Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1936 volume:

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J M 11 I N ANQLMM QWK - ff f ' U MU . , PJ, U Q, l sf l L vi' . of Ny JJ Mfffm , gd, O E X ii Kg in EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF ROBERT I-IARNACK ASSOCIATE EDITOR BETI-I ARVESON BUSINESS MANAGER GRACE MURPHY SCRGLL A N9 N Lg A I6 I VOLUME TWENTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WAS!-I I N GTCDN I-I I C- I-I SCI-IOOL fvxaLvvAuscEEw1sc0N51N ICA 0 Through a quarter of a century a spirit of progress has transformed a crude structure, amid bleak surround' ings, into a mighty edifice of learning. That spirit has directed the founding of our school, developed traditions, and expanded activities, shaping the course and moulding the destiny of all who enter its wide portals. The def voted leader who has instilled this spirit of progress, and fed the flame throughout the years by his broaden' ing aims and lofty standards is our principal, George J. Balzer. vt FGIQEVVCDIQD o Wrth the Washington splrxt l1ght1ng the path we have advanced Thls mlghty school th1s edlfice of learmng 1S founded upon hlgh standards and reahzed ldeals ldeals whxch have been steadlly refashloned through the course of twentv five years Into these walls have been bullt trad1 t1ons tlme tested practnes and long cherxshed dreams of 1ts leaders and scholars o Into these pages has been formulated the progress of W8Sh1HgtOH Hlgh School Each year has added new 1n cxdents new asprratlons each perlod has brought new leaders new subjects and a well rounded cholce of soclal act1v1t1es As these factors have found thelr place 1n the mouldlng of the school so have they been recorded through these pages If we revzve the progress of that spmt 1f we lgmte that spark of memory IH the readers m1nd we wzll have accompllshed our purpose o Kmdled by that spark of memory the pages of an Annual develop IDIO an hxstoncal record and llght the future for underclassmen by renewing the sp1r1t and rev1v1ng the events o Wxth the torch that was hghted a quarter of a century ago st1ll burmng wlth the spmt of co operatxve effort kmdlmg that flame and w1th admlnxstratlve leadersh1p dxf fusmg each ray of knowledge and 1nsp1rat1on may the future classes unxte to bulld years of r1cher knowledge deeper 1oy and fuller servlce We the sen1ors rehnquxsh the torch for you the Washlngton of to morrow to advance 9 ' 9 f 1 , , , f -. 1 s K 9 9 9 ' - 9 ' 9 . . . ., . . .. I . -9 . . . . . ., Q 9 cu , , 9 - 9 9 9 ' 9 ' mf jk 9 B INITLNTS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES C L A S S E S ORGANIZATIONS A L U M N I G L I M P S E S S P O R T S VIEW OUR HERITAGE A band of eager students Emerged from an outgrown shell- The crude bare walls, the Cinder paths, The stoves that had served well. Of brick and stone they built it In a meadow near a road, This tall imposing edilice And lawn-their new abode. Why raise so fine a building Unless we keep in mind It's the mind that builds the building And not the building, mind? Why shape a vast curriculum If youth unshaped goes? In vain we study books unless The fine soul also grows. pgs, 2 I f 5 If ,..A , .L 43' 1 'ff' , N 4 H. -. 9. ' gf . . , lnfe . 1-5-'s' 1 .1 Na+ .rr -ww, . w' L' 1' Jim . Upon crude boards black soot descend. Beneath fow roofs a band of frieno'5. 'K A smofce stack towering neaven nigh Portrays our power to passers-by ,, 1 f 5 if-: A corridor, scarce elbow room, No lamps to lessen darlcness' gloom A thoroughfare with radiance bright Discloxes paintings with its light 1 5:5-5' .S-teei girders signifying strength Give promise of expanse and length An auditorium, spacious, wide, Pays tribute to our buildings pride. E I A frame thafs clothed in naught but air, A cow-path in a meadow bare. --- A stone-lined structure misty-sheened ln ffeecy snow, and foliage-screened. x r. r :- 0212? - 339 ig' . .7 195,37 W, Q ' s fm, -'ylemd 2 ' z-:.r-' 335, 4, , , A ADMINISTRATICDN A TRIBUTE URING the course of twenty-five years, a school has been founded and a community built. One guiding hand has directed the laying of the corner stone, one hand has led a meager band of en' thusiastic students from a bare, crude structure into a massive, majestic building. , With patience and foresight this leader has anticipated in various ways through a quarter of a century the needs of the community: in the erection of a building that will ever be a source of pride- a magnificent grayfstone edifice with a smoothfterraced lawn and a spacious green campus, bordering a stately boulevard between two beautiful parks-a building large enough to accommodate the future generations. Even when the rapid growth of the community exceeded expectations, this man in less than a decade, with a loyal and competent faculty, provided new classes and housed, with comfort, a student body of 2500. Ever valuing diligent learning and practical application, this pioneer has blazed luring trails in broad, fertile fields of knowledge, and, with skilled guides, has kept the paths clear of fallen debris. Hence, the community has felt the force of clear, sound minds. Realizing also that the needs of the community would never be met without fine citizens, this man has enlarged the opportunities for social growth. In dramatic and forensic activities, high standards of journalism, and true sportsmanship he has encouraged the habit of sensing true values. Building the school upon a modern cofoperative basis, he has encouraged each student to contribute toward the unity and success of the whole. Thus he has aimed to prepare each boy and girl for life as well as for participation in public service. Into the development of citizenship went a firm conviction that character is essential to the highest type of scholarship or intellectual achievement. Opportunities for character refinement have been offered in the classroom, in extra activities, and in the founding of traditions. Many timeftested practices have been transformed into honored cus' toms through his encouragement. With pleasure in personal contacts, he is ever ready to confer with a faculty member or counsel a student. An interview with every pros' pective senior is a definite part of his school program. Thousands of alumni show allegiance to his guidance. The sound of the chimes followed by the familiar Good morning, School will always be remembered. Nor will we ever forget the rooter huddled between two husky football players. Cn a cold crisp afternoon Mr. Balzer welcomes the team onto the field, cheers them during the game, and applauds them when they leave. So does he encoura e us when we come, inspire us while we are here, and send us Go Speed on our way. He is our leader. U91 5 o june 1936 marks the completion of a quarter of a century of progress in education, character development, and wholesome social life at Vsfashington High School. Here have been presented continually the kinds of instruction and the refining influences which instill habits of earnest work. moral uprightness, and rational selffeontrol. During this span of years, Vsfashington has sent forth a host of graduates with a preparation and a spirit which have served them well in the world. Proud of what has been accomplished during the first twentyffive years, let us press forward to make a hetter VVashington. CARGLINE M. MURPHY T O THE minds and hearts of those of us who were once students at Washington, the withdrawal of Miss Caroline Murphy came as a definite shock. So thoroughly has she been identified with our high school life that we cannot imagine the school without her. She was the head of the English department, the director of senior activities, the teacher who taught more than a subject. This last role was, of course, the most important to the student, Grammar, outlines, and facts of literature had their place, but to Miss Murphy, instilling a correct philosophy of life, inculcating prinf ciples of right thinking were more important. She was always ready to discuss with the students their problems. When alumni revisited the school, they freely recounted their sucf cesses, their defeats-sure of her congratulations, her sympathy. We former students of Miss Murphy are, naturally, pleased that she has retired at a time when she can enjoy life and its adventures. XVe are happy to know that W'ashington's loss is so much her gain. Though others have taken over her tasks, her classes, there shall always linger the memory of a great personality. Edna Goeden, 192 5 C223 MADGE HOUGHTON 1911 REBECCA CHASE English 1912 Art INEZ STROHM 1912 En glish, Speech ROBERT EWERS 1913 History HENRIETTA FAIRALL 1913 Household Arts LEILA ROSENFELD 1913 English Tl-IE FACULTY ALLISON MQCAIN 1914 Mathematics CAROLINE MURPHY 1914 English LUCY SCHOENIC 1914 Commercial BERTHA SENTI 1914 German. Spanish EDWARD BERG 1915 Mzxnual Arts ELLA PHELPS 1917 English RALPH BLAIR 1916 Commercial HELEN GREEN 1918 English HAZEL HANDT 1918 Latin HARRISON MEYER 1918 Science EVELYN PURDY 1919 History CARRIE BROWN 1920 Commercial 1231 in gt 1' V ' ,-mga HARRY BROWN 1920 Mathematics GUY COOK 1 1920 ' Mathematics ARNO FROEHLICH CHARLES HOLBROOK 1921 Science ORMA KEUPER 1921 English GUY BANNISTER 1922 Commercial ALMA BOUNDEY 1922 English MAY LEETE 1922 Commercial HOWARD MAULE 1922 Speech 1920 History JOHN HAGBERG 1920 Mathematics A, EUGENE MILLER 1920 Commercial HARRY O'NEIL 1920 English CLIFFORD SEIFERT 1920 Ofhce Practice LILLIE SPIERING 1920 History VJALTER CANDY 1921 Mathematics HENRY ERICSON 1921 Mathematics ADELE EALK 1921 Spanish HAZEL HEALY 1921 English 1241 flaw -iw. TI-IE SCROLL 1 L MiwunwvfmwwwvwQ:nmwQwwmMW?w.mwwQwamwsfwfw any Q5 - W B ag 5 4 5-1 rf 1 wnsi-11.9 :Q . , su . 9, 5-it be 'qff -.ac-+1'1' :', i.: ,-1.5-',,-.nw-'11f.v'g :NES 1-:Has-,. 15. .. , .ref W I , ,gl 1 we 5 w I 4 1- iq ' - H - - ,' ft ,A - 4- I .if , -- s- .1 . . n.-A-, , N5 A 1 A 5 DONALD MER EEN 1922 M:muu1 Arts CLARA NAPPE 1922 Commercial HASSO PESTALOZZI 1922 Scicncc FRED SMITH 1922 Music LAUREN SPRAGUE 1922 Iwiamuul Arts MARGUERITE BLEYER 1923 Commercial T1-IE FACLLTY KENNETH DEWEY 1923 W Speech CARL GAENSSLE 1923 Latin, German EARL HANEY 1923 Mathematics ROSE HELEN HAUER 1923 English NELLIE HAVENS 1923 Physica1 Education CHARLES WHITE 1923 History NQRMA ZARTN ER 1923 Lihrary ILMA ZINNS 1923 English H, GUDWIN JCHNSON 1924 Latin HERBERT LOSSE 1924 Science MARIAN SCAN LAN 1924 English BRISTOL WING 1924 Manual Arts 1 1 1251 T f, .k. I 4 -, -fi H , I 1 A I .1 . -f ,,.'f 4 K L+, . 8 Y? M - Q Q ,ff '- A .N . . H ,. , si. , .WV Jj . I , .G .,,,iE1f i!sif 1f1k v,ii 5 +,f.r,u . -11ftF5 51 ' 1 I 4 ' 51' if Tiff il A 1' ' i 1fi 1 3'i: ' 1'5'1 LISLE BLACKBOURN 1925 Physical Education MARGUERITE MICHI IOSEPH BORIFF 1928 Science ROLLIN GETTLE 1925 1928 Commercial Science IDA KUEHNAST 1929 German LORNA MURPHY 1925 ALICE ANDREWS French 1930 Commercial ANNA PORTER 1925 ALICE GUTSCH History 1930 Art EDNA GOEDEN 1931 META RAASCH English 1927 Commercial WILLIAM WOODS 1925 Commercial HILDA BEAR 1926 Commercial BYRON DERRWALDT 1926 Science WALDEMAR GROTH 1926 German jOHY McCUTCHEON 1926 Science ELDON SCHNELLER 1926 English ,lo J MARGARET THOMPSON l fr AC 1926 English 1261 'ff T 1 ff EDITHE MARCKS 1931 English RUTH SUG DEN 1931 Co ni in c rcial ELROY BR UN S 1932 Commcrcizil ROBERT ERDMAN 1933 Music ARCHIE HECHT 1933 Physical Education RUTH LOHR 1933 Art T1-IE FACULTY RUTH BENZ 1934 English RAY CROUT 1934 Vice- Principal. English GRACE FINUCANE 1934 Household Arte JOHN OMDOLL 1934 Commercial IO HN POWERS 1934 Civics VALERIA PREMO 1934 Co rn rn crcizil CHESTER RUEDISILI 1934 lvlxithcrngitics MILTON SEEFELD 1934 Mzirillal Arts CLARENCE STRUCK 1934 MdI1l1il1 Arts RAYMON D BRUSSOCK 1937 Scicn 'C GRACE CLARK 1937 Hiiusclmld Arts -1. DEWEY FOSS 1935 Art 1271 ERWIN GERBOTH 1935 Science SADIE KORPI 1935 Physical Education ARNOLD WITTKOP 1935 Commercial ADMINISTRATION SYLVIA BROOKS 1923 Senior Office Clerk MARTIN KLAUSMEIEK 1930 Welfare Work ELEONORA GROSS 1934 junior Olice Clerk VERNA THIELKE 1935 Junior Oflice Clerk 1281 1911 Andrews, Mrs. Alice Bannister, Guy ..,..... Page 24 Bear, Hilda .....,......... ........ 2 6 Benz, Ruth .......,... ........ 2 7 Berg, Edward ........... ........ 2 3 Blackbourn, Lisle ........ ........ 2 6 Blair, Ralph ............... ........ 2 3 Bleyer Marguerite ...... ........ 2 5 Boriff, Joseph .......... Boundey, Mrs. Alma Brooks, Sylvia .......... Brown, Carrie .....,.. Brown, Harry ........ Bruns, Elroy ............ Brussock, Raymond Candy, Walter ........ Chase, Rebecca ........ Clark, Grace ......... Cook, Guy ........... Crout, Ray .............. Derrwaldt, Byron .... Dewey, Kenneth ....,. Erdman, Robert ...... Ericson, Henry ........ .24 28 23 . ........ 24 27 .27 24 . ........ 23' 27 24 .27 26 .25 . ........ 27 . ........ 24 Ewers, Robert ........... ........ 2 3 Fairall, Henrietta ..... ........ 2 3 Falk, Adele ........... Finucane. Grace ....... . ...... Foss, J. Dewey ........ Froehlich, Arno ...... Gaenssle, Carl .......... Gerboth, Erwin ...... Gettle, Rollin .,..... Alphanea ........ Art Club ........... Band ..................... Boys' Athletics ......... ...... Camera Club ......... Chemistry Club ....... ...... Forensics ............... French Club ......... German Club ....... Girls' Club ....... Glee Clubs ....... Golf Club ............. Home Economics .... 1936 24 27 . ........ 27 .24 . ........ 25 . ........ 28 26 Page 120 127 130 149 141 139 125 136 137 143 129 150 142 FACULTY INDEX Page Goeden, Edna ....... ........ 2 6 Green, Helen ......... . ........ 23 Gross, Eleanora ............. ........ 2 8 Groth, Waldemar ......... ........ 2 6 Gutsch, Alice ........... ........ 2 6 Hagberg, John ..... Handt, Hazel ....... Haney, Earl ............ Hauer, Rose Helen .. Havens, Nellie ..... Healy, Hazel ......... 24 23 . ........ 25 25 24 Hecht, Archie ........... ........ 2 7 Holbrook, Charles ....... ........ 2 4 Houghton, Madge ....... ........ 2 3 Johnson, H. Gudwin Keuper, Orma .......... Klausmeier, Martin .. Korpi, Sadie ............ Kuehnast, Ida ....... Leete, May ........ Lohr, Ruth ........ Losse, Herbert ....... McCain, Allison ...... McCutcheon, Johy .. 28 . ........ 28 26 .24 .27 .25 . ........ 23 . .... .. ...... .. 26 Marcks, Mrs. Edithe ................ 27 Maule, Howard ........ Mereen, Donald ...... Meyer, Harrison ...... Michi, Marguerite .. Miller, A. Eugene .... Murphy, Caroline .. .25 . ........ 23 . ........ 24 Murphy, Lorna ......... ........ 2 6 Nappe, Clara ......... 25 ORGANIZATIGN INDEX Infirmary ............ Intersociety ........... Junior Dramatics ..... ...... Latin Club ............. Library .............. Lincoln .............. Lost .69 Found ....... Music Club ............... ...... National Honor ........... ...... Nature Study Club ....... ...... Newsboys' Club ....... ...... Orchestra ............. Philomathea ...... E291 Page 144 124 118 134 145 119 145 128 110 140 152 132 122 Page Omdoll, John ........ ........ 2 7' O'Neil, Harry ........ ........ 2 4 Pestalozzi, Hasso ....... ........ 2 5 Phelps, Ella ............ ........ 2 3 Porter, Anna ............. ........ 2 6 Powers, John ................. ........ 2 7 Premo, Mrs. Valeria ................ 27 Purdy, Evelyn .............. ........ 2 3 Raasch, Meta ........... ........ 2 6 Rosenfeld, Leila ....... ...,.... 2 3 Ruedisili, Chester ..... ........ 2 7 Scanlan, Marian ....... ........ 2 5 Schneller, Eldon ....... ........ 2 6 Schoenig, Lucy ...... ........ 2 3 Seefeld, Milton ......... ......,. 2 7 Seifert, Clifford ......... ........ 2 4 Senti, Bertha .......... ........ 2 3 Smith, Fred ............ ........ 2 5 Spiering, Lillie ...... ........ 2 4 Sprague, Lauren ....... ........ 2 5' Strohm, Inez .......... ........ 2 3 Struck, Clarence ....... ........ 2 7 Sugden, Ruth ........... ........ 2 7 Thielke, Verna ........ .... . . ..... 28 Thompson, Margaret .............. 26 White, Charles ............. ........ 2 5 Wing, Bristol ........... ........ 2 5 Wittkop, Arnold ..... ........ 2 8 Woods, William ....... ........ 2 6 Zartner, Norma ....... ........ 2 5 Zinns, Ilma ........ ...... . 25 Page Physics Club ...... ' .... 1 38 Quill fs? Scroll ........ 111 Scroll Annual ........ 114 Scroll Weekly ...... 112 Spanish Club ...... 134 Stage Crew ........ 147 State Debate ,.... . 126 Student Council ....... ...... 1 09 Student Service ....... ...... 1 48 Tennis Club .......... 151 Ushers ....................... ...... 1 46 Wahiat ......................... ...... 1 49 Washington Players ..... . ......... 116 x , ,-VP. LL, 131' 1..- n ,wv.,,,-- - .z1.,-,I ,A v. ..i.. ,,, , N.. na- I v , , ,, . pq 1 wav , 4 . 5 ,i As 1 'MQ ' ,1..4,,, it ff. .. ' 4 ' 11114 3 . - I ,sr .. -'L . ' .. 1 , 'J' L l7T Q 'S ' -.1,:.-1217 2-3111, A-.' A ' ' Mg. 'pfjy 4 J ' . .VJ '117i'f-1 fx' .1 .- -xii Z'if 1' X Lgya simqfgj-,,q .L VZ.. ,L A , 5, Lf 3531. i a .I, - -J' .fgiuu . . . K.. .1 . ., lu? ' - fill: '54 Q. I . Q-.. I 'uf 4 , 1, . 11 1 43, :I 'gf -- W., 1 ,,,x+.., ,XE ,.A,1 j. .A I v 4 .-Q, ,4,.4.,,-v,. 'MP' L.: v,- , ,wx ,yn 0114 , . . sf, gg -2r'.,'4 . nw . , , . 1 wr, . W ,.,. ' . ..,. J .. 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W ,y 4, ., . -L, mid' .' .. ...avr ,,,. , N, f 'fgvf ,-Q' F.. .1-,, 1-Aj . ,.,f JJ' 'S' A, A, B. 4... f, . -,- w, , ' . i ftp- gf.. N. V, funk.. .L --C Wjgxl, ,'- Y , +1i1:I' 2.3943 X '5'f'ev'- ,QM 1.2.2, fr- fig ,' 'HM .5 . Q., ww' . Q4 .f '. A ,J'L':j1.,T1. il. ' .:' V A Q +4 . ., 'v: f.,:g, ,fl . f. ' If H , 4 11' , , , iw' ' fa' , S - , .,,..,,,,w, ,, , , -. f, .,,z, f5HQ1?L' ,271 :N mn ' 1 Ev., ,Kv,q,:,,. H. ,nur K 1 73.2, .I Q. .. T., .L .1 .L wife? ' wz'.'r'+ 'Q' YL' ' ,,4...1. 4, .. 5 . ip. x J?-5. ,., 4, 'y 1,2 .K uf 1 N.: ,- Q x , W L v. m .1 5 5 a .- 'vt . , v 7 7 ,, If , K. .3 Q. s H. . S., . .,, ,:!f v' r,., , .. , I A' ' 'Mb . J U1-f 4 N' ,- 4, H. 5,-F 3. ,.-,QM . 4-.K J ' va W 1 'f Q H -,, . .. v V1.1 if ff ,' .J e.. ww. i gi , ! ',- , -.. , AM -ef , ' Jvegb 1 N, .A 2 -p .,, . , fe-1... L -mf Mgr -- .vrv -. ..,gg, J -31' Ma - . 1 , ug 2 7.331 1 , ' Q. ,Lal 4 u 8 r .. me I Xf C QADUATES pth ARTHUR BACH Camera Club: Newboys' Club. ARTHUR BECKER Spanish Club, Vice Pres., 4 Student Service: Cross Country. GORDON BOGENBERGER Newboys' Club. DORIS ANNE BRIGDEN Girls' Club: Student Service September Class, Treas . 4. NORMA CLEMENS Wahiat. 1936 JUNE WERTH JANET GOLLER DORIS ANNE President Secretary BRIGDEN Treasurer SEPTEMBER 1935 CLASS JANE DARROW JANET GOLLER Girls' Club: September Class. Sec'y., 4. ROBERT GROOSE LESLIE HAESE Newsboys' Club: Boys' Athletic Association: Track. RUTH HENRICKSEN Girl-s' Club. ELIZABETH HOHLWECK Girls' Club. rm l WILLIAM HOLBROOK Golf Clubg Boys' Athletic Assof ciationg Usher. CHARLES KLUG Boys' Athletic Associationg Newsboys' Clubg Track. ROBERT KRAINIK Boys' Athletic Association, Sgt: atfArms, 4g Footballg Usher. LE CLAIRE LEDVINA Girls' Club. RALPH LEVINSON Lincoln. MARION MALLOY Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club. EILEEN NEIDHARDT Girls' Club. GEORGE NOWAK Newsboys' Clubg Student Service. WILLIAM OESTERREICH RALPH OTT Boys' Athletic Associationg Football: Usher. DOROTHY POWERS Latin Club, Sec'y., 43 Scroll Weekly, Proof Editor, 45 Inter' 1 society. l 1 DOROTHY RICHTER Q Girls' Club. I34l MARIAN ROTHMAN German Club, Sec'y., 33 Wash' ington Playersg Philomathea. FERN SCHWENKE Student Service. ODESSA SEEGAR Girls' Club. GILBERT SONNENBERG Wrestling. EVA STEELE JUNE WERTH Girls' Clubg German Club: Sep tember Class, Pres., 4. THE SCROLL I Q I i .. A 23 4 I 1, I New :St :WW 'LJ pw Q I tm Y was li I , H. 4 gig , W' I f,fiE1W':,:af2z.. ' 'A Ti, . . f S93 r A it 5' 3 1+ JAMES JEAN BETTY NORMAN JACK LOWE WANAMAKER SCHACHT HANKIN MAC CROSSEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt. f at Arms Valedictorian Robert Schultz .Quill and Scroll Fannie Cohn JeanfLouise Dietrich Clarissa Hanson Adrienne Schmidt George Vroman ,lean Wanamaker Sonia Ziegler Decorating Walter Neubauer Robert Halbrader Violet Knocke Herman Gronemeyer Ruth Lauer Program George Bowman Donald Merten Ellen Stuerzer 1936 JANUARY 1936 CLASS CLASS HONORS National Honors Fannie Cohn JeanfLouise Dietrich Fred Gruenberger Norman Hankin Clarissa Hanson Robert Schultz Jack Thomas George Vroman Mary Jane Wolf Sonia Ziegler CLASS COMMITTEES Gif: Esther Haberer Clarissa Hanson Carl Froehlich William Schendel FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Alice Gutsch Miss Clara Nappe Mr. Robert Ewers Mr. A, Eugene Miller l35l Salutatorlan Fannie Cohn same Keys Richard Bosley Donald Henningfeld William lhlenfeld Paul Miller Mary Nicht Adrienne Schmidt Jane Vollmer Social Donald Dietrich Mary Jane Russell Jane Weske Adeline Beyerstedt W'allace Rank Motto, Colors and Flowers Fred Gruenberger Virginia Shoebeck Doris Holzhaeuser Lai ADDISON BURNS WARREN CAHILL Basketball: Boys' Athletic As' sociation: Golf Club, Vice Pres., 4. RUTH CAPELLE Girls' Club. FRANK CHRISTIAN Swimming: Spanish Club: Physics Club. HARRY CHUDY Boys' Athletic Association: Alphanea. MAURICE CHURNEY ANNA COHEN Nature Study Club, Treas., 4: Sec'y., 4: Student Service. FANNIE COHN Alphanea, Treas., 3: Student Service: Scroll Weekly, Literary Editor, 4. ALBERT DEARING Newsboys' Club: Boys' Athletic Associationg Football. ,ICHN DE BOER Newsboys' Club. WILLIAM DENTINGER Newsboysl Club. MARIE DESPOT Camera Club: Girls' Clubg Art Club. I33l VIRGINIA DICK Girls' Club: Wahiat. RUSSELL DIENER Spanish Club. DONALD DIETRICH Lincoln, Pres., 4: Washington Players, Vice Pres., 4: Forensics. JEAN-LOUISE DIETRICH Alphanea, Sec'y., 35 Student Service: Scroll Weekly, Typing Editor, 4. JANE DWYER Student Service: Camera Club: Girls' Club. RUTH EINBECKER Camera Clubg Nature Study Club: Alphanea. THE SCROLL X. I 4- ' -' JJ- . U -.-. ' A ' r :Ji -'ws ' 'M .' 2' '-' ' '5' -Q ' '. I-'. E.i 5 x!'I'i- RIJ1 A.' - .1 . LEAH ELLIS Philomathea: Scroll Weekly: Nature Study Club. DAVID ENGEL Boys' Glee Club: Newsboys' Club: Spanish Club. SYDNEY ERLIEN Boys' Athletic Association. BERNICE ESCHWEILER Girls' Club. GLENN EVANS Boys' Athletic Association: Physics Club: Alphanea. ROBERT FERGUSON Physics Club: Boys' Athletic Association: Band. FEBRUARY SAM FIELD Boys' Athletic Association. RUTH FIRCHOW Girls' Club: Student Service Girls' Glee Club. MARIE FRIEDMANN Girls' Club: Lincoln: Camera Club. CARL FROEHLICH Newsboys' Club: Football, LEOCADIA FUNKE Girls' Glee Club. EDWARD GALLEGHER HARRIETT GATHMANN Student Service. ALFRED GIESE Gulf Club: Tennis Club: Stu' dent Service. JOSEPH GILBERT Student Service: Nature Study Club: Chemistry Club. NORMA GINSBERG French Club Girls Clu RALPH GLEISSNER Football Swimming Boys Ati lctic Association JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Chemistry Club Boys Athletic Association: Student Service 19 3 6 39 ' : ' ' b. g , L A. I' I fl , E MARJORIE GREENBLATT ii Art Club: Student Service Chemistry Club. Q l HERMAN GRONEMEYER Camera Club, Vice Pres., 4: Art Club: Swimming. l FRED GRUENBERG ER Physics Club, Pres.. 4: Student Council: Camera Club. GORDON GRUNEWALD Boys' Glee Club: junior Players: Football. EARL GUEQUIERRE Student Service: Boys' Athletic Association. LESTER GUMM Boys' Athletic Association: Stu' dent Service: Football. RUSSELL HAACK Track: Swimming: Newsboys' Club. ESTH ER HABERER Camera Club: Student Council, 4: Tennis Club, Treas., 4. EDWARD HABERMAN Track: Boys' Athletic Associa tion, Student Service. ROBERT HALBRADER Orchestra. MARY ANN HAMMES Wahiat, Vice Pres., 4: Stu' dent Service: Iunior Players. 2 NORMAN HANKIN coln, Pres., 4. 40 A Washington Players, Pres., 4g january Class, Treas., 4: Lin' CLARISSA HANSON Latin Club, Vice Pres., 33 Scroll Weekly: junior Class, Student Council Rep., 3. CERTRUDE HARTUNG Student Service: Girls' Club. Treas.. 2. DOROTHY HAVEY Girls' Club: Home Economics Club. SYLVIA HELLER Music Club: Camera Club: Nature Study Club. HAROLD HENES Football: Track: Boys' Athletic Association. JANE HENKEL Student Service: Latin Club Chemistry Club. THE SCROLL 11 DONALD HENNINGFELD Student Service: Scroll Annual, Art Editor, 4: Camera Club. JANE HILTY Girls' Club. FREDERICK HOFFMAN Football: Track: Usher. MILDRED HOFFMAN Alphanca: junior Playersg Stuf dent Service. ELEANOR HOFMEISTER Camera Club: German Club: Student Service. DORIS HOLZHAEUSER Music Club: Girls' Glee Club Nature Study Club. FEBRUARY GRADUATES HARRIET HOPPE Nature Study Club: Girls' Club: Camera Club. VIOLET HUEBBE Washington Players: Lincoln Student Service. VIRGINIA HUEBNER German Club, Vice Pres., 4: Infirmary Monitor: Girls' Club. WILLIAM IHLENFELD Stage Crew. Head Electrician fi: Physics Club: Student Serv ice. VIRGINIA JENSEN Student Service. MARGARET JESKE Student Service: Scroll Weekly Girls' Club. WILLARD JESKE Student Service: Boys' Athletic Association. DAVID JOHNSON German Club, Sgt.fatfArms Football. MELVIN -IOSSI Student Service: Physics Club. EVELYN KALLE Girls' Club: Student Service. -IEANETTE KAMESAR Student Service: Music Club: Junior Players. DOROTHY KAMINSKY Nature Study Club: Girls' Club: Lincoln. I4ll I 'ie' 'lllz wl m was hii3',.'f 3W hf.4Ff'l::'1'-5 ' ' . if 1-if -' ' ' W 'fr - -'v' A 5-L., -,,.7i,,:: .5543 wr.. , W. . . V , I , i ' z.':vw:w1i.' ., iw- : -u 4 ' ' y 33 Boys' Athletic Association: FLORENCE KARSTEN Wahiat: Girls' Club. JOSEPH KEBIS Track. CAROL KELLER Student Service: Golf Club: Girls' Club. EDWARD KIENAPPEL Boys' Athletic Association: Physics Club. JANE KIRST Alphanea, Student Council, Rep., 3: Junior Class, Sec'y., 3: Student Service. GEORGE KLIMT Boys' Athletic Association: Cross Country: Wrestling. MARGARET KNIPPERT German Club: Physics Club: Student Service. VIOLET KNOKE Student Service: Physics Club: Girls' Club. RUTH KNOTH Washington Players: Lincoln: Student Service. WALTER KOCH Nature Study Club: Chemistry Club: Cross Country. GLADYS KOHLS MARIE KOLTZ Home Economics Club: Girls' Glee Club: Nature Study Club. T421 GERTRUDE KRIESE Art Club: Girls' Club: Home Economics Club. FREDERICK KUEHN Student Service: Chemistry Club: Physics Club. ISABEL KURZ Girls' Club. ARMOND LANGLOIS Boys' Glee Club, Pres.. 4: Swim ming: Boys' Quartet. RUTH LAUER Girls' Glee Club: French Club: Girls' Club. RAYMOND LAUSMANN Physics Club. THE SCROLL 911 RALPH LEIBOVITZ Tennis Club. RICHARD LUX Washington Playersg Philo- matheag Student Service. MARY ELLEN LEX Physics Club: Girls' Club: Cheerleader, 4. JACK MAC CROSSEN Golf Club, Pres., 45 January Class, Sgt.fat'Arms, 4g Golf Capt., 4. JAMES LIPPERT Physics ,Clubg 'Boys' Athletic Association. wimming. CARROLL MACPHERSON Newsboys' Clubg Boy ' Athletic GRACE LIPSCOMB Associationg Physics Club. Wahiat: Girls' Club, Cheerlead' ef, 3- GERTRUDE MADER Student Service: Nature S Clubg Girls' Club. LORRAINE LOHSE Girls' Club. JAMES LOWE january Class. Pres., 41 Foot- ball: Basketball. FRANK MALONEY ml, Football. SAM MANPEARL GERTRUDE MARGOLIS Philomatheag Junior Players: Latin Club, RUTH MARX Student Serviceg Girls' C Nature Study Club. GEORGE MATHES Footballg Newsboys' Club, Stu' dent Service. BRUCE MATHEWSON Boys' Athletic Associationg Physics Club. ESTHER MECHANIC Girls' Club, Sec'y., 2, Student Service, Scroll Weekly. DONALD MERTEN Chemistry Club, Pres., 43 phaneag Intersociety, 4. l43l 1936 tudy lub Al- GEORGE MEYERS German Club, Sgt.fatfArms, 3. ROSE MIKVA Girls' Glee Club: German Club. HARRY MILLER A Music Club: Boys' Athletic As' sociation: Orchestra. JUNE MILLER Tennis Club: Girls' Club: Orchestra. PAUL MILLER Scroll Annual: Student Service Camera Club. CARLA MOHR Music Club: Girls' Club: Wabiat. FERN MUEHLEISEN Student Service: Wahiat, EVELYN MYSLIS Girls' Club. GLORIA NELSON Physics Club: French Club: Girls' Club. HOWARD NERO Cross Country: Track: News' boys' Club, WALTER NEUBAUER Football: Wrestling: Boys' Arhf letic Association. MARY NICHT Chemistry Club, Sec'y.fTreas., 3: Student Council: Library. I44l RICHARD OAKLEY Boys' Athletic Association: Newsboys' Club. CHRISTINE O'DONNELL Girls' Club, Treas., 4: Spanish Club: Student Service. MARGARET OLDS Girls' Club: Home Economics Club: Student Service. ABE PACK JACK PAULUS Golf: Football: Newsboys' Club. MAE PAWLITZKI Student Service: Girls' Club Lincoln. l THE SCROLL 1911 a ROBERT PENDER Washington Players: Lincoln: Spanish Club, LORNA PETERSON Latin Club: Music Club: Club. GRETCHEN PETRIE French Club: Junior Players: Chemistry Club. JOHN RADKE Physics Club: Chemistry Track, WALLACE RANK Cheerleader, 4: Newsboys' Club: Boys' Glee Cluh. EDWARD RATHSACK Newsboys' Club: Physics Girls' Club, Club. FEBRUARY DORIS RAUSCHENBERGER Alphanea: Spanish Club, Sec'y.f Treas., 4: Student Service. EDWARD RAWSON Newsboys' Club: Football: Athletic Association. VERNETTE REEDIGER Girls' Club: Student Service Home Economics Club. GEORGE REICHERT Boys Nature Study Club: Boys' Atli letic Association: Track. JUNE REIF Student Service: Girls' Club, HAROLD REINHARDT Wrestlin ' Newsbo s' Club: iz, I Y Student Service. ROBERT RETZER Student Service. JOAN REYDMAN Junior Players, Sec'y., 2: Music Club, Sec'y., 4: Washington Players, KENNETH RICHTER Newsboys' Club. RUTH RINGE Student Service. MARY ROCHLIN Girls' Club. WILLIAM ROEGGE Ejulcgent Service: Newsboys' I45I 1936 ADOLPH ROEMER Newsboys' Clubg Trackg Cross Country. AUDREY ROEPER Girls' Club. NORMAN ROSENBERG Football. MAE ROSSOW Girls' Clubg Tennis Club: Club. JANE ROTH Girls' Club, Vice Pres., 4g French Club: Student Service. Art MARY JANE RUSSELL Girls' Clubg Music Club. JAMES sARREs Football: Student Council: Boys' Athletic Association. ELAINE SCHAAL Wahiatq Nature Study Girls' Club. BETTY SCHACHT Nature Study Club, Pres., 4: january Class, Sec'y., 4g Student Service. AGNES SCHALOW Girls' Club. jOHN SCHAPEKAHM Nature Study Clubg Student Serviceg Physics Club. BETTY SCHAPER Clubg MARVIN SCHEELS Newsboys' Club. MILDRED SCHEMENAUER Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club. WILLIAM SCHENDEL Washington Playersg Philof matheag Student Service. LUCILLE SCHILLER Student Serviceg Girls' Camera Club. MAURICE SCHMERLING Newsboys' Clubg Student Serv' ice. ADRIENNE SCHMIDT Student Council, Sec'y,, Scroll Weeklyg Lincoln. Club 4: Girls' club? chemistry Clubg THE Nature Study Club. I46fI 191 yiiz. ,N I JEANNETTE SCHNEIDER Girls' Club. VIRGINIA SCHOEBECK Student Service: Girls' Club. HARRIET SCHRUBBE Girls' Clubg Wzlhiatg Home EC' miomics Club. ROBERT SCHULTZ Scroll Annual, 4: Physics Club, Vice Pres., 43 Student Council. SYLVIA SCHULTZ Student Service. VERNA SCHUIVIANN Girls' Club. FEBRUARY GRADUATES 1 RUTH SCHWARTZ Philomatheag Camera Clubg Wahiat. LOUISE SCHWENINGER Student Service. PAUL SELIGMAN Student Serviceg Football, Swimming. CLARENCE SEYBOLD jEAN SHARP Camera Club. DOROTHY SIEBERT Girls' Club: Home Economics Club, Sec'y., 4: Student Service. LORRAINE SIEKERT Scroll Annual, Snaps Ed., 43 Camera Club, Sec'y.. 4: Student Service. LOUIS SILVERSTEIN Alpbzineag Boys' Glee Club: Wzxshingtzmn Players. ELINORE SPOERI.. Girls' Club. WII,LIAM STAMM Swimming: Football. VJILLIAM STEELE Football: Boys' Athletic Assof cizition: Student Service. ALVIN STEINMESCH Physics Club, Vice Pres., 43 Newsboys' Club: Student Servf ice. l47l .M . L, , 5 ,Q ffid..-Q,-1, -'7-' -W I 4. .Wi A ..' .i.4,,xi-.'w ,W .,-, X ng' 4-Q' . 3 fr?-V xl fffpyg w . l I 1 HA 5, ' if Vg J li l S 2:':f'r,3E5' iw' -1 riwggyg X051 14 , L 'A ii l.V-qgfil .. ..l. MARIAN STELLWAG Student Service: Wahiat: Gerf man Club. HOWARD STIBOR Swimming: Football: Newsboys' Club. RALPH STOPS Track: Cross Country: Boys' Athletic Association. MABEL STRAW Girls' Club. ELLEN STUERZER Music Club: Student Service: Nature Study Club. FAYE TEALE Wahiat: French Club: Camera Club. RALPH TESSMANN Boys' Athletic Association: Football. JANET THEBY Girls' Club. JACK THOMAS january Class, Student Council Representative, 4: Football: Usher. ROBERT THOMPSON OLIVE TIMMERMAN Chemistry Club: Physics Club. RALPH TRINDL Boys' Glee Club: Music Club Football. ROLAND UECKER Newsboys' Club: Physics Club: Boys' Athletic Association. JUNE VAN PIETERSOM Home Economics Club, Treas. 4: Student Service. KENNETH VERDUIN Boys' Athletic Association: Newsboys' Club. EVELYN VOISSEM Girls' Club: Camera Club. Student Service: Spanish Club. HAZEL THURNER Physics Club: Camera Club: Nature Study Club. HAZEL TILLMAN Camera Club: Girls' Club: Band. i48l JANE VQLLMER Latin Club: Lincoln, 3rd Vice Pres.. 43 Lost and Found, GEORGE VROMAN Wzrshirigttmn Players, Treas.. 2: Scroll Weekly, lvlanaging Ed' itnr, 4: lntcrsociety, BEATRICE WAMSER Girls' Club, jEAN VJANAMAKER january Class, Vice Pres ., 4, Wzishingtcmri Players. Treas. 4, AScrnll Weekly. ALLEN WARNKE Physics Club: Buys' Athletic As- sociatinn. PATRICIA WEBSTER Vsfahiatg Orchestra: Girls' Club. RALPH WECKERLE Nature Study Club: Boys' Ath- letic Association: German Club. HENRIETTA WEDEL fl Alphanea, Sec'y., 4: Lati Student Service. SPENCER WEGNER Physics Club: Buys' Athletic As' sociationg Newsboys' Club. LORRAINE WEIDEL Club Lincoln: Girls' Club: Student Service. FRANK WEIS Football: Basketball. JACK WEIS Newsbo s' Clu Boys' Athletic . - y b: Association. EDITH WENDORF Student Service: Physics Club. FLORENCE WEPFER Girls' Club: Nature Study French Club. JANE WESKE Student Council: Girls' Club Pres., 4: Student Service. ELINOR WILLER Club: Student Service: French Club. MARIAN WILLIAMS Wzihizit. BEATRICE WINTERNITZ Lincoln: Tennis Club: Girls' GRADUATES Club. l49l E31-4 ' l rl DOROTHY WITTE Alphaneag French Clubg Stu' dent Service. KENNETH WOBST Student Serviceg Chemistry Club, Boys' Athletic Associaf tion. MARY IANE WOLF Lincoln, lst Vice Pres., 4, Stu' dent Service, Girls' Club, Vice Pres., 4. ABRAHAM WOLINSKY Wrestlingg Football. ETHEL ZARDER Girls' Club, Wahiatg German Club. SONIA ZIEGLER Girls' Club, Pres., 2g Lincoln itor, 4. U01 1 Scroll Weekly, Exchange Ed' 1911 CHARLES RICHARD MARION HOWARD RICHARD HAMMER LUKES SCHNEIDER DICKLEMAN KUEHN President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at Arms Valedictorian Ted Mafit Mary Abendroth Ray Aiken Fred Alexander Beth Arveson Pauline Bass Ilma Boettcher Anita Brossell Myrtle Brueggemann Samuel Chapman Richard Christopherson Mildred Erichsen Gerald Goelzer Mary Abendroth Ray Aiken Beth Arveson Ilma Boettcher Anita Brossell Richard Christopherson JUNE 1936 CLASS CLASS HONORS National Honor Ben Goldfien Charles Hammer Robert Harnack Roberta Hart Robert Hart Robert Hascall Ruth Hoyer Anna Mae Hubbes Harry Hunstiger Ralph Koester Mary Kovats Leo Lansky Walter Leitzke .Quill and Scroll Raymond Duehrkop Irene Eigner Gerald Goelzer Robert Harnack Leo Lansky Richard Lukes FACULTY ADVI SERS Mr. Allison McCain Miss Mr. Herbert Losse Miss 1936 U11 Salutatorian Robert Hascall Richard Lukes Ted Mafit Jeanne Moller Audrey Orthmann Gilbert Rahn Marion Schneider Robert Schier Elizabeth Sebreny Florene Smuckler Ruth Sonnemann Doris Van Dyke Peter Woboril Grace Murphy Ann Rockermann Florene Smuckler Ruth Sonnemann Peter Woboril Doris Zumach Madge Houghton Bertha Senti MARY ABENDROTH Washington Playersg Scroll An' nual, Art Editor, 4g Lincoln, 2nd Vice Pres., 4. RAYMOND AIKEN Scroll Weekly, EditorfinfChief, 43 Philomatheag Intersociety. IAMES ALBERT Newsboys' Club FRED ALEXANDER Washington Playersg Scroll An' nual, C0fProof Editor, 4, Span' ish Club, Pres., 4. HAROLD AMADON Alphaneag Chemistry Clubg Physics Club. MARGARET AMBROSE Wahiat: Girls' Club IOHN ANDERSON Washington Players, Boys' Glee Club, Sec'y.'Treas., 4g Philo' mathea. ROBERT ANDERSON Tennis Club, Newsboys' Clubg Boys' Athletic Association ANDREW ANDRITSCH Newsboys' Club, Treas., 3, Boys' Athletic Associationg Stu' dent Service. GLADYS ARNDT Girls' Club. BETH ARVESON Scroll Annual, Associate Edif tor, 4, Infirmary, Alphanea, Ist Vice Pres., 4. AUDREY ASCHENBRENNER Girls' Club. U21 VIRGINIA BAHR Chemistry Club, Sec'yfTreas 4, Girls' Club, Student Service. MARK BANDTEL Spanish Club, Boys' Athletic Association, Student Service. LUCILLE BARNHART Scroll W'eeklyg Lincolng Student Service. ISADORE BARON Newsboys' Club. CHARLOTTE BARTFIELD Student Service: Lincoln: Art Club. PAULINE BASS lwlusic Club, Pres., 43 French Club, Treas., 43 Student Serv' ice. l THE SC ROLL EWU EUNICE BASSEI. Girls' Club: Art Club, EVELYN BASSLER Chemistry Club: Girls' Club: Student Service. FAITH BATI-IKE Latin CIub1 Scrnll Weekly: Stu' dent Service. DOLORES BAUER Girls' Cleo Club. MARY ANN BAUMANN Ccrnian Club: Cirls' Club. BERNICE BAUMCARTNER Girls' Club: Music Club: NMI Iiiat, JUNE GRADUATES SHERLIE BEASON French Club, Sec'y., 3, Treas., 4: Student Service. ELDEN BELANGER Scroll WCEkIy'1 Newsbnys' Club LENA BELINKY Music Club, Sec'y., 4: French Club: Student Service. LUCILLE BELL Golf Club: ,lunior Players: dent Service. FRANCIS BELLON Wzisliingtmin Players. Sgtnatf Arms, 4: Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation: Football. SYLVIA BENO Girls' Club. NORMAN BENSMAN Lincoln: Boys' Athletic Assn' ciatinn: Basketball Manager, 3. MARGARET BETH KE Student Service. DELORES BEYER ALICE BINCENHEIMER Girls' Club. ALFRED BINN ER ELINOR BLACK Camera Club: Girls' Club. U31 Stu Eg i,,g5,,i Y We RAYMOND BLAKE Usher: Student Service. MARIAN BOCHER Girls' Club: Wahiatg Student Service. ILMA BO ETTCHER Scroll Annual, Treas., 4: Stu' dent Council: Assembly Monif tor Supervisor, 3, 4. IEANNETTE BOGDA Girls' Club: Student Service. KURT BOMKE Boys' Athletic Association. GERTRUDE BOWMAN PEARL BOYNTON Alphanea: Student Service: Scroll Annual. ROBERT BRAND Nature Study Club: Boys' Athf letic Association: Football. WILLIAM BRAUER Spanish Club: Scroll Weekly: Football. HELEN BRENNER Girls' Club: Home Economics Club. EDWARD BRILL Football: Basketball: Golf Club. JEAN BRINCKMAN Girls' Club: Nature Study Club: Vv'ahiat. U41 ANITA BROSSELL Intersocietyg Scroll Annual, Lit' erary Editor, 4: Junior Players, Treas., 2. .IAMES BROWER Philomathea, Treas., 4: Golf Club: Camera Club. ELEANOR BRUE Girls' Club: French Club. MYRTLE BRUEGGEMANN Girls' Club, Pres.. 3: Infirmary Supervisor, 4: Intersociety. MAXINE BRUNER Wahiat: Student Service. KLEMOR BRUSHABER Boys' Athletic Association. THE SCROLL 1911 RUTH BUBLITZ Girls' Club: Student Servite IRENE BURKWALD German Club. KENNETH BURLING Vv'restling. GLEN BURNS RUTH BURNS Tennis Club: ,luniur Players: Girls' Club. IOSEPH BUTCHER Scroll Weekly. Circulation Manager. 4: Student Service. JUNE GRADUATES HELEN CHAMBERS Chemistry Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Club. SAMUEL CHAPMAN lunior Players, Pres., 2: Wash' ington Players: Student Service. CHARLES CHRISIEN RICHARD CHRISTOPHERSON Scroll Weekly, Columnist. 3: 4: Washington Players: Inter' society. EDITH CLARK Washington Players: State De' bate: Spanish Club. Pres., 4. MARION CLARK Girls Club: Student Service ARLINE COON Nature Study Club: Cameii Club: Girls' Club. HAROLD COSTELLO Scroll Annual: Spanish Club, Pres., 3: Tennis Club. ALICE DAEVEL Girls' Club. MIRIAM DALE Philomathea: Spanish Club: Student Service, HARRY DANAHER Camera Club, SLYVIA DAVELAAR Girls' Club, Pres., 2: Alplianea: Student Service U51 qw, .Q ff. x isa fl .. . 'fa r, -. L1.1jj:'J'a2 - f-, ' M1 .. 1.-'far-A W.: f. ' z ,fe ., ff V i. , ffl-sf?fh3E?e- fn I DORRIT de GELLEKE l Girls' Club. Pres., 2: Scroll j Annual, Alumni Editor, 4: Alf i pbanea, Pres., 4. RALPH DEAIMEK Nevvsboy's Club. RUTH DENTZ WILLIAM DERSE ice. HOWARD DICKELMAN Scroll Weekly, Collection Man- ager, 2. 3: Senior Class, Treas. 4: Track. Girls' Club: Spanish Club. HOWARD DOEHLING DOLORES DOLCE Girls' Club: Alphanezu Nature Study Club. LEONARD DORN Nevvsboys' Club: German Club: Physics Club, IANE DOYLE Girls' Club: Wahiat. WALLACE DRESCHER Swimming: Student Service. CAROL DREYER Girls' Club, Scc'y.. 4: Philo' mathea: Camera Club. U61 lunior Class, Pres.. 3: Wasluf ington Players: Student Serv ROSEMARYE DISTELHORSAI' ALVIN DRISCHLER Music Club: Boys' Glce Club. EVELYN DUCHROW German Club. lOHN DUECKER Tennis Club: Band: Student Service. RAYMOND DUEHRKOP Scroll Annual, Circulation Man ager. 43 Physics Club: News boys' Club. THOMAS DWYER Scroll Weekly: Latin Club, Sgt.fatfArms. 4: Student Serv' ice. WILLARD EHR Boys' Athletic Association Newsboys' Club: Student Serv ice. THE SCROLL .nfs I T' HAROLD EICHSTAEDT Track IRENE EIGNER Scroll Annual, Cut Librarian, 3. 4: Girls' Clubg Student Serv' ice. HARVEY ENGEL Football: Swimming. MILDRED ERICHSEN Hall Monitor Supervisor. 3, 41 Student Council: Alpbanezi. 2nd Vice Pres.. 4. DOLORES ESCHWEILER Girls' Club: Camera Club. LEONE ESKE Music Club: Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club, JUNE GRADUATES ROBERT EVANS French Clubg Swimming. MARTIN FAHL Footballg Wrestling: Boys' Atb letic Association. BETTY FERRIS Music Club, Pres., 4: Camera Club: Pbilomathea. GERALDINE FIN KE Girls' Clubg Student Service. ROLAND FISCHER FRED FISH Latin Club, Treas., 45 Lincoln ROSEBUD FLACH Lincolng Home Economics Club, Pres.,4g Scroll Weekly, Head Typist, 4. PAUL FLEISCHER Swimming, Captain, 3. CATHERINE FORK German Clubg Girls' Club. IUNE FREDERICKS Camera Clubg Girls' Club. ADA FREIMANN Girls' Clubg Wahiat: Student Service. LAVERNE FREUCK German Clubg Student Service E571 r' E' gf.: uf Y 3 54,11-1gP.,-4 ,..t.1 - ' ' ' i 4 'HP I 'W I I . . . .K Km 1! t--' 2 '- V: 'V ft ,jj-Zj fgggu ,, GRACE FRISCH BEN GOLDFIEN Girls' Clubg Wahiat. Washington Pla y e r sg Latin Club, Pres., 3: Scroll Weekly. RALPH FUELSTER Newsboys' Clubg Student Serv' MARGARET GQLDTHORP ice. Girls' Clubg Camera Club. RUTH GOTHER Girls' Club: Latin Club. RUTH GAEDEKE German Clubg Girls' Clubg Stuf DORQTHY GRAUER dent Service. Girls' Club: Camera Clubg Stu' dent Service. RICHARD GANZ Camera Clubg Gym Team. ALICE GREGG Girls' Club: Golf Club. ALICE GERSTENBERGER DONALD GRIEB Girls' Club: Student Council: Alphaneag Bandi Tennis Club' Student Service. LILA GESCH Girls' Club: Art Clubg Student Service. RICHARD GESKE Tennis Club, Vice Pres., 43 Footballg Student Service. DONALD GETZLAFF Boys' A t h l e t i c Association: Footballg Newsboys' Club. AUDREY GIESE German Clubg Music Club: Girls' Club. GERALD GOELZER Scroll Weekly, Associate Editor, 4g Alphaneag Student Service. DOLORES GOHLKE Chemistry Clubg Latin Clubg Student Service. iiwiii Gfililliifs ii THE Wigiilcly. u , irs u , cro f73l V .,N. ,, .. ,:fi. ,, , 1.52.5 Z., 1. freqfi r-.q1,.i . A ' X 5 :.f '- ff ' .. .. .Q 5 if 1 ' i MARION HAAS IUNE GRIEPENTROG Girls' Club: Wahiatg Student Service. LENETTE GROOSE Student Service. IOHN GRUESCHOW Tennis Club: Golf Club: Band ROBERT HAESSLY Chemistry Club, Vice Pres., 4 Newsboy's Club. CAROLINE HAGER Girls' Club: Wahiat. CHARLES HAMMER Senior Class, Pres., 4: Basket' ball: Track. Girls' Club: Home Economics Club: Student Service. IANE HANAUER Junior Players: Scroll Annual Girls' Club. WARREN HABERMAN Physics Club: Track: Usher. THEODORE HAENDSCHKE LORRAINE HANNEMAN German Club: Student Service. 1 I GERALD HANUS ' ice. WINIFRED HARMS German Club, Vice Pres., 4: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra. ROBERT HARNACK mathea. ROBERT HART French Club, lst Vice Pres., 4: Lincoln: Student Service. ROBERTA HART Lincoln, Pres., 4: Home Eco' nomics Club, Pres., 4: Student Council, Sec'y, 4. JANE HARTUNG Girls' Club: Student Service, JUNE ROBERT HASCALL Newsboys' Club, Vice P es., 4, Tennis Club: Scroll Weelcly. U91 N. if 's J 'ff' T f iifiiflilli . 6 L it A . NeWsb0y's Club: Student Serv- Scroll Annual, Editorfin-Chief, 4: Washington Players: Philo' MARIE HAUSER Girls' Club. LUCILLE HEFTER German Club, Sec'y., 4g Wa' hiat. EUGENE HEIDENREICH Newsboys' Club. ARTHUR HEIDNER Camera Club: Boys' Athletic Association. GENEVIEVE HEIM Girls' Club. BONITA HEISS Iunior Playersg French Clubg Student Service. RICHARD HELZ Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Boys' Athletic Association. VIRGINIA HENDERSON Girls' Clubg Spanish Club. LORRAINE HICKSTEIN RICHARD HILMERS Physics Club, Student Service. HELEN HINCKLEY Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club: Music Club. MARION HIRSHORN Lincolng French Clubg Girls' Club. I60l IAMES HODGES Track: Orchestraq Band, Drum Maior, 4. JANET HGEHNE Girls' Clubg Wahiat. -IANET HOFMEISTER Girls' Club: Spanish Club. FRANCES HOLT Wahiat. HERSH HORWITZ Boys' Glee Club, Pres., 4: Music Club: Lincoln. RUTH HOYER Girls' Club, Treas., 4: Scroll Annual, Typing Editor. 4: Stu- dent Service. THE SC ROLL 1911 ANNA MAE HUBBES ROLAND IACOBI Girls' Clubg Student Councilg Student Service, GEORGE JANSEN Student Serviceg Scroll An' ROBERT HUHNKE nual. German Clubg Wrestlingg Band, LUELLA HUMAN Tennis Club: Wahiatg Student Service, MARY ,IAYNE HARRY HUNSTIG ER Washington Players: Junior w C,l.iss, ling. Camera Club, Pres.. 4. Annual. Photographer, 3, 45 Stage. Property Mistress,3. ROBERT HUMMEL Boy's Athletic Association: Phyf sics Clubg Band. RUSSELL VIENSCH Washington Playersg Student Council, Vice Pres., 45 Tennis Council Rep., 33 Wrest- Cllllk TYQHS, 4- jAMES HUNTER Washington Playersg Physics IEANNEJVIARIE IOHNSON Club: Student Service. ' ' Chemistry Clubg Girls' Cluhg Student Service. WALTER JOHNSON Football: Wrestlingg Track. MARGARET JOHNSTON Girls' Clubg Music Club. HELEN ,IURIS Wahiat, Student Service GERALD KANDLER Tennis Club: Basketballg Track. GREGORY KAROLZAK Newsboys' Clubg Cross Cuunf try: Student Service. MARY ELLEN KEEBLER Latin Club: -lunior Playersg Stu' dent Service. JUNE GRADUATES ROBERT KEHREIN Physics Clubg Wrestling. T611 MARYIANE KHJEY SHHUEY KNACK Girls' Club, Pres., 45 Iunior AlDl'1211'1e3l.Pl'1YSiCS Clllbl Stu' Playersg Camera Club. dent SCYVICE- IUNE KELTNER Girls' Club: Music Clubg Scroll LLUYD KNAPP Weekly. Usher: Physics Clubg Chem istry Club. IOYCE KNAUP IAMES KEMP Art Club, Pres., 4g Newsboys' Club: Student Service. EDWARD KOCH CECILE KERZIN Washington Playersg Lincoln, RALPH KCESTER Wahiat. Chemistry Club, Pres., 4, Golf Team, 3, 4: Student Service. ALFRED KONIETZKA VERDA KEYSER Physics Club' Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Art Club. EUGENE KIRCHMAN Physics Club, Nature Study Club. HARVEY KLAFTER Physics Clubg French Clubg Swimming. EVELYN KLAMICER Latin Club: Music Clubg Or' chestra. BERNICE KLEI Nature Study Clubg Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club. IOSEPH KLIMT Wrestlingg Boys' Athletic As' sociationg Gym Team. ,IOHN KLUDT Newsboys' Clubg Swimming. OTTO KLUG Newsboys' Clubg Student Serv' ice. l62l -. , V , I, ' GERALDINE KOPP Music Club: Girls' Club: Band Sec'y,fTrez1s., 2, 3. 4. MARY KOVATS Latin Club, Pres.. 4: Student Service: Scroll Annual. LA VERNE KRAHN Girls' Club. ISRAEL KRASNO Swimming: Wrestling. FRED KRAUSE MILTON KRAUSE Track: Cross Country: Student Service, JUNE GRADUATES H' '45 1 , . . ' f 4- t - is Q' jk.: 1. 1-we' W f--4-V mf- 3--.-.'-5-W l 1 DORIS KRIEGLSTEEN Girls' Club. RUTH KRONENBERGER German Club: Girls' Club. LUCILLE KUBESCH Girls' RICHARD KUEHN Physics Club: Alphanea: Stu' dent Council. HELEN KUNTZ Latin Club: Student Service ROSE KURTZ Wahiat: Girls' Club: Student Service. Club: Home Economics HATTIE KRIEWALDT Student Service. EDWARD KRUSCHKE Stage Crew, Head Electrician, 4: Physics Club. Club. RUTH KUCKSDORF French Club, Sec'y., 4: Wzislif ington Players: Student Service. DANIEL KUGLER Physics Club: Chemistry Club: Newsboys' Club. ROBERT KU PFER Tennis Club. EVELYN KVASNICKA Girls' Clubq German Club. I63l - ' 1- e :ww 1,,',-'fly' smtp: , AF' -f . I. ,e . fm.: '3 Mfs'5 f2l' ' 'Hi M,-taxi-tawg, 3356239 . ..ss ', 5W:1.:w.ff'Qi k ,1-fF.is,w- .f?'.f-.w ' uw -f .Qr.waf:'--,wfw-..r st- . r vw - FRANK LABUDDE Football: Track: Boys' Athletic Association. GLADYS LAMBRECHT Music Club: Girls' Glee Club: German Club. AGATHA LANDT German Club: Girls' Club: Stu' dent Service. LEO LANSKY French Club: Scroll Weekly, Exchange Editor, 4: Student Council. LILLY LA PERRIERE Girls' Club: Home Economics Club. ,IUNE LARSON Lincoln: Girls' Club: Student Service. NELDA LASSANSKE Girls' Club: Golf Club: Student Service. ,IEROME LAZARUS Track: Spanish Club: Football. CHARLES LEFEVRE Orchestra. ELEANOR LEHMAN Girls' Club: Art Club. NORBERT LEINEN Newsboys' Club: Student Serv' ice. WALTER LEITZKE Track: Cross Country: Boys' Athletic Association. l64l FRANK LENTZ Newsboys' Club. EVA LEVY Alphanea: junior Players: Stu' dent Service. RANDALL LEWIS Tennis Club: Spanish Club: Student Service. DoLoREs' LIEN Wahiat: Girls' Club: Student Service. ADELE LIETMAN Wahiat: Girls' Club: Junior Players JANE LIPPOLD Scroll Annual: Alphanca. 2nd Vice Pres., 3: Student Service. THE SCROLL 1911 HERBERT LOCHNER Newsboys' Club. LESLIE LOPER Usher: Tennis Club: Physics Club. ROBERT LOSSE Physics Club. RICHARD LUKES Scroll Wcckly. Soecial Writer, 4: Nature Study Club, Pres.. 3: Lincoln. HARVEY LULING Ncwsboysi Club. SHIRLEY McCAICUE Girls' Club: Student Service. JUNE GRADUATES HARRY McGEE Usher. MILDRED McGINNITY Tennis Club: Wahiat: Student Service. ALYS McKANNA Latin Club: Physics Club: Stu' dent Service. PERSHING MacALLISTER Music Club: Student Service: Band. FLORENCE MacFARLAND Camera Club: ,lunior Players: Girls' Club. TED MAFIT Boys' A t h l e t i c Association, Pres., 4: Track, CofCaptain, 4: Student Council. MERLE MALTBEY Latin Club: Cirls' Club: Music Club, ' ROBERT MANNING Boys' Athletic Association: Track. WILLIAM MARIENTHAL B o y s ' Athletic Association: Football: Track. VIOLET MARKS French Club, 2nd VicefPres., 2: Washington Players: Music Club. HOWARD MARQUARDT Boys Athlet:ic Association,Vice' ' Pres., 4: Foot all: Su dent .fL fW Council. X ,rl-'42 .V 'L 'l w W 5' RUSSELL MARQUARDT B o y s' Athletic Association: Wrestling: Track. I65l 936 LOUISE MARTIN Spanish Club. CARL MASTOPIETRO Boys' Athletic Association: Newshoys' Club. CORRINE MAURER German Club: Student Service GRACE MAURER Camera Club: Art Club: Stu' dent Service. NORMAN MAUTNER Scroll Weekly: French Clubg Student Council. RUTH MAX Girls' Club. ETHELMARIE MAXWELL Girls' Glee Club. BETTY MAYER Latin Club, lst Vice Pres., 4: Scroll Weekly: Student Service. ELOUISE MAYER Scroll Weekly: Student Counf cil: Student Service. JOYCE MAYER JOSEPH MEINGAST Newsboys' Club. LUCILLE MEISER I66I LORRAINE MEISTER Girls' Club. ELMER MENZEL OLIVE MERKEL French Club: Girls' Club: Stu' dent Service. ROBERT MESKE Scroll Weekly: Business Man' ager, 43 Tennis Club. ROBERT MILLER Newsboys' Club: Student Ser' vice. IEANNE MOLLER Girls' Club, Vice Pres.. 31 Wa hiat: Library. THE SCROLL 3933 I-IARRIET MOLTER Scrull Weekly: Band: Student Scrvicc. SYLVAN IVIORITZ Scroll Vvlcckly. MARY ANN MUELLER Girls' Clubg Wziliizit. ROLAND MUELLER Tennis Club. Vice Prcs. Truck: Fuuibiill. VJALTER MIIELLER lfoutbnllg 'I'ralck: Spanish Club. SYLVIA MUENCHOW' Girls' Clubg KIIIFIICFZI Club, JUNE GRADUATES GRACE MURPHY Scroll Annual. Business Ivlunf anger, 43 Girls' Club: Student Council. JAMES MUTH Ncwsboys' Club: Mllsic Clubg Buys' Glcc Club, MARION NAU ERTZ VIOLET NELSON Girls' Glcc Club: Girls' Club: Wzibizit. ROBERT NESSLINC EMIL NEUMANN Ncwsbuys' Club. ROSE NEVVIBERT Nziturc Study Club. Girls' Club: Gcrmzln Club. W'ILLIAM NICOLAI Camera Clubg Physics Clubg Buys' Glcc Club. Vice Pres., 2 . PEARL NIELSEN LORRAINE NORVILLE Girls' Club. MARION NY BERG Vvfisliiiigton Playcrsg W'zil1i11t: Student Service. HARRISON O'NEIL Tennis Club, Pres., 4: Philo' nmthcag Student Council. I67I ,, fa A f I W AUDREY ORTHMANN Chemistry Cluh, Pres. 4: Cam' era Club, Sec'y., 4: Student Service. JUNE OSBORN Washington Players: Music Club: Student Council. RICHARD PAGE Tennis Club: Football: Track. JOSEPH PALM Newsboys' Club. NEAL PAPENTHIEN Nature Study Club: Physics Club: Track. JANE PAULI Washington Players: Forens- ics: Intersociety. TERESA PAUSCH Girls' Club. EDWARD PECHACEK MARY PECK Nature Study Club: Girls' Club: Orchestra. LUCILLE PERGANDE Girls' Clubg Art Club: Student Service. RALPH PERLEWITZ Scroll Annual, Sports Editor, 4: Football: Student Service. GERALDINE PESSIN Girls' Club: Lincoln. f63l MARIAN PIAZZA Latin Club: Music Club: Girls' Glee Club. ROBERT PIEPER Scroll Weekly: Tennis Club: Alphanea. VJALTER PINTER Newsboys' Club. FRANCES PLOTKIN French Club, Sgt.fatfArms, Girls' Club: Student Service. EMILY POLIAK German Club: Girls' Club: Art Club. FLORENCE PO LLOCK French Club. 4 THE SCROLL 1911 CHARLOTTE POLZIN Spanish Club: Girls' Club: Wahizlt. HELEN PORTH Wzihiat, Pres., 4: Student Ser' vice: Student Council. IEAN POSSIN Nature Study Club: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Club. ROGER PRANGE Track. Co-Ca tain 4: Football: P , Student Council. EVELYN PRIEBE Girls' Club: Wahizxt. PETER PUMPIANS KY Newsboys' Club: Tennis Club: Band. JUNE GRADUATES 1936 ADAM PUTZ MILDRED QUADE Scroll Weekly: Girls' Club: Latin Club. KENT QUANTIUS Tennis Club, Pres.. 4: Physics Club: Student Service. MARIAN QUAST Washingtcmn Players: Girls' Club. BERNICE RAASCH Golf Club: Girls' Club: Student Service. ROBERT RADEMACHER Nature Study Club: Newsboys' Club. GILBERT RAHN Basketball, Captain. 4: Football: Track. DORIS RECHCYGL Scroll Weekly, Head Clerk. 4: Student Service: Vxfashington Players. ,I EAN ETTE REESE XVahiat. PAULINE REIM Scroll Weekly. Alumni Editor. 41 Philomathea: French Club. FRANKLYN REISCHMANN Lincoln: Intersociety: Track. DONALD RICHARDS Basketball. I69l HELEN RIESING Physics Club, Sec'y.fTreas., 41 Nature Study Club: Girls' Club. WALTER RIESING Camera Club: Boys' Athletic Association: Wrestling. ANN ROCKERMAN Scroll Weekly, Treas., 3, 4: Scroll Annual: Student Service JOYCE ROGGE Nature Study Club: Girls' Club: Spanish Club. EDYTHE ROMAN Latin Club, Znd Vicefpres.. 4: Scroll Annual: Wahiat. SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN Newsboys' Club: Basketball. Manager: Intramural Board. Sec'y.. 3. MARY RUDIG Latin Club, Pres., 43 Philuinaf thea: Student Service. MARGARET RUENZEL Nlusic Club: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Club. FRED RUST Newsboys' Club. MILDRED RUST Scroll Annual: Art Club: Girls' Club. LEONARD SALTZBERG Newsboys' Club: Wrestling. ABBERLAE SANDERS Philomathea: Wahiat: Student Service. V701 NORMAN SCHAAB Newsboysl Club: Football: Track. ALICE SCHAD French Club: Music Club: Stu dent Service. THOMAS SCHAEFER Boys' Glee Club: Music Club. CHARLES SCHAEFFER Physics Club. Pres., 4: Stage Crew: Camera Club. ELEANOR SCHALLITZ Girls' Club: Wz1li at. EDWIN SCHENDEL Tennis Club: Boys' Athletic Association: Basketball, THE SCROLL il 'E 1 . 4 ERNA SCHERR Girls' Club. RUTH SCHERRER Girls' Club: Wziliizit. ROBERT SCHIER Swimming: Football: Student Service. ROSALIND SCHIEWITZ Latin Club: Girls' Club: Stu' dent Service. ALBERT SCHLAEGER Chemistry Club: Physics Club. ALFRED SCHMIDT JUNE GRADUATES BETTY SCHMIDT junior Players: Latin Club: Alf pbzinezi. ELEANOR C. SCHMI DT Scroll Weekly, Head Book- keeper. 4: G e r m ai n Club, Treus,, 4: Physics Club. ELEANOR L. SCHMIDT ERWIN SCHMIDT Physics Club: Camera Club: Golf Club. UIANET SCHMIDT Latin Club: Chemistry Club. MARIE SCHMIDT Girls' Glee Club, NORBERT SCHMIDT Spanish Club: Football: Student Service. LORRAINE SCHMIEDL Scroll Weekly: Art Club: Ger' main Club. CHESTER SCHMITT Nexvsboys' Club. BETTY SCHNEIDER DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Girls' Glee Club: Wabiat. MARION SCHNEIDER Washington Players. Sec'y., 4: French Club. Pres.. 4: Scroll Weekly. l71l ETHEL SCHOBER German Club, Treas., 4: Wash' ington Players: Alphanea. GEORGE SCHRAUT Student Council: Student Ser' vice. IRVIN SCHROEDER Student Service. BERNICE SCHUIER Girls' Club. FLORENCE SCHULTZ Home Economics Club. JOYCE SCHUMACHER Girls' Club: Student Service. LUCILLE SCHUTTE Girls' Club: Home Economics Club. MARGARET SCHWEIGER German Club: Home Econom' ics: Wahiat. ELIZABETH SEBRENY Library: lntersocietyg Washing' ton Players, HAROLD SEGAL Tennis Club. DONALD SEIBEL ALOIS SEIDL Scroll Annual: Newsboys' Club: Student Service. I72l RUTH SEISER German Club: Nature Study Club: Girls' Club. RICHARD SELL Newsboys' Club: Camera Club Student Service. JEANETTE SHAPIRO Latin Club. Treas., 3: Wash' ington Players: Philomathea. WILLIAM SHERKOW Physics Club: Golf Club, MARTHA SICARDI Latin Club: Lincoln: Junior Players. VAUGHN SIEBERT Boys' Athletic Association: Student Service. THE SC ROLL 1911 jUNE SIEGEL Alphaneag Intersociety, Wash' ington Players. PHILIP SIEGEL Basketball. Manager. 3: Foot' ball. Manager, 2: Lincoln. BERNICE SLY Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Club: Student Service. ALLAN SMITH German Club: Camera Club. CHARLES SMITH Physics Club: Boys' Athletic Association. FELIX SMITH Physics Club. Vice Pres.. 4: Cross Country: Nature Study Club. JUNE GRADUATES 1936 HELEN SMITH Girls' Clubg Lincoln, FLORENE SMUCKLER Philomathea, Pres., 4g Scroll Weekly, Feature Editor, 4g Washington Players. LOUISE SOMMERFIELD German Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat. MYRTLE SOMMERS German Club: Girls' Club. RUTH SONNEMANN German Club, Pres.. 4: Scroll Annual, Cofproof Editor, 4g Student Service. WILLIAM SPAETH Golf Club. JEANNETTE STARRINE Washington Pla y e r s g Latin Clubg German Club. JEANNETTE STEDMAN Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. HANNAH STEIN junior Playersg Girls' Club, MARIORIE STIEFEL ls' Clu Nature Study Club: Gir bg Wahiat. ROBERT STOCKER Scroll Weeklyg Orchestra: Band. KENNETH STOLZENFELD T731 MATTHEW STREICHER HARRY STROIMAN Scroll Weekly: Student Coun cilg Student Service. WILLIAM STYLE Boys' Athletic Association: Stu' dent Service. ALVIN SUCHER Philomathea: Nevvsboys' Club: Boys' Athletic Association. MARCELLA SWANSON Girls' Club: French Club: Mtlsic Club. WALTER SYLVESTER Nature Study Club. Pres.. 4: junior Playersg Band. VIRGINIA TABBERT Art Club: Girls' Club: Student Service. JAMES TERRIEN Boys' Athletic Association: Track: Student Service. PEARL THILL Camera Club. Vice Pres.. 4: Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club. EUNICE THOMSEN Girls Glee Club. Pres., 4: Girls' Club: Wahiat. JQHN TOPTE Alphanea: Physics Club: Gulf Club. BETTY TOLKAN Girls' Club: Spanish Club: Wahiat. I74I ISABELLE TREMMEL Student Service. SHIRLEY TROUPE Art Club: Student Service SYLVIA TUCKER Lincoln, 2nd Vice Pres.. 3: Music Clubg Wahiat. HENRY VANDERWALKER Newsboys' Club. DORIS VAN DYKE Student Council, Pres.. 4: Stu' dent Service: Alphzinca, Treas.. 3. HUBERT VAN DYKE Chemistry Club. Art Club: Stu' dent Service. THE SCROLL 1911 WALTER VAN DYKE Tennis Club: French Club: Stu' dent Service, FRANK VERMILYEA Fontballg Track: Gym Team WARREN VETTER N zitu re Study Club: Cross Countryg Football. ROY VOELZ Vw'zisliington Players: Philni thezi: Student Service. ,IAMES WARD Music Club, Trezis.. 4: Wash' rngtun Plziyersg French Club. MARY WARD Spanish Club: Linculn. Girl Club. BETTY WARNING GWENDOLYN WARNS Girls' Club. CONRAD WASCH ER nzif MAXINE WATMAN Washington Playersg junior Players. sl SARAH WAXER Lincolng Latin Clubg Student Service. JUNE GRADUATES PHILIP WEIL Newsbnys' Club: Boys' Athletic Association. RAE WEINBERG Philomatheag Music Clubg Stu' dent Service. WARREN WEITHOFER Physics Club: Newsbuys' Clubg Student Service. DOROTHY WILDERMUTH Girls' Club: Student Service. NORMAN WILKE Physics Club: Swimming: Athletic Association. Boys' VIRGINIA WILLE Girls' Clubg Student Service GEORGE WILLERT Boys' A t li l e t i c Association Newsboys' Clubg Student Sei vice. I77l F V--' if .fl 3, it s .5 gig V A.. Wu V YIM 'M 'L :iff BETTY WILSON Girls' Clubg Wahiat. HELEN WIPPERMAN Girls' Club. PETER WOBORIL Scroll Weekly, Cut Editor, 4, Philomathea, Pres., 43 Latin Club, Pres., 3. ROBERT WOEHLKE ARLEY WORNER Nature Study Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat. ALICE WUBBELS Camera Clubg Girls' Club. LEONARD YAECHE Newsboys' Clubg Cross Country. MARY YOUNG Camera Clubg Girls' Clubg Stu' dent Service. ISABELL ZABLER Girls' Club. LEONA ZAHN German Club, Girls' Clubg Stu' dent Service. I76l ANTOINETTE ZAVITOVSKY Scroll Weeklyg Philomathea, 2nd Vice Pres., 4. RICHARD ZIMMERMANN DOROTHY ZUELSDORF Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club. DORIS ZUMACH Washington Players: French Club, 2nd Vice Pres., 3g Scroll Annual. THE SCROLL 1911 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS Processional, . ..,..,. . . Pomp and Circumslancfl. Vocal Solo ....,..,.. A Song of Singing . , . Address .....,,........, The Larger Freedom String Quartet- Qaj Gavotte from lbe D Major JANUARY Mr. Fred G. Smith Suite . . . Qby Gavotte from lpbigenia Presentation of Class Gift, . . Valedictory .......,...... Vocal Solo .......,.,..... None bu! the Lonely Hearty. , . . ,... . . Wuhan ........... . ....... ......, Presentation of Diplomas. . . Salutatory ........................... .... Graduation,' of Miss Caroline Recessional , ...........,. . Triumpl9al March--'Aida' , Processional ..........,.. Pomp and Circumslancen, Piano Solo ,.....,.. Caprice Espagnoln. . . Salutatory ......,.... Building the School J' Girls' Chorus ,...... Passing By .. M. Murphy Mr. 'Fred G. Smith Reception in the Gymnasium JUNE Mr. Fred G. Smith Address ................. . Building the Community Quintet ,..........,..... Adagio Pathetiquev. ,...... Evelyn K1 Presentation of Class Gift. . . Acceptance of Class Gift.. Vocal Solo ........,...... Valedictory ..,.....,..,. Building the Personality Presentation of Diplomas, . . Recessional ..... ,...,.. . . , . . .Class of January, 1936 ...........,......Elgar . . . .... Ruth Firchow .........,....C.P.Mead . . . .Rev. Frank M. Sheldon ....I. S. Bach ......Gluclz . . . , .James Lowe . , . .Robert Schultz Joan Reydman Tscbaikowslzy Schubert Donald Bell, Board of School Directors .....,................Fannie Cohn Class of January, 1936 Verdi ..Class of June, 1936 Elgar . . .Pauline Bass . .Moszkowski . . . .Robert Hascall . . .Glee Club Seniors ...............Purcell ..Myrtle Brueggemann . . . ,Arrangement by Evelyn Klamicer ..................,............Godard amicer, Anna Mae Hubbes, Robert Stocker, June Siegel, Mary Peck . . . . . .Charles Hammer, Class President ., .... Jane Schuenke, Student Council President-Elect ......................Lena Belinky ..,,.Ted Mafit . , . .Prin. George J. Balzer .. . . .Class of June, 1936 Triumpbal March-'Aida' , . ..................... .... ..... .............. V e r di 1936 Mr. Fred G. Smith Reception in the Gymnasium V771 .W . ,i4,,.. :vim if X 1 1. 3 .. N f , . : f ,, M -.1 S .4 w, 1, 1 1.11, M . T, e 1 A 1 A L4. 4 0.1 -R ,fb . 1 -.Ci . J, . if :. L ,.-N 4 -Nh f 1 ,xv . 1 ' I , : , L . Q 5 ' , -1 -w..-' 15541593 I-13 1 f ,1 Y gl, a.,,,v.. ,, I, .., ,'v,,w' '1g+:a..g.31-i. gy , fy , w .l A .wk mn - -A 1. Q' ,r ,. 3' Ji Q33 avr , f,'7'f?:3! Fl,- I J ' 4 if s f 4 eil ' 5.5.1.- ' Tif f 4113.11 L.. ff: bw 1'-12' , W: ,Q ,- 5 ,, X r r., f 'ri f s f sb Y 2' Q X ff-XSS 1 CLASSES SEPTEMBER 1936 CLASS Twp R-Iw: V. IIn'ucIn'I, M. Tumor, H. Schull, R. Znun, L. Innes, H. NVQIS, I. fhrjkovidx, R. H1ILIvI1r:u1d, N. Rosvn. R. Alu-I, il. Km'hn. M. Spun-r, V. MlntzI::iI. Svcun-I Ruw: I'. hmrwy. H. RuIuIv. Ii. XVcIvIwIvs, R. Oppcn, RI. Musknl. R. Hzncw, R. Scuhcld, R. IX-rn, Ilrulu-r, ff. M--fmu-1', T. Tn-'I' I A rnrh.uI4'r, I Wdgm-r, Ilusr Rnw: M. Ilnlv, KI. l3.u1vr, R. Zulu, F. Tank, A. Fhmm, E. Rltz, A. Juscfck. L. Huchschild, E. Klusc, I. Knuuhcl, SITMICSTICR SEVEN Twp Ruw: M, SI-I.xs, I.. Ml1n'II4'r, Ii. Sclmmit, M. Thomas, R. Brrst, IU. Mnrtz, M, Lchmzum, L. Contra, Th1nI Ruw: A. Ihxctnw. M. Huskln, M. Iiunkc, I.. I3u5Iwr, M. IwI:nv, IF. Rudlg, Srcmul Rww: -I. Anlnlpharn, F. Epstein, Mra. Murcks, Mlss Luhr, Sklunrr. F1rstRmx': QI, Ilrrckmamn, M. DUI.-, R. Erdmzmn, fl, Pulm. SICMESTICR SIIVICN T mnknr, IS. Swunmn. Third Row: R. Tzlppcr, M. Urifhth, H. Iicuachrr, R, Knmxlmsky, M, BvntIxivn, M, Iimnvr, M. Krauxwr, L. Sump Iur Sccund Row: E. Bllx'l'gLL'l', L. Fcldmxm, Ii. llmmdmnrx, M. Hunnlg, ,l. VvrhuIat, QI. Kvnmwlv, M. Sdxcwl. I'1rsrRuw: A. Kmhn. I. Urtmnnn, M. Sclmstvr, I, CImvr, A. Iirzntamm. ISII up Rnxv: A. Stuck, E. B.nrI-ww, H. XV1gIuwit, R. Erdnmnn, M. Ruhcrts, E. Dochling, V. CIuL'mIn'r, Ii. Sch, xl Top Row: D, Grocschl, E. Mcffnh.-, T, lung, L. Fay, H. Ahrcndt, A. Van Pictcrsom, R. Andrich, L. Mack. Third Row: E Mziilnmicr, L, Kohls, R Hzirtiicld, C, Gaynor, D. Franke, A. Longaucr, J, Holzhuctcr. Svrond Row: j. Appclt, A. Goclz, B. Herman, V. Rohde, S. Wcstlcr. First Row: F. l'5r:1mlt. E. Rizzo, H. Kolb, E. Schzipvrt. THE SCROLL SEMESTER SEVEN Top Row: J. Lovett, E. Birr, S. Rice, L. Schcrharth, E. Skerhich, R. Fuller. L. Schulman, H. Lzmdt. Third Row: R. Reinlcc, L. Schultz, D, Blnschkc. M. Stinhm, L. Annckcr, L. Lfmlcc. Second Row: M. johnson, A. Banscmer, R, Putz, V. Pfeiffer, E. Qundc. First Row: L. Uhziru, B, Long, E. Pieper, G. Zicgler, P. Cohcn. Top Row: D, XVillcr, C. Baxtcs, R. Nolll, D. McLc2un, G. Cluos, M. Schenk, M. Kodfii, T. Griswold. Tliird Row: ,l. Mzilig, B. Richter, Nl. Hcrnmnson, F. Sosncy, G. Swenson, R. Jiirmcr, D. Gucmher. Second Row: P. Bowman, R. Cnrdncr, D. Rziuh, M. Sullivan, M, Rorggc, ,l. Hunsfhel. Furs! Row: M. Sfliuldt, P. Hung, S. Rubin, B. Zconia. T831 SEMESTER SEVEN av: 0, M61 ag L I 1 W sf . B . , ' .P ,.f 14, , V, .. pai.,-pn . 4 K gk. ... 4 vi 'I' T 1 w i 'V . ..ff J js' -1 2. .1 ' vs - - ,. 5 ,, - 1. ,.. -. ,,.. f...'-., . f-25 , in 1 CLASSES Twp Row: D. Ivlcyur, H. Mucnchow, V. Acbli, F. Siclzrif, WY Knight, H. Hangers, T. Swrnsun, fl Wt-ult-r. Thlrd Row: E. W'ccktnucllcr, H. Urich, ,I. Simmons, R. Kuchlsr, Al. Augusttn, XY, Brnnmtl. Scrond Rnw: H. Strobel, E. Kmggul, Mr. Bnnnistcr, Mr. Fruchlxch, D, Silbzur, R. Sn-nrr. First Rnw: R, Graf, A. Lztndfricd, C. Hrmnntlkn, D, Bntwwnwr. SIIMliS'l'l'R SEVEN Twp Row: C. Kochn, L. Butler, YV. Bcrg, R. Htmluhnn, j. Kt-rkcln, 1. Milltr, ,l. Cracking, T. Plcytr, D. Nlchtul. Third Row: XV. -Izuculwsvlu, L, Tschnhuschnlg, E Ucnsclr, P. Lcrmnn, L. Goldbvrg, H Stvin, R. Frank. Svrunti Row: P. flohvn, A. Rosen, R. Brown, K. Splitt, C. Zwcraku, E. Hager. F1rftRuw: KI. Dnulcy, M, Nfcrmdclbnlxxr, A. Trvnl-tamp, R. Kcrmutt, E. Fnrrcll. SIiMIiS'l4l'fR SEVEN Twp Rmr: I7. GrniT, E. Huyncs, K. Rust. J. Hcrhat, NY. Alcxnntlcr, fl. Harp, 1. Rusk, R. Hrhllmg. St-cond Ruw: R. Schrnrdclvr, L. Vfvxrlamti, B. Nlaaddcn, T. Brophv, Lclnmgvr, H. Iluclt, H. Vmqlxt. Flrst Row: fl. flullwrtsnn, Y. Sitifm, F. Schultz, Al. Huntnw, R, Rclrhvrtz. T331 .. - 4? -'lv .. hw '.f . , '- ft . 1 , 1 , Q4 Bw We V w . M ff ,. , ., +L f-ew-3-wg, rr' ' ' wf31'fS:'.. Sri- 'Q 4 r 1 ru new 1 wi :wb - Twp Row: L. Grussnizin, H. Rnthlcshcrgcr, H. Snichrk, T. Mcirriscrn, E. Gmhncr, R. Sucrcns, D. Tziurchc, T. Frankv, Ll. Mcflirxn, -I. Chudy. Th1rdRuw: E. Chitiik, R. Huycku, D. Enswuilcr, H. Klcinstcubcr. U. Nlzicchlcr, K. Mziritz, R. Rasmussen Mairksamn, T. jaislmw. Second Row: B. Bvckcr, I7. Hcihlcr, E. Trowbridge, O. Rzirth, R. Frdcrnialn, A. Krzlmsky, C. Brindis. First Row: M, NX'.igiwr, I. Guys, E. Uccht, YY. Kutcr. Tl-IE SCROLL SEMESTER SEVEN Top Row: B. Mzalcincy, B. Litwak, J. Schaefer, D. Stelzcr, A. Luderus, B. Wolf, R. Hacsc, N, Ritzuw, T. Ryhcck. Third Row: K. Dilgcs, AI. Tmxlcr, R. Ehlcrt, H. Rzidmcr, U. Tussmim, R. Korn, E. Krasno. Second Row: A. Kziudcr. R. Rncdlein, M. Feinberg, E. Wfinshul, G. Sclzis, A. WVcinstein. First Row: A. Putcrmnnn, K. Szintncr, R. Arnold, T. Dcrsc, YV. Earnest. Top Row: C. Lucbncr. G. Pinnhs, R. Smith, H. Bernzidickt, H. Drocgkamp. R. Stcckur, K. Kmhn. Second Rim-: C. Luck, j. Eckmzinn, U. Hartmann. A. Zinsirz, W. Krueger. First Row: R. Sundcs, G. junkv, G. Nelson, H. Oloizin. T341 V. . ., ,W SEMESTER SEVEN we W A ' - 1 CLASSES MISS IiLIiYIiR SICMESTER SIX Twp Ilmv: Lm rzum' Huchnr, Iixtlxfr Iungr, VMI.. Iirmt, I.mrl flqnprr, Ilurn I.:xI1I, K.utI1Ivrn HuIrl', Alycr fflxrmumwlui Hvlrnr IIvln.utl, TIIHII Row: ITUVUIIIV II:nvn-s, Lmrxuxn' Fruth, Ruth XV1lrzvr, Ilwrutluzu l7nImIkc, Chrystul II--urkv, C.utIn-nm' Iithwr, Lullmn Hull, Sumxd Iiuw: Ihvrntlxy XVI-rrwr. Vmlu Klvm, Ilululhy' IIvrI.gIwlz, Mxfx Iilrvrr, Nlzmun Ilrmmrl. Ivhrpuru- Agmw. FHM Iluw: RUM- Iinlzuxrh, Mzxrgnrvt Bmw, Rum Iirzunguxl, AIIvI1m' LlllzvnIw1'grr 0 MISS CHASE SIiMIiS'I'IfIK SIX Twp Row: fllrulyrl XVrlrIxIl.ll1It, Ruth ,Irm'pI1f sun, Rita: Smith, HIIIILI I'u'sIw. I:Iuu'm'1' HuvI'1m'r, Ln Vrrm' Krusr, f1I.n.n Um' zilsky, Rm: Iirrgs. Thxrd Row: Durmlxv Sdwnitz, Lou I m'In-1, Lm'r.un:- XVI-rth, ,Iu.mm' Rulvxxmm, Kath' vrim- UIII-rxln-cIx4-r, Iicrlv llnvmn, Mus' .Iunv Ifckstvin, Sn-ruml Ilmv: S.nIIv I.1yIXnxun, I.ucnIIw Klum, Ruth Hcnvllmcln, Ivhss Iflmsr, Yxxmn Li-'LIvx'ImcI1, Ivinrlurlr Fast, First Ruw: M.m-ru Hmm, Iwhziurn- Rurtml, TI1ul'fs.1 I,cI1m.un, AIlIu'.I Hmz. MISS IIANIYI' SIZMICSTIIR SIX Twp Rnw: Ruth Mc1n'II4'r, ffzmml Amircu, Ilurf ulhv I'xIINIvury. I l':uncvs Nlrflrnth, Mir' mm Iivrklmf. lh-nrudr Sclxwvmlcrwr, Vxlguxm Altvlmlwfur, M.nr1n-rx XY1IImn1' fn 11. If1Ivrn I7lsfI1rl. 'ILIIHII Rmx: ,IluI1tIx Sxllwrmzm. CI.u'ul L.: Iimlklv, Ann Hluxlnl-x.u. NI.ny Nlucllcr. Ilrlvn I'In-rsh, Frm NIcycr. ,Inns Buck, IIIHV Spllngw. Smnml Run: .I.uu- S.-Imvnkf, NI.nry .Inns Klurgfl, Nhlqnrmr NVWIWITV, M155 IILIIMII, Mugtuvx limtf, Ifalhul fhrglm-r, lump Iinm. Ifufl Rmx: Ruth ScImlmI, Kathryn Strnck- Inlmch. SI1xrIrv Tn-slvr, Alum' M1IIwr.urI1, Iivrtv Iiwymmx, ISU w 414' ' -'I In ff I- ,- -f 1 ggi.-'gvf12f, -Q. .N T I f '.51.gg'f .weft AIHLIW?-if.. iq Y ' f P 1, MISS LEETE fSEMES'I'ER SIX Top Row: Florence Vfieser, Mxiry' ,lane St-vlmltl, Virginia Markwiesc, Margaret Rnehl, Irene Nelson, Josephine Barylski, Mildred Rulwl, Gerda Schauh. Tliiitl Ruw: Dorothy Strehlow, Evelyn Si' iiieimwsky, Anne Bauer, Lorraine Mllrf pliy, Grace Modl, Grace Vogl, Helen Longtine. St-mml Row: Hilda Decker, Maryiel Kegel, ,lane Ulwerly, Miss Leete, Mary Loaisc Srhuettc, Elvira Usten. Firat Ruw: Gertrude Schauhach, Lorrainc Stalhar. Ruth Collins, Helen Langner. Tl-IE SCRCDLI. MISS HEALY---SEMESTER SIX Top Row: Ruth Scsaing, Dolores Pung, Ad' oline George, Victoria Lakush, Lucille Schroeder, Bernice Boutin, Crystal Vfzashlwiirn, Virginia Zygmunt. Third Row: Bernice Katzer, Iviadelon Mc- Carthy, Myrtle Baumgart, Eunice Pagenl lwpf, Dorothy Kcrwin, ,Ivan Gallagher, Audrey Eschenlvurg. Second Row: Myrtle Knchn, Clara Roller, Misa Healy, Dorothy Iliekrncier, Ruth Segall, Annette Goodman, First Row: Alice Trost, Fern Morrisey. Dorothy Zastrovv, Lois Savartl, Mzirixili Bartelt. MISS MURPHY, MISS PHELPS SEMESTER SIX Top Row: ,lane Compty, Marion XY15ncr, ,lane Dietz, Dorothy Cole, ,lnycc Baird, Ruth Schlntz, Vfinifred Magewskc, Lor' rains: Behnkc. Third Row: Annahellc Bender, Ruth Phil' brook, Miriam Cherfk, Dolores Bastian, Betty jane Shranz, Dolores Dulac, Jean- nettc McKillop. Second Row: Betty Nlclionald, Helen Whil- chok, Miss Murphy, Renee Moyer, Lil' lian Shapirn. First Row: Eva Birch, ,lanicc Miller, Jean Netteaheim. Malwel Beckman, Madge Cole. i35l -E Nye rc. mia ii, kg, taxi! Mn in 5' P I JB 'nm '51 5 0 4 1. l'x f 4 I -f . ,yy , t ,. ww , aj W r ,Q 5' 4. f 'f f .i I f , 't f A f s wf , ?- , A taxi 4 G E, + aft v 4 as ii? A 'iq swag bg E- if 1 , . 1. nw 1 ' ' ,, M , VA' 'f ,' ' if A-,. J. fz..: V v1..e.' --,: 1, , ,.-, : K 'wk' .v .- wt 11 . 2 M.. if - f , f fx' I , w ' rf- fr X I - - ' 371 ' ,, . n , gg 1- , ant. 'ww M1 juli' , ', f '- ,J 1-rpg?-'Vi int. w'v:1,Z'v,'jg.,,Q Qfyi- Aw -j,f'.,w ,ft 2f,f,.w1f,,f V- ' , .1 Q, 1 ft A, 'T-1 ', ga., V' I ' it M 1 I CLASSES MILS. PRIIMU SIiMIiSTIiR SIX Imp Rm-.1 III-In-n Mm-III-r, Hulrn Vzm Iivkv, Immlhv Iivx, Vfllnm 'I'wn-1.1. ,Im-'plum' KIu1IuIvwI1, Ilm'utI1y KnoIwI:mcI1, Inn-- SI-Immr, I.mr Il.mIrv, fII.uIys Lau II'1uI 'I'I11uI Ii-nw: I.nrvt!.u NI:lrIxt, Iflslc Ruckrllxmzurx, Inn- Nlllnvx, IIcIvn XYInpp4-nsqIxnxuIt, Iix-'Ivu Klllrgvl, I3ul'utIxy Iflnst, Ima. 'I'-xv, NI.n'g.m1 LmIu1'f. SI-.wImI Iiuw: IVIurx.uI NIMNN, fIrrtruIII- XVII-I' sum. IvIlIIIrrII Lvllnn, Mrs. I'n.-nm, M.nvI-I IIlrmIrlmlvI1I, Bvtty Schxvznltz. Vxfgmlzu Lcx. Ifxu! Iluwz Rntn Lg..-Inv, Luiv L:ln1Imy, Ihmrlx I5,uI1IIu-, Imrrinlm' Klnfw, Iimtllu' ILIIA. MISS SPIIZRINKI SIIMIISTIIR SIX Tun Ilmx: IJumrImy Strung, Hnlrn Lyman, I7umlIxv Drntz, ,Iunv TIxncIu'r, TIHIIIA I..mgr, iIrvn1lI1 Rvws, Audrey Hurt' mum, fin-rlllldc Ii1cIxrft:uuIt. 'IIIIHII Iiuw: Iiwlyn 'I'rmpIvn1.m, Nlnrguct Ivnkms, NI.xrwn TIm'IIcv, ,Iuylw Ivlvrun, 'III-lnuu' Sh-ln, Run' YN'nxvr, Lcc Kzlrn. Mzuv I'uIx.uI4. SI-ruml Row: IVI.nrg.uvr Klyin, Ifslhcr Lcrf mam, III-nv IIutcIxkxn, Mxss Spicring, Ium' I,.u.IIw, .Izmr I:.urrrII. Ifusr Ilnw: Iivtly TIxuxnnN, Flor--uw SI1zIpnru, IfIr.Ixmr llurvcki, lh-r.eIgIxuv IIrII'IIn, NIM' lmlr Mcllmmtv. MISS MURPHY SIIMIISTHR SIX Twp Rmv: Annan Il.InnrnIwxg, Dumtlxv Vnrth. H:u'ru't S-'.xm.m, NI.ug.nr.t Sw' In-rl, SIIIVII-v KYv1Iw1'l, Ruth Srlxmult, Vrrnn H4-ln, Iflnuu- Hum. TI11rLI Row: I7u1'ulIxv NY1Ik1mm, In-uv SIMI- Icr, Suplnv Tm-Ike, Lunlv WJIII-x, Iftln-I IIvlnIwI, IMI-lrlmy IAIvlIwrrt, Ruth Flnrk SrcmuI Ruw: IIIII'n XYIIII, Nu'I.xI1 Amlumn, Ivhss Nlurphy, IVI.IlI,1.llm'l Iimwn, RIIIII Nmmk. Flrst Row: Row Il.1kl!.l, ,Ilmv Zxmmw, II.nLwI Tnsfh--r, III-rtruIIr IvIm'III-1. I87I MR. BURIFF SEMESTER SIX Twp Row: Gln-nn llulxrrndt, William Funk. Hmxunrll I3m'uw. Frank Millard. Rich' .url Knixtlr, Urlvn I ivn:, klannus Crzng, Kunnrtli llrublmlw.-r. llurnzxrd Valium. Tlnrd Row: ,Lick Slxmts, Ucrzild Hulckrrs, Snlnrv Furiirzm, Edwin Arpc. Allvcrt Smrlurz, Krnn rli Wzilali, llillvcrl Hrlmlc. Suwwml linux: XN'1llmn1 Kali, Rzxlplx Knllc, lfdxx zinl Nlurplxy, Nlr. Burilll, Engx nc Knnfcrur, NX'1ll:nrd kluncs, Clnmrzld Pucrf IMI. Sccuml Ruw: ,lusupli llrxrssl, Wlznltvr Orton. Cilmrlrs Ilanvluns, I.rulmul Kzurnvr. I T881 Tl-IE SCRCDLL MISS THOMPSON- SEMESTER SIX Twp Row: Edna Brzmdcnlvnrg. Alunu Fischcr, Ruth Stcincr, Evelyn Nuvillc, Nlzlrion Ott, .lunc Clmmluw, Mzlrivs Puhlxlnd, Dolorus Lcidcn. Tliird Row: Lucillc Richtcr, Ksltlixrluun Fritz, Luclllc Kirby, Iiurorhy Schmudcr, Els- bcth Kucinmcrluin, Sylvia Fislikin, Man'- garrvt Krciscl, Second Row: Lorrarinc Lucic, -lcnn Sclmuwl-, Miss Tlionipsrrn, Ruth Friedman, Edith Walter. First Row: Esthcr Engle, ,lczmnvttc Korlxslic, Sigrid Zutlcnrizrsvxi, Mildred Wlrlirwciri. MISS ZINNS- -SEMESTER SIX Top Row: Bodil Paulsen, I.:iVcrne Schruindl Daisy Pape, I-'carl Sccmunn, Ruth Shin' nvrs, Marcella Grncschl, Nlzlriun Rurh Alice Gchrig. Third Row: Mzlxinc Tnlwlwcrt, Uwunltli Etlif cridgc, Elizzrlvcrh Slicrwnod, Anne Hu' lwcr, Rutli Lzlsszinskc, Ruth Iflaus, Adv' linc lulinson. Second Row: Lucille Dcumunn, Elynwru Burk, Miss Zmns, Mary Stvgur, licrnicc Flrischmzxnn. First Row: Nlalrv Ixlnunch, Elizznlwrlx larcgrr, Rusvnizlrv Strinlwrrflxcrg Cntlicrinv Mull lflsz Q m y vig- ' I-:.,,g,,,-L4 If rf Q, , is 1 z T A IM flgffllzf- 1jgw.-fw'72'3f9 n,X?fz3+??p ,r L if I W Q,g'+wf1g4w' ' '- 'L' I if' l I ' . ,wp Q, ,A ,- ' Q' ,L ..- I ,L CLASSES MR. CLRUTH SEMESTER SIX Twp Rmv: Ilrrnurnl If1nan'IIvI, Burton Brll, Rnln-rl Huln-nsvr, Thunxaus Imsc. RuIzunII Hlllulmrd, YV1II1un1 XVxrtI1, XYJIIILNU Berg, Manx Kzunlnakn, Clzum-ln'r Un.nIt. Ilnrd Rmv: Hznrwy Urr, Fnwi Banrtmnn, I.nm's Hmmn, I'vInlmn Buss, Arthur flrzumzrl. Wzullxm' M1IIwr.unIIt. Mxlmn flulwrn, I nxI NVznIIIwr. Sm--'mul Row: Arnold Muwl, XY1II14um Sclnrr. Mx. Hmtln, Ruln-rl Zulrgu, Ronald I,uImw. Ifnft Rmx: II.n'I IiI.zx1kcl1I1v1x1x, Lvluy Knrnus, I'Imx.nII llr1rIv, MxI'I1zn4'l Strznwr, Alnnxw New-I1:n.4r. MR. HAKQISHRIE SEMHSTIKR SIX Twp Row: Iflxnrr Srhlnult, Hnrnlnl Udkm, Inlm RmIII.a, ,luck llnng, Luk Iirntxngrr, firmly Slnllmlu-r, Rznynwmi Eigncr, Rolu-rt Iiaurr. Kcnnvlh Iivlarlm, 'ISIHIII R-nw: Flank II.nImI'k, Frul Stark, IIuxx:uII 'I'Iwn1pwn, fllmrlf- NI.nnIIt, Rn'h.n4i Srlmlw, Clnnrlu I5r.ugu, VV1I' I,mI Kurlh. Ncmni Row: Iilnw ,I-wks. Wlllmm Hmm, XK'lIll:un M.m1rl, Ml'. Hznglwxg, Ruhvrt Munir, l7nn.uIII ISI-vr, XY.nltvl Sp:xItImtI. Furs! Ruw: .IuwnI1 M:nIc.nI, XYxIl1.nn1 Sflnmnunf Ixrg, Ifllnrr fllmpvrg Rnln-rr T1IWIm,, CIIII-mi Turf, RUIN-rt Schultz. 5 u un, f'Qj,f-af 1 QQEH r MR. CANDY- SEMESTER SIX Tun Rnw: FIIw.urIl Ihpu, Kvnnvth Kllizm, Rnbrrt Slcnsllcr, Uxvnllv Illynclsvn. Dullglns Kunznl, Arthur Iirrlxng, Torn Taulwlwcrl, Ivun Alulxmvn. Chzlrlrs Tcggutz. Th1rII Row: Vvrnnn Blum, Rulwrt Alnculw, 1h'o1'5,1v Iilcch, Iillis Knrpkr, Glvnn Lum' Iwrt, Allvn Oldrnlmrg, Rulwrt Fratgv. SvculnI Row: NV11ItI'r Lznllw, Irving Ifggrrt. Snilwv Ruw, Mr. C.4nLIy, Strvr Srlxgf lnzun, Curl XVvIwr. Ftrs! Rmxtv Sulmunn KIrinmaun, Alvin Knrf zun, Ixrllh K1-imc, IIN-plx Slnlntmlxrr. I39I MR. KYNEII. SEMESTER SIX Top Row: Lloyd Haefner, Edward Mcrtcrm, Ralph Anderson, john Pearson, Frank Medved, William Olds, ,lohn Rasmussen, Hugh Watson, Robert Reichert. Third Row: Philip Bluvas, Philip Rufzhl, Rohr-rt Andersen, jack Harwood, Nor' man Draeger, Kenneth Lane, Edward Zimmermann. Second Row: Allen johnson, Arthur Schulz, Mr. O'Ne1l, Robert McCartney, Earl Fabritz, Eugene Fischer. First Row: Robert john, Frank Lutz, Roy Fuller, Charles Stitena, Chester Carlton. THE SCROLL IVIR. HOLBROOK SEMESTER SIX Ton Row: Kendall Sauter, Vv'arren Radef machcr, Edward Hoffmann, Carl Ga' mere, Earl Vanden Heuvel, Robert Jagger, Harold Grigtr, Glen Barbaras, Ralph Bauer. Third Row: George Froclieh, I-'aul Krause, Thomas Love, Albert Rahn, Clifton Kershaw, Gilbert Raschig, Howard Brown, George Halazon. Second Row: Ralph Nlondlock, Lewis Col' well, Mr. Holbrook, Solomon Tilsin, David Eley, Robert Bonesho. FirSt Row: Arnold Prochep, Willizini Maz' erowsky, Robert Breidster, Roy Moldga- haucr, Louis Koudclik. MR. MEYER---SEMESTER SIX Top Row: NVilliam Henkel, Robert Thomp- son, Richard Fonass, David Hallstrand, Daniel Golland, Earl Shanahan, Fred Polzin, Gilbert Klein, Charles Thuhau- ville. Third Row: Kenneth Nlnschea, James Dow- ling, Daniel Scheer, Harold Wcnninger, john Ruhland, Rudy Pilch, jack Hup- pert, James Peterman, Edward Bclkinrl. Second Row: Harry Herz, Frank Rorgge, Harold Anschuetz, Mr. Meyer, Daniel Traudt, Oscar Buchalter, john Schaeffer. First Row: George Neumer, Harvey Schcu, Norman Breitwisch, Kenneth Cooney, W'eslcy Perch, Ray Boetteher, Harold Bender. l90l 'W' JM W 'A v S v 'V Rina: dw ily' Hr? if 2 3 gi . -- . + - - i K :Q - .. .,' V - ,i . v, yy, . ,N , ,, . .Q --. . , V, V:-me-' Q' -- +r . x -. H'5L.r. '- ' .F if- A-1 ' 'Z :Mfr ', 'f W , -- ue ay. M .f--'Q.1w ' -fu 'X ' +4 -r' -ca fr:-HJ ,ptr ,?6y,.,1w , A A ,, ag, ,.-f: la ' '- - w 'f-gwii-if rm -ii' ffrzm , ivy: f H1 5 f L. i' -'i'i,', E Q FLM?-.175-rifle-5, if:':MfT'1?i'55Lw1'5 Tl ,,,':-. - 32' ' 'x' WT ' ' -5. 'fl' '3F'w.5'v2- 3.-II'fTi fn? , Q ' ' A 'J 3 .EZa,,::g5,.2 .x-..,,.,' ffgvsftr-N5 3 ai., , 1- X,rg,w.K ,,i1 ,, 4 .. 'gag-rgeai pfa. gpg- S2 T .5 . CLASSES MR. WING SIIMESTIZR SIX Twp Rmx: I l',u11nx Mzugx-II, Krnnrth flramxf nu-wr, I'Imxn11I IvIrnzvI, Hvrm.m XXII lvr, RnIwl't Vvx'l'1vx, Hymn IM nr. Dnnwl Ilrmlur. 'I'ImII Ilmx: IIA:-,III Vugt, IfImvr T.nIvI, li-wIl'gr NIn1I'IxIImI1rx, Victor Kv.xsn1ck.l. Rnlmu Clurnxll, Ikuynwumi Hnzxsch, S.-s-xml Il:-xv: HrrIw1t Sclmrllvr, Im- l7.uII-', I,-wllv I'1cIwr!, Mr. XVIIILQ, Rullm Swvn Iluxnr. Ifullvl. I. Iflx-I Iluxx: XX'lIImm SuI1l1cIIu', Snvcn Shvp' .urIl, Ilulnn lMw!rrn'wIm, Il Mn-rr H.eyI-NI MRS, ANIDREWS SIiMIiSTIiR FIVE Imp Iiuw: Alum ISy-rm-5, I Iun-xxcv Hubrrt, Cfnrul IIrmImIwr, ScIm:u S.m1trr, Annc Il.m-Inwlxan, An-rt.: Llglxr. 'I'Inr,I Rum: Ilmw-:Inv Ilzxlwln, NI.n'1.m Kuslk Inn' Iicycr, NIzu'v Sznnnum, V1x'1.xn XK'lIIrrl , Vu mn Knutlnr. SIu,mI Row: KIQIIIII-l'1xxr Km-nth, Iiwlyn ,Incuh Mn. Amln-ws, Lumv Ihwkrr, jam-r ilrugzln. Iwxwr Ilmx: f.n1'uIyn 5xIIu'l, I..u IfIlz.nIwrIx Ilanvn, IMI.: Kup Vu nv I'.ng.gcI. pm . MR. Tryp Row WHITE SIEMIISTRR SIX : Huwnrd Ruth, W'xIIn.uxn Fux II I'urI I'rI1x Hum-mlm, I7on1uI1I Pmw . ta Ik' IVNI, ,Luck Sg:n'I.nt.x, Ruin-rt I'rtrrw Rub. rt Lnfy. TIIIIII Ruw: Tum Ruafh. II.urry Hmuux RUIIV Uruvlwlnng, Il org- Sgmgwnn, K1 vm In-th 'ISrII1rr, flrurgr ScIwrrl, I.I-JI Rxnmnskv. Sucund Row: II.uxrv SpnvgrIImII'. Muir: Burnsturn, Mr. Vs'Iulv, RAIUII NIJIIII-xl ,lznuw Lutwy, IIuw.n1I HIII, Fxrst Row: Vcrlyn KIr.uII, Multum H.nIIuw1 Owen NV1Imn, -IIrwmv Lvl:-u, XY.-Ivvul Ilrickcll. I9lI 4 x, A MISS SCANLAN -SEMESTER FIVE Top Row: Marion Scll, Dclores Crown, Lorraini' Milcski, Ircnc Mixdorf, Ingu- horg Holzc, lvlarioric Stcltz, lvlarjoric Hardfr, Betty Hauhrich. Third Row: Ruth Zimmurinann, Lorrainc Kohlfr, Audrvy Briclrman, june YVciss, ,loycc Schnuidcr, Hclsn Wcilur. Second Row: Shirley Gilbcrt, Bernice Korh, Miss Scanlan. Minnie Pack, Bernice THE SCRGLL MISS FALK-SEMESTER FIVE Top Row: Ethel Lindholm, Mary W'ilcy, Ianc Leu, func Ash, Helen Hcrhst, Caroline Alurcnec, Jaan Adrianscn, Third Row: Bcssic Hianny, Betty Birdsall, Dorothy Tcudc, Juan Wilson, Shirley Balzcwitz, Dorothy Heiclcn. Second Row: Betty Norton, Mzirian La Hahn, Miss Falk, Marcclla Krohn, Doris john- son. First Row: Cathryn Stciicr, Charlotte Bach' mann, Bcatricc Bcrman, ,lean Howe MISS FAIRALL--SEMESTER FIVE Top Row: Mirizim Levine, jane O'Bricn, Helen Bidle, Theresa Elhart, Helen Hacselick, Marjorie Brue, Lucille Bech- teler, Ruth Sicgcl. Third Row: Dolores Schmitt, Dorothy Mzinn, Lillian Gibson, Margaret Mucnchow, Margot Gruendig, Jcannc Musch, Bar' nice Anshcld, Sccond Row: Zelda Rubin, Anita Eschncr, Miss Fairall, Lorraine Thompson, Mary Davis. First Row: Enid Altman, Hortcnsc Black' mun, Geraldine Krucgvr, .Ianct Grosch. lvicixnur. First Row: Nina Samctz, Gfrtrudc Ganz, Arvvlla Anclam, Rose Zctley. I Y - I ' - A f- Q . CLASSES MISS STRUHM SIiMIiSTIiR FIVE Tun Row: LIICIIIL' Kvttcr, Amlrry Kun, Hclvn Srrulu-l, M1nr'g1m't Ilurclxrr, Lu' crllc Srlxnrlmruln, Alla' Knmlrvn, Ihr' ullw Tirlz, Mx'r'ucrIr'a Kcgrl. .lr.uu'tlv Stich. Tlnrrl Ruw: Mnrlurxc Huwrlvr, Ruth Ruwmw l Arlim' Kralumcr, Ivlrlrlun Rullxcr, llvrf rrmlr Lcvy, Murlvl llxsrlwr, Ruth Mrk! Murray, -Imruwttc XVullr1'. Svrulwd Ruw: Hrstvr Llsrrr, Mnriun V.un Manlr', Mrxb Stmlxm, I.ur1llr Lucrltkr. Alva Ivlxlurur. First Row: l'flr:nrmr Iizss, Iirllllr I'I.nh, llratv :'Irrrrn.mn, Shirley Hint. Marlon Srlmf wrt, MISS SUCIIFIEN SEMIISTER FIVE Twp Rum: K.url1lr'vn Ifrrlmnnn, Ruth YYucrcIx, lin-:sv lX'c1f, Ruth Ilunuss. Vlrgrnm Sr-lmlluck, llvrrnn- Mullvr, Manrgllcrm' Iinlu, Gr-r.nlrl1r1v Lrrlvunxu. 'I'lxl1'rl Iiuxx: Vxrgmm Appunzrllrr, lrr-nv Ln Kuta, l.:uur1n llmkr, Ilurlx Punwnlwy, Lurf rxnnr- Oswnlrl, Norman Stark, Gcmldlrlc Kr-lmfx. Sr-:mul Rum-1 H.nzvl Koluulrr, Mxnrmn I.mu'. Hvlrn Kllzruw, Mus Sugrlvrl, ,learn Spzwllx, Iflrznlvctlr Srrnrlxmzrnn. Furs! Row: Arln-vu Hr-ulnlmrgrr, Cznrul Butz' l.rtT, Mauulvlln Hull. Ulnrlya Muguxrv. MR, IJHWEY SEMESTER FIVE Trap Ruw: Rr-land Iiugcnlwrgcr, Iirlwxxnl Cur- lry, john Nlrmzyk, Hayward Huclxstcm, Norman linucr, KL'HIh'lll Nviting, Ralph Waurnlnrrskv, Vfillmm Arnlvmsc. Third Row: Richard Millvr, Osmr Szunsun, Iulrn Andmlnn, Str-phrn Kurmr, Nur- mnn Siegvl, Gvurgc Lrcdvrlmclm, Murvm Krnrncr. Sccuml Rrww: Lcruy Susclxil, W'1llinm Sfhcc- lrr, Mr. Dcwvy, Rolwrt Quzllsuc, jack Iizllv. Frrst Row: Rnlwrr Hyzrck, Mcrlrn Picrcc, XV:uym Czwdtln-, Alvm Wcingrud, Lum' ard Invlwrnmrl. rm S S WS a -nw fy , .gm 551, 4535 l :5'.,1,.v, S 1 W 1w:'EHlc.: xx . f W TI-IE SCROLL MR. BRUNS- -SEMESTER FIVE Top Row: Joseph Rodgers, Floyd Gifford, Chester Marten, Kenneth Butcher, Rich' ard Johnson. Kenneth Grosse, Kenneth Iahnke, jack Elswieler. Third Row: Howard Georg. Stanley Boyd, Willizum Theisen, Vincent Reichert. Robert Vohl, Arthur Stelnsrt, Norman Nordgren, Frederick Manthy. Second Row: Edward Enters, Earl Plambeck, Mr. Bruns, Howard Gcnz, Thomas Burkf, Edward Fritz. First Row: Herman Vv'eingrod, Earl Schier, Vvlilliam Stutson, Fred Dreyer, Lyle Koeppull. MR. ERICSON SEMESTER FIVE Top Row: Herman Nabak, Gerald Landt. Russell Zoschlcc, Edward Glicnke, Rob- ert Kchlerte Henry Gimpl, Sidney Lor- ber. Bernard Allen. Third Row: Robert Woboril, Yvilliam Kel' ley, Clifford De Sona, Otto Duecker, Clifford La Dew, Donald Ruekema, Cor' don Huber, Gordon Knoke. Second Row: Albert Mundt, Melvin Reydf man, Gerhardt Verch, Mr. Ericson, Roy Devlin, George Priester. First Row: Robert Hahnsch. Benjamin Schlonsky, XVilliam Kindt, ,lack Banter, Edward Vetter. MR. JOHNSON- SEMESTER FIVE Top Row: Robert Preiss, Terry Mcflinn. Donald Iwlurr, Frank Spedl, Carl Meier. john XVeborg, Milton Peckarsky, Lavin Posner. Third Roxx: Harold Drlss, Melvin Peckarsky, Edward Burgess, Robert Appel, Richard jnergens. George Heiden. Second Row: Bgorn Berg, ,lulius Leshin, Mr. johnson, Philip Kamxnsky, Alamcs XVetf zel, Raymond Krueger. First Row: Vvlallace Hoya, Harold Pinter, lack lfrael, ,lack Malit, Owen Hansen. T941 I CLASSES MR. SEEFELID SEMICSTER FIVE Top Row: Iflmvr Bnnzlulc, Nlvlvm Mznrtllm, Lznwrvhcm Hamsrn, XVnl!vr Nuursr, Rub' crt Vfllsun, john W'chlv, Nels Nwlsnn, W'ilfvur Vflcdoif, Urvlllv Anlwlmk. 'Hurd Row: Rnynmnd H--rglwlz. lflutfurd Acgcrrvr, H.u'ru I3.nvul-mm. .lnnxvs M.ns' funn-lr.u, kluhn Schlnwh, illzllrlwu Hrr- mzmn, Vfnllnaxm llrrnlrhvl, XVxllmm Srhnul. Sccmui Row: Frvd Un Ell, Irvlng Uuhlstn-ln, fll.nrrm'v Ulu-rlv, Mr. Su-frld, Hnmld Xkhssvrnxzan, Rulwrt Grnlm, Rulwrg Srhlcifvr. Furs: Row: H.mvld Asclwnlnrmwvr, K.url ligf grrs, Ninrvm llutclmhuif, Curl H1-ru, Lmrrr Wvlkum. MISS ISENZ SliMIiS'l'IiR FUUR Twp Rnw: fllnrn Nh-Jvrd, llrucv Trmx-lwrulgr. .lunr Llmlrnlxuxlw, Ifvrlyn Kurhrrg, Alf lm-n Hrzuxnm, Ruth Yupx, Marcella: Sclmmll, M.urim' Ku-khvfvr. Thmi Ruw: Manrmn Koch, Nzndcnm' Mutt, Hrlrn Upgrnurth, Ps-:ul Sclmunlvhrr, Hrlvn 'I'mvms'x1d, Dunn Kuplmnsrl, Ea' th.-r Kunkrl, Alum-I Nlzxcrcklxrn. Sn-Muni Rmv: Ii-Xllr M.lr4wIf. Ifl1:'.ulw:Ih Puri. Lurctt.: Zllclsnimf, Mus Hrnz. Ruth Rmvxn, .Inns Lurpkr, Furs! Rem: ,Iwsvplnnr Schmxdt, Iimlf Ruth, I-'num' Kxudl, Ruth Lrvv, Kiran' Thclf lzeckvr. MRS. BUUNDICY SEMESTER FOUR Tun Rum: M.ulwn'l Curlrr, Manrfk-llzu Gcigcr. Pzmln Ruwl.aml, Vngmixn M1111-r, Im- lu-llv Ifl'xclxsrr1, M.ux'cl-114: Fuck, Ruth Ifckllzllnll, V1rvl.a Vv'nll1lr1', Uuruthy Gull. Thlnl Row: Tlwlwm- Ifnlvr, Ruth NYrndl:nnd, lim Amirrn, Ilmmhy Suu-vrl, Mnldn-Ll IH-14-In-, ,lrzm Culwnu, fIh.nrluttu Nllllnr, H.ul'1n'Klv Nhllrr, Pautxxcc Nlurplxy. Ssuvml Ruw: Mu'xx'm'LIm'w liln. Ruth Slmrlglull, Hxlklvguldv IS-wk, Mrs. lluurxdry, Un .ulnllnr flmnxni, Ruth Iflmxm. Fmucub I'rlk-much. Furs! limv: Advlmr Nlnhluvr, M.nrg.urft Slwm, Mnrgzwvt Iivrkvx, llurmhy Dall' nm, Ruth Ann Khwxf. E971 .A 3 Ln, , -,. ., ,, ,.., wp. .. af ,K I I f ff-MAL' '13 'hw p Q W g Ik, hx .gijf f W3 ' I' L MISS HAVENS-SEMESTER FOUR Top Row: Alice Eisehen, Doris Webb, Eve' lyn Ramthun, Marion Shinners, Lueillc Teske, Catherine Smith, Eileen Me' Carthy, Bertha Sehreny. Thirtl Row: Dorothy Zuzanek, Hilaria Seating, Josephine Angove, Marion Wnldermuth, Iilizaheth Dahlke, Pearl Buxa. Caroline Polzin. Second Row: Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Steger, Miss Havens, Eugenia NVellf wroth, Marion Trester. Grace Van Uxem. First Row: ,Ioan Lamhoy, Miltlred Schneclt. ,lane Wiliams, Grace Schaefer. THE SCROLL MISS BRONVN --SEMESTER FOUR Top Row: Nancy Knlk, Mildred Marks, Ida Cross, Vernette Tews, Pearl Jansen, Dorothy Hart, Carol Van Antwerpen. Hertha Zimmermann, -leannette Rosen, Third Row: Viola Gillian, Margaret Muel- ler, Audrey Buscher, Murial Brawne. Rnthe Knlnw, Autlrsy XVellt'r, Dorothy Ivloench, Lorraine Coelz. Second Row: Harriet Kashohm, jane Kauff man, Virginia Calewart, Miss Brown, Violet Vvliggins, Mary Alane Peirce, jean Vfilliarns. First Row: Marion Cioss, La Verne Zieleseh, Eunice Harvey, Evelyn Foeckler, Lorf raine Krueger. MISS FINUCANE -SEMESTER FOUR Top Row: Doris Olson, Betty Chureh, Cath' erine Radocha, Margaret Kcmpin, Elnore jahn, Ruth Mueller, Barbara Mertz. Virginia Alhreeht. Third Row: Bernice Giese, Violet Miller, Agnes Le Mieux, Lorraine Large, Dorf uthy Rashornick, Marion Henke, Doris Nelson Isabelle D'aoust. Second Row: Mary jane Zuzanek, Margaret Chitlik, Loretta Schmitz, Miss Finueane, Marguerite Kath, Dorothy Aschenhren- ner, First Row: Alane Been, Lea jean Klitsncr. Marion Lcntz, june Borgan, Betty Griff lin. I96l S 4 1 f' gLf.raff i,: exgraf- I ,!e,,Qg11.t, ,s i 'gf-.,:i.a, V. l ft . 4 it .if-., , ., -Q1 Atv: SL- -riff, , 'I ' ,- I ' Il' A I ' if- is 4 .f::1,-- ,V r I A It A wir? ' Q w ' . Q 321' 5i.,:'gi,fS 1,2 T' -ffl, 'J 'fi' . Lf ffg , ,gl ' 1'.,1.253,.i'3'ir5Y'lg Kiwi' .If-4. '1-Vqff f Q 5 'W - A 1 -1 .' 1 ' -4 . I 131' ,gm-I- -,! H -it ' ,f1,2'3E. rf.a,.,g1vg .1 ft ' 2 R W. J, wx' CLASSES MISS KUEHNAST SIiMIiSTliR POUR Top Row: Laura XK'1ll1:unwl1, Nl.u'mn Flclgi, Ifxmlv Ynllr, Slum ll-.lu-r'Ix, Lwrlaum' Aluirrsmm, Nfn'1'n'l1m- llummlvr, Dorn:-1 llrrtrulmch, L1lli.m Rumi, ,hum Il-nnrr, Tlnnl Row: licntrlcr Slmpm-, il.'1ll'mlr lick' atm-lu, Iftlu-I Nvum.nm, Iflolwrnrn- V.m Anckcn, Dorothy Ch-u1'1,1v, M.ur1lr NVIIN, Vlrgxmau Rhvinrck. Ixlmlv Slxmmnn, Sccunal Row: Hupr Ml1rl1llw.u.l1, ilnnu- ffl.-mf rns, listlwr Vvfnrlxs, Mlss Kxxvlmxxnt, Hvllv Prrvgu, Bcity Uurtm. Flrsi Ruw: Shlrlry Nm-lawn, Luulnt Schmlll, Viviun Grm'grs, Alla' I:clLlm.m, Vu' guna Struck. MISS KHUPHR SEMESTER FOUR Top Ruw: llumthv Yumxg, Bcity juhmmw, fI.uvl fllmmilvr, .I.un.' Schw.xlh:u'h. Hl.mrlw Smfkrv, llhnrluttv Kmtn-rm.m, Ulur Bl.xl1kvnh.nhn, Glam' Hvxxm, M.ux'y' MQ'f1.l1ll1v, Tlnnl Rnw: lfthrl Hahn, Vvvwn McK.unn.n, Duns Schmidt, Manrlcmrin- Hzwrrlvm, Manx' g.m'l Hut, Ruth Nlzuquunit, Agnm Huunrh, M4ur1,1.n'vt I'14umm'rl.'. Srrnml Row: I7-un Schupprrt, Ruth Ann Zum, ,lmlxlll Huldlwwlg, Maas Kfllpvl. l'r.nI limxnnm, Malls.-l Sulhmzm. Flu! Row: lfrhvl MrCI.n'thv, Phyllls llhznmll lvr, Allvnr l'ukrlxu.xn, Hrtlv Hmnxllch, lin-trlnlx flunnur. MISS MIKIHI SIiMliS'I'l'IR FOUR Twp Ruw: I,:ml.u Ruff, Mcrcmh-N lircym-1, H1-lru l7.usl11x1gIml1u', Ruth Ilnunrk, Ilw I-nw l.uchIw:mm, fI:ux'ul.q XX'xscl1.nn, Nlzxmm l'vlg.umIv, l..u11.x Ifxgrl, Shulvy l'1lllm.1vr. Thani Ilmx: Klum' tml...-ll, IDU!-nw Khlg, lh-rlv lhnwhlm, llnmlhv Cflzxppqr, Nfznrmn Srlmlrl, IMI-m-N Iimlxxn, Aho' Fltrhrlt. funn lilrzmnn. Sr-'mul ll-nw: lum XY.n.'lM1', lfunm- Svylwld, Mba Mlclnl, Nl.u11.1.n'rt f7vm'rslnl1l:l', Knlhl--rn ffmnm. lint R-,wg Lm1.um- If--slgw, Vuvmn Smth-r. R111-gn XK'1nx1rl, Hrrmum Vnlrmn, Rather lin-1N'l1xu-nh 1. E971 ' M Sf S' 5' 'sf , -.1 1, ., ,,--1-A ,Q QQ Q ' '411. ' .75?'-tw? ha' 'Iris M MR, BROWN SEMESTER FOUR Twp Rmv: Cfharlea Hacker, Donald lvfcflrosf feu, Peter Greenl1er1,:, Herhert Buedeker, Vern Mill4'x', Ruhert Ark, Paul Herhst, Nurman Hebke. Third Rim: Ravrnund XYagner, jaek Zimmer, Si F Gerald Clelwhardt, I7-vnald Fuehb, Fred Huchsehlld, Huward llarrelme, Berlin Fergumn. 'fund Row: Harold XYagner, Edward Law' renz. lV1lham Buhlinann, Mr. Brown, Emil Zur-sch, Rnhert Harlolf. irxt Row: Ravnnvnd Albert, Archie Berko- .Je X, A1196 1,1 wuz, Richard Binkuwskl, Howard Kap' lan, Ruhrrt flratz. Tl-IE SCRGLL MISS PORTER SEMESTER FOUR Top Row: Althea Tanghe, ,lane Callrev, Doris Stucrzer, Doris Paaseh, La Vunc Bowman, Lucille jelinek, Lms Kratz, Ruth Hager, Virginia Yorhum. Third Row: Evelyn Huehner, Luis Fitting, lviargaret Austin, Nlarmn Bacher, Anne Vv'anamaker, Nlildred Shaplm, Betty ,lane Feldman, Edith Heidenreich, Second Row: M.1r5' Elizaheth Harry, Betty Mzlrhes, Shirley YViIsnn, Miss Porter, Audrey Van Ess, Mildred Madben, Mar' garcth Zaehariasen. First Row: Harriett Gill, Mllry' ,lane Mrlrf rissey, Virginia Nlyers, Anne Nliller, ,lane Kimlwzill. MISS SCHOENIG -SEMESTER FOUR Top Row: Irene Rice, Rosemary Krause, Ruby Krueger, Mildred Kclber, Rose' mary Krocs, lviargaret Huck, Martha Hudlett, Marian Radke, Audrey Bcrard, Third Row: Joyce Riclrson, Lotus Mailzxnder, Kathryn Aebli, Margaret Salentine, Doris Albrecht, Lois Blazejovsky, Anita john- ston, Lucille Laudon. Second Row: ,lune Kastner, Ruth Held, Miss Schucmg, Dorothy Radmer, Joyce Klassey, Mayhelle Anthony, First Row: Dorothy Richards, Dnrothy Kali, June Shur, ,lane Kiepert, Bessie Shikora. T931 5 u ff-4-r 'f 4' .- - fy-H56 ,,f-Jikvffqef, ri wx,-p Mei, a ,.f' Y- .-Q r:.,??'i? ' . s A ,,..-e2' 'X yi, ,,,, 54,-vig - ., - J ., in it at Q fi -,W wi, CLASSES MR. ISRDMAN SliMliSTliR FOUR Top Row: Alnrmw Snmut, Llnyd McKL'4:u'1x. .luck Blzlnkvnhvlnx, ,luck Simnwm, Clhl,-sf trr Iuhnsun, Ihmnhl Nvlson, Loma Ku Third grn, XVillinm Fmrllrh. Row: Hvrnharnit Lzlmlrr, ,laxlnvs Ku' Chrlxrn-nthv1', Lwtvr Iiwgvrmnauxmlw, Uh-nf wood App--nzn'lh'r, Luthvr Chnnxhrrs, Lum Km-hun, Allvn Niumm Sm-cuml Row: .lnhn Mm-nch, fhlhrrt flllrlmw, Chnrlca Huvrgrr, Mr. lfrdnmn, Eugrnc D1 fic, f:lA'lH1 Lrwm. lwrxt Row: Ralph Iilnxwlrrr, S.mn1vl Hufrk. NY.nlrrr Hzxvrnmnn, ,hurvnw Sul:-'. MR. ILAHNSSLIC SIiMliH'l'liR FOUR Twp Row: Clhurlvs Harkhznrlh, Ifugcrn' PH'- flmnuk, Ruhrrr Nclsun, Paul Ilnhhu Smnlvv Clulvmrmxx, lflmrr Hvm, ,Iuhn Klzxhuuch, Anhlmm Plummrr, Hrnry Sh.unvs. Thxnl Rnw: lflruv Prmkv, Tum Rnclurt, Vfxlhf MQ-N4-lly, Saul Sllxvxmnn, NV1lf hum O'l5rwn, Cul Knvkl-lw, XVnIhnm Kqrnm, l.mm 5.1m-li Sm:-ml R4-wg Kim-r.uhI l'vrf1un, Lon Smcklnml. Xklulrrl' Alhvdvll, Mr. Hzwmslv, -luck Hanna, Fluwanrd Haxchmzm, Furs! Ruwg Wullmm Malloy, Hnmcu Krugrr, lllmllvs Vwth, Hurtmx Brazil-x, l7un.uld lh-ck--r. MR. COOK SliMIiS'I'lCR FOUR Twp Rmx: hlmvplx Wvnuxlwrg, Allrn Ruvlxml, Uauxxvl Hnlzmnlm, Hmxuml Sp.n.u, Alun Chrlbtrrk. liuhrrr lhwlr., Iflmv Lchf mann, Vk'lll:nl1l Hlnppwr. Third Rnxv: Lmm Rusruln :mx 1, Iih Schmitt, ,hnnrs llrlthn, Slxruxuml Hmvmlrulx. x nnlul lumud Rngrr Livn. licnlnllm H' , .' . Ii.uhrnxv. Svunld Row: ltlnut 1.4-llnnu, lhlmhl Ru.-srln, Lx-Roy Ryuum, N111 CI-wk, Iilnmld 'IL.lvl-11, lfnlwnnl Huiflugm, lldmhi H.u11s. Flra! Row: Ruhvrt Plan, lfllux' lhwkvl, Qllullnf Coupvr, lidwaml Iiggvrr, W.ull.m: Ham' rk'l1, T991 0 fl., THE SCROLL NIR. KJETTLE SEMESTER FOUR Top Ruw: Lro Mzlsfnipiisr, Arnold Plutklu. Edmund Pcxlrsun, WVilli:un Ncusrcxitrr, Rzuv Lzunlwrrchr. Fwd Vvttcr, Arthur Uno, llunallil Pivprr. Thiril Row: Slivimlixl Mzogcdmix, klxuinw Lzlmics. Luun Nudurft, XVilli:un Pukrzlsb, .luhn Klult, jack Lmiik, Ruin-rt Luiilfll, Tln'm,iwrv Lznnwrziml. Scvuml Row: I7.uvul M:xcAIl1srn-1, Hrucc Ulf sun, Mr. flcttlr, Norman Drcrkmzunn, Irvin PL'rkall'sky, Hcinz Nlvycr, First Row: Hurry Nvlfnn, L:ux1'vncr Ulwn, 'Irrmnc flumlry. f1l1.u'lv5 Kmvwilvlik. NIR. HANEY SEMESTER FOUR Trip Row: Robert Bslzlcn, YYuudrmx' Bvinnrd, Donald Schzming, Arthur Lzmgcnhcrg, Us Forvst Runkcl. klnck Brcmsvr, Wil' lizlm Klurh, Jrlmva Printup. Third Row: Hfnry Scclmllx, Rulwrr Kruschf kc, Russvll Klumh, Roh-rr Schurlkc, YYilIi:im Purdy, Gcurgc Ackcrmnn, Frank Fnhn. Svcund Row: Urvllh' Iding, Cilitfurd Fli-sch. Nlr. Hzmvv, Chzu'lra Lunck, Ivizllvin Kuavr, Firbt Row: Rulwr! Hulwlws, ,li-runmr Alnhnkv, flcurgc Simun, Edward Cllzuuicr. MR. PICSTALOZZI SIQMESTER FOUR Twp Ruw: Iv1.u'tin Hull, Thmnzns Hcidcl, Rubvrr ffzxrriuy, Frmi Lxldcwlg, Huwaard Nucrnlu-rg, Dunalhi Klugc, Hzimld Prim- Jkuw, Richnril Coburn, Thcudnru Lu Kflnmfllr. Tlnui Ruw: ,Iulm Unk, Nligucl dr In Perm, .Iuhn Dunn, Richard Ruclxl, Thcmlurc Kraus, Paull Alvxnnn, john Fcmtc, Curl Ruxvr. Szcumi Row: Frcd Hurunstvln, Hnrvuv Gluck, Allwrr Ku-llun, Nir. Pratuluzzx, Suincv Pmiull. ,lulxn Schnmi. Furl Ruw: Stanley Hcyvr, Eldon Srunium, Nlclvln Kaltzcr, Hyman Zcnibrosky, Dzlvid Gvlgcrnmll. i W ,. ' w-, I 3, 9, -1, fv ., , . v ,A ,, ,, X. f. -f 1-:rv-',. ,' .:,x X, X , 2 ., f ,, 3 f ' 15.347 , , lm, .gym , , 5-r':tf.. fri! S-fp 'S-W--ii' 'Y w, ,pe Fx.. , .- N 4 ,?..,?,1-if 3 sein. if? 'wfz-1 , f M R if A ' ri ' 3 ' .-I, v ,' - 'J 7 v., K if 45 R' f,L A .. if ikifisiiffx ,llfk1'i .f?l5f,'ga?,S5Q4!i '9,fTTf,f'f jiffa Q. ,Q 5' ' ', CLASSES MR SMITH SFMIZSTFIR FOUR Twp Run: liulgv Zznky, llnnzxlnl XX'ul2. Llmzullvs liuvcl, Rzn-:m+mI Klvm, Ralph Strcknmzum, fllmrlw Arps, Frank Swwt, Ru.-h.mi Hurt, 'Flnnl Rum: V4v1'x'15 Hulzmun, Nvlllmln Hvrg' IIVI. Plnllmp IM-rw. pluck flurtz, ,luck Ilh-mn 1, R.u-ummm! Brumit, fflzm-ncr Iulwmrlm 'mfuml Ruw: .Lum-N thllcr, Rural-ll lhmvrn, Alfrml Mx'K-rxxlx, Mr. SITHIII, Rznvnmnd Mzmrrx, Lu: Ldkrxtz Flux R-xxx: Hauruhl Hrxuh-rwn, ,lnsvpll Au. lrrmm- Tnm'h, K.nrl Ahrmlruth. MR, SI'R.MLUIf SFMICSTIQR FOUR Fup Rmv: Flank Fm-gn. lidxxln XX'crJvrf m.um, Rm' XY.-pfvx, Rnlwrl Slzmm, XX'm:Lln.v.- I'1m-ppuxr. l Irx'P-.rt Vfmiig, HIM Imnz, Rnlwlr Stink, Hun! Ruw: filmllu W.4lv1'lu:m. Kcnnvlh XK'Uhlh'lmrr, Kvnnxlh llumlrrwu, Rnlwrt Mnrplulwxu, Svlxuux' l,An1'zlx. Allwsrt H.u1lm.mn, XY.urwvx Hahn. Frvdrrxch Vmn-nz. in-uni Run: fII.nlrnrv Flu-llv, llunlglnx 'Frupf ks, Ifnlxxln Kvllrl, Mr, Spx'.ugm', Richard Vfnxlxnrvnl, Ru-5-'ll Usmlh. Fun Rmx: llulu-lt Mm, lurk YV-ww, lmma llu.egll.ml.4, XK'.4lrrx' Vullvrvchr. Ifdwzud Smurf MR. SICIFHRT SEMIZSTICR FOUR Top Row: lfnlgrrn- Dm-nwn, Kvlmcth Ku-'lf n.m, Hnrwy Tn-tzllnif, filalrufv V.m llykr, Kurt Ifignvr, Hmmv XYnl1n.unwu, flvnmgc YY1sm'r, XY.nynr Hwxlmxr, th-nr Hrw Thnrd Rmv: H.m' Nlcflulrhv, Rub It Hmmm' skr, Crm- Numfnmi. Rmiv llulrxwlfrrl, XVxllmm lixslmp, Hnmzlnl Nllxdmi, livr- nzlnl Ruvrzvr, Gram! Nwwlnlwrg, gvcmni Ruw: KL-nm-th johmmn, XK'lll.ml lulmx Nlr. Svlfvrr, Alfrul Rm-nn-I, H.u- nld Dxrknxnlw, Nlulvln Amp. Flrsl Ruw: Uun.ulnl Lucaux, ,Lack fluln-n, Sul' nvy Eislvr, Nnrmzvn lim-mn, H.uuld Flmmrnch. H011 Tryp Row: R, Gricscmrr, Barrington, A. Bcnncwitz, L, Lcmingur, E. Zimmerman, V. Hunlmlz, M. Strciclrcr, R. Hzlntzsch. Tlnrd Row: D. Christcnscn, M. Hunslcr, M. Fiedler, E. Gncrtncr, S. Oldenburg, R. Twclmcycr, C. Hirth, M, Ruhringcr. Srcoml Row: I. Hcclwr, L. Arnrhcin, Miss Bcxlr, V. Christoph, j. Boultcr, E. YVirth. F1rstRmx': R. Smith, G. Liclvrg, U. Yuckcy, M, Ruscnhcrg. TI-IE SCROLL MISS HEAR SEMESTER THREE MISS UUTSCIH SEMESTER THREE J Top Row: B, Nimcrgond, H. Lemkc, I. Krucgcr, vl, Brushrihcr, D. Kcllcy, S. Licdcrlvzich, B. Schumcnruur, P. Dunn Third Row: B. Mzxstcrtun, E. Clark, B. Hrushlcn, M. Hzivcrsufk, A. Voss, M, Lulvinzi, L. Urclacr. Second Row: I. Eschunhcrg, M. Mucllur, L. Sccphun, Miss flutsch, B. Bulls, M. Gumlnmn. First Row: E. Hauser, R. Thompson, L. Klein, ,l- Bosslmrd. Top Row: H. Bcck, D. Stzrfcil, C. Stclzcr, E. Ncllson, H. Bates, J. Rocggc, E. Schmidt, P. Schncidcr. ThirglRuw: K. Maidsnn, V. Pruudfuot, D. Lodgc, L, Urmzin, L. Rudmcr. V. Schwartz, E. Spcwnahek. Srcunrl Row: E. Cohen. j. Becker, Miss Nuppc, E. Hirnmclruich, G. Anton, M. Luck. First Ruxv: C. Stcln, M. Yoclary, C. Cutler, B, ,lohn. non MISS NAPPE SEMESTER THREE .- .M 1, -fsggxg ,:1.. A N , ' 1. fx QQ.,-fy. CLASSES SI'IMI'IS'I'IiR TIIRIiI'f Top Row: Stcvcnsam, -I. Fnlhrich, L. Temple, G. Kznmvrling, G. Ricmcr, M, ffulrs, M. Smith, II. Srlmllvr. Thlrnl Row: II. Aussum, L. Pmilinshvk, I. Zimmcrmaxn, I7, Cnwlvs, If. Sclzvr, I'rck.n1'akv, M. Amlvrsmm, ,I Nm Srcmul Row: II, Flmicr, M. Kruinrr, Miss Pllrdy. XV:ugncr, P. Ifngvl. Ifxrst Row: Ii. Ruullgrr, C. H.msv:n, I7. Iiulux, V. FI-Idmnn. .V MISS RAASK IH SI-IMESTISR FHRIIIC up Ruvv: R. IIQILIS, M. Nvpp. M. M1IIcr, M. ,I.xcuIvy. I.. EIIIL-r, fl. Ilznvxs, Ii. Iulwn. II. Kraucmur, A. Turick. 'I'Iurv.I Ruw: R. Murrmcry, Ii. M.mumg, I5. I3Irtru.mn, nl. Rotzmzm, V. Hzmgggmbll. Kurtz, I7. Km-ptlu, U. Frluirlch. Srfnr1IIRmv: H. Z11rI1IIu-, I.. I.zlnsIu', Mies R:u:ncI1. S. Qlulmsun, M. KnrcI1t4'I. MR. HWICRS SICMIESTIER 'I'HRI-II: hu! Row: If. Glvir, I7, Stvckvr M Flmllcr. If, Iiuckvr, Ii. Hxwrtur. Twp Row: P. Curklllg, F. 'I'ucIcv:r, R, Urllhnrn, R. Radu, H. Taylor, H. Akvy, I. I.vIcImIs, N. Humlr, 'Ighlrd Row: RI. Hurrls, XV. Ungcr, S. Tulkzln, I. I71miuIs, Il. ScI1m'n, E. Pnlzlv. M. MlIIvl. Sucond Ruxx: F, ,I4uoIwsur1, K. Grimm, Mr, Ifwcrs, A. Rock, I. Txcllmg, K. Frank, Flrwt Ron: N. V.1I1Idxv:rk, IV. Klug, A. Ms'n1.gL', NI. Pmzzu. 51031 Twp Row: E. Schnvidvr, XY. lvTcCunnL-ll, K. Olson, M. NX'chcr, J. Crrnrl, NV. Stern, H. Evans, XV, Clascn, .l. Shcrkmr. Third Row: R. linchlx, J. Krncgcr, J. Berman, C. Thompson, B. Bcnsman, E. Svmon, K. Racinc. Sccuml Row: B. Gumm, TY. jones, S. Juhclircr, Mr. Mclllxtchcmun, Al. Dnlac, A. VVh1tll,ld. F1rstRuw: S. Ellis. Q, Hrin. E. Dmtt. YV, Myers. F. Vvttcr. THE SCROLL MR. MMIUTCIHEUN SEMESTER THREE MR. MEREEN SEMESTER THREE Twp Row: L. Russvll, H. Knoll, P. Duffy, N. Lehman, B. Dull-, C. Frank, U. Rca. N. Golrlhsch. Thxrd Ruw: T. Vficsncr, R, Mcinhzxrdt, T. Vv'cndl:mdt, R. Huclm, F. Hunzmgcr, G. Bcuschcr, R. Krllwcrth. Svcund Row: li. Millcr, D. Langur, Mr. Mcrcun, YV. Arhclgcr, H. Pick, ,l, Runll F1rstRuw: NI. Lcmlcc. R. Belcrsky, Lcmku, R. Knnth. Elkcrt. Top Row: M. Spovrl, L. Lichurt, XV. O'Kcefc, R, Stucwu, C. Dugas, Al. Rnmin, E. Ewcrt, J. Vicari, R. Langlois. Th1rdRuw: R. llmwcll, R. Knstlan, N. Hcllcz, VV. Van Aman, R. Andqrson, VV. Russrl, R. Ganicrc, F. Zygmunt. Scmm1Ruw: XY. Bchrcnd, K. Van Prctursnm, NI. Millcr, Mr. Powers, L, Lu Roy, H. Knippurt, R. NV1ttc. F1rstRmx': E. Lanmur. R. Schcrrr, -I. Himmclrrich, T. Alacrschkr, R, Luchhcn. H041 MR, POWERS SEMESTER THREE wa. ,, V 7 CLASSES MR. WOODS SEMESTER THREE Top Row: L. Donais, G. Kebis, R. Corlett. B. Simonion, R. Woppert, H. Fritzemeier, W. Maegli, K. Krciter L. D i. Third RUST SR. Fitzlaff, W. Oppitz. R. Bussc, W. Gruber, E. Stockliausen, A, Meister, XV. Hanover, I. Gilmure Second Row: G. Schoebeck. W. Booth, I. Stubbe, Mr. Woods, R. Haggith, S. Friedmann. First Row: E. Kurtz, W. Grieb, H. Trost, R. Goetter, H. johnson. ADVISER GROUPS ASHINGTON has a strong Life Advisement Department. Its ultimate goals are: to inspire the student's confidence in his faculty adviser as a friend, to provide educational and vocational planning, and to enable students to understand essential phases of citizenship. For a number of years the student body met monthly in groups with faculty advisers to register grades and plan semester programs. In 1929, experiments were made with bifweekly meetings for organized group discussion of subjects devoted to the important interests and essential needs of students fromlOfB through 11fA. Today 62 such groups meet weekly with their advisers. Our individual school unit became associated with those of other high schools under Mr. Francis C. Rosecrance, Hrst City Director of Advisement. His successor, the present director, is Dr. W. W. Theisen. Our department is well organized. ln consultation with Principal George AI. Balzer, supervisor and coordinator, and with the aid of Mr. Allison B. McCain, junior class counselor, and Mr. Chester H. Ruedisili, sophomore boys' counselor, Miss Helen Green, sophomore girls' counselor and general chairman, plans and directs the pro- grams carried out by the class counselors and the faculty advisers, each group of which is headed by a semester chairman. A special corps renders the department valuable assistance: Mr. Marten Klausmeir, welfare officer, Miss Leila Rosenfeld, attendance teacher, Miss Mary Shay, school nurse, Dr. J. W. Hansen, school doctor, Miss Norma Zartner, librarian, and such special agencies as the county clinic and various social service organizations. The Advisement Department has several definite fields of activity. First come the planning of high school programs with 9fA students and assignment to faculty advisers having similar interests. These groups convene weekly until semester seven, when four of the advisers are retained as a class committee and Mr. Balzer confers with each senior about his program. lndividual counseling and conferences with parents and advisers form another definite Held. Special interviews, tests, and information about colleges, scholarships, loans, and selffhelp are available for graduating seniors. The vocational advisement reveals the nature, trends, and objectives of its area and the relation to it of all curricular and extrafcurricular activities. Partftime Work is secured where possible for underfgraduates. Since the establishment of organized counseling, Vv'ashington has shown a steady increase of 3.6 per cent in the total subjects passed. fiosl 1025 K 1 ! Q fn, lei' ,hui L.- X 1 + 5.7. YL' I ,, 4 g i .gy jk 'J-X . 4, V. wvg .,.fv.f L 4,--in S- - --in - Av . 'ff .af-,-3 54 .gl lil .zzrf 'ar J - E . 23,4 A Am. ., x fi if' .ii Q v 1. '1Y- v -r --1 ' K., eff' ,. Q-L. f, 1 - ,f.,,p-- . 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K 1 mf -igl vw f, .- me aw- . -1- 1. 115A,zf4T--,,EF3i, ,.-519 3-I, H-it m.',fvs,q.i -2-s-r-'ill' W- ' ,gif 1 2 ' .,--Q--FH vf- - ,, fe,-.Q WM --,iw n J' -, 9- 12 -2395?,P.,g,1'125g1 -,-.255 TMJ' -if fff- 3'7- - . g --ff - 44: QL!'.ri5G.-,,:4. .Aw ,- , . 5' 1. f v - 5, ' . ., I i .5 .Q .y ,A I . 5 , : Q 3 . 'L 'ii 3 'W . , Q. - -. . - . . ' ,- ' 415 gig 1 .,1yr.,s ws., - . ,. 3, 'LQ 1 L .f ,yu J I' A e I A 7 ,I .-IMF: 5, ,.U,Hgg..m -gif 4- iff, 2 'N 2- ,Q 1 -. . .. ., -4, ,M mf, U 1. ,-Q, ., . 1 - ,- , nf..z-.aff . -4, v- A- ,J ---wr W- 4' , -, , mf ,--,.-mr-, ,Q-m..'..,. V L I. '. '-' i,grx-5 '-f'r'3 P El':i01'', mf' 'M' T x -' ' ' f iw- uni 3 -, , J: 1.'.ig ' , -v -1' 'i- -- 5-1 j- A '3 ,, xi A J E.,. fi, - A ,, . , . , , ,. , , -. Z 1 A , Li f .1 1.-V. I 2 x 4 ' 'Q , . , I ,L . I I X . . -, -3. vi 'I . ' J cl '53 'ff' .4 .V , V5 , . ,. , 1 .1 ' 1' ' 'I ' 'iii . .. -Q 1 'Q '11 4 . fi,-r'-Y'4:5-1:1535-If'fJ,.,gg,-,rg.1g,g-fu: .'- 5' .wth-f1,,., :.K, -..+,,-, N .-x-,wi K , 4 Z- 5 :A , M.,-5,.,,1w, - - .m,.-,si Q-.wg 3- fy- M . - : ' z ' -.Elf . N. H - ' 'gg .1-:H?ff? ,'E54.'azi'3i-s 'F A ,,.x, . v . . x .. . . , f 5 v '.,.-gn I -X 9411f r f.'1?P,?-fi..-51--' ' ' ' 11: F-f'-.-QMS! 'f' ., ,, ,ia Xw -524, 3 -if -,Mgr ,. M-NN: iw. if ' -.-2 Wilt'-la 7757 . ' - - ztfs'2k -M.-fhmf? an ,. ,,.,k55,., E- 'L -- 1.3 , .Q ,j x - . fi L C S .V I 3 -E -fl! .-'Q' ,lil W- ' nw Q 4. fi 5' ,ggm 5 ,453 4 , -TW , y, if. . . W 4 .1 f - wid. 1 5.5. if-U' , gf- if E 5:2- WE 'QQ-, .' S' s 'Y' Qi 9 K 4-4 E . 'K' -4333 u - fr .Q--., , M ,K 3 v' ' .. 4 3 1. 1 1 ' -W .Q L1,' 1 x Y.-'H L- A-. 4114- :Q Ri n g 'ga f 4 -- -xi- TQ .gg w 1 , ., . 4 . 1 1 4512115221- GRGANIZATION E 41 E .34 H .i I fi B' in if v: W 1 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: J. Thomas, R. Prangc, R. Harnack, R. Hascall, T. Mafit R. Schultz, R. Lukrs, L, Bauer, R. Jensch, L. Kagan. Fourth Row' E. Mayer, M. Erichsen, R Kuehn, F. Rucgge, J. Harwood, W. Ihlenfeld, R. Milaeger, D. Van Dyke, B. Schacht, C. Dr Sota. Third Row. l. Bovttcher, T. Rickcrt, P. Woburil, B. Swanson, J. Sarres, R, Aiken, M. Stiehm, L. Lansky, E. Clark. Second Row: R, Flach, M. Rudig, H. Porth, Mr. McCain, Mr. Crout. Miss Green, G, Murphy. J. Vv'eskc, A. Schmidt. First Row: H. Huntstigcr, E. Haberer, A. Hubbes, F. Grucnberger, M. Pierce, M. Brueggemann, M. Van Male, J. Cavanaugh. OFFICERS President Doris Van Dyke Doris Van Dyke Vice-President Russell Jenseh Russell Jensch Secretary Adrienne Schmidt Roberta Hart NEW PROJECTS Used-Book Sale Permit Cap and Gown Investigation A NITING Co-operation with Effort, Conf struction forms the keystone in the Stu' den Council's arch- Cooperation in Constructive effortifunder which all currents of student activity flow. Organ- -- ized in 1920, this ambitious group has supplied the necessary bonds between the student body and faculty, and, encouraged by Principal Balzefs active interest, has sought to fulfill the needs of both. Eager to assist in the efficient running of the school, the Council, in 1926, introduced our stu- dent service, now an independent factor. Miss Helen Green, Mr. Allison McCain, and Mr. Ray Crout represent the faculty as critics. Mr. Ralph Chamberlin and Ivlr. K. F. Miller were former critics. Each organization has its representative, and the student body elects the president and vicefpresident. The council elects its own secref .... 5F43 uv Tai-dy-to-Class Bell Safety Campaign Week tary. To prevent overfindulgence in extrafcurf ricular activities and to encourage wide distribuf tion of opportunities, the point system was estabf lished. With pride in the school's appearance, the Council members encourage systematic order and cleanliness. Homefroom custodians co-operate with the House Committee to devise systems of training in etiquette and the conscientious care of the building and equipment. Revised handbooks, moving pictures, cam- paign rules and character posters are 1930 monuf ments . 1931 brought its solution to the park' ing problemg then followed clothingfrelief and textfbook donations. This year, hourly checking of lockers and sale of usedfbooks by permit have discouraged thieving. Matinee dances were popuf larized. Safety Campaign Week launched a schoolfwide movement. N091 1936,,- .., fi., lmmdr .N- a- a 35 Q, E, iii 5- 1 iffhf if e:'?55:.1Qg?-rg .F 2-.f s S 4-M W ,ri :frail 'nj 5.5513-i. WEN ' Tl iw g. see -' is fl x fi: THE SCRQLL NATIONAL I-IGINIOR SOCIETY Top Row: N. Hankin, G. Vroman, R. Schultz, J. Thomas, J, Dietrich. First Row: M. W'olf, F. Cohn, F, Gruenhergvr, C. Hanson, S. Ziegler. OST coveted of honors is membership in the National High School Honor Society. With the inspiring emblem of the Holy Grail and its motto 'sThe Quest of the Best, this organization issues its fourfold challenge to youth: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. The Grail typiiies achievement, as exemplified by the modern Sir Galahad in search of Life's real achievement: Character. Character is essential to the highest type of scholarship. Leadership without service is futile. The world eagerly awaits ambitious quest seekers who strive to light the torches of others to richer. fuller lives, With the hope of inspiring young people to seek the Grail of Achievement. Washingtruri High School joined the National Honor Society in l924. Only those of superior ability who have exhibited fine qualities of leadership in service to their school may join the Crusaders. Some 484 have been sent out from Washingttmii in THE QUEST of THE BEST. Top Row: B. Golrliivn, R, Koester, R. Hascall, R, Christopherson, T. Mafit. S. Chapman, C. Hammer, R. Lukcs, F, Alexander, R. Harnack G. Rzihn. G. Goelzer, R. Schicr, Second Row: H. Hunstiger. F. Smuckler, I. Boeitchcr, P. Vfohoril, M. Erichsen, R. Sonnemann WV. Lcitzku, R. Hart, R. Aiken, L. Lansky, D. Van Dyke, R. Hart, Al, lvloller. First Row: P. Bass, M. Kovaits, A. Brossell, A. Hubhus M, Schneider, M. Abentlroth, M. Brueggeman, A. Orthmann, R. Hoyer, B. Arveson, E. Sehreny. 51101 S f-v.1.wv wwae S f 9 ,,i..agge.g,gy...r ' ' . ll I T .3 Q, ,K as , A .5 513' L 'Tv W.. ff JL. , H, igfv' f-It 7 V. ,N T vq A 1 - -mg 1 W 'Ts t , , . ,. : 2 pgs, H ta W , L fezgkf-f.i.i5i4yw+.'i.Fi:f1 i'1i'-'WI w 21?-ai v F 3? U ACTIVITIES GUILI. and SCROLL Top Row: ,l, W'an.iiii.ilccr, R, Aiken, Cl. Vroman, hl. Dietrich. First Row: A. Schmidt, F. Cohn, C, Hanson, S, Ziegler. ECOND highest in graduation awards is election to Quill and Scroll. A charter memher in 1927, Wasliiiigtmwii has attained a membership of ZOO. Foremost in the requirements of this international honorary society for high school journalists, is individual achievement in journalism or the allied helds, The candidate must he recommended hy his supervisor and accepted hy the national ofhce. Exemplary character and scholarship are preliminary requisites. ln the Quill and Scroll national contests for creative work three Wzlshingtciniaiis have placed first: Fernie Volk, l934. newswritingg Florence Feller, 1937. advertiscmentg Leah Spilherg, 1935, current news and also vocabulary, Five honorable mentions this year uphold the Scroll Vv'eekly's record of placing annually, The yearly puhlication. 'lBest Creative Wtmrk in American High Schools , and the oflicial magazine hring to editors and advisers inspiration and practical information. Both stalls also prolit from the criticisms of manuscripts and ol publications, Top Rim: l.. l.,insl4v, R. Sonncmann, fl, Hoi-lzcr, R. Clliiistoplierson, R. Lulxcs, R, Duehrkop. R. Harnack, R. Rasmussen, lf. XVriiislicI. l'. Xyivlwiill. liiisr Row: ll, .Xiu-soii, A. lliossill, M. .Xlw'mlioili, ll, Nlurpliy. l. liocltclici. li. Smucltlcr, xl. liiqiier, D, Zumach. 4 L1111 First Row: W. Mallos, L. Barnhardt, M, Johnson, A. Pcterman, E, Buergcr, C, Bachmann, H. Bachman, L, Posner, H. Kaplan. A. SCROLL WEEKLY Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: E. 'XVeinshel, L. Schmicdl, bl. Markson, A. Craeszel, P. Lorman, H. Grigg. C. Meier, R. Stocker, D. Murr, R. Christopherson, L. Bowman, R Rasmussen, G. Goelzer, V. Guembcr, P. Carpenter. Third Row: M. Schenk, B, Swanson, R. Arnold, R. Aiken, N. Mautner, E. Mayer, C. Hackbarth. E. Skerbich, B. Goldfien, E, Burges. E. Barkow, J. Wananiaker, A. Zavitovsky, M. Riordan, P, Woboril, Second Row: M. Schneider, M. Hennig, M. Abendroth, W. Magewske, F. Smuekler, G. Eichstaedt, A, Wanamaker, E. Fischer. B. Haub' rich, F. Sosncy, Bender, P. Rexm, M. Quadc. M. Scheicr, J, lviilbrath, S. Ziegler. Editor-in-cbief Managing Editor Sports Editor Co-Associate Editor Co-Associate Editor Features LITERARY Ray Aiken George Vroman Edward Weinshel Robert Rasmussen Gerald Goelzer Florene Smuckler Ray Aiken Robert Rasmussen Edward Weinshel Gerald Goelzer Eileen Fischer Florene Smuckler Richard Christopherson Jeanne Cavanaugh Peter Woboril Blanche Swanson Column Richard Christopherson Literary Fannie Cohn Cuts Peter Woboril Proof Eileen Fischer UCCESS is a ladder of many rungs, each named Achievement. Very few, having :9 ix once attained the higher rungs, cease I U . , . . im their climb. The very halt is perilous. 5 5 Therefore, the ambitious are character' 5 : ized by their neverfstopping, never' wavering, but always seeking the high' est rung, their feet firmly planted. The topmost rung of the Scroll Weekly's ladder is more truly five in one. It consists of the attain' ment of a bond between students, faculty, parents, and alumni, the provision for an outlet of expresf sion for student talent and opinion, the promotion of timely interest in school affairs and organization activitiesg service to the school with an organ of justly favorable publicity, and the strengthening of school spirit in the student corps. A thirtyftwo page magazine was the first step, in November, 1914. Three stories, locals, editor- ials, and classical sections were followed by organf izations and athletics. Humor, informal snapshots, and four pages of advertising completed the first issue. Thenceforth, until 1921, this bi-monthly was the foundation for the Scroll Annual under the supervision of Miss Caroline Murphy, assisted by Miss Rebecca Chase and Mr. Ralph Blair. October 7, 1921, celebrated Washington's first newspaperfa bifweekly of eight pages and five columns, under the direction of Miss F. Leotta Van Vliet assisted by Miss Hazel M. Healy and Mr. Blair. This advanced to six columns September 19, 1924, and then, in 1931, to a weekly of four pages and six columns, culminating in seven columns in January, 1932. 51121 1911 ACTIVITIES SCROLL WEEKLY Top Row: A. Kauder, R. Vohl, R. Pieper, R. Prciss. J. Butcher, K. Butcher, L. Bauer, R. Hascall, G. Jansen, D. Rcchcygl, D. Pieper. Third Row: M. Wagner, M. Pierce, A. Van Picxersom, G. Blech. H. Urich, T. Derse, R. Schoen, R. Meske, R. Sessing, R. Segnll. Second Row: M. jenkins, R. Flach, Ivir. Bannister, Mr. Pcstalozzi, Mr. Bruns, Mr. Wittkop, Mr. Miller, L. Simpelzmr, E. Schmidt. First Row: R. Rakirn, F. Goldberg, A. Rockerman, H. Moltcr, M. Krohn, B. Schrnnz, E. Wolf, lvi. Bartelt. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Advertising Collection Manager Subscription Coll. Mgr. Treasurer Head Bookkeeper A HILE the paper grew, other critics put a I shoulder to the wheel: Miss Gerda Witt' 1 - : man, 1922, Miss Rose Helen Hauer, 1923, followed by Miss Ilma Zinns in 1924 and Mr. Eldon Schneller, 1926. In September, 1932, following the transfer of Miss Van Vliet and Miss Wittman to other schools, lvliss Hauer assumed management, with Miss Edna Goeden, former proof editor, recruited to the staff of critics. I A 9 ye Pi- if KS ,6 it Working with the business staff since 1923, Mr. Guy Bannister became general chairman of the Weekly staffs in 1932, assisted by Mr. A. E. Miller in advertising and Mr. Elroy Bruns in col- lections. This year Mr. Arnold Wittkop assumed charge of circulation and some advertising. Robert Meske Robert Preiss Ruth Segall Joe Butcher Leo Lansky Howard Dickleman Ann Rockerman Eleanor Schmidt Robert Meske Robert Preiss Ruth Segall Joe Butcher Leo Lansky Ted Derse Ann Rockerman Eleanor Schmidt Honors kept pace with the paper's progress. 1925 and 1926 began redfletter years: The Scroll was esteemed the best high school paper in Wisf consin by a prominent Milwaukee newspaper. Since 1922, The Scroll has benelited by its affiliaf tion with the C. I. P. A. and the N. S. P. A., at' tending most of their conventions. All-American rating was bestowed in ten of the eleven years, 1925 to 1936 with exception of 1928- Athe highest rating a school newspaper could then achieve. Pacemaker, introduced during 1933 to des' ignate the ten highest newspapers, has been won three consecutive years: in the spring of 1934, 1935, and 1936. That the full value of our school paper is duly appreciated is evidenced by last semesters recordfbreaking list of 1,850 subscribf ers. lim 193 6 SCROLL ANNUAL Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: J. Wilde, K. Hofer, W. Buesselberg, G. Schraut, R. Perlewitz, K. Sauter, R. Harnack, R. Duehrkop. F. Alexander, D. de Gelleke, K. Tcllier, R. Pileh, S. Weikert, R. Ganiere. Third Row: M. Rust, H. Bernatt, L. Schultz, M. Thiclkc, C. Andree, J. Lippold, G. Murphy, I. Boettcher, M. Abendroth, M. Brueggcf mann, D. Strong, V. Zygmunt, P. Boynton. Second Row: M. Rudig, J. Hanauer, Miss Healy, Mr. Bannister, Miss Lohr, Mr. Schneller, Mr. Pestalozzi, Mr. Mereen, Miss Rosenfeld, S. Toclkc, D. Kerwin. First Row: M. Jayne, D. Zumach, B. Arveson, G. Schaub, A. Brossell, C. Roller, I. Eigner. M. Kovats, R, VVcinberg. R. Hoyer, E. Roman. J. Roos. BUSINESS STAFF Alumni Editor ...... Sports Editor ........ CofProof Editor ...... CofProof Editor ....... Typing Editor ........,. Business Manager Grace Murphy Circulation Manager Raymond Duehrkop Treasurer Ilma Boettcher Publirity Manager Doris johnson Cut Librarian Irene Eigner LITERARY STAFF EditorfinfChief .,,.,,, ,,,,,,, R obert Harnack Associate Editor ....... .............. B eth Arveson Class Editor -'35 ,,,,. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, R obert Schultz Class EditorfJ36 ...... ........ M yrtle Brueggernann Literary Editor .... ............ A nita Brossell Art Editor-'35 ...,. ..... D on Henningfeld Art Editor-'36... Doris Zumach Jane Lippold John Wilde Kathleen Hofer Kenneth Tellier .......Mary Abendroth Snaps Editor-'35 .,.. Snaps Editor--'36... ASSISTANTS Lucille Schultz Dorothy Strong Jeanette Wolter William Buesselberg Mary Rudig june Roos Edith Vroman Rae Weinberg PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Bosley Paul Miller I 1 141 ASS1 STAN TS J. Hanauer, C. Roller, M. Rust, M. Kovats, M. Kegel, S. Toelke, ......Dorrit de Gelleke ......Ralph Perlewitz .........Fred Alexander .....Ruth Sonnemann ............Ruth Hoyer ........Lorraine Siekert .,....Virginia Zygmunt Carol Andree Kendall Sauter Shirley Weikert Marian Thielke 1911 ACTIVITIES SCRCDLL ANNUAL Top Row: G. Murphy, R. Harnack, F. Alexander, R. Duehrkop, R. Perlewitz, D. de Gelleke, R. Sonncmann. First Row: B. Arvcson, A. Brossell, M. Brucggemann, M. Abendroth, V, Zygmunt, R. Hoyer. N. S. P. A. CONVENTION 'UNDER the able management of Director F, I.. Kildow and Miss Rose Helen Hauer, local chairman. the National Scholastic Press Association convention, held in Milwaukee last December, was a great success. Nearly 1,500 highfschool journalists and advisers represented schools from coast to coast. Speakers. teachers, journalists eminent in their held led roundftable discussions on all the factors that go into the making of a good newspaper, yearbook, or magazine. Many Washington Scroll students profited from the exhibits, personal contacts, and conferences on page makefup. arrangement of newspaper or yearbook, contents, cuts, headlines, bindings. Members of the Weekly staif aided in the publication of The Convention Log under the direction of Miss Edna Goeclen, and held demonstrations. Such personalities as Sir Frederich Whyte, Mayor Daniel Hoan, Supt. M. C. Potter, and J. M. Murphy inspired young listeners at the packed convocations. Miss Hauer and Miss Goeden conducted roundftables on The Better Editorial Page and Front Page , respectively. Principal George Balzer and Miss Hauer were awarded medals for fifteen years of pioneer service in journalism. This highlight in the field of high school journalism yielded a wealth of valuable information and inspiration to all who had the privilege of attending. HE family tree of our present compact yearbook took root in 1915. In 1921, a slip of the old Scroll bifmonthly was planted in fresh soil, producing, after a vigorous growth each year, a variety of fruit, our 1936 Annual. Its early branches were overripe with lit' erary contributions, jokes, and cartoons. But later, these poems, class will, and prophecies were pushed off the branches to make room for pic' tures of seniors, sponsor groups, organizations. Past annuals have shown wide variety in make' up, color, and theme. In 1923 the advertisements were discontinued, and, more recently, the per' sonal quips of graduates. For fifteen years Miss Caroline Murphy was original caretaker, assisted by Miss Rebecca Chase and Mr. Ralph Blair, and ,E J l lx by Miss Hazel M. Healy in 1922 and Mr Eldon Schneller, 1927. In a reorganization in 1929, Mr. Lillard Culver became general chairman with Miss Leila Rosen' feld in charge of the literary work. Other mem' bers were Mr. Guy Bannister, business, Mr. Schneller, literary, Mrs, Lorraine Pollworth Wim' mer, art, and Mr. Donald K. Mereen, phof tography. Mr. Culver was replaced by Mr. Schneller in 1933, Mrs. Wimmer by Miss Ruth Lohr in 1935, and Miss Rosenfeld by Miss Healy in 1936. Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi assisted in Mr. Mereen's absence. For several years the Scroll Annual has ref ceived the benefits of the N. S. P. A. scoring. lt won AllfAmerican rating four consecutive years, 1930 through 1933. fllij WASHINGTON PLAYERS THE SCROLL Top Row: R. Korn, C. DeSota, R. Haese, F. Alexander, C. Meier, S. Chapman, YV. Derse, R. Harnack, R. Voelz, D. Rechcygl. B. Goldficn. 3rd Row: R. josephson, E. Clark, M. Riordan, J. Anderson, J. Ward, R. Aiken, H. Gessner, L. Schulman, P. Woboril. R. Schlotz. Znd Row: J. Compty, E. Fischer, F. Smuckler, Mr. Mereen, Miss Strohm, M. Abendroth, E. Posner, M. Schneider, A. Brosscll. lst Row: S. Ziegler, il. Silbermzxn, H. Hunstiger, I. Shapiro, C. Kerzin, R. Kucksdorf, V. Marks, A. Petermann, H. Hill. OFFICERS President Norman Hankin Vice-President Donald Dietrich Secretary Marion Schneider Treasurer Jean Wanamaker Sergeant-at-Arms Alois Kauder Alois Kauder Fred Alexander Marion Schuster Howard Hill Francis Bellon Council Representative ,kg NOWN as a true veteran among the school's clubs is the Washingtoii Play- ers. Founded in September, 1917, as :W 46. The Dramatic Society by Miss Inez UA'-,,q.2t5'i Strohm, it has had a long and memorf QT: s able journey, leaving many milestones in its path. Its early success was due encouragement to the seedling clubs then rising up. Inauguration of the senior plays was celebrated with a Shakespeare Fantasy, now further comf memorated by its repetition in honor of the Silver jubilee year. The initial club program consisted of three scenes depicted from A Tale of Two Cities. Fourfold are the aspirations of the Washington Players: to foster dramatic interest: to elevate Harry Hunstiger Evelyn Buerger standards in choice of entertainment, to appref ciate dramag and to develop artistic ability in dramatic presentation. Many incidents are eloquent evidence of the presence of mind, quick thinking, and true draf matic ability of the Players. ln one production a minor character, misinterpreting his cue, made his entrance before due. lt was only the rapid and intelligent ad libbingn of the characters already on the stage that successfully swung the play back to normal. Even to the earlier groups, crude setting and lack of proper equipment presented no obstacles. The cast of ln the Zone, winner of the state onefact play contest, found themselves snowbound at Madison, forced to find warmth in the joy of success. 51161 1911 ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON PLAYERS Top Row: J, Starrine, U. Tussman, F. Bcllon, R. jensch, D. Murr, R. Lukes, R. Christopherson, H. Gritig. P. Lerman, K. Sauter, J. Marksimii. 3rd Row: ml. Hunter, E. Heim, M. Tvatman, Yvanamakcr, A, Kaudcr, Osborn, A. hveinstein, M. Harder, M. Kegel. H. Hersh. 2nd Row: j. Wollcr, Al. Pauli, M. Quast, K. Keane, A, Kurzon, S. Kleinman, M. Nyberg. lsl Row: M. jaiync, D. Zumach, M, Schuster, J. Siegel, E. Buerger, E. Scbreny, E. Schobrr. PRODUCTIONS The Brink of Silence Back of the Yardsl' Some W'ords in Edgewisen At the Telephone The Teapot on the Rocks One of Those Things T HROUGHOUT the existence of The Players many practices have arisen. Membership has for many years been accessible only through try'outs which 3 reveal the ability of prospective mem' 'ff' bers. Interest in the English course is enhanced by correlating plays in the club and always maintaining a high literary qualif ty in its workshop plays. ,, ,,. . fs I ln the last few years a new plan has been inaugurated. By this system all members have equal opportunities to be in plays and also to direct, giving experience to every Player. The entire organization is divided into groups with a leader at the head of each. Subsequently, each Julius Caesar QThree Scenesj Armistice Day Program As a fitting tribute to the jubilee year, The Senior Play was a revised reproduction of the first public performance of The Washington Players, produced just twenty years ago- A Shakespeare Fantasy. meeting features a group in a play, with its leader as director. The Admirable Crichton, the senior play in 1927, Disraeli, 1933, and Cyrano de Bergerac, 1933, are known for the exceptional dramatic ability portrayed. lf I Were King, 1934, and Pomander Walk, of a lighter nature in 1935, are also exponents of the club's progress in drama. An outgrowth of the dramatic interest begun in The Players has been the Alumni Players. Or' ganizing voluntarily in 1932, they have been forced to disband this year because of the resignaf tion of their director, Mix Strohm, and lack of a permanent location. How truly school activities link themselves with one's future life can be glimpsed in the Alumni section of this annual. rim E-I. 4 19 3 6 e 4th Row: C. Miller, E. Rowe, L. Rorter, D. Herrman, M, Harder, G. Hewitt, M. Kegel, D. Heiden. D. Crown, A. Vvhnamnker, M. Pierce. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: T. Rickert, I. Mixdorf, R. Boness, L. Schabarum, I. Erichsen, C. Meier, A. Knudten, R. Eckhardt, A. Kau, J. Adriansen, L. Mileski. 3rd Row: G. Eckstein, J. Walter, I. La Kota, H. Miller, I. Peckarsky, D. Brahm, J. Weiss, E. Jacobs. P. Murphy. V. Georges, M. Van Male, L. Stockland, Mrs. Boundey, L, Lakritz, G. Genz. D. Johnson, D. Mann, M, Austin. G. Thcilacker, B. Brazier, B. Marbes, C. Burke, R. Levy. K. Abendroth, N. Samctz. 2nd Row: lst Row: 1 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Tom Rickert Karl Abendroth Irene Mixdorf Dorothy Heiden Leo Scockland O PRGVIDE greater and more frequent orga opportunity for sophomores to develop interests in dramatic expression, the Carl Rowe Karl Abendroth Dorothy Lodge Grace Riemer Leo Stockland nization, due to the emphasis placed upon student directorship of plays. The importance of cofoperation is also impressed upon the junior Players through this medium. All plays are fol K K Junior Dramatic Club was organized in ' September, 1929, under the direction of Mrs. Alma Boundey, who was for' merly with The Washington Players. The club aims to enrich, through vicarious ex- periences, the pupils' understanding of people and places, and to acquaint the pupils with reputable plays and persons prominent in the Held of draf matics. It also supplements the work of the Eng- lish classes and supplies a means of developing responsibility and leadership. Members are given opportunity to apply the knowledge gained through membership in this their dramatic abilitv and ursue their Z . P 3 25 lowed by constructive criticism which proposes to improve and widen dramatic talent and com' prehension. The organization also receives the benefit of lessons in the art of stage make-up. During the past year, an assortment of work- shop plays has been presented. Among these were As the Tumbrils Pass, Hop O' My Thumb, and the trial scene from the familiar The Mer' chant of Venice. At the close of each term, the fourthfsemester members who have done outstanding work for the club are awarded membership in The VVashf ington Players. 51183 1911 ACTIVITIES LINCGLN Top Row: J. Weinberg, M, 'Bas-s, G. Vroman, L. Schroeder, L. Kagen, P. Lcrman, R. Pender, R. Lukes, U. Tussman, D. Rechcygl, L Grossman, R. Hart, D. Dietrich, S, lVaxer. 4th Row: C. Kerzin, M. Abendroth, M. Bitz, V. Huebbe, O. Buchalter, N. Bensman, H. Gessner, R. Hart, M. Leshin, N. Hankin F. Hubert, 3rd Row: S. Kleinma 2nd Row: A. E. Habcrer. R. Flach, R. Hart. H. Walchok, H. Bachman. C. Hanson, W. Mazerowske, A. Kurzon, L. lVillinmsen, M. Williamsen, C. Bnrtheld, K. Keane n, R. Waxer, J. Reydman. Bender, S. W'estler, L. Feldman, A. Schmidt, Miss Purdy, Mr. Groth, Miss Thompson, S. Toellre, M. Shapiro, S. Tucker Ist Row: M. Wolf, C. Silber, L. Barnhart. S. Ziegler, E. Lerman, R. Knoth, J. Vollmer, L. Andersen, L. Shapiro, E. Sebrcny, OFFICERS President Donald Dietrich Roberta Hart Vice-President 1 Mary Jane Wolf Alvin Kurzon Vice-President 2 Sylvia. Tucker Mary Abendroth Vice-President 3 Solomon Kleinman Annabelle Bender Sen-gtg,-y Roberta Hart Lois Feldman Treasurer Alvin Kurzon Harry Gessner Ambassador Elizabeth Sebreny Rose Waxer Council Representative Richard Lukes Solomon Kleinman Sergeant-at-Arms Philip Lerman Richard Hart F. Shapiro QA? NE OF the numerous namesakes of our VF famous Abraham Lincoln resides right It ,,I , in Washington High School in the lit' -. .-'Z erary society quarters. This club, born Av on February 12, 1926, was so christened in the hope that its name, standing for so renowned an extemporaneous speakf er, might serve as an inspiration to its followers. Success of the emphasis placed on this type of speaking is evidenced in Charles Rowan, member of Lincoln's first intersociety team, who became one of Marquette's outstanding debaters and extemporaneous speakers, and in Hubert Will, who won victory for his debate team in the state contest, and in James Pasch, who was on the Badger team. History early played an important role as a theme for program debates, readings, and ora' tions. As a result of the interest thus evinced Miss Henrietta Fairall presented the Lincolnites with a gavel made of hickory from Andrew Jack- son's estate. 5 The club pays tribute in various ways to the beloved president for whom it was named. The club pin is a small gold log cabin, suggestive of Lincoln's birthplaceg the honor pin awarded to seniors for exceptional service is a Lincoln W in gold. A log cabin also lent the design for the first bulletin board. Lincoln's birthday anniversary is celebrated every year by a special meeting. The critics are Miss Evelyn Purdy, formerly with the Junior Literary Society, Miss Margaret Thompson, and Mr. Waldemar Groth. H191 LH: f 'ws' . ' ,.-7' .'-'fgf' e ', I' ,. ,J - iz., ij : .. .z'f1'ECfL..1: -r 'gf V- - , . is ns., -.3 1 V M. - 1,,., ,Z,v-.,,,g1,2 Z A. 3 , ., . li ' 1 -E I ALP!-IANEA THE SCROLL Top Row: M. Erichsen, D. Van Dyke, R. Picper, L. Bowman, D. dc Gellekc, L. Jones, G. Bowman, H. NVedel, C. Arps, G. Goelzer, I. Erichsen, J. Dietrich. 4th Row: J. Dooley, A. Yvcinstcin, E. Levy, M. Harder. C. Kostcrman, T. Rusch, A. Kau, L. Schulman, J. Dietz, C. Andree, M. Schneider. 3rd Row: J. Moller, D. Dolgc, M. Brueggcmann, M. Thiclkc, J. Mertcn, J. Kirst, D. Rauschcnbcrger, H. Hersh, R. Segal, F. Cohn. Znd Row: E, Wolf, A. Cohen, C. jurcncc, Miss Keupcr, Miss Benz, Mrs. Marcks, S. Knack, E. Zellmer, B. Schmidt, B. Shranz. lst Row: B. Brazier, M. Hoffman, D. Dulac, A. Wanamakcr, D. Bastian, M. Austin, D. Witte, E. Schabcr, A. Orthmann, J. Borgan. OFFICERS President George Bowman Vice-President 1 Beth Arveson Vice-President 2 Dorrit de Gelleke Vice-President 3 Howard Hill Secretary Fannie Cohn Treasurer Jeanne Cavanaugh Ambassador Mildred Erichsen Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Schulz Council Representative 1011 M pillars of her foundation on the motto We Seek the Truth Though pri marily a debating society, she has never i - concentrated all of her efforts in that direction. She has always built into her programs something interesting, something origf inal-from a hard times party, the first of its kind, to a mock football banquet with full dress suits and dinner gowns. The toastmaster had his place at these annual banquets, nor were Dan Cupid, the Bashful Lady, or the Vamp forgotten in the toasts. The keynote to Alphanea's enterf tainment has been variety, fun, and food. The highfschool curriculum has been the theme of this seas0n's programs, all planned a semester Y iff? H iff lei b W, LPHANEA, visioning the true meaning of the word, Alpha, First, based the 1 ---' 'i -- Q- 'Z 1-inf! ' r A Richard Kuehn Dorrit de Gelleke Myrtle Brueggemann Mildred Erichsen jeanne Cavanaugh Helen Hersh Jane Lippold Howard Hill Burton Brazier jane Dietz in advance. A representative science program inf cludes a debate on machinery as a detriment to the nation, an open forumg and talks on advances in air conditioning, medical research, transporta- tion, and communication. The first semester's programs embraced nationalities: students of diff ferent heritage competed in debates, the Germans eventually defeating the French. Orations and readings national in content and in dialect, as well as music based on national anthems, further car' ried out the atmosphere. Of the present group 29 are on the honor roll, with 20 having no mark below 90. Miss Orma Keuper, a critic since 1921, is assisted by Mrs. Edithe Marcks and an Alphanean alumna, Miss Ruth Benz. H201 1911 ACTIVITIES ALPI-IANEA Top Row- D. Mcrten. R. Eckhardt, E. Barkow, P. Cohen, R. Kuchn, R. Hohcnsee, G, Barbaras, 1. Markson, H. Widowit, D. McLean, M. Cohen, j. Lippold. 4th Row: R. McMurray, M. Gehrig, E. Goodman, j, Adrianscn, M. Criilith, W. Schechter, R. Madden, A. Johnson, l. jeske, J. Cafirey, E. Neumann, R. Siegel. 3rd Row: C. Bachmann, M, Madsen, M. Ehr, R. Putz, D. Wilkinson. L, Beck, B. Norton, B. Arveson, A. Bansemer. L. Fitting, R, Levy. 2nd Row: V. Lex, D. Zumach, M. Wchrwein, A. Pctcrmann, G. Ross, W. hlaurer, M. Klein, M, johnson, U. Malamphy, J. Siegel, J. flavanaugh. ls-1 Row: E. Birch, P. Cohen, R. Nowak, R. Schultz, K, Abcndroth, 1. Milbrath, H. Kolb, D. Uccker, H. Hill, E. Altman, OUTSTANDING NON-OFFICIAL MEMBERS Henrietta Wedel John Markson George Ross Jeanne-Louise Dietrich June Siegal William Mauer Jana Kirlt Mayetta Johnson Margaret Austin Don Merton Albert Petermann Anne Wanamaker PRINGING cofjointly with Philomathea tions with sound reasoning are foremostg not to ' - which in three years had grown to such 2 5 an unwieldy size that it was cut in I twain, Alphanea drew lotsg and, after enlisting 85 members in one semester, celebrated with her first sleighfride party, in January, 1915. In order that the two societies might work harmoniously, ambassadors were elected and new constitutions were formed. The Alphanean gavel was first wielded in the hands of Edgar Kranzfelder, under the guidance of Miss Madge Houghton, who served as her critic for the next twenty years. The present organization enfolds numerous aims. Practice in condensing one's thoughts, em' phasis in expression, and upholding one's conten- .ph , .rg I ' I from the Washington Literary Society, Iv v v I I I J V be slighted are the ability to meet and contact an audience, and the knowledge of parliamentary law and general manner of conducting a meeting. The training in courtesy toward a speaker during a program and the forming of friendship extend far beyond the school life of each Alphanean, Witnesses to the permanent benefits of this club are Earl Meixner and Edwin White, now attorneysfatflawg Mrs. Vernon Erbstuertzer, nee. Adele Gordon, and Leona Hahn, instructors of speechg Chester Niebler, who received an award for oratory at Marquetteg and Lucille Sieben, Milf waukee Chamber of Commerce secretary and conf vention hostess. A glimpse at the alumni section will reveal many more. I1211 1936 ,. . . .,., ,,, t PI-IILOMATI-IEA Tl-IE SCROLL Top ll-Tow: De Sota, J. Schaefer, R. Harnack, D. Murr, R. Schultz, R. Lux, C. Meier, P. Herbst, R. Voelz, R. Klein, R. Preiss, J. arwoo . Fourth Row: M. Kovats, C. Dreyer, D. Strong, B. Ferris, H. Bidle, R. Rasmussen, A. Zavitovsky, R. Sonnemann, E. Clark, M. Rudig, P. Reim, M. Dale. Third Row: R. Weinberg, B. Hianny, j. Shapiro, M. Kegel, L. Rotter, E. Brandenberg, G. Eichstaedt, M. Currer, M. Sullivan, M. jenkins. Second Row: D. Roth, R. Marquardt, M. Pierce, Mr. Candy, Miss Scanlan, Miss Handt, R. McCartney, M. Scheir, A. Mauer. First Row: W. Malloy', G. Pulos, B. Long, J. Wolter, D. Ellsworth, J. Howe, H. Henderson. President Vice-President 1 Vice-President 2 Vice-President 3 Secretary Treasurer Ambassador Council Representative Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Peter Vfoboril Florene Smuckler Antoinette Zavitovsky Phyllis Carpenter Marjorie Riordan Edward Weinshel Francis McGrath Peter Woboril Jack Harwood Florene Smuckler Harold Grigg Clifford De Sota Gertrude Genz Francis McGrath james Brower Eileen Fischer Clifford De Sota Robert McCartney G HRISTENED in 1914 with a name W meaning Love of Knowledge, Philo' mathea has successfully sailed through 1-L J' 553 ?'? troubled waters, steeled with the armor jj- of cofoperation. With eyes ever on their motto Through toil to greatness Philo' matheans are determined to confirm it. Beginning with a mock trial, The Great Um' brella Ixlysteryf' under the direction of Mr. Rob' ert Braddick, they continued to whet their wits in the Trial of the German Spy. In a great reading and oratorical contest open to the whole school, Philomathea emerged the victor, carrying off first prize in both contests. The year 1916 brought their first Intersociety contest, with Miss Ella Phelps as critic. The following year was brightly colored by the first carnival with its gay colors and banners. Through the drawing of lots Philomathea and her twin, Alphanea, emanated from the Washington Literary Society in 1914. Robert Pierce, president, and Irene Fitzgerald, Marian Hill, Myrtle Hoffman, Ralph Goggins, and Perry Nichols, taking their respective positions, were Philomathea's first guiding officers. Closely akin to this former single society was the Junior Liter' ary Society organized in 1921 by Miss Ella Phelps and Miss Evelyn Purdy. It was here that many future Alphaneans and Philomatheans worked out their apprenticeship. However, following the absence of freshmen in the school, since 1929, the incoming sophomores have entered the senior literary societies immediately. H221 1911 a , . , '7 i ' a ' .Wrf , ' - V 'rw i fy iw 1' - N 'f'5'h1'f.. ' bv' fairy' - ...... 1 W, .-. ., . ., hi ii. i Wi 'if is . Tia' is ' It -' ' 'Pea 1' ' ' '-1.,g 'Ewa' il firs t ' 'A ACTIVITIES PI-IILGMATI-IEA Top Row: R. Aiken, A. Kaudcr, F. McGrath, F. Roegge, B. Goldhen, H. Grigg, YV. Derse. R. Christopherson, K. Sauter, T. Love, A. Knudtcn, I. Mixdorf. Fourth Row: F. Smucklcr, j. YVciss, A. Christensen, P. NVoboril. M. Riordan, B. Schoonmziker, R. Schlotz. E. Weinshel, j. Leu, S. Vfziglcr, W. Mzigewskc. Third Row: A. Sanders, D, Herrmann. M. Bernstein. R. Zuleger. G. Lemhert, E. Fischer. M. Bruc, 1. Angove, A. Brossell, V. Georges. Second Row: W. Kah, XV. McNally, C. Hackbarth, R. Arnold, H. Stroiman. J. Brower, S. Gorenstein, P. Murphy, G. Gcnz. First Row: QI. Roos. P. Bossman. J. Silberman, C. Lafiudde, E. Buerger. B. Berman. j. Schucnkc, L. Lucic. OUTSTANDING NON-OFFICIAL MEMBERS Richard Lux Robert Schultz William Schendel Robert Harnack Richard Christopherson ' HlLOMATHEA.S talents are instigated I and developed not only by competition , between the societies, but also within :WL 1. s the society itself by means of inter' . I - class contests in debates, orations, declaf w x - mations, and extemporaneous speaking. In these contests, originated in 1929, each class vies with the other in these respective fields, scoring up individual points and reaching its apex in a Hnal triumph for that class having the maximum points. A glance at the records of alumni Philoma- theans reveals the club's purpose, to afford its members training in all types of public speaking with emphasis on debating. Other objectives seek to provide a practical knowledge of parliamentary- law procedure, to develop initiative through hold' Ray Aiken Anita Brossell james Brower Betty Ferris Harry Stroiman Edith Clark Ben Goldfien Jeanette Shapiro Roy Voelz Abberlae Sanders ing oiiices and serving on committees, and to establish lasting social contacts. Philomathea's activities have always been varied and inspiring. Political rallies, mock senates, def bates, serious and humorous, are seasoned oc' casionally with a peppy mixer. A special study of parliamentary law was stressed in 1931 with lessons and technical practice. This year's proceed' ings included novel radio programs and various forms of musical numbers in addition to the usual debates. ' With its colonnades firmly embedded in the rocks of Ambition and Enthusiasm, may Philo' mathea everitower in the clouds of success under the inspiring leadership of Miss Hazel Handt, Miss Mariaii Scanlan, and Mr. Walter Candy. maj 4551! JW- II. ' i' . nf w ., 19? ,W 4 V J. -. -fy ic -Lu :- ,, .Ew- INTERSCDCIETY THE SCROLL Top Row: B. Schoonmakcr, H. Grigg, R Christophcrson, R. Schultz, R. Lux, G. Bowman, R. Lukes, D. dc Gelleke, M. Erichsen, G. Vroman. Third Row: M. Riordan, M. Bitz, D. Dietrich, P. Wohoril, R. Rasmussen, R. Aiken, J. Markson, H. Gcssner, D. Mcrten. Second Row: A. Brosscll, A. Schmidt, A. Wanamakcr, A. Kurzon, F. Smucklcr, J. Mcrtcn, M. Austin, M. Brueggemann, G. Ross. First Row: H. Hill, S. Ziegler, A. Pctcrmann, S. Tocllcc, S. Klcinman, E. Bucrgcr, E. Sehrcny, F. Shapiro. RESOLVED: That industry should adopt the 30fhour week with no decrease in wages. WINNERS BY ARRANGEMENT Oration New Frontiers Alph. AH. Philo. Neg. Al h Ph'l D. Merten, Capt. R. Rasmussen, Capt. 'Bowman laiqiken j. Merten R. Lux A A. Petermann F. Smuckler Lmfvlfl A Alpha G. Ross, alt. R. Schultz, alt. S- Klemman D- de Gflleke Alph. Neg. Lincoln Aff. Philo. Lincoln M. Brueggemann, Capt. S. Ziegler, Capt. R. Christopherson G. Vroman H. Hill H. Gessner J. Markson A. Schmidt M. Erichsen, alt. A. Kurzon, alt. Reading A Naro Escape Philo. Aff. Lincoln Neg. Philo. Alph' P. Woboril, Capt. R. Dietrich, Capt E- Buerger A. Wanamaker A. Brossell R. Lukes , H. Grigg E. Sebreny Alph- , Lincoln , B. Schoonmaker, alt. S. Toelke, alt. M- Austin F- Sh3P1f0 Alphanea 18 Lincoln Philo. Lincoln 14 Philomathea 14 M. Bitz M. Riordan . N MARCH, 1916, the first Intersociety contest originated. Alphanea and Philo- mathea proposed to create fair and wholesome competition, publicize their worthfwhile activities, and enable mem' ' bers to test their abilities and acquire valuable experience. During the first decade the pendulum of tri' umph swung back and forth, stopping irregularly. By 1929 each society had secured iive victories. 'px ian L.- sy 3 u u 1 'rr . I 'l' I lah lc, foes, 0, .U i I A 1926 marked the advent of the present Inter' society Triangular contests with Lincoln's en' trance into the fray. Displaying surprising strength, she lost to Philomathea by only one point. 'That score, 17f16f1Z, was repeated in 1934, but with Alphanea and Philomathea reversed. During the past ten years Philomathea has chalked up 7 iirsts, 1 second, and 2 thirds, Alphanea 2 firsts, 3 seconds, and 4 thirds, and Lincoln 6 sec' onds and 4 thirds. H241 1911 ACTIVITIES FORENSICS Top Row: E, Heim, F. Smuckler. J. Osborn, j. Markson, H. Gessner, J. Schaefer, J, W'ard, P. NVoboril, M, Riordan, M. Austin. First Row: J. Roos, B, Marbes, E, Buerger, L. Feldman, Mr. Dewey, Miss Thompson, Mr. Maule, S. Kleinman. LOCAL CONTEST WINNERS BY ARRANGEMENT Oratory Declamations Lois Feldman Margaret Austin Betty Marbes james Ward James Schaefer john Markson Extemp. Speaking Extemp. Reading Solomon Kleinman Peter Wohoril Harry Gessner Elaine Heim june Osborn june Roos Humorous Declamations Evelyn Buerger Marjorie Riordan Florene Smuckler N ECAUSE speaking before an audience trains for life as well as for leadership Jl,a'l1I. in public service, forensic activities have always been prominent at Washington. To provide further training and chalf lenge those of superior ability, Forensics is organized into the five groups. Coach A. E. Rutenbeck established the Speakers' Club December, 1917. In the Lake For' est Contest, 1919, Washington won in extemporf aneous speaking: and again in the State, 1922, falso in oratoryj with Miss Lucille Hatch directf ing. Mr. Howard Maule, director since 1923, intro' duced class competition in 1926, assisted by Miss Margaret Thompson and Mr. Kenneth Dewey. Prior to 1926, Vkfashington won the Lawrence NATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT AT RIPON Extemporaneous Speaking Solomon Kleinman--First Place An nual League Contest versus Kenosha and Bay View Oratory Declamations James Ward Lois Feldman Extemp. Speaking Extemp, Reading Peter Wohoril Elaine Heim Humorous Declamations Evelyn Buerger College plaques four years for oratory and ex' temporaneous speaking. For ten years Mr. Balzer served as chairman of the state association, having in 1925 sponsored its reforganization and the present constitution. Washington has an enviable record of first Oratory: league 1926, '27, '29, '35, district 1933, '34: state 1931 fRobert Kronckej, Wisconsin disf trict of N.F.L. '35 fSolomon Kleinmanj. Exf temporaneous speaking: league 1926, '27, '29: district 1930: state 1926 fEdwin Whitej, 1928 Uack Whitej, 1934. Declamation: league 1926, '33, second in state 1928 fE1eanor Balzerj. Dramatic reading: district 1934. Extemporaneous reading: state 1926 fAlice Grauj, 1930 fHelen Burgessj, 1932 second, 1934 Uanet Brownj. Forensic play: state 1934 f In the Zone j. 11251 1936 L..,', .i,,.g5. , , .V ,, . g V ' s ' STATE DEBATE Tl-IE SCRCLL Top Row: Harry Cessner, Harold Grigg, Robert Abel, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Maule. Roy Haese, John Markson. First Row: jane Schuenke, Lois Feldman, Edwin Posner, Edith Clark, Solomon Kleinman, Eileen Fischer, Helen Hersh. RESOLVED, That the several states enact a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Affirmative Robert Abel Harry Gessner Edith Clark Harold Grigg Eileen Fischer Roy Haese Lois Feldman Debates Kenosha Plymouth Debate Clinics Marquette Sheboygan LWAYS alive to opportunities for stu' dent development, Washington entered Q the Lawrence College Debating League in the spring of 1923. After a month of preparation, two teams were selected by a jury of three critic judges. 3' ima -...- l ffl vf Ll' ' 0 5 l 4 k,f,., N., In 1924, Washington's pioneer team nnished at the head of 90 high schools in the League, a feat worthy of a veteran team. The next year Washington became a charter member in the Wisconsin High School Forensic Associaf tion, and participated in a dual debate with Kenosha. During the following years Coach Howard Maule, assisted by Mr. Kenneth Dewey, organf Negative Doris Ellsworth Iohn Markson Helen Hersh Edwin Posner Solomon Kleinman jane Schuenke Practice Debates Marquette High School Messmer High School VV'est Milwaukee High School Wauwatosa High School ized a group each fall and made debating a two' semester project. In 1928 their debaters were candidates for the championship, and in 1931 the team reached the State finals. However, the reward of the coaches came in 1935 when, as members of the National Forensic League, the Washingtonian debaters won the District Tour- nament at Carroll College by capturing all eight debates, a victory which entitled them to enter the National Tournament at Kent, Ohio. Thus the debate squads have carried on, not always gaining the glory of winning the battle but gaining the benefits of testing their skill. They have also aroused a great interest in debatf ing and provided exciting and instructive enterf tainment for the students. H261 19 ACTIVITIES ART CLUB Top Row: j. Barrington, B. Swanson, G. Maiirer, AI. YVilde, j. Kemp, F. Huebner, H. Van Dyke, L. Schaharum, G. Cloos. Third Row: H. Hinkley, J. Lovett, J. Schwalbach, R. Smith, E. Bassel, C. Bartlield, N. Matt, M. Hennig. Second Row: F. Meyer, IM. Roeggc, G. Swenson, D. Diekmeicr, M. Rust, R. Hcssclbach. First Row: E. Lthmzun, E. Harvey, M. johnson, L. Gesch, F. Epstein, R. Held, V. Lex. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms N AST December, the fortieth member of 'USN' - . . - . . A Qi' Washington s extra-curricular activities .,. II was christened The Art Club. With ,qi Q the greatly increased interest and ap' 4 'euua n I ff preciation in the field of art came the ' I desirability for an organization at Washf ington High to promote a wider knowlf edge of art for those interested and to stimulate in others more enthusiasm for it. Consequently, 35 members became organized under the guidf ance of Miss Ruth Lohr and Mr. Dewey Foss. The club's meetings furnish members with an opportunity to display their handiwork for wise criticism, and to hear and participate in interest' ing lectures. XVorkshop periods for additional art projects have been the main attraction lately. Exhihits of the finished products reveal the James Kemp Mayetta Johnson Lucille Schabarum Ruth Hesselbach John Wilde talent and progress prevalent among the students. Also, the club is providing the attractive posters advertising the juniorfsenior prom and the senior play. Display of the work of local artists will furnish members with enjoyable as well as inf structive models for their future work. Excursions to sundry places promise many joyf ful opportunities for free-hand drawing of land- scapes, park scenery, and architecture. Visits to the art galleries are especially profitable to the club members. By the very noteworthy progress this club has achieved during its brief infancy, one can well imagine the advancement that it will enjoy and the benefits the student body will receive in view' ing the results of its achievements. rim 9 fs gap I I 3 if ri' , IT'f, s l 'fiifl-f 572' gz. L' ' 1 I' i, 3 A .. -,ji'L.3,..,g,,.f'7 f' ' 'rfuw I?-v ' 'i . I ,- A Til'-5'5 W-f 5 .t THE SCROLL MUSIC CLUB Top Row: Word. Trexis. '37 and '36, H. Xxadowit, A. Drischlcr, M. Pcclmrslty, L. Bowman, NY. Knight, P. Herhst, L. Kagen, fl. Lviihner, xl. Horwitz, Al. Anderson. Third Row: D, Schroeder, KI. Kopp, L. l..ilrri!:. E. Kliimiecr, YV. Harms, B. Ferris, Pres. '35, Vice Pies. 436, lf. Dqillku. M. Z.ich:iri.isen, M. K.ein, Second Row: R. Xveinhcrg, L. Brlinky, Sefy. '36, C. Miller, Mr. Smith, Mr. Erdman. Mr. Brown, RI. Shapiro, D. XVilkinson, H Mxllr'r. First Row: G. Van Uxvrn, H. l5l.1ckrnun, H Hcim, F, Goldberg, S, Tucker, rl. Siegel, P Bass. Vice Pres. '39, Prcs, '36, KI. Polos. IKE the goddess, Athena, who sprang fullffledged from the head of Zeus. so this infant club of Wasliingttmii auspiciously began its career with an attendance of 120 interested students at its first meeting. September. 1935. lt is due to its sponsorship of better music that the club holds its main attraction. Under the direction of Mr. Fred G. Smith. it attempts to supply a higher type of entertainment for those who do desire and appreciate it. but who have not music in their school program. Talks by persons of eminence alternate with student programs to teach the art of music and encourage appreciation for the best. Among the speakers were Mr. Milton Rusch. director of the Young People's Orchestra, who spoke on The Construction of a Symphonyng Mr. Samuel McKillop, who spoke on Music in the Homes and at Schooluz and Mr. Richard S. Davis. music Press critic, who stressed The Importance of Music in School. Top Row: H. Horwitz, B. Schoorinmker, P. Macfillister, Kaul, P. Greenberg, L. Bauer. Council Rep. '33, E. Thoniscn, D. ffolv, M, Tonsor, Osborn, Council Rep. '36, Roberts. Third Row: B. Church, A. Kan, D. Stuerzer, P. Krueger, R. Krueger, M. Harder, M. Mziltbey, M. Swanson, V. Altcnhofcn, L. Fruth. Second Row: M. johnson, IX. Proclicp, V. Miirks, A. Shad, M. Schenk. B. Sebreny, B. Baurngartner, L. Schultz. First Roxx: A. Sanders, G. Lamhrccht, M. Ruenzel, M. Piazza, L. Eskt-, H. Hinckley, E. Gzirdnt-r. Absent: Ioan Rrydiirm, Svc'v, '39, f 12241 8 ACTIVITIES GLEE CLUBS Top Row- D. llauli, Vin' l'rt-s. '36, Iwi. Harder, A. Kan, D. Schneider, YV. Harms, F. Huebner, Thomsen, Pres. '33, '36, ll. Sclioiizi malwl, V, Huvbbu, ll. Reiss, l.. Funlae, H. Rohde, Sec'y.'Trcas. '35, E. iloodman. Svcuml Row: ll, lirahm, R. Lautr, hi. Haslsin, Sec'y.fTri-as. '36, Ql. Schneider. B. Ferris, Mr. Smith, Mr. Browii, L. lielinlrv, ll. Slv, V Ni-lson, ff. Nlillrr, IP. Hulzhacuscr. l'usi Row: S. Nclron, ,I llosrkr. M. Huun, Vaci' Pres. Wi, li. Simenowsky. Cl. Liinbruclit, R. Firchow, M. Siczirdi, M. Klein. lvl Schlnult, l 1. Pulos. IRLS' AND BOYS' Clee Clubs stress teamwork in advanced choral singing and active interest in the better types of music through intensive training. Besides their frequent programs before the school, they participate individually and jointly in the city's biennial Spring Music Festival and the senior operettas and vaudevillcs. Both clubs have long histories. Crganizecl by Mr. C. L. Fertig in 1911. the Boys' Glee Club was re organized by Mr. R. Keith Kester in September, 19l3. The original 27 girls had been or' ganized by Mr, Kester that spring. A year later Miss Bertha Senti became their director. In their new quarters, the glee clubs began making rapid progress in 1916, under the leadership of Mr. Herman F. Smith. For the past I4 years Ml'. Fred G. Smith has directed both clubs, Their auditorium programs are well known to the school for their hne type of music literature and their artistic interpretation of musical ellects. This year the Boys' Quartet. under Mr. Harry Brown. was changed to ai double one. Top Row: P, llvrlvi. li fii'un.'w.nItI. I. lvluth, kl. Qlung, H. Was, H. Hernadiclct, VI. Knight, R. Fonass, D, lingcl, A. Langlois, Pres. 'SW it-coin! Row: IN. Nicolai, Vin' l'rvs, '16, fl. llcSoIa, R. Urei'nl'wrg, Riifalow, Mr. Snurli, Mr. llrowu, T. Sclnivfcr, ll. Trlntll, A. llristlilvl, N. l.i'iuvn, First Row: if l'ut-rzvr, A. .Iosrt-ik, H Horwitz. Pri-s '26, xl. Anderson, St-c'y,4'l're.is. '29, '36, ,l. llfuil, L. Silvwstriii. A. W6l.nslt-,', XX. lhuntst, R, john, Vin' Pies. 'ii 51293 BAND Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: Mr. Erdman. NV. Noursc, P. Krause, C. Mohr, R. Devlin, W. Olds, J. Goes, M. Sullivan, R. Ferguson, B. Berg, lvl. Wiley, D. Gricb. Second Row: M. Witte, L. Lakritz, R. Zctlny, j. Blommer, D. Stclzcr, G. Borgwardt, R. john, C. La Budde, H. Moller, W. Funk. R. Cornell, J. Dueckcr, nl. Hodges. First Row' M. Spicer, R. Siegel, C. Silber, D. Wilkinson, ul. Siegel, L. Kocppell, By Lander, A. Kurzon, D. Hcibler, R. Breidster, J. Silbcrman, Y. Saflro, H. Grieb. Student Director Chief Musician Drum Major Librarians Serreta r y Stage Manager POSITIONS Fred Boening Donald Heibler James Hodges Ruth Andrich Dolores Groeschl Geraldine Kopp Donald Heibler Louis Kagen James Hodges Bruce Lawrie Paul Krause Geraldine Kopp John Duecker ' A R C H I N G along a gloryfworn path through fifteen years, Washington High Schools Band proudly evidences a long stream of firsts : the first organization of its kind to be formed in a Milwaukee . high school: the first to be equipped with uniformsg the first to introduce a drum- major for football games. Mr. Harry 0'Neil organized the Band of 35 pieces in 1921 to stimulate a musical interest in the students and to serve the school effectively. His position was taken over by Mr. Robert Erdman in 1933, when the Band was organized with the Orchestra into one division. Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi assists as manager. Year after year, the Band has faithfully se ved the school in many capacities. Members of the Ixlarching Band, which plays at football games, attend all games of the season, often in inclement weather. Their lively music inspires both the rooters and the players to achieve greater results for their school. ln the interval between halves, they parade on the field, forming the school's ini- tials and those of the opposing school. In addif tion, the Band plays for auditorium programs, for the annual Spring Concert fin cofoperation with the Orchestral, and for outside associations. For those students not qualifying in seniorfband skill, the Second Band, formed in 1924, offers apprenticeship in musical positions and training. moi 1911 ACTIVITIES BAND Top Row: ll. Kopp, W. Kuter, R. Huhnke, E. Enters, W, Herbert, W. Sylvester, M. Kramer, J. Augustine, J. Thacker, R. Quatsoe, J. Kaul. Sicond Row: E. Bellul, ,l. Horwitz, C. Luebner, H, Grigg. R, Hummel, R. Koester, R. Som-rens, R. Stocker, P. Pumpiansky, J. Harwood, P. Sicgvl, A. Kramsky, P. NlacAllister First Row: L, Siekert, C, Hero, C. Hromatlka, A. Zmziiz, H. Tillman, XV. Fox, R. Oestcrreieh, D. Trautlt, L. Kagen, L, Feldman, H. Whdoxut. F. Hoenxnp, j. flruuscliow. SPRING CONCERT Sousaphone Solo Barbarossa ...... Spanish Suite Don Quixote ,,,, Southern Melodies ,.,....,,,,,., Bass Trombone ....,,..,.,.......,.,,. The Childrens March ....,....... .. Entry of the Heralds March .., , HE BANDS most prized possession is a J K drum autographed by john Phillip 3' I Sousa. This autograph was received after the March King had directed Milf. , we JI 59 them in one of his famous marches at the Milwaukee Auditorium. as 1 ln 1923, the Band entered the State contest at Two Rivers, Wisccinsin, and were the victors in the marching event. Three years later, the organization won the University of Wisconf sin's annual competition. They also played for the city May Festival, the Wisconsin Teachers' Association Convention, war veterans at the Soldiers' Home, and the Christmas Parade on Wisctmnsili Avenue. Again they emerged triumf phant in the Milwaukee Leader tournament and helped welcome the Wcurld Flyers. ...,,.Barnhouse ..,.....,,.... SZif!'3I1Cli .....Stephen Foster ...,....,...,Fillmore .....Goldman ......Chennette Until a few years ago, those members of the Band who had rendered three years of loyal serv ice received a gold, drumfshaped charm. Silver and bronze charms were awarded for two and for one year's service, respectively, Monthly grades are still given to all Band members. This year Washington High Schools Band surf prised the student body by appearing in new unif forms After much consideration on the part of Mr. Erdman, the former purplefandfgold jackets with white trousers, which were acquired in 1924, were replaced by smart, militaryflooking uniforms. Washington's Band deserves the commendation of the entire student body for the services it ren' dcrs year after year. H311 .ig F' -.u 1- T 'Q-Q ,K K. ,, FN, ..,, ,. .,,.. .W lV,..,.5? ,. , , ,M et a qv' .41 '- - 2 'f Q H sg f - , . -.Q -, ' f -f T? mg ' L, I ffwzg asm L ORCHESTRA THE SCROLL Top Row: P. Derse, O. Fiene, J. Horwitz, H. Grigg, R. Stocker, D. Heibler, J. Siegel, W. Brust. Second Row: R. Siegel, H. Widoxx'it, J. Grueschow, H. Miller, D. Tausche, E. Taibl, A. Wolinsky, E. Klamicer, E. Gorecki, A. Hubbes. First Row: L. Lieberman, L. Bauer, R. Halbrader, J. Hodges, D. Traudt, L. Koeppcll, J. Miller, M. Peck, M. Chetek. POSITIONS Concert Master Le Roy Bauer Le Roy Bauer Librarians Betty Schoonmaker Betty Schoonmaker Mary Peck Betty Boyden Stage Manager Bernhardt Lander AVQAY LAlMING the distinction of being one tarium, Continuation School, the Badger Home of thtevoldest organizations in the school, for the Blind. the banquet of the Schoolmasters' WHSh1Hgt0D'S SYIUPIWOUY 0fChCSff21 - Club, and a broadcasting station. Outstanding OUIY YW0 Ye?1f5 YOLIUSEI' thai? the 5Ch00l members and smaller ensembles participate in itself-has served in a multifold capacf City music festivals. 2 i 'g ity for 23 years. The annual spring concert, the culf mination of a year's intensive drill by both the Orchestra and the Band, is a colorful event in the school year. The Orchestra also plays before the school, accompanies the senior plays and vaudevilles, and entertains at Open House. The full orchestra plays for several outside attractions. Excursions to grade schools and junior high schools in the district constitute the majority of such presentationsg however, in the year 1926 alone, the Orchestra played at Muirdale Sanif Over a period of approximately seven years the Orchestra has entered two state contests and one district contest, emerging victorious in each. Beginning as a string quartet, the Symphony Orchestra now comprises 60 instruments. These are grouped into four sections: string, woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments-and are pref sided over by section leaders under the concert master. Since it is in reality a class where pupils receive monthly grades, there is little formal organization. H321 1911 Living up to their prime objectives of giving inf ACTIVITIES ORCHESTRA Top Row: R. Quatsoe, W. Nourse, D. Grieh, B. Berg, R. Ferguson, Y, Saffro, J, Silherman, C. Mohr, M. Kramer. - Second Row: Mr. Erdman. K. Erdmann, E. Dahlkc, C. Bucrger, E. Piazza, R. Klein, Al. Craig, C, Lefcvre, YV. Harms, P. Webster. Fir:-t Row: R. Sessing, B. Schoonmalrrr. B. Boyden, C. Bagemihl, R. Erdmann, A, johnson, C. Bernhardt. H. Henderson, J. Coerlus. P. BL Cm? I I kr. II Eff.. N ui.: FI 3 I'V'i Q 'uv . iss. SPRING CONCERT The jupiter Symphony ........ ......................... . Cold and Silver Waltzes ..... .. Concerts in G Minor ... ...... Overture from Rien:i ...... Concert Square .........., URING the early days of the music def partment, the baton passed through sevf eral hands: from Mr. Arthur Mohaupt to Mr. C. L. Fertig, thence to Mr. R. K. Kester, and in 1916 to Mr. Herman F. Smith, who relinquished it to go to war in October, 1917. Miss Rose Phillips sucf ceeded by Miss Elsbeth Korrer assumed director' ship until his return in February, 1919. The following two and one half years brought steady progress until Mr. Smith's promotion as City Supervisor of Music. After a year under the temporary direction of Mr. Lawrence A. Cover and Mr. Raymond W'iegers, the Orchestra devel' ...........Mozart ...................Lehar .......Mendelssohn .,,,...,.Wagner .......Davidson 1933 brought the Hnal transfer in directorship. The Junior String Orchestra is composed of stu' dents playing string instruments who have grad' uated from junior high school orchestras or others not yet advanced in orchestral training. An ap' prenticeship of at least one semester in the String Ensemble is a requisite for entrance to the Sym' phony Orchestra, unless a pupil possesses excepf tional talent. strumental players practice in orchestral work, teaching them musical appreciation, and developf ing their taste in this field to the fullest possible extent. the Symphony Orchestra and the String oped for eleven years under the leadership of Mr. Ensemble can be credited with years of fruitful , ...pf Fred C. Smith. Mr. Robert Erdman's advent in achievement. tim we Ii I seifidl if , ,L ff . A . .A M ,.,, ., r ti,-4?gj'3 , ggi :lit U if I- 'I ' x ,gg ggi .. 'st wd.?'Afg -Aww' -H' ' an fi ,AI ' i ' . i fra - , ,xg 4.1 575 . gg egll f gf fgffef-a+M ,. Q 1 of w rt I- Eflliii I7 lf ii I Ii I . ' Kimi' K , .- A - 4 el.. -rw I- A i t-I, . ,men t f I S '..-1.46 5 3g.I. 15,-h. iii. T U 5 .. . pg 3.5455 W ax' jp 1.4. ' f'eFR?5'uw1j5l' 3 , LATIN CLUB Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: G. Schwendener, J. Roberts, R. Sonnemann, E. Bclkind, T. Dwyer, R. Lukes, F. Fish, B. Goldficn, L. Peterson. F. Bathke, F. McGrath. 4th Row: D. Vieth, M. Maltbey, D. Strung, P. Vfoboril, M. Keebler, Mr. Johnson, C. Andree. E. Leu, R. Hart, M. XVisner. 3rd Row: J. XVoIter, D. Wilkinson, B. Schmidt, M. Rudig, B. Mayer, G. Trowbridge, L. YVilliamsen, F. Van Ancken, E. Klamicer, M. Piazza. 2nd Row: B. Arveson, M. Newberry, H. Beck, M. Mueller, 1. Dietz, M. Williamsen, M. Kovats, M. Grail, M. Sicardi. lst Row: C. Buhmann, E. Roman, A. Maurer, B. Herrmann, E. Gardner, V. Lex, A. Feldman. OFFICERS President Mary Rudig Mary Kovats Vice-President I Betty Mayer Frances McGrath Vice-President 2 Mary Kovats Edith Roman Secretary Beth Arveson Marion Williamsen Treasurer Edith Roman Fred Fish Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Belkind Tom Dwyer RIENDS, Romans, and Countrymen' were assembled in the new Latin Club during the spring of 1927, in response to the call of Mr. H. Gudwin Johnson. To enliven and supplement the study of Latin, facts about Roman life and customs are presented. lf 15.32 ai' ,211 3 2 A :lo i lfnf. mai This ancient subject has been modemly vitalized through dramatizations of plays in Latin and of Roman myths via mock radio broadcasts. Included in this interesting group was a mock trial wherein Ivlercury, while on a visit to Carthage, was charged with violating the African flying code. Two of Dr. Gaenssle's talks, The History of the Alphabet, and How Dead is Latin? , later read before the Wisconsin Latin teachers and pub' lished in i'The Classical Journal, made their debut in the Latin Club. The bifmillennium of the birth of Horace was duly commemorated by the Latin Club last year, with talks by Dr. Carl Gaenssle and Faith Bathke about the famous bard. Several Horatian odes were sung in English by Marian Piazza. Numerous members participated in the statefwide Horace contest. 'ijulius Caesar was presented before the club by members of The Washington Players on the Ides of March. The meeting of April 21 celef brated the 2689th anniversary of the founding of Rome. Although the club lacks a motto, Caesar's celef brated Veni, Vidi, Vici would be a noble toast to its origin, vision, and success. 11341 1911 ACTIVITIES SPANISI-I CLUB Tup Row: F. Christian. C. W'cilcr, A. Graeszel, L. Goldberg, R. Pender, R. Soerens, D. Konznl, D. Engel, F. Alexnndi-r, j. Goikovicli, K. Hofcr. Srtl Row: H. Bidle, H. Hcrhst, E. Burr, R. Lewis, P. Cohen, R. Distelhorst, H. Chambers, D. McLean, D. Van Dyke. 2nd Row: M. Dali-, M. L:iBahn, D. Rnuh, B. Stein, Miss Falk, A, Gerstenberger, E, Clark, j. Hofmeister, M. Haskin, M. Krohn. Ist Row: A. Kuppcr, F. Cohen, R. Elmzm. B. Richter, R. Putz. A. Bansemer, J. Ortmann. F. Brandt, F. Cohen. OFFICERS President Fred Alexander Edith Clark Vice-President Philip Cohen Doris McLean Secretary-Treasurer Doris McLean Ruth Putz Student Council Edith Clark Miriam Dale ,D P ITH the purpose of widening the contact with Spanish more than is possible through the classroom study of the ff ti L language, a group of students met more L., .p .-4 -. or less informally, in Room 418, during the months of November and December, 1931, under the supervision of Mr. John B. Hagberg, former Spanish instructor. lt soon became evident, however, that there were enough students interested to justify the organ' ization of a regular school club. Thus, under the leadership of Harold Rutkus, the Spanish Club started on its way, with 25 members. Today, under the supervision of Miss Adele Falk, 50 members meet bifmonthly to participate in animated performances. Programs of the Span' ish Club include illustrated lectures on Spanish history, current events in Spain and Spanish' America, and talks on the SpanishfAmerican countries by persons who have lived in them. Short plays in which members participate, music of Spain and SpanishfAmerica, and addresses on famous Spanish writers also do their part towards making the programs entertaining and instructive. may 19 .9 p k., . I ' L. , Y ., . Y . 3 1 L , ' ' Q' FRENCH CLUB THE SCROLL Top Row: M. Siefert, N. Mautner, G. Brindis, Ri. Hart, Ro. Hart, H. Stroiman, H. Hangers, B. Stein, H. Klafter, l. Erichsen, B Schoonmaker, L. Lansky, H. Seaman. 4th Row: F. Epstein, A. Beyerstedt, J. Shapiro, M. Shapiro, M. Schneider, C. Kerzin, A. Hartmann, R. Schlotz, C. Rowe, M. Levine, L. Belinky, L. Anacker. 3rd Row: J. Reydman, P. Bass, H. Walchok, E. Lerman, R. Kucksdorf, V. Marks, A. Tanghe, S. Kleinman, F. Meyer, F. Plotkin, R. Segall. 2nd Row: V B. Brazier. E. Simenowsky. J. Kindt, N. Ginsberg, M. Hirshorn, L. Murphy, B. Birdsall, S. Blasewitz, M. Le Dain, L. Karp. D. Witte. lst Row: M. Rcurcr, S. Benson, E. Brue, E. YVolf, M. Fast, D. Zumach, J. Lamboy, R. Steinbrecher, F. Roman, J, Zimmer, M. javnc OFFICERS President Marion Schneider Leo Lansky Vice-President 1 Robert Hart Burton Brazier Vice-President 2 Violet Marks Robert Hart Secretary Sherlie Beason Ruth Kucksdorf Treasurer Pauline Bass Sherlie Benson Sergeant-at-Arms Doris Zumach Francis Plotkin Council Representative X N APRIL, 1931, students assembled to organize the French Club, Le Cercle Norman Mautner lets, like Les Trois Souhaitsu and Les Deux Sourds are also reminiscent of wholesome enter- Francaisf' under the guidance of Miss Lorna Murphy. To increase interest in the French language and its people, and to acquire skill in the practical use of French are the club's goal. Although the achievements of joan of Arc, Napoleon, and other famous French characters are familiar to many, those belonging to the French Club become thoroughly acquainted with the doers as well as with the deeds, the romance and adventure of early France enhancing the pop' ularity of the club. Members will always rememf ber the enjoyment they derived from testing their vocal ability on French folk songs. Clever play' 'FL QW Vt: uh X , u Y? fi l 'l' V. nf' by cgi' x ' f' 1 tainment. Equal sharing in the work of the club is stressed and encouraged. As a result, an award is presented at graduation to every student who has earned twenty points during his span of memberf ship. Numerous methods of acquiring points grant to all an equal opportunity. A leap from 27 to approximately 55 members has marked the growth of the club during the five years. This swelling of the membership has necesf sitated the use of Room 112, instead of a class room, for a meeting place. The bifmonthly prof grams feature travel talks this year. H361 1911 ACTIVITIES GERMAN CLUB Top Row: D. Kcrwin, H. Bcrnatt, R. Sonnemann, E. Kvasnicka, L. Schmiedl, L. Hefter, C. Fork, W. Harms, M. Stellwag, L. Summerfield. R. Nold. 2nd Row: S. Toclkc, S. Hanneman, G. Lambrccht, G. Levy, V. Huebner, Miss Senti, M. Baumann, E. Schmidt, R. Rossow, E. Roclcerman. lst Row: H. Walchok, C. Roller, L, Zahn, M. Knippcrt, E. Schobcr, R. Hoycr. D. Bergholz, A. Hubbcs. ,I. Goldberg, G. Schaub, OFFICERS President Ruth Sonnernann Sophie Toelke Vice-President Virginia Huebner Winifred Harms Secretary Sophie Toelke Lucille Hefter Treasurer Ethel Schober Elinor Schmidt Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Hoyer Ruth Hoyer Council Represen tative ANGUAGE germinated as an activity at Washington High School in the form of the German Club. In 1913, a group - of students desiring to foster a genuine rv: w spirit of Gemuetlichkeit, sowed the first seed under the guidance of Miss julia Stern. Nourished by the aim to provide an opportunity for the practical application of a spoken language and to present an approach to an understanding of the scientific and cultural achievements of the German people, the club took root and sprouted, with the present Dr. Paul Teischner as its Hrst caretaker. Progress gained steadily with programs of an 3 up l Iv-21:2 , .B , Anna Mae Hubbes Anna Mae Hubbes Wilde playing an active part, excerpts from Immensee, humorously dramatized by Arthur Herman and Lester Beemang a broadcastg and a weekfend trip based upon personal experiences at German hotels and castles by Erhard Baht, a first-prize winner in the Harnischfeger essay contest. Annually, a Kaffeeklatsch -that is, an elabf orate gathering-is held at Pewaukee Lake at the home of Emma -lungton, a former president. Christmas is distinguished with a party, Christmas tree, Lebkuchen and Pfeffernuesse. Since the study of a language is particularly adapted to the training of memory, concentration, reasoning, powers of observation, and constructive ability, the club has been especially conducive to the success of its members in their later life. entertaining yet distinctive nature and with the encouragement of Miss Bertha Senti, critic. These have included a Goethe celebration with Robert I 1 371 ..-M' .. . -. ' f-.fren-5 , , args? j -A. H, .L V- , Q. ,Q .- L, ,I ' ' I 'fain I .Jak I' - T -5'5ff4iI'5 a we . . --e1.I,f- Nw 2 ' Qi Q' ' , gi TL, --if fi3wI i1 lL iflkiff ' - ' tie-, l -fvtzfw 1.365 N 4 ' PHYSICS CLUB THE SCROLL Top Row: L. Lausmann, A. Steinmesch, R. Bosley, D. Kugler, R. Schultz, N. Papenthem, R. Duchrkop, L. Lopcr, W. Haberman, R. Ueclrer, M. jossie, A. Konietzka. 3rd Row: R. Helz, J. Ward, G. Evans, F. Christian, E. Schmidt, ,l. Lippert, W. W'eithofer, R, Kuchn, M. Feinberg, F. Smith, J. Glicksman, W. lhlenfcld, 2nd Row: T. Tiefenthaler, H. Arnadon, S. Knnck, T, La Chapelle, Mr. Brussock, Mr. Losse, T. Dwyer, P. lVoboril, G. Bernhardt, H, Riesing. lst Row: A. McKannz1, H. Thurner, A. Orthmann, F. Kuehn, F, Cruenberger, C. Hanson, V, Knoke. G. Nelson, E. Wcndorf, M. Knippert. OFFICERS President Fred Gruenberger Charles Schaefer Vice-President Alvin Steinmesch Felix Smith Secretary-Treasurer Robert Schultz Helen Riesing Council Representative O TAKE UP subjects not included, or only slightly treated, in the regular course in physics is the purpose of the 1 Physics Club, under the supervision of Mr. Herbert Losse. It is to this end that prominent authorities in aviation, radio, electricity, and other special fields are introduced at the weekly meetings. Organized in 1921 as the Radio Club under the late Mr. Harvey Drake, it adopted its present name in May, 1927. 61231 4, ?' is 0225.91 s f' The custom of engaging in an open forum, after every lecture, promotes and stimulates indif vidual interest in the various subjects. Student participation is also encouraged by having as many student speakers as possible. Magnetic Separation, discussed by Mr. R. Stearns, Infraf Red Photography, by Mr. Leo C. Massopustg Richard Kuehn and Sound Movie Projection, by a student, Fred Gruenberger, are examples of interesting programs of the year. Cne or two tours are conducted through manuf facturing plants every semester to observe more clearly the workings of machinery, production, and the factors influencing them. Also, several films are presented depicting various phases of physics. ln 1927, the club launched several liars' contests with the grand prize, an additional lie. Prizes were formerly given each term to the point winners for attendance, demonstrations, and other signs of active participation. ln due tribute to Mr. Harvey Drake, founder and critic for 14 years, the Physics Club purf chased a colorful mural painting which now hangs in one of the physics rooms. mai 1911 ACTIVITIES CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row: R. Haessly, M, Feinberg, lvlarkson, R. Koestcr, G. Goelzer, A. Storatz, R. Kroes, D. Scheer, E. Mayer, 1. W.nrd. 'Ind Row: V. Bahr, A. Hocne. E. NVallber, NV. jones, Mr. Pestalozzi. T. LaChapelle, W. Bergner, W'. Ferch, H. Chambers, L. Suschil. lat Row' M. W'chrvvcin, hl. Schaeffer, M. Nlcht. E. Cecht, A. Urthmann, M. Hcrmanson, P. Thill, B, Boynton. OFFICERS President Ralph Koester Audrey Orthmann GED IA EBI r .gl-HTH Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer Council Representative Sergeant-at-Arms Y DINT of the petition of 31 aspiring members, the Chemistry Club was orf ganized March 3, 1926, to further the interest of chemistry in Washington High School. The club boasts of extensive and varied field trips to large Milwaukee industrial plants, local coal companies, and the City Sewage Disposal Plant of national fame. Fref quently the club is honored with talks by famous industrial and government chemists, men sucf cessful in our city health department and museum. Fascinating demonstrations on glassfbending by Mr. Beyer of the Milwaukee Glass Wcmrks are a timefdefying custom. Films so fantastic in sub' ject matter as to be misunderstood for Believe lt or Not illustrations and student demonstraf tions on chemical research provide entertainment. Mary Nichc Audrey Orthmann Elouise Mayer Robert Haessly Robert Haessly Virginia Bahr Elouise Mayer Melvin Feinberg An interesting custom dubs the officers Chief Chemist, Assistant Chemist, and Statistif cian. Almost as humiliating as the position of sophomore is the new member's lowly status of bottle washer. But he may eventually advance to the position of Master Chemist through the recommendation of Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, critic. Countless former members have found valuf able education. For example, Harold Scharf, one of the original officers, now teaches chemistry at Rufus King High School: john Alexander and Robert Cramer now hold the important positions of Assistant Instructor in the University of Wisf consin Extension and Consultant Sewage Disposal Engineer, respectively. All threevfine illustraf tions of that famous quotation, As we sow, so shall we reap. li l 391 4 .3 V A QV ' ' I A .-Pi ' 1 NATURE STUDY CLUB THE SCROLL Top Row: R. Einbecker, I. Harwood, J. Brinckman, G. Barbaras, P. Herbst, R. Lulres, W. Sylvester, D. Golland, T. Rybeclr, R. Kroest, T. La Chapelle, B. Webbles. 3rd Row: H. Riesing, D. Crown, M. Peck, G. Hewitt, P. Abrams, G. Halazon, S. Heller, H. Bidle, B. Schacht, F. Wepfer, H. Znd Row: A, Cohen, M. Hermanson. D. Dolge, M. Williamsen, R. Josephson. L. Williamsen. M. Stiefel, E. Andren, E. Buchholz. lst Row: S. Ziegler, M. Davis, S. Zachariasen, W. Haya, R. Waxer, J. Schaeffer, E. Davis, E. Fass, M. Hammcs. OFFICERS President Barbara Webbles Vice-President George Halazon Secretary Anna Cohen Treasurer Jack Harwood Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Meier Council Representative Betty Schacht Walter Sylvester George Halazon Marion Williamsen Rose Waxer john Schaeffer Thomas Imse Hoppe. N 1920 a small group of people organized to stimulate interest in nature and to carry on or cofoperate in active conf servation projects, with the help of Mr. N Karl F. Miller, critic. The modest title 7 T of Bird Club was later expanded to include all phases of nature. Mr. Charles Holbrook is the present critic. Throughout its existence this club has been exceedingly ambitious in executing its goals. In collaboration with the Tzaak Walton League, it initiated the harboring of wild ducks in the lagoon of Juneau Park, and it also has placed GL X69 ff- -45. 3 U 'VF T -rf 11 6 ' fa I I several thousand young fish in the upper Milf waukee river. Last year these nature lovers asf sisted in planting ten thousand seedling pine trees in the new Vkfild Life Refuge at Soldiers' Home. This year's special project has featured a weekly bird exhibit, conducted with the purpose of en' lightening the students' knowledge of birds. Each week mounted birds were placed at the landing of the third floor stairway simultaneously with the time of year they appeared outfoffdoors. The noble aims of this club have not died upon the students' graduation from high school but have been nurtured in the hearts of many fascif nated members, eventually blossoming into praisef worthy results. Eldon Wolf, once a very active president, now pursues his life work as an anthrof pologist at the Milwaukee Public Museum. Others are furthering the goals of the club by embodying them in their avocations. fi-101 1911 ACTIVITIES CAMERA CLUB Top Row. 5. lli'll.r, F. Srnltli, K. Tvllivr, Sgr.fat'Arins '35, H. llronrmryer. Vice Pies. '55, R. Truppr, R. lioslry, Pres. '35, H. Mrnzvl. li. Hin-lmvr, K. Kilian, R. lfinlwclwr, T. La Chapelle, T. Rusch. 3rd Row: P. Miller, ,l. Wulson, P. Rowland, A. Xxlllvlvlrs, 41. Srlixxvmlviwr, IF. Nlvrtrn, M. Siclcrt, M. Keehlcr, I. Grim-pentrog, H. Hoppe, F. Grliciihcrgcr. Znd Row: R. Ponsonlwy, V. Zygmunl, M. 'l'liii'llu', R. Kuckstlorf, A, Kleorgv, Mr. Pestalozzi, fl. Un-yer, V. liahr, L. Bell, F. Epstein. Ist Row: M. Kelley, V. Lex, M. lilivdmanii, V. Klvin. lf. Hahcrvr, Council Ri-pri-srimitivr, '36, B. Arveson, ll. Burke, M. Trayscr, M. layne, Pres. '16, Secretary 'Ii Ahsvnt T. lnrsr, Trvasnlcr '3fi. CC ATCH the hirdie was the slogan of those who developed the Camera Cluh in 1929 to create interest in good photography. and provide technical training in the operation of the camera and the finishing of pictures. With their lenses focused on this object the memhers have continued to hoost the cluh through the present intriguing query: Are you a snappy snapshot shooter? Several exhibits of international prizefwinning pictures have heen a source ol' increasing interest to the school. This year's feature. a hahy picture contest of students and teachers, brought a prize niernhership to june Laahs. An intensive service department has heen established hy Mr. Donald K. Mereen to supervise the development ol' students' films. Monthly hikes and competition in pictorial photography are two ol' the Iiighlights of the cluh's activities. Two hoys and two girls sponsor the local snaps lor the yearhook. lop Row: ll. lu-rims, I.. lilicli, f. Trggalz, I.. liolin.-, R. Hildebrand, U. Hcnningfrld. L. fIo.ipnian, A. Smith, j. Harwootl, VC. Nicolai, l'. Kicpkr, R. ,lost-plison. ini Rowz li. Schmidt, F. Tuul.-, T. Tiefcnthaler, il. Lcfco, M. Aliendroth, Council Rvp. '36, I.. Sivl-wir, Trras, 'BY H. Lynian. M. Anivs, ,li liroxwr, M. Haerllrin, D. Eschwcilcr. Znd Row: A. Ortliniann, Secretary '36, lf. Piepci, M. Slrassri, ll. C-i'.nn'r, R. hell, H. Hvlsli, li Swenson, H Tlxurncr, M. Ucspot, ll. Quads. lst Row: R. Ahicns, H. Tillman. I. Ziiiliiisiy lf. Roinan lf. Voissvni, lj. Tliill, Vim Pit-s '36, Sgtlat-Arins '39, M. Rovggv, S. Zacliaiiasun, A. Coon. rim HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: R. Hart, A. Gehrig, E. Ramthun, K. Radocha, M. Schcmcnaucr, G. Bohnc, H. Haesclich, J. Baird, L. Schmiedl, A. Van Pietcrsom, R. Eckhardt. 4th Row: R. Raasch, L. Bchnke, M. Nauertz, V. Millcr, D. Lcidcn, J. Compty, R. Flach, C, Washburn, D. Havcy. L. Schutte, L. Simonis. 3rd Row: D. Dickiueicr, D. Zuzcnck, L. Eske, H. Hinckley, M. Henke, D. Young, K. Cronin, L. Tcws, G. Schaub, L. Goelz. 2nd Row: J. Van Pictcrsom, D. Zuclsdorf, A. Eschner, Miss Clark, Miss Fairall, Miss Finucanc, M. Baumgart, A. Goelz, E. Rizzo, M. Kciscl, lst Row: H, Langncr, A. Giesc, A. Miller, G. Griflin, M, Lowe, D. Rabin, E. Strothmann, J. Korleske, R. Greis, M. Schubert. OFFICERS President Roberta Hart Rosebud Flach Vice-President Jane Compty Dolores Leiden Secretary Dorothy Siebert Joyce Baird Treasurer Arlene Van Pietersom Lorraine Behnke Sergeant-at-Arms Myrtle Baumgart Helen Langner Council Representative W O PROVIDE one more link in the long national chain, a comparatively small group of girls organized the Washington K High School Chapter of the National K I J Organization of Home Economics Clubs ' , in February, 1934. The club seeks to train young women to be active and ellicient leaders in home and community life, through the social opportunities of club programs and gatheringsg and to form a genuine connection between the home and the school by acquainting the public with various phases of home economics. Officers of the club are formally installed in an impressive candle ceremony. The Spirit of Home Economics, represented by a member of the club, presents each oilicer with a candle, and fs J , 1' Rosebud Flach Roberta Hart acquaints the audience with the aims and ideals of the organization. This solemn national ceref mony impresses the value of membership upon all those present. An annual Christmas party is given for the entertainment of less fortunate small children from Keenan Health Center. Games, Santa Claus, gifts, tree, and refreshments are all included. Among the interesting programs are an illusf trated talk on chinaware, a program on cosmetics and makefup, and a play on manners. A field trip through a macaroni factory and an illustrated demonstration on floral arrangement at a neighf boring flower shop have also been sponsored by the club. Miss Henrietta Fairall and Miss Grace Finucane are the faculty advisers. H421 1911 ACTIVITIES GIRLS CLUB Top Row: N. Stichm, Vice Pres. jr. '35, A. Vlanamakcr, Vice Pres. Soph. '35, J. Adriansen, l. Mixdorf, Treas. '36, P. Carpenter, Sec. Soph. '3g, Knudtcn, Vice Pres. ,lr. '36, B. Swanson, Sec. jr. '35, L. Schabarum, Sec. jr. '36, M. Abendroth, Vice Pres. Sr 5 7 r 6 .' . 'fi , 1. rcyer, Sec. Sr. '35, M. Griffith, Sec, S , '3 . Second Row: G. Swenson, Vice Pres. Sr, '36, M. Austin, Treas. Soph. '35, Miss Michi, Miss Blcycr, Miss Phelps, Miss Lecte, Miss Porter, Miss Nappe, B. McDonald, Trcas. jr. 'SR First Row: D. Richards, Sec. Soph. '36, R. Hoycr, Tn-as. Sr. '36, A. Willcr, Vice Pres, Soph. '36, J. Angove, M. Van Male, L, Luedtkc, M. Kelly, S. Nelson, Trcas, Soph. '36. Absent: C. 0'Donnell, Treas. Sr. '3'7. PRESIDENTS Sophomore Junior Senior Lucille Luedtlte Jeanne Cavanaugh Jane Weske Anne Wanamaker jean Adriansen Mary Jane Kelley CRITICS Miss Leete Miss Michi Miss Porter Miss Phelps 'virgin RANDMOTHER to all our extra'curf H I ricular activities, the Girls' Club has QQ - d e v e l 0 p e d simultaneously with the ' growth of the school. It has been here to greet each successive club and to ' imbue each with its sociability. Miss Evelyn Purdy was its first president un' der Miss lnez Strohm, Miss Leila Rosenfeld, and Miss F. Leotta Van Vliet as moderators. One of the essential purposes of the club is to give to each member opportunity to enlarge her circle of friendship. Consequently, various dances and parties are featured. For years the Washington Cotillion was a time-honored custom, now the Springftime Dance is the gala event. Scholarship is encouraged by means of prize uf sh! l Miss Bleyer Miss Nappe In 1926, the unwieldly enrollment of 700 members necessitated a division of the club ac' cording to years. Each section has its own activif ties and pair of critics. Vv'hen the three divisions assemble, however, the senior president presides. Miss Leila Rosenfeld served as sponsor for fif- teen years. Other longfterm critics were Miss Helen Green, Miss Henrietta Fairallg and Miss May Leete and Miss Clara Nappe, still active. Cofordinated with the friendship goal is that of social welfare. When the needy and ill are longing for a bit of the general happiness at Thanslcgiving, Christmas, and Easter, these altruf istic girls supply it. They bring baskets of food, clothing, and toys to gladden hearts. Thus the Girls' Club goal verifies Emerson's books awarded each semester to the highest rank' idea: ing sophomore, junior, and senior girl. An honor H tea is also given annually for those who have All are needed by each One? merited the honor roll every month. Nothing is fair or good alone. H431 196 INFIRMARY Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: V. Huebner, A. Gerstenherger, Miss Raasch, 1. Dietrich, J. Dietz. lst Row: G. Genz, F. Cohn, M. Brueggemann, B. Arveson. MONITORS First Hour Second Hour Third Hour Fourth Hour Fifth Hour Sixth Hour Seventh Hour Eighth Hour ECAUSE the Girls' Club realized the need of rendering first aid for iniuries and of caring for those who became too ill to remain in a classroom or study ' hall, the Infirmary was installed in 1920 under the supervision of Miss Leila Rosenfeld, Miss F. Leotta Van Vliet, and Miss Henrietta Fairall, Girls' Club critics. Three years later Miss Helen Green inaugurated plans for organizing and training a corps of eight attendants. She also equipped the room with a stretcher, linens, complete cabinet supplies, drapes, and linoleum. The wicker furniture was repainted, and uniforms were provided for the attendants. Since 1931, the Infirmary has been in charge of Miss Meta Raasch, assisted one year by Miss Lillie Spiering. Q F 11 ff: ,ARL Alice Gerstenberger Gertrude Genz Myrtle Brueggemann Fannie Cohn Beth Arveson Jean Louise Dietrich Virginia Huebner Jane Dietz Gertrude Genz Alice Knudten Marion Thielke Myrtle Brueggemann Beth Arveson Alice Gerstenberger Lucille Luedke jane Dietz Selection of Infirmary monitors is based on the qualifications of a nurse. Neatness, firmness tempered with gentleness, patience, responsibility, and courteousness are indispensable. New mem' bers are trained by experienced attendants for two weeks before entering actual service. First aid service rendered to patients and the practical experience gained by attendants are notable benefits of this organization. It is here that nursing is often inspired, as evidenced by the many alumnae nurses. Being on the Infirmary staff is not all routine. A luncheon and a party are annual social features. Included in these festive events are talks and informal discussions of a professional nature. H441 1911 ACTIVITIES LIBRARY, LOST and FOUND Top Row: A. Maurer, J. Vollmcr, Miss Zartner, Miss Bear, E. Tcmpleman, E. First Row: C. La Budde, WI, Mriller, T. Griswold, M. Nicht, E. Sebrcny. N Harriet Ahrendt Evelyn Templeman Alva Maurer Elizabeth Sebreny Mary Nicht Theo Griswold Jeanne Moller Carol La Budde EXT December the library celebrates its twentyffourth birthday with 18,000 vol' umes, a complete methodized system, Betty Herrmann Theo Griswold Carol La Budde Harriet Ahrendt Evelyn Tcmpleman Jeanne Moller Elizabeth Stbreny Alva Maurer Walter. LOST AND FOUND First Semester Jane Vollmer Edith Wolter Second Semester Vivian Georges Edith Walter Besides regularly instructing sophomores she aids both teachers and students in the use of the library. Each member of the staff gives unre and a corps of eight assistants under a - trained teacherflibrarian. I ln 1912 with scarcely 1000 books and no regular hours, the library strugf gled to supply reference material during the free periods of the teacher, Iviiss Julia Stern. Books were withdrawn in much the manner as magazines are today. Ten years later a card catalogue was installed by Miss Miriam Tompkins and Miss Anita Fischel. As a fullftime librarian since 1923, Miss Norma Zartner has unified the three systems and equip' ped books with pockets and withdrawal cards. WI .BN . IQ servedly of her time for two years. The return of lost articles and distribution of the locker keys are the principal work of the Lost and Found Department. This section, or' ganized in 1921 by Mr. A. E. Miller, has been supervised by Miss Hilda Bear since 1927. This past year the system of locker key distribution was changed to accommodate only those pupils absent at the time of the dispersement of the keys in the homerooms. Scholarship, honesty, accuracy, and two years' service are the requirements for a position in the Lost and Found. H451 1936 USHERS TI-IE SCROLL Top Row: S. Andressohn, J. Thomas, H. Menzel, R. Blake, R, Lukes, L. Loper, W. Haberman, H, McGee. Znd Row: R. Hart, j. Lowe, F. Hoffman, Mr. Ruedisili, H. Gronemeyer, B. Hohensec, R. Milaeger. lst Row: A. Kurzon, W. Neubauer, G. Lembert, D. Merten, C. Rowe. General Supervisor Main Floor, Captain Main Floor, Assistant Tickets, Captain Tickets, Assistant Balcony, Captain Balcony, Assistant POSITIONS Walter Neubauer Shadwell Anclressohn Herman Gronemeyer Jack Thomas Harry McGee Ralph Milaeger Robert Hohensee Harry McGee Leslie Loper Raymond Blake Glenn Lembert Ralph Milaeger Robert Hohensee Carl Rowe , , F THE ushers attain their material goal, Of xq . . L in 445, that of procuring uniforms, any doubt I-V if as to their identity will be removed and ff' the needs of the audience more readily t .2'y supplied. Greeting parents and friends in an engaging manner, the ushers furf nish that vital contact between the home and school as well as provide the professional air for the school evening programs. Founded in 1922 by the late Mr. Harvey Drake, this organization has gained distinction rapidly. From 1926 to 1934, the ushers were under the guidance of Mr. Guy Cook, who formulated the system of roping off the head of the aisles to avoid confusion. New candidates are introduced by the old ushers. lf they had a minimum average u 'QI of 75' in their class work and were approved by the other ushers, they were appointed to the position. Under the supervision of Mr. Chester Ruedisili, applicants receive appointments directly. Eligibil- ity consists ofa minimum average of 80, a specified height, a reciprocating personality, and the ability to usher. After new recruits have proved their mettle in the balcony, they are transferred to the main floor. A recent custom of the ushers is their Spring picnic, an innovation apt to become an annual fete. The highflighr of last year's picnic was a treasure hunt won by James Lowe. Llewelyn Garbutt, a former usher at Washing- ton, is now head usher at one of the city theatres. H461 1911 ACTIVITIES STAGE CREW Top Row: H, Raithlcslwrgcr, K. Rust, R. Hildebrand. YV. Wirth, E. Kruschlte. First Row' R. jucrgvns, W. lhlcnfeld, Mr. Secfcld, R. Huycke, J. Petcrman. Manager Head Electrician Assistant Electrician Head Property Man Assistant Property Man Head Flyman Assistant Flyman Head Carpenter Assistant Carpenter POSITIONS Raymond Hildebrand William Ihlenfeld Richard Juergens Robert Huycke Kenneth Rust James Peterman William Wirth Howard Rathlesberger Edward Kurschke Robert Huycke Richard juergens Edward Kruschke Kenneth Rust james Peterman William Wirth Howard Rathlesberger T THE TIME of Adam and Eva Diversified entertainment and parties tend to 'FEE' Washington's stage crew began. In soften the labor the creW's obligations demand. 1923 the necessity of designing and At meetings regularly held at each other's houses, i painting scenery for this play prompted the boys, while talking shop, formulate many of the eight boys to organize oflicially un' original and unique ideas, both scenic and ac' Slgffl der the guidance of Mr. Donald K. tionary, for the stage. Mereen. Since then, the crew has proved indispensable: the boys provide and manipulate the scenery for all' stage productions fworkshop and publicj, arrange auditorium stage seats, op' crate the slide and the motionfpicture machines, handle lighting effects, and, in general, reign over the auditorium. Qualihcations for membership are very rigid: physical fitness, willingness to work, an eighty average, a teacher's recommendation, a semester or more at Washington, and three weeks' ap' prcnticeship after school. After several changes, Mr. Mereen's boys adopted the name, Stage Arts Club. The boys are so closely attached to their work that the Washington Alumni Stage Arts Club has been formed, giving ample opportunity for the expand' ing of their interests in stage craft. Scenites is another alumni stage club, not restricted to VVashf ingtonians. Boasting of only the barest stage equipment in the early history of the club, the school has steadily advanced appropriations, placing Wash- ington's stage with the best. 51471 1936 STUDENT SERVICE THE SCROLL Top Row: M. W'isner, I. Boettcher, T. Imse, M. Erichsen, A, Hoene. First Row: R. Moeller, Miss Raasch, Mr, Crout, Mr. McCain, S. Toelke, ASSEMBLY MONITORS llma Boettcher Sophie Toelke Mildred Erichsen Marion Wisner Head Ilma Boettcher Assistant Sophie Toelke HALL MONITORS Head Mildred Erichsen Assistant Ruth Moeller CAFETERIA MONITORS Head Arthur Hoene ITH the establishment of Student Serv' ice, Washington adopted a system of honor whereby all contribute their share toward the unity and success of the whole. Beginning in 1923 with the taking of attendance during study pe' riods, the services gradually extended, culminating, in 1926, into a single unit, the Stu' dent Supervision, sponsored by the Student Council. This was established, under Miss Helen Green and Mr. Ralph Chamberlin, 'ito provide training in selffdiscipline based on the honor of the student body. Today, Student Supervision includes some 180 infirmary, offices and study hall monitors under the management of Miss Meta Raasch, who suc- ceeded Miss Green in 1931g 110 hall monitors, directed by Mr. Allison McCain since Mr. K F. 7 TM 23 '9 1 T6 it Thomas Imse Miler's departure, 32 cafeteria attendants, super' vised by Mr. Ray D. Crout. Miss Lillie Spiering also assisted in 1931. Much of the present success depends upon the kind guidance of all the faculty. ln addition to valuable service to the school, such participation develops qualities of leadership, initiative, and dependability. The feeling of friendliness, inner worth, and cooperative attif tude react upon the student body as well as upon the monitors. Social training in etiquette and real practice in citizenship are direct results. All monitors wear the purple and gold service badge. Character, scholarship, conduct, attendance, and personality are requisites for a monitor's position. In recognition of faithful service, va- rious awards are given: service keys, certificates, and points for promotion. H481 1911 ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Top Row- M. Hammcs, H, Hunstigcr, H. Porth, j. Roos, J. Schucnkc. First Row: T. Misfit, Mr. Ericson, Miss Havtns, F. Bellon, OFFICERS BOYS' President Ted Mafit Vice-President Howard Marquardt Secretary Harry Hunstiger Treasurer Francis Bellon GIRLS' Helen Porth Mary Ann Hammes Jane Schuenke June Roos O FURTHER the average highfschool student's interest and participation in athletic activities, the Washington High School Athletic Association was organ' ized in February, 1912, by Mr. R. K. Kester and Mr. K. E. Miller. In ten years the club grew to a membership of 700 boys and girls. 02.59 T' I 'jI B l Feeling the need of an organization that would feature girls' athletics, Miss Nellie B. Havens and Miss Adele Falk formed Wahiat in 1924, deriving the name from the Erst two letters of the words, Washington High Athletics. Wahiat has always sponsored tournaments in track, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. This year, pingpong and tumbling have been added. Each year the name of the best allfaround Wahiat girl is engraved on the principal's trophy. Scholar' ship and leadership are rated as well as athletics. An emblem is awarded to each member of the two highest teams in each event of the year. The senior girl massing the greatest number of points, during her three years, receives a gold ping and the next highest, a silver pin. Besides the sale of tickets for games, the boys sponsor the Homecoming Celebration-eparade, game, and dance-the Athletic Dinner, and the Athletic Dance. A nonftransferrable membership card admits the member to interclass games and meets on the campus. Through the influence of Mr. Henry Ericson and the former director, Mr. Roland Zinns, the Washington Athletic Associaf tion has aided materially in providing athletic equipment and promoting the betterment of ath- letics. H491 1936 GOLF CLUB Tl-IE SCROLL Top Row: R. Milacger, W. Sherkow, F. Ballon, J. Grucschow, W. Berg, R. Jagger, R. Lukes, P. Herbst, J. Tofte. R. Koester. E. Schmidt, Third Row: C. Hackbarth, C. Thompson, L. Rasansky, D. Pieper, D. MacCrossen, 1. Lelchuk, R. Swetil. W. Spacth, 1. Brower. Second Row: S. Tnlkan. N. Lassanske, Mr. Miller, Miss Falk, J. Dooley, R. Haggith, G. Ross, R. Binkowski, First Row: D. Maunn, AI. Harris, M. Muenchow, B. Rzmsch, L. Bell, A. Pttcrmann. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treas u rer Membership Cbairman ' AVING in mind the purpose of prof ni moting golf as an interfschool activity, a group of Washington golf enthusiasts founded and organized The Golf Club in 1925, under the leadership of Mr. A. E. Miller. During its eleven years' existence the purposes of the club have broadened: now it aims chiefly to provide an outlet for outfoffdoor exerf cise and to better the friendly relationship between students and faculty members. The club sponsors an open tournament annual' ly, enters interfschool matches, and participates in city and state tournaments. It has always main' tained an excellent record in these events, winning five city championships within seven vears. Ralph Milaeger Donald MacCrossen John Dooley Ralph Koester After years of strenuous campaigning on the part of Mr. lxliller, the School Board has officially recognized golf as an interfscholastic sport. As in all other athletic activities, a definite schedule is framed for the season, with all city high schools participating. The present club membership of 33 fincluding five girlsj corresponds to the average membership of previous years. Miss Adele Falk sponsors the girls in their practice. Two former members of the Golf Club, Gus Mader and Elmer Weyher, have become prom' inent in the golf world. Their interest in the sport was encouraged by their participation in the activities of the club. fisoj 1911 ACTIVITIES TENNIS CLUB Top Row: R. Gcskc, R. Hascall. E. Curley, D. Hallstrand, Stan. Gorenstcin, E. Schendel, J. Dueclter, R, Wepfer, R. Soerens, K, Quantius, R. Page, H. 0'Ncil, W. Knight, P. Pumpiansky, J. Grueschow, F. Bcllon. R. Ruehl. E. DeRncher. Fourth Row: R. Burns, L. Scherharth, R. Mucllcr, M. Bass, R. Prciss, N. Gcske, H, Segal, R. jensch, K, Sauter, L. jones, R. Lewis Nl. Wilde, U. Zinky, D. Rcchcygl, R. Sunnemann, C. Andrus. Third Row: ,l. Richards, E. Pvrchonolt, F. Schultz, L. Colwcll, O. Samson. L, Xveiland, G. Wisner, P. Pnhlc, R. Rasmussen, R, WX'allbcr Sh. Gorenstein, W. jones, j. Lcfco, L. Human, R, Sheldon. Second Row: V, Hein, E. Clark, XV. Kah. H. Wagner, L. Guagliardo, M. Ruehl, W. Van Dyke, W. Huppert, Mr, Frochlich, E. Schmitt C. Medved, P. Dcrse, W. McNelly, R. Mcskc, M. Steltz, First Row: F. Brandt, j. Ortinann, R. Gratz, L. Busher, B, Raasch, R. Schultz, E, Farrell, N, Lassanskv, H. Bachman, D. Allurccht. H. Rubin H, Hunstigur, C. Hero, ,I. Roos, M. Mcflinnity, M. McGinnity, OFFICERS President Harrison O'Neil Kent Quantius Vine-President Roland Mueller Richard Geske Secretary Doris Rechcygl Doris Rechcygl Treasurer Esther Haberer Russell Jensch Sergeant-at-Arms Kent Quantius Fred Schultz Council Representative Robert Hascall Robert Hascall ' ACQUET fans in the fall of 1915 solidif fied their enthusiasm in the formation has been inaugurated. In place of return matches with outside schools, Washington last year Of the Tennis Club Undef the di1'CCfi0I1 adopted the plan of playing a school at one match fr . ia fi 5 C533 of Mr. R. Keith Kester. In 1925 Mr. Arno Froehlich became active in prof moting interest in this sport. This year, tennis has been boosted to the rank of major sports through the organ' ization of the City Public High School Tennis onlv, thus enabling the teams to compete with more schools. 117 '52 Besides the annual matches, the club arrranges programs of special interest. These include talks by people prominent in the tennis field, reviews of Association on April 1. Matches are being played by the six charter members: East, Lincoln, North, South, West, and Washington. Originally, only a spring boys' and girls' tennis tournament was sponsored by the club. Matches were played with local and one or two outside teams. Lately, however, paralleling the club's growth fsome 85 membersj, a fall tournament the history of the sport, and reports on the type of costumes originally worn in playing tennis. Through the tennis club, Washington has won two state singles tournaments and one 'llouf blesf' Bill Schomer, Ike Ruehl, and Marvin XVachman, have since become famous in the tennis singles world, while Cy Horwitz and Dick Vfeigler have won fame in the doubles T15'1iI 1936 THE SCROLL NEWSBOYS' CLUB Top Row: Toftc, K. Nlzmtz, H. Hartgcrs, H. Cimpl, R. Ailc, YV, Hocppncr, C. lvlsicphcrson, P. Pumpranslcy, T. Plcytc. R. Hzicsc, ,l. Ruhland, A. Bogenberger. Fourth Row: j. Dowling, j. Simmons, D. Runkil, W. Ambrose. D. Schaning, L. Harcfncr, A. Rahn. j. Klart, O. 1Vilson. A. Trcnkamp, W. Huppcrt. Third Row: H. Strobel, R. Gmbo, G. Nelson. YN. Furch, Dooley, Printup, T. Dcrsc, G. Hckkurs, YV. Poltrass. .l. Lutscy, R. Kulk. Second Row: K. Eggers. F. Fahn, li. Dick, R. lvlondloch, Miss Kuehnast, Al. Miicnch, S. Rubenstein, il. Hanus. hl. Alnhnlxe. First Row: D. Ueclccr, P. Horcnstein, H. Eminrich, C. Lcnck, A. Pctcrmnn, U. Itling, L. NVillcum, E. Ueclcer. S A BRANCH of the National Newsboys' Republic, the Washington High School Newsboys' Club was organized in November. 1916, by Supervisor Perry O. Powell. Aiming to stop violations of the Street Trade acts. such as delivering papers without a badge, the club developed under the direction of Mr. Robert Evvers for eleven years. assisted from time to time by Mr. Henry igritson, Mr. john Hersher, or Mr. Charles White. Since 1930 Miss Ida Kuehnast has been the supervisor. Announcement of the inspection of the badges and permits reveals merely one of the numerous customs. Future statesmen together with aspiring Paclerewskis and Fritz Kreislers add spice to the programs. which stress quality rather than quantity. Swimming. skating and track meets teach true :portsrnans-hip and color each year. The Newsboys also Hnd freedom of the body in wrestling. boxing matches, and tumbling. where they toss and squirm to their hearts' content. Top Row: Craig, R. Fonnzis, F. Huvvilcr. Pres., E. De Vviitt, B. Derse, R. Schultz. Conn. Rep.. D. Nlurr. S. Lcmczis, O. Lenz, R. Dejmik, R. lnhnson. l A Fourth Row: H. Wirnninger, B. Puerzrr, G. Huber, H. Ruth, E. Shanahan, ,l. Simmons, G. Barbzrrns, R. Brown, C. Nlandt,vD. XVulz. ,. ms. . fx.. . 1 fm.. Third Row: W. Theiscn. R. jacob, A. Stcincrt, H. Vogt, C. Vroman. F. Stark, R. Kuehn. H. Oakes, Trcas., R. Fnclstcr, P. Weil. Second Row: C. Lcmbert, C. Hawkins, H. Ott, F. Harhach, R. Nelson, K. lyalsh, R. Shorsc. R. Licn, L. Babronc, P. Dersc. First Row: R. Mariner, ,l. Boeshazrr, il. YVctzcl, P. NVohoril, l. Eggcrt. C. Acgcrur. R. lirgholz, ll. Loustr. H521 T 'Til Sf. 'Uv 7'-e ' s. to nga, Hrs.: of J kim' ,Y Q 2 3 5 . 1 1 ' it 1. - . '1 4. 1 - e -'if' M-s is ' his lo f i ,N - ' 27 , M 5 . 0 V ,gy .swim ja-fig . 3 r, ' ' ea tg c 1 - ' ' l f e g.. . - it-A :Q r g:g,,. g ,,, .- 'gf . iff - ,,.u',,,aa- 2 i f 1.1-4-f,.q 'fi' ...om .1 . af'-Q. si i ig,.Tvf k-' 1. fi .4 i , 'e ry., E. .-fr, .:-gg-1:gf,.'.:.g. 's.,,5 5 vis., .354 . k p, .RQLM af-:Ly gg,t,1,,: ..r-.rv -1. , i wif. wgrfwl-f.s..t: -' Q rl gl -JV.-f, . . 13:1-'g g i-.wg -' .-fr we -1- su: Q,-wag e. 4' s p ,-kr.. Q1 ng. W fgaz- 1rf' :Af :,. - 4' 1 A h '- A th , if s , 3 X -' 1 A - . . A Arre 1 .ff. '.... p f - ACTIVITIES IXIEWSBGVS' CLUB Top Row: l', Rlnhl, ll lilnder. R Hascall. Vice Pres.. U. Fiviic, U. flariicre. li. XVilh-lr, R. Smith, H. Lnling. lf, Hcln. R. Hofinrisrui, P. lilmas. lonlrh Ron. I. Xhvrilulg. QI. l'cterm.m, K.. Drago, ll. lfz1rn.v, ll. Nelson. l'. Rust. R. Ral1owslo', V. Kxaslilclxa. R. l.amIu.-I-In. R. Huxilo' fhnd Ron' R. Fuller, il Hanus. W. U'lirn'n, L. llergrnxann, F. llaitlnan, lvl. Hall, F. Lcntz, H. Herz, lf. l'rnskc. grcoml Ron: R. llavr-, V Grail, A. Kostlan. H, Kfhcnow. A. Suchcr, R. Bocttclicr, fi. Kreclxloxx, 5. liisllr. ll. Stlilonslav. lin 1 R xx- I Vluntl r R XII rt I Colm n R M hh h 4 F H4r ' s o . . -. v . . if , R ,c 4' , . o 'n an'r. . ivnstvlrm, M. Kalzcr. xl Ulllcl. tl. Sliantashcs, R lilair. UME ol' the trophies enhancing the appearance of our school were garnered hy the Newsies. Chester Niehler won a picture in a speaking contest. The entire eluh was awarded a shield Ior participation in all the events sponsored hy the Newshoys' Republic during 193445. Second place in a speaking contest was presented to Alois Seidel hy the Civic Association in April. 1935. The fact that school work is hy no means neglected is evidenced in the enviahle record of Rohert Schultz., who has four Iirstfplace scholarship awards and one secondfplace, Thus we rind that the purpose of the cluh. k'To create a mutual relationship hetween school work and street trades' work and to direct the hoys' street trades' work into wholesome experiences, Iinds appropriate expression in the application of their motto Clean hahits. clean speech. clean husiness, and clean sports. lop Row: M. Nl.n'pln'rson. H. liallcoxr. ll lfnwl . n I., . R K nth, H. Hochstrnn, R. Stanin. R. Kehlt-rr, R. ,l.nggvl, XV. ling, W. Hrnlwr. R Alwlvlxon loorrh Row: R. l.oh.is. H, Sl1.nnn':, fi. llvhlialdt. lf. llcllximl. Sccretarv. N. flrskc. R. Suntllrr, H. Vantlcrxx'allu'i. -I. Iv1.istopn'tro, H. Nlucnch, I. Honlros, ll. Hxnkvl. fhud Ron: L. Y.u'ch4', I.. Kahnis. ll. Trnpkr, fl. Stctina, M. Mouthcy. IU. Rovscli, XY. liolxlniann, VJ. l'lnr4r. T. Tlvft-nrlxalrr, I. llnnn Second Rom: li. Sonnui. I Trosch. T. Lamrr.zntl, If. Vlamheck, G. Neumer. S. Podrll. li. lilankcnlxrini, H Pinlrl llrst Rom' R. Mai, H, l l4-mhrson. I Malml. H. Schnrllrr. H. Zi-xnhrosky, A. Antlinsch. ff, Pncrztr, XY. Nlallm. H731 ' . J . ,y g -,,,-, . F .L . E24 + 4 4, . . f. I, ,M ,,5v3. f 4.,g . J, ,K -, 4 , 1 Q 44.4 Agn: ' JIU--W' - 1 M' A 5, ' wx Q ki E i 5 'J .Q ia ffliff 'QQQNW Q-wi 4 ,A Y 5 . , l , f L ' mi .kia '21 -':-NT .' -'llriq' - , ,, gg U 1 '1' '- , K' If ? ,, . w, m fi, ,t,,- .,. ,L -.47l99 :' 'Wi-i.r.1,1' 1. 'f' 'V 1 7,2-2 1 X 4. lifti 3' 'tiiiily .Y If fig.. MQ- . aff? + , - L-wwf ' L ... ifwu. -A-fb, ' -, ' 'hz . fiw- J -f1f5ifg1z, 2 1- ? ggaafffggsi- s, If 'N gg Qfkfflfi-1'1 ' 2 kim yzgag gwilig , K g tgp 5 we 1 S.:-' H39 - s vii, ri fp 5 1f.?2'iju,L5N xjlfgnfiigxli . -f . wwf -. +, ' , 1 'f'jg!5,2A 34, z 'f' ,Liz-53 Kaf- .w+ 'ja s 4 'ff f'E5'i,v y,g ' fl: A f 1 , , I. Y - X Q , 'B '-if'?f,w Lf ig 'ff Ep '- 3 33 ig :rg-,ggi ':v2f:4. ' 'T Q -,L .K .r ivy A: in 9,-'NT ff , - QLJ1, ,- . .f ,g M au rg- :M -vwf y. :wg Q i',',f L' , X QV' . ,. , ,Q M 'B ' A W-1: - iw-M ya :f 41512 AH..-1 .'.v, ft. , .QM -, , .A. . v M -f-EM . . . ,ifwa , .L . ffm' . .. . f .Agp 441 A , -' ' ru, wL,f'j,w ' sl K , 4 1'fwf',f 'i2f'gf?5g1A' E -' Q R H 'Qf- 'G5f W -J A. , V hy 1, V A 4 1 .. L - Q ,fr,-.ugg5f,,g 5 ill' 'v -35 ' 4 H' MQ C15 'f ' , s..j-- , 4' X i , 5.55.34-xl' , 1 Tw.. 'W x.- ,,.,.y, kk Af w 'S pw. - A -fd' WF w ,, fig -'1 S at: '.1,:V: j 'F' if . 5'4 ' ' vw'-v's f ,: ' ' - , l, .f ' ' W' ' . L1 A ..., '-rg, .. y ' xx? .L 'gh' Vjgffif. . ,- , .y ,M .7 , V, -Hia Q , 1' 'Maui ',, pw? v ,f F. 3' . We ' 4 , , 1 ' vw. - . WLM' ev W v l-'kr '1 X . , 77. Q, t 1 .-LA . L ,A ,J ' ' 'E 3 P 4 9 ,M .5 5, ATM 'f.'i- il in 9 X 'i, ,wzg v 4 -4, 'E Q . 1 L 1. f 1 ' ' ' . ' 'Q ' A: .Ili wfyii 33,35 rfirji Wfzvp - A is ,QF ' ' iii -' all ilu 1 is , nk we ,. fie fia my ur nf ALUMNI They move with the ride 3: 'Z E2 3 5 s xx Nr- Brhiratinu En nur. wha. by his high aim. miar fnrraighl. un pl 1' tiring gmtirnrr. unit unhauntrh nmrzmr. han. fur his aaaintauta. mahr hath mark a plraziurr: mah fm' his , ,Q f -g pupils. tranafnrmrh a lmrmrk tum a arhunl uf mhirh mr art prnuh in hr the tins! dass. tu dir. C51-n. 3. lalirr. mr hrhiratr this its! Brniur Annual. 2 7 YN GY 'gp' JV 51571 - If 4 ,4 f,i y.f-A' CLASS ol 1915 CHARLES ADAMEK, Charlie, Classical Course. Valedictorian of the Senior Class, Monitor, '12-13, Philomathean Literary Society, Subscription Manager of The Scroll, '14-15, Athletic Association. Is now the Vice President of W. H. Markert Company, Incorpo- rated, Public Accountants. M. MONICA FITZGIBBON, Modika, Commercial Course. Treasurer of the Girls' Club, '13-14. Doing stenographic work in Milwaukee. IRVING RAMAKER, Irv Ray, Manual Training. President of the Boys' Glee Club, '12-13, Athletic Association, Alphanean Literary Society, Art Department of The Scroll. Assistant Secretary of the Security Fire Insurance Company, Davenport, Iowa. EVELYN PURDY, Eva, Historical Course. Salutatorian of Senior Class, Vice President Senior Class, Assistant Business Manager of The Scroll, President Girls' Club, '11-12, President of Girls' Glee Club, '11-12, Vice President Literary Society, '12-13, Secretary Alphanean Literary Society, '12-13. Studied at Milwaukee State Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, A.B., Summer at Col- THE SCROLL CHARLES ADAMEK M. MONICA FITZGIBBON IRVING RAMAKER EVELYN PURDY CLARENCE OTTO LILLIAN E. BEECK umbia, History Teacher Washington High School. CLARENCE O'r'ro, Otto, Science Course. German Society. At- tended State Teachers' College, Milwaukee. LILLIAN E. BEECK, Lil, Commercial Course. A very gentle, 1710d6Sf, and demure little maid. Bookkeeper for W. F. Nackie Paper Company. EDGAR KRANZFELDER, Kranzie, Science Course. President Boys' EDGAR KRANZFELDER ALDINE BARRETT RAYMOND J. SUCHY ELSA RAASCH G. WALTER NASH VIOLA HOLLENSTEINER Glee Club, '14-15, President Alphanean Literary Society, '13-14, Associate Editor Athletic Handbook, Vice President of Literary Society, '12-13, Art Department of The Scroll, Manager of the Bookstore, '14-15 , Athletic Association, VV, Football Scholarship, Cross Country Team, Track Nnmerals, '12-13-14, Manager of the Football Team, '13-14. Studied at Annapolis, U. S. Navy, Lieutenant Commander at Akron, Ohio, U. S. Navy. ALDINE BARRETT, Flaxy Abie, Science Course. Freshman Di- rector Girls' Club, '12, Secretary Old Literary Society, '12-13, Alphanaen Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club. Studied at State Teachers' College, Milwaukee, taught gymnasium in Cudahy High School, is now Mrs. james Paschen. RAYMOND SUCHY, Ray, Science Course. Treasurer Literary So- ciety, '12-13, Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Association, ,Athletic Board of Control, Track Team, '14, Philomathean Literary Society, Circulation Manager of The Scroll, W, Football, '14, Track Manager, Tennis Club. University of Wisconsin, B.A. and M.A., Teaching at Lincoln High School, Milwaukee. ELSA RAASCH, El, Commercial Course. President '13-14, and 1911 ALUMNI Librarian, '12-13, Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association, '12-13, Secretary Girls' Club, '12-13, Local Editor The Scroll, Philomathean Literary Society, Second Vice President Ger- man Club, Senior Class Prophet. Has become Mrs. Herbert E. Laabs. G. WALTER NASH, Nash, Classical Course. Reporter for Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Association, Captain of Senior Traclz. Team, Star End, '14, W, Football, Philonzathean Literary Society. Studied at Wisconsin University, Salesman in Boston, Massachusetts. VIOLA HOLLENSTEINER, Willy Bud, Science Course. Girls' Ath- letic Association, Philomatean Literary Society, Girls' Club. State Teachers' College, Milwaukee, taught school in Waupaca, Wisconsin, now Mrs. Czeskleba living in Waupaca. IRENE CARNEY, I Ike, Science Course. Secretary of Alphanean Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Association, Monitor, '14-15, Girls' Club. She is now Mrs. Dvorak and holds a position as an oificer in a paper company, Tomahawk, Wisconsin. BEATRICE DEVENDORF, Bee Beefus, Science Course. Girls' Club, Alphanean Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Association. State Teachers' College, Milwaukee, she is now doing clerical work. l IRENE CARNEY l BEATRICE DEVENDORF PETER R. MOELLER CLIFFORD GRASSKAMP MILTON KAUMHEIMER GERTRUDE OEFILER Pittsburg, California. LESTER SCHLOERB ELSA j. REUTER REINHOLD SCHMIDT GENEVA J. SEIDL GERVAS SIMPELAAR DOROTHY GREENE 1936 CLASS of 1915 PETER R. MOELLER, Pete, Commercial Course. Athletic Asso- ciation, Monitor, '14-15. Studied at Wisconsin University. CLIFFORD GRASSKAMP, Sli1fers, Science Course. Athletic Associa- tion. Teachers' College, Milwaukee, now a high school teacher in MILTON KAUMPIEIMER, Dick, Science Course. Treasurer, 'l 1-12, President, '12-13, Literary Society, Associate Editor Athletic Hand- book, President Boys' Glee Club, '13-14, Athletic Association, Busi- ness Manager of The Scroll, '14-15, Senior Class Humorist, Vice President of Alumni Association, '15, Lake Forest Team, '15. Work- ing with a Sheboygan Furniture Company, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. GERTRUDE OEHIER, Oh Gee! , Science Course. Secretary Alphan- ean Literary Society, '14-15, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Club, General Secretary of Senior Alumni Association, '15, Monitor, '12-13. Was a stenographer with Dennis Paper Co., secretary to the Secretary of Wisconsin Bankers' Association, and now is Mrs. Arthur Witte. LESTER SCI-ILOERB, Les, Science Course. Alphanean Literary So- ciety, Athletic Association. Atended State Teachers' College, Mil- waukee, and Wisconsin University, he is engaged in Vocational Guidance Work in a Chicago high school. ELSA J. REUTER, Els, General Science Course. Vice President Literary Society, '13-14, President Girls' Club, '13-14, Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Association, Alphanean Literary Society, Editor, Organization Detbartnzent of The Scroll, German Club, Secretary CLASS of 1915 of Senior Class, '14-15. Graduated from State Teachers' College, Milwaukee, taught at Thirty-seventh Street School, is now Mrs. A. G. Mohaupt and has an eight-year-old daughter. REINHOLD SCHMIDT, Rhein, Science Course. He is with the Paine Weber Company, stock brokerage in Milwaukee. GENEVA J. SEIDL, L. I. B. trnysteryjf' Science Course. Executive Board Girls' Club, 'll-12, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Philoinathean Literary Society. Not living. GERvAs SIMPELAAR, Gere, Commercial Course. Athletic Asso- ciation, Tennis Club. Not living. DOROTHY GREENE, Dorly, Science Course. Senior Director of the Girls' Club, Classical Editor of The Scroll, Senior Class Historian, Girls' Glen Club. Attended Milwaukee State Teachers' College and got her B.A. and M.A. at the University of Wisconsin, taught English at Milwaukee State Teachers' College and the University of Kansas, is now Mrs. W. R. Jackson and has two chlidren. HERBERT WECKMUELLER. Vf7eckie Pink, Science Course. Pres- ident of Senior Class, Old Literary Society, Alphanean Literary Society, Athletic Association, Exchange Department of The Scroll. Studied at Milwaukee State Teachers' College and the University of Wisconsin. Is now a minister in Indianapolis, Indiana. STELLA WIECHMAN, Sally, Clasical Course. Secretary and Treas- WILLARD BUSCHMANN GERTRUDE SIMMERLING ROBERT D. ANDERSON ELSA KOEPKE MARMADUKE ROSTER MARION LEWIS in Long Island, New York. fl60iI TI-IE SCROLL HERBERT WECKMUELLER STELLA WIECKMAN PAUL TESCHNER LYDIA HOFMANN ELMER SEYFERT MARGARET BATISTE T u urer of the Girls' Glee Club, '13-14, Treasurer of Girls' Club, '14-15, Vice President of German Society, '15, Philomathean Literary So- ciety. Is now Mrs. Francis Hausen. PAUL TESCHNER, Tesh, Science Course. President of German Club, Editor Modern Language Department of The Scroll, Al- phanean Literary Society, Athletic Association. Attended Milwau- kee State Teachers' College, the University of Wisconsin, and Marquette University, is now a Tuberculosis Specialist with the Chicago Public Health Commission. LYDIA HOFMANN, Lad Lyd, Commercial Course. President of the Girls' Glee Club, '15, Second Vice President of the Phil- ornathean Literary Society, '14-15, Girls' Athletic Association. She was stenographer for a leather goods store and a travel bureau, she is now Mrs. E. Umback, the Wife of a Lutheran minister living ELMER SEYFERT, Science Course. President of Alphanean Literary 1 Society, '14, Editor of The Scroll Organization Department, Sub- scription Manager of The Scroll, Athletic Association, Monitor, 1911 ALUMNI ROBERT PIERCE META SCHOON RUSSELL MECHELKE 1936 CLASS of 1915 '14-15 , Secretary and Treasurer of the Tennis Club, '15. Sells olhce supplies for a local concern. MARGARET BATISTE, Maggie, Elective Course. President of the Girls' Glee Club, '14-15, Court Reporter of the Girls' Glee Club, Acompanist for Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, and the junior Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club, '14-1 S. Secretary in First Wisconsin Trust Company. WILLARD BUSCHMANN, Bushy Billie, General Science Course. Old Literary Society, '12-13, Athletic Board of Control, Manager of Cross Country Team, '13-14, Athletic Editor and Assistant Photographer for The Scroll. Is manufacturing cigar boxes in the city. GERTRUDE SIMMERLING, Nicky, Science Course. Literary Society, Alphanean Literary Society, '12-15, Vice President of Girls' Club, '13-14, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Class Poet, '15. Was graduated from Milwaukee State Teachers' College and then taught school. Is now Mrs. James Wanzer and lives on a fruit farm in Farmersville, Cali- fornia, with her husband and two children. ROBERT D. ANDERSON, Bob, Commercial Course. President of Alumni Assoication, '15, Treasurer of junior Class, '14, Manager of Circulation Department and Advertising Department of The Scroll, '14-15, Boys' Glee Club, '12-15, Athletic Association, '12-15, Monitor, '12-14. Production Manager for Sterling Motor Truck Company. ELSA KOEPKE, Gypsy, Elective Course. Girls' Glee Club, Senior Class Motto Committee. No record available. MARMADUKE FOSTER, Chick, Science Course. Athletic Associa- tion, Captain of Track Team, '14, Philomathean Literary Society, Second place in 440, and third place in 220 hurdles, Class Meet, '13-14, City Meet, '13-14. Is a glass salesman in Milwaukee, is married and has two children. MARION LEwIs, Dolly, General Science Course. Vice President of the junior Class, Girls' Athletic Association, Alphanean Literary Society, Girls' Club. Studied at Milwaukee State Teachers' College and Wisconsin University, taught home economics at North and at South Division High Schools, Milwaukee, is now Mrs. Harry Nelson. ROBERT PIERCE, Bob Pierce, Elective Course. President of junior Class, '15, President of Philomathean Literary Society, '14, Associate Business Manager of The Scroll, '14-15 , Boys' Glee Club, '13-15, Secretary of Athletic Association, '12, two numerals in Class Meet, Lake Forest Team, '15. Not living. Q META ScHooN, Meta, Science Course. Treasurer of the Girls' Club, '11-12g Girls' Glee Club. Attended Milwaukee State Teachers' College, has become Mrs. Gordon. RUSSELL MECI-IELRE, Mech Russ, Science Course. Vice Presi- dent Athletic Association, '12-14, Manager Track Team, Freshman Meet, '12, third place in pole vault, first Track Captain, City Meet, 'l4. Is now selling automobiles in Milwaukee. ' 51611 BULLDINCS N a rough, weatherfbeaten pinefboard barrack located in an open pasture at 38th and Clarke Streets, Washington High School had its humble beginning 5 in September, 1911. Eightyffive freshmen, three teachers including Miss Madge Houghton, and a teachingfprincipal constituted the Northwest High School, later called Wasluington Park High School and then shortened to Washington. The only means of access to the school grounds was a cinder path for three blocks from North Avenue on 38th Street. The original barrack contained four classrooms and a study hall. During the first semester a girls' club was formed. Only freshmen subjects were taught. ln February, 1912, iiftyfnve additional pupils necessitated two more teachers. A manual train' ing course was offered, and a commercial depart' ment installed in two of the secondfstory rooms of the present 39th Street School. Since the GQ! QW fs 445. U K F 7 .,, .,. TID Al. V' y is Lf THE SCROLL stores were blocks away, a cofoperative bookstore was organized to serve the student body. A lit' erary society was founded with Mr. Balzer and Miss Houghton as critics. By September, 1914, the new school offered a full highfschool curriculum, with the exception of physical training. Many outfoffclass activities were developed, including a school magazine, un' der the leadership of Miss Caroline Murphy, and an athletic department. In June, 1917, the first graduation exercises were held at Kingsley Ixlethodist Church, 31rd and XValnut Streets, and likewise the second class was graduated june, 1916. By that time, the student body had grown to 560 and the faculty to 27. QSee faculty section., The attendance inf creased by such leaps and bounds that each sem' ester brought new barracks. By June, 1916, eight long, wooden structures connected by cor' ridors and having 30 metal smokefstacks, gave the appearance of a factory. - BARRACKS OF 1915 BARRACKS OF 1911 H621 1911 ALUMNI BUILDINGS BUILDING 1925 During these five pioneer years, the student body watched eagerly and hopefully the erec- tion of a massive structure on Sherman Boulevard and Wright Street. June 23, 1916, was moving day for the teachers, and on September 7, 1916, the doors of the majestic building were thrown open to receive the highfschool population of the northwest side, On March 11, 1917, a large audience witnessed the formal dedication. In 1918, the fivefacre block lying north of the school was purchased for an athletic Held. The plot was enclosed with a wire fence in 1930, and seeded and reconditioned. 1920 saw the transformation of The Scroll into a bifweekly newspaper, the formation of a Student Council, and the establishment of the Infirmary. With the advent of 1921, Washington High School installed an organ and organized a concert band. In 1923 the eightfperiod day, with a double BUILDING 1916 lunch shift, forced clubs to meet ninth hour in place of eighth. In 1926 excavations for a new cafeteria and athletic rooms provided eight more class rooms. A publicfaddress system of a capacity to serve every classroom and laboratory in the building was installed in 1933, and has become an indisf pensable equipment. In 1928, the enrollment was 2499. The open' ing of Peckham in September, 1926, and Steuben in January, 1929, reduced the enrollment to 2000, however, the attendance rose to 2530 by February, 1934. The opening of Rufus King in September relieved Washington sufficiently to reduce the enrollment to 2300. This June, at the close of twentyffive years, 15,729 have enrolled at Vv'ashington. Since the present student body, exclusive of the june, 1936, graduates or incoming September, 1936, sophof mores, is 1938+this leaves a total of 13,791. Of this number, 7753 have been graduated. H631 1936 ACTIVITIES TI-IE SCROLL 5 NTHECANYONNIMS ASSEMBLY B 1915 SCROLL 1916-JVILLIAM DOLLfEditorfinfchiefffpres' ident of the Boys' Glee Clubf-now a Milwaukee lawyer. 1920-YHELEN BALDAUF-Editorfinf chief of Scroll Weekly-was president of Office Managers' Associationffis married and active in the Milwaukee Association of Women's Ad' vertising. 1922-HOWARD CAMM--Circulaf tion Manager of Scroll Vw7eekly-associated with Milwaukee Sentinel Staff. 1924-AL GCLDf BACHf-Annual Editor, president of Student Council, Players, Philomathea, Editor of Student Handbook-now lives in Hollywood as Al Jay M. Gee --handles electrical equipment in Trif State Supply Corporation with Clarence Bowers. 1925---CHAS. MURPHYrEditorfinfchief, presf ident of C.I.P.A., and Philomathea, state extemp. speakerfnhas M.A. from Harvard, now teaching English at University of Maryland. 1927---LU- CILLE SIEBEN--Alphanea, Business Manager of Scroll Weekly-fnow convention hostess for Association of Commerce, DCROTHY E. WILEY-fScrrnll stafffalso prominent in Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Elliott-now teaching English. 1928-WHARVEY BUCKEN-Assistant Circulation Manager Scroll Weeklyfteaches at West Allis Vocational School. GIRLS' CLUB 1916fADALINE BERTSCHYfAin the Boston Store welfare department. 1917-fROSE DE WORTH-known as Nancy Grey, the fashion commentator with WTMJ-was in the Girls' Club and Girls' Glee Club. 1920-HELEN NICHOLS-an outstanding member of Girls' Club and Philomathea--at present Director of the City Camp Fire Vsfork in Indianapolis. 1924- RUTH CHWORCWSKY-Pres. of Girls' Club, Players, Philo, etc.'now in Sioux City. f1641 1911 ALUMNI PHILOMATHEA 1916f FLORA JAERGENSW-was secretary and treasurerf-fis a chemist with the Palmolive Company. 1917----EDNA SEHM-eactive in Girls' Club- now Ixirs. E. Maier. 1919-HER' MAN MOSHER---was president of Philomathea and Senior Class- ---- is Assistant District Attorney. ZELMA GREENEfactive in Philomathea and on Scroll-'fstudied at Northwestern University School of Speechg now, as Mrs. Everett Oliver, teaches English in Detroit. 1922f-SAMPSON QUIN was president of Student Council, Wash' ington Players. and Philomatheafis now a sales' man. 1925-f CLARENCE BROVJNEN-was pres' ident of Philomathea, prominent in Playersrffnow Personnel Director of the James Milliken Univerf sity at Decatur, Illinois. 1927fWlLLlAM CRA' was president of Philomathea-is Conf sultant Sewage Disposal Engineer for Milwaukee. l928f JOHN ZABELf'president of Philomathea, now a lawyer with Rubin, Zahel and Ruppa. ACTIVITIES ALPHANEA 19l6f JSABFLLE HILLW-fValedictorianV -now lwlrs. Hasso Pestalozzi, wife of our Chemistry teacher. 1917-ff-ROBERT DE LAND-7-Second Vice President, the school electricianf taught electrical engineering :it Milwaukee School of Engineering-mis now electrical engineer with W, T. M. J. 1920 ---'-- ROBERT BEAN-f now Assist' ant Superintendent at Brookfield Zoo in Chicago. ARLEEN KLUC- outstanding as a reader and president and vice president of Alphaneaw now is a radio reader. 1927,-FRANK BRIERSACH f-prominent in Playersftook engineering at Uni' versity of Wisctmnsin-is now with American Sheet E? Tin Plate Co, GERTRUDE MEIXNER -'remade posters for Alphanea and was on An' nual Art staff- fnow in commercial art work. 1928fJACK WHlTEf--Alphaiiea president ---- is now studying at St. Louis University to he a Jesuit. R COOKING CLASS 1917 ART CLASS 1915 fissi vi west I I fa- -F A I 'A A'-.lTC'F .--1 . Q . - ' ' me ' 'wha'-5-1-Q-wi,-I-vi, ytf- I -- -1- ' 1 -mi - ,W .is xv.. . 4. '1. w r .. gf' rub -m y M- ki 'I' QF' I. ffiw, . . , . 4. , as. .s ... .r.,,g+,.w,,, . ., ci W 1 - v i -.-my 1,1 -w - . , .1-.yqgy if 'tf . f 'qi'? '1'fif f I f Q' .- , rf' - ef. fe?-1..:gg Q 3' - ,. I .V Aj. H M a., .... . . ...... , . .. ... ... . I ..i ACTIVITIES THE PLAYERS 1920'-AHARRISON McCRAY-f-was property Manager--now a teacher. 1921vIOHN FROST -f-'was president and treasurergnow a teacher at Steuben. l922fMAR'IORIE MUELLERfalso prominent in dramatics at collegef-now an Eng' lish teacher and critic of Peckham Players. 1925 --'-'EDNA COEDEN-was Scroll Proof Editor, a member of the National Honor Society, and salutatorian-'a founder of Alumni Players in I932fis an English teacher at Washington Has had several poems published. 1926'WEDWARD I-IETH---fwas active in music-author of novel, Some Vvfe Loved. 19274'CHARLES ROW' ANA-Lincolnga Marquette star debater and now a lawyer. 1928ffRICHARD HINT'ZlPresident of Players, Philomathea-fnow in loan division of New York Life Insurance. 1929-RUTH BENZ - fprominent in Girls' Club, Forensics, Glee Club, and Alphaneafnow teaching English at Vwfash' ington and a member of the Alumni Players. II-IE SCROLL 1930-W VIVIAN FRIDELL-'an actress over NBC network--fnow playing Mary Noble on Back' stage Wife -active in dramatic work at Wash' ington and Wisconsin. 1931 --f DONALD GEHRZ-Ch66fl63d6f'4hHS won honors in land' scape architecture at University of Wisconsin. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 1016--LOUIS MALLORY4member of State Debate, Orchestra, and Old Literary Societyff now a Milwaukee attorney. 1922f-HELEN .IAESCI-IKE--fin the operettafstill in the musical field. WILLIAM BAKER-active in Glee Club and Athletics 'fnow a salesman. JOSEPH HEI' NIMAN--in the Boys' Glee Club-'fnow in horti' culturef ewon award as dahlia grower at Century of Progress. 1925-f,IOHN VISSER4-member of Glee Club, and Football Manager!-now a Mil' waukee lawyer. 1929fEDWARD BRUNS-- member of Orchestra and Bandgnow is Dr. Bruns. IGIRLS' CLUB oFF1cERs 1915 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1915 f166I 191 ALUMNI ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1915 1917- -RAYMOND ANGOVE-'-0utstanding- now a salesman. VJEBSTER HARDTKE-Pres' ident of Athletic Associationfenow in boys' camp work. 1918- eANDREXV PASSELLfnow Milf waukee Y. M. C. A. Athletic Director. 1920- BERNARD DEMOLINGAfnow a salesman. EL' lvlER HOLLENSTElN- His a salesman. JOHN HURLEY- President of Athletic Association., also Alphanean--'now practicing law. FREDERICK MOLLERUS-A-is a chemist. JOHN MUEHLf BAUR'--one of our foremost athletese-a sales' man. EDWIN MARQUARDT-now an engif neer. 1921+JOHN C. HEIIVISCH-now a den' tist. 1922--LaVERN R. DlLWlGwturned to law. ROBERT DEMOLING-President of Hi- Y- now a dentist. IRVIN W. LEICHTEUSS- was awarded the Athletics Excellence Medal- now a dentist. WALTER KIMMEL-outstandf ing in football--now an engineer. JOSEPH H. HEINEMANN-an athlete of note-now a teacher at South Division. LORIN TlEEENf TRACK TEAM 1915 THALERvnow selling real estate. HAROLD ZlLlSCHfhas become a contractor. JOHN CLASMAN-a sales engineer. HOEFFNER KEHR-an athlete with speaking ability-now a bond salesman. HAROLD LENICHECKV- now a lawyer. ERVIN HERTE-on the basket- ball team-now a dentist. 1923-EDWARD HERTEfprominent in basketball, track and footballvnow a lawyer. SYLVESTER DAR' LJNG-an outstanding track man-now a doctor. RUDOLPH LANDWEHR-active in track, foot' ball, and basketball-now a dentist. 1924-AGAR' RETT VAN HORNfin track and football- now a dentist. GEORGE STETTNER-selling inf surance. WALTER STETNER+a doctor. 1925 --EDWARD NORTMAN-was Treasurer of Athletic Association-now an engineer. 1926'- DAVIES--salutatorian of his class- captain-member of National Honor JAMES football Societyiattended Wisconsin-is now selling in- SL1I'3.1'lCC. f167J 1936 1 r z m K 1 .i J 1 1-: I .'.! , W ,gsm 64,5555 L5-' f ' L3 T 15 .r q 1 5 1 Q jjf ai B, -. 1 f X , . 7: . ,2 1 ' -'ug ., ixw' 5.94 -x .p f-. .Q f fa E 1 1, , wffgrl K, r' ,-Iv., Ai. , LJ: ,si 3 Ek A ,j .L,A, ,gp , . , ,..,-1 z,f4'2?g,,, K, ff, W ' PT ' rf, .35 , Q,,Myf XY ' J- fmHgwgMj5 -fx 3 HFQ'v5?!'.4lf,-' Q- -Lx' Ngefg: ve QA V11 f' .',1.5 .1Cff'2. 'Q g5QQQwjT 1-.-'?iff44i?h f ' A , INN. 'Srjx-1 .- - r . '--M ?? flPf'57f'g , ,Q Ai, -I E 1 . , 1 , ...Q ff .. www. j, IAQ-, . .fl 1 . -6' 4 .ww ,Y 6 Q x 4 ' l x , . A ,l . , S l I r J' Y , lg vi 4 W . :2 ,,, i. f if bt-, . LI- Q 1. V ki 1 s 1. , ta N, . mgwl A 'iq . , mi . ...sf f'-Q ,f3'1i ' n, Q! y':' ,, bg.-ff , - ::. 4,.K. u,..V,. - f . 5,.,. 'X '.,, N-5. ll' .fl 1. ,., , wig' I 1 a qi,- , z u , v E 15 1, 'ag I mf- y ,ay 41. X W x ,Q Q., A f. ,VV ffl ' - -W 1 , kf -5,3 2. Q- . R Q,-ff. vk'I' L H' ,sin 654 I - 1 W-gggif' , f Q' . .-fl .wr-Q. ::n5:gf,5 1 ' ' ' x Q f .N . - S ,fx f 1 I w wt,,v ,' vs .., a Q , ,..:ff,fG -4 Y A1 ' ' Q Q f 'ii rw. 5 f 1 3 A N v ye- k ,U 4 4 ii p .. ,,..i,'1. 4 1 , ,HA N rx. I-, V w- X' w ,F , 5 f f K S43 ' 4 ' f 13531 Wg-5 raw ' Y Q ss -5 rw A X MJMRJS . K 1 7 MF 'E 'C , me . gm., - ., ' .nf 5 . fi . - fi' . A ' fl' 1 ?f2?:f'T 'VL W .. - Sri? ' If Fix. Q Q, 1, rf! Qg , pf 6 1 f fi? W K A f f f .1,xLQ,.,j aiu, A :tgp 1 .L ,gs?f?f1- 1 1 I ' iz 5. YI ' v r Y, -fi ., 'mm mf 4 'Y QF' 314 ab A 39 151313, ll ew 5- A' JET ,. L' f Af I 'ii H f',1:1,11 f ' ,I M071 00 Www 111 1 as fy 1 NZ 11 1 1 1 41 1 1 V WC! 'G' s ? f 1 X M f 01 , I ' 'V fi The Paft smiles 69am Q GUIVIPSES FOUNTAIN BACK ' sscoND s IAN. une IjAN. IY27 CLASS GIFTS I920 TIME REMINDER lAN.'55 Munn me JUNE 50 clnsrnoon 1AN.5e anonzs TABLETWNW' OIL PAINTINGS IUNE I927 WASI-IINGTONWI5 LINCOLN WIC 51713 I 1 I THE SCRQLL Mass LUCY vvusu-A mos.Mass FAIRALLZ' ousz FI RST TEACL1 E125 5 L L L , Lxv L.TMQ.NUCLEU5 I9Il DALSIESA VVGNT TELL L L L 'Tl-IE SKELETON 'qw FIRST HOPEFULS ' MISS SCI-LOENLG L' OUTGROWN SHELL OF Hs Ag xg l 51723 1915i GLIIVIPSES LIBERTY BOND IVICADOO PARADE 7- FACULTY PARTY O' 'no STUDYING TI-I E FROG 'mf' OFFICE 'W' CHEMISTRY CLASS 'W' FORENSICS H MRBROWN 'no' STYLES OTS WI? 'AMONG TEST TUBES -A - Y-1' ,.. ' 1 , If 3' if E 5 A , N 5 Y,.g1,4,1f ., ,I..:,um-f, Um ,mug . .fypg L'1' If- . TI-IE SCRCDLI. ART IN NATUREW45 BICYCLE COU RTW ROMAIXIDIQR WALK 'W' I I -vmzgvvrmmumo BANDOWZ4 GIRLS' CLUB PARTY ' CO-CI-IAIVIR TIEAINAWI-IAIXIDBOOI4 'U BOARS IIQAW' FACULTYTROLICW' OUR ORGAN IST 'W x, t . g3:ggFf?flI ' If L Pr- T' , 'I l ? , Z N Iv J 1 'E ,,?,i!, 'Hrs' 'IQ 'ggimgbii rg jk! 'QI xx ,L A ' Tf 9 ',.sf' bn-fxnfqf-1 AR -rg ig. -Y ,N ,,.f.TY'T5ff'vQ' ,QR - I I -- , 3,f,gfI- .V ,MV . .. 1 U --' -I . .Q w Q H 4 M. M ,. 3 R 51741 19111 GLIMPSES , i T. , im, 1 ASPIRING AIZTISTSWD BIZACEQRIDGE NALLW MU5iC'5 Cl-IAIZMSW NEW CAEETERlA '2 FOOTBALL HOP 'W' MY!-I QR ANDEDANK INCENSE WAI-IIATANS 'm LOYA LTY O' '92 DIANA5 DOQTALSWO Tl2ELAWNEYO'T'4EWELLS 'YZ E msg W ' . M' 52-W-'Q-vi 'W - , fWS7:1.k.Q' gr-MM 'I 71 Fw' 13 : TI-IIE SCRCDLL GEORGE WASHINGTON ' II? I WERE KING W4 ANNUAL STUNT '955' TI-IE SILVER TI-IQEAD 'W4 MANIKIN AND IVIINIKIN 'W' ' IN TI-IE ZONE 'W' SEVENTI-I I-IEAVEN W? CYIIANO 'W DISRAELI - 'M' I M . I I ' 51761 .. - ' :a.I:,: .f ' ' W 'W 'ff' mmf . . -14 'I?-2x7I -Q Tw -f f 1 ,H . ., 11 rf, ' , Q , , m :,I 'I ' '1 I' If- 1-' ff' ' 1 ' AIM 5 ' ' 'rm l1't v f u v 'A' 1-' :V ' if! , ',.B 'V' www-.Q, , ,Q ,A , -gs? V, .gf-Mgr, , 5- - - - , - .. D f, -wh. .. .gp -: ,I - V ,-' , f.: - 5 ueffwm . H N-1 zz, -Aw-, 5 MM AJ' w.,s:QQ- I f f I. I . 4 . 1- ' - - 'I ,, , f, - GLIIVIPSES I' I I II LI I UVE T0 I I . ., I I-noun-i ? i W ,I YOU? Ts I 1 WILL IT WORK? ' ORDERILEASE! - INTELLIGENT BIRDS BIRDS EYE VIEW RELIEE AT LAST SCOOPS' AETER I-IOUR5 ' DEROSITPLEASE- I-IALL PERMIT? WI-IICI-I PICTURE?-CAREEUL' GUEST SPEAKER-WE SERVE! nm TI-IE SCROLL ISPINNING A'YAIZN - I-IICII-INCH' NIINUETINMGM-TWAIN CELEBRATION - 'GNCE UPONATINIE TVVINKLING TOES ' TI-IIZEAD OF LIFE - CIZEATORS OI? TIME BABY CONTEST WINNEIl'TI-II2N N'NOW ' ABE ' SO-O-0-0-O may GLIMPSES f vf ,, 1 S' ff-' ','iX -. f'55fg' : - it Q x . GUIDING HAND-MIDSUMMEIFS DREAM 'MWALL' AQAGON COMEDYWLOISE- MERCHANT MVENICE- LADY NIACBETI-I TRIAL BY ,lUl2Y'VVE TWO - B EAUTYAN0 THEJACOBIN APUCK-Sl-IAKESPEAIZE-TVVELFTI-I NIO!-lT'I-IAPPY ENDING H791 V' W5 N' ,a-,iv , r,, iflj, i . f ' K' y -,Q fa A Aj '5:1p W 'Q ' 1 ,. , ,f ' .1 -, , ..-. ll ' 'X Q A A . M THE SCRQLI. A SANTA CLAU5 LETTER2- A'i2EEI. jOB 'COFFEE GR NUTS,SIIl Q BETWEEN DGALLEYS ' SEE HERE l' NOT SO BADNVEAVEI2 OE BEAUTY MELODTES ' CHECKING RECOQD5' X2 ? ' BUSY I-TAND5 T fmsol GLIMPSES I Jn.. is 2 N I I i na- i , ww,-. E 3. 1 Lm.A W ?A,' I w ' . . ' V... 9 Fx 5 , , .f 11151 I . , . , . . 1 ' ' Nw ..kLL L55 .gpm 3,,Y33ifxwgfM , 1 A 1, -X fQ Qlff-SQW ,ffftff .. ' ' , up t Xin g K v L,,,..-wif. .iwxnskfr X r 1 lAA EQ READY? ' BACKHAND ' YEA! VVASL-HNGTON I-IIGHELYEI2 ' DQ, I-IEC!-IT ' SCRAMBLE ' STIFF ARM SIGNALS' ARE YOU VVITI-I ME? ' TIME OUT- ON YOUR MARK I I 11936 W. ,h t Q., ' 0 fn J, 'lbw 5 fa. .TE 1 su ff, ,K A 1 ' , 1 x . ' as w g V ff ,f Q 4 L , y if . I W , - , a L 1 A 6 V4 . . x , 5 1 ' X .V .. I V , , ps ,X . ,V A . A Q, . qi ,Gy-W' V, ,six 1 i .1 , . W' , ' -v.v.Y-1.-M' - ' 1' I VR- W, , .u T , L, , '-li 'mga ,. A, ' M rf K ., 1 7' , ' ' - 1. -If sgjfgayr, 533735-tv -5 ,Q , , .fc Y -,ppl ' ' X x ,. ,, ,Y , V Q1 7, 1116 . 3 gg , S fm, 'fur +. ,, ' V ' 1 . . - A ' ,A Q . ', ' , 1,131-' 04' ww 4 ,, ' ', K .-1 ,, Irv- 1' ,' M42 ' .-gff,,5 ww 1 V V PV, F ' 5 --f A ' , ' , 5,3L Y' ,-311' 0 s ' ' rt , .. , k Q .. 1- , , I .1 , lf. ,,w.,,., ,, . J, . I , ' - if M- wwf, . V' I'-f-. E -.fa ',' - .vfxif ,- , ' ,- W, . 2.4 - V p ' Y J-ht-, 1 fa . , Q . ,- , . . f A we jug- 'A Q, . in ,I - . L- kt, x K, ,, .. F, ,. , I V W., A , . , V I K ,, ,MA A .jf K , , 'A ft Q f I 1 I K A Av V, , .1 I V Y, . in K VH, V ' - X , . . , - x , 1 'if' 'yi f, V 'Q ex, VE , -' - V v , , 1 - .143 an V ' , ' ' u ' - ' W X ' A . Efifa - , A - R 4 Eff' k - - , - ' 9132? 4. . V. . 4. , Q if M.. ,A ,, ,., , 1 . V , . , ., Ji A ATP-4 LETIC5 i9 ATHLETICS WENTYfFlVE years of progress. Twenty' five years of achievement. That is the record of Washington High School in ath- letics from its beginning in 1911 until this, the Silver Jubilee year of 1936. In all those years, the athletic department has done its share in providing a broad program for the students in physical development and athletic competition. I N If-T dsffgfqs ' J I As we turn the pages of an old Annual we come across the Tonian football team of 1914, all dressed up in their then modern uniforms which we look at today with somewhat of a smile. Upon closer inf spection we see standing in the back row a gentleman who looks very familiar. Yes, it's Coach Robert Ewers, master mind of the team of '14. We also find Mr. Ralph Chamberlin, now principal of the new Rufus King High School, and Mr. Karl F. Miller, vicefprincipal of Lincoln, as coaches of track and cross country, respectively. Continuing on we see in the next Annual an account of the Turkey Day Run. It is interesting to note how long this classic has been going on. With Coach Arthur E. Meyer in 1918 came interf class activities. There were football, basketball, and track leagues among the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. During that next spring, Wash' ington came home with a track championship by nosing out East and West in the City Meet. ln the fall of '21, Washington had one of its best football teams. Besides winning the city champion' R E V I E ship, the team had some boys who have gone down in the annals of the sport as some of the best. The power of the team can best be told by such scores as these: Washington 93-Bay View Og Washington 81-Boys' Tech Og Washington 69-Kenosha O. Coach Lisle Blackbourn began his career as a coach here in the fall of 1925, coming from Lawrence College where he had coached the frosh squad and wrestlers. His football teams have placed consistently among the teams in the upper group of the City Conference, sharing' the championship with East in 1930 and securing undisputed lead in 1931. Coach Archie Hecht arrived here in the fall of 1934 and through his efforts our cross country and track teams have been among the leaders in the city and MidfWest. The fall of 1931 ushered in basketball on an inter' scholastic basis. In all five years, Washington's teams, under Coach Blackbourn, have been leading contend' ers for high honors, reaching the top this year with a clean slate. The past five years have seen a tremendous broaden' ing of the sports program. Recognition of tennis, golf, swimming, and wrestling as interscholastic sports has placed them into the major sports field. For the past twelve years, the Club of Mil- waukee has been awarding a medal annually in each of the city high schools to the boy who has been outstanding in athletics and has maintained a high scholastic average. The following awards have been made in Washington: 1925 James Davies 1929 Robert Schiller 1933 Thomas Neubauer 1926 Edgar Ziese 1930 Edward Errath 1934 Carl Ehlert 1927 Elroy Ruehl 1931 Milton Trost 1935 Erwin Tetzlaff 1928 Jack Last 1932 Walter Cruice 1936 Howard Marquardt 51353 1936 f A nl THE SCRGLI. 'N M ' F O O T B A L l L FIRST TEAM Top Row: F. Ballon, H. Hunstigcr, Mgrs., Ass't Cnaclm Powcrb. K. Sauter, C. Harp, XY. johnson, R. Kehlert, E. Vandvn Hcuvcl, Thunxas, 1. Chilly, C. NVussow, VJ. Mueller, N. Baerman, Mgr., Cnach Blackbourn. ' W -' - .4 ,H.N.b.k, W' Wldhorf E Hager F Hoffman R Kmhler D Renzrl W Marnnrhal. H. Mxrquxrdt R Pprlewrtz n 1 'nd Row: R.,Oppcrr, '. rc , . 1 , . r , . , . , . ist Row: B. Backer.. G. Froehlich, VV. Neubauer, gl. Lowe, Capt. H. Loose, H. Hanes, E. Arpe, K. Cooney, j. Dallv, M. Fahl. SOPH TEAM Top Ruw: Coach Ccttle, V. MlllCl', w I, Simmons, VJ. Houppncr, D. Wulz. S. Lorber, R. Stark, Ass't Cnaclm Mcflutcheon. -nd R-ww: R. Schieffcr, Mgr., E. Lchf man, R. Vv'obur1l, O. Anvclmk, L. Massopust, D. Holzman, F. Ladcwig, A. Nlcliuwn. SECOND TEAM Top Row: E. Tmwhndgc, Mgr., Znd lst Ass'c Coach Sprague, R. jagger, H. Hochstcxn, L. Coapman, H. Rademacher, R. Ergner, R. Tess- man, Mgr., Coach Ewers. Row: E. Chitlik, E. Gensch, W Kelly, G. Hocllner, R. Mllacger H. Dick, E. Haynes, M. Kaminsky Row: H. Brown, R. Grosse, L Hayden, B. Ferguson, W, Kmdc A. Ivluscl, I. Pvtofnrln. In R-uw: I. Daly, E. Fritz, I. Lcshln. KI Flesch. .l- Banter. M. Holz- man. C johnson. Mgr. flsbl . 'qw 1. -- ,-ww: r r. . ,' U Az 1- . ' 'eff 1 ' ,4g5-yi,:aaa-x':1,a,.,-,f.r:eQ-myv- J 1. ww-Z 1 fi.ffa 'PTW1,- ffAL...'xwiriv'-31 rf:-9 4' :Qi- W-5111. Y . Q, . ,mr fir r iif faf' 'lwrfr f L WB. 1 nl f ATHLETICS C R O S S C O U N T R Y CROSS COUNTRY A, Ruvsnxsr, R. Zuschkc, nl. Pcgnrwn, ll B.nrh.ur1u, H. Num, R. Fnfy, XY. Lclzzka, F. Btnrtnmn, F, Huchxchxlki, F. T.mk, W. Kurth, F, Ilfwggv SWIMMING Twp Rum' 1. C W h Sclnrr, P. Flvlschcr, fluancll Duff' waldr, W. Huppvrt. F. Vv'1ulh,-rg, KI Olwrlv. A, juwfvk lx! Run: Tlxlxlrl, P. Pohlnr, M, Ink m.mn . Nuurw, XX' Ilrvwlxvr. R. Haw,- ,I H.u1'xx-uni P. Krxmsv, I Rxrz, CI. Lvmlwrt, L. Popp, E. Vcctcr, ll. Purwmu, ,I. Cuupvr, Conch Hecht, 'I' I-r, F. Vctu-r, R. H Huchstvxn, XY. fum SWIMMING x Rmv. R Huhlws, I Tlvilxlxg. H K.1pl.m, P. Ahmme, R Wlttm- I.. Kagvn, S lhnwmn-xxx, I1 Lnmgcx, K flrmnn, XV Vull hrvcht, H Trmr, S lillls l.r Ruw fl, H.xl.nzon, 11 Bvuscln-I I5 Fuchs, I Rvumm, H lhmw D, Srhnlnllg, M NV4'lwl, IH Mule.-n. Tl-IE SCRGLL FIRST TEAM B A S K E T B A L L J. Gojkovmch, C, Hzummcr, E. Werdcrman, R. Kehlcrc, J. Miller, Capt. G. Rnhn. A. Rahn, B, Bril, L. Tschnhuschnig, R. Zola, E. Chitlik, S. Corcnstuin, Mgrs., Coach Blnckbourn. WRESTLING TEAM Top Ruw: H. Hunstigcr, K. Keane, W. Neubauer. Couch Powers, C. Kuuhn, E. Vetter, R. Schultz, M. Piazza. lst Row: L. Saltzbcrg, B. Ferguson, R. lvinrquanrdt, E. Hager, j. Dzxlly. I. Ritz. SECOND TEAM Mcmssxl, H, Dick, F. Lndcwig, D. Rcnzcl, XV. Kloth, L, Pickctt, W. 0'Bricn, 51881 ATHLETICS T . ..................-1 R A C K TRACK lf. Vanmlun Hvuvvl, RT. Uujkuvlclx, rl. L.1zzu'us, R. K4-hlcrt, VJ, Hnlwrmzm, T. Mufit, ,l. Pruxmlm, R. Engnvr, R, M:nrqu.n'4lr, H, M:n1'n 1 R. Frvy, F. Hcllon, R. l'r:ung4', YY. Lvxtzkc, H. Exnscidcl, M. Rvymlmzm. I . Kmusc, R. Oppcrt, A. .ITN-frk, S, Rxrh, XY. Slut Iluufhrx Puwcr-, Rllrdmll, Hvcht. TRACK Twp Rmv: K. Iflgrwr, L, KIu.npnx.m. R. Alk, H. Slnmmvn, KI. kluhnsun, R. Zmrhkc. QT. Klnlmurh, H. lT.nrlw.nr.n, R. Sulrwv, D. Allvn. Zml Rmv: CI. Van Dyke, M, Fclnlwrg, H, Msuhlvn, QI. Vxrznrx, M. Spnnl, R. XVuTmr1l, NV. V411 Amcn, li lirlklmi, A. Mrmcr, K. XYuhlf fvhrr. lft Row: H, Hcldrn, XV. Kmdt, XY. Kurth, Ii. ,IT-skc, B, FL'l5.u1sm1, If. Zu h R H H H1 1 'ar , R. Korn, A. Flum, Mgrw, . .nym-N, . mstlgcr. 51891 TENNIS AND GOLF Top Row: Mr. MxTl1'l', .'. Im' . - S fmlntm JN4nl R I R H. Scgnl, H, K' ' , . N Sxcgvl, Mr. Fl'-T.-hluclx, In R-nv: T. Bnmrr, IJ Malo I R. Km-srvr, R, Mxlznqgn-1 Rznznmkv fix 11 - FOOTBALL destiny of the Purgold team of 1935 was left entirely in the hands of Coach Lisle Blackbourn. With no returning letter' T.'f j'-.,' men to use as a base, he had only a group i t A of green but eager and willing boys with which to build a team. The way in which he guided this team through its seven games, coming home with victories in five, is an accomplishment well worth mentioning. The first opponent on the schedule was Wau- watosa. By all prefgame predictions it was slated to be the Redmen's night for rejoicing. However, three hard weeks of practice brought victory to the Purf golders. The game, a night affair, started out with Washington's scoring a touchdown in the first quarter on a sustained drive of 70 yards. The touchdown resulted on a pass from Marquardt to Captain Loose to tally the first six points of the season. This lead, however, was short livedg Martin, Tosa's ace, tied up the count later in the first canto. This scoring pace continued with each team scoring in the second quarter, Wauwatosa once in the third and Washington twice in the last. The fmal score was 25f18. North Division was practically awarded the title before the season had ever started. As yet they had LOOSE ROSENBERG THE SCROLL not been defeated, and the Purgold was slated to be their next victim. The game was played on a hot Saturday afternoon at King stadium. For two quarters the Blackbournites pushed North up and down the field, scoring nine first downs, but were, themselves, unable to score a touchdown. Later, when Wash' ington was again inside their 20fyard line, Tom Kebis, one of the Blue and White's potentates, intercepted a pass and raced 95 yards to a touchdown. This started the firefworks, and before North was through they had scored two more touchdowns to make the score board read North 20-Washington O. The breaks of the game played a large part in this defeat for the boys in Purple and Gold. A long penalty was mainly responsible for six points, and the other touchdown came on another intercepted pass. This setback did not stop the football enthusiasts, for in their next game against Custer they showed their comeback spirit. The Redmen met defeat at the hands of the Tonians, but they didn't succumb until they had done their HAGER RENZEL best to win. Washington had other opportunities to score, but they weren't able to until Doug Renzel recovered a fumble on Custer's 24fyard line. Marf quardt carried the ball to the llfyard line from where the old reliable basketball pass was used to score the lone marker for the day. Loose again carried the f19ojl 1911 ATHLETICS ball over. Custer kept the Purgolders on their toes all afternoon, for they had as many as six opporf tunities to score, but each time the attack was ref pulsedg twice Custer lost the ball on downs, once on a penalty, and three times on intercepted passes. The worst and last of the two defeats of .the 35 season was suffered at the hands'of lLincoln. The Blue-Gray gridsters had previously defeated -South and Tech, and at this stage they were ,leading the HARP SAUTER conference race. The Tonian defense against the Ramazini to Lewis pass combination had little success, and this, coupled with a smashing ground attackand a blocked kick accounted for Lincoln's four touch' downs and a safety. The first of the victims of Washingtorfs thirst for revenge was Bay View. The game was a hectic battle from the start and wasn't decided until the closing minutes of play. With Washington employing their hard running attack and the Viewites their passes, the battle seefsawed back and forth. The first of the Purgold scores came when Marty Fahl caught a punt on the Viewites 37fyard line and ran it back for a touchdown with the help of Jimmy Lowe who made a marvelous block to cut down the last opposing tackler. Bay View scored their marker when one of Fahl's punts hit Ken Sauter and rebounded into the H. MARQUARDT FAHL end zone. Here one of the Red and Black men fell on it. To Carl Wussow goes the honor of bringing the victory home. Bay View, trying desperately to score, passed from their own 12fyard line. A bad pass resulted, and Wussow grabbed the ball and scooted across the line for the winning points. Through the hard running of Howie Marquardt came Washington's next victory. His running netted close to 200 yards which was the best he had done all season. However, Sauter's plunging and Lowe's runs on reverses helped in coining the Purgold's lone tally. Bill Marienthal deserves credit too, for twice he caught Bill Bilty and Don Gleisner, Tech's speed' men, from behind to prevent scores. Washington's Homecoming was made a huge suc- cess through the Tonian victory over West by a 2lf7 score, Coach Bill Smith's boys were outplayed, out' punted, outgained, and outscrapped. Each of Wash- ington's touchdowns came after long drives of over 60 yards. The other stalwarts of the Purgold team who as- sisted in attaining a successful season were Russ Oppert, who was awarded an All'City guard position for his superb play, cofcaptains-elect Charles Harp and Ken Sauter, Earl Hager, Doug Renzel, Norm Rosenberg, and Harold Henes. H911 1936 THE SCROLL SCORES CITY CONFERENCE L 1 .,4...,,.... 0 ............. O ............ 1 ,............ Sept. 20 ........ Washington ...,.... Wauwatosa East .---. 5 --,---.-- Oct. 5 ........ Washington ....... North ....,....... Lincoln Washington .... 'l ............ O Oct. 12 .....,,. Washington ........ Custer ....,..... South ...,...... ....... .... 2 ,..,........ O Oct. 19 ........ Washington ........ Lincoln ,....,., . North '----- --4- 2 -V----,----' 2 Oct. 26 ........ Washington ..., ........ Bay View . Bay View 2 3 l Custer .... .... 4 ...,........ 0 Nov. 2 ........ Washington ........ Tech ,,...,.,..,... Vxlest Nov. 16 ........ Washington ..... ., 21 ........ West ..... . .. Tech ..... ........,... 5 .... . LOWE OPPERT MARIENTHAL wussow HENES H921 9 Pct. 917 833 .667 500 .333 O83 0 .085 ATHLETICS F E- o o T B A L L SECOND TEAM ' HE Tonian Scond Team, coached by Mr. Robert Ewers and Mr. Lauren Sprague, experienced a mediocre season. Last years fy' team won all but one of their games, while a I 1,5 this year's aggregate won only two games ., in a schedule of six. ,.,.n, T J LU The team of this year as compared with former B teams was lacking a little in size and ex' perience as many of the members were sophomores. The defeats were suffered at the hands of West Allis, Lincoln, East, and Bay View, while the wins were garnered at the expense of West and Tech. Herbert Dick, Lincoln Coapman, Berlin Ferguson, and Edward Haynes played best for the Purgolds. N r l TL, lg. ,. 1 SOP!-l TEAM HARACTERIZED by their gameness, the Soph Team managed to break even in four games, winning two and losing two. In view of the fact that they were pitted against teams which were bigger and heavier and which had previous football experience, the team is to be commended. Coaches Rollin Gettle and johy McCutcheon began the season with a turnout of 79 enthusiasts. The squad started out on their left foot, being set back in their first two encounters by Messmer and Rufus King varsity, by the identical score of l3f0. The season's peak was reached in the next two games when the Soohs defeated a strong Lincoln team 206 and Wxiuf watosa B's l4f6. PLUNGING THROUGH CUSTERAS LINE A, at .ini J- , . ie. 4 ., ,y 1'-stew '-f ice: -'xi -.Q f ,T Hi' - -V fff 1 A -at ' - ,i fe v w ' . F3 I Q ,f'513,5:1aff?9ggd?gTfg42a1f5k y .-Q 5i 2t+fg2?i si2t,?, if ' T ,s,:wa. i.'4 13 2,-m am. . 1- --f Q mi. '- I-wma.-fmt-i1ffeP'M - .fi .vii ' -R v w . ff' . 1, H .+L ., A . , . . H931 if A. RAHN MILLER 'E E l ASHINGTON High School-City Cham' pions. That's the title which Coach Black' bourn's '35736 cagers earned for themselves. ,V A The team, composed of Captain Gil Rahn, 'U C' M9 tr sl 3 Charles Hammer, Burt Bril, Al Rahn, john TTT Gojkovich, Bob Kehlert, John Miller, Dick Zola, Ed Werderman, and Laurie Tschaf buschnig, chalked up nine conference victories, two wins over Spencerian Business College and one each against the Alumni, Wauwatosa, and Shorewood. SCORES Washington ......,...........,...,... ....,... N Orth VVashington ......... ....... Juneau YVadnngton ......... Boys Tech Washington ........, .,....,....,. W est Washington ......... ............ E ast Washington ,... ....,... C uster Washington ,....... ...... L incoln Washington ....,..,. .......,....... S Outh Vxfashington ........ ......... B ay View THE SCROLL BASKETBALL These counters for the season amounted to fourteen wins against no losses. Along with these nine straight conference wins went the city cage title, the first in Purple and Gold history. Washington's annual battle with the Alumni resulted in an easy victory. The North game, however, which followed was a thriller. It was closely contested all the way, but the Tonians finally won 2824. The Dribblers' next tussle with Juneau proved to be an easy victory, for they came out on top by a 39 to 20 conquest. The Christmas vacation found Washington opposing the Spencerian Business College five and Wauwatosa, and winning both games handily. With the return to school, the Cagers resumed their march to the title. Meeting Tech on our own floor, the Tonians played their usual brand of good basketball. The game turned out to be a rough affair, but the final result was never in question as the 26f18 score proves. A team which rates the top must prove its worth to that ranking. The West game was a real test of Washingtonls power. The game started out fast and furious, and that's the way G. RAHN HAMMER H941 1911 r ' I uni, , ,Q,.l,g . wi' r 'E A, rf. ' 1. 'I l'1',! N 1 V X ATHLETICS C r -5' X. BASKETBALL X lil 1 it ended. With 90 seconds of play remaining, Wash' ington was behind by five points. However, when everything looked the darkest, Bril connected for two baskets and a free throw, and Hammer for one basket and a free throw to allow the Purgolders to eke out a 26 to 24 win. With no city conference team scheduled for the following week, Washington encountered the Spenf cerian Business College quintet in a return game. The Purgolders again found them easy victims. The EastfWashington game on the Orangemen's court almost duplicated the West game. In the last quarter Washington was again behind by four points, but once again they staged one of their rallies as in the West game and won out 32-30. The Purgolders took their next two games according to predictions and defeated Custer and Lincoln respectively. The Lincoln game proved to be the harder victory. Washington 25-South 23. In that score lies the whole story of the game. The Tonians, weakened KEHLERT BRIL 1936 GOJKOVICH ZOLA by the loss of Gojkovich through illness and Bril on fouls early in the third period, had to make a fight of it. Although they were behind at the half, the locals came back in the second half to outfscrap a scrappy Cardinal team. The Tonians, having been crowned champions prior to the Bay View game through percentages, demonstrated in their last game their right to that title by sorely trouncing the Bays 3346. W i CITY CONFERENCE W Pct. Washington .. ......... 9 ......., 1.000 North .......... ......... 6 ...,.... 3 .,....,, , 667 Lincoln .....,.,, 6 ,,,..,,. 3 ,,,,,,., ,667 East ......... .,....... 6 ........ 3 ,....... . 667 South ..... ..,..... 6 ,,..,,,, , 667 West .......... . .,....,,. 5' ,,..,,,, ,SSS Bay View ........ ...,..... 3 ....,,,. , 333 Tech .....,.... ......... 3 ........ 6 .,...... . 333 Custer ..... ..,,.... 1 .,...... , 111 Iuneau ........ O ........ .OOO CROSS COUNTRY FTER three years at the reins of the Cross 'A Country teams of Washington, Coach Archie Hecht fulfilled his ambition and prof if duced what is rightfully called the Cham' ti WJ 'fini If L' .YH winrb pionship team of Wisconsin and Illinois. This team, captained by Lawrence Popp, a of three years, and led by the brilliant Billy veteran Stutson, climbed to heights which no other cross country team of the state has ever attained. In looking over the competition, one realizes the difficulties in attaining so formidable a record as that of the Purgoldersg a first place in the Janesville Inf TI-IE SCROLL The Purgolders successfully opened the cross counf try season by defeating the blue and white Lincoln squad by the score of 2267. In the second encounter the Washington Thinf clads walked over South Division 17f65. Bill Stutson ran to a Hrst place, followed by Popp and Nero. One lone South Division runner came in fourth, but Wash' ington took 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 spots. After winning two easy meets, the Purgolders ran into a barrier in the form of Bay View to lose 3227. ln spite of the loss, however, Bill Stutson gave a KRAUSE NERO vitational meet, first places in the State and City meets, and only one defeat in the local dual meets throughout the season. The only black mark held against the Tonians was a defeat by Bay View at Mitchell Park in a dual meet. However, the Purf golders thoroughly avenged this defeat by repeatedly beating Bay View throughout the remaining season. VETTER LEITZKE TANK brilliant exhibition of running by edging out Arnie Olezwske of Bay View for first placep Popp took third place. Nero took fifthg but Bay View took the rest, 6, 7, S, 9, and 10. In spite of a defeat a week before, the Hechtmen again ran to a victory by defeating West Division and West Allis in a triangular meet at Mitchell Park, the count being 24 for Washington, 76 for West, H1961 1911 ATHLETICS and 67 for West Allis. Setting a new unofficial course record of 59.8 seconds, Bill Stutson again led his team to victory. A As a preliminary warmfup for the Janesville Inf vitational meet the Tonian harriers took on a group of runners from Milwaukee State Teachers' College and defeated them by the score of 2366. STUTSON ROEMER The Purgolders started the ball rolling in collect' ing titles when they annexed the championship of the Fifth Annual Janesville Invitational meet, emf blematic of Middle West supremacy, in competition with schools from Wisconsin and Illinois. Washing' ton completely overshadowed Bay View of Milwauf kee. Bill Stutson paced the Tonians to their well earned victory with his fourth place, giving Wash' ington the unusual accomplishment of placing three men among the first ten. Paul Krause ran remarkably well to take fourteenth place. Frey got 26th. 27th place was taken by Ad Roemer. Walter Leitzke and Ed Vetter finished in 59th and 60th places respecf FR EY POPP tively. The teams finished in the following order: Washington, Bay View, Lane Tech of Chicago, Milwaukee East, Waukegan of Illinois, Proviso High of Chicago, Janesville High, Englewood of Chicago, Cudahy, Shorewood, and Sterling of Illinois. The Tonians added another trophy to their ever growing assortment when they easily copped the sixth annual City meet at Mitchell Park. Bill Stutson showed his heels to the other runners and ran to a new city record, beating the defending champion Paul Hasset of West by a scant three yards. The old record of 10:62 was broken by Stutson who did the feat in IO minutes 58 seconds. Again the Washington Harriers emerged the victors and collected their third title by winning the Annual State meet. This marked the third time the Wash' ington squad beat its jinx, Bay View, by a good bit of flashy running. Stutson lead his team to victory with a ninth, followed by Nero in the tenth spot. Popp and Krause finished thirteenth and fourteenth respectively. ,Bob Frey garnered 31st to finish the scoring. f197'I 1936 . lf,- ,1 fi -.ix N Xu ,! X 'TU KOEHN HAGER ,,-. L, T THE close of second year of interschol' G -D . , . astic wrestling at Washington, Coach John Powers had brought his team through a hard ' season against West Milwaukee, Marquette Qi. H :gb High, Wauwatosa, and West Allis in home ' and home bouts and single bouts with Washington Park of Racine, Neenah and Lawrence College with a record of eleven straight wins. The squad was built around five returning veterans: Wallie Neubauer, Harry Hunstiger, Earl Hager, Keith Keane, and Joe Klimt. Others on the team were Joe Dally, Berlin Ferguson, Charles Koehn, Dick Schultz, Ed Vetter, Irv Ritz, Len Saltzberg, Mike Piazzo, and Russ Marquardt. Of these Neubauer, Hunstiger, Dally, and Ritz were undefeated in their matches. Tl-IE SCROLL W R E S T L I N G RITZ In the scoring of the meets a win by a fall is awarded five points, while a victory by means of a time decif sion is given three points. Last year West Allis handed the Locals their only two defeats, therefore Washington's double victory over them this year was particularly eventful. Wash' ington encountered little trouble with Wauwatosa and Washington Park of Racine winning by scores of 43fO, and 19fO respectively. The hardest contested match of the season was fought when the squad journeyed upstate to Neenah and won 19fl3 over Neenah High School. Seven boys-C. Koehn, E. Hager, B. Ferguson, J. Dally, I. Ritz, K. Keane, and H. Hunstiger ref ceived major awards by winning twofthirds of all their bouts, and L. Saltzberg received a minor award by winning onefthird. KEANE DALLY SALTZBERG FERGUSON HUNSTIGER f1981 ' 911 ATHLETICS s W I M M I N G WEBER UDGING from the number of victories in the win column one would think that the Washington Swimming squad of '35736 completed a disastrous season. This, how' E el is yi uw.. V ever, is to the contrary because the majority of the team consisted of inexperienced sophomores. The Tonians started the season by defeating West 4429. The next four meets they dropped to Milf waukee University School 4528, North 4528, Shore' wood 5023 and East 4528. The Splashers hit their peak at Tech High by garnering a second place in a quadrangular meet. Captain Paul Fleischer led Washington with 10 H POHLE NOURSE VETTER points, and Surles of East took high with I5 points. The results were East 33, Washington 28, North 25g West 23, and Lincoln 6. This good showing spurred the Purgolders on to victory over Lincoln 252lg and Wauwatosa 4320. The Tech team put a damper on the Purgolders' scoring spree by defeat' ing them 55f18. The scrappy Washington squad came back a week later to beat Cuday 5122, but then drop the remaining meets to Wauwatosa 4320, Tech 5518, Bay View 42f31g and West Allis 4825. At the city meet Washington took a place by right of Ed Vetter's third in the 100-yard breast stroke. The results were Tech 43, Bay View 29, East '23, North 13, West 7, and Washington 2. FLEISCHER DRESCHER INKMANN SCHIER JUSEFEK f199l H 4 Y w ic 3 . - --2 I-J' -5 ir' '11 1 -, - -1 5 1 ., - V DJ 1 1134. f'gaf,uf'3,. 'fQ ,p Ui. ,V ,fgwfa ,pl , I ,g yy, -V ,. .f,g':f ,V A. A,.Q,.,.,M,! its, -if . ., md, f ., , K ,rf K 35: f ' in ie-5 ' 1 fi:-fat, met- fu' ' 4 .' 'wiv A9 51 '73 , 91 tl5-V-l'-t5l 4M?ii?17Tiiil2'5y'ElZi?2'gg X- f 1, i T Q'?l'l5'1 5g2f' ii , . .L ,. V , , . .- , , . i HI . , y .A- b w : W ' ,M fghvm. .:'glfg4.- 2,-.,,-Q f.?:1g,:F-3? he .,,,ai.., 1 f' fi' iw Lf' 1- THE SCRCDLL I N T R A M U R A L S INTRAMURAL BOARD Top Row: E. YVcinshrl. ,I. Traxlcr, C. Harp, Coach Blaclchourn, R. Kchlert. T. Mant, A. Flom. First Row: N. Zcichiclc, YV. Neubauer, N. Bacrman, C. Lmmhcrt, K. Cooney. A HE intramural program, sponsored by the intramural board under the direction of Coach Blackbourn, again enjoyed a successf ful year. About.600 boys participated in the 1, 1 program consisting of six divisions. The ping pong tournament inaugurated the program in the fall. After all the elimf ination was completed, Roland Mueller and Don and jack MacCrossen alone remained undefeated. Then from among these three, jack MacCrossen emerged the victor and school champion. This event was closely followed by the interclass swimming meet which saw the seniors win again and retain their laurels. Washingttin's annual Turkey Day Run drew an entry of more than 100 boys. This race in which prizes were awarded to the lirst 60 places was won bv john Pearson with Francis Bellon a close second. The eleventh annual wrestling tournament was one of the best and most spirited in Tonian wrestling history. Champions were crowned in nine divisions. In the basketball tournament for semesters three, four, five, and six groups, Mr. Froehlich's group was the winner with Mr, Seifert's group as runnerfup. The last event on the program was the Sports Carnif val consisting of a volleyball tournament, mat push, and shuttle broad jump. The winner of these three events combined was Mr. Ericson's group whose name will be placed on the Carnival cup. Wallie Neubauer, February graduate, was named the best allfaround athlete of his graduating class, and his name was placed on the Principals Trophy. CARNIVAL XVINNERS Top Row: G. Landt, S, Lorber, YV. Nourse, Mr. Ericson, R. Kchlcrt, H. Nahak. XY. NEUBAUER First Row: E, Vctlcr. R, Zoschke, M. Rcydman, R. XN'oboril, YV. Kindt. 5' H001 19 ATHLETICS G ..-M . . Y M T E A M S jUNlORfSENlOR TEAM SOPH TEAM Top Row: YV. Pinter, Il. Schmidt, Coach Blaicklamnxirn, R. Haynes, Top Row: A. Mumm, ll. Langer, R. Lanihreclit, rl. Klaboneh fl. Helden, O. Hansen. N. fioldnsch, D. Witte, First Row: H. Hunstigtr, C. Uherly, R. Hynelt, nl. Leshxn, L. First Row: N. Ziicliiclt, Tiefling, K. Grimm, NV. Vollhrrcht Koudelilt. fl. Lcwiru ASHINGTONS most unpuhlicized teams. This might he a fitting title for the Wash' '?'rT .lil ington bym teams consisting of tvuo groups: R42 . , tf if a sophomore and a juniorfsenior team. Alf Qin.-lg though this activity is only in its infancy as TT far as the number of years of its existence is concerned, it has shown that worthy trait of climbing to the top. Last year Washington had just one group entered in the City Meet. That group was a sophomore team which competed this year in the juniorfsenior division, gaining fourth place. This gym work does not consist of simple exer- cises which are taught in the gym classes, hut difli' cult stunts on the parallel bars, rings, hucks, and horses, requiring nerve, poise, and timing. This work takes time and a good deal of practice: even after their meet the boys continued their training through to the close of school. A disadvantage at Washing' ton lies in the fact that there are no freshmen here. However, the determination of the boys and will' ingness to work oHset this disadvantage fairly well. Clarence Oherly, Washington's high man, gained 87 points in the City Meet, followed hy John Schmidt with Si and -lulius Leshin with 80 points. TZOIT ' -' W-,i--,f . -- ,-f-ya., f 5.-', ', V ' .Hy f , vm:'.igf.f,. .f '-Q-ws. , - 2 -s icing,-:1:.'L ' T T 1, ' 24- w ' -- . - t leg . ',2'.T , 2-V .-U- .-s.fi'i'- , ' -' r-' -' l':t1'Tl -WAGE: ' X' ' 1, T ' ' '-:ff-'rr' if 1' . 1 V 1,-fy ' 115 - . V, , '1 f Q M i,,t3 1p' , e t A X' lv 3 l :I Tl-IE SCRCDLL wifi? NOTHER very successful season for the ,A tennis team started in the spring of 1936. The Purgold netmen started off in great style by blanking West Division 5fO, Lin' coln 5fO, and North 5f0. -1, .J ill? iv ! fs W qt .Q H3114 Following these victories the Tonians journeyed to the Shorewood Invitational Meet and brought home first place. The individual star was Harrison O'Neil who took first place. The plucky youngster Sherwood Gorenstein brought home third place, and a second place in the doubles by Dick Geske and Norman Siegel also helped Washf ington's total points. A big factor in the team's success was Captain O'Neil who was undefeated in interscholastic com' petition. The other netters who contributed conf sistently to a most successful season were Sherwood Gorenstein, Richard Geske, Norman Siegel, Kenneth Sauter, and Harold Segal. T E N N I S G O L F ASHINGTON'S golf team opened the 1936 KGAIQ season with an experienced squad composed is of Captain Ralph Milaeger, Leslie Rasansky, is 33 i a 5:6021 'ac- l fi Don MacCrossen Ralph Koester james Brower and Al Peterman. Q, 43 . In the first match the Tonian golfers def feated a strong Custer High team. The Purgolders dropped their next match by two strokes to Milwaukee University School 557559. Following this setback the greensmen went out to win over Menominee Falls High School. South Division and West were the Purgold's next victims. The Cardinal men were vanquished by a score of 343 strokes to 375. West met even a worst defeat, for Washington topped them by 62 strokes the score being 332 to 394. In this meet all four of the Tonian golfers finished in the low eighties, the lowest of which was Capt. Ralph Milaeger's 80. This year marks the first year of a City Golf League which was originated by Coach A. E. Miller. IZOZT 1911 ATHLETICS Y' x 0 ir T R A C K T PRANGE MAFIT GOJKOVICH 5 place among the leaders of the city having a fairly well balanced team in both the track L U T . ' H., 1 'fy .'1 'i ITH the opening of the 1936 track season, 9 Washington again seemed destined for a Y arf? I i U TF Q and field events. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes Coach Hecht had two veterans in Co- Captain Roger Prange and Howard Mar' quardt. In the quarterfmile race Bill Marienthal led Russ Marquardt, Howie Dickelman, and Bernie Ein- seidel. Paul Krause was able to gain a few points in his favorite run, the half-mile. With the state champ, Bill Stutson, as his point-getter in the mile, Coach Hecht had little worry there. Earl Vanden Heuvel, Warren Habermann, and Jerome Lazarus were a. trio of hurdlers who scored consistently in this event. City champ, Ted Mafit, and Bob Kehlert provided stiff com' petition for all comers in the high jump, while john Gojkovich was almost sure of a iirst place in all meets in the discus throw as there was no one in the city who approached any of his best throws. With Russ Oppert throwing the shot, the Tonians were safe in expecting points in this event. MARIENTHAL H. MARQUARDT HABERMANN ummm - l a I l WAUKESHA CARNIVAL STANDINGS East SZM, Washington 44 Waukesha 24M West 24 South 20M La Crosse Central 18 South Milwaukee 17 Bay View 12 Boys' Tech 11 Lincoln 10 West Allis 9 Wauwatosa 6 Custer S North IM ' l'203'l 1936 The initial dual meet of the season found Wash' ington playing host to West on the Sherman campus. The day was not especially suited for a track meet as it was quite cold, and there was a strong wind. The meet was therefore turned into a practice session. However, an unofficial count gave Washington the victory by 6925 score. The outstanding feat of the meet was John Gojkovich's toss of the discuss for a mark of 124' 8 . Special 90 yard and 190 yard races were won by Howie Marquardt and Bill Marienthal, respectively. Howie Dickelman crossed the Hnish line first in the quarterfmile, while Earl Vanden Heuvel copped both the hurdle races, a second in the discuss, and a third in the shot to be high point man with a total of 14 points. On another dreary and dismal day Washington Tl-IE SCROLL score. The Tonian entries in the 100 and 220 yard dashes were defeated by T. Gradisnik in both events. Another disappointment was received when South scored a slam in the mile run. Gradisnik also added another first to South's total by winning the broad jump. This made him high point man of the meet. Russ Cppert provided a little cheer for Coach Hecht when he tossed the iron ball for a distance of 47 feet. Washington also garnered a slam by taking all places in the high hurdle race. Gojkovich again won the discus throw without much competition. The Purgold lapse was only temporary. In their next meet against Tech, they gained a majority of DICKELMAN VANDEN HEUVEL R. MARQUARDT journeyed to South stadium and there engaged South in a dual meet. According to all predictions, Wash' ington was destined to score another easy victory. However, fate stepped in, and at the end of the meet the Hechtmen were on the short end of a 6424y481,f, EINSEIDEL OPPERT KEHLERT l 39 points. The final score was Washington 76f57. In the 100 Roger Prange placed first, while the 220 yard dash was copped by one of the Tech men. Paul Krause put on a great finishing sprint to win the halffmile race from joe Prewozniak of Tech. Earl Vanden Heuvel easily copped the low hurdles while Warren Habermann finished first in the highs. Co' H041 1911 ATHLETICS captain Ted Maiit easily won the high jump as did Russ Oppert in the shot and john Gojkovich in the discus. Bay View met the same fate as Tech, the score being almost identical. First places went to the Hechtf men in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and 440 yard FR EY KRAUSE STUTSON run. H. Marquardt won both the century and the 220 in fast time after an involuntary layfoif due to an injured ankle. Russ Oppext bettered his season's mark by pegging the shot 47' 9 . Marquette High proved to be little competition for the Cindermen for they defeated them by the topside score of 75f38. In this meet lanky Warren Habermann posted the best time in the city by topping the high timbers in 15.2 seconds. Coach Hecht also uncovered in this meet one new 440 yard man and two halffmilers in the persons of Bernard Ein- seidel, Walter Leitzke, and Ed Curley, respectively. - m...H1' 2 LAZARUS LEITZKE JOSEFEK Einseidel raced around the oval in 53.6 seconds and Curly and Leitzke both finished the halffmile under two minutes and ten seconds. Earl Vanden Heuvel also turned in one of the best marks in recent years in the broad jump by leaping 20' IOM . Prior to this meet the locals engaged Lincoln on the home field and trounced them by a score of 9lf22. XVashington again found their path to the Wauf kesha Relay championship blocked by East. Last year Washington placed second and Riverside first, and that's the way they finished up this year. Washington obtained their points by successfully defending their mile relay crown, gaining a first in the discus, a tie for first in the high jump, second in the high hurdle shuttle relay, second in the 440 yard relay, fifth in the shot put, fifth in the two mile relay, and third in the half mile relay. These places gave them a total of 44 points which was just SM points behind those of East. Ted Mafit was one of three who tied for the high jump honors by topping the bar at 5' 9M4 for a new meet and field record. f205l 1936 G I R L Sl S P O R T S Tl-IE SCROLL BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Top Row: R. Smith, M. Huck, E. -lahn, C. Medved, Top Row: A. Brickman, E, Kuemmerlein, J. Lippold, xl. Ash, J. Schwalbach. J. Hoehne, V. Hein, D. Rauschenberger. First Row: I. Shur, j. Doyle, G. Frisch, E. Kuemf First Row: M. Mucnch, I. Reese, V. Albrecht, R. Kulow, M. mcrlein, Becker. AHIAT added one more sporting event this The Pup Dogs and the Cubs lost out in the first -a c- year when a ping pong tournament took the spotlight. Ruth Sheldon and Virginia All' breight of the sophomore group battled for the titled honor. Ruth was victorious. Then in the junior division, Margaret Ruehl, who later became champion of all divisions defeated Carol Andree. In the senior event Marion Stellwag went the long route in a hard struggle to defeat Jean Moller. L 4 n a , M2 'ggi I ff I6 I 1 Elsbeth Kuemmerlein and her Purgolders carried off the honors of this year's volley ball season by defeating the Old Settlers, captained by Mary Ann Hammes. The Purgolders defeated the Hottentots, and Green Sox. The Dt's, E's and Black Hawks were put away by the Old Settlers. round. The basketball season got off to a snappy start with the H. team defeating the Basketeers by that heartbreaking score of 12f11. The Basketeers made a remarkable come back in the last quarter with Audrey Busher tossing five baskets and a free throw, but not quite enough to overcome the staggering lead that the H. team had acquired in the early part of the game. The score stood 3047 as the Purgolders eliminated the Cagers. June Ash, a forward for the H. team, furnished a thrill when in the last minute of play she made a perfect shot to defeat the Washiiigtcnii Peps llflO. The Purgolders went on to defeat the Sharpf f2061 1911 ATHLETICS PING PONG G I R L SI S P O R T S BASEBALL M. Su-llwag, C. Andrav, M. Ruehl, R. Sheldon. Top Row: A. Kan, R. Smith, V. Horne, I. Ash, Nu-illr. AI, Lippold, G. Frisch. First Row: J. Reese, F. Kuemmerlrin, V. Hein, I. I7'aoust, B. shooters in the semiflinals, and then in the champion' ship frame the Purgolders came through again to prove that they were champions by defeating the strong H. team by the score 12 to 6. Those who attended the game will remember how in the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 6. In the second half the Purgolders had to come through and they did, dropping in three baskets to bring them their final victory. Elsbeth Kuemmerlein captained the champions and Jane Lippold guided the I'I's who had to be satished with second place. We cannot forget the fine work of Clare Medved who, throughf out the season, contributed 17 baskets for the Purf golders. Gicse, M. Becker. Perhaps the most exciting game of the baseball season occurred in the first round between the Fight' ing Irish and the Purgolders. Loraine Large, pitching for the Fighting Irish, allowed no hits in the first two innings. June Ash, Purgolder pitcher, permitted two hits, but no runs resulted. However, the Purf golders broke loose in the third inning to score IO runs. The Purgolders went on to defeat the Hottentots l4f2. The champs, captained by Marjorie Binner, moved to the Hnals easily by defeating the X's and the Sluggers. The Purgolders in the final clash ex' hibited far superior pitching to cop the baseball chamf pionship. T207T 1936 E wi FXS K gg 4'f' A I 1 W ' A- '-f'zF2Tfff'w gi!! AUTOGRAPHS Wgyggggff ' M M1 fZWZ'f,Q,cWf WNY fn W -. x E 5 NW Jw j'wMW,Mw 06 W , of' 433' 5fff'f'?+f,? Tiff WW' U A M' Nil f Mb ll: 1 x . fi, el ' '6r-,-jiiilx 5 1 , w L TQ 2 S X 2 fa. g X . e1gvQ52Y?P ' ' -' 5 2. .Inf 1 . 3,14 M 1: K fy' . . . A wg, , A ' -1 -4. 4,4 1 77. N 1. 'Q 1