roo, Dwight Van Dale, George Mitchell. Gerald Bradley, Albert Eastberg, Hugh Lucas, Mr. Dewey, Fred Sielaff, Ames Harrington, Eugene Weisflog, Robert Ahnert, Bub Campbell. Lower How: Henry Maver. Sidnev Box -r. Jack Reukenia. Waldtmar Nosek, Max Gordon, Philip Ridberg, John Boyle. Irving Finkler, Jerome Marks, Eugene Schwartz, Nathan Pasch. SEMESTER KI K lioVS — AI) ISKU, MK. DRAKE Upper Ron-: Kenneth Walker, Robert Veenendaal, Jack Guelz, Don ili] P ' redericksen. K;iynn nd Sherman, Russel Scherbarth. Mr. Drake, Howard Jankowitz, Xorinan Hetzel, Robert Thurner, Melville MacPherson. James Bonesteel. Lower Row: Donald McXally, James Bringe. Irvin Walsh, Israel (Jolland. Joe eph Horvath, Harold Kovel, G- orge Eggers, William Bennett, Norman Schober, Sol Leshin, George Teicher. SEMESTER FIVE GIRLS — AD 1SER, MISS FALK Upper Row: Dorothy Culbertson, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Botz, Eile n C ' urtin. .Mice Tamer, Jane Barenz, Miss Falk. Ruth Pleitfur. Ruth Lindenlaub, Ruth Cuok, Fern Worner. Ruth Hertig. Bernice Sc-horrath. Lower Row: ArdeHe Bokshitzkv, W ' ilma i ' lawson, Dolores Kelling, AlJtv Itanovis. Fave Marozofskv, Sarah Perlin. lv Ramiii. Marion Tilsen. Elizabeth Berthel, Marion Goldberg, Lucille Grogan. B.-tty I)algi«-sh. b 1 h h ll . Pat f One HunJrfJ YI E fCiHL AiilJAL f f f? fh ' , SEMESTEK FIVE GlULs — ADVISER. MISS HAHDAKEK Upper Row: Lorraine Pivar, Evehii Kiafter, Martha Hess. Ruth, CoLenian, Marian Caspari, Ruth Sadowsky, Miss Hardaker, lone Butenhoff, Bernice Thode, Ruth Trebbe, Gamet Luderus, Esther Anton. Gladys Schielke. Lower Row: Ida Dennenberg, Leona Greenblatt, Vera Dewitz. MargTierite We er. Mildred Schiewitz, Shirley Levinsky, Marguerite Blumenfeld, Jeanette Wachowius, Helen Riley, Marcella Bunzel, Dolores Graf, Lucille KoHath. SEMESTER FIVE BOYS — AD ISEK. MR. McCrTCHEON Upper Ron: Gordon Lewis, Earl Hardtke, Ralph Komburger, Phillip Rubenstein, David Nenn, Mr. Mc-Cutcheon, Walter Zoschke, Robert Bentz, Howard Schultz, Andrew Vosburg, William Fowler. Lower Row: Raymond Schuldt. John VoUmer, Lawrence Petros, Erwin Karow, N ' e«i Sen iel, Russell Stuntzner, Ralph Claussen, George Klein. SEMESTER FIVE GlllLS - AD ISER, MISS XAPPE Upper Row: Dorothy Stegler. Marcella Kalh, Marie Bruder. Dorothy Makal. Virginia Snider. Ruth Krause, Gladys Bauer, Miss Kappe, Dorothy Mankewitz, Edith AViviott, Arlene Rogosch. ' ioIa Lorenz, Lucille Windier, Catherine Busher, Esther Jannke. Lower Row: Cecilia Kunimer, Grace Binder, Ruth Simino, Marjorie Horn, La Verne Laabs, Beatrice Wolf, Elaine Hontros, Lucille Eamp, Louella Ebmeier, Doris Mand, Frances Weber, Eleanor Janihor. sp — 1 h O Pai e One Hundred One ¥ IE SCiltL MiiAL SKMESTER FIVE GIRLS — ADVISER. MISS SCAXLAN I ' pptr Eoir: Margaret Drummond, Evaline Broeksma, Bemice Goodi itt, Hazel Savadil, Margarie Ryker, Dorothy Thiirow, Miss Scanlan, Loraine Schinitt. Helen Helz, Lillian Mathes, Kathryn Beyerstedt, Edith Greve, Hazle Maltbey. Loner Roir: Ethel Borenstein. 01g a Riesrel, Jane Cook, Jane Simandl. Alice George, Geneviev-? Rock, Lorraine Granilnw. Madelon Roegge, Marion Inise, Erna Hein, Charlotte Sherkdw. Helen Wheeler. SEMESTER FIVE BOYS — AD ISEU, MR. WING Upper Row: Wallace MacFarlane, Lawrence Stephan, Charles Westfahl, Kenneth Quahnan, Howard Quehl, Mr. Wing, Fred Weiss, John Dalgiesh, tJeorge Griffin, William Meyer, Harold Piper. Lower Row: AVilliam Hanvis, Ray Kroening, Bill Lindner, Walter Honigsberger, Edward Riebe, Gordon Lehman, Victor Marot, Darwin Kaestner. SKMESTER FOUR GIH1. - Al i KK. Ml s Bi.K KH Cpper Row: Mathilda Schmidt, Audrey Thayer, Helen Maroney. Virginia Stieglitz, Frances Neidhardt, Mary Werner, Leon« quardt, Elizabeth Xaiiertz. Miss Bleyer, Dolores Zuelsdorf, Doris Grow, Eleanor Wiedoff, Erma Vogt, Florence Bauiugart, line Wachendorf. Gretchen Widowit, Miriam Wallace. Leone Mar- Caro- uuer Row: Ruth Waklers, Grace Roenier, lone Garity. Beatrice Otto, Virginia Nielsen, Ruth Zimmerman, Marion Sondericker. Har- riet Ba- tiiig. Elizabeth Rohlinger. Grate Amdt, LiiciHe Tayl r. Cecelia Sitzberger, Evelyn Bartels. Pui t- Onf liunJrcd Ti o THE SCKftL AWNIIU braTOl (ytif) r. Yi r% SK-MKSTER FOL U LilKL.S - AUN ISKR. MRS. BUL NDKY tipper Row: Geraldine Rahn, Audrey Zackariasen, Loraine Mueller, Lucille HoU, Jean Oakes, Marj ' Jane Berdoll, Lois Watson, lone Stewart, Mrs. Boundey, Frances Quantius, Audrey Wehr, Marion Brand, Mary Ambs, Blanche Todes, Catherine Charles, Emily Hecker. Lower Row: Marcella Connelly, ilary Ella Brue, Betty Jameson, Virginia Klotz, Beverly Shambeau, Lois Drniolka, RoseljTi Baer, Eileen Oherwetter, Doris Kruegrer, Audrey Stampp, Harriet Van Roo, Libby Kanter. SEMESTER FOUR BOYS — ADVISER. MR. CAXUV Upper Roiv: Donald Greve, Robert Borgeson, Robert Kreil, Harry Weidler, George Mueller, Louis Brunt, Chester Hau r, Harvey Peh- moeller, George Schneider, Mr, Candy, John Sehuenke, Arthur Hermann, George Purniart, Edward Meredith, George Berg, Jasper Radocha, Harold Kaebisch. John Decker. Lower Row: Invin Reisler, Arthur Maurer, Alfred Schmidt, James Patterson, Burr Morse, August Metzenheim, George Schoenknect, Carl Hanauer, Donald Retzke, Vernon Schilling, Robert Harrow, Joe BreitweJser, Kenneth Kasten, Orlando Homme, Valentine Shklerikson, Sanford Griswold. OO KMh ihK HiLK lUKLS — AL) ISKK, MISS FAIKALL Upper Row: Dorothy Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, Bernice Seiser. Alice Kale a, Ailene Eischen, Virginia Laiier, Miss Fairall, Svlvia Manske, Evelv-n Mund, Arlene Morey, Margaret McLay, Luis Schoman, Ruth Schniieall. Lotver Row: Catherine Fox, Hilda Eisenmann. Louise Fugina. Mary Ann Hebhardt. Arleen Drake, Dorothv Marx, Margaret Pahnke, Lorraine Reichertz, La Verne Jacob, Eunice Luebke, Ruth Jallas. Thelina Paalu, Bonita Gilbert. P{Hie One Hundred Three tig3 y YHE fCiflL AlMiAL ll 9 fi SEMESTER FOUR BOYS — Al) ISKK. MR. UAtiBERG Upper Row: Curtis Clemens, Robert Dunbar, Alex Levin, Dan Davis, Roland Buchholz, Charles Chrisien, Lorry Hewitt, Howard Wilke, Erin Schlore, Mr. Hagber?, Paul Keseenovitz, Norbert Begel, Milton Irsch, Edward Eckstrom, Casper Fink, John Salentine, Robert Zirbel, Oliver Friedl. Lower Roxr : Austin Walter, John Heidenreich, Allan Bril, James Klimt, Jack Sauer, Harold Unger, Louis Hepflnger, Leslie Frederick, Harold Trapps, Fred Benz, Bob Bornfleth, Calvin Fiene, WiTiani Koelpin, Carl Loos, Xorman Jacobson, Sidney Rieh. SEMESTER FOUR BOYS — ADVISER, MR. HANEY Upper Row: Edward Stein, Arthur Volke, Clarence Vogeler, Philip Ritz, Wa.vne . rhelger, Lawrence Skol, Harvey Blohm, Robert Cavanaugh, Mr. Haney, Solomon Weinberg, Paul La Crosse, Perry Sebreny, Jack Woerfel, Alfred Kaufman, Jack Weiss, Ralph Tellier. Lyle West. Lower Row: Raymond Kloth, Roland Gest, Harold Jaeschke, William Sutton, Edwin Haak, Edward Zavadil, Gordon Goodner, Richard Burtow, Gordon Goebel, John Gillman, . lfred Lambrecht, Edward Becker, Willard Ziebell, Milton Janke, Curtis Van Dyke. fS B - ' f! SEMESTER FOUR (JIHLS — AIJX ISEK. MISS HEALV Upper Row: Hazel Wambidd. Ruth Blankenhahn, Shirley Differt, Marion Greilach, Marion Simon, Hazel Fromm, Charlotte Ott, Miss Healy, Viola Kopshinsk , Isaliel Kowalsky, Sylvia Larson, Adele Rock, Bernice Grabowsky, Katharine Martin, Lower Row: Florence Boenins:, Dorothy Schoonover, Joan Stewart, Faye Scheier, . nita Kerner, Delphine Koziowicz, Doris Rabbitt, Frances Broker, Dolores Engel, Paula Endres, Lucille Quinn, Slarie Hirschbock. - PaffC One HuruireJ Four tL2Ai THE f CiftL MMMUl SEMESTER I ' Ol U liOVS — AIJ ISER, M R. RULIlKciOK Upper Roic: Eugene Krueger, Hanlin Ilsyes, Joe Schweninger, Arthur Human, Roland Eschner, Milto« Otto. Donald Zuleger, Mr. Hol- brook, Roy Ptckler, M ' ilmer Erne, Donald Krause, Ralph Houseman, Charles Jacob, Robert Reagles, ' William Orenstein. Lower Row: Edward Geiger, Grant Emerson, Teddy Parker, Walter Knies, Jack McPherson, . rt Strauss, William Muenchow, Fred Clarke, Hilbert Marx, Francis Reichert, Frank Cordes, Neil Lang, Boyd Canniff. SEMESTER l-tUK ( ;li;i.S — Al) ISKR. MISS KEUPER Upper Row: Bernice Kunz, Dorothy Kreiser. Arloeii Homiess, ElfriciJii Twelmeyer. Marg:aret Learned, Dorothy Rubringer. Marion Lucas, Miss Keuper, Marion Nygren, Aldeen Bastian, Mathilda Bayer, Lorraine Dhein, Dorothy Starck, Ruth AVanamaker, Gladys Clausen, Lou-t-r Row: Margaret Zernia, Mariraret Bouuiaiin. Ruth Colber. Fh rence Andres. Mildred Woehr. Elizabeth Schoenfeld, Stella Green- wood, Florence Pehmoeller. Dorothy Becker, Frieda Roller, Marion Musch, Elizabeth Moench, Leone Davelaar, Leah Trosch. SEMESTER FOUR BOYS — ADVISER, MR. MEYER Bottom lion-: Robert Gumm, Ralph Lippert, Joe Schwartz, George Weinstein, Jess Xourse, Parker Rosefelt. Reinhold Schmidt, Don Haack, Bernard Leibovitz, Clifford Lassniann, Virgil SchoU, Cornelius Gruel, Alex Witte, Robert Lucas, Ralph Ladwig, George Trapp. Top Row: Oscar Schmidt, Melvin Radmer, Robert Gettelman, Marh-n Mussner, Vincent Victoreen. Julius Rubin, Hollis Lorenz, Anthony Guagliardo, Mr. Meyer, Harold Geder, Clifford Ash, Floyd Piedemore, George Jallas, Allan Swanson, Tliomas Wilke, Otto Block, Robert Losse. ' hi Z T 7 v v 1 . Piii f One Hundred Fi ' e rug Uilll AMiMI M SKMKSTKH FOUR GIHLS — AI VISEU, MlN.S L. . UUI H Bottom lioic: Anna Biiday, Elinor Bornln-inier. Mabel Drake, Doris Booz, Maljet Kiniuiel, Kathryn Dally, Catherine Schneider, Dorothy Opgenorth, Claretta Le Bowe, Dorothy Priniakow. Top Row: Gertnide Pessin. Dorothy Festge, Gertrude Xibelung:, Marj iierite Vogel, Jeanette Lindow. Dorothy Loeber, Miss L. Murphy, Elizabeth Seidl, Elizabeth Schleier, Ruth Sherkow. Delores Bnvin, Betty Douglas, Esther Perkarsky, Harriet Sell. iSsf ? «4 SEMESTER FOl ' R BOYS — ADVISER, MR. O ' NEIL Upper How: Haruld Eitert, Harvey Eder. Roger Hoffman, Erwin Jelenchick, Wilbert Freeman, Leroy Brueggniann, Pierce Kramer, Harold Munro, Mr. O ' Neil, Earl Kendall, Kendall Arps, Fred Grotelneschen, William Sylvester, Howard Raether, Howard Duecker, Kenneth White, Owen Munstock. Lower How: Hyman Bornstein, Ralph Frank, William Duty, Earling Johnson, George Feinberg, Robert Franz, Leonard Rademacher, Lawrence AVillnis. Eugene Hensel, James Kenngott, George Ellis, Donald Monson, Arthur Strack, Edward Kura, W ' alter Felber, Mar in Doettlinsrer. WMW SEMESTER FOUK BOYS — ADVISER. MR. SCHXELLER Bottom Row: Paul Thielen, Andrew Spheeris, Richard ' eis:ler, Frederick Sees ' rs, Leonard Laufeiiberg, Lewis Cohn, Franklin Austin. James Laur, Herbert Sonnenberg, . llen Zien, Sidney Wynn, MidiUe Row: C ' vril Vogt, Roger Ije Grand. Emil Grether, David James, Bradford Towle, L- Rehm, Mr. Schneller, Chester Xiebler, Paul Post, William Noll, Harold Guetzkow, Walter Short. Top Row: Alex Weis, John Peterson, Jack Clifford. Herman Bauer, Robert Swan, Maurice Greenberg, John Hasler, Willard V;m Engel, Russell Lives, John Gravenstine, .lulcs Sthuengel, (Jeorge (Juat oe. Allen Jorgenson. V v -h  -.- ' Piii f Onr HutiJri-cl Six THE Hjmi AiiiAL SEMESTER FOUR GIRLS — AIM ISEK, MISS THOMPSON Upper Row: Betty Keller, Esther Fink, Esther Luehring-, Madeline Johnson, Ethl nnde Kohler, Eileen Gourdoux, La Verne Seltzere, Miss Thompson, Margaret Kodtas, Reva Laufer, Lee Laymen, Marilynn Kime, Lucille Keeling, Charlotte Caryl, Ruth Stiemke. Loutr Row: Ruth Redmann, Ottilie Stoiver, Esther Karp, Norma Callis, Helen Sizer, Marion Schultz, Bertha Kleinod. Anita Calli- gan, Leora Lueck, Shirley Kern. Dorothy Glinberg. Harriet Lerner. SKMKSTKH F(H U H  S - . 1) ISKU. MK. WHITE First Roiv: Meyer Guten, Eldred Cox, Walter Miltred, -lay Powers, Willard Beek, Thomas Oliver, Charles Musch, Charles Ziiiuner, Robert Kante, AVilliam Seefeld, Harold Steidl, Donald Funk, Arthur McMahon. John Budde, Harold Moberg. William Goff. .Second Row: Andrew Bauernfeind, Robert Thielke. Thomas Neubauer, Lester B-eniann, Edwin Baernian, Lester Niebler, Fred Yops, An- drew HeckK Mr. White, Warren Gauerke, Norbert ' oss, Walter Guse, Eugene Zinser, David Hoffman, Ernst Spangenberg, John Wolf, Howard Tifg. ' SL [■ i C n flf f$ (:l ( j SEMESTER FOIR GIRLS — ADMSKR, MISS WITTMAN Upper Row: Frances Neubert, Eleanore Heimerl, Mary McMahon, Bemiece Wilkuni, VL-lina Siebert, Blondina Bauch. Estelle Schulz, Irene Diener, Miss Wittman. Bernice W ' illert, Joyce Lochen, Carla Georg, Antoinette Himmelhoch, Margaret Berling, Evelyn Volke, Juanita Wehnvein, Lenore Riley. Lower Row: Mildred Plengey, Dorothy Mauch, Rosabeth Stewart. Agnes Merkel. Charlotte Kupper, Bessie Cizon. Celia Himmelreicb, June Mathewson, Evelyn Radiske, Rita Murphy, Harriet Klug, Gretchen Voelschau, Ir ne McGinnity. TTv Page One Hundred Seven THE fCiflL Aii«U I SEMESTER FOUR GIRLS — ADVISER, MISS ZINXS Upper i?ore: Bessie Zellin, Orace Rawley, Eleanor Nelson, Eva Cohen, La Verna Duenkel, Christine Easborniek, Hertha Tromp, Bernice Hoisler, Miss Zinns, Ruth Dowling, Catherine Schrautnagel, Virginia Peiree, Helen Heims. Dorothy Roegge, Alfreda Hartung, Alice Zernia, Rebecca Kamenetzky. Lower Ron:: Carmen Sly, Loraine Drake, Ruth Renter, Eleanor Blum, Jean Drews, Marguerite Heidner, Helen Reichardt, Ruth Haase, Dorothy Benedum, Esther Ho, ' er, Carolina Frenz, Jeanne Gregg. « o D no SEMESTER THREE GIRLS — ADVISER, MISS BROWN Upper Roiv: Georgia Paasch, Harriet Tietelbauni, Esther Trevillian, Veina M ' eitinliagen, Gladys Hansher, Miss Brown, Helen Skola, Elsie Dick. Mildrerl Zahn. Alice Brueckner, Lillian Williams, Ruth Peterson. Lower Rou-: Irma Beyer, Dorothy Ziajichek, Dolores Kiepert, Mollie Himmelreich. Adeline Blechinger, Charity Mitchell, Ruth Riser, Mary Ringenoldus, Olive Starke, Lorraine Koch, Dorothy Wegewitz. Hchn HoUutz, June Wolf. SEMESTER THREE BOYS — ADVISER, MR. ERICSON Upper Row: Sidney Cohen, Dell Grehn, Fred Greene, Daniel Kruejjer, Miltnn Litow, Joseph Wardinsky, Mr. Ericson, Le Roy Beeck, Ernest Franke, Charles Dawson, Harold Petrie, Harry Hallisch, Ward Davis. Lower Row: Clarence Lindaner. Charles Grood. Harrv Stein, Robert Minett, Harold Lang, Harold Singer, Robert Lippert, Louis Krasno, Harold Rutkus, Ralph Knfahl, Rnhert Bloch. Pafff One liunJrcJ Eujht ffl, YHE SCiitL AiiVAL  •. « ' n r , Q ,c . f t c Si:. II-;STEU THREE BOVS — ADVISER. MR. EWERS l ' l ) er Itow: Harold Hoatlle,y, Henry Meyers, Jack Wagner, Ervin Winchyard, William Sheaffer, William Birdsall, Mr. E yers, Donald Taugher, .41an Loebel, Erwin Shafrin, Edward Danaher, Charles Kipp, Dick .Junker. Loircr Row: Ben Uleyich, Daniel Stern, Bob Sharp, Carroll Greenblatt, Victor Bischoff, James Pfannerstill, Robert Hofem, Charles ' iley, Harry Wilcox, Erwin Lebansky. SI-,.MENI KK IIIUEE GIHLfc AUNISER. MISS GL ' TSCll Upper riow: Clara Wilging, Ruth Kunz, Betty Jane Knieger, .Mice Elkert, Jewel Muth, Bernice Wodsedalek, 5Iiss Gutsch, La Vergne Newton, Dorothy Arnold, Ruth Laatsch, Virginia Schranz, Blanche Weber. Lower Row: Doroth.y Krider, Dorothy Hardt. Jean Hatch, Irene Keiiel, Bernice Faber, Gertrude Moeller, LiTcille Klotli, Mildred Kop- lien, Ruth Wandrey, Jean James, Kathrine Wickes. r A SE.MKSTER THREE GIRLS - ADVISER. MISS HAIER Upper Row: Gladys Kleinmann, Doris Kelle,v. Beriiice Boynton, Ruth Corwin, Lucille Kapke, Ellen Tetzlaff, Miss Hauer, Margaret Schmithals, Fay Fernouth, Naonii Vonier, Lorraine Eggert, Elaine Coapnian, Charlotte Franklin. Loirer Row: Anita Switzky, Srarion Schmitz, Rosalyn Grossman, Lillian Gellman, Dorothy Georg, Irene Erbstoeszer, Naomi Hor yitz, Marion Burt, Marie Towle, Harriet Brown, Lorraine Thiedt, Adelin Ganger, Dolores Williamson. o- -o n. h ' XTv Page One HunJreJ Nine THE f CiftL MiiAL t SEMESTER THREE GIRLS — AlJ ISEU. MISS IIOUGIITOX I ' pper Row: D uotliy Rcisciier, l rraine Sanders, Annette Engel, Sara (iultlinaii, Helen Antross, Mildred Krause, Miss Hoiiifhton, Mars:uerite Massirm, Ituth Dittiner, Pearl Austin, Frances Behrens, Luis Clemens, Ruth Lives. Lower Row: Rachel Edrlst in. Gladys Tietz, Genevieve Hansen, Leona Tippner. Ellen Haberman, Ruth Kupper, Eva Stroinian, Virginia Park. Frances Podlinshek, Avis Hohn. SEMESTER THREE liOVS — AL) LSElt. MR. A. E. MILLER Upper Roif : Harold Taslu-vsky. Walter Fredrich, Glenn Siniino. Harr ' Hi-nning, Morton Sanielson, Henry Tudor, Mr. . E. Miller, Ralph Kletnnier, William Draeger, Herman Schuerer, Ralph Green, Loyal Fritzemeier, Jules Leniberg. Lower Row: Kenneth Draeger, Henry Hartel, Walter Luebke, John Havey, Donald Martin, Milton Yates, Dick GulHckson, Ray Senft, Frederic Mielke. SEMESTER THREE BOVS Al) ISllK. Ml:. K. F. MILLER Upper Row: Willard Schoetfling, Robert Raasch, Charles Gelhaar, Allison Stariine, Jacob Marr, William Ritker, Mr. Miller, Marvin Hinstorff, Joseph AVig, Kenneth Clayton, Harlow Xorton, Carl Ehlert. Kemicth Clark. Lower Row: Richard Losse, Fred Bliesener, Phillip Jacobson, Herbert Dunning, Charles Vontz, Lennard McCabe, Starkie Swenson. Harvey Kohls, Robert Hentz, Howard Haas. r ev -O -O T :y Pagf Ont ' IIuTuitrJ Trn ytmy-w THE SCiftL AWillAL SKMKSIKU THREE OIRLS — Al ISKU, .MISS I ' HELPS Upper Row: Anita Davidoff, Evelyn Steltz, Sara Peckarsky, Harriet liach, Charlotte Brazy, Inza Jolianne=, Miss Phelps, ' e na Biitzer, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Barlow, June Klug. Evelyn BUnii, Ijois Strachota. Lower Row: Edythe Thompson, Ada Hecker, Myria Rich, Bertha Pierce, Dorothy Claussen, Frerlda Petranowsky, Lenta Martz, Agnes Hoan, Sylvia Posner, Bessie Klabouch, Esther Hianny, Marj rie Heinniiller, Violet Buihholz. iKsri:i! iiiiiKK (.]i!i,s - Aii isKi;. miss SCHOENIG Dooley. Eleanor Graf, X-naide ' erbanotz, Mar Strawitz, Laura Milltzer, Beatrice Bayless, Miss •n, Janet Mueller, Gweneth Dolphin, Evelyn Hackbarth. Viola Pohland, Esther Du Ell. Ethel Seiy. Grace Strong, Upper Row: Helen Draves, Dorothy Schoenig, Geraldine Schmidt. Velina I rsen, Helene Maahs, Claire Hani Lower Row: Dorothy Behnke, Lucille Barkow, Kuth Syring ' , Dorothy Prehn, Genevieve Ruhland, ' il la Martin, Loraine Burkhardt, Viola Leple. SEMESTER THREE BOYS — ADVISER, MR. W i. OUS Uppt r Row: Cecil Reistad, AVillard O ' Keefe, Georee Bemer. Merl3ii Meyer. Melvin Graf. Ross Taylor, Hilding Rybeck. Mr. Woods, Walter Berndt, John Hinickle, Harvey Schaefer. James Schroe ier. Raymond Lust ' , George Wepfer, Walter Hagen. Lower Row: Earl Mueller, Clarence Schaus. Raymond Kostlan. Llewellyn Garbutt, Ralph Muehleisen, Leonard Schroeder, Herman Schoebel, Lester Kupsch, Robert Brophy, S ' ernon Belter. Howarri Koeser, Joe Grozits-ky, Earl Dunn, Ray Kamel. h h h. h h h 1 Pane One Hundred Eleven Paiie One HurnireJ Twelve DAILY LIFE As the proverbially busy beavers untiringly toil, each day accom- plishing something worth while, no matter how trivial, gnawing and fell- ing trees, building dams. Finding food, construct- ing homes, preparing for winter, following their set routines, and pausing now and then to rest and gather inspiration, drinking in the beauty about them ... so we labor, unflinchingly, each day at our set tasks, studying, debating, practising, training on the field, al A ays learning and accom- plishing some little bit, preparing for the future, and at times pausing to inhale the delight about us and listen to the still, small voice that gives us encouragement and strength and inspiration. W g3 THE f CUflL MNiU Briffht lufhts, noise, and sivarms of people consti- tute the usual Open House nujht. Fire J rills Jo Je- iruit so mm h of our lime from our stiuiies! Bui il io fares i The school is beautiful even amid the snoij ivhich really makes a gorgeous sight. The front entrance of the school is a large imposing Joorii ' tiy lihich suggests the size of the ivhole huiliiiriti. m 1 ' : t Page One Hundred Thirteen THE f CiftL AMillAL Prrfect stitches, on time, cre- ate a nine. A long experiment, a lijiii line, a long -wait, equals tin OK. A dash, a circle, a curTe, a splash — modernf Oui! Qui. ' Any him for art ' s sake. I ' ai e One Hundred Fourteen THE fCPftL 41ilJAL One, Iko (oil. my hack. ' ), three, and halt. Charts, frogs, plants — ixho ' s buggy in biol- ogy f Chemists — one mistake and the roof goes off. Here ' s v:hat makes the ' u.-heels go ' round. Page One Hundred Fifteen :«..a W ¥HE iciimi AiiiAi. mi Hiimmrr, htimmfr, pantt , artJ splatter ijo the stage crev: on their ivay to a triumph perform- ance. Ouch! I ' m killed. The rush for knoiuledge — hither and yon. I ' atje One Hundred Si. -teen m it ¥iJE fCmi. AiNilL Thrnhbing brains, slashing paper cutters, pounding iype- luritrrs. receipts and files — ad J them all tnijetlicr, add plenty of niidniiihl ml and shneleather — result — niiic hi ncry itf a puhlica- t ' in. Paae One Hundred Seventeen WJAT THE f CiftL 4iiVAL .-Jgv Rcsrarcli, persistence, team iiork — that ' s the Stale Debate Team. Room 2I() may he a curiosity for some, hut for most of us it holds memories — mem- ories! The cafeteria boys are in action ' u:hen ixe need them — at noon. Believe it or not, even teachers must eat. Let ' s not for- i ct Bill and his faithful cart. t Pai c One Hundred tuihteen f 9 XV THE fCHflL AMilAL T if story hiHtks aprnfd (ind tumhlrj Imtli ihi ' ir fii nrs. pi- nitfS. knu hts . i ' .iriJtrillus, and prrtty I ' lttlr doUs so thai all miijht attttid thr Girls ' Club annual jail party. Ha(k to Childhood and Fairyland, ' ' held itt the yytnnasnim last semester. iUitie Ofit Uufidred . ineteefi m 9i% ¥ {E fC9|tL AlNf AL I ;iir!;;ii ' l ' ;i ' m Manikin auJ Minikin enirr- fuifirJ us flif Tiifiht of the hand toniert icv thnr nitcrrstnuj I I t t I f tale. Chrysanthtmums ! liomt ' ioming ! Both suiceedfJ in hruKjmtj ahout a great time for the alumni. In the Zone could he nothing else hut exceptional ■ZLith so many capable male ac- tors. Page One Hundred l ienty ■ a j THE f tPUL AiiiU BTaUR T h f .1 n riu ul ' i a m paui n jn r suhsiripiions. C.oinr im. ijct on the hand ivayon. Ju, t Tlir Play- ers ' ivay of hripuuj to adi ' crtisc Horn rco mintj i n a huj ' way by looking into the future and turn- ing into old men and icomen for just one rnitrning. A typical bleacher scene •i .-ith h ankrts, colors, banners, and c herring. Good old If. fi. S. Pep eonr uers over Indifference in the Home- coming attendani e. Page One Hundred T-xienty-one 4 1 - ,A- i 1 Anil the lunatics ii-ill get you if you don ' t iiatch out! Pater- nal advice from Pirtle Drums It In. I see a ship to leeward, sari the jolly sailors. .4 mem- ory of liltin i melody — the or- chestra. Pai e One Hundred Tiienty-two THE Hml ANmu i Ta-ra-tn! He are ni the larij of the tango. Sivayint] rhythm, tnid the Floradora sextet glides through their figures. Tele- griims, sir! Remember itf Whoops, my fair maiden, up iL ' e go, around ive go, and doivn ive go (?) Page One Hundred Tiienly-lliree ¥HE ftHftL MiiAL Disraeli, the great! The orchestra strikes up God Save the Queen tinJ Disraeli, the huilJer of empires, leads to the audience chamber. Our intro- duction to the plot — the guests at Glastonbury Toiler. Con- gratulations are in order — Mr. Hugh Meyers. Sir Michael Probert. Lady Beacotis field. ' Page One Hundred Tii-enty-four H  Jf T I ¥i4E fC|9tL AiNiAL B S J t. ' ' Disraeli, a magnifiti ' tit pro- duction hy II class lliiil did things. Such charminij fini crs, so long, so quick to grasp things! The stage cre ' w and cast in preparation; a glimpse into the many long hours before the night of nights. Oh, and here are those romantic loi ' ers Dizzy dear. ' l iiijc One Hundred Ti;:enty-fii ' e Page Otw HunJrrd TjLfnty-.iix ORGANIZATION Instinctively banding together for mutual ex- pediency and preserva- tion, the Mocks wing their way southward in autumn and return in spring, always in a defi- nite formation, spurred on by strong desire, held together by the bond of a common goal, and guided by a leader chosen for his store of experience, foresight, and strength ... similarly, we, who have mutual ambitions and interests, band together to achieve our ends and increase our knowledge, assisting each other by the strength of our numbers and being led by those most endowed by Nature and enabled by developed ability to assume direction. THE fCiHL 4NNI)AL These trophies now grace our cases by virtue of the victory won by Wash- ineton in the citv swimming meet. This trophy is the first that Wash- ington has ever wen for a state cross- country championship. Washington ' s trophy cases were con- siderably enriched by the acquisition of tliese trophies VICTORIES HE YEAR OF 1930-1931 has been one of the most successful in the histor of AVashington Hii;h School. The pupils, as well as the teachers, feel proud of the many trophies which have come to Washington as a result of the splen- did work and cooperation of the various teams. The first victor ' was the announcement that the 19, 0 Annual was given a superior rating and placed in the All-American honor group by the National Scholastic Press Association. The An- nual received 905 points out of a possible 1,000. In fall the football season was closed with ' a hington tied with East Division for the cham- pionship. The resulting score of the championship game was O-O. Washington ' s cross-country squad concluded its 19, 0 interschool competition in great style. Ranked as a dark horse before the State run, Coach Art Meyers ' team fought its way to a 67 score and a surprising victory over such leaders as East, North, Manitowoc, etc., thereb winning the State Championship. The second semester was crowded with many outstanding achievements. The W ashington Play- ers won the state championship in the Wisconsin Forensic Association ' s play-acting contest at Madi- son on March 27. A silver loving cup was given the cast for brilliant work. The winning play was In the Zone bv Eugene O ' Neil. Washington ' s State Debate Team took first place in the Southern District Contest and third place in State finals at Madison. With 815 points out of a possible 1,000 points The Scroll for the fifth time was judged a su- perior paper in the National Scholastic Newspaper Association ' s annual rating. The Scroll was judged an all-American honor paper, the highest possible rating. Breaking three city records hile winning four of seven e ents, Washington tankmen swam off with the cit swimming championship. The Pur- Golders scored in every e ent receiving a total of , 7 points o er Tech ' s 28 points. Although the swimming team won 12 points, a score greater than a Washington team ever has before, it placed only fourth at the Kenosha State Tank Meet. Winning two firsts and two seconds in the Dis- trict Forensic Contest at State Teachers ' College, Washington was given the pri ilege of competing in the State contests at Madison. Dorothea Marbes, extemporaneous reader, and Robert Kroncke, ora- tor, who won first places in the District Contest, entered the State Contest. As a climax to the year ' s acti ities. Robert Kroncke placed first in the State Forensic Contest with his oration, The Prisoner at the Bar. More victories and future successes to Wash- ington ! Page One Hundred T-ii-enty-seven m- v YHE fCiHL MNIlAi Bottom Kuw: Leone Kaszuliowski, Mildred LeiJolf, Sjlvia CuUen, Hildu W illn-rt, Ilelcu Lieljiiiaii, Bettj ileCain, Jessie Loye. Middle Row: Margaret Spinnler, Marion Davies, Dolores Selle, Lester Kurzon, Hubert Will, Philip Koch, Meredythe Miller, Marion Hoffman, Catherine Gens. Top Row: Charles Jacobson, Fred Leeeh, Charles Peckarsky, Lester Lehnherr, Robert Zwalina, Eugent Pappenheim, Eugene Brandt, Joseph Preis-s, Thomas Leech, Richard Carrigan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (T THH close of each semester a group of students become members of the National Honor Society. The re- quirements necessary for membership are character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The National Honor Society is an organization created by the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals. Member- ship in this organization gives national recogni- tion to worthy students and is one of the highest honors of the secondary school. The purpose of the society is to create en- thusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop charac- ter in students. The eleven members of the January Class vho were awarded membership in this so- ciety were Gertrude Mason, Grace Hollen- beck, Edna Mixdorf, jMarjorie A n s p a c h, Janet Collins, Walter - T, , n 7 ' ' ' ' ' •■ Walter Ott. Robert liev Ott, Robert Beyer, ,,,„„„„ .„„,. ,,,„., ,„,.. j, ,,„„_ ,,, Rudolph Klug, Sherman Baker, laxine Plate, and Harold Goldberg. The June Class gave Catherine Gens, Charles Peckarsky, Lester Lehnherr, Fred Leech, Tom Leech, Bett McCain, Meredythe Miller, Jessie Loye, Hubert Will, ALirion Hoffman, Mildred L idolf, Joe Preiss, Sylvia Callen, Dolores Selle, Leona Kaszubowsky, Marion Davies, Charles Jacobson, Robert Zwalina, Helen Liebman. Mar- garet Spinnler, Lester Kurzon, Eugene Pappen- heim, Philip Koch, Hilda Vilbert and E. Brandt. ■r, Rudolph Khie. Sherman Haker, Maxine l-lati-. Harold Ooldberg. VI- H ' dleiibeek, Kdna Mixili rl, Marjorie An- pach, Janet Collins. Pafff One IhnutrrJ TtLi-nty-fii lit w ta THE fCSflL AiifAL Bottom lioic: Ktliel Uo:t.r , .Mihln.l Dip.itich, Kiin.-r .MiinsfK k. )i..-rt Met .iiii. Hii.ki W lii., it. Top liotr: Murgaret Spinnler, Violetta Nell, Lester Lehnlierr, Joe Pr ?iss, M, Tijn Cohen, Kenneth Becknian, Jane Gniender. QUILL AND SCROLL IS ELECTION to Quill and ScruU, the International Hij:h School Honor Society for journalists, is the honor which all diligent Scroll reporters, proofreaders. Annual and business department workers covet ; but which not all earn ; since that award is reserved for only those who are in the upper third of their class scholasticalh , who have fine leadership and character, and who have done outstanding work in their department. The organization was founded at Iowa Cit in r i;) llnw: Mevelytll • Miller. :Maijnrw Atis|kh1i. ll.niiiM CathcriiK ' Schlnitz, ll itt( ' ]it Row: ' irfiiniu Herz, Miltlrerl Wi- iht. f ' ;itli,-rinr Oi 192b and became international when chapters were organized recently in England, Australia, and Honolulu. At a banquet in the cafeteria on December 10, when ] Irs. Catherine F. .Meade of the Mil- waukee Sentinel spoke, eleven proud Vashing- tonians took their oaths to uphold the highest standards of journalism and citizenship and re- ceived pins. They are Marjorie Anspach, Marion Hoffman. ' irginia Herz, Aleredvthe Miller, Richard Carrigan, Catherine Gens, Catherine Schmitz, Donald Ko- zoll, Helen D u r a s, Robert B e e r, and .Mildred Vegner. The second term ' s initiates to Quill and Scroll consisted of Ethel Wolters, Violetta Nell, Kenneth Beck- man, M y r o n Cohen, Hilda Wilbert, Lester Lehnherr, Betty Mc- Cain, Jane Gruender, Margaret Spinnler, Joe Preiss, Elinor M u n- s t o c k, and .Mildred Diedrich. SlllTIIK l. ' ii Dura;; BLiker. Ditk Marion H.iflii Paye One IlunJri ' il Tivi ' iily-nine W  ■  T E fCiflL AlNiAL I : f - O ' ? p O ? 9 9 ' J Top y?o(c; R. ' eeneiKjaal, V. Kicker, H. Blumenteki, A. Macht. J. Korn, X. Brosnahan, F. Leech, R. Heidel, L. Lehnlierr, D. KozoU, J. O ' Reagan, M. Trost. A. Weinlein. Second Row: T. Leech. L. Kuizon, A. Steinberg, P. Koch, P. Kramer, L. Fcary, Mr. McCain, Mis.s Green, Mr. K. F. Miller, F. Hiemkc, J. Konrad, II. Will, K. Wallschlaeger, R. Schniitz. First Bow: R. Ochler, X. Brown, M. Leidolf, C. Charles, E. Berthel, H. Beeck. R. Larsen, M. Scbarer, C. Gens, H. Duras. H. Wilbert. D. .Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL nil the vord PROGRESS in mind as a definite goal, the Student CduiK-i! of 1 930- 1 9? I accomplished many things under the February ad- ministration of Byron Haese, Presi- dent; Prederick Heimke, ' ice-president ; and Nancy Brown, Secretary- Treasurer ; and under the June administration of Charles Jacobson, Presi- dent ; Arthur Macht, Vice-president; and Nancy Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. The Council is ad- vised by Miss Helen Green. Mr. Karl F. Miller, and Mr. Allison McCain. The Council functioned progressively to the latter part of June by carrying forward the work of all standing committees and new methods. The newly appointed Traffic Committee, under the leadership of Donald Herbst, obtained data from other schools about their parking problems and presented a report to Principal Balzer together ith suggestions for the handling of our own prob- lem. The Exchange Committee, headed b Keith Appleby, filed all new items in other high-school papers about their Student Councils ; it also read to the Council articles of special interest. The Announcement Committee, led by Fred Leech, devised a new system in which the an- nouncements for the activities of each dav were posted on bulletin boards in the large assemblies. The House Committee, under Jane Korn, in- stituted an exhibit of the accomplishments of the Student Council at Open House. Under the leadership of Hubert Will, the Song Book Committee conducted a contest for the pur- pose of obtaining new songs for the song books. The Point System Committee, headed by Ruth Oehler, faithfulh carried on its work of attend- ing to the organization cards; it also instituted a uniform ballot by which all elections shall take place during the same week, thus avoiding confu- sion. To enable him to carry on the duties of his office more efficiently, a desk has been placed in II.?, the Council Room, for the President. The Student Council of 19JO-19.U attained its goal, PROGRESS, by accomplishing all of these thini;s. B ' iROX H.AESE Ch.arlks J.acobson Pai r One HutiJrrJ T iirly ¥HE f CfflL AWiiAL rs ,- , n r -) P( B (?• ' l x Top Kow: Kichard Carrigan, Eugene Posner, Beatrici.- GiuflU-, Charles Peckai ky, Kiiiia Mixduri, eht ter Niebler, Haiuld Goldberg, Eugene Wendleburg, Robert Spetli, Joe Tussman. Rudolph Klug, Fred Leech, Robert Kronke, George Hoffman. Middle Kow: Marion Hoffman, Louise Grapenthein, Ralph Feingold, Kolvr-rt Veenendaal, Robert Beyer, Clifford Kasdorf, Ray MacArtbur, Harris Stockland, Leonard Schweitzer, Hazel HoUe, .lane Bassett, Irene Fina. Bottom Row: Kathryn Winkelman. Margaret Hanson, Charles Msrton, Elizabeth Berthel, Howard Ivron, Mildred Henderson, Lester Kurzon, Dorothea Marbes, Irene Dreckmann. Hennoine Lyrm. INTERSOCIETY EBATEsI Orations! Declamations! These were the events featured at the Fifth Trianfjular Intersociety Contest, held on Friday, November 12. The speakers, loaded with the deadly ammunition compounded by ample prepara- tion, made the contest close, fast, and furious. I he debate question, Resolved: That national adver- tising is detrimental to the best interests of the American people, was an especially interesting question because it was a current problem. In the auditorium the debaters for Alphanea were Ra - MacArthur, Captain, Marion Hoffman, Leonard Schweitzer, and Lester Kurzon, Alter- nate. The debaters for Lincoln were Joe Tussman, Captain, Irene Fina, Hazel Holle, and Eugene Wendleburg, Alternate. Alphanea upheld the li Was WOrth the VoRK ! affirmati e, and Lincoln the negative. Chester Niebler rendered an oration for Alphanea and Dick Carrigan for Lincoln. The readings were given by Dorothea Marbes, Alpha- nea, and Beatrice Groelle, Lincoln. In assembly A the debaters for Philomathea were Charles Mer- ten. Captain, Edna Mixdorf, Rudolph Klug, and George Hoffman, Alternate, and Harold Gold- berg, Captain, Ralph Feingold, Harris Stockland, and Irene Dreckmann, Alternate, for Alphanea. Jane Bassett, Alphanea, and Kathryn Winkelman, Philomathea, read for their respective societies. The orators were Fred Leech, Alphanea, and Robert Kronke, Philomathea. In assembly B, Elizabeth Berthel gave a reading for Lincoln, and Mildred Henderson for Philomathea. The ora- tors vere Eugene Posner, Lincoln, and Robert Speth, Philomathea. The debaters were Howard Kron, Captain, Louise Grapenthein, Robert ' eenendaal, and Hermoine Lynn, alternate, for Lincoln ; and Robert Beyer, Captain, Margaret Hansen, Charles Peckarskv, and Clifford Kasdorf, alternate, for Philomathea. Although every contestant worked earnestly and faithfully, Philomathea won the contest with 1 8 points, Lincoln placed second with 15 points, and Alphanea received 12 points. The critics of the different societies as well as the contestants are to be congratulated for the remarkable success. Pdi r Out- HunJri ' J Thirty-one HI 9im THE fCilil AiiiAL Top Row: P. Klabunde, H. Schuerer, M. Zemlyn, R. Feingold, M. Kasansky, L. Schweitzer, H. Stockland, U. MacArthiir, F. Leech, E. Pfistor, G. Deakin, R. Moede, N, Begel, G. Pappenheini. Third Row: A. Smith, F. Dennis. C. Gens, A. Floryan, I. Pappenheini, A. Westenberg, J. Collins, G. Gnunhnan. E. AVindward, G. Bartelt, J. Boeok. D. Haves, A. Kaiser. Second Row: R. Le Grand, L. Kurzon, R. Kirst, B. Bayless, Miss Hardaker, Miss Houghton, P. Austin, E. Schmidt, V, Knsch, I. Dreckmann. M. Lucas, First Row: D. Marbes, D. Lau, D. Mendelson, J. Cutler, S. Kern, M. Floryan, L. Muench, U. Nuedling. ALPHANEA ' LTHOLC.n tile main purpose of a liter- ary societ ' is to incite interest in the different phases of public speaking — namely, debates, orations, and dec- lamations — and to develop the tal- ent of the students, yet, there is something still more precious gained, and that is friendship — friendship and personal contact with teachers and students. The splendid success of Alphanea is due largely to the spirit of friendship which prevails. Novel programs and snappy mixers did much to increase the enjoyment of the members, new and old. The credit for these good times belongs to the officers and critics. During the first semester Lester Kurzon guided the course of Alphanea; Ralph Feingold planned peppy and interesting programs; Betty McCain had charge of the Press Committee; IMarion Hoffman admitted new mem- bers; Janet Collins kept the minutes up to date; and Grace Hollenbeck accepted the quarters. Jane Bassett served as Ambassador ; Fred Leech, Coun- cil Representative; anil Harold Goldberg, Ser- geant-at-arms. All the debates chosen for the meetings were interesting, well-known questions of the day. Im- promptu debates on questions similar to Resolved: That men ' s fashions have changed for the better, afforded di ersion and much amusement. Not only debates, but also readings, orations, and musical selections formed a part of the entertaining pro- grams. AL-my a time did that famous banjoist, Harold Goldberg, set Alph ' s feet tingling. The mixers were all that one ' s heart could desire. Olympic games in the miniature, delightful refreshments, and dancing to lively music furnished by the Alphanean orchestra all worked together to assure the Alphaneans of a good time. The officers who fulfilled the duties and ac- cepted the responsibilities of the second semester were Eugene Pappenheim, President ; Jane Hen- derson, First V ' ice-president ; Irene Dreckmann, Second Vice-president; Hazel Risseeuu, Third V ' ice-president; Jane Bassett, Secretary; Marion Li;sti;r Kl ' r ox Janet Collins Piiyc One lluriJnJ Thiiiy-lwo H 9 3 1 THE fCBflL MiVAL Top Row: L. Jiiastml, J. Mt-.vi-i. A. Can;;,.!. K. Tli .iiias. 1). Zvyii A, Koschin, A. John, D. Barlow, M. Yurinai ' k. lit. H. Liijstluitz, D, Halm, i . U.u liuiatm, J. Scliiieiike, H. Risseeuu, Third Row: C. Losse, M. Hoffman, G. Heinz, H. Van Kno, C. Field, K. Mali?:. J. Bassett. R. Hoffman. C. Xicbh ' r. A. McMahon, E. Wallschlaeger. A. Lister, G. Feinberj;, U. Cavanaugli. Second How: H. Sonnenberg-. B. McCain, M. Scharer, V. Guntz, M. Keiter. Miss Keiiper. M. Kueclile, M. Xeilson. J. Henderson, A. Sphot-ris. H. Knuth. First liuir: B. Ulevich. J. Wriiilit. M. Braun, V.. Braiin. . Kelly, .1. Olson. C. Si)ear. H. Buiir. B. Cizon. It. Murphy, N. Brown. ALPHANEA JHdftman, I ' reasurer ; Norhert Be el, Ambassador; Mai ' ie Sharer, Council Representative; and Karl Bachman, Serjeant-at-arms. Althoujili Alphanea did not place (irst in the Intersociety Contest this year, they were not dis- courafied. The debating team which defended Al- phanea in the auditorium consisted of Ray Mac- Arthur, Captain, Marion Hofifman, Leonard Schweitzer, and Lester Kurzon, alternate. In as- sembly A, Harold Goldberg captained Ralph Fein- gold, Harris Stockland, and Irene Ureckmann, alternate. The readers were Dorothea SMarbes and Jane Bassett; Chester Niehler and Fred Leech displayed their oratorical powers. An especially amusing play was given at one of the meetings. The name if the plav was Sauce Eugene P.appenheim Jane B.assett for the Goslings. The students taking part in it were Rollin Moede, Arline John, Arthur Mc- Mahon, Dorothy Hahn, Catherine Gens, and Irene Dreckmann. As is the custom, honor pins were awarded at the close of the semesters. Those receiving the pins were Marjorie Anspach, Janet Collins, and Harold Goldberg of the February Class; Marion Holtman, Jane Bassett, Lester Kurzon, Ralph Feingold, Harris Stockland, Leonard Schweitzer, Fred Leech, and Eugene Pappenheim of the June Class. Never before has Alphanea had so manv mem- bers outstanding in different fields. For the first time in its history it was proud possessor of both the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian. These ' orthy individuals were Marjorie Anspach and Harold Goldberg of the February Class. It was represented on the State Debate Team by Abby Vestenberg, Doris Peterman, and Eugene Pappen- heim. Among the members were two prominent presidents: Fred Leech, President of the June Class, and Harris Stockland, President of The Vashington PIa ers. Another reason for the success of the societv is the able assistance of the critics. Miss Keuper, Miss Houghton, and .Miss Hardaker. Ptii e One IlutiJred Thirty-three moi YHE fCPUl MNfU b aL JH Tuij Hull : K. U. h.l. ' ll.uiK, N. Hudiinan. L. Lausmaiin, S. Pasch, L. I ' awlitzki, U. Vicneiidaal, R. Liii|j..M. A. II, i inaiiii, 11. liaitlicl, M. MiUtllfton, K. Pillshury, E. Jungton, M. Krause. Second Row: O. Broetler, H. Dura ;, H. Lvnn, M. Gordon, S. Horwitz. Miss Thompson, M. Cohen, L. Popnch, I. Fina, S. Posner, G. Brill. First Run : A. Zicn. P. Jaiob on, M. Schiewitz, L. Piiniell, V. Hfrz, J. Vollnier, J. Tanner, J. Hatch, J. Strassman, R. Axt. LINCOLN Jnward! Onward! Ahvays to the top! That ' s Lincoln ' s cry, and they stand hiyallx ' by it. Lincoln Literary So- ciet ' has ajjain completed a successful year. Critics, officers, committees, and members, all deserve unlimited praise for their splendid cooperation in all their undertakings. Hard work and hard play di ided the attention of all the members of the society. Lincoln is the youngest society in Washington, and it is giving the other larger societies some keen competition. The society was organized for the purpose of extending to its members, and to the school in general, a moderate understanding of Parliamen- tary Law and to enable them, through actual par- ticipation to gain that self-confidence, and self-con- trol in public speaking needed and cherished b all good citizens. The society has accomplished this purpose, and not only the members, but also the entire school follow the activities of Lincoln. The programs during the year consisted, as usual, of debates, reading, orations, and musical! numbers. Some of the meetings were pleasantK enlivened by humorous debates and a new under- taking, biographical sketches of famous people. Among the most entertaining of the humorous debates was the debate. Resolved : That the brain is mightier than the brawn, which was success- full carried out by Eugene Wendelburg and Jack Levy. The biographical sketches were both benefi- cial and interesting, and anecdotes taken from the lives of every great man from Lincoln to Saint Patrick were introduced. ALan of these were whimsical and added a joyous note to the occasion. Musical numbers also played an important part in many of the meetings. It was an outstanding meet- ing if it was favored with a xylophone solo ex- pertly rendered by George Mitchell or a vocal solo by Dick Carrigan. Some of the interesting debates were Resolved : That one year of public speaking in high school should be required for graduation; Resolved: That schools should ha e longer hours and no home- work; Resolved: That national ad ertising is det- rimental to the best interests of the American peo- Hlbert Will H.A 1£L HoLLli Piii e One HiniJri l Thirty-four ¥Wt f CPlii: MiiAL B Top How: K. I ' latliti, K. Zkii, A. Wi-lii, L. Wiii.ll.T. B. Uici-lk-, H. Will, LI. t.iiiiji.in, .1. TusMiian, U. I ' usner, G. Mitchell, M. WaltersLJort, E. Blum, J. Preiss. Herond Itow: R. Hagel, J. Loye, C. Ziemer, H. lli-lz, II. Ilullc, Mr. Oioth. Miss Punly, B. Bviiliiiser, G. Van Male, R. Sherkow, B. Schroeder, L. Mueller. First Row: N. Bernstein, E. Berthel, B. Wulf, H. Lirner, H. Kniser, II. Kron, J. Lev.v, G. Weiilner. C. Winnecour. N. Honvitz. LINCOLN pie; ResoKed: That a school of 400 [lupils has more benefits for the individual students than a school of 3,000, and many other discussions of popular interest. The success of the year was due largely to the able cabinets of the past two semesters. During the first semester Hubert Will presided over the group, Jessie Love planned the program, Margaret Schie- itz served as Second ' ice-president. Hazel HoUe wrote the minutes, Bernice Schroeder took the dues, Joseph Tussman served as Ambassador, Ruth Herner was Council Representative, and Nathan Pasch was Sergeant-at-arms. The destinies of the second semester were guided by Joseph Tussman, President ; Elizabeth Berthel, First Vice-president ; Ruth Hagel, Second V ' ice-president ; Hermoine Lynn, Secretary; Eugene Posner, Treasurer; JOSKPH TuSSM.AN HhRMOINH L ' kNX Nathan Pasch, Ambassador; and l ouis Papusch. Sergeant-at-arms. Robert Weenendaal was Lin- coln ' s representative to the Council. But the Intersociety contest and bi-weeklv programs were not the club ' s only activities. Occa- sional mi.xers were successfulh- conducted and of- fered an opportunity to promote a feeling of friend- ship among the members, to say nothing of the fact that they furnished lasting memories of delicious ice cream and cookies, entertaining charades, hilari- ous games, and stunts. Good times and enjoyable meetings cannot go on forever, as we all know. In Januar ' , Lincoln had to say goodbye to Louise Grapenthin, ALarga- ret Schiewitz, Catherine Schmitz, Ruth Berner, and Byron Haese ; and in June to Helen Duras, Dick Carrigan, ' irginia Herz, Gene Posner, Charlotte Ziemer, Hubert AVill, Rita Peckarsky, Grace Brill, Elva Bergmann, Ruth Hagel, Jessie Loye, Joe Preiss, Gertrude V an Male, and ALabel Kfiipple. Lincoln regrets losing these capable seniors and steadfast friends, but they assure them that their splendid service to Lincoln Literary Society will ser e as a model for the other mem- bers to follow. The critics who have done much to add to the success of Lincoln are Aliss Purdy, Aliss Thomp- son, and Mr. Groth. P ifff One UuiiJreJ T iirty-fi-i ' e t 93 i THE ffiHL AWiiAL ll9 «i lop Rf ' r: «. KKLi-r. N. Tieieottaaler. D. SeLle. J. DaTent-i.n, It. I-ir, ii. H. t -jllir.. J. .;riieler. J. Goelz, E. K-ndiU. R. Oauipbell, I. TnKch. R. Weisropf, C. EWert, K. Wilde. Third Roir: K. Gibson. H. Liebnun. F. Levine, E. liebman, E. Coapman, T. Thursrachter, A. Scfaaefer, D. Grehn, D. Kavmore, J. Peterson, E. Gaifinkel. S. Scbober. E. Feldmaii. Second Rote: F. Ausrin. H. Fink, E. Hiann.r, IL Hansen. IL Caspari, M. Ward, Mr. Candr, Miss Scanlan, C. Kasdorf, J. Wacbowius, H. Wilbert, D. S.v. M. Laahs. Pirn Bote: S. W.rnn, K. Winkelman, M. Bteentbal, SL Sdiiewitz, M. Iy?idolf, IL Serdahel.v, R. Eupper, H. Warbanek. C. Menen, E. Snoiman. R. Frank. PHILOMATHEA i ORK. fun. originality, and sincerity were the keynotes of Philomathea ' s activities. The purpose of the or- ganization is to promote reading, orator)-, and debating. The members and critics feel that Philo has been successful in carrying out its purpose. During the first semester the organization vas guided by Clifford Kasdorf. who served as Presi- dent ; Walter Ricker. ' ice-president ; Ray Wilcox. Second Vice-president and also Chairman of the Press Committee: Xeoma Tiefenthaler, Third Vice-president, who also took charge of the lem- bership Committee, admitting only those students who were scholastically eligible. Dolores SeUe kept the minutes in order, and the cheerj. smiling face of Arthur Schaefer, the Sergeant-at-arms, greeted all the members upon their entrance to the meet- ings. Donald Herbst counted the quarters, and Norbert Schober, Ambassador, planned the de- lightful mixers. Philomathea meets every other Friday in one of Washington ' s clubrooms. At the meetings, de- bates, followed by open forum discussions, not only provide amusement for the members, but also acquaint them with many present-day questions. Readings, orations, and humorous debates provide enjoyable entertainment for members as well as visitors. Philo has a ver? competent orchestra which plays jazz as no other can and can play the songs and waltzes like the old masters. Com- munity singing has played a great part in enter- taining the students. The social committee also cast one-act plays at some of the meetings. The Maker of Dreams, a romance, and The Missing Card. a comedy, were presented. Mixers and parties were given for Christmas, graduating seniors, and new members. Doughnuts, milk, and ice cream topped the fun. Dancing and stunts were also given in the g m. But alas! All good things must come to an end. The first semester passed quickly, and Philo lost many of her most active members, but not with a lack of a sense of appreciation. Honor pins CLii-ruKL ' PwA ijiiRr Lj«ji. ' _ Kr,3 cLLii Pane One Hundred Thirlj-six fllE fCim MliiAL firsTSi • - rv ,«., r- r rN r r o o ' - D. Tauzber, Fc i ooa, C. Pecikai y. H. Binmsaeiiiield, Top Row: H. Klacz, W. Tan Engei. J. Decker. P. Kramer. W. Van Roo, H. Taxman, H. Koller, R. Kroocie, B. Speth, D. Xenn. Tftird Rour: C. Smelser, A. Stampp, B. Boner, I. Johannes, W. Fett ' er. E. Klaiier. E. ZaoBD. D- Effsert. E. OhtSb. E. GlanM, M. Miller, A. Steinbere, Second Row: G. Schowalter. L. Layman, E. Biocfa. VT. Behlins. R. Fisher, G. Ellis, Miss Hamwiii. E. Stein. H. RieacSiairdt. B. Tirebbe, L. Fischer, M. Counire. Pint Roir: R. Gros5ir. r B. Shambeau. C.  . B. T ' ie5. D. Keller, F, Scbeaer. M. BMroenfeld!. L. Tr : s h. M. HeiruiiilleT. P. Endres, PHILOMATHEA were awarded the follo ring January graduates for their splendid service rendered the society : Clifford Kasdorf. Mildred Henderson. Robert Beyer. Edna Mixdorf. Rudolph Klug. Walter Ott. Ray Wilcox, and Ruby Nenn. Senior em- blems were awarded to Sherman Baker and George Hoffman. Intersociety emblems were awarded to Robert Beyer. Edna Mixdorf. Rudolph Klug. Mildred Henderson. George Hoffman, and Clif- ford Kasdorf. all of whom graduated in Januarx : and Charles Merten. Charles Peckarsky. Marga- ret Hanson. Robert Kroncke. Kathryn Winkle- man, and Robert Speth. The second semesters destiny was guided by Walter Ricker. President : Dolores Selle. ice- president : Marie Ward. Second ice-president : William Van Roo. Third Vice-president : Neoma Walter Ricker Neom.a Tiefexthaler Tiefenthaler. recording the minutes; Xorbert Schober. serving as Treasurer ; Marion Couture, Ambassador; and Ralph Frank as Sergeant-at- arms. Entertainment of the second semester was simi- lar to that of the first. The society held an Inter- class forensic contest in preparation for the coming Intersociety contest. Seniors. Juniors, and Sopho- mores showed their skill and talents in debating, reading. orator -. and extemporaneous speaking. The result of this contest showed the Sophomores were the victors with 15 points, the Juniors fol- lowed with II. and the Seniors trailed xvith 10 points. Lessons in Parliamentary Law were given to acquaint the members with the rides and regu- lations of an ideal meeting. The Constitution xvas read and explained to members in order encourage them to taiie more interest in their organization. Becau-r ' - work during the second semester. : ' _■ graduating Seniors re- ceived awards: Helen Liebman. MeredxTihe Mil- ler. Charles I Ip-- Charles Peckarsk -, MQdred Rosenthal, ar - Selle received pins, and Marie ard rece;. ea a Senior emblem. Due to the splendid leadership of the critics. Miss Hazel Handt. Miss Alarian Scanlan. and Mr. alter Candy. Philo has completed another successtul vear. Paae One Hundred Thirty-seven THE fCiflL MMMUl I T ' -J Bollom Kozi : Jack Levy, Max (liirdiin, FlcniiLc l.cMiie, Esther l.icbnian. Middle Roil: Norman Scliober, Beatrice Groelle, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Maule, Ivan Trosch, Pierce Kramer. Top Roiu : Abby Westenberg, Hubert Will, Gene Pappenheim, Robert Kroncke, Richard Carrigan, Doris Peterman. STATE DEBATE ' ADISON ! The State finals! And a hair- breadths defeat! This is the story of the 19.U State Debate Team. Washin ' ton ' s affirmative team reached the finals only to be nosed out by Baraboo by the score of 100-99, and the negative lost likewise to Chippewa Falls, by the close margin of 100-98. Earlier in the season the affirmative had cast West Allis, Lincoln, Hart- ford, and Kenosha aside in their climb to the Southern District championship, while the negative did their share in ilecisi ely trouncing South Milwaukee, Waukesha, Randolph, and Beaver Dam. Each team was undefeated until the State meet. The affirmative team, composed of Robert Kroncke, Doris Peterman, Dick Carrigan, Cap- tain, and Jack Levy, Alternate, was under the capa ble guidance of Mr. Howard i Laule. Mr. Kenneth Dewey piloted the negative team consist- ing of Eugene Posner, Eugene Pappenheim, Hu- bert Will, Captain, and Abby Westenberg, Al- ternate. The teams began work on the question, Re- solved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public, the latter part of September and worked conscientiously un- til the season ' s close. To develop material for the coming year, a new plan of choosing a second team was adopted. On the affirmative were ALix Gordon, Norman Schober, Esther Liebman, and Betty Rothstein, Alternate ; while the negative was composed of Beatrice Groelle, Florence Levine, Ivan Trosch, and Pierce Kramer, Alternate. These teams held a dual debate with West Allis. Daily meetings were held each eighth hour in Room i 1 2, where along with discussions, de- ciding on issues, drawing up of briefs, w ' riting and rehearsing speeches, several practice debates were held. Much credit is due to their persistent toil. The debators also worked after school and spent many hours at the libraries even during the vaca- tion weeks. The sale of tickets for the arious debates as carried on h the members of the speech classes. Man ' of the debates were held in the ' ashington High auditorium on Friday evenings. The year ' s success is characterized by the hard i)rk and fine cooperation of each member, and the coaches are to be congratulated for their splen- did efforts. The championship prospects aroused enthusiasm, and each debate had an excellent audi- ence. The team did not win the trophy, but the members did win something more lasting and aluable — excellent training and experience. Page One Ilundreil Thirly-eiijhl f 931 THE fCfflL MillAL W ' Bolt out Roil , I_)oii;ild Gelirz. ' illi;iiii ScliiihrmtT. jeancitc ' ;n. liiiu iu . Jack Levy. K;if lir ii Wiiikel iii,i u M ' tdiilt Ro-iv : Dorothea Marbes. Helen Burgess, Mr. Maule, M i . St r ohm, Mr. Dewey. Miss Thompson, Beatrice Groelle, Hazel Holle. Top Roiv : Lester Kurzcn. Hubert VVill. Leonard Schweitzer, Robert Kroncke. . LirshaIl Munz. Donald Kozoll, Fred Leech, James Schaefer. Robert Speth. FORENSICS ITH the close of the semester, comes the climax of the season ' s activities, the Sprini; Forensic Contest. Each ear a call is sent out for volunteers to enter each of the four events of the contest, namely, declamations, orations, ex- temporaneous reading, and extemporaneous speak- ing. Man students signed up for the tryouts. Gen- eral instructions were given by the coaches, Air. Kenneth De ey and Mr. Howard Maule. As a result of the tryouts, Robert Kroncke, Robert Speth, Jane Bassett and William Shu- bring, alternate, were selected for the oratorical contest. In the declamator - division, Helen Bur- gess, Jeanette Wachowius, Kathryn Winkelman, and Elizabeth Berthel, alternate, were pronounced outstanding. The extemporaneous speakers chosen were Jack Lev , Gene Posner, Hubert Will, and Joe Tussman, alternate. Beatrice Groelle, Hazel Holle, Dorothea Marbes, and Bernice Schroeder, alternate, were judged victorious in the extem- poraneous reading contest. The judges of the local contest pronounced Eugene Posner, extemporaneous speaker, Kathryn Winkelman, declamator, Robert Kroncke, orator, and Dorothea Marbes, extemporaneous reader, Washington ' s representatives in the league. The victors then participated in the District Forensic Contest at State Teachers ' College on -Mav I, winning two firsts and two seconds. At the State Forensic Contest at Madison, Robert Kroncke and Dorothea Marbes fought splendidly to hold the standards of their school. The result was satisfactory. Robert Kroncke placed first in the oratorical contest and was given the title of state champion. It is a well-known fact that one of the biggest opportunities offered to high school students in this da ' and age is valuable training in public speaking. Washington High School, in particular, la s special emphasis on speech work. Because of this, Washington is a member of the Wisconsin Forensic League. .Mr. Balzer. who is exception- ally interested in forensics, was elected President of the State Forensic Association. AV ashington participated in the State Forensic Play Contest, presenting In the Zone by Eugene O ' Neill. The leads were exceptionally well played by Fred Leech and Donald Gullick- son. The rest of the cast consisted of Leonard Schweitzer, James Schaefer, Lester Kurzon, Alarshall Munz, Donald Ktizoll, and Donald Gehrz. The players won the league contest, the sectional contest, and then put a climax to their victories by winning the state contest. Pagr One Hiin,in i Thirty-nine H 93W YHE f Cilti AWiliU Top Row: GiTU ' l ' ;i|i|Hiiliciiii. Hirnii ' f Schioecler, Hazel Holle, Hermniiie Lynn. Alice K.iwhm.l. Gertrude Bartelt. Charles Peckarsky, Dick Carrigan, (ia.vton Charles, James Schaefer, Fred Leech, Lester Lehnherr, Ted Haubrich, Leonard Jaastad. Middle Row: Irene Dreckmann, Jleredythe Miller, Abb.v Westenberg, Ruth Zastrow, Miss Strohm, Mr. Mereen, Dolores Selle, Neoma Tiefenthaler, Monica Kelly, Jane Korn, Alice Lister. Bottom Rote: Norman Schlinsoek. KathrjTi Janke, Mildred Rosenthal, Leona Kaszubowski, Nathalie Holmes, Ethel Drengensberg, Jacob Meyer, Bob Wuerch, Jack Levy. WASHINGTON PLAYERS dent coachint; rc.A IN the Washington Players can look back upon a highly successful and enjo abie year. A distinct im- provement in impromptu work of arious kinds has been attained, stu- was developed remarkably, and the club has produced in its workshop meetings, many finished plays. The year has been enjoyable be- cause the plays have brought the joy of creating to the performers and the joy of appreciation to the audience, plus the added impetus to the work pro- vided by contact with se eral notable guest speak- ers of the theatrical world. A new undertaking for the Washington Play- ers was their participation in the dramatic section of the State Forensic Contest. Washington ' s play, In the Zone by Eugene O ' Neil, was supported by a capable all-male cast. The leads were excep- tionally well played by Fred Leech and Donald Gullickson. The other members of the cast were Leonard Schweitzer, James Schaefer, Lester Kur- zon, Marshall Rlunz, Donald KozoU, and Donald Gehrz. The Players won the league district, and sectional contests, and then topped their minor victories with the first place in the state contest at IMadison, in which Harris Stockland substituted for Donald Gullickson at a w eek ' s notice. The January class selected a Vaude ille for its annual prt)duction, in which The Players, be- sides individual acts, presented two one act plays. Pirtle Drums It In was played by Clifford Kas- dorf, Janet Collins, Byron Haese, Goldye Bros- sell, Jane Pokorn ' , Marjorie Anspach, Robert Zwalina, and Harry Blumenfeld. The second play, The Pair of Lunatics, was revised and given by Lester Lehnherr and Mildred Henderson. An- other public production, Manikin and Alinikin, was given in connection with a musical, December twelfth. Dick Carrigan and Janet Collins as the ciiina statuettes deserve special commendation for their dramatic portrayal of emotion, hampered b - an immo able pose held for twenty minutes. Among the outstanding workshop plays were Harris Stocklaxd ALar ' Nkilson Page One llundnd Forty YUE fC iHL AWiiAL Toi, linic: MarsliiiU Muiiz, Wiihcv Kickc-r, Charles Jaoobs .n. Geno IVsiiPr. Harris Stuckhiii.l, flul.rit Will. Dunal.l Gullitk on, Kobert Kroneke. Joe Tiissnian, Bob Speth. Eugene Wendelburg, Harry BlumenfeM, Donald Kozoll, Kobi-rt Zwalina. Middle Rotr: Lester Kurzon, Jane Bassett, Ralph Feingolcl, Janet Collins. Leonard Schweitzer, Mr. Mereeii, Miss Strohni, Mary Neil- son, Catherine Gens. Jane Davenport, Jane Pokoniy, Clifford Kasdorf, Norbert Rodenian. Bottom Row: Donald fehrz, Mildred Leidolf, Grace Hammers, Mildred Hillis, AVillard AVeiser, Arthur Schat-fer, Margaret Collins, Ruth Orhler. Charlotte Winnecour. ' WASHINGTON PLAYERS Catesby, The Brown Paper Parcel, The Pair of Lunatics, The Fhittering Word, The Eldest, The Artist, The Master Salesman, and the Christmas Play, Dust of the Road. Student coaches among whom were Jane Pokorny, Janet Collins, Lester Lehnherr, Mered the Mil- ler, Harris Stockland, Mildred Henderson, and Ralph Feingold, were responsible for these pro- ductions. During the first semester, the club was fortu- nate in ha ing as guest speakers Gretchen Steiner, dramatic instructor at Grinnell College; Maurice Colhourne, friend and biographer of Bernard bhaw; and Miss Kuhlig and pupils, who pre- sented Mid-summer Night ' s Dream in dance pantomime. Rehearsing Disraeli The Players this year were under the leader- ship of Harris Stockland as President ; Janet Col- lins, ' ice-president ; ALiry Neilson, Secretary; Ralph PVingold, Treasurer; Jack Meyer, Ser- geant-at-arms. In the second semester Lester Kur- zon acted as our Council Representative and Fred Leech was elected Vice-president to succeed Janet Collins, a January graduate. On ALiy 22 and 23 came the climax of the ear — the production of Disraeli. the most diffi- cult Senior play that has ever been produced in our school. Ralph Feingold as Disraeli gave a remarkable performance of that subtle role. The pla ' is notable for its accurate historical back- ground, its intenseh dramatic plot, and its clever dialogue. The pleasure it gave to the actors was immeasurable. The leading roles were carried by Kathryn Janke as Clarissa, Dick Carrigan as Lord Deeford, la.x Neilson as Mrs. Travers. The Duke and Duchess of Glastonbury were played bv Ted Haubrich and Jane Bassett, and Mrs. Dis- raeli by Abby Westenberg. Other parts were taken by William Schubring, Mildred Rosenthal, Marie Kuechle, Fred Leech, Mel in Meister, Eugene Posner, Clayton Charles, Tom Leech, Sam Fogel- son, Leonard Schweitzer, Charles Jacobson, and Charles Peckarskv. Ptiiji- One IliinJriil Forty-one f   THE tmM.1 AiNiU h v«l Top Ron-: G. Kllis, .1. An.. i,.,;i. 1 ' . rn t, M. Hulimillii. A. liniiUL—, L. La iii;ui, U. Tliuiii.is, 1). Uarluw, V. Butz r, li. Tnlilj.-, A. I.aackL-, B. Groellc, P. Kramer, H. (. ' oUin, D. Loeber, W. Van Engel. X. Begel, C. Xiebler. Third Row: E. Stein, E. Klafter, L. Drmolka, B. Shambeau, R. K upper, G. Rawley, W. Fredrich, E. Stroiman, M, Bayer, E. Fink, S. Peckarsky, L. Trosch, C. Charles, J. Wachowius, Schranz, R, Murphy, Second Row: E. Thompson, B. Pierce, H. Erier, A. Surtzkv, M. Towle, D. Kiepert. J. Hatch. M. Rich, E. Henscl, Mr. Jlereen, Mrs. Boundey, S. Kern, C. Mitchell, H. Reichardt, M. Musch, L. Quin. A. Weis, A. Zien. First Row: R. Grossman, L. Gellman, 0. Hansen, M. Burt, J. Booth, P. Endres, G. Schowalter, B. Todes, D. Gullickson, M. Schie- witz, F. Marozofsky, H. Sizer, D. Schoonover, S. Levinsky, K. Winkelnian. JUNIOR DRAMATIC SOCIETY [HE Junior Dramatic Society is one of the most fascinating clubs for the Sophomores upon their entrance into W ' ashinirton. No tryouts are held for mem- bership in this club, but a recommendation from the critic of dramatics at Peckham or at Steuben is needed. This year the Junior Dramatic Club began its activities under the constitution drawn up by a committee the previous year. The following officers were elected to guide the club through the fol- lowing two semesters: Pierce Kramer, President; Willard Van Engel, Vice-president : Dorothy Schoonover, Secretary; Catherine Charles, Treas- urer ; and John Amstadt, Sergeant-at-arms. Ed- ward Stein succeeded John Amstadt in the second semester. One of the meetings was devoted to talk on the fundamentals of breathing by Mrs. Boundey. Sev- eral were de oted to extemporaneous pantomime, but most of them were given over to plays. Dur- ing the first semester the following plays were pre- sented : Martha ' s Mourning, Good Medicine, Love Among the Lions, Gramma Pulls the String, Thanks Awfully, and The Birds ' Christmas Carol. A large number of the club assisted the Washington Players in the Home- coming Stunt. The second semester was opened with an An- nual Stunt for the Sophomores. A play entitled A Fan and Two Candlesticks, to which the Peckham Players were to be invited, and at least one performance before the entire school were planned for the second semester. This year it has been especially hard to make headway because of the difficulties encountered in finding places for meetings. Consequently, pro- grams have had to be altered to suit the surround- ings or postponed entirely. That the club ' s enthu- siasm has not waned is due to the excellent sports- manship of the members and to the tact and opti- mism of its President. The success that was reached this ear is due tci the heartv cooperation of the members. PiERCK Kramer Dorothy Schoonoxer Page One HunJrrd Forty-tieo tamy-w THE fCiflL AWiiU Tuji Itou : L. Kurzuii, M. Zeiiilvn, L. rupuch, II. Lynn, M. Miller, C. Peckarsk , R. Mac-Arthur, G. Pusru?r, X. Tiefentlialer, F. Levine, A. Wehr. E. Zaun, R. Stiernke, H. Risseeuw, K. Lippold. J. McXally, V. Ricker, H. Lucas. Fourth Row: H. Klatz, R, eenendaal, J. Love. R. Peckarsky, L. Schulmeister, A. Maher, D. Koss, E. Bonow, F. Meyer, F. West- fahl, A. Smith, R. Wink, V. Montania, E. Liebinan, H. Liebman. H. Blunienfeld, P. La Cosse. Third Row: M. Blumenfeld, S. Levinsky, L. Dooll. T. Ervay, E. Berthel. M. Druniniond, E. Klafter, D. Clausen, H. Lipschutz, E. Hianny, A. Gauger, L. Davelaar, L. Bethke, X. Brown, W Ruseh. M. Knippel. E. Schmidt. Second Row: R. Oehler. A. Stognev, M. Sweet, J. Martin, J. Levy, B. Shambeau, C. Kupper, B. Todes, Mr. Johnson, L. Lavman, R. Tolkan, F. Zweifel, J. Vollmer, E. Hensel. H. Warhanek. X. Holmes. First Row: A. Franklin, H. Maver, A. WVis, R. Frank. L. Purnell, Tanner, R. Smith. .T. Wriirlit. V. K.llv, J. Ol on. V. Rottman, J. Reibold, P. Braun. LATIN CLUB HE work of Societas Latina during the two semesters of igjo-igji has heen extremeh interesting. Under the administration of its officers, and i6 l — SS the guidance of its critic, Mr. Gud- win Johnson, it has received a new stimulus that has made its programs attractive to everyone. Its officers during the first semester were as f(dh) s: Helen Liebman, Consul (President): Milton Zemlyn, Aedile (Vice-president); Jack Levy, Praetor (Secretary) ; Esther Liebman, Cen- sor (Chairman of the Membership Committee) ; V iolet Rusch, Quaestor (Treasurer) ; and Harold Klatz, Lictor ( Sergeant-at-arms) . The second semester officers were Harry Blumenfeld, Consul : Jack Le y, Aedile ; Esther Liebman, Praetor ; ' iolet Rusch, Censor ; Franklin Austin, Quaestor ; Howard ' arbauek, Lictor. Helen Liebmax Harr ' Bi.lmenfei.d In the first semester, manv enjoyable and in- formative programs were held. On the occasion of the Vergilian Bi-millennium (the two-thousandth anniversary of Wrgil ' s birth), slides on the Aeneid were shown. Miss May Leete, of the faculty, gave a talk at another meeting about her trip to Italy, showing vases, scarfs, tooled leather, and jewelry as the curios she brought away. At the end of the football season, sports among the Romans were emphasized. The second semester ' s meetings were more fre- quent than the first — every two weeks instead of e ery three. In February, two patriots, Cicero and Lincoln, were compared ; and in March, a debate concerning the justification of Caesar ' s death was in order, since he w,as assassinated on the 15th, or the Ides of March in 44 B. C. Another program at which deri ations were explained featured the idea that one should know Latin to understand English. A social meeting was held late in the semester. In April, which is Rome ' s birthday month, an appropriate program honored the event. The semester programs, so far as practicable, dealt with famous men of Rome. They were made merr b community singing of English songs translated into Latin and aimed to bring the daily life of the Romans close to ours. Pa r One HunJrrJ Forty-three W 9 31 ¥ME f C991L AMillAL Top Row: C. Zieiiier, Organizatiun Ed.; M. Spinnler, Pn ' ot Ed.; S. Straiisv, Art Staff; L. Gale, Puhliiity My:r. ; L. LlIiuIil rr, Ed. in- chief ; A. Le Grand, Sport Staff; L. Schweitzer, Scroll Comni. ; T. Leech, Sport Staff; R. Larsen, Proof Staff; M. Couture, Sport Staff. Second Row: J. Tanner, Literary Staff; V, Rusch, Proof Staff; Miss Schoenig-, Mr. Culver, Miss Rosenfeld, Critics; A. Hensel, Car- toonist ; L. Fischer, Humor Ed. First Row: R. Oehler. Organization Staff; L. . i-pe, Business Staff; E. Fohian, Humor Staff; H. Liebnian, Scroll Comm. ; R. Hagel, Panel and Business Staff; K. Maurer, Proof Staff; Absent, D. Schach, Art Staff and M. Davies, Typist. SCROLL ANNUAL RK ! The joy of creating something which is evident in every individual found expression through the 1930- 1931 Annual for the memhers of this staff. They worked together, played together, laughed together, and worried together. The result was the finished product, this, our Scroll Annual. The theme of The Annual this year is the con- servation of the natural beauties of Wisconsin. Its purpose is to arouse in the students a respect for the beauty of the outdoors. The book is a com- parison drawn between the lives of the animals and our own lives. This theme was finally chosen after weeks of perple it ' and indecision on the part of the faculty critics, Lester Lehnherr, Editor- in-chief, and Catherine Gens, Associate Editor. Another happy decision was made when it was agreed that the annual be dedicated to Karl F. Miller, friend, advisor, and nature lover. The literary staff consisting of Gertrude Grundman, Editor, .Mered tiu ' .Milk-r and J dia Tanner, Assistants, aesthetically carried out the theme by drawing beautiful similes of nature and man for the inserts. The problem of writing the organization articles and all other extra-curricular activities was solved by Charlotte Ziemer, Organi- zation Editor, and her assistants, Mildred Leidolf and Ruth Oeiiler. Miss Leila Rosenfeld, critic. carefully guided the literary departments through the rough passes. Edna Mixdorf and Monica Kelly were re- sponsible for the February 31 and Jun e ' 31 class write-ups. The difficult undertaking of making panels for tlie senior classes was efficiently exe- cuted by Jane Gruender, Panel Editor, and Ruth Hagel, Assistant. Lorraine Fischer, Humor Editor, cle erly took charge of the humor departments, while Elizabeth Fobian and Abby Vestenberg lent their humt)r- ous capacities. Andrew Hensel, Cartoon Editor, set the staff into gales of laughter while making illustrations for the year book. The delightful snapshots which will long en- tertain the students of AV ' ashington were taken by tiie piiotograpiiy staff, headed by Hilda Wilbert, Lkster Lehnherr Catherine Gens P if e Onr Ilundrtii Furty-jiiur W 9 iV TWE fCHflL AiiiAL Top ll ' iii: : 1{. liof, iilm, Treasmer ; G. Grundinan, I iterary Ed.; 31. Waltersdorf, Circulation Mgrr. ; E. Hrandt, Photo Stall; .J. Preiss, Business Mgr. ; D. Gullickson, Publicity ; G. Avenson, Sport Staff ; H. Heidt-l, Photo Staff ; A. Westciiljerg, Humor Sta£E ; M. Miller, Literary Staff. Second Row: B. McCain, Art Staff; C. Gens, Associate Ed.; Miss PoUworth, Mr. Schneller, Mr. Bannister. Mr. Mereen, Critics; M. Kelly, Scroll Comm. Chm. ; E. Evenson, Typist. First Unii : I). .Miller, Research: J. Gnienrtcr, Panel Ed.; E. Heiser, Circulation Staff; D. Beycrsteilt, .Vrt Staff; II. Wilbert, Photog- rai ' lu-r ; M. Leidoif. Organization Staff. SCROLL ANNUAL and her Assistant, Esther Chada. This staff was supervised by Mr. Donald Mereen. An enormous task is that of reproducin;, ' the athletic activities of the year. This was performed by Tom Leech and Eufj;ene Arenson, Co-Editors, and their assistants, Ale.x Le Grand and Marion Couture. This department was under the excellent guidance of Mr. Eldon Schneller. No annual is complete without beautiful, ar- tistic illustrations. The art staff has worked hard to produce illustrations which perfectly fit the theme. Variety and color are the two outstanding characteristics of the art work. Bett ' .McCain filled the position of Art Editor and Dorothy Schach and Dorothy Beyerstedt ably assisted her. Dorothy Miller held the positidii (if Research and Caption Editor. The enormous and difficult task of proofread- TosEPH Preiss Bett- - McCain ing was done by Margaret Spinnler, Proof Editor, and Ruth Larsen, Kathryn Maurer, Violet Rusch, assistants. The typists who spent many eighth hours running their busy fingers over the keys were Mildred Wegner, Catherine Schmitz, and Marion Davies. Ho ever, the literary department of The An- nual was not alone in its efforts. To Lucille Gale, Publicity Manager, went the honor of putting into effect an extensive advertising campaign. The busi- ness end cif The Annual was under the supervi- sion of .Mr. Lillard CuUer and Mr. Guy Ban- nister. Joe Preiss ser ed as Business Manager. His assistants were Ruth Rogahn, Treasurer, Earl Heiser, Leona Arpe, anil Ruth Hagel, typist. Mil- t(jn W iltersdorf ser ed as Circulation JVLanager. However, not everything connected with The Annual is hard work. Contagious laughter and the forming of true friendships made the work extremely pleasant. Then, too, there were parties. Now that the book is finished, the Annual Staff expresses its sincere gratitude to the student body of Washington for its cooperation and faith, and to the facult - committee, Mr. Lillard Culver, Chairman, Miss Leila Rosenfeld, Mr. Schneller, .Miss Polhvorth, Ir. Guy Bannister, and Mr. .Mereen for their inestim;ible service in each of the departments. Pii f Oni- IliniilriJ Forty-fve THE fCiftL AMiiir Pfe ' ' n ' ♦ T) 1 |r.n, £ SflHBIlRf i 4Wq| l K Bk. 1 r n HV Lh 1 m B %L. lU To i Ku-: L. Jaastail. II. Miller. K. Biikinan. M. Cohuli, . Cuiitz, S. Stniiiss. lO. K.iwalski. V. Xcll D. Uavm..ii- V. aTi Roo, E. Farber, H. Uictz, II. Ilallstraiid. K. Wmdelburg. 2hird lioir: K. St-liiiiidt, L. rnnicll. H. Liebman, L. Kienzle, L. Kr-|tl. ' , 1{. Lc (Jraiid. K. Janke, R. Veenendaal, . Ilcrz, I. Drcrk- inann, II. L. ' nn, G. Ilaiiiiiifs, D. (_ari-ig-an. Second Row: )5. Wolter, D. Sy, M. Ward, C. Morten, A. Marlz, Jliss Ilauer. Miss Wiltinan, .Miss Healy, Miss Van ' Iiet. C. Schoeni;;, E. Evenson, N. Bernstein. Fiisl Roic: A. Oosse. L. . ipe. II. Riley, B. Ri.tter, J. Tanner. II. Iluras. K. Klafter, M. Blinnenfeld, M. Schiewitz. G. Feinberg. SCROLL WEEKLY ' Fii-R six ears of existence as a iiKinthh magazine and ten years of (HibliL-ation as a bi-weeklv, eight-page newspaper, The Scroll emerged in September, I9.?0, in the form of a weekly, four-page paper. The new form brought with it dissatisfaction, disrupted schedules, doubled work and w orrx at first ; yet out of these were wrought order and contentment. During his semester as Editor-in-chief, Walter Ott most capably led this Board of Editors: Charles Alerten, News; Donald Raymore, Sport; Helen Duras, Headline; Howard Kron, Cut; Sherman Baker, Feature; Meredythe Miller, Or- ganization ; Richard Carrigan, Beat ; Marion Hoff- man, Literary; Shirley Strauss, Humor; Catherine Gens, Publicity ; Catherine Schmitz, Proof ; Char- lotte Schoenig, Typing. Wallace Moritz headed the business staff dur- ing the Hrst semester, with the assistance of Marie Scharer, Advertising Manager; Ruby Nenn, Treasurer; Mildred Vegner, Head Bookkeeper; Donald Kozoll, Circulation Manager; and lona Collins, Collection Manager. In February, 1931, Helen Duras became Editor-in-chief, the third girl to hidd this office in seventeen years of The Scroll ' s existence. She retained in the news, sport, organization, literary. humor, and typing departments the same editors who held those offices during the previous semester. In the other departments these appointments were made: Ethel Volter, Headline; Kenneth Beck- man, Cut; N ' irginia Herz, Feature; Myron Cohen, Beat; Naomi Bernstein, Publicity; ' ioletta Nell, Proof. Donald Kozoll achieved the position of Busi- ness Manager ftn- the second term of the year, while Marie Scharer continued in her capable leadership of the ad ertising department. Ruth Rogahn became Treasurer, and Mildred Diedrich was promoted to the office of Head Bookkeeper. Harr Bhimenfeld took charge of the circulation department. In his semester as Business Manager Donald installed a new feature in the advertising department, purchasing a set of 450 papier mache mats, used in illustrating advertisements applying Ai.iiR Ott W. i,i.. ci-: Morhv. P i f Onr Uuitihiil I ' lirly-six BjyL ¥ {E SfiftL Aiiliirp Tup Rnu:: J. Fri ' iss, M. I ' .t.r, _ 1. t ' linlcsliT. I. Knoll, A. Szohr, F. Zusy, F. Budile. K, Pratlier. C. Peckarsky. D. GuUickson, V, Mnr- itz, E. Jungton, H. Bluiiu-nfi-kl. D. Kozoll. Third How: M. Braiin, R. Fislier. A. Smith. E. Lit-Iniiiin, M. Catcncaiiip, R. Ropfahn, A. McMahori. J. Biidde. C. Losse, M. Zenilyn, L. I.ifliernjan, E. Stuntzner, M. SchanT. M. Aiiil.v, v.. Braun. Second Row: E. Munstock, F. Eich taedt, II. ill.,it, li. Burg, -Miss Zinns, Mr. Holhrook, Mr. BaimistiT. A. Moser, S. Callen, M. Collins, I. Stewart, O. Heinz. First Hoir: E. Me.ver, D. Anderson. F. Seheier, J. Uvy, K. Stein. L. Balkansky. E. Fobian. M. l.iidolf. M. DieJrich. SCROLL WEEKLY to 32 line.s of business. Tlie mats create more in- terestinji ad ertisements and secure student inter- est in them. Hilda W ' ilbert was Scroll photdj rapher for the ear. In September, 1930, Miss Hazel HeaU ' re- sumed her duties as critic of the sport and humor departments, following a year ' s [ea e of absence. Miss ' an Vliet handles the news, headline, pub- licity departments, page make-up, news-writiny; class, board of editors, and staff meetint;s ; Miss Wittman has charge of the beat and organization departments; ] Iiss Hauer heads the feature and literary departments; and Miss Zinns advises the proofreading staff. Mr. liaiuiister is Senior critic of The Scroll business staff ' , and Mr. Holiirook supervises the advertising department. Mr. Mereen Helen Dur.as UuN Mil No . II. I, directs Scroll photograpln. Principal George Bal- zer is general ad iser of the literary staff. The Scroll was represented in a series of na- tional contests sponsored b ' Quill and Scroll. In a contest held November 11, 1930, Hermoine L nn s news story won tenth place in the nation ; Kdmund Schmidt ' s news judgment took fifth place in the north central district; and Donald Ray- mores editorial was awarded third place in the state. Naomi Bernstein received an honorable men- tion in a feature-writing contest sponsored on Jaiuiar 16, iqji. During Walter Ott ' s administration attention was centered on speeding up the work of all de- partments, organizing an effective weekly printing schedule, and obtaining the highest possible degree of efficiencv from members of the staff. Special editions were printed for Homecoming, Hal- lowe ' en, and Christmas. Under Helen Duras, the Scroll enrollment file was established at the beginning of the sem- ester, containing necessary information about all students. A questionnaire was issued to faculty members, regarding their criticisms of The Scroll and sug.eestions for its improvement. Several new features ere introduced on the editorial page. An eight-page Easter edition appeared. Pat r One IluiiJirJ Forty-seven f 93t THE fCiHL AWillAL I ' ijih Itnir: H. liiaii.ll. H, If.il.in-ioii, H. Conkf, II. Boklt. « ' . KraliT], jl. hi. Iilrr, A. Sli inhtrg, G. Graiilioh, A. Maclit, II. Ilallstrand, H. Ooui-K, II. W.ii.l.irf, K. Voss, H. Wild, M. Meister, E. Haiti, H. StiiMiike, L. Stiglbauer. Fourth Row: J. I ' laiss. K. Kurtz. V. Brinee, L. Muenchow, J. Black N. Brfsnahun, M. Waltersdorf, C. Losse, M. Peter, S. Fogelson, K. McLay. M. Schwartz, E. Nygren, W. Gleisner, M. Schaefcr, E. Wflke. Third Row: G. Meiser, S. Callen, J. Collins, J. Konrad, P. Koch, K. Durbrow, C. O ' Rourke, L. Jones, H. Hammond, L. Feary, E. Mohaupt, C. Gens, R, Larsen, B, McCain, R. Ludwig, I. Schwartz. Second Row: M. But cher, F. Bell, H. Diiras, II. Pengellv, M. Doiighcrtv, M. Cohen, D. Schiebert, Mr. Drake, N. Schield, E. Weiss, H. Munro, R. Zien. R. Oelstn.ni. First Row: W. Lanibo.v. B. Schoenkernian, C. Marten, A. Weiner, A. Cohen, E. Schwartz, H. Sommer, T. Erva.v, D. Ervay, V. Rottman, E. Berginann, H. Wilberl. PHYSICS CLUB ' N UNUSUALLY successful semester re- arded the efforts of the officers of the Physics Club during the term befzinnin ; September, 1930. The of- ficers of the first term were Law- rence Lambach, President ; Rudolph Klug, Vice- president ; and Hilmer ?2blinfj, Secretary-Treas- urer. So great was the interest shown in the club that the meeting place was several times trans- ferred to a larger room. A good part of the program was formed by many fine and interesting speakers. Air. Coleman of the Federal Weather Bureau spoke on How the United States Weather Bureau Operates. Walter Marshall, a representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway gave a talk on Electrified Railways in the West. Some other interesting speeches given were Battleship Ma- neuvering by Mr. W ikeman of the United States Navy, The Dial Telephone System by Mr. French, and Liquid Air b - Dr. Martin of the University of Wisconsin. Many interesting tours were conducted, the chief of these being the trips through The Journal Building, The Westinghouse Lamp Company, The Cutler-Hammer Company, and the Milwaukee Sewage Disposal Plant. The second term officers included Alovsius Steinberg, President ; Hugo Sommer, Vice-presi- dent ; and V ictor Bringe, Secretary-Treasurer. Arthur Hecht was the tour committee chairman and Al Weiner the aeronautics head. The semester opened with a talk on Hydraulic Presses by .Mr. Kruse of the Logeman Brothers Company. Mr. William Davidson spoke on Air-cooled Gasoline Engines and Mr. Bayerlein spoke on Diesel Engines. The circulating library was an added feature during both terms. Unusual interest was shown in the activities of the club. The purpose of the Physics Club is to pro- mote an interest in physics. Physics has become one of the most practical subjects taught in high school. The past year has been a marked success in the operation of the club, stated lr. Drake. L.AWRENCE L.AMB.ACK AlOYSIUS StEINBERG Paffr One lluiiJrfJ Fnrly-fu ht VByv THE fCtflL AWNiAL g .  Top i?ou ' ; D. Hewitt. W. Silii.r, t Hieniko, W. Itickr-r, N. Ho(]eiiiaii. A. ii..uiand. J. Kalin, R. Haubner, N. Ticfenthaler, R. Larsen, AV. Van Eng-cl. R. Lippold. A. Lusty. H. IMotkin, L. Schonberg, E. Jiington. K. Pnither, H. Lucas, D. Bandtel. Fourth Row: G. Griffin, L. Lt-hnherr, D. Koss, M. Trousen, M. Miller, M. Neilson, M. Anibs, J. Oakes, M. Lucas, J. Lochen, V. Shklerik- son, R. Veenendaul, L. Roth, W. Arhelt er, M. Schwartz, R. Zwalina, E. Brandt. Third Roiv: E, Mever, M. Schmitz, J. Simandl, B, Oakes, I. Stewart. E. Glenn. A. Culbertson, L. Kennedy, V, Nell, I. Pappenheim, D. Lord, M. Schmithals. R. Geisler, R. KjTiaston, L. Knoechel, E. Smith. D. Gehrz, H. Eder. Second Row: L. Laabs. V. McFate, C. Spear, E. Wolter. G. Brill. J. Vollmer. H. Warhanek, Mr. K. F. Miller, V. Herz, E. Karow, N. Bernstein, J. Tanner, M. Inise, H. Duras, E. Schmidt, J. Strassnian. First Row: R. Grossman, L. Gellman, D. Bremer, V, Pivar. D. Orenstein. K. Wallace, F. Wille. D. Miller. L. Militzer, R. Zimmerman, A. Zachariasen, E. Bornheimer. J. Cutler, E. Stemler, NATURE STUDY CLUB JN ' E of the main activities of the Nature Stiid ' Club is hiking. The trips take phice (in Saturdays, as well as dur- ing the vacations at Christmas and Easter time. On the last Christmas hike the members had to forego their truck ride, vhich is usually enjoyed on Christmas and Easter hikes. The attraction of these hikes is not only the diversified nature stud ' , but also the games and stunts which are engaged in on these trips of exploration. Lester Lehnherr, Vice-president the first semester, secured many interesting speakers from the Museum and Isaac Walton League. Mr. Drake of the Physics Department was one of the most popular speakers on the semester ' s pro- gram. Robert ' eenendaal, ' ice-president the sec- ROBHRT ZWALIX.A ElLEN GlENX ond semester, instituted a new series of short nature talks by the members. During Ellen Glenn ' s administration the Club Chatterer, a club paper, was again established. The scrap book, a book consisting of clippings per- taining to the Nature Study Club and pictures taken on the hikes, was also instituted. During this semester two secretaries were elected in place of one. The business secretary vas needed to take care of the merit system established during Crosby Glenn ' s administration. Those members who have been active in club work and are receiving pin awards at graduation are Mary Simandl, Lester Lehnherr, and Meredythe Miller. The officers the first semester were Robert Zwalina, President; Lester Lehnherr, ' ice-presi- dent ; Ellen Glenn, Secretar ; Arthur Lusty, Treasurer; Ruth Larsen, Council Representative; and Leland Roth, Sergeant-at-arms. The second semester the club was led by Ellen Glenn, Presi- dent ; Robert ' eenendaal, ' ice-president ; Betty Oakes, Recording Secretary; Virginia Herz, Busi- ness Secretary; Eugene Brandt, Treasurer; Ruth Larsen, Council Representative ; and Arthur Lusty, Sergeant-at-arms. Kenneth Prather was appointed Editor of the Club Chatterer, and Jane Simandl was placed in charge of the scrap book. Mr. Karl F. Miller is the critic of the club. Paffe One Hundred Forty-nine r 9i% THE fCiltL MMMUt First Rozi. : Irnif:iiri] L;iULlist.KJi. H.irrlcl Hccck, Olive Gcisin.ucr, Hlhcl Wulur, l.uriiiue Lehniann, Helen Duriis, HiUI;i Wil- bert, Mildred Ki)plieTi. Ruth Kunz. iola J ' ohlond, Henry Mayer. Second Roil: Rutii Durlee, Mariruerite Butscher, Mary Dougherty, Helen Kniitli, Bob Maercklein, Robert Karrow, Mr. Mereen, Edna Stuerzer, Leona Thonisen. Catherine Kuhli, Esther Janke, Gertrude Grundnian, Lillian Mathes. Tof Ro ' zi ' : Fred Gerretson. Gertrude Bartelt. Bob Durbrc« . Robert Heidel, James McNally. Lester Lehnherr, Walter Dordel, Eugene Brandt, Robert Fuller, Kenneth McLay. Mel vin Sclnv arlz. Elmer Mohaupt. Rudolph Thierf elder. CAMERA CLUB fHK Camera Club continued its second ear under the leadership of Mr. D. K. -Mereen. During the past year the meetings were of various types, so that the kind of programs pre- ferred by the students could be found. The meet- ings of the first semester were made very in- teresting, because of the presence of outside speak- ers. Some of the speakers were Mr. Toepfer, a member of the Curtis Airport, who spoke on Aerial Photograph) ; Mr. Pestalozzi who ga e talks on The Chemistry of Photography and Toning of Prints; and Mr. Danner from Klein ' s studio who spoke on Portrait Photography. A clever little skit, by way of announcement, was given in the auditorium the first semester by members of the club. This sketch was given as part of a membership drive. The officers of the first semester were Sherman Baker, President ; Karl Boedecker, Vice-president ; Esther Chada, Secretary ; Gertrude Grundman, Treasurer; Robert Heidel, Student Council Repre- sentative; and Eugene Hrandt, Sergeant-at-arms. Not so man outside speakers were obtained during the second semester as during the first. Talks were given by Mr. Mereen on printing and portrait painting, and by Karl Boedecker on enlarging. The officers presiding during this semes- ter were Eugene Brandt. President ; Gertrude Grundman, ' ice-president ; Katherine Kuhli, Sec- retary ; Harriet Beech, Treasurer; Robert Heidel, Student Council Representative ; and Ered Ger- retson, Sergeant-at-arms. Some very successful and enjoyable hikes were held by the club on every fourth Saturday. The Camera Club awarded pins to the fol- lowing members for outstanding work: Karl Boe- decker, Eugene Brandt, Robert Heidel, and Hilda Wilbert. The purpose of the club is to further interest in photography, to furnish Scroll photographers, to furnish an Annual photographic staff, and to gi e teciinical training in the operation of the camera and tlie finishing of pictures. An student in the sciiool is eligible for membership. 0] ' h Shkrman Baker EucENn Br.-wdt Pa ie Onr HunJrr.l Fifty ri 931 ¥ {E f CiftL A«Nf AL J ip lt„„ : II. E. Behivns, •nil. . la.lMi.r. II- .liiilt H. Reisc ' iicr. li. Stolhaiid. i:. i.M I ' l. l.r;nili. h, li. Kozlowiez, H. Liiiiis, K. Weiscopf, H. Wild. I!. Hi ' Tliird Row: S. Fogrelson. M. Peter, W. Krahn, 1.. li.itli, .1. B.i.ek, 10. Carfinkel, H. Helz. L. Schmitt, G. Baeeker. J. Konrarl, E. Foley. Second Itoiv : W. Herniiaim, K. Hoehne, J. Marks. E. Seliwartz, Mr. I ' estaldzzi, R. Jlaereklein. J. Kahii. A. Cohen, M. Druniniond, N. Gellniali. First Ituir: ;. Feinberg, L). Bremer, 31. Ryker, B. .Schoenkennaii, K. Karo Callen, O. Ries-I. D. Oi.nsteiii, E. Glenn. CHEMISTRY CLUB Jfferin ' G its members a diversified and hi;:hly interesting program, the Chemistry Club fills a very definite part in the scientific life of Washing- ton High School. Short films, ex- perimental demonstrations, slides, and lectures by men widely acquainted in the field of chemistr ' entertain and instruct students who lean towards science. The officers of the Hrst semester were Law- rence Layman, President; Harold Goldberg, Vics- president ; John Konrad, Secretary-Treasurer; and Robert .Mueller, Sergeant-at-arms. The officers for the second semester were John Konrad, President: William Gleisner, Vice-presi- dent ; Jerome Kahn, Secretary-Treasurer ; and Harr Wild, Sergeant-at-arms. L.AWRENCE L.A M.AX JnHN KoNR.AU Among the outside speakers to whom the Chem- istry Club owes a special debt of gratitude for their addresses before the organization are these: Mr. Frey of the Patek Paint Company who spoke on Paints, Varnishes, and Lacquers ; Mr. Heydar of the Falk Corporation who gave a talk on Foundry Practices, which was illustrated by slides; Mr. Hartshorn of the Lindermann-Hover- son Company, who spoke on Porcelain Enamel- ling ; and Mr. Be er of the Milwaukee Glass Works, who ga e a demonstration of glass blowing. Talks b - students also provided a large portion of the programs. Kenneth Kurtz gave a talk and demonstrated on The Halogens. Harold Goldberg and Lawrence Layman jointly spoke and demonstrated The Per Cent of Hydrogen and O.xygen in Water. Charles Hyink spoke on Toning Prints, and Robert Mueller talked on Color Photography. Among the interesting films that the members have been pri ileged to witness during the year were films on Zinc. Dynamite and Nitro- ghcerine, and The ! Likings of a Rubber Tire. The Chemistry Club and the Physics Club jointly visited the Sewage Disposal Plant. At the last meeting of the semester, a mixer was held which concluded another chapter in the history of the Cbemistr - Club. Page Our HiiriJrrd Fifty-one THE f CVfiL AiiiAL Bottom Kozi- : James Alillcr. Nathitii Hi ken. Norman Rossiiian, lien j a mi n J lutifmaii, Ricliard Dierken, Hupo Alaecliler, Kosciiin. Jclin aumeyer, Walter Dordel, Max Pernusch, Darwin Raestner, Willard Spindler, George Mitchell, Anderson. Second Rote: Eugene Hensel, Martin Helz, Louis Popuch, Marvin Doettlinger, Armin Scherer. Elsie Schielke. Jean Ivey Rayniin, Mr. Pestaiozzi, Mr. O ' Neil, Robert Merkel. George Jallas, Marshall Munz, Gladys Schielke, Wilber man, Gordon Lewis, Harold Graves, How ard Kron, Law rence Feary. Third Ro ' zv: Russell Stuntzner, Harold Unger. Robert Haehle. Edmund Schmidt, Walter Johnson, Nathan Pasch, Hianney, Eleanor Janibnr, Kenneth O ' Gorman. Fred Grotil ueschen, Nathan Demerath. Helen Sizer, Waldemar Weht Muckle, William iferrmaiui, Ed ard Pfistor, Anita Sw itzky. Top Ro ' u : Marvin Graves, Thomas Brown, Arthur Strack, Howard Duecker, Wallace MacFarlane. Madeline Johnson, Horwitz, William Sylvester, Kenneth White, Josephine Cutler, Bob Campbell. Oliver Kurth, Lawrence Willms, Roth, Eleanor Krueger. Arthur Leslie Davis, t Free- Esther James Hayim Leiand BAND (jNCE more the band has thrilled its spectators by its colorful playing and marching; throughout the year. The year ' , 0- ' _?l has marked successful and pleasant memories. It is through the dependable leadership of Mr. Harry O ' Neil that the band won its way into the hearts of the students and provoked the admiration of the on- looking city and state. The splendid and efficient work of Mr. Hasso Pestaiozzi, manager, speeded the financial means to their respective goals. Through his efiforts man students received new uniforms. The band is remembered for its appearance at the football games, its Open House concert, and the annual entertainment on April 17, which, in the opinion of the school, Mas the best. Mr. O ' Neil stated that this gave the school an opportunity to show its appreciation of the band for the splendid showing made at the football games last fall. Even though the modern phase of music, jazz, was omitted, the novelties and classical offerings were more than acceptable — they were appreciated, and the audience surely reciprocated its feeling toward the band to show its recognition of the work. The fine leadership of the band ' s officers spurred its members on their course. Walter Ott, President ; Norbert Krueger, Vice-president ; and Howard Kron, Secretary-Treasurer, w ' ere the of- ficers for the first semester. The activities of the second semester were guided by Walter Dordel, President ; Lawrence Feary, Vice-president ; and Howard Kron,, Secretary-Treasurer. The efficiency and work of the band is Wash- ington ' s pride, and justly so, for the band is one of the best. The band stands for Washington ; and Wash- ington, with her whole heart, stands for the band. Washington also has a Junior Band, which affords a great opportunity for experience. It is a stepping stone to the Senior Band and provides the new material for the Senior Band. Isn ' t This Thrilling? Paffr Onr Uiiniired Fifty-tiio ti ; « THE iljmi AiifU BrjUinii A ' o,. , luaiiita Wehrwein, ' irgiiiia Nielsen, Hari)lil Klatz. George Teiclier, Hubert Will. Dolores Selle, Lester Kurzon. Victor Bringe. Howard Knuth, MililreJ EgKert. Meredythe Miller. Second Ro-w : James Schaefer, Leslie Anderson, Ralph Haack, Walter Felber, Ros,iIyn Borenstcin, Maxine Schwarz, Marion Schmidt, Mr. Smith, Ray Bischoff, Horace White. Dave Nenn. William Bennett, Ralph Lewitzkc, Herbert Fink. Third Ko ' .i-: Harr y Blumenfeld, Julius Dann, Earl Kendall, William Meyers, GeorKe Feilbach, Darwin Kaestner, Harold Piper, Jerome Werner, Marcella Benedum, EUla Stuewc, Lois Drmolka. Laura Bethke. Bob .Mueller. George Quatsoe, Catherine Ludwig. Top Rd ' u:: Anita Switzky. Helen Sizer. Hayini Horwitz. Howard Duecker. , Lldeline Johnson, Nornian Lewis, Eugene Wendel- burg, Marvin Graves, Eleanor Kruegcr, Norman Possnian, Max Pernusch, George Jallas, Wilbert Freeman, Gladys Schieike, Bob Campbell. ORCHESTRA HE Senior Orchestra has aj ain com- pleted a ear of notable success under the able leadership of Mr. Fred G. Smith. On December 1 2th, in conjunc- tion with the Glee Clubs and The Washin!j;ton Players, the orchestra presented a concert. Among the selections played were Gounod ' s Overture to Mireille, and the Cinderella Fairy Suite by Lucius Hosener. The program was concluded with the first movement of The Military Symphony by Haydn. Several members of the orchestra took part in musical numbers rendered in the Senior Vaudeville, which was presented in Januar . During the May And Could Thev Plav! Festival at the cit - Auditorium on May gth, sev- eral members of the Senior Orchestra played in an all-city orchestra presenting the following num- bers: IVIozart ' s Symphony in D Major, Men- delssohn ' s Overture, Son and Strange, and the Entrance of Montezuma, by Hadley. In September, election of officers was held. George Teicher was elected President ; Meredythe Miller, ' ice-president ; and Norbert Krueger, Secretary-Treasurer. For the second half of the school year, the officers elected were George Teicher, President ; Eugene Wendelburg, V ice- president ; and Eleanor Krueger, Secretary-Treas- urer. Between these two orchestras, every student with musical talent has an opportunity to show his abilitv. One of the finest things the orchestras teach is the necessity of cooperation among its members. It also develops the students ' taste for better music since nothing but the very best of chissical pieces are selected. Every vear the Senior Orchestra loses some of its members, but with the material from the Ju- nior Orchestra, the standard of our orchestra is never lowered. The orchestra plays an important part in the musical program of the school. Pai r Orw HuiiJreJ Fifty-three THE ftHttL MiliAiT Bottom Roz;. : Duiiald Gehrz, Erwin Karrow. Robert Franz. Cur in Smelser. Charles Aiieo e. Einericii Taibl. Erwin Lebo« sky, Ervin Windward, Da e Lewensohn, Israel Herschel. Middle RozL- : John Amstadt, Albert Eastherg;, Julius Rubin, Willard Weiser. Sam FopeUon. Mr. Smith. Mr. Bro n, XorviUe Schield, James McKanna, William Krahn, Harry Koller, Walter Johnson. Top Roil- : Teddy Parker, Rollin Moede. Kenneth O ' Gorman, Allen Swanson. Dick Junker, Charles Kipp. Rex Hansen, Kenneth Erdmann, Gordon Kipp, George Jallas. Milton Yarmark, Harold Peters, Raymond Lusty, Henry Aykens, Donald Kozoll. Gerhardt Baecker. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB HE fine spirit of the Bo s ' Glee Club has done much toward making the ear of 1 930- 193 1 one of the most outstanding years. Another great fac- tor in the success of the club was the conscientious leadership of the director, Ir. Smith. The presiding officer of the first semester was Edgar Dodge. Other officers were Gordon Kipp, ice-president, and Harold Peters, Secretary - Treasurer. The officers for the second semester were Donald Gehrz, President ; Gordon Kipp, Vice-president; and Harold Peters, Secretary- Treasurer. During the past two semesters, the Boys ' Glee Club has presented excellent programs both for the student body and for evening entertainments. At a public concert December 12, 1930, the Boys ' Glee Club together with the Girls ' Glee Club and the chorus classes presented Cradle Song by De Koven; The Cuckoo Clock by Grant Schaefer; Love ' s a Merchant by Carew; and Forsythe ' s Old King Cole. Last January the members of the club, under the leadership of Air. Brown, presented a novel and very successful negro minstrel act in the Senior Vodvil. Albert Boldt acted as interlocutor. The setting for this act was a huge watermelon, and the darkened heads of the boys served as the seeds. Humorous southern songs and jokes gave spice to the act. The club also participated in the ALa ' Festival held at the Milwaukee Auditorium, ALav 9th. The Glee Club meets on alternate days. Alanv times the sweet strains of Lydian music come through the portals of the school, much to the enjoyment of the students. The Glee Club has entertained the students many times during the semester at the weeklv auditorium meetings. The students are not only en- tertained, but are taught the beauties and funda- mentals in singing. Mr. Smith is always verv par- ticular in his choice of music so that the student bodv participates in the benefits as much as the Glee Club. Page One Hun,lreJ Fifly-four m A AS YI E SCiftL MMMUl Bonoiii A ' oTi. Anita Zarwell, Rosalyn Horeiistcin, Gladys Niciidu, Latheriiic Kurtz, l.cana Kaszubu bki. Ji-nelte Vrii;ht. Dorothy Mullan. Marguerite Beck, Bessie Cizon, Myrtle Laabs. Jane Gruender. Ruth Roemer. Middle Ra-.i. : Frances Marks. Irene Hein, Florence Westfahl. Bernice Gaurkec, Evelyn Evenson, Lcuise Knoechel, Mr, Smith, .Mr, Brown, Inez Landt, Louise Kreply, A ' irginia Herz, Pearl Segall, Eleanor Kuehn, Loraine Lehniann. Top Rail- Kalhryn .Maurer, Betty McCain, Ruth Thomas. Charlotte Kehr, Eleanor Kruecer, .Mildred Eeeert, Leone Schonberg. Betty Berlin.g, Emma Jungton, Anne Szohr, Jane Pokorny, Dolores Selle, Florence Wollmer, Hermoine Lvnn, Grace Weidner. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB j?OR all high school girls desiring a riner appreciation of good music, the Vashington High School Glee Club affords a marvelous opportunity It is a itally acti e organization. Vith- out a doubt music has its charm for everybody, and therefore, programs to be presented by the Glee Club are constantly in demand, especially for auditorium meetings. Apart from its musical potentialities, the club inspires a valuable attribute for successful liv- ing, cooperation. It is an essential factor in musical work, mentally and socially. In the course of the first semester, the Glee Club appeared several times before the student body in the auditorium. An outstanding program was gi en on Armis- ' A.VD Their X ' oices ' £RE Ever Sweet tice Day, November ii. The Glee Clubs with the chorus classes sang America Triumphant by John H. Holmes. An evening concert was given on December 12 for a public assembly in the auditorium. A group of songs was sung to an appreciati e audi- ence. Some of the selections rendered b the com- bined Glee Clubs were the Cradle Song by De Koven, Old King Cole by Forsyth, Schaefer ' s The Cuckoo Clock, and Carew ' s Love ' s a .Mercliant. The Girls ' Glee Club favored the audience with .My Iamm ' s ' oice b - Loomis and Winter Song by Bullard. At the Marquette Unixersity Broadcasting Sta- tion the club rendered a number of selected songs in December, I he Milwaukee Auditorium was the scene of another May Festi al (a representation of all city hiuh schools) in which Washington High School played an active part. L nder the direction of Mr. Fred Smith the work is both educational and interesting. The officers during the first semester were Jane Pokorny. President ; Grace Weidner, ' ice- president ; and Betty McCain, Secretary, The of- ficers elected during the following semester were Jane Gruender, President ; Dolores Selle, ' ice- president; and Betty McCain, Secretary. Piu c Otii- HunJri-J Fifty-five t 9 3 YHE fCPUL AWNiAL ■ B ■■■jtf:- ' jkMB Bh ' ' mni miiiii Bfe ; 37v ' - v . A 3felfii F.w B 1 K ' • r t jfc ' ' te j£d ' . K V t ' Gr l ii |{. Iloiiscni K. Fflil. P. Se- Top Row: A. Muhiiiipt, Ij. Fritzi-nifi.T, II, Rrfscnw, K. Walker, li. S.licrliui tli, II. W ilkt-, (i. lie breny. R. Bentz, t Jacob, E. Baennan, D. Layman, J. Uischitz, li. Stolliaiid, K. Clark, E. Dax. Fourth Row: E. Spangonbergr, A. Weinlein, K. Kasten, L. Koth, R. Schmiilt, A. Kosohin, H. Schaub, W. Felher, C. Miiscli, R. Lad- wig, C. Ash, A. Loebel, R. Bornfleth, D. Davis, H. Koeser. Third Row: M. Yates, C. Sehaus, A. Metzenheim, V. Scholl, M: Lever, II. Tilg, W. Ueek, R. Claussen, W. Ricker, C. Arhelger, E. Wa er, C. Bachniann, L. Garbutt, H. Eifert, O. Schmitt. Second Row: C. Eeistad, K. Zirbel. E. Mueller, W. Hanus, J. Spiegelhoff, R. Hoeline, G. Schoenknecht, R. Gibi-on, ( ' . Mattews, A. Strauss, E. Hensel, R. Losse, A. Magritz, E. Geiger, R. Case. First Row: R. Schmidt, D. Haacli, .J. Heidenreich, .1. Breitweiser, C. Wiley. H. Wilcox. W. Short, A. Bril, F. . uslin, R. Raaseh, K. Kuek, E. Johnson. W. I)a is. Nicbler, W. Gelhaar, R. NEWSBOYS ' CLUB jxE of the largest organizations in Washington High School, the News- hoys ' Cluh, under the guidance of Miss Ida Kuelinast, club critic, had a wonderful start last semester with the distinction of being the only high school news- boys ' club to have a ioo% subscription to The Newsboys ' World, official publication of the Mil- waukee Newsboys ' Republic. The membership con- sists of 165 Washington newsboys. The officers of last semester were Anthony Weinlein, President ; Fred Fehl, Vice-president ; and Robert Maercklein, Secretary-Treasurer. The officers this semester are the same with the excep- tion of the position of Secretary-Treasurer, which Kenneth Walker now holds. The W ashington Newsboys ' Club has mem- bers outstanding in the work of the Milwaukee Newsboys ' Republic. The responsibility of editing The Newsboys ' World rests on Donald Ra - more, Editor-in-Chief ; Roger LeGrand, Associate Editor; and Norman Jacobson, Staff Artist. Carl Bachmann is Governor of Washington State, and Harold Eifert and Edward Kurz are Senators from Washington State. President Anthony Weinlein reorganized the club to assure better management by adopting a permanent constitution and establishing several committees. The Scholarship Committee, under the direction of Carl Bachmann, has done outstanding work. This committee has formed a scholarship plan to create greater enthusiasm among the news- boys to ha e better school standings. A pin is pre- sented to the newsboy having the highest average each semester. Principal George Balzer, who was once a newsboy, and is therefore greatly interested in the Newsboys ' Club, has given the newsboys a fine bulletin board situated on the second Hoor near the entrance to the office. The Washington Newsboys have made an ex- cellent showing in athletic activities sponsored by the Newsboys ' Republic. In a basketball game, Washington State defeated West State with a score of li to I. At the eighth annual All-City Newsboys ' skating meet, Roland Eschuer and John Anthony Veinlein Kenneth W.alker Page Our ItunJi ui Fifty-six i THI Hilll AWiilt P Toy Ron: II. KuIJit, U. Eschner, N. Ik-t rl, It. Diuukcii, C. Dawson, H. Petrie, F. Grotclcuscluii. J. Lemberg. . Ilrckl, II. Piper, M. MacpluTsnii. K. Luedtke, E. Korsan, H. Norton, R. Levvitzke, il. De Bolt. B. Cimniff, J. Bnneyteel. Fourth Row: D. Rayniorc, W. Van Engel, E, Klatt, A. Witte, N. Jacobsun, R. Kante, W. Frefman. L. Bmeggciiiiuin, R. Guse, H. Lorenz, L, Niebler, P. Rubenstein, H. Moborg, E. Wilke, M. Stroinberg, W. Nosek. Third Roiv: M. Gordon, R. Le Grand, R, Kubesch, H. Trappe, H. Unger. E. Jelenchick, V. Ahrens, C. Westfahl, Miss Knehnast, H. Kaebisch, W. MacFarlane, J. Hall, J. McKanna, J. Grozitsky, C. Fiene, R. Maercklein, C. Lannt-r, Second Row: N. Schlinsock, H. Bornstein, R. Steuer, K. AVhite, D. Kaestner, E. Knrz, 0. Goebel, G. BiLulley, R. Wilier, C. Angove, L. Hepfinger, W. Knies. J. Kliint, G. Bm-k, H. Kliina. First Row: K. Draeger, D. Stern, R. SeluiMt, P. Tbiil.-n, R. Guniiii. J. Kennuott, L. t ' nhii, li. Knfalil, G. Siinino, C. Hanauer, L. Wilhiis, M. Pernusch, A, Zieii. NEWSBOYS ' CLUB Spiegellioff broiifiht Washintztoii its seventh vic- tory in spite of the slushiest ice ever seen in a speed contest. A place was won in the All-City swimming meet. With spring came the Newsboys ' track meet, forensics, and the annual banquet. Some of the boys participated in a debate with the newsboys of Technical High School and also in the Newsbo s ' oratorical and declamatory contest. During the first semester, the club had two interesting speakers: Miss Gertrude Jacobs, who was once a newsgirl and is now an ofScial banker with the Marshall-Ilsley Bank; and Mr. Albert Olsen, athletic director of the ' . M. C. A. Norman Schlinsock, dramatic director of the club, planned many interesting programs. These were enlivened by piano selections by Willard Beck, and harninnica selections b Robert Wilier. St.ai.ls for Newsbcas ' Steeds A series of vocational talks were given by some of the members. Mr. George Balzer entertained the boys with an interesting talk on his trip on the Mississippi River. All boys having a Milwaukee Street Trades badge and permit must attend the meetings held in the auditorium during the morning convocation period. Such meetings did much to promote better feeling and cooperation. The School Board seeks to promote better char- acter, citizenship, and scholarship among the boys. The department issues at various intervals a Club Monitor, giving suggestions for club advisors. Community Rallies, where there are basket- ball games, speeches, and selections from the News- bo s ' Band, also are sponsored by The Republic. The Washington High School Newsboys ' Club is one of the many newsboys ' clubs formed in all the Milwaukee elementary, junior, and senior high schools to assure closer contact of the newsboys xith the Street Trades Department under the direction of Mr. Albert H. Froemming. The Street Trades Department manages the Newsboys ' Re- public, the congressional officers of which are elected h the ne xsboys of Milwaukee in an all- city poll. Washington ' s club ranked third in the high school division for participation in activities of the Newsboys ' Republic last year. Page One HunJteJ Fifty-seven H  3W YHE fCillL AWillU M Bottom Roil.- Edith l aiiihr.y, Uuriilliy MiHcr, Hermaiiie L iiii, Jam- biuiandl, Grace Weidner, N ' anc) liiuuii. Middle Ro-u-: Catherine Charles, Miss Michi, Miss Porter, Miss Falli, Miss Lecte, Miss Fairall, Miss Nappe. To i Ro ' zc : Laura Betlike. Louise Muencli, Dolores Sy, Jean Oakes, Evelyti Eveuson, Marie Kuechle. Audrey Stanipp, Mildred Leidolf, Elizabeth Berthel. GIRLS ' CLUB HE Girls ' Club sailed thruufih another splendid year under their successful commanders. The officers for the ;t K (irst semester were Senior President, Alary Simandl ; Junior, Doroth Miller; and Sophomore, Elizabeth Berthel. Dur- ing the second .semester Mildred Leidolf headed the Senior Division; Nancy Brown, the Juniors; and Catherine Charles, the Sophomores. Senior acti ities consisted of a stunt party in- cluding a delightful supper, a dance, and several songs, and the customary Farewell Tea given each term by the seventh semester girls in honor of its graduating members. The Seniors also spon- sored their second annual ' ocational guidance talks. The Juniors gave a Mother ' s Party at Thanks- giving at which plays were presented ; a banquet on St. Patrick ' s Da ' ; in May a hike; and in the month of June, a picnic. They also sponsored a talk by Mill Enderis on Recreation is Re- creation. The Sophomore ' s entertainments for the ear consisted of their 4th annual Thanksgiving din- ner; at Christmas, a tree and a party; during the semester a play entitled Appearances ; and m addition sever.il enjoNable parties. Plans sponsored by the di isions as a whole were the Night in Fairyland party which brought many fair tale characters to life. Students garbed in the best costumes were awarded prizes. Washington ' s birthday was celebrated with a dance. Brillianth ' colored fans were fa ' ors. The Royal Blue Orchestra furnished the music. [he Springtime dance, the only affair at hich the ho s ha e the pri ilege of being present, li ' ed up to its name — decorations, favors, and even the music was of a real springy variety. The most outstanding achievement of all the dixisions was its work of charitv at Christmas time. The Honor Tea, which is held for all girls who have been on the honor roll at least three times during the preceding semester, was as usual a deliLlbtful e ent. i ?-■ i ft £ S , . 5 i ' ' i r- - . : ■ , 5 ' - , . The Girls CxiiiHT the Spirit! Page Our Uu iJnJ Fifly-ciyhl tl  3 ¥I E fCillL AWiUAL Ci C ' (f (  O n SKinK ' K l l ' .l WIWIOUS , M) STL ' DEXT SUPKRVISOliS Uiilhim Itiiir: Iniiagard Laiichstaedt ; llani ' t }l.-i il, ; Hilda W ' ilber: ; Ruth Oehlcit. snpMvisor r.l liall iHt rs; Arthur Maeht, super- visor lit lafctfria monitors; Eilitli WallvldaoaiT, uii|riTvisor o; assembly monitors; .Jario (ina-ridci, J!aiiioiia Ludwig, Charlotte Zieuier. Top Rmr: flprtrude Caliriault. irainia Ilrrz. Marion llottman. Williani H tt-rt, Lester I.elmlierr, Joe Preiss, Leonard Schweitzer, N ' or- man Will. Jane Korn. Harrj Jaesc like, Charles Mert.ii. STUDENT SERVICE - T HERE are three main departments of ,rlr service in Wasliinj ton, namely: ijWkl the assemlil mnnitors, hall monitors, and the cafeteria monitors. The as- M. sembh ' monitors are under the super- vision of Edith Wallschlaetier with IMiss Raasch as critic. The hall monitors are under the direction of Ruth Oehler, while Arthur Macht is at the head of the cafeteria mcjnitors, Uoth of the de- partments are guided by Mr, K.:irl F, Miller. There are t ' enty-eit;ht cafeteri:i monitors who ha ' e charge of the traffic during the noon hour throughout the dining room and stairway leading to the diiung room. The hall staff is comprised of eight) -one moni- tors. They keep order in the halls through the day and see that there are no people in the halls Hall Pass, Please withciUt permits. They also take care that no one opens a locker during school hours. The assembly monitors take charge of all noon assemblies and also all the study halls with the exception of A and B. The requirements for student service are a good average, neat appearance, and executive ability. After a monitor has finished two semesters of satisfactorv service on any of these staffs, he is eligible for a student ser ice certificate upon his graduation. This semester a iiuestionnaire was sent to each hall monitor asking the opinion of each monitor as to sufficient light at his post, comfortable chairs, and an ' other comment which he would like to offer. One of the new ideas carried out this semester by the cafeteria corps was the posting of signs in both the north and south ends of the cafeteria asking the students to remain seated until the monitors opened the doors. These signs were posted to pre- vent crowding at the doors, which are not opened until fifteen minutes after the first hell. In all, it was these staffs that enforced order throughout the school and proved to be very help- ful to Mr. Balzer and the faculty. Their efficient ser ice upholds Washington ' s standards. Piii f Onr HunJrril Fifty-nine THE f tvitt AimiU Bottom RozL- : Harry Jaeschke. Hilda Wiibert. Mr. Mereen, ilii.Tin Keiert. Top ?OTt . Norman Will, Elmer Weclell, Earl Laatsch, Fred Weiss, Donald Gruet. STAGE CREW HE Stage crew has again shown its originality and talent in the making of scenery and the arranging of properties. This semester the new equipment has greatly aided the boys, making their work more efficient. The group was formerly called the Junior Scenites until they reorganized and changed the name to the AVashington High School Stage Arts Club. Waldemar Vuestneck served as Manager the first semester, and Harry Jaeschke was the Manager during the second. After the reorganiza- tion, Harry Jaeschke was elected President of the Stage Arts Club, and Hilda V ' ilbert, Secretary- Treasurer. Meetings of the club were held on every second Friday of the month at the home of one of the members. Mr. Mereen, critic, guided the club through a successful semester. lender his direction the crew worked and played. Inxentories were taken of the entire stage equipment and were cataloged. This enabled the crew to know where the propertv was situated and made it easier to plan the scene for stunts, announcements, and productions given by the various organizations. The song slides are alphabetically arranged in a cabinet. At several of the meetings lighting effects were studied. The stage crew is credited x ith the splendid work the ' contributed to the Senior Vodvil, and the contest play In the Zone. They also deserve praise for the work they did throughout the semes- ter for many Washington Pla er and Junior Dra- matic Society workshop plays. They were respon- sible for the scenery used in auditorium stunts and announcements. The Stage Arts Club made the clever scenes for the Senior Class play, Disraeli. The members of the cre ' were Valdemar W ' uestneck, Harry Jaeschke, William Retert, Hilda Wiibert, property mistress. Earl Laatsch, Norman Will, and Elmer Wedell. Members are awarded a service key for the rendering of faithful ser ice. Those recei ing the award were Waldemar Vuestneck, Harry Jaeschke, Mlliam Retert, Norman Will, and Hilda Wiibert. Great P.ainters Ptn f Our IhniilreJ Sixty THE f fPfli MNiU Bollom Ro-zl: Eileen Hannaean. Jane Korn. Wlnifrel BelilinK. Tof Ro-zc: Margaret Cook, Gertrude Bartelt, Sylvia Callen, Irene Pappenhcim, Dcrothy Halin. INFIRMARY ■HAT cad ou do for a code id the head? I feel faint. .Ma I lie dc) n for awhile? With a smile, the attendant hustles about to grant the requests of the girls. For eleven years, Room jio6, with its two beds and its suite of gray furniture, has been main- tained for the benefit of the Washington High School girls who need first-aid or other simple remedies. The eight attendants of the day, clad in white uniforms which they launder themselves, greet each patient with the same cheerful smile. The attendants meet often during the semester to receive directions from their critic, to discuss the various problems which arise frequently, and to learn how to administer first aid. L « To Cool the Fexered Brow ■■««lc. Jane Korn was student super isor for the last two semesters. For the first semester the attendants ere, first hour, Eileen Hannagan ; second hour, Louise Grapenthien ; third hour, Dorothy Hahn; fourth hour, Jane Korn ; fifth hour, Gertrude Bartelt ; sixth hour, Jeanette Wachowius ; seventh hour, Sylvia Callen ; and eighth hour, Winifred Behling. During the second semester, Irene Pap- penheim replaced Louis Grapenthien, and Jane Korn and Dorothy Hahn exchanged hours. A service kev may be awarded to a girl who has given two or more years of exceptional ser- ice to the infirmary. Furthermore, a service certi- ficate mav be given an attendant who has served successfullv for one year. The girls are selected by the critic after careful consideration of their character, scholarship, health, and personal ap- pearance. Miss Raasch is now in charge of the infirmary, replacing Miss Green whose time is taken up with life advisement. The infirmary is open to all girls. Upon leav- ing, the girls must obtain an infirmary slip from the attendant in charge and present it at the of- fice to receive an excuse. The motto of the infirmary has long been Service with a smile, and the infirmary atten- dants of this year have lived up to it. Page One Hundred Sixty-one THE fCIftL MiiU LI Ci.irhnkel, Bottom RozL : Earl Ensw eiler. Herb Fitik. Israel Herschel, Kenneth HecknKin. Da e Lew ensulni. L .1 1 1 Li Alvin Palow, Carl Bachniann. Middle R01C : Fred Hiemke. Kenneth Eraun, Paul Zimmermann. Kenneth Walker, Mr. Ccok, Boyd Canniff, Arthur Cohen, Seymour Lefco, Robert Heidel. Top Roiv : Norbert Wolf, Wilson Schler, Harry Wild, Clarence Krause, Fred Gerretson. Don Reinier, Ivan Trosch, Arno Michels, Gene Arenson. USHERS ARDON US, please. We are sorry to dis- turb you, but you are in the wrong section. Thus are the courteous re- fcv ' fiS plies of the Washington Ushers. ■ CJJJ Although the ushering squad is not regarded as an organization, it forms a part of Student Service work. It is an activity that re- quires personality, character, tact, and courtesy. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Guy T. Cook, the boys are instructed on the evening of the performance as to their duties. Seating, ticket taking, and the distributing of programs are among the duties of the boys. There is a very strict rule enforced to the effect that the boys must attend all meetings, or forfeit their membership. There are always bo s who are on the waiting list, for the work appeals to the boys, and their efficient manner gives a pro- fessional tinge to all Washington ' s public perfor- mances. Many and aried were the events at w hich tb;- ushers showed their courteous and efficient man- ners. Among these were the Senior Vodvil, Foren- sic Events, Senior Play, the Graduation Exer- cises, Intersociety, and State Debates. The boys who have served both the schiwl and the public with their business-like and faithful at- titudes are Kenneth Beckman, Head Usher, Don Renner, Dave Lewensohn, Carl Losse, and Hirschel Israel, who took charge of the tickets and programs on the main floor. Fred Gerretson and Robert Heidel recei ed the tickets and dis- tributed the programs in the balcony. The Ushers are Ivan Trosch, Elias Gartinkel, Milton Ander- son, Kenneth Braun, Harry Wild, Alvin Palow Norbert Wolf, Fred Hiemke, Paul Zimmermann Herbert Fink, Carl Bachman, Clarence Krause Arno Michael, Arthur Cohen, Seymour Lefco Earl Ensweiler, Kenneth W alker, Gene Arenson Vilson Schier, and Boyd Canniff. Although sometimes it is thought that it may be pleasure, still it must be realized that service means sacrifice on the part of the students. Two, Ple.ase! Paqe One llundred Sixfy-tii ' o ri A THE tljmi MillAL Boiiom Ron: Irmgard Lauchstaetlt. Harriet Beeck. Catherine Hurtz. Rnniona LudwiK. Top Rfj v : Ruth Fisher, Gertrude Gabriault, Blanche Buditifjer. Mis Bear, Miss Zartner, Dorothy Schweitzer, Joyce Robinson, Doris Peternian. LIBRARY — LOST AND FOUND — c - ' Sr o LIBRARY can be complete without a ■f v ' ' fi constant supply of new books. The Washinjiton Hifib School library has received i,i2i new books during the J64i year, making the total number of books in the library 16,579. Many of the old books have been rebound after having been used over a long period of years. The daily circulation at the present is approximately 200 books. The chief aim of the library is to aid the students in their research work and to foster an interest in good reading. Those who ha e assisted Miss Norma Zartner, the head librarian, in ac- complishing these tasks during the past year were Harriet Beeck, Ruth Fisher, Blanche Budinger, Found, .at L.ast! Irmgard Lauchstaedt, Doris Peterman, Gertrude Gabriault, Catherine Kurtz, Jane Kern, and Dorothy Schweitzer who filled the place left by our February graduate, Marguerite Beck. These girls are always ready to check off students ' books and cheerfully to aid them in securing a new one. A department closely connected with the li- brary is the Lost and Found Department — store- room for lost rubbers, pencils, compacts, gloves, g m outfits, and other oddities. A description of each article is kept and Hied along with the name of the finder to whom it is returned if not claimed within six weeks. The most important phase of this department, however, is the distribution of locker keys. The caged portion of room 21 }, is the home of cabinets containing ke s and duplicates for all of the lockers throughout the building. Ramona Ludwig and Joyce Robinson were the assistants of Miss Hilda Bear who has charge of the work. For two vears of good service the attendants are awarded a service certificate to show the ap- preciation of the school for their efforts and help. Many lost articles have found their proper homes through the splendid work of this depart- ment. Piuje O ir llunJnJ Sixty-three iy r y J l sj 1 ' y W Fcfe O ' . Sixly-jimr SPORTS t ng the pure, ex- hilarating air of the wilds, overfloNA ' ing with the joy of the sport and the re- ciizations of his physical prowess, the growing deer dashes and leaps through Nature s play- 5 ' C jnd unconsciously developing flexibility, endurance, speed, and power... in like manner the iiine athlete, full of vitality, the joy of the game, and the spirit of conquest develops through p ay and training the body which Nature has given him, unconsciously forming a strong and wholescme character, or simply enjoying with sparkling eyes and a light heart the ecstasy oi the open air, happy because of the health which aicne enables him to enjoy life to the full. TIIE fCiilL Aiif AL f, « - 4 r 4 4r Bl.ACKBOURN Sprague Derrwai.dt Ewers Meyer COACHES AND CAPTAINS OACH Lisle BlackbiJiirn has com- pleted his sixth successful year as O r , Washington ' s football coach. The £ ' • - ' • ' 5 boys under his leadership see in Liz a real friend. Coach Arthur Meyer again produced some fine track men. He coached a State Championship cross-country team and sponsored the intra-mural basketball tournament. Coach Robert Ewers, second team mentor, has only one defeat chalked against him in three years. Coach Byron Derrwaldt has duties twofold. He grooms Washington ' s tankmen and drills the Sophomore football enthusiasts on fundamentals. Coach Lauren Sprague is our assistant varsitv coach. V [FTER playing football at Washington for four years, Milton Trost ' s ef- forts were finally crowned with the honor of being the Captain of the Co-championship 1 930 football team. Four years of track, two letters, Captain in his last year — such is the enviable record established by Walter Cruice, Captain of the 193 1 track team. ' ally performed consistently in the 440-yard dash, occasionally hurdling or running the dashes. Prominent throughout the past three years that brought swimming recognition as a major sport, W illiam Nieman was chosen Captain of the 1930 tank team which won first dual meets. As the outstanding veteran, Fred Hiemke was. chosen for the Captaincy of the 1930 State Cham- pionship cross-country team. 1 Trost NiEMAX Cruice HlEMKE Page One Hundred Sixty-f-ve H oi ¥HE f CKilL AWiliU HartI NeubQUdr Top Hoti-: Mr. Spragiie, Keif, Hyink, Mr. Ericson, Schmitt, Schacht, Dr. Ross, Mason, iiigr. JAirrf iJoH-; Coach Blackbourn, Gallegher, mgr., Jacobson, Wandre.v, Canniff, Hempel, Koenig, Wright, Hallstrand, Weller, mgr. Second Row: Buntrock, Cruice, Huenerbein, Neubauer, Hartl, Barlow, Frankenstein, Erdnuinn, Mr. Ewers. First Row: Thurner, Spearing, Kramer, Capt. Trost, Leiser, Leech, Korb. Bottom : Lindner, Kenzel. SEASON AND SQUAD ashington ' s football squad enjoyed its most success- ful season since 1921 when, like this year, it tied for the city championship. Around the five returning letter- men and a host of good reserves, Coach Blackbourn built up a team of true championship calibre. After getting off to a poor start in the Tech game, the Pur-Gold gridmen hit their championship stride in the Lincoln game. The North and West games afforded the team an opportunity to display their offensive strength. The South fray was probably Washington ' s greatest effort ; it was marked by stolid defense and brilliant offense. In the championship East game the boys met a worthy foe and were held scoreless after four periods of vain effort. The two champions were both downed by Tech, and both were defeated by a one point margin. The main cogs of the championship team were Milton Trost, captain and twice All-City tackle, Avho was a bulwark of strength in the line ; Bob Neubauer, a triple-threat halfback and our back- field contribution to the All-City team; Norman Frankenstein, another All-City man and a fine running guard ; Ted Kramer, whose size and determination were valuable assets to the team ; Wally Cruice, a speedy offensive threat; Ed Huenerbein, a hard-driving fullback ; Tom Leech, a heady quarterback and a steadv defensive man ; Ken Erdmann, whose accurate passes from center started many a brilliant play; Frank Spearing, a dependable and aggressive guard; Alfred Thurner, a small but brilliant wing-man ; Harvey Leiser, a fast scrappy end ; Tom Korb, another first class end ; Emil Lindner, one of the biggest ground-gaining backs; Charles Jacobson, a steady, dependable halfback; Harr Pivar, another hard-fighting guard; and Frank Schacht, a good blocking end. ALin - of the regulars and reserves of our co-championship team are returning next ear. We will be right in the running again. Trost Ptiffe One UtiriihiJ Sixty-six THE f CmftL MMUt Iv j liiiiL . Coach Ewer=, Budde, mgr., De :3htr, Walktii , Vubburg, Kuehn, Cliristiansen, Kurth, Xahin, Scliiiiidliiig, ilubt-rg, Xeubauer, Crossott. Middle Row: Purmort, Weiss, Beck, Harring-ton, Layman, Wiens, Braun, Arps, Durbrow, Weisflog, Fink. Bottom Row : Masick, Marx, Lewis, Beckman, Sebrcny, Davidson, Ivelil, Floin, SECOND TEAM (OACH Bob Ewers ' second team completed its third con- secutive successful season, losing only one game out of six. The Seconds ' season augurs a good squad for next year. The team was defeated for the first time in three vears bv the East Division Seconds 12-6. Coach Ewers can well be proud of this recor d, having started each year with practically green material. At the beginning of the season eiiuipment was issued to about sixty boys, over half of whom finished the season. The following boys were awarded minor emblems for playing the required number of quarters: Layman, Kehl, A. Harrington, Lewis, Moberg, Crossett, Masek, Nahin, Wiens, Marx, Davidson, Arps, Sebreny, Kuehn, Canniff, Durbrow, and Capt. Beckman. In the first game of the campaign the Seconds defeated Custer High, rolling up an overwhelming score of ig-O. The boys played straight football, displaying their knowledge of fundamentals to a good advantage. Beckman and Canniff in the backtield and Harring- ton, Moberg, and Lewis in the forward wall starred for Washington. On a bitterly cold day the Seconds tied Shorewood on the lat- ter ' s campus, 13-13. In a close game marked by a successful tackle-back play which netted the onlv touchdown, they trimmed Bay View Seconds on the home campus. The fourth game of the season resulted in another Pur-Gold victory with Frank Hempel accounting for both touchdowns in a 12-0 win over North Seconds. The following boys were also members of the Second squad : Fink, Ruehl, Schwartz, Deshur, Purmart, Grosse, T. Neubauer, Boeck, Flom, Lippert, Weiss, Weisflog, Vosberg, Walker, A. Le Grand, Braun, Grosse, Schmidling, Urschitz, Bell, Kurth, Christensen, and Feldman. Nold was assistant coach. ( .g222ZW Uach 5p«annd Paffe Otic Hundred Sixty-seven Pi 93W THE fCVftL AWiVAL Tup Jimc: (_ ' oafh Dtrrwalilt, ' rt ' llii. ' r, Uuettlinger, Rehni, Git-L-nbeitj, Zi ■I•. tiimgliardo. Lusty, Davis, Boyle. Mnl ' lh How : Benz. Clifford. Schuenpel, Fredericks, Geid-er, Reichardt, Strauss, Loos, Cavanaugh, Kubish. Bottom Row: Fleder, OHvlt, Kendall, Greengo, Schneider, Lorenz, Hewitt, Hoffmann. Cmcz Kramer SOPH TEAM (OACH Byron Derrwaldt piloted the neophite gridders through a fairly stiff schedule of five games. The Sophs lost two, tied one, and won two — not a bad record. After about a month ' s drill on fundamentals, the team met its first foe, St. Charles, on the home campus. The game was thrilling and full of fumbles, but to no avail, for after the final whistle blew the score was 6-6. In their next encounter, the boys met a tougher foe, it seems, for they dropped the engagement to Marquette High School 6-0. The team met West ' s reserves with a disastrous result, the bovs being trounced 28-0. With more experience they might have done better ; we are hoping for more fa orable results in the future. Things looked brighter for our future teams when the Sophomore team downed the Shorewood Sophomores 6-2. In the first Soph vic- torv in two ears, the Pur-Golders completely outplayed their op- ponents, netting seven first downs to the Gold Coasters ' one. Reichert was tackled behind the AV ashington goal to give Shorewood two points. Zinser later shook off several tackles and sped 50 yards for a touchdown. The Sophs disphued ability to tighten up in the pinches. The reserves gained yardage at will and outplayed the Sophs on the whole, only to meet a stone wall near the goal line. Benz, a Soph end, intercepted a pass on his ten- ard line and raced ninety yards for a touchdown. Late in the second period, Zinser, the speedy Soph halfback, ran cift-tackle for the second touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Seconds threatened often, but could not convert their efforts into a touchdown. Zinser, Fredericks, Lorenz, Hoffman, Doettlinger, Greengo, Fleder, Schuengel, and Reichert were outstanding players. Pa e One nunJrici Sixly-ria it tl 901 YHE f CUflL MNiAL Washington ' s trophy cases were con- One of the tense moments in cur opening siderably enriched bv the acquisition of been sent spiralling down to Tech ' s safety man these trophies TECH AND LINCOLN N THE crisp air of a perfect day, 8,OOi people saw Tech nose out Washington in the Hrst game of the season. The statistics told a tale far different from the story told by the heart-breaking 7-6 score. Washington played so powerful an offensive game that they netted ten first downs and played such a defensive game that Tech made only four first downs. Washington ' s eight untimely fumbles, however, spelled defeat. In the second quarter the powerful Pur-Gold offense availed them a touchdown. Huenerbein scored the touchdown but failed in an attempted plunge for the extra point. The half closed with Washington leading 6-0. In the third quarter the Vashington defense weakened for a few minutes, and Tech coined a touchdown with a series of plunges and a well-placed pass. Another pass gave them the cherished extra point. The rest of the game Washington tried vainly to regain the lead. A last minute spurt was terminated by one of those fatal fumbles. Another fine da - greeted the Pur-Gold football machine as the performed against Lincoln. The team redeemed itself by an 18-0 score. As always, Lincoln put a scrappy team on the field, but they were unable to stop the Pur-Golders. Early in the game AVashington marched right down to the Blue and Grey goal. Neubauer took the ball over on an off-tackle smash from the seven-yard line. Lincoln tightened her defense and held until the half ended with a 6-0 score. In the third quarter Washington came back to score again, Neu- bauer again carrying the ball. After a short punting duel. Lincoln tried to turn the trick by passing, but Cruice intercepted a Lincoln pass on our 40-yard line and ran 60 yards untouched for a touchdown. The remainder of the game was spent in knocking down Lin- coln passes. Of eleven attempted passes they completed only two and had two intercepted. This victory gave us championship hopes. game with Tech. A long punt has just who was stopped in his tracks. Thurhcr frankcnstdb Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE f Cilftl AlliiU b .9 11 «)ftcob50n The campus was turned into a real practice field this year by the building of a strong and attractive wire fence. Formerly, practice was hindered by spectators who crowded upon the field. The Bnys ' Athletic Association, under Walter Cruice, Presi- dent; Fred Hienike, Vice-president: Fred Leech, Secretary; Phil Koch. Treasurer; Tcil Kramer. Sergeant-at-arms. was largely responsible for this improvement. NORTH AND WEST Hii- Homecomini; i;ame turned out to be a happy Home- coming for the 6,000 Ma ' s, Pa ' s, students, and grads attending. North received a beating to the tune of 25-6. In the beginning of the game. North presented a bewildering pass attack and scored a touchdown before the Washing- ton boys had analyzed it. Things looked pretty black for a while, but it wasn ' t long before Neubauer ran 55 yards behind perfect interference for a touchdown. Huenerbein plunged for the point end- ing the half. North had practically no running attack, so relied chiefly on passes. Of 27 attempted passes they completed nine and had three intercepted. They didn ' t complete a pass in the second half. The third quarter was a period of unavailing strife. The Pur-Gold machine scored 18 points in the last quarter. Using the clever and powerful running attack to good advantage, the team paved the way for Huenerbein from the one-foot line, and Lindner from the 27 and eight-yard lines respectively. The game ended 25-6. Washington met its old traditional ri al. West, before 5,000 people on ()ne of those clear, cold football days. The first period went by without a score. In the second quarter West scored on a pass deflected by a Pur-Gold back into the arms of a West man. The half ended 6-0 in favor of West. After some brilliant blocking by our line and some fine ball carrying by Huenerbein, Cruice, and Neubauer and a few well-placed passes, Neubauer scored W ashington ' s first touchdown. Huenerbein plunged for the point. In the fourth quarter, Leiser, an alert end, intercepted a flat-zone pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. From then on things came our way. Neubauer tallied again, and Lindner, the speedy reserve halfback, intercepted a West pass and ran 60 yards aided by some fine blocking by Frankenstein for our fourth touchdown. The final score was 25-6. - ivflr Page Onr HunJreJ Seventy H  ■ ■■ THE 4WiiAL 1 9  1] f : : : The Washingtcn High School Band appeared at every game to help the team to victory and pep songs. The band was led by Eugene Wendelburg, drum major, and Harry D. O ' Neil, band football games, the band appeared on the Held in the form of the V pictured above. SOUTH AND EAST |ashin(;t(1N went intci tlif Soutli izame with the cham- pionship at stake, heing tied with South and East at the time. It was a dark, murk - day, but the outcome was bright and pleasant. Washington trimmed the highly-touted South team to a 25-Q score. Every man did wonderful work. Neubauer again stood out as the main cog. Cruice and Huenerbein both did some excellent ball-carrying. Leech did some clever managing of offense and made several long punt returns. From end to end the line was superb. On the first play of the second quarter Cruice circled right end for a touchdown and then kicked for the e.xtra point. South coined a touchdown on a fumble recovered in mid-air. The point was made as a result of perfect blocking and teamwork. Neubauer added 18 points in the second and third quarters, one touchdown on an inter- cepted pass, and the other two on runs of 1 1 and 40 yards. The victory left Washington and East to contend for the championship. At the Marquette stadium before 16,000 fans Washington battled East to a scoreless tie and consequently a co-championship of the city conference. At the beginning of the game it looked good for Washington. Leech returned the kick-ot+ 20 yards. Then after a fumble and an exchange of punts, Huenerbein shook himself free from tacklers and was off toward the goal. After a thrilling dash of 55 yards he was downed from behind by the fleet Captain Flynn. This threat was stopped short. Another drive to the East 14-yard line was terminated by a 15-yard penalty. The game on the whole was a continual smash two or three times and punt. In the third quarter AV ashington was penalized 43 yards for slugging. After a few nice gains East had the ball on Washington ' s 28-yard line, but Jankowski fumbled. The rest of the game was a punting duel be- tween Neubauer of W ashington and Schlitz of East. The game ended amid a wild scramble for the ball. Trost won the ball bv a flip of a coin. warm the spectators with their master. Between halves of the Jchachi r. Kcrfe Page One Hundred Seventy-one ¥HE fCVftL AWiiAi Top Roiv: GusE, McNally, Thierfelder, Anderson ' , Sinar, Rietz. Bottom Ro ' w: Capt. Hiemke, Wilke, Raymore. Leland. Tliis trophy is the first that Wash- ington has ever wen for a state cross- eountrv chanipionship. - r V And«rjon CROSS-COUNTRY N THE FALL of lyjo, Washington High School enjoyed the most successful cross-country season in its athletic history. For the first time since Coach Meyer began building cross-country teams back in 1921, a Pur-Gold team won the State Championship Run, held under the auspices of the .Milwaukee State Teachers College. After running in mediocre fashion throughout the entire prelimi- nar season, our boys suddenly found themselves in the State run, and Fred Hiemke, Milton Anderson, Sidney Sinar, Hubert Leland, and Norbert Krueger finished fifth, eleventh, sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth respectively for a total of 67 points to win first place. That winning the title was a hard fight was indicated by the fact riiat Riverside, for years our outstanding track and cross-country rival, finished second with 71 points. Although only one of our run- ners, Hiemke, placed in the first ten, the others were all so grouped together that a hard-earned victory was won. Hiemke, captain and veteran harrier, ran a beautiful race to finish in fifth place behind O ' Neil, Manitowoc; Pray, Shorewood ; Burzyn- ski. Riverside; and Mohrhusen, North. The year before, Hiemke finished seventh in the annual run. During the entire race, Fred was right up vvitli the leaders, and on the last quarter mile he uncorked a great sprint to pass up three runners and annex fifth. Other hoys who ran in the meet but who failed to place were Raymore, Guse, Wilke, Rogosch, Thierfelder, Taugher, and Rietz. In the first annual citv high school cross-countrv run held at Mitciiell Park on Nov. 5, our boys were unable to repeat their vic- torv of the previous week and had to he content with a tie for second place with North. Both teani. had b points. In this run Hiemke placed second, Anderson eleventh. Krueger thirteentii, Ravmore fifteenth, and Sinar twentieth. The bovs who placed among the first tiv e runners in the state run Page One IlundrfJ Sfventy-i ' u. ' O W a 3 ■■ ¥HE tCmi MiJAI B3 Here we ha e the start of a cross-country run. Tliese tense moments never gave a great deal of w orry to Washington ' s har- riers, who pro eJ thenisehes tn he of championship caliber. Fred Hlcmke captained tlie squad. CROSS-COUNTRY were awarded major emiilems. Raymore recei ed a minor emblem, as did Gene Arenson, harrier manager. Our harriers engaged in four preliminary runs before the State and Citv meets. In the first of these the boys bowed to North, 17 to 18. over a short course through Lake Park. The course was not long enough to test the real ability of the runners, being only one and one- half miles in length. In this race Hiemke could win only fourth plac?, although up with the leaders for the entire distance. Other Pur- Golders to place in the first ten were Krueger, Raymore, and Sinar. A week later, our team defeated Shorewood on the Gold-Coasters ' course hv the overwhelming score of 20 to 56. Although Pray, Shore- wood, won the race, Hiemke, Guse, Krueger, Sinar , and Raymore followed in such quick succession that a Washington victory was insured. Bay ' iew was defeated on their home course the next week, 20 to 4J. Hiemke won the race in the fast time of ten minutes flat. Krueger, Anderson, Sinar, Guse, and Raymore placed in the order named. In the last run. West defeated our team in a close race by the score of 24 to 31 o er the Mitchell Park course. Hiemke again won first place, but West took the next three places to gain a victory over our team. Anderson, Krueger, Sinar, and Ra more finished respec- tively for Washington. The final run of the sea. on was the annual Turkey Day race o er the home course through Washington Park. The race was held on a bitter cold day, and frozen ears, hands, and feet were the order of the afternoon. Sixteen lads finished the race, and each recei ed a prize donated b - merchants in the vicinity of the school. As was ex- pected, Fred Hiemke, harrier captain, took the lead at the start and was never headed, finishing in front by a g(jod margin o er his nearest rival. Milt Anderson. Leland Piiiji ' One Hu iiiri i Srventy-lhree H 3 T«E itmt AiiiM m These trophies now griice our cases Top Roic: Hewitt, Purmot, Budde, Grosse, Schmitt, Radtke, Hyink, by virtue of the victory won by Wash- Jaastad, Junker. ington in the city swimming meet. Middle Ronv: Renzel, Brewer, Schier, Wendelburg, Kehr, Will, Schields Bottom Roii.- Hammond, Nygren, Hoerig, Lau, Davidson. SWIMMING nosK Pur-Gold splashers — they prac- tised, they fought, they won ! The Washington swimming team closed a very successful season, for the Pur- Cjold natators defeated over half their opponents during the season, won the City Championship, and placed fourth in the State meet. The Pur-Golders ' success can be attributed to the fact that they had a well balanced squad. The team had Charles Hyink, as good a back-stroker as any ever produced here, who was defeated but twice in all the meets; Wilson Schier, a powerful breast-stroker ; Bruce Brewer, another back- stroker; Ernest Nygren, a free-style man; Bill Nieman, perhaps the best swimmer in the two free-style events; Dan Hewitt, a crawl-stroker ; and Frankie Lau, diver. All scored consistently. Bill Nieman, who graduated in January, played an important part in the success of the team during the first semester. He remained un- defeated in the two free-style events while swim- ming for the school colors. Besides turning back all of his opponents, Nieman set new records in both of these events. The other outstanding tanker was Charle - Hyink, ■ho was defeated but twice, once bowing to Henricks, West Allis ' s state champ, and once to Van Wormer of Kenosha, who defeated Hyink in the state meet. Washington ' s 150-yd. crack relay team — Hyink, Schier, and Brewer — also was a great aid in gaining points. This team broke the city record consistently and equaled the State record oc- casionally. Our aquatic stars began their season at a ter- rific pace, winning five out of their first six starts. The home splashers took Tech into camp on Jan. 9 by 28-27, defeated North 2-2i on Jan. 13, turned back South 33-13 on Jan. 23, knocked Bay View on Jan. 29 to the tune of 31-24, and out- splashed the Red-and-Gray Shorewood natators on Jan. 13 by 44-22. Their first defeat was at the hands of West Milwaukee of the suburban con- ference, who won a thriller from us 35-30. Tlie triangular meet won from North and S ? -- Par c One Hundred Srvenly-four ¥ JE fCmCAMiiAL Here we iia ' e four of our city champions toeuitr tlie mark for a i]uick take-otf. The Kill Nieman js about to take to the boys are in the home pool, where they did most of tlieir training. At the close of the sea- water for one of his brilliant dashes son the squad elected Ernest Nygren captain for the second semester. down the pcol. SWIMMING Bay View was a prelude to tlie city race, demon- strating that our boys were out for the city championship. In the city meet Washinjjton was first x ith 37 points, followed by Tech with an unexpected 28, and Bay View, defending champ since 1928, with only 15 points. Wilson Schier individually starred by swimming first in the lOO-yd. breast stroke, de- feating Kassulke of Tech by a nose, and setting a new record of i: 17.6. He also swam on the victorius medley relay team with Charles Hyink and Harry Keller. Hyink won his hardest race in the lOO-yd. back-stroke against Luethge of North. He set a new mark of i: I S.9 in this event. Bruce Brewer ranked third in the lOO-yd. back-stroke and second to Sepinski of Tech in the lOO-yd. free style. He also aided the score by swimming on the 200-yd. free-style relay team consisting of Leonard Jaastad, Ernest Nygren, Bruce Brewer, and Harry Keller, which tied for first with Bay View. Koller swam second to Sepin- ski in the 50-yd. free-style, Lau dove second. Hubert Will ranked fourth in the breast-stroke event. The Pur-Gold 19J1 team was the best of our teams sent to the state meet, for they scored 12 points. Washington gained their points by a sec- ond in the lOO-yd. back-stroke by Hyink, and a second by the 1 50-yd. crack medley team. The medley team swam their race four seconds faster than their usual time, but the Kenosha team nosed them out by a slight margin. Vashington seemed to be unsuccessful in most of their suburban conference invasions. Whenever they met Vest Allis or West .Milwaukee, they lost by close margins. In the West Allis meet they met defeat by the last minute rela ' win for the suburbanites. After the State meet our nat men defeated Bay ' iew 28-27 and then did a right about face and took the short end of the same count from Tech. Lest we forget tiie divers, Frankie Lau turned in an enviable record. At the beginning of the season he turned in seconds. Ho ever, as the sea- son wore on he copped a considerable number of firsts. Schield was his teammate in this e ent. Page One Hundred Seventy-five C ' sins a crotch and shoulder hold. ■ c Lud ie is throwing his opponent ' P Roi -: BloHM, A. HarRIXCTON. U RIGHT, KoLLER. KuEHS. T. HARRINGTON, to the mat for a quick victory. Bottom Rov:: Lang. Rosefelt, Sheaffer. Ludwic. WRESTLING lESTLiNG is as old as the human race. The ancient Greeks, who considered athletics a necessary part of an edu- Y cation. ga e wrestling a section of J 3 their routine. Candidates for knight- hood during the Middle Ages were taught, be- sides methods of warfare, wrestling. It is now being introduced into schools throughout the L nited States by men who realize its tremendous body-building possibilities. Coach Blackbourn is promoting wrestling here and stages annual tourna- ments to stimulate interest. The semi-finals of this year ' s tournament vere run off on Feb. 20 after weeks of gruelling train- ing. William Sheaffer of the 115 lb. class threw Leonard Gorenstein in the first period. Parker Rosefelt, 115 lb., floored Robert Schmitz, both in the second and third periods. Harvey Blohm, 125 lbs., gained a decision over Walter Milfred; and ' ic Ludwig, 125 lbs., a decision on Chester Rahn. Bob Sommer threw Ralph Nielson, 135 lbs.. in the third period. Avhile Pete Knispeck, 135 lbs., grounded Tom Neubauer in 32 sec. of the third period. Among the 145 pounders Al Thurner was tossed by Thomas Harrington in the second — time — I minute 20 sec; and Anton Kuehn was given a decision over John Lippert. Harry KoUer finished Harry Devine in the fast time of 37 sec. of the first. Ralph Renzel was thrown in i min. I sec. by Kenneth Aloberg. in the finals Harold Lang became champ of the 05 lb. class by flooring Ward Davis in 55 sec. of the third pteriod. David James, 105 lb., won a decision over Lawrence Petros. ' ic Ludwig re- tained his crown of last year by pinning Harvey Blohm in the fastest recorded time of 29 sec. in the first. Pete Knispeck nailed William Sommer, 135 lb., in a 30 second period. Parker Rosefelt, 115 lb., floored William Sheaffer in I min. 35 sec. for his crown. Tom Harrington won a close victory over Anton Kuehn in the 145 lb. and Harry Keller, 155 lb., sprang a surprise by tacking Kenneth Aloberg in l min. 2} sec. Jim Wright was de- clared heavyweight king after he felled Ames Harrington in the third period, closing a spirited wrestling tournament. Paffe One Hundred Seventy-six T JE fCfllL MilJAL 1 i«l Top Row: Bun trock. Jacobson. Le Grand, Korb, R. Xeubaaer, Hvddle Row: Fink, T. Xeubauer. Thumer, Burkbolder, Kroenin Bottom Roic: Lang. Maurer, Spheeris. Ludwig . . hi and Bud Tro5t are mix- ias it in the center of the rios:. They foueht in the hea vweieht divi«ioQ. BOXING oxiXG gloves are again piled up — for- gotten for another year. Some show of the season ' s battles. All , XM have experienced hard usage by 39 ; i-4te red-blooded boys who entered the boxing tournament, promptly answering Coach Blackbourn ' s call. On the afternoon of Tuesday. March 17. the semi-finals opened with the victories of Andrew Spheeris over Edward Geiger and Harold Lang over Paul Thielen — both fights in the 95-lb. class. Archie laurer surprised John Karrow, 115 lbs., with a first-round decision. In the 125-lb. class, Herbert Fink sent a flurry of lefts at Walter Mil- fred, gaining his second unexpected technical knock-out. Nick Petros injured his ankle and was forced to surrender to ' ic Ludwig. Earl Dunn, 135 lbs., lost to Joe Schmidling. Charging Al Thurner unexpectedly defeated 145-lb. Jack Gregg, former 135-lb. champ and one of the school ' s best boxers. Jake Marr, 145 lbs., lost to Tom Neubauer; George Teicher. 155 lbs., to Elroy Buntrock; Hal Cooke, 155 lbs., to Alex Le Grand. Ross Burkholder gained a first- round decision over Manuel Peters. 165. Walter Guse. 165, lost to Tom Korb. Jim Wright to Bob Neubauer, 175; and Bud Trost to Delbert Wandrey, 175. The hnals, as did the semi-finals, found several hundred boys clamoring for action. They were not disappointed. Andrew Spheeris. 95 lbs., started the show by defeating Harold Lang. Archie Maurer lost his chance to the 115-lb. crown to Ray Kroening. Herbert Fink ' s disconcerting left went unheeded by ictor Ludwig, 125 lbs., who out-punched him to a decision in the third frame. Joe Schmidling won 135 lb. by defeating Gerald Jacobson. Tom Neubauer. 145 lbs., was turned back by Al Thurner. champ. Elroy Bunt- rock. former 145-lb. title holder, leads the 155 lb. after defeating Alex Le Grand : and Tom Korb, tormer 155-lb. champ, defeated Ross Burkholder :o become 165-lb. crown man. Delbert Wandrey was technically K. O. ' d by 175-lb. Bob Neubauer in the rirst round, giving Neubauer the unques- tioned hea -weieht title. Paof One Hundred Sei-enty-seven W A«I TWE SCHttL MNiU  XS The beeinnings of the intra-mural basketball games were always tense moments fcr fans and players. Top Roiv: Arevsox, Bartfield. Durbrow, Geisixger. Bottom Roiv: Leiser, Reichertz, Carroll. BASKETBALL SERIES of spirited hard-fought con- tests marked the annual intra-mural haskethall tournament. Champions were declared in t vo divisions. Team 12 ended the season by de- feating Team 4 in a close fight, 24-2 1 , to become champions of League I. The championship team was made up of Earl Geisinger, Preston Durbrow, Harvey Leiser, Myer Guten, and William Sulli- van. Their opponents were Earl Schmidt, Robert Flood, George AVeinstein, John Salentine, and Del Wandrey. In League II, Team 10. which downed Team 16 in an even more sharply disputed match bv the heart-breaking score of 1 i-io, was composed of Gene Arenson, Paul Bartfield, Francis Rei- chert, Ray Franz, Abe Grossman, and Earl Kurz. The vanquished were Robert Thieike, Frank Lau, Howard Warhanek, Philip Ritz, and Donald Zuleger. I he teams, under the direction of Coach Art Aleyer, were selected from the throngs of boys who responded to the call for players and divided into two leagues — League I for those experienced in the game, and League II for novices eager to learn. Any six bo s picked at random by Coach Meyer composed a team and were identified b numbers. Teams were exchuled from competition after their first defeat. Because the time allowed for the tournament was too short and was closely followed by wrest- ling, boxing, and track, the boys had no time for practice and went into the games without any definite defense or offense. This, no doubt, ac- counted for the lack of team-work. Considerable confusion was caused by the fact that two games were being played at the same time in the same gym. The whistle blew — two games ceased — alas ! it was the other whistle. Good sportsmanship such as can always be found around Washington was displayed with abundance, as the boys who were defeated be- came good losers and accepted defeat without a squawk. According to present plans, basketball will take a place next year with football and track as an interscholastic sport in the Milwaukee High Schools. This arrangement is for l9?l- ' 32 only. Pfiffe One HunJreJ Srventy-r ' itilit THE f CmiL AiNDU Top Roic: Mason. Weller, Arenson, Bartfield, Schaefer. Moede, Bottom Ron: Blank. Israel. Bt-ll. Hix-iiht. (Wlirz. Bartfieltl and Bookhamer took care (if the Iracksters. CHEERLEADERS AND MANAGERS SHINGTOX athletic tans were led through another successful year as rooters under the spirited leadership of the school cheerleaders, James Schaefer, Donald Gehrz, Roland -Moede, Alma Bell, and Ruth Roemer. It is an acknowledged fact that good cheering inspires teams to greater effort, so the school ap- preciates the work done by these five enthusiasts. It takes a lot of practice to near perfection, and how they gave it to us! When game time rolled around, the yell department was as fit as the team; and after the game it was almost as tired. Whenever the team got into a tight pinch, the quintet sprang into action and got the school to bellow forth a few tons of moral support. Vhen the team made a good play, the cheering section was right there to congratulate them with a throaty roar. The school and the rest of the fans are deeply grateful to the cheerleaders for the pep that they instilled into the cheering section, without which much of the thrill of the games would have been lost. The success of Washington ' s athletic teams during the past year was due, also, to a group of able and competent managers. A wise man once said, Give credit where credit is due, and this squad of willing workers are deserving of some of the plaudits received by our championship athletic teams for their work in keeping the athletes in good conditit)n. Giving rubdowns, carrying equipment, and taking attendance were only a few of the many acti ities assigned to managers by exacting coaches. All these tasks had to be done correctly and credit- ablv ; vet the managers never complained of their lot. ' For their excellent work and their untiring effort, the school takes this opportunity to thank the managers. May they carry on, secure in the knowledge that the successes of Washington ' s athletic teams during the past year was due in some part to their labors. The managers and their respective teams were as follows: Jack Weller, Ralph Mason, and John Gallagher, football squad ; Wallace Kebr, second team; Paul Bartfield, track; Oliver Blank, swimming ; Gene Arenson, cross- countrv. Page One Hundred Se-venty-nine W 3 THE fCPHL MiiAL DiXGES ion and 220-yd. dashes Stocklaxd 220 and 440-yd. dashes Sengpiel n-yd. dash and broad-jump Cruice 440-yd. dash and lew hurdles TRACK SQUAD ' ASHixr.TON tracksters started the 19, schedule with a fairlv bright outlook for a successful season. There were several star performers back from the 1930 team. Outstanding among these were Ned Sengpiel and Walter Cruice. Sengpiel returned to lead the sprinters throughout the entire season, while Cruice was our most dependable 440 man. Although Seng- piel failed to earn an emblem in 1930, he de- veloped into one of the best sprinters in the city, consistently running the century in : 10.2. In the Whitewater meet he broke the existing record, setting a new time of : 10.2. Ned was held back in 1930 by a severe side strain. The other re- maining emblem men were Frank Koenig, Milton Trost, Marshall Benedum, Tom Leech, and Har- ris Stockland. Around these sc en men Coach Me er built up a strong 1 93 1 machine. In the mile Fred Hiemke and Ray Guse showed themselves to be Wiushington ' s best. In the 880 Bob Zwalina, Sid Sinar, Ray Lusty, and Tom Korb were the fastest men. The 440 was taken care of bv Cruice and Stockland. The hurdlers ere Bill Callahan, Marshall Benedum, Clayton Charles, and Roger Elling- son. Ellingson ' s beautiful hurdling form brought back memories of the days when Chet Trost and Armin Braun burned up the track. George Dinges, Boyd Canniff, Gene Sengpiel, Ned Sengpiel, and Walter Cruice came through in the dashes. Dinges, out for track for the first time, pushed Sengpiel in e ery race, and earned his emblem by scoring six points in the White- water meet taking seconds in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. In the field events. Milt Trost was the out- standing performer in the shot and discus. Jack Barlow also competed in these events for Wash- ington. Barlow has another year of competition left, and big things are expected of him in 1932. Others who were successful were Koenig, Krause, and Koch, high jump; Rietz and Le Grand, pole ault ; Koenig and Schmidt, broad jump; and Buntrock and Lust -, discus. Le Grand tied for first in the pole ault in the Whitewater meet. m s- Paae One HunJrrJ Eighly Koch KOF. MG Trost Hi h jump and Hi h jump atid Shot-put and pnle vault brnad-iump discus EAST AND EAST RESERVES M]pte( (tJ Tthe Pur-Gold and the Orani;e and Black met once more on the track and field, and this time the representa- tives of East Side defeated our team by the score of 65, ' to 42J-2. After battling; on even terms with their opponents un- til the last three events, our team finally weakened and East took the lead which they never re- linquished. Both dash events were ictories for Wash- in{:ton, as Senj;piel registered a star performance by winniniz the lOO-yard dash in 10.2 seconds. Dinges, who was second in this race, copped the 220-yard dash in :24.j. Rietz annexed the pole vault with a leap of 9 feet S inches, while Le Grand was second. Trost captured first place in the shot and Koenig and i m Koch tied for first place in the high jump at 5 feet S inches to give Washington her other firsts. Guse and Hiemke were second and third respectively in the mile, and Cruice and Stockland took second and third in the 440. Callahan, Charles, and Henkel each scored a point in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump respectively. While the Washington varsity was taking third place at the Vhitewater meet, the B team in- vaded the East Side campus and downed the Orange and Black second team by the score of 67 to 41. The Pur-Gold slammed the high hurdles, shot-put, and discus events, also taking seven out of a possible twelve first places. Gene Sengpiel was high scorer of the meet and the only double winner for Washington. Sengpiel copped the 100-yard dash in : 10.8 and captured the 220-yard dash in : 24.8. Elroy Buntrock, com- peting in the field for Washington for the first time, tossed the discus 02 feet, ,5 inches to cop that e ent, and completed his efforts for the after- noon bv placing second to Barlow of W ashing- ton in the shot-put ; Barlow pegged the iron ball 39 feet. Jim O ' Reagan won the 120-yard high Inirdles, topping the sticks in 19 seconds. Henkel and Benedum followed. Robert Towle, a Soph, ' aptured the mile run in s : 07.3. Parker brought W ashington another first when he leaped 5 feet, 3 inches to annex the high jump. Ihierfelder was third. Paye Onr IlunJreJ Eujhty-one ri  j ¥HE SCUti AWiliiri Kobe 440-yd. dash and 8So-vd. run Ellingsox 20-yd. low hurdles and hi h hurdles 20-vd. 220-vd. Callahax Charles ow hurdles and I 20-vd. 220-vd. low- high hurdles hurdles WHITEWATER MEET ■SCREAKING one record and winning two firsts, the 1931 track team captured an unexpected third place in the Whitewater meet sponsored by the A hitewater State Teachers College, ci)ring 2 !. points preceded by West with 26j points and East with 24] points. Heretofore Mil- waukee schools sent their first teams to the Mar- (juette relays on the same day as the White- water meet and consequently did not cut much of a figure in the scoring. With the discontinuance this year of the relays, Milwaukee High Schools dominated practically all of the scoring at White- water. Running the best race of his short career, Ned Sengpiel, junior sprint star, broke the existing record in th e lOO-yard dash, setting a new mark of : 10.2. Dinges, the other Pur-Gold sprinter, took a close second to his teammate. Dinges also placed second in the 220-yard dash to take scoring honors for Washington with six points. Walter Cruice captured another first for Wash- ington by sprinting away from the field in the 440-yard dash, winning in 56 seconds. Alex Le Grand, pole vault luminary, jumped 10 feet, 6 inches to tie for first place in his event. Adelbert Rietz tied for fourth place at 10 feet, 3 inches. Milton Trost, winner of the shot at the White- water meet last year, was able to garner only second place this season, placing behind Marco Pacetti, giant weight star from Kenosha High. Trost heaved the iron ball 45 feet, 3 inches. Frank Koenig, letterman from last year, tied for third place in the high jump, leaping 5 feet, 6 inches. Washington might have scored several more points but for untimely injuries to two of our stars. In the semifinals of the 220-yard dash, Harris Stockland, far out in the lead in the home stretch, pulled a tendon and collapsed at the side of the track. Stockland was out for the rest of the season. The other mishap occurred M ' hen Bob Zwalina fell while rounding the first turn at the start of the half-mile. Bob received spike injuries about the arms and face, but was able to report again in a few days. Or- Page One Hundred Eighty-tv:o W  aw ¥IIE fCilttL AWiliU SiXAR 880-vd. run Z W A L 1 N A SSn yd. run HlF MKF Dne-niiie run One-mile run NORTH AND LINCOLN JCORIN ' G seven firsts and t ini: fur tS another, the Pur-Gold tracksters j registered a 64.! 2 to 43 victory ; o over North Division on our campus. Washington ' s colors were carried to slam victories in the lOO-yard dash and the 80-yard high hurdles. Ned Sengpiel, Washington sprint star, turneil in the outstanding performance of the afternoon when he captured the lOO-yard dash in the time of : 10.2. Sengpiel has won the lOO several times in this excellent time. He was followed in by his teammates, Walter Cruice and George Dinges, in the order named. The 80-yard high hurdles event was captured by Roger Ellingson, who con- tinued his fine hurdling performances b winning in II seconds. Henkel and O ' Reagan of the Pur- Ciold followed in order after Ellingson. Milton Trost turned in 10 points for Washington by chalking up victories in both the shot and discus. Other Pur-Gold victories were forthcoming when Al Rietz and Al Le Grand tied for first in the pole vault, Frank Koenig tied for first in the high jump and captured the broad Jump, and Uinges took the 220-yard dash. Winning nine firsts and tying for another out of a possible fourteen, and scoring slams in the lOO- yard dash, 220-yard dasli, 440-yard run, and the high jump, Vashington ' s trackmen captured their first important track ictory of 1931 by romping over Lincoln High on our campus to the tune of ySji to 2of,. In both the loo-yard and 220-yard dashes, Ned Sengpiel and George Dinges tied for first place. The boys covered the century in the fast time of : 10.2, and negotiated the furlong in : 2 6. Roger Robinson won the 440-) ard dash in : iJ.S, while Lewis and Canniff, both of the Pur-Gold, finished on his heels in the order named. Roger Ellingson tied with Frost of Lincoln for first in the 220- yard low hurdles in : 2 ). Ray Lusty turned in good time in the 880 b « inning in 2: 11.5. Fred Hiemke won the mile, Trost copped the shot, Rietz took the pole vault, Koenig captured the high jump, and Callahan leaped to victory in the broad jump to turn in the other Pur-Gold vic- tories. Page One IlunJred Eighty-three WB . i tt L UillL iniAL nTsinn BulR-slK J. U-llll.,1 I. 1 J U. Buriilii-lli, H. Kozlowicz, Top Itotr: J. liudd. , 11. Lli,. i, 1. .Suljll, W. GleiMici, L. Bteck, P. Durbrow, C. Hyink, W. Nahin, D. Kenner. Fourth How: K. Erdmann, R. Schmitz, D. Schiebert, F. Bechtel, R. Putnam, A. Davidson, R. Haubner, J. Decker, J. Clifford, D. Ackemian, R. Gauthier, J, Peterson, K. Walker, H. Hammond, .1. Bonesteel, W. Fowler, Third Row: F. Andres, F. Laur, M. Learned, A. Thaver. D. Rubrinjer. J. Lochcn, M. Kimniel, Mr. Miller, Miss Falk, D. Loeber J. Goelz, M. Lucas, M. Anibs, S. Hirschboeck, R. Thielke. Second Row: L. Kurzon, J. Marks, H. Lorenz, R. Bomlietli, A. Gardner, W. Bell, A. Harley, N. Schober, K. Qualnian, W. Van Roo, L. Siegel, C. Schraufnagel. First Row:n. Gullickson, R. Franz, S. Callen, H. Hoadlev. W. .Shcaffer. E. Badziong, T. Brown, A. Cohen. GOLF Mth the City Golf Championship from June 1930 under the club ' s belt, about lOO golf fans turned out in fall and joined the Washington High School Golf Club to begin what promised to be another successful year. At the first meeting of the semester the following were elected as officers for the year : Ray Schmitz, President ; Charles Hyink, ' ice-president ; and Arthur Davidson, Secretary and Treasurer. L n- der the direction of facult - critic, A. Eugene Mil- ler, a plan of activity for the coming year was outlined. The club did not sponsor a fall tourna- ment, but prospects for the 1 93 1 team went out and practised every Saturday. Ray Schmitz, Pres- ton Durbrow, Fred Bechtel, and John Budde were among those who regularly braved the autumnal blasts to get in a lick of practice for the coming spring tournament. With the same officers and with a substantial increase in membership, the Golf Club launched its spring activity with every hope of continued suc- cess in the State and City High School golf tourneys, the former June 5 and 6 at Oconomowoc, and the latter ' Slay 16 at a Milwaukee course. The spring tournament for the purpose of choosing a team resulted in the selection of John Budde, Art Davidson, Fred Bechtel, Harvey Leiser, Ray Schmitz, and Preston Durbrow. A team of four was chosen b Mr. Miller for each match from the above six boys. Budde turned in the lowest score of the tournament by shooting the Greenfield course in 90. Davidson and Bechtel tied for second honors, while Leiser and Schmitz finished in a deadlock for third place. The girls of the club competed among them- selves in a series of matches. The golf team began its season b taking a 6 to 4 drubbing at the hands of the crack Pio Nono tjuartette led by Louis Fons, Jr., Tuckaway Coun- try Club junior star. Fons was medalist with a low score of 81 for the 18 holes at Greenfield Park. Budde, Leiser, and Durbrow turned in the best scores for Washington. As we go to press, the team seems to have an equal chance of finishing on the right side of the column in the remaining part of their schedule. Piiffe Unr llunJrrJ Eii lily-fnur THE fCiftL AWiVU Top How: (_ ' . NiehltT, L. l ' i ' ai ' , K. Seliniidt, 1 ' . ZiiiiiinTtiuiTm, N.  _;orenstein, M. Uuehl, F. Kdil, It. luiilnuu ' , a. An ' ri .m. I, Trosch, W. Wehe, A. Mohaupt, N. ' Bescel. Fourth Row: 3. Bonesteel. J. Preiss, A. Rowland, M. Paris, S. Lachow, B. Schroeder, . Nell, X. Gellnian, R, Kozlowicz, N. Pasch, VV. Beck, O. Blank. A. Giiagliardo, W. Hahn. M. Waltersd yrf, T. Korb, H. De Boer. Third Rote: D. Bohlmann, I. Reisler, F. Dennis, H. Duras, N. Schober, S. Horwitz, J. Marks, R, Hass, S. Fog ' elson, M. Peter, L. Kel- lin?. E. Dittniann, R. Wehe, M. Ryker. F. Andres. B. Barrett. Second Row: E. Klafter. A. Weiner, R. Orthev, B. Brandt, I. Stuewe, E. Heimerl, Mr. Froehlich, W. W ' eiser, E. Stnewe, L. Cohen, R. Wughn, L. Trosch. B. Rotter. First Row: V. Pivar. D. Bremer, E. Wolter, N, Bernstpin. O. Burgardt, V. Joehnig, V. Kelly, J. Olson, S. Callen, M. Serdahely, H. Dunning, A. Tippner, D. Orenstein. TENNIS HE past season was a banner one for :c i the Washington High School Tennis . ' S?-i;! Club under the direction of our ji ' ' ! ' faculty critic, Arno C. Froehlich. For the first time in the history of Washington, tennis enjoyed its first full year as a major sport, and a complete schedule was carried out throughout the entire school year. At the first meeting of the fall semester the following officers were elected : Gene Arenson, President ; Earl Geisinger, ' ice-president ; Sidney Lachow, Secre- tary; and Nathan Pasch, Treasurer. A fall tourna- ment was held in which practically eyery bo and girl member of the club participated. The bo s ' section was on h Milton Ruehl, wiio defeated Lawrence Feary in the finals. Others yho finished high in the tourney were Earl Geisinger, Henry Ue Boer, Richard Weigler, and Gene Arenson. The girls ' division was captured by Ruth Orthey, who downed Eleanor Dittman in the finals. At the first meeting of the iy_U spring semester, officers were elected and plans for the spring tournament and the selection of a team were out- lined. The following officers were elected: Law- rence Feary, President; Nathan Gorenstein, Vice- president ; and Richard Weigler, Treasurer. An elimination tournament was conducted to choose a boys ' team, and IMilton Ruehl, Lawrence Feary, Richard Weigler, Gene Arenson, and Henry De Boer were selected to compete for Washington. Ruth Orthey again registered and walked off with the honors in the girls ' tournament. Marquette High was trounced 5-0 at the .Merrill Park courts. Ruehl, Fear -, and Arenson won singles matches, while Ruehl and De Boer, and Feary and Weigler captured the doubles. The St. John ' s match, played at Delafield, proved to be a much closer fight, but Washington came through to hand the cadet tennis team its first defeat in six years by the score of 4-3. Ruehl, AVeigler, and Arenson annexed all of Washing- ton ' s points. And so we come to the close of a successful year in which tennis proved to be more popular than ever before and seems destined to become one of the outstanding major athletic activities at AVashington. P{ii f Onr HunJreJ Eighty-fi.ve ;■ 9 % ¥ {E fCiflL AiiiAL I y Top Ro iv: Krause. M. Berling, B. Berling, Zaun, Homme. Lehmann. Bottom Roil-: Flamme, Ward, Zietlow, Roemer. Nettie Bresnahan and Ann Harley u ere elven awards for the highest number of points received for partici- pation in athletics. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL ?ITH a spontaneous outburst ot pep and enthusiam which marks the entrance of the girls of Wahiat into anv Held of endeavor, another volley- ball season was successfully started, with several pep meetings in the gym. So many girls reported for play that Miss Nellie Havens, under whose able direction the tournament was successfully completed, organized fourteen teams of twelve girls each who chose to play under such imagination-provoking names as Boosters, Sis- sies, We, Breezie-Blow-Ups, Moderns, Muska-Huska-Teers, Brisky Buccaneers, and Boom-a Lackas. In the first round of the elimination tourna- ment, the Boosters defeated the Sissies, We de- feated the Breezie-Blow-Ups, the Flashy ' Leven defeated the Moderns, the Musk-Huska-Teers de- feated the Brisky Buccaneers, the Lucky ' Leven defeated the Square-Shooters, and the Boom-a Lackas defeated the Leather-Pushers. ALany close games resu lted from the quarter- final round, from which four teams entered the semifinals. In this round the Sissies defeated the Breezie-Blow-L ps, the .Moderns defeated the Pur- Gold Eleven, the Whoopies defeated the Muska- Huska-Teers, and the Lucky ' Leven defeated the Leather-Pushers. In the Modern-Pur-Gold Eleven game, the latter aggregation won only after a hard and bitter struggle. Ihe semifinal round produced the best games of the entire tournament, as the Sissies defeated the Pur-Gold Eleven in a three game setto, and the Vhoopies defeated the Lucky ' Leven in another three game affair. The scores of the first game were 15 to g, 15 to 17, and 15 to 10, and in the second game the victors triumphed by scores of 15 to 6, 10 to IS, and 15 to 13. The final round of the tournament resulted in a comparati ely easy victory for the Vhoopies over the Sissies by the scores of 15 to 7 and 15 to 2. The championship team was composed of Edna Homme, Betty Berling, Edythe Zaun, Anita Kraus, Ruth Roemer, Ruth Zietlow, Rita Peckarsky, Florence Festge, Marie Vard, Mar- garet Berling, Lorraine Lehman, and Alice Flamme. lJi V.,•a. ' SB■ i!•• W.15 J f; f■. Page Onr Hundred Eifhty-six ¥ IE fCiflL AWiiAL The start ot the girls basketball tourney. Miss Havens acted as referee fcr these games. Couture, Laymen, Bresnahan, Fischer, Greilach, Zimmerman . GIRLS ' BASKETBALL operation on FEW WEEKS after the termination of the jrirls ' volleyball season, Miss Nellie Havens organized about lOO L ' irls int(j 14 teams and bejjan an- other basketball season. With co- the part of the girls, Miss Havens quickly completed arrangements for the tourna- ment, and play was begun immediately. The first week ' s games saw the playing oflf of six contests, two of the fourteen entrants drawing byes. Sev- eral of the games developed into hard and bitter struggles, the girls fighting tooth and nail for every little advantage that might increase their score. In a close game, team 10 defeated team 5 to the tune of 16 to 14, and team 8 defeated team 14 bv the count of 10 to S in another tight encounter. Team 13 was forced to forfeit their game to team 3 ; however, the remaining three games in the first round proved to be fairly easy victories for the winning teams, I, 9, and 11 respectively. The quarter-final wind produced another set of exciting matches so characteristic of the girls ' tournaments. In this round, teams 3, 10, 7, and 9, were ictorious, teams 8, I, 6, and 4 being elimi- nated. The games to determine the finalists in the tournament were listless affairs, as team 3 defeated team 10, 17 to 9, and team g romped over team 7, 19 to 3. The two contenders for championship were headed by Nettie Bresnahan and Florence WoU- mer. The championship game was played on April 14 and was witnessed by many interested specta- tors. The first half was comparatively slow as the score stood 6-2. The second session, however, was contrastingly lively ; team 3 unleashed a team dis- play of pyrotechnics which overwhelmed their op- ponents and ran the final score 24-4. The champs were Nettie Bresnahan. center; Aletha Laymen ;ind Marian Couture, forwards; and Marion Greilach, Loraine Fischer, and Ruth D. Zimmer- man, guards. The runners-up were Leone Schon- berg, Florence WoUmer, Margaret Berling, Eliza- beth Schram, Bett Dagleisch, Marjorie Babrove, Margaret Lau, and Josephine Schwei. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Pa(ii ' Onr Huiiiind Eii hly-ii(ilit CAPERS Here are we, two little bouncing bears. When nobody s with us, were always a pair.... Bruin and Brill went up a hill to have a little laughter. Bruin slid down, felt quite a clown, and Brill came sliding after.... Up they got and back they trot to slide down with more laughter. And so they slid ---they slid, they did---until noon, and long after Two little bearlings sat on a hill, two little bearlings had a great spill. All of their laughter and all of their glee helped them forget what their bruises might be Bruin and Brill took a merry little spill, and a merry little spill took they. They tumbled down bank, and they tumbled down hill, and they tumbled down a violet ray.l . . ¥|{E fCiftL AiilJAL THE REAL NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ANNUAL BACKWARD E, TH1-: Annual Staff of lOJi, have endeavored to build a monument which will stand forever in the hearts of (lur fellow -Washingtonians as a memorial of the worth of one ot our less appreciated animals of the state ; an animal who leads a life of seclusion; an animal shunned by mankind ; an animal, who, nevertheless, toils unremittint:l and unceasingly : an animal who lives but to benefit mankind b satisfyint: the vanities of the ladies. We shall feel our efforts ha e been richly re- warded if this, our Annual, brings to you a better appreciation of the beauty of this delicate, gor- geously-tinted, slender, graceful, wise, witty, wigorous, wimful, little annumal — the immortal skunk. DEDICATION :i )T IS the tradition of this school to ' Jl dedicate this book to an individual or a group of individuals who richly ij deserve the honor ; to those who have shown a progressive spirit in all phases of school life; to those who have labored long and unceasingly for the benefit of mankind ; who through their willing endeavors have suc- ceeded in making themselves a pattern for their associate workers ; and who have attempted to make their success an ideal for following genera- tions; therefore: We, the Humor Staff of the .Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Annual, feel it our dutv in consideration of the foregoing qualities, with much admiration and devotion, gratefully and appreciativeh ' to dedicate this Annual to Our- Pa e One Humired Eighty-iiine THE f CUflL MifU DICK CARRIGAN is the most poignant homnie in tliis institution of pedagog;- ury. He is the nialevictorian (it the group uf individuals ranked tcgether as possessing coniman characteristics of ' 31. Upon graduation he intends taking up law at the reform school. JANET COLLINS. leader ot the Ant i -cherry -in- punch campaign, claims, after a can full, that cherries are not beneficial to the heart. She says it is too much work to remove the pits from the cherries after they are in tlie mouth. Beware, Mr. Culver, of your Chicago punch. BVROX HAESE is the fel- low who won the debate on Desolved that rain drops are larger than tear drops. He iipiield tlie negative side of tliis water situation. His ani- biticn is to be president of tlie college for girls. We hope you succeed. Byron, but we pity the girls. ED IIARI ' L ha the most beautiful eyes in Washing- ton. He defeated Joe Tuss- mann in the Inter-Society Beauty Contest. He says he has his mother ' s eyes, but we know better. Although their natural color is blue, their tendency is to turn black when he is over-enthusiastic. DONALD HERBST has for one year nianuevered his class through the roaring sea of school life. He has grace- fully wielded his gavel throughout his career, which gracefulness has resulted from his posing for the Arm and Hammer C o ni p a n y. (Pause fcr laughter.) WILDA HILBERT. born in Brussel Sprouts, says she is a photographer. Gaze at her prize-winning picture above. She was active in the Signa Phi Nothing Literary Society and Spakeshere Club. She took the Spinach Course from which she developed a cute indigestion. EDNA MIXDORF ' S secret ambition is to be a straw- berry magnet. She plans to make her fortune by manu- facturing toothbrushes from strawberry bristles. She is starting on tlie road to suc- cess by tying double-jointeJ peanuts in her Aunt Sophie ' s mineral water plant. CATHERINE SCHMITZ was president of the Boys ' Club and Secretary of the Newsboys ' Club in 1930, Her hair, formerly blond, had been bleached black at an early age to match the woodwork at home. Here ' s a little secret. As proofreader, she knows her agriculture. LEONARD SCHWEITZER has the good fortune of be- ing the best looking boy at Washington and he has the misfortune of being so mod- est that nobody has ever no- ticed it. He is so shy that he would go many miles out of his way to avoid meeting girls and such. JACK WKLLER. t!ie grid- iron hero, made 69 of the 70 brilliant plays this sea- sou. The team greets him with breathless anticipation. He made the all city scream of The Pictorial Review. He is rutming all the time and deserves a medal. Know bin)? V ' liv lie ' s the water bov. } (it i ' One UufiJ iJ nitty tja-Jft THE fCiHL MMMWL nTFTa FACULTY SECTION MR. BLAIR had the honor of winning the contest held by the Garland Stove Com- pany to find the twin of Sam- sen. He hangs his coat in Room 310 and teaches Per- sonality and Salesmanship all over the buildint;. He loves fishing and his stories rival Jonah ' s. HAR IiY SALAMANDER DRAKE, beside being a physics teacher, is a very talented actress. He ran away with the part of Juliet in that famous scream and left Romeo flat. His hobby is watching choo-choo trains chco-choo out of depots. He is either up or dowti and lo es Yoseniite. MISS HOUGHTON teaches English in the winter and in the summer she works. Through no fault of her own, she owns an Essex. If you see her hurrying, she is only trying to keep thin (secret). She is not affiliated with any- elastic institutions — nor doe she own W ' ngley stock. MISS SPIERING was born in Green Bean Uno where. Her thesis was Why I Ad- mire Green Beaners. Next to eating spaghetti, she likes to devour history. Her fav- orite sport is ridmg: she rides better than the Prince of Wales. (She is shown above on her steed Aloyicious.) OUR HONOR STUDENTS •rr ? ' ■ ' l ' T T ' ' iT? ' ' Tof Kail.: Donald Gehrz ( I ' nl jubl a sn- i ' iS hciy. Are yu.i uitli ine l; Jane I ' ukorny lAii autull) 11 Hensel (Please pardcn the boner). Roil-: Hubert Leland {He runs them all down): Catherine Gens (Somebody swiped her bone): Bil II wet) : Professor J. Hagbers (Keeping order) : Abby Westenberg (She ' s got to be good I ; John Fairall (It rained). der that frightened him) : Charlotte Zicmer (She ' s looking for her sausage) M„l,ll Andy Nieman (He ' s Rozc : Karl Boedecker (It ' s only the flash pow.. , . James McNally (Poor scul. he ' s terribly bo-ahed ) : Grace Hollenbeck (Right at home) Betty McCain ( Now Bob — ? ) : Bob Zwalina lip to hi old tricks). Walter Dordel (All muscle) Piii f One HunJrr.i Ninety-one f 9 3tt THE f Cfftt MUmikt I OUR 5EN OU CLA? 5. PRESIDENT SAYAW ' -INFIRMARV Jsof L W ' 1 1 O Jl STRONG A sx the senior vodvil THREE CAPTAINS REnEMBER THE FOOTBALL WOP f OUR HERO CLEARING THE HURDLES PEE WEE GOLF H0P5COTf:i4 p|(N|G PONG OUR MASCOT, ONE OF THE MANY NATURE bTUDY DHODA CLUB 14IKE UUUKA _ fCTCS JO N THE CAMERA CLUi3 Pai i ' Our IJutiJreJ Nincty-tivo ¥WE fCiHL AiiliAl SEVENTH YEAR GRADUATES Walter Ott Head shoe Ikjiii phi er in the Hand; water boy for swiniminj: team ; won his emblem in lunch. Marjorie Anspach Author of My First Five Wars as a Fresh- man. Champion ear-wiggler ; the reason for two sides to a question. Charles Jacobso.n Honor Graduate (average ,?Q.73); winner of city-w ide Modeling Contest ; chief book-carrier for the library. Jane Daveni ort Promoter for the Eat and Grow Thin club. Poser for Mack Truck Compan ' ; chief piccolo player in all-city organist association. Harris Stockl.and Played the part of the shcnel in Old Kini: Coal ; ()ice off stage in ' enior Sodvil. Nettie Bresn - han Girl Preserve president; glass beauty; sugar plum in boys ' cooking class. AIilton Trost Chief water boy when the other was absent ; author of ' ou Can ' t Bounce a Meat-ball. Head page turner for Junior Orchestra. Bld Hvink President of the Flunky club; member of boys ' serving brigade ; other diseases incurable. Ann Harley Champion bone picker ; big shot on the boys ' rifle team ; proud possessor of a match box full of trained fleas. Jane Gruender . President of the Gimme, I want, or I ' ll take club; favorite question: Say, Bu-ud, do tho e lights in that electric sign reallv go around, or do the just look that wav? Marie Kuechle Best imitation of Clara H(]w ; famed because of the beauty spot on her left ear; played um- brella in A Rain Day. i L RioN Hoffman Teacher ' s pet for ten .semesters; captain of the Girl Sprouts; sheephead player; owner of the tra eling gum. Lester Kur ,on Reason why teachers lea e school ; Treasurer of the class the time $8.|J,? was missing; tried to wash himself with a sponge cake. Hubert Will Chief pencil-biter ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; breaker of 100-yard splash; too dumb for other activities. Betty Behling Secretary of no club in particular ; verv dumb — (thought the Mexican border had to pay rent) ; ery pretty (as a baby). Mered the Miller Peacemaker for the frogs in the biology lab. ; originator of the Rudy Vallee pineapple throw; champion lolly-pop licker. Harr Blumenfeld Washington ' s greatest baseball pla er — he could catch Hies. Belonged to the 1 club be- cause it required no scholastic average. R.w AFacArthl r ' ictim of teacher ' s brutalit ; descendant of one of the bolts on the AlayHower; did the dew- drop dance for the Y. W. C. A. Clifford Kasdorf Won bronze medal for musical soup eating; captain of the ineligible track team ; graduation due to age limit. Gertrude Grundman Chief pencil sharpener — also Jack-of-all- 1 rades for the Annual ; manager of the boys ' Jack team for three jears. P(i{ f Our lliiiuirrd Ninely-tJiree INDEX TO THE BOOK PAGE Alphanea I 2 Annual 144 Band 152 Basketball — Boys ' 178 Basketball — Girls ' 187 Boxing 177 Camera Club .150 Captains 165 Cheerleaders 179 Chemistry Club 151 Classes: September 1 930 29 February 193 1 33 June 1931 51 September 1931 87 February 1932 88 June 1932 gi Coaches 165 Commencement Programs 85 Contents 87 Cross Country 172 Dedication 9 Disraeli 124 Faculty 17 Football 166 Forensics 139 Foreword 6 Girls ' Club 158 Girls ' Sports 186 Glee Clubs i S4 Golf 184 Humor iHv) Infirmary ibi Intersociety 131 Junior Dramatic Club 142 Latin Club 143 Paije One llunJred Shifly-jniir INDEX TO THE BOOK PAGE Library i6i Lincoln ' i ;_l Lost and Found i6 Managers 17 National Honor Societ ' - 128 Nature Study Club 149 Newsboys ' Club 156 Orchestra 153 Organizations 127 Philomathea 1 6 PH-isics Club 148 Flayers 140 Poems: God of the Open Air — Henry fan Dyke .... 8 The Road Not ' Faken — Robert Frost =50 ' I ' he Tables ' Funied — Ifi linni ll ' orrl.worlh ... 32 Quill and Scroll 129 Scroll: Annual 144 Weekly 146 Senior ' od il 122 Sn.apshots 115 Sports 165 Stage Crew 160 State Deb.ate 138 Student Council 130 Student Ser ' ice igg Swi.MMING 174 Tennis 185 Track 180 Under-Grads 88 Ushers 162 Victories 127 Views 11 Volleyball — Girls ' 186 WEEKL ' i ' 146 Wrestling 176 Ptii f One Hundred Xinely-fi-ve As the creatures of the forest Leave their footprints on the snow, So let us place our autographs Upon this page below. Piiiir ' ■ Ihnulri ' d Ninely-s ' ix Paije One UundreJ Khirty-scvi-n ,•5 V w r p ' J rti c One Hutuircii Sinrly-riylit V ' ' : 7 y , _ A)Mj ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' ;-A ' V,;f;;v_ '