Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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sa. rug'-vw DFEJJGZMDS , '-',. V A sfi..i,, -pu'-ASLSE ' 2 ls- 5 Q' WE WN - fy 1 I E' L? e o k , 3 c This is the club Thai developed the aide Thai served the selaool That George built. YD SX -Y S4 A' e Throughout his stay at Washington, Mr. Balzer repeatedly emphasized the importance of participation in eXtra-curricular activities. With the aid of his guidance, a Wide variety of clubs Was organized and authorized. From a nucleus of four, of yesteryear, We now have some sixteen clubs, all Working, all striving, all competing to find some latent ability in the students of Washington. And after this ability is found, We find them again striving to develop and exer- cise this quality that has lain concealed. No matter What this ability may be, from taking Washington provides the club for its developiiij ment. But these qualities must be molded Qandig shaped with the proper guidance. But 'Whegf6 you may say-in the classroom? Atihome? Yes, these places give some opportunity. But, .5 pictures to giving an extemporaneous speechj-Ki TV, E15 Q ss rf? ,lv -:vw i ' 11 Washington, look to your clubs, for they de-if,-2 velop the cream of the crops. I I I

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Top Row: H. Poliak, A. Gibo, C. Cross, J. Lindemann, H. Humphries. J. Seifriz, G. Millar, T. Kleppe, B. Reuter, G. Pulos, R. Wetzel, M. Klumb, V. Moersfelder, M. Juedes. Row Three: S. Arenson, A. Pestalozzi, J. Baddeley, P. Kosmos, M. Terris, D. Kahn, Miss Falk, J. Hcfter, B. Harris, J. Marquardt, R. Campbell, E. Powerstein, R. Bernstein. Row Two: C. Olson, M. Erdman, M. Noll, G. Krueger, J. Drews, G. Nankin, R. Nelson, L. Olson, J. Faber, P. Haddorff, R. Orloski, S. Tscharnack, R. Ginsburg. Row One: M. Hillman, L. Wasserman, D. Banholzer, C. Miller, J. Pererson, D. Sievers, R. Mai, J. Zirbel, A. Yanow, L. Sommer, D. Pettis. SPAN1SH CLUB A 0'-, , 0 ,QW-.4154 fi Jiwfiil H eu, quid refcrf? Was ist 0161171 los? glue le jmsa, amiga mio? Ok, dear, what can the mafier be? A lizzquist is the job for 7110. Top Row: B. Brizman, H. Diers, P. Bjorklund, E. Cooper, P. Stika, R. Geschrei, W. Gaus, R. Stephan, B. Malavsky, M. Rotter, B. XVolfe, M. Michelke, S. Schmidt, J. Witteman. Row Three: L. Kramer, S. Koepsel, S. Essenmacher, N. Kamper, M. Johnson, J. Bauman, B. Habeck, V. Raebel, L. Coplan, D. Pratt, C. Sreltz, B. Paleen, B. Greene, R. Fisher. Row Two: B. Kruse, S. Levine, S. Werth, E. Pinsker, J. Saxe, E. Lamb, M. Albright, N. Hansen, D. Lampbell, C. Jacobson, L. Preuss, G. Ferro, L. Moellenbeck. Row One: J. Luff, R. Kahn, M. Dunn, S. Berman, M. Doty, K. Holtz, F. Chudobba, J. Kuttcr, C. Garfinkel, J. Carlin, M. Warren, R. Kesselman. FALL SPRING President ......,.. . . ,Robert Stephan Carol Cross I st Vice-President ....., Virginia York William Reuter Zna' Vice-President ,.... Rae Ginsberg Lila Kremer Secretary ............. Constance Miller Shirley Schmidt Treasurer .,........,. Mildred Hillman Adele Yanow Council Represerzfaiive , .Jacquelineljeterson Mildredl-Iillman Oh dear, what can the matter be? This might Well be a question the outsider would ask upon hearing some dramatization by one of the foreign language clubs. For so long under Mr. Balzer,s general coaching, these clubs have flourished with such themes as German Culture, t'Life in Old Rome, or a better understanding of the Spanish- speaking peoples. Films, songs, skits, and games are responsible for many entertaining and instruc- tive gatherings. As part of the high educational standard, the clubs have now become an integral part of extra-curricular activities.