Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1945 volume:

1 1 I I .1 5 i i 1 4 : J 3 i 2 . 1 I Q . i 3 1 9 1 4 , 'Y -1 2 -i y 1 1 1 l ,i Y l 1 1 5 1 W 1 NN 6SX'N'mo,'to 5cXwooX X4-'s qh 0 XMNXN PABXLEY. XNXSCOXASXN Exam H OF QW' if MQ, is I 'L G' -I O 2 -I STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,..................4. Frederick Fluegge Associate Editor ...... Art Editors ....r....,.,,, ,.... Co-Literary Editors ...,......,.,.., Organizations Editor ..,....,,..... Classes r.,.,...,.,........,.,,... .. ,..... Bruce Kanitz Robert Kuech Nl Jeanette Kraft l Elaine Sigmund l Nancy' Haddock ,..,.Barbro Andren ,i..i,.,.,,Helene Spitz Boys' Sports ....,...r ..,.,... E dward O,Brien Girls' Sports .,..,,... ,.,... ,ri..... J e an Sigwalt J Kathleen Jones Publicity ........ ....i. 1 Co-Proof .....i. i.... Snaps ......i....,.. Photography S rr,r,, Christine Schneider V Joyce Unke 1 Albert Goldman ..,.....Elinor Knight or John Loose ii u 'CONTENTS- j minisfrdflon Seniors Classes Orqonizdfions Affvfeflbs School Zffe AN XR X ix W7elc0me, General. Walk right in. The place is yours Sorry, Sir. N0 1'6fIC'Cfi0lZS, Si1f - but they Calif sec you, Sir! Sec? I QS' ff' mil' imm fll Q Z z:-2 ' :wr ' QW , 'N V55 . , 2 f J -wk Q sa. 'llunpQQf,,W.L ' ,Ziff ix ,ffigiwgi 'Qu M, yi .., tv 3 , if if uv' A 6? A if 'ig lfx il!!! 3 4, . wwwntnn M25 We , ,W 5 iff? mx A w 'N 'N x AN' gilfli, f ffffgfim ,wmv 1 xo K f'f .- -. 2 5 f F . . x XF 5' ,V-eff Zkgxzx , W x , ff fxj?M W- , , A. L 2. Mn. i fi 11-fm. f 1 H sei U W X Qi. ,,: mlpsswggg-Q 3:1 ggqgiggfiz, ,, 5553 ww ami rl - V gm Hawaii WM QLQQQZQ Wi? 513- gi if , V W 1 I 1 i ...Af-.f: L-7 '-'- Zap., U XR, 1, 'qv Ass,-csxxmffxxxx. ' ' . 1 --e- 9-'-sfzzegfp, ,A , Q- FZ -gg i D133 'AMN' ,, , .,v ai. 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Henry Wilburn, Jr. BXM ZXC George Hagan Capt. Lyle Anacker Tech. 5 ch Gd. William G. Weber Pfc. Marvin Creviston Pfc. Robert Ahnert Sec. Lt. Victor A. Sandes A X C Charles Madden T f Sgt. Rou H. Fuller S X Sgt. Robert W. Fischer Pfc. Marshall Dorst Lt. Cjgj Norman R. Bensman First Lt. Frithjof Sessing Sec. Lt. Charles R. Lock xv... ' eww Q , 'Mary Mi . ww 1 Sgt. John E. Gallagher Maj. Arthur L. Post S X Sgt. Willard Nichol Sec. Lt. Stemati Savas Sec. Lt. Robert M. Faber Pfc. Lowell Muckerheide Cpl. Solomon Dorn Lt. Norman F. Wilke Pvt. David Velie Pfc. William R. Spankus T. Sgt. Howard A. Liederbach SfSgt. Leslie R. Putnam Sgt. Edward G. Riesing Sec. Lt. Randolph Schaefer T fSgt. Raymond G. Maurer Pfc. Harry A. Aldenhoff F. O. Willard Leutenegger S Zfc Raymond R. Lengling- First Lt. Loren Dorn Pvt. Glenn A. Zimmerman MXM 3fC Alfred E. Reinke 1 w..,isM2:4::w V: ygffgkirfff, 2'Fg:zga3s55:iggj5E152 5 'zfxfgyizmz' ' ftfiaiigggg., 1?'ggggE5Qg3gg.1fz ggz,gy3Q3gg,gg5a. ai... ig 92s.:z?2iS:23'::1 ' is Z?fa,::.'sw 'f ff M 'W W .2 az: Lt. Robert E. Dooley Pfc. Lanjord Brooks Pvt. Daniel Golland S X Sgt. Louis E. Blankenheim Pfc. Kenneth Ruskin Pfc. Thomas A. Hedge SfSgt. Rubin J. Baganz Pvt. Irving Grant Pfc. William R. Schulz Sec. Lt. John F. Starich, Jr. T X Sgt. Rudolph A. Oesterreich Marine Cpl. Thomas E. Rheineck Pfc. Robert A. Teschendorif Marine Cpl. James Hoolihan Lt. Allen H. Thurwachter Lt. Bernard E. Leimbach First Lt. Norman F. Bettin Pfc. George R. Hassel Pfc. Rodney W. Neumann May 4, 1945 ag F Q 7 Lv! Win ks 5 ,ff URL r- Gr.- ,' M M LQ J 11 22- if-4 'C '45 Ii-Zim ali. ,4 AJ? f 1 Q X WAR ' Q0 ,ff , ll-W f' s' f 3 I K. moby, . kk SKK. ' ' K' YWAJY-. ,Je 4 fum ll S .' 115' : Vi n, ' 9: L J ' Cf' G ali' Ag., 'Aa X X A K as , 0 9' ' n I, sy A 'W 4' 'W'-'ITL 'H f 'TQ 0 vc fini' f vc ' s A 1 41 'gf v 'H-1? A guy is II Welcome, General Washington! At last you have decided to pay us a visit. We hope you don't mind our calling you 'tGeneral and per- haps even Georgie.', QYou see, We're rather partial to the name George as well as Washi1zg- t0n.J How strange it must have seemed riding up to the steps on your white charger! We hope you didn't have any trouble opening those huge east doors. Luckily our photographer caught you shortly after you had made your way to Mr. Balzer's office. We wanted you to make yourself right at home, but my goodness! Lean- ing on our principal's desk! Since he couldn't see you though, it was all right. We're glad you had an opportunity to observe the man who inspires such eiiiciency and cooperation in our 80-some pedagogues. In your day there was only the high collared school master as an inspiration to the students. Did you expect to see the symbol of that inspiration, the birch rod in the corner of our classrooms? COf course, by now you've seen 219.9 There are many things which have changed a great deal in the last 160 years. Were you surprised, General, to find each teacher occupied with a very limited number of sub- jects? You see our faculty must direct and guide many extra activities and in that way must be more versatile than ever. This extra-curricular work is the only chance we students have of becoming better acquainted with our instructors, for they don,t board ,roundn as yours did. Per- haps you quirked a rather skeptical eye at the idea of so many women teaching the subjects which in your day were limited to boys' academ- ies. Nowadays the members of the weaker sex have the same opportunity as the men in teach- ing and learning. And they, too, enter whole- heartedly into the scho0l,s many war activities. Each day you'll find our teachers answering the call to extra service in war salvage or bond-and- stamp drives. For now, as in your day, we are fighting in defense of our freedom-as well as the freedom of all peoples of the world. ll Lb1ll4l2'llLA.'lL2l W 1 O 1 Qur Principal-George Balzer To keep a school Hrst in war and first in peace requires the leadership of a man of great initiative and potentiality-Principal George Balzer. Amid the maze of problems that War activities bring to an already busy program, Mr. Balzer finds time to give valuable and timely advice to individual students as Well as extend a warm Welcome to service-men and -Women Who are registered daily in the guest-book. Indeed, Without him Washington would just not be Washington. MR. BURLING He's the man! W'ho's the nun? . . . You may have YIICI him in an algebra class, or perhaps in the cafeteria, or with .1 certain ex- clusive group that meets by invitation only. You may have seen him in any one of a hundred places throughout the building, His friendly smile and sympathetic understanding are familiar to everyone. l-le's the man behind the nun be- hind Whisliiiigtoii -f Beverly B. Hurling. OFFICE STAFF Xlyriads of people, .ilien and familiar, con- stantly going in and outg low murmuring voices and louder sure directions, typewriters t.1p, tap, tapplngg p.1pers rustlingg bells ringing -composed of all these factors, Il Clay in the oflice of Nvashington High School is far from L1 hunidrum experience. Yet out of this tumult and confusion n calm order emerges miracu- lously under the firm hand of Miss Sylvia Brooks, head oflice clerk. It is she who rules queen supreme with the other two young women there, the Misses joan Carson and Donn.: Ifnshingbaucr. After a session in the office ritual, the Achilles Monitors are fully prepared to meet the clerical needs of War routine. The additional taxation of the beginning- and end-of-semester records together with war problems is transformed into routine and seeming simplicity just as etliciently as the nuniberless duties of mid-semester-time. The school in its entirety, from Mr. Baller to the tiniest Soph, relies relentlessly upon the otlice staff, which always comes up smiling with the right answer. JOAN CARLSON, fnuirzi' Clerkg DONNA FASHINGBAUER, IIIIUOI' Clrrkg SYLVIA BROOKS, Srumi C1111 12 AN SPACH BACHMAN BANNISTER BEAR BERG BLACKBOURN BLEYER BORGAL BOUNDEY BROWN BRUGGINK CALDWELL CANDY CARLSON COOK , MARIIORIE ANSPACH-Science, History, Philomathea For- ensic Society, Hrst semester, Alphanea Forensic Society, second semester .... CHARLOTTE BACHMANN-English, Alphanea Forensic Society .... GUY BANNISTER-Commercial, De- partment Chairman, Scroll Weekly, Chairman, Scroll Year- book, Honor Awards Committee, Defense Stamps and Bonds Sales Committee .... HILDA BEAR-Commercial, Lost and Found Department .... EDWARD BERG-Industrial Arts, Department Chairman, School Finances Committee, Honor Awards Committee. LISLE BLACKBOURN-Physical Education, Director, Athlet- ics Committee, Football, Golf, Basketball .... MARGUERITE BLEYER-Commercial, Girls' Club, Athletics Committee .... SHIRLEY BORGAL-Physical Education, Matinee Dances Com- mittee .... ALMA BOUNDEY-English, Auditorium Programs Committee, Chairman, Dramatics .... HARRY BROWN- Mathematics. JOHN BRUGGINK-Science, Athletic Field Games Committee. . . . DOROTHY CALDWELL-English .... WALTER CANDY-Mathematics, Philomathea Forensic Society .... FRIEDA CARLSON-Home Economics, Home Economics Club. . . . GUY COOK-Mathematics, School Finances Committee. BYRON DERRWALDT-Science, Mathematics, Night Dances Committee, Athletic Field Games Committee, Football .... KENNETH DEWEY-English, Speech, State Debate, Audi- torium Programs Committee, Evening Programs Committee .... ROBERT ERDMAN-Music, Music Club, Auditorium Pro- grams Committee .... ROBERT EWERS-Social Science, Department Chairman, Honor Awards Committee, Matinee Dances Committee, Chairman, Night Dances Committee, Paper Salvage Committee, Commencement Committee, June Class Director. DEXVEY ERDMAN DERRWALDT EWERS FAIRALL GETTLE GREEN GUTSCH HANEY HEALY FALK GOELZER GROSS HAGBERG HAUER HOLBROOK FROELICH GOODEARLE GROTH HANDT HAVENS HUMKE HENRIETTA FAIRALL-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club .... ADELE FALK-Spanishg Spanish Club .... ARNO FROEHLICH-Social Scienceg Tennis Clubg Athletics Com- mitteeg Athletic Field Games Committeeg Night Dances Com- mittee .... ROLAND GETTLE-Scienceg Footballg Athletics Committee .... MARION GOELZER-Englishg Washington Players .... STEWART GOODEARLE-Physical Educationg Athletics Committeeg Cross Countryg Swimmingg Track. FACULTY HELEN GREEN-Englishg Life Advisement Chairmang Student Council, Student Service .... FLORENCE GROSS+Englishg Girls' Club .... WALDEMAR GROTH-German, Social Scienceg German Clubg Honor Awards Committee .... ALICE GUTSCH-Arty Publicity Committee, Chairmang Com- mencement Committeeg Decorations Committee .... JOHN HAGBERG-Mathematicsg Athletic Field Games Committee. . . . HAZEL HANDT-Lating Philomathea Forensic Societyg Honor Awards Committeeg Commencement Committee. EARL HANEY-Mathematicsg School Finances Committeeg Athletic Field Games Committeeg Matinee Dances Committee. . . . ROSE HELEN HAUER-Englishg Scroll Weekly. . . . NELLIE HAVENS-Physical Educationg Athletics Committeeg Wahiat .... HAZEL HEALY-Englishg Scroll Yearbook .... CHARLES HOLBROOK-Science, Biology Chairmang Nature Study Clubg Honor Awards Committee .... PAUL HUMKE-- Mathematicsg Athletics Committeeg Baskerballg Track. Chairman Publicity Committeeg Matinee Dances Committee Evening Programs Committeeg Paper Salvage Committee. . . ORMA KEUPER-Englishg Alphanea Forensic Society .... IDA KUEHNAST-Spanishg Student Service Chairmang News- boysg Flowers and Condolences .... ALETHA LAYMAN- Artg Scroll Weekly .... ANTOINETTE LEA-English, His- toryg Alphanea Forensic Society .... MAY LEETE-Commer- cialg Girls' Club. H. GUDWIN JOHNSON-Lating War Service Committee, HERBERT LOSSE-Science, Physics Chairmang Physics Clubg EDNA MEYER-Artg Girls' Club .... MARGUERITE School Financesg Honor Awards Committeeg Commencement MICHI-Commercialg Girls' Club .... A. EUGENE MILLER Committeeg Defense Stamps and Bonds Sales .... GLADYAS -Commercialg Scroll Weekly .... LORNA MURPHY-Spam LYNCH-Englishg Absence Excusesg War Service Committeeg ishg Girls' Club ..,. CLARA NAPPE-Commercialg Life Infirmary ..,. ALLISON MCCAIN-Mathematics, Department Advisement, junior Girlsg Student Council .,.. MARJORIE Chairmang Life Advisement, junior Boysg Honor Awards Com- NICKEL-Englishg Girls' Club. mitteeg Student Councilg Student Serviceg Athletic Field Games Committee, Chairman .,.. JOHY MCCUTCHEON-Scienceg 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. JOHNSON LAYMAN LOSSE MCCUTCHEON MEYER MURPHY KEUPER LEA LYNCH MAULE MICHI NAPPE KUEHNAST LEETE MCCAIN MEREEN MILLER NICKEL OMDOLL O'NEIL PERCHONEK JOHN OMDOLL-Commercial, Cafeteria .... HARRY O'NEIL-English .... SEYMOUR PERCHONEK-Mathm matics, Matinee Dances Committee, Evening Programs. HASSO PESTALOZZI-Science, Life Advisement, Sophomore Boys, Chemistry Club, Student Council, Night Dances Com- mittee .... ANNA PORTER-Social Science, Mathematics, Lincoln Forensic Society .... VALERIA PREMO-Commercial, Bookstore .... EVELYN PURDY-Social Science, Mathe- matics, Lincoln Forensic Society .... META RAASCH- Commercialg Student Employment. LEILA ROSENFELD-English, Absence Excuses .... PAUL- INE ROYT-Science, Nature Study Club .... MARION SCHIMMELPHENIG-English .... ELDON SCHNELLER- English, Scroll Yearbook, Chairman, War Service Committee, Commencement Committee, January Class Director, Paper Salvage Committee .... MILTON SEEEELD-Industrial Arts, Ushers, Student Employment, Cafeteria. CLIFFORD SEIFERT-Commercial, Bookstore .... FRED SMITH-Music, Auditorium Programs Committee .... LILLIE SPIERING-Social Science, School Finances Committee, Defense Stamps and Bonds Committee .... LAUREN SPRAGUE- Industrial Arts, Athletics Committee, Evening School Programs. . . . INEZ STROHM-English, Department Chairman, Com- mencement Committee, Chairman, Honor Awards Committee, XVar Service Committee. PESTALOZZI PORTER PREMO PURDY RAASCH img! RCSENFELD ROYT SCHIMMELPHENIG SCHNELLER SEEFELD SEIFERT SMITH SPIERING SPRAGUE STROHM SUCHY VALLIER WING ZARTNER TROST WHITE WOODS ZINNS RAYMOND SUCHY-Scienceg Physics Clubg Camera Clubg Decorations Commit- tee .... RUTH TROST-Artg Scroll Yearbookg Matinee Dances Committeeg Night Dances Committee .... JACQUE VALLIER-Scienceg Footballg Track .... CHARLES WHITE-Social Science. BRISTOL WING-Industrial Artsg Ath- letics Committee .... WILLIAM WOODS -Commercialg Bookstore .... NORMA ZARTNER-Library .... ILMA ZINNS -Englishg Scroll Weekly. E O C O C TEACI-IERSOIN SERVICE EUGENE BRANDT Sergeant, ASTP ELROY BRUNS Sergeant, Army Air Corps Chief VC'eather Observer EDNA GOEDEN Major, WAC ARCHIE HECHT Lieutenant, USNR Welfare, Recreation and Physical HARRIS LUBENOV7 Ensign, Coast Guard RAYMOND SUCHY Training JOHN POWE R S 2nd Lieutenant, Army Signal Corps Lieutenant Cj.g.j USNR Now if you want 'NIJ' acfvive - Was that absence 71ec'essar3'? Watch for fbe spark! f l LE is ACKLLY ARNDT BARTL BEILMAN BERNHARDT MEREDITH ACKLEY-Lincoln, Intersociety, Second Vice-President, 45 Senior Class, Student Councilg Wash- ington Players, Student Councilg Student Service, Ad- visement Monitorg Wahiat .... JOYCE ANACKER- Alphaneag Student Service, Odice Monitor, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... AUDREY ANDERSON-Alphanea, Second Vice-President, 4, Senior Class, Secretary, Latin Club, Secretary, Girls' Club, Vice-President .... AUDREY ARNDT-Girls' Club .... BERNICE BAR- NOW-Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Pre Lunch Room Monitorg Spanish Club, Camera Clubg Girls' Club. . . . BEVERLY BARON-Student Service, Study Hall Monitorg Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... BEATRICE BARTL-Girls' Club .... RUTH BASS- Lincoln, Treasurer, 45 Student Service, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitorg Spanish Club, President, 35 Music ANACRER BARNOXY' BASS BENZ BOHLMAN ANDERSON BARON BAUER BERG BOWERSOX Club, Secretary, 43 Wahiatg CEI? CEE . .TTAMEW BAUER--Student Service, Hall Monitor, Usherg News- boys .... ELAINE BEILMAN-Student Serviceg Wahiat, Girls' Club .... BEVERLY BENZ-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls, Club .... ARNOLD BERG-Lincoln, Intersociety, Treasurer, 3, Physics Club, Chemistry Clubg Student Service, Hall Monitor .... CHARLOTTE BERNHARDT-Latin Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... GLORIA BOHLMAN-Wahiatg Home Economics Club .... LOWELL BOWERSOX-Sports, Football .... JANUARY 1945 JUNE BRASCH-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff .... LYNN BROWN-Sports, Football, Track, Newsboys, Marching Band, Color Guard .... JANICE BRUECK- NER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Moni- tor, Girls' Club .... ANDRIENNE BRUYERE-Salutatoriang Key Room Monitor, Spanish Club, Senior Class, Color Committee Chairman, Girls' Club .... JUNE BUTENHOFF- Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... JOHN CAMM-Philomathea, Spanish Club, Sports, Football, Track .... DONALD CAMPBELL-Sports, Track, Newsboys. . . FRED CHUDNOFF .... MURIEL CLEMENS. . . HOWARD CMEJLA-Philomathea, Intersoeiety, Senior Class, President, Sports, Track, Football, Cross Country, Sponsor Group, President, 4, Vice-President, 3, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Marching Band .... SHEL- DON COHEN-Lincoln, Treasurer, First Vice-President, Intersociety, Chemistry Club, Student Council, Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor, Student Service, Hall Monitor. . . . KENNETH COOK-Newsboys, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor .... ' HAROLD DALL-Newsboys, Physics Club. . . . WILLIAM DAY-Student Service, Stage Crew Manager, Camera Club, Senior Class, Prom Committee, Sports, Swimming .... VIRGINIA DE SANTIS .... IAN UARY 1945 'biv- BRASCH BRUYERE CAMPBELL CMEJLA DALL R if BROWN BRUECKNER BUTENHOFF CAMM CHUDNOFF CLEMENS COHEN COOK DA Y DE SANTIS DETTMANN DREIFKE ERBSTEIN FETTER FREIESLEBEN DIERCKSMEIER EGGEBRECHT ESKE FINGER FRENCH DORN EI-IAROSHE FABRY F ISCH E R FRIEDMAN SHIRLEY DETTMANN-Alphaneag Girls' Club. . . BARBARA DIERCKSMEIER--Girls' Clubg Wahiat .... VIRGINIA DORN-Girls' Clubg Chemistry Club, Stu- dent Service, Hall Monitor. . . . DONALD DREIFKE .... MARY EGGEBRECHT- Girls' Clubg Spanish Club .... MARY EHAROSHE- Spanish Club, Tennis Clubg Girls' Clubg Walliatg Senior Class, Program Committee Chairman .... HELENE ERBSTEIN-Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Stu- dent Serviceg Wahiatg Senior Class, Decoration Commit- tee .... BERNICE ESKE-Philomathea, Second Vice- Presidentg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... DOLORES FABRY-Girls' Club .... DARREL FETTER-Newsboys .... THOMAS FIN- GER-Student Service, Ushcrg Sports, Footballg Spanish Clubg Newsboys .... JEANNE FISCHERfAlpl1:1neag Music Club, President, 33 Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Spanish Club. . . . ANNA MAE FREIESLEBEN-Student Service, Library Assistantg Wnhiatg Girls' Club .... IiLIZABIiTl-I FRENCH-Student Service, Advisement Monitor, Cafe- teria Monitorg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ALVIN FRIEDMAN-Tennis Club .... IANUABY 1945 VIRGINIA FROEMMING-Girls' Club, Wnlmigmt .... JEANNE FUCHS-Girls' Club, Wahiat .... ELAINE GARTLER-Wnhiatg Camera Club, Girls' Club .... LOIS GATES-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Pre-Lunchroom Monitor, Spanish Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club ..,, JOAN GAULKE-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Clubg Girls, Club .... LEATRICE GELLMAN-Lincoln, Student Service, Pre- Lunchroom Monitor, Camera Club, Girls, Club .... JOHN GIBSON .... ROBERT GOLD-Lincoln, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Sports, Swimming .... MILDRED GRAF-Marching Banclg Girls' Club. . . GERALD GRANOF-Lincoln, Intersocietyg Wasliingtrxii Playersg Scroll Weekly, Circulation Manager, State De- bate .... LA VERNE GRAPfStuClent Service, Hall Monitor, Pre-Lunchroom Monitor. ...BETTY GROENIC- VELD-Student Service, Oiiee Monitor, Wahiatg Spanish Club, Tennis Club .... LIOANNE GRONIK .... LOXVELL GROSSMAN- Sports, Football, Basketball, Newsboys .... VIRGINIA GRUND .... IANUARY 1945 FROEMMING GATES GIBSON GRANOF GRONIK FUCHS GAULKE GOLD GRAP GROSSMAN GARTLER GELLMAN GRAF GROENEVELD GRUND GUETZLAFF HAHN HARTLIELD HETZEL HINZ HAACK HAMPEL HENKEL HIKEN HOOPER HABERMAN HANEY HESSLER HILLMAN HORNIG RUTH GUETZLAFF-Student Service, Pre-Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Music Club, Girls, Club. . . . AUDREY HAACK-Girls, Club .... RAYMOND HABERMAN .... ROBERT HAHN-Scroll Weekly, Cut Editor, Point System Editor .... JOYE HAMPEL-Alphanea, Inter- society, Second Vice-President, 3, State Debate, Student Service, Library Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Treasurer .... RICHARD HANEY-Alphanea, Inter- society, Treasurer, 3, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Newsboys, Student Council .... EARL HARTFIELD-Chemistry Club, Sports, Track. . . . JEAN HENKEL-Spanish Club .... RUTH I-IESSLER-Girls, Club .... MARY JOAN HETZEL-Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Girls' Club .... GERALD HIKEN+Alpl1a- nea, Intersociety, Washington Players, Sergeant-at-arms, Scroll Weekly, Feature Editor, Senior Class, Skit Com- mittee Chairman, Spanish Club .... GERALD HILL- MAN--Alphanea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Chem- istry Club .... LORRAINE HINZ-Alphanea, Student Service, Home- room Monitor, Scroll Weekly, Treasurer, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... MARYJANE HOOPER-Alphanea, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... GLORIA HORNIG-- Physics Club, Alphanea, Music Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... IANUARY 1945 ANN HOROWITZ-Alphanea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, President, 4, Girls' Club .... GERALD HORRIGAN-Newsboys. . . . GRACE HORRIGAN-Wahiat, Girls, Club. . . . JACK HUMMER-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Usher, Sports, Cross Country, Track .... ROBERT HUTTER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Philomathea, Physics Club, Latin Club, Sergeant-at-arms, 2, Nature Study Club, Chemistry Club .... VIRGINIA JACOBS- Student Service, Pre-Lunchroom Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... PATRICIA JAHNKE .... ARLINE JOHANNSEN- Student Service, Advisor Monitor, Girls' Club .... JAMES JOHNSON-Chemistry Club, Sports, Basketball Manager, Newsboys .... KATHLEEN JONES-Physics Club, Washington Play- ers, Alphanea, Latin Club, Yearbook, Publicity Editor, Camera Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club .... ROBERT KAISER--Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, News- boys, Secretary, 4, Marching Band, Field Oiiicer, 4, Senior Class, Gift Committee Chairman .... ARMON KAMESAR-Philomathea, Treasurer, 3, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Washington Players, Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor, Newsboys .... GLENN KANITZ-Alphanea, Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent, Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Marching Band, Sports, Track, Cross Country .... DOLORES KASS-- A Cappella Choir, Girls' Club .... DONALD KAST- NER--Physics Club .... JANUARY 1945 HOROWITZ HUMMER JAHNKE JONES KANITZ HORRIGAN HUTTER JOHANNSEN KAISER KA SS HORRIGAN JACOBS JOHNSON KAME SAR KASTNEK KATZ KEYSER KINDER KITTLESON KNACK KERWIN KIEFER KIRCHHOFF KLICKA KOELLER KETT KILB KIRSCHNER KLOTZ KOSLOSKY FAYE KATZ-Spanish Club, Lincoln, Girls' Club .... AUDREY KERWIN-Girls' Club, Scroll Weekly, Book- keeper, Spanish Club, Student Service .... KATHLEEN KETT--Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY KEYSER-Girls' Club .... ERWIN KIE- FER-Senior Class, Motto Committee, Color Committee, Flower Committee, Tennis Club .... HAROLD KILB- Physics Club, Newsboys ..,. , SHIRLEY KINDERfStudent Service, Hall Monitor, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Club .... ROBERT KIRCH- HOFF-Sports, Swimming .... DONALD KIRSCH- NER-Chemistry Club, Sports, Track, Cross Country, Newsboys, Treasurer .... EARL KITTLESON .... JERRY KLICKA4PhysiCs Club, Chemistry Club, Newsboys, Golf Club .... CHARLES KLOTZ-Physics Club, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Sports, Football, Spanish Club ..., HARLEY KNACK--Student Service, Hall Monitor, Newsboys .... WALTER KOELLER .... DORIS KOSLOWSKY-Alphanea, Intersociety, Vice-President, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Senior Class, Vice-President, Girls' Club, Student Council .... IANUABY 1945 INGE KREMER-Girls' Club .... ROLAND KROHN-- Newsboys .... DORIS KRONBERGER-Girls' Club .... DONALD KRUTZ .... ROBERT KUECH-Yearbook, Art Editor, 45 Student Service, Hall Monitor .... LEONARD LADEWIG-Sports, Football, Track .... ROBERT LARSEN-Newsboys .... RUSSELL LAR- SON-War Messenger .... KENNETH LEENHOUTS- Physics Club, Student Serviceg Newsboys .... JAMES LEU-Philomathea, First Vice-President, 4g In- tersocietyg Student Council, Treasurer, 4, Student Serv- ice, Office Monitor, Sports, Football .... HARVEY LEWIN-Sports, Football, Track, Wrestling, Student Service, Study Hall Monitor .... GERTRUDE LIND- NER-Latin Club, Sergeant-at-arms, 3g Student Service, Lincolng German Club .... BETTY LORENZ-Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 4g Tennis Club, Secretary, 45 Wahiatg Golf Club, Girls' Club .... SIDNEY LUBAR- Philomatheag Student Service, Hall Monitor, Newsboys. . . . EDWARD MCCULLY-Alphanea, President, 45 Washington Players, Student Councilg Student Service, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Home Room Monitorg Marching Band, Newsboys .... IANUARY 1945 KREMER KRUTZ LAR SEN LEU LORENZ KROHN KUECH LARSON LEWIN LUBAR KRONBERGER LADEWIG LEENHOUTS LINDNER MCCUL LY MAEGLI MARKS MENDELSOHN MILLER M. MINKIN MANTA MAYER MENTHE MILLS MORRIS MARCUS MEISER MENZEL G. MINKIN MORRISSEY JANET MAEGLI-Student Service, Office Monitor, Spanish Club, President, Girls' Club .... LORRAINE MANTA-Girls' Club .... LEONARD MARCUS- Washington Players, War Messenger, Newsboys .... STANTON MARKS-Lincoln, President, 4, Intersocietyg Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Tennis Club .... DONALD MAYER--Student Service, Head Usher, Newsboys. , . , ROSEMARY MEISER- Alphanea, Treasurer, 4, Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Girls, Club, Student Council .... RICHARD MENDELSOHN-Valedictorian, S t u d e n t Service, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Lincoln, Presi- dent, Sports, Cross Country .... ELINOR MENTHE- Physics Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... CHARLOTTE MENZEL-Girls' Club, Marching Band .... ROBERT MILLER-Golf Club, Sports, Swimming .... DOROTHY MILLS--Girls' Club .... GERTRUDE MINKIN-Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Girls, Club. . . MINNETTTE MINKIN-Scroll Weekly, Student Serv- ice, Girls' Club .... BETTY LEE MORRIS-Girls' Club, Wahiat .... INEZ MORRISSEY-Wahiat .... IANUARY 1945 ROBERT MUEHLENBACH--Alphanea, Student Serv- ice, Hall Monitor, Scroll Weekly .... GORDON MURPHY-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor .... MARGARET NACK-Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... BERNICE NELSON-Girls' Club .... JAMES O'BRIEN -Newsboys .... DOLORES OLSON-Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... HILDA OLSON--Student Service, Pre-Lunchroom Monitor, Girls, Club, Secretary, 4 .... LENORE ONDREJKA-Cheerleader, Wahiatg Girls' Club, Sec- retary .... IRENE OSWALD-Physics Club, Waliiat, Girls' Club .... HELEN OWENS-Girls, Club .... BLANCHE PELL- MANN-Alphanea, Latin Club, Student Council, 4, Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Girls' Club, Sec- retary, 4, Wahiat .... JAMES POELLMANN- Lincoln, Student Service, Office Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Washington Players .,.. LOIS POLZER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Music Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club ,... GLENN POST-Physics Club, Newsboys, Tennis Club .... FLOYD REDEEN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wh: Messenger .... IANUARY 1945 npr-+ w,,,,. 1.:- ,.,.. MUEHLENBACH NELSON H. OLSON OWENS POLZER MURPHY O'BRIEN ONDREJKA PELLMANN POST NACK D. OLSON OSWALD POELLMANN REDEEN 2- i RE TZLAFF RODICH SCHLIENGER SCHOTT SCI-IUHMAN ef? REUBEN ROSENWIRTFI SCHNEIDER SCHROEDER SCHULZ ROBBINS SAFER SCHOLBE SCHUH SCHUSTER BETTY RETZLAFF-Student Service, Attendance Moni- torg Latin Club, Girls' Club .... DONALD REUBEN- Sports, Wrestling, Newsboys .... BRIAN ROBBINS- Philomatbea, Intersociety, 4 .... MARY RODICH-Student Service, Pre-Lunchroom Monitorg Home Economics Clubg Wahiat, Girls' Club. . . . RUSSELL ROSENWIRTH-Student Service, Cafe- teria Monitorg Sports, Football, Wrestlingg Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-arms, 25 Newsboys, Sergeant-at-arms, 3-4 .... MARJORIE SAFER-Lincolng Student Serv- ice, Hall Monitorg Girls' Club .... MURIEL SCHLIENGER-Alphanea, Secretary, 43 Senior Class, Gift Committee, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club, Presi- dent, 4 .... JOAN SCHNEIDER-Philomatheag Stu- dent Councilg Student Service, Library Monitor, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... JOSEPHINE SCHOLBE- Wahiatg Girls' Club .... liTHEL SCHOTT-vllahiat .... MURIEL SCHROEDER -Girls' Club .... CARLA SCHUH-Alplianeag Tennis Clubg Wahiatg Physics Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... MARY SCHUHMAN-Alpllaneag Latin Club, Music Club, Girls' Club .... GLORIA SCHULZ-Matching Band, Wahiatg Girls' Club .... HARADA SCHUSTER -Philomatheag Student Service, Luncliroom Monitorg Girls' Club .... IANUABY 1945 DONALD SCHWEHN-S t u d e n t Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Marching Band, Rank Otlicer .... JOSEPH SEIDL-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Usher, Physics Club, German Club, Newsboys .... JAMES SEWREY- Sports, Track, Wrestling .... HARVEY SHEBESTA-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Sports, Track, Cross Country .... EUGENE SIEHR- Sports, Swimming .... LENORE SILVERMAN-Stu- dent Service, Study Hall Monitor, Pre-lunchroom Moni- tor, Wahiat, Camera Club, Music Club, Girls' Club .... ROSEMARY SMITH-Girls, Club .... THEODORE SPULLER-Sports, Golf Team, Golf Club, Spanish Club, Newsboys .... JUNE STEFFEN-Wahiat, Girls' Club .... GENE STEPHAN-Sports, Football, Track, Wrestling, Newsboys .... HELEN STETLER-Alphanea, Student Service, Library Monitor, Girls' Club .... THEODORE STROIMAN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Lincoln, Forensics, Newsboysg Chemistry Club .... ROBERT SUCHY-Philomathea, Intersociety, President, 4, Student Service, War Activities Committee Chairman, Cafeteria Monitor, Washington Players .... GORDON TENNEY-Forensics, Physics Club, Camera Club .... NORBERT THEURICH .... IANUARY 1945 - ,,-. - ,...,..2-1, f Q ?' at E, k ...,..t ,Q . V 2 4 :K lf' aiktsgg in 'f if , an , If Q .- -. ' L I 1 as at Q ' ff ,QM fi SCHWEHN SH EBESTA SMITH STEPHAN SUCHY SEIDL SIEHR SPULLER STETLER TENNEY t SEWREY SILVERMAN STEFFEN STROIMAN THEURICH THIEN TREMPER VOELZ WAGNER WEBER THOMPSON VAN ENGEL VOGL VVARREN WEGINGER GERALDINE THIEN-Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Spanish Club. . . . GLORIA THOMPSON-Alphanea, Scroll Weekly, Student Service, Auditorium Monitor, Girls, Club .... GERALDINE TOTSKY-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... JANE TREMPER-Girls' Club, Wahiat .... EARL VAN ENGEL-War Messenger, Chemistry Club, Vice- President, 3, Spanish Club, Newsboys .... JOHN VANSELOW-War Messenger, Physics Club, News- boys .... JAMES VOELZ-Sports, Cross Country, Ncwsboys, Music Club .... LOIS VOGL-Alphanea, Student Council, 4, Student Service, Special Assistant, Senior Class, Prom Committee, Girls' Club, Treasurer, 4. . . DONALD VOSS .... JUNE WAGNER-Student Service, Homeroom Moni- tor, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, President, Girls' Club, Student Council .... CHARLOTTE VVAR- REN-Horne Economics Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... MTLDRED WAXMAN-Camera Club, Spanish Club, Music Club, Girls' Club .... DELORES WEBER-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, As- sistant Typist, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Club .... VERMILL WEGINGER-Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Vice-President .... MIRIAM WEINER- Alphanea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club .... Vlfflfff JANUARY 1945 ANDREW WEISMAN-Newsboys .... CAROL WEIS- SINGER-Scroll Weekly, Business staff, Student Service, Stamp Salesg Girls' Club .... EILEEN WILDA-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... EUGENE WILLE-Newsboys .... ROBERT WIL- LIAMS .... SUZANNE WILLIAMS .... LEO WUNDER-Sports, Basketball .... ROBERT ZAJICHEK-Sports, Foocballg Washington Players, Newsboys .... DONALD ZARDER-Newsboys .... ALVIN ZAUTCKE-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-armsg Sports, Basketball, Captain, 33 Spanish Club, Newsboys. . . . DORIS ZIEBELL-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club. . . . SHIRLEY ZITZER-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... LUCILLE ZOSCHKE-Girls' Club, Student Service, Hall Monitor .... IANUABY 1945 ffm if Q, SX. :ze Q Ms W 1 41 we-s 2 3 f Q me ' ,, , ae 'ff 4, is , , is as ' U s ....: WEISMAN I WEISSINGER WILDA WILLE R. WILLIAMS S. WILLIAMS WUNDER ZAJICHEK ZARDER ZAUTCKE ZIEBELL ZITZER ZOSCI-IKE JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS President ....,. . , . ..,, . ..... Howard Cmejla Vice-P1'eside11f . . , .... Doris Koslosky Secretary .... ..... A udrey Anderson Treasurer ..,.... .... , . .Edward McCully Council Represeniatire . ., .... Meredith Ackley Sergeanf-at-Ar111s ..... .... A lvin Zautcke FACULTY ADVISERS CMEJLA KOSLOSKY ANDERSON ZAUTCKE ACKLEY MCCULLY n Eldon Schneller, Chairman John Bruggink Edna Meyer QUILL AND SCROLL NATIONAL HONOR Sheldon Cohen Audrey Kerwin . kl L Lorraine Hinz Robert Kuech Meredith Ac ey limes ef A Kathleen Jones Delores Weber Audrey Anderson arvey ewm Armon Kamesar MARCHING BAND AWARDS Richard Haney Robert Kaiser Charlotte Menzel Edward McCully Gloria Schulz Donald Schwehn James Sewry Robert Williams Ruth Bass Arnold Berg Howard Cmejla Sheldon Cohen Joye Hampel Charles Klotz Doris Koslosky Andrienne Bruyere William Day Anna Mae Freiesleben Elizabeth French Gerald Granof Robert Hahn Richard Haney Edward McCully Rosemary Meiser Richard Mendelsohn Muriel Schlienger Robert Suchy Lois Vogl SERVICE KEYS Gerald Hiken Lorraine Hinz Audrey Kerwin Robert Kuech Joan Schneider Helen Stetler FORENSIC MEDALS Meredith Ackley Joye Hampel Gerald Hiken Edward McCully I UNE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ...,.. ...., ..., D o n ald McCoy Vice-President . , .,,. Carl Krueger Secretary ,... ,A... J erry Ryerson Treasurer ........,.... . . .Robert Morris Council Representative . . . .... Bonnie Traviss Sergeant-at-arms . . . .... Jerry Strohm ADVISERS Robert Ewers, Chairman Ruth Trost Barbro Andren Lois Falkner Albert Goldman Melvin Goldin Marilyn Haese Keith Herreman Beth Hewitt Elaine Hirsch Roger Johnsen Shirley Katz Giesela Kuelsen John Losse Dolores Bennett Carolyn Bohne La Verne Brandt Marion Butler Betty Jane David Ruth Derse Carol Fischer Nancy Haddock Carolyn Hale Marie Kauck Betty Klabouch Albert Goldman Beth Hewitt William Holton Roger Johnsen Shirley Katz Waldemar Groth NATIONAL HONOR Donald McCoy ' Conrad Meyer Robert Morris Ellen Raskin Sheldon Resnick Ruth Schmidt Shirley Schramek Elaine Sigmund Joyce Unke Marjorie Waters Harold Zirbel SERVICE KEYS Edna Loofboro Beatrice Pieper Carol Puestow Shirley Ross Marilyn Sargent Marie Schultz Joseph Schwind Helene Spitz Chrysanthe Staver Rosemary Wagner Dorothy Wallschlaeger FORENSIC MEDALS Harold Lasche Lloyd Marks Joyce Messner Elaine Sigmund MCCOY KRUEGER TRAVISS RYERSON MORRIS STROHM QUILL AND SCROLL Barbro Andren Ruth Derse Lois Falkner Louise Ginsburg Albert Goldman Nancy Haddock Marie Kauck Betty Klabouch John Losse Shirley Powerstein Ellen Raskin Ruth Schmidt Shirley Schramek Elaine Sigmund Jean Sigwalt Helene Spitz Joyce Unke Patricia Wittak MARCHING BAND AWARDS Patricia Barth Carolyn Bohne Rial Herreman Alvin Hofmeister Edna Loofboro Virginia Myster Maureen McNelly Edythe Morgan Robert Nelson Lois Petran Mark Perschbacher Robert Rust Kenneth Struck Martha Weinberger ADAMEK AMBOS AMSCHLER ANHEUSER BACHMANN BAEHRING BARTLETT BARTH BAUER ELAINE ADAMEK-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club. . . . BEVERLY AMBOS-Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY AM- SCHLER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Tennis Club, Nature Study Club, Wahiat, Student, Council Representative, Girls' Club .... EUGENE ANDER- SON-Newsboys .... BARBRO ANDREN-Washington Players, Secretary, 3, Alphanea, Secretary, 3, Yearbook, Or- ganizations Editor, Girls' Club, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Forensics .... JUNE ANGER-Physics Club, Girls' Club .... JAMES ANHEUSER-War Messenger, Newsboys .... GRET- CHEN BACHMANN .... LOIS BAEHRING-Student Serv- ice, Hall Monitor, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... LOIS BAER- WALDT-Wahiat, Girls' Club .... DANIEL BAILEY- Newsboys, Football, Wrestling, Captain, Track .... BETTY BARNDT-Student Service, Girls' Club, Treasurer, 2 .... ANDERSON ANDREN ANGER BAERXVALDT BAILEY BARNDT BEHRENS B. BENNETT D. BENNETT BETTY BARTLETT-Student Service, Latin Club .... PAT- RICIA BARTH-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wahiat, Physics Club, Spanish Club, Washington Players, Alpl-ianea, Girls' Club, Marching Band .... PRISCILLA BAUER- Wahiatg Girls' Club .... MARJORIE BEHRENS-Latin Club, German Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... BEVERLY BEN- NETT .... DOLORES BENNETT-Washington Players, Stu- dent Service, Infirmary Monitor, Girls' Club .... TUNE 1945 TUNE 1945 JEAN ANN BERGEN-Tennis Clubg Girls' Club .... CHAR- LOTTE BERLIANT-Lincoln, Secretary, 43 Spanish Club, Vice- Presidenr, 35 Student Service, Assembly Monitorg Music Clubg Girls' Club .... DONNA BLECK-Student Service, Hall Monitorg German Club .... JACQUELYN BLOCK-Student Serviccg Spanish Club .... CAROLYN BOHNE-Student Council, Secretary, 45 Scroll Weekly Business Staffg Marching Bandg Girls' Club .... BEATRICE BOYM-Scroll Weekly, Assistant Advertising Man- agerg Latin Clubg Music Club .... LAVERN BRANDT-Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Student Service, Inirmary Supervisory Wahiatg Girls' Club .... MARION BRANDT-Girls, Club .... MARY BRATONJA- Girls' Club .... ARTHUR BRAUN-Newsboys .... SHIRLEY BROAD- STONE-Phvsics Club: Spanish Club: Student Service, Hall Monitorg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... JOYCE BROOKS-Physics Clubg Washington Players, Secretary, 4 .... DARREL BUCHHOLZ .... CAROLE BUETTNER-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... LILA BUETTNER-- Girls' Club .... BERGEN BLOCK L. BRANDT BRAUN BUCHHOLZ BERLIANT BOHNE M. BRANDT BROADSTONE C. BUETTNER BLECK BOYM BRATONJA BROOKS L. BUETTNER BUTLER CALLAN CARPENTER J. COHEN S. COHEN DAUTERMAN DAVID DAVIS DE PAGTER M. DERSE R. DERSE DLOUGHY DOEDENS DOYLE DRECKMANN DUEWEL ECKEL EFFLANDT MARILYN BUTLER-Physics Club, Student Service, Infirm- ary Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Wahiat, Girls' Club, Secre- tary, 3 .... JOHN CALLAN-Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Newsboys, Camera Club .... DORIS CARPENTER-Girls' Club .... JACK COHEN-Football, Basketball, Newsboys .... SIDNEY COHEN-Tennis Team, Tennis Club .... RUTH DAUTER- MAN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitor. . . . BETTY JANE DAVID-Student Service, Supervisor of Hall Monitors, Girls' Club, German Club, Secretary, 4, Wahiat. . . . CAROL DAVIS-Student Service, Physics Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club .... JOYCE DE PAGTER-Girls' Club .... MARGUERITE DERSE-Physics Club, Philoma- thea, Student Service, Washington Players, Spanish Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... RUTH DERSE-Yearbook Business Staff, Treasurer, Assistant Circulation Manager, Philomarheag Student Service, Girls' Club, Wahiat. . . . GERALD DLOUGHY -Student Service, Stamp Sales .... PAUL DOEDENS-Basketball, Tennis, Tennis Club, Vice- President .... LAWRENCE DOYLE-Football, Basketball, Manager, Track, Cross Country .... MARILYNN DRECK- MANN-Yearbook Business Staff, Girls' Club .... EARL DUEWEL-Swimming, Football, Physics Club, Newsboys, Camera Club .... CALVIN ECKEL-Newsboys, Football, War Messenger .... JAMES EFFLANDT-Student Service, Physics Club, Camera Club, Golf Team .... JUNE 1945 EINEM ENGELHARD FAHEY FALKNER FINSTAD C. FISCHER ERDMANN FEDERMAN G. FISCHER GERALD EINEM-Football .... ROBERT ENGELHARD- Trackg Cross Countryg Newsboys .... DONALD ERDMANN, . . . DOROTHY ERICKSON-Girls' Club .... NORMA ERLICHER-Student Service .... DORIS EVANS-Student I UNE 1945 ERICKSON ERLICKER EVANS FILLINGER FROELICH FELDMAN FIEBER FLUEGGE FOWLER JOAN FAHEY-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... LOIS FALKNER- Philomathea, Secretary, First Vice-Presidentg Student Serviceg Student Councilg Scroll Weekly Business Staffg Girls, Club. . . . JAMES FEDERMAN-Newsboys. . . . MARVIN FELDMAN- Philomatheag Washington Playersg Newsboys, Secretaryg Foot- ballg Golf .... WARREN FIEBER-Physics Clubg Student Service, Hall Monitorg Newsboysg Student Council Representa- tiveg Cross Countryg Track .... VIOLA FILLINGER-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... CAROL FINSTAD-Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club .... CAROL FISCHER-Student Serviceg Alphanea .... GERALDINE FISCHERfStudent Service, Stamp Sales .... FREDERICK FLUEGGE-Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Philomatheag Stu- dent Service, Cafeteria Monitorg Washington Playersg Spanish Club .... VERNON FOWLER-Chemistry Clubg Physics Club .... ROSEMARY FROEHLICH-Girls' Club .... FRUMKIN GOLDIN GROSCHEL GUTMANN HACKENBRUCH R. GOLDBERG s. GOLDBERG GOLDMAN GRAF GROTH GUNTHER GUTZMANN HAASE HADDOCK HAERTEL l UNE 1945 HAROLD FRUMKIN-Alphaneag Student Service, Office Moni- torg Tennis Club, Treasurer, 4, Tennis Team, Newsboys. . . RUTH GOLDBERG .... SONYA GOLDBERG .... MELVIN GOLDIN-Newsboysg Trackg Basketball, C r 0 s s Countryg Football .... ALBERT GOLDMAN-Washington Playersg Alphanea, Intersocietyg Scroll Yearbook, Co-Proof Editor, Literary Staffg State Debateg Forensics, Chemistry Clubg Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Horneroom Captaing Tennis Club .... EDWARD GRAF-Newsboys .... RUTH GROSCHEL-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... PAUL GROTH -Trackg Newsboysg War Messenger .... FERDINAND GUNTHER-Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Student Service, Hall Monitorg Nature Study Club .... MARION GUTMANN-Student Serviceg Scroll Yearbook, Treasurerg Wahiatg Girls, Club .... ARTHUR GUTZMANN. . . . CHARLES HAASE. . . . CAROL HACKENBRUCH-Physics Club .... NANCY HADDOCK-Philomathea, Ambassadorg Scroll Yearbook, Liter- ary Editorg Advisor Group, President, Student Service, Assembly Monitorg Latin Clubg Girls' Club .... JAMES HAERTEL-- Footballg Newsboysg Wrestling .... ' -3.1: :, 5i::.'.:- Wgfikeg 4- 15 ,A ,WN ,, ., New xmas HAESE HAHN HAKER HALE I-IARMS HARRIS HARTMAN HAYES HEIMERL HELLEN HENDRICK I-IERREMAN HERTZBERG HEWITT HIRSCH HOFFMAN HOFMEISTER HOHENSEE MARILYN HAESE-Spanish Club, Secretary, Alphanea, Phy- sics Club, Forensics, Girls, Club .... KENNETH HAHN- Football .... EDWIN HAKER-Physics Club, Camera Club, Newsboys .... CAROLYN HALE-Philomathea, Student Service, Stamp Sales, Library Monitor, Scroll Weekly, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... ELLEN HARMS-Wahiat .... WARD HARRIS--Physics Club, Newsboys .... IUNE 1945 HAZEL HARTMAN-Wahiat, Girls' Club .... DELORES HAYES-Student Service, Spanish Club .... ALLEN HEIM- ERL .... WESLEY HELLEN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Usher, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Newsboys .... DOROTHY HENDRICK-Spanish Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club. . . . KEITH HERREMAN-Washington Players, Treasurer, Alphanea, First Vice-President, 4, Student Service, Forensics, Physics Club, President, State Debate, Marching Band .... BEATRICE HERTZBERG-Marching Band, Girls' Club .... BETH HEWITT-Philomathea, Ambassador, State Debate, War Activities Committee, Secretary, Intersociety, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Wahiat .... ELAINE HIRSCH-Physics Club, Chemistry Club, President, 3, Student Council Representative, Philomathea, German Club, Student Council, 3, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Girls' Club, Wahiat, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Special Assistant Monitor. . . . MURIEL HOFFMANN-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ALVIN HOFMEISTER-Newsboysg Physics Club, Camera Club .... JOYCE HOHENSEE-Student Service, Tennis Club, Girls' Club, President, 3, Music Club, Wahiat .... HOLTON HOUM HUEBNER HUGHES HULBERT HULETT JANSEN JENS JENSEN JESSE JOHNSEN D. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON JUERGENS KABBEL KAMESAR WILLIAM HOLTON-Washington Players, President, 4, Foren- sics, Basketball, Tennis Team, Captain, Tennis Club, President. . . . JANE HOUM-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Music Club .... JEAN HUEBNER-Washington Players, Forensics, Philomathea, Treasurer, 3, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Secretary, Spanish Club .... LOIS HUGHES-Spanish Club, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club .... GERALD HULBERT-Newsboys, President, 4, Football, Track. . . . BEVERLY HULETT-Student Service, Home Economics Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... ELIZABETH JANSEN-Chemistry Club .... RUTH JENS- Student Service, Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ARTHUR JENSEN -Student Service .... GERTRUDE JESSE-Student Service, Latin Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .,.. ROGER JOHNSEN- Philomathea, President, State Debate, Forensics, Newsboys, Student Council, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Hall Monitor, Cross Country .... DONALD JOHNSON-Student Service, Usher .... JEAN JOHNSON-Student Service .... ROBERT JOHNSON -Physics Club, President, Vice-President, Student Council Rep- resentative, Alpbanea, Chemistry Club, Newsboys .... RUTH JOHNSON-Girls' Club .... CARL JUERGENS-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Physics Club, Philomathea, Camera Club .... EUNICE KABBEL-Girls' Club .... DORA KAMESAR-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Music Club .... , I UNE 1945 IUN E 1945 JOYCE KAMRATH-Student Service .... CAROLINE KARL-Student Service .... MARJORIE KARL-XVahiatg Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY KATZ-Valedictoriang State Debateg Alphaneag Span- ish Club, Treasurerg Washington Playersg Student Service .... MARIE KAUCK-Scroll Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Alphanea, Ambassador, 33 Wahiatg Girls' Club .,.. JOAN KELLETT- Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Office Monitor, Latin Club .... MELVIN KETAY-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Scroll Weeklyg Newsboys .... DONALD KILB-Swimming .... JOHN KILIMANN-Footballg Basketballg Wrestlingg Golf. . . HENRY KIMBALL .... DOLORES KITZMAN-Physics Clubg Wal-iiat .... BETTY KLABOUCH-Philomatheag Scroll Weekly, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurerg Student Service, Stamp Sales, Hall Monitorg Girls' Clubg Wahiat. L. . . WILLIAM KLINE-Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Camera Clubg Newsboysg Advisor Group, Secretary .... DORIS KLING-Scroll Weekly, Typist .... INA KLINKOSZ- Student Serviceg German Clubg Girls' Club .... KAMRATH KATZ KETAY KIMBALL ' KLINE C. KARL KAUCK KILB KITZMAN KLING M. KARL KELLETT KILIMANN KLABOUCH KLINKOSZ KLUMPP KNIGHT KRAEMER C. KRUEGER C. KRUEGER KRUGMAN KURTZ LA BELLE LAEV LOIS KLUMPP-Nature Study Club, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat .... TERRY KNIGHT-Newsboys .... MARY KRAEMER-Washington Players, German Club, Secre- taryg Girls' Club .... MARGARET KRAINER-Girls' Club. . . . ANN KROCKA-Wahiatg Spanish Club, Girls' Club. . . . AUDREY KRUEGER-Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club .... CARL KRUEGER-Senior Class, Vice-President, Physics Clubg Washington Players, President, Treasurerg Lincoln, Sergeant- at-Armsg Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Representative, President. . . . CAROL KRUEGER--Physics Clubg Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club .... DAVID KRUGMAN .... ROBERT KUECHLE-Football .... TED KUECKER-Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club .... GIESELA KUELSEN-Student Service, Library Monitor, Philomathea, Scroll Weekly, Washington Playersg Chemistry Clubg Camera Clubg German Club, Secretary .... KRAINER KROCKA A. KRUEGER KUECHLE KUECKER KUELSEN LAIKEN LAKRITZ LANDER LOIS KURTZ--Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... JOHN LA BELLE-Wrestling, Trackg Cross Country .... BEATRICE LAEV-Chemistry Club, Camera Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT LAIKEN--Physics Club, Football, Manager, News- boys .... AMRUM LAKRITZ-Student Service, Physics Clubg Alphaneag Music Club .... NEIL LANDER-Latin Club .... I UNE 1945 LANE LASCHE LENTZ LEWIS C. LIEG R. LIEG LINDQUIST LOOFBORO LOSSE LOUIK LUDWIG MC CONAHAY MC COY MC GINLEY MC GRATH MC NELLY MAC MICHAEL MADL PATRICK LANE-Newsboys .... HAROLD LASCHE-Head Cheer Leaderg Washington Playersg Student Serviceg Trackg Forensicsg Newsboys .... SHIRLEY LENTZ-Student Councilg Student Serviceg Home Economics Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club. . . . KATHERINE LEWIS-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club, Student Council Representative .... CHARLOTTE LIEG-Girls' Club .... RICHARD LIEG-Newboys .... IUNE 1945 MARILYN LINDQUIST-Student Serviceg Alphaneag Girls' Club .... EDNA LOOFBORO-Philomatheag Marching Bandg Student Service, Library Monitorg Camera Clubg Girls' Club. . . . JOHN LOSSE-Scroll Yearbook, Photographerg Scroll Weekly, Photographerg Physics Clubg Camera Club, President. . . . OSCAR LOUIK-Student Service, Hall Monitorg State Debate .... ELIZABETH LUDWIG-Chemistry Clubg Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club .... DOUGLAS MC CONAHAY- Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Homeroom Monitorg News- boys .... DONALD MC COY-President, June Classg Footballg Student Councilg Wrestlingg Newsboys .... MARY MC GINLEY-- Girls' Club .... PATRICIA MC GRATH-Alphaneag Student Serviceg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... MAUREEN MC NELLY- Washington Playersg Student Service, Hall Monitorg Chemistry Clubg Marching Bandg Camera Clubg Girls' Club .... RAYMOND MAC MICHAEL--Alphaneag Footballg Wrestling: Forensicsg Swimmingg Newsboys .... DELORES MADL- Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... MAHNKE MAIER MALSCH MANSKE MARKIEWICZ ' MARKS MARTHEN MAYER MELSHA MESSNER MEYER MEYERS H. MILLER J. MILLER MORATZ MORGAN A. MORRIS R. MORRIS WAYNE MAHNKE .... SHIRLEY MAIER-Student Service, Assistant Supervisor of Hall Monitorsg Philomatheag Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ROBERT MALSCH-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Tennis Teamg Tennis Clubg Newsboys .... BERNICE MANSKE-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Wfahiatg Girls' Club. . . . . BERNARD MARKIEWICZ-Newsboysg Wrestling. . . . LLOYD MARKS-Philomatheag Xvashington Playersg Foren- sics .... HAMPTON MILLER-Physics Clubg Student Service, Usherg Basketballg Stage Crew .... JORDAN MILLER-Basketballg Trackg Cross Country .... CLYDE MORATZ-Student Serviceg Wrestling .... EDYTHE MORGANYPl1ilomatheag Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Auditorium Monitor, Home- room Monitorg Chemistry Clubg Marching Bandg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ARDITH MORRIS-Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT MORRIS-Philomatheag Senior Class, Treasurerg Student Councilg Traclcg Cross Countryg Student Service, Hall Monitor. . . . RUTH MARTHEN-Student Councilg Camera Club, Treasurer, 43 Stage Crew .... GILBERT MAYER-Newsboys .... JACQUELINE MELSHA .... JOYCE MESSNER-Washing- ton Playersg Forensicsg Student Service, Hall Monitorg Lincoln. . . . CONRAD MEYER-Student Council, Presidentg War Activities Committeeg Student Serviceg Philomathea, Student Council Representative, Third Vice-Presidentg Footballg Tennis Clubg Cross Countryg Track .... THOMAS MEYERS-Scroll Weeklyg Student Serviceg Basketballg Tennis Clubg Golf .... IUNE 1945 l UNE 1945 DONNA MUCKERHEIDE-Student Serviceg Spanish Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... RAYMOND MUEHLBACH-F00t- ballg Newsboysg Wrestling .... RUTH MUELLER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitorg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... CAROLINE MUENCH-Student Service, Stamp Salesg Home Economics Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ELEANOR MUSTAPICH ,... VIRGINIA MYSTER-Girls' Clubg Marching Band .... ARLENE NASHBAN-Spanish Club .... HOWARD NAULT -Spanish Clubg Wrestlingg Newsboys .... DONALD NEEDLES-Newsboys .... CAROL NEITZEL--Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... ROBERT NELSON-Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Marching Bandg Newsboys .... DONALD NIEBLER-Physics Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Camera Clubg Newsboys .... ANITA NOACK-Student Service, Stamp Salesg Girls' Club. . 1. . EDWARD O'BRIEN-Philomathea, Third Vice-President, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 25 Student Council, Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 Scroll Yearbook, Sports Editorg Student Service, Hall Monitorg Chemistry Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Club .... WILLIAM O'BRIEN-Basketballg Golfg Newsboys .... MUCKERHEIDE MUENCH NASHBAN NEITZEL NOACK MUELBACH MUSTAPICH NAULT NELSON E. O'BRIEN MUELLER MYSTER NEEDLES NIEBLER W. O'BRIEN OPGENORTH PANAGIS PENNOW' PERSCHBACHER PETRIE MM OTTENSTEIN PARKER PENZEY PETERS PIASECKI PALAY PARR PERLEWITZ PETRAN PIEPER IUNE 1945 DONALD OPGENROTH .... LILA OTTENSTEIN--Girls' Clubg Music Club .... GILBERT PALAY-Student Service, Monitor, Basketball. . . POPPY PANAGIS-Girls' Clubg Spanish Club, Student Serv- ice. . . , JUNE PARKER .... CHARLOTTE PARR- Girls' Clubg Student Service .... MILDRED PENNOW-Student Service, Auditorium Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . OLGA PENZEY-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Assembly Monitorg Nature Study Club, Secretary. . . . DONALD PERLEWITZ-Swimming. . . . MARK PERSCHBACHER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Marching Band .... LA VERNE PETERS-Girls' Club .... LOIS PETRAN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Physics Club, Chemistry Clubg Marching Band, Girls' Club .... GENE PETRIE-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Physics Club, Secretary, Nature Club .... PEARL PIASECKI-Girls' Club. . . . BEATRICE PIEPER--Student Service, Hall Monitor, Stamp Sales, Yearbook, Typist, Wfahiatg Girls' Club, Spanish Club .... PLAINSE POWERSTEIN A. PUESTOW C. PUESTOW RAASCH RABIN G. RADMER K. RADMER RANG RASKIN REHORST REICHENBACH REIK REMINGTON RESNICK RICHARDS RIEBE ROEPKE MARILYN PLAINSE-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Mon- itor, Stamp Sales, Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY POWERSTEIN-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Stu- dent Service, Hall Monitor, Philomathea, Forensics .... ALLEN PUESTOW-Basketball, Track .... CAROL PUES- TOW-German Club, Treasurer, Student Service, Infirmary Monitor, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club .... MARCELLA RAASCH-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Scroll Weekly, Typist, Home Economics Club, Wahiat .... ASHER RABIN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Newsboys, Spanish Club .... IUNE 1945 GERALDINE RADMER-Student Service. . . . KENNETH RADMER-Physics Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Camera Club .... EDWARD RANG- Student Service, Usher, Physics Club, Chemistry Club .... ELLEN RASKIN-Salutatorian, Alphanea, Second Vice-Presi- dent, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Scroll Weekly, Fea- ture Page Editor, Physics Club, Spanish Club, Second Vice- President, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... RAYMIE REHORST- Wahiat, Camera Club .... HEDWIG REICHENBACH- German Club, Girls' Club .... ROBERT REIK-Student Service, Attendance Monitor, Al- phanea, Student Council Representative, Washington Players, President, 4, Chemistry Club .... VIRGINIA REMINGTON -Wahiat .... SHELDON RESNICK-Student Council, Vice- President, 4, Forensics, Spanish Club, Alphanea, President, 4, Treasurer, 2, Scroll Weekly, Literary .... BEVERLY RICHARDS-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Attendance Moni- tor, Nature Study Club, President, 4, Secretary, 3, Latin Club, Girls' Club .... RUTH RIEBE-Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club .... ESTHER ROEPKE-Wahiat .... ROSENBERG ROSS ROTH RUST RYDER SAICHEK SANDUSKY SARG ENT SAVAS SCHAAR SCHEER SCI-IERBARTH SCI-IIEFELBEIN -F. SCHILLING J. SCHILLING MURIEL ROSENBERG-Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY ROSS- Student Service, Stamp Sales, Assembly Monitor, Infirmary Monitorg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... DOROTHY ROTH-Girls, Club .... ROBERT RUST-Student Service, Marching Bandg Camera Club, Vice-President, 4 .... SHIRLEY RYDER- Wabiatg Girls, Club .... JERALD RYERSON-Senior Class, Secretary, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitorg Newsboys Clubg Basketball, Captain .... RICHARD SAICHEK-Wrestling, Track .... JOYCE SANDUSKY-Girls' Club .... MARILYN SARGENT- Washington Players, Secretary, 4, Vice-President, 4gvPl'1iloma- theag Student Service, Library Monitorg Student Councilg Girls' Club .... GEORGIA SAVAS--Student Service, Stamp Salesg Girls' Club .... LOIS SCHAAR-Physics Clubg Student Service, Hall Monitorg Wahiat .... EUNICE SCHARF- Wahiatg Girls' Club .... VIRGINIA SCHEER-Girls' Club. . . . JEANETTE SCHIEFELBEIN. Student Service, Hall Monitor. . Wahiatg Girls' Club .... JOYCE Playersg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... RYERSON SCHARF SCHLEIGER . . JEAN SCHERBARTH. . . . FRED SCHILLING- . . JEAN SCHILLING- SCHLEIGER-Yvasliington JUNE 1945 IUNE 1945 JOHN SCHLEY-NVrestlingg Cross Country, Trackg Newsboys. . . . JACK SCHLUETER. . . . ALEX SCHMIDT--Cross Countryg Wrestlingg Street Traders .... ARLENE SCHMIDT-W'ahiatg Girls' Club ,.,. ELLEN SCHMIDT-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Wahiatg Tennis Club, Girls, Club .... RUTH SCHMIDT- Alphaneag Washington Players, Scroll Weekly, Literary, Co- Associate Editor, 45 Physics Club, Girls' Club .... JOYCE SCHMITZ-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, VM- hiatg Girls' Club .... AUDREY SCHNEIDER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Pre-Lunchroom Monitor, Wahiat .... ARLINE SCHRAMM-Camera Clubg Girls' Club .... SHIRLEY SCHRAMEK-Philomathea, Secretary, 45 Girls' Club, Vice President, 25 Scroll Yearbook, Art Editor, 3g Student Council, Spanish Club .... EVA SCHRECK-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Spanish Club, Wfahiatg Girls' Club .... PEARL SCHUHMANN .... DAVID SCHULTZ-Ncwsboys .... JEROME SCHULTZ- Football, Basketballq Wrestling, Philomatheag Street Traders. . . . JOAN SCHULTZ-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Wahiat, Girls, Club .... -s Q r, W, aeaig, i- E, Wi 5 we I 'S ,gh , ar E , as la,-1 ve' ie Sw 7 ,.,., . Q H , 1 ii ,. P' J ti . V Vx ev X C K S NK. ' uuuuueaaaa S V be A Eff 'iw 359 J Y W1 4141 .M 'F' E was A ,jg ,,,. 13, 2 -.'diQ,..5q'. ,yr , W ., 13354 My , ig if 1- -'- film sf QNWIQW ' 'mfg Z' www ' 1 M' fl' :2s?::. mx 'a::::, SCHLEY A. SCHMIDT SCI-IMITZ SCHRAMEK D. SCHULTZ SCHLUETER E. SCHMIDT SCHNEIDER SCHRECK J. SCHULTZ -'.., . F A. SCHMIDT R. SCHMIDT SCHRAMM SCHUHMANN J. SCHULTZ M. SCHULTZ SCHWALBACH SCHWID SCHWIND SCHWISTER SEISER SEMON SENGBUSCH SERATH SHUMOXV SIEGEL SIGMUND SIGWALT SIMPSON B. SINGER D. SINGER SPERLING SPITZ MARCIA SCHULTZ-Student Service, Library Monitor, Ger- man Club, First Vice President, 4, Alphanea .... GENE SCHWALBACH-Student Service, Football, Manager, Swim- ming, Wrestling .... ROBERT SCHWID-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor .... JOSEPH SCHWIND-Student Service, Stage Crew, Attendance Monitor .... BETTY SCHWISTER- Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club .... WILLIAM SEISER-Physics Club, Marching Band. . EDWARD SEMON-Lincoln, Physics Club, Track, Wrestling. . . . WILLIAM SENGBUSCH-Street Traders .... RICHARD SERATH-Street Traders, Cross Country, Wrestling .... JERRY SHUMOW-Lincoln, Physics Club, Football, Wrest- ling, Tennis Club ..,. JEANNE SIEGEL-Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Wahiat, Girls' Club .... ELAINE SIGMUND -Yearbook, Literary Editor, Philomathea, Forensics, State Debate, Spanish Club .... JEAN SIGWALT-Philomathea, Student Council Representa- tive, First Vice-President, Treasurer, Scroll Yearbook, Girls' Sports Editor, Washington Players, Student Council Represen- tative, Girls' Club, President, 2, Intersociety, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Spanish Club, Wahiat .... MAVIS SIMPSON-Alphanea, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club .... BEVERLY SINGER-Philomathea, Forensics, Spanish Club, Music Club, Student Service, Assembly Monitor .... DOROTHY SINGER-Wahiat, Tennis Club, German Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, State Debate, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club .... JEANNE SPERLING- Scroll Weekly Literary Staff, Philomatheag Spanish Club, Chem- istry Club, Girls' Club .... HELENE SPITZ-Scroll Year- book, Assistant Proof Editor, Classes Editor, Spanish Club, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Advisor Group, President, Girls' Club .... JUNE 1945 C. STANEK E. STANEK STAPEL STAVER STEINKRAUS STERNBERG STETZ STONE STRAKA STROHL STROHM STRUCK TAUG HER THALMAN TIRY TOLKSDORF TRAPP CAROL STANEK-German Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiar .... ETHEL STANEK-Music Club, Treasurer, Student Service' Alphaneag Wahiatg Girls' Club .... WILLIAM STAPELL Newsboys .... CHRYSANTHE STAVER-Student Service, Infirmary Monitorg Girls' Club, Secretaryg Physics Club .... JAMES STEINKRAUS-Cross Countryg Track .... ARLINE STERNBERG-Student Service, Stamp Salesg Camera Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... A IUNE 1945 WALLACE STETZ-Physics Clubg Camera Club, Newsboys. . . . HELENE STONE-Girls' Club .... RICHARD STRAKA -Washington Playersg Chemistry Club, President, Physics Clubg Spanish Club .... JUANITA STROHL-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitorg Alphaneag Girls' Club .... JERRY STROHM-Student Council, Footballg Trackg News- boys .... KENNETH STRUCK-Student Service, Stage Crewg Marching Bandg Newsboys .... VICTOR TAUGHER-Footballg Trackg Newsboys .... ROBERT THALMAN-Student Councilg Student Service, Ushersg Physics Club, Footballg Basketballg Track .... JAMES TIRYgJunior Class, Secretaryg Newsboys, Advisor Group, President .... JEAN TOLKSDORF-Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Camera Clubg Girls' Club .... WALTER TRAPP- Physics Club, Nature Study Clubg Camera Clubg Newsboys .... TRAVISS TWIEG ULRICHSEN UNKE VALERIUS VAN ACKER VICENA VOGT A. WAGNER E. VUAGNER N. WAGNER R. WAGNER WALLSCHLAEGER WALT WARREN WASHBURN WATERS WEHRWEIN BONNIE TRAVISS-Senior Class, Student Council Represen- tative, Student Service, Wahiatg Physics Clubg Girls' Club. . . . PATRICIA TWIEG-Philomatheag Spanish Club, German Club .... GLENN ULRICHSEN-Basketball, Newsboys .... JOYCE UNKE-Philomathea, Intersociety, Secretaryg Wash- ington Players, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Student Service, Assem- bly Monitor, Advisement Monitor, Scroll Yearbook, Proof Editor, Advisor Group, Vice-President, Forensics, Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club .... ROSE VALERIUS-Scroll Weeklyg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... DONALD VAN ACKER--Swimming, Track .... JOHN VICENA-Physics Club, Vice-Presidentg Chemistry Clubg Newsboys .... ADELINE VOGT--Student Service. . . . ALAN WAGNER-Physics Clubg Camera Club, Eootballg Newsboys .... EDWARD WAGNER-Footballg Wrestlingg Track .... NANCY WAGNER-Student Serviceq Camera Club, Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ROSEMARY WAGNER- Chemistry Clubg Home Economics Clubg Wahiatg Student Service, Infirmary Monitorg Girls' Club .... DOROTHY VVALLSCHLAEGER-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Student Council Representativeg Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Physics Clubg Marching Band, Wahiatg Girls' Club .... ROBERT WALT-Tennis Team, Tennis Club, Sergeant-at-Arms .... MARY WARREN-Home Economics Club, Wahiatg Girls, Club .... HELEN WASH- BURN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Nature Study Club. . . . MARIORIE WATERS-Physics Clubg Student Service, Library Monitor, Hall Monitorg Wahiatg Girls, Club. . . BEVERLY WEHRWEIN-Chemistry Club: Girls' Club. . . IUNE 1945 IUN E 1945 NANCY WEICKHARDT-Student Service, Assembly Monitorg Camera Clubg German Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... MARTHA WEINBERGER-Girls' Club .... STUART WEISFELDT-Philomatheag Scroll Weekly'. . SHIRLEY WEISS-Walmiatg Girls' Club .... BETTY WERNER-Girls' Club .... WARREN WEST-Physics Clubg Student Service, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor .... RUTH WHETSTONE .... ROGER WHITMAN-Sw'im- ming .... JOHN WHITT-Physics Club .... PATRICIA WICK-Alphaneag Camera Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... AUDREY WIELAND-Nature Study Clubg Camera Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... JEANNE WILKE-German Clubg Girls' Club .... COBURN WINTER-Spanish Clubg Newsboys ,... HARRIET WIRPEL-Student Service, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club .... PATRICIA WITTAK-Student Service, Assembly Monitorg Scroll Weekly, Proof Editor, Assistant Bookkeeperg Philo- matheag Girls' Clubg Wahiat. . . . VVEICKHARDT XVEINBIZRGER WEISFELDT WEISS XVERNER WEST XVI-IETSTONE WHITMAN NVHITT WICK XVIELAND WILKE VVINTER WIRPEL WITTAK M. WIVIOTT NV. WIIVIOTT WOLLERMAN WOLLINKA WOLTER WOLTER SDORF WOOD YAILLEN ZERNIA ZETLEY ZIEM ER ZIRBEL ZRIMSEK ZUTAVERN WEISS MELVIN WIVIOTT-Newsboys .... WILBERT WIVIOTT- Student Serviceg Newsboys .... CHARLENE WOLLERMANN -Wahiatg Girls, Club .... JAMES WOLLINKA-News- boys .... ROBERT WOLTER-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitorg Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Latin Clubg News- boys .... ROBERT WOLTERSDORF-Newsboys .... LEROY WOOD-Latin Clubg Newsboys .,.. ARTHUR YAILLEN-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Chemistry Clubg Tennis Clubg Newsboys .... MYRA ZERNIA-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... CHARLOTTE ZETLEY-Student Serviceg Girls' Club. . . .WILLIAM ZIEMER-Student Service. . . . HAROLD ZIRBEL-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Newsboys. . . PHILIP ZRIMSEK-Newsboysg Trackg Football .... CULLEN ZUTAVERN-Cross Country, Captaing Track. . . . MARVIN S. WEISS .... IUNE 1945 BEMS BERNSTEIN BREMER . DUNCAN FONTAINE FRANKLIN JACOBSEN ROMAINI2 SATTELL JEANETTE BEMS .... SHELDON BERNSTEIN-Lincoln, Intersocietyg Student Councilg Student Service .... ELVIN BREMER-Lincoln, Intersocietyg Student Councilg Student Service .... GAYLORD BRUNNER-Alphaneqg Physics Club, Vice-Presidentg Student Service .... JAMES DOYLE-Student Serviceg Sports, Track, Cross Countryg Newsboys .... ROY DUCH, . . . WILLIANI DUNCAN-Physics Clubg Chemistry Club. . . . BRUCE FONTAINE-Alphanea .... JOYCE FRANKLIN -Philomatheag Spanish Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Club .... CORRINE HEINE-Washington Playersg Music Clubg Wahiarg Girls' Club .... GEORGE I-IERDINA ..,. ROSE-MARIE HINCKLEY-Girls, Clubg Wahiat .... JUDITH JACOBSEN-Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club .... PATRICIA ROMAINE-Nature Study Clubg Girls' Clubg Tennis Club .... ARLINE SATTELI.-Student Serviceg Girls' Club .... RUTH SCHOPP-Girls' Club .... RICHARD STERNLIEB-Lincolng Chemistry Clubg Scroll Weeklyg Nature Study Club, Vice-President .... ROBERT SYLVESTER- Alphaneag Student Serviceg German Club .... l BRUNNER DOYLEA DUCH HEINE HERDINA HINCKLEY SCHOPP STERNLIEB SYLVESTER THUROW WITTENBERG XVRIGHT JOYCE THUROW-Wahiatg Girls' Club .... NORA JEANNE WITTENBERG-Wahiatg Camera Clubg Girls' Club. . . . NANCY WRIGHT-Tennis Club, Secretaryg Girls' Club, Treasurer .... SEPTEMBER 1944 ,, go . A -LU We hoped we would see you in one of our study halls sooner or later, George. QBe careful not to disturb that girl by reading over her shoulder. Uh, we'd almost forgotten: she can't see you.Q How different our classes are from the ones you attended! There must be as many stu- dents in this one study hall as there were in your whole academy. How Martha would have enjoy- ed our cooking classes! But perhaps she could teach even our modern girls a few helpful tricks. Weren't you a little surprised, General, to Hnd so many girls in classes that only men were acquainted with in your day? We've known that custom all our lives, and the girls are really thankful for their opportunity in every branch of learning. Witfi thc large amount of work that the students must do for their classes, would you think they,d have any time for war work? You see they don't come from farms, as so many of your classmates did, so they have time to pro- mote our war activities. Yes, today's students are making history, as you did. It must have been a surprise to you, however, to see the com- paratively small section of our U. S. History books that is devoted to your particular gener- ation. You see, there has been so much history made since your day, that it would take volumes to include it all in detail. In spite of that, we're sure you were glad to see the number and worth of all the text books we have. just think how much more history we have to study too. How well you could have used books like ours in your school! CAnd so full of pictureslj These books have paid dividends, too. Our students' natural abilities coupled with the fine materials at their disposal, have enabled your namesake to achieve a scholastic average that you can well be proud of. 1 .7 SEMESTER 7 - fl h W'll' Albri ht Jack Achterberg Byron Top Row: James Bremser, Marvin Friebert, Clyde Born. et , 1 iam g , , Franklin Donald Baier, William Dow, Robert Dorney, Robert Bartz, Armin Biller, Charles Daniek, Daniel , E b h Tbird Row George Bartl Robert Bauer Alice Flicker, Marion Bauch, Richard Freiburger, James m ac , : , , Bjorklund, Myron Charnesky, Daniel Faber, Roy Baumel, Arthur Boness, Edward Einem, William Bautz, ' 1 A l Ruth Shirley Ahrendt, Delores Acterberg, Robert Eggert, Second Row. Marion Dempsey, He en vgou as, Sh'l A d se Shirle Ferro Delores Faiss June Foster Beverly Chesnick, Marilyn Burmeister, Arnowitz, ir ey n er n, y , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' k V' ' Ditt l, Lorraine Adler, Phyllis Cohen, Shirley Lois Engel, Elaine Dinkm, Fur! Row. Elaine Dwor us, ivian i e Bemis, Lorraine Bruder, Betty Daren, Betty Blankstein, Lois Diekow. SEMESTER 7 Top Row: Earl Hoya, Clifford Keller, August Hanst, John Klumb, Patricia Haviland, Irving Koppel, Albert Kumm, Arthur Keup, Arthur Ganz, Marvin Kahn, Gilbert Kempka, Jean Kubesch, William Kappen, Richard Janisch, Third Row: Rose Hurlimann, Lorraine Klein, Kathleen Glynn, Lois Kiefer, Jeanette Kraft, John Knack, Mary Jane Kranzusch, Seymour Gimbel, Arleen Hornburg, Lois Koslosky, Charlotte Goeckerman, Phyllis Halkey, Doris Kusch, Marilyn Giese, Second Row: Frances Grivetz, Esther Herman, Betty Gordon, Glenn Herzog, Joyce Klabunde, Emilie Kopfmann, Barbara Kissinger, Evelyn Hambley, Betty Lou Hochschild, Rita Grant, Marjorie Gehlhaart, Shirley Genger, First Row: Ruth Hofmeister, Geraldine Hoffmann, Rosene Horwitz, Lillian Greguska, Audrey Kuchler, Caroline Krueger, Lois Gehrke, Lenette Hinz, Renee Goldman, Louise Ginsburg. SEMESTER 7 Top Row: Gerald Lemke, Harveta McElhanon, Marion Metca , J0annC e y Manning, Emro Miller, Donald Momsen, Robert Nelson, Donald Mueller, Eugene Melrood, Jeanne Lauren- bach, Helen Melby, Marilyn Mattison, Third Row: Marion Makoutz, Dorothy Livingston, Sylvia Meyers, Shirley Marshall, David Nestler, Donald Nestler, Patricia Peters, Joan Pieri, Carol Meiling, Peske Jean, Nora McMenamin, Marceil Lemke, Srcomf Row: Doris Mohr, Frances Quartana, Paula Marchner, Audrey Rodacha, Barbara Roegge, Sheila Lebo, Marion Larsen, Charlotte Plotkin, Jane Pfoertsch, Velda Melius, Firsi Row: Joyce Polzer, Betty Mechanic, Lillian Polacheck, Carol Ruttner, Shirley Nourse, Doris Richter, Marguerite Miller, Arlis Lofy, Harriet Perchonok, Sally Nashinsky. lf Ptr , Lorence Plate, James SEMESTER 7 R Charlotte Rahn Arthur Wirth Gordon Tapper Elroy Rahn, Allen Rossmiller, Top ow: , , , Robert Rittman, Arthur Schellinger, Robert Steinbacher, Leroy Tonn, Avron Rosen- bloom, Don Schultz, Gene Williams, Jean Taylor, Lillian Rieder, Third Row: Carol Scholbe, Ruth Steinert, Audrey Spindler, Margot Sommer, Janice Voelzke, Allen Thomp- son, Emanuel Rotter, Allan Vogen, Jean Schabarum, Doris Smith, Carol Schubert, Shirley Smith, Second' Row: Nancie Schliesleder, Mary Jane Roberts, Betty Waterman, Audrey Schultz, Ardell Uherka, Lorraine Stagg, Joyce Watson, Norma Schuster, Sarah White, Ruth Schwartz, First Row: LaVerne Zsido, Anita Schmidt, Mary Schwab, Shirley ' ' ' A l' S ll Helen Zillmer, Florence Salmon. Schmitt, Esther Scharnick, Jeanne Roeder, r me e , CLASSES kued' SEPTEMBER GRADUATES Top Row: Lawrence Silverman, Paul Kunde, Raymond Timmer, William Siebrecht, Robert Dorney, Mr. Losse, Earl Yakes, Robert Hilgendorf, ' Edward R. Seaman, Duane Glaubitz, First Roux: Mildred Bylan, june Abel, Audrey Dummer, Mary Nelson, ,Iodeen Valesano, Arlene Page, Janice Rademacher, Gertrude Loebel. MR. SUCI-IY'S GROUP Top Row: Shirley Capelle, Robert Van Engel, George Millard, Lorence Plate, Paul Nelezen, Robert Porinsky, Daniel Ausman, Peter Burakowski, Clarence Peters, Robert Blair, Wallace Klinkert, Robert Cummings, Second Row: Ruth Wilhelm, Betty Voss, Glenn Herzog, Dorothy Livingston, Mary Ann Delanty, Mr. Suchy, Marjorie Bertram, Jean Halvorson, Audrey Radocha, Gwenola Dreifke, Patricia Dolan, First Row: jean Ehlenbach, Charlotte Ribbe, Dorothy Lummer, Luanne Raddatz, LaVerne Raddatz, Betty Heller, Sandra Duckler, Patricia Sebeny, Dorothy LaB0de. CLASSES CLASSES SEMESTER 6-MR. COOK, MR. DERRWALDT T017 Row: Wayne Hill, Treat McCormick, Vlilliam Gerardin, Donald Sporleder, Harvey Karin, Verne Eastman, Robert Kriz, W'illiam XVaite, James Stark, Willard Paulson, George Andersen, Fred Fuchs, John McMahon, Lisle Blackbourn, Third Rmu: Frank Sandner, Arthur Hillman, Allan Sykora, James McMillan, Kenneth Steinhart, Donald Dettman, Mr. Cook, Mr. Derrwaldt, Arthur Jaehnke, Joseph Ribholz, Robert Shanahan, Alan Schweitzer, Richard Vandegrift, Richard Gross, S!'l'0J1t1' Row: John Knotek, Thomas Kells, Emil Leuzinger, William Kleinert, Marvin Zelouky, Frederick Eichenbaum, joseph Kohler, Robert Kaiser, Robert Hake, George Barthel, W'illiam Smith, Charles Reber, First Rouf: Edgar Salisbury, Thomas Rapp, Donald Haller, Hubert Gruetzmacher, Arthur Koester, Thomas Riddle, Constantine Displaris, Alvin Malmberg, John Kusnier, Eugene Rohde. SEMESTER 6-MR. FROEHLICH, MR. HANEY T011 Row: Michael Doyle, Jerome Reggenbauer, W'ayne Hofland, Earl Walter, Jack Pohle, Ross XVatson, Wlilliam Leupold, Paul Learned, Don Harnack, Ravoy O'Neil, Robert Luehr, james Perkins, George Stanek, William Johnson, Third Row: Victor Stein, Dominic Garofalo, Donald Woller- mann, Richard Jaeger, Arnold Aronson, Mr. Froehlich, Mr. Haney, Robert Wilson, Robert Nankin, Emmerich Pandl, William Olson, Gerald Zitzel- berger, Serona' Row: Gordon Eastman, Jay Anderson, Robert jasculca, jackson Krueger, Norman Branovan, Jack Purdy, Ralph Hein, Christ Anastos, Lloyd Olsen, Henry Winter, First Row: Harry Moeller, Harvey Frye, Frank Lamping, John Finnegan, Martin Siegel, James La Croix, Paul Suelflow, Marvin Heifetz. l4 SEMESTER 6-MR. HUMKE, MR. JOHNSON Top Row: Byron Swidler, Burton Franklin, Nathan Chaimson, William Mills, Robert Bielenberg, Roy Rose, Jack Horner, Eugene Crass, Noel Kaestner, Eugene Olson, Robert Dusel, Eugene Jones, Hubert Kimmel, Robert Cootware, Tbinl Row: Marvin Breiner, James Mintz, VVilliam Fairman, Gordon Devorkin, Thomas P. Wember, Mr. Humke, Mr. Johnson, Harold Paley, Donald Gigstead, Robert Ellis, Gordon De Bruin, Sheldon Wagner, Second Row: Arnold Eskin, William Finnegan, James Bohn, Robert Singer, Leonard Kahn, Robert Beger, William Young, Gerald Frommholz, Robert Ahlstrorn, Robert Fox, Firxf Row: Bruce Kanitz, Edward Morgan, Donald Musickant, John Keymar, Ralph Moder, Donald Cohen, Jerrold Novotney, Floyd Taylor, Gerald Malloy. V SEMESTER 6-MR. MCCUTCHEON, MR. MILLER Top Row: David Ovshak, Donald Weger, Donald Bentz, Roger Behnke, Donald Hinkley, John Rosenthal, James Fletcher, Donald Schaefer, John Mueller, John Tibbitts, Charles Smith, Thomas Makurat, Robert Hauser, John Guendcrt, Third Row: William Rabenn, Milosh Lakich, James Grasbach, Irving Zirbel, Roland VC'eber, Douglas Hambach, Mr. Miller, Mr. McCutcheon, Conrad Heinzelmann, Norbert Lockwood, George Ritzow, Herbert Lockwood, Ronald Silverman, Wayne Sengstock, Scrnml Row: Leon Letwin, James Bolling, Webster Bloedorn, James Moore, W'illiam Verhulse, Burton Lichtig, James Fox, Donald Monday, Arthur Jerde, Wilbert Goldman, James Scharch, Bernard Lakam, Firxl Ron: Gordon Kanter, Donald Eldred, Richard Schmitz, Wfilliam Schieta, Donald Groth, Lawrence Appel, Gene Casey, Robert Bode, Donald Glicklich, John Gill, CLASSES CLASSES SEMESTER 6-MISS ANSPACH Top Row: Ruth Witke, Lois Kreif, Virginia Walters, Elaine Tesch, Betty Kastner, Janet Williains, Frances Muail, June Vopat, Miss Anspach, Donna Henske, Dolores Costello, Jacqueline Heth, Virginia Schultz, Jean Tomeoni, Mary Jane Proskine, Virginia Nygren, Char'otte Cohen, Firxl Ron: Rochelle Silberman, Ada Ruth Smith, Muriel Kesselman, Charlotte Skacel, Eileen Sullivan, Patricia Noble, Estelle Kat7, Billie Thompson, Yvonn Gee, Elaine Mixdorf, Lois Ryan, Arlene Gartside, Mary Ann Springborn, Venida De Simone. SEMESTER 6-MISS CARLSON, MISS HANDT Top Roau: Carol Kling, Blanche Friess, Betty Ristow, Dorothy Anderson, Barbara Unruh, Callette Picard, Betty McDaves, June Pyritz, June Johnson, Eunice Kaplan, Beverly Unruh, Beverly Dummer, Marilyn Miller, Audrey Novak, Janice Reukema, Tfairrf Row: Carolyn Swartwout, Faye Einkler. Catherine Beligan, Mary Goedderz, Betty Hromadka, Elaine Einem, Miss Handt, Miss Carlson, Mary Britz, Jeanette Erdmann, Barbara Gelhard, Barbara Flanders, Beverly Trevillian, Barbara Ingraham, SKCOIIII Row: Violet Johnson, Jane Heule, Joyce Schultz, Flora Podzarsky, Darin Bernstein, Shirley Dedinsky, Jean Waltzer, Sandra Blumenthal, Shirley Buchert, Phyllis Singer, Jeanette Siegel, Rosemary Donnan, First Rout Diane Meiroff, Shirley Clarke, Lillian Blasewitz, Delores Dehne, Betty Cournia, Mary Jaquith, Arleen Behrendt, Dolores Jones, Barbara Hofland, Betty Jarmer, Joyce Knuth. H SEMESTER 6-MISS HAVENS, MISS KUEHNAST Top Row: Audrey Shabart, Caryl Froemming, Beverly Parent, Dorothy Brockman, Dolores St. Onge, Patricia Bennewitz, Marjorie Pupp, Marilyn Hale, Jeanne Roberts, Rosalind Smith, Betty Anderson, Alyce Jordan, Charlotte Brick, Phyllis Huck, Third Row: Louise Nydahl, Patricia Pergole, Beatrice Hiller, Susanne Sladky, Joyce Schulz, Marion Aebli, Miss Havens, Miss Kuehnast, Phyllis Baumann, Doris Gallagher, Beverly Paschen, Fay Bernhard, Beverly Resnick, Eleanor Meyer, Scrond Row: Virginia Clasen, Elsie Zenger, Gladys Wahlgren, June Wagner, Audrey Huf, Jo-Anne M. Doty, Eleanor Wachholz, Jacqueline Unger, Doris Schoif, Joyce Loehndorf, Norma Harris, Lois Josing, First Row: Dorothy Jurss, Betty Newton, Elinor Knight, Elaine Spragcr, Genevera Plntz, Anne-Louise Harrfeldt, Mary Rose, Helen Clyde, Mary Lou Read, Lorraine Parks, Elsa Wintersberger. SEMESTER 6-MISS MICHI T011 Row: Marian Oloizin, Ruth Pokrass, Aileen Xveishan, Mary Lou Anderson, Dolores Muenchow, Mydelle Tews, Miss Michi, Corinne Schwager, Marilyn Schuster, Barbara Vollendorf, Eunice Urban, Virginia Platek, Arlette Tucker, Sfromf Row: Jean Pavlik, Elizabeth Muench, Stephie Zagar, Donna Stanke, Mardell Silldorf, Elaine Trost, Ruth Perchonok, Margaret Slesarik, Doris Mischke, Mary Ann Miniea, Beatrice Tolleson, Shirley Schmidt. CLASSES CLASSES SEMESTER 6--MISS PORTER Top Row: June Stein, Gloria Podges, Lucile Korsan, Muriel Nichols, Glenrosc Armstrong, Dorothy Henner, Miss Porter, Carol Neumann, Priscilla Norton, Eunice Gibbons, Mavis Soper, Ellen Benz, Audrey Bressler, Second Row: Patricia Beyers, Marilyn Jetson, Jeanne Keyser, Virginia Thomson, Arleen Bohlman, Carolyn Hanill, Lois Eharoshe, Charlotte Cohen, Margaret Aehl, Helen Hurlimann, Shirley Heifetz, Faythe Peckarsky. SEMESTER 6-MISS RAASCH, MISS STROHM T017 Row: Betty Feiten, Kathleen Delaney, Therese Daas, Bernadine Covell, Dolores Lauby, Shirley Caley, Mary Lou Roy, June Brand, Joan Fishbach, Arline Kleppe, Ann Blazek, Rhoda Zucher, Maria Petersen, Jean Kannenberg, Lois Larson, Third Row: Elizabeth Fettig, Arlene Davis, Martha Schneider, Ethel Lakritz, Barabara Dettman, Barabara Duecker, Miss Strohm, Miss Raasch, Marie Cina, Gloria Fishkin, Carol Margoles, Grace Baer- mann, Shirley Ugent, Shirley Fruhner, Second Row: Mary Anne Mahler, Doreen Shumow, June Woles, Dawn Beranek, Audrey Bode, Betty Jane Human, Darleen Kiessig, Josephine Vidmar, Joanne Huber, Carol Jacobson, Loye Jackson, Nancy Sutherland, First Roux: Audrey Christburg, Barbara Holtz, Arlene Schumacher, Irene Krcissl, Barbara Lou Hovey, Lucile Leslie, Carla Petitiean, Gloria Peterson, Joyce Goldstein, Joan Howk, Lillian Trohorolsky, Andre Buelow. SEMESTER S--MR. BANNISTER, MR. CANDY T011 Row: Norman Wetzel, Philip Weidig, Arthur Arpe, Clyde Bethke, Dean Rynders, James Bucse, Sherwin Peltin, Maurice Mathey, Vernon Piehl, John Drews, Gillis Schoknecht, James Hiller, Leonard Widen, James Anderson, Third Row: Gilbert Fieigang, Phillip Aaron, William Grotjan, Terry Ewald, Ray Schulz, john Schleifer, Mr. Candy, Mr. Bannister, jack Schuldes, Robert Spaude, John' Ernst, Joseph Muehlbach, Robert Lewis, Albert Olson, Srcoml Row: Ralph Volkmann, Lyle Tank, Donald Siebrecht, john Stadtmueller, William Theurich, Arnold Marmorstein, Milton Dumdie, Kendall Olson, Roy Wetzel, Robert Kuebler, Kenneth Kloiber, Andrew Wahn, First Row: Jack Spector, Russell Prinz, Erich Schmidt, john Clement, Marvin Lichtig, Richard Richter, Gerald Diedrich, Vernon Solzbrenner, Sherman Marcus, Lambert Dralle, Robert Erdmann. SEMESTER S -MR. GETTLE Top Row: Richard Needles, John Wierdsma, Thomas Gaede, Daniel Holzman, Joel Biller, Bernard Kramer, Richard Winans, Mr. Gettle, Robert Romanik, Richard Roehr, Robert Baer, Walter Laev, Tom Champion, Fred Riedel, Francis Schnell, Firrl Row: Milton Sattell, Kenneth Holland, Raymond Harkavy, Eugene Bowman, Herbert Rabin, Marvin Ruesch, john Hillen, Ralph Larsen, Thomas Coblentz, Roger Boldt, Philip Sullivan, Wayne Bartelt, Roy Sandner, Paul Refkin, David Andrews. CLASSES CLASSES SEMESTER S-MR. O'NEIL, MR. SEEFELD T017 Row: Robert Harmon, Erwin Langling, Oliver Ehrmann, Edward Lennartz, Walter Vogeler, Richard Shanley, Richard Fowler, Gary Hanson, Michael Wiever, Rollin Gettle, Melvin Bear, William Schoen, Ronald Weick, Gerald Horwitz, Richard Hadrian, Tlairzl Row: Robert Stephan, Harold Day, Richard Johnson, Peter Wildenauer, Robert Stcinhart, Otto Junkermann, Mr. O,Neil, Mr. Seefeld, Robert Weiss, Richard Hellen, David Goodsett, Donald Haufschild, Boris Sodos, Thomas Joachimi, Second Row: Gordon Koenig, Richard Nealon, Oscar Mohr, Jerome Kramer, John Colburn, Phillip Islek, John Pfeil, Allan Mans, Howard Miller, Bert Putzur, Ralph Bruess, Karl Kasehel, First Row: John Mittelstaedt, Donald Le Claire, Donald Sandberg, Robert Montag, Richard Knier, Robert Pandl, Wesley Wendelborn, Arthur Kohler, Jack Plonsker, Bernard Yokaty, Harold Wahlgren, James Gstoettner. V SEMESTER 5-MISS BACHMAN, MISS FALK Top Row: Helen Poliak, Phyllis Bailey, Jeanne Resch, Virginia York, Betty Britt, Ida Crimi, Carol Gerstenberger, Marie Miller, Janet Knuth, Carol Hicks, Dorothy Kriz, Delores Hefling, Ruth Porsow, Carol Amschler, Lenore Ladewig, Christine Schneider, Ellen Schultz, Gene Schmidt, Third Row: Caryl Casper, Betty Thulin, Margret Hyink, Janeth Krohn, Bernadean Van Engel, Ramona Habeck, Miss Bachman, Miss Falk, Joyce Hendricks, Jo Ann Ellefson, Charlotte Bach, Mary Terris, Marilyn Feinberg, Nancy McLay, Second Row: Jeannine Wagner, Bernice Ciganek, Lois-Ruth Rossmiller, Marvel Driscoll, Ruth Nelson, Delores Plainse, Kathleen Rolfson, Marcelline Hintz, Ruth Ward, Clementine Goldner, Shirley Abrams, Ruth Ondryka, Jeanne Wollin, Colleen Engebretson, First Row: Sally Bernstein, Delores Schulner, Constance Miller, Helga Keller, Doris Carroll, Marion Bernhardt, Jean Klein, Janet Rosenberg, Joanne Losse, Renee Levin, Joan Kleiner, Lois Martin, Muriel Clemence. SEMESTER 5-MISS GUTSCH, MISS NICKEL Top Raw: Shirley Essenmacher, Mary Ann Strohl, Marion Juedes, Shirley Goelz, Gloria Grim, Helga Schneider, Lois Wollgast, Joanne Lindemann, Georgeanne Frendenreich, Manette Champney, Shirley Kessler, Nancy Haertlein, Carol Thomas, Jacquelyn Grunewald, Charmaine Steltz, Elvira Spencer, Third Row: Audrey Goetter, Luba Becker, Janice Aldridge, Jean Gelhausen, Patricia Finger, Phyllis Draeger, Miss Nickel, Miss Gutsch, Geraldine Mullen, Barbara Olson, Margaret Oswald, Audrey Klabunde, Lucille Mandarich, Mary Ratas, Second Row: Doris Morgan, Audrey Buckler, Shirley-Anne Te Brake, Leila Smith, Hazel Kingler, Rosemary Heine, Jean Neuzerling, Joyce Goral, Nancy Glenn, Margaret Horner, Doris Diedrich, Delores Heier, Lois Koeckenberg, First Row: Hova Shectman, Elizabeth Jones, Charlotte Olson, Patricia McCormick, Joan Zirbel, Jacqueline Peterson, Loraine Olson, Ruth Recklinghauscn, Jennie Ratas, Betty Schwantes, Shirley White, Grace David, Caroline Elkind. SEMESTER 5 -MISS PURDY Top Row: Mary Noonan, Marie Ritzman, Betty Koepke, Phyllis Totsch, Marion Frase, Joyce Pickarts, Delores Domask, Miss Purdy, Joan Cyliax, De Lores Dzemske, Wilma Fischer, Muriel Schemenauer, Gloria Baer, Doris Lakam, Rosalie Perchonok, First Row: Sharon Deisinger, Delemar Ban- holzer, Fannie Lindstrom, Marilyn Marquardt, Sydelle Cohen, Carroll Joyce Rueclcert, Dorothy Lundeen, Shirley Knippel, Dorothy Fons, Ruth Sernovitz, Rosemary Marzahn, Jeanne Anderson, Lois Dorow, Elyle Olson. CLASSES CLASSES SEMESTER 4-MR. BRCWN, MR. DEWEY Top Row: Ronald Treichel, Mayer Franklin, Robert W'eeks, Richard Roeber, Robert W'andel, Charles Arndt, Russell Reik, Roger Pokrass, Donald Schmitz, Lyle Voge, Walter Steclser, Douglas Gates, ,lim Flicker, John Demerath, Tbira' Row: Richard Holzer, Thomas Kleppc, Arthur joseph, Robert Wolverton, Paul Dumke, David Strassman, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Brown, Bruce Becker, Marvin Richard Teweles, Cyril Schmitt, Gerald Gehm, Stuart Glassman, Donald Meyer, Svronil Row: Thaddeus Thornton, Stanley Betts, Sidney Geise, Robert Pivar, Gordon Trapp, Harold Humphries, Philip Schmidt, Allan Kagen, W'illiarn Ariens, Raymond Yurmanovich, james Winans, Milton Erdman, Firx! Row: Keith Bower, Ralph Karp, Richard Farnum, William Conlin, Gene Berman, Gerald Cutsforth, Glenn Garrison, Robert Hirsch, James Seifriz, Richard Anderson. SEMESTER 4-MR. HAGBERG, MR. GOODEARLE Top Row: Robert Steinkraus, Robert Zimmerman, Dwight Ingalls, Donald Moe, Ross Browender, Howard Gould, Warren Mueller, Ralph Plewe, James Lange, Thomas Veech, Russell Kitzman, Harold Hughes, James Marx, Frank Vicena, Thin! Row: John Keith, Curt Hubert, Byron Marx, Gerald Wolf, Gerald Welch, Mr. Hagberg, Mr. Goodearle, William Willer, Robert Christ, Julian Lichtig, Lawrence Hurwitz, Eugene Ebel, Second Row: james Slater, Keith Franz, William Pennow, Harold Levine, Glenn Petter, Roland Fritsche, Thomas Anderson, Edgar Schwanke, Richard Bruss, William Holzhaeuser, Sheldon Berson, First Row: Norman Weinlein, Erich Tamm, Raymond Michaud, Alvin Smith, Bradley Brehmer, Marvin Poll, Richard Krenz, William Brodersen, Rodney Johnson, Myron Lovett. SEMESTER 4--MR. HOLBROOK, MR. SEIFERT Top Row: Irving Luntz, Donald Pohlhammer, Deane Jung, Richard Volkman, Richard Seemuth, Ottomar Henschel, Robert Heidel, Walter Franklin, Kenneth Spewachek, Robert Valesano, Jerold Simmons, Charles Siebert, Richard Seidl, John Cross, Third Row: Robert Lorenz, Robert Grady, William Haker, Larry Sittler, Robert Van Eerden, Mashall Becker, Mr. Seifert, Mr. Holbrook, Charles Zumstein, Melvin Weinberger, Robert McGrath, Byron Meyer, Arthur Stullich, George Henes, Second Row: David Kjer, Donald Ludwig, Albert Thierfelder, Gordon Simon, Allen Rose, Giles Litscher, Lee Flanders, Leon Rabinovitz, Charles Bingman, Arthur Niedermeier, Milton Pivar, First Row: Daniel Moratz, Robert Connell, Sanford Kaiser, Robert Skacel, Kenneth Savadil, Donald Mann, Gilbert Stanowsky, Robert Mason, Robert Schaeffer, George Mork, Neil Boucher, Allan Gillgren. SEMESTER 4-MR. WHITE, MR. WOODS T011 Row: Daniel Bathke, Donald Brown, Duane Barker, Burton Miller, Raymond McTavish, Milen Frenz, Robert Peters, R. Gale Holmes, Irvin Kane, Roger Williams, Robert Reinke, Roderic Dibbert, Gerald Hofmann, Ronald Schuele, Third Row: Frederic Knudten, Arthur Haag, Aaron Starobin, James Mayer, Bruce Pritzlaf, Ronald Strassburger, Mr. Woods, Mr. White, William Reutcr, James Slottke, Richard Manes, Charles Streitenberger, Donald Liechty, Eugene Sattler, Srrozm' Row: Richard Mueller, Duane Sorensen, Gerald Gutzmann, Robert Weissenborn, Earl Yaillen, Robert Sievert, Glenn Wilson, Thomas Truss, Thomas O'Brien, Maynard Rauch, Harvey Grant, Paul Loofboro, Donald Turner, Firxf Row: Walter Grobe, Hugh Rossebo, Alfred Lerner, Jack Kamesar, Russell Bayley, Hilbert Klempel, Richard Cose, Earl Yanke, Donald Moratz, Leroy DeKatske. SEMESTER 4-MISS BLEYER, MRS. BOUNDEY T015 Raw: Lila Taxen, Florence Musil, June Behnke, Doray Schram, Dolores Graff, Carol Cross, Delores Keup, Carol Keller, Joy Reisdorf, Mary Schilling, Audrey Tompkins, Mona Neumann, Rose Ann Keil, Lucille Schleinkofer, Beverly Hoff, Charlotte Munitz, Third Raw: Nancy McCudden, Janet Seidler, Audrey Sandback, Marilyn Adams, Pat Peters, Shirley Lehmann, Miss Bleyer, Mrs. Boundey, Marian Lindert, Evelyn Crass, Edith Laschen, Gloria Huber, Lucille Schramek, Dorothy Geppert, Sc'co11rl Row: Dolores Bartelt, Jacqueline Duwe, Janice Tracy, Lois Herman, Maryann Horle, Dorothy Kohlenberg, Corinne Nemetz, Carolyn John, Elaine Gernovitz, Corinne Silberman, Priscilla Fettig, First Row: Dolores Solomon, Mildred Pack, Mary Spidell, Ethel Schwendel, Nancy Rae, Katherine Thompson, Vernise Cherry, Carol Fisher, Nancy Jasnaw, Lotte Sommer, Selma Mickelson, Rae Ginsburg. SEMESTER 4-MISS FAIRALL, MRS. GOELZER Top Row: Deloris Raymond, Joanne Hettinger, Lois Coplan, Dolores Daw, Delores Ann Selbo, Rita Plate, Patricia Grundmann, Mary Ellen Klumb, Marguerite Jones, Irene Guember, Geraldine Spicer, Luane Loisen, Arlene Gibo, Norma Haffner, Joyce Chicantek, Third Row: Shirley Ann Loften, Patricia Becker, Lois Hanagan, Elaine Hopp, Shirley Twinem, Ann Georgia Campbell, Mrs. Goelzer, Miss Fairall, Janet Kasimor, Elizabeth Sorenson, Marjorie Johannes, Rebecca Grossman, Joan Baddeley, Mary Peternell, Second Row: Dorothy Kircher, Shirlee Rasmussen, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Radford, Phyllis Maertz, Ethel Daniels, June Ziemke, Kathleen-Mary Carlin, Marcia Geilfuss, Lila Kremer, Arlene Hisberger, Margie Huenerberg, Arlene Gottfried, First Row: Nancy Helgert, Loraine Christensen, Shirley Hall, Regene Jurek, Christine Nydahl, Beverly Braun, Lois Lennart, Adeline Rank, Marjorie Jeanne Konrad, Patricia Maier, Suzanne Berman, Audrey Ruth Kaliebe. CLASSES SEMESTER 4-MISS HEALY, MISS KEUPER T015 Row: Janet Marquardt, Carol Mayer, Janet Eschrich, Betty Krasno, Pat Erdmann, Lorraine Smrcina, Audrey Wegner, Janet Kinkima, Betty Jaworski, Janice Uehert, Mary Tower, Emile Horn, Beverly Wick, LaVerne Blair, Oldell Blum, Third Row: Mary Stoker, Betty Freigang, Donna Dott, Dolores Haag, Mary Jarasek, Grace Dartsch, Miss Healy, Miss Keuper, Virginia Raebel, Arlene Buckton, June Buxa, Marcia Glasspiegel, Janida Rehorst, Audrey Rasmussen, Second Raw: Marguerite Bauer, Mary Beth Erdman, Aspasia Dracopoulos, Anna May Boerner, Mildred Guetzlaff, Shirley Justmann, Jean Carli, Betty Haney, Betty Jane Funk, Shari Arenson, Nancy Baneroft, Rosanne Campbell, First Roux: Ruth Kahn, Janice Appel, Gloria Cox, Dorothy Clasen, Claire Kerns, Shirley Horvath, Jean Drews, Barbara Lussenden, Carolyn Becker, Geraldine Ausman, Marianne Kashiwagi, Mildred W'arren. SEMESTER 4-MISS LEA, MISS LEETE Top Row: Helen Grivetz, Jean Roy, Patricia Lee Bjorklund, Harriet Slutsky, Ellen Klein, Viola Knudston, Sylvia Kleist, Florence Drag, Joyce Faulkner, Lorraine Comdohr, Arlene Dubberke, Mary Maloney, Florence Whaite, Shirley Harms, Third Row: Barbara Paleen, Jean Orzewalla, Marion Klcbenow, Nancy Twelmeyer, Bessie Harris, Mary Johnson, Miss Lea, Miss Leete, Darlyne Blanke, Bernice Sager, Mary Ann Rackowski, Bernice Habeck, Betty Ann Kunz, Charlotte Kanter, Srronn' Row: Marilyn Wirth, Carol Stark, Madge Albright, Irene Tillmann, Betty Mae Johnson, Shirley Bub, Norma Linke, Jeannine Nouifer, Dolores Hopkins, Evelyn Schoen, Lorraine Bass, Betty Krueger, First Row: Joyce Heck, Mary Le Page, Audrey Dworkus, Carol Garfinkel, Audrey Sine, Jeanne Scklore, Betty Scheer, Carol Langjahr, Harriet Lebowsky, Rosemary Hetzel, Rosalie Shectman. CLASSES CLASSES SEMESTER 4-MISS LYNCH, MISS ROYT Top Row: Shirley Weinberg, Joyce Mahaen, Vivian MoersFelder, Shirley Boettcher, Gertrude Sedlet, Darlene Wagner, Patricia Bunce, Carol Klatt, Theodora Teschan, Ruth Purdy, Carol Schaefer, Shirley Schmidt, Shirley Radunz, Joyce Huhnke, Joyce Keyser, Third Row: Etta Pinsker, Aurora Stock, Audrey Martins, Beverly Brizman, Evelyn Rakita, Bonnie Martin, Miss Lynch, Miss Royt, Beverly Gotz, Edith Simandl, Mary Ann Thomas, Marilyn Hale, LaVern Orzelski, Jean Eillandt, Second Row: Lois Graetz, Helen Stewart, Marilyn Rehm, Geraldine Hurwitz, Alice Thalman, Sally Rampolla, Harriet Bernstein, Clarice Soref, Ruth Lee Biller, Caroline Salmon, Phyllis Oppermann, Mary Ann Noll, Gladys Johnson, First Row: Caroline Sandusky, Bessie Anagnostopoulos, Nola Melius, Yvonne Sueflow, Mary Spellman, Jeanne Kahn, Loraine Davies, Adele Yanow, Ruth Mueller, Audrey Riege, Dolores Pettis, Norma Joslove. SEMESTER 3-MRS. PREMO Top Row: Shirley Levine, Penny Kosmos, Betty Lipschutz, Doris Kulakowsky, Rita Bigott, Lois Tingley, Dorothy Oldenburg, Gayle Millar, Mrs. Premo, Shirley Jentzen, Marian Helms, Carol Solsrud, Beverly Rosengarten, Rene Bilansky, Estelle Jonas, Patty Rae Ristow, Lorraine Waltz, First Row: Beverly Marmorstein, Lucia Ann Rizzo, Sonyamde Malmon, Barbara Lubotsky, Carol Schulz, Lucile Preuss, Seema Spector, Blanche Parks, Eunice Miller, Elaine Neidorfler, Dorothy Kretlow, Beverly Bonic, Ruth Mary Torres, Patricia Lynch. ' , CLASSES F Fr. F-v SEMESTER 3-MISS BORGAL, MISS BEAR Top Row: Maryanne Putnam, Florence Niederkorn, Marjorie Belot, Marilyn Mayworm, Janet Hansen, Carol Anderson, Shirley Wandschneider, Marilyn Radtke, Edith Linke, Geraldine Starz, Vivian Kleinschmidt, Claudia Gebhard, Barbara Waschick, Iris Turano, Jean Perlick, Lois Conine, Third Row: Betty Birkeneder, Aristea Diplaris, lone Andersen, Florence Mickulesku, Irene Zirbel, Darline Simeone, Miss Baer, Miss Borgal, Lila Raskin, Carol Loessl, Dolores Wammer, Evelyn Stuht, Joyce Eberle, Lois Knuth, Second Row: Patricia Hoer, Joyce Kirby, Carol Hartig, Barbara Chrudimsky, Kathryn Hartman, Jean Henricks, Olga Lakich Rochelle Reiser, Gloria Ferro, Mavis Ferch, Dolores Greuel, Dorothy Augustin, Patricia Schuster, First Row: Therese Hubert, Gloria Carr, Betty Singer, Marilyn Prugger, Lorraine Lamping, Joan Kutter, Shirley Brandt, Jeanette Beyer, Shirley Stephan, Virginia Kniess, Mary Giuliane, Fern Chudobba, Joyce Mendeloif. SEMESTER 3--MISS MURPHY, MRS. GROSS Top Row: Nancy Letteer, Mary Ann Meyer, Doris Kohn, Lois Suchy, Betty Buboltz, Jean Poser, Janet Griffey, Joyce McDermott, Arlene Hale, Norma Brandtner, Barbara Schultz, Joyce Pellar, Mary Fosdick, Joanne Matter, Nancy Smith, Ursula Kroner, Third Row: Nancy Lucht, Patricia Neils, Esther Kirchberg, Clarice Ruben, Lee Hiller, Helen Kahn, Doris Laing, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Gross, Audrey Tolkan, Joyce Swidler, Sandra Schwid, Barbara Gilomen, Nancy Bautz, Ruth Geigler, Pat Carey, Second Row: Gloria Hoffmann, Barbara Kruse, Gloria Banke, Barbara Brue, Mildred Wegner, Betty Trapp, Esther Powerstein, Nancy Hansen, Shirley Koepsel, Betty Stellner, Lois Moellenbeck, Shirley Richards, Sally Resh, Joan Aschenbrenner, First Row: Pearl Nemovitz, Maryellen Branks, Gloria Waxman, Sibylle Matis, Lois Donnelly, Beverly Holzman, Marjorie Ann Haas, Kay Holmes, Esther Blood, Kathryn Holtz, Geraldine Bass, Irmgard Obot, Mildred Hillman, Doris Dennenberg. SEMESTER 3-MR. BRUGGINK, MR. PERCHONOK Top Row: Leon Berg, James Schulz, Peter Lorenzen, Jerry Hartzheim, Seymour Koltin, Donald Guten, Ronald Kahn, Richard Garland, Albert Seemann, Herbert Muth, Edward Jesse, Ken Karlic, Donald Kilimann, Norman Nennert, Herbert Johl, Third Row: Earl Abramson, James Bley, Glenn Kalphoff, Walter Thierfelder, Robert Smith, Glenn Maederer, Mr. Bruggink, Mr. Perchonok, Daniel Kaul, Henry Canitz, Earl Holz, Donald Pack, Kurt Gallatin, Douglas Brown, Second Row: Charles Kuchler, Charles Habeck, Arnold Plese, Fred Nuesslein, Robert Geschrei, Donald Mohr, Neil Struve, Richard Schloegel, Bert Van Engel, Harry Green, Donald Haas, Leonard Meyers, Paul Sigwalt, First Row: Harold Jaquith, Marvin Myslis, Merton Rotter, Richard Klebenow, Harold Cohen, Gerold NVarren, LeRoy Gregg, Fred Wiviott, Ben Kaplan, Stanley Brinovec, Robert Barrett, Richard Fransoe. SEMESTER 3-MR. SPRAGUE, MR. VALLIER Top Row: Dennis Wick, Robert Paris, James Karin, David Wells, Sidney Franklin, Marvin Schroeter, Kenneth Futterlieb, Ronald Fauska, Jack Felser, Richard Stempfhuber, Ben Dobratz, John Bernhardt, James Waters, Rudolph Saeger, Malcolm Morris, Third Row: Kenneth Pringle, Donald Savic, Ronald Pession, Alvin Schmid, Robert Zuege, Dale Herold, Mr. Vallier, Mr. Sprague, James Shapiro, James Zachow, Jerome Lewis, Harvey Solochek, Robert Haase, Theodore Hardie, Second Row: Richard Franklin, Frederick Huber, Kenneth Dewey, Louis,Greenbaum, Marvin Zetley, Ronald Skinvik, Glenn Duiiin, Malcolm Mendelsohn, Jack Teplinsky, Richard Sessody, John Hays, Eugene Hammer- schmidt, Jerome Burgess, First Row: Richard Pfoertsch, Donald Rosenberg, William Zajichek, Harvey Hubert, Wayne Timple, Robert Knuth, Robert Karlik, William Siegel, Merlyn Stumpf, Robert Hanus, William Balge, Allan Passman. L 5 r 1 The All work-and-no-play adage was fa- miliar in your day, General, so we know you understand and appreciate our social opportuni- ties at Washington. That desk you are using has felt the rap of many an official gavel to call to order one of the divers club meetings--meetings in which you beheld numerous 'Tonians enthu- siastically participating. They ind that the right combination of work and play refreshes their thinking powers as well as adds to social devel- opment, and they can choose at random from a wide, diversihed selection of activities. Since you have noticed that ,Tonians often spend spare hours at clubs and other organizations, you then discovered just what each and every one has to offer. They seemed to demand your attention because of their parallelism with your own inter- ests. Forensic and dramatic clubs, Forensics, State Debate-in fact, all public-speaking activ- ities caught your staunch support, for they and the Lincoln-Washington program vividly recall- ed your days of fluent oratory. CYou'll have to admit though, General, your Farewell Address was a bit too long.j How eagerly you would have welcomed to your Mount Vernon experi- ments and advancements the early scientific training available here! As one of the greatest leaders of our nation no doubt you have strong admiration for the leaders of our school-the Student Council, service and publications staffs. Wouldn't Martha have appreciated, though, the elimination of boy-girl shyness in our co-ed meetings! General Washington, you have ful- filled your purpose in determining that our school is first in war, first in peace, and first on the road to modern education-proof enough that ours is the Spirit of Washington. I Qllf: 4,lQlZf 'll lxi STUDENT COUNCIL SERVICE HEADS T011 Row: Gilbert Kempka, Marion Metcalf, William Albright, Roger Johnsen. Svfomf Row: Mr, Burling, Miss Kuehnast, Mr. McCain, Firxf Row: Martha Schneider, Betty Jane David, Carol Fischer. FALL Top Row: Sheldon Resnick, Richard Mendelsohn, Keith Herreman, Donald Bentz, Bernard Kramer, Edward McCully, Donald Schaefer, Robert Thal- man, William Albright, Conrad Meyer, james Leu, Robert Suchy, Robert Morris, Tfairil How: Manette Champney, Carl Krueger, Edward O'Brien, Miss Green, Mr. McCain, Mr. Pestalozzi, Miss Nappe, Richard Gross, LaVern Brandt, Lois Vogl, Secoml Row: Shirley Schramek, Rosemary Meiser, Rose Hurlimann, Lois Kreif, Jean Sigwalt, Lillian Rieder, Nancy Haertiein, Shirley Lentz, Carolyn Bohnc, Lois Falkner, First Row: Betty Jane David, Bonnie Traviss, Meredith Ackley, Blanche Pellmann, Carol Fischer, Madge Albright, joan Schneider, Dorothy Wallschlaeger, Patricia Beyers. SPRING Taj? Row: Richard Gross, Robert Steinkraus, Donald Mueller, Warren Fieber, Bernard Kramer, Robert Thalman, Robert johnson, Paul Learned, Donald Schaefer, Jerald Strohm, Robert Reik, Conrad Meyer, Robert Morris, Roger Johnsen, Tfaircf Row: Jean Sigwalt, Lois Koslosky, Edward O'Brien, Marion Metcalf, Miss Nappe, Mr. Pestalozzi, Mr. McCain, Miss Green, Sheldon Resnick, LaVern Brandt, Lillian Rieder, Gordon Eastman, Second Row: Shirley Schramek, Carol Fischer, Nancy Haertlein, Marie Kauck, Donald Cohen, john Keymar, Carolyn Bohne, Lois Falkner, Shirley Lentz, First Row: Betty Jane David, Bonnie Traviss, Elaine Hirsch, Barbara Ingraham, Madge Albright, Marilyn Sargent, Audrey Kuchler, Joyce Heck. STAMP SALES MONITORS Top Row: Delores Faiss, Gerald Dlouhy, Ellen Schmidt, Edward Einem, Harveta McElhanon, Donald Mueller, Jack Achterberg, Donald Schultz, Jeanne Lautenbach, Eva Schreck, Shirley Amschler, Ruth Derse, Third Row: Marcella Raasch, Lois Kiefer, Mark E. Perschbacher, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Plainse, Virginia Schultz, Betty Klabouch, Lenore Ladewig, Lor- raine Klein, Georgia Savas, Second Row: Arline Sell, Caroline Muench, Geraldine Fischer, Betty Schwister, Joan Schultz, Carol Scholbe, Beatrice Pieper, Shirley Ross, Elaine Adamek, First Row: Ruth Hofmeister, Anita Noack, Elinor Knight, Marion Gutmann, Audrey Kuchler, Lois Gehrke, Vivian Dittel, Geraldine Hoffmann, Carolyn Hale. WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE Hats off to the War Activities Committee! Did you know that Washington led the nation in paper drives, with an average monthly collection of 108 tons? The school,s response to a call to duty, heralded by broadcasts and all-city-Victory Coun- cil meetings, made it the pacesetter in paper cam- paigns. Monetary gains amounting to 3000 dollars were presented to the Red Cross and Salvation Army at school rallies. The spirit of Washington flew through the sky in the form of a pursuit plane, evidence of the school's having overtaken its fifty-thousand dollar Sixth War Loan goal. Visions of tanks and ambulances induced the committee to increase by fifty per-cent the Seventh War Loan pledge .... Each Monday many ,Tonians became present-day Minute-men in helping with the sales of War bonds and stamps. Minute-men flags in a majority of homerooms, for their IOOW Weekly parti- cipation, reflected the spirit of the entire school in maintaining an over-all average of more than 90'Zp, and in keeping our Xfsig Top Row: William Albright, Donald McCoy, Richard Winans, Conrad Meyer, Byron Marx, First Row: jean Peske, Beth Hewitt, Evelyn Hambley. Student participation in civic problems was further advanced by the governing body which directs many school activities Within the school- the Student Council. Planning auditorium pro- grams, directing dances, administering the point- system, promoting student welfare and assisting all War efforts were among its many duties. One of the main activities of the Council was the consideration of student suggestions for school improvement. Problems which naturally arise in a complex school like Washington were successfully settled by these 'Tonian representatives .... Not the least of the Council's responsibilities Was the perpetuation of student service under the several Service Heads, it was under their supervision that scores of monitors in study halls, corridors, pre-lunch rooms, and cafe- teria combined their proficiencies toward making the school a smooth-running organ- ization. Not only did this service prove of inestimable value to Washington as a Whole, but the experience gained in dealing with Morocco bound! af r I I I . +G' 'Q Attention, War Manpower Commission: We are proud to report that Washington has suffered no shortage of monitor-power, even though out- side jobs galore tempted them, our student moni- tors and faculty-in-charge have kept right on schedule in the Library, Lost and Found, the Office, and the Infirmary .... In case any 'Tonian loses his bearings, he needn,t worry, for they'll come home through the Lost and Found, where all sorts of fountain pens, gym suits, and compacts arrive in abject neglect but are soon tagged by busy Miss Hilda Bear and her monitors .... Close by is Miss Norma Zartner and her large staff, for the Library demands major attention, more now than ever before with all the recording of war activities of Washingtonians and faculty in the Armed Forces or busy with home-front duties, plus all the neces- sary routine of posting exhibits, filing cards, check- ing circulation, and helping students make the most of the precious literature and reference material in our two libraries .... When one of our over-active students finds the day too much for her, the 'Tonian Infirmary is a lifesaver . With Miss Gladys Lynch's sympathetic understanding and experience as their guide, our infirmary girls serve us well as un-registered nursesn. Nine relay couples render first-aid service, dress temporary cots, attend the doctor and nurse on their weekly visits, and assist in physical check-ups and tabula- tions .... When it comes to a Headquarters Staff of student monitors, one sees plenty of activity in the 'Tonian Office, where Miss Sylvia Brooks believes in action and inspires efficiency. It is a complex service: cooperating with Red Cross work, furnishing necessary personnel data to the War Department, requesting servicemen and -women on furloughs to sign the guest book, answering telephone calls, serving student and faculty members at the counter, sorting and Bling program and report cards, sending messages, open- ing lockers, stamping slips, distributing pamphlets to homerooms, filing data, and performing many other appreciated duties .... So we salute our monitors, who volunteer much toward making Washington the great school it is! s LIBRARY Lost and Found OFFICE MONITORS IN F IRIVIARY MONITORS i T011 Row: Charlotte Bach, Marcia Schultz, Dolores Costello, Gloria Grim, Charlotte Goeckerman, Giesela Kuelsen, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Waters, Second Row: Edna Loofboro, Elaine Mixdorf, Audrey Shabart, Miss Bear, Miss Zartner, Rose Hurlimann, Shirley Essenmacher, Barbara Hovey, First Row: Jeannine Wagner, Carolyn Hale, Marilyn Sargent, Carroll Rueckert, Lois Diekow, Flora Podzarsky. Top Row: Harold Frumkin, Rosalind Smith, James Mintz, William Dow, James Leu, James Poellmann, Richard Haney, Emanuel Rotter, Second Row: Jean Gelhausen, Charlotte Brick, Duane Glaubitz, Miss Brooks, Janeth Krohn, Norma Schuster, Doris Bernstein, First Row: Joan Kellett, Nancy Sutherland, Shirley Mae Bemis, Frances Quartana, Janet Maegli, Lorraine Bruder. Top Row: Virginia Nygren, Virginia York, Manette Champney, LaVern Brandt, Shirley Caley, Carol Thomas, Mari- lynn Butler, Second Row: Audrey Kuchler, Dolores Bennett, Shirley Goelz, Miss Lynch, Marion Juedes, Shirley Ross, Chrysanthe Staver, Firsf Row: Helga Keller, Rosemary Wagner, Carla Petitjean, Barbara Hofland. Carol Puestow. SCRCDLL WEEKLY BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: Patricia Wittak, Janet Knuth, Gilbert Freigang, Thomas Coblentz, Sherwin Peltin, Robert Dorney, James Flicker, Stuart Wiesfeldt, Jeanne Lautenbach, David Goodsett, Robert Durant, Tbim' Row: June Behnke, Lenore Ladewig, Betty Britt, Jean Tolksdorf, Mr. Miller, Miss Layman, Mr. Bannister, Virginia Schultz, Marilyn Plainse, Betty Klabouch, Gloria Podges, Svconrf Row: Lois Falkner, Carolyn Bohne, Robert Knuth, Lambert Dralb, John Keymar, Carol Kling, Betty Koepke, Shirley Powerstein, First Row: Doris Kling, Delemar Banholzer, Marguerite Miller, Mildred Guetzlaif, Carol Langjahr, Geraldine Hoffmann, Carolyn Hale, Ruth Hofmeister. LITERARY STAFF Top Row: Gerald Hiken, Mary Lou Roy, Byron Swidler, John Losse, Robert Bielenberg, Robert Hahn, Jack Horner, Sheldon Cohen, Donald Bentz, Marvin Kahn, Armon Kamesar, Joanne Lindemann, Joan Pieri, Giesela Kuelsen, Third Row: Donald Glicklich, Arleen Hornburg, Rhoda Zucker, Jean Peske, Miss Zinns, Mr. Mereen, Miss Hauer, Janice Voelzke, Marie Kauck, Donald Cohen, Carol Margoles, Second Row: Rita Grant, Jean Gelhausen, Margret Hyink, Phyllis Bailey, Ellen Benz, Lois Kreif, Mary Britz, Marilyn Burmeister, Norma Schuster, Virginia Thomson, Ellen Raskin, First Row: Lorraine Parks, Rochelle Silberman, Ruth Bass, Rose Valerius, Sandra Blumenthal, Ruth Schmidt, Carolyn Hale, Betty Mechanic, Louise Ginsburg. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager ...... .....,. S hirley Powerstein Ad Collection Manager ..... A.A.,. C arolyn Hale Co-Circulation Managers January ........ Gerald Granof, Robert Dorney June a.,............. Robert Dorney, John Keymar Head Office Clerk ,....., ..,,.... L ois Falkner Collection Manager ,.... .....4. C arolyn Bohne Treasurer-January .4,., ....,... L orraine Hinz June ...,...,.........,.,.........,.,......., Betty Klabough Head Boolalzeepers-January ,...,.,. Audrey Kerwin June ..,.........,,.....4.,.,....,..,,.,. Marguerite Miller Head Typists January ,.... ..44,. D elores Weber, Doris Kling June ....... ..A....,..........,........ D oris Kling LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...A.............................. Marie Kauck Co-managing Editors Donald Glicklich, Lois Kreif C0-Sports Editors January ,..s.,.. Sheldon Cohen, Armon Kamesar Llune ...,.....,...,.. Donald Cohen, Byron Swidler Co-Associate Editors january ..,..s....,,...,s.,.,....s..s......... Ruth Schmidt Qlune .,.s...... Robert Bielenberg, Ruth Schmidt Feature Editors wlanuary .4,.,4., ......,.. G erald Hiken Mlune .........,... ..,..e. E llen Raskin Headline Editors , january ............,...,..s...,.,,....... Norma Schuster ,Tune .,s,.......... Mary Lou Roy, Norma Schuster Proof Editor .....,. ....... L ouise Ginsburg Since its founding thirty-Hve years ago, and with our principal, George Balzer, keenly sup- porting the idea that a school newspaper is the organ of the school, the Wasbirigtoii Scroll has met with honor and success through the years. The national pacemaker rating achieved, main- tained, and coveted by our paper year after year is the result of the journalistic works being rated co-curricular rather than extra-curricular. The Scroll is a vital, integral, indispensable factor in the complete unit of school organization. It func- tions in conjunction withv the entire student body activity, not as a supplement but as a com- plement or a mutual completion of the school curriculum. Through invaluable foresight and faculty cooperation, special scoop', events are scheduled to break just before the newspaper goes to press. Thus students' enthusiasm is aroused by detailed news and information entirely fresh and inspiring, competition is fostered through clubs, academic classes, and upper- and lower- classmen by the publication of proceedings, de- velopments, or achievements of various individuals or groups .... With the homeroom and the eighth hour as a nucleus, the staHf pursues special activities throughout the school day under the excellent or- ganization of Miss Rose Helen Hauer. Each mem- ber has had experience with a variety of the phases of journalism and has as his job the activity for which be is best suited. For example, the high rating of the sports page in the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Contest is a direct result of the emphasis placed on the qualifications of sports reporters .... Authentic, Aggressive, Alive,', our school newspaper forms a medium of communication between the student body and the administration, and with a Scroll in every home is an interagency of the community and the 200 base-libraries of the Armed Forces. The busi- ness staff, further strengthens the bond between the students and the community, through adver- tisements. This staff, in its own office, keeps a care- ful check on the subscription payments and dis- tributes Scrolls to homerooms on Wednesday .... The agency for informed readers, the Scroll en- deavors in its co-curricular capacities to continue its fine record as the ofhcial organ of Washington High School. SCRGLL YEARBGGK The Spirit of Washington? This is the theme of the 1945 Scroll Yearbook. Feeling it was about time for George Washington to pay a visit to his namesake, the yearbook staff enticed his ghost to gallop dashingly up to the covers of the book. Through its pages he entered the now hallowed building. In its pages he gleaned the warmth, the loyalty, the true spirit 'Tonians hold for their school. And on its pages is the account of his stay, the work of the yearbook staff .... Deciding on a theme is never an easy task. For this war year a light mood seemed desirable, so when a comic sketch of the General was produced, the idea was swiftly adopted of having him visit his school. In addition to planning the layouts, the art staff created the little figure to be found on numerous pages. After the photography staff prepared the division pages, chuckle-bringing George was superimposed on them, thus proving he is a true and integral part of Washington High. The literary staff formulated the articles for the organizations. Also applying their ingenuity to the insert pages, the copy-writers portrayed the supposed reactions of General Washington: in- credulity, pride, gratitude for the formation of what is and always will be the Spirit of Wash- ington. . . . One of the important factors in the production of the yearbook is the business staff. Because of its mathematical and executive assidu- ity, payments are made and tabulated. The effect of the war upon the shortage of materials and increased costs is counter-balanced by foresight in planning and budgeting. It has been said that it is the student body which makes or breaks a year- book, accordingly, it is the publicity staff which puts the product of its co-workers before the school and makes the campaign a success. Invalu- able are the cooperation and scintilating endea- vors of the publicity staff to bring to fruition the combined efforts of the entire yearbook group. The yearbook is a complete unit, each part doing its share, each part incomplete without the others. With the close union of aims and plans, the staff has tried to present an authentic record of George Washington's impressions as he visited the school of his name. ' BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..........,........ .,..... L illian Rieder Assistant Business Manager ,,....,... Audrey Kuchler Circulation Manager ....,,,,.,..,..... Jack Achterberg Assistant Circulation Managers ,... Roland Fritsche, Irmgard Obot, Duane Sorenson, Virginia York Treasurer ..,....,................,,..,...,.,,..,....... Ruth Derse Publicity Managers January ...,,.,........ .,........,. K athleen Jones June ......,.......... ,...... C hristine Schneider Cut Librarian ,...,......,..,..,.....,............ Virginia York Typists ........,,.. ..,,... B eatrice Piepe, Carol Scholbe LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Cloief ,....,. ....,.,.... ,... F r ederick Fluegge Associate Editor .,,...... ......., B ruce Kanitz Art Editors--January ...... ,.,.,,, R obert Kuech June ..............,,...,.,.. ........, J eanette Kraft Co-Literary Editors ...... ,....... N ancy Haddock, Elaine Sigmund Organizations Editor ,,.... ...... B arbro Andren Classes Editor ........,.... .......,. H elene Spitz Snaps Editor ...,..,..,....,..........,....,,.... Elinor Knight Sports Editors ......., Edward O,Brien, Jean Sigwalt Photographer ,,.,....,.....,...,,......,...,..... ..,,. J ohn Losse Co-Proof Editors Albert Goldman, Joyce Unke BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: Duane Sorensen, Jack Achterberg, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, Roland H. Fritsclie, Ruth Derse, First Row: Audrey Kuchler, Christine Schneider, Lillian Rieder, Virginia York, Irmgard Obot. LITERARY STAFF Top Row: Helene Spitz, Gloria Fishkin, Norma Haeffner, Jeanette Kraft, john Losse, Frederick Fluegge, Robert Dusel, Sheldon XVagner, Albert Goldman, Barbro Andren, Edward O'Brien, jean Sigwalt, Svcouzl Row: Nancy Haddock, Harvey F. Grant, Elaine Sigmund, Miss Healy, Mr. Schneller, Mrs. Trost, Mr. Mereen, Patricia Bennewitz, Shirley Schramek, Richard Farnum, Firxl Row: Bruce Kanitz, john Gill, Joyce Unke, Carol Scholbe, Beatrice Pieper, Ethel Lakritz, Elinor Knight, Anna May Boerner, Patricia Beyers. T011 Raw: Robert Kuebler, Harold Day, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Mereen, Joseph Schwind, Hampton Miller, First Row: Nancy Haertlein, Herbert Gruetzmacher, William Day, Robert Kaiser, Ruth Marthen, Elinor Knight. STAGE CREW Top Row: Jack Achterberg, Richard Seidl, Robert Thalman, Robert Kriz, Mr. Seefeld, Wesley Hellen, Earl Walter, Brannon Mayer, Donald Johnson, First Row: Gordon Koenig, Hampton Miller, Richard Hellen, Donald Gigstead, Jackson Krueger, Edward Rang, Kenneth Savadil. USHERS WASI-IINGTGN PLAYERS Top Row: William Holton, Harold Lasche, Keith Herreman, Fall Treas.g William Mills, Marvin Kahn, Fall Sgt,-at-Arms, Marvin Feldman, Eugene Crass, Frederick Fluegge, Edward McCully, Fall Student Council Rep., Lloyd' Marks, Sheldon Cohen, Marshall Becker, Spring Sgt.-at-Arms, Richard Straka, Patricia Barth, John Schleifer, Fourth Row: Eunice Kaplan, Jean Peske, Gerald Hiken, Lee Flanders, Ronald Rank, Sheldon Resnick, Robert Reik, Spring Pres.g Gerald Granof, Robert Suchy, Thomas Kleppe, Joyce Brooks, Spring Sec'y.g Giesela Kuelsen, Joyce Messner, Barbro Andren, Third Row: Ethel Lakritz, Charlotte Brick, Lenore Ladewig, Albert Goldman, Donald Cohen, Armon Kamesar, Carl Krueger, Fall Pres., Spring Treas., Jean Sigwalt, Spring Student Council Rep.g Wayne Bartelt, Evelyn Hambley, Marilyn Miller, Kathleen Jones, Second Row: Dolores Bennett, Lila Kremer, Patricia Camm, Fay Bernhard, Milton Sattell, Ruth Perchonok, Maureen McNelly, Esther Herman, Meredith Ackley, Shari Arenson, Yvonne Gee, Corinne Silberman, Shirley Katz, First Row: Rochelle Silberman, Jean Huebner, Marilyn Sargent, Fall Sec'y, Spring Vice-Pres., Joyce Unke, Joyce Schleiger, Lorraine Bruder, Bruce Kanitz, Carol Langjahr, Marguerite Derse, Delemar Banholzer, Sally Bernstein. , sm Wim In Reaclings: A cut from Cywzno An original reading, A Soldier Dies Pa11z'011zimes: A man trying to read a newspaper on a crowded subway A fussy girl getting ready for a date Tablermx: People watching a boat leave harbor A cigarette line Frank Sinatra fans swooning Reactions of people on Times Square after Pearl Harbor 5 DRAMATICS In these days of vari-colored uniforms, Wash- ington, too, can boast of its squad in blue. Qur Ushers, of whom we are justly proud were organ- ized to be of service at such school activities as the Intersociety Contest, Open House, the Spring Concert, and at all other times when the halls of Washington were open to the public. These cheer- ful, courteous, well-mannered boys were under the efficient guidance of Mr. Milton Seefeld .... While guests were being ushered to their seats, settings, back drops and properties were given a final check by the Stage Crew, under the capable direction of Mr. Donald K. Mereen. This worthy group was responsible for the construction of the settings used by Washington Players at its regular meetings and also for the properties used on the stage during programs produced before the school. Frequently throughout the year, the Stage Crew aided extra- curricular organizations by setting up sound and lighting equipment and furnishing and running the movie and slide projectors .... The main recipi- ent of the activities of the Ushers and Stage Crew was Washington Players. For those dramatically inclined, the Thursday meetings of this organiza- tion proved to be a haven during their high school careers. Discussions of topics such as stage light- ing, pronunciation, enunciation, and costuming formed parts of programs. Excerpts from, as well as complete, plays were arranged for meetings. Members of Washington Players were grateful for the direction and guidance of Mrs. Marion Goelzer, fall critic, Mr. Donald K. Mereen, and Mrs. Alma Boundey, acting spring critic, in helping them to an understanding of dramatic art. Soon the war to win the peace will be calling for recruits with a thorough knowledge of a lan- guage, to help the people of war-ravaged lands re- build their countries. Our language clubs not only enable students to use a language better but famil- iarize them with the customs and history of the people .... The Spanish language represents a land of gayety, splendor, and culture, recreated at Washington in the Spanish. Club .... The German Club devoted many of its meetings to exemplify with talks and slides the effects of German customs on old Milwaukee .... In such Latin Club pro- grams as Education for New Tasks, the educa- tion and language of the Romans were compared with those of today. In each organization the language supplied the key to culture. LATIN CLUB PROGRAM Dic Laline QSay It In Latinj Salvete, socii et hospilcs CWelcome, members and guestsj Some Famous Sayings of History Latin in Daily Use Nihil qziod I.ati11c 11011 dici possif CThere's nothing that cannot be said in Latinj Music-Rounds- Duc Duc Rz'1110.s D11c Nonne Dorvnis? Caesar hahel 1111a111 1z'gio11e111 Andi! Rr-spondv! Cquestions and answersj At the Game Ca spectator-in Latinj GERMAN CLUB PROGRAM Group Singing aj Ich hatt' einen Ka111e1'1za'en bl Yankee Doodl! QIn German translationj Business Meeting Instrumental Trio: Der Erlkiinig ......., ...., ......,.,., S c hubert Talk: Washington and von Steuben Quiz Contest: Prominent German-Americans of the Past and Present Talk with demonstration: German Stamp Collection German Spelling Game El'f1'iSL'b1H1gc?fZ QRefreshmentsj: Pretzels SPANISH CLUB PROGRAM Annncios de ia Mdlltllid Original Spelling Quiz Program Radio Skit in Spanish Talks: Amparo Arteago, Yolanda Gutierez from Mexico-students at Mount Mary Community Singing: Popular songs in Spanish Besanie Mucho Quiereme Mucho Alla en Rancho Grande' LANGUAGE CLUBS LATIN CLUB Top Ron: J. Peske, M. Champney, G. DeBruin, J. Kubesch, A. Schweitzer, W. Krotjan, R. Dorney, Fall First Vice-Pres., Spring Treas.g E. Crass, Fall Pres., D. Ausman, R. Roehr, Spring Sgt.-Al-Arms, I. Koppel, J. Schleifer, L. Wood, J. Hillen, M. Ruesch, E. Kaplan, Third Row: M. Burmeister, R. Habeck, G. Lindner, M. Giese, B. Britt, V. Schultz, A. Anderson, Fall Sec'y., Mr. Johnson, R. Zucker, G. Eastman, Full Sgt.-Al-Arins, Spring Slndenl Council Rep., D. Costello, S. Smith, L. Stagg, E. Rakita, M. Britz, Second Row: A. Schmidt, Spring First Vice-Pres.g B. Gordon, B. Ingraham, Spring Pres., Fall Second Vice-Pres., R. Biller, Spring Second Vice- Pres., A. Buckton, A. Schultz, E. Hambley, B. Gelhard, F1111 Student Council Rep., B. Pellmann, P. Camm, L. Mandarich, R. Schwartz, B. Ciganek, First Row: S. Berman, M. Pantazes, B. Boym, R. Levin, C. Cohen, M. Horner, Fall Treas., Spring Sec'y., D. Singer, J. Waltzer, C. Kerns, B. Kanitz, V. DeSimone, J. Appel. GERMAN CLUB Top Row: G. Kuelsen, M. Petersen, E. Klein, M. Metcalf, Fall Pres., Spring Sllll16'lIf Council Rep., R. Hauser, J. Seidl, J. Horner, R. Dusel, 1-'all Sgt.-A!-Arms, Spring Pres., J. Guendert, P. Twieg, E. Hoya, D. Bleek, M. Schultz, Spring First Vice-Pres., Third Row: M. Dorsch, J. Buxa, M. Klebenow, R. Hurlimann, Falf Student Council Rep., G. Lindner, Mr. Groth, A. Novak, G. Armstrong, M. Schneider, I. Tillmann, H. I-Iurlimann, Fail Trnis., Spring Second Vice-Pres., Second Row: E. Zenger, B. Hovey, G. Hubeo, E. Mixdorf, R. Farnum, E. Wachholz, Fall Second Vic:--Pres.g M. Kraemer, E. Hirsch, Fall Secyy., Spring Sgt.-At-Arms, Wilke, C. Nemetz, Firri Row: W. Grobe, C. Puestow, Spring Treas.: D. Clasen, L. Grohotolsky, L. Sommer, A. Lofy, B. David, Spring Sec,y., E. Winters- berger. SPANISH CLUB Top Row: M. Schlienger, E. Schreck, C. Krueger, Fall Student Council Rep., Spring Pres., A. Kleppe, L. Kahn, J. Pyritz, E. Van Engel, A. Zuutcke, R. Plewe, W. Brinkman, D. Mueller, Spring Student Council Rep., P. Twieg, W. Olson, R. Sponner, J. Kannenberg, H. Nault, Fourth Row: B. Manske, S. Meyers, B. Kissinger, J. Siegel, M. Nichols, L. Kreif, J. Sigwalt, Miss Falk, R. Mueller, E. Sigmund, L. Ladewig, P. Norton, A. Uherka, C. Scholbe, A. Nashban, Third Row: L. Polzer, D. Mucher- heide, D. Madl, S. Schramek, C. Buettner, B. Roegge, R. Witke, B. Pieper, S. Sladky, C. Neitzel, K. Lewis, D.1Olson, J. Maegli, Fall Pres., Second Row: P. Panagis, S. Katz, J. Siegel, P. Pergole, M. Gehl, R. Perchonok, N. Schuster,'E. Raskin, Fall Second Vice-Pres., J. Sperling, F. Quartana, Spring First Vice-Pres., S. Fruhner, J. Unger, M. Weiner, First Row: C. Wfarren, R. Silberman, D. Meiroff, C. Schuh, M. Kesselman, J. Schneider, M. Springborn, G. Thien, M. Waxman, D. Kamesar, J. Polzer. Top Row: L. Bohlmann, J. Foster, D. Henner, G. Fishkin, L. Gates, J. Fischbach, J. Butenhoff, S. Glassman, A. Eskin, Spring Second Vice-Pres.: M. Aebli, A. Bruyere, B. Eske, M. Haese, Fall Se1:'y.g Third Row: J. Hampel, S. Broadstone, R. Arnowitz, M. Hooper, H. Avgoulas, L. Hughes, J. Block, G. Baermann, M. Eharoshe, L. Eharoshe, B. Lorenz, Second Row: J. Goldstein, J. Howk, M. Ackley, M. Gehlhaart, C. Berliant, Fall Firsl Vice-Pres., Spring Sec'y.g D. Beranek, H. Bernstein, J. Fischer, A. Horowitz, L. Hinz, A. Kerwin, First Rozc: N. Joslove, M. Derse, R. Ginsburg, I.. Bruder, R. Bass, C. Finstud, B. Baron, L. Adler, J. Huebner, M. Bylan. FORENSICS CLUB ALPHANEA Top Row: G. Hiken, R. Gross, Spring-Treizs., P. Barth, M. Becker, Spring Tbird Vice-Pres., A. Biller, R. Fowler, Fall Sgt.-nt-Arms, J. Horner, R. Biclenberg, Fall Third Vice-Pres., K. Herreman, Spring First Vice-Prrs.5 G. Horwitz, R. Dibbert, G. Hillman, R. Fritsche, Third Row: S. Dett- mann, A. Gibo, R. Haney, R. Harkavy, C. Cross, Miss Lea, Miss Bachmann, Miss Keuper, B. Andren, A. Anderson, Fall-Second Vice-Pres., G. Eastman, Spririg-Sgt.-at-Arms, H. Grant, N. Haffner, Second Row: M. Glasspicgel, B. Freigang, R. Farnum, C. Fischer, G. Armstrong, A. Goldman, M. Bur- meister, M. Haese, J. Fischer, J. Hampel, M. Hooper, A. Horowitz, First Row: K. Bower, B. Hofland, G. Hornig, L. Hinz, R. Campbell, J. Carli, D. Dott, M. Albright, A. Boerner, L. Hinz, L. Ginsburg. Top Row: L. Koslosky, Spring See'y.,NT. Teschan, R. Stephan, M. Met- calf, M. Kahn, E. McCully, Fall Pres., R. Joh n, W. Johnson, R. Rc-ik, Spring Stuzlent Council Rep., S. Resnick, Sprggo Pres., D. Koslosky, Ifiill First Vice-Pres., J, Uekert, L. Vogl, Fall Student Council Rep., Third Row: B. Paleen, R. Meiser, Fall Trees., J. Spector, E. Stanek, M. Schlien- ger, Fall Sec'y., H. Stetler, J. Peske, G. Thompson, M. Kauck, R. Muehlen- buch, M. Schultz, A. Martins, Second Row: A. Thalman, E. Raskin, Fall Amlmssador, Spring Second Viee-Pres., N. Schuster, A. Uherka, E. Rakita, G. Sedlet, B. Pellmann, J. Strohl, C. Margoles, V. Thomson, F. Quartnna, First Row: M. Simpson, M. Miller, R. Schmidt, S. Katz, H. Perchonok, R. Karp, Vidmar, C. Nemetz, B. Waterman, M. Weiner, E. Schwendel, NI. Kashiwagi, Spring-Airzlfassiizlor. PHILOMATI-IEA . Top Row: D. Goodsett, J. Knuth, W. Holton, C. Juergens, J. Flicker, H. Cmejla, D. Bentz, F. Fluegge, J. Biller, T. Champion, Spring Ambassa- dor, P. Dumke, T. Coblentz, R. Johnsen, Spring Pres., L. Flanders, A. Flicker, Tliira' Row: B. Eske, D. Glichlich, G. Kuelsen, C. Goeckerman, M. Champney, Mr. Candy, Miss Anspach, Miss Handt, A. Kamesar, A. Eskin, B. Hewitt, B. Klabouch, R. Derse, Second Row: S. Bemis, M. Britz, E. Hambley, B. Kissinger, G. Fishkin, Fiill Second! Vire-Pres., P. Erdmann, L. Kreif, L. Falkner, Keymar, Full Tlaird Vice-Pres., Spring Treas., N. Haddock, Fall AIIlbtISSHd0l', P. Camm, M. Hyink, First Row: J. Huebner, B. Kanitz, C. Garfinkel, L. Greguska, F, Bernhard, Gill, L. Kremer, Spring Second View-Pres., V. DeSImone, H. Clyde, G. David. Top Row: R. Rank, R. Suchy, Fall Pres., J. Leu, Fall First Vice-Pres., C. Meyer, L. Voge, Spring Sgt.-at-Arms, R, Roehr, Fall Sgt.-:lt-Arms, K. Spewachek, D. Schaefer, Fall Treas., Spring Student Council Rep., P. Learned, D. Moe, R. Winans, Spring Third Vice-Pres., G. Schoknecht, W. Mills, R. Zimmerman, A. R. Schweitzer, J. Schleifer, Third Row: E. Rotter, R. Purdy, P. Wittak, J. Pieri, M. Ruesch, D. Meyer, B. Marx, S. Weisfeldt, P. Twieg, E. O,Brien, S. Lubar, B. Robbins, T. O'Brien, L. Rieder, Second Row: C. Steltz, J. Slater, H. Schuster, S. Schramek, Spring Sec'y., L. Ladewig, R. Zucker, S. Schmidt, J. Sigwalc, Fall Student Council Rep., E. Sigmund, V. Schultz, S. Meyers, E. Morgan, S. Marcus, J. Novotney, First Row: J. Unke, C. Langjahr, J. Peterson, L. Mandarick, J. Seifriz, C. Scholbe, A. Shabart, J. Sperling, S. Maier, E. Loofboro, C. Petitjean, J. Schneider, M. Sargent. ALPHANEA Flute Solo Debate: Resolved, that boys between the ages of 18 and 21 be required to have one year of military training Reading: See Here, Private Hargrove Skit: Army Life PHILOMATHEA Panel Discussion: Should the Little Steel Formula be broken? Piano Duet Progressive Reading Radio Playlet: Dad Remembers Business Meeting A well-planned curriculum should give a high school student some knowledge of events of in- terest to all citizens and also some practice in pub- lic speaking. Washington's forensic clubs provide this training. Students participate- in programs in which the theme is usually based upon current problems of the United States. For the fall semes- ter Alphanea's theme was Our United States, while Lincoln's was America,s War Problemsv, the respective themes for the spring were The Post-War Worldn and America's Post-War Prob- lernsf, Philomathea's programs were also built upon current national topics .... Some questions debated Were: the abolition of the Electoral College, government control of the country's broadcasting systems, formation of peace clubs at Washington High, and restriction against foreigners entering the United States after the war. Panels included 'fThe Mid-West in This War and Post-Wag' Aviationf, . . . To balance the serious topics, humorous skits were presented, such as, This I2 Your Share' and High School Daze , also such readings as George Washington Slept Here, Tall Corn, and The Death of the Hired Manf, Ex- temporaneous talks, quizzes, radio playlets, musical selections, and orations were also featured by the forensic clubs. All of these activities have gone a long way toward enriching the curricula of erst- while 'Tonians. Top Row: M. Juedes, M. Sommer, E. Kaplan, L. Hurwitz, L. Berg, I. Koppzl, S. Peltin, Spring-Thin! Vin'-Pres., B. Franklin, J. Lindemann, Fall-Sec y.g J. Bley, J. Messner, L. Coplan, Third Row: C. Cohen, R. Bilansky, B. Rosengarten, Swidler, Miss Porter, Miss Purdy, B. Olson, L. Engel, B. Paschen, A. Klabunde, Serorzrl Row: B. Bonic, B. Lubotsky, R. Schwartz, Fall-Tfairrl Vice-Pres., B. Gordon, B. Koepke, R. Grant, M. Kesselman, M. Pantazes, R. Levin, First Row: S. Bernstein, J. Mendeloff, P. Nemovitz, S. Malmon, G. Bass, F. Peckarsky, G, Waxman, S. Nashinksky, R. Kahn. Top Row: A. Kagen, H. Rabin, M. Mcndelsohn, H. Solochek, L. Letwin, R. Weiss, Sjlrirzg-Prnt., T. McCromiek, A. Seemann, D. Wells, J. Shapiro, L. Kahn, S. Wagner, J. Kramer, Sp1'i11g-Travis., D. Cohen, Fall Firsi Vin'-P1'c'5., Spring Sfllrfvnf Council Rep., Tbirrl Row: E. Powerstein, D. Kohlenberg, C. Munitz, C. Berliant, Spring Svc'y.g A. Tolkan, J. Orzewalla, H. Slutsky, L. Greenbaum, C. Mayer, B. Brizman, M. Feinberg, E. Dinkin, D. Bernstein, F. Podzarsky, Srrond Row: S. Arenson, J. Scklore, D. Lakam, E. Scrnovitz, M. Heifetz, R. L. Biller. G. Hurwitz, C. Goldner, C. Silberman, C. Cohen, Spring-Scfoml Vire- P1fr's.g- C. Kerns, First Row: G. Golden, D. Miroif, Spring A71lbdSS!Il10J'jxJ.ROSCHbEfg, R. Goldman, S. Heifetz, M. Horner, J. Klein, H. Keller, M. Warx'en, J. Appel. LINCOLN Debate: Resolved, that the federal government should equalize educational opportu- nities by means of annual grants to the states. Piano Selections Lincoln Lauder CLincoln Newsj 30055 Oration: The Last Will and Testament of a Refugee STATE DEBATE T011 Row: O. Louik, S. Wagner, B. Hewitt, K. Herreman, Mr. Dewey, G. Schoknecht, G. Granof, S. Glassman, R. Johnsen, First Row: D. Singer, E. Hambley, D. Glicklich, A. Goldman, E. Sigmund, K J. Hampel, S. atz FORENSICS T017 Row: Messner, C. Klart, S. Resnick, K. Herreman, A. Ganz, L. Marks, M. Kahn, H. Lasche, R. Johnsen, IW. Holton, Scfoml Row: E. Sigmund, F. Musil, C. Brick, E. Kaplan, L. Kahn, B. Andren, A. Goldman, C. Nemetz, First Row: M. Derse, Unke, M. Gehl, C. Kerns, S. Katz, Huebner, G. Golden. INTERSOCIETY SCHEDULE Debate: Resolved, That the legal voting age should be reduced to eighteen years. WINNERS BY ARRANGEMENT Alph-Neg. P19210-Aj. E. Sigmund, R. Johnsen J. Hampel, M. Kahn R . Suchy, V. Schulz, Alt. D. Koslosky, R. Johnson, Alt. Lilzcolfz-Aff. A. Berg, G. Granof B. Kramer, S. Wfagner, Alt. Philo-Neg. B. Hewitt, D. Glicklicli J. Leu, E. Hambley, Alt. Alph-Aff. S. Katz, M. Becker R. Gross, A. Goldman, B. Swidler, I. Koppel, Alt. alt. Lin C0111--N eg. D. Cohen, S. Pelten ORATION B. Robbins, Philo .,.,,.....,.,,..,.,..,.... R. Haney, Alph R. Weiss, Lincoln ...... ....,...,. H . Cfmela, Philo S. Resnick, Alph .................,...,,. S. Cohen, Lincoln READING J. Unke, Philo ....,.,.................... Messner, Lincoln E. McCully, Alph .,,,....,.........., E. Kaplan, Lincoln G. Hiken, Alph .,.. ....,.......,..... , .. Sigwalt, Philo PHILO ....,... 17 Lincoln ...li Alph ...,. ..... 1 3 FGRENSICS There are many 'Tonians who are remembered at Washington because of their speaking ability. This year found a group of erstwhile debaters under the competent guidance of Mr. Kenneth Dewey, seriously discussing the question of lower- ing the voting age to eighteen years. In the dis- trict contest at Messmer High, Shirley Katz and Elaine Sigmund, negative, and Beth Hewitt and Roger Johnsen, affirmative, participated in three rounds of! stiff competition, winning two out of six debates. At the state meet of the National Forensic Leaugue, at the Marquette School of En- gineering, the negative was again upheld by Shirley Katz and Elaine Sigmund, with Albert Goldman and Keith Herreman afhrming, to the score of three. out of six debates .... Long before the close of the debating season, preparations were made for the Spring Forensic Contest. This annual fray had participants in orations, humorous and serious dec- lamation, and extemporaneous reading and speak- ing. The Hrst and second place winners at the local contest participated in the League competition at Riverside High. Elaine Sigmund and Roger John- sen in extemporaneous speaking and Lloyd Marks in dramatic declamation received A ratings to go on to the district meet at West Bend where all three again merited A's. This qualified their entrance in the state finals, also at West Bend, where they received ratings of B, A, and B, respectively. PHYSICS CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB ?-. SCIENCE CLUBS PHYSICS CLUB Top Row: M. Metcalf, W. Fieber, A. Lakritz, D. McCoy, R. MacMichael, W. Seiser, R. Thalman, J. Callan, W. Kline, E. Duewel, R. Johnson, Spring- Pres.-Sturlenf Council Rep.-Fall Vive-Pres., A. Hofmeister, J. Whitt, T. Kuecker, J. Eiilandt, W. Stetz, C. Juergens, Third Row: J. Brooks, J. Boness, W. West, W. Harris, A. XVagner, R. Straka, K. Herreman, Fall Pres.-Student Council Rep., Mr. Suchy, Mr. Lossc, W. Trapp, D. Niebler, P. Barth, C. Meyer, J. Losse, J. Vicena, Spring Vice-Pres., H. Miller, Srcoml Row: S. Broadstone, E. Sigmund, E. Rang, E. Rotter, D. Kitzman, L. Brandt, R. Bjorklund, C. Krueger, R. Laiken, R. Wolter, J. Shumow, K. Radmer, Spring-Sec'y.-Treas., R. Nelson, J. Voelzke, A. Hornburg, M. Butler, First Row: R. Schmidt, C. Staver, B. Traviss, D. Muclter- heide, S. Lentz, V. Melius, A. Schultz, C. Hackenbruch, M. Haese, E. Ras- kin, L. Schaar, E. Hirsch, C. Krueger, B. Richards, C. Davis, P. Derse. PHYSICS CLUB Mr. Fred G. Smith: Organ Demonstration or Mr. Reeves of Cutler-Hammer: Control of Mo- tors Through Electronics OI' Mr. A. S. Schwalbach of A. O. Smith Corp: Quality and Inspectional Control of Pressure Vessels ' T011 Row: G. Kuelsen, V. Stein, A. Schweitzer, G. Horwitz, I. Koppel, R. Dusel, R. Luehr, R. Dorney, D. Bentz, Spring-Sgt.-at-Arms, R. Behnke, J. Roggenbauer, J. Boness, P. Haviland, G. DeBruin, G. Williams, Tkml Row: J. Novotney, B. Laev, C. Brick, P. Beihoff, D. Groth, N. Branovan, Mr. Pestalozzi, W. Young, R. Moder, A. Koester, S. Smith, L. Stagg, M. Britz, Second Row: J. Schultz, J. Sperling, P. Marchner, Y. Gee, H. Gruetzmacher, C. Margoles, E. Lakritz, Spring Pres., C. Plotkin, E. Dinkin, B. Ingraham, M. Soper, E. Mixdorf, First Row: B. Mechanic, E. Knight, V. DeSimone, J. Siegel, C. Petitjean, M. Dempsey, S. Vedinsky, S. Blumenthal, J. Gill, Spring-Vice-Pres., J. Heule, D. Wallschlaeger, Fall- Stmlunt Council Rep., E. Jansen. Top Row: R. Gross, B. Fairman, M. Metcalf, Fall Vice-Pres., A. Roscn- bloom, R. Johnson, J. Horner, K. Herreman, R. Jaeger, W. Johnson, J. Mintz, F. Musil, Second Row: M. Giese, R. Christ, A. Kleppe, F. Sandner, XV. Olson, R. Grady, E. Hoya, K. Radmer, Fall-Sgf.-al-Arms, First Row: H. Clyde, Spring-Secly.-Teens., E. Hirsch, R. Arnowitz, G. Fishkin, A. Uherka, Fall-Sec'y.-Treat., M. Rosholt, G. Peterson, B. Blankstein. N0 hair tonic? Guess! H QS CHEMISTRY CLUB Talk: My Chemical Laboratory at Home Film Slide by Mr. Gettle: Refrigeratoris Experience in Ice Harvesting Mr. Pestalozzi: Mechanical Refrigeration Personal NATURE STUDY CLUB CAMERA CLUB Henry Kennon of Washington Park Zoo: Live A Talk by Seton Rockvvite: Steroscopic Photo- Reptiles ' graphy in the Post War Worldn Murl Deusing of Public Museum: CNature filmj The projection of sterioscopic slides upon a screen Lucille Selinek .,,.,,....,.....,,..,..........,..,. Youth Hostels Watched by the students through poleroid glasses Karl F. Miller ..... ,.... N ature Hobbies NATURE STUDY CLUB Top Row: R. Siewert, I. Guember, C. Keller, R. Pfeiffer, J. Roggenbauer, R. Dorney, D. Schaefer, Fall-Si'1111r'nl Council Rep., Spring-Pres., R. Seemath, R. Hellen, Sp1'ir1g-Sec,31.g A. Schweitzer, G. DeBruin,, J. Roberts, Third Row: M. Juedes, M. Rackowski, J. Ellefson, V. Moersfelder, M. Aebli, Mr. Holbrook, S. Amschler, D. Sorenson, C. Neumann, N. Haffner, N. Twelmeyer, Second Row: M, Jaquith, V. Thomson, C. Hamel, Fall Sec'y., E. Einem, M. Hale, R. Johnson, B. Habeck, C. Kanter, A. Thalman, N. McCudden, J. Schultz, Firsl Row: P. Beyers, Full and Spring Vice-Pres., S. Mickelson, C.i Cohen, Spring-Trans., B. Ingraham, F1111 Trras., Spri11g-Slzulent Council Rep., R. Skacel, L. Davies, J. Mittelstaedt, M. Erdman, B. Ludwig, B. Richards, Fall Pres. CAMERA CLUB Top Row: C. Juergens, D. Strassman, A. Wagner, J. Eiflandt, R. Valesano, R. Winans, J. Callan, XV. Kline, E. Duewel, A. Hofmeister, D. Bentz, Full Vice-Pres., Spring Pres., D. Mueller, R. Rust, Spring Vice-Pres., D. Niebler, Third Raw: J. Roberts, L. Klumpp, W. Trapp, W. Stetz, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Mereen, J. Losse, Full Pres., S. Amschler, T. Daas, K. Radmer, Second Row: A. Wieland, N. Haertlein, R. Marthen, Fall Tre-as., R. Johnson, W. Ariens, H. Levine, J. Keymar, Fall and Spring Student Council Rep.g N. Weickhardt, B. Thompson, C. Schneider, First Row: L. Polachek, E. Knight, Fall Sf'r'y., SI7l'if1g-TlAFHS.j J. Waltzer, R. Hanus, M, E. Perschbacher, J. Huber, F. Quartana, J. Efflandt, A. M. Boerner Spring Sefy. SCIENCE CLUBS Sooner or later, every young man and woman hopes to have a happy and successful life. This necessitates an understanding of the surrounding environment and employment in a likeable job. Through Washington's science clubs, students get an idea of how this complex world of our operates and also how to enjoy themselves in their spare time .... It is the aim of the Camera Club to give students technical training in the operation of the camera and the finishing of pictures. Several ex- hibits of photographic prints loaned through the cooperation of photo pictorialists of Milwaukee were popularly witnessed by the school. Among the many talks explaining the qualities and differ- ent types of camera films, Mr. Donald K. Mereen's Colored Photographyv was outstanding. As an added activity to their regular meetings, the Cam- era Club held an excursion to Grant Park .... The Chemistry Club was also successful, particularly because of the numerous movies and talks on such vitalsubjects as poisonous gases and the making of synthetic rubber. Often the members were treated to talks by Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi and Mr. John McCutcheon and other members of the science department, or students, on such subjects as Per- sonal Experience in Ice Harvestingl' and My Chemical Laboratory at Home. . . . Featuring a great number of outside speakers and lecturers was Nature Study Club. This year the members were honored by such noted speakers as Murl Deu- sing, with his illustrated talk on Bright Feathersf' and Mr. Henry Kennon, director of the Washing- ton Park Zoo, on The Peculiar Nesting Traits of Birds. Other speakers were Arthur Moeck and Karl F. Miller, founder of the club. The members also enjoyed field trips to the Wisconsin Humane Society and to the Washington Park Zoo .... Spon- sored by Mr. Herbert Losse and Mr. Raymond Suchy, a group of particular interest to prospective naval trainees was the Physics Club, especially with a talk on radar by Cyril D. Fox, another interest- ing program was a demonstration of the photo- electric cell. Members of the Physic Club are now well informed on the ups and downs of the school organ after an explanation by Mr. Fred G. Smith of the complete mechanism and individual opera- tion of each part .... These science programs afforded the members a wide range of knowledge about the world in which they live. EIf'l7Zil76lfC' the fzegafiifef Top Row: M. Miller, C. Jahn, M. Erdman, E. Sullivan, C. Srelrz, S. Richards, Sefoml Row: D. Krugman, G. Horwitz, Beverly Unruh, Bar- bara Unruh, J. Krause, R. Johnson, First Row: D. Kamesar, D. Dorsch, B. Lipschutz, A. Aronson, M. Poll, J. Sperling. SPRING CONCERT Star Spangled Banner .....,.....,.,.,....... .............. K ey Czech Rhapsody ...., ........... W einberfger Arioso ,.......,..,.,,..... 1 ......................... Arzfbur Befgllldlll QMr. Bergman at the organj Concerto for Cello and Orchestra., ...., GOIfCl'77Z!llZ Allegro Moderato and Cantilene CEthel Stanekj CWinner of 1945 Lawrence Conservatory Scholarshipj Selections from Oklahoma ..,., ...,. R Ogers l .i.l. ORCHESTRA T017 Row: C. Hackenbruck, B. Wasbick, C. Cohen, W. Bartelt, M. Al- bright, H, Khan, Second Row: A. Sine, G. Mullen, C. Hamel, R. Witke, E. Hambley, L. Donnelly, Fits! Row: D. Schulner, E. Einem, K. Gal- latin, C. Krueger, T. Thornton. An eminent English conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham, once said, The only real problem in music study is to give the most eiiicient per- formance? in the most eflicient mannerf' The Or- chestra, under the able direction of Mr. Robert Erdman, has solved this problem, according to the c 0 mm e n ts and exclamations of Washington audiences. When the Orchestra played for the grade schools, even the smallest tots revealed their appreciation by their rapt attention. At Open House, parents and friends Were entertained by the sparkling numbersg While many were surprised at the precision and unity. For the Orchestra Works together, and no raucous scrapings or languid, colorless playing is allowed. This teamwork is what makes the Orchestra so excellent. QRCHESTRA Top Row: Mr. Erdman, B. Parks, E. Lakritz, N. Lucht, R. Johnson, Third Row: S. Conway, R. Bruess, M. Miller, M. Metcalf, K. Herrcman, H. Canitz, J. Hiller, Second Row: D. Jones, R. Dorney, W. johnson, A. Kagen, M. Erdman, First Row: A. Wegner, L. Rossmiller. B. Mar- morsrein, I. Guember. A never-failing tribute to the Orchestra is the manner in which even the most unmusical 'Tonians, parents, and teachers are lured to the big Orchestra event of the year, the Spring Concert. This .enticement is due to the reputation of fine playing and the promise of enjoyment. This year the gay, brilliant score of Oklahoma! together with such superb performances as Czech Rhap- sody made the concert especially fascinating. . Q . Although playing in an orchestra is entertaining, a great part is work. Since the performers know it is futile to waste time with an instrument, or- chestra training is valuable throughout their lives. Upon graduation the members miss this teamwork. But new musicians soon I-ill the chairs, and the excellent work of the Orchestra continues. Top Row: P. Neils, M. Lovett, G. Tapper, E. Wachholz, D. Dott, L. Adler, T. Teschan, G. Spicer, Second Row: J. Doty, A. Schultz, E. Loof- boro, J. Roy, E, Morgan, First Row: E. Stanek, L. Hiller, R. Johnson, S. Caley, L. Widen. Concert Master ,.,... ...,...,...... D ora Kamesar First Violin ........ ....... M ary Jane Dorsch Second Violin ...... ..,.,.., M arilyn Miller Viola ...,............... ..... C arolyn Hamel Cello ..........,, ,...,........... E thel Stanek Siring Bass .,.... ...... C arol Hackenbruck Wood Wilids ..,.. ......... E dythe Morgan Brass .............. ..... K eith Herreman Pcfrczission ..... .......,,.,.,.....,.......... D olores Jones Pianiszfs .........,..... ....... E thel Lakritz, Blanche Parks Slage Managerg., ............,......... David Krugman Librarian ..........,.... ...... E velyn Hambley Asst. Librarian ,...... ,,... M arilyn Miller Secretary ..,...,,.... ..... S hirley Caley T011 Row: M. Marquardt, P. Refkin, L. Davies, R. Fowler, P. Dumke, C. Bohne, Second Row: M. Perschbacher, E. Scharnick, E. Wfacholz, G. Tapper, L. Kahn, R. Straka, Firsl Row: E. Sernovitz, L. Petrnn, L. Adler, M. McNally, T. Teschan, P. Barth. SPRING CONCERT March Slave ,.,.,.. ..... T schaikowsky Blow Gabriel Blow ....,., ...... C ole Porter Sequoia ,,.,... ....,., ..,., ...., L 2 1 Gassey Selections from Blossom Timev ......,...., . and Romberg Chief of Staff March .....,. Akey BAND Top Row: A. Christburg, J. Unger, L. Rabinowitz, L. Drifka, J. Roy, E. Morgan, Second Row: A. Hofmeister, D. Lundeen, R. Johnson, J. Doty, V. Myster, A. Rose, Firsl Row: W. Haker, I. Luntz, J. Mittelstaedt, C. Schwager, A. Schultz, E. Loofboro. Bless Them Alf'-This song recalls the football games, where pur-gold 'mums and enthusiastic cheers identified Washington spectators. And the busiest and peppiest were the members of the Marching Band, whose vibrant airs filled the stadium. With the rolling of drums before kick- off, the time-out school songs, and the formations between halves, Washington spirit .held sway. I-'amilies living near our school knew the reason for such precision on the gridiron: they often Watched and heard footweary musicians wend their way up and down the streets in practice. Other occasions for pep were the War Bond Rallies, where the Band played spirited and appro- priate numbers to their hearts' content. BAND Top Row: R. Ginsburg, F, Sandner, R. Johnson, K. Struck, B. Van Engel, Second Row: R. Rust, D. Jones, L. Josing, O. Mohr, First RUILT Peter- son, B. Anderson, R. Bruess. Each spring the Band has its uniforms cleaned and pressed and dresses up for the Spring Con- cert. And when the uninhibited students and friends really let themselves gon in applauding, the Band feels well paid for the hours of practice. Midyear always finds the Band somewhat handi- capped bythe January graduation of first-chair players, but this problem is soon overcome by constant practice for the rare and welcomed in- formal auditorium concerts. Senior high students were not the only ones to be favored. The near-by grade school pupils were completely captivated by the pert novelty numbers played especially for the small fry. It is no wonder the younger set points with idolatry to our school. Top Row: W. Sengstock, K. Herreman, H. Canitz, R. Montag, M. Erd- man, Mr. Erdman, Second Row: J. Demerath, S. Betts, M. Miller, J. Gstoettner, R. Ellis, M. Metcalf, Firxf Roux: R. Dorney, H. Muth, D. Haller, A. Kagen, XV. Johnson, J. Simmons. .....,.William Hasker .......Patricia Barth Edythe Morgan .....Gordon Tapper ....,Richard Straka ..,....,Carolyn Bohne Clarinezf ,..... Flute ......,. Oboe .,..,,.. ..,,. Bassoon .,.....,,....,,.. Bass Clarinef ,,..... Saxapbone .....,.,. Frencb Horn ....,.. ..,,. M arguerite Miller Cornet .....,....... ....... R obert Dorney Trombone ..,.,.. ,.,.. I ieith Herreman Barifone ,.,... ..,,.,.,.... O scar Mohr Tuba ..,............... ,... ...... K e nneth Struck Percussion .......,.... ..,.. J acqueline Peterson Sfage Manager ....... ,....,...,,... R obert Rust Librarian .,.........,..,..., ..,. D orothy Lundeen Assistant Librarian ,,.,. . ...., Virginia Myster Secretary ,....,.......... . .. Lois Petran Top Row: R. Smith, D. Henske, D. Roth, W4 Stapcl, G. Millard, R. Rank, J. Hohensee, A. Biller, P. Doedens, V. Eastman, H. Gould, Third Row: M. Rose, A. Dummer, N. Weickhardt, Valesano, B. Andren, J. Arnold, Feske, S. Amschler, W. Bartelt, R. Kastner, Sf'L'011d Row: P. Refkin, I. Kreisse, S. Maier, J. Fischer, H. Schuster, S. Kinder, B. Pellmann, R. Steinert, D. Acterberg, Fin! Row: S. Schmidt, M. Wfaxman, M. Konrad, I.. Ondrejka, M. Gutmann, B, Hovey, J. Sigwalt, Mr. Smith. TREBLE CHOIR SPRING CONCERT The Years At the Spring .,.... ............ C ain Irish Lullaby ......,............... ,...... I rish Folk A CAPPELLA CHOIR SPRING CONCERT Let My Song Fill Your Heart ...........,.....,.. Charles It,s a Lovely Day Tomorrow ,.....,..... Irving Berlin There Are Such Things ,....... Arr. by Fred Waring Cherubim Song ,.... ,.., Bokinyanski , As far back as man can recall, music has been an important factor in his life. Consoling, en- couraging, inspiring him to greater levels-all this music has done for our history, our civilization, and our nation. Yes, music does help to make our nation a true democracy. Just as The Battle Hymn of the Republicn and Over Therev in- iluenced the tide of battles, so today the home front as Well as the war front is being inspired by the music of the many fine choirs of the radio World. The War Worker Hnds not only inspiration but that all important factor, relaxation, in the catchy tunes of this decade. Indeed, music will continue. to play a most important part in the making of our nation's history .... Correspond- ingly, the A Cappella Choir, under the capable management of Mr. Fred G. Smith, has played a vital part in the history of our school. Our paper drives, bond drives, and similarly important activi- ties would have been at a loss Without a melody. The songs of the truck Workers and the publicity Worker Were important in their own sense. So While in school, We Were lifted to greater goals by our songs. A CAPPELLA Top Row: W. Seiser, A. Hofmeister, D. Krugman, R. Seemuth W West D Bathke J Fonaas R Suchy S Resnick Brooks M Bauch Tlazrd Row: S. Copelle, S. Lubar, J. Messner, M. Lindquist, D. Weber, D Smith C Krueger R Froehlich J Schabirum M Nelson G Lindner Second Row: B. Hcrtzberg, V. Dorn, J. Wagner, J. Halvorson, S. Schmitt C Berliant D Erickson A Bohlman A Kerwin F1151 Row E Scharf D. Evans, E. Loofboro, H. Zillmer, M. Karl, G. Radmer, M. Simpson Although A Cappellav means without accom- paniment, this rule is not always observed. Most of the unaccompanied music was written in the sixteenth century for the specific use of the church choirs. The modern individual soon tires of this type of music. In order to give pleasing variation, Mr. Smith used the accompanied music in his Work with the choir, omitting the accompaniment whenever possible. Nevertheless, much of our music is so arranged that to eliminate the orchestral or piano accompaniment would have been to eliminate one-half of the beauty of the entire com- position .... During the year, the A Cappella Choir supported many important activities at Washington. It helped us to celebrate national holidays, but, most of all, it showed us a way of escape from the war-torn World, which is claiming more and more a part of our daily life. Indeed, the thanks of the 'Tonians should go to the choir and Mr. Smith for their never-ending service to the school. They, too, have been making Washing- ton's history a great one. A .CAPPELLA GIRLS WELFARE GIRLS' CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: D. Mischke, Spring President, Junior Division, G. Ferro, Spring Treasurer, Sophomore Division, E. Dinkin, Fall President, Junior Division, J. Woles, Fall Secretary, Junior Division, D. Kusch, Fall and Spring Treasurer, Senior Division, M. Champney, Fall Student Council Representative, Sophomore Division, R. Purdy, Fall Treasurer, Sophomore Division, C. Goeckerman, Spring President, Senior Division, J. Krohn, Spring Secretary, Junior Division, J. Mahsem, Spring Secretary, Sophomore Division, J. Aldredge, Fall Vice-President, Sophomore Division, J. Huber, Spring Treasureer, Junior Division, Secofzrl Row: M. Rose, Spring Student Council Representative, Junior Division, Miss Michi, Miss Murphy, Miss Leete, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Gross, Miss Nickel, L. Davies, Spring President, Sophomore Division, Fire! Row: P. Beyers, Fall Vice-President, Junior Divisions C. Miller, Fall President, Sophomore Division, J. Huebner, Spring Secretary, Senior Division, A. Dracopoulos, Fall Secretary, Sophomore Division, A. Kuchlcr, Spring Student Council Representative, Senior Division, L. Greguska, Spring Vice-President, Senior Division, R. Ginsburg, Spring Vice-President, Sophomore Division, J. Heck, Spring Student Council Representative, Sophomore Division. Top Rau: M. Ransch, Spring Pres., R. Zucher, M. Schuster, Spring Vice-Pres., C. Gerstenberger, Fall Treas., R. Plate, C. Keller, Miss Fairall, Miss Carlson, Mary Rodich, V. Weginger, Fall Vice-Pres., V. Moersfelder, C. Thomas, M. Proskine, P. Huck, First Row: J. Knuth, Fall, Spring Sec'y., J. Wagner, M. Pan- tazes, Spring Treas., M. A. Noll, S. Lentz, Fall and Spring Student Council Rep., Reukema, V. Wagner, Fall Pres., R. A. Keil, L. Nydahl, D. Dehne, B. Tolle- son, D. McGinley. Hi. if The socially-minded world of today demands sociability as a requisite for success and happiness. With this in mind, the girls' clubs of Washington strove to equip members with the knowledge of how to win friends and influence people.', In addition to parties, dances, and other social events, the clubs conducted Red Cross work, scrapbook forums, and similar war activities suitable to the peculiar talents of the feminine sex. The two clubs for girls are the Home Economics Club un- der the capable direction of the Misses Freda Carl- son and Henrietta Fairall, and the Girls, Club, guided by the Misses Meyer, Leete, Michi, Murphy, Nickel, and Mrs. Gross .... The Home Economics Club was active in various types of welfare work, all vitally pertinent to the progress of the war and equally important to members of the club. In prominence, too, were the parties and teas, at which the girls found relaxation unquestionably more than welcome after a hard day's work in classes .... The Girls' Club, composed of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior divisions, provided excellent opportunities for the girls. Here again the work accomplishe.d was of a nature beneficial to the furtherance of the war effort. Through the Red Cross work, tray covers and holiday greet- ing cards were designed for the servicemen sta- tioned at hospitals in and around Milwaukee. Stuffed animals were created by the girls for shut-in children. Being as active in welfare duties as in social functions, such as the Springtime, members of the Girls' Club found themselves participants in well-rounded activities of a smooth- functioning organization .... These clubs for girls at Washington are exemplary of the cooper- ation needed whenever and wherever people, or a nation is striving for a goal. tl .iffy s ,. GIRLS' CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY Christmas music: piano solos and carols Christmas season games Christmas quiz with prizes HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mother's Day Tea, with a talk by Mrs. E. C. Marcks on Women in Wisconsin Welfare Work: making Easter tray favors for Junior Red Cross 4 1 N T' new Top Row: Ms Doyle, D. Bentz, W. Albright, C. Bornfleth, R. Baer, R. Gettle, E. Duewel, J. Callan, J. Fletcher, Spring Sec'y.-Treat., W. Brink- man, J. Drews, D. Bailey, NW. Fieber, Spring Student Council Rep., K. Cook, R. Behnke, Third Row: M. Charnesky, J. Bremser, R. Cootware, L. Blackbourn, Fall-Student Council Rep., L. Brown, P. Groth, Miss Kuehnast, J. Embach, A. Braun, H. Dall, R. Blair, D. Dettmann, R. Gross, Second Row: D. Buth, R. Brunette, J. Bauer, W. Goldman, C. Eckel, J. Anheuser, T., Coblentz, J. Bolling, J. Colburn, E. Anderson, R. Cum- mings, R. Durant, First Row: H. Frye, E. Graf, H. Frumkin, G. Casey E. Einem, R. Bruess, R. Bauer, G. Bartl, M. Erdman, R. Anderson. Top Row: A. Jaehnke, R. Muehlbach, R. MacMichael, K. Leenhouts, M. Mathey, D. Harnack, P. Learned, W. Leupold, E. Haker, J. Klicka, B. Kramer, J. Manning, M. Kahn, Third Row: D. Kilb, G. Horrigan, R. Harmon, H. Lasche, R. Kitzman, W. Harris, R. Krohn, J. Leu, H. Knack, D. Klein, D. Holzman, H. Kimball, Second Row: J. Keith, J. Haertel, R. Janisch, J. Klumb, A. Hanst, R. Johnsen, G. Kempka, B. Meyer, R. Hilgendorf, R. Jaeger, R. Johnson, D. Haufschild, First Row: G. Kon- ter, R. Kaiser, Fall-Vice-Pres.g L. Grossman, D. Kirschner, J. Knack, G. Lemke, P. Lane, J. Krueger, R. Haney, R. Lieg, G. Herzog. T011 Row: I. Seidelman, B. Mayer, B. Siebrccht, R. Roehr, J. Mueller, E. Olson, G. Netz, E. Miller, G. Post, D. McCoy, D. Sporleder, P. Nelezen, J. O'Brien, W. Stapel, R. Rosenwirth, Third Row: A. Rabin, F. Riedel, W. Rabenn, G. Perrin, D. Ovshak, D. Needles, D. Niebler, Roggenbauer, R. Roeber, D. Mueller, H. Paley, J. Schleifer, W. Olson, Second Row: Douglas McConahay, A. Stullich, A. Kamesar, W. Singstock, L. Marcus E. Melrood, J. Scharch, A. Olson, D. Monday, J. Ryerson, G. Ulrichsen, R. Nealon, First Row: E. Salisbury, T. Rapp, R. Montag, H. Nault, G. Mayer, E. Rang, L. Silverman, R. Nelson, R. Schmitz, J. Plousker, W. O,Brien, G. Malloy. Top Row: K. Wagner, R. Zajichek, E. Walter, P. Weidig, H. Zirbel, J. Steinkraus, D. Schaefer, C. Winter, F. Wamser, A. Zautcke, R. Truss, Fall, Spring-Pres., J. Strohm, L. Voge, R. Timmer, D. Zarder, Third Rau' R. Serath, T. Spuller, L. Wood, G. Stephan, E. Van Engel, J. Vicena, V. Taugher, A. Wagner, P. Zrimsek, R. Zimbchl, XV. Stetz, W. Trapp, D. Weger, J. Vanselow, Second Row: A. Xvahn, Schmidt, VV. Verhulst, R. Schulz, R. Steinhart, J. Wierdsma, I. Zirbel, W. Willer, E. Seaman, W. Schultz, J. Wollinka, C. Schultz, First Row: J. Sewrcy, T. Thornton, A. Thompson, A. Wirth, D. Siebrecht, T. Truss, A. Vogen, J. Schultz, T. Stroiman, J. Tiry. NEWSBOYS A Talk with slides by Mr. George Balzer: My Life on the Mississippii' . or Wrestling Matches or Talk by Richard Haney: Bremerton Wfashington Shipyards Earning While Learning. Many of the boys at Washington are using this splendid slogan, adopted years ago by the Street Traders after its treatment in a discourse by Mr. Paui Clemens, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. The only organization of its kind, Street Traders boasts of an average membership of two-hundred boys .... Almost every Monday morning Mr. Balzer extends to all members an invitation to come to the audi- torium. These morning meetings are especially arranged for the boys, since most of the members have jobs after school. Under the guidance of Miss Ida Kuehnast, critic, and the officers, the boys enter whole-heartedly into the business and enter- tainment at hand .... Street Traders is known throughout Washington for its fine programs. Principal George J. Balzer, at one of the meetings, showed slides and told of his experiences while a newsboy on the Mississippi. Another program of interest was an informal talk on physical fitness and cooperation, by Coach Lisle Blackbourn. Two alumni, Private First Class Paul Garfinkel and Thomas Love, a retired veteran of the medical corps, related to the boys adventures in the Armed Forces .... The Club was given the privilege of hearing Paul Clemens, now a Brigadier General, as he applied his experiences to their later lives. Mr. Frank M. Fudali, an F. B. I. agent, discussed the Work of the F. B. If' Street Traders also enjoyed programs of the spectacular or the mys- terious. Two masters of the mystic were Donald Kirschner, a former treasurer, and Donald Groth, a full-fledged member of both state and county chapters of the famed Houdini Club. At other meetings, matches were held between Dan Bailey and Ray MacMichael, and Jim Haertel and Allen Vogen, to show the boys the grunts and groans of wrestling .... Street Traders, always Earning While Learningf, were entertained throughout the year in their weekly meetings by speakers and demonstrations that were didactic even while pro- viding amusement. We had a strong hunch that sooner or later you'd ind your way to the gyms, for we know how much you have always admired physical fitness. Yes, General, our sports program at Washington is really outstanding! Today our repertoire includes more sports equally as muscle- and character-building as your famous aft of chopping down trees-or riding. What could encourage fair play more than clean-cut compe- tition? You see, we don't mind losing once in a while, because we're given a chance to learn to be good losersg it is this good sportsmanship that draws the crowds to our games. The spirit of the entire school has to be in there punching and backing the athletic victories and losses, and here at Washington we are more than proud to claim that spirit .... You witnessed quite a year for the football squad, all the more excit- ing because of the triple tie in the City Confer- ence. Then came the time for you to practice the art of dribbling, as the basketball season fairly bounced in. Through combined efforts, the hardwood quintet scored a second place in the Northern section of the Conference. You splashed with our swimmers and groaned with our wrestlers, as they also garnered wins. In fact, the grunters pinned down a tie for Hrst place with South. With the help of record-breaking leaders and conscientious teammates, the track squad also came through with flying colors even against the toughest competition .... However, you were much impressed with the girls, as you saw them steadily building a finer American womanhood through progressive training in ath- letics. Yes, both boys and girls have the modern equipment so advantageous to achieving such ends .... You see, we,re victorious in every way. But it takes more than teams and crowds. It takes Washington High School, the spirit of you, General, and the spirit of each and every one of us. I -.Tl-1 l.L'l'l ' 1 G I iw FRUMKIN STROHM RYERSON KILB 1 S Tennis Truck Basketball Swimming ,need In CORRADO Cmsx COIHIf1'j' ZUTAVERN Cross Courzlry STEPHAN V Foollmll fl COACHES N 'rl . Sm iEff:, iansogx, 31, frm Z Waite, H gg Ietterrr. -glso prom te, pposition. ' ,ts tcm determim Z be held for Athos 'md any other T14 .0 competent the Bm in the qualification y, Apr, 21. All boys A eh Lisle Blackbourn for prmation. A , diggers successfully complet- welimination tournament: will Yemlhstmen Saturday, Apr. Koczals are tentatively billed W1 teams from East, Wau- Rorewood, Marquette, ' and King. Qmpleted a 11 wins and we of last we with the Pura axon. DERRWALDT HUMKE GOODEARLE FROEHLICH Sojzb Football Basketball Track Tennis aenms Club Elects Hea Warren lvluellm Gan Post, GIOUP Sta for Spuug Tou Plans for the Tennis tournament and 3 new slate o ed at the fxrbt 1 ington Tennis at 3:31 p m Froehlich the tennis meeting. Warrf dent, r office' mfs V0 have fmt! y ALII1- 'Q QUARTERS PULLS L. Grossman, R. Ahlstrom, A P. Beihoff, J. LaCroix, R. Rosenwirth. E. Stephan. FQQTBALL-Varsity' CITY Washington ..,. . . . Washington .... . . Washington ,... . . . Washington ..., . . . Washington ..,. . . . Washington ..., . . . Washington .... . . . Washington .... L SEASON'S RECORD West Allis Wauwatosa Pulaski . . . Custer . . . Lincoln . . South . . . North . . King . . . Washington North . . . South . . . Tech . . Custer . . . Bay View Lincoln! .. Rufus King West .... East . . . Pulaski . . . CENTERS D. McCoy, R. MacMichael, W. Albright. STANDINGS Won Lost ...5 1 ...S 1 ...S 1 ...Am in ...3 3 ...fm sy. ...2 . 4 ...Z 4 in 42 in fm . .... 1 5 Tie game counts for half Victory and half defeat. Pct. .833 .833 .833 .750 .500 .417 .333 .333 .250 .250 .167 HALVES ENDS L. Plate, J. Strohm, L. Blackbourn, Hulbert, E. Miller, D. Baily, J. McMahon, M. Siegel, T. Truss. Pre-Season Games The Washington High School varsity gridders began a very successful season, in which they again won a part of the championship, against a weak West Allis Central team. The Purple aggregation scored from the air and on the ground, and the game ended with the Tonians on the long end of a 31-12 score. The traditional game with Wauwatosa was played with a grim determination to win, and the Purgolders outplayed the Tosans 24-9. The outstanding play of Captain Gene Stephan, Blackie Blackbourn, Jerry Strohm and the ex- cellent line play of Harry Zirbel, Harvey Lewin, Ray MacMichael, and Don Klein was the out- standing factor. These pre-conference games foretold the story of the Purgolders' might in conference play. W. Laev, D. Klien, I. Zirbel. Pulaski The Tonian team demonstrated its great power in the Hrst conference game. The gridders out-passed, out-ran, and out-played a weak Pulaski team and scored almost at will. Ray Golden Toe,' Muehlbach demonstrated his prowess by kicking six placements. Custer A highly-rated Custer aggregation was next on the list of Tonian conquests. The vaunted Redmen team was left in a trail of dust to the tune of 40-0. The machine-like precision of the Purgold Varsity cut through the Custer line with ease. The two kick off returns by Jerry Strohm and Lisle Blackbourn high-lighted the game for Washington grid fans. TACKLES GUARDS R. Muehlbach, H. Zirbel, R. Gettle, A. Vogen, C. Klotz, R. Pivar, V. Taugher, H. Lewin, J. Drews, R. Cootware. Lincoln Rolling up its highest total of points in any game of che year, the Varsity squad smothered an all but defenseless Lincoln team. The stellar quarterbacking of Russ Rosenwirth and Lowell Grossman helped much in our triumph. South The very important game with South was played before 6,000 enthralled fans in North Stadium. Both teams played a defensive game, but South scored a lone touchdown. The Tonian team tried valianrly to overcome this lead, but everything they attempted failed. The final score stood at 7-0 in favor of South, and Wash- ington's chance for an undisputed champion- ship was ruined. R. Truss, J. Schultz, R. Brunette. N ortb Because a share of the championship hung in the balance, the Purgolders went into the all important game with North with a great deter- mination to win. Before a crowd of 9,000, the Purgolders played magnificent football and beat a favored North team, 7-3, thus insuring a part of the championship. K ing Our boys sewed up all their gains in this game with King, and they won handily, 40-0. Don McCoy, Dan Bailey, Jerry Hulbert, Dick Truss, Bob Brunette, John Drews, Lorry Plate, Emro Miller, Marty Siegel, and Tom Truss clicked to win this game for Washington. MANAGERS COACHES T. McCormick, J. Schwalbach, C h Bl C h 11 G. Kempka, N.'Chaimson. Coaches Blackbourn and Vallier brought a part of the City Conference championship to Washington for the third straight year. Their excellent work produces championship teams and good sports. Dick Truss, Blackie Blackbourn, and Hal Zirbel Were honored with berths on the All- City team. With many excellent returning lettermen, Coach Blackbourn and Coach Vallier have good prospects for another highly successful season next year. T011 Row: W. Voegler, R. Ritmann, L. O'Neil, B. Franklin, E. Lenartz, W. Olson, Stark, R. Steinbacher, R. Harnack, F. Fudes, R. Reinke, W. Schoen, Coach Gettle. Third Row: D. Faber, D. Dettmann, N. Lockwood, K. Silverman, T. Doyle, R. Blair, T. Champion, H. Lockwood, C. Heinzelman. Second Row: P. Schmidt, R. Durant, D. Ovshak, G. Barthel, R. Wilson, R. Harmon, E. Rotter. Bottom Row: W. Kappen, R. Larson, J. Anderson, H. Heller, W. Wendelborn. FCDOTBALL- B-Squad Washington ..,. Washington Washington Washington .... SEASON'S RECORD . . .26 Lincoln .... . . . . . .19 Rufus King , . .26 Wauwatosa ...27 West Allis S6'6lS07Z,S Record Coach Rollin Gettle carried his Jarvie football team to another undefeated season. After their string of undefeated season was broken last year by one loss, our boys started another string by whipping a Weak Lincoln aggregation in their first game by a score of 26-6. Rufus King was the next team to feel the sting of defeat at the hands of the Tonian B teamers to the tune of 19-6. By the score of 26-0, Wauwatosa's BH team was completely swamped by a strong local aggre- gation. Another suburban team, that of West Allis, was also left behind, 27-0, by our Tonian squad. To top the season off, the BU and Soph teams entangled in a thriller. The Sophs just didn't have what the Jarvies had and lost, 20-0. Top Row: Coach Derrwaldt, R. Van Eerden, R. Schiele, W. Steckler, D. Moe, R. Romanik, M. Weyer, G. Hansen, R. Peters, R. Roehr, R. McTavish, R. Zimmerman, R. Weeks, Ernst, B. Sodos. Third Row: T. Anderson, G. Simon, W. Theurich, G. Freigang, R. Lewis, R. Treichel, C. Zumstein, E. Yanke, A. Thierfelder, H. Humphries, P. Isleb, M. Weinberger. Second Row: E. Sattler, A. Haag, K. Olson, E. Schwanke, G. Henes, G. Diedrich, G. Litscher, W. Bartelt, D. Mann. Bottom Row: W. Conlin, R. Mason, J. Weninger, H. Rabin, R. Bruss, D. Turner, S. Marcus. FGCDTBALL-Soph Washington .... . . . 7 King . . . . , 6 Washington .,.. . . 6 Lincoln , . , . 0 Washington .,.. . . , 7 West Allis . . . . . 13 Washington ,... . . 14 Wauwatosa . . . . 7 XVashington .,.. . . 20 Custer . , . . 7 Coach Byron Derrwaldt tried his hand at foot- ball when he coached our sophomore team last fall. He brought them through a fine season with some future stars sparking the team. The newcomers, learning the ways of football, started the season off with a close 7-6 victory over a strong Rufus King team. In the Lincoln game the Locals won by scoring a single touchdown as they dumped the Lincoln- ites by the score of 6-0. The ugreeniesn lost their first contest in several seasons when a strong West Allis brigade snapped their string by the score of 7-13. The Tonians did an about face when they whipped a stubborn Tosa Squad by one touch- down. The score come out 14-7 in our favor. Again the Washington greenies,' showed speed and power as they rolled up their largest score of the season, 20-7, against a weak but aggressive Custer team. The soph squad found their long string of undefeated seasons broken further when they lost their last encounter to their undefeated brothers, the B squad, by a score of 20-0. B-Squad Top Row: J. Hummer, D. Mueller, D. Schaefer, D. Holzman, R. Ellis Bofiom Row: La Belle, A Schmidt, J. Scharch, R. Singer. CRQSS CCUNTRY Varsity Top Row: N. Kaestner, L. Doyle, C. Zuta- vern, J. Steinkraus, D. Siebrecht, G. East- man, J, Bohn. Bottom Row: D. Corrado D. Kirschner, J. Schley. The Washington High School harriers, under the coaching of Coach Stewart Goodearle, en- joyed another successful season of distance run- ning last fall. The boys that made the thinlie squad outstanding were Dean Corrado, who ran in only a few of the meets, Larry Doyle, Cullen Zutavern, James Steinkraus, Donald Kirschner, Gordon Eastman, and James Bohn. The Tonian long distance running team start- ed the season off against the West Allis cross- country team. With Corrado taking second place, Zutavern a fourth, and Doyle a sixth, our boys won the meet by a close margin, 27-31. Lincoln's harriers were the next to be bowled over by the Tonians. The score was 24-31 with Zutavern copping the first position, and Doyle and Kirschner taking the second and sixth place respectively. The difference between points grew as the locals' season went on. The score was 20-36 in a dual meet with Rufus King. Washington took the first three places. Corrado, Zutavern and Doyle placed in that order. When East was downed 18-39 by our runners, first place was taken by Corrado, second by Doyle, and third by Zutavern. Washington dropped its only dual meet of the season against a strong Whitefish Bay team by the close score of 28-27. The Tonian points were scored by Corrado, running second, Zuta- vern, taking third, and Doyle, copping fifth. The locals garnered a first place in a sectional meet with East, Rufus King, and Lincoln. The score was Washington 35, Lincoln 56, East 61, and King 69. Corrado placed first, followed by Zutavern third, and Doyle fourth. In an intersectional meet the Tonians had 50 points, Bay View, 345 Lincoln, 61, and Pulaski, 79. Washington won the city meet from their arch-rivals, Bay View. Our boys had 56 points. Corrado, Doyle, and Zutavern took sixth, eighth, and tenth places, respectively, while Steinkraus gained a Hfteenth, and Kirschner garnered a seventeenth. In the state meet our thinlies took a fourth place. Dean Corrado, last year's state champion, did not defend his title. Like Washington's other B teams, the Jarvie thinlies were undefeated. They downed White- fish Bay, 25-30 and East Division, 17-42. Washington Washington Washington Washington Harvey Shebesta, Mgr., Coach Goodearl SEASON'S RECORD .. ..... 24 .. ,.... 20 Washington .... .,.., 2 8 Washington Washington Washington Washington ..,..35 ,, .,... 50 CCity Meetj - fState Meetj West Allis . , Lincoln .... Rufus King i East ....... Whitefish Bay Lincoln .... East .,...., Rufus King . Bay View . . . Lincoln , . . Pulaski .... first place -fourth place BASKETBALL A. Znutke J. Ryerson, J. Miller, T. Meyers H, Zirbel, L. Blackbourn, J. Embach Nl. Goldin, W. Waite, G. Palsy NV. llill, P. Ducdcns, A. Hillman --.wp VARSITY A. Pucstow ff G. Ulrichsen, W. Mue1ler,.E. Rahn if: 'f BASKETBALL - Varsity North Section North A King .,,,..,, A A A Washington West ...... A A East A A A Custer A A Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington, A A A A A Washington Washington Washington. A A A A Washington .,.. A A A Washington, A A A Washington. A A CITY STANDINGS SOUI' South A A Tech A A Pulaski A A Juneau A A Bay View Lincoln A A SEASON'S RECORD Wauwatosa North A A A Custer A A King A A A East A A A West A A A North A A Custer Pulaski A A King A A A East A A West A A King A A A Z1 Section E!- I1 '-'Ga-1 i The Washington Varsity basketeers ably coach- ed by Paul Humke, again had a highly successful season. The Tonian team, captained by Jerry Ryer- son, and sparked by A1 Zautke, Al Puestow, Tom Meyers, Jim Embach, and Lisle Blackbourn gave an excellent showing, losing only to North and King, twice. L. Doyle, Mgr., Coach Humkc, E. Schmidt, Mgr. Top Row: T. Truss, R. Pivar, R. Wilson, J. Drews, W. Waite, W. Mueller, R. Peters, E. Olson, Coach Blackbourn. Boffom Row: A. Hillman, W. Laev, W. Reutcr, J. Anderson, P. Schmidt, L. Jesse, R. Zuege. Under the leadership of Coach Lisle Black- bourn, Washington's jarvie basketball team Hn- ished the season undefeated. The squad, con- taining many stars, proved that the Purple Varsity squad of next year would be another pennant contender. Against all other B squads in the city schools, our Bu team basketeers come through in fine style. In their Hrst game, they beat North 18-11. Rufus King was overwhelmed by the attack of the Locals as they were downed, 30-10. Against East, our boys came out on top, 22-17. St. Charles was swamped, 34-S, and by a score of 41-13, North was beaten again. King lost two more games to the Purple and Gold by large scores, 25-16 and 36-24. The Tonians ended their season by a 24-17 score over East. BASKETBALL B-Squad Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington SEASONS RECORD South , . North , . King . , . East . . , . St. Charles North . , . King . . . King , . . East . . W-. I a...-nd ' Top Rauf: D. Perliwitz, D. Van Acker, B. Marx, D. Wollerman, R. Gross, S. Kaiser, W, Rabenn, B. Mayer, W. Olson. Bottom Row: R. Whitman, SWIMMING Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington . Washington Washington Washington Washington i Washington Washington Washington Washington SEASON'S RECORD ,.......44 East..... .,. .... 33 Pulaski ..., Boys' Tech .... ....26 .,.. 32 North..,,., Bay View ,... ....38 M. U. S. .. ..,.42 .... 48 South . . . .,.. 28 West Allis , ... .,,. 29 Kenosha ,. .. . . .... 49 Lincoln ..... . . West Milwaukee .,..,..42Z M.U.S. CLittle Cityj Second CTosa Relaysj Sixth CCity Meetj Fourth-tie with East fState Meetj Fourth ....40 J. Pohle. ..,..39 ,,..50 .,.57 ...Sl .,,..45 .41 ...35 .H55 .....40 ...54 34 W The Washington Swimming team under the coaching of Stewart Goodearle enjoyed a very successful season. The Hnmen had an even break in dual meets winning six out of 12 encounters. The squad grabbed the first dual meet of the season against an East division tank team by the score of 44-39. Roger Whitman, and Jack Pohle took four firsts, while a first was also taken by the Tonian 200-yard free-style medley team. Rabenn nabbed a first in the 200-yard free style race. In the Locals next encounter, a strong Pulaski squad turned the tables on the Purgolders by a 50-33 score. The Boys, Tech splashers sank the Tonians with a 57-26 total score. The Goodearlemen nabbed one first, four seconds, and four thirds. The Purple swimmers split even in their next two dual meets. Bay View High won 45-3 8, but the Tonians garnered a one point decision over the Milwaukee University School, 42-41. B S U A D Top Row: G. Koenig, T. Joachim, B. Franklin, G. Welch, R. Ki-iz, J. Biller, V. Stien, E. Dueul, T. Pfeil, G. Cutsforth. Boffom Row: A. Smith, G. Barrel, R. Tliurrell. The fin team fell to a strong North squad, in spite of copping three firsts, three seconds, and five thirds. The 200-yard relay team of Whit- man, Kilb, Rabenn, and Welch snared a first place. The final points added up to 51-37. The Southmen were swamped, 48-35, by the Tonians as Kilb, Pohle, Whitman, and Rabenn swam to iirsts in their individual races. The two relay teams, the 150-meter medley relay team and the 200-meter free style team, also won their encounters. i Although the Goodearlemen took two firsts, six seconds, and one third, they lost the Wfest Allis contest at the Central pool by a large mar- gin, 5 5-28. The Locals were trampled over by the power- ful team from Kenosha. The Kenoshians had S 4 points while Washington gained 29. The Little City Meet saw Washington taking a second place. North won for the ninth straight year. Whitman was the only double winner of the meet, and first was taken by Pohle. The Washingtonians copped six out of nine first places as they trounced the Lincoln aqua- men, 49-34. The Tonian splashers were entered next in the Wauwatosa relays at the Hawthorne Junior High School pool. Our finmen took a sixth place with 16 points. The team placed second in the 200 and 400-yard free style events. The West Milwaukee tanksters lost a close meet to the Purgolders, 422-402. Jack Pohle was a double winner, and Don Kilb took a first. Again M. U. S. was downed by the local aqua- men by a close score, 43-40. Pohle and Van Acker were double winners. The Goodearlemen tied East Division High School for fourth place of the city meet. Pulaski won the meet for the second year. Pohle and Whitman accounted for all of the Tonians' points. The State meet found Washington in fourth place, scoring an unexpected upset with fifteen points. Top Row: Haertel, R. Hilgendorf, E. Semon, R. Gettle, D. Bailey, W. Albright, Coach Blackhourn. Scroml Row: J. Schley, J. La Belle, A. Vogen, T. Rapp, D. Turner. Bofloflz Row: Donald Moratz, Daniel WRESTLING Washington Washington Washington Washington Walsliington Wzishington Washington Washington. . . . . SEASON 'S RECORD H14 zzyz .29 . 17 N22 , 39 28 H33 South ..... . . West Milwaukee Pulaski ...,,,. South ,,.,.... West Milwaukee Racine . Pulaski Racine ., H21 izya .. 0 M14 ..6 . 0 ..S N0 Coach Blackbourn guided his strong Wash- ington wrestling squad through another success- ful season. Four Tonian grapplers Don Moratz, J. Schley, R. Hilgendorf, and D. Bailey gained berths on the all-star wrestling team picked by Larry Lederman. Second team positions went to four other local wrestlers W. Albright, J. Haer- tel, LaBelle, and Dan Moratz. The squad suffered its only loss of the season at the hands of a strong South team. The score was closeg 14-21. In their second meet against West Milwaukee, our boys showed improvement as they came out on top, 222-122. The Locals made it two victories in a row as they whipped a weak Pulaski team, 29-0. South lost their second encounter with Washington, 17-14. West Milwaukee was again drubbed, 22-6 in their second meeting with our Tonians. The Purple and Gold completed its victories with large scores, 39-0 and 33-0, over Racine.. Top Row: Coach Blackbourn, J. Bremser, J. Eiilandt, W. Waite, G. Hanson, T. Veech, T. Meyers, G. Schwalbach. Bottom Row: R. Janisch, T. Kelis, N. Boucher, W. O'Brien, W. Broderson. With .11 wins against 3 losses, Coach Lisle Blackb0urn,s Varsity linksmen garnered a first place in the 1944 muni conference. The niblick squad of last year included Clyde Bornfleth, Carl Carny, Ralph Kreuger, Gene Shultis, Ted Spul- ler, and Tom Meyers. The 1945 season found only letterman, Tom Meyers, returning from last spring's links squad. Eight other boys showed up for golf practice. They included Tom Veech, a promising sopho- more, James Bremser, James Efflandt, Gary Han- son, Marvin Feldman, Richard Janisch, Bill O'Brien, and William Waite. The 1945 schedule included 14 meets with many former opponents, Shorewood, Marquette, Whitefish Bay, Rufus King, Juneau, and the Milwaukee University school. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May june 1945 GOLF SCHEDULE , . ........,.,...,...,..,,.....,,. East . . , Wauwatosa . . . Shorewood . .. Marquette . . . Whitefish Bay East ......K1ng . . . Marquette , . . , Racine . . . . Shorewood . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Wauwatosa ...,..King . . Racine Top Row: H. Frumkin, P. Doedens, W. Mueller, L. Voge, W. Holton, Mr. Froehlich. Bolfonz Row: A. Stullich, S. Cohen. TENNIS April May May May May May May May May May 1945 TENNIS S 30 ..........,,....,. 1.. .. S.. . S... 10... 15.. .. 17.. .. 22... 24... . 31 CHEDULE Washington vs. Riverside . .Y17ashington vs. Lincoln . . . .Washington vs. King , . .Washington vs. Juneau . . .Washington vs. Pulaski .Washington vs. Riverside ..Washington vs. Lincoln . . . .Washington vs. King . . .Wfashington vs. Juneau . . .Washington vs. Pulaski The final city standings of the 1944 'tennis season found the Washington team occupying second place. The squad directed by Mr. Arno Froehlich, had a very impressive record of 25 victories against 15 defeats. The nucleus of last yearis squad included Bob Walt, Bill Holton, and Hal Frumkin, all of Whom pounded the courts for Washington dur- ing the 1945 conference season. All three boys were lettermen last year. Added strength was given to the 1945 squad by a promising sopho- more, Warren Mueller, who seemed to have the number one spot Well-in-hand. Paul Doedens, Art Stullich, Lyle Voge, Marv Zelonky, and Sid Cohen completed the list of prospects for regular berths. The regular team was composed of five netmen. The Froehlichmen engaged in ten conference meets: two each against East Division, Lincoln, Rufus King, Juneau, and Pulaski, some non- conference meets Were also scheduled. The ulti- mate goal as usual was the renewed State meet at the end of the season. Top Row: T. Kleppe, H. Canitz, F. Schnell, R. Walt, R. Malsch, P. Doedens, D. Harnack, W. Mueller, R. Porinsky, D. Braun, R. Behnke, L. Voge, H. Hughes, J. Hohensee, W. Holton, A. Stullich. T!aiw1Row: R. Franklin, H. Frumkin, A. Kleppe, S. Cohen, S. Amschler, R. Fritsche, S. Glossman, Mr. Froelich, J. Shapiro, D. janisch, M. Zelonky, J. Shumow, G. Warren, E. Horn, J. Kamesar. Second Row: L. Eharoshe, E. Cross, R. Grossman, V. Walters, M. Nichols, S. Schmidt, F. Huber, E. Britt, L. Ladewig, E. Sorensen, J. Peterson, E. Anderson, B. Paleen, L. Korsan. Fits! Row: C. Langjahr, A. Yaillen, L. Kremer, P. Pergole, D. Krerlow, P. Neils, M. Gehl, M. Driscoll, D. Singer, M. Pack, G. Hoffmann, M. Warren, G. Golden. The fall tennis tournament, under the direc- tion of Mr. Arno Froehlich, found many Tennis Club enthusiasts out for competition. Almost all of the club's members participated in the tournament. Through the tourney, Coach Froehlich was able to spot prospects for his spring tennis team. The second round of play found Art Stullich, Marvin Zelonky, Dick Janisch, Tom Meyers, Donald Braun, Robert Porinsky, all of whom won by defaults, Roland Fritsche, and Warren Mueller still in the race. In the quarter finals there were three more defaults. Zelonky defaulted to Stullich. Meyers and Fritsche won by defualts from Janisch and Braun, respectively, and Mueller defeated Por- insky, 6-3, 0-6, 6-35 and Mueller won from Fritsche by two 6-2. No champion was crowned because Mueller and Meyers did not play off their championship match. Nineteen girls started action in the first. In the second round of play eight girls Mary Eharoshe, Carol Langjahr, Marvel Driscoll, Dor- othy Singer, Emily Horn, Shirley Schmidt, Jac- queline Peterson and Pattie Pergole were left. Langjahr, Singer, Schmidt, and Peterson surviv- ed the third round, and in the semi-finals Singer beat Langjahr 6-4, 6-3, and Peterson won on a default. Singer was crowned the champion as she defeated Peterson, 6-1, 6-2. TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Fall President ........., ...... W arren Mueller Vice-President .... ........ P aul Doedens Secretary ..,.... .,... B etty Lou Lorenz Treasurer ...........,....,.....,. ..... H arold Frumkin Council Representative ...,. ...,., R ichard Janisch Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ...... S hirley Schmidt Spring President ......,... ...... W arren Mueller Vice-President ..... .,..,.. C arol Langjahr Secretary ,. ...,. ,..... S hirley Schmidt Treasurer ................,........ ..,......... L yle Voge Council Representative ...., . ,... Lenore Ladewig Sergeant-at-Arms .... .,..,. B ob Walt Top Row: P. Dumke, B. Dobratz, M. Mathey, E. Miller, R. Gettle, B. Mayer, L. Plate. Second Row: G. Koenig, R. Zuege, R. Van Eerden, R. Morris, T. Truss, E. Semon. Botlom Row: M. Siegel, M. Golclin, J. Strohm, L. Blackbourn, P. Groth, D. Ovshak, J. Embach. TRACK 1945 TRACK SCHEDULE East--East field, Friday, April 20, 4 p.m. King, East-North stadium, Saturday, April 28, 2 p.m. Waukesha Relays-Waukesha, Saturday, May 5, 2 p.m. North Section Relays-North stadium, Satur- day, May 12, 7:45 p.m. State Meet Tryouts-Tosa stadium, Saturday May 19, 2 p.m. State Meet-Madison, Saturday, May 26, 2 p.m. City Meet-North stadium, Friday, June 1 7:45 p.m. 1944 Season The 1944 Washington High track team had an excellent year, winning every meet they en- tered. The team showed great power in all events: the dashes, the distance runs, and the field events. The mainstays in the dashes were Jim McGin- nis, Jerry Strohm, Lisle Blackbourn, and Marty Siegel. These boys helped run up the high scores by which Washington overwhelmed her rivals. Ralph Sheehan and Mel Goldin won honors in the 440 yard dash. Victor Taugher and jim Steinkraus were the pointscorers for the Purgolders in the 880, and Larry Doyle and Cully Zutavern came through in the mile. The pole vaulters and broad jumpers and high jumpers and the weightmen all helped down the cinder brigades' rivals, South, Tech, King, and East. The Purple squad won both the City Meet and the Waukesha Relays. Top Row: J. Scharch, N. Kaestner, J. Mueller, D. Mueller, J. Fletcher, C. Zutavern, L. Doyle, E. Wagner, T. Doyle, J. Hulbert, R. Ellis. Second Row: L. Tank, G. Eastman, B. Pandl, R. Singer, J. L:iBelle, J. Bohn, D. Siebrecht, A. Jerde. Boffom Row: A. Vogen, J. Ernst, J. Steinkraus, D. Schaefer, V. Taugher, J. Waters, P. Zrimsek, E. Rahn. The Waukesha Relays-1944 The 1944 cinder squad proved its great scoring power, when they copped the Waukesha Relays. The Purge aggregation rolled up the amazing total of 65 M points to win this meet for the fifth time in six years. The boys placed in every event except two, but generally had everything their own way. Gene Bussian, Mort Phillips, Willis Kisner, and Harold Lasche won first place as did the S 04 yard low hurdle team. The mile relay team took first place, while the four mile relay team was just nosed out by the West Allis team. Larry Plate and Al Puestow won second and third places, respectively, in the broad jump, and Jim Embach and Mort Phillips won first and second places, respectively, in the high jump. The only Washington entry to place in the weights was Joe Rubin, who placed in the shot. Ed. Schwabe tied for fourth place in the pole vault. 1944 City Meet The 1944 City High School Track and Field Meet was held the evening of june 2, at the South Stadium. Washington's strong all-around team, led by Coach Goodearle, won the meet with 682 points, the largest number scored by a team since the first meets many years ago. The team had its greatest depth in the sprints and the hurdles. Jim McGinnis, Tonian speed- ster, won both the hundred and two-hundred yard dashes. His time of 20.2 seconds in the two-hundred broke the city record. In the one- hundred yard dash, Jim was closely followed by team mate, Jerry Strohm. Mel Goldin won the 440 yard dash for Wash- ington in one section, while Tonian Ralph Shee- han placed in the other. Washington's relay team came out on top in that race. The Purple's distance men fared well in their respective races. In the field department, the Goodearlemen didn't show up too well, but Jim Embach, Tonian high-flying jumper took a first in his event. Willis Eisner and Mort Philips took first and second respectively in the high hurdles. T011 Roux: D. Holzman, L. Plate, O. Junkerman, D. Momsen, E. Crass, F. Fuchs, L. Blackbourn E Ol Srvoud Row' G Koenig L Tank M Goldin J Embach, B Mayer, M. Siegel. Boilom Row: S G bl W. Kappen, UD. Turner, ,R..Ahlstrom.' , I HIGH JUMP 1945 SEASON The 1945 season was a very successful one for the Tonian cinder team, captained and coach- ed by Jerry Strohm and Mr. Stuart Goodearle, respectively. Coach Goodearle's stock of sprinters included Ierry Strohm, Marty Siegel, Blacky Blackbourn, and Bill Conlin. The team had such an excess of sprinters that Coach Goodearle changed some of them into low hurdlers. The low hurdle contingent included Siegel, Blackbourn, Bob Thalman, and Brannon Mayer. Blackbournis first try at the lows was better than the city record. Mayer, Thalman, Jordie Miller, and Emro Miller made up the high hurdle squad. Mel Goldin was a threat to the city record every time he ran his 440 specialty. Harold Zirbel, Dan Bailey, and Emro Miller were our chief point scorers in the weight divi- sions, while Larry Doyle, Cully Zutavern, and Jim Bohn Won mile honors. Vic Taugher and Jim Steinkraus garnered points in the half mile, and Jim Embach soared high in the high jump. Top Razr: J. Vallier, P. Humke, S. Good l Bollonz Row: D. Wells, G. Kempka, T T011 Row: L. Plate, Hulbert, R. Steinbacher, A. Schellinger, D. McCoy, E. Miller, D. Ausman, Stark C. Daniels. Sfcoml Row: Drews, McMahon, W. Schoen, W. Albright, H. Zirbel, D. Bailey, R. Pivar, R. Cootware. Bolionz Row: J. Wcninger, I. Zirbel, T. Anderson, LaCroix, M. Franklin, W. Laev, B. Sodos. T017 Row: W. Wendelborn, J. Embach, R. Lewis, R. Larsen, B. Vanlferdcn, AI. Mueller, E. Miller, R. Peters, D. Kilimann, M. Morris, B. Mayer, T. Truss. Bollom Row: D. Dertmnnn, V. Eastman, M. Sfegel, L Blackbourn, H. Lasche, R. Thalman, P. Grolh. WEIGHTS I-IURDLES Standing: Audrey Bressler, Secretaryg ,Ianice Reukema, Treasurer, Madge Albright, Council Representat' Betty Anderson, President. Sealed: Miss Borgal, Miss Have WA. .,.,.,,. .i.. W Ashington H il: .......i ....... ,... If I Igh A T ..,..... iii... A Thletics GIRLS' SPCDRTS k. There's more to education than just book- learning. Thanks to the American XVay of School Life, we learn to play while we learn to study. WAHIAT is Washington High School girls, symbol of fair play, clean competition, opportunity for all. WAI-HAT recognizes merit, without favoritism, and encourages healthful activity for all, whether you are a star or not. Here good sportsmanship thrives. WAI-HAT emphasizes the advantages of team- work and the importance of putting forth our best individual- efforts. Staunch friendships are cultivated here on the foundation of fair play, the truest expression of good Americanism. We girls of WAHIAT appreciate the excellent facilities our city has provided for the advance- ment of healthful, character-building athletics. Our swimming tank, our gymnasium, our out- door athletic field, our instructors, all aim to help us build a foundation for happier living through athletics. All WAI-HAT officers and members consider it a great privilege to have enjoyed these benefits of balanced physical-learning and book-learning. We shall always cherish memories of good Amer- ican 'Qfair playv in WAshington Hlgh ATh- letics! BASKETBALL and VCDLLEYBALL The fast, exciting game of basket- ball, calling for the utmost in skill, alertness and endurance, is enjoyed by girls as well as boys here at Wash- . ington. The girls play a modified . three-court form, but instill requires fine individual playing, in addition to properly coordinated teamwork. The basketball champions in Wa- hiat this year were the Tars, co- captained by Charlotte Goeckerman and Charlotte Rahn. The team in- cluded Shirley Ahrendt, Shirley An- derson, Delores Faiss, Alice Flicker, Lillian Greguska, Audrey Kuckler, and Doris Kusch. Volleyball is another favorite game in which the girl athletes of Wahiat find plenty of opportunity to de- velop speed and alacrity. The Coastguards came out on top this year. The team included Mary Jane Proskine, captain, Betty Anderson, Shirley Bemis, Audrey Christburg, Lois Josing, Elaine Mixdorf, Betty Newton, Joan Pieri, Jaqueline Peter- son, Janice Reukema, Audrey Sand- back, and Barbara Vollendorf. CDUTSTANDING ATHLETES In every graduating class, the outstanding athletes are rewarded with pins. The rating of all the girls is efficiently recorded in a special point system. Points are earned in various ways, for example, holding an office in WAHIAT, cap- taining a team, coaching, being elected an all-star, and participating steadily. If the points exceed a certain number, the holder of those points gets a pin. The high-point girl receives a gold pin, while the runner-up gets a silver one. Joyce Hohensee Gold Pin 324 points Lois Baerwaldt Silver Pin 296 points Marguerite Derse Pin 241 points Shirley Amschler Pin 214 points Carolyn Hale Pin 206 points Rose Valerius Pin 175 points In a popular election conducted in the gym for all WAHIAT members, Joyce Hohensee was chosen as the outstanding girl athlete of the class, entitling her to the coveted honor of having her name engraved on the Principalis trophy. WHAT A RACQUET! E BADMINTCDN FOLLOW THRQUGH! While many of our WAHIAT girls feel per- fectly at home on the Badminton court with rackets and shuttlecocks, and know all about volleying, smashing, and dropping a float- er just over the net to baffle even the speediest and most skillful opponent, it might prove inter- esting to get better acquainted with the back- ground of this game's history. As games go, Badminton rates as one of the umodernsf, Although it was played first in England as long ago as 1873, and in India even before that, it had not gained much semblance of popularity until the 20th century. The Hrst so-called international Badminton match was held in 1903, between players from England and Ireland, and it was years after World War I before the game took hold in America. The game derives its name from the tiny vil- lage of Badminton, in Gloucestershire, England, where the Duke of Beaufort introduced this sport at his country-seat. Today the game is recog- nized as one demanding the utmost in speed and staying power, great skill, quick judgment, abil- ity to vary the pace and technique, power to usmashl' the shuttlecock with strong down drive of the racket, and delicate control to drop the shuttle gently with slowly floating motion just over the net in a dead fade-out. Badminton calls for plenty of real athletic skill and stamina, and the WAHIAT girls who learned to excel in this sport have reason to be proud of their outstanding efforts. And we are proud of our Badminton championship team of Janice Reukema and Mary Jane Proskine. JUMPING T Up, up, and away. No, it's not Superman-just the girls flying over the bamboo poles. The track season would not be complete without broad -jumping and the high jumps. The average high jump is from about three feet nine inches to four feet, while the average broad jump is about seven feet. This latter jump is considered a very good distance, and many girls attain it. T Perfect coordination of the body is needed in both activities, especially between the legs and the arms. It means a lot whether or not you are going to get both legs over the pole without getting one foot caught or whether or not you are going to fall back after taking a broad jump. Relaxation of the muscles and long legs are also of great value. The girls enjoyed this track work very much since this was the Hrst year for some time that the girls, athletic season has included track. BASEBALL Itis one, two, three strikes, you're out, at the old ball game. As the Brewers opened their sea- son of baseball, the teams in Wahiat were on their toes to begin their series. But the girls did not have practice games as was usually the proced- ure. Instead, the series started immediately with elimination games. As each game was played, one team was eliminated until there were just two teams playing for the championship. This year, the big league teams were represent- ed in Waliiat. Among the names were the Wliite Sox, Cubs, Cardinals, and even the Dodgers. The girls tried to live up to the team they represented and enjoyed doing it. Tncidentally. the Dodgers played a consolation game. A consolation game is one played between teams who have lost in the eliminations. But they were all in fun, and the girls had a fine time playing. I-IURL BALL Here is a demonstration of the new track event called Hurl Ball. It especially helps develop the arm muscles. The ball has a handle which is gripped by the hand. One com- plete swing of the arm, and off the ball goes. Most everyone liked this track event, and many gym periods were spent enjoyably in practicing this sport. THRCDWS The overhead throw is shown in picture. It seemed rather diiiicult beginners, but after constant coac by both Miss Havens and Miss Borg few outstanding throwers emerged 1 each class. There are various other styles of th that were practiced frequently, suc the baseball and backward throw. W those muscles grow! TABLE TENNIS Ping! Pong! Ping! Another point for the server, Barbara Hofland. Ping! Pong! PING! . . . but this time the return was too powerful, over-shooting the table, so her opponent, Mildred Warren, garnered that point. The lead see-sawed back and forth. It was a close match, but finally Barbara managed to outmaneuver Mildred and take the 1945 table tennis crown in the Hnal championship match. Hail to the WAHIAT Table Tennis champion, Barbara Hofland! LM Thus ended another great season of exciting competition in table tennis at Washington High. Always rating as one of the most popular of WAHIAT sports, table tennis attracted its en- thusiasts, night after night, to the big green tables in the gymnasium, where you would ind them racing back and forth, exercising their wits as well as their bodies in their lightning-fast quests for those 21 points for game. Truly one of the greatest of indoor sports! DASI-IES Cn your mark, get set, go! Here's a photo-finish of some sophomores who are trying their skill at the dash. A couple of more years and they probably will be eligible for the reg- ular track meet. Every time a gym class Went out for fresh air, they took a little jaunt around the track. Puff, puff-great stuff! BRCDAD IUMP The outdoor jumping exercise for the girls is the standing broadjump. Here they are taking turns at exhib- iting their skills. First they spring back and forth until just the right moment. Then they pull with all their might in order to stretch the distance of their spring. Here's to the record-break- ing jumpers! SI-IUFFLEBOARD An aristocratic halo hovers over the traditions of the game of shuffleboard. Some may think of it in terms of dear old England, Where it was popular as far back as the 15 th century . . . at country estates of dukes and lords . . . on decks of luxurious ocean liners, or millionaires' yachts . . . or in lodges of famous resorts . . . while We at Washington High are happy in our mem- ories of the good recreation We have enjoyed with shuffleboard, on the floor of our own gym, even though the traditional air of aristocracy may have been lacking fthank goodness!j. As in all sports in which members of WA- HIAT have indulged, the girls Went out to mas- ter the game of shuffleboard, and many became adept at the art of shoving those discs with their crutch-shaped cues. When the championship tournament ended, the team of Betty Jurek and Ruth Sager had Won the 1945 crown, from the runners-up, Jean Gelhausen and Margaret Hyink . . . but throughout the year, regardless of Whether most players Were of championship calibre or not, everyone playing the game man- aged to have plenty of FUN! Hello there! We're very glad, General, that you,ve included purely social functions on your list of musts to review about school. How does it feel to cut in on Miss Washington of 1945,'? Better be careful of her husky date, though! We don't have duels, but it's dangerous business anyway! Were you surprised with our big, but we'll for the square Besides, you a time trying teen-agers set The war has dances? The dance floor may be venture to say it isn't big enough dances and minuets of your day. and Martha would have had quite to keep up with the fast pace we with our platters and juke boxes. rather limited our manpower situation, but doubtless the Revolution had somewhat the same effect upon your cotillions. The shortage of boys also creates some difficulties in the athletic sea- sons, but we manage, and quite victoriously, too. You must have noticed how, with true Washington spirit, the crowds at games made the air ring with shouts and cheers to spur the teams on to success. Did you attend any pep meetings? That,s where we manufacture our enthusiasm. Also in the auditorium our school spirit was en- riched by the fellowship developed while witness- ing numerous programs. Everyone appreciated the efforts of those on the stage in bringing us enlightenment Well, General, certainly have we've become we've come to school you are. you,re gone, as mixed with entertainment .... this about closes our chat. Wfe enjoyed your visit. The more acquainted with you, the more realize how much a part of our Of course we,ll miss you when we miss all great men who have had to leave us. But we can't help feeling that, just as your spirit has been with us in everything we do, so are we being strengthened and inspired by the spirit of our late President. Even the final- ity of death can not take away the leadership and guidance of such great men in defense of the democratic way of life for all the world. IVCUQQL Ll lil: -'fr 2 g H Z Z Z Z Z 1 , ssa fu.. - 2, 'V '1 'Fiz,.9g:I- -V Yi . . '7 ', 1 V M.. -5,7 K 5 -- yt 5 K m.,q,,4 , gn ,cn ,fix Z it F 3 f ' -, P 5- g , R L Q-s4.wQ-'f?iE-.,-.iff-f ,r rf f x -ff f , .,,., W, ..hN . , Q ,, , X E., r ff W vw, V, J .. 4 . 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