Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

A TIME TCD REMEMBER vw vw 2 vw VOLUME 32 WASH IGI-I SCI-IGCDI. 1946 1 n TIMETABLE NAME TIME PACE FACULTY 8115 M149 CLASSES 945 Am Z4 QRGAN IZATICNS 44 PM SPORTS 7145 P4180 SENIQRS 8f45Pr14Z O TIME KEEPERS EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE BRUCE KANITZ ASSOCIATE EDITOR RICI-IARD FARNUM BUSINESS MANAGER VIRGINIA YORK CIRCULATION MANAGER ROLAND FRITSCI-IE ilinen nf great men all rerninh na me ran make um' linen mihlime. Anil, heparting, leaue hehinh nn Ellnntprintu nn the uanha nf time: Illnntprinta, that perhapn annther. Sailing n'er 1ife'u unlemn main. A fnrlnrn anh nhipmrerkeh hrnther, Seeing, ahall take heart again. Marvin Abrams Robert Ahnert Harry A. Aldenhoff Lyle Anacker John Anderson Reuben F. Baganz Norman R. Bensman Norman F. Bettin Louis E. Blankenheim Peter Richard Braun Sanford Brooks William J. Burbach Marvin Creviston Robert E. Dooley Solomon Doren Loren Dorn Marshall Dorst Roy S. Duch XVillard Ehr Alvin N. Etzel Robert M. Faber Robert J. Federman Robert W. Fischer Raymond A. Fuchs Roy H. Fuller John E. Gallagher George Goetz Daniel Golland Irving Grant Alfred E. Griewisch Thomas F. Groeneveld George Terrence Hagan Donald A. Haggith David Hansen George R. Hassel Thomas A. Hedge James Hoolihan Arthur Human Donald Jaehnke John I. Just Adelbert L. Karbowski Eugene R. Keil Walter Laube Jack Lear Bernard E. Leimbach Raymond R. Lengling Willard Leutenegger Howard A. Liederbach Charles R. Lock Jack Lorber Charles Madden Raymond G. Maurer Robert E Meske Melvin Miller Lowell Muckerheide Rodney W. Neumann Willard Nichol Rudolph A. Oesterreich Donald A. Pahlow Arthur L. Post Walter Pufahl, Jr. Leslie R. Putnam Alfred E. Reinke Thomas E. Rheineck Edward C. Riesing Clifford A. Rueber Kenneth Ruskin Victor A. Sandes Stemati Savas Randolph A. Schaefer John L. Scharpf Russell A. Schuh William R. Schulz Joseph Seibert, Jr. Frithjof Sessing Norman Siegel William R. Spankus John F. Starich, Jr. Allen H. Thurwachter John E. Terhorst Robert A. Teschendorff Herbert H. Urich William Van Aman David Velie William R. Voss, Jr. William G. Weber John Weborg Edward F. Weishan Henry Wilburn, Jr. Norman F. Wilke Glenn A. Zimmerman Andrew B. Zwaska G f 2, ff? L .., . C . - -da J iz 5, f 1 -.1 4 Q Q W .,...,..- '.,....- ' -:.. 'Zia X'-J-3, '-2 2 all W Wk 8 K 7? 3? gm ,J X 2 Maw K if 41 ..12a:?: F 5 iv ax Qi' e 3,6 , . 5 55 3335: H- f QMQSW3 . N41 WF? if s -0 391 fx? ,A4 if x Lgf:-1 v Q 'x IG -, Shi Quik Qgmvf 4 x I im' ag wiv -f . , , Y .- 1 - f :Q . fi 3 A MLM: ' , Aww . ff1M4x,,g, ' 4 naA..r6WM . A ,,l:,w,?a? L 5 ir ww jr, 25,4 ww ., . mb Wx we iiwgfiggi SM ' -V ,V 7 -A., ' .'f:.7 7 f' V Y 'WA'-,W-v,. K ,Zg25gg235S?1-'31, gy ' 'ff V Y ' .. A M MMWWWK? f, , , H ,L.l,L ,Z,,: M 4 Y f ' W? 1, 'a ,1 A , Y' f I I f - m, a,.?5 . 'ima , '- 'f 5f4+': 45495, ,W ,, 6 We W -'p, -Z' 13 ,- f fi- ? ,.f 'LZ-,l-.,-I+ Z 'Tl- '4- '15- NV M S-AVL WAVE: n L' if X W X A-R x,-' df I pee' in I 'mu 'flirfaf ,Halal 1' 1 X aj 4 'rn 1 G xv G wg A . 0? 4 -Q if VA IW , jf ,L G, Wigs V 'I J XT: as In wr '50, -,..-- -,,-Q. fa: t if 1 - 1 - A -NN uf fi T Please take care that you've plenty of time If a teacher you're planning to beg And be sure that you're as unselish as they, For their time is our time, you see. 8:00 A. M .... When the way is young, when most ,Tonians are brushing their teeth or eating breakfast, most of our faculty can be seen going through lonely corridors to vacant classrooms and preparing for later, much later, arrivals-the students. If early to rise makes one healthy, Wealthy, and Wise, our 74 teachers should be very healthy millionaires and geniuses, all for the sake of time. In the morning, our instruc- tors need time to put outlines on the board, to assemble equipment, to give special help, and even to Write out tests, Qwhich leads students to Wish they would arrive later and have less timej. Actually their time is our time-the students' time. In addition to molding students' minds, installing in them a desire for learning, cultivating, training, preparing them for the future, our faculty give outside sime to their pupils, courteously offering help and voluntarily serving as ac- tively directors. If all the Wasted time in Milwaukee were collected and deposited at the east door, our teachers would use it for Washington's Welfare. Washington proudly claims these keepers-of-our-time! vw :.--- ,Zi gig:-1' ,, if' -,..,- ,.....-4- 9. 11- F, ,.. --in -4 ':.- , ' f- ,,.. Y 2 - , , ,- '3. .,. - fr.. ff.- - Q ' - ii 4524- 5 AQRAANDUBA GUI? PRINCIPAL - GEQIQGE J. BALZER Through the years . . . through years of peace and the strained years of War, Washington has been successfully guided by our principal timekeeper, George J. Balzer. Through thirty-five years, under his Wise and capable leadership, Washington High School has developed from a small gathering of 85 freshmen and three teachers in crude barracks to a smooth-running highly-efficient organization in this majestic building. The inevitable problems that arise in a large high school are remedied with an efficient and experienced hand, and the individual concerns of his students are foremost in all judg- ments. The welfare of Washington is dependent on Principal Balzer. May his time continue to be our time for years to come. OUR VICE-PRINCIPAL BEVERLY B. BURLING Mathematics Student Service Chairman of Evening Dances and Program Committee FRANCES QUARTANA SYLVIA BROOKS DONNA FISHINGBAUER junior Clerk Senior Clerk junior Clerk 17 BAN NISTER BEAR BERG BLACKBOURN BLEYER BOUNDEY BRINGE BROWN BRUGGINK BRUSSOCK CANDY CARLSON COMER COOK DERRWALDT DEWEY ERDM AN EWERS 18 GUY BANNISTER-Commercial, Department Chair- mang Scroll Weekly, Chairman, Scroll Yearbook, Honor Awards Committee . . . HILDA BEAR-Commercialg Lost and Found Department . . . EDWARD BERG- Industrial Arts, Department Chairmang School Finances Committee, Honor Awards Committee. LISLE BLACKBOURN-Physical Education, Directorg Athletics Committeeg Footballg Basketballg Golf . . . MARGUERITE BLEYER--Commercialg Girls, Club, Athletics Committee . . . ALMA BOUNDEY-English, Auditorium Programs Committee, Chairmang Dramatics. MARJORIE BRINGE-Englishg Alphanea Forensic Society . . . HARRY BROWN-Mathematics . . . JOHN BRUGGINK-Scienceg Athletic Field Games Committeeg Ushers. RAYMOND BRUSSOCK-Science . . . WALTER CANDY-Mathematicsg Philomathea Forensic Society . . . FRIEDA CARLSON-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club. BETTY COMER--English . . . GUY COOK-Mathis matics, School Finances Committee . . . BYRON DERR- WALDT-Scienceg Night Dances Committeeg Arthletic Field Games Committeeg Footballg Athletics Committee. KENNETH DEWEY-English, Speechg State Debateg Auditorium Programs Committeeg Evening Programs Committee . , . ROBERT ERDMAN-Musicg Audi- torium Programs Committee . . . ROBERT EWERS- Social Science, Department Chairmang Honor Awards Committeeg Matinee Dances Committee, Chairmang Night Dances Committeeg Commencement Committee, June Class Director. FACULTY HENRIETTA FAIRALL-Home Economicsg Home Economics Club . . . ADELE FALK-Spanishg Spanish Club . . . ARNO FROEHLICH-Social Scienceg Ten- nis Clubg Tennisg Athletics Committeeg Athletic Field Games Committee. ROLLIN GETTLE-Scienceg Footballg Athletics Com- mittee . . . STEWART GOODEARLE-Physical Educa- tiong Athletics Committeeg Cross Counttyg Swimmingg Track . . . HELEN GREEN-Englishg Life Advisement, Chairman and Sophomore Girlsg Student Councilg Stu- dent Service. FLORENCE GROSS-Englishg Girls' Clubg Matinee Dance Committee . . . WALDEMAR GROTH-Ger- mang German Clubg Honor Awards Committee . . . ALICE GUTSCH-Arty Publicity Committee, Chair- mang Commencement Committee. JOHN HAGBERG-Mathematicsg Athletic Field Games Committee . . . HAZEL HANDT-Lating Philomathea Forensic Societyg Honor Awards Committeeg Commence- ment Committee . . . EARL HANEY-Mathematicsg School Finances Committeeg Athletic Field Games Com- mitteeg Matinee Dances Committeeg Evening School Af- fairs, Finances. ROSE HELEN HAUER-Englishg Scroll Weekly . . . NELLIE HAVENS-Physical Educationg Wahiatg Ath- letics Committee . . . HAZEL HEALY-Englishg Scroll Yearbook. FACULTY FAIRALL FALK FROEHLICH GETTLE GOODEARLE GREEN GROSS GROTH GUTSCH HAGBERG HANDT HANEY HAUER HAVENS HEALY HOLBROOK JERRICK JOHNSON KEUPER KUEHNAST LEETE LE ROY LOSSE LUBENOW LYNCH MC CAIN MC CUTCHEON MAULE MEREEN MEYER POWERS 20 CHARLES HOLBROOK--Science, Biology Chairmang Nature Study Clubg Honor Awards Committee . . . ANN JERRICK-Physical Educationg Wahiat . . . H. GUDWIN JOHNSON-Lating Latin Clubg Pub- licity Committeeg Evening Programs Committee. ORMA KEUPER-Englishg Alphanea Forensic Society . . . IDA KUEHNAST--Spanishg Street Tradersg Stu- dent Service Chairmang Flowers and Condolences . . . MAY LEETE-Commercialg Girls' Club. BERNARD LE ROY-Physical Educationg Basketballg Trackg Athletics Committee . . . HERBERT LOSSE- Science, Physics Chairmang Physics Clubg Honor Awards Committeeg School Finances Committeeg Commencement Committee . . . HARRISON LUBENOW-Englishg Washington Players. GLADYS LYNCH-Englishg Absence Excuses . . . ALLISON MC CAIN-Mathematics, Department Chair- mang Honor Awards Committeeg Student Councilg Life Advisement, Junior Boysg Student Serviceg Athletic Field Games Committee, Chairman . . . JOHY MC- CUTCHEON-Scienceg Athletic Field Games Commit- teeg Chemistry Club. HOWARD MAULE--Speechg Forensicsg Auditorium Programs Committee . . . DONALD MEREEN-Irv dustrial Artsg Camera Clubg Scroll Yearbook and Week- lyg Washington Playersg Auditorium Programs Com- mitteeg Decorations Committeeg Audio-Visual Aids Serv- ice Director . . . EDNA MEYER-Artg Girls, Clubg Decorations Committee. JOHN POWERS-Physical Educationg Track. HAROLD MILBRATH--Artg Scroll Yearbook . . . A. EUGENE MILLER-Commercialg Scroll Weekly . . . LORNA MURPHY-Spanishg Girls' Club. CLARA NAPPE- Commercialg Life Advisement, Junior Girlsg Student Council . . . MARIORIE NICKEL- Englishg Girls' Club . . . JOHN OMDOLL-Com- mercialg Cafeteria. HARRY O'NEIL--English . . . SEYMOUR PERCH- ONOK-Mathematicsg Matinee Dances Committeeg Evening Programs Committeeg Cafeteria . . . HASSO PESTALOZZI--Scienceg Life Advisement, Sophomore Boysg Student Councilg Chemistry Clubg Night Dances Committee. ANNA PORTER-Social Science, Mathematicsg Lincoln Forensic Society . . . VALERIA PREMO-Commercialg Bookstore . . . EVELYN PURDY-social Scienceg Lincoln Forensic Society. META RAASCH-Commercialg Student Employment . . . LEILA ROSENFELD-Englishg Absence Excuses . . . PAULINE ROYT-Science, Englishg Nature , Study Clubg Matinee Dances Committee. 1 MILBRATH MILLER MURPHY NAPPE NICKEL OM DOLL O'NEIL PERCHONOK PESTALOZZI PORTER PREMO PURDY RAASCH ROSENFELD ROYT FACULTY SCI-INELLER SMITH STROHM VALLIER WOODS SEEFELD SPIERING SUCHY WHITE ZARTNER SEIFERT SPRAGUE TROST WING ZINNS ELDON SCHNELLER-Englishg Scroll Yearbook, Chairmang Commencement Committee, January Class Director . . . MILTON SEEFELD-Industrial Artsg Ushersg Student Employmentg Cafeteria . . . CLIFFORD SEIFERT - Commercialg Bookstore. FRED SMITH-Musicg Auditorium Programs Commit- tee . . . LILLIE SPIERING-Social Scienceg School Finances Committee . . . LAUREN SPRAGUE--In- dustrial Artsg Athletics Committeeg Evening School Af- fairs, Ticketsg Student Employment. INEZ STROHM-English, Department Chairmang Honor Awards Committeeg Commencement Committee, Chairman . . . RAYMOND SUCHY-Physicsg Stage Crewg Physics Clubg Camera Clubg Auditorium Programs Committeeg Commencement Committeeg Decorations Committee, Chairman . . . RUTH TROST-Artg Scroll Yearbook. JACQUE VALLIER -Scienceg Footballg Athletics Com- mittee . . .CHARLES WHITE -Social Science . . . BRISTOL WING-Industrial Artsg Athletics Committee. WILLIAM WOODS-Commcrcialg Bookstore . . . NORMA ZARTNER-Library . . . ILMA ZINNS- Englishg Scroll Weekly. FACULTY H' mus+ be a HU, Brain-food? Double feafure? Gb' cn U.: cr 3 2 O UNIORS Il 1 SENIORS Tr' 1 r' mlb. 'E- T '2- TIEDSIVNI NV 03 S0 All work, no play would be unwise, As all can plainly see, But in the class we advocate No time for comedy. Tick. . . tock. . . tick . . . tock . . . Won't that minute-hand ever move? Yes, time does seem to crawl intead of march or fly occasionally, Cespecially in the period im- mediately before lunch or 3:30J. But on the whole, clases at Washington are so busy and full that the day has passed even before one can say, It's about timef' For example, in first-hour chemistry, interested students learn, among other things, that when such- and-such is combined with what-do-you- call-it, the result is a loud noise, in the third- hour Latin they are informed about the plu- perfect subjuctive something, and Father Time placidly watches their efforts with an amused expression, for he does enjoy con- fusing unwary ,Tonians. He is sure to whizz by when students attempt to beat the belly in a test, or try to put across that Hnal point in a Hve-minute radio talk. Then, too, Time will conversely hang heavy for those who feel none too sure of that asignment. Time is sure to lag for those Who haven't made the most of their time when they have had the time. It seems they have not realized that time truly is short, that high-school years are fleeting. For who will be the fu- ture doctors, stenographers, and engineers of tomorrow if not the sophomores, juniors, and seniors of today? There's no time for comedy in the classroom. Be a time-keeper, not a clock-Watcher! -:L A 11 ' in -.:, E - L , 1, . ,, f -1 Tig -Q MR. CANDY, MR. GETTLE-SEMESTER 3 TOP ROW: Kenneth Vollbrecht, Lawrence Bursten, Alvin Becker, Roger Raaseh, Joseph Bubacy, Kermit Rosenberg, Gerold Schaenzer, Vaughan Martin, Marvin Acterberg, Charles Kissinger, Richard Pusch, Don Blivas, Tom Nygren, Rudolf Tesehan, Charles Luber, Alan Walish, THIRD ROW: James Boschuetz, Rodney Bublitz, Erwin Tamms, Richard Doubek, Edward Riemer, Howard Newby, Mr. Gettle, Mr. Candy, Luther Lewer, Harry Voigt, Douglas Kulswa, Allen Klahn, Kenneth Wheeler, Glenn Zimpelmann, SECOND ROW: Raymond Smith, James Scheer, Ralph Polenz, Wilbert Rosenfeld, Charles Krause, Alan Kilimann, Robert Swenson, Burton Hurwitz, Howard Herzberg, George Miller, Kenneth Laisen, Eugene Eggert, Ryan Keely, FIRST ROXV: Jack Sutherland, Herbert Kremer, Larry Kessler, John Schreiner, Richard Steckler, Richard Rasmussen, Robert Tetris, Ronald Singer, Robert Bauer. MR. JOHNSTON, MR. O'NEIL-SEMESTER 3 TOP ROW: Gerald Sucharsky, Donald Harmann, Walter Naab, James Hoffmann, Thomas Endter, Perry Skorton, John Heup, William Boedeke, James Mahoney, Harvey McElhanon, Delbert May, Herbert Thierfelder, Roger Bogenberger, Kenneth Pieper, Harold Miller, Robert Burns, Cliiford Loew, THIRD ROW: Tom Derse, Arthur Anton, Sidney Kohl, Francis Keehn, Alex Weingrod, Peter Stolz, Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Johnston, Edwin Nordbeck, Edward Duewel, Charles Koeble, Lowell Jahns, Carl Vaitl, James Hurley, SECOND ROW: Edward Eckelman, Robert Baht, George Huhnke, Kenneth Schaefer, Manning Wick, Ray Hafemeister, Ronald Tonn, John Coutley, H. Hugh Williams, Jordan Lichtig, Kenneth Powerstein, John Haney, James Waldron, Lyal Lauersdorf, FIRST ROW: Wayne Schwartz, Richard Petrie, Donald Holt, Keith Beaver, Marvin Lefco, Glen Jucch, Richard Tushaus, Tom Bluett, James Menke, Thomas Seidler, James Knotek, Robert Kells, Frederick Barthel. CLASSES MISS HAVENS, MISS KEUPER-SEMESTER 3 'OP ROW: Ethel Belin, Eugenie Steiner, Shirley Sklenar, Beverly Kerber, Jill Stott, Cheerie Hastings, Anna Lindquist, Audrey Hensler, Evelyn Schmidt, Dorothy kross, Marilyn XVlle, Nancy Odegaard, Grace Wildrick, Joe Ann Nonhof, Gloria Gerken, Eleanor Merle, Gladys Kunz, Jean Spector, THIRD ROW: Evelyn erchonok, Doris Niemezyk, Elaine Koester, Diane Nelson, Joan Fitz, Carol Lennart, Joan Jacks, Nancy Stirn, Miss Havens, Miss Keuper, Elaine Peters, Joan Feldman, largaret Sapp, Lois Petersen, Dolores Schubert, Dorothy Sutter, Jane Witt, Dolores Claus, SECOND ROW: Marianne Singer, Beverly Behm, Nancy Wendel, Maxine Piamond, Joanne David, Catherine Schwehn, Carole Popuch, Bernice Lorenzen, Helen Hudson, Nancy Wunderliek, Esther Wilde, Marlene Lukitsch, Ardale Wolfsberger, Iatalie Shumow, Shiela Dubrin, Delores Pleier, FIRST ROW: Donna Zimdars, Joyce Fehn, Gertrude Rubin, Nancy Mosiman, Ilse Becker, Joanne Boschuetz, Dolores Hoff, Ruth Rathlesberger, Mary Engler, Bernadine Wein, Virginia Lavriotis, Carol Thiele. MISS NICKEL, MISS PURDY-SEMESTER 3 OP ROW: Gertrude Kjer, Elizabeth Stephan, Harlyne Kohlberg, Lois Pickarts, June Pellar, Marilyn Kronshage, Joan Weginger, Beverly Ziegler, Joyce Hambach, ylvia Jens, Donna Arnold, Elaine Truebenbach, Jacqueline Van Buskirk, Alberta Kahrmann, Lucille Forman, Hope Taufncr, Sally Sibbald, Virginia Jacobson, THIRD OW: Doris Gordon, Beverly Gutglass, Arlene Schiro, Patricia Bennett, Jean Ostermeyer, Joyce Schulcr, Maxine McCarthy, Miss Purdy, Miss Nickel, Ruth Zittel, loria Franklin, Leila Miller, Pat Froernming, Constance Kleist, Marilyn Lewis, Joyce Steffen, SECOND ROW: Barbara Boyd, Louella Koebel, Shirley Bennewitz, Joan opel, Elizabeth Langteau, Barbara Hurd, Celia Lubotsky, Helen Lakich, Gloria Klabouch, Barbara McLay, Kay Glawe, Margaret Shanovich, Phyllis Pinnow, Joan arf-inkel, Eleanor Wedeniayer, Beverly Nims, FIRST ROW: Ethclreda Berti, Jean Talbot, Lois Fischer, Patricia Krebs, Carrol Bottcher, Sari Schneider, Sylvia Labros, me Croasdale, Gloria Imhof, Jacqueline Bathey, Jeannette Mintz, Alice Spicuzza, Esther Landau, Irene Heinzen. ZLASSES f 5 i. I MR. BLACKBOURN, MR. COOK-SEMESTER 4 TOP ROW: Edward Frazier, Curtis Halvorson, George Maras, David Rabin, Clifford Osborn, Richard Hartman, Richard Ove, Delbert Rohr, Phillip Loui, John Mess Kennet Netz, George Petry, Glenn Miller, Roy Vogelcr, Wilbur Linden, George Treichel, Donald Laubenstein, THIRD ROW: Justin Mendeloff, Jack Gerhard, Bern Malavsky, Forrest Price, William Jurss, George Pulos, Mr. Blackbourn, Mr. Cook, Joseph Michor, Donald Schroeder, Carl Elmer, Bruce Wagner, Jack Nankin, Rich Gehlhaart, SECOND ROW: Arthur Zrimsek, Norman Lambie, Ronald Rieger, Richard Rhemer, Charles Roy, Robert Fink, Robert Steinfuhr, John Petersen, Rus Whitman, Gerald Duell, Richard Simon, Melvin Edelman, Leigh Zarse, Julius Sloboda, FIRST ROW: Richard Lisberg, Jerry Lauby, Theodore Ellison, George Sch Iliouglas 5132, Roderick Thomson, Donald Jarchow, August Peschek, Arlen Clauer, Erwin Clauter, Carl Schwabenlender, Francis Abad, Keith Farra, Arthur Gibbo oger Re ed. MR. GROTH, MR. DERRWALDT-SEMESTER 4 TOP ROW: Jim Lemezis, Bruce Kitzrow, Louis Glotzer, Clarence Butenhoff, John Searle, Keith Harms, Noel Mangan, Edmond DeThier, Alfred Neumann, Ge- Arenz, Ralph Casper, Theodore Dracopoulos, John McCully, George Hart, Sherburne Chernin, Lory Lubotsky, THIRD ROW: Jene Kummer, Frank Manning, Eman Parness, Joseph Trester, Orville Matthias, Ross Human, Mr. Groth, Mr. Derrwaldt, Norman Duecker, Jerome Magnuson, David Stauff, Robert Maurer, Daniel Parkinsw Ernest Hurlimann, SECOND ROW: Vance Dunbar, Marshall Stern, James Freeck, Edward Reuter, Norbert Sweet, Kenneth Momsen, Peter Mueller, Merl Edelm Edward Cooper, Leonard Maletz, Harold Huber, Malcolm Warren, Roger Johnson, FIRST ROW: James Nault, Joseph Galian, Robert Leinss, Robert Engbrets- Thomas Paap, Robert Lillie, Alfred Schmidt, Alvin Buehmann, Richard Duwe, Leon Levin, Richard Burkard, Richard Lipscomb, Joseph Obot. MR. HANEY-SEMESTER 4 TOP ROW: Charles Fontaine, Gordon Kaiser, Donald Nelson, Richard Klein, Robert Peterson, Robert Amshein, Richard Mahnke, Mr. Haney, Richard Chickey, Rob Matthaeus, Richard May, Melvin Gross, Keith Olson, Edward Balge, George Sargent, FIRST ROW: Robert Schubert, Lawrence Petashniek, Allan Haffner, Engl Klempel, Kenneth Howden, Arthur Lehmann, Charles Kacerovsky, Robert Berbelson, Richard Derrwaldt, Ronald Colwell, Milton Beheim, Charles Miller, LaVerne Bey CLASSES F MR. MILLER, MR. MCCUTCHEON-SEMESTER 4 JP ROW: Sheldon Schnoll, Michael Serio, Donald Stanek, Don O'Neil, Robert Wussow, Robert Thompson, Robert Bahrs, Glenn Plaumann, Ralph Haese, Dean Estgaard, John Roy, Robert Remm, William Grigg, Thomas'Gillies, John Haering, THIRD ROW: Gerald Cosgrove, Frank Osborn, Paul Leuzinger, John Evert, ce Witte, John Radler, Mr. McCutcheon, James Elliot, Monte Liebman, Robert Snyder, Gerald Geye, Arthur Ludwig, Aaron Lipschutz, SECOND ROW: Donald ueppner, Harvey Allisch, Richard Taugher, Donald Grindrod, Roger Noebel, Henry Zinsmeister, Bruce Mayer, Jerry Driscoll, Arthur Pipp, Lee Foerster, Emil Swanson, fron Nason, FIRST ROW: Alfred Giuliani, Jordon Frank, Richard Zindler, La Vern Strand, Leslie Tschantz, William Serbyn, Dave Stelzner, Eldred Heidschmidt, in Lasson, Raymond Nienow, Hershel Post, Bernard Pershitz. ' MISS CARLSON, MRS. BRINGE-SEMESTER 4 JP ROW: Joyce Jacobi, Betty Boelter, Joan Marquette, June Larsen, Delores Fruendt, Rosemaree Huston, Mary Grotte, Mayrietta Rietz, Delores Payette, Mary ein, Ruth Ann Currer, Betty Woefe, Jean Ostergren, Joyce Nickel, Shirley Tennessen, Esther Kimpfler, Ethel Schley, Charlotte Praefke, Shirlee Terkel, THIRD JW: Beverly Brehmer, Gloria Thierhause, Yvonne Savage, Audrey Stanek, Jerolda Western, Leonnc Mevcrden, Shirley Bergold, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Bringe, Audrey 'isch, Hedwig Diers, Antoinette Guzzetta, Lorraine Kusik, Marian Kunath, Marilyn Murphy, Eleanor Lamb, SECOND ROW: Joyce Dotzauer, Elaine Koepsel, ry Anastos, Carol Johnson, Joyce Hayes, Carol Schultz, Janyce Clarke, Carol Reinartz, Eileen Siebrecht, June Haack, Jane Schmitz, Audrey Raymond, Audrey imidt, Delrose Green, Elizabeth Carter, Shirley Tscharnack, FIRST ROW: Elaine Fitting, Katherine Krueger, Salie Parelskin, Rita Mueller, Dolores Baum, hene Dandos, Lorraine Jaeger, Bedane Hiken, Bonita Kissel, Jean Bode, Lorraine Kraemer, Dolores Meister, Beverly Yaillen, Rosemary Mai, Marilyn Kraus, Joan Ruth .bbell. MISS COMER-SEMESTER 4 PP ROW: Joyce Kurtz, Harriet Moedinger, Dolores Marx, Doris Kunz, Mary C. McGhie, Jo Pfanncrstill, Carol Kaliebe, Ruth Kilian, Miss Comer, Joan Strassburger, rene White, Joan Stude, Rhoda Mandel, Barbara Bath, Patricia Potts, Mary Frank, FIRST ROW: Dorothy Miller, Mavis Lemke, Marjorie Paulsen, Dorothy Lewin, Libby odman, Adeline Zenger, Nancy Martin, Bernice Nimmer, Doris Denzin, Ruth Orloski, Frieda Kaminski, Dorothy Bublitz, Mary Jean Hoerig, Nancy Anderson, Audrey ler, Marilyn Dorman. ILASSES MISS I-IANDT, MISS PORTER-SEMESTER 4 TOP ROW: Janet Kraase, Lois Kobiske, Jean Sizer, Beverly Gerstein, Beverly Gustafson, Shirley Wilrnes, Sylvia Rilling, Marion Rosin, Beverly Schultz, Lois Steiml Sheila Kohlenberg, Judith Harrer, Roberta Froehlich, Anne Papa, Nancy Davis, Barbara Schwerdtmann, Mary Johnson, Marcia Widowit, Vada Benson, THIRD ROV Mary Jane Schwan, Romaine Fisher, Edith Bergen, Ann Marie Smith, Adrienne Truitt, Bronna Greene, Patricia Morgan, Miss Handt, Miss Porter, Mary Maas, LC Trevillian, Louise Volkmann, Gloria Cohen, Patricia Carroll, Margaret Naylor, Marion Piehl, SECOND ROW: Colleen Moore, Joan Schiller, Beverly Mulhern, Mai Evans, Shirley Wertli, Rosemarie Bender, Gloria Nankin, Charlotte Braun, Donna Roitburd, Barbara Bodendoerfer, Shirley Malmgrcn, Marion Belinky, Lois Wirthwei Barbara Novotny, Janet Karlmann, Sophie Pantazes, FIRST ROW: Beverly Love, Carmen Pietenpol, Helen Menos, Patsy Ramazini, Jean Breitweiser, Lois Dun Corine Jacobson, Rosalyn Gedanke, Nora Katzow, Joan Goetter, Viola Horn, June Lueck, Ellen Braxmeier, Leone Panter, Barbara Bennett, Joan Luff. MISS STROHM, MISS RAASCI-I, SEMESTER 4 TOP ROW: Carol Wagner, Beverly Piek, Doris Thurston, Barbara Schleiz, Theodora Binter, Janice Cyliax, Barbara Armstrong, Carol Zischke, June Rott, Marion Cejli Jacquelyn Betts, Geraldine Kitzman, Dorothy Holtz, Patricia Lauer, Ruth Fackler, Betty Bressler, Shirley Hayward, Mary Meyers, THIRD ROW: Nancy Hoffman Joan Perrin, June Hefter, Joyce Ask, Nancy-Claire Toussaint, Jewel Volkmann, Joann Raddeman, Marie Neth, Miss Strohm, Miss Raasch, Frances Potter, Bet Jane Woller, Nancy Allman, Joanne Williams, Jean Sheehan, Hilda Linke, Marion Kies, Mary Pruitt, SECOND ROW: Patricia Hays, Karlyn Kotvis, Beverly McCan Ruth Bernstein, Arlyn Wapp, Ann Pestalozzi, Edith Zimmer, Barbara Hughes, Doris Pratt, Beverly Richter, Virginia McAllister, Arlene George, Mary Ouwenei Naney Kamper, Gloria Bemis, Carole Wollinka, Helen Klumb, FIRST ROW: Jeanette Kunze, Mary Dunn, Marilyn Weiss, Ardythe Guyot, Grace Meixner, Car Henricksen, Mary Ann Brasieh, Rose Mertz, Virginia Lane, Dorene Lampell, Marilynn Doty, Margie Callahan, Gertrude Boxer, Shirley Heller, Shirley Kinan, Floren Polacheck, Alexandria Schewchenko. MRS. TROST-SEMESTER 4 TOP ROW: Mary Jane Rauko, Olga May Scholbe, Jean Knop, Barbara Siebold, Diane Compton, Dolores Westmore, Doris Volkmann, Dawn Montgomery, Arli Raymond, Mrs. Trost, Lucille Schlirt, Colleen Parker, Geraldine Kuehl, Marjorie Krause, Mildred Stefanski, Nancy Rogler, Jeanne Rohm, June Wardner, Grace Shaclc FIRST ROW: Nanette Kaufman, Marilyn Vesokie, Carole Bertal, Phyllis Arndt, Marjorie Eiling, Valerie Peckham, Joyce Drews, Ruth Schmid, Carol Thien, Ma Ellen Koehler, Carol Flessert, Marion Mueller, Carol Faubel, Joanne Dc Santis, Mary Gee, Betty Bertz. 30 CLASSES MR. BRUGGINK, MR. PERCHONOK-SEMESTER S e- A - fOP ROW: Herbert Vohl, Robert Smith, Seymour Koltin, James Schulz, Don eemann, Herbert Muth, Jerry I-Iartzheim, Ken Karlic, Eddweard Jesse, Peter enry Canitz, Glenn Maederer, Don Kilimann, Mr. Bruggink, Mr. Perchonok, COND ROW: Leonard Meyers, Gerold Warren, Fred Nuesslein, Donald Haas, rown, Glenn Kalkhoff, Bert Van Engel, Earl Abramson, Charles Kuehler, FIRST igwalt, Robert Kaufman, Arnold Plese, Fred Wiviott, James McQuitty, Stanly Guten, Walter Thierfelder, Ronald Kahn, William Marcus, Richard Garland, Albert Lorenzen, Leon Berg, THIRD ROW: Charles Habeck, Donald Pack, Earl Holz, Norman Nennert, Kurt Gallatin, John Kass, Daniel Kaul, Neil Struve, Le Roy Gregg, Robert Geschrei, james Bley, Richard Schloegel, Harry Green, Donald Mohr, Douglas ROW: Richard Fronsoe, Marvin Myslis, Harold Cohen, Ben Kaplan, Merton Rotter, Paul Brinovec, Robert Barrett, Richard Klebenow, Harold jucquith. MR. SPRAGUE, MR. VALLIER-SEMESTER 5 'OP ROW: Dale Herold, David Wells, Malcolm Morris, enjamin Bernhardt, Marvin Schroeter, Robert Paris, Ben 'allier, Mr. Sprague, james Shapiro, Thomas Austin, Alvin ichard Sessody, Harvey Solochek, 'Malcolmn Mendelsohn, osenberg, William Zajichek, Bill Siegel, Ely Levinsky, Fred 'JLASSES Rudolph Saeger, Sidney Franklin, Jack Felser, Kenneth Tutterlieb, Ronald Fauska, Richard Sternpfhuber, Dobratz, James Waters, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Dewey, James Zachow, Jerry Lewis, Robert Zuege, Mr. Schmid, Bob Knuth, SECOND ROVV: Jack Teplinsky, Merlyn Stumpf, Louis Greenbaum, Glenn DufIin, Theodore Hardie, Robert Karlik, Richard Franklin, Hal Bander, FIRST ROW: Allan Passman, Donald Huber, Gerold Hiemer, Harvey Hubert, William Balge, Dick Pfoertsch. 31 M. uf, , ., 2. Ta: '- L 5.1, ,Q 1 f .Q 531' D--'ww W' k fxkg, -5 it ww -W. 7' I is X .Aw netsw., mv fn 1 Awww A Maxi? if LVAQ ,. L. W 'Yft'!': 'fg .,M,QiefVg,,M' SEL , 2, 4 Ri is .lv ?Q ' J. 5 Mm 1 Q 'E ' , Q, fi' S WS., S 5 s K 1 Q K 4 ' 313 A wg, Q, - 1 Nm Q Q . ,V ,Q , a ', ,- M, mm if 'ilk'-QQ - .5 lk 35 1 , S, Y- , xzihf, 3 R3 K' Q 6911 ,. fa, lf K 5 ,QS j 2 i fi Q 2+ Q- W ,xW!5?T55'9'1L ' V , ,. WLS? A - Jam ,- ia.. Kris G, 1 5 iw W l, , S MISS BEAR, MRS. GROSS--SEMESTER S TOP ROW: Nancy Bautz, Nancy Letteer, Doris Kohn, Doris Laing, Barbara Warclich, Barbara Schultz, Jean Poser, Janet Griffey, Edith Linke, S h 'h'l W d h 'cl r Darlene Ko nen Marilyn Mayworm Clarice Ruben Maryanne Putnam THIRD ROW: Nancy Lucht, Betty Birkeneder, Patri uzanne Conw Lois Sue y, S lf ey an sc nel e , ' 1 c ' , ' , , . , Neils, Delores Wanimer, Ione Andersen, Barbara Gilonien, Miss Bear, Mrs. Gross, Iris Turano, Esther Kirchberg, Helen Kahn, Ruth Geigler, Olga Lakich, Nancy Hans SECOND ROVV: Lois Donnelly, Gloria Hoffmann, Barbara Kruse, Mavis Ferch, Barbara Brue, Lila Raskin, Mildred W'egner, Evelyn Stuht, Shirley Koepsel, Be Trapp, Esther Powerstein, Lois Knuth, Gloria Banke, Lois Moellenbeck, Dorothy Augustin, FIRST ROVV: Gloria Carr, Patricia Hoer, Sibylle Matis, Carol Hartig, Jo Kirby, Gloria Ferro, Kathryn Hartman, Joyce Eberle, Barbara Chrudimsky, Esther Blood, Dolores Greuel, Patricia Schuster, Joyce Mendeloff. V , ,MISS JERREK, MISS MURPHY-SEMESTER 5 TOP ROW: Jeanne Perlick, Darline Simsone, Mary Ann Meyer, Virginia Fosdiek, Betty Buboltl, Claudia Gebhard, Joyce McDermott, Joyce Pellar, Norma Brandti Vivian Kleinsehmidt, Janet Hansen, Carol Anderson, Ursula Kroner, Lois Conine, Joyce Swidler, THIRD ROW: Sally Resh, Patricia Carey, Rochelle Reiser, Cz Loessl, Irene Zirbel Miss Murphy Miss Jerrek, Sandra Schwid, Lee Hiller, Shirley Brandt, Shirley Richards, Maryann Horle, SECOND ROW: Kathryn Holtz, J . . . E . . .I P Kutter, Jeanette Beyer,iJean Henricks, Virginia Kniess, Kay Holmes, Margaret Jablonlcky, Joan Aschenbrenntr, Margaret Stuart, Lorraine Lamping, Mari yn rugf Mary Giuliani, FIRST ROW: Gloria NVaxman, Irmgard Obot, Mildred Hillman, Fern Chudobba, Beverly Holzman, Shirley Stephan, Geraldine Bass, Pearl Nemov Therese Hubert, Maryellen Branks, Doris Dennenbery. MRS. PREMO-SEMESTER 5 TOP ROW: Betty Lipsehutz, Doris Kulakowsky, Rene Bilansky, Beverly Rosengarten, Harriett Berman, Dorothy Oldenburg, Gayle Millar, Mrs. Premo, Shii Jentzen, Delores Seifert, Rita Bigott, Carol Solsrud, Lois Tingley, Penny Kosmos, Lorraine XY'altz, FIRST ROVV: Beverly Marmorstein, Lucia Ann Rizzo, Sonyai Malmon, Shirley Levine, Eunice Miller, Estelle Jonas, Pat Ristow, Blanche Parks, Seema Spector, Carol Schulz, Barbara Lubotsky, Elaine Neidorfler, Beverly Bo CLASSE, I ' MR. BROWN, MR. DEWEY-SEMESTER 6 'OP ROW: Mayer Franklin, Paul Dumke, Richard Roeber, Robert Wandel, Donald Schmitz, Charles Arndt, Bruce Becker, Russell Reik, Roger Pokrass, Ronald Treichel, Valter Stecker, Lyle Voge, Jim Flicker, John Demerath, Robert Weeks, THIRD ROW: William Ariens, Stuart Glassman, Arthur Joseph, Tom Kleppe, David trassman, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Brown, Donald Meyer, Robert Wol'Jerton, Dick Teweles, Gene Berman, Jim Seifriz, SECOND ROW: Gordon Trapp, Harry Humphries, ierald Cutsforth, Thaddeus Thornton, Richard Holzer, Jerry Gehm, Allan Kagen, Gerald Fink, Raymond Yurmanovich, Stanley Betts, Robert Hirsch, FIRST ROW: Leith Bower, Milton Erdntan, Richard Farnum, Robert Pivar, Phil Schmidt, Sidney Geise, Sherwin Benner, Ralph Karp, Richard Anderson. MR. GOODEARLE, MR. HAGBERG-SEMESTER 6 'OP ROW: Dwight Ingalls, Harold Hughes, Robert Zimmerman, Russell Kitzman, Donald Moe, Howard Gould, Richard Trester, Warren Mueller, Ralph Plewe, Ross rowender, Tom Veech, James Lange, Richard Thurrell, THIRD ROW: Byron Marx, Roland Fritsche, Robert Christ, Gerald Welch, William Willer, Mr. Hagberg, ir. Goodearle, James Marx, Robert Steinkraus, Gerald Wolf, Sheldon, Berson, Curt Hubert, SECOND ROW: William Pennow, Myron Lovett, Edgar Schwanke, Tom nderson, Rodney Johnson, Lawrence Hurwitz, Alvin Smith, Paul Taege, Glenn Fetter, John Keith, William Broderscn, Eugene Ebel, FIRST ROW: James Slater, larold Levine, Richard Bruss, Erichy Tamm, Norman Weinlein, William Holzhaeuser, Keith Franz, Richard Krenz, Marvin Poll, Bradley Brehmer, Joe Weninger. 'JLASSES H! 5 MR. HOLBROOK, MRSEIFERT-SEMESTER 6 TOP ROW: Marshall Becker, Don Pohlhammer, John Cross, Richard Seidl, Robert Valesand, Robert Heidel, Walter Franklin, Ottomar Henschel, Jerold Simmo. Kenneth Spewachek, William Haker, Robert McGrath, THIRD ROW: Lee Flanders, Melvin Weinberger, Charles Zumstein, Dean Jung, Mr. Seifert. Mr. Holbroc Irving Luntz, Arthur Niedermeier, Arthur Stullich, Gilbert Stanowsky, SECOND ROW: Robert Connell, Robert Lorenz, Donald Ludwig, George Henes, Byron Mey Albert Thierfelder, Robert Grady, Gordon Simon, Charles Bingman, David Kjer, Sanford Kaiser, FIRST ROW: Nicholas Fores, Allan Gillgren, Neil Bouch Kenneth Savadil, Milton Pivar, Robert Van Eerden, Leon Rabinovitz, Kenny Goll, Robert Skacel, Robert Mason, Daniel Moratz. MR. WHITE, MR. WOODS-SEMESTER 6 TOP ROW James Slottke, Bill Reuter, Bill Hoehnen, Burton Miller, Daniel Bathke, Roger Williams, Robert Reinke, Gale Holmes, Robert Peters, Irvin Kane, Don: . . V . I H Braun, Duah Barker, Roderie Dibbcrt, Gerald Hofmann, THIRD ROW: Gerald Gutzmann, Robert Sievsert, Richard Manes, Charles Streitenburger, Art iur a M. Wfhite Mr. Vfoods, Ronald Schuele, Eugene Sattler, Donald Lieehty, Frederic Knudten, Tom Truss, SECOND ROW: Earl Yanke, Richard Mueller, Jar1 r s Mayer, Glenn Wilson, Aaron Starobin, Bruce Pritzlaff, Maynard Rauch, Torn O'Brien, Duane Sorensen, Earl Yaillen, FIRST ROW: Walter Grobe, Jack Kames Hilbert Klernpel, Robert W'eissenborn, Hugh Rossebo, Don Turner, Harvey Grant, Alfred Lerner, Donald Moratz. CLASSES MISS BLEYER, MRS. BOUNDEY-SEMESTER 6 OP ROW: Marilyn Adams, Lila Taxcn, Rose Ann Keil, June Behnke, Mona Neumann, Dolores Stahoski, Audrey Tompkins, Carol Keller, Dolores Graff, Delores eup, Shirley Lehman, Doray Schram, Beverly Hoff, Florence Musil, Evelyn Cross. THIRD ROVV: Lucille Schramek, Dorothy Geppert, Janet Seidler, Gloria Huber, at Peters, Carol Cross, Miss Bleyer, Jolfllen Sauser, Audrey Sandback, Janice Tracy, Edith Laschen, Margaret Schneidler, Shirley Grossman, SECOND ROW: Betty iernan, Eileen Gestiehr, Elaine Sernovitz, Nancy McCudden, Carolyn Jahn, Corinne Silberman, Dolores Bartelt, Priscilla Fettig, Jacqueline Miller, Corinne Nemetz, tcqueline Duwe, FIRST ROW: Dolores Solomon, Mary Spidell, Lotte Sommer, Nancy Jasnau, Mildred Pack, Rae Ginsburg, Katherine Thompson, Vernise Cherry, lly Mickelson, Carol Fisher. MISS FAIRALL, MISS HEALY-SEMESTER 6 OP ROW: Kathleen Carlin, Betty Krasno, Patricia Frdmann, Virginia Rziebel, Delores Selbo, Marguerite Jones, Lorraine Smrcina, Janet Kinkima, Joanne Hettinger, ita Plate, Arlene Gibo, Josephine Wood, Shirley Twlnem, Elizabeth Sorensen, Ethel Daniels, THIRD ROVV: Arlene Hisberger, June Buxa, Dolores Haag, Janet Marquardt, Etricia Becker, Miss Fairall, Miss Healy, Shirley Justmann, Janet Eschrich, Arlene Buckton, Arlme Gottfrisd, Phyllis Maertz, SECOND ROXV: Dorothy Johnson, Carolyn cker, Rosanne Campbell, Janida Rehorst, Beverly Braun, Mary Peternell, Barbara Henn, Shirley Horvath, Claire Kerns. Adeline Rank, Betty Funk, Barbara Lussenden, fRST RONW: Nancy Helgert, Audrey Kaliebe, Regene Jurek, Geraldine Ausman, Lois I.enn.1rt, Shari Arensen, Dorothy Clasen, Janice Appel, Dorothy McGinley, uth Kahn. MISS LEETE-SEMESTER 6 OP ROW: Marion Christiansen, Marion Khebenow, Florence Whaite, Arlene Troll, Patricia Bjorklund, Arlene Dubberke, Joyce Faulkner, Miss Leete, Florence Prag, iola Knudtson, Ellen Klein, Helen Grivetz, Bernice Sager, Mary Johnson, Betty Ann Kunz, FIRST ROW: Rosemary Hetzel, Flora XVood, Marilyn W'irth, Betty Scheer, an Orzewalla, Darlyne Blanke, Mary Maloney, Charlotte Kanter, Shirley Bub, Jeannine Nuoffer, Joyce Heck, Betty Krueger. ZLASSES MISS LYNCH, MISS MEYER-SEMESTER 6 TOP ROW: Luane Larson, Dolores Dow, Irene Guember, Theodora Teschan, Patricia Grundmann, Janet Kasimor, Marjorie Ross, Patricia Bunce, Yvonne De Swart Marylfllen Klumb, Norma I-Iaffner, Geraldine Spicer, Vivian Moersfelder, THIRD ROW: Shirley Loften, Joyce Chicantek, Carolyn Salmon, Shirley Weinberg, Lo Coplan, Joyce Keyser, Miss Meyer, Miss Lynch, Shirley Radunz, Elaine Hopp, Rebecca Grossman, Lois Hanagan, Joyce Huhnke, Marcy Bachmann, SECOND ROW Audrey Martins, June Ziemlte, Clarice Soref, Gertrude Grosskrueger, Mary Ann Thomas, Jean Efflandt, LaVern Orzelski, Marilyn Rehm, Lila Kremer, Mary Ann Nol Adele Yanow, FIRST RONY: Suzanne Berman, Marjorie Konrad, Libby Nlfasserman, Audrey Riege, Christine Nydahl, Yvonne Suelflow, Shirley Hall, Caroline Sandusky MISS ROYT, MISS SPIERING-SEMESTER 6 TOP RONW: Beverly Brizman, Beverly Gotz, Carol Mayer, Carol Schaefer, Gertrude Sadler, Janice Uekert, Ruth Purdy, Betty Jaworski, Carol Klart, Audrey Wfegne Shirley Boettcher, Shirley Schmidt, Emile Horn, LaVern Blair, Bonnie Martin, THIRD ROVU: Harriet Bernstein, Selma Berman, Edith Simandl, Audrey Rasmusseil Beverly Ulrick, Donna Dott, Miss Spiering, Miss Royt, Iilaine Hoffman, Ruth Biller, Joyce Mahsem, Aurora Stock, Evelyn Raltita, Etta Pinsker, SECOND ROW: Mar Spellman, Jean Drews, Mary Jarasek, Betty Freigang, Lucile Wfendlandt, Jean Carli, Alice Thalman, Grace Dartsch, Nancy Bancroft, Phyllis Oppermann, Geraldin- Hurwitl, Betty Havey, FIRST ROW: Bessie Anagnostopoulos, Mildred Warren, Nola Melius, Marguerite Bauer, Anna May Boerner, Marcia Glasspiegel, Loraine Davie Mildred Guetllaff, Aspasia Dracopoulos, Lois Graetv, Ruth Mueller, Gloria Cox, Dolores Pettis. MISS ZINNS-SEMESTER 6 TOP ROXV: Gloria Krueger, Bessie Harris, Bernice I-Iabeck, Jean Roy, Lorraine Comdohr, Sylvia Kleist, Miss Zinns, Harriet Slutsky, Nancy Twelmeyer, Shirley Harm Dolores Hopkins, Mary Ann Rackowski, Betty Johnson, FIRST ROXV: Rosalie Shectman, Audrey Dworkus, Audrey Sine, Irene Tillmann, Norma Linke, Barbar Paleen, Evelyn Schoen, Carol Stark, Carol Garfinkel, Harriet I.ebovi'sky, Charna Karas. CLASSE GROUP I-SEMESTER 7 'OP ROW: Joan Cyliax, Eugene Bowman, John Clement, Roger Boldt, Gilbert Freigang, Tom Coblentz, Melvin Bear, James Anderson, John Drews, Clyde Bethke, ohn Ernst, Tom Champion, Milton Dumdie, Georgianne Frcudenreich, Delores Domask, Gerald Dicdrich, THIRD ROXV: Dolores Bemann, Phyllis Bailey, Patricia inger, jo Ann Ellefson, Carol Amschler, Gloria Grim, Wilma Fischer, David Andrews, Betty Britt, Manette Champney. Ida Crimi, Shirley Goelz, jacquelyn Grunewald, arilyn Feinberg, SECOND ROVV: Doris Carroll, Marvel Driscoll, Phyllis Draeger, Luba Becker. ,lean Gelhausen, Marion Frase. Melvin Altman, Joyce Goral, ,Ianice ldridge, Shirley Essenmacher, Shirley Abrams, Doris Diedrich, Marion Bcrnhardt, FIRST ROXV: Sally Bcrnstein, Grace David, Delemar Banholzer, ,Ieanne Anderson, 'delle Cohen, Colleen Engbretson, Bernice Ciganek, Audrey Buehlcr, Annabelle Goldberg, Caroline Elkind, GROUP II-SEMESTER 7 'OP ROXV: Phillip Isleb, janet Knuth, Robert Kuebler, john Hillen, Williani Grotjan, Daniel Holzman. Rollin Gettle, Otto junkcrmann, Gary Hanson, James Hiller, ichard johnson, Robert Harman, Richard Hellen, Williani Gaus, David Goodsett, THIRD ROXV: Shirley Kessler. Gordon Koenig, Art Kohler, Marjorie Kronberger, 'felores Hefling, Donald Le Claire, Jerome Kramer, Thomas joachimi, Joanne Lindemann, Dorothy Kril, Carol Gerstenberger, Richard Knier, Karl Kaschel, Lenore adewig, SECOND ROW? Dorothy Lundeen, Rosemary Heine, Hazel Kugler, Nancy Haertlein, Ramona Habeck, ,Ioyce Hendricks, Barbara Harrison, Marcelline llintz, Marion Juedes, Margret Hyink, Janeth Krohn, Betty Koepke, FIRST ROXV: Harriet Kramer, Shirley Knippel, james Gstoettner, jean Klein, Doris LaKam, udrey Klabunde, Delores Heier, Margaret Horner, Elizabeth Jones, Joan Kleiner, Gloria Golden. 'JLASSES W ,W M i s E i K i GROUP III-SEMESTER 7 TOP ROW: Ralph Larsen, Robert Lewis, Richard Nealon, Harry Muehlbach, Oscar Mohr, Maurice Mathey, Dean Rynders, Robert Romanik, Edward Lennartz, Walter Laev, Arnold Marmorstein, Allan Mans, Albert Olson, Howard Miller, Richard Richter, THIRD ROW: Margaret Oswald, Jean Neuzerling, Jeanne Resch, Nancy McLay, Sherman Marcus, Mary Jane Parker, Robert Pandl, John Pfeil, Bert Putzier, Ruth Porsow, Jack Plonsker, Joyce Pickarts, Barbara Olson, Helen Poliak, SECOND ROW: Carroll Rueckert, Lois Rossmiller, Lucille Mandarich, Mary Ratas, Rosalie Perchonok, Geraldine Mullen, Ruth Ondrejka, Delores Plainse, Jennie Ratas, Lorain: Olson, Ruth Nelson, Mary Noonan, FIRST ROW: Lois Martin, Marilyn Marquardt, Rosemary Marzahn, Connie Miller, Ruth Reeklinghausen, Jacqueline Peterson, Johr Mittelstaedt, Doris Morgan, Charlotte Olson, Joanne Losse, Patricia McCormick, Penny Lindstrom. GROUP IV-SEMESTER 7 TOP ROVU: Peter Xvildenauer, Robert Steinhart, Ralph Volkmann, Francis Schnell, Jack Schuldes, Dick Winane, Michael W'eycr, Richard Shanley, William Schoen Robert Spaude, John XVierdsma, Norman Wlctzcl, Donald Siebrecht, John Sehleifer, Marvin Ruesch, THIRD ROW: Roy Sandner, Donald Sandberg, Lois Wollgast Philip Sullivan, Roy Wetzel, William Theurich, Boris Sodos, Robert Stephan, John Stadtmueller, Herbert Rabin, Jack Spector, Erich Schmidt, Vernon Salzbrenner Helga Schneider, SECOND ROVV: Mary Terris, Charmaine Steltz, Beverly West, Betty Thulin, Carol Thomas, Wesley Weiidelborn, Milton Sattell, Paul Pefkin Christine Schneider, Virginia York, Bernadean Van Engel, Muriel Schemenauer, FIRST ROW: Dolores Schulner, Emma Tolzrnann, Ruth Sernovitz, Jeanne Wollin Elvira Spencer, Phyllis Totsch, Shirley Te Brake, Betty Schwantes, Jeannine Xvagner, Joan Zirbel, Hova Scheetman. CLASSES SEPTEMBER CLASS - MR. LOSSE A OP ROW: M. Liclitig, H. Rabin, R. Harkavy, D. Garofalo, VV. Olson, Roggenbauer, Mr. Losse, J. Rosenthal, P. Vlfeidig, J. Acharch, G. Perrin, VV, Goldman . Kanter, FIRST ROXV: E. Muencli, Howli, L. Jackson, L. Nydahl, E. Leuzinger, J. Krueger, C. Froemrning, R. Pokrass, A. Huf, S. Ugent, E. Spraiger. MR. SUCI-IY'S GROUP IHIRD ROVV: B. Putzier, XV. Grotjan, R. Harman, R. W'eick, R. Shanley, M. W'eyer, J. Hiller, R. Steinhart, Jo Muehlbach, A. Mans, P. Kleb, SECOND ROW: . Hintz, J. Goral, B. Harrison, R. Erdmann, L. Nwollgast, Mr. Suchy, D. LeClaire, VV. Fischer, B. W'est, R. Habeck, Ratas, FIRST ROW: M. Marquardl, Knippel, B. Thulin, H. Kugler, N. McLay, G. Drcike, P. McCormick. CLASSES PASSING HE ASHI TO A G GRESS1 VE, A U THEN TI C ALIVE A, ,W j CAMPU Til -f-3, Q f- . 2 S ,.. -- n -:: - .. 1, ..:- 5 .: 9-5 15- - 7-E 'sl -i E ,, Y: 1, ' - 'Aa ' A 4 A 55 -A ' -,'- ' Observe, please, the Work that's done by studes Attempting to rise in the social climb, They,re Working on extra-curricular tasks Getting time and a half for over-time? 3:30 - Time to lay aside studies and as- semble socially, time to heed the rap of the official gavel, time for lecturers, debates, mixers, and all the other diverse activities that make Washington organizations so very popular. Just in case you readers are beginning to see small clocks and Watches instead of the printed page, here is an ex- planation of Why all this time, the time spent for extra-curricular activities, is so important in school life. No ,Tonian would care to be alone, all alone, alone on a Wide, Wide sea. Similarly, few would desire to be alone in a large, large school, even one as famed for keeping people busy as ours. A student never has empty time on his hands Ceven if he Wears a Watchj if he af- filiates himself with any of many organiza- tions. . . . A ,Tonian with plenty of time can have fun, meet friends, and keep active every day of the week. On Monday, Cam- era Club and Nature Study meet, Tuesday -Latin, Spanish, and German clubs, Wednesday, Alphanea, Lincoln, Home Eco- nomics, and Physics, Philomathea and Play- ers on Thursday, Chemistry Club on Fri- day. They assemble on alternate Weeks, so that he can join more than one. During school hours there are Street Traders, State Debate, Forensic Class, Scroll Weekly, and the Yearbook staff. So, ,Tonian, if you haven't joined any of our fine school or- ganizations, Well then, it's about time you started! FALL TOP ROW: L. Koslosky, Sec'yg Roberts, G. Kempka, R. Stephan, B. Mayer, B. Kramer, D. Schaefer, Sgf.-A!-Arms, R. Gettle, jr., M. Metcalf, D. Gross, L. Suchy, Keymar, Pcske, SECOND ROW: E. Hambley, L. Ladewig, L. Kreif, R. Farnum, S. Schmidt, M. Champney, P, Bjorklund, R. Witke, N, Haertlein, M. Schneider, FIRST ROW: R. Silbermzin, M. Pantazes, C. Langjahr, A. Kuchler, L. Kremer, M. Albright, N. Sutherland, Vive-Prux.g J. Waltzer, L. Diekow, H. Clyde. STUDENT COUNCIL It is inevitable that complex problems arise in a school of great size and diversified activities: prob- lems that range from the distribution of song books to the directing of school-elections, paper drives, and community clothing collections . . . Repre- sentatives carefully chosen and elected from the extra-curricular organizations and classes not only seek out these problems and bring them to the council's attention but democratically discuss them. Through the able efficiency of the thirteen council committees, many perplexing situations SPRING have been brought to a favorable solution-favor- able to both faculty and students. In some cases, careful and conscientious supervision is required by point-system committee, or by the auditorium, house, or song-book committees . . . Almost every phase of school life is regulated in some Way by the Student Council. Thus, the promotion of the stu- dents' Welfare is Well taken care of by this smooth- running organization, which functions on the sug- gestions and co-operation of the student body itself. TOP ROW: R. Purdy, F.. Kaplan, R. Christ, R. Dusel, R. Ellis, F .Fuchs, P. Learned, Pres., D. Schaefer, Sgl.-al-Arms, R. Gettle, B. Mayer, N. Mangan, D. Gross, J. Lindemann, THIRD ROW: H. Poliak, L. Ladewig, S. Goelz, P. Bailey, Mr. McCain, Mr. Pestolozzi, Miss Nappe, Miss Green, S. Schmidt, M. Miller, N. Haertlein, SECOND ROW: M. Albright, C. Hamel, D. Beranek, M. Britz, L. Kreif, M. Schneider, N. Bautz, L. Hiller, H. Moedinger, S. Richards, FIRST ROW: H. Clyde, Sr'r'yg D. Banholzer, S. Rash, N. Sutherland, Vice'-Pres., E. Mixclorf, L. Kremer, Waltzer, C. Langjahr, M. Pantazes. SERVICE COMMITTEES In 1942, the W'ar Service Committee assumed the responsibility of directing Washington I-Iigh,s participation in the war effort. The industrious planning of this committee made possible the out- standing record maintained throughout the War. One of their many aims, that of promoting the Weekly sale of bonds and stamps, resulted in top- ping by 54 per cent Washington,s 575,000 goal in the Eighth War Loan Drive. Big turnouts at the two paper drives garnered a grand total of 187,845 pounds the past year. Under the leadership of the Wfar Service Committee, Washington High backed the attack and helped bring them back. Daily, invaluable service is rendered to the school by some 280 monitors performing indispensable du- ties under the direction of the student supervisors and critics. The jurisdiction of these supervisors extends to all branches of student service Wherever monitors assist-in the halls, cafeteria, or study halls. The competence with which they have faith- fully fulfilled their voluntary services is evident in our smooth-running monitor system. To these stu- dent supervisors, critics, and monitors Washington gives a more than deserved Thank youu. SERVICE HEADS N TOP ROW: A. Dracopoulos, F. Fuchs, E. Crass, R. Roehr, Waltzer, SECOND ROVV: Mr. Burling, Mr. McCain, Miss Kuehnast, FIRST ROVV: M. Schneider, R. Ginsburg. ADVISEIVIENT MONITORS TOP ROW: M. Putnam, S. Caley, L. Korsan, J. Aldridge, M. Christiansen, N. McCudden, A. Wapp, D. Beranek, S. Te Brake, D. Solomon, S. Resch, H. Clyde. STAMP SALES TOP ROW: B. Dcttman, S. Goelz, M. Schuster, A. jordan, J. Roberts, J. Knuth, B. Britt, J. Matter, B. Dummer, G. Podges, SECOND ROW: I. Kreissl, H. Hurlimann, E. Urban, R. Pokrass, A. Davis, Orzewalla, P. Ristow, B. Cournia, M. Rose, FIRST ROW7: G. David, D. Banholzer, I. Obot, Henle, H. Keller, E. Knight, A. Christburg. 47 Library Lost and Found Visual Aid TOP ROW: S. Essenmacher, D. Costello, C. Schaefer, G. Grim, B. Schultz, L. Suehy, M. Miller, J. Perlick, SECOND ROW: C. Rueckert, E. Mixdorf, C. Bach, Miss Bear, Miss Zartner, A. Shabart, K. Holmes, L. Davies, FIRST ROW: F. Podzarsky, M. Erdmnn, S. Mickelson, A. Sine, Wagner. TOP ROW: R. johnson, R. Kaiser, R. Ove, D. Hinkley, R. Champney, D. Harmon, H. Day, SECOND ROW: D. Kjer, G. Trapp, Mr. Mereen, E. Ebel, H. Hubert, FIRST ROW: A. Klabunde, K. Farra, A. Davis. xx h I ' s To visualize learning and bring real-life experi- ences into the classroom, a corps of cadets have been trained in the operation of projectors and audio- aids equipment. These student operators, under the direction of Mr. Donald K. Mereen, stand ready to v X-4 48 serve not only clubs but classes every period of the day. Students of chemistry, English, and a host of other studies are greatly benefited by this vital up- to-date method of teaching . . . The astonishing as- sortment of articles brought into the Lost-and- Found might almost be compared to those lodged in Fibber McGee,s legendary closet. Miss Hilda Bear and her monitors are continually kept busy diligently tagging such treasures as watch chains, fountain pens, dog collars, and neckties of absent- minden Tonians . . . Close by are Miss Normal Zartner and her large staff industriously filing cards, checking circulation, and posting the many interesting and informative exhibits. A double staff is needed each period to help students make the most of the select literature and extensive materials in our two libraries and to keep Washington abreast of the times. Office Monitors Infirmary Monitors TOP ROW: D. Turner, R. Smith, R. Cose, J. Mintz, D. Schaefer, R. Steinfuhr, M. Jones, B. Armstrong, M. Rotter, SECOND ROXV: M. Hyink, P. Erdmann, B. Covell, Miss Brooks, R. Skaeel, M. Pfau, M. Driscoll, FIRST ROW: I.. Rizzo, N. Sutherland, J. Orzewalla, J. Gelhausen, D. Bernstein, C. Schulz. TOP ROW: D. Kohn, D. Hefling, C. Cross, Mangan, Uekert, M. Champney, C. Thomas, SECOND ROW: M. Mayworm, S. Goelz, V. Nygren, Miss Carlson, M. Juedes, V. York, R. Biller, FIRST ROW: H. Keller, P. Oppermann, J. Carli, C. Petitjean, B. Hofland. Good morningf, Washington High School . . . This greeting can be heard periodically throughout u'Iu!m1lE'Q,,ElglIlll A the day in answer to the telephone's summons. l The student, in giving courteous reply, is perform- 7 1 ing only one of the innumerable duties which fall - . . . . ,.- i to an ofhce monitor. These monitors willingly serve .V 1 one or more free periods in order that they might in assist students and teachers. Under the capable di- Zxg rection of iMss Sylvia Brooks, head ofiice clerk, they 2 efficiently keep on the go.', They send messages, fu f Q open lockers, sort mail, assist at the counter, and 4 X perform countless odd jobs . . . But just as indis- f' 1 pensible are the inhrmary monitors, Whom the girls seek at times when they just don,t feel up to par. The crew under the supervision of Miss Gladys Lynch, later replaced by Miss Freda Carlson, has rendered valuable services, attending to the tempo- rary cots and assisting the doctor and nurses in 1- 44 2 1 physical check-ups and records. These students ' . ' Af also have given free periods to Work unselfishly for :V ,f their school. To these seldom-thanked cogs in our a V ' , , Wheel of eflicient service,', Washington gives thanks f f T and appreciation. ' 49 BUSINESS STAFF TOP ROW: Ruth Porsow, John Keymar, Charles Bingman, Roland Fritsche, Henry Canitz, Jack Achterberg, Sherwin Peltin, Tom Coblentz, Janet Knuth, Bob Knuth, Duane Sorensen, Betty Britt, Virginia Schultz, SECOND ROW: Mildred Guetzlaff, Joyce Mahsem, Betty Koepke, Lenore Ladewig, Joanne Matter, Gerold Hiemer, Mr. Miller, Joyce Hendricks, Gloria Podges, Shirley Goelz, Betty Freigang, Jean Orzewalla, Lois Rossmiller, FIRST ROW: Ruth Hofmeister, Audrey Keller, Phyllis Arndt, Kaye Sammer, Loraine Davies, Marguerite Miller, Sally Resh, Delemar Banholzer, Marilyn Marquardt, Dorothy Miller. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager. . . Treasurer ffaifj . . . . Treasurer fspringj . . . Head Boolcleeeper. . . Collection Manager. . . . . , Co-Cireulafions Managers .,., Ad Colleefion Manager. . . Proofreader r...,,.. . . Head Tyjzisf ..,.,.. Head Office Clerks. . . . , .Sherwin Peltin .Mildred Guetzlaff . ... .Sally Resh . . .Jean Orzewalla . , .Janet Knuth . . . .John Keymar Lenore Ladewig . . ,Lois Rossmiller . .Virginia Schultz . . . .Gloria Podges Delemar Banholzer Betty Britt SCROLL WEEKLY It is referred to as super,' and tops by en- thusiastic ,Tonians! It has held popularity and avid interest among both faculty and students for over twenty-five years! It has become an indispensable part of every 'Tonianis life-The Washington Scroll Weekly! That the Scroll has found its way to homeroom desks every Wednesday is attributed to the combined and continuous efforts of the busi- ness and literary staffs. Working during homeroom period and eighth hour, the staffs turn out a paper which has attained national Pacemaker,' rating for mpre than a decade, and the highest Medalist Award, All-Columbia, for the past three years. . . . To form a bond of common interest among students, faculty, parents, and alumnin is a goal which has been attained, for the Scroll now vies with the assignment book as a school n.ecessity. Through this publication, subscribers keep tab on all the happenings of the previous Week and are informed about coming events. The Up-to-the- Minute-Man column, for instance, gave readers a briefgforecastg while the news of many events came just off the press. 'QWho,s Who introduced 'Tonians to prominent seniors, Whereas the antics of uPhul O. Dickensn and L M. Jerkyu provided many a laugh as readers perused through the paper. LITERARY STAFF TOP ROW: Nancy Twelmeyer, Jean Peske, Donald Glicklich, Joanne Lindemann, Arnold Eskin, Byron Swidler, Bernard Kramer, Robert Valesand, Ross Browender, David Strassman, Donald Cohen, Mydelle Tews, Janet Williams, Rhoda Zucker, Virginia Nygren, THIRD ROW: Marion Klebenow, Carol Margoles, Marilyn Burmeister, Oldell Blum, Muriel Nichols, Miss Zinns, Mr. Mereen, Miss Hauer, Lois Kreif, Nancy Bautz, Barbara Olson, Evelyn Rakita, Margret Hyink, SECOND ROW: Audrey Buehler, Carolyn Swartwout, Rita Grant, Virginia Thomson, Lee Hiller, Lila Raskin, Norma Schuster, Sandra Schwid, Ellen Benz, Edith Simandl, Sandra Blumenthal, Audrey Martins, FIRST ROW: Lois Martin, Lorraine Parks, Janice Appel, Audrey Sine, Margaret Horner, Jacqueline Peterson, Harriet Perchonok, Mary Pantazes, Jeannine Wagner, Louise Ginsburg. Scoops , such as the results of student elec- tions or appointments to Quill and Scroll and Na- tional Honor Society, excited speculation among all subscribers and gave decisive proof that Scroll staff members know how to keep a secretv. Another Scroll policy is that of 'tproviding a means of expression for student talent and opinionn. The talented and trained student editors, reporters, and columnists obtain the satisfaction of seeing their literary creations in print, in addition to receiving invaluable experience. In editorial and feature writ- ing contests, or other tests of journalistic ability, staff members have upheld their high rank and rep- utation by carrying off many honors. Other stu- dents also have had the opportunity to contribute book reviews, original poems, and themes from time to time. In the Eighth War Loan Drive con- test, the winning skit was published as well as broadcasted to the student body. . . . To send the Scroll into every home Cand service campj has been the policy of the business staff. In its own of- fice, this eflicient group manages the weekly cir- culation as well as advertisements and subscription payments. Through student writing and reading, the Washington Scroll has become an indispensable part of Washington High - authentic, aggressive, alive. LITERARY Editor-in-Chief .,... STAFF - SCROLL Co-Managing Editors. Co-Sporfs Editors. . . C0-Associate Edifors. C0-Fcfafzire Eciifors. . Headline Ediior. . . . Proof Editor ..,. Co-Cut Editors. . . XVEEKLY . . . . . .Lois Kreif , Donald Glicklich Joanne Lindemann . . . Donald Cohen Byron Swidler . Virginia Thomson Audrey Buehler . . . .Rhoda Zucker Sandra Blumenthal . Margaret I-Iyink . . , .Audrey Sine .,..,,Mary Britz Carol Margoles BUSINESS STAFF TOP ROW: S. Goelz, R. Bayley, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Mereen, R. Fritsche, V. York, FIRST ROVV: I. Obot, A. Boerner, E. Koepsel, C. Langjahr. SCROLL YEARBGCDK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....,...... ,.., V irginia York Assisianf Business Manager .... ,.... C arol Langjahr Circulation Manager ...,..... .,.. R oland Fritsche Assistant Circulation Manager . , 4 ..... Dorothy Miller , , . , . .Shirley Gills Treasurer ,,.. .....,,..... . . , Assistant Treasurer . . .... Marcella Buchmann . Publicity Manager . . . ..., Anna May Boerner C-ut Librarian ,... ,..,.. I rmgard Obot It's about timen . . . With this slogan still echoing through the corridors of Washington, the members of all the departments of the Scroll Year- book Staff proudly present this book as a record of the past year. Staff members are the privileged few who decide upon the theme of Washington High's yearbook and then successfully keep it a deep secret for two semesters. Last September, when the different staffs met in Room 313, work- shop of the Literary Staff, they decided upon the simple but expressive theme Time,,, to commem- orate the thirty-fifth anniversary of our school. After the initial plans had been made, each division assembled in its respective room and began the work of the year. The art staff, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruth Trost and Mr. Harold Milbrath, had the important task of page-planning all cuts throughout the various sections. They alsofafter sketching and re-sketchingj produced the attrac- tive cover and all other designs and drawings in the book. It also took time Cand filmj from the pho- tography staff, to obtain the cuts. LITERARY STAFF TOP ROW: V- Hilffnef, H- Grant, S- W2gHCf, D- Sffflssmln, R- DuSCl, V. Valesano, R. Treichel, C. Zumstein, A. Kagen, D. Farnum, A. Novak, SECOND ROW: D. Dott, G. Fishkin, E. Lakritz, Mr. Milbrath, Miss Healy, Mr. Mereen, Mr. Schneller, P. Erdmann, J. Volkmann, FIRST ROW: P. Beyers, E. Knight, C. Wollinka, B. Kanitz, J. Gill, A. Pestalozzi, R. Campbell, A. Dracopoulos. Keeping tab on some 1,978 subscriptions is a diiiicult enough task, but when receipts must be checked, notices and subscription envelopes dis- tributed, cash balanced, and yearbooks handed out or mailed, well, credit is certainly due to the Busi- ness Staff. These subscriptions were obtained by the efforts of the Publicity Staff. Through color- ful posters, loud-speaker appeals, and a hilarious fif exaggeratedj auditorium skit they succeeded in making every prospective subscriber time-con- sciousf' But it was up to the Literary Staff to in- corporate Time,, into the copy for the book. Time and time again they rewrote timely articles on time CSee what we nviean?j before obtaining exactly the right tone and final O.K. 's of the various critics. If, within the last year, any ,Tonian was seen dazedly walking down the corridor staring at the clock, it was sure to have been a member of the Literary Staff. . . . Here then, Washington, is your 1946 Yearbook, upon which the members of our staffs diligently but happily worked two semesters. LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . . Associate Editor .... Assistimt Associate. . . Art Editor .,...,. Literary Editor ..,.. Orgriiiizritiolis Editor ......... . . . .Bruce Kanitz .Richard Farnum .Jewel Volkmann , , ,Gloria Fishkin . . .Ethel Lakritz . . . .Robert Dusel Classes and Girls' Sports Editor ..., Audrey Novak Snaps Editor ...,.. Sport Editor . . Co-Photographers . , . Proof Editor. . . Typing Editor, . . . ,Elinor Knight ...John Gill David Strassman . . . .Robert Valesano Kenneth Mornsen .Sheldon Wagner . . .Patricia Beyers USHEBS TOP ROW: K. Kaschel, R. Champney, B. Mayer, B. Mayer, R. Malmke, R. Weber, R. Seidl, R. Saeger, J. Krueger, D. Kaul, FIRST ROW: K. Savadil, R. Hellen, G. Maederer, E. Walter, Mr. Bruggink, J. Felser, D. Gigstead, G. Koenig, R. Fronsoe. WASHINGTON PLAYERS TOP ROW: C. Cross, R. Weiss, J. Schleifer, Spring Sgt.-at-Arlzzsg VV. Mills, Shapiro, M. Kahn, R. Biclenberg, .Sjlring Pres., R. Garland, R. Fauska, A. Ganz, I. Koppel, M. Becker, Fall Vice-P'res., B. Swidler, J. Biller, H. Solochek, E. Kaplan, Full Pres., THIRD ROW: M. Miller, Spring Vice-Pres., M. Champney, D. Cohen, H. Slutsky, R. Champney, Mr, Merecn, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Gross, P. Sigwald, Full Sgt.-ai-Arms, R. Franklin, L. Sucliy, Peske, L. Engle, Full Trans., SECOND ROVV: C. Silberman, F. Bernhard, A. Sandback, E. Hambley, C. Plotkin, R. Perchonok, C. Brick, E. Lakritz, Dinkin, S. Schmidt, L. Ladewig, Fall Sedyg N. Bautz, Y. Gee, G. Krueger, S. Arenson, Spring Sec'yg FIRST ROW: S. Bernstein, M. Pantazes, Sflring Treasq D. Bonholzer, Sllring Student Crlzmfil Rep., C. Langjalir, L. Kremer, N. Sutherland, L. Bruder, B. Kanitz, C. Scliulz, S. Maris, S. Pantazes, R. Silberman, Fall Shmlent COIl7IL'iI RCP. DRAMATICS ACT H SQENE 1 STAGE CREW TOP ROW: W. Bloedorn, D. Groth, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Mereen, R. Kaiser, H. Day, FIRST ROW: E. Knight, H. Gruetzmacher, S. Betts, N. Haertlein. The house lights dimg a hush comes over the ex- pectant audience, and slowly the crimson curtain rises on a gala performance of the iirst act of Sally Benson's Junior Miss, given by the Washington Players. Those who aspire to the dramatic, who enjoy the make-believe, have found a bi-monthly Thursday-evening haven in this organization . . . Discussions of topics such as enunciation, pronunci- ation, the art of pantomime, stage-lighting, and costuming formed parts of programs. Special work- shop presentations included Georgie Porgie, The Minuet, and the third act of Lillian Hellman's 'lLittle Foxes, enacted by the senior members. To aid the school in commemorating Columbus Day, Washington Players proffered an original dramatic presentation which depicted the most important events of the last six centuries. Other school pres- entations included Christmas tableaux and John Kirkpatrick's New School for Wives. Members of the players were grateful for the direction and guidance of Mrs. Alma Boundey and Mr. Harris Lubenow in 'helping them to a better understanding of dramatic art . . . The responsibility for the con- struction of settings for Players' meeting and all auditorium programs, as well, was that of the Stage Crew, under the supervision of Mr. Donald K. Mereen and Mr. Raymond Suchy. Besides keeping the equipment in condition, the Stage Crew aided many clubs by setting up sound and lighting facili- ties for mixers and other programs . . . That pro- fessional air was given to our school productions by the ushers. Their courtesy and efficiency have been highly praised by many of our visitors at such school activities as Open House, the Forensic Con- test, and the Spring Concert. Mr. John Bruggink was the capable director of these courteous, Hne- appearing boys. YT' TOP ROW: A. Novak, M. Petersen, Fall First Vice'Pres., J. Vopat, M. Metcalf,N. Wetzel, R. Hauser, K. Spewachek, R. Christ, Fall Srvoml Vice-Pres., Spring Student Counfil Rep., H. Canitz, Spring Sgt.-Ai-Arms, J. Pyritz, E. Hurlimann,E. Hoya, R. Hirsch, Full Sgt.-At-Arms, Spring Second Vive-Pres., THIRD ROW: G. Dartsch, M Klebenow, Spring First Vice-Pres., R. Hurlimann, R. Farnum, Fall Siua'ent Council Rep., Spring Pres., Mr. Groth, M. A. Meyer, Fall Serfy, B. Ingraham, Draeger, B. Hovey, D. Acterberg, SECOND ROW: A. Schmidt, M. Rehm, C. Jahn, H. Hurlimann, Fall Treus., H. Kugler, M. Schneider, Fall Pres., Spring Sefy, P. Totsch, C. Nemetz, E. Zenger, H. Klumb, E. Schoen, FIRST ROW: S. Hall, I. Obot, Spring Treas., L. Lamping, R. Mueller, W. Grobe, M. Bauer, M. Bernhardt, E. Wintersberger, J. Obot. GERMAN CLUB LATIN CLUB TOP ROW: G. DeBruin, H. Solochek, J. Sehleifer, Full Treas., J. Hillen, Shapiro, I. Koppel, R. Roehr, E. Crass, Fall First Vice-Pres., R. Garland, Spring Second Vice-Pres., J. Shuldes, B. Swidler, R. Champney, B. Schultz, L. Greenbaum, E. Kaplan, Spring Pres., SECOND ROW: B. Gustafson, N. Haffner, P. Erdmann, B. Britt, M. Champney, M. Ruvsch, Mr. Johnston, J. Peske, I. Crimi, V. Schultz, R. Franklin, R. Purdy, FIRST ROW: R. Biller, Spring First Vice-Pres., E. Rakita, M. Burmeister, O. Blum, M. Pfau, J. Matter, D. Costello, C. Thomas, Spring Sgt.-Al-Arms, S. Smith, Full Second Vice-Pres., L. Stagg, M. Giese, M. Larsen. ' TOP ROW: R. Schwartz, B. Gordon, A. Thalman, B. Funk, E. Hambley, Fall Student Council Rep., L. Hiller, A. Schultz, L. Raskin, Spring Treas., S. Schwid, J. Scklore, C. Cohen, R. Campbell, Spring Sl't',j'j SECOND ROVV: Goetter, B. Kanitz, M. Pantazcs, Fall SeL y, Spring Sliideni Counril Rep., Eberlc, J. Aschenbrenner, B. Lubotsky, L. Mandarich, S. Richards, S. Resh, A. Schmidt, Fall Pres., Appel, R. Levin, FIRST ROW: D. Dennenberg, C. Waxman, S. Berman, R. Mueller, M. Stuart, B. Ciganek, M. Horner, S. Pantazes, G. David, L. Martin. 60 LANGUAGE CLUBS t'To provide opportunity for practical applica- tion of a spoken language and to present an ap- proach to an understanding of the scientific, cul- tural achievements of the German peoplev con- stitute the chief aims of the German Club. Inspired by Milwaukee's Centurama, the Deutscher Verein has made a semester's study of the foreign-born population of Milwaukee and Wisconsin during the past year . . . Societas Latina featured programs that emphasized the practical application of class- room studies plus interpretations of the history of Rome in relation to present-day events. Hail Caesar , a program based on a Roman celebration of Caesar's invasion of Britain, commemorated the anniversary of that event. The life of a typical Roman boy, Quintus Cornelius Lepco, provided the first semester theme . . . The Spanish Club devoted its meeting to skits, lectures, quizzes, and readings which represented the gayety and culture of Span- ish-speaking countries. This organization enables members to speak Spanish outside of class and to familiarize themselves with the customs and history of the people. Jan, 'QIta,', and Sin, our language clubs are essential to 'Tonian linguists. SPANISH CLUB TOP ROVV: R. Roch, G. Pulos, B. Weiss, D. Mueller, T. Makurnt, Spring !'i-fr., XV. Sclioen, R. Gentle, Jr., NV. Mueller, D. VC'inans, L. C. Voge, R. Stephan, F1111 Sf1Hl!'71f Comzril Rep., Spring First Vive-Pres., A. Marmorsteiri, J. Biller, J. Kramer. THIRD ROW: D. Hopkins, B. Harris, L. Caplan, S. Kessler, G. Berman, Full liirxt Viet'-Pres., B. Ditzrow, Miss Falk, I.. Kahn, Fall Scrum! Vice-Pres., E. Rottcr, M. Rotter, B. Habeck, A. Spindlcr, J. Tomeoni, M. Terris. SECOND ROW: J. Orzcwalla, B. Paleen, C. Mayer, B. Wick, C. Plotkin, B. L. Krasno, E. Dinkin, U. Kroner, R. Bigott, C. Steltz, B. Kissinger, B. Roegge. FIRST ROW: D. Solomon, H. Menos, R. Ginsburg, Spring Sz'z yg M. Miller, S. Arenson, M. A. Noll, S. Berman, F. Quartana, Fall Prrx., B. Pinsker, Rosenberg, G. Ausman, D. Banholzer, R. Silverman, F1111 T!':':l.v. TOP ROW: D. Henner, A. Ellcfson, V. Mocrsfelcler, M. Klumb, A. W'egner, D. Henske, Pyritz, C. Cross, J. Pieri, L. Korsari, Kannenberg, M. Nichols, L. Kreif. THIRD ROW: A. Uherka, J. Baddeley, A. Bressler, J. Huber, C. Scholbc, Foster, Marquardt, N. Burlingame, R. Perchonok, S. Duckler. SECOND ROW: D. Dehne, J. Unger, M. Driscoll, M. Gehl- hardt, D. Beranek, Sf71'i71g Stuzlmif C07l11CfI Rep., P. Huck, P. Gehl, M. Rose, Spring Seroml Via'-Pres., N. MeCuddtn, J. Siegel. FIRST ROW: D. Petris, Spring Treax., E. Gestiehr, L. Bruder, D. Mohr, C. Kerns. M. A. Springborn, C. Garnnkel, M. Read, R. Kahn. ALPHANEA TOP ROW: D. Kohn, Spring Third Vice-Pres., L. Koslosky, Fall Ainbassudorg J. Harrer, T. Daas, B. Grady, C. Cross, R. Dibbert, M. Kahn, R. Bielenberg, Fail Pres., M. Becker, Fail Firsi Vice-Pres., Spring Pres., R. Gross, R. Harkavy, D. Kaup, Spring Treat., H. Grant, C. Anderson, O. Blum, SECOND ROW: A. George, J. Kraase, L. Hiller, Spring Stiiclifnt Council Rep., D. Drott, M. Burmeister, U. Kroner, Mrs. Bringe, Miss Keuper, M. Edelman, R. Karp, L. Levin, G. Krueger, E. Lamb, R. Bernstein, FIRST ROW: M. Demeter, B. Holzman, A. Hartfeldt, L. Hinz, C. Jacobson, H. Klumb, M. Glasspiegel, J. Frank, N. Holmes, D. Lampell, A. Boerner, Fail Second Vic:-Pres., Spring Sc'c'yg E. Blood, R. Ginsburg. TOP ROW: N. Haffner, J. Peske, Fail Student Council Rep.: J, Uekert, J. Teplinsky, J. Spector, R. Stephan, A. Neumann, J. Horner, R. Browender, Spring First Vice-Pres., J. McCully, D. Parkinson, N. Sweet, Spring Sgt.-AL Arms, G. Sedlet, R. Farnum, N. Twelmeyer, SECOND ROW: V. Thomson, A. Martins, B. Paleen, N. Schuster, M. Pfau, M. Meyer, E. Rakita, A. Sand- back, L. Raskin, Spring Ambassador, S. Schwid, Full Third Vive-Pres., B. Wat- erman, Full Treat., FIRST ROW: D. Miller, H. Perchonok, C. Schultz, A. Pestalozzi, F. Quartena, L. Davies, M. Miller, S. Maris, L. Rizzo. FORENSIC CLUBS Resolved: That the Alphanean Forensic Club develops presence of mind, frees the members from self-consciousness, and provides opportunity to en- joy themselves sociallyf, This statement could cer- tainly be termed uundebatablef, because, as an Al- phanean will affirm, there is no negative. This so- ciety certainly exemplifies all the ideas set forth in its creed. The fall-semester theme, 'The Lands Down Under, was carried out by panel discus- sions and extemporaneous talks by various Aus- tralia-minded members. All Alphs showed an eager- ness to become better acquainted with this fellow English-speaking country. The semester party was typical of fun-filled Alph mixers, from the fare- wells of the seniors in their skit to the last attentive little sophomore. The second-semester program de- veloped rivalry among the different classes. Each meeting was prepared by a semester group, starting with the Heights. A humorous serial, Blue Comet was originated at the second meeting, this idea being developed throughout the spring meetings. The debating of many current and vital problems veri- fied the Alph motto, i'We Seek the Truth. Al- phanea, Washington's first literary society has obviously proved its worth through the years. LINCOLN TOP ROW: L. Coplan, M. Feinberg, B. Brizman, E. Kaplan, D. Cohen, L. Berg, I. Koppel, B. Kramer, Fall Pres., J. Kramer, L. Hurwitz, L. Green- baum, R. Fackler, Spring Third Vin'-Pres., R. Biller, L. Engel, E. Dinkin, Fall Ambasadorg SECOND ROW: C. Kcrns, C. Goldner, A. Klabunde, C. Cohen, E. Katz, Miss Porter, Miss Purdy, R. Bilansky, C. Colm, R. Grant, Fall Sefyg B. Gordon, S. Arenson, FIRST ROW: R. Kahn, H. Keller, Sprzng Trees., S. Heifetz, M. Kesselman, J. Klein, N. Katzow, M. Horner, Fall Second Vice'-Pres., Spring Sufyg B. Bonic, -I. Appel, S. Bernstein, G. Golden. TOP ROW: H. Slutsky, H. Rabin, AI. Lindcmann, Full Tbirfl Vive-Pres., Spring Sludfmf Council Rep., R. Weiss, Full Firsl Vice-Pres., Spring Sig.- At-Armsg B. Swidler, T. McCormick, Spring First Vice-Pres., S. Pcltin, Full Trams., R. Pokrass, A. Secmann, J. Shapiro, H. Poley, H. Soloclxek, L. Kahn, M. Poll, M. Sommer, SECOND ROVV: R. Schwartz, J. Scklore, E. Pinskcr, F. Podzarsky, R. Perchonok, B. Paschen, M. Stern, D. Thurston, B. Olson, D. I.aKam, B. Lubotsky, D. Roitburd, C. Silberman, E. Sernovitz, FIRST ROW: G.iWaXman, D. Solomon, P. Ncmovitz, R. Levin, F. Peekarsky, J. Rosenberg, M. Pantazes, S. Malmon, R. Silberman, D. Mciroff, S. Nashinsky. Q'What forensics society should I join? Many find the answer to this question profitably and hap- pily by becoming a member of Lincoln. As proof of its diversified activities, the fall semester was de- voted to the discussion of Postwar Problemsf' in- cluding both foreign and domestic situations. De- bates and panels featured such current topics as the atomic bomb, the problem of full employment, and the occupational armies in defeated countries. A gay note was added by such skits as A Mock Cabinet Meetingv or the debate Resolved, That Men Should Use Cosmeticsf' Typical of the fun- loving Lincolnites was the affirmative victory in Resolved, That Witches Should Use Jet-Propelled Planes Instead of Broomsticks on HalloWe'en. In keeping with the season, a Christmas Carol contest was held at the semester mixer . . . The second se- mester found Lincoln tackling such thought-pro- voking questions as Resolved, That President Tru- man's Health Program Be Adapted, and What Should Be Done With Germany? With the ora- torical spirit, high ideals, and integrity of Abraham Lincoln as inspiration, Lincoln, Washington's youngest forensic society, is filling the needs of many Tonians. Talent! This quality, invariably hard to dis- cover, is found in great abundance in Philomathea Forensic Society. The members have succeeded in operating a club that provides such good entertain- ment and such wonderful opportunities that, al- though the ideals and standards are high, they are more than amply upheld. But what makes Philo- mathea such an outstanding organization? Pri- marily, it is the spirit of the students partaking in the bi-weekly programs. They have joined Philo to gain experience in public speaking, to get ac- quainted, and also to have fun. Debates are held on various subjects, ranging from the question of India's independence to that of trolley busses being substituted for streetcars in Milwaukee. But de- bating is not the only outlet for experience in self- expressiong many students apply their knowledge to the writing of humorous radio skits and playlets on various topics. Nor is music over-looked as a source of entertainment, for any member with tal- ent in a musical direction offers his services. There- fore, you see why through all the school year the statement I am a Philo has come to mean so much to students of Washington. PI-IILOMATI-IEA TOP ROVV: D. Goodsett, R. Champney, J. Knuth, Spring Second Vice-Pres., H. Canitr, Spring Sgl.-Ai-Arms, T. Gillies, T. Champia, D. Bentz, Pall Prrs., Spring Tri-ns., R. Garland, Fall Tbirzl Virc-Pres., Spring Ambassaflorg D. Herold,Fall Sgt.-At-Arms, W. Mills, L. Flanders, C. Hal Halvorson, A Eskin, C. Keller, THIRD ROW: N. Letteer, J. Matter, F. Huber, R. Franklin, D. Hefling, Miss Handt, Mr. Candy, B. Brehmcr, D. Glicklich, P. Erdmann, S. Meyers, G. Fishbin, Fall Sefoml Viva'-PWS., SECOND ROYV: E. Pepscl, M. Maas, T. Ellison, S. Marcus, E. Lakritz, H. Diets, N. Bautz, H. Moedingcr, J. Gill, F. Bernhard, S. Blumenthal, FIRST ROW: L. Martin, V. Dc Simone, C. Garfinkel, A. Dracopoulos, M. Guctzlaff, Mahsem, J. Aldridge, L. Moellenbeck, B. Kanitz, L. Greguska, G. David. TOP ROW: J. Pieri, M. Ruesch, D. Stauff, J. Schleifcr, Fall First Vice-Pres., L. Voge, J. Searle, D. W'inans, D. Moe, D. Schaefer, R. Zimmerman, R. Saeger, A. Schweitzer, B. Schultz, G. Kcmpka, Fall Tran., THIRD ROW': V. Schultz, J. Williams, M. Champney, Fall Ainbnssmlor, R. Purdy, Spring Sfndcnt Council Rep., J. Keymar, Full Sfmlcnt Council Rep., Spring Prc's.g P. Sigwald, T. O'Brien, J. Seifriz, I.. Maletz, L. Suchy, E. Rotter, M. Rutter, SECOND ROW: E. Hnmblcy, C. Steltz, C. Thomas, J. Perlick, L. Krcif, R. Zucker, W. Scrbyn, L. Rieder, D. Wcstmore, L. Ladewig, Spring Third Vice-Prc's.g A. Shabart, J. XVillianis, FIRST ROW: S. Pantazes, J. Schiller, C. Langjahr, Fall Srfy, Spring Firsz' Virf-Prnt., J. Peterson, L. Mnndarich, C. Swartwout, C. Scholbe, C. Miller, S. Richards, C. Petitjean, S. Resh, Spring Scr'yg H. Clyde. STATE DEBATE What price glory? An expensive price, for Washington's State Debaters worked hard and long to obtain the necessary experience this past year. But it was well worth the effort, for the Varsity De- bate Squad, composed of Marshall Becker and Don- ald Glicklich, affirmative, Treat McCormick and Sherwin Peltin, negative, are now sporting the med- als they obtained for achieving second place in the State Tournament of the Wisconsin Forensic League held at Madison on March 2. The question, Re- solved, That every able-bodied male citizen between the ages of 18 and 24 should be subject to one year of military trainingf' had previously been con- tended in intramural, interscholastic, and city contests. e E OREN SICS Right here in our school auditorium on March 11, the Spring Forensic Meet provided an evening of entertainment for an appreciative audience. Mar- shall Becker's oration carried him through both the League and the District Contests and gave him eligi- bility in the State Forensic Contest at Madison. Also in the District Contest, at Port Wfashington, were Shari Arenson and Eunice Kaplan, rendering dram- atic declamations, Marilyn Miller, with a humorous declamation, Sherwin Peltin, extemporaneous speech, Rhoda Zucker, extempore reading, with only one hour's preparation. Other 'Tonians in the STATE DEBATE TOP ROW: S. Glassman, D. Keup, M. Becker, A. Neumann, S. Peltin, Mr. Dewey, R. Bielenberg. T. McCormick, R. Geschrei, S. Wagner, L. Greenbaum FIRST ROW: C. Garfinkel, L. Hiller, S. Schwid, D. Glick- lich, Teplinsky, D. Kohn, N. Bautz, B. Lipschutz. F OREN SICS TOP ROW: R. Zucker, E. Kaplan, M. Becker, S. Peltin, Mr. Maule, Mr. Dewey, T. McCormick, R. Weiss, J. Teplinsky, M. Miller, FIRST ROW: R. Silberman, S. Arenson, C. Silberman, E. Lakritz, C. Nemetz, M. Pantazes, S. Pantazes. League Contest, at Messmer High, included Robert Weiss orating The Road to Peace , Corinne Sil- berman, declaiming humorously, and Treat Mc- Cormick, speaker, and Ethel Lakritz, reader, per- forming extemporaneously. Here at Washington, including those already mentioned, Sophie Pan- tazes dramatized The Alien , while Mary Pan- tazes and Jack Teplinsky presented an extempore reading and speech, respectively. NATURE STUDY CLUB U TOP ROW: E. Swanson,'H. Rossebo, F. Sandner, C. Halvorson, G. Treichel, Full Sgt.-at-Arms, Spring Vice-Pres., D. Wollermann, G. Stanek, D. Schaefer, W. Leupold, A. Neumann, T. Makurat, A. Eskin, J. Evert, D. Stauif, R. Holzer, D. Stelzner, R. Bertelson, THIRD ROW: D. Hoi, T. Ellison, B. Schley, E. Schley, D. Kunz, D. Muenchow, L. Strand, Mr. Holbrook, W. sefbyn, Spring Pres., D. Marx, P. Bailey, M. Nichols, M. Aebli, Full and Spring Treas.g-E. Horn A. Hatfner, C. Miller, R. Lipscomb, A. Huf, T. Riddle, G. Peterson, G. Huber, J. Huber, E. Einem, C. Hamel, Fall Pres., Spring St. Council, B. Ingraham, Fall Vice-Pres., M. Jaquith, Y. Gee, V. McAllister, FIRST ROW: M. Gee, A. Guyot, R. Rathlesberger, L. Petersen, J. Perrin, L. Preuss, K. Kotvis, Spring Sec'y3 L. Lauersdorf, M. Diamond, E. Miller, P. Beyers, M. Enger. NATURE STUDY CLUB Nature is loved by the best that is in us.', This quotation is more than amply proved by the en- thusiastic members of the Nature Study Club. This organization is truly a boon to nature-lovers, for it offers a side field of nature lore from which a stu- dent may choose that particular study of nature which interests him most. Anything from ants to zebras is discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. A lecture on anthropoid apes by a representative of the Washington Park Zoo was typical of the inter- esting, enjoyable, and enthusiastically received pro- grams arranged for the club. However, activities were not confined to lectures: hikes and tours were conducted in order that members might study na- ture first hand. During this past school year, mem- bership in the junior Academy of Science was gained by the club. The best that is in us,', love of nature, found a more than adequate outlet in Washington's Nature Study Club. CHEMISTRY CLUB No, that smoke billowing out of 419 is not a sign that the school is burning, it is merely the Chemis- try Club at work. Those acrid fumes permeating the fourth floor are not poisonous, but ammonia gas resulting from heated NI-I4OH for ammonium hydroxite to non-chemistry studentsj. Such spec- tacular reactions are a common occurrence at meet- ings, under the supervision, of course, of Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, Mr. Rollin Gettle, and Mr. Johy Mc- Cutcheon . . . Programs have ranged from a film on the manufacture of lifesaving suits, self-sealing gas tanks, and barrage balloons, to a technicolor Walt Disney animated cartoon on malaria. To round out the diversified programs, discussions by the science teachers and members of the club on such timely subjects as the development, effect, and peacetime use of the atomic bomb were looked forward to with interest and appreciation. Washington,s Chemistry Club truly reveals the importance of chemistry in everyday life and provides the incen- tive for our future chemists. SCIENCE CLUBS Q X , . 84 - x X f xii? ,f . S I X.X,'ad'+ I P H CHEMISTRY CLUB TOP ROW: R. Boldt, M. Metcalf, C. Zumstein, R. Kuebler, G. Schoknecht, R. Browender, R. Reik, Fall Vice-Pres., J. Horner, R. Hreichel, Spring Sgt.-At-Arms, C. Bethke, F. Schnell, S. Berson, G. Wolf, R. Johnson, .Fall Sgt.-At-Arms, F. Schmidt, THIRD ROW: T. Teschan, J. Seifriz, G. Simon, D. Liechty, C. Bingman, A. Wegner, R. Richter, Mr. Pestalozzi, G. Freuden- reich, A. Joseph, B. Marx, G. Berman, M. Poll, B. Britt, M. Champney, Fall Student Cnnnril Rep., SECOND ROW: B. Van Engel, Full Pres., S. Benner, A. Lerner, G. Sedlet, B. Skacel, J. Kamesar, P. Bailey, R. Farnum, N. Haifner, Spring Sz'c'y Tren., P. Finger, B. Habeck, M. Altman, FIRST ROW: A. Haf- ner, J. Gelhausen, J. Porter, M. Schneider, Fall Sedy Treat., Spring Pres., H. Poliak, Spring Student Council Rep., T. Ellison, L. Coplan, J. Huber, R. Habeck, R. L. Biller, E. Hopp, A. Thalman. TOP ROW: N. Brancroft, G. Hurwitz, L. Mandarich, J. Slater, J. Aldridge, J. Mitelstaedt, J. Mahsem, M. Guetzlaff, E. Pinsker, E. Schoen, R. Mueller, FIRST ROW: G. David, D. Banholzer, A. Schmidt, D. Lumrncr, L. Davies, Spring Vive-Pres., C. Garinkel, H. Schectman, C. Miller, S. Berman. PHYSICS CLUB How do those gears work?,' What makes this machine run?,' The members of the Physics Club know, for by listening and taking part in many fine programs and lectures as well as participating in field trips, they have found out. After their annual tour of the city purification plant, they clearly understood the mechanics of filtration . . . XVhat keeps a heavy airplane up? How do pilots avoid colliding over an airport? These puzzling ques- tions were answered by a commercial pilot,s expla- nation of air regulations and by a film, Theory of Flight. A lecture on volcanos in action made the club feel familiar with the innermost intricacies of volcanos . . . Many future physicists interested in scholarships were informed by the hlm Scientists of Tomorrow . . . Through these widely-diversi- fied programs, our Physicists of Tomorrow gain the background for the know howv of the future -perhaps that trip to the moon or the use of atomic energy to aid mankind. PHYSICS CLUB mlllmlplllfl L 'i Ylllllllllllplllllll -. E L. Q 'Q E 5 3 X Hllllllu' Q l I. --I Z RNA 'KWWWK . Q Q CII II? UD 6 TOP ROW: A. Neumann, Spring Pres., D. Rynders, R. Spaude, E. Walter, A.Jaehnke, W. Leupold, P. Learned, S. Peltin, R Roman-nk, R. Gettle, J ., W. Schoen, R. Winans, N. Claimson, THIRD ROW: R. Volkmann, G. Schoknecht, D. Bentz, T. McCormick, Fall Vice-Bres.g G. Stanek, Mr. Suchy, Mr. Losse, R. Dusel, J. Guendert, J. McMillan, W. Mills, R. Hellen, SECOND ROW: F. Eichenbaum, R. Pandl, D. Wollermann, A. Schweitzer, R. Jaeger, G. Perrin, R. Johnson, R. Hauser, A. Eskin, L. Dralle, R. Beger, FIRST ROW: G. Freudenreich, M. Ruesch, E. Schmidt, K. Kloiber, R. Gross, R. Richter, T. Joachimi, G. Koenig, J. Keymar, B. Britt. TOP ROW: E. Gibbons, M. Schneider, E. Lakritz, J. Johnson, M. Nichols, M. Altman, J. Williams, Fall Sefy-Treas.g J. Woles, P. Bailey, M. Doty, J. Peterson, FIRST ROW: B. Hofland, E. Knight, M. Springborn, J. Huber, L. Mandarich, J. Rosenberg, J. Waltzer, H. Clyde, Spring Se'c'y-Treas.g G. David, Spring Vice-Pres. 68 CAMERA CLUB TOP ROW: B. Jaworski, Poser, G. Sargent, R. Van Eerden, Evert, D. Strassman, C. Butenhoff, D. Bentz, Spring Titus., R. Valesano, G. Millar, G. Arenz, C. Klatt, R. Siewert, B. Brehmer, M. Klumb, S. Boettcher, THIRD ROW: B. Dettman, J. Hansen, E. Klein, N. Haffner, G. Trapp, J. Keymar R. Rhemer, Mr. Mereen, J. Roberts, Fall St. Council, Spring Vice-Pres., B. Dummer, A. Plcse, R. Johnson, D. Muenchow, D. Kunz, J. Lichtig, SECOND ROW D. Hoff, N. Haertlein, C. Solsrud, R. Bigott, N. Goodrich, D. Marx, P. Bailey, M. Klebenow, J. Woles, M. Nichols, E. Horn, M. Miller, Spring Sl. Council, A. Davis, T. Ellison, R. Smith, FIRST ROW: G. Huber, J. Goetter, K. Kotvis, L. Kobiske, L. Lauersdorf, A. Haffner, J. Baddeley, J. Nuoffer, B. Brehmer J. Huber, M. Rose. TOP ROW: E. Miller, G. Peterson, L. Herman, J. Peterson, R. Campbell, A. Thalman, J. Waltzer, Fall and Spring Sec'yg A. Boerner, Fall and Spring Pres.g N. McCudden, M. Branks, M. Jetson, R. Petrie, J. Schultz, B. Nims, M. Springborn, B. Hofland, E. Knight, Fall Treus. CAMERA CLUB Shutters, lens, focal length, hundredths of a second may sound like double-talk to non-mem- bers, but to the photography-interested students, the Camera Club offers ample opportunity for fur- thering of their knowledge in this subject. Through f ,Mrk 4 viewing color films, taking all-day outings at Whit- nall Park, and developing and enlarging their pic- tures as a group, members learn and practice the art of photography. The technique of taking good pictures is obtained through lectures, such as a talk on portrait photography by the club critic, Mr. Donald K. Mereen, about the do,s and dont's', pertaining to the subject. The Work of the famous cartoonist, Walt Disney, was viewed by the club when his movie Wing Scorchi' was presented for them. In this Way, they became aware of one of the many expanding fields into which a photog- rapher may enter the motion-picture industry. This is merely an example of the possibilities which are open to the good photographer after he leaves school. The Camera Club of Washington High School is a helping hand before graduation to the pupil who is planning to make photography either a vacation or a vocation. TOP ROW: H. Kahn D. Baum V. Benson, G. Spicer, J. Hiller, H. Canitz, Mr. Erdman, THIRD ROW: D. Miller, M. Doty, M. Lovett, I. Luntz, T. Teschan, M. Erdman, R. Bertelson, W. Johnson, R. Pusch, SECOND ROW: D. Dott, K. Beaver, E. Wachholz, J. Haney, E. Parness, H. Williams, J. Roy, W. Serbyn, FIRST ROW: V. Marmorstein, L. Rossmiller, A. Wapp, L. Hiller, A. Wegner, S. Caley, N. Lucht, D. Jones. ORCHESTRA SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM- ORCHESTRA 1. The Gypsy Baron ................... Strauss 2. Sy11ajJb01zy No. 5 in E Minor .... Tschaikowsky 3. Selections from Rose Marie .,... Victor Herbert 4. Anclfmte Canmbile CFrom the String Quartetj . . . . . . .Tschaikowsky The infectious beat of a tango, the harmonious sweep of an overture, the graceful rhythm of a waltz-all are created by the members of Washing- ton High's orchestra. In every rehearsal, each mem- ber strives for the greatest degree of perfection. Occasional sectional rehearsals and industrious home practice combine to bring the line and polished per- formances. This group, under the skillfully wielded baton of Mr. Robert Erdman, made far too few ap- pearances in view of the fact that they were so aniously awaited and satisfied so many listeners. The fruit of many days' labor was well appreciated, even by the grade school pupils at the orchestra's annual kiddie concert. Of course, the orchestra joined the other musical groups in the Open House programs, to the delight of the many friends and parents of Washington students. TOP ROW: M. Kronshage, J. Krause, G. Horwitz, J. Boschuetz, D. Jarchow, M. Miller, B. Unruh, B. Unrul1, B. Waschick, THIRD ROW: H. Schneider, H. Diers, A. Guzzetta, Y. Savage, M. Rauko, C. Hamel, B. Lipschutz, C. Steltz, C. Ruben, B. Parks, S. Richards, SECOND ROW: M. Beheim, M. Anastos, C. Jahn, S. Werth, M. Erdman, J. Dotzauer, L. Donnelly, S. Heller, R. Rehfeld, FIRST ROW: E. Sullivan, L. Widen, I. Guember, M. Jaquith, J. Williams, J. Miller, R. Rathlesberger. ORCHESTRA The Spring Concert provided another memorable event. Among other successful orchestrations, the moving strains of the second movement of Tschia- kowskiis Fifth Symphonyn will be remembered by all as excellently performed. Two other City-Wide groups incorporated many of Washington's mu- sicians into their number. The All-City Pageant orchestra was picked to accompany the cast of the Surge to Freedom pageant, a production which climaxed the entire war work by Milwaukee high schools. The musical theme, Beethoven's Fifth, or Victory Symphonyf, exemplified the work of the orchestra. The second All-City group was the Senior Orchestra directed by Washington's own conductor, Mr. Erdman. They presented such num- bers as I Got Plenty O, Nuttin' by George Gersh- win, Egmont Overturev by Beethoven, and Phe- drev by Massenet and joined the All-City band and choir in the May Festival. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Ist Violins ....... 21141 Violins. . , Viola .,.... Cello ,..., String Bass . . . WV00d7Ui77Ll'S . . Bwzss ...,...., Stage Manager . . . Lzbrmfzafz ......... . . Assiszfamf Librariala . , . . . Sc'C1feta1'y ...,..., . .Betty Lipschutz . .Marilyn Miller .Carolyn Hamel . . . . .Lee Hiller . . . .Helen Kahn . .Myron Lovett .Milton Erdman . . .Kurt Gallatin . .Marilyn Miller Jacqueline Miller . , .Shirley Caley TOP ROW: C. Schwager, O. Matthias, I. Luntz, R. Johnson, A. Rose, W. Linden, J. Roy, R. Winans, R. Kaiser, P. Dumke, D. Ausman, THIRD ROW: J. Duwe, M. Willa, L. Coplan, M. Doty, L. Suchy, J. Roy, P. Refkin, M. Rietz, L. Kahn, SECOND ROW: J. Unger, P. Arndt, D. Luncleen, L. DeKarske, W. Scrbyn, XV. Grobe, E. Waehholz, K. Beaver, FIRST ROW: J. Luff, R. Ginsburg, A. Lusthaus, C. Faubel, M. Marquardt, J. Peterson, L. Josing, N. Lucht. BAND SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM BAND 1. A Bunch of Roses March .......,.,,.. Chope 2. Overture to Reiy Blos. . , . . .Mendelssohn 3. Thine Alone 4. Gypsy Love Song . . , . .Victor Herbert S. Mood Hmwe .....,... .... H owland 6. Hands Across the Sea, . , ..,. Sousa Practice makes perfect, or so Weive been told. According to this little proverb, our band should be nearly perfect, for early mornings, a few late after- noons, plus seventh hour daily, the band could be heard diligently practicing away. At football games, While others, snugly bundled and Wrapped, sat in the bleachers, the marching band, with numb fingers Working icy keys, marched onto the Held to rouse successfully the croWd's enthusiasm. One of the feature drills of the year occurred at the 'lMother,s Dayi' football game. As the mothers of the players filed out on the side line, to receive the school's homage and respect, the band held forma- tion in a giant M . . . Their spirited marching and playing were not the only evidence of their fine talents, the purple-clad musicians played at a num- ber of auditorium programs and Open House. l I TOP ROW: Mr. Erdman, F. Sandner, V. Van Engel, J. Kraase, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, H. Muth, A. Kagen, J. Demerath, P. Suelflow, THIRD ROW: A. Pestalozzi, J. McCully, R. Teschan, R. Tushaus, R. Paris, H. Canitz, R. Bayley, R. Bertelson, M. Erdman, D. Haller, SECOND ROW: R. Amrhein, J. Gstoettner, D. Green, J. Haney, H. Williams, E. Parness, T. Teschan, FIRST ROW: B. Anderson, D. Jones, E. Sernovitz, D. Dott, L. Preuss, J. Hayes, D. Miller, D. Baum. The Spring Concert culminated the year's Work and raised the annual question as to Who enjoys the concert more-the participants or the audience. Graduation in January somewhat handicapped the band, but by hard Work and patient direction this difliculty Was overcome, as any audience Would con- firm. All was under the very able leadership of Mr. Robert Erdman . . . A number of members were in a band other than that of Washington High. The All-City Senior Band, practicing every Wednesday evening, claimed many of our talented musicians. This Weekly laboring was for the bi- annual May Festival. Musicians from all over Mil- waukee vied for the coveted places, many of Which were occupied by Washington musicians, Who ranked high in the number of leading players . . . Obviously, perfection is not really so difficult to achieve with able direction and hard practice. BAND BAND PERSONNEL Clarinet . . ,...,. . , Flute . . . Oboe ..... .... Bassoon ..,.,...,.. Bass and Alto Clarinet Saxopbone . . . Frencb Horn , , , Coronet .,.... Trombone . . . Baritone , . Taba ....., Percussion ..., Stage Manager . . . Librarian ....,. Asst. Librarian . . . Secretary ..,.. . . . . .Irving Luntz . . .Elaine Sernovitz ......,..JeanRoy .Eleanor Wachholz , . . . .Leonard Kahn . . . . .Paul Dumke . . .James Gstoetner . . , ,Donald Haller . . . .Henry Canitz . . . .John McCully Bertram Van Engel Jacqueline Peterson , . . . .John Demerath .Dorothy Lundeen . . .Mayriette Rietz .Corinne Schwager TOP ROW: J. Kamesar, D. Mohr, M. Tews, M. Pupp, G. Henschel, J. Ernst, W. Hofland, D. Bathke, J. Lange, J. Mueller, P, Loui, D. Aussman, THIRD ROW: J. Wagner, P. Refkin, V. Nygren, M. A. Scrohl, H. Slutsky, M. Neuman, R. Smith, I. Crimi, F, Daas, J. Roy, P. Suelfow, SECOND ROW: J. Heule, L. Preuss, S. Te Brake, B. Koepke, A. Sandback, J. Buxa, J. Kunath, M. Bertram, B. Anderson, D. Dott, FIRST ROW: B. Marmorstein, D. Meiroff, H. Clyde, M. Harris, E. Salisbury, L. Josing, R. Purdy, Mr. Smith. A CAPELLA Blithe trills, solo obligatos, swift cadenzas reverberate through the auditorium as the mem- bers of Mr. Smith's A Cappella Choir lift their voices in solemn hymns, joyful folksongs, soothing isis 5 Q... 3 3 ' fa i' 5 vizisf ' tra Q ' is? 5 55, - .mf . Qggi P Q,xw Z 6 4, yi- f- ,ft .e 1 . ' J R S 5 e 64 ' Q ' ' and pleasureful tunes. innumerable thoughts and moods are portrayed through the harmonious blend- ing of these picked voices. The quality of the sing- ing of the choir is, Without a doubt, excellent . . . Since A Cappella means Without accompaniment, listeners may Wonder why this phrase is not always observed. A great deal of unaccompanied music was written in the Sixteenth Century for the ex- clusive use of church choirs. Modern listeners easi- ly tire of this type of music, in order to provide in- teresting variations, Mr. Fred G. Smith uses some accompanied music for the choir, but omits ac- companiment Whenever possible. Were the orches- tral or piano accompaniment completely removed, it would mean the elimination of half the beauty of many of the selections . . . The choir has been es- sential in the history of Washington. Much of the elevated spirit of school life has been inspired and stimulated by the symbolic music of the blended voices of this mixed group, which is chosen semi- annually through a series of tryouts of individual boys and girls. TOP ROW: H. Gould, V. Eastman, J. Miller, R. Thurrell, J. Haering, C. Keller, R. Plate, D. Kriz, P. Sigwalt, M. Lichtig, D. Schram, B. Dummer, THIRD ROW: Y. De Swarte, J. Teplinsky, S. Lehmann, M. Reitz, J. Behnke, B. Dettman, B. Unruh, R. Engbretson, G. Armstrong, H. Kahn, B. Thulin, SECOND ROW: M. Klau, A. Pestalozzi, M. Cannizzo, B. Paleen, J. Peterson, C. Jahn, N. Lueht, P. Cosmos, N. Wunderlich, FIRST ROW: I. Kreissl, E. Spragel, J. Ehlenbach, M. Rose, A. Boerner, C. Langjahr, F. Barthel, M. Conrod. The spirit of Peace on earth, good will to men' Was conveyed to the school by the caroling of the A Cappella and their participation in the Christmas program. They also sang the immortal carols in a program especially for children . . . For Open House, the choir proffered the brilliant Czechoslo- vakian Dance Song,', Glory to God,', and other be- loved compositions. The A Cappella ushered in Good Brotherhood Week by their interpretation of the beautifully simple There is a Balm in Gilead and Forward We March . . . Another activity to which they contributed was the All-City High School Pageant Surge to Freedomf, which cli- maxed the Victory Bond Drive. The inspiring He Shall Feed His Flockv from Handel's Messiah was sung in solo by Washington's Anna May Boerner, Who Was selected by Mr. Herman Smith, Super- visor of Music, from the singers of all schools in the city. The music of the finale Was provided by the choir in its Song of Mann . . . It is always a pleasure to reminisce on the performance of the members of the choir. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Fred G. Smith, the members of A Cappella again united in producing Well-organized presentations. TREBLE CHORUS LEAD ME LORD .... . .,.. Wesley CARMENA ........... .... W ilson THE HILLS OF HOME . . . ............... . . . .Fox Ethel Lakritz . . .... Acmnzjmnist A CAPELLA CHOIR CREATE IN ME fPsalm S11 . . . ..., Brahms EXALTATION .........,. ..,....... G ibb MANANA .,..........,... .... B rown-Reiggcr SOUR WOOD MOUNTAIN . . . .... Folk Song HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TOP ROW: M. Proskine, J. Reukema, P. Huck, R. Zucker, J. Johnson, J. Ostergren, C. Klatt, C. Keller, E. Kaplan, B. Jaworski, C. Froemming, B. Dummer, C. Thomas, E. Lakritz, P. Froemming, SECOND ROW: C. Nydahl, A. Huf, B. Brehmer, B. Hiller, A. Rasmussen, L. Nydahl, Miss Fairall, Miss Carlson, E. Gibbons, A. Gottfried, G. Peterson, J. Karlmann, D. Dehne, B. Cournia, FIRST ROW: M. Gee, B. Holtz, C. Bertal, S. Pantazes, K. Holtz, M. Pantazes, F. Chudobba, J. Knuth, I. Heinzen, H. Menos. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Well, I finished those Christmas cardsf, . . . You did? Swell! I've almost filled my scrap book for the Soldiers' Homef, . . . Wasn,t it fun making afghan squares for the Red Cross? . . . Say, who Won the contest for the best cake? . . . This is a conversation one might have heard at a meeting of the Home Economics Club. Among various activi- ties for the Fed Cross and other charitable organi- zations, members made Christmas cards, afghans, scrap books, and other articles of interest to con- valescents . . . As all clubs, the girls also had mixers. The Hallowe,en party with its ducking for apples and other traditional games was climaxed with home-made refreshments . . . At Christmas the girls presented a special gift to the oldest Veterans at Soldiers' Hospital . . . Under the direction of Miss Freda Carlson and Miss Henrietta Fairall, a con- test Was held for the best cake with the least butter and sugar. Many cake boxes were tenderly carried to school by hopeful contestants: cakes with White frosting, chocolate, and even pink and green . . . Then there was the annual tea for the mothers-in May, of course . . . Such activities gave each mem- ber of Home Economics Club many interesting and enjoyable experiences, Whose value may prove the key to some G. I. Joeis heart. :igni- mi 'Q-1? -V .V p Ph!-1 ,J llull -4 IITHU'-T4 'KN 2232? :'fZ,2wlll? .luv 'id f UI fv 2 ' ll llllwl lk gflllllwg QV' WUI? 'bf ..v S Yi-T'i if if 4 ii? 3-f' 5376: ,Q A -' JV U2 ,fly se .':- 7 2m'1J5JH.f si5slf'1 i a ,L Qin wi: . ' .sy s l 41 :xx ,' T X if ,Q B' f ' s J -V . GIRLS' CLUB TOP ROW: A. Bressler, Spring Senior Pres.5 P. Bailey, Spring Senior St. Council, S. Richards, Fall Sophomore Trees, Spring junior Si. Counciig M. Putnam, Full Sophomore Pres., P. Bjorklund, Fall junior St. Council, Spring junior Vive Pres., L. Suchy, Fall Sophomore Si. Council, Spring junior Pres.g N. Letteer, Spring junior Trees., V. Benson, Spring Sophomore Treas.g E. Koepsel, Fall Sophomore Vice Pres., J. Huber, Spring Senior Vice Pres., SECOND ROW: J. Waltzer, Fall Senior St. Council, H. Moedinger, Spring Sophomore Sl. Council, Miss Nickel, Miss Leete, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Gross, Miss Murphy, R. Ondrejka, Fall Senior Vice Pres., D. Beranek, Spring Senior Trees., FIRST ROW: G. David, Fall junior Pres., D. Miller, Spring Sophomore Pres., G. Hoffmann, Spring junior See'yg M. Sapp, Spring Sophomore Sedyg A. Boerner, Fall junior Sec'yg A. Dracopoulos, Full junior Treus., Spring Gen'l Trees., M. Springborn, Spring Senior Sec'yg C. Bertal, Fall Sophomore See y. GIRLS WELFARE April twenty-sixth! The Springtime Formal Dance climaxed the events of the Girls' Club,s busy year. The fun of that evening Was enjoyable repeti- tion to the members, for they had mutually shared the success of the annual Fall Frolic, when chefs, f fortune tellers, Southern belles, fall recently 'Ton- 'fxh ian girlsj gathered for an evening packed with laughter and fun. All parties and dances were suc- ' X cessfully and carfully planned by the members of 'Sip the Social Committee . . . The Welfare activities p , of the various Girls, Club divisions have been di- ll A rected by five capable critics: Miss May Leete and In fit. Miss Edna Meyer, the sophomores, Mrs. Florence ' Gross, the juniorsg and Miss Marjorie Nickel and ifix , Miss Lorna Murphy, the seniors . . . Different Ni ' I groups Worked on projects for the Red Cross, such y ,V pl as making sweaters, baby clothes, and toys, While .lf f others cut and pasted countless scrap books or made stuffed animals for the entertainment of convales- cents. Their exhibit in March caused many an ad- miring Cand enviousj exclamation. The members of these committees had nearly as much pleasure Working their ideas into substantial material as the recipients obtained from them . . . This club truly offers an excellent opportunity to Work on worth- while projects for charitable organizations as Well as the chance to enjoy the companionship of girls. 77 TOP ROW: B. Bernhardt, J. Hillen, J. Guendert, D. Bentz, R. Gettle F. Fuchs, J. Drews, J. Fletcher, J. Felser, J. Hiller, W. Haker, R. Behnke M. Doyle, Sgt.-at-Arms, R. Wandel, R. Baer, THIRD ROW: S. Berson L. Berg, L. Glotzer, D. Guten, R. Cootware, M. Franklin, L. Blackbournj Miss Kuehnast, R. Dusel, R. Cummings, D. Dettmann, T. Coblentz, J Evert, S. Glassman, W. Gaus, SECOND ROW: L. Greenbaum, T. Ander- son, B. Ariens, W. Breiner, W. Brodersen, Bolling, Pres., W. Goldman, G. Frommholz, R. Bayley, G. Barthel, K. Franz, R. Bublitz, FIRST ROW K. Beaver, S. Benner, M. Erdman, L. Appel, G. Bartl, R. Fox, J. Ander- son, H. Bander, D. Andrews, A. Buchmann, M. Altman, R. Anderson. TOP ROW: R. Hellen, D. Hambach, T. Kleppe, Mueller, B. Mayer N. Kaestner, B. Kramer, Horner, Svfyg XV. Mueller, D. Harnack, R Kitzman, T. Makurat, T. McCormick, R. Harman, D. Holzman, J. Muehl- bach, THIRD ROW: G. Henes, D. Monday, Krause, R. Lewis, R. Johnson, R. Hauser, R. Jaeger, R. May, A. Haag, E. Holz, E. Jesse, B. Meyer, D. Harman, SECOND ROW: R. Pandl, C. Kuchler, L. Kahn, T. Kells, D. Kaul, M. Lakich, R. Harkavy, Keith, K. Kloiber, T. Joachimi, D. Mohr, G. Koenig, FIRST ROXV: D. Haller, Menke, A. Lerner, Keymar, Trans., A. Kohler, P. Leuzinger, Krueger, H. Hu- bert, F. Lamping, Knotek, B. Kaplan. r 9 NEWSBOYS Street Traders' meeting today. Immediately after my announcement, all members of the Street Traders' Club are invited to the auditorium. This announcement, usually heard over the public ad- dress system on Mondays of the past school year, has been welcomed by countless multitudes of boys for the past 30 years . . . In 1916 this club was organized under the auspices of the City School Board, with Mr. Robert Ewers as critic, to stop vio- lations of Street Trade Acts, such as the unauthor- ized selling and delivering of papers. Under the di- rection of its present critic, Miss Ida Kuehnast, the club has been reorganized as a school activity with the same high standards . . . When the boys troop out of their homerooms, they are confident that they are abtu' to enjoy a fine program. It may be a sports tall sf 5 movie, or slides and a lecture, but Whatever type it is, it is bound to be interesting, enjoyable, and just what the members like and want. NEWSBOYS Among the many good programs this year, ,the newsboys heard Coach Lisle Blackbourn relate the various duties and experiences of a football scout. Occasionally at meetings, the Street Traders see motion pictures. At a recent meeting, one called Pilots, Man Your Planesu showed the Work and experiences of the fighter forces against Japan. Especially of interest was The Pictorial History of M0vies,', in which scenes were taken from movies of different eras and assembled in the one film to depict the trends of the times . . . The members truly live up to their motto, Earning While Learn- ingf, All of them have some sort of job after school which occupies time that Would otherwise be given over to extra-curricular activities. The learning in the motto is exempliiiei bi' the club's honor roll, which requires an average -.I 85 or more. Many of the more than two hundred members truly learn While they earn. TOP ROW: J. Roggenbauer, G. Stanek, G. Petry, W. Schoen, R. Romanik, S. Peltin, R. Reinke, P. Learned, W. Leupold, R. Reik, R. Peters, A. Jaehnke, Pohle, M. Marhey, L. O'Neil, D. Pohlhamrner, THIRD ROW: H. Rossebo, S. Schnoll, G. Perrin, W. Olson, J. McMillen, R. Steinhart, A. Olson, D. Stanek, XV. Mills, A. Mans, R. Nealeon, M. Riedel, F. Osborn, R. Roth, M. Poll, SECOND ROW: R. Singer, D. Siebrecht, M. Ruesch, C. Roy, R. Richter, D. Pack, P. Sigwalt, M. Shinken, M. Zelonky, R. Rhemer, J. Pfeil, L. Rabinovitz, FIRST ROW: E. Salisbury, T. Rapp, S. Marcus, P. Refkin, E. Reuter, J. Nankin, R. Mason, D. Rosenberg, H. Moeller, G. Malloy, J. Nault. TOP ROW: R. Wilson, R. Weick, W. Thierfclder, C. Smith, E. Walter, R. Shanley, R. Raehr, D. Schaefer, Rosenthal, R. Winans, Searle, G. Schoknecht, M. Schroeter, J. Wierdsrna, R. Steinkraus, THIRD ROW: R. Van Eerden, J. Schareh, A. Starobin, D. Wollermann, M. Weinberger, W. Sengstock, J. Slottke, J. Waters, P. Weidig, E. Sattler, A. Smith, R. Weiss, J. Schleifer, A. Schmid, SECOND ROW: W. Young, T. Thornton, R. Zuege, D. Savic, R. Silverman, R. Schuele, S. Wagner, I. Zirbel, D. Wells, P. Schmidt, T. Truss, J. Seifriz, G. Wolf, FIRST ROW: J. Schreiner, P. Suelflow, R. Swenson, E. Schmid, P. Taege, R. Schloegel, D. Wick, N. Weinlein, K. Savadil, E. Swanson, J. Sutherland. Time waits for no manf' so they say, And surely this applies to play: How often a touchdown, basket, or run Has vanished in air because of the gun The last few minutes of a football game! All eyes seem riveted to the huge clock be- hind the goal posts, guarded by two score- boards. At the top of one is the word Washington,'. The other may read one of any number of city schools. Strange, isn't it? If the latter team is ahead, the hands of the clock seem to speed too swiftly for our team to score, and if Washington is winning, Cas usually happens-we hopej this same minute-hand seems to take enough time in traveling to permit another touch- down. Yes, time is an important factor in sports. Time is short for football players, too, in fact, athletes need split-second tim- ing. . . . In basketball, the medium-sized clock in the gym ticks a little faster to keep up with its big brother in the football sta- dium, and what it says is even more vital to spectators and players. The crucial scorings are usually made in the last few minutes of a basketball game, and that middle-sized wall clock is nearly the most important member of a team. Time certainly is the deciding factor as to who wins. . . . Not so big, but just as essential as its relatives, the pint-sized stop-watch swiftly ticks away at a track or swimming meet. Yes, 'tis might- iest of them all, for with this midget - the stop-watch-every fraction of a second counts. With it there is no utime out , and records are broken or lost. So, are you a clockwatcher? Well it's justifiable, for in sports you have to be! 'sfo-e fl'i. .QQRACK 'NG1-oN H,- S. 5fSi'iEraALL y Hai? an f We P S. 44. ,f, wr. f igs U K V., ,W N - ., , K 1 ,,, Aixiwlfy. 2 y , V Y 5, X . ' fl' .Q-fsgfwz M5 ,,, A K L 'ff . 1 'K x gg lb E 31 Z' :Q , 1 ,H Ng., I' 1 , TOP ROW: Coach Vallier, L. O,Neil, W. Schoen, R. Gettle, J. Drews, D. Harnack, R. Peters, R. Steinbacher, E, Miller, R. Reinke, F. Fuchs, W. Albright, W. Laev, Coach Blackbourn. THIRD ROW: M. Franklin, J. Embach, T. Champion, W. Vogeler, D. Schultz, L. Blackbourn, D. Ovshak, R. Vogeler, D. Dettmann, R. Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. Anderson, T. Truss, R. Cootware, R. May, G. Henes, R. Pivar, T. Anderson, I. Zirbel. BOTTOM ROW: J. Perkins, Mgr., A. Kagen, Mgr., M. Siegel, A. Vogen, L. Plate, R. Ahlstrom, J. LaCroix, B. Kaplan, Mgr., S. Glassman, Mgr., FOOTBALL - Varsity CITY STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. Washington , . .6 0 0 1.000 Custer ... . . .6 0 0 1.000 SEASONS RECORD North . . . . .6 0 0 1.000 Washington . . .19-Madison East King ' W - 4 - 44 2 0 -667 Washington . . .32-Wauwatosa Sflllfh - - - - -2 4 0 -333 Washington . . .34-East ...... Lincoln . . . . .2 4 0 .333 Washington . . .37-Lincoln . . . East .... . . .2 4 0 .333 Washington . , .42-Boys' Tech Bay View . . , .1 4 1 .250 Washington . . .47-South ...., West . , . . .1 4 1 .250 Washington ..,. . . .58-West ..... Pluaski , . , . . .1 5 0 .167 Washington . . .53--Bay View . . Tech . . . . .0 6 0 .000 84 TI-IE SEASCDN The Tonian varsity pigskinners, coached by Lisle Blackbourn and Jacque Vallier, proved itself to be of top caliber throughout the 1945 football season. The team finished on top of the city standings for the fourth consecutive year, sharing honors with Custer and North. The Purgolders, piling up 328 points to their op- ponents 50 points, were undefeated in two non- conference games and six regular season games. Be- sides tying for the city championship, the Purples achieved the honor of being named the best team in Wisconsin by the Scholastic Sports Institute of New York. Pre-season In their first game of the season, the Black- bourn-men matched their power against a strong East team from Madison in a tilt played in a steady downpour of rain. The fleet Tonian backfield had trouble getting started on a soggy field, but they had enough to edge out a 19-12 victory. Blackie Blackbourn, scoring 13 of the teams 19 points, proved himself to be of great value as a punter by getting off some exceptionally long punts. Captain Lorry Plate led his team with three counters, in the Tonian second non-conference game, to a 32-7 trouncing over their traditional rivals, Wauwatosa. It was the twelfth time in four- teen annual games that the Locals have come out victorious. East Washingtonis hard charging line and fast running backs were too much for an eager East team. The Purple and Gold gridders, unable to get rolling in the first quarter, really poured it on in the next three and came out on the long end of a 34-0 score. The Orange and Black eleven was unable to pene- trate beyond the Tonian 20-yard line during the entire game. 1 Lincoln Improving with each game in ability and scoring, the Washingtonians played their Homecoming tilt against a strong Lincoln team. Feeling ran tense, not only among the players, but among the crowd as well, and the game was cut short by four min- utes. The repeated flare-ups between the players kept the scoring down, the final count being 37 for Washington, of which Blackbourn collected 15, to 3 for the Blue and Gray. Boys' Tech By a score of 42-7, the Locals found it easy going against a weak Tech aggregation. The Purple line ripped large holes in the Boilermakers, forward wall for their fleet backs to run through. It was the third conference victory for the Purple and Gold. South In the South game, Red Wilson, Washington's brilliant center, playing a center-end position, scored a touchdown on a trick play of Coach Black- bourns, taking the defense completely by surprise. The Hnal score, 47 -7 , totally avenged the only de- feat the Tonians had suffered the season 'before at the hands of South. West Attaining the largest score of the season, 58 points, the Washington powerhouse thoroughly trounced a weak West eleven before a Mothers' Day crowd. Between halves, the mothers of the players, wearing corresponding numbers, were in- troduced to the crowd. The game ended 5 8-7. Bay View The Purgolders' last conference encounter was played against Bay View. Assuring themselves of at least a part of the championship, the Tonians outplayed the south side team by a score of 5 3-7. Honors More honors were bestowed upon the local squad when Blackbourn, Wilson, Pivar, and Miller were placed on the All-City team. Blackbourn and Wil- son were also named on an A11-State eleven. Twenty-eight pigskinners were awarded major em- blems for their work during the 1945 campaign. ry :LV .. www W- an ,ia 1 4 5, ' yzijf-, -5 '5'- iii? 1,3 .vs 4' A f Q, .X W '53 'HL' , gym 5' 1 . 5, Q. 3, .Q A RA ,W .,,,,,,1.,..l,L Www 'S M Q cf? 1 Q sixwx , fp.. 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Y . i Y ' gwswg mv zwvz: , JVQL, - W Rik f ' ' , 1.ff31ig- sea. -E .Q V 2 .S .. - . 1Y.g.f vfg . ., 3 f +' 'mt , :fw:,ff:. e--1' 5s22g,gsw- ' t 5 . .. . 1 2, . , .V -V - mem. . .sf 1.52: f A e- 5 . A nf, f ' K ' R A H Ai? G- .,F.i. 1. g gr K 9, ,kkh 2.5. , . .. as.: ff. . fi 1 f In ,:.:s1 - ' fs' - - Ley . ,. Q . , ,, s g y L - 1 .. ,,., H . t t -2 522. .,..,.,,.,.,. :sg : N 3 TOP ROW: R. Lewis, R. Zuege, E. Jesse, R. Steinkraus, D. Pohlhammer, D. Wesgaard, R. Zimmerman, R. Roehr, E. Lennartz, B. Bernhardt, R. Var Eerden, R. Weeks, D. Kiliman, Coach Gettle. THIRD ROW: G. Henes, T. Austin, A. Haag, J. Gerhard, R. Larsen, R. Harmon, T. Champion, P. Leuzinger, P. Schmid P. Isleb. SECOND ROW: H. Rabin, R. Bruss, J. Weninger, D. Savic, J. Keith, D. Mann, B. Sodos, W. Bartelt, R. Vogeler. BOTTOM ROW: H. Humphrie R. Johnson, H. Miller, S. Marcus, D. Turner, W. Wendelborn. The Washington Jarvie football team did it again by Winning every game played this season. FOOTBALL - B Squad It was little Wonder that the team Won every game. The able coaching of Mr. Gettle spurred the fellows on to back him up every inch of their hard earned victories. In the first game of the season, mighty North was trounced 12-6. Many Sophs', of last year showed true Washington spirit and attitude. The Washington Washington SEASON'S ..,...12 ...20 RECORD -North . . . -King . . . King game resulted in Washington,s rolling up a 20-0 victory over King. In the next game Pulaski lost to Gettle's Gal- Washington --12-Pulaski loping Jarviesn by a score of 12-0, after a con- Washmgton' ' ' ' ' -14-South ' ' iident start by the Ramblers. Washington' ' ' ' A '25-Juneau' ' ' South was the next eleven to fall under the Tonian,s heels by the score of 14-0. Our Busy B's were able to get a rest because of the Tosa game being called off. With the energy thus saved, they Won the Juneau game by a 25-0 score to cinch the city B-team Championship. Last season was the first year that a B Champion has been named in the city high schools. 12 S E .1 OP ROW: J. Bley, D. Rabin, R. Hartman, W. Thierfelder, J. Searle, R. Oves, R. Mahnke, R. Kahn, G. Perry, T. Dracopoulos, D. Herold, D. Wells, S. Koltin oach Derrwaldt. THIRD ROW: R. Gehlhaart, M. Zetley, D. Mohr, F. Osborn, J. Elliott, S. Scholl, J. Evert, N. Struve, G. Kaiser, G. Duiiin, B. Kaplan, Mgr ECOND ROW: R. Noebel, D. Grinrod, L. Zarse, C. Kuchler, V. Dunbar, A. Lipschultz, H. Bander, P. Sigwalt, H. Allisch. BOTTOM ROW: R. Engbretson F uber, W. Zajichek, J. Larson, D. Rosenberg, R. Derrwaldt. The Soph squad under the able coaching of Mr. Derrwaldt met a much tougher schedule of games than they had probably expected. In the Hrst game of the season, our fellows lost to the Lincoln eleven by a score of 13-0. The loss of the game can probably be charged to the fact that several of the Lincolnites had the advantage of more experience than our boys. North came next and gave our greenies a hard bump by winning the game, 7-0. Even though the Sophs were slowly improving their play, they were no match for the sturdy King- men, and as a result they lost, 12-0. Pulaski received a hard jolt when our inspired team showed their Tonian power with a hard earned 13-O victory. The following week Lady Lucka' left our side to join Custer's ranks, and the greenies,' lost 14-0. In the last game of the season, the Tonians fought a hard game but lost to East, 7-6. Though the scores didn't look so good, our team learned many lessons and new tricks that will help them next year. S s FOOTBALL Washington Washington . . . Wfashington Washington Washington Washington SEASON'S RECORD 0-Lincoln . . O-North . . 0-King . . . . . .13-Pulaski . . 0-Custer , , 6--East . . . Soph ....13 ..7 .,..12 ..O ...,14 ..7 l V' --I: TOP ROW: Coach Goodearle, R. Ellis, D.'Mueller, T. Doyle, D. Schaefer, N. Kaestner, J. Ernst, J. Fletcher, Mgr. Y BOTTOM ROW: W. Holzhaeuser, G. Eastman, Bohn, R. Skacel, Slater, R. Mason. Washington Washington. . . . . . Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington. . . . , . Washington Washington City Meet f3rd placej State Meet Q4-th placej RECORD 26-Pulaski ......,.. -West Allis ,Central .,,..,. -Bay View ....,. 34-South .,.. 18-Juneau ....,. -Whitefish Bay . , . King ,..,..,. Lincoln . . , East ..,.. -Janesville , . -South ,.,. Coach Stewart Goodearle guided his Tonian cross-country team through another highly suc- cessful season during the 1945 fall campaign. Little Bob Mason, who never placed less than second place in al lthe meets he ran in, led the team as it split even in dual competition and snared high honors in other meets. Other local harriers who made the season a success were Captain Jim Bohn, Bob Skacel, Gordon Eastman, Bob Ellis, Bill Holzhaeuser, and John Ernst. The Purgold thinlie contingent started its 1945 season with a 26x55 Victory over Pulaski. Don Gehrman, Pulaski'e state mile champ, finished first, followed by Mason and Eastman. Other Tonian point makers were Ernst, sixth, Bohn, seventh, and Skacel, eighth. Washington lost its first dual meet of the season to West Allis Central, 34-21. Mason took second place, one-tenth second behind the Central winner. Eastman, Bohn, Skacel, and Ernst completed the local scoring. 92 ROSS OUNTRY The Tonian hill-dalers lost their next meet to Bay View by the score of 35 to 23. Bob Mason gained a second place closely followed by Eastman. Adding to the local total were Ellis' ninth, Ernst,s tenth, and Skacel's eleventh. The Washington Jar- view lost to the Bay View B's, 26-29. A weak Juneau team lost to the Locals, 18-47, as the Purple and Gold took six of the first seven places. Mason won the meet in fast time followed by Skacel. Eastman, Ellis, and Holzhaeuser nabbel fourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively. Mason took first place as W'hitefish Bay, who gave the Tonians their only dual loss in 1944, was easily defeated, 20-37. Skacel, Eastman, Ellis and Ernst were other point winners. In a B-squad meet between the schools, Washington was victorious, 15-55. Another first by IVIason was taken as his team's 45 points gave them second place in the North sectional with King, Lincoln, and East. The Tonian thinlies dropped another meet to South in their second encounter. Second and third places were taken respectively by Washington's Mason and Skacel. In a meet with Janesville, Mason took individual honors, while Dean Corrado, former Tonian star who transferred to Janesville, captured second place. Washington won the meet easily, 19-42. The Local B's lost their second meet of the sea- son to King's Jarvies, 23-32. In the last two important meets of the season, the City meet and the State meet, Washington snared third and fourth positions respectively. The Purgolds collected 101 points in the City meet and 133 in the State meet as Bob Mason finished second in both meets. Gehrman of Pulaski won both meets. For their top notch performances during the 1945 season, Mason, Eastman, Ellis, Ernst, Skacel, and Holzhaeuser were awarded major emblems. B S dh TOP ROW: J. Radner, T. Gates, E. Crass, C. Arndt, D. Faber, R. Singer. BOTTOM ROW: F. W1v1ott, J. Scharch, R. Hirsh, T. Rapp. 93 3 age Washington Washington Washington Washington ,.... .... Washington Washington Washington ..,.. .... Washington M. U. S.. 39-Pulaski . . . -Two Rivers -Tech .... 3 7-Shorewood -North . . . -West Allis Central. . . . . 28-Bay View . SEASON'S RECORD Washington .... .... 4 8-South ,....,.. Washington .,.. .... 4 7-West Milwaukee Washington, .......,.... 34-Kenosha . . . Little City fist placej Tosa Relays Q4th placej State Meet Q6th placej-tie with Boys' Tech City Meet f4th placey 94 WIMMING 'OP ROW: Coach Goodearle, R. 'hurrell, B. Mayer, R. Garland, , Pohle, '. Joachimi, J. Ernst, W. Hoehnen, .. Smith, J. Pfeii. BOTTOM OW: D. Turner, R. Gross, G. arthel. B - Squad OP ROW: D. Wollerman, W. nrigg, D. Moc, O. Henschel, B. 'ankliri. itherland, K. Dewey, Mgr., G. 'elcih, G. Koenig. BOTTOM OW: L. Zarse, R. Van Engel, R. 'hitmann Varsity J. Roy. SECOND ROW: SECOND ROW: H. The local fin team, Victorious in six out of 11 dual meets, again were an excellent all-around squad. Captain Jack Pohle, who clipped 1.9 seconds off the city 100 yard backstroke record, Bill Ra- benn, and Al Smith were the standout swimmers of Coach Goodearle's team. Brannon Mayer, Dick Thurrell, George Barthel, John Ernst, John Roy, Dick Gross, Dick Garland, and Bill Hoehnen were other swimmers who made the Purgolder season a success. All these boys were rewarded for their fine work by being awarded Washington major swimming emblems. 95 After losing their Hrst two dual meets of the season, the Tonians came to life and defeated Two Rivers and Tech. After that the Locals won four out of seven dual encounters. The finmen who repeatedly took firsts in all of these meets were Pohle, Rabenn, and Smith. For the first time in Washingtoifs history, the men won the Little City meet with My-Z points. With 20 points, the Purgold tankers took fourth place in the Wauwatosa relays. In the State and City meets, the Locals tied for sixth place with 10 points and took fourth position with 20 points, respectively. K ff u -gy. e ASH W .W 1 f YM .. 1 . , f , V? E5 was ',,,- , x ' 5- ug? xx .gf k LS ' 1 F5'f2?f'?55fW1 WQMQQWI nf -:iii ff 'Q ya 1 va 'fi 4 'Ae .ff g 4-wa 47? .gg K MJ -ffww ,- mf, X 5: 5 1 li f N.,-f, ,Q A' ,. in Q ng? Q EW? .. 1 F11 if TOP ROW' R Ellis Mgr W Rcuter R Peters W Laev R Wilson D Holzman E Schmidt Mgr SECOND ROW Coath I.eR D. Grinrod,.P. Rcfkin: T. 'Eiussg R. Deriwaldt. BO,TTOM A. Hillman, NW. Waige, Blackbonrn, W Vluellcr J Anderson SEASONS RECORD Washington --Wauwatosa Washington 3 1--King Washington 33-Messmef -- Washington 25-East . Washington -Sheboygan Central ....., xvashington 46-Wvest Washington -Sheboygan North .,..... I Washington -North Washington Washington ,... . . , Washington Washington -West .... --North . . 4 -Custer , . . 23-Pulaski . . . Washington Washington .... . . A Washington 98 -Custer -King -East . 7ashin g ton ..., Yashington 7ashington 7ashington 7ashington 7ashington 7ashington 7ashington 7ashington SEASON,S RECORD ..,...38-East ....42-Pulaski .. .,..23-North ...,2O-West .. ..,.29-South ....23-King .. ....20--East ....20-North ..,.24-King TOP ROW: D. Stanek, R. Stcinkraus, D. Westgaard, R. Mahnke, D. Kilimann. B S ds SECOND ROW: Coach Blackbourn, T. Austin, J. Gcrlmrdt, W. Brodersen, ' D. Beranich. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hoeffner, P. Schmidt, R. Pivar. Losing only to North and King, Coach Black- bourn,s Jarvie basketball squad assured Washington of a good varsity team next year. Sophomores Dick Derwaldt and Don Grinrod were promoted to Varsity at mid-season for the fine work on the Jarvie five during the first part of the season. They were awarded varsity reserve letters. Boys Who received B team emblems included Don Beranich, Bill Brodersen, Don Hoeppner, Dick Mahnke, Bob Pivar, Bob Roozen, Phil Schmidt, Don Stanek, and Bob Steinkraus. This year Washington had a soph squad. The Tonians defeated Pulaski, 21-20 and lost to King, 32-19. 99 E Blackbourn, G. Embach, G Wilsoxu, G. Mueller, F. LETTERMEN HOOPSTER HOT SHOTS TI-IE SEASCDN In his first year at Washington, Coach Bernard LeRoy guided his ,4S-'46 varsity basketball five through a season which included six victories and nine defeats. Of the team's 465 poins scored during the entire season, Art Hillman chalked up 111 markers for top place. Bill Waite, lanky center, took second position with 92 points. Hillman was placed on an All-City second team. Non-Conference The Tonians, looking a little shaggy in places, dropped their first start of the season to their tra- ditional rival, Wauwatosa. The Locals next tipped the Catholic champions, Messmer. Warren Mueller led the scoring with 12 points. Waite led the local scoring with 11 markers in a mid-season, non-conference tilt won by Pulaski. West The local cagers split even in two games with West. Washington started fast in the first game and was behind by only two points at the half, but West finished strong to easily win. The Redmen were undefeated during the entire season until they met Washington the second time. Both teams, weakened by mid-year graduations, played a close game. Hillman collected 21 points for Washington. North The Locals dropped both of their conference tilts to North. Washington held a large lead through- out the entire game, and when the gun went off, the Purples were one point ahead. A last second foul 'brought both teams out of the showers, tied the score, and sent the game into two overtimes. The local hoopsters finally lost by two points. Elroy Rahn got 15 points for the Purple and Gold. 'The second encounter was close throughout the entire game with North leading at the gun. Custer Custer played cousins to Washington losing both games to the local five. The Locals started slow in the first encounter and were behind at the half. But a fast finish gave them a close victory. Rahn's nine points gave him scoring honors. In the second encounter Washington gained its fourth conference win. The far-northsiders trailed all the way, as every Tonian on the bench got into the game. Hillman tooped the scoring with 12 points. King The final scores of the King games were very close. The first game, which the Generals won by one point, was tight from start to finish. The score was tied at half-time. A Tonian chance to tie up the game failed when Waite missed a last-second free throw. King staged a late rally to close up the large lead which the Purples had held during the entire game. Hillman's 12 markers gave him scoring honors, as the Tonians won by two points. East The local hoopsters broke even in two conference tilts with East. Rahn paced the Tonians with eight points, as they won the first encounter with a strong finish. Washington trailed all the way, as the Orange- men handed the Locals their worst conference de- feat in the last game of the season. Blackbourn paced the Purples with 12 points. CITY STANDINGS 1st place - Boys' Tech 2nd place - North North Section South Section North .... ,,... T ech . . . West A ....,. ...,, P ulaski . , XVashington ....,.... Juneau , . King .,,... ..... S outh . , , East . , . Bay View . . Custer . . ..... Lincoln . , . TOP ROW: Coach Blackbourn, T. Kells, G. Fetter, G. Hanson, W. Wfaitc, T. Veech, Anderson, W. Broderson. BOTTOM ROW: R. Whitman, R. Derrwaldt, R. Hirsh, N. Boucher, H. Miller. N. Branovan. Coach Blackbourn's Tonian linksmen of 1945 had an excellent season as shown by their record. The squad gained 10 wins against only two losses. The local swingers also took a seventh place in the State meet and a second place in the City meet. The Purgolders were paced all season by Tom Veech, a consistent low shooter. Other golfers who made the team a success were Bill O,Brien, Jim Bremser, Bill Kiliman, Jim Eillandt, Gary Hanson, Bill Waite, and Tom Meyers. The 1946 links contingent lost some of last year's squad, but Veech, a junior, Hanson, and Waite were back on the courses teeing off and putting in good form for Washington. Other golfers who strengthened the links squad were Tom Kells, Bill Broderson, Howie Miller, and Neil Boucher. The Locals scheduled Hve major meets for 1946, two each with Shorewood, Marquette, and Wauwa- tosa, the 1945 State champs, and one with White- fish Bay. The squad also was entered in a Hartford invitational meet. 105 Wfashington Washington Washington Washington Wfashington 1945 SEASONS RECORD Washingtcn .... .... XVashington Wfashington Wfashington Wfashington Washington Washington Washington State Meet- Q 7th placej City Meet- f2nd placej 394 748 734 220 188 772 362 368 East .. -Shorewood . , -Marquette . . -Whitefish Bay M. U. S. King ....., Custer .,.. -Wauwatosa . -Marquette .. 3 5 3-Juneau ..... GOLF . . . 1,035 780 716 260 228 786 788 345 382 . 435 701-Hartford , , . 855 227-Whitefish Bay ...,. . . . 237 166-M. U. S. ....... .., 204 Ri Franklin, J. Shapiro, VV. Mueller, L. Vogc, R. Fritsche, Mr. Frochlich. Pre-season Washington Washington Washington Washington Conference Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington 1945 SEASON'S RECORD Washington ,... Washington Washington City Meet Q 1st placej 1-Whitefish Bay 7-Wauwattosa 3-Shorewood . , 2-M. U. S. . , . 4-East ....,. 4-Lincoln . . . -King . . . -Juneau . , . --Pulaski , . . -East ,... -Lincoln . . , -King . . . 3-Juneau ..., 4-Pulaski ..,. The 1945 Washington Tennis team, directed by Mr. Arno Froehlich, came through with one of its best seasons in many years. Captained by Hal Frumkin and led by Warren Mueller, the team gained 34 victories against six defeats in city com- petition gaining top honors. The Locals also came up with a Hrst in the City meet. Against three suburban teams, Whitefish Bay, Wauwatosa, and Shorewood, the Tonians Won 13 matches and lost nine. M. U. S. defeated the local boys, 3-2, and Whitefish Bay Won from the Purples, 4-1. The 1946 squad was captained by Warren Muel- ler, a junior. Mr. Froehlich's net team also included a few more juniors: Bud Fritsche, Jim Shapiro, and Richard Franklin, and a senior, Lyle Voge. The courtmen engaged in seven conference tilts during the 1946 campaign, one each with King, Juneau, East, Lincoln, West, South, and Pulaski. The season Was completed with a preliminary City meet and then a final City tournament. 106 TOP ROW: D. Gross, R. Fritsche, F. Schncll, G. Hart, O. Haering, K. Rosenberg, L. Voge, R. Behnke, D. Braun, VH Mueller, H. Hughes, J. Roy, T. Kleppe, T. Dracopoulos, J. Hillen, J. Shapiro, C. Luber, J. Hambach. FOURTH ROW: M. Wille, S. Sibbald, J. Kannenberg, C. Hastings, H. Humphries, R. Pandl, G. Warren, M. Zelonky, R. Franklin, J. Kamesar, C, Kasten, E. Horn, J. Marquardt, L. Forman, S. Schmidt, M. Nichols, M. Stern. THIRD ROW: K. Beaver, B. Paleen, C. Kleist, R. Grossman, Peterson, B. Anderson, N. Boucher, M. Warren, Mr. Froehlich, B. Dummer, D. Hallcr, M. Pfau, S. Schwid, L. Raskin, E. Cross, G. Malloy, J. Woles. SECOND ROVU: H. Joquith, R. Lisberg, S. Werth, D. Gordon, E. Wachholz, B. Lipschutz, J. Frank, H. Post, J. Huber, R. Campbell, L. Kremer, M. Gehl. BOTTOM ROXV: S. Duckler, V. Horn, G. Huber, B. Havey, B. Richter, E. Blood, B. Xvein, M. W'arren, G. Ausman. The fall tennis tournament, under the direction of critic, Mr. Arno Froehlich, was a very success- ful event. There were some fifty odd members entered in the tourney. In the boys' tournament, the second round of play found Art Stullich, Tom O'Brien, Neil Boucher, Don Braun, Dick Franklin, Roger Behn- ke, Don Haller, and Ted Dracopoulos running for honored positions. Blame was put on the Weather which prevented the semi-finals play-off. Because of this, no champion was named. The girls' tournament found eight girls com- peting for honors in the seq nd round of play. They were Darlene Koenen, Mil, red Warren, Betty An- derson, Muriel Nichols, Shirley Schmidt, Barbara Paleen, Emile Horn, and Janes Marquardt. The quarter finals found Warren, Nichols, Schmidt and Horn surviving. In the semi-finals, Warren beat Nichols 6-4, 6-3 and Horn defeated Schmidt 6-2, 6-4. Warren defeated Horn 6-4 in the first set of the finals. The second set wasn't completed because of bad weather so no definite champion Was named. TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Fall President .... , . .Warren Mueller Vice-President . . ..,..,, Lila Kramer Sec1fe1fa1fy ..., , . .Jacqueline Peterson Treasurer ........,.. .,,.,.. E mile Horn Council Rc'jJresc'11tuti1fe . . . . .Shirley Schmidt Sergealzf-at-Arellzs ..... . Roger Behnke Spring Presidelzt ...., . Warren Mueller Vice-Pwsidcnt , . . . .Neil Boucher SC'C1 6lfLl1'j1 .... . .Barbara Paleen T-'l'f'6lS'ZL1'f'7' ..,... . . .Emile Horn Sergeanzf-at-A1'ms ,.... ...,. J ohn Hillen Council Rcfpresezzfatiw . . . , .Shirley Schmidt S ' t TOP ROVV: Coach Goodearle, N. Struve, R. Van Eerden, L. Blackbourn, G. Maederer, D, May, D. Schaefer, N. Kaestner, S K t S P. Dumke, D. Dettmann. SECOND ROVV: Slater, J, Sloboda, S. Glassman, D. Pack, R. Zuege, G. Maras, W. Naab, K R. Knier. BOTTOM ROXV: A. Schmid, R. May, T. Truss, M. Siegel, J. Keith, L. Jahns, A. Zrimsek. TRACK 1945 SEASONS RECORD Washington .,..,. 712-East . , , . , . , , .412 Washington .,,... 86M-King . . . i , .732 East . , ....... .36 Waukesha Relays-flst place-6421 pointsj North Relays-Clst place-106 pointsj State Sectional at Tosa-Qlst place-112 M pointsj State Meet-Qlst place-46 pointsj City Meet- Q 1st place-5 3 M pointsl Coach Stewart Goodearleis 1945 track team had another very successful season, Winning every meet they engaged in for the second straight year. Washingtonk dashmen, who scored many of the team,s points, included Jerry Strohm, Blackie Blackbourn, Marty Siegel, and Bill Conlin. Mel Goldin and Bud Mathey were speedsters in their specialty, the 440-yard dash. Coach Goodearle had a fine contingent of hur- dlers on his 1945 squad. In the low hurdles he had Brannon Mayer, Bob Thalman, Siegel, and Black- bourn. Washington's Emro Miller, Jordie Miller, and Hal Lasche Were top contenders in clearing the high timbers. In the distance running were Vic Taugher and Jim Steinkraus in the half-mile, while the Tonian milers included Larry Doyle, Cully Zutavern, Jim Bohn, and Gordon Eastman. Jim Embach was tops in the high jump, breaking the city record. The leading pole vaulter was Sey- mour Gimbel. Lorry Plate, Blackbourn, and Em- bach were long distance broad jumpers. In the weights the Tonians had Bob Cootware in the shotput and Red Wilson in the discus. IOS I I TOP ROW: G. Maederer, R. Lewis, L. Blackbourn, V. Eastman, G. Holmes, D. May, R. Peters, R. Roebcr, M. Morris, D. Dettmann, ur W. Wciidelborn. BOTTOM ROW: N. Struve, R. May, M. Siegel, T. Truss, R. Larsen, P. Schmidt. 1945 WAUKESHA AND NORTH RELAYS The Tonian spikesters captured their first big meet of the season when they took the Waukesha Relay with 632, points, 1521 ahead of second place King. It was the sixth time in seven years that the Tonians took this important event. Purgolders Mayer, V. Eastman, E. Miller, and J. Miller won the first race of the meet, the 480- yard high hurdle shuttle, in 1:04.2. Washington took second place in the next two events, the 440 yard and mile relays. In the S04-yard low hurdle shuttle, Tonians Miller, Dettman, Embach, and Blackbourn tied for first place with King. The local cindermen took a fourth, a third, and a. fourth in the two mile, four mile, and half-mile relays, respectively. Other Tonian points came from Gimbel's sixth in the pole vault, Embach's tie for second in the high jump, and Blackbourn,s second and Zirbel,s second in the broad jump and discus throw, re- spectively. The Purple and Gold nabbed the North Relays with 106 points the following week. The Tonian relay teams took lirsts in the discus throw, high hurdle shuttle, quarter-mile, high jump, broad jump, mile, low hurdle shuttle and half-mile racei. 109 1945 STATE MEET Washington,s mighty track squad took the forty- ninth annual Wisconsin interscholastic track and field meet in Madison on May 26 with 46 points. The Tonians were 17 points ahead of the second place team, Madison West. Washington had sent 17 trackmen who qualified in the State sectional race at Wauwatosa to Madi- son to compete in the big meet. Many of them were victorious there. Blackie Blackbourn paced the team as he broke the state record in the low hurdles in 23 seconds and took second place in the broad jump. Blackbourn was closely followed in the broad jump by Jim Embach who placed third. Embach also won the class A high jump at S ft. Nw in. Jim Steinkraus and Mel Goodwin placed in their races, the half-mile and 440, respectively. Bob Cootware scored points for the Tonians as he placed in the shot-put. In the high hurdle race Jordie Miller nabbed a third place, and Jerry Strohm and Marty Siegel came in one-two in the century run. The crack Tonian half-mile relay team followed the record breaking Madison West team in that event. TOP ROW E S l k M D yl B. Ellis, C. Smith, Fletcher, C. Osborn, J. Ernst, D. Savic. SECOND ROW: W H l ' : . clwan e, . o e, haeuser, K. Momsen, K. Olson, R. Skacel, R. Mason, D. Siebrecht, E. Abramson. 1945 CITY MEET The Washington cindermen climaxed an unde- feated season with a first place in the flfty-first an- nual City meet. The team point total was 532 compared to 41 for second place King. Washing- ton's all-around strength was too much for King. It was Blackbourn again who paced the team. In the 100-yard dash he tied the city record of 10 seconds. Blackie also broke the low hurdle record in the fast time of 23.2 second in his trial heat. In the final he turned his ankle as he led midway in the race and was unable to finish. A tie for first in the broad jump also was taken by Blackbourn. Jerry Strohm took the 200-yard dash in 20.8 seconds, as a second was nabbed by Marty Siegel in the century. Mel Goldin finished third in the quarter mile run, while Jim Embach soared 5 ft. 10M in. to take his specialty, the high jump. The Purgold distance men, Larry Doyle and Cully Zutavern in the mile, and Vic Taugher and Jim Steinkraus in the 880, placed in their events. Bob Cootware scored in the shot-put, and the half mile relay team of Dettmann, Siegel, Goldin, and Srrohm finished in hrst place. D. Hoeppner, R. Sicwert, R. Taugher. BOTTOM ROXW: G. Eastman, R. E d 1946 SEASON The 1946 Washington cinder squad started in right where it left off the season before, winning meets and busting records. Coach Goodearle had 17 veterans back to bolster his hopes for another undefeated year. The squad had a fine stock of sprinters including Blackie Blackbourn, Captain Marty Siegel, Lowell jahns, Don Dettmann, and Jay Anderson. Blackbourn, Siegel, Dettman, Tom Truss, Wesley Windelborn, and Verne Eastman were point makers in the hurdle event. The quarter mile was run by Don Schaefer, while half-milers John Ernst and Jim Fletcher and milers Gordon Eastman and Bob Mason ran the longer distances. Blackbourn was the leading broad jumper. Eugene Crass and Fred Fuchs cleared the bar in the high jump, while Bob Ahlstrom soared high in the pole vault. Tonians who put the shot far included Bob Pivar, Bob Cootware, and John Drews. The discus floated long distances when Red Wilson and Drews sent it on its way. 110 aa-vnnw fi' ,mf Qzqf P 4 Wx 'Skip MM K. 3. fm V .,..,.Wv A f 4 1'-0 7. Q wif q x 'lifgjj if Q AQ 4 f, 31, V, . , ,QM , f v K -5 U 1 gm' ,X kb . A Y W' , K A f ,4 4 - , 'QQWN VY' H ,-,X ,, .mi L? A . I ' 53314 K M ' .kkk Q-23555225 f K ig K 5 55 1 ' Y 3 fig - 1 Q1 ,fs Rf , SQ . ,fy new Q l 'Y , if - x I N 6 'W . j M 3 3 , Y Nw.. X f f I W -in ka K ...A 1 ,., nb , G Q 4 4 fu U ' K 4 K ' fff fff fl. fs.. is -w -r -- milf V. E. Fasier +han a speeding buHe+ Turn 'er around Spec+a+ors m' 5 M if fv-frm ff, f s , M ' rr, 'ff3'fffl'PW1' Q he ,Y ,f f-gswgw' M ,cf Qi,iI'l,1A'twf4.AA i, 0 M- xg ' 'rim fe-if if M 'xflsgqf .M-w , P nggzs, -if: 'H fig- My M- 5? 5 ,Q -Lf . .,z?Z,jiE . Mgr firm fg if? 5 gr 14 , I 1 K .5 , 5 Q Y' - iq' , Ag , seg? -ii ' 5 rf 1 .N ew! 'A . y , A 5 xg . ,gf Q Z Maylkfil 1 ' X pi-fm ' V ff if x A 115 'v 3 5 1' I 'Hill' WAI-IIAT WA - Washington HI - High AT - Athletics OFFICERS President . . . .,..,....,..,. Betty Anderson Secretary . . . .... Audrey Bressler Treasurer ..,......,., ..,. J anice Reukema Council Rep1'esen1fati1xe ,,.. ,t.. M adge Albright OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Audrey Novak ...... ..,. G old Charm Nancy Sutherland ..... .... S ilver Charm Janice Reukema . . . .,.... ,. . . .Pin Betty Anderson .... . , .Pin Virginia Nygren . . . ..., Pin Lois Josing ....., , . . .Pin Jeanette Siegel . . . .t.. Pin The modern American girl has far more op- portunities to develop her athletic abilities than ever before. At no time have so many different sports been offered to the girls. They are no longer confined to a few of the more simple games but take part in such sports as baseball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and track. Washington High School girls participate in these sports through WAI-HAT. This club offers equal opportunities to all girls who wish to develop their skill in sports. At the same time as they are gaining skill and experience, they acquire many steadfast friends. These friendships are based on common interests in sports and respect for good sportsmanship. In no other activity is the need for teamwork and understanding so necessary for success. Co- ordination is the important key-word for a cham- pionship team. In all games the need for working together is stressed. Wie girls at 'Washington appreciate the extensive facilities provided for our enjoyment. The variety of activities offered to us by our swimming tank, athletic field, and gym are put to good use during the school year. The instructors plan a well-rounded program which keeps us active during the entire year. They endeavor to suply enough variety so that every girl may participate in a game which she enjoys and plays well. WAHIAT, like other clubs, elects its oiiicers every year. They are elected by the members on the basis of ability, interest, and good sportsman- ship and serve for two semesters. During this term they assist in the collection of dues and the plan- ning of activities. Members of WAHIAT, during their three years at Washington, receive points for each sport in which they participate. The total number of points determines the outstanding athletes, and pins are awarded accordingly. It is the ambition of many of the girls to earn the honor of wearing one of these pins. It stands as a symbol of the years of clean fun and fair play which all of the girls have enjoyed. It is to provide this recreation that WA- HIAT was organized, and it is toward this goal that it strives. My f if 1 . 'l N n a , 'V L A l NM m 9' '-Www'-f,,,w K ,gf ik I I AV: Q ' gb, gr WL-so w- ' A MWA.. , Wfffn dt.nA Volleyball is another game especially well liked by the girls. The Tiny Twelve came out on top this year with the Dukes as runners up. Audrey Novak captained the team with Nancy Sutherland, Virginia Nygren, Jeanette Siegel, Elinor Knight, Audrey Bressler, Mary Jacquith, Donna Henske, Jane Heule, Emile Horn, Barbara Dettman and Mary Britz, all playing excellent games that put them on the top. These two good action shots were taken during the championship game. The top one shows Jane Heule of Tiny Twelve in a good overhand shot. Gloria Bemis of Dukes, is pictured in the other snap in almost the same position. It took team work and action like this to get Tiny Twelve as champs and the l'Dukes in second place. x ,V 5155? 23 , W 1 ff s 2424 , . ,wfSsz7- L' ,m,g.?mfg, wsu ,ff sfmffxmgzla J-,mmm V g ,f vw 51,5 hg,fgdg,5 . 2 ..--an mg . F N 7 www 55 .SML :mag , -Y? 1, M 4' . K Q -f 5. if TI-IE TIME FOR DECISION What shall I ben -The chain of years Brought counsels, aims, and visions: But now has come the time for grads To make their own decisionsf' The clocks in the corridors and classrooms have ticked away minutes, hours, days, and years, and although three years seem eternal to a sophomore, second-semester seniors now realize how swiftly tempus fugit. Most graduates can feel slight mental kinship to Albert Einstein, for as they await that all- important roll of paper tied with purple- and-gold ribbon, they conclude that time is relativeu. The three years passed rapidly because they were happy, filled with school spirit, friendships, clubs, cokes at the drugstore, and, most vital, studies for the future. Exam weeks, although they were filled, passed slowly because-well, it doesn't take a senior to answer that one. Graduates face a main issue, one that is continually with them during their last year at Wasli- ington. It is ahead of them as they decorate the gym or sell tickets for the prom, as they sit up late to cram for a final, even as they march slowly to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancev. It is the issue of college or business school, a job or the Armed Serv- ice. It is the question of doctor or lawyer, plumber or mechanic, accountant or sten- ographer. It is the problem that every grad- uating class must solve before they can take their places as citizens of the future world. That,s why graduation is truly a time for decision. What is tomorrow's assignment? Qnly time will tell. ACHTERBERG ACTERBERG ADLER AHRENDT ALBRIGHT ANDERSEN ARNOVVITZ AVGOULAS BAUCH BAUER BAUMEL BAUTZ BEMIS BILLER BJORKLUND 122 JACK ACHTERBERG-Scroll Yearbook, Circulation Manager, 3, 4, Alphanea, Student Service, Usher . . . DELORES ACT- ERBERG-Student Service, Hall Monitor, German Club . . . LORRAINE ADLER-Student Service, Marching Band, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . SHIRLEY AHRENDT-Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Spanish Club, Wahiat . . . WILLIAM ALBRIGHT-Senior Class, President, Junior Class, Student Council, Alphanea, Third Vice-President, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Football, Wrestling . . . SHIRLEY ANDERSEN-Lincoln, Student Service, Hall Moni- tor, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Wahiat . . . RUTH ARNOWITZ-Lincoln, Student Service, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club . . . HELEN AVGOULAS-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Music Club . . . MARION BAUCH . . . ROBERT BAUER-Street Traders . . . ROY BAUMEL-Suv dent Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Towel Monitor, Street Traders . . . NVILLIAM BAUTZ-Chemistry Club . . . SHIRLEY BEMIS-Pliilomatlieag Student Service, Ofiicc Moni- tor, Spanish Club, Waliiat . . . ARMIN BILLER-Alphaneag Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Latin Club, Music Club, Vice-President, 2 . . . RICHARD BJORKLUND-Chemistry Club, Physics Club . . . IANUARY 1946 BLANKSTEIN BONESS BREMSER BRUDER BURMEISTER CAPE LLE CHARNESKY CHESNICK COHEN DAVIDSON DEMPSEY DIEKOW DINKEN DITTEL DOREN BETTY BLANKSTEIN--Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club . . . ARTHUR BONESS- Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor . . . JAMES BREMSER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Cross Country, Golf Team, Street Traders . . . LORRAINE BRUDER- Scroll W'eekly, Literary Staff, Student Service, Ofbce Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Washington Players, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . MARILN BURMEISTER- Scroll W'ea-kly, Literary Staff, 3, 4g Alphaneag Student Service, Hall Manitorg Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . SHIRLEY CAPELLE-Girls' Club . . . MYRON CHARNESKY-Street Traders . . . BEVERLY CHESNICK-Girls' Club . . . Pl-IYLLIS COHEN-Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . . JOAN DAVIDSON-Physics Club, NVahiat . . . MARION DEMPSEY-Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Girls' Clubg Waliiat . . . LOIS DIEKOW-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Library Monitorg Girls' Club, Wahiat, Treasurer, 3 . . . ELAINE DINKIN-Lincoln, Ambassador, 43 Student Service, Assembly Monitor, XVashington Players, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, President, 35 Wfahiar . . . VIVIAN DITTEL-Student Service, Stamp Sales . . . BETTY DOREN-Student Service, Assembly Monitorg Spanish Club . . . IANUARY 1946 123 DORSCH DOW DURANT DWORKUS EINEM EMBACH ENGEL FABER FAISS FERRO FLICKER FOSTER FRANKLIN FRENCH FRIEBE RT MARY JANE DORSCH--German Club, Music Club, Girls' Club . . . WILLIANI DOW-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Towel Monitor, Oflice Monitor . . . ROBERT DURANT-Football, Chemistry Club, Street Traders . . . ELAINE DWORKUS-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Spanish Club, Secretary, 4, Girls' Club . . . EDWARD EINEM-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Homeroom Monitor, Street Traders . . . JAMES EMBACH--Student Service, Hall Monitor, Basketball, Football, Track, Street Traders . . . LOIS ENGEL-Lincoln, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Washington Players, Treasurer, 4 . . . DANIEL FABER- Cross Country, Football . . . DOLORES FAISS-Alphanea, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Girls' Club, Secretary, 3, Wahiat . . . SHIRLEY FERRO-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Girls' Club . . . ALICE FLICKER-Senior Class, Vice-President, Philomathea, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JUNE FOSTER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club . . . BYRON FRANKLIN-Football, Wrestling, Street Trader . . . CATHERINE FRENCH-Student Service, Marching Band . . . MARVIN FRIEBERT-Street Traders . . . IANUARY 1946 124 GANZ GEHLHAART GEHRKE GIESE GIMBEL GINSBURG GLYNN GOECKERMAN GOLDMAN GORDON GRANT GREGUSKA GRIVETZ HALKAEY HAMBLEY ARTHUR GANZ--Forensicsg Washington Players MARJORIE GEHLHAART -Student Service, Hall Monitorg German Club Spanish Club Girls Club LOIS GEHRKE-Student Service, Stamp Salesg Girls Club MARILYN GIESE -Chemistry Club, Nature Study Clubg Latin Club Girls Club SEYMOUR GIMBEL-Football, Track . . . LOUISE GINSBURG-Alphanea, Secretary, 45 Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitorg Chemistry Club, German Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . KATHLEEN GLYNN-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . CHARLOTTE GOECKER- MAN-Philomatheag Senior Class, Program Committee, Chairmang Student Service, Stamp Sales, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . RENEE GOLDMAN-Lincoln, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, German Clubg Girls' Club . . . BETTY GORDON-Lincoln, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Latin Club . . . RITA GRANT-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Lincoln, Secretary, 43 Student Service, Assembly Monitor . . . LILLIAN GREGUSKA--Philomatheag Student Service, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club, Secretary, 45 Wahiat . . . FRANCES GRIVETZ-Girls' Club, Wahiat-PHYLLIS HALKEY- Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Auditorium Monitor, Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club . . . EVELYN HAMBLEY-Student Council, 4, Philomathea, Intersociety, 33 State Debateg Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, War Activities Committee, Secretary, 35 Washington Playersg Latin Club, Student Council Representative, 43 Girls, Club, Vice-President, 35 Wahiat . . . IANUARY 1946 125 HARTMAN HAVILAND HELLER HINZ HOCHSCHILD G. HOFFMANN J. HOFFMANN I-IOFMEISTER HORNBURG HORWITZ HOYA HURLIM ANN J ANISCH KAHN KAPPEN JOSEPH HARTMAN . . . PATRICIA HAVILAND-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club . . . BETTY HELLER-Girls' Club . . . LENETTE HINZ- Alplianeag Tennis Club, Girls' Club . . . BETTY LOU HOCHSCHID-Alphaneag Girls' Club, Waliiat GERALDINE HOFFMANN--Scroll W'eel-tlyg Spanish Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . JUNE HOFFMANN-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club . . . RUTH HOFMEISTER-Scroll Weekly, Collection Manager, 45 Student Service, Hall Manitor, Stamp Salesg Chemistry Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . ARLEEN HORNBURG-Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Chemistry Clubg Physics Club . . . ROSENE HORWITZ-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitorg Chemistry Club . . . EARL HOYA-Nature Study Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, German Club . . . ROSE HURLIMANN-Student Council, 35 Lincoln 3 Student Service, Lost and Found Monitor, German Club, First Vice-President, 29 Girls' Club . . . RICHARD JANISCH -Basketball, Golf Teamg Tennis Club, Student Council Representative, 3 . . . MARVIN KAHN-Alphanea, Intcrsociety, 35 State Debate, 43 Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wfashington Players . . . WILLIAM KAPPEN-Football, Trackg Wrestling . . . IANUABY 1946 126 ROBERT KAUFMANN . . . GILBERT KEMPKA-Philomah then, Treasurer, 4, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Football, Manager, 3, Track, Manager, 3, 4, Physics Club, Street Traders, Treasurer, 4 . . . ARTHUR KEUP--Student Service, Monitor . . . LOIS KIEEER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Stamp Sales: Girls' Club, Wahiat . , , BARBARA KISSINGER-Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JOYCE KLABUNDE-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club . . . LORRAINE KLEIN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JOHN KLUMB-Street Traders . . . John KNACK-Student Service, Monitor, Street Traders , EIWILIE KOPFMANN-wlahiat . . . IRVING KOPPEL-Senior Class, Treasurer, Lincoln, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wash- ington Playcrs, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Latin Club, Street Traders . . . LOIS KOSLOSKY-Senior Class, Student Council Representative, Junior Class, Vice-President, Student Council, Secretary, 4, Alphanea, Secretary, 4, Am- bassador, 4, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Student Council Representative, 3, Girls' Club, President, 2 . . . JEANETTE KRAFT-Yearbook, Art Editor, 4 . . . MARY JANE KRANZUSCH-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Girls' Club . . . CAROLINE KRUEGER-Student Service, Auditorium Monitor . . . JEAN KUBESCH-Student Service, Advisement Monitor, At- tendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . AUDREY KUCHLER-Senior Class, Prom Committee, Yearbook, Business Staff, 4, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Chemistry Club, Girls, Club, Wahiat . . . ALBERT KUMM . . . IANUABY 1946 KAUFMANN KEMPKA KEUP KIEFER KISSINGER KLABUNDE KLEIN KLUMB KNACK KOPFMANN KOPPEI. KOSLOSKY KRAFT KRANZUSCH KRUEGER KUBESCH KUCHLER KUMM 127 KUSCH LARSEN LAUTENBACH LEBO G. LEMKE M. LEMKE LOFY LUMMER MCELHANON MCMENAMIN MAKOUTZ MANNING MARCHNER MARSHALL MATTISON MECHANIC MEILING MELBY 128 DORIS KUSCH-Alphanea, Student Service, Monitor, Stamp Sales, Girls, Club, Treasurer, 3, 4, Wahiat . . . MARION LARSEN-Lincoln, Student Service, Chemistry Club, Latin Club . . . JEANNE LAUTENBACH--Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, 4, Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club, Treasurer 3,4... SHEILA LEBO-Lincoln, Student Service, Monitor, Spanish Club . . . GERALD LEMKE--Student Service, Usher, Street Traders . . . MARCEIL LEMKE-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club . . . ARLIS LOEY-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Moni- tor, Chemistry Club, German Club, Treasurer, 3 . . . DOROTHY LUMMER-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Tennis Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . . HELEN HARVETA MCELHANON-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . NORA MCMENAMIN-Student Service, Hall Monitor . . . MARION MAKOUTZ-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Home Economics Club . . . JAMES MANNING- Student Service, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor . . . PAULA MARCHNER-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Wahiat . . . SHIRLEY MARSHALL- Chemistry Club . . . MARILYN MATTISON-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Athletic Monitor . . . BETTY MECHANIC-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Lincoln, Second Vice-President, 2, Chemistry Club, German Club, Girls' Club . . . CAROL MEILING-Senior Class, Prom Committee, Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, W'a- hiat . . . HELEN MELBY-Student Service, Homeroom Moni- IAN UARY 1946 MELIUS MELROOD METCALF MEYERS E. MILLER M. MILLER MOHR MOMSEN MUELLER NASHINSKY I NELSON DAN NESTLER DON NESTLER NOURSE PERCHONOK VELDA MELIUS-Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Physics Club . . . EUGENE Student Service, MELROOD-Street Traders . . . MARION METCALF-Alphanea, Assembly Monitor, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, 3, Physics Club, Assembly Monitor, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, 3, Physics Club, President, 4, German Club, Second Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Student Council Representative, 4 . . . SYLVIA MEYERS-Philomathea, Student Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . EMRO MILLER-Football, Track, Traders . . . Service, Monitor, Wrestling, Street MARQUERITE MILLER-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Alphanea, Student Service, Marching Band, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 2, President, 3, Wahiat . . . DORIS MOHR-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, German Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . DONALD MOMSEN Football, Track . . . DONALD MUELLER-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Cross Country, Track, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Student Council Representative, 4, Street Traders . . . SALLY NASHINSKY-Lincoln, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club . . . ROBERT L. NELSON . . . DAN NESTLER . . . DON NESTLER . . . SHIRLEY NOURSE-Girls' Club . . . HARRIET PERCHONOK-Scroll Weekly, Typist, Alphanea, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . IANUARY 1946 I29 PESKE PETERS PETRY PFOERTSCH PIERI PLATE PLOTKIN POLACHECK POLZER QUARTANA RADOCHA C. RAHN 3 E. RAHN RANK ' RIEDER JEAN PESKE--Scroll Weekly, Literary Editor, 4, Alphanea, Student Council Rep- resentative, 4, Student Service, War Service, Chairman, 45 Washington Players, Latin Club, Music Club . . . PATRICIA PETERS-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor . . . JOANNE PETRY-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Stamp Sales, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JANE PFOERTSCH . . . JOAN PIERI-Philomathea, Scroll Weekly and Yearbook, Typist, Spanish Club, 4Wahiat . . . LORENCE PLATE-Football, Captain, Track, Wrestling . . . CHARLOTTE PLOTKIN-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Washington Players, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . LILLIAN POLACHECK-- Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Wahiat . . . JOYCE POLZER-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Student Service, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club . . . FRANCES QUARTANA-Alphanea, Student Service, Office Monitor, Camera Club, Spanish Club, President, 4, Girls' Club . . . AUDREY RADOCHA-Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . CHARLOTTE RAHN-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . ELROY RAHN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Basketball, Track . . . RONALD RANK-Philomathca, Washington Players . . . LILLIAN RIEDER-Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Scroll Yearbook, Business Staff, 2, 3, 4, Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club . . . IANUARY 1946 130 ROBERTS ROEDER ROEGGE ROSSMILLER E. ROTTER R. ROTTER RUTTNER SALMON SCHARBARUM SCHARNICK SCHELLINGE R SCHLIESLEDER SCHMIDT SCHMITT SCHOLBE F MARY JANE ROBERTS-Wahiat . . . JEANNE ROEDER-Wahiatg Girls' Club . . . BARBARA ROEGGE-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . ALLEN ROSSMILLER . . . EMANUEL ROTTER- Philomatheag Student Service, Othce Monitor, Football, Wrestling, Chemistry Clubg Physics Club, Spanish Club . . . RUTH ROTTER . . . CAROL RUTTNER-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Girls' Club . . . FLORENCE SALMON-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor . . . JEAN SCHARBARUM-Student Service, Hall Monitor, German Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . ESTHER SCHARNICK-Student Service, Marching Band, Homeroom Monitor . . . ARTHUR SCHELLINGER--Football, Track . . . NANCY SCHLIESLEDER- Alphanea Girls' Club . . . ANITA SCHMIDT-Student Service, Chemistry Club, German Club Latin Club, President, 4 . . . SHIRLEY SCHMITT-Student Service, Monitor Girls' Club . . . CAROL SCHOLBE-Scroll Yearbook, Typist, Philomatheag Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . IANUARY 1946 131 SCHUBERT A. SCHULTZ D. SCHULTZ W. SCHULTZ SCHULZ SCHUSTER SCHWAB SCHWARTZ SEBENY SELL SESSODY D. SMITH S. SMITH SOMMER SPICUZZA CAROL SCHUBERT-Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . AUDREY SCHULTZ-Student Service, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . DONALD SCHULTZ-Street Traders, Football . . . WALTER SCHULTZ- German Club, Street Traders . . . CHARLES SCHULZ--Street Traders . . . NORMA SCHUSTER-Scroll Weekly, Alphanea, Student Service, Monitor, Spanish Club . . . MARY SCHWAB-Student Service, Stamp Sales . . . RUTH SCHWARTZ-Lincoln, Third Vice-President, 3, tudent Service, Assembly Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Chemistry Club, Latin Club . . . PATRICIA SEBENY -Student Service, Attendance Monitor, Girls' Club . . . ARLINE SELL-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club . . . IRENE SESSODY--Girls' Club . . . DORIS SMITH . . . SHIRLEY SMITH- Student Service, Stamp Sales, Latin Club, Second Vice-President, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . MARGOT SOMMER-Scroll Weekly, Lincoln, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club . . . FRANK SPICUZZA-Football, Track, Wrestling ., . . IANUARY 1946 132 AUDREY SPINDLER-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . LORRAINE STAGG-Student Service, Homeroom Moni- tor, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . ROBERT STEINBACHER-junior Class, President, Foot- ball, Track . . . RUTH STEINERT-Girls' Club . . . GORDON TAPPER-- Student Service, Marching Band, Monitor . . . JEAN TAYLOR -Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls, Club, Wahiat . . . ALLEN THOMPSON-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Hall Monitor, Street Traders . . . LEROY TONN . . . ARDELL UHERKA-Alphanea, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Chemistry Club, Secretary, Treasurer, 3, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, XVahiat . . . JANICE VOELZKE-Scroll Weekly, Typist, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, German Club . . . ALLAN VOGEN-Junior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Track, Football, Wrestling, Street Traders . . . BETTY WATERMAN-Alphanea, Treasurer, 4, Student Service, Home- room Monitor, Tennis Club, Girls' Club . . . SARAH WHITE . . . GENE WILLIAMS-Chemistry Club . . . ARTHUR WIRTH-Physics Club . . . HELENA ZILLMER . . . RONALD ZIMBEHL . . . LA VERNE ZSIDO-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor . . . IANUARY 1946 SPINDLER STAGG STEINBACHER STEINERT TAPPER TAYLOR THOMPSON TONN UHERKA VOELZKE VOGEN WATERMAN WHITE WILLIAMS WIRTH ZILLMER ZIMBEHL ZSIDO 133 TOP ROVU: J. Pcskc, J. Klumb, J. Bremer, E. Miller, R. Steinbacher, TOP RONV: J. Schabarum, G. Kempka, J. Kraft, S. Andersen, B L. Plate, E. Rotter, A. Kuechlcr, FIRST ROXV: C. Meiling, L. Gins- Gordon, FIRST ROW: L. Diekow, E. Hambley, F. Quartana, C burg, A. Uherka, Rahn, L. Brudcr. Goeckermnn, A. Schelling COMMITTEES SKIT SOCIAL DECORATING Louise Ginsberg, Chfm. Ardell Uherka, Cbm. Elroy Rahn, Chin. Jean Peske Robert Steinbacher Lorraine Bruder Emanuel Rotter John Klumb Wililam Kappen James Bremser Audrey Kuchler Carol Meiling Betty Mechanic Emro Miller Lorence Plate PROGRAM GIFT FLOWER, MOTTO, Charlotte Goeckerman, Cbm. Arthur Schellinger, Chm. AND COLOR Gilbert Kempka Betty Gordon Shirley Andersen Robert Bjorklund Evelyn I-Iambley Lois Diekow 134 Frances Quartana, Cfam Jeanne Schabarum ' Jeanette Kraft IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Presiclelzi William Albright Vice-Presidefzzf Alice Flicker Sec'1'efa1'y Marilyn Burmeister Treaszufez' Irving Koppel Council Represezztative Lois Koslosky Sergealzt-at-ar11zs William DOW ADVISORS Eldon Schneller Cl06li1'11ZlllZ Nellie Havens Donald Mereen TOP ROXV: L. Koslosky, W. Dow, I. Koppel, FIRST ROVV: M. Burmeister, XV. Albright, A. Flick Audrey Kuchler Jeanne Lautenbach Marion Metcalf Jean Peske Frances Quartana Lillian Rieder Emanuel Rotter Norma Schuster Frank Spicuzza NATIONAL HONOR William Albright Marilyn Burmeister Lois Diekow Alice Flicker Louise Ginsburg Lillian Graguska Evelyn Hambley Gilbert Kempka Lois Koslosky QUILL AND SCROLL MARCHING BAND AWARDS SERVICE KEYS Lorraine Adler Jack Achterberg Marguerite Miller Wililam Dow Joyce Polzer Dolores Faiss Esther Scharnick Charlotte Goeckerman Audrey Schultz Rose Hurliman Gordon Tapper Jeanette Kraft Jean Kubesch Betty Mechanic Marguerite Miller Carol Scholbe 135 Marilyn Burmeister Louise Ginsburg Ruth I-Iofmeister Jeanette Kraft Jeanne Lautenbach Marguerite Miller Jean Peske Lillian Rieder Norma Schuster TOP ROW: B. Anderson, G. Stanek, V. Eastman, D. Dettman, M. Britz, FIRST ROW: I Zirbel, L. Blackbourn. Jay Anderson Donald Bentz Ellen Benz Mary Britz Helen Clyde Donald Cohen Eugene Crass Donald Dettmann Gloria Fishkin Frederick Fuchs Ellen Benz Sandra Blumenthal Mary Britz Donald Cohen Robert Dusel Arnold Eskin Gloria Fishkin John Gill Bruce Kanitz NATIONAL HONOR Donald Glicklich Jack Horner Bruce Kanitz Eunice Kaplan John Keymar Elinor Knight Bernard Kramer Lois Kreif Ethel Lakritz Paul Learned QUILL AND SCROLL John Keymar Elinor Knight Ethel Lakritz Carol Margoles Audrey Novak Mary Pantazes Lorraine Parks Sherwin Peltin Gloria Podges Marilyn Miller Mary Pantazes Sherwin Peltin Donald Schaefer Virginia Schultz Byron Swidler Robert Weiss Irving Zirbel Rhoda Zucker Jean Porter Virginia Schultz Byron Swidler Virginia Thomson Sheldon Wagner Virginia York Rhoda Zucker 136 I UNE CLASS SERVICE KEYS Dawn Beranek Doris Bernstein Patricia Beyers Webster Bloedorn Sandra Blumenthal Dolores Costello Harold Day Robert Dusel Arnold Eskin John Gill Donald Groth Hubert Gruetzmacher Barbara Hofland Robert Kaiser Helga Keller James Mintz Elaine Mixdorf Audrey Novak Virginia Nygren Carla Petitjean Flora Podzarsky Martha Schneider Audrey Shabart Rosalind Smith Nancy Sutherland Virginia Thomson Jean Wfaltzer Janet Williams MARCHING BAND AXVARDS Robert Kaiser Frank Sandner Corrine Schwager Jacqueline Unger Eleanor Wacholz Betty Anderson Jo Anne Doty Donald Haller William Johnson Lois Josing FORENSIC MEDALS Marilyn Miller Donald Glicklich Eunice Kaplan Treat McCormick Ethel Lakritz Sherwin Peltin COMMITTEES SOCIAL Dawn Beranek Cbrziwnmz Treat Mc Cormick Bruce Kanitz Mary Ann Springborn Richard Gross SKIT Donald Cohen Cbaiiwzan Eleanor Knight Lois Kreif Carol Margoles Eunice Kaplan GIFT Mary Pantazes Cbaiwmm James Mintz Barbara Ingraham Ann Hartfeldt Sandra Blumenthal MOTTO, COLOR, FLOWER Beatrice Hiller Chdil'17Z6llZ Marlis Pfau Shirley Fruhner Patricia Noble PROGRAM Arthur Hillman Cfoai1f1mm Audrey Novak Audrey Bressler Marilyn Miller DECORATING Bernard Kramer Cl7dil'77Zd7Z Joanne Huber Glenrose Armstrong Arthur Jaehnke William F airman Patricia Compton Virginia Nygren SCROLL Donald Schaefer Cbairlmm Thomas Makurat Mavis Tucker Joel Biller Mary Jane Proskine TOP ROW: P. Compton, V. Nyqren, T. McCormick, A. Jachnke, R. Gross, R. Fairman, B. Kanitz, FIRST ROVU: J. Huber, M. Springborn, B. Kramer, D. Beranek. TOP ROXV: S. Fruhner, P. Noble, J. Mintz, M. Pfau, A. Harrfcldt, S. Blumenthal, FIRST ROW: B. Ingraham, B. Hiller, M. Pantazes. TOP ROW: E. Knight, G. Tucker, M. Proskine, T. Makufat. Biller, E. Kaplan, A. Novak, C. Margoles, FIRST ROW: L. Kreif, D. Cohen, D. Schaefer, A. Hillman, A. Bressler. 137 AEBLI AHLSTROM ANASTOS B. ANDERSON J. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON APPEL ARMSTRONG ARON SON BAERM AN BARTHEL BARTZ 138 MARION AEBLI--Student Service, Hall Monitorg Nature Study Club, Treasurer, 4, Spanish Club . . . ROBERT AHL- STROM-Basketballg Footballg Track . . . CHRIST ANASTOS-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Towel Monitor . . . BETTY ANDERSON-Senior Class, Secretary, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Hall Monitorg Tennis Clubg Wahiat, President, 3 . . . JAY ANDERSON-Basketball, Football, Track . . . MARY LOUISE ANDERSON . . . LAWRENCE APPEL-Lincoln, Street Traders . . . GLEN- ROSE ARMSTRONG'-Alphaneag German Club . . . ARNOLD ARONSON-Football . . . GRACE BAERMANN --Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Library Typist . . . GEORGE BARTHEL-Footballg Swimming Teamg Street Traders . . . ROBERT BARTZ-Basketball, Street Traders . . . IUNE 1946 PHYLLIS BAUMANN-Student Service . . . ROBERT BEGER-Physics Club . . . ROGER BEHNKE--Student Cervice, Towel Monitor, Tennis Team, Chemistry Club, Tennis Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Street Traders . . . ARLEEN BEHRENDT --Girls' Club . . . PATRICIA BENNEWITZ-Yearbook, Literary Staff, Wahiat . . . DONALD BENTZ-Philomathea, President, 4, Washington Players, Camera Club, President, 3, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 4, Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3: Physics Club, German Club, Second Vice-President, 2, Street Traders . . . ELLEN BENZ-Scroll W'eekly, Literary Staff, Publicity Editor, Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club . . . DAWN BERANEK-Student Council, 4, Senior Class, Social Committee, Student Service, Advisement Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Spanish Club, Student Council Representative, 4, Wahiat . . . FAY BERNHARD-Philomathea, Washington Players . . . DORIS BERNSTEIN-Lincoln, Student Service, Office Monitor, Girls' Club . . . BAUMANN BEGER BEHNKE BEHRENDT BENNEWITZ BENTZ BENZ BERANEK BERNHARD BERNSTEIN BERTRAM BEYERS BIELENBERG BILLER BLACKBOURN JUN E 1946 MARJORIE BERTRAM-Student Service, Infirmary Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat, Student Council Representative . . . PATRICIA BEYERS-- Scroll Yearbook, Typing Editor, 4, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Marching Band, Nature Study Club, Vice-President, 3, Student Council Representative, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 3 . . . ROBERT BIELENBERG-Scroll W'eekly, Managing Editor, 4, Alphanen, President, 4, State Debate, Washington Players, President, 4, Tennis Club, Nature Study Club, Street Traders . . . JOEL BILLER-Philomatha, Student Service, Monitor, Wfashington Players, Swimming Team, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Street Traders . . . LISLE BLACKBOURN -Senior Class, Vice-President, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Basketball, Cap- tain, 4, Football, Track, Street Traders . . 139 BLAZEK BLOEDORN BLUMENTHAL BOHN BOLLING BRAND BRANOVAN BREINER BRESSLER BRICK BRITZ BROCKMAN BURLINGAME CALEY CANNIZZO ANN BLAZEK-Girls' Club, Wahiat . . , WEBSTER BI.OEDORN1StuClent Service, Stage Crew, Hal Monitor, Street Traders . . . SANDRA BLUMENTHAL- Senior Class, Gift Committee, Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Philomatheu, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . . JAMES BOHN-Student Council, Student Service, Cross Country, Captain, 4, Track, Chemistry Club . . . JAMES BOLLING-Student Service, Cafeteria Moni- tor, Stamp Sales, Street Traders, President, 4 . . JUNE BRAND . . . NORMAN BRANOVAN-Golf Team, Football, Chemistry Club, Street Traders . . . MARVIN BREINER-Lincoln, Second Vice-President, 2, Street Traders . . . AUDREY BRESSLER-Senior Class, Program Committee, Student Service, Advisement Monitor, Cheerleader, 3, Captain, 4, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, President, 4, Vice-President, 3, Wahiat, Secretary, 4 . . . CHARLOTTE BRICK-Studnt Service, Office Monitor, Wasliington Players, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . . MARY BRITZ-Senior Class, Student Council Representative, Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Cum Editor, 5, 4, Philomathea, Student Service, I-Iomeroom Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Wahiat, Latin Club, Girls, Club . . . DOROTHY BROCKMAN--Girls, Club . . . NANCY BURLINGAME-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . SHIRLEY CALEY- Student Service, Advisement Monitor, Girls' Club . . . A. MARY CANNIZZO- Student Service, Hall Monitor . . . IUNE 1946 140 CHAIMSON CHRISTBURG CINA CLASEN CLYDE C. A. COHEN C. S. COHEN D. COHEN COMPTON COOTWARE COSTELLO COURNIA COVELL CRASS CUMMINGS NATHAN CHAIMSON-Student Service, Marching Band, Football, Manager, Nature Study Club, Physics Club . . . AUDREY CHRISTBURG-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . MARIE CINA . . . VIRGINIA CLASEN- Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . HELEN CLYDE-Student Council, Secretary, 4, Philomathea, Student Service, Advisement Monitor, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Secretary, 4, Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 2, Secretary, 2 . . . CHARLOTTE A. COHEN-Lincoln, Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Girls' Club . . . CHARLOTTE S. COHEN-Lincoln, Second Vice-President, 3, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Nature Study Club, Treasurer, 3, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . DONALD COHEN--Valedictorian, Senior Class, Skit Committee, Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Lincoln, Ambassador, 2, First Vice- President, 3 . . . PATRICIA COMPTON-Girls' Club . . . ROBERT COOTWARE -Footballe, Track, Wrestling, Street Traders . . . DOLORES COSTELLO-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Library Monitor, Latin Club Girls' Club . . . BETTY COURNIA-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . BERNADINE COVELL-Student Service Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Attendance Monitor . . . EUGENE CRASS Alphaneag Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Washington Players, Latin Club, President 2 First Vice-President . . . ROBERT CUMMINGS--Wrestling, Street IUNE 1946 141 DAAS DAVIS DAY DE BRUIN DELANEY DE SIMONE DETTMAN DETTMANN DEVORKIN DION DOTY DOYLE DUCKLER , DUECKER l W DUMMER THERESE DAAS-Alphanea, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . ARLENE DAVIS-Student Service, Stamp Monitor, Visual Service, Camera Club, Girls' Club . . . HAROLD DAY-Student Service, Stage Crew, Visual Service . . . GORDON DE BRUIN--Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3 . . . KATHLEEN DELANEY-Girls' Club . . . VENIDA DE SIMONE--Philomatheug Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . BARBARA DETTMAN- Student Service, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . DONALD DETTMANN--Senior Class, Treasurer, Footbal, Track, Street Traders . . . GORDON DEVORKIN-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Basketball . . . BETTY DION . . . M. JOANNE DOTY-Student Service, Marching Band, German Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, Physics Club . . . MICHAEL DOYLE-Cross Country, Football, Track, Street Traders, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 . . . SANDRA DUCKLER -Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . BARBARA DUECKLER -Student Service, Hall Monitor . . . BEVERLY DUMMER-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Tennis Club, Camera Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . TUNE 1946 142 ROBERT DUSEL-Student Council, 4, Scroll Yearbook, Organization Editor, 45 Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, At- tendance Monitor, Chemistry Club: Physics Clubg German Club, President ,3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 25 Street Traders . . . GORDON EASTMAN-Saluditoriang Alphaneag Student Service, Cafe- teria Monitor, Towel Monitor, Cross Country, Track, Latin Club, Student Council Representative, 3 . . . YERNE EASTMAN-Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 Track . . . LOIS EHAROSHE-Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . JEAN EHLENBACH-Girls' Club . . . FREDERICK' EICH- ENBAUM-Cross Countryg Physics Club. ELAINE EINEM-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Nature Study Club, Wahiat . . . DONALD ELDRED -Philomathea . . ROBERT ELLIS -Cross Country, Manager, 45 Football, Track . . . JEANETTE ERDMANN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . ARNOLD ESKIN-Scrol Weekly', Literary Staff, Philomatheag Student Service, Hal Monitor, Nature Study Clubg Physics Clubg Spanish Club, Second Vice-President, 3 . . . WILLIAM FAIRMAN-Senior Class, Decorating Committeeg Chemistry Club . . . IUNE 1946 DUSEL G. EASTMAN V. E ASTM AN EHAROSHE EHLENBACH EICHENB AUM EINEM ELDRED ELLIS ERDMANN ESKIN FAIRMAN 143 R. FEITEN J. FINNEGAN W. FINNEGAN FISHBACK FISHKIN FLANDERS FOX FRANKLIN FROMMHOLZ FRUHNER FUCHS GARTSIDE 144 BETTL FEITEN-Girls' Club . . . JOHN FINNEGAN . . ROGEN FINNEGAN . . . JOAN FISCHBACH-Spanish Club, Girls' Club. GLORIA FISHKIN--Scroll Yearbook, Art Editorg 43 Philo- mathea, Second Vice-Presidentg Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitorg Washington Players, Spanish Clubg Chem- istry Club, Nature Study Clubg Physics Club, Home Economics Club . . . BARBARA FLANDERS-Spanish Clubg Girls' Club . . . ROBERT FOX . . . BURTON FRANKLIN-Lincoln, Sereant- at-Arms, 2, Student Council Representative, 3, President, 33 Forensics, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Washington Players, Swimming Teamg German Club. U GERAL FROMMHOLZ-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Hall Monitor, Street Traders . . . SHIRLEY FRUHNER-- Senior Class, Motto and Flower Committee, Lincoln, Student Service, Hall Monitorg Spanish Clubg Girls' Club . . . FRED FUCHS-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Football, Track . . . ARLENE GARTSIDE . . . I UNE 1946 GBE GEHL GENGER GERARDIN GIBBONS GIGSTEAD GILL GLICKLICH GOLDMAN GOLDNER GROI-IOTOLSKY GROSS GROTH GRUETZMACHER GUENDERT l YVONNE GEE-Washington Players, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club . . . MARGARET GEHL-Forensics, Alphanea, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Tennis Club, Girls' Club . . . SHIRLEY GENGER-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club, Walmiat . . . XVILLIAM GERARDIN-Tennis Club . . . EUNICE GIBBONS-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Physics Club, Home Economics Club, Girls, Club, Wahiat. DONALD GIGSTEAD-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Usher, Attendance Monitor . . . JOHN GILL-Yearbook, Sports Editor, 4, Philomathea, Student Serv- ice, Hall Monitor, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, 3 . . . DONALD GLICKLICH- Scroll Weekly, Co-Associate Editor, Co-Managing Editor, 3, 4, Philomathea, Inter- soeiety, 3, Nature Study Club . . . WILBERT GOLDMAN-Swimming, Street Traders . . . CLEMENTINE GOLDNER-Lincoln, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . LILLIAN GROHOTOLSKY-Student Service, German Club . . , RICHARD GROSS-Senior Class, Social Committee, Student Council, Alphanea, Treasurer, Swimming Team, Physics Club, Street Traders . , . DONALD GROTH-Student Service, Stage Crew, Hall Monitor, Wasllixlgton Players, Chemistry Club . . . HUBERT GRUETZMACHER-Student Service, Ushers, Stage Crew, Chemistry Club . . . JOHN GUENDERT-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Physics Club, German Club, Street Traders . . . IUNE 1946 145 HAKE HALLER HALVORSON HAMBACH HAMEL HARNACK HARRIS HARTFELDT HAUSER M. HEIFETZ S. HEIFETZ HENNER HENSKE HEULE HILLER ROBERT HAKE-Student Service Hall Monitor . . . DONALD HALLER-- Student Service, Marching Band, Tennis Team, Tennis Club, Street Traders . . . JEAN HALVORSON-Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . DOUGLAS HAMBACH-Footbal, Street Traders . . . CAROLYN HAMEL-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Nature Study Club, President, 4, Vice-President, f 2, Secretary, 3, Student Council Representative, 4, Wahiat . . . DON HARNACK-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Football, Tennis Club, Tennis Team, German Club, Street Traders . . . NORMA HARRIS-Forensics, Girls' Club . . . ANNE LOUISE HARTFELDT-Scroll Weekly, Alphanea, Forensics, Seudent Service, Assembly Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Girls' Club . . . ROBERT HAUSER-Philomathea, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Physics Club, German Club, Street Traders . . . MARVIN HEIFETZ-Lincoln, Student Service, Towel Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Wrestliiig . . . SHIRLEY HEIFETZ-Lincoln, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . . DOROTHY HENNER-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Home- room Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . DONNA HENSKE--AL phanea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JANE HEULE-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . BEATRICE HILLER-Senior Class, Flower and Motto Committee, Chairman, 4, Lincoln, Student Service, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club: W'ahiat . . . TUNE 1946 146 HILLMAN HINKLEY B.HOFLAND W. HOFLAND HOLLAND HOLTZ HORNER HORWITZ HOVEY HUBER HUCK HURLIMAN INGRAHAM JACOBSON JAEGER ART1-IUR HILLMAN-Senior Class, Program Committee, Philomathea, Student Service Monitor, Basketball, Football . . . DONALD HINKLEY-Student Service, 'isual Service . . . BARBARA HOFLAND-Alphanea, Student Service, Inhrmary Monitor Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . WAYNE HOFLAND-Tennis Club, Wrestling KENNETH HOLLAND-Student Service, Hall Monitor. IUNE 1946 BARBARA HOLTZ-Lincoln, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . JACK HORNER-Alphanea, Third Vice-President, Student Service, German Club, Chemistry Club, Street Traders, Secretary, 4 . . . GERALD HORWITZ-Alphanea, Chemistry Club . . . BARBARA HOVEY-Scroll Weekly, Typist, Student Service, Library Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, German Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . ,IOANNE HUBER-Senior Class, Decorating Committee, Tennis Club, Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Physics Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Wahiat . . . PHYLLIS HUCK-Nature Study Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . HELEN HURLIMANN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, German Club, Treasurer, 2, Second Vice-President, 3, Girls' Club . . . BARBARA INGRA- HAM-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Treasurer, 3, Student Council Representative, 2, German Club, Latin Club, President, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2 . . . CAROL JACOBSON . . . RICHARD JAEGER-Chemistry Club, Street Traders, Physics Club. 147 JAEHNKE JARMER JERDE JETSON J. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON JORDAN JOSING KAESTNER KAHN KAISER KANITZ KANNENBERG KAPLAN ' KASTNER ARTHUR JAEHNKE-Senior Class, Decorating Committee, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Physics Club, Street Traders . . . BETTY jARMER4Girls' Club . . . ARTHUR JERDE . . . MARILYN JETSON-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . JUNE E. JOHNSON- Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club, Wiiliiat . . XVILLIAM JOHNSON-Alphanea, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Oiiice Monitor, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club . . . ALYCE JORDAN- Student Service, Stamp Sales, Girls' Club . . . LOIS JOSING-Student Service, Attendance Monitor, Marching Band, Wahiat . . . NOEL KAESTNER--Cross Country, Footballg Track . . . LEONARD KAHN-Lincoln, Student Service, At- tendance Monitorg Cheerleader, 43 Spanish Club, Second Vice-President, 43 Street Traders . . . ROBERT KAISER--Student Service, Stage Crew, Visual Aid, Street Traders . . . BRUCE KANITZ-Senior Class, Social Committee, Scroll Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Washiiigton Players, Latin Club . . . JEAN KANNENBERG-Spanisll Club, Girls' Club . . . EUNICE KAPLAN- Forensics, Lincoln, Wasliiiigton Players, President, 4, Latin Club, President, 4, Home Economics Club, Student Council Representative, 4 . . . BETTY KASTNER . . . JUNE 1946 148 ESTELLE KATZ-Lincolng Spanish Clubg Girls' Club . . THOMAS KELLS-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitorg Basket- bullg Golf Teamg Street Traders . . . HELGA KELLER-Lincoln, Treasurer, 43 Student Service, Pre- Iunch Room Monitor, Stamp Sales, Infirmary Monitorg Girls' Club . . . MURIFL KESSFLMAN-Lincolng Spanish Clubg Girls' Club . . . JOHN KEYMAR-Scroll Weekly, Assistant Circulation Mana- ger, 35 Circulation Manager, 3-45 Philomathea, Third Vice- President 3 Treasurer 3 Student Council Re rescntative 4 , y y y P i 1 President, 45 Camera Clubg Physics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Nature Study Clubg German Clubg Street Traders, Treasurer, 4 , . . JEANNE M. KEYSER-Alphzmeag Camera Clubg Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . DARLEEN KIESSIG-Camera Clubg Girls' Club . . . HUBERT KIMMEL-Lincoln . . . MAR-IORIE KLAU . . , WILLIAM KLEINERT-Student Serv- ice, Towel Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor . . . ARLINE KLEPPE-Tennis Clubg Chemistry Clubg Spanish Clubg Wahiat . . . CAROL KLING-Student Service, Hall Monitor . . . IUNE 1946 KATZ KELLS KELLER KESSELMAN KEYMAR KEYSER KIESSIG KIMMEL KLAU KLEINERT KLEPPE KLING fd? '49 KNIGHT KNOTEK KNU TH KOEHN KOESTER KORSAN KRAMER KREIF KREISSL LAKICH LAKRITZ LAMPING 150 ELINOR KNIGHT-Senior Class, Skit Committee, Yearbook, Snaps Editor, Student Service, Stamp Sales, Stage Crew, Camera Club, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Wahiat . . . JOHN KNOTEK--Football, Street Traders . . . JOYCE KNUTH-Home Economics Club, Secretary, 3, 4 . . . DONALD KOEHN-Basketbal, Chemistry Club, Physics Club . . . ARTHUR KOESTER-Chemistry Club, Street Traders . . . LUCILE KORSAN-Student Service, Monitor, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . BERNARD KRAMER-Senior Class, Decorating Committee Chairman, 4, Student Council, Scroll Weekly, Assistant Sports Editor, 4, Street Traders, Lincoln . . . LOIS KREIF-Scroll Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Philomathea, Girls' Club, Secretary, 4, Wahiat . . . IRENE KREISSL-Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, As- sembly Monitor, Stamp Sales Monitor, Girls' Club . . . MILOSH LAKICH-Street Traders . . . ETHEL LAKRITZ--Scroll Yearbook, Literary Editor, Philo- mathea, Forensics, Washington Players, Chemistry Club, Presi- dent, 3, Physics Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club . . . FRANK LAMPING-Street Traders . . . I UNE 1946 LEARNED LESLIE LEUPOLD LEVIN LICHTIG MCCORMICK MCGHEE MCMILLAN MAKURAT MALLOY MALMBERG MARGOLES MEIROFF MEYER MILLARD PAUL LEARNED-Student Council, President, 4, Philomatheag Student Service, Hall Montior, Attendance Monitor, Office Monitor, Washington Players, Physics Club Street Traders . . . LUCILLE LESLIE-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wahiat WILLIAM LEUPOLD-Tennis Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Clubg Street Traders . . . RENEE LEVIN-Lincolng Latin Club, Chemistry Club . . . BURTON LICHTIG-Student Service, Towel Monitor . . . TREAT MC CORMICK-Senior Class, Social Committee, State Debate, Forensicsg Lincoln, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Washington Players, Football, Manager, 3, Track, Manager, 3 . . . MARY MC GHEE-Girls' Club . . . JAMES MC- MILLAN-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Towel Monitor, Physics Club, Street Traders . . . TOM MAKURAT--Student Service, Monitor, Nature Study Club, Spanish Club, President, 2, GERALD MALLOY-Tennis Clubg Street Traders . . . ALVIN MALMBERG . . . CAROL MARGOLES-Senior Class, Skit Committee, Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Alphaneag Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . DIANE MEIROFF-Lincoln, Ambassador, 33 Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . ELEANOR MEYER-Student Service, Homeroom Monitorg Stamp Sales . . . GEORGE MILLARD . . . 151 IUNE 1946 MILLER MILLS MINIEA MINTZ MISCHKE MIXDORF MOELLER MONDAY MUENCHOW MUSICKANT MUSIL NEUMANN NICHOLS I NOBLE NOVAK MARILYN MILLER-Forensics, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Wash- ington Players, Vice-President, Camera Club, Student Council Representative, Girls' Club . . . VVILLIAM MILLS-Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wash- ington Players, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Physics Club, Street Traders . . . MARY ANN MINIEA-Girls' Club . . . JAMES MINTZ-Senior Class, Gift Committee, Al- phanea, Football, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club . . . DORIS MISCHKE-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, President . . . ELAINE MIXDORF-Student Service, Library Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Tennis Club, Chemistry Club, German Club, First Vice-President, 2, Wahiat . . . HARRY MOELLER-Wfrestling, Street Traders . . . DONALD MONDAY-Street Traders . . . DOLORES MUENCHOW'-Camera Club, Nature Study' Club, Girls' Club, Waliiat . . . DONALD MUSICKANT-Scroll XVeekly, Literary Staff, Lincoln, Chemistry Club . . . FRANCES MUSIL-Forensics, Student Service, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . , CAROL NEUMANN-Nature Study Club, W'ahiat . . . MURIEL NICHOLS-Student Service, Monitor, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club, Physics Club, Wahiat . . . PATRICIA NOBLE- Senior Class, Motto, Flowers, Color Committee, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . AUDREY NOVAK--Scroll Yearbook, Girls' Sports Editor, Classes Editor, German Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . IUNE 1946 is: NOVOTNEY NYGREN O'NEIL OVSI-IAK PALAY PANTAZES PARENT PARKS PASCHEN PAVLIK PECKARSKY PELTIN PERCHONOK PERGOLE PERKINS JERROLD NOVOTNEY-Philomathea, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Latin Club, Chemistry Club . . . VIRGINIA NYGREN-Senior Class, Decoration Com- mittee, Scrool Weekly, Typist, Student Service, Infirmary Monitor, Cheerleader, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . LAWRENCE O'NEIL-Student Service, Usher, Football, Track, Street Traders . . . DAVID OVSHAK--Football, Chemistry Club, Street Traders . . . HAROLD PALEY-Lincoln, Basketball, Football, Street Traders . . . MARY PANTAZES-Senior Class, Gift Committee, Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Lincoln, Forensics, Washington Players, Treasurer, 3, Latin Club, Ssecretary, 2, Home Economics Club . . . BEVERLY PARENT-Girls, Club . . . LORRAINE PARKS-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Girls' Club . . . BEVERLY PASCHEN-Lincoln, Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, Girls' Club . . . JEAN PAVLIK-Girls, Club . . . FAYTHE PECKARSKY-Lincoln, Vice-President, 3, Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Stamp Sales, Homeroom Monitor, Spanish Club . . . SHERWIN PELTIN -Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Advertising Manager, 4, Lincoln, State Debate, Forensics, Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Spanish Club, Physics Club, Street Traders . . . RUTH PERCHONOK-Washington Players, Spanish Club . . . PATRICIA PERGOLE-Tennis Club, Physics Club, Spanish Club, W'ahiat . . . JAMES PERKINS-Football, Manager, 4, Track, Street Traders, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 . . . TUNE 1946 153 CLARENCE PETERS-Chemistry Club, Physics Clubg Street Traders . . . MARIA PETERSEN-Student Service, Athletic Typist, Cafeteria Monitor, Homeroom Moni- torg German Club, First Vice-President, 45 Girls' Club . . . GLORIA PETERSON --Camera Clubg Nature Study Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club . . . CARLA PETITJEAN-Philomatheag Student Service, Infirmary Monitorg Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club . . . MARLIS PFAU-Alphaneag Forensics, Student Service, Oiice Monitor, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitorg Tennis Clubg Latin Clubg Nature Study Clubg Girls' Club . . . PETERS PETERSEN PETERSON PETITJEAN PFAU PICARD PLATEK PLATZ PODGES PODZARSKY POHLE PORTER PROSKINE PUPP PURTELL COLLETTE PICARD-Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club . . . VIRGINIA PLATEK -Girls' Club . . . GENEVERA PLATZ-Girls, Club . . . GLORIA PODGES Scroll Weekly, Business Staffg Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor . . . FLORA PODZARSKY-Lincoln, Student Service, Library Monitorg Girls' Club . . . L, JOHN POHLE-Swimming, Captain, 4 Business Staff, Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club . JEAN PORTER-Scroll Weekly, U. i. . MARY JANE PROSKINE-Gen man Club, Home Economics Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2g Wahiat . . . MAR-IORIE PUPP-Wahiat . . . MARY PURTELL . . . IUNE 1946 154 JUNE PYRITZ-Sudent Service, Study Hall Monitor, German Club, Spanish Club, Girls, Club . . . WILLIAM RABENN- Football, Swimming Team, Street Traders . . . THOMAS RAPP-Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Street Traders . . . MARY READ-Spanish Club, Wahiat . . . JANICE REUKEMA-German Club, Home Economics Club, Wahine, Treasurer, 5 . . . THOMAS RIDDLE-Nature Study Club . . . MANFRED RIEDEL-Student Service, Hall Monitor, German Club, Street Traders . . . JEANNE ROBERTS-Student Coun- cil, 4, Student Service, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Nature Stuudy Club, Girls' Club . . . MARY ROSE-Alphanea, Student Service, Stamp Sales, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Second Vice-President, 4, Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 3, Wahiat . . . JANET ROSEN- BERG-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Lincoln, Student Serv- ice, Attendance Monitor, Spanish Club, Physics Club, Girls' Club . . . ROBERT ROTH-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Spanish Club, Street Traders . . . MARY ROY-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Wahiat . . . l UNE 1946 PYRITZ RABENN RAPP READ REUKEMA RIDDLE RIEDEL ROBERTS ROSE ROSENBERG ROTH ROY RYAN ST. ONGE SALISBURY SANDNER SCHAEFER SCHMITZ SCHNEIDER SCHOKNECHT J. SCHULTZ v. SCHULTZ SCHULZ SCHUMACHER 156 D. LOIS RYAN-Scroll Yearbook, Typist, Camera Clubg Girls' Clubg Waliiglt . , . DOLORES ST. ONGE-Girls' Club, Spanish Club . . . EDGAR SALISISURY-Street Traders . . . FRANK SANDNER -Student Service, Marching Band . . DONALD SCHAEFER-junior Class, Sergeant-at-Armsg Stu- dent Council, Philomatheag Student Service, OfIice Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor, Cross Country, Swimming Teamg Trackg Nature Study Club, President, 35 Street Traders . . . RICHARD SCI-IMITZ-Student Service, Office Monitor, NWrestlingg Street Traders . . . MARTHA SCHNEIDER-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Ger- man Club, President, 4, Secretary, 45 Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Secretary, 4, President, 4 . . . GILLIS SCHOKNECHT- Philomatheag Chemistry Club, Physics Clubg Street Traders, Vice-President, 4 . . . JOYCE MAE SCHULTZ-Student Service, Monitor, Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club . . . VIRGINIA SCHULTZ-Scroll Vyeekly, Literary Staff, Philomatbeag Stu- dent Service, Hall Monitor, German Clubg Latin Club . . . JOYCE MARGARETI-IA SCHULZ-Student Service, Pre- Luneli Room Monitorg Wlibiat . . . ARLENE SCHUMACHER -Lincoln, Wbxhiat . . . I UNE 1946 SCHUSTER SCHWAGER SCHWEITZER SENGSTOCK SI-IABART SHANAHAN SHINKEN SHUMOW J. SIEGEL M. SIEGEL SILBERMAN SILLDORFF SINGER SKACEL SLADKY MARILYN SCHUSTER-Student Service, Stamp Sales, Homeroom Monitor, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 4, Girls' Club . . . CORINNE SCHWAGER- Student Service, Marching Band . . . ALAN SCHWEITZER--Philomatheag Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Chemistry Club, Nature Study Club, Physics Club, Latin Club . . . WAYNE SENGSTOCK-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Lincoln, Student Service, Monitor, Marching Band, Street Traders . . . AUDREY SHABART -Philomathea, Student Service, Library Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club , . . ROBERT SHANAI-IAN-Football, Street Traders . . . MILTON SHINKEN- Street Traders . . . DOREEN SHUMOW-Spanish Club . . . JEANETTE SIEGEL -Cheerleader-Spanish Club, Girls Club, Wahiat . , . MARTIN SIEGEL-Football, Track, Captain, 2, 3, 4, W'restling . . . ROCHELLE SILBERMAN-Scroll Weekly, Business Staff, Forensics, Lincoln, Am- bassador, 3, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Washington Players, Student Council Representative, 4, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 4 . . . MARDELL SILLDORFF-Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . ROBERT SINGER-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Cheer- leader, Cross Country, Track, Street Traders , . . CHARLOTTE SKACEL-Stw dent Service, Attendance Monitor, Nature Study Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . SUSANNE SLADKY-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . JUNE 1946 157 SLESARIK SPRINGBORN TEWS A. SMITH C. SMITH R. SMITH W. SMITH SPONNEI1 STANEK SUTHERLAND SWARTWOUT SWIDLERI' SYKORA THOMAS THOMPSON THOMSON TOLLESON TOMEONI MARGARET SLESARIK-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor . . . ADA SMITH -CHARLES SMITH-Tennis Club, Track, Street Traders . . . ROSALIND SMITH -Student Service, Oflice Monitor, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club . . . WILLIAM SMITH-Student Service, Monitor, Street Traders . . . RUTH SPONNER-Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat MARY ANN SPRINGBORN--Senior Class, Social Committee, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Physics Club, Girls' Club, Secretary, Wahiat . . . GEORGE STANEK- Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Basketball, Nature Study Club, Physics Club, Street Traders . . . NANCY SUTHERLAND-Student Council, Vice-President, 4, Lincoln, Student Service, Office Monitor, Assembly Monitor, Washington Players, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, President, 2, Treasurer, 2, Wabiat . . . CAROLYN SWART- WOUT-Philomatbea, Student Service, Study Hall Monitor, Pre-Lunch Room Moni- tor, Scroll Typist, Homeroom Monitor, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . BYRON SWIDLER -Scroll Weekly, Sports Editor, Intersociety, Lincoln, Washington Players, Latin Club . . . ALLAN SYKORA . . . MYDELLE TEWS--Student Service, Typing Editor, Girls' Club, Wabiat . . . VLAD THOMAS . . . BILLIE THOMPSON-Camera Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . VIRGINIA THOMSON-Scroll Weekly, Literary Staff, Alphanea, Student Service, Hall Monitor, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club . . . BEATRICE TOLLESON- Student Service, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Home Economics Club . . . JEAN TOMEONI-Spanish Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Club, Wabiat . . . TUNE 1946 158 TREVILLIAN TROST A. TUCKER G. TUCKER UNGER BAR, UNRUH BEV. UNRUH URBAN VERHULST VIDMAR VOPAT WACHHOLZ C. WAGNER J. WAGNER S. WAGNER WALTER WALTZER WEISHAN BEVERLY TREVILLIAN-Philomatheag Student Service, Library Monitor, Latin Club, Girls' Club . . . ELAINE TROST-Student Service, Hall Monitor . ARLETTE TUCKER-Student Service, Hall Monitorg Girls' Club . . . GERALDINE TUCKER-Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitorg Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club . . . JACQUELINE UNGER-Lincolng Student Service, Marching Band, Study Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club . . . BARBARA UNRUH . . . BEVERLY UNRUH-Student Service, Assembly Monitor, Homeroom Monitor . . . EUNICE URBAN-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor . . . WILLIAM VER- HULST-Street Traders . . . JOSEPHINE VIDMAR-Alphaneag Girls' Club . . . JUNE VOPAT-Lincoln, German Clubg Nature Study Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . ELEANOR WACHHOLZ-Student Service, Marching Band, Tennis Club, Girls' Club . . . CAROLINE WAGNER-Student Service, Attendance Monitor . . . JUNE WAGNER -German Club, Nature Study Club, Girls' Clubg Wahiat . . . SHELDON WAGNER -Scroll Yearbook, Proof Editor, 45 Lincoln, Ambassador, 25 Intersociety, 3, State Debate, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Street Traders, Washington Players . . . EARL WALTER-Student Service, Ushers, Cafeteria Monitor, Physics Club, Street Traders ., . . JEAN WALTZER-Student Council, 4, Alphaneag Stu- dent Service, Hall Monitor, Assembly Monitorg Latin Clubg Camera Club, Secretary, 4, Physics Club, Girls' Club, Student Council Representative, 4 . . . AILEEN WEISHAN-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club . . . IUNE 1946 159 WEISS WILHELM WILLIAMS WILSON WINTER WINTERSBERGFR WITKE WOLES WOLLERMANN NVOTTRICH YOUNG ZAGAR ZELONKY ZENGIQR ZUCKER ZIRBIEL ZITZIELBERGER ROBERT WEISS-Lincoln, First Vice-President, 3, Forensics, Intersociety, Student Service, Marching Band, Washington Players, Spanish Club, Street Traders . . . RUTH WILI-IELM-Student Service, Girls' Club . . . JANET WILLIAMS-Scroll Weekly, Litcrery Staff, Philomathea, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Secretary, 4, Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club . . . ROBERT WILSON-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Basketball, Football, Track, Street Traders . . . HENRY WINTER-Lincoln, Student Service, Hall Monitor, German Club . . . ELSA WINTERSBERGER-Student Service, Homeroom Monitor, German Club, Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . RUTH WITKE-Spanisli Club, Nature Study Club, Council Representative, 4 . . . JUNE WOLIES-Tennis Club, Camera Club, Nature Study Club, Physics Club, Girls' Club, Secretary, 3 . . . DONALD WOLLERMANN-Swimming Team, Nature Study Club, Physics Club, Street Traders . . . SYLVIA WOTTRICH . . . WILLIAM YOUNG-Student Service, Cafeteria Monitor, Football, Chemistry Club . . . STEPHANIA ZAGER--Girls' Club, Waliiat , . . MARVIN ZELONKY--Basketball, Tennis Club, Tennis Team, Wrestliiig, Street Traders . . . ELSIE ZENGER-German Club, Girls' Club, Waliiat . . . RHODA ZUCKER-Scroll Weekly, Literery Staff, Philomathea, Student Service, Pre-Lunch Room Monitor, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, President, 4, Girls' Club . . . IRVING ZIRBEI.-Senior Class, President, Junior Class, Vice- President, Scroll Yearbook, Literary Staff, Philomathea, Student Service, Hall Moni- tor, Football, Track, XVrestling, Street Traders . . . GERALD ZITZELBERGER- I UNE 1946 160 JUNE ABEL-Student Service, Hall Monitor, Spanish Clubg Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JUDITH ARNOLD . . . MILDRED BYLAN -Spanish Club . . . GARRET DITTMAR-Student Service, Cafe- teria Monitor, Chemistry Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 2, Nature Study Clubg Physics Club . . . ROBERT DORNEY-Scroll Week- ly, Business Circulation Manager, Nature Study Club, Treasurer, Latin Club, First Vice- Presidentg Chemistry Club . . . AUDREY DUMMER-Girls' Club, Wahiat . . . JAMES GENGER-Football, Track . . . DUANE GLAUBITZ-Alphaneag Student Service, Oliice Monitor . . . ROBERT HIL- GENDORF-Wrestling, Street Traders . . . HOWARD KARAS-Lincoln, Sergeant-an Arms, 3 . . . PAUL KUNDE-Street Traders . . . GERTRUDE LOEBEL-Girls' Club . . REVA MILLER . . . ARLENE PAGE-Girls' Club, Wahiac , . JANICE RADEMACHER-Girls, Club . . . EDWARD SEAMAN-Street Traders . . . WILLIAM SIEBRECHT-Nature Study Clubg Street Traders . . . MARVIN SMITH . . . JEANNE SWEEMER -Girls' Club . . . JODEEN VALESANO- German Clubg Girls' Club. . . EARL YAKES . . . KARAS KUNDE LOEBEL MILLER PAGE RADEMACHER SEAMAN SIEBRIICHT SMITH SWEEMER VALESANO YAKES SEPTEMBER 1945 ABEL ARNOLD BYLAN DITTMAR DORNEY DUMMER GENGER GLAUBITZ HILGENDORF , f 161 ga? Wfmlifzrs .. V .,. ..7.mfW, , A.,A.. . WQMQ ag ' ,W 1 1 E wad mamwmww mam if 'W'f f 'Nf-Q. ayeqffswxw 4.54 U-,Ui Us 1-.fy-f-..x:,,-ls. 'W flufewffi iffy M,-Msg ., .W 2 25? J' -ff Wu 23523 WE?23?11fiw'y M KNAW qmx fam ,Q L L 1 F V,,k. .5 fi f gg!! Q 1 ,Q A if i3',,gQ Ali? ' L.,. P ,..,. W.. -, Fowle Prinfing Company, Milwaukee Mandel Engraving Company, Milwaukee Phofo-Reflex - Bosion Sfore, Milwaukee Autographs Autographs Autographs