Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:
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L W' X if X 1 4-1, 1Sl X ij X 5 S n--- Q i - 'il -.f-..-: ' 5-? 5 Sl uf'-' 11--1 '-1 - v -l 1 QQ ....- , '-.-E- ' arf' 5 Dnesenrsnmfm min BYTHLSTUDLNU Washmqton Hlqh School Dzftecfot .T... . GAIL FROSTAD -2- - ,0fA47f2ffff .1-:.: PAULINE FIS!-IKIN F'- -:' Mmzagw -- VIRGINIA zumvuzm wfwfwkjw ACTI 7ac4L!z'g ISCQDSID ' X ,Q xx WV? P I . ACT 2 .f6!240'UL- Acr 6 Ciaffffafgd A0400 Au 5 jpg? ACT cv 1660064 1 YA j EL ,- -N, -...,, X .Z4 anim zfzbpdfzh The name of the school is Washington High, Milwaukee, W'isconsin-right on Sherman Boulevard: longitude 87 degrees, 5 6 minutes Westg latitude: 43 degrees, 3 minutes North. The book shows a cross section of our school life. That picture of our school to the left shows only four wards Qor storiesjg but there are really five, besides the green house and the music room we call our penthouse. There is a door on the north, too, you can,t see. The city block just north of our school is our athletic field. Thatas where all our champion football and track teams work out. Around in the back we park our bikes --some 400 of them. All those who can get their dads to let ,em have the family car every now and then and those lucky ones who have their own fill up all the spaces around school marked off with yellow paint. But let's get on with the show, now. Look out! Here come our dashmen, Warming up for that record sprint. Near by, the long arm of the law is reminding citizens that You Can't Take It With You. But you musn't loiter, folks. Come on in and find your seats. It's about time for the first Act. ff JJ f,,M,,wfy1i7a!4 If eww 'bill s. It's a great life around our school, y' know what I mean, Whether you peek in on the daily routine of the workshops or attend a meeting at the Opera Housef' You might like to Watch a young lady taking a speed t6St-You won,t make her nervousg or investigate how a voice can be served up on plate. There go the high and mightiesv into their Weekly pow-Wow to settle life's problems. First of all, folks, I'd like to introduce to you Timotheus Georgius Vasingto, our mascot. He's usually here on the stage right in the midst of things. The stage crew have to watch carefully that he doesn,t steal the show. Timmie, we've caught you in the act this time. Don't you know that the students don't need to polish the apple at our School? . . . The administration here is in the hands of the faculty, who are a com- bination of our information and guidance bureaus. The students are mighty fond of the faculty in spite of the ninth hours and all the homework. You've got to keep stepping to live in Our School, but it does everybody good .... In addition to classes, the teachers sponsor all the outside activities, so after three years everybody gets pretty well acquainted. Whether we look upon them as the aldermen, magistrates, guardians, or what have you, the Washington faculty does turn out the goods. ffkffhcc 1 ,.Qf1wi5gq..P:1..Qq in Eit,ZisixxsQ:1ff95i'k3'51...v 1,..m,Wwv.-5' 2 fx ff . . ., fm--1 A.: .Q- iffliif 31-?5i5i?i.5?i f -211 ,-:vw A Wm, A.., , . . ,'f1g,.:e1,5.., Ak4L.- .fm K, ,.k,,..y ..,, Y... -.avffissfwgffifi gg-Q ,... LW, , ,,, .1 ' -5 -zfsfswa .. . ..,,,. if .,... . ,1 ..m.,fffi-5, 'ii11i.ff2iL mil Vi? : ...fn I ...W GEORGE BAZLER, Principal Our School is like a small town. Each floor is a Ward with rows of residences and workshops along its streets. In the Second Ward We have our civic center with the City Hall, Library and Public Service departments, Opera House, and Jail. Four of our Hve Warehouses are in the Second Wfard, too. QOur study halls are called Ware- houses because that's Where the citizens go in and load up.j Along the main thoroughfare dividing the various Wards you will iind the Museum, which houses our trophies. The City Hall right across from the Opera House is the center of every- thing in Our School. There the city clerks are busy working under the direction of Mayor Balzer. The Post Office is there, too. Mayor Balzer is really chief, executor, legislator, and judiciary all in one. CWe,re also call- ing him our production manager, as on the stage, you know.J In the inner office is his bench. He doesn't sit there, but the citizens do. The only bench he sits on is the one on the football field. . . . Cur Mayor couldn't do all the administrative work in Our School, so the aldermen do their part along with supervising the workshops. Mr. Burling helps, too. He's a mighty im- portant man around Our School, because he,s Mr. Balzer's right-hand rnan. The City Hall has branches in the First Ward, and Mr. Burling as circuit judge holds his court there. Come to think of it, he's also warden of our jail. Next door to his office sits the Common Council. Across the street is the Second Hand Store, and farther down in one direction is our factory section and in the other direc- tion our business district and General Store .... Below the First Ward in the lower section of Our School are the playgrounds and the cafes .... Farther uptown at the north end of the Third Ward is our hospital. Also in the Third Ward is our branch library of fiction books .... The buildings along the Fourth Ward to the south are known as our research labs. The other half of the Fourth Ward is our cultural center, where the artists and musicians make their headquarters. The main Art Gallery is there, but of course there are branches on other streets. And way down at the end of the street are the Model Homes and Fashion Colony. Above all this, the Penthouse Music Hall is the crowning glory of Our School. BEVERLY B. BURLING Vice-Principal 7W WZ ALICE ANDREWS HILDA BEAR Commercial Commercial GUY BANNISTER EDWARD BERG Commercial Manual Arts JOSEPH BORIFF EUGENE BRANDT Science Science ALMA BOUNDEY CARRIE BROWN English Commercial ELROY BRUNS FREDA CARLSON Commercial Home Arts WALTER CANDY GUY COOK Mathematics Mathematics 14 LISLE BLACKBOURN Physical Education MARGUERITE BLEYER Commercial HARRY BROWN Mathematics JOHN BRUGGINK Science BYRON DERRWALDT Science KENNETH DEWEY Speech 1 g 1 ROBERT ERDMAN Music HENRY ERICSON Mathematics CARL GAENSSLE Social Science Latin ROLLIN GETTLE Science JOHN HAGBERG Spanish Mathematics GORDON HAMPEL Art ROBERT EWERS Social Science HENRIETTA FAIRALL Home Arts EDNA GOEDEN English HELEN GREEN English HAZEL HANDT Latin EARL HANEY Mathematics 15 ADELE FALK Spanish ARNO FROEHLICH Social Science WALDEMAR GROTH German ALICE GUTSCH Art ROSE HELEN HAUER English NELLIE HAVENS Physical Education , Q . HAZEL HEALY English ARCHIE HECHT Physical Education HELEN KRIOFSKE Art IDA KUEHNAST German Spanish ALLISON MCCAIN Mathematics JOHY MCCUTCHEON Science CHARLES HOLB ROOK Science PAUL HUMKE Science Mathematics MAY LEETE Commercial HERBERT LOSSE Science HOWARD MAULE Speech DONALD MEREEN Manual Arts 16 H. GUDWIN JOHNSON Latin ORMA KEUPE R English HARRIS LUBENOW English GLADYS LYNCH English EDNA MEYER Art MARION MEYER English 1 MARGUERITE MICHI LORNA MURPHY Commercial French ' EUGENE MILLER CLARA NAPPE Commercial Commercial HARRY O'NEIL ELLA PHELPS English English HASSO PESTALOZZI ANNA PORTER Science Social Science Mathematics EVELYN PURDY HARRIETTE ROESLING Social Science Physical Education META RAASCH LEILA ROSENFELD Commercial English 17 MARJORIE NICKEL English JOHN OMDOLL Commercial JOHN POWERS Social Science VALERIA PREMO Commercial MARIAN SCANLAN English ELDON SCHNELLER English LUCY SCHOENIG Commercial MILTON SEEFELD Manual Arts LILLIE SPIERING Social Science LOREN SPRAGUE Manual Arts CHARLES WHITE Social Science BRISTOL WING M anu al Arts 11 ai CLIFFORD SEIFERT Commercial MABEL SIEXVERT Commercial INEZ STROHM English RAYMOND SUCHY Science WILLIAM WOODS Commercial NORMA ZARTNER Library 18 FRED Music RUTH Art SMITH SYLVIA BROOKS Senior Oflice Clerk ELENORA GROSS TRABBOLD Junior Office Clerk TROST VERNA THIELKE MEINECKE Junior Ofiice Clerk ILMA English ZINNS MARTIN KLAUSMEYER Welfare Work 'lln memory M In the passing of Mr. Ralph Blair, our school has lost a fine teacher and kindly adviser. During the many years he was a member of our faculty, the students with whom he came in contact grew to recognize him as a friendg while the few who did not know him so well esteemed him as one who gave freely of his services to Our School .... In 1916 Mr. Blair came to Washington from Michigan. Here for a long time he directed the business staffs of the bi-weekly Scroll and the Annual. He was also chairman of the commercial depart- ment. Mr. Blair's activities in these capacities were succeeded by his appointment as head of the cafeteria. Along with this position he supervised the candy and cold-lunch counters. His further time was spent as adviser of the summer-school graduates .... Mr. Blair will always be remembered for his personality, which won for him many friends, and for his ever-present, sparkling humor. The time he spent .working for Our School is evidenced by the things he accomplished. 19 RALPH BLAIR It Won't be long until we have graduation at Our School again. The seniors are getting a little excited. That's natural, though. Every Saturday the girls have been buying dresses or helping their moms to make them .... Oh my! Timmie, Watch out, those are senior diplomas, you musn,t play with them .... The Old Timers'll leave a big gap when they've moved out, and We'll miss them, but the g'To Let signs will be pulled down early next fall when the newcomers move in. . . . You are about to meet our February and June grad- uates one by one and see the things they've been doing around this place. Their fingers have been in all the pies. It,s given them lots of good, practical experience, and they've learned the meanings of capability and dependability, Of course, they've been on the Common Council and held posi- tions in every cabinet, along with serving on the police force. We like to remember them for their social prominence, too, the senior play, the two senior skits, and the Proms .... Goodness, Timmie, We must get these diplomas lined up. It,s almost time for graduation, here come the seniors, now. MITZ KAUL CURRER LACHER RICE HABERMAN FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President ..... n,.... .. .v......... Morris Mitz Vice President ,,,..... .i.....,iii..., M ary Kaul Secretary .iii,,.. i......,i D orothy Currer Treasurer .rrr.........rrrrrrr......,rrr.. Gerald Lacher Student Council Rep. .....rrr.r......rrrr Star Rice Sgt.-at-Arms rr..rrrrrr..r...., Clayton Haberman FACULTY ADVISERS Kenneth Dewey, Chr. Alice Gutsch Marian Scanlan Milton Seefeld JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Presidentw ..... ., .rrr,..... -- Vice President rrr....... Secretary ..,......r. Treasurer ..........rt.. Student Council Rep.- Sgt.-at-Arms ............. . FACULTY Eldon Schneller, Chr. Johy McCutcheon O'BRIEN ZAUTCKE BERG is r,..... --Robert O'Brien ------iKenneth Paape ----i,----Jean Zautcke . ,rrr.. ,, Elton Mendeloff ------,r,,,,---,Grace Berg . rrr.......,... Fred Mayer ADVISERS Gladys Lynch Anna Porter PAAPE MENDELOFF MAYER v ? as ll os - ,, A V. f. V I 1 . I AMBOS ASH , BAKER BARK ' ' A BEJSOVEC BELANGER f ,:.,, ..., b R at N if 2 : i A -:. : i ' - .... . , +s':E.ri-'w'gf-'iIv'i - 3-5? ' 'O Pr':,egm .slum 'Nhnnnlf' Q9 1, W... FEBRUARY GRADS ELAINE AMBOS-Student Serviceg Music Clubg Girls' Club. . . . VIOLET ASH-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Tennis. . . . RICHARD BACH-Footballg Trackg Street Traders. . . . MARION BAHR-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. . . . SHIRLEY BAIER-Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Acappella Choir. ELEANOR BAKER-Student Serviceg Wahiat .... GERAL- DINE BARK-Student Serviceg German Clubg Girls' Club. . . . ELIZABETH BARRINGTON4Spanisl1 Clubg Art Clubg Girls' Club .... HEINZ BAUER-Student Service. . . . MILTON BECKER-Student Scrviceg Footballg Bas- ketball. ANGELINE BE-ISOVEC-Student Serviceg German Clubg Girls' Club .... LAWRENCE BELANGER-Footballg Street Traders, Sec., 4. . . DONALD BELLACK-Marching Band .... N O R M A N BENDTSCI-INEIDER-Spanish Clubg Physics Clubg Chemistry Club .... JUNE BEN- NETT-Spanisll Clubg Girls' Club. BACH BAHR BAIER BARRINGTON BAUER BECKER BELLACK BENDTSCHNEIDER BENNETT 23 BIDLE BLACKMUN BLASEWITZ BRAND BRAUN BRAZY BUTH CHAPMAN CLODIUS BLAZEJOVSKY BREIDSTER B. COHEN MARGARET BIDLE-Girls' Clubg Music Clubg Marching Band .... MARIIORIE B L A C K M U N-French Clubg Music Clubg Chemistry Club .... ARLENE BLASEWITZ -Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... LEROY BLAZEJOVSKY .... GEORGIA BLOCK-Student Serv- iceg Girls' Club .... DAVID BOGENBERGER-Track. . . . FRANCIS BOGGS. MARILNY BRAND-Alphaneag Student Serviceg Girls' Club, Sec., 2, 3, 4 .... AUDREY BRAUN-Girls' Club. . . . ARTHUR BRAZY .... THOMAS BREIDSTER-March- ing Band .... DONALD BROWN-Track, German Clubg Sgt. of Arms, 3, 43 Street Traders .... PEARL BRUNS- Yearbook Bus., Treas. 45 Student Serviceg Spanish Club. . . . BETTY BUCKNAM-Lincolng Student Serviceg Chemistry Club. EDGAR BUTH-Scroll Weekly, Ad. Mgr., 2, 3, 45 Cross Country: Usher .... R. FRANK CHAPMAN-Physics Club, Pres., 45 Chemistry Clubg Student Council .... BERNICE CLODIUS-Student Serviceg Home Economics Club, Pres.g Girls, Club .... BETTE COHEN-Forensicsg Girls' Clubg Spanish Club .... MAXINE COHEN-Girls' Clubg Nature Study Clubg Art Club .... LEATRICE COLEMAN--Girls' Club, Vice Pres.g Camera Clubg Student Service .... EUGENE COMDOHR. BLOCK BOGENBERGER BOGGS ' BROWN BRUNS BUCKNAM M. COHEN COLEMAN COMDOHR 24 ' .- 0 4 a e,,,, Q J . l v ' K . 3 I Qi V 1 lll- -,t, ii- ' J 'W 1, xx , Ii new 4..,.: ,.., . ,QQ . K l I' 0 s I ' QQQHA, . f '- 'gagje5,aB'Q ,,u3'i5m4-iqv f9o 4r':'P ' , , , , fu' ' 8.0 --.- is 9' 552 33-,ieazln Qu . 1 H . All o ' ' . DOROTHY CURRER--Philomatheag Student Service, Wash- ington Players .... ROMAN DEUSTER .... BETTY JANE DIETRICH-Student Serviceg Band, Music Club. . . . GEORGE DLOUHY-Football, Track, Boxing. DOROTHY DOLE-Alphaneag Scroll Weekly, Proof-Editor, 45 German Club, lst Vice Pres., 4 .,.. LEONARD DRISS- Strcet Tradersg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... WILLIAM EHLHARDT-Student Service, German Club, Treas., 3, Pres., 4 .... CHARLES EHRMAN-Football, Street Traders. DOROTHY EINEM-Scroll Nveekly, Headline Editor, 43 Philomathcag Girls' Club .... LEE EVANS-Stage Crew. . . . DOROTHY MAE FELDMAN-Student Service, Girls' Club, Music Club .... EARLE FENZL-Football, Golfg Wrestling, Capt., 3. BEULAH FERADI-Student Serviceg German Clubg Girls' Club, . . . ELMER FISCHER-Student Service, Music Club, Street Traders ..,. LILLIAN FISCHER-Wahiat .... ESTHER FOX-Lincolng French Club, Girls' Club. 25 CURRER DEUSTER DIETRICH DLOUHY DOLE DRISS EHLHARDT EHRMAN EINEM EVANS FELDMAN FENZL FE RADI E, FISCHER L. FISCHER FOX FRANKLIN FROEHLICI-I GALAU GARDNER GENRICH GIESE GILL GLAESNER GLEISNER GOHLKE GORHAM GRIESBERG GRIFFIN GREY GROOTEMAAT GRUBB LILLIAN F R A N K L I N-Student Service .... A L F R E D FOEHLICI-I-Footballg Student Serviceg Golf Club .... LILLIAN GALAU-Student Serviceg A Cappella Choirg Girls' Club .... GUY GARDNER-Street Traders. BETTY JANE GENRICH-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Music Club .... LA VERNE GIESE-Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Art Club .... MARGARET GILL-Yearbook, Organ. Ed., Type Ed., St. Coun. Rep. 45 Alphanea, lst Vice Pres., Sec., 3, 43 Student Service .... GERALD GLAESNER-Foov ballg Trackg Art Club. CURTIS GLEISNNER-Street Traders .... VIOLET GOHL- KE-Scroll Weekly, Literaryg Camera Clubg Girls' Club. . . . PHYLLIS GORHAM. . . . BETTY GRIESI3ERG-- Student Serviceg Girls' Club. CLARE GRIFFIN-Washington Playcrsg Camera Clubg Girls' Club .... .IACQUELINE GREY-Latin Clubg Girls' Clubg Art Club .... DELORES GROOTEMAAT+Stu- dent Serviceg Physics Clubg Junior Players .... JOHN GRUBB-Boys' Athletic Ass'ng Tennis Clubg Street Traders. 26 ,.,. ..,,,, , sf' ' .QW . 2 E' 5 .J i , kl1' 'g ii Q4' x , , fznqqlz ,.,. i 1 1 df . I QQ I .V,. . .A::,'-- L I Y. fnf , ' ,Q ' K 2 0 WW ' x I 1 ' , Y ., . , 1- , 'Nami Q36- Yv r, Q . an I ui' fr 'za ' Q Q 8 If .4 fQ.iQ, . Q RALPH GUEMBER-Street Traders .... CLAYTON HA- BERMAN-Swimmingg Nature Study Club .... DON- ALD HAGGITH-Usherg Tennis Clubg Art Club .... ALVIN HAHNISCH .... RUTH HAMMERLE-Scroll Weeklyg Student Serviceg Girls' Club, Treas., 4 .... CHARLES HANSEN-Boys' Athletic Ass'ng Spanish Clubg Street Traders .... HARRIET HANST-Student Serviceg German Clubg Nature Study Club. ROSEMARY HANUS-Student Serviceg Latin Club .... CHARLES HARWOOD-Student Serviceg Washington Playersg Sgt. at Arms, 43 Marching Band .... EDWARD HENNIG-Street Traders .... KATHARINE HEPP- Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... DORIS HESSE-Music Clubg Girls' Club .... MILDRED I'IIANNY-Pl'1ilo- matheag Marching Bandg Girls' Club .... MARJORIE HOEFS-Student Serviceg Art Club, Treas., 39 Girls' Club. BERNICE HORWATH-Junior Playersg Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY MARIE HOULE-Home Economics Club, Sec., 3: German Clubg Art Club .... LILLIAN HUBBES- German Clubg Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club .... JOHN HUBER-Street Traders .... LAWRENCE HUNHOLZ -Tennis Clubg Street Traders .... EARL HURWITZ- Lincoln, Sgt. at Arms, 43 Washington Playersg Tennis Club. . . . ANNETTE HYINK-Wahiat, Student Council Rep., 35 Girls' Club. GUEMBER HABERMAN HAGGITH HANUS HARWOOD HENNIG HORWATH HOULE HUBBES HAHNISCH HEPP HUBER HAMMERLE HESSE HUNHOLZ HANSEN HIANNY HURWITZ HANST HOEFS A. HYINK W 427 LAWRENCE HYINK-'Chemistry Clubg Marching Band .... DELORES IGL-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Latin Club. . . . BERNADYN JACOBS-Student Serviceg Home Eco- nomics Club, Sgt, at Arms, 33 Girls' Club .... JACK JAEGER-Trackg Student Service ,... JOAN JANSSEN. . , . GEORGE JENSEN-Footballg Boys Athletic Ass'rig Street Traders .... WILLIAM JOHN-Band. DUMONT JONES-Street Traders .... FRED JORGENSEN. . . . GERTRUDE JUEDES-Girls' Club .... CHAR- LINE JUERGENS-Lincoln, lntersociety, 4g Girls' Club, French Club .... LUCILLE JURSS--Student Service, Nature Study Club, Sec., 43 Girls' Club .... JOHN JUST -Boys, Athletic Ass'ng Tennis Club, Street Traders .... MARIAN KAAP-Alphaneag Music Club, Pres., 45 French Club. DOROTHY KAGEN-Lincoln, Sec., 4, Intersociety, 35 Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... BOB KANIES-Tennis, Street Traders ..,. LAVERNE KARLIK-Girls' Club .... MARY KAUL-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... GEORGE KELLY .... EVELYN KETT-Student Serv-- iceg German Club, Pres., 45 Girls' Club .... GERALD KILLIAN--Vfrestling. L. HYINK IGL JACOBS JAEGER JANSSEN JENSEN JOHN JONES JORGENSEN JUEDES JUERGENS JURSS JUST KAAP KAGEN KANIES KARLIK KAUL KELLY KETT KILLIAN 28 fo If 1:5 Q . , tfdvl zzzu Q H A, ., rm In W' I .5 ,i:.A.,A ' 3- ,f fail. I I . r I Q .2.,: P ,-'. flgxuur 1 if G'-'P' f QMS anus y 'j 4 1- X A ff It 4, .L A 1 .u , v9,' ' 1 'sql ' I shui K9 WILLIAM KIRCHGAESSNER .... BETTY KLEIN-Scroll Weekly Bus., Head Bookkeeper, Philomatheag Student Council .... RO N A L D K L UG-Swimming, Student Service .... HARRY KNAPP-Track, Street Traders. ALIENE KOSANOVICH-Alphaneag French Club, 2nd Vice Pres., 2, 3 ..,. DORIS KRAUSE-Spanish Club, 2nd Vice Pres., 3, 45 Wahiatg Music Club .... VIRGINIA KRAUSE-Student Serviceg Physics Club, Vice Pres., 45 Wahiat ..,. -IEANETTE KRIZ-Wahiatg Spanish Club, Physics Club. ROBERT KUGLER-Student Serviceg Marching Bandg Nature Study Club ..,. LUCILLE LAATSCH-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... GERALD LACHER-Scroll Weekly Lit., Cut Editor, 45 Spanish Club, Pres., 43 Student Council. . . . MAYNARD LA DEW-Street Traders. EDITH LAIKEN-Marching Bandg Student Serviceg Lincoln. . . . DOLORES LANDER-Marching Bandg Girls' Club. . . . JAY LARKEY-Junior Players, French Clubg Physics Club .... LOUISE LE MAHIEU-Art Clubg Music Club. 29 KIRCHGAESSNER KLEIN KLUG KNAPP KOSANOVICH D. KRAUSE V. KRAUSE KRIZ KUGLER LAATSCH LACHER LA DEW LAIKEN LANDER LARKEY LE MAHIEU LEMLY LEWIS LIEN LLOYD LUEDTKE LYONS MC CABE MC-GEE MACK MALLMAN MALTBEY MASUHR MEDRESS MINOW MITZ MOHR ai THERESA LEMLY-Student Scrviceg Girls, Clubg German Club ...., I EAN LEWIS-Student Serviceg Chemistry Club, Sec., Treas., 2, 3g Girls' Club .... BEVERLY LIEN-Alphaneag Girls, Club .... MARYNELL LLOYD -Alphanea, Intersociety, 23 Washington Players, Pres., 45 Forensics. RALPH LUEDTKE-Student Serviceg Street Traders... BETTY LYONS-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... CHARLOTTE MCCABE-Lincoln, znd vice Pres., 4g Student Serviceg Spanish Club, Sec., 4 .... JAMES Mc- GEE-Footballg Basketball, Capt., 4. RUTHMARIE MACK-Lincolng Student Serviceg Student Council .,.. BETTY MALLMAN-Student Serviccg Girls' Clubg French Club .... DOROTHY MALTBEY-Girls' Club .... MARIE MASUI-IR-Lincolng Student Serviceg Latin Club. SYLVIA MEDRESS-Student Serviccg Spanish Club, Pres., 4g Girls' Club .... BURTON MINOW-Latin Club .... MORRIS MITZ-Philomathea, Intersocietyg Washington Players .... JUNE IVIOHR. 30 29' 'f A ' 7 -I If F il A V I f ii-if M.. ,. Q i '.- . ,, Q i ,,i'i fa by .,-fi - ir : rrr , S -- !.Qf I' QXQK3, ': E Q, . ::-. I ' -5-viz? l ' my ,lv in IRIS MOORE-Spanish Club, Art Club, Wabiat .... NEIL MUELLER-Tennis Club, Pres., 2, 3, 4 .... ERVIN MURPHY .... GEORGE N E H R B A S S--Track .... BARBARA NELSON-Lincoln, Student Service, Washing- ton Players .... ANN NICKELS-Alphanea, Student Service, Girls' Club .... HARVEY NIENOW-Street Traders. MARY ,IO NORTON-Alphanea, 2nd Vice Pres., 4, Art Club, Treas., 4, Girls' Club, Sec., Pres., 2, 4 .... GERTRUDE NOVOTNY-Junior Players, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club .... DOROTHY OLSON-Alphanea, Pres., 4, Scroll Weekly Lit., Managing Editor, 4 .... GLADYS OLSON -Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club ..r. MARILYN OLSON-Latin Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club .... MARTHA PAULOS-Student Service, Student Council, Spanish Club .... HANS PETER- MANN-Alphanea, lst, 3rd Vice Pres., 3, 4, lntersociety, 3, 4, Scroll Weekly Lit., Columnist, 3, 4, Washington Players. EDITH PETERSEN-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... JEAN PETRAN-Student Service, Lincoln, lst Vice Pres., 4, Marching Band .... LESLIE PLATZ- Student Service, Football .... ALLAN PLEYTE-Spanish Club, Vice Pres., 4, Chemsitry Club, Physics Club .... MARGARET PLUTSCI'IACK4Music Club, Marching Band, Girls' Club .... WINFRED POLZIN-Chemistry Club, Marching Band .... LAWRENCE POST-Tennis Club, Washington Players, Student Council, 4, Physics Club, Pres., 4. MOORE MUELLER MURPHY NEHRBASS NELSON NICKELS NIENOW NORTON NOVOTNY D. OLSON G. OLSON M. OLSON PAULOS PETERMANN PETERSEN PETRAN PLATZ PLEYTE PLUTSHACK POLZIN POST 31 E. POTRATZ V. POTRATZ REAGLES REISS ROESELER ROMANIK PRAEFKE RAASCH RETZLAFF RICE ROSENBERG ROSENTHAL ELIZABETH POTRATZ-Student Service, Junior Players, Spanish Club, Sec., 4 .... VIRGINIA POTRATZ--Girls, Club .... BERNICE PRAEFKE-Student Serviceg Wash- ington Playersg Band .... BETTY RAASCH-Student Service, Junior Playersg Wahiat .... CHARLES RAD- DATZ-Golf Club, German Club .... ELEANORE RADOCHA-Art Club, Girls' Club .... ROBERT RAYMOND--Wrestling, Capt., 2, 3, 45 Trackg Cross Country. BILL REAGLES-Music Club, Camera Club .... IONE REISS Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... WAYNE RETZLAFF-- Footballg Swimming .... STAR RICE-Student Serviccg Philomathea, Pres., 35 Washington Players .... HENRY RICHTER-Street Traders .... HOWARD RITZMAN. . . . PATRICIA ROEGGE-Student Serviceg Camera Clubg Girls, Club. JANET ROESELER-Student Serviceg German Club, Girls' Club .... BETTY ROMANIK-Intersociety, 2g Student Serviceg Student Council .... BERNICE ROSENBERG-- Student Serviceg Home Economics Club, Sgt. at Arms, 3. . . . MAE ROSENTHAL-Latin Clubg Wahiatg Girls, Club .... MARSHALL ROTTER-Lincoln, 3rd Vice Pres., 3g Intersociety, 45 Tennis, Washington Players. . . . AUDREY RUTHENBERG-Studen Serviceg Home Eco- nomics Club, Girls' Club .... FAY SABEL-Nature Study Club, Girls' Club. RADDATZ RADOCHA RAYMOND RICHTER RITZMANN ROEGGE ROTTER RUTHENBERG SABEL 32 I :Q Us l f 3 A i . Iti I rv., I.-g gif.: . ei. it 1. x ,Wi . Q 92 5 K ff I 3 14 I . ': 1 Qu' w'-92552 ,,K3.-'rgefqgmdsun' f ref' Wa. nw- :ju Q . Nunn' ff J . I w 1 9 as Q I U H. . 1 do , ' I' Y' .V C - ' z-1 if ,C ROBERT SAICI-IEK--Track Alphaneag Physics Club .... STEMATI SAVAS-Trackg Swimmingg Street Traders .... MATILDA SAX-Student Serviceg Lincolng Girls' Club. . . . FRANK SCHAEFFER--Nature Study Club, Vice Pres., 45 Camera Clubg Chemistry Club. GEORGE SCHARCH-Camera Clubg Street Traders .... R H E A S C H I E W I T Z-Girls, Club .... FLORINE SCHNEIDER-Philomatheag French Clubg Girls' Club, Sec., 4 .... JEANNE SCHNEIDER-Student Serviceg Orchestrag Girls, Club. ROMERIE SCHNEIDER-Student Serviceg Art Club, Sec., 44 Svsmish Club .... MARJORIE SCHRAMEK-Tennis Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... JACK SCHROEDER. . . . CYRIL SCHULMAN-Vyashington Playersg State Debateg Swimming. CECELIA SCHULNER-Girls' Club .... ROGER SCHULTZ -Street Traders .... JANET SCHUMACHER-Student Serviceg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... DON SCHWARZ. 33 SAICHEK SAVAS SAX SCHAEFFER SCHARCI-I SCHIEWITZ F. SCHNEIDER J. SCHNEIDER R. SCHNEIDER SCHRAMEK SCHROEDER SCHULMAN SCHULNER SCHULTZ SCHUMACHER SCHWARZ SEITZ SHAPIRO SHER SIMMONS SMITH SNYDER SPECTOR STANTON STARK STAVER STEIN STONE SUTTMAN TANGHE THUERWACHTER TIMM ROBERT SEITZ-Marching Bandg Track, Band .... CHAR- LOTTE SHAPIRO--Student Council, French Club, Pres., 45 Girls' Club, Vice Pres., 2 .... EVELYN SHER- Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Physics Club .... MARGARET SIMMONS-Girls, Club. MARY SMITH-Tennis Club, Treas., 29 Spanish Club .... DOUGLAS SNYDER-Alphanea, Treas., 45 Chemistry Club, Pres., 45 Washington Players .... 'ISABELLE SPECTOR-Latin Clubg Girls, Clubg Lincoln .... PHYL- LIS STANTON-Girls, Club. RUTH STARK-Scroll Business Mgr., 4g Student Service, Home Economics Club, Sec., 2, Vice Pres., 3 .... ARIE STAVER-Swimming .... RUTH STEIN-Student Serv- ice, Lincoln, French Club .... MAVIS STONE-Scroll Weekly, Collection Mgr., 43 Student Service, Art Club, Pres., 4. ROYAL SUTTMAN .... JOHN TANGHE-Student Coun- cil, Pres., 4, Alphanea, 3rd Vice Pres., 4, Intersocietyg Scroll Weekly, Interview Editor, 3 .... WILLIAM THUERWACHTER-Student Service, Street Traders .... LESLIE TIMM. 34 t V ,T 'ax . -6 ,ff 9 I 5 . ., ,.lg 93 ' P' I 4 5 Q .MQ 'v 1' . X' '-. gb, 'N . In 3 f if as dex vb l f la . ff X ' 0 ,41-t b. A' Q- I 1 - 1 ,gigpfajgf ,625 rg felqfei' ' 53'-F' O 5' ' SQ' 1511 al You-of Q 4 A ' 4 . .- 40 , , ' , ,r .Q e '. fl' ' Q C s Q 4 s. . . A .,,, VIRGINIA TRAEGER-Tennis Club, Art Club, Girls' Club. . . . MARION TROST-Scroll Weekly, Typist, 4, Student Service, Girls' Club .... ROBERT TROST-Street Traders .... DORIS UHLICH-Student Service, Latin Club, Student Council .... DOLORES UNGER--Physics Club .... JACK VIRGIN-Track .... MARJORIE WARD-Yearbook, Bus. Mgr., 4, Girls' Club, Pres., 3, Student Service. RUTH WEBER--Physics Club, Student Service .... GEORGE WEBSTER-Golf Club, Tennis Club .... REVA WEIN- STEIN .... FLORYANN WEISSENBORN-Alphanea, Intersociety, Girls' Club, Student Service .... WILLIAM WENDT-Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor,'4g Alphanea, 2nd Vice Pres., 3, Washington Players .... FRED WENTORF -Football, Track, Street Traders .... DOROTHY WETZEL-Student Service, Washington Players. EILEEN WILKE-Music Club, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY XVILLIAMS-Student Service, Alphanea, Girls' Club .... GLENN WILSON-Basketball, Track, Street Traders .... WILLIAM WINKLER-Tennis Club .... WILLIAM WINTER-Street Traders .... CARLOTTA WISCHAN -Spanish Club, Music Club, Girls' Club .... LUCILLE WOLTER-Wahiat. TRAEGER M. TROST R. TROST UHLICH UNGER VIRGIN WARD WEBER WEBSTER WEINSTEIN WEISSENBORN WENDT WENTORF WETZEL WILKE WILLIAMS WILSON WINKLER WINTER WISCHAN WOLTEER I ' 3 S DORIS WOODFORD--Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... VERNETT ZANDT-Student Serviceg Latin Clubg Camera Club. . , . ELAINE ZARLING-Music Clubg Spanish Clubg GIRLS' CLUB .... MICHELE ZEALY-Track, Mgr., 35 Wrestling, Mgr. 3. JUNE ZECK-Nature Study Clubg Junior Playersq Girls' Club. . . . ANTON ZELLER .... EARL ZIEMKE .... DO- LORES ZIERFUSS-Student Service. AUDREY ZIMMERMAN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... CHARLES ZUEGE-Student Service .... HARRY ZUR- HEIDE-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Washington Players. . . . JOY ZWASKA-Tennis Club, Sec., 3-45 Art Clubg Girls' Club. WOODFORD ZANDT ZARLING ZEALY ZECK ZELLER ZIEMKE ZIERFUSS ZIMMERMAN ZUEGE ZURHEIDE ZWASKA 'lln lmemory M GORDQN OHST February 25, 1922 - December 2, 1940 He lived quietly among ns, but those who were privileged to know him will always remember. lots conscientious spirit anal friendly disposition. 36 U Q A 1' 4 K.. ,. AQ- 'S 'i N 'I ::V '-.:,.., , Q6 J I .J K v I , ' A :QQ V:'A 1' V, -'.r- t Q 4, A . 'lift fl i . ' f a x 1 Hug.-'ri Q-Iliff in ncbi' gi J 1 Q V, A Q . . Q 41 ' :,, P' . Raef , t fo .A 'QM , ,ar ' SEPTEMBER GRADS THERESA ARMBRUSTER-German Club .... ELIZEBETH BAUTZ-Girls' Clubg Tennis Club .... MARJORIE DICK-Girls' Club .... ROBERT DUNN-Tennis Club, Sec.g Student Serviceg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... ORVILLE EBERT-Basketballg Trackg Street Traders. JAYNE HAESE-Home Economies Clubg French Clubg Girls' Club .... HOPE HARTMANN-Girls' Clubg German Club .... HENRY HESS-Street Traders .... DORIS MAE LEMM-Music Club, Pres., 43 Tennis Clubg Student Council Rep., 23 Student Council .... BRUCE LINSLEY -Student Service. RUTH MUELLER-Physics Clubg Girls, Clubg Wahiat .... NATALIE VERFURTH-Home Economics Clubg Girls' Clubg Junior Players .... EARL VVEGENER-Street Tradersg Bank Messenger. ARMBRUSTER BAUTZ DICK DUNN EBERT HAESE HARTMANN HESS LEMM LINSLEY WEGENER VERFURTH MUELLER 37 QGRVW zu Af- afii2.,iQ., I . - H , s- '- 'limi I! ' mf- K 013 sr-' ,P , P, , E1 gl . f ,,.i..f,,. . 0 1. 'X s a s ,A .. .. .. . B. i 'ff' ff 1, 'Q 1 nl 1V,' ' I ' ,.,e 4,W: ,. ..X, - : ' :: - ' ,f 1-22:12:39 , N , ,. A-4-ww-ai.-milifwi ' nlgs-TQ-vw-i-Q-wiv?-a-:.Is,.,, wywMwWmmmwmW,,A,,M,,:m:w -1 is 9 ABENDROTH ABRAMS ALGAIER ALT ALTENHOFEN ANAGNOSTOPOULAS M. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON ANDREN ASCHBRENNER BAIRD BAMMANN D. BARRETT E. BARRETT BARTFIELD BAUCH BAUER BECK JUNE GRADS ALICE ABENDROTH-Philomathea, Treas., 4, Washington Players, Vice Pres., 3, Scroll Annual Co-Proof Ed., 4 .... MARVIN ABRAMS-Cheerleader, 3, Art Club, Pres., 3, Washington Players .... HELEN ALGAIER-Student Service, Music Club, Girls' Club .... BRIGIT ALT- French Club, Girls' Club .... MARIAN ALTENHOEEN -Washington Players, Alphanea, Sec., 4, Girls' Club, Pres., 2, 3, CLEO ANAGNOSTOPOULAS-Student Serv- ice, Girls' Club. 38 MURIEL ANDERSON-Girls' Club, Camera Club, Art Club. . . . WILLIAM ANDERSON-Street Traders .... MAR- GARET ANDREN-Scroll Weekly, Columnist, 4, Physics Club, Golf Club .... JUNE ASCHBRENNER-Student Service, Music Club, Wahiat .... ROBERT BAIRD- Student Service, Washington Players, Football .... AR- LENE BAMMANN. DON BARRETT--Scroll Weekly, Capt., 2 .... ELAINE BARRETT-Girls' Club, Wahiat .... L O R R A I N E BARTFIELD-Lincoln, Spanish Club, Art Club .... DOROTHY BAUCI-I-Student Service, Physics Club, Sec., 4, Girls' Club .... EARL BAUER-Student Council, Wrestling, Nature Study Club, Pres., 4 .... JAMES BECK-Basketball, Capt., 4, Track, Cross Country. BECKER BECKETT BECKMAN BEHREND BEI-IRENS BEIMBORN BELINKY BELL BELLINGHAUSEN P. BENNETT V. BENNETT BERG S-3' Auf K BERGS B.BERMAN ' 4 R BERMAN K BLANK Tig . ts' A 5-f x ,. . leg ' . 5 :.. I. ' Q! W, , mi I if I is saur .4 'L i 1 - ' I T v .k ..,, ..,9up.M :.. ,wn1.r.TX 5 ' .. , A-:X . .. ...-.: 4 --:v:v Q gnjgq, i ,, Q 9 , Q w- ,firm an Av-Wm 'V , W ,..,em,,, A -in--s .,,.,...-M... 4, 4 ' ffflrnwwm RAYMOND BECKER-Track, Cross Country .... LAURA BECKETT-Music Club, Girls' Club, Wabiat .... ALMA BECKMAN--Student Serviceg Art Club, Girls' Club .... HELEN BEHREND. WILLIAM BEHRENS-Street Traders .... SYLVIA BEIM- BORN-Student Service, Wahintg Art Club .... SOL BELINKY-French Clubg Boys' Quartet .... JACK BELL--Street Traders, Camera Clubg Nature Study Club. RUTH BELLINGHAUSEN-Student Councilg Stage Crew, Property Mistress, 3, 43 Camera Club, Pres., 4 .... PHYL- - fs-Qysaw .nf .A new '- 4 , LIS BENNETT-Girls' Clubg Art Club .... VIRGINIA BENNETT-Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club .... GRACE BERG-Student Serviceg Washington Players, Philomatbea. GLORIA BERGS-Student Serviceg French Clubg Music Club. . . . BERNICE BERMAN-Student Service, Home Eco- nomics Club, Pres., 4 .... ROBERT BERMAN-Student Serviceg Swimmingg Alphanea .... CARLYN BLANK Student Service, Scroll Annual, Sports Ed., 3, 45 Wahiat, Sec., 4. 39 BLANK BLIX BLOCK BODNER BOERNER BOISCLAIR J. BOLLMANN W. BOLLMANN BORNFLETI-I BRACH BRAEKING BREMSER BRINKMAN BROENEN BROWN 1 BRUNK il? , , -, F f PNG g zevn 2' 1 mp' it -K . L ife I il ' 'L' V ,f - V, - at ' -. 55' W. Q' N . ' ' 1. ff' it 1 1'1l,... .,,: ' A ll. . 7 , I ' E .. K , X mmzw. I .Il N' .1w.... ', MW in .Q ..,, 03, Ywwawwqxr-KJV? -f H'-wmv-wwe-.,,G-. -.Nw-A w:g,,.,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,rW,,,..,.,,,.,.1..,..,,..-+F.LmmwNwNmm' v,Q4 u tim... CAROL BLANK-Wahiat, Vice Pres., 4g Latin Club, Scroll Annual, Co-Proof Ed., 4 .... PATRICIA BLIX-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Girls' Club .... WILLIAM BLOCKW- Street Tradersg Football, Bovs' Athletic Ass'n. . . IXIARILYN BODNER-Girls' Club. KENNETH BOERNER-Swimmingg Boys' Athletic AsS'n. . . BETTY BOISCLAIR-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. . . JANET BOLLMANN-Girls' Club, AsS't Sec., 4 .... WARREN BOLLMANN-Football, Manager, 3, 4g Boys' Athletic Ass'n5 Street Traders. 40 JANE BORNFLETH-Student Serviceg Golf Club, Girls' Club. MARIAN BRACH-Scroll Weekly, Ed. in Chief, 4, Alpha- nea, St. Council, 3, 4g Student Service .... SYLVIA BRAEKING-Girls' Clubg Art Club .... JANE BREM- SER-Girls' Clubg Nature Study Club. BETTE BRINKMAN-Student Serviceg Philomathea, Inter- society, 4g Forensics, 4 .... PATRICIA BROENEN-- Student Serviceg Lincolng Girls' Club .... JEAN BROWN -Nature Stuclv Clubg Girls' Club .... GLADYS BRUNK Girls' Clubg Wahiat. SFX , mr. I Q . . 1. ri? .r . r 'Q' X W S s, . . . 1- .,., ' ,-sf.-7 ce' .I L If 'K EE V M ,A T ' J, 4 T234 X ' at wig ee M ff -E .A X f 1 , Q. at e 9 ' if Aw In azifw 'af -5' g V 'Www 6' W W Q G 6 ?A BUCHANAN C. BURG G. BURG CAMPBELL CARLTON CAVIOLE C. CLARK J. CLARK COCHRAN -IEANNE BUCPIMANN-Girls, Clubq Wahiat .... CLAR- ENCE BURG-Tenriis Clubg Street Tradersg Nature Study Club .... GERTRUDE BURG .... MARILYN BURK- MAN-Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Chemistry Club, Pres., 4. . . . ROBERT BURR-Boys, Athletic AsS'n .... HOW- ARD BUSSIAN-Street Traders. BRUCE CAMPBELL-Trackg Chemistry Clubg Physics Club. . , , KENNETH CARLTON-Washington Plaversg Tr'ckg Cross Country .... LOUIS CAVIOLEH-Junior Playersg Street Traders .... JAY CERF-Swimming, Manager, BURKMAN BURR BUSSIAN CERF CHAMPAGNE CHITLIK D. COHEN COHEN COLLINS Alphaneag Marching Band .... FRANK CHAMPAGNE- Wrestliiigg Street Traders .... ROSALYN CHITLIK- Student Serviceg Washington Playersg Lincoln. CLINTON CLARK-Student Scrviceg Spanish Clubg Physics Club ....4 I OHN CLARK-Philomatheag Washington Playersg Street Traders .... LYNN COCHRAN .... DON COHEN--Street Tradersg Tennis Club .... EU- GENE COHEN-Scroll Annualg Marching Bandg Tennis Club .... DORIS COLLINS-Girls' Clubg Art Club. 41 1' K7 V,-I 3 i 2 M... :W ,,,- 3 A, ' V' Z' g ,, - ' - f q Nif,ki,,,s .. .,-.,,,,,.,,w - V ' .J 7 'V A . . . 'o . A l i PQ f I: . ty .. 1 A' J 'L A -.C ' - .V 9 4 X . NT if' 'lc . 1 it . W ,-www-M-aQ1lt.f ..Q,..,W,1-mwml-wr-.aww A WW,,W,mN,,,mW X, Wmmwwwnmzwwkq 2 fa . Q V ,Sunni COOTWARE COSTELLO DANIELS DEDI DE LA HUNT DEMETER DEUSTER DIETER DOERR DROEGKAMP DROLLINGER DROTMAN DROTT DUBIN ECKHARDT EDMINSTER EIFF EIMERMANN ELLEN COOTWARE-Wahiatg Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly. . . . KATHLEEN COSTELLO-Girls' Club. . . . Lincolng French SYBELLE DANIELS-Student Serviceg Club, Treas., 4 .... CHARLES DEDI-Student Serviceg HUNT-Student Street Traders .... JOYCE DE LA Serviceg Girls' Club, Pres., 2, 35 Alphanea, Student Rep., 4. . . . GERALD DEMETER-Student Serviceg Track, Co- Captain, 45 Boys' Athletic Ass'n, Pres., 4. EUGENE DEUSTER-Boys' Aathletic Ass'ng Street Traders. . . . GERALD DIETER-Street Tradersg Cross Country. . . . GERALDINE DOERR-Physics Club .... TOM DROEGKAMP-Marching Bandg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... 42 ETHEL D R O L L IN G E R-Art Club .... MARVIN DROTMAN-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Washington Players. JOHN DROTT-Footballg Golf Clubg Swimming .... AD- LYNN DUBIN--Lincolng Girls' Clubg Wnhiat .... HOWARD ECKHARDT-Alphzmeag Intersociety, 45 For- ensicsg Washington Plalers .... MARGUERITE ED- MINSTER-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Washington Play- ers .... BETTY EIFF-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Latin Club, Pres., 4 .... EDWARD EIMERMANN-Trackg Boys, Athletic Ass'n. x. EKVALL ' ELLISON ESKRIDGE ETHIER EVENSON FABER FASHINGBAUER FELLER FELTY FIEBRANTZ FISCHER FISHKIN , FRITSCHE FROHBERG FROSTAD FUELSTER x V, .I is J. fr 1 I. , .1 jf gl Q Atv, ...... sers. so . - . N 1 -,.:,.A i .A nn. , f il T! G 1'- fl . l?gz5'g ,, I, 1 3 'L K, 'A ,..,,,:. 1:::f sw-vaf' .ss'savs:'M' 2. ...L .:... , . 4' ---,-::- 1 '-:'::- ' 1- N. if . :EI xl N b A I. ,I , I - --.. S' p ca . C- I Ym?T 1vxtw ' ev I-sw ' 'WNWQH IIXMQW 0: -two. Mm W ,,-syw.'.,q.sw,' 'w-ffwf+1ww.,sTIm WNY BLANCHE EKVALL-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Spanish Club, Student Council, 4 .... JAMES ELLISON .... JOYCE ESKRIDGE .... TED ETHIER-Track, Cross Country. CARMEN EVENSON-Art Club, Girls, Club .... MARY FABER-Art Clubg Girls' Club, Spanish Club .... MARIE FASHINBAUER-Student Serviceg Lincolng Latin Club .... DORIS FELLER-Student Serviceg Junior Playersg Alphanea. JEANNE FELTY-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Marching Band. . . . WILLIAM FIEBRANTZ-Tennis Club .... FRED FISCHER--Boys' Athletic Ass'ng German Club, Street Traders .... PAULINE FISHKIN-Scroll Annual, Art Ed., 3, 43 Lincoln, Pres., 43 Art Club, Vice Pres., 4. AUDREY FRITSCHE-Student Serviceg Scroll Annual, Treas., 4, German Club, lst Vice Pres., 3 .... HOWARD FROH- BERG-Student Service .... GAIL FROSTAD--Scroll Annual Ed. in Chief, 4g Alphanea, Intersocietyg Washington Players .... RUTH FUELSTER-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Treas., 43 Girls' Club. 43 GAGE GARLAND GAROFALO GENRICH GEORGE GOEB GOECKERMANN GOELZ GOLD GOLDBERG GORDON GORECKI GRAPE GRAFFENBERGER GRESBACK GRIESMEYER ,iqgimye A In L A ,, G, f l' ii ' 'S' P ---' S? . ' 0 . Jflsf' , ff .4 1 I5 I bqqqql I sf! f o . Y- G 2 A-1 , QQ W V Q I' :-- I ..,:. bis. .,-, 5 pg I IT: ,jx 1 'ff' 1 ' X., I , ,. ' ' ' ' ' -' M .,,ci.2...,.g,,.,W . , ZZ ,,s -11--2+-- - I 1 , ' K A K... . -. . Q ni ' 'W ,M,,,,,W ws, V ' I K, . .,.,.a...vWmmwWM - s .. .,xvx W ..,...,..M.,s.,..M M.. W LA VERNE GAGE-Girls' Club ..,. THOMAS GARLAND EVE -Scroll Annual, Sports Ed., 4, Washington Players, Pres., 4 .... CATHERINE GAROFALO-Girls' Club .... KATHRYN GENRICH-Philomatheag Student Serviceg Girls' Club. DORIS GOLD-Latin Club, Girls' Club. . . GOLDBERG-French Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ROBERT GORDON-Cheerleader, Leader, 4, Latin Club, Football Mgr., 2 .... GLADYS GORECKI-Scroll An- nual, Typ. Ed., 4, Girls' Club, Latin Club. . ESTHER LYN GEORGE-Girls' Clubg Music Clubg Home Econom- ics Club .... EUGENE GOEB-Washington Players, Pres., 45 Tennis, 3, 45 Philomathea, Inter-Society .... BETTY GOECKERMANN-Scroll Weekly, I'Ieadline Ed., SHIRLEY GRAFF .... RICHARD GRAEFENBERGER- Track .... THOMAS G R E S B A C H. . , . DOLORIS GRIESMEYER-French Club, Girls' Club, Wabiat. 3, 45 Girls' Club, Treas., 25 Tennis Club .... JUNE GOELZ-Girls' Club. 44 V if x . ss Q ' 2 l ' . . I n J N 5 f N' is m .. . .-Q::: ., 1. T19 1 j,h ,t . Q J ,. ...,,, , ' 5 ' Z - 9 ' V-sf' V. 5,7 1 A -,,, 12: V , r . 'H M A i I ' 'A I 'J ': : : :' , .. .,,,. A 'z ' A I A Q, 4 G ., ' I wumsm ' wmv- ,. w-gp-ev -gn .-wma-v.,,., F GROSKOPF GRULKE GUDMUNDSEN GUTMANN HAACK HACKER HAERTEL HAMANN HANKIN HANSEN HARDEN HARTENSTEIN I-IAUSEN HAWKINS HECHT HELMLE HENNER HENNIG ALVIN GROSKOPF-Camera Clubg Street Traders .... ELIZABETH GRULKE-Girls' Club .... RICHARD GUDMUNDSEN-Trackg Swimmingg Tennis Club .... MARGARET GUTMANN-Student Serviceg Physics Club, - Vice Pres., 45 Nature Study Club, Student Council Rep., 4. . . . EDWIN HAACK-Boys' Athletic Assin .... ROB- ERT HACKER-Student Serviccg Street Tradersg Spanish Club. JANE HAERTEL-Girls' Clubq Student Service .... MAR- JORIE HAMANN-Girls' Clubg Student Service .... JEAN HANKIN-Student Serviceg Forensicsg Lincoln. . . BETTY HANSEN--Home Economics Club, Sgt. at Arms, 2, 3g Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... ROBERT HAR- DEN-Physics Club .... HANS HARTENSTEIN-Lin- coln. PI-IYLLIS HAUSER-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Art Club. . . . JOHN HAWIKINS--Student Serviceg Latin Clubg Swimming .... AUDREY HECHT-Girls' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Student Service .... HOWARD HELMLE-Basketball, Capt., 3, 4 .... BERNICE HEN- NER-Scroll Weekly Typistg Girls' Club .... EDITH HENNIG-Student Serviceg Philomatheag Wahiat, Pres., 4. 45 ,gm A if Q- CFO A o all .. 'Remy A K ax 9 N .. 1 a 1 - J et aJJ ,, J - Q hhfrr xxx, ,....,-,.M , A1' E 1 -V -. V' sk ,. , , . 'K ,i ' f :fer 'sieigyl 1 mJ FN'jT'5 ,.. 'VL' vs:-1-fu .g-. , MW ,X,A. , . Qmmmwkm wxbx NM Awxv W N- - ' 'rm HERBST HERREMAN HE RZBERG HEUER HINCKLEY HINTZ HIRT HOBE RT HOENE H. HOFFMANN J. HOFFMANN HOLLAND HOLTON HOLTZ HOLVEY HOPPE HORENSTEIN HORN JACQUELINE HERBST-Student Serviceg Student Councilg French Club .... RIAL HERREMAN-Student Council, Vice Pres., 4g Alphanea, Sgt. at Arms, 25 Student Service. . . . DONALD HERZBERG-Physics Club .... LU- CILLE HEUER-Student Serviceg Latin Clubg German Club .... ROBERT HINCKLEY-Footballg Boys' Ath- letic Ass'ng Street Traders .... BEULAH HINTZ--Scroll Weeklyg Art Clubg Music Club. ALICE HIRT-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... SHEILA HOBERT-Forensicsg Lincoln, Intersociety, 33 Washington Players .... NELROSE HOENE-Alphaneag Latin Clubg 46 Tennis Club ..., HARRIET HOFFMANN .... JOHN HOFFMANN-Street Traders .... JAMES HOLLAND -Wrestlinlg Boys' Athletic Ass'ng Street Traders. JOHN HOLTON-Footballg Forensicsg Washington Players. . . . WILBUR HOLTZ-Student Serviceg German Club, Treas., 45 Nature Study Club .... SHIRLEY HOLVEY. . . . PHYLLIS HOPPE-Philomathea, 2nd Vice Pres., 35 Latin Club, Sec., 49 Student Service .... EUGENE HORENSTEIN-Street Traders .... CHARLES HORN -Student Serviceg Wrestlingg Physics Club. HORNBURG HUDETZ IGL JACOBSEN JAEGER JAHN JASCULA JOHANNES JOSLYN JULIEN JURENEC KABBEL KALT KALWEIT KAMESAR KAMINSKI . rw- I fig X ' 53 U' . 1. . ei? ' J W, Q, - V - . A ' f gf, Qs--jig .3 i' '.:: A . AA, , ., IV: ' lvzu Z X il. Y 1. Ai , A LA 3 N, 'Q ., ? -., .. -' at- s ::f V- ' 1 a re -I yhjggy' Q L r sh A -,., A .. Xl A S xlib- , is x , Q ci an 5 Q, Q, V . M. L. ,J ...M -. -..M.,.,, 4, ...- Q Q, , 'ffQ12Hw 'HW' 'f S mmf.-rw '.,.WWa.... ' ' ALLAN HORNBUR?Philomatl1ea, Sgt. at Arms, 3 .... JAY JOSLYN-Student Council, Pres., 4g Philomarhea, Pres., FLORENCE HUDETZ-Gi1'lS' Clllb, Pres., 43 Student 4g Washington Players .... SHIRLEY JULIEN-Girls, Service? Scroll WeQflY TYPi5t-i 4 ---- BERNICE IGL- Clubg French Clubg Tennis Club .... EUGENE JUKE- SUCH Weekli' TYPM, 44 Lam Clubi Tennis Club- - - NEC-Footballg student service .... AUDREY KAB- RUTH JACOBSEN-Girls, Clubg Wahiatg Home Econom- ics Club. BETTY JANE JAEGER-Student Serviceg Nature Study Clubg Wahiat .... LOIS JAHN-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg German Club .... HARRIET JASCULA-Student Serv- iceg Girls' Club .... JAMES JOHANNES-Football Camera Club, Sgt. at Arms, 35 French Club. BEL. MARIAN KALT-Girls' Clubg Student Serviceg Art Club .... AUDREY KAI.WEIT-Washington Playersg Foreusicsg Student Service .... RHEA KAMESAR .... WALTER KAMINSKI-Student Serviceg Street Tradersg German Club. 47 KAMMLER KANNENBERG KASTNER KAUFMAN KEARNS KELLER KEMPIN KENNEDY KEWLEY KIRNER KLEI KLEINSCHMIDT D. KLUG V. KLUG WKLUG KNUTH .f'ffe fife-- - 2. -. 43, 'fi-E ,Q , . . , f ' K+ ,Viv f 'galil Aft' if i i X 'Xi :Fin 'E ' 1 E., . . 1-. - ' . 1 0 - 1. 1 sniff: gg ll 4 5, X JI - ' X it iffflm A X, , A , ' ,,5,A,e,,y,x..s111wH ' tfggf w f f 'f - . ' H 3 I ,- . fr' is I4 is if Qxnigzi., I XV -J, WI, ,.., MW., A :gf , Www RU, -E mwwmwwmw., A-awfiwwwwnxmywrwzvn-:ww f my-lwmnmyrmnmcmpmww,m,w,., ,,,. I Mw:L-Kn wmmxkQwwWu yg FSM., ,fwqufe una- 41 v HERMAN KAMMLER-Tennis Club, Marching Band, Student Service .... MARY KANNENBERG-Latin Club, Phys- ics Club, Student Service .... DORIS KASTNER- Student Serviceg French Club, Wahiat .... ROSALYN KAUFMAN-Lincoln, 3rd Vice Pres., 35 Student Service, Wahiat. JOHN KEARNS-Golf Club, Capt., 43 Swimming, Philomathea. MILTON KELLER-Wrestlingg Student Service .... LORRAINE KEMPIN-Spanish Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat. . . . JOHN KENNEDY-Lincoln, 3rd Vice Pres., 4, In- tersociety, 45 Washington Playersg Forencics. . 48 KENNETH KEWLEY-Street Traders. NER-Street Tradersg Student LEONARD KIR- Servicc .... RALPH KLEI-Physics Club, Boys' Athletic Ass'n, Equipment Mgr., 5, 4 ..., DELORES KLEINSCHMIDT-Art Clubg Chemistry Club, Wahiat. DORIS KLUG-Physics Clubg Girls' Club, Music Club .... VIRGINIA KLUG-Girls' Club, Physics Club, Music Club. . . . WALTER KLUG-Street Traders, Treas., 4. . . . WARREN KNUTH-Student Service, German Club, Track. F x ,. 'sim is ,S V ,..., J h 'v . p 7 ,N I : A llzz A Q I mf .views 7' WW' ' Y ' . .:.. -AA. . 7 1 S' y I I at , If 1 Q, ..:- is J Sgr 6 N' N? Q i n r i . at I. X ,, .R5.,i , .vv. K cg 6' 8 G . fr ,, 5 ' Y. We M 6 G ., IWW, V. . KOEPKE KOESTER KORDEK KROHN KRUGER KUCKSDORF LABE LLE LACKO LANCASTER EDWARD KOEPKE-Street Traders .... LOIS Washington Playersg Physics Clubg Student IRMA KORDEK-Girls' Clubg Student BETTY KREIF-Girls' Club, Vice Pres., 43 KOESTER- Service .... Service ..,. Philomatheag Student Service .... DONNA KRETLOW-Girls' Clubg Washington Playersg German Club .... KROENING-Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic DOROTHY KROHN--Student Serviceg Latin MARVIN Ass'n. Clubg Girls, Club .... ROBERT KRUGER-Boys' Athletic Ass,n. . . . JOYCE KUCKSDORF-Spanish Clubg Girls, Clubg KRE IF KRETLOW KROENING KUGI KURTH KUSCH LANGENBERG LAUER LAUM ANN Student Service .... MARION KUGI-Student Serviceg Girls, Clubg Music Club .... KENNETH KURTH- Swimming .... GLADYS KUSCH-French Clubg Girls, Club. DONALD LA BELLE-Scroll Weekly .... SYLVIA LACKO -Student Serviceg Girls, Club .... PATRICIA LAN- CASTER .... ROBERT LANGENBERCFStreet Traders. . . . KATHLEEN LAUER-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Tennis Club .... LUCILLE LAUMANN-Student Serv- iceg Home Economies Clubg Girls' Club. 49 Y? V, -I 1. gl, P-uf lf , :9 WW I, , 1 I V ' .. ' .HF 0. M ' , , Hliffisff .A:-' H 'K 0 fs- iff ,..- .Y , A ... ,e-- V. . V , .. , -,K-. M - a .. ,.. ...... ..... Q M .... .. .. W , -Y .if f' J - f ii . I ,::--- ' ' '1'1 ' 1': . A , ' 'K ' I, ' :U f if , l -. , ..,-i 1, V Al ' ' ' 1 , L am .:.N sM,,,.sw - - L5 b ' l fsifztzssxw . f VI xy .17 M --'M-N www' H I . A Q, w,,,:,,: W, www .e . ,. .WMF W,,W,,,.,,,,,,,,,w,,,W,,,.,,,,...MmLQmWmwNmmamWH. W . ,.., g .Wwmrf 7,-tg 4. v LEHMAN LEMM LENICHECK LEVINGS LEVVER LIEBL LIPPERT LITTEL LONG LUBAR LUCAS LUFF K. LYNCH M. LYNCH LYNN MC CAIGUE MC KAY MC LAUGHLIN IRENE LEHMAN-Art Clubg Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... BETSY LEMM--Student Service, Spanish Club, Marching Band .... FRANK LENICHECK-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Photographer, 4g Camera Club .... KENNETH LEVINGS-Lincoln, Washington Players, French Club. ELAINE LEWER-Student Service, Camera Club, Girls, Club .... JEANNETTE LIEBL-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club. RUTH LIPPERT-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Typing Ed., 4, Home Economics Club .... JOSEPH LITTEL-Student Serviceg Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... FILIP 50 LONG-Nature Study Club, German Club .... ALFRED LUBAR-Street Traders .... IRENE LUCAS--Student Service, Girls, Clubg Art Club .... MARYLEE LUFF- Student Serviceg Latin Clubg Girls' Club. KATHLEEN LYNCH-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... MADELINE LYNCH-Girls' Club .... AVIS LYNN. . . . RICHARD MCCAIGUE-Boys' Quartetg Swimmingg Music Club ..., DONALD McKAY-Student Service, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Champion, 3 .... MARILYN MCLAUGHLIN-Student Service, Wahiatg Tennis Club. MC MENAMIN MADING MAGERL MAI MAIKE MALLOY MARKSON MARQUARDT MARZAHN R. MASCH R. MASCH MASSET MASTOPIETRO MASUHR MAURER F. MAYER bb -3 . . ,... S x l. , 1 I. , 5, 5, if at Q, 3, - 5 '14 11 fo .. . INN A :ff ' I -, X- f 'AQA . 5 E NV ' .W ,,, .,..: V- ' . ff-2 ,. .. ,. .... .. A V ' 'Wx .4 S, V, 1 Wig 4 V W 'V ., It I -,-, x Q . A ...L .fm - -7 A ,,-.,..M,, ' L, 3 Amway Q v,,, W 4 W l uw, . '..r.,,,, ,... ,,,Q3m,,,,. MARY ELLEN MCMENAMIN-Latin Clubg Student Service. . . . MARGARET MADING-Girls' Club3 Wahiat. . . . VIRGINIA MAI-Student Serviceg Scroll Yearbook, Asst. Cir. Mgr., 43 Art Club, Pres., 3. ARLENE MAIKE-Girls' Clubg Wabiat. . . . DAVID MAL- LOY-Philomathca, lst Vice Pres., 33 Scroll Weekly, Asst. Sports Ed., 43 Swimming3 Student Council Rep., 4. . . . ROBERT MARKSON-Student Serviceg Forensicsg Street Traders .... ETHEL MARQUARDT-Student Serviceg Girls, Club. ' .mg-is.-Q -.Q 'Wwvww I LOIS MARZAHN-Girls, Clubg Art Club .... ROSE MASCH -German Club, 2nd Vice Pres., 43 Girls' Club3 Wahiat. . . . RUTH MASCH--German Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat. . . . CONSTANCE MASSET--Girls' Club. RUTH MASUHR-Student Serviceg Art Club, Treas., 43 Nature Study Club .... MARJORY MAURER-Latin Club, Girls' Clubg Marching Band .... FRED MAYER-Usher, Student Council Rep., 43 Trackg Cross Country. S1 H. MAYER J. MAYER MELSER MENDELOFF MENDEN MESSMAN MEURER MEVERDEN - MEYERS E. MILLER J. MILLER M. MILLER P. MILLER MOHR MONTGOMERY MORAWETZ ANm,,frW.. 1 I E 4, . b Q A . D . if 0 x ,-- wi Q. -xgippfv . Q 5-0--4 9 L. .5 3. . 4' T' Q 1 i :ZH --H li- A I, f- X I .911 1 1- f , .IX X I 1 . NGK' ',m,.s A A.., L-N .gl-. t5..wQwi5s:ef. . f f:-. -:-, V . ,I .. . . .. . K., 6 X 4 C ,xc A M QIAI: A L Q, vw . - I I , . , V XV xvww. ,A v.lgl am?mN,,.. . ,W .,,. WN.....,.,,,.,wmN,xWHawwimswwwwwiwmmmmww-4 iii:-33 If-Wqnff .Wy fr Y HUGH MAYER-Student Serviceg Usher, Head Usher, 45 Track .... JUNE MAYER-Student Service: Student Council, Girls' Club .... JEAN MELSER-Chemistry Clubg Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club .... ELTON MENDELOFF-Student Serviceg Sr. Class Treas., 45 Lin- coln, Pres., 4. BETTY MENDEN-Art Clubg Girls' Club .... MARQUE- RITE MESSMAN-Girls' Clubg Spanish Club .... FRED MEURER-Student Service, Football, Wrestling .... JANISE MEVERDEN-Girls, Clubg Art Club. 52 RALPH MEYERS-Footballg Swimming .... ELISE MILLER -Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... JUNE MILLER- Student Service, Alphaneag Music Club .... MURIEL MILLER-Lincoln, French Club, Girls, Club. PATRICIA MILLER-Alphaneag Scroll Yearbook, Organization Ed., 43 Girls' Club ...., I AMES MOHR-Street Traders, Scroll Weckely .... PATRICIA MONTGOlVIERY--Stu- dent Council, Sec., 43 Alphanea, Pres., 4 .... ELMER MORAWETZ-Street Traders. 'F X .R vb A , an 'K I 3 I 1 1? fy I ..,.:1 , ' , :V,. f E Q A .55 .9 N b 2 I if Q ,ll L 1 H 11. 1 1. 'I 1 - fl f ' I' , ,,,.,,,.., . . n.,. V '.,i I . ...: . . ., 4 . , 1 VK' V' Q ,,,,.,., , ... .M ,,,... ., ,..- N' - V . , . r .xr A ' G. dz. c. - Q we f Q ' .. em ,sf 1,x, -my-W 5 5 ff 'Silt'- Q-Fawn. . , J... . . MOROFF MUDLER MUEHLENBACH MUELLER MURPHY M. NABAK M. NABAK NACK NANKIN NAPGEZEK NELSON NETTESHEIM NEUMANN NEWMAN NIEDERMEYER NOURSE NOVOTNY OBERLY HAROLD MOROFF-Basketball .... MARDELL MUDLER . . . CAROLINE NELSON-Nature Study Club, Pres., 45 -Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Wahiaf .... JEAN Philomatheag' Forensics .... DAN N E T T E S H E I M- MUEI-ILENBACH-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Typist, Wrestling, Co-Capt., 45 Student Serviceg Spanish Club. 4g Wahiat .... RICHARD IXIUELLER-Camera Club, Trcas., 4g Scroll Yearbook, Circulation Mgr., 45 Sclimming. . . . EDWARD MURPHY-Trackg Footballg Wrestling. . . . MARION NABAK-Girls' Club. MILDRED NABAK-Girls' Clubg Student Service ..., ,IOANNE NACK--Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Wahiat. . . . FRIEDA NANKIN--Student Serviceg Home Econom- ics Clubg Girls' Club .... LEWIS NAPGEZEK--Track. FLORENCE NEUMANN-Girls' Clubg Student Service .... JAMES NEWMAN-Philomatheag Washington Playersg Marching Band .... MARGARET NIEDERMEYER- German Clubg Girls' Club .... DOROTHY NOURSE- Latin Clubg Student Serviceg Music Club .... RICHARD NOVOTNY-Scroll Weekly, Bus. Mgr., 4g Student Serviceg Alphanea, Sgt. at Arms, 3 .... LOWELL OBERLY- Wrestlingg Cross-Country, Co-Capt., 4g Track. 5 3 1452.1 KVM: .mfr , ' Q. 4 b. w ,F f 5 V TWH ' , 45-,Q , , , P U 9 9 1 5: 'Y i fy .f- s,.?wvS' . ,gpm w D .. J ay P? g a g - . , 4 'IL' S Ni . - Z I .:.. Li I 5 H I A . 'I E. . ,, I J - ' - ' f Izz S , - , Q nwmmmwlmlly. . .b.. W ' t, . 53-g,3w O'BRIEN OLSON O'NEIL ORMAN PAAPE PABST PAPA PARELSKIN PARKER PECKARSKY PETASHNICK E. PETERSON R. PETERSON PLANTZ POLLAY POLLON POLZER PONSCHOCK ROBERT O'BRIEN-'41 Class Pres., 4, Track, Washington Players .... BETTY OLSON-Alphanea, Latin Club, Pres., 4, Scroll Annual, Co-Lit. Ed., 4 .... LUZETTA O'NEILL-Scroll Weekly, Ed. in Chief, 4, Philomathea, Intersociety, 3, 4, Latin Club, Treas., 3 .... MILTON ORMAN-Student Service, Street Traders .... KEN- NETH PAAPE-Football, Scroll Annual, Classes Ed., 4, Washington Players, Student Council Rep., 4 .... ROB- ERT PABST-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Cir. Mgr 4, Alphanea. 'r LOUIS PAPA-Street Traders .... CHARLOTTE PARELS- KIN--Student Service, French Club, Sec., 4, Lincoln ,... 54 MERRILL PARKER-Chemistry Club, Street Traders, Boys, Athletic AsS'n .... OSCAR PECKARSKY---F009 ball, Track, Street Traders .... BERNICE PETASCH- NICK-Student Service, Latin Club, Music Club .... EDITH PETERSON-Art Club, Camera Club, Junior Players. ROBERT PETERSON-Cross Country, Co-Capt., 4, Track, Student Service .... EILEEN PLANTZ-Student Service, Girls, Club .... HARRY POLLAY .... ANITA POL- LON-Girls' Club .... MARMY POLZER-Music Club, French Club, Girls' Club .... GORDON PONSCHOCK -Cross Country, Track, Street Traders. PONY' ERS PRUS PULS PUTZEAR RAASCH RADOCHA RASCH RAYMOND ,QQ , REICHERTZ ll REIHERZER REINECK ' REINKE RIDBERG RIEMEN- SCHNEIDER RODGERS Roizsst P 'sr I. . u , .fs 4 sf I , xp , V , ,wif P 1 ing.. I 1 Ah f X.-Q A rm . 1. ,ff ' J'-4 - gi - 4 s .,,.:.: bmw- -A is 1. - 4f.:::-- 5 '-V- . N 4 41 114, f x. . , ,, A, Xi wx IIVP 1 V W' Q , it Q, L C' 1 A I M. Q M I Q Q, ,xt ,......,,,n Mmm Q ,,, WK wypmmwffxwufswm , . W I DUANE POYVERS--Footballg Traclcg Boys' Athletic Assin .... EUGENIA PRUS-German Clubg Girls, Clubg Art Club. . . . JUNE PULS-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Scroll Weekly .... ELAINE PUTZEAR-Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club. BETTY RAASCH-Student Serviccg Camera Club .... BER- NICE RADOCI-IA-Student Serviceg Art Club, Sec., 44 Girls, Club .,.. VIVIAN RASCH-Student Serviceg Latin Club, lst Vice Pres., 3g Music Club, Student Council Rep., 4 .... BETTY RAYMOND-Girls' Clubg German Clubg Nature Study Club. -ez-.gm-,Y .mx .vfyzww-,.,. JACK REICHERTZ .... JEAN REIHERZER-Tennis Clubg Girls' Clubg Golf Club ..., PEARL REINECK-Student Serviceg Marching Bandg Wahiat .... CHARLOTTE REINKE-Student Serviceg Wahiatg Girls' Club. SOLOMON RIDBERG-Street Tradersg Footballg Boys, Athletic ASs'n .... K E N N E T H RIEMENSCHNEIDER-Golf Clubg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... WILLIAM RODGERS- Cross Countryg Trackg German Club .... IRENE ROESSL-Student Serviceg Girls, Club. 95 ROGOSCH ROHLOFF ROSEMAN ROSEN ROSKOSKY E. ROTH K. ROTH RUBENSTEIN RUDE RUEBER A.SCHAEFER J.SCHAEFER M. SCHAEFER SCHAEFFER SCHEFFEL SCHEMENAUER X Q 'fi-7 fin, ' 1 .frs Q A .ISK ' nvubgnb ., ,, .. . gZ: , :, . , .T I9 24 'QP if 'ii if? 'WiZ,..' P mfjjr 1 ,A ,W b Elx MW ,:,,Q Aa VERNON ROGOSCH-Basketballg Usherg Basketball, Mgr., 2. . . . WILLIAM ROHLOFF-Street Tradersg Trackg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... ARNOLD ROSEMAN-Spanish Clubg Chemistry Club .... CHARLOTTE ROSEN-French Clubg Girls' Club. DOLORES ROSKOSKY-Girls, Club .... EVELYN ROTH- Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Tennis Club .... KATHRYN ROTH-Girls' Clubg Art Clubg Junior Players .... ELEANORE RUBENSTEIN-Student Serviceg Lincolng Wahiar. 56 M. RUDE .... CHARLOTTE RUBBER-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg French Club .... AUDREY SCHAEFER- Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Music Club. , . . JAMES SCHAEFER-Camera Clubg Street Traders. MARION SCHAEFER-Scroll Yearbookg Wabiatg Girls' Club. . . . JANET SCHAEFER-Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Nature Study Club .... G. SCHEFFEL .... MYRTLE SCHE- MENAUER-Student Serviceg Camera Clubg Girls' Club. ,M ff x . in 4 P 'N t -ff Es wg! ,- fm unm- 92 K Q I 1 , ' -3: 4 K .. 1: 2 r Y Vu It t g AS, . I In V,.. ' I? Q Q m .A I, ' I . f if -I 2: I I .ff fi I -' 'Y ' 1 I 4 . l, Ah. ,A I 5 t ....,. ,,miTS... it .. I .::., E .. . K ,,,,,.,,,,.v . ' I 'I L ? r I - fax . fi U a 6' si ck ,V - . mf , 1 . w,ev w A , . , rw :few-vf Hymns- 'T 'TS-ik 'MWQNT' .,,,,.,,,,,...Q' swf , '4 m' G 1 3 AQ' :XS A SCHERZER ALICE SCHMIDT LOUISE SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHMIDT E. SCHNEIDER M. SCHNEIDER SCHNIEDERS SCHOENFELD SCHOPP SCHROEDER SCHWALLER SEARING SEEMUTH SEYBOLD SIEVERS SIGGELKOW SIMON E. SMITH LEILA SCHERZER-Ar: Clubg Girls, Club .... ALICE SCHMIDT-Student Scrviccg Washington Players, Vice Pres.g Plailomatlicn ..,. LOUISE SCHMIDT-Student Serviceg Marching Banclg Girls' Club .... ROBERT SCI-IMIDT .... BETTY AIANE SCHNEIDE R .... MARILYNN SCHNEIDER-Student Serviceg Girls, Club. JEAN SCHNIEDERS-Girls' Clubg Camera Clubg Physics Club .... JOHN SCHOENFELD-Student Serviceg Street Traders .... HARRIET SCHOPP-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... RALPH SCHROEDER-Student Serv- ice .... ALFRED S C H W A L L E R-Student Serviceg Chemistry Club .... ALBERT S E A R I N G--Footballg Street Traders, XVILMA SEEMUTH-Marching Bandg Golf Clubg Tennis Club. . . . MARILYN SEYBOLD .... FAYE SIEVERS-Stu- Clent Serviccg Girls' Club .... MARGARET SIGGELKOW -Student Serviceg Washington Players, Sec., 49 Alphanea, 2nd Vice Pres., 4 .... 'IOSEPH SIMON .... E. SMITH. 57 , 52 , ll, . Ln! 5 5 Q 9 1 V avz Y . f hw :--: ,. ... 2 :,.,, f ig. 1 I' 1 In ,Q I x A 1 If 4551- 1 l i I '.,-' 5 ,, '--' , 3. '- 3 ,A KN.. , :,., 5 J . , 5 .. , . K ' ks, ' -f , W f - 1 Q1 Ham - fly: , XV lm-N W ,QQQQl fvvnq,4Q1,,- l W!MW,m,x,m,,,,x,M,.,,,,,5.,5., ., X bmaiiqxwamxvmki W' . , Q ' E 1 .N,f.q1ww15 gf l NANCY SMITH SMUCKLER SOREF SPECHT STAPLEFORD DOUGLAS STARK ROBERT STARK STAUM STELLING STICH STOFFER STONE STROOP STUMPF SULLIVAN SUTTER TANK TAXEN NANCY SMITH--Art Clubg Camera Clubg Junior Players. , . . ELAINE SMUCKLER-Scroll Weekly, Feature Ed., 45 Philomathca, Intersociety, 45 Washington Players .... RUTH SOREF-Girls' Clubg French Club .... AR- MOND SPECHT-Street Traders .... SUZANNE STA- PLEFORD--Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... DOUGLAS STARK-Student Service5 Spanish Club. ROBERT STARK-Golf Club5 Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... W. STAUM .... WALTER STELLING- Tennis Club, Vice Pres., 35 Street Traclersg Tennis .... 58 WILLARD STITCH-German Clubg Football .... LA VERNE STOEFER-Girls' Club .... LINNEA STONE -Student Serviceg Girls' Club5 Physics Club. ROBERT STROOP-Nature Study Club5 Street Traders, . . . ELIZABETH STUMPF-Student Serviceg Girls, Clubg Home Economics Club .... DENNIS SULLIVAN- Cheerlcacler: Street Tradersg Spanish Club .... JANET SUTTER-Student Serviccg Music Clubg Girls' Club .... RUSSELL TANK-Street Traders .... SHIRLEY TAX- EN--Student Service5 Lincoln, lst Vice Pres., 45 Latin Club. 'mf Wir ea? ,Q S is THACKER iw T 2 G. THACKER , THIELE THOMPSON THORNBERG KVVL ii My Vi I THUROW A TILLMAN E TILSEN 55' TOFTE TOTH TRAPP TRESTER TRIMBERGER TROST ULRICH UNGEMACH iw ., , V i . 1' f A . 1, I. rf 5: 2, br K, A , .L V,-'. A--'ffl' 1 ' 14 - 222 .H ' , q 4 4 ,f N4,- V, :A 5 ff .Y I. W ,. A ff I A ' ' J ,,.. .I 3 . R ' Y 5 f ,,... . w'.:f r ' W . H .wr '1::'- 'a -. - :JI ' t . ,Vw 1 .x g b at 6 Q . c A ,v .,., tv3K 'mx f--wwf ummv-ur DREW' f Tina Mmmwlwi 'wg lu, 'swwvfwww-swim Mwmmwiv i T GERALD THACKER-Nature Study Club, Sgt. at Arms, 23 Marching B a n d g Swimming .... G E R A L DIN E THACKER-Girls' Clubg Marching Band .... LAUREL THIELE-Student Serviceg Student Councilg German Club. . . . , STUART THOMPSON-Student Serviceg Chem- istry Clubg Boys' Athletic Ass'n. JUNE THORNBERG-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Music Club .... BEATRICE THUROW-Art Clubg Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club .... TERESE TILLMAN- Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... CYRIL TILSEN-Spam ish Clubg Footballg Swimming. DONALD TOFTE-Basketballg Golf Clubg Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... WALTER TOTH-Student Serviceg Physics Clubg Football .... ARLINE TRAPP-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Head Bookkeeper, 45 Wahiat .... MARY TRESTER-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. ROBERT TRIMBERGER-Street Traders .... DOROTHY TROST-Girls' Club .... ROBERT ULRICH-Student Serviceg Alphanea, Pres., 4g Student Council .... HELEN UNGEMACH-Physics Club. 59 reg ,efsfm-vim A VE LANDER VENSKE VETTER VOELKEL VOIT VOLKMAN VON NEIDA VORPAGEL VOSS WEINDL WEINSHEL WENDT WERNER WHELLER WIDMANN WIEPKING 1 x3'e FFy W M 4 'I 4 nf, ' , ts, .' if H9 A fy tffmag 9 1 . 9 3 M X J I PM f- f if 4? mtws:-1 . qi xv 'CW' .mwqmvmwff ,V ',,.., , . .N mm-.,, .... wwwmmmw , .-.L me ., . , - BERGER VELANDER-Usher' rack. . . . MILDRED VEN- l ,gil if fs D A f l P if Q - o -1 f IL .D 3- V NX C V Q. . V ,:,., . ,, ' l E il N . -n , - 1 nl, 5, ,C eg A , 5 . I.. Q WMMW-'ewwwwmfwf-M-' -x p,,:.s..,,,w,u,.tmsws.W. 'sm' Council Rep., 3, Spanish Club .... THERESA WEINDL 'VW7' SKE-Student Service, Gerinan Club, Pres., 4, Girls' Club. . . . GLADYS VETTER-Student Service, Scro Asst' Oifice Clerk, 3, 4, German Club, Treas., RUTH VOELKEL-Student Council, Scroll Weekly, Col- lection Mgr., 3, 4, Wahiat. DOROTHY VOIT-Girls' Club .... ROBERT VOLKMAN. . . . ROBERT VON NEIDA-Football. . . . VORPAGEL-Street Traders, Track. RUTH VOSS-Student Service, Home Economics Clu Student Service, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY WEINSHEL -Scroll Wfeekly, Exchange Ed., 4, Forensics, French Club, Student Council Rep., 4 .... ERNST WENDT--Student Service, Student Council, Track. ll Weekly, 4 .... MARY WERNER-Wahiat .... LORRAINE WHEELER- Girls' Club, Latin Club, Student Service ,... EUGENIA ROBERT WIDMANN-Student Service, Golf Club, Physics Club. . . . SIBLEY WIEPKING-Nature Stucly Club, Student bg Student Council Rep., 3, Washington Players. 60 Q' x . fe - esfy ..-' 'I If I' Q. , Q Afi 5 M - ' I e --vzwm v M I, 0:13 Q Q I., . V Eff . r ,L tl .4 X , ,pq lar Av t- ,. 1, D iv ' - f V.,5v.:.: f-, ..-, Mfsfl' . ' ll PM 'I I ' ...: . ,,,X. ,K is a' 'H- W ' A f Q. . ai' 4, e ii' c. 'V - 'Q ' -7' S' awww-Bmw 1 P1971 Mm-mm-ni '-Nrvvn-ravi! 'ffrffwvws-PM mNm' G N, WIGGIN WISOTZKE WOLF WORDELL WRIGHT WUTKE ZAUTCKE ZIELKE ZIMDARS ,IOHN WIGGIN-Tennis Club .... CLIFFORD WISOTZKE -Street Traders .... MAXIE WOL F-Wahiat .... JANE WOLLINKA-Washington Players, Vice Pres., 4, Student Council, Sec., 3, Scroll Annual, Co-Lit. Ed., 4. . . . RICHARD WOLTERSDORF-Football. DORIS WORDELL--French Club, 2nd Vice Pdes., 3, Girls' Club, Latin Club .... DORIS WRIGHT-Girls' Club, Sec., 4, Camera Club, Sec., 4, Art Club, Student Council Rep., 4 .... WARREN WUTKE-Physics Club, German Club, Boys' Athletic Ass'n .... GLORIA ZACHER- WOLLINKA WOLTERSDORF ZACHER ZASTROW ZOSEL ZWASKA Wahiat, Girls' Club, Junior Players .... GERALD ZASTROW-Golf Club, Boys' Athletic Ass'n, Chemistry Club. JEAN ZAUTCKE-Student Service, Washington Players, Treas., 4, Alphanea, Sec., 4 .... BARBARA ZIELKE-Student Serviceg Girls' Club, Music Club .... RUTH ZIMDARS -Girls' Club, Home Economics Club .... IMOGENE ZOSEL-Girls, Club .... JAMES ZWASKA-Latin Club, French Club. 61 aa. -ff Now, folks, you are about to witness the third act of this pro- duction. Here We pride ourselves on featuring every student in school, except the seniors, Whom you've already met individ- ually. Weren't those grand close-ups We gave you? . . . Those books on the stage have been left by the seniors to lure soph- omores and juniors to explore their pages. Timmie seems over- anxious to take a peak. Happy little fellow, isn't he? He never seems Worried over any problem. Well, the rest of the students shouldn't be, either, because in our school, students don't hesi- tate about coming to someone for consul, there's always an experienced adviser ready, willing, and able to help each one out of his difficulty. Yes, all the Way from Wonder whether I should close that Window in QWarehousej A? to the serious problem What if I fail? . . . The sophomores, our up-and- coming generation, are really given a helping hand in their first year. It isn't easy to get acquainted and acquire the uknackv of finding one's way in a large school such as ours-this is the first task of the advisor: to arrange the programs and study plans. Why, the sophs patterned clocks and took them home to their parents for approval, those clocks certainly develop good study habits. The juniors now are in the steadiest routine of Work and pretty Well settled in our social lilfeg but still in need of advice now and then. And the seniors, Well, they have their individual consultations with Mayor Balzer and get his 1 approval of their programs .... We are introducing the students to you by sponsor groups, for that's the Way they come to us up here. No student will forget the familiar voice of Mr. Balzer, The sponsor groups will meet today. Semester Three, Four, Five and Six will meet their advisors in the regular rooms. February ,41 seniors will study in A, B, 210, 220, and the June '41 seniors Will come to the auditorium. Yes, those meetings come often. This satisfied feeling that the teachers are pulling will the stu- dents makes the three years in our school so much more enjoy- able and pleasant to everybody. Tim, you really should have an advisor. xx 4 Q, 3 W 'P' 113, 5 z 'xiii 1 1 Ss' af ' ' 'if f i , XS :up 5 9? 2 , Ugg il? 2 ,Bm fwhfifii-Q wQai???'5 12565 'xii , H655 SEMESTER 3- MISS GUTSCH, MISS BROWN SEMESTER 3 -MISS BEAR T012 Row: E. Bunde, M. Ruck, I. Simonis, H. Pfaff, R. Dobberpuhl, E. Boeder, D. Cibulka F. Rust, J. Geyer, M. Port, J. Grant. Sefoml Row: G. Vlach, D. Dietz, H. Pohle, J. Pendergast Miss Bear, M. Davis, D. Lange, D. Stumpf, A. Paulus. First Row: D. Wolfson, S. Koenig, I Greenberg, A. Langjahr, J. Keel, B. Kinzer, W. Weber, J. Pielmeier, B. Cook. T011 Row: J. Norwick, P. Humble, J. Uabke, R. Seiberlich, J. Fraser, J. Hoffman, A. Krueger, H. Buchan, B. Voss, R. Lange, G. Beede, M. Butterworth, S. Bainbridge, L. Kubnick. Fourth Row: P. Fultz, R. Rieger, M. Cylde, F. Weinberger, V. Jurss, J. Klumb, B. Asen, E. Duchek, M. Dorst, J. Traeger, B. Paulos, J. Giese, H. Parenteau. Third Row: A. Scharl, M. Justen, B. Von Neida, L. Schmitt, S. Laabs, Miss Gutsch, Miss Brown, V. Kubis, B. Barth, R. Biller. Second Row: J. Eiling, V. Brown, B. Klinkert, J. Hansburg, S. Marien, M. Koehn, B. Hering, L. Smith, V. Hoerst, J. Kunkel, T. Kuss. First Row: G. Zimmerman, A. Knapp, B. Jurgenson, S. Loeko, M. Rittmann, C. Maier, A. Kelly, L. Cherney, S. Mulhern, P. McGowan, J. Stephan. THE YOUNGER SET BECOME A VITAL PART OF OUR SCHOOL 64 SEMESTER 3 -MR. BANNISTER Top Row: B. Levy, L. Dickelman, M. Mitz, W. Edwards, D. Ives, R. Mautner, W. Smith, G. Haehle, D. Stromberg, J. Shurman. Second Row: R. Jones, D. Nettesheim, E. Sigmund, J. Rohrbeck, Mr. Bannister, D. Wall, D. Lers, A. Fenzl, A. W'hecler. First Row: K. Davies, Fenzl, N. Minow, G. Mulder, E. Kometter, G. Mayer, J. Jones. SEMESTER 3 -MISS SIEWERT, MISS SCANLAN Top Row: B. Foss, E. Fox, M. Karnopp, A. Cauley, S. Kucksdorf, V. Leschen, A. Tousey, B. smith, V. Wegner, C. Quist, G. Weinberg, S. Michalke, Vandegrift, H. Sweet, M. Schuppert. Fourth Row: M. Pessin, A. Lemke, J. Woelffer, M. Marks, S. Rehm, V. Polzin, L. Feldman, P. Schemenauer, C. Ramsak, O. Brazier, B. Irwin, S. Techen, J. Missner. Third Row: L. Smith, M. McNutt, Burton, L. Doll, S. Bruner, Miss Scanlan, Miss Siewert, A. Gall, I. Houdek, J. Genz, V, Meyer, E. Conrad. Sefoml Row: M. Stepanek, N. Wood, B. Simenowsky, J. Loeb, A. Harwood, E. Frahm, H. Davey, E. Hoert, L. Holtan, A. Meyer, L. Hoyt. First Row: A. Schroeder, A. Rizzo, Muelllbach, E. Brunk, S. Ehr, S. Romanik, S. Vogel, A. Janisch, M. Rittman, M. Gindlin. THE ONES THAT KNOW NOT AND KNOW THAT THEY KNOW NOT as SEMESTER 3 -MR. DERRWALDT, MR. OMDOLL Top Row: R. Doubek, I. Grant, R. Janke, R. Hoffmann, G. Weinberg, B. Fagan, H. Berlin M. Galke, S. Pomerance, P. Garfinkel, W. Haeselich, B. Weissenborn. Fourth Row: R. La Londe, J. Moran, N. Blumberg, S. Kohlenberg, P. Kimmel, E. Schnitz, M. Beyer, W. Haese, E. Siggelkow E. Holzman, J. Lewer. Third Row: M. Farnam, G. Wilson, E. Beigelmar, R. Lutz, Mr. Omdoll Mr. Derrwaldt, R. Voss, D. Dettmann, P. Burton, F. Gilomen. Second Row: D. Dors, R Schober, D. Bendtschneider, J. Dunn, T. W'illiams, NV. Dole, G. Putnam, W. Strothmann First Row: W. Conrad, C. Plutshack, L. Romanik, K. Herman, B. Ottenstein, R. Nemetz L. Bursten, A. Saltzman. SEMESTER 3 -MR. SEEFELD, MR. SPRAGUE T015 Row: W. Port, R. Wilmes, D. Dally, J. Pusch, J. Kau, R. Timm, W. Vorpagel, R. Lehmann R. Horner, K. Haasch, M. Scholl, D. Bruening, J. Stanton. Fourth Row: W. Marek, E. Kunath G. Whittow, R. Bohlmann, J. Scharpf, W. Schulz, I. Eggers, B. Bye, R. Crupi, E. Fricker M. Schumacher, J. Madden. Third Row: E. Luedtke, G. Dittmar, F. Schwerin, F. Theilacker Mr. Seefeld, Mr. Sprague, N. Littel, A. Zillmer, H. Krasemann, W. Oberle. Second Row: R Hyink, F. Rueber, J. Schram, F. Pivar, R. Niemann, D. Bark, M. Fast, R. Bub, H. Andert A. Ondrejka. First Row: W. Hirthe, W. Peterson, R. Perkins, C. Rueber, E. Schulz, E. Groth E. Hassel, H. Gleixner, J. Bower. THE NATIVES GAPE AS THE NEWCOMERS CONQUER THEM 66 SEMESTER Top Row: R. B. Slattery, N. M. Walte, M. D. Papazian, M. P. Schroeder, Miss Bleyer, Mrs. Boundey, Y. TeBrake, K. Crowley, F. Stark, J. Janotta Second Row: M. N. Catencamp , G. Duffy, A. Weisfeldt. First Row: C. Dallmann, M. Zoesch, E. Bostian, A Worf, R. Bauch, SEMESTER Top Row: R. Lindquist, E. L P. Austin. Fou N. Kosanovich Third Row: J. R. Semon, M. B. Barth, B. M M. Lambeck, 4-MISS, BLEYER, MRS. BOUNDEY Sponner, D. Coleman, B. Thierhause, D. Reuter, R. Stelzer, J. Christiansen Bornfleth, B. Schmitt, J. Schulze, J. Conway, S. Diehl, M. Staver. Fourth Row Rollman, A. Weinstein, E. Ask, J. Hand, L. Rozran, J. Traxler, M. Jobst Stout, S. Nankin, B. Bleyer. Third Row: C. Avgoulas, E. Powerstein, M. Hansen Arenson, L. Brandt, M. Iding, L. Haubrich, E. DeWitt, B. Richter, G. Horn J. Boylan, M. Carlsen, B. Rueth, P. Brue. 4-MISS FAIRALL, MISS HEALY Bornheimer, N. Bender, N. Lubotsky, J. Meyers, B. Robertson, R. Katz, P auer, J. Matthews, A. Hanel, J. Cammenga, L. Lauer, D. Krempien, H. Levy rth Row: J. Klinka, J. Kammeren, V. Wilke, L. Anderson, L. Kadlec, C. Lexow , P. Spear, M. Nickel, J. Oesterreich, S. Gaynor, M. Levin, C. Loth, J. Eckel Lane, M. Schwind, R. Margis, J. Goetsch, Miss Healy, Miss Fairall, B. Ninham Kronberger, L. Kaiser. Second Row: A. Kahn, G. Peterson, A. Lindner, J. Loose aletz, E. Karbowski, S. Machin, S. Appel. First Row: M. Roever, L. Lubotsky . Brown, B. Rrasch, P. MacLachlan, B. Finkler, S. Graff. BEWILDERMENT AND VIE FOR PLACES IN THE LIMELIGHT 67 a a 1 SEMESTER 4-MRS. KRIOFSKI, MISS KUEHNAST Top Row: P. Wood, J. Lewitzke, V. Tolksdorf, I. Wogahn, M. Riedel, C. Menger, J. Nieman, V. Gruett, E. Vogel, E. Kiewitt, B. Fruendt, L. Klug, D. Was, R. Peterman. Fourth Row: L. Pandl, A. Brill, B. Neth, D. Retzer, M. Schneider, D. Schneider, B. Millonig, M. Kleis, L. Bastian, N. McEntee, D. Dummer, S. Gerrelman, S. Schmidt. Third Row: A. Friedmann, L. Kuhry, A. Horn, J. Westover, Mrs. Kriofske, Miss Kuehnast, L. Steinmetz, A. Larson, B. Erdmann, C. Kirsch. Second Row: E. Mallman, E. Guddat, D. Buchmann, J. Winohradsky, P. Ludt, M. Fischer, A. Klesper, M. Rubner, S. Weinberger. Firsf Row: E. Rex, B. Kastner, J. Winkley, G. Shape, M. Habler, L. Mach, L. Gutmann. SEMESTER 4 - MISS ZINNS Top Row: G. Budner, L. Boehm, P. Pommer, C. Gehlhaart, G. Hanson, J. Eberbach, J. Bunce, K. Dorney, P. Sheridan, E. Hensler, D. Froemming. Second Row: G. Turzenski, M. Frederick, G. Goldman, J. Snyder, Miss Zinns, B. Carp, B. Gilday, D. Legge, C. Voelz. First Row: E. Harris, L. Wolff, M. Angren, D. Millies, M. Cynker, E. Schmitt, J. Berg, E. Butzen. THE GREEN APPLES REDDEN AS THE SUMMER APPROACHES as SEMESTER 4-MISS LEETE, MISS MICHI Top Row: E. Marx, L. Grivctz, P. Kennedy, H. Schmitz, E. Krohn, H. Ekvall, V. Niebler, J. Joslyn, B. Herman, D. Mustapich, V. Williams, P. Ehrman, I. Klug, G. Gallagher, D. Jahnke. Fourfb Row: H. Novak, B. Funk, J. Augustin, J. Wohlrabe, A. Krueger, D. Magin, A. Tibbetts, L. W'0lters, N. Montgomery, L. Lehnhoff, Minkel, Minkel, D. Graack. Tbiral Row: F. Ropele, R. Reichertz, L. White, M. W'uerl, Miss Michi, Miss Leete, E. Wergin, J. McGrath, J. Raasch, B. Wencllandt. Srfovfd Row: B. Ziegler, H. Porubsky, B. Froelich, B. Manes, V. Klassy, G. Starck, J. Ponschock, A. Kletti, C. Grota. Iiifxi Row: H. Sprager, S. Thurow, M. Gunderson, S. Kasten, A. Wenninger, H. Krainer, S. Kamesnr. SEMESTER 4 -MR. BLACKBOURN T011 Row: G. Erclmann, D. Porter, R. Manger, R. Lussow, R. Baermann, VV. Demmer, T. Rheineck, H. Martin, R. Birr, G. Bammann. Sccozm' Row: E. Connell, J. Moore, B. Hiken, R. Semon, Mr. Blackbourn, W. Zautcke, W. Lichtc, A. Stein, J. Horvath. Firxi Row: W. Dunn, D. Boerncr, F. Stern, K. Arndt, S. Lederman, N. Mayer, M. Stnno, Dunn. I OUR SOPHS GROW WISE AS THE SEMESTER CLOSES 69 SEMESTER 4-MR. BRANDT, MR. ERDMAN Top Row: R. Seidler, R. Frey, E. Uehlein, P. Schuch, W. Steinkellner, J. Voelz, J. Hoppa B. Banner, R. Harder, N. Hollenbeck, A. Lauer, R. Mueller, C. Schiemel, J. Geiger. Fourth Row F. Lusk, R. Smuckler, E. Lewandowski, B. Eiiler, M. Dorst, G. Kahn, O. Stokke, M. Potratz G. Herdina, C. Hussmann, P. Reichardt, E. Rosen, T. Wilson. Third Row: P. Malloy, R. Plese S. Jacques, M. Reuben, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Erdrnan, M. Miller, L. Hillard, J. Lorber, G. Purdy Second Row: M. Luck, R. Menzel, M. Klein, H. Schrage, R. Nielsen, W. Nielsen, H. Binder, V Lindholm, A. Kent, E. Koenig. First Row: R. Sawyer, R. Martin, E. Steffen, F. Brick, R Mileski, A. Mueller, H. Gorelick, H. Godshaw, R. Schuler, D. LeMay. SEMESTER 4-MR. HAGBERG, MR. HANEY Top Row: R. Klabunde, W. Gustin, M. Coerper, G. Hackbarth, R. White, J. Currer, D. Holl, H. Bramschreiber, G. Goetz, H. Pollay, K. Huebbe, B. Balsley, H. Goossens. Fourth Row: D. Saffro, F. Levin, B. Spaltholz, K. Ruskin, E. Erdmann, G. Schuiiler, J. Beller, L. Fieldman, R. Stocks, A. Mikva, R. Gray, W. Kindt, W. Schmidt. Third Rlrw: H. Schneider, J. Long, M. Cohen, T. Kaufman, Mr. Hagberg, Mr. Haney, J. Rawley, L. Luff, J. Marks, L. Cohn. Second Rcrw: D. Puffer, E. Alft, A. Bobb, G. Waech, E. Hessler, G. Feldman, R. Kuemmin, N. Krasno, E. Fischer, R. Kruse. First Row: H. Hansen, J. Lange, N. Tollsan, D. Seims, J. Pence, F. Duch, M. Theisen, J. Kackelmeyer, I. Thrall. AND SO THEY SETTLE IN OUR SCHOOL AND BEFORE LONG 70 SEMESTER 4-MR. HUMKE, MR. MEREEN Top Row: D. MacLachlon, J. Soref, A. Savas, R. Bornitzke, P. Ehrlich, B. Goldschmidt, R. Stelzner, E. Diehl, C. Gumm, D. Schultz, R. Stamm, F. Brosius, R. Arndt, D. Arnold, R. Tolkan. Fourth Row: L. Einsiedel, T. Goelzer, W. Brunette, L. Miller, D. Sternlieb, R. Weber V. Block, Wiegand, W. Bastian, E. Zrimsek, P. Wilke, P. Gandt, H. Heiser, E. Bonville. Third Row: E. Hass, R. Peters, R. Goggins, C. Dralle, Mr. Humke, Mr. Mereen, H. Martin K. Buero, R. Voss, R. Rose. Second Row: J. Genger, M. Jubelirer, W. Hoppe, K. Wartgort C. Bish, J. Zitzelberger, D. Sieckert, R. Murphy, R. Strehlow. First Row: M. Kath, G. Diercks- meier, M. Ollenburg, C. Baron, J. Muhlenhaupt, W. Glazel, J. Koser, T. Omlie, A. Nuesslein SEMESTER 4-MR. SUCHY, MR. WHITE Top Row: D. Trairss, R. Lassanske, J. Myles, M. Reik, J. McGinn, R. Castenholz, B. Spankus C. Giesenschlag, R. Stout, J. Voight, D. Kindt, E. Zaidens, N. Wilke, R. Swartzell. Fourth Row: L. Perry, L. Muckerheide, R. Bretz, R. Lawdeen, R. Siegel, A. Hartman, L. Alberts, F. Hof- meister, E. Keil, T. Brisgal, J. Oppermann, A. Helmle, D. Derzon. Third Row: G. Hofmeister R. Limbaclu, R. Fliescher, L. Schwade, Mr. White, Mr. Suchy, C. Bernstein, R. Kunz, V. Uekert R. Gotz. Second Row: C. Ward, H. Tebbetrs, K. Jeske, G. Steffen, C. Snyder, D. Shaurette C. Kloiber, E. Grap, R. Clarke, A. Gerl. First Row: H. Praefke, L. Lennartz, H. Deutsch J. Stier, R. Schwartz, W. Mohr, K. Wegner, A. Hafernann. DEVELOP THE EARMARKS OF FULLFLEDGED TOWNSPEOPLE 71 a y s s SEMESTER 5-MISS FALK, MISS NICKEL Top Row: A. Vollsman, H. Young, A. Raasch, M. Potter, L. Lustok, J. Arbogast, E. Wegner E. Learned, E. Gary, D. Backe, M. Sander, D. Ernst, M. Marx, E. Novotny, J. Eggebrecht Fourlfa Row: P. Winans, P. Kaplan, J. Owen, B. Schmidt, K. Albright, P. Bartelt, V. Herschensohn A. Koester, F. Mading, L. Franklin, S. Robinson, M. Kessler, D. Wachs, A. Winkler. TfJi1'f1' Row H. Lerner, M. Thalman, R. Yoost, E. Hammer, Miss Nickel, Miss Falk, H. Ficller, B. Meverden, R Brosius, F. Bliwas, M. Weinstein. Sr'c'amf Row: R. Driss, M. Davidson, R. Granof, B. Jacobson B. Hewen, G. Aaron, M. Karskamp, A. Arnold, J. Raclclatz, I-I. Ketay, B. Spitzer. First Row. I. Tippner, S. Myers, S. Stowers, l. Judas, S. Stieghorst, D. Sander, R. Koltin, F. Winnecour B. Tolmasky. SEMESTER S-- MISS PURDY, MISS ROESLING Top Row: M. Smith, E. Blackmun, L. Duchrow, Hayward, B. Dctman, R. Schwand, B. Kurth L. Youngquist, J. Schultz, B. Conrad, G. Neshek, R. Stanke, A. Herzberg, I. Lueck. Fourth Row B. Graham, D. Lyter, L. Kroll, N. Oelke, S. Roeder, S. McCormick, M. Steuens, L. Swoboda L. Pries, L. Fice, B. Clemons, S. Hamann, C. Peter. Tfsirrl Row: E. Graf, T. Wincott, A. Romano S. Schroeder, Miss Purdy, Miss Roesling, M. Plate, E. Fiene, L. Scheels, D. Reynolds. Svromf Row J. Hahn, D. Kanies, E. Schaefer, I. Graf, Scott, R. Schlenker, E. Raepke, A. Lauburg, S. Prange J. Stowiak. fini Row: E. Stempel, M. Stewart, L. Ratke, I. Suess, L. Harrison, B. Hensler R. Safer, I. Erdmann, E. Nelson. THE SUBSTANTIAL MIDDLE-CLASS EXTEND THEIR INFLUENCE 72 SEMESTER S-MRS. TROST, MISS SPIERING Top Row: M. Possin, B. Farrar, O. Gibhard, C. Flynn, M. Graham, C. Bernhardt, E. Mitchell, M. Stevenson, B. Boire, H, Feldman, B. Lenck, J. Ebling, J. Siegel, I. Iottellner. Fourlh Row: B. Schwei, M. Kordek, D. Nelson, C. Slesarik, L. Kraus, V. Rahn, I. Perssor, A, Eggert, I. Trapp, V. Reupurt, I. Shabart, V. Kinnekc, M. Renner, B. Bahermann. Tldwl Row: E. Schell, H. Eubanks, D. Knippel, D. Swenson, Miss Spiering, Mrs. Trost, R. Braun, E. Utech, C. Stullick, B. Tromnow. Second Row: M. Leimbach, E. Mozar, M. Grasch, E. Martin, H. Scanlan, M, Robertson, B. Foley, S. Morse, D. Fugina, D. Nordwig, First Raw: D. Siebert, M. Steininger, E. Nordeen, D. Kickbusch, L. Atlas, B. Katel, S. Gstoettner, M. Kalt, A. Despot. SEMESTER S-MR. GETTLE, MR. HOLBROOK Top Row: B. Segall, E. Schubert, R. Hayward, D. Dean, C. Joswick, R. Woboril, A. Richter B. Ross, D. Putnam, Stampp, R. McCrory, M. Gutglass, Herrmann, P. Baker. Fourth Row: R. Witte, H. Lichtfeldt, N. Himmelreich, L. Houle, S. Lever, W. Ritter, E. Dey, A. Greenberg J. Karolzak, Otto, R. Swindle, W. Pufahl, J. Lambeck. Tlyirn' Row: A. Axt, H. Hinz, R. Dankert, G. Weir, Mr. Gettle, Mr. Holbrook, J. Lurie, F. Smith, K. Clark, M. Smith. Sfronzzf Row: G. Lang, E. Socol, A. Algaier, W. Schwid, M. Tcske, R. Hetzel, L. Otzelbcrger, Shutkin, E. Knack, K, Kelling, H. Bennewitz. First Roux: H. Winsauer, R. Davies, J. Barth, D. Scott A. Brinovec, L. Brown, B, Gehling, N. Vahldieck, R. Stukert. r ,- a THE ONES THAT KNOW AND KNOW NOT THAT THEY KNOW 73 SEMESTER 5-MR. FROEHLICH Top Row: S. Berman, R. Birr, B. Seemuth, D. Roberts, R. Pullan, T. Massopust, G. Kleppe, D. Knoechel, H. Winter, H. Klermund, F. Segel, R. Janssen, Chebig. Second Row: W. Schoewe, W. Leipold, L. Langlois, W. Holley, W. Jacobson, Mr. Froelich, B. Fieber, T. Trester, W. Miller, L. Siegel. First Row: E. Meinecke, I. Miskimins, J. Huber, T. Shanahan, H. Katz, S. Schotz, R. Farrell, M, Meunitz, W. Maercker. l l SEMESTER S-MR. SEIFERT, MR. SMITH Top Row: R. Wendt, R. Griekentrog, R. Neumann, A. Karbowski U Zeck W Schultz K Hackbarrh, J. Ove, K. Boldt, L. Otzelberger, B. Goetsch, F Ott J Loew Fourth Row D. Peck, V. Wachter, G. Stumpf, J. Busse, B. Eisenhardt, R. Prokop E Lahmsen G Worachek G. Papador, L. Matthai, J. Weinert, C. Werner. Third Row: J Schoen I Stem W Aebh J Hunholz, Mr. Seifert, Mr. Smith, D. Froehlich, E. O'Keefe, S. Kulakow N Wilde Sefond Row H. Cohen, D. Richards, K. Grover, P. Schumann, R. Gramoll G Swanson F Anderson W Leutenegger, B. Stoller, A. Koeckenberg. First Row: K. Adamek D Newbauer E Veser J Volt G. Braun, R. Petersen, M. Teske, D. Pieper, C. Buth, W. Prus. FORMER SECTION II INHABITANTS ENRICH THEIR HOLDINGS 74 SEMESTER 6 -MISS KEUPER Top Row: J. Forster, A. Berg, D. Perlewitz, D. Block, B. Doyle, H. Croell, S. Mixdorf, B. Rohn R. Klein, B. McCabe, R. Wood, V. Price, M. Carlson. Second Row: C. Heller, M. Schleifer, P Carter, R. Brill, G. Wilmes, Miss Keuper, B. Maxwell, L. Schramel, M. Holzberger, B. Mills B. Horrigan. First Row: A. Napgezek, A. Obot, M. Lazio, N. Baer, M. Hudson, E. Ruppenthal L. Pinsel, R. Block, D. Koch, R. Miller, L. Schwcndal. SEMESTER 6 MISS MEYER, MISS HAVENS Top Row: R. Blazek, E. LaFond, D. Wilhelm, A. Hutwagner, D. Siehr, D. Schmidt, B. Week- mueller, S. Jelinek, A. Etheridge, M. Kiewitt, J. Kitzrow, L. Gerarclia, L. Brunhart, V. Laube, M. Stumpf. Fourth Row: R. Frey, E. Farrell, P. Michiel, J. Montgomery, V. Dorseh, A. Pagel, L. Sabee, C. Shanahan, B. Stein, A. Osten, V. Legge, P. Dowling, R. Hahn, V. Friesch. Third Row: M. Kelley, J. Anderson, E. Knueppel, AI. Bilek, C. Ryerson, Miss Meyer, Miss Havens, H. Wiedoif, R. Petranowsky, S. Wegner, R. Paulos. Second Row: P. Faust, R. Strobel, B. Clodius, J. Hunt, M. Champagne, J. Lumsden, B. Ross, M. Schein, A. Ressel, L. Koss. Firs! Row: S. Meyer, Paulsen, E. Wilke, C. Linseley, M. Murphy, E. Grap, G. Ripple, D. Erdman. RAND MOVE INTO THE BETTER RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS 75 l SEMESTER 6-MISS HANDT, MISS MURPHY Top Row: C. Cauley, D. Friedman, I. Carstens, E. Radtke, B. Kaminsky, S. Montgomery, E. Oppgenorth, M. Trush, G. Rose, S. Weborg, M. Galian, H. Ladwig, G. Green. T. Wagner, D. Goldberg, B. Vfinrer. Fozzrib Row: H. Feldman, M. Summers, C. Watson, C. Miller, P. Henes, G. Steltz, B. Bscherer, L. Morall, M. Sayles, E. Gabor, W. Little, C. Carlisle, C. Palm, V. Heider, A. Robb. Tbircl Row: A. Mavric, R. Sharp, B. Gehl, B. Boelk, M. Stuewe, Miss Murphy, Miss Hanclt, E. Staffelcl, E. Clauter, S. Gorenstein, E. Trepol, B. Cohen, J. O,Brien. Sf'L'0l1d Row: C. Rice, E. Erbsrein, M. Dunn, A. Kusko, D. Musrapich, G. Gutmann, M. Schowalter, A. Wirth, M. Hall, L. Marquardt, M. Marcus, G. Geisler. First Row: L. Rubringer, P. Donnelly, D. Winnemann, M. Recklinghausen, E. Palay, A. Warren, J. Grossman, J. Engle. SEMESTER 6-MISS PHELPS, MRS. PREMO Top Row: G. Gross, G. Halbritrer, M. Murphy, R. Wachtel, B. Radtke, R. Wechselberg, P. Hamilton, S. Spaltholz, C. Weir, S. Peske, B. Ganclry, G. Rademacher, L. Weilancl, P. Dunn, M. Rice. Fourth Row: S. Goodman, S. Dawson, M. Juedes, J. Albrecht, A. Hodges, B. Blank, B. Jones, V. Holton, E. Horwath, K. DeMunck, B. Byrnes, M. Zarling, M. Repass, M. Graper. Tlainl Row: G. McCarthy, G. Hansen, E. Harms, A. Bergland, A. Zimmer, R. Lemezis, Mrs, Premo, Miss Phelps, M. Klamik, S. Wiegand, C. Bohnc, L. Herrmann, P. Axen. Second Row: P. Barnaby, B. Georg, M. Wager, E. Mueller, M. Hansen, D. Werner, D. Jensen, D. Banneck, B. Horwitz, M. Klitsner, D. Francisco. First Row: D. Gelhaar, J. Coon, D. Stengl, E. Chandler, I. Kimball, L. Zembrosky, Y. Puerling, P. Branks, K. Egel. ALONG WITH MULTITUDINGUS MEMO, TREATISE, AND TRACT 76 SEMESTER 6-MISS RAASCI-I, MISS SCHOENIG T012 Row: M. Marx, D. Genz, V. Hensel, E. Meyer, C. Peterson, L. Fitzgibbon, D. Kelly, S. Proehnow, C. Haberkorn, S. Williams, G. Jacobi, T. Wagner, M. Jacques, Aschenbrenner, M. Kuechle. F0'1l1'Ifl0 Row: L. Mebus, F. Abrams, H. Dreven, S. Melser, M. Gruber, G. Gnadt, R. Oelkc, L. Erickson, J. Speers, L. Moench, C. Granick, E. Newth, A. Pastirk, K. Ward. Thin! Row: Feclcrman, L. Angcli, Moeller, B. Benthien, F. Szohr, Miss Raasch, Miss Sehoenig, B. Lancaster, S. Rietz, J. Swayze, M. Schumann, Hohl. Sf'z'0mf ROW: E. Erdmann, M. Ungers, D. Gutzmann, R. Scheela, M. Krajeski, R. Schutte, B. Kasdorf, V. Schwanke, L. Planer, H. Scher- bnrth. First Row: R. Plopper, M. Trinkhaus, J. Carlson, R. Leitzke, B. Dathe, M. Donovan, E. Stein, M. Venz, L. Ziegler, M. Scheer, M. Krueger. SEMESTER 6-MR. BORIFF, MR. BROWN . Toll Row: R. Socho, R. Liske, D. Schmiit, H. Harrington, M. Pearson, Rodich, G. Kloibes, R. Meiling, A. Stiglbauer, A. Griewisch, H. Raaseh, L. Oertel, H. John. Fourlb Row: E. Stahl, D. Bathke, B. Trapp, J. Selas, E. Steinbacher, R. Palmtag, V. Hooper, D. Griewisch, I. Peterson, S. Holvey, F. Schwarz. Third Row: W. Stock, H. Tolznxann, G. Zimmerman, R. Henrich, Mr. Boriif, Mr. Brown, A. Schallock, J. Pzpez, W. Siefert, W. Polsky. Sfcofm' Row: H. Ehrlich, K. Graf, J. Hungelman, B. Hatch, G. Mohr, L. Owens, E. Orshak, F. Ruhland, H. Bulge. Firxt Row: D. Holt, E. Dobretzberger, G. Wilke, L. Oberleitner, R. Smith, W. Martin. C. Gardner, R. Teschenclorff, P. Steinbreeher. THEY ACQUIRE THE ART OF CARRYING BOOKS IN ONE STACK 77 l l SEMESTER 6-MR. COOK, MR. EWERS Top Row: R. Duecker, B. Uschan, L. Seher, H. Johnson, S. Dreyer, G. Krueger, H. Lynch E. Weidler, C. Sievert, S. Loose, A. Hanson, J. Rottmann. Fourth Row: H. Stark, F. Curzan J. Konitzer, R. Fronberry, R. Hagedorn, H. Robinson, H. Tompkins, D. Lambrecht, F. Niebler, T Zitzelberger, K. Wollin. Third Row: J. Lutz, W. Rogahn, O. Johnston, A. Rasbornick, Mr Ewers, Mr. Cook, W. Schill, J. Haggith, I. Strache, R. Olson. Second Row: F. Andritsch, F. Marion, D. Kupferer, J. Ramsak, D. Schulz, N. Netz, W. Syring, H. Hartenstein. First Row. R. Fuchy, R. Schuh, K. Pedersen, J. Harryman, R. Wiener, W. Scherbert. SEMESTER 6-MR. GAENSSLE, MR. GROTI-I Top Row: J. Brooks, H. Warmflash, M. Gellman, R. Draeger, R. Mallman, J. Keller, J. Walt S. Sklar, B. Buenger, D. Zucker, J. Jacobsen, I. Kraft. Fourth Row: R. Buth, J. Robbins, R Froemming, E. Resnick, A. Durst, W. Dauterman, J. Sands, D. Rothman, T. Hawkins, J. Berman Third Row: C. Harris, D. Fridl, L. Flaschberger, H. Lelchuk, Mr. Gaenssle, Mr. Groth, B Finley, R. Roster, J. Kroscher, P. Ginsberg. Second Row: M. Perlin, J. Schuh, H. Hornig, L Kirchmayer, A. Holzman, J. Vollendorf, R. Pabrig, J. Richter, G. Tietz. First Row: W. Radtke R. LaBelle, L. Hiken, M. Russell, V. Clauer, D. Ratke, D. Massey, W. Bartley, L. Berner ASPIRING APPRENTICES STRIVE TO GAIN FOREMANSI-IIPS 78 SEMESTER 6-MR. MILLER, MR. LUBENOW Top Row: H. Dralle, T. Block, B. Lambrecht, D. Wilburn, R. Young, J. Doherty, R. Schadel, R. Freund, G. Tohl, K. Rheingans, E. Scharch, C. Liederbach, R. O'Connor, A. Van Aman. Fourlla Row: J. Cobb, J. Kastner, E. Weishan, D. Staver, R. Abrams, E. Christian, W. O'Connell, J. Bobb, R. Andersen, W. Rapp, R. Unrath, J. Gruebling. Third Row: W. Feradi, R. Wynn, R. Hartman, R. Nystven, Mr. Miller, Mr. Lubenow, A. Rosen, F. Zauner, D. Boone, G. DeBlaey. Second Row: M. Krueger, H. Wallschlaeger, L. Cornick, D. Knobla, E. Kn2PP, O. Froehlich, W. Lynn, C. Schowalter, E. Burkwald. Firxf Row: J. Purnell, E. Gohlke, N. Gotz, W. Striebel, A. Burkwald, T. Bednar, A. Grasch, M. Dorn, R. Behm. SEMESTER 6 1 MR. O,NEII.., MR. WOODS Top Row: J. Grant, K. Matt, N. Gohlke, E. Kaplan, R. Kupfer, D. McKenna, R. Wagner, D. Kressin, D. Paulsen, R. Wiedenhoeft, W. Jarman, J. Thoma, R. Weeks. Fourth Row: D. Kachel- meyer, R. Hofreiter, W. Krueger, J. O'Toole, H. Sandner, N. LaFrance, J. Bush, R. Lambrecht, D. Dries, I. Sadowsky, G. Krauser. Third Row: L. Nabak, L. Malavsky, S. Gronert, B. Hambley, Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Woods, D. Jahn, G. Butzer, O. Voss, D. Bub. Second Row: M. Goldman, D. Loeb, D. Marks, J. Hinton, R. Yank, H. Einem, J. Schuhman, M. Klein. First Row: R. Klapperich, NV. Moller, S. Herman, W. Siebenaler, R. Grugel, K. Conner. AS THE OLD TIMERS PREPARE TO LAY ASIDE THEIR TOOLS 79 SEMESTER 7 - GROUP I Top Row: R. Curzan, W. Bigott, R. Conner, F. Engler, J. Grummel, O. Franklin, A. Batzner R. Dunst, P. Buday, R. Fuchs, R. Burch, F. Glamm, R. Drake, D. Flicker, G. Doubek, R Epstein, R. Coplin. Third Row: G. Bergerhoff, Connell, A. Davidson, L. Cohen, A. Fortlage, R Gallun, G. Collath, N. Ehr, M. Christensen, R. Baier, J. Broaclstone, H. Garbisch, M. Garfinkel F. Ertl, R. Cordero, R. Ash. Sefomz' Row: E. Gallagher, A. Buege, K. Festge, S. Bensman, L Boser, P. Davis, S. Brooks, E. Bonow, Goldman, R. Blersch, Baumbach, A. Bethke, Fiedler J. Bautz, A. Candy. First Row: E. Glaser, A. Grim, B. Ersler, J. Engel, B. Dathe, D. Eske, J Grassel, M. Brooker, M. Daniell, A. Esche, L. Adler, H. Ersler, M. Bowen, E. Ashland. SEMESTER 7 - GROUP II Top Row: G. Jennings, G. Hermann, E. Hellermann, VV. Laatsch, D. Jaehnke, T. Kartaly, S Korcn, A. Isleb, M. Kraft, R. Knutson, H. John, A. Kubiak, D. Hoene, C. Huppert, L. Katz J. Hofmeister, R. Koch. Third Row: R. Luening, M. Johnson, G. Kuchler, Kling, C. Lukitsch XV. Hoffman, E. Junek, W. Heinkel, D. Hillman, W. Klunick, W. Kermott, R. Krumrey, M Lampell, E. Klein, M. Krajeski, R. Keup. Second Row: A. Kuhry, G. Hacker, V. Henrich, D Kringel, D. Kiefer, L. Lange, I. Loebel, W. Hahn, Hoffman, D. Haines, H. Kahn, G. Klein V. Haeflinger, E. Keller, A. Hesselbach. First Row: L. Lumree, M. Krecklow, B. Kiepert, M Kuntz, R. Lietzke, S. Loebe, B. Hassel, S. Kinzer, A. Hassel, S. Hartig, A. Korb, M. Hunter S. Long, R. Lorber. OUR ILLUSTRIOUS PATRIARCHS CLAIM SEATS IN THE SUN- THEY RE THE ONES THAT KNOW AND KNOW THAT THEY KNOW S EMESTER 7 -III T011 Raw: J. Papador, B. Pohle, K. Potter, D. Payne, M. Pierson, R. Siekert, G. Perlick, N Rutenbeck, B. Olson, K. Schwartz, G. Marthen, E, Magnus, D. Pommer, I. Pokrass, H Remington, E. Neumann, K. Nelson, G. Main. Third Row: J. Maidens, D. Ottenstein, R Milhaupt, R. Mazerowsky, A. Patzwalel, L. Purmort, R. Nolte, F. McLean, T. Muehlbauer, A. Posner, S. Solomon, M. Semon, M. Piper, M. Mechanic, E. Riesing, P. Resch, R. Persion Srcoml Rauf: G. Roberts, D. Resnick, B. Swan, J. Robinson, F. Ripple, T. Rebholz, Mount R. Pedro, A. Marquardt, R. Mantel, M. Mantel, D. Purdy, A. McClure, L. Rosenthal, Putzear Firxl Row: E. Nissenkoren, S. Rakita, N. Rozran, V. Schulz, B. Oberhofer, M. Regleen, A. Roesselet M. Mastopietro, D. Onclrejka, L. Oppermann, A. Mafhl, L. Rizzo, G. Meshlove, E. Nelson SEMESTER 7 - IV T011 Row: V. Sandes, R. Youngquist, D. Wehner, M. Sprague, O. Sell, C. Wiegand, R. Zygmunt R. Spoerl, R. Vermilyea, H. Schanning, E. Scharrenberg, Tiedemann, Zurheide, V. Tohl R. Scholbe, H. Weisman, C. Wiedenhoefr, D. Schaefer. T!JiTIl' Row: C. Wood, G. Sorenson, K Tessmann, Terhorst, F. Thompson, F. Sweemer, M. Stecker, V. Sheridan, R. Stoller, N. Sehmer, H. Swanson, S. Smith, D. Spanaus, G. Stubenrauch, J. Zuckert, K. Weginger, J. Swindle. SUCOIIKI Row: M. Stelzner, R. Schalow, J. Weitermann, B. Sehwinellin, L. Weissenborn, W. Stingl, W. Wagner, N. Stout, L. Shape, J. Woelffer, J. Swanson, O. Strrck, P. Thomas, M Wamser, D. Zoschke. First Row: L. Westby, D. Schwarz, F. Yanow, J. Schilffarth, B. Schnoll, V. Zutavern, D. Schliesleder, P. Steinmetz, M. Stein, R. Zetley, D.. Schmidt, I. Schubert, G. Schulz. y 1 SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS T011 Rozy: R. Mett, C. Dum- mann, H. Kranzusch, H. Dorn, D. Rueber, H. Oas, G. Hekkers, L. Doyle, R. Faber, A. Quanclt, N. Drac- ger. Sl'l'0l1li Row: B. Porth, M. Koch, G. Klug, N. Ap- pelman, R. Mueller, J. Bun- trock, F. Weiekharclt, M. Lenck, R. Krueger. First Row: J. Kaepernick, Y. Bodner, L. Schutte, G. Has- sel, D. Bork, A. Keller, M. Reichurd. Well, folks, in this act you will learn of the social life of our school .... Timothy, watch out for that water glass, what makes you think you have the necessary diplomacy to preside over an organization? Mischievous, isn't he? . . . As I was about to say, the primary purpose of these clubs is to develop and promote leadership and self-discipline. This aids the citizens of our school to look forward to a pleasant community life in our town. But you know, folks, in order to bring about interest in extra-curricular activities, there must be interesting variations, and an enter- taining manner of presenting the or- ganizations' worth .... Variation we have! Entertainment, too! What would make the science clubs so important eX- cept for their modern outlook on up-and-coming inventions, or the mu- sic organizations without well-known classics and ultra-modern swing? We have public speaking, too! In fact, three clubs vie for top honors at Intersociety, our annual tri-tilt. Why, there are cars parked for blocks and blocks, this event is so popular .... Speaking of out- standing events, the Washington Play- ers' major production, You Can,t Take It With Youl' certainly drew a crowd both nights. Timmie's glad he didnit miss it, aren't you, fellow? It merited everyone's presence .... When Mayor Balzer announces another new, different Camera Club exhibit, you should see the students' attendance in Room 123. They just walk down the aisles and view some of the best prints of the year .... There are language quarters to visit, too! Latin, French, Spanish, and German - Willst Du Nicht? . . . However, we also have some nationally and internationally recognized clubs which demand real superiority in service and skill for mem- bership . . . these are Quill and Scroll for super journalists and The National Honor Society for only top students. These organizations are the goal of many of our students .... But, good- ness, why should I keep on talking? You just visit them and see for yourself. NX' K . J, sa FEBRUARY NATIONAL HONOR Top Row: M. Mitz, D. Currer, M. Kaap, W. Wendt, G. Lacher, L. Post, M. Rotter, D. Dole. Second Row: D. Uhlich, M. Ward, W. Ehlhardt, J. Tanghe, B. Romanik, B. Klein, E. Kett. First Row: M. Norton, S. Rice, B. Clodius, M. Gill, C. Shapiro, D. Olson. JUNE NATIONAL HONOR Top Row: P. Hoppe, R. O,Brien, K. Paape, T. Garland, R. Bellinghausen, R. Novotny, J. Jostlyn, R. Ulrich, H. Mayer, E. Mendeloff, R. Herreman, L. O'Neil, L. Thiele. Second Row: A. Fritsche, S. Taxen, J. Zautcke, G. Frostad, R. Peterson, M. Gutmann, E. Wendt, B. Ekvall, J. De La Hunt, B. Olson, E. Smuckler. First Row: Carlyn Blank, S. Weinshcl, C. Nelson, P. Fishkin, P. Mont- gomery, E. Eiff, J. Wollinka, M. Venske, Carol Blank. Eugene Goeb absent from picture. u ll Goodness, Timmie, straighten that cap and brush your suitg don't you realize we're scheduled to visit the nationally recognized National Honor Society? Just as our town has a select few who merit the highest ranks in the eyes of its citizens, so in our school we have those students who, after working hard at their studies and rendering service to our school, gain the highest award given to a high school graduate: election to the National Honor Society. . . . And, Timmie, the qualifications are stiff. He who has the privilege of wearing this organization's symbol must have an unquestionable character. Also he must have contributed invaluable service to the school, by leading one of the various clubs as well as performing some kind of student service .... Yes, and with this fine record, he must have a scholastic average of eighty-five or above for the three years in our school. The National Honor sym- bol is a challenge to all high school students, a goal toward which many are working .... As the select few who have merited this honor march down the aisle bearing this burning torch, may it kindle in the hearts of others a desire to make the most of the time at hand and attain higher goals in our school .... Perhaps the long dreamed of world peace may be hastened by these honor students of today, when tomorrow they assume the duties of leaders, and meet their friends who are linked to them by the time-honored symbol of National Honor. A lot of the citizens in Our School are connected with the Scroll Weekly or the Yearbook. They spend precious time and effort Working on either the business staffs or the literary staffs, and each year the cream of the crop receives membership in Washington,s chapter of Quill and Scroll. Besides high journalistic qualifications, the candidates must also have superior character traits and be in the upper third of their class. No Wonder they're so proud of the honor, because this is an international journalistic society and Washington has a charter chapter .... This year there were 37 new mem- bers: 13 for the first term and 24 for the second. . . . When it came time to initiate the candidates in January, all the school journalists got together at a cocoa fit really Wasn,t teaj. This year, as al- ways, they had a memorable time. In fact, I don't think you can ever forget one of those impressive initiations with the candle-lighting ceremony and the oath administred by Mr. Balzer .... On May 23 the annual Quill and Scroll banquet was held. That Was a gala affair with so many of the alumni present. Timmie certainly enjoyed himself. The dinner and singing of the Scroll loyalty song inter- ested him most, but the attention he paid to the informal skit Was amazing. The outgoing and in- coming editors of the Scroll Weekly and Yearbook were true representations of the Webbs and the Gibbs of Our Town. The banquet was a perfect closing for the Work of the year. Congratulations to our our honor journalists! swf ' FEBRUARY QUILL AND SCROLL T011 Row: P. Bruns, D. Dole, M. Stone, XV. Wendt, R. Novotny, G. Lacher, H. Peterman, M. Ward, J. Tanghe. First Row: D. Olson, M. Trost, R. Stark, B. Klein, D. Uhlich, M. Gill, R. Voelkel, D. Einem absent from picture. JUNE QUILL AND scRoi.L Top Row: V. Mai, G. Gorecki, L. O'Neil, R. Scholbe, T. Garland, K. Paape, M. Andren, B. Goeckermann, G. Frostad. Second Row: A. Trapp, F. Hudetz, B. Olson, R. Fuelster, G. Vetter, J. Grassel, E. Smuckler, P. Miller. First Row: E. Nissenkoren, F. Wollinka, V. Zutavern, A. Fritsche, P. Fishkin, S. W'einshel, C. Blank. T011 Row: N. Bender, G. Gorecki, Typing Ed., G. Rose, K. Paape, Classes Ed., M. Trush, J. Brooks, R. Bellinghausen, T. Garland, Sports Ed., M. Sprague, Snaps Ed., E. Meyer, G. Green. Second Row: D. Goldberg, L. Rozran, G. Frostad, Editor in Chief, Miss Healy, Mr. Schneller, Mrs. Trost, Mr. Mereen, J. Schuhman, A. Abendrorh, Co-Proof Ed., J. Harryman, Associate Ed. First Row: C. Blank, Co-Proof Ed., C. Rice, P. Fishkin, Art Ed., P. Miller, Organization, C. Carlisle, B. Harms, L. Herrmann, B. Olson, Co-Literary, J. Wollinka, Co-Literary, C. Blank, Girls' Sports. Editor-in-Chief ., .... ,,,, , Gail Frostad Co-Proof .......,.. Carol Blank, Alice Abendroth Associate Editor . ......, James Brooks Classes Editor .......... ., .... .... -..Kenneth Paape Art Editor ..,.,, ,,,.,.,,.,...,.,.,..,., , Pauline Fishkin Snaps Editor ....., . ....... Mary Ann Sprague Co-Literary ,.... ,. Betty Olson, Jane Wollinka Sports Editor ...... .. ....... Thomas Garland Organization: Girls' Sports .,... ........ C arlyn Blank February , .... ...,.. M argaret Gill Photographer .... . .... Frank Lenicheck June ....,. , ,, ...,.., Patricia Miller Typing Editor ..... ........ G ladys Gorecki A production of Our School Would not be com- plete if it did not give space to something about this Yearbook. All the units of the staff-copy, proof, sports, classes, organizations, art, photography, typ- ing-worked together to make this year's book one never to be forgotten. Because of their clever ideas Our School is seen in a different light: our faculty and other functioning bodies seem more familiar to us. The theme, with due apologies to Thornton Wilder, is a parody on Our Town: the senior class skit being 'tOur Classf' and the yearbook and year- book skit Our School. egdllefz af leech All the hard Work can be detected, too .... As always, the production includes in its cast every member of Our School, the seniors, of course, are introduced individually. This presentation is, there- fore, one which permanently records happy occa- sions and events of Work and pleasure to refreshen memories .... The staff of editors and their assist- ants look back upon the year of Work upon this production as one filled with good times through Working together, heightened by the anticipation of the success of their labors. Top Row: R. Stelzer, Ass't Circ. Mgr., R. Birr, R. Mueller, Circ. Mgr., M. Schaefer, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, N. Gohlke, Ass,t Circ. Mgr., D. Ives, B. Kreif. First Row: V. Zutavern, Bus. Mgr., M. Redeen, Pub. Mgr., K. Ward, Ass't Bus. Mgr., F. Benkovic, B. Winter, A. Fritsche, Treas., V. Mai, Ass't Mgr., C. Loth. Circulations Assistants: Robert Birr Virginia Mai Ruth Stelzer Betty Kreif Fred Benkovic Business Manager .,,,..,.,,, ,,,.,., V irginia Zutavern Asst. Business Manager .,,,,,. .,.. ,,,, K a thleen Ward Norman Gohlke ' b . Donald Ives Circulation Manager .. ...... R1chard Mueller Carol Loth Treasurer ,.,,,,.,,,,,., ,. . , ..,.. Audrey Fritsche r . D - Publicity Assistants: Publicity Manager ....,., ...... M arjorie Redeen Barbara Winter Cut Librarian . ....... ...-. R uth Stelzer Marion Schaefer In the Third Ward to the north is the Scroll Oflice. Timmie can tell you all about that. His curiosity got the better of him when he saw several citizens get slips that looked alike, so he followed one of them and landed at the bronze sign that says SCROLL . . . Avisit to that building is mighty enlightening: it sort of takes you behind scenes. Under Mr. Bannister's watchful eye, Virginia Zutavern, business manager, saw that things ran smoothly. The stall worked hard at getting pay- ments from the subscribers regularly. To accom- plish this, they issued four clever reminders and even interviewed some of the citizens. CMy goodness, Timmie, did they manage to get that 31.35 from you?j . . . The publicity depart- ment claims the credit for boosting the subscrip- tions 'way up to some 1,700-a record! We must compliment this staff on the excellent publicity they gave this publication in the form of posters and a skit, consisting of twin-clown curtain-raisers and movies of Our School. Kenneth Paape starred as film commentator in the narrative which he wrote with the assistance of Barbara Winter and Marjorie Redeen .... A fine year, this! Recafzch of Regfzbifeva of fbedd Top Row: D. Malloy, D. Hillman, I. Kraft, Spring Associate Ed., R. Hagedorn, Spring Interviews, D. Rothman, R. Woboril, G. Lacher, Fall Cut, H. Petermann, Fall Column, W. Wendt, Fall Sports Ed., J. Sands, Fall Interviews, Spring Special Writer, R. Scholbe, Spring Sports Ed., D. Dole, Fall Co-Proof, G. Bergerhoff. Fourtfo Row: J. Schilifarth, L. Siegel, E. Gary, Spring Publicity, J. Broadstone, L. O'Neil, Fall Feature, Spring Editor in Chief, W. Leipold, R. Rotter, Spring Cut, J. Berman, M. Andren, Spring Column, B. Goecker- mann, Fall Special Writer, Spring Headline, M. Brach, Fall Editor in Chief, J. Zuckert, E. Petersen. Third Row: M. Wamser, Spring Literary, J. Swanson, Spring Proof, G. Berg, G. Sorenson, Miss Zinns, Miss Goeden, Miss Hauer, F. Mading, M. Trost, Fall Typist, D. Uhlich, Fall Co-Proof, D. Einem, Fall Headline. Second Row: E. Smuckler, Fall Literary, Spring Feature, M. Masuhr, K. Albright, R. Wiener, J. Grassel, Fall Associate Ed., Spring Co-Managing Ed., A. Candy, A. Arnold, G. Olson, D. Eske, Fall Publicity, Spring Associate Ed. First Row: J. Muehlenbach, N. Rozran, S. Weinshel, R. Lippert, Spring Typist, D. Olson, Fall Managing Ed., M. Thalman, E. Nissenkoren, Fall Associate Ed., Spring Co-Managing Ed. l Editor-in-Chief .... ....,...., L uzetta O'Neil Column ...... ....... M argatet Andren Managing Editor .,,,. ,,,..., E sther Nissenkoren Cut --f--f --fff Y Royal R-Qttef Sports Editor ..... .......... R oger Scholbe Pubhclty s's' i i Ae' f'iEthe1,GarY , , Exchange ,.....,. .............. . ...... ..... . S hirley Weinshel Associate Editor ..... ....... . Isadore Kraft Co-Proof ......... Jeanette Swanson, Joyce Broadstone Associate Editor ....... Dorothy Eske Typing mgmmw-.Ruth Lippert Features -f--f--------- -'-f--'f E laine Smucklel' Popping the Question ,,..,, ,,...... A rdis Candy Headline ,,,, ..... . Betty Goeckermann Special Writer .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.... J ames Sands Literary ,,,,,, ...... . Marcella Wamser Interviews ........ ..... R oland Hageclorn We have a weekly gazette just as any small town. Did you make National Honor? Who's the new editor?', These questions always called for a peek into the paper carrying Washington's exclusive scoops. Each Wednesdayf, subscribers found a Scroll on their desks, chucked full of news interesting to everybody-old and young .... Why did the Scroll Weekly merit all best honors? How could this excellent school paper run so efficiently? What made it possible to capture an All-American Peace- maker rating for seven years running? Perhaps part of its secret for success was a good background of journalism through newswriting Weekly 56961216 classes, board conferences for editorial suggestions, and staff meetings to criticize the entire paper. . . . Active participation at annual conventions ac- counts for many improvements. Miss Rose Helen Hauer took a delegation to the N.S.P.A. at Cleve- land, and Miss Edna Goeden attended the Medill Press Convention at Northwestern .... All work and no play makes Timmie a dull boy , hence, Formal Cub Initiation, Senior Farewell Day, a Christmas party, and the Scroll picnic .... Tim wants to know what we,d do without this weekly barometer for successful living. Figure that out yourself. Top Row: C. Cauley, Office Clerk, B. Igl, L. Cohen, M. Stevenson, C. Dummann, B. Eisenhardt, M. Dorst, R. Novotny, Circ Mgr., G. Main, F. Hofmeister, G. Hermann, H. Swanson, Ass't Ad. Mgr., G. Hofmeister, J. Ebling. Third Row: J. Voit, R. Fuelster, Treas., S. Melser, L. Weiland, Mr. Miller, Mr. Btuns, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, R. Pabst, Ass't Circ. Mgr., D. Ernst, P. Bartelt, M. Teske. Second Row: F. Hudetz, Typist, V. Rasch, Typist, V. Rahn, C. Bohne, Typist, V. Reupert, D. Pieper, A. Romano, G. Vetter, R. Pedro, Proofreader, V. Heider, C. Buth, L. Bursten. First Row: A. Obot, B. Katel, R. Voelkel, Collection Mgr., J. Hohl, B. Kasdorf, B. Schnoll, K. Costello, A. Trapp, C. Plutshack, S. Romanik, K. Lynch. Business Manager . ..................... Richard Novotny Acting Advertising Managers ................................. Hiloray Swanson, Renee Pedro Subscription Collection Manager ....... Ruth Voelkel Circulation Manager ...... .... ........ ..... R 0 b Crt Pabst Assistant .,,,.,.,. ...... . .... ...... D a lt0r1 Pieper Treasurer ...... .Ruth Fuelstcr Head Bookkeeper ..... ....... A rline Trapp Head Proofreader Head Typist .... .... .... . . Head Ofiice Clerk ...... W Assistant .............. .. -- Staff Photographer Renee Pedro Florence Hudetz Carol Cauley Gladys Vetter -------.Frank Lenicheck Timmie is going to inspect the Weekly Business Staff next, letis follow him into the Scroll office. There he is, looking over a pile of records bigger than himself. That's right. This year the subscrip- tion campaign broke the 1937 record with 2,061 subscribers! Now you can appreciate the job it must have been for circulating manager, Richard N0- votny, to deliver papers to homerooms each Wednesday so thereid be a Scroll in every home that night .... Timothyis finding out that the staff does other things besides handling the dis- tribution of our weekly paper. It has to take care of collecting subscriptions and making time-payments possible. It also manages ad- vertising angles. Ch my! Our little mascot has just come upon another noteworthy fact. Last summer Edgar Buth, advertising manager, broke every exist- ing record of solicited ads. Instead of an appointed manager for the second semester, three people tried their hands on several issues, the next year one will be selected to step into Edgar Buth's shoes .... Let's include our thanks with Tim's for the ideal service the Weekly Business Staff has given us. adding. Uffice Top Row: J. Tanghe, P. Siggelkow, Spring 2nd V. Pres., R. Herreman, I. Kraft, R. Zygmunt, R. O'Connor, R. Saichek, H. Petermann, R. Froemming, B. Effler, E. Wendt, M. Kaap, N. Hoene. lourlla Row: A. Herzberg, V. Sheridan, Spring lst V. Pres., P. Davis, Spring Treas., B. Jones, L. Fitz- gibbon, D. Feller, M. Brach, B. Ekvall, S. Montgomery, J. Albrecht, Spring Ambassador, G. Bcrgerhoff, R. Schwand. Tfyirti Row: D. Goldberg, M. E iminster, J. Swindle, P. Bartelt, Mr. Lubenow, Miss Keuper, V. Rahn, J. Swanson, P. Pommer, XV. Little. Second Row: M. Summers, B. Gilday, M. Wamser, B. Eiif, B. Olson, Grassel, M. Gill, R. Schutte, M. Schowalter. First Row: M. Norton, A. Maehl, W'ollinka, D. Olson, P. Winans, R. Brosius, Fall Ambassador, M. Thalman, Spring 3rd V. Pres., S. Stowers. Top Row: W. Kindt, WC Leipold, Fall Sgt. at Arms, R. Bannister, J. Miller, W. Wendt, H. Eckliardt, R. Novotny, B. Ulrich, Fall Pres., M. Altenhofen, Fall Sec., H. Zurheide, D. Snyder, E. Lewandowski, J. Meyers. Fourth Row: B. Maerckci, R. Luening, S. Williams, B. Romanik, B. Berman, S. Kulakow, M. Drotman, H. Katz, D. Dole, F. Weissenborn, G. Frostad, Fall 3rd V. Pres., H. Martin, Spring Sgt. at Arms. Third Row: G. Gallagher, B. Neth, J. Zautcke, Spring Sec., D. Perlewitz, D. Krempien, H. Cohen, J. Conway, R. Pabst, C. Wood, S. Gettleman, K. Albright. Second Row: D. Graack, B. Funk, Klinka, M. Lloyd, J. DeLz1Hunt, Fall lst V. Pres., Spring St. Council, P. Montgomery, Fall Treas., Spring Pres., P. Blix, P. Miller. First Row: P. Ludt, E. Butzen, B. Maletz, J. Felty, B. Rueth, B. Barth, M. Zoesch. Take off your hat now, Timothy. We,re going to meet the lntersociety Champions. Didn't they make .a fine rating in the contest? You know they sold almost half the tickets, too. Some spirit, that! Their team in B proved The giving of trading stamps with any purchase should be prohibitedf, while the team in A proved stamps shouldnit be prohibited. How come? William Wendt came first with his ora- tion, What Youth Seeks Today Is Security, and Floryann Weissenborn, with her reading, ulnjaf' 14 4 Each bi-weekly meeting tested Alph's ingenuity in clever programs: American Youth, 'lAlphanea: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrowf' The Christmas meeting settled the problem, als There a Santa Claus?', Yes, they should have consulted you about that, Tim. You knew there was one all the time. But you didn't know about the mixer, where the seniors displayed their talents for the last time and received their awards. I can see you,re sufficiently impressed. So let's go in. And here's Philo, Timmie. Yes, and she's just completed another successful year under the fine leadership of Jay Joslyn and Robert Siekert .... Headlining the meetings were the debates, sympo- siums, and panel discussions on various topics, rang- ing from compulsory military training to Whether men are no less curious than women. You may be sure every member Was urged to state his ideas in the Open Forum. This practice helped the Philo- matheans a great deal in debating and extemporan- eous speaking. During the fall semester, members Wrote and directed radio skits. Their spring programs featured the interclass contests in debating, reading, eX- temporaneous speaking and orating. Group choral readings also were popular .... And fun! At the beginning and end of each semester mixers Were held for the two-fold purpose of getting acquainted and practicing the art of sociability. Active seniors realized their long-cherished goals by being awarded Philo honor pins at the end of each semester-the juniors are Waiting, While the sophomores gape. Top Row: B. Hambley, W. Ritter, T. Garland, J. Newman, R. Hagedorn, Fall 2nd V. Pres., Spring Ist V. Pres., R. Siekert, Fall Ist V. Pres., Spring Pres., J. Joslyn, Fall Pres., J. Joslyn, A. Hornburg, H. Winter, Spring Sgt. at Arms, W. Segall, R. Witte, D. Malloy. Fourth Row: E. Fox, G. Gross, G. Hanson, L. Lauer, A. Schmidt, R. Smucklcr, J. Berman, L. O'Neil, E. Gary, Spring St. Council, P. Wood, N. Bender, B. Kaminsky. Third Row: T. Wagner, E. Krohn, L. Morall, Miss Handt, Mr. Candy, Miss Scanlan, L. Rozran, B. McCabe, J. Woelffer. Second Row: M. Levin, E. Hennig, K. Genrich, B. Winter, L. Rosenthal, A. Cauley, B. Bscherer, R. Day, Fall Sgt. at Arms, A. Candy, Fall Sec., Spring Ambassador, P. Carter. First Row: E. Nissenkoren, E. Erdmann, Coon, E. Erbstein, D. Eske, Spring Sec., Fall Ambassador, B. Jacobson, M. Davisdon, R. Safer. T011 Row: R. Scholbe, G. Kahn, D. Zucker, F. Segel, R. Woboril, N. Rutenbeck, E. Goeb, Fall Treas., S. Thompson, M. Coerper, J. Sands, G. Bammann, J. Stanton, P. Reichardt. Fourifo Row: H. Ladwig, R. Stelzer, M. Sprague, Spring 2nd V. Pres., R. Rotter, I. Strache, S. Holvey, E. Learned, H. Schrage, T. Kaufman, A. Mikva, Arbogast, Spring 3rd V. Pres., P. Hoppe, Fall 3rd V. Pres. Tfaird Row: V. Mai, A. Abendroth, Fall St. Council, Spring Treas., A. McClure, E. Sigmund, E. Fischer, K. DeMunck, M. Luck, J. Shutkin, A. Kent, W. Hahn, G. Berg. Second Row: B. Clodius, J. Weitermann, E. Smuckler, N. Minow, C. Cauley, D. Wachs, W. Dole, A. Langjahr, C. Rice. First Row: R. Koltin, A. Weisfeldt, J. Hahn, C. Nelson, S. Weinshel, I. Judas. Top Row: E. Vogel, H. Kahn, L. Siegel, M. Miller, E. Mendeloff, Spring Pres., J. Kennedy, Fall 3rd V. Pres., B. Spankus, J. Brooks, Spring St Council, H. Lelchuk, J. Shurman, E. Wegncr, J. Zuckert, Fall St. Council. Tfoirzl Row: S. Hobert, Spring Sec., M. Fashingbauer, M. Zarling R. Stanke, Miss Purdy, Mr. Dewey, Miss Porter, I. Trapp, Spring 2nd V. Pres., D. Block, Fall Sec., Spring Treas., B. Boelk, E. Blackrnun. Second Row F. Bliwas, J. Schilffarth, M. McNutt, G. Aaron, S. Harmann, B. Hassel, H. Dreven, E. Fiene, V. Brown, A. Saltzman. First Row: M. Rittman, M Taxen, Spring lst V. Pres., S. Stieghorst, L. Angeli, Fall Ambassador, A. Paulus, R. Block, N. Baer, L. Ratke, Spring Ambassador. Top Rmu: L. Bartiield, C. Parelskin, R. Keup, V. Uekert, E. Resnick, K. Schwartz, B. Goldschmidt, J. Schultz, H. Schneider, B. Levy, K Pedersen, Spring Sgt. at Arms, T. Bednar. Third Row: S. Taxen, E. Trepol, S. Daniels, R. Kaufman, L. Weiland, J. Geyer, H. Hartenstein, S Melser, A. Berg, F. Mading, J. Traxler. Second Row: V. Zutavern, S. Nankin, P. Broenen, R. Biller, E. Bunde, P. Thomas, A. Winkler, B. Cohen R. Chitlik, M. Weinstein. First Row: A. Schroeder, A. Rizzo, S. Appel, M. Recleen, Fall Treas., P. Fishkin, Fall Pres., I. Suess, Spring 3rd V. Pres. J. Hankin, J. Engle. - 4 President Lincoln was a great man, wasn't he, Timmie? And right here in Our School we have a great club named after him, the Lincoln Forensic Club .... This past year has been momentous in many Ways. The club celebrated its fifteenth anni- versary on Abe Lincoln's birthday-Miss Evelyn Purdy wrote the lyrics for a loyalty song. On the Inter-society program Lincoln saw its orators, Marshall Rotter and Wfilliam Spankus, and its read- ers, Charline Juergens and Lucille Ratke, place first. The meetings have been especially interesting, usually including a debate, a reading, and some novelty act. The Lincolnites are a friendly group, with a fine bunch of capable officers, too. It is in clubs such as Lincoln that one obtains poise and a true sense of loyalty. Just listen to the spirit with which they are singing their song .... But come, Timmie, We must be going now if we are to keep our appointment with the members of the TOWN FORUM. The annual forensic contests that came just be- fore the flowers in spring were another event that caused much excitement around school. 'Tonians, bubbling over with their own eloquence, were ever eager to read or orate to any willing ear, besides spending many hours in private rehearsals .... Practice makes perfectvg the Forensic Class had continual opportunities to practice. Everyone felt responsible for making friendly suggestions, and faculty critic, Mr. Howard Maule, was always on hand to offer helpful criticism. Robert Ulrich Carolyn Nelson John Holton Shirley Weinshel John Kennedy Besides the tilt at school, Washington's speakers were heard at clinics and contests outside of Mil- waukee. At the National Forensic District Tourna- ment, seven participants qualified for semi-finals and four for finals! Weren't we proud of Don Rath- man, who won second place in original oratory? And also of John Holton, who rated an A, and Caroline Nelson, a B, in the State contests? . . . Now wouldn't you like to see these students at work? Perhaps we,ll be privileged to hear a winning oration or reading. Why not? EXTEMPORANECUS SPEAKING Luzetta O'Neil EXTEMPORANEOUS READING Elaine Smuckler SERIUOS DECLAMATIONS Sheila Hobert HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS Jane Arbogast ORATORICAL Eugene Goeb .E T011 Row: S. Brooks, L. O'Neil, Holton, E. Goeb, Kennedy, B. Brinkman, Arbogast. first Row: M. Davidson, Swiridle, R. Pedro, S. Hobert, S. Weinshel, E. Smuckler, Ci Nelson. Robert Ulrich, absent from the picture. Bette Brinkman Renee Pedro Joanne Swindle Marilyn Davidson Sanford Brooks B 93 T011 Row: M. Olson, G. Sorenson, B. Rohn, J. Broadstone, R. Smuckler, J. Hawkins, J. Biller, B. Finley, Fall Treas., Spring Ist V. Pres., M. Trush, P. Hoppe, Spring Sec., M. Drotman, R. Schwand, B. Igl. Thin! Row: S. Taxen, J. Albrecht, M. Kannenberg. L. Rozran, J. Zwaska, Mr. Johnson, D. Igl, D. Mossey, Spring 2nd V. Pres., D. Uhlieh, E. Gabor, D. Gold. Sccoml Row: M. Burkman, M. Rosenthal, P. Carter, L. Lehndoff, P. Broenen, I. Spector, B. Olson, Fall Pres., Fall St. Council, R. Brill, P. Thomas, Spring Treas., J. Wollinka, Fall Sec. Firxt Row: D. Krohn, M. Marcus, L. Heuer, M. Masuhr, J. Bilek, M. Hall, Coon, M. Carlsen. Top Row: D. Wordell, W. Polsky, L. O'Neil, B. Hmbley, E. Mendeloff, H. Cohen, E. Goeb, F. Segel, D. Zucker, H. Wallschlaeger, M. Maurer, N. Hoene, K. Dorncy. Third Row: M. Fashingbauer, G. Green, D. Nourse, C. Bernstein, M. Graper, A. Schmidt, S. Montgomery, Fall 2nd V. Pres., L. Morall, C. Wood, P. Henes, W. Little, Spring Sgt. at Arms. Second Row: D. Eske, C. Palm, M. Stout, G. Steltz, M. Luck, C. Miller, M. Rollman, M. Dunn, M. Edminster, V. Rasch. First Row: C. Blank, Fall Sgt. at Arms, C. Rice, B. Eiff, Fall V. Pres., Spring Pres., B. Jac:xbs:n, P. Blix, I. Judas, S. Nankin, S. Appel, C. Blank. Where do you suppose I just found Timothy? At a meeting of the Latinites of our School. Latin never seemed to be along his line, but he and Societas Latina certainly seemed to hit it off pretty well. From now on his name will be Timotheus .... But, you know, it's no wonder he had such a good time, because I hear their get-togethers are always novel and interesting. That's because the members are exceptional in their cooperation. f I guess you have to be exceptional, though, to enjoy Latin, donit you?J . . . You might be interested to know just exactly what this group did this year. During the first semester the cabinet aided by Mr. Johnson tried some new features. At every meeting excerpts were read from the diary of a Hctitious Roman girl. The programs for some of the meetings were conducted like popular radio broad- casts, such as, uInformation Pleasev and Take It Or Leave It. All the meet- ings of the second term were conducted as radio programs. There isn't time to tell you everything thatis been done this year, but I must tell you that there were two mixers that were really tops. aim Quafzlm 94 And now, let's call at the Spanish Quarters. Remember, Timothy, refrain from using your interpretation of Spanish in their presence-they can't under- stand you, anyway .... I do hope We'll see another contest, it's so exciting to Watch the members participating and receiving the prizes. Maybe We'll see another Spanish Word-building game, musical quiz, or Spanish spell-down. Timmie, do you remember the song contest with names of popular songs in Spanish, and that quiz with boys against the girls? . . . Generally, though, the programs aren't utilitzed to sharpen Wits. The members hear talks on things strictly Spanish-cities, nations, bullfighting Cmatadors and allj, and other sports .... With the talents of their group they produced a Spanish play. That was an entertaining demonstration of the La Conga by Cyril Tilsen and Shirley Goodman. They certainly thrilled the audience .... W7 hat was that, Timmie? There isn't a meeting today! That,s right, this isn,t a first or third Monday in the month, is it? Top Row: M. Garfinkel, J. Otto, M. Sprague, J. O'Toole, H. Dralle, H. Lynch, G. Hekkers, S. Weidler, J. Currer, Jarman, D. Flicker, R. Hagedorn, R. Herreman, Fall Treas., H. Lelchuk. Third Row: Forster, D. Friedman, B. McCabe, K. Pedersen, S. Weborg, E. Ovshak, Miss Falk, V. Sheridan, Spring Pres., H. Ehrlich, A. Pagel, R. Krueger, D. McKay. Second Row: B. Swan, S. Medress, M. Paulos, L. Schramel, D. Block, A. Fortlage, N. Krasno, L. Oberly, D. Nettesheim, R. Raymond. First Row: E. Palay, L. Pinsel, B. Mills, M. Repass, J. Robinson, F. Szohr, M. Mastopietro, B. Lcmm, Y. Puerling. T011 Row: J. Kirzrow, B. Finley, Spring 2nd V. Pres., A. Roseman, P. Hamilton, A. Pleyte, D. Krause, Fall 2nd V. Pres., V. Krause, G. Lacher, Fall lst V. Pres., V. Hooper, J. Grant, S. Holvey, Spring lst V. Pres., S. Prochnow, J. Kriz. Third Rrrw: B. Potratz, Fall Pres., L. Weiland, M. Faber, L. Kempin, E. Wendt, S. Baier, P. Bruns, C. Wischan, L. Bartiield, B. Ekvall, Fall St. Council, Spring Treas., C. McCabe, Fall Sec., E. Petersen. Second Row: C. Avgoulas, B. Kiepert, B. Cohen, B. Byrnes, S. Stapleford, J. Kucksdorf, M. Marx, S. Goodman, M. Kuntz, G. Steltz. First Raw: E. Erdmann, H. Ersler, N. Rozran, N. Baer, R. Block, M. Summers, Spring Sec., D. Francisco, B. Horwitz, Spring St. Council, E. Ruppenthal, D. Stingl, M. Trinkhaus. 95 Top Row: S. Brooks, Spring Sec., J. Bornfleth, J. Marks, L. Cohen, C. Kraft, B. Brinkman, ZS. Belinky, J. Johannes, J. Larkey, A. Greenberg, A. Posner, M. Mechanic, M. Kaap, G. Bergs, T.. Siegel, Spring Sgt. at Arms. Fourth Row: R. Kaufman, C. Parelskin, Fall Sec., Spring Treas., D. Kringel, C. Rueber, N. Himmelreich, J. Zuckert, Fall Pres., M. Blackmun, D. Griesmeyer, I. Loebel, Fall V. Pres., Spring Pres., H. Kahn, B. Kaminsky, T. Wagner, D. Goldberg, Spring 2nd V. Pres., S. Daniels, Fall Treas. Third Row: A. Robb, S. Gorenstein, A. Warren, B. Hassel, C. Shapiro, Fall St. Council, B. Gilday, D. Wordell, Miss Murphy, J. Traxler, S. Wiwegand, H. Fidler, G. Kusch, B. Cohen, V. Heider. Second Row: M. Daniell, B. Meverden, T. Wiviott, G. Aaron, M. Davidson, C. Juergens, R. Mack, E. Erbstein, F. Schneider, S. Weinshel, Spring St. Council, A. Kusko, A. McClure. First Rauf: E. Nissenkoren, E. Golsberg, B. Spitzer, R. Zerley. B. Alt, A. Korb, C. Heller, G. Geisler, C. Rosen, R. Strobel, B. Schnoll, Spring V. Pres., S. Rakita. Come on, Timmie! I.et's tack up our troubles and trot off to the French quarters. Don't turn away, folks, you're invited to come along, but you'd better brush up on your French-customs as well as language. No fair, Timmieg put that French dictionary away, and I'l1 cell you all I know about our French Club. When you're in this little French Quarter, you'll have to follow the French customs. During the past year they've had a lot of different programs. One of the plays in the French language was Le Bourgeois Gentilhommei' by Moliere, or to you who don't know French, The Citizen Turned Gentleman. Besides holding all kinds of contests and quizzes, they featured French songs at their meetings. You may not have heard, but-to satisfy the dancing members of the quarter, during the last two semesters they got a hold of a victrola, and played French classical and popular pieces. Hmm, there must be jitter-bugs in France, too. You should have heard the talk Mrs. Charles Pedro gave on Q'Paris. Why, I left that meeting feeling as if I knew more about Paris than I do about our own little town. Then, to top the year's activities, to add sugar to the some- what routine school life, the linguists combined in the cele- bration of a gala holiday, a festival of joy, the Linguists, Lark. In addition to this-all right, Timmie, I,ll stop talking, but you'll have to start trot'ng so we can see the rest of Our Townf' 9 6 .Quafblleda And now, for the fourth of our language groups, we'd like to acquaint you with our German Club. If you want to get in touch with that jolly spirit of old-fashioned G61'IfLZL61fliCbk6'if, just look in 112 when the members of our German Quarter get together. Hand in hand with becom- ing acquainted with German customs and men of note, the members really become acquainted among themselves, and each meeting provides a real funfest for all of our Herren and Fraulein. In the first semester, following the theme of German men of music, our Teutons were carried back to the gay, waltz- ing Vienna of Johann Strauss and the quaint, romantic towns of Beethoven and Wagner .... The theme of the second semester was the social life of the German people. In the program on German foods, for instance, actual samples of bWl1f1fl!ZH'Sf and kczjfelzuchen were served to the delight of those present. fBy the way, Timmie, don't think we didn't see you nibbling on the leftovers long after the other members had gonelj . . . And you,ve probably been wondering about the German style show. Well, the club was fascinated by colorful pic- tures of flowered dirndls, huge shawls, 'and other pic- turesque German fashions .... And so, that's our German Club. It's a mixture of fun and learning, with generous portions of friendliness and good-fellowship thrown in. Our good townspeople about to leave, will carry with them many pleasant memories of the meetings in our German Quarter. Auf Wfieclersebe11.' Top Row: R. Luening, G. Tietz, R. Seidler, VV. Holtz, Fall Sgt. at Arms, Spring Treas., C. Dummann, G. Lacher, Fall St. Council, R. O'Connor, R. Schadel, J. Roeseler, E. Schattenberg, VV. VC'utke, D. Brown, D. Dole, Fall lst V. Pres., W. Ehlhardt. Tlaird Row: A. Fritsche, Fall 2nd V. Pres., J. Long, V. Henrich, V. Hensel, E. Kiewitt, R. Wachtel, G. Bergerhoff, G. Rose, Spring Sec., M. Murphy, L. Fitzgibbon, B. Feradi, M. Jacques, M. Riedel, R. Masch, Spring 2nd V. Pres. Second Row: J. Grassel, B. Raymond, G. Vetter, Fall Treas., Spring lst V. Pres., L. Moench, D. Perlewitz, Spring St. Council, Mr. Groth, R. Masch, E. Kett, Fall Pres., T. Lemly, S. Hamann, M. Venz, D. Korb. First Row: A. Obot, S. Weinberger, A. Friedmann, R. Lippert, L. Heuer, V. Schwanke, D. Gutzmann, D. Newbauer, Spring Sgt. at Arms, A. Maehl, M. Venske, Full Sec., Spring Pres., A. Napgezek. efamcm Quafzlefz. 97 Gpma Jfaude saga ,uma Top Row D Schulz, E. Stahl, R. Bellinghausen, D. Hoenc, L. Evans. First Row: C. Carlisle, Mr Mereen W Radtke. Y'know, Timmie, behind the scenes of these big stage shows and morning skits we ,Tonians view with so much down right pleasure, there,s always a story . . . a story of hard, long hours of honest labor by the stage crew people, hours of planning each set so a suit- able background is obtained for each pro- duction, hours of painting scenery and cart- ing it around into the proper position, hours of manipulating the complicated switchboard to get the best possible lighting effect. And please don't forget the morning after the play before, when there is plenty of clean-up work for the novice set-designers .... So you see, Timmie, our stage crew deserves a lciit of crcidit for their competent work outside t e lime ight, and anyone who saw the oper- etta last fall and the recent senior play will certainly be generous in his praise. Ushers are a necessity in a big school audi- torium such as ours, so, way back in 1922 the order of ushers was founded under the capable direction of the late Mr. Harvey Drake, and ever since that time such stalwart citizens have given valuable service to our school .... They certainly look well when they're all rigged up in their shiny, brisk- looking uniforms, donlt they, Timmie? Theyire always on the alert, too. None of Washington's numerous visitors are left to wait wistfully in the aisle, seatless. No, sir, our ushers are wide awake and helpful and will promptly escort the visitor to a conveni- ent seat .... And our ushers are so polite! They must have taken personal lessons from Emily Post. All in all, Timmie, don't you agree that our ushers are a fine corps of boys? Top Row R Conner R Fronberry F. Mayer, Mr. Seefeld, R. Freund, B Velander H Mayer I Haggirh Frist Row: G. Swanson, D. Richards, :W if om, i.'Ds51ey,n.:iQab, Edo.-Qhiii. 98 Mile 7!t8Gfll6'L Q' up Top Row: M. Trush, G. Main, J. Newman, H. Dralle, R. Siekert, H. Eckhardt, D. Pommer, E. Goeb, Spring Pres., J. Joslyn, G. Marthen, N. Rutenbeck, J. Kennedy, S. Thompson, Joslyn, Holton, M. Altenhofen, T. Garland, Fall Pres., K. Paape, Spring St. Council. Fourth Row: I. Shabart, M. Potter, R. Rotter, W. Kermott, R. Baird, M. Drotman, R. Smuckler, J. Zurheide, Spring Treas., R. O,Brien, M. Sprague, R. Herreman, K. Carlton, A. Schmidt, Fall V. Pres., T. Kaufman, Shurman, S. Wiepking. Third Row: A. Herzberg, D. Kringel, P. Davis, G. Gross, S. Montgomery, P. Siggelkow, Spring Sec., Miss Meyer, Mr. Mereen, E. Fischer, I. Loebel, G. Frostad, K. Pedersen, M. Luck, R. Pedro. Second Row: M. Edminster, P. Montgomery, J. Swindle, J. Faber, B. Winter, S. Wiegand, N. Minow, A. Abendroth, Zautckc, Fall Treas., G. Berg, Traxler, S. Hobert, A. Kalweit, First Row: Prilmeier, M. Davidson, S. Weinshel, J. DeLaHunt, B. Barth, E. Smuckler, R. Wiener, Spring Sgt. at Arms, A. Kahn, J. Wollinka, Spring V. Pres., R. Chitlik, L. Koester, A. Maehl. Sh, Timmie. You are entering the auditor- ium, the sacred sanctum of our Little Theater Group. The members of the club are still talking in awed Whispers of the hit they made with the Senior Play, You CdlZ,f Take I t With You. Under the tireless direction of Miss Marion Meyer and her student coaches, Elaine Smuckler and Alice Schmidt, the cast prac- ticed many long hours both day and night. Do you Wonder the play was excellent? The Washington Players are also proud of their Workshop plays, one of the finest of these being the radio presentation of Brother Orchid. After every play presented by the amateurs at one of their bi-weekly meetings, the audience offered friendly suggestions and criticisms on the presentation of the skit .... But the Stage Manager is motioning for us to leave the auditorium. The lights are turning low, as We bid a reluctant farewell to the Thespians and journey on through Wash- ingtonia. 99 Nd! ' T017 Row C Bohne K. DeMunck, Spring Pres., L. Perry, N. Bender, D. Kleinschmidt, D. XVrigl1t, Spring St. Council, E. Erdmann, M Abrams Fall Sgt. at Arms, Spring V. Pres., M. Anderson, B. Radocha, Spring Sec., L. Gerardin, D. Ottenstein, Spring Sgt. at Arms K Roth Third Row: E. Peterson, N Smith, R. Masuhr, Spring Treas., S. Braeking, B. Thurow, Mrs. Kriofske, I. Shabart, M Potter E Roth L. Scherzer, L. Weiland, L. Boehm. Second Row: L. Marzahn, P. Fishkin, Fall V. Pres., J. Lumsden, L. Schuette, S Beimborn Siegel, M. Faber, B. Menien, D. Newbauer, R. Lietzke, M. Rittmann. First Row: M. Drollinger, D. Winnemann, H. Scherbarth E Ruppenthal, E. Prus, A. Kelly, I. Lucas, M. Kalt. Work nights?-they are the nights a mem- ber may work on a particular project of his liking. You might call the alternating week of club meetings special work week, for on Monday of this week those interested in painting and sketching come, Tuesday's for crafts, Wednesday, dress designing, Thurs- day, commercial art, and Friday, hobbies. . . . The club went on tours through the Art Institute and XV.P.A. Handicraft Project. The members were also instructed on indus- trial designing by Mr. Richard Lippold and on the composition of pictures by an experi- enced artist from the Museum, Mr. Keith Gebhardt. At other programs the club de- signed patriotic tokens and discussed the lives of famous artists. And so the Art Club has ended a very successful year. 100 Would you believe it-Timmie has a cul- tural side? Anyway, he is extremely interested in the Art Club-but then who isn't? Just seeing those lively membership cards designed by Edward Erdman or the program pamphlet covers by Marvin Abrams makes one take notice. However, the programs themselves are even more interesting. It seems that nov- elty contests were used as a stimulant for the active participation of the members. To make the original pipestem-cleaner mascot or the most novel necklace or bracelet from scraps of old material required real ingenuity. Shirley Bensman and Leo Perry won the char- coal-sketching contest .... Prizes were also awarded for the best project made during work nights. Toll Row: J. Cerf, J. Thoma, D. Hoene, R. Drake, R. Bellinghausen, Fall Pres., J. Johannes, J. Papador, B. Fagan, F. Glamm, F. Lenicheck, J. Zurheide, Spring Pres., C. Dummann, D. Ires, F. Schwarz. F0!l1'lh Row: J. Schuhman, J. Richter, S. Kohlenberg, L. Luff, J. O'Toole, E. Stahl, R. Mueller, Fall Treas., Spring Treas,, D. Boone, D. Schulz, D. Bub, T. Hawkins, B. Moller. Third Row: M. Stecker, D. Wright, Spring Sec., D. Haines, J. Schnieders, Mr. Mereen, B. Raclocha, M. Schemenauer, L. Gerardin, G. Bergerhoff. Second Row: E. Lewer, J. Siegel, J. Scott, B. Habermann, E. Cohen, J. Hoffman, D. Ernst, Spring St. Council, B. Conrad, B. Winter, Fall V. Pres. First Row: Muehlbach, M. Hunter, P. Fishkin, S. Prange, D. Lyter, Swanson, C. Carlisle, M. Redeen, S. Stowers. Clicks to the right of you, clicks to the left of you, and you know you are on a Camera Club hike. Yes, many times during the past year eager students, each equipped with lunch, camera, and car fare, have assembled before Washington's north en- trance at nine o,clock on a Saturday morning to go on one of those interesting and instruc- tive hikes to the beautiful parks of the city and the surrounding country .... During their meetings, the members were delightfully taught by outside speakers, who discussed various phases of photography. The club's own critic, Mr. Donald K. Mereen, who has had his photographs represented in some of the country's leading salons, explained the make-up of his pictures at many of the meetings. 101 In this way he aided greatly in understand- ing how to take good pictures and what constituted a good picture .... Keen com- petition and good sportsmanship were shown in the intra-club contests. One thing of which the club is mighty proud is a darkroom where members can develop their own films. What a feat the club achieved during the second semester! By presenting a skit in the audi- torium they created such an interest that the club actually doubled its membership. Fre- quently this year the Camera Club presented displays of prize-winning photographs for the benefit of the entire student body. Well, there you have it-a full calendar of accom- plishments of the Camera Club! Whale Simian Top Row: J. Joslyn, R. Schroeder, G. Stumpf, W. Goetsch, E. Petersdorf, J. O'Toole, D. Puffer, J. Fealty, W7. Hatch, R. Petersen, R. Danies, P. Reineek. Third Row: E. Kaplan, S. Schroeder, W. Polsky, G. DeiBlacy, T. Droegkamp, R. Effler, N. Dreyfuss, E. Cohen, E. Schaffer, J. Busse, E. LaFond, J. Newman, C. Werner. Second Row: A. Korb, E. Ruppenthal, E. Rosan, A Richter, W. Smith, S. Dreyer, W. Seemuth, H. Eckval, D. Nordwig, D. Holt, W. Nielsen, M. Rubner, A. Miller. first Row: C. Seewert, M. Drotmann, A. Larson, R. Raasch, R. Sharp, B. McCabe, V. Polzin, R. Lang, B. Herring, A. Krueger, R. Schuler, C. Buth, J. Serf. Fight, fight, fight for dear old Wasbingto1z.' Plunge right Harough that li1ze!', How many Washingtonian hearts have thrilled to these lines! Players and spectators alike hold hopes high when our band strikes up the stirring tune of our Washington Fight Song in a crucial moment of a hard football game. Our own citizens, as well as visitors, viewed with admiration the skillful performance of Clarinets ,,,,,, Flute .,..,,,, ,, Oboe ,,,.,,,i,,,, French Horn ,,,, Sax ,,,,,,,....... Baritone Cornets ,,,,, Tuba .,,,,,,,, Trombones Drums ,,,,, ,W Librarians ,,,,,,, Assistant ,,,,,,. , ,,,, Stage Manager ,,,,, Maiors Directing Twirling W , allege awe 102 our marching band during the halves-the result of semi-Weekly drill in either Washing- ton or Sherman Park .... The rhythmical movement of marching feet, the gleaming instruments, the trig uniforms with shining buttons, and the snappy formations devised by Mr. Robert Erdman-all combined to make our between-halves' entertainment col- orful and long-remembered episodes in our football games. Fi1'sz'Semes1fc'r .,,,....Louise Schmidt Dorothy Kagen Betty McCabe ...,, Winifred Polzin ,,,,,,,.Albert Richter Russel Petersen ,,,-,,,,William John ,..,..,,George Mohr Grant Krueger Lawrence Hyink Jay Joslyn Lucille Swaboda Herman Kammler Jay Joslyn Carl Harris Charles Gardner Second Semester Louise Schmidt Shirley Montgomery Betty McCabe Tom Droegkamp Albert Richter Frederick Gilamen James Newman Elmer Petersen Grant Krueger William: Dauterman Douglas Holt Rial Herremann Herman Kammler Jay Joslyn Carl Harris Charles Gardner Top Row: Mr. Erdman, M. Maurer, W, Lynn, M. Summers, F. Gillomen, R. Swindle, G. Krueger, M. Potratz, F. Bendsovic, G. Mohr, R. Schober, G. Gallagher, C. Harris. Third Row: R. Smuckler, M. Farnum, D. Bendtschneider, L. Weissenborn, R. Nielson, R. Schoen, V. Hensel H. Kroseman, E. Veser, R. Gramole, D. Peck, O. Franklin, J. Geiger. Second Row: R. Hacker, W. Moller, G. Stubenrauh, J. Lewitskyjj. Brown, K. Reimenschneider, F. Bliwas, H. Kammler, J. Hunholtz, G. Perlich, L, Swaboda, H. Gorlich. First Row. C. Gardner, W. Dauterman, D. Rogahn, D. Winnemann, S. Montgomery, Mathews, S. Gstoettner, L. Schmidt, B. Lemm, R. Herreman, M. Christensen. Our concert band is an organization of which Washington is really proud .... Our Section II inhabitants will testify to the amount of enthusiasm shown our band dur- ing the several Opera House programs pre- sented this year. The frequent, thunderous applause, and the bits of melody reaching our Hrst and fourth floor residents were enough to give no end to their curiosity. One of the highlights of the second semester was the participation of ten selected musicians 1. March Q'The Ramparts We Watch ---.- 2. Overture to Ill Guarny t. ...... - 3. Chorale and Fugue in G Minor ....t 4. Scherzo Three Blind Mice -,-. C, 5. Malaguena from Suite Expagnole ...... 6. Ol' Man River ....,.. 7. March The Purple Pageantnw in a seventy-two piece symphonic band which presented a nation-wide broadcast on Easter morning .... Our parents and friends Were privileged to hear our concert band at Open House and the spring concert, While neigh- boring youngsters were favored at the matinee children,s concert. Timmie reports Qhe's also our scout, you knowj , that the appreciation shown by these outsiders was just as sincere and enthusiastic as our own. ---t.Lt. Commander G. Gomez Bach-Abert Colby Lecuona-Yoder ,---..Kern-Grofe -----.King zlflaqe 103 T017 Row: G. Gallagher, R. Schroeder, M. Summers, J. Hunholtz, B. McCabe, Mr. Erdman. Second Row: G. Goetz, J. Eiling, E. Chandler, E. Roepke, S. Papadore. First Row: J. Hofmeister, L. C. Menger, J. Piclmeyer, B. Barth, R. Schuler. We don't boast a Paderewski, nor a Fritz Kreislerg but we do boast one super-super orchestra. We can't speak of it in terms of Tin Pan Alley, but we can speak of it in terms of Solid Gold Boulevard .... You see, Timmie, you couldn,t enroll. In order to belong to the orchestra, you have to have a knowledge of all string instruments plus a knowledge of the forms of orchestral music, such as, symphonies, overtures, concert dance Concert Master ....., Second Violin ,,,,. Principal Viola . . -, Cello , ...,.,,,.,,,,,, String Bass ,,,.,.... XV0od Winds . Brass ...........,.. . . Stage Manager ..... ,, Librarians .W ...... .- GJKGMZGMQME Sq 104 L. Schmidt, W. Moller, B. Lemm, H. Eckvall, D. Nordwig, R. Sharp, Miller, S. Weipking, T. Tillman, L. Hayt, E. Stephen, R. Mett, E. Feldman, H. Pfaff, D. Grewisch, P. Dorney, H. Ladwig, A. Ondrejka, suites, concert marches, and other miscellan- eous musical forms. They couldn't use your potato whistle. . . . Although the bulk of the work of the orchestra is serious study of these various com- positions, a certain amount of time is given to the preparation of pieces for public ap- pearances. You know these folks really put their heart and soul into their music. You'll ind them practicing in the Opera House in the Second Wardn every eighth hour. First Semester . ..... Lawrence Post Margie Blackman ...---.Betty Schmidt .Dorothy Feldman -..----June Aschbrenner ------.Edith Laiken .Betsy Lemm .-.-.--Tom Droegkamp ...,.-.William Hambley .......Dorothy Ondrejka Eva Roepke Second Semester Joanne Swindle Harold Schragge June Hofmeister W'illiam Anderson Ralph Schroeder Betsy Lemm Fred Benkovic William Hambley Dorothy Ondrejka Eva Roepke Top Row: S. Montgomery, S. Gstoettner, R. Lang, T. Droegkamp, N. Dreyfus, E. Schaefer, M. Potratz, J. O'Toole, F. Benkovic, J. Newman, M. Farnum, E. Petersdorf, D. Krempien, R. Schroeder. Svcoml Row: B. Schmidt, H. Wickman, E. Zaidens, A. Eggert, W. Hambley, H. Winsauer, H. Schragge, E. Holzman, I. Trapp, D. Ondrejka, K. Adamek. Firsl Row: C. Buth, D. Rogahn, Aschbrenner, E. Blackmun, I. Carstens, J. Pusch, W. Kermot, L. Koester, R. Bannister, J. Swindle, F. Schwartz. The Orchestra has done quite a bit in the way of concerts this past year. They offered musical entertainment at the Operetta last fall, and for the Senior Class Play in spring. Besides these two performances, you might have heard them at the Chi1dren's Concert given for the grades and the junior high school students, or at their annual Spring Con- cert .... Among the numbers played at the Chil- dren,s Matinee were Swedish Coronation 1. Procession of the Mastersingers .r.r 2. Chorale and Chorale-Prelude. ...r 3. Perpetual Motion ...... 4. Hungarian Dance No. S. rrr....r.. Tales from the Vienna Woods. ,... March by Swendsen and the GaVotte from 'Iphigenia, U by Gluckg while at the Spring Concert they played Procession of the Mas- tersingersv by Wagner and Reibold, and Tales from the Vienna Woods,, by Strauss. . . . Of course, that isn't all they'Ve done. That's right, Timmieg they participated in the All-City Easter broadcast. Pm glad to see you take an interest in good music, maybe when you grow up, you can join the orchestra. -r,-,-,Wagner-Reibold J. s. Bach Strauss-Reibold ------.Brahms Strauss 5. Introduction to Act Three Lohengrin ..... ...... . . ....... Wagner-Weaver 0 WS 105 Top Row: D. Barrett, I. Sadowsky, E. Zardins, D, Froehlich, E. Mendeloff, R. Bannister, A. Schwaller, D. Griewisch, D. Knoechel, N. Rutenbeck, R. Schroeder. Third Row: V. Rasch, J. Swindle, D. Nourse, H. Swanson, E. George, M. Gutmann, B. Farrar, L. Beckett, O. Sell, XV. Moller, R. Baird. Second Row: M. Haller, J. Wohlrabe, L. Scheek, B. Boisclair, H. Algaier, P. Miller, A. Kalweit, B. Raymond, A. Hirt, D. Swenson. First Row: J. Muehlenbach, J. Koepernick, I.. Zembrosky, B. Hintz, B. Kiepert, J. Thornberg, J. Hahn, M. Polzer. Our a cappella choir is, no doubt, familiar to everyone of you. The members represent the cream of the singing talent in our School. The eighty choristers meet one period every day, not only because of their own love of music but also to prepare entertainment for us. You can imagine what a beautiful picture the choir made as it offered its selections in several opera house programs this year. Dressed in striking robes of purple and gold, the chorus treated us to everything from re- ligious chorals to gay ballads. And then, of course, there was the operetta. Who could forget Marian Kaap as the lovely weeping bride, George Main as the solemn judge, or William Kermott as the faithless suitor? All eighty members gave freely of their time and talent to make Q'Trial by Jury and the ac- companying vaudeville performance an eve- ning long to be remembered. 106 'Society We all know people who are always either humming some catchy tune or tapping a lively tattoo to the rhythms of some imagin- ary orchestra. They're the kind who comprise our Music Club .... Don,t think that all members are Grade A musicians, love of music is the only password needed to join. But the members who do have talent certainly are willing to do their part to entertain the club .... The programs this year were made interesting by whistling, harmonizing, and vocal and instrumental selections. At one meeting, Mr. Fred G. Smith himself offered pointers on the tricks of conducting .... You see, professional CPD and amateur musi- cians alike received pleasure and profit from membership. No matter whether the classics or swing music was their dish, something to please every memberis taste was served at our Music Club. Top Row: D. McKanna, G. Krueger, R. Lambrecht, H. Schaning, A. Rosen, B. Golclschmiclt, G. Main, W. Lichte, W. Kermott, R. McCaigue, J. Bell, L. Luff. Third Row: M. Koch, M. Graham, R. Voss, J. Gruber, L. Fitzgibbon, J. Mathews, A., Hodges, B. Blank, E. Peterson, D. Newbauer. Second Row: A. Schacht, E. Martin, E. Diehl, M. Brooker, D. Bannick, R. Biller, M. Daniell, S. Hartig, D. Kickbusch, D. Schmidt. First Row: Mr. Smith, D. Perlewitz, P. Donnelly, M. Hunter, E. Erdmann, D. Siebcrt, J. Paulsen. Top Row: J. Kriz, G. Bcrgs, J. Ashbrenner, D. Schwarz, P. Bruns, M. Kaap, Fall Pres., D. Krause, V. Krause, G. Main, Spring St. Council, O. Sell, E. Zuidins, Schuh, Lorber, M. Maurer. Thin! Row: B. Schmidt, J. Swindle, Fall Treas., E. Blackmun, J. Mount, V. Herschensohn, Fall Sec., M. Blackmun, Mr. Smith, G. Sorenson, M. Juedes, M. Zarling, Spring Sec., E. Zarling, L. LeMahieu. Second Row: C. Rice, P. Carter, G. Steltz, B. Dietrich, A. Schaefer, H. Feldman, H. Algaier, L. Weissenborn, Spring V. Pres., VV. Seemuth, V. Rasch, Fall St. Council, B. Genrich. First Row: L. Zembrosky, R. Lorber, B. Hintz, J. Hahn, M. Schein, S. Hartig, R. Zetley, Fall V. Pres., Spring Pres., N. Rozran, Muehlenbach. 107 Redeafzcfz 7ecfm ' ' T012 R 10 W Hoffman, 1. Schniedcrs. H. Cohen, J. Tiedemann, R. Klei, N. Rutenbeck, Keller, NW. Toth H. Harrington, V Hooper W Wutke, D. Herzberg, C. Horn, F. Ertl. Second Row: H. Ungemach, J. Zuckert, E. Bonow, Fall Sec., Treas., Spring Pres B Go ckermann, M. Aniren, C. Clark, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Losse, M. Gutmann, Spring V. Pres., V. Klug, D. Klug, V Lmdholm R Harden. First Row: L. Koester, A. Candy, J. Putzear, R. Blersch, G. Doerr, G. Vetter, A. McClure, M. Kann nberg J Widmann, L. Stone, D. Bauch, Spring Sec., Treas. t'All Work and no play makes Timmie a dull boy -perhaps Tim hasn't the perfectly balanced program, but the Physics students have. Every other Tuesday evening, student physicists find practical application for their studies at the Physics Clubeour school's laboratory tech .... It,s a nice feeling to converse fluently on subjects of the day-it certainly is-and have a good time learning how it's done. Television is an up-and-coming invention ,and one entire meeting was devoted to current information on this phenomena. You see, their meetings are informal and uhomeyf' and in that Way everyone becomes a part of the club and its resources. Even the girls enjoy lectures on the storage battery, as they find it much easier to grasp 108 their daily lessons with this repetition .... Two boys demonstrated their home-made gas- model airplanes at one meeting, While, at an- other, a professional man gave a talk on air- planes, not quite that small. Have you ever wondered how your voice goes down and around and comes out on a phonograph record? A manufacturer of records explained this very Well and demonstrated the various types of recordings, one night last spring .... You can now realize what a Well-rounded program of events make up the Physic Club meetings. Some of the alumni members are making use of this practical physics, as it is at present a demanding field with the defense program. Top Row: N. Wilke, D. Flicker, R. Harder, R. Birr, C. Dummann, S. Thompson, Fall St. Council, Spring V. Pres., S. Weidlcr, R. Faber, H. Harrington, Jacobsen, V. Hooper, W. Jarman, O'Toole. Fonrib Row: N. Hiznmelrcich, B. Hambley, Fall Sgt. at Arms, Spring Sgt. at Arms, H. Katz, R. Swindle, L. Kirchmayer, J. Herrmann, W. Ritter, S. Berman, XV. Miller, M. Drotman, S. Kulakow, J. Richter, M. Gutmann. Tbirul Row: H. Cohen, J. Schoen, G. Stubenrauch, F. Pivar, Mr. Pcstalozzi Mr Brandt J. Albrecht, K. De Munck, Spring Sec.-Treas., G. Swanson, W. Siebenaler. Second Row: N. Vahldieck, M. Jucdcs I: Blackmun B. Otteinstein, R. Grugel, J. Shutkin, E. Socol, D. Schott, M. Rice, H. Feldman. First Row: C. Nelson P Carter Spring St. Council, R. Hahn, P. Henes, M. Burkman, Fall Sec.-Treas,, Spring Pres., H. Fidler, B. S:h1'ni:lt, XV. Little I: Farr ll C Miller B All right, all right, Tim, we won't wait a minute longer before we visit the Chemistry Club. It's just around the corner from the Physics Club. But before we go in, let me warn you not to touch anything without permission. Canit always predict what will happen when two chemicals are mixed to- gether, you know .... Now don't be scared, these scientists of ours always handle chemicals intelligently. You,d really enjoy their meetings. Theyive had quite a variety during the last two semesters, films, demon- strated lectures, field trips to local business establishments, and workshops experiments. This last was a new idea that worked out very successfully. The chemists bent glass tubing and etched initials on window glass. This experiment didn't have to be written up, either! Wasn,t that convenient? . . . Iwonder if Mr. Rollin Gettle will give another talk today? After his lecture on paint, everyone felt like arming himself with a brush and slapping some on a garage or clothespole. Or perhaps we'll see a student demonstration, like that time Bill Hambley and Bob Schadel explained flares of colors by burning some chemical mixtures. For a while, it seemed like the Fourth of July .... Timothy Washington, are you still hanging back because of the explosives? It is amazing how much noise a little tablet of potassium chlorate soaked with phosphorus can make. Oh, come along. We'll have them promise to play safe today. .fadoawioaff 7 I T011 Row: B. Gandrey, M. Gutmann, Fall St. Council, D. Starz, M. Trush, W. Miller, E. Bauer, Fall Pres., Spring St. Council, H. Winter, R. O'Connor, Fall Sgt. at Arms, H. Harrington, R. Seidler, E. Learned, W. Leipold, F. Schaeffer, J. Zeck, S. Wiepking. Third Row: R. Masuhr, H. Ehrlich, Spring, V. Pres., G. Sorenson, N. Himmelreich, W. Kindt, Mr. Holbrook, R. Witte, F. Ertl, E. Meyer, K. Dorney, Spring Treas., V. Friesch, Eggebrecht. Second Row: S. Wiegand, Spring Sec., R. Hahn, L. Jurss Fall Sec., D. Chare, M. Meunits, R. Lemezis, D. Seims, B. McCabe, R. Sharp, Fall Treas., Spring Sgt. at Arms, A. Bergland, E. Farrell. First Row: G. Ripple, C. Nelson, Fall V. Pres., Spring Pres., D. Resnick, J. Swayzc, S. Rietz, R. Day, M. Cohen, B. Jaeger, D. Koch, G. Novotny. I don't expect you to know anything about the Homo sapiens, the Paleozoic, the thallo- phytes, or bryophytes, Timmie, but if you're interested, come on along with the folks and me and we'll retrace the footprints of the townjs naturalists. They're the ones who hike around visiting places of scientific interest in and about our town .... We're all aware of nature, but how many of us know anything about the trees and the flowers and the birds that we see almost every day? I should say a very small minority, but, there are other ways of finding out about these things besides bury- ing yourself in a book. Why not belong to the Nature Study Club? This past year, among other things, the Club took jaunts to the Game Farm at Poynette, Wisconsin, the fish hatchery at Madison, and the Kettle Moraine State Park at Mauthe Lake. Once these scientists get the wanderlust, they'll travel far to view nature. Of course, our county has many places, too. They went to Mitchell Park Conservatory, the laboratories of the Nitragin Company, and the Observatory of the Milwaukee As- tronomical Society near Waukesha County. . . . Donit think for one moment that these hikes are just dry, uninteresting lectures. They're regular picnics. You know, lunch and everything. Itis natural for you to enjoy nature, it's natural for you to enjoy the Nature Study Club. 110 Top Row: A Koester, Jr. Spring St. Council, N. Bender, Soph. Fall Sec., J, Albrecht, Jr. Fall St. Council, Jr. Spring Pres., P. Hoppe, Sr. Spring St. Council, B. Gandrey, Jr. Fall V. Pres., E. Gary, Soph. Fall St. Council, J. Zurheide, Jr. Fall Pres., E. Learned, Jr. Spring Sec., N. Bornfleth, Soph. Fall Treas.g J. Meyers, Soph. Spring V. Pres., D. Wright, Sr. Fall Sec., B. Kreif, Sr. Fall V. Pres., E. Krohn, Sr. Fall St. Council. Second Row: J. Gallagher, Soph. Fall V. Pres., D. Lyter, Jr. Spring Treas., Miss Nickel, Miss Bleyer, Mrs. Andrews Miss Leete, Miss Phelps, Miss Michi, Miss Knappe, K. Albright, Soph. Fall Pres., Swanson, Jr. Fall Treas., Sr. Spring V. Pres. First Row. M. Venske, Sr. Spring Treas., Bollmann, P. Ludt, Soph. Spring Sec., B. Kiepert, Sr. Spring Sec., B. Funk, Soph. Spring St. Council, J. Klinka, Soph. Spring Pres., M. Summers, Jr. Fall Sec., F. Hudetz, Sr. Spring Pres., B. Barth, Soph. Spring Treas., C. Rice, Jr. Spring V. Pres. Although the Girls' Club is an organization for all girls, Timmie managed to get in on their activities. He himself wasn't so inter- ested as he should have been in the Red Cross work of the Juniors and Seniors, knitting and sewing garments-that is, not until the sub-zero weather came, but he surely was delighted with the cloth animals, scrapbooks, and doll quilts made by the Sophomore girls. It nearly broke his heart when every last one of them was packed and sent to a hospital, a poor negro, or the blind. As you may have guessed by now, our Girls, Club is divided into three divisions--Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Each works separately and yet is a part of the grand whole. Welfare work wasnit all that the girls did during the year, Oh, no! Each semester began with the Welcome Party for all divisions. The Sophomore girls held their traditional parties: a balloon dance, a Thanksgiving picnic-lunch Qfeastj dance, and a tea dance. A game party, a birthday gathering, and a dancing party were hearti- ly enjoyed by the Juniors. CYOu should have seen Timmie jivelj The Seniors held an Easter mixer, besides presenting a fashion show for the members of all divisions. The graduating seniors were again given roses on each Farewell Day. A joint honor day was held at the conclusion of each semester, at which time awards were received by girls holding the most points, judged on scholar- ship and service. Highlighting the first semester was the Fall Frolicg while the annual Springtime, to which the girls invited the boys, climaxed the year's activities. Where else would a girl be a partici- pant in so much fun and companionship than in the Girls' Club? Zifwneninu s Top Row: R. Fuelster, H. Dreven, B. Radtke, J. Nack, J. Puls, L. Jahn, D Spanaus. Sefoml Row: M. Gruber, D Knippel, B. Marx, Miss Raasch, M Fashingbauer, B. Schwincllin, R. Brill First Row: F. Sievers, L. Angeli, J. Rad- clatz, M. Thalman, A. Obot. Top Row: S. Williams, S. Smith, P. Siggelkow, P. Hoppe, J. Hofmeister, D. Currer, L. Franklin, M. Kiewitt, O. Struck. Second Row: P. Hunt, E. Clauter, M. Paulus, Miss Zartner, Miss Bear, M. Stelzner, M. Dunn. First Row: D. Siebert, D. Bauch, J. Carlson, A. Maehl, M. Venske, R. Hanus. Mp! ' and Pu!-lic Sawice Our hospital is up at the north end of the Third Ward. There you may find two girls in white every hour of the day. They are even on duty during our town halli' and young people,s meetings. Helen Dreven is the stu- dent supervisor. It used to be that only girls were allowed to pass the infirmary door, but that's all changed now. This year the doctor and the nurse moved their headquarters down from the Fourth Ward. That's why some- times you see an inhrmary attendant bring a slip into one of our warehouses for a boy. How comforting it is to know these attend- ants are on hand-such pleasant, capable girls who give so freely of their service! Timmie, why are you hurrying? Oh, so it's the service department again. What have you lost this time? You donit want anything from the files, but are seeking a duplicate garage key Che means locker keyj from the pleasant attendant .... While we,re near, letis visit the library. However, Timmie, you must be quiet. Look at those citizens heeding the ad- vice of Miss Zartner on the use of the card catalog. She teaches the newcomers all about the reference books, too. Studying hard, aren,t they? We intellectuals certainly appre- ciate our library. Would you believe that books are drawn daily? Now let,s glance at our fiction library in the Third Ward. Here we find Tonians CTimmie includedj brous- ing about or studying exhibits from the Eng- lish department. 112 Social Wwkwn T011 Row: R. Ulrich, Mr. Burling, Mr. McCain, Miss Kuehnast, R. Novotny. First Row: B. Clodius, L. Thiele, E. Mendeloif, J. Herbst, M. Redeen. As most of us have, Timmie has a real desire to serve Our School. He Wants to be a part of that vital body, the Student Citizens, who aid our faculty-aldermen and mayor-principal in keeping this community running smoothly. He realizes that, although time and effort are employed, the citizen-monitor gains through loyal and unselfish work. A social worker de- velops poise, has the opportunity to read char- acter and stud yhis fellow citizens, and really learns the meaning of the Word service .... Timmie has decided to investigate all services before selecting one. He could be one of the traffic cops Qhall monitorsj , of whom there are a total of 109 stationed at 13 posts during the nine periods of the day. Under the direction of Chief Alison McCain, Supervisor Laurel Thiele, and Assistant Betty Clodiusg he would maintain order, assist visitors, and check ga- rages Clockersj .... The Warehouse clerks, directed by Miss Ida Kuehnalt, take inventory and maintain order in Warehouses Q study hallsj during the eight periods of the day .... The homeroom monitors take inventory in their home rooms .... The auditorium brigade, who keep order in the Section II rooms While the other section is in auditorium, also help the cogs of the school machinery to run smoothly. . . . The cafeteria crew of 30 under Mr. B. B. Burling help in the cafes .... The advise- ment monitors serve Miss Helen Green, Mr. Alison McCain, Miss Clara Nappe, and Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi in the Common Council .... And the Office monitors, Whom We see many a time collecting the census and summoning pupils to headquarters, assist Miss Sylvia Brooks in many ways. 113 ali 'Nad N i You now see the Home Economics Club, one of the busiest in our school, if it's possible to find one more active than any other. This is where foresighted girls begin early training for times ahead .... The club, according to its custom, in- spired new members at an impressive, sol- emn candelighting ceremony. The spirit of Home Economics recited a creed as initiates lit small candles from seven col- ored, larger branches. A red candle, of course, symbolized health, orange, the home, a yellow candle was a torch of wis- dom, green meant service, and lavender glowed for beauty .... lf interested in their culinary achievements, you might have attended a meeting in honor of Saint Patrick, which was topped off with a pot- luck supper. Or if your clothes needed rejuvenating, Personality Wardrobe was the thing to see .... Squeezed in between regular activities were many con- ventions and rallies of state and local home economics clubs. The girls contributed toward an International Scholastc Fund to help some foreign girl study home eco- nomics in the United States. Helpfulness toward others came very close to home when needy children in our school district were guests at the club Christmas party. Every member was responsible for giving one child a small gift and taking him home. Wasn't that a fine thing to do? Listen as they sing their theme song Strive for the Hardest and the Best - Washington homemakers in the bud. T011 Row: P. Schemenauer, B. Berman, Fall Sec., Spring Pres., M. Schemenauer, M. Kiewitt, Spring Treas., Fall Treas., B. Voss, G. Kuchler, L. Laumann, M. Miller, H. Feldman, R. Jacobsen, B. Hansen, P. Dunn. Third Row: E. Frahm, F. Nankin, J. Eggebrecht, E. Mitchell, Spring Sgt. at Arms, Miss Fairall, C. Shanahan, M. Marks, M. Rollman, C. Carlisle, Fall St. Council. Second Row: J. Hansen, S. Julien, G. Goldman, M. Summers, A. Esche, Fall Sgt. at Arms, M. Repass, E. Knueppel, Spring V. Pres., G. Aaron, H. Ketay, R. Granof, B. Gross, Fall V. Pres., Spring Sec. First Row: P. Brue, N. Rozran, R. Semon, M. Davidson, Spring St. Council, R. Zetley. L. Holtan, E. Goldberg, H. Krainer, A. Hecht. 114 FTER Top Row: D. Malloy, E. Gary, J. Derse, L. Thiele, F. Mayer, R. Woboril, B. Ulrich, J. Joslyn, Fall V. Pres., Spring Pres., V. Krause, G. Lacher, S. Thompson, R. Herreman, Spring V. Pres., L. Post, M. Gutmann, J. Tanghe, Fall Pres. Tloirrl Row: N. Bender, A. Abendroth, B. Ekvall, B. Romanik, E. Wendt, Mr. Burling, Miss Green, Mr. McCain, M. Brach, B. Klein, J. Albrecht, H. Dreven, J. Zuckert. Sc'c011d Row: C. Carlisle, C. Shapiro, K. Ward, G. Berg, M. Gill, M. Paulos, S. Rice, J. Zautcke. First Row: M. Norton, R. Brosius, B. Olson, P. Montgomery, Fall Sec., Spring Sec., V. Rasch, R. Brill. Now, when the World is upside down, caught in the coils of Mars, the light of Democracy must burn ever brighter. Our School is attempting to do its share in keeping the torch aflare. We citizens at Washington are Hrm believers in democracy and look to the Common Council as our representative governing body .... Our Council members hold responsible positions, for they lead us in all social and philanthropic Work. Interest in the Council sponsored Toy Drive led all of Washington to search for toys to be rejuvenated by the W. P. A. Workers. . . . The Council was behind those unforgetable mat dances, too, at which Timmie could always be found .... The dancing classes were so popular the Coun- cil was optimistic and had a class for experienced dancers as well as beginners .... Next fall's contest will reveal the products of the cheerleaders' class .... After an extensive survey with record- ings of disturbing areas in our corridors, a success- ful anti-boisterousness campaign ended with the noise reduced to a minimum .... The point sys- tem committee is in charge of our intricate scheme of point awards, the house committee checks to see that our rooms are kept in good repair, and with seventeen similar groups, you can see how important the Council is in Our School life. We are thankful that here we may lay the foundation for a govern- ment of, by, and for the people. C' 0 rl XV Top Row: F. Guelzow, D. Dean, R. Dalton, C. Dummann, R. Fuchs, J. Moser, R. Palmtag, K. Boldt, R. Freund, D. Rueber, R. Draeger, L. Seher, R. Potts, W. Boelmann, J. Clark, A. Searing, E. Duester. Fourth Row: O. Voss, R. Crupi, D. Foehlich, J. Busse, G. Mohr, N. Dreyfus, R. Frey, J. Wiegand, R. Fron- berry, W. Bigott, B. Bye, J. Dooley, J. Kroscher, G. Zimmerman, A. Rasbornick, E. Kicher. Third Row: C. Gill, H. Bussian, N. Ehr, J. Hungelman, J. Rawley, L. Fieldman, Miss Kuehnast, G. Dieter, L. Purmort, M. Christensen, W. Anderson, H. Einem, N. Blumberg. Second Row: L. Brown, M. Goldman, P. Burton, A. Bobb, F. Andritsch, J. Dunn, I. Miskimins, A. Axt, C. Burg, K. Buero, F. Anderson, J. Dotzauer, J. Hoffman. First Row: R. Behm, H. Ersler, E. Groth, E. Dobretzherger, W. Scherbert, E. Cohen, F. Champagne, A. Burkwald, K. Adamek, W. Mohr, L. Berner, B. Ersler. T012 Row: B. Goetsch, S. Loose, H. Lynch, F. Kophamel, D. Kupfer, R. Hacker, J. Joslyn, J. Hoppa, R. Hinckley, R. Knutson, A. Groskopf, B. Lambrecht, N. Gohlke. Fourth ROW: G. Hackbarth, P. Gensberg, M. Kroening, D. Jahn, K. Huebbe, T. Kartaly, E. Kaplan, W. Klug, Spring Treas., R. Hartman, M. Gutglass, E. Lahmsen, R. Herreman. Third Row: D. Kupferer, Fall V. Pres., Spring V. Pres., J. Haggith, I. Grant, D. Kachelmeyer, E. Knapp, R. Lambrecht, R. Hofreiter, A. Hartman, W. Liehte, NV. Kermott. Second Row: R. Jones, R. Hetzel, H. Hornig, R. Limbach, R. Gallun, M. Garfmkel, R. Lassanske, S. Jacques, M. Koch, L. Hiken, M. Klein. First? Row: D. LeMay, E. Hassel, G. Diercksmeier, B. Gehling, Kachelmeyer, E. Knack, G. Lang, E. KOKmetter, H. Godshaw, H. Gleixner. Extra! Extra! Extra! Read all about it! How often you and Timmie and I have been wakened from a sound sleep by these words, and have won- dered what the latest news could be! Arousing this ever-present curiosity in their customers is one of the Newsies' first lessons .... Cur Street Traders, Club at Washington was organized years ago to stop violations of Street Trade acts, such as deliv- ering papers without a badge. The fellows are proud to jointhis club that aims toward character building and citizenship, and offers such an excellent preparation in intelligent living. They can also boast of brains among them, meaning the traders who have been able to stay on the Newsboys, Honor Roll and lead in other ac- tivities at school, too .... The boys have made history at Washington this year by sponsoring their Hrst dance! They proved to us that they could leave all traces of business behavior behind and become very entertaining socialites when the time and place afforded it. 116 flfewaiaqa Such arranging and rearranging as went into the Regular programs during each week always had semi-formal 'Taper Ballv I never did see! Such some special feature. John Hoffman, pianist, and clever decorations! The main feature in each gym those masters of the harmonica, the Mayer twins, was a large paper ball, strips of newspaper adorned often performed for the boys. Sometimes there was the four walls. And those dance programs! They an interesting speaker, or a wrestling match where were in the form of miniature four-page news- they could Watch the contestants toss and squirm papers. A headline on the front page announced to their hearts' content .... So the next time you the dance, while the committee members and see a Newsie come whistling by your door, you'll oflicers were named on the back. But this time, the know what it means to belong to a club that helps main news in the paper was on the inside pages- you earn while you learn. meaning, of course, the dance program. Top Row: E. Petersclorf, F. Mayer, H. Mayer, Spring St. Council Rep., R. Lehmann, R. Mallman, J. Moran, W. Rohloif, G. Morthen, T. Massopust, S. Pomerance, D. Pommer, Spring Sec., B. Pohle, J. Newman, J. Loew. Fourth Row: J. Otto, R. Olson, R. Nolte, M. Olsen, R. Nystuen, L. Papa, L. Otzelberger, W. Port, R. Prokop, J. Papez, D. Marks, S. Orzoif, J. Opperrnann. Third Row: J. Lewer, D. Puifer, J. Mann, R. Milhaupt, E. ovshak, A. Mikva, L. Matthai, C. Madden, J Rohrbeck G. Purdy, L. Nabak. Second Row: R. Murphy, M. Parker, W. Martin, J. Muhlenhaupt, F. Rueber, R. L:uLonde, B, Moller, D, Marohl, L. Otzelberger, D. Purdy. First Row: L. Romanik, W. Radtke, E. Meinecke, D. Newbauer, G. Ponschock, A. Ondrejka, T. Omlee, R. Martin, C. Rueber. T011 Row: J. Selas, R. Woboril, C. Sievert, R. Young, C. Wisotzke, R. White, A. Richter, R. Wagner, G. Tohl, C. Wiegand, E. Scharch, E. Steinbacher, D. Schmidt, R. Socha. Fourth Row: I. Strache, R. Swartzell, G. Uecker, E. Rosen, J. Schaefer, W. Stibor, R. Scholbe, E. Weishan, S. Ridiberg, D. Rothman, E. Uehlein, W. Schill, M. Reuben. Thircl Row: W. Schoewe, J. Zitzelberger, V. Vyachter, R. Voss, H. Weisman, T. Wilson, R. Stroop, C. Werner, T. Shana- han, A. Savas, G, Whittow, B. Weissenborn. Sefonrl' Row: R, Schuh, J. Schoenfeld, C. Snyder, M. Teske, D. Trauiss, R. Yank, R. Tank, K. Wartgow, F. Stern, B. Wagner. First Row: R, Sawyer, E. Schulz, W. Stingl, G. Wilke, D. Shaurette, M. Stano, W. Schwid, A. Specht, H. Tebbets. 117 I The curtain rises on the fifth act of Our School. Here you'll see daily scenes like these: the football squad working out on the field, the track men rustling the cin- ders on the path, the cagers wearing out baskets, the wrestlers grunting on the mats, the swimmers diving into Ye old swimming holevg the girls playing bad- minton, basketball, volleyball, and every other type of activity. lt,s nice to know Our School is topsg we,re proud of our record in sports. Yes, sir, it isn't every school that can hold the football championship three years running and make records in track and basketball at the same time. Cf course, we can't always do it. We give a lot of credit to our coaches--they're the ones behind it all. The fellows certainly work hard, too. It means something to be a ustarv at Washington, but what really counts is that all our ustarsv shine together .... See here, Timmie, if you,re going to tie knots in those shoestrings, youll have to resign as mascot. Such mischief may cost us a touchdown. Some heap-big football player has made a name for himself in those clod-hoppersg just as a lanky runner made a name for himself and our school in a worn-out, battered pair of track shoes By the way, folks, our athletic field isn't just another plot of grass that s where we de velop our supermen. :ii:f.1, f 7 . , . fx sm2'.,i'-.f 81 , G Q3 N 'L 1 if Y K ..21igjg5,, -5 .- -figfz,1.f'z-'f.:a,1,Uf,... ff- .ff .- 0 1 yjg , A K I X.. . Qggggkl, X ffsiggsff. ' - 2, ,M ...: f. -. s'u:14Sa, sfi' N ' 2iz?.:5???, u f??ff's?S5 V7 ,ligzlgli-W fm 4 , k ,f.i,,g.. .L fx If Lk.. , MW-1... ,f3.y5,.Qvwg gf 5 f f f-.ew - ss if fren . ' ' H ,,-.. f' A is ' - . 2+-fa. . me-7 . k... ,. Num, -z.f.fww.mffw1,..... . ,W gif iff., 55 :, K I 'if :f 'fii .3?if15f 7'1 , :fuels ,- . .-,'fL,iL1f y illl - . AL... Lfiifffy V ,fl . , gz. ,. i,. .w.,.,,,, fi .-.lg fwwmx .:e:.f9f..ssx1. 5 ..f .y Mn ,,.. mg .N m , W. 'ans ff? , w ,x L., Y pf ,msn K f - U? - .. f sf' gq H QQ? V K A, 1 If f-K... .V N 35. . X 11 ,, . A- .M as , Y..., , . , E. ' 2 v Q-ggi, . K X Q Coaches: R. Gettle, Sophomore Footballg A. Hecht, Track, Second Team Footballg J. Powers, First Team Football and Track Assistant, Wrestlingg L. Sprague, Cross Country, P. Humke, First Team Basketball, Track Assistantg L. Blackburn, First Team Football, Second Team Basketball, Golf, B. Derrwaldt, Swimmingg A Froehlich, Tennis. DIRECTING THE SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON Cheerlvaclcrs: Carol Linsley, Bob Gordon, Elaine Chandler. BOYS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers: jim Derse, Vice-presidentg jerry Demeter, Presidentg Milo Coerper Secretary. 120 Top Row: Coach Blackbourn, G. Hekkers, A. Isleb, F. Meuer, J. McGee, J. Bierce, W. Cross, C. Gumm, Coach Powers. Fourth Row W Schoewe W. Stich, R. Freund, W. Toth, D. Mehlos, L. Doyle, D. Lambrecht, I. Pokrass. Third Row: C. Huppert, A. Karbowski, R. Wynn M Becker K Paape, E. Stahl, J. Buntrock, F. Wentorf. Second Row: L. Owens, G. Glaesner, C. Tilsen, O Peckarsky, E. Fenzl, D. Kindt, W Bohlman FHS! Row M. Seeman, J. Lutz, J. Terhorst, W. Heinkel, G. Jensen. BEE SCHEDULE Washmgton.- .... . ...,,,...,......,.. West Milwaukee ,.,,, .... Washington ....., ,, .,,,,, W. West Allis Washington ....... .... Pulaski ...,,,,,, .... Washington ,,,,.,. ,... St. Benedict Wash1ngton ,,,.,,.. .... Wauwatosa FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE Washington L West Allis Washington Wauwatosa Washington -. Tech ., ,,,., . Washington -- Custer ...., Washington -- Bay View ..... ,,,, Washington L Lincoln ...... .... Washington ,. North ........ .... Washington ,,,,... .... King .....,,,,, SOPH SCHEDULE Washington ,,,,.,, West Milwaukee Washington ,,,,,,, West Division Washington ,,,,... Lincoln ,,,,., Washington ..,.... Wauwatosa -W BECKER BIERCE FREUND HEINKEL JENSEN LUTZ DOYLE DREYER FENZL HEKKERS HUPPERT ISLEB Opening up the 1940 season where they left off, the Tonian pigskin brigade displayed an impressive array of passing and running pow- er, to defeat a determined West Allis eleven, The fancy stepping of Wally Dreyer, co- captain, and Bill Heinkel's plunging shared the evening,s honors in the first game of the season. Superb defensive play and a sparkling run- ning game gained the local eleven a thrilling fourth quarter victory over the Red Raiders of Wauwatosa, 7-0. A poor punt in the fourth quarter led to a thrilling touchdown in four plays. The shifty running of Milt Becker ac- counted for most of the yardage for the Pur- golders. 122 The Washngton-Tech game in North Sta- dium inaugurated night football games in the city conference. Coach Liz exhibited his bag of tricks when he crossed the experts with a brilliant passing attack in place of the usual power plays. After the tallying was over, the locals were on top 27-7, due largely to Wash- ington's own Herber-to-Hutson, Becker to Powers. With an inspired Custer eleven proving scrappier than expected, the Tonian pigskin Inability to cash in on the breaks beat the abruptly in a bitterly fought deadlock, 14-14. brigade's 15-game winning streak ended Purgolders. Injuries to first stringers did not help matters any. A--P' MC GEE MEURER OWENS POKRASS POWERS With all the elasticity of an India rubber man the Purple squad bounded back to vent their feeling, over what they considered a de- feat, upon an almost helpless Bay View eleven, 28-7 Substituting frequently and freely, Coach Blackburn gave his first stringers a rest, but still saw his Purple battalion overwhelm the scrappy Viewites. A highly-favored Lincoln eleven tasted bit- ter defeat at the hands of a spirited Washington eleven to the tune of 21-14. The tricky passing of Milt Becker and the Hery spirit of the line completely outclassed the Lincolnites. The stellar play of Doyle and Powers was also a contributing factor in the Victory. STICI-I PAAPE PECKARSKY TERHORST TILSEN TOTH WYNN Washington suffered one of the major up- sets of the season when it bowed before the cellar-ridden but inspired Blue and White of North 21-6. From start to finish, it was North's game as they capitalized on every break while chalking up three touchdowns to the Purple's one. Although shorn of their title, the Purgold machine wound up their schedule with a 28-0 rout of a stubborn King eleven. This brought to a close a hot and cold season which saw the local three-year conference reign ended. At the close of the season, the team rewarded Art Isleb for his stellar play at center by electing him captain for the 1941 season. 123 1: Beecham 'flat di' P88 THE BEES THE SOPHS Top Row: Coach Hecht, H. Tompkins, M. Reik, J. Moser, H. Johnson, D. Pommer, M. Moebius, J. Loew. Third Row: W. Steinkellner, T. Block, K. Matt, R. McCrory, D. Socha, N. Hollenbeck, R. Conner. Second Row: Radder, H. Stark, W. Klunik, R. Hayward, T. Trester, G. Doubek. First Row: E. Gohlke, E. Mazerowsky, G. Mohr, L. Nabak, R. Peters. Top Row: R. Pullen, R. Lussow, J. Myles, G. Erdmann, D. Holl, W. Demmer, J. Ove. Fourth Row: R. Menger, D Putnam, G. Woracheck, W. Seemuth, J. Hoppa, R. W'oboril, H. Pollay, P. Schreck, D. Porter. Third Row: P Reichardt, W. Zautcke, G. Bammann, D. Arnold, W. Lichte, F. Smith, B. Hiken, E. Connell. Second Row: K. Arndt E. Rosen, M. Reuben, R. Arndt, J. Lurie, J. Genger, S. Ledermann. First Row: D. Boerner, XV. Dunn, W. Schmidt J. Dunn, J. Schoen, Coach Gettle. 126 ASQ. at-xii Center Plunge Block That Kick The Tonian Bees got off to a flying start by setting back a fighting West Milwaukee squad, 13-0. The suburbanites were little match for the excellent teamwork of the Tonians. The defensive and offensive play of season. The local Jarvies made it two straight over a fighting West Allis eleven when they beat the locals sparkled and gave promise of a good them soundly to the tune of 19-0. The next managed to eke out a well-earned decision over a scrappy and heavy varsity eleven from Pulaski, 6-0. Hecht's charges came through to defeat an exceedingly fast and high spiriited St. Bene- dict team, 20-14. The Hechtmen were forced to turn on the full power with the backs, Peters and Lambrecht, cutting loose and charg- ing over the goal line. Carrying on where they left off, the amazing locals humbled a supposedly strong and fast Tosa squad, 19-0. With but seven minutes left to play, Karbowski, Mazerowsky, and Peters shook loose to strike pay dirt for the home boys. Using a joint Bee-Soph brigade, the local Gettlemen rang up a 30-0 triuimph over a completely outplayed West Milwaukee eleven. Continuing their winning ways, the Sophs went on to defeat West Division, 6-0, and a stubborn Lincoln eleven, 9-0. Over a somewhat slow Wauwatosa squad, the Sophs served up their fourth straight win 12-0. They closed the season unscored upon and undefeated, by turning back a Tech greeniie team with a brilliant running and passing attack. 127 A SQUAD B SQUAD T017 Row: R. Rymond, T. Ethier, M. Pierson, R. Becker, F. Mayer. Second Row: E. Riesing, K. Nelson E. Wendt, W. Hambley. First Row: L. Oberly, R. Peterson, A. Fortlage. Top Row: R. Gray, R. Tolken, H. Mayer, J. Currer, W. Dauterman, W. Stock. Second Row: W. Spalt- holz, K. Ruskin, J. Derse, W. Rogers, H. Scharge. Fin! Row: G. Ponshock, N. Pack, W. Martin W. Hoppe. 128 Well that's over Coach looks them over The local thinlies opened the season with a smashing victory in their initial encounter, trimming East by a wide margin of 19 to 43 at the Washington Park course. The Pur- golders snared first, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and ninth places in their decisive victory. Ken Olson, Oberly, and Peterson took the first three Purgold top spots. The schedule was evened up one apiece when a strong West Allis contingent over- whelmed the locals 18-37 at the Washington Park layout. Ken Nelson maintained his con- sistently fine running by nabbing third spot behind Winkel of West Allis, who broke the course record. The Washington harriers split dual meets with Bay View and West at Washington Park. They decisively defeated the Westmen by 24-31 but were nosed out by the thickness of a sweatshirt by the hilldalers of Bay View, 27-28. Nelson, Oberly, Peterson, and Fortlage placed high for the Tonians. Warming up A bit of routine Snatching up the same place won last year, Coach Sprague's aggregate took sixth place in intersectional cross-country tourney at Janes- ville. Bob Peterson headed the list of Pur- golders finishing the race, garnering twenty- sixth place, and Ken Nelson followed right behind. Led by Ken Nelson to the finish, the Ton- ian harriers copped fourth place in the an- nual City Conference CFOSS-Country meet held at Mitchell Park. Nelson placed thir- teenth, followed by Co-Captains Peterson and Oberly, in sixteenth and nineteenth places respectively. Striding with the state's best, the local thin-clads snared sixth spot in the State cross- country meet at the Grant Park course. The local harriers split two meets when they defeated Lincoln by a score of 26-30 and were decisively outdistanced by South Milwaukee, 45-18. T011 Row: Coach Derrwaldt, R. Drake, J. Peterson, G. Marthen, B. Wagner, G. Krueger, R. Mueller, W. Pohle, D. Porter, K. Kurth. First Row: R. Luening, S. Orzoff, H. Pollay, J. Kearns, D. Staver, C. Harris, A. Mueller. The tankmen opened their second semester with two more dousings, one at the hands of a strong West Allis squad 18-55 and the other to the Wauwatosa state champions by a 16-57 score. Al- though handed a serious defeat the locals garnered one first, two seconds, and five thirds against the strong Tosa brigade. Completing the dual competition, the local finmen dropped two more meets, this time to a strong Cudahy team and a return match with Milwaukee University School by 28-45 and 15-58 respectively. Leading the locals' scoring in both meets were Grant Krueger and Armand Mueller. Up against a strong team the Tonian aqua brigade dropped a hard fought match with a powerful North aggregate by a 20-53 score at the North Avenue natatorium. Five seconds and five thirds enabled the locals to place in the scoring column. Totaling 11 points to better their pre- vious position ,the Purgolders placed Hfth behind Tech, Bay View, Pulaski, and North in the closest meet of the season the Purple finmen bowed to a West Mil- waukee aggregate by a 28-45 score. The locals put up stiH resistance until the last three events, when they failed to place. Despite a gallant resistance, the local 130 finmen were forded down to defeat in the opening splash against North 58-15. Letterman Harry Pollay snared the only Hrst for the locals in the fifty-yard free style with a fast twenty-seven and eight tenths second time. Against stiff competition, the Tonian swimmers dropped two meets more to make it three in a row. One was a hotly contested battle to the Blue and Gray of Lincoln, 33-403 and the other was to the highly touted Tech squad by a 16-67 tally. Pollay, Krueger, Drake, Marthen, and Kearns garnered the points for the Tonians. Unable to find their bearings the locals were sunk in two more meets by Mar- quette and Shorewood by 29-44 and 12-66 scores respectively. The relay team of the locals garnered the only first for Wash- ington when the enemy squad of Shore- wood jumped the gun and was disquali- fied. The remaining points were scored by Pollay, Krueger, and Kearns in both meets. The local finmen sank lower at the hands of the lightning attack of the Mil- waukee University powerhouse as the locals took a 21-52 defeat. The Tonians scored two firsts, two seconds, and five third spots in the defeat. Washington ,,,, fffff North .,,,,,, ----- Washington . ...,,, --,- - Lincoln ..,,, A--.- Washington , Tech ,,,,.77 Y, Washington Marquette Washington ,...... ----- Shorewood Washington ,,,,,,, ,....... , ...........-f ..--- M. U. S. ..... .........,,............-f--f- - --- Washington West Allis Washington ,, Wauwatosa Washington ,, Cudahy .... Washington ,. M. U. S. ,, Washington ,, North .,,.,, Washington -. West Milwaukee --,-..-,-,,--S th Place 131 Top Row: Coach Powers, L. Owens, R. Freund, F. Meurer, G. Hekkers, A. Isleh, T. Trester, W. Heinkel, R S h d l, Mgr. First Row: P. Steinbrecher, K. Conner, D. Nettesheim, L. Oberly, R. La Belle, W. Marti .CHC Copping an almost unanimous win, the Purgold matmen opened their season by pin- ning the West Milwaukee grapplers, 28-5. Proving their consistency, the locals went on to clean up South's grunters, 31-10. A de- termined Racine Park High aggregation was the neXt victim, and the everpowerful Tonian squad made them give by a score of 28-8. With six first spots to their credit the un- defeated Powersmen came out well on top in a quadrangular meet with South, West Mil- waukee, and Racine Washington Park. Cop- ping 372 points, the locals were far ahead of their closest rival, South, which garnered 26 points. After overpowering the West Milwaukee squad for the third time this season, 25-10, the Purgold grunt and groan aggregation took a trip upstate to scrap with a strong Neenah team, which was easily downed, 32-8. 132 Entering the deciding battle, the State Meet, Coach John Power's confident wrestl- ing squad came through in true Washington fashion, grappling its Way to siX individual championship posts and retaining its undis- puted state title for the second consecutive year. The Tonian matmen piled up 42 points, placing themselves far above their rivals, the closest of which was West Milwaukee with 21 points. The following proud musclemen boast well-earned individual championships: Paul Steinbracher, 95 pounds, Keith Connor, 105 pounds, Dan Nettersheim, 125 pounds, Lowell Oberly, 125-pound champ last year and 135 -pound victor this year, Art Isleb. 180 pounds, and George Hekkers 200-pound division. I 1 Row: J. Lutz, C. Gumm, R. Hayward, E. Connell. Second Row: J. Genger, E. kc, A. Fenzl, R. Blerseh. First Row: W. Prus, R. Davies. 85-lb. 95-lb. 105 lb. 115-lb 125-lb. 135-lb 149-lb 155-lb 165-lb. 180-lb 200-lb. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPS class ............. r, .....,,..., .-Waldemar Prus class ..., ..--,.,,u.James Genger class ....... ...... Robert Davies class. ...,.. .... ...,.. . Art Fenzl class .. ......... Bob Blersch class . ..... .... . Ellsworth Gohlke class ...... ....... u Charles Madden class .r , ,rrrl. ,Earl Connell class uu ...ree. ...Jerry Lutz classtr ...,ree Charles Gumm class.,....t r Bob Harvard Melvin Pierson Heavyweight r,.,v,.r ...,.,e, X... S: . nac , N. Himmclreich, F. Smith, A. Greenb 5, W S I77tVdWl1lVdlCl907lZ1'7 E K k R. Stuckcrt. It toop a scrappy, hard-fighting semester 4 basketball squad to show the intramural groups how basketball should be played. Mr. Holbrook's sponsor group merited the Vic- tory they won over Mr. PoWers's semester S group, 24-21. A new system whereby the sophs and juniors were represented respec- tively forced Mr. Holbrookls and Mr. Pow- ers,s groups to cop both the semester and class crowns. The new champs took Mr. Suchy,s group for the class crown, while the runners-up had to take Mr. Cook's five for the championship. 133 Entering their 340-'41 basketball season, Wash- ington's city champions put up a stiff front against a fiery Red and White five of Wauwatosa but were subdued in the final stanza by the suburbans, 20-17, in spite of a brilliant scoring attack led by Howie Helmle. The Purgold quintet was forced to drop their initial city contest to a powerful King squad, 25-16. Seeming unable to hit their stride until late in the second period, the locals again bowed in defeat to the more experienced crews of East and South, 30-23 and 42-25. Shaking off their losing streak, the Purple and Gold hoopsters turned on full pressure and chalked up a victory against North,s cagers, 24-18. Dropping a very close tilt to Bay View, 26-24, the Tonian cagers, never discouraged, faced a speedy quintet of lanky hardwooders from Proviso High, Illinois..The Illinois giants, however, hammered at the local basket and outplayed our boys by the wide margin of 41-23. A seemingly revived squad of Humkemen opened the second stanza of their hardwood season by trouncing a fiery Juneau brigade, 30-23. The Pur- golds, however, were in turn caught off balance in an upset by Pulaski, 31-19. A stubborn Purple squad provided many headaches for a confident Boys' Tech five in one of the wildest games of the season. The conference-leading Boilermakers barely eked out a victory, 24-21. With three victories and two defeats the B quintet wound up their first semester schedule with a sat- isfactory record of bette rthan .500. The Purgolders downed Wauwatosa, Pulaski and Pio Nono, losing only to determined hoopmen of King and East. Opening their season, our B cagers split two games by outshooting Custer's five, 25-22, then bowing to a fiery Pio Nono squad, 15-12. A thriller with West,s hoopsters resulting in an overtime period found the Purgold quintet trailing by three points, 33-30. With a win over East, 23-18, and a loss to Mar- quette High, 23-19, Coach Blackbourn's cagers com- pleted an exceptionally good season by holding Custer's hoopmen to Hve points, 28-5, and by walk- ing off with the honors at West, 39-21. BECK After two years on the UBB squad, Jimmy Beck finally pulled through in his senior year to become a fast and tricky forward. Although only 57 , Beck was one of the best forwards on the team. CROSS The best rebound artist on the quintet was Bill Cross. Bill made more points on rebounds than any othe rplayer. The loss of MC Gee upon grad- uation was felt, but Bill proved himself capable of filling the center position. HELMLE Howard Helmle was one of the return- ing lettermen. His ex- perience was a decided help to the squad, and he always came through in a tight spot. His play was al- ways scrappy, and he was one of the leading scorers. KINDT Don Kindt was the o n l y sophomore to make a major letter. While Don's shooting was below average, his defensive work was outstanding. He showed signs of devel- oping into an all- around performer. One of the steadiest boys on the squad this year was Milt Becker, who graduated at the mid- year period. His loss was a severe blow to the hopes of the team. He had a year of experience as forward on the ,40 championship team. MC GEE The tallest man on the team was Jim Mc Gee. 'QMaggie's', one hand push shots were deadly ,and his work at center was a mainstay. Jim's mid- year graduation was a decided loss to the team. MAGNUS Ed Magnus was an all-around steady player. His long shots were accurate enough to be a real menace to opponents. His floor work was well above the average. This, to- gether with his steadi- ness, earned him his letter. For the ,40-'41 season, Becker was moved to guard where his all-around floor work and de- fensive play were a mainstay of the team's per- formance. He was fast and alert, and quick on difficult shots. ROBBINS Jerry Robbins came up to the first team from the MB squad. He was unable at first to hit his stride, but as the season went on he was frequently called into play and showed much im- proved form. SCHOLBE Roger Scholbe graduated from the second squad to land a regular berth on the Varsity squad as a good forward. Rog still has another se- mester and will help to form a strong nu- cleus for next year,s squad. 137 l Top Row: W. Bigott, B. Etfler, M. Dorst, J. Thoma, H. Pollay, J. Walt, E. Goeb, I-I. Kammler, R. Pullan, Spring Sgt. at Arms, J. Loew, G. Uecker, W. Ritter, R. Mautner. Third Row: B. Goeckermann, C. Rueber, S. Orzoff, E. Kunath, B. Finley, L. Dickelman, R. Epstein, W. Heinkel, Spring Pres., M. Semon, G. Feldman, M. Gutmann, D. Bendtschneider. Second Row: B. Winter, E. Hennig, K. Genrich, J. Harryman, C. Burg, Mr. Froehlich, W. Schwid, D. Swenson, V. Holton, Spring Sec., W. Little, J. Grassel. First Row: R. Stuckert, S. Long, D. Winnemann, E. Mallman, G. Gutmann, A. Korb, N. Gilday, A. Despot. Top Row: O. Stokke, G. Bammann, W. Rapp, W. Stelling, B. Fogan, R. Hacker, W. Spankus, R. Faber, ' R. Andersen, R. Froemming, Fall Sgt. at Arms, S. Berman, D. Rothman. Third Row: B. Jones, Spring St. Council, S. Brooks, D. Saifro, F. Levin, A. Greenberg, S. Spaetholz, L. Luff, J. Lurie, M. Perlin, D. Ottenstein, J. Reiherzer. Second Row: C. Lexow, M. Stuewe, H. Fidler, S. Goodman, J. Wiggin, M. Murphy, J. Conway, K. DeMunck, S. Julien, D. Dummer. First Row: R. Koltin, E. Butzen, M. Bowen, M. Mastopietro, L. Brandt, G. Goldman, B. Rueth, E. Hassel. TENNIS CLUB Making good use of the fair fall weather, President, PM-- igggg gggwiuiam Hankel the Tennis Club members, over 10Q strong, Vice-President q-i'-- ggbgg R ohm Stuckm sponsored a fall tournament. Practically all Secretary ,P--P--, ggggggr Virginia Holton of the members participated in this annual Treacurer ggub -----Nv ,u-------- J 6 an Faber event. Playing in this tournament-helped re- Sgt- at Arms gg wggg k---,- R Onald Puuan turning emblem winners to keep in practice Council Rep.. -ggg gg--, B arbara Jones and Mr. Froehlich to discover likely prospects for the tennis team. As soon as the snow melted off the courts, the members were playing off matches in the spring tourney. This feature is always Watched with great interest by the club di- rector, for the winner and runner-up have excellent chances of getting places on the tennis team. 138 Nice serve, Bobby! Mr. Froehlich, T. Kaufman, R. Froemming, E. Goeb, J. Walt, R. Epstein W ruckerr. From the beginning of the season, Mr. Eroeh- CITY CONFERENCE lich's charges showed promises of a ine season with Eugene Goeb, Bob Stuckert, Bob Epstein, James Walt, and Bob Froemming more than H11- ing the shoes of graduate Neil Mueller. Through the season the play of the boys was sparkling and brilliant, and with a few more breaks the boys would have been sporting gold tennis balls. A few lapses of form and bad judgment in some cases was responsible for disappointment. The Tonians put on a gallant finish by whip- ping North S-0, but they missed the city title by one game and finished second. In the State Meet, Washington garnered 11 points, tying for sixth in a field of thirty-seven schools. Bob Stuckert, a favorite in the meet, was eliminated in the third round when Peterson, former state boys' champion defeated him, 6-4, 6-4. Bob Ep- stein pulled the meet,s biggest upset when he defeated Dingwall of Juneau 6-2, 614. Jim Walt and Gene Goeb reached the quarter finals in the doubles fiel dof thirty-six teams before dropping out. Rufus King ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, Washington Pulaski ..,,,, ,...,.. East ,,.....,,,., , .,,. ,.,, . . North ,, ..,,.. ,...,,,.,, Juneau .... South ..,, 139 Pct. .743 .714 .600 .514 .429 .486 .229 T 17 Row: J. Kearns, M. Coerper, R. Flicker, Coach Blaekbourn. Firsl Row: Kearns follows through. Peterson, R. Socha, W. Rogahn, R. Siegel. Washington East ..,..,..,, CITY CONFERENCE .. ...... 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 Rufus King ,,,,. . . ,,,, 2 2 .500 Custer ....,......., 1 3 .250 Lincoln ..,,,... ...,. 0 4 .000 140 Victory number one was rung up by the mashie wielders over a Marquette High squad in the first competition of the season. Jack Kearns turned in the lowest score of the day with a sparkling 83, followed by Dick Flicker with 84. The local squad next handed Shorewood a 364- 394 defeat. Again leading the field was Jack Kearns with an 80. A surprising sophomore pros- pect, Paul Reichardt, followed with an 84. An- other conference Win was added when Lincoln was handed a decided setback by a 73 stroke margin. The first defeat at the hands of an experienced M.U.S. team, 366-372. Coerper led With a 41 card, followed by Kearns with a 42. The Purgolds bounced back to snatch a close one from Mar- quette 167-169. One step nearer to the champi- onship came with the defeat of King, 353-395. The Tonians closed a highly successful season with Wins over Menomonee Falls and Custer. The latter by a 342-376 score brought the city crown. The season marked Blackbourn's Hrst as golf coach. Top Row: Coach Hecht, D. Powers, E. Scharch, A. Isleb, H. Lynch, W. Cross, R. Freund, J. Bierce, R. Becker, R. Dunst, E. Murphy R Gudmundson I. Pokrass, L. Doyle, V. Hooper, Coach Humke. Second Row: J. Buntrock, D. Wehner, R. Hayward, W. Segall, B. Campbell, K. Nelson G Demeter F Mayer D. Lambrecht, W. Seemuth, C. Huppert, R. O'Brien, T. Ethier. First Row: E. Riesing, A. Fortlage, W. Stocks, F. Ruhland, A Ernst J Horvath A Karbowski, O. Peckarsky, R. Peterson. Opening what was destined to become a highly successful season, the local Pur- gold track squad looked none too impres- sive as they received their first setback in three years at the hands of South. For three years the Tonians had reigned as kings. The past two years had seen them crowned State, City, and Waukesha Re- lays champions, besides placing third in the Proviso Relays at Chicago. The loss of Eannelli, Anderson, Reiss, Oakley, and Huettl was severely felt, but with a strong nucleus in Wfehner, Powers, Demeter and Campbell, Coach Hecht had a promising season before him. With the addition of such men as Doyle, Dunst, Ethier, Bierce, Lambrecht, Cross, and Becker things were pretty bright about the cinder oval. Possibly the South defeat was enough to bring the boys back to normal, for it was a great shock to the Purgolders to see what should have been a victory turned to a loss by a driving track team from South. Though the Cardinals slammed only the mile run, wins in the distance runs, hurdles, and field events piled up tallies which the local strength in the dashes failed to offset. Bob Hayward, a junior, stamped him- self as a definite asset in the weights when he took a first in the shot put with a distance of 47 feet and a first in the discus with a heave of 127 feet 6 inches. Sharing the Purple honors was the half-mile relay team of Don Wehner, Bruce Campbell, Bill Cross, and Jerry Demeter, who crossed the line in just .S of a second more than the city record. 141 Top Row: C. Joswick, Gumm, A. Van Aman, Theilacker, T. Loew, V K. Ruskin, H. Schrage, H. Kraseman, W. Martin G. Hackbarth, M. Pearson, C. Giesenschlag, R. Meiling, R. Lussow, G. Erdman, E. Diehl, W. Demmer, R. Young, P. Garfinkel, C. W. Steinkellner, J. Myles, P. Schreck. Third Row: M. Scholl, E. Christian, F. Brosius, W. Dauterman, D. Kindt, R. Birr, F. . Block, R. Menger, W. Schmidt, C. Schiemel, W. Schoewe. Second Row: F. Pivar, D. Rothman, J. Heck, R. Balsley, R. Tolkan, R. Lassanske, H. Lichfeldt, L. Muchereide, E. Siggelkow. First Row: L. Bursten, F. Marion, C. Woech, R. Kruse, D. Nettesheim, , J. Stier. Following the defeat at the hands of South, Coach Archie Hecht's Purple cin- der battalion restored their prestige by winning handily over a weak, inexperi- enced West Division track team, 99-14. A lone win in the low hurdles was the only win the lowly Westsiders managed to eke out. Demeter took two easy firsts in the 100- yard dash and the 200-yard dash in fast time. Doyle and Dunst finished in a tie in the 120-yard high hurdles, an uncom- mon feat in the track circles. Cross and Powers won the high and pole vault respectively. 142 Preparing for their coming defense of the State crown, the Purgolders polished off an invading Tech squad by an 82-31 score. Demeter, Doyle, and Powers again led the local attack, which resulted in the setting of new school records in the high hurdles and 200-yard races. Karkowski, Wehner, and Campbell added three more firsts in the 440, 100- yard dash, and broad jump respectively. The showing of the trackmen in this and the West meet once more raised the Tonian hopes for another three way slam. DOWN THE RUNWAY 21'6 v'O.B. BREAKING THE TAPE 12'6 UP AND OVER FAST PICK UP EASY CLEARING 143 W. Cross, G. Demeter, D. Wehner, B. Dashmen: Wehner-Demeter. L. Doyle, H. Lynch, R. Dunst, D. Lam- bell. brecht. Camp 880 Relay. 480 High Hurdle. Shuttle Relay. WAUKESHA RELAYS Washington ....... South ........,, Custer ,.,. Tech .............. Rufus Km g .............. ....... South Milwaukee .,..,, ....... Waukesha ...,.,,,, Bay View .,.., Lincoln .... .. East ..,.,,,, West ...,.t son 482 29 zsn 22 21 Un 17M 135 7 o 144 Piling up a total of 802 points Wash- ington's track men brought home a permanent team trophy, twenty medals, and three new relay records as they won their third straight Waukesha Relays Crown. Off to a slow start in the field events, the Purgold team got rolling on the track as the quartet of Lambrecht, Lynch, Dunst, and Doyle came out ahead in the 480-yard shuttle relays. Cutting .4 of a second off the old record, the 440-yard relay squad again brought home the baton Hrst. Wehner, Cross, Campbell, and Demeter cut off .8 of a second in the half- mile relay to aid to the Tonian cause. Another record time of 59.3 won the S 04- yard low hurdles. Powers and O'Brien rounded off the honors by tying for first in the pole vault. l 1 L. Doyle, J. Bierce, R. Dunst, D. Lam- R. Becker, V. Hooper, A. Karbowski, E. Scharch, F. Mayer, R. Peterson, T. brecht. A. Ernst. Ethier- S04 Low Hurdle. Mile Relay. Four Mile RCIZY- Shuttle Relay. Exhibiting true form, a strong brigade of Tonian Spikeshods captured their third consecutive State Meet title at Madison. Coach Hecht's charges placed in eight events and took four Hrsts out of these. It was not until the results of the 200- yard dash, 200 low hurdles, pole vault, and 880-yard relay came in that the outcome vvas certain, Leo Doyle took two Hrsts in the low and high hurdles to take top honrs. Jerry Demeter easily won in the 200-yard dash with Bill Cross finishing third. Duane Powers was at his best as he tied for first in the pole vault with a height of 12' 6 . Don Wehner and Bob Hayward, and the 880-yard relay added to Washington's total with points in the dashes and weights. Washington ............. ....... Green Bay, West ........ ....... Madison, West ....... ...... South ....................... ....... La Crosse Central Rufus King ...... .. ..... -- Bay View ,,..,,, Tech ...,,,.... Custer East ..... North W-, Lincoln .,.... 145 STATE MEET 392 27M 231951 23? 17316 1434 11 6M 452 3 2 134 T011 Row: E. Hennig, Miss Havens, Miss Roesling, V. Rahn. First Row: C. Blank, R. Brosius, C. Blank. a I Washington : High I athletics WAHIAT WASHINGTON HIGH ATHLETICS This very active organization boasts a membership of approximately 200 girls Its activities include such a great variety of sports as volleyball, basketball, swimming, track, ping pong, badminton, and shuffle- board The officers of this association are as follows: Edith Hennig, presidentg Carol Blank, Vice-president, Carlyn Blank, secre- tary, Virginia Rahn, treasurer, and Ruth Brosius, student council representative. The critics, of course, are Miss Havens and Miss Roesling. 146 Participation in all sports occurs after school, and the girls may take part in any or all of the above-mentioned athletics. Points are awarded for activity in all sports, and eXtra points are given for champion- ships, second places, and positions on the all-star teams. Annual tournaments are run in all sports, with practice periods available before the start of actual tournament play. All tourna- ments are elimination with participants dropped upon losing their Hrst matches. ALL-STARS Top Row: Carlyn Blank, Carol, E. Hennig. Second Row: V. Krause N. Hoene, M. Gutmann. First Roux: G. Zacher, D. Kastner. The annual custom of presenting a gold medal to the girl with the highest points and a silver one to the one with the next highest proved especially inter- esting this year. Upon tallying the points, the medals were awarded to Carlyn Blank, who had a total of 921 points, and Carol Blank, Whose points added to 880. Both of them have participated in almost every sport that has been offered, besides, during their senior year, serving as secretary and vice-president respec- tively. This year's all-around girl, who was elected by her fellow members on the merit of her participation in many sports, is Edith Hennig. Edith, to top her career as an active member of Wfahiat, served as president during her senior year. Her name has been engraved on the principal's trophy in recognition of her fine Work. 147 Slzmdifzgs V. Krause, L. Wolter, L. Giese, D. Krause, D. Kastner. Scuied: E. Cootwarc, M. Gutmann, G. Gutmann. A close match all the way between Carol and Carlyn Blank Stzrzzcliug: C. Blank, J. Sladek, E. Hennig, N. Hoene, M. Bowen, M. Mastopietro, P. Reineck. Sealed: B. Goeckermann, M. Andren, C. Blank, B. Igl, G. Zlcher. VOLLEYBALL Our champion volleyball team this year included some of the best all-round athletes of the school-Pearl Reineck, Carol and Carlyn Blank, Jewel Sladek, Edith Hennig, and others who are just as well-known around Washington for their athletic activ- ities. The Krause girls, Virginia and Doris, together with Lucille Wolter were prom- inent members of the runner-up team. l 148 PING PONG After an exciting period of elimination, the ping pong season closed in a burst of triumph for the Blank twins, who fought their duel with paddles, Carol finally emerg- ing the Victor over Carlyn. It's on it's way in-one point! Blank and Blank-champion and runner up BASKETBALL Scores of the games showed that this basketball season Was exciting all the Way through. They Were close in almost every game, the Winning team coming out on top by only a few points. The championship game was Won by Cap- tain Goeckermanifs team by a score of 6-0 against the team of Captain Reineck. Carol Blank scored all six points. Pick it up! SI-IUFFLEBOARD Pushing those discs is harder than it looks. There are a great many don,ts that must be consideredg don't push it too hard, don't get it on the lines, don,t get it into the squares at the base of the triangle marked ten off. Matches were each Hfteen minutes in length. The champion was Carlyn Blank. 149 Don,t spill that water. Keep your eyes on that bird! BADMINTON All eyes were on the bird as this year's doubles badminton tournament was on its way. All matches were timed, each match being twenty minutes long. The team of Carol and Carlyn Blank came out on top, winning all its matches with a margin of forty points or more. Runners- up in this tournament were Pearl Reineck and Jewel Sladek, a team which also won its other matches with quite a few points to spare. Another outstanding team was the combination of Betty Goeckermann and Edith Hennig, with Betty looking excep- tionally good. 150 A close race SWIMMING The mermaids had their day at the swim- ming meet held in the school tank. All strokes were used by the swimmers. The events included the relay, the free style, the backstroke, and the novelty races. Entrants in the novelty race were required to swim the tank carrying a glass of water on a paper plate. This year's most outstanding swimmer was Joan Janotta, who was always far ahead of the others. The winner of the free style was Marion Haller, who placed Hrst and second in the free style and backstroke, respectively. Made it-and plenty to spare! TRACK A dash - a jump - a throw - and the 1941 track season was off with a bang. Ac- tivities included in this year's work were the 65-yard dash, the broad-jump, and the high- jump, and the backward basketball throw. In the 65-yard dash, Arline Brill and Pearl Reineck made the best time-8 seconds. Two of the most promising high-jumpers were Nancy Bornfleth and Jeanette Eber- bach, who skimmed over the bamboo with- out apparent effort. Pearl Reineck threw the basketball 51 feet to top Margaret Gutman,s 49. Those On your mark! Get set! Go! girls certainly have power behind their throws. The school record of 8 feet, 3 inches was topped by Dorothy Dummer, who far sur- passed all competitors by jumping 8 feet, 4 inches in the standing broad-jump. Two practice nights were allowed previ- ous to the track meet, and the girls were forced to pass requirements in preliminary try-Outs before they were permitted to enter the meet. Each girl could enter two events, either the broad jump or the high jump, and in addition, either the dash or the basket- ball throw. 151 And now for the final and closing act. In this panorama will come scene upon scene of candid shots, for Timmie is such a sly little fellow, he gets many a stolen snap when people think he's too dumb to know what's going on. Act Six is really a grand finale, there are certain special things to look for .... Don,t miss Dopey,' of the Homecoming Skit, Jean Faber, as the weeping Cinderella of Camera Club fame, and Kenneth Paape, narrator of the Year book Skit, Our School. The home students will recall this excellent all- around movie o fschool life-the best way of showing how we live. Then there are those clever little Blank twins, I doubt whether anyone could replace them as rollicking clowns in our Yearbook Skit. And of course, look in the Nature Study Club,s program for Shirley Wiegand, as the flighty young lady who always managed to say the wrong thing at the right time .... The A Cappellas annual contribution, the operetta, Trial by Jury, certainly deserves the highest recgnition. You will find scene upon scene of this pop- ular event featuring its stars: Marian Kaap, as the blushing bride, George Main, the romantic judge, and Bill Kermott, the ungrateful bridegroom. Boo! . . . And speaking of hits,,' is there any student present who could forget the Senior Skit-the upper classmen's farewell production? You will meet many participants: Jay Joslyn, interpreting Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Betty Brinkman, saying fare- well for all the seniors, and Eugene Goeb, the splendid narrator of Our Class .... Those informal shots I was speaking about include varied activities. There's Bob Qlilashj Gordon coaching the cheer- leaders' class-he,s especially interested in the young lady, and the literary-society presidents looking each other over for the exciting Intersociety battle. You shouldn't have missed that, folks' Would you care to see the other informal shots of the wrestling, swimming and track teams, and the football heroes? Now wait, girls' There are other scenes you will want to see that will bring back the good ol ddays, such as, the heavy line of sophomores at the bookstore getting their supplies for the great adventure, and Mr Balzers always busyv office staff preparing the juniors for the last mile of school life. Don't overlook the Girls' Club display-they ve helped many a needy family at Christmas, Thanksgiving, or Easter with their fine donations .... Snatch a few moments from your busy life, take time to enjoy this act and live through those spirited months from September to june, the happiest years of our life I 1 K 3 -1 12211123111'ISMQWlbiiggllwzizlz-H , fx, ---f,f- my ...11 1 1, 3.5: 5 f -1 ff.-..s2ffZ7ggq5if1.fi3fY 1 1111- .133-Sie,11..Qf:v,1:Q.f . a1,:1z2g.w:xf ,. Q- -ffai Alf 3: 'gggw--yEz,, 1jg,,Krz:..2s?::s111wg , G.. ,.v, . ta., 1..11:1ffw,,..1..1f:z:4v11f.w1.g U my gf., sw 123121, 11. 11fs7i?si11. 1 Q11 .m..fg,,fs, fer Q 1 ...w::fs: w.14z.w,w.y.1...1:1... 1 , M,-aw,-fS,..m1g WQ1...-1-115, I X in L -1 WSW- 1.5-f.,,1Q,:Q,1.f.1 1.1-..1.m.,,-. . , Q .J .M . , mr, 1 1:4 :waz .f..:1- .1 1 'Y 11:11:1vg5igss?i?g3f1fgg1 gait 14 ffe:,1m11-mfg-1g,,ggsfg1sz11.51-11:1 X .N 41.3, 11f,L.127-Affm, .sn . 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A Ak . 1 4- 4 7 mmxflcp . A I .X ,, Q 1 Q ' 5 A. A f Q , r L WL . , Q, M , .... ,k if X 1, w Dress Rehearsal. Court Scene. Jury and Defendants. Curly. Bawling Bride. Tsch! Tsch! ,,,,,.,, WCG 'QP 'N if-.rg F dl lg T2 3 1 it S Siam mn Xi J Xxx QW 5 x I' ' 1 i 'A Q3 if :YJ if J, 2 4' i an , Qs Warm! n Q ,, L. Eff'-H' a ,il ' 41 gk N. v , Y ff . N Leif 2 1' W- M -2 Q ,, .Ay 1,5 Q, 3 H .f in 1 - 1 F A.. 1,. fy ' L1-2: X hy ,ag A K dv'-wr 5 ,MB N: EE': ,, X f VAT 5 L 46011 11 726 des 1-obzebafl ez-led wb-age. Gi IIS S88 loaf 0 Boy Izlee gli! Q0 4 st:-eed IS W .,.:::. K 1 . A as ,f b 'Q +5 K - E K 5 S! . ' - , V ,m.L xi S. gifs: sliilf: I .P ff-Sl. ,Li :aw slr , llllll Spirit of Spring. Sophisticated Seniors. Swingsters Grand Finale. Audition. In the woods. blvf g dl-eabpzgg I 1? 06 636131. 6810 es.' J'0lI with 'be .9 Fo od! 151111 of I6 el ffflzes I1-ee. ' 1131 61111 fggr K, Q ,W 1516. 1-e.' 760s 601 111'0fZe . . 4, .. ,K ,gm ,I nf-Vx ' 'Wx -.L J N if , -. N 5 551, Q J, 4 N , 1 Y, 55.52- x x M X J xx Q :Qx 'x sl KN xx ' I ' x 1 I- QS, ' , .- .! XL . T V V. + 1 0 4 m f F mm,.,M k X K 3 sw, ww, ww, 5 W gisv an 4 ik Ku n A 5 Yin . .zzl S 5 A 7 tim 3 'Em Vx - X ' L wif L - ff, Eg? im 5 ', 1 2 43' K A x ,W , Q .M ix M: -.9 Kp NA-,-.a 1 .XY ,M 1 wif L ,A fff M ck-, - We fs X ,fy 'rw E .V .4 , if ? js. B as g 6 ,.-.W 7 V - 5 Y Q X -- , , .,.. 'kr 1 ,NN A qs 4. Q ,f -Q '94 -.'!'. 1 In 2 5-1 JE, Q 'Laps H .ma ,,,v, . Ay: 'AJ fc' 555 N- ,f 9 XT, Q f -as A ' 'iff . Aw if 3 i . ' v 'viva' M ,Q 4 -iw fy my um if g I X , .M is , R K ' -135,25 sf-X gags 6 Curtain Call. Listen to this, Essie. Mr. Kolenkow! Mr. Kolenkow! A quiet evening at home. Pm glad I'n1 colored. 2 , wx -- 352 , . 1223 ' is L im f 323 ':2g,g,iQ55fg f 'ifkxnartlihir w.s13'Wm w mf V .,3,,, W . XL -LEM, , L, sffr:',:4: g:u g'w W . , ,xgawf ' E., , L J U' .. N A. ., N ..m-M,-,,, , W Qvivk Q A ,,,,h,,. ,,.,, ,. .X X . 51 'D .v 'Q 4 ki my M RW , - Q ie ' 'I' gsm E'zY5? f5E2- I 5? gy S ,5-Vx . i.- i5A7i1E.,5,7E., 4 'iz 15? '1f':..'-':':.na f F' . . 123' ,- :I y is' ,iw A , WF! .- 2 QQ kj Q,?'5sim33Sm5?Qa . V Q ig ff-.,:mzwEHK,f-ff wayw- V' - .mx f . vi .. ua ' Nil- U4 - s 21 fz- ' q5iXfffifi25iEf?i5?W fi lm- ,li yfffzii wmv t k +V: I Maw., I : - - 4 The Fowle Printing Company Mandel Engraving Company North American Press Well, folks, the curtain's about to come down on this production. It falls upon the last work of the seniors. Yes, they're leaving, Timmie, going out into the world to make a name for themselves. Let,s look in on a senior saying farewell for them. Oh, I don't want to graduate! I don't want to leave Washington. I always thought Iid be so happy when this day came, but Fm nor-really. I Wonder who'll have my seat in homeroom next year. Oh, I wish-I wish I could slide into it once more- just once more-to live again those grand days that seemed so commonplace to us at the time. Those thrilling games the fellows played, the gay music, and the marching bands, the programs by the A Cappella choir-the glorious dances, and all the rest. Oh, Washington, thank you so much for all the happiness you have given us. These have been wonderful years-more wonderful than we re- alizedf'
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