Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1942 volume:
“
HHH Washington High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin We, the students of Washington High School, do dedicate this Scroll to those who fought the Revolution, to those who framed Our Constitution, to those who kept our nation a union, indivisible, With liberty for all, to those who are today again fighting for democracy, fighting to uphold the precepts which are the precious heritage of an American. Dedication ,lf 7 if +41 fp d a W' Ur ztbfbbperfbgf 01-1 zf' 271 uf' L, 52 ff-tgf is FA f,mmt,,,R M., ,tt 1, ash-X 4 ' 'A W - . 'tiger p a.:-IH-v 735: , 'Q .. . 3 f',.f . J '1i','1 j15 ,Qv2552tin-51FF ' ' +6 ' ll 1 gf 1 Q' 'fn , 'T if 6 m I . x if 353+ tix HHH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF James Brooks BUSINESS MANAGER Kathleen Ward CO-ART EDITORS Betty Harms Lois Herrmann EUWWE VIEWS A FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS Through these portals pass the future taxpayers of the world f ' , , 1. f. , .g ' ' ', 5 .,, . QL : .'-1147 ' ,, ng, gj .fix , '57 vjrwhr . - , by y., , ai? ' ,jff L 11' K, ' bn ., Y 1, , a. . QI 54'-. s I . vm: , f ,WfAv f Q w:m..,....iJA6n: y , 'V 2' 3 jQf f '-'1 V7 h , W M W V t 3 gf . . '31 is Eff 'fkfmggigmlh 1 f . - :fn :LA ,,,. .-WA, -fy'.m :rms I ., , f 34. Eg ' '7 1' 333' 22:5 uw: Ziff iii: QS, 'V 5'2 i It U W ' J ' V , A - ' f 1 QV . I1-g , ,K .5 'A k L W TQ 'Q lf' 9 3 ' ,, . 3. i M 1 at-f:'if 3 ., 1 I A Q as li , .flglf-11 :I Q PM N A wq, V. ffil',-zu m . , ah 1 ' W' '-' 'A v L 1ii' iT5f irx ' .-, 1 1:55, -,,-,r. :,Z., f J i A K K W W 3' 'A' '-5 - i - 1 3 f?57'l?'fl fflfl 2lT,Z i3ii2fWg3, QQKI g, In Q, l , w I 4 - mmf I9 Q' E254 Ex g J ,wg -Q M M .,.. W. xwu, ,. P:f:i'QEFii P93211 SEE 1 5. . ,. W kj fffg . ff? igvesszs is 5 .1 W, rx , EMM I 'S my z , i 1 ' f ,ly e i f' Q A tgvuzil ,211.'?fQ'2vss1:Ls1-v- X. 1 f ,. l 1 .' . Q R 1 Ky 5 5 f. 1 ya xxx P Here's our own south entrance with the stars and stripes fluttering gaily in the breeze nearby. Remember? This is what we saw with half-open eyes each morning as we trudged up the walk, beladen with dog-eared books and a little brown lunch bag. It's hard to be a just man. Fairness', Above Board l'Credit Where credit is due should not be taken for granted. It's not born in us-this sense or all the world would be just. They say of justice - There is but one door to the palace of liberty and knowledge is its key! Then justice must be the large Window that lets in the light of freedom. It's in our schools Where youth Acquires knowledge and sees justice. It's in the schools from Key West to Seattle Where we - the youth of America - learn. Yet schools alone are nothing but bricks and glass and blackboards and bare walls and hard desks. L ' '-:fe-.fps cf -,ffixxwv eel avwjv -VI Itls the pupils that go there and the parents that rear them and the teachers that teach them. lt's all of them who make the schools, all over the country, live and flourish and bear fruit. It's Miss Smith reciting Portia's mercy speech and Mr. Jones explaining the Law of Solids and Mr. Able presiding over an air-raid drill and Miss Capable sponsoring this club or that. lt's here in Washington and there in other schools where We rub off the rough corners, learn to regard the rights of others and to respect righteous laws where We-America's hope of tomorrow- are inspired to shape the America of tomorrow Yes, it is in our schools Where the battle for democracy is being Won. .w ' 'l'?:xfi5C3SG2a.j 'uf' 1. -s-: ' ':IeErG5lE7f?? iii-F .ff , . Zi lg V P H 1133? W : r v-,'e1g3,?. in ,, wx 6' is-afsscsz it--., i 1 g - A is FEI' fa-Hara: - up was 1 tea' 1 fziwii ' .,,'f'1LfZ vm if Fa Ea 271557 2 1 X 'Qu 251, ' Q71 ' cfs is , wil. :Q ,Q KC gg' fa lil 1? H WR? i . ' K -1253: ' 1551 r 2' -V ., t1,fiff'.f41.j'e V 341 egg- f f 1.3 .fgly :TNA rg .1 - a 'Y 'T L: - 9 ' ' -' ..i1g: f, ggn'.jj, , 1. : gm, 'i :IJ -slk?:?S: - v j+.Ii2F'77:i2'S1 ' ' . It-wi' as -f - - . 1 ' SE UMW If :GS s 25 1 f .. . W:,:::g::..3 2 .E ., , W 1 1-iSfi?!f?? ,f V ,:. . , X mai, 5 1 21535 J' M W,,.K L.. 2 , ,, ,,,, , J .pf 'Q x ,. , iQ'lk'r?gfggA ' K .th . A.. . W .... 2 1' i +9 fi ,VN .4 K' :,:e ' A ,, K , si' 33,5 x ., Q i fiigmi ,,,... i X' A33 fi vb V ii? .95 ' qi: A ' V I :wi Q iwasam - 1 5:2 Wiffff gg? Ix , E .--.--fi ,nw 3. X t ' -V -' ' GEORGE J. BALZER, Principal QQ' cw X BEVERLY B. BURLING Vice-Principal Silas Marner ANSPACH BE SZ BOUNDEY DEWEY GOEDEN GREEN HAUER HEALY KEUPER LUBENOW f-S., 1.1. LYNCH MAULE NICKEL O'NEIL ROSENFELD SCANL AN SCHNELLFR STROHM ZARTNER ZINNS 11. 11. hort Stories Themes Macbeth MARJORIE ANSPACH-English ..,. RUTH BENZ- Iinglishg Wasliington Playersg Auditorium Programs Committee. . . . ALMA BOUNDEY-Englishg Auditorium Programs Chairman .... KENNETH DEWEY-Speechg State Debateg Auditorium Programs Committee .... EDNA GOEDEN- English, Scroll Weekly. HELEN GREEN-Englislig Life Advisement Chairmang Stu- dent Councilg Student Service .... ROSE HELEN HAUER- Englishg Scroll Wfeekly .... HAZEL HEALY-Englishg Scroll Yearbook ..., ORMA KEUPER-Englishg Alplianea Literary Society .... HARRIS LUBENOW-Englishg Alphanea Literary Societyg War Service Committee. GLADYS LYNCH-Englishg Absence Excuscsg War Service Committee ..., HOWARD MAULE-Speechg Forensicsg Auditorium Programs Committee .... MARJORIE NICKEL- Englishg Girls' Club .... HARRY O'NEIL-English .... LEILA ROSENFELD-Englishg Absence Excuses. MARIAN SCANLAN-Englishg Pliilomathea Literary Society. . . . ELDON SCHNELLER-Englishg Scroll Yearbook Cliair- mnng Commencement Program Committeeg War Service Com- mittee .... INEZ STROI-IM -English, Department Chairmang Commencement Committee Chairmang Honor Awards Com- mittee. . . . NORMA ZARTNER-Library .... ILMA ZINNS-Englishg Scroll Weekly, f X, . iffy A My ' I know, teacher Spontaneity Diacritics Resolved Tha . Science and BORIFF BRANDT BROWVN BRUGGINK CANDY coox DERRWALDT S GETTLIE 'IIMJL ,X , Mechanics Electricity Plastics Gases l W 2 1 Mathemahcs A JOSEPH BORIFP-Scienceg Athletic Field Committee. . . EUGENE BRANDT-Scienccg Chemistry Clubg Matinee Dances Committeeg Athletics Committecg Athletic Field Committee.. HARRY BROWN H- Mathematics. JOHN BRUGGINK-Scicnceg Athletics Ccmmitteeg Nature Study Clubg Football ..., WALTER CANDY-Mathematicsg Philomathea Literary Society .... GUY COOK-Mathu maticsg School Finances Committee. BYRON DERRXVALDT-Scienccg Mathematicsg Swimmingg Athletics Committee ..,, HENRY ERICSON - Mathematics. . . . ROLLIN GETTLE-Scienccg Footballg Athletics Com- mittee. EARL HANEY-Mathematicsg School Finances Committecg Athletic Field Committeeg Matinee Dances Committee .... CHARLES HOLBROOK-Scienceg Nature Study Clubg Honor Awards Committee .... PAUL HUMKE-Mathematicsg Basltetballg Trackg Athletic Committee. HERBERT LOSSE-Scienccg Physics Clubg War Bonds and Stamps Committeeg Evening Programs Committee .... ALLI- SON MCCAIN-Mathematics, Department Chairmang Life Advisementg Honor Awards Cummitteeg Student Councilg Stu- dent Serviceg Athletic Field Committee .... JOHY McCUT- CHEON-Scienceg Cafeteriag Athletic Field Committee. HASSO PESTALOZZI-Science: Life Advisementg Student Councilg Evening Dances Committee .... RAYMOND SUCHY-scaenteg Physics Club ,... JACQUE VALLIER- Scienceg Track, X fag, - 'Q 5, . Q Watch your figures, boys! What makes it go? Logarithms Theorems Equations Axioms Carl Gaenssle In the retirement of Dr. Carl Gaenssle, our school has lost an excellent instructor and a friendly counsellor. A Doctor of Letters and a Doctor of Languages, Mr. Gaenssle came to Washington in 1922. Here he taught ancient and medieval history, German, and Latin. To the last student, Doc was recognized as a true linguist, one who firmly believes that no education is complete Without Latin. He can speak a dozen languages and is a master of German, French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, and the hieroglyphics of the ancients. For many years he took delight in offering in- struction to Greek enthusiasts after school. Dr. Gaenssle thought Saint Paul was the great- est man Who has ever lived and often quoted in Latin, German, Greek, or Aramaic the fa- mous chapter from Corinthians on charity. Next to Greek, Doc loves baseball, the great American game. Certainly, the men teachers will remember him as the champion bowler of the schoolg as one has said, Oh, he,s Way ahead of all of us. Moreover, none can say that Mr. Gaenssle ever became old-rather, he was seventy years young,' when he retired. His upright carriage and springy walk were more youthful than many a student's. Dr. Gaenssle was beginning a study of Chi- nese When he left Washington. His regret upon severing his contact with young people was compensated by the anticipation of ful- filling a long-awaited desire to Write A Chris- tian Apologetics. In his departure Washing- ton has lost an apt scholar and teacher. 149 Social Sciences and Languages ymffill EWERS FALK FROEHLICH GROTH HAGBERG HANDT JOHNSON KUEHNAST MURPHY 7 X, ,gc T 91 PORTER POWERS PURDY -1.-.. --1 S' K 1, R SPIE ' VUHITE ROBERT EWERSfSoeial Science, Department Cliairmang Honor Awards Committeeg Matinee Dances Chairmang Night Dances Committee .... ADELIZ FALK-Spnnishg Spanish Clubg Golf Club .... ARNO FROEHLICH-Social Scienceg Tennis Clubg Athletics Committeeg Athletic Field Committeeg Night Dances Committee. VVALDEMAR GROTH-German, Social Seienceg German Clubg Honor Awards Committee .... JOHN HAGBERG- Spanishg Athletic Field Committee .... HAZEL HANDT-- Lating Pliilomathea Literary Soeietyg Honor Awards Committeeg Commencement Committee. H. GUDWIN JOHNSON-Lating Latin Clubg XVar Service Committee Chairmang Matinee Dances Committeeg Evening Programs Committee .... IDA KUEHNAST-German, Span- ishg Student Service Chairmang Newsboysg Flowers and Con- dolences .... LORNA MURPHY-French, Spanishg French Clubg Girls' Club. ANNA PORTER-Social Scienceg Lincoln Literary Society. . . . JOHN POWERS-Social Scienceg Wrestlingg Footballg Trackg Athletics Committee ,... EVELYN PURDY-Social Scienceg Lincoln Literary Society. LILLIE SPIERING7Social Scienceg School Finances Com- mitteeg War Bonds and Stamps Committceg Program Decoration Committee .... CHARLES VUHITE-Social Science. 2..1776..1812..1 61..1898..191 H1941 Arts - Industrial Arts Mifyfgw' Music - Phusical Education WQMW BERG BLACKBOURN CARLSON CARPENTER ERDMAN FAIRALL GUTSCH HAVENS HECHT KRIOFSKE MEREEN MEYER ROESLING SCHMIDT SEEFELD SMITH SPRAGUE TROST -MNH. Sketching Lathes Blue print Nutrition AWQUWV ffiwt W I Q4- Jb, .. ii -AMLA, 27511 X214 v.. -Ll-4.11f,.A A W EDWARD BERG--Industrial Arts, Department Chairmang School Fi- nances Committceg Honor Awards Committee .... LISLE BLACK- BOURN-Physical Education, Directorg Athletics Committceg Footballg Golf .... A. FREDA CARLSON-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club ..., RUTH CARPENTER-Home Economics .... ROBERT ERDMAN-Musicg Music Clubg Auditorium Programs Committee. HENRIETTA FAIRALL-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club. . . . ALICE GUTSCH-Artg Program Decorations Committeeg War Service Committee .... NELLIE HAVENS-Physical Educationg Athletics Committeeg W'ahiat .... ARCHIE HECI-IT-Physcial Educa- tiong Trackg Footballg Athletics Committee .... HELEN KRIOFSKE- Artg Art Club. Y G 1 3. Bombers? Home planning DONALD MEREEN--Industrial Artsg Stage Crewg Camera Clubg Scroll Yearbook and Weeklyg Washington Playersg Auditorium Programs Com- mitteeg Program Decorations Committee Chairmang War Service Com- mittee .... EDNA MEYERJAHQ Girls' Club .... PTARRIETTE ROESLING-Physical Eclucationg Athletics Committeeg Wahiatg Matinee Dances Committee ..,. CARL SCHMIDT-Physical Education Track. , . . MILTON SEEFELD-Industrial Artsg Ushersg Student Employment. FRED SMITH-Musicg Auditorium Programs Committeeg Music Club. , . . LAUREN SPRAGUE-Industrial Artsg Cross Countryg Towel Service .... RUTH TROST-Artq Scroll Yearbookg Matinee Dances Committee .... BRISTOL WING-Industrial Artsg Athletics Committee. Sewing Melod Calisthenics Victory 5 ANDREWS BANNISTER BROWN BRUNS MILLER :IAPPE RAASCH SCHOENIG qwert uiop BEAR LEETE OMDOLL SEIFERT 'n4'hq AQ WJ.. invoice BLEYER M ICHI PREMO WOODS Commercial ALICE ANDREWS-Commercialg Athletics Committee. . . . GUY BANNISTER-Commercial, Department Chairmang Scroll Weekly Chairmang Scroll Yearbookg Honor Awards Committee .... HILDA BEAR-G0m- mercialg Lost and Found Department .... MAR- GUERITE BLEYER-Commcrcialg Girls' Club. CARRIE BROWN-Commercial .... ELROY BRUNS -Commercialg Scroll Weekly .... MAY LEETE- Commercialg Girls' Club .... MARGUERITE MICI'II-- Commercialg Girlsg Clubg Evening Dances Committee. A. EUGENE MILLER-Commercialg Scroll Weekly. . . , CLARA NAPPE-Commercialg Life Advisementg Student Councilg Evcninz Dances Committee .... JOHN OMDOLL-Commercialg Cafeteria ..,. VALERIA PREMO 1 Commercialg Bookstore. META RAASCHfCommercialg Student Employment. . . . LUCY SCHOENIG -Commercial .... CLIFFORD SEIFERT-Commercialg Bookstore .... WILLIAM WOODS - Commercial: Bookstore. discount cash balance You push a little button Th l BROOKS TRABBOLD SOMMERS KLAUSMEYER SYLVIA BROOKS Senior Clerk ELENORA GROSS TRABBOLD junior Clerk MYRTLE SOMMERS Junior Clerk MARTIN KLAUSIAEYER Welfare Work May I see Mr. Balzer? Locker opened? Zc Hey! Wait Seniors! Don't go! Three years is too short to make friends and leave them! Welve just begun to really know you, and now you're going to say Goodbye,'? We'll miss you, you your uhelloisi' But and and hi's and the things you did and the Way you did them. f-'Mkt-.. What's your hurry? f ff Nh-MN J 1 A M k Q ms . 1 ,. ' , gui y'1i,5g,fk'Y1rSf,. ' ' g ai' ' ' '57-fr' ' OV YE, ' '..'4'f-11 ,ff ifmsl 1,559 15.37 Q f:fg,,.g A ' k5?l13:?f,'i,'ii J .--1:-f 'f fbi '2'W:y15xS.129.tfl 'Sit ' rf V ..-f 1 f' '55 :XK9 fi ' H659 9 ' N .f 'i H w , , I 129' 'L E i,. A at-, fl? i V - Kalki 3 -f ,rg in-zggqr:-,A ' , .rf Q,-H 1 -:2'23,?..4lt ' -fffifr ?5???'i,1,- A-, f'i,f' ' -,-a,fAf':f,.-A g-51,12 . rg - ' . V I T. ?,,,,q:.f' . -' sen. . , .l 'fry 1, ' 'fx' ,,1.-:.:,i::5?:223v ' ' t ,A e '. U ' ,. 4ef3'xw,1a:4',-.f 4 fm-:1 s M . 4 , , 5 will: ' - 1-?-sv . 1 1 fieswim'-A . ,Ag .M Vg, , I .,.M,ff1 1 ,- -- , . inwa- ' 'Tm igzggsez f.,,,.,f ai? ' 1-F15 -'fiiiiim .n 1 -viiif' ' ' F ' A - fMf2gi e,5 . , ,ff 'J -..,,,. st,-f,, f f We can't stay! The World is Waiting for us! We don't really want to go. Oh, sure, We all think so until we hear Auld Lang Synen from floor stairs, and cheer for everyone on Honor Day, or until we Walk across the stage for the last time .... Too late! We'll miss standing by the football fields after school with the gang, and buying candy on the corner every noon, and walking to B, and being secretary of this, or treasurer of that, or just belonging to this and that, and saying, Hi!,' We'll miss a lot of things we never even thought about before. the second But I guess We'll have a lot to keep us busy. You see we're hurrying to meet something called Life! There's destiny Waving a hand to us around the corner down a road ahead of us. There's everything We Want on that road, everything you want, everything the Whole world wants . . for the dreaming, and hoping, and fighting, and building of it! We'll keep that road open so there'll be room enough to build homes Clean, bright homes, the kind we lived in. W'e'll keep the side roads open too so that our children can go back to open our books, and sing our songs, and take up the gavels we left, and finish the jobs We didn't have time for. on it W ADLER ASHLAND BARRETT BATZNER BAUMBACH BAUTZ BEHREND BENSMAN BERGERHOFF BETHKE BONOW BORK BOSER BOXVEN Fehruarq BROADSTONE BROOKER LIBBY ADLER-Girls' Clubg Chemistry Clubg Physics Club .... EUNICE ASHLAND-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... DONALD BAR- RETT .... ALOIS BATZNERfPhysies Clubg Chemistry Club: Camera Club ,... JUNE BAUMBACH-Student Servieeg Girls' Clubg Music Club .... JANET BAUTZ-Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Waliiat. . . , CONSTANCE BEHREND, SHIRLEY BENSMAN-Alplianeag Art Clubg Scroll W'eekly, Typist. . . . GRETA BERGERI-lOFF+Camera Club, Student Council Repre- sentative, 45 Alphaneag German Club ..,. AUDREY BETHKE- Student Service .... ERIC BONOW'-Student Serviccq Physics Club, President, 3g Chemistry Club .... DELTON BORK-Swimmingg Street Traders ..., LAVERNE BOSER7Girls' Clubg W'nl1iat , . . MARY JANE BOWEN-Tennis Clubg Girls' Club, Treasurer, Zg Wahint. . . . JOYCE BROADSTONE-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Scroll Weekly, C0-Proof Editor .,.. MARGARET BRCOKER --Girls' Clubg Acap- pclln choir. BROOKS BUDAY BUEGE CANDY CHRISTENSEN H. COHEN L. COHEN CONNELL CONNER CORDERO CURZAN DANIELL DAVIS DERSE 'fx S J Ogywbb DOOLEY DOYLE 1 Xyfpw www' SANFORD BROOKS-Forcnsicsg French Club, Secretary, 4g Lincoln. . . . PAUL BUDAYfStudent Seryiceg Chemistry Clubg Physics Club .... ARLENE BUEGE4-Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... ARDIS CANDY--Student Scrviceg Scroll Wccklyg Philomathea, Secretary, 5. . , . MELVIN CHRISTENSEN-Street Tradlersg Swimmingg Band. . . . HARVEY COHEN-Student Scrviccg Philomatheag Physics Club .... LAWRENCE COHEN-Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Footballg French. JAMES CONNELL. . . . RUSSELL CONNER-Footl:-allg Street Tradersg Usher ,... RAYMOND CORDERO7Footballg Trackg Boys, Athletic Association .... ROBERT CURZAN ..,. MARY DANIELL. . . . PRICE DAVIS-Student Service: Alphanea, Treasurer 4g Wash- ington Players ...., I AMES DERSE-Student Serviceg Srreet Traders, President, L43 Buys' Athletic Association, Vice-President, 3-4 .... JAMES DOOLY -- Ushcrg Street Traders. . . LEO DOYLE - Football: Track. Fehruarg EHR ENGEL ENGLER EPSTEIN B. ERSLER H. ERSLER ERTL ESCHE ESKE FABER R. FABER FESTGE FIEDLER E. PISCHER G, FISCHER FLICKER FORTLAGE FRANKLIN GALLAGHER GARBISCH y,.,J ,pu J ,fa 4' fly, LVR FRANK ERTL-Nature Study Club. , . . AUDREY ESCHE-Home NORMAN EHR-Street Traders .... JEANETTE ENGEL-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... FREDERICK ENGLER-German Clubg Street Traders .... ROBERT EPSTEIN-Tennis Team: Lincolng Tennis Club .... BURTON ERSLER-Student Serviceg Street Trndersg Band ..,. HAROLD ERSLER-Student Servieeg Street Traders: Spanish Club. Economics Club, Vice-President, 4: Girls' Club .... DOROTHY ESKE- Scroll Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, 4g Senior Class, Secretaryg Philomathea, Secretary, 4 ,... JEANNE FABER -Camera Club, President, 45 Tennis Club, Treasurer, 43 Washington Players .... ROBERT FABER-Street Tradersg Chemistry Clubg Latin Club ..,. KATHLEEN FESTGE- Wahiat .... JANE FIEDLER-Girls' Clubg Waliiat. EARL FISCHER .... GORDON FlSCHER+Student Service .... RICHARD FLICKER-Spanish Club, Vice-President, 4g Football, Man- ager, 4g Golf Team. . . , ARNDT FORTLAGE-Cross-Country, Co- Captain, 4: Trackg Spanish Club .... OWEN FRANKLIN-Boys' Athletic Associationg Street Traders .... EILEEN GALLAGHER- Music Clubg Girls' Club .... HARVEY GARBISCH-Alphanea. GARFINKEL GLAMM GLASER GOLDMAN GRASSEL HACKER if 1941 I as 'S at Q . f if A Y A Q. 1 'mer , .Aff 'I 2, ' :usa s HAEFLINGER HAHN HARTIG A. HASSEL B. HASSEL HELLERMAN HENRICH HERMANN HESSELBACH HILLMAN HOENE HOFFMAN HOFMEISTER HOOLIHAN VIVIAN HAEFLINGER-Student Service, Music Clubg Girls' Club. . . . WALLACE HAHN-Student Service, Philumathea, Sergeant-ab Arms, 2, si-HRLEE HARTIG-Music Club, Camera club, Girls' Club. . . . AUDREY I-IASSEL-French Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club .... BEVERLY I-IASSEL-Student Scrviccg Lincoln, Ambassador, 31 French Club ..,. ERWIN HELLERMANN-Philomarlweag Tennis Club ..,. VIOLA HENRICH--German Clubg Girls' Club. GLORIA HERMANN-Student Service, Girls' Club, Scroll W'eclily, Assistant Bookkeeper, 4 .... AVIS HESSELBACH-German Club: Music Club, Girls' Club .... DAN HILLMAN-Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor, 4, Pliilomatliea .... DONALD HOENE-Stage Crcwg Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Association .... WILLIAM HOFFMAN- Stuclent Serviceg Swimming Team, Manager, 4 .... JUNE HOF- MEISTER-Studcnt Service, Girls' Clubg Orchestra. . . . JAMES HOOLII-IAN 4 Street Traders, MARVIN GARFINKEL-Student Serviccg Spanish Clubg Street Trade . . . FREDERICK GLAMM-Camera Club, Treasurer, 4 ,,,. ESTHI GLASER-Girls' Club: Walliat. . , . JEROME GOLDMAN-Germ Club .... JEAN GRASSEL-Scroll Weekly, Co-Managing Edin Alpllanea .... GERTRUDE HACKER-Student Service, Scroll Week Proof, Home Economics Club. HUNTER HUPPE T .I AEHNKE JENNINGS JUNEK KAHN KARTALY KATZ KELLER KELTNER KERMOTT KEUP KIEFER KIEPERT February KITZROW E. KLEIN G. KLEIN KLUNICK KNUTSON KOCH QA .4404-' , I JAM' - NIARGARET HUNTER-Girls' Club .... CHARLES HUPPERT- Footballg Traclig Senior Class President .... DONALD JAEHNKE- Golf Clubg Cliernistry Clubg Physics Club .... GENE JENNINGS- Street Traders .... EDWARD -IUNEK .... HARRIET KAHNQ Student Serviceq Lincolng French Club ,... ANTHONY KARTALY-' Street Traders. LEON KATZ-Swimmingg Marching-Bandg Golf Club .... ETHEL KELLER-Student Serviceg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY JOYCE KITZROW'-Girls' Clubg Spanish Club. . . . EDWARD KELTNER-Student Service .... WILLIAM KERMOTT-Wasli- KLEIN-Yearbook, Ad. Staffg Street Traders: Art Club .... GWEN- ington Playcrsg Music Clubq Street Traders .... RUTH KEUP- DOLYN KLEIN-Girls' Club: Wnbiat .... WALTER KLUNICK- Student Serviceg Lineolng German Club .... DORIS KIEFER-Girls' Stage Crewg Football .... ROBERT KNUTSON-Student Servieeg Clubg German Club .... BETTE KIEPERT-Student Servieeg Girls' Street Tradcrsg Nature Study Club .... ROBERT KOCH4Student Club, Secretary, 4-Treasurer, 3g Spanish Club. Serviceg Traclcg Spanisli Club. KOPHAMEL KORB KOREN KUBIAK KUCHLER KUHRY KRAFT KUNTZ KRANZUSCH LANGE KRECKLOW LIETZKE KRINGEL LOEBE f' , 5 f .. W . . IN' x A ri 1' 1. j-4 ' xv' 4 LOEBEL LONG LUENING LUMREE MCCLURE MAEHL FREDRICK KOPHAMEL-Street Traders, . , . AUDREY KORB French Clubg Tennis Club, Girls' Club .... SEYMOUR KOREN Tennis Club ,... MARVIN KRAFT .... HAROLD KRANZUSCH . . . MARYANN KRECKLOW'-Washington Players, Philomathea Wahiat .... DORIS KRINGEL-Student Scrviceg Washington Players .VING LOEBEL-Scudenr Serviceg Lincoln, Sergeant-an-Arms, 3, Treasurer, 4, Alphanea. Cnch Club, President, 4 .,.. SHIRLEY LONG-Tennis Club, Girls' 7 uh, Wuhan .... ROBERT LUENING-swam service, Alplmm, A1-WN KUBPAK-Sfmt Tfadffs-5 - ' GERALDINE KUQHLER tersocictv, 4, Swimming, Manager, 3-4, Home Economics Club .... ARLENE KUHRY-Student Service, Girls I K Clubg W'alii:4t .... MARGUERITE KUNTZ-Student Service, Student SVERNE LUMREF-Student Service: Wahiat .... ALBERT MCA Council Representative, Girls' Club, Secretary 3. . . . LUCILLE QURE-Philomathcag Physics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 French LANGE-Girls' Club. . . . RUTH LIETZKE-Student Service Art ub .... ALICE MAEHL-Student Scrviceg German Club, lst Vice- Club, President, 45 Girls, Club .... SHIRLEY LOEBE-Student Serv esident, 4g Alphanea. ice, German Clubg Girls' Club. MAGNUS MAIDENS MAIN M. MANTEL R. MANTEL MARQUARDT Februarg ,5 Wi MASTOPIETRO MAZER MECHANIC MILHAUPT MISI-IIAOVE NIOEBIUS MOSER MOUNT MUEHLBAUER NIUELLER E. NELSON K. NELSON NEUMANN w NISSENKOREN EDWARD MAGNUS-Haslietballg Street Traders ..,. JEAN MAI- DENS - Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... GEORGE MAIN - A Cappella Choirg Music Clubq Student Council Representative, 35 Washington Players. INIILDRED MANTEL-Girls' Clubg French Club .... ROSALIND MANTEL-Girls' Clubg French Club .... ARLENE MARQUARDT- Student Serviceg Girls' Club. MARY MASTOPIETRO-Spanish Clubq Tennis Clubg Wahiat. . ROBERT MAZER-Student Serviceg Student Council Football ,... MARVIN MECHANIC-Student Scrviceg French . . . ROI-ILAND MILHAUPT-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Armsg Bask ballg Xvrestling .... GERALDINE MISHLOVE-Gfrls' Club. . . MARVIN MOEBIUS-Footballg Track, Managerg Street Traders. . . JACK MOSER-Footballg Street Traders, Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 B ketball, Manager. ,IUNE MOUNT-Scroll Weeklyq Music Clubg Camera Club .... TO MUEHLBAUER-Footballg Track .... ROBERT MUELLER. . . ESTHER NELSON-Wahiatg Girls, Club: Student Council Represent tive, 3 .... KENNETH NELSON-Cross-Country, Co-Captain, Trackg Street Traders .... EDWIN NEUMANN-Street Trade Nature Study Club .... ESTHER NISSENKOREN-Student Servi Pl-iilomatheag Scroll Weekly, Co-Managing Editor, 4. NOLTE OBERHOFER ONDREJKA OPPERMANN OTTENSTEIN PAPADOR PATZWALD PAYNE PEDRO POKRASS POMMER POSNER -1-y J'r51'f' AUDREY PATZWALD .... DONALD PAYNE-Student Serviccg Physics Clubg Chemistry Club .... RENEE PEDRO-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Ad. Manager, 4g Washington Players ,,.. GORDON PERLICK-Basketballg Marching Bandg Track .... RUSSELL PER- SION .... MELVIN PTERSON-Footballg Wrestlingg Track .... MARION PIPER-Girls' Clubg German Club, IRVING POKRASS-Student Serviceg Fuotballg Track ,... DONALD POMMER-Student Serviccg Washington Playersg Street Traders, Sec- retary, 4 .... ARTHUR POSNER-Marching Bandg French Club .... KIRK POTTER ,... DONALD PURDY-Physics Clubg Boys' Athletic Associaciong Street Traders .... LOUIS PURMORT-Footballg Basket- ballg Street Traders .... JEANNE PUTZEAR-Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Girls' Club. 1942 PERLICK PERSION PIERSON PIPER POTTER PURDY PURMORT PUTZEAR ROBERT NOLTE-Physics Clubg Street Traders .... BARBARA OBERHOFER-Chemistry Club .... DOROTHY ONDREJKA- Student Serviccg Girls' Club ,... LUCILLE OPPERMANN-Student Service .... DAVID OTTENSTEIN-Student Serviceg Art Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4g Wrestling .... SOCRATES PAPADOR-Philm matheag Street Tradersg Camera Club. QUANDT RAYMOND REBHOLZ REDEEN REICHARD RESCH RESNICK RIZZO ROBERTS ROBINSON ROSENTHAI. ROI-ISSIELIET ROZRAN RUEBER Fehruarq ALLAN QUANDT .... BETTY RAYMOND .,.. THORA REB- HOLZ-Girls' Clubg Chemistry Club ..., NIARJORIE REDEEN- Student Serviceg Lincoln, Intcrsocicty, 23 Yearbook, Publicity, 3-4 .... MARGARET RIZICHARD .... PATRICIA RESCH-Wabiat ..., DOROTHY RESNICK-Student Serviceg Nature Study Clubg Wahiat. LORRAINE RIZZO-Wahiat .... GRACE ROBERTS-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Typisrg Wal-iiat ..,. JEANETTE ROBINSON- Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... ARLINE ROESSELET- Student Serviccg Girls' Club ..,. LAVERNE ROSENTHAL4Student Serviceg Plwilomatliea, Intersociety, 35 Girls' Club .... NATHALIE ROZRAN-Scroll Wfeckly, Typist, 43 Home Economics Clubg Spanish Club .... DON RUEBER+Strcet Tradcrsg Tennis Club. .v RUTENBECK SANDES SCHACHT SCHAEFER SCHALOW SCHANING NELSON RUTENBECK-Student Serviceg Philumatliea, lntersociety, 2-5-44 Wasliington Players ..,. VICTOR SANDES-Boys' Athletic Associationq Wrestlingg Swimming .... ANNETTE SCHACHT-- ACappella Choirg Music Clubg Girls' Club. DOROIHY SCHAEFER-Music Clubg Art Club: Girls' Club. . . . RUTH SCHALOVV-Girls' Club .... HARRY SCHANING - A Cap- pella Choirg Music Club, President, 4. SCHATTENBERG SCHILFFARTH SCHLIESLEDER D. SCHULZ G. SCI-IULZ V, SCHULZ SEMON SI-IERIDAN SIEKERT SMITH SOLOMON SORENSON Club. SEMON-Football, Baskerballg Boxing. -Alphanea, President, Intersociety, 4, 4, Girls' Club, President, 2 .,.. ROBERT Philomarhea, President, 4, Inrcrsociety, 3-45 SMITH--Student Serviccg Girls' Clubg SOLOMON-Tennis Clubq Nature Study Student Service, Scroll W'eekly, . . . VIRGINIA Spanish Club, Presi- SIEKERT-Student Washington Players. Wahiat .... SEY- Club .... GRACE Typing Editor, 4, SCHMIDT SCHWARTZ SCHNOLL SCHVVARZ SCHOLBE SCHWINDLIN SCHUBERT SEI-IMER 1942 EARL SCHATTENBERG-Student Serviceg Swimming, German Club. . . , JANET SCHILFFARTH-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Lincoln. . . . DOROTHY SCHLIESLEDER .... DELORIS SCHMIDT-Girls' Club, ACnppelIn Choir .... BETTE SCHNOLL-Student Scrviceg Scroll Weekly, French Club, President, 4 .... ROGER SCHOLBE- Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor, 4, Philomarheag Baskerbnll .... IONE SCHUBERT-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Home Economics. DORIS SCI'IUI.ZgGirls' Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club .... GLORIA SCHULZ-Girls' Club .... VIRGINIA SCHULZ-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... KENNETH SCHWARTZ-Lincoln, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, French Club .... DORIS SCHXVARZ-Wahintg Girls' Club .... BETTY SCHWINDLIN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... NAOMI SEHMER - Art Club, Girls' Club. SPANAUS SPRAGUE STECKER STELZNER STOLLER STOUT Fehruarg .Q f ,fi 4, 2 A 'K' . , , ..- ' ii Q ' 4' , e s , 2 ggi, - ' 55 i ' .. 1 ' lay. fl :Q - S w STROEBEL STRUCK STUBENRAUCH SWAN H. SWANSON j. SWANSON SWEEMER SWINDLE TERHORST TESSMAN THOMAS THOMPSON TIBBITS TIEDEMANN .rw WM A6 Nfalh OLIVE STRUCK-Student Service, Girls' Club, Chemistry Club. GERALD STUBENRAUCH-Band, Chemistry Club, Nature Club .... BETTY SWAN-Student Service, Spanish Club, Club .... HILORAY SWANSON-Scroll Weekly, Ad. Music Club, Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club, President, 4 .... SWANSON -Scroll Weekly, Proof Editor, 4, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 4 .... FLORENCE SWEEMER Serviceg Girls' Club. RUTH STROBEL Philomathea Girls Club ACappella Choir DOLORES SPANAUS-Student Service, Scroll Wcckly, Typist, German Club .... MARY ANN SPRAGUE-Yearbook, Snaps Editor, 3-4, Philomathea, 3rd Vice-President, 4, Washington Players .... MURIEL STECKER-Wahiatg Girls' Club, Camera Club. JOANNE SWINDLE-Alphanea, Intersociety, 3-4, Music Club, tary-Treasurer, 3, Washington Players. , . . JACK TERHORST ball, Golf, Track .,.. KENNETH TESSMANN-Chemistry . . . PHYLLIS THOMAS-Student Service: Scroll Weekly, Proof, MARGARET STELZNER+Student Service, Wahiat: Girls' Club .... Latin Club, Treasurer, 4 .... FERN THOMPSON-Girls' Club RICHARD STOLLER-Student Service .... NANCY STOUT- LORRAINE TIBBITS ,... JAMES TIEDEMANN-Student Sc Student Service. Physics Club, VicefPresident, 4. TOHL UECKER VVAMSER WEGINGER WEISMAN WEISSENBORN 1942 ,T .:.I Q: yi . WEITERMANN WIEDENHOEFT XVIEDOFF WIIIGAND WOELFFER WOOD YANOW YOUNGQUIST ZETLEY ZOSCHKE ZUCKERT ZURHEIDE ZUTAVERN ZYGMUNT JOYCE WEITERMANN-Student Service, Pliilomatheag Latin Club. , CLIFFORD WIEDENHOEFT. , . . FIARRIET WIEDOFFF-Girls' Club ,... CARLOS WIEGAND-Street Traders ..,. JUNE WOELF- FER-Student Serviceg Philomatheag ACappclla Choir .... CAROLINE WOOD-Studelit Serviceg Alphaneag Latin Club .... FLORENCE YANOW-Lincoln, Washington Players, French Club. ROBERT YOUNGQUIST-Student Service, Street Traders .,.. RUTH LETLEYwMusic Club, President, 4, French Club, Vice-President, 4, Music Club, Student Council Representative, 2 ,.,. DOROTHY ZOSCI-IKE7Student Service, Girls' Club .... JACK ZUCKERT- Student Service, Lincoln, President, 4, French Club, President, 3 .... JANET ZURHEIDE-Student Service, Washington Players, President, 45 Camera Club, President, 4 .... VIRGINIA ZUTAVERN-Student Service, Yearbook, Business Managcrg Girls' Club, Treasurer, 4 .... ROBERT ZYGMUNTf Alphanea, VIRGINIA TOHL-Home Economics Club, Girls' Club .... GILBERT UECKER-Tennis Clubg Street Traders. . . . MARCELLA WAMSER- Scroll Weekly, Feature Editor, 4, Literary Editor, 4, Alphanea, Inter- society, 4. KAREN WEGINGER - Girls' Club .... HOBART WEISMAN - Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Association .... LUCILLE WEISSENBORN- Student Serviceg Music Club, Vice-President, 4g Marching Band. All American Cake Walk Who are you? America! 'I 3 eel: Q fi T 1 1 W '95 .4-A A fbi, , ,Y L. 52:99 we 313291: . lv... 1 . ti ,eff BRUDER BUNTROCK DOREN DRAEGER DUMMANN ERNST FLACH HASSEL HOCHSCHILD KAEPERNICH KELLER KOCH KRUEGER LENCK METT OAS ORZOFF PORTH WEHNER WEICKHARDT EMIL BRUDER .... JAMES BUNTROCK-Boys' Athletic Associariong Foorballg Track .... SOLOMON DOREN-Tennis .... NORMAN DRAEGER-Street Traders ..,. CARL DUMMANN. ALLAN ERNST-Track .,.. RAYMOND FLACH. . . . GEORGE HASSEL .... jAYNE HOCHSCHILD-News E wriringg Philomurheag French Club .... JUNE KAEPERNICK. ARLINE KELLER .... MELVIN KOCH-Street Traders ..., RUTH KRUEGER-Student Serviceg Spanish Club .... MARY LENCKfSrudenr Service .... RALPH METT-Street Trndersg Boxing. HERBERT OAS - Buys' Atlileric Association .,.. SYDNEY ORZOFF - Tennis Clubg Swimming .... BARBARA PORTH - Philomarlica .... DONALD WEHNER -- Track .... FRED WEICKHARDT - Strcec Traders. HSS HUPPERT ESKE WOELFFER ZURHEIDE MILHAUPT FEBRUARY President . ......, Charles Huppert Secretary. , . , , , Dorothy Eske Treasurer .... .,.,,.,, J une Wfoelffer Council Representative ,Janet Zurheide Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Roland Milhaupt FACULTY ADVISERS john Powers, Chrm. Alice Andrews Walter Candy Edna Goeden JUNE President .... , .,... Grant Krueger Vice-President, . .... Richard Mossey Secretary ,,.., ...,.,.., R uth Brill Treasurer ,.,.,.., Sheldon Kulakow Council Representative .James Brooks Sergeant-at-Arms .,.. Joseph Thoma FACULTY ADVISERS Robert EWers,Chrm. WaldemarGroth Orma Keuper Lorna Murphy KRUEGER Mossm' BRILL KULAKOW BROOKS THOMA X' B 1, s-, M, f 4 1 K' if .f Q, . ff A .XY ,V W.. Q fr i 1 w l J ALBRECHT ANDERSON BARNABY BARTLEY BLERSCH D. BLOCK BSCHERER BUENGER une Class ANDRITSCH ANGELI ASCHIZNBRENNER ASH AXEN BENKOVIC BENTHIEN BERG BERNER BIGOTT R. BLOCK BOHNE BRANKS BREITWISCH BRILL BURCH BUSH BYRNES CARLISLE j. CARLSON JEANNE ALBRECHT --Student Council President, 4, Girls' Clubg Stu- dent Council Representative, 2-3g Alphanea, Ambassador, 3 ..,, JUNE ANDERSON-Student Service, Girls' Club .... FRANK ANDRITSCH- Street Traders, Treasurer, 4 .,.. LYDIA ANGELI-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Ambassador, 3, Home Economics Club ,.,. JOAN ASCHEN- BRENNER-Student Serviceq Wahiatg Girls' Club .... RUSSEL ASH- Student Serviceg Spanish Club .... PHYLLIS AXEN-Nature Study Clubg Art Clubg Girls' Club ..,. MARGARET BAHNE-Student Serviceg Scroll W'eeltly, Typistg Girls Club .... HAROLD BALGE. MARGARET BARNABY-Student Service, Girls' Club .... WILBUK BARTLEY .... FRED BENKOVIC-Student Service, Scroll Yearbook, Business Staff .... BETTY BENTHIEN .... ALETTA BERG-Lincoln, Girls' Club ..., LORENZ BERNER-Street Traders .... WILLIAM BIGOTT-Student Service, Street Tradersg Wrestling .... JUNE BILEK-Student Serviceg Latin Club, Girls' Club .... ROSE BLAZEK-- Girls' Clubg Music Club, Home Economics Club. ROBERT BLERSCH-Wrestling, Diving, Boxing .... DOROTHY BLOCK-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Secretary-Treasurer, 33 Girls' Club. . . . ROSEMARY BLOCK-Lincoln: Spanish Club .... CHARLOTTE BOHNE- Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Collection Manager 4g Student Council Representative, Girls' Club .... PATRICIA BRANKSYStudent Service .... HOWARD BREITWISCH-Tennis Club, Physics Club, Street Traders .... RUTH BRILL-Student Service, Student Council Representative, Latin Club .... JAMES BROOKS-Yearbook, Editor-in- Chief, 45 Senior Classq Student Council Represcntntiveg Lincoln, Inter- society, 3-4 .... LUCILLE BRUNHART-Spanish Club, Girls' Club. BEVERLY BSCHERER-Student Service, Philomatheag Girls' Club .... BERT BUENGER ..,. RONALD BURCH-Stage Crew, Nature Study Club ,... JACK BUSH-Student Serviccg Washington Players, German Club .... BETTY BYRNES-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... CATHERINE CARLISLE-Yearbook, Literary Staff, Head Photographer, 45 Stage Crew, Property Mistress, 45 Home Economics Club, Student Council Representative, 4 .... JOAN CARLSON-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... MARY ANN CARLSON-Scroll Weeklyg Latin Club, German Club .... INGEBORG CARSTENS- Student Service, Philomathea, Intersociety, 4, CARTER J 11118 EIHSS mm CHALTRY - CHAMPAGNE PHYLLIS CARTER+Girls' Club, President and Secretary, 4, Chem- istry Clubg Student Council Representative, 3, Pliiloniathca. . . , CAROL CHANDLER CAULEY-Scrnll W'eekly, Business Manager, 4, Girls' Clubg Philomatliea. . . . JULIA CHALTRY-Girls' Club, Home Economics Club .... CLAUER MURIEL CHAIVIPAGNE-Cheerleader, 4g Girls' Club ,... ELAINE CLAUTER CHANDLER--Student Serviceg Cheerleader, 3-45 Girls, Club .... VERNE CI.AUER+Pi1ysics Clubg Street Traders ,.., ETHEI. CLAUTER- Student Serviceg Girls' Club, Hiking Club. CLODIUS COGAN B. COHEN H, COHEN BETTY CLODIUS-Student Scrviccg Student Council Representative, 43 Pliilnmatliea. . . . EDVYARD COGAN -Pliilomatlleag W'asl1ington Playersg S. COHEN Music Club. . . . BEATRICE COHEN -Student Service, State Debate, Lincoln ,.,, HIRSH COHEN7Student Serviceg Alphanea, Latin club. CONNER . . . SIDNEY COHEN-Camera Club. . . . KEITH CONNER- COON W'restling, Captain, 4, Street Traders .... JEANNE COON-Student Serviceg Pliilomntheag Latin Club. COPLEN ,..,-a W - CROELL qi DAUTERMAN l ROBERT COPLEN-Street Traders ..., HELEN CROELL-srudrnr DAVIDSON Service, Girls' Club, Cliemistry Club. . . . W'II.I.IAM DAUTERMAN- Trackg Cross-Country, Mrrurarrg Barra. . . . ALTON DAVIDSON- DAWSON Street Traders .... SHIRLEY DAWSON-Girls' Club, Vice-President, Zg DE BLAEY W'al1iat .... GORDON DE BLAEY-Camera Club. . , . KATHRYN DIE MUNCK-Chemistry Club, President, 4, Art Club, President, 35 DEMUNCK Philomatliea, 2nd Vice-President, 4. DOHERTY DONNELLY DONOVAN JOHN DOHERTY+Foutbnll, Street Traders .,.. PATRICIA DON- NEI.LY+Student Serviccg Latin Club: Music Club ,... MARIE DORN DONOVAN7Home Economics Club, Student Service, Girls' Club ..., MARTIN DORNfStreet Traders, Boys! Athletic Armsrrarm .... DOUBEK GILBERT DOUBEK+Student Serviceg Football: Wrestlixig. . . , RAY DRAEGER DRAEGER-Student Service, Street Traders .,., RICHARD DRAKE- Student Servieeg Footballg Swimming. DRAKE DRALLE DREVEN HERBERT DRAI.I.E+XY'asliington Players, President, 4, Street Traders: DREYER Spanish Club .... HELEN DREVEN-Student Serviceg Student Council Rrprrsrrrraravr, 3-4g Home Economics Club .... SHERMAN DRLYER- DUNN Physics Club. . . , MARGARET DUNN-Student Service, Student DUNST Council Representative, 4, Pliiiomnthea. . . . ROBERT DUNST-Track, . . . HOWARD EHRLICH-Student Serviceg Student Council Reprer EHRLICH sentative, 45 Nature Study Club, President, 4. . , . HAROLD EINEM- Student Serviceg Street Traders. EINEM l f 2 EEANNE FNGLE-Student Service, Lincoln, Treasurer, 4, Forensics. . . l'.VELYN ERBSTFIN-Student Service, Philomatheaq French Club ,... DOLORES KRDNIAN-Scroll W'eckly. Typist, Girls' Club, Latin Club. . . . ELAINIE FRDMANN+Student Service, Philomnrhcn. . . . LORRAINE FRICKSONiGirls' Club, W':1hiat .... ELISABETH FARRIfLL+Nature Study Clubg Chemistry Club .,.. HELEN FIELD- MAN+State Debate, Forensics, Physics Club .,.. WILLIAM FIZRADI- Art Club .,.. BETTIZ FFRCII-Nature Study Club, W'alii:itg Girls, Club. LORETTA FITZGIBBON-Alplmneaq German Club, Girls' Club ..., LORFNZ FLASI-II'5IfRGI'iR +Street Traders .... JUNE IJORSTER -- Student Serviceg Spanish Club, Treasurer, 4, Tennis Club .... DFLORIS FRIEDMAN-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... OSCAR FROEHLICH - Student Service ,.,. ROBERT IJROEIVIMING 4 Student Council Represcutntiveg Alphnnea, President, 4, Tennis Team, . . , RUS- SELL I5RONBIiRRY+UsI1crs, Head Usher, 45 Football, Phvsics Club. . . . REGGIE FUCHS-Street Traders .... ELIZABETH GABOR- Latin Clubg Home Economics Club: Girls' Club. ROBERT GALI.UN+Street Traders, Secretary, 4g Nature Study Club. ' ' . , . BETTY GANDREY-Student Service, Girls' Club, Vice-President, , K 33 Nature Study Club. . . . BETTY GI,I'IL7Girls' Club, Golf Club: .Ei Tennis Club .... GLORIA GIiISLER7Studcnt Ssrviceg Girls' Club, :N t 1 5 French Club. . . . DOROTHY GENZ+Girls' Clubq German Club .... , ' Y BARBARA GIiORG-Student Service, Alphnneag Spanish Club ,,.. , 'L ' 3,- PAUL GINSBERG-Student Serviceg Street Traders, Art Club. , . . ' 'J' ef GEORGIANA GNADT-Student Service, Home Economies Club, Girls' Club ..,, ELLSVVORTH GOHLKE-Football, W'rcstlingg Ushers. 3 ' 4 NORMAN GOI'ILKE+Studenr Service, Scroll Weekly Business Staff, Circulation Manager, 3-45 Street Traders, President, 4 ..,. DORIS , , GOLDBERG-Student service, Scroll Yearbook, Assistant Aff staff, 3-4, ,, French Clubg Student Council Representative, 4 .... MELVIN GOLD- I' MAN-Swimmingg Football, Latin Club ..., SHIRLEY GOODMAN- ' Spanish Clubg Tennis Club, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY GORENSTIQIN- 'J French Clubg Girls' Club ..., NORMAN GOTZ .,.. CHARLOTTE J, ,, GRANICK-French Clubg Girls' Club .... JEROME GRANT- 'f ,' A Alphancag Spanish Club .... FVELYN GRAP+Student Service. , l :ig ' I ' ENGLE ERBSTEIN FITZGIBBON FLASHBERGER GALLUN GANDREY GOHLKE GOLDBERG June Class ERDMAN E. ERDMANN FORSTER FRIEDMAN GEHL GEISLER OLDMAN GOODMAN ERICKSON FARRELI. FROIZLICH FROEMMING GENZ GEORG GORENSTEIN GOTZ FELDMAN FRONBERRY GINSBERG GR ANICK FE RADI FUCHS GNADT GRANT FE RCH GABOR GOHLKE GRAP 1942 'iiiifif Wf' '2' GRAPER GRASCH GRUMMEL GUTMAN HANSEN HANSON HELLER HENES June Class GREEN GRIEVVISCH GUTZMANN HAGFDORN HARMS HARRINGTON HENRICH HENSEL 5 -- .. Wg. GRIN1 HAGGITH HARRIS HERRMANN F! , GROSS GROSSMAN HAKE HALBRITTER HARRYMAN HAWKINS HIKEN HODGES MARY GRAPER-Philomathea, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... ANTON GRASCH-Boys' Athletic Association .,.. GRACE GREEN-Student Service, Scroll Yearbook, Proofreader, 3, Proof Editor, 4, Lincoln, Secre- tary, 4, Intersociety, 4 .... ALFRED GRIEWISCH-Physics Club. . , . ARLINE GRIM-Girls' Club, Wahiac .... GLORIA GROSS-Pliil0- mathea, Vice-President, 4, Washington Players, Secretary, 4, Scroll Year- book, Literary Staff, 4 .... JUNE GROSSMAN-Student Service ..,. MARY GRUBER-Student Service, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club. . . . ROBERT GRUGEL--Chemistry Club. JEROME GRUMMEL-Track, Physics Club, Lincoln .... GRACE GUTMAN - Girls' Club, Wahiat, Tennis Club .... DOROTHY GUTZ- MANN-Girls' Club, German Club .... ROLAND HAGEDORN- Philomathea, President, 4, Scroll Weekly, Interview Editor, 3-4, Foren- sics, 4 ...., I AMES HAGGITH-Ushers, Street Traders .... DORIS HAKE .... GRACE HALBRITTER-Girls' Club .... MARIANN HALL-Student Service, Latin Club, Music Club .... BILL HAM- BLEY-Student Service, Chemistry Club, President, 4, Basketball, Man- ager, 3-4. MAXINE HANSEN-Girls' Club, Waliiat, Nature Study Club .... ALLAN HANSON-Student Service, Football .... ELIZABETH HARMS-Scroll Yearbook, Art Co-Editor, 4 .... HAROLD HAR- RINGTON-Student Service .... CARL HARRIS-Diving, Drum Major, 3-4 ..., JOHN HARRYMAN-Scroll Yearbook, Sports Editor, 4, Tennis Club, Student Council Representative, 4, Washington Players .... THOMAS HAWKINS-Student Service, Alphanea, Camera Club .... VIOLA HEIDER7Scr0ll Weekly, Proof Editor, 4, French Club, Girls' Club .... WILLIAIXI I'IEINKEL7Football, Wrestling, Student Coun- cil Representative. CHARLOTTE HELLER-Student Service, French Club, Girls' Club. . . . PATRICIA HENES-Student Service, Latin Club, Spanish Club. . . . ROBERT HENRICH-Football, Manager, 4, Track, Manager, 4, Wrestling .... VIRGINIA HENSEL-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Typist, Scroll Yearbook, Typist. 4 .,.. LOIS HERRMANN-Scroll Yearbook, Art Co-Editor, 4, Girls' Club .... LAWRENCE HIKEN- Student Service, Scroll NlVeekly, Literary Staifg Physics Club .... AMY HODGES-Art Club, Student Council Representative, 2, Girls' Club. . . . JOHN HOFFMAN-Washington Players, Music Club, Wrestling. . . . RAYMOND HOFREITER-Street Traders, 1942 HOHL June l'.ilHS5 HOL' HOLVEY I , HOLZBERGER JUNE HOI'IL+Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Business Staff .... DOUGLAS HOLT-Physics Club, Spanish Club .... SHERMAN HOLZMAN HOLVEY-Spanish Club, President, Vice-President, Student Council Representative, 3-4, Scroll Weekly, Who's Who Editor, 3, Forensics. HOOPER . . . MARGF HOLZBERGER-Girls' Club .... ALVIN HOLZMANg HOR IG Student Service, Physics Club, Spanish Club, . . . VAN HOOPER- N Alphanea, Physics Club, Track ,... PIOVVARD HORNIG-Cheniistry Club, Physics Club, Street Traders. I-IORRIGAN HORWITZ HUDSON HUNT BETTY HORRIGAN ..., BEVERLEE HORWITZ-Spanish Club, SLEB Student Council Representative, 3, Philomatliea, Girls' Club .... MARY L HUDSON-Student Service, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... JANE JACOBI HUNT-Student Service, Student Council Representative, Golf Club. ' , . . ARTHUR Istianiroorbail, captain, 4, wrestling, Track .... JACOBSEN GLORIA JACOBI-Student Service, Girls' Club .... JULIUS JACOB- SENf-Chemistry Club, Physics Club. ' 1 f , . pp A JACQUES 1 il ' JAGGIE Q - JAHN JARMAN MARION JACQUES-Student Service, German Club, Girls' Club .... CLIFFORD JAGGIE .... DONALD JAHN-Street Traders, Cross- JELINEK Country, Track. . . .WRIGHT JARMAN-Student Service, Spanish Club, Physics Club .... SHIRLEE JELINEK-Home Economics Club, JONES Wahiat, Girls' Club .... BARBARA JONES-Alphanea, Washington JUDAS Players, Tennis Club, Student Council Representative, 3 .... ILSE JUDAS-Student Service, Pliilumntheag State Debate. JUEDES KACHELMEYER KAMINSKY MILDRED JUEDES-Chemistry Club, Music Club, Girls' Club ,... KARLIK DANIEL KACHELMEYER .... BEVERLY KAMINSKY-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Who's W'h0 Editor, 4, Forensics, 4, French KASDORF Club, Secretary, 4 ,... JOHN KARLIK-Spanish Club, Street Traders. KFLLY . . . BETTY KASDORF-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Treasurer, 4, ' Girls' Club, Wahiat .... DARLENE KELLY7Student Service, Girls' KIFWITT Club .... MARGARET KIEVVITT-Studeiit Service: Home Economics Club, President, 45 Girls' Club. KINZER KIRCHMAYER KLAPPERICI-I SHIRLEY KINZER-Student service, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club .... KLEIN LEON KIRCI'IMAYER+Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Swimming. KIFINSFK . . . ROBERT KLAPPERICI-I ,... ROSEMARY KLEINfStudent ' ' ' Service, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club .... JOE KLIZINSEK--Street KUTSNER Traders, Boys' Athletic Association .... MARJORIE KLITSNER- Spanish Club, Music Club, Girls' Club .... GLENN KLOIBIZR. KLOIBER ,gui EUGENE KNAPP-Street Traders. . . , RICHARD KNOBLA-Stm dent Serviceg Street Traders .... ESTHER KNUEPPEL-Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President, 3g Girls' Club, Spanish Club ..,. DOROTHY KOCH-Girls' Clubg Physics Club ,,,. LOUIS KOSS-Girls' Clubg Home Ecnnomics Club, Music Club ,,.. lSADORE KRAFT1SCroll XVeel-tly, Editor, 4, Student Council Representative .... MARGARET ff KRAJESKI-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. , . , MILDRED KRAJESKI- ' 'L German Clubg Girls' Club .... GEORGE KRAUSER-Traclig Street Traders. JAMES KROSCHER-Student Service, Street Traders .... GRANT KRUEGER-Student Service, Senior Class Presidentg Swimming ,.., MARVIN KRUEGER-Student Service, Physics Club .... WALLACE KRUEGER-German Club, , . . MIRIAM KUECHLE-Art Clubg Music Club .... SHELDON KULAKOW-Alphanea, Intersocicty, 4, State Debateg Chemistry Club .... ANN KUSKOfFrench Club, Music Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT LA BELLE-Wrestlingg Basketball: Street Traders ..,. HELEN LAIJWIG-Student Serviceg Philomatliea, Intersociety, 3-4, Wahiat. ELAINE LA FOND-W'ahiat .... DENNlS LAMBRECHT-Footballg Track .... RALPH LAMBRECHT-Student Service, Physics Clubg Street Traders .... SARAH LARKIN .... LIOLA LAUBE-Student Scrvieeg Girls' Club .... MAE LAZIO-Tennis Clubg Girls' Club .... RUTH LEITZKE-Scroll Weekly, Typist, Girls' Club, Art Club ,.,. HERBERT LELCHUK7Student Serviceg Tennis Club, Spanish Club. . . .RUTH LEMEZIS-Student Service, Nature Study Club, President, 4, Girls, Club. DONALD LOEB-Student Service, Student Council Representative, Ushers .... STANLEY LOOSE-Student Scrviceg Physics Club, Vice- fi President, 4, Football .... LORRAINE LUSTOK-Student Service State Debateg Girls' Club .... CARLLUKITSCH-Street Traders .... ' HAROLD LYNCH-Track, Captain, 4: Footballg Spanish Club .... WILLARD LYNN-Basketball. . , . ELIZABETH MCCABF-Scroll Yearbook, Classes Editor, 45 Nature Study Club, Treasurer, 4g Philoma- thea .... DUANE MCKANNA-Music Club .... PATRICIA MCNELLY-Camera Club. KNAPP KNOBLA KROSCHER G. KRUEGER LA POND D. LAMBRECHT LOEB LOOSE June Class u , zfziasuf ' ' 'ffff? L3 L ' an J 4 Q ,- gg ff K . 3, I A , f 'fif 'M 5 L ,QgQ a.fM,gM A:-av ,Q v0 N. Q 4' ,g . Q' K ,ga L . :N KNUEPPEL KOCH KOSS KRAFT MARG, KRAJESKI MILDRED KRAJESKI M. KRUEGER W. KRUEGER KUECHLE KULAKOW KUSKO LA BELLE R. LAMBRECHT LARKIN LAUBE LAZIO LEITZKE LELCHUK LUSTOK LUKITSCH LYNCH LYNN MC CABE MC KANNA 'H' , KRAUSEN LADWIG LEMEZIS MC NELLY 1942 MADDEN MALAVSKY MALLMAN MARQUARDT MARTIN MARX MATT MEILING MELSER MEYER C. MILLER R. MILLER MILLON MILLS MOHR MOLLER J. MONTGOMERY S. MONTGOMERY MORAN MOSSEY M. MURPHY NABAK NAPGEZEK NICKEL NYSTUEN OBOT O'CONNOR OELKE June Class MAVRIC MIXDORF M. MURPHY OERTLE MEBUS MOENCH MUSTAPICH OLSON CHARLES MADDEN. . . . LAWRENCE MALAVSKY-Physics Clubq Latin Clubg Music Club .... ROBERT MALLMAN-Street Traders .... LOIS MARQUARDT-German Club, Wnhiatg Girls' Club .... WILLIAM MARTIN-Wrestlingg Cross Country, Street Traders .... MARILYN MARX-Spanish Clubg Wabiatg Girls' Club .... KENNETH MATT- Pootballg Tracl-tg Spanish Club .... ALICE MAVRIC-French Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club. . , . LESA MEBUS-Home Economics Clubg Wabiatg Girls, Club. ROBERT MEILING-Trnckg Cross-Countryg Street Traders .... SHIRLEY MELSER-Scroll Vvcekly, Business Staffg Lincolng Student Service .... EDITH MEYER-Scroll Yearbook, Girls' Sports Editor, 3-45 Wahiatg Nature Study Club .... CHARLOTTE MILLER-Student Scrviceg Girls' Club, Spanish Club .... RUTH MILLER-Home ECO- nomics Clubg Girls' Club .... FLORA MILLON-Art Club, Girls' Club .... BETTY MILLS-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Tennis Club. , . . SHIRLEY MIXDORF- Student Service .... LORRAINE MOENCH -Student Service, Wahiatg Girls' Club. GEORGE MOI-IR-Football, Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Association. . . . XVILLIAM MOLLER-Student Serviceg Street Tradersg Camera Club ,... JEAN MONTGOMERY-Art Clubg Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY NIONTGOMERY-Washington Players, Secretary, 4g Alphanea, Secretary, 3, Student Council, Vice-Presiednt, 4 .... JAMES MORAN .... RICHARD MOSSEY-Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dentg Latin Club, President, 4g Student Council Representative .... MARION MURPHY-Student Service, Girls' Club .... MARY MURPHY-fG0lf Club: German Clubg Tennis Club .... DELORES MUSTAPICH-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. LEONARD NABAR-Footballg Wrestlingg Street Traders ,... ALICE NAPGEZEK-Student Serviceg German Club, President, 45 Girls' Club, Vice-President, 2 .... HAL NICKEL-Student Serviceg Forensicsg Art Club .... RAYMOND NYSTUEN-Physics Club, President, 45 Street Tradersg Spanish Club .... ADELINE OBOT-Scross Weekly, Business Staff, Head Bookkeeper, 45 Girls, Club, Treasurer, 43 German Club, Treas- urer, 3 ..,. RICHARD O'CONNOR-Student Council Representativcg Washington Playersg Alplianea .... RUTH OELKE-Student Service. . . . LAWRENCE OERTLE-Washington Players .... ROBERT OLSON-Student Scrviceg Physics Club. 1942 June Class EILEEN OPGENORTH --Student Serviceg Nlusic Club ,... ALICE OSTEN-- Waliiatq Art Club ..,. JOHN O'TOOLE-Lincolng Camera Club: Physics Club .... ETHEL PALAY-Girls' Club: Spanish Club. . . . CATHERINE PALM-Student Serviceg Latin Club .... RICHARD PALMTAG-Street Traders ,... JAMES PAPEZ--Swimmingg Street Tradcrsg Buys' Athletics Association. EILEEN PARKS-Latin Clubg Home Economics Club .... ANN PASTIRK-Student SerViCCg Girls' Clubg Xvahiat .... RUTH PAULOS n-Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... DONALD PAULSEN-Boys' Athletic Associationg Streed Traders ..,. JUNE PAULSEN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club: Chemistry Club .,.. MARVIN PEARSON-Trackg Cross-Country. . . . KENNETH PEDERSEN-Chcerleacler, 45 W'ash- ington Playersg Spanish Club, lst Vice-President, 4. DORIS PERLFWITZ-Student Serviccg Alphzineag Student Council Rcp- rescntative .... SHIRLEY PESKE-Girls' Club: Spanish Club .... ELMER PETERSDORF+Street Tradersg Track ,... CORNELIA PETERSON-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... SUZANNE PETER- SON ..,. RUTH PETRANOXVSKY--Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club ,... LORRAINE PINSIQL-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. LORETTA PLANER-Home Economics Clubg Girls Club .... RUTH PLOPPER-Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club .... WILLIAM POI-ILE .... WALTER POLSKY-Marching Bandg Latin Clubg State Debate .,., EDWARD PRINSLOW .... SHIRLEY PROCHNOWH Student Scrviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .,.. YVONNE PUERLING - Girls' Clubg Spanish Club. JOSEPH PURNELL .... HAROLD RAASCH-Physics Club .... BETTY RADOFF. . . . BETTY RADTKE-Student Serviceq Latin Clubg Girls' Club .... EUNICE RADTKE-Student Serviceg German Clubg Girls' Club .... stage ci-ew, Ma. WARREN RADTKE-Student Serviccg Alphancng iagcr, 4. . . . DON RATKE-Student Serviceq State Dcbateg Forensics. OPGE NORTH OSTEN O'TOOLE PALAY PALM PAL MTAG PAPEZ PARKS PASTIRK mutos D. PAULSEN J. PAULSEN PEARSON PEDERSEN PERLEWITZ PESKE PETERSDORF C. PETERSON S. PETERSON PETRANOWSKY PINSEL PLANER PLOPPER POHLE POLSKY PRINSLOW PROCHNOW PUERLING PURNELL RAASCH RADOFF RADTKE B. RADTKE E. RADTKE W. RATKE .05 wg, MILDRED RECKLINGHAUSEN-Student Service .... MARJORIE REPASS-Student Service' S anish Club- Girls' Club. . EUGENE 1 P - - Q RESNICK- Lincoln, Physics Club ,... KENNETH RHEINGANS- Student Service, Xwashington Players ..,. CATHERINE RICE-Scroll Yearbook, Organization Editor, 4, Latin Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 3-4 .... MARY JANE RICE-Student Service, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club .... JOHN RICHTER-Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Camera Club ..., SHIRLEY RIETZ-Nature Study Club, Home Economics Club .... JOHN RIORDAN. GRACE RIPPLE-Wahial, Nature Study Club .... BERNADINE ROALKVAN+Art Club, Girls' Club .... ANTOINETTE ROBB- French Club, Music Club, Girls' Club ..., GERALD ROBBINS+Bas- ketballg Gulf Club, Spanish Club .... JOSEPH RODICH-Student Service, Track .... WILLIAM ROGAHN--Basketball, Golf Club, Track .... BETTY ROHN-Student Service, Philomatheag Whshington Players .... GLADYS ROSE-German Club, President, 4, Scroll Year- book, Literary Staii, 3-4, Latin Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 ..,. BETSY ROSS. DANIEL ROTHMAN-Student Service, Lincoln, Intersocicty, W'ashing- ton Players .... ROYAL ROTTER-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, 4, Philomatbea, Intersociety, 4: State Debate .... BETTY ROWELL- Music Club. President, 4 .... LOIS RUBRINGER-Music Club, Secre- tary, 4, Girls' Club, Tennis Club .... FRED RUHLAND-Chemistry Club, Track ,... EUNICE RUPPENTHAL-Scroll Yearbook, Proof- reader, 3-4, Spanish Club, Nature Study Club .,,, MICHAEL RUSSELL -Ushers .... LYDIA SABEC .... HAROLD SAICHEK, HERBERT SANDNER .,.. JAMES SANDS-Scroll Weekly, Cul- umnist, 4, Basketball, Junior Class President ..,. MARGUERITE SAYLESH-Physics Club .,.. ROBERT SCHADEL-Student Service, Student Council Representative, 4, Chemistry Club .... ARTHUR SCI'IAI..LOCKYPhysics Club ,... EDWARD SCI-IARCH-Traclt, Cross Country, Street Traders .... MARY ANN SCI-IEER-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat ..,. MADELEINE SCHEIN-Student Service, Music Club, Girls' Club .... HARRIET SCHIiRBARTH-- Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Business StaH, Typist, 4, Girls' Club, June Class -an r ia RESNICK RHEINGANS C. RICE ROBB ROBBINS RODICI-I ROWELL RUBRINGER RUHLAND SAYLES SCHADEL SCHALLOCK M. RICE ROGAHN RUPPENTHAL SCHAR CH 1'- RICI-ITER RIETZ RIORDAN ROI-IN ROSE ROSS RUSSELL SABEC SAICHEK SCHEER SCHEIN SCHERBARTH 1942 SCHERBERT SCHIELA SCHILL SCHLEIFER SCHULTE SCHULTZ SCHULZ SCHUMANN SHAPE SHARP SIEBENALER SIEFERT SPALTHOLZ SPEERS STAHL STARZ June Class SCHMIDT SCHUTTE SlEGEL STAVER SCHNORENBERG SCHOWALTER SCHWANKE SCHWARZ SIEHR SKLAR E. STEIN M. STEIN SCI-IRAMEL SCHUHMAN SELOS SELL SLADEK SMITH STEINBRECHER STELLHORN WARREN SCHERBERT-Street Traders .... RUTI-IE SCHIELJX-- Student Serviceg Wabiatg Girls' Club. . . . WILLIAM SCHILL-Spanish Clubg Street Traders .... MARION SCl'ILEIFERLState Debateg Physics Clubg Girls' Club ..., DONALD SCHMIDT-Trackg Swimmingg Street Traders .... LESLIE SCHNORENBERG .... MARGARET SCHOWAL- TER-Student Serviceg Alplianeag Girls' Club .... LILLIAN SCI-IRAMEL -Spanish Clubg Girls' Club ....k I ACK SCHUHMAN-Scroll Weekly, Photograpliern 3-4g Scroll Yearbook, Photographer, 3-4g Camera Club, Treasurer, 4. JEAN SCHULTE ,... ROBERT SCHULTZ--Cross Countryg Track, Street Traders ,... DONALD SCHULZ--Camera Club, Secretary, 45 Alphaneag Stage Crew .... MONICA SCHUMANN-Student Service, Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club ,... ROSEMARIE SCI-IUTTE-AL phanea, Intersoeiety, 3-45 Girls' Club .... VIRGINIA SCl'IV ANKE- Student Serviceg German Clubg Girlsu Club .... FRED SCHWARZ- Camera Club .... JEROME SELOS-Track, Cross-Counrryg Street Traders .... OLIVEJEAN SELL-Student Serviceg Music Clubg Girls' Club. LUCILLE SHAPE-Scroll Weekly .... RUTH SHARP-Nature Study Club, Treasurer, 33 Washington Playersg Music Club .... VVILLIANI SIEBENALER-Physics Clubg German Club, Cbemistry Club .... WILLIAM SIEFERT-Scroll Wfeelxly, Literary Staffg Art Club .... LOUIS SIEGEL-Lincoln, President, 4, Intersoeiety, 3-43 Physics Club. . . . DAWEN SIEHR-Spanish Club .... SYDNEY SKLAR. . .. JEWVEL SLADEK-Student Serviceg Wabiatg Girls, Club ..,. RALPH SMITH-German Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4g Tennis Club. SHIRLEY SPALTHOLZ-French Clubg Tennis Club: Girls' Club .... -IACQUELINE SPEERS ,... ERVING STAHL+StuClent Servifeg Stage Crew, Manager, 33 Football .... DOROTHY STARZ--Student Serviceq Girls' Club .... DEMOSTI-IENES STAVER-Swimrningg Cam- era Club .... EILEEN STEIN-Girls' Club .... MILDRED STEIN- Student Service .... PAUL STEINBRECPIER-Wrestlingg Street Trad- ers .... RUTH STELLHORN-Student Service. 1942 WF I STELTZ STINGL STOCK STRACHE STRIEBEL STUEWE STUMPF SUMMERS SY RING SZOHR THOMA TISHBERG TOHL TRAPP TREPOL TRINKHAUS TRUSH UNRATH USCHAN VAN AMAN VENZ VERMILYEA VOLLENDORF WACHTEL WAGER R. WAGNER T. WAGNE R WALLSCHLAEGER WALT VVARD WARREN WATSON WEBER WEBORG WECHSELBERG - June Class GLORIA STELTZ-Student Serviceg Alphanea, Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 4 ..,. WARREN STINGL-Student Service, Boys' Athletic Association, Street Traders .... WILLIAM STOCK-4 Trnckg Cross-Country, Student Council Representative ..., IRVING STRACHE-Student Service, Philomatheag Street Traders, Student Coun- cli Representative, 4 ..., WARREN STRIEBEL-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Typist, 4 .... MARY JEAN STUEWE-Student Service, Scroll W'eeltly, Typist .... MARIAN STUMPF-Girls' Club, Wallin. MARION SUMMERS-Student Serviceg Alphaneaq Girls' Club, Secre- tary, 3 .... JOHN SYRING-Wrcstlingg Boys' Athletic Association .... FLORENCE SZOHR-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... JOSEPH THOMA-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Tennis Clubg Ten- nis Team .... WILLIAM TISHBERG 1 Track .... GEORGE TOHL - Street Traders .... ROBERT TRAPP-Pliysics Club. EVELYN TREPOL-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Girls' Club .... MAR- JORIE TRINKHAUS-Spanish Club, 2nd Vice-President, 43 Girls' Club .... MARJORIE TRUSH--Student Serviceg Scroll Yearbook, Literary Editor, 4g Washington Players .... RALPH UNRATH-Street Traders .... WILLIAM USCHAN-Football: Wrestling, Manager, 3. . , . ARTHUR VAN AMAN-Track .... MARJORIE VENZ-- Golf Clubg Girls' Club, German Club. ROBERT VERMILYEA ..,. JACK VOLLENDORF .... RUTH WACHTELfStudent Serviceg German Club, Nature Study Club .... MARIANNE NVAGER-Spanish Club, 2nd Vice-President, 3, Art Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT WAGNER-Student Service, Swimming, Captain, 45 Student Council Representative, 4 ,... THELMA WAGNER -Student Service, Philomathea: French Club ..,, HAROLD WALL SCPILAEGER-Latin Club, Art Club. JAMES XVALT-Tennis Team, Captain, 4g Tennis Club, Vice-President, 2g Street Traders .... KATHLEEN WARD-Student Serviceg Scroll Yearbook, Business Manager, 45 Girls' Club .... ADA WARREN- Frenclsl Club, Girls' Club, Assistant Treasurer, 3 .,.. CAROL WATSON HAH Club, French Clubg Girls' Club .... PIELMUT WEBER .... SHIRLEY WEBORG-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. . . RUTH VCIECHSELBERG-Art Club, Girls' Club. 1 315 WECKMUELLER WEGNER VUEIDLER VVEILAND WEIR WEISHAN YVERNER WIEGAND WIENER WILHELM E. WILKE G. WILKE WILLIAMS VVINNEMANN WINTER WIRTH WOOD YANK YOUNG ZARLING ZAUNER ZEMBROSKY ZERNIA ZIEGLER ZIMMER ZIMMERMAN ZUCKER FINLEY MARTHEN BETTY WECKMUELLER-Srudcnt Serviceg Nature Study Clubg Girls LER-Washington Players, Treasurer, 45 Swimmingg Chemistry Club. , . retary, 45 Lincoln .... CAROL WVEIR--Physics Clubg Girls' Club. . . EDWARD WEISHAN-Student Servieeg Street Traders, Physics Club LORRAINE WERNER .... SHIRLEY WIEGAND -- Wlashington Play- ersg Alphanea5 Forensics .,.. ROBERT WIENER-Washington Players, Sergeant-at-Arms, 35 Physics Club .,,. DOROTHY WILHELM-Stu- dent Service5 Girls' Club .... ETHEI. WILKE-Wahiat5 Girls' Club. . . . GORDON WILKE-Street Traders. SHIRLEY XVILLIAMS-Student Service, Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club .... DORIS VVINNEMANN-Nature Study Clubg Latin Club, Wahiat ..., BARBARA WVINTER-Scroll Yearbook, Publicity Head, 45 Washington Players, Secretary, 45 Forensics .... AUDREY WIRTH- German Clubg Girls' Club .,,. ROSEMARY W'OOD4Scroll Yearbook, Photo Editor, 45 Golf Club5 Girls' Club ,... ROBERT YANKfCamer:i Clubg German Clubg Street Traders. . . . MARCELLA ZARLING-Lincoln: Music Club, Vice-President, 2, ROBERT YOUNG-Wlashington Playersg Physics Club5 Street Traders. SeCreLary, 35 Girls' Club .... FRED ZAUNER ..,. LILLIAN ZEM- BROSKY-Scroll Weekly, Advertising Staffg Music Club, Vice-President, 35 Girls' Club .... ALBERT ZERNIA .... LILLIAN ZIEGLER- Home Economies Club, Girls' Club AUDREY ZIMMER--Student Serviceg Latin Club5 Girls' Club .... GLENN ZIININIERMAN-Physics Ciub5 Street Traders .... DONALD ZUCKER-Student Service, Philomatheag Physics Club ,... NVILLIAM FINLEY. . . . GEORGE MARTHON. IN MEMORY OF June Eggebrecht june 24, 1924- Novemher 26, 1941 She loved many things, hut left us too She loved the outdoors and everything ahozit it- early to have time for them. june Egge- sports, like swimming and skatingg hikes with the hrecht was known hest perhaps hecazise Natnre Clizhg and animals of which she had sev- of her exceptional drawing ahilities. She eral unusual pets. We'll all rememher Inne for her loved to draw and, while at Stenhen, was sunny disposition and the cheerful smile that she a member of the Stage Design Stajf. gave as and everyone else she knew. Club. . . . SHIRLEY WEGNER-Girls' Club. . . . STEN-ERIC WEID- LORRAINE WEILAND-Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Art Club, Sec- ww Wh f A Lf W a IB Amgj Wg, Our But gee WhlZ, Mr. Bradley . . . vw b 5 .--..x:.an-. P 'ww .2 g..,p 1 K Fx A 5 F 46:2 QW Q Miki s nie-22. fav 5 51. 'E' 1 .ln .ffl :gm 4 93 fxfiikfi , ' 4, ' iff X . I ggsew .,,..w .v::':.AS5l An!-'1::::' ' X V GH -249 N 4' Wv,.,.,,.,. Q S ,, Q H i ff we!! f' f fag 'Hilfe ppc, ? r 11 3 E ffffe jf '+, -gg' J' 5 if ' .Nfl ., 6.11-' In '-N-Mfg -' ,flirt Y N p K .... .,.,,....,,-.,,..t,...,,a.,..,m.. . . AA 5,5 'gl 1W .t , . 1 g fp 11 , . ii V 1 ,V i S V I i 'V - , T7 1 A H W, - '- LQ ,- ' -, T jj,I.-f-if'rfj'5E:.,i1fi?17:3ff1'j-.Q:,ii2f 4'i- :fa ns ,. - ,1?'g?E?f ' We will not let you clown George Washington or Thomas Jefferson or Abraham Lincoln. We're going to pick up our shovel and shoulder our burden- For we know that it is up to us to keep America America. Posters shout from drug store windows, from tall telephone poles, from Washingtonis bulletin boards. They're calling to us to salvage newspapers, magazines, metals. They proclaim in deep red letters Your Country Needs You, Keep Fitf' 'iBuy Savings Stamps and Bonclsf' They challenge us daily to do do our part intelligently, to build a solid foundation of book larnin'. We know that every effort we put forth to master our studies now will make us better citizens for America in the years to come. We're going to apply ourselves to our geometry, and sociology, and chemistry now, for we know that some day welll be the engineers, and statesmen, and chemists that make the wheels of America go round. And you, Ensign Williams, and General MacArthur, we're not going to let you down. We're going to hold fast to that precious heritage you are preserving for us. ln our uniforms- saddles, argyles, Sloppy Joes - we stand ready with the vision ever before us of Q'Old Gloryn waving over the land of the free. We stand at your service, Uncle Sam, we, the defenders of the home front. Semester 7 Tap Row: D. Froehlich, J. Busse, G. Angove, R. Dankert, R. Bannister, D. Dean, K. Boldt, W. Cross, B. Fieber, M. Budnlk, B. Eisenhardt, E. Christian, S. Berman, K. Buth, J. Burns. Fourth Row: B. Doyle, Arbogast, K. Adamek, L. Brown, H. Bennewitz, B. Boire, A. Fggert, K. Clark, A. Brinovec, G. Braun, C. Buth, A. Algraier, D. Backs, L. Duchmw. Third Row: V. Friesch, H. Eubanks, L. Franklin, B. Conrad, R. Braun, E. Blackmun, J. Barth, D. Ernst, B. Dettman, B. Boelk, P. Bartelt, J. Ebling, K. Albright, M. Brainard. Servml' Row: R. Granof, B. Gross, B. Graham, G. Aaron, H. Fidler, F. Abrams, A. Acterberg, R. Day, I. Graf, E. Fiene, D. Fugina, C. Finberg. Firxf Row: K. Egel, A. Despot, R. Brosius, J. Doharty, M. Davidson, R. Davies, S. Grosskrucger, F. Bliwas, I. Erdmann, R. Driss, B. Benthaler. T011 Row: A. Greenberg, W. Leipold, Kaplan, J. Herrmann, C. Joswick, R. Liskc, D. Kupfer, K. Hackbarth, H. Johnson, G. Kleppe, D. Knoechel, W. Holley, B. Hayward, L. Langlois, L. Houle. Fourlfa Row: F. Marion, J. Lutz, S. Gronert, R. Gramoll, J. Lucas, A. Karbowski, P. Hamilton, M. Gutglass, E. Learned L. Luff, H. Lichtfeldt, E. Gary, N. Himmelreich, M. Graham. Third Row: D. Lyter, A. Hcrzhcrg, A. Koester, J. Huber, M. Kordek, E. Knack, W. Leutenegger, J. Hayward, J. Lueck, M. Klein, V. Kinnekc, S. Hamann, D. Kanies. Srfonrl Roux: M. Leimbach, P, Kaplan, L. Kroll, M. Grasch, D. Knippel, M. Kessler, R. Gehling, R. Hahn, L. Kraus, H. Ketay, M. Kelley, D. Kickbusch. First Row: S. Myers, J. Hjerstedt, R. Koltin, N. Gilday, E. Graf, B. Huven, B. Jacobson, J. Hahn, H. Lerner, B. Katel, S. Gstoettner, F. Kirschner, IN MEMORY OF Norma Oelke z11111arjf23, 1925 - Murffo 14, 1942 Although she was unable to participate in the activities that are a part of high school, Norma found compensation through her interest in good books. Those who knew her, rn ss her quiet companionship. Summer School T017 Row: R. Olson, M. Perlin, J. Berman, F. Knapp, J. Kastner, C. Sievert, R. Freund, T. Block, D. Griewisch, R. Anderson, D. Schmidt, H, Katz, C. Gill. Svmml Row: V. Dorsch, B, Blank, C. Haber- korn, J. Dotzauer, L. Salb, B. Hatch, O. Johnston, L. Gerardin, J. Mann, P. Bruess, G. Rademacher, C. Shanahan. Firxf Rauf: C. Linsley, G. Hansen, D. Banneck, O'Brien, R. Schuh, J, McDermott, R. Tcschendorif, Lumsden, G. McCarthy, A. Kessel. , , v - L ,- 1' 7' 'I ' I' ll! W , , Qt, dh A ' 4 9 0 I H, Q ,l v 14 'r 4'4 ff' X 1 -xf H ,, .,.... .VM t .11, 4 W fi ,fl ,A Q S 'Q ,.. 34, , M49 an o . '3 I Nz. 5? iii? . ...J 9 or -' 'Q , . , as -Qu-.6 i9'c'Qf 4 ! ' YB if, Q M- K. . 12223 ' B Y X Vg'g3a:1::?. , y ,gkx 4, ' - g z gif! I ? if '95 Bird's eye view Camera dodgers Noontime interlude Strollers The book of Americanism Pure magic 3:15 rush Daisy June 12:50 drag SEMESTER 6-MISS BLEYER, MRS. BOUNDEY Top Row: Jean Conway, Cleo Geigel, Jean Seymour, Shirley Verhulst, Betty Kanouse, Ruth Stelzer, Jane Christiansen, Nancy Bornfleth, Betty Slattery, Barbara Schmitt, Joyce Schulze, Doris Reuter, Beverly Thierhause, Doris Coleman, Shirley Diehl, LeAnn Rozran, Marion Stout. Third Raw: Rosemarie Sponner, Joan Janotta, Blanche Richter, Sylvia Friedman, Betty Bleyer, Jeanne Hand, Dorothy Papazian, Miss Bleyer, Mrs. Boundey, Margie Jabst, Ann Weinstein, Evelynfxslt, Jane Traxler, Elaine DeWitt, Cypariso Argoulas, Yvonne TeBralte. Srcoml Row: Geraldine Duiiy, Muriel Iding, Ann Cohen, Kathleen Crowley, Sylvia Nankin. Lois Haubrick, Dorothy Bolens, Minerva Staver, Mary Hansen, Shirley Osten, Virginia Maiers, Beatrice Peck, Evelyn Powerstein, Gloria Horn, Nona Catencamp. First Raw: Betty Lou Migacz, Claire Dallmann, Audrey Weisfeldt, Muriel Carlsen, Bernice Barrett, Ruth Raasch, Violet Hilt, Marilyn Arenson, LaVerne Brandt, Anna Mae Wolf, Betsy Rueth, Marjorie Zaesch, Evelyn Edwards, Patricia Brue. SEMESTER 6-MISS FAIRALL, MISS HEALY Top Row: Phyllis Austin, Nanette Lubotslty, Helene Levy, Lucille Meister, Doris Krempien, Janice Matthews, Joy Meyers, Laverne Lauer, Ethel Lauer, Myrle Paulson, Joanne Cammenga, Patricia Lindquist, Bette Robertson, June Slater, Ann Pontius, Marilyn Nickel, Natalie Bender. Thirzl Row: Margaret Plate, June Tihbits, Marie Kronberger, Phyllis Spear, Virginia Wilke, Norma Kosanovich, Miss Fairall, Miss Healy, Ruth Bornheimer, Betty Ninham, Luella Anderson, Lucille Kadlec, Joyce Echel, Janet Goetsch, Muriel Levin. Svcoml Row: Lois Kaiser, Shirley Machin, Audrey Lindner, Shirley Gaynor, Mary Anne Schwind, Gerry Peterson, June Kammeren, Carol Loth, Lavonne Kettcr, Jean Klinlta, Ruthann Semon, Betty Jane Barth, Joyce Lane, Bernadine Barnett. First Ron: Myrtle Roever, Bette Finkler, Marjorie Lambeck, Peggy MacLachlan, Shirley Appel, June Loose, Bernice Maletz, Eileen Karbowski, Anna Lee Kahn, Loretta Orgon, Betty Prasch, Shirley Groff, Lois Lubotslty, SEMESTER 6-MISS KUEHNAST, MRS. KRIOFSKE Top Row: Ruth Peterman, Betty Jane Millonig, Doris Was, Marion Riedel, Jacqueline Hercher, Virginia Gruett, Janet Lewitzke, Charlotte Menger, Ella Kiewitt, June Nieman, Irene Wogahn, Patricia Wood, Lois Klug, Elfrieda Vogel, Virginia Tolksdorf, Shirley Rietz. Third Row: Jody Westover, Arleen Brill, Betty Lou Neth, Lois Bastian, Nancy McEntee, Marion Schneider, Mrs. Kriofske, Miss Kuehmast, Dorothy Dummer, Dolores Schneider, Dorothy Retzer, Shirley Gettelman, Arleigh Larson, Betty Erdmann. Second Row: Lillian Pandl, Jean Winohradslty, Marguerite Fischer, Lucille Kuhry, Catherine Arsuliclt, Shirley Schmidt, Ailene Horn, Ann Klesper, Betty Kastner, Carol Kirsch, Joyce Hansen, Gloria Shape, Donna Dunbar, First Row: Mary Sandrone, Elizabeth Rex, Elsie Guddat, Ellie Jane Mallman, Pat Ludt, Geraldine Lewis, Marion Rubner, Marianne Haller, Dorothy Buchmann, Anna Friedmann, Stefania Wfeinberger, Lucille Gutmann. IN MEMORY OF Dorothy Dummer August 18, 1925 - March 2, 1942 Last March the curtain quietly closed on the life of Dorothy Dummer. Although her drama of life was a short one, it was one that brought her in contact with many people and many things. Dotty, as she was called, was an excellent student and held many positions which showed her ability for leadership. She served Wfashington as president of Wahiat, Student Council representative for the German Cluh, and secretary of Miss Kuehnastys sponsor group. Dorothy, for her personality too, will always he remcrnhered in the hearts of those who knew her. Semester Six SEMESTER 6-MISS LEETE, MISS MICHI Top Row: Audrey Tibbits, Lillian Ice, Lucy Grivetz, Dorothy Jahnke, Phyllis Ehrman, Doris Magin, Dorothy Mustapich, Bettie Herman, Jessie Joslyn, Lorraine Winefeld, Virginia Niebler, Virginia Quillin, Harriet Ekvall, Virginia Williams, Patricia Kennedy, Juanita Niederkurn, Helga Schmitz. Third Row: Lois White, Betty Froelich, Alice Krueger, Jane Twinem, Nancy Montgomery, Lorraine Wolters, Miss Leete, Miss Michi, Gerry Gallagher, Eunice Wergin, Betty Wendlandt, june McGrath, June Raasch, Joyce Ponschock. Srrmml Row: Carol Grota, Audrey Kletti, Lila Lehnhoff, Gertrude Starck, Jean Minkel, Joan Iiiinkel, Betty Marx, Isabelle Klug, Betty Jane Funk, June Augustin, Dorothy Graach, Beatrice Mancs, Janet Wswhlrabe, Marylyn Wuerl. Firxi Raw: Helen Sproger, Mary Gunderson, Helen Krainer, Helen Novak, Frances Ropele, I-Iermina Porubalty, Ruth Reichutz, Shirley Mae Thurow, Dolores Hagen, Sylvia Kamesar, Anita Xvenninger, Joyce Smrz. SEMESTER 6 -- MISS ZINNS Top Row: Beverly Carp, Phyllis Sheridan, Carolyn Gehllhaart, Patricia Pommer, Jeanette Bunce, Jeanette Eberbach, Gayle Hanson, Grace Budner, Katherine Dorney, Dolores Froemming, Evelyn Hensler. Second Row: Geraldine Turzenslti, Maurine Frederick, Bar- bara Gilday, Janice Snyder, Miss Zinns, Lois Boehm, Dolores Legge, Delores Millies, Carol Voelz. Fifi! Row: Lorraine Wolff, Janet Berg, Emmy Lou Butzen, Gloria Goldman, Mary Cynker, Elza Schmitt, Mar- garet Taxen, Eleanor Harris. SEMESTER 6-MR. BLACKBOURN, MR. BRANDT Top Rauf: jerry Kahn, Robert Harder, Clyde Hussmann, Tom Rheineck, Bob Banner, William Demmer, Glenn Erdmann, John Hoppa, jack Farrington, Robert Lussow, Ronald Baerman, Herbert Martin, Norman Hollenbeck, Paul Schreck, Robert Mueller. Third Row: George Herdina, Edward Lewandowsl-ri, Rudolf Seidler, Orton Stokke, Edward Uehlein, Bob Birr, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Blackbourn, Don Porter, Albert Lauer, Glen Bammann, Robert Menger, Robert Semon, Carroll Schiemel. Second Row: Francis Stern, Sanford Lederman, Paul Reichardt, Burton Hiken, jack Heck, Raymond Frey, Morris Miller, William Lichte, William Zautcke, Bill Dunn, james Stillman, Michael Klein. Fin! Row: Ralph Fuchy, Edward Koenig, Philip Malloy, Alan Kent, Matthew Stano, Norman Mayer, jack Dunn, George Purdy, Vernon Lindholm, Robert Mileski, Robert Sawyer. SEMESTER 6 - MR. WHITE Top Row: john Cevaal, Dean Traviss, Carl Snyder, Don Kindt, Robert Stout, Bill Spankus, joseph Voight, Neal Willie, Robert White, Ray Lassanske. Scroml Row: Robert Wood, Robert Kunz, David Derzon, Robert Limbach, Mr. White, Gilbert Steffen, Charles Bernstein, Donald Shaurette, Verne Uekert. First Row: Arthur Hafemanor, Harry Deutsch, Harold Tebbetts, Ken jeske, Leo Perry, Robert Clarke, Wilfred Mohr. Semester Six Semester Six MXN Mysteries of chemistry SEMESTER 6-MR. ERDMAN, MR. HAGBERG Top Roux: Milo Coerpcr, Warren Steinkellner, Walter Gustin, Melvin Potratz, john Geiger, Carl Lieder- bach, Harry Pollay, jack Currer, Howard Bramschreiber, William Szaltholz, Warren Kindt, Earl Rosen, George Goetz, Robert jawarski, James Voelz. Tbinl Rau Bob Elifler, Ralph Smuckler, Clifford Lillie, Hillard Lovett, Bob Balsley, Tom Wilson, Mr, Erdman, Mr. Hagberg, Leon Fizldman, Gordon Hacltbarth, Earle Zaidins, Al Bobb, Ralph Klabunde. Srfomf Row: Jack Marks, Morton Luck, Morton Reuben, Gilbert Feldman, Laurence Lulf, Robert Nielsen, Irving Cohn, Tom Kaufman, Wallace Neilsen, Stanley jacques, Edwin Fischer, Dale Seims, Earle Hessler. Fin! Row: Ray Martin, Robert Schuler, Robert Menzel, Hugo Binder, Norman Krasno, Harold Schragc, Fred Levin, jack Lorber, Armand Mueller, Harold Godshaw, Edward Steffen, Donald LeMay. SEMESTER 6-MR. HANEY, MR. HUMKE Tap Row: Russell Weber, Walter Muente, james Cobb, Edward Erdmann, Fred Brosius, james Henriclts, Charles Gumm, Ray SteI7ner, Kenneth Huebbe, Richard Arndt, Bert Goldsehmidt, Eddie Zrimsek, Herman Goosscns, Paul Gandt, Robert Stocks. Third Rnup: Carl Dralle, Donald MacLachlan, Warren Schmidt, Robert Tolkan, Ken Ruskin, Alex Savas, Robert Bornitzlte, Mr. Haney, Mr. Humke, judell Billcr, Gaylord Schuffler, Jerome Soref, Paul Wilke, George Wacch, Abner Miltva. Secoml Rauf: Robert Kruse, Robert Kuemmin, Melvin Cohen, Charles B.sh, Horst Schneider, David Soffro, Ray Gray, Jack Rawley, Howard Martin, Merlin Theisen, Allan Burkwald, joseph Kackelmeyer, james Zitselberger. Fin! Row: Marvin Kath, Kenneth Kirner, james Long, James Pence, Kenneth Buero, Walter Hoppe, Jack Koser, Andrew Nuesslein, Frank Duch, Norman Tolll-tan, Robert Murphy, Bill Buedingen. SEMESTER 6-MR. MEREEN, MR. SUCHY Top Row: William Bastian, Clyde Kloiber, Alfred Hartman, Fred Hofmcister, Eugene Keil, james Myles, Charles Giescnschlag, joe McGinn, Edgar Diehl, Robert Castenholz, Randall Swartzell, Vernon Block, Louis Alberts, George Hofmeister, Robert Rose. Third Row: Lawrence Schwade, Don Sieckert, Daniel folan, Dennis Arnold, Philip Ehrlich, Donald Schultz, Mr. Mereen, Mr. Suchy, Ervin Picpenbrink, Robert Lundeen, Donald Sternlieb, Robert Siegel, Robert Voss. Second Row: Arthur Helmle, Roger Strehlow, james Oppermann, Kenneth Wartgow, Roy Peters, Harold Heiser, Lon Miller, James Wiegaud, Reuben Baganz, james Muhlenhaupt, Lowell Muckerheide. Ifimf Raw: Harry Pergande, Joseph Stier, Thomas Omlie, Charles Baron, Lawrence Lcnnart7, Ray Schwartz, james Genger, Bob Steady, Deward Fisk, George Diercltsmeier, Milton Ollenburg. t X K A I Semester Five Take a letter, Miss Jones SEMESTER S-MISS BEAR, MISS BROWN Top Row: Mary Jane Justen, Marrilyn Ruck, Margie Dorst, Ruth Seiberlich, Dorthy Cibulka, Ruth Dobberpuhl, Audrey Krueger, Elaine Boeder, Betty Voss, June Geyer, Gloria Beede, Shirley Bainbridge, Ruth Lange, Jean Norwick, Eunice Bunde. Tbivrl Row: Helen Pohle, Jean Traegcr, Ruth Rieger, Mary Clyde, Marion Davis, Florence Rust, Vliss Brown, Miss Bear, Mildred Dopplmair, Mary Lou Port, Doris Lange, Helen Parenteau, Audrey Paulus, Ruth Biller, Second Row: Wanita Weber, Thetcsia Kuss, Charlotte Maier, Audrey Langjahr, June Pendergast, Jacqueline Keil, Betty Paulos, Florence Weinberger, Dorothy Dietz, Joyce Hansburg, Beverly Kasten, Shirley Brummeyer, Gladys Vlach, Virginia Hoerst. Firxl Row: Geraldine Zimmerman, Barbara Cook, Shirley Mulhern, Virginia Duffy, Shirley Koenig, Ina Mae Greenberg, Janice Eiling, LaVerne Smith, Betty Kinzer, Lois Cherney, Dinah Wolfson, Audrey Knapp, Patricia McGowan. SEMESTER 5-MISS GUTSCH, MISS SCANLAN Top Row: Marjorie Butterworth, Joyce Klumb, June Fraser, Elaine Fox, Joan Hoffman, Vivian Lesehen, Almira Tousey, Lisa Mueller, Helen Buchan, Virginia Wagner, Carolyn Quist, Geraldine Weinberg, Shirley Michalke, Jean Vandegrift, Pat Humble, Marion Schuppert. Third Row: Darlene Miller, Betty Asen, Jo Ann Woelffer, Pat Fultz, Elaine Duchek, Jean Nabke, Miss Gutsch, Miss Scanlan, Audrey Lemke, Virginia Jurss, Joan Giese, Janet Kunkel, Marton Marko, Vivian Kubis. Srcanrl Row: Joan Loeb, Betty Klinkert, Mary McNutt, Marjorie Pessin, Elsie I-Ioert, Ann Harwood, Arlinc Scharf, Barbara Hering, Shirley Marien, Betty VonNeida, Harriet Davey, Janet Genz, Nancy Wood. Fin! Row: Lorraine Dusold, Shirley Lacke, Beatrice Jurgenson, Audrey Kelly, Alicia Janisch, Lucille Smith, Marian Stepanek, Shirley Romanik, Marjorie Rittman, Antoinette Rizzo, Audrey Schroeder, Jane Stephan, SEMESTER S-- MISS SCI-IOENIG Top Row: Virginia Meyer, Victoria Polzin, Pearl Sehnmenauer, Harriet Sweet, Marjorie Karnopp, Betty Smith, Shirley Kucksdorf, Audrey Cauley, Shirley Rehm, Christine Ramssak, Lola Feldman. Second Row: Elaine Conrad, Shirley Bruner, Shirley Skrabalek, Shirley Techen, Beverly Foss, Miss Sehoenig, June Burton, Betty Irwin, Audrey Gall, Beatrice Simenowsky. First Row: June Muehlbach, Ellen Brunk, Shirley Ehr, Iris Houdek, Lois Dell, Ardelle Meyer, Shirley Vogel, Lorraine Hoyt, Marilyn Gindlin. Semester Five Future architects SEMESTER 5--MR. DERRWALDT, MR. BANNISTER Top Row: Morris Starobin, Edwin Siggelkow, Larry Dickelman, Meyer Mitz, Donald Ives, Ralph Hoff- mann, Benjamin Fagan, Harvey Berlin, Seymour Pommeranee, Paul Garfinlcel, Robert Janl-re, William Smith, Jack Rohrbeck, Gerald Haehle. Third Row: Ervin Holzman, Marvin Beyer, William Haese, Harold Wiekman, jack Shurman, Mr. Deerwaldt, Mr. Bannister, Irving Grant, Earl Schnitz, Peter Kimmel, Bernard Levy, Werner Strothmann, William Dole. Srrond Rauf: Earl Kometter, Richmond LaLonde, Alvin Wheeler, Newton Minow, Norman Blumberg, Barry Ottenstein, Donald Bendtschneider, Thomas Williams, David Wall, George Putnam, Elwin Sigmund, David Nettesheim. First Row: Allen Saltzman, Charles Plutshack, Eugene Fairman, Jack Fenzl, Charles Smith, Robert jones, Art Fenzl, Gene Mayer, Leonard Romanik, Gordon Mulder, john Jones, Kenneth Davies. SEMESTER 5-MR. OMDOLL, MR. SEEFELD Top Row: Raymond Crupi, Ralph Doubel-r, Bert Weissenborn, Milton Scholl, Don Dally, Gerald Weina berg, Milton Gallte, Wfilbur Vorpagel, James Pusch, John Kau, Ralph Horner, Earl Frieker, Irving Eggers, Elmer Kunath, Thin! Row: Howard Krasemann, Robert Lutz, Frederick Rueber, Arthur Zillmer, Gerald Lyman, Fred Pivar, Mr. Omdoll, Mr. Seefeld, joe Madden, Richard Voss, Wayne Marek, Donald Bark, Ervan Beigelman. Scrum! Row: Gordon Wilson, Garrett Dittmar, Robert Mayer, jack Dunn, james Lewcr, Jerome Moran, Robert Nelson, Fredric Gilomen, Donald Dettmann, Ralph Schober, Russell Bula. Firxi Row: Walter Hirthe, William Conrad, Roger Perkins, Armin Onclrejka, Donald Dors, Donald hlaroll, Kenneth Herman, Roy Hyink, William Hirt, Matty Katz. SEMESTER S-MR. SPRAGUE T017 Raw: Thomas Chapman, Kenneth Bassler, Jack Seharpf, Byron Bye, William Schulz, Roman Lehmann, Warren Port, Don Bruening, Jim Stanton, Melvin Schumacher, Scwomf Row: John Schram, Howard Andcrt, Fred Thcilacker, Robert Bohlmann, Mr. Sprague, Norman Littel, Fred Sehwerin, Robert Niemann, Melvin Fast. Firxf Row: James Bower, Albert Saflouri, Clifford Rueber, Edward Schulz, Emil Groth, William Peterson, Henry Gleixner. ,kk ,.Q,, rn. 5 A , W , A , , .. '. A -,V , pg L, ,wx -Me., ,A--yy X ., any R Q W-N, . , i, L , 1' Lf- A , f24.. f3Mt' Q 'A ,tr ug., x . . ffgp x , , 51- as , Q t . .. Q, ,U ..,?,gg,f X ., 3 . .. .. , W . , W .. b V , W -. . , A Sv-1 . - b Q. , YN A w A ' 1 H 53 4 . L, fwln K J W 'uf ,W I .V .,.,. , .ir X' , K, i 3 . . Ni, x J 1 XO . N ff K , x Yxrhm ,Pu 'n A K 4 VH N 'iq Q 41. WS 5 .1 ef este? ' - .S r::':x:i' '11 g::f.w:.: . fir: ew' ::sf?N'::e Q ., m fs? 2141 I4 2453: . 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Q R ?5QQ Q 33- E 'fl 5 N E i, i , A ax More Red Cross work SEMESTER 4-MISS ANSPACH. MISS BENZ Top Row: Marjorie Daum, Arline Petersen, Judith Fieber, Colleen Murphy, Elizabeth Fottners, June Dolphin, Dorothy Stock, Pat Lendved, Joyce Holmes, Helen Colesworthy, Lois Woellfer, Norine Pulliam, Ver Mae Mecklenburg, Doris Porsow, Mary Jane Rankin, Lois Gelhausen. Third Row: Bonnie Schultz, Kathryn Snyder, Ruth Schopp, Ruth Urfer, Georgelynn Schmidler, Kathleen Raasch, Miss Anspach, Miss Benz, Helen Branovan, Marilyn Behm, Mary Snyder, Lois Langer, Loretta LaLonde, Beverly Johnson. Srcami Raw: Lila Abcndroth, Mary Neff, Shirley Sammer, Betty Cobb, Reva Mullen, Janet Weiss, Marion Heiden, Edele Thompson, Elaine Ertl, Audrey Lueck, Marcia Weymur, Betty Ryan, Prudence Covell, Margaret Zauner. First Row: Audrey Loper, Mary Ann Laughlin, Marilyn Clodius, Anna Chandler, Janette Bernfeld, Jean Schramka, Barbara Altfeld, Lucille Weber, Shirley Schlonsky, Lucille Barbeaux, Jacqueline Clarke, Doris Shapiro, SEMESTER 4-MISS CARLSON, MISS HANDT Top Row: Joyce Thurow, Jodeen Valesano, Dolores Muench, Alice Kordek, Mildred Lakich, Ruth Drehlow, Lois Rose, Rosemary Schaefer, Shirley Ruehl, Joyce Williams, Isabel Seemann, Virginia Tucker, Rosemary Smith, Beverly O'Rourke, Irmgard Hoffmann, Joan Schwalbach, Lorraine Dupuis. Third Raw: Faye Katz, Rosemary Feiten, Audrey Oettinger, Jean Weifenbach, Dorothy Doren, Mildred Hardy, Jean Dentinger, Miss Handt, Miss Carlson, Elsie Josefek, Hazel Hartman, Betty Miller, Shirley Barth, Anna Dorn, Bette Gene Dealy. Srrmnl Row: Alice Macht, Joyce Miller, Shirley Gumb, Wilma Reimer, June Bollmann, Beverly Wagner, Beverly Krebs, Ellen Jahnke, Bernice Schoff, Shirley Nelson, Dorothy Perkins, Louise Hermann, Ila Conner, Jean Renkel, Eunice Grobe. First Row: Joyce Jentzen, Jean Ryerson, Connie Fein, Barbara Diercksmeier, Jean Bergen, Marjorie Otto, Angeline Quartana, Josephine Scholbe, Muriel Heidemann, Betty Lee Morris, Virginia Frenz, Arline Sattell, Pat Ryan, Patsy Jahnke, Ruth Hessler. SEMESTER 4-MISS HAVENS, MISS LYNCH Top Row: Jean O'Conn0r, Caroline Megears, Marian Lenicheck, Audrey Rosin, Suzanne Williams, Bernice Bistricky, Shirley Hering, Betty Hoffmann, Dorothy Kossow, lla Wilburn, Jean Meineeke, Camilla Aik, Joan Martin, Marilyn Frey, Avis Kolanda, Fayne Acterberg. Thin! Roux: Ruth Hendricks, Dorothy Ludwig, Audrey Glasser, Audrey Grobner, Nancy Wright, Helen Luling, Miss Lynch, Miss Havens, Shirley Folz, Virginia Kavel, Mary Jane Kienast, Carol Kanouse, Shirley DeWolf, Eileen Fiegel. Setoml' Roux: Cleone Gumb, Ruth Rincker, Lorraine Schwind, Helen Sodas, Ruth Hein, Carol Blackler, Georgene Stoppel, Violet Mueller, Janet Haasch, Gertrude Andefson, Betty Jane Blair, Delores Hill, Clarone Feldman, Mary Wright. First Row: Mildred Somers, Dorothy Nabak, Gloria Bohlman, Corrine Heine, Betty Pries, LaVerne Grap, Joyce Gcnthe, Betty Fchniger, Leona Sattler, Muriel Mundt, Bernice Dubrow, Lois Hansen, Semester Four Sophomores hold a panel discussion on Movies and I in the auditorium as part of an all-day program for the Milwaukee Women's Council of Better Films SEMESTER 4--MRS. PREMO, MISS PORTER Trip Row: Betty Maeclerer, Shirleen Corcoran, Muriel Schroeder, Dolores Kass, Ellen Aughey, Adeline Mauer, Pauline Dulek, LaVerne Dienberg, Dolores Roehr, Marian Braun, Shirley Tambert, Rosemary Stetter, Virginia Lonrady, Margaret Kulik, Shirley Biegler, Audrey Hilt, Estelle Jurisch. Tbini Raw: LaVaun Palmateer, Lois Totsch, Jeanne Wittenberg, Carol Maurer, Jean Montag, Betty Verhulst, Joyce Schulte, Mrs. Premo, Miss Porter, Lois Vergiels, Fay Steuer, Arline Kowitz, Doris Meyer, Pat Romaine, Betty Zweiske, Elizabeth Papa. Sc't'm1d Roux: Joyce Myslis, Joan Radke, Corinne Nelson, Katherine Bosato, Patricia Mulhern, Lucy Hamermeier, Moonyeen Gallagher, June Keup, Audrey McGowan, Dolores Retzer, Ruth Mueller, Grace Henschel, Shirley Baumbach, Shirley Derzon, Edith Schulner. Fin! Row: Jacqueline Klassy, Colleen Polenz, Marguerite Doran, Ruth Lauburg, Theresa Zagat, Gertrude Gorgen, Joyce Walters, Lois Born, Lois Riewe, Mary Spieuzzn, Rita Marzahn, Charlotte Menzel, Muriel Aronson, Geraldine Lindstrom. SEMESTER 4--MISS RAASCH, MISS STROI-IM Tap Row: Betty Kretlow, Lorraine Lepper, Corrine Specht, Ruth Maiers, Carole Baumbach, Joyce Imhoif, Marilyn Holman, Anita Glish, Elaine Batzner, Juneitta Human, Florence Eggert, Elaine Seifriz, Shirley Porath, Joyce Lnntz, Lois Gaetz, Doris Ebert. Third Row: Marilyn Labold, Shirley Spangenberg, Mar- guerite Bockelman, Carol Jorth, Betty Graf, Jean Zilavy, Miss Raasch, Miss Strohm, Betty Genger, Jeanne Fuchs, Joyce Buege, Jean Holt, Aileen Hofreiter, Lorraine Stephan. Second Row: Harriet Solomon, Bernice Doubek, Mary Ellen Dunn, Dorothy Woelfl, Carol Weissinger, Marie Crupi, Jean Nord, Janice Howard, Audrey Schoenke, Esther Coren, Audrey Wilkum, Marian Hegna, Barbara Fratcher, Harriet Andren. First Row: Audrey Christiansen, Rose Marie Hinckley, Margaret Radoff, Louise Thill, Lorraine Schneider, Gertrude Haase, Betty Fueger, Helen Klimt, Frieda Lansky, Marilyn Weiss, Jacqualine Zilmer, LaVcrne Radmer, Grace Wendel. SEMESTER 4-MR. BORIFF, MR. BROWN T017 Row: Walter Lux, Fred Brown, Richard Domnitz, Leroy Konrath, James Boening, Kennedy Watson, Glenn Nadtke, Jay Tapper, Edward Maurer, Herman Hohensee, Walter Weber, Russell Gruebner, Bernard Keller, Edward Wise. Tbird Row: Ralph Neubauer, Dan Dreifke, Bill Klein, Marvin Glicklich, John Schulz, Mr. Brown, Mr, Boriff, Milton Berland, Robert George, Jay Rollman, Ralph Krueger, Rodney Morrill, Daniel McCarthy. Second Row: Bob Kirchhoff, Edward Gross, Robert Albrecht, James Seidler, Robert Eimermann, Seymour Siegel, Charles Joers, William Schier, Melvin Konietzka, Robert Bastiani, Gordon Sehmer, George Avgoulas. Pint Row: Donald Albrecht, Roy Duch, Robert Ellefson, Robert Wenzel, Lco Harkavy, Bob Byrnes, Kenneth Seidl, Dick Daniels, Nathan Barnett, Stanley Holland, Charles Price. Semester Four SEMESTER 4-MR. BRUNS, MR. COOK Top Rauf: Arnold Schmidt, Lewis Snyder, Jack Fernhaut, Harold Schultz, Glenn Puhle, Lawrence Krueger, Kenneth Tucker, Wyllis Eisner, Norman Neitzke, Fred Katz, Robert Williams, Gordon Kuehl, james Gordon, Peter Kimmel, Garland Naylor. Third Row: Lawrence Plummer, Robert Oeifner, Jack Morris, Jesse Grossman, Robert Willert, james Doyle, Mr. Bruns, Mr. Cook, Earle Albright, Jack Herde, Daniel Karolzak, Richard Toth, Edward Lindner. Second Row: Lowell Adams, Ronald Fagan, Arthur Sandner, Norbert Kaufman, David Kroscher, jack Gronowski, Robert Bauer, Bert Banholzer, Earl Wilfer, Roy Unger, Kenneth Thiele, William Fubig. First Row: Theodore Bernstein, Henry Kimball, Richard Kroening, Arthur Thrall, Wallace Rossmiller, Frank Kastner, Kenneth jahnke, Othmar Besch, Howard Benthien, Donald Blankstein, Harold Stein. SEMESTER 4-MR. JOHNSON, MR. DEWEY Top Row: john Haviland, William Edwards, Pat Madden. james Young, Stewart Sharpless, Eugene Siehr, James Geizler, Wilborn Wresch, Carl Garnv, Kenneth Woller, Morton Phillips, Morrie Batman, Edwin Schwabe, William Ehlke, Pat Bailey. Third Rauf: Gordon Miller, jack Schneider, john Riedel, Gus Holtz, Ice Rubin, Victor Purdy, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Johnson, Alvin Schultz, Franklin Dowdican, Wallace Resh, Paul Steuer, Charles McBride, Norman Fox. Seroml' Row: Gilbert Rozran, jim Rhode, Irving Schmitz, Russell Buerger, Ray Butter, John Giddings, Fred Berman, Roland Miller, Carl Zetley, Roy Kraus, Harold Bartell, Frederick Radtke. Fin! Row: Bruce Thompson, Peter Bunce, Euqene Smith, Don W'oods, Paul Tausche, Donald Schaefer, William Duncan, Bill Lewis, Russell Goldstein, Albert Wong, Edward Gellman. SEMESTER 4-MR. LUBENOW, MR. MILLER Top Row: Ralph Sheehan, Bill Schauer, Kenneth Riehle, Daniel O'Connell, Carl Maederer, Robert Heberle, Donald Campbell, Burton Stark, Ralph Gilchrist, Eugene Bensick, jack Luecke, john Roessl, Art Derse, Stanley Makurat, john Rohloff. Third Row: Earl Kruger, Charles Mayer, John Roehr, Donald Boehm, Donald Dorn, Mr. Miller, Mr. Lubenow, jarold Barth, Darrel Fetter, Rodney Donnelly, Jack Fronberry, Donald Blank, Tom Thurow. S1'r011zl Row: Waldo Rankin, Alex Zander, Donald Timm, Al Zcaly, Paul Meyers, Burten Sernovitz, jack Stein, Richard Pieri, john Leahy, William Arndt, Frederick Riedel, Cal Mueller. First Row: jerlod Bernstein, Richard Laitsch, Dewin Schowalter, Walter Mortag, Bob Larsen, August Dlouhy, Gerald Meyer, Loyd Schmidt, james Wright, Joseph Miller, Alvin Kaplan. SEMESTER 4 - MR. MCCUTCHEON Top Row: Robert Martin, james Yurgaites, Dan Walish, jack Kusba, Clarence Sullivan, Leonard Ladewig, Rudy Stangl, jack Hoelscher, jack Thompson, Garry Kamerling. Srconrl Roux: Ralph lce, Henry Koch, Charles Horngren, Bill Feiten, Mr. McCutcheon, William Jackson, Donald Koehler, Jim Stroebel, Robert Erase. Firxf Row: john Kegal, Melvin Kirchmayer, Alex Melter, Alvin Ginsberg, Eugene Bussian, Robert Dionne, Lee Dreyfus, Charles Hofbauer. .Q G A QE : if 'if' ' 'B 'i5 3 gt Za ' A ' A S1 , if ' 'W 3 n Q 1f ' QQ 6 A ' 3 Qf ' A wp Q M Q Q QM fi? K. wg 'f-, Q: Q , ga :gg 1 G S - . Q ezilxi Q , ,, ' 6 Y f?'fxf 5 5 Q Q ,, 3 If Mother could only see us now SEMESTER 3-MRS, ANDREWS, MISS FALK Top Row: Virginia Dorn, Doris Blackler, Marian Dunst, Virginia Froemming, Vermill Weginger, Joyce Anacker, Gloria Kollus, Charlotte Shumow, Shirley Geschrei, Pat Dawson, Gloria Thompson, Charlotte Bernhardt, Enid Wolff, Pat Wick, Delores Gordon. Third Row: Helene Erbstein, Mary Hetzel, Bernice Nelson, Harada Schuster, Lucille Zoschke, Lorraine Manta, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Falk, Betty Retzlaff, Svlvia Hekkers, Andricnne Bruvere, Grace Horrigan, Marjorie Safer, Audrey Arndt. Second Row: Dorothy Rastetter, Gertrude Minkin, Betty Glienke, Bernice Barnow, Joyce Franklin, Irene Oswald, Kathleen Iones, Joyce Butcher, Ann Horowitz, Gladys Peterson, Mary,ane Hooper, Minnette Minkin, Mary Schuhman. Firxl Row: Inge Kremer, Ruthmary Klingman, Betty Bartlett, Jane Schilling, Jean Barnaby, Lenore Ondrieika, Helen Owens, Margaret Nack, Geraldine Thien, Joan Gaulke, Marjorie Karl, Ruth Bass, Beatrice Bartl. SEMESTER 3-MISS GOEDEN, MISS MEYER Top Row: Gloria Schulz, Bernice Eskc, Elaine Brunow, Jean Jacobs, Jane Tremper, Lois Vogl, Doris Koslosky, Dorothy Roth, Lois Gates, Ellen Harms, Beverly Dorn, Arlene Johannsen, Delores Weber, Gertrude Lindner, Shirley Dettmann. Third Row: Mildred Graf, Betty Groeneveld, Elaine Gartler, Joanne Gronik, Shirley Kinder, Virginia Remington, Miss Meyer, Miss Goeden, Margaret Krainer, Dolores Fabry, Virginia Grund, Jane Houm, Arlene Schmidt, Blanche Pellmann. Second Row: Miriam Weiner, Beverly Baron, Audrey Kerwin, Janice Bruecknew, Mary Eharashe, Shirlee White, Rosemary Meiser, Shirley Hicks, Lorraine Hinz, Dorothy Mills, Hilda Olson, Jean Schilling, Lenore Silverman. Firsl Row: Inez Morrissey, Lucille Alpert, Gloria Hornig, Betty Lorenz, Kathleen Kett, Audrey Haack, Audrey Thom, Virginia DeSantis, Mary Genova, Carla Schuh, Doris Ziebell, Betty Severt, SEMESTER 3-MISS NICKEL, MISS PURDY Tap Row: Lois Baerwaldt, Pearl Piasecki, Blanche Restow, Eleanor Gebhardt, Muriel Schlienger, Helen Stetler, Shirley Keyser, June Butenhofi, Mary Rodich, Joan Whitney, Doreen Bucholtz, Audrey Anderson, Bernice Blanke, Alice Renner, Ruth Webory. Third Row: Merideth Ackley, June Brasch, Bonnie Myers, Doris Kronberger, Beverly Benz, Fay Morrissette, Miss Nickel, Miss Purdy, Elaine Beilman, June Wagner, Carolyn Schnetter, Janet Maegli, Dolores Olson, Joyce Hampel. Second Row: Ruth Guetzlaif, Joyce Schmitz, Delores Torkelson, Ethel Schott, Mary Eggebrecht, Elinor Menthc, Lois Polzer, Sylvia Stowiak, Dolores Scherluert, Geraldine Totsky, Leatrice Gellman, Eileen Wilda. Fin! Row: Charlotte Warren, Rose Rice, June Steifen, Joan Schneider, Marie Newhauser, Joyce Schlieger, Barbara Rosenfeld, Muriel Clemens, Anna Freisleluen, Shirley Reuter. has e I Semester Three All this and only one fourth credit SEMESTER 3-MR. BRUGGINK, MR. CANDY Top Row: Russell Bennett, james Bryan, jerry Klicka, Tom Finger, Harold Chetek, Alvin Zautcke, Harold Stahl, Harvey Greenberg, Richard Saichek, Earl Kettleson, Arthur Groth, Donald Heidemann, W'illiam Stickels, Sheldon Bernstein, Donald Voss. Thin! Raw: Kenneth Hahn, Gerald Einem, Neil Weller, Edward McCully, Kenneth Cook, Raymond Muehlbach, Mr. Bruggink, Mr. Candy, jack Hummer, Howard Cmejla, Robert Zajichek, Eugene Wille, Lynn Brown, Donald Kastner. Svmml Row: Norbert Theurich, Martin Heingartner, Gordon Murphy, Earl VanEn3el, john Vanselow, Donald Bulh, Donald Barndt, john Losse, Neal Fimple, Theodore Spuller, Elvin Bremer, Richard Haney. Firxl Roux: Theodore Stroiman, Gilbert Rimsnider, Robert Hutter, Marvin Weiss, Gerald Granof, Armon Kamesar, James Poellmann, Lowell Grossman, Melvin Kestin, John Gibson, Burton Goldberg, Gilbert Mayer. SEMESTER 3-MR. O'NEIL, MR. GETTLE T011 Row: Erwin Kiefer, Dick Anderson, Warren Brinkman, Harvey Lewin, Dave Knaup, William Roggon, Richard Klau, Kenneth White, Robert Hahn, Sheldan Cohen, Kenneth Leenhouts, Glenn Kanitz, Jack Schultz, Raymond Ackermann, Charles Miller. Tbim' Raw: Robert Miller, Robert Kueck, Frederick Huenerbein, Ronald Zimbehl, Charles Klotz, Gerald Horrigan, Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Gettel, Robert Suchy, Gerald Hillman, Donald Owens, Nordel Froehlich, Harvey Shebesta, Sidney Lubar. sw-and Row: Harley Knack, Donald Reuben, Alvin Friedman, Richard Dedi, Leo Wunder, Richard Mendelsohn, Harvey Lewis, john Camm, james Bauer, Malcolm Burkman, Vincent Berti, jerry Oesterreich. Firsl Row: Clyde Bornfleth, Robert Muehlenbach, Gerald H51-ren, John Porubsky, Robert Gold, Roland Krohn. William Day, Arnold Berg, Jack Truman, Brian Robbins, Richard Serath. SEMESTER 3-MR. SCHNELLER, MR. WOODS Top Row: LeRoy Stumpf, Donald Zarder, Thomas Maher, Earl Leiske, William Zicsmann, Eugene Trester, Gordon Tenney, Warren Braaz, james johnson, Dale Dueland, Donald Mayer, William Siebrecht, Marvin Tarnof, James O'Brien. Tfvirrl Ron: joseph Siedl, Kenneth XVagner, Daniel Hanson, Glenn Post, Norman Naegel, Mr. Woods, Mr, Schneller, Russell Rosenwirth, Robert Sylvester, Eugene Stephan, jack Cohen, Donald Schwehn. Svforlrf Rmb: Bruce Fontaine, Donald Kirschner, Richard Sternlieb, Richard Burkman, Eugene Shultis, Robert Pessin, Earl Hartfield, Donald Kilb, Robert Zeichick, Richard Rise, Erwin Martin. Fin! Rau: Harold Kilb, Floyd Redeen, Jerome Wallock, Edward Graf, Raymond Faltz, James Leu, Robert Kaiser, Andrew Vleisman, Edwin Hirschi, Donald Krutz, James Hall. Play ball! Let's go! Hold that line! The chants come and clear and strong loud from a thousand husky throats, from a thousand healthy and very-much-alive all waiting anxiously young bodies, while a future Knute Rockne, Red Grange, or Tommy Harmon sets himself to get that pigskin over for a touchdown. F e, ,,w,s..,1. N, JDM! ..f f!y Y Q A-'wF',,,-f' Q in 3214 Sansa... 2 fi2aff1r Q9 Ge l.ut,,ul, lg H gil ww we 9 H f .vrltl -'Fi rr-t' 2, 5 4-,k ,,-,.- f gf' 5. : , Youth, resolute and stalwart, learning to play the game fair, not only the game of football, or golf, or basketball, or tennis - but a much bigger game for keeps, a game called Life! Youth, well-balanced, alert, vitality-plus, learning to take it on the chin, learning to work and play together, not forgetting that America is waiting just around the corner. And whether we,re plunging into icy water, or wearing down the soles of shoes on that dusty track, we're smiling with our heads up, our eyes clear, and our hearts and souls fresh for living, for we know that some day, not too far away, it will be our job to provide for the common defense, and we're going to be ready! Top Row: Coach j. Powers, R. Hayward, M. Pi son, Moser, R. Lussow, M. Mocbius, VV. Cross, R. Freund, C. Gumm, R W'oboril Coach L. Blackbourn. Third Row: G. Steffen, Managerg G. Doubck, . Steinkellncr, K. Matt, C. Joswick, N. Hollenbeck, D. Kindt, C. Hup rt, D. Lambrecht, R. Flicker, Manager. Second Row: R. Hendricks, Manage' G. Worachek, W. Sccmuth, R. Hackharth, I. Stahl, T. Trester, P, Bailey, W. Dunn, L. Owens, C. Plutshack, Manager. Firxl Row: E. Gohlke, j. unn, R. Schultz, j. Terhorst, A. Isleb, R, Mazer, R. Peters, W. Heinke. 'N..yu., .Jw-I., 041-f 1 WAUWATOSA CUSTER Washington's football team started its season with a traditional game at Wauwatosa Stadium against the Wauwatosa Red Raiders. The Purple and Gold was sparked by halfback Denny Lam- brecht who climaxed the evening with a 75 -yard touchdown run. Although 'Tosa had a spirited team, Washington's weight in the line tipped the balance in favor of the Purgolders. The game ended 20-12 in favor of Washington. XV EST ALLIS Following the Wauwatosa victory came the West Allis game. Here the Tonian Brigade easily de- feated the Bulldogs of West Allis 16-0. In this game Coach Blackbourn experimented in team placements to get the best line-up possible for the city conference. This game ended the warmup period for Washington before the regular city con- ference began. Football The Hrst city conference game was played in the rain at the North Stadium against the Custer High School eleven. The rain made the field ex- tremely muddy and slippery, hence the game was slow and uneventful. This factor also held down the score considerably. Some of the players, suits became so muddy that they had to put on clean ones during the half. Don Kindt and Denny Lambrecht were the two most outstanding players in the Purgold backfield. The line-men, headed by Norman I-Iollenbeck, made a creditable showing. The game ended, Washington 13, Custer 0. SOUTH The week-end that followed brought the two strongest teams, Washington and South, together at South Stadium. The weather was perfect for football, but the combination of Stryzkalski and Polyzinski was a bit too much for the Washtonians who played without the services of Art Isleb, out with an injured ankle. The two guards, Jerry Lutz and Bob Hayward, played their best game of the season. The only backfield man who was able to gain for Washington was Alex Karbowski. Alex reeled off two 40-yard runs. South's decisive vic- tory of 37-14 established the Cardinals as city champions. QAAAA., H i . N eisavli jj-r S-s-smeared Oak RUFUS KING After the defeat at the hands of South Division, Washington came back strong to defeat Rufus King 23-7. Unfortunately, the game was marred by a great number of penalties on both sides. Bob Schultz, taking Irv Pokrass's position as fullback after the latter hurt his ankle in the South game, proved himself as a hard hitting line plunging back. Chuck Huppert, star placement kicker, played one of his best games. Chuck made two points after touchdowns and a field goal for a total of five points. NORTH The Purple and Gold hit its stride by knocking over North Division 39-0. In this game the team revenged itself for the upset defeat it suffered at the Blue and White's hands last year. In that game the North Side team bowed to a strong Wash- ington eleven 21-6. Wfarren Steinkellner, end, was outstanding on defense, while Art Isleb, Bobo Freund, and Les Owens were the outstanding line- men. The game was quarterbacked by Bill Heinkel. Bill generaled his best game of the season. End J M ,br-'Nl Punt return 6,91 , ...Aw ff' WEST The next in line to suffer a defeat at the hands of Washington was West Division. The Purple and Gold's powerhouse was too much for the small and weak West teamg thus the score ended SS-0 in favor of Washington. Wfashington used its first stringers the first quarter only. After the first quarter Coach Blackbourn used reserves and B squad members extensively to give them much needed experience for the next season. These re- serves and Bn squad members showed spirit, iight, and promise. EAST The last game of the season was the hardest fought and the most thrilling. The Orangemen of East put up a terrifiic battle, and the outcome was in doubt up until the last quarter. Denny Lam- brecht ran 80 yards in the last few minutes of play to give the game to Washington. Bill Cross and Chuck Huppert played their best games. Cross caught a 25-yard pass for a touchdown and Chuck made three points after touchdowns. The score at the end of the game was Washington 21, East 14. 5 ,fa jg!! 5' Ej- A' ff' V ,N :ale A7 5 . ' aww . S, n.,u h . ,Vf f'k,:sf,,g? 'free' A Q ,lm ,w V 2 V 1 Y' R t?:::'t.21, 1 5, vsfnf Q .. 1, Q V, 155525 ' 1:E,.. 7.1 'ff 5 i , gl ' ,,. : f .ff 'Q' fa ' . . W,,. m f , A, 4 Y , 1. 5, ,4,:?'+1- . vfg,,.::.4M12f A -:J-Zfir' A Y 'WZJMIQ . K . ?? 1 :,. 5 A ...,,, r M-:gg .ff W .QQ fi 8 ' A :sawn . A - l , A ,K- Q-Lh :VJ-v 2:15, 55 . ,., A f - .mg - z .f mag. , W A L V. I . ' +V 'fx 'J I 9 M' W' S iu '5' kt: 'W ' 517: 9, -5 1:5 'N 5: ig X fww, 1' Jr, 6 Q , . . In L: yzff My 4 K E , 1 in X '.lff'b 3K 1 5 rv g -A 5: ' 5. .. iygl 1' W1 'fl awwff Q 5 ' ? 1, L 4 4 1' ' r gy 9 Y ,pw , K ia, pw-, 5 :D if rf, W 2 k - k Top Raw: Coach J. Bruggink, W. SeeMutl1, J. Myles, H. Hohensee, R. Pullan, R1 Bacrmann, G. Erdmann, W. Demmer, D. Putnam, P. Schreck, E. Fricker, Coach A. Hecht. Tlaml Row: E. Albright, J. Scharf, F. Smith, D. Arnold, 1. Boening, M. Phillips, R. Menger, G. Hackbarth, P. Bailey. Second Row: L. Plummer, H. Kraseman, M. Fast, j. Schneider, L. Schwadc, W, Haesc, W. Zautcke, W. Dunn. P. Reichardt. Fivxl Row: J. Schoen, B. Banholzcr, A. Fenzl, D. Ncttesheim, J. Dunn, R. Bueger, W. Schmidt. The Washington B squad followed in the foot- steps of the B squad of 1941 in going through another season undefeated. This was made possible by the expert tutelage of Coach Archie Hecht, now a Lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve. The Jarvie squad started its season with a victory over Custer. The closeness of the score did not indicate the true aspect of the battle. Washington had everything their own way and would have increased the margin of victory except for fumbles and occasional defensive lapses. This extended a long string of Jarvie victories. There were no out- standing stars, but each boy contributed his part to a well functioning team. The next B squad victory was gained in a tough battle over the West Allis Bulldogs. In this game the play was extremely rough, and a great number of penalties were inflicted on the West eleven. Washington's first score was through a lucky break when Herman Hohensee caught a poor West Allis punt and returned it for a touch- down. The second score was made by Jack Schoen on a brilliant 90-yard slash off tackle. The following victory was garnered over a re- putedly strong Wauwatosa team which proved B Squad rather Weak before the powerful Tonian onslaught. The first strong scored almost at will, and the Red Raiders were able to score only one lone tally against the substitutes. At first the Tonian guards and tackles had trouble with Tosa's mousetrap plays, but soon collaborated to squash the Raider's tricky offense. The Purgold backfield was able to gain yardage almost every play. The final score was 19-6 in favor of Washington. The next game was with a strong Rufus King squad which contested every inch of ground which Washington gained. It was a defensive battle with the Tonian brigade edging out victory with a slim seven point margin. The King squad, playing with a single Wing off an unbalanced line, was hard to stop at the tackles. Twice they came Within the Tonian 10-yard mark only to be stopped by sheer Tonian fight. The next and last B squad game was with South Division's Jarvies. This game, which Was the climax of an undefeated season, turned out to be a rout in favor of Washington. The Tonians crushed the weak offense of the southsiders and when in possession of the ball all but ran it out of the stadium. The only thing that saved South was rain, wind, and the mercy of Coach Hecht who allowed every Tonian Jarvie to see action. Every boy played his best game of the year, and the Tonians came out on the long end of a 19-0 score. Suph Squad Top Row: Coach R. Gettlc, P. Madden, M. Berman, W. Ehlke, C. Garny, H, Berlin, L. Krueger, L. Ladwig, B. Keller, j. Madden. Thin! Row: j. Rubin, M. Glicklich, G. Naylor, F. Katz, M, Schumacher, J. Schulz, G. Holtz. Svcoml Row: E. Kruger, N. Fox, J. Rollman, F. Gilomen, R. Toth, R. Miller, R. La Londe. Fmt Row: K. Davies, K. Scidl, N. Barnett, R. Bula, C. Zetley. B SCHEDULE Washington , . Custer .... Washington . . . West Allis . . . Washington . . . Wauwatosa , . Washington . . . King ., . Washington . . . South , FIRST TEAM Washington ., Wauwatosa . Washington . . , West Allis . Washington . . Custer . . . Washington . South ,,... Washington , King ..., Washington , . . North . , Wfashington , , , West .... Washington . . . East . , SCHEDULE SOPH SCHEDULE Wfashington . . . , 6 West .... , 0 XVashington . , , . . 0 West Allis . . , 0 Washington , . . , 6 Marquette , . . 0 Washington . , . .14 Lincoln ..,, . . 7 Washington , , , . 15 South ..., 7 Cross A SQUAD lfuuntrq W. H. S. , 35 - East .... , W. H. S. . . 43 - West Allis W. H. S. . . . 45 - Bay View W.H. S. . . , 21 - Lincoln , B SQUAD THE SEASON ...pf- Tojl Row: Coach L. Sprague, D. jahn, M. Pearson, E. Scharch, F. Theilacker, K. Nelson. F, Pivar, Manager. First Row: j. Rohr, J. Gcnger, A. Fortlage, B. Eimermann, R. Kruse. Top Row: R. Tolkan, V. Block, P. GarHnkel, R. Stocks, G. Waech, R. Iassanske, First Row: H. Schrage, H. Lichtfeld, j. Heck. Midwest Meet . . . 8th place City Meet . . , . 3rd place State Meer . , . , llrh place Top Row: W. Pohle, D. Porter, j. Hoclschcr, D. Staver, G. Krueger, R. Wagner, F. Brosius,, R. Drake, Coach B. Dcrrwald. First Row: R. Kirchhoif, N. Vahldieck. XVashington's finmen brought a fair season to a close by placing third in The Little City swimming meet. Although few dual meet wins were chalked up, the team produced four outstanding men. The high point man was Armand Mueller, a Junior, who participated in the 220-yard free style and both relays. Captain Bob Wagner also made his mark in each meet by leading the other school's swimmers to the finish line in the 100-yard back- stroke. Still another Tonian to gain much lasting fame was Grant Krueger, who won his specialties, the 100-yard breaststroke and relay at many meets. Jack Hoelscher, only a sophomore, made his major letter by completing a very steady season, compet- ing in the 50 and 100-yard free style and relay. The team, although defeated in many dual meets, was usually defeated by the superior num- bers of the opposition. The Tonians' greatest power lay in the quality of their material rather than the quantity. This fact was clearly brought out in the Little City Meet, where the better swimmers of the city were brought together. In this meet the locals placed well because in a meet of that kind the quality of a team shines through. Mueller garnered 78 points throughout the sea- son, Wagner 70, Krueger 70, and Hoelscher 42. W. H. S. 2692 -North .... ., 56M W. H. S. 24 - Shorewood . 59 W. H. S. . 39 - East ,. . 45 W, H. S. Z9 - Tech . , 54 W.H.S. 32 -M. U. S. ., S1 W. H. S. S4 - Lincoln . , 29 W. H. S. . 29 - West Allis . , 55 W. H. S. 25 - North , ... 55 W.H.S. . , 27 -M.U.S. . 56 XV. H. S. . , 23 - West Milwaukee , , 48 Little City Meet . . . , , 3rd - 38 pts. City Meet . , . Sth - 10 pts. Swimming Top Roux: W. Peterson, A. Fenzl, J. Lutz, R. Hayward, A. Isleb, C. Gumm, C. joswick, Coach J. Powers. Firsl Row: W. Martin, W. Heinkel, T, Trestcr, K. Connor, L. Owens, Ii. Gohlke, R. Martin. STATE CHAMPIONS Keith Conner . . William Martin Leslie Owens .,.. Tom Trester . . Robert Hayward Wrestling 115 125 145 155 180 class Class Class class class Without a doubt Washington has had the best wrestling teams in the state for the last three seasons. What is the reason for this success? Can it be duplicated? I say, yes! The '40-'41-'42 State Championships should prove this beyond a doubt. Three teams but one coach - this is the key. Most boys are made of championship ustufff' but it takes a real coach to bring it out and use it to the best advantage. The '42 team is a good example of what I mean. Nine-tenths of the team garnered first or third place awards and almost double the points of the nearest competitor. The five first place Uchampsu are Keith Conners, Captaing Bill Martin, Les Owens, Tom Trester, and Bob Hayward. These and others are surely champions, but they had to be shaped and molded into the finished product. Coach Powers did this. He alone taught, inspired, and united them into a compact, efficient, championship team which didn't know the phrase, second best. The boys who placed third in the State Meet were: Ray Martin, 105 lb. elassg Ellsworth Gohlke, 135 lb. class, and Charles Gumm, heavyweight class. WRESTLING BASKETBALL First Row: L. Nabak, D. Nettesheim, R. Henrich. R. Tolkan, R. Pet s. Flrxf Row: A. Savns, F. Brosius, R. Stclzncr, C. Gun-im, R. Arndt, C. Bish. Sccafzrl Row: R. Serath, R. Daniel, J. jones, j. Hall. Svfoml Rauf: W. Hoppe, K. Buero, R. Tolkan, R. Murphy. - :I rail- ji- Juv-o-Af ' 'Tl .fx 5+ J 'Y 'M ' xfy Mr. Harry Brown's -sponsor group basketball Sym WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 80 lb. class . . 95 lb. class . . 105 lb. class .... 115 lb. class ..., 125 lb. class , , 135 lb. class .... 145 lb. class .. 155 lb. class .... 165 lb. class .. 180 lb. class .. Heavyweight .... . . . .James Hall . . Richard Serath ...,,..John Jones . . . ,Richard Daniels . , Robert Henrich . . . Jay Rollman . . Robert Tolkan .. Dave Nettesheim ,. . .Leonard Nabak . . , ,Roy Peters , . . Robert Schultz BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Sem. III .,,,....,.. Sec. IV .,.. . Sem. V .... , Sem. VI ...,.,,,,..., Final Champs. Mr. P. . Mr. H. Browrfs Group .Mr. L. Sprague,s Group Mr. P. Humke's Group . .Mr. R. Gettle,s Group Humke's Sem. V. Group team came out on top ln the semester III basket- ball tournament. Mr. Brown's group, after defeat- ing many teams of the semester III group, won its championship on an easy forfeit. The champion of the semester IV group was Coach Lauren Sprague's crew. Coach Sprague's group had little trouble in toppling over their opponents, who were unable to match the Sprague- men's stellar play. The two outstanding teams o fthe semester V group were Coach Humke's and Coach Black- bourn's teams. Unfortunately, Coach Blackbourn's group forfeited to the Humkemen, but the Humke- men proved themselves in the finals by winning the championship. Coach Rolin B. Gettle's semester VI group swamped all opposition aside. With such high scoring hardwooders as Bob Dankert, Leroy Brown, and Roy Woboril, the Gettlemen had very little trouble in gaining the championship. In the finals Coach Humke's five downed a very strong Gettle team to the tune of 26-23. After this hard earned victory, the Humkemen had little trouble in downing Mr. Brown's semester III group and Coach Sprague's semester IV group. Intramurals 1 R T T Tap Row: K. Grover, W. Zautke, G. Shuffler, R. Lussow, J. Ove, J. Sands, E. Scharch, Coach P. Humke, First FI S Row: K. Kelling, J. Robbins, D. Kindt, W. Cross, R. Scholbe, J. Voight, W. Lynn. Washington,s cage brigade closed a fairly suc- cessful season with a thrilling double overtime triumph over a confident Rufus King squad. This win completed a season in which the Purgold com- piled a record of 9 wins and 6 defeats. The locals got off to a poor start by dropping a game to the hardwooders of Proviso in Chicago 34-24, but came back to outlast the Red Raiders of Wauwatosa 24-20. After splitting the first two non-conference games, the Purgolders suddenly hit a winning stride and swept through the first three City Conference games without a defeat. East Division fell victim to the local five by the score of 34-28, and a weak Custer Hve succumbed to superior basketball to lose 33-23. The first real test of the season came against Lincoln in the local gym, and the locals came through by superior rebound play to walk off with the honors 31-22. The Purple and Gold ran their victory string to five with a sparkling 42-27 non-conference victory over an outclassed quintet, St. John's Cathedral. With the Christmas vacation came an unexplain- able offensive collapse which resulted in three con- secutive defeats at the hands of three of the second division teams in the City Conference, South, Bay View, and North. South Division, a traditional foe, stopped Washington,s attack completely, and tri- umphed 23-19. Bay View came through with a last minute rally to win, 34-31, after trailing most of the game. Then came the highest scoring battle of the year in which North Division came from behind to beat the Tonians 44-39. The locals re-entered the victory column with a non-conference victory over Messmer of the Catholic Conference, winning 39-29. Juneau fell victim to an inspired Tonian squad in the locals' next game. Top Row: R. Dankert, F. Smith, J. Boening, H. Hohensee, P. Bailey, Coach L. Blackbourn. Fira! Row: J. Huber, R, Gray, J. Dunn, E. Albright, R. Krueger. The Purgolclers' next win came over a surpris- ing Pulaski squad, which forced the Tonians to their utmost to pull through in a very close tilt 35-34. This game showed the locals one of the finest offensive teams in the city, and brought their record for the season to 8 wins and 4 defeats. The season came to its conclusion with games against the three top teams of the City Conference. A red hot West team turned back the locals in an overtime thriller 32-26. A superior aggregation from Tech came from behind to turn back the Tonians in another close game 24-20. Then came the thrilling final triumph of the year over Rufus King 39-35. The Purgold team, except for lapses in mid- season, might have had a more successful season and finished higher up in the City Conference. Of the five defeats in the City the Worst margin of defeat was in the West game where the locals lost by 6 points in an overtime period. The outlook for the coming season is bright as six lettermen will return to action, including Big Jim Ove, Wash- ington's representative on the All-City teams. School Lincoln .... Boys' Tech West . . , North . . . East.. Washington King . . . South . , . Juneau Pulaski . , , Bay View Custer , . CITY CONFERENCE W. L. Pct. .., 9 2 .818 . . 8 3 .727 ... 8 3 .727 ,.. 7 4 .636 , . 7 5 .636 ,, 6 5 .545 , , 6 5 .545 .., 5 6 .455 .. 4 7 .364 ... 3 8 .273 . 3 8 .273 ,, O 11 .000 Basketball L Basketball J. SANDS, F. J. ovE, C. D. KINDT, G. R. LUSSOW, P. J. ROBBINS, G. R. SCHOLBE, F. J. VOIGHT, F. W. CROSS, c. W. LYNN, F. G. SHUFFLER, G. . Letterman l Top Row: H. Lclehuk, T. Kaufman, E. Kunath, G. Bammann, A. Greenberg, J. Leow, W. Demmer, B. Spankus, J. Walt, J. Herrmann, J. Thoma, R. Froernming, G. Wolfe, B. Effler, D. Schmidt. Fourth Row: D. Buth, R. Smith, R. Pieri, G. Neshek, M. Perlin, L. Fitzgibbon, Mr. Froelich, J. Stein, N. Weller, C. Buth, R. Stuckert, J. Harryman, C. Plutshack. Third Rows D. Swenson, B. Gehl, G. Goldman, A. Volkman, B. Jones, S. Mclser, M. Murphy, Conway, L. Boehm, A. Brill, K. Jones, H. Pohlc. Srfoml Row: N. Gilday, A. Kaplan, J. Radke, B. Goldberg, C. Peter, L. Stephan, D. Holt, J. Sehramka, R. Koltin. Firxf Row: Clarke, C. Schuh, B. Lorenz, M. Acklcy, H. Solomon, M. Haller, E. Butzcn, B. Rueth, H. Stein. OFFICERS In the fall, when the weather is fair, the Tennis Club holds, for members only, its annual fall tour- FIRST SEMESTER nament. There are about S 0 members in the Tennis Club, and usually every member participates in President , ., Robert Stuckcrt this tournament. The tournament is divided into two groups, the boys' division and the girls, division. Vice-President .Tom Kaufman , I . , I S In the girls' division those who reached the semi- ecremy ' ' Emmy Lou Butzm finals were Janet Bautz, Shirley Long, Mary Treasurer . . Bruce Fiebfr Mastopietro, and Jane Bowen. Miss Bowen quali- Sergeam-at,Arms Qllll Alvan Greenberg fled for the final round by easily defeating Miss Mastopietro in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Un- fortunately, Janet Bautz defaulted to Shirley Long in what was supposed to have been a hotly con- tested match. On account of extremely bad weather the final tilt between Miss Long and Miss Bowen was postponed. The weather conditions continued to be unreasonable, consequently, the Council Representative. , John Harryman SECOND SEMESTER President .. . . Tom Kaufman . game was never played. Hence the co-champions Vicbpfesident ' ' ' -lean Conway of the girls' division were Shirley Long and Secretary ..., . Emmy Lou Butzen Jane Bowen. Treasurer quluv VQQVV L Dis Boehm t Again in the boys, division, the weather condi- tions did not allow the boys to finish their playoffs, Sergeam'3t'ArmS ' ' ' ' ' Robert Sfuckeff but these boys were allowed to try out for positions Council Representative ..., Arlinc Brill on the tennis team. When the weather again becomes fair in the spring, after the winter snows, the Tennis Club holds its annual spring tournament. The spring ' tournament is much the same as the fall tourna- ment. Again the whole club, S0 strong, partici- pated in this annual affair. T. Kaufman, A. Greenberg, R. Frocmming, J. Walt, J. Thoma, K. Ruskin, R. Stuckert, Mr. Froelxliclu. Climaxing their most successful season of recent years, the Tonian netters won the State Cham- pionship with a total of 20 points. Led by fiery Bob Stuckert, the Purgolders swept to an individual singles championship, and a fourth in the doubles. Bob Stuckert has identified himself time and again as one of the finest netmen in the state during his three years as a varsity player at Washington. After three undefeated years in the City Confer- ence, Bob climaxed his career at Washington by garnering the State singles championship with a stirring 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 victory over top-seeded Ted Petersen of Whitefish Bay. In the doubles Captain Jim Walt and Bob Froemrning took fourth place in a tournament where twenty-one high schools of Wisconsin were represented. Walt and Froemming Were defeated in the semi-finals by Sheboygan North in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Other Washington players who par- ticipated in dual meets and helped in gaining the state title Were A1 Greenberg, Ken Ruskin, Tom Kaufman, and Joe Thoma. Mr. Arno Froelich helped immensely in this team triumph by giving splendid advice and en- couragement to the various men on the team. The team will surely miss such mainstays as Captain Jim Walt, Bob Stuckert, Joe Thoma, and Bob Froemming when they are called upon to defend their title next year. STATE MEET Washington . - - - 20 Shawano , g g 18 Juneau ..,. - 15 Rufus King . . , - - 12 Janesville . . , V - 11 Beaver Dam ..,. g - 11 Whitefish Bay .... V - - 10 Tennis Top Rau: J. Robbins, J. Shurman, J. Klieka, R. Socha, S, Loose, R. Birr, G. Erdmann, B. Spankus, C. Garny, A. Zautcke, W, Port, M. Coerper, G. Bammann, E. Fischer, N. Bornfleth. Fuuvlfa Raw: L. Fitzgibbon, D. Schmidt, P. Reichardt, R. Siegel, W. Strothmann, E. Siggelkow, Miss Falk, Mr. Blackbourn, R. Krueger, D, Loeb, G. Steffen, F, Rueber, J, Arbogast, B. Rohn. Third Row: M. Murphy, P. Sheridan, H. Schmitz, E. Krohn, S. Porath, A. Fenzl, G. Purdy, Albrecht, J. O'Cox-mor, B. Rogahn, J. Mann, S. Montgomery, G. Gross. Srronrl Row: R. Schiela, B. Jones, T. Souller, O. Besch, A. Mueller, C. Rueber, N. Minow, N. Vahldieck, J. Jones, A. Volkman, G. Goldman, B. Gehl. Firxf Row: E. Butzen, A. Langjahr, N. Gilday, C. Bornfleth, B. Schultz, B. Gilday, K. Jones, M. Dunn, M. Venz, M. Otto, B, Rueth. After a lapse of one year the golf club was again organized under the able supervision of Coach Lisle Blackbourn. Over 100 boys and girls signed up with the secretary-treasurer, Paul Reichardt. During the course of the season various phases of the golf game were discussed and demonstrated by members of the golf team and Coach Blackbourn. The team was aided by the guest appearance of OFFICERS Bill Robertson, who demonstrated the correct golf technique and passed out pamphlets containing the Prexidcnt .,.... , . , .Milo Coerper basic fundamentals of golf' Serretary-Treasurer ,,...,, Paul Reichardt A spring tournament was held in both the boys' Comm! Rcpwwnfafiw, Robert Siegel and girls' section of the club. The finalists in the boys' tournament were Ned Vahldieck and Roy Socha. The girl golfers to outstroke the rest of the field were Nancy Bornfleth and Betsy Rueth. All members found the club a real help in the improvement and development of their golfing skill. All evidences point to a strong renewal of the golf club for next year. Gulf Eluh To Raw: R. Siegel, M, Coer er, P. Reichardt, W, Rogahn, N, Minow, Conch Blackbourn. Firsl Row: W. Spankus, C. Garnay, P P J. Klicka, N. Valildieck, G. Stelfan. By going undefeated for the second season the Purgold golf team won their second consecutive City Conference golf title. The Blackbournmen also completed an undefeated season in non- conference play. Bob Siegel, Milo Coerper, Paul Reichardt, and Bill Rogahn were the mainstays of the team. The team followed this successful season in City Conference play by winning the City Meet. The Purgolders won over the best golfers in the city in this meet. The locals outstroked Rufus King, their nearest rival, by six strokes. Coerper was medalist with an 81, Siegel shot an 82, Reich- ardt 91, and Rogahn 97. Siegel was perhaps the most consistent player on the squad, and played splendid golf throughout the year. Coerper also played fine golf and was considered the number two man the full year. Reichardt shot sensational golf at times, including a beautiful 79, but was not as consistent as the other players and slumped at various times. Billy Rogahn played sound golf at all times and usually shot in the low nineties. The coming season will find the Purgold well fortified as the one, two, three combinations of this championship team return to competition. Siegel, Coerper, and Reichardt all have another year of city conference golf before them. With this excellent nucleus, the Tonians anxiously await the coming season. CITY CONFERENCE SCI-1001 W. L. Pct. Washington . . . 4 0 1.000 Rufus King . , . . 3 1 -750 S0utl'1 ...., , . I 2 .533 Custer .. I 2 -333 East .. .., 0 4 .ooo Golf , Lieutenant Hecht, U. S. N. R. if iff After nine years of successful service as gym instructor, and Coach of track, cross-country, and B squad football at Washington, Archie Hecht enlisted in the United States Navy. He left March 7 for Great Lakes Naval Training Station where he was assigned to the physical edu- cation division as a lieutenant, junior grade. His record in track coaching in Milwaukee is an enviable one. During the period from 1937 to 1941 his teams won the Waukesha Relays four times, the State Meet three times, and the City Meet three times. In 1935 his cross-country squad earned honors in the City, State, and Midwest Meets. Not only that, his B squad football teams lost only two games in the last five years. On March 6, the whole school met in the audi- torium to bid farewell to Coach Hecht. Mr. Balzer spoke on behalf of the school, while Co-Captain Hal Lynch spoke on behalf of the track team. To the whole school, the athletes in particular, Lieutenant Hecht is just plain 'tArchie. No mat- ter how many gold stripes he acquires, he will be known to Washington as a swell fellow and one of the best in coaching. We all look forward to the time when Archie rejoins us after this national emergency. FIRST TEAM - TRACK EVENTS Top Row: Coach Schmidt, D. Jahn, R. Pullan, H. Lynch, . Scharch, R. Mciling, M. Pearson, W. Cross, A. Van Aman, P. Garhnkel, Myles, W. Stein- kellner. Svco11d Row: R. Hayward, L. Ladwig, R. Birr, W. Scemuth, D. Lambrecht, G. Hackbarth, E. Christian, M. Phillips, C. joswick. Firsl Row: A, Karbowski. W. Stock, C. Mueller, E. Albright, F. Theilacker, L. Muckerheide, W. Tishberg. In the City Relays, held at the North Stadium, Washington suffered its first setback of the 1942 track season. Washington was able to garner only 62 points to tie for third place with Boys' Tech. The Tonian squad, although the favorite, was unable to place first in any of the field or track events. Coach Stan Hanks' King squad scored 84 points, nosing out East with 80 points, after a dogfight which was decided only in the final events. King,s Well balanced array scored victories in the high and low hurdle shuttle events, the shot-put, the discus, and the pole vault. King also dominated the indi- vidual side of the relay carnival. Ken Wiesner bettered the city high school high jump record with a leap of 6 feet, Mg inch, and Bob Richardson was the top man in the discus and shot with heaves of 138 feet, 1 inch and 47 feet, 2 inches. Washington's two-mile relay team of Bob Meil- ing, Bill Stock, Ed Scharch, and Mel Pearson scored a well-earned second in their event. This relay team was the only one to place as high as second of the whole Purple and Gold squad. The rest placed third or lower. Washington's individual stars, Bill Cross, Denny Lambrecht, Bob Hayward, and Cal Joswick, were unable to carry the Whole Weight. Washington's lack of good reserves was plainly evident. KING RELAYS Rufus King . ,. ..,, ,,.,.,.... . . . . 84 East . . , . V - - 30 Washington . , V V - 62 Tech . . , . V V 52 South .... V - V 40 Lincoln . . . - V - 26 Track FIRST TEAM - FIELD EVENTS Top Row: Coach Vallier, W. Seemuth, H. Hohensee, W. Cross, A. Zautcke, E. Scharch, C. Gumm, Coach Humke, Coach Powers. First Row: R. Hcnrich, manager, E. Schwahe, R. Hayward, D. Kindt, D. Lambrccht, D. Schaefer, K. Herman, Manager. Washington found itself at Haertel field in Waukesha on the Saturday following the City Relays and placed second in the annual Waukesha relays. Rufus King scored S62 points to end Washington's three year reign as champion. The Tonians finished strong by winning two of the last three relays, but fell short by a narrow margin. WAUKESHA RELAYS Rufus King . ..........,. ..., ......,.. . . S62 Vvashington . , , , , . 45 South ...., . , . 38 26 Waukesha .,,,,,.. . . 51 Boys' Tech . , . . . . , 272 West Allis Central , . , , , . 19W East ,.,......... 19 Bay View ...,, , , 18 Lincoln ...,. . . , , 12 South Milwaukee . 11 West ,,...,,,. , 7 Pulaski . . . V V 0 Track The Purgolds' hopes of repeating as title winners dipped sharply in the opening relay, the high hurdle shuttle, when Captain Hal Lynch pulled a muscle while leading his heat. Washington led the field in relay victories with three, setting the pace in the 880, 440, and low hurdle shuttle relays. The first victory for the Purple was racked up in the low hurdle shuttle relay where Phillips, Karhowski, Joswick, and Lam- brecht sped over the hurdles in 1:O1.2. In the 440 and 880 relays, the team was anchored by sprint ace Bill Cross. The 440 team was composed of Christian, Mueller, Hayward, and Cross. The 440 team finished in the fine time of 46.3 seconds. The 880 relay team composed of Karbowski, Albright, Van Aman, and Cross also crossed the finish line first in the comparatively slow time of 1:37.9. The two-mile relay team placed second in its race. The field events found Bill Seemuth and Don Kindt placing fourth and fifth, respectively, in the broad jump. Seemuth leaped 19 feet, 8M inches, and Kindt jumped 19 feet, 7 inches. Bob Hayward placed fourth in the discus and fifth in the shot-put. Hayward was far off form and much more was expected of him. Denny Lamhrecht again showed his mettle by taking a tie for third in the high jump with a jump of S feet, 6 inches. The team as a whole totaled 45 points. SECOND SQUAD Tal? Rauf: B. Sernovitz, R. Semon, V. Block, R. Heberle, K. Woller, D. Campbell, C. Giesenschlag, Hoppa, H. Greenberg, E. Maurer,E. Eisner, R, Klau, R. Srangl, W. Sehauer. J. Schultz. Sz-fond Row: J. Camm, C. Miller, H, Cmejla, J. Doyle, W. Brinkman, J Heck, V. Purdy, P. Madden, J. Roehr, R. Lassanske, R. Wood, J. Grossman, J. Wallocli. First Row: E . Hartefild, D. Kirschner, D. Thurow, G. Meyer, R. Miller, J. Dunn, Genger,E. Bussian, E. Wilfer, E. Smith. The state high school championship finally came home to a Madison school after wandering through- out the state for 30 years. Madison West won the Class A championship with 46 points. It was West's first victory in a state meet and also the Hrst triumph for a Madison school since 1911. Coach Vic Lanningls Purple won a duel from Green Bay West and Rufus King and won it de- cisively. Green Bay West finished second with 26 points and King was third with 25. Washington, the defending champion, didn't accomplish what was expected of them and was far down the line with 10 points. Two records were broken, one by a Class B athlete and another by a Class A contestant. Phil Valley, star of the champion Class B Whitefish Bay team, Won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.4 seconds to break the old record of 14.7 seconds set by Bob Jones of East in 195 6. The Class A record breaker was Tom Bonnett of Green Bay West, defending pole vault champion, who vaulted 13 feet, X3 inches. He broke the old record of 12 feet, 7M inches set by Cicil McGowan of Waukesha in 1938. The boys who gave Washington its points were Bob Hayward, Bill Stock, Alex Karbowski, and Dennis Lambrecht. Hayward placed third in the shot and discus, Stock placed fifth in the second section of the half mile, Karbowski placed fifth in the first section of the quarter mile, and Lam- brecht placed fourth in the 200-yard low hurdles. STATE MEET Madison West ....., , . . . , , . . . . 46 Green Bay West . . . . 26 Rufus King , , ..--- 25 Kenosha ,..., . 16 South .,........ , , 15 South Milwaukee . . . 11 La Crosse Central .... . , 10M Washington ..... . . 10 Bay View .... . . 9 Boys' Tech . , , . . . 3 North ...., - - 2 West . , , . . . 2 East . . . A lk Lincoln . , - . 1 Track TWO MILE RELAY TEAM QUARTER MILERS OVER THE HIGHS PLENTY TO SPARE BANG! GET SET Track Events CLEARING THE BAR AT S'-7 THE START OF A 142' TOSS A HEAVE OF 40' HE JUMPED 19'-9 Field Events Miss Roesling, N. Bornflcth, G. Gallagher, A. Brill, R. Reiger, Miss Havens. Wahiat Viz'c'-Prcfsizfml .,,. ....,,, . . . . . Arlene Brill S!'L'1'f'ftll'J' . . , Trraszzrrr . , . . Council Rf'lIYl'Sl'11ftlfiL'f' All work and no play makes Jane a dull girl.', Washington offers a great club which will develop Jane into a girl with a fine spirit of good sports- manship. Wahiat is an organization which helps build healthy, well-developed bodies and a happy disposition. The critics, Miss Havens and Miss Roesling, arranged a program for the year which included such activities as volleyball, baseball, swimming, ping pong, badminton, and shuffle- board. Arlene Brill, vice-president, Ruth Rieger, secretary, Nancy Bornfleth, treasurer, and Jerry Gallagher, student council representative, com- prised the staff of officers. , . . . Ruth Rieger . Nancy Bornfletii . , Jerry Gallagher The games were played after school, and points were awarded to the participants, with extra points going to the champions. This year an intensive drive was launched to make the girls posture conscious. A program which demonstrated the Victory Five exercises was presented to the student body and Keep Fit Charts were distributed. On these charts a record was kept by the student of the sport, physical activities and health habits practiced weekly. It is very im- portant in these days of world turmoil that the American girls keep their bodies fit to meet any emergency which may arise, All-Stars EDITH MEYER Each year it is the custom of Wahiat to elect one member from the graduating class who has shown exceptional ability in sports, to have her name engraved upon the principal's trophy. This year the honor was given to Edith Meyer. Edith was a member of Wahiat for three years and during that time she participated in almost every sport offered. In 1942 Edith Won the bad- minton championship. E E.:-A MARY MURIEL LA VERNE MASTOPIETRO STECKER LUMREE GRACE MARY JANE RIPPLE BOWEN JUNE Hoi-IL The high point girl, Mary Mastopietro, amassed a total of 438 points for which she received a gold charm. Mary took part in basketball, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. The second high point girl is Edith Meyer, who lays claim to 429 points, for which she received a silver Charm. The Wahiateers to receive gold pins are Grace Ripple, Mary Jane Bowen, La Verne Lumree, june Hohl, and Muriel Stecker. Top Razr: D, Mastopietro, L. Moench, S. Smith, J, Eber- bach, P. Austin, D. Dummer, Slndek. Srfomf Ron.: R. Ricgcr, L, Lumree, D. Schwartz. Firsl Row: G, Ripple. E, Wilke. After a rousing volleyball season in which all of the teams displayed exceptional skill, the team captained by Jewel Sladek came out on top. Some of the outstanding play- ers were Jewel Sladek, the captain, Mary Mastopietro, Lorraine Moench, and many other girls who were just as outstanding in their playing ability. Vnlleghall B. Fratchcr, M. Heidman. Every one of the twenty minute shuffle- board games was packed full of excitement and action. The sophomores and juniors overcame the seniors by pushing their discs right on to the scoring spaces. Barbara Fratcher and Muriel Heidman Won the championship, while Shirley Baumbach and Lucille Weber were the runner-ups. Shufflehnard Ping pong tournaments received more than their usual attention this year. The click, clack of the ball on the table Was faster than ever before. Harriet Solomon wielded a mean paddle, but she was de- feated by Esther Coren. Esther, in turn, Was overcome by Judith Fieber with scores of 25-23 and 22-20. With such close scores it can readily be seen how evenly matched these two duellers Were. An added feature of the year,s swimming activities was the splash party, an after- school get-together in the Water. In the tournament Marion Haller Won in the breaststroke event and in the novelty race, in which the girls had to swim the length of the pool and back again with a glass of water balanced on a paper plate. Pmq Pong Swlmmmq -' sf' , Top Row: E. Meyer, J. Ebcrhach, P. Austin, li. jurish. Svrnml Rout Tal? Raw: B. Genger, V. Mccklenberg, H, Sodos. Swami Row: M L Moeneh, M. Kronbcrger, R. Hendricks. Iizril Rau: G. Ripple, Zauner, E. Coren, G. Wendel, R. Ricgcr. First Row: B, Morris J sladck, J. Hohl, J. Radke, M. Clyde, L, sfephans. Baseball was back on the Wahiat schedule with its usual popularity. Instead of play- ing innings, the games were timed, and al- though they Were played indoors, terrific hits were smashed out by Jewel Sladek, Joan Radke, and other girls on the many teams. Baseball This year's badminton champions, Edith Meyer and Marie Kronberger, kept their eyes on the cock and battled their Way to Victory. The games were played in a round- robin tournament, each game lasting 20 minutes. The runner-up team, Arlene Brill and Lois Boehm, proved to be stiff compe- tition for the champions. Badminton ON YOUR MARK BALL THROW TRYING FOR FIVE FEET Track always seems to appeal to the girls in Wahiat. Perhaps it's the physical sensation of soaring over the high jump, speeding against the Wind, or swinging out of a crouch in the broad jump that strikes their fancy, but along with their enjoyment the girls develop grace and agility. THC My America is singing! In her kitchens and shops, on her streets and her Wharfs, in her Wheathelds and schools- because of her sweet Liberty my America is singing. In the rising and falling music, listen to the mortal strife, as once again freedom fights lest the hard-won standard of Liberty perish for all ages. Listen to the song in the tongue and pen of a people toiling to its beat, toiling with heart and brain and soul to share the Liberty of living under a government of the people, by the people, and for the peoplef, . . For a day is near from every corner of the world, when Liberty's great chords will ring choired in a million tongues. For a day is near when men schooled in Working and playing together shall help their brothers join hands around the World, extending to all our privilege of the back-slap and Bronx-cheer. And in this new life the torch of Liberty will light the earth's remotest harbor and its flame will Warm the hearth of every home. df' dw! . ,f X. f 'R at tsi aiaa,-, a eeie 'e 'tll i . la i X , J W wr,nL ,,,.., ,H like pb. awww X 6,499 .xof ti' , a si ' Q wmxtg, W MXN N t iarax 9 was awe Y X Wie shall hold fast to that torch of Liberty that's brightening the darkness of this World and some day, We'll bequeath it with pride to our children, and to their children after that, - as our fathers did to us. r N F? Us ' Q n. ,gf 5 1' J Ii -asf ,V I ' ,fA- I ,fw Md? 1, . A, if 9- ,Q National Honor FEBRUARY Tap Row: E. Bonow, J. Broadstone, J, Zurhcide, R, Scholbe, N. Rutenbeck, R. Siekert, C. Hup- pert, M. Sprague, W. Hoifman. Serwzrl Row: G. Hacker, C. Wood, G. Bergcrhoff, P. Davis, J. Zuckert, V. Sheridan, J, Swindle, J. Grassel. Fits! Row: M. Redeem, V. Zutavern, A. Candy, D. Eske, M. Wamser, A. Maehl, E, Nissenkoren. Just as the men in the armed forces of the United States are given awards for outstanding deeds while serving their country, so also graduat- ing seniors at our school are awarded the National Honor Insignia upon their election to the National Honor Society. This is the highest honor a student may receive in high school. With the sylmbol of the flaming torch and keystone as an incentive, Washingtonians each year strive to meet the quali- fications that it represents. The person who wears the National Honor pin or pendant must be a stu- dent of high characterg and as a scholar of no mean ability, he must rank in the upper-third of his class by having maintained a scholastic average of at least eighty-five for three years. JUNE Perfection in these two ways is not suihcient, however. He who Wishes to merit membership must have shown leadership in supervising one of the various activities of the clubs, and he must have rendered service to Washington in the ca- pacity of a monitor or through extra-curricular activities. The National Honor Society symbolizes the ideal of high school student. May the burning torch kindle in the hearts of others a desire to make the most of every opportunity and attain higher goals in our school! Perhaps the-long-dreamed-of- world peace may be hastened by these honor stu- dents 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. Top Raw: J. Albrecht, I.. Siegel, R. Rutter, J. Brooks, R. Schadel, G. Krueger, J. Sands, R, Freem- ming, S, Kulakow, G. Green. Srfaml Razr: D. Pcrlewitz, B. Kaminsky, K. DeMunck, I. Carstens, S. Montgomery, H. Dteven, H. Ludwig, K. XVard. Firrf Row: A. Obot, B. Clodius, J, I-10111, M. Angeli, C. Rice, I. Judas, A. Napgezek. FEBRUARY Top Row: C. Bohne, G. Sorenson, M. Sprague, I. Kraft, R. Scholbe, D. Hillman, j. Broadsronc, C. Cauley. Serum! Row: D. Sske, Grassel, K. Ward, R. Pedro, J. Swanson, A. Candy, M. Wamser. First row: A, Obot, J. Schilffartli, V. Zutavern, M. Recleen, E. Nissenlioren. One of the most far-reaching of Washington High School's many connection is its membership in an international journalistic society, the Quill and Scroll, in which our school has a charter chap- ter. Every year the cream of the school's journalis- tic crop receive membership in Washington's chap- ter. To belong to this honorary society, those working on the business or literary staffs of either Scroll publication must have the highest qualiiica- tions. Besides the initial requirement of having done outstanding work i nthe Held of journalism, a candidate must have superior character traits and be in the upper-third of his class. Nomination by the faculty critics of iether of the two publications and acceptance by the national secretary are the two final requirements. Last January the candidates were initiated at a cocoa fit really wasn't teaj , eighth hour, given by the faculty critics. June graduates received their certificates at another Quill and Scroll tea', held in the latter part of May. These get-togethers af- forded all school journalists an apportunity to wit- ness the ceremony. In fact, I don't believe you can ever forget one of those impressive initiation cere- monies at which Mr. Balzer administers the oath of allegiance to members, and when the seven can- dles representing the ideals and standards of jour- nalism, are lighted. The get-together and the singing, the resignation and acceptance of oiiices by the outgoing and incoming editors, made a per- fect closing for the year's work. Congratulations to our new Quill and Scroll members! JUNE Top Row: R. Rortcr, E. Gary, M. Trush, J. Brooks, J. Sands, N. Gohlke, R. Hagedorn, G. Ruse, G. Green. Srrwfd Row: V. Heider, E. McCabe, B. Kaminsky, G. Gross, Harryman, R. Wood, D. Goldberg, B. Harms. Fir-sl Row: E. Ruppentlwal, J. Hohl, B. Winter, L. Herrmann, M. Stcuwn, B. Kasdorf, C. Rice. Quill and Scroll Student Council Top Row: E. Gary, W. Stock, M. Tcske, R. Smuckler, R. Froemming, J. Voight, R. Schaclel, R. Wagner, R. O'Connor, J. Brooks, Z. Zurheide, I. Strache, D. Loeb, G. Bergerhoif. Third Row: D. Goldberg, H. Dreven, K. Dorney, V. Sheridan, Sec.-Falls Miss Nappe, Mr. Pestalozzi, Mr. McCain, Miss Green, S. Montgomery, V. Pres.-Fall and Springg j. Albrecht, Pres.-Fall and Springg K. DeMunCk. Srrona' Row: B. Winter, K. Albright, K. Ward, C. Bohne, J. Shutkin, D. Mossey, N. Minow, J. Harryman, M. Port, J. Gallagher, C. Carlisle. First Rauf: R. Brosius, A. Maehl, B. Clodius, V. Hoerst, A. Candy, D. Eske, M. Kuntz, M. Davidson, M. Redeen, L. Ratke, l R. Zetley. Yes, sing, America! In all your lusty, clear, free tones. Sing of democracy, that precious Something which throbs in your pulse beat. And we of Wash- ington can lift our voices along with those other free voices, all proclaiming co-operative govern- ment, justice, and righteousness. Our Student Council gives us that right, for in our council we find our democratic government, our American Way of Life. What has our student governing body accomplished? Why, they sponsored the vari- ous drives for Toys, Red Cross Memberships, Mag- azines, License Plates, Papers, and Metals. They united our school in an all-out defense effort. The council committee wrote skits, gave broad- casts, distributed posters, and did many other simi- lar tasks to awaken the school to the immense fact that we are in the War, and we of Washington must do all we can to help. During the drive for Red Cross members, glass containers were placed in the homerooms by members of the the social service or defense committee, which was chairmaned last fall by Ardis Candy, and this spring by Howard Erlich. We all remember, too, the red-white-and- blue barrels placed in the halls to receive the metal we 'Tonians brought. And what a fine record Wsahington made in the drive for license plates! Girls and boys alike entered into the spirit of the hoomeroom competition .... We 'Tonians did not forget our boys in the camps, either. Washington brought books and more books, to keep the boys happy .... For those of you who have never been behind the scenes of a council meeting, a little explanation is due. The council of Washington works through its committees, each committee guides some particular phase of school life. Then, twice a month, the council meets as a unified body to discuss and solve the problems which occur in a big school such as ours. The council concerns it- self with the physical aspect of Washington, also. For in- stance, the house committee makes daily check-ups on the trophy cases, pencil sharpen- ers, etc., to be sure that every- thing is kept in a workable and presentable condition .... Last year our council took part in many important ac- tivities outside of school as well as in. Last autumn Ralph Smuckler, Richard Mossey, and President Jeanne Al- brecht attended the state council convention at Madi- son, where Jeanne held the office of secretary of the en- tire group. And in the month of February, 20 delegates from our council attended the city- and - suburb - wide council convention held at MilwaukeeVocationalSchool. Toy drive skit This past year, too, has seen an innovation in the conduction of the student council meetings. The coun- cil opened its doors to an av- erage of twelve students-at- large, who were sincerely interested in attending the council meetings .... This plan for a Visitors' Gallery was put in effect to bring the students of Washington closer to their government. . . . Our council also attended Washington's social activities. The mat dance committee sponsored the various mat dances held throughout the year. Remember the Cannon Ball? That was fun! And all we loyal lads and lassies had a good time at those other dances, too. Washington, aren't we proud of our fine council and all it has accomplished? I'll say we are, and that's one of the reasons we always back our council 100 per cent. You know, we Americans believe in government of the people, by the people, and for the people as the American way of life, and we,re going to preserve that way of life, because a unified America is fighting so that our children may have their student gov- ernment just as we have our today. So you see, liberty is as simple as that . . . through our student council we are establishing the groundwork of democracy,-securing the blessings of liberty to our- selves and our posterity. Top Row: J. Voit, L. Weiland, L. Mueller, J. Otto, G. Hofmeister, W. Smith, B. Eiscnhardt, D. Dean, S. Mukurat, F. Hofmeister, R. Petersen, M. Stevenson, J. Schultz, S. Melser. Third Row: J. Traeger, C. Wcissinger, J. Montag, E. Novotny, V. Reupert, Mr. Miller, Mr. Bruns, Mr. Bannister, A. Dlouhy, C. Cauley, D. Pieper, C. Bohne. Scfonn' Row: H. Scherbatth, J. Hohl, V. Rahn, D. Kanies, M. Renner, A. Romano, M. Bockelman, V. I-leider, L. Shape, B. Kasdorf. First Row: E. Nelson, E. Butzen, A. Obot, B. Karel, A. Klctti, L. Zembrasky, S. Romanik, R. Marzahn, A. Christiansen. Tap Row: A. Mikva, E. Gary, W. Siefert, D. Hillman, M. Teskc, R. Scholbe, R. Hagedorn, J. Sands, R. Woluoril, J. Kahn, S. Holvey, I. Kraft, VV. Leipold, E. Learned, T. Kaufman, E. Fischer. Thi-nl Row: B. Kaminsky, H. Martin, E. Sigmund, G. Weinberg, M. Luck, J. Broadstone, Miss Zinns, Mr. Mereen, Miss Goeden, Miss Hauer, R. Rutter, W. Dole, W. Striebel, N. Minow, J. Schuhman. Scrum! Row: S. Hamann, J. Swanson, M. Stucwe, V. Hensel, G. Sorenson, P. Malloy, W. Maercker, J. Long, F. Rust, K. Albright, J. Grassel, G. Hacker, P. Thomas. Fin! Row: D. Erdman, A. Weisfeldt, M. Thalman, M. Weinstein, M. Wamser, S. Loebc, D. Eske, G. Roberts, J. Schilffarth, A. Candy, B. Malctz, E. Nissenltorcn. Weeklg -Business Wbatis What? Wbo's Who? Wflmfs N ew? Wbat,s Going On Around Here, Anyway? You donit know anything about anything unless you've read it in the SCROLL. Washington's own hot copy can proudly boast an All-American Pacemaker rating, as again accorded it by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Hereis what the National Quill and Scroll Association said, The SCROLL offers its readers a very modern publica- tion, complete . . . balanced . . . strong editorial and advertising policiesf, By the Way, special men- tion was given to our sports section and feature pages: . . . copy has color, life, and timeliness . . . an A-1 section. Weeklg-Literary The staff and editors have carried the traditional banner of good writing, editorial achievementf, and innovation', during the past year. Realizing that these qualities are developed through years of training, The SCROLL gave many opportunities for the talented among the student body in the Christmas, Easter, and Memorial Day contests, be- sides publishing the best from different English classes each Week. Thirty-six delegates of the Weekly and Yearbook staffs attended the confer- ence of the Milwaukee County and Vicinity High School Directors of Journalism in Whitefish Bay last November, Where Miss Rose Helen Hauer acted as general chairman of the conference. Editor-in-Chief: February .... , .Dorothy Eske June . ..........,...,,..., Royal Rotter Co-Managing Editor: February. . .Jean Grassel, Esther Nissenkoren June ...,....,,4...,......,,. Ethel Gary Sports Editor: February ...., .........,,, D an Hillman june. . .... . . . , . . . . .Werner Leipold Associate Editor . . Kay Albright, Melvin Teske Features: February ..... . . . . Marcella Wamser June .,..,, . . . Marjorie Thalman Business Manager ..,,,. .,.. . .Carol Cauley Acting Advertising Manager: February ....,,,.,.,,...., .Renee Pedro June. . . ...,...., ...,,, S hirley Romanik Subscription Collection Manager. .Charlotte Bohnc Circulation Manager ........,.,. Dalton Pieper Assistant . , ....,. ..... B en Eisenhardt Headline .... ,... M orton Luck Literary .... . . .Bernice Maletz Column ,..... . . .James Sands Cut: February ..... ..,. A bner Mikva June , . . . . . . Howard Martin Publicity ..... . . .,,. Florence Rust Exchange ,....... , . . , .William Maercker Co-Proof: February. .Joyce Broadstonexleanctte Swanson June. . . . Shirley Hamann, Elwin Sigmund Typing: February . .... .... . .Grace Sorenson June ...... ,... M ary Jean Stuewe Treasurer ..,....... .... B etty Kasdorf Head Bookkeeper ..... ..... A deline Obot Head Proofreader ...... ........ V iola Heider Head Typist .......... ..... M arion Stevenson Co-Head Oiiice Clerks .... ......... . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Betty Karel, Virginia Reupert Staff Photographer ....... .... J ack Schuhman Qs ju. 5, ,ff as 64' .aw Hot off the press! You've all seen those boys popping in and out of your eighth hour classes each Wednesday with a neat pack of Scrolls, and later found those eagerly awaited headlines being placed on your homeroom desk at 3:10. The alacrity and regularity that mark this Weekly appearance of the Scroll is ade- quate indication of the vital activity and effective business procedures that take place behind the scenesu in our third-floor Scroll oilice. As business manager, Carol Cauley supervised the manifold responsibilities upon which the prompt delivery of our weekly newspaper depends. A Scroll on Every Desk. With this slogan as an incentive, our Weekly Business Staff boosted our school newspaper subscription quota to the highest point in the school's history-the enviable record of 2,100 subscriptions .... The soliciting of advertisements is one of the activities of busi- ness management that really takes place aback- stagef' Besides contacting the advertisers, our ad-getters frequently phrase the copy also. So effective were their efforts, that the revenues obtained from advertising paid for nearly half the expenses of publishing the paper .... Upon closing their books for the year, each Scrollite can feel the satisfaction of a job well done. Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor ...,, Yearbook Staff . . . . James Brooks WarrenKindt Co-Art ...,.... Elizabeth Harms, Lois Herrmann Literary Editor ....., Organization ..., Proof Editor . . . Classes Editor ..., Business Manager ..,.. Asst. Business Manager. . . Circulation Manager . Treasurer ........, Publicity Manager , , Cut Librarian . . . The pictures for this Scroll Yearbook . . . .Marjorie Trush , . . .Catherine Rice . , , , . .Grace Green Betty Ann McCabe . . . .Kathleen Ward , . . . . Ruth Stelzer . . .Norman Gohlke . ,, Carol Loth . . .Barbara Winter . ,Robert Bannister might be taken, the copy written, and the proofs corrected, but if it were not for our Yearbook business staff, this record of your school year would never have reached your hands. With the aid of Mr. Guy Bannister,s suggestions, Kathleen Ward, business man- ager, supervised the hundred-and-one duties of her staff, the most important of which began on subscription day. Directed by Mr. Donald K. Mereen, the Yearbook publicity, with its clever blotter reminders, posters, and Barbara Winter's original skit on Amer- icanism, Was so outstanding that the num- ber of subscriptions was boosted to a new high - a record of exactly 1,808! Snaps: February .... June. . . Sports Editor . Girls' Sports ,,.. Photographer , Typing Editor , , Circulation Assistants: Mary Ann Sprague . .Rosemary Wood . .John Harryman . . . ,Edith Meyer . . . , .Jack Schuhman . . . .Lucille Scheels Donald Ives, Roy Butter, Robert Birr, Robert Bannister Publicity Assistants: Dorothy Lyter, Kathleen Jones Yearbook in the raw T017 Row: R. Butter, R. Birr, D. Ives, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mernen, N.Gohlke, R. Bannister, K. Ward. First Row: K. jones, C. Loth, L. Langer, R. Stelzer, D. Lyter, B. Winter. Tap Rmv: A. Thrall, E. Meyer, J. Schuhman, W. Resh, M. Trush, J. Brooks, W. Kindt, J. Voight, J. Yurgaites, G. Bammann, J. Meyers, J. I-larryman, G, Green. Second Row: B, McCabe, G. Gross, N. Bender, Miss Healy, Mrs. Trost, Mr. Schneller, Mr. Mereen, P. Woods, R. Woods, L. Rozran. Firsl Row: C. Rice, L.Schcels, J. Klinka, E. Harms, D. Goldberg, V. Hensel, C. Carlisle, L. I-Ierrm nn, L. Abendroth, E. Ruppenthal. Yearbook-Business .II A - ,U am an merican. A full three months be- fore Pearl Harbor, the Scroll Yearbook Literary Staff chose this most fitting theme for this, our 1942 yearbook. Even though the first cannon had then not yet roared in the Pacific, each and every American was becoming poignantly aware of the privileges, duties, and responsibilities that Ameri- canism brings .... This book is the culmination of many hours of conscientious effort to reflect truly the spirit of American youth at work and at play, as exemplified by the Washington High School student body .... To translate the essence of democracy from the abstract onto the printed page, to stimulate an awareness in every Washing- tonian that the small tasks on the home front are just as vital to the winning of this war as the big maneuvers on the battle front, to reveal Wash- ington High School as a democracy in itself- these are the things the staff set itself to do. Yearbook-Liierarg Upon viewing the finished product of his labors, each and every member of the Yearbook staff will be prompted to say, This Yearbook has not only helped me to master the technical and artistic points in the publication of a book such as thisg but has taught me the democratic art of working side by side with others toward the completion of a common aim. In short, this Scroll has given me much, much more than I have given it. It has opened my eyes to the myriad ways in which the light of democracy is reflected in our activities at Washington: our school elections, athletic contests, club fraternalism, classroom procedures-all reflect the American way, the democratic way.', . . . The staff hopes that this book not only serves as a well- rounded and complete record of your school year, but also drives home to you the obligations you acknowledge whenever you repeat the words, I am an American! I-llphanea Top Row: H. Colesworthy, W. Haese, Ambassador-Fall, 3rd V.-Pres.-Spring, D. Heidemann, G. Kamerling, B. Froemming, Student Council-Fall, Pres.-Spring, R. Bannister, D. Dueland, J. Gcigler, P. Garnnkel, D. Bruening, A. Groth, B. Effler, Sgt.-at-Arms- Fall, E. Albright, R. Dobberpuhl, E. Holzman. Third Row: L. Gclhauscn, P. Bartelt, Sec.-Spring, G. Weinberg, D. Ernst, H. Cohen, L. Fitzgibbon, Miss Keuper, Mr. Lubenow, J. Anacker, R. Butter, J. Albrecht, G. Beede, S. Corcoran, A. Anderson. Second Row: S. Gettelman, J. Gallagher, D. Goldberg, J. Conway, A. Herzberg, M. Bockclman, E. Bussian, O. Brazier, G. Hiken, S. Dett- mann, K. Albright, Student Council-Spring, P. Fultz, S. Baumbach. I-'int Row: D. Graaeh, B. Barth, Treas.-Fall: B. Georg, J. Klinka, Trcas.-Spring, G. Brunner, B. Jones, R. Haney, A. Harwood, B. Funk, K. Jones, J. Hampel, R. Brosius, B. Goldberg. Top Row: D. Krcmpien, C. Maurer, D. Koslosky, H. Katz, D. McCarthy, G. Siggclkow, E. Lewandowski, W. Kindt, B, Slattery, G. Kanitz, S. Kulakow, R. Sylvester, J. Meyers, S. Montgomery, Sec.-Fall, P. Lindquist. Third Raw: B. Ncth, H. Luling, M. Schlienger, M. Rankir, P. Tausehc, Sgt.-at-Arms-Springg B. Maercker, 3rd V.-Pres.-Fall, lst V.-Pres.-Springg R. Toth, R. Pieri, H. Martin, 2nd V.-Pres.-Springg L. Vogl, A. Kocstcr, Ambassador-Spring, F. Rust, E. Novotny, H. Sodos. Strand Row: M. Summers, R. Meiser, S. Schmidt, G. Steltz, R. Perkins, P. Pommer. E.Seifriz, W. Rossmiller, D. Perlewitz, S. Wiegand, P. Winans, R. Schutte, P. Ludt. First Row: M. Zoesch, P. MacLachlan, B. Rueth, M. Thalman, G. Vlach, D. Newbauer, A. Quartana, J. Radke, B. Maletz, N. Wood, E. Butzen, S. Stowers, C. Schuh. Tomorrow must have its Patrick Henrys and Franklin Roosevelts just as yesterday and today have theirs. With three literary societies listed among its organizations, Washington feels it is contributing to a glorious future in American ora- tors. Among these, Alphanea is certainly doing its share. One could almost see the words roll off the silver tongues of the debaters, orators, and readers as the ALPH teams swept their club to victory in the annual Intersociety contest. The spirit of the tri-society is reflected in the regular meetings also. A special feature this year was an original, melodramatic, humorous serial which was presented to the club with the well- known phrase continued next meeting conclud- ing each installment. Through debates and open forums, freedom of the seas, government price con- trol, and the value of aircraft and seacraft were discussed, with members gaining accurate, enlight- ening, and valuable information about current problems of our U. S. A. Philomathea T017 Row: E. Fischer, P. Reichardt, A. Mikva, M. Glicklich, M. Sprague, E. Learned, H. Cohen, M. Coerper, Student Council- Springg G. Bammann, Ist V.-Pres.-Spring, B. Hambley, J. Berman, I. Strache, T. Kaufman, E. Gary, Sec.-Fall. Third Row: B Rohn, A. Mueller, R. Stelzer, E. Fox, P. Wood, Miss Handt, Miss Scanlan, Mr. Candy, A. Kent, M. Graper, N. Bender, E. Sigmund B. Kaminsky. Second Row: L. Dreyfus, P. Malloy, J. Shutkin, W. Dole, B. McCabe, R. Braun, C. Gcigel, M. Marko, T. Wagner N. Minow, Student Council-Fall, Ambassador-Spring, K. DeMunck, 2nd V.-Pres.--Fall: A. Langiahr. First Row: A. Weisfeldt R. Koltin, C. Rice, B. Jacobson, J. Hahn, A. Candy, M. Krecklow, R. Safer, I. Judas, A. Despot, D. Blankstein. Top Row: B. Segall, H. W'inter, 3rd V.-Pres.-Fallg R. Scholbe, R. Hagedorn, Pres.-Fall, J. Kahn, J. Sands, J. Joslyn, N. Ruten- beck, R. Siekert, D. Zucker, J. Papador, S. Holvey, J. Yurgaites, Sgt.-at-Arms--Spring, R. Witte, R. Smuckler, Sgt.-at-Arms-Fall Treas.-Spring. Third Row: C. Cauley, J. Weitermann, L. Rozran, G. Hanson, J. Arbogast, lst V.-Pres.-Fall, Pres.-Spring, L Woellfer, W. Ritter, Ambassador-Fall, H. Schrage, R. Rottcr, L. Lauer, M. Luck, 3rd V.-Pres.-Spring, L. Dupuis, A. Cauley B. Bscherer. Second Row: P. Carter, D. Eske, J. Woeltfer, K. Kremer, D. Wachs, G. Gross, Sec.-Spring, H. Radwig, I. Carstens E. Krohn, M. Levin, E. Erbstein, L. Rosenthal, B. Winter. First Row: E. Nissenkoren, D. Dunbar, R. Strobel, B. Clodius, W. Hahn A. McClure, B. Day, Treas.-Fall, 2nd V.-Pres.-Spring, M. Davidson, J. Loeb, E. Erdmann. , Philomatheal Always ready, alive, and eager - but even more so in these hours of crisis - to exer- cise that precious American heritage, Freedom of Speech. This past year has been a busy one for Philo. Declamations, orations, debates, skits, panels, open forums: all have played their part in making the Philo meetings looked-for pleasures. Inter- class contests provided healthy competition as seniors, juniors, and sophomores each put up two debate teams, one orator, one reader, and one ex- tempore speaker. This plan also disclosed promis- ing material for the next inter-society contest. Besides the regular programs, Philos also enjoyed some piano tinkling by Elaine Krohn, Roger Witte, and Lee Dreyfus, and a glimpse into the world of magic by deft Jim Yurgaites .... And so Philo- mathea goes on building the men and women who in days to come must be ready to accept the chal- lenge of the world. Through their knowledge of democracy and the training they are getting every day, they should be able to go on building the world from a torn and bleeding thing to a place they will be proud to leave to posterity. Inlersociehg DEBATE RESOLVED: That the United States should adopt a permanent policy of requiring every able bodied citizen to have one year of full time military training before attaining the age of twenty one ALPHANEA Virginia Sheridan Sheldon Kulakow Robert Froemming Barbara Jones Harry Katz Phyllis Bartelt Marcella Wamser Isadore Kraft LINCOLN Ajfirfrzative Michael Klein Margaret Taxen Dan Rothman Eugene Resnick N egative Louis Siegel Grace Green Verne Uekert Avis Kolanda ORATION PHILOMATHEA Joseph Shutkin Nelson Rutenbeck Royal Rotter Ingeborg Carstens Robert Siekert Ethel Gary Roland Hagedorn Helen Ladwig ALPH - What Is Right With Our Youth by Dr. Roy Smith Bob Luening and William Haese LINCOLN- Well Diggersu by Dr. Roy Smith Sanford Brooks and James Brooks PHILO - The American XVay by Frank Church Glen Bammann and James Yurgaites READING ALPH - The Song of the Man by Johnson McCulley Joanne Swindel The Eyes of the Blind by H. Ward Fleur Winnecour LINCOLN - The Man Who Planted the Hungry Grass by Ruth Sawyer Ruth Rincker and Dolores Retzer PHILO - Secret for Two by Quentin Reynolds Jane Arbogast Lights Out by Zona Gale Marilyn Davidson Lincoln Tap Row: A. Berg, E. Buncle, J. Geyer, M. Klein, Sgt.-at-Arms-'Springg B. Levy, M. Braun, S. Cohen, P. Gandr, 2nd V.-Pres.- Spring, S. Bernstein, G. Green, Sec.-Spring, A. Kolanda, R. Lange, E. Blackmun. Third Roux: S. Hamann, D. Block, C. Gold, E. Bremer, Miss Purdy, Miss Porter, B. Boelk, F. Katz, S. Melser, H. Branovan. Sammi Row: B. Blair, S. Derzon, E. Fiene, J. Keup, M. McNutt, Ambassador-Fall, G. Aaron, A. Berg, B. Cohen, A. Chandler. Firxt Row: J. Engle, Treas.-Spring, F. Bliwas, R. Block, L. Angeli, C. Feldman, V. Brown. 2nd V.-Pres.-Fall, S. Appel, Treas.-Fall, S. Koenig, T. Bernstein. Top Raw: R. Mendelsohn, A. Schwartz, V. Uekert, lst V.-Pres.-Spring, J. O'Toole, J. Shurman, 3rd V.-Pres.-Fallg E. Resnick, W. Spankus, Sgt.-at-Arms-Fallg J. Brooks, D. Rothman, L. Siegel, Pres.-Spring, K. Pedersen, J. Schultz, R. Sranke. Third Row: E. Trepol, J. Traxler, lst V.APres.-Fall, Student Council-Spring, J. Traeger, M. Zarling, I. Trapp, G. Rozran, L. Vfeiland, M. Stout, R. Urfer, A. Weinstein, A. Paulus. Serum! Row: M. Mundt, J. Myslis, M. Weinstein. S. Nankin, D. Retzer, 3rd V.4Pres.- Spring, J. Miller, J. Pocllmann. R. Rincker, R. Mullen, D. Woelfl. First Rauf: D. Wolfson, Ambassador-Spring, L. Ratke, Student Council-Fallg I. Suess, M. Otto, S. Schlonsky, S. Stieghorst, M. Taxen, Sec.-Fall, M. Rirtman, T. Strorman. We must be vigilant! We must be diligent! One can easily imagine these Words to be the motto of Lincoln Literary Society. Both vigilant and dili- gent, the Lincolnites keep a constant vigil, watch- ing for alive and timely, national and international questions. Among the subjects tackled during the past year were Hemispheric union for peace, the value of the Dies Committee, and the inauguration of nation-Wide military training for high school youth. Diligently the members searched for infor- mation to keep the debates and panels fact-backed and interesting. In the Intersociety contest, the Lincolnites tied for second-place honors. Of course, the programs consisted of more than merely forums or debates or discussions. One pro- gram Was semi-patriotic and included a history of the American Legion. Other bills offered a clever skit entitled Gorba Goes to Lincolnvg Don't Cry g a three-minute play, and a comedy, Hector Foiled Againf' . . . And the mixers Were exciting - from the pounding of the judge's gavel in the mock trial to the crunich of the last taffy apple .... Yes, Lincoln is a typical American debating society with the spirit of freedom of speech and freedom of fun reigning triumphantly over all. To all Washington Players, All the World's a stage, and it's more of a job than you think to be merely actors on it - but fun, to say the least. The legitimate theater presents a field in which Players would love to run ram- pantf, They learn all of the intricacies and fine points of stage technique, such as, the correct Way of walking and sitting on the stage, the projection of the voice, character I portrayal, ways to bring out a laugh line and-Well, almost everything it takes to be a Bernhardt.,'. . . . A play at every meeting has been the rule almost without exception. Humorous plays, such as A Man's Castle, and His First Dress Suit, and the first act of the current Pl hit George Washington Slept Heren were a few of the workshop productions .... The Players presented two public performances this year. One, a delightful one-act comedy, Teapot on the Rocks, Was part of a mid-year All-American program replacing the annual operetta. The other climaxed the Players' year - the Senior play What a Lifef' Clifford Goldsmith's riotous comedy. -It had 'em in the aisles! One of the reasons for the success of Player productions is the high standards set in carrying on the finest traditions of the theater. T017 Row: J. Shurman, G. Bammann, Student Council-Spring, D. Porter, E. Fischer, Sgt.-at-Arms-Fall, H. Dralle, Pres.-Spring, R. Bannister, Joslyn, G. Kleppc, Sgt.-atfArms-Spring, S. Wcidlcr, Treas.fSpring, W. Spankus, B. Young, E. Cogan, P. Garfinkel, M. Coerper, R. Hagcdorn, J. Yur- gaites, D. Rothman, M. Trush. Fourth Raw: B. Rohn, H. Martin, M. Braun, R. Rotter, W. Haese, A. Mikva, D. McCarthy, R. Smuckler, Student Council-Fall, V.-Pres.-Spring, L. Fieldman, B. Efflcr, P. Rcichardt, T. Kaufman, R. Dobberpuhl, C. Maurer, J. Arbogast, N. Minow. Third Row: B. Jones, G. Gross, V.-Pres.-Fall, S. Montgomery, Sec.-Spring, N. Bender, P. Pommer, B. Maerckcr, Miss Benz, Mr. Mercen, K. Pedersen, J. Harryman, J. Shutkin, M. Butterworth, J. Conway, M. Potter. Srmrzd Row: R. Hyink, O. Brazier, R. Sharp, S. Spangenberg, R. Wiener, A. Kolanda, I. Shabart, J. Traxlcr, A. Herzherg, B. Winter, Sec.-Fall, D. Perlewitz, S. Wiegand, J. Klinka. Firxl Kaus: D. Blankstein, S. Riger, B. Rueth, B. Barth, M. Davidson, L. Abcndroth, A. Langjahr, C. Heine, A. Kahn, L. Ratke, D. Dunbar, C. Polenz. T011 Row: J. Schram, D. Hoene, Mr. Mereen, E. Stahl, C. Huss- mann. First Row: M. Ollen- burg, C. Carlisle, P. Wood, K. Grover, W. Radtke. Stage Crew A stitch in time Pounding a mean nail Ushers T011 Row: G. Swanson, R. Conner, M. Scholl, R. Freund, Mr. Scefeld, R. Castenholz, E, Friclier, R. Fronberry, Head Usherg H. Krnscmnnn. First Row: J. Haggirh, D. Loeb, Student Councilg D, Richards, C. jaggie, W. Niel- sen, J. Otto, E. Gohlke. Louder thunder! Q'Footlights! More chairs! Draw the curtainln . . . Commands like these were never issued by an army captain more forc- ibly than are issued to the stage crew at Washing- ton High. No school doingsn in the auditorium can proceed Without these men behind the scenes- The All-American, What a Life,', and even Weekly programs .... And we,re not merely preju- dicedg the fact that they were requested to set the stage for the pageant Free Men for the Music Educators National Conference proves city-wide recognition of their ability. Almost every time Washington is bathed in light at night, you,ll surely find our trim-looking ushers on duty inside. Courteous, cheerful, and alert, they are so eager to serve Washington's numerous vis- itors that you'll never find one of our guests mur- muring in the aisles, With all these seats, how,ll I ever find Row L, Seat 6?', Yes, indeed, from their gleaming buttons to their courteous demeanor and faultless manners, our Washington usher corps are certainly Worthy of the prominent position they hold in serving the public. 1 Any fines today? Infirmarg Monitors I i if i is f YI T017 Row: E, Hensler, M. Scaver, L. Rozran, S. Verhulst, B. Radtke, H. Draven, H. Ladwig, D. Knippel. Swami Row: M. Frederick, G. Horn, B. Marx, Miss Lynch, B. Schwindlin, M. Gruber. Fivsl Row: M. Carlsen, A. Kletti, Raddatz, L. Angeii, A. Obot. Top Row: O. Struck, E. Blackmun, B. Rohn, S, Smith, J. Hofmeister, J. Arbogast, M. Kiewitt, D. Froemming, M. Dunn. Scfona' Row: Stowiak, Hunt, M. Iding, Miss Zartncr, Miss Bear, E. Clauter, M. Snzlzner. Firxt Row: D. Siebert, C. Grora, J, Carlson, A. Machl, P. Ludt, M. Zoesch. Lihrarg and Lust and Found Top Raw: P. Pommcr, R. Schadel, R. Wagner, M. Coerper, D. Pcrlcwitz. First Row: B. Clodius, Mr. McCain, Miss Kuchnast, Mr. Hurling, B. Barth. Service Heads Watching Washington at work, a visitor cannot help marveling at the splendid smoothness with which its big, intricate machinery moves. But we 'Tonians accept this situation as naturally as we breathe the air of freedom. Hourly, student passes student belonging to the Brotherhood of Student Service and wearing the large gold service pin with the school seal on the background. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, by assisting with routine work, demonstrate their gratefulness for all Washington is giving them. To be able to relieve suffering is truly a privilege. Such is the service of our eighteen infirmary moni- tors. Each one of these girls, before becoming a monitor, must undergo an extensive training of two weeks directed by the veteran infirmary moni- tors. Each hour and before school, two girls are in the infirmary willingly performing their duties under the guidance of Miss Gladys Lynch and the supervisor, Helen Dreven, who has successfully been soop, as she calls it, for four semesters. . . . Then, too, every Tuesday and Thursday mornings the first, second, third, and fourth-hour girls assist the doctor and the nurse .... During air-raid drills four girl scouts specially trained in the standard Red Cross course in First Aid report to the in- Hrmary for any emergency. It is people like this, people who have voluntarily done more than required, who have made America. Yes, people of the caliber of the monitors in the halls, homerooms, cafeteria, lunch rooms, in study halls, advisement room, and office, who are doing work as necessary to the functioning of Wash- ington as wholehearted national cooperation is to the winning of this war. By such unselfish activi- ties as these, school citizens are preparing themselves for the type of citizenship America needs to safe- guard her future. While striving to be especially good Americans, we are fully aware that now is no time to be care- less. Unfortunately for us-our unreliable human nature causes us to lose everything and anything imaginable. Fortunately for us-there are efficient lost-and-found monitors who keep track of lost- and-found articles until the losers come and find them in 213. Not a minute's distance from 213 is our well-stocked library. Here students silently browse among biographies, histories, encyclopedias, etc., learning from the printed page the definition of democracy and much about its practicality. Fictional tales of romance, glamour, adventure, and mystery are found in a separate library. The per- petual flow of books through the hands of the stu- dents is controlled by capable librarians. Americais prize homemakers! just wait and see, Washington! We're proud of you, Home Economics Club, and the way you keep your own assembly line of capable, thrifty, well-groomed housewives moving .... At a solemn ceremony the new members are initiated. The new girls light small candles by the flickering, wavering flames of six larger candles representing strength of character, wisdom, health, beauty, service, and the hearth fire. Most girls of high school age are forever worrying about the ques- tions, What should I wear? Am I buying the right thing?', These queries were answered at the meetings by means of a style show demon- strating fashionable economy and a talk by a New York fashion stylist. Of course, there were the ever popular get-to-gether parties-those gala affairs where everyone has such a grand time participating in games and amusing skits. The candy sales held by the Home Ee Club were joyfully received by Wfashingtonian sweet-toothers. Thinking in terms of food, one imme- diately recalls the tempting pot-luck suppers which the girls prepared. To brighten the lives of thirty-five underprivileged children, the mem- bers gave a Christmas party with gifts and games for all. Oh, to be one of the lucky, well-fed husbands of these deft and attractive homemakers! Home Economics Club Top Row: G. Gnadt, H. Sweet, H. Drevcn, E. Mitchell, P. Schcmcnauer, Student Council-Spring, C. Maurer, E. Kiewirt, Sgr.-at-Armsw Springg M. Kiewit, Pres.-Fall and Springg B. Voss, Sec.-Fall and Spring, S. Williams, I.. Meister, C. Spechr, A. Weinstein, R. Blazek. Third Row: Weiss, M. Heiden, E. Knueppel, Gabor, M. Marko, Sgt.-at-Arms-Pall, V.-Pres.-Springg Miss Carlson, Miss Fairall, M. Summers, K. Raasch, H. Eubanks, M. Gruber, A. Kusko. Sf'r'0f1J Row: B. Gross, Treas.-Fall and Spring, L. Koss, G. Aaron, M. W'einstein, H. Ketay, M. Repass, I.. Angeli, R. Miller, L. Ziegler, S. Nankin, R. Semen. Firsi Ron.: C. Warren, M. Weiner, D. Shapiro, M. Laughlin, G. Bohlman, R. Granof, M. Davidson, Student Council-Fall and Spring: M. Donovan, R. Plopper, P. Brue. Top Row: V. Hocrst, Soph. Student Council-Fall, S. Schmidt, jr. V.-Pres.-Fall, Student Council-Spring, P. Pultz, Soph. V.-Pres.-Fallg j. Conway, Jr. Pres.7Springg E. Gebhardt, Soph. Trcas.-Spring, D. Ernst, Jr. Sec,+Fall, Sr. V.-Pres.-Spring, J. Meyers, jr. Pres.-Fallg j. Schultz, Sr. Sec.-Spring, j. Tremper, Soph. Sec.-Spring, M. Port, Soph. Trcas.-Fall, G. Steltz, Sr. Student Council-Spring, M. McNutt, oph. Sec.-Fall, jr. Treas.-Spring. Svrwm' Row: A. Chandler, Soph. V.-Pres.-Spring: Miss Nickels, Miss Bleyer, Miss Leete, Miss Meyer, Miss Michi, Miss Murphy, M. Clyde, Jr. V.-Pres.-Spring. Iiirxl Row: A. Obot, Sr. Treas.-Spring, l. Suess, -Ir. Treas.-Fallg R. Brosius, Jr. Student Council-Fall, A. Harwood, Soph. Pres.-Fall, jr. Sec.-Spring, P. Carter, Sr. Sec.-Fall, Pres.-Spring, C. Rice, Sr. V.-Pres.-Fall, L. Radmer, Soph. Student Council-Spring. ii uf Girls' l Club Serving our school in every way possible as well as bringing many fine social activities to its own members, Washington's Girls' Club goes on always doing its best .... You know, our Girls, Club is really three in one, because there are actually three clubs Csophomores, juniors, and seniorsj incorporated into one organization. Each semester the divisions elect their respective officers and hold their separate meetings. But this last year has seen several joint meetings of the groups. Last fall the girls got together down in the gym for a strictly femme dance. the time-honored Hallowe'en costume party. And this spring saw a large number of the members and their Washington dates in attendance at the annual dance, where the girls' corsages and the boys' boutonniers brought Springtime into the gyms. As always, each division had its serious work, also. The sophomores made stuffed animals and scrapbooks at Christmas and Easter, for the less-fortunate children. The juniors and seniors worked busily, con- tributing knitting of all kinds besides skirts, babies' clothes, etc., to fill the needs of the Red Cross .... So Washington's most philanthropic organization, the Girls' Club, continues its gracious works in the real American spirit. Latin Club Latin-ai dead language? The Romans-a udeadl' race? Well, maybeg but they are certainly brought to life by the vivacious members of the Societas Latina. During the semester each officer has a chance to supervise a program. This year, the programs were divided into two parts. The serious half included piano selections, talks on Roman culture, characters, and beliefs, and a imagi- nary trip through the Roman Forum. During the humor and fun' half, all the members participated in games and quiz programs .... The members amended their constitution this year to the effect that the oflices of the presi- dent and student council representative are now separate .... Each semester Was effectively concluded with a mixer. Top Row: J. Matthews, B. Levy, I. Strache, J. Broadstone, F. Boecler, R. Siekert, J. Holmes, M. Trush, H. Wallschlaeger, A. Mikva, E. Gary, P. Lindquist, Treas.-Fall, V.-Pres.fSpringg F. Levin, J. Weitermnnn, E. Socol, P. Bartelr, W. Maercker, D. Mossey, Pres.- Fall and Spring, Mr. johnson, M. Stout, N. Minow, L. Bursten, L. Franklin. Second Row: P. Carter, J. Kammeren, L. Ketter, R. Brill, M. Levin, G. Sreltz, F. Gabor, P. Thomas, P. Henes, C. Miller. First Row: T. Bernstein, P. MacLachlan, H. Lerner, Hunt, M. Dunn, M. Labold, B. Rueth, P. Brue. Top Raw: C. Baumbach, W. Polsky, H. Cohen, M. Luck, W. Raslc, R. Smuckler, B. Finley, B. Hambley, G. Rose, Sgt.-at-Arms- Springg S. Porath, D. McCarthy, F. Berman, M. Graper. Third Row: L. Rozran, M. Schuppcrt, B. Radtke, C. Geigel, E. Vogel, R. Wachtel, B. Rohn, D. Reuter, G. Green, Meyer, J. Schulte. 51101111 Row: C. Rice, Sgt.-at-Arms-Fall, E. Parks, A. Zimmer, M. Carlson, B. Bleyer, V. Williams, E. Ask, S. Nankin, M. Frederick, M. Hall, Fivsl Row: E. Rex, Sec.-Spring, M. Carlsen, Sec.-Fall, I. Judas, R. Koltin, H. Andren, J. Coon, E. Butzen, Treas.-Spring, S. Appel, M. Zoesch. Spanish Club We've all heard of the Good Neighbor Policy. And we Americans are good neighbors, toog interested in keeping our side of the world in apple-pie work- ing order. That 'Tonians are eager to help is proved by the two hundred members of the Spanish Club. And it's no wonder they flocked to every meet- ing to enjoy the Spanish plays, songs, readings, and debates. Especially mem- orable were the play featuring Kenny Pedersen as a senorita, sporting lipstick and shawl, and a mock debate, Resolved, That Sancho Panza would make a better husband than Don Quixotef' . . . So the secretary closes her book on minutes of ualegriaf' Now, hasta la vista from the senores and senoritas of the Spanish Club. Tap Row: K. Pedersen, Ist V.-Pres.-Spring, W. Nielsen, T. Kaufman, L. Pieldman, R. Lundeen, J, Robbins, J. Grant, D. Flicker 1st V.-Pres.-Fall, J. Joslyn, J. Papador, H. Dralle, S. Holvey, Pres.-Fall, Student Council-Spring, N. Bornfleth, J, O'Tuole, K. Ruskin, A. Fortlage. Fourth Row: J. Forster, Treas.-Fallg N. Kosanovich, P. Austin, D. Krempien, S. Vcrhulst, L. Rose, N. Krasno, Miss Falk M. Stevenson, J. Schultz, Sec.-Fall, D, Froemming, R. Stanke, P. Kennedy, E. Hcnsler, H. Schmitz. Third Row: B. Swan, B. Kiepert M. Kuntz, M. Marx, M. Hansen, D. Knippel, Scott, A. Koestcr, Sec.-Spring, M. Kronberger, Siegel, M. Davis, M. Cynker, S Prange. Seromi Row: S. Kasten, B. Kastner, R. Petranowsky, H. Porubsky, J. Raasch, W. Reimer, P. Henes, C. Miller, J. Janotta, E Schmitt, L. Kaiser, M. Wager, 2nd V.-Pres.--Fall. Firsl Row: E. Rex, N. Rozran, E. Erdmann, M, Arenson, B, Horwitz, M. Trinkhaus 2nd V.-Pres.-Spring, C. Linsley, M. Klitsncr, A. Weisfeldt, B. Finklcr, B. Cook. Top Row: S. Weborg, D. Loeb, R. Koch, B. Schmitt, E. Uehlein, B. Slattery, H. Lynch, S. Weidler, G. Radtke, R. Hoffmann, R. Liske P. Hamilton, S. Prochnow, J. Eberbach, E. Ovshak, M. Garfinkcl. Fonvlb Rmu: D. Was, S. Rietz, G. Steltz, E. Blackmun, H. Ehrlich Treas.-Spring, V. Sheridan, D. Friedman, D. Siehr, J. Schulze, L. Wciland, D. Block, N. Bender, S. Goodman, F. Katz, Conway Thiru' Row: K. Crowley, P. Sheridan, G. Horn, P. Spear, J. Westover, D. Retzcr, N. Montgomery, B. Ninham, R. Bornheimer, B Byrnes, D. Legge, G. McCarthy, C. Avgoulas. Seromi Row: R. Brosius, V. Maiers, L. Boehm, J. Gallagher, K. Albright, Student Council- Fall, Pres.-Spring, M. Repass, Augustin, B. Funk, L. White, R. Paulos, Y. Puerling. First Row: C. Fein, B. Katel, Carlson, Loeb L. Pandl, R. Block, P. Ludt, F. Bliwas, E. Butzen, B. Rueth, L. Steinke. , French Club Top Roux: S. Gorenstein, T. Wagner, J. Traxler, B. Kaminsky, Sec.-Fall, A. Pontius, I. Loebel, Trcas.-Fall, A. Posner, I. Kraft, Znd V.-Pres.-Fallg J. Zuckert, S. Brooks, H. Kahn, L. Cohen, G. Buclncr, D. Goldberg, Student Council-Fall. Second Row: A. Cohen, E. Powerstein, E. Erbstein, C. Granick, H. Fidlcr, A. McClure, Miss Murphy, B. Hasscl, V. Heicler, C. Watson, S. Wiegand, G. Aaron, C. Finberg. Firsf Row: L. Lubotsky, S. Riger, R. Zetlcy, lst V.-Pres.-Fall, G. Geisler, B. Cohen, B. Spitzer, T. Wivlott, B. Schnoll, Pres.- Fallg A. Kahn, C. Heller, A. Warren, E. Harris. Allens, enfante de la patrie, Le jour de gloria est arrivev These stirring words of i'La Marseillaise' will not be sung in Le Cercle Francais for some time, because Le Cercle closed its doors in mid-year, owing to the lack of students studying le francais. However, the aspects of French culture that per- vaded the meetings of their last semester will never be forgotten by 'iles membres. With the gavel in the hands of Betty Schnoll, the motto of the club was business as usual up till the time that gavel was laid away .... In Le Cercle's pro- grammes -unique and full of ucamaraderievunder the direction of Ruth Zetley, first vice-president- les membresi' were shown varied aspects of French life .... Of special interest was the theater, rep- resented through the presentation of the great Molier's Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' or, to those of you who don't parlez-vous, The Middle Class Gentleman. Everyday conversation, of special interest to those planning to voyage a Paris some day, was the subject of three humorous skits enacted at another meeting. Just for your French vocabulary, they were Chez la Modistef, At the Milliners g Au Restaurant, At the Restaurantng and A La Gare, At the Station. For those who look at A La Carte with a perplexed air, French menus and cooking terms were introduced .... For the gayer side of things there were mixers and music in the French manner. If you heard Le Jeune Homme Volant, would you know it was The Man on the Flying Trapezen? Or that Le Coeur de Ma Miei' was My Darling's Hearty? . . . Music has always been a favorite pastime with the Frenchg so it is small wonder that it is also popular with the French Club. When Le Cercle opens its doors to those who do parlez, there is no doubt that Frere Jaques, that most popular of all French chantes, and La Marseillaisen will be sung again. Take two semesters of after-school club activity at Washington High School, add such enter- tainment as humorous debates, lively community singing, original skits, and audience-participation quizzes, stir in extra generous portions of good- companionship, whole-hearted activity, and real enjoyment. What have you? Why, any one of the well-satisfied members could tell you! It's the Washington High School German Club. It will be a long time before any of the members forget the fascinating programs of the year 1941-'42. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike joined hands and put forth an all-out effort toward one common aim--to make those alternate Tuesday afternoon meetings the most ojlly, fun-packed moments of the entire two weeks. Supervised by Mr. W. W. Groth, club critic, each meeting was arranged and planned by one semester group, who worked under the direction of one of the officers. When called upon for service, each member gave unstintingly of his time, effort, and talent. The result: two semesters of genuine fun for every German Club member. May every following year be equally enjoyable! A treasure-house of pleasant memories will flood the mind of every German Club member when he recalls the intriguing programs of the past two semesters. A theme was disregarded for the first time, thus allowing greater freedom and flexibility in the make-up of the programs. The members laughed till their sides ached over a humorous de- bate on the abolishing of Milwaukee German, and Kenneth Rheingans, and Dick O'C0nnor,s original skit had our Verein members chuckling for Weeks afterward. Two phases of every program were considered indispensible and all-important: spirited community singing and group games. Popular music, folk songs, patriotic music, and even opera were included in the repertoire of the club, and every meeting was sure to give every vocal chord a good work-out. But the group games were the most eagerly anticipated. Sometimes conducted by a member, but more often by Mr. Groth in his own inimitable fashion, they gave each person an opportunity to exhibit his skill and wit. Yes, from the first program to the last, this semester was brimful of the tops in entertainment for everyone. Top Raw: V. Henrich, V. Hensel, E. Wegner, 2nd V.-Pres.-Fall, M. Braun, W. Weber, R. Seidlcr, R. O'Connor, Student Council-Fallg K. Rheingans, J, Kal-in, Trens.-Spring, R. Yank, R. Siegel, 2nd V.-Pres.-Springg G. Rose, Pres.-Fall, V.fPrcs.- Spring, R. Smith, Sgr.-at-Arms-Fall, C. Haberkorn, G. Bergerhoff. TfJin1Ruw: D. Perlewirz, E. Radtke, E. Fottmer, W. Arndt, F. Rust, D. Timm, Sgt.-at-Arms-Springg R. Wachtcl, Mr. Groth, Long, D. Kiefer, E. Vogel, M. Jacques, D. Dummer, Student Council-Spring, M. Carlson. Svfonrf Row: I. Schilffartli, A. Hofreirer, A. Hessclbacii, xl. Klinka, Sec.-Spring, A. Brill, S. Gerrlea man, W. Siebcnalcr, M. Renner, S. Hamann, A. Winkler, Fi. Wagner, D. Perkins. Fivzvf Row: A. Napgczek, Sec.-Fall, Pres.-- Springg A. Obot, Treas.fFallg I. Conner, D. Woclfl, V. Schwanke, D. Ncwbauer, A. Fricdmann, A. Machl, lst V.-Pres.-Fallg S. Weinberger, F. Nelson, D. LeMay. Berman Club Tap Row: G. Feldman, R. Luncleen, L. Dickelman, R. Seidler, J. Kahn, N. Wilke, D. Ives, R. Schadcl, E. Rosen, R. Witte, I, Cohn, E. Fischer, B. Hnmbley, V.-Pres.-Fall, Pres.-Spring. Thin! Raw: H. Hornig, H. Wichman, V.-Pres.-Springg R. Rosen- wirth, S. Berman, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Pestalozzi, D. Seims, j. Soref, M, Glicklich, A. Ginsberg. Srcanrl Row: L. Romanilc, G. Hill- man, J. Richter, N. Himmelreich, S. Lcderman, G. Dittmar, R. Mayer, A, Mueller, Sgt.-at-Arms-Fall, J. Shutkin, Student CouncilfFall. Firxl Row: S. Romanik, B. Etdmann, R. Schulcr, K. DcMunck, Pres.-Fall, Student Council-Spring, E. Socol, J. Leu, M. Stout, Sgt.-at-Arms-Spring, R. Day, D. Mileski, Sec. and Trcas.-Fall and Springg Butzen. Ehemistrg Club The world today seems to be A Wonder World of Chemistry - but at Washington only the Better Things for Better Living are the concern of those to Whom C H O presents an evaluation problem instead of a mere priority. There certainly couldn't'have been a more interesting year in the history of the Chemistry Club. Everything from pyrotechnics Cfireworks, to youj to paints was illustrated and explained at the various programs and on the fieldtrips. Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, the club critic, stressed cautiousness in the handling of explosives. Members were also given the chance of actual experimentation in the preparation of brushless shaving cream and cold cream. A field trip to the Milwaukee County General Hospital revealed first-hand knowledge of blood typing, and the Wasserman test. Another, under the guidance of Mr. Eugene Brandt, critic, gave an excellent opportunity for a comprehensive survey of the Science Department of Marquette University. Cold, hard facts of the modern world were not ignored in a talk by Mr. Rollin Gettle entitled Agents of Chemical Warfare, featuring such baffling gases as mustard, Lewisite, phosgene, and chloraceota- chlorac -oh well-it's poisonous, anyway. The club also viewed mo- tion pictures on metals and modern bombers. They really go in for technical things, our future chemists. May they be able to use their knowledge then for something less deadly than Chemical Warfare! Top Row: C. Weir, E. Weishan, W. Jarman, E. Cogan, E. Resnick, S. Loose, V.-Pres,-Spring, B. Young, S. Dreyer, R. Castenholz, A. Grie- wisch, H. Raasch, J. Jacobsen, H. Harrington, D. Zucker, J. Herrmann. Funrlb Rau: W. Miller, R. Argraves, R. Gramoll, J. O'Toolc, L. Kirchmayer, B. Trapp, R. Fronbcrry, D. Dries, A, Schallock, R. Witte, G. Angnve, W. Dauterman, W. Ritter, Sec. and Treas.-Spring, R. Nystuen, Pres. and Student Council-Spring. Tbsril Row: L. Hlken, W. Polsky, J. Richter, H. Hornig, M. Krueger, R. Swindle, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Losse, G. Zimmerman, D. Seims, D. Loeb, V, Lindholm, J. Mann. Sernziil Raw: E. Novotny, M. Sayles, H. Ehlrich, J. Long, A. Algaier, B. Ottcnstcin, N. Himmclreich, G. Swanson, A, Holzman, H. Ficller, W. Siebenacr, B. Tromnow. Fivzvl Row: D. Holt, P. Carter, R. Brill, N. Vahldieck, R. Wiener, J. Barth, D. Wachs, H. Feldman, M. Schleifcr, D. Koch, R. Davies. Believe it or not, there are some students in this school so attracted by the scientific aspect of everyday life that they seek information far above and beyond that which their regular classroom work can give them. These scientifically inclined students are the seniors who make up our own physics classes, and their usupplementary textu is none other than our own Physics Club. A film, a field trip, or a demonstrated lecture was always on schedule for the alternate weekly meetings, thus assuring our senior scientists of great variety in their programs and satisfying many interests in almost all phases of practical physics. With our nation,s war production effort becoming an increasingly significant part of our lives, the programs of the Physics Club have placed special emphasis on the phases of practical physics connected with our nation,s defense program. A lecture by an alumnus on naval avia- tion, a Held trip to the Milwaukee county airport, and study of the barometer, barograph, and teletype machines-these were some of the ways the members were taught the everyday applications of their class- room study. Who knows, the very fellows and girls who make up the Physics Club membership lists today may play the most vital part in our nation's defense effort tomorrow. Phgsics Club Nature Study Club Today, when traveling in for- Thereis no place like home Top Row: D. Seims, R. Gruebner, B. Weckmueller, W. Kindr, R. Horner, Sgt-at-Arms-Springg R. Stelzner, Sgt.-at-Arms-Fall, W. Vorpagel, M. Galke, B. Young, R. Gallun, D. Dries, R. Morrill, W. jackson. Third Row: V. Leschen, Treas.-Spring, B. Gnndrey, S. Porath, F. Ertl, W. Miller, Mr. Holbrook, G. Feldman, K. Grover, M. Potter, E. Meyer, R. Lemezis, V.-Pres.-Fall, Pres.- Spring. Second Row: M. Carlson, B. Foss, H. Ehrlich, Pres,-Fall, Student Council-Springg L. Meister, K. Dorney, Student Council-Fall, Sec.-Spring, R. Wach- rel, s. Diehl, M. smut, V.-Pres.-Spring: B. McCabe, Treasw-Fallg R. sharp. Firsl Row: D. Winnemann, J. Swayze, J. Ponschock, R. Hahn, S. Rietz, E. Farrell, E. Grobe, E. Ruppenthal. See that strange flower peep- ing from behind the forest tree? Don't you know what it is? Then, you ought to join the Nature Study Club and let them help you appreciate the beauties. Why, any one of its members could tell you the life history of that strange plant. For, you see, after all these ex- cursions to the beautiful spots around Milwaukee, and all those interesting lectures Cmany with colored slidesj, the Nature Study Club members are really up on their knowledge of nature. Washington has a club whose program provides for all to en- joy the beauties and pleasures of nature. The year's schedule for lectures and field trips was a very active one. Features such as Mr. Murl Deusing's talk on ornithology, or Mr. Herbert Cornell's discussion on astrono- my made up the programs. Alumnus Earl Bauer spoke to the club on scenic localities, Fish of Wisconsin was dis- cussed by Mr. Kenneth Mc- Arthur. Hikes, excursions, and field trips offered a chance to discover and explore nature in the raw. eign lands and even touring in our own country are out of the question, we ought to learn to appreciate more than ever the fields at home. Within a radius of just a few miles we have many beautiful parks, where we all can become acquainted with the birds, trees, and flowers. But the appreciation of nature is a little deeper than that. One must learn to look for the un- usual in natureg to see every- thing with open eyes. Then the Nature Study Club has accom- plished its purpose. Top Row: W. Haese, D. Rothman, C. Werner, S. Holvey, J. Sands, R. Hagedorn, G. Bammann, J. Berman, I. Strache. Sammi Row: K. Pedersen, H. Katz, A. Mikva, Mr. Maule, Mr. Dewey, D. Racke, j. Arbogast, B. Kaminsky. First Row: M. Davidson, B. Winter, H. Feldman, A. Herzberg, S. Wiegand, S. Appel, L. Rarke. Top Roux: D. Ratke, E. Fischer, Mr. Dewey, R. Hagedorn, D. Rothman. Fin! Row: I. Judas, R. Rutter, H. Katz, H. Feldman. Forensics Congratulations to the Washington Forensic League! This year it acquired a total of eighty members, due largely to the fact that Mr. Howard Maule had forty people who participated in prac- tice clinics at Mayville, Marquette, Sheboygan, and Pius XI, and took part in contests throughout the state. Those who placed third and fourth at the local contest were sent to the league, district, and state contests. Those placing second and first were sent to the National Forensic League Tournament at Carroll College. There Jane Arbogast and Dan Rothman appeared in the semi-finals, and Glenn Bammann placed first in the oratory finals. The entire student Views with pride the new red banner added to the collection in 112. Well done, de- claimers! State Debate Developing skill in public speaking, developing the power to think, and developing good citizen- ship-these are the purposes of debating. And de- bating was the purpose Mr. Kenneth Dewey had in reorganizing the State Debate Class after two years of inactivity. The question this year was timely: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen be required to have one full year of full time military training before reaching the present draft age. These debates, practice and tournament, took the teams throughout the state, with thirty wins, twenty-two losses, and twenty-nine non-decisions. In the Milwaukee tournament they won five out of six debatesg and in the South Milwaukee sectional tournament, the same proportion. In' the-Madison finals they won two and lost four. This ended a successful season. Top Row: J. Lorber, R. Stcrtcr, H. Swanson, L. Fitzgibbnn, M. Graham, G. Goetz, R. Witte, J. Joslyn, R. Bannister, D. Knoechcl, B. Fagan, J. Tapper. Tbinl Roux: J. Minkcl, N. Cntencamp, D. Banncck, R. Schiela, M. Kessler, D. Swenson, R. Stellhorn, M. Fulrz, J. McDermott, S. Rietv, J. Swindle. Svrwlrl Row: D. Dunbar, B. Blair, D. Kickbuscli, C. Loth, D. Schmidt, S. Hartig, L. Schccls, E. Martin, A. Schacht, E. Fairman. Firxf Row: D. LcMay, P. McGowan, L. Rubrniger, L. Hoyt. G. Ripple, R. Strobel, L. Zembrusky, Palay, Mr. Smith. A Cappella Music Club Tap Roux: F. Rust, C. Specht, C. Maurer, R. Stetter, L. Luff, E. Bcnsick, E. Cogan, D. McKanna, D. Knocchcl, W. Acbli, J. Lorber, P. Lind- quist, L. Meister, D. Cibulka, J. Lewitzkc. Thin! Rau.: P. Winans, Treas.-Spring, R. Scl-iiela, A. Weinstein, D. Perlcwitz, B. Blcyer, B. Rowell Pres.-Springg Mr. Smith, M. Zarling, M. Juedes, R. Blazek, S. Wicgand, Student Council-Spring, S. Schmidt, A. Kusko. Sammi Row M. Schuhman, J. Genz, D. Ncwbaucr, R. Billet, M. Summers. Sec.-Fall, A. Paulus, H. Feldman, A. Robb, J. Weiss, D. Werner, G. Vlach M. Schein. Firsl Row: A. Rizzo, D. Siebert, E. Erdmann, M. Haller, L. Koss, G. Geislcr, M. Klitsncr, L. Zembrosky, V.-Pres.-Spring, R Bass, L. Rnbringer, Sec.-Spring, P. McGowan. Top Row: G. Krueger, D. Mclianna, N. Rutenbeck, H. Selianing, B. Goldsclimidr, O. Sell, G. Main, D. Frochlich, B. Farrar, M. jacques, P. Lindquist, W. Kcrmott. Third Row: B. Rowell, M. Riedel, D. Dummer, S. Rchm, j. Hand, B. Kastncr, D. Mustapich, S. Schmidt, J. Wohlrabc, L. White, J. Hahn. Sri-111111 Row: L. Luff, A. Hessclbach, B. Hering, B. Wendland, G. Roberts, R. Biller, B. Kiepert, E. Roepke, M. Daniell, A. Chandler. Firif Row: D. Ncwbauer, I. Kimball, F. Erdmann, D. Sicbcrt, P, Donnelly, M. Haller, Paulsen, I, Tippncr. Music Club Let's all sing like the birdies sing. If we can't sing, we can hum or step to rhythm. Whether it be Grieg's Ich Liebe Dich or The Rarnparts We Watch, music is a cure for every disease. One hasn't begun to live yet if he hasn't tasted these things. At least that is what Washington's musicians believe. Under the guidance of Harry Schanning and Betty Rowell, the Music Club enjoyed both vocal and instru- mental solos, duets, trios, and the popular community singing. Alumnus George Main entertained often with vocal solos. On one occasion North Division was represented by a Triple Trio. In this time of crisis, music is just the thing to liven up Worried Amer- icans. Let's never cease to whistle while we Work. A happy people always sing-they sing because their hearts are filled with the joy of living, and freedom surges through their veins. So Washington sings, and the notes go cascading through the halls .... Leading our voices here at Washington is an excel- lent a cappella choir. Last winter their ren- dition of Ballad for Americansi' was so thrilling that they were asked to present it in a short preview of the Drama of Free- men over a nation-Wide hook-up, and then, together with the choir from Wauwatosa, sang the Ballad as the finale to the pageant ending the convention of the Music Edu- cators National Conference .... And so the choir goes on singing-freely and joyously because of the freedom and joy in their hearts. A Cappella In the streets, on the farms, in the homes, in every phase of our life, we see the marks of Amer- ica's artists-striving for self-expression. As art is one of the most cultural institutions of America, so Washingtonjs Art Club is one of her most cul- tural foundations .... The designing and making of posters, announcements, and programs-this is part of the work of the Art Club. Their schedule for each semester was a very lively one. On one occasion the artists held a trinket contest. Trinkets of all sorts-made from acorns, yarns, paints, and wood-challenged their ingenuity. Then there were the exhibits. These made up a large part of the Club's bill of affairs. One hundred seventy-live choice wood block prints from the Robert Lee Gal- lery of New York were showng while Art in Gen- eral was the subject of a lecture given by Mr. Arnold Scheer. A talk by Mr. Keith Gebhardt of the Milwaukee Public Museum took the club mem- bers behind the scenes. Art Club Of the many tours, one permitted our artists to inspect the Public Works Administration Hand Projects. They also browsed through Chapman's Art Department and Wiken's Art Studio. Come Easter, our fugitives from Greenwich Village painted Easter eggs. Novelty creations, leather tooling, and monogram designs made up another part of this organizations's curriculum. A contest of cork novelties was the culmination of their cre- ations. Audrey Schoenke's cork dog's head won the first prize. Other Art Institute projects were the study of Modern American architecture and the modern interior. Units scheduled for public display during the semester included Chinese Snuff Bottles g 'lDanish Potteries and Ceramicsng Mak- ing a Bas Reliefng Van Ryper Ship Modelsug and Polish Paintings. . . . To love to dig your fingers into soft, pliable clay, or to glow at the idea of mixing and pointing and molding and cutting- these are all pleasables to be proud of. Art can be enjoyed by all. There is much truth in Keats,s statement, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Top Row: K. DeMunck, Student Council-Fall, M, Potter, J. Neshek, D. Ottenstcin Sgt.-at-Arms-Fall, L. Gerardin, B. Schmitt, Sec.-Spring, E. Learned, D. Schaefer, J. Fraser, N. Bender, Student Council-Springg L. Weiland, Sec.-Fall: M. Butter- worth. Seroml Row: C. Bohne, C. Watson, S. Corcoran, Pres.-Spring, S. Kuchsdorf, V.-Pres.-Spring, Mrs. Kriofskc, M. Kuechlc, L. Perry, V.-Pres.-Fall, N. Mont- gomery, Trcas.-Spring, J. Hansen. Firxt Ron.: H. Scherbarth, Treas.!Fallq A Schocnke, A. Ostcn, J. Giese, L. Boehm, R. Lietzke, Pres.-Fall, E, Conrad. Top Row: G. Ruse, D. Roehr, D. Hoene, J. Papador, W. Jarman, D. Ives, B. Fagan, Maurer, R. Castenholz, R. Liskc, F, Glamm, Trcas.-Fall, D. Drake, J. Zurhcidc, V.-Pres.-Fall, F. Schwarz. Tbivrl Row: R. Stankc, J. Hoffman, G. Bergerhoif, Sec.-Fallg J. Schuhman, Treas.-Spring, B. Ottenstein, J. G. DeBlacy, D. Schulz, Sec.-Spring, J. Richter, P. W'ood, B. Conrad, Pres.-Spring. Srmuzl Row: C. Carlisle, J. Scott, A. Harwood, D. Ernst, Student Council-Spring, E. Bussian, V.-Pres.-Spring: P. Tausche, J. Swanson, Student Council- Row: E. Edwards, M. Redeen, V. Zutavern, J. W'ohlrabe, B. Habermann, B. Winter, S. Hamann, B. Peck, V. Kubis, J. Muehlbach. O'Toole, Mr. Merccn, M. Stccker, L. Gaetz, J. Westover, P. Spear, P. McNelly, D. Lyter, Fall, J. Siegel. Fits! Camera Club What does our Camera Club offer? Hikes, con- tests, print displays, mixers, and a well-equipped darkroom-these are the things our Camera Club offers, and all these are included in a Camera Club membership. Many times during the past two se- mesters a group of our photographers, each with lunch, camera, and carfare, have assembled be- fore Washingtonis north entrance on a Saturday morning to go on an instructive and interesting Camera Club hike. Whitnall Park, Mitchell Park, Kosciusko Park, Brown Deer Park, and the Layton Art Gallery were some of the fields visited. Just ask your Camera Club member friends to show you the piles of snaps they took while on these hikes! . . . Our pictorialists heard almost every one of the many phases of photography discussed by authori- ties during the past two semesters. The mysteries of infra-red light as used in photography were ex- plained by Mr. Edward Farber, a '32 alumnus, now on the photography staff of a local newspaper. W'hat to Think About When Taking Picturesv was discussed and illustrated by Mr. A. G. Klein, while the fundamentals of portrait photography were explained by Mr. Robert Koehler. During the second semester, five elementary lessons on the principles of photography, entitled Adventures of a Shutter-Bug, were presented by Mr. Donald K. Mereen himself. Sounds fascinating, doesn,t it? But these demonstrated lectures were by no means the limit of the entertainment and instruc- J. Faber, Pres.-Fall, S. Prange, C. Nelson, Greenwich YJ' 5 l ...ul Prize winners tion offered our Camera Club members these past two semesters. Movies on Cuba were presented by Mr. Elmer Lentz during the fall semesterg while Mr. James Schwalbach's colored movies taken dur- ing his tour of Mexico were shown in May .... Portrait night offered an opportunity for the pic- torialists to snap unusual pictures of their fellow 'Tonians, and to acquire practical experience in the use of professional portrait equipment as well .... The school as a whole was privileged to view out- standing pictures by some of our country's most renowned photographers at the several picture salons presented in Room 123. One distinctive ex- hibit was comprised of prints of eleven different countries from the American Photography Inter- national Exhibitg while another was made up of the pictures of Mr. Edward C. Crosset, associate of the Royal Photographic Society of London .... The climax of a highly successful and educational se- mester was the mixer held at Brown Deer Park in June. Nice work, Camera Club members! Tap Row: B. McCabe, R. Sharp, F. Bliwas, R. Williams, V. Brown, E. Nemowitz, J. Heck. F. Benkovic, M. Porrarz, E. Perersclorf, E. Wise, Mr. Erdman Serona' Row: S. Gstoertner, S. Montgomery, E. Steffen, L. Torsch, V. Weginer, K. Adamek, E. Roepke. J. Seidl, A. Zander, E. Bensick, G. Hnase, Firxi Row: H. Ladwig, J. Zilmer, A. Chandler, A. Ondrcjkn, B. Barth, L. Polzer, L. Zoschke. C. Buth, D. Rogahn. lst Violin 2nd Violin Viola , , Cello ,,.. String Bass . , Wood Winds . Brass , , . . . . Stage Manager . Librarian . . , , . Assistant Librarian Secretary . . . . . . Squeak. squeak, toot, tootg FIRST SEMESTER . Joanne Swindle Alex Zandra Katherine Dorney James Pusch . Doris Krcmpien William Moller Fred Benkovic William Hambley Dorothy Ondrejka . Eva Roepke , Betty Schmidt boom, boom ! SECOND SEMESTER Frederick Schwarz Gertrude Haase Katherine Dorney James Pusch Doris Krempien Virginia Brown Fred Benkovic William Hambley Eva Roepke Gertrude Haase Betty Schmidt What can be producing those odd sounds that escape through the closed doors of the auditorium daily, at the beginning of the eighth hour? You might think it is the rehearsal of some smooth jazz-band, oozing forth on an ultra-modern composition, but it's not! It is the Washington High School orchestra tuning up for the director, Mr. Robert Erdman. As soon as Mr. Erdman steps upon his Wooden platform, taps the music stand, and raises his baton, the tuning stops, and in another moment the real fiddlin' and tooting begin, for our orchestra Works on pieces of high classical stand- ing. The practicing and studying of different types of music has a dei- nite purpose- the mastery of technique and the understanding of compositions. Urchestra R. Guetzlaff T011 Row R Schober, Gallagher, D. Krempien, R. Eifler, N. Dreyfuss, E. Schaeffer, J. Stephan, D. Bendrschneider, C. Werner, R. Gramoll. Second Row: F Schwarz H Wichman, R. Bannister, E. Zaidens, H. Winsauer, E. Holzman, B. Schmidt, H. Schrage, B. Hamblcy, D. Nordwig, R. Lange, A. Krueger. Firxt Raw D W'mnemunn, G. Hornig, K. Dorney, M. Glicklich, C. Manger, I. Carstcns, S. Sharpless, E. Blackmun, J. Pusch. 1. Le Caprice De Nannette. . Coleridge-Taylor 2. Legend of Zorahayda. , Svendson 3. Piano Concerto in D Minor, .,.., , , . . . . Rubinstein First Movement - Catherine Rice, Soloist 4. Angelus from Scenes Pittoresques . . . . . . .Massenet 5. Bacchanale from Samson and Delilah . . . Saint-Saens-Reibold Although the complete orchestra didn,t favor us with many public appearances this year, smaller divisions, such as ensembles, quartettes, and trios, furnished music for organizations in and out of school at various times during the semesters. Its first full appearance was the Open House Concert, besides this, there were an auditorium concert and a participation in the Spring Festival. Selected smaller orchestras played for the All Americanv and What a Life. Then, too, Washington was represented by twenty-two musicians in the all-city orchestra for the Music Educators National Conference. However, the spectacular is not an element in orchestral training, those who participate in this work have a sincere desire to study the finer types of music, and theyj receive a lasting benefit even though the actual playing of these compositions may not continue beyond high school. Urchestra Top Raw: D. Buchholtz, McCully, D. Dueland, C. Mcnzel, J. Heck, F. Benkovic, C. Maurer, M. Potratz, G. Krueger, W. Hatch, R. Petersen, E. Petersdorf R. Scholz-er. Third Row: R. Effler, E. Schaefer, N. Dreyfuss, J. Stephan, R. Willert, E. LaFond, P. Meyers, D. Buth, D, Nordwig, J. Holt, S. Dreyer, W. Smith A. Richter. Second Row: J. Huber, F. Bliwas, H. Gorclick, E. Nemowitz, R. Kirchhoif, S. Jacques, M. Rubner, V. Brown. J. Dolphin, C. Siewert, G. Schulz G. Starck, Mr. Erdmnn. Firxl Row: W. Dauterman, J. Hunho1, R. W'illiams, M. Marx, J. Lewitzke, R. Raasch, R. Sharp, B. McCabe, C. Buth, D. Rogahn, C. Gardner FIRST SEMESTER Clarinet . ,... Melvin Christiansen Flutes , . . . Shirley Montgomery Oboe , . . .... Betty Anne McCabe SECOND SEMESTER William Moller Alice Krueger Betty Anne McCabe Bassoon .... ....,. . . . . , Bass and Alto Clarinet ..,. Saxophone ...,. . , , French Horn .. Doris Nordwig Sherman Dryer Albert Richter Robert Efliler Doris Nordwigh Sherman Dryer Albert Richter Robert Effler Cornets .... . Clyde Werner Clyde Werner Trombones , . Grant Krueger Grant Krueger Baritones . , , Fred Gilomen Fred Gilomen Tuba ..,,, Elmer Petersdorf Elmer Petersdorf Tympani ...,, Robert Schuler William Dauterman Stage Manager . . Ralph Smuckler Ralph Smuckler Librarian . . .... Doris Winneman Doris Winneman Assistant Librarian Secretary . ...... . . . . Ruth Sharp Virginia Hensel Ruth Sharp Virginia Hensel How we thrill to the music of a band! What pleasure it would be if only We could sit back and listen to our concert band seventh hour. CThat is, if We didnit have a class that hour and if our study hall teachers would let us.j Nor are most of us fortunate enough to practice and play under the able direction of Mr. Robert Erclman. But we all were privi- leged to enjoy the band in the Armistice Day program, the spring music festival, and the auditorium concert. The band welcomed our parents at Open House, and also treated the students from the surrounding graded schools to a band concert given in their honor in our auditorium. Twenty-eight members of our band were chosen to appear in the All- City Biennial Music Festival, a musical highlight of the year. Band To Row J Geiglcr, R. Gilchrist, R. Swindle, J. Geiger, L. Brown, T. Wilson, R. Smuckler, R. Perkins, Schocn, C, Werner, R. Williams, R. Davies. Third Rau, L Dreyfuss, Ruppenthal, E. Rosen, E. Kaplan, J. Weiss, S. Schroeder, W. Polsky, W. Hirthc, C. Bornfleth, V. Hensel, H. Cmejla, R. Gramall, D. Bendt schneider Srrourl Row: G. Waech, A. Zealy, E. Schowalter, J, Schulte, M. Tiffrs, C. Gill, B. Semovirz, W. Spaltholz, A. Harwood, D. Woelfl, R. Doubek L Swoboda D Winnemann. Hrs! Raw: C, Harris, A. Grasch, S. Montgomery, A. Krueger, j. Matthews, S. Gstoetrncr, B, Hering, R. Lange, V. Polzin, E. Trestcr 1. The Ramparts We Watch . . . . .Lt. Comm. Beecher, U. S. N. 2. Finale from Symphony in B Flati' , . Fauchet-Gillette 3. Cornet Trio - Three Kings . ..., . . . Walter Smith Clyde Werner, Donald Bentschneider, Roger Perkins 4. BoleroRitmico..... ,. .....,.,.....Longas S. Xylophone Solo- The Linnet's Parade . , Brewer-Brown Grant Krueger 6. Deep In My Heart from The Student Princev. . . . Romberg Doris Meyer, Soloist 7. America Grand March . . Goldman 8. Star-Spangled Banner , . john Smith Washington wouldn't be Washington without our football games, and football Wouldn't be football Without the marching band. It is the band's rhythmic tones and intricate formations that give the game its atmos- phere. Itis our band that makes us sing The Fight Song with all our heart, and makes our players hold that line with all their might. . . . The constant practice several times a week under the supervision of Mr. Robert Erdman has kept our band in perfect Working order. The band played not only at football games, but also for the Army Day parade, Citizenship Day at the lake front, and Aviation Day. When our band marches down the field or parades down the street, flying our school colors and our American flag, there isnit one of us who doesn't feel a thrill of pride. H11 Top Row: E. Rosen, A. Bobb, D. Dean, E. Frieker, T. Black, R. Freund, K. Boldt, R. Dracgcr, R. Gilchrist, B. Ficber, G. Tohl, D. Ducland, H. Dralle, R. Fronberry, M. Gutglass. Fourth Raw: R. George, D. Boehm, L. Flaschberger, I. Grant, D. Fridl, J. Fernhour, N. Dreyfus, A. Derse, K. Tucker, L. Dickelman, R. Crupi, B. Feiten, D. Froehlich. Third Row: R. liimcrmann, D. Blank, K. Cook, H. Einem, D. Fetter, J. Bryan, L. Alberts, S. Groncrt, L. Brown, R. Donnelly, J. Fronberry, C. Gill. Srroml Raw: D. Daniels, H. Godshaw, N. Blumberg, R. Albrecht, R, Byrnes, J. Dunn, H. Bartell, W. Arnclt, K. Adamck, M. Dorn, G. Dicrcksmeier. First Row: D. Albrecht, H. Bcnthicn, R, Goldstein, O. Besch, J. Bauer, V. Berti, B. Dionne, G. Granof, L. Bcrner, E. Graf, J. Bower. Top Row: J. Haviland, R. Hzgcdorn, J. Haggith, N. Gohlltc, Pres.-Springg D. Jahn, S. Loose, D. Kupfer, J. Hoppa, H. Lynch, R. Hofreiter, K. Huebbe, E. Kaplan, A. Hartman, J. Locw. Fourth Row: J. Lutz, J. Lewer, J. Hcrde, R. Limbach, G. Krauser, B. Jaworski, F, Hofmcister, D. Karolzek, J. Kusba, R. LaBelle, R. Lassanske, S. Jacques. Third Row: E. Hessler, D, Kroscher, R. Knobla, J. Kroscher, G. Haehle, Miss Kuehnast, N. Littel, H. Hornig, C. Horngren, D. Koehler, H. Koch. Srroml Row: E. Knack, A. Koechenbcrg, S. Lubar, B. Larsen, P. Andritsch, J. 1-lock, E. Lindner, R. Jones, R. Murphy, N. Kaufman. Firxl Rmv: H. Glcixner, Martin, R. Haney, E. Groth, J. Leu, R. Krohn, B. Lewis, R, Kaiser, Kegel. Newshugs Earning while learning. Repeat it to yourself. Let the sound of the phrase reverberate from ear- drum to eardrum beneath your closely cropped brush cutn or your carefully tended Wave or your fashionable feather hair cut. This motto of the Street Traders has the very essence of democracy ringing through it. There is democracy in the foundation of the club and the same high quality throughout the structure. Founded years ago to enforce the Wisconsin Street Trade laws, the club has flourished ever since. The boys can boast of more members in their or- ganization than in any other Washington club. Hurrah for Washington of the prosperous and am- bitious males! As can be seen from their activities, the newsies with the help of their critic, Miss Ida Kuehnast, combine earning and learning very suc- cessfully. Top Row: 1. Morris, Papcz, R. Stangl, G. Puhle, W, Port, R. Mallman, D. Paulsen, W. Wresch, S. Pomerance, B. Bye, L. Matthai, R. Rosenwirth, C. Madden, W. Schwid. Fourth Row: R. Miller, j. Rollman, R. Sheehan, j. Ott, R, Nystuen, E. Petersdorf, A. Mikva, j. Muhlenhaupt, D. Marohl, F. Stern, E, Ovshak, F. Rueber, R. Pessin, G. Post, N. Nctz, C. Mueller, G. Miller, J. Riedel, F, Marion, L. Nabak, R. Muehlbach, -I. Oppermann, K. Pedersen. Scrzmd Row: L. Otzelherger, E, Meineckc, R. Pieri, B. Moller, G. Purdy, W. Maercker, T. Omlie, P. Malloy, A. Ondrejka. First Row: D. Newbauer, C. Price, W. Radtke, L. Romanik, W. Rankin, C. Rueber, W. Mohr, W. Peterson. Top Row: D. Schmidt, T. Wilson, E. W'eishan, R, Socha, C. Sievert, E. Steinbacher, E. Scharch, R. Wagner, B. Young, B. Spaltholz, W. Schill, J. Sands, O, Stokke, R. White. Fourth Rauf: 1. Schulz, I. Strache, Treas., Student Council-Fall, E, W'ise, D. Traviss, B. Weissenborn, J. Selas, C. Snyder, G. Worr- chek, R. Yank, W. Schauer, J. Stein, B. Sernovitz. Thin! Row: J. Mann, R. Willert, G. Zimmerman, V. Wachter, C. Werner, E. Uehlein, W. Strothmann, J. Stillman, O. Voss, Scidler. Scz'1111d Row: L. Schmidt, W. Schcrbcrt, E. Kometrer, D. Timm, K. Buero, AI. Wright, G. Schmer, R. Schuh, K. Thiele. First Row: A. Sandner, D. Woods, C. Zetley, H. Tebbctts, j. Zitzclberger, A. Zealy, R. Sawyer, R. Kroening, B. Thompson. Of course, the high-point of the year was the publicized Paper Ball. November fifth was the date. But what careful preparation before that night! The gym was cleverly decorated with life- size sketches of street-traders, spot lights for that desired effect, colored streamers, and two paper balls suspended from the ceiling to feature the second Paper Ball in the clubls history. Everyone had a wonderful time. No Wonder these fellows enjoy the meetings. For one program, Washington's Wrestling heroes demonstrated their technique before the admiring eyes of the lads. For another meeting, John Hoff- man offered several piano selections. The long lists of names on the club honor roll convince one that the members are definitely learning. Yes, Washing- ton's Newsboys' Club is decidedly a character- building organization for America's future busi- ness men. Newshngs pil..-f' 4 He knows all the answers Popular man So long, gang! P' ' gtm -R A, ,ff ,...i.,gg.,...gf in z1f . v? . . . I I ' an , ,W Q, lil . g W hx gf 'Yi my ii ,esp W Acknowledgments To Hal Nickel for the lettering on the scrolls for division pages. To Warren Braaz for snapshots of school life. PRINTING Fowle Printing Company. ENGRAVING Mandel Engraving Company. SENIOR PICTURES Klein Studio.
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