Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1933 volume:

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BLJr.. :.'2 P RO O Il S T A I3 I3 E D IT 0 I1 'n'AI!vb'C.?.?X T Y P I S T AnTla Kerner BU SIN ESS STA I:-I: BU SI N ES S MANAGER Pierce Kramer PUBLIC ITY MANAGER Karlfungbeck CIIKUIATION MANAGED, I:rIeeIa Roller SCROU D,HHUDl 1 C9 3 3 voLumQ,nTnQTc.cn LUDSHIHQTCDH uieuscuccnl. m1Lwo,ul4g-Q, LLJISCCDDSIVX I30 IQLWGIQD IE in the paqes of this nineteen hundred and thirty-three year- book, the reader is aroused to the realization that enthusiastic men, in spite of fantastic opposition and the furious protests of those who scorn, have climbed the lonq steps of time to accomplish today what supermen could not have hoped to aCCOmpIish a century aqoi that the wildest hopes and reams of the inventor have been maqnified into the teleqraph, tele phone, and radiopmd that proqress, the result of man'S na- tive abilities, persistence and environ- ment, is the reward for ambition, toil, and skill-then we, the creators, feel that our aim has been fulfilled. DEDICATICDN To the Spirit of Proqress ,that restless mother of civilization who has q oaded sluqqish mankind ever onward o'er the ruqq ed roadway of the aqes,that faithful b eacon who has llqhted the souls and minds of men with her torch of inspiration, who has elevated the purposes of men with her lofty ideals,who has ielded to humanity the bounties of her stores of ambition,who hasfired the hearts of men with the desire to do,the fervor to conquer,the zeal to achieve,the means to succeed, the power to perseverento herour constant, unfailinq and devoted Compul- i on,we the Class of nineteen hundrld and thi rty-three,dediCate this,our senior annual. CNTENTS mc u LTY SLNIQIQS CLAS s as srmpsuors ACTIVITIES s PO RTS VIEWS 0' If -lj-, Washington High School-a tall imposing structure, significant of progress in education. A smooth campus, shade trees, and well-trimmed bushes Nature's addition to Architecture's masterpiece. The entrance-dignified and decorative, welcoming the student to opportunity and achievement. The stairway-dazzling with sunlight, representing the ladder of progress illuminated by knowledge. NG ,,g-,W gm, 14-ti .. M A Mwmwfggg H Y was me z PW' The auditorium-suggesting the advance in arts and music which it offers students , Wsssw, w.f,..f1- ...M A ... The athletic fneld-a silent tribute to progress in health and good sportsmanship Just as il giant Zeppelin pursuing its steady course thrnngh the pathless sky is guided to safety hy the regular flashing nf huge beacon lights, so the student hotly is led on to greater knowledge and achievement by the constant help of the ever- interested faculty. Affflf-W FACU LTY GUY BANNISTER Bookkeeping Scroll Weekly and Scroll An- nual Business Department. It's nice to have a bannister To guy de the worried bal- ancer. HILDA BEAR Shorthand, Typewriting Lost and Found, Department Directorg Locker Keys, Super- vision and Distribution. A royal friend, who loves to share A typist's troubles-Miss Hil- da Bear. EDWARD BERG Mechanical Drawing Manual Arts Department Group Chairmang School Treasurer. He taught manual art through- out the day And handled school finance in a masterly way. LISLE BLACKBOURN Physical Education Coach of Football, Wrestling, Boxing, and Basketball. Upon this fact rests Liz's fame- His athletes learned to play the game, RALPH BLAIR Salesmanship and Advertis- ing, Cafeteria Supervisor. An expert bookkeeper, I de- clare, ls this commercial ped call- ed Blair. MARGUERITE BLEYER Shorthand, Typewriting Gregg's famous pothooks are her dish: Long may she teach .them is our wish. JOSEPH BORIFF Chemistry This Joseph Boriff of great re- nown, Is a real chemist, now mark that down. ALMA V. BOUNDEY English Director of Junior Dramatic Club. The students' guide, the teach- e s friend, One on whom all may depend. MARION BRENCKLE English Critic of Alphanea Literary Society. From Peckham's gates this maid they sent. To teach us well is her intent. SYLVIA BROOKS Senior Oliice Clerk. Such a cheery smile and friendly phrase- You can't say too much in her praise. CARRIE BROWN Shorthand, Typewriting Since typing and shorthand is her sphere, In these her students must persevere. HARRY BROWN Mathematics He leads us in a rousing song To keep the day from starting wrong. Bannister Berg Blair Boritf Brenckle Brown Bear Blackbourn Bleyer Boundey Brooks Brown THE SCROLL l13l ELROY BRUNS Commercial Cafeteriag Scroll Cashier. Of all the men who handle funds There is none better than Elfoy Bruns. WALTER CANDY Mathematics Critic of Philomathea Lit- erary Society. A crooked circle, a misplaced x, Each gross mistake this man corrects. REBECCA CHASE Art Among the colors from red to buff, Rebecca Chase knows her stufY . LORETTO J, CLARKE English The friend of Sophs, Loretto Clarke. She allows her pupils no time to mark. GUY COOK Mathematics School Cashierg Director of Ushers. Pardon, please, he tells them to say. lt's Cook who shows the ush- ers the way. LILLARD W. CULVER Vice-principal Commercial Department Commercial Department, Group Chairman, Scroll An- nual Committee, Chairmang General Chairman of all school entertainments. He has numerous duties throughout the day And he perfo-ms them all in a masterful way. BYRON D. DERRWALDT Biology Coach of Swimming. No wonder our mermen swim like fish For Biology is Derrwaldt's dish. KENNETH A. DEWEY Speech State Debate Coach, Foren- sic Coach. As a coach of State Debates Kenneth Dewey ace-high rates. FACU LTY HARVEY S. DRAKE Physics Science Department, Group Chairmang Critic of Physics Club. Drake, the explorer, had easy jobs Compared to handling the stu- dent mobs. HENRY ERICSON Mathematics Faculty Manager of Ath- letics, Not son of Eric, voyager of old, But manager of athletics, we're told. ROBERT EWERS Civics, History, Commercial Law History Department, Group Chairmang Assistant Football Coach. Lawyer, historian, football coach- Any task will Ewers approach. HENRIETTA FAIRALL Household Arts Girls' Club Director, Soph- omore Division. A Girls' Club guide, a stu- dent's friend, None do her gentle ways offend. Bruns Chase Cook Derrwaldt Drake Ewers Candy Clarke Culver Dewey Ericson Fairall THE SCROLL l19l FACU LTY ADELE M. FALK Spanish Girls' Club Director, Junior Division, Golf Club Director. This teacher, as all Span- iards know Is, in that tongue, simpatico . ARNO FROEHLICI-I History Director of Tennis Club. All wars he knows on sea and land: Each troublesome date he has in hand. CARL GAENSSLE Latin, German Master of each well-known tongue, Greek, Latin, German are among. ROLLIN B. GETTLE Biol0gVv Chemistry, General Science Chairman of Athletic Field Committeeg Assistant Football Coach From class and lab to football field Enjoyment all to Gettle yield. EDNA GOEDEN English Critic of Scroll Weekly. A critic of the Weekly Scroll, Her praises sing-from pole to pole. HELEN H, GREEN English Chairman of Washington High School Advisement De- partmentg Student Council Faculty Representative. She's not unknown, and all proclaim To understanding is due her fame. WALDEMAR GROTH German Critic of Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Manager of Boys' Em- ployment Department. The bowling captain, a Ger- man prof- To you, Wally , our hats we doff. ALICE GUTSCH Art Art is long and time is fleeting But she always has time to give a greeting. JOHN B. HAGBERG Mathematics, Spanish Critic of Spanish Club. John Hagbeng of the Phil- ippines When teaching Spanish he says what he means. HAZEL HANDT Latin Critic of Philomathea Lit- erary Society. Her interest lies in old and new In ancient Rome and Philo, too. EARL M. HANEY Mathematics Matinee Dance Committee, Treasurer of Entertainment Fund. If you're troubled with dim- cult math, Haney's the one to clear your path. RUTH HARDAKER History Critic of Alphanea Literary Society, She's eager and ready her share to do With worthy wisdom and judgment true. Falk Gaenssle Goeden Groth Hagberg Haney Froehlich Gettle Green Gutsch Handt I-Iardaker Tl-IE SCROLL l20l ROSE HAUER English Critic of Scroll Weekly. Miss Daisy Minute in 317 A fine Scroll critic that's what we mean. NELLIE HAVENS Physical Education Director of Wahiat The gym is a haven of happy hours Valley-ball, basketball- What fun is ours! HAZEL HEALY English Entertainment Committee. As a teacher of subjects lit- erary Hazel Healy is a dignitary. CHARLES HULBROOK Biology Critic of Nature Study Club. Whe speaking to studes of Bi ogy The often reply by an o-,g-y. GUDWIN JOHNSON Latin Critic of Latin Club. To translate and conjugate are easy to him: He teaches Latin with vigor and vim. MADGE HOUGHTON History Critic of Alphaglea Literary Societyg Absent on Leave Sec- ond Semester. Though she has gone far away, We hope it's not for long to stay. ORMA KEUPER English Potential Penners Orma Keuper fwe all know itj Really is an excellent poet. MARTIN KLAUSMEIER Welfare Work Mr. Klausmeier to you may bk new, rf X We hope the truants hex sees J D F' X A xyieturns - 1 ,And much from him each art are few. Ns' .4 r, V I , 's X, ff Ko T f 'X fo' FACU LTY IDA KUEHNAST German Director of Newsboys' Club. When it comes to Deutches sprechen Miss Kuehnast's the one with whom to reckon. ALICE LACKEY Shorthand, Typewriting Manager of Girls' Employ- ment Department, The diligent typists who skill do lack Miss Alice Lackey keeps in the right track. MAY LEETE Bookkeeping Girls' Club Director, Soph- omore Division, Of this teacher I may say She's delightful in every way. u X A I Ht FREDERICK LOGAN x X- if Art f Y V L. f . A farmer Washingtonian again lover learns. Hauer Healy Johnson Keuper Kuehnast Leete Havens Holbrook Houghton Klausmeier Lackey Logan THE SCROLL l21l FAC U LTY RUTH LOHR Art She knows and remembers the ways of this school, For once she was under Wash- ington's rule. HERBERT LOSSE Physics School Bookkeeper, Jewelry Sales Manager. The jewelry trust he holds in his hand: Before graduation he's in great demand. ALLISON MCCAIN Mathematics Group Chairman 5 Student Council, Facu.Ity Representa- tive. Of all happy words of tongue or pen The best are these- he taught me then. JOHY MCCUTCHEON Science Assistant Football Coach. In Nature's pursuit he heard his call,' His knowledge of animals does all students appall. EDITH CALKINS MARCKS English Critic of Alphanea Literary Society. Her happy smile and winning way Cheers many students througgh the day. HOWARD MAULE Speech State Debate Coach, Foren- sics Coach. He has placed within our reach The fundamental aims of speech. DONALD MEREEN Metal Work, Mechanical Drawing Stage Crewg Critic of Cam- era Clubg Scroll Weekly and Annual Photo Staff. Lives there a person so inane, Who doesn't know this wiz- ard's name? ARTHUR E. MEYER Physical Education Coach of Track and Cross Country. The tracksters he trains with a -true athlete's skill To win all the meets, and he's sure that they will. HARRISON MEYER Chemistry, Physics Supervisor of Cold Lunch Stand, Do not confuse him with Coach Art ,' Their fields of interest lie far apart. MARGUERITE MICHI Shorthand, Typewriting Girls' Club Director, Junior Division. To each one most pleasant is she,- That she is well-liked 'tis easy to see. A. EUGENE MILLER Bookkeeping Critic of Golf Clubg Scroll Weekly, Business Manager. Not the Miller that teaches about bugs: He is the Miller that teaches golf- bugs . KARL F. MILLER Biology Biology Department, Group Chairmang Director of Nature Study Club, Student Council, Faculty Representativeg Cafe- teria and Hall Monitors. K. F. Miller with nature study Is many a student's fondest buddy , Lohr McCain Marcks Mereen Meyer, I-I, Miller, A. E. Losse McCutcheon Maule Meyer, A. E. Michi Miller, K. F. THE SCROLL l22l VIOLA MOLKENTIN Junior Otiice Clerk. Miss Molkentin is assistant clerk,' She's always busy at her work. CAROLINE MURPHY English English Department, Group Chairman. Breathes there a stude with soul so dead That he loves not this worthy ..ped..? LORNA MURPHY French Girls' Club Director, Senior Parlez-vous Francais? she asks. Teaching French is one of her tasks, CLARA NAPPE Commercial Geography Girls' Club Director, Senior Division. She's always ready her skill to lend, For a helping hand on her de- pend. HARRY O'NEIL English Band Director. Composer of music, leader of the band, Teacher of English-let's give him a hand! H. K. PESTALOZZI Chemistry Director of Chemistry Clubp Manager of Band. This director of the Chemistry Club, As a golfer, is no dub . ELLA PHELPS English Entertainment Commi.tee. Always friendly, always sweet, She has a kind word whenever you meet. LORRAINE POLLWORTH Art Art Critic of Scroll Annual. Small of stature, small of girth .'s our art teacher-Miss Poll- worth. FAC U LTY ANNA PORTER Mathematics Girls' Club Director, Senior Division. When circles and angles are on your mind, Miss Porter is quite a friend you'll find. EVELYN PURDY History Critic of Lincoln Literary Society. Study history if you would, You'd find this teacher is Purdy good. META RAASCH Commercial Geography Director of Assembly and Infirmary Monitorsg Service Key Committee. Her motto is, as I've heard tell, If you do it at all, then do it well. LEILA ROSENFELD English Literary Critic of Scroll An- nual, As you look through this book you'll surely see Examples of her ability. I Molkentin Murphy, L. O'Neil Phelps Porter Raasch Murphy, C. Nappe Pwa I Pollworth Purdy Rosenfeld THE SCROLL l23l FAC U LTY MARIAN SCANLAN English Critic of Philomathea Liter- ary Society. Miss Marian Scanlan spends her time Teaching alliteration and rhyme. ELDON SCI-INELLER English Literary Critic of Scroll An- nual. His interests are both varied and wide, But in sportsmanship there lies his pride. LUCY SCHOENIG Shorthand, Typewriting In the field of commercial work Lucy Schoenig will never shirk. CLIFFORD SEIFERT Oilice Practice Co-Director of Bookstore and Director of Used Book Exchange. At office practice he can't be beat, While the book exchanges are his meat . BERTHA SENTI German, Spanish Critic of German Club. Miss Senti will sometimes call the roll With a Buenas Marianas en Espanol . FRED G. SMITH Music Glee Clubs Directorg Or- chestra Director. He teaches music throughout the day And plays the ongan in a de- lightful way. LILLIE SPIERING History Athletic Committee. Miss Spiering teaches the old-fashioned way Of Work while you work, and play while you play. LAUREN SPRAGUE Mechanical Drawing Wood Turning, Joinery Director of Bicycle Clubg Director of Ticket Reserva- tions, Assistant Football Coach. Mechanical drawing and wood turning too There isn't much this teacher can't do, INEZ H. STROI-IM English Director of Washington Players. Curtain, lights, actionl you hear her say, And we are thrilled by an- other ine play. RUTH SUGDEN Shorthand, Typewriting She teaches shorthand and typewritimg, too,' To please her your work must be accurate and true. MARGARET THOMPSON English Critic of Lincoln Literary Societyg Forensics Reading Coach. Miss Margaret Thompson is a reader, In her field she is a leader. CHARLES WHITE History Driver, putter, midiron, too- Never a false shot must he rue. Scanlan Schoenig Senti Spiering Strohm Thompson Schneller Seifert Smith Sprague Sugden White THE SCROLL l24l BRISTOL WING Cabinet Making, Mechanical Drawing Custodian of Athletic Equip- ment. Industrial ar! he teaches here- Ou! of wood strange things appear. WILLIAM WOODS Bookkeeping Co-Director of Bookstore. Paper, pencil, pen, and tex! Un the bookstorej Your turn next! FACU LTY NORMA ZARTNER Library Where is material from A to Z? You'll find il all in the library. ILMA ZINNS English Literary Critic of Scroll Weekly. Scroll wrifers watch their P's and Q's- When Miss Zinns, as critic, their work reviews. Wing Woods Zartner Zinns l25l THE SCROLL The senior standing on life's threshold reviews the efforts of various professions spread out before him. From his high peak he looks upon the business world, the agricul- tural world, and the industrial world. By placing himself in each position and considering the advantages of each vocation. he is hoping to choose the correct path to ultimate success. SEPTEMBER i932 CLASS ROBERT MAERCKLEIN CAROLA RIESE ARNO MICHELS President Secretary Treasurer THE SENIOR Now at the threshold of the world he stands, Behind him all the toil of happy years, Before him through the mist he calmly peers With poise, and faith, and hope for what he plans. One by one he grasps each classmate's hand, And suddenly the misty vision clears. A mighty voice sounds, ringing in his ears, Urging him on to conquest of new land. The voice re-echoes with a challenging call, It spurs him on with ever growing force. His dream-born castles now are built in rock, And when Life's twilight round him 'gins to fall And he looks back upon his rugged course, Then God, well-pleased, admits him to the flock. TI-IE SCROLL SEPTEMBER i932 CLASS RALPH BISCHOFF Student Service. Service with a smile. DOROTHY BREMER Tennis Club 9 Chemistry Clubg Nature Study Club: Camera Club. For her to do is to do well. CAROL BRONSON Wahiatg Girls' Club. The lady in her shines in her eyes. ALICE F LAMME A friend in need is a friend indeed. ISABELL GOERKE Her kindly eyes and winning smile Will carry her many a mile. ISADORE GREEN How he wielded his racket when tennis he played He was the envy of many a maid. STEPHEN HIRSCHBOECK Trackg Golf Clubg Cross Countryg Boys' Athletic Asso- ciationg Swimming Team. What price glory? LUCILLE KOLLATH Girls' Club Q Wahiat. She'll climb high on the lad- der of success. HARRY KOLTZ Boys' Athletic Association. Deep rivers flow with the least noise. LAMBERT KREBS My self reliance is my fortune. CLARENCE KURTH We'll meet on the high road to success! RICHARD LIND Boys' Clubg Boys' Athletic Association. Quality is the keynote of his personality. Bischoff Bronson Goerke Hirschboeck Koltz Kurth Bremer Flamme Green Kollath Krebs Lind THE SCROLL l30l SPENCER MEYERS Happy is he with work well done. ARNO MICI-IELS Senior Class Treasurerg Boys' Athletic Association. Haste makes waste - why hurry? JAMES MILLER Bandg Student Service. How'm I doin'? COSETTE MOLNAR Just try to forget The name of Cosette. SEPTEMBER I932 CLASS DOROTHY MUELLER No matter what the weather, she flashed a sunny smile. MIRIAM PECK Student Councilg French Club, Council Representative 3, 45 Latin Club: Jr. Dramatic Societyg S tu d e n t Serviceg Girls' Club. A Peck of pep, personality and vivacity. SARAH PERLILI French Club, Vice-Presi- dentg Latin Clubg Girls' Club. Look who's here! CAROLA RIESE Student S e r v i c eg Girls' Clubg September Class Secre- tary. Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong. NORBERT RODEMAN Washington Playersg Lin- colng Junior Playersg Nature Study Club, Student Serviceg Boys' Club. An actor of ability, A gentleman of merit. RUTH SADOWSKY A pearl of rarest value. MARCELLA SCHIEWITZ Lincolng Washington Play- ersg Nature Study Clubg Ger- man Clubg Girls' Club. Small, dark, and sweet. WALTER SCHLIWA The fire of enthusiasm is burning deep within him. Meyers Miller Mueller Perlin Rodeman Schiewitz Michels Molnar Peck Riese Sadowsky Schliwa THE SCRCDLL SEPTEMBER 1932 CLASS ROSABETH STEWART BEN WEIN Wahiatg Girls' Club. Physics Clubg Chemistry As lovely as her name is lhis Club- Iass. Small, but dynamic. THE SCROLL l i321 FEBRUARY i933 CLASS Edith Greve ROBERT AXT ROBERT VEENENDAAL ELIZABETH BERTHEL FREDERICK SIELAFF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS President . .... . . Robert Axt Vice-president Robert Veenendaal Secretary . Elizabeth Berthel Treasurer . . Frederick Sielatf Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Warhanek CLASS COMMITTEES Gift Class Day Social Decorating Marion Caspari Beatrice Groelle Erwin Kehl Sidney Wynn Richard Lippold Norman Schober Dorothy Schweitzer Irving Finkler Robert Veenendaal Myrian Sine Marion Tronson Lorraine Gramlow John Vollmer Robert Veenendaal Gene Sengpiel Esther Janke Catherine Kurtz Margaret Cook Fred Weiss Motto, Colors, Flower Program Scroll Beatrice Wolf Elizabeth Berthel Eileen Curtin Joyce Robinson Margaret Hansen Marion Imse Hugh Lucas La Verne Laabs Dwight Van Dale Howard Warhanek FACULTY ADVI SERS Mr. Harvey Drake 1VIiss Clara Nappe Miss Marian Scanlan Mr. Kenneth Dewey I 3 TI-IE SCROLL FEBRUARY IQ33 CLASS JOHN AMSTADT Jr. Dramatic Society 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms 25 German Club 4g Student Service 2, 3, 49 Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. The twentieth century Don Juan. DOLORES ASCHENBRENNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. Intelligence is not her only virtue. FRANKLIN AUSTIN National Honor Societyg Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Philo- mathea 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Newsboys' Club 2, 33 Harvard Award 35 Potential Penners. You must climb to the top. and then you'll see. ROBERT AXT National Honor Society, Senior Class President, Lin- coln 2, 3, 4, President 4: Nature Study Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Student Council 3, 4. What further presidencies? ALICE BAKER Girls' Club. If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. DON BANDTELL Track. Always up in the air for a high jump. JANE BARENZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Always the optimist. JOSEPH BASHA Camera Club 25 Physics Club 2. He did his bit with a cheerful smile. GLAD YS BAUER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Tennis Club 43 Student Service 2, 3, 4. A jolly, peppy, friendly girl. WILLIAM BAUER A likeable fellow and well worth knowing. OTTO BECK Track 3, 45 Football 3, Boys' Athletic Association 4. School may still burn down. GEORGE BEHRENS I believe in working when I have to. Amstadt Austin Baker Barenz Bauer Beck Aschenbrenner Axt Bandtell Basha Bauer Behrens THE SCROLL l34l WILLIAM BENNETT Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 4. Dignity becomes a senior. ROBERT BENTZ Boys' Athletic Association 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Service 3, 4. A good fellow, well met. ALLAN BERNARD Football 25 Swimming 45 Boys' Athletic Association 3. 4. All the rest of the great men had to go. DORIS BERNER Lincoln 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Wahiat 2, 3. Gay, carefree, light of heart. ELIZABETH BERTHEL National Honor Societyg Senior Class Secretary 45 Lin- coln 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Infirmary 45 Intersociety 3, 45 Washington Players 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Sweet, ladylike, and refined. GRACE BINDER Girls' Club 2, 4 I don't say much, but I mean more. HARVEY BIRNSCHEIN Student Service 3, 4. He showed his mettle in school life. RAYMOND BISCHOFF Jr. Orchestra 25 Sr. Orches- tra 2. Come, sing me to sleep. FEBRUARY i933 CLASS GEORGE BOCK Boys' Athletic Association 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Phys- ics Club 4. Everybody's pal. ARDELLE BOKSHITZKY Student Service 2, 45 Girls' Club. I'm too busy to be bothered by work. RUTH BOTZ Washington Players 45 Girls' Club 45 Student Service 3, 4. As a student you shine, As a friend you are fine. JOHN BOYLE Ushers 3, 45 Student Serv- ice 35 Football 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Jr. Class Sergeant-ab Arms 3. Now about that ninth lzour, Mr. Culver. Bennett Bernard Berthel Birnshein Bock Botz Bentz Berner Binder Bischoff Bokshitzky Boyle THE SCROLL l35l FEBRUARY i933 CLASS JAMES BRINGE Alphanea5 Jr. Dramatic So- ciety5 Newsboys' Club. He knows the wheres and whens and whys of ev- erything. MARIE BRUDER Girls' Club 2, 45 Wahiat 25 Student Service 4. She's a genial and friendly comrade. FREDERICK BUDDE Swimming 2, 3, 45 Scroll Business 3. The answer to a school girl's prayer. ELROY BUNTROCK Football 2, 3, 45 Boxing Champion 2, 3. What a halfback was bunny . MARCELLA BUNZEL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 4. Why grow old worrying? CATHERINE BUSHER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 35 Camera Club 4. The lime to be happy is now. MARTIN CAIN Basketball 45 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Golf Club 35 Tennis Club 3. Our all city basketball con- tribuiion. ROBERT CAMPBELL Scroll Weekly 35 Student Service 35 Alphanea 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 2, 35 Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 1st Vice-President 3 Stop me if you've heard this one. MARION CASPARI Valedictorian5 National Honor Society5 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, 3rd Vice-President 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Interso- ciety 3, 45 Student Service 4. Friendliness in her eyes Kind thoughts in her mind. LEAH CLARK Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 25 Camera Club. Oh-a dance again. WILMA CLAWSON Girls' Club 2, 35 Wahiat 25 Tennis Club 35 Alphanea 35 Latin Club 2. Short of stature, but queenly of bearing. LEWIS COHN National Honor Society5 Scroll Weekly, Pcint System Editor 4, Senior Reporter 4, Mike Speaks Editor 3, Sport Reporter 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association5 Newsboys' Club. In Washingtorfs hall of fame. Bringe Budde Bunzel Cain Caspari Clawson Bruder Buntrock Busher Campbell Clark Cohn TI-IE SCROLL l36l RUTH COLEMAN Girls' Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. She won her friends on true merit. JANE COOK Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 4, Accompanist for Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 4. She's pretty, she's nice- what's more, she delights. MARGARET COOK Golf Club 45 Girls' Club 2, Secretary 25 Infirmary 35 Wa- hiat 45 Philomathea 25 Stu- dent Service 4. What lies behind that shy and wistful smile? RUTH COOK Student Service 45 Golf Club 45 Mlahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Blond hair, blue eyes, and charm. DOROTHY CULBERTSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2 3 4 The girl's clever with her laugh and drawl, EILEEN CURTIN National Honor Society5 Annual Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, February Editor 45 Washington Players 3, 4, Council Representative 45 Scroll Literary 3, 4, Special Writer 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Student Service 3, 4. Philosophy, Greek, Literature. A real student. IDA DENNENBERG Wahiat5 Girls' Club. Small, dark, and petite. VERA DEWITZ Student Service 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 3. lt's nice to be us nice as she. FEBRUARY 1933 CLASS EVERTON DIBB Potential Penners5 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice- President 35 German Club 4. A conscientious, dependable fellow. MARGARET DRUMMOND Latin Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Student Serv- ice 3, 4. With charm and worth com- bined-a pearl. ALBERT EASTBERG Lincoln 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Sergeant- at-Arms 35 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club5 Football 2, 3. Music hath its charms. LOUELLA EBMEIER Tennis Club 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 35 Camera Club 4, Laugh and your laugh is in- fectious. Coleman Cook, M Culbertson Dennenberg Dibb Eastberg Cook, J. Cook, R. Curtin Dewitz Drummond Ebmeier TI-IE SCROLL l37l FEBRUARY i933 CLASS GEORGE EGGERS Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Lin- coln 25 Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation 3. Lunch-my favorite period. DOROTHY ENTRUP Girls' Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 4, Speech is silver: silence is golden. MARION FIDLIN Girls' Club 2. She's worlh her weight in gold. IRVING FINKLER Student Service 45 Lincoln 45 Intersociety 4. Happy landings, Irv. ARNOLD FLEDER Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling 2, 3. 1 also play football. ROBERT FLOOD Basketball 45 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Golf Club 3. My First Ten Years in High School - by Flood. DONALD FREDERICKSEN Student Service 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2. Be nonchalant. NATHAN GELLMAN Tennis Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Nature study Club 4. Is there a doctor in the house? ALICE GEORGE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Alphanea 45 Wahiat 45 Na- ture Study Club 4. A full measure of joy and happiness she spread. JACK GOELZ Philomathea 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 45 Football 35 Student Service 45 Washing- ton Players 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 3. A likeable fellow, a real gen- fleman. VERNON GOELZER Alphanea 45 Physics Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. When I get started, I go. ESTHER GOLDSTEIN Girls' Club 2, 4. Oh! I heard. Eggers Fidlin Fieder Fredericksen George Goelzer Entrup Finkler Flood Gellman Goelz Goldstein THE SCROLL 5 i331 ISRAEL GOLLAND Physics Club 45 Track 25 Cross - Country 25 Student Service 4. Why ask me? DOLORES GRAF Girls' Club 25 Student Serv- ice 4. A little bit of heaven. LORRAINE GRAMLOW Lincoln 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 35 Scroll Weekly 4, Typist 4. Good work and fair play, A real pal any day. EDITH GREVE Girls' Club 2, 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. At last-the bell! GEORGE GRIFFIN Nature Study Club. Just breezin' along. BEATRICE GROELLE Student Service 3, 45 Inter- society 2, 45 Spring Forensics 2, 3, 45 Washington Players 3, 45 Lincoln 2, 3, 4, President 4, 1st Vice-President 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 2. She showed her poise on the platform and among her friends. LUCILLE GROGAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 4. Loyalty, honesty, friendliness: she adds to these qualities, cheerfulness. ANTHONY GUAGLIARDO Nature Study Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 2, 35 Football 25 Boys' Athletic Association 4. Lithe, agile, and athletic. FEBRUARY 1933 CLASS WALDORF GUENTHER Jr. Orchestra. President of the bored of education, WALTER GUSE Football 2, 35 Boxing 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Newsboys' Club 2. May he be as successful in the cross-country of life. MARGARET HANSEN National Honor Socicty5 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 35 Intersociety 2, 35 State Debate 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Capable, willing, energetic- lhe ideal student. WILLIAM HAN US Newsboys' Club. Man of the world. Golland Gramlow Griffin Grogan Guenther Hansen Graf Greve Groelle Guagliardo Guse Hanus THE SCROLL I39l I FEBRUARY 1933 CLASS JOSEPH HAUSER Student Service 25 Boys' Athletic Association 35 Ger- man Club 45 Boys Glee Club 4. The determination lo get ahead will lead him to suc- cess. MILDRED HEINTZELMAN Girls' Club 2, 3. Maybe I'm not happy to be alive. HELEN HELZ Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Lincoln 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Student Service 3, 4. Quiet, unassuming, and con- scientious. NORMAN HETZEL Student Service 45 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Good boy-fine man. ISABELLE HILTY Student Service 4. A friend to all who know her. ELAINE HONTROS We know but few who equal her. MARION IMSE National Honor Society5 Lincoln 3, 4, Ambassador 45 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 3, 4, She's just herself, and that's enough. VERNA JAEHNIG Student Service5 Tennis Club, Girls' Champion 45 Girls' Club5 Wahiat5 Spanish Club, Secretary 3. Just happy to be alive and lovable. ESTHER JANKE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly Proofreader 2, 35 Stu- dent Service 3, 4. She walks through life with a queenly grace. HOWARD JANKOVITZ Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Nature Study Club 4. He will make his mark in the world. EARLING JOHNSON Newsboys' Club 2, 3. If I'm dreaming, don't wake me foo soon. DARWIN KAESTNER Chemistry Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 News- boys' Club 35 Scroll Adver- tising Statf 3. Life is so complicated. Hauser Helz Hilty Imse Janke Johnson Heintzelman Hetzel Hontros Jaehnig Jankowitz Kaestner TI-IE SCROLL l40l ERWIN KAROW Nature Study Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Boys' Quar- tette 3, Another bird ready to take flight. MARCELLA KATH Girls' Club 2, 45 Tennis Club 45 Nature Study Club 2 The warmth and sunshine of a dear friend, ERVIN KEHL Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Intramural Board 4, Vice- President 45 Golf Club 25 Track 2. An all-city man with all- American ambitions. HAZEL KELLER Student Service 2, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Wahiat 2. She's ready for anything- work or play. DOLORES KELLING Student Service 2, 35 Wa- hiat 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 Nature Study Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. The most precious jewels are small. ELINOR KEMNITZ Sr. Orchestra 45 French Club 45 Girls' Club 4. Something pleasant to think about. HOWARD KNUTH Alphanea 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Ushers 3. Why aren't all happy like me? MARCELLA KONZAL Camera Club 35 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 45 Nature Study Club 45 Student Service 4. Her poetry bespeaks her love- ly nature. FEBRUARY i933 CLASS JEROME KOUDELIK Student Service 45 Jr. Dra- matic Society 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Happy am l,' from care I'm free. HAROLD KOVEL Football 25 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Physics Club 45 Tennis Club 25 Nature Study Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 4 Lotsa' time, RUTH KRAUSE Did someone say Go out? DOROTHY KREISER Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Lincoln 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Vv'ahiat 2, She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Karow Kehl Kelling Knuth Koudelik Krause Kath Keller Kemnitz Konzal Kovel Kreiser THE SCROLL l41l FEBRUARY i933 CLASS RAYMOND KROENING Boxing 35 Track 25 Boys' Athletic Association 2. School is the spice of life,- How I wish I liked spices. HERMAN KRUEGER Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3. The thing I like best about school is vacation. JANET KRUEGER Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. A model of propriety: A boon to all society. KENNETH KULK Track 2, 35 Newsboys' Club 25 Boys' Athletic Association 2. You're telling me ? CATHERINE KURTZ Library 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Wahiat 35 Nature Study Club 3. The library found her a will- ing helper. LA VERNE LAABS Scroll Weekly 3, Advertis- ing Manager 45 Student Serv- ice 35 Washington Players 45 Nature Study Club 3, Vice- President 4,Treasurer 35 Girls' Club 35 Wahiat 2. It must be her personality. AUDREY LAACKE Wahiat5 Girls' Club, Vice- President 25 Student Service 2, 35 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Golf Club 4. Poised, sophisticated, lovely. ALFRED LAMBRECHT Physics Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, Whence and whither that blue roadster? WILLIAM LARSON Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 35 Boxing 2. Tall, dark, and handsome. FRANK LAU Student Service 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 35 Golf Club 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. Faint heart ne'er won fair maid. MARJORIE LEISCI-I Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. Deep rivers flow with the least noise. GORDON LEWIS Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Proof Editor 45 Student Service 3, 45 Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 35 Physics Club 3, 4. l'd prescribe a good hearty laugh. Kroening Krueger Kurtz Laacke Larson Leisch Krueger, H. Kulk Laabs Lambrecht Lau Lewis THE SCROLL H21 RALPH LEWITZKE Football 25 Jr. Orchestra 25 Sr. Orchestra 3, 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4. How deep is the ocean? RUTH LINDENLAUB Student Service 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 4. Success will come to sincerity. EMIL LINDNER Football 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 45 Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Track 4. He thrilled on the gridiron and- JOHN LIPPERT Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Wrest- ling 45 Track 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. l've known all the seniors for the last five years. RICHARD LIPPOLD Annual Staif 3, 4, Art Ed- itor 45 Washington Players 3, 45 Student Service 35 Lincoln 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 3. Those lines and dots and scratches, see: Make pictures perfect as can be, CURTIS LOESER Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2. What a boy! HUGH LUCAS Golf Club 45 Washington Players 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Nature Study Club, Vice- President 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 4. All the world loves a-Lucas. ARTHUR LUSTY Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Football 2, 35 Student Serv- ice 3, 45 Track 2. An open field, a pair of boots, and he's happy. FEBRUARY l933 CLASS ROY LUTZ As the tree is bent, so shall it grow. MELVILLE MacPI-IERSON Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3. Maybe l'm Scotch. ROBERT MAERCKLEIN Newsboys' Club, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 35 Cross Coun- try5 Chemistry Club5 Boys' Athletic Association5 Jr. Dra- matic Society. Aim high-that's my motto. HAZEL MALTBEY Girls' Club 35 Nature Study Club 45 Student Service 4. Efficient in her quiet way. Lewitzke Lindner Lippold Lucas Lutz Maercklein Lindenlaub Lippert Loeser Lusty Macpherson Maltbey THE SCROLL l43l FEBRUARY i933 CLASS EARL MANTZ Camera Club 3, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. There's that far-away look in his eyes. FAYE MAROZOFSKY Jr. Dramatic Society 2. A gifted little lady, a charm- ing little lass. PERCIVAL MASEK Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Jr, Dramatic Society 35 Football 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 35 Usher 3. Maybe he's interested. ARNO MATTHAI Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 Physics Club 4. Happy-go-lucky, gay, and free. MARION MAX Philomathea 2, 35 Student Service 2. To know her is to love her, To love her but forever. CHARLES MILLER Tireless activity brings deep satisfaction. KATHRYN MILLER Wahiat 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Queen of hearts. JANET MOORE Alphanea Vice-President 45 Wahiat5 Girls' Club5 Golf Club5 French Clubg Student Service 2, 3, 4. Gentlemen prefer blondes. J AMES MUCKLE Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2, 45 Track Manager 45 Lincoln 4. Whence this strange mysteri- ous charm? DOROTHY MULLAN Girls' Glee Club 25 Wahiat 2, 3. Then there's the party tonight. DOROTHY NELSON Latin Club 35 Nature Study Club 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. Quiet, yes-but oh my! DAVID NENN Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Nature Study Club 35 Swim- ming Team 25 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Go away and let me be! Mantz Masek Max Miller, K, Muckle Nelson Marozofsky Matthai Miller, C. Moore Mullan Nenn Tl-IE SCROLL l44l DELORES NOWAK German Club5 Nature Study Club5 Orchestra5 Girls' Clubg Student Service, The soul of an artist. HAROLD NUNNEMACHER Alphanea 45 Annual Poster Staff 4. Efficiency brings effect. DOROTHY OSTEN Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. Quiet, sincere: To her, friendship is dear. ELMER PAGEL Nature Study Club5 Cam- era Club5 Chemistry Club. Can he take it! BERNITA PEARSON Girls' Club. Quietly she came,' quietly she went,' her task completed. ESTHER PECKARSKY Scroll Weekly, Whosits Ed- itor, Assistant Headline Ed- itcr 45 French Club, President 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Lincoln 3, 4. May I be of help to you? RUTH PFEIFFER Girls' Glee Club 45 Camera Club 45 French Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 4. Just as neat as she is sweet. HELEN PFEIFFER German Club 4. Friendship to her is not a word, but an emotion. FEBRUARY i933 CLASS HARRY PLOTKIN Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 35 Newsboys' Club 2. Success to the deserving. VVILLIS PRATHER Carefully he worked with honest intent. DOROTHY PRIMAKOW Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Lincoln 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 4, Head Typist 4. Stop timef il's not long enough for me. HOWARD QUEHL Newsboys' Club 5 Philo- thea, School-just one of life's little trials. Nowak Osten Pearson Pfeiffer, R. Plotkin Primakow Nunnemacher Pagel Peckarsky Pfeiifer, H. Prather Quehl THE SCROLL l+5l FEBRUARY I933 CLASS HOWARD RAETHER Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, Football 35 Usher 3, 4, Lin- coln 2, 3, 4, Student Service 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 2. Raether on Parade! IVIE RAMIN Scroll Weekly 3, Advertising Staff, Chemistry Club 4, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urerg Girls' Club 2g Student Service 3, 4. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. HELEN RILEY Scroll Weekly 2, 3, Girls' Club 4. I'm Irish-and proud of it. ELROY RISCH Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Newsboys' Club 29 Boys' Athletic Association. Who threw that note? STEPHEN RITZ Witty and energetic. JOYCE ROBINSON National Honor Society: Lost and Found 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Wahiat 2. Lost -a real student: and we've Found her. GENEVIEVE ROCK Wahiat 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club. Firm and steady as any rock. MADELON ROEGGE Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Wahiat 2, 3, 4. Why hearts beat quicker. ARLENE ROGOSCH Student Service. Gosch! But she can study. LELAND ROTH Nature Study Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Chemis- try Club 3, 4, Sr, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Service 4, Lincoln 45 Intersociety 4. Can he talk! ELIZABETH ROTHSTEIN Girls' Club 2, Latin Club 2, Tennis Club 45 State Debate 3, Second Teamg Student Service 4. I have so many outside in- terests. MARGARET RUSCH Wahiatg Girls' Club. Silence is a thousand times better than explanation. Raether Riley Ritz Rock Rogosch Rothstein Ramin Risch Robinson Roegge Roth Rusch THE SCROLL l46l GERHART RUTHENBERG Boys' Glee Club5 Camera Club 45 Nature Study Club 3, 45 Student Service 45 Swim- ming Team 25 Boys' Athletic Association 3. Where there's a will, there's rx way. MARGARIE RYKER Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Scroll Reporter 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3 4. Just Feature that. RUSSEL SCHERBARTH Newsboys' Club 2 35 Phys- ics Club 4. Did someone mention base- ball? ARMIN SCHERER Stage Crew 45 Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 45 Golf Club 2, 3. Says who? GLADYS SCHIELKE Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Sr. Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. My mind is made up-l'Il do it. MELVIN SCHLENVOGT He could because he thought he could. LORAINE SCHMITT Student Service 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Nature Study Club 4. Love me-love my raccoon. ROBERT SCHMITZ Boxing 2 Champion 25 Boys' Glee Club5 Nature Study Club5 Camera Club5 German C1ub5 Wrestling. Witty and energetic. FEBRUARY i933 CLASS NORMAN SCHOBER National Honor Society5 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, President 35 Intersociety 45 State Debate 25 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, Manager 35 Jr. Dramatic Society, Vice-Presi- dent 2. Grave, sincere, determined. BERNICE SCHORRATH Nature Study CIuh5 Girls' Club5 Wahiat. Success is the reward of fidelity. WILLARD SCHOWALTER Swimming Team 2 5 Boys' Glee Club 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2. Always ready to start things. ERNA SCHULTZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Her winning ways and smiling ,face Will win her friends in any place. I Ruthenberg Scherbarth Schielke Schmitt Schober Schowalter Ryker Scherer Schlenvogt Schmitz Schorrath Schultz, E. THE SCROLL l+7l FEBRUARY i933 CLASS OTTO SCHULTZ Cross Country 33 Student Service 3. Lel's have a party! JOSEPHINE SCHWEI Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Wahiat 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Ten- nis Club 4g Student Service. Quielly she came and lefi- her work accomplished. DOROTHY SCHWEITZER Library, Girls' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Wahiat, Vice-President 2, Student Council 45 Student Service 2. Here's to her heart and smile, ERIN SCKLORE French Club 35 Boxing 33 Wrestling 3. Now your subterranean hyp- othesis . . . GENE SENGPIEL National Honor Society, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g A1- phaneag Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Vice-President. He may be a twin, but he's individual in personalily. NED SENGPIEL Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Success to him on ihe track of life. JOSEPH SGARLATA Jr. Dramatic Societyg Span- ish Clubg Boys' Athletic As- sociationg Boys' Club. He will bring back good re- sulfs. CHARLOTTE SHERKOJN Wahiat 2, Latin Club 33 Student Serviceg Tennis Club 4. Happy go lucky me! RAYMOND SHERMAN Jr. Orchestra 23 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2. Such a winning smile. FREDERICK SIELAFF Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, Golf Clubg Senior Class Treasurerg Boys' Athletic As- sociaticn. Could he play basketball, and ch - girls! RUTH SIELAFF Girls' Club 25 Student Ser- vice 4. Likeable, oh, yes! MYRIAN SINE Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Here is a Sine of splendid things, Schultz, O. Schweitzer Sengpiel, G. Sgarlata Sherman Sielaff, R. Schwei Scklore Sengpiel, N. Sherkow Sielaff, F. Sine THE SCROLL l43l HELEN SIZER Washington Players 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Student Service 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Jr. Dramatic Society 2. Sizer up, and you'll find her worth. JOSEPHINE SLABODKIN Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 2. Deeprooted herein are the suds of charm. EVELYN SMITH Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Philomathea 3, 4. Refined of manner-Gentle of nature. VIRGINIA SNIDER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. To do easily what is difficult for others is her mark of merit. AUDREY STAMPP National Honor Society5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 25 Philomathea 25 Wahiat 2, 35 Library 3, 45 Student Service 25 Senior Class Sec- retary. The fairness and gentleness of a princess. DOROTHY STEGLER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Lincoln 3, 4. The queen was in her count- ing house- ELIAS STEIN Football 25 Basketball 45 Tennis Club 3, Sergeant-ab Arms 35 Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation. The man's man. GEORGE TEICHER Tennis Club 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 35 Track 25 News- boys' Club 25 Boys' Athletic Association The maestro, FEBRUARY i933 CLASS BERNICE THODE Girls' Club 45 Wahiat 4. Work-where have I heard that word before. DOROTHY THUROW Washington Players5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. The way to have a friend is to be one. MARIAN TILSEN Long is her chain of friend- ship. RUTH TREBBE Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. A queen in the kingdom of mirth. Sizer Smith Stampp Stein Thode Tilsen Slabodkin Snider Stegler Teicher Thurow Trebbe TI-IE SCROLL V491 FEBRUARY i933 CLASS MARION TRoNs1-:N Washington Players 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer5 P h y s i c s Club 3, 4, Council Represen- tative5 Spanish Club 35 Stu- dent Council 4. A full measure of joy and happiness she spread. DWIGHT VAN DALE Student Service 45 Alphanea 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Yo ho! A blushing knight! WILLIAM VAN ROO Salutatorian5 National Hon- or Society5 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Philo- mathea 2, 3, 4, President 45 Class President 3, Calm, dignified: a man and a gentleman. ROBERT VEENENDAAL National Honor Society5 Senior Class Vice-President5 Lincoln 2, 3, 45 Washington Players 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4. A worker, a creator. MARION VISSER Wahiat 3, 45 Camera Club 4 What's the use of worrying when there's so much else to do, BERNICE VOHL Wahiat 25 Tennis Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. All the qualities of a worth- while girl. JOHN VOLLMER Lincoln 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association5 In- tersociety 4. 'Tlnaccustomed as I am to public speaking ,.... ANDREW VOSBURG Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 4, Sergeant-at-Arms. Girls like the twinkle of ath- letic stars. KENNETH VOSS Boys' Athletic Association 45 Student Service 3. Master of his own destiny. JEANETTE WACHOWIUS Washington Players 3, 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dra- matic Society 25 State Foren- sics 25 Infirmary 25 Student Service 4. She's just an All American girl. ELMER WAGN ER Camera Club 3, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Live while you live! HOWARD WARHANEK National Honor Socie-ty5 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Wash- ington Players 45 Scroll Week- ly, Business Stat? 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager5 Latin Club 3, 4, Aedile, Lictor5 Nature Study Club5 Senior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms. He's small, but so is a stick of dynamite, Tronsen Van Roo Visser Vollmer Voss Wagner Van Dale Veenendaal Vohl Vosburg Wachowius Warhanek TI-IE SCROLL l50l MARGUERITE WEGNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 4. Friendly she was, and happy withal. EUGENE WEISFLOG Football 2. 3, 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. Whence this strange power? FRED WEISS Football 29 Camera Club 3, 4g Physics Club 43 Stage Crew 3, 4, Manager 4. A member of the stage crew- that bespeaks his value. LUCILE WENDELB-ORN Girls' Club 45 Wahiat 4. Always striving to get ahead. RUTH WENDT Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Dijiculties give way to intelli- gence. WILMA WENDT Girls' Club 2, 4, Secretary 4g Nature Study Club 2. Gentlemen prefer . . CHARLES WESTFAHL Swimming Team 23 News- boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Let's go places! HELEN WHEELER Camera Club 39 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 45 Student Serv- ice 4. She'll get by, with a twinkle in her eye. FEBRUARY IQ33 CLASS HORACE WHITE Jr, Orchestra 2g Sr. Orches- tra 3. . . . . and girls-he's so inter- esting. ALICE WILLARD Chemistry Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3. The light of the stars is in her eyes. MARGARET WILLIAMS Girls' Club. Peg 0' My Heart. BEATRICE WILLIAMSON Wahiat 2, 33 Girls Club 2, 35 Student Service 4. Quiet and unru,tffled,' always pleasant and kind. Wegner Weiss Wendt, R. WVestphal White Williams lVeisfiog YVendelborn Wendt, W. Wheeler Willard Williamson THE SCROLL l51l FEBRUARY 1933 CLASS LUCILLE WINDLER Infirmary 3, 45 Lincoln 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 35 Student Council 4. Versatility, her keyword. EDITH WIVIOTT Student Service 45 Girls' Club 4. Many are her virtues. BEATRICE WOLF Scroll Weekly 4, Typist 45 Lincoln 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, 2nd Vice-President 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. She has a one-way ticket to success, SIDNEY WYNN Philomathea 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 35 Chemistry Club 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council Representative 45 Scroll Weekly 25 Student Ser- vice 2, 45 Washington Players 4. He's got what one needs to Wynn. RUTH ZINSITZ Latin Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Camera Club 4. Always prepared for oppor- tunities offered. WALTER ZOSCHKE Boys' Athletic Association 2. I will study and get ready. 1 Windler Wiviott Wolf Wynn Zinsitz Zoschke THE SCRGLL THOMAS NEUBAUER HERBERT SONNENBERG President Vice-President President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Gift Harold Guetzkow Jean Oakes Marilynn Kime Robert Losse Eugene Krueger Motto, Colors, Flower Mary Jane Berdoll John Peterson Lois Watson JUNE i933 CLASS LAURA BETHKE Secretary CLASS OFFICERS CLASS COMMITTEES Class Day Social Dorothy Schoonover John Budde Ralph Frank Joyce Lochen Grace Rawley Marion Brand Sidney Rich James Laur Program Fred Seegers Shirley Kern Lucille Holl John Gravenstine WILLARD VAN ENGEL Treasurer Thomas Neubauer . Herbert Sonnenberg Laura Bethke Willard Van Engel Robert Thielke Dorothy Rubringer George Feinberg Blondina Bauch Scroll Lucille McMahon John Schuenke Decorating Lee Layman Fred Benz Betty Jameson Bob Bonham Willard Beck Aileen Eischen Bernice Kunz Harold Geder Esther Hianny FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Eldon Schneller Mr. Earl Haney Miss Orma Keuper Miss Meta Raasch THE SCROLL I53l JUNE IQ33 CLASS DOROTHY ALLEMAN Camera Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. Entered from West Division. Full of fun and mischief too Doing things she shouldn't do. MARY-KATHRYN AMBS Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Wahiat 2, 3. She liked sports and the oat- of-doors. FLORENCE ANDRES Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 .Tr Dramatic Society 25 Girls' Club 35 Golf Club 3. Although Florence was rather small, She was 'andy with her hands. WAYNE ARHELGER Nature Study Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Physics Club 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3 When will the bell ring? CHARLES ARMSTRONG Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Track 4, His type is not an every day occurrence. GRACE ARNDT Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 25 Wahiat 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. She's a good little worker Who's never been a shirker. CLIFFORD ASH Newsboys' Club 2. Take your time, and the world will come to you. ROSALIND BAER Latin Club 25 Girls' Club 25 Scroll Weekly 4. Oh! l've got another idea! EVELYN BARTELS Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 4. A sweet blue-eyed maiden. HARRIET BASTING Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Scroll Annual 45 Stu- dent Service 4. There's no reason why you can't find happiness. BLONDINA BAUCH Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Service 4. The type of girl you would like to meet often on life's high- way. HERMAN BAUER Football 2, 35 Physics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Philo- mathea 2, 35 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4. A strong and silent man with long and wavy hair. Alleman Andres Armstrong Ash Bartels Bauch Ambs Arhelger Arndt Baer Basting Bauer, H. THE SCROLL l54l ROLAND BAUER Track 2, 3. Many's the hurdle he hopped. ANDREW BAUERNFEIND Swimming 3, 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 4. A real asset to the swimming squad. FLORENCE BAUMGART Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 35 Student Service 35 Camera Club 4, Quiet lass, I wish I knew just what treasures hide in you. MATHILDA BAYER Student Service 3, 45 Wa- hiat 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Al- phanea 25 Girls' Club 2, 3. lt's nice to be a friend to everybody. WILLARD BECK Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Board 45 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President5 Student Service 3, 45 Ushers 3, 45 Physics Club 4. We say-What say we? A mighty fine fellow is he. DOROTHY BECKER Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. A truly sincere and worthy friend Whose loyalty will never end. LESTER BEMANN Lincoln 45 German Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 45 Student Service 3, 4. His eyes hold more mischief than you suspect. DOROTHY BENEDUM Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. Treasurer 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 4. Always ready to do her share. JUNE 1933 CLASS LEONARD BENTZIEN German Club5 Tennis Club 25 Boys' Athletic Association5 Alphanea 3, 4, Council Repre- sentative 45Washington Play- ers 4, Vice President 45 Inter- society 4. An orator bold, but quiet all told. FRED BENZ Basketball 3, 45 Track 35 Football 45 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 4 Who cares? I don't. MARY JANE BERDOLL Physics Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Stu- dent Service 3. Her ready smile and pleasant ways, Characterized her high school days. MARGARET BERLING Wahiat 2 ,3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Student Service 35 Camera Club 4. An outdoor girl Active in the whole world of sports. Bauer, R. Baumgart Beck Bemann Bentzien Berdoll Bauernfeind Bayer Becker Benedum Benz Berling THE SCROLL l55l JUNE 1933 CLASS LAURA BETHKE Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Scroll Weekly 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 33 Secretary June Class3 Student Council 4. Sweet and cordial to everyone. HARVEY BLOHM Scroll Annual 4, Editor-im Chief 43 Varsity Track 2, 33 Cross Country 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Student Council 43 Student Service 2, 4. Few are both athletic and literary. EVELYN BLUM Spanish Club 3, Council Rep- resentative 33 Lincoln 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Student Serv- ice 43 Jr. Dramatic Society 23 Girls' Club 2. Intelligence and beauty go hand in hand. FLORENCE BOENING Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet as a little bird, but does her quiteness go unnoticed? ELON BOGDA Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Why worry! Everything always comes out all right. JAMES BONESTEEL Tennis Club 23 Golf Club 23 Newsboys' Club 2, 33 Boys' Athletic Association 2. We predict he will reach new heights in life. ROBERT BONHAM Boys' Athletic Association 43 Tennis Club 33 Football 4 Entered from La Plata High School. Yon'll have to show meg I'm from Missouri. ARLEEN BONNESS Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Wahiat 23 Jr. Dramatic Society 23 Stu- dent Service 3, 4, She's always bright and gay Even on the dullest day. HYMAN BORNSTEIN Scroll Weekly 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Publicity Editor 3, Sports Editor 43 Lincoln 3, 4, Council Representative 4a Intramural Board, Scroll Representative 43 Intersociety 43 Student Ser- vice 43 German Club 3. Small in stature but great in deed. WILLIAM BOWMAN Alphanea 2, 3, 4, President 43 Washington Players 43 June Class, Council Repre- sentative 4g Student Council 33 Intersociety 3, 43 State Debate 4, Captain 4. He recognized fineness in others: Therefore our Cyrano himself was great. GERALD BRADLEY Boys' Athletic Association 3, 43 Tennis Club 4g Track 2, 3. Pingpong? It runs in the ,fam- ily. MARION BRAND Lincoln 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Student Service 4. She is so nice that you can't help liking her. Bethke Blum Bogda Bonham Bornstein Bradley Blohm Boening Bonesteel Bonness Bowman Brand THE SCROLL l56l ADA BREEDLOVE Girls' Club 4. Entered from Wauwatosa High School. Work leads all activities. ALLEN BRILL Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4. Just an all-around ,good fellow. FRANCES BROKER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Seeing her brings memories of the Maid of France. MARY ELLA BRUE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. 45 Nature Study Club 45 Camera Club 4. She is so cute and sweet and neat, Really very, very petite. JOHN BUDDE Student Council 3, 45 Foot- ball 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, 45 Intramural Board, President 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Wrestling 4, A truly All Washington boy. HELEN BURKE Girls' Club 4. There was a little girl, and she had some winning ways. RICHARD BURTON Football 35 Student Service 2. Life is worth living when it has such worthwhile fellows. IONE BUTENH OFF She makes those around her happy and smiling. JUNE 1933 CLASS HELEN CABOT Sr. Band 3, 4, Secretary- treasurer 45 Sr. Orchestra 45 Girls' Club 35 Student Service 45 Scroll Weekly 4. She knew herself to play And built the lofty rhythm. NORMA CALLIES Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Stu- dent Service 3, 4. What! Another hall-game? ANITA CALLIGAN Girls' Club 3, 4. Once you meet her, you always want to call again. ROBERT CAVANAUGH Student Council, President 45 Junior Class President 35 Alphanea, 3rd Vice President 35 Scroll Weekly 2, 35 Wash- ington Players5 Football. A fellow who has time for everything but worry. Ereedlove Broker Budde Burton Cabot Calligan Bril Brue Burke Butenhoft' Callies Cavanaugh THE SCROLL l57l JUNE 1933 CLASS OLIVE CHANEY Washington Players 45 A1- phanea 3, 4. Her personality is as sweet as her face. CATHERINE CHARLES Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, President 35 Jr. Dramatic Society 2, 3, Treasurer 35 StudentuCouncil 2, 3, 4, Vice President '35 Hall Monitor Supervisor 3, 45 Washington Players 3, 45 Physics Club 4, A most active, reliable, and responsible girl with a flash- ing smile. FRED CLARKE Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 4. Not a care in the world. DOROTHY CLAUSEN Library 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Student Service 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Camera Club 4. She may be a Dot on the universe, But she accounts for all her space. GLADYS CLAUSEN Philomathea 35 Student Service 45 German Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet and unassuming, but a loyal friend. HARVEY CLEMENS Football 25 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3. Silence is still on the Gold Standard. HELENE COLLINGS Scroll Annual 3, 45 Student Service 3, 45 Alphanea 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Wahiat 2. 35 French Club, 2nd Vice President 4 . She'll never forget nor forsake the Penners. MARCELLA CONNELLY Alphanea 3, 4, 1st Vice Pres- ident 45 Annual 4, Literary Editor 45 Scroll Weekly 35 Inter-society 4. Seldom do we find one so efficient in her work and so kind in spirit. ELDRED COX Boy's Athletic Association 25 Student Service 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Scroll Week- ly 4. Geniality and sincerity as well as service are self-reward- mg. LEONE DAVELAAR Philomathea 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Her singing ability promises a brilliant future. DAN DAVIS Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. He did noble work on the Sec- ond Team, JOHN DECKER Philomathea 25 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 4. If there is goin,g to be lots of fun, 1'm coming. Chaney Clarke Clausen, G. Collings Cox Davis Charles Clausen, D. Clemens Connelly Davelaar Decker TI-IE SCROLL ISSI WILLIAM DENNINCER Entered from Concordia Col- lege. Did I hear someone say study ? IRENE DIENER Girls' Club 2, 3. Dignified, self-reliant was she. SHIRLEY DIFFERT Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 4. Silence is golden, say the sages. BETTY DOUGLAS Girls' Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 3. Let's be gay and enjoy life. ADELINE DOWNER Alphanea 2. There's pep and vigor stored up in her- All she needs is a gentle ..Spw,',. LORAINE DRAKE Jr. Band 25 Sr. Band 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 4 Another convention around the locker. MABEL DRAKE Student Service 35 French Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. Modest, sweet, and true, That is what we think of you. LOIS DRMOLKA Jr, Dramatic Society 25 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Phys- ics Club 45 Student Service 4. lt's lots of fun to work, But more ,fun to play. JUNE 1933 CLASS HOWARD DUECKER Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orches- tra 2, 3. 45 Student Service 2, 3, 4. He made that trombone talk! ROBERT DUNBAR Tennis Club 25 Newsboys' Club 2. Oh.' for a nice big feather bed. EARL DUNN Football 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Boxing 25 Cross Country 4. Sports they say, often can Really make a very fine man. WILLIAM DUTY Newsboys' Club 2. Shy in class, but out-alas. Denninger Differt Downer Drake, M. Duecker Dunn Diener Douglas Drake, L. Drmolka Dunbar Duty TI-IE SCROLL l59l JUNE i933 CLASS HARVEY EDER Physics Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 45 Washington Players 45 Student Council 45 Scroll Weekly 35 Nature Study Club 25 Chemistry Club 3. A little Scrollite he, Remembered for his glee. CARL EGGERS Student Service 3. Entered from Boys' Tech. HAROLD EIFERT Boys' Athletic Association5 Newsborys' Club, Senator 25 Tennis Club5 Physics Club. Ask me,' I know. AILENE EISCHEN Girls' Club 3, 4, Friends she has many and also smiles,- A friend indeed who is much worth while. HILDA EISENMANN Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 2, 35 Nature Study Club 3. I wonder what she's thinking Of, When gazing into space. GEORGE ELLIS Jr. Players 25 Washington Players 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice President 45 Forensics 35 In- ter-Society 45 Student Service 3, 4. Always ready to play-espe- cially for the players. JANE ELSEN Alphanea 3, 45 Student Serv- ice 45 Chemistry Club 35 Phys- ics Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Sr. Band 3. Her auburn tresses add to her attractiveness. DOLORES ENGEL Wahiat 35 German Club 45 Latin Club 4. Even her eyes seem to smile. WILMER ERNE Life is such a busy round, There is scarcely time to think. GEORGE FEINBERG Scroll Weekly 2, 3, Publicity Editor 35 Student Service 45 Alphanea 2, 3, 45 Intersociety 3, 45 State Debate 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 2 Napoleon was also short. WALTER FELBER Philomathea 2, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 2, Ambassador 35 Sr. Orchestra 2, 45 Tennis Club 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 45 Scroll Weekly 3. He'll play fiddle for the Czar. DOROTHY FESTGE Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, Basketball was, indeed, her hobby. Eder Eifert Eisenmann Elsen Erne Felber Eggers Eischen Ellis Engel Feinberg Festge THE SCROLL l60l ESTHER FINK Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Lin- coln 3, 45 Student Service 45 Scroll Weekly 3, Assistant Proofreader 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. A happy disposition is a gift of nature. DORIS FITTING Entered from North Divi- sion High School. Drifting to dreamland isn't so bad, If there's no one to watch you go. KATHLEEN FOLEY Lincoln 3, 4, Secretary 45 Washington Players 45 State Forensics 35 Intersociety 45 Potential Penners. A sweet voice 'mid other charms too numerous to mention. EDWARDA FORSTER Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 25 Student Service 4. A lover of sports and a friend true blue. WILLIAM FOWLER Track 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Golf Club 2, 35 Football, Man- ager 45 Boys' Athletic Associ- ation 2, 35 Wrestling 3. A scarlet blush would paint his cheek, And then he looked so very meek. RALPH FRANK Washington Players 3, 4, President and Vice President 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 35 Intersociety 45 Student Serv- ice 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Latin Club 2 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer 2, 3 Where do we go from here? LESLIE FREDERICKS Football 2, 35 Washington Players 45 Scroll Weekly 35 Track 2 35 Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Talking is his hobby. WILBERT FREEMAN Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Newsboys' Club 2. 3. Piccolo Pete had nothing on him. JUNE i933 CLASS CAROLINE FRENZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. A spectator who learns by ob- servation, OLIVER FRIEDL Small and quiet as a mouse, Oliver's friends like him a lot. HAZEL FROMM Girls' Club 2, 35 Scroll Weekly 2, Humor Staff 25 Student Service 2. A winning way, a pleasant smile. LOUISE FUGINA Girls' Club 2, 3. She's always ready to lend a helping hand. Fink Foley Fowler Fredericks Frenz Fromm Fitting Forster Frank Freeman Friedl Fugina THE SCROLL l61l JUNE 1933 CLASS ROBERT FULLER Boys' Quartet 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Football 23 Camera Club 4. Sintg a song of six pence With a heart full of glee. DONALD FUNK Boys' Athletic Association 3, 4. If you saw him wandering in the halls, you were always sure of a cheery hello. WARREN GAUERKE Student Service 43 Spanish Club 2, 3 4, Vice President 43 Physics Club 4 He always comes through in a pinch. ADELINE GAUGER Alphanea 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, lst Vice President 43 German Club 3, 43 Student Service 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Perseverance is half the battle. HAROLD GEDER Physics Club 43 Golf Club 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Someday, sometime, some- where, someone will pro- nounce his name right, EDWARD GEIGER Wrestling 3, 4g Football 23 Boxing 23 Newsboys' Club 2, 33 Tennis Club 3. Better be small and shine, than tall and cast a shadow. LILLIAN GELLMAN Scroll Weekly 43 Nature Study Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Dramatic Society 2. Short and sweet. CARLA GEORG Wahiat 2, 3, 4, President 43 Student Council 4, Secretary 4g French Club 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Student Service 4. A girl we all would like to call our friend. BONITA GILBERT Girls' Club 4. They call her my Bonnie For she's always a-smilin',' She's one sweet little lassie Who isn't beguilin'. GORDON GOEBEL Student Service 3, 43 News- boys' Club 2, 33 Boys' Athletic Association 2. There's plenty to be done, and he'll help. CYRIL GOLDBERG Golf Club 33 Track 2 Tall, dark man is he. WINFIELD GOLDFISCH Entered from Wauwatosa High School. In a short time he made many friends. Fuller Gauerke Geder Gellman Gilbert Goldberg Funk Gauger Geiger Georg Goebel Goldtisch THE SCROLL l62l IRVING GOLDMAN Football 2, Philomathea 45 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, He was a music lover, I trow His orchestra record proves that I know. CATHERINE GOULD Camera Club 4. Entered from Humis High School, Memphis, Tennessee. Snap shots. snap shots, where can you be l'm hunting everywhere, can't you see me? BERENICE GRABOWSKY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Student Service 2. She voices her opinion without fear of anyone. NORMAN GRAEBNER Physics Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Boys' Athletic Association 4. Entered from Concordia Col- lege, Milwaukee. Could he grab off the high marks! JOSEPHINE GRASS Wahiat 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 4. Entered from St. Mary's Academy. A loyal companion, an excellent friend, A real earnest worker and true to the end. JOHN GRAVENSTINE Swimming 2, 3, 4, Philoma- thea 29 Student Service 2, 39 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, Football 2. A sturdy swimmer and Jolly pal. MAURICE GREENBERG Chemistry Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Football 2. How could I be mistaken? STELLA GREENWOOD Spanish Club 45 Girls' Club 4. Anyone who is blue just listen to her giggle. JUNE i933 CLASS MARIAN GREILACH Student Service 45 German Club 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Wahiat 2, 3, 49 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 4, In her we can see a future Florence Nightingale. DONALD GREVE Newsboys' Club 3. He may be a quiet man, But quite a man is he. JEANNE GRIGG Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, Wahiat 25 Student Service 4. A little ray of sunshine. SANFORD GRISWOLD Student Service 2, Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. Ever a willing, helpful hand. Goldman Grabowsky Grass Greenberg Greilach Grigg Gould Graebner Gravenstine Greenwood Greve Griswold Tl-IE SCROLL l63l JUNE 1933 CLASS ROSALYN GROSSMAN Philomathea 25 Nature Stu- dy Club 25 Tennis Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dram- atic Society 2. Her love for debating could never be satisfied. HAROLD GUETZKOW Lincoln 4, Ambassador 45 French Club 3, 4, President 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Potential Pen- ners. Were you looking for a real fellow? Meet Harold. DON HAACK Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Phys- ics Club 4. He counts cents and has sense. RUTH HAASE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. This wind is free, and so am I. ALFREDA HARTUNG Girls' Club 2, 4. Her only love was basketball, BARBARA HASTINGS Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 2, 3. With a stately walk and car- riage proud. She made strong men feel weak. DALLAS HECKER French Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 4. Lovers of nature will never lack friends. MARGUERITE HEIDNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Always on the spot for a good time. ELEANORE HEIMERL Tennis Club 2, 35 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 Student Service 3, 4. She can always see the bright- er side of life. HELEN HEIMS Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet, friendly, and unassum- ing. EUGENE HENSEL Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Sr Orches- tra 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Jr. Dramatic Soci- ety 2. He goes along A'whistling a song. LOUIS HEPFINGER Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4, He must surely have liked school to come from so far. Grossman Haack Hartung Hecker Heimerl Hensel Guetzkow Haase Hastings Heidner Heims Heptinger TI-IE SCROLL l64l ARTHUR HERMANN Lincoln 2, 3, 4, President 45 German Club 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 45 Student Service 35 Camera Club 35 Potential Penners 4, Treasurer 4, A writer of peerless skill. RUTH HERTIG Chemistry Club 35 Scroll Weekly 3. Entered from Tulsa, Okla- homa. Her manner at all times is that of a lady. GLADYS HEUP Alphanea 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Assistant Proof Editor 45 Student Service 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, divine- ly fair. ESTHER HIANNY Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Headline Editor 45 Latin Club 25, 3, 4, 1st Vice President 35 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Scroll Annual 45 Intersociety 4. With quick wit bright And humor jiashimg. ANTOINETTE HIMMELHOCH Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 25 Student Service 3, 4. Unassuming and serene Pursuing her steady course. CELIA HIMMELREICH Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Lincoln 3. She gives out smiles that are worth more than gold. RALPH HOEHNE Entered as a senior from Wauwatosa High, He has made many friends in his short stay here. DAVE HOFFMAN Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 25 Newsboys' Club 2. Everywhere he goes, the boys know Lefty. JUNE 1933 CLASS ROGER HOFFMAN Scroll Weekly 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 45 Alphanea 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice President 45 Inter- society 45 Student Council 45 Washington Players 4. A hard worker who succeeds in everything he tries. LUCILLE HOLL Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 4. A sweet and modest maiden she, Her crowning virtue-sim- plicity. ORLANDO HOMME A quiet, thoughtful lad is he. NAOMI HORWITZ Lincoln 2, 35 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 2, 35 Scroll Weekly 25 German Club 3. A sense of humor is a precious thing. Hermann Heup Himmelhoch Hoehne Hoffman, R. Homme I-Iertig Hianny Himmelreich Hoffman, D. Holl Horwitz THE SCROLL l65l JUNE 1933 CLASS RALPH HOUSEMAN Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Manag- ing Editor 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Let's throw away convention and build a new world! ESTHER HOYER Alphanea 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, 2nd Vice President 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Scroll Week- ly 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4, Quiet but always ready to do a favor. BERNICE IH DE Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2. What would the bookstore do without her? CHARLES JACOB Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 News- boys' Club 2. For he's a jolly good fellow, NORMAN .TACOBSON Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-President 45 Student Council 45 Student Service 35 Alphanea 25 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4. A good scout, a good pal. HAROLD JAESCHKE Stage Crew 3, 4, President and Secretary 45 Camera Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 25 Chemistry Club 3. A hard worker to say the least. RUTH J ALLAS Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Head Bookkeeper 45 Stu- dent Service 3. A quiet, unassuming girl. DAVID JAMES Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Swim- ming 2. Cross-country lent wings to his heels. BETTY JAMESON Alphanea 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Nature Study Club 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. Everybody's pal. MILTON JANKE Usher 2, 3, 45 Student Serv- ice 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 4, He worked quietly, but well. ERWIN JELENCHICK Newsboys' C'ub 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 4, President 45 Stu- dent Service 3, 45 Student Council 4. There may be some definite purpose behind his sober countenance. DOROTHY JOHNSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I, Houseman Ihde Jacobson Jallas Jameson Jelenchick Hoyer Jacob Jaeschke James Janke Johnson, D. Tl-IE SCROLL T661 MADELINE JOHNSON Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Student Service 35 Wahiat 4. Too bad we can't all be such talented musicians. ALLEN JORGENSEN Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Manager and President 45 Washington Players 35 Student Council 45 Physics Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. Whether rain or shine He's the same all the time. HAROLD KAEBISCH Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Of all the reliable friends we know, Harold is the most faithful. LIBBY KANTER Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Service 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Spanish Club 4. The way to a man's heart- lt's Libby. ROBERT KARROW Football 35 German Club 3, 4, 1st Vice President 4, Sec- retary 45 Student Service 45 Washington Players 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 A determined, willful lad, With loads of good, and noth- ing bad. ALFRED KAUFMANN Physics Club 4. A boy who wants to get ahead in this world, in everyway possible. BETTY KELLER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 4. Vivacious, sparkling, dancing on, DORIS KELLEY Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Doris is a very nice girl: She set everybody's heart in a whirl. JUNE 1933 CLASS LUCILLE KELLING Alphanea 3, 45 Scroll Week- ly 3, 4, Girls' Sport Editor 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. She greets you always with a smile. EARL KENDALL Philomathea 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Swimming 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Golf Club 3. Tall, ,good-looking, and a foot- ball player. JAMES KENNGOTT As a good fellow he couldn't be beat. SHIRLEY KERN Library 3, 45 Alphanea 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Girls' Club. Let her smile be your umbrella on a rainy, rainy day. Johnson, M Kaebisch Karrow Keller Kelling Kenngott Jorgenson Kanter Kaufmann Kelley Kendall Kern THE SCROLL l67l JUNE 1933 CLASS ANITA KERNER Scroll Annual 4, Typist 4, Student Service 2, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Even though she's always ready for a good time, she does her work well too, MARILYNN KIME Student Service 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Wahiat 3. As stately and tall as yon western pine. GEORGE KLEIN Varsity Football 3, 4, Intra- mural Board 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4, Track 3. Sports seem to have been a favorite pastime, BERTHA KLEINOD Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. A ready smile will never do any harm. JAMES KLIMT Newsboys' Club 2, 3, Boys' Athletic Association 3, Phys- ics Club 4, Student Service 4. Old Faithful has nothing on him. MARJORIE KLOEHN Wahiat 4, Girls' Club 3. Entered from Houston, Tex. A clever, little girl, Loved by everyone. RAY KLOTH Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4. Always ready for a bit of fun and a little joke. HARRIET KLUG German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 4, Student Serv- ice 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2. She spent her time helping others. RUTH KLUG Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Student Service 4. A happy smile, a merry dis- position. WALTER KNIES Football Manager 4, Physics Club 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Council Representative 4, Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Usher 3, 4. What can be done about it? BERNICE KOPECKE Nature Study Club 3, Girls' Club 3. Tall, slender, and cheerful, MARIAN KOHL Girls' Club 4. Entered from Messmer High School. You may as well accept your fate with a smile. Kerner Klein Klimt Kloth Klug, R. Kopecke Kime Kleinod Kloehn Klug, H. Knies Kohl Tl-IE SCROLL ETHLYNDE KOHLER Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 2. A crown of curls Envied by many girls. MARGARET KOKTA Girls' Club 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. Whereever she goes. She's in a 7th Heaven, VIOLA KOPSHINSKY Scroll Weekly 35 Student Service 35 German Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Sincere while she works: Sincere while she plays. ISABEL KOWALSKY Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Scroll Weekly 35 Student Serv- ice 3, 4. Behind that mask of shyness and reserve is a heart of purest gold. PIERCE KRAMER Junior Players 2, President 25 Washington Players 3, 4, President 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice President 35 An- nual Stafl' 3, 4, Publicity Man- ager 3, Business Manager 45 Intersociety 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4. He could play Hamlet-if nothing better offered. DONALD KRAUSE Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Track 45 Physics Club 4. Big and broad and quite a man. DORIS KRUEGER Student Service 4, Efficiently, conscientiously, si- lently, she performs all her tasks. EUGENE KRUEGER Physics Club 35 Scroll Weekly 3. A world of wisdom lies behind his shy smile. JUNE i933 CLASS EDITH KUEHN Student Service 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Wahiat 45 Girls' Club 4. She melts your heart with a winning smile- You'll find her friendship very worthwhile. CECILIA KUMMER Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 4. A very tiny, little lass. BERNICE KUNZ Valedictorian5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Lost and Found 2, 3, 45 Student Service 2, 3, 4. Are there any words worthy of her? CHARLOTTE KUPPER Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice President 3, Secretary 45 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Proof Editor 45 Student Service 2, 3, 4. Thoughtfulness of others is her main interest. Kohler Kopshinsky Kramer Krueger, D. Kuehn Kunz Kokta Kowalsky Krause Krueger, E, Kummer Kupper, C. THE SCROLL l69l JUNE 1933 CLASS RUTH KUPPER Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Service 3, 4. Ever true to her work, her friends, and her responsi- bilities. LESTER KUPSCH Physics Club 45 Spanish Club 4. His wealth is like a quiet mind. EDWARD KURZ French Club 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Band and Orchestra 2. 3. 4. He certainly knows his notes. SYLVIA LARSON Nature Study Club 25 Wa- hiat 25 Physics Club 45 Stu- dent Service 35 Girls' Club 45 Potential Penners. Comely, erect, of bearing proud. ARTHUR LAUBACH Boys' Athletic Association 3. Entered from St. John's Academy. Halls were made to walk in, Not for little boys to talk in. RUSSELL LAUER Boys' Athletic Association 4. Entered from Boys' Tech. An all-around good fellow. VIRGINIA LAUER Girls' Olub 2, 4:5 Camera Club 45 Nature Study Club 4. Her fingers fly like lightning when she types. REVA LAUFER Annual Stan' 3, 4, Co-Proof Editor 45 Lincoln 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic So- ciety 25 Student Service 3, 4. There are readers and readers But few are so capable as a proofreader, JAMES LAUR Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Alphanea 35 Scroll Weekly 35 Student Council 4. Putting two and two together He is a fine fellow and a good friend. ALETHA LAYMAN Scroll Annual 45 Student Service 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic So- ciety 25 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. Ambition must be her second name: Watch her climb to success and fame. MARGARET LEARNED Girls' Club 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 25 Golf Club 35 Wahiat 2. Occasionally she gets into mis- chief. ERWIN LEBOWSKY Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Even as a sophomore his lord- ly walk made him known. Kupper, R, Kurz Laubach Lauer, V. Laur Learned Kupsch Larson Lauer, R. Laufer Layman Lebowsky TI-IE SCROLL l70I ROGER LE GRAND Quill and Scroll 4, President 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, President 45 Scroll Week- ly 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 45 Scroll Annual 4, Sports Editor 45 Intramural Board 3, 4, Scroll Representative 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4 Another Grantland Rice he'll be. BERNARD LEIBOVITZ Scroll Business Staff 2, 35 Student Service 3, 45 Alphanea 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Physics Club 3. 4. His work and smiling face will be remembered by The Scroll. OERTEL LEMKE Boxing 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boys' Athletic As- scciation 35 Tennis Club 3. You Oertel like him, HARRIET LERNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Lincoln 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice President 45 Student Service 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Typing Editor 45 Tennis Club 35 German Club 3. How can anyone remember so much at one time? ALEX LEVIN Sr. Orchestra 2, 35 Lincoln 35 Scroll Weekly 4. We grant him much wit Tho' shy of usimg it. JACK LEVINSKY Philomatheag Student Serv- ice5 Latin Club. I have six honest serving men-. JEANETTE LINDOW Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Proof Editor 45 Student Service 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 German Club 35 Camera Club 4. She never shirked at duty no matter how unpleasant. RALPH LIPPERT Student Service 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2. What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. JUNE 1933 CLASS MILTON LITOW Boys' Athletic Association5 Physics Club. Bravely he chastises a ping- pong ball. J OYCE LOC HEN Washington Players 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 45 Student Service 45 Alphanea 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 3. Fair of manner, fair of face. As Roxane she took her place, DOROTHY LOEBER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wash- ington Players 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Philomathea 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Serv- ice 3, 4. Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. DOROTHY LORD Nature Study Club 3, 45 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 25 French Club 45 Jr. Band 25 Student Service 4. She always tries to do her job to the best of her ability. LeGrand Lemke Levin Lindow Litow Loeber Leibovitz Lerner Levinsky Lippert Lochen Lord THE SCROLL l7ll JUNE If-733 CLASS HOLLIS LORENZ Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Newsboys' Club5 Wrestling 25 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 35 Golf Club 2. Saved by the bell. ROBERT LOSSE Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Golf Club 4. He couldn't be beat for figur- ing out problems. EUNICE LUEBKE Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 2, 4. The art room is her favorite nook. LEORA LUECK Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Nature Study Club 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. Smiles are valuable, but she's liberal with hers. ESTHER LUEHRING Student Service 2, 3, 4, How much more pleasant is play than work. WILLIAM LYONS Entered from Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. When this lad came from Illi- nois Washington gained another fine boy. WALTER McCAIGUE Swimming 4. He knew how to work and never shirk. IRENE McGINNITY Girls' Glee Club 45 Wahiat 2, 3. Let's have some more Ath- letics. MARGARET McLAY Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Nature Study Club 2, 3. She was nice to everyone. LUCILLE MCMAHON Girls' Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Student Service5 In- firmary 45 Scroll Weekly 3, A helping hand where'er she goes. JACK MCPHERSON Physics Club 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 4. Jack, we're sure you'll climb the beanstalk of success. DOROTHY MAKAL Girls' Club5 Girls' Glee Club. A good pal, loyal and true She came to us from Bay View, Lorenz Luebke Luehring McCaigue McLay McPherson Losse Lueck Lyons McGinnity McMahon Makal TI-IE SCROLL DORIS MAND Girls' Club 2, 3. Her ways demanded the re- spect of all. HELEN MARONEY Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 2, 3. Irish, indeed! She'd never deny il. KATHARINE MARTIN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Golf Club. When she misses a Washing- lon football game, she misses a lot. WILMA MARTIN Girls' Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Student Service 3, 4. Diminulive, but nevertheless omnipotent! HILBERT MARX Annual Staff 3, 4, Solicitor 3, 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 4. S e rio u s , industrious, and friendly. ARCHIE MAURER Nature Study Club 25 Box- ing 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Physics Club 4 I can't find my homework. MARLYN MEISSNER Slill waters run deep. MILDRED MEIXNER Girls' Club 25 Student Serv- ice 3. Why .go slowly? I'd rather reach my goal quickly. JUNE i933 CLASS EDWARD MEREDITH Physics Club 45 Cross Coun- try 35 Student Service 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. The world needs men such as he. AGNES MERKEL Girls' Club 25 French Club 45 Student Service 3, 4. She held her learning above all,' She always was wilhin duly's call. LEONE MEYER Girls' Club 45 Wahiat 2,3,4. She has no thought but to be glad She hates nought but lo be sad. WILLIAM MEYER Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Trig didn'l agree with him eilher. Mand Martin, K. Marx Meissner Meredith Meyer, L. Maroney Martin, W. Maurer Meixner Merkel Meyer, W. THE SCROLL JUNE I933 CLASS NAOMI MEYERS Wahiat 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Student Service 45 French Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Girls' Club 4. Entered from Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Wisconsin. To indulge in sports is to be a good sport. GEORGE MITCHELL Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Sr Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Lincoln 2. I got rhythm! GORDON MITCHELL Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Football 2. He has a flashing smile That could be seen a mile. HAROLD MOBERG Newsboys' Club, No trouble lasts longer than a hundred years. ELIZABETH MOENCH Girls' Club 45 Student Serv- ice 4. A pleasant person with whom to talk, A pleasing person with whom to walk. DONALD MONSON Physics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3. Who's the fellow who comes dashing in at 8:29 eve'y morning? GEORGE MUELLER Washington Players 45 Swimming Team 2, 35 Physics Club 2. Beau Brummel had nothing on George. LORAINE MUELLER Lincoln 2, 35 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 4, Advertising Man- ager 4, Collection Manager 45 Student Service 4. An industrious worker, But in play she also takes an active part. MARTIN MUELLER Football 3, 45 Student Serv- ice 45 Orchestra 25 Boys' Ath- letic Association 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. A little fun lends variety to one's tasks. HAROLD MUNRO Physics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2. If it's science-ask him, he knows. OWEN MUNSTOCK Student Service 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. With industry he plans to reach his goal. RITA MURPHY Alphanea 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 French Club 45 Latin Club 45 Student Service 3, 45 Po- tential Penners. A wee bit of Irish peeped through her twinkling eyes, Meyers Mitchell, Gor. Moench Mueller, G. Mueller, M. Munstock Mitchell, Geo. Moberg Monson Mueller, L. Munro Murphy TI-IE SCROLL l74l CHARLES MUSCH Cross Country 2, 3, 45 News- boys' Club 2, 35 German Club 35 Track 3, 45 Student Council 45 Intramural Board 4. Mercuj' might take lessons from Charley. MARION MUSCH Washington Players 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 4. She's an All-American high school girl. ARTHUR NEEFE Stage Crew 45 Camera Club 4. Entered from Shorewood High School. He pulled a mean switch as electrician on the stqge crew. FRANCES NEIDHARDT Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Student Service 4. To mind your own business is a worthwhile asset. TH OMAS NEUBAUER Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Jr. Class, Sergeant-at- Arms5 Sr. Class, President5 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Wrestling 2. Another of the famous line of Neubauers. AGNES NEUGENT Lincoln 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Washington Players 45 Student Service 45 Intersociety 4, Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Green Bay. The world is a fine place, after all, when it holds such girls as she. CHESTER NIEBLER Alphanea 2, 3, 4, President 25 Washington Players 3, 45 Scroll Annual Stall' 3, 45 State De- bate 3, 45 State Forensics 3, 45 Intersociety 2, 3, 4. Debater, Player, Monitor - what was he not? VIRGINIA NEILSEN Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. She teases and laughs, jokes and chaffs And for all fun going is ready. JUNE 1933 CLASS WILLIAM NULL Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Physics Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Student Service 4. A lad who looks at the sunny side of life. JEAN OAKES Nature Study Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Student Service 3, 45 Alphanea 25 Scroll Weekly 2, 3, 4, Alum- ni Editor 3, Library Editor 4, She worked that she might realize her possibilities. GEORGE OBENBERGER Track 25 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Physics Club 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Let George do it. EILEEN OBERWETTER Wahiat 4. As a friend she is fine, This athlete of mine. Musch, C. Neefe Neubauer Niebler Noll Obenberger Musch, M. Neidhardt Neugent Nielsen Oakes Oberwetter THE SCROLL I75l JUNE 1933 CLASS THOMAS OLIVER Football 25 Spanish Club 25 Boys' Athletic Association 3. Tommy is a man of many abilities, DOROTHY OPGENORTH Wahiat 2, 35 French Club 2. An untirimg worker. WILLIAM ORENSTEIN Track 25 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 25 Physics Club 4. Willy's the name to you, sir. CHARLOTTE OTT Nature Study Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 2, 35 Infirmary 45 Scroll Week- ly 2, 3, 4, Collection Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, Publicity Manager 4. Earnest, ready, and depend- able. BEATRICE OTTO Girls' Club 3, 4. 1 mind my own business. MILTON OTTO Physics Club 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 4. A safe bet for success. ROY PACKLER State Debate 45 Intersociety 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 45 Student Council 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Student Service 4. Can he debate? Ask him: he'll tell you. MARGARET PAHNKE Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. She may be just a shy little girl- Still she always keeps our heads in a whirl. JUNE PARKER Entered from Wright High School, New Orleans, Louis- iana. A sunny disposition has this Southern maiden, SARA PECKARSKY Student Service 3, 45 Phil- omathea 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Second Vice-President 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Dramatic Society 2. It is safe to trust responsi- bility on capable shoulders. FLORENCE PEHMOELLER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club. Better be small and shine, Than tall and cast a shadow. HARVEY PEHMOELLER Tempered, true, and straight as a Damascus blade. Oliver Orenstein Otto, B. Packler Parker Pehmoeller, F. Opgenorth Ott Otto, M. Pahnke Peckarsky Pehmoeller, H. THE SCROLL l76l VIRGINIA PEIRCE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Wahiai 3, 45 Student Serv- ice 3, 4. This lass with the lightsome touch Liked typing very much. GERTRUDE PESSIN Spanish Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Alphanea 4. Small, but enchanting and Sweet. JOHN PETERSON Swimming 2, 3, 45 Philo- mathea 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 35 Golf Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 35 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Jr. Orchestra 25 Physics Club 4. His scholastic avera,ge is al- most as high as his golf score. ANNA PFISTER German Club 45 Student Service 4 How can you be so quiet? asks a little mouse. MILDRED PLENGEY Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Precious gems come in small packages. FRANCES PODLINSHEK Chemistry Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Wahiat 2, Everyone likes a likeable girl. SILVA POSNER Lincoln 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Student Service 3, 45 German Club 4 . Work is the key that fits the lock of happiness. JAY POWERS Football 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. Why worry? You seldom see me flustered. JUNE i933 CLASS MARY PRESSELLI Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 25 German Club 45 Physics Club 4. Her pleasant smile gained many friends. GEORGE PURMORT Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 25 Football 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 3. Football, basketball-anything for a big man. FRANCES OUANTIUS Latin Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Nature Study Club 25 Camera Club 45 Tennis Club 3. She lacked not one of the worthwhile qualities. GEORGE QUATSOE Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Phys- ics Club 45 Student Service 3, 4 A young virtuoso on the violin. Peirce Peterson Plengey Posner Presselli Quantius Pessin Pfister Podlinshek Powers Purmort Quatsoe THE SCROLL l77l JUNE I933 CLASS DORIS RABBITT Girls' Club 2, 4. If you want a pal who's cheer- ful and sincere, Learn to know Doris: she's a dear. MELVIN RADMER Student Service 2, 3, 4. He may be short and all that, but what a voice. GERALDINE RAHN Halls were made to walk inf not for little girls to talk in. NATHAN RAKITA Physics Club 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 4. Always ready to do his share of the job. CHRISTINE RASBORNIK Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Student Service 4. A cheerful person never finds it dijicult to create a circle of friends. GRACE RAWLEY Student Council 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 25 Philo- mathea 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Stu- dent Service 3, 4. She does her part with a cheer- ful heart, And turns her work into play. RUTH REDMANN Nature Study Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2. Her little person always man- ifested kindliness. JOSEPHINE REEVE Tennis Club 35 Wahiat 45 Sr Orchestra 3, 4. Jo was known quite exten- sively. LEO REHM Student Service 45 Football 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Whataman. HELEN REICHARDT Philomathea 2, 35 Jr. Dram- atic Society 25 Scroll Weekly 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Student Service 3, 4. Always smiling and friendly. IRWIN REISLER Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Student Council 45 Physics Club 4. It's easier to do it now than to forget it tomorrow. SIDNEY RICH Forensics 3, 45 Intersociety 3, 45 Alphanea 3, 4, President '4, Council Representative 4, Ambassador 35 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Publicity Editor 4, As- sistant Sport Editor 3, 45 Po- tential Penners 4, President 45 Track 2. Ahem -an orator steps up. Rabbitt Rahn Rasbornik Redmann Rehm Reisler Radmer Rakita Rawley Reeve Reichardt Rich THE SCROLL l78l DOROTHY ROEGGE Girls' Club 3, 4. A maid with quaint and quiet ways. ELIZABETH ROHLIN GER Student Service 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. When you're out looking for a friend, pick Elizabeth. FRIEDA ROLLER Salutatorian3 Scroll Annual 3, 4, Circulation Manager 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Student Service 43 Philomathea 4s Physics Club 43 German Club 3. Small in stature but big and broad in nature. PARKER ROSEFELT Washington Players 43 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 Lincoln 3, 43 Wrest- ling 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 2, 33 Student Service 3, 4. The gym and cafeteria were his camping grounds. LAOTA ROWE French Club 3, 4g Orches- tra 3. Entered from Shorewood High School. An artist not only in class but also in making friends. MIRIAM RUBENSTEIN German Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Scroll Weekly 4, Typist 4. I like lots of thirqgs a lot, but I hate lots of others. DOROTHY RUBRINGER Student Service 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Washington Players 43 Golf Club 33 Philomathea 4. Smile, so we can see those dimples. JOHN SALENTINE Basketball 3, 43 Student Service 3, 43 Football 23 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 4. Sally could jump-and did! JUNE i933 CLASS ELSIE SCHIELKE Sr. Band 2, 3, 43 Student Service 4. Charming and sweet. OSCAR SCHMIDT Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, Red Schmidt and Red Salentine made some couple. REINHOLD SCHMIDT Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4. Papers. papers, everywhere. RUTH SCHMIEDL Girls' Club 2, 43 Wahiat 43 Camera Club 4. An honest, well-liked friend, Well worth these words I penned. Roegge Roller Rowe Rubringer Schielke Schmidt, R, Rohlinger Rosefelt Rubenstein Salentine Schmidt, O. Schmiedl THE SCROLL l79l JUNE 1933 CLASS CATHERINE SCHNEIDER French Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 2. She liked many people And many people liked her. GEORGE SCHNEIDER Football 2, 3. George is a fiend for sports. ELIZABETH SCHOENFELD Girls' Club 45 Student Serv- ice 2, 3, 4. This miss is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. GEORGE SCHOENKNECHT Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 4. Not fast, but deep ran George's thoughts. VIRGIL SCHOLL Boys' Athletic Association 45 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4. Reliability is always respected. DOROTHY SCHOONOVER Philomathea 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 2, Secretary 25 Washington Players 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Potential Penners 4, Council Representative 4, Secretary 45 Junior Class Sec- retary, A pleasing personality, a ready smile, and a most sincere friend. GERTRUDE SCHOWALTER Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Phil- omathea 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Student Service 45 Physics Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. She means to get ahead, JOHN SCHUENKE Alphanea 2, 3, 45 Student Service 25 State Debate 45 Scroll Annual 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. How versatile a man he is! ESTELLE SCHULZ Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Physics Club 4. She is so jolly, so willing, so sincere, For her a happy future is near. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ Student Service 3. Quiet, but a swell fellow to know. JOE SCHWELLINGER Newsboys' Club 25 Boys' Athletic Association 35 Foot- ball 25 Boxing 3. Whenever you see him, he's always smiling. ANNABELLE SCOTT Girls' Club 2, 3. I dread the thomght of leaving this school of mine. Schneider, C. Schoenfeld Scholl Schowalter Schulz Schwellinger Schneider, G. Schoenknecht Schoonover Schuenke Schwartz Scott THE SCROLL IS01 PERRY SEBRENY Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 4. A better end was never seen On any city football team. WILLIAM SEEFELD Swimming 25 Boys' Athletic Association 35 Golf Club 3. Why must these classes go on forever? FRED SEEGERS Scroll Annual Staff 3, 45 Stu- dent Service 25 Boys' Athletic Association 45 Tennis Club 2, 45 Physics Club 4. Ho-Hum! I must catch up on sleep tonight. ELIZABETH SEIDL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Student Service 4. Sympathetic, kind, and friend- ly. ETHEL SEIY Student Senrice 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 3, She may be gentle and shy, But there is mischief in her eye. HARRIET SELL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Nature Study Club 3, 45 Student Service 3, 4. Pleasantness is her crowning virtue. ERWIN SHAFRIN Track 35 Golf Club 4. He drove many a ball Beyond sight of all. RUTH SHERKOW Lincoln 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Sr, Or- chestra 3. There is always place for a true musician. JUNE i933 CLASS VALENTINE SHKLERIKSON Nature Study Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 45 Track 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 He has the sturdiness of a Viking. JANE SIMANDL Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Student Service 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 4 Keen and sportsmanlike, a true pal. CECELIA SITZBERGER Girls' Club 35 Wahiat 3. A carefree girl with a ,golden heart. LAWRENCE SKOL Track 25 Physics Club 4. He thinks twice before he speaks. Sebreny Seegers Seiy Shafrin Shklerikson Sitzberger Seefeld Seidl Sell Scherkow Simandl Skol THE SCROLL lgll JUNE 1933 CLASS EVAN SMITH Track 25 Swimming 25 French Club 3, He can do no more who does his best. EDYTHE SMOLE Student Service 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Wahiat 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. An exceptionally nice girl. HERBERT SONNENBERG Latin Club, Alphanea, Pres- ident 35 Student Service5 Washington Players5 Intersoci- ety 3, 45 Scroll Column Ed- itor 4. Who knows but what we have in our midst a one-day Will Rogers II. ERNEST SPANGENBERG Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Service 4. Ernie liked to play-we all know that. ANDREW SPHEERIS Student Council 3, 45 Stu- dent Service 35 Washington Players 45 Alphanea 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Box- ing 2, Champion 2. A staunch friend and a merry one. JOHN SPIEGELHOFF Skating Team 2, 35 Cheer- leader 45 Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Skilled alike with megaphone or skates. DOROTHY STARCK Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 45 Camera Club 4. A favorite with her friends. HAROLD STEIDL Newsboys' Club 25 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Track 2. Sincerity shines in his eyes. ,EDWARD STEIN Scroll Weekly 2, 3, 4, Col- lection Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Junior Players 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms 25 Washington Players-45 Student Service 3. He could sell the Brooklyn Bridge to the Mayor of New York, LOUIS STEIN Newsboys' Club 35 Physics Club 4. Entered from North Divi- sion. Am I seeing double? MARIE STEIN Girls' Club 25 Wahiat 4. Sparkling blond with danger- ous eyes. FRANK STELZEL Track 2, 35 Tennis Club 45 Jr. Orchestra 25 Jr. Band 2, 35 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. May Frank's pole vaulting ex- perience send him over the crossbar of success. Smith Sonnenberg Spheeris Starck Stein, E. Stein, M. Smole Spangenberg Spiegelhoff Steidl Stein, L. Stelzel TI-IE SCROLL l22l ROBERT STEUER Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Association 4. Reliability and friendliness are great assets. U IONE STEWART Scroll Weekly 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Service 4, Nature Study Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Pep and personality plus-. VIRGINIA STIEGLITZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. A happy disposition is a gift of nature, and she got her share. RUTH STIEMKE Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Question Box Editor 4, Washington Players 4, Student Service 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Nature Study Club 2. Hair like the rhythmic sea, A smile sweet as can be, ARTHUR STRACK Sr. Band 2, 3, Sr. Orches- tra 3. Art never escaped a good time. ARTHUR STRAUSS Newsboys' Club 2, Football 2. 3. Captain, Wrestling 4, Boys' Athletic Association 2. What he didn't know about, he didn't care about. MARY STRAWITZ Girls' Club 3, 4. A friendly disposition. EVA STROIMAN Student Service 2, Jr. Dram- atic Scciety 2, Philomathea 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Girls' Club 2. 3, 4. Our Purgold Paderewski! JUNE 1933 CLASS WILLIAM SYLVESTER Jr. Band 2, Jr. Orchestra 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, Boys' Athletic Association 4, The bookstore is his habitat. RUTH SYRING Alphanea 2, German Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, Student Service 4. lf at first you don't succeed try, try again. DONALD TAUGHER Usher 2, 3, 4, Student Serv- ice 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Physics Club 4. Nary a man had greater am- bitions. LUCILLE TAYLOR Girls' Club 2, 4, Student Service 3. Quiet and shy, but always pleasant. Steuer Stieglitz Strack Strawitz Sylvester Taugher Stewart Stiemke Strauss Stroiman Syring Taylor THE SCROLL l33l JUNE 1933 CLASS AUDREY THAYER Girls' Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Wahiat 25 Scroll Weekly 2, Assistant Headline Editor 25 Golf Club Z Many masculine hearts would stall, When this fair lady walked down the hall. PAUL THIELEN Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 News- boys' Club 2, 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 45 Golf Club 45 Boxing. Tennis was Paul's first love. ROBERT THIELKE Golf Club 3, 45 Nature Study Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Bas- ketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Boys' Athletic Association 25 June Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Leave it to Bud to bring home the baskets. HOWARD TILG Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Stu- dent Service 45 Boys' Athletic Association 4. He is one who never shirks his duty. BLANCHE TODES Washington Players 3, 4, Council Representative 4, Sec- retary 45 Philomathea 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Jr, Dramatic So- ciety 25 Student Service 4. Her dark hair gives her a ,for- eign air. BRADFORD TOWLE Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Bring on a track Bring on a meet, And leave it to Brad To do them up neat. HAROLD TRAPPE Basketball 45 Track 45 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 35 Golf Club 4. Harold takes first prize as a graceful basketball player. EVELYN TRISPEL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. Silence may be golden, But gold has lost its value. HERTHA TROMP Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, President 45 Lin- coln 35 Student Council 3, 45 Student Service 25 Supervisor of Assembly Monitors 3, 45 Wahiat 2. Cooperative and a real pal. ELFRIEDA TWELMEYER Nature Study Club 25 C-irls' Club 25 Wahiat 25 Physics Club 45 Potential Penners 45 French Club 4. Her sweetness of manner could pierce the strongest armor. MARGUERITE TWEL MEYER Lincoln 45 Nature Study Club 45 Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Washington Players 4. With a voice like hers, plus charming ways One gets places in the world these days. HAROLD UNGER Cross Country 45 Jr. Orches- tra 25 Sr, Band 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Alphanea 3. Musician and athlete-a rare combination. Thayer Thielke Todes Trappe Tromp Twelmeyer, M. Thielen Tilg Towle Trispel Twelmeyer, E. Unger TI-IE SCROLL l34l CURTIS VAN DYKE Student Service. Did someone say Physics? WILLIAM VAN DYKE Physics Club 45 Boys' Ath- letic Association 2, 35 Student Service 45 Track 2, 3. More girls watched his air- plane than they did the football game. WILLARD VAN ENGEL June Class Treasurerg Stu- dent Service 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 2, Vice President 2. You can't keep a good man down. VINCENT VICTOREEN His quiet and unassuming na- ture made many friends for him. GRETCHEN VOELSCHAU Tennis Club 35 German Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Student Service 3, 4. A mild and modest maiden, she, Her foremost charm-sim- plicity. MARGUERITE VOGEL Girls' Club 2, 45 Wahiat 2, 35 Golf Club 45 Spanish Club 4. A winning way, a friendly smile, Altogether, a friend worth- while. CLARENCE VOGELER German Club 45 Newsboys' Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. All great men are dying, And l'm not feeling so well myself, ERNA VCGT Girls' Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 25 Student Service 3, 4. She's blonde, blue-eyed, five foot six, She's just the sport for a jolly ulnixlu JUNE l933 CLASS NORBERT VOSS Cross Country 25 Newsboys' Club 2. Though he bit hard at his studies, He is still Nibby to pals. CAR OLE WACHENDORF Wahiat 2, 35 Student Service 2, 3, 4. Unassuming and modest, with a soft spoken voice. RUTH WAHLERS Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo- mathea 45 Nature Study Club 45 Wahiat 2. The nnest characters are the quiet ones. RAYIVION D WAISMAN Student Service 45 News- boys' Club 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Association 35 Physics Club 4. Entered from North Division High. The ne'er defeated Ray Will be president some day. Van Dyke, C. Van Engel Voelschau Vogeler Voss Wahlers Van Dyke, W. Victoreen Vogel Vogt Wachendorf Waisman THE SCROLL 1x51 JUNE I933 CLASS KENNETH WALKER Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Newsboys' Club 2, 3, Secretary and Treas- urer 23 Student Service 2, 33 Intramural Board 3, 43 Usher 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. He will be missed when the football season starts again. MIRIAM WALLACE Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo- mathea 43 Nature Study Club 43 Wahiat 2. May she always be young, and full of fun, IRWIN WALSH Wrestling 23 Boys' Athletic Association 2. Rube was his nickname, but he was no rube to his ac- quaintances. AUSTIN WALTER Scroll Annual Staff 43 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 33 Po- tential Penners 43 Physics Club 4. HAZEL WAMBOLD Girls' Club 2, 4. Her voice was soft and fair and sweet. CLIFFORD WAMSER Boys' Athletic Association 43 Physics Club 4i Boys' Glee Club 4. Entered from Marquette High School His curly hair tops a great height. RUTH WANAMAKER French Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Student Service 4. Her hands may some day bring her fame. LOIS WATSON French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Wahiat 2. JUANITA WEHRWEIN Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Student Service 33 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Wahiat 2, 3, 4s Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Physics Club 4, I like music far better than foreign languages. RICHARD WEIGLER Boys' Athletic Association 43 French Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, State Champion 33 Stu- dent Council 3. A champ among champs at tennis. SOLOMON WEINBERG Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council Representative 43 Football 3. Study isn't my whole life! GEORGE WEINSTEIN Physics Club 43 Golf Club 4. He never said much: His basketball work spoke for A man among men. She's so sweet. him, Walker Walsh Wambold Wanamaker Wehrwein Weinberg Wallace Walter Wamser Watson Weigler Weinstein THE SCROLL l36l ALEX WEIS Basketball manager 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 3, 4, Mike Speaks Editor 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Student Service 2, 3, 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 25 Boys' Athletic Association. He may not be tall, But could he manage the bas- ketball! FRANK WERNER Physics Club 4, Entered from Boys Technical High School. Just how would you do this Algebra? MARY WERNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. She's always unassuming and will very seldom talk: She's a very pleasant person with whom to take a walk. BERNICE WHEELER Latin Club 35 Nature Study Club 45 Student Service 45 Jr. Dramatic Society 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. Overflowing with friendly lan- guqge and colorful person- ality. KENNETH WHITE Sr, Band 25 Physics Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Boys' Athletic Association 2, 35 Newsboys' Club 25 Philo- mathea 4. What shy, little maid will sat- isfy this dashing lad? GERALDINE WICKERT Girls' Club 3. A jolly good pal was she. GRETCHEN WIDOWIT Scroll Weekly Business Staff 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. She never forgot to be a per- fect lady. ELEANOR WIEDOFF Girls' Club 45 German Club 3. If you ever need a real pal, Just look for Eleanore. JUNE I933 CLASS HOWARD WILKE Boys' Athletic Association 25 Newsboys' Club 2, 3. A light-hearted youth Wandering through the world. EDMUND WILKIN He has the will to do it, Kin he? He kin ! BERNIECE WILKUM Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 3, 4. Slim, graceful like a reed in the wind. BERNICE WILLERT French Club 45 Scroll Week- lv 3, Humor Staff 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Student Service 3, 4. Be conscientious, and you will attain success. Weis Werner, M. White Widowit Wilke Wilkum Werner, F- Wheeler Wickert Wiedotf Wilkin Willert THE SCRCLL l87l JUNE 1933 CLASS ALEX WITTE Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 4. A cheery hello and a smile for everyone, JOHN WOLF Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 4. Nothing to do but laugh. FERN WORNER Nature Study Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Wahiat 25 Stu- dent Service 3, 4. A friendly smile for everyone. FRED YOPS Cheer Leader 4. Let's give a cheer for that good old class of '33! AUDREY ZACHARIASEN Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Recording Secre- tary 35 Lincoln 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 45 Wahiat 2. Common sense is not a com- mon thing . BESSIE ZELLIN Entered from Portage High School Even when your burden be- comes heavy, maintain your confidence. ALICE ZERNIA She's not like the Alice in Wonderland, She's more like the Alice who'll lend a hand. MARGARET ZERNIA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly 45 Student Service 4. Zertainly she dances WILLARD ZIEBEL Boys' Athletic Association 2, 3. He may be bashful in his way, But he will be a success some day. CHARLES ZIMMER Newsboys' Club 2, 3. Never seen without a grin, But more there is to like in him, RUTH D. ZIMMERMAN Wahiat 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club 2. Shining, laughimg, sparkling eyes, Sophisticated, worldly wise. RUTH F. ZIMMERMANN Wahiat 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Witte Worner Zachariasen Zernia, A. Ziebell Zimmerman, R. D, Wolf Yops Zellin Zernia, M. Zimmer Zimmermann, R. F. THE SCROLL ISSI ROBERT ZIRBEL Newsboys' Club 2, 3, 4. Maslers, I am fo discover wonders. JUNE 1933 CLASS TOINETTE ZOSEL Wahiat 4g Girls' Club 2, 45 Nature Study Club 4. Lange was her heart Equally ,fine her art. Zirbel I39l THE SCROLL In spite of the large numbers of graduates who leave the portals of Washington at the end of every semester. their places are constantly filled with the ranks of under- graduates who must still toil over their books. The diligent worker bending over his task portrays the lower classmen, and the back- ground of heavy volumes presents more knowledge to be gained. CLASSES Washington High School's plan of advisement divides its student body into groups num- bering twenty-iive to thirty students in each group, which has a faculty member as sponsor, who, in turn, is responsible to the faculty counselor. The sponsor supervises the program making through two years, and the Principal ad- vises the senior year. Meetings are held once a week at which time subjects and problems pertinent to school affairs are consideredg thus each student has the benefit of group discussion as well as interested and sound guidance from his sponsor. What field shall I enter for my life work? For what am I best fitted? What does the particular job demand of me? What to do with my leisure time? For such problems as these the sponsor and student work together hoping to obtain a solution which will make for success and happiness. r' 1 Qui:-..l SEl l'l'1RIIlER CLASS BOYS l'p1-er Huw: j. Slhitli. A. llxirriiigt--xi. xl. llwlehl. J. Ratluclia. Mr. Blair. ll. Schaefer. R. Nuwlmi. li. Grzivi Lower Now: j. tiriilmer. XV. Rlneiicliuw, K. tietln-lmzm. E. Hzmck. X. Scllliiisnck. R. Schullli, FICVTIEBI lllili CLASS lil RLS Vppvr Row: M. Ritzmzux. D, tirnmm. ll, Xauertz. Mr. ltlair, A. Morey, IJ. Grow. G. Nebt-lung, lnvwer R--w: U. Stmlmer. E, llu lill. .l. Iii-mli. R, Seiser. J. Stewart. l., th'eenhl:itt. TI-IE SCRCDLL CLASSES Sl':AlES'lllfR SICYICX lvlll'R'i.l:l ll'f Hfilllfv lirrrerxuvrr. lY:nlter llermlt. l.r-nn Flretek. Huh llurnlletlm. tie-:me ll:-rg. lirnext l r:xul4c-, l u'l lilrlm-rl Ml l it Mr. XM-mls. William llurntletlm. lfllwiu lluermzxun. fzulver l mk. lillwzu-ml llnrmln-r, Hull:-rt l rau11. l'l:lre11vL 11' 'l'l'. l,uwsr R4-vw: Rurlzllcl lfal-lx. llliltfm llrutt. l'uul l'lC1'LIll5llIl, Curtix Vlemeus. Vick-wr llifclwrl. lillwzml llccker. llerlnr-rt llllllllllljl. lllrul Lzulnlff. lxumletll .xllwl'llXYIlllLI'. Sialuey Cwlren. Ruluert Klmum, l.llfllCI' liruvguen1:u1, Lili W!-n ' N ' ' rrf:.x1l'.h1 Itli APAJQXI , ' ,ff , -fzf 'C-f H Uplwr' Huw: lfrul Greene. Klzlrvin llin-turl'f. Hulbert lirexl. lfreml y6l'flfEl1'11fCl1e11. liallvll ilrevn. ilwvrge -lxnllzl-, ll.tlllL'l K!'llL'1LCI'. NL-ll lnulg, ,lllllll llIlblEI', fy llurwitz, Clrxlrles licllmznr. XYxll:arml llzalm. lmmlzaxwl l2.wr-:htm-111. l.uwvr R:-xv: Sul 121-llnum. l r:mris llwlt-vu, lim' K-vstlml. lV:llter llilyfell. li:l5-111-ggirls. Rwlwrt lletllemxm. Rurlulpll KllllU5Cll ilu-flcr llzurxer, llr-xxuurl llzm-. l'l11ll1p Jnculmnl, Robert llufem. .lulm ll:'l1lt,'lll'L'lCll. SlCXIlCS'l'l-IR SICYICN l'p1ve-1' Huw: Furl l,utlu-r, llcllry Meyers. Lfarrull llwmrv. llilslimg' Ryllc-ck. llugu Meier. RlIj'IIl 1I1l lusty. llnrl-vw Norton. lhumlml Rinks. Klerlyu Moyer, liurr Blvwrse, I.6lllIill'tl Mcllzibc. Alan Luelmel. llulm Rzmfclx. lmwr-r Rmv: lfresleric Xliclkv. xvlllllllll Rafrrrrlwuvrl. james Pzlttersull. ,lzunh l'f:m11eratill. Incl: l.ermzm, Alle Rlnllmeryg. llulm l.i1vpcrl. Furl l.m-5. XY:xlter lllilfrerl. 'l'l1er-'lm' Parker. Riclmrrl Lowe, XYultcr l.1wlJke. THE SCROLL CLASSES Ansmll' 1 v NAW, ,, - .H SlCNllCS'l'liR Sl'1YliN l'p1-er R-vw: llqu'--l4l Nutkux. ll:u'1'5' XY:-ullm-V. ll-wel-ll XYUJ. .Xllxm Swznnx-lu. .luck XVUM. -lnmcx Srluw-1-flcl, 114-Umm' XY4-I.fl-r, Vllllwlllllw XX'1lke. Huw Zinxer. llvrmau Srluxerer. ,Xllix-mn Stzxrram-. ll--lm Slmrp, Slxnrlxu- Nwcmmwn. Luv: I4-lm Zzulwli, Wlilllxxlxl Slate-V. llixrry XYilruX. l'lrx'1n xYll11lXY2ll'Al, l.4ll:u'lcN Yulll-, ltlllxrlm-N XX'1luy, llclwgg- 'I'1.1pp, . l.-mu l ,l--lm Stull. l'1nlw:lul llielw. llqlljvll 'l'L'llmx. lxgly Svllfl. SlCXllCS'l'l'lli SliYlCX H bww: Iflzulnw llclun-uh. 1'l1:u'lutte llfillf. l. Il'Ill1lL' lfggm-rl, Yeruu lllllltf. Y1-:lvl llurlxlm--lf. I.-mx l'lm-mcn-, lilsum- . l'1-pu I I'--ulmlzul. Kliv l'llcl11N.lll'-. Illzuclx-. khu-11g-tan ll-'ll-ln-xx, lluih lll.l!lliCllllIlllll. KJllll!'jl! lieu-1-In--lt, Ruth lhllmm-1. lvznl .XuNlm. llcmlfliuc llxnflcr, Ill-nel' Huw: Irene l':l'l1-Imwlv:1', Kl:u1'x-vu llllfl. lilmfvx lll-1'ul1uu11ex. llc-len .XnIl'Hw. ,Xllfe l'.lkcl'l. .Xlllrul ll.ul1:m. l',l-10 l v l 1 mm Ilnllmullt Na lul l':lel um IDN-lx, I7..1-.qhy Ill-ukcr, llc.el1 llmxcx, ll,lrx'1u1 lin'-mul. Al.me .Xiu-. l.-I1 e 1 X :' . :r ' 2 -' , SlCKllCS'I'liR SICYICN l'1l1-cr liuw: Nl:u'u':uL-I llm-wlu. 1'l:vr:1 ,l.u-ucv, lilezul--r Hmf Nlarjnrie lleiumiller llelplxinc K-rflmvxrz. Ruth Kynxull-n. llclcn Ilullntl, Lucille Kzlpku, lnm hlwlxzulnef. Aguei llnznl, l.m'r:uue Kwvll. Ymla Kllilll. Sum flwllllllilll. l,wwn-r R-vw: Sylvia Ki1'cvl1lue1'g'. Klullic llmum-lreuvlw, llernire l IlllE'I'. l':lEilllIII' hlzuulmur. I.ufillc' KI-All. llc-Sie Kl1lli4rlll'lI, lCru:u llciu. Ruth liner. Irene Keuel. -lc-am llntclx, .Xwlzn lla-Q-km, Imu-1113 th-my-54, lleuexxeve llzuuxgu, THE SCROLL CLASSES SlC5lICS'I'IiR SICYICN Iqvper Huw: Xlllznnl Ix1':al1xe..IcweI xIIIIIl, II:-tty .Inns Krllcgcr. Nlnrgzlrel SCIIIIIIIIIIIIS. NI:n'ul1c1'ite Xlzxx-in-v, Ruth I.iv0N I NI:urj1-rxc IIWVIIS. Ixuth I.:I:l1-clr. IIJIIIIEI I.ll4IK'I'llS. IJHIAIIII13' Strain. Ilmvvtlxy IIt'IStIlCl',A IIL'IlfN1t'Yt'kII'I 'IIllfII. AIIVK' XIlII1r:u1+IL I,uwc . ,. 1. I. . .15-,.-1 ', mx 'r. -v.:.v'. -..-I..-.... .... Nl',NI Izb I IaR SIA I'.N l'ppc'r Huw: 1':1tIlc1'lllm' SrIIr:u1I'll:lucI. IIHIIWQN XY1III:n11vvn. II6!'l1iCe XYvvmINc'4I:lI:'I4. ICIIHI 'I'c'tlI1I!I. IIIITII 'I'I1-vnlzu. KIiIvIrq-II ZJIIIII. Illznlflu- XYQ-Iver. Iixclgn YHIIXC. I.:l Ycrm' SQIUCV, Ilmmilly YU--. X'n'1:1x1l:u SrI1l:I11f. IILUQI Szuwuln-I. I'I:11'zl NY1I4l1Iu. I,-nlulm' 'I'I1ic4II. I.:m'c1' Iinw: I'1nIylIIe 'I'I1-rllqwml, XI:u'w 'I'uwIc'. III-mtlmy Z!!-IICIIQ-If. Iixulyn Srhmirlt. IIHIMIIII' XYQ-um-milf. Ullxv SIIIVIQP. ICM-lyn Ste-I11. I.-vrmxm S'u1eIc1'N. ilrzlrc Str-rug. Nlnri-mule SVIIIIIII. I.e1mg4 'l'im-UQ-1-, Imuextgn Scluvwitf, vlum- XYHII4 I i MR. IIRUXX Rf--5I',5II'.h'I ICR SIX I'1-pn-1' Rmv: jnlm XYiIIi:1mN. Kcm1eIIx Illxwger. XYIIIIZIIII Iiirrlwxll. Ilmry Smller, Kellum-II1 .XIxxi11. XYxIIizm1 Ilm-king, R1-Imut IIHIIIIIJIIIII. II1vIrc'l't Iivzlglex, Hr, Iirnwu. llurcluul IIIv1JETlIIC1'1JL'I'. XYIIIIQUH Ilrzlegup N-vrlllsm .X1mI1c11l. .XIIHI1 IPQLIII. Ilzm-Ill NYI-Ikv. XYiII1.zm Sclwnlmnm. XYzuIIc1' Axgrzxvef. I.uwvl' Huw: AIn:II1:1m XY:-intl'-II1. Ilermzm I.IIl'ljlEl'. RwI1e1'1 Xiu-Iai. Vurlix Ulqntf. Il-fnzxlnl Kult. Imlns IEINIIIQIII. NY:aIter ICI-ckrr. Nlrk Uttv. Ilzulcy Ru-sm-ky, I'1I'WlIl jslcwhi. I7:xvi4I Iievksr. IIww:uwI I'fk--my. XY1IIi:xm .IHI111-tml. Ilan Slum. Iixlwxunl II:nmIwrg, THE SCRCDLL I Huw: I4JlIIlL'I'IIlt' flclux. Ylluilugl I'1u'Ix. l'Il:u'ily KIIICIWII. 'I'I1eImzn I':mIu. Ruth- Kumi. III:nuI5N KIcinmm. Ruth I'vl1'rvl1l llcflluiw II'I'lSt'Il Nlwlie I lI1l1 I'Ix'enIrI'1 I'et1 n1:wIn' XIYIII Huh IQUII I'etllo. Yi '1 Ielln CLASSES NIR. HAI-IXSSI.Ii SIiNIIiS'I'IiIi SIX Illml Huw: ,In-Im Mvxvv. Sx'Ix'c'Ntv1' II:u'Iv11Imcl'um-1. l'Il:Il'Ie- IQJISIUII. I'-VZIIIIQ I9Imy:ll1. N1-wtuwu I'u'Im:IlwIxx. H111-vu In-flu, XII. lf.u'uN-Iv. Il:nmcI tlxu11lirIx,.I:nm-N Neullm-win, Rwx Ilecvk, Iiemu-II: XYcl1mII:ImI. Ii:Il'I Y-nlulglu-VII. III-llllxnl XYL-LIu11l1cIlm'x, Uuznm' Kllllv. I um Ii-vu: I--Im lnIn-m.n1. Ilmurx II,IxlrI, .XIIrczI III.uNrI1Ixc. XX1II.u'II 5L'I1zIIv:uIwl, RUIIL-1'l IIl:uIIa'x'. I.-vnu N'I1vx11. I.L'wl1:Il4I Il:xIu1wImI. Ix.IIpI1 Imnrl. -Im'-'Iv I:uIc'I. XX1lI1.Im .XIIurrIv1. Iillclulpll UI-XII-vu-1rIv, I'u-II hu-LA NI R, IiIC'I I' I .Ii S ICNI IiS'I'ICR SI X Ilpu Huw: XYzIIle1 -Iwllnxml, Ifrzmk Ku:-IvIe'x. llvrxy IIIIVIIII. II--wzxul IIu1ImrI1. IIQIIIIII I.vv11lwn1. II.mlm Iluyvx. IiwIu-rl Y-lllllvmlc. I r:u1Ix II:uIwxIwvicI1, Hr. Gc'ttIf', Roy lIvI1x't. ,Iwhn 'ISIN'-CIIIII. Ifrurl ICvc'u-.u11. Ii-vlrmi Ii:-epIxv. Ilzuui II-vffmzm, Hnlllzun RLINI--u11lcI4, IIuxxu1'4I Ixuc-var. um ICQ-ui Ikm IIIrIxL'I. ,lurk Ifcxtgc. I.I-1511 RuIvmIl. I.L'fln:unI Scllrm-4IL'1'. lIIl:u'Ir-S Iiznllun, XY1II1.m1 INIn'l'u1gx1c. Ray Zu-glcl. I':nI Ilzlrknw, Ilzm l'u1Im. .XIIwrI Ilzxwlvsl. I 1:u1IxI1x1 Nlug-m'Ix. VI'1II1:m1 IIrzm4I. Ifxnrl II:IIu-xmzm XYIIIIJIHI IH-NI-III. In-r4Iun Y:II1rI1ck. Ilux-cII Iilnfec, I 'wr II-ru: XX NIR, IJROTII SliMIiS'I'ICR SIX ll I In I IIII111 1 1 RIIII nv SVIIIIIIKII, l'IlLuIcx I'm':l!Il, XII, III-vlI1. lJml:IInI IfIcx't, ICI-Inari I'1':uIxel. XYCSIL-5 XYJIHI. K'Ilzu'Icx XIrK:-fnxn, IA'-IU1 NIVIIII-I, .X:I.ux1 Ilzxxlnng, XY1IImm XX'ugI1I, R:nI1wI1 Slllvr. um RI-xx: I':mI Rulvxn. XYzu'u-11 III-IIIcx'. III-mis Ulwn. .-Xrllnur Luck. Nmmm, guululh Ruhwl Um.,w..1,,,3 lynn IIUIIH. IU .XIIH-xl. IIuIv KLHII. Ray ,Ix1'lwIl6n'k. XYIIIQIUI NIVIIUI, II:IlV3 Karp, I'11Iw:u'mI II:III:u:I10l. IInw:IlmI Il1vI. IIvll I'Icx'is'I1, .X'I'u--I Ii mth. Tl-IE scnou. 'lllmxxl II:IuIuu'I1. -:wk Sznxcr. ,awk 5'I1m'14I0l. Huy 5 me mu Q . I.miN I.m'n1', 1-:I I ICwIx 4' , NYIIHIU- CLASSES M R. 1.USSE-SlLA1Ii5'1'1:IR SIX 1111111-1' R1111': .xl'11l11I' 11L'1'I1I1lll, 1V111'1'1-:1 11C1'I'l1lIl1lIl. m1111111 Geurpze, 1111171111 111'111lUV1'l1111. l'l1:11'les 111151. XY1ll1:1111 Rirkn-1'. 191-1'111c' X'111k, 11113 lmase. Oliver 1'lUEC1il1'1'. 1111111.51111 XY611z1'l. 11e1'l1e1't 11z1l1el. A, 1.11y:1l 1'll11Lt'111C11'. 11111111-1 K:-11111-11y. ,l11l111 1111g11ex 1111111111 111-111-1, 11111 ,l11w11l1if1l1. 1.111111 Huw: N11rl11-rt Kelly. 11111111 Kl:11111. 1111111111 XYi1'1's11111, VVz11l:1ce lfyke. R1cl1:11'11 .1111111f1111. R11l1c'1'1 K'lIl1t'. ,l 1I11 1541165 R11-N1-ll SI11111l11e1', VYil1i:1111 Seifcrt, 1.1111-111 1 1'z111kf111'tl1. KL'1l1lB1ll Yun, 4ie11111.:c 11z111N111z111. 11111111 S1'l1l1111Nky, 1f:11'l 111111111-5 1101111 1,111-1ltl4e. MR, 1Nl1iR1i1'IN S1'1MES'1'1'lR SIX l'11111-11 Huw: '1'l111111z1e Z9l1111g'. 11c111'g1- llc-1'11e1'. Sylvcwtc-1' 1J11111l1y, XYil11:1111 St11'1'. 151111 1111cge1, A111011 1'11lyk, R11111-11 1,11x Nr. A1C1'L'Cll. lv:111 ZCIl1IlCl. 1':11'l Sta-111611, R11l1e1't 11Ylt'1Il'llCI', KCIIIIE111 Kzntell. ,l111111 Steiner. 11z11'11l1l llvwer, 1111111 R1-vvv 1.11111-1 R11w: 1'll'J11l1i 111115611 1111l1el't lleisel. ,111111es 111111, 1.z1w1'e11Ce v1v1l1ll1I'. l,fl:11'1-111'e 1411l1l1l1lCI'. 11111-11111 Siugvr, 1X1ey1l 11111' l1:111k. 1111111 110111111114 1111111 llnvey, 111111111 1111H111z11111, 1111111 Arpfc, 112111111 1161141611 Earl M11e1le1'. 1Cl11111 1.:1111l11-1'1. NR. 1'1CS'l'Al.0ZZ1-- S1'IlN11CS'l'1iR SIX 1'11111-1' Huw: A111111 '1'l111rv1'11L'l11e1'. 11z1l'11l11 Metlvll. Lew Stl'e1T. xV1ll12lIl1 K11111':11l. Jack 11li1'f111'1l. 111111011 X11'K1l111p, 1111111111 l,11e1lll11'. 11113 1'eat:111171i. 1l11'k ,11lllli9l'. 1':1l1'l VV11ss11w. R11,:e1' 11111111-11. 1C111111 1.e1stc1', N111'1'11Il NY11111i1'k. 1121111111 Rugs l 1'1-111-1111111 1J1'111-1:k:111111, 1'I1lw:11'11 1.1-1111:e11. 1.11w1-1' Row: 1':1111 llllllll, 'l'l1e111l111'e ll1lE1lfEll1, 112ll'I'y M111e1',U1t11 11111c1c. xvllhlll' Rice, lflmrles Mueller. 13111121111 KI'11EH?1A 1 R11l1e1'1 K11e111111e1'l1'i11. XVilli41111 .l:1111l1111'. Allen l.c1a1e1', '1'11111 11z11't111s111. 111111111 Zietluw. Rz1y111111111 Kxxvlxler. ixlltlfffw' Hoes 11L'Ill'y 5112181611 THE SCROLL CLASSES Xl R, S lil I ICRT SICNI liS'1'lCR Sl X l plum Run: lllcml Sullllln, Ruxwll I'l'lllllll'. llulllvl' Klvinl. ll:ll'ulml Kl'11cgvl'. llvllry' 'l'mln'r, l lmlm'l1l-ll Lllllllp, lfllmfr IXZIICIINICIII, Nl Kt'lIllllll Klum. R-,luml lxlullv. xy N'llL'l'l. lzlrl Wlwlllrxl. ll.n'l'5 lvlrgg, ,ZIIQCIIC XX clrcr, Lcxlw lluu-v. Il-fwxml lllmlu-lu. Nlmvln lllnwlwll, lumen Nww: S1gl11l1x1nlNlycl.,lweRm'nlL'r,lfl'x'i11Sfl1nvi4lc'I'.Rulfmml 11:14, 1-I!ll'f' Slmutx, Stew- I'-wllzlk. llwvxgc l'm-llmlvlt Xlqntlln-xx Kl1ru:u'. XY.lllvr lfum-nlcl'1rk. R-fx' XYcil1ilwl1k:l. Rzu Menlcl. Rmllllpll Stznw. ,lunullu lluvwlx. ll.u11:nln3 lxnlllp. Rwllzll'-l fl zxklcy, llumcl lim'ulivk, I NIR. Sl'R.Xlil'li hl'.Ml'.5IlzR SIX llppm-1 Run: XY1lli.m1 Stelling. Xvlllllllll Nlillex. juxeplu llrwxqllll. Karl Kr-vpf. Kzxrl ll'-ulum-1'. .ll-lm Nlrllzullly, llnnx lin: ln.m, Nlr. Sprzlgllv. llillnn Slilrlx. l':u'llml Srlmll. Hula Xcullzxllwly -I-me Xllllwl. XX-x'l1w11 Schilling. XY,ulln'1 lrqm-ulmxl. ,Mrk XY:xg llL'l'. uxvl-1' R-vw: Rulncll Xugcl. .Xnluu fliflllf. lirrullzuwl lxllvlm. lilnlzllll xlilfllll, lxxlvr llvlllltn. .lim llxuulxugim. lfxnwl llflllrx. R,lIph ll..,wl-ll, liuln-rl Ill'-lplly, lfln-mlex'lL'k Scxlulmwll, Rzlmlglll SllCl'l'Cl'. l'l1:u'lm'N l'1n1x1it.Y1rl1u Snklf-rv. K:-uulvllu llnwgvl. MINS llRl1.Xl lxI.l'. -SI'.5Il',5ll'IR SIX Upper R-vwi Mary liluter. Marie Fifcllcr. M1n1'l:u1'cl IT-u,vzly, Mary V111-11. lk-rnivcRL-lclxuw.Iwllwg-111:l1'y1l'Il1'i4-11, Ruth liggcrl. Xli-F Hr:-llrlxlc, Vlllllllle 'l'l1iclkm'. lilxm 1'lx:ul:l. liwlmtlly llzu'-lsr. 'ICJHIUIIQ' Illllllllillll, Il-ll-uw llvrk. lirzlm- Hllll, llulnlllll' llzulli. nwer R-ww: Ellen llzllmermzm. Ethel Fnlxc-n. Ilmmrlxy llrmlcr, Sylvian l'-xlmen. Nl:u'j1-rin lixucl. limi. Rwqllm. Kellum-ulm' lhuxlakl. Yu--lc! llcluling. llcreniue lilxcrlmzuwll, Genevieve Vllem-W4 l,.,rr:lim- lilxcrt, lmmtlly llnenelluem. Ymlg, SK-hm., lu-CK. Mm mu l----n, l99l THE SCROLL CLASSES - L .,f,iZ1,4J. MISS FIIASIC ANI! MISS LUIIR --SICMIiS'I'I-IR SIX l'p1:cr Ifnvw: liva Steele, Ruth Srhnltz, R1-fe Marie Miller. Mary 'lYrcl1wll:el'g. Klerinaine XVet1el. Maxine IIBIIICIIIJIIIII, Miss Iavhr. Margau-t lxranfc, XIFIIIIIIJI Ruger, K-race Ilulclmann. X mla M01 hlncl. llelen Siegel. Ibm-willy lhmley, Virginia Rny I.mvt-r Huw: l.IlllJIIl XXJISSCYIIIIIII. Ruth lzngvl. Ilctly lvaviser. ltlhel llnitl. ,lean Itlxlerx. Mihlre4l XYack::rle. Iillllilt' Ileyer Ihnh IIt'I'Ill1lll. .IL'!lIl Almelv. Sarah fjtilltlll. Nurina Cleinens. lluris Ilaarke. Iiliyaheth Ilan-er. MISS CLARKE SICMICSTER SIX llpl-er limr: llenlah Ilreyer, Ilurntliy jean Ilnrifef-, Marjorie Yan Rim, Mary Esther Millrr. Iinnla llrantlt, Iileuniur Sfllllllllf, Clmrlntlv Ifranklin. Mise Clarke, Jane Socrgel. lllanche Anacker. RuluvrtaAN11lnn1l,,Ianet I.L-ntl, Kathryn Iihrlnann. Alive Ilnffmznl. Mary Meixner. I.uwer Row: ,Ivan Tictellmnin. Shirley Greenlierir. Ileri1iceI.ueITler, Margaret Dexlinr, Cliarlutie IIackh:irth, Ilurulliy Krelw. ll-wif Kngier. Marie Iliiwrlihneck, Virginia Sinelxer, ,lane IINIIUINZIS. Ennire Smith. Virginia 'I'nwar4l, l,i-nise I rit-mllznul. Ruth Mullrr. MISS IIAVENS---SI'IIXlESTICR SIX l'p1ver Rmvw: lien Shanahan. Claire Ilanlnn. lleralcline Troupe. ,lane Crux. lifther Perlewitz. Kathleen i'r-rermran. lmrraine Iloeltrllcr, Marion Graf. Miw lIaven5. Alice Miller, Grave Putnam, ,Inel Papentlnen. Flnrenre Svntt. june Pulzin, .Mlainae Lfarrigan. lileznwr Ilargenquast, Ruth BOSSIIIHII. lmwer Ruw: Imnise 1IlC1IE'l'IIl2lll. Natalie Rnussy. Ylfilinette Aehli. l.ncille Ilarkuw. Ethel Cnnnell. l,nrraine Zabel. Patricia Mvwrrissey. Margaret iiruff. Ruth XYalsh, Viola Pruhlanml. llelenjane Lynch, Exilim-r NV4'ntleI. Bernice lllnehleisen, Mary Malt-nc, Ilnrutliy Iiehnke. Bernice JUIIIISUII. THE SCRCLL i CLASSES 55 Ixl l'.llX.X5l SI',Nll'.5Il'.R SIX ppm-r Huw: llvxllm SL'llllll1ll. .Xrurllxx Kluyf. lfrlmetll lllwcllstslll. lmllzxlllv Nlullr, llvlnlrv Srlxwzxrtl, llgllwtlv l.:nll'vx', ll-vu-llxx Zclnm. Klux Klwllllqnst, ll-uw-1l1y l,inflc-r. lfrlxxgulwle K'lIlKlIlll. 4'I1zulI-llv Szalnmn, Nlzny Kzunlv. l,-.lx lim-gmc, I Illllmllerl I-1-km, lxullx Srllulwrt. l vwvl R:-wi xIJll'H2ll'K'l Illzlglltl. Sum Sleucl, llvlcn Slmel, .ll-Nepllille Srllll. ,lwy llxwtmzm. l'lx'vlyn llvlllvx-rg, I'Iu1l:l Klum, ,lunc llglu-nv, I.m'lllu Quzllnux. Kle'1'll'1ul9 l'ieper, lilsxe Yzullclw. lixlllcl' lfnguwll, Ylluillm Ku-vlmlsn. ll-Ixwtlmv Srlmmll, Flmcncc Z4-ewlm. MISS I.l'.luIl'. 5l'.Rll'.5Il'.R SIX lllpvr Huw: licltrmlc Srlmmll, I.1llw llrielvv. lmuunlxy Ihvuf. Immrlny' lim-N, l,.,r.xiuc IR-11-1, III-rm-ll lmxsllflxc, lil-NW Sml-mwky. Ilqncl l4'rcllcv'xrk. Rlxw I,n-stu. Ruth Dlx, I.uu1llc linutlx. l I-ucvlrc Kuhn. l.w-nv Nlzuquxu-ll. .lnuv l':ux, l.ur1llc llxmck. llurmre l.CllIC1lL'jLLCI', Milmlrcml K.-plxvn. luwrr R-vw: lll'l'llll'l' Kzmfmurl, lunv Smllmcrtlelul. Nl.n1'ic liclxrimqer. l,e11-we Kem. Klyrtlv liqmlllllm. Huw Rltl, I,--xuzum' thvcilxcl. x'll'gllll.l Kruse, Ruth Marne K.-km. 1':Yt'lj1l XX'n1Ilp-r. Ycrrm Krmpll. Nlnlgzuct lil-Ilcu. Hcxlumll- Mm-Ill-1. H4-1' tru-le liqnlllntl, lznlxel llcnlxc. luvclyml llerln. XIIBS Kllllll bl',NIl',5ll',ll SIX llpgwx r--w: Iiuul Ixulk. jam- lle llzms. Blguuxm K--IvI. l,e4'l:m' l.t'1lXlIl'i, -lane hlnlmlw. lilzuly- l.Ivl1l. l'c:nl Slxcxu-. li-llll ln-rn Muller, Mxv xllflll. .Xrlenc lincll, ,Xllzx ,llhlllx Iiwilwr ligucrt. fllxnrlxznel Klllll. I.--ruulsw S1-rlugux, linux .Xu llre-wa. Katluryn llnlly. Rlzurellzu julmxruwl. llnvcr R-vw: Sylxiza Xllltvlstsunlt. Sum Krxmlxky. ICIL-1111-fx lllum, Nlilnlreml Kuhn, Klzmrwn Klrulu, IMI'--ilu N11-ya-1. l'1-:ul l.:u'M-11, lileqnlm' Zwiugcvllvcryqer. Klum lnmzul. Ruth l'e:we, ,lean Ilrewx. Nlntlul-lu l'uk:m'u-ll. Nlxlwlrwl Yum-I. l.-u.m1u XX'1lkc. l,-urauue I.4m1lmy. l1Oll TI-IE SCROLL CLASSES M I SS POLIAVOR'1'II-5EIXlliS'I'ER S I X Vpper Rnw: Ruth Beyer, litliul XY:-rk, Marie Saniter. llnruxliy Marwliall. Luis liraf. Ilnris llnnnesf, Marmn Iiulilanml, Ili-mtlic-:i Sl'lINVJll'LE', Miv l'nIlwurtl1. .lnnc Ernst. I.yclia NVegner. ,lane Mui'aigue. Rufeniary llannyc-rlli. Ilnrntliy VVen1 janet Brown. llnrntliy Arnulml. Geraldine Schulz. l,wwc-r Rmy: Iileanm' Bcrnliagn-n. Myrtlv Balfans. June Panlxen. Marinn Sclnnitz. Marie XYQNIIS. Sylvia I'ai-k. Marjnrie Sutton. Katliluen Kegel. I lnrem'e Owens. Marian Srwnile1'icker, l.rnta Marti, Lennie l,ncaf. llnlnrcx Kipert, Rnw Bnnlann, fiuralcline Slulsnii, lfrerla XYeintrnlv. M l SS I'OR'l'I'IR--SEM ESTISR SIX I'1lpcr Raw: l.cuna licinarlz. liliiwr 5l'lIIIllT7. Ilnrntliy I.enger. I.nrille Krause. Maxine Ilannenfelwr. Vi:-la Znl-an. Rinli Bellark. Misa l'orler. Barlmara Snntli. ,lean llarrak. Charlotte Strauss. Then Rirliter, Iaurrziine Klnw, lCclltl1 Davies llarricl Iinlslainnn-r. lmwm-r Rmy: Margaret 'l'llnii11vsni1.-Betty I.en-. l :'rn Jenxen. l.a Verne I':niki-nen. I'arnline Flincly, Margaret llleivncr, Mary Iiilnwn. Mary Millvr. Marjnrie Krause. Rutli Zillmer. l,in'ille Usten. .lane Zar-N. 'Vliclnia XY:-in, M ISS PU RDY-SEM ESTER SIX l'p1wr R1-xy: lfrecla jury. llelen Sclieer. ,leanette Rumlnlpli, Felice Kersepz. Virginia Reichert, Jeanette Miglantscli. Ruth Ifranres Kuter. Bvssie Rarlaknvicll. Miws l'ur1ly, Beatrice Zeiniet. Iilclera Keller. lllarinn llrufs, Bonita Kinney, Mllflfffl Knester. Arline Kaiser. l'earl Ilnrnlleth, Libby Stein. lmwer Row: Enid Ilellnian, Glaclys Alulins, Marion Iiimhel, Bernice Andre. I'earl Cmnflulir. Elilabetli Slllllf. lflynnr Rulxin. Bernire lleiser. Ruth Eckart. NYinifreml lllillltjl, Marion Fitzlafl. Jane VVells. Mary Ann llalrliaxwlt. Vlara Tiefelltlialer, liileen Carroll. THE SCRCLL v - CLASSES XIISS SliN'I'l Sl'1NlliS'I'liR SIX l'1-por ll:-xx: lirrlrlulc Sflllllll, R-'lu-11:4 flflll, Maxim- llcrk, 1.11101 lb.-ll, 'Mlrsle R-wk. fllurxln XlvNl.mm- lluxl-ilu Klvin-- tm-lllvcr. Klux SQIIII. Xlzurilm linglxxln. Xl1n'i4-11 Svlulerlelllzm, -lame! lim-gnc. .lxuu-I Blum-llcr, ,l4f-v1llum- XK'1ppv1111:'u1, Manic li-lltf, Alum- Kzllmyu. .-mer ll.-ui lfzuullu lfllpglv. Nclvlizn xlJllll'9l, ,Mm Vlllll-X, lllzlrgzlrvt l'1l1lk'll. Yirxllllizl Xlzul-ml. Ureqnl Stwl'lL'1. .Xlvllv Kuelm, lfflxlll klzlm- llllllml, 1'l1:ul-'tic .Xlx1ul4l. 1'l1:ulcun Sclmmll, lllgulyx llulxlmzlll. Slzlriu II--lllxxyn, livqn Frlxrxun. Ihr'--vtllmu l'Y:ll1l. Xl li, ll li R1 I S ICM lCS'l'l'1R l lYli l'p1-4-1 R1-xv: Urullu l':n'u1l1. lilugcm- llznve-rN1u'k. xxllllllllll Slvclc. lxlllllll' Ilnluw, lizlx-larsl llemmsul. Vwzulux Klum. Klr. llvrp. llguly llcmllm. Nldnxm l,L-xlllsml, l'lI.IIll'i Mqxlullvy. hlnme- Slllmr. l'l1llm'1l lil'-u1el1leyc1'. lmwvl Huw: -lvrx l'rlIn'll:lrml, llmllyr Svllriulk, ID--null! Sfl?lll'l, -lulm l'f:lll'm'11lmL'l1. llryvv Klvm. lfvlynln' ll'-lxnvn. lhlnzxl-l SL-vlwl, ll.-u-:ml Ilullun. llnrnlxl llulmlmclqvllul. ll:-ln-It ll-vmlxlv. ll R, lfl HDR Sl'1Ml'2S'l'l-IR FIYIC lm-el Huw: licurue llcrker, l'l1ilip lmfe. llwlwrt Sclnm-nke. Rnlyen llzmsrlm. Ruluerl llumlnur. xyllllillll Kiefer. Furl XYlu!- mm Nl: 1' -ll Nfl 'll' : , . 1 nc '. In-rt mes. llm-1'lwrt lluyll. llnrnlll Ilefenlxzmgll. XYill1zm1 Slilllllll. ,'xl'IllllI' llellrx-lv. XYxllmm Nlcllrnlll. Melvin Slmclur, tlmalml F1-lla. mu-r Rlvw: R:-lwert llcuke, Karl llzmwe. l.lewellyn flllfllllll, ll:nrx'il1 llensmzm. llsu'-:lil l.:u1g, llwmlll Pun. lyvm Zur' lmriu., fiom- llurnilclll, Ruben Ilrqxuu, Rulweri Zixlxer. Rnlvc-rt lirickwn. Nzatlmu Zulmrensky. NYM'-l llgnix. THE SCRGLL CLASSES NIR. IDliRRXY.Xl,ll'l' SlCMl'1S'l'l'lR l lYli llppci' Huw: lliigli Riley, Rivliziwl Nt'llBl.fllll'llll'?K'1lllCI'g.lilJl'16I'l llellliiig, Artliur llzirixtt, llmvxml l'cli'e, lluwziril lllllll, Mr. lberrwzilill, liiiswll Kiilm. lllzirvin llirlwllin-mg, llzirry Lfveliel. Alex llillcr. NYilli:im llziiicr, Lfzirllfvii Svlii'-mailer, XVilli:im llfmllnlimlx, l.nwc1- R4-wx llwxv:ii'il YllICNlt'l'. llcmmzc llrwucli. llfmnlll llurullctli. .Ml-wlpli llfirtel. llmiry Ci'-vlicii. lfiliiiuie Nllilker. lixirl llutl- man. bl-we llulilxli-iii, Rziyiimiiil Strziufs, lllzilrfrlni Hriiesclmw. .lulm l't'llllll!Cllt'l'. lleiluert Ili-luke. MK, l lUllClll.ll'll SlCNlliS'l'liR l lX'li Vplmr Now: Simliley lilitxllvr, Yerlifvii llelu-xg llCl'5K'lllCl l cl4lm1iix, llniwvlml K:'iel'lclrei', lluilxilnl Swevl, Suliivsy l':ilfvy, 1'l.iyl-H1 lNllilklc'y. Mr. lfiuuelilivli. llzirry llzxlliacll, llultglzn lilliiigxoil. Rflliert llulf, Uwzii' Scliexr. XY:ilt4r li--gk, Ruln-rt NVcn'lmi, lfrcilrirk Schull Rnlsert xV1tllSllllilliE'l'. l,nwcr Huw: wlurlx XYe1l0l'eit, llziriull llreeiilrlzitl, l'l1lw:u'4l Ressel. llfirluwu Wlelrcr, Hi-rxilll Grimes. llzirulzl l.emm, xlt'lX'lll KI:-curls. Illc.-yur lhlicii. Mziiwlisill Ritter. liflwzirrl Scliwzillmrli, Blfwt-vii Sxnilelmii. l rccl lllciseiieiy Mike Zimim-riiixui, living liilci. -:mana 'mf fx: ,' NIR. JOHNSON -Sl'1NIl'IS'I'lCR lflX'li llppvr Rfvw: lf'i':c11z- Srl1w:ii'l1. XY1lli1mi l'c1'cgw. l,ee XlZlC.Xi'llil1l'. Ilziuil Miller. Kzul Klnllumle. .lurk ll:ii'il1uii. lflwm Ollciilmrg. Nlr. .luliiisr-ii, NY:iltcr Y-milk. ,lurk llziinuier-clilzig. .Xllziii l'lm1uii:ui, Roller! limi. lie-nge l.:iQl, lllzirwiu xYilx'lllllllll, l.ivxi'c'r R-iw: ll:ii'i'y l'wll:lml, lNll'lXVlIl Meyer. XYilli:iiii Nlm'i'issey. Allziii lirzi-ilu. vlaivli Newvil-ky. liivlixiiwl Kl':xlli1, Rxilpll Scllmiclt. ,lim 'll1lXlIl1lll, l.i-uiiniwl Kr:ui1o:i'. l 1'cmlei'iCk llullmeii, lirviii flzil-1, llcurgc VN':iau'u, l.:i1'i'i Rnlxlxitl. Myer l'fili:'nA Tl-IE SCROLL CLASSES v x.. NIL-f'l l'k'lll'HX Nl'Xll'NllzR I'lXl-. ll-pun' Huw: llculuu Nalmk, ,lilrlx Slullcr, ll.lI'I'y l'L'll'iv, Nvfxnzul llilllellitd il-'lm llzllglezxll. lisllpll Svlmmw, lil:-ml lmlllvurlwl. Nlx. Klclhlrllc--u, Rzcllurfl llull. XYxllu-rt l'xct-cl1ul4l. XY1ll1:m1 1lcx1el'rcxn'l1. lAll:u'ln-N lla-ln-uluin. lmxh-1' llumnl, l,L-ww lll.u1lx. luxxn-1 ll-xxx: XY1ll1:m1 llmnlllurlv. li-vlwrl Klug. ,luv-1vl1 llmwler. Xlllltex' l'1l1lx'u'l1, llgwrivvn l-lvllkvl, vlrullex llx0l'lxc11, lfllgzn Swlznff. Nlclmu'-l llueucl. l,-mix Kmm--, ,luck f'lu1N1-lplu, llnwlml l'lI'lt'lllIlll1l. llznnel Ifmmk. lN.ul-we li.mvn. lzulzllm XY. SS HICAR 5l.Nll,5I LR l IX'l'I lm-cr li.-w: .Xmtu lb-llxxxmcyex. l,.-:nw Mun-l. .Xu-lrey XY1rtl1. lillwl Yan lluxkick. llnvrl lmluuru. lillulll lizxrlll-nl Rmll lilS1l11lcl1l1l1l'g. Klub- llczxr, lNl1u'j-vrle XYUQ, Rlllll KlI1'lll. Minn' Nlclcl1i4vl'. .lnyne flrlllrc. Rlllll .Xmlc1x.m. llmlm Xlsuwll, -llculieu, .-wel Huw: flllrmm Euwtenn. Ruth llivllzxe-lam-11. lf-tlmcr Stl-1-lmzuuky, lin-rtrurlc Rl'-eller. lmvlu Swmm-lllwrg, li-x-vllmx' llqu llukvl, Rnlmy lirill. ll-mvllmy lluflry, Ilene llrzuwy. j-xycr Grxmuke, Emily Alnlnw-xv. Nlmicl XYHH, Svlxm Xlznfmlwxki. man. Uluv lillxll SS l-'.Xl.li 5l.Nll,5Il.R lflX'lC V1-Incl' ll-mi Xl.xl'jw1l'1e l'1'uwcll. l.c'uf:ll llmnllnzm. .Xmizl liesrlm. llilrlrrcl licinlw, Xlzwic 1l:u'm'5, l,m1:um' Kxllr, liullx l'nltIr- wig. Slim lfulli. Xlilriull 511611-IIN, llvlty lfulll. KJlll1I'j'll, Kxnnwllllliv. llclty l'lx':ulN, Vllulwzn l.L'lm'l'. l'.lll2lllc'llI lux lm rlzxm' llnrn ll-wa-r Row: Nuruln S11-pguln-lc. llzurriet llzu'tm:u1. l.:n Yernc lllll'llL'IlIlk'. lirlnlm Sclxwurw. Nlxmxiv Szullmznrr-v, Rww Su-gel, Nlqlmyxnlvl lluwrllmcll, Nl.n'5 'l'lwlll1vNm1, K2lllllECll Al4'l'lll. -l-qu' XYIHIQ, llc-Nic limllu-xg, Rutlx llzxlc, l,4-IS lin-wav, llmw Srlxaullrs. Tl-IE SCROLL CLASSES Nl ISS ll.XRlJ.XliliR--SEMICSTICR l lYlC l'1lpm-1'-R1-w: l.uri':iine Kuster. Kslllileen Minixini, l.f1isIRasnniMen. Rf-wln Xlvniicke. Nlzirrellzi XXX-liei'. linlli llullenlweck Mui llnnlzilu-i'. ,leznii-llc lll'll!lt'I, Xirginigi lwllinf, Marie Lzlrwell. llinwllliy llinflxill. Xlury lmnixe xvllfll. Alive Str--nil. l,wn'cr Row: ,lunc Vzinnill. ,lean l'erlin. llimllliy lluwsliczln. lilvirzi lfixelu-i', lhvintliy Antwn. Verna llrnnw. llertlm Fry Olive Srliuiugvi, Nlxiry liugler. l.uii:iine xl1lj'XYHI'llI, Jeanette Xlcyerx. ,l1YSC1vlll!lt' lliinrlix MISS Sl'llIJliX SliMliS'l'lCR FIYIC lpper Row: l.ec llirlwr. Olive 1-rccnwzilml. Xlililrml Rcik. liuellle Rex, lirzlve Yugi. lI'Cll6 Yulnig, Xlzulelinv Vlwlf. MINS Sugulun, ,lune Svlrix. l.urille lliirlgclw, llrviwrtliy Sfllllllllf. llurntliy l':ll1l. listlivi' Kegel, Nlzirifnl -lnusl. lmwei' Run: Mzlrgziret llreclxliiiulll, .lane llxirtl. liel'tl'n1le Kilrlv. K5llll?I'lllKx Fink. linimliy llevk, llzlrrxet Xlullvr. ,Xnim lflxurl, Nlqiimvil 1'i'4wnnl. l,:i Yerne Knlk. l'iS1lIL'i'Svliucillillevlil, livelyn Rccfe. Nl:ni'iuii Sininn, llellv lliiiiiiieliviflu. MR, llfilll Fl -Sli5lliS'I'liR lfUl'R Vppei' Rnw: l.ncas SlIlllIllll'kCl'. Vyril Vllilz. Rzilpli NYeCkerle, llulm Schmitv. Yl?1'4'llll' Mwxlv-l. llwwrllwl Z1lClI2ll'iiASt'1L Alnix lllneller. VY:nlter llrylmrgli. Mr, llnriff, Arthur Sclimislt. Allen VY:u'nke. llmmlil XYeliei'. lfnuene lillis. Curl XV1-riler, Alimlizilli XYnlinwl-xy. Lower Row: Armin Nllillnlrey. YY:ull:'r Ethier. Riclmrml lxlllI'll7. fflizirles l'eckai'sky. ,lamee 'l'icfentli:ilei'. Kenneth Vercluin. llurivlsl Nenlsnn. l4lzu'em'e l'uetliip:. lirlianl llelir. ,Mlznn Silverstein. Russell 'I'ruppe, XYin-ton l'em:c-lly. liilwairal Spiepzelli-iff, llnli llul1i'et7lsei'gel', -loam-pli Zillwr, THE SCROLL CLASSES NIR. LXXIH NlzNll',5IluR Llbl R lmwr R-nv: ,Mlm XXX-lllc. ,Xllhur l.:m'rm-nf, Rxrhiluwl NYCX. Grllwll ll:1fm'll1:u1l1. X'im'm'ut XYAIII, NYllll..n1 l'l1l1lc, Hr. lznuly, . ,.N .,,. ,, XYllll:m1 01:1-. lfrlwzuml liw11:np1vm'I. XYIHILIIII fl-wllkc, Henry -lucgrl. lwlnx Ulhm-n. Hug! Mlvukx. lu 111111 11 Huh Llxxnnl l'ul 11 Vlxxuml Luk: R 11511 I xxm Rum: XYlH1:un Xlrl':ulhy, l':nlx0rl Hawk, lirlwzu'-I Riulu '. . . , , Mlm-Nxlvx. llaxiu-xt ku'-lcul. I-.uwm 5111-xx:u'l1vk. hulwlt lhrllc , .1 . . 1: , . . . . lc-. lI.ux-1111 Rcnlhxn :IL M... - + ll HR, IIAXHIRI-IRL? SlfNIl'lS'I'l'1R FOLK lllmu Run: .Lay Hlum. XY:nl-xx-vrllv Vrzntt. Kuhn-11 H1-mul. Sylveficm' Xlsntm. XYAIIU' K11-n:1'wl1xr1-L Xllrhznl llvnplu, Ruiwul Iluulwl. NIV. H-UlI'l'l'!l.Sl1lIlll'B Kvjxukil..Xl1hl11'js-llmkk. Gcm'g:c- Kr-flu, Alun-plm Nlyrvcllxmrk. Ilmxuul Rzxtlmzm. Xhllxzml l'vlcumx, Hwlallul .l:u'fvlvN. xxcx Huw: -lullll l 'l'I'. Hmvzwvl Kmllvtlkv. .Xlfwml Xvlwlllxlpg. XYAIXUI' Kmlih. ,Xr1hnr Ruilvx. Sxluwlul Xllln-Uri. l'.ml l,..wg-4 Iimmlmi XX'11nnck. lluugnlml Lcltlkv, N:u1111-ml l'uL'k. 5pc1u'r1 XYL'p:l1L-1. XYil1l:u11 Nlfzllsn. lffnrl Nvllx. .Mu-xlml Rulnulucr. Sf ' 7 fu ' MR. IIUIJERUUK SICMIISTIIR l'Ul'R lmwl Run-3 l,g-.-ngnwl Heck, 121-mge Vlrirlx. Ralph llelll-df. lflwin Tesiflzlif. Ruin-1'1 lfckl. lhvxwhvxl llrnl1rwul1l, l'.ml 4'ullc'1. Nlr. llnlln.-UL, Rliltwu Sahel. Iluwzml Il-velulirlg, jwllu Iliuxke-.XY:u'xex11':xlxiIl.lle1-rge Nmxuk, IM-n lirulu-1, Uluvcx lla-Mig. l xwcr Rv-W: 1'l:u'em'e Krider, H4-l':ul4l Hunk. K'lx:u'1eN Szunelvm. l'urI liihlrle. -lluncx 'l'cxrlv1l, ln-'nge Ycmllwx-kx, -IJIIIIUN Kemp. Unvnl Herxh. XY1ll'x'c11 lierg, Vhlnrlizxll lfvzulk, 1 I':lIlk Ru1v1w1'1. l'11lw:n'4l Hahn. RUM-ll Allwiewml. llmly Vlluzly. ll07l THE SCROLL CLASSES AIR, NI,Xl'I,lC SliMlCS'I'l'1R VIJVR V11111-1 R1111: R11l1e1'1 ll1ll. R-15' ,X1I:1111N, Ya-1111111 X'-1141, XY1llz11'1l ll.u'1'ix Hrvllln- lc-mllls R' 1 ' ' ' 1 .b . . 1, .1l1l1 N.llllIl, 5:1111 l'1cI1l, NI1 Nl:111lc. Hrxul M1-1x11-1'. S1cw:11'1 Il:1ge11. lll'llI'j' XXL-sl11l111l. lC1'icl1 Kllllllllblil. liwrl S1-111:111eI, R11l1c1't Y-114:-I, l.l1+31l II11HA111:111 l.11w1-1' liwwx: Nfvlrcrl llsm-r.1N11N-vll l'1'1tL'l1:u'1l. .X1'll1111' l'11sI.J:1l11es llzntvll. Ygu11gl111 S1el1c'l'l. 'lll1c111l11re K:1:111. Rivlliunl llull .lalrlx 'l1'vl1l1l, ll11111l1l l':lw. lfclvwgc' l,llI'l'Ck', llIlVlll l'1'ice, lf1lw:11'4l X1ul1l1:111, Wvinltq-1' R-1l11le, Hv111'141: Mryclw, AIR. KI1'l'.XlX SliNIliS'l'lCIl IfKJl'R llplu-1' Huw: Kula-1'I XXWIIS, Ilullu- ll111'xx11tl1. X'N'ill1:1111 'l'l111111:1, R:1y11:11114l lim-rlc. Hw11':c fin'-:11'. Nwlwll li1':11u1l1, Mr. IXI1-1'g1i11. Alg11111-N l 11xx'lc1', ,lQ1111111- lluleful. lC'lw111 Htillllllilllll, JIAIIICN Allllll. .XV1111 'ltclllvlg lfxcul llcrlmux. l,11wc1' Huw: 12111111 Uukcx, l'l1lw:11'1l llJll?t'l'lllllll. l1'v111 Hiller, li11l1e1'l ICU:-I, XY1ll11-1 llc11lwl111111lt, l'l'11l l,11-N1111111, XY:1lIv1 li:111rl1, Xlvlvnl XYcr11v1', 12111111111 Nl:11l1e-. 1111111 lv'ClI2lll, AlI'11wl H111-fe. 1':11'l-1- ll:11l1c1'. Xl1ll1111A11 Z1x111-xv. HH. ll. ,X. NIICYICR Sl'IMliS'IAl-ll! I Hl'R l'1111c1' Rww: XY1ll:114l lCl11, ll:l1'1'5' ll1'41w11, Nullllznl Sfunllelllmerg, l':lllll'l' Nlzmxke, llfmznzwl Kznllxe. L'l1.11l1w S.11114w111, N-11'w11l Il A ' 4 mg, M1. lllm-1111. 111-Qvxgv Xl:u'll1111uz1ll. llt'I'lb6l'l lmlllke. ,X1I11I11l1 N1w:111:-1. l 1'1111k Yv1'1111lxL':1. .X11Il1-111x' llllvvlx IC ' k r , I11111 I',11'l1s1:1c4l1. lD1111:1I1l AN1-11:-11l11'c1111c1'. I,11w1-1' Huw: R11l1n'1'1 IQr11-wc, xxvllllillll M111-1'tl. R1-l11l111I1l Sr1k11I11u'fkx', Rz1l11l1 4l11c4:lxe1111.111. X--Vlmert K11l111, lfrlwxlul Nlvllwlxu. NY1l1c1- S1-111111-1'. R11l:1111l S1-l1e111e11.111e1A, .lz1111z-N 81111:-1. KL'IlllL'Il! NX':1l-I1. xllll'X'lIl Sulu-el-, l'l1:11'lcf M111'ti11, Ray I.:-1114:-1'. THE SCROLL CLASSES ii ' 'Q NIR. IVXIQII. bliNll',5ll',R MH R lllu Huw: Xlxlrxln Kuvlm, llwlx Mrl':n11. NYill1:m1 lilwn. llvury lizutlznn Nllllml llnllvx. Nlr. KVYNI, 421--nge' Klwlrlcv, lx ily l ulmul Xllm lxtlll XY l x K xlx ll.mn-l Nlxllcr. Rzllplu lllnrklvy. Rlnluvllvlm li:-lla, 1' Ln' N 'I' 1 . , : . -. nu' -I' . 1' Huw: Rvullmlnl Xlw11tl1L'y, R1-lzmrl lluurxilu. l'l1:u'lr- llznluw. -lulm llmler, limi lluxnlu-. Wlullvsx llllwlx. ll-.uullu llc' x kv Rwlwli l v1'ullwu1 K.uNln'. Xuvunqnl Kvlnl:-Nos. .Xllmll lluluxx T? ' . JI- NIR, XX Ill I lf. Slzkll 25 l'lfR lfHl'R 11141 R--xv: Siflncv Kcllvr, lllll Nlnllwl. l'l11n'le- SIlll'k'lHIl, Gilherx llglvclsxzxx. l 1':mkIin XYm1:l:-uf. Alwe llmuln-:uAl1, lluwgull NYM, ll.,w.u1l lflclflmmn. Nlr, Xylll1C. lxsier llulml. lilgzxx' lliwleul, lvlrc-ll Klnfvlf-1'1A. Nnlpll UH. .Xlvr l':1L'lx. xx-1' Huw: lfrzmcix Kilxxlmgcl. lillm-rXY:u'l1l1--ll. liwlmxwl Kurtz. l.e-ici Kufnlxl. llxmu l':xlmI1u:. lin-ull .Xnflxm-11. Ruy llnwx. lixrlxuul .l:ml. lilmel Sclwlllvlre, l.c-Ln.u'4l 'l'zlll4wIw. lY:xll:u'e Kr111lQ1lx. 'W 'Vi- Q. XYINH SliNIl'.S'l'l'1R I-'OUR lypcr R-vw: .Xllvcrl llawk. Kt'IlllEIlI R6Cl1lcx. lluw:n'ml UH. vlnaepll llmlig-lwl'ge1', Rulzulfl l.m'lrkf'. Nlnlmn Mlllvv. Rlfllllfll XY1llw, Mr. XYHU1. XY:Lll:u'e Rank, llwvwurml Stilmr, llzluml Jnwllllaull. Jxlllllll' l4:u'l1. Yvzillu' KI1llt'I. N1-rm:m llcrlwx, lim-:nhl llurllv. l um' Huw: l,cw Xluc1tl1, lluurge l'c'l'li4'l4. lizulpll Klllillll, l'l1'C4l l.:1m161'. Alvin lisclnwr. Huy Allk-111.411, hlzuxw- Iilfler. HlllmL'l't Kmlllrxxlmelp. lil-ln Hxclllzw. lllnre Xliullww-nun, lbvllvell SClllIll4lI. Ueurpzc Mew, lhl111fu'e Almller. il-vlm lnlwff. Illlfll TI-IE SCRCLL CLASSES Xl ISS l!l,lCYlCR -- SElXII'lS'1'l'1R FOUR v , . , . , . . lppcr Rnw: -lime lrusser, l,llK'lllC lvmll. AlIll'l4P!l Sclmutz, Mgu'inu lxlUl'1llIY. Ileruhline llghghe. Ifmgzml Nlzurlc-ns 'I'l1L-lx-Nu Slznmlt, 'lllllk' XYl1lxl1els. Klux- llleyer, Mary Ann l.nmlg1'z1f. 1':llllll'E -Runwll, llzncl XYerne1'. l'l:lru'e lla-r11...le:xm-llc llls-istur, Urlm llrznke. Xlilrlreml llilllll. l.mve1' Row: f11llllt'I'lll6 Mcflnemy. Mznrjnric Prellgc-l. Ruth Ferclmn, Gladys Kolxlx, Illzu'p::n'ct Ulllx. Yxrglniu Guetwllel. Ruth St'll1lCl1lFl'. llzwcl llt'lllIlIlIlIl. Xlznriml l'llsCllEI', 1Cuuice l,ul'l:mtv, lim-Milly liicllter, Ruth lin-rpqm-l'. ll-mix Krlulxicell, llurrlct Srlllllmlw. izaeve, 'a 15.4 mmf, MRS. ISHVXIJICY SEMliS'l'l'lR l Hl'R l'p1-en Huw: l,:n1rn XY:1cl1l1--lf, 'lunc XYerll1. Doris Iielow, Mary Iilleu Rznylmurne, llzxrul Keller, Nl'u'g':u'ct Blilvxki, lburnllly llrvwwll, flll-. lluumlcy. ,luue lil1ll7. Xlilrlra-ll Sllerknw. lYzu1ulgl Vllllwlxxuxl. Irene l'l1er11cy. Olga llgllur. Vellum .'xIl4ll't'WS. l,uwer Ruw: lictry llflllll. .Xuitza lJ':1x'uft, .Xrlmutus Riaaler. l,m'niue llzalxtmw, Lucille lluclmcn. I.--ix Rexfunl. Nlvrnun XVmlxic, Ruth llnwwl1ng'. l.llL'IllY3 Srlllllllnclxer. l'e:1l'l llrll, llc-len -lzlwvlssun, llwris-Anile llrimlt-,L Rutlx Krm1elllmel'p10l'. M ISS FAI R,Xl.l. Sl'IRlliS'l'liR FOUR Upper Row: Grace Sicgel, lla-len Htl. lithel NY:ull:-rs, Orellu Seariug. llertlm Kuenzie. llc-tty Sl'iUl'l1illlC, l':nrwlil1e Fritz- emeivr, Ylvizm IJnl1n1eyvv'. Miw lfzuimll, Nl1lI'11'llE'l'llC Ascl1b1'cnl1er. lfvzulgeline llmlluvn. .Xrleen llrulxm. K,'1u'fvly11 Kllhlflll. l.m'r:miul: llellling. Ruth Capelle. livelyu Zuzzuxvk. l,nwer Rnw: .lzmel'l'l1elJy,,llme Klfwkww. .lime Mclllulzllzl. Ruth lilrert, Yvonne Yuknvic. Rlllll l 1ll:ul1:n1, liulnres Url. l,ur11:n Nuller. llQ'I'll'lHll' Szlffert, xllll'l.flll'El Vvlllilllll. lleatrice lleckmzm, llelenue Sclmulrerg, Ruth lhwelsky. .Kuna llzmer. THE SCROLL CLASSES MISS IIAXIVI' SIC5IIQS'I'IiR I-'MVR lm-cr R-vw: Imm-vlevc IIIYIIIIZIIILIII, Xcrxm Ixm-Im, II:u'Im1'u Imldzumm-r. I.1-:III S1uII1L-rg. Ilzulel Iizxcrwzxlmlt. Blzurcn-II: Iwll- mgmn. -Iuyuc Uwyvv, Xliw IIIHIKII, IIe1Iy Iirulvlu. LII-xnletle NIIHIIIIIUI. KI:u'gm-rue Sylxc-Ivr, I'Im1'I-vllv Kerala-u. l'zmvIim' Kuchn. Mzxrx-ul UNII--111, XYQHUIQI Ifrivw. mx-cr R--wx Iiw-Iyu Rymul, Ilernxullne ll-I-nIu1:u1. XI:u'u:x1'et Stiegler. NIyrIIe IIA-ruxtein. Mary Stun-Ilwrl. Nvlly Uvcr- Iv:u1gI1, Um Xlzul-Icn. Rulh Il--cll, IMNNI15 IM-tlmznu, Nlznrgzxret N1-II. Xlzungzarel Rchm, 121-rlrufle Znlun. Ruth XI:u'lm. MISS IIIC.XI.Y SI-IMI-IS'I'I-IR IFUVR l'1-lu-r RI-xv: Iivclyu Blum. IRL-nxirc I'hcI1welIn-r, I,e-lcrulin IEIIIIIQC. I'sIlj't' 'IR-ale. IDI-r'vvtI1L-:I Kznraux, Irene I'.lNfIIt'I, Iflllxlrv Ul'll1l:u111, Huw IIa-znly. I.iInIny XIISIII-we. Ileutrife Iilclxclcl. Ruth SHIIIIIIEV. Ruth Scllwzxrll. Iflvzxlluun- Ifugel. IAllt'lIIl' Sclmtle. I1-wel R--w: lam- Stem-lu. Ann IIeIuI1:n'1lI. III-rl-lI1v Relnhwk. Iflureure Ilinu. Iflenmxr Rxltmnvm. I-lvclvn Sweet, Yiul QLIIIIZI SI.v4I:'.- Ilstly NYuIuwit, lung IInrI--IT. Ilnris I'.iwIxe. Ruth II1IenIeIcI. I MISS lf NII'RI'IIY---SEMI-ZSTICR I 1ll'R Vplvvr Row: KiIIIll'j'Il Ifnerxt. IIv'n1'ice XY:n111Ner. Ruth 'I'I1eiIaCker, Il-mnlxy NY1uIke1'. ,Ienu I'1+wvn. Ullve ZIIIIIIICIWIIIIII. , Imlu-llc Hem, hlexmue Glick, Mlm Mllrplly, Beverly SQ-Eleluxlg, I Im'em'e Ifeller, Amy Yun Ii:-lerwnl, Kmlxryu Kynuxt-nl, Ih-tty XYimIvxAI. ,Inyn Iiunuw. -xwer Huw: IlI:uIyN Nlmenu, l':IIIl2l Huck. Iiunive Huge. II:-rllrulezm Salter. Ycrxm I.ueImer. ICIe-:mur AIIIt I'Hl'IIx. Annie Ihswper. -IUIIC MIIIIIRN, lluris INInrp:ci1l'rvtI1. Virginizx Sullivan. IIQ-Icu Nlmwe. IIenI:AIx Nullmn. Alive IVIINHI, THE SCROLL CLASSES MISS l,. MURl'llY---SEMl-IS'l'l'1R FOUR l'i-I-er Rnw: llurntliy -Knlielme. Mnrjrvrie llzigel, Evelyn llunlmlz. Nililrecl linrrnvvinan. Mary Louise Onklzmil. Leone Sclmtt, lieztlrire Weber, Nix: I.. lllnrplty. llt'Jlil'Il'C lie Rycke, Ethel Zarsler, Mzxruun Pizrt, llnrutliy Znvik. Arline l,e1lertn:unn, Oelewzi Seeger. lhtlnrep l'u5ner. I.nwer Huw: liileen llletiuwzm. ll-vris Kretlnw. janet lllrxully, Mililrecl Marks. lleutricc- l'riclt. l':Sllli'f llrm-mer, llelen Sel1uui1eiiInei'p:. Anne Stern. Mary llrnnner. Sylvin l'esl1ek. .lezinelte Sellneirler. Row Ni-wlmert. llilmlza Rnirll, MISS SPIERING- ,SEMESTER FOUR Vppei- Ruw: Ruth Nellls. Rntli llenrickscvn. Rebecca llcrntzni. lsallel Kurz, .lane llilty. Clizlrlnttg- l':1cknr:l, lilizzilretli Leinke, Lnrrzuine Yngeler, Min Spiering. Virginia Fast, Marjnrie Krnef. Olive Knlrlewli, Vrrna Sclnlrnznnn. Mnrifm Nzinertl. Alina Kitller. I.nwer Row: l'n-:url vlnlinsun, lAlI'Ellil Setlke. June Stieglitz, Yirginin Kolb. llivrix Krneclxe. Mzirmit Malloy, l,-vis l,in1le, l lnreni'e Jiwrllw. llrvriltlly llnvey. l.1l VCYHS JGH7. Llleille XVenclel. Eileen Nei-llmrilt. Lurile SCllVV?EI', M:Ari.54u'et Meinpzxist, l M ISS STROH M-SEM IQSTER FOUR l'p11er Row: janet llillru. l,m'i':1im' lfritv, Eileen Scl1ult7. Gretchen Petrie. Mary xlZlI'Sll1lll. Mavis lilliutt, Mztrgzirel Svltrneml- er. Mari:-n lililert. lllisx Strnlnn. Blanche llerzberg, Vivian Meyers. Myrtle Zzwlie. Lzuwre llrutt. Bernice VViNe, Eileen Klrlvy. l,nwer Ri-ir: llnrutllv llnwlinu. llnrf-tlmy Opgenurtll. l.nrr:xine Praeclel, Rutlx Scltwzallmzicli. June Olson. Jeanette Kannexztr, Alnne l'l'l'SSllllI9l'. lierniee Rngz1t7.,lt'zui lmtli, Virginia llzirrler. lilizzlbetli llnltlweck. Marion XYerle. lrene Knnebel. THE SCROLL CLASSES MISS 'l'llOXll'SUN SlCXllCS'l'l'1R l Ul'R I'ppvr Rmv: ,lam-1 Gn!ler, R-vwluumw .Xmx'huin. R--sv Marie Kguiwr. Yirgxum H1'L'1lchL-I. ,lmw Klng, Muni--11 IGM. Xlxx- 'l'hf-m11- xml. I,1u'l':um' lhuxvr. lh'l'l1'u1le l l:lNhlwx'gc'r. VI-v1'r'11cc K1ll'rlL'1l. Xlxninxl Hurst, -101111 hlzullvx. l.1-xxx-1 Row: .Xullx Hulk. Malrllm ll11ln1x.,Xlla'u ll:n11wllk6'. Yimginin Hrvfx. fXl:n'w11 ll-vlclsul, l.m'llh- IM-MII. l':lI1ln'1im! ll:-vxspxulwh. I.--uznnc liurr. Pczul l'clr:u. lbmntlly XYIIIAQ, Hrlnzx Il1'nnuc1. Lurxllv Vwvnnl. Rullu llxwckm. MISS LINKS hI'.Nli',5llzR MN R Vppex R-ww: I.--rraune Kixwrlnlik, l.l1villeXYn-llmll. NIIIITQHII Utfn-Ihr-rgsr, llurriut Hrlvcl. l':Il7JllltIIl Zlmlcll. Ilvll-uw XVIII. Miw Zumx, .Xrlrm' XY1ll. Lucille XX'11fN--xv. Ymlu ZlIl2Hl6k. Yam NYM. Nlxlmluwl Hucllm-r, Ruth Sta-ntl. I.-nu-r Row: lim'-ftlly XYic'ke4. Maurjnrw XXX-rm-r. .Xprlu-N ll1'1xeh11vl'. Mzujuric Rnrhznrzlx. I.-lr1':um- l,illlK'l'SllI'I'f. Xlznpurcl Pm iz-II. lletly 'l'nlk:m. Ymlet l1l'll55l1Ill!l, Immun IliuI1'irh, Helylw llllfklllwmill. I.mmi11c lmmkv. MR. Ill-IXYI-IY SICMIESTI-IR TIIRICIQ IVIPIIPI' Rnw: Rin-hgml Zilmnermzmu, lluwzuul XYextf:xl1l. Sllinlwell .Xllrlu-sfnhll, Ralph 1.5-xlruvllv. Yl:rll4+ll T.:-silly, Nurlllull Ruwxx, Hr. Dewey. john I x:mke'. Azlruxl Miller, Richurf! l':np:e. R1-bert 'l'hm111mul. .luck 'l'lmn1:w, Fvznrlkluxx ,-Xmienml. l.mver Rf-xr: Hcmge Klimt. Martin lfznhl, llzury Rubenstein, Hyrml I,a111hcrt. llarnlml Fnxtellu, In-mg Mmplu. Richmfl lllelr-ch, R1-In-rt l'vur1el'. lierilzuml liuhexl, Her11nl'al ll:u'r1, Alolm Nypgren. l.Iwy1l Kult. THE SCRGLL CLASSES M'R. IJRAIQIC --Sl'1fXlliS'l'lCR 'l'll R EIC llppvi Rv-xv: Sylvian Mnrill. Russel Tice. .lurk AlZlCl.C2lIl. Jani:-N l.ippci't. .X1'nl1mvl lgiilglnis, .luck Nlill'llI'llSSEll, llxiuic Km-tliilgcr. Nlr. llrzilxe, Rirliziril l.ux. llc-frge lluwiuzui, Ricluiril Kueuig. Neal l':1peuIliieu. l':u'i'1-ll fllziclrlierwu, R-alien llnrlfiu. liirl lmim. l,1-in-1' R-ww: l':iul Nillcr. lizirl llrnkcr. XY:ilIer Nvubiiuer, Riclizircl llmxley. llumux' Yrmuziil. ,l--lin Riwlf. ,lurk l':nuluN, wlznncs lunic, l 1':iuklyu Reiwlimziiiu, tlmurue XYillerl. ,lurk XYL-is. lylllllllll li-ieqige. Kli-urge Reichert. XXI R. ICR I VS! I NW -SEM ICSTIC R 'l'llRl'1l'I l'ppcr Row: Nurliert hlziki-lu, Ricliziril lim-liliie, Mark Rzmillcl. lluviil liuglc, Rxll llergc. Keuuetlu Rurliug. lmuis hlmiuu Nli. lCr'lcMu1, N1-ilu-11 Skxllllllill. Rulximl l'llSL'llt'l', Alzwk 'l'el'muutl1. Rullwli liuwliig. lilQ'll1l livziiix ,Xmln-w lflnm, l,uwcl' Rfvw: l'ii'e'mlvl'irk Kucllu, .Xrtllur llsclcer, Allred llinuer. l':irl lfruelllivli. llcrxli ll-urwitl, Alu4l:ili lluuwitl. .lUNL'llll 1iilln'i'1, I5-lugilil l7u'tl'irl1, li-lwiu lictlfcl, Kleivlye Allmert, Dwuzilil Kipp. l'lnlw:ii'1l llilll, Nl R, EW' ERS SEM ICSTIQ R 'l'll R ICE Upper Ruw: 'l'luu1mN XY:il5l1, Melvin il-avi, .Xlfrwl Knuietzkzi, Rulnerl Retief. Rulmert Scliullz, Rulnert 'I'nwuNemI, Rux-ull llieiicr, Mi. liwi-is. liilwziril Rzillifzickc. XYilli:un Sclieunlel. Rzilpli 'll-wiiizxiiii. ,lwlin Rzulke, james Siirrex, 1,1-in-1' Rnw: XVill1ir4l jeske. lfreil Clrueiilycrgur, Tum Maclmzm, Nmruizui llzuikiu, R-:lz1mlUecker.NYillmmSlic-rkmv,j.uIu1 Srlnzipckziliii. .Xllrerl llezuriug. Louis Silva-ritz-iu, l.em11n':l Vngel, lliauxilil Rueuvcl, Rwlfiuil XXVIIHCV. TI-IE SCRGLL CLASSES MR, IANLXX SIiXlIiS'I'liR 'l'IlRI'IIi lI'I'R'l' Huw: Ilznrvcy Uxtcu. Iluuulml I!-vlulmzum. Cul fXI:um1uc11':v. Rnlvurt I.zxmm. If-'In-11 Kun-um-1, XII. In-14.x11, I.cc IIA-N-, ' N In XY.u1'cu Iwwlx--xx, Alun .'IL'IIllIlr'SCII, Ilan I'-IIIUJII, ICI-I Il IIeux'icI5, In-uv: Il-vw: Ru-fn-II II,u.ucIx. Iumll Nm-wrnsuln. IM-n:nI4I l.c11I:n!I, limp-x' funn, Ilm-nhl IIPIIBS. ,XvtImr Ilcxlmu, l'.u1I N-In-um.m IM11 IIcmxxlmfrInI. XVlIl1:mx II1IcnIcImI, Iiflwgu-.I Iiznvxml, .Xllflycw .Xx11I'1taL'I1. MR. A. Ii. NIII.I.I.IiK SICNlIC,4'l'I'lR 'l'IIRIiI'1 Ippz-1' Row: ,I-vac1'Il II1ll. If:-Iaulwl NIuL'II:'I'. -Ixwk I.cx-er, llc:-l'ur IIl'llk't'. IinI1e1l 'I'Im111px-311, XIV. .X. If. xIIIIl'l. Ilu--cII Sw--IN, IQ:-mxlu-11 KIIUIIIQ, .XIIJIII S1111--xl-A-11. N-xrlnxul Ilclwh. II-111:11-I Remy. R:xIpI1 'I'1ix14II. www' Rwrwt He-111.16 IICIIIQC, .XVYIIHI SCIHIII, IIfm',I11I NCI'-v, -I--Im Ihuxxn. -IUIIII l7vIIuv'1. l'I11uIcN IL-func, Iilvm-I1 IIIANII Imlwr. l'I.u'cm'c Sp-ylu-nl-l. j.nmw Xlnrhcll. Hwy jfmzu, DIXICHI- Iluvltiueny MISS IIIUIWX SlC5IIiS'I'ICR 'l'IIRI'1Ii l'p-cl R-uw: I'INIIll'l' Ilullmrvr, Ruth Mxmrn, Yi-wlel Ku-vke, I.-vxrznue I,:xI1Ne, Ilznrrxet II'-plve. Mnlllrefl Sdxclmlvxlsnuvx, Yuxgixlnzn I Ivllwll, Mlw IIYUWII. .Xliw Hrvl-ZH, .Xrlcue Iilxunllul, Ruth Kumi, l':IlI1n-rlne I I:mu1I::ul. Yllullnzu Illrk, N--:nm Klllhlu-lg. Imxwl Rmv: Alem-its RCUIYBIAI, l'Izn':x II-refer. Ihxrix III-I1I1:aeluel'. II:un-I .Xml-I1I, XY1Inm ,I:u:ue1', lk-rlrmle Ilummg, I.:-:nw Sn'I1--crllrluz-r'. Ruth Rum:-, Mary -Izme Ruwcll. Blume I r'ic4Im:um. Mzuv Iiudllm. Sylvia Srhullf. NI:up:l1el1tr UcII1znIun. Tl-us scnou. CLASSES MISS lll I'S1'll -SEMliS'l'lCR TllRl'Il'l l'lPliB!' Row: 'llllEl'9S1l .'XIlIlI'Zlt'IlZl. lletty hlnnker. Mzwgm-rite Aulcl, Betty Scliacht, Viola lluetevller. Yi:-let lluelrlxe. Miss llntwlu. Sylvia llnller. llurullly lluffnian. lflnwiwc Tliepfer, lllarjurie llitz, Harriett Clatlnnann. llazcl MCl.ean. lalwcx' Huw: livelyn Nlyslms, Verna llBII1l!Q!'LZCl'. Grace Andert. Jane XYeske, Arla-linv lleyerwtwlt, Glailys Nellllll, Ruth lxlclm. .Mlriciine Sclnniilt. llealricc xYllll6I'Illll. .lean llrixine, l.nri'aine linege. Sonia Ziegler. zui1r.,1- Q. - M'- MISS I.At'KlCY Sl'IMliS'l'l'lR 'l'HRl'1li l'ppcr Huw: june Rn-if. lilainv Si-liaal. Virginia Sclmebgck. lilinure Spun-rl. Aileline lbaviilwn. l'k'IlI'l XN'agnel'. Marion gl.,-H,-,-4 Miw I,arkuv, I,1-rua 1'q1m-wn. Mac Vawlitzki, Cliristini- U'lJunnell. Mxiryraret ,le-ska. lluris Raiifclleiiliergcr, lien'- lllfi' Sly. lic-rtrlirle Nlililcr. l.uwer Row: Lillian limwer. Yernctte Reecligcr, Ruth Alirens, Fern Nliielllviseil. Muriel Mninlry. lflczinur llufillcixttr, Rum llrm:ger. .Xlta llallaul. Irene- ll:-vk. livelyn Kalle. Lucille Scl1iHs'r, lane Vizilileiw. wuz- .-fm - -if, MISS N.-Xl'Pl-I SICMESTER THREE Upper' Rnwg Grave Lipscmnls, Ruth l,2ll1El'. Cecilia l'eCka1'sky. ,lune lllumenfelil. Jeanette Graack. Virginia lluelxner. Miss Nappe. Ruth liinlvfcker. Jean Sharp, Anita Grufaiiizni, June Miller. llurotliy Kaminsky. l.urrainc Siekert. lauwer Row: Betty Sclmper. jane Yollmer, Gliwin Nelson. Fannie Fnhn, Hazel Thurner. Mac lim-fwii. Anna Cuhen. Leah lillis, juan Reyilnian, Mary Niclit, Marion XYill'iains. THE SCROLL CLASSES MISS SCANLAN -SEMESTER Tlllilili :wr Row: -lnsepliine Zenilyn, Emlitli XYen1lni'I. I'l:u'isszi IIIHISQII, Annette IiIllZlllS. .lane llenkel. lillen Stnrzer, .lean Imnife ml-if , , sS . zinl:m. llenrietm XVe1lel, Bluri-vn Stvllwag. Klertrinle Blurgm-Iis. .Ie-un xV1iIIIlIll2Ilil'I'. ,lane Ku'-I, l'l1ylIu I I Ili li Nli Na Gerlmrrlt. Molly Rnlrin. mver Rmv: Mary Ann llzunmes, Dnrotliy Anne P-:wei'S, Dm-ntliy XYitle, Nelly l.ulJin, llelvn l'z-tillnnc. .lime I.enlzn1c1'. Ilnris june Tliumau. Nilnlreil IInt'fnizu1. lilinur XYiller. Mxwjnrie Crccnlrlutt, Lucille .'Xinlerwm. Mzary juni- XY.-lf, linlxer lllfflllllllf. MISS SCIIOENIG- -SEMESTER TIIREI-I 'pper Rmv: Marie Ileslmt. Ruth Iinss. Catlierine Kohl, Marian Ilrewx. llmwtliy Ilimlwlc, Virginia Henk, Grace lluline. Miss Sclwenig. Julia Kurcirzi, Drmrutliy Ann Sielwert, Bernice Scliieflcr. fiertrncle Krie4e, Emlytll Bllflillllll. Ilumtlxy Kncpprntli. .nwer Row: Aileen I,el1nufT, June Yan Pietersnn. Evelyn Voissem. Luis llulclen, Agnes Sclizilnn. Marian Rutlnnnn, Eliz- nlretll Dcitcli, Audrey Roeper. Patricia YVebster, Isabell Zaliler, Ruth Knutlx. Ilzwel Tillnmn, I.1vrr:xine XYenlel, Ill7l THE SCRCLL The dancer revelling in the spotlight and rhythmically twirling to the elusive strains of the orchestra offers a comparison to the student body basking in the highlights of school entertainment and activity. During the last year novel dramatic productions, educational musical programs, efficient student government, and an altogether successful season have been enjoyed by the students as well as the faculty. SNAPSI-IOTS OLD GLOQY GOOD MORNING, SCHOOL TESTING SOUTH PASSAGE BALCONY ENTRANCE LEARNlN6'S PORTAL OPEN HOUSE THE SCROLL SNAPSHOTS GOOD? SCENES FOR 'CYRANO' THE BREAD UNE. EVERYDAY 'ro Tm: vscTon WEDNESDAY - BTH HOUR THE SCROLL SNAPSHOTS 3' 0 M-MM I . , .f J ' K5 1 5 T 6.3: BILL THEY SERVE THE FOOD il EDITING YQUR ANNUAL ' AUDITORIUM THE SCRGLL 11331 SNAPSI-IOTS some up COUNCIL YN Acruom 'WO N X x X S u M , in K Q fri? if ffifif Q f f5i Q 'U '4'i v',' 1 xXx 'L iw, S , xv.. B V- ,Civ , Lt' s K K . I i .Q VH J -1 W, Q .L , ,Lf 3 .Jw fi S ASSEMBLY A n CASEAOF FIRE Barons DAILY na:-nam SAL S THE SCRCJLL SNAPSI-IOTS A 'rn-smsvv 2 gg , ,N OF THE PENDULUM . ' P AFT:-:R THE SCRCJLL W SNAPSI-IOTS 5 X 'Q ANNOUNCEMENTS FOURTH STORY PLUS HOME OF THE MUS!-:S HOT STUFF U fm' ,W we-1.5. C KNOWLEDGE THE SCROLL SNAPSI-IOTS OUT FOR FRESH AIR R R ODD ANGLE LOOKING up Looxme DOWN R OUR TORCHQOF WISDOM THIRD FLOOR CENTERQ THE SCROLL SNAPSI-IOTS V 5... w. H. s. anoADcAsTuNe Y 'ma Mumixhns Ki LAND OF MAKE-aeufzva 'Mums' THE wont: AT ROXANE 'S DOOR ROX ANE THE SCROLL SNAPSI-IOTS 2 wmflf A b 'AH - THAT IS BETTER' LET Us GIVE THANKS R mv I , Awiyzf' .A uk 'lf I qx rfiqi 1 I I I 1 AN OLD ENGLISH CHRISTMAS 'BUT ONE THING MORE' ' CYRANO TALKINGEITOVER E THE SCRCDLL All of us envy this petite maiden for the self-confidence she exhibits as she sings uuconcernedly amid such strange surroundings. The expansion of natural ability and the development of self-confidence are two of the many rewards which make organizations an essential to every student and a benefit to the school, 2 KN X4 ,X E 4 + B The Student Council, composed of stu- dent representatives from each of the school organizations, has enjoyed a very active and interesting year. The officers who presided were Robert Cavanaugh, President, Cather- ine Charles, Vice-president, and Margaret Hansen, Secretary. Carla Georg was elected to continue the duties of Secretary on Mar- garet Hansen's graduation in January. Student Council critics under whose able supervision the Council work is done are Miss Helen Green, Mr. Karl Miller, and Mr. Allison McCain. Routine work, divided among the four- teen standing committees, was fulfilled under the direction of the following chair- men: Announcement, Willard Van Engel, Bookstore, Robert Cavanaugh, Campaign, Roger Hoffman, Decoration, Dorothy Clau- sen, Executive, Catherine Charles, House, Hertha Tromp, Investigation, Carla Georg, Point System, William Bowman, Poster, Solomon Weinberg, Printing, Grace Raw- ley, Social Service, Wesley Ward, Song Book, Ruth Hollenbeck, Ink, Ervin Jelen- chick, Exchange, Harvey Blohm. As in other administrations some committees had spe- cial work of timely importance. STUDENT COUNCIL The Social Service Committee led the Relief work during the Fall term and con- tinued throughout the entire year its valu- able service of acquainting strange students with new friends, rules, and opportunities provided for their benent. Special com- mittees were appointed to cover the big projects of the Spring semester: Economy and Philanthropy, chairman of which is Roy Packler. For the necessary protection of indi- vidual books, a very satisfactory book label system was introduced. A gummed plate, bearing the school seal, and affording space for the desired information regarding the owner of the book, was given to each student to be placed in his text book. An entirely new Song Book, previously begun, was completed under the direction of the Song Book Committee. Songs, written by our own students, are a feature of this new edition. An inspiration to the students of Wash- ington, a furtherance of Council service, and a transference of Council ideals intact and strengthened-to these have been di- rected the efforts of this year's Council members. 4? ' Upper Row: Y. Peirce, VV, Van Engel, L. Bentzien, N. Jacobson, J, Neitlhoefer, S. Vlleinherg. J. Budde, XV. llownmn, A. Jorgensen, C. Ehlert, R. Packler, R. Cavanaugh, W. Ward, H. Blohm, R. Hollenbeck, J. Wubbels. Middle Row: R. Thomas, ll. Towle, E. Jelenchick. VV. Herrnmrin, K. Ymnuzheck. C. Musch, Mr. McCain. Miss Green, Mr. Miller, L. Benmnn, I. Laur, B. Andren, E. Blum, C. Georg, R. Huegel, Lower Row: ll. Eder, B. Torles. H. Bornstein, C, Charles, G. Rznvley, E. Krululntz. NV. Knies. H. Trump. R. lloffnmn, ll. Clausen. R. l.eGr:nnl, NV. Hamel, E. Stein. H. Parkinson. THE SCROLL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . , . . . , . Ippt-1' Ii-mf NI. Iuspuri. A. Ntzuupp. X. Sclmlser. ll. Sengpiel, XV. Yun Rim, R. XIL'llt'CIl1III.JlI. Ii. Vmtin, j. Rulxinsnn. I.--ui-I It-rw: XI. Ilzm-cn, NI. Imse. I . Austin. I.. llllllfll. II. VV.irI1:ulc-If. IC. Iivrtlwl. R. Av. Nothing can bring you peace but the lriumph of principles -Ralph Waldo Emerson The National Honor Society is con- structed upon four pillars. Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character, the cornerstone is success. Election to this society is the greatest honor a school can bestow upon one of its graduating seniors. A May they always find peace in their triumph of principles. and May each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! I'Iq.Q,- Row: II. Kim-lflww, A. I.aym:m. QI. l'eI4-rsuil, l'. Kramer. A. lltwgclisnii, XY. Iinwmzui, II, lllumm, 'If NI-ulmucr, VI. llnlws. Ii. IIflII'm:lll. Rlnl-II1 K-vw: Ii. Illllllllj. NI. IU-lmrlly. II. 'lll'1ll'IlIP, II, Ellis. S. Rich. II. Ilcup, II, SHIlIIt'IlIPE'I'j1. ID. l'I:iu-cn, IK. Kmw I.mu'x Iii-wi I . RIIIIQ-I. I.. lit-tI1I:e. II. II:-rnsteiu. V. Kullprr. NI. XIt'NI:xI1f-il. IC. Iluycr. ll. I c11:hvi'g. Il, Srlx-I-vii-uci THE SCROLL Il34I QUILL AND SCROLL Vpper Row: R, Yi-ncemlsml, ll. Lewis. XVm. Yun Rim, I.. l,ipp.ilil. l.. Khlien, l.mxi-r Row: I.. Lzuilns. R. I,eKlr:mil, li. Curtin, lf. Austin, M. Rykcr. WriIing Zllakefh an Exacf Man Francis Bacon The modern high school course, fashion- ed after Bacon's contentions, endeavors to interest the student in the art of fine writ- ing, and to facilitate this attempt includes Journalism in its extra-curricular program. The pin of Quill and Scroll, an Inter- national Journalistic organization, is award- ed to those graduating seniors whose journ- alistic work is sufliciently meritorious to de- serve such recognition. l'p1-er Row: if Ult. S. Rich. J. l.iumlow. P, Krzmicr, R. lllillielllilll. li. l'o:i1ri11:ui. R. lluffmzin, J. Oakes, I.--wvr R-iw: l . Roller. ll. lh.l'i1-It-iii. R. hlullzxs. M. Connelly. ll. SUIIIICHIYEYII. li. Stein. li. llinmiy, V. Kuppzr. 11351 THE SCROLL SCROLL ANNUAL Work and play characterized the activity of the 1933 Annual staff. A real task proved to be the selection and development of a suitable theme, and genuine pleasure was derived from watching the intricacies of a publication unfold into a book. The serious problem of producing an All-American Annual in spite of a thirty- three per cent cut in expenses confronted Harvey Blohm, Editor-in-Chief, and Wesley Ward, Associate Editor. Dedication was made to the Spirit of Progress, a theme suggested by the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. The pur- pose of the book was to show how much further we have advanced in all phases of work than our forefathers ever dreamed of advancing. Development and application of the theme, in effective similes between progress in school life and the modernistic scenes portrayed, was carried out by the literary stall' headed by Marcella Connelly, who was assisted by Gordon Zajichek. Elaine Coap- man, Organization Editor, handled reports of extra-curricular activities, and her depart- ment included Austin Walter and Dorothy Georg. Miss Leila Rosenfeld supervised all the literary work. In addition to the regular work of the art staff, which includes planning the cover and page makeups and creating the inserts, the editors, Richard Lippold and Violet Bucholz, with their assistants, Fred Seegers and Winifred Hamel, carried out the strict economy plan by cutting and pasting all the pictures. To accompany the general tone of progress expressed throughout the book, distinctly modernistic and original drawings were made to introduce each section. Athletic activities, football, basketball, wrestling, track, and minor sports were re- produced in word and picture by Roger Le Grand, Sport Editor, and Duane Kime, Assistant. This department was under the guidance of Mr. Eldon Schneller. Missing commas were supplied and typo- graphical errors corrected by the proof de- partment, co-edited by Jeanette Lindow and Reva Laufer, whose staff included Ruth Thomas, Harriet Basting, Naomi Meyers, av- Wax Upper Row: G. Zajicliek, R. Laufer, A. Kerner, E. Coapnmu, H, lllnluu, VV. Ward. A. XVuller, ll, Kline, J. Lindow, R. Thomas. Middle Row: V. Bucholz, H. Basting, Mr. Schneller, Miss Rosenfeld, Mr. Culver. L. Layman. M. Connelly, N. Meyers Lower Row: D. Georg, E. Kulk, F. Seepzers, R. Le Grand, NV. Hamel, L. Friedland. THE SCRCJLL 11361 and Louise Friedland. Anita Kerner, typist, kept her fingers busy transforming illegible manuscripts into neat typewritten copies. The Scroll Committee, headed by George Feinberg, worked out clever quips for each of four hundred and twenty-five June grad- uates, while Eileen Curtin, with the aid of her committee, did the same for the Feb- ruary class. Delightful views of familiar scenes about the school were snapped by the observing and efficient photography staff directed by Mr. Donald Mereen and including the head, Bernard Kuehn, and assistants, Sidney Cohen, and Ruth Laatsch. A decidedly new and novel idea was car- ried out in providing quips of rhyming coup- lets for the faculty. Ruth Thomas and Mar- cella Connelly were the budding poetesses . The business department was faced with the task of administering the finances. That work was undertaken by Pierce Kramer, Business Manager, Karl Youngbeck, Pub- licity Managerg and Frieda Roller, Circula- tion Manager. Mr. Lillard Culver and Mr. SCROLL ANNUAL Guy Bannister supervised this department. An effective campaign was carried out to increase the prospective sale of annuals, the stunt held in the auditorium depicted scenes from old annuals and blinded them with present activities and snapshots which were to be included in the 1933 Annual. Quill and Scroll membership was award- ed in February to Eileen Curtin, former Lit- erary Editor, and Richard Lippold, present Art Co-editor. In June Jeanette Lindow, Marcella Connelly, and Elaine Coapman re- ceived the honor. In addition to the hard work connected with publishing an Annual much genuine pleasure was derived by each member of the staff in the genial cooperation which marked every effort. Good fellowships made the work more pleasant for the critics and staff members. The book being completed, a debt of gratitude is owed to all who helped to make it a success, especially to the critics, Mr. Lillard Culver, Miss Leila Rosenfeld, Mr. Eldon Schneller, Miss Lorraine Poll- worth, Mr. Guy Bannister, and Mr. Donald Mereen. Upper Row: K. Marx, ll. Kuehn, S. Cohen, C Niebler, P, Kramer, N. Jacobson, K. Younpzbeck, L. Fredericks, D. Haack. Middle Row: A. Roller, ll. Marx, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen. Miss Pullworth, A. E. Miller, H. Krueger. l.uwei' Ruw: V. Puhlanrl, Il. Leuteneggzer. R. Laatscli, G, Mueller, M. Meixner, F. Roller. 11371 THE SCRGLL SCROLL WEEKLY Continuing the trend of progress and im- provement started back in January 1932 when the seven column paper was adopted, the 1932-33 Scroll staff presented a newer, better Washington Scroll to its 1300-odd subscribers. Despite the depression which necessitated rigid economy, innovations which included a drastic change in both front and sport page make-up, a revision of the editorial page, and a larger, snappier, sport page were introduced. Lack of funds curtailed free use of cuts, and both the news and sports pages used courtesy cuts from city papers seven-column streamers, five-column sub-streamers, large one, two, three, and even four column heads, two-column openings, and boxes to liven their pages. Make-up on page one changed from the proverbial balanced to the more modern brace. In place of the vocational interview the editorial page had interviews with departmental heads here in school on Why Certain Subjects Should Be Taken. An etiquette column, also introduced, proved popular. The second page also boasted of J! X4 varied make-up each week. Flashy heads, interviews, a chatter column, and features added much interest to the sport page. For the tirst semester William Van Roo, February class salutatorian, held the reins of Editor-in-Chief. His board was made up of Bob Veenendaal, Managing Editor, Roger Le Grand, Sports Editor, Roger Hoffman and Ralph Houseman, Associate Editors, Esther Hianny, Headline Editor, Marjorie Ryker, Feature Editor, Jean Oakes, Literary Editor, Mary Meixner, Exchange Editor, Herb. Sonnenberg, Column Editor, Hy. Bornstein, Cut Editor, Franklin Austin, Publicity Editor, Gordon Lewis, Proof Edi- tor, and Eileen Curtin, Special Writer. Major sub-board positions were held by Esther Peckarsky, Enola Brandt, Dorothy Primakow, Lewis Cohn, Charlotte Kupper, Laura Bethke, Fernie Volk, and Alex Weis. The second semester found many changes in the personnel of the board. Roger Hotf- man became Editor-in-Chief, Ralph House- man, Managing Editor, and Mary Meixner and Fernie Volk, Associate Editors, Hy. Iluril Row: lu, Iluzmny, G. l'4z1ssIcx'. li. Lelmman , .. R R l Ci I I llll 1' H I I . ny, . .9 i':m1, h. i 0, I, U fer, ll . N eixl sh, R. Krahn, E. Cox, H. Meier, R. Ilnusemzm, E. Hacker, Upper Row: G. Heup, I., Kelling, L. Clemens, M. Engli. R. Stiemkc, J. Loclxen, A, Wehlc, ll. Cabot, R. Pittelman. ' ' ' n F Brandt. J. Oakes, J. Jzilmke, H. Dunning. R. Turner, S. Rich, ie 1'. V 5 Sccuml Row: I.. Kanter, Il, Lerner, ll. Sunnenberg. ll. Benemlum, L. Gorulnum, Miss Zinns, Miss Goeilen. Miss Ilziuer, I II ff ll Xl xc N L I u M L h A l ei Q, U mgm, , , ev- r, 'nic , . Ii son, . ZIlCl8l'lZlS 1. Innver Row: Il, l'ulIzmiI. li. Ilnnseu, Il, I.uet'fIer. l., llethke II. lllwrnetcin, U. Kupper, XY, Ilamcl. li. Sl tsrvn, R. liner. X XX I It 1 I l S l J . CIS. . . l'II1IS, 41. . K' ll'1llll. THE SCRCLL ms, Bornstein headed the Sports Section, Enola Brandt, the Feature, Hugo Meier, the Cut, Herb. Dunning, the Exchange, Sydney Rich, the Publicity, Charlotte Kupper, the Proof-reading, and Harriet Lerner, the typ- ing. Rosalyn Baer, Ruth Stiemke, Lois Clemens, Martha English, Lucille Kelling, and Gladys Heup advanced to the sub- board. The others, with the exception of Roger LeGrand who became a special sports writer, maintained their first-semester posts. The business end of the weekly was handled by Ed. Stein, Business Manager the entire year, and his staH of LaVerne Laabs as Advertising Manager, Howard Warhanek as Circulation Manager, Wilbur Rice as Warhanek's assistant, Ruth Jallas as Book- keeper, Charlotte Ott as Collection Man- ager, Dorothy Voss as Treasurer, Ione Stewart as Proofreader, and Beatrice Wolf as Typist. Mid-semester changes saw Char- lotte Ott as Assistant Business Manager, Lorraine Mueller as Advertising Manager, Wilbur Rice as Circulation Manager, and Irene Kegel as Typist. SCROLL WEEKLY The business department had its usual two campaigns, however, the one presented by Syd. Rich, Publicity Editor, during the second semester, reached a new high in affairs ofaethat nature. For his campaign Rich presented a clever stunt in the audi- torium, inter-room and inter-floor subscrip- tion competition, and other features. The campaign slogan was Your Time is Scroll Time. The business staff again offered their liberal partial-payment plan to secure subscribers. A new, all-time Scroll point-system rec- ord was requested by Roger LeGrand. Le- Grand had a total of over 2,200 inches and 5,300 points. Following him came Eileen Curtin with 500 inches and 1,116 points. Hy. Bornstein and Herb. Sonnenberg trailed Eileen and gave promise of superseding her by several hundred inches. Faculty advisors for the Scroll were Miss Hauer, Miss Goeden, Miss Zinns, and Mr. Schneller, all of whom took care of the literary material. Mr. Bruns and Mr. A. E. Miller were advisors in the business de- partment. Upper Row: ll. Karp, G. XYicluwit. ll. Riley. C. Erdmanii. NV. llerrnianii. G. Scliililknecht, N. Anirlieiu. li, XVebc-r, NV. Rice, K. Marx. R. Ziegler. E. Perlewitz, K. Kamschulte. llliilrlle Row: J, Allele. C, Utt. K. Silvers. F. Feller. l, Stewart. S. Moritz. Mr. llriins, Mr. Miller, J. lngraham, ll. Strauss. D. Yuss, l.. Mueller. ll. Langer. l.uwer Rtuw: ll. Zeruia. ll. Vullings, J. Mattlies. Bl. limes. li. Stein. R. Jallas. G, Clieiww. D. llrmlvr. l. Kegel. ll, hi-org. M. Mnpfritz. THE SCROLL STATE DEBATE What, with Mr. John Citizen paying some twenty-five taxes to run his pre-depres- sion car, is it any wonder that the State Debate question-Resolved, That at least one-half of all state and local revenues be derived from sources other than tangible property-should prove so interesting? But before the actual debate work could be completed and arranged for the squad, a gruelling preparation of collecting notes and practically living at the library, and of writ- ing and rewriting speeches was made of the many students who tried out. It was deter- mined that Roy Packler, Rachel Edelstein, George Feinberg, Captain, and Allan Thur- wachter, alternate, were to comprise the Affirmative, while Chester Niebler, John Schuenke, William Bowman, Captain, and Loretta Murphy, alternate, were to carry the case for the Negative. Of these, Chester Niebler was the only veteran of the last year's teams. In accordance with the belief that prac- tice makes perfect, the teams arranged for trial debates, in these no-decision contests the squads clashed with Messmer, Wau- kesha, Wauwatosa, and Pio Nono High Schools. When the actual competition be- gan in a peculiar arrangement, the Aflirma- tive team whipped Oconomowoc here, while the Negative bowed to the opposition there. In the following debate, the order of results was reversedr-ithe Atlirmative losing two and Negative winning from the strong Ken- osha teams. After the first teams had been eliminated from the contest, material for the next year was trained and developed. Under the per- sonal tutelage of the experienced first teams, Walter Block, Hugh Riley, Janet Brown, and Wilbur Rice, with Allan Thurwachter and Loretta Murphy, first team alternates as captains, practice debates in which consid- erable experience was gained were held. However splendidly the debaters ac- quitted themselves, much credit is due the Speech Directors-Mr. Howard Maule and Mr. Kenneth Dewey-in giving expert and valuable training to Washington's State De- bate representatives. Upper Row: Mr. Dewey, J. Schueuke, VV. Bowman. R. Packler, Mr. Maule. Lower Row: L. Murphy, G, Feinberg. C. Niebler, A. Thurwuchter. R. Emlelstein, THE SCROLL Local Contest QWashingtonJ ORATORY - lst-Sydney Rich 2nd-Willard Hahn 3rd-Allen Thurwachter DECLAMATION S - 1st--Kathleen Foley 2nd-Arnella Klug 3rd-Marie Garney EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING- 1st-William Bowman 2nd-Chester Niebler 3rd-George Feinberg EXTEMPORANEOUS READING - 1st-Janet Brown 2nd-Agnes Neugent 3rd-George Ellis FORENSICS League Contest 1 Washington J QKenosha-Lincoln-Washingtonl 1st-Sydney Rich .... Orator 1st-Kathleen Foley .... Declaim er 2nd-William Bowman. . . .Extemporaneous Speaker 1st-Janet Brown .... Extemporaneous Reader District Contest 1 Southern Wisconsin at Milwaukee Normal! lst-Sydney Rich .,.. Orator 2nd-J anet Brown ..,. Extemporaneous Reader 4th-Kathleen Foley ,... Declaimer Upper Row: Mr. Maule. Miss Thompson, K. Foley, G. Ellis, VV. Bowman, XV. Hahn, C. Nichlvr. Mr. Dewey. l.nwei' Row: G. l einber5:, A, Neugent, S, Rich, A. Tl1urn'achtel', M. Gziruy, J. llruwn. A. Klupz. TI-IE SCROLL I1411 INTER SOCIETY AUDITORIUM: PHILOMATHEA vs. ALPHANEA Debate: Resolved, That the Electoral College should be abolished, and the President elected by a direct vote of the people. Atiirmative squad Qwinnerj William Van Roo, Captain Marion Caspari Pierce Kramer Mary Meixner, Alternate Negative squad William Bowman, Captain Herbert Sonnenberg George Feinberg Marion Cronin, Alternate Reading: George Ellis, The Minuet Arnella Kl11g, Desiree's Baby Qwinnerl Oration: Edward Stein, Eyes that See Not fwinnerl Edward Ressel, Delusion of Equality ASSEMBLY A: PHILOMATHEA vs. LINCOLN Negative squad fwinnerl Roy Packler, Captain Norman Schober Esther Hianny Howard Warhanek, Alternate Affirmative squad John Vollmer, Captain Irving Finkler Richard Huegel Lenell Goodman, Alternate Reading: Marie Garney, Boum Boum Agnes Neugent, Humoresque fwinnerl 11 Oration: Ralph Frank, Unknown Robert Veenendaal, Prospects Good fwinnerl ASSEMBLY B: ALPHANEA versus LINCOLN Aflirmative squad fwinnerl Roger Hoifman, Captain Chester Niebler Sidney Rich Marcella Connelly, Alternate Negative squad Elizabeth Berthel, Captain Leland Roth Hyman Bornstein Virginia Madsen, Alternate Reading: Rose Siegel, The Fool Kathleen Foley, Afterwards Qwinnerj u Oration: Leonard Bcntzein, Power of Propaganda Beatrice Groelle, Where Peace Abides Qwinnerl iv The annual triangular Intersociety contest, one of the outstanding events of the school year, was held Friday, November 18, 1932, Philomathea, for the sixth time in seven years. was victorious, defeating Lincoln and Alphanea by a score of 17'15-13. Upper Rnw: M. Caspari, S, Ricll. C. Niebler, J. Vollmer, l.. Bentzivn, VV. l31wvm:m, R. Packler, L. Ruth, l'. Kramer, l. Finkler, fi. Ellis. Mieltllv Row: M. Meixner, M. Connelly, L. Goodman, M. Cronin, R. llueprel, M. Gurny. K. Foley. R. lloffmzm, A. Neugeut, A, Klug. Lower Row: V. Nlzitlsrmii. R. Siegel, ll, Burnsteiu, E, Ressel, ll. XVarhal1ek. R. Frank, ll. Smuieuberg, E. lliauuv, THE SCROLL Another successful year has passed in the history of the Junior Dramatic Society. The fundamentals of acting, lessons in breathing, and practice in pantomime com- prised the work of the meetings held on alternate Thursday afternoons. In one of the programs Mr. Donald Mereen intro- duced his Stage Crew to the scoiety. At several others Mrs. Boundey gave instruc- tions in principles of dramatic art. The plays given during the semester were selected with the view of giving con- trast and variety. Not Quite Such a Goose, a one act comedy, and 'Op O' My Thumb were two workshop plays produced. The Brink of Silence, a tragedy, was enacted by boys onlyg while Booth Tarkington's Sta- tion YYYY, a play of lighter nature, was portrayed by a mixed cast. At Christmas time, the drama Where God Is, Love Is, by Tolstoy, was given. At the end of each play, the members were encouraged to give their opinions of the production. These criticisms were of great value to the actors and gave the JUNIOR DRAMATIC SOCIETY members an opportunity to express their knowledge of dramatics. During the year, Bertil Andren occupied the President's chair, while Ervin Galst wielded the gavel in the President's absence. Ruth Hollenbeck took the minutes, and Betty Grubb wrote the receipts for dues. Eugene Schwartz was Sergeant-at-Arms. Be- cause the Vice-president and Secretary be- came juniors in the second semester, George Bowman was elected Vice-president and June Reydeman, Secretary. At the end of each semester, the mem- bers who were about to become juniors par- ticipated in simple try-outs, and nine were selected to enter the Washington Players. The following were chosen: Ruth Hollen- beck, Lois Drewry, Lenell Goodman, Marie Garny, Joe Taxman, Ervin Gast, Clifford Gronemeyer, Larry Rabbitt, and Eugene Schwartz, The success of the year is attributed to the unfailing patience and encouragement of the club critic, Mrs. Alma Boundey, whose valuable criticisms were primary fac- tors in the advancement. Upper Row: G. Margolis, D. Zavik, J. Kunz, M. Prntzmzm, Ii. SCllZ4lClll. ll. fifllllh. ll. llrowll. VY. Elsun, G. HOXVlll1ill, l.. lloffmnn. A. YV:ip:ner, Il. Amlrcn. L, Spilherg. R. Theilarker. ll, Lelimann, M. Slierkuw, C. l'cckin'sky, ll. Hollow. llliclille Row: il. Kirst, l.. Rexfortl. M. lluffnmn, A. Post. N, lYinkic. J. Luth. ll. Xl'isc. Mr. 3lt'l'Ct'll. Mrs. lluumlcy. fi. Petrie, J. Kzunesrm. lf. La Plante, XY, Mziertz, Il. lletlmzm. ll. l'ugatz. I.. Linzlc. Lower Rims: S. Ziegler? P.. Rymal, E. Ne1ls.1. Reydmzin, M. Marks, ll. Widnwit, Y. llziriler. -I, lil-iuky, Ill. Rf-ihmzm. ll. lmmlnian, R. lxnutli, M. llzimmes, li. B18ClllllllC. THE SCROLL ALPI-IAN EA Work, play, originality, and sincerity were the high-lights of Alphanean meetings during the past year. The splendid success of Alphanea is due largely to the spirit of friendship which prevails. This spirit, unseen though it be, serves to draw many willing and eager mem- bers to the doors of clubroom 112 every other Friday night. One of the most outstanding executives Alphanea has ever known was William Bowman who directed the society the tirst semester. Roger Hoffman devised peppy and entertaining programs, Janet Moore de- signed delightful artistic postersg Ruth Hollenbeck selected our members from the cream of the crop g Ruth Thomas record- ed our progressg Jeanette Ingraham col- lected the quarters, Pearl Austin framed the famous mixers: Ben Ulevich policed the meeting room, and Sydney Rich repre- sented the society in the school's governing council. Programs combining spicy debates, amusing readings, and dignified orations afforded entertainment. An especially in- teresting debate, eagerly attended with per- haps already prejudiced minds, was the one on the Abolition of Final Exams. To every- one's surprise the decision was given to the negative! One on the Recognition of Soviet Russia was hotly contested. Another, Re- solved: That the United States adopt a Federal Board of Education, and still an- other, Resolved, That only those students who have demonstrated superior mental ability be permitted to attend the last two years of high school were closely allied and listened to with avid interest. Striking orations on timely subjects about the Effect of the Press on World Peace and 'Technocracy were also presented. The plays, The Ghost in the Boarding School and The Light went out , provided shivers and excitement. Music and song blended to make the colorful performances complete. One of the novel and different mixers held last year was the one at Christmas. Instead of each member exchanging inex- pensive presents with each other, the com- mittee charged an admission fee which con- sisted of a gift suitable for wrapping in Upper Row: V. Reichert, M, Murphy, R. 'l'humas. D. Brazier. Elsen, B. Sharp, Schucnl-ce, G. Macllougall, N. Hegel, ll. Vlfemlcl, I.. lientzien, R. llulleubeck. l.. MacArthur, if Niehler, M. Reinke, J. Dietrich. Nlulcllv Row: ,l. Klrr-t. R, Oestrreicli, A. Km-hu, l.. Spilberg, R. Kuc'mmerli'in,R. Oberwelter. Miss lliencklr. lllr:-. Mzircks, K1 li um S Rich lf Feller li Kulzlaw. I7 llersh L Drott E llover ' . C' . . V - , . . . . - . . I l.uwer Rt-wz lil, Marks, ll, llosley. L, Svmnenberir, L. Zabel, M. t'rm1inIeE. La Plmite, Y. Roy, A. EhePl. V. Knntz, li Tavlur, I, Ahele. S. Kern. M. Hntfnizmn. ll. XVitte, 0. Cliarienlf f 1 THE SCROLL I 11441 X fi 'J', Q J e, xg' -K crisp white tissue and red ribbon to be given to needy families. What a collection of books, games, clothing, and food! On the day before Christmas the Ambassador and President played Santa Claus, delivering the four boxes of gifts to the joyous and ap- preciative families. Everyone who contrib- uted in any way to that mixer expressed his or her reaction by saying, I enjoyed my Christmas so much more. The Senior program was a remarkable example of originality conducted like a grad- uation program. The valedictory was an amusing parody on the Gettysburg Address. The class gift, a rubber check for six cents, was duly bounced by Vernon Gelzer and caught by Marcella Connelly. Honor pins were presented to able competent graduates, James Bringe and Janet Moore. The ofiicers who fulfilled the duties and accepted the responsibilities of the second semester were Sydney Rich, President, Marcella Connelly, First Vice-president, Dorothy Georg, Second Vice-president, Wil- bur Rice, Third Vice-president, Marian ALPI-IANEA Cronin, Secretary, Geneveive Hansen, Treasurer, Edward Ressel, Ambassador, William Elzer, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Leonard Bentzien, Council Representative. The first debate of the second semester was in keeping with one of the present na- tional problems, Resolved, That the Fed- eral Government enact a law declaring a three year moratorium on all home mort- gages. Another debate, alternately advocat- ing and rejecting the issuance of S400,000,- 000 of paper money not backed by gold, held the interest of the members. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated by Irish Songs and an Irish reading. The entire society missed the guiding influence of Miss Madge Houghton, who journeyed to California on a leave of ab- sence during the spring of the year, but welcomed the vivid personality of Miss Marion Brenckle, who has proved a capable, willing worker. Miss Ruth Hardaker and Mrs. Edith Marcks contributed their time and energy for a most successful year for Alphanea. Vpper Row: Rl. Massimo, ll, Evans. J, Ernst, H, Riley, VJ. Rice. Y. Znpan. fi. llnwmzm, R, Hull, XV. Bowman, R. Czzvanfnnzll, ll. Elsen. I.. Kellinf. T. Kaap, NV. lllock. Y. llutzer, A. Klug. L Miilclle Row: E, Davies. R. Murphy, E. Ressel, J. lngraliam. l'. Austin, U. Straus. B. Lelhm-itz, A. Splieeris. Miss Han'- clakvr, R. .'xSllillllll. M. Sylvester, R. lllllflllflll, ll, Sonnenberg. M, l'unnelly, li. l 0inher'. l-v Lower Row: C, Pessin. ll. Lee. l.. Rurhenne, R. Siegel. A. Post. ll, Fullings, U. Krnecke, ll. llrmvn, A. Hunger, V. llnrnler, S. Cullen. J. Rrimlis, D. Georg, G. Hansen. 11451 THE SCROLL LINCOLN We climb the ladder by which we rise, and the golden rung is Lincoln. Each Lin- colnite strives to further the growth and welfare of his organization by cooperating with the critics, Mr. Groth, Miss Purdy, and Miss Thompson, in their tireless serv- ice to their society. In the past year Beatrice Groelle wielded the gavel during the first semester, while Arthur Hermann succeeded her in the sec- ond semester. Pearl Larson and Virginia Madson conscientiously carried out their difficult duties of arranging the programs in the first and second semesters respec- tively. Harriet Lerner and Jeanette Bender, as Second Vice-presidents, were chairmen of the press committees. During the first semester Beatrice Wolf wrote up the ac- counts of the meetings, and Philip Imse stayed after school for the dues. In the second semester Kathleen Foley added her contributions to the Secretary's book, and Eugene Schwartz supervised the money mat- ters. Eugene Schwartz and Irving Eder faithfully tended their duties as Sergeants- at-Arms. Lincoln was fittingly represented in the Student Council by Elizabeth Berthel in the first term and by Hyman Bornstiein in the second, while Marion Imse and Har- old Guetzkow made the plans for the en- joyable mixers. All credit is due to those cabinets of last year for their success in making this society peppier and more sociable. One large step has already been taken in this direction: the introduction of a very interesting fea- ture, impromptu talks of all natures includ- ing humorous, thrilling, fantastic, and pol- itical types. Representative of these were My Idea of a Perfect Teacher, The World 3,000 Years From Now, Aero- planes, and What This Country Needs. As usual there were plays, readings, and debates. The latter were of unusual interest because of the arising of many new current topics for discussion. Among these were Resolved, That Milwaukee adopt the all-year school plan, Resolved, That the present ac- tion toward granting the Philippines their independence is advisable, and Resolved, That the United States should cancel the allied debts contracted during the World Upper Row: M, liurrmvnian. P. Jacobson, R. Gill, K. Kamschulte, E. Blum, E, jelenchick, P. Imse, R. llellack, J. Bender, R. l.ziufei', A. Neugent, E. Fink. Miilille Row: G. Karp, S. Cohen, H. Lerner, liliss Purdy, H. Hurwitz, C, Brazy, M. Beck, Mr. Grotll, M. E. Tlimiipsnii M. Eisenberg. l.mx-er Row: R. Iiclelstein. E. Schwartz. l.. Goodman, S. Posner, Ii. Ruilberg. l. Eiler. H. ljibllflllfl, L. Tucker. THE SCRGLL ,J War. It has been a custom to offer humor- ous debates at the mixers. The following were included Resolved, That girls are better students than boys: and, at Christmas, Re- solved, That the belief in Santa Claus should be abolished. A different member, experi- enced in debating, was chosen to judge the debate at each meeting, and open forum discussions, which were resorted to occa- sionally, were interesting as well as bene- iicial. Since a program is hardly complete without a musical number or two, there were many piano, violin, and vocal solos and not infrequently, to the delight of the members, there was community singing led by Harold Guetzkow or Arthur Hermann. Although Lincoln did not reach first place in the Intersociety contest last year, the members did not lose their zeal for com- petition, and those who took part in it are to be congratulated for their line work. Orators: Beatrice Groelle and Robert Veenendaalg Readers: Kathleen Foley and Agnes Neugent placed first in the contest. Affirmative Debatorsf Captain John Voll- LINCCLN mer, Irving Finkler, Richard Huegel, and Lenell Goodman, alternate, Negative De- bators: Captain Elizabeth Berthel, Hyman Bornstein, Leland Roth, and Virginia Mad- son, alternate, represented their society. In February, Honor pins were awarded to Elizabeth Berthel, Beatrice Groelle, Robert Veenendaal, Robert Axt, and John Vollmer. We also said farewell to Doris Berner, Helen Helz, Marion Imse, Lorraine Gramlow, Irving Finkler, Gordon Lewis, James Muckle, Esther Peckarsky, Dorothy Primakow, Leland Roth, Dorothy Stegler, Lucille Windler, Beatrice Wolf, and Mar- garet Williams. In June, the graduates were Reva Laufer, Harriet Lerner, Erwin Jelen- chick, Kathleen Foley, Silvia Posner, Arthur Hermann, Harold Guetzkow, Lester Be- mann, Agnes Neugent, and Audrey Zach- ariasen. We sincerely believe that if Abraham Lincoln were to view his society's accom- plishments this past year. he would not be disappointed. Upper Row: M. Brand, D, Dietrich, R. Huegel, H, Guctzkuw. VV. YVrigl1t. A. Hermann, L. Bcmann, E. Schwartz, ll. Felilnmn, P. Rusefelt, K. Foley, M. Rawlitzki. Middle Row: I.. Anderson, H. llloore, P, Larson. V, Mndson, F. liElSClllll2lllll, C. Hanson, Mr. Grotlm, E. llintz. A. Zach- armsen, G. Vroman, J. Vollmer. D. Powers. Lower Ruw: F. Wemtrub, L. XX cnlel, E. Bremer, S. G ldwvn, ll, Bornstein, YV, Rohde, ll. XVmtern1tz, In luescll, G. Johns. R. Ahrens. 471 THE SCROLL PI-IILOMATI-I EA A tradition was brokeng a precedent was followed and reestablished. These two fac- tors alone made the season from September, 1932 to February, 1933 a memorable one for Philomathea, one to be remembered as a veritable red-lettered semester. The shattered tradition was the election of Margaret Hansen to the presidency, the first time a girl was selected to guide Philo- matheas's ship of state since its official be- ginning. With the assistance of her cabinet --composed of George Ellis, First Vice-pres- identg Jack Goelz, Second Vice-presidentg Wesley Ward, Third Vice-presidentg Enola Brandt, Secretary, Mary Meixner, Treas- urerg Walter Felber, Ambassadorg and Her- bert Dunning, Sergeant-at-Arms-Margaret conclusively proved that the choice, although unusual, was a wise one. The precedent which was once more firmly established in Philomathea's records was the fifth consecutive Intersociety victory and the sixth since the organization of the tri-cornered contest between Alphanea, Lin- coln, and Philomathea seven years ago- certainly a record to be proud of! Philo- mathea is likewise grateful to the many loyal members who participated directly or indirectly in this contest. Keeping abreast of the time ! -this was Philomathea's aim in the planning of the programs. Keeping abreast of the times this season, meant entering into politics, which was exactly what Philomathea did with real zest and vigor. Resolved, That the Democrats should win the presidential election in November was the subject of a heated and fervid de- bate on October 28. Turning its attention for the moment to the less serious side of the national election, the organization presented a travesty on the American voter on November 18. The Pot- ters Settle The Election was the title of this farcial playlet. Another debate on a national problem was Resolved, That the demands of the World War veterans are unjustifiable. School problems, however, were not disre- garded, for a debate and open forum dis- cussion was held on the subject, Resolved, That Washington's homecoming games should be held at night. l'ppvr Row: I. julumm-s. E. llmmlt. ll. llzierwaldt. D. Loeber. R. Ziegler, j. Foley, W, Felber, P, tfurrer. F. Volk, NV. VVzmI. Il. Glinberg, VV. Herrmann, A. Thiirwachter. I.. Clemens. M, Heinluiller. A. llutT1nan. C, llzwklmrth. Middle Row: N. Meixm-r, li. Stronuzm, H. Tmles, S. Peckarsky, C, Peckzirsky. M. Van Ron, ll. Gfvlrlzunnter, L, Graf, I.. iP1HI'lCll. Rims llannlt, j. Dull, IJ. Rubrinirer, E, Galst. ti. Margolis, hl. lhllo. R, tiuelz. l.mver Row: T. Wicin, F. Roller. R. Molter. G. SillfSOYl, R, Kupper. Y. Smelser, R. lfckzirt, E, Stein. R. Frank, C, Dibble, li. Hawley. t'. Arnolrl. U. Kclliy, B. l.wrH'ler. M. Rich, I.. Friesllaml. Tl-IE SCROLL A debate on the relative susceptibility of men and women to fashion's whims, com- munity singing at Christmas time, selections on the piano, entertainment from the Philo orchestra, mixers-these are other features which made Philomathea's programs varied and enjoyable. Philomathea's loyal and faithful servants were not forgotten, for she bestowed pins of honor on Marion Caspari, William Van Roo, Margaret Hansen, Sidney Wynn, Nor- man Schober, Jack Goelz, and Howard Warhanek, graduating seniors who had con- tributed outstanding service to their organ- ization. The Intersociety contestants were also honored at the last meeting by the award of emblems. The conducting of Philomathea's affairs during the second semester was intrusted to the capable leadership of Roy Packler, an Intersociety debator of the last semester. He was assisted by his cabinet made up of Loretta Murphy, First Vice-presidentg Mary Meixner, Second Vice-president, Enola Brandt, Third Vice-president, Dorothy Schoonover, Secretaryg Warren Herrmann, PHILOMATI-I EA Treasurer, Marie Garny, Ambassador, and John Foley, Sergeant-at-Arms. Although this season was more quiet and less spectacular than its predecessor, still its importance in the chronicles of Philomathea cannot be over-looked, for the various class contests developed potential debators, or- ators, and readers for the coming triangular contest. The highlights of the semester, as al- ready has been revealed were the inter-class contests between sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Almost every phase of public speak- ing was included in this series-debates, ora- tions, readings, extemporaneous speeches, and declamations. The inexperienced members were in- structed in debating technique in a Debate class organized for their benefit. Short plays furnished an outlet for the talents of its more dramatically inclined members, while socials offered entertainment and relaxation. Open forum discussions flourished, as did friendly but heated arguments. Thus, Philomathea, living up to its name - To Think, successfully concluded the school year. Upper Row: I. Cnlmlman. L. Staudacher, J. Peterson. E. Coapman. K. Ynungheck, H. Radke, R, Schultz, XV. Plutte, R, Pzickler. A. Chapman, P. K1'ame'r. H. Dunning. L. lIoH'man. R. Kruhn, J. Taxman. Michlle Row: M. Znrwell, NV. Berg, C. Lerner, M. Garny, l.. Kilh. ll. Kleinsteuher, C. Enlnmn. Mr. Candy. Xl. English, R. llnmel, tl. Ellis, R. llittmer, A. Kaiser, ll. Leutenegger, E. llianny. Lower Row: E. Neils, L. Davelaar, G. Sehowalter, A. Ash, M. Stevenson, S. Gellnmn, J. llruwn, XV, Pengr-lly, L. Murphy, XV. Hamel. ll. Sclmonrwer, L. Drewry, E. l'lt'lllll2ill. THE SCRCLL WASHINGTON PLAYERS Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac, pre- sented as the Senior Class Play, climaxed a year in which the Washington Players pro- duced in their workshop meetings many plays studied in English. The leads were supported by a cast of over eighty. William Bowman, as Cyrano, did especially fine work. Others who starred in major sports were Joyce Lochen, as Roxaneg Leonard Bentzien, Christianp Pierce Kramer, De Guicheg Har- old Guetzkow, Le Bret, and Leslie Fred- ricks, Ragueneau. There were many note- worthy bits played by minor characters. Alumni Players who helped Miss Strohm judge were Florence Davenport, Roland Govan, Richard Drekos, Charlotte Klemm, and Eleanore Balzer. Some of the other classics presented dur- ing the year were The Shoemaker in the Garret from the Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickensg Act I of Quality Street by Sir James Barrie, The Bishop's Candle- sticks dramatized from I-Iugo's Les Miser- ables by Norman McKinnellg Riders to the Sea by John Addington Syngeg and the morality play, Everyman . Riders to the Sea and Everyman were both repeated for the benefit of students of Senior English. Another project connected with the work of the English Department was the Christ- mas play, Christmas at Bracebridge Hall arranged from Irving's Christmas essays by Miss Strohm and Mr. Smith. It was pre- sented to the school by the Washington Players and members of the Music Depart- ment in two consecutive performances. Not only the plays themselves were of high literary rank, but the club this year had an especially worthwhile opportunity to hear Miss Elizabeth Buckmaster, of London, give an interesting talk on The Modern Theater in England at the first meeting of the sec- ond semester. Our acquaintance with Miss Buckmaster was furthered by an invitation from the Socs and Buskin Society of West Division High School to join them and other Dramatic clubs of Milwaukee High Schools on April 20 in their school auditorium. Miss Buckmaster and her fellow countrywoman, Miss Marjorie Harvey, gave the following Upper Row: H. Dunning, H. Guetzkow, K. Younglxeck, R. Hollenbeck, D. Loeber, P, Kramer, L, Bentzien, G. Mueller, R. Stiemke, H. Gllnberg. J. Lochen, J. Klimt, M. Gecker. Miilrlle Row: R. Karrnw, G. Ellis, L. Fredericks, I. Taxman, R. Ziegler, Foley, Miss Strohm, XV. Herrmzum D, Kline, F, Rnsefelt, R. Hoffnmn, E. Galst, H. Sormenberg. l.mvn-r Row: I.. liahbitt. M. Rich, C, Charles, E. Walker, M. Mnscli. D. Rubringer. I. lngralmnx, M. Twclnleyer, ll, ll-iles. li. Slllllllllill, ll. Sclmmiuver. 0. Chaney. Tl-IE SCROLL program. The first number was The Morris Jig , second, Pierrot and Pierrette g third, In a Conservatory by Austin Dobson, fourth, The Minuet g fifth, Ten Years Later from Parker's Minuet g and sixth, The Tall, Tall Tower . The Players post- poned their regular meeting of that date and went en masse to see and hear this simple, but delightful, program. One other program by outside talent was given by the Alumni Players. Two of their members, Jack Meyer '32 and Vernon Erbstoeser '27, presented the play, Two Men , at a meet- ing in December. Other plays on this year's calendar were The Intruder by Maeterlinck, Young America by Fred Bannard and Pearl Frank- lin, and The Beau of Bath by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. The Blonde Vender and Intrigue were two impromptu farces pre- sented respectively by the February Gradu- ating Seniors and members of George E11is's group. A typical nineteenth century farce, My Turn N t was presented by Pierce Krame 19 WASHINGTON PLAYERS The officers of the first semester were President, Pierce Kramer, Vice-president, Ralph Frank, Treasurer, George Ellis, Sec- retary, Blanche Todesg Council Representa- tive, Eileen Curtin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Wes- ley Ward. Those for the second semester were Ralph Frank, Leonard Bentzien, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Schoonover, Blanche Todes, and John Foley. The group system which had previously proved to be a marked success again showed its value. The club was divided into groups, each one headed by a more experienced Player who was responsible for the program of one meeting. Thus each member of the club had the opportunity of performing in at least one of the workshop plays. Since each group contained about fourteen people, it was sometimes necessary to give two plays at one meeting. Miss Strohm gave much valuable information on the technique of acting through her criticisms after every performance. The group leaders were Wil- liam Bowman, George Ellis, Blanche Todes, Pierce Kramer, Ralph Frank, Robert Cav- anaugh, and Catherine Charles. Upper Row: G. Zajichek, E. Schwartz, A. Thurwachter, j. Schnenke. C. Yonts, W. VVnrnI, NV. Bowman, B. Cavanaugh, ' ' ' R F lt L. Gronemeyer, NV, Rice, C. Niebler. N. Strnnd, . mn Middle Row: A. Klug, A. Neugent, l. Johannes. B. Smith. P. Austin, R. Thomas, Mr. Mereen, 1. Brown ,M. Gnrny, V M l n A. Spheeris, K. Foley, ll. Leuteneggzer, . at so . l.rwwer Row: E. fltflllllilh. l. Erbstuezer. M. llleixner. D, Kugler, G. Schntz. E. Stvin, E. llrzuult, l.. lillflllfllilll. C, Cliurly, ll. lunler, C. Arnold, L. Drewry. THE SCROLL STUDENT SERVICE The cafeteria corps of twenty-eight mon- itors patrol the floors fourth and fifth hours daily to direct trailic to the mess-hall. Sev- en monitors are stationed at the ends of the cafeteria every hour, and the captain of each seven is responsible for the regularity and work of the other six boys. The four cap- tains are in turn responsible to the super- visor, Willard Van Engel. The duties are to see that no milk bottles or paper are left on the tables and to keep the cafeteria in order. Hall Monitors are chosen also for schol- arship, conduct, and attendance. During the day monitors stationed in the halls, three on each floor, are responsible for order there. Their duties are to direct trafic , keep noise down to a minimum, direct visitors to their destinations, and regulate the lighting. All reports made by them are reviewed by Mr. Miller and the student supervisor. Dur- ing the first semester Catherine Charles served in this capacity, and Ermgarde Kad- datz during the second. Student Service includes the positions of ofiice, assembly, lunch, and club room monitors. Candidates for these positions are recommended by the faculty members for personality, excellent scholarship, exemplary conduct, and regular attendance. To per- form their duties properly, students in serv- ice attend monitor meetings and receive help from faculty members. The assistants take charge during the absence of regular mon- itors. To be prepared for such an occasion, assistants receive actual experience by serv- ing for three days, every third week. The student supervisor, Hertha Tromp, keeps all necessary records and performs other nu- merous duties connected with student serv- ice. The twenty-five office monitors are ap- pointed by Miss Meta Raasch and Miss Brooks, and aid the latter with the ofiice work. Service keys awarded for two years' work were given to Lucille Windler, Fred Weiss, Margorie Ryker, Gordon Lewis, La Verne Laabs, Catherine Kurtz, Dorothy Schweitzer. Upper Row: E. Kaddatz, R. Laufer, W. Van Engel, R, Houseman, A. Jorgensen, A. Neefe, H. Tromp, E. Hirmny. lam-er Row: F, Roller. C. Charles, H. Jaesclme, R. Le Grand, D. Clausen, E. Stein, S. Kern. C, Kupper. Tl-IE SCRCJLL Cleanliness, courtesy, and comfort greet the patient who enters the Infirmary in Room 306. Girls in school who become ill or meet with an accident, may use this stu- dent hospital when necessary. Treatment is cheerfully given for every imaginable ail- ment from a severe headache to a frozen toe. The carefully selected infirmary staff consists of eight regular attendants and two substitutes who have received two weeks of practice training before they begin actual service. The girls who served during the first semester were Lois Clemens, Bernice Leutenegger, Charlotte Ott, Elizabeth Berth- el, Lucille McMahon, Elaine Coapman, Ruth Thomas, and Lucille Windler. The new at- tendants for the present semester are Ruth Hollenbeck, Arnella Klug, and Bernice Reichowg while Virginia Reichert and Max- ine Beck serve as substitutes. As student INFIRMARY M. Raasch, enable attendants to render effi- cient service. To stimulate further interest and to create a spirit of comradeship among members of the staff, informal meetings at which the girls relate experiences and solve perplexing problems are arranged by the student supervisor. Furthermore, there is always an informal luncheon each semester. The close bonds of friendship thus estab- lished create a keen interest and insure gen- uine cooperation. Service in the infirmary assures its own reward. The valuable experience obtained is useful in home and business life. Stim- ulated by their infirmary training, several former attendants are now practicing nurses at various hospitals. The material reward offered is either a service certificate for two semesters of entirely satisfactory work or a service key for two years of exceptional supervisor, Lucille McMahon replaced Lu- aChi6V2m2I1f. Cine Windler- Throughout its thirteen years of exist- ence, the infirmary has aimed to be a true asset to the school. May its wholesome work ever continue. Accurate instructions, books and pamph- lets on first aid, a. prescription folder, and meetings with the faculty critic, Miss Meta Upper Row: R. Thomas, R. Hollenbeck, Miss Raasch, E. Coapman, L. Clemens, B. Reichow. Lower Row: l.. Mcltlahoii. M. neck. V. Reichert, li, I.euteneggel'. A. King. THE SCROLL STAGE CREW On with the show! Lights! Curtain! Be it tableaux or action, be it stunt or Senior Play, once more the Stage Crew has framed its Stage Picture. This year has seen such programs as The Mum Show , Camera Club Stunt , Homecoming , Thanksgiving Day Oper- etta , Christmas at Bracebridge Hall , Class Day , Scroll Campaign , Out of the Bookshelf , and Cyrano de Bergerac receiving the cooperation of the Stage Crew. The meetings of the Washington Players and the Junior Dramatic Society were under the scenic supervision of the same group. In constructive' work it has been their aim to attain professional ability. Acting in conjunction with the Stage Crew is the Stage Arts Club, which carried on with its bi-weekly meetings. Under a carefully organized program for meetings, the club enjoyed talks on stage techniques and technicalities, diversified entertain- ments, and parties. The iirst semester saw Harold J aeschke wielding the gavel, as President, and Fred Weiss flourishing the pen and pennies, as Secretary-Treasurer. The second semester found Allen Jorgensen, President, and Harold J aeschke, Secretary- Treasurer. From these bi-weekly meetings issued forth many original, unique ideas, both scenic and actionary, for the stage. With Mr. Mereen at the reins, a half- broken-in group was soon whipped into an organized, hard-working Stage Crew. Dur- ing the first semseter these positions were held: Manager, Fred Weiss, Assistant Man- ager, Harold Jaeschke, Electrician, Arthur Neefe, Assistant Electrician, Robert Boet- tcher, Fly-man, Arthur Barrett, Assistant Flyman, Ralph Boswell, Carpenter, Armin Scherer, Properties, Allen Jorgensen. The second semester Allen Jorgensen served as Manager, Harold Jaeschke, Assistant Man- ager, Arthur Neefe, Electrician, Robert Boettcher, Assistant Electrician, Ralph Bos- well, Fly-man, Eugene Haertlein, Assistant Fly-man, Arthur Barrett, Carpenter, John J ahnke, Properties. Members who received Service Keys at graduation were Fred Weiss, Harold Jaeschke, Arthur Neefe, and Allen Jorgensen. Upper Row: A. Neefe, A. Jorgensen, Mr. Mereen, F. Weiss, R. Boettcher. Lower Row: A. Barrett, E. Haertlein, R. Boswell, H. Jaeschke. J. Jahnke. THE SCROLL H541 C.B.2. This way, please. One can hear many courteous remarks such as this and note many courteous acts, as the ushers carry out their duties on busy nights. Among the many different groups at Washington High this one, which is in a class by itself, renders service to the school and the school's visitors. The Ushering Staff, which is a branch of the Student Service, never comprises more than twenty-five members. It is under the excellent guidance of Mr. Guy Cook who is the faculty critic and who insists on nothing but the best service from the Ushers. Each member is required to possess character, personality, a favorably average scholarship, and ability to serve courteously the patrons and help conduct the program. It is an understood fact that each of the boy's services will be available for every pro- gram and school event at which his services will be needed. The Ushers have complete charge of the USHERS taking of tickets, distributing of programs, and the seating of the audience at all the school entertainments. Some of the various events at which the Ushers preside are the Graduations, Band Concerts, Senior Play, Intersociety, and State Debates. During the past year the following boys, supervised by Kenneth Walker, were active on the Ushering Staff: Alex Weis and Wal- ter Knies as ticket-takers, Art Behrins, Ken Allschwang, Mortin Samuelson, and Robert Hamel in charge of the balcony, Gene Zin- ser, Bob Zinser, Filmore Walker, John Budde, Clarence Becker, Harley Rasansky, Willard Beck, Milton Janke, Paul Rubin, Boyd Cannitf, Edward Danaher, Don Taug- her, Henry Meyers, and Erwin Windward as Conductors of Efficiency on the main floor. After the mid-semester graduation the positions made vacant by the graduation of a few of the Ushers had to be filled, and six new Ushers were added to the Staff. Upper Row: II. Meyers, M. Janke, G. Zinser, I. Budde, C. Ehlert, E. Danaher, D. Taugher, A. Behrens, E. Windward. Middle Row: H. Rasansky, C. Gelliaar, K. Walker, R. Zinser, Mr. Cook, B. Cannilf, C. Becker, K, Allschwzmg, R. Hamel. Lower Row: XV, Neubauer, P. Rubin, F, XValker, H. Cohen, XV. Beck. W. Knies, M. Smnelsnn. A. Weis. THE SCROLL LIBRARY- LOST AND FOUND Another school year of useful service by the library to the students and teachers of Washington has passed. Eight girls under the direction of Miss Norma Zartner, Li- brarian, chosen because of their conduct and scholarship, assisted in the checking of books, filing of cards, and the taking care of a daily circulation of approximately two hundred and fifty volumes. June Sommer- field, Shirley Kern, Audrey Stampp, Evelyn Steltz, Ruth Eckart, Dorothy Schweitzer, Catherine Kurtz, and Dorothy Clausen de- voted one free period daily, and two morn- ings as well as two evenings weekly to the checking off and putting away of the return- ed books, and the dating, filing, and rewrit- ing of the cards of withdrawn books. With the graduation of Catherine Kurtz, Dorothy Schweitzer, and Audrey Stampp in Febru- ary, Doris Bollow, Marion Cronin, and Bernice Wise were admitted to the ranks, the places of Shirley Kern and Dorothy Clausen, June graduates, will be filled by fourth or fifth semester students. Two hundred and ten copies of the Eng- lish book, Fiber and Finish , were added to the shelves of the library, which already contained about 17,500 volumes. The February graduates were presented with gold Service Keys . The principal duty of the Lost and Found Department is to return lost articles to their rightful owners, and every attempt is made to achieve this purpose. Files are kept, and if an article is not claimed within six weeks, and the owner of the object in question cannot be located, the article is returned to the finder. Another duty of the Lost and Found is to aid in the distribution of locker keys at the beginning of each semester, a duplicate of each key is kept in 213. The faculty supervisor, Miss Hilda Bear, is assisted by Bernice Kunz and Dorothy Wilke, who entered this branch of service last February to fill the vacant position left by Joyce Robinson whose graduation oc- curred at that time. Upper Row: E, Steltz, D. Bollow, Miss Zartner, Miss Bear, D. Clausen, M. Cronin. Lower: D. Wilke, S. Kern, B. Wise, J. Summerfield, M. Nicht. THE SCRCLL N561 What's that you hear-the trarnping of feet, the rolling of drums, the blare of trumpets? It's the Girls' Club parade of events with Friendship, Leadership, and Scholarship at the head! First in line are the prominent social functions which were attended by members of all divisions: The Hal1owe'en Party, a costume affair representing story book char- acters, the Washington Birthday dance with candy hatchets as refreshments and varied paper hats for favors, and then, in com- memoration of old St. Patrick, another dance at which Easter eggs trimmed with small shamrocks were given. However, the annual Springtime hop leads the procession carrying the flag of honor. This year, the garden party idea was carried out in the favors, room-decorations and dresses. Another event on which the attention of all divisions was centered was the annual Honor Tea at which honor students were guests. Scholarship awards were made to those who had achieved the high require- ments set by the Girls' Club. Miss Alice GIRLS' CLUB Moe from the Y.W.C.A. was the guest- speaker and addressed the girls on the sub- ject of A1l-around Personality . Each division, as usual, had its own high lights. The Seniors' feature was their semi- annual Farewell Tea given to the February and June graduates. The Juniors entertain- ed at an afternoon party, to which the mothers of the members were invited. And the Sophomores who stress friendliness in an effort to make incoming students feel welcome, did this by a series of get-together parties . They made a particularly festive occasion of their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Community needs were by no means overlooked by the Girls' Club. All divisions cooperated with the city relief agencies in helping the needy at Christmas, while at Easter baskets were taken to the County and Children's Hospitals. All in all, success in all of its varied ac- tivities brought the 1932-1933 year to a happy close. Upper Row: E. Davies, A. Grossman, D. Rubringer, V. Peirce, R. Hmllenbeck, G. Clausen, V. Butzer, E. Brandt, I.. Kirschnik, E. Steltz. Middle Row: F. Roller, Miss Porter, Miss Michi, Miss Falk, Miss Leete. Miss Nnppe, Miss Fnirall, M. Meixner, L. Burhenne. lower Row: E. Rymal, II. Parkinson, F. Zoesch, J. Abcle. E. Kxidmlntz, A. Klug, B. Loefflfsr, J. Klucknw. THE SCROLL PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club, under the direction of Mr. Drake, enjoyed another year of delving into the mysteries of the scientitic world, primarily physics. Student talks were a great factor in mak- ing the programs interesting. Knowledge spiced with spectacular demonstrations brought many students to the club meetings on alternating Tuesdays after school. Mem- bers were initiated into the mysteries of the cathode ray, the X-ray, and Crookes's Dark Space . An illustrated talk on electric locomotives was presented, and radio, as- tronomy, and the Weather Bureau were all subjects of lectures. One meeting was so interesting that the members listened to a discourse on Automobile Engines for two and one-half hours. Trips to various places of scientific interest occupied a prominent position in the programme. After a tour through the Broadway exchange of the Wis- consin Telephone Company, the members were shown not only moving pictures of the various stages of telephone construction, but a detective thriller , The Uptown The- ater was the object of investigation on an- other exploration . Motion pictures of a simple explanation of the Einstein Theory, and of a trip through the General Electric Company at Schenectady, New York were also subjects of discussion. These programs not only gave students a deeper insight into the mystries of science, but also gave those who specialized in some one subject more practical knowledge of it. One extremely interesting phase of club work was the Research Committee composed of students who were interested in experi- mentation. This group met many a night after school in the physics recitation room in order to conduct experiments which might be given later as lectures before the club. Hearty cooperation with the otlicers, Har- old Munro, Presidentg Robert Nicolai, Vice- president, and Harvey Eder, Secretary- Treasurer, was an important reason for the success of the club. The second semester the ofiicers were Harold Munro, President: Donald Monson, Vice-president, William Noll, Secretary-Treasurer, and Harvey Eder, Student Council Representative. Upper Row: J. Elsen, XV. Arhelger, E. Cox. N. Grabnire, G. Quatsoe, J. Wehrwein, E. Meredith, I, Hinickle, E. Seitll, A. Jorgensen, J. Schroeder, M. Otto, R. Packler, L. Kupscli, A. Kaufmann. H. Geder, W. Noll, K. Young beck, A. Walter, H. Munro. Third Row: R. Hulfmzm, E. Schulz, S. Larson, C. Armstrong, I. Reeve, VV. Ingermzm, J. Decker, H. Bauer, W. Short, K. Boehmer, V. Scholl, M. Litow, R. Waisman, M. Presselli, M. Geilach. E. Twelmeyer, B. Schwartz, M. Dannenfelser. Second Row: L. Drmolka, E. Rasbornick, VV. Muenchow, G. Schoenknecht, A. Spheeris, W. Orenstein, K. White, J. Klimt, Mr. Drake, W. Beck, V. Shklerikson, M. Drott, I. Reisler, N. Robert, D. Haack, D. Monson, W. Knies. Lower Row: M. Towle, H, Eder, H. Eifert. G. Schowalter, C. Charles, K. VVeinstein, R. Losse, N. Rakita, A. Maurer M. J. Bermloll, W. Nicolai, F. Pndlinshek, F. Greenberuer. F. Roller. THE SCROLL pssj The Chemistry Club, under the compe- tent guidance of Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, has during the past year offered the savants of Washington High School opportunities to acquire knowledge of science other than that written on the printed page of a text- book. Instructive and interesting programs comprising lectures, experiments, and the showing of educational slides and films were offered the members of the society. Mr. Boriff, a faculty member of the Science de- partment, gave a very spectacular demon- stration on the subject of Fire . Mr. Pestalozzi, the critic, lectured and presented films on The Making of Electric Light Bulbs. Equally instructive was his lecture and demonstration on Dyeing , Representative of the student programs were talks and demonstrations on Neon Signs , The Silvering of Glass , and Radio Activities and its Relations. The club has greatly appreciated the services rendered by Mr. Schiln, of the Cutler-Hammer Company, who lectured on Electroplating, as well as those of Mr. Bleyer, of the Milwaukee Glass Works, who CHEMISTRY CLUB addressed the society on the subject of Glassblowing . A tour through the Cutler-Hammer Com- pany plant was a special treat, while a joint meeting of the Chem Club and the Physics Club was held for the purpose of the presen- tation of a sound film, The Hottest Flame in the World . The officers who aided the critic in the direction of their society for the first sem- ester were Maurice Greenberg, Presidentg Solomon Weinberg, Vice-presidentg Lorraine Gramlow, Secretary-Treasurer, Sydney Cohen, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sydney Wynn, Council Representative. Their successors were Herbert Dunning, Presidentg Sydney Cohen, Vice-president, Margaret Schmithals, Secretary-Treasurer, Henry Schaefer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Solo- mon Weinberg, Council Representative. Considering everything the Chemistry Club feels that it has had a very successful year, since its programs have greatly aug- mented the daily work of the Chemistry classes, which after all is the primary pur- pose of the society. Upper Row: M. Cohen. A. llzlrrett, C. Franklin, VY. Konrad. li ll.m:iI:vr, XV. Starr, R. Bell, G. lvepfer, S. Pnlny, ' H C' ll C XVI' U Q'- t' J Cle S. Xleiulrerg, M. Greenberg, R. Green, . 'rune WTI 1 . .. I EQ. . ftlllll I, . 0 lllllll. Third R-ww: M. Sclumthzxls. YV. Johnston, M. Drott, R. Turner. S. XYitmer. il. Goldstein, H. Dunning, C. Crmlemeyer, li. Lemm, R. Oberwetter, VV. Emrich. K. Haase, S. Cohen, NV, Pesultl. ll. Trester. Second Row: F, POLIIIIISIIER, P. Morrissey, D. Haacke, C. Slmnts. R. Erickson, R. Braun, D, Pray, Mr, Pestalozzi, E. Haberman, R. Kuemmerlein, E. Hoffman, V. McCloud, ID. lileinsteuher, R. Kunz. l., Meyer. Lower Row: I. lrhstneszer, H. Bomke, P. Cohn, L. Rabbntt, Y. llruns. XV. Bruker, R, Oesterreich, G. Grosch, H. Schaefer, J. Booth, D. Anton, E. Carroll. J. VVecIereit. 591 THE SCROLL NATURE STUDY CLUB Again the Nature Study Club can look back upon a highly successful and enjoyable year. Although the purpose of the organ- ization is to promote an interest in Nature and Wild Life, there is something still more precious gained--friendship. One of the outstanding activities of the organization is hiking, an exhilarating sport to which the members look forward eagerly. A few of the destinations were the Brook- hill Dairy Farm, Holy Hill. Since one of the aims of the organiza- tion is to help preserve Wisconsin Wild Life, considerable work was accomplished along the lines of conservation. One hundred and thirty-six of the two hundred ducks owned by the club were banded in order that their direction and distance of migration could be observed and recorded. The bi-weekly programs were enlivened by speakers obtained from the Museum ex- tension and research departments. During the first semester James Laur was President, William Ricker, Vice-pres- identg Marion Imse, Secretary, Margaret Schmithals, Assistant Secretary, Audrey Zachariasen, Treasurer, Walter Knies, Council Representative, and James Neid- hoefer, Sergeant-at-Arms. Jane Simandl, Blanche Anacher, and Marcella Konzol ed- ited the Club Chatter. Arthur Lusty, Feb- ruary graduate, received the Nature Study Club Award. The second semester opened with James Neidhoefer as President, Blanche Anacker, Vice-presidentq Jane Simandl, Secretaryg Viola Zupan, Assistant Secretaryq Phillip Imse, Treasurer, and James Laur, Council Representative. There was a record attendance of one hundred and sixty at its first meeting during which Mr. Case of Racine, Wisconsin talked on Archery. The following meetings at which Mr. M. Deusing and Mr. Herbert Gerling talked also had Hne attendances. Upper Ruw: R Johnson, R. Krahn, R. Laatsch, C. Brazy, V. Zupan. NV. Van Engel. C. McKeowu. ll. Rybeck S. Ilnwmzm. R. Packler, H. Loehel, J. Ne-irllmefer, NV. Herrmann. XV. Short. E. Coapmzm. U. Starck. M. Massimo ll. Schacht, R. lluegel. Fourth Row: D. Heuningfeltl, J. Bender, B. Smith, M. Lanrlgmf. R. VVeckerle, R. Turner. N. Pzipenthien, P. Imse, W. Arl1elgt'l'.J. Schapekalun, B. Seifert, H. Zachariasen, N. Uecker. li. VViunik, J. Pupentliien, R. Ziegler, ll. Brown, J Lauer, VV. Knies, Third Row: M. Stellwi-12. D. NValker. J. Pnssin, J. Jahnke, J. llinzler, D. Dietrich, E. Krueger, M. Schmithals, S. Heller, V. Shklerikson, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Miller, B. Anacker. K. Haase, H. Pokurny, J. Hatch, M. Zache, C. Packard C. Kersten. Second Row: R. llenke, A. Eberl, B. Taylor, J. Abele. A. Post. E. VVindler. IJ. Kaminsky. A. Gil11ll1S. C. l-CHIEF. J- l'U!ZiIl Ji Rudolph, IJ. Ilullnw, V. Goetschel, R. Berman. A. Grossman, M. Greenblatt, G, Pieper, A. Zachariasen, M. Oziklzuui, . Grxelz. Lower Row: C. Kricler. F. Cohn, M. Wolf, R. Redmann, B. Loeffler. C. Connell, H, Sell. E. Trisiwel, G. Reichert D. lVitte. M. Nicht, L. Andersen, A. Beverstedt, J. Vollmer, B. Wheeler. J. Booth, M, Ilrne. S. Simamcll. B. Gmul THE SCRGLL - Camera! All set? Action! And Wash- ington High School was presented by the Camera Club with a novel stunt in which a huge film and camera in the leading roles took a picture of a W. H. S. student. From the get acquainted meeting at the begin- ning to the mixer at the end of each sem- ester, the members of the Camera Club en- joyed a year of entertaining as well as in- structive meetings, intermingled with mem- orable monthly hikes. Mr. Mereen, club director, gave the first talk of the semester on the camera and its use. At the following meetings, members developed, printed, enlarged, and tinted their own pictures. Home Portraiture was the subject of another meeting. The programs of the second semester in- cluded embossing and mounting, filters, lenses, border printing and still life, action, and flashlight pictures. Mr. Mereen's talk on Movies and Talkies also included a demonstration with his own motion picture camera, and with the school equipment. CAMERA CLUB There was record attendance at the hikes, the most outstanding of which was the one at West Bend. After arriving by automobile, the events of the morning were horseback riding and tag football. Other hikes were to Brown Deer, Grant and Lake Parks, and to the grounds of the Soldiers' Home. Besides being an organization which delves into the many secrets and possi- bilities of the camera, the Camera Club oifers positions of Scroll or Annual photo- graphers to interested members. During the first semester the club was successfully guided by Ruth Laatsch, Presi- dentg Robert Fuller, Vice-presidentg Viola Pohland, Secretaryg Bernhard Kuehn, Treas- urerq Bernice Johnson, Sergeant-at-Armsg Sidney Cohen, Council Representative. The officers of the second semester were Ruth Laatsch, President, Bernice Johnson, Vice- president, Mildred Koester, Secretaryg Edith Walker, Treasurerg Dorothea Karass, Sergeant-at-Armsg Dorothy Reisner, Council Representative. l'ppcr Row: R. Kj'llllSl4ill. R. Inmtsclx. li. Dick. FP Quzmtius. A. llarrett, R. lluettvluer, G, VVe7ufer, A. ,lurgr-nsen, ll. Elert, A. Neefc, ll. Krueger, J. Xlfubbels, C, Gould, Y, Reichert. Nlirlsllc Row: ln. Wnlkrr. ll. Kuelm. K. Kynnstun. ll. Karass. M. Koester, S. Cohen, G. Vnelsclmu, Mr. Mereen. J. Lin flow, l'. Alnculwsmi, R, Ganz, F, llEllIiEllS, D. Reisener, ll. Clausen. Lower Row: ll. Jn-lnlsmi. T. Pamlu. lt. Hem. N. Ptillllilltl. l.. lilzirtv. R Nur:-lm, ll. .lm-sclike. ll. lxlup. M. Knplien, A. Elks-rt, U. Stzuke. YV. Martin. THE SCRCDLL LATIN CLUB Some of the glory of ancient Rome is transmitted in a small degree to our own Washington High School on every other Tuesday afternoon. Societas Latinas , as the transmitting agent, puts forth a sincere effort to link up that far-away past with ours of the Latin Club, its officers, borrow their present life. Even the most basic influences names from the ancient Romans. The Pres- ident is called the Consul , the First Vice- president, Aedile g the Second Vice-presi- dent, Censor g the Secretary, Praetor g the Treasurer, Quaestor , and the Ser- geant-at-Arms, Lictor . The similarity be- tween these two great civilizations, existing two thousand years apart, seems almost incredibly great. The club prospered under the direction of Mr. Johnson and the competent leader- ship of Allan Thurwachter, Consul, Franklin Austin, Aedileg Sara Peckarsky, Censorg Charlotte Kupper, Praetorg Libby Kanter, Quaestor, and Richard Krahn, Lictor, the first semesterg and Erwin Jelenchick, Con- sul, Adeline Gauger, Aedileg Richard Krahn, Censorg Charlotte Arnold, Praetorg Alene Koehn, Quaestorg and Charles Samelson, Lictor, the second semester. In acquainting the students with facts about Roman money, their great feast of the Saturnalia, which resembles our Christmas, their newspapers, social centers, theaters and actors, engineering, and the contrast between their physicians and ours, the Latin Club has very successfully fulfilled its pur- pose. Mr. Gaenssle's talks on Vergil and Mythorlogy, and Mr. Smith's direction of Latin songs convinced all who were present that Latin is not a dead language. Enthu- siasm was aroused by competition in read- ing from Roman authors. Humorous de- bates and music at every meeting also prov- ed incentives for attendance. A mock ban- quet and a mock trial in which Mars was taken into custody for carrying concealed weapons and Mercury for exceeding the speed limit proved delightful entertainment. As a fitting climax of the year, the Eta Sigma Phi Vergil medal was awarded to the most outstanding Vergil student. Upper Row: RI. Stevenson. E, Hianny, D. Clausen. F. Behrens. M. Sylvester. R. Frank. J, Snerpzel. li. jeleuchiek. R. Krzihn. I . Quzmtius. II. Wirlel. l'. Kramer. VV. NVrigI1t. A. 'lNIll1l'VI'ElClllEIl', II, Baerwalzlt. A. Koelm. S. l'i-clczwsky. II. tiulilammer, j, Roegge, R, Iickzirt. ll. Gaviser. Miilmlh- Row: Y. I.ucImer. I.. Ilavelaar. R. Kupper, Ii. VVise. I.. Kanter. Ii. lllurphy, I.. Guurllllzlli. S. Cohen, I., Rneggv. I.. AIFINIIIIIHII. Mr. hlulmsun. SI. ifrmnelly, A. Klug. A. Giiuger, II. Rugzitz. C. Kupper. C'. Arnold. NV. Ilmnel. I.. lletllke. XI. lic-rnstein. Lower Row: I. I'erIin. VV. Martin, U. Anton. Il. XVicl0wit. M. Stix-gler. ,I. Kirst. IC. Lu I'I:u1te. C. Szunelsruu, ll. I.:mger, II. SIIIIIICIIIJCVLI, NV. I'enf.!eIIy, J. Coleman. Il. Engel, if C'I1u1Iy, RI. 'I'Ilm11psmm. J, Ilzxrtmrm. II. Rmlherpf, TI-IE SCROLL The Spanish Club offers unusual oppor- tunities for one to become familiar with that fascinating and beautiful country of Spain which holds such a natural lure for all of us to learn more of its charming Latin music and to become acquainted with its extremely polite and delightful people. The club, which is now completing its second successful year with Mr. John Hag- berg as supervisor and advisor, has had an exceptionally enjoyable term, despite its comparatively small membership. Membership in the Spanish Club is not limited to Spanish students only, but is open to anyone wishing to learn something of the language, literature, and history of this newest European republic. For the first semester the club was under the competent direction of Harold Rutkus, Presidentg Warren Gauerke, Vice-president, Joyce Robinson, Secretary-Treasurerg and Janet Mueller, Student Council Representa- tive. The officers chosen to direct the affairs of the society for the second semester were Harold Rutkus. President, Sara Goldman. SPANISH CLUB Vice-president, Laura Bethke, Secretary- Treasurerg and Evelyn Blum, Council Rep- resentative. The programs of the two semesters were pleasing and varied. They consisted of vio- lin, piano, vocal selections of typical Spanish music, community singing at several of the meetings, various talks graciously rendered by Mr, and Mrs. Hagberg, outside speakers. and the students, on tours 'through Spain. the governmental situation, the way in which the Spanish people celebrate their numerous religious and secular holidays. and descrip- tions of Spanish-speaking countries. The club was especially privileged in securing Mrs. Hill, an American woman who now lives in Guatemala, to give an informal talk on that country, telling the peculiar habits. superstitious, and customs of the natives. and of her unusual experiences with them. The Spanish Club, while not an authority on Spain and its relationships, endeavors to increase interest in this home of one of Europe's Latin races, and to this ideal, the society is dedicated. Vppei' Row: A. Kaiser. I.. Springer, C. Ilzilton. XV. lngermzm. J. I':ipentI1ii-n. I . tlrci-iie. I.. Key-ssclx. W. Kisnierkc. R IIII L I'l klm I I I II Ii It I ISI 'XI X I . e . '. ' 'amd . C. .cis gen. . ut 'us. i. um, . . . in vs, lIIimI1IIe Row: 0. Stoner. S, tlulllmzul, NI. Ilmke. ,I. Mueller. AI. Ilatch. XI. Krause, M. Sunsleriuker. Mr. Ilziglu-rg. I. Stewart, ,I. XYIIUIICIWIIIIII. N. tiihsun, Ii. Iletllke, I.. Zabel. IC. Mars. Imwer Row: ti. Ilzmsen. I'. Ciumll-Iir. I.. Pzxiikmieii, XI. Ileslmr, tl. Schultz. Ii. hlullnst-vu. DI. l'1vIem:m. AI. I'.iuIscn, II, K--Ikxm. S, lircenw-1--II. KI. I'Ie-ngey. THE SCROLL FRENCH CLUB Fun from French was the motto of the French Club this year. After having spent many hours studying French, the members of the club decided to employ their knowledge in an enjoyable way-and they succeeded. During the first semester, the singing of the round, Frere Jacques, and the French cross-word puzzles served to make the pro- grams very interesting. Series of adven- tures in France given by members who had been abroad, operas from French pens play- ed over the public address system, the play, Les Trois Souhaits with the famous wish- ing cast, and an interesting French tele- phone conversation reading were other high lights. A great amount of fun was derived from the pantomime contest illustrating the French word roe. As a final program, Miss Madge Houghton related her experiences in Brittany. On February 14th, the French Club en- thusiastically sent valentines, most fitting to the occasion, to French students inviting them to the meeting on the following day. The results of the sending of these sum- mons was the largest membership in the history of the club. The French gouter, an afternoon lunch, was the main event of the first mixer of the second semester. A new office was created, Song-leader. Sidney Cohen was elected to lead the members in club-singing, which has become a regular part of each meeting. Boum-Boum -a play adapted from Si Nous Lision -was presented to complete the year. The officers, supervised by Miss Lorna Murphy, during the first semester were Esther Peckarsky, President, Helen Sizer, First Vice-president, Helen Collings, Second Vice-presidentg Charlotte Kupper, Secre- taryg La Verne Burkenoe, Treasurer, Grace Rawley, Student Council Representativeg and Eugene Schwartz, Sergeant-at-Arms. The second semester found Harold Guetzkow as Presidentg La Verne Burhenne, First Vice-presidentg Helen Collings, Second Vice-presidentg Pearl Bornfleth, Secretaryg Agnes Neugent ,Treasurerg Charles Yonts, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Grace Rawley, Stu- dent Council Representative. Upper Row: R. Murphy. E. Perlewitz, B. Smith, L. Clemens, R. Kuter. H. Guetzkow. R. Wanamaker, C. Yonts, N. liegel. IJ, lilert. N. Peckarsky, V. Zupan. E. Schwartz, F. Sengbuscli, R. Gill, S. Cohen, B. Weber, B. DeRycke, ll. Burgess. Tliirml Row: C. Cl1al'lt's, lL Collings. A. Grossnian. J. Doll, L. Rowe, A. Neugent, N. Meyers. D. Marshall, V. Collins, l.. jnrvis, E. 'l'welmeyel'. li. Schott. ll. Anlross. P, Bornfletli, J. Polzin, F. Jury, C. Peckarsky. Sect-ml Row: F. VVeintrob. G. Rziwley. E. Sweet, E. Bornlieirner, L. Vllatson. E. XValker, L. Mohr. J, Blumenfeld, Miss Murphy. R. liuman. C. Kupper. D, Lornl. ll. Posner. li. Heiser, fi. Karp, P. Morrissey, G. Stutson. Lowa-r Row: I., tireeiiblatt. J. Perlin. R. Malter, M. Brue. li. Lee, V. Park. H. Sclioonenberg., E. Stroiman, L. lllislilove. bl. lllonliy. A. Merkel. S. Greenberg, L. Burnlienne, S. Greenberg, D. liecker. E. Thompson. Tl-IE SCROLL During the second semester since its re- birth, the German Club made good its aim to foster German ideals by presenting in its programs sketches of various activities carried on in German political, scientific, and athletic circles. Tireless efforts on the part of Miss Bertha L. Senti, critic, were directed toward developing musical talent in the club, and an orchestra and a girls' quar- tet were among the gratifying results. Goethe, in recognition of the hundredth an- niversary of his death in 1832, was the main figure in a group of noted German poets, composers, and statesmen whose biogra- phies formed additional topics of interest for discussion at club meetings. Much time and work were devoted to the task of estab- lishing a constitution for the club. Among many valuable points, therein, was the cre- ation of the oflices of Student Council Rep- resentative and Second Vice-president. From September to February the affairs of the club were guided by Arthur Hermann, Pres- identq Harriet Klug, Vice-president: Robert GERMAN CLUB Karrow, Secretary, Dorothy Benedum, Treasurerg Lester Bemann, Sergeant-at- Armsg and a General Committee of eleven, which as the name indicates, acted in a general capacity. Under the direction of the February cab- inet, consisting of Hertha Tromp, Presidentg Robert Karrow, First Vice-president, Esther Hoyer, Second Vice-president, Esther Hemke, Secretary, Mildred Borrowman, Treasurer, Lester Bemann, Council Repre- sentativeg and John Steiner, Sergeant-at- Armsg an individual committee system, un- der which the senior cabinet members acted as chairmen of four distinct committees, was adopted. Excellent programs, artistic posters, and etfective advertising of the club, an enjoyable mixer, and the completion and translation into German of the club con- stitution formed the highlights of the sem- ester's work. As for the future, one can only say, May it continue and echo the words of the club song which was written by Ruth Syring. Hoch! Dreimal hoch- der deutsche Verein. Upper Row: M. Drott, M, Weber, H. Trmnp, XV. Black. W. Iirzuiml. J. Steiner. li. tiriincnutlrl. A, Ilerinann, NV. Bow- man, R, Green, I.. Bemann, C. Luther, R. Laatsch, L. lVussuw, M. Presselli. A. Ilnzm, R. Kzirriiw, Third Ruw: HIH1. VV. Bruker. R. lVintIerI, E. Hoyer, M. Rubenstein, Miss Semi. BI. Schinithztls. A, VV:imier, M. R R. Klug, ll. Uietricli. G. Ileup, R. Nehls. E, Kaihlatz, E. Fink, D. Iieneehnn. M. Ihn'mwiii:ni, I.. Iinrr, A. Hanger. Second Row: E. Herzbvrg, E. Ilecht, VV. Rohde, A. Pfister. R. Syriniz, M. Zache. Ii. Schmitz. I.. Ilnack, Miss Sc-nti M. Strziwitz. E, Engel, I.. Pmeriel. 1. Kegel, E. llenke, M. Miller, IJ. Kruecke. Lower Row: M. Meingnst. IJ. Ilehnke, F. Engle, I.. iViIke. Bl. Rrvthmnn. II. Ituhkc. I.. Frietllaml. V, Schnebeck. D. Schmidt, Il. Nathan. I.. Setzke, J. Stevens. THE SCROLL GOLF CLUB The annual Spring practice started early for the fans who desired positions on the golf team. A call for applicants was made early in April, and a dozen or more club members signed up. Besides the other golf fans, some of the old standbys, John Budde, Jack Clifford, and Llewelyn Streff were in- cluded in the list. They were among the first to arrange a schedule of practice in the athletic room where a net is set up. Any member of the club is privileged to practice here. At a meeting early in the second sem- ester, plans were formulated for another Washington High School Open Tournament in which any one in attendance at the games could enter, including the men and women faculty members. In the Open Tournament of the Spring, 1932, John Budde was the winner of the boys' division, closely followed by Lew Streflg Mr. A. E. Miller led the faculty divi- sion, and Hazel Risseeuw won the honors in the girls' division. This Spring Washington played Lincoln at Grant Park, Custer at Currie, Riverside at Brown Deer, Marquette and West at Greenfield, where the W.H.S. Open Tourna- ment was also held. Early in June the City Meet was held at Grant Park. For the first time since the inauguration of a City High Tournament, Washington was defeated, the unlucky year-1932. Only four schools were entered, South Division, River- side, Custer, and Washington. Custer High won first place. The meetings of the Golf Club are held regularly on alternate Thursday afternoons in Room 414, and are well attended due to the work of the publicity committees. The onicers of the club are John Budde, Presi- dent, Delphine Kozlowicz, Vice-president, Jack Clifford, Secretary-Treasurer. Due to the discontinuance of the State Tournament this year, a regular golf sched- ule between the city high schools was init- iated. The schedule was followed in the reg- ular City High School Tournament. l Upper Row: XV. Herrmann, H. Graves, ll. llolfman, J. Decker, J. Clifford, ll. Wenzel. E. Shnfrin, J. Budde. ll. Hunt. VV. Borntletli, ll, Ilorntletll. S. Pzllzly. J. Hayes, L. Streff, H. Bauer, W. Seefelfl, J. Foley. Thirnl Row: J. Nillllllllllil, ll. Rulzin. F. Scngbuscli, D. Kime, R. Seller, A. Thurwacliter, VV. Scliemlel. ll. Geller, J. lll2ll'fiI'llSSCll, l.. lxl1lC,Al'llllll', li, llerner. VV. Holbrook, G. Klien, J, Peterson, M. Drutt, J. Cox. Seumul Row: V. Park, A. Neugcnt. M. Van Roo, C. Ott, Mr. Miller, Miss Falk, Mr. ixICClllCllCUlI. M. Vogel l, ,l1lll2lllllCN, ll. Kozlowicz, D. Scliietfer. L. Sanders, G. Scllertz. l.:-wer Row: lf. l'llJll'lE'S. XV, Morrissey. R, Tliielke, R. Losse, hl. lVulf, C. Slmnts. G. XVQ-instelu, M. llcrlloll, G. Sfllllllfll. THE SCROLL 661 In the Spring of 1932, the Washington High School Tennis team, Cy Horwitz, Dick Weigler, Marv. Wachman, and Irv. Reisler had one of the most successful seasons in the history of their club. The team won the state meet at Neenah in which all the fore- most schools of the state participated. This victory was due to the fact that our doubles team-Cy Horwitz and Dick Weigler- walked away with the doubles crown. St. John's Military Academy was defeated once at their courts in Delafield and once at the Washington Park club courts here in Mil- waukee. North Division, Marquette High, Washington Park High of Racine, West Di- vision, and St. John's Cathedral High of Milwaukee were each beaten twice. The only mar on this perfect record was a loss to Shorewood early in the season, but the this by defeating them team made up for four matches to one at the end of the season. During the fall Club Irwin Reisler session of the Tennis was elected President, TENNIS CLUB Willard Beck, Vice-president: Marion Burt, Secretary, and Norman Schober, Treasurer. A new school champion was crowned when Marv. Wachman defeated Irv. Reisler, his teammate, at the Washington Park Tennis Club, the scores being 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Joe Taxman, Harley Rasansky, and Ken. Drae- ger also stood high in the tournament. At the first meeting of the Spring 1933 season Irwin Reisler was re-elected Presi- dent: Harold Steidl was elected Vice-presi- dentg William Noll, Secretary, and Florence Andres, Treasurer. At the meeting it was decided that the present team consisting of Cy Horwitz, Dick Weigler, Marv. Wachman, and Irv. Reisler should not participate in the tournament but should meet the semi- finalists in matches to decide the team for 1933. It looks as if Tennis will flourish again this semester because last year's team still remains, and there are several sophomores and juniors who might develop into high- class players. Upper Row: ll. Levine, XV. Noll, L. Flillllkfllflll, M. lVachmzm. XY. Kll0Cl'SCllllil. M. Meyer, H. Defenbaugh, li. Mac- llougall, N. Hegel, C. jacob, R, Nahin, K. Steidl, XV. Felber, C. llorwitz, R. lVeigler, N. Grnibner, H. Roege, VV. Stclling, G. Bradley. Third Row: M. Soerens. M. Reinkc. J. Reisler, R. Bradley, S. Cohen. R. lirether, J. Taxman. ll, Rasansky, l'. Thielen, G. BETIICF, S. Klitzuer, l.. Rabucthin, VV. Beck, C. Gumcs. K. XVel1er, I.. Kelling. E. Tetzlaff, V, Ragn. Second Row: E. Trispel. lf. Ambrose. A. Eberl, E. Taylor, N. Meyers, E. Smole, B, Rieclmw, M. Sclnnithals, M. Ruhlznul, Mr. Froelich, A. Rock, C. Schruufnapzel, G, Cavzumuglm. li. lleimcrl, M, Oaklaml, R. Goelz, M, Sriegler, B. Salter. Lower Row: M. Verle. F. Andres, ll, Tippner, Il. NViuteruity. J. Reeve. D. VVipziwi1z. A. Rollin. I.. Vogel. ll. Luedtke, J. Vollmcr. l.. Andersen, ll. Sc-ll. M, Burt, M. NYolf, M. Folxl, R. Drueger. M. XV0lf. 671 THE SCROLL BAND In the Spring the Band gave its annual concert, which proved very successful. Six- teen members gained entrance into the All- City Band, which played at the biennial spring festival: Paul Cohn, Helen Cabot, Paul Losse, George Jallas, Harry Bendlin, Julian Sullivan, Myrtle Bernstein, Charles Samelson, Evelyn Mars, Ruth Martin, Charles Erdman, Gerald Hoenie, Eugene Hensel, Theodore Kaap, and Wilbert Free- man. Wilbert Freeman, for the second time, won solo flute chair in this organization. The Band also played before a meeting of The Izaak Walton League and Women's Club at Marquette College gym and at the De Molay celebration. The soloists ensem- bles and the competition Band journeyed to the State Band tournament at Madison where the Band playing Fin1andia by Sibelius and L'Ar1esienne by Bizet com- peted with other organizations throughout the state. Oiiicers for the first term were Robert Merkel, Presidentg Duane Kime, Vice-pres- identg Helen Cabot, Secretary-Treasurerg and George Jallas, Librarian. In the second term, Robert Merkle was President, Duane Kime, Vice-presidentg Esther I-Iianny, Sec- retary-Treasurerp George Jallas, Librariang and Paul Cohn Assistant Librarian. In February Howard Raether, Drum Major, was awarded a gold band-charm. Entertaining at concerts, athletic contests, and civic events, the band members, under the direction of Mr. Harry D. O'Neil, have terminated a successful year marked by an improvement in the discipline and playing of the band and an unprecedented increase in enrollment. The Band established a new record by playing at every football game in the 1932 season. In October, also, the band marched at the opening of North Avenue bridge and in the Homecoming parade. In the fall, the Band entertained the school in an Armistice Day program. Other programs in which music was furnished were A Musical Trip to the South and the Washington-Lincoln pro- gram where The Spirit of Washington, a new song written by Mr. O'Neil, was in- troduced as the feature of the performance. Upper Row: L. lioffman, G, Hoens, C. Erdmann. VV. Nichol, XV. Sylvester, F. Greene. M. Krause. ll. Duecker, A. Van lxlElCl'S0ll, J. Jolnison, C. Wiley, G. Koephe, D. De Karske, j. Coleman. M. Kuelm. Third Row: B. Merkel, J. Wig, E, Broker, C. Samelson, F. Weintrob, M. Bernstein, R. Dale, C, llalow, J. Sullivan, Kelnlmfer, NV. Pengclly, E. Spewacliek, B. McCain, C. MIll'tlll, li. llabermzm. E. Evensmi. Second Row: I., Kramer, S, Swensrm, J. Harmon, O. Mailrlen, D. Burgess, l.. XVillms. E, liiznmy. ll, Unger, Mr. O'NeiI, XV. Freeman, L. Drake, H. Cabot, R. Martin, E. Mars, G. Jallas, E. Iambor, H. Hunt. Lower Row: G, Mitchell, E. liensel, F. Droegkamp, E. Krueger. YV, Mcfzlrtliy. S. Polag, VV. lVright, P. Lasse, R. Grouse D. Miller, ll. Kzipp, R. Ze-tting, ll. Raclke, R. Beliling. T. Kaap, Tl-IE SCROLL I168l Reading and interpreting music, as well as developing a taste for the better type of harmony, are what Mr. Fred G. Smith, con- ductor, aims to teach the student-members of the orchestra. A very successful musical program of historical significance was offered by the orchestra this year and was made evem more interesting because Mr. Smith gave explanations of the numbers played. The entrance march was March from Athal- ie , a portion of the music written by Men- delssohn for the play by the great French dramatist, Racine. This number was con- ducted by the concert-master, with Mr. Smith at the organ. The Rakoczy March represented the rally cry of the Hungarian Revolution in 1848 when Count Metternich was deposed. Brahm's Hungarian Dance No. 5 recalled German interest in the Aus- tria-Hungarian empire. Gillet's The Mill , for strings only, was a piece of program music or descriptive music, one of the fruits of the Romantic movement in art. On Plymouth Rock , the operetta given at the Thanksgiving program, provided an ORCHESTRA opportunity for about fifteen members of the orchestra to obtain knowledge as to the making of a musical production and the difficulties of accompanying voices as com- pared with playing alone. Occasionally members of the string sec- tion were chosen to accompany the glee clubs and chorus classes in their programs. The strings and flutes played for the Armis- tice Day program and also for the Christ- mas program, the strings and organ supplied the accompaniment for Gounod's Sanctus. The orchestra also played for Open House. Several members of the orchestra were admitted to the All-City High School Or- chestra and took part in the Biennial May Festival of the city schools. In addition to the senior organization, there is a junior orchestra meeting every sixth hour that trains members for entrance into the senior organization. The juniors gave a fine program for Open House in Room 411 to a very appreciative audience. Vpper Row: I.. llnt'fin:n1,J. juliusnu. G. Koepke. D. Dv Kwrske. R. llwle. M. lil'rHSICill. C- S1HHClS0ll. L- Wiillllli E- Knml, XV. lfreemzm, ti. jallas, R. Martin, R. Price. l'. Cohn, M. Kuehn. Thirnl Rmv: ll, Duecker, I.. Schein, A. llurek. A. XY-ilinsky. ll, Rzulnkmwcli. R. llumzmn, J. Reeve, ll. Meier, l. th-ltlnmn, M. Smnelsmi, V. Sm:-lser. P. VVup:uei'. W. XVrigl1t. Seroml Row: li. Mitchell. ll, Miller, D. llersli, K. xxllSCllXVElllK, XY. Meyer, XV, Felbcr. Mr. Smith, l.. llelhke. G. Quntsue, I., Drinulka, K. Kegel, l. Eder. T. Kzxa 1, R. lleliliuj. I ls I.owt-r Row: J. XVelirwein. V. Nielsen. M. Tliumpsmm, ll. XViduwil, G. linens. E. Erclmnmi. 51691 THE SCROLL BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'I have a song to sing, ho! Sing me your song, ho! tFrom a Gilbert and Sullivan operaj The 1932-33 Boys' Glee Club, under the competent direction of Mr. Fred G. Smith, appeared before the school on several occa- sions in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. Early in November the school was mus- ically enriched when the Glee Clubs, ac- companied by a small orchestra, presented Sylvia by Speaks, and Jerusalem, Turn to Thee from Gounod's Gallia . The Thanksgiving spirit was aroused when the Glee Clubs presented the colorful operetta On Plymouth Rock by Gaynor with Karl Karll and Enid Hellman in the leading roles as John Alden and Priscilla Muens respectivey. The operetta depicted the first Thanksgiving feast, giving the young men's hunting song, the first meeting with the Indians and their dance, the spin- ning-bee, and the young people's amuse- ments. Among the songs were Pale Moon, and Thanksgiving Prayer. Mr. Smith, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Maule were the coaches, while Miss Henrietta Fairall rendered val- uable assistance with the costumes, and Mr. Mereen with the settings. At Christmas time the Glee Clubs pre- sented Christmas carols including Sanctus by Gounod, and Carol of the Russian Children . Mr. Smith played an organ solo at this time, and the whole student body joined in singing several carols. The oiiicers for the first semester were Erwin Windward, President, Walter Berndt, Vice-president, and Howard Pokorny, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Second semester officers were Walter Berndt, President, William Konrad, Vice-president, and Howard Pok- orny, Secretary-Treasurer. Jane Cook ac- companied during the first semester, and Gertrude Schowalter during the second. During the first semester the Boys' quar- tette was composed of Hilton Starke, first tenor, Karl Karll, second tenor, Walter Berndt, first base, and Charles Kipp, second bass. The second semester Mr. Brown se- lected Raymond Jierschick, first tenor, Karl Karll, second tenor, Morton Samelson, first bass, and William Konrad, second bass. l'p1u-1' Row: 1. Reeve, I., llnesc, R, Norton, ll. Rosen, l. Zempel, H, Stark. A. Pnlyk, G. Prietz, A. Jicrscheck. li. xvil1tiXVll.fli. Middle Row: j. Grue-her, ll. Pokorny, A. Langlois, H. Guetzkfvw, l.. Petrus. Mr. Brown, Mr. Sllliilh R- Hlllliel. R- lllucller. IJ. xxllllllk. Lower Row: A. Rubringer. VV. llerpr, ll. Schein. D. Krueger, l'. Jacobson. M, Samuelson. Il. Julien. B- Kllelm. ii- Sclmwzilter. XY. Rohde. TI-IE SCROLL Ol If music be the food of love, sing on, Give me an excess of itg that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken and so die.- That strain again 9-it had a dying fall, O, it came o'er my ear like the sweet south, That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour .... The Girls' Glee Club offers wonderful training in singing, and under the musical direction of Mr. Fred G. Smith, has achieved success in all it has undertaken. In November both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented an operetta, On Plymouth Rock, which related, in song and dialogue, the Pilgrims' first Thanks- giving. The club gave a December concernt in the school auditorium, at which Jerusalem, Turn to Thee, from Gounod's Gallia , Gounod's Sanctus, and Gaevert's Cradle Song were sung. A Christmas play, adapted from Irving's Sketch Book, was transcribed by Mr. Smith, and presented by both clubs in con- junction with members of the Washington Players under the stage direction of Miss GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Inez Strohm. Members of the clubs were dressed as carolers and sang many of the old English folk songs and carols. Christiansen's Praise to the Lord and Bortyanski's Cherubim Song were pre- sented at the Easter concert in the School auditorium. After hearing these beautiful musical compositions, everyone agreed that Shakespeare was quite right when he said, The man who hath no music in his soul is fit for treason, strategems, and spoils. In May the clubs participated in the widely-known May Festival presented bi- ennially by the city schools. The officers for the first semester were Enid Hellman, President, Juanita Wehr- wein, Vice-president, and Grace Arndt, Sec- retary-Treasurer. During the second semester Enid Hell- man was President, and Juanita Wehrwein was Secretary-Treasurer. The Girls' Glee Club spent many enjoy- able hours working on their programs, and in the end was amply rewarded for it. The greater the struggle, the more glor- ious the triumph. Upper Row: A. Elkert. E. Dick. E. Kuelm, L. Springer, E, Perlewitz, M, llerling, Il. Ramlnkovicli, J. Wehrwein, G. XVi1luwit, E. lllum, M. Dmiiienfelser, M. Crowell, M. Ritzman, D. Beck, E. l!m'nheimer. Nlialmlle Row: V. llruns. J. Simzmill. li. Fink, M. Beck, M. Learned. V. Smelscr, J. Pnlzen, Mr, Brown, Mr. Smith, J. Pussin. ll. xv2llkC'l'. R. Aspluml, U. Arnold, O. Starke Lower Row: M. Plemrey. lu. llellmzm. F. llueminf, f. l y., S Mrvzerowskv. ll, lJnwsl1c:u1.l1.Svliuwzllwr l Nlcflixniitv l ll'n't mmm, U. llccker, llecht, B. Julmson. THE SCRCDLL N EWS BOYS' CLU B The primary purpose of the Street Trades Department, under the leadership of Mr. Albert H. Froemming, is to issue street trade licenses to boys who make for- mal application and who can comply with all of the requirements of the Wisconsin Street Trades Laws. It is also the purpose of the Street Trades Department to enforce the Street Trades Laws. The newsboys come under the jurisdic- tion of the Street Trades Department. To create greater efficiency, the Newsboys are divided into groups under the supervision of a principal and an appointed teacher. These groups are aided in their observances of the law through educational projects and the all-city Newsboys' Republic activities. Another phase of the supervisory work is the visits made to the various corners, sta- tions, and other places where boys are em- ployed to do street trades work. The results of the inspections of each boy are recorded and are available at all times. Carbon copies are sent to the Milwaukee Police Depart- ment, which has cooperated most heartily with the Street Trades Department in car- rying out the laws for the welfare of the boys. The police officers help in keeping boys under seventeen from doing street trades work before five A. M. and after seven P. M. and in keeping boys under twelve from doing any kind of street trades work at any time. The burden of controlling the destinies of such a large group rests on the shoulders of Miss Ida Kuehnast, Critic, and the fol- lowing first semester oflicersz Roland Esch- ner, President, Robert Bornfleth, Vice-pres- identg Norman Jacobson, Secretary, and William Brand, Treasurer. During the sec- ond semester the duties of President were assumed by Norman Jacobson, and the va- llp er Row: J. Flirt, P. lmse, V. Leahy. VV. Koller, P. Sebreny. H. Stihor, A. Chapnmn. R. llell. E. Rnfenstein, R. nozcu. T. ru 1. G. Leupulml. Il. llogenberger, R. Eschner, R. Luehke. ll. Walks, J, Muth. -I. lmver, R. Sch-vcnke, F R I Un tl ll. Kennedy, R. liehling. Fourth Row: ff. Shouts, VV. l'eterson, I. Thonms, R. Boll, M. Gccker. A. Bentley, L. lllllwflllllll. G. lloene. R. Rzmsclx. C. lirclnmnn, A. Little. NV. llullmmk. J. Cagncy, J. Dierken, I. llzmnngzm, R. lluegcl. ll. Engel, J. Paulus, VV. lihr, E. Rzulmer, 'l'l1irml Row: M, Aaron. R. Strauss. S. Mueller, R. llosley, E. llzihermzm, J. llinller, J. Bull, J. TlQfClllll1llCl', R. Stztnn, R. Klulh. A. l.nwrenz. C. lxlZlC15llEl'SUl'l, R. Alleman, R. Deuster, YV, Pratt, R. Losse, D. Schlonsky, L. Tarlmw, A. llecker. Second Row: G. I'e-rlick, YV. Neubauer. G. Metz. G. VVillert. J. Ki-mp, C. Froelmliclx. ll. Getzlaff. C. l'm-tllig. K. Richter. Miss Kuehnust. ll. Fuss. J. De Boer, E. Scheels, M. Scheels. F. Kihslinger, E, Neumann. VV, Bruker. li, llrull, ll. Lznnbert. Lower Row: F. Kuelxn, ll, Rcinllzmlt. A, Anflritsch. A. Ruhinger, E. Neils, XV. Knuth, ll. Rncnzel, R. Lenger, S. XVep.:ner, M. Znstruw, R. Mnuthey, J. Vlfcrlerext. VV. Kennedy. G. Bcnke, R. Frith, l., lllrwertl, IJ, tloreliqk, TI-IE SCROLL cant position of Secretary was filled by Philip Imse. The initial meeting of the year was util- ized by filling out questionnaires. In this manner a comprehensive record of each in- dividual newsboy was obtained, later, this information was transferred to a new index system acquired by the club. An introduc- tory message by Principal George Balzar, honorary member and special advisor, was followed by Personality , delivered by Mr. A. Froemmingg Newsboys of Other Lands , presented by Miss Dorothy Enderis, and other programs of various natures. Outstanding features of the term includ- ed a decided scholastic trend sweeping be- fore it all preceding honor-roll records and climaxing in the December Honor Roll, the largest in the history of Washington newsies. In February, the Mid-year Scholarship Award was presented to Charles Erdmann l 4 NEWSTBOYS' cLuB VW who headed the honor-roll with an average of 93,2:'William Morrissey followed with 91, and illia sen placed third with 89. An inspec ion percentage of 94? enabled Wash- ington to lead all other high schools in the city. One of the main athletic events was a three-round boxing thriller. Jack Meyer and Clare Shonts threw the mitts, and were seconded by Robert Franz and Oscar Scheu, respectively, Norman Schlinsok was the in- terfering referee. Clare Shonts was pro- claimed the champion. Others prominent in the club's activities included Jack Meyer, Washington's repre- sentative on the staff of The Words , oti- cial publication of Milwaukee Newsboysg Milton Aaron, Harmonica player de luxeq Robert Behling and Willard Ehr who were Washington High School standard bearers in athletic competition throughout the year. l'pper Row: C. Hinkley. F. Klug. ll. McCain. F. Greenc. NY. Raslmrnick. li. llohlmzmn, R. Koenig, A. llrill. R. llc-mlrlnr. ll. Kuepke. A. Tc-zlkc. lf. llzulcke. nl. Fowler, G. fllxlcllmligull. I . ltzullrslievivlx. A. Jelinek. N. Ann'l1z-in, R. llnly, XY. Rank. li. Leister, R, Schultz, L. Flletek, XY. Yuunk. IC. ll-mlmen. M. lY:nclm1:u1. J. lllzlclhussell, l'. lit'hl'k'llHYlll, ll. llurntletll. l'0lll'lll Row: I. llllflill. li. llof'fm:m. I., Gznrlvult. li. SCllVVill'lZ. ll. Il--Iallrt-1'g, N, Sclimiilt. J. Alj'l'CCl'lllL'li, ll. Wick- mut-llcr. Y. Sclmll, U. Stcinert, A. Tellier. N. hlzacubs-ut. NV. lil-en, I . lflnrymx. R. Frzmv. U. Schell. ll, Miller, R. l.:xmm, 0. Luezltke. A. ll-ni-mer. li, lluversnck. A. lmmglnis. ll, Xlulcox. R. liricksmi. S. Polink. M. llensmun, li. llzilvernmn, R. XVintci'. Tlxirml R-vw: E. llensel. ll. Kulllke. ll. lmecltkc, XY. lnprerlnnn. J. Meyer. lf. Yecker. R, l'l'lI'llll1l, M. lViersum, J, Trelwlie, R. XY:-iker, R. xvillblllllll. R. Ruth. A. Rmlhery:. XV. llrznml. R. Roswell. XY. lllnck. VV. llzmer. R. Nobel, A. lisclmer I. l'nln1t:w. R. Mieritz, ll. Steuer. C. llnlmhes, A. Roller. Secunml Row: R. Amlersun. F, Ruppert. A. lhssler. A. Steimm-sur. li. Sclineimlvr. VY, Slnerkow. ll. llnhlmzmn. tl, Muthce, ll. llenkel, K. Allschwang, ll. VVestf:xlxl. ll. Pray. ll. Nowak. XY. Semler. R. llamel, E. llaertlein, R. Kurtz. T. llzlrt- man. R. Trimll. A. l.eistc'r. 19. Miller. R. KI:-th. NY. Rm-gpm-. M. Zinnnermzann. l.ower Row: A. XYznulret. A. Nehelung. l'. Lfnllll. ll. l'ricc. ti. lleisel. ll. Kipp. R, llenkl. ,l llurwit7, C, Yunnan, A. lllaschke. E. lmus, R. llneckerman, A. XYe1s. R, Grimm. ll.llnhrutzlnerger,XY.Etl1icr.ll.Sclmefer, bl. llfllflffllllilifll, XY. Morrissey. THE SCROLL -P- 4 gr To prevent further the present educational system from being merely a scramble for book lore, an extremely popular diversion which develops both the mind and the muscle has been discovered in athletics. Varied sports enjoy a position of prime interest and importance in school life, for modern authorities realize that A sound mind dwells in a sound body. Seven coaches furthered Washington High's athletic prestige during the '32-'33 school year and sent representative Purgold teams on the field of play at all times. Coach Lisle Liz Blackbourn, former Lawrence grid star and captain, coached both football and basketball and put cork- ing good teams in the city conference races. He did the impossible with his grid team and moulded a second place eleven out of poor, but plucky material. In the cage race his Lizzie quintet had another good sea- son and, as in '32, lost the city championship by dropping their crucial game with Lincoln, 22-11. Coach Art Meyer, dean of all Purgold mentors, tutored the cross-country and track squads. And what a year he had with his hill-and-dalers! With good material and by some real coaching Coach Meyer shaped his carriers into a team that snared two major co-championships-the State and Janesville Invitational runs. In addition his men placed second in the City Meet and won all but one of their dual meets. ATHLETICS Coach Byron Derrwaldt again had charge of the Washington swimming team, and though his natators dropped every dual meet, they scored nine points in the City Meet to take fourth place. Coach Derr- waldt's team was made up mostly of juniors, and it's next year that a real showing is ex- pected. Coach Bob Ewers, co-coach of the B eleven, again put his men through daily practices and derived some real enjoyment in developing future Washington greats , Coach Lauren Sprague was the other coach of the B squad and gave valuable as- sistance to Coach Ewers. Coach Johy McCutcheon was placed in charge of the soph squad, and after a late start his men showed signs of splendid im- provement. Coach Rollin Gettle was appointed to assist Coach Blackbourn after Mr. John Cinkowsky, former assistant, was trans- ferred to Custer. Mr. Gettle, a former Madison semi-pro gridder, assisted in put- ing the varsity men through their paces. Coaches R. Gettle. J. Mcfutclmeon. A. Meyer. L. Spmfzue, l.. lilncklmurn, R. liwers, ll. llerrwzalclt. THE SCROLL ATHLETICS 1932 SEASON RECORD Washington . . 19 Washington . 13 Washington . 12 Washington . 0 Washington . 7 Washington . 0 Washington . 20 Washington . 6 Washington ..... 21 Out of a group of light, green, but will- ing, grid candidates Coach Lisle Blackbourn did the impossible and moulded an eleven that was to win six out of nine games, roll up 98 points to 76 for the opponents, and tie for second place in the city conference foot- ball race with West and Lincoln. East Div- ision, led by Eddie J ankowski, all city full- back for the last three years, won the cham- pionship and now shares two legs on the W award with both Washington and Lin- coln. During the 1932 season all city confer- ence games were staged at the new Rufus Wauwatosa . 6 North . 0 Tech . . 0 St. Catherines 37 Lincoln . 6 Riverside 20 Shorewood 0 South . 7 Bay View ..... 0 King stadium and Borchert iield. City sta- dium, which had been the scene of many outstanding gridiron battles during the last decade, was closed, and the gridiron was given a much-needed re-sodding. Washington started the 1932 schedule in great style and, in a renewal of athletic re- lations, defeated Wauwatosa in a night game at the Tosa city field. It was the Pur- golders' first night game in history, and af- ter the final gun had barked, the score read 19-6. Tommy Neubauer carried on the Neu- bauer tradition in that game and crashed over the Tosa goal for two touchdowns on .. --.- -.. . . . ,, ., .,,.-, Upper Row: Coach Blackbourn, R. Ternes, P. Sebreny, A. Harrington. E. Kendall, E. Buntrock, E, Ziuser, R. Zinser, E. Franke, C. Elilert. F. Benz, A. Vosburg, J. Budde, R. Krainik, E. Weistlog, L. Gnrenstein, Manager. Middle Row: VV. Knies. Manager, B. Cannitf, C, Loos, R. Ott, E. VVindward, H. Rybeck, H. Meyers, H. Lorenz, T. Neubauer, G. Klein, K. Walker, H. Habel, E. Williams. Lower Row: F. Reichert, R, Tetzlaff, L. Schroeder, C. Gelliaar, R. Fleder, Captain E. Kehl, C. Becker, P. Rubin, H. Cohn, NV. Rasbornick, F. Walker, Manager. TI-IE SCROLL jaunts of 65 and 76 yards. Gene Zinser ac- counted for Washington's other touchdown on a pass, while Neubauer added the extra point on a placement. Continuing her winning stride Washing- ton opened the conference race by turning back North in a 13-0 battle. Against the Northerners Erv Red Windward broke in- to the limelight and made the only two touchdowns of the contest. One touchdown was a 60-yard affair in which Windward rammed the North line wide open and con- tinued on to score. The other was a two- yard line plunge. Neubauer passed to Perry Sebreny for the extra point. Tech met the same fate that North did, and Coach Liz Blackbourn's men stepped out and handed the Boilermakers a stinging 12-0 defeat. Again Neubauer and Windward were responsible for a touchdown apiece. Athletic relations with St. Catherines of Racine were strained when Coach Black- bourn sent his second stringers to battle the Saints who slaughtered the home forces to ATHLETICS ing his men for the important game with Lincoln which the Golden Crusaders eked out in a 7-6 contest. Washington scored her touchdown in that game after a penalty had placed the ball on the two-yard stripe, and Kenny Walker sent Windward through the line. Neubauer flipped a tricky pass to Sebreny for the winning tally. Held scoreless in the all-important en- counter with East in which the Riversiders smothered the home squad, 20-0, the Pur- golders turned around and handed a like 20-0 defeat to Shorewood. Hank Meyers garnered 12 of the home e1even's points in that clash. U Perry Sebreny took a pass from Neu- bauer to make the Purgolder's only score in the 7-6 loss to South. The following week, Sebreny counted one and Elroy Buntrock two touchdowns to lead the W. H. S. team to a 21-0 victory over Bay View. And now let's meet the leading members on the 1932 squad individually. the tune of 37-0. The home coach w s sav- Ca ain Erv Kehl, one of the '31 emblem ll Backtield: B. Cannitf, K. W'alker, E. VVindward. T. Neubauer. Line: E, Zinser. A. Harrington. G. Klein. E. Kehl. A. Vushurg, J. Budde. P. Sehrenv. nm THE SCROLL ATHLETICS men, was Washington's outstanding player of the year. A fast, alert, and shifty guard, he was the coaches' choice to fill one of the guard berths on the official all-city eleven. Kehl was one of the brainiest players on the squad, and for that reason Blackbourn had him in the role of acting captain for the greater part of the season. He was almost a unanimous choice in the captaincy elec- tion held after the close of the season. Perry Sebreny held down an end berth all season and played a bang-up game of ball from start to finish. Sebreny made several all-city teams, but missed out on the official team when the coaches chose Alex Behm of Lincoln after the two had been deadlocked in the voting. Perry was an ag- gressive, fast end-an end who knew how and when to tackle. Tommy Neubauer was another of the team's mainstays and earned his letter as a half-back. Tosey , one of the Golden Cru- saders' biggest scoring threats, was danger- ous on end runs and off-tackle smashes. A fast runner and neat side-stepper ,he also did the passing and punting for the eleven. Kenny Walker called the signals for the 1932 Varsity, and one can still hear him bark- ing them out in his sharp, snappy manner. Walker ran the team well, and his spark and fire provided the Lizzies with the fight to win second place in the city race. He had a distinctive style of his own in running back punts. George Klein with his 190 pounds was stationed at tackle and provided opposition with plenty to worry about. Jo-Jo broke through rival lines time and time again to pile up the interference and spill the ball carrier for big losses. On defense, he was a brute for strength and knew how to handle himself well. Andy Vosburg was one of the biggest surprises of the season. Weighing but 158 pounds, he worked out at the pivot post, sent back his passes straight and true, and did his part on offensive and defensive play. He saw action in every game. Ames Harrington moved his 200 pounds around at tackle, and although slow in get- ting places played a greater part of the sea- son. Speed was the thing he lacked, but he R. Zinser, H. Lorenz, E. Weisflog, C. Loos, R. Krainik,, A. Fleder, C. Ehlert. I .--'xx .ff NTI-IE scnou. 11301 made up for that with his weight in the for- ward wall. John Budde unquestionably was the sur- prise of the year. Never having played football before in his life, Budde tried out for the team and made it! Blackbourn trans- formed him from a champion golf player to a champion tackle. Rangy and rugged, Budde was inserted at tackle and his speed, natural ability, and pep made him a great running mate to Klein. Erv Windward caused a good deal of excitement. A fullback, Red got his chance in the North tilt and crashed home for two touchdowns to win that game. He hit the line like an express train and specialized on making extra yards on out-of- bounds plays. Fred Benz waited for his chance and then grabbed it. After Gene Zinser was in- jured, Benz filled an end post and came through in great style. A shade better on offense, he was the Purgold's pass receiving threat and many's the time he snared im- possible passes over the line. Gene Zinser took it on the chin when early in the season he received a foot injury ATHLETICS that had him on crutches for the greater part of the season. Zinser was an end, a good fast end with brains and tackling abil- ity. Bob Zinser, Gene's brother, also was an end. Nearly every game he saw duty-but only for a minute or so. In the absence of his brother, Gene, Bob was inserted for the kickoffs and then was jerked. But he was inserted for over 16 quarters and is happy to wear his old emblem. Gene Weisfiog was an old standby who proved more than valuable. He was a happy go lucky but conscientious player, who prov- ed his worth as Blackbourn's star substitute. Strong on defense, time and time again he was called upon to bolster the line. Elroy Buntrock was a fullback and when- ever he made a touchdown, his heart pound- ed with glee, and his whiskers bristled. Buntrock cou1dn't block, but he could run with the ball when it was given to him, so he won his letter as a line-spliting full. Hank Meyers found the spotlight in the Shorewood game and from then on kept it focused on him. Meyers was a running threat, a half-back who could kick like a demon. H. Rybeck. F. Reichert, E. Buntrock, H. Meyers, H811 TI-IE SCRCJLL ATHLETICS 1932 SEASON Washington . . 0 Washington . 0 Washington . 0 Washington . 0 Washington . 13 Washington ..... 0 Washington's second team, coached by Messrs. Bob Ewers and Lauren Sprague suffered a rather lean season this year, due to the fact that promising material was drafted to the first team throughout the entire season. Getting off' to a very poor start, the sec- onds were unable to break the ice until after Tech, Custer, and Racine had blanked them. In their next two tilts, however, they defeated West Division and the West Side Semi-Pros. Following those two victories the seconds had to be contented with a scoreless tie with Lincoln. During the West Division game Harold Hoadley, bestowed upon himself the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season. Aided by excellent blocking, he reeled off a pretty 20-yard end run for a touchdown. R E RECORD Tech . 13 Custer . 13 Racine . . . 19 West . . . 0 West Side Semi Pros 6 Lincoln ..... 0 According to Coach Ewers, the .B's didn't break into form until the West game when they eked out a 6-0 victory. A few of the outstanding players who were uncovered during the season were Ralph Ott, Hugo Klann, Hal Hoadley, Allan Thurwachter, Vernon Vogl, and Vincent Wahl. The sophomores under the guidance of their new coach, Mr. Johy McCutcheon, also experienced a somewhat poor season. In their first encounter they were trounced to the tune of 26-0 by the Clover A. C. Following that defeat, both Lincoln and Custer sent them to the showers by scores of 7-0. The sophs, as usual, put a game, fight- ing team on the field, but they lacked the experience and weight to come through. . X fr iafifr . .ilai if Vpper Row: Coach Fwers. M. Cutler. TJ. Grehn, N, VVinnik, VV. Hagen. R. Stauss. G, VVepfer, D. Greulich, ll, Norton. W. llm-king. R. Vullriexle. Y. NVahl, NV. Fowler, Coach Sprague. Milhlle Row: R. Raasch. l.. MacArthur, R. Vogel, K. NVeudlanrl, M. Mueller, V. Vogt, H, Cohen, I. Lehrmzm, C. Kasten, A. Rutlhcrg. R. Eckl. ll. llomlley. l.nwer Row: R. Ruepke, K. Klzlbunrle. ll. Krueger, VY. Minkel, A. Hlll1l'XV1iCll9T. H. Klaun. J. llurvatll, N. Murray, L. Ummm, J. llavey. THE SCROLL 1932 SEASON Co-Championship . . Co-Championship Second Place . . Washington . 31 Washington . 20 Washington . 16 Washington . 20 Washington ..... 15 The 1932 Pur-Gold cross country team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of that sport. Coach Art Meyer's harriers won the co-championship of the state, co-championship of the Janes- ville invitational run, and second place in the city run. They were defeated in only one dual run, which was credited to South Division in the first meet of the season. After tasting defeat in their initial run, our lads, led by Captain Bradford Towle, gained their running legs and showed their heels to North Division, Shorewood, Lincoln, and West Division, winning each run by a large margin. In each of these meets Cap- tani Brad Towle finished first for Wash- Baer. Q.. . . I ATHLETICS RECORD . . . . State Run . Janesville Invitational . . . . . City Run South Division . 21 North Division 51 West Division 46 Shorewood . 49 Lincoln ..... 57 ington, and was usually trailed across by Kenneth Allschwang, Joe Roeder, Dave James, John Susitti, Charles Musch, Billy Kiefer, Hal Unger, John Amstadt, and Bill Shomann, in the order named. In the state run Washington shared first honors with the Bay View hill-and-dalers, and in the Janesville classic finished in first place along with East Division. It was the East harriers who edged out Washington in the city meet. Coach Meyer, manager Jimmy Pfanner- still, and the entire team worked tirelessly and conscientiously the entire season and certainly deserved all the praise and glory that was bestowed upon them. me ,.. . w Upper Row: J. Phaunerstill, NV. Schumann, J. Amstadt, M. Ir:-ch, C. Musch, W. Harris. W. Kiefer, Coach Meyer. Lower Row: J. Susitti, Captain B. Towle, I. Roeder, K. Allschwang, D. James, li. Unger. THE SCROLL ATHLETICS With an athletic program embracing bas- ketball, wrestling, volley ball, table-tennis, golf, tennis, and other sports, Washington's Intramural Board presented a diversified program of sports to Purgold students. This board, the idea of Coach Lisle Blackbourn, governed all intramural athletics and worked so successfully that it served as a model to high schools all over the state. The 1932-33 Intramural Board was chosen by the W. H. S. Athletic Association presi- dent, Roger Le Grand, who selected Kenny Walker, Gene and Bob Zinser, John Budde, Erv Kehl, George Klein, Charley Musch, Kenny Allschwang, Williard Beck, Ned Seng- piel, and Hy Bornstein to serve as members. This group elected John Budde and Bob Zinser as president and secretary, respec- tively. February graduation cut Kehl and Sengpiel from the board, and Hilding Ry- beck was put on to represent the Swimming team. Swinging into their sports calendar for the season, the board first presented their basketball tourney in which 300 students representing 30 sponsor groups fought for four cage crowns. Next, the board innovat- ed the First Annual Indoor Sports Carnival consisting of volley ball, team wrestling, and team broad jumping. This carnival, which found both teachers and students contesting, was run otf in one evening, and some 200 boys contested for the silver loving cup which went to Mr. Joseph BoriH's sponsor group. The wrestling tournament came next. The usual boxing contest was discontinued because Coach Blackbourn thought it ad- visable. Over 100 grapplers fought before capacity crowds of both boys and girls, and Mr. Henry Ericson's group walked off with the mat trophy. Table tennis followed, and a field of over 120 sought crowns in the soph, junior, and senior divisions. The aim of the Intramural Board was to put all sports on an intramural basis, so as to encourage greater participation in all sports. This board accomplished much in '32-'33, The members set a high standard, developed leadership in themselves, and formed a firm foundation for the 1933-34 board. Upper Row: H, Bornstein. K. Allschwang, H. Rybeck, C. Musch, G. Klein, VV. Beck. Lower Row: R. Letirand. J. Budde, R. Zinser, E. Zinser. K. NValker. THE SCROLL Athletically-minded Washingtonians had their fill of sports as the Intramural Board ran oii an Indoor Sports carnival and bas- ketball, mat, and ping-pong tourneys. Re- cord crowds turned out for each sport. The entry list in the basketball tourna- ment included thirty teams, made up of semester III, IV, V, and VI sponsor groups. Championships were won by the Ewersites in the Major AA wheel, and by Pesty's Rinky Dinks in the Major A. Froehlich's Beauties won the Minor AA title, while the Hagbergs and Mau1e's Maulers finished in a tie for the championship of the Minor A division. In the wrestling tournament, George Jo- Jo , a favorite of all the fans, easily won the title in the heavyweight division. Jo-Jo pinned Ames Harrington in two rounds in the finals. Crowns in the other classes were won by Gene Zinser, 165 pounds, George Trappe, 155 pounds, Francis Reichert, 145 pounds, Walt Milfred, 135 pounds, Archie Maurer, 125 pounds, Bill Morrissey, 115 pounds, Calvert Mack, 105 pounds, and Frank Moser, ilyweight division. The seniors dominated the table tennis ATHLETICS tournament which found 120 ping-pongers pinging for titles. Milton Litow, local star in city ping-pong circles, romped off with the boys crown by defeating Jack McCros- sen, Marv Wachman, and Cy Horwitz in the quarter, semi, and finals, respectively. The girls title was won by Eleanor Bornheimer who had an easy time of it in turning back Marion Soerens who won her way to the final bracket by eliminating Lois Drewry. Mr. Joseph Boriff's semester IV sponsor group gained a surprise victory in the In- door carnival by rolling up a total of 90 points in the events which included volley ball, team broad-jumping, and team wrest- ling. Mr. Boriff's group took iirsts in the latter two contests to edge out Mr. Karl Mil1er's group by tive points. Members of the carnival champs were Jerome Moskol, Walter Dryburgh, Lucas Staudacher, How- ard Zachariasen, Alois Mueller, and Abie Wolinsky. Other groups finishing high in the carni- val were those of Mr. Lauren Sprague, Mr. Allison McCain, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. Berg, and Mr. Byron Derrwaldt. fl! Upper Row: G. Klein, E. Zinser, G. Trappe, F. Reichert, VV. Milfred. Lower Row: A. Maurer, J, Rneder, C. Mack. F. Moser. THE SCRCLL ATHLETICS 1932-33 BASKETBALL SEASON Washington . . 14 Washington 21 Washington 19 Washington 21 Washington ..... 23 Duplicating their 1931-32 cage record by winning seven out of nine games, Coach Lisle Blackbourn's basketball squad again took second place in the city conference race by tying with West and placing just behind Lincoln, winners of the city cage crown the last two years. Washington's team was a powerful one - one that boasted reserve strength nearly equal to the first string line- up. In starting out the season, W. H. S. met Wauwatosa in a non-conference clash on the Tosa floor. Led by John Salentine who played a nice floor game and headed the scoring with fivt points, the home team won, 14-7. Salentine again showed the way as the strong Purgolders went up against the Tech Boilermakers and defeated them, 19-10 Wauwatosa . 7 Tech . 10 Custer . 15 Bay View 12 West ...... 32 in the league opener on the home floor. It was in the third game of the year that Captain Bud Thielke, diminutive forward flash, made an impression on the scoring books. That game was with Custer, and Thielke, using his deadly firing eye, pro- pelled nine points through the hoop. Dave Hoffman counted four markers in the same game. Bay View was entertained on the home floor in the next fracas, and in that game George Purmort started doing things and collected points which enabled the Golden Crusaders to score a 23-12 victory over the speedy Bays. The Lizzies felt the first sting of defeat from the hands of the flashy West quint. Playing on the foreign West floor, the home T. Neubauer, D. Hoffman, H. Trappe, J. Salentine, P. Kescenuvitz, F. Benz, G. Purmort, F. Sielaff, Captain R. Thielke. Tl-IE SCROLL 11861 North 16 Lincoln 22 East 8 South ...... 14 team was unable to find the hoop and lost out, 32-21. Purmort, Thielke, Hoffman, and Kescenovitz, who then began coming up like a wild-fire, each garnered five points. Fred Sielafi, playing his last game for Washing- ton, added the remaining point. Paul Kescenovitz started blazing along the trail that was to place him as the best all-conference center when North was met early in the second semester of play. Kes- sy dipped the leather through the hoop for 10 points to lead his mates to a 24-16 win over the Blue-White. Purmort collected six points. Lincoln brought Washington's season to a climax. And the highly-oiled Blue-Grey five clicked to a 22-11 conquest on their spa- cious floor. Kescenovitz, after collecting four points, was put out of the game on personals before the half, and from then on ATHLETICS Washington 24 Washington 1 1 Washington . 24 Washington ..... 31 the home quint wilted. Fred Benz filling in at center did nobly and also added four points to the score book. Meeting East on the home floor, Wash- ington, with Kescenovitz again leading the way with 11 points, walked off with a con- vincing 24-8 victory. South was met on the far south sider's court. There, the Pur- golders had things pretty much their way in hanging up a great finish by taking a 31-14 game. Captain Bud Thielke and Kescen- ovitz chalked up 10 and 13 points, respec- tively, in that finale. And now let's meet the leading members of the team individually. Captain Bud Thielke, one of the smallest city cagers in the 1932-33 city conference, stood five feet, six inches and was chosen to lead the strong Lizzie quintet which finish- ed in a tie for second place with West Div- E. Leidgen, K. Buerger, O. Meister, C. Ehlert, D. VVenzel, B. Smrcina, R. Roozen. 11871 THE SCRGLL ATHLETICS ision. Thielke played forward, and his speed and brains kept him there for the greater part of the season. He was a good ball handler, a determined and popular leader, and the best long shot on the team. Thielke was runner-up to Kescenovitz in high scoring among his teammates. Paul Kescenovitz, in Coach Lisle Black- bourn's estimation, was the best city high school cager in the city conference. Kes- cenovitz was slow in getting started, and the season was nearly half over before he re- placed John Salentine at center. According to the Purgold mentor, Kessy had every- thing. Over six feet tall, lean and rangy, he was an important figure in center-ball and rebound play. Like Morstadt of Mar- quette, Paul had a deadly hook shot around the free throw line and was there when it came to pot shots. He led team scorers with 51 points. George Porgie Purmort was the other regular forward and, while not all-city cali- bre, gave the Purgolders the necessary punch to stay in the pennant fight. Purmort used his speed and height to good advantage, and had an uncanny shot-a shot in which he picked up the leather from the floor and flung it sideways to the hoop-which aided him to finish high in city conference scorers and third in the team scoring. Calm and collected, he rounded out the forward wall with Thielke and Kescenovitz, nicely. Dave Hoffman roamed the back courts as a guard, and how he roamed! He was there when it came to defense and worked out well with Blackbourn's offensive scheme. Dribbling away from his man was his forte, and he could pivot and fake like a pro. His one ambition was to play interscholastic basketball with the Purgolders, and his greatest thrill came when he made his first basket for the school. Dave's one drawback was his excitable nature. Fred SielaH was HoHman's mate during the first semester just before he graduated in February. Sielaff had little trouble in making the '32 All-city team when he cap- tained the Purgolders to the Northern cir- cuit championship and would have made the D. Hoffman H. Trappe G. Purmort Captain Thielke Guard Forward Forward Forward THE SCROLL 51881 '33 team easily had he continued on through the rest of the season. Cool, collected, and smiling, he was a crowd-pleaser. Pegleg handled the leather better than any other guard. He dipped the oval through the meshes from deep court, and the man that made a basket off of him was a wonder. Fred Benz came to the front in the latter part of the season. His height, weight, and reach were too important to let him warm the bench with Leidgen, Wenzel, and Co., so Blackbourn used him at center for jump- balls and then had him switch to forward, While Kescenovitz went back to the pivot post. Benz was a give and take played. Rugged, and with lots of natural ability, he was a colorful, slashing player who fouled readily. He was especially valuable in tip- ping in rebounds. John Salentine was overtaken by Kes- cenovitz and from then on he had tough sledding. Accustomed to his favorite center job, he was shifted to forward, guard, then ATHLETICS back to forward, and center. Sally was tall and continually pushed Kessy to step it up. Despite overwhelming odds, he fail- ed to fold up and put up a game, but losing, fight all the way. Tommy Neubauer left the gridiron and came to the hardfioor where he again play- ed a leading role. Neubauer played guard and was another nifty ball handler with speed plus. Valuable to the quintet as a team man, Neubauer didn't break into the headlines much. In the Lincoln game he gave one of the finest exhibitions of defen- sive play. Harold Trappe, one of the reserves, play- ed but little, yet was a valuable addition to the five. In practice he made Thielke, Pur- mort, and others step for the forward posi- tions, and although he was held back by a lack of big game experience, won his emblem on sheer merit. He aided the morale of the squad a good deal and came through the season smiling. T. Neubauer P. Kescenovitz J. Salentine F. Benz Guard Center Center Forward I1891 THE SCROLL ATHLETICS 1933 SWIMMING SEASON RECORD Washington . . . . 21 Washington 11 Washington 16 Washington 35 Washington ..... 20 The Purgold mermen, coached by Mr. Byron Derrwaldt, again came through with flying colors, for after suffering a poor start, they wound up their season by gaining a brilliant and unexpected fourth place in the City Meet. The swimming season opened with the largest turnout of strokers that Washington High had ever witnessed, how- ever, they were mostly sophomores and juni- ors who lacked training and experience. Coach Derrwaldt had practically to start from scratch , since all of his stars from last year had been lost via the graduation route. However, the boys worked hard and late every night, and even after numerous defeats at the hands of other city teams, they did not lose that courage and zip that it takes to make a successful swimming team. North . . 43 Shorewood . 53 M. U. S. 57 West 38 Tech ...... 53 As the season progressed, a number of outstanding splashers were developed. These were Hilding Rybeck, Howard Pok- orny, and James Neidhoefer, breaststrokers, Harold Roge, Lorenz Frankfurth, Earl Ken- dall, Casper Fink, and Bob Gumm, free styl- istsg Ray Ziegler and Rudy Peckarsky, back- strokers, and Bob Roepke and Andrew Bauernfeind, divers. Washington's strong- est events were the relay races. The 200- yard, four man relay team was composed of Frankfurth, Peterson, and Ziegler with Roge swimming anchor man. Ziegler, Pokorny, and Roge made up the 150-yard team. The juniors, as expected, were the vic- tors in the inter-class meet. They amassed a total of 48 points, and were trailed by the seniors with 30 points. The sophomores followed the seniors with only six markers. As the class meet swung under way, the Upper Row: Coach Derrwaldt, J. Gravenstine, L. McCabe, E. Kendall, I. Taxman, Il. Rybeck, C. Fink, J. Nieillmeier, K Silvers Lower Row: R. Gumm, A. Bauerniieml, R. Ziegler. H. Roge. J. Peterson, L. Frankfurth, H. Pokumy. THE SCROLL 11901 Washington . . 25 Washington . . . . 32 Washington . . . . 13 State Meet . . Tie for last place seniors went into an early lead by tallying seven points to the juniors' four in the div- ing event. Hilding Rybeck and Ray Ziegler, however, more than closed the gap when they won the four breast stroke and four back stroke events, respectively. At this point the seniors ralliedg Casper Fink gained a tie for first place with Leonard McCabe in the two crawl stroke races. Two seniors, Francis Reichert and John Peterson finish- ed in a deadlock for first place in the two breast stroke events. Here, however, George Pedder, a third year man, outclassed Reich- ert in the two back stroke to cinch the cham- pionship forthe juniors. In gaining a fourth place in the City Meet, Washington finished behind Bay View, Tech, and West Division. Bay View completely outclassed all its opponents by rolling up 57 points, winning every event but the dives. Tech was able to garner only ATHLETICS West Allis . 39 Cudahy . . 32 Bay View ..... 51 City Meet . . . Fourth place 285 markers. The Purgolders' points were chalked up by Roge, who splashed to a fourth place in the 50-yard free style, and Ziegler, who backstroked to a third position in his event. The majority of the points, however, were gained by the relay teams. In the 200-yard style relay, Washington's team of Frankfurth, Peterson, Ziegler, and Roge, put on a fast finish to gain a third place. Coach Derrwaldt's boys also plucked a fourth position in the 150-yard medley re- lay. Ziegler, Pokorny, and Roge were the members of this team. Washington's outlook for next year is very bright indeed, for practically the entire team will return for competition. The only members of the team to be awarded major emblems were Harold Roge and Ray Ziegler. Those receiving minor emblems were How- ard Pokorny, Lorenz Frankfurth, and John Peterson. 1 L. Frankfurth J. Peterson R. Ziegler H. Roge Free Style Free Style Backstroke Free Style 11911 TI-IE SCROLL ATHLETICS Washington's 1932 quartet of golfers, rated as one of the best in the state, experi- enced a very good season. John Budde, W. I-I. S. open champ, who was the main- stay of the team, shot consistently in the high 70's and low 80's. His team mates, Lew Strelf, Hal Hoadley, and Jack Clifford could also wield wicked niblicks. The Pur- golders stroked themselves to a third place in the city tournament, but failed to place high in the state tilt. The '33 squad again looked like the team to beat, for Budde and Streii' returned for competition. In their first two tilts they defeated Lincoln 6 to 5, and East Division 8 to 2. The '32 tennis team was the best seen in the state in recent years. Composed of Richard Weigler and Cy Horwitz, it drove its way to a state co-championship, the other claimant of the title being Mosinee. The team met with no reverses during the entire season. At the opening of the '33 season, it was certain that Washington again would have one of the best, if not the best team on Wisconsin courts. There were two good reasons for this certainty, Cy Horwitz and Richard Weigler. These two lads were the returning state co-champs. On June 3 the annual W. H. S. open golf tourney was staged on the Greenfield park links. In that tourney Jack Clifford, a leading member on the golf team, shot brilliant golf, despite a torrid sun which sky- rocketed the thermometer to 90, and put to- gether rounds of 40 and 39 to walk off with first honors. Other scorers skyrocketed with the temperature. Lew Streif, who paced the junior classmen, needed 87 strokes to tour the Greenfield layout, while Bill Van Roo of the alumni had a 95. Marjorie Van Roo, a junior, lead the feminine birdie chasers by chalking up a 125. Mary Katherine Ambs, a senior, came next with a score of 128, while Virginia Park, also a senior, was in third position with a mark of 130. As an innovation four girls of the golf club formed a golf team and whenever pos- sible played once a week. This quartet of future golf stars was made up of Marjorie Van Roo, Inza Johannes, Lorraine Sanders, and Virginia Park. K. Draeger, I. Reisler. R. VVeig'ler. M. VVaChman, C. Horwitz, J. Budde, 1. Clifford, J. Decker., i. 14 . DX . -'Z V . fir . i -' ' y , 4 n. N-fo 1 P. r N I l ' . .rg y ' if -. ' ' Tw. J 3 . X . , N, E, 1 N, v K, i 1 A I Xl! . THE SCROLL L 11921 o After finishing last in all of the 1933 dual and triangular meets, Coach Art Meyer's Purgold track squad finished little better in both the State Invitational and City meets. In the former contest, Coach Tiger Bill Smith's West Division aggregation, winners of both city and state crowns in 1932, walked off with top laurelsg while in the latter, East Division, coached by that master, Charley Kahle, scored a surprise win over the Red and White. The State Invitational, which was spons- ored by Waukesha and run on Haertel Held, found Washington finishing in tail position with a meagre five points. These markers came through the efforts of Gene Zinser, a dash star who garnered a second in the cen- tury and a third in the furlong. In the 100, Zinser lost to Keith Blackwood of Bay View by a foot, while in the 220 he trailed Red Q'Shea of Tech, who set a new record in that event, and, Blackwood. Other Pur- golders just missed making the scoring column. Brad Towle, home distance star, finished sixth in his pet event, the mile rung while Willard Beck lost out in the broad- jump by a few inches. ATHLETICS Determined to avenge his defeat from Blackwood in the 100-yard dash at Wau- kesha, Zinser went into the finals of the city meet after winning his heats in a canter. In the finals, though, Zinser nearly lost out when he failed to hear the starter's signal and got off to a slow start. At the fifty- yard mark, he was running fifth, and then with a brilliant spurt of speed, he pulled up into first position just as he hit the tape. Blackwood found himself in second position, with Pohl of East and Kleckly of Lincoln tied for third. The winning time was 10.2. It was a different story in the furlong. Red O'Shea again set a new record in the 220 by traveling the distance in 22.5. In that race Blackwood came second and Zin- ser third. Two other Purgolders hit the scoring books as Willard Beck eked out a fourth in the broadjump and Carl Barkow a fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. Beck, who took a fourth in the jump in 1932 by going 20 feet, two inches, needed a mark of 21 feet, three-quarters inch to win his place. He just missed tying for second when he 5 l'. l'e-rjznsml. K, lizu'kmx'. I-uirll Xle-yer. vl. HlIllCkit', lt. Zinser. l. Xn'ulr:mer, XX. ll:n'rl-. TI-IE SCRCLL ATHLETICS trailed his hand on a jump of 21 feet, 102 inches. Barkow was one of the surprises of the meet. Conceded to take last in his final, Barkow pulled up at the tape and took fourth by approximately a few inches. Jack Kell- ner of West, state and city hurdle champ in '32, won that event. Again in the City meet, several Pur- golders missed scoring. Brad Towle pulled up with a strong finish in the mile and nar- rowly missed a fourth when Paul Hasset of West beat him by a few steps. There were two sections in the half-mile run. Fred Seegers, running in the second section, also put on a great finish only to end up fifth, a step behind the fourth place winner. The 1932 edition of Coach Art Meyer's track team, although it won no champion- ships, was a worthy representative of Wash- ington High. Rated as the Dark Horses of the city conference, it failed, however, to come through in the major contests. In their last dual meet the tracksters emerged victorious over South Division. In this tilt the returning emblem men came through in great form and showed Coach Meyer what they really were capable of do- ing. Aided by a few newcomers on the squad, they rolled up a total of 63 points, as compared to 43 for South Division. Following this contest came the three major trials of the season, the Whitewater, State, and City Carnivals. In the Whitewater meet the team failed to make a showing and came up with an eleventh place. The high scorer for Wash- ington was Alex Le Grand, who vaulted to a third place in the pole vault. Brad Towle and Ned Sengpiel also crashed the scoring column with one point each. Towle ran a nice mile to finish fourth, as did Sengpiel in the 100-yard dash. However, the team re- deemed itself when the relay quartet sprint- ed to a new Whitewater record. Composed of Ned Sengpiel, Rollin Moede, and Ray Lusty, with Gene Zinser running anchor, it more than made up for the Pur-Golders' almost barren scoring column. Coach Meyer's lads next journeyed out to the state 1neet at Camp Randall, Madisong M. Irsch. K. Allsclmang. ll, Meade, li. Towle, F. Seegers. I. Roeder. Tl-IE SCRCLL but, when the points had been totaled, it was found that Washington possessed only a pair of these. Ned Sengpiel, dependable century artist, accounted for the Pur-Gold- ers' only points, by capturing a third place in the 100-yard dash. Duane Kime, a prom- ising pole vaulter, qualified for the finals, but was unable to secure a scoring place. Two others who missed qualification marks by narrow margins were Willard Beck and Rudy Thierfelder. Washington's crack relay team failed to go places. The city meet wound up the '32 season and was equally as uneventful for the Pur- Golders as had been the Whitewater and state carnivals. In this meet Washington garnered 8M points for a tie for last place with Bay View. The Meyermen's points came through the efforts of Duane Kime, Willard Beck, Ray Lusty, Ned Sengpiel, and Rollin Bauer. Kime and Beck scored fourth places in the pole vault and broad jump re- spectively, while Sengpiel and Bauer took seconds in their events. Ray Lusty sprinted to a third place in the 440-yard dash. Initiating the 1933 season, the Pur-Gold- ers looked like a strong aggregation. With ATHLETICS such stars as Duane Kime, Willard Beck, Gene Zinser, and Brad Towle returning, Washington was certain to have a hard-run- ning, high-scoring team on the field. Both Kime and Beck scored in the city meet the previous year. However in the first tri- angular meet of the season against North and Tech, the boys were forced to be content with a close third place. Zinser, Kime, Ter- nes, Towle, Roeder, Benz, and Neubauer chalked up the Pur-Golders' markers. Gene Zinser won the 100-yard dash in the fine time of 10.2 seconds. The next meet against South and Bay View also ended with Washington rating third. In this tilt the Pur-Golders were frowned upon by Lady Luck. Fred Benz and Joe Roeder, both probable winners, took bad spills and failed to place. W. H. S's. points were garnered by Kime, Beck, Zinser, Towle, Barbian, Munro, Davis, and Barkow. In a dual meet against West's state cham- pions, the thinly clad lads were vanquished 62M to 46M. In this tilt Gene Zinser scored 20 points, winning the 100, 220, and 440- yard dashes, as well as the broad jump. V. Shkleriksmi, ll, Kime. I , Benz. B, llarlmian. ll. lllunro, XV. Beck, THE SCRGLL ATHLETICS As the school year again draws to a close, Wahiat ends another season of excitement and enthusiasm. Under the able direction of Miss Nellie B. Havens, more than 100 girls participated in the various tournaments. Eleven teams were organized in volley ball and nine in baseball. In order to have keener competition and more evenly match- ed teams, two leagues were formed in bas- ketball, a major league for the experienced girls and a minor for those with little or no experience. With the usual display of pep and in- terest, the volley ball tournament progressed to the finals, with the Purgolders and Crack- erjacks fighting for first place. The Pur- golders were victorious, however, winning two games 15-11 and 16-14, and losing one 15-8. The champs were Mathilda Bayer, Arlene Kaiser, Lucille Kelling, Ethlynde Koehler, Cathryn Miller, Margorie Ryker, Catherine Schraufnagl, Josephine Schwei, Marie Towle, Eleanore Heimerl, Carla Georg. Shortly after the close of the volley ball season, Miss Havens sent out a call for basketball players. The 125 girls that turn- ed out were organized into five major league teams and six minor. In the finals team C met and defeated team A in a 24-14 game. The members of team C were Marie Towle, Captain, Catherine Schraufnagl, Lee Lay- man, Margaret Purtell, Mathilda Bayer, Ethel Kohler, Carla Georg, Bernice Rogatz. In the minor league finals, team F took the honors from team B, defeating them 14-8. Team F was composed of Lucille Connit, Charlotte Kersten, Lucille Schumacher, Florence Jacobs, Eleanor I-Iunholz, Hazel Baerwald, Harriet Hetzel. With the beginning of warm weather, baseball made its appearance. In the 1932 tournament, the various cities of Wisconsin were represented. La Crosse and Port Washington met to decide the champion- ship. It was an easy matter, for La Crosse easily took a 20-4 game. The winners: Adele Rock, Genevieve Rock, Betty Barrett, Leone Meyer, Irene McGinnity, Luella Ebmier, Josephine Grass, and Gertrude Schowalter. l'ppvr Ruw: E. llunhulv, C. Kersten. H. Baerwald, II. Hetzel. A. Laymzm, F, iieurg, ff Sclirznifiiziprel, XI, Purim-ll. Lmver Row: I.. tfnnnitt. I.. SVlllllll1lL'll91', I . Alacubs, E. Ix hier. li. llugzity. NI. Buyer. Bl. Inerle. THE SCRGLL ATHLETICS 's WITH THE CAMERAMAN IN SCHOOL AND OUT 'S us ..... 11971 THE SCROLL R X AUTOGRAPHS X ' If fiwkw aifgj HQ, ,Maw M QW 0 mf Q L ffl , sv? X ,LW fjffy mf 0 ff ZW J mm JMJW x MJ M M 'A J 4. 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