Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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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

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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