Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 166

 

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1944 volume:

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' . 1.-,,-iw. .,.,,.Lm-.,-L: pf?f3,,, il A 2,9331-,,,.g,.g5g Ajf lfqijrjl - ii.. .Q 5 1- , .34 Qi J- 2. 1 ,,1 ,f fp-.m.s5,.-I-gff fu ., ,- , jul- a51.Q?.'g?.f,'-' 55: 4- ' 1 U., w w. ,Ili , . Wa d -5 3 . A. ..,1,k.mz,-Q4 HQSCRCDLI. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHUUL MHWAUKEE, WISCONSIN VOLUME 30 1944 Editor-in-Cliiel Associate Editor Art ..... l.iterary . . Qrgartizatiorws Classes . . . Boys, Sports . Girls, Sports . publicity .. prool . . Snaps . . Frederick Riedel Frederick Fluegge Shirley Scliramek Daniel lVlcCartls1y William Jackson Dorotlwy Kossow . .Gustav l-leltz . . .loan Radlte . Kathleen Jones l.ila Atbendrotlw Grace l'lenscl1el STAFF CCDNTEIXITS ADMINISTRATICDIXI C L A S S E S ATI-ILETICS CDRGANIZATIGNS S E N I CD R S SCHQCDI. LIFE V .. ' , i V I W? ' wwf: 'llW 'Q ' f ll :ai L, - v 45 fp 11014110 1, Q, , 2' Q I - ,fwkm Z ? 'Q 1, - , , - -- T -595 Q, ,,, ,Q Q rf' -' f- A V Q ' ' ' if-++ --Y -' -- u I Q Q H. 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W , EQ QjRl'lfMPIf5!'i 'W ' 'Z'lT,Zb Wg ' nag ygfjiif N' Q i A f we P- '-QW' Sli 5 , Ni' N M -. f Eilliluuai Q 'Q M-,.A.W...,,,m,,.Q. 2 Je N if QQ ,I 'N sie' 5 Y 2 ' wwwmmmi K B Q W W , 7,,, ,Et .3 Q Q S52 , ,, Q Q tgp , W Q www, , h ,. A Mwmmwfy E W y if L M Q Q Qi , ,M Q, X ,Q ,f wx ,HW ,,,.,Q,.Q,Q,.QQQQ J -J ERICA LEADI America attributes its greatness as a na- tion to the brilliant men and women who, sounding forth the trumpet that never called retreat, erected this massive United States from a simple people and crude re- sources .... We of Washington's student body feel much the same toward the fac- ulty. In search of further knowledge, youth enters high school and is received by the teachers as a simple, pliable mass of tangled talent and ability. Patiently, in the class- room, at clubs, on the athletic field the pedagogues work at their task-moulding futures, clearing bewildered minds-slow- ly shaping the mass, rounding off rough edges, and soon coarseness is lost to highly polished refinement. Then, as three years draw to a close, the kindly faculty pauses a moment and, sounding forth the trumpet, passes to the outer world a capable young American. Then, never retreating, they si- lently return to their task of shaping the never-ending flow of raw recruits. ' f ioxuum 2Yl 5 S I-I us U 3 U. I .'ll'h-I' QU X I 'J ,i-'ii' QUE PRINCIPAL - GECDRGE l. BALZER The guidance of high school students, the men and women of tomorrow, is one of the gravest responsibilities 21 man can face during a time of War. Our principal, Mr. George KI. Balzer, is to he highly commended for the success he is achieving. Each problem he meets with a steady eye and administrative hand and helps turn it into a well- organized project. His wisdom and capable leadership have imparted to us the urgent need of knowledge today. Both student and alumnus at home or overseas cherish his counsel and claim a share in his welcome. OUR VICE-PRINCIPAL BEVERLY B. BURLING Mathematics Student Service Clmirmzln of Evening Dances and PI'Ogl'ClUL Committee THE OFFICE JOAN CARLSON SYLVIA BROOKS ELEANORA GROSS TRABBOLD Izznior Clerk Senior Clerk junior Clerk 3. A S., 4 A. i ' ' X f, xffzfffw M ' fr tis, .3 .I NT V! , 1,15 .,H'W',J f'f,f , V ,-4 A, JH'-gggfv gift x x :' 1, y a ,iw ,, .Q , ,H ,,, A ,I ., ,. ,ff .4 , -3 jiri 1 i f ' if , If if KST: A X7 , -4 5 afffld C iiffi ,l'i'jf,L L, A ,Zig Inf, M mln' 1 K4 .f P Ziff, ' r i ll 7531 Mnipaoiue ANSPACH-science .... CHARLOTTE BACH- ,?? gl lyQU,lX ,M 54, M MANN--linglishg Alpluanea qrofemic socicfyp .... GUY V , , Uiyj-i n Ag' 1 fl. 3 .551-QL Q- xiii UA BANNISTER-Commercial, Department Chairmang Scroll L rl 'ff WX Qfi?-112, i7'i:jAA3-figibrx Weekly, Cllairmang Scroll Yearbookg Honor Awards Commit- g nil l i 3 fizffl i l ll l J: teeg Defense Stamps and Bonds Sales Committee. HII DA WA WV 'f l ll' ?f BFX - f '1- Y ' i ' 7 I , N J il X T 'Qff,, . if R Commercia , Lost and Found Department .... RUTH u f X' 'I 'V M 'L' X .jk BILNZ-Lnglishg W'asl1mgton Playersg ,Auditorium Programs .-I' I g ig xl Committee .... EDWARD BERG-Industrial Arts, Depart- f17f X .1f ',,,. 5, Q51 fit' Viqliili ment Chairmang School Finances Committeeg Honor Awards . 'L x X K YJ Committee. . . I LISLE RLACKBOURN-Physical Education, XTQXVZW-X 'Egan Dzrectorg Athletics Committeeg Footballg Golfg Basketball. f Alf A I Wal: i Ni':1g,f:'EX A ' 1122 , -zflgesflx ' F A -I, . io i Q X ill , FL C, MARGUERITE BLEYERfe0mmeAfQia'1g Girls' Club. . . . K i f I 3:7 xg is As, ALMA ROUNDEY-Eilglishg Auditorium Programs Commit- ! t NW .4531 it -,EXT-5. tee, Chairman .... HARRY BROWN-Mathematicsg JOHN . S CX BRUGGINK-Seieneeg Athletics Committeeg Football. . . . '- x:- X El-'g Qx XVALTER CANDY-Mathematiesg Philomathea Forensic So- 'hn iiety. .4 . Cl ILRIEDA CARLSON-Home Eeonomicsg Home Wgirlk '- I - Leonomics u . xlgQ, -, - C xy C' ' -I.. X N X .ca sr 5 -5' 5 , ' in ... ANSPACH BACHMANN BLE YER BANNISTER BEAR BENZ BERG BLACKBOURN DOUNDEY BROWN BRUGGINK CANDY CARLSON i 53? eww 4 W teaagaf-fi , aa, lmifvllllli' 7 1 in ,J , T 5f 5'54'1 ., -Mai' ' ' f ll llllllifffd tl J l l'l 'I if, X .W l l g 04,3 A iii- 3 -A'. X GUY COOK-Mathematicsg School Finances Committee .... BYRON DERRWALDT-Science, Mathematicsg Night Dances Committeeg Athletic Field Games Committee .... KENNETH ' ll f Q 4' Q'g:4! . i I , W p nr' xi f A 1 I, - , I ,du V A x j, ,QW l p , I I :ilu vlyq Hu, In - f I V 1 l : ,i f 1 !,,,i lli ,iv f I ' ' 4. ,gli W. ff' , 1 f x., f-X4 v 'Wi .ngf-fs I ,, ln l 'r 1 . f X 1. Lilly U, f i ' 1' i 1 -2 1 ,lf 1 f ff In--:, i' Nl' ,4 . 1 ima: t I' i if .f -..,f,,p-1 lf l i 4 1 X4 'fl J 'ic 1-is I f rf . ,iq ,ff 4-,- -Y , If f ,uf 17-. , V, i 1 7 V, 934: : 5 ,, ',gn W1 X f 754 'XY ' 'J V , fff 2 if 11 - 'W f'?fi'1U f f I 'liar' yi 1, lgfw' R ,l I '7 f ' 1 , 'H eg, , 4' 4, A . I :Lf - , ,ff ff, -lg. af, DEWEY-English, Speechg State Debateg Auditorium Programs V ' X I 472 Committeeg Evening Programs Committee .... ROBERT X N Q! Eff ,I E221 ERDMAN-Musicg Music Clubg Auditorium Programs Com- Qi Q.-il 1 1557.4 if mittee .... ROBERT EWERS4Social Science, Department 'ff' 'tml' ,L ' 3 Chairmang Honor Awards Committeeg Matinee Dances Com- 11 f if mittee, Chairman: Night Dances Committee .... HENRIETTA .5 ll ' ,gif Zlfla it FAIRALL-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club .... pi L ,-11 '-AAXXJ3 1 ' ADELE FALK-Spanishg spanish Club. Jtfffl ga.. A jp: - ,f l 'Wives 1 ,ff .fi .43 2 J fri if ff?-Y'-M V- ml- 9162--Wllff Wi 'iif-'fit' Ei- x M: ARNO PROEHLICH-Social Scienceg Tennis Clubg Athletics l . Committeeg Athletic Field Games Committeeg Night Dances Y T M 'C 'iT 'iT 'fi ,i Committee .... ROLAND GETTLE-Scienceg Eootballg Ath- I Y Y Y Y if' 9 'iii letics Committee .,.. MARION GOELZER-Englishg Wash- T E Xt 5 ington Players .... STEWART GOODEARLE-Physical Ed- Y Y- Y 'gf Y -1:3 ucationg Athletics Committeeg Cross Countryg Swimmingg flff?1'-its YT! Track .... HELEN GREEN-Englishg Life Advisement Chair- If A' 'Y '?5 mang Student Council, Student 'Service .... FLORENCE 1 f,' 7, j5 -fa ' ffi ff lj 1 l GROSS-English. 4 My it A My 2,56 COOK FALK GROSS DERRWALDT DEWEY ERDNIAN EWERS FAIRALL FROEHLICH GETTLE GOELZER GOODEARLE GREEN -, 'Q' 9? A 51? ' 1' f f . V i -. l i s , :r ., . ,ff zf v, . , H V- -V ,yi V- J ,il y X, . roll, V l v, .t ,Ay 'Qffrf-47- I, 5 ,- lQi-f?SS1WVfii22??32aifQ3CS7, i' 1. f ,Vg Q , 'C frfzg ,L ff v 2 '- -2' ' 'X 'Q' '7 XVALDEMAR GROTH-GCrm.in, Social scimcg German Clubg x 4 I A lj f, A fi i, fi ' I ff r f ,jj in X 'fp A4 'H Zi af! vi Iii? I' 'Z' ring, -f f k I I if all N !fl4l , 1 .. iN N iil,f ! f 1 v 1+. li i 'i . sv f iii:-:fi l ' 'i Vi X t Honor Awards Committee .... ALICE GUTSCH-Artg Pub- ,iiiss A licity Committee, Chairman: Commencement Committeeg iff fu, I ---f f I x JSIXA A 'P Decorations Committee .... JOHN HAGBERC1-Mathematicsg Athletic Field Games Committee, . . . HAZEL HANDT- Lating Philomathea Forensic Societyg Honor Awards Commit- tceg Commencement Committee .... EARL HANEY-Math- l nllk lk ematicsg School Finances Committeeg Athletic Field Games Committeeg Matinee Dances Committee ,... ROSE HELEN HAUER-Englishg Scroll Weekly .... NELLIE HAVENS- X f f Physical Educationg Athletics Committeeg Wnhiat. i A X X wh X 2? 5-'N f X X X Ne N HAZEL HEALY-Englishg Scroll Yearbook .... CHARLES . gi. -,ir A HOLBROOK-Science, Biology Chairmang Nature Study Clubg K Honor Awards Committee .... PAUL HUMKE-Mathematicsg iflwikftxisftifse , -ti L J if Y' ix 1-2171 1 r-f-G 1,1 -M f' il l -' 75719 t, V g-f-f A . ll f i af' J ' il 'TFA 'K f i file 1-'-f ,i i V -.l i -5 ,i ' X ? Wi' N it-1. F fr wsw 'ff w it ,I g N ith yy-MZ, ff, 'L-,gifs j Air tx fvf- Elf.-sri as ' lei X -ff fwNwt-na:.--wcge- X - 1' xr, N 'Q' X -C. , I , 3 -5j,ArY,.- f i iii ., 1- ef- - -1 --X ' fi lillllX l l H T X- - mln l XE 'A f X I g N X 1 4 Y fi. XC X S C55 s. KV, -tx gi-T 5 , .st GROTH GUTSCH HEALY iii' J' QF- Q m.. H Fixx Athletics Committeeg Basketballg Track .... H. GUDWIN JOHNSON-Latirig War Service Committee, Chairmang Pub- licity Committeeg Matinee Dances Committeeg Evening Pro- grams Committee .... ORMA KEUPER-Englishg Alphanea Forensic Society .... GRACE KRENERICK-Commercialg Athletics Committee. Q-A HAGBERG HANDT HANEY HAUER HAVENS HOLBROOK HUMKE JOHNSON KEUPER KRENERICK Jig. IDA KUEHNAST-Spanishg Student Service Chairman: News- boysg Flowers and Condolences .... ALETHA LAYMAN-- Artg Scroll Vfeelily .... MAY LEETE-Commercialg Girls, Club .... HERBERT LOSSE--Science, Physics Chairmang Physics Clubg School Financesg Honor Awards Committeeg Commencement Committeeg Evening Programs Committeeg De- fense Stamps and Bonds Salesg Jewelry Sales .... GLADYS LYNCH-Englishg Absence Excusesg War Service Committeeg Infirmary .... ALLISON McCAIN-fMathematics, Department Chairmang Life Advisement, Junior Boysg Honor Awards Com- mitteeg Student Councilg Student Serviceg Athletic Field Games Committee, Chairman .... JOHY MCCUTCHEONA-Scienceg Cafeteriag Athletic Field Games Committeeg Chemistry Club. HOWARD MAULE-Speechg Forensicsg Auditorium Programs Committee .... DONALD MEREEN-Industrial Artsg Stage Crewg Camera Clubg Scroll Yearbook and Weeklyg Washington Playersg Auditorium Programs Committeeg Decorations Com- mittee, Chairmang War Service Committee .... EDNA MEYER -Artg Girls' Club .... MARGUERITE MICHI-Commercialg Girls' Club .... A. EUGENE MILLER-Commercialg Scroll Weekly .... LORNA MURPHY-Spanishg Girls' Club. LAYMAN LEETE LOSSE LYNCH McCAIN MAULE MEREEN MEYER MICHI MILLER faadfayf-f f w g je. , , 'L-Q. ,JW f?3 ffll4lF'ZV , .,, t ... ,.yQl fgrep, 4319 . 494.1 ' X ' f gil Ldlfqfflfhlf S.: x A . 7 'ieemnfaf ' S, l i 'f aw iiifiq Y i s M! f l .1 ,,.-aiffffwa f 1WI'Il'.v.-i ng: ,,.:'rfs,ff,. I f, . ,i 1 W f ' iQ'yCf'f f'f 21 -: 'f1-s f ig. f l. f i Ji' 4 X gif, C M jl ffl' ' K I , K I 5.1 1 ,Jw 5 , x 0- 1,1 rf? .swf -1, ,1 il 29+ 1 'l:5J,,f' 75 ,1 ' Q ry an. ui ,V -: W - I Fi? ' 3-i':E ,1i ',t.' . .5 423 3 sggffj- Aff 'fif' .,,l ,Y fi ' ff 3,1 f '7'i1ef4-':i '3 . WM 'E iiif-J Y it 'il Il I X F fl f I Y 'I l ' W , W a .. 1 ' f ' f' :VIP 71 ffl l 5' ff ' X ,, X at E A l ',,,,' f 4 ' I l X Q 1 n Qf X 5 1 V fxf I X ,K If I 1 , 1' 'mf tml' 01, H 14 , Jw 9 if -lb,',3 '!l. ' .AFT 3' if I - ' I' I W ! - I' n fit f f li fx 4 4' iixu 19 E I lr I w Q I , .- 7 MW S X1 1 ' f 4 , 1 tw , A 0 ,f K ,er .X 2:f', ,f rl? l tm 1 , l 1 I K 'fi ffl! I 1 A ' ' 1 1 it xx x .Y LL x fi , aff 'eg ' f ,p ai 1 ' Eg Lu-.X fif,4 L -- LEE 44,14 ? ,2 KUEHNAST MCCUTCHEON MURPHY 24 ' ' 2 fiwvffrrf ez-,-f - ,. is ,, i, - . if fl , 1-, lf'f71'i 1' 1,5 3x5'7,!f'Z, C-11, W fe r W S - X. f it F , ,. . ry V KD- ALQPQ7 'fkA ip 47, -fa iq if fi if -,wi f f S V- . -f. ,QV .V g i, f,:,.,,,,- -, pl' 7,75 .1 ,f f, L' I, 'f 1, Mg ' '- ff ' , i '-5-- 4,231-BHC,-E. '?,-'- x5j'l,g' I-51 Qfffnf to 1 5- ' -2 'f if-if-11 fit 'i CN f XA. 1-, lg' r fi: 1- - izfil :rs b 12,11 ,f 3 ' ll -IW Q RTfNN 1 V WY' 541 T 12' P ew ' illlW5sXF ii V -5 -5 fe--D-Q L12 ff 1' 'ry Q , A JY-S fi: ' . ,X ll L il '1 li -. J-Z fe'-'H.u2i L lil ii U NW Arif- 1 liQiTQiC7Zff .N ' 'A 7 N ' ' 'WJ V ffki ' gig?-fz, ' - , - 1 xii Wil fm 'A ' Ji ili-eeifi-iiefi H I 'U X ' - 'fl' ,J 7 f',2.'-., ' ,f ,J it :-- - i. -, ' if 'f i .4 X' Mi -A . -, Mig ,fr :iii wi. xffy l' lijvi xox WRX' gs ivy X Q ql, f-f li 'itifil' if. K t L X f X-5,1109 -1:-,,. ,AW K KX?-gl '7'x, Yxx t 2 ,X :fl Zjfat- V f i. it .ti-fi v sf 1- -- .1- LFX 'N A N -1 '., --4 Q . U X5 N x --N Q Yee .sg P :fix . so .S 5 Q 15, t S .ge .-.-... X kbf-QSYLE :ZX Six xg J.. AC, - NAPPE NICKEL PREMO qivq ,. if CLARA NAPP1i-Commcrcialg Life Advisement, junior Girlsg Student Council .... MARJORIE NICKEL-linglishg Girls, Club .... VIOHN OMDOLL-Commercialg Cafeteria ,... HARRY O,NEILiEnglisl1 .... HASSO PESTALOZZI- Scienceg Life Advisement, Sophomore Boysg Chemistry Clubg Student Councilg Night Dances Committee .... ANNA PORTER-Social Science, Matliematicsg Lincoln Forensic Soci- ety .... JOHN POWERS-Social Scienceg Footballg Trzickg Athletics Committee. VALERIA PREMO-Commercialg Bookstore .... EVELYN PURDY-Social Science, Mathematicsg Lincoln Forensic Soci- ety .... META RAASCH-Commercialg Student Employ- ment .... HARIETTE ROESLING-Physical Educationg Athletics Committceg Wahiatg Evening Dances Committee .... LEILA ROSENFELD-Englishg Absence Excuses .... ELDON SCHNELLER-Englislig Scroll Yearbook, Clmirmang Com- mencement Committeeg War Service Committee. f2 7 f ff , , 1 nu, iw f 'Eze fn- .. I ' 12' l NWN!! f JYNL X V I ' , , 3 V ' '-1' q gx 6 l j 1 N! ,.f rf'l5v-.- mn- - H. ffil - v m' ,V W' A xiii i ' l l Wlll5glf,li-4lwlf5lllf.., l W W1 , l ...l:li z nl'l.ell ll, f 'Wm 1' , li 'Iii --, f -, ll ' 'vi FEV till' V' W QL17' 'l l ' M, l, 2:41 :Il 7 I A 17, xlgvlymg WI 74fQ, A , ity, ' i I Z, MILTON SEEFFLD-Industrial Artsg Ushersg Student lim- ll fiw' 7'f 'iq' lllllll sg ploymcnt .... CLIFFORD SEIFERT-Commercialg Bookstore. lflf lj' ' l --I xx. ' , Ill ,W X fri? . . . FRED SMITH-Musicg Auditorium Programs Committee: 57,7 i f , XX A X f 'N gf, Music Club .... LILLIIZ SPIERING-Social Scienceg School Q ! l NC' 'ax not I M ., f Finances Committeeg Defense Stamps and Bonds Committee. ff E , l , Qzff f fg 14? ', . . . LAUREN sPRAGUlaHIndu5mnl Arts: Athletics Commit- .ag I. 1 wi y ge P 1 rw.. 4 fi f5Q2 ,4 ,f teeg Fvening School Programs .... INEZ STROI-IM-English, fi? H' i- it 7, 1 , 5,5 . - 79 Department Chairmang Commencement Committee, Clmirmang If 'C '13, 'ff inn. flfm ry Honor Awards Committeeg War Service Committee .... RAY- :lf ll rfjyfb 74 f il '24 MOND SUCHY-Scienceg Physics Clubg Camera Clubg Deco- ILL iff! ,li i' Q x ii I l rations Committee .... RUTH TROST-Artg Scroll Year- ,f.,..3,,'.g .. book: Matinee Dances Committeeg Night Dances Committee. Q-S, ?Q :fgf'C7, 'L,1:.!f' , 7.1, Qfbfx If 2 ,, 5,3 'TJ Q f',::i.'gf2..'lv':ullIl ll .L,m, -i A , I L ill- he 2 I W l JACQUE vALLll5R-science? Football: Trick .... CHARLES 'lm 1 Crg-5 WIHITE-Social Science .... BRISTOL WING-Industrial F MVN 5 ' 3 ' C Tf Artsg Athletics Committee .... XVILLIAM VVOODS-Commen F Y X F cialg Bookstore .... NORMA ZARTNER-Library .... ' --jlrre-Y if? ,T ILMA ZINNS-Ifnglishg Scroll Weekly. :iii- l2 s , YY TQQE fi -35.1 fee' -gi- f Q7 LV? ill f if me u.l,1' Egi2 SEEFELD SEIIJERT SUCHY TROST ZARTNER ZINNS SMITH SPIER ING SPRAGUE STROHM VALLIER XVHITE WING XVOODS 'i 's V .3 xnxx!! x As with housewives, teachers often Hncl their work never clone. For when the dayis classes are over they step into the roles of club critics and help direct, plan, and assist in the organizntion's work. All of this extra service is done on their own time, but their Willingness to help is evident in the suc- cess of XVashington,s extra-curriculzir activities. Although the school year was shortened, teachers found their Work doubled. Additional time was required for selling war bonds and stamps and helping organize paper drives. The teachers distributed dodgers and twine to the willing helpers and also presented auditorium programs pertaining to the war effort. Indeed they have found it a very busy year. IN MEMORY Miss Marian Scanlan If true beauty Was ever found in the soul of a human being, it Was found in Miss Marian Scanlan. Everything she did bespoke this beauty: it was seen in her love for correct, fine Englishg her sterling character, and the un- derstanding she possessed .... Nothing was too trivial for her attention. Nothing Was so important as to swerve her from her sense of fair play. It has been said that one of her outstanding traits was loyalty - loyalty to her church, her school, and her family. Many patient hours were spent poring over volumes of history for her father's research, the only compensation being her enjoyment of such Work and his heartfelt thanks. She achieved the ambition of Writing numerous poems and a history textbook of her home town, and she often expressed the desire to edit books for English classes, hoping to bring her students the best in literature .... Although she will never grace the earthly portals of Washington again, she will live for- ever in the portals of our hearts. Mr. Henry Ericson Serving as he lived, Mr. Henry Ericson gave much to life and was given much in return. In no small Way Wash- ington received the harvest of Mr. Ericson's best years, for ever dearest to him were his church and his school. As he had learned the Greek language to better understand the Bible, so did he probe far into current problems, keeping closely atune to the events of the day. The radiance of his jovial personality brightened his surroundings: in the classroom, on the street, and in his home .... Delving far into activities he was associated with, Mr. Ericson had long been a symbol of sincerity and perseverance. In ad- dition to his skill as math instructor, he Was noted for his achievements as a linguist, sports enthusiast, and lover of nature .... Giving freely of time and effort, Mr. Ericson was loved by people of all Walks of life, and sad- dened though we are by the passing of this venerable man, We are gratefully confident that he has gone to serve in even greater fields of endeavor. ELROY BRUNS Sergeant, Army Air Corps Weather Observer EUGENE BRAN DT Sergeant, ASTP ARCHIE HECHT Lieutenant, USNR Welfare, Recreation and Physical Training EDNA GOEDEN Captain, WAC HARRIS LUBENOW Pharmacist Mate, Zfc Coast Guard RAYMOND SUCHY 2nd Lieutenant, Army Signal Corps IN TRIBUTE to Miss Lucy Schoeniq After faithfully serving Wfashington High School for twenty-nine years, Miss Lucy Schoenig retired from teaching in June, 1943, leaving behind an ad- mirable record of patient instructing and calm eflieiency .... Expressive of the feelings of the school as a whole is Mr. Balzer,s statement: Miss Lucy Schoenig, through painstaking methods, fur- nished many businessmen of the city with competent help. Such men considered it a prize to get one of Miss Schoenig,s graduatesf, f2? H' f ' bf 0 1,:',A .,..- Ely, tp: V, ,NL-,--- ,Wg fie5F '5 fI'4lI'40 Qi-1 3 .A ls..ml1.mu I 7 H3 4 '-, ' R ffil fw g-?i a:, :1? Q,, HITIIWIISE W s fg., ill i f ' W123, iygisi 'fails' ,If -f s: Z' U J 'N I 457 -M. H Lf ff: f hz, ' ', yy l eaf f My ik? - Mi if I -' Zfff 67 If 7, .rg Zgyifw Qgxx f ?2 , j ilfiwf A fl W. .1 2301 fl. psig? e fi w 1' 'eg' ,gp V 'Q 'if-, ,gif fyfjf - 1-., ff ' ' - f ggi: 4,41 ,I I' ,I-L! ,fa -. , f . ffl: I I f,awm Kp . iw : ll'Qll.lMf aa W , 11. f f ' 31, .f m11'Q ,fa'.Iliss.fe 1. .E I ' Ewxi ,,,:,, , Q :V sl tg I-1 L-.51 Y ,S 'F E 1 Aj, , ,yv JW --W ,gg Y W, w-'Eg Q. ,nf - TEACHERS IN SERVICE The fire of appreciativeness for services rendered by faculty members now in the fighting forces burns ever higher in the minds of those at home. Constant, eager strides toward the goal of perfect teaching, and encouraging hands extended to those in need of help are gifts not forgotten. To develop the opportunities for service in new fields, these members have relinquished their homes, their dear ones, and students for whom they harbored a fond hope. AMERICA WORKING Stirring music, dramatic poetry, vivid painting: all have been inspired by the whirl and bustle of cities teeming with workers. The work of the world goes on day by day as new vistas of unlimited horizons are opened to eager minds .... Perhaps the work we do in school-study and write, read and recite - is not wholly unlike that of the laborer. Although we have not stepped across the threshold to a work-a- day life, we yet glory in being able to ac- complish a given task. We recognize the worth of freedom of opportunity for every- one, everywhere. And by choosing the sub- jects we want and working under teachers' guidance, not rule, we feel democracy working. The grip of the hand on a wrench, the swift, sure touch of the typist, the sen- sitive press of the doctoris lingers -these are the skills with which we are preparing to fill our places in a working world. We stand ready, too, to remove any barrier of oppression which obstructs our entrance into that vivid life across the threshold. vl V 'I in llll 'lg' Q L ' S A , e- Q' ' ' I, l:l , l ...ravi fi M1 si fl 4 :, . ,mlm W,-wwmamn I M ,f ! . SQ? N Wm. 1 . A W. X wg ' , 4 9 K agen Q my r A, ff f fx, ,Q : llliluug - 2 ' In N' 'lv I . ' 0115: linen ,X xii'-1 X335 fdgixh. .A .f .27 nf A Af W'sVgn ix 3 5 was 2-Swv -Q 'lf Q -- is '1,l. I gr gf? . ,ui Wu'B 1 ,' x ,fm-,r it lrigw-X f YK X X 1 X ,Q X-:Hx iwwski l'-WAS ' ' 'fpnn ,' - cs-.2 ' ' 1-f f w, .1 ' M X A.,. H g 1'-A-'ij' 41?4iin'G l 'LS tai' --Y - 1' A-A - Ages. D 'Hiya 'tgjgx X x 6 -1 iris X I 'f . J ' 51 53 ef I , 1.1 gk HQ-T l -,,:j gf W 5 f. , - -1 we -' el ' ' ' 1 f I Y is 'Z ., ,ff 1-x X' , X Y X ss ,ii X X. X- af' M- .4'fS'35..- -in A' -si ws 43- ...e ,, 1 . ' f-1:4 ., . ,-' liz. '12 fifiazi.. -.f'lf.1' . wtf' , , rf- V gf, f.. .- I, . fn- . . .-it i :lnl '65 'Al ' 4 N 1 5 I Y l l , l I l E f af 'I Z . ,f , I4,' X i X Q ?j,'.qc ,A Q -,'- -'.-1' -HV 'Q,5:5,l .rd 5 l 1' ? If 1 I ' ,la X 'ff' '4 ' l4f1',glW:!!'7 A J' X 'l li -W A f-.wwf M - ii -lm l l1ffllfff'1f'-15 - K gm 's I W ' , K 1 - :fm A' '1':' L .-'ff' . wx.-H17 4145 'slr vgiff , 729,50 1-,f , - -: W. i.,-.2 If , V ,plz-:Q .4 f ,K X ii ...fr , 3,522 X272 5, ' 7.7, .fi ,. wil' f 'f 4? L l . X - .-.4 . 'z 21.1, -,.,ff ,.' - f ZMA' .fffwf v- - is ' -W fwf I g ,Q Auf , i wtjasci ajzjgj' ' .. 7 ' 'Lg 5 W ff 21Bz4if2.fi!'K' ' HL .:2s3'12fe+:i4?f I '47 1 I 1 1L544f0M',ng,0w9Q f ' 1' jf I L 51 1 W ? X -- jf-A-L5:::i Sli M KSTER 7 Top Rolf: L. Gates, H, Dull, J. Anacker, G. Granof, J. Buren- hoff, S. Bernstein, K. Cook, NV. Brinkman, T. Finger, S. Cohen H. Cmejla, L, Brown, Cullen, G. liinem, P. Dawson, A. An- derson, C. Bornflctli. I-'onrfli Row: B. Blanke, R. Haney, R Haberman, D. Buelioltz, lf. Harms, Day, J. Camm, C. Hal- britter, A. Friedman, G. Hiken, G. Gold, li. Bremer, S. Heklcers G. Scliulz, A. Bere, V. Froemming. Tlfril Rau: E. Beilman, A Bruycre, B. French, C. Bernlmrdt, V. Remington, Ii. Gebhartlt S. Dettmann, H. Erbstein, B. liske, V. Dorn, B. Fontaine, l. Baci-wnldr, J. Braseh, B. Grueneveld. B. Benz. Srmzzrl Ron.: R. Guetzlaff, R. Buss, V. Grnnd, Xl. Clemens, M. lflmroslic, M Eggebrecht, J. Gibson, E. Graf, D. Fabry, Ii. Gartlcr, A. Arndt J. Gronik, A. llorowirz, B. Baron. Ifirxf Row: B. Bartl, J Brueekner, F. Clindnoff, Ci. llornig, I.. Gellmrm, M. Ackley A. Freiesleben, B. Bzirnow, B. Glienkc, J. Gaulke, B. Bartlett V. l,L'S2ll'1fiS. SIQMI-lS'I'ER 7 Tlriril Row: D. Kastner, J. Hooseman, J. Hummer, R. Kuccli, G. Krinitz, Kliclia, R. Klini, ll. Kiefer, Johnson, R. Halin E. Kittlcson, F. Hucnerbein, G. Horrignn, D. Kilb, lf. Hartielcl, R. Krolin. Sl'I'0fIrf Rozv: K. Jones, M. Kruiner, J. Houm, D. Kronberger, S. Keyser, A. Kamcsar, K. Hahn, C. Klotz, G. Hillman, D. Knsloslty, R. Hultcr, J. Jacobs, A. Jolmnnsen, S. Kinder, D. Kirselmer. Hr!! Razr: l. Kremer, A. Hnrck, B. Lor- rnv, J. Henkel, Nl. Hooper. Nl. Hetzel, H. Kilb, R. Kaiser, D, Krutz, G. Horrignn, J. llzzmpel, A. Kerwin, L. Hinz M. Karl. CLASSES u i W 1 SEMESTER 7 Irifib Row: R. Mendelsohn, H. Shebesta, il. Seidl, R. Rosen- wirth, li. Leiske, ll. O,Brien, K. Leenhouts, E. McCully, D Mayer, G. Post, H. Lewis, XV. Siebrecht, H. Lewin, R. Miller M. Rodich, R. Suchy, Al. Leu. lfrzzzrflv Run: B. Robbins, ,I Peter, D. Reuben, R. Stcrnlieb, G. Shultis, C. Miller, R. Muehl- bach, -I. Losse, G. Murphy, D. Roth, R. Lnitseh, B. Retylaff, C ,l. Poellmann, A. Renner, S. Lubar, M. Schroeder. Tbirfl Rolf. M. Safer, B. Nelson, M. Sehlienger, G. Mayer, R. Larsen, .I Porubsky, P. Piasecki, F. Morrissette, R. Larson, R. Serath G. Lindner, L. Manta, R. Muehlenhach, F. Redeen, B. Pellmann Svcnml Razr: D. Mills, RI. Maegli, D. Olson, H. Olson, T. Stroi- man, KI. Schilling, ,I. Schilling, H. Schuster, R. Meiser, L. Polzer IZ. Mennhe, I. Gswald, A, Schmidt, G. Minkin, L. Ondrejkn I-'irxi Rout I. Morrissey, B. Manes, M. Vack, H. Owens, J Schneider, M. Minkin, Stowiak, L. Silverman, D. Semi, J Schleiger, M. Schuhmnn, C. Schuh. SliXllfSTER 7 Tbiril Row: E. Stephan, nl. Vanselow, E. Van Engel, N. Theurich E. Wfille, D. Zarder, E. Trester, G. Penney, A. Znutckc, R Saichck, R. Znjichck, R. Zimbehl, R. Sylvester, R. Taugher L. NY'undcr, N. Timple. Swomf Rout G. Totsky, sl. XY'agner D. Vfeher, L. Vufgl, Tremper, D. Ruth, K. Nvagner, T. Spuller D. Sehwehn, D. Voss, N. W'eller, G. Thompson, V. XVcgingcr H. Stctler, R. XY'eborg, V. Sehola. lfirxf Rout C. Warren, M XY'eine1', lf. Schott, -I. Schmitz, R. YVillinms, A. NVeisman, P XViek, L. Zosehke, J. Sewrey, j. XY7Llll0Cll, S. Zitzer, li. XY'ildn A. Sternlnerg, G. Thien, M. Xvaxrnzln. CLASSES L. , 6T . xfi fi KT T. fi 5 fi J J SEPTEMBER CLASS Z-1 fs XTQAN f,JLF Tojr Row: VV. Duncan, R. Willert, B. Kircliliorf, R. Sylvester as '11 i 'g y Y ' D. Manning, N. Ncitzke, D. Campbell, li. Sichr, D. Dreifke, J ' L ,iQ YIM X -. gsg'JiliyD.GFc3:r, A. IH'cuScr.ISui?r1ilIIiuu: IJ. Qjlnliurow, f VI, Eva. 'fly 2 Yilffiir ' , - Unncf, . UC1, . f. .OSSC, Q. lrO55ISn3. , igyillivgly' -,ik X f XX rg Romninc, J. Wittciiluerg, N. W'rigl'1t. lfirxl Razr: C. Mgnzcl A rf! 'I P. Jiilmke, R. Hinckley, R. Sclmpp, G. Goldman, D. Seliifnigk Mfrs 1 -J Hgxwfl ' 'fm' 'LA XXA -A ' G. Bolilman, C. Heine, Bums, - 'Q--f- -A X . Sf Fi 'H 'Vi 3. X. X A f , iii'-1 . A f, Dx MR. sUC1f1Yfs GROUP lflgqiifg ,lf Top Ruff: F. Morrissertc, C. Nlillcr, F. Huenerbcin, H. Lewis :ywgjf . ,'g,g fr X . ' B. Holmbcrg, H. Greenberg, lf. Terskc, J. OJB-riun, R. Laitscli ,xr ,Q 1 i, E. Hartlield, V. Scliok. Srmml Rout D, liuclmltz, R. H.iberm.1n 14, 5'9 5fff'gZuf 0?--I 9 A 'X P. Dawson, K. Wlngncr, Mr. Suchy, VV. Koeller, J. Valesanzx 'fax ii XXX XR li. Grif, A. Runner. Filivl Rout J. Sclilciger, S. Howiuk, R f Williams, R. Vfcborg, M. Kraincr, G. Tliiun, J. Bzrgsn. i , - e.: ,A -.il ',ij3:yv Q ,Ilia . ' A 'HE' 25. if F2 x' 'i ' 2 -1.5 I 'ffggil f I idly. l X, My -523, me 'J fffifg, gf r ee ' l ww 435 4 'Li ll if ff V4s?, ,' ' ,,-L ' ff ,:?'A?'i'ff , ff? shir fi HL ' Q'i7LlP'f' I 1, . 1,.., J f -ff-:iff , f I-E ff, CLASSES MR. BLACKBOURN, MR. ERDMAN-SEMESTER 6 Top' Row: T. Kueckcr, E. Haker, S. Lclchuk, D. McCoy, Callan, G. Nctz, W. Kline, V. Fowler, L. Bowersux, XV. Hcllen, R. Johnson, Strolwm, XV. Sciser, A. Lakritz, D. Krugman. Tfzirll Row: D. Opgcnorth, R. Truss, R. Straka, XV. Stetz, P. Ducdens, AI. Kauck, Mr. Erclman, Mr. Blnckbourn, A. Anderson, C. Zutavcrn, E. Wagrwcr, H. Lusclle, H. Bauer, J. Fonaas. Szwjml Razr: If. Spiculla, Vlcenfl, A. Jensen, R. Ticffcnbach, K. Struck, O. Harris, R. Rust, P. Zrimsek, D. Nieblcr, K. Herre- man, B. Kilimnnn, QI. Ryerson. Ifirxl Row: C. Zirbcl, XV. O'Brisn, H. Miller, D. VanAclu:r, Anlwuscr, D. Needles, li. Anderson, P. licilwoff, G. Miller, H. Frumkin, D. Pcrlewitz. M R. IfXVIiRSfSEFVI. 6 Tujf Row: C. Meyer, NV. W'cst, T. Scidclman, R. Engcllmrl, A. XY'cllcr, S. Goldberg, Mr. llwcrs, F. Flucggc, R. Tlmlman, R. Nlsxckliclmcl, M. Guldin, R. XYnlt, S. Resnick. Ifzrxl Rau: A. Yaillcn, Scllley, G. Ulriclwscn, A. Goldman, R. Morris, D. Iirdmgum, XV. Stew, M. VC'iviutt, E. Grotlm, R. Brunerrc, la. Rlllg, A. Sclunirlt, C. NlLJI'L1I7. CLASSES fx.-if-lrfl frrfx f' FX K.. 4? ff 5 Q.. fzg f-X fe A , ,I+ S tsl S !iHZ l'.'.'f Si! lilbbg--.. 'us ' D K- MVS 1 I K, : - ,. I W .A 3... ls.-.g. -.. V L-- ,ff l gig 1, fre.. -r -.--p f ., H yiwyx- 1 -X K 155456. 'i-'SMB xx .- - fo , ,IIWQXA nv . ..-,L K Q 1 fx vt, dhngw NW, 'C XX X, -T l,iy,L'4':!Ij,ivi Fx - .. 3'-4 . V- X k Y- uri.: .-NHS-fry: . ' . r '- . R fi'f7Ff'-' E-:? ' eh - i 'A Hs, 'N NXB - LENS RER X W l l I , ' law, . -f. .,. L, .- . .l .A L - M, fi . ., , , li m:..f.f-lif?gu.,.- 4 11141 .1 f - W-:L i l X. .5 LQL- Wifjrllff' 5Fi5Ti?:-:SST W el N'49iv,:-1au QA!! .' - t!z,Q'11ff,.- -7- ' Y. nfffnflfffeg . 5 fix N .-241' . . .- 132' 92,4042 g7l54,4w2, fi.:. ff'f-r.'ff.':ss,fQV' -' - Vwn'fpwW5'42feLm kvj . '+ . pwflgfziklv ZQQQ ffl' - t 1+ H --224-.Q,2:,-J i MISS BLEYER, MRS. BOUNDEY-SEM. 6 Top Row: L. Schnur, E. Morgan, L. Kurtz, L. lfrdmnnn, P. Bauer, M. Hoffmann, M. Butler, Hohensee, R. Rehorst, Amschler, D. Smith, R. Froehlich, R. Derse, L. Buettner, G. Savas, A. Nzxshban, Third Row: AI. Strohl, AI. Rice, A. Maidens, M. Rosholt, J. Whztson, E. Schreck, Miss Bleyer, Miss Boundly, C. Spector, G. Fischer, M. McNelly, D. Muckerhuide, C. Berv liant, D. Iivqns. Srrrzlld Kon: D. Hromndkn, M. Drcekmnnn, B. Hulett, Il. Adamck, D. Corpentee, M. Andrews, G. Kuntz, S. Ross, C. Krueger, M. Gutmnnn, M. Brandt, H. Wfirpel, B. Richards, C. Karl. I-'irxf Rum: G. Rndmer, F. Desterhoft, j. Wilke, P. McGrath, M. Bratonjn, A. Schneider, P. Pzinagis, L. Baehring, M. Rosenberg, C. Pueslow, F. Salman, E. Steckler, D. Kling. MISS FAIRALL, MRS. GOELZIZR-SEM. 6 T011 Rolf: L. -Iohnson, 1. DePngter, M. Plainse, A. Vogt, xl. john- son, Brooks, P. Terhorg, A. Schrnmm, Parker, B. XVehr- wein, P. Twieg, B. Hewitt, P. XVittak, G. jesse, M. Bauch, A. Dummer, C. w7OllCI'l11Hl1. Third Raw: B. Pieper, C. Fischer, R. Mueller, M. Waters, A. Page, M. Kzxuck, Miss Fairall, Mrs. Goelzer, B. Hopper, R. Miller, C. Parr, j. Kzmitz, N. Haddock, Ii. Hammond. SKTUIIAI Rout L. Rnddatz, G. Bachmann, S. Lentz, -I. Sweemer, M. Dempsey, Kamrnth, B. Burpee, R. Haufschild, M. Makoutz, V. Krnnz, M. McDonald, D. Richter, V, Ries, G. Gloss. Firxf Row: M. Purtell, M. Pennow, A. XX'agner, M. Bouchard, li. Loofboro, F. Grivetz, D. Erickson, E. Scharf, D. Lummer, B. Boym, C. Finstod, J. Kellett, M. Simpson. W9 L.. 5. MR. GROTH, MR. HAGBERG-SEM. 6 T011 Rout P. Groth, D. Buchholz, li Kaiser. L. Cobus, R. Mclnnis, J. W'hitt, M. Feldman, NI. Miller, Ii. Duewel, L. Doyle, R. Whitman, G. Palay, L. Marks, R. Timmer, W. Trapp, Tbiwl Row: R. Hilgendorf, F. Gunther, R. Johnsen, XV. Seng- busch, A. Whgner, D. Bailey, Mr. Groth, Mr. Hagberg, XV. W'iviott, AI. Schwind, XV. Stnpel, G. Schwalbnch, xl. Efrlnndt, C. kluergcns, Sr'1'0ml Row: O. Louik, Ii. O'Brien, C. Krueger, E. Dickmnn, E. Denz, C. liekel, R. Schwid, G. Seiser, A. Rabin, S. Cohen, R, Strobel, M, Becker, I.. Silverman. Ifirxl Kon: C. Hnnse, P. Lane, XV. Ziemer, G. Schmidt, D. Schultz, R. W'olter, NW. Schultz, J. Schultz, R. Wlaltersdorf, R. Nelson, R. Lieg, H. Nault. XTR. SIZIFERT, MR. Mililhiili-WSEM. 6 T017 Row: P. Seaman, Ii. Semon, R, Reik, Ii. Schilling, S. Marks, H. Zirbel, C. Mfinter, Kinkema, A. Hofmeister, Hulbert, A. Puestow, H. Chetek, S. Koun, A. Braun, K. Sebora. Third Roux: R. Mooney, W. Fieber, T. Meyers, R. Miller, D johnson, Mr. W'hite, Mr. Siefert, V. Taugher, W. Holton, J. Steinkrnus, D. Koehn, R. Laiken. Sevmm' Row: J. LnBelle, Al. Shumow, A. Cook, L. Adams, NI. Ifederman, D. Reynolds, R. Kuechlc, XV. Mnhnke, A. Gutzmann, A. Heimerl, B. Mnrkiewig, K. Radmer. Ifirri Row: II. Brinovec, AI. Wbllinka, G. Petrie, C. Schull, M. Smith, S. W'eisfeldt, Haertel, D. McConnhi1y, T. Knight, M. W'eiss, G. Dlouhy, G. Goggins, M. Persehhacher. 5-'Xia ' ' 4Qf'?:i F' f f Xe Q, MISS HEALY, MISS KEUPIZRWSEM. 6 T011 Rolf: Block, G. liuclsen, B. Klnbouch, Mcssner, lf. X .I I 7774717 XiJ B,.. Schmidt, M. Madden. D. liitzmzm, P. Barth, L. Brandt, D. A .Al Q5 ,fliiwrn gig- Hayes, L. Klumpp, B. Antlrcn, E. Sigmund, Sigwalt, L, -X' Y 11215 L Hughes. Tbiril Rau: P. Dolan, A. XXi'lCll1l'1d, C. Buettner, AI. OQHE' Q,,'Mg,gE ' X X i -3 Schultz, D. jcnscn, M. Schultz, Miss Kcupcr, Miss Healy. RSKQQ K fi ' ni :'3xI'I'l,iJld, H: Spityi, L. liuhlnmnn, C. Huclienbruch, Siegel, ll . 1 ,f ANI-Nkj, ' !-'-'gS'.SZX:5AQYW .5 - N. lirlicher. brmuif Ron: C. Krueger, S. Powerstcin, li. Roeplxc, ffm.. ig' fg5bMf:, 1e, if 4--.-- ,. L, Raddntz, U. Bennett, ci. Stanela, D. Muni, Is. Smith, is. x 'I XXXQX K lilcvcr, D. Singer, M. Mcfiinlcy, S. Maier, Ifirxi Row: D, .V 'K f' xlr Klirncsarixj. Huchnciig B. Ludwig. C. Davis, S. Rydcrll O. Penny, Q55 jQlJ.l N' '- ,, ix .- ' P K. Lut7 'e, A, Num: , B, 'l'i'.1visS. R Xvgxgner, Un 'u, P. Dersc. .1 W 5-'LEP , .. ' A-ey ly Qf41.'0A- L, J 151- 13 Af, 1 .I 1 'h .Q xx MQW? A1 -1 .1 ji 3, ' ' .S-X XX ., ,. . .1 .-, ,NQTAXN Miss I.EI1FF--SLM. 6 fm ' -- st X st N , , , ,, , , . T71 'Q'.5'f. yghfr 727' H- ,' - X Flnfv Run: lxlhcy, Y. Vcllach, lx. lxahlnel, l. Klinliosz, 1:22, ,,.-gi.-4'Z3 : Q 'FQ-'kxsx' A Samlusliy, Nl. Nclson, Bl, Xx'.1l'l'E1'l, Miss Lcctc, Nl. Zernia, li. in 5'-' ti'-:If --- ' ,, A ' Cub? Tocpfcr, N. YY'ciclil1.1r:lt, lf. Nlu5t.1pich, B. l-lertzbcrg, V, Billin- XX il W , - f XX ger, I.. Fnlknur. lviilf Rau: B. David, li. Hirsch, C. French, X fi -5.x If yi, .U-Jsinw ii if X E. Vnndcrynclit, B. Barntlt, K. Lewis, P. Dwyer, S. Pzroadstunc, 1 N H lx 3-lg' C. Mucnch, A. Q3L1IT1I'11KlI, P. Haas, B. Vuss, R. Jens, N. W'a1gnCl'. i 2 ' -4 s-F'f V .,f 'Ci Q! ' 6 i i ii X lr, Q45 1,1 , ' ww-E flligilzfgi fi i. , . . - i- .gg-ff I7-:Eff ig-12. -'- , . l ' lx 'i I' 19:1 .fgl,fg,gaw '-L: , j 1 P i -ii 5 w i fig lll' ' ii l. 1 1 X 'Qi' ff'f92. f 15 f U71 5 i. ik- ffiesw' J n-n X k ..-j-2' ' 6' '- fa 'I' Ai . T 'jx s ,QL .' i milf:-.,75,'f:, ,J 1 H '3 - f' 7651 521145015 . 'HU L-15 f.W'W '1f ' 5 HK , bs EN .Li V i- 1 A h r ! . X 1 .. .al-1 1 MISS MURPHY, MRS. TROST-SEM. 6 Tofl Row: E. Stanelc, J. Schiefelbein, E. Wichmann, R. Groscliel S. Weiss, D. Hendrick, J. Tolksdorf, J. Wasliburn, J. Davidson, E. Schmidt, M, S. Goldberg, A. Krocka. Third Roux: M. M. Kraemer, S. Schrnmela, R. Whctstonc, Miss Murphy, Miss Trost, G, Eigner, B. Ruskin, J. Scherbartli, M. Dorsch, R. Rn Yohn, B. Ambos, H Lindquist, A. Morris Weinberger, M. Grcis M. Raasch, C. Boline Mnnske, M. Haese, 12 uterman. Srromf Row. L. Ottenstein, R, Goldberg, D. W3llSClll1lCgCf, C. Staver, R Valerius, C. Neitzcl, B. NVerner, V. Myster, E. Herman, J Melslin, J. Anger, C. Lieg, R. Riebe, R. Johnson. Firsl Row. P. Scliuhmann, G. Loebel, J. Genieinlinrdt, C. Hale, C. Zetley L. Peters, H, Ripple, M. Behrens, E. Anderson, Abel, H Reiclienbach, M. Sargent, M. Bylan. RUSS BEAR-SEM. 5 Taj: Ron: N. Schuster, R. Hurlimann, J. Proskine, B. Chesniek M. Mnttison, S. Capella, H. Melby, Miss Bear, J. Pieri, A. Horn- berg, M. Sommer, D. Kirsch, A. Schultz, B. Dahlk, M. Roberts. Ifirxf Row: H. Zillmcr, M. Inlioff, J. liizen, L. Gehrke, S. Bemis, J. Pfoertsch, R. Steinert, A. Radocka, F. Quzxrtana, B. Waiter- man, B. Heller, R. W'illielm, V. Dittel, C. Ribbe. iffy A131 I ffl. 5 Li iff. K. ,jr C-3 X A ' 4 fi f-fi 'f P53ii75ii12:-lxlGf- . . V.-Hi' W . S e A , .1 'lj Fifa , 33. ' f. 'T '. F'-P'-z' Y-- .I 1Ni:9'q X ' A df .l5!ef6 .?5!slmh..lf . ., - ex 1 -:- -. ?jh1 -A 2.5: 1:75, -FR, '51, f' 'SJ .X EE ra .-we ai , ' - X X -ir' 'ii is 1 A-. -sf 1-'af' J:-' i , . 'i - IV' :af-z.- -- W G ,S N -.4 'liz ff .- 1 1 x - V . ge. . .f- 'E gl W X 'fag H' ' .' . 4i i--:a . .-Q, V.-' -.,, 1 ef! .14 . 1. 'f 27 '15 3 . xii , If ' LZ, agp? g A ' , .s. ,og , J , july.. 4. .... ' ' 5 gf, T17 ' - 41 ' 'Y'-2 1 -X X 15 1 wig E I - -II fd? 29' ll' I I I ' JL, -1-r :,..,' , gg' f 2521! mimi lf: .T ie ,nu 'TF' ' -I? -, si. . I , I gl l - v,n 5 tv 'xx' . .-,, ii- as ln, . 2 ,xl ,Ill l 1 I l' i5 ' l wi I g - v l lx v' I 'sf' I 135- f Il' S'-if 'A- ee- ef .- 1,-'yggfef ef f. ,. Ng. arf . fw Q JIIQIAQZ1 f Qi ii' , -ll.. aff L: If .1 ' - 7411. I, 1 fl E+ -,af . f fff. 5' 'wig 1, f y, , 1 I -if veg- - 'ff-f 1 ' w ig? .leffwlf ATWQWL. 'Q'77,--5 li . .- - . .-. ., , - Q I 5 Hat 1952-'W-, 'ff TJ5- -- --re ?lM1,Lfal6f2awe'2' WL MR. MEREEN, MR. OMDOLL-SEM. 5 Fourth Row: R. Baumel, J. Achterburg, R. Rittman, P. Waiil- ser, R. Burakowski, J. Markures, W. Dow, R. Steinbacker, A. Schellinger, P. Nelezon, J. Vogelsang, H. Rosenzweig, C. Kon- itzer, Larsen, R. Kastner. Third Row: C. Keller, R. Porin- sky, J. Klumb, L. Tonn, R. Bartz, Mr. Omdoll, Mr. Mereen, R. Blair, W. Klinkcrt, Ii. Melrood, R. Van Engel, R. Havey. Secoml Row: G. Lemke, D. Faber, M. Charncsky, D. Mueller, M. Friebert, G. Robinson, J. Iimbach, A. Hanst, Wallschlae- ger, J. Bremser, E. Rahn, G. Williams. First Row: G. Herzog, A. Thompson, R. Eggert, T. Bush, J. Bauer, K. Stelzel, R. Durant, D. Glaubitz, E. Rotter, E. Eincm, R. Bauer, A. Wirth. MR. SPRAGUE, MR. VALLIER-SEM. S Top Roux: I. Koppel, J. Dix. D. Momsen, K. Parelskin, A. Koepfle, R. Preiser, E. Miller, D. Ausman, R. Schreck, S. Wil- son, A. Keup, K. Wagner, W. Albright, D. Freiburger, C. Daniels. Tfaird Row: D. Schultz, R. Dorney, A. Kumm, W. Harbeck, G. Millard, D. Klein, Mr. Vallier, Mr. Sprague, A. Biller, A. Ganz, L. Plate, R. Weick, M. Kahn, Hartman. Second Row: W. Kappen, P. Kundc, R. Bjorklund, R. Mueh- lenbcrg, R. Nelson, K. Shapiro, J. Metz, R. Becker, G. Tapper, D. Witke, G. Kempka, R. Eberle, K. Janiseh. First Row: W. Bautz, J. Gallas, A. Rossmiller, E. Hoya, S. Gimbel, Man- ning, M. Ketay, Knack, A. Vogen, R. Cummings, G. Bartl. 'sl' - ' AQ . Xf- si Q -fgyfhfgrf'-' S ' 4563 CLASSES MRS. PREMO, MISS LAYMAN-SEM. S Taj? Row: A. Spindler, C. Mciling, D. Faiss, P. Peters, J. Taylor, J. Hoffmann, H. Mefflhanon, Petry, Lautenbach, J. Ku- besch, B. Newman, M. Kranzusch, C. Rahn, L. Kiefer, J. Kraft, M. Delanty. Third Row: C. Block, M. Giese, S. Lebo, D. Liv- ingston, S. Marshall, K. Glynn, Mrs. Premo, Miss Layman, I. Sessody, L. Klein, V. Brackmun, J. Halvorson, C. Urich, C. Plotkin. Sevomf Row: S. Duckler, S. Nourse, M. Gehlhaart, S. White, B. Thrall, M. Lemke, D. Acterberg, V. Blundon, S. Schmitt, J. Roeder, V. Melius, Klabunde, D. Charter, G. Dreifke, M. Schwab. Iiirsi Row: R. Hofmeister, J. Weber, L. Heidtman, L. Adler, L. Polacheek, D. LaBode, B. Doren, J. Ehlcnbach, J. Fitzgerald, G. Hoffmann, M. Miller. MISS ROESLING, MISS ZINNSiSEM. 4 T017 Row: P. Halkey, L. Stagg, Voelzke, J. Schabarum, L. Rieder, C. Goeckerman, A. W'amser, M. Metcalf, P. Haviland, A. Flicker, L. Koslosky, S. Ahrendt, Peske, J. Foster, M. Bur- meister, L. Engel, E. Kopfmann. Tfyird Row: C. Scholbe, R. Arnowitz, C. Schubert, M. Kuebler, E. Dinkin, E. Hambley, S. Ferro, Miss Zinns, Miss Roesling, S. Andersen, M. Larsen, B. Kissinger, S. Meyers, B. Roegge. J. Von Neida, A. Uherka. Second Row: C. Ruttner, A, Sell, B. Gordon, P. Cohen, S. Katz, R. Grant, B. Hochschild, D. Mohr, M. Bertram, J. Sperling, P. Camm, A. Kuchler, H. Perchonok, P. Maruhner, R. Schwartz, L. Bruder. Iiirsi Row: J. Polzer, L. Ginsburg, E. Dworkus, R. Horwitz, B. Mechanic, L. Hinz, R. Goldman, A. Lofy, N. Schliesleder, A. Schmidt, L. Greguska, P, Sebeny, B. Blankstein, L. Diekow, L. Zsido, S. Nashinsky. K A f fd? fxfg fi. 6.2 CLASSES MR. COOK, MR. IJIQRRWALD-SEM. 4 Top Row: P. Pershitl, T. McCormick, L. Blackbourn, G. An- dersen, J. McMahon, Ii. Fuchs, W. Paulson, R. Kriz, W. Walter, J. Stark, V. Fastmnn, H. Karin, J. Rebholz, K. Steinhart, R. Gross, D. Sporleder. Tfvirlf Row: B. Mayer, F. Sandner, G. Per- rin, R. Billings, J. McMillan, F. llichenbaum, XV, Hill, Mr. Cook, Mr. Derrwald, NV. Gerardin, J. Kohler, D, Detrmann, R. Shanahan, A. Schweitzer, G. Jorgensen. Svfomf Row: Ii. Leuzinger, R. Loebel, L. Kemnitz, A. Jaehnke, T. Engelhardt, R. Kaiser, G. llarthel, A. Hillman, T. Kells, A. Sykora, B. Becker, VV. Smith, R. Vandergrift, J. Knotek. First Row: E. Salisbury, F. Rohde, C. Diplaris, A. Malrubcrg, W. Kleinert, C. Reber, M. Zalonky, T. Riddle, R. Hake, A. Koester, H. Gruetzmacher, D. llaller, Rapp. MR. FROIZHLICH, MR. HANEY-SEM. 4. Top Row: Perkins, R. Hahn, R. Jaeger, R. Nankin, NV. Leu- pold, R. Watson, D. Gronik, R. Braun, P. Learned, G. Stanek, D. Harnack, J. Pohle, E. XValter, A. Aronson, J. Roygenbauer, M. Doyle. Tfrirrf Row: H. Boyle, G. Litzelberger, Pandl, R. Luehr, V. Stein, W. Hofland, Mr. Haney, Mr. Froehlich, L. O'Neil, D. Wollermann, XV. Johnson, J. Krueger, D. Garofald, R. Hein. Sevomf Row: A. Milloney, L. Olson, J. Purdy, H. Soar, J. Anderson, R. Jasculca, R. Wilson, B. Olson, N. Brano- van, M. Siegel, M. Michels, H. Winter, R. Harrer. First Row: M. Heifetz, D. Iiggert, H. Frye, G. Eastman, F. Lamping, R. Zischke, J. La Croix, S. Sylvester, C. Anaslos, J. Finnegan, P. Suelflow, F. Fuss. ,. fi? ' 1, ' '. 1 k , YCQQ 'W!3Y5ifq-1 us. . . A Rl , :ff ,K K... k.l'5,.w.-Q..QggSggSf,AXKe ff-1 .ff,iN- .ug f H A .QSMYQ ll-.'lMQP X-XX' X fi it 'awww '-lm .. M'f1'iR fp 'IIIALWNNQ nt Aj' X 1, s ' T x ' VGQW lil: X. ' -Y 'JW X f ' A - ' 5 Lf 1 .es m :ctw - ll'-3-gyms?-'. gy, ,'.,- .ft .. N A Jgaskgei f or KSN A C in if'iQ5f'Nfi'if22i6: f -- '-Mlm, , fn .i,..nd1z. ' Q- . We X e X ,L -2,11 2, - xg as F 'Lian' ri. ,Fig : -' V: .I fl, ' ' .lin ' J iz 'Xa , EEN. 5 .L ir? , X '72 Q .Of 52. X X W X yi' X l Q g i f' at-Eilwx ...V 1 . -L 94 15 m ef-5'--'gli-iniiszv tv E, e 14, ' li? Y-f.'P!wfLM4 fT X 1 l , -522.2 . - -. 'R aff. M 1- avril . E VC VX C L .95 i',f',,:,,,?.5i ,, , , f . , I , . - - ,-.,. 1, 1 .,., '? .i'2:'4f11 -5 QT ml ,' I lfu4ff94W , il X11 'A ' 1' C, . ',.,-, - i Tl 'C . ' ., ,, ' Q., lwflifgiagl fl' x ,,Q,'.v.H.A-. F .ffl jf 1 -. 'Q' Q, :' ..vj': .ve ,..- fp. iv X- '4-- 'z' , .Ki-.gs '-,5 1i' ' , fe ' ' fi, 'lfff V l .' ' .X 'Yi A ' '?j',.- fi f ? 7. K f lf: V,' fyffq 'A 1 12 -A E X. I f ,z I ' 4 V , ',f In . 4 E15 fli nt!! If g f- , ,ff fy Jliiii i .f X C . 7. -- 'Ll MR. HUMKE, MR. JOHNSON-SLM. 4 1 0IIl'fl7 Row: H. Kimmel, R. Cootware, B. Franklin, J. Hock, XV. Mills, E. Olson, N. Kaestner, J. Horner, E. Crass, R. Bielen- berg, D. Frank, NV. McLaine, R. Dusel, W. Clark, B. Swidler, J. Woppert. Third Row: G. Machl, D. Gigstead, ll. Jones, L. Kahn, H. Paley, Mr. Humke, Mr. Johnson, W. Young, J. Mintv, T. Wember, G. Devorkin, G. DcBruin. Swrolzmf Row: A. lfskin, NW. Finnegan, J. Novotny, R. Ellis, R. Ahlstrom, D. Corrado, R. Singer, XV. lfairman, M. Yanow, N. Chnimson, J. Novotney, G. Malloy, I-'inf Row: B. Kanitz, D. Cohen, J. Nebel, S. NVagner, Ii. Morgan, G. Frommholz, Bohn, M. Breiner, R. Moder, J. Keymnr, R. Fox, R. Born. MR. MeCUTCHEON, MR. MILLER-SEM. 4 T011 Row: N. Lockwood, M. Lakich, R. Hauser, W. Rabenn D. Weger, J. Mueller, C. Nant, D. Schaefer, J. Rosenthal, J Fletcher, J. Tibbitts, T. Makurat, D. Ovshak, D. Hambaeh, R Silverman, C. Heinzelmann. Tlziraf Row: J. Guendcrt, B. Lich- tig, J. Gresbach, C. Smith, J. Linz, VV. Lockwood, Mr. Mc- Cutcheon, Mr. Miller, N. W'eber, R. Behnke, J. Fox, G. Ribow D. Bent7, A. Jerde. Svffzrzll Row: L. Letwin, XV. Goldman, L Appel, B. Lakam, D. Monday, R. Blackmer, I. Zirbcl, J. Moore R. Bowers, R. Graebner, J. Bolling, W. Bloedom, YV. Verhulst Firsf Row: J. Dill, D. llldren, M. Nye, G. Casey, D. Kitzrow R. Schmitz, D. Glicklich, W. Sengstock, J. Scharach, D, Groth W. Sehiela, T. Vogt, G. Kantel. -S ,X 5 f 42 A ,A ,...-, ,sk 1- 4' X. 1- H. Nw P, uv rx fx ,i ,iw A V we-iw fr .if fe 11:34 ' 111' -. - hp! , y 'iugyfiii-hm-L . Wi 52, 1 1,1 LYVZAHQQ-.Ri-liil-gNsQg,,SS:s:XYN .:5gfe1, -CN? S S .QAM-,Q '..lm.gr . X is N Q 2 Illyydxixl '-wp, '- ' ' of '- fx .4..AfAN11:x-. ZW. X XXX. T Yfivgflglmvigx Nl . N . X my' ,gf ,qv if Q g, ,f h .. - T' --.5 S-gen.,-. .. . 4 .,' . .V 1. .-1 s V X six X X X .R 'J 1 .i X. , kgs,- -X 1 snr- , ,.f..-,fi ,Mil i f- T, , -7- x ' ilu- 233 1 J. 'iw - f 121 . NH -ff? f'.r.,f3'fP. E? fiiiilrg 'TF . l X il 1 - .ff -'dfffflfifff H2 -- il J' l l iv if is ' f B .- '41Ml.? W it J-IS i Mills:-.,, -4- ra- . 4. vm : 1 . li hi:-f ff' . ,T . 'jf' ,iff 51:0 f A-- . ,, X -xNEL!1-.iL- ht nn, fi .3 yjf' - ,. f fi g ' ' i '5,,-it-',:? 2A2'i' , .7 'AW 'ff' !'4f 1 , f52.,,,- '-119-,-.:f L-ff ' F., ' 1' 44 W,if'7'vfi4?45V' HT -S: -WW l,MjnQgLQUl 'QQQQA ff -- -1, C J !Q..,gg,,... MISS ANSPACH, MISS CARLSON-SEM. 4 Top Roux: M. Proskine, Heth, J. Tomeoni, J. Williaiius, B. Ristow, F. Musil, J. Vopat, E. Tcseh, D. Henske, B. Mc- Davis, C. Picard, J. Johnson, A. Hollander, D. Herrmann, E. Kaplan, I.. Kreif. Third Razr: A. Stadtmueller, J. Reukimn, D. Gunderson, V. Schultz, V. Whlrers, V. Nygren, Miss Carlson, Miss Anspach, R. Sponner, D. Costello, B. Dummer, B. Kastner, J. Erdmann, A. Gartside. SKTOIIKI Row: L. Ryan, Sullivan, B. Hromadka, P. Singer, R. VVitke, li. Katz, R. Sullivan, C. Cohen, B. Thompson, R. Krueger, J. Schultz, P. Noble, M. Chycinski, E. Mipdorf. Firsi Row: R. Silverman, S. Klever, V. De Simone, M. Kesselman, D. Dehne, B. Flanders, B. Cour- nia, C. Skacel, E. Munras, A. Smith, M. Springborn, J. Knuth, S. Clarke. MISS HANDT-SlSM. 4 Top Row: J. WVQIIIZCY, B. lngraham, D. Berstein, B. Gelhnrd, C. Swartwout, M. Britz, B. Friess, P. Held, Miss Handt, M. Miller, A. Novak, J. W'ilson, C. Belignn, E. Einem, S. Blumenthal, B. Trevillian, P. Jahn. Firxl' Row: D. Meiroff, B. Hoflund, M. Jaquith, S. Vedinaky, J. Siegel, D. Fons, F. Podzarsky, J. Heule, A. Behuendt, L. Blasewitz, V. Johnson, D. Jones, B. Jnrmcr. If V CLASSES MISS HAVENS, MISS KUEHNAST-SEM. 4 Top Row: D. Gallagher, D. St. Onge, D. Brockman, B. Parent, M. Aebli, J. Roberta, G. Miller, M. Pupp, G. Alexander, C. Froemming, P. Bennewitz, J. Schulz, P. Baumann, M. Lamp- man, S. Sladky. Third Row: B. Anderson, L. Nydahl, B. Paschen, A. Shabart, C. Brick, R. Smith, Miss Kuehnast, Miss Havens, M. Mertz, B. Hiller, J. Weidephul, Doty, A. Jordan, B. Resnick. Scrum! Row: M. Rose, A. Hartfeldt, A. Huf, G. Wahlgren, E. Zenger, P. Pergole, E. Wachholz, A. Andrews, J. Wagner, D. Schoff, E. Meyer, N. Harris, Unger. Ifirsi Row: E. Wintersberge, B. Newton, L. Parks, E. Sprager, L. Ruben, J. Loehndorf, F. Bernhard, L. Josing, G. Platz, M. Read, E. Knight, H. Clyde, D. Jurss. MISS MICHI-SEM. 4 Toll Row: R. Pokrass, E. Urban, B. Vollendorf, C. Schwager, M. Anderson, D. Muenchow, M. Tews, Miss Michi, D. Froe- Iich, J. McCarthy, M. Schuster, M. Vuckovic, R. Perchonok, A. XVeishan, D. Padoure. Firxl Row: S. Schmidt, B. Tolleson, S. Zagar, M. Slesarik, D. Stanke, E. Trost, M. Maurer, V. Planck, D. Mischke, M. Oloilia, M. Silldorff, M. Miniea, M. Pantazcs, E. Muench, Pavlik. CLASSES 77' 55235- Wf X npr f Cc Q.- fmw frm MISS PORTER, MISS RAASCH-SEM. 4 T011 Row: A. Davis, P. Norton. A. Inderbitzin, D. Lauby, T. Daus, B. Covell, S. Caley, I. Iiisclaback, J. Brand, B. Kass, A. Blazek, D. Henner, K. Delaney, B. Duecker, R. Krahn, B. Human. Tliirrl Row: C. Neumann, M. Burge, G. Podges, B. Fettig, L. Larson, M. Cina, Miss Porter, Miss Rnascla, B. Dett- man, G. Baermann, M. Nichols, D. Hartson, G. Armstrong, E. Gibbons. Svrozlif Row: I. Kreissl, H. Hurlimann, V. Thom- son, A. Bressler, L. Eharoslae. S. Ugent, A. Bode, J. Huber, S. Fruhner, J. Keyser, M. Gelil, L. Korsan, Ii. Benz, J Goldstein. Ifirxi Row: P. Beyers, A. Christburg, S. Heifetz, L. Grolaorol- sky. D. Beranek, L. Leslie, C. Hamel, A. Bolilman, Daequisto, C. Cohen, F. Peckarsky, M. klctsori, R. Blumenfeld. M ISS STROHM-MSEM. -P Top Row: C. Jacobson, C. Margoles, B. Firten, M. Petersen, S. Kitzrow, M. Schaefer, M. Roy, Miss Strolim, A. Kleppe, R. .195 5 Xl?-H liylb' fr rr 's f I A I e Y 'Xb' ff lv-1545, -. ' I ' X . E . N g 7. f ru 'GSW 'ill . i-,gs .. Y . '--f' S-..' . X - ,X ffyfefi' Pjg ' ' f I I r-M, ' . X- Er- 'fi -.X I' I i' .- ggglls-. i 'r ' '.,,-' 26.2 ' Xgqn ,2'.7,4i 1 I- A' , -f f -at 2 I i, .li '- ,..g+ .r21fwj5fr 1 L. s ' . ' ll 'ffl W -' X hg l, 'f4: ,ig f t -gh' ,,f.1.- j'.:!L . 1. 7-aL I C I LJ..-'-. . . M io M,ig,,g2.... 5445- .qggg9.,fi,?9gQ4f' .- 'gpg4,,g:f1, -.-- A' I HH fcfffxfffafff, ' f ly,-ffwf S r- fi-'Zff f .. . . Wflfniiti . s .24 . ,. if: o4,qW,1f6zgf2Z:5Yb. W fwvgf f QW, -' on .I wk'-e7. .J ' xii, 22 Qj4fv'W'v:34v49W iff 'LSL' ' 95,,.,. 11111 L lease I .g- 1 w Z Zucker, J. Kannenberg, G. Fislikin, Dries. E. Litzkow, L. Jackson. Ifirsi Row: Howk, G. Peterson, XY'oles, M. Mahler, KI. Vidmar, D. Slaumow, S. Nyland, M. Selmeider, C. Petitjean, A. Selaumaelaer, N. Sutlaerland. B. Hovey, B. Holtz. 5lR. BANNISTER, AJR. CANDY-SENI. 3 To Row. R Schulz Ernst R. Reuss C Bethke, G. Schok I' ' ' v J' . , - - necht, V. Piehl, J. Drews, L. Bogue, A. Arpe, M. Matliey, D Rynders, S. Peltin, J. Hiller, N. Nvetzel, R. Toll. Tbim' Row: J. Muehlbach, P. Aaron, Anderson, G. Freigang, L. Widen M. Dumdie, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Candy, Schuldes, C. Verette, R. Spaude, Ifflinger, W. Heuricli, K. Olson. Srromf Roux. L. Tank, R. Kuebler, W. Grotjan, A. Wahn, J. Sehleifer, J Liclitig, R. Wetzel, A. Marmorstein, Stadtmueller, V. Salz- brenner, J. Keith, D. Siebrecht, A. Olson. Firsf Raul: Spector, M. Altman, R. Prinz, S. Marcus, R. Volkmann, J. Clement J. Donovan, F. Korey, E. Schmidt, L. Dralle, R. Erdmann. MR. OlNEIL+S1iNl. 3 T017 Row: R. Stephan, D. Haufschild, J. Kramer, W. Schoen, M. NVeyer, J. Starz, R. Fowler, Mr. O'Neil, R. Gettle, lf. Len imrtz, G. Strenge, R. W'eiss, R. Hadrian, B. Sodos, R. Steinhart. Firsl Row: R. Fuss, A. Kohler, B. Vokaty, Weninger, A. Mans, W. NWendelborn, H. Froelich, R. Johnson, R. Ncnlon, B. Puwier, J. Krause, K. Knseliel, R. Knier, D. Sandberg. f?iLff2i f X ff N 1' in 1 S G 4, ' P .Av-fi ,H ii if K,-. .D :.5i:L I, Q. MA, A 1 ' 3. ' s'Wk'l fi' 'A-mix:-PM -,Ax 'If 4 2: - - 'SSN , X IDT' W5 . SN. .vs 1.3. f - K NT- X fs 1 wwsm -nw 'K ' nfs Q fl 'VAX I 'XV 5901l'Q ugh -i f f' f f Q- . in A WAA, . if IG liek, - -. r X Xi? X:-. - .'- -?'.'l1- 515' ' V - X 117 L: gb fer ! 5'1 -, ,.--z.-:ffl 3' E1 ple fl 1 Nab! .55 if 1' r v Alggl.-1. 553,21 ' f .1 ' - ' -.1 -M ' -A . '- . . 12' 552- ' X .. 'Zi' ff-if K r 'l 4? ' -4 , if f . .X Iv .X :?i:I .4- 1 :Iggy u ,f 5. H ' Lg., .,l.. QQ 15:32.5- ', -1 :si 1. - - , '4 l, Q ' 4 ...rw Ma, ' ' fN I' ' 1 I? I 5 'iii , fs, -V ...Q z,-!,, 1- 4 i- 24'--wi 217, iw!-Az . .4 X II - v 9 . 5 El 1 .y.f1' ., ., - R- W 'llv .A W x-412 -Q2 . . if... .,gf-- . ,. ,W A 7-:Z R i . -.J ff H: b n, 41 1' . !,a,.l. ,W -44,4-an - -. 1 - .- ray.. , '+ . , r' ,Q 11 ,X S x ,.,:.-551, .'p':j?1,jf?Ar fa , ,x- Wi fmil A an V' ' .. -'..- . - -- FAQ , , ' .,WEmM1r?EQ2'f W' : Si' 1 MR. SEEPELD, MR. GETTLE-SEM. 3 Tap Roux: R. Bruess, T. Champion, D. Holzman, VU. Laev, R. Roehr, R. Romanik, B. Kramer, O. Ehrmann, G. Hansen, M. Bear, R. Winaius, R. Shanley, R. Baer, R. Isleb, YW. Vogeler. Third Roux: H. Day, J. Colburn, D. Goodsett, XV. Bartelt, P. W'ildenauer, G. Wong, Mr. Gettle, Mr. Seefeld, R. Larsen, R. Hellcn, P. Isleb, H. Miller, G. Koenig, J. Pfeil. SFFOIH1 Row: R. Sandner, T. joachimi, O. Mohr, M. Ruesch, H. Rabin, P. Sullivan, M. Riedel, R. Boldt, E. Bowman, K. Holland, J. Hillen, T. Coblentz, G. Dicdrich. Firxl Row: D. Andrews, M. Sattell, H. Wfahlgren, J. Plonsker, H. Feist, P. Refkin, R. Har- kavy, D. LeClaire, R. Montag, J. Mirtelstaedt, J. Gstoettner. MISS PURDY-SEM. 3 Top Row: E. Koepke, W. Fischer, M. Frase, G. Bracken, G. McFadden, E. Braun, -I. Cyliop, S. Kur7er, Miss Purdy, D. Domask, E. Klapka, D. Dzemske, G. Baer, D. Lakam, D. Lun- deen, M. Ritzman, M. Schemcnauer. Flrxt Row: F. Lindstrom, M. Marquardt, E. Olson, J. Anderson, C. Rueckert, R. Serno- vitz, E. Tolzmann, P. Totsch, R. Pcrchonok, M. Noonan, S. Cohen, R. Marzahn, S. Knippel, L. Dorow, P. Rothwciler, D. Banholzer. CLASSES MRS. KRENERICK, MISS BACHMANN-SEM. 3 T011 Row: J. Krohn, P. Bailey, L. Ladewig, C. Amschlcr, I. Crimi, R. Porsow, E. Britt, D. Hcfling, D. Kriz, C. Hicks, Knuth, C. Gerstenberger, M. Miller, M. Minter, M. Kronberger, M. Parker, R. Habeck, C. Schneider, M. Feinberg. Tfaircl Row: S. Turpin, M. Bernhardt, N. McLay, J. Ellefson, J. Resch, J. Hendricks, M. Hintz, H. Poliak, Mrs. Krenerick, Miss Bach- mann, V. York, B. Van Engel, C. Bach, D. Bemann, E. Thulin, E. Schultz, C. Engbritson, J. Wollin. Svrwlrl Row: J. Losse, D. Plainse, M. Terris, C. Goldner, R. Ward, B. Ciganek, M. E. Driscoll, R. Ondrejka, E. Brown, G. Schmidt, K. Rolfson, M. Hyink, S. Abrams, D. Carroll. First Row: I.. Martin, D. Schul- ner, R. Levin, M. Bowe, J. Wagner, J. Rosenberg, J. Klein, L. Rossmiller, C. Casper, J. Kleiner, H. Keller, C. Miller, S. Bernstein, C. Lippert. MISS GUTSCH, MISS NICKIEL-SEM. 5 Tofu Row: M. Strohl, M. Juedes, S. Kessler, C. Thomas, M. Littel, D. Price, G. Grim, M. Cetton, L. XV0llgast, J. Linde- mann, G. Freudcnrcich, M. Champney, H. Schneider, S. Goelz, J. Schuster, N. Haertlein, E. Shubin, H. Zaunnerfer. Third Row: J. Neuzerling, J. Shurr, H. Kuglcr, S. Essenmacher, E. Spencer, M. Oswald, J. Goral, Miss Nickel, Miss Gutsch, B. Olson, P. Finger, J. Moehn, C. Steltz, J. Gelhausen, G. Mullen, L. Becker. Svfomf Row: D. Diedrich, J. Peterson, L. Zurheide, L. Moran, D. Heier, M. Rntas, A. Klabunde, P. Drneger, N. Glenn, L. Mandarich, A. Goctter, J. Rntas, A. Buehler, M. Horner, S. TeBrake, R. Heine. Firxt Row: C. Elkind, S. White, G. David, J. Zirbel, L. Olson, C. Olson, P. McCormick, E. Schwzintes, Morgan, R. Recklinghauscn, E. Jones, L. Smith, H. Shectman, L. Wasserman, A. Goldberg. .. --xx .J-.Z KA? my fr! L.. :H f--K.. ERICA PLAYIN Today, after a century of popularizing, the American game continues to hold sway on vacant lots or jammed stadiums. Today, a busy nation pauses during its daily routine to spend an afternoon at the ball park and returns to its duties with renewed vigor and enthusiasm .... It's easy to see how sports hold America's interest so successfully. It's the magnetism of the bright colors, the rousing cheers, and it's the age-old love of competition, the spirit of friendly rivalry that draws many followers to the games. Here at Washington we taste this rivalry throughout every season. Last fall our pig- skinners earnestly drilled on the athletic field in anticipation of stiff opposition. Backed by school loyalty and a determined spirit, they charged, to win crowning honors. With this same eagerness and zest our hard-wooders vied through the winter months, repeatedly challenging their op- ponents. Rounding out the school year, our track team added the finishing touches to a fine athletic record, with a shiny list of achievements .... 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' f'ffssffaffsM?3is?He1Xf?Et5aiif22'e1aiswi5EEi2,71s?awf7r77qg5?a?QQirfS7Q2. ,a?35a5ss.?f55e'g?,f,'?17mi 7,sg?ailsies5swsig?3,22257eis?1iafwwg4s7i7zsQ,g it gagfa5,,7,,gggs,igggi,2m,, geirazqesisaftgaliafg, 1 Saasw?-7 viiig gfiw ggifffmfsgsa-5 wa ' 7,..issfgafsgsgwatgieaiagiifgzrwis--7-ig,5g5s3gs7gf15357,sgsggsi:ggfigsygggqerssssgiisfgsgaia 2a K -RW7-,,r 7' i faffwffr 777W i -. 2, ies- 1 7 L- 2. - -Fw far ff f M K 5 E ffffriifani-'isiiifl S wf'wr7.72r?53is-'wflfffifmfgwzi-:vu . 1' ,: 7 1-xifnw Qff1s?agfg2e7s.psv1eQig2 S . 'S-wi rzff ::g111:f-5' - f' rs: Qzgsgfggisffesregaf-7,72 S Q ww! ,..,1- G GMI? Mal fly iflrfiul arvuugzwrflzf uzffv: Iirm1,f11.u .Umir Cmp11ruriofl7Ier'r5 Yu I X x1 1 In Top Row: S. Goodcarle, J. Powers, P. Humke, L. Blackbourn, A. Froehlich. Bollom Row: Bruggink, Vallier, R. Gettle. CCDACI-IES la if W2 A ' , ' ,ff , . i V5k X 'fy A f. l Ti . XII , ff' Q - -4 if f X . i s :xii Mg, 5 f y l NNE ff K Q X ,Magp- , V hx ruin' N Q 1, ,f Z- T L I .1 if f i - lvl f Rell' lf' E ' Elm ' y , l , 41 -' f' , f, .F . l ll ll' V 'F - y. '-,J is ll f l. '+,Ti - 47,565 ff' L- +i-' 1xNl f. ?' ' ' i S.. 12 - .1 -lv- , 7 .1 f+:' 7232, ' A 1-QT-i :Y ff :-, ,, k 'C - G.:-gg, flee, ' - :T we e - a 95 1- -iff' .. . ?1ml- -4'2--.. f 'PN-1-V-P, - - ff 1- T-av 1. wif - , 'f+,,'-C, The many Washington coaches deserve much credit for the athletic laurels that have come to our school. The coaching combination of Blackbourn and Powers has been responsible in no small way for giving our school more city football champion- ships than any other school in the city. Mentor Gettle, sophomore team coach, and Vallier and Bruggink, coaches of the B team, have given the young pigskinners the fundamentals so necessary for varsity competition. Coach Humke has turned out some of the best basketball squads in the city, and the B teams under Coach Blackbourn have also made a fine record. Mentor Goodearle's track teams have distin- guished themselves through his fine coaching. Coaches Powers and Humke have developed out- standing weight men and pole vaulters. Mr. Froehlich, tennis team coach, has been as- sociated with outstanding Purgold tennis seasons for more than twenty years. Coach Blackbourn closes his year with the coach- ing of the golf team, and Coach Goodearle,s track season follows his work with the cross country and swimming squads. T017 Row: Eugene Siehr, Swimmingg Morton Phillips, Track Co-Captaing Frederick Theilacker, Cross Country Co-Captain Alvin Zautcke, Basketball. Bottom Row: Thomas Thurow, Wrestling, Robert Eimermann, Cross Country Co-Captaing David Nettesheim, Footballg Earle Albright, Track C0-Captain. Eugene Siehr, Tonian swimming squad letter- man for two years, set new school records in the 50 and 100-yd. free-style events. Morton Phillips, track co-captain, was a con- sistent leader in the hurdles and high jump events. Cross-country co-captain, Fred Theilacker, was a three-year Varsity hill-daler and a miler on the track team. ' Alvin Zautcke, Purgold basketball ace, made the Varsity squad in his sophomore year and also was a high jumper for Coach Goodearle. Tom Thurow, Washingtonis wrestling king and a three-letter man, coached the grapplers in this yearis season of competition. Robert Eimermann was a varsity cross country star and a miler for two years. Dave Nettesheim, our all-city football captain, was a two-year football letterman as well as a Varsity wrestler. Earle Albright, letterman in football, was a relay man and a hurdler on the cinder squad. CAPTAINS If '-T X C Xiiin X ,ff ox, Q 1 rw Q of Wfifmvlixatf I ,Alix -Sgfgwe 'OW N015 -iii Ea 46? Mg,-' -fx gm g -fi- fe K X gf' 'mi ,S . 'YT' . .C :.2'?- Top Row: R. Rosenwirth, D. Klein, G. Naylor, J. Rubin, F. Kaiser, L. Ladwig, R. Sheehan, H. Lewin, J. Strohm, J. Madden, R. Truss, J. Stein, E. Denz, B. Banholzer. Third Row: Coach Blackbourn, W. Ehlke, R. Mclnnis, J. Hulbert, D. McCoy, H. Hohensee, E. Fricker, F. Katz, J. Boening, D. Bailey, E. Stephan, Coach Powers. Second Row: R. Johnson, Manager, R. Goldstein, J. Schram, M. Schumacher, L. Blackbourn, E, Albright, C. Miller, R. Brunette, R. Kuechle, Manager. Bottom Row: C. Klotz, L. Grossman, J. Shumow, D. Nettesheim, R. Miller, P. Bailey, P. Beihoff. FCQTBALL-Varsity ll 1 lj 6 1 Q m lb ' l' W ! KK N XXX gf 3 .1 so ww I ll f ra F f X , lf! ,af ' X f. .X GL? ffwha R je ,sl y Ci ' f 41 in X if JW ' Allin '14?2y4, .r ':.r.- -,n - -H::.:::-' ' '52 l , in -3251 ,rl le : X, . .. at F' dr: T 1. X. .. ., if f i :J 'iii' ' 'Xl f'-Y I . QQ: 9 I ffzizsf fu D f f ' We y y , 3 f at , I li .1 . If , 5 ' .1 i ' T l l gliilljl Xi u ' in VW 2 M if 1 134,31 is WJ! xjr Ki r , ,JW fi s l-F N M1 514 9 'lll ' Q:-:N x l l If lgtl ' If 'f 3 X f-:ze-QA , ' 1 s'i ' Y- f , ..:A!1:i- .:- - . .- , ' f:L:A'5 , -1 --in 14 l'::.:,1s,I :W Lx x , ' S ik gif? 113 'ff ' ':'... 'ef '--6,-.. 3- - --X234 W . 4-,r -.. ,vm -wif' -if ee . f 'Lita-iii 1 N L, ff-iii ' .io -lg- , -' 1 v ,?- - 2. , nw,-'fir 74+ -41,7 1. W, ' -f ii,-.23 f L--:---,4- d i Q' We W - D gf... -1 CITY STANDINGS W Washington ,,,,,,.r,, 6 Rufus King ...,..,... S North . .,..... , .,.,..... .4 South ,... ,,,,,,. 3 M West ,,,,. , ..,,. .,3 M Custer . East ., ...., . 3 Tech ,,,,,, , ,,,,, .2 Lincoln .2 Bay View ..,.,, Pulaski ,.... ,,., M SEASON Washington, ,,,, Washington ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Washington ,,,,,,,,, W L Pct. 0 1.000 1 .833 2 .667 25 .583 2M .583 3 .500 3 .500 4 .333 4 .333 5Vz .083 SV2 .083 RECORD 6-Wauwatosa 18-West Allis 27-West ,,,,,,, ,,,, Washington. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 3 2-Bay View ,,,,,,, Washington ,,,...... , ,,,.. 40-Pulaski ,,,,, Washington ,,,,, , ,,,,,. 47-East ,,,, , Washington ..,,,,,,, ,,,. 1 4-King ,,,,,, Washington ,,,,,,,,, N 20-Tech. T.P. O.P. 180 109 69 90 81 57 72 41 27 17 14 14 27 24 40 S4 41 95 95 90 137 140 13 L-- 6 0 7 7 0 0 0 PRE-SEASON GAMES The 1943 football team following in the foot- steps of last year,s team again captured the city conference crown. The Tonian gridders started the season with the traditional Tosa game. The Redmen handed the team its first defeat in a heart- breaking 13-6 game. Nettesheim scored the lone tally for the Purgolders and almost scored the sec- ond tally in the closing second on a long pass from Mclnnis but he was stopped two yards short and the gun ended the game two seconds later. This defeat was due largely to inexperience as later clashes proved. The Purgolders bounded back with an 18-6 win over the West Allis Bulldogs. Dave Nettesheim, Jim Mclnnis, and Blackie Blackbourn scored for the Tonian camp. The team showed a definite im- provement both defensively and offensively. WEST The Washington High School pigskinners be- gan the 1943 city schedule by ably defending their title against the YVest Division gridders. The Tonian men came out on the long end of a 27-0 score. The Redmen put up a stiff battle in the first quarter, but Washington scored early in the sec- ond quarter after a 69 yard touchdown march. Spirited running by Stephan, Nettesheim, and Mclnnis set up the touchdown. Nettesheim scored the second marker on a lateral from Schram. The third tally was a result of a fumble by the West team. The last touchdown was scored by Gross- man on a 38-yard run after he intercepted a crimson aerial. BAY VIEW' A smooth offense and staunch defense accounted for the 32-7 Tonian victory over Bay View. The Purple and Gold team played like an experienced grid squad and stopped the Bay View pass offense. Miller, Madden, Naylor, and the other Tonian linemen were responsible to a large degree for the victory. Flashy running by Mclnnis and Nettes- heim accounted for the five tallies. The team had really shaped up into a championship outfit. PULASKI The Washington grid machine rolled over the Pulaski Ramblers by a score of 40-7. The game Was almost a complete rout with the Purgolders scoring almost at will. Fine performances were turned in by the whole team. Nettesheim, Black- bourn, Albright, and Mclnnis romped over the goal for our campg and Joe Madden did his usual fine job on conversions. Come on, boysg put it over! EAST The East Division grid team was swamped by a powerful Tonian juggernaut in the annual home- coming classic. The Orange and Black men were on the short end of the 47-0 score. The game clear- ly showed that perfect coordination between the Tonian backs and the line was the best formula for victory. The line opened up beautiful holes for long gains. The scoring laurels were split quite evenly between the backs. N ,- . ,X K. , X X. A Q D2 X. K. - A S of C 0 QLOVXJQ5-'ill Q dive ., gi if SCHRAM Quarzferlzafk NETTESHEIM Fzzlllyack Mc INNIS Halfbark BLACKBOURN Flzllbafk STEIN Emi' HULBERT End HOHENSEE EIIIIY MC COY C6llft'f LEWIN Tackle RUBIN Tackle EHLKE Tackle TRUSS Guard L l i,. , l-'iff' QM ff Ba Tfi'Xs., , fl O l m fff .-. , S l ,fl , I 1 T r l ii? , E W ' X ' is 5 wx t - Yip Q' ' xl XX My , .:0f2:l X aff f 're' 3 he cc ZW? l m ff, yy f Wa 25' l lll L1 k 5 l I ', fix fffio' mb llll ll lllllll l 0 ll lm 2 X ff- i f . lj'Fjl,3m l- 4-N57 E l l fy 'll X ' of TI QA -- ' ill, 5 -A. a mz' li l Wfla Label Wi e ,fy fx, W I ' .I M S- ,sa 1414 , f S17 ifil., -af-ffl-a ?-gf, - ,, if? .3021 2+ e f' f?ig:i-frE?i -- Football KING The King-Washington game was truly the game of the season. The game proved to be the toughest tussle of the season for the Purgolders, but a crowd of 12,000 spectators saw the Washington men beat the tough King men by a score of 14-0. The game was a battle of defense and most of the game was played near the midfield stripe. The first XV ash- ington touchdown was scored by Captain Dave Tank Nettesheim on the Hrst play from scrim- mage. Nettesheim plunged through the Blue and Gold line and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. The second touchdown was scored when Stephan snatched an enemy pass and ran it back for a touchdown. BAILEY Fullbacfz C. MILLER Hlllfbllfk STEPHAN Halfburk STROHM Hfzlfbrlck FRICKER CL'71f0T ALBRIGHT Halfbuck KLEIN End R. MILLER End NAYLOR Guard MADDEN Tuckle BRUNETTE Guard SCHUMACHER Guam' Lettermen TECH The Purgold pigskinners concluded their highly successful season by trouncing the Tech men 20-0, and gaining their second City Conference crown in two years by this seventh straight victory in as many starts. Stephan, Nettesheim, and R. Miller accounted for the touchdowns. The combined coaching of Coach Blackbourn and Coach Powers had taken a group of inexper- ienced boys and had molded them into a powerful grid steamroller which overwhelmed all its oppon- ents and snared city grid honors. ff 9 f 9 EK I X X ff' ffx X A X X Xycmwagixy 2' f W ,QQQV XIQO : 5 ' S UVQ vfffiet 3 Top Row: P. Zrimsek, A. Wagner, L. Cobus, R. Straka, R. Muehlbach, H. Zirbel, R. Zajichek, R. Reik, F. Huenerbein, J. Camm, F. Spicuz- za. Third Row: Coach Bruggink, W. Gamm, R. Thalman, L. Bowersox, R. Schreck, A. Schellinger, L. Doyle, E. Duell, E. Leitzke, Coach Vallier. Second Row: D. Buth, D. Schultz, R. Muehlenberg, R. Rittman, K. Sebora, J. Cohen, S. Gimbel. Bolfom Row: J. Schultz, A. Vogen, R. Ahlstrom, M. Siegel, W. Albright. FQQTBALL-B-squad ' f SEASON RECORD Wfashington ........ 0-West Allis ....... M22 Washington--. .... 14-Tosa ...C... 0 Washington sssssss. 27-North 0 l l Washington-. ssssss 36-East 0 1 I ' N si Nfl Tin ..g.. Tl I' ,Q 1i:iifallULn I W df The Washin ton BD S uad started an other- fs Fix Fwy' 'X , . g . q . CX. , ,af 5 wise successful season with a loss to a stron West f gfffsesi J X X X .ffl f, Dx I . . g i ff E f ' Allis aggregation, 22-0. , Y. ,f' E fix ,, The arvies hit their stride in the next tussle and , xi i s , H3 ,AQHA .W X Malin. , Wm ? M i 1.3 E 1, came up on the long end of a 14-0 win over a fi hovgi, J f l T gms strong Tosa team. Gordie Robinson and Marty im l lfliflm Q 1 lflk 1: Siegel scored a tally apiece, and Frank Spicuzza Gr' My W x l l Q1j1hZ kicked both eXtra points. V if iimfx lf A W p The Valliermen poured it on in the next game, 4'. l l All Rv 0 ,3 Z 3 and they romped to a 27-0 win over the boys from T ? I The following scrap was with a tough East I 0 squad, and an inspired Purgold outfit demonstrated S their might by an impressive triumph to the tune of 360' . . T l i The outstanding play of Harry Zirbel, Jerry ijlf n , ,ii W Shumow, Ra Muehlbach, Dan Baile , and Chuck -1-f ' . - . c giT - fe- -i:,L.Y - 2 Y Y gf - '-P1----1-f- ffl-TQ,4..f ?wf.,, f if-i W' ,Y w t ve: A: -4. - Miller helped to make this record possible. Top Row: J. Mintz, R. Wilson, C. Heinzelman, H. Lockwood, R. Coorware, J. Perkins, N. Lockwood, J. McMahon, T. Doyle, J. Linz, D. Ovshak, W. Kappen, L. O'Neil, D. Hambach, G. Maehl. Third Row: A. Aronson, D. Harnack, R. Bielenberg, E. Olson, N. Kaestner, J. Stark, G. Gigas, W. Waite, J. Mueller, D. Momsen, J. Dix, F. Fuchs, Coach Gettle. Seromf Row: A. Hillman, Anderson, W. Young, R. Ellis, D. Faber, G. Barthel, J. Knotek, R. Durant, W. Hill. Boffom Row: B. Becker, Nebel, E. Rotter, N. Branovan, J. LaCroix, Novotny, G. Eastman. Absent from PiCfIlV'K'I W. Albright, J. Gallas, WL Gamm, L. Plate, W. Rabenn, R. Shanahan, R. Silverman. - SEASON RECORD FGQTBALL-Soph Squad Washington ,.,,,,.,. .,..., , 26-West Allis W.- 6 Washington ....... ..... 7 -Tosa 6 Washington ....,., ,..., 1 9-Lincoln 6 Washington ....... ..... 6 -South 0 ,X . . XKXW Washington .,..,,. 7-King 0 ,fffxxm gf Q-xg X' Wmwmr f The Wfashington Soph Squad, following its es- tablished custom, came through with a perfect sea- ,qigvwbfgi g 5-Hve son, their fourth year of undefeated play. In the first game the smooth teamwork of the local aggregation snowed underv an out-classed West Allis team, 26-6. The second Soph game was with the Tosa BU Squad, and after a hard fight, it was won by the Greenies,v 7-6. The fine running of La Croix and Kappen and the all around play of John McMahon, Herb Lock- 5 'llH7g'i?5 wood, and Jay Anderson sparked the Gettlemen to X a 19-6 win over Lincoln. ,Q x The battle with the strong South team ended in a Purgold victory, 6-0. The final game of the season was played with King, and the Sophs, arch-rivals held them to a rf single touchdown Win. 215' SEASON RECORD Washington 31 East 25 Washington 27 W. Allis Central 29 Washington 23 Bay View 32 Washington 15 Juneau 55 Washington 17 Lincoln 50 Washington 21 South 43 Washington 28 Rufus King 63 East 38 Top Row: J. Walloch, D. Kirschner, D. Corrado, D. Schwelm, C. Zutavern, J. Doyle, K. Seidl, VV. Fieber, Mgr. E F T l k B0fi07l1 Row: R. imermann, . hai ac er. CRCDSS CGUNTRY Varsity' :M fl Za fy , Rv i ,585 1 li 2 , i: , fi X ' fs 9 , 7 N WO Eff ,ff C Ti -- 17' ai .,,1 g k Xl! x H if o f- N ' . ' MFT I rl, ,CM JM F .1 gig Z: f, M J f, M i fpff1-.-a l ly ' C K, I K ti l l 11 IM fi 45 J xi 1'-'Q fl fl l Ii 1' 'X X tx f ll lt? Ali li 1 ll X , Nl , X I m 1 lf 4. x X ' 1, II! Qi' f , QQWQQ. fe ' f ,fy AMD N :Eze- 411' 1 I .J X 157 ' ., ian F1 if X - 'i i Qin Ling lfff 'Q ,V n v:f ' 1.15 . ff -fi 4:51 ge e.- L-.3 lggg ig 4 if - --e-efv f lff -1 '. i .ff c i . , A Eli? if -54 5 H i-Q ' e QFQQQ 7 YW fi . Tig. , . -i. -. . ' Qii -L-Y, -+-:,-.:...- The Washington High School distance team had its best season in ten years. The hill and dalers, under the coaching of Coach Goodearle and cap- taincy of Frederick Theilacker and Robert Eimer- mann have established a record that will be hard to equal in future years. The mainstays of last season's thin-clads were Dean Corrado, Frederick Theilacker, Robert Eimermann, James Doyle, Donald Kersner, Jerry Walloch, and Cullen Zutavern. The Tonian hill-dalers started off the season's competition with East Division. The Riverside thinlies handed the Purgolders their first defeat. The local men came out on the long end of a 31-25 score, but in the defeat the Tonians discovered a fine runner in sophomore Dean Corrado. Corrado copped second place in the meet. Theilacker and Doyle ran fifth and sixth in the meet respectively. The Purgolder harriers tied West Allis in their second meet of the season. Corrado came in first with Doyle coming in second and Theilacker, co- captain, fifth. The Purgold harriers handed Bay View their first defeat in three years. Frederick Theilacker scored first place followed by Dean Corrado, who took second. James Doyle came in fourth for the local harriers. Top Row: C. Meyer, H. Cmejla, M. Goldin, R. jamke, H. Shebesta, Hummer. Bollom Row: T. Thurow, Steinkraus, R. Mendelsohn, P. Meyers, D. Van Acker. The Goodearlemen copped a double dual meet and defeated Juneau 55-15 and Lincoln 50-17. Eight Purgolders placed among the first nine to finish the race. The team was again paced by Dean Corrado, who was the Hrst to finish the course. The other locals who copped top places in the meet were Jim Doyle, coming in second close behind Corrado, Fred Theilacker placing third, Jerry Walloch coming in fifth, Don Kirschner, sixth, Cullen Zutavern, seventh, Bob Eimermann, eighth, and Don Schwehn, ninth. The distancemen defeated the Southmen 21-43 and copped eight out of the first ten places. Cor- rado, Theilacker, and Doyle came in first, third, and fourth, respec Our boys came with Rufus King the meet was 28- Jim Doyle came came in fourth. The team came tively. out on top in a triangular meet and East Division. The score of 38-63. Corrado snared second, in third, and Fred Theilacker in second in the city meet right behind Bay View. Dean Corrado, local runner, copped second place in the meet. Fred Theilacker snared seventh, and Jim Doyle came in ninth. The Tonian cross-country team climaxed their season by copping second place in the state meet. Dean Corrado paced all comers and took first place. The state meet closed the local distance squadls season and the best season the school has had in many years. CRQSS COUNTRY B-Squad ,-X 1 ,-X ff KAN l M X lip ks X .5 Xb5f'i 1Q,iNtNf'i X xxxfg D My 3: PM E ' Aavveeeglxg QW fre? ' 11412 Top Row: J. Poellmann, Mgr., D. Gronik, R. Whitman, Yurgaites, Coach Goodcarle, G. Kamcrling, R. Gross, D. Perlewitz. Bollom Row: W. Rabenn, R. Toth, E. Siehr, E. Smith, D. Killa. Q l- qwlf ' xg, 34.404 X4 1 i 3 f .WO :frisiimefa . I X J' P Y QSX ii 'I .4 .',. i H 'Ji' .N ,iwxt-,iiii gl ,f X 1 f mx K SEE X X 0,0053 1 i i L, lli . f 5 VW A 1 5' ,- 'K -:FF A , imp f' f l lf gi . f-i'c,-4.A, - NEI! Xlfx sili ,1 ,l J 'r 'T dlllh yi iylggip li gf V f v I i . ,- f l. 'fi I. if lf E lwl ff ii 'f 4 l V14 ' 'Vim fi 4 iw W' If ll pref I. il Mil 4, P' i ,i fxf I X ,Il ll ill '. 1 X' ,,,, 37. ll Qi! -iii il - J. 'lf 4 ' , 1-'gi' -. 1'-3 T. , lf -ig - 1 1: , ..- .il L 4. -. l A'??.x-J-1 fgi. 'ega x q Tfiwf' 'fir' if ' -.,.- 521 ,f A -543 fi if 1-,3 lf 4. 51- , ,- - - Q 3 i Washington Washington. , . Washington Washington Washington Washington Wfashington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington N30 .,.43 ...ZS ...ZS ,..42 .. 38 .. 39 U10 ...27 ...31 ...37 ...36 .....42 Little City City Meet State Meet SWIMMING -Tech . . . . . 53 -Lincoln ..,. . . 37 -Bay View . . . . . 58 -Wfauwatosa .,... . . 58 -West Milwaukee . . . . . 41 -East ,.,.,.... . . . 45 -West Allis . . . . . 44 -Arthur Hill . . . . . 55 -Pulaski .... . . S6 -North , . . . . . 49 -M. U. S. ...... , . . 46 -West Milwaukee . . . , . 47 -Two Rivers . . . . . . 41 4th place 3rd place 9th place He's off Close finish Neck and neck Fast finish The Washington Swimming Squad under the mentorship of Coach Stewart Goodearle had an- other fairly successful year. The splashers won three of their thirteen dual meets and lost several by close margins. After dropping the first meet to Tech, the mermen bounded back with a win over Lincoln, but lost the next two to Bay View and Tosa by identical scores. The Goodearlemen grabbed the following meet from a strong West Milwaukee team by a one- point margin of victory. The swimmers hit a slump and lost the seven following frays to East, West Allis, Arthur Hill, Pulaski, North, M. U. S., and West Milwaukee. A determined Purgold squad snatched the last dual meet from a spunky out-of-town Two Rivers team. The Tonian squad made a fine showing in the regional events by placing fourth in the Little City, third in the City, and ninth in the State meets, respectively. T017 Row: H. Lewis, Mgr., Embach, H. Zirbel, J. Miller, Coach Humke, L, Blackbourn, A. Pucstow, W. Holton, Al. johnson, Mgr. Boifom Row: L. W'under, T. Meyers, R. Krueger, A. Zautcke, J. Rubin, P. Docdens, J. Ryerson. V l in if f .WW ' tux ,ff ,f . .... V - N ff f, f 'I 95635 WA. 13 x 5 Jlllll, X XTX -i l - X X l x f .5 'N S X X I5 X f QQ ,,g!gf, x N ' ' X X S- E ,!gF'., .ff WP iii V WIT fi! Q 'V I I l 15 , lll lf gl ll M 1 I li. xl ' ' f in Hi ll!! 4: ' A Boys, Tech ,, ., l , W -afl iy' l',V Q Washingtoii ' T ji lf ' I ll' l ' ' l lf K ln! J Flifi' 1 . llf lff mfjflk l ll lf ll i ll Nd ll ffif fi, m y T T ill If ll K A . Li ga T 4 ll ii l ll 1 f if f . . . l 1?S T ,4.. .. if T S MW' ' S . l Noffh -., f y.: J .33 Tfii-nf Xvnshington i West . 1 ,L Rufus King -11. ' 4 : fiiflj- -- : QFQ- -Q YK A -..r f . . East South Division BASKETBALL in 2.2 K, Varsity CITY STANDINGS North Division ,,,,, SECTIONAL STANDINGS S1'r'fi011 XV 10 7 6 . 5 2 ,. 0 . L. Srmfb Tech South Pulaski , Bay View Juneau Lincoln lst Place Znd Place 3rd Place , 4th Place SI'L'ff0lZ W. L. 2 2 6 6 S 9 w 1 MILLER ZAUTCKE KRUEGER BLACKBOURN Center Forward Guard Guard SEASON'S RECORD Washington 19-Wauwatosa Washington 3 8-Custer .... 77 Washington 2 3-King .,,. Washington 2 5--East ,,,, 77 Washington 27--West ,,,, Washington 2 8-North ,,,,, Washington ,,..,,, 77 , 7 2 S-Custer 77 77 Washington ,,,,,, 42-King .,,,. Washington 31-St. Francis Washington 3 7-East ,,,,,,,, 7 Wash1ngton7 77 3 0-West ,,,, Washington 77 7 7 7719--North Washington 7 7 777737--Bay View Washington 7 7 7 7725-North 7 7 77777728 Wfashington 777777 7 777777 24-Tech 7777 7777 7 77726 A new system of competition was inaugurated in the city high school basketball schedule last season. The schools were divided into two sections, north and south, with each team playing return games with each school in its division. The four top teams from each section were then entered in the playoffs, and the city championship was de- termined by elimination. WUNDER RYERSON PUESTOW RUBIN Forward Forward Guard Guard l. Q, ll : - -QL Wall? ff , X. fi ff? the xx fmt at M N N X fl W. 4 . HSE? p If W ! f 5 l'f,f Ik. K A., mxfif 1' i 'lf I' :lm ,fill I li i 4. ,H -2-Qi Q-,g.g. e e-are-1 The Humkemen started the season with two varsity lettermen and the preceding year's B team. The boys developed into a fast, smoothly working squad as the season progressed. The Tonian bucket brigade was one of the most formidable squads in the city conference last season. The team fought hard in defeat as well as in victory. The boys were never beaten by more than a two or three-point margin, proving their fighting spirit. The bucket-swishers are looking with anxious eyes toward next season's cage race when they will have practically the entire varsity intact, Krueger and Rubin being the only boys not returning. Zautcke, Wunder, Miller, Puestow, Ryerson, and Blackbourn, all lettermen, will be on hand for the next hardwood season. The Wfashington High School basketball team had a very successful season with a good record of nine victories in 15 games. The hardwood squad finished second in the north section race and fourth place in the city conference. Top Row: P. Refkin, Mgr., J. Anderson, J. Keith, A. Hillman, W. Laev, Coach Blackbourn, J. Embach, G. Ulrichsen, E. Rahn, W. Hill. Bottom Row: N. Lockwood, E. Olson, G. Palay, T. Meyers, W. Waite, H. Zirbel, H. Lockwood. SEASON RECORD Washington ..,,, ,, ,,,,,,.. ,. 22-Marquette Washington ....... 27-King Washington ..... ,... 4 S-East ,,,,. Washington, ,,,,,. .... 2 9-Marquette Washington ....., ..,., 2 9-Tosa .... ,. Washington ,..,,,,, .... 4 3-East .,,,, Washington ,,,, ., . 40-Custer Washington .,,,, ,... Z 8--St. Charles Wfashington ,,,,.. , , 22-King , Washingtonn, ,,,.i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,29 West ...,,,,,, The Jarvie Basketeers, with good material and fine coaching, completed another successful year under Coach Blackbourn. The Bn Squad practiced long and hard that they might gain and develop that necessary poise and ability, demonstrated by their elder varsity brothers. The experience gained in a game 'Qunder fire is invaluable to any future varsity candidateg therefore, the Purgolders played a full schedule of games with conference and non-conference foes. BASKETBALL-B-Squad F rf ffx X i . . Q li iwmili Nu' QM Q Cpuve ,-H, Yu f if Top Row: G. Bartl, W. Albright, E. Semon, D. Klein, P. Bailey, R. Truss, A. Vogen, R. Cummings. Bolfom Row: R. Serarh, F. Spicuzza, T. Thurow, D. Bailey, VV. Morrag. ,I .f A ' .I-L4 ZX I 5 , . f F .i i W fr wp, f D, ill . l, wa , T: A flpl f fc O X. Fl ff W ' Y ' Wiki !E l I , N. -X . x l?I ,174-.. ff gsm . ll ll f i . gi I li ff 1 it l : W W i fi 4. W 2 f . ,lx Ll Q KU inf mia-.. .M .i . Y J NVQ' ll..+. H cWQ'i is iiilflqpnefgg Q V jf il' y' 5, assi r M s 129' 1. fj jl,4.N. .'. i t a 5 i iflti . --. a ww Ffh .ff-35' ET- Xl eii l E15 as A i s ?fff?fi? F E-is Qfma . -Qi :ff- ?Tleegfiii?f2?a:-fga lTlf55?:2l:fjg5gEEii?'ifa - ,. WRESTLING The Washington wrestling squad, coached this season by student mentors, Tom Thurow and Dick Truss, had another successful year. The squad won three out of four meets. In the first tussle, Washington smothered an out- classed Pulaski squad by the one-sided score of 45-0. Heavy strength was displayed in all Weight classes in this meet. A strong South team, Washington,s arch rivals in Wrestling, yielded a 22-9 victory to the Pur- golders. The return meet with Pulaski was almost a re- peat performance of the hrst. The match ended in a Purgold victory by the overwhelming score of 3 5 M-1 M. The second of the frays with South ended in a victory for the Redmen by the heartbreaking score of 16-15. Many wrestlers are returning next year, and all indications are that we will have another season as successful as this year's has been. GULF Top Row: T. Meyers, J. Klicka, C. Garny, R Krutger G Hanson Boffom Ron R Ffflandt T Spullcr C Bornfl th E Shults April 29-East May --King May -Marquette May -Wfhitefish Bay May -Tosa May -M. U. S. May -Racine May -Shorewood May -M. U. S. May -Wfhitefish Bay May 11-Marquette May -Tosa May Z7-City Tournament June 3-Handicap Tournament The ,Tonian golf team, under the mentorship of Coach Blackbourn, had a very successful sea- son in 1943, Winning the city championship and also the city and regional meets. The prospects for the 1944 season are promising. O. Besch, C. Garny, R. Krueger, and T. Spuller qualified for the first four positions in the qualifying tournament. T011 Rauf: N. Weller, XV. Holton, P. Doedens, R. Walt, S. Bernsten, Mr. Froehlicli. Bottom Row: B. Goldberg, H. Frumkin. ill Q' ip - li., MW ff E 3. Qxxiv 1 'ifiiillllli xx x K! f 3 E Eg B- 4 f . . fy 'f . E' 7 f , X .X Il- ! xx X X W, f it 4 tf ,. be A 4 will lf L Cf:-f'ig3' i. VH ! s I I II m ,g,,Qfj ' i l . ' Y 04.71, ,f '11 ei: b w ll G l l w N : :jg-ziggf i i g l. ill X l l' 4 init? , l lm xili VQ JN if F . lm, ' fc Q , s V as ,'fi'f Q.. ??-ix - ..Y fzie? ' -.,-'af',f' 1 Q jail' El Y- 1, '-45-113 52 i fi? 'rfqf gg i Si, .QL A L T - :7:1 i'31FSL-Q1, April 21-East April 26-Lincoln April 28-King May 2-Juneau May S-Pulaski May May May May May TENNIS 9-East 11-Lincoln 17-King 19-Juneau 24-Pulaski The Washington tennis team, coached by Men- tor Arno Froelich, finished in second place in the 1943 city conference. With the return of lettermen Bob Walt and Bill Holton, and with the able assistance of promising players like Harold Frumkin, Burt Goldberg, Shel- don Bernstein, and Paul Doedens, prospects are good for the 1944 season. Top Row: W. Holton, W. Gerardin, R. Reik, I. Seidelman, R. Walt, P. Docdens, R. Bielenberg, S. Bernstein, C. Meyer, R. Straka, G. Holtz, R. Becker. Third Row: H. Frumkin, E. O'Brien, B. Goldberg, R. Janisch, A. Friedman, Mr. Froehlich, N. Timple, S. Cohen, M. Zelonky, D. Booth, B. Verhulst. Second Row: J. Radke, A. Lacher, J. Nord, H. Pohle, N. W'right, R. Harrer, P. Romaine, A. Kaplan, D. Hartson, L. Eharoshe. First RMU: A. Yaillen, Schramka, P. Gehl, P. Pergole, B. Lorenz, H. Stein, H. Solomon. TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS President .......... .... W illiam Holton Vice-President --- Betty Verhulst Secretary ....,. ...... N ancy Wright Treasurer ........... ........... ........... H arold Frumkin fn fn Y Student Council Representative ......,. Marjorie Otto of XXXVMWUYBNCA TT Sergeant-at-Arms ..,....................... Richard Janisch gg gg-4: A dfiiiiixilydilzbfggi 3 CNW The annual tennis club fall tournament under the direction of Mr. Arno Froelich, drew many tennis enthusiasts into competition. Bob Walt ,Ex g downed all comers and was crowned 1943 boys, 'idv.,'7 champ. Jean Schramka was acclaimed girls, champ of the fall tournament. The traditional spring contest is the high spot in the clubs' spring activities. This chance to wield a racket is appreciated by all tennis enthusiasts and the tournament always brings out local tennis talent. B f ..,-M7124 - qu:- SPRINTS Top Row: J. Anderson, R. Sheehan, D. Ovshak, R. Schulz, P. Groth, J. Bauer. Third Row: A. Puestow, J. Strohm, R. Mclnnis, M. Goldin, M. Siegel. Seroml Row: V. Purdy, C. Mueller, L. Blackbourn, P. Revkin. Botlom Row: L. Brown, G. Knnitz, E. Albright. 42 W xx A Q x il iffff. ' 1 wl gf W. l n .Q f . li J, 5, 7 - W f wg X 4.5 X QQ? x X A f 1 2 . 4:57 , X f . . . it We M y i l , - N Lf ' v xx 1 g l p 6 W I in l , ra , W 1 .1 f !! i U 1 R ll' lg? an Y -Y I ll if ,Y xl 1, , ., E 1. 15' i,?-1- ' - 4 ii fl if f F4 . :M It ii! 'xi J 4.1 f' Hr f V' I pf 'i' ' - 3-5-My ' l l li X . V+-X JJ 5 f J , - f f x lilll - , SI? 'l ' ,A J X -vel DFG-2' 4 V QA Z Z IAHL- 3 :f.'- L11 - -: -- . .r -.? N -' . -' --A- , , . - - 'Q ,. K- 1.. i. 2 3- -i , fa ' fig R ' A - ' I' F.: ?5 Y -,- w' -+ -R F ' --f -V+-. L -2- T'-...- -- -S . e. . . f A- ,-.- i. -L 1 ,. , --..N .:.-, ?aeAv - aaa - wi -eff-t : ' ir' .Q ifx ffffr -' .1 Sf L- :. Y: ' fi! 1 - -1' 2:--ie? vi -f -,iw i' 9 L.: isa.,-g'f -... . ,.L7l -.li , 7' -4 ez .. 'if '-. -'rliijgsgi ef'- ::-i M' :A f -53 '. ,iv K - f- if 'fri- :f?f4 L.: - ff J Af. .. .if W o f f ' 7111 1: ' H -115 , 1+ , A., - - - -1 . Q gel,-qw 1.17.1-V HALF MILE Top Row: H. Shebesta, H. Cmejla, D. Schaefer, J. Hulbert, A. Kumm, J. Doyle. Third Row: Steinkraus, R. Gentle, R. Steinbacher, B. Serno- vitz, V. Taugher. Svromf Row: D. Kirschner, R. Morris, W. Fieher, P. Meyer. Bolton: Row: VV. Day, C. Jocrs. The 'Tonian track team ended last year's track season by copping fourth place in the City Meet. Although favored to win the meet, our team was outpointed hy Rufus King, East, and South. The Kingmen and Eastmen were tied for first with 39 points apiece. South and Washington snared third and fourth places with 37 1.3 points and 35 SX6 points respectively. The ,Tonian pointmakers were Dickelman and Sheehan, who came in first and fourth in the 440. Kindt and Gumm took second and third places in the discus and Hrst and fifth places in the shot put. Mclnnis was in the runner-up position in the 200 yard dash. Schwabe in the pole vault and Puestow in the broad jump copped fifth place and fourth place in those events respectively. A first place by Phillips in the 200 yard low hurdles and a third place by the relay team completed the list. HURDLES MILE Top Row: E. Bussian, H. Cmejla, Mueller, P. Groth, D. Dettmzm. T017 Row: K. Seidl, J. Steinkraus, C. Zutavern, I.. Doyle. Svvoml Row: Third Row: V. Eastman, R. Mclnnis, J. Miller, W. Eisner, M. Phillips. R. Eimermann, D. Corrado. Bolfom Row: D. Kirschner, J. Walloch. Second Row: R. Thalman, G. Kanitz, E. Albright. Botlom Row: R. En- gelhardt, H. Lasche. 1944 SCHEDULE April 21 South April 28 Tech May 6 King May 9 East South, Tech, May 13 King and East May 20 Waukesha Relays May 27 King, East June 2 City Meet Here Here North Stadium North Stadium North Stadium Waukesha North Stadium South Stadium HIGH JUMP Top Row: J. Miller, A. Zautcke, M. Phillips. Bollom Row: J. Embach, M. Goldin. BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT AND MANAGERS T017 Row: A. Puestow, J. Miller, R. Mclnnis, A. Zautcke, D. Momsen. T011 Raw: G. Kempka, Mgr., E. Stephan, R. Schreck, E. Schwabe, J. Gor- Secoml Row: L. Plate, L. Blackbourn, P. Refkin. Botlorn Row: P. Meyer, don, Mgr. Sf'CUl1Il Row: S. Gimbel, E. Leiske, Mgr., W. Kappen. Bottom J. Anderson. Row: F. Spicuzza, R. Ahlstrom. SOPH SQUAD E C Top Row: O. Junkerman, J. Fletcher, J. Perkins. Second Row: H. Miller, R. Cootware, J. Bohn. Bollom Row: G. Eastman D. Kitzrow. The 'Tonian team started out the 1944 cinder season with 15 veterans of last year,s track season. There were returning lettermen in just about every event. These experienced Cinder men and the host of new material promised to give the locals the best track season in many a year. The hurdles are one of the strongest spots of the team. 1944 Co-captain Mort Phillips has proved himself one of the best hurdlers in the city in both the highs and lows. Other hurdle men are Co- captain Earle Albright, Eugene Bussian, and Jim Mclnnis. The sprint and relay sections are also very strong departments. Cal Mueller, Jim Mclnnfis, Jerry Strohm, Earle Albright, and Glenn Kanitz are all veterans of last year's competition. Lisle Black- bourn, Jr. and Marty Siegel are outstanding soph- omore prospects. DISCUS AND SHOT T017 Row: D. Klein, H. Zirbel, J. Stark, A. Shellinger, XV. Ehlkc, E. Miller, J. Rubin, R. Cootware, P. Bailey. Botfom Row: R. Truss, J. Boening, D. Ausman, H. Lewin, E. Stephan, J. Hulbert. Ralph Sheehan, veteran quarter miler, should have one of his finest seasons. Mel Goldin shows promise in the 440. The half mile event will be left in the capable hands of Charles Joers, James Doyle, and Don Schaefer. The Goodearle men will also be strong in the mile. Although no lettermen returned in this event, three times under five minutes have been turned in by Dean Corrado, Cully Zutavern, and Larry Doyle. The locals also show much strength in every field event but the weights. Mort Phillips, Al Zautcke, Jim Embach, and Jordie Miller are vet- erans in the high jump. Jim Mclnnis, Al Puestow, and Jerry Meyer are the returning lettermen in this event. Gene Stephan and Ed Schwabe will do the pole vaulting. The weight department has no lettermen returning, but Ehlke, Stephan, Rubin, Lewin, and Boening should prove stellar weight- men. The 1944 cinder squad showed great strength in their initial dual meet with South, trouncing the Southmen 76-39. Jim Mclnnis, local speed star, broke the city record of 20.6 seconds by .1 of a second in the 200 yard dash. SOPH SQUAD Top Row: B. Mayer, N. Kaestner, J. Ernst, R. Hadrian. Scfoml Row: E. Schmidt, D. Siebrecht, P. Refkin, D. Dettmann. First Row: Anderson, T. Kells. WAI-HAT H1-High AT-AThletics OFFICERS Prrfsidffnt ............... Joan Radke Sec.-Trees. ....,..,....., Lois Diekow Council Reprffsrfnfaiivev .Shirley Amshler 5, Amshler, L, Diekow, Miss Havens, Miss Roesling, J, Rsdks, gi , wx xy! x -1 , 'f 7 i 'fr'4 Ml l ' A' NX -T H 'f 2. , ' F' 'f?.. , f V ' '5:: If L f -' ' 'i. fc -' I .' 5 '-5:-' . i ' '- l' -'lx' '-' ,, . . ,,, f- .ff ,, fa, ,ia H -7 ,, :2l ,HT .fs I , X, Y . A , XX-.-is '- ,vu 1 .1 'N -- -zf 3, ' - f' 1 , lg si !!,.f T XC Q xivk. lrfxf, ff' A :f'5:::i fl 'T' 'I ix ff l l XZ ,f w W . l' sf! 'gji , X k W f, A fkw .X f l y1l lffl0l'KL 1 Q M . .. f f l, XYXA I Z E -Y. Li, f l ill W lf 1 fr ,ilvff iff ll l 'Mil l l l N J 1 X in as J' .MX l x -!g.59T: 4- '13E'5?:iQ3Qf5 , ' eg -?.E sf2ljXf'-iii-gf' ,s I iid - -sf ' - Q ,- ms, -. ..,, ,.- . -Qtr .R , gil ' T?-. L- X74 ,-21, Fix 1 1 ,Fi Ffh. Qflg - ,-- 1' My 1f '4 -QW , , affm -rm., F... ' Pj .f, E1,k lg! Tl' 1 7' -a ' . -5- ,list-EY' Z .-14-fi 1 Q 'it- ' ' 'iff ' - ' K + ' ' , T?-Y . qu '1:fi Ef ' sf 7 .4 Yr T-1 'J ' ' - . Q jgig Of all the clubs in Washington, almost all the girls find XVahiat most enjoyable for it enables them to act physically as Well as mentally. To Washington's fairer sexf' Wahiat offers a wide range of sports for all who care to join. The sports participated in this year included volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, shuffleboard, ping-pong, and swimming. This year Joan Radke presided as president. She was assisted by Lois Diekow, who acted as both secretary and treasurer. Wahiat also had a repre- sentative in the Student Council. This position was held by Shirley Amshler. Miss Nellie Havens and Miss Harriette Roesling acted as coaches and ad- visers to the club. The club is run by a regular plan. This year was divided into several sections, one for each sport. The girls formed their own teams and chose cap- tains. The captain Was usually the girl who started the team. After all teams had a practice period, a schedule for tournament games was posted, and the games began. By a round-robin plan the re- maining team won the undisputed title. J. NORD J RADKE M oTTo R. RIEGER c. Allx B KRETLOW B GFNGER GUTSTANDING ATI-ILETES For every sport in which a girl participated she received points. The points are earned in many dif- ferent Ways, such as being on a championship team, captaining a team, coaching, and being chosen an all star. Wahiat presents a gold and a silver medal to the two girls earning the most points. Joan Radke received first place, and Jeanne Nord second. Joan, in her three years of active participation, has earned a total of 652 points. Jeanne qualified for second place with 459. The seniors to be honored with pins for scores over 250 points are Betty Genger, Margie Otto, Camilla Aik, Betty Kretlow, and Ruth Rieger. Joan, by virtue of being high point girl, also has the honor of having her name engraved on the Principal's trophy. Q. f l ug fs to sf, fri.-3 iii Xi, K I V i g., Jaffa w , . , X f , - X t ii rx -,,. fig. X yr T' f iA'W': 'EE ,-fi ' ' , inf l l? l l lim VT 1 -:'jEEf?f' az f:f 1i. fi li lli, l l l' l 61:52 lf A xi' - . -r i , fi I l xx . Nm ,?i ,M nj im gi. 'lf ll .4121 f w -v4- swf 5:9432 'fn . -. EV 0 . ' 1 231' fi , 1' gi' 4 K..- if 22' wit' fig '-::E1f?Q?' 212 Z. - - . S, Q. -35-L :sg -- rar f'-- 1 -ff 1 - A - . ---' A - L ..iA eL1::2.?aeie . T011 Row: J. Radke, M, Zauncr, Feiber, C. Aiks, J. Schramka. Bofiouz Rauf: J. XVittenberg, G. Gengcr, J. Nord, B. Morris, B. Rilling, M. Kauck. SHUFFLEBOARD This year the girls of Wahiat held another sea- son of shuffleboard competition. They struggled Very hard trying to knock their opponents' blocks out of the triangle and at the same time keep their own in it. The girls who finally came out on top were Ethel Stanek and Carolyn Hale. They were proclaimed champs of the tournament. BASKETBALL A few weeks after the termination of the girls' volleyball season, another three-court basketball season rolled around. After several nights of prac- tice, the teams began playing for the champion- ship. Some girls had to forfeit the game because of lack of players, others lost to better teams. Through the process of elimination, two teams were left for the play off. Shortly after the game started Lillian's team sank a basket and scored two points. At the half the score was four to four. At the end of the third quarter, Lillian,s team was leading six to four. Then the team, co-captained by Jeanne Nord and Margie Otto, dropped in two more baskets making the score eight to six at the finish of the game. B. Genger, J. Radke, Captain M. Zauner, Wittenberg, M. Kauck, B. J. Schramka, B. Hofland Morris, Nord. VOLLEYBALL With a spontaneous outburst of pep and en- thusiasm another volleyball season was successfully started. This year many teams formed to try for the championship. Each team had one practice period before the real tournament started. When all the teams were able to try their ability in volley- ball, the play-off for championship began. Within a few weeks almost all had been eliminated. The night of the final play off, every member of each team was tense and excited -it was a very close game. The team captained by Beth Hewitt, won the first game 15-11. Joan Radke,s team came back winning the second 15-12. The final game was to decide which team would hold the championship for the year. The final score was 15-13 in favor of Joan,s team. The senior girls became champions. TABLE TENNIS Not only did the girls participate in sports where it was necessary to have a team of two or more members, but they also were able to exhibit their own abilities. There were tournaments in table tennis as well as other sports. Z Some girls went out for the game to learn itg others wished to play in the tournament. This year many signed up for these reasons. Slowly the num- ber diminished and soon only Barbara Hofland and Jean Schramka were left. They played on the basis of two out of three games. Although the games were close, Barbara finally won the games necessary to make her champion. .1 f mx r if . 5 Q f yfwwg, . , X 365 75 ., Eioyxobg. QIWQ gl Ttfiii V V 1:i T' ERICA SIN GI G Without a song the beauty of American life would be lacking. Without the com- panionship of friends we could never fully understand and appreciate the meaning of the things We are now Hghting for. It is true we must spend much of our time at present fighting for these fundamentals. But in the future they shall be the very foundation of a lasting peace. So, to realize their full worth, We must vicariously live them now. That is why extracurricular activities at Washington are so important. For it is in our school life that We learn the value of friends and of recreation as well as of knowledge. It is in these organizations that we come to know what we are fighting for and what we will want in our future peace. They bring home to us by their close, friendly harmony the full beauty of the American way of life, inspiring and urging us on to the burning goal of peace and equality for mankind. 'M -.pau . iffy '35 , -at Mm- ,fa 1 fy wmfm.-,L ,...-an S -fi . 1' ' L,'4 a ,, 5 3. ,,,,:,,. 4 w . gsrv ! f M, . ...f if ,,. M pg, , ,E ,,,,, fwfr ' iirlif-, 'ls 'ivffg . S. - mw-il, '-f I af 1' ,,,5' lf! : Nf.rgff5'! .ti f. W 'Ninth I iff x 'sz 4.1!gf!?,?g-f .Li , is . ji. 6'--Z-.....,, . oi,f'fii2 v. I-.ng I ..l0i,': Ag B... .,,' .qi 5. . 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Wane- l -!.li-.52 if 'n'lQ 'E T.- 'lulgikg ' A' 1 ' . 'lui-fb '- -.-: 'gu.:...,, g.- - ' ' 1 1 .. ff 1 ig . , ,a xx. , . K 8,55-. X . . .V - ' in A- j r-5 , ,Z , .Al '. ,f ' ' :K gi - ' : I .' fi Z - Vi . n ' ' . ! ,C-,L fl , ., ,, ,, ,. L,-VL-1-'fx 2' , -, IM, ,' , u ' ,-.,:f .,. f: x 57 1 I, :L - ..-Ll-:, E s, rd li.. 7 .:- 1 g 7 -vu - 'Q' SERVICE HEADS fa, Top Rozy: R. Suchy, Mr. Burling, Mr. McCain, Miss Kuehnnst, L. Vogl. 80110111 Rolf: M. Clodius, C. Fischer, G. Brunner, J. Wfalloch, S. Maier. Abxuuf from j1irl11r'r': Estelle hlurisch. With professional efliciency, this energetic team of faculty and student members spends endless hours keeping the forces of law and order at Wash- ington running smoothly. These students not only promote better habits of citizenship for others, but are furnishing themselves with experience which will prove of unlimited value in tomorroW,s world. A great part of Washington's success in War activities was due to the foresight and meticulous planning of the War Service Committee. Under their sponsorship, Wasliington surpassed all city high-schools in the house-to-house paper drives, with a total of 161 tons of paper in March. Bond rallies featuring letters and personal accounts of relatives in service over seas, talks by alumni in War Work - all of the committee,s plans aided in showing the student body its part in the nation,s fight for freedom. Realizing the singular importance of War bonds and stamps today, Tonians made admirable strides in furthering purchases during special drives and every school day. Enthused by teachers, many homerooms kept the Minuteman Banner flying with their one-hundred per cent records, uphold- ing the school's weekly average to over ninety per cent. To make convenient these investments, stu- dents rendered their services at stations in the halls each Monday, supplementing the daily post of the used bookstore. The Student Council proudly points to its ac complishments as proof of its Worth as an advisory body. In addition to carrying on routine business, through its standing committees it has administered the point system, planned auditorium productions, promoted matinee dances, provided current an- nouncements, and checked building needs. By special assignments, the Council promoted pub- licity for the Hrst paper drive and has cooperated in all school victory movements. WAR SERVICE F CCMMTTTEE Slumlizzgz Leu Dreyfus, Earle Albrightg Elaine Seifriz, Spring Chairman. Smfwf: Evelyn Ham- bleyg Patricia Lendved: Eunice Grobcg Conrad Meyer. STAMP SALES MCNTTCRS STUDENT COUNCIL T011 Row: B. Klnbouch, V. Conrady, D. Meyer, R. Dreblow, C. Specht, A. Glish, J. Achterberg, B. Maeclerer, J. Imhoff, V. Dorn, D. Buth, B. Wagner. Second Row: K. Raasch, H. Sodos, Montag, L. Falkner, LI. Zilavy, R. Urfcr, M. Bockelman, F. Acterberg, M. O,H3ll0fHH, S. Spangenberg, A. Gucmber. Fifi! Row: A. Christiansen, Knight, J. Myslis, L. Hermann, L. Grup, C. Nelson, S. Schlonsky, S. Ross, R. Mar- zahn, B, Pearlman. T011 Row: L. Dreyfus, Fall-Spring Presidentg C. Meyer, R. Suchy, P. Lcndved, Albright, J. Yurgaites, D. McCoy, P. Tnusche, XV. Jackson, S. Bernstein, E. Schwabe, D, Kilb, R. Toth. Third Razr: G. Brunner, C. Maurer, F. Eggcrt, Miss Knappe, Mr. McCain, Mr. Pestnlozzi, Miss Green, A. Flicker, L. Gelhausen, L. Koslosky. Swami Rmb: S. Lcntz, R. Meiser, R. Marthen, R. Haney, S. Amschler, L, Zirbcl, L. Rieder, B. VcrhulSt, Fall-Spring Vice-Presidentg G. Duesing, C. Fischer, C. Bohne. Firm' Razr: H. Clyde, E. Hirsch, M. Otto, M. Munclt, M. Ackley, L. Abendroth, A. Quartana, Spring Secretary, M. Cloiius, R. Buss, L. Hansen. SCRCDLL WEEKLY BUSINESS STAFF Sending the Scroll to 90 service camp libraries throughout the country, as well as to alumni over- seas, was the special aim of the Scroll Weekly Busi- ness staff. In addition, they were busy securing ads, recording installment payments, and distributing 1859 Scrolls to subscribers' desks each Wednesday. ' an P X li ii ' 175 ua-.ai fl 5 ,F T , Tis X325 ,ijlff T , 'W SNL Xuvlm 'D l r 'lllllnfd l. . -. , WL f lk Mus .-X -.y ' A UL, ,ggi N TL T? fifif A t: if . Q XZQSN . '2q':4'.iiii'. is x 5 :limi V , ElMl 'fXW ff it 1 .. t Z . X . ,.,.,...,. l 1 i X M 'ff,? ! Q 1:4-1I.2'alf' ii will X .-iv f -.1- - ! pm fx ,:f,5g1f,fg f f i fllilfy Q w l fl it if !'ifH 'llfilkf 'il ' T it 'I il 'H f 1 Ay ,, lf? .-nk-!,, ,flzfjfi 'gjff' JI' ,rj , Vi ' ' 1' . I':r.' , I -NNY' - sf' 5 W X 5 W 1 wrffffr Q .T , F W V 1 s 'X 1' 1 4 '. r X 22, .31 -I, flr:::'4,' X' Mia-LEW .3 1 . Q .9 y V' ,'.i.Zf!f In .'f ff I, f were iz. ' flf -Q.. 'Y nu- - g'l',' ,fffif ', F P- ' f A. - s ZF' f :mf 'F-Q -, rv 2 ' ff: :il - V ' :I,f,. 'f gi 'T' ., Q gl 1--- 1 -i LITERARY STAFF To hasten ultimate victory by publiciz- ing and interpreting everything that aids in the war effortf, and To use our influ- ence in establishing tolerance and open- mindedness on the students of today - the peacemakers of tomorrown- these were two of the goals set this year by the Scroll Weekly. The staff helped in the organization of the many salvage drives and supplied information concerning the alumni of Washington serving in the armed forces. In feature articles they presented many post- war problems which will confront the upeacemakers of tomorrow. The staff can well be proud of its leadership of the na- tion through both war activities and regu- lar work. QUILT, AND SCRCDLL Among Washington's proudest achieve- ments this year were the awards received by the Scroll. The records of the past were a challenge to the staff to see whether, under strained conditions, it could still keep up the standard or set a new pace. The Scroll, which has for many years held the pace- maker rating for the nation, again took the lead in journalistic writing. Pacemaker quality was especially evidenced in the work of two students: Audrey Landiahr with How We Make Pacemakerng and Flor- ence Rust, who received individual recog- nition with Five Books in a Foxholef' With leaders like these and an able staff, it is little wonder that the Scroll has set the pace of all high school papers. This year twenty members of the Weekly staff and ten members of the Yearbook staff, having had their work recommended by their critics and accepted by the Soci- etyis executive Secretary, were formally initiated at the Quill and Scroll ceremonies. T017 Row: A. Kamesar, N. Minow, R. Dobberpuhl, S. Resnick, M, Glicklieh, P. Tausehe, R. Hahn, R. Hoffmann, P. Lendvcd, D. Roehr, R. Schaefer, M. Kahn, J. Lossfe, G. Hiken, R. Sternlieb. Tbirtl' Row: Peske, E. Toepfer, G. Thompson, J. Williams, M. Ketay, Miss Zinns, Mr. Mereen, Miss Hauer B. Goldberg, G. Weinberg, M. Karnopp, F. Rust, L. Gelhausen. Second' Row: R. Grant, S. Baumbaeh, B. Doubek, O. Brazier, G. Schmidler, M. Rankin, R. Stetter, M. Knuek, M. Labold, L. Langer, J. Sperling, B. Fratcher. Firsl Row: M. Rittman, A. Kelly, G. vlach, A. Langjahr, E. Grobe, N. Schuster, D. Blanlxstein, M. Heidenxann, L. Bruder, H. Stein, L. Ginsburg. Top Roux: B. Klabouch, W. Singstock, E. Reeh, R. Dreblow, M. Karnopp, G. Granof, R. Dorncy, A. Dlouhy, P. Wittak, l. Hoffmann, R. Hein, R. Muehlenbach, Traiger. SFCOIHZI Row: L. Hinz, C. Bohne, L. Falkner, Miss Layman, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, Mr. Miller, J. Montag, S. Spangenberg, J. Keymar. Fira! Row: J. Polzer, A. Christinsen, E. Knight, A. Kerwin, R. Marzahn, B. Boym, S. Powerstein, M. Miller, R. Hofmeister, D. Kling. LITERARY STAFF Editor'-i11-Cllicf Al,l'F7'fi.VjI1g Nlnzmgrr BUSINESS STAFF February .,.. . .. Audrey Langjahr june ,,,,,, ...,,,,. .,,, . . ., Shirley Powerstein June .... ....,, .... P a tricia Lendved C0-Circnlafion Mrmagerx Co-Marmgmg Erllfors February Y W V V W Y Y Eugene Rcch February , ,.,.., Patricia Lendved, Marvin Glicklich june .... ....... . .... M arvin Glicklich, Edwin Hirsehi Head Ojfirr Clerk ....,, C0-Slborfs Ediiors February -A ffffr YYYYY - Vrryr Newton Minnow C0-Collcriion Managers June , .......... ....... . Burton Goldberg, Harold Stein February., .,,,, ,,Rita I June .. Clj-AX.YOL'fHfU EIl,If0I'S T'Vf'!lS1l1'!'l' ,,,,,, ..... February ,. Donald Blankstein, Edwin Hirschi ' ,l ' f june ,.,, Marie Kauck, F aine Toep er Hmd Bookkwfm' i C0-Feaizzres Edifors 1 Q Hmd Proofrmdm, February ,.....,,. Florence Rust, Geraldine Weinberg June . ,,,,r , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. , W Dolores Roehr Halal Typist June ,,,,,,,, ,,.. . ,,.,Gerald Granof, Carolyn Bohne ,, .Jean Montag Marzahn, Andrey Christiansen Audrey Christiansen , . Lorraine Hinz ,, ,. Audrey Kerwin W.. Jean Zilavy Doris Kling SCRGLL YEARBGCDK PUBLICITY Swelling the subscription list for the yearbook, the publicity staff obtained a record-breaker capacity of 1,963 subscriptions the Hrst day. Through the aid of radio skits presented over the broadcasting system as well as blotters and leaflets distributed to each student and teacher, the yearbook was effectively introduced to the school. ' sf, Y4'Lf ui T' L' c ' 5.333-i S ' ,A 1 , 5 li-W , ' 'iii V, dt- fllf V A, -. 1 f if ik 'f . , IX ,l-V li X ff sl if ' tix, ,N ' .W A J , J ww' 4-,gafsl . K I-if .s fr. ,T X uf f .-N2fTN'R a ff t ' X i Ziyvy., , g ,,,, ll ll f 'f.aiIf?12igt-'F' , Lf -by J N I 'lu--. .,' V A iifiii?f5if i 'N +V A V X x- I -:'.:., K if . i gil- f-'ES' Y. 1 A-. . -Q - 1 5.-Q.. f ' if' . - - ,I . cf? zf. 'WV -ef Ag fa, gi' 'i'i5Tii iTfTl9'iQZ::T! f X 'ai X, fif I.-1' ,Q gf fy mf 'Y T. f mg.-1 f 4 it 9 , '-rv. I ' lf f i I aw X X ' ,clwxbfgxwt . -11' wk: i l - I' ,. , NA K W 0 if A it ra. 4 X ix A K 6' H' f v ig- ..7, Q f.i',71Z's N if H 'fig' 9' 3, cfm, T 1- ' 'T 'ff 42761 ,bi T' vig V X- .1 -X ' K,-gifs, A Av if 4'-nys ' .ly if Q , ,M i I ,, p .- I T ef X VE. fa ' '. ? ' -mfg -f., Wg, l, if. v' i , -:thx 'al 5 X ,' ' f- ' x.. .3 M lbvfnfi if ig. Wycklxlwy ,, ff, , 1251 ilk 1 N- f 1 . 1 P' ' LQ, .eww rr' Mm ff-' 1 1 ix 17 'Z ' if ,mf-is - - 1. a i , Is- - ll! vi Y ' ' K 7. V i I Il -S' g ,Z ff A fl .f ,4I- y fl A . 253 .six Q -A qi, '.g -1 ,T --.4 L Fi t l: M 1 '. 5. , 2:1145 ': .-.- 'if- 'E - 'E-fkamzg. ' A-,.:f . f'i'!'Q - 4 '-5 - i Azad' j .22 ,Z-'E LITERARY STAFF When the time came to choose a theme for the 1944 Yearbook, it was readily seen that the pre- vailing national spirit blended harmoniously with the loyal and animated feeling 'Tonians hold for their school. The theme I Hear America Singing was suggested, but since America's singing, play- ing, planning, working, and leading are carried on with equal vigor and import, the problem arose as to which activity would best exemplify our life. Then a composite unfolded: 'tThis Is the American Way. . . . It was the duty of the literary, art, and photography staffs to develop this theme in their respective ways. Through the visualization of America Singingf, it was conceived that phrases from certain songs might strike the key notes and link the various sections. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never know defeatf' How important are our leaders as the many respond in school, on the home front, and across the seas! And who more eagerly than the seniors are plan- ning Till the lights go on again all over the worldv? With excerpts from the songs in mind, the art staff designed a series of sketches as borders typifying various phases of the American way of living. Just as the small mill, years ago, did its work toward creating power until the gigantic dam took over, so Washington produces workers who blend with others in forming our nation's industry. Then there is the senior who, as the sower of seeds, antici- pates the harvest of grain to feed the world or, as the builder of bridges, looks forward to new horizons .... Hands engaged in worthwhile ac- tivity, while portraying the individual, become, through the photographer's skill, a montage of symbols for the entire country. Hands dexterously passing over the organ keys send harmonious, bind- ing chords through all the people. BUSINESS STAFF Every meritorious project presents numerous technical and business difficulties: so did our year- book to the business staff. Making arrangements with the printer, writing letters to each publisher of the music excerpts used on the division pages, collecting and recording subscriptions--all con- tributed to the success of the yearbook. The war- time curtailment of paper and photographic materials did not unduly handicap the staff, for, through the foresight of the managers, this prob- lem was anticipated. Except for a slight reduction in number of pages and in weight of paper used, our yearbook has remained on its high prewar level. Editor-in-Chief ., ,, Associate Editor Assistant Associate ..,,, , Art Editor , ,.,,. ,i T011 Row: J. Weifenbach, R. Butter, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mercen, J. Achterberg, L. Riecler. Fits! Row: M. Drcck- man, K. Jones, H. Soclos, M. Gutmann. T017 Row: I. Zirbel, R. Dusel, D. Kossow, G. Holtz, P. Tausche, W. Jackson, F. Fluegge, R. Kuech, D. Bentz, F. Riedel, D. Mc- Carthy, J. Losse, E. O,Brien. Svcorzrl Roux: G. Fishkin, E. Sigmund, Kraft, B. Andren, Miss Healy, Mrs. Trost, Mr. Schneller, Mr. Mereen, M. Kulik, D. Meyer, J. Sigwalt, S. Schramek. Firxf Row: B. Kanitz, J. Unke, J. Radke, S. Nyland, N. Haddock, H. Spitz, G. Henschel, E. Knight, D. Vloelfl, L. Abendroth. LITERARY STAFF Frederick Riedel Frederick Fluegge , .... Bruce Kanitz Shirley Schramek Literary Editor ,,.,, H ,,., , Daniel McCarthy Organizations Editor ...,,. , William Jackson Classes Editor ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, . H ,,,,,,, ,, Dorothy Kossow Snaps Editors ..,, Sports Editor Girls' Sports ,.,... Co-Photographers ,.,... Proof Editor .,,,..,, , Joan Giese, Grace Henschel Gustav Holtz Joan Radtke Paul Tausche, John Losse Lila Abendroth BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....,...,,,, ...,, .,,, H e len Sodos Assistant Businefs Manager ,.., Lillian Riedel' Circulation Manager , ........................... John Achterberg Circulation Assistants ,,...,.. Marilyn Dreckmann, Roy Butter Treasurer .... ,.,.....,,, ,... ,.,. . . , ,..,, ,... . . . Marion Gutmann Publicity Manager ..,. ..,.. K athleen Jones Publicity Assistant ...,. ....,,, J can Weifenbach Cut Librarian ..,.,.. ...., M arilyn Dreckmann The busy bees of Washingtonv-is a fitting name for the stage crew. These industrious workers, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Donald Mereen, are responsible for the construction of settings used at Washington Players, meetings and all auditorium programs as well. With the supply of new material curtailed by the war, the members of the stage crew find it necessary to repair and recondition old equip- ment that otherwise would be discarded. Besides keeping such properties in working order, the stage crew lends its services to various clubs by setting up sound and lighting facilities for mixers and other programs. I gf. 7151 9 ui ai , ' T' i . ' mv X X i f ' l W crwfw, i xwlb X XXI X X X ff Xl' ll 2 l 1 xi X X' XXQ . N HXXKN ' , 1. 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T T,- ' E - 'gy :I X. , -1: T-:- . W - A- J'mE ',i Curtain going up! It is a regular meeting of the Washington Players. From the presentation of scenes from Shakespeare's 'QMacbeth, versatile players turned to adolescent love, as depicted in Thornton Wilder's Our Townv and a radio adaptation of Maureen Daly's short story Six- teenf, House Dividedf, a one-act play illustrat- ing faith in a war-torn world, was given a work- shop program. Maxwell Anderson's Q'Miracle of the Danuben was presented before the entire school. Assisted by the A Cappella Choir, members of the Washington Players presented an inspiring Thanksgiving program, with a series of tableaux illustrating epics in American development. The Senior Farewell program was of a serious nature. White Cliffs of Doverf' Friend Hannahf' and an excerpt from How Green Wfas My Valleyv were rendered with true skill. The Senior Farewell also proved to be a farewell to the Club Critic, Miss Ruth Benz, who announced her engagement. The Players opened their spring semester under a new critic, Mrs. Marion Goelzer, who had previ- ously served during a year's leave of absence by Miss Benz. An original radio play, An Axe to Grind by Gerald Hiken highlighted the first meeting. History found a way into a Player meet- ing when three scenes from Harriet,' brought glimpses of the life of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The riotous Philadelphia Story caused the audi- torium to resound with laughter. The traditional Senior Play was not presented this year because of the war. Instead, members devoted their public performance to aiding the war effort of their coun- try and of their school. Whenever the doors of Washington High are opened to the public, the brightness and cheerful- ness of the lights within are matched by the gleam- ing smiles of the courteous young cadets on duty at every occasion-forensic contests, Intersociety, Open House, the Music Festival. At these times the confusion of finding a particular seat among those hundreds is quickly eliminated by the ever- ready assistance of these neatly-uniformed youths -the ushers! Their courtesy and efficiency are highly praised by our many patrons, and well they may be, for only with the aid of these colorful guides can our school productions achieve that professional airf' T011 Row: R. Suchy, W. Mills, E. Wise, R. Zajichek, Yurgaites, Full Vice-Pres., Spring Pres., E. McCully, P. Learned, M. Feldman, F. Fluegge, E. Crass, G. Radtka, S. Cohen, R. Morrill, D. Dreifke, L. Marks, G. Granof. Fozzrlh Row: A. Kamesar, N. Minow, R. Toth, R. Dobberpuhl, W. Clark, J. Gresbach, K. Herreman, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, VV. Haese, W. Holton, P. Barth, M. Braun, D. McCarthy, G. Hiken, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Messner. Tbirn' Row: M. Becker, F. Rust, M. Butterworth, Fall Pres., C. Krueger, E. Seifriz, R. Maiers, Miss Benz, Mr. Mereen, C. Maurer, Spring Student Council Rep., B. Andren, Spring Sec'yg Peskc, D. Meyer, A. Kolanda, Fall Treas.g M. Miller. Svroud Row: E. Herman, D. Blankstcin, B. Wagner, R. Perchonok, S. Spangenberg, C. Brick, O. Brazier, R. Hyink, K. jones, K. Kremer, Spring Tre.1s.g M. McNally, A. Langiahr, L. Ahendroth. Fifi! Row: B. Kanitz, C. Polenz, C. Heine, M. Mundt, A. Chandler, S. Katz, D. Bennett, M. Ackley, Fall Student Council Rep., P. Camm, F. Bernhard, D. Cohen, J. Schleiger, -I. Unke, Fall Seeiy, Spring Vice-Pres., M. Sargent. WASHINGTCDN PLAYERS Top Row: J. Schwind, Mr. Mercen, R. Bastiani. Firxl Row: F. Knight, K. Struck, W. Day, R. Marthen. STAGE CREW T011 Roux: AI. Baver, J. Hummer, K. Wagner, W. Hellen, R. Thalinun, T. Finger, R. Kriz, D. Mayer, D. Johnson, R. Weber, E. Rang. Firxf Rout H. Gruetzmacher, J. Siedl, E. Walter, Mr. Seefeld, B. Mayer, C. Joers, H. Miller. USHERS CDRCHESTRA In periods of great stress-when our minds, more than ever, are deeply engrossed in the prob- lems of the day-our thoughts are constantly turned to forces like music and drama that will serve to lighten our burdens and uplift our spirits. There is a never-ceasing need on the part of all peoples for the beauty and comfort provided by music, and this need has been aptly filled for us by our own orchestra. Tofu Row: W. Srapcl, W. Bartelt, C. Cohen, R. Dorney, W. Johnson. Top Row: G. Tapper, E. Vfachholz, R. Haney, Mr. Erdman. Sr'1'o11cl Row: Sf'L'011J Row: E. Einem, J. William, E. Spragcr, XV. Vogeler, C. Cohen. E. Morgan, P. Beycrs, L. Adler, C. Fischer, P. Barth, Firxl Row: L. Wideim, Firxf Rau: C. Hamel, J. Sperling, D. Krugman, R. Spaude, F. Eichcnbaum. L. Rossmiller, B. Resnick, D. Turss. The well-known adage- Practice makes per- fectv is indeed a fitting motto for Washington's orchestra, which climbs ever higher on the ladder of success. Those who witnessed the orchestra,s programs during the past season have been im- pressed by the dignity and earnestness which pre- vailed even when the members are not performing. Close attention to their parts was necessary at rehearsals while the director, Robert Erdman, skill- fully corrected intricate points of workmanship. This meticulous study, supplemented by a co- operative spirit of unity in their activities, enabled the orchestra to render several fine programs for the school and other events. A highlight of the past season was the Bi-annual Music Festival given at the Milwaukee Auditorium at which event many orchestra members partici- pated. Although the school was not favored with many programs by the orchestra, quality and not quantity was their aim, and their programs were enjoyed by all. In November, they offered selec- tions for the Open House program, and they also took part in a matinee concert for the neighboring school children. Also featured on programs for the assembly and for organizations throughout the city, such as meetings of the Parent-Teacher as- sociations, church clubs, and banquets were solos, trios, and quartettes chosen from the ranks of the orchestra. SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM The National Anthem Overture to the Beautiful Galathea ,,..O.v. Von Suppe Liebesleid v,O.,OO,, . OO.O,OOOOO. .. O,O,OOOO,OOOAOA. Kreisler-Roberts Legend fTone Poemj ...... ....... M erle Isaac Show Boat tOOOO,OO.. OO.OOO,tO. ..,... J e rome Kern Top Ron: C. Hackenbruch, R. Guetzlaff, P. Pershitz, XV. Albright, E. Wise. Second Ron: A. Schultz, J. Doty, S. Wagner, A. Millony, R. Wil- liams. Firsf Row: M. Jaquith, S. Caly, R. johnson, A. Chandler, E. Stanek. ORCHESTRA Top Row: R. Nelson, E, McCully, B. Willert, M. Miller, M. Metcalf. Third Rou: C. Steltz, G. Hornig, W. Theurich, M. Breiner. Swozirl Row: M. Miller, R. johnson, E. Sullivan, D. Rynders, Krause. Firxf Row: D. Kamesar, M. Dorsch, E. Hambley, B. Kass, A. Aronson ' PERSONNEL Concert Master ................v........,,.... . Dora Kamesar 1st Violin 2nd Violin ..r. Viola ..... Cello ........... String Bass .... Wood Winds ..... Brass ................ Stage Manager .,... Mary Dorsch Marilyn Miller Gloria Hornig Ethel Stanek Edward Wise Robert Williams Edward McCully David Krugman Librarian .... .. ............ ..... R uth Johnson Assistant Librarian Secretary ..............r., Evelyn Hambley Elaine Einem The greater of the orchestra's entertainments was the successful Annual Spring Concert. It was then that the musically inclined of our school had a chance to display their talents, while the rest of the student body looked forward to the festival with pleasure. Not only were ,Tonians invited to witness the event, but the public as well. With this concert, the orchestra completed its schedule for the school year. As they reminisce over the year,s occasions, there is regret on the part of the grad- uating members. Their vacated seats will be filled by incoming students, but they will forever cherish the pleasant memories of their semesters in the or- chestra, and that spirit of cooperation and fellow- ship they have gained through it will never die. BAND Top Rau: C. Nlcnzel, R. Nelson, K. Herreman, E. McCully, C. Maurer. Fourth Rau: R. Rust, R. Ellis, KI. Gstoettner, C. French, K. Richter. Third Row: R. Willett, M. Miller, P. Meyers, Perkins, M. Metcalf. Srl'- oml Row: L. Apple, D. Haller, N. Chaimson, P. Suelflow, W. Sengstock Firsf Row: D. Schwehn, H. Cmejla, A, Rosenbloom, R. Dorncy, XV. Johnson, R. Williams. Serving our nation at War, the marching band paraded to augment the results of the Waste paper salvage campaign. The melody and quick tempo of a snappy march stirred people to instant action and reminded them of patriotic duties so easy to perform, yet so easily forgotten. But the extent of the band's patriotism was even more reaching, as it quickened the pulses of Washington students during weekly bond and stamp sales with patriotic tunes relayed to homerooms by the broadcasting system. Washington extends its praise and admira- tion to that fine group of ever active and coopera- tive student musicians. Tolw Row: Mr. Erdman, C. Schwzxer, gl. Unger, A. Christburg. Fourth' Razr: R. Gettle, D. Schaefer, B. Hofland, j. Doty, Hofland. Thin! Row: Ii. Loofboro, E. lfrlt, B. Genger, M. Graf, A. Schultz. Srfvomf Row: A. Millonig, R. Willianis, A. Hnfmeister, S. Wagiier, D. Woelfl. Firxf Raw: G. Schulz, D. Whllsclilacger, R. Kaiser, Al. Schutte, V. Myster. Smiles of the students always reflect the appeal of the band Whenever that organization favors 'Tonians with a concert. Their hearts throb in time with the beat, the steady beat, of the big base drum as if there were but one mighty heart in Washington. Snappy marches signify the pace We set in our daily routine of studyg Whimsical novelty numbers indicate the mood of our lighter mo- ments, While variegated classics suggest the pattern of our many extra-curricular activities. What fun it is to Wonder what potentialities of vivid music lie dormant within the quiet fingers of the con- ductor and the still instruments of the musicians as the numbers are being announced! Then, how delightful to have our most exalted dreams come true! Besides the times the band performed exclusively for the studes, it gave occasional concerts for other groups. Participating in the open house pro- gram, the band, as usual, was one of the feature attractions, their music lingering vividly with the parents. Not only did many a band member ex- claim something like There are my mom and dad in the audiencef, but interested mothers and fathers of all students were present. But undoubtedly the band itself would choose as its favorite audience the pupils from the neighboring schools. Gratify- ing and amusing was the Wide-eyed admiration of youngsters at the annual concert produced by the music department for grade and junior high pupils. Of course, fhrf event of the year Was the Annual Spring Concert, an affair which Wfashington never fails to attend. SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM March Militaire Francaise RRRR - ,RRR - - Saint Saens American Rhapsody RRR,RRR Long The Waltz of Waltzes -- RRRRRR -- R,RR - - Dersey-Lasilli Midsummer's Night Serenade RR RRRRR R RRRRR Albeniz There's Something About a Soldier RRRRRR,. Noel Gay Latin American Fantasy Lillya-Isaac Top Row: T. Kells, R. Morrill, K. Struck, R. Schreck. Fozzrfb Rau: F. Sander, A. Dean, C. Bohne, R. Kaiser, J. Geigler. Tbiml Raw: G. Kanitz, J. Holt, G. Tapper, E. Whchholz, W. Fairman. Swami Row: E. Scharnick, : T012 Raw: D. Jones, L. Josing, M. Musil. Firsl Row: A. Zealy, R. Haney P. Bcyers, B. Hertzberg, E. Morgan, M. Wfcinberger, R. Straka. Firxf Row P. Barth, C. Fischer, L. Pctran, M. McNally, L. Adler, M. Perschbacher. BAND . Sewrey, B. Anderson. PERSONNEL Clarinet -- .d.... RR...RR R RRRRRRR Gloria Schulz Flute ..R.R . Oboe .RRRR Bassoon .RRRR -R RRRRR..R....R Patricia Barth Edythe Morgan Jean Holt Bass and Alto Clarinet RRRRRR .RRRR R ichard Straka Saxophone -- R......d..R ..RRRR. - French Horn Coronet .... Trombone Baritone RRRRR Tuba RRRRRRRR.R Percussion RRRRRRRRR R.RR Stage Manager RRRR Librarian .RR..R.R.R R .R....R R Assistant Librarian ....R Secretary R.........R . ....R. R .R.R Glenn Kanitz R Robert Wfillert Howard Cmejla Keith Herreman Robert Rust James Geigler Richard Haney Robert Kaiser --R- Betty Genger -.---- Elaine Ertl Joyce Schulte x 5 During the football season last fall, the color guard, with flags flying high in the breeze, led the marching band down the stadiums in true regi- mental style. Feet stepping in rhythmic precision, Held maneuvers were executed with the finesse that followed hours of practice after school and during seventh period. As is customary, the band, directed by student leaders and drum majors, entertained the crowd in the would-be dull minutes of the half. After saluting the school of the opposing team, the band would loyally form a QQW,' to lead 'Tonians' singing in staunch support of our gallant pigskinners. Pep songs and snappy marches were played in the stands to heighten the usual excite- ment of the sport. A CAPPELLA A CAPPELLA SPRING CONCERT Blessed is the Nation.-- .., ... ,. ,,.Arr. by Peter Tkach Onward Christian Soldiers rrrr Arr. by Fred Waring Chiapanecas -- Mexican Folk Dance ,,cccccc,,.. Arr. by Beatrice and Max Krone Top Row: R. Stetter, E. Seifriz, R. Eimcrmann, R. Suchy, E. Wise, J. Vogelsang, J. Voelz, P. Doedens, V. Eastman, R. Hoffmann, J. Tapper. Third Row: K. Raasch, M. Nelson, A. Dummer, M. Schuppert, V. Nygren, D. Actcrbcrg, J. Hoffman, J. Valesano, R. Froehlich, S. Caley, J. Schulte. Srroml Row: M. Herzel, D. Evans, M. Grcis, S. Rehm, M. Justen, Watson, B. Dahlk, M. Giese, C. Brick. Iiirff Rout K. Lutzke, I. Kreissl, M. Rose, H. Andren, M. Gutmann, E. Sebart, A. Guember, Sigwalt, Mr. Smith, In these busy days, when the word hurry', seems to be the watchword of the people, the need for relaxation is even more prevalent than before. This necessity is an important factor in our lives if we want to do our best work at all times, and it was often supplied by our own A Cappella Choir in the inspiring music they had to offer. Via this music, many a student and teacher were trans- ported into an ideal world where report cards, defense work, and shoe stamps were unheard of. This escape from the strenuous, bustling life was gratefully accepted by everyone. Ever since the beginning of the human race, man has been expressing his thoughts and emotions in some form of music. From the coming of the earliest man with his crude reed horn flute, the Indian and his tom tom, and the negro mother crooning lullabys to her child, music has progressed to the highly developed opera, choral music, and symphonies. But, whether the preference is for Brahm's Lullaby' or the Gavotte,' from Man- onv is not important. It is important, however, that we learn to appreciate the fine qualities in music. These qualities were evidenced in the work of the A Cappella as it sang its way into the hearts of all who listened, and, in Mr. Fred Smith, their director, many a young choir member found a true friend and able critic he will never forget. TREBLE CHOIR SPRING CONCERT Passing By .. .. ,CC,,CCC,.C...,,.CC,,CCC,,CCC,,CCC,. f.C,. P urcell Serenade from The Student Prince ...e.ee, Romberg A CAPPELLA T017 Row: W. Vorpagel, G. Radtke, W. Seiser, R. Willianis, V. Purdy, NV. Vfest, J. Hohensee, D. Henske, M. Braun, M. Schumacher, S. Capelle. Tlriril Row: C. Specht, L. Dupuis, D. Butli, R. Smith, D. Bucholtz, A. Kolanda, D. Meyer, M. Bauch, B. Banholzer, R. Mairthen, S. DeWolf. Seroml Row: D. Lange, R. Ricger, H. Schuster, B. Thrall, D. Retzer, B, Blau, B. Pellmann, J. Wagner, Genz. First Row: P. Haas, A. Lindner, R. Biller, A. Bohlman, M. Clodius, L. Thill, H. Clyde, M. Whxman, M. Simpson. The A Cappella's accomplishments covered a wide field of activities. Through a concert broad- cast during a Monday morning stamp-and-bond sale, 'Tonians were effectively urged to buy stamps. At this time the choir proferred numerous patri- otic selections. In addition to the concert presented each semester for the school assembly, the choir was also featured on the rosters of the Christmas and Thanksgiving programs. The latter event pre- sented a series of tableaux representing America in song, and the background music for these tableaux Was provided by the choir. Even the parents had their chance to hear our potential John Charles Thomases and Jenny Linds at the Open House program. The matinee concert for the dis- trict schools was another activity in which the A Cappella participatedg and the Bi-annual Music Festival at the Milwaukee auditorium, given for the public, Was a crowning event of the season. Songs of America and various foreign lands com- prised the A Cappella's contribution to the Spring Concert. As in other years, this concert was enjoyed by all who heard it - students, teachers, and public alike. Not only did the choir sing here at school, but they favored various groups. Their visit to the Soldier,s Home will be long remembered by the members, who sang so impressively that night for the veterans. The Hi Mount Parent Teachers As- sociation also claimed the services of the choir during one of their monthly gatherings. Groups of singers also performed for various auditorium meetings, one of which Was the Washington Birth- day program. At this time the Semester Sixes and Sevens had a chance to display their choral Work. A bond rally was another occasion for which all of the girls of the choir gave their services. Philomathea No education of a high school student is com- plete without knowledge of contemporary national and international issues. The best understanding of such problems comes through a thorough review of all phases. In Philomathea, these discussions took the form of panels and debates. National questions included the Soldier vote bill, the national service question, and repeal of the Exclusion Act. To round out the meetings, humorous readings, songs, and mixers were offered. One of the most popular events of the year was senior day, when the grad- uates took over and showed their appreciation of a fine organization. f .,r. 'av'f..f 111 L, i . if , ,pa Tli'l i-IS .S.g5 fgl fl, l ' I ' fl! X 1 I M .. t'The Meeting of the White and the Red Man,', initiated Alphanea,s theme for the fall semester- American History. By means of debates, orations, readings, and original skits, the various historical periods such as The War of the Revolution, The Westward Trekf' The Gay Ninetiesf' and ln the Days of the Horseless Carriagen were re- vealed .... For the spring term, the club divided into semester units, each with a chairman. These presented programs, at which the rival groups met in debate. The close of the semester heralded the winning unit, according to the panel judges, and brought the traditional fun-Hlled mixer. lfumrhg ' . . f J' f Al w e 1 I 7 '-P E .1 ' ' ww F4-,g4f.,g ,i QQ -V X. , J M. xl, lQ0ff' V4 J f W C A Jer? . S iii? . ii? X .l,.- -Q, Ac - f-E ir pn lf if .4 -A . , ,ll f 1' -1 . LAM, ' 'ru A E . E. , , I t-,I t 4 ,. - t-.i. '. - ,n -.,. .i. 5 ,. 7 f U, ll X l 4 4 ni., , r. , ll:-lfflyi l ' ' I il , H, ,I Ml 71. f 'l,,,1 'ir f -. .l1f'. .1 , L ',: -gl . ,aa I I ' -it if if 'rl +L-if 'f if' 1 i X. f f fi ff '.. ,Q . 4 A . ! ,A .. , ,lm J, VCA? L. iff. a ll f qiifl' v X Vtdikll f f ww l W ,149 N NAR., ,WW rl A-'4-I l K W X 5 f l ff' f ' . 7 v lm :M Mt X-'. 2 'xx-I. - as aa-a x .r t it -aria f . JR ' s'qL,i?.y'f A, ,- f .V X rag, 'Y l llfl if X xxx 1 v . .. . fi a1i.f.1',f? 1 Hillel.: l' W ' ' f '1:i ', In .uh xr. 'TIME I.: , 1 l ilsl' N. 1:6 . rs x i 'lin'--' f-I '.l-- V A 'WQE-. ' xl ,aqrllfg 'fl ,l- 5-fingggsgf ' R..- L F-' 5 513. .. , ,,l',,,, . . Q ' .' .4'. A' - ' QT' ., T 'Qs w 5 lll 'F 2 - Y n' L ' 1 . . ' rl fi 1 . Q ..L::.: -. M, ,, -L a .- .-A X V 1- .-.3 -7,-,l Top Row: A. Flicker, L. Dupuis, L. Dreyfus, XV. Mills, C. Juergens, M. Glicklich, L. Marks, P. Learned, C. Garny, F. Fluegge, M. Feldman, H. Cmcjla, R. Hauser, W. Holtan, D. Bentz, R. Johnson, J. Camm, B. Hewitt, Spring Ambassador. Tfliril Row: G. Fishkin, M. Butter- worth, Fall First Viee-Pres., H. Frbstein, B. Eske, Spring Second Vice-Pres., R. Morris, A. Kamesar, N. Minow, Fall Pres., Mr. Candy, Miss Anspach, Miss Handt, A. Hillman, S. Lubar, F. O'Brien. Fall Third Vice-Pres., C. Goeckerman, D. Meyer, B. Klabouch, L. Falkner. Seroml Row: A. Langjahr, M. Clyde, Fall Sec'y.g E. Herman, D. Glicklich, S. Meyers, B. Kissinger, M. Labold, L. Kreif, J. Giese, E. Morgan, D. Lange, E. Hambley, E. Papa, D. Blankstein, M. Britz, J. Keymar. First Row: B. Cook, A. Janisch, M. Clodius, S. Blumenthal, H. Andren, J. Bernhard, S. Bemis, Loeb, S. Maier, F.. Loofboro, P. Camm, F. Benz, D. Eldred, Huebner, Spring Treas.g C. Hale. Tbirrl Row: N. Weller, F. Riedel, C. Shumow, R. Suchy, L. Woelffer, V. Purdy, Yurgaites, Spring Student Council Rep., D. Schaefer, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, D. Roehr, J. RohlaH, J. Yohn, P. Twieg, J. Pieri, L Zirbel, S. Weisfeldt. Stroud Row: E. Rotter, B. Singer, J. Scott, Fall Ambassador, Spring Pres.g B. Robbins, V. Schultz, E. Sigmund, A. Schweitzer, L. Rieder, R. Zucker, E. Sigmund, J. Sigwalt, Spring First Vice-Pres., J. Schultz, C. Scholbe. Firsf Rau: B. Kanitz, H. Clyde, M. Sargent, J. Schneider, J. Sperling, H. Schuster, A. Shabart, S. Schramek, Fall Second Vice-Pres., S. Powerstcin, J. Unkt, Spring Sec'yg M. Derse, H. Stein. Alphanea Top Row: J. Anneker, R. Dobbcrpuhl, P. Barth, H. Colesworthy, R. Biclenberg, W. Albright, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, Spring Third Vice'Pres.g E. McCully, Spring Treas.g J. Horner, J. Geigler, R. Johnson, P. Lendved, J. Achterberg, R. Butter, Spring First Vice-Pres., K. Herre- nian, W. Clark, M. Kahn, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms. Third Rout C. Maurer, Fall Sec'y, Spring Pres., L. Gelhausen, Spring Student Council Rep., G. Beede. G. Hiken, F. Bussian, W. Hnesc, Mrs. Goelzer, Miss Keuper, Miss Bachmann, D. McCarthy, Fall Second Vice-Pres., B. Goldberg. R. Perkins, A. Anderson, D. Koslosky, L. Kosloslty. Svroml RHIC! S. Baumbach, M. Bockelman, Fall Third Vice-Pres.g D. Kusch, M. Kauck, Fall Ambassador, M. Burge, G. Brunner, Spring Ambassador, M. Lindquist, B. Andren, Spring Seclyg D. Faiss, R. Haney, A. Goldman, J. Peske, O. Brazier, J. Dries, D. Gallagher. Firsl Row: M. Miller, A. Hartfeldt, A. Horowitz, M. Haese, C. Margoles, H. Frumkin, G. Fastman, R. Meiser, E. Grebe, J. Hampel, Spring Second Vice- Pres.g S. Katz, L. Kinz, B. Hofland. T011 Row: H. Sodos, E. Toepfer, F. Rust, Fall First Vice-Pres., L. Vogi, E. Seifriz, Fall Student Council Rep., S. Resnick, Fall Treas.g R. Reik, XV. Rossmiller, G. Weinberg, H. Stetler, G. Schmidler, M. Sehlienger. Firxl Row: M. XVeincr, L. Schneider, B. XVaterman, F. Quartana, N. Schuster, J. Strohl, E. Raskin, A. Quartana, V. Thomson, G. Vlach, N. Wood. T017 ROW: C. Kruegerg J. Kramerg R. Weissg B. Swidlerg G. Granofg E. Semong S. Bernstein, Spring Student Council Representative, C. Cohen, Fall First Vice-President, Spring Presidentg B. Kramer, S. Marks, Spring Treasurer, I. Koppel, S. Pelting H. Kimmel, B. Franklin, Spring Sergeant-at-arms, F. Mc- Cormick, R. Mendelsohn, Fall President, Spring First Vice-President, R. Gold. Tbiril Row: M. Breiner, Spring Second Vice-President, M. Becker, J. Shumowg J. Lindemanng Vopatg L. Kahn, Miss Purdy, Mr. Fwersg Miss Porterg II. Bremer, Full Student Council Representative, R. Sternleib, Fall Am- bassador, li. Kaplang A. Berg, Fall Treasurer, L. Appelg Svuamf ROILY E. Katz, I. Connerg E. Dinking R. Urferg E. Shubing M. Larsen: C. Berliant: S. Wagner. Spring Ambassadorg L. Letwing T. Stroimnng M. Sommerg B. Pascheng L. Engel, H. Branovang J. Moehn. Firxl Row: M. Mundtq T. Bernstein, Fall Sergeant- at-armsg D. Lakamg M. Feinberg: D. Perkinsg C. Cohen, G. Mullen, D. Bernsteing M. Mahlcrg D. Wbeltlg G. Schmidt: D. Cohen, Spring Third Vice-Presb dentg D. Musickant. TOP Rout M. Panthzesg C. Cohen, R. Schwartz, R. Grant: M. Heifetzg R. Buss, Spring Secretary: A. Schumacher: F. Podzursky, Muriel Kesselman, B. G0fd0l1i A- Ch2lI1CllC1'9 M, Otto. Firxf Rout S. Nashinsky, H. Keller, H. Sheetnung J. Klein, S. Sehlonsky: M. Ackleyg j. Rosenberg: R. Silbernun: F. Peckarslryg D. Meiroffg S. Bernstein. Top Row: A. Goldman, R. Johnsen, G. Granof, ll. Hor- ner, Mr. Dewey, R. Butter, M. Glicklich, R. Sternlieb. First Row: S. Katz, E. Hum- bley, D. Blankstein, E. Sig- mund. 1. Hz1mpel,M. Mundt. Top Row: G. Hiken, R. Butter, J. Yurgaites, Mr. Mnule, Mr. Dewey, 12, Me- Cully, L. Marks, VV. Hol- ton, D. Blankstein, ll. Hueb- ner, Nluriel Mundt, M. Ackley, M. Haese, S. Pow- erstein, G. Hornig, M. Derse. INTERSGGIETY Debate: Resolved, That in the interest of World peace, the United States, Great Britain and Russia should form a postwar triple military alliance. WINNERS BY ARRANGEMENT Pbilo--Af. Marvin Glicklich Elwin Sigmund Robert Suchy Charlotte Shumovv, Alt. Alpb-Af. Wfilliam Haese Roy Butter Shirley Katz Albert Goldman, Alt. Alpfh-Neg. Burton Goldberg Patricia Lendved Elaine Seifriz Joye Hampel, Alt. Ijzzcoln-Neg. Theodore Bernstein Elvin Bremer Muriel Mundt Stanton Marks, Alt. Plvilo-Neg. Newton Minow Joan Scott Neil Weller Beth Hewitt, Alt. I,fIlL'!iIlIiAg. Richard Mendelsohn Sheldon Bernstein Sheldon Cohen Donald Cohen, Alt. ORATION M. Butterworth, Philo ,,,,,,, ,,,,, B . Swidler, Lincoln E. McCully, Alph , ,,,, , ,W. Holton, Philo D. McCarthy, Alph ,,,, W , ,,,,, ,I. Koppel, Lincoln READING L. Marks, Philo ,,,,,,,, M, Ackley, Lincoln L. Marks, Philo ,,,,,Ytt,tt, ..,.. ,...,,,, F . Rust, Alph M. Haese, Alph ,,,,, , ,,,.,,, ,7,, A . Chandler, Lincoln Alphanea, ,,,, H22, Philomatheaws, 21, Lincoln ,,,, ,WZ STATE DEBATE It is the purpose of the State Debate class to help young people organize their thoughts and speak more effectively. The question of this year's class, Resolved: That the United States join in reconstituting the League of Nations, required very careful preparation. As for the results, Wash- ington's teams won S out of 6 debates at the district contest and 4 out of 6 at the state finals. FGRENSICS Forensic aspirants met daily each eighth hour preliminary to representing Washington in the League Contest against Messmer and Riverside at W'ashington. Here, Lloyd Marks, Edward McCully, W'illiam Holton, Muriel Mundt, Roy Butter, and Gerald Hiken received A ratings. This group then proceeded to the district and state contests to bring honors to Washington. LINCGLN That government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from this earth - these stirring words motivate the activities of the Lincoln Forensic Society. America,s problems, present and future, served as the theme for this yearis debates, with such issues as government sub- sidies, outlawing of strikes during war, permanent program of compulsory military training, and lowering of the voting age. VZ 4 T011 Row: L. Dupuis, R. Stetter, A. Ginsberg, Spring Vice-Pres., Hohensee, V. Purdy, J. Voelz, R. Hoffmann, A. Biller, Fall Seclyg F. W'ise, Fall Student Council Rep.g R. Suchy, Fall Vice-Pres., Spring Student Council Rep., H. Wiehman, A. Kolanda, Spring Sec'y-Treas. SNQIIJ Row: B. Gelhard, J. Sigwalt, M. Lindquist, B. Banholzer, M. Gelhard, Mr. Smith, D. Lange, Fall Pres., A. Schoenke, E. Stanck, Fall Treas.g M. Dorsch, J. Wagner. First Row: D. Kamesar, L. Ottenstein, R. Biller, J. Genz, M. Rosholt, J. Weiss, L. Silverman, R. Bass, B. Boym, M. Waxnian. T011 Row: R. Rellorst, J. Williams, L. Letwin, D. Bentz, E. Batzner, R. Winans, P. Tausche, Fall President, D. Roehr, Secretary, Spring and Fall Student Council Representative, J. Losse, J. Martin, V. Mecklenburg. Svrofm' Row: B. Laev, J. Weifcnbach, Treasurer, Fall and Spring, Schultz, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Mereen, J. Woelffer, K. Jones, G. Duesing, Student Council Representative, Spring, R. Marthen. Firxl Row: E. Knight, M. Heidemann, G. Henschel, Spring President, Fall Vice-President: Keymar, B. Fratcher, A. Sternberg, C. Nelson, Vice-President, Spring and Fall Secretaryg M. MUSIC CLUB CAMERA CLUB This year, despite film shortages, the Camera Our slogan for extra-curricular activities really applies literally to Washington's own Music Club, for if the spirit of America Sings is expressed anywhere, it is here! It has brought to its members not only pleasant relaxation from routine school duties, but also cultural inspirations and appreci- ation of group effort .... The members will ever cherish their many joyous hours of music together, with all participating. They enjoyed the entire range of music, from the classic Prelude in C- Sharp Minor to Mairzy Doats' and Boogie Woogiev and the stirring wartime music. They were uplifted by programs like that of Mr. Herman Kelbe, of the Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra, on violin technique, and were technically and mu- sically enlightened by Mr. Fred Smith's story of organ composition and functions. Club programs have reflected continued interest in the art. Demonstrations given by authorities in particular fields of photography offered varied in- structions and suggestions to the members. Besides illustrations of intensifying, reducing, and toning prints and negatives, other subjects included vari- ous methods of newspaper photography, coloring pictures, and ideas on composition .... A tour to a local photo studio provided demonstrations of various processes involved in commercial photog- raphy. In reviewing pictures, the club supplement- ed sound films, like 'tl-lighlights and Shadows and travel movies, with slides accompanied by lectures. A Photographic contest and the group develop- ment of a Washington football picture provided fun for all. Trips to two Milwaukee scenic parks highlighted the year .... The members, also, gen- erously extended their delights to all students through an exhibit of striking photographs of still life, outdoor scenes, and human interest. In the words of the late Waldo Warren, Make a large place in your life for music, and it will bring you a priceless reward. All the desires of your heart will come closer as you become attuned to the rhythm and harmony of life. Open your soul to the power of Music, and there will enter into your life a greater fullness for all that makes for progress and joyf' Resolutely on the way to righteous victory, America Sings! T011 Row: E. Seifriz, L. Grandt, L. Wfoelffcr, H. Colesworthy, R. Schaefer, A. Kowitz, M. Butler. Suroml Row: R. Rinckcr, C. Suvcr H. Sodos, Miss Lynch, M. Bertram S. Ross, D. Bennett. Firif Row: M Mundt, L, Schneider, H, Andren R. Wagner, C. Puestow. S ..... H , Third Row: A. Bruyere, H. Stetler, F. Steuer, B. Voss, F. Eggert, G. Kuelsen, C. Goeckerman, M. Schultz. Second Row: J. Hampcl, M. Rehm, M. Larsen, Miss Bear, Miss Zartner, R. Hurlimann, M. McNutt, R. Ricger. Firsl Rout C. Hale, A. Freiesleben, L. Weber, li. Loofboro, J. Schneider, M. Sargent. Top Roux: B. Grocneveld, E. Scifriz, J. Poellmann, C. Maur- er, VV. Dow, R. Morrill, J. Leu, R. Toth, J. Anackcr, L. Gel- hmuscn. Slfmmf Row: D. Glau- bitz, B. Verhulst, J. Monrag, Miss Brooks, M. Hardy, J, Schulte, E. Rottcr. First Row: A. Quartana, B. Blair, F. Quar- tmu, R. Haney, N. Schuster, J. Mncgli, L. Brudcr. LIBRARY Lost and Found In the library poster displays were exhibited dur- ing the year concerning the Pan American coun- tries, the war spirit of the United Nations, and the rights Wisconsinites support. A scrapbook, show- ing the activities of Wfashingtonians and faculty members now in the armed forces, was kept by Miss Norma Zartner. Routine duties, such as filing cards and checking circulation, were performed by monitors .... The need for conserving time seemed to have no effect on the amount of business trans- acted at the Lost and Found. Pens, sweaters, and hats continued to be mislaid, discovered, catalogued by monitors, and retrieved by joyful students. INFIRMARY MCDNITORS Crispy white uniforms, cool thinking, and cap- able hands typify the infirmary monitors. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Lynch, two attend- ants are on duty during each hour of the day and before school, to render complete and continual service to any girl in need. Muriel Mundt is the student supervisor of the seventeen girls. Skillfully trained in first aid, they are available for any emer- gency. The girls also provide indispensible service to the school in general check-ups and tabulation of work. GFFICE MQNITGRS The student office force has been busier than usual because of extra tasks of war. Among these duties were the sorting and distributing of stamp sales slips, polling of records to provide necessary information for the War Department concerning 'Tonians in service, registration of visiting service- men, and answering telephone calls .... In addition, cheerful assistants served regularly in supplying students and teachers at the counter, sorting and filing program and report cards, sending messages, opening lockers, cutting and stamping various slips, distributing pamphlets to homerooms, and fil- ing data .... These and other duties aided Miss Brooks and her co-staff in their aim to help keep Washington all out for victory. GIRLS' CLUB Strength in unity has again been proved as the Girls, Club worked in harmonious cooperation on various welfare projects. Red Cross lap robes, wash cloths, and tray covers claimed the attention of juniors and seniors, while sophomores sponsored a dance to finance their stuffed-animal and scrap- book projects. Highlighting the year was the Springtime, an event for which the girls exercised their leap-year privileges. T011 Row: M. Butler, Fall Junior Secretary, D. Faiss, Spring Junior Sec- retary, M. Schlienger, Fall Junior Vice-President, Spring Senior President, A. Anderson, Spring Senior Vice-President, L. Koslosky, Fall Sophomore President, J. Hohensee, Fall Junior President, J. Luutenbach, Spring junior Treasurer, A. Flicker, Spring Junior Student Council Represen- tative, L. Vogl, Fall junior Student Council Representative, Spring Senior Treasurer, M. Champney, Spring Sophomore Treasurer, C. Maurer, Fall Senior Secretary, F. Toepfer, Fall junior Treasurer. Srcoml Row: E. Hambley, Spring Junior Vice-President, Miss Murphy, Miss Michi, Miss Lete, Miss Meyer, Miss Bleyer, Miss Nickel, L. Kreif, Spring Sophomore Secretary, R. Meiser, Spring Senior Student Council Representative. Fits! Row: M. Miller, Fall Sophomore Student Council Representative, Spring junior President, A. Quartana, Fall Senior Vice-President, A. Bressler, Spring Sophomore Vice-President, H. Olson, Spring Senior Secretary, P. Camm, Fall Sophomore Vice-President, N. Sutherland, Fall Sophomore Treasurer, Spring Sophomore President, H. Clyde, Fall Sophomore Secre- tary, Spring Sophomore Secretary, Spring Sophomore Student Council Representative. T017 Rnuf: R. Hendricks, C, Thomas, li. Kaplan, V. Wegiiiger, Spring Treasurer, C. Specht, C. Gerstenberger, V. Tucker, Spring President, Miss Carlson, Miss Fairall, S. Ruehl, C. Maurer, C. Picard, M. Schuster, R. Zueher, M. Prospine, Spring Sergeant-atenrmsg J. Ruckema. lfirxl Row: M. Pantozes, B Tolleson, L. Nyduhl, S. Lentz, Spring Student Council Representative, J. XV.1gner, Spring Vice-President, J. Holt, M. Raasch, W. Fischer, F. Gibbons J. Losse, J. Knuth, Spring Secretary. T011 Row: R. Bouchard, J. Martin, L. Kahn, R. Schaefer, J. Butenhoff, F. Riedel, S. Resnick, G. Radtke, F. Fluegge, Yurgaites, W. Johnson, P. Comstock, J. Gresbach, J. Mintz, C. Krueger, R. Stetter. I o1r1'il1 Row: S. Lebo, M. Snyder, Spring Treas., M. Port, C. Jorth, A. Cauley, S. Kucksdorf, G. Hiken, D, Hendrick, J. Klumb, A. Krocka, J. Jacobs, M, Schlienger, K, Snyder, Fall-Spring Sec'yg H. Sodos, Spring Second Vice-Pres., B. Irwin. Thin! Row: J. Keup, Spring First Vice-Pres., A. Harwood, M. McNutt, G, Anderson, A. Paulus, Fall Trens., A, Lueck, Kunkel, Miss Falk, M. Rehm, M. Schneider, J. Maegli, D. Olson, L. Polzer, M. Hwgna, E. Ruskin. Serrzalrf Row: L. Heidtmnn, Fall Second Vice-Pres., R. Biller, H. Nault, F. Quartana, Fall First Vice-Pres., R. Wfitke, M. Haese, R. Rieger, M. Clyde, M. Cynker. A. Quartanu, Fall Student Council Rep.: J. Gentke, A. Kerwin, B. Lorenz. Fin! Row: F. Peekarshy, B. Rilling, J. Abel, H. Solomon, S. Knt7, A. Horowitz, Spring Pres., R. Bass, Fall Pres., Spring Student Council Rep., B. Doren, A. Kelly, M. Waxinan, R. Silberman. P. Comstock, M. Dumdie, M. Kirchxnnyer, Fall Sergeant-at-arms. Thin-il Row: M. Dorsch, J. Reukema, M. Schneider, N. Weickardt, F. Steuer, F. Hoya Mr. Groth, V. Schultz, M. Prnskine, B. Whgner, D. Perkins, Spring President, A. Lueck, G. Armstrong. Summf Row: D. Singer, M. Kramer, Fall Secref tary, H. Hurlimunn, J. Keymar, E. Waclilmolzg M. Doty, R, Hurlimann, Fall First Vice-President, R. Hurrer, L Cnnner, Spring Sergeant-at-arms, A W'ilkum, D. Wfoelflg D. Mohr. Firx! Row: E. Wiiitersbergerg C. Peustow, H. Reichembuch, C. Karl, E. Hirsch, Spring Student Council Representative, E Mixdorf, Spring Vice-President, A. Lofy, Spring Treasurer, B, Newton, B. Mechanic, L. Ginsburg. Top Row: H. Wiiiter, G. Kuelsen, E. Fottner, M. Metcalf, D. Bentzg J. Seidl, R. Sylvester, W. Weber, Fall President, A. Zander, R. Dusel, L. Woelffer, SPANISH CLUB A popular subject at Washington is the Spanish language. As a corollary, many students have joined the Spanish Club, which uniquely uses its own language to carry on meetings. The games played are Spanish, and the plays, skits, and quizzes all use that tongue as well. The programs of the club this past year were varied and interesting, ranging from comedies like 'fjuicio Por .juradov to familiar songs of Spanish origin. Many times mem- bers offered vocal solos or wrote plays and quizzes. Readings, too, had an important part on the club roster. But all of this enjoyable fun was more than just a few hours of relaxation. It helped the stu- dents immensely to become acquainted with the language they were learning and gave them the unequaled opportunity to converse in Spanish, and to improve by constant unregimented practice. In a play XVhat Happened to the Turkeyn use was made of the common every-day speech, for it in- cluded the many idioms and phrases peculiar to the language, giving a clearer picture of what South American or Mexican life is like. GERMAN CLUB It's old-world atmosphere of charm and gaiety makes the German Club distinctive among societies at Washington. During the past year, folk songs and games in the native language provided much amusement and good-fellowship. Readings, quizzes, and musical solos played their part in the bi-week- ly meetings, and occasionally an interesting or amusing dramatization. These playlets were student directed, in either German or English. A one act play, Die Ankuft was uniquely presented as a serial relayed by four casts. Emphasizing the part German immigrants played in influencing the growth of certain American localities, students gave travelogues on German-American life, cus- toms, and manners. Humorous readings written in Milwaukee-German Ca combination language vi- olating all rules, both English and Deutschj , proved very entertaining. HCME ECCNCMICS CLUB Realizing the need for trained home- makers in the world of tomorrow, Miss Freda Carlson and Miss Henrietta Fairall, together with twenty-five girls, reorganized the Home Economics Club, after a semester of inactivity. Plays, films, and talks on child care and household management provided discussions. A Mother's Day party provided an opportunity to apply knowledge gained. Wa T017 Rout Harbeck, F. XVamser, C. Peters, B. Holmlnerg, l. Koppel, H. Vfesley, J. Johnson, Kline, V. Fowler, J. Callan, R. Morrill, S. Lelchuli, J Klickn, A. Rosenbloom, Dix, H. Lasche, E. Hartfield, R. Johnsen. Fourllv Row: R. Durant, R. Bjorklund, S. Ahrendt, Spring Sergeant-at-arms, R Schaefer, Fall President, D. Koehn, Rang, J. Vicena, R. Dorney, M. Kahn, D. Niebler, M. Metcalf, D. Janisch, R. Becker, Spring ViceAPresidentg G Tapper, R. Eberle, D. Buth. Third Row: J. Peske. L. Brandt, A. Hornburg, J. Voelzlie, S, Marshall, R. Nelson, Mr. Pestalozzi, J. Williaixas, O'Brien L. Koslosky, R. Strobel, K. Stelzel, S. Smith. Svwfzzl Rout J. Siegel. S. Anderson, B. Laev, K. Radmer, A. Goldman, L. Stagg, E. Hoya, M. Burmeister, P. Beihoff, E. Rotter, J. Foster, M. Larsen. Ifirsf Razr: C. Plotkin, A. Uherka, Halvorsan, E. Morgan, M. Giese, C. Fischer, B. Roegge, B. Kissinger, L. Petran, M. McNelly, M. Makoutz. T011 ROW? R- BUCl l'10lZ, R- HOFOWHY- P- Cflfnmy P- Marthner, M. Dempsey, S. Genger, K. Glepin, R. Eggert, A. Schultz, D. Perkins, D. Woclll, C. Nelson. D. Lummer, P. Cohen. Sefomf Row: R, Grant, D. NX'allschlaeger. Spring Secretary-Treasurer, J. Anger, R. Riebe, R. Yvagner, B. Traviss, L. Creguska. A Kuchler, H. Perchonok, D. Singer, E. Hirsch, C. Pinstad. Ifirsi Row: L. Ginsburg, B. Mechanic, B. Blankstein, J. Jacobsen, B. Ludwig, R. Schwartz. S. Heifetz, A. Lofy, A. Yaillen, M. Pennow, J. Polzer. T011 Row: R. Toth, R. Suchy, F. Radtke, R. Oeffner, Spring Secretary-Treasurer, V. Purdy, W. Hellch, J. Johnson, V. Fowler, R. Pieri, R. Morrill, P. Tausche, Spring Student Council Representative, Presidentg G. Kamerling, F. Dowdican, C, Horngren, J. McMillan, L. Harkavy. Tfvirrl Row: B. Goldberg G. Brunner, Spring Vice-President, D. Kastner, E. Rang, C. Klatz, J. Stroebel, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Losse, F. Berman, E. Fottner, W. Schier, L. Gelhausen, S Porath, A. Berg. Second Row: P. Covill, A. Kaplan, K. Jones, A. Kolanda, L. Letwin, R. Kroening, M. Hardy, NV. Lewis, Fall Vice-President, Gellman M. Daum, L. Petran. Fivsf Row: C. Schuh, M. Mundt, J. Radko, T. Bernstein, E. Menthe, J. Nord, I. Oswald, S. Toy, Fall Secretary-Treasurer, M. Varley D. Wallschlaeger, G. Hornig. y The two most familiar and very often most As an introduction to the year's activities, an open forum on chemistry in the world today gave each member an opportunity to voice his views and become acquainted with those of his fellows. In this way, topics for future presentation and in- vestigation were determined. Later a film, l'Chem- ical Warfare,', illustrated the horrible powers of poisonous gases in combat and suggested chemis- try's lingering effects when used destructively. Directly opposing this program was one on the chemical production of synthetic perfumes, prov- ing how astonishing are the miracles of scienceg for, in this case, unpleasantly odoriferous materials are used in the concoction of exotic fragrancies. Other programs included lectures on diamonds, chemical processes involved in the formation of gems, and chemistry in the Held of photography. CHEMISTRY CLUB PHYSICS CLUB puzzling questions of childhood are Why?,' and How?U It is not until the children have grown to adolescence that they have a chance in the Science classes to satisfy their curiosity about many things. But there are those who are not satisfied with just the explanations of books. They want to see and hear the answers to those puzzling XVhy,s? and How,s?v and consequently join the Physics Club. . . . This past year the club based its activities on the work being done in the classes, so that the club could amplify the classwork. ln this way it was able to offer helpful as well as entertaining movies and lectures on various topics, including electricity and refrigeration. There were speakers, like Mr. Omar Lawson, of the Milwaukee School of Engi- neering, to talk on refrigeration, movies of uSound Waves', to illustrate that topic, and numerous ex- periments conducted by members themselves. The interesting and complex subject of radar and other electronic devices was discussed by Dr. Theodore Rouse of the University of Wisconsin in Milwau- kee .... Then, too, with airplanes taking such a vital part in the war effort, a timely talk on the theory of flight was rendered by Mr. William Fraser of the Curtis-Wright Airport. With these varied and numerous presentations, the members of the Physics Club found many of their Why's? and How,s? answered in a way that was com- pletely satisfactory to them. The second semester opened with a bang!,', literally and figuratively, for a complete reorgan- ization drew a larger membership than ever before in the club's history, and the demonstrations for the afternoon were based on explosions. Among the club's outstanding activities were the field trips to places of scientific interest, including an excur- sion to the Acme Research and Engineering Labo- ratory to study methods of research. T017 Row: W. Trapp, D. Bentz, R. Dornev, Spring Treasurer, W. Jackson, Fall President, Spring Student Council Representative, R. Gettle R. Morrill, Spring Presidentg J. Horner, D. Schaefer, R. Bielenberg, W. Siebrecht, J. Roggenbauer, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Schweitzer Third Row: M. Burge, Wierdsma, G. DeBruin, Vopat, F. Radtke, Mr. Holbrook, G. Barthel, R. Sternlieb, Fall Vice-President, R. Hellen D, Heth, E. Hoya, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Raw: E. Grobe. R. Rincker, Fall Treasurer, J. Keymar, P. Huck, J. Tomeoni, M. Aebli P. Norton, G. Armstrong, V. Thomson, B. Ingraham. Firxf Row: P. Beyers, M. Jaquith, B. Richards, Spring Secretary, M. Clodius, M. Miniea C. Hamel, Spring Vice-President: D. Dehne, Mittelstaedt, C. Miller. NATURE STUDY CLUB LATIN CLUB Tbim' Rozy: M. Lnbold, Fall Second Vice-Pres., G. Lindner, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms, G. Debruin, D. McCarthy, Fall Pres., W. Clark, NV. Jack- son, Fall First Vice-Pres., Spring Pres.5 E. Crass, D. Roehr, L. XVood, R. NVolter, S. Porath, Fall Student Council Rep., Spring Seciyg M. Bockel- man, Spring Trens.g SETUVILII Row: B. Gelhard, B. Pellmann, G. Jesse, M. Gelhnrd, R. Zucker, Mr. Johnson, M. Hardy, A. Kowitz, Montag Fall Treas., Spring First Vice-Pres., D. Costello, A. Andrews. Firsl Row: B. Kanitz, M. Behrens, L. Hansen, Spring Student Council Rep., B. Ingraham, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms, L. Born, C. Margalcs, H. Andren, Fall Sec'y, Spring Second Vice-Pres., M. Mundt, B. Boym, M. Pennow. v The followers of John James Audubon and Sir Isaac Walton had another very eventful year learn- ing more about this wondrous earth of ours-its trees and plants, its birds and animals, its geology and resources-through the media of speakers, films, and hikes .... In one of its speakers the Nature Club felt it had something that should not be confined within the walls of 428. Thus the club presented Mr. Murl Deusing to the school with a portion of his film, Big Game Hunting In Your Own Back Yardv .... Mr. Deusing had previously presented to the club, films showing the various aspects of conservation in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Canada. Then the speaker took the club into the wilds of Canada on a canoe trip where big fish, nature as it was meant to be, and hard work are realities. Societas Latina can proudly boast that each of its members took part in one or more of the pro- grams, which centered about the theme Latin for Americansf' Included in the fall activities were a talk in Latin, a dialogue, the rendering of several Old Mother Goose nursery rhymes in Latin, and a demonstration of another form of the father of languages-Pig Latin. Also to acquaint members with some of the strange, modern tongues, talks on Russian and Japanese were rendered .... EX- plaining the relation of Latin to modern language, Latin for Americansv turned out so well as a theme that it was chosen as the topic for the second semester, also. At the Hrst meeting, talks on Roman and American statesmen provided interesting com- parisons. Ancient Rome and present-day America were contrasted in talks. The subject of ceiling prices in America and of similar Roman situations was discussed, censorship and rumors and their effects on war were also explained. At most of the meetings there was entertainment in the way of music, such as piano solos, duets, and singing. A meeting that will not be forgotten resulted when Mr. Henry Kennon, Washington Park Zoo Director, spoke on reptiles and illustrated his talk with living specimens, including a variety of harm- less species from both North and South America and a poisonous gila monster .... Mr. Kenneth Beers, aided by a sound motion picture, sent the thoughts of the club dancing ahead to summer when youth hosteling would again be in its glory. VZ NEWSBQYS The morning meetings of the Street Traders Club are eagerly looked forward to by all members. Generally the boys met at least once a week, using the auditorium as an assembly. All mention of studies is put aside at the meetings, and the boys, under the guidance of Miss Ida Kuehnast and their cabinet, enter into the club's business and enter- tainment whole-heartedly. But the large number of Street Traders, names on the honor roll is proof enough that the boys are living up to their motto, Earning while Learningn .... Throughout the year, the programs presented much fine talent. Highlight of all was the illustrated talk on the pos- sibilities of hard-working youth given by Principal George Balzer, who related how he once as a youth sold newspapers along the Mississippi River Valley. Top Row: L. Dickelman, Fill Pres.: R. Crupi, Fletcher, R. Donnelly, P. Braun, J. Callan. D. Campbell, M. Galke, R. Gilchrist, Spring Pres.: C. Garny, Ii. Frieker, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms: P. Garfinkel, Fall Student Council Rep.: J. Hulbert, XX . Brinkman, W. Feitcn, R. Bielenberg. Tliirif Row: C. I-lorngren, Wh Arndt, H. Bartell, R. Frase, Spring Vice-Pres., K. Cook, I. Grant D. Dreifke, Miss Kuehnast. YV. Albright, J. Fronberry, R. Byrnes, P. Bunce, D. Freiburger, Doyle, G. Avgoulas. Swami Rout L. Bursten, Bauer, J. Dunn, R. Cootware, R. Behnke, L. Brown, A. Braun, R. Albrecht, D. Bendtschneider, D. Dettmann, W. Dale, R. Ifimermann, O. Besch, N. Blumberg, Haertel. First Rau: J. Bower, G. Casey, XV. Bloedorn, C. Hofbauer, H. Anderson, C. Eckel, C. Borntleth. li. Bussian, J. Fenzl, D. Albrecht, R. Goldstein, li. Graf, R. Bauer, R. Bode. Top Row: E. Kometter, P. Groth, R. George, J. Kusba, L. Krueger, L. Konrath, G. Kamer- ling, J. Johnson, R. Klau, R. Krueger, R. Janke, D. Koehler, D. Klein, R. Jaeger, R. Gross. Firsf Row: G. Kanter, R. Kaiser, Spring Sec'yg D. Kirschner, R. Haney, Spring Student Council Rep., A. Jaehnke, R. Hilgendorf, H. Knack, R. Kroh, J. Krueger, C. Halbritter, J. Knack, J. Jones, R. Hyink, Keymar, Taj: Row: H. Lasche, Fall Treas.: J. Mueller, C. Plutshack, V. Purdy, P. Nelezen, G. Post, G. Netz, J. Markwies, W. Port, Fall Vice-Pres.: J. Pusch, S. Pomerance, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms' A. Zautcke, McCully, M. Mitz, R. Malsch, R. Pieri, J. O,Brien, R. Rosenwirth. Tfaim' Row: J. Stroebel, C. Rueber, Fall Sec'yg D. Sporleder, G. Pevrin, XV. McLaine, G. Naylor, J. Schulz, F. Theilacker, R. Teiffenbach, B. Sernovitz, J. Rubin, VV. Stapel, li. Siggelkow, VV. Leupold J. McMillan, M. Schumacher, D. Needles. St'L'0lId Row: A. Fenzl, T. Spuller, B. Mayer, L. Romanik, G. Stephan, J. Linz, J. Leu, Spring Treas.g C. Price, F. Radtke, A. Ondrejku, D. Reynolds, G. Shultis, G. Seiser, I. Schmitz, C. Miller, R. Miller, C. Mueller. Firsi Roux: If. Salisbury, G. Malloy, R. Schmitz. G. Smith, G. Petrie, F. Lindner, W. Mortag, R. Nemetz. A. Kamesar, M. Katz, B. Thompson, J. Manning, R. Serath, L. Remnitz, P. Suelflow, T. Rapp. Top Row: R. Toth, P. Zrimsek, XV. Trapp, E. Wise, K. Wagner, W. Strorhmann, G. Weinberg, W. Vorpagel, E. Trester, H. Zirbel, F. Wamser, D. Walish, R. XVillert, E. Walter. First Row: A. Thompson, R. Zischke, M. Yanow, R. Unger, T. Thurow, D. Van Acker, J. Vanselow, A. Zealy, D. Nvoods, I. Zirled, M. Zelonky, S. Wagner, T. Vogt. ctw' 1 ' ' '39 atc 1 this grip. Yes, Coach Blackbourn gave the newsies many interesting points on the sport of the grunters-wrestling at a mid-year program. Professor James Yurgaites, master of the mys- terious, presented a series of marvelous manifesta- tions and startling illusions, to the great satisfac- tion of his fellows, at an early spring program. Other programs included a talk given by a returned hero and a fascinating exhibit of roller skating. ,ff Wa f s X 1 Q AMERICA IS PLANNING Today, youth prepare in schools and on battlefields the globe over to materialize their dreams. Though feverishly engrossed in fighting a merciless war, the rising gen- eration still carry in the back of their mil- lions of hearts, blueprints for a new world. . . . The love of service which spurs our boys to even greater victories at the fight- ing fronts has been instilled at Washing- ton. Through participation in war projects, ,Tonians better understand the necessity of unified effort. Thus fortified, the seniors go forth with hopes of fulfilling their postwar plans .... I-Iolding high these and other ideals, they look expectantly to the time when the lights shall go on again. Visions of a peaceful world, where career and home and freedom are not forgotten, rise hazily and slowly brighten as the graduates press on over the difficult, footworn path to suc- cess. But the ultimate goals are not too far distant - not when the youth of the world, signified in Wasliington,s seniors, are on the march to substantiate their longed-for hopes and ambitions. S muse '-E, flux 1 , Y 5 v A it 5 .. Q, , . .X . ,Wf,'f, , .ww M .A Pl , wk 'K ,iff . ' ww, wh, 1 'NTU gi S eiY514fy'l,,1. i wf l 75, I :' '55 .5:.saaF.:aE V' ,J ,V .Qyjf W ku :W . , Q af M, ,wk fs ug x R ,V GX vw 5, -.1 FEBRUARY 1944 I it 5 ll l is X G l, 'Q Wnii X, C K A , 5' N 1- I ' , I C 1 lx V. 2 r l . li Q 4' li ,E 2 i llli, l W l j I N l 'I I fl I ll- L l IW ' I ,fl PT q I I 1-X Cgsxf , V I I .i I fil l in r I pk fell 1.1 I X O ,Q gig F ,lf I eiflfssis 'NX ' lf 'ef' ff Qf ,QNX I FX , Qf v1'IfIki5f's1' CWI ' AX Stalk, s If ix . I riff 1 XX, is , 59 -X X',x xl' 'MY I X '-'lax X XTX' J' X fyfffyy -R -,xw F i I i T7 - - N' be r iv y je ,X ,'Q U, 1X Q ' Y ,f if 5 I 'Y ff , fi fl' pf- fi 5 PI I :Vg , h X b s wziffilg , N -,-'12,-f'fZ,U . 2 14, fp I ,i ii e lsif-,iii ,Agri ' gs 5 If - - ,a 3f fZ3-swiafgi Q fix. ffI f -I 'figiffx f, K .I l evi' , K X, xxx hui' ,dy Y , - Ll:-K R i NIU. ,- .g'vfi i hf i ' ,I-5 N a f, Sig- ' -.,, + .-'Q 'Nl ,U WXIN, I 7' XX ',J, '- v ,' v 9,aZ g1r 4i'T f',,',Q'l'l' .4' ' ,4a1?f Mi9gfjI X Q '-f k 1 I s-:is,,5llfi2,1':f flff' pf'f5g 3I.,Q 'f 4 Ff'v 'lP Ii'Ik ' al, ag .3 I -' -X f la: -7 -1 esrf T'1-nsafgffsia is.,-all 3 .,g:.,'fi,'5-EI f ,lg Q, s 12 il I-Q - , 554 iz - Ti - if' 5-43?e2if4..ffif -ll. 1 -V,-fgfl.-,-,,:45, 7 - Q -H e-W ' 'YY . - :F-----219 NIARILYN ARENSON-Spanisli Club, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY BAINBRIDGE-Girls' Club .... ROBERT BAN- NER .... GLORIA BEEDE-Student Service, Alplianea .... DONALD BENDTSCHNEIDER--Student Service, Physics Club, Street Traders, Marching Band .... HARVEY BERLIN -Student Service . . . RUTH BILLER-Student Service, Lincoln, Spanish Club, Music Club, Secretary, 4 .... NORMAN BLUMBERG-Street Traders .... ELAINE BOEDER-eStudent Service, Latin Club' Spanish Club: Girls' Club. . . . JAMES BOYVER-Studeni Service, Street Traders, Secretilry-Treasurer, 4 .... ORPHA. BRAZIER-Student Service, Alplianeag Scroll Wfeekly, Co- Proof Editor, 4g Wasliiiiizton Players, . , VIRGINIA BROWN-Student Service, Lincoln, Second Vice- Prcsident, 2, Girls' Club, Marching Band .... SHIRLEY BRUNER-Student Service, Girls' Club .... HELEN BU- CHAN .... EUNICE BUNDE-Student Service, Lincoln, Girls' Club .... LESLIE BURSTEN+Scroll Weekly, Latin Club, Street Traders, Vlfar Messenger .... MARNIORIE BUT- TERW'ORTHQStudent Service, OHice Monitor, 4, Philomatlaea, Vice-President, 4, Wlisliiiigton Players, President, 4 .... AUDREY CAULEY-Student Serviceg Senior Class, Secretary, Spanish Club .... LOIS CHERNEY-Student Service ,... DOROTHY CIBULKAv-Girls' Club, Music Club .... MARY CLYDE-Student Service, Pliilomatlaea, Secretary, 4, Girls' Club, President, 4, ELAINE CONRAD-Latin Club, Girls' Club, Art Club .... XVILLIAM CONRAD+Marcl'1ing Band .... BARBARA COOK -Student Service, Philonmtlaea, Spanish Club, Vice-President, 3, Girls' Club .... RAYMOND CRUPI-Street Traders .... MARY CYNKER-Student Service, Spanish Club, Secretary, 3, Girls' Club, Waliiat .... HARRIET DAVEY-Student Service, Girls' Club, Music Club . . . KENNETH DAVIES. . . . t -spvj ARENSON BAINBRIDGE BANNER BILLER BLUMBERG BROVUN BRUNER BUCHAN CAULEY CHERNEY XY. CONRAD COOK CRUPI BEIZDIZ BOEDICR BUNDE CIBULKA CYNKER BENDTSCHNEIDICR BERLIN BOWER BRAZIER BURSTEN BUTTERVIORTH CLYDE E. CONRAD DAVEY DAVIES DAVIS DFMNIIZR DOLE DOLL FKVALI. FELDMANN FRASER FRICKFR GIIZSII DIAITTMANN DORST A. FENZL GALKE GEISIENSCHLAG DICKELMAN DUCHIQK J. FENZL GARFINK121. c3ILoM1iN DIIZTZ DUFFY FINKLFR GIZNZ GINIJLIN DOBBERPUHI EILING FOX' GEYER GOTZ MARION DAVIS-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club. . . . XWILLIAM DEMMER-Student Service, Street Traders. . . . DONALD DETTMANN-Student Service, Track. . . . LARRY DICKELMAN--Student Serviceg Chemistry Club, Street Traders, President, 4, Track .... DOROTHY DIETZ. . . . RUTH DOBBERPUHL-Student Service, Alphaneag Scroll Weekly, Co-Proof Editor, 4, Washington Players. . . . XVILLIAM DOLE'-Student Service, Pliilomatheag Physics Club, Street Traders .... LOIS DOLL-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wfahiat .... MARGARET DORST-GirIS' Club .... ELAINE DUCHEK--Student Service .... VIRGINIA DUFEY-Saluta- torian ....k JANICE EILING-Girls' Club, Wahiat .... HARRIET EKVALL--Girls' Club, Music Club, Marching Band, Waliiat .... LOLA FELDMANN .... ARTHUR FENZL-Student Service, W'restling .... JACK FENZL-- Street Traders, Cross country, Wrestling .... BETTY FINK- LER-Spanish Club, Girls, Club .... ELAINE FOX-Student Service, Philomathcag Girls' Club .... JUNE FRASER'-Student Service, Girls' Club .... EARL FRICKER-Senior Class, President, Street Traders, Sergeant- at-Arms, 2-3-43 Ushers, Football .... MILTON GALKE- Naturc Study Club, Street Traders, War Messenger, Cheer- leader .... PAUL GARFINKEL-Student Service, Street Trad- ers, Vice-President, 4, Alphanea, President, 43 Track, 3-4 .... JANET GENZ-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls, Club, Music Club, Secretary, 4: Camera Club .... JUNE GEYER- Student Service, Lincoln, Scroll Weekly, Assistant Headline Editor, 33 Girls, Club .... JOAN GIESE-Philomatheag Scroll Yearbook, Snaps Editor, 3-4, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 3, Stage Crew, Property Mis- tress, 4 .... CHARLES GIESENSCHLAG-Student Service, Track .,.. FRED GILOMEN+Music Club, Marching Band, Football .... MARILYN GINDLIN-Student Service, Girls, Club .... RUBERT GOTZ .... -D FEBRUARY 1944 , 1 ' li- S X I 'I Y' ggi, . i , I fi i l -fl pf -g j il W if T J I i ' , 'T 1' J 'X K ' 'A -' f' if iii! .. I l 14. I im 1 l W! 1 l A 5 1-I fig ggi? 49 57 .,,--1. ,I 5,--1 git-, -ibifqklklgg ,g I , fl ,, ' ,' I 4zf4f3'.f!zv2a,i111'?ff,QQ' ,' ,l ' Wuff 'jGi 'if'2fil, lv Y3,. 1 .flIQi,yfnli'Ig'3iQ3','Z: chi , , ' , -1iQev'mf',l:','y 5-2 'Wig W 4 91 ,112 ,HW 7,1 In f , I iglfvi' iii ffl! I Hx 4 Ir., 31.41 Q. a1l':'-iijfgll I Xi! JV! I , ,N I . e,' fi ffff f i fl l 1 , 17' 'W 7, I l I I X Mlf - Y A WSW? 94513, nfl.. if i i f , lf sf 1.-:L I iff I I i I I 4. ,Q A-,J L-:rr 'I ,Jigp gl. I, g I ' ' I I I I Vxmfql A ,,,-' QM? , A i ll' ll' H i alll? Ii Il 1 'alkyl ff?- I lfwii 57 ' .f'f1-- IIIIII S f Dm-xmas X vi ii, f '37 9 TX 4' V I - My 1 if-if' fil- f -Jiri' 'Lf ' ' I ' ' Q11 'I -Y'-:Ei'.iIifI'i'7f5 if ' , ' - .- 04,1 fi f ,,f ---4. 'Tail l I ff- 'X - - Qs N-gl' .. ' I' '.ilL. .i --V6 ' , ' '.' ,,,Lf7 L : - - V MW ww ii.- E ,iv Ml ,,,, W A 1 fi 5- .xii-fif ff f .Xu X XX . 'tae Q -1,4 I . H 2. 1 l .SSS 3. fl , I Eff! RAL -L5 6, 'S .Uk ,' , .1 ' 1. 41..- ' 3 ' 22 ,N -1',ii.2.Eirg., if ffi-T ' --- : 11 . I uf , , 1,4 i 411-.53 F5 'lin-.'-M - .-V- A . ---A ., fffz' fc fp 'V ,-'aff , fr - -fn- - f .24-wt? 'Q , f - - - - ' f - I f I' -Q4 - ,C - ., ... , 5, 1 ,g I 1 , J, Y Y Q Z li 'ij' rl Zh' ff I - Y :S W ' 'L If ' 1 9 T T iff f-iii . 4 ?-Z: . Tig, 'iff '- Lil ,Lil Vg, Yi- 'V r 'riy-if-ffk 17 -Q'T4g, L! ELS. f ' , ,f.E,,, ,i ' - , ..- i i-,, ,M J fl- , : ' ix lg, I 41:-te 'LL' Y 'gf . , i 1'-3.-A I- f ' ff FEBRUARY 1944 I ll , 1. O C 1ll'x X fl 11 v1 Ei 1 ll li l M3 1 1 I llllri . X N I , - IN . 11 1 1 n , 1 : 1 E 1 1 1 il, QC l1 11 X - Y iks 4 l ' ,ll.!'Ni'f fx ' f . 'sis 1 , C, . it It 1 1 Iv A 1l1'1l1 '191ll 1 Kfrmll IH11! X by 1 If 11ll ,. :six Xa ix 1-W .X '-gs' xf'V.111N .xp ,ix I 'll ,N in F X 1 1g'111l1 TV sr' 1 44?f1 gi' NW xy 'V K' Xu-1 K 1 'vols 1 4 X X X, fu 5 J 1'1-ggsisfgi SQ JMX .YN -xiqxx 1 Na 1 11 I X A f K5 ' ,-,: vf.jx3 :X , X - X' X ,Ml ,fi I X - XV inf I 'Ti' Syl flmk J l Ilii 1 . iY'. QI 1 'l 1 A li l S- 1- sf 'ef 1 f 1 XX S .s Kiki X1 J Fil'-if rf' C ' 1 .. L11 if-1. Xe ll' I li xx 1, 961' Aff., 1 if .SC . 41. gr. N -es'f:1',..1,5ggs? fwqffs-. 1 f . 11- I WZ. if 35150 .CNS 1 'S ' 45 'fl Y -fiifu 4: 1:53 1 f WH 'QF y xlw K ix X . l':,I '-A X X34 , L.. -I XX x-ss 1. .1 11 1-'if-ji.'ig,g ' gl I' gil , .I f N ,sligx , 1 f I .1 1 14 -42Q1,11,fI11g1gf1 .- - N: -1,371 11 ,411 1, 523:55 .gtg game. .M .WI '1 'A - , '-ffm' -V, -f- . , if-'ff-1: - 4?-eL,e-- ggi, L, E-.L ' f gfffffeaf-111 7' - +A-ee - ,cafe A 3-1. f.-4 - Y-iff.-.-. 414 - W ,J Srl? 1 , , ,., fil- .:.-.,. IRVING GRANT-Student Scrviccg Street Traders .... MARI- LYNN GROSS .... EMIL GROTI-I-Street Traders .... CHARLES GUMM-Footballg Wrestlingg Track .... XVALTER GUSTIN-Student Service .... XVILLIAM HAESE--Alphanea, First Vice-President, 2-3-43 XVzishington Playersg State Debutcg 'Forensics .... MARIANNIQ HALLER-Music Club: Tennis Clubg Vfahiat. . . . JOYCIQ HANSISURG--Student Serviceg Girls' Club, . . . JOYCE HANSIZN-Student Service: Girls' Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club ..., ANN HARXVOOD-Student Service: Span- ish Clubg Camera Club: Girls' Club ,... JOHN HAYILAND -Street Tradersg Wpxr Messenger. . . HAROLD HEISERA-Truck .... KENNIQTH I'IIfRNIAN-- Student Serviceg W'a1r Messenger: Track .... WALTER HIRTHE-Student Serviceg Physics Clubg German Club: Marching Band .... VIRGINIA HOERST-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 3. . . . JOAN I-IOEFMAN+C:1rner.1 Club: Girls' Club. . . . RALPH HOITFMANN-Physics Club: Scroll W'eekIy, Cut Editor. 4 .... I-QRVIN HOLZMAN-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Chemistry Club .... IRIS HOUDEK-Student Serviceg Girls' Club: Wuhiat .... LORRAINE HOYT-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... ROY HYINK+Student Serviceg Philomzltheaz Washingtoii Plmyersg Street Traders .... BETTY IRWIN- Studcnt Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club, Secretary, 33 Home Economics Club .... DONALD IVES+Student Serviceg Scroll Yearbookg Physics Club, President, 4g Chemistry Club, President, 4 .... ALICIA JANISCH+Philomathe1xg Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Wahiat. . . . ROBERT JANKE-Student Serviceg Cross Countryg Track. . . . ROBERT JJONESTLLIIIII Clubg Swimming .... CALVIN JOSXVICK-Footballg Trick .... VIRGINIA JURSSfStudent Service: Girls' Club .,.. aff E GR ANT HEISER IVES GROSS HALLER HERMAN HOLZMAN JANISCH QRQTH IIANSBURG HIRTHIY HOUDEK ,IANKE ',,.a-Q wal? GUMM HANSIEN HOIERST HOYT LIONKS GUSTIN HARWOOD HOFFMAN HYINK josxvxcx HAESE HAVILAND HOPFMANN IRWIN JURSS KARBOVVSKI KARNOPP RICLLY KOENIG KOMFTTIQR KRONBERGFR LACKO LANE D. LANGE LESCHEN LOEB LUSSOVV MADUIZN MAIER KIMNIIQL KUBIS R. LANGIQ MQCORMICK MARICR KLUMB KUCKSDORF LANG-IAHR MCGINN MARGIS KNAPP KUNKE L LITMKF MCNUTT MAYER EILEEN KARBOWSKI-spanish Club' Girls' Club .... MAR JORIE KARNOPP-Student Service: Scroll Wfeekly .... AUi DREY KELLY-Student Service: Spanish Club: Scroll W'eekly, Girls' Club .... PETER KIMMEL-Alphanca .... JOYCE KLUMB-Spanish Club: Girls' Club .... AUDREY KNAPP -Student Service: Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY KOENIG-Lincoln: Girls' Club .... EARL KO- METTER--Student Service: Street Traders .... MARIE KRONBERGER-Spanish Club: Girls' Club: Xxrillliflf .... VIVIAN KUBIS-Student Service: Camera Club: Girls' Club. . . . SHIRLEE KUCKSDORF-Student Service: Spanish Club: Art Club, Vice-President, 3: Girls' Club .... JANET KUNKEL +Student Service: Spanish Club: Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY LACKO-Wahiat .... JOYCE LANE-Student Service: Girls' Club: Waliiat .... DORIS LANGE-Student Service: Philnmathca: Music Club, President, 4: Girls' Club, Secretary, 4 .... RUTH LANGE-wStudent Service: Lincoln: Girls' Club: Marching Band .... AUDREY LANGJAHR- Student Council, Campaign Committee Chairman, 4: Philo- mathea, Secretary, 4: Whshington Players, Vice-President, 4: Scroll Weekly', Editor-in-Chief, 4 .... AUDREY LEMKE- Student Service: Nature Study Club, Secretary, 3: Girls' Club .... VIVIAN LESCHEN-Student Service: Chemistry Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 3-4: Nature Study Club, President, 2-3-4. . . . JOAN LOEB+Student Service: Pliilomathea: Spanish Club, Student Council Representative, 3: Girls' Club .... ROBERT LUSSOW-Football: Basketball: Track .... SHEILA MCCOR- INIICK .... JOSEPH MCGINN-Street Traders .... INIARY ,I .af e l f 1 I V f I Ivo!! If f? i I 'fic l I I -iirw f'-!'TTQj, I, ly' N ' li I ff iiN?g, gil- li if I i ja. , p, -if 'I l Ti T' Al li lllm -4131 ,. Rs- N lj ,!!',5i'1 iii flatly. 1 , fit ,, , .ffjg x fr fl -3' 1 im If. S I WM, 'i'f'IiIf'fff I -yy. IV. if r Iijfgffli' ,I .,- i fn' Xlll frilly I' ' ?'I fx 1, -,f'9'44'I9 l ,,, 4. 'j ,1 brn-fl, :,,,! f,I.,., ' 1 lilff' 43' 75' fhWf 2i-J-1 UW - 1 'W' wff f I ff , 1,1 I, avr' I I 'fl J lll 'M il !-f' ,Q -glgxw-, I af' 1 - - 1 ,W f P493 '1 I I f i o , , , ' , H -e Av gs, QI :Ii-.' 'f McNUTTfStudent Service: Lincoln, Secretary, 4: Girls' Club, 'Q-Jglgh jf, . , I ,Q .1 SeCretg1rY, 2: Student Council .,.. 'I , l ill ll l yifs If 'i2Ie14,,v f . J I I 'ffm FI l lu 1 ' ,Im be I I-, il iii ,. HiFi?-AJ ii ,sf 5' l 'l :llilll .I 'if r f5sIf'mf::vII'.Ii'I- ,, S , -- 1' -2 ,II4,I ' , ,ff 'inf A 1 :- l ' 'X 7' 5 ,I g , A -Makin 1 nh .. ,f,.i'qJIi,f I'cI,-2 JOSEPH MADDEN-Wfar Messenger: Ushers: Football: XVrestl- S xi'i9Q'f,'gKti' 'fl V' 155115 ing. . . . CHARLOTTE MAiERisnIdCIIt smite: Wahiar. 4, :,p:'l ,W,J' X ,ig . . . WAYN12 MAREK .... RUBY MARGIS, . . . omni 5-aff? pqlltlrllpilw 557-Q. MAYl5Rf-Student Service: Spanish Club .... If i 3i,,.lFg' llmgmngi--iglgfv hl ll. Ziff? Evil? 3?I'ifI-x' fflfwfff ' 2 147 P' ffef e . All QQ-, f liwl yi: W -'S'-I '47-. iii f 'S' Q?-J-3TfiiI 1 ' 1.-- 71 ll ii fo' Fl 1' L5 D, fri: :-j',',,-,-:fe-lf, ,V I ' n - -: ' l li 1 FEBRUARY 1944 I X I Vi nl il k , , il li, I 1 4 l il 1' l 51 af wi I i qi . ti eg , 1 ' 'XTR ,ll X l V4 C X R f , 4 sxX1x XQieiX '-, lg ?r x NR in xi -X ini! ,ff If ia! wiv X-X ffqxyk I C 1 ,X X fs If Sex- X I Q T QA is X il i X R 'X X P, A ll , N Refi f, R 4 I ' -wx M 1 , If li! 5, A fb l jxfjli 1, M 4 J 6 E V Vriir X., f , X li--'-1 3 'ffl Q? 'J ns-gist-fs2t 'N ei ,f i 'Q N- ,Q 4 Qiif' ' 'Q- ' . ,, , , .ju , K r ,f 'T' eff X , x ,L QQ I NQQU ,n:3'Tf eji2',-,'11 Q1 f' 5 f R 5 ' 7 .'-. ,Q ij, inf-.frzg is fyjxx QQRNAK 'ffl . Wi JWQV R ff T X' irc'-. EXXNLNMX fi fbi L Zf 3' ... 1771 4 Qid gilfx ' ,lf 15397 .- X X I -44'-T Hi-5:3 bf i, fi T l l M f ass, . 4 Wi ki s . -rl: 5.25.1-A: K is his-'j..,Av -5 c-,Tlx LN -Y' ll. ' 'T Q54 1 1 q vt- t If L, fjfffess jfiflifi S 11:2 ec? sf 1: 5 'P'I4f '1:uf5:j1,efe , A-3 G -...F ,Q-1 ., ---wx, ARDELLE MEYER-Student Serviceg Wahiat .... VIRGINIA MEYER-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls, Club .... SHIRLEY MICHALKE-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... GORDON MILLER-Lincoln: Spanish Clubg Physics Clubg Street Traders .... NEWTON MINOXY'-V'ar Service Committee, Chairman, 4g Scroll XVeekly, Sports Editor, 49 Washiiigton Players: Philomathen ..,. MEYER MITZ- Student Serviceg Street Traders .... LOWIELL MUCKERHEIDE-Track .... JUNE MUEHL- BACH-Camera Club: Girls' Club .... ROBERT NELSON. . . . ROBERT NEMETZ-Street Traders, Football, Wrestling. . . . DAVID NETTESHEIM-Football, Captain. 3g Wrestlingg Bnskerballg Track .... MARILYN NICKELW-Girls' Club .... ROBERT NIEMANN. . . . HELEN NOVAK-Golf Club, Tennis Club .... AN- DREW NUESSLEIN .,.. ARMIN ONDREJKA-Street Traders .... HELEN PARENTEAUP-Student Service: Girls' Club .... BETTY PAULOS-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Typist, 3: Girls' Club .... AUDREY PAULUS-Student Service .... ROGER PERKINS-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Physics Clubg Marching Band .... LORRAINE PESSIN .... MAR-IORIE PLSSIN-Student Service .... CHARLES PLUTSHACK-Scroll Weelclyg Football, Manager, Z-35 Trackg Street Traders .... VICTORIA POLZIN-Scroll Yearbookg Girls' Club, Marching Band .... SEYMOUR POM- ERANCE+Student Service: Physics Clubg Street Traders, Treasurer, 4 .... MARY LOU PORT-Student Councilg Girls, Club, Treasurer, Z: Spanish Clubg Senior Class, Vice- President .... XVARRICN PORT-Student Serviceg Street Traders, Vice-President. 4: Ushersg Golf Club .... JAMES PUSCH-Ushersg Street Traders. . . ,an 4? A. MEYER V. MEYER MUCKERHEIDE NICKEL NIEMANN PAULOS PLUTSHACK POLZIN MICHALKE MUEHLBACI-I NOVAK PAULUS POMERANCE MILLER MINOW MITZ NELSON NEMETZ NETTESHEIM NUESSLEIN ONDREJKA PARENTEAU PERKINS L. PESSIN M. PESSIN M. PORT W, PORT PUSCH TI ' hVk:,, Q PUTNAM REYNOLDS ROSE SCHMIDT QUILUN RIIZGER RUCK SCHNITZ 1-1. SCHULZ QUIST RITTMAN RUBBER SCHOBER W. SCHULZ RAMSAK RIZZO RUST SCHOLL SCHUMACHIQR nv- Rlil-IM REIK L. ROMANIK S. ROMANIK SALTZMAN SCHEMFNAUER SCHRAM SCHUFFLER SCHUPPERT SCHVVADIZ GEORGE PUTNAM .,.. VIRGINIA QUILLIN-Spanish Club: Girls' Club .... CAROLYN QUISTf-Student Service: Art Club: Chemistry Club .... CHRISTINE RAMSAK- Student Service: Girls' Club: Chemistry Club: Music Club. . . . SHIRLEY REHNI--Girls' Club: MILTON RIiIK-Foot- bull: Basketball: Track .... DOLORES REYNOLDS .... RUTH RIEGERfStudent Service: Spanish Club: Cheerleader: Whhiat, Secretary, 3 .... MARIORIE RITTMAN-Student Council, Secretary, 4: Scroll Weekly, Assistant Proof Editor. -4 .,.. ANTOINETTE RIZZO-Student Service: Art Club: Nlusic Club: Girls' Club. . . . LEONARD RONIANIK-Street Traders .,,. SHIRLEY' RONIANIKf-Scroll Xveekly, Business Manager, 4 .... ROBERT ROSE ,... MARILYN RIICK-Girls' Club: Wh- hiat .... CLIFFORD RUEBER-Student Service: Ushers: Street Traders, Secretary, 4: Golf Club .... FLORENCE RUST-Student Service: Intersociety: Alphanea, VicevPresi- dent, 4: Scroll Wfeekly, Co-Feature Ifditor, 4 .... ALLEN SALTZMAN-Student Service: Chemistry Club: Spanish Club: Nature Study Club .... PEARL SCHEMENAUER-Student Service: Scroll V'eekly: Home Economics Club, Student Coun- cil Representative, 2-5 .... ELIZABETH SCHMIDT-Girls' Club .... EARL SCHNITZ -Chemistry Club .... RALPH SCHOBER-Street Traders: Marching Band .... MILTON SCHOLL-Ushers: Track .... JOHN SCHRAM-Stage Crew: Street Traders, Sergeant-ab Arms, 4: Football: Track .... GAYLORD SCHUFFLER- Basketball, Captain, 4: Track .... EDXVARD SCHULZ-Street Traders .... VVILLIAM SCHULZ . . . MELVIN SCHUf --Student Service: War Messenger. MACHER-Football: Street Traders ,... MARION SCHUP- PERT-Student Service: Latin Club: Girls' Club .... LAW'- RENCE SCHWADE-Focmtball .... he 3 -if I 'iiiii'-. li l- f 'IREM wif 357121. ll 1? 'ff ff., 3 FEBRUARY 1944 X X i I ff X 1 s 7' V f- , I i if-,E Y f ll 1 i l, , ,,fi ?, ,. fi .ff if . . ,ll .gag-1I!,.e fx 44 IX hy! 1' XT- ' Av mi ,Quin A if ' f W Eg H I .. if I ,Wil l ! l l l if I If '11,-i f f':',i:'.'f f. 5 ,ijt - f lf: r.v1 . , 'F' i-- -1 f' I-An: ii: -- -1: 2 ' V -, ill 'f'41,r3.,-:--:!?n .- i - f 'f i ww'l'if-il .- , ll f A V 'iffy' i46'.,,,.iA nl., 17, ,W .I ll iff' ff' '1-'i'i'- V' A' Q WU I fha' 5 2 - ,J ., 3:45252 ll if vfiffffg, ff . . if if 'f'Lif.+4ff.-ffuff ' . ' ' 'ig ' X, J ff l , 13-714 ', ' Z cliff ' ff fl' Z f -5: HQVW' ff f 'N ,'?'l-'- it ff' f i ,' I I if I v 1 ls -,A lf,l ,S,f rg i I ,u 1' S HV l ll I iilw l His ,4':'-.wffiriif V fi .11 f - vs . pl fA1,l.l',, P9 ' ,l l , v1 ,wif Sf 'fff in WWW L Q X A j g H1 I f f f xifwiff' . f w I My ' 3. f 2-f-I I fl J. 2 12- . :ms--' ,I .yur W 1 , i ,zma i 11,71 1 '-:4 M,..h,.l'4 0111 L 6' I f JI ,fffw .wi Q S - A -u - ff if - , -A :L fl, , 1 ,-. 4 95- , - , i ,, 1 X 1 , i .-Y ' ii' I l I ry lil n 1 si I gg, Es A 2 ,X P' ' '-'.'71f 'r . --Y 'iii' 'ji' 'h.gT:g'! ff: ' V f 'A' ' A f'.i.2'Zzw ' I ' ' A2 .lf3ff2f fl' jf , - -- g,-- 4: gg ,J 'N-fi IV- ZZ,-1' 74 I 1 X f' I 'Q ' Li!-:iii -7,1 -,Q W. - -:Uv 4- eiielsff 1 ? fi Lili: 'I fir f .ie 'T - .14 'f fl' :il Lxf-K YT -WT f B I 7 : ,F , ,, .. 1 f' , . ...- - .f .fry ' I HITA, - 'T I ,dl I Q I lil I :PC -M5 - - li i f k M V .kr -I ,I . - - FEBRUARY 1944 I v Y ll it um :WX ul :ltsiwllilrzgi i X A , Tx gi i ll lu A 1 wb, iflil ll wt, ,ff g .Xl I X Xt X WH' -1 2 figs QNX X s Q -12 if , . X nxt xx? la . l flv xx X K E s I ' I rf L ENN-sb - ' ii I I fs v w It if , as ' is . ts-'-iuxfv-,fffwls sssseofi i -it QXX X M X A 5 jf fin XX - X? 1 V XY V .i 1 xnxx xlib ' . N 51 f I is ,S X NN yyvl is if Q ill ff S we ,1 is 1 X 1' X ffbl ,fs f L' -16 :Ist ws ' I E,f,,H I Iixxxf. JMX f 'gy G 'gt is 4 '-Xt ' it v' l f ' X ft G, fi ' L- -iixigssfxi an ' N f 'f i, Aff . . G I . , fs, if ' if ,4 X YG , h ,eziw L eg'-jg: 1' ---,iz kf, x V -Mix: QNX'-CNR G if 'S if S-X 'C Z A ll' ' T3 1? it iii-E' ti!!! xxx iw f:Q'1.lX 'l'i:X -izif' A X ' f 7' 5- jllil A X- fll' i f is-5.-ff- 'N A X t C '.'f,g - f ,X 2555 , ' - 1 A iix I Ci' I 'X V A4 . 4 EQ I f b -:Q f is A ..-A ga ', - , ii f 1 LX-Q f 2. - ,i .. -V X -' i-, H g xlyx, - ,x N N : l 51' 1 I -U-,--5,j.'4u - .4-'-T M , sf. if 1 T Q ANI- fl sigh 2- I .'if1X - .lg -i'iii' fbif- .X . ii 52 W4'W xw 5?14f I f iii! ,gvi giii '1 5 ffl g?? '3Qe:f J T- 1-24:7-i -ll I-iM,-?2i F71 I ' 13 c -' fc - 'kilifffii -L ' fs - 5? fl A -iff -if-A iasafgs AIACK SHURMAN-Cheerleaderg Lincolng Forensicsg Washing- ton Playersg Spanish Club .... IEDWIN SIGGELKOW-Stu- dent Serviceg Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Armsg Alphaneag Track, Manager, 2 .... ELVVIN SIGMUND-Scroll Wfeekly, Co-proof Editor, 35 Philomatheag Inter-societyg State Debateg Physics Club .... CHARLES SMITH-Senior Class, Treasurer .... LUCILLE SMITH-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... MARK STAROBIN .... MARIAN STEPANEK-Student Serviccg Chemistry Clubg Girls, Club .... JANE STEPHAN-Student Serviceg March- ing Band .... SHIRLEY TECHEN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... FRED THEILACKER-Student Serviceg Street Tradersg Traekg Cross Country, Captain, 3-4 .... ALMIRA TOUSEY-Student Serviceg Girls, Clubg Wahiat .... JEAN TRAEGER-Student Serviceg Lincoln: Girls' Clubg Scroll W'eekly .,.. GLADYS VLACH-Student Serviceg Scroll Vfeeklyg Alphaneag Music Club .... SHIRLEE VOGEL -Student Serviceg Scroll Wfeeklyg Girls' Club .... BETTY VON NEIDA-Girls' Clubg Music Club .... WILBUR VOR- PAGEL-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Nature Study Clubg Street Traders .... BETTY VOSS--Student Serviceg Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President, 3-45 Girls, Club .... XVANITA XVEBER-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... VIR- GINIA XWEGNER-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... GERALD VVEINBERG-Student Serviceg Street Tradersg Swimming .... GERALDINE NVEINBERG-Scroll Weekly, Co-feature Editor, 4g Alphaneag Latin Clubg Girls' Club .... FLORENCE NVEINBERGER-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Music Club .... JANET NVEISS--Student Service: Lincolng Musicg Marching Band .... ALVIN VVHEELER--Student Service .... HAR- OLD NVICHMAN+Chemistry Club, President, 2-33 Music Clubg W'nr Messenger .,.. DINAH VVOLFSON-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Ambassador, 35 Spanish Clubg Forensics .... NANCY XVOOD-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Girls, Club. . . . WILLIAM ZAUTCKE-Basketballg Footballg Golfg Tennis Club .... SHURMAN SIGGELKOXV STEPANEK TRAEGER VLACH WEBER WEISS NWHEELER SIGMUND STEPHAN VOGIZL NWEGNICR WICHMAN C. SMITH L. SMITH TECHEN THEILACKER VON NEIDA VORPAGEL XVEINBERG XVEINBERG XVOLFSON WOOD STAROBIN TOUSEY VOSS NWEINBERGER ZAUTCKE CAROL BERNHARDTY-Girls' Club .... ALOYSUIS BOBB I I -Chemistry Clubg Nature Study Clubg Street Traders .... PATRICIA BRUI2-Student Serviecg Latin Clubg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Girls' Club .... BLQTTY JANE BUCHHOLZ. . . . RAYMOND BUTH .... AVIS DECKER-Wabiat. . . . R JOYCE ECKEL-Girls' Cltibg Whhiat .... SHIRLIQY GAY- NOR-Girls' Club ,... JOHN GEIGER-Music Club .... 1 INA MAE GREENBERG-Spanisli Clubg Girls, Club. . X I ARTHUR HAFEMANN. ..., A LFRED HARTMAN. . I ll iii, lxixx I E 1-, V ' ' Iqi iii i ' xl, I If A l t, - U I l I ' Iiqij i V1 'I W i ll I ,rifle I I. W 5 Xf K 4 I f 'I , , ANN KLIQSPER-Girls' Club, . . . LOIS KLUG-Girls' Clubg 'qgfff' - il I Wahiat .... LUCILLE KUHRY-Wahiat .... THIQRESIA KC ,QCA X Y l KUSS-Student Serviceg Girls, Club .... MARJORIE LAM- K' XXL ' lx BECK-Girls' Club .... BERNARD LEVY-Student Service: l 'if l l' Lincoln, Sergeant-at-arms, 2-3-45 Latin Club .... xx It ' R J , fix-'GQ A i lil W X' Ir ml I ss R5 ip f, I 1 9 Z ,.s MII I gk it --xy-LX I I- ' .gig Qvxxtx - X V! Q-QRS -ii 5 R X' ,EIA -If J 71, I W1 itj2,ff6f?,i7f ix A Ni NX lp It fiifi' I L. XS X XXRX- ,iw wlkf f i NX ' K I f 'xx QR? i 1 xx lf GERALDINE LIEXYIS-Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club. TINY Ly J.. . . . DORIS LOFY-Wrihint .... NORMAN MAYER-ee Q, ' ., ,QF fl sum Traders ..., ROIIITRT MILESKI .... WILIIREIJ RX NA MOI-IR-Street Traders .... XIELVIN POTRATZ-Marching - I I- I' fxlt K YA Band. . . . X - si fit? x wwz! f hi 'i , Ai-Nic If ' I ' -RSX X f ' frm mxl' Rid 'l' XX I , I , l II. It Vim' II xi f 4 X , V 325 A - ' X RX A: X II S5 'V' 1 xl XX Ji 1.?.,,i I I N, , -Qgxxlk ,If , ,I X Re ff, ii 215- VI I. W V' ic, NZ, vi ,gh 'S' ' ,. L Q i Y --be ., 'E - ,zfi-:Y i .-'L r H., C, I ' -f C I ' 2? I -af' - T-i f ' -1, - I ,jg N -,ul r iL'f2jvh:fgg2 f ENC OEOROIL PURDY-Student sm-ict: Nature study Club: fi . iff. '1'4'6C ? j:l,!'!f'-Xixx Street Traders, President. -3: Golf Club. . . . DONALD iv! u.x f',', x Vfffggg Ly ROGAHN .... DONALD sIIiCKI5RT ..,. WILLIAM ' , ,lf 5. f'5'fE:1.x W SPAL'1'l'lOLZ--German Club: Street Tradersg Cross Country. gg, Igjfi f yffgigggssff . . . DOIDIALD sTLRNI.IIiIIwPhytit5 Clubg Swimming. . . . I., ,QI . tix ,ff A555 1' l. X IIORI5 xxfxs. 1. 1 f , 5 I 1 - -Q . .Ji-. I-T twiki., Q' -' 'I ' .li f V RC Jr X If Y - L11 X R I gi ZA-4112 xiii f :,gS 7g'g2iin ., ,I --It I - I A W 'L-111'-1'L1I1f .45 ' .I It fGf1f:li?:wfv..a. X 3 '.ivr1-ijgwwtilillmwt ffl ,Q'5i ' :EE upif 7QC',Tfl'f,i -L! '--keis:q..,YI.g ! af- I 5'- f' 3-:Elf 132- 57-Axigfi-- .3 Z ,Qi K 3-'ffl' ,-L- , Y, , g , g-CQLEQZ in CY- Y, - , - . ' ,. ,::., ,Q -,fxfg.-Q1 25 ' 3--Y. '21fiS..,g- L ' Il ., I Nr- Zigi? -ig? l r3:-?? ..-L.-3 Wi all BIQRNH.-XR DT I-QCRIQL KLESPIQR LEWIS PURDY BOISIS CQAYXOR KLUG LOFY ROGAHN BRUIZ GIZICJKR KUHRY NIAYYR SIECKIQRT ISUCI IHOLZ RUSS MIILSRI SPALTHOLZ GRIQIQNISIQRCQ RUTH HAIfl'N1.-XXX LANIIHCCK MOHR STERNLIIQB 'M An' DICCKIQR HA IQTNIA N U-QVY POTRATZ WAS FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President .,,,..,,,, .,,, ..,,,,,, . . , .,,,,,,, ,,..,,, E arl Fricker Vice President Secretary .,,,.,,,, Treasurer ...,., Council Repre Mary Lou Port Audrey Cauley I ,.,.,,,,, Charles Smith sentative ..,,,,, ......,, M arjorie Rittman Sergeant-at-Arms W ,,,.., . Edwin Siggelkow ADVISERS Guy Bannister, Chairman Alice Gutsch Milton Seefeld Orpha Brazier FRICKER PORT CAULEY Marjorie Butterworth RITTMAN SMITH SIGGELKOW M21'Y ClYde QUILL AND SCROLL Orpha Brazier Ruth Dobberpuhl Joan Giese Ralph Hoffmann Donald Ives Marjorie Karnopp Audrey Langjahr Newton Minow Victoria Polzin Marjorie Rittman Florence Rust Gladys Vlach Geraldine Weinberg MARCHING BAND AWARDS Donald' Bentschneider Virginia Brown William Conrad Walter Hirthe PROM John Schram, Chan Orpha Brazier Mary Clyde Ruth Lange Roger Perkins Jane Stephan Barbara Cook NATIONAL HONOR Ruth Dobberpuhl Audrey Langjahr Mary MC Nutt Newton Minow Marjorie Rittman Florence Rust Joan Giese William Schulz Roy Hyink Elwin Sigmund Robert Janke Geraldine Weinberg First' Honor . .,.... Elwin Sigmund Second Honor! .......... Virginia Duffy SERVICE KEY AWARDS June Fraser Ralph Hoffmann Marjorie Karnopp Paul Garfinkel CLASS COMMITTEES GIFT Ann Harwood, Cbm. Gloria Beede Arthur Fenzl FORENSIC Ruth Rieger Gladys Vlach Betty Voss MEDALS Elwin Sigmund DECORATION Joan Giese, Clam. Robert Nelson Audrey Paulos Robert Janke Roy Hyink Clifford Rueber Charles Smith Leonard Romanik Nancy Wood MOTTO, FLOWER, COLOR PROGRAIVI Mary McNutt, Clam. Fred Theilacker, Chin. William Haese Geraldine Weinberg Harriet Davey Elwin Sigmund I UNE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .,......,,..... E arle Albright Vice-President .... ,...... E laine Seifriz Secretary ..... . , , Shirley Spangenberg Treasurer ,....,..... .,.,... R oy Butter Council Representative . , ..,. Richard Toth Sergeant-at-Arms .....,......,.. Calvin Mueller ADVISERS Kenneth Dewey, Chairman Gladys Lynch John Powers NATIONAL HONOR Earle Albright Theodore Bernstein Donald Blankstein Roy Butter Ila Conner Lee Dreyfus Lois Gelhausen Marvin Glicklich Anita Glish Burton Goldberg Mildred Hardy William Jackson Ellen Jahnke Arleen Kowitz Patricia Lendved Daniel McCarthy Firsi Honor .... . . . Second Honor .,..... FORENSIC Roy Butter Marvin Glicklich PROM Paul Tausche, Chm. Lois Hansen Betty Lou Verhulst Jean Zilavy Carl Garny Muriel Mundt Corrine Nelson Marjorie Otto Dorothy Perkins Angeline Quartana Frederick Riedel Dolores Roehr Elaine Seifriz Helen Sodos Paul Tausche Richard Toth Betty Lou Verhulst Jerome Walloch Dorothy Woelfl James Yurgaites . Donald Blankstein . . . . Marjorie Otto MEDALS James Yurgaites Muriel Mundt ALBRIGHT TOTH SEIFRIZ SPANGENBERG BUTTER MUELLER QUILL AND SCROLL Donald Blankstein Barbara Fratcher Lois Gelhausen Marvin Glicklich Burton Goldberg William Jackson Dorothy Kossow Patricia Lendved Daniel Mc Carthy Doris Meyer Eugene Reck Frederick Riedel Dolores Roehr Georgelynn Schmidler Helen Sodos Paul Tausche Dorothy Wfoelfl MARCHING BAND AWARDS Elaine Ertl James Geigler Betty Genger Jean Holt Carol Maurer Paul Mayers CLASS COMMITTEES GIFT Carol Maurer, Chm. Anna Chandler Ralph Krueger Jean Montag Joan Radke FLOWER, COLOR, MOTTO Patrick Madden, Chm. Camilla Aik Helen Colesworthy Daniel McCarthy Edwin Schwabe Rodney Morrill Joyce Schulte Robert Williams Dorothy Woelfl Alfred Zealy DECORATION Arthur Thrall, Chm. Lila Abendroth Audrey Christiansen Betty Fehniger Ruth Maiers PROGRAM James Yurgaites, Chm. Marguerite Bockelman Victor Purdy X X X xx W A X X I i X l XX ll S fm t t I J I UNE 1944 X if -F 'ul li i ilkge llt 33 5 i l l lllla DR X .I YJ , .s -i xX X I X l ff 1 XY Xxkxk 1 ' N ' ,X ' f .C L. 'QW ,rt XX shi, wx lx Xi XX-MN A S ll x V M QQ! Q2 O . - x i i I . X. ,ki .X , .x :F K ' - I xii- xx I ' -iN. I F , -I it- was X . in -. V' ,rf H A' '- A A R I s 'J lille fis ts 1 'Ti' ,V If ' I x - O pt R W. X ---1, I V xi M S l 136 ' I I 44 --. 1 Qty- A . -V 1 f I X. , , -. W . Y- t' YYXv .X ,Q E ff' 2?XX ., ' 5 'fr .:' - , , X 1-5' - V s ' 3 .3 Tiff -X N ffl . 5 9- V I. :lt :li 'iff n fl? fx . X - 4 'la 'ul' Ti' I MX 1- ?T? f kf ' W-IQ? I ' X 'SK - x- A ff- ,- ff.. X- H ,Q-. f-' +.4?,!4?r.... ff -1 ' I1 5. . ,Ei-' -X 'A 3,-,fig f -S-.1 -it X XX xg ..-X: x W' ,fr i . inf f,x .EX X -tx ,-' l- , iz -,-pt. f. E , XQOXE tr -Rexx .-' t A , es - .,, -- N ,I iff 'fig' ff-X-C15 bug-r,. . . , X Xfs l' 1 L fm' ffffx?-its I Ti. ilk . '- '. .. 1 ' 'YN f f 15m-wit HA... X . i' A.-.. l Q' I ' xgxfw h .' I X TX' .Zu lkslffig N g ., 'f 'xv3..3Sm:2-'--ggl' . ,Yi X X 'Q ,,1'r !,kf-:M v-Q! v'AfflM'24Pg,f, 4 -'.4.:. f.i1iii' S. i -fi -- . l l c Liaagrhi-1. rr, ffet-s-.'L-..s- .-in . .- X- :ga-.slit it FQ,L1l..' , .f, :ga-5: gt. 5: --QQ --1D'g'f?:-fi--1-S-A---Sai. -'E ?-ai?-r-' Sl r A' -:fl-is f-5 fiffwflf , -:ff ' 2-' se ri f-s r- Q5-txa. 2 I ..l IW! ..- f- . 2-V 1-1-dr. T'T3l'-1? ---as -3 'T:- 11-+I' L.- -11 rl -1, T l e . . 4513?-mi -'rigi-iiizi --,,-ij K , - 1, .:.- Z --ffwnr -r. iii- -V--'-L K ,,.4:V, . L,-4 gf- - . A Y -fn' E ' -f ,L 7 1:7 W -1 .f..: LILA ABENDROTH-Xlfashington Playcrsg Scroll Year- book, Proof Editor, 3-4, Student Council, Girls' Club. . . FAYNE ACTERBERG-Music Club, Girls' Club. . . CAMILLA AIK-Student Serviceg Spanish Club, Girls Clubg Wahiat .... DONALD ALBRECHT-Street Trad- ers .... ROBERT ALBRECHT-Street Traders. . . EARLE ALBRIGHT-Alphanea, Second Vice-President, 3g Senior Classs, Presidentg Track, Captain, 4: Football. . . HARRIET ALTFELD-Spanish Club .... GERTRUDE ANDERSON-Chcmistrv Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. . . . HARRIET ANDREN-Student Service, Latin Club, Secretary, 43 Pliilomathea .... JOAN AREND-Girls' Club .... MURIEL ARONSON-Spanish Club, Girls' s Club. . . . PATRICK BAILEY-Football: Basketball, Vfrestling, Track .... HAROLD BARTELLfStudent Scrviceg Chemistry Clubg Camera Clubg Street Traders .... SHIRLEY BARTH- Student Serviceg Girls, Club .... ROBERT BASTIANI- Camera Clubg Stage Crew .... ELAINE BATZNER- Student Serviceg Camera Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... ROBERT BAUER. . . . SHIRLEY BAUMBACH-Scroll Wfeekly, Publicity Editor, 4g Alplianiag Girls, Club, Yfa- lnat .... HOWARD BENTHIEX-Chemistry Club: Street Traders. . . . MILTON BERLAND--Student Service ,... FRED- IZRICK BERMAN Clubg Art Club. . Trackg Football. . crsg Swimming. . Serviceg Lincoln, P Physics Clubg Chemistry Club, Latin . MORRIS BERMAN-Street Tradersg FIIDROLD BIiRNSTEINvStrect Trad- . . THEODORE BERNSTEIN-Student resident, 3g Latin Club, Intersociuty. . . . OTHMAR BESCH-Physics Clubg Street Tradersg Golf Clubg NVrcstling .... ELIZABETH BLAIR-Student Serv- ice, Oiiicc Monitor, 4: Lincolng Girls' Club ,... DONALD BLANKSTEIN-Pliiloniatlaea5 Xvashington Playersg Scroll W'eekly, Associate-Literary Editor, 4g SUIIC Debate .... XIARGUIZRITE BOCKEl.XlAN+Alpl1:1ne.i, Third Vice- President, 3g Latin Club, Treasurer, 4, Stamp Sales .... DONALD l5OEHMfSt1'eet Traders ....k IAMES BOENINCI -German Clubg Clasinistry Club: Football: Track .... 5 ff AIHYNDROTH ALTFELD BART!-QLL BENTHIEN BESCH ACTERBIS RG ANDERSON BARTH BIQRLAND BLAIR AIK ANDRIQN B.-XSTIANI F. BFRM AN BLANKSTI-QIN D, ALBRECHT R. ALBRECHT ALBRIGHT AREND ARONSON BAILEY BATZNER BAUER BAUMBACH M. BIZRMAN J. BERNSTEIN T. BIERNSTIQIN BOCKLEMAN BOEHM BOENING M BOLLMANN BRUNK CHANDLER CORCORAN DERZON BORN BOUCHARD BRAAZ BRANOVAN BUEGE BUNCE BUSSIAN BUTTER CHRISTIANSFN CLODIUS COLESWORTHY COMSTOCK COVELL CRONIN CRUPI DAUM DIENBERG DIONNE DLOUHY DOEPHIN BRAUN BYRNES CONNER DEALY DORN JUNE BALLMANN-Student Serviceg Marching Band .... LOIS BORN-Student Serviceg Latin Clubg Girls' Club. . . . RUTH BOUCI-IARD-Chemistry Clubg Spanish Clubg Wfahiatg Girls' Club .... WARRIIN BRAAZ--Scroll Year- book .... HELEN BRANOVAN-Lincolng Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... MARIAN BRAUN-Student Serviceg Xlfash- ington Playersg Lincolng German Club. . . . ELLEN BRUNK-Alphaneag Girls' Club, Vice-President, 3. . . . JOYCE BUEGE-Spanish Club .... PETER BUNCE -Street Traders .... EUGENE BUSSIAN-Student Serv- iceg Alphaneag Camera Clubg Track. . . . ROY BUTTER -Student Serviceg Alphanea, First Vice-President, 5: Scroll Yearbookg Senior Class, Treasurer .... ROBERT BYRNES -Street Traders. . . ANNA CHANDLER-Student Serviceg Lincolng Washing- ton Playersg Girls' Club, Vice-President, 2 .... AUDREY CHRISTIANSEN-Scroll Nweeklyg Stamp Salesg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... MARILYN CLODIUS-Student Serviceg Philomatheag Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club .... HELEN COLESWORTHY-Student Service: Alphaneag Girls' Club .... PHYLLIS COMSTOCK-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg German Clubg Girls' Club .... ILA CON- NER-Student Serviceg German Club, Secretary, 33 Lin- coln, Second Vice-President, 35 Girls' Club .... SHIRLEEN CORCORAN-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Alphaneag Art Club, President, 2 .... PRUDENCE CO- VELL-Physics Club .... LORA CRONIN-Girls' Club. . , . MARIE CRUPI-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Vfa- hait .... MARAIORIE DAUM-Physics Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... BETTY DEALY-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. SHIRLEY DERZON-Student Serviceg Lincolng Forensicsg Girls' Club .... L:1VERNE DIENBERG-Girls' Club .... ROBERT DIONEE-Street Traders .... AUGUST DLOUHY-Scroll Weekly' .... JUNE DOLPHIN-Girls' Clubg Marching Bandg Wahiat .... ANNA DORN. . . I UNE 1944 51 .f ,... I ,f X i I 11 ,f r -' 1 1' ',T ' I , I 5 .1 E V is 'iv' 1 W l ,i iff - , ,li , ' ' -S 1 ,E X X V, If ,ll Y W 1 1 1 -' 1 .51 1 4 f-A 1' l lgigff A 11 fu .f i fr lI1llllf11 111 1542 1 1 ,,! is f 1,111 Ei? X 1.-glalw if V-- -W V aww I f li l i ,ql I 1 l ' v1 I1'1111 '4 '1 1.7117 .a:mgff1'411?ff1.1 11 .z-1 .1 fy-i 61-41-f:,, lf:, 1.11: 1 1 - - 711 1'fvffg-1l11ff,1..1Mr - 1 1 1 Q,7,'4f:F'f'.2 1 1' :+C I i 1 ' 1 11? . ci'-'i1:.f'f f 1 '. , !'1117'l1 fi 2' 112.1-1'f11.'1111f15f IH ,1i'fQif, iiaiffllliff ff , 11' .f L1 1-2-.-15:.1'1f 1 WI f I .1 SW? .ap-4 ' 131.1 1 1 11 . ,151-I, ,f,m51y?h lf' 1 ,M I Ji! 'il 45: ZQIQ 1 ly 111 1 1 . '11 E1 BMJ ul' 4.14421 If ,i' l yl l 1 1l 1' I 76 -1 V551 11- 11 1 Mr .Wl11:1'1Q.?,' 511V 1 1l l- 11 awp if '41ej10f,1,i',,f.1'3'f . ll 11 rxllig f1a,1. 4' 1 . -P, I 1 .4 Il 1, ' ,1 ff Q L.-'-1 . ' ,141 1' 1' 2 A fi, 4' , v 13...- f f 2 11' -rf 1 fi - 1? ,fwwrf-1.' 111541 MU X f 1 1 12 dzgffkflilw if 1: ff in 2 1 I .1 - - 1-i 1 swf,-1 FILL,- A -1 2 -1 :sf 11 gf.s.a1111.. aw-4 fc M F1iQfQiQiETj..,5x li WT!! V' I ' ii 1 3.3, Q 1 fi - I' - -.:..,-A ,--f:- A - 1 ,'T M517 91' t 1 127' M, fl' Z- jl IW! '44, - A f-,fl --f - , ,!7f.1w' , 11,1 .10 -'u . ' '- ,ggi i f 1:5323 1,7f?? '11 ,il 's if Rr - lil l i 1 ' - 1 -TL I UNE 1944 R i .ly lg, e s s .. it it l l llii I ll X 4 ,C 1 l TNG , f All Q e f Q s l ,J ff- f l , W' . f a it E , l f rf ,fx X 4 I ll l 1 is I-QH IIU S sf lf X ff - X N-N 'f -:Q X lrgm rggg . , N-,iv ss-'I .,'r..j-QEUXX ES, EFS R ,i X' f li' , l ,P . rt Xi fx' f 571 I 'g,:.:y.Q -. Rxxlv DX ki' ,xt 'rw , . lv i f H X A-N i 'X ty X 1, .,XX5 ,gif i m, J -Q A ,,,,f 5 3- ,gs .1 N T ef- ,yt N s s'-- -4-11-ft.gt.s r 1 f X' V- f Z , fi fl' X--XXX X X ff . f - L, ,- --fd. f 3 li iggy F' ff weft. -X X L rf,-4 W ffl? if - '.- if u 1. lb- 'f::'f, -2 ,- it 1. 4, ex: sg, , .jyf, '+ Q H, f X i i 1, tel S l I f .wiv fi-:E-L i It . ' - 2 T , ' I I W Ei li I 1 S 1 26-es fiizifefff sfflsii if?-i DONALD DORS-Swimming .... BERNICE DOUBEK- Student Service, Scroll W'eekly, Girls' Club .... FRANK- LIN DOWDICAN-Student Service, Physics Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Club .,.. RUTH DREBLOXV-Scroll Week- ly, Girls' Club, Stamp Sales, Wllhiat .... LEE DREYFUS rfStudent Service, Student Council, President, 4: Philo- mathea, Tvlarching Band .... BERNICE DUBROXV-Stw dent Service, Girls' Club. . . GERALDINE DUESlNGf-Camera Clzib, Student Council Representative, 4, Girls' Club ..,. JOHN DUNN .... LORRAINE DUPIUS-Student Service, Philomathea, Music Club .... FLORENCE EGGERT-Student Service, Library Monitor, 4, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... XVILLIABI EHLKEiStudent Service, German Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3: Football, Track .... SHIRLEY EHR-Student Servic ROBERT EIMERMANN-Street Traders, Cross Country, C0-Captain, 2, Track .... WILLIS EISNER--Street Trad- ers, Cross Country, Truck .... ROBERT ELLIFSON .,.. ELAINE ERTL-Marching Band, Girls' Club .... PHYL- LIS FABER-Student Service, Girls' Club .... ELIZA- BETH FEHNIGER-Student Service, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... CONSTANCE FEIN-Spanish Club .... ROSEMARY FEITEN-Girls' Club .... VVILLIAM FEITEN-Street Traders .... CLARONE FELDMANiStudent Service, Lincoln, Girls' Club, Wlihiat .... JUDITH FIEBER- Tennis Club, Treasurer, 3, xxfllllidl .... SHLRLEY FOLZ- Student Service, Spanish Club .... ELIZABETH FOTTNER-Student Service, German Club. Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Physics Club .... ROBERT FRASE -Student Service, Street Traders, Vice-President, 4 .... BARBARA FRATCHER-Student Service, Scroll Wleekly, Typing Editor, 4, Girls' Club, W'ahiat .... MARILYN FREY--German Club, Girls' Club, Waliiat .... JACK FRONBERRY-Street Traders, Marching Band, Track .... ELIZABETH FUEGER-Student Service ..., 2 K' IJORS DUIQSING UNH RNIANX FEIN FOTTNER M5 IDOUISIZK DUNN 1 ISNIQR R. FEITEN I-RASE DOXVDICAN DUPUIS IQLLEFSON XV. FEITEN FRATCHIZR DREBLOXX IZGGKRT ERTL FELDMAN FRICY v DRFYFUS EHLKIQ FABER FIEBIQ R FRONBERRY DUBROXX' EHR FEHNIGER FOLZ FUIQGER ,-73510 GARNY GENTHE GOLDBERG GUMB HARKOVY GEIGLER GEORGE GOLDSTEIN HAASCH HEBERLE GELHARD GILCHRIST GORDON HAASE HEGNA GELHAUSEN GINSBERG GROBE HAMERMEIR HEIDEMANN GELLMAN GENGER GLICKLICH GLISH GRONOWSKI GUEMBER HANSEN HARDY HEIDEN HEIFITZ CARL GARNY-Student Service, Philomathea, Physics Club, Golf Club .... JAMES GEIGLER-Student Service, Alphanea, Marching Band, Wrestling .... MARGARET GELI-IARD-Latin Club, Blusic Club .... LOIS GEL- HAUSEN-Student Service, Office Monitor, 3-4, Alphanea, Student Council, 4, Scroll Weekly .... EDWARD GELL- MAN-Physics Club, Chemistry Club .... BETTY GENGER-Girls' Club, Marching Band, W'ahiat .... ,IOYCE GENTHE-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, XVahiat ..., ROBERT GEORGE-Street Traders .... RALPH GIL- CI-IRIST-Street Traders, President, 4, Marching Band, Cross Country .... ALVIN GINSBERG-Chemistry Club, Music Club, Vice-President, 2-3-4, Wrestling .... MAR- VIN GLICKLICH-Scroll XVeekly, Co-Managing Editor, 4, Student Council, Philomathea, State Debate .... ANITA GLISH-Student Service, Girls' Club, Stamp Sales .... BURTON GOLDBERG-Alphanea, Scroll Weekly, Co- Sports Editor, 4, Physics Club, Tennis Club .... RUSSEL GOLDSTEIN-Student Service, Street Traders, Football. . . . JAINIES GORDON-Track .... EUNICE GROBE- Student Service, Scroll W'eekly, Exchange Editor, 4, Al- phanea, Nature Study Club, Student Council, 3 .... JACK GRONOWSKI .... AUDREY GUEMBER-Student Serv- ice, Girls' Club, Stamp Sales .... CLEONE GUMB-Student Service, Office Monitor, 4, Girls' Club .... JANET I-IAASCI-I-Girls' Club ,... GER- TRUDE HAASE-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... LUCILLE HAMERMAIR-Student Service, German Club, Girls' Club .... LOIS HANSEN-Student Service, Philomathea, Latin Club, Student Council, 4, Girls' Club .... MILDRED HARDY-Student Service, Ofhce Monitor, 4, Latin Club, Physics Club, Girls? Club, Presi- dent, 3 .... LEO HARKAVY-Physics Club, Chemistry Club .... ROBERT HEBERLE-Tennis Club: Basketball, Track .... MARIAN I-IEGNA-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... MURIEL HEIDEMANN-Student Service, Scroll Weekly, Camera Club, Girls' Club .... MARION I-IEIDEN-Student Service, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Q . . RHODA I-IEIEETZ-Girls' Club. I UNE 1944 -,, ,, iz: f yw A i li f ff X l' f F4 , l ur, E if xi ' X Ni H X 311' xilvrz. ,, -551 'dun 5 fd 'l ' l 1 ',,4'5ii Sif llll 41' f cf! llllllllf f W i ii. gif zlrf le j' 4 Vi I ,Al 11, i, fl-fl ,gg TF? ?:':' , 1 , . , fy. ar, ,gggn l , Lf .n 5 rl Ili'-ZfxiigffrfIgfhif fic ' 'wif' f 1 F17-tif! ff M I f. f ul if il? lullll I ff ff if ' tb, I, I J 1 - ,. W ,- , www J: I i , . L M I ,, Q9 I ,' 'L fl, If ' J X i ' fha igllrfva iz' f , l' ' 45' ff-.flflhwfv fir f to if , I I -41.-A' 1- fy A ' wifi' , ' 'ff es ,SWAN f ,W yin I ffqyf , N ' gf , intl, I, wtf, 74 2 iff ffl, Ji M v I f f I I I Q If- iafM' li . V fs '-'W ' l ,mil :lil 1. 4, IJ , Virfrfyyx Iflffy Wifi' We , wif ai I ' 1 i i i I l lk filgw','l' E 1 ,kffq ,Q VV. V ' 1 5 wil L ,V Ei bmw! 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'V xi S2 19 G - 4 J .f g y M- X f-.ff f fin sr - f,-ji ix . fig Q i r it Q gi, sg X 5 1 , X fav-,lui 'fgixjgx ffl if fiigsl ,211 ,4g.,- x Ag,..,i:i- ii Y, ig, be ,f ,ifrsgi-X. A , it b i 1' 'f x x 'Mfr QSM ,V T' X ii '.1 Y- up X T-Q W , I S3-Lf, 5,aff'f.'.,,'W:+'-W 'y ,..5g X ,kgs 1 .5 'H-. 39i,f' , ,- 'f X1 fiiirf' Q X A ' T .g1. i X K? - ' 'Sw li ff fi if A ' f -1 - ' ,,V.,, ig? .- 'Y f 352, -f- ii'4 ,ai iiiffegi 7:- RUTH HEIM-Girls' Club, Home Economics Club .... JANE HELD .... RUTH HENDRICKS-fGirls' Club, Home Economics Club, W'al1iat .... GRACE HENSCHEL -Yearbook, Snaps Editor, 4, Camera Club, President, 4, Girls' Club ,... SHIRLEY HERING-Girls, Club, Wa- liiat .... LOUlSli HERMANN-Student Service, Girls' Club, Stamp Sales .... DOLORES HILL-Student Service, Latin Club, Music Club, Girls' Club .... AUDREY HILT-Student Service. . . . JACK HOELSCHER-Swimming .... CHARLFS HOFBAUER-Chemistry Club, German Club, Street Trad- ers .... IRMGARD-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... AILEIZN HOFREITER-Student Service. HERMAN HOHENSEE-Football, Basketball, Track .... STANLEY HOLLAND-Student Service .... MARILYN HOLMAN-Student Service, Girls' Club .... JOYCE HOLMES-Student Service, Latin Club, Girls, Club .... JEAN HOLT-Girls, Club, Home Economics Club, March- ing Band .... GUSTAV HOLTZ--Student Service, Philo- mathea, Yearbook, Sports Editor, 3-4, Washingtoii Players. CHARLES HORNGREN-Student Service, Physics Club, Street Traders. ...L IANICL HOXVARD-Girls, Club .... JUNEITTA HUMAN-Student Service, Girls' Club, Wh- hiat .... JOYCE IMHOFF-Girls' Club Stamp Sales .,,. VVILLIAM JACKSON-Student Service, Latin Club, Presi- dent, 4, Scroll Yearbook, Orglnizations Editor. 4, Nature Study Club, President, 4 ..,. ELLEN JAHNKE-Student Service, Girls, Club .... FERN JENSEN-Girls' Club .... CHARLES JOERS-- Cross Country, Truck, Swimming .... JOHN JONES- Wrestlingg Street Traders, Golf Club ..., CAROL JORTH LSPl1l'liSl'l Club, Girls' Club .... lfLSllf JOSEPFK-Girls' Club .... ESTELLE JURISCH-Student Service: Spanish Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club .... .A V if 3 L 9 ,, ,w'..,vzf .. . ,. ,A 3 1 jg? +L 'ek . 'Yi 4 A fa fax WM 4 .fx in-5, HEIM HILL HOHENSEE HORNGREN JENSEN HELD HILT HOLLAND HOWARD JOERS HLLNDRLCKS HOELSCHER HOLMAN HAMAN JONES HLNSCHLL HOFBAUER HOLMES IMHOFF JORTH if HERING HOFFMAN HOLT N JACKSON JOSEFEK HERMANN HOPREITLR HOLTZ JAHNKE .IURISCH f-1 -'lv was TWU 1929 KAISER KAMER LING KEGEL KEUP KLINKERT KOCH KOWITZ KREMER KULIK LABOLD KANOUSE KIENAST KOEHLER KRETLOW LACHER KAPLAN KIRCHMEYER KOLANDA KROENING LAKICH KASTNER KLASSY KORDEK KRUEGER LANGER KAVEL KLIMT KOSSOW KRUGER LAUBURG JEAN KAISER .,.. GARRET KAMERLING-Student Service, Alphaneag Swimming .... CAROL KANOUSEW Girls' Club .... ALVIN KAPLAN-Physics Club, Lincoln, Tennis Club .... FRANK KASTNER .... VIRGINIA KAVEL+Girls' Club .... JOHN KEGEL-Street Traders .... JUNE KEUP-Student Service, Spanish Club, Eirst Vice-President, 4, Lincoln, Girls' Club .... MARY-JANE KIENAST-Nature Study Club .... MELVIN KIRCHMAYER-Student Service, Office Monitor, 2-3-4, German Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3-4. . . . ,IACQUELINE KLASSY-Student Service, Girls' Club. . . . HELEN KLIMT. BETTY KLINERT .... HENRY KOCH-Street Traders. . . . DONALD KOEHLER-Student Service, Street Trad- ers, Football, Wrestling .... AVIS KOLANDA-NVash- ington Players, Treasurer, 4, Lincoln, Second Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Physics Club, Music Club, Treasurer, 4 .... ALICE KORDEK ,... DOROTHY KOSSOW-Student Service, Scroll Yearbook, Classes Editor, 4, Girls, Club .... ARLEEN KOVVITZ-Student Service, Physics Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... KAROLE KREMER-Philomathea, Washington Players, Treasurer, 4 .... BETTY KRET- LOW-Girls' Club, Wahiat ,... RICHARD KROENING -Student Service, Physics Club, Street Traders .... RALPH KRUEGER-Street Traders, Golf Club, Basket- ball, Golf .... EARL KRUGER .... MARGARET KULIK-Scroll Yearbook .... MARILYN LABOLDiStudent Service, Philomathea, Latin Club, Sec- ond Vice-President, 4, Scroll Wfeekly, Literary Editor, 4. . . . ANNABELLE LACHER-Wfashington Players, Latin Club, Girls! Club, Tennis Club .... MILDRED LAKICH -Girls, Club, Home Economics Club ,... LOIS LANGER -Girls' Club, Scroll Yearbook, Scroll Weekly' .... RUTH LAUBURG-Student Service .... I UNE 1944 f X X 'IWW V7 To-eg 1 lvl 1 1 1 1 ll ll ri- f lfiia .if 12, if M-ff 7',' 1 fir . . . 111fi3'a+24' 1 Y 1 W T ik If 1-'i.p,iz?PQN,.. ,. 1- ' 7.2 gy, .511 ,. , I 1531 ,iff jj ,1 , 1 f , v v. , 'f. , ,'-19. 1-,117 , 1 .1 1 1 ' 141 4f,,. 3 xv, ,f,.,, ,16' ,, I . .gh ji 3,4 I 2 g7'I5fy'.:v ,',,,if 1' 111,315.5 arrr Illll 111' 1 5,52 1 fi .' ffff .' f , ,1 1 J Q' if v'7'1Kt'Wf,' 47' cf X I l 'ff , fayff Y' 'Off ulllslm ,galil ffl ,I ,l jf , . pl . -1 ,.,,g1,3'q-QZHMQ' l lil ffkfi e 'H H 411, nf 41411-I ,J , 11 if 1 .,,,, ff.. 2 151' -- 1 1 llll ' 1 af 1.. N ll i' 1' 2 ls ,1,fI 11 ,, 5 ,' vf,.,.u .1,'4.Qa.mf:-.ff.1i?If.TW? A ' 'I f , ,-, f' ,.xlV'fg f ,ik L., y 1 1 1 ,fWW4'-XQ,g1,.1,-,-- - ,ug , 0 e 1 N M 0470. glllhs, '--9141 . 4.1..1'q,i. -M,-2 ' .ei ,' e X f 1' Zig! f 1' .f9211 Q?7 'XX X fJL1,i2li ' I. : ' e '73 iii,k-gist.. 5454 ff,i,..' 'ies' .sr -1 -Rigs-,-.T.:,: i 171, ,if X . A151923 IQVIRKQ -V xi.. 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'I it -I pw: I. gf' f A -V., 1 . , Nw X. u lx All f V : '?- -4- fa. , Q X- .X N - ff- it is ,- f jg -.!'-.rw-f xy, X-ex of I. 4 'K ts '-7' 9lE'f? f s, f f7fRT1:-ffl , -g it ' X ' P f ff-2? t r il .N 2 -xfl, r. ,V A. f fbglig D, , I fr.' 'ff A 1. 3 S ,H ,. '!f5 f 1' ifiei--49 - -,f vw. . x. xx J, - J- . fav--. ,time ' ,ltfilyif-' -Y. fill -V I X PSHE: J i' 1 . 'X----va. '-i , . ff ' .::iff3f3i1,:,'q.., ,fs-1 y, -',gg-,gOft 5,-.Zi---11252. :YL N. Y Ql Q 72 2 -3212 , - 9 S -: - 'il flg.-'Liv T L -Qizeaig-gig' -S-:EVE-fitter '75-ji , Y ,Y -'Tfi -gil '-f ..4:f---- -i Y - :f - fr . -'-' --- i Y:-5 MARY ANN LAUGHLINhStudent Service, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club .... PATRICIA LENDVED- Scroll Weekly', Editor-in-Chief, 4, Alphanea, Girls, Club, President, 2 .... MARIAN LENICHECK-Girls' Club. . . . LORRAINE LEPPER-Girls, Club .... WILLIAM LEWIS+Physics Club, Vice-President, 4, Street Traders, War Messengers .... GERALDINE LINDSTROM-Music Club .... AUDREY LOPER--Student Service, Latin Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club .... AUDREY LUECK-Student Service, German Club, Spanish Club, Girls, Club .... DANIEL MCCARTHY--Latin Club, President, 4, Alphanea, Second Vice-President, 4, Scroll Yearbook, Literary Editor, 4, Washington Players .... ALICE MACHT-Student Service, Girls, Club .... PATRICK MADDEN-Football, Track .... BETTY MAEDERER-Girls, Club, Stamp Sales, Wahiat .... RUTH MAIERS-Student Service, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Washington Players .... STANLEY MAKURAT- Scroll Weekly .... DONALD MAROHL-Student Serv- ice, Street Traders .... JOAN MARTIN-Student Service, Spanish Club, Camera Club .... ROBERT MARTIN .... RITA MARZAHN-Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club, Stamp Sales .... ADELINE MAURER-Student Service, Girls, Club .... CAROL MAURER-Student Service, Ofhce Monitor, Al- phanea, President, 4, Washingtoii Players, Student Council, 4, Girls' Club, Secretary, 3 .... VER MAE MECKLEN- BURG-Camera Club, Girls, Club, Wfahiat .... JEAN MEINICKE-Student Service, Wahiat .... ALEXANDER MELTER-Chemistry Club, German Club ..,. DORIS MEYER-Philomathea, Wasliingtoiu Players, Scroll Year- book, Stamp Sales .... GERALD MEYER-Cross Country, Track .... PAUL MEYERS-Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Marching Band, Student Service, Track .... EILEEN MILEY .... JOSEPH MILLER-Lincoln, Physics Club, Nature Study Club .... ROLAND MILLER--Football, Wrestling, Track, Basketball .... JEAN MONTAG+Student Service, Oliace Monitor, 3-4, Scroll XVeeklyg Latin Club, Stamp Sales .... -.Q li . g , LAUGH LIN LOPER MAIERS A. MAURER G. MEYER LENDVED LENICIIECK LUECK MQCARTI-IY MAKURAT MAROHL C. MAURER MECKLENBERG MEYERS MILEY I LEPPER LEXVIS LINDSTROM MACHT MADDEN MAEDERER J. MARTIN R. MARTIN MARZAHN MEINEKE MELTER D. MEYER J. MILLER R, MILLER MONTAG 2 in ei' MOORE MORRILL MORTAG C. MUELLER MALLEN MUNDT MURPHY MYSLES NELSON NOLL NORD OEEFNER P. O'HALLORAN OTTO PAAP PAPA PHILLIPS PIERI POHLE POLENZ R. MUELLER NABKE OETTINGER PEARLMAN PORATH V. MUELLER NAYLOR M. O'HALLORAN PERKINS Poksow . ELLEN MOORE .... RODNEY MORRILL-Student Service, O ce Monitor, 43 Washington Players, Marching Band, Nature Study Club, President, 4 .... WALTER MORTAG-Street Tradersg Footballg W'rcstling .... CAL- VIN MUELLER-Street Tradersg Track: Basketball .... RUTH MUELLER-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... VIOLET MUELLER-Spanish Clubg Student Service, Girls' Club .... REVA MULLEN-Student Serviceg Lincolng Girls' Club. . . , MURIEL MUNDT-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Physics Clubg Intersociety .... COLLEEN MURPHY-Girls' Club .... JOYCE MYSLIS-Student Serviceg Lincolng Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... JEAN NABKE-Student Service .... GARLAND NAYLOR-Street Tradersg Foot- ball. CORINNE NELSON-Camera Club, Secretary, 3-4g Stu- dent Serviceg Scroll Yearbook, Stamp Sales .... MILDRED NOLL ,... JEANNE NORD--Student Serviceg Physics Club, Wahiatg Tennis Club ,... ROBERT OEFPNER4 Student Serviceg Physics Club, Secretary, 4g Tennis Club. . . . AUDREY OETTINGER-Student Service, Girls' Club, Spanish Club .... MARY O'HALLORAN-Student Service, Girls' Club .... PATRICIA O'HALLORAN-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. . . . MARJORIE OTTO-Student Serviccg Lincoln, Third Vice-President, 33 Tennis Club, Student Council, 3-4 .... AUDREY PAAP-Student Service .... ELIZABETH PAPA-Philomatheag Camera Clubg Girls' Club .... BER- NICE PEARLMAN-Student Service, Lincolng Girls' Clubg Stamp Sales .... DOROTHY PERKINS-Student Serviceg German Club, President, 45 Chemistry Clubg Lincoln. . . MORTON PHILLIPS-Street Tradersg Footballg Track, Captain, 43 Basketball .... RICHARD PIERI-Physics Club, Alphaneag Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Cam- era Club .... HELEN POHLE-Student Serviceg Girls' Clubg Tennis Club .... COLLEEN POLENZ-Student Serviceg Latin Club: VVashington Players ..., SHIRLEY PORATH-Student Serviceg Physics Club: Latin Club, Student Council, 35 Girls' Club .... DORIS PORSOW4 Girls' Clubg Wahiat, . . . I UNE 1944 2-I 1,1 W 1 ei 11 if' E- 5 1 Q ,J fa, . ff V lilly, 1 . . in 1 1 iii' .p M2 i 11 1 I !l7 17 15 11 1, 1, '11 1.1 gfflr' 'H ' 1' A 7i?1'?'1Ifif f7l11f1 1' 1 ,' 173 11 1 uni? ' ish l l1,' llwfcsl p,s1i5,i,gc' 1 I Wm V ., ., 2 5 .Q-- 4 x-.:, oZi?1fI'lfl121,51 5 ! Ip l-1. ,J s -1-5-:iz I-'bi-I 3146? I f ll 5 31 ,ll 1 if If , Vlfigiiii fra if 3' 1 .5 , 1, in ,'f'f ' 1, .S P, ., V- 3.332 H D. . , - 1' 'r .MT 'f1'i,','-91. v lMf,1,W,,13i42,Z1 5:Z1uv:7?f I 1 W + If Q - rU .'3 1 -11, 'fv l fy ,,1'1 I 2 uf Dai 2:07 1111: ,-bail, ,. I , ff: 1 1 11-1 1 f f 111 1- -1 1'1 ' ' sv-1, '.v'. '. , 11 1:11:'4 4 7 hljhzrln f 4 ' ' r1li'l'1 1 71' 1 'ALJ 1k 1 1 11 1 'QQ -.',- L 4. Y 'T I 'V If ll 4 11' 4540! 1 X. ...f j'MiWf l M1 L.. .Af ,, 1 I 1151. 11 f wk T l 1 l 4 IPIIILWM' l fl 1 T V Q I ,629 45 ,, . zo .1 ll 067 11 r , 7 y ,Q 5 JL X XX, Tsnqqfx iw 1 '11 - ,,,4 t jp .wfffffy 1 1 llllllllll' if 1, f .1 X o ff '1 ' 1 - 'M 111.111 v' .Q 1 1 1 1V' ,XVI f 1 o J 1 I f lf I f i 1 L ,I Lil? 52 1 1 'sz H 111 1 1 1 51 llllf .I If 1 111-1111 Wu ,f Y I t vsm A :im ., . W --n 5-15 5 I nf x ',!' 9.- gf'-fl - nhl In W ff, 112 2-'fl 'T 1' if Mt if ' Mzzrgj-, 1, - 1. f :. . 1 55..- ' - 1 f '..i. ' 1 at .Z 1' , 1' -Ly 51 -S t ,- , 1 ' 2 : 1 . ' --sg.: 5- ' I. , I .X , h X,,.-3111111 X , I, 1 , 3 If 4- ', as-.-1' ' 1,1 1' 'ye Nw. ws. -. :gag ' ,, ' 'za' ' 1' 1- 1 -is s'I'.':1 ,1v1vd'.1,, '1 1 -i ' -,Sf . 1 1' 1 'ge ry, L-' -4 1 ' l. J. -, - , 9 1 , 4 1 -- 5, -qpg.1,:,, -. Q' 1.35 I f 1- 1. L -,, ,Q 1 1 125 11. 1 ,,11,1- naw- , img, - Y f- X417 ,-,, 1 V ,fur X 1, - pw- s AO, 1 -4' . fp.-s 11 - . -- -'Y 1 11221 fwfnf ' -' '-is .f' ' , 2.1 f nz' I 222'-fs: 1- 1 1 ' - 2- ff- 521.1 1 ' -1 155 1 ' .- ,. , - 1111 ' '-25544 - cf ' 5 f 1171 - V ff f' -ff 3 '-137:41 -'few 1 - :f , I5 , 25,-E f 1. . - ' tfzfw f V If ' . - - ' ,ff ,... .., X1.q1 II1 51,1 . - , .- , -S f . ,F . ff., -. ,1 1 -lug X W ul: W 1, Z .-f f---' A ' 1' - 1-1. 1- F - 11' 1 -- 1 ,V Y - -I 1 1,1 71 f I 1 ,W 1 , - , 1, 1 WM, 51110 l. f .111 '1 1 ff- Q-in , -- IC' f,1f1 l5-,gig It 11' f -. f ' ' L., 11 ,f - f-- ..T...- 1 . . .- I! I ,,-:- ,X rg:- ' .W v 141- I1 1 : ' . 11--5 ' v '- YE I UNE 1944 1 X h lllll nu ll Jr X I vu llllll 1 X - X. I 1 U ' 'i IX T HS M I A l l in I 4 4 l li l 1 ' l l U ll ll I -1 - c i lg i l A i' il i llf A ' A be has 2 'rig' '. v ' N1fXfX if V F if X F . l -' sr AQXX ' I ' ' .. SRXAESQXA. ll AN 1 Yi llliid'-foifsslt i Y' .fx lbw ,Q -fi W X 5' l M ii 135 f f K Sgv - as fy . , ' EW S 1 ,ks l i5 if X 'Milli' , -ef as ox .. . M V X . - -E ,JR x iw ? A- 'fij-we fff N cc i l k Z 'xl S' il: in XX ,- ii , X ll Qlill iw i ff xiii? ' ' ' 's L icrs I .- -A Qui n es 0. . lathe I . X I X wif.-. , 1 LEX irq I A' Q os s? ...Qt.weiFf'sff:w- Vt- ill Q? -' . '4 5 f .'-X' f lr - -1- ,- hxu? -f'i.i-.Lt NRKA I R fl i f ,iff-3-i-if 'ii Q ' ' .f'i3--,. fr - .. E- f CHARLES PRICE-Student Serviceg Street Traders. . . . VICTOR PURDY-Physics Clubg Philomatheag Music Clubg Track .... ANGELINE QUARTANA-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Spanish Club .... KATHLEEN RAASCH-Student Serviceg Home Economics Clubg Stamp Sales .... JOAN RADKE-Alphaneag Physics Clubg NVQ1- hiar, President, 33 Tennis Club .... LaVERNE RADMER -Girls' Clubg Student Council. . . MARGARET RADOFF-Girls, Clubg Home Economics Club .... FREDERICK RADTKE-Student Serviceg Physics Clubg Nature Study Clubg Street Traders .... GLENN RADTKE-Spanish Clubg Washington Players. . . . MARY RANKIN .... EUGENE RECH-Scroll Weekly .... MARILYN REHM-Student Service, Library Monitor, 3-45 Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... WILMA REIMER-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Girls, Club .... WALLACE RESH-Student Serv- iceg Washington Playersg Philomatheag Scroll Yearbook .... DOLORES RETZER-Student Serviceg Lincoln, Third Vice- President, 23 Girls, Club .... KENNETH RICHTER- Marching Band .... FREDERICK RIEDEL-Student Serv- iceg Scroll Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief, 3-4g Philomatheag Street Tradersg Spanish Club, 3 .... JOHN RIEDEL- Street Traders. KENNETH RIEHLE .... BARBARA RILLING-Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... RUTH RINCKER-Stu- dent Service: Nature Study Club, Treasurer, 3 .... DO- LORES REHR-Student Serviceg Camera Club, Student Council, 45 Scroll Xveekly, Feature Editor, 4g Philomarhea. . . . JOHN ROHLOFF-Philomathea .... LOIS ROSE- Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg xxfilhlilf .... VVALLACE ROSSMILLER-Alphanea .... JOSEPH RU- BIN-Street Trndersg Footballg Basketballg Track .... SHIRLEY RUEHL-Girls' Clubg Home Economics Clubq XVahiat .... JEAN RYERSON-Student Serviceg Girls Club .... SHIRLEY SAMMER-Girls' Clubg Home lico- nomies Club .... ARLINE SATTELL--Student Service' Girls, Club .... 97 4' V, PRICE RADOFF REIMER RIEHLE ROSSMILLER PURDY F. RADTKE RESH RILLING RUBIN QUARTANA cs. RADTK12 RETZER RINCKER RUEHQL Wk 5 RAASCH RANKIN RICHTER ROEHR RYERSON RADKE RECH F. RIEDEL ROHLOFF SAMMER RADMER RIQHM J. RIEDEL ROSE SATTELL SATTLER SCHMITZ SCHULTE SEIFRIZ L. SMITH SCHAEFER SCHNEIDER SCHWABE SERNOVITZ SNELL SCHIER SCHOENKE SCHWALBACH SHUNOW J. SNYDER 10+ Q SCHLONSKY SCHOFF SCOTT SIEGEL K. SNYDER ,-Q SCHMIDLER SCHRAMKA SEIZMAN SIMENOWSKY M. SNYDER SCHMIDT SCHULNER SEIDL IE. SMITH H. SODOS LEONA SATTLER-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls, Club .... ROSEMARY SCHAEFER-Student Service, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, President, 4, croll Weekly. . . . VVILLIANI SCHIER--Physics Club .... SHIRLEY SCHLONSKY-Student Service, Lincoln, Girls, Club, Bond Sales .... GEORGELYNN SCHMIDLER-Student Serv- ice, Scroll Weekly, Headline Editor, 4, Camera Club, Al- phenea .... LOYD SCHMIDT-Street Traders .... IRVING SCHMITZ-Spanish Club, Street Traders .... LORRAINE SCHNEIDER-'Student Service, Alphanea, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... AUDREY SCHOENKE-Student Service, Camera Club, Music Club, Art Club .... BER- NICE SCHOEE-Student Service .... JEAN SCHRAMKA l UNE 1944 .rl ff, f -Girls, Club, Tennis Club, Vice-President, 4, XY'ahiat .... T f l- i EDITH SCHULNER-Student Service, Latin Club, For- X 5 Y X I X' T ensics, Home Economics Club .... ,L SQL , I fl liz f 2, ll Q .- -'eg-ffl f ' l -1-frfiifis l Q X ' 1 SL,- T' i l 5:7 -V, ' Y fi' ' .fiflill VIOYCE SCHULTE-Student Service, Oftice Monitor, 3-4, 551.4 Al 'iff Spanish Club, Latin Club .... EDWIN SCHVUABE-Stw ' ,Nfl Mfg, dent Service, Student Council, Track .... JOAN SCHWAL- if I I u 4357 14 BACH--Student Service, Girls, Club .... JOAN SCOTT- , ,ff X ' Y Margie' iii ,fgfigl Student Service, Philomathea, President, 4, Intersociety, ff iliigl 639' Q Forensics. . . . ISABEL SEEMAN-Student Service, Girls' l In-iiddlv Nil lgz Club .... KENNETH SEIDL--Football, Cross Country. 1 wily fir lee! l if H T Ji' dll! if fc.. , .J fl? .fafiislffsrf if is f lf. G-ll 011 ,.., fi 1-,qw . llmgliflligvjijf'fa. iv. 1' il 6 .WV ln'f'.i iiQ6. '-' fi, n . WifW fPg ilffffifflf mlffgfg i .V ,,, ELAINE SEIERIZ-Student Service, Orlice Monitor, 3, Al- QW? phanea, Student Council, 3, Washington Players, War Ac- J' 531,511 tivities Committee, Chairman, 4 .... BURTON SERNO- ,FWZ VITZ-Student Service, Street Traders, Cross Country, 1' 5' flfrvfl f-1 ' Q V Track .... CHARLOTTE SHUMOW-Student Service, ll -Q'TV15,'if.lf, I I fr Philomatheag Girls' Club .... SEYMOUR SIEGEL- i,ygag,,g,,'6A,'g',-3.,,'I ,Q gf ff fl p 4 fi, wrestling .... BEATRICE SIMENOWSKY-Girls' Club. fgi f,,f xl ,213 . . . EUGENE SMITH-Marching Band, Street Traders, V, 5' ' f fl ,l X' swimming, Track .... in ffl! I I . V f'4' 9,:W'f.,w ' WN J. r if 9'-eiglla-1 -,gpm ,fly lf 1 'SI ell iii g u,5i6'QQ f iw if ii ln .A g Suki' j 'll l l' f Eff ,?fiyffl'f4,,T1ffQf i ii ll i W. I, ,' ffl, I X if ly A 10 - fff7Qlil ' AW - l l Ill-I 1, ' . .s 'le if .- . ' affe- LHVERNE SMITH-Student service .... CJENFVIEVE ,gig '41 y M' aj, SNELL-Lincoln, Wahinr .... JANICE SNYDER-snr 2j!qQ,if,2,j ,frxviyl 7 ia, W f A dent Service, Alphanea, Girls' Club .... KATHRYN I I, JWQVA-, ,'f1'ifygfdsi,ij X53 gi A' SNYDER-Student Service, Spanish Club, Secretary, 4, ' ,ffffryl -f --,. ,Ig f IM' 3 , .., ,. laP,,Il, I V ,I 1, muy S, 4, , 9 Girls Club, Wahiat ..., MARY SNYDER4-Chemistry I-pl ffhzgg . I YK-f-Q, ' f. Qqrll Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 4, Girls, Club, Wfahiat .... ' 4 'L ,'-A l-55,55 19, 'ti HELEN SODOS-Student Service, Spanish Club, Alphanea, K I' , Yearbook .... 7 l vii! V I- ' V V f- --re 1 2737 1-1 , 7.55-2:25ffL11r..!f ir ---' 7 .-. -1 , Wiz 4549- ff ' , -422, Elia' XQQE4' 1 ,F ,ig lf-gl.-'ff- jii M i iff, H M s JT: -Elm, 9222 49 95? , c 4 nal ' ,Y--- ' Q -rf, ' ' YW, , ,i I f ,f., 'l','y' af 74, .+f- - 1 gif? Jfllf aff - -4' 'fly' ff? .K , X . is 'fl figfgi' ', lfyl Mi., - 'giffi -4 ', ' 47' r l ' . 'Ti - 'ez-Jf lf ' .nf '7 Ill' lf' -. -- -- , ,.- F rf- ,, tiffxf- y, f r' -f -file' - . ,, , ,.7..-,Qg.- ,L , t:if,--f.4Q :f- T UNE 1944 ,ii ll QV I1 H ii l ex? J 4 s -,p i ri 3, W 1 'id .5 E 3 ll -it-llc, w! I' 2 Il L 'R I , X l ,A g it , F ff,- FRQ ' ' ' S 1 f :Q X -J x X M' Or Ng, K, ms ,X fwfl, Q i yr, ex ' Ii X' axe if f Q .X l HN it M it g fix CQ lg- XV, 5 Q pi, gf ig I l- X' if I ':'1i i -. Pfxxxi- Gisli Xxx' Ni ! iii- -' A N' 'sf I f 4 x .5 . A J., i f Q' 'J E-Els-.X ., f ill: , XX i ff . , Z, it , Q! ni, il ,ff ,qs-hx-Q: iz MX I I n :-.-1 lis ild ,' 5.3-fy f i 5 ' Rx 2, MNPJ1 it F-I' M' ,lst ji' - ' - '1-' f, :i l 'A gwxfv A X- xx 1' i 5. YI- X 'W --I-.T-'u'7.f ISSJ' fi X2 is - 'f xfTC,,,i NG, fs r f-.paxil si.-t . at e w il lwi, uf . -X. 'A - , 'iffl-' -, -- . E '1 'Q-3-ft? A-f Q -4-1 HARRIET SOLOMON-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Tennis Club .... MILDRED SOMERS-Stu- dent Service .,.. SHIRLEY SPANGENBERG-Student Service, Senior Class, Secretary, Washington Players, Stamp Sales .... CORRINE PECHT-Music Club, Home Eco- nomics Clubg Girls, Clubg Stamp Sales .... MARY SPIC- UZZA-Girls, Clubg Wahiat .... JAMES STANTON- Student Service, Philornathezl. BURTON STARK .... HAROLD STEIN-Scroll Weekly, Co-Sport Editor, 4, Philomatheag Tennis Club ,... JACK STEIN--Street Tradersg Footballg Swimming .... LOR- RAINE STEPHAN-Student Serviceg Tennis Clubg NVQ1- hair .... ROSEMARY STETTERwStuclent Scrviceg Span- ish Clubg Music Club, Secretary, 3, Girls' Club .... PAY STEUER-Student Service, Library Monitor, 4g German Club, Girls, Club .... PAUL STEUER-Street Tradersg Footballg Track .... JACQUELINE STEVENSON-Girls, Club .... DOR- OTHY STOCK .... GEORGENE STOPPEL-Spanish Clubg Girls, Club .... JAMES STROEBEL-Physics Clubg Chemistry Club, Camera Clubg Street Traders ,... WER- NER STROTHMAN-Chemistry Clubg Swimming, Street Traders .... HARRIET SWEET-Spanish Club, Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club .... PAUL TAUSCHE-Scroll Yearbookg Physics Club, President, 4g Camera Club, President, 35 Al- phanea, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2 .... IRENE TERRIS- Student Service, Girls' Club .... KENNETH THIELE- Street Traders ,... LOUISE THILL-Student Servieeg Girls' Club ,... EDELE THOMPSON-Student Service, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... ARTHUR THRALL-Scroll Weekly' .... THOMAS THUROW-Street Traders, Traclcg Wrestliiug, Captain, 43 Cross Country .... RICHARD TOTH-Student Service, Orlice Monitor, 2-3-4g Wiishington Players, Student Coun- eilq Swimming Team .... LOIS TOTSCH-Student Serv- ice: Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... STEPHEN TOY- Physics Club, Secretary, 3 .... KENNETH TUCKER- Street Traders. SOLOMON SOMERS SPANGENBERG STARK H. STEIN J. STEIN P. STEUER STEVENSON STOCK SXVEET TAUSCHE TERRIS THRALL THUROW TOTH SPECHT STEP!-I AN STOPPEL THIIZLE TOTSCH '- , SPICUZZA STETTER STROIQBEL THILL TOY STANTON F. STEUER STROTHMANN THOMPSON K. TUCKER TUCKER WALISH XVEYMIER WOODS ZEALY UNGER WALLOCH XVILKUM J. WRIGHT ZEHE 61' URFER WALTERS J. WILLIAMS M. WRIGHT ZETLEY MARGARET VARLEY MARY VARLIQY VERGIELS I.. WEBER W. WEBER WEIFENBACH R. WILLIAMS WISE J. WOELFFER YOUNG YURGAITES ZAGAR ZILAVY ZILMER ZIMMERMAN 5 I l 3 3 1 a l I I 1 5 v l l I VERHULST WEISS L. DOELFFER ZANDER 1 1 l 1 l WAGNER WENZEL WOELFL ZAUNER l UNE 1944 VIRGINIA TUCKER-Home Economics Club, President, 2, Girls' Club .... RAYMOND UNGER .... RUTH URFER-Stamp Sales, Lincoln .... MARGARET VARLEY -Physics Club, Spanish Club .,.. MARY VARLEY- Student Service, Music Club, Physics Club .... LOIS VERGIELS-Girls' Club .... BETTY LOU VERHULST- Student Service, Spanish Club, Student Council, Tennis Club, Vice-President .... BEVERLY VVAGNER-Gen man Club, President, 3, Washington Players, Stamp Sales, Lincoln .... DANIEL WALISH-Street Traders .... JEROME WAL- LOCH-Student Service, Track, Cross Country, Co-Cap- tain, 4 .... JOYCE WALTERS-Girls' Club, Camera Club, Wahiat .... LUCILLE VVEBER-Student Service, Library Monitor, 2, Wahiat .... WALTER WEBER- German Club, President, 4 .... JEAN WEIFENBACH- Student Service, Camera Club, Treasurer, 4, Scroll Year- book, Girls' Club .... MARILYN WEISS--Student Serv- ice, Girls' Club, Marching Band .... ROBERT WEN- ZEL .... MARCIA WEYMIER .... AUDREY WILKUM-Student Service, German Club, Girls' Club .... JOYCE MILLIAMS -Student Service, Chemistry Club, Scroll Weekly, Girls' Club .... ROBERT WILLIAMS-Marching Band .... EDWARD WISE-Student Service, Washington Players, Music Club, Student Council Representative, 3, Street Traders .... JO ANN WOELFFER-Student Service, Na- ture Study Club, Secretary, 2, Camera Club, Girls' Club. . . . LOIS WOELFFER-Student Service, German Club, Philomathea, Girls' Club .... DOROTHY WOELFL- Student Service, Lincoln, Scroll Yearbook, Marching Band. DONALD VVOODS-Student Service, Street Traders. . JAMES WRIGHT-Student Service, Street Traders. . . MARY YVRIGHT-Student Service, Girls' Club .... JAMES YOUNG-swam service .... JAMES YUR- GAITES-Washington Players, President, 4, Pliilomathea, First Vice-President, 3, Student Council, Swimming .... THERESA ZAGER-Camera Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat. . . . ALEX ZANDER-Student Service, German Club. . , . MARGARET ZAUNER-Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ALFRED ZEALY-Street Traders, Marching Band .... WALTER ZEHE .... CARL ZETLEY-Student Service, Street Traders, Football .... JEAN ZILAVY-Scroll Weekly, Spanish Club, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club .... JAC- QUALINE ZILMER-Girls' Club .... GERALDINE ZIMMERMAN-Girls' Club. THIS IS THE A ERICAN WAY Doing the best with what one hasg mak- ing the most of every challenge and oppor- tunity - this is the American way. This is the way which the world reveres and lovesg this is the way of courage for today and hope for tomorrow. Leaders, great and small, are insuring it for our deavoring to proclaim it for zeal and determination that Through each of the varied daily life one hundred thirty echo it. Thunderous vibrations from stad- country, en- all with the is America. activities of million souls iums and corner lots project the grand sense of fair play and competition all Americans love so well. And from the Campfires to the town hall lilts the gentle gum of cooperative harmony as Americans learn the value of true fellowship. In that fellowship are sprinkled the seeds of the future, germinat- ing into the dreams and plans that have in ages past meant today's America and which in the future will doubtless be the American way - the world way. V ' 19.--I 11 ' g.l In lO1C'l:ll 5 ll! 11 ,Qi Ll Q I . , , I A -1 I 4 'fl gli:-J:-.L ' 7 M .-h, M x 1. ig 1'I'Il'v 'l 1. .. '-'I -'l 1l' I-'l,1gn llll I s ' , ', -l. , C . 5 .1 Cfuffxlfglvt IH. R lffww Hum' Crwjvrfrulmrl. lW'.l lv, N rmlwnfz. 6? 52 N f 5 ze Z ix Az E 5 is 2 4 5 P 5 Z' nf ,X K, NWN' . izifaggm , ' 22' x Wm 'V' - b ,- , Z f ' gift- , . ., A.:. , V- f .i X' ' -' ' PQ All 3. Mi F35 3 A My .. fm .rf ji WA: - ,, ,, 551 K 1A W , -ff'- 1 4 , Mm : A WZf,?iSz2euw,, L , . ,yy if jggq .. mi wwf' 'RX ,K A .. ' s .W fm, 4 EJ M sm' FTQXM ,4 xiqigfi-51256 1 - , ,,.,,. -. J, ,, ,-1g7gLgiL:1,gi.5-. w Are you with me? Two Timing Football morale Bench moments Water boy High kick 4-2 At Attention rv- -M......, -...Q ,,,, V-Q .. TN. 1 nz - f J ,Lam Qziw , S 4 ' 1 1 fig? th tw f. M na 2 ' 1' .wgm - . , f 4, ,f 5 gymrbwx mx 6 1 Y 21' , , 1 , in ag 2 NN' mm N X fm, MDP H5 1 Vis X if 'Q gk 2? 5 A1 wt., 'A'-if 3 X -'sf A gg A .rf Q O, f O O 4452. WL f W, Jlwm ,sb QM. X -...4-f an ,wt , , ,E 3Wf if w x- f ' , i1 -ws ,M ,X .. ,, 3 ,- fy .s, f ' if Tai Sr J 4 is M W. -Q . Rf . xv ' t i . .4 .5 2 w- 4' ,, 3 'SL W 5 1 8, y S eg 1 ' ' . 'f'gQ ilf . , .. ,.,, A :f,W,.,., ., I .W .,.b.ff,msw:yf' ,,,L, 1 1 S ...qv-4 W 5 if .r xx 71 . -. 5 -... Q -Vik ... 55? .., -fQa:...- sa my in.-.M f J ii SQ h is ,fa M ,gn E 4 , .H , 5 ff Q-'fi of P . f agg- K ' K-0 s 2 ' 5 V' wvi '33, i .. 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Suggestions in the Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) collection:

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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