Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

5 Xi Rf WIS IS U UH HHHH wg, I 1943 17' MILWAUKEE, w1scoNs1N x VCDLUME X X I X Ahoy, you landlubbers . . . pull up your deck chairs and make yourselves comfortable. This introduces you to Victory' Raynes, the mistress of the helm for your journey into the past year. Vickie has a yarn to spin . . . a tale to tell of clubs, and school Work, and social activities, of hopes realized, of disappointments, of good times and hard Work, firmly knotted with the threads of War. But she's starting to unravel tl X-XS I X... X .Wx M 5X Q, -wx-xl sv 1 .N sf X. X. . . 5 5 K N l 2 ,QNX -Q .A A Q K 'EQ -. 1 X X . fx. SSN :YY Aww ' Si . Xwww J, ,ix A wma xg. Q w-gk fo. X. R -iw A Q .M f A Q Nw 2. ,wiv , Ufllilllllll Z5 lr , 1 g :X if 2 Q' . A' 110 Q9 To all valiant soldiers of the sea who plant the Stars and Stripes in the most remote lands of the .earth-The U. S. Marines , To the men of brain and brawn, the bulwark of our forces - The Army , To those who carry our country's flag to the seven seas and defend our freedoms there-The U. S. Navy , To those who keep vigil along our country's shores and guard them from attack-The U. S. Coastguardvg To the hope of the desperate, the strength of the weak, the courage of the strong-The American Red Cross , To all straight-thinking citizens determined to keep an America worth fighting for-Our Civilian Defense Unit. The occasion for the utterance of these simple but beau- tifully presented citations was the dedication ceremony, April 20, for the Washington Service Plaque. Heralded by golden trumpets, the procession came-color guards fol- lowed by 'the purple and gold lines of the A Cappella, their voices raised in supplication. After the inspiring tones of America the Beautifulf, sung by the choir and student body had died away, a young man black-robed and earnest led the rapt students in a responsive prayer for our nation and its people. There was a feeling that He was there with us during those moments. The resounding chords of the Ode to American filled the auditorium, and the thrilling moment had arrived. With the gentle pulling of a cord the black velvet curtain of the easel parted, revealing our tribute to the servicemen, a beautifully carved plaque, inscribed with the words To Those Who Serve. There followed the stirring citations to the six branches of service whose silver insignia gleamed from the bronze plaque. The program was concluded with the beloved words of the Star Spangled Banner and the fervent Pledge of Allegiance. The Service Plaque was then lifted from its position of honor on the stage and carried reverently down the aisle to its rightful place beside Washington,s great doors through which have gone and still go those to whom forever it bears silent trib- ute. . . . O God, we pray Thee, keep watch over those who serve. 'ai B I VKX WW, . nixxxxs 'L I be T T 3 I K0 I 3:16 release into spring sun STAFF Editor-in-Chief NWARREN KINDT C0-Art Editors ELIZABETH REX PATRICIA WOOD Business Manager RUTH STELZER A CQNTENTS Administration Classes Athletics Organizations School Life Graduates White and wet- but still 3:16 mmwwx ww x- Q M ws S EQ M ww X. X N X-ss X X. Dx 4 X :'1':E:g- . R, . 2 . . Ss M , x Q X X N 2 Qi.-Ur. i rs.-sE::.1rE:5xN , T. 1 sm. Q H E fb f 1. Q f X fl , ww-xg . ' Hx' , -V -' 'T N X X x xx - -. Sag ggi. W ...,. x x QX W m , ways V SQSQ ' W ' N X ww x , XX X ., ...,.,.., , XXSSXQV AVP ,..:,,,.:. .,,,,. ,, NXNQR :- ',. j fx .5 QQ X Q-.xaxxxbv Y 'fwxswxx . X X frm 1 Y .fkds 3? Sv . X x X N Q IEENF5. .X 1 Q54 xx is I-.:. 1 N S Q X 1 Fgsx .XXQ V Q? ,SS fm www W MZIWH: WA 4 1 fa Www w M f f is Y F21-g X . 52X 5 'W J . f , X X . 5 ' pw W .,. , .,5f NVW XX gy- Q X 1,1 UW. N 1X1eiSfN WmmXmXX,XfXXx.M -1 - ,X 1 Q-Q SQ far 1 I SIN, nl S- S QN55 X Q X p i x. X .x N . A42 N , Q3 1. X--Xp SSL' X ' w x X552 XX S K: 1 X X N , :X w XX w. xx 1 WX, X saXspeX3i - Ajgzx ,JN : fs-1, S :rag S . Xsmnww,maX . ki Q X1 gf, ' NS, X Aa? ,X xv X 5 wx Sw E:-':E.:. A N -' HN QNX X. Mfr A xx 4 X9 W x Q- 3 ' 5 x lr ' M .X 'mi Y-:sf A g XQQXX, X '- ,1 X i . 5-: XX:-.-XX Q9 ' N ,Z ,.,.X x . . ' XF' 'Q .,,:..:::: W : -. ' M W Y... ASME . X. ,- N X X , 5 X X ' X X .... Z N X 3 XR X , fi: gg . X ig? Q .X Ni -, A . X .Xa is 1 1:1 W b's:X.Qi ::- 1 , QXV E,i.. ,: M QYXX , ,,NN .X X X , X X X X,.. ,. XXX X X wk ,AW '- ,- ' ffff1'ff ' f I if? X: Xi f 1:51.- E as - K 1, ' K, X X Y I ' X , .,.M . ' 1- is W i x if X X if XX X X Q is R 1 X X X X X A X X S R Nm , X X Mx ' X NNI.. 3- XXXXX XXWX X N ' YNXXXXXXX X X X Q X X X - gxgl h .X X9 X Xxx, Y ' Y X f X X X ' 0 X ww? 5 7 r QXXXR t w X Ng, k - ---, X X X ,:,-., 3 .,::::, ,XXV M ..,,. , .- ' X X Q SX . gawk ig f QS ff X N an Fresh make-up Une Wgy traffic Deserted entrance 1 1 i Must be the end of 8th hour Grazzclfatfaer Gremlin NF N N N 5- .. Fiwxs gg. M .:,:.::.:., X 'AX Q ., ,1 - is. in wg. in 'Q V N. A. x X ,,. bl. X X S, f 1 f ,WWW ' Q5 :. - . x ,, x Q X X Q N Y ww. 5 ' 2: 5 - Ne X X- A . K4 Q X xx , lixxi. X XX - SX :rx ' ' XX . W N Q S 'wfwwf 3 Hlllllllwllllll Not only Washington students and alumni, but the faculty as Well, from orders given in War mes- senger class to actual combat duty, sing out with a defiant, We're out to Win. Through the faculty's bond contributions also come everything from bomb loads for a Flying Fortress to knives to hack at the bonds of tyranny, as the bounty is heaped high on the heads of Tojo and Hitler .... But behind that grim determination to defend their America, still gleams the Wit of oldg still shimmers the spark of joviality that has warmed 'Tonian halls on the coldest of days, as could be seen by Vickie's jogging along gurgling, Just another bas- ket, basket, Written by one of our versatile fac- ulty members .... In addition to registering finger- prints and teaching first aid, the faculty has taken Vickie has hers, and they have theirs: Picnics, mark days, books, and cares. part in Red Cross Work, war messenger service, registration for Food Ration Books, and other war activity. To aid their comrades in the services, speech teachers are found tutoring English, history teachers, proctoring math, physic mentors, in- structing in chemistry, and so on. Still they go cheerfully forward with a firm determination . . . they're out to win! QUE PRINCIPAL Our Mr. Balzer, ever an eflicient, busy admin- istrator, somehow finds time for an active part in school life. Mr. Balzer is always a gracious and Welcoming host to students Who visit his office to seek adviceg and to alumni, especially those on leave from America's Armed services. The view of the football bench is typical of the spirit with which Mr. Balzer has imbued Washington. ELLA PI-IELPS Since the early days of our school, the name of Miss Ella Phelps has been identified with worthwhile movements in the development of Washington High School. Catching the spirit of an inspiring new school in 191 S , she gave her wholehearted support to its growth and rapid progress in the community .... After assisting in the training of Philomathean debaters for seven years, she organized the Junior Literary Society, where she inspired young orators .for seven more years -until the doors of Washington Were closed to freshmen. Later she was associated with the Girls' Club, where her philanthropic spirit sought an outlet, for another seven years. . . . Gifted with a sense of humor and a radiant mind, Miss Phelps brought to her English classes a keen analysis of everyday problems and a lofty appreciation for aesthetic values .... Thoroughly in love with youth and with life, she gave and gave generously of her time, her counsel, her love, her spirit .... Her retirement has left W a place at Washington no other can fill. CARRIE BRCDWN Serve and thou shalt be served. If you love and serve men, you cannot, by any hiding or stratagem, escape the remuneration. Emerson. Asking no remuneration but the privilege of serving day after day, Miss Carrie Brown has won the admiration and the respect of hundreds of Washingtonians .... Throughout the long years of her service in the- Commercial Department, Miss Brown has been ever faithful, gentle, kind-always willing to stay for that extra page in typing or help some puzzled brain over the kinks and quirks in shorthand .... What greater or better gift. can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? So spoke Cicero once - and so might she have spoken .... Yes, Miss Brown, 'tis time for you to be served - to accept the remuneration, the satis- faction of knowing that Washington is grateful. 18 BRANDT HECHT SCHMIDT BRUNS LUBENOW SUCHY CAPTAIN LOUISE E. GOEDEN First Officer, WAAC TEACHERS IN SERVICE CORPORAL EUGENE BRANDT Special Training Company Chemical Warfare Service PVT. FIRST CLASS ELROY BRUNS Weat'her Service, Air Corps LIEUTENANT ARCI-IIE HECHT Naval Reserve HARRIS LUBENOW Pharmacist Mate, Third Class Coast Guard CARL SCHMIDT Physical Fitness Department U. S. Army LIEUTENANT RAYMOND SUCHY U. S. Army Signal Corps 19 MARJJORIE ANSPACH-Science, Englishg Nature Study Club .... GUY BANNISTER-Commercial, Department Chairmang Scroll Weekly Chairmang Scroll Yearbookg Honor Awards Committee .... WINIFRED BATES-English .... HILDA BEAR -Commercialg Lost and Found Department. RUTH BENZ-Englishg Washington Playersg Audi- torium Program Committee .... EDWARD BERG -Industrial Arts, Department Chairmang School Finances Committeeg Honor Awards Committee .... G LISLE BLACKBOURN-Physical Education, Di- rectorg Athletics Committeeg Footballg Golf .... MARGUERITE BLEYER-Commercialg Girls' Club. ALMA BOUNDEY-Englishg Auditorium Programs Chairman .... HARRY BROWN -- Mathematics. . . . JOHN BRUGGINK-Scienceg Athleticsg Football .... WALTER CANDY - Mathematicsg Philomathea Society. A. FREDA CARLSON-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club .... GUY COOK-Mathematicsg School Finances Committee .... BYRON DERR- WALDT-SCience, Mathematics .... KENNETH DEWEY-Speech, Englishg State Debateg Auditorium Program Committee. BEVERLY B. BURLING Vice-Principal Mathematics ANSPACH BANNISTER BATES BEAR BENZ BERG BLACKBOURN BLEYER BOUNDEY BROWN BRUGGINK CANDY CARLSON COOK DERRWALDT DEWEY 20 ROBERT ERDMAN-Musicg Music Clubg Auditorium Programs Commit- tee .... HENRY ERICSON-Math- ematics .... ROBERT EWERS- Social Science, Department Chairmang Honor Awards Committeeg Matinee Dances Chairmang Night Dances Com- mittee .... HENRIETTA FAIRALL -Home Economicsg Home Economics Club .... ADELE FALK-Spanish Spanish Clubg Golf Club. ARNO FROEHLICH-Social Scienceg Tennis Clubg Athletics Committeeg Athletics Field Committeeg Night Dances Committee .... ROLLIN GETTLE-Scienceg Footballg Athletics Committee .... MARION GOELZER -Englishg Alphanea Literary Society. . . . STEWART GOODEARLE-Phy- sical Educationg Athletics Committeeg Trackg Swimming .... HELEN GREEN-Englishg Life Advisement Chairmang Student Councilg Student Service. WALDEMAR GROTH-German, S0- cial Scienceg German Clubg Honor Awards Committee .... ALICE GUTSCH - Artg Program Decorations Committeeg Commencement Commit- teeg War Service Committee .... JOHN HAGBERG - Mathematics. Spanishg Athletics Field Committee. HAZEL HANDT-Lating Philo-mathea Literary Societyg Honor Awards Com- mitteeg Commencement Committee .... EARL HANEY-Mathematicsg School Finances Committeeg Athletics Field Committeeg Matinee Dance Com- mittee. ROSE HELEN HAUER - Englishg Scroll Weekly... .. . NELLIE HA- YENS-Physical Educationg Athletics Committeeg Wal1iat.'. . . HAZEL HEALY-Englishg Scroll Yearbook. . . . CHARLES HOLBROOK-SCi- enceg Nature Study Clubg Honor Awards Committee .... PAUL HUMKE -Mathematics, Scienceg Bas- ketballg Trackg Athletics Committee. H. GUDWIN JOHNSON -- Lating Latin Clubg War Service Committee. . . . ORMA KEUPER-Englishg Al- phanea Literary Society .... GRACE KRENERICK-Commercialg Athletics Committee .... IDA KUEHNAST - Spanish, Germang Student Service Chairmang Newsboysg Flowers and Condolences .... ALETHA LAY- MAN--Artg Scroll Weekly. ERDMAN FROEHLICH GROTH HAUER JOHNSON ERICSON GETTLE GUTSCH HAVENS KEUPER 21 EWERS GOELZER HAGBERG HEALY KRENERICK FAJRALL GOODEARLE HANDT I-IOLBROOK KUEI-INAST FALK GREEN HANEY HUMKE LAYMAN MAY LEETE-Commercialg Girls' Club .... HERBERT LOSSE- Scienceg Physics Clubg War Bonds and Stamps Committeeg Evening Programs Committee .... GLADYS LYNCH-Englishg Absencc Excusesg War Service Committee .... ALLISON McCAIN-Math- ematics, Department Chairmang Life Advisementg Honor Awards Committeeg Student Councilg Student Serviceg Athletic Field Com- mittee .... JOHY MCCUTCHEON-Scienceg Cafeteriag Athletic Field Committee .... HOWARD MAULE-Speechg Forensicsg Auditorium Committee .... DONALD MEREEN--Industrial Artsg Stage Crewg Camera Clubg Scroll Yearbook and Weeklyg Washington Playersg Auditorium Programs Committeeg Programs Decorations Com- mittee Chairmang War Service Committee .... EDNA MEYER- Artg Girls' Club .... MARGUERITE MICHI-Commercialg Girls' Clubg Evening Dances Committee. s. 1+ ' . . '- EUGENE MILLER?-Commercialg Scroll Weekly .... LORNA ' MURPIjIY4French, Spanishg Girls' Club .... CLARA NAPPE- Commercialg Life Advisementg Student Councilg Evening Dances Com- -mittee .... MARJORIE NICKEL-Englishg Girls' Club .... JOHN OMDOLL-Commercialg Cafeteria .... HARRY O'NEIL- English .... HASSO PESTALOZZI-Scienceg Life Advisementg Student Councilg Evening Dances Committee .... ANNA PORTER -Social Scienceg Lincoln Literary Society .... JOHN POWERS- Social Scienceg Wrestlingg Footballg Trackg Athletics Committee. -1 VALERIA PREMO-Commercialg Bookstore .... EVELYN PURDY -Social Scienceg Lincoln Literary Society .... META RAASCH- Commercialg Student Employment .... HARRIETTE ROESLING- Physical Educationg Athletics Committeeg Wahiatg Matinee Dances Committee .... LEILA ROSENFELD-Englishg Absence Excuses. . . . MARIAN SCANLAN-Englishg Philomathea Literary Society. . . . ELDON SCHNELLER-Englishg Scroll Yearbook, Chairmang Commencement Committeeg War Service Committee .... LUCY SCHOENIG - Commercial .... MILTON SEEFELD - Industrial Artsg Ushersg Student Employment. CLIFFORD SEIFERT-Commercialg Bookstore .... FRED SMITH -Musicg Auditorium Programs Committeeg Music Club .... LILLIE SPIERING-Social Scienceg School Finances Committeeg War Bonds and Stamps Committee .... LAUREN SPRAGUE-Industrial Artsg Cross Countryg Towel Service .... INEZ STROHM- English, Department Chairmang Commencement Committee Chairmang Honor Awards Committeeg War Service Committee .... RAYMOND SUCHY-Scienceg Physics Club .... RUTH TROST--Artg Scroll Yearbookg Matinee Dances Committee .... JACQUE VALLIER- Scienceg Track .... CHARLES WHITE-Social Science. BRISTOL WING-Industrial Artsg Athletics committee .... LEETE LOSSE WILLIAM WOODS--Commercialg Bookstore .... ILMA ZINNS-- Englishg Scroll Weekly .... NORMA ZARTNER--Library .... IZHLPER MURPHY SYLVIA BROOKS-Senior Clerk .... JOAN CARLSON- Junior IRBM0 PURDY Clerk .... ELENORA GROSS TRABBOLD-Junior Clerk .... SEIFERT SMITH MARTIN KLAUSMEYER-Welfare Work. WING 22 LYNCH NAPPE RAASCH SPIERING WOODS MCCAIN MCCUTCHEON MAULE NICKEL OMDOLL O'NEIL ROESLING ROSENFELD SCANLAN SPRAGUE STROI-IM SUCHY ZINNS ZARTNER BROOKS 23 MEREEN PESTALOZZI SCHNELLER TROST CARLSON MEYER PORTER SCI-IOENIG VALLIER TRABBOLD MICHI POXVERS SEEFELD WHITE KLAUSMEYER El H S S f S Here Vickie stands with haggard lookg Sheis waited five days for an algebra book. Standing in line at the bookstore hour after hour is only the beginning of the story for a Washington stu- dent. Through a series of investigations it has been discovered that the average Washingtonian buys an amount of books per semester totaling 300 pounds in weight, more or less. Since Vickie has most of her classes in the morning, her morning load of books adds up to 25 0 pounds, which accounts for the grateful way she slides into her pre-lunch room seat .... Planning subjects and classes and hours was fun: the feverish consulting of programs for the coming year, rushing Qthat is, almostj through the halls to sign up with a favored faculty member, the doubt in one's mind whether or not to take a certain difficult subject .... After the signing up came the real difficulties with homework and grades and worries .... Math, home ec., history, English, mechanical drawing, and many diver- sified subjects are studied by us 'Tonians with good re- sults. Washington, with its excellent high scholastic rating, is graduating fine. citizens of theworld. ' ' f -XXQXX . XwSXS5X.. . XX- X .XXX-X-.-XX. X..X XXX X X . X 'KKK KKNNNNNS--mXXXX..... . X X' - S X K X ,X Q ' - WN X QXXXXXNXN '--X-X XXXXXXXX N-wkwmmww. . X5 - - -X - - X X XQQXQ- T? S XXL X. gee X - XgfX:QffLX'5wKL:-fXS Q- XIX Q- RSX V jr xiii X: -YQXXX.: -:xv X X KXQ - X i XLK rw -XX-X X X4 X 5 XX-X, XvX.'..XX-5 F. -QT: sl. X XXX: X4-A A . -5 NS sh-.XXf.3 'Xx XX -W . S SS X- X X XXX XX XX XX. XX XX --XX .X X X 1111-.BK -Si9X3s5?: K'XQXQNXX'Qf KYiX-F? 5 ' . X N -XX X. SS QNX X X 'NXNXXX .XXX.,.,.,..X. K XYSXXWWXXWQX 'xilxxm QNX . X-R NWXXX XXXX X N MXN X - .Mui ---.. .XX. .X.XXXXX-- N g XX N 'X XXj'K?'K - - --- '-'-y 1 x----- X ,.-.... . KM Xxx 5 K XX NN A 'Km - W K X KKK ' 5 K X W W N K X X XXX XX X- X X A X X. -X X X X X X X X i 5 Sl .Q A ' XXX Q QXSKKKAX . S .X xv S gk .. N K X ' x 'K - S N f X . x X X X Q X .X X- X- Xe XXXL 1- XX Sm S ...XX X Syn X- K SX Xl .L -X S X1 -C X ' K ' 'Ki ' XL X - KK .X K QXK X S .Q X X - . X x .. - X, X X -XX RX xXff x ' 1- XXX -X X., I Y- X' X SS X X RQ. . X it M553 . X M S- KK XXX KK .X X X K YK - f X S 1 X X X X .X - fp .XXX X Q X X ' N X Y - . -X X X ' S ' X Q -X Q - X X X. x V . Q KXXWQQS S X 5 K K 1X.XKX X - X A ' K X 5 K XXXKF X X 1 S X . . Q NX OX X S KN SX X K . X . ., ., -XX-X - XX XX.-XXLM , - - X X K QQQQXX- S X Qs L: 5 -' - K X XX 'X 'X -T ' X QS V X if N N XQX-X . K ' . X S' XXXXXXXX-5 XXX SX X Xx- XX. .K X X XX A K1 X?yx?X ,XXX NSR F X NNXXXX K .A X. Xxx X X X XX X S Xe X X S XS X, Q X X5 XX K - - -XXX-.XXXSX Top Row: Norman Blumberg, Garrett Dittmar, William Dale, Helen Buchan, Elaine Boeder, Kenneth Bassler, Charles Gumm, Harvey Berlin, Earl Fricker Larry Dickelman, Raymond Crupi, Ruth Dobberpuhl, Donald Bendtschneider, Donald Dettmann, Charles Bish. Third Row: Kenneth Davies, Shirley Bain- bridge, Dorothy Cibulka, Harriet Ekvall, ,Elaine Fox, Emil Groth, Arthur Fenzl, Leslie Bursten, Jack Fenzl, June Fraser, Gloria Beede, Audrey Cauley, Mar- jorie Butterworth, William Conrad. Second Row: Ruth Biller, Shirley Bruner, Dorothy Dietz, Marion Davis, Mary Clyde, Lola Feldmann, Orpha Brazier Eunice Bunde, Elaine Duchek, Lois Doll, Virginia Brown, Harriet Davey. First Row: Barbara Cook, Lois Cherney, Ellen Brunk, Shirley Ehr, Elaynne Conrad, Marilyn Arenson, Janice Eiling, Virginia Duffy, Janet Berg, Jeanette Bems,James Bower. T017 Row: Gerald Haehle, Harold Heiscr, Ervfn Holzman, Donald Kubnick, Robert Janke, William Jacobson, Ralph Horner, Donald Ives, Milton Galke, Ralph Hoffmann, Paul Garinkel, Peter Kimmel, John Hunholz, Albert Lauer, Irving Grant. Third Row: Roy Hyink, Joyce Klumb, Ruth Lange, Charles Gueller John Jones, Frederick Giloman, Robert Jones, William Haese, Robert Gotz, Earl Kometter, Walter Hirthe, June Geyer, Joan Hoffman, Shirley Kucksdorf Second Row: Janet Genz, Betty Erwin, Betty Klinkert, Kenneth Herman, Audrey Lemke, Kenneth Kirner, Joan Giese, Janet Kunkel, Virginia Jurss, Virginia Hoerst, Joyce Hansen, Iris Houdek. First Row: Audrey Knapp, Lorraine Hoyt, Shirley Koenig, Betty Kinzer, Joan Loeb, Ann Harwood, Joyce Hansburg Dolores Hagen, Mary Gunderson, Alicia Janisch, Shirley Lacko, Audrey Kelly. SEMESTER SEVEN SEPTEMBER CLASS Third Row: C. Bernhardt, B. Buchholz, D. Sieckert, J. Genger C. Joswick, C. Giesensclilag, M. Potratz, W. Gustin, W. Spal- tholz, W. Demmer, A. Bobb, J. Geiger, B. Banner, D. Stern- lieb, A. Hartman, L. Schwade. Second Row: S. McCormick M. Jobst, V. Williams, D. Was, G. Purdy, R. Lassanske, D Derzon, B. Levy, R. Mileski, N. Mayer, L. Muckerheide, A Hafemann, A. Pontius, J. Eckel, L. Klug. First Row: P. Brue I. Greenberg, A. Decker, A. Klesper, W. Mohr, L. Kuhry, S Gaynor, M. Kronberger, T. Kuss, D. Lofy, M. Lambeck G. Lewis. Top Row: Newton Minow, Robert Nelson, Barry Ottenstein, Meyer Mitz, Ervin Piepenbrink, Warren Port, Seymour Pornerance,James Pusch, Joseph McGinn, Robert Rose, Joseph Madden, Wayne Marek, Andrew Nuesslein, Gene Mayer, George Putnam. Third Row: Doris Lange, Jean Nabke, Virginia Quillin, Robert Mayer, Armin Ondrejka, Charles Plutshack, Roger Perkins, Carolyn Quist, David Nettesheim, Robert Nemetz, Shirley Michalke, Victoria Polzin, Gordon Mulder. Second Row: Virginia Meyer, Charlotte Maier, Dolores Reynolds, Ruby Margis, Helen Pohle, Lucille Meister, Mary Lou Port, Thelma Matz, Mary McNutt, June Pendergast, Betty Paulos, Helen Parenteau. First Row: June Muehlbach, Shirley Mulhern, Ardelle Meyer, Audrey Lindner, Audrey ...Langiahr, Marjorie Pessin, Frances Ropele, Lorraine Pessin, Patricia McGowan. - Top Row: Harold Wichman, Kenneth Richter, Edward Zrimsek, Earl Schnitz, Paul Schreck, William Schulz, Gerald Weinberg, Wilbur Vorpagel, Milton Scholl, Jack Shurman, Donald Stein, Arthur Zillmer, Frederick Theilacker, EdwinSiggelkow. Third Row: Betty Schmidt, Alvin Wheeler, Charles Smith, Geraldine Weinberg, Betty Voss, Edward Schulz, Clifford Rueber, William Zautcke, Melvin Schumacher, Virginia Wegner, John Schram, Elwin Sigmund, Leonard Romanik, Almira,Tousey, Jean Vandegrift. Second Row: Nancy Wood, Ruth Rieger, Christine Ramsak, Shirley Rehm, Jean Traeger, Pearl Sche- menauer, Marion Schuppert, Marilyn Ruck, Florence Rust, Patricia Roe. Florence Weinberger, Shirley Mae Thurow. First Row: Geraldine Zimmerman, Antoinette Rizzo, Shirley Romanik, Marian Stepanek, Gladys Vlach, Betty Von Neida, Lucille Smith, Wanita Weber, Marjorie Rittman, Dinah Wolfson, Jane Stephan. 27 SEMESTER SIX SEMESTER 6 - CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Richard Toth, Student Council Representa- tive, Herman Hohensee, Sergeant-at-Arms, Gus Holtz, Vice-President. Seated: Betty Verhulsb Secretary, Pat Lendved, President. SEMESTER 6-MISS ANSPACH, MISS Top Row: Audrie Paap, Lois Gelhausen, Judith Fieber, Georgelynn Schmidler, Doris Porsow, Elizabeth Fottner, Lois Woelffer, Patricia Lendved, Joyce Holmes, Helen Colesworthy, Phyllis Comstock, June Dolphin, Ruth Bouchard, Mary Jane Rankin, Noune Pulliam, Arline Petersenf Third Row: -Edele Thomp- son, Marjorie Daum, Audrey Lueck, Ruth Urfer, Lois Langer, Colleen Murphy, Miss Anspach, Miss Benz, Ver Mae Mecklenburg, Kathleen Raasch, Margaret Zauner, Mary Snyder, Annabelle Lacher, Kathryn Snyder. Second Row: Janet Weiss, Mary Neff, Reva Mullen, Marcia Weymier, Shirley Sammer, Marilyn Rehm, Helen Branovan, Lorette LaL0nde, Ruth Schopp, Betty Ryan, Bonnie Schultz, Marion Heiden, Betty Cobb, Elaine Errl. First Row: Jacqueline Clarke, Mary Ann Laughlin, Marilyn Clodius, Jean Schramka, Audrey Guember, Prudence Covell, Lila Abendroth, Lucille Weber, Anna Chandler, Barbara Altfeld, Shirley Schlonsky, Doris Shapiro, Audrey Loper. BENZ SEMESTER 6 - MISS CARL Top Row: Elsie Josefek, Rosemary Smith, Joan Schwalbach, Dolores Muench, Joyce Williams, Shirley Ruehl, Rosemary Schaefer, Virginia Tucker, Isabel Seemann, Beverly O'Rourke, Lois Rose, Alice Kordek, Lorraine Dupuis, Mildred Hardy, Ruth Dreblow. Third Row: Janice Snyder, Wilma Reimer, Anna Dorn, Ellen Jahnke, Irmgard Hoffmann, Mildred Lakich, Miss Carlson, Miss Handt, Jodeen Valesano, Faye Katz, Joyce Thurow, Audrey Oettinger, Beverly Krebs, Betty Gene Dealy. Second Row: lla Conner, Josephine Scholbe, Shirley Gumb, June Bollmann, Jean Weifenbach, Dorothy Perkins, Beverly Wagner, Rosemary Feiten, Jean Henkel, Shirley Barth, Bernice Schoff, Eunice Grobe, Alice Macht. First Row: Joyce Jentzen, Jean Ryerson, Pat Ryan, Arline Sattell, Marjorie Otto, Angeline Quartana, Louise Hermann, Betty Lee Morris, Muriel Heidemann, Barbara Diercksmeier, Patsy Jahnke, Connie Fein, Ruth Hessler. ' SEMESTER 6-MISS HAVENS, MISS LYNCH Top Row: Mary O'Halloran, Marilyn Frey, Jean Meineche, Lucille Timm, Suzanne Williams, Shirley Hiring, Dorothy Kossow, Betty Jayne Hoffmann, lla Wilburn, Camilla Aik, Joan Martin, Avis Kolanda, Bernice Bistricky, Shirley Folz, Fayne Acterberg. Third Row: Audrey Glasser, Betty Voltz, Patricia O'Halloran, Nancy Wright, Dorothy Ludwig, Helen Luling, Helen Sodos, Virginia Kavel, Mary Jane Kienast, Shirley DeWolf, Ruth Hein, Carol Kanouse. Second Row: Delores Hill, Lorraine Schwind, Joyce Genthe, Dolores Carter, Ruth Hendricks, Ruth Rincker, Shirley Williams, Gertrude Anderson, Violet Mueller, Janet Haasch, Betty Blair, Mary Wright, Leona Sattler. First Row: Mildred Somers, Lois Hansen, Betty Fehniger, Bernice Dubrow, Gloria Bohlmon, Cleone Gumz, Clarone Feldman, LaVerne Grap, Betty Prus, Corrine Heine, Muriel Mundt, Dorothy Nabak, Ruth Neiman. 29 SON, MISS HANDT , r SEMESTER 6-Miss PORTER, MRS. PREMO Top Row: Joyce. Schulte, Jeanne Wittenberg, Jean Montag, Fay Steuer, Betty Maederer, Carol Maurer, Adeline Maurer, LaVerne Dienberg, Dolores Roehr, Marian Braun, Shirley Tambert, Doris Meyer, Rose- mary Stetter, Lois Vergiels, Betty Lou Verhulst, Estelle Jurisch. Third Row: Patricia Mulhern, Pat Romaine, Audrey Hilt, Lois Totsch, Margaret Kulik, Arleen Kowitz, Miss Porter, Mrs. Premo, Muriel Schroeder, Shirleen Corcoran, Virginia Conrady, Dolores Kass, Ellen Aughey, Lucy Hamermeier. Second Row: Shirley Derzon, Lois Born, Joan Radke, Shirley Baumbach, June Keup, Dolores Retzer, Katherine Borato, Karole Kremer, Audrey McGowan, LaVaun Palmateer, Betty Zwerske, Delight Scharnick, Corinne Nelson, Grace Henschel, Judith Jacobson. First Row: Geraldine Lindstrom, Coleen Polenz, Muriel Aronson, Mary Spicuzza, Edith Schulner, Rita Marzahn, Joyce Myslis, Ruth Mueller, Gertrude Gorgen, Joyce Walters, Theresa Zagar, Charlotte Menzel, Jacqueline Klassy, Ruth Lauburg. . SEMESTER 6-MISS RAASCH, MISS STROHM Top Row: Betty Genger, Betty Kretlow, Lorraine Lepper, Marilyn Holman, Elaine Seifriz, Shirley Porath, Juneitta Humann, Anita Glish, Elaine Batzner, Florence Eggert, Ruth Maiers, Betty Jane Schollmeyer, Joyce Imhoff, Corrine Specht, Marguerite Bockelman, Jean Zilavy. Third Row: Jean Kaiser, Lorry Stephan, Marilyn Labold, Jeanne Nord, Betty Graf, Carol Jorth, Miss Strohm, Miss Raasch, Carol XVeissinger, Audrey Schoenke, Jean Holt, Joyce Buege, Aileen Hofreiter, Janice Howard. Second Row: Gertrude Haase, Louise Thill, Harriet Andren, Dorothy Ann Woelfl, Gail Davidson, Marie Crupi, Jeanne Fuchs, Marian Hegna, Lora Cronin, Barbara Fratcher, Audrey Wilkum, Esther Coren, Bernice Doubek, Mary Ellen Dunn, Helen Klimt. First Row: Barbara Rilling, Genevieve Snell, Marilyn Weiss, Frieda Lansky, Harriet Solomon, Margaret Radoff, Lorraine Schnelder, Jacqualine Zilmer, Betty Jane Foreger, Rosemarie Hinckley, LaVerne Radmer, Grace Wendel, Audrey Mae Christiansen, Bernice Pearlman. ' SEMESTER 6-MR. BROWN, MR. BRUNS Top Row: Don Dreifke, James Boening, Walter Weber, Fred Katz, Kenneth Tucker, Herman Hohensee, Glenn Radtke, Jay Tapper, Edward Maurer, John Cronin, Jack Fernhout, Lawrence Krueger, Rodney Morrill, John Schulz. Third Row: Jesse Grossman, Robert Albrecht, Robert Ellefson, Frank Kastner, Ralph Neubauer, Mr. Bruns, Mr. Brown, David Kroscher, Jack Gronowski, James Seidler, Daniel McCarthy, Edward Lindner. Second Row: Eugene Rech, Bob Eimermann, George Avgoulas, William Schier, Gordon Sehmer, Robert Bauer, Arthur Thrall, William Fiebig, Robert Wenzel, Charles Price. First Row: Donald Schaefer, Richard Kroening, Ed. Nemovitz, Earl Wilfer, Edward Gross, Dick Daniels, Kenneth Thiele, Henry Kimball. ' SEMESTER 6 -MR. SCHMIDT Top Row: Dan Klein, Ralph Krueger, Bernard Keller, Don Weaver, Kennedy Watson, Edward Wise, Leroy Konrath, Robert George, Marvin Glicklich. Second Row: Charles Joers, Bob Kirchhoif, Seymour Siegel, Robert Bastiani, Mr. Schmidt, Robert Byrnes, Kenneth Seidl, Milton Berland. First Row: Donald Albrecht, Stanley Holland, Warren Samp, Leo Harkavy, Gaylord Brunner, Fred Reupert, Joel Sheehan. -3.0 SEMESTER SIX N V SEMESTER 6-MR. CO0K, MR. DEWEY Top Row: Robert Williams, Victor Purdy, Jim Voelz, William Gracly, Glenn Puhle, Kenneth Woller, Norman Neitzke, William Wresch, Wyllis Eisner, Stewart Sharpless, Eugene Siehr, Daniel Karolzak, David Schmidt, Morrie Berman, Joe Rubin. Third Row: Roy Krause, Earle Albright, James Doyle, Garland Naylor, Edwin Schwabe, John Haviland, Mr. Cook, Mr. Dewey, Robert Oeffner, Arnold Schmidt, James Gordon, Charles McBride, John Riedel, Othmar Besch. Second Row: Eugene Smith, Irving Schmitz, Fred Radtke, Don Woods, Laurence Plummer, Ken Jeshe, Gilbert Rozran, Richard Toth, Paul Tausche, Paul Steuer, Leslie Burstev, Jerome Aldenhoff, Bert Banholzer. First Row: Harold Stein, Theodore Bernstein, Donald Schaefer, Howard Beothien, Raymond Unger, Norman Tolkan, Wallace Rossmiller, Bill Lewis, Arthur Sandner, Walter Zehe, Albert Wong, Donald Blankstein. , SEMESTER 6-MR. JOHNSON, MR. MCCUTCHEON , T017 Row: Alvin Schultz, Garry Kamerling, Leonard Ladewgi, Rudy Stangl, Jim Yurgaites, Bill Feitcn, William Ehlke, James Geigler, Carl Garny, Morton Phillips, Jack Kusba, James Young, Clarence Sullivan, Wm. Jackson, Frank Dowdican. Third Row: Henry Koch, Donald Koehler, Jack Hoelscher, Norman Fox, Harold Bartell, Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. Johnson, Patrick Madden, Wallace Resh, Gordon Miller, Roy Butter, Pat Bailey. Second Row: Eugene Bussian, Russell Buerger, Peter Bunce, Robert Frase, Jack Thompson, Alvin Ginsberg, Fred Berman, Charles Horngren, Gus Holtz, James Stroebel, Roland Miller, Alex Melter, Lee Dreyfus. First Row: Edward Gellman, John Kegel, Russell Goldstein, William Duncan, Paul Hoeft, Carl Zetley, Mel Kirchmayer, Robert Dionne, Bruce Thompson, Charles Hofbauer. SEMESTER 6-ME. MILLER, ME. POWERS Top Row: Donald Dorn, Jerry Barth, Ralph Sheehan, Wm. Schauer, Kenneth Rielile, Donald Campell, Ralph Gilchrist, Burton Stark, Arthur Derse, John Roessl, Donald Manning, John Rolxloif, Stanley Makurat, Donald Boehm. Third Row: Darrel Fetter, Jack Rawley, Richard Pieri, August Dlouhy, William Arndt, Rodney Donnelly, Mr. Powers, Mr. Miller, Burton Sernovitz, Jack Stein, Alex Zander, Jack Fronberry, Donald Blank, Harry Kelly. Second Row: Gerald Meyer, Bob Larsen, Charles Mayer, Jim Wright, Tom Thurow, Paul Meyers, Loyd Schmidt, Alfred Zealy, Fred Riedel, Earl Krueger. First Row: Alvin Kaplan, Elwin Schowalter, Walter Mortag, Robert Williams, Joseph Miller, Richard Laitsch, Calvin Mueller, Jerold Bernstein. MR. SUCHY Top Row: Audrey Krueger, Donald Marohl, Jack Scharpf, Ralph Doubek, Irving Eggers, Jerome Moran, Lesa Mueller, Edwin Beigel- man, Jack Dunn, Margaret Dorst. Second Row: Beverly Foss, Gordon Wilson, Ralph Schober, Mr. Suchy, Richmond La Londe, Melvin Fast, Russell Bub. First Row: Beatrice Simenowsky, Lillian Ice, Jo Ann Woelffer, Betty Asen, Shirley Techen, Gloria Goldman, Shirlee Vogel. 33 SEMESTER E IVE SEMESTER 5-MRS. KRENERICK, MISS MEYER SEMESTER S-CLASS OFFICERS ' l Standing: Alvin Zautcke, Sergeant-at-Arms, Doris Kos- losky, Student Council Representative. Seated: Glenn Kanitz, Vice-Presidentg Audrey Anderson, Secretaryg Howard Cmejla, President. SEMESTER 5-MISS FALK, MISS COHN T017 Row: Andrienne Bruyere, Bernice Eske, Betty Retzlaif, Charlotte Bernhardt, Jane Tremper, Doris Koslosky, Lois Goodsitt, Joyce Anacker, Charlotte Shumow, Lois Gates, Delores Weber, Gloria Thompson, Lois Vogl, Virginia Froemming, Shirley Dettmann. Third Row: Ann Horowitz, Joyce Franklin, Jeanne Fischer, Helene Erbstein, Patricia Mulvaney, Gloria Schulz, Miss Cohn, Miss Falk, Arlene Schmidt, Jane Houm, Harada Schuster, Betty Groeneveld, Marjorie Safer, Audrey Arndt. Second Row: Miriam Weiner, Mary Schukman, Jean Schilling, Janice Brueckner, Mary Jane Hooper, Hilda Olson, Rosemary Meiser, Kathleen Jones, Bernice Barnow, Dorothy Mills, Shirley White, Lorraine Hinz, Irene Oswald, Mary Eharoshe. First Row: Beatrice Barcl, Peggy Nack, Joan Gaulke, Ruth Bass, Beverly Baron, Betty Bartlett, Lenore Silverman, Carla Schuh, Gloria Hornig, Inge Kremer, Mildred Waxman. Top Row: Elaine Gartler, Dolores Fobry, Jean Jacobs, Marian Dunst, Shirley Geschrei, Pat Dawson, ' Evelyn Proulx, Dorothy Roth, Vermill Weginger, June Peter, Beverly Dorn, Sylvia Hekkers, Shirley Kinder, Virginia Dorn. Third Row: Mary Joan Hetzel, Lucille Zoschke, Virginia Remington, Berniece Nelson, Pat Wick, Mrs. Krenerick, Miss Meyer, Lorraine Manta, Arlene Johannsch, Blanche Pellmann, Margaret Krainer, Grace Horrigan. Second Row: Audrey Haack, Lenore Ondreika, Audrey Kerwin, Shirley Hicks, Bett Ann Glienke, Joanne Gronik, Delores Gordon, Virginia Grund, Dorothy Rastetter, Audrey Thom, Doris Ziebell. First R0-w: Marjorie Karl, Mary Genova, June Schilling, Gertrude Minkin, Minnette Minkin, Helen Owens, Betty Lou Lorenz, Virginia DeSantis, Inez Morrissey. Q SEMESTER 5-MISS NICKEL, MISS PURDY Top Row: Lois Boerwaldt, Ruth Weborg, Bernice Blanke, Pearl Piasecki, Audrey Anderson, Eleanor Gebhardt, Helen Statler, June Butenhoff, Mary Rodich, Shirley Keyser, Doreen Bucholtz, Blanche Ristow, Muriel Schlienger, Doris Kronberger, Elaine Beilman. Third Row: Joye I-Iampel. Eileen Wilda, Shirley Conway, June Brasch, Alice Renner, June Wagner, Miss Purdy, Miss Nickel, Fay Morrissette, Beverly Benz, Betty Flench, Geraldine Totsky, Meredith Ackley. Second Row: Delores Torkelson, Joyce Schmitz, Dolores Scherbert, Janet Maegli, Dolores Olson, Elinor Menthe, Sylvia Stowiak, Lois Polzer, Mary Egge- brecht, Roseline Williams, Ethel Schott, Shirley Zitzer. First Row: Charlotte Warren, Beverly Manes, Rose Rice, Ruth Guetzlaff, Muriel Clemens, Anna Mae Freiesleben, Leatrice Gellman, Barbara Rosenfeld, Joyce Schleiger, Joan Schneider, June Steffen, Shirley Reuter. 35S Typical locker? i SEMESTER 5-MR. BRUGGINK, MR. CANDY Top Row: Russell Bennett, Raymond Muehlbach, Donald Heidemann, Tom Finger, Earl Kittleson, Alvin Zautcke, Harold Stahl, Harvey Greenberg, Dick Saichek, Arthur Groth, jerry Klicka, Eugene Wille, Lynn Brown, Jack Hummer. Third Row: Neil Weller, Neal Timple, Leonard Marcus, Kenneth Cook, Sheldon Bernstein, Mr. Bruggink, Mr.- Candy, Howard Cmejla, Robert Zajichek, Earl VanEngel, Gerald Einem. Scfcoml Row: Theodore Spuller, Don Buth, Kenneth Hahn, Richard Haney, Donald Kastner, john Losse, Donald Barndt, Norbert Theurich, Elvin Bremer, John Vanselow, James Poellmann, Donald Voss. First Row: Theodore Stroiman, Gilbert Mayer, Lowell Grossman, Burton Goldberg, Ray Huberman, Armon Kamesar, Robert Hutter, Gerald Granof, John Gibson, Gilbert Rimsnider. SEMESTER 5-MR. GETTLE, MR. 0'NEIL Top Row: Ronald Zimbehl, Dave Knaup, Erwin Kiefer, Sheldon Cohen, Richard Anderson, Wm. Smith, William Roggow, Robert Hahn, Warren Brinkman, Jack Schultz, Kenneth Leenhouts, Harvey Lewin, Glenn Kanitz, Frederick Huenerhein. Third Row: Gerald Hillman, Charles Miller, Harvey Lewis, Robert Argraves, Robert'Suchy, Mr. Gettle, Mr. O'Neil, Harold Dall, Nordel Froehlich, Harvey Shebesta, Robert Miller, Richard Dedi. Scfomi Row: James Bauer, William Day, Harley Knack, Donald Reub Vfunder, Charles Klotz, Richard Mendelsohn, Robert Kuech, john Camm, Jack Truman, Vincent Berti, Sidney Lubar. First Row: Richard Serath, Robert Muehlenbach, Arnold Berg, Brian Robbins, Gerald Hiken, Roland Krohn, Robert Gold, Alvin Friedman, Bob Burkman, John Porubsky, James Sewrey, Clyde Bornfleth. en, Leo SEMESTER 5 MR SCHNELLER, MR. WOODS Top Row: LeRoy Stumpf, Robert Sylvester, Wm. Siebrecht, Earl Leiske, William Ziesmann Eugene Trester, Gordon Tenney, Warren Braaz, James Johnson, Dale Dueland, Donald Mayer, Glenn Post Thomas Maher, Donald Zarder, Russell Rosenwirth. Tlairzl Row: Robert Pessin, Jack Cohen, Joseph Seidl Gene Stephan, Norman Naegel, Mr. Schneller, Mr. Woods, James O'Brien, Daniel Hanson, Jack Hooseman Donald Schwehn, Donald Kilb. Sc'c'01za' Row: Bruce Fontaine, Raymond Paltz, Fred Gebauer Erwin Martin, Eugene Shultis, Earl Hartfield, Kenneth Wagner, Robert Zeichick, James Leu, Richard Steinlxeb Donald Kirschner, Richard Rise. First Row: Harold Kilb, Fred Chudnoff, Edwin Hirschi Andrew Weisman, Russell Larson, Charles Halbritter, Richard Burkman. Robert Kaiser, Edward Graf Floyd Redeen, Jerome Walloch, Donald Krutz. 36 n SEMESTER E IVE r 0- SEMESTEE EGUR I-Eureka! SEMESTER V4-MISS BLEYER, MRS. BOUNDEY Top Row: Ruth Marthan, Lois Kurtz, Audrey Maidens, Lucille Erdmann, Marilynn Butler, Raymie Rehorst, Irene Osthoff, Joyce Hohensee, Dorothy Gruett, Eva Schreck, Rosemary Froechlich, Doris Smith, Muriel Hoffman, Georgia Savas, Betty Schwister. Third Row: Mary Bratonja, Joyce Watson Juanita Strohl, Charlotte Berliant, Arlene Nashban, Theresann Olski, Miss Bleyer, Miss Boundey, Geraldine Fischer, Edythe Morgan, Maureen McNelly, Joyce Chazan, Donna Muckerheida, Carol Krueger. Second Row: Marion Gutmann, Audrey Schneider, Doloris Hohl, Poppy Panagis, Lois Schaar, Doris Evans, Janice Rademacher, Patricia Wood, Beverly Richards, Harriet Wirpel, Marian Andrews, Elaine Adamek, Shirley Ross. First Row: Carol Puestow, Muriel Rosenberg, Doris Carpenter, Jeanne Wilke, Pat McGrath, Doris Kling, Beverly Hulett, Marilynn Dierkmann, Doris Hromadka, Caroline Karl, Florence Desterhoft, Geraldine Radmer. SEMESTER 4-MISS FAIRALL, MISS HEALY Top Row: Elaine Sigmund, Beverly Singer, Barbro Andren, Patricia Wittak, Gesela Kuelsen, Adeline Vogt, Patricia Barth, June Parker, Ivadell Erno, Joyce Messner, Lois Hughes, Arlene Page, Joyce De Pagter, Darleen Jensen, Marcia Schultz. Third Row: Beatrice Pieper, Geraldine Lynch, Lois Johnson, Helene Spitz, Charlottte Parr, Belva Hoppe, Miss Fairall, Miss Healy, Jean Sigwalt, Jacquelyn Block, Joan Schultz, Jois Petran, Shirley Lentz. Second Row: Marion Makoutz, LaVerne Raddatz, Charlotte Tietelbourn, Doris Smith, Beatrice Smith, Ethelyn Blair, Vivian Ries, Esther Roepke, Dorothy Rohrick, Luanne Raddatz, Carol Davis, Doris Beegee. First Row: Joanne Lederer, Rosemary Wagner, Bonnie Traviss, Betty Ludwig. Arline Wagner, Dorothy Lummer, Ruth Mueller, Gloria Gloss, Carol Fenstad, Joyce Unke, Ruth Schmidt, Dorothy Singer, Dora Kamesar. SEMESTER 4 Top Row: Elaine Toepfer, Betty Klabouch, Evelyn Ice, Dolores Schubert, Marion Madden, Mary Warren, Rosemary Fernhout, Dolores Kitzman, Delores Hayes, Edell Schmidt, Barbara Tracy, Mary Nelson, Myra Zernia, Ina Klinkosz, Lois Klumpp. Third Row: Beverley Heistuman, Delores Madl, Patsy Roth, Carol Hackenbruch, Viola Fillinger, Eunice Kabbel, Miss Leete, Miss Keuper, Beatrice Hertzberg, Arline Fieldhack, Shirley Broadstone, Laurel Bohlmann, Katherine Lewis. Second Row: Olga Pendzey, Jeanne Siegel, Audrey Weiland, Betty Voss, Nancy Claire Weickhardt, Patricia Dwyer, Joan Faney, Pearl Haas, Ruth Jens, Joyce Sandusky, Carol Stanek, Patricia Dolan, Virginia Scheer. First Row: Jean Huebner, Nancy Wagner, Shirley Maier, Dolores Bennett, Elaine Hirsch, Betty Barndt, Ellen Vanderyacht, Shirley Powerstein, Anita Noack, Kathryn Lutzke, Marguerite Derse, Betty Jane David. - 3 9 MISS KEUPER, MISS LEETE SEMESTER 4-MRS. GOELZER, MISS MURPHY Top Row: Dorothy Hendrick, Gertrude Jesse, Marilyn Plainse, Charlene Wollormann, Joyce Brooks, Ellen Schmidt, Beverly Wehrwein, Arline Schramm, Patricia Twieg, Phyllis Lerborg, Joan Davidson, Ann Krocka, Marion Bauch, June Smith, Ruth Groschel. Third Row: Frances Grivetz, Marilyn Haese, Mary Jane Dorsch, Marjorie Waters, Beatrice Laiv, Lois Landolt, Miss Murphy, Miss Meyer, Carol Fischer, Marie Kauck, Esther Herman, Jeanne Sweemer, Ellen Raskin, Mary Kraemer. Second Row: LaVerne Peters, Marjorie Behrens, Edna Mae Loofboro, Virginia Dranz, Rose Valerius, Nancy Haddock, Jean Scherbarth, Bernice Manske, Jane Rynders, Joyce Kamrath, Eunice Scharf, Ruth Dauterman, Beatrice Boym. First Row: Gertrude Loebel, Charlotte Zetley, Hedwig Reichenbach, Joan Kellett, Elynor Pollay, Mildred Pennow, Margaret Bouchard, Dorothy Wallschlaeger, Ruth Johnson, Carolyn Hale, Marilyn Sargent, June Abel. SEMESTER 4-MRS. TROST, MISS ZINNS Lost in thought Top Row: Jeanette Schiefelbein, Sonya Goldberg, Priscilla Bauer, Jean Tolksdorf, Marilyn Lindquist Shirley Weiss, Joyce Yohn, Beverly Ambos, Beth Hewitt, Susanne Giese, Ardith Morris, Helen Washburn, Marcella Raasch, Nora McMenamin, Audrey Dummer. Third Row: Marianne Greis, June Kanitz, Ethel Lou Stanek, Shirley Schramek, Elaine Wichmann, Shirley Amschler, Miss Zinns, Mrs. Trost, Ruth Dense, Carolyn Bohne, Eleanor Mustapich, Geraldine Eigner, Dorothy Karch, Carol Neitzel. Second Row: Betty Werner, Charlotte Lieg, Ruth Haufschild, Cecilia Bachman, Betty Klever, Martha Weinberger, Laura-Belle Nystuen, Audrey Boettcher, Caroline Muench, Lila Buettner, Ruth Whetstone, Alice Knechtel, Chrysanthe Staver. First Row: Mildred Bylan, Marian Brandt, Mary McGinley, Helen Ripple, Virginia Myster, Ruth Goldberg, Jacqueline Melsha, Ruth Riebe, June Gemeinhardt, Shirlee Geb, Lila Ottenstein, Lois Bachring, Pearl Schuhmann. SEMESTER 4 MR. BLACKBOURN, MR. EWERS Leimbach, Stanley Goldberg, William Kline, Raymond Hampton, Edwin Haker, Ted Kueker Richard Top Row: Robert Malsch, Harold Bauer, Alvin Anderson, Robert Thalman, Robert Engelhard Richard Truss, Frederick Fluegge, Donald McCoy, Ray MacMichael. Third Row: Charles Belling Irv Seidelmann Wfallace Stetz. Conrad Meyer, Frank Rank, Melvin Goldin, Mr. Ewers, Mr. Blackbourn Harold Lasche Robert Walk, Cullen Zutavern, Philip Zrimsek, Sheldon Resnick, Donald Niebler. Second Row Edward Rang, Donald Needles, Frank Spicuzza, Hampton Miller, Warren West, Donald Hafemann Robert Tief fenbach, Melvin Wiviott, John Vicena, Edward Dzemske, James Anheuser, Albert Goldman Charles Zirbel. First Row: Bill O'Brien, Eugene Anderson, Alex Schmidt, Donald Erdmann Robert Morris Gregory Miller, Donald VanAcker, Ervin Groth, Clyde Moratz, John Schley, Glenn Ulrichsen James Tiry, Bob Strem. 40 l L D SEMESTER FQUR SEMESTHQ FGUR One at a time please SEMESTER 4-MR. GROTH, MR. HAGBERG Top Row: Wilbert Wiviott, Lloyd Marks, Gilbert Palay, Robert Blackburn, Herbert Burkholz, Earl Duewel, Jordan Miller. Marvin Feldman, Robert Mclnnis, Lawrence Doyle, John Whitt, Roger Whitman, Francis Kaiser, Lawrence Cobus, Paul Groth. Third Row: Robert Schwid, Carl Juergens, Eugene Voigt, Ferdinand Gunther, Joseph Schwind, Dan Bailey, Mr. Hagberg, Mr. Groth, Walter Trapp, Darrel Buchholz, W'illiam Stapel, Richard Timm, Asher Rabin, Edward O'Brien. Second Row: Gene Schwalbach, James Efflandt, Lawrence Silverman, Oscar Louik, Roger Johnsen, Calvin Eckel, William Sengbusch, Elroy Denz, Robert Hilgendorf, Carl Krueger, Robert Wolter, George Kalweit, Glen Seiser. First Row: Charles Haase, Richard Lieg, Robert Woltersdorf, Roy Strobel, Jerome Schultz, Marlen Becker, Donald Cerf, Walter Schultz, David Schultz, Edward Dickman, Patrick Lane, Neil Lander. SEMESTER 4-MR. SEIFERT, MR. WHITE Top Row: Fred Schilling, Arthur Braun, Earl Yakes, Robert Reik, Harold Zirbel, Dennis Lien, Edward Sullivan, James Kinkema, Jerry Hulbert, Stanton Marks, Alvin Hofmeister, Allen Puestow, Charles Seybels, Samuel Koren, Donald Johnson. Third Row: Bernard Markiewicz, Edward Seaman, Robert Mooney, Norman Schuch, James Federman, Leroy Wood, Mr. Seifert, Mr. White, William Holton, Robert Laiken, Ralph Koehn, Edward Semon, Wayne Mahnke, Donald Reynolds. Second Row: Arthur Cook, Warren Fieber, James Steinkraus, Kenneth Radmer, George Pflieger, Donald Koehn, Thomas Meyers, Kenneth Sebora, Jerry Shumow, Douglas McConahay, James Haertel, Jack Alvis, Donald Sametz. First Row: John Brinovec, James Wollinka, Allen Heimerl, Gene Petrie, Stuart Weisfeldt, Terry Knight, John La Belle, Robert Kuechle, Arthur Gutzmann, Marvin Smith, Gerald Dlouhy, Mark Perschbacher. T017 Row: Edward Wagner, David Krugman, Amrum Lakritz, Wesley Hellen, Lowell Bowersox, Vernon Fowler, Jerry Strohm, Robert Johnson, William Seiser, Richard Straka. Second Row: John Kilimann, Robert Rust, Paul Daedens, Mr. Smith, Donald Opgenorth, James Fonaas, Kenneth Struck, Leon Yano- witz. First Row: Donald Perlewitz, Phillip Beihoff, Jerald Ryerson, Keith I-Ierreman, Irving Ugent, Avrom Kniaz, Harold Frumkin. 43 SEMESTER 4 - MR. SMITH i SEMESTER THREE The 3's learn where to find it SEMESTER 3-MISS BEAR, MISS LAYMAN T011 Row: Bernice Pitts, Beverly Chesnick, Doris Kusch, Margot Sommer, Jeanette Kraft, LaVon Macionse, Patricia Peters, Betty Nueman, Helen Melby, Georgene La Dew, Marilyn Mattison, Joan Pieri, Arleen Hornburg, Gale Konopatski, Lorraine Klamik, Mary Ann Delanty, Delores Acterberg. Third Row: Betty Waterman, Marilyn Giese, Carol Black, Joyce Kinzer, Betty Dahlk, Carol Mailing, Virginia Blackmun, Miss Bear, Miss Layman, Ramona Wilmes, Helen Avgaulas, Clarice Urich, Jule Marie Proskine, Rosie Hurlimann, Norma Schuster, Jane Pfoertsch. Second Row: Beverly Trevillian, Charlotte Ribbe, Dolores Charter, Elaine Schwerdt, Audrey Schultz, Charlotte Plotkin, Shiela Lebo, Audrey Radocka, Marion Gmach, Ruth Steinert, Shirley Schmith, Ruth Vfilhelm, Betty Thrall, Frances Quartana, Shirley Bemis, Betty Heller. First Row: Dorothy La Bode, Joyce Klabunde, Vivian Dittel, Lois Gehrke, Sandra Duckler, Lois Heidtman, Jean Weber, Jean Eklenbach, Gwenola Dreifke, Mary Jane Roberts, Rosemarie Buchholz, Shirley Genger, Lorraine Adler, Jeanette Eizen, Mary Inhoff, Helen Zillmer. SEMESTER 3-MISS SCHOENIG, MISS ROESLING . T011 Row: Lois Engel, Marion Larsen, Lorraine Klein, Audrey Spindle, Jean Schabarum, Jean Peske, Charlotte Rahn, Jean Taylor, Harveta McElhanon, Jean Kubesch, June Hoffmann, Maryjane Kranzusch, Lorraine Stagg, Delored Heth, Lois Kiefer, Dolores Faiss, Dorothy Janzer, Evelyn Hambley. Third Row: Violet Blundon, Betty Hochschild, Carol Scholbe, Jeanne Roeder, Gertrude Wollenhaupt, Shirlee Ferro, Dorothy Livingston, Virginia Trumbower, Miss Schoenig, Miss Roesling, Janice Voelzke, Phyllis Halkey, Marceil Lemke, Lois Wenninger, Florence Orzoff, Colleen Croal, Emilie Kopfmann, Doris Mohr. Second Row: Ruth Schwartz, Lorraine Bruder, Shirley Nourse, Patricia Canim, Marjorie Gehlhaart, Sally White, Veldo Melisis, Jeanne Sperling, Ruth Arnowitz, June Singer, Elaine Dinkin, Phyllis Cohen, Kathleen Glynn, Shirley Katz, Geraldine Hoffmann, Arlis Lofy, Esther Scharnick. First Row: Frances Dunn, Lois Diekow, Patricia Hadler, Marguerite Miller, Rosene Horwitz, Lillian Polacheck, Betty Gordon, Mary Schwab, June Smith, Betty Doren, Harriet Pirchonok, Renee Goldman, Patricia Sebeny, Delores Reupert, Ruth Hofmeister, Elaine Dworkus. SEMESTER 3-MISS ZINNS T011 Row: Audrey Kuchler, Sylvia Meyers, Barbara Kissinger, Charlotte Goeckerman, Elaine Schad, Shirley Smith, Shirley Ahrendt, Lois Koslosky, Marion Metcalf, Patricia Haviland, Alice Flicker, Lillian Rieder, Shirley Andersen, Marilyn Kuebler, June Foster, Carol Schubert, Marilyn Burmeister, Marjorie Bertrum. First Row: Joyce Polzer, Louise Ginsburg, Betty Mechanic, Lcnette Hinz, Lillian Greguska, Rita Grant, Arline Sell, Ardell Uherka, Miss Zinns, Joyce Von Neida, Carol Ruttner, Anita Schmidt, Nancy Schlies- leder, Dorothy Pulford, Betty Blankstein, Sally Nashinsky. . 45 SEMESTER 3-- MR. MEREEN, MR. OMDOLL Top Row: James Goodnetter, Avron Rosenbloom, Carl Konitzer, Gerald Vogelsang, Paul Nelezen, john Markwies, Donald Baier, William Dow, Robert Steinbacker, Arthur Schellinger, Warren Gamm, Francis Wamser, Jack Achterberg, Robert Rittman, Harold Rosenzweig, james Boness. Third Row: James Embach, David Orshak, Raymond Havey, john Klumb, Eugene Melrood, Robert Van Engel, Mr. Omdoll, Mr. Mereen, Gordon Robinson, Robert Bartz, Tom Goodman, Wallace Klinkert, Clifford Keller, David Fries. Second Row: james Bremser, Daniel Faber, Leroy Tonn, Roy Baumel, James Wallschlaeger, August Hanst, Robert Kastner, Donald Mueller, Robert Porinsky, Peter Wolinsky, Elroy Rahn, Myron Charnesky, Marvin Friebert. First Row: Arthur Wirth, Gene Kinkish, Robert Eggert, Emanuel Rotter, William Boudro, Robert Durant, Duane Glaubitz, Gene Williams, Edward Einem, Robert Bauer, Thomas Bush, Allen Thompson, Glenn Herzog. SEMESTER 3-MR. SPRAGUE, MR. VALLIER Top Row: Arthur Koepfle, Arthur Ganz, Jack Dix, Donald Momser, Donald Klein, Charles Daniels, Charles Wilson, Emro Miller, Daniel Ausman, Robert Schreck, August Keup, Daniel Freiburger, John Maletz, Kenneth Wagner, Armin Biller, William Albright. Third Row: Raymond Lingling, Joseph Hart- man, Donald Schultz, Lorence Plate, George Millard, Kenneth Parelskin, Mr. Vallier, Mr. Sprague, Irving Koppel, Ronald Weick, Gordon Tapper, Paul Kunde, Seymour Gimbel. Second ROW: Allan Vogel, Melvin Ketay, William Harbeck, Ralph Eberle, Garry Neunkirch, Robert Muehlenberg, Robert Dorney, Byron Franklin, Robert Becker, Clyde Graetz, Robert Havey, john Knack, James Manning. First Row: William Bautz, Robert Cummings, Donald Witke, Roy Miskimins, Richard Janisch, William Kappen, Jerrold Gallas, Gregg Gochinas, Allen Rossmiller, Warren Wessel, George Bartl. SEMESTER THREE 46 Counselors Consult-Mr. McCain, junior boysg Miss Green, general director and sophomore girlsg Miss Nappe, junior girls, Mr. Pesta- lozzi, so pbomore boys. Before Vickie graduates, she Would like to go on record as being exceedingly grateful to the advisory groups for the advice and guiding hand they have extended. As sophomores and juniors, 'Tonians look forward to the Wednesday morning meetings of the advisory groups, Where a faculty member acts as adviser of thirty boys or girls. The first and second year students turn to these advisers for guidance concerning subjects for study during their stay at Washington. Group discussions are held on home, school, and community citizenship together with topics giving educational and voca- tional information. The adviser meetings are also a fine opportunity for the groups to do philan- thropic Work, such as the contribution of baskets of food during the holidays to the less fortunate families. Many of the girls' groups have engaged in the knitting of afgahn sguares and other articles for the Red Cross, while the boys have furthered their physical fitness with intra-adviser-group competition in various sports. The central advisory committee, comprised of Miss Helen Green, Miss Clara Nappe, Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, and Mr. Allison McCain, coordinates all advisement groups and counsels 'Tonians with special academic problems. Miss Green and Mr. Pestalozzi visit the neighboring junior high schools to help freshmen plan their programs for the great advent into senior high, and also guide them dur- ing their sophomore yearg Whereas Miss Nappe and Mr. McCain counsel them as juniors .... The advisory group makes every effort to orient new students to Washington,s curricula. 'Tonians who are not getting along in their studies as well as they are capable of doing are called in for serious, open talks on just where -the trouble lies .... The advisory groups throughout the school are indis- pensable to the students of Washington. ADVISEMENT OFFICE X X QL N SX XX w XX L ,, fx Q-' ' ' K Q- -TNLL, X132 f 5 1 N LQ X X WL LL, 5 Y- Sal: wx AL ,Nix ,, gg L 53 Q S . S X gg Q x Tx ik 'I L gg' EQ L3 S, x 21 Y :X .S1 S k in - 5 we S Six W X Q fx S w a X S - 4 Q X NL L LL Ni X M AN 1 . . , LL Q L ' K S T3 Q 1 ' Q fe Q , S I g S L. n gg - 1 FN S Q -L wg T .5 E a me lx. L S , L - X Lg: fp Q Q gg SX is NL . R , il L5 Q-A-SSSWi- -w 4 L -:.::L. .L -'E' Lx Nw L L L .,w,.A,:.,,.,,5 ,,., .a5:-::ga5.' - 512.13 XL 5 S A -:I-122.3- f5 55 fe:f5:'S,.L'I Zs.L. X X Q--' WN , - QQ.. 'x - , Xywi ' K? L gjb:,g5.,L,Ls QV -' LL K A - . S x sign x '-: K? i L v SN -5 Lys? sy X X LL N . M W A E sg- L L LE , gg- h 5 QA as Q -.:-:- SM x L X 'A ' QS :X L- - F -A - 5 1 S 1 LL Lfssj .-RNS 5- Q Q Q L Q Lw gx H X-, jx X L - X: Q . -X55 SQ X L KL sL Q ' L E :A Q L xg Xxx Q L - 5 S .3 'egg Q LL A X A LQ L, .L f L - L - f S - G I ax x 2 f S i F sm ' W N sL 45:1 X5 L -N L. - 1- SS . L X L. X L 53 X LQ L LL S L, xx ,i x l.g15ig,N,L LL L L .XL L ,L X, L m L L 5-363 X W W ,L Q L5 X ' S A Q - Lf L - ,L -- ' Q - 1 LL 1 Q X :Q 1- 55 Le L LggfV,LsLSQ -KL-RQ-x N ' - Q Q X ,fgxlhii-5 M t B ' ' XL S x ywvy x XSL -,1.: - L ,L 'X if. x .gfb-X - - '- sk Q 2 .XX A gx - 3 R S Q gl. N T , x., L- L L-N L- . I. Lx S' j L QS - , L R f. W 11- . Ii 5 Ly .QL S+ MQSQM Q 'P - LS .QS j X -li- L X X L X - :xx X L-A ,mv 5 X x K X SS x- ' X x - -Q - L- - xqs -L-xx ' N S X QlHlflIES Hey, Vickie! Aren't you glad you can say you come from Washington High-the school with the universally known athletes? Cur football team achieved such tremendous scores that the score- board sagged at all five corners, our basketball team was so outstanding that the visiting team was always given a fifty-point handicap, and our wrestlers were so powerful they blew their oppo- nents off the mat every time they took a breath. And we aren't just spinning a yarn, either. It would be easy to talk for centuries on the quality of Washington athletes of both sexes. The girls have done their share in setting spectacular records, as these pages will record. Vickie, for instance, won a gold football-well, she didn't exactly win it: Vincent Samson gave it to her, and now she's knitting a sweater for him, after having done plenty o f practical knitting for the Then Vincent Samson came along, A brawny athlete, big and strong. Red Cross. . . . Vince is a fullback for Blackbourn, center for Humke, threw the discus three hundred and fifty feet for Powers, and completed a host of other records. Like all Washington athletes, he is lighting to gain glory for his school. And in the year to come he will be fighting with the same spirit to gain victory for his country. C. joswick, R. Schultz, J. Dunn, A. Karbowski. W. Cross, C. Gumm, T. Trester, N. Hollenbeck, W. Dunn, H. Hohensee, D. Putnam. PRE-SEASON GAMES Washington High School opened its most successful football season in two, years with a 39-0 victory over West Allis Central. Karbowski and Nettesheim paced the attack in the Central game with three touchdowns apiece. The leader- ship of Captain Norm Hollenbeck was evident in this pre-season tussle. The Bulldogs offered little opposition for Coach Blackbourn's powerful title aspirants. The traditional game with: Tosa, was played in a field of mud. Don Kindt sprinted fifty-nine yardsfor the game's most thrilling play. Linemen scored the touch- downs for Tosa. The game ended with the score- Washington 48, Tosa 12. soUTH The headline game of the year was turned into a smashing Purple triumph by the great team play of the Blackbournmen. The revengeful Purgolders rolled over South Division, 47-0, and obtained satisfaction for their own crushing defeat of the previous year. Nettesheim romped to three touchdowns to lead the team to victory. Peters, Kindt and Karbowski showed much drive in their backfield play. The terrific line play of the Purgolders stopped South's vaunted passing attack completely. This game was the city conference opened and showed the true power of the Tonian squad. VARSITY 50 Washington East ........ South .... Bay View . . . Lincoln . . King ..... North .... West . , . Tech ..... Pulaski . . . Custer . . CITY STANDINGS W. L. 6 0 5 1 4 2 4 2 3M ZW 3M Zh 3M 22 lk 45 1 5 1 5 0 6, Pct. 1.000 .833 .667 .667 .583 .583 .583 .250 .167 .167 .000 Coaches Blackbourn and Powers Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington D. Kindt, R. Peters, M. Reik, D. Nettesheim. W. Seemuth, R. Lussow, G. Erdmann, R. Woboril, G. Worachek, R. Pullan, W. Steinkellner. SEASON . 39 - West Allis 48--Wauwatosa 47-South 35-Bay View 14-Lincoln .. 46-Tech .. 49-Custer .. .... 49-Pulaski .. Ma11agc'rs Plu tshack, Koehler, and Steffen BAY VIEW The next opponent for the Tonian eleven was a weak Bay View team. The Purgold raced over the Southsiders. 35-7. Karbowski came into his own in this game and racked up three touchdowns. Steinkellner scored on a pass from Joswick for the neatest play of the game. Shultz scored on a line-play and displayed his plunging power. Cross added five perfect points after touchdowns. The sheer power of the Washington line opened the holes for the fleet Purgold backs. Trester and Worachek fea- tured the well knit line attack. The defensive play of tackles Gumm and Pullan was exceptionally good. , LINCOLN N Washington versus Lincoln was the hardest game of the year for the Purgolders. The final whistle found the Purple on the long end of a 14-0 score. Peters, Karbowski and Kindt played their best games of the year in this tilt. Peters featured with hard plunging, Karbowski with an 82-yard touchdown dash, and Kindt with his terrihc all- around play. Cross kicked the two extra points. Stein- kellner's defensive play at end stopped many Lincoln thrusts. The whole line clicked on offense and defense, helping to bring the measure of victory to the Black- bournmen. off' 2, FQCDTBALL 51 J. Schoen, J. Lyman, J. Schram, E. Albright. R. Miller, J. Hoppa, P. Reichardt, E. Fricker, J. Schultz, M. Semon, G. Hackbarth. TECH Sophomore halfback Maclnnes had a field day against Boys' Tech. The Hnal whistle found the Purgold ahead 46-0. Maclnnes showed great promise with three touchdowns, one on a 60- yard lateral play. The all-around play of the Purgold line and backfield clicked for many long gains. Karbowski scampered 84 yards for the longest gain of the day. Gumm, Hollenbeck and Pullan featured with their line play. The entire squad saw action and many of the Tonians received experience. The Techmen made little yardage until late in the game, when substitu- tions were frequent for the Blackbournmen, but were still unable to penetrate the Purgold defense. ' CUSTER Washington neared the end of an undefeated year by riding roughshod over a spirited Custer squad. The Tonians, held in reverse the first period, scored in each other period and tri- umphed 49-0. A changing Custer defense caused the Pur- golders to ,make more use of the forward pass. Touchdown passes were .Bred by Karbowski and Kindt. Karbowski tossed Kindt a 35 -yard pass for the first touchdown, and Kindt later passed to Cross for another. Custer's'flashy offense was held in check by a fine Purgold pass defense. Captain Hollenbeck raced 80 yards with an intercepted pass, and Peters 37 yards with another. G. Steffen, D. Bailey, J. McGmnes. j. Madden, B. Keller, B. Banholzer, W. Ehlke, G. Nanfor, L. Ladewlg. PULASKI Pulaski Was routed by the Blackbournmen in the last game of the year 49-6. This completed an undefeated season and placed the city con- ference title upon the brow of the Purgold. Cross paced the Tonian scoring in the final game with 13 points. He placekicked all seven points after touchdowns and scored on a pass from Reik covering 60 yards. Kindt, Joswick, Steinkellner and Miller also tallied for the Purgold. SUMMARY The undefeated Purgold placed f1ve men on the All-City first team, and five on the second. The boys honored with first team berths Were Kindt and Karbowski in the backfield, and Trester, Woracheck and Steinkellner in the line. The members honored on the second All-City team Were Captain Hollenbeck, Cross, Pullan and Gumm in the line, and Schultz in the backfield. . Enough credit cannot be given to the coaches for the most successful season in many years. Top Row: J. Bruggink, Coach, W. Schauer, R. Truss, F. Katz, W. Ehlke, L. Ladewig, K. Watson, G. Hulbert, J. Mclnnis, B. Keller, J. Madden, Coach J. Vallier. Secomr' Row: J. Schram, G. Holtz, G. Naylor, J. Scharf, H. Lewin, P. Madden, R. Rosenwirth, G. Lyman, G. Steffen, M. Schumacher. First Row: P. Bailey, B. Banholzer, R. Seidel, D. Bailey, R. Miller, C. Klotz, W. Mortag, E. Krueger. The Washington B Squad started off with a bang by defeating Messmer 20-6. A hard fast- charging line and strong defense plus an offense sparked by fast shifty backfield accounted for the Purgold victory. Bailey, Lyman and Maclnnes did the scoring for the Jarvies. They scored a touch- down apiece. The Purgolders came out on the long end of a 12-0 score by defeating a heavier West Allis eleven. Maclnnes scored on a 40-yard run and Miller snatched Schram's pass for a second touchdown. The Valliermen brought another scalp into the Purgold camp by trouncing a strong Rufus King aggregation 19-O. Bailey charged over for two and a pass from Schramm to Miller clicked for a third touchdown. The B squad concluded their schedule with a tussle with the Tosa eleven. The Jarvies were led to victory by Bud Miller who chalked up two touchdowns and Bailey who also came through with a marker. The original B squad schedule was much longer, but due to transportation difliculties many of the squads were forced to call off their games. B SQUAD Mentor Jacque Vallier successfully coached the Jarvie Pigskinners this season and was ably assisted by John Bruggink who coached the line. The Jarvies have an enviable record of being undefeat- ed for three consecutive years. Schram, Maclnnes, Stephan, Bailey and Lyman in the backfield and Bud Miller, Fast, Ehlke and Naylor in the line were the Jaryie mainstays. A lightning offense and a staunch, rugged defense coupled with a coopera- tive spirit and will to win were the determining factors in the team's success. B SQUAD FOCTBALL SCHEDULE Wfashington ....... 2 0 6 - Messmer ......... Wfashington ......, 12 - West Allis . . . . . 0 - Tosa .... . . . Wfashington ....... 19 6 Vifashington ....... 19 - King . . . . . . 0 T011 Row: R. Gettle, Coach, R. Suchy, F. Kaiser, E. Duewel, D. Lien, L. Bowersox, D. Dueland, R. Thalman, T. Finger, L. Doyle, D. McCoy, E. Wagner, M. Feldman, Mgr. Second R0-zu: F. Spicuzza, J. Cohn, W. Holton, R. Muehlbach, R. Reik, L. Brown, F. Huenerbein, C. Eckel, C. Meyer, E. Denz. Firsf Row: J. Haertel, J. Schultz, J. Leu, J. Alvis, K. Sebora, J. Shumow, P. Beihoff, C. Zirbel. Absent from picture: C. Miller, D. Re b D Schwelm. The Greenies, following in the footsteps of their elder teammates of the B and Varsity squads, also came through with an undefeated season. The Sophs, schedule was very short, being only three games, but in these few games the squad showed they had spunk and ability to win. They out- fought the West Allis Bulldogs and won 12-0 for their first triumph of the season. Jerry Strohm romped over for both tallies. A smooth running offense and a good defense proved too much for the Allis greenies. . . RECORD 1942 'Washington Sophs. . 19 -- West Allis Sophs .... 0 Wfashington Sophs. . 19 - Wauwatosa Sophs . . . 0 Washington Sophs. . 19 - South Div. Sophs . . . T7 Won 3 - Lost 0 - Tied 0 The Gettlemen's next victim was a Tosa aggre- gation whom they crushed in a 12-0 victory. The scoring was performed by Jerry Strohm, Jackie Alvis and Chuckie Miller. They shared scoring honors with a marker apiece. - The Sophomore pigskinners climaxed their sea- son with a tussle with a greenie South foe and came out on the top of a 19-7 score. Chuckie Miller monopolized the scoring end of the battle by charging over for all three of the touchdowns with some brilliant open-field running. The success of the Sophomore squad was due in part to the sound coaching of Mentor Rollin B. Gettle. The Greenie squad under his experienced direction now enjoys the record of being undefeat- ed for three and a half years. This record was upheld because the whole team worked and co- ordinated efliciently both offensively and defen- sively. The Gettlemen's offense last season was sparked by an array of backfield standouts includ- ing Miller, Strohm, Alvis, Reik, Cohen and Holton. The mainstays of the line were Kaiser, Suchy, McCoy and Spicuzza. SCDPHS Top Row: R. Lassanske, F. Theilacker, W. Roessel, P. Garfinkel, J. Doyle, Top Row: R. Jahnke, V. Purdy, E. Maurer, J. Voelz, T. Thurow. First E. Christian, Coach Schmidt. First Row: D. Kirschner, J. Walloch, H. Row: B. Sernovitz, R. Johnson, R. Mendelsohn, C. Joers. Schrage, R. Eimermann, J. Rohr. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Washington Washington Wfashington Washington Washington Washington .......31 .. 44 .. H35 .. ..24 .. U34 41 State Meet City Meet - 1. East .... - West Allis - Bay View Lincoln . . . . -- South . . . - King . . . 8th Place S th Place QIRQSS CQUNTRY The Washington hill and dalers ended a year of ups and downs with a season's record of one win and five losses. The Hne showing of underclass- men, however, forecasts a more successful season for next year. The men used most this year will return next season and form a splendid nucleus for a strong team. Coach Schmidt used much of his time in devel- oping the undergrads for next season's campaign- ing. Among the men returning are Eimmermann, Theilacker and Doyle. Each of these men showed much promise in .the varsity meets of the last season. Although the season's record itself was not overly impressive, near upsets were frequent, and the opposing teams encountered many anxious moments. 7Y ,r mm, ,,,7, Top: R. Kirchhoff, E. Rosen, E. Siehr, R. Bro'- sius, G. Weinberg, G. Kamerling, D. Schwehn. Bottom: J. Hoelscher, R. Toth, A. Mueller, D. Kilb, E. Smith. . After a slow start, the Washington tankmen came back strong to complete a successful season. The combined coaching of Coaches Schmidt and Goodearle was responsible in a large way for the success of the team. Hoelscher, Mueller, Siehr, Coach Goodearle, R. Jones, D. Perlewitz, J. Yurgaites. Kilb and Jones were the spearheads of the local attack. The individual stars were always at their best, but this individual strength did not win meets. This lack of manpower caused early season losses to Tech, Bay View and West Allis. The Purgold succeeded in overpowering Lincoln, however, by a close 43-40 score. The tankers dropped a 47-36 meet to East because of lack of depth in team scoring. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Washington ....... 20 Washington . . . . . . 43 Tech . . . Lincoln . Washington . . . . . . 34 Bay View Washington . . . . . . 37 West Allis Washington . . , 9 . . 36 East . . . . Washington . , . , . . 42 'M. U. S. . Washington ....... 42 U Little City North . . 3rd Place SWIMMING 1 Top: T. Thurow, A. Fenzl, N. Hollenbeck, Hoppa, C. Gumm, R. Semon, D. Nettesheim. Bottom: LaBelle, J. Alv K. Jeske, B. Banholzer, D. Daniels, R. Serath. True to form, Coach Powers' wrestlers remained unbeaten last season. Serath in the 95 -pound class, Labelle in the 105, Thurow in the 115, A. Fenzl in the 135, Nettesheim in the 145, Sernon in the 15 5, and Hollenbeck in the 165, each had an unblemished record all season in their respective classes. Alvin, Fenzl, and Jeske in the 1255 Ban- holzer in the 1555 Captain Gumm in the 180, and Hoppa in the heavyweight class complete the list of varsity competition. The squad extended the school's flawless record of being undefeated for three successive years by winning six dual meets. They defeated Racine, West Milwaukee, and South Division each twice, and had there been a state meet or district meets, Washington's powerful mat squad would undoubt- edly have come out the victor. WRESTLING Warsinifyb Coach J. Powers Captain C. G Back Row: R. Truss, D. Kindt, H. Hohensee, G. Hackbarth, C. Bish. Back Row: W. Ehlke, M. Phillips, C. Garney, P. Madden, P. Bailey. J S ll V F W R G ld t N M ll Front Row: ' C. Bornfleth, R. Cummings, R. Miller, . ci e, . A INTRAMURAL WRESTLING The 1943 intramural wrestling contest started out with 75 grunt and groan enthusiasts. After a series of limitation bouts and a final contest, the fxttest survived and were crowned champions in their respective weight classes. Bill Cummings came out on top in the 95 pound class. Clyde Bornfleth and John Schley wrestled to the top in the 105 and 115 pound classes respectively. John Jones in the 125 pound division and Bud Miller in the 135 pound division grappled their way to their crowns. Gordon Hackbarth, Charles Bish, and Dick Trussearned their titles as kings in the 145, 15 5, and 165 pound classes. Don Kindt in the 180 pound class and Herm Hohensee in the heavy- weight division complete the list of the 1943 intra- mural wrestling champs. Several of these boys will probably be choices for berths on the next year's 1T121t squad. Coach Blackbourn and Coach Powers did a fine job in promoting the intramural wrestling contest last season, and the response by the boys and the school was also excellent. rout Row: . Resh, . o s ein, i. Fox, R. i er. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Mr. H. G. Johnson's semester six sponsor group was crowned the intramural basketball champ in last season's contest. The boys who played with the winning hardwooders were Bailey, Miller, Resh, Garny, and Madden. Fox, Ehlke, Goldstein, and Phillips complete the list of players. They won out only through a maximum of effort and fight on the part of all the players. They defeated all their sponsor group rivals in some exciting and thrill-packed contests. Coaches Blackbourn and Humke organized last , . . . . season s intramural basketball activities. They de- serve much credit for giving their time and effort in promotion of this tournament. Organized on such a large scale, it affords a large number of boys an opportunity to participate in competitive sport. INTRAMURAL Left to Right: J. Ove, W. Cross, D. Kindt, J. Voight, R. Gray, G. Schuffler, R. Krueger, M. Reik, A. Zautcke, R. Lussow, H. Hohensee. The Washington High School cage squad com- pleted an exciting season with a record of eight Wins and seven losses. In the conference the Purple amassed a record of seven Wins and four losses. The team was most successful before mid-year graduation forced Ove and Cross to leave. Then the squad was racked with injuries to other key men, and the team hit a bad streak to drop their last four games. The team opened their season by splitting two non-conference games, beating St. Stanislaus and losing to Wauwatosa. The Purgolders romped over St. Stan. to forecast a successful season. The final score was 37-10. A hard fought battle was dropped to Tosa with the suburbmen coming out ahead 28-24. The final result Was in doubt throughout, and Tosa edged ahead in the last few minutes. VARSITY The conference season began with a triumph over Rufus King. This set off a victory splurge which ended at seven consecutive conference Wins. The team, during this Winning streak, was paced by Big Jim Ove, one of the best centers ever to trod the local boards. The team was paced in the Win over King by Ove and Captain Schufller. The final score found the Purple ahead, 32-14. The next game found the Purgold, led by Ove with 21 points, eking out a Win 'over strong East Division by a score of 41-33. The game was a thriller throughout, but superior offensive and de- fensive skill accounted for the margin of victory. The Work of Zautcke at guard Was outstanding in this tilt. In a rough game on the West Division floor, the locals Won over West, 33-26. The team was paced by Ove with 16 points. The greater height of the Purgold was in a large Way responsible for the victory. The Washington Alumni squad was the next opponent and triumphed over the undergrads 40-38. The alumni was led by Scholbe with 10 points. The game was decided in an overtime period. J. MYLES R. YOUNG The local's next foe was North Division who provided one of the better games of the year. The game was close throughout, but superior floor play and aggressiveness brought the Purgold to victory. Ove and Cross each dropped in 10 points in the 36-29 victory. ' A weak Custer squad succumbed to the Purple in the next conference game, 48-30. This game was the highest scoring game of the year. Ove again paced the scoring, aided by Captain Schuf- fler. -In the final conference game of the first semester, the hardwooders triumphed over Bay View. This game was the sixth straight win over conference foes, and placed the locals in first place in the city race. The semester's record was seven wins and two losses. A non-conference game followed these first se- mester successes. Messmer's powerful Catholic conference leaders were met at the Northsiders, gym. The Purple dropped a thriller, S 4-41. The score, however, does not indicate the closeness of the game. It was close until the last minute when Messmer hit high scoring stride and raced away 61 W. ZAUTCKE J. DUNN to victory. Lussow and Ove paced the scoring with 16 and 11 points respectively. With mid-year taking Ove and Cross, the Pur- golders dropped four of their last five games.. The team lacked the spirit and fire which it had during the first semester. The squad, however, also was depleted by measles and injuries. The losses were to strong teams and were all hard fought battles. The Washington cagemen stopped Juneau for their seventh straight conference triumph to open the second semester. The Purgold was paced by Voight and Hohensee in this tilt. The lowly Juneauites led at the quarter and at the half, but a second half rally by the Purgold brought a 43-33 victory. This victory brought the season's record in conference play to-seven wins and no defeats. The local dropped their last four conference games. Lost for three of them was their regular center, Lussow, who had broken his hand. BASKETBALL Rebound Scramble The first loss, with Lussow pacing the scoring, was to Boys' Tech, 29-25. The local squad raced off to- an early lead, but superior scoring late in the game, and a successful stalling game brought victory to the Boilermakers. This loss set up a conference title tussle with Pulaski. The baby member of the conference out- lasted the Purgold in one of the best played games of the year, 37-30. The entire Tonian scoring load was carried by Captain Schuffler, Hohensee, and Voight with 8, 13, and 9 points respectively. The game was closely contested, and a stalling game again opened up the local's zone defense. The Pulaski team later won the conference title. The last two games of the year were dropped to South and Lincoln. A lax Tonian team didn't find itself till the final quarter, and South triumphed 30-22. Lincoln raced over the Purgold in the final tilt, 28-21. Reik paced the scoring with seven points. The game was close at the half, but a final surge by the Lincolnites carried them to victory. Pictures by Milwaukee Svnlivzcl Tip-in Captain Schuifler was awarded a position on the All-City team by virtue of his consistent 'play throughout the season. Ove was placed on the second team although he played but one semester. Cross, Hohensee, and Voight all merited honorable mention because of their play throughout the SCHSOII. CITY CCNFERENCE W. Pct. Pulaski . . .... 10 909 Boys' Tech . . 9 818 Lincoln . . . . , 9 818 SOutl1 ...... . . 8 727 Washington . . 7 6 3 6 North ...... 7 63 6 East ....... , . 6 S45 Rufus King West ....... .,4 ..3 361 273 Bay View ... .. 2 182 Juneau . . . . , 0 091 Custer . . . 0 .000 J. Miller, Rubin, M. Goldin, A. Puetow, L. Wunder, J. Ryerson, L. Grossman, W. Holton, S. Bernstein, D. Schmidt, D. W'eaver, H. Greenberg. Coach L. Blackbourn Coach P. Humke , 6 3 The Washington B squad enjoyed a successful season last year. The development of material for the varsity squad is often overlooked. Many of the varsity stars of tomorrow are' developed by Coach Blackbourn of the Jarvies. The fundamen- tals of the game are stressed by Coach Blackbourn. Actual game experiences are invaluable to future varsity men, and thus a full schedule of games 'is played by the Bees. Games are scheduled with conference and non-conference foes. These games allow the boys to be under fire, and give the coaches a chance to really place a value upon them. The 1942-43 B squad Won the majority of its games. The Winning of the games is valuable, but perhaps least important. Each and every member of the team gained knowledge in the games which no practice session could bring out. Coach Black- bourn developed such men as Wfeaver, Wunder, Miller, Puestow, and Rubin. Watch for these names in next year's box scores. B SQUAD TOP Row: T. Kaufman, R. Walt, I. Seidelman, C. Meyer, W. Muente, S. Bernstein, F. Dowdican, F. Brosius, R. Hoffmann, S. Marks, B. Eiiler, M. Goldin, K. Ruskin, N. Timple, B. Zautcke, W. Holton. Second Row: K. Jones, A. Lacher, B. Verhulst, S. Verhulst, A. Pontius, N. Weller, P. Doedens, Mr, Froehlich, C. Buth, G. Kuelsen, J. Fieber, B. Goldberg, E. Krohn, B. Groeneveld, M. Ackley. First Row: J. Bergen, A. Janisch, H. Solomon, M. Otto, J. Radke, B. Maletz, H. Frumkin, A. Wolf, A. Kaplan, J. Schramka, B. Lorenz, E. Butzen, H. Stein. - FALL h The annual fall tournament of the Washington Tennis Club under the supervision of Mr. Arno Froehlich started out with many tennis enthusiasts. A series of elimination games was then played, and the four winners entered the semi-finals. In the semi-finals, Tom Kaufman beat Ken Ruskin, and Irv Seidelman defeated Al Greenberg. The two re- maining victors entered the finals. The finalists were Kaufman and Seidelman. Kaufman defeated Seidelman with scores of 6-4 and 6-3 and was crowned the fall tennis champ. All four of these boys are regular varsity racket wielders. This fall tournament is one of the high spots of the clubis activities. This contest arouses much enthusiasm and competitive spirit among the mem- bers of the club and also serves as a source of ma- terial for the varsity team. The contest aids in deciding the boys who will garner varsity berths, and gives the team members much valuable ex- perience and practice for the coming season. TENNIS CLUB SPRING TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS President ..........,................... Tom Kaufman Vice-President . . . .... Robert Effler Secretary ..., . . . .... Betsy Rueth Treasurer ........... . . .Kenneth Ruskin Council Representative . . . ...... Arleen Brill Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... R obert Stuckert . .au The strain of cold weather and after-school work threw the spring tennis tournament into a state of confusion. Another unusual matter was the apparent lack of interest in tennis by the members of the club. In former years, as many as 100 players entered the spring tournament, this year saw but 42 entrants. Seeded Hrst in the tournament was a varsity player, Bob Walt. His aggressive play figured to carry him to victory. Many matches were de- faulted by players. The spring tournament is not completed at this writing, but warmer weather probably will enforce action. Mr. Froehlich's aid and direction in the tournament is appreciated by all lovers of tennis. His splendid organization of matches helped to avoid much confusion. 1' H. Frumkin, B. Goldberg, W. Holton, R. Walt, I. Seidelman, T. Kaufman, K. Ruskin, Mr. Froehlich. After the graduation of many stars, including state champion Bob Stuckert, the tennis team immediately set about to build a team which would be truly representative of Washington. The team was led by two seniors, Captain Kaufman and Ruskin. The rest of the team was composed of a fine group of sophomore stars. The success of the team was greater than had been anticipated, and a successful season was appreciated by all Tonian tennis fans. The Tonian squad swept to victories in five of the first six matches. In high school competition they were defeated only once, by Wfhitefish Bay, which was led by Peterson, a strong contender for the state singles crown. The score was 4-1. Seidel- man was the lone winner for the Purple. In an- other dual meet outside of the conference, the netters edged out Tosa, 3-2. The city conference title was the next aim of the Purgold, and in conference play they got off to a fine start by sweeping all four of their first matches. The team was led in the city race by Captain Kaufman, the fourth ranking player in the city conference, and undefeated sophomore star, Seidelman. The doubles combination of Holton and Walt showed promise of developing into a hard hitting duo. Ruskin showed. steady form at all times. The squad, after much hard work, finally be- came a fully molded unit. This was shown in the Hrst part of the conference season. The team won thirteen of sixteen matches and defeated each foe decisively. Lincoln, Rufus King, and East succumbed by identical scores of 3-1. Captain Kaufman played perhaps the finest game of his career in his encoun- ter with Zuba of Lincoln. Zuba won the first set and had arrived at match point in the second, when Kaufman rallied and smashed back to victory. In each of these frays, the squad looked to be in fine championship form. Pulaski bowed to the Purple 4-0 in another conference match. The conference play had not finished at press time, but fine things were expected of the squad in completing their season. Captain Kaufman and Ruskin will be sorely missed next year because of their steady, sometimes brilliant play. The prom- ise for a successful season, however, is fairly strong, with such sophomore stars as Seidelman, Walt, and Holton returning. TENNIS Top Row: W. Zautcke, R. Siegel, M. Coerper, J. Klicka, C. Garny, R. Krueger, P. Reichardt, T. Meyers, Coach Blackbourn. First Row: N. Minow, T. Spuller, O. Besch, E. Shultis, W. O'Brien. REGIONAL MEET 1st place - Washington .............. . . . 255 2nd place- Shorewood . . . . . 265 3rd place- Oconomowoc . , . . . 268 4th place- Beloit ....,. . . . 2K0 Sth place- Lake Geneva . . . . . 286 INDIVIDUAL SCORES 1. Jacobs - Oconomowoc ..,.......... . . . 81 2. Coerper- Washington . . . . . . 82 3. Allen-Shorewood . . . . . . 83 4. Siegel- Washington . . at . . . 34 5. Lovell -Beloit ..... . . . 84 6. Ball - Lake Geneva ...... . . . 88 7. Reichardt - Washington .... . . . 89 GQLF The Tonian golfers under the direction of Coach Blackbourn had another highly successful season. Bob Siegel, Paul Reichardt, Milo Coerper, and Bill Zautcke paced the way for the mashie wielders. Ralph Krueger, Jerry Shultis, Otmar Besch, and Newt Minnow held down the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth positions respectively. Before the start of the season a qualifying tournament was held at the North Hills Country Club. Reichardt's 80 qualiied him for the number one spot. Coerper's 81, Siegel's 86, and Zautcke's 88 placed them in second, third, and fourth positions. The Purgold putters won eight dual meets and lost one. They came out in front at the Regional Meet. They defeated Marquette High, M. U. S. Ctwicej , Shorewood, Whitefish Bay, King, Coun- try Day, and East. The Tosa squad, however, handed the Purgolders their first defeat in three years, in spite of the fact that both teams were handicapped by bad weather. The low score of 38 for nine holes is shared by Siegel and Coerper, and Reichardt's 80 for 18 holes ranks at the top. The absence of Siegel, Reichardt, and Coerper will be felt next season in the Tonian camp. They have shot consistently low golf for Washington since their sophomore years, and they have gar- nered. varsity berths for three years. Top Row: J. Miller, C. Giessenschlag, C. Gumm, J. Hoppa, H. Hohensee, A. Zautcke, D. Kindt, J. Mclnnis, M. Phillips. Front Row: A. Pues- tow, E. Schwabe, C. Miller, E. Stephan, J. Embach. The Washington trackmen, after only a fair season in 1942, came back this year to rank once again as the leading school in local track events. A combination of seasoned veterans and untried sophomores came through to win decisive victories against all opposition. The team was directed by Coach Goodearle in his first year as track mentor. The Hrst dual meet of the year found the Tonians matching strides with a seasoned team from Boys' Tech. The Purple showed their true strength by racing to a very decisive victory. This preview of the squad showed the Tonian fans that once again Washington had a fine track squad. Sophomore Mclnnis paced the squad to victory by winning three events. He led the field in the 100 and 200-yard dashes and the broad jump, set- ting up ine times in the dashes and a long leap in the broad jump. Phillips, junior hurdler, raced to victory in the high hurdle race in 15 .1 seconds, fine time for so early in the season. ' Other men to win events in the Tech meet were Zautcke, Sheehan, Gumm, and Kindt. Zautcke won the high jump, Schwabe, the pole vault, Sheehan, the 440, Gumm, the discus, and Kindt, the shot put. The next dual meet of the season found the Tonians matched against their traditional rival, South Division. The balance of power in the Tonian line-up turned a closely contested match into a rout. The Tonians won nine of thirteen events and slammed both of the weights. Mclnnis outraced Carlson of South in both dashes, recording a 10.4 in the 100-yard dash. Phillips swept to victories in three events, winning both hurdles and the high jump. Surprise triumph of the day was recorded by Theilacker, who fin- ished fast to take the mile run. Schwabe again led the pole vaulters, with a jump of 10 feet, 6 inches. The weightmen slammed both weight events. Kindt won the shot with a heave of 49 feet, 1 inch. Gumm took the discus with a throw of 126 feet, 4 inches. This meet served notice to the other schools that Washington would play a big role in all of the major meets to follow. TRACK Top Row: E. Fischer, L. Dickelman, J. Mclnnis, R. Birr, M. Reik, K. Woller, J. Myles, G. Strohm, G. Hackbarth, P. Garfinkel, G. Schufiler. Second Row: C. Mueller, J. Walloch, E. Bussian, R. Janke, G. Kanitz, L. Brown, C. Plutshack, E. Smith, J. Gordon, Mgr. First Row: E. Albright, R. Eimerrnann, R. Sheehan, M. Phillips, L. Muckerheide, L. Ladewig, F. Theilacker. WAUKESHA RELAYS ' . Washington reigns again as king of the Wau- I ' I u l I Washlilgton ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' 606 kesha Relays. The squad regained the title this Waukesha .... . . . 42 year after relinquishing it to King last year. The South Division A Q p H p D H 36 majority of the points were racked up in the field events, but the track events also came through in Rufus King . , . . . . 32 H116 style. L. 1 31 Kindt dominated the field events by winning mcon ' ' ' ' the shot and the discus. A tremendous toss of 49 Tech ............ . . . 24 feet, SM inches, placed him first in the shot. .He , L proved beyond doubt that he was the leading West Allis Central ' ' ' ' ' ' 16 weightman in the muny circle. The hurdle relays West Division .... ...- 1 5 found Washington taking fifth in the highs, and T, V, ' UM second in the low hurdles. A bad spill by Reik, 'ay ww While leading his event, forced the high surdlers East Division 10 to settle for a fifth. The sprint relay team took , second in both the 440 and the half-mile relays. South Milwaukee .... 3 TRACK The mile relay team garnered a fourth. Besides running in the sprint relays, Mclnnis leaped .to a second in the broad jump. Phillips placed first in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet, 10 inches. Other points were garnered by Puestow in the broad jump, Schwabe in the pole vault, Zautcke in the high jump, and Hoppa and Hohen- see in the weights. The Tonians' all-around power accounted for the high score, and proved that Coach Goodearle's runners were made of true championship material. Top Row: C. Meyer, F. Katz, R. Saichek, W. Eisner, H. Greenberg, R. Leimbach, R. Engelhard, M. Goldin, S. Siegel, H. Cmejla. Second Row: R. Morris, T. Thurow, P. Meyers, B. Sernovitz, H. Shebesta, C. Joers, J. Camm, J. Bauer, D. Momsen. First Row: H. Lewin, H. Lasche, G. Hulbert, R. Thalman, V. Purdy, R. Truss. The Rufus King trackmen, after relinquishing the Waukesha Relay title to Washington, came back strong to blast the locals' hopes of entire track supremacy. In the meet held at North Sta- dium, King turned in one of the major upsets of the season. King showed all-around strength by taking' five Hrsts, four seconds, two thirds, and a fourth. The Purgold annexed two Hrsts, four seconds, and a tie for second, two thirds, and three fifths. Each event was run off with a four-man team, and lack of depth in material led to our defeat. The only firsts chalked up by the Purples were in the weigh events. The teams were paced by Don Kindt. He set a new record in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet, 10 inches. His heave in the discus, 134 feet, also was highest on the individual list. The weight teams set new average distance records in both events. The averages were 45 feet, 11 inches in the shot, and 123 feet, 42, inches in the discus. Kindt was aided in the shot put by Gumm, Hohensee, and Hoppa. The other three men in the discus with Kindt were Steinkellner, Gumm, and Hohensee. The seconds were racked up in the 880, both hurdle events, and the 440 relays. The high jump was won by King, with East and Washington tied for second. Phillips led the Washington contin- gent with a leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. Rufus King Washington East ..... South .. Tech . . . Bay View .... Pulaski . . . West . . . Lincoln . . Juneau . . . CITY RELAYS NORTH SECTION ..98 .. 77 .. 71 .. 64 .. 50 SOUTH SECTION .. 91 .. 76 .. 75 .. 66 .. 52 TRACK B's 1 1 Getting anxious Coach Powers looks them over Milers, start Over the highs T LIEUTENANT ARCI-1112 HECHT Welfare Ofiicer and Director of Physical Education and Recreation in the Morale Building Program of the U. S. N. A. B. l i I A Kodiak, Alaska 5 1 I There is a direct connection between the Work Which We do in high school, and the Work we undertake in the armed forces. To best be pre- pared for the rigors of the life in the service, We must build up our bodies in high school athletics and exercises. Washington's program of athletics provides a compact system of organized athletics so designed as to send forth the physically fit. A fundamental quality of a useful American is phy- sical fitness. The armed forces find their job much easier if the job of building muscles has been start- ed in earlier life. Washington, then, is doing its part to provide clean, wholesome, Well-developed young men for the defense of America. The first quality of a successful soldier, citi- zen, or athlete is the spirit of cooperation. This spirit is best brought out in organized team PHYSICAL FITNESS play. The team spirit which is instilled in the young men who take part in high school ath- letics cannot be obtained in any better Way than participation in the athletic program provided so generously at Washington. The keenness and alertness of competitive sport is invaluable to the athletes after they leave the portals of Washington. The second quality is a well developed body. This quality is being brought out in the boys by muscle-developing gym activities. At the opening of the second semester in February the gym became a beehive of activity with all the boys in the school required to take physical edu- cation. Pull-ups, push-ups, sit-ups, were few of the ups to develop strong bodies. Commando obstacle races, various events of track, and nu- merous other exercises Were also practiced to coordinate all body muscles. The boys were given various ratings as to the feats accomplished in the various activities. r I 4 w Miss Roesling, N. Bornfleth, J. Radke, L. Bertram, Miss Havens, L. Diekow. . - W A . . . . . WASHINGTON HI... AT ........ Anyone interested in shuflleboard, badminton, swimming, volleyball, or basketball would be a good member of the girls' athletic club called NVahiat. This year all these sports, except baseball, were played. The girls practiced and played their games after school in the gym, and gained points for their various activities. Girls working hard in school or holding jobs after school came to Wahiat to Hnd fun and relaxation. They left their worries in the locker room and enjoyed themselves. WAI-IIAT HIGH ATHLETICS y The oihcers for this year were: President, Joan Radkeg Vice-President, Nancy Bornflethg Treas- urer, Lois Dukowg and Student Council Repre- sentative, Marjorie Butram. This year the vice- president also acted as secretary. The club is really controlled by the members. Although Miss Havens and Miss Roesling are al- ways ready and willing to help the girls, the girls refereed the games, kept the scores, and got the equipment. The girls also organized their own teams. The captain had the girls whom she wanted on her team sign up with her. Their semester in school did not matter at all. There might have been a sophomore on a seniors' team, or a senior on a sophomoresf This helped the girls to make new friends and become better sports. In this world of turmoil and confusion the girls will keep strong bodies, a.nd be able to meet new obligations because of a club like Wahiat. Q -s Top Row: Jeannette Eberbach, Nancy Bornfleth, Phyllis Austin. Bottom Row: Ruth Braun, Arlene Brill, Marie Kronberger. You get out of a club just what you put into it. Every year girls obtain points for the diiferent sports they participate in. In order to become an all-star of the graduating class, a girl must have added up a score of at least 150 points. This is not really hard to do if the members go out for all sports and have luck in some. As is the custom, every year the members of Wahiat elect one girl who gas gained at least 150 points, as the outstanding athlete of the year. This year the honor Was given to Nancy Bornfleth. Molly, as she is called, not only likes sports from a spectator's point of view but also participates in them. Being on almost every all-star team shows that she has good sportsmanship as well as athletic ability. Jeannette Eberbach amassed a total of 447 points, which made her high point girl. She re- ceived a gold charm for this honor. The second point winner was Phyllis Austin with 426 points. She received a silver charm. The girls receiving pins were Nancy Bornfleth, with 264 points, Ruth Braun, 375 3 Arlene Brill, 150, and Marie Kronberger with 315 points. , These girls will always have something to re- mind them of the good-old-days they had in the girls' gym. Congratulations, girls. ALL-STARS 75 A. Janisch, R. Rieger. J. Fieber, E. Erbstein. - Paddles clicked and tiny White balls flashed back and forth across the green tables-the ping pong tournament opened with a bang. The games Were played in a round robin competition after school and during free periods. Elaine Erbstein and Judith Fieber battled their way to the singles final match. The girls were evenly matched, but Elaine out- slammed Judith and captured the victor's crown. The final score was 21-18, 21-16. PINGPONG A game which is very popular aboard ship held the spotlight in Wahiat's program of sports this year. To push the discs and have them land in the desired position takes both muscle and strategy. The starring pushers of '43 Were Alicia Janisch and Rugh Rieger, with Peggy Derse and Jeanne Siegel running a close second. The score of the deciding game Was 48-39. In the shuffleboard games the couple leading after twenty minutes of play is the victor. SHUFFLEBQARD Top R B. Manske, B. Buchholz, J. Hohensec, M. Hoffman, S. Amschler. Bottom Row: DQ Hohl, E. Scharf, C Hl The basketball tournament this year was filled with fire and enthu- siasm. The team captained by Joyce Hohensee came out on top with the splendid score of 40-1. An expert player, who showed exceptional basketball skill, was Dorothy Buchholz, a forward on Joyceis team. The other team members who contributed to the success of the team were Dolores Hohn, Eunice Scharf, Carolyn Hale, Bernice Manske, Muriel Hoffman, and Shirley Amschler. Lois Hughes captained the runnerup team. Thirteen teams participated in the competition, and they all fought hard to gain the championship. Nancy Bornfleth was the official timekeeper of the final game. EASKFTBAI I 77 They're Off! Top Row: L. Baerwald, M. Rodich, S. Hekkers, J. Tremper. Bottom Row: L. Ondryl B. Pellman, Steffen. Hail to Mary Rodich's energetic team which snatched the Wahiat volleyball championship from runner-up team 2, captained by Joan Radke. Wahiat members elected the following All-Star team: Peggy Derse, Margie Ctto, Patricia Wittak, Carol Fischer, Bernice Manske, Ruth Braun, Mary Rodich, Alcia Janisch, Virginia Remington, Ruth Rieger, Nancy Wagner, and Lois Baehring. V01 .I .EYBALI . 78 SWIMMING Get ready, Get set, Go Gver the top She floats through the air Backward ball throw Track, the sport which is a favorite of Wahiat members, came into full swing offering such field events as the 65 -yard dash, standing broad jump, running high jump, and back- ward basketball throw. The girls were allowed two prac- tice periods besides some practical work on track in the gym classes, and after passing certain stated requirements the members were eligible to compete in the meet. 79 TRACK X X XX . .. XX. XXMMWM. .X .XX .. . . . , ' V H A mXXXXXXXX , X ' X. X . . MN X . .. X, . .W X.X.Xx.QXX.. M 1 A MX- ,. X X L N w X . k ' ' X .XXXXXX X .X XXX W N .X ,, X Q W ' .2zsiX.XgXX.XQlA3., X f' kNWWXNXmmf-XKXX. M Mx i' XX-X? W - XLX5 W . XX x A' ff X. ,N my U XxXXwNwxXwwwX M, xt K' W 3 - . .W X. X , 1 X4 ,F ,XX ti 5' H X .MX .beef XJ . . X . . ' 5- . H N- vwXXv:wf' XXX .. X. X X XX X. -. X. V , X X. N X .X-1-fwXXXxXX. XXXXQNS X- --f '.. . X X . XX X. 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MSWEXQX H' ' XX XSXXX YKXXYSSX . XM' 4- sew A X, Q X 5 X L . A ' Y .X HX-X XX.-X .X , 'g ' XXQXXX Xb .X X-' 'vw .f-X .-A 1 X X, ,X .1 X1 MXXQXXS X X XR... :X 5 .- -X 3-33731-'L g9,k.gX13X..XX kpkk X- W ' XL X X, - ,X , - - wr 'TX Q Mr' K Y XX XX? K X XX. 1 xr X Xxgggfr X .QX-XQXXXXX . N .X XX . , w:..X 4l'5sj'XX'w' .X . i... K XX L ' X ma f 2, 5 LX gg-5X...X X.. . Qlsi X . 4 f.i...' X 5 T' wfw, ,X yyw., wvvX X X K -XXX. XXX... .XX 'S X. . .. . . - ' N K 'XXaX.QisaTfsfl1X, XX. ,....., .- X QV X X X XXEXX X XX . - 'Q' . 5, . X . K QX L 5 9 . . XS f- . .XXXXQ -sf - N Q ' C, . X. . EXE... S .. XXXXXXSK ' FX ix? . ' XX. UllEHlll7llllUIlS Our Vickie is more than particular What she chooses for extra-curricular. When she was a Sophie, our Vickie was in a quandry, for she had intended to belong to all the best organizations here at Washington, since all of our clubs fit that description, the trick, as most 'Tonians learn rapidly, is to join as many as one finds time for, and then enjoy these to the fullest extent .... Any student entering Wash- ington can find an organization suited to his or her particular interests. Vickie and Vince, who think themselves the Lunt and Fontanne of to- morrow, were staunch supporters of Washington Players, reveling amid the sweet smelling odor of grease paint and newly painted stage sets .... The debating clubs were attended with great enthu- siasm by the orators, readers, and debators of Washington .... Students interested in the sci- ences were to be found fixed with rapt attention on the cogs and wheels of physics, the formulae of chemistry, or the mysteries of nature .... The fairer sex of our school joined our two girls' or- ganizations en masse, as the boys flocked to their newsboys' club. The music groups, the Student Council, and the language organizations rounded out the school year by giving color and finishto the framework of academic work .... Vickie, with her unending supply of energy, has helped not only her country to victory on the battlefield, but herself to victory on the front of life. FEBRUARY Top Row: D. Ernst, E. Gary, R. Witte, R. JUNE Top Row: M. Luck, G. Bammann, J. Voight, J. Kahn, W. Spankus, F. Brosius, W. Kindt, E. Fischer, M. Coerper. Third Row: J. Trax- ler, P. Linquist, J. Meyers, A. Kent, A. Mikva, H. Martin, S. Verhulst, R. Smuckler. Second Row: S. Appel, J. Klinka, E. Marx, N. Ben- der, P. Wood, L. Rozran, M. Carlsen. First Row: B. Rueth, A. Weisfeldt, M. Zoesch, E. Rex, M. Taxen. V. Uekert absent from picture. Woboril, W. Cross, R. Bannister, W. Leipold, B. Maercker. Second Row: K. Albright, S. Haman, A. Koester, P. Bartelt, A. Herzberg, D. Knippel, R. Day. First Row: S. Stowers, I. Suess, M. Thalman, R. Brosius, B. Jacob- son, L. Ratke. NATICDNAL I-ICDNCDR Throughout the year, Vickie referred to herself as Number 808. The reason for this did not be- come clear until a certain issue of the Scroll an- nounced the June, '43, members of the National Honor Society. It seems that Vickie had an am- bition of being the first person on the June list, that is to say, the 808th candidate in Washington's chapter .... As the names- were read and the thirty people stood at their places on Farewell Day, in many an underclassman's heart grew that same desire Vickie had, of some day occupying one of those coveted positions. Admiration was truly in- stilled throughout the auditorium as the candidates were inducted, patterns of coordinated, balanced school life .... Indeed, twenty-two members in February and thirty in June is a select few from two classes of nearly six hundred. The National Honor award is always one to be proud of, but in these critical times its qualifica- tions cause each recipient to stand out even more prominently. As the troubled world looks for guidance in this holocaust, quality in leadership glows reassuringly. Student service, faithfully per- formed, may soon be followed by national service, well done. And high scholarship with its accom- panying virtues of forbearance and resourcefulness is required of true leaders. Fine character, symbol of future useful citizens, helps brighten the flame of torch on the Honor emblem, for in it shines the hope of world peace through understanding .... As Vickie watched the acceptance of those thirty tiny awards, she pictured, with awe, that mighty Torch of Liberty aglow with the light of the smaller flames, combining in the perfect whole - America. To a journalist, the quill and the scroll stand for the art of creative writing-writing that pre- sents the reader with the tangible glow of knowl- edge gainer or life made fuller. The piece of writ- ing may be satire, sensitive humor, heart-rending pathos, tragedy, exciting news, or it may be pure information. But no matter what the topic, it is within the writer's power to inject life and interest into the article .... Students all over the world who are interested in the power and flexibility of words, strive to attain a quality in writing so that they may become worthy of the name journal- ists, . . . Each high school may have a chapter in the international Quill and Scroll organization. Ever since 1927, Washington has been a charter member in the society. ' QU ILL Sz SCRCDLL Last February eighteen Washington students were proudly pledged into our journalism chapter. At a tea held in the cafeteria the annual rites of initiation were conducted before all Scroll Weekly and Yearboow Staff members. In June, twenty- two students gained society membership and sol- emnly pledged to do all in their power to work for the advancement of my community, to be loyal to my superiors, to live up to the ideals of true journalism, and to be impartial in my inter- pretation of the truth. All Quill and Scroll mem- bers received, besides the pin carrying the insignia of the journalist, a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll Magazine, the oiiicial publication of the society. Proud are the journalists to be awarded the honor which sets them apart as the authors, reporters, and literary critics of tomorrow's world. Scheels, B. Katel. ' Top Row: M. Luck, F. Hofmeister, E. Fischer, Kahn, D. Ives, W. Kindt, Voight, G. Bammann. Second Row: L. Rozran, R. Stelzer, H. Martin, A. Mikva, P. Wfood, N. Bender, E. Hoert. First Row: E. Rex, E. Butzen, A. Kletri, C. Loth, M. Zoesch, B. Maletz. 83 Top Row: A. Kent, J. Schultz, M. Stevenson B Eisenhardt, W. Leipold, E. Gary, B. Maercker F Rust. Second Row: V. Reupert, D. Pieper, E No votny, A. Romano, B. Boelk, K. Albright, J. Khnka Firsf Row: M. Thalman, V. Rahn, Hamann L STUDENT CCUNCIL Shining faces reflect the inward glow of our stars and stripes, minds buzz with helpful sug- gestions for improved school conditions, bodies are energetic with willingness to accomplish all duties: all combine to form our Student Council. . . . Committees keep the machine, that is our school, clicking smoothly. On mark day the Point System Committee draws the swarms of wander- ing point system cards back to 113, where each pupilis points are carefully recorded. Students of all semesters know the work of the Campaign Committee, which ably conducts all class elections. The House Committee checks periodically to see that the building is in good order. This year the committee scrubbed the dusty trophy cases. Although the war committee has taken the di- rection of the larger war projects under its own wing, the Student Council has helped the school by efficiently fulfilling routine duties and aiding the special war council whenever possible. Mem- bers of the Student Council gave speeches at neigh- borhood grade schools, urging pupils to conserve tin cans. Talks were given in adviser groups- to get volunteer block-captains. A Red Cross Com- mittee guided the First Aid class, that has been so successful the past semester. Despite the disturb- ances and interruptions of a school at war, the Student Council has carried on without flinching. We look, therefore, with pride to the Student Council, Washington's symbol of democracy in peace and war. Top Row: P. Wood, H. Martin, R. Toth, D. Roehr, J. Voight, M. Coerper, R. Bannister, J. Yurgaites, P. Lendved, G. Bammann, 1 M. Glicklich, M. Klein. Second Row: S. Gettelman, P. Malloy, P. Schemenauer, E. Blackmun, P. Pommer, P. Lindquist, N. Minow, ' A. Koester, J. Wagner, G. Gallagher. First Row: M. Carlsen,R. Brosius, Secretary, E. Grobe, K. Albright, J. Klinka, Vice- President, A. Brill, B. Day, President, B. Marn, B. Barth, J. Loeb, M. Rittman. EE Fourth Row: M. Luck, A. Mikva, R. Siegel, M. Coerper, J. Voight, F. Brosius, W. Spankus, D. Ives, E. Lewandowski, J. Strohm, G. 2 Bammann, M. Glicklich. Third Row: R. Toth, N. Minow, Vice-President, J. Meyers, Miss Nappe, Mr. McCain, Mr. Pestalozzi, ' Miss Green, C. Rueber, P. Malloy, D. Koslosky. Second Row: J. Gallagher, N. Bender, M. Stout, P. Wood, J. Lewitzke, P. Pommer, L. Vogl, P. Schemenauer, B. Bleyer, C. Bohne, B. Marx. First Row: M. Rittman, C. Grota, A. Quartana, G. Henschel, A. Brice Secretary, J. Klinka, President, B. Barth, K. Lewis, E. Rex. 7 v Second Row: P. Pommer, Miss Keuhnast, Mr. McCain, Mr. Pescalozzi, Mr. Burling, E. Jurisch. First Row: M. Clodius, M. Coerper, B. Barth. SERVICE HEADS R. Day. WAR SERVICE CGMMITTEE Chosen for dependability and fine American spirit, the monitors of our school served Wash- ington well .... Pairs of at'tendants kept watch over study halls, seeing to it that an atmosphere conducive to study was maintained, for this, Vickie, in the throes of studying for exams, has been mighty thankful .... The cafeteria monitors marched us hungry 'Tonians through the halls down to the lunchroom and that long awaited repast .... Vickie, traveling on official school busi- ness, had to show her hall pass at least twenty times to the vigilant monitors checking on all school traffic, besides acting as receptionists to any visi- tors whom they might direct tothe oflice or classrooms. Although the youngest, the war committee has rapidly become the most important single body in our school. Leading Washington in all war activi- ties, the committee presented several auditorium programs notable for their human interest. Through this additional incentive the student body surpassed the stipulated ninety per cent participa- tion in the buying of war stamps and bonds and gave our school the privilege of flying, week after week, the Minute-Man banner below Old Glory. . . . In addition to informing students of victory gardening, organizing groups for civilian defense work, salvaging keys and instructing neighboring schools, the committee cooperated with the City- wide Victory council in launching various drives. Second Row: G. Bammann, P. Lendved R. Woboril, M. Coerper, E. Gary. First Row: J. Klinka, N. Bender, N. Minow Ab's family SCRCDLL WEEKLY BUSINESS STAFF! Designed to relieve literary minds of mathemati- cal strains, the business department of the Scroll Weekly has a large, efficient staff. The task of con- fronting established business firms as prospective advertisers demands skill, tact, and, above all, cour- tesy of these ambitious 'Tonians. The greater part of the Hnancial burden of the Scroll rests on the shoulders of these solicitors. With the assistance of the salesmanship classes they have done an excellent job. Bookkeepers and homeroom distributors were ever busy week in and out. Besides these local ac- tivities, the exchanges with schools throughout the country provided work for other members of this well-organized and willing staff. Meeting deadlines, week after week, with thor- oughness and accuracy was demanded of cub and senior reporters, feature writers, editors, proof- readers, and typists of the Scroll Weekly Literary Staff. From the moment the cub reporters excit- edly left the newswriting class to join the Scroll Staff, their slogan was, Get it rightg get it now, but get it right. . . . A highlight of each semester was the cubs' induction into the revered circle of journalism through the rites conducted by sea- soned reporters .... At mid-semester the Scroll editorship changed hands as graduate Kay Albright handed the quill to incoming editor Abner Mikva. Critical times involved an increase in the cost of paper and printing, endangering the subscrip- tion price of the Scroll, but the war brought about good things occasionally, too, as was discovered by the Scroll staff: working students, glorying in new found wealth, were more anxious to subscribe. This accounted for the extra large circulation, 2,025 copies out of a possible 2,105, not including the brother-sister duplications. The 100 per cent homeroom placards offered additional incentive. The business staff has had ample reason to rejoice in its excellent progress during the past year toward attaining its goal- A Scroll on Every Desk. LITERARY STAFF The Scroll not only symbolized comradeship and good fun, but also gave the writers a chance to create with the power of words, a power im- measurable .... For outstanding work in publica- cizing war activities, the staff was awarded the Victory Star by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which organization also awarded our paper medalist honors in journalism .... The Weekly Staff were also proud recipients of the Pacemaker Rating, awarded them by the National Scholastic Press Association for the tenth consecu- tive year. Working as a unit, the Scroll Weekly has produced a ine, outstanding paper, of which all Washington may well be proud. LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chie f February .... June ........... ........... Co-Managing Editor . . .Kay Albright Abner Mikva February ........ ...... E thel Gary, Melvin Teske June ..... . . .Audrey Langj Sports Editor February . . . June ....... ...... ........ Associate Editor ahr, Morton Luck . .Werner Leipold Jerry Kahn February .... ....... M orton Luck, Abner Mikva June .... . . .Marvin Glicklich, Patricia Lendved Features February . . . . . . June .... .... Marjorie Thalman Bernice Maletz Business Manager Advertising Manager . . . . . Circulation Manager February . . . June .... Assistant . . Treasurer February . . June ....... . . Head Bookkeeper Head Proo-freader February . . . June .... Ben Eisenhardt . Shirley Romanik . . .Dalton Pieper .Fred Hofmeister .Shirley Makurat Betty Ruth Boelk . . .Lorraine Hinz . . .Audrey Kletti . . . .Elaine Krohn . . . .Elsie Hoert Fourth Row: L. Bursten, M. Stevenson, L. Langlois, F. I-Iofmeister, G. Hofmeister, D. Dean, W. Braaz, B. Eisenhardt, S. Makurat, J. Otto, A. Dlouby, J. Schultz, T. Meyers. Third Row: D. Pieper, E. Novotny, V. Reupert, J. Voit, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, Mr. Bruns, Mr. Miller, E. Rech, C. Weissinger, B Boelk M. Renner. Second Row: E. Schell, V. Rahn, A. Romano, J. Traeger, J. Montag, D. Kanies, S. Spangenberg, E. Hoert, C. Bohne. Fust Row: Nelson, E. Butzen, B. Karel, S. Romanik, J. Brasch, S. Vogel, A. Kletti, R. Marzahn, A. Christiansen. Fourth Row' N. Minow, M. Luck, R. Dobberpuhl, M. Teske, P. Lendved, E. Fischer, R. Woboril, R. Hoffmann, J. Kahn, W. Leipold, D. Roehr, A. Mikva, ' K M' Z' M . M M' Hauer, M. Glicklich., E. Gary, L. Rose. Thzrd Row: A. Kamesar, A. Petersen, L. Gelhausen, A. Kolanda, G. Rozran, A. ent, iss inns, r ereen, iss H. M rtin W. Maercker, J. Geyer, G. Weinberg, J. Long, F. Rust. Second Row: S. Baumbach, K. Albright, B. Goldberg, M. Labold, J. Augustin, B. Bleyer, 3 a P. Schemenauer, B. Paulos, O. Brazier, L. Scheels, L. Haubrich, E. Grobe. First Row: D. Blankstem, B. Rosenfeld, D. Dunbar, G. Vlach, S. Hamann, A. Langjahr, B. Maletz, M. Thalman, M. Zoesch, H. Stein. LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF EdiIf01'-iii-Chief .---.--.-----.-.---A--.--- Warren Kindt Business Manager ......, ,.................. R uth Stelzer Associate Editor . . ..A.......... Frederick Riedel Assistant Business Manager . . . . .Donald Ives Co-Art Editors . . .... Elizabeth Rex, Patricia Wood Circulation Manager ,.... .... R oy Butter Literary Editor . . ............... Natalie Bender T C'4l-WVW ----------- ---- C arol Lorh Organization . . . . .LeAnn Rozran Publlfify M'lm'3f ' Classes Editor' . . . . .Glenn Bammann February ' ' ' 'Dorothy Lyter , June .......... ............ K athleen Jones Snaps ' ' J can Crewe Cut Librarian ........ ............. W illiam Holton Sports Edffef ' ' Joe Volght Circulation Assistants. . . . . .William Holton, Robert Birr Girls' Sports ,..,.. ,............. J oy Meyers June B1-35911, Helen Sodog Co-Pbiotograplaers . . . . . .Paul Tausche, John Losse Publicity Assistant . . . ....... Beverly Heistuman Second Row: H. Sedos, W. Holton, R. Butter, D. Ives, R. Birr, P. Bunce, R. Stelzer. First Row: C. Loth, K. Jones, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, J. Brasch, B. I-Ieisterman. Third Row: J. Meyers, R. Riedel, D. McCarthy, G. Bamman, B. Jackson, W. Kindt, P. Tausche, D. Kossow, G. Holtz, J. Losse. Second Row: N. Bender, P. Wood, Mr, Mereen, Miss Healy, Mrs. Trost, Mr. Schneller, M. Kulik, D. Meyer. First Row: R. Neiman, J. Radke, S. Schramek, L. Abendrotll, L. Rozran, J. Giese, D. Woelfl, B. Rex. F r 88 Installment due BUSINESS STAFF You have been enjoying numerous pages of snaps, articles, and photographs in this 1943 Year- book. But as yet, no mention has been made of another active division of our yearbook staff. This busy group of girls and boys works industriously all year, plans far ahead, ,worries about production of a super book under curtailed conditions and in- creased costs. Of course, I refer to none other than the Washington Scroll Yearbook Business Staff-that separate group up in 309 which han- dles the mathematical and more practical side of this many-sided book. To spin a yarn out of 100 per cent wool is next to impossible in these times, yet priorities did not prevent us from creating our two yarn dolls- Victory Raynes and Vincent Samson. After they were created, they were photographed against various backgrounds for the division pages. This process of making three dimensional studies proved a challenge to the art and photography staffs and required much coordination. The main problems were in portraying depth and distance on a flat board and making properties for the separate pic- tures. The sketching of different parts of the building to use as backgrounds also proved diihcult. SCRCDLI. YEAR BUCK The success of the yearbook rests with the stu- dent body. Their support through subscriptions is built on past records and faith in the staff. This year the publicity campaign was under the direc- tion of Kathleen Jones, who sponsored several radio skits. Art classes helped by making colorful brown and yellow treasure-chest posters, which hung in conspicuous places in homerooms, and gay blot- ters for homeroom desks. You are interested to know whether the campaign was successful? The records flaunt a peak of 1,805 subscriptions, the largest ever. LITERARY STAFF The literary staff had the task of presenting Vickie as an all-around Washington girl acquainted with all the activities of the various organizations. Since Vickie and Vince were good little 'Tonians, they did not provide much trouble, however, the Yearbook members felt obliged to keep them enter- tained between portrait sittings. Furnishing such keen rivalry among the groups, they were oflicially adopted as Scroll mascots. In reading this book, re- member that we have attempted to give a true story about a character as real as Uncle Sam him- self --the youngest niece of Uncle Sam and the Goddess of Liberty. This is our Yarn! T011 Row: L. Gelhausen, W. Haese, Fall First Vice-President, R. Dobberpuhl, P. Barth, W. Jackson, H. Colesworthy, R. Johnson, P. Garfinkel, Fall Third vic Presidentg J. Geigler, R. Bannister, B. Effler, E. Holzman, R. Butter, J. Anacker, E. Albright, Spring Third Vice-President, K. Herreman. Third Row: S. Det mann, A. Goldman, P. Bartelt, Fall Treasurerg M. Bockelman, Spring Ambassador: A. Anderson, G. Beede, Miss Meyer, Miss Keuper, D. Ernst, B. Andren, Bussian, S. Amschler, O. Brazier, B. Fontaine. Second Row: K. Jones, A. Harwood, S. Gettelman, G. Brunner, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Haney, Spring Tres urerg A. Herzberg, J. Conway, Fall Second Vice-Presidentg G. Hiken, B. Goldberg, G. Gallagher, B. Funk, K. Albright, S. Baumbach. First Row: H. Frumki R. Brosius, B. Hulett, E. Grobe, M. Haese, J. Hampel, B. Barth, D. Graack, L. Hinz, E. Butzen. ALPHANEA Do you wish to keep tab on world affairs? Would you like to hear intelligent discussions on the ques- tions of the day? Then I am sure you would enjoy an Alphanea meeting. You see, Alph is one of Washington's three vital literary societies. Interest- ing debates, dramatic readings, amusing and serious skits presented on alternate Wednesdays kept the spirited Alphaneans coming back for more. Members will proudly tell you that their contestants won second place honors at the annual fall tri-society contest. The question debated concerned federal enaction of legislation providing for a general Each Alph meeting had a special motive. Durin the first semester every program group selected it own theme. Gnce it was the Battle of the Sexes another time, Suspense, During this last semeste programs centered around different prominent worl countries. Interesting and unusual facts about Russia China, India, and our own United States were uncov ered through the media of debates, discussions, an talks. For variations from the literary angle pian solos, songs, and mixers afforded entertainmenw You're right: Alphaneans certainly have found a. sales tax. excellent formula for mixing fun and learning. Fourth Row: J. Meyers, Spring Student Council Representative, B. Maercker, Fall President, H. Martin, Fall Student Council Representative and Spring Pres dent, R. Toth, P. Tausche, R. Sylvester, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, B. Slattery, E. Sullivan, E. Lewandowski, A. Lakritz, P. Lendved, R. Pieri, S. Resnick, l McCarthy, D. Koslosky, W. Rossmiller. Third Row: A. Koester, M. Schlienger, L. Vogl, R. Perkins, P. Pommer, Fall Secretary, C. Maurer, G. Weinberg, Lindquist, Spring First Vice-President, M. Lindquist, E. Seifriz, Spring Second Vice-President, D. Krempien, M. Rankin, F. Rust, Fall Ambassadorg B. Net E. Novotny. Second Row: M. Schuhman, J. Strohl, E. Raskin, R. Meiser, D. Newbauer, J. Klinka, H. Sodos, H. Luling, S. Schmidt, A. Kniaz, P. Winans, Snyder, L. Schneider, B. Maletz. First Row: F. Winnecour, C. Schuh, P. McGrath, G. Vlach, B. Rueth, J. Radke, A. Quartana, M. Thalman, R. Schmidt, I Wood, S. Stowers, M. Zoesch, Spring Secretary, E. Rex. I 9 0 Pl-IILQMATI-IEA Gather 'round, ye lads and lassies, and hear of Philomathea . . . a speaker's haven, the place Where the old adage, Children should be seen and not heardf, is not even a memory. To one talented in debate or oratory, Philo's activities hold a special appeal. Symposius, forums, and panels are always of interest. This past year, such timely topics as Teen- Age Voting, Freedom for Indiaf' and Restric- tions of Press and Speech were discussed. When the time for inter-class debates came, representatives of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors competed for top honors. Forming a lively part of most Philo programs were the humorous skits Written and directed by Lee Dreyfus, program chairman. Many were in com- memoration of holidays, such as Dear Santa and A Valentine to Rommelf, And, of course, no one will ever forget the Intersociety contest, at which time Philo placed first with eighteen points, by Win- ning tvvo debates and a reading .... With all these activities, you can readily see Why Philomatheans were kept so busy. Their only regret is that, upon graduation, they will no longer be a part of Philomathea. ' Fourth Row: B. Hewitt, M. Glicklich, H. Omejla, F. Fieldman, F. Fluegge, L. Doyle, J. Kahn, C. Garny, J. Joslyn, Spring Treasurer, E. Fischer, M. Coerper, G. Bammann, T. Kaufman, E. Gary, Fall President, P. Twieg. Third Row: B. Eske, L. Dupuis, A. Cauley, A. Kent, E. Fox, Miss Scanlan, Mr. Candy, Miss Handt, W. Holton, J. Arbogast, J. Camm, L. Dreyfus, Fall Third Vice-President and Spring First Vice-Pgesident, A. Kamesar, Fall Sergeant- at-Arms. Second Row: H. Andren, M. Clyde, B. Day, J. Giese, B. Klabouch, R. Braun, M. Butterworth, Spring Second Vice-President, N. Bender, Fall Secretary, H. Erbstein, J. Franklin, E. Herman, M. Davidson. First Row: B. Cook, C. Hale, D. Dunbar, E. Hirschi, B. Jacobson, A. Despot, Fall Second Vice-President, R. Keltin, J. Huebner, A. Janisch, D. Blankstein, M. Clodius. Fourth Row: P. Reichardt, Spring Ambassador, W. Ritter, L. Woelffer, R. Smuckler, Spring President, D. McCoy, R. Witte, Fall Treasurer, J. Yurgaites, Fall First Vice-President, V. Purdy, J. Schultz, H. Winter, D. Roehr, E. Learned, C. Meyer, Spring Third Vice-President, J. Yahn, A. Mikva, Fall Ambas- sador. Third Row: J. Leu, A. Mueller, E. Sigmund, N. Weller, R. Suchy, R. Siegel, W. Resh, M. Luck, Spring Student Council Representative, L. Lauer, E. O'Brien, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, N. Minow, Fall Student Council Representative, D. Meyer, P. Malloy. Second Row: H. Schuster, E. Morgan, S. Schramek, L. Rozran, D. Lange, B. Singer, B. Robbins, J. Sigwalt, M. Marko, M. Labold, M. Levin, D. Wachs. First Row: A. Weisfeldt, J. Schneider, R. Safer, S. Powerstein, C. Tietelbaum, S. Weisfeldt, R. Morris, A. Langjahr, Spring Secretary, J. Loeb, B. Rosenfeld, E. Loofboro, J. Unke. I C l i 1 1 I i . E 5 l 91 STATE DEBATE - EQRENSTCS State Debaters took upon themselves the national question, Resolved, That a federal world government should be established. Delv- ing deep into problems of war and peace, they emerged from reference rooms with well formu- lated solutions .... After intra-class practices, eight teams went forth against Marquette West Allis, Wauwatosa, St. Johns, Pius XI, and Messmer .... In order to let 'Tonians see the fire and pep of their debating squad, one of the negative teams met a Messmer affirmative. at school one evening. Here Vickie witnessed what it took to sweep Washington through the dis- trict meet with four wins out of six, and on to the State meet at Madison, where live out of six victories netted them a second place. Vickie and Vince sat in the fourth row center of our auditorium the night of the forensic contest, so they wouldn't miss a syllable from the golden tongues of our Forensic Class con- testants. No wonder they picked the winners, Audrey Weisfeldt and Lloyd Marks, readers, orator, Jim Yurgaites, and Howard Martin, extemporaneous reader. These first-placers, accompanied by the contestants placing second, went on to the Milwaukee-wide fray held at Riverside High School, where they garnered seven A ratings .... Waukesha played host to Howard, Jim, and Lloyd at the annual state forensic contest, where Washington brought home five first ratings .... Meanwhile, the Forensic Class gained much in poise, diction, and the other rudiments of interesting speech work. Second Row: E. Sigmund, W. Haese, R. Smuckler, R. Butter, E. Fischer, P. Garfinkel, G. Bamrnann, L. Fieldman, M. Luck, D. McCarthy. First Row: M. Mundt, B. Neth, Mr. Dewey, G. Granof, M. Taxen. Top Row: H. Martin, M. Luck, L. Marks, P. Garfinkel, E. Sullivan, J. Yurgaites, L. Fieldman, W. Haese, F. Rust. First Row: A. Weisfeldt, M. Ackley, M. Levin, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Maule, S. Powerstein, S. Appel, D. Wolfson. Top Row: R. Sternlieb, G. Rozran, B. Levy, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, E. Semon, P. Gandt, Fall Third Vice-President, S. Bernstein, J. Shurman, H. Stahl, B. Spankus, Spring Student Council Representative, S. Goldberg, S. Cohen, Spring Treasurer, I. Koppel, G. Miller, R. Mendelsohn, Spring Ambassador, V. Uekert. Fall Presidentg E. Bremer. Fourtla Row: A. Weinstein, S. Andersen, S. Ahrendt, J. Traxler, Fall Treasurer, M. Becker, C. Krueger, G. Granof, R. Gold, J. Miller, J. Federman, A. Berg, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Kolanda, Fall Second Vice-President, J. Kraft, S. Smith. Third Row: E. Dinkin, M. McNutt, H. Branovan, M. Stout, J. Geyer, Miss Purdy, Mr. Ewers, Miss Porter, G. Lindner, L. Engel, S. Lebo, R. Hurlimann, R. Grant. Second Row: A. Chandler, I. Conner, SpringVSecond Vice-President, D. Woelfl, B. Blair, B. Wagner, D. Perkins, R. Urfer, S. Nankin, Fall Ambassador, J. Weiss, V. Brown, Spring Secretary, S. Derzon, R. Mullen, J. Myslis. First Row: B. Pearlman, D. Wolfson, S. Appel, Fall Secretary and Spring First Vice-President, M. Taxen, L. Gellman, T. Bernstein, Fall First Vice-President and Spring President, M. Otto, Spring Third Vice-President, T. Stroiman, R. Bass, M. Mundt, S. Schlon- sky, M. Rittman. LINCGLN During the past months, Lincoln, through var- ied activities, has shown its eagerness in the task of winning the conflict and ensuing peace. Besides abandoning, early in the fall semester, the custom of issuing tokens to remind members of regular meetings, the Lincolnites based many of their dis- cussions on timely subjects- such as prohibition of strikes in war plants, possibilities of a federation of nations, and local difHculties. Such features en- couraged club members to be aware of both sides of issues .... Another vital cog in their machine of victory took form in the series of denunciations by the illustrious Dr. Rumormangler, who did what his name implies, to rumors and enemy prop- aganda. In the intersociety fray the debaters took a novel approach to proving their case by as- sembling statistical charts. Results of intensive training were shown in all divisions: debating, reading, and oratory. And in spite of the fact that the Lincolnites came in third, enough fire was shown to make it evident that next year might well see a different story. 93 A get-acquainted game at the first meeting in- troduced new members so well that by the second gathering, new and old Lincolnites alike were all out for their club. A sketch representative of Lincoln's best mixers of past years was presented. The 1943 mixer, later in the year, was also a com- bination of past mixers .... Resuming the idea of helping members understand current difficulties, the club debated questions as to the possibility of a Beveridge plan in the United States, the transpor- tation problem in Milwaukee, and changing the voting age .... The Lincolnite sophomores gained a taste of future responsibility by taking over the managementi' of the club for one meeting, the program consisted of freshie debate and oratory. . . . During the semester, several original skits were presented, including an April Fool's Day surprise party and a boasting of Lincoln's excellent enter- tainment, The Best Stunts of All Move to the Front of Lincoln Hallf, Another novel feature was a pantomime on superstition .... So Lincoln continued to work and prepared optimistically for another year. ' Fifth Row: B. Eifler, Spring Treasurer, E. Wise, L. Marks, J. Yurgaites, Fall Student Council Representativeg F. Fluegge, M. Coerper, M. Feldman, G. Radtke B. Spankus, Spring President, P. Garfinkel, J. Shurman, E. Fischer, J. Joslyn, D. Porter, E. McCully, G. Bammann, R. Smuckler. Fourth Row: C. Maurer G. Holtz, W. Resh, D. McCarthy, P. Reichardt, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Siegel, M. Paulson, L. Marcus, L. Fieldman, R. Zajichek, C. Bernstein, W Haese, R. Suchy, T. Kaufman, R. Dobberpuhl, H. Martin. Third Row: M. Butterworth, J. Trazler, G. Hiken, P. Malloy, A. Mueller, P. Pommer, J. Brooks Mr. Mereen, Miss Benz, R. Maiers, F. Rust, M. Klein, N. Minow, B. Andren, A. Kolanda, J. Conway. Second Row: L. Abendroth, A. Langjahr, Spring Vice: President, K. Kremer, J. Klinka, S. Spangenberg, O. Brazier, D. Meyer, J. Poellmann, N. Bender, Spring Student Council Representative, K. Jones, A Lacher, R. Hyinki, M. McNelly, M. Kraemer. First Row: D. Blankstein, C. Polenz, J. Unke, C. Heine, A. Chandler, A. Kahn, M. Ackley, B. Barth, R Schmidt, B. Rueth, Spring Secretary, D. Dunbar, M. Sargent. WASHINGTCDN PLAYERS When Vickie persuaded Vince to apply for one of the male vacancies in Players, neither realized the fun and hard work behind the scenes: tryouts, rehearsals, pantomimes, scavenger hunts for prop- erties, even lessons on how to act. Readings from The Thespians initiated their second semester with a showing of colored slides of senior plays and operettas which Mr. Donald Mereen had pho- tographed during the past four years. A good time 3 Boleslavsky's handbook on acting started the Thes- pians on a year of dramatic success. Throughout the first semester a series of plays by American authors were presented to typify various localities and personalities of our country. Some type of impromptu work was featured each time, ranging from emphasis on entrances and exits to posture and story-telling in pantomime. As a Christmas presentation for the school, Players enacted Ken- neth Sawyer Goodman's Dust of the Road, a timely religious play. A group of Thespians also presented an original Christmas program before students of Custer High. Players were kept vividly aware of the war through the presentations of Edna St. Vin- cent Millay's Murder of Lidice and Stephen Vin- cent Benet's This Is War, and contributed their share for victory by purchasing war bonds with their treasury reserves. For the customary farewell skit, the January graduating Players burlesqued several scenes from Macbeth. was had by all as Miss Ruth Benz, Mr. Mereen, and older members of Players attempted to identify the casts .... In contrast to the theme of the fall term, the club presented a series of first acts of famous Broadway hits, followed in each case by a summary of the play by the student coaches. Life With Father, Einperor J ones, and Victoria Regina were among those featured .... I Realizing the need for a play for the times and yet an interesting and entertaining one, the Senior Players chose Sher- wood's Ahe Lincoln in Illinois. The portrayal in tryouts, in addition to his physical resemblance to the Great Emancipator, captured the title role for the president, Bill Spankus. The feminine lead was won by Audrey Langjahr through her impersona- tion of Mary Todd. So the year was climaxed with the presentation before two fine audiences of the story of a great American--an encouragement to Americans today. 94 STAGE CREW - USHERS The lights of the auditorium faded, and the audience settled itself for Act 2, Scene 7 of Abe Lincoln in Illinois. The curtains parted, and there on the stage was the stirring re-creation of lone- some prairie landg a covered wagon stood in the background, and near the front of the scene a fire glowed warmly. Over all fell the blue light of a prairie evening. Not black magic, but the diligent and expert work of Washington's capable stage crew, who built notable sets for the senior class production .... In addition, the stage hands created appropriate settings for all auditorium programs, besides preparing sets for every meeting of the Washington Players .... Our crew may well be termed the hustlers of the Washington stage. Ahoy there, Vickie, stop staring at those ushersand give them a chance to conduct us to our seats before the Senior Play begins. We can't really blame you for looking, because those attractive uniforms make the boys look so very professional, besides their having manners to match the neat-looking suits .... The ushers, attendant at all big doings in our auditorium such as the forensic contests, Intersociety, and Abe Lincoln in Illinois, were always alert to see that all members of the audience obtained good seats, in order to enjoy the program to its utmost .... Our personable young ushers were typical of Washington's welcoming attitude toward those who came to view our programs. Second Row: M. Ollenburg, J. Schwind, C. Husemann, R. Bastiani, W. Day. First Row: P. Wood, Mr. Mereen, J. Giese. I Second Row: W. Nielsen, T. Finger, M. Scholl, J. Pusch, E. Fricker, W. Port, J. Madden. First Row: C. Halbritterf C Joers, Mr. Seefeld, J. Otto, C. Rueber. '95 GERMAN CLUB Hearing strains of Vienese refrains coming from Room 112, Vickie and other 'Tonians were grateful that the lovely songs and customs of Old Germany were still being treasured by the members of the German Club. Der Deutsches Verein also enjoyed the music and German trans- lations of American patriotic and popular songs with all the gusto of a sailor's rollicking sea- chanty. Quizzes, games, and skits held a promi- nent place on the programs. A particularly charming playlet was the humorous iiU6bU71g Maeht den Meister, or if like Vince you do not understand Deutsch, Practice Makes Perfect. Nor were the programs lacking in seriousness, much time was devoted to topics on trips abroad. Hostesses were on hand at various meetings to provide tempting confections, in keeping with the Old German custom of serving be-ahh with pretzels. The treasure and scavenger hunts were especially welcomed, as were the Ghost Ships of Mixers Past when they sailed in to port to an- nounce another jolly good time for the members. Greatly appreciated as these mixers were, the members enjoyed most of all the grand finale of each semester, Senior Farewell Evening, held at the home of the Groths. And so with Auf wiede1fsehe1z! still ringing in their ears, the remaining members await another year of gemtitliebeit. lf Vickie were sailing down the blue Mediter- ranean in a wind-driven skiff and suddenly landed at the white port of Cadiz, she would not have found herself in any more of a Spanish atmosphere than that pervading the meetings of the Spanish Club .... Club members heard talks based on the Spanish living in America. These discussions gave Vickie a clearer understanding of .these soft-spoken Latins. Plays were presented in the Spanish lan- guage, one of the most enjoyable being Los Azztigos de Colores, which in our language means simply The Colored Glasses. The club members also enjoyed A Romantic Episode of the Rio Gwmrle and a few of the more humorous episodes from the life of Sancho Pqanza. Numerous short skits were presented, first in espmiol and then in ingles. A novel idea, no? And in keeping with the gay mood of Spanish life, songsl C popular and patrioticj were sung at many of the. meetings by guest singers and by club members, singly or en masse. The meeting room rockedl with Green Eyes, sung in its original tonguet Refreshments, always heartily welcomed with cries, of tBue1zo! tBZL677-O! were a highlight of each meet-i ing. Students from the Spanish classes took turns acting as hostesses and serving the Meats. . . . AIU holidays were celebrated with true Spanish spon-l taneity. During Christmas tide, the club memberd could be seen wishing each other a Felices Pasemzq and a feliz mio mtefvo. J l SPANISH CLUB Top Row: E. Jurisch, A. Krocka, J. Conway, D. Krempien, L. Gelhausen, C. Gardner, J. Eberbach, F. Dowdican, R. Hoffmann, N. Bornfleth, F. Eggert, M. Klein, C. Gehlhaart, D. Froemming, E. Blackmun, Fall Second Vice-President, A. Koester, Fall President. Third Row: L. Haubrich, E. Hensler, J. Augustin, P. Austin, I. Hoffmann, C. Krueger, H. Krasemann, Miss Falk, G. Hiken, D. Hendrick, R. Bornheimer, N. Kosanovich, J. Buege, M. Hansen, L. Boehm. Second Row: C. Kirsch, M. Cynker, Fall Secretary, M. Clyde, A. Horowitz, J. Genz, J. Franklin, J. Janotta, Spring Second Vice-President, M. Davis, M. Albright, B. Bunk, D. Graack, L. Kaiser, G. Haase, D. Huber. First Row: M. Aronson, B. Cook, Fall First Vice-President, J. Abel, R. Bass, M. I-Ieitz, B. Altfeld, R. Brosius, E. Karbowski, K. Crowley, J. Bliwas, I. Greenberg, E. Butzen, A. Christiansen, A. Kelly. Top Row: D. Was, L. Rose, B. Schmitt, J. Otto, R. Tolkan, R. Pieri, R. Weber, J. Yurgaites, H. Martin, W. Nielsen, K. Ruskin, G. Miller, L. Luff, C. Shumow, M. Stevenson, J. Schultz. Third Row: P. Spear, J. Westover, M. Snyder, H. Sweet, R. Sponner, A. Rabin, S. Verhulst, P. Meyers, R. Stanke, V. Quillan, J. Siegel, A. Oettinger, H. Sodos, N. Montgomery, W. Reimer. Second Row: A. Lindner, A. Wolf, A. Saltzman, V. Maiers, L. Sattler, E. Thompson, F. Weinberger, R. Rincker, J. Raasch, R. Mueller, J. Weiss, L. Thill, G. Starck. First Row: L. Steinke, A. Weisfeldt, R. Semon, J. Loeb, H. Solomon, L. Pandl, A. Quartana, H. Porubsky, J. Myslis, M. Otto, B. Rueth, D. Shapiro, D. Wolfson. 96 1 , Top Row: J. Long, E. Fottner, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, G. Holtz, Spring Second Vice-President, H. Schneider, J. Kahn, W. Weber, R. Siegel, Fall President. W. Arndt, Spring Student Council Representative, F. Wegner, J. Valesano. SOC011fIl Row: B. Wagner, Fall First Vice-President and Spring President, S. Gettel- man, Fall Student Council Representative, M. Kordek, R. Schuler, Spring Treasurer, Mr. Groth, L. Hamermeier, M. Heiden, B. Marx, J. Klmka, Fall Treasurer First Row: M. Steininger, D. Newbauer, I. Conner, Fall Second Vice-President and Spring Secretary, A. Winkler, D. Perkins, Spring First Vice-President, S Hamann, Fall Secretary, M. Kraemer, D. Huber. 97' Third Row: E. Seifriz, N. Born- fleth, R. Siegel, W. Holley, J. Kahn, J. Anacker, H. Schrage, R. Toth. Second Row: M. Hardy, L. Gelhausen, D. Ernst, Miss Brooks, D. Backe, A. Koes- ter, J. Montag. First Row: A. Despot, C. Kirsch, J. Klinka, A. Quartana, E. Schmitt. Top Row: E. Hensler, S. Ver- hulst, L. Vfoelffer, H. Coles- worthy, R. Schaefer, D. Knippel, L. Rozran. Second Row: G. Horn, M. Staver, A. Kowitz, Miss Lynch, B. Marx, A. Horn, L. Schneider. First Row: M. Mundt, H. Andren, A. Kleth, J. Raddatz, M. Carlsen. Top Row: R. Rieger, E. Blackmun, F. Steuer, J. Arbogast, F. Eggert, B. Voss, A. Bruijere, D. Froemming. Second Row: C. Grota, M. Iding, M. McNutt, Miss Zartner, Miss Bear, M. Rehm, J. Hampel, J. Stowiak. First Row: D. Siebert, J. Schneider, T. Kuss, L. Weber, A. Freiesleben, M. Zoesch. Third Row: A. Cauley, R. Lassunske, N. Bornfleth, R. Bornitzke, J. Joslyn, E. Keil, R. Semon, A. Glish, R. Baganz, P. Wood, J. Montag. Second Row: G. Horn, M. McNutt, M. Clyde, L. Grivetz, N. Kosanovich, C. Geigel, A. Horn, E. Wergin, J. Augustin. First Row: L. Gutmann, G. Duffy, J. Ponschock, C. Grota, B. Funk, D. Graack, G. Shape, H. Porubsky, S. Weinberger. OFFICE MONITORS S e War work has presented extra jobs for everyone these days, and our .office force was no exception. Besides their regular work of keeping complete records on every student attending Washington, typing out work-permit slips for students wishing them, and in many various ways just keeping the school machinery well-oiled, they've accomplished wonders in finding time to write an ever-increasing number of letters to boys in the service with whom Mr.. Balzer is communicating . . . contacting draft boards on behalf of students wishing to finish the school term before entering the army . . . looking up innumerable records requested by the War Department on alumni applying for Officers' Training School .... Our office force behind the man behind the school have done a thorough job in cooperating in the management of Washington, and have been an integral part of our war effort. LIBRARY-Lost and Found What a time Vickie had at the Lost and Found, trying to identify her pen from .among the myriads handed in! The enormous flood of unclaimed articles, over-flowing into the hall, suggested a huge collec- tion of Bundles for Britain. She marveled that the attendants didn't get lost themselves .... While she waited in the library until the monitor was free to help her decide one one of the three hundred recently pur- chased books, Vickie busied herself with the most recent exhibit on the students, part in the Global War. After leaving her reservation for one of the new books on nutrition, she tripped upstairs to get the latest best- seller, and incidentally browse around among the old favorites. As she glanced at the attractive book-jackets on display, she couldn't help think how much a home-sick marine ,would enjoy their treasures. INFIRMARY MCDNITCDRS Many girls have been thankfully rocked in the cradle of the deep Cots in our school infirmary on those days when they weren't feeling up to par for class. Amid a restful' atmosphere they were welcomed by the infirmary attendants, two of whom were on duty each period and before school. In case business became rushing, as during the measles scare, the able attendants set up temporary cots, complete with fresh linen .... Under Miss Gladys Lynch's supervision, the monitors were efficiently trained in the art of first aid, to assist the two Girl Scouts stationed in the infirmary during air-raid drills .... The attendants were also of help to the school doctor and the nurse on their weekly visits to Washington. Not a few of the monitors will leave to train as angels of mercy, with the excellent experience obtained through school service. STAMPS SALES MCDNITCDRS Contributing greatly to Washington's good record by expediting the sale of war stamps, two students could be found every Monday morning, seated at each of the hall desks, exchanging war stamps for the money that will blast the Axis out of existence. Faculty members, headed by Miss Lillie Spiering for stamps and Mr. Herbert Losse for bonds, assisted by Miss Rose Helen Hauer, Miss Alethea Layman, Miss Norma Zartner, Mrs. Grace Krenerick, Mr. Jacques Vallier, Mr. Robert Erdman, Mr. Allison McCain, Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, Mr. Raymond Suchy, Mr. Bristol Wing, and Mr. Donald Mereen. 99 all work and no play makes Jill a dull Calling all girls! We now come to that part In these crucial days, Vickie and her fellow Home Economists surpassed themselves in enthu- siastic activities to fight on the home front, where more emphasis than ever is being placed upon those two essentials, food and clothing. With practiced hands and critical minds, the girls judged wartime fabrics and their uses. After thoroughly discuss- ing sewing room problems, they analysed their cul- inary worries. Instead of attempting to dose the family with vitamin pills, the girls were instructed in the little tricks and stunts to use on foods in order to get the most from the least, especially favoring those foods for which the least or no ra- tion points were needed. Mothers sigh with relief when these girls lend a helping hand at home. Since l Strip and wash 'em, Wipe and squash 'em. Having signed a Victory pledge to help in the war effort, the club immediately set about using every opportunity. To start conserving critical materials here in school was their first move: the girls collected waste fats and tin cans from the Washington kitchens. Despite this and other Vic- tory work, the club celebrated all traditional cere- monies. Prominent among these was the beautiful initiation ceremony, in which newcomers light their candles from others representing service, health, scholarship, truth, purity, beauty of char- acter, and the home. The gay Christmas party for needy children and the charming May tea for the mothers were also among the musts. Milwaukee will be fortunate to have such high calibered girls, brightening their own homes in the not too distant future. of our yarn featuring the inhabitants of No Man,s Land. Surely no Washington girl needs an introduction to Girls' Club, an organization so large it has to be divided into-three groups: sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Ever since her first semester at Washington, Vickie has been an active member. But, of course, everybody is busy at Girls' Club -everybody from the be- wildered little sophies','tQ those and mighty seniors. While the sophomores stuffed animals, made Scrapbooks, doll quilts, rag dolls, and var- ious types of jewelry, the juniors and seniors knitted afghan squares, made and dressed rag dolls, and sewed cloth squares for shelter robes and mittens for mine sweepers. girl, there was a variety of entertainment. At the top of the roster of events for the season was the annual Springtime dance, which was semi- formal. To replace the customary corsages, flowers were provided for the girls and bouton- nieres for the boys. In order to create a friendly spirit among the old and new girls, a get- acquaintedn party was conducted by the mem- bers at the beginning of both semesters. The Fall'Frolici, at which time prizes were awarded for the most clever costumes, also supplied much fun. Then there were the Christmas, Hallowe'en, Valentine, and Saint Patrick's Day parties . . . only a few of the many festivities provided by the Girls' Club. 100 Top Row: B. Manes, S. Nankin, Fall Secretary and Treasurer, Spring Secretary, A. Friedmann, B. Irwin, P. Schemenauer, Fall and Spring Student Council Representative, H. Fellman, B. Voss, Fall and Spring Vice-President, M. Warren, J. Siegel, R. Hendricks, S. Lentz, Spring Treasurer, L. Mickelson. First Row: P. Brue, E. Kahn, M. Weinberger, Spring Sergeant-an Arms, Miss Fairall, Miss Carlson, R. Seman, R. Wagner, G. Lewis. hifi, Row: B. Pellmann, Fall Sophomore Vice-President, Wagner, Fall Sophomore Student Council Representative, igwalt, Spring Sophomore President, M. Stout, Spring Senior Treasurer, M. Hardy, Spring Junior President, P. Lendved, all Junior Student Council Representative, J. Joslyn, Fall Senior Vice-President, L. Vogl, Spring Junior Student Council epresentative, M. Schlienger, Fall Sophomore Secretary and Spring Junior Vice-President, N. Wright, Fall Junior Treasurer, . Bleyer, Spring Senior Student Council Representative, D. Lange, Spring Senior Secretary. Second Row: J. Giese, Fall Junior ice-President, Miss Bleyer, Miss Leete, Miss Meyer, Miss Michi, Miss Murphy, Miss Nickel, B. Irwin, Fall Junior Secretary. irst Row: E. Brunk, Spring Senior Vice-President, K. Lewis, Spring Sophomore Student Council Representative, B. Barndt, pring Sophomore Treasurer, S. Schmidt, Fall Senior Secretary and Spring Senior President, S. Schramek, Spring Sophomore ice-President, J. Hampel, Spring Junior Treasurer, C. Staver, Spring Sophomore Secretary, L. Ondrejka, Spring Junior ecretary. I-IGME ECCDNCDMICS GIRLS' CLUB 101 T017 Row: J. Losse, R. Rust, H. Bartell, A. Schramm, H. Bauer, D. Krugman, D. Ives, W. Kline, E. Haker, A. Koepfle, R. Pieri, P. Tausche, Spring Presi- dent, J. Stroebel, J. Otto. Third Row: G. Schmidler, C. Gueller, D. Bucholtz, B. O'Rourke, J. Goodnetter, Mr. Mereen, L. Perry, E. Schmidt, K. Dorney, A. Schoenke, B. Thompson. Second Row: E. Gartler, P. Austin, S. Baumbach, B. Heistuman, A. Maidens, B. Laev, P. Wick, J. Weifenbach, Spring Treas- urerg E. Papa, G. Henschel, Spring Student Council Representative, C. Nelson, Fall and Spring Secretary. First Row: M. Waxman, B. Ludwig, B. Barnow, F. Orzoff, A. Friedmann, D. Lange, J. Scherbarth, L. Silverman, J. Walters, T. Zagar, M. Perschbacher. Top Row: M. Hardy, R. Mayer, W. Jackson, Fall Treasurer, Spring Vice-President, T. Kuecker, D.. Ives, H. Stahl, R. Morrill, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, Spring Treasurer, F. Gunther, R. Sternlieb, E. Jurisch. Second Row: R. Hutter, M. Stout, Fall President, Spring Student Council Representative, S. Diehl, Fall Vice-President, A. Kowitz, Mr. Holbrook, V. Leschen, Spring President, K. Dorney, F. Rust, Spring Sergeant-at-Armsg M. Kienast. First Row: A. Loper, A. Saltzman, E. Grohe, Fall Student Council Representative, Spring Secretaryg J. Bollmann, A. Lemke, Fall Secretary, R. Rincker, B. Ludwig, J. Unke. ! CAMHQA CLUB NATURE STUDY CLUB 1 N See? This way Attention, Mr. and Miss Washington! Are you camera shy? If you shudder and cringe each time the lever clicks, why not do as Vickie and Vince- join Camera Club? Here shutter-bugs find an outlet for their talents and gain experience in photography and modeling. A demonstration on make-up by Mr. Robert O. Barnes of the Milwau- kee Public Museum was of special interest to Vickie. Three types were illustrated: grease paint, pancake, and stick make-up. Methods were also explained for emphasizing good features and con- cealing the bad. Since Vince's hobby is outdoor photography, he especially liked the exhibit of pic- tures by Gustave Anderson, one of America's lead- ing photographers. This was one of various ex- hibits brought to the school by the Kodakers. Besides numerous hikes, movies and slides pro- vided the theme for many meetings of the club. Mr. Ewing Nunn, head of a local shoe company, showed the correct use of Kodachrome photog- raphy. Much was learned through the lecture and movie on Mexico by Mr. Elmer Lentz, an officer of the Photo-pictorialist Club of Milwaukee. Members were also favored with colored film on Northern Wisconsin by Reverend Thomas Lyter, Washington Park Presbyterian Church. All the pictorialists were gratified to receive a letter from the Lake Geneva Camera Club commending the careful workmanship, uniform high quality, ar- tistic and pictorial values, and excellence of their prints. Hi-lighting the season was the semi-annual contest in which the Kodakers submitted their work in competition for first place. No, you don't have to be an entomologist, an ornithologist, or a paleopedologist to enjoy Nature Study Club. This organization is made-to-order for those who love nature--any field. Early in the year the club was favored with an illustrated lec- ture on the geology of Wisconsin state parks by Mr. Kenneth CTinyj Vallencourt. Then Mr. Murl Deusing took the naturalists into the depths of the insect and under-water worlds with telephoto lenses, in his Big Game Hunting in Your Own Back Yard. Then there were field trips to the Humane Society and to the workshops of the Washington Park Zoo. Mr. Wayne Sword also described the duties of a forest ranger and the im- portance of Wisconsin timber in the war effort. 103 During the spring the naturalists featured Vic tory gardening. Mrs. Roy Sewell discussed steps in the planting and care. Various phases were pre- sented through the media of panel' discussions on insect and weed control and the importance of birds. To stimulate interest throughout the stu- dent body, the club presented ap Sherlock Holmes skit, entitled The Riddle of the Radishf' In addi- tion, a weekly display of birds helpful to the Vic- tory gardener was sponsored. Also the club vol- unteered to test any soil for acidity. Some members outwitted Jack Frost by raising seedlings in the school greenhouse. Several hikes were also taken to model Victory gardens. So the converted gar- deners, their heads crammed with ideas, eagerly await the summer and the results of their labors. Lenses, principal, foci, and stuff Since Vickie wished to know what chemistry was all about, she attended the opening Wednesday meeting of Chemistry Club. The Value of Chem- istry in Our Everyday Lives, a talk by Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, club critic, evidently accelerated her interest, for she continued to go to Room 427 every Wednesday. KNO one told her meetings had been changed to alternate Fridays.J . . . Other first meeting attractions included a talk on sulfa- drugs and slides on diamond mining .... During the first semester sound films on rayon and the molecular theory of matter were presented, in addi- tion to a talk on plastics. Field trips were held, including one to the McCullock Supercharger Company and one to the Orthman Chemical Lab- oratories. A mixer ended the semester's activity. The relationship of certain phenomena to chem- ical reactions was shown at the first meeting of the spring semester. Movies, lectures, and field trips again constituted the greater part of the club's activity .... Unfifzisloed Rainbows, a colored film on aluminum, was a great success. Also popu- lar were the Held trip to a dehydratingplant, where members observed the process which makes food ready for our armies overseas, and the inspection of the Esser Paint Company, where the preparation of paints, stained glass, and mirrors was noted .... A lecture on war gases, their effects and antidotes, was given the club by Mr. Pestalozzi .... Thus with -studies in plastics and deadly gas did the Chemistry Club keep up with the fast changing world. It's no yarn that this is an age of speed on the land, in the air, and on the sea. And travel de- pends upon knowledge of navigation, which in turn goes back to the fundamental laws in physics. . . . Our Physics Club has endeavored to point out to its members how these principles are connected with and important to our modern, highly mech- anized, military world of today. The critics and officers have imparted this information through field trips, movies, and lectures. One of the most interesting field trips was the one to the new Mar- quette School of Engineering. Then there were slides on airplane engine construction and a movie on sound, distributed by the Milwaukee Public Museum. Predominating among the programs were the lectures. Mr. Herbert Losse stressed the value of various magazines and books to physics students, polaroids were explained by Mr. Raymond Suchyg milling machines and the role physics play in the war were presented by Arthur Otto, Jr., 38 alum- nusg and ballistics-the science of where, why, when, and how a bomb or any other projectile goes where it does when released-was discussed by Mr. Eldon Wfolff. Robert Schuler, a senior member, followed with a talk on bombs. A lec- ture on home lighting, for which the Electric Company used Hfteen dollars' worth of equip- ment, was also included on the last semester pro- grams. All of this only made members more cur- ious to learn in a thorough way about physics and the world surrounding us. 104 E' r Top Row: M. Glicklich, Fall and Spring Student Council Representative, M. Metcalf, H. Bartell, R. Zajichek, D. Seims, R. Donnelly, J. Boen- ing, J. Johnson, D. Ives, Spring President, R. Hahn, S. Cohen, R. Sylvester, S. Bernstein, H. Rosenzweig, R. Schaefer, H. Wichman, Fall Pres- ident, Spring Vice-President. Third Row: E. Seifriz, F. Berman, L. W'ood, J. Stroebel, N. Timple, R. Martin, Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. Pestalozzi, J. Otto, P. Tausche, J. Vanselow, E. Van Engel, A. Ginsberg, L. Harkavy. Second Row: M. Weiss, V. Dorn, K. Dorney, M. Snyder, L. Perry, Spring Sergeant-at-Armsg A. Melter, D. Weber, K. Snyder, R. Sternlieb, V. Leschen, Spring Secretary-Treasurer, R. Bouchard, A. Berg, R. Bouchard. First Row: T. Stroiman, M. Mundt, G. Hornig, G. Anderson, G. Goldman, D. Kirschner, R. Hutter, C. Hofbauer, A. Kaplan, E. Gell- man, B. Rosenfeld. T012 Row: D. Bendtschneider, XV. Nielsen, W. Muente, E. Keil, Spring Secretary-Treasurer, W. Kindt, R. Hoffmann, D. Ives, S. Pomer- ance, E. Lewandowski, Spring President, E. Fischer, D. Seims, H. Rosenzweig. Third Row: L. Perry, J. Stroebel, W. Dunn, J. Otto, Fall Vice-President, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Loose, G. Feldman, Fall Secretary-Treasurer, Spring Vice-President, J. Soref, H. Schneider, G. Dittmar. Second Row: M. Stout, W. Hirthe, R. Schuler, P. Malloy, V. Lindholm, J. Miller, E. Sigmund, W. Dole, R. Perkins, R. Haney. First Row: E. Schmitt, J. Janotta, J. Westover, P. Spear, E. Seifriz, K. Steizel, M. Staver, V. Maiers. 'W H ' - Y ' '-W T CHEMISTRY CLUB PHYSICS Cl .UB 105 Top Row: B. O'Rourke, P. Lindquist, Fall Student Council Representative, H. Ekvall, J. Lewitzke, Spring Student Council Representative, Fall Treasurer L. Luff, J. Otto, R. Gramoll, E. Keil, D. Knoechel, Fall President, A. Laicritz, D. lrroehlich, S. Resnick, A. Ginsberg, J. Lorber, R. Stetter, Spring Secretary L. Dupuis, C. Maurer, Fall Secretary. Fourth Row: A. Schoenke, M. Greis, J. Houm, B. Conrad, D. Meyer, B. Bleyer, Spring Treasurer, C. Specht, Mr. Smith A. Kolanda, C. Ramsak, P. Mulhern, F. Acterberg, S. Schmidt, J. Franklin, J. Fischer, Spring Vice-President. Third Row: L. Polzer, E. Roepke, C. Peter D. Swenson, A. Weinstein, A. Acterberg, E. Stanek, D. Lange. P. Winans, H. Schuster, S. De Wolf, N. Haddock, R. Williams, C. Spector. Second Row C. Heine, L. Pandl, A. Chandler, D. Hill, D. Newbauer, Fall Vice-President, M. Ackley, B. Krebs, J. Weiss, R. Biller, H. Davey, J. Genz, H. Andren, R Yoost. First Row: G. Lindstrom, D. Siebert, A. Rizzo, G. Hornig, B. Huven, G. Schuttenhelm, G. Vlach, G. Wendel, B. Boym, R. Bass, M. Waxman, H Frumkin. P. McGowan Fourth Row: M. Riedel, J. Lewitzke, M. Schumacher, M. Braun, P. Doedens, E. Wise, R. Williams, J. Voelz, J. Joslyn, M. Potratz, Topper. Third Row: R. Margis, R. Rieger, B. Kastner, S. Rehm, E. Stanek, H. Luling, F. Acterberg, B. Foss, P. Lindquist, J. Lorber. Second Row: B. Blair, B. Wendlandt, L. Palmateer, A. Friedmann, D. Retzer, A. Chandler, B. Thrall, H. Schuster, J. Watson. First Row: C. Polenz, G. Shape, L. Hoyt, L. Gutmann, L. Pandl, J. Genz, J. Sigwalt, Mr. Smith. 106 3 MUSIC CT .UB Music-who does not thrill to its charms? Whether it be Micaela's Air from Carmen or The Jersey Bounce, Vickie loves music. That is why she enjoyed the Music Club, which has appealing programs for everyone, from jitter- bugs to opera fanciers. Mr. Smith's talk on the pipe organ, in which he explained the four key- boards, arrangements of the stops,', and the use of the pipes for producing notes, was enlightening to all. Two grads, Marion Kaap and George If you have ever been on the fourth floor during sixth hour, you probably have heard weird noises escaping from Room 411. To one not a music student, the sounds might have seemed like a sailor's sea chanty, when in reality they were the vocal exercises of the A Cappella Choir. Under the able direction of Mr. Fred Smith, these future MacDonalds and Eddys have given the school many worthwhile programs. In addition, the choir Main, favored the music-lovers with vocal solos, and Grant Krueger, '42 alumnus, with some piano tinkling. Supplementing musical selections by tal- ented 'tonians were various quizzes, skits, and par- ties. To promote a closer relationship between Washington's Music Club and that of West Divi- sion, a series-of after-school concerts were inter- changed, and later carried to other schools. And thus Washington's Music Club supplied an ever- growing need. A CAPPELLA has generously favored the public. Vickie espe- cially loved the Ballad for Americans, which was rendered as a finale to the pageant Free Men before the Wisconsin teachers in November. Wash- ington's nightingales also sang for an Eastern Star meeting at the McKinley Masonic Temple. Later they appeared before North Division. Then came the crowning event of their year, the Spring Fes- tival and graduation, in which the choir took an active part. Top Row: G. Radtke, C. Gumm, G. Schuffler, D. Stein, V. Purdy, J. Hohensee, R. Suchy, J. Otto, E. Kiewitt, L. Specht, R. Stetter. Third Row: D. Kass, B. Bleyer, S. Rietz, D. Meyer, M. Schuppert, D. Lange, B. Banholzer, J. Hand, C. Berltant. Second Row: S. DeWolf, N. Catencamp, B. Gilday, S. Schmidt, N. Haddock, M. Hetzel, D. Charter, D. Evans. First Row: B. Pellmann, J. Fischer, C. Voelz, A. Lindner, M. I-Ialler, D. LeMay, M. Waxman. .4 107 ORCHESTRA Whether the performance was to be for the school, the orchestra always did its best-preparing for many weeks on each number. Their audito- rium contributions were always welcomed. Prom- inent among public appearances were the programs given at-Open House and the Spring Music Festi- val, which were put on by the band, orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and the Treble Choir. Vickie had always been proud of the music organizations of our school, so, when the Spring Music Festival was given, she brought her alumni friends to hear it. Third Row: Mr. Erdman, R. Dorney, W. Seiser, J. Heck, E. McCully, R. Schober, E. Wise, D. Krempien. Second Row: L. Adler, R. Lange, J. Matthews, A. Krueger, M. Dorsch, D. Ovsdak, G. Haase, D. Krugman, H. Schrage. First Row: H. Wickman, D. Kamesar, I. Ugent, G. Hornig, V. Blackmun, K. Dorney, A. Chandler. C. Menger, E. Stanek, S. Sharpless. A stilted hush pervades the audience, and all eyes are focused on Mr. Robert Erdman, as he makes his way to the small wooden platform, raises his baton, and -yes, you've guessed it: the Washington High School orchestra begins one of its concerts. Ever since they were invited to a high school musical program one afternoon while they attended grade school, Vickie and Vince have looked forward to Washington's musical enter- tainments. Now they appreciate the concerts even more, for they realize the great amount of preparation put into these programs. While in their eighth hour classrooms and study halls, 'Tonian students and teachers have often heard the orchestra tuning up -getting ready for one of its school concerts. Everyone who has ever witnessed a program by the orchestra finds a large variety of numbers played-everything from The Star Spangled Banner to Valse Bluettef' Since everything in these times carries a patriotic theme, the orchestra enlarged its repertoire of pa- triotic pieces. Vickie and Vince were often stirred by the inspiring numbers rendered, such as Czech Rhapsody, Perpetual Motion, and The Blue Danube. SPRING CONCERT 1. Star Spangled Banner - Smith 2. Toccata - Frescobald 3. First movement of the Military Symphony - Haydn 4. Minuetto - Bizet 5. Dreams of Love -Liszt 6. Stout Hearted Men- Romberg I Top Row: W. Albright, C. Hachenbruch, G. Tapper, J. Holt, E. Morgan, R. Raasch, B. Effler, R. Willert, M. Miller, J. Stephan. Second Row: E. Hambley, E. Steffen. R. Johnson, G. Kirkish, M. Smith, V. Myster, R. Williams, E. Nemovitz, R. Kuemmin. First Row: P. Roe, J. Fronberry, A. Ondrejka, R. Johnson. J. Montag, L. Bowersox, W. Stapel, A. Zander, J. Sperling, R. Haney. ' lst Violin .... 2nd Violin . . . Viola ..... Cello ...... String Bass . . . Wood Winds . . . Brass ......... Stage Manager . . . PERSONNEL Librarian ......... Assistant Librarian Secretary ......... .Harold Wichman Mary Jane Dorsch . . . . . .Gloria Hornig .Stewart Sharpless . .Doris Krempien . . . .Alice Krueger . . . . . .Jack Heck . . . .Harold Schrage . . . .Gertrude Haase . . . .Ruth Johnson . . . .Gloria Hornig In addition to the complete orchestra, there Were ensembles, quartettes, trios, and soloists fea- tured at some programs for the public, including meetings of the Parent Teachers' Association and Music Clubs of other schools. The Clark Street Social Center and the Schroeder Hotel were also favored with numbers by certain groups. Then, too, a specially selected orchestra of thirty-two members helped to make ,the senior play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, a real success. So you see, the orchestra has been busy - busy proving to people that music is not just a luxury, but a necessity. LM PERSONNEL Clarinet .... ................ .... V 1 rginia Brown Flute . . . . . .Alice Krueger Oboe ............... . . .Ruth Raash Bassoon .....,........ ..... J ean . Holt Bass and Alto Clarinet . . . . . ,Richard Staka Saxophone ............ ......... E arl Rosen French Horn . . . . . ........., Robert Efiler Cornet ...... . . .Donald Bendtschneider Trombone . . . ........ Melvin Potratz Baritone . . . . . .Fred Gilomen BAND Tuba ........ .... R alph Schoeber Percussion ..... ..., D onald Rogahn Stage Manager . . . .... Robert Kaiser J Librarian ......... .... B etty Genger Assistant Librarian . . . .... Elaine Ertle Secretary ....... . . .Gloria Schultz Top Row: J. Bollmann, J. Geiger, W. Conrad, D. Schwehn, D. Bucholtz, M. Potratz, E. McCully, K. Herrman, F. Gilomen, J. Geigler, R. Schober. Third Row: A. Hofmeister, R. Perkins, D. Bendtschneider, D. Ausman, R. Morrill, S. Giese, E. Rosen, Ei Bligelman, N. Blumberg, M. Weinberger, B. Willert, B. Effler. Second Row: R. Williams, M. Rubner, V. Myster, J. Schulte, R. Kuemmin, E. Nemowitz, R. Kirchhoff, J. Matthews, Ap Lakritz, D. Wallschlaeger, R. Raasch, E. Pollay, J. Lewitzke. First Row: D. Rogahn, S. Jacques, G. Schultz, V. Brown, R. Lange, V. Polzin, D. Woelfl, R. Kaiser, A. Krueger, C. Buch, J. Fronberry. Did you hear the scraping and the scratching and the squeaking coming from the region of the auditorium during seventh hour in early Septem- ber? Upon investigating, Vickie discovered grem- lins peeping from the big bass horn, sliding down the trombones, and cutting capers on the players, fingers. But with a few deft waves of Mr. Erd- man's baton, they were whisked out of sight, and the band was off for another year of smooth sail- ing. And what a challenging year it was in uplift- ing the morale through pep songs and patriotic tunes! 1.10 Vickie eagerly attended the Annual Spring Con- cert, in which the band had a part. Parents had heard tuneful melodies at Open House, and young guests from neighboring schools had augmented their musical knowledge at the annual afternoon concert produced through the combined efforts of our music departments. Vickie well remembered the time she was among the young guests and knew what a thrill these youngsters were getting. Wide- spread fame of these especially talented instrumen- talists led to an invitation to participate in a pro- gram at the Teachers' Convention and, later, at a dinner for schoolmasters. BAND SPRING CONCERT 1. Student Prince Overture -- Romberg 2. Chansonne - Holst 3. Nightingale Rhumba - Xavier Cugat 4. Over There Fantasie -- Grofe Top Row: Mr. Erdman, K. Struck, R. Schreck, P. Meyers, R. Rust, K. Richter, C. Maurer, J. Heck, C. Menzel, A. Rosenbloom, R. Dorney, R. Gilchrist. Third Row: M. Miller, J. Stephan, M. Metcalf, C. Bohne, G. Kariitz, E. Smith, D. Schultz, D. Scharnick, W. Hirthe, W. Seiser, H. Cmejla, C. Bornfleth, J. Voelz. Second Row: E. Morgan, B. Hertzberg, H. Frumkin, E. Loofboro, G. Starck, M. Graf, C. Plotkin, B. Genger, L. Adler, V. Fowler, A. Schultz, I. Koppel, C. Fischer, J. Holt, G. Tapper. First Row: A. Zealy, A. Koepfle, D. Perlewitz, J. Callan, J. Sewrey, P. Roe, J. Dolphin, E. Ertl, M. Perschbacher, M. McNe1ly, L. Petran, P. Barth, R. Haney. Loyally playing fight songs with split-second precision, members of our marching band increased school spirit for our gallant pigskin heroes. Proud- ly the band marched down the field between halves, bearing Old Glory and the Purple and Gold. Their skillful maneuvers reflected hours of practice under the leadership of the student drum'majors, Charles Gardener and Ralph Gilchrist. In recognition of their services, graduating seniors of the marching band were awarded medals: gold for three years of service, silver, for two, and bronze, for one - at least in pre-war days. Patriotically inclined, these uniformed 7Tonians did their bit by parading to boost contributions for the 1942 Community War Chest. Drums beat- ing, symbols clashing, they marched down the streets. At the close of the year, they paraded again, as a special contribution to the Memorial Day ceremony. Vickie almost burst with pride. The pulses of the members beat more swiftly when they realized the privileges which had been granted to them and felt the uplift of the heart that comes from a job well done, in furthering community as Well as school spirit. . 1 Top Row: H. Burkholz, R. Donnelly, R. Crupi, L. Dickelman, D. Dean, Fall Vice-President, A. Bobb, B. Fieber, W. Braaz, E. Fricker, W. Feiten, D. Dueland,l A. Derse, L. Cobus, D. Boehm. Third Row: R. Frase, D. Blank, L. Brown, K. Cook, A. Braun, Miss Ruehnast, J. Collan, H. Bartell, J. Fronberry, W. Arndt, P. Bunce. Second Row: R. Daniels, J. Bauer, O. Besch, K. Adamek, H. Bennewitz, J. Dunn, R. Eimermann, N. Blumberg, G. Diercksmeier, V. Berti, J. Aldenhoff. First Row: J. Bower, Spring Secretary-Treasurer, E. Anserson, H. Benthien, W. Fieber, R. Dionne, C. Bornfleth, D. Albrecht, J. Brinovec. T011 Row: H. Lasche, M. Gutglass, L. Konrath, K. Huebbe, J. Johnson, R. Gilchrist, J. Farrington, Hoppa, W. Kline, M. Galke, P. Garfmkel, Spring Vice- Presidentg A. Hofmeister, R. Johnson, S. Gronert. Third Row: S. Jacques, D. Kroscher, F. Hofmeister, D. Koehler, P. Groth, D. Froehlich, I. Grant, R. George, J. Kusba, J. Heck, C. Horngren, R. Limbach. Second Row: E. Knack, R. Krohn, E. Koenig, H. Koch, E. Kometter, L. Lennartz, E. Lindner, S. Lubar, H. Knack. First Row: E. Graf, J. Kegel, H. Kimball, J. Leu, J. Jones, R. Hilgendorf, R. Haney, G. Kalweit, H. Gleixner. Vincent looked forward every Week to Mr. Balzer's frequent morning invitation- All street traders to the auditorium. To most clubs a morn- ing meeting would seem strange indeed, but, since most of the street traders are newsboys and Work after school, it is a convenient time to get together. This organization further differs from most clubs in that the president is elected for a full year. Although a girl would have a hard time, any boy can easily join by merely proving his possession of a Street Trade permit at some time. ,1-a- 4 4-f w '.-.,.. . Vickie's hero had no easy time competing scho- lastically with these business men either, for they, proved the truth of their motto, Learning While Earning. This was shown by the long list of, names on the Scroll newsboys' honor roll at reportl card time. An average of 85 was necessary, andl some sported 96 ratings. All mention of studiesl Was put aside at the meetings, and the boys, underi the guidance of Miss Ida Kuehnast and the leader- ship of president George Purdy, supported Whole-i heartedly the business and entertainment of their club. l The programs throughout the year presented much fine outside talent. Frequently this enter- tainment was supplied by members of the faculty. Mr. John Powers profferred lessons in wrestling, Mr. Donald Mereen, a lecture, Photography as a Vocation and Hobby, telling- of opportunities in that field, and Mr. Arno Froehlich, piano selec- tions. Gccasionally persons outside the school, such as the United States Marine who attended one morning, and the Reverend James Muckle, a street trader alumnus, supplied much food for thought. NEWS BUYS Yet, no one familiar with the street traders could concede that the greater percentage of tal- ent came from outside sources. A plan was for- mulated early in the season whereby those boys who had interesting hobbies presented demonstra- tions and talks explaining their experiences. Also, members took an active part in rendering readings and vocal solos at the meetings. Since the war caused the secession of most social events planned, street traders converted their energies to hasten- ing the final victory. Top Row: J. Loew, J. Muhlenhaupt, J. O'Brien, G. Post, J. Rohrbeck, W. Port, S. Pomerance, E. Maurer, T. Massopust, G. Puhle, W. Strothmann, N. Naegel, R. Rosenwirth, G.' Naylor. Third Row: G. Purdy, Fall and Spring President, L. Schmidt, N. Littel, R. Lassanske, R. Malsch, R. Martin, J. Seidl, J. Otto, J. Riedel, F. Riedel, W. Stapel, E. Meinecke. Second Row: P. Malloy, Fall and Spring Student Council Representative, E. Martin, W. Mahnke, E. Seaman, C. Price, C. Rueber, W. Peterson, A. Ondrejka, F. Radtke, R. Miller. First Row: P. Lane, D. Newbauer, G. Petrie, R. Murphy, C. Mueller, G. Pflieger, E. Nemovitz, D. La May, R. Lieg. Top Row: R. Timmer, JJ. Schulz, R. Swartzell, W. Schauer, E. Uehlein, W. Kindt, W. Wresch, K. Tucker, D. Traviss, R. White, H. Zirbel, E. Wise, H. Winter. Third Row: P. Zrimsek, T. Omlie, R. Zimbehl, R. Tieffenbach, W. Wiviott. B. Sernovitz, J. Schwind, W. Trapp, G. Sehmer, F. Stern, Fall Secretary-Treasurer: E. Wille, J. Wright, D. Walish. Second Row: R. Unger, R. Willert, N. Schuch, R. Sawyer, A. Zealy, D. Woods, K. Struck, E. Smith. First Row: A. Yaillen, J. Tiry, B. Thompson, D. Van Acker, M. Wiviott, D. Schaefer, C. Zirbel, R. Woltersdorf, A. Sandner. Top Row: D. Reuter, P. Lindquist, F. Berman, D. McCarthy, Fall Treasurer, Spring Second Vice-President, W. Jackson, Spring Treasurer, R. Smuckler, NW. Resh, R. Jones, J. Holmes, D. Roehr, E. Boeder, A. Mikva, J. Anacker, M. Luck, E. Gary, S. Porath, R. Maiers. Fourth Row: B. Bleyer, M. Stout, P. Bartelt, Fall President, J. Schulte, V. Williams, E. Vogel, G. Weinberg, Mr. Johnson, B. Retzloif, G. Lindner, A. Kowitz, M. Hardy, L. Rozran, Fall Secretary, R. Wolter, E. Socol. Third Row: S. Nankin, E. Ask, A. Lacher, M. Levin, M. Labold, Spring Secretary, M. Bockelman, J. Montag, C. Bernhardt, L. Franklin, G. Brunner, A. Larson, R. Hutter, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, B. Graham, D. Mileski, J. Kammeren. Second Row: P. MacLaehlan, Fall First Vice-Presidentg M. Nack, H. Andrcn, L. Bron, M. Schuhman, J. Stowick, L. Ketter, H. Lerner, D. Hill, J. Radke, B. Bartlett, M. Mundt, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, E. Schulner. First Row: A. Loper, E. Rex, Spring Student Council Representative, M. Zoesch, Fall Second Vice-President, T. Bernstein, M. Carlsen, Fall Student Council Representative, Spring President, L. Hansen, B. Felmiger, S. Appel, R. Driss, E. Butzen, Spring First Vice-President, P. Brue, D. Blankstein. 114 LATIN CLUB .A Now we come to Latin Club, where every mem- ber took a part in the programs, a new system inaugurated the Hrst semester. The membership was divided into five groups: Aeneades, Julians, Pompeians, Marians, and Augustans. Each group had a chairman and produced its own programs: a play and reports concerning the adventures of Aeneas, by the Aeneadesg Superstitions and Sibvls, by the Juliansg Roman Cavalcade, by the Pom- peiansg a Roman Banquet, by the Marians, and Dictators, Old and New, by the Augustans. Latin Club is proudest of the fact that it was the first club, through the suggestion of Daniel McCarthy, treasurer, to buy a war bond from its reserved funds. . Each program of the second semester was pre- sented by one of the officers. The plan was to have at least one selection impromptu. Some of these were an impromptu panel on Roman holi- days, a eplaylet, The Golden Apples of Hes- perides g and quizzes on song titles, history, and Latin America. Then in the line of music, they had piano solos, vocal solos, and community sing- ing. Also given were Cato's oration on women's suffrage, a talk on the women. in Rome, and one on the heroes of Rome. Then, true to the style of the Romans, at the close of the semester, they all went forth to play on a Roman holiday. p As the official oath of ellegiance of the Civilian Defense Corps re-echoed in the throats of one hundred thirty-ive Washington war messengers, their training was completed. The long hours of mastering duties and regulations and instruction periods in first-aid had passed, and before the school, these civilian soldiers signified their readi- ness to defend our city in time of danger. In an inspiring ceremony these American boys pledged to the nation loyal service whenever needed. Gratitude and praise, although largely unsung, were in the hearts of 'all the newly accepted mes- sengers and of the rest of Washington for those faculty members who gave so generously of their time in beingspecially trained and in training these Minute-Men.', Their instructions on Ere and bomb and gas defense, on delivering of messages in emergencies, and 'on first-aid have presented this fine group as Washington's reply to the all-out war effort. ' WAR MPISSPINCSPIRS Top Row: L. Dickelman, E. Keil, L. Konrath, D. Karolzak, H. Hohensee, J. Cronin, C. Garny, M. Galke, D. Campbell, J. Johnson, R. Banner, E. Fischer, R. Birr, R. Janke, J. Haviland. Third Row: R. Baganz, C. Joers, J. Hummer, P. Groth, A. Braun, B. Hiken, J. Callan, M. Goldin, H. Bartell, M. Berland, P. Gandt, D. Niebler, S. Marks. Second Row: W. Hoppe, D. Buth, J. Anheuser, H. Binder, J. Kilimann, C. Buth, R. Buth, C. Juergens, G. Holtz, N. Krasno, M. Klein, R. Daniels. First Row: E. Gellman, E. Graf, J. Alvis, J. Kegel, B. Goldberg, H. Kimball, C. Halbritter, K. Herman, R. Hyink, R. Kaiser. Top Row: R. Straka, R. Martin,,K. Ruskin, E. Wise, J. Yurgaites, E. McCully, R. Morrill, W. Schulz, G. Netz, J. Shurman, V. Purdy, J. Rohloff, J. Schulz, R. Timmer, L. Marcus, R. Schwartz. Third Row: W. Sengbusch, S. Lederman, E. Van Engel, L. Cobus, W. Zautcke, R. Voss, H. Wichman, P. Madden, P. Tausche, J. Madden, J. Otto, G. Sehmer, V. Lindholm, D. Schwehn. Second Row: J. Miller, J. Long, L. Muckerheide, G. Purdy, N. Weller, E. Young, Vicena, J. Vanselow, T. Omlie, R. Sawyer, L. Perry, G. Meyer, J. Leu. First Row: M. Perschbacher, F. Redeen, B. Thompson, C. Bornfleth, J. Shumow, G. Rozran, Poellmann, R. Schuler, E. Smith, W. Lewis, R. Larson, J. Tiry. X 115 QEHUM llll Dances - plays and games to be seen, But stay away from 219. Almost every book you read has a happy end- ing, and since we don't want Our Yarn to be an exception, we've saved the School Life section for last .... 'Tonians have had a lot of ,fun these past two semesters, even with wartime restrictions. Though Washington,s proms went to war and were minus the usual flowers and elaborate decora- tions, they were very Well attended and enjoyed to the utmost by the Promenaders. . . . In Jan- uary the football players got their awards 5 and by the afternoon of Athletic Honor Day, Vickie had lived up to her name with a victory over Vince and could be seen sporting a gold football .... By the way, if you happen to stroll by the audi- torium, just glance in and look at the pieces of roof the audience brought down when they ap- plauded the senior play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois. . . . If you need any more information about the past year, just take a look at the pictures on the following pages. Who knows? Maybe you're on one of them! A . X- X wx V .X WN SNQSQVQR X N xXsXXS.xa:. mumQ.,X x XX Muwfsx ws Nyxwrewmmxw: xy W ,, Wfwaw -X-'1w.NX.. .X QXXNNW A .N X .X , X x- X fxwxw . . X M Www' x -fc ,. 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Qs ffxX--f-' X,'---XXX - -X... 1 .QX X XX X -. - K x K N X X XXX-X XXX X X FNNN3 www X NXXXXmXX YW X XWNQN w gif wgkg XXXX XX XX W SXXXXXXX S XX x X is XX X X,,N.m,4 X'-XX? X X Xv XXXXX Sl ll I ll ill Take a deep breath before plunging into our Senior section, for it's full of the life which the seniors brought to all their activities this past year. Council sessions, War activities, club meetings, and proms Were just a few of the outlets which seniors found for their boundless energies .... School work took gobs of time as the seniors buckled down to the serious business of preparing to take scholarships or adapt themselves to war careers. Speech, higher math, and a super physics course, in which students studied the intricacies that go with aeronautics, were some of the special sub- jects .... The seniors, realizing these were their last carefree days, played hard at having fun. Both proms saw the graduates down in the gyms danc- ing so-o smoothly that- the pictures of G. Wash- ington and A. Lincoln could be seen smiling at each other in the dark of the second-floor hall. The Senior play was also Well attended by the grads .... And, too, because the seniors realize the immensity of war, they have been aiding the Firm and determined our Victory stands, Post-war planning is now in her hands. War effort by Working generously in War activities and buying War stamps to capacity .... Winter storms, spring winds, mark days, plays, contests, sports, dances-these are Vickie's past, and Vince's past, and the past of all of us seniors. What lies before us we don't know, because We are a War generation. But with trust in ourselves and our faith in God, We'll steer into the calm Waters of liberty and prosperity for the world. , ,M AARON ABRAMS ACTERBERG ADAMEK ALBRIGHT ALGAIER ANDERSON ANGOVE ARBOGAST BACKE BANNISTER BARTELT BARTH BENNEWITZ BLACKMUN. BLIWAS BOELK BOIRE BRAINARDA G. BRAUN E. BRAUN FEBRUARY GRACE AARON-Student Service, Lincoln, French Club, Girls' Club. . . . FAY ABRAMS-French Club, Girls' Club .... AUDREE ACTERBERG--Music Club, Girls' Club .... KENNETH ADAMEK- Student Service, Street Traders .... KAY ALBRIGHT-Alphanea, Council Representative, 4, Scroll Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Spanish Club, President, 4, Girls' Club, President, 2 .... ARTHUR ALGAIER -- Physics Club, Swimming, Wrestling .... RALPH ANDERSON- Street Traders. GLEN ANGOVE-Student Service, Physics Club .... JANE ARBO- GAST-Student Service, Library Monitor, Philomathea, President, 4, Washington Players, Secretary, 4, Forensics .... DORIS BACKE- Student Service, Office Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ROBERT BANNISTER--Student Service, Class Treasurer, 4, Scroll Yearbook, Alphanea, Intersociety .... PHYLLIS BARTELT-Salutatorian, Student Service, Alphanea, Treasurer, 4, Latin Club, President, 4, State Debate. . . . JOSEPH BARTH-Pllysics Club .... HAROLD BENNEWITZ- Street Traders. BRINOVEC BROSIUS ELIZABETH BLACKMUN-Student Service, Library Monitor, Lincolr Spanish Club, Second Vice-President, 4,- Girls' Club .... FAY BLIWAS- Student Service, Lincoln, Spanish Club .... BETTY BOELK-Studer Service, Scroll Weekly, Treasurer, 4, Lincoln, German Club .... BETT' BOIRE-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... MARY ELLEI BRAINARD-Girls' Club .... GERALD BRAUN .... ERIK. BRAUN-Student Service, Philomathea, Girls' Club, Wahiat. ANTHONY BRINOVEC .... RUTH BROSIUS-Student Service Student Council, Secretary, 4, Alphanea, Ambassador, 2, Girls' Clul Treasurer, 4. T l BUDNIK CHRISTIAN CLARK CONRAD DAVIES DAY DEAN - DESPOT DOYLE DRIES DRISS DUCHROW CROSS DANKERT DAVIDSON DOHERTY DORSCH DOTZAUER EBLING EGGERT EISENHARDT ERDMAN ERNST BEATRICE DOYLE .... DONALD DRIES-Physics Clubg Swimming, Nature Study Club .... ROSE DRISS-Student Service, Latin Clubg Girls' Club .... JEAN EBLING-Music Club, Ad Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Club .... ANN EGGERT-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... BEN EISENHARDT-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Business Manager, 4. IRENE ERDMANN-Student Service, Girls' Club .... DOROTHEA ERNST-Student Service, OfHce Monitor, Alphaneag Girls' Club, Presi- dent, 45 Camera Club. 131 1943 MYRON BUDNIK-Street Traders, Tennis Club .... ERNEST CHRISTIAN-Cross-Country, Track .... KENNETH CLARK .... BETTY CONRAD-Student Service, Music Club, Camera Club, Presi- dent, 4g Girls' Club .... WILLIAM CROSS-Class Sergeant-an Arms, 4, Football, Basketball .... RICHARD DANKERT-Basketball. . . . MARILYN DAVIDSON-Student Service, Philomatheag Forensics, Washington Players, Vice-President, 4. ROBERT DAVIES-Physics Club, Wrestling, Marching Band .... ROBERT DAY--Student Council, President, 43 Student Serviceg Philo- mathea, Second Vice-President, 3 .... DAVID DEAN -Student Service, Scroll Weeklyg Street Traders, Vice-President, 4 .... AUDREY DESPOT- Student Serviceg Philomathea, Second Vice-President, 45 Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... JANE DOHERTY .... VIRGINIA DORSCH-Girls' Club .... JOSEPH DOTZAUER-Student Service, Street Traders. FEBRUARY FIENE FINBERG FRANKLIN GRAI' B. GRAHAM M. GRAHAM GRONERT GROSS GROSSKRUEGER HARRIET FIDLER-Student Serviceg French Clubg Physics Club, Girls, Club .... BRUCE FIEBER-Nature Study Clubg Tennis Club, Treas- urer, 33 Street Traders. EILEEN FIENE-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Girls' Club .... CECELIA FINBERG--Alphaneag Forensics, State Debate .... LOIS FRANKLIN -Student Serviceg Latin Clubg Girls' Club, Wahiat .... DONALD FROEHLICH-Music Clubg Street Traders .... RALPH FUCHY- Student Service .... ETHEL GARY--Valedictoriang Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Managing Editor, 3 8645 Philomathea, President, 45 War Committee, Chairman, 4 .... MARY ANN GILDAY-Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Club, Wahiat. FIDLER FIEBER 3 s S 5 s FROELICH FUCHY GARY GILDAY y GRAMOLL GRANOF GRASCH GREENBERG GSTOETTNER - GUTGLASS HACKBARTI-I . HAI-IN l l IRENE GRAF-Student Serviceg Wahiat .... BETTY GRAHAM7 Latin Clubg Girls' Clubg Golf Club .... MARY GRAHAM-Girls Club .... ROBERT GRAMOLL .... ROSELYN GRANOF-Girls Clubg Home Economics .... MARYAN GRASCH ..... ALVAN GREENBERG-Student Serviceg French Club, Sergeant.-at-Arms, Si Tennis Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. 1 STANLEY GRONERT-Nature Study Club .... BERNICE GROSS- Student Serviceg Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 3 864 . . . SHIRLEY GROSSKRUEGER .... SHIRLEY GSTOETTNER Student Serviceg Marching Bandg . . . MILTON GUTGLASS-Stouden Service, Forensics, Street Traders .... KENNETH HACKBART . . . JOANNE HAHN-Philomatheag Music Club. y 4 132 Y 3 1 3 s Q il 5 5 E S S T 2 l HAHN HAMANN F' 52 1943 HAYWARD HAYWOOD HERRMANN HERZBERG HIMMELREICH I-IJERSTEDT HOLLEY HUBER HUVEN JACOBSON KANIES KAPLAN KAPLAN KARBOWSKI KATEL KESSLER KETAY KICKBUSCH KINNECKE KIRSHNER KLEIN JOSEPH HUBER-4Stuclent Serviceg Basketball, Marching Band .... BETTY HUVEN--Music Club, Physics Clubg Girls' Club .... BETTY JACOBSEN-Student Service, Philomatheag Latin Clubg Scroll Weekly. . . . DORRIS KANIES--Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly .... EARL KAPLAN .... PEGGY -KAPLAN--Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... ALEX KARBOWSKI-Footballg Track, Co-Captain, 4, Basketballg Wrestling. BETTY KATEL--Student Serviceg Spanish Club, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club .... MARTHA KESSLER-Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... HARRIET KETAY-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club .... DELORES KICKBUSCH-+Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. . . . VERNA KINNEKE--Student Service .... FRANCINE KIRSCH- NER-Student Service, Girls' Club .... MAHLOW KLEIN. - ROSEMARY HAHN-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Art Club, Nature Study Club .... SHIRLEY HAMANN-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Ger- man Club, Secretary, 43 Scroll Weekly, Proof Editor, 4. JUNE HAYWARD-Student Service, Office Monitor .... ROBERT HAYWARD-Football, Trackg Wrestling .... JOSEPH HERRMANN -Lincoln, Chemistory Clubg Physics Club .... AUDREY HERZBERG -Student Service, Alphanea, Inersociety, 43 Washington Playersg Foren- sics .... NATHAN HIMMELREICH--Student Serviceg French Clubg Chemistory Club, Vice-President, 45 Physics Club .... JEAN HJER- STEDT .... WILBUR HOLLEY-Student Service. A KLEPPE KNACK KNIPPEL KNOECHEL KOESTER KOLTIN KORDEK KRAUS KROLL KUPFER LANGLOIS LEARNED LIEMBACH LEIPOLD LERNER LEUTENEGGER LOEW LUCAS LUECK LUFF LURIE il: FEBRUARY - LYTER MADING GLENN KLEPPE-Washington Players, President, 4, Spanish Club, Camea Club .... EDWARD KNACK-Street Traders .... DOROTHY KNIPPEL-Student Service, Girls' Club, Spanish Club .... DONALD KNOECHEL-Student Service, Music Club, President, 4, Swimming. . . . ARLEEN KOESTER-Student Service, Alphanea, Ambassador, '4, Spanish Club, President, 4, Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 4 .... RITE KOLTIN-Student Service, Advisement Monitor, 4, Ten- HELEN LERNER-Student Service, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... nis Club, Girls' Club, Philomathea .... MARTHA KORDEK-Student WILLARD LEUTENEGGER-Wrestling .... JACK LOEW-Street Service, German Club, Girls' Club. Traders, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Tennis Club .... JEAN LUCAS-Girls' Club, Wahiatg Home Economics Club .... JEAN LUECK--Studetn Service, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club .... LAURENCE LUFF-Student Service, Philomathea, Spanish Club, Camera Club .... JOSEPH LURIE -Football, Basketball. I..OIS KRAUS--Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... LUCILLE KROLL-Girls' Club .... RICHARD KUPFER-Street Traders, German Club .... LESLIE LANGLOIS-Student Service, Tennis Club. . . . ELLEN LEARNED-Philomarhea, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club, Sec- retary, 3, Art Club .... MARGJERITE LEIMBACH-Student Serv- DOROTHY LYTER-Yearbook, Publicity Editor, 4, Camera Club, ice, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... WTERNER LEIPOLD--Senior Class, Vice- President, 4, Girls' Club, Wahiat, Treasurer, 3 .... FLORENCE MA- President, 4, Alohanea, Servgeanc-at-Arms, 2, Scroll Weekly, Sports Edi- DING-Student Service, Girls' Club, Treasurer, 2, Scroll Weekly, tor, 4, Nature Study Club. Wahait. 134 ' .. MAERCKER MANN MARTHEN MARX MASSUPUST MA FTHAI MEUNITZ MEVERDEN MICHIEL A. MILLER W. MILLER MOZAR MYERS NELSON NESI-IEK NEWBAUER NIEBLER NORDWIG NOVOTNY O'BRIEN OPGENORTH e.L.LO I OWEN A GERALDINE NESHEK-Art Clubg Girls' Club .... DONALD NEW- BAUER-Student Serviceg Germa nClub, Sergeant-at-Arms, 33 Alplianeag Music Club, Vice-President, 4 .... FREDERICK NIEBLER-Nature Study Clubg' Street Traders .... DORIS NORDWIG-Girls' Clubg Marching Band .... ELAINE NOVOTNY--Student Serviceg Alplianeag Scroll Weeklyg Girls' Club .... JEAN O'BRIEN-Girls' Club. . . MARGARET OPGENORTH- Girls' Club. FREDERICK OTT .... JEAN OWEN-Girls' Clubg Wahiat. 1943 WILLIAM MAERCKER-Alpluanea, President, 43 Intersociety, 43 Scroll Weekly, Headline Editor, 45 Washington Players, Seregant-at-Arms .... JOHN MANN-Pliilomatheag Street Tradersg Physics Club .... GEORGE MARTHEN-Student Serviceg Street Tradersg Swimming. . . . MARILYN MARX-Girls' Clubg Music Clubg Nature Study Clubg Golf Club .... THOMAS MASSOPUST-Student Serviceg Sereet Trad- ers, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 .... LLOYD MATTHAI-Student Service .... MILTON MEUNITZ--Nature Study Club. BETTY MEVERDEN-French Clubg Art Club .... PATRICIA MICHIEL-Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club .... AUDREY MILLER .... WINFRED MILLER-Student Serviceg Nature Study Clubg Physics Clubg Chemistry Club .... ELIZABETH MOZAR- Girls, Club .... SHIRLEY MYERS-0 Girls' Clubg lvL7al1iat .... EVELYN NELSON-German Clubg Scroll Weekiyg Girls' Club. FEBRUARY PAPADOR i ' PERLIN PETER PETERSON PIEPER POTTER PRUS PUFAHL PULLAN PUTNAM RAASCH RADDATZ RADEMACHER g RAHN RATKE RENNER REUPERT RICHTER RIGER RITTER ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROEPKE GEORGE PAPADOR-Swimming, Wrestling .... MILTON PERLIN -- Tennis Club. CHARLOTTE PETER-Student Service, Music Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... RUSSELL PETERSEN-Student Service, Scroll Adver- tisingg Marching Band, Swimming .... DALTON PIEPER--Scroll Weeklyg Street Traders, Boys' Athletic Association .... MARY ANN POTTER--Washington Players, Treasurer, 4, Nature Study Club, Art Club .... WALDEMAR PRUS-Camera Club, Wrestling .... 'WAL- TER PUFAHL .... RONALD PULLAN-Football, Track. DONALD PUTNAM-Football, Boys' Athletic Association .... AUDRELY RAASCH--Stuldent Service, Girls' Club .... JEAN RAD- DATZ-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... GERALDINE RADEMACHER -- Girls' Club .... VIRGINIA RAHN - Alphaneag Girls' Clubg Scroll Weeklyg Wahiat .... LUCILLE RATKE-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Student Council Representative, 35 Intersocietyg Wash- ington Players .... MARCELLA RENNER--Student Service, German Clubg Girls' Clubg Scroll Weekly. , VIRGINIA REUPERT-Student Serviceg Scroll Business Staffg Girls' Clubg Wahiar .... ALBERT RICHTER., . . . SHIRLEE RIGER- Washington Players, French Clubg Girls' Club .... WARREN RITTER -Philomathea, Ambassador, 25 Physics Club, President, 45 State Debate. . . . VIRGINIA ROBERTSON-Girls' Clubg Nature Study Club., . . . SHIRLEY ROBINSON-Wahiat .... EVA ROEPKE-A Cappella, Music Club. ' ' ROMANO SAFER 1943 1 l SANDER SANDNER SCHAEFER SCHEELS SCHMIDT SCHOEN SCHOTT SCHUBERT SCHUTTE SCI-IWAND SCHWEI SCHWID ARY JANE SCHMIDT-Girls' Club. i . . . JOHN SCHOEN- hysics Clubg Cliemistory Clubg Marching Bandg Football .... DONALD CHOTT-Physics Clubg Cliemistory Club... . EDWARD SCHUBERT Student Service .... JEAN SCHULTZ-Student Serviceg Spanish lub, Secretarw, '3g Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Girls' Club, Secre- ary, 3 .... WILLIAM SCHULTZ--German Club .... PHILIP CHUMANN - Lincolng Intersociety. EONE SCHUTTE-Student Serviceg Art Clubg Girls'- Club .... UTH SCHWAND -Alphaneag Latin Clubg Girls' Club. -. . . BEVERLY CHWEI-Girls' Clubg Walliat .... WARREN SCHWID-Street raders .... JEANNE SCOTT-Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Girls' lubg Wahiat .... WILLIAM SEEMUTH-Washington Playersg Tennis lubg Footballg Track .... INEZ SHABART-Washington Ployersg irls' Clubg Art Club. I SCHELL SCHLENKER SCHMIDT J. SCHULTZ W. SCHULTZ SCHUMANN SCOTT SEEMUTH SHABART ANTOINETTE ROMANO-Girls' Clubg Scroll Weekly, Business. . . . ROSETTA SAFER-Student Serviceg Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Latin Club. DELORES SANDER .... MARIANNE SANDNER--Latin Clubg Girls' Club .... ELLAVERNE SCHAEFFER--Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Marching Band .... LUCILLE SCHEELS---Scroll Yearbookg A Cap- pellag Girls' Club .... ELIZABETH SCHELL-Student Serviceg Scroll Weeklyg Girls' Clubg Waliiat .... RUTH SCHLENKER-Gemran Clubg Girls' Club .... BETTY SCHMIDT-Chemistry Clubg Music Clubg Girls' Club. SIEBERT SOCOL SPITZER STEINKE STEVENS STEVENSON STOWIAK STUCKERT STULLICH FEBRUARY 1943 DOROTHY SIEBERT--Student Scrviceg Camera Clubg Music Clubg A Cappella .... ERVIN SOCOL-Street Traders, Latin Club .... BETTY SPITZER-French Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat .. . . RUTH STANKE-Student Service, Lincolng Spanish Club, Girls 'Club .... IRVING STEIN-Boys' Athletic Association, Football .... EDWARD STEINBACHER -- Street Traders .... MARIE STEININGER - Ger- man Clubg Girls' Club. LOIS STEINKE-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... MILDRED STEVENS-Girl's Clubg Music Club .... MARION STEVENSON-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Sscoll Weekly, Business Staffg Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY STIEGHORST-Student Serviceg Lincolng Girls' Club, Wahiat .... DOROTHY STINGL-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... BURT STOLLER .... SHIRLEY STOWERS-Stu- dent Serviceg Alphaneag Girls' Club, Wahiat. STANKE STEIN STEINBACHER STEININGER STIEGHORST STINGL STOLLER STOWERS SUESS SWANSON SWENSON SWINDLE SWOBODA MELVIN TESKE JEANNE STOWIAK-Student Service, Senior Class, Secretary, Latin Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT STUCKERT-Student Service, Tennis Club, President, 3 .... CAROL STULLICH-Studtnt Service, Girls' Club .... IRMA SUESS-Student Service, Lincoln, Third Vice-Presi- dent, 3g Girls' Club, Treasurer, 3 .... GLENN SWANSON-Physics Clubg Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Ushers, Head Usher, 3 .... DUANE SWENSON-Student Serviceg Music Clubg Girls' Clubg Tennis Club .... ROGER SWINDLE-Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Camera Club. i LUCILLE SWOBODA-Music Club .... MELVIN TESKE-Scroll Weekly, Co-Managing Editor, -4g Street Traders. 138 MYRON TESKE THALMAN TOLMASKY VOGEL VOIT .1 VOLKMAN WINKLER WINNECOUR WINSAUER YOOST YOUNG AUDREY WINKLER--Student Service, Lincoln, German Club, Art Club .... FLEUR WVINNECOUR-Alphanea, Intersociety, 3-4, Girls' Club .... HOWARD WINSAUER .... HARVEY WINTER-Stw dent Service, Philomathea, Third Vice-President, 4, Forensics, Street Traders .... ROGER WITTE-Sudtent Service, Philomathea, Treas- urer, 4, Chemistry Club .... ROY WOBORIL-Senior Class, Presi- dent, Scroll Weekly, Street Traders, Football .... GEORGE WORA- CHEK - Football. RUTH YOOST-Student Service, Girls' Club, Music Club, Wahiat. . . . HELEN YOUNG-Student Service, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club. Clyde lived h1s life 1n music and the out-of- doors. He was an excellent musician and a keen Sportsman. He had a friendly smile and a help ing hand for everyone. TRAPP TRESTER TROMNOW VAHLDIECK- WACI-IS WEGNER WEINSTEIN V WINANS WINTER WITTE WOBORIL WORACHEK IN MEMORY OF Clyde Werner June 22, 1925 -July 20, 1942 MYRON TESKE-Scroll Weekly, Street Traders .... MARJORIE THALMAN-Student Service, Alphanea, First Vice-President, 3, Scroll Weekly, Feature Editor, 4, Girls' Club .... BERNICE TOLMASKY- Girls' Club .... THOMAS TRESTER--Football, Wrestling .... BETTY TROMNOW-Student Service, Physics-Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... NED VAHLDIECK-Student Service, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Swimming. ELFRIEDA VOGEL-Latin Club, German Club, Lincoln, Girls' Club. . . . JACK VOIT-Scroll Weekly .... ALICE VOLKMAN--Student Service, Girls' Club, Golf Club, Tennis Club .... DOROTHY WACHS -Student Service, Philomathea, State Debate, Physics Club, Girls' Club. . . . ETHEL WEGNER-Student Service, German Club, Lincoln, Art Club .... MARCELLA WEINSTEIN-Student Service, Lincoln, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club .... PATRICIA WINANS--Student Service, Alplxanea, Music Club, Treasurer, 3, Girls' Club. 139 SEPTEMBER 1942 BANNECK FRIDL JENSEN MCCARTHY BERMAN GERARDIN JOHNSTON MCDERMOTT BLANK BLOCK BRUESS FREUND GRIEWISCH HABERKORN HANSEN HATCH KASTNER KATZ KNAPP LINSLEY OLSON RESSEL SCHMIDT SCHNEIDER SCHUH SHUTKIN SIEVERT TESCHENDORFF 140 WOBORIL LEIPOLD STOWIAK BAMMANN BROSIUS VERHULST FEBRUARY OFFICERS President ...............................A Roy Woboril Vice-President .... ..... W erner Leipold Secretary ....... . , .Jeanne Stowiak Treasurer ......4...... . . Robert Bannister Council Representative . . . .... Robert Day Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ' ............... William Cross FEBRUARY ADVISERS Lillie Svpiering, Chr. U . ,Charles Holbrook Arno Froehlich Harriette Roesling SEPTEMBER GRADS DOROTHY BANNECK-Student Service .... JEROME BERMAN-Scroll Weeklyg Philomatheag Forensics .... BEVERLY BLANK .... THOMAS BLOCK--Football. . . . PAUL BRUESS .... ROBERT FREUND--Footballg Wrestlingg Ushersg Track .... DAVID FRIDL .... LOIS GERARDIN .... DENNIS GRIEWISCH-Student Serv- ice. L. .L . CATHERINE HABERKORN-German Club. . . L GERTRUDE HANSEN .... WILLIAM HATCH- Marching Band .... DORIS JENSEN-Music Club .... OTIS JOHNSON - Scroll Weekly Business Staff . . . JOHN KASTNER. BANNISTER DAY CROSS WEISFELDT GALLEGHER HOLLENBECK JUNE OFFICERS President ...... ..................... G len Barnmann Vice-President . . . ..... Fred Brosius - Secretary ..... .... S hirley Verhulst Treasurer ............ .... A udrey Weisfeldt Council Representative . . , .... Geraldine Gallagher Sergeant-at-Arrns ................... Norman Hollenbeck JUNE ADVISERS Ida Kuehnast, Chr. Paul Humke Earl Haney Marguerite Michi HARRY KATZ-Alphaneag State Debateg Forensics .... EUGENE KNAPP--Newsboys. . . CAROL LINSLEY- Cheerleaderg Spanish Clubg Washington Players .... GENE- VIEVE MCCARTHY - Philomatheag Student Serviceg Span- ish Club .... JUNE MCDERMOTT .... ROLAND OLSON - Student Service .... AUDREY RESSEL ..., DOROTHY SCHMIDT - French Club .... LOUIS SCHNEIDER .... RUS-SELL SCHUH .... JOSEPH SHUTKIN-Philomathea, Scroll Weeklyg Washington Players .... CLIFFORD SIE- VERT .... ROBERT TESCHENDORFF. 141 ANDERSON APPEL ASK AUGUSTIN AUSTIN AVGOULAS BAERMAN BAGANZ BALSLEY BAMMANN BARTH BASTIAN BENDER BERMAN BERNSTEIN IUNF Cl .ASS AUDREY ANDERSON .... SHIRLEY APPEL--Student Service, Lincoln, :First Vice-President, 43 Latin Club, Forensics .... EVELYN ASK-Student Service, Latin Clubg Girls' Club, Wahiat .... JUNE AUGUSTIN-Student Serviceg Spanish Club, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club .... PHYLLIS AUSTIN- Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Girls' Club, Wahiat. CYPARISO AVGOULAS-Student Service, Spanish Club .... RONALD ,BAERMAN-Football .... REUBEN BAGANZ .... ROBERT BALSLEY- Track, Boys' Athletic Association .... GLEN BAMMANN-Senior Class. President, 4g Yearbook, Classes Editor, 45 Washington Players, Student Council Representative, 33 Philornathea, Intersopiety, 3, 4, First Vice-President, 3. ELIZABETH JANE BARTH-Student Service, Alphanea, Treasurer, 35 Wash- ington Players, Student Council Representative, 3g Girls' Club, Treasurer, 2 .... LOIS BASTIAN .... NATALIVE BENDER-Washington Players, Student Council Representative, 45 Philomathea, Secretary, 4, Intersociety, 4g Yearbook, Literary Editor, 45 Girls' Club, Secretary, 2 .... SIDNEY BERMAN-Chem- istry Club, State -Debate, Tennis Club .... CHARLES BERNSTEIN-Lincoln: Forensicsg Washington Players, Latin Club. 142 JUDELL BILLER-Latin Club .... HUGO BINDER-Student Service .... RALPH BIRR-Student Service, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Golf Club. . . . ROBERT BIRR--Student Service, Yearbook, Track .... BETTY BLEYER-Latin Club, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club, Student Council Representa- tive, 45 Music Club, Treasurer, 4. LOIS BOEHM-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Tennis Club, Treasurer, 3, Wahiat. . . . NANCY BORNFLETH-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Treasurer, 2, Wahiat, Vice-President, 4 .... RUTH BORNHEIMER-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ROBERT BORNITZKE .... ROSEANN BOUCHARD-Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat. HOWARD BRAMSCHREIBER .... LAVERNE BRANDT-Nature Study Club, Girls' Club, Tennis Club, Wahiat .... ARLEEN BRILL-Student Service, German Club, Girls' Club, Tennis Club, Student Council Representa- tive, 1, 3, 4 .... FREDERICK BROSIUS--Student Service, Senior Class, Vice-President, 4, Swimming Team .... DOROTHY BUCHMANN. 1943 143 BILLER BOEHM BRAMSCHREIBER BINDER BORNFLETH BRANDT RALPH BIRR HDRNHEIMER BRILL ROBERT BIRR BORNITZKE BROSIUS BLEYER BQUCHARD BUCHMANN GRACE BUDNER-Student Service, Office Monitor, French Club, Girls' Club. . . . SHIRLEY BUDZIEN .... JEANETTE BUNCE-Nature Study Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... JUNE BURTON-Student Service, Girls' Club .... JOHN BUSSE--Street Traders. ' CLIFFORD BUTH-War Messenger, Tennis Club .... EMMY LOU BUTZEN -Scroll Weekly, Latin Club, First Vice-President, 4, Alphanea, Tennis Club, Secretary, 3.. . . . MURIEL CARLSEN-Student Service, Infirmary, 3, 4, 'Latin Club, President, 4, Girls' Club .... NONA CATENCAMP-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... JUNE CHRISTIANSEN-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat. MILO COERPER-Student Service, Philomatheag Washington Players, Golf Team .... ANN COHEN--Student Service, French Club, Girls' Club .... MELVIN COHEN-Spanish Club .... IRVING COHN-Chemistry Club, Boys' Athletic Association .... DORIS COLEMAN-Spanish Club, Girls' Club. JUNE CLASS 144 BUDNER BUDZIEN BUNCE BURTON BUSSE BUT1-1 BUTZEN CARLSEN CATENCAMP CHRISTIANSEN COERPER A. COHEN M. COHEN COHN COLEMAN CONWAY DIEHL CROWLEY DORNEY DALLMANN DRALLE DETTMAN DUCK DEUTSCH DUFFY DUNBAR 5. DUNN W. DUNN EBERBACH EFFLER 1943 A. JEAN CONWAY-Student Service, Alphanea, Second Vice-President, 43 Girls' Club, President, 33 Washington Players .... KATHLEEN CROWLEY- Spanish Club, Girls' Clubg Home Economics .... CLARA DALLMANN- Girls' Club .... BEVERLY DETTMAN--Girls' Club, Wahiat .... HARRY DEUTSCH - Swimming. SHIRLEY DIEHL-Nature Study Club, Vice-President, 4g Girls' Club, Wahiat. . . . KATHERINE DORNEY-Student Serviceg Nature Study Club, Secretary, 3 .... CARL DRALLE .... FRANK DUCK--Student Service .... GER- ALDINE DUFFY -Student Service. DONNA DUNBAR-Philomatheag Washington Playersg Scroll Weekly, Literary Editor, 4g Girls' Club .... JACK DUNN-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, ,Footballg Basketball, Track .... WILLIAM DUNN-Physics Clubg Football. . . . JEANNETTE EBERBACH--Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg'Wahiat. .V . . ROBERT EFFLER-Alphanea, Sergeant-at-Arms, 25 Washington Players, Treas- urer, 45 Tennis Club, Vice-President, 3. 145 KATHLEEN EGEL-Girls' Club .... BETTY ERDMANN-Student Service, Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... GLENN ERDMANN-Boys' Athletic Association, Golf Club, Football, Track .... HELEN EUBANKS-Student Service, Home Economics .... GILBERT FELD- MAN-Student Service, Physics Club, Vice-President, 4, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club .... HARRIET FELDMAN-Girls' Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. LEON FIELDMAN-Philomathea, Intersociety, 4, State Debate, Washington Players, Spanish Club .... EDWIN FISCHER-Student Service, Washington Players, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Scroll Weekly, Cut Editor, 4, Philomathea .... MARGUERITE FISCHER-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... RAY- MOND FREY--Street Traders, Track .... SYLVIA FRIEDMAN .... ANNE FRIEDMANN-Student Service, Camera Club, Scroll Weekly, Home Eco- nomics Club. DOLORES FROEMMING-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat. . . . BETTY JANE FUNK-Alphanea, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat. . . . GERALDINE GALLAGHER-Senior Class, Student Council Representa- tive, 4, Alphanea, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 2, Wahiat, Student Council Rep- resentative, 3 .... PAUL GANDT-Student Service, Lincoln, Vice-President, 3, Third Vice-President, 4 .... CHARLES GARDNER-Spanish Club, Swim- ming .... CAROLYN GEHLHAART-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat. . CLEO GEIGEL-Student Service, Philomarhea, Girls' Club, Scroll Weekly .... SHIRLEY GETTELMAN-Student Service, German Club, Student Council Representative, 33 Alphanea, Girls' Club .... BARBARA GILDAY-Student Service, Alphanea, Girls' Club, Golf Club .... CHARLES GILL .... HAROLD GORELICK' .... DOROTHY GRAACK-Student Service, Alphanea, Spanish Club, Girls' Club. ELAINE GRAF .... RAYMOND GRAY-Basketball . . . LUCY GRIVETZ -Student Service, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY GROFF-Girls' Club, Vfahiat. . . . CAROL GROTA--Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ELSIE GUDDAT - Girls' Club. 1 4 6 EGEL B. ERDMANN G. ERDMANN EUBANKS G. FELDMAN H. FELDMAN FIELDMAN E. FISCHER M. FISCHER FREY FRIEDMAN 'FRIEDMANN FROEMMING FUNK GALLAGHER GANDT GARDNER GEHLHAART GEIGEL GETTELMAN GILDAY GILL 4 GORELICK GRAACK GRAF GRAY GRIVETZ p GROFF GROTA GUDDAT 1943 1 f E IUNF CI .ASS GUTMANN HARRIS HACKBARTH HART HAND HAUBRICH HANSEN HECK HARDER HEITZ HENSLER HERCHER HERMAN HIKEN HINTON TUNE CI .ASS LUCILLE GUTMANN-Student Serviceg Philomatheag Girls' Club. . GORDON HACKBARTH-Street Tradersg Footballg Wrestlingg Track. . . VERNA JEANNE HAND-Girls' Clubg Wal1iat .... MARY HANSEN- Camera Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT HARDER-Chem- isrry Clubg Street Traders. -4 ELEANOR HARRIS-Student Serviceg French Clubg Girls' Clubg Tennis Club. . . . MARGARET HART-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... LOTS HAUBRICH -Scroll Weeklyg Girls' Club .... JACK HECK--Cross-Countryg Track .... MARGARET HEITZ-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. EVELYN HENSLER-Student Service, Infirmary, 3, 4g Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Wabiat .... JACQUELINE HERCHER-Student Serviceg German Clubg Girls' Club .... BETTIE HERMAN-Girls' Club .... BURTON HIKEN- Philomatheag Boys' Athletic Associationg Football .... JOSEPH HINTON. 148' ELSIE HOERT-Scroll Weeklyg Girls' Club .... FREDERICK HOFMEIS- TER-Scroll Weekly, Business .... GEORGE HOFMEISTER-Scroll Weekly, Business .... NORMAN HOLLENBECK-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Armsg Footballg Wrestling .... JOHN HOPPA--Street Tradersg Footballg Trackg Wrestling. WALTER HOPPE--Student Serviceg War Messengersg Cross-Country .... AILENE HORN-Student Service, Infirmary, 3, 4g Girls' Club .... GLORIA HORN-Student Service, Infirmaryg.Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... DAPHNE HUBER-Student Serviceg German Clubg Spanish Clubg Salutatorian. . . . KENNETH HUEBBE. CLYDE HUSSMANN-Stage Crew .... MURIEL IDING-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... STANLEY JACQUES-Street Tradersg Spanish Club. DOROTHY JAHNKE-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... JOAN JANOTTA- Spanish Clubg Wahiatg Physics Clubg Girls' Club .... 149 HOERT F. HOFMEISTER G. HOFMEISTER HOLLENBECK HOPPA HOPPE A. HORN G. HORN HUBER HUEBBE HUSSMANN IDLING JACQUES JAHNKE JANOTTA DOLORES JEROME .... ROBERT JONES-Swimming .... JESSIE JOSLYN-Student Service, Washington Players, Philomathea, Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 4 .... ANNA KAHN-Student Service, Wasli- ,ington Players, French Club .... ESTHER KAHN-Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. GERALD KAI-IN-Student Service, Office Monitor, 3, 45 Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor, 45 Philomathea, Intersociety, 45 German Club, Treasurer, 3 .... LOIS KAISER-Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Art Club .... MARY ANN KALT- Student Service .... SYLVIA KAMESAR .... JUNE KAMMEREN-Student Scrviceg Latin Clubg Girls' Club, Wahiat. BETTY KANOUSE-Student Service, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY KASTEN- Girls' Club, Spanish Club .... BETTY KASTNER-Girls' ,Clubg Spanish Club .... THOMAS KAUFMAN-Scroll Weeklyg Tennis Club, President, 3, 4, Tennis Team, Captain, 4, Forensics .... EUGENE KEIL-Boys' Athletic Association. IUNF Cl .ASS 150 JEROME JONES JOSLYN A. KAHN E. KAHN G. KAI-IN KAISER KALT KAMESAR KAMMEREN KANOUSE KASTEN KASTNER KAUFMAN KEIL KENT KETTER KIEWITT KILIAN D. KINDT W. KINDT KLOIBER KIRSCH KLUG KLEIN KOECKENBERG KLETTI KOENIG KLINKA KOSANOVICH 1943 ALAN KENT-Student Service, Philomatheag Scroll Weekly, Headline Editor, 4 .... LA VONNE KETTER-Student Service, Latin Clubg Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ELLA KIEWITT-Student Service, German Clubg Home Eco- -nomics Club, President, 4, Girls' Club .... DORIS KILIAN .... DONALD KINDT-Football, Basketball, Track, Captain, 4. WARREN KINDT-Student Serviceg Scroll Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief, 43 Alphaneag Street Traders .... CAROL KIRSCH-Student Service, Office Monitor., Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... MICHAEL KLEIN-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Student Council Representative, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Intersociety, 25 Washington Players .... AUDREY KLETTI-Student Service, Infirmary, 33 Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... JEAN KLINKA-Student Council, President, 45 Yearbook, Washington Players, Girls' Club, President, 2. CLYDE KLOIBER-Street Traders .... ISABELLE KLUG-Student Service, Girls' Club .... KOECKENBERG, ALFRED .... EDWARD KOENIG- Street Traders .... NORMA KOSANOVICH-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. A 151i NORMAN KRASNO-Spanish Club .... DORIS .KREMPIEN-Alphanea, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... ELAINE KROHN-Student Service, Office, 3, Philomathea, Spanish Club .... ALICE KRUEGER-Student Service, Girls' Club .... ROBERT KUEMMIN-Cross-Country, Swimming .... ROBERT KUNZ - Boys' Athletic Association. JOYCE LANE--Girls' Club, Walliat .... ARLEIGH LARSON-Latin Club, Home Economics Club .... ETHEL LAUER-Girls' Club .... LAVERNE LAUER-Philomathea, Intersociety, 4, Girls' Club .... SANFORD LEDER- MAN-Chemistry Club, Football .... DOLORA LEGGE-Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Wahiat. LILA LEHNHOFF-Student Service, Girls' Club, Art Club, Latin Club .... PEARL LEININGER-Camera Club, Girls' Club .... DONALD LE MAY- German Club, Street Traders: Wrestling .... LAWRENCE LENNARTZ- Street Traders .... FREDERICK LEVIN-Latin Club .... MURIEL LEVIN-Philornathea, Forensics, Latin Club, Valedictorian. - HELENE LEVY-Girls' Club .... EDWARD LEWANDOWSKI-Student Service, Physics Club, President, 4, Alphanea .... JANET LEWITZKE-Music Club, Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club. . . ,. HAROLD LICHTFELDT-Camera Club, Cross-Country, Track .... CLIFFORD LILLIE .... ROBERT LIMBACH- Street Traders, Physics Club, Wrestling, Basketball. VERNON LINDHOLM-Student Service, Physics Club .... PATRICIA LINDQUIST-Alphanea, First Vice-President, 4, Latin Club, Treasurer, 35 Girls' Club, Music Club .... JAMES LONG -- Student Service, Physics Club, Scroll Weekly, German Club .... JUNE LOOSE-Girls' Club, Spanish Club. . . . JACK LORBER-Music Club .... CAROL LOTII-Student Service, Girls' Club, Yearbook. 152 KRASNO KREMPIEN KROHN KRUEGER KUEMMIN KUNZ LANE LARSON E. LAUER L. LAUER LEDERMAN LEGGE IAFHNHOFF LEININGER LE MAY LENNARTZ F. LEVIN M. LEVIN LEVY LEWANDOWSKI LEWITZKE LICI-ITFELDT LILLIE LIMBACH LINDHOLM LINDQUIST LONG LOOSE LORBER LOTH 1943 ,,,l.1 2 ' Y 1 S 3 3 9 s JUNE CI .ASS LOVETT L. LUBOTSKY N. LUBOTSKY LUCK LUNDEEN MCGRATH MALLOY MAC LACITILAN M. MARKS MAIERS J. MARKS MALETZ E. MARTIN MALLMAN HERBERT MARTIN IUNE CI .ASS HILLARD LOVETT-Student Service .... LOIS LUBOTSKY-Student Serviceg French Club, Music Clubg Girls' Club .... NANETTE LUBOTSKY- Girls' Club .... MORTON LUCK-Philomathea, Inrersociety, 4, Student Cquncil Representative, 4g Forensics .... ROBERT LUNDEEN-Chemistry Clubg Spanish Clubg Boys' Athletic Association. ' . JUNE MCGRATH- Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... HELEN MAC LACHLAN - Student Serviceg Latin Club, First Vice-President, 45 Alphaneag Girls' Club .... VIRGINIA MAIERS-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Physics Club. . . . BERNICE MALETZ-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Literary Editor, 3, Feature Editor, 43 Alphanea .... ELLIE MALLMAN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club, Tennis Clubg Wahiat. PHILIP MALLOY-Philomatheag Street Traders, Student Council Representa- tive, 4g Washington Players, Scroll Weekly .... MARION MARKO-Student Service, Girls' Club, Philomatheag Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 3 .... JACK MARKS-Chemistry Club, French Club .... ELAINE MARTIN- Wahiat .... HERBERT MARTIN. 154 HOWARD MARTIN-Scroll Weekly, 45 Alphanea, President, 4g Forensicsg Washington Players .... RAYMOND MARTIN-Street Traders, Wrestling. . . . ELIZABETH MARX-Student Service, Infirmary, 4, German Club, Girls' Clubg Student Council .... JANICE MATTHEWS-Student Service, Latin Club, Wahiat .... BETTY JANE MAXWELL. ERNEST MEINECKE .... CHARLOTTE IVIENGER--Girls' Clubg Wahiat. . . . ROBERT MENZEL .... JOY MEYERS-Student Service, Scroll Year- bookg Girls' Club, President, 3g Alphanea, Student Council Representative, 4. . . . LOIS MICKELSON-Home Economics Club. BETTY LOU MIGACZ-Student Service, Scroll Weekly .... ABNER MIKVA-Scroll Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, 43 Philomathea, Intersociety, Am- bassador, 4, Washington Players, 4 .... DOROTHY MILESKI-Student Service, Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 39 Latin Club, Wahiat .... LON MILLER-Street Traders, Camera Clubg Chemistry Club .... MORRIS MILLER -Boys' Athletic Association. 1943 155 HOWARD MARTIN R. MARTIN MARX MATTHEWS MAXWELL MEIN ECKE MENGER MENZEL I MEYERS MICHELSON MIGACZ MIKVA MILESKI L. MILLER M. MILLER BETTY JANE MILLONIG-Student Service, Wabiat .... RICHARD MIS- KIMINS .... NANCY MONTGOMERY-Spanish Club, Art Club, Treas- urer, 2g Girls' Club .... ARMAND MUELLER-Washington Players, Philo- matheag Swimming .... ROBERT MUELLER. WALTER MUENTE-Physics Club, Tennis Clubg Student Service .... JAMES MUI-ILENHAUPT--Street Traders .... ROBERT MURPHY-Street Traders, Basketball .... DOROTHY MUSTAPICH-Girls' Club .... JAMES MYLES- Football, Basketball, Track. SYLVIA NANKIN-Student Service, Lincoln, Ambassador, 43 Home Economics Club, Secretary, 45 Latin Club .... ELIZABETH NETH-Student Service, German Clubg Girls' Clubg Alphanea .... VIRGINIA NIEBLER-Student Service, Girls' Club, Latin Club .... WALLACE NIELSEN-Usherg Physics Clubg Spanish Club .... MILTON OLLENBURG-Stage Crew, Manager, 2-3-4. IUNF CI .ASS 156 MILLONIG MUENTE NANKIN MISKIMMINS MUHLENHAUPT NETH MONTGOMERY MURPHY NIEBLER A. MUELLER MUSTAPICH NIELSEN R . MUELLER M YLES OLLENBURG OMLIE OPPERMANN ORGON OSTEN OTTERSTROM OTTO OVE PANDL PAPAZIAN PAULSON PENCE PERGANDE PERRY PETERMAN PETERSON 1943 THOMAS OMLIE-Street Tradersg Wrestliiig .... JAMES OPPERMANN-- Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Association .... LORETTA ORGON-Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY OSTEN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... EVALYN OTTERSTROM. JOHN OTTO-Physics Club, Vice-President, 45 Usherg Camera Club .... JAMES OVE-Basketball .... LILLIAN PANDL--Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Music Club .... DOROTHY PAPAZIAN-Home Economics Club .... MYRLE PAULSON-Student Serviceg Washington Playersg Girls' Club. JAMES PENCE-Student Service .... HARRY PERGANDE .... LEO PERRY--Art Club, Vice-President, 3g Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 Physics Clubg Camera Club .... RUTH PETERMANN-Girls' Club .... GERALDINE PETERSON-Girls' Clubg Walliat. 157 ,mn Y, ,, , K, Y K, W 1, , HARRY POLLAY-Swimming, Tennis Club .... PATRICIA POMMER-- Student Service, Alphanea, Secretary, 45 Washington Players, Girls' Club .... JOYCE PONSCHOCK-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Nature Study Club .... DONALD PORTER-Student Service, Washington Players, Swimming, Foot- ball .... HERMINA PORUBSKY-Student Service, Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Wahiar .... EVELYN POWERSTEIN-Student Service, French Club, Girls' Club. SHIRLEY PRANGE-Spanish Club, Camera Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiar. . . LORRAINE PRIES .... JUNE RAASCH-Girls' Clubg Spanish Club .... RUTH RAASCH-Girls' Club .... PAUL REICHARDT-Student Service, Philomathea, Ambassador, 43 Washington Players, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4g Golf Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3 .... DOROTHY RETZER-Girls' Club, Spanish Club. y MORTON REUBEN-Street Traders .... DORIS REUTER-Latin Clubs Wahiat .... ELIZABETH REX-Student Service, Yearbook, Co-Art Editor, 4, Alphanea, Second Vice-President, 45 Latin Club, Secretary, 3 .... DANIEL RICHARDS-Usher, Boys' Athletic Association .... BLANCHE RICHTER- Student Service .... MARION RIEDEL-Girls' Club, German Club, Wahiat. SHIRLEY RIETZ-Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Music Club, Wahiat .... MIRBLE ROBERTSON-Student Service, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY ROE- DER-Student Service, Girls' Club .... EARL ROSEN-Street Traders, Chemistry Club, Swimming, Boys' Athletic Association .... LE ANN ROZ- RAN-Student Service, Infirmary, 3, 43 Latin Club, Secretary, 45 Yearbook, Organizations Editor, 45 Philomathea .... MARIAN RUBNER. BEATRICE RUETH-Student Service, Alphaneag Spanish Club, President, 45 Washington Players, Secretary, 4 .... KENNETH RUSKIN-Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Treasurer, 2g Tennis Team .... ROBERT SAWYER-Street Traders .... CARROLL SCHIEMEL-Student Service, Track, Cross-Country. SHIRLEY SCI-IMIDT-Student Service, Girls' Club, President, 4g Alphaneag Music Club .... BARBARA SCHMITT-- Art Club, Secretary, 35 Spanish Club, Girls' Club. 158 POLLAY POMMER PONSCHOCK PORTER PORUBSKY POWERSTEIN PRANGE PREIS J. RAASCH R. RAASCH REICHARDT RETZER REUBEN REUTER REX RICHARDS RICHTER RIEDEL RIETZ ROBERTSON ROEDER ROSEN ROZRAN RUBNER RUETH RUSKIN SAWYER SCHIEMEL SCHMIDT B. SCHMITT 1943 l JUNE CLASS I E. SCHMITT SCHULER ROBERT SEMON SCHMITZ SCHULZE RUTH SEMON H. SCHNEIDER SCHWARTZ SEYMOUR J. SCHNEIDER SEIDLER SHAPE SCHRAGE SEIMS SHERIDAN I UNE CLASS ELZA SCHMITT-Student Service, Office, 4g Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Physics Club .... HELGA SCHMITZ-Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg Spanish Clubg Wahiat .... HORST SCHNEIDER-Student Serviceg Physics Clubg German Clubg Chemistry Club .... JOSEPH SCHNEIDER .... HAROLD SCHRAGE -Student Serviceg Philomatheag Track: Cross-Country. ' ROBERT SCHULER-Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg German Club, Secre- tary, 4 .... JOYCE SCHULZE-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... RAYMOND SCHWARTZ-Student Service .... RUDOLF SEIDLER-Student Serviceg Chemistry Clubg German Clubg Spanish Club .... DALE SEIMS. ROBERT SEMON-Footballg Wrestlingg Track .... RUTH SEMON- Spanish Clubg Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club ...., I EAN SEYMOUR- Student Service .... GLORIA SHAPE-Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... PHYLLIS SHERIDAN-Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat. 160 JEANETTE SIEGEL-Art Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club .... ROBERT SIEGEL-Student Service, German Club, President, 4, Washington Players, Golf .... ELIZABETH SLATTERY-Student Service, Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Alphanea .... RALPH SMUCKLER-Student Service, Philomathea, President, 4, Intersociety, 4, Washington Players, Vice- President, 3, State Debate .... JEROME SOREF-Nature Study Club, Chem- istry Club, Physics Club. WILLIAM SPANKUS-Washington Players, President, 4, Lincoln, Student Council Representative, 4, Intersociety, 4, Tennis Club, Golf Club .... PHYLLIS SPEAR-Student Service, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Physics Club .... ROSEMARIE SPONNER-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... HELEN SPRAGER-Girls' Club .... GERTRUDE STARCK--Student Service, Spanish Club. 4 MINERVA STAVER-Student Service, Girls' Club, Physics Club .... ED- WARD STEFFEN-Student Service .... GILBERT STEFFEN-Football, Golf Club .... WARREN STEINKELLNER--Football, Track .... RUTH STELZER-Girls' Club, Philomathea, Yearbook, Business Manager, 4. 1943 161 J. SIEGEL SPANKUS STAVER R. SIEGEL SPEAR 1 E. STEFFEN SLATTERY SPONNER G. STEFFEN SMUCKLER SPRAGER STEINKELLNER SOREF STARCK STELZER 5 vii' W WT' V ' ' ini 'T RAYMOND STELZNER-Nature Study Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3g Basket- ball .... FRANCIS STERN .... ORTON STOKKE--Student Serviceg Street Traders .... MARION STOUT-Student Serviceg Nature Study Club, Presi- dent, 4g Girls' Club, Treasurer, 45 Wahiat .... ROGER STREHLOW- Student Service. RANDALL SWARTZELL - Street Traders .... JOANNE SWAYZE - Student Serviceg Home Economics Club, Nature Study Club .... MARGARET TAXEN -Student Service, Lincoln, Secretary, Intersociety, 3, 43 State Debate .... YVONNE TE BRAKE-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... MERLIN THEISEN-Street Tradersg Boys' Athletic Association. BEVERLY THIERHAUSE .... AUDREY TIBBITTS-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Wahiat .... LORRAINE TICE .... ROBERT TOLKAN- Spanish Clubg Trackg Cross-Countryg Tennis Club .... VIRGINIA TOLKS- DORF-Student Serviceg Girls, Club. I UNE CLASS 162 STELZNER STERN STOKKE STOUT ' STREHLOW SWARTZELL SWAYZE TAXEN ' TE BRAKE THEISEN THIERHAUSE TIBBITTS TICE TOLKAN TOLKSDORF TOY UEKERT WAECH TRAVISS VERHULST WEAVER TRAXLER VOELZ WEINBERGER TURZENSKI VOIGHT WEINSTEIN UEHLEIN VOSS WEISFELDT 1943 PAUL TOY .... DEAN TRAVISS-Street Traders .... JANE TRAXLER- Student Service, Lincoln, Vice-President. 35 Washington Playersg Forensics .... GERALDINE TURZENSKI-Girls' Club, Wahiar .... EDWARD UEHLEIN- Street Traders, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, 3, 45 Physics Clubg Spanish Club. VERNE UEKERT-Student Serviceg Lincoln, President. Intersociety, 3, 4 .... SHIRLEY VERHULST-Student Serviceg Senior Class, Secretary, 4, Spanish Club, Secretary, 4, Tennis Club .... CAROL VOELZ-Student Service .... JOSEPH VOIGHT-Yearbook, Sports Editor, 4, Track, Basketball .... ROBERT VOSS - Spanish Club. GEORGE WAECH-Track .... DAVID WEAVER-Street Traders, Basket- ball .... STEFANIA WEINBERGER-Student Service, Girls' Club, German Club .... ANN WEINSTEIN .... AUDREY WEISFELT-Student Serviceg Senior Class, Treasurer, 4, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 45 Philomathea. 163 IUNE CI .ASS ELIZABETH WENDLANDT - Wahiat .... EUNICE WERGIN -- Student Service, Girls' Clubg Home Economics .... JODY WESTOVER-Student Service, Girls' Clubg Spanish Club, Camera Club .... LOIS WHITE-Girls' Clubg Spanish Club, Wahiat .... NEAL WILKE-Chemistry Club. VIRGINIA WILKE-Student Service .... THOMAS WILSON-Street Traders .... TILLIE WIVIOTT-French Clubg Home Economics Club, Wahiat .... IRENE WOGAHN-Latin Clubg Nature Study Club, Wahiat. . . . JANET WOHLRABE-Camera Club, Girls' Club. 1 ANNA MAE WOLF-Spanish Club, First Vice-President, 4g Girls' Clubg Tennis Club, Golf Club .... LORRAINE WOLFF .... LORRAINE WOL- TERS-Student Service .... PATRICIA WOOD-Student Serviceg Philo- matheag Stage Crewi Yearbook, Art Editor, 3, 4 .... ROBERT WOOD. MARYLYN WUERL-Girls' Club .... EUGENE YOUNG-Basketball .... URBAN ZECK .... JAMES ZITZELBERGER-Street Traders .... IVIAR- JORIE ZOESCH-Student Serviceg Scroll Weekly, Typing Editor, 4g Alphanea, Secretary, 4, Intersociety, 4g Girls' Club. 1943 WENDLANDT WERGIN WESTOVER WHITE N. WILKE H V. WILKE WILSON WIVIOTT WOGAHN WOHLRABE WOLF WOLFF WOLTERS P. WOOD R. WOOD WUERL W YOUNG ZECK ZITZELBERGER ZOESCH 'K ,x Nf Q ,x.... Q , X gf X x. f Tx . .. S. 4,55 -Q X mimi. - Q X X X X ix S X X Q5 NK .. Y X S ll! S , - Q I' 35 - . F711 if ' x XI, fx. xl if, Saw ,X L .3-fm? Q .X -- - 1 X' ' 'Q ig -- X ' S wi K S + S Yi, ' . N -:Q if x Q ses X - X 3 - z - ss :Q E. ' if K, -. 1 ,Q , - 3: -.MX MQNY, ,,,.vQ Ng + X X Ng A ,x ,QW ,T I .35 wb -wwwx X. X, W W A- X X532 . X Xg X X XX 5X X X X , X -, ' J 1 1 T Q I XXXX.-'x .,., X .-EsisasE::::::::f ---- W' 11 ' X 2 f+i'fSXfI11L -1--1 M-1 : . s1a:a:'::as. H:sw ,.,...' iw X X - Xu Nw mm X55 ifiiiyf f 1 :':':':' 1 V Q51 WE Mx 5 ., b:kyX,X :-:rf ,- ' ,X , 'XB' ' X S 'esE311.,QQIss3' Q - X Q ' m 'K 3 E YRS? ,, g E . x S X x X XXX XXX 'NNXKNWXQQX 1 S m X X XX XX ff X L 3 :X 2 XR as 3 f X .Ag N .gs X Ny O X X, X XS .. X XXQX Mx '-'-'- , 'N X A B Y? X XX X -1- ,,1:e:1:-:?'fE::,.:::5-.32 bw '- ing 1-I WX wx S xl x X X A Q. XXSX Y N og . 3 r i 'X xx 9 wx X 5 X 3 N 'X E 'ks SX X RX X x X X fl ig: K XX wi XX X gs 1 X If 6 .risgigf ESX XS N S? X M5 X -'f ig Q- ii QSV V .X f'Q1., X . G -XX M Xywri E f -v X A ii -X X Q V X-Off ,::.'::Iz, f w e N 4' Q 5- F5 , ' f 5533 it s gg 13 S A W ' l , VK X S 3 52?- f:::X,5 ', .I-:::v?:':LJ'E:L- ::I:'-1 f: 'I:':I:',3:rIE::iQ?.I'f:?' zlfiizligfa 'N ..., . :..5: fi. x ig Mfg fu N X Q S A X ...W M' X 56' XL, x s A Q 1 N: .AX A Cappella .... Alphanea . . . Band ...... Basketball B Squad . . . Varsity . . . Boys' Sports . . . Camera Club . . . Chemistry Club . . Cross-Country . . Faculty ......... February Graduates Football B Squad ..... Soph Squad .. Varsity .... Forensics ..... German Club . . . Girls' Club .... Girls' Sports . . . Golf Team .. .. Home Economics C Infirmary ....... Intramurals .... June Graduates .. Latin Club .... Library . . . Lincoln ........ Lost and Found . . Music Club .... National Honor . . Nature Study Club lub INDEX Office Monitors .... . . 99 Orchestra .,... . . . 108 Philomathea . . . . 91 Physics Club .... . . . 105 Quill and Scroll .... . 83 Scroll Weekly . . . . 86 Scroll Yearbook .... . 88 Senior Class Officers . . . . . . 141 September Graduates . . . . . . 140 Service Heads ..... . 85 Spanish Club . . . . 96 Sponsor Groups Semester 3 . . 44 Semester 4 . . . . . 38 Semester 5 . . . . 34 Semester 6 . . . . 28 Semester 7 . . . . 26 Stage Crew .... . 95 Stamp Sellers . . . . 99 State Debate . . . . 92 Street Traders . . . . . , 112 Student Council . . . . 84 Summer School Class . . . . 27 Swimming ......... . 57 Tennis Club .... . 64 Tennis Team . . . . 65 Track ..... . 67 Ushers ....... . . 95 War Messengers ....... ...f 1 14 War Service Committee . . . . 85 Washington Players .... . 94 Wrestling ........ . . 58 1 W .1 11. 1.1. 1. .V 1-.1115-.1 .V.V11.-.1 - 1 1. .11 1.,,. . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . u 1 '. -5- . 111415 1.11 .tk- ' -Q -12.1 ,.V',i11,'V4'V-.F'1.i'-R', V Jill.. 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