Wauwatosa High School - Cardinal Pennant Yearbook (Wauwatosa, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

l Cardinal Pennant Wauwatosa Senior High School Wauwatosa .. Wisconsin 1935 Foreword just as the modern business man's World is controlled by time and by clocks, so is the life of a high school student governed by a clockflike schedule. In our book, We, following the course of the clock, have depicted scenes from the various activities carried on in the Wauwaf tosa High School, starting with the arrival of teachers at eight o'clock in the morning, continuing through the day with the regular school curriculum which begins at half past eight, the temporary pause for extrafcurricuf lar activities at half past ten, the noon hour during which many friendships are formed, the close, at half past three, of the formal school day, symbolic of seniors, final graduaf tion day, and ending with the evening sport' ing events at seven fortyffive. i Miss MIRTAM SCIIAEFFER Miss ALBERTA JOHNSON Plays Presented by Miss Schaeffer and Miss johnson The Importance of Being Ernest. L'AlicefSitfbyfthefFire. Arms and the Man. The Rivals. 'Seven Chances. Cnce in a Lifetime. 'LAS You Like If. 'ladies of the Jury. TailorfMade Man. Tom Sawyer. 'sShe Stoops to Conquer. 'LFashion. Much Ado About Nothing. 'Da,ddyfLongfLegs. ThreefCornered Moon. D e d 1 c a t 1 o n To Miss Alberta Iohnson, teacher of American history, and Miss Mi' riam Schaeiler, instructor in speech, the staff of 1935 dedicates the Cardinal Pennant. Though teaching entirely unrelated subjects, one of these two will never be remembered by the student body without the other, because of their closely related work in stagecraft and play presentation. Miss Schaeffens ability to mold any cast into enthusiastic actors, and Miss Iohnson's amaing faculty of creating artistic, almost professional stage settings, employing only students to do all of the construction, have endearf ed these two teachers to the hearts of all. Nmw Hiyh School-1931 Longffllo-w Junior High--1928 Linfoln L'lmm'ntury School-1921-1923 North End of Gymnasium-1925 Linfoln School-1921-1923 Nefw High Srhool-1931 Old Waufwatosa Senior High Sfhool Enlarged Gymnasium-1925 West Addition-1925 Original Part-1905 Contents Administration Snapshots Curriculum Qrganizations Seniors Sports Administration E i Mr. Williziiii Darling, Superintendent of WHLIWZIIIJSH Schools. jnhii R. Stexvziit, Mrs. A. I. Smith, Vice Presiilciit, XYall:icc Rein, llenry XYzmnlt, IOM. 1037. 1935-Re-elected. 1037. Succeeclcml by Guy Y. Aldrich. liarl H. Roberts, XY. O. l'l'l2iu1u, Preficleiit, Ilr. XV. A, Klcllill, 1937. 1957. 1936. Mr. Ivan L. Swamcutt, Principal of Wauwatosa High Schcml. Page Eight R. R. BEDKER I7I41'l'llll7li1'l1f Drawing EARL Plfysir LINDA BERNHART English MAY MARK D. BIEHL Cfzfm istry M. ACCOLA al Iidufation ROY A. BRENDEL .'lIf1l'fil'L17l Ilistory, Band L. CROSBY English SIBYL de JOANNIS Lafin, Frflz4'l1 DORIS E. COX 41 rl JAMES D. DALEY Boys' Counyvlor .-lmfriran Hiyfory ELIZABETH K. GIBSON SjJ1'1'c'l1 EDWARD 1. ENGESETH IVoodfwork ,IENNIE L. HOFFMAN Iiookkwping, Typing THOMAS B. GREENWILL Plzysifal Iiduvalion, Trark JULIA K. HENNINGER Pagz' Ninr English GLADYS GARNESS Gln' Cfub ,Miss Lind and Jlr. Dairy fonfn in tlnf I0llIlA'l'l0f'5 Uqgiflf AGNES GARNESS ,Wusir .S'1zfwrfuisor .I lfzlfwllrl Choir MARTIN IACKSON Izzdzzslriul I-Iris, .lffzlrlirs ALBERTA M, JOHNSON .1lIIl'l'Il'llll History META KIECKHEFER Biology ESTHER KREBS Ifzzylisff WALDEMAR M. HEI DTKE I.nlin S, KATHERINE LEHMANN lfllgflisfz HARRIET B. KIMBALL Sfl0I'IfllIlILf, 7IJ'f1l 'LUl'ifI1lfj ELDON 'E. KNO ELL .Ilzlffzrrzzzzlirs MAR-IORIE R, LIND Girls' lfuzzlzswloz' ,Ilodrrn Ilislory NEIL MARTIN . I 111 rriz 1111 Ilfslnfy, Cr'o1111'l1'y BEN N. PEACOCK Plfysifs, CfIl'llIT5f7'j2 WALTER MATZKE IMLlfllI'lIlIlfi1'J ROBERT L. POST Iliofogfy ESTHER E. OLSON Miss Iiarkwr mm' Mrs. Caspar krwjw Iffr offifz' N111r'f1i1lr'ry fllllllillfl slllonlhly. lfzzylisfz Pagf' Tfn RUTH RATCLIFF Sllnrtfzaml, Tyjwwrifillgf CHILTON K. ROSS Urflnxvtra, Col11nz.e'r'1'ial RUTH M. SCHNEIDER Librarian MIRIAM SCHAEFFER SfH'l'l'!l, Fngflixfz ROWENA SPEARS ,Alrl GRACE STONE Ifngiislz L. O. SWART Cifvifs C. M. STREET .Waz'ln'n1atiz's LEOLA URBAN F7'I'!ll'll GELINDA E, VESCOLANI P!1y.viz'al l1w11Ilt'llfIOIl JOSEPH H. WALSH Prolzlwnzs of Dfmofrafy ,'IIl1l'!'IlLllll Ilixiory, Ci4vic'5 WILLIAM I. WHITE Ciqzifx ESTHER STECK Pf1y.vir'11l Edurafion I-lssistant Pagfw I1I1I'fU1'II MILLIE WRIGHT .-lnfifnl and fVI1'dil 'Ulll History EVERETT WILLIAMS Biology Tin' rafrlwria IlltlllLlyI'N1l'Ilf dfjwrzds ujwozz NILVJ Iiarbrr, Mr'5. Slaujf, and Mrs. Sfhuzfrfr. Miss Hcnninger and Mrs. Gibson. Mr. Mz1i'tin. Miss Urban, Mi'. Swzmcutt and the movie' Illilfl. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Bedker. Mr. Wnlsli. Page Tfwcl-w W Curriculum Qt If English and Speech Charles Pcilicr explains thc licry Cross of uldady ol tlic Lakes' in Miss Qlsuifs English class, Bill Berger and Grace Flanncr talcc the natli in a scene from fVIacbetli. given in Miss Leliniannls class, Richard Pc1lil's wild llowcr exliilwit is adinirctl by fwlcrritt. lvlary jane. Edith and Etlicl. Ruth Qppcrniann exliilwits hcl- ininiatnrc stagc, Howard Tlicin assumes a languicl post lwforc Dick Swcndsun. Ainlvitions amateurs cnact a scrnc liroin 'Llvanlwe, in Mr. Vwfalslfs English class. limb Vxfangcrin, Jane Bennett. lvlargarct Dugan, .lane Skaccl, and Lois Dittnicr cxaininc a display. Iainus Trclvilcuck instructs Ianct Bicklcr and Claire Ticientlialcr lircnn a map of Lady of the Lakcf' Page Fourlfwi rlgff lfiflffll ff .H Science and Matheniatics Mr. Pcziuock QlCIHOI1Nl.I'llfC4 the use of 21 leydcn jar to lean Thwziits, Elizabeth Scliwzirting. amd Dick Voit Harrold Todd. and Dnzmc Silver CXpCl'lIUCl'lI with time slidc projector. The Fgiutzniln Pendulum intcrcstm Dick Voit. Harry Krueger, Betty Anger, and George Pfister. Milton Kolilf. Don Port. amd Ed Stcigfcrwzlld work togctlicr in Mr. Bcdkcrl mcclumiczil drawing class ll-c slot inaicliinc liolds tlwc intcrcft of Ed Allwmtlut. Diqk Micritz. Fred Sclincck, and Byron Bocttclicr. liolw Hillcr, Bill Stcrn, and Harold Schmidt out on the playground incnsurc the tower. Mr. Knoclll class in zidyzlnccd zilgellrai finds tlie vzlluc ol' pi by means of il prolmlwility lorrnulzi. 5 I VMS, -arm si f. 1. -, E32 ra Foreign Languages, Library, and Speech Vxfilmii, Robert, Priscilla, Bula, Edward, :incl Anita have lvreuthing exercises in speech class. Twu views lmm the library, Ruth Vxlliite and Elezuwr Reuss of lvlr, Heidtkel Cicero class describe the Imperial Fora. .lean Semrow, Marion Seymer. Audrey Hennings, and Florence Eliaroshe display puppets in French class. Miss Schneider and Dorothy Killian work at the Gles. Miss Schneider and ,lean Roelil check ull books. Betty Greennmn, Betty Buchanan. Mildred. Betty MeanS, and Shirley read letters from French students. I Pagv Sixtrwn Pagf S4 L'Fl11'l'l'Il Art and Music Elmer Seigel, Roy Hanson, Arthur Steck. and Lois Baumgarten work at an art problem. Joyce Bleucl, Doris Schauer, and Ethel Taylor Wipe the ink oif their blocks. Dorothy Tzmnert, Kathleen Post, Clifford Larson, Weldcun Frase, and Mer'1'itt Vv'altermire eofoperate on their nrt problems. Tom Dyson shows Anita Louthain, janet Bzxsche, Tone Hoefs, Chester Thayer how to solder jewelry. Mr. Brendcl instructs the hand. Jack Russell. Francis Kueht, Margaret Bischoff, Don Ferguson, and Bill Thompson rehearse for Miss Garness. , History Miss johnson's scnior B history class dobs some imaginary traveling. Elizahcth Schwarting, Eleanor Buhler, Clarence Elias, and Neil Quinn examine thc Thorne miniatures. Fred Volz, janet Schucrcr, Clarcnce Elias, and Dorothy Puchta commcnt on the American history cartooons in Miss 'Iohnson's room. Mr. Martin has Harriet Kron. Jim Livingston, Bill Buhr, and Dick Du Mez point out locations on the map. Roy Tcsch, Vivi Von Mehrcn, Mary Ann Pripps, and Dick 0'Bricn do Work in Miss W1'igl1t's modern his' tory class. A Page Eighlem P11516 iyillr'li'6Il ...RUM IWC' 4- gil L. . k, . Hi :.L il. .W V 1? ,ry X it t iss + N . r ggrqvxg 59 -Q , 1 Y ,ff - Y Y ,fur gg Commercial and Miisical Training Alcain Rm-lil, Gwcn Friskc, Evelyn UntCi'wcgci'. and Ruth Scliuengcl take 21 trial lmlatncc in lnmmkkccpingg. Nlzirjcvric Tuinpp, Judith lvlorrisrwn. and Nluriel Scliniidt in Mr. Swziits Civics lOfB. Haimld Knipplc, Ruger Kiitkc. Rulwcrt Scwcll, and Henry john work :Lt mziniizil training prcmlwlcnis. jzinics Allman mind Mzii'y ,lime Vvlltt study tlie lvlilwaukec County Tux Lund Chart un tlic lwlaickboaiiwl. Lillian Hcllmzin, Mzlrgurct Eppcnlvcrgcr, LOl'I'ZilI1C Gnndlack, and Ruth Tzlniin look up rccipcs in Miss Bin' lvcrl foods glass. Two views of tlmc typing classes, .,f ' W, ,Mom W in ., Physical Education Ralph Lockett and Alfred Sakshek show their acrobatie skill hy doing a headfstand. The prize pyramid from the third hour class on Friday with Mary Jane Stephens on top. Mcare aerohatic skill! Paul Prescher holds Alfred Sakshek for a shoulder balance. Ginnie Ellsworth, Harriet Phillips, Pat Dunlop, Jeanne Braun, and Peggy Stamm practice using a driver Tennis technique shown by Barbara Erwin, Muriel Schmitt, Virginia Mille1', and Harriet Dchus. A demonstration of just plain exercises. Happy landing, Ralph! Page Tfwenly Qrganizations ANNA COPELAND CLUB Back RowfCrossenbach, Angle D. Fishbach. Anger, Friske Colver, M. j. Cain, Foy Hay, B. Buchanan. Fourth Row- Chi-islcr, Ave Lal leniant, Hcnsler, K r on Becker, Farnham, Francke Dougherty, D e n n i s t o n lfurnner. Third Row- -Blcucl, Scribe: Ba bich, Treasurer: Baumgar ICH: Eldred1 Klein, Presi dent: Weiss, Vice-President Cross: Brady: Crossmgn Secretary. Second Row -Doherty, Boett Ul1QI', Dugan, Coeller, C Lain. Braun, Ellswm-thy Front Row' f- li i n c k, Dodd Crccnnian, Miss Wright hrccht, Falk. Back Row --Palni. Solvql-gon Langhoelf, Sehlitz, W. Hall crnian, M. L. juncan, Klug CV, MCITCH. Reiss, Merritt lj. Taylor, jambor, Knack Scnirow. mer. Lindloff, Nicholas Tillt. Swift, Larson. Hoefs Puchta. Front RowfOtten, Strcckcwald incr. lvlichiielscn. Petersen N. Kamcrling. Anna Copeland Club The Anna Copeland Club has just completed its fourteenth year, its fifth under the direction of Miss Wright. Many of the activities of the club have thus becoine a matter of tradition. As usual the club carried on several service projects: contrif bution to the Community Fundg the decorating of Christmas trees at the Soldiers' Home in West Allisg the delivery of Easter baskets and toys made by the girls for sick children. There was a special enterprise with the HifY Club at Christmas time H-three presentations of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol all of which were ably performed and very well received. The club programs were at hrst centered around the theme, Magic Air Routes, chosen by all Girl Reserve groups of this area. Mrs. Craeger gave a talk on the Scan' dinavian countries. There were also talks on the arrangement of flowers, on health, and on other subjects interesting to the girls. Good fellowship was fostered by a joint banquet with the HifY boys held in Saint Matthews Church. Miss Welty of the Y.W.C.A. was the main speaker. Mrs. Swancutt led the group in a using . At the Memorial Service commemorating the founder, Mrs. Anna Copeland, two guest speakers assisted, Mr. P. A. Kolb, formerly of Wauwatosa Schools, and Mrs. Parker of the Y.W.C.A., and new members were taken into the Club by a recf ognition ceremony. The final occasion of each year is the MotherfDaughter Tea given in May. The new officers are installed during the afternoon. Pagf Tfwmiy-lftto Addicks. Buchanan, Ala 1 C. Miller, Underhill, Vick' Third Row--Schroeder, Schuerf Second Rown V. Miller, Pal, R. White. Van Kooy. Sey: H i - Y The I-lifY Club has been in existence for more than twelve years. Mr. Matzke has been the club advisor through the last eight years of its existence and has work' ed faithfully and conscientiously on all the club projects. The club is really a high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Milwaukee. Officers of all of the city's clubs meet at the Y to discuss their problems. The HifY's purpose is To create, main' tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is 'LClean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholarship. Both the purpose and the slogan are given by the entire club before each meeting, and before a student is admitted to the club, he must promise to strive to live up to these ideals. Although the club's membership of sixtyfeight during the Hrst semester diminf ished when the activity period was discontinued and the club was forced to meet at night, new members joined regularly, and the number of active members soon exf ceeded that of the previous semester. The club takes an active part in the school activities, putting on the annual Valentine Dance and sponsoring the Minstrel Show given by the West Allis HifY and presented in Tosals auditorium. Cutstanding was the club's presentation of Dickens' Christmas Carol at Christmas time. Aside from assembly appearances, additional performances were opened to the public, the proceeds going to charity. This and the banquet in the fall of the year were the two events enjoyed by the Anna Copeland and HifY Clubs together. The boys' picnic at Camp Minikani in the spring finished off the year with a good time. R nu. Q A , HlfY Back Row Ferguson. Bell. VC. Mayer, Ferris, Koenitzer. Schaefer, Ziege, Cotanch. XV. Dryburgh. Third Row -Feerick. Coy. Cetf telman. Spring. B. Boeitf cher. Fahringer. Refiners. Bredlow, G. Hoadley. Second Row -Little. E n g el Frase, H, Schniidt. Geiger. Oeflein, Spitzer, Livingston. Front Row- -Wfagleyz Jackson. Secretaryg End, President: Mr, Matzke, Forester, Vice President: M a c Kin non. Treasurer: H, Hayne. Back Row -Van Cernert. Dim' berg, Craetz. lessen. Black Berger, Tienfenthaler, C. ,... A- L Schmidt. Sehaeve. Russell. Crosby. Third Row --Shanahan, Vvfilson. D. Miller, Graf. Quinn. Peters, Buchanan. Richards. R. Mziyer, Hansen. Second Row -Bierman. XVood, Loren, Schneider, Sjogren, Davies, Mulvey. Roberts. De Baufer. Sirotkin. Hirst Front Row--Thoina, Vallier. Foss. Melil. Doherty. Mat' thies. Katke, Du Mez. Paar Tfwwrzly-ffzlw' STACECRAFT Left to Right: M. Petersen, Machell, Hensler, Berger, Suelflow, F. Doherty, Diet' zcl, D. Iverson, Wzikeneld. Pfister, Jamison, Dernehl Walter-1nii'e, Port, Katke. Back Row--H. lessen, Hanson. Spitzer, R. Kamcrling, I. Petersen, M. Petersen, God' frcy, Ncttcr, Walteriiiire, Third Row-ff Ellsworth, Hensler. Suelflow, Furnner, Brady, Kroening, lahnke, Perreten, Pietsch, Jamison. Second Row -Schneck, Berger, Phster, Katkc, Rcinkc, Miss johnson, Wakefield, Beau' mont, Port, Dernehl. Front Row----Bantin, Dictzel, D. Iverson, Cray, Redlin. Maclicll, Killian, Bull, Elf gcti. Stagecraft The class in Stagecraft comprises a group of students who adapt their skill in arts and crafts to extrafcurricular problems. The course is one which cofordinates a variety of talents for the accomplishment of definite projects. Though the group originally staged only major dramatic productions, it now handles all assembly and lyceum programs as well. Services such as posterfmaking and party decoration are frequently performed for other school groups. Stage properties are freely lent to any high school club or class, and to any elementary or junior high school in the Wauwatosa system. The major projects of the year were the sets for the Senior Class play, Daddy Long Legs and Three Cornered Moon, the Masque Club play. The former had four sets: the dining hall of an orphanage, a young college girl's room, a country houseg and a bachelor's modernistic study. The three acts of Three Cornered Moon took place on a single set-so the problem of scenery shifting was eliminated. As an added achievement this year the Stagecraft class contributed many of the designs and pictures which were sent to New Crleans to the National Speech Convention. This organization benefits the school by eliminating the confusion which formerly existed in stage authority. It benefits the students by having them share the responsibility connected with making the school a functioning social unit. The possibilities of creative enterprise for lifeflong use are revealed to them, and, lastf ly, it teaches them to appreciate the amount of time, thought, and effort required by any successful project. Page Twenty-four Lindsley, Assistant Patrolman: . Student Patrol I think the student patrol is efficient and effective. The patrolmen go about their work in a dignified mannerg they are tactful and pleasant in their approach, and I consider the results satisfactory. When I come to school in the morning, the first ones I notice are those on pa' trol. I am reminded not only of the fact that good conduct is expected of me as a student but also of my duty as a citizen, for it is people of my own age and rank who are expecting me to be cofoperative in the work of the school. The above remarks-the first by a teacher of extended and varied experience, and the other by a representative student of the more thoughtful and conscientious type, but not a patrolman-are typical of the attitude which is slowly but surely coming to the front in our school. Each succeeding year the work is taken more serif ously, both on the part of the student patrol and the student body. Furthermore, the willingness to accept and exercise authority in other capacities at the teachers' ref quests, even without tangible reward, is becoming more and more evident. Resent ment at being disciplined by a fellow student has reached a new low point. As far as possible good scholarship and school citizenship are required of pa' trolmen. The average grade must be 80, no grades less than 70. No patrol exempf tion is granted in any subject in which the grade is below 80, and none in any subf ject in the event of a failing grade in one subject. Qnly those having two or more semesters' experience could be included in the photograph, but the work of the others is equally appreciated. f STUDENT PATROL i Kuether, Assistant Patrol' man: Mr. Post: Netter, Head Patrolman. Back Rowflong, Spitzer, Crosf by M. Petersen, Kraseman, P. Warren, Weber, Humf mel, Pfister, Zartner. Fourth ROW 'M a c Ki n n o n, Vv'andt, Oppermann, White, Planner, Aldrich, G r a y, Messmer, End, Pflauin. Third Row' 'H il l e r, Zass, Glamm, Kircher, Millel', Dehne, Kumnier, Randall, Dodd, lessen. Second Row--S t a m m, Bull, Palm, Kuetenieyer, Wenzel, Bonness, Mueller, Putz, De Hond, Elgeti. Front Rowflioss, H. Hayne, Kehoe, Lindsley, Mr. Post, Hales, Bell, Coons. Pagfw 'I'1wf'11ly-ffvf Red Arrow Club For a girl the Red Arrow is a symbol of achievement in the field of athletics. lt is a result of three years' participation in sports of all kinds-hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, tennis, golf, track. A system of points has been per' fected whereby the holder of eightfhundred points receives a letter and of fourteen' hundred pointsa chevron, providing she has a passing grade in all subjects. lnitiaf tions are held regularly, occasions beginning hilariously with a parade of weirdly painted girls dressed in costumes varying from grandfather's underwear to a thirdf grade dance outfit, and concluding seriously with the presentation of letters and statement of the club's ideal: good sportsmanship in both winning and losing. Society of Scribblers The Society of Scribblers was formed in 1934 for the purpose of bringing tof gether those pupils who were interested in writing. Their objectives were to hold discussions on the various forms of writing and to make use of the knowledge thus gained by writing in the medium which they preferred, whether it was poetry, short story, or essay. Speakers were obtained who possessed a first hand knowledge of their subject, talks were given by club members, and informal discussions were held. The successful results of the club's work were compiled in 1'f1ri111.v.m.v in Print, a magazine written, compiled, and printed entirely by the students with the aid of Miss Lehf mann, and published whenever sufficient material had been contributed. Recorder: Habert: He Vv'cnzel. Front Rowffxldrich, Vice ident: Miss Vescolani: dent. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Eppenberger, Flanner. Chase. Second Rowflf. Taylor, La Dictzel, Reid, Weii1izii'. Front Row---Stier: Bull, S tary: Miss Lehnianng geti, President. RED ARROXV Back Row Torkelson, Wletf schak, Dana, Thwaits. Fourth Row---Furnncr, Friske, Buch, Gray. Kircher. Third Rowe Putz, Keglcr, Tierf ling, Weiss, Babich, Hay. Carroll. Second Row-W C, lverson, Point nsler, Point Recorder: Kueteineyf er: Staining A. Peterson: Pres' Van der Hoogt, SecretaryfTreasf urerx M. Petersen, Presif Back Row7Kuether, Kraseman. M. Hoadley, I. Newton Third Row-Palmer, L. Taylor, Hoppe, Palm, Stephens I'SOTl EZCYC' Elf Page Tfwwzily-six STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row-Little. Borgman. R. lvlayer, M. Petersen, Berger, Thoke, Vxfeber. K eh o e, Dorsch. Fourth Row7Hummel, Kuether, Gray, Pllaum, Van Nostf rand, End. Frase. Third RowfBell, W. Hart, Redlin, Stephens, R. Han' naford, Clark, Haeger, R. Andrews. Second Row-fjohnson, Palmer, Teague, Palm, lvlueller, Ar- nell, Schucrer. Front RowfG. Hoadleyz Weiss, Treasureii Aldrich, Vice President: Mr. Swancutt, Forester, Secretary: Russell. President: Kuony. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Rowffxrndt, Pohl, E. Alf brecht, Russell, Kuony, Get' telman, Pfister, Bredlow, Third Row4Addicks: End: R. Stier. President: Kraseman: Van Nostrand, Treasurer. H. Warren: Elgetti. Second Rowf- Suclflow: B, Lind' sley: C. Iverson: Weiss: De I rn Hond: Klein: Bull: Steph' V ens. Secretary. Front Row f-Peilierg Hannaford: Johnson: Miss Lind: Alf drich. Vice President: Sehwarting: Kuether, Not included in pictureffingle. Ericson. Francke. Kuphall. S. lvliller, Underhill, Vickrrf man. Bleucl, Carroll. Ha' bert, I. Petersen, Traczef wi t Z, Bischoff. Berger, ul. Grossman, Hanel, jack' son, jeffrey, johnson, Lee lVlacDonough, lVlcCluskey Nlulvey, Seymer, Voit, R W'hite, Kehoe. Student Council An organization by and for the student! The voice of the student body! The Student Council is both of these things. It is the connecting link between ex' asperated teacher and puzzled student, and is manager of most of the student gov' ernment carried on within the school. Representatives elected from home rooms and clubs each year bring their ideas and problems to the Council for discussion and gain a clearer understanding of exactly why certain school rules are enforced. Since school is one of the necessities of life, whether enjoyed or abhorred, the Council tries to make the routine pleasant and easy for the student, relieving the monotony of the school weeks by sponsoring honesty drives, mixers, and dances, and holding meetings twice monthly. National Honor Society When the Wauwatosa Chapter was organized in 1929, it had an enrollment of twentyfone members as compared to its membership of fiftyfone last Iune. Since the Society is a national organization, the selection of members of each chapter is made on the same standard all over the country. Fifteen per cent of the Senior A class, ten per cent of the Senior B class, and five per cent of the Junior A class are chosen each semester from a list of students having the required scholastic average. How' ever, unless the possessor of high marks has the qualifications of leadership, service, and character, his scholarship is not enough. Officers and new members are chosen at the end of each semester, but only one initiation ceremony is held each year. Pam' Tq,ci'11ly-.wfzwll DPEN FORUM Back Row--johnson: G e z e lf schap: H ein: Mr. Swart, Advisor: Albrecht: Tingleyt Ball. Second Row-W Kuetherg R. Stier: Dreherg K u eh tg Berger: lvlueller. Front Rowf P. Stier: Palm: Iverson: Kraseman, Treasf urerg Lindsleyg McCluskey: Grossman, Secretary. MICRO SCOPE Back RowfOhly, Treasurer: M. Becker, Secretary: Berry: Thayer: Boyce: Mr. Pea' cock, Advisor. Second Row' --Stafford, Vic e President: J. Carroll: Silver: Carlton: Cauley. Front Row -Joha: R. Cooke: Eldred: P o h l, President: Kuony. Open Forum Qrganized three years ago by a group of interested sophomores, the club has tried to stimulate an interest in current events. It is the only purely scholarly organ' ization in the school, catering to those whose interest lies along the line of modern history and topics of the day. The school is fortunate in having a club which stimuf lates the minds of the students and puts before them the problems which will be theirs to face tomorrow. Whenex'er possible, older speakers were invited to meet' ings, but on other occasions the club held a forum on some special current event, presided over by a different chairman at each meeting. In this way every member was given a chance to develop himself in platform speaking and parliamentary law and to express his views on events openly and freely. Microscope Club The lvlicroscope Club is an organization formed to train interested students in the use of equipment and to provide opportunities for advanced study in the field of scientific research. Qbviously, in such a group, progress depends upon the ability and initiative of the individual. During the first two semesters of the club's exisf tence after its organization in the fall of 1933, it was felt that the membership of twentyffive was too large for effective work. A constitution which limited member' ship to fifteen and provided that applicants must take an entrance examination, was prepared. Some of the programs given in the fall of 1934 included talks on moulds, the ultrafmicroscope, and crystalline structure. A field trip in the spring made the year's work complete. Page Tfwfnfy-eight Forensics Literature is not in the book. She has to do with the living speech of men. Her language is that of the lips. Her life is in the song, the ballad, the story, and the oration, the epic and the drama as they sound and are heard of men. -Percival Ghubb. Every year our students are urged to bring forth their forensic talent in a contest under the direction of Mrs. Gibson. The winners of the school go to the suburban, district, and finally, if eligible, to the state meet. Wauwatosa has always been eminently successful in the line of forensics. The winners of the school contests were Bob Stier, oratoryg jane Grossman, extemporaneous speaking, Henrietta Lee, extemporaneous readingg Aileen Mallon, serious declamationg and Mary .lane Steph' ens, humorous declamation. D e b a t e C l u b The club has for its purpose the fostering of the arts of logic and oratory. Ample proof of the popularity of debating was the doubling of the club's membership dur' ing the past semester. The debaters finished third in the suburban league, defeating Gudahy and West Milwaukee, but losing to West Allis and Waukesha. The quesf tion debated was: Resolved: that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education . To give each member a chance to express his views, a number of extemporaneous debates were held on such subjects as the commission form of city government and the merits of lyceums. FORENSICS Back RowfHein, M. Andrews, Arndt, G. Radokovich, R. Stier. Second RowfMallon, Stephens, Kaiser, W. Hall, Iambor, Kraseman. Front Row4Lee, Grossman, Mrs. Gibson, C. Iverson, Weiss. DEBATE CLUB ' 39 Back Row4Kueth-er, G. White, ' M a n n o n, Kraseman, A. Johnson, Richards. Second Rowfj. Grossman, Ed ler, Kletti, P. Stier, P Grossman. Front Rowflfuehtg Hein, Sec' retaryfl' r ea s u r e rg Mr. Heidtkeg Palm, President: R. Stier. Pagn Tfwrnly-nina' X Y , I , - - L Q l BA N D Back RowfSicx'ci't, Robert Sprcngcr. L. Koch. Kocnitzur. R. Arndt. Kutilc. Ncttcr, Roland Sprcnger, Vwtndl. Lcitgahel. E. Albrecht. Second Rowflircssin, G. Knippcl, W. Tlmmpson, Fcnno, A. Rcdlin, Van Nostrand, Tholcc, H. Schmidt, Hummel, Trziczcwitz, Front Row Vx . Hart, Vans, Zirwef. Arncll. M. Hall. Uaikcf. Hemmings. Lt'dci'cr, Dicringcr. Wauwatosa Band Oboes Clarinet AlViU V053 Anne Newton Hortense Malig Gflfdfm Drake William Stmss Oscar Truqzgwitz Robert Bierman Armin VQ111 Dale Lois VN7llll21mS Allan Wgndf Roy Comstock. Flutes Milton Sievert Al Cl h Bruce Warren Fred Thoke Rig dagnet lean Jeffrey Hurry De Baufer It dr mm, Audrey Hennings Daniel Christiansen Bass Clarinet lane Redlin Lenore Tully Edwlrd Hummel Ellen Arndt Bassoons yzLrrenBKnorr Saxophones o ert arrie lames Guy H 8 W S . ' . OPCLD darrbn Robert Price Lorraine Powell June 16 er Ann Arnell Harold Schmidt Robert Buehnef jack Hgnglefggn K6HI'1Ctl1 Leitgabel Page Tlzirly ' if BAND Back Row-Mzilig. Christiansen, Boyce. Allison. Van Dale. McCrory, R. Barrie. Henderson. Kutscli. Price. P. Sprenger, Beaumont. Second Ruvv-Vvilliains, Arndt, Powell. R. Palmer, D. Hay, Erion, H. Todd. Redlin, H, jeffrey, S. Miller. Scegcrt. lvlr. Brendcl. Front RuvvfClark, A. Newton, Drake. Umbs, Tully, De B2llllACI'. Knorr, li, Vvlarrcn, Pollock, P. Roberts, Bierman. Cornet Robert Van Nostrand Hilbert Kutsch David Boyce Lucille Zirwes Harry Clark Daniel Pollock Williani Thompson Ray McCrory Glen Knippel Horns Harold Todd Grace Erion Neal Seegert Helen Jeffrey I 11111 Tfzirly-om' Wauwatosa Band Mary Hall Iobn Umbs Phyllis Sprenger Virginia Allison Baritones Allan Beaumont Frank Dieringer T1-ombones Burton Koenitzer Edmund Albrecht Robert Kressin Jim Livingston Hugh Holmes Robert Palmer Basses Robert Arndt Roland Sprenger Williani Hart Donald Hay Drums Herman Netter William Kutik Al Redlin Stewart Miller Evelyn Oakes Director Mr. Brendel ORCHESTRA Bark Row -Pritzloff, Seymer, Duniser, Erion, E. Albrecht, Krasemzln, Seegert, Kutch, Van Nostrand, H. Schmidt, Beaumont, Brouwer. Front Row'---I, leflry, First Violins Claire Engel Howard Fink Audrey Hennings Bill Hart Dorothy Iverson Harvey Malig Joanne Pritchard George Radakovich Henry Schmalz Roland Sprenger John Urnbs lla Wolff Second Violins Frances Bliss Helen Dimm lack Holcomb Betty Ann Heth Melvin Hoadley Redlin, Leuch, H. Newton, Wciiihold, Anger, P. Roberts, Toepfer, R. Koch. The Orchestra Violet Hause Roger Koch Elizabeth Longeway Stewart Miller Janet Radakovich Lila Iune Sceets Robert Sprenger Lester Schmidt Ann Stresau Russell Toepfer Violas Betty Anger Louise Hertting Ruth Leuch Ruth Lefeber Harriet Newton Agnes Weinhold Constance Mae Wright Cellos Alice Burrill Ruth Dumser Jean Hubbard Dorothy Leuch Mona Pritzlafl Marion Seymer lane Trowbridge Peter Warren String Basses Ellis Brouwer Ruth Hannaford Helen jeffrey Tom Kraseman Catherine Lamb Mary Lewis Piano Margaret Bischoff Vivian Underhill Page Thirty lftto Q A , li ORCHESTRA Back Row-Mr, Ross, A. Rcdlin, Van Dale, Vvlendt, C. Radakovich, R. Sprenger, L. Schmidt, B. Sprengcr, Holcomb, Thoke, Malig, H. Jetlry, A. Newton. Front Cakes, R. Hannaford. Harp Virginia Talbot Clarinets Harry De Baufer Hortense Malig Armin Van Dale Allan Wendt Flutes Jean Jeffrey Jane Redlin Oboes Don Beij er Ann Newton lag: l'f1i1'fy-lfzrm' RowfBischol'l, W, Hart, S. Miller, Schmalz, Radakovich, D. Iverson, Engel, Scccts, Underhill, The Orchestra Bassoons Helen Albrecht june Lieder Dick Eenno Ed Hummel Cornets Hilbert Kutsch Bob Van Nostrand French Horns Grace Erion Neal Seegert Harold Todd Phyllis Sprenger Trombones Edmund Albrecht Alan Beaumont Bob Kressin Drums Iessie lean Kelly Evelyn Cakes Al Redlin Director Mr. Ross 1 .6 . fi' wi 5 ' J 1 X 5 1 . .K ff 1 f ll' li . X- X A i l i A CAPELLA CHOIR Back Row h-Ramlowg Ghrisler: Seymer: B. Radakovichz Farrar: Van Kooy, M. Petersen: Hyde: Oefleing Ferris: Arndt: G. Radakovich, President. Third RowfWilterding, Foy, Lefeber, M. Pritzloff, Michaelson, Haugc, Reimers, Zass, R, Mayer, Berger, F, Vick. Second Row+Kelly, Redden, Ellsworth, Hensler, B. Lindsley, Roberts, A. Schroeder, Falk, Lamb, Vdeimar, Ruenzcl. Front RowfMiss Gladys Garness: Weibclg Broddg Friske, Treasurer: J. Radokovich: Brady: M. Ball: Hill: Reiss: White: Rom, First Soprano Virginia Allison Margaret Ball Miriam Ghrisler Ruth Dumser Virginia Ellsworth Marilyn Farrar Harriet Foy Myrtle Hensler Gertrude Hertting Jessie Kelly Ruth Lefeber Beverly Lindsley Elaine Michaelson Bessie Radakovich Margaret Redden Julia Roberts Marjorie Rom Lois Ruenzel Arvella Schroeder Marion Seymer Marjorie Vickerman Beverly Wilterding Capella C Second Altos Grace Erion Joyce Francke Henrietta Lee Dorothy Puchta Marcella Schenk Harriet Schroeder June Sobel Margaret Vick First Basses Robert Arnclt Lawrence Brodcl George Dreher Collins Ferris Harry Hauge - Arthur Haug Jack Holcomb William Hyde Burleigh Jacobs Francis Kueht Robert Geflein Robert Reimers Frederick Vick George Weibel ho Second Soprano Helen Aszmann Margaret Bischoff Lorene Brown Margaret Eppenberger June Habert Louise Hertting Jean Hill Nelvia Kamerling Dorothy Leuch Ruth Leuch Janet McGluskey Barbara Reisner Bernice Schweigert Mary Jane Stephens Eleanor Streckewald Vivian Underhill Agnes Weinhold Patricia Welch Lucille Zirwes Pugr Tlzirty-four f Q X3 4 5 1 R J L of , Q 1 i Ak tl! A I I X s f if 1 1 il X 3 A CAPELLA CHOIR Bark Row7Wagley: Kueht, Librarian: Drcher: Russell: Beijcr, Vice Prcsidcntg B. Jacobs, Graetz, Treasuici NV. Thompson: Cotanch: Erion: Eppcnbergcrq N. Kumerling. Third RowfSchweigcrtg P, Welch: M. I. Stephens, Vice President: Zirwes: Dieringer: Borgmang Schacve: Aszmanng Margaret Vicky Haugg Schroedcrg Seegert. Second RowfUnderhill, R. Leuch, Franclcc, Weinhold. Flynn, Kling, G. Hcrtting, McCluskey, Klcinschrnidt, W. Hart, Mulvcy. Front Row--Strcckewald, LCC, Bischoil, Puchta, Rcisncr, Habcrt, Schcnk, Sobel, Brown, Miss Agnes Garness. First Tenor William Berger Ray Flynn Eugene Kleinschmidt Lawrence Mulvey George Radakovich Robert Ramlow Second Basses Donald Beijer Ellis Brouwer Robert Gotanch Robert Graetz Kenneth Jacobs lack Russell William Thompson I 1 III Tlfiriy-fifzw' A Capella Choir First Alto Margaret Brady Jeanne Falk Gwen Friske Katherine Lamb Marguerite Petersen Mona Pritzlail janet Radakovich Corrine Reiss Eleanor Reuss Helen Van Kooy Shirley Weimar Carol White Mildred Zass Second Tenor Norman Borgman Frank Dieringer William Hart John Kling Robert Mayer Marvin Schaeve Neal Seegert Harold Todd William Wagley Directors Miss Agnes Garness Miss Gladys Garness Cne oi the most cap tble ot the musical oiganizations, the Boys' Clee Club, under the supervision of Miss Cl 1dys Cirness has developed into as fine a male ehorus as the high school has had lor some time Competition within the club was great throughout the season at hrst lor a place in the organization and later for parts in the double quartet quartet and solo numbers Sex eral quartets organized by boys in the club practiced outside of school hours The entire club has been in constant demand for person il appearances During the season the Boys' Clee Club earned plaudits at the Kiwanis Club Parent Teachers Associations, high school assemblies, 1nd District contests held on April 13 Some of the outstanding musical selections mastered were Mlssa Dear from New Wcnrld Symphonyl' by Dvorak: The Ivlermaid The Viking bong by Coleridge Tiylor The Vagabond Lover by Bergen: Dear Land ol Home from Finlandia by Sibeliusg negro spiritualseL'Whcm Did and Chillun Chillun 1 and The Vagabond by Collingwood. Most of these numbers were sung II rapt ffneincluding both contest numbers. Aside from giving its members '1 chance to enjoy singing in '1 friendly group, the club has endeavored to attain certain requirements for good vocal rendition such as the development of tone beauty and volume' interpretation and eloquence of presentation including the tempo, expression and phrasing: technique which perfects smoothness and breath' ing. memorizationg intonation: style and general edect including stage presence and stage personality. FW B 0 y s' G l e e C l u b A ' ' 1 A 3 3 ' ' ' x I I ' f T' T A . e l V . x . . 5 : f Q A ' T 5 3 T L' Y z ' 1 ' plays, and concerts. To top this, the club won hrst place at the annual Suburban , 3 5 es. 1 1 i Y as ' ss 3 l I ' 17. LH . . W 'VV , ' I . ' c 1 5 en. V5 ' an' ' ev. ww 5' LL 75 75 L 7 f .. L- fa. A A - A1 BUYS' GLEE CLUB Back Rowfllaeobs, Vv'aglev. Co taneh, Qhly, Holcomb, lvl Hoadley, Ferris, Forester, Third Row7MacKinnon, See gert. Dieringer, Klinker Koenitzer, C. Hoadley. VV' lvlayer, Dreher. Second Row-W Hauge, Sehaeve Thoke. H. S e lm in i d t Thompson, Vick, Craetz Qetlein. brarian: Russell, President President: Arndt, Treasurer T. Nichols, Hyde, ger. Borgman. Second Row f Koehn, Hirst, B rod d, MLIIVCY, Flynn, Todd, Vxfarren, Front Rowflleimers, Radakof vich, W. Doherty, Katke, Traupman, Du Mez. Payz' fl'hirIy-six Front Rowf-Hart, Kucht, Lif Miss Carness: Beijer, Vice Back RowfgPalmer, Dimberg, Swan, Haug. R. lvlayer. Third R1JwfWeibel, Shanahan, Peterman, Brouwer, Kruef GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row K a in c r l i n g, R. Wliite, Kleinschmidt, Ha' bert, Dodd, Ball, Zass, D u m s e r, Eppenberger, Schwcigert. Third Row- Foy, Reiss, Reuss, Schenk, Bennett, Block. Brady, Lee, Torkelson, Van Kooy. Second Row fSeymer, Bischoff. Stephens, Vick, Wiltei'ding, Underhill, Colver, Fohey, Michaelson. Front RowfFarrarg Herisler, Li' brarian: Lindsley, V i c e President: B, Radakovich President: Miss Carness Allison, Secretaryg Francke Treasurer: M. Petersen,, Li brarian Back Row --Steinberg, Sobel R o h m, Strcckewald, P Welch, Pritzlaff, Schroeder Fourth RowfReisner, Blohm Basting, C. Wliite, Dittmer Nash, Kletti, Erion. Third Rowflielly, Falk, Ells worth, Beijer, Wei1nzii', Kil lian, Puchta, Second Row7McClusky, Vs7ein h ol d, Roberts, Ruenzel Bauer, Arnell, Hill, Front Rows-Frislce., L. Brown , Aszmann, Lefcber, Ceise, Chrislcr. M Girls' Glee Club Music has always played an important part in the extrafcurricular activities of the school, and one of the most successful of the musical organizations is the Girls' Glee Club. Members of the club participate in many of the important programs for which our school is noted. In the state contest held in the spring of 1934, probably the highest compliment was paid to the Glee Club since its beginning. The judges rated this organization the highest of all suburban groups, basing their decisions on tone quality, rhythm, intonation, enunciation, phrasing, and appearance. Flower of Dreams by Clokey and Can Ye Sew Cushions by Bantock were the two compositions which aided in securing the above recognition. The Girls' Trio parf ticipating in the '34 state contest and district contests won first place in both with the Lyric, ln These Delightful Pleasant Groves by Purcell. Though not everyone is gifted musically, anyone showing the slightest talent and interest is given a chance. After taking a reading and voice test, eightyfiive girls won the privilege of member' ship in the club this year. The director, Miss Gladys Garness, has been instruf mental in developing the group into a vocal ensemble of such exquisite style and beauty that the club received first place in the Suburban Contest at Shorewood, singing The Winds by Hawke and Morleyls My Bonnie Lass She Smilethf' both ll mpella numbers. Members of the chorus also participated in solos, duets, and trios, placing in each. Outstanding senior members are awarded gold lockets at the end of the year, symbolic of three years of faithfulness and service to the club. Pam' 'l'f1irly-swfiw 71 ART CLU B Back Row7Ellsworth, V. Kauff mann, Schwarting, Mayer. Manon, Bennett, E. Taylor Third Row--Basche, Reid, Presif dcntg Ozegovichg Murphy: H. Krong Dougherty. Second Rowfllietzel, Teague, Kelly, Braun, Hocls, Banf tin. Front RoW7Becker, Mann, Miss Spears. Gaiselman, Beef rend. TRAVEL CLUB Back Row-Meier, Zocmisch, B. Hannaliord, Thein, Wetzel. Vficdeman. Phillips, Drolsf hagen, Traczewitz, Heuel. S c h W e n g e l, Hauerwas, B. Schweiner. Fourth RovvfBantin, Baumgarf ten, Steinberg, F. Welcli, Kastner, Solverson, Bennett, Schwarting, R. Wliite, Pei' fer, B l e u e l, Caiselinan. Sclilitz. Third Row--Ellsworth. Silver, Streckewald, Dodd. Ball, Hubert, Carroll, Schuster. Klein, J. Peterson, Stafford. Second Row 'fByerlein, Reid, R. Qtten, Stiefel, jambor, Knippel, B l a c k, Killian. Furnner, De Hond, Dc Baufer. Front Row7Mr. Martin: Hales. Vice President: Wismziii, taryfTreasurci': Ruck Becker. Art Club A thing of beauty is a joy foreveri'-the members of the Art Club are evif dently strong believers in this philosophy of Keats, for their efforts are largely in bef half of beauty-creating and appreciating it. The club does its best to develop all promising talent, and the result is highly commendable. Although the fundamentals of art are taught, giving each person the necessary understanding of its principles, originality is particularly encouraged. The members are made to feel that it is their club, governed by them, and used by them to further any of their interests along artistic lines. The club affords ample opportunity for those who wish to do art work more advanced than that which is offered in the regular classes. Travel Club The Travel Club is an organization which exists for the purpose of preparing students for more enjoyable travel. For those Whose journeying will be limited, this study of the world and its people brings closer the glamor of foreign lands. Activif ties consisting of interesting talks, travel films and slides, and map work are some of the means used to teach the students the geography, the living conditions, the cus' toms, and even the history of the people of the world. Membership is unlimited, but members are subject to a series of competitive tests which are given for the purpose of excluding students not interested in the work and not taking an active part in the club's activities. Page Thirty Elgllf Presidentg Henkel, Seere' Nichols: Bell: Ferguson C1 Bac Rowf-Gray, Friske, Vickf nd Row f-K e g l e r, Palm, Second RowfBantin, Babich Front Row---M. Petersen: Wletf Bitk Row---Mayworni, Welch, 'Thnd Row Swancutt, Hoppe, , Second Row -Engel, McCl sf Front Row Kamerling, Talbot. Pam' 'I'l1irly-:zine Squad Leaders With the huge influx of new sophomores each semester, the problem of the man' agement of overcrowded girls' gym classes becomes increasingly alarming. Last fall it became quite evident that Miss Vescolani's worries would be decreased consider' ably if she could rely upon organized help in her classes. As a result she experif mented with Squad Leaders-an experiment which has been highly successful. Girls who were interested in gym work and in coming into contact with other girls were given sections of gym classes to organize and supervise. Each girl was given a small group to drill in the fundamentals of marching. Although Miss Vescolani took charge of group activities, Squad Leaders were permitted to use originality and inf genuity in planning relay races and games. At the end of the first semester, those whose work had been satisfactory were elevated to the position of Head Squad Lead' er. The work became more complicated and included checking roll call, leading the entire class in marching and games, and taking complete charge of the class in case of the teacher's absence. All girls are not born leaders, but this system does a great deal toward training them for leadership. The ideal squad leader tries to be honest, fair, a good follower as well as a leader, able to understand girls, willing to work with as well as for them, well liked by girls, able to maintain an 80 average, a 90 student in physical education, dependable, present at squad leader meetings, able to take sugf gestions and use them, able to make decisions quickly, resourceful, physically fit, able to criticize constructively, able to win loyalty rather than demand it, willing to sub' merge herself in order to bring out the best in others. SQUAD LEADERS erinan, M. Gross, Peter' sen, Hay, van der Hoogt Kuether, Gaiselman. Schuercr, Fohey, Qsborn, Putz, Pietsch, C. Iverson. Van Kooy. Hensler, Jamison, Vsfeiss, A Wilson, Schauer. schak, SecretaryfTreasurer Miss Vescolani, Tierling President: Buch, VicefPrcsif dent: Aldrich: Henkel. ga Al A Lemke, Francke, Kinder. Gaskell. Bischoff, Mix. Bail. H. Newton, Vwlenzel. Kuetef meyer, Perreten, Murphy, Digrnan. key, Denniston, S W i f t, Laabs, Springhorn, Cham' berlain, Gettelmain. G. Miller, Sclilitz, Kam' radt, Bickler, Kuehn. Cardinal Pennant The year 1935 has made a definite advance in Cfrrdiizaf Pennant history. Def parting from a conservative style of bookmaking, the Pennnnl staff has incorporated bleedfoffs into this year's book in order to utilize the Whole page area, and has purf sued a policy of including large snapshots of as many different students as possible. Another innovation is the school curriculum section of classroom scenes. These features are partially the result of ideas acquired at journalism convenf tions. Two representatives of the staff attended the N.S.P.A. Convention at Kanf sas City, Missouri, and six attended the State Convention at Madison. The three faculty advisors, Miss Cox, Art Advisor, Miss Henninger, Literary Advisor, and Mr. Street, Business Advisor, have combined their efforts with those of staff members. With printers' and engravers' codes to meet, yearbookfmaking has become a great problem in budget manipulation. The hearty support of the stuf dent body and careful management have kept the Pt'llllllI1f on a sound financial basis through the depression. This has meant extra duties for all staff members, the big' gest entirely new job being cutting and mounting all photographs. In this work the staff artists have been invaluable, though it is surprising how quickly other mem' bers learned to use a razor for trimming pictures on glass and to measure accurately to the thirtyfsecondths of an inch. Though the yearbook has called for hours and hours of work, the drudgery has all been interspersed with the sort of fun that will make memories of the 1935 Cjflfdllllllf Pennant pleasant and lasting. Sports Editor. . ga x ff? Wzikeneld. Wilscili. ner, Aldrich. CARDINAL PENNANT Left to Rightfj. Wilscin, Pho tography Editor: B. Lind sley, Senior Editor, Hens sler, Classroom E ditor Al d rich , Crganizations Editor: C. lverson, E itoi in-Chief: End, Boys' Sport Editorg Torkelson, Girls Back Rowfnforkelson, Pflaum Aszmann, M, Petersen Kil bert, Toepfer, T. Klinker Third Row-Bischoff, Hanna ford, Foy, Underhill, Hens ler, Vickerman, Friske J Second RowfC. Iverson Bar kow, Babich, Weimar B 'V Lindsley, Riechmann, Furn Front Row---End, Pnster, Get telman, Nettcr, Dreher Matthies. Not included in pictiire-Waii gerin. Page Fofiy CARDINAL NEVVS Left to RightfCoons, Advertisf ing M a n a g e r: Vallier, Sports Editor: Vv7iedeman, Circulation Manager: Berf ger, Business Manager: Miss Stone: Kuony, Kraseman, CofEditorsfinfChiefg V. Car' roll, Managing News Editor. Back Rowfllnderhill, Addicks Seymer, Seegert, Eldred Peifer, Dreher, Kehoe, Bell Naus. Third RowfGross, Hofer, Staf ford, Schuster, H a e g e r, Angle, Francke, F r i k e Bahler. Second Row-Byerlein, Ericsen Suelflow, Fraser. Bull, El getti, Klein, Taylor, C Iverson. Front Row7De Hond, Furnner Albertson, Baumgarten, Ba bich. Weimar, Arnell, I Bennett. Not included in picture -P. Grossman, Spitzer. Mallon B. Doyle, R. White. Cardinal News The Czzrflirzal N euxr, official school journal, brings to its seven hundred readers timely highlights of school life. Its aim has always been to produce a newspaper of greatest interest to the largest number while maintaining high journalistic stand' ards. It helps to foster friendly contacts through its gossip column and promotes a spirit of cofoperation and good conduct in its editorials. School events are forecast on its pages, and school biographies outline the noteworthy achievements of prom' inent graduating seniors. Interscholastic contests in which Wauwatosa participates, such as sporting events, debates, and musical contests are reported, and the banquets and celebrations of all of the school's organizations are also recorded. Ten years from now these papers will arouse vivid recollections of high school activities. Bef sides being of service to the school and a source of enjoyment to the students, the Cnrdimzl N efztxv affords its staff the opportunity to apply facts learned in the classf room: grammar, composition, bookkeeping, and typing. Doing the work of a city newspaper on a smaller scale, the staff members gain a good deal of practical knowlf edge in interviewing, writing headlines, securing advertisements, and taking numerf ous responsibilities. The News is a member of the Suburban Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper this last year has been under Miss Stone's supervision and has been given First Class rating by the N. S. P. A. Credit should be given to the editors for their ingenuity and Zeal. Pllfll' Forty-om' is Senior Class Play DaddyfLongfLegs, the comedy which has been pleasing audiences for over a decade, was chosen by Miss Schaeffer as the 1935 Senior Class Play. The parts were numerous, varied, and competently interpreted. The plot revolved around Judy, the eighteenfyearfold orphan, who was given a college education by Jervis Pendleton, an unknown benefactor christened L'DaddyfLongfLegs by Judy. The first act laid in the orphanage literally overflowed with children. Young' sters borrowed for the occasion added local color and were the cause of much amusement. Une of the actors, a young man of three, became temperamental at the last minute and, although coaxed and bullied, flatly refused to go on. With children in the first act and a dog in the second, there was a good deal of live propf erty to be managed. The play delighted two capacity audiences. The cast included Tom Gettelman and Francis Kueht as Jervis Pendleton, Jack Russell as James McBrideg Bill Stern as Cyrus Wykoffg Russell Foss as Abner Par' sons, Merritt Waltermire as Griggsg Jim Livingston as Walters, Emily Aldrich as Judy, Jane van der Hoogt as Miss Pritchard, Aileen Mallon as Mrs. Pendletong Barbe: Beringer as Julia Pendleton, Betty Kuehn as Sallie McBride, Janet McClusf key as Mrs. Sempleg Marion Seymer as Mrs. Lippittg Alice Perreten as Carrie, Claire Engel as Sadie Kate, Dorothy Fischback as Gladiolaq Betty Strass as Mamie, Myrtle Hensler as Loretta, Harry de Baufer as Freddie, Sallie Bow Hammond, Crrin Bow Hammond, Tom Greenwill, Alan Wheeler, Nancy Wheeler as orphans. THE ORPHANAGE Left to right: Engel, Fischbach. Tom G 1' vs c ri W i l l, Allan WllC6lCl', Arrin Bow Hamf mond, Sallie Bow Ham' mond, Scymer, Dc Baufer, Nancy Wlieeler, Aldrich. DADDYfLONGfLEGS- FINALE Left to right: Waltermirc, G tr telman, Aldrich, van der Hoogt, Beringer, Living' ston. Pagr Forly-tfwo THREBCORNERED MOON Left to Rightn Stephens, Fahf ,,......Qwu-of ringer, Mallon, Stier, Staff ford, Kueht, Bredlow. MASQUE CLUB Back Row4Holcomb: Anderf A Am A- A' A 4- sonz Fahringerg Pohl: R, Stier, Berger: R. Andrews: Russell, V i c e President: l Bredlow, Vice President: Peters. Third Row-Henkel, Treasurerg Drolshagen: Lee: Finck: Alf drich, Secretary: Stephens: Wiltel'ding1 Weissg Angeri Ellsworth. Second Row-f Silver, P. Gross' man: R. Elias: Stafford: Gross, Honor Point Secref tary: Erickson: Bischoff: lvlulveyz McCluskyg Bycrf lein, President. Front Rowflf. Albrecht: Foresf ter: Waigleyz M. Andrews. Vice President: Miss Schaeff ferg Arndtg Kehoe: Biehn. Masque Club In order to further dramatic appreciation, Miss Schaeffer has tried to make this organization the connecting link between the school and the modern drama world. The members are interested mainly in produsing onefact plays, sketches, and pantof mimes, which help do away with those bugaboos, stage fright and selffconsciousf ness. The Masque Club play, the big project of the year, was the modern farce, ThreefCornered Moon. The quick repartee, inane remarks of Mrs. Rimpelgar, wild rushing to and fro of the Rimplegar children, and the soulful lovemaking of Donald were combined in such a manner as to make the play one of the funniest and most modern ever produced on the high school stage. Playing for three nights, Three Cornered Moon met with hearty approval at each performance. However, the last day, trouble arose in the form of measles, and who should be the victim of this unromantic, childish disease but the imaginitive poetflover, Donald? Thanks to lack Russell, who spent the afternoon memorizing the three acts and the evening in improvising, the play went on. One more successful production became school history due to the untiring efforts of Miss Schaeffer and the cast, which included: Harvey Bredlow as Douglas Rimplegarg Francis Kueht as Kenneth Rimplegarg Mary jane Stephens as Mrs. Rimplegarg Marguerite Gross as Jenny, the maid, Robert Staff ford as Ed Rimplegarg Aileen Mallon as Elizabeth Rimplegar: Iohn Fahringer as Donald: Bob Stier as Dr. Stephensg and Henrietta Lee and Betty Anger as Kitty. I aff 1' l orly-lllwf Y . PING PONG CLUB Back RowfHillcrg Schmidt: Tiefenthaler, Vice Presif dent: Spring, Secretary' Trcasurerg Jackson, lessen. Second RowfSirotkin, Hole' N house, H. Finck, D. Miller, Sjogrcn, Kressin. Front Rowkfiorcsterg Coonsg Mr, Walsh: Bredlow, Presif dent: Biehn: Kehoe. BAN D ON PARADE The band in a W, with drum majors Albrecht and Arndt at the bases. Russell Foss, Harvey Bredlow, Harvey Kutchera, and John Crosby on duty in the cafe' teria. The steam shovel breaking ground for thc tunnel. Ping Pong Club The Ping Pong Club came into existence largely through the efforts of Harf vey Bredlow, jim Tiefenthaler, Bob Hiller, Dave Miller, and Ray Kehoe. To deter' mine the club membership, which was fixed at twenty, they conducted a tournaf ment and elected fifteen new members. With the help of Mr. Walsh a constitution was drawn up, officers were elected, and an active program was planned. This com' pleted the formal organization of the club. The functions consist of interfclub com' petition and team matches with other schools. Judging by the team's record of seven victories and no defeats in their matches with West Division, Waukesha, Boys' Tech, and junior High, the season was highly successful for the ping pong enthusiasts. Band On Parade After marching drills once a week during the first six weeks of school and exhif bitions at all of the football games, the ba nd, with Bob Arndt and Edmund Albrecht as drum majors, went to the State Band Tournament. School Cafeteria-With an average of 175 pupils a day to feed, the cafeteria crew had its hands full, but when 305 clamored for food there one snowy day, and 200 in the lunch rooms wanted hot soup- well-l The Tunnel In Construction-A noisy steam shovel and drills started work on the tunnel early in April, 1934. When arriving at school the first day in Septemf ber, students viewed the Hnished miracle skeptically until it began to rain! Pagr' Forly-foul 1 v 1 E i Snapshots Beverly Linclslcy, H c rm a ii Nctter, and Charlotte Kucther, Heads of Patrol, take it easy for a change. Tarzan jessen. Lorraine lviayworm and Elaine Kamradt talk it over after a hard day's work. Bob Van Nostrand and Torn Gcttelman, enthusiastic HifY members, put up a poster. They were only 9fA's thcn,4 now they'rc sophics: Mary jane Fox and Genevieve Beck. john Fisher, Kenneth Bcrner, and Harold Scharf enjoy the noonfhour. Page Forty-six jack Haucrwas displays his spurs. Waltci' NlacDunough, .luck Engel, and Lawrence Mulvcy sunning themselves. Roughfridcr Harriet Newton and her cousin rest after a morn' ing ride on a Wycmming ranch. Mr. Hartinunn on his after' noon round. Camille Bantin proudly dis- plays hcl' collic pup, or is it thc hat? Dave Miller squcczes in some last minute studying at noon. Pagfi' 1 or'ly-sulzvvz F. .av Q -1 Henrietta Lee, the grand' mother, gives Virginia Ellsworth, greatfgrandmother, a cup of milk in the Armistice Day program. jimmy , played by .lack Rus' sell in i'Daddyfl..ongfLegs finds the talkative old nurse of uylerf vis , Janet McClL1skey, instead of ,luCly. lt's really W'i1l Doherty on the left and lvlargaret Bull on the right, dressed in the Chinese clothes hrought hy the lyeeum entertainer, center. A touching end to M1'. Knoellls Bolshevik play was vig' orously applauded hy the audi' ence as our hero, Howie Anderf sen, tenderly held the little heroine, Duane Silver, in his arms. A n oth e r scene from the Armistice Day play: Henrietta Lee, Virginia Drolshagen, and Lawrence MLllVQy. Harvey Bredlow, as 'lSerooge , and David Matzke, as L'Tiny Tim , took part in Dickens' Christmas Carol , presented by the A.C.C. and HifY cluhs. Pagfz' Forly-riglzl Georgian Rupp adjusts the washing machine on Mr. Wi liam's prizefwin ning float. Home Room 21O's addition the Homecoming Parade. What 21 healthy looking float Mrs. GihSon's sophomores had. Lyn Belver and lvlyron Bzlrtels held the signs. Mourniiig on a small scale by Fritz Vick and Bob Kowalsky. WE' L 'lf and We didlnflvliss Miss Krebs' room. -ll Agnes Weinhold m a k i n g streamers for 107. Mr. Biehl's home 1' oom, George Weibel's car. Two Tosans who saw the Homecoming game were jean Kroening and Valerie Bergeron. '-W3 Mn i pls 'Um ' X-QT 'fl 1lf Page l orlyA11i11r Ill ill Ill lil I' ET gi n Inf' We if 4 ,.1 '1 r ',,,..f-ff .lf First Pennant Identilicutions by Connie, Myrtle, Ruth, Edith, Caroline. Bill Berger helps behind the eccnes at uDaddyfLongfLegs. Mesclames Santa Claus Barhe Beringer and .lean Thwaites. CCJI1Sfl'llCliUI'l'Cl1iCl- I o lm n n V Wzikeheld scrutinizing some of the modern furniture. Helen Gray, head of the post' er department, touches up some flats used in the play. A Choice morsel of the l l2ll1dwS buss selection: Sprenger, Koenitf zer, Albrecht, Kressin. The Cheerleaders in the fa' miliar pose of football season fame. Stagecrafting in the Daddy LongfLegs rush. Pagr lfifly Mary Tierling reaches high for a loud cheer. The orchestra string sectional practising for commencement. Miss Kimball's home room committee checks over its Thanksgiving basket. Connie Petersen Whitens a pedestal. fSee page 421, Musicians become gay at Green Bay. The F r en c h Conversation Club smiles in the universal lan' guage. Dorothy Dietzel mixes paint hut not for the Pennant this time. Payw Fifty-nlli' ii The 1934 Prom Committee at work on their Navy decorations -lean Fohey, Alice Perreten and Lorna Wenzel gloat over the spoils of graduation. jimmy Nichols and jackie Peterson, king and queen of the '34 Prom. Mr. Ross? Mr. Daley encourages the speakers at Midfyear Commence' ment: Ray Kehoe and june Byerlcin. Marvin Keenan, Ed Fehl, Ray Vallier, Howard Bell, Bill Mane' gold---just thinking. Harriet Kron near her Elm Grove home. Miss Bernhardt caught on her way home to the Underwood. Pagf Fifly-Ifwo 1 Shooting along on the ice! Not even snow can keep mof torcycle enthusiasts in. What did you hit, Bob? Miss Hoffman and Miss Lind return from lunch. The noon rush. johnny Wilson almost drop' ped the graphlex off the roof while taking this one, Wlxat! Bob Patzwald, a lot of snow, and no snoWhails7 jean Semrow and Iviarion Seyf mer offer proof that some seniors do study. Pagr lfifty-lfl2'N Quinny fi. .f .,.. 'L Don Spring, Russ Nelson, and Howard Bell get ready to run. Over the hurdles with Ralph Boldt and George Weibel. Bob Lentz gets ready for a long drive. Neal Quinn comes in first in the tryouts with Fred Smith sec' ond. jirn Tiefenthaler all set for a winning put. The sprinters, Kutschenreuter and Du Buque, are off for a fine start. Bob Hanel held the ball for Starz to kick. Pagr' Fifty-four Emily Aldrich proudly shows her college mann to jack Rus' sell :md -lane vim dei' Hoogt in DaddyfLongfLcgs . Bill Stern and Wiilrer Mzicf Donoiigh play their mandoliiis for the PanfAmericzin assembly. Nurris Weiitwortli, U. of W., displays his marioiiettes in Lis' semhly. juhu Fahringer in in pensive inood in ThrccfCornCreCl lviooiif' Tum Gctcclman and Aileen Mallim have a quiet moment in Daddy Long Legs. Bob Stier gives some good ad' vice in x'Tl1I'CC'CCJfHCYCd lviooiif Francis Kueht as Jervis :md Betty Kuehn as Sally in 'sDziddy LoiigfLegs.', Puffr Fiflyefifzw' judith Morrison and june Geif gel' cm 9fA Crazy Day. Mzlrioii Vwfletsehak :md Ianet Dana have at tussle rm the ice. Two more january graduates. Doris Elgeti adjusts Margaret Bulls mortzlrlwoard. lone Hoefs, janet Busehe, and Harriet Foy try to catch the spirit of Mzly for their sketches. Mr. Bielil fills the fire extinf guishers. Mi'. Street on the lookout. First aid to football menf Boots Guentner and Ben Altlicimer, Inspector Darling. Hin, down seven points. Tli:1t's bad! -Mr. Swurt. Pugfr lfiffj'-5iX v Seniors 1 Ruth Kamerling, Janice Suelflow, Bob. Van Nostrand, january, Vin' Pwr. January, Pnzridfnl june, Pl'l'5idl'7lf Robert Hiller, january, Sfcrfiary Class of 1935 A spirit ever glowing Sends its tongues above the sun, Burning, thriving, living Cn the deeds by seniors done. May this spirit never vanish, May its flame increase with years, May these seniors reach their glories, May their cares be turned to cheers! Frank Reibold Dorothy Fischhach, june, Via' Prmirlwzzf l 1 jack End, June, Svrrfiary Pagw Fifly-right HELEN ADDICKS3: Languages, Com' mercial: N1'mu.r, A. C. C., Nat'l Honor, Red Arrow, Basketball, Hockey, French Club. H A R R I E T AVEfLALLEMANT: Commercial: Anna Copeland Club, EDMUND ALBRECHT: Science, Mathematics: Nat'l Honor, Council. Masque, Band, Orch., Patrol. BETTY ANGER: Science: Masque, Orch., A. C, C., Masque Play. BEN ALTHEIMERPF: Mathematics, History: Football, Track, Entered from Wefst Division in 534. EMILY ALDRICH: Mathematics., Languages, Prnnantv, Masque, Council, Senior Play, Nat'l Honor, Red Arrow, Athletic Board, Forensics, Basketball. H E L E N ASZMANN: Commercial: Ijfllllllllf, Glee Club, A Capella, A.C.C. WILLIAM B A H R: Mathematics: Baseball, Intramural. GEORGE BECKER: History, Lan' guages: Microscope, Science, Travel, Football, Track, French Club. H O W A R D BELL3: Languages, Science: iYwfw.v, HifY, Patrol, Council, Band, Travel, Track, Cross Country, French, Intramural. RUTH BENTHIEN: History: Patrol, A. C. C, ELEANOR BAHLER: Mathematics: Nvfws, Patrol, Hockey, Baseball, Bas' ketball. KENNETH BARNEKOW: Math ef matics, Science, Basketball, Tennis. BARBE BERINGER: Languages, Science: Senior Play, Stage, Glee Cluh, French, Patrol, A. C. C., Art Club. DONALD BEUER: Mathematics, Science, Ba n d, Orch., AfCapella, Track, Glee Club. MARGARET BISCHOFF: Commerf cial, Pennant, Masque, Orch., Patrol, AfCapella, Clee Club. DOROTHY BECKER: Scicnceg Art Club, A. C. C. RUTH BATES: Commercial: Glee Club, A. C. C., Patrol. 'january Graduates. Payn Fifly-nim' .-Q ffvff via. ETHEL BLACK: C o m m e r c i al: A.C.C., Clee Club, Travel. WILLIAM B E R G E R: Mathematics, Science: HifY, Council, Nffwy, Mas' que, Patrol, Stage, Science, Glee Club. BYRON BOETTCHER: Mathematics: HifY, Football. BERNICE BLOCKSF: Commercial, Art: Art, Clec Club, AfCapella. JANE BUCHANAN: Mathematics, Languages: Patrol, A. C. C., Basket' ball, Hockey. DEE BISHOP: Science: Basketball. HARVEY BREDLOW: Science: Nat'l Honor, Masque, Track, Ping Pong, HifY, Debate, k'Tom Sawyer, Athletic Board, Intramural, Masque Play. EVELYN BONNESS: Mathematics, Science: Patrol. ERROLL BLACK: History, Science: HifY, Cross Country, Tennis. JUNE BYERLEINI: Science, Lan' guages: Nrfws, A. C. C., Masque, Travel, Nat'l Honor, Red Arrow, Science, Stage, Hockey, Basketball. MARGARET BULL3: Languages, His' tory: Nz'-ws, Nat'l Honor, Patrol, Band, Orch., S. O. S., A. C. C., Stage, French. DOROTHY BUCH: Commercial: Red Arrow, Cheer Leader, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Patrol. FRANK CURTIS: Science: Radio Club, Volleyball. MARY CONKLYN: Commercial, Anna Copeland Club. MARY ELIZABETH CHASE, Lan' guages: S. O. S., Patrol. JOHN CROSBY: Latin, Mathemaf tics, Science, HifY, Patrol, Council, Cross Country, Football, Pennant. PAUL DERNEHL: Science: Stage Craft. V I V I A DANIELSKI: Commercial: Entered from Bayview High School, 1933. Page Sixty DORIS ELCETI3: Languages, Hoc' key, News, Nat'l Honor, Patrol,A.C. C., S, O. S., Stage, French, Basketball. RUSS FOSS: Mathematics, Scienceg Nwws, Patrol, Council, Track, Cross Country. GEORGE FREEMAN: History: Foot' ball, Track. MARGARET EPPENBERGER: Math' ematics: Glee Club, A Capella, S. O. S., A. C. C., Patrol. CLAIRE ENGEL: Commercial: Orch., Senior Play. JACK ENGLE: Science: Band, HifY, Basketball. LOIS DEHNE: Commercial: Patrol, Basketball, Hockey. WILLIAM DOHERTY: S ci e n c e g HifY, Glee Club, A Capella, Stage, Football, Track. FLORENCE EHAROSHE: Mathef matics, Science: Glee Club, A, C, C., Patrol. WALTER DRYBURGH: Science: Football, Track, HifY, Stamp, Entered from Washington High in '33, JANET DANA: Science, Red Arrow, Basketball, A. C. C., Art, Stage, Glee Club, Hockey. ELLEN MAE DIGMAN: History: A. C. C., Baseball. JANET DE HONDF: Languages, Nffwf, Patrol, Nat'l Honor, Red Arrow, French, Travel, A. C. C., Hockey, Basketkball. FRANKLIN DO HERTY: History: Football. HARRY DE BAUFER: H i s t o r y, Science: Band, Orch., HifY, Travel. Patrol, Science, Art, Glee Club, Senior Play. LA VERNE DASSOW: Commercial: Entered from Lutheran High in 1934. DICK DU MEZ: Science, Languages: HifY, Glee Club, Patrol. JOHN HEINQ: Manual Training. Pugr Sixty-omr EVELYN CASKELL: Commercial: A. C. C., Patrol. JACK END: Languages, Science Nat'l Honor, HifY, Council, Cross Country, Pwmant, Patrol, Tennis, Skating, Ping Pong. HELEN GRAY: Science: Red Arrow. Stage, Patrol, Hockey, Basketball, Ten' nis, Baseball. JANET FINCH: Commmercial: Anna Copeland Club. GORDON FORESTER: Mzithemaf tics: HifY, Glee Club, Patrol, Counf cil, Masque, Ping Pong. MARILYN FARRAR: Commercial: A. C. C., Glee Club, AfCapella. JEAN FOHEY3: Languages: Clee Club, AfCapella, Red Arrow, French, Basketball, Hockey. GRACE FLANNER: Science: Patrol, S. O. S. JACK HAUERWAS: Science, Mari' ual Training: Patrol, Travel, Science. JOE GRAF: Science, Mathernzitics, Languages: HifY, Glee Club, Stage' craft. JA N E GROSSMAN: Languages, A. C. C., Forum, Debate, Forensics. THOMAS GAY: History, Science ERWIN GUENTNERW: Science: Foot' ball, Track, Basketball, Travel Club. JEANNE HENKELW Languages, Science: Nat'l Honor, Masque, A. C. C., Red Arrow, Travel, Hockey, Bas' ketball. JANE GLAMNI3: Languages, Com' mercial: Glee Club, Patrol, French. TOM GETTELMAN: Science, Mathf metics: Pfnnant, Nvfws, HifY, Nat'l Honor, Senior Play, Patrol. RUTH HANNAFORD: Art: Nat'l Honor, Prnnant, Finance, Orch., Counf cil, Stage, Patrol. DOROTHY FISCHBACH: Lanf guagesg A. C. C., Senior Play, Patrol, Hockey, Basketball. Pagr' Sixty-lfwo MYRTLE HENSLER: Science, Com' mercial, Art: Przznazzf, A. C. C., Glee Club, Red Arrow, AfCapella, Senior Play, Stage, Hockey, Basketball, Pa' trol, Art. DORIS HERTTING: Commercial: Art Club, A. C, C. BOB HILLER: lvlatliernatics, Science: HifY, Patrol, Debate, Ping Pong, Ten' nis, Cvolf. ELIZABETH HOPPE: Languages: A. C. C., Patrol, Stage, S. O. S. LA VERNE HEUN: Commercial: Anna Copeland Club, Patrol, HOWARD HElMi:: Science: Baseball. CHARLES HENCHEL: H i s to r y, Science. MARGARET HERAUF: Commercial. AUDREY HENNINGS: Languages Nwwx, Patrol, Band, Orcb. BURTON HALES: Science: rYr'fu'.r, Hi-Y, Patrol, Travel, Science, Foot' ball. ALICE I O H N S O N: Languages, Science: A. C. C., Patrol, Council, Natll Honor, Forum, Debate, Forensics, Basketball, Hockey. BOB HANEL: Science, Languages Football, Patrol. LOlS HENNING: Commercial, Anna Copeland Club. HELEN JEFFREY: Languages, His' tory: Orch., Band. HAROLD JESSEN: Science: HifY Patrol, Ping Pong. BEVERLEY JACKSON: lvlatbemaf tics, Science: HifY, Patrol, Council, Ping Pong, Basketball, Volleyball, Ten' nis, Starn p Club. M E L VIN HOADLEY: Science, lvlatbema ics: Orch., N1'Ku:.v, Cvlee Club, S. O. S., Debate, Golf, Volleyball. Pagfw Sixly-llfnv' BETTIE JAMISONSS: Science: Stage A. C. C., Science Club. CAROLINE IVERSON: Latin, Math' ematics: Pfnnanl, Nmus, Nat'l Honor, A. C. C., Red Arrow, Basketball, Hoc' key, Forum, S. O. S., Forensics. VIRGINIA KAUFMANN: Art, Art Club. WILLIAM KARLL: Mathematics, Science, HifY, Patrol, Travel, Golf. MARGARET KAUFMANNW: Com' mercialg Anna Copeland Club. RUTH KAMERLINGS: Languages, A. C. C., Council, Stage, French, Basketball, Hockey. RAY KEHOEIF: Science, Languages: 1Vffu:s, Masque, Patrol, Council, Nat'l Honor, Ping Pong, Golf, Tennis. ROGER KATKE: Mathematics, Foot- ball, Track, Hi-Y, Stage, Glee Club, Travel. ELEANOR KARASSI: Languages, Hockey, Basketball. MARJORIE KIRCHER: Artg Nffws, Patrol, Tennis, A. C. C., Basketball, Hockey. JANE KEGLER: Commercial: Art, Basketball, Hockey, Red Arrow. JESSIE KAMRADT: Commercial: En' tered from Custer High in '33. ROBERT KOWALSKY: Science, Mathematics, Patrol, Cheerleader, Gerf man. THOMAS KRASEMAN: Languages, Science: Orch., Debate, Nvmvs, Nat'l Honor, Forum, S. O. S., German, Patrol. ELAINE KAMRADT: Art: Art Club, Red Arrow. HARRY KRUEGER: Sciences, HifY, Glee Club, Microscope. VIRGINIA KLINKER: Commercial, Glee Club, A. C. C., Travel. CHARLOTTE KUETHER: Mathef matics, Lating AVl 'l,UJ, Patrol, Council, S. O. S., Nat'l Honor, Debate, Forum, German. HARVEY KUTCHERA: Mathemaf tics, Scienceg Council, Nat'l Honor, Science, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Athletic Board. Page Sixty-four BETTY KUEHN: Commercial: A. C. C., Glee Club, Grch., Patrol, Hockey, German, Senior Play. PHYLLIS KUETEMEYER: Commerf cialg A Capella, Patrol, Hockey, Bas' ketball. JACK KUONY: Science: Nffws, Band, Council, Nat'l Honor, S. O. S., Science, Glee Club, Art, Track, Microscope. IRVIN KOEHN: Science: Glee Club, A Capella, Cross Country. ESTHER KRAUSKA: Science, Lan' guages: Patrol, A. C. C. MILTON KQHLS: Mathematics: Inf tramural, Basketball. SPENCER KOHLOFF: Mathematics. HARRIET KRON: Science: A. C. C., Art, Patrol. SHIRLEY KRAMER: Commercialz Stagecraft, Glee Club. BURTON KOENITZER: Commerf cial, Science: Band, HifY, Travel, Patrol. VIRGINIA LINDLOFF: Commercial: Anna Copeland Club, German. WILLIAM KUTIK: Science. Mathef matics, Band, Patrol, Entered from West Division, '34. ARLINE KAISER: Artg Forensics Debate. RUTH LEFEBER: Languages: Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol, Orchestra. ROBERT LENTZ: Science, Mathef matics: Golf. EVELYN LAABS: Commercial, Pa' trol, Home Economics. GILBERT KOLDA: Mathematics. Pays Sixty-flue HENRIETTA LEE: Languages: A C. C., Masque, Glee Club, A Capella Forum, Debate, Forensics, Hockey Basketball, Masque Play. ANITA LOUTHAIN: Science: Glee Club. J A M E S LIVINGSTON: Science: Band, Orch,, I-IifY, Masque. BEVERLY LINDSLEY: Mathematics Pfnnant, Nat'l Honor, Nffwr. A. C. C. Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol, Council Tennis, German. WILLIAM MAYER: Science, Mathef matics: Football, HifY, Glee Club. HORTENSE MALIG: Languages: Band, Orch. Glee Club, Art. A I L E E N MALLON: Mathematics, Science, Languages: Nwws, Senior Play, Patrol, Masque Play, Forensics. GERALD MANSKE: Mathematics: Stamp Club. BOB MacKINNON: Science, Lan' guages: HifY, Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol, Basketball, Tennis. ROBERT MAYER: Mathematics, Science: Hi-Y, Football, Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol, Council, German Club. LORRAINE MAYWORM: Commer- cial. WALTER JOHN MEHL: Science: Football, Basketball, Track, HifY. Tennis. JANET McCLUSKEY: Commercial: Masque, Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol, Forum, A. C. C., Senior Play. ELEANOR MERTEN: History: Anna Copeland Club. WILLIAM MANEGOLDW: Mathef matics, Science, Patrol, Microscope. VIRGINIA MILLER: Science: Anna Copeland Club. WALTER MacDONOUGI'I: Science, Mathematics, Patrol, Travel, Cross Country. CARL MEIER3: Science, History: Patrol, Travel, Football. Pagr' Sixty-:ix MAR-IORIE MacDONALD:f:: A r t 1 RICHARD MIERITZ: lvlathematics, Science: Basketball, Tennis, Skating. GLADYS MILLER: Science, Com' mercial: Anna Copeland Club. DAVE MILLERZE1: Science, Matliemaf tics: HifY, Ping Pong, Tennis, Science Club. VIRGINIA NICHOLAS: Science Languages: Anna Copeland Club. CARLOTTA NASH: Science, His' tory: Glee Club. LAWRENCE MULVEY: Languages, Science: A Capella, Glee Club, Masf que, HifY, Patrol, Council. HARRIET NEXVTON: Commercial: Orch.. Patrol, JUNE PEIFERZR: Mathematics, Lan' guages: Nwfws, Glee Club, Natll Honor, Red Arrow, Travel, Art, Hockey, Basf ketball. HERMAN NETTER: Science: Band, Pwmzant, Patrol, Stagecraft, Orch. G R A N T OTTEN: Mathematics, Seiencez Football, Track, Council. MARION OSBORN: Languages: Bas' ketball, Hockey, Tennis, Red Arrow, Debate. IRWIN NAUS: Commercial, Matlief matics, Science: Cross Country, Vollevf ball, Track, Intramural, Basketball, HifY. MARGUERITE PETERSON: Science, Commercial: Red Arrow, A. C. C., AfCapella, Stage, Pwznanl, Patrol, Counf cil, Basketball, Hockey, Athletic Board. HENRY OHLYg Science, Matlieina- tics: Patrol, Glee Club, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, A Capella. PAULINE OZEGOVICH: Art: A C. C., Art, Glee Club. RICHARD POHL: Science, lvlathef matics: Natll Honor, lvlicroscope, Mas' que, Council, Patrol. AURELIA PETERSON: Commercial: Raed Arrow, Basketball, Hockey, Ten' ms. HOWARD PETERS3: Matliernatics Science: Masque, HifY, Travel. Pagff Sixty-swvwlz GEORGE PFISTER: Mathematics, Science, Prnnant, Ne-wx, Council, Pa' trol, Stagecraft, Nat'l Honor. GLADYS PUTZ: Science, Patrol, Stage, Red Arrow, Basketball, Hockey. DON PORT: Mathematics, Mechanif cal Drawing, Stage, Volleyball, Track. RUTH OPPERMAN ': Commercial, Art, Patrol. BOB RICHARDS: Science: Council, Tennis, Patrol, HifY, Debate, Football, HELEN PALM: Science, Mathemaf tics, Latin, Debate, S. O. S., Patrol, Council, A. C. C., Forum, Sciencc, N efws. MARIANNE RANDALL: Languages, Ne-ws, A. C. C., Glee Club, Patrol, Travel, Hockey. EDWIN POLAREKSF: Science, Golf. BESSIE RADAKOVICH: Music: Glee Club, A Capella, Council. CHARLOTTE OSTICKW Art, Comf mercialg A. C. C., Clee Club, Art. WILLIAM PERRICO: Mathematics: Glee Club, Hi-Y, Volleyball, Basket' ball. HARVEY RUCK3: Science: Art Club, Travel Club. ALICE RIECHMANNYF: Commercial, Nffws, Pennant, Stagecraft. A L I C E PERRETENX: Languages, A. C. C., Stage, Basketball, Senior Play. CARL R E I N K E: Mathematics, Science, Stagecraft, Basketball, Volleyf ball. FAY ROBERTS: Commercial: Anna Copeland Club. CHARLES RASCHKA: Science. JACK RUSSELL: Science, Mathemaf tics, History, Nefws, HifY, Masque, Glee Club, A Capella, Council, Nat'l Honor, Tennis, Microscope, Senior Play. Page Sixty-fight FRANK REIBOLD: Latin, Mathef matics, Scienceg Stamp Club. BETTY DIANE STALL: Commercial: Nrfws, Anna Copeland Club. GEORGE SIROTKIN: Mathematics, Science, HifY, Patrol, Ping Pong, Vol' leyball, Tennis, French, Stamp, Bas' ketball. MARIAN SAUERX: Science. ARTHUR SCHAEFER: S ci e n c eg Hi-Y, Patrol. GEORGE SCEETS: Mathematics, Science. MARVIN SCHAEVE: Scienceg Glee Club, A Capella, HifY, Golf. FRED SCHAEEEER: History. DORIS SCHAUER: Languages, Stage, Hockey, Basketball, Art, Ten' nis. ART SCHERIBEL: Science, Manual Training: Stage, Track, Cross Country, Skating, Basketball. JOHN SCHIELDSX: Science, Me' chanical Drawing, Track, Art, Basket' ball. GERTRUDE SCHMITT: Science, A. C. C., Glee Club, German. JEAN SEMROW: Science, Lan' guagesg A. C. C., Patrol, Glee Club. FRED S C H N E C K: Mathematics, Science, Microscope, Science, Stage, Patrol. M A R I O N SEYMER: Languages Science, Nefws, A. C. C., Glee Club A Capella, Orch., Patrol. ELIZABETH SCHWARTING: Science, Mathematics: A. C. C., Patrol, Nat'l Honor, Art, Travel. JANE SLOANA: Commercial: Hockey, A. C. C., Stage, Travel, Bas' ketball, LESTER SCHWENGEL: Science Travel. Pagr Sixty-nine PEGGY STAMM: Mathematics, Lan' guages, Science: A. C. C., Patrol, Hockey, Red Arrow, Basketball. CARL SMITH: Languages, Scienceg Science, Basketball. DON SPRING: Science, Mathema tics: HifY, Ping Pong, Cross Country Track, Basketball. LESTER STATZ: History, Art: Foot' ball, Basketball, Track, Skating, Golf, Tennis. BILL STERN:5:: Mathematics, Science. Travel, Science, Council, Senior Play. DOROTHEA STEIN: Hi sto r y A. C. C., Patrol, Hockey. MARY jANE STEPHENS: Lan' guages, Science: A. C. C., Masque, Glee Club, A Capella, Council, Nat'l Honor, S. O. S., Hockey, Forensics. EUGENE SPITZER: Latin, Science HifY, Nwws, Patrol, Stage, Micro' scope. BETTY STRASSW: Languages Science: Orch., Stage. Red Arrow Basketball. Hockey, Baseball. 'IANICE SUELFLOW:f:: Languages, S c i e n c e. Mathematics: A'f'fu's, Red Arrow. Nat'l Honor, Frencb. Stage. Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Art, ROBERT STIER: Science. Lanf guages: Debate, Forum, S. O. S., Eorf ensies, Masque, Patrol. Council, Nat'l Honor, Masque Play. RUTH SCHNEIDER? H i s t o r y, Commercial: A. C. C., Travel, Patrol. GRANT SWARTZ: Science, Matlief matics: Patrol, Stamp, Radio Club. ELEANOR STRECKEWALD: Latin: N1'fw5,A. C. C., Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol, Travel, Forum, Erencli. BERNICE SCHWEIGERT: Commerf cial, Science: Glee Club, A. C. C., A Capella. BOB SCHWEMER: Science: Travel, Debate. CLIFFORD SWAN: Mzltlieinatics, Science: Track, Cross Country, Stamp Club. EDITH TORKELSON: Science, Lan' guagesg I'r'111zanl, Red Arrow, Glee Club, Patrol, A. C. C., Hockey, Basf ketball, Tennis. Pagr' Swwwzly VIRGINIA TALBOT: Languages, Mathematics: A. C. C., French, Clee Club, Orch. KENNETH THOMPSONX: Science, Mechanical Drawing: Band, Cross Country, Stamp, Orch., Baseball. CAROL UBERA: Languages, History: Clee Club, French Club. JEAN THWAITS: Science, Lan' guages: A. C. C., Glee Club, Hockey, Patrol, Basketball. JIM TIEFENTHALER: Science: HifY, Ping Pong, Basketball, Intramural. RAY VALLIERA: Science: Track, Football, IVL'-'ws, HifY. ETHEL TAYLOR: Art, Science: S. O. S., Art. RICHARD VOHLX: Science: French Club. R I C H A R D VOIT: Mathematics, Science: Radio, Science, Council, Glee Club. BOB VAN NOSTRAND: Mathef matics, Science: Band, Orch., Nat'l Honor. JANE VAN DER HOOGT: Com- mercial: Athletic Board, Red Arrow, Patrol, Basketball, Hockey, Senior Play. MARIAN WLETSCHAK: Commerf cial, Science, Red Arrow, Basketball, Hockey, Tennis, Skating, Baseball, MARY TIERLING: Science, Math' ematics: Red Arrow, Basketball, Skatf ing, Hockey, Baseball, Cheerleader. HOPE WARREN: Science: A. C. C., Council, Band, Orch., Nat'l Honor. JACOB WAGNER: Science: Foot' ball, Track, Basketball. RUTH WHITE: Latin, History, Nrfws, Patrol, A. C. C., Travel, Glee Club. ALLAN WENDT: Science, Mathef matics: Band, Orch., Patrol. LORNA WENZEL: Science: A. C. C. Patrol, Stage, Basketball, Hockey Baseball. Page' Srfuwniy-onr' AMY JANE WILSON: Commercial: Patrol, A. C. C. JOHN W I L S O N: Mathematics, Science: Science, Prnnanf, LARRY WISMAN: Science, History Mathematics: Football, Basketball Track, Volleyball, Travel. MERRITT WALTERMIRE: Mathe' matics, Art: Council, Patrol, Art. AGNES WEINHOLD: Science: Glee Club, A Capella, Orch. VIRGIL WALSH: Science, Mathef matics: HifY, Glee Club, Art. GORDON WOLF: Manual Training: Athletic Board, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Skating, VIOLET ZITZKE: Commercial. F R A N K WIEDEMANZ: Science, Mathematics: Nrfws, Travel, Stamp Club, GLADYS ZEMKE: Commercial. RALPH ZABELW: Science, Mathef matics: Travel, Football, Basketball, ball, Volleyball, Baseball. MILDRED ZASS: Commercial: Glee Club, A Capella, Patrol. GENE VAN GEMERT: Mathematics, Science: HifY, Patrol, Intramural, Skaiing, Track, Cross Country. ROBERT ZIMMERMANN: History, Science, Mathematics: Stamp Club, Stage, Track, Cross Country. KENNETH ZIEGE: Mathematics: HifY, Orch., Baseball, Basketball, Vol' leyball, WESLEY LONG: History, Science, Patrol, Science. MILDRED DRIEBEL: Commercial: Anna Copeland Club. GUY COONS: History, Foreign Lan- guages: AVFQUS, Patrol, Cross Country, Ping Pong, French Club. Pagfa' Sefvmty-tfwn DON ANDERSON: Science, Comf inercialg HifY, Travel, Intramural. HOWARD DITTMAN3: M an u al Training. WINIFRED IRWIN: Social Science Art Club. ALFRED GRUENWALD: Science. WILLIAM HERSHBERG: Science Football. FRANCIS KUEHT: Science, His' tory: Glee Club, A Capella, Debate, Football, Basketball, Track, Senior Play, Masque Play, DAVID IVIANGANF: Science, His' tory. CAROLINE MOEDE: History: Glee Club. RO SE SABATIN ELLI: Commercial: Patrol. ALFRED REDLIN: Science, Meclianf ical Drawingg Band, Orcb., Travel, Debate. ED STEIGERWALD: Science: Ten' nis. BILL STONE: Science, Mathematics: HifY, Patrol, Science, Football, Track. EDWARD FEHL3 LUMAN A. MARTIN? HAROLD KARL? JOHN MILLER SYLVESTER MAJESKY ARTHUR PETERSON CARL ZIEFLE CARL KIPPER HERBERT O'CONNOR Rwlzmrsal for January Gradualiun al llafwtlzornf Junior' lligll. Pay 1' Se'+vr'1zfy-fl1r1'f' R American Legion Medal Henry Ragaz-1932 Kenneth Smith-1934 Richard Johnson-1933 Edmund Albrecht-1935 ecent Honor Awardsf W',-Award Carl Liefert+1932 Charles Schremserf1933 Albert Haakfl934 Bob Hanel-1935 Harvard Book Award Rolf Schladitzi1932 John Hoar+l933 Thomas Kraseman-19 3 4 David Boycefl 9 3 5' Senior Girl Book Award Junior Girl Book Award Cynthia Baas-1932 Gertrude Petersen-1932 Charlotte Spangenberg-1933 Avis Zentner-1933 Joan Tharinger-1934 Emily Aldrich-1934 Jeanne Henkelf1935' Dorothy Jamborf1935' First Place in State Forensic Contests Oratory Extemporaneous Reading Declamation Frederick Kurth-1926 Mary Baker-1924 Margaret Gilmore-1927 Howard Schmidtg19 32 Avis Zentner- 1 9 3 3 Avis Zentner-1932 Avis Zentnerg19 3 4 Seven-Semester Average of Mary Jane Stephens-19 3 7 90 or More Emily Aldrich Caroline Iverson Richard Pohl Robert Stier Thomas Kraseman Helen Addicksi: Janice Suelflowi Charlotte Kuether June Peiferg Richard Voit June Byerleinii Marion Seymer Janet McCluskey Margaret Bischoff Doris Elgetii Ruth White Jack End Ruth Hannaford Jeanne Henkel? Alice Riechmannsf Hope Warren Janet DeHondi: Alice Johnson Beverly Lindsley Jean Foheyii George Pfister Mary Jane Stephens Harvey Bredlow Ruth Kamerlingic Robert Van Nostrand Eleanor Streckewald LaVerne Heun Alice Perreten Harvey Kutcheragf Frank Reibold Margaret Bullii Harriet Kron Helen Jeffrey PF 7:'JanL1:xry Graduates, Cardinal News Pins Thomas Kraseman-1934 Margaret Bull+1934 Virginia Carroll-1935 Guy Coons-192-5' Jack Kuony-1935' Squad Leader Girl-1935 Jane van der Hoogt Caroline Iverson Page Scfumzty-fozu' Sports EDILL. MAVE3 E305 HANEL HAHJEV KUTCHEFXH I'17'1MIL.'1'ON'1'17 XYN'E' JIM !VX7'N'PwTlN LESTER STMTZ Q6 5l1.l. STONES CO'C7W?T7'NlN XVISIVXHN XVAl.T'Ef'5 DPNVBUPHGT1 ZFHUNO 'Fw7'XHN CO'C7'X'F'T7'x1N Z7 X'E5'EL T'17cx'PwOLD +-SLI-PPEL 'NL DOPwS'l'1 COACHJACWSCN 'EUVBON EOETTCHEFH VXCPFH. COACH 7'XCCOL.7'l MG'Fw. GUENTNEFN Football In the world of sportdom teams and men have to contend with a variable known as the breaks. Usually they are scattered throughout a season of activity. Some breaks are favorable, some-just the opposite. In the life of Martin jackson these breaks have been playing a lopfsided game. Ever since his advent at Tosa,-six years ago-these pranks of luck have been played on him just one time each season, that was always suffif cient to knock championship aspirations away. The result was second place. Of all six years, however, King 1934 was probably the most cruel in giving Coach Jackson left' handed breaks. The 1934 football eleven, molded together by Coach Jackson, was, so said one sports commentator, the most colorful aggregation in the history of the Suburban loop. Pos' sessed with a backfield of burning speed, our good mentor had the boys running all over rural turfs. Working off a combination douf blefwing back and semifpunt, the backs were a unit that was a marvel to behold. With all that they were just good enough to place in the inevitable second rung with a standing of six games won and one lost. The one ref verse was a six to four allfair with South Milf waukee, league victors. ln that game the Red Raiders ran up eighteen lirst downs to two for the aliens. The team started the season badly, losing their initial game to the strong Washington High eleven, but from then on the team im' proved. After a tie game with West Divif sion they started their Suburban series bowl' ing over the opposing teams and climaxing in the stunning 25 to 6 victory over West Milf waukee, 1933 champions. Individuals should be mentioned here even though the team worked as a unit most of the time. At the ends we were bolstered by two outstanding men, cofcaptain Ralph Zabel and Harvey Kutchera, both of whom were play' Harvey, ing their third year on the team. who won AllfConference honors, called sig' Dryburgh nals from his position. Walter and Hamilton Hayne were the varsity tacf kles. Both were extremely difficult to work upon and usually played the best when the going was the toughest. Ham also received Payf Srfufrzty-six FOOTBALL ZND TEAM Back Row Hannziford, Guy, Hummel. G. Radakovich G. Hoadlcy, Holmes. Ocl' lCll'l. Third R1JW'7Fl'OdCI'll1ilI1ll, Free man, Haak, Thcin, vl Kutchera, Boldt, T. Nich ols. Second Row --C o o k, C o d y Tcsch, lVlacRae, D. Haync W, Hart. Front Row- Medd, Andersen I. Nichols, Icwasinski,fThcs sin, Mattliies. F 0 o t b a l l fffontinuedl AllfSuburban honors. At the guards were Les Statz and Harold Klipple. Les was probably the key man in many of the famous runs of the star backs. Being an excepf tional blocker, he was considered by one authority the most valuable man on the team. Harold made playing difficult for rival full backs when they met him. Bill Mayer, at the pivot spot, was easily one of the two best men in that place in the circuit. He excelled on defense throughout the season. He was a great play' er when on his game, being named on several mythical teams. Al Dorsch, chief utilif ty man, is a lad who will do great things in the next two years. In the backfield lim Martin, Cofcaptain Larry Wisman, Bob Hanel, Bill Stone, and Bruno Rahn must be mentioned-all five - because they were equally imporf tant. lim was the most spectacular, the trickiest, the hardest runner in these parts. He was easily the choice for AllfSuburban honors. Larry, the team's Adonis, one hundred and ninety pounds of charging human strength, was the blocker supremee the man with one play-usually good for ten to thirty yards. Hanel, a shifty, deceptive runner, and a sure, hard tackler, was the man who could get the yards when needed. Bill Stone, the speed merchant, and Bruno Rahn, the freshman sen' sation, were a capable and efficient pair of backs. Gordie Wolf, although eligible for only the first four games, was a powerful factor in the team's early success. FOOTBALL SCURES Washington- 19 Wauwatosa 24 South lvlilwaukee- 6 Wauwatosaf7 Whitefish Bay-O Wauwatosa-4 Wauwatosaf7 ' Wauwatosaf Z0 Wauwatosaff-V20 West Divisions 7 Waukeshaf- 0 West Allisffl Wauwatosa f6 Wauwatosam 13 Wauwatosa f2O Shorewood WO Cudahy O Shorewood fo Wauwatosa- 25 West lvlilwaukee- 6 114' Smwlly-.n'1'1'7z Basketball Although they did not rank very high in the percentage column, members of the Wauwatosa High School basketball team of 19344935 played a brand of bas' ketball not only average but of superior quality. Considering the material on hand, Coach Jackson certainly did as well as could be expected. It is undoubtedly true that figures don't lie, but it should also be remembered that they don't always tell the whole truth. Wauwatosa had a record of three victories and nine defeats in the Suburban Conference for a .250 percentage. However, with the prefseason and the nonfconference games included, the team's record was boosted to seven victories and nine defeats for a .438 percentage. The season opened with a nonfconference victory over Whitehsh Bay with the very low score of 15 to 7. Coach jackson had his whole squad in the lineup, ex' perimenting with various combinations. West Milwaukee was next encountered in a Suburban game, and they, too, found a greater team in Wauwatosa. Both teams came up with some tight defensive play, but West Milwaukee really lost on the free throw circle, making only 5 out of 16 free shots. Then came two defeats at the hands of Waukesha and Shorewood. At Waukesha the team was buried under a barrage of baskets by the eleven Blackshirts, who boasted one of the cleverest agf gregations of sharpshooters seen in these parts. Shorewood won a hard fought, but raggedly played game by the score of 25-19. After the Christmas vacation, Wauwatosa sprang to life and played circles around Washington High School of the City Conference. The victory scored in this fast and rough game was due largely to the excellent guarding of Coach Iackson's quintet. The following week Wauwatosa won two games in as many days from West Allis and Country Day, the weak Country Day team being simply outclassed by the superior marksmanship of the Tosa boys, who sank baskets from all angles to win by a score of 29-14. South Milwaukee beat Wauwatosa in a close game to complete the nrst half of the season. After the semester exams, Wauwatosa failed to hit its stride and while in this slump, lost four straight games to West Milwaukee, Waukesha, Shorewood, and Cudahy. The game in which Waukesha's Championship team again defeated Tosa, this time by the score of 22-7, was marked by a superb passing attack, which BASKETBALL SCORES Wauwatosa'-15 Whitefish Bay47 Wauwatosaf2O Washingtonw-13 Wauwatosaflo West Milwaukee--13 Wauwatosa-20 West Allis-elf? Waukesha---M33 Wauwatosaf22 Wauwatosa-!l9 Country Dayff14 Shorewood- 25 Wauwatosaf 19 South Milwaukeefll Wauwatosa -16 Pagf Sffvfrzfy mall! BASKETBALL--I ST Ti: KVI Back Row Manager, Spun jacobs: j. Nicholsg Ridtkc WiSm2lI1: Coach jacksui Front Rowfllahn, Pla cway Starz, lVlacKinnon, Lilll BASKETBALL-ZND TEAlvl Back Row-Fahringer, Radakof er, jackson. F o t Row4Hirst, C. Schmidt, Martin, Ferguson, Belver. ich, Andersen, Tiefenthalf B as ke tb all fContinuedl was useless to us since the boys could not sink any baskets. Lalla scored six out of the seven points chalked up by the Cardinals. The Shorewood game, one of the closest and most exciting of the year, was lost 20 to 18 in an overtime period. An' other close game, 21-20, was that with Cudahy, lost by one point because of a tech' nical foul imposed on the crowd for excessive jeering and unsportsmanlike conduct. While working under a crowded schedule, Wauwatosa in one weekend 10st 150 West Allis and then defeated Country Day for the second time, In the most thrilling and best played game of the season Wauwatosa destroy' ed the championship hopes of the South Milwaukee team, while avenging the defeat suffered at their hands in football. The opponents held the lead at the end of every quarter, until the last few minutes of play when Captain Statz sank the winning basket. After this climax, the Red Raiders once more slumped, losing the last game to Cudahy. Although Wauwatosa had a large number of capable reserves, the team was severely handicapped by the loss of players. lneligibility, illness, and injury took their toll and kept out Placeway, Lalla, Fahringer, and Matthies at various times. The team featured a whirlwind and deceptive passing attack that baffled the best defenses in the conference. There was no outstanding star around which Coach Jackson could build his team, so, of necessity, a brilliant display of teamwork was developed after long, tedious practice sessions. Every man on the floor was a serious threat to opponents, and substitutions could be made freely without decreasing or hindering the efficiency of the combination. Cn the personnel of the team we find Captain Lester Statz leading the boys at one of the guard posts. Bob MacKinnon, Larry Wisman, and Jim Martin also per' formed dexterously at guard. Dick Radtke held the center post, and with his deadly hook shot proved to be very valuable. Bob Placeway played both guard and center. The forwards were better fortified than the other positions. Kenneth Lalla, Bruno Rahn, Bev. jackson, Burleigh Jacobs, and Jim Nichols saw considerable action and played remarkably well in the forward line. The second team should provide good material for next year, judging from their remarkable record of never having been defeated. BASKETBALL SCORES West Milwaukee-18 Wauwatosa-fll West Allis-36 Wauwatosa-23 Waukesha-22 Wauwatosa-7 Wauwatosa-34 Country Day?-14 Shorewood-20 Wauwatosa-18 Wauwatosaf24 So. Milwaukeef2l Cudahyf2 1 Wauwatosa420 Cudahy-29 Wauwatosa-2 6 Paar S fwnty-nine 4 Track Record-breakers Captain Ernest Bastian, the most sensational track star ever developed at Wauf watosa, took Hrst place in every race during the year. Ernie broke a State record in the mile that has stood since 1909 in the good time of 4:27, and then climaxed his brilliant high school career by lowering the Suburban record in the remarkable time of 4:25.9. In his first season of running, Walter Mehl, Wauwatosa's outstanding halffmiler, has enjoyed the remarkable experience of never having been defeated. After lowering his times in successive meets, Walter bore down to take the Suburf ban and State meets, setting new records of 2:01 in the Suburban and 1:5 8.9 in the State. Both boys ranked fourth nationally in their event. Track The 1934 track team, presenting a well balanced squad led by a few outstanding performers, had a highly successful season. Tosa lost to Waukesha and Shorewood, defeated West Milwaukee, won a triangular meet against West Milwaukee, and West Allis, defeated West Allis, and took second in a triangular meet with Wauf kesha and West Allis. In the State meet at Madison, Bastian broke the mile record, Mehl broke the halffmile record, and Volz, taking third in that event, also came in under the old time. The thirteen points these three boys earned gave Wauwatosa a tie for sixth place. In the Suburban meet at Waukesha the team took fourth place as Bastian and Mehl continued their recordfbreaking performance. , ,,, ,.,, 1... . . V ' TRACK RECORDBREAKERS Mehl, Manager Wagner QStandf ingl, Coach Greenwill, Bas' tian. s TRACK Top Row-P. Dimberg, Dryf burgh, Foss, B r e dl o W, Dorsch, Schields, Zartner, Coach Greenwill. Front Row7Manager Wallace, Altheimer, Volz, Captain Bastian, F. Smith, Swan, Mehl, Stone. Page E ightv VOLLEYBALL Back Row -Z i in m C 1' in a n n, Scharl, Volz, Port, Mi'. Accola. Front Row- Flynn, Sirotkin, Hirst. Ocflcin, Schmidt. CROSS COUNTRY Back Row fScheribcl, F o s s, Zimmermann, K. Smith, Bell, Holcliouse. Second Row- -Crosby, Zartner, Spring, Nelson, Angel. Front Rowflf o eh n, Coach Grecnwill, lVlacDonough. Naus. Volleyball The volleyball team under Coach Accola contributed one of the major surf prises of the year by winning the Suburban meet held at the Hawthorne gym, al' though there was only one returning letterman, Carl Schmidt. The team, consist' ing of Captain Don Port, Carl Schmidt, Fred Volz, Craige Hirst, Ray Flynn, and Harold Scharf, played through the three games of the tournament on March 23rd without a substitution. Wauwatosa first defeated Cudahy Q15-2, Q15-31, then beat Shorewood Q15-10D Q15-ZH, and in the finals conquered last year's chamf pions, Waukesha Q15-135 C16-145. ln the practice games during the season preceding the tournament, Tosa defeated West Allis, West Milwaukee, and Whitef fish Bay, tied Shorewood once, and lost one each to Shorewood and South Milf waukee. Cross Country The cross country team had a fairly successful season, losing only two dual meets, and those by the narrow margin of one point. Wauwatosa lost the opening meet to Shorewood by own point, defeated Waukesha and Cudahy, lost to West Allis by one point, and defeated South Division and West Milwaukee. With Angel fourth and Smith sixth, the team captured third place in the Suburban meet with 91 points. Tosa took seventh place in the State meet at Lake Park by virtue of Smith's fourth place, Zartner's thirteenth and Angel's seventeenth. In the year's dual meets Smith, Angel and Zartner were the most consistent runners ably supf ported by Holehouse, Scheribel, Crosby, Foss and Naus. Pagr Iffgllfy-OIZI' Tennis The tennis team of 1934 won twelve out of nineteen dual meets and became the Suburban title holders for the second successive year under the guidance of Coach Peacock. The squad scored two victories apiece over West Milwaukee, Cudf ahy, Country Day, and Racine, divided home and series with Shorewood, Wauke' sha, Whitefish Bay, and St. Johns, and was defeated twice by West Allis and once by Washington. In the State meet at Neenah, Yehle was runnerfup for the sin' gles championship and his individual work gave Wauwatosa fourth place. Yehle won the number one and Forman the number two singles championship in the Suf burban meet to obtain the necessary points for the tennis title. Golf The 1934 golf team, presenting a well balanced group of veterans composed of Captain Paul Gillis, Burleigh Jacobs, Bob Lentz, and Jim Tiefenthaler, completed the most successful season of any Tosa athletic team. They won 9 out of 10 dual meets, took Hrst place in the Suburban Contest, and captured the runnerfup position in the State Meet at Delavan. The team started out by vanquishing Shorewood, White' fish Bay, and Washington High, and scoring double victories over Marquette High, St. John's, and Racine Horlick. With Jacobs runnerfup to Gillis, who took medal' ist honors, they next became Suburban champs by 18 strokes. The boys then lost a hard dual match with Delavan, but came back to climax their brilliant season by win' ning second place in the state contest. l TENNIS Kutchera, F o r in a n, Captain Yehlc, Taylor, K. Smith, MacKinnon, Coach Pea' cock. GOLF Top Rowili. Jacobs, Tiefenf thaler, Placeway, Nichols, Streng, Lentz. Front Row-Coach Accola, Pol' arek, W. Godfrey, Hiller Martin, Captain Gillis. Pagzr Eighly-Ifwo 3:53 .Y 5523: H ISI S . IMS Sl sKAT1No 'IU 'att Coach Accola, Hamel, Sclmeribel, Vw7illiz1ms, Reinke, Peters, G. Van Gemert. WRESTLING Back Row7H. Schmidt. Kraus Zartner, Willizlnis. Second Row-A-Sonnenbcrg, Xvei bel, Davis, Praise, Stimple. Front RowfGeigcr, R. Mayer, T. Nichols. S k a t i n g The skating team under Goach Accola, composed of Les Statz, Bob Hanel, Gene Williams, Gene Van Gemert, John Reinke, Dan Peters, and Art Scheribel, took fourth place in the Suburban meet which was held at South Milwaukee on January 19th. The skaters collected twelve points by virtue of three placings: a second place won by the halffmile relay team composed of Statz, Williams, Van Gemert, and Reinkeg a third place in the threefquarter mile, and a fifth in the mile both scored by Les Statz, who took time off from basketball for the meet. West Allis won the championship for the second year with fifty points, followed by Waukesha with thirty, and South lvlilwaukee with fifteen points. Wrestling Club In the spring of 1935 wrestling made its debut at Wauwatosa High. Interest was so keen that the group was organized into a club and officers elected. Unforf tunately, it was necessary to cut the membership by a process of elimination in order to successfully accomplish the work planned. Gne meet was held with West Allis in which Gene Willianis and George Weibel won exhibition matches and Fred Kraus won the only match giving the team points in the meet. Although handif capped by a short training period and inexperience in mat tactics, the team produced admirable results. Under the direction of Goach Greenwill, it made considerable progress, creating a new interest in the form of wrestling which will probably inf crease in popularity as an interscholastic activity. Payr lfiyflliy-lflnv' BOY S' SPORTS First Down? Wauwatosa 25, West Milwaukee 6. L'Crasli Martin getting some advice from Coach Jackson bef fore the game. Fred Streng lines up a long putt. Harvey Bredlow and Dave Miller of the PingfPongers. Bob Hiller demonstrating his favorite niblick shot. Bob Hanel, flashy halfback, exhibits his wares. Bob Richards and Captain Bob MacKinnon Wistfully wait' ing for the snow to disappear from the tennis courts. Mary Tierling, Bob Kowalsky, and Dorothy Buch, along with bashful jane Weiss and Frank Dieringer, were the instigators of those marvelous cheers, Boys' Sports in Wauwatosa High School are controlled by the Athletic Board: Mr. Darling, Mr. Swancutt, Mr, Roberts, Mr. Greenwill, Miss Vescolani, Miss Osborne, Mr. Accola, Mr. jack' son, Mr. Peacock, Emily Aldrich, Jane van der Hoogt, Connie Petersen, Bill Mayer, Harvey Bredlow, Lester Statz. Page Eighfy-four GIRLS' SPORTS Keep your eyes on the ball, Marion. The sophies show the rest of the school in volleyball. It's a good back hand that Connie Petersen wields. The boys aren't the only ones who play pingfpong. Here are Florence Kuhl and Kathleen Hofer. Here is Elizabeth Sehwarting and the horse who has won sevf eral ribbons for her. Marion Wletseliak posed for this one. You should have seen the golf team, Drolshagen, B a s e h e, Thwaits, and Seymer go around Qld Blue Mound one Windy afternoon last fall. Dorothy Furnner is another of the tennis enthusiasts at our school. The girls' athletics, though coming under the Control of the school Athletic Board, are di' rectly under the aegis of the Girls' Sport Board: M. Petersen. Tierling, van der Hoogt, Iver' son, Hay, Wletselizik, Buch, Aldf rich, Gray, M. L, Juneau, D, Babieh, S. Godfrey and captains of the intramural teams. Payr lfigfflly-fifuz' 15:59 NAVY Back Row-Miss Vescolani, P. Welch, C. Iverson, Aldrich, M. Petersen, Schlitz, Gray, Hay. Front Row-Weiss, G. Hertting Reid, Wletschak, Babich Hensler, Fraser, Bennett a 9 ARMY Back Row-Miss Vescolani, M. L. Juneau, Bickler, Buch- anan, H e n k el, Allison, Vick, Buch, Front Row+A. Peterson, van der Hoogt, Thwaits, Brady, Wenzel, Strass, Byerlein, Suelflow. Girls' Hockey The fact that one hundred and sixtyfflve girls turned out for field hockey shows that it is one of the favorite sports at our sCh00l. Because of possible injury from flying gravel while playing hockey on the Long' fellow School playground, Miss Vescolani arranged for a field to be marked at Hoyt Park. The girls were divided into practice teams, and new rules and plays were taught them. A great effort was made to develop teamwork and cofoperation by making use of all the positions. As the fall wore on, the hockey enthusiasts continued their weekly trip to Hoyt Park in spite of the increasing cold which seemed to pep up the girls, making them more eager to get the ball over the goal line. There was continued effort to make the insides remember that there were also wings on the team. From this strenuous endeavor the wing positions were finally developed to a much higher degree than formerly. Passing and dribbling also improved. Most of the girls were surprised to discover they didn't know as much as they had thought they knew. Several standard rules had been unfamiliar even to former allfstar players. If the girls didn't learn what's what about hockey after eight weeks of practice, it surely was through no fault of their teacher. During the last few weeks of hockey the class teams were chosen. These teams consisted of members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes respectively. Durf ing sophomorefjunior game the former team showed outstanding ability and promise for next year. Page Eighty-.fix Wilkinson, Reid, Rahn, A. Ba' Wenzel, Franke, Vickerman Pnrfr liigfflfy-smfrlz Girls' Baseball The girls, baseball season of the spring of nineteen hundred and thirtyffour was shorter than usual. A few weeks were turned over to track, a new activity in the girls' intramural program. A total of one hundred and thirtyfnine girls turned out for intramural on Tues' day and Thursday nights. Captains chosen to head the Tuesday teams were Jane van der Hoogt, Betty Strass, Virginia Armitage, Carolyn Hay, and Bernice Knippel. Betty Creenman, Phyllis Crlow, Bernice Kinder, Katherine Washburn, Marjorie Vickerman, and Jane Wood captained the Thursday teams. Each team played the other teams signed up for the respective nights. The games usually lasted five innings unless both teams were pepped up enough to play more. The Lincoln School playground offered three baseball diamonds which could all be used at the same time. As the tunnel was under construction at this time, the Longfellow playground was unavailable. The girls practised for several weeks before the allfstar teams were chosen. At a meeting with Miss Vescolani the captains submitted names of girls showing out' standing qualities in cofoperation, good sportsmanship, and ability as a baseball player. The final decisive game was played on May twentyfsecond. Irene Page and Miss Vescolani umpired. The teams picked the names of Kofkoes and S'whats . Mar' ion Wletschak and Meredythe Reid pitched for the former while Jane Schlitz and Bernice Kinder rotated for the latter. KOfKOES bich, Wletschak, D. Babich, Strass, Shewry, Kuony, Cs' b o r n, Phillips, van der Hoogt, Dunlop, Hay, A. Peterson. SfWHATS Kinder, C. Iverson, I. Hertf ting, O rl o w, Solverson Schlitz, Buch, Greenman, Cpperman, Allison, M. Pc' tersen. Girls' Basketball This year the girls' basketball season lasted a little longer than other years. The first two weeks were devoted to exhibition games demonstrating important plays, passes, and the old and new rules. Under the new system, initiated this year, for composing intramural teams, the responsibility was placed entirely on those inf terested in playing. They had to form their own teams of six and sign up with Miss Vescolani. Punctuality at weekly tilts was an important factor, and many teams were forced to forfeit their game either because of a lack of players or tardiness on the floor. The sophomore, junior, and senior class teams were chosen by the sport board from the regular intramural players. In the class games, juniors conquered the sophf omores, and the seniors, in turn, beat the juniors. Choosing the school allfstar teams, Princeton and Yale, was a difficult matter as usual, though only members of the class teams were eligible. When that was done, these two teams practised for two weeks-twice after school and also over the week ends-with Miss Bernhardt and Miss Vescolani as coaches. Connie Petersen and Helen Cray were elected captains of Yale and Princeton, respectively. The blue and White Yalefwomen defeated the orange and black Princeton play' ers by twentyftwo to twenty. Yale kept in the lead through the whole game alf though Princeton didn't allow her opponents to get many points ahead without catching up. YALE schak, van der Hoogt. Right Arm -A. Peterson, M. H Juneau, D. Babich, Knippel sen, Miss Vescolani. Center Low- Bickler, Bartlein. Right Row- fWeiss, Buch, Hay. Pagw lfigflzly-figfffl -- 'V ' it . ' was..,w.,r'-:wwwfwmaswfffwuw.-Mew.. We ...WW , , Left Arm -Dana, Aldrich, Wletf Center Arm: Hensler, M. Peter' PRINCETON Left Row-VM. L. Juneau, jamf b0f, Murphy, C. Iverson, Gray. Who and When Calendar Home Rooms Acknowledgments Lffvf 0014157 ,,45, ,a.1.1pgWc ,wgpwji LMA' f3cjLfz:13. U f Q do. 7,f'Jmd,w?1afm4,12Qmu 1 dam, H149 Zn, WW f LMQW Qiwzr-l-lull Mgwdufo-z4wuw,auwuJ--r1le,fze am! MLM ,aQl..v2jffLl.,!fLeaf?z1fuM7Mffao5V jam ffdfm, Www!!-W ,a,4wcWLf7fZaffHfaQZff 7 '4'1l- QL 4m.',..N-Q.-2.,-,bmjn wvw.ANmUk,kw14w,fa,-Jw-A-in-A umbAfL-oM9ifMW '-'? vb-f4 MW nf,-M11 Z6 LMWJ , M JL f !M?WQMQ,?wWHAWW QwWQw 1 W? 4, Jf4fmmm1,.WM, .wawgwngfw M fJM ffwfQ Z 'N79' WWW Mjpfhyzgi 7770-fg-Z,M,m,M Afjzlfgmzdwwwf, W W7 , nz aw!wff,Qw,,W,,-any WAV! ' . W W H- WMM Z117Xo-ff- Zawya 1,4 QAM aw, zzz, QQ 44, af ' Zz! Qwya-.,aA 701737 ' HZ- LM,-A .,,,,,Q,,,f,,,l c,.,fwz,.QL WUWMM, -Afxpyz. aA,,.,..,45,.,j-,fffbywfl Z744., Cwfmza 77fa517- .fi-1 Zuefgwl .flfzi owffwfwwafzlf M4ZM',A,.4M4., MQ WV.-JJ! n 41,1 QQMWMM, 7777.:f7fZl, 6MzMJZM1Mf,gf JJJAJ 75- wfwvke My-Lan W7-Th in-mi MLW PHNNQ.-flfl-sAH,Ag,SJl.,Q img if savwmw Senior B's Mr. Post George Becker Donald Beijer John Crosby Harry De Baufer Bob Dundon Alice Eigel Russell Foss Janice Hageman Burton Hales Winifred Hall Ruth Hannaford William Hart Alice Hessler Lorraine Hickstein William Karll Betty Klein Lenwill Koch Bertha Kummer Kenneth Loeper Robert Louthain Warren Lueders Dorothy Luedtke Irving Mager Lorraine Mayworm Lionel Medd Louise Medved Ruth Mueller James Nichols Fred Pritslaff Bill Stone Clifford Swan Gordon Wolf Mr. Peacock William Doherty Richard Fenno Annette Gibans Coletta Harms Hamilton Hayne Sylvester Majesky Herbert O'Connor Gertrude Otto Arthur Petersen Jackie Peterson Adah Pietsch Dorothy Puchta Alfred Redlin John Reinke Frederick Renner Fred Schaefer Harold Schmidt Janet Schuerer Robert Schwemer David Stimple Lester Statz Paul Stockinger Chester Thayer Russell Toepfer Cscar Traczewitz Janette Tuckwell Arthur Van de Erve Helen Van Kooy Fred Volz Richard Wetzel Jane Weiss Leon Schneider Miss de Joannis Howard Anderson Martin Andrews Ted Angel Robert Arndt Camille Bantin Doris Baumgarten Frances Birschel Joyce Bleuel Margaret Brady Archie Bray Virginia Carroll Edna Caviness Walter Cook Arthur Couture Albert Dorsch Clarence Elias Grace Erion Louis Frey Dorothy Furnner Marie Goetz Gloria Gaiselman Richard Godfrey Robert Graetz Robert Gregory Marguerite Gross Alfred Gruenwald June Habert Dorothy Johnson Norman Johnson Irene Mix Irwin Naus Doris Schauer Larry Wisman Junior A's Mr. Biehl Alice Burrill Catherine Ducey Florence Kuhl Lois Taylor William Thessin Clifford Thoma Wallace Tingley Robert Traupman Ruth Trester Adeline Turtenwald Albert Uitz Vivian Underhill Armin Van Dale Martha Vick Frederick Vick Margaret Vick Janet Volland William Wagley Ralph Wandel Merle Warnes Dennis Warren Peter Warren George Weber George Weibel Shirley Weimar Patsy Welch Walter Wenzel Virginia Wilkinson Beverly Wilterding Eleanor Woller Herbert Zartner Vivian Zimmermann Walter Zinniel Marjorie Zoemisch Miss Crosby Charles Darling Philip Grossman Marcella Guentner Lorraine Gundlack Albert Haberman Jack Hansen Donald Hargedon Carolyn Hay Lillian Hellman Marie Herte Gertrude Hertting George Hoadley Walter Hoffmann Jack Holcomb Franklin Holehouse Emil House Anna Jackle Kenneth Jacobs Grace Jahnke Fred Jahnke Virginia Jentzen Edmund Jewasinski Melvin Kastern Thomas Kelly Dorothy Killian Eugene King Ruth Kleinschmidt Loretta Kletti Bernice Knippel Peter Koller Elmer Kreuser Jeanne Kroening Fred Kuphall Freddie Welch Miss Schaeffer Eleanor Bunyevatz Mary Jane Cain Paul Cantwell Gene Clark Harley Cody Donald Coenen June Colver Robert Cotanch Robert Cummings John Davies Julia Denniston Frank Dieringer Ruth Dodd John Dougherty Emeline Doherty Henrietta Eichner Isabel Eldred Jane Eriksen Maude Etzel John Fahringer Donald S. Ferguson Dorothy Finck Howard Fink Harriet Foy Joyce Francke Weldon Frase Andrew Friedrich Gwendolyn Friske Charles Frodermann Arthur Geiger Vernice Gillmeister Betty Greenman Louise Gregory Dorothy Jambor Margaret Schmitt Miss Stone Ruth Albertson Virginia Allison Mary Jane Angle Dorothy Babich Margaret Ball George Bahler Frances Barkow Esther Basting Dolores Bauer Lois Baumgartner Allen Beaumont Marie Becker Mildred Beil Fern Bellman Joan Belton Karl Bencez Anson Bennett Valerie Bergeron Kenneth Berner Christine Berry Delores Beyer Donald Biehn Eleanore Blohm Ralph Boldt Norman Borgman Margaret Bourbonna David Boyce Page Nin is ery tuo Pagr' Alice Brant Jane Breckheimer Lorene Brown Lois Dougherty Mary Katherine Doyle Mary Jane Fawcett Lucille Larson Mary K. Schewe Mr. Street Robert Barrie Lucille Bruhn Marion Bruhn Betty Buchanan Tom Dyson John Fischer James Harrison Harry Hauge Charlotte Messmer Frances Murray Ralph Paulson Winifred Propp Robert Schroeder George Schuengel Harvey Schwanz Ruth Schwemer James Shanahan Mildred Simpson Paul Singer Frederick Smith Paul Sonnenberg Virginia Spalding Dorothy Splitt Arthur Steck William Steinberg Marjorie Stiefel Bernice Stippich Kenneth Storma Howard Striepling Marjorie Vickerman Mr. Swart Collins Ferris George Forge Joy Gross Thorwald Heckl Donald Huffer Kenneth Leitgabel Ruth Lentz Ruth Leuch Phyllis Liebner Marlys Lindsley Kenneth Lalla Ralph Lockett James Martin Carl Matthies Betty Means Damian Melton Stewart Miller Fred Mueller John Mundy Nirmly-Illrez' Anne Newton James Newton Tom Nichols Dorothy O'Connor Robert Oeflein Alfred Oerding Ruth Chly Ruth Palmer Ruth Otten Irene Smith Mr. Williams Marie Carroll Russell Defenbaugh Russell Nelson Dick O'Brien Betty Pfannerstill John Pflaum Ruth Phillips Joe Pinter Robert Placeway Daniel Pollock Irma Poplonski Beverly Preuss Mary Ann Pripps Neal Quinn Ruth Rademacher Richard Radtke Jack Rebholz Jane Redlin Corinne Reiss John Renner Eleanor Reuss Julia Roberts Melvin Romeis Lester Rudolph Georgian Rupp Harold Scharf Helen Schildt Carl Schmidt Lester Schmidt Fayette Scholz Vivi Von Mehren William Godfrey Junior B's Miss Kieckhefer June Geise Dorothy Haasch Jack Henderson Craige Hirst lone Hoefs Eugene Howard Edward Hummel Dorothy Iverson John Joha Nelvia Kamerling Hubert Kartes Dorothy Kaufmann Jessie Kelly Bernice Kinder Helen Kriwitsch Ruth Krueger Hilbert Kutesch Lois Langholff John Merritt Nona Merritt Doris Meyer Robert Moehrig Gordon Niederer Phyllis O'Connell Robert Patzwald Charles Pendock Janet Radakovich George Radakovich Warren Rosenberg Loren Schneider Mary Jane Ziska Mr. Martin Frank Digman Ruth Dumser Arthur Foss Robert Heuel Walter Johnson Frederick Kraus Evelyn Oakes Rowena Opperman Harriett Phillips Meredythe Reid Lila Sceets Marcella Schenk Jane Schlitz Harriet Schroeder Daniel Schuster Neal Seegert Bill Selzer Arthur Seidenschwartz Eileen Siehers Duane Silver Marian Solverson Mary Sporleder Robert Sprenger Robert Stafford Ruth Staudy Mary Steinberg Bill Swan Dick Swendson Carol Tadewald Jack Tesch Howard Thein Frederick Thoke Bill Thompson Harry Underberg Alvin Voss Miss Olson James Allman Richard Andrews Victoria Auchter Jean Bain Janet Basche Beverly Beerend Mary Ellen Bennett Jeanne Braun Harold Chester Tony Czarnecke Dorothy Dietzel Robert Dimberg Ann Dittmann Robert De Angelio Virginia Drolshagen Patricia Dunlop Robert Elias Virginia Ellsworth Audrey Evans Jean Falk Charlotte Farnham Lenore Fischer Marie Freis Ralph Feerick Robert Glamm Jimmie Guy Charles Haak Robert Hannaford William Hegeman Robert Heiden John Hein Jack Springborn Laverne Witzel Florence Zickhuhr Sophomore A's Mrs. Gibson Robert Albertson Helen Albrecht Ann Arnell Myron Bartels Margaret Basting Hazel Baumann Lynn Belver Doris Bennett Anita Bergner Jane Bennett Henry Betzhold Robert Bierman Janet Bickler Betsy Bishop Ruth Blohm Frank Bloor John Bobrowitz Roy Boelter Betty Boettcher Lawrence Bradee Donald Bradley Virginia Breckheimer Lawrence Brodd Ellis Brouwer George Bruss William Buchanan Ruth Burroughs Marion Bartlein Robert Kruse Louis McCarthy Miss Hoffman Joan Ewart Hugo Hartman William Hyde Henry John Mary Helen Juneau Mary Louise Juneau Vivian Kerr Elton Kiewirt Howard Kilbert Edward Klein Thomas Klinker Lucille Klug Jane Knack Glenn Knippel Roger Koch Vera Kotwitz Robert Kressin Robert Krill Marjorie Kropp Paul Kuphall Alfred Kulk Jack Kutchera Wilmer Laabs Harold Lassanske Howard Lentz Lois Lippold Albert Little Aline Lockerbie John Pluck Alfred Sakshek Miss Johnson Leona Geipel Carl Gezelschap Susan Godfrey Audrey Goeller James Goetter Eleanora Groll Doris Grossenbach Mildred Gruett Bruce Gumm Ruth Haberman Catherine Hackett Robert Hauser Harold Hake Virginia Hale Robert Haeger Bernice Harloff Margaret Hartzke Arthur Haug Helen Hauser Donald Hayne Evelyn Heimsch Howard Hildebrandt Jeanne Hill Kathleen Hofer Doris Holden Hugh Holmes Isabyll Howard Winogene Kron Bette Nick Deloris Uecher Harry Hentzner Clarence Herte Miss Lehmann Edward Bush Catherine Cain Chester Carlton James Carroll Donald Cauley Miriam Chrisler Harry Clarke Roy Comstock Jack Conger Edward Cooke Warren Danielsen Charles Davis Dorothy Demien Lois Dittmer George Dreher Violet Duffus Margaret Dugan Robert Dunn Caroline Edler James Eharoshe Eileen Essley Adele Etzel Jean Evans Robert Forge Howard Forsberg Grace Fraser Mona Gallenbeck Robert Sippel Miss Spears Au ust Kutschenreuter S Nancy Moore Hans Potratz Roland Sprenger Vilma Steiner Orville Steinke Patricia Stier Eleanor Stockhausen Dorothy Swift Dorothy Tennert Joyce Teague Elmer Tesch Roy Tesch Claire Tiefenthaler Jane Tifft Harold Todd Clifford Tomlinson William Topp James Trebilcock Edward Ulatowski Evelyn Unterweger Vivian Van Gemert John Wakefield Bernice Wallack Ruth Wallschlaeger Robert Wangerin Marion Wetzel Carol White John Wood Alden Zarske Lorraine Zorr Norbert Zwicke Mr. Walsh Everett Davis Charles Holden Charles MacNeill Robert McKnight Paul Prescher Robert Price Henrietta Raasch Robert Ramlow Ralph Randall Jack Rasmussen Edward Rau Esther Reichman Barbara Reisner Jeanne Roehl Marjorie Rom Russell Ruck Lois Ruenzel Joan Saewert Lucille Sauer Marcella Schmidt Virginia Schowalter Frank Schrimpf Priscilla Schulz Ruth Schuengel Henry Seefeld Gilbert Seefurth Francis Serwe Peggy Shanahan Milton Sievert Jack Sjogren June Sobel Gloria Staeger George Younger Henbert Zobel Mr. White Florence Breitmeir Glendene Hemsing Benson Loomis Robert Loos Francis Lorenz Don MacRae June Mann Helen Manon Margaret Mayer Ray McCrory Eugene Mealey Louise Meding Mary Miller George Mullen Milburn Mundy Patricia Murphy Marion Nash Mary Nehring Virginia Oerding Robert Offenbacher Ernest Orlow Ruth Osterman Raymond Pagel Bob Palmer Betty Pate Peggy Patzke Charles Peifer Dan Peter Bill Peterman Dorothy Pinsky June Pluck Marydale Pluckhahn Bertrum Preis Mona Pritzlaff Sophomore B's Mr. Heidtke Frederick Riemers Jack Richards Roy Riemer Betty Ann Rietz Gordon Schlund Henry Schmalz Roy Schmidt Esther Schmitt Muriel Schmitt Curtis Showalter Arvella Shroeder Robert Sewell Donald Sloan Gerald Smith Violet Spanley George Sprague Elaine Springborn Harvey Stauff Fred Stephens Robert Stern Eugene Streich Marjorie Tump Pauline Vorhes Mary Jane Watt Warden Weber June Woltersdorf Constance Wright Lois Wuerdeman Hazel Yeko Lucille Zirwes Frank Ziegler Page Ninety four Mr. Matzke Thomas Barrie Harold Bartsch Lillian Bauer Genevieve Beck Robert Bemm June Beyer Wilbur Dachenbach Gerald Dahlke Ardell Dassow Harriet Debus Robert Drath Robert Dryburgh Barbara Erwin Fred Fahringer Caroline Feiling P g Nifzvly-ffm' Nancy Fischback Raymond Flynn Artell Foss Mary Jane Fox Donald Furst Marjorie Geisler June Geiger Betty Gerhardt A Mary Hall Robert Hankewich Roy Hanson Dorothy Hart Delvin Henson Louise Hertting Daniel Hess Virginia Schmeling Miss Urban Burleigh Jacobs Roselie Jacobs Daniel Jaeckel James Kehoe Betty Kepler Kenneth Kirchen Eugene Kleinschmidt John Kling Chester Kohloff Barbara Kristjanson Helen Kuchenbecker Marguerite Kurth Catherine Lamb Cliiford Larson Lorraine Lange Roberta Langworthy John Leaman Dorothy Leuch Betty Lieder Audeen Lueders Charles Martin Judith Morrison Marjorie Newton Billy Parks Richard Pease Kathleen Post Joanne Pritchard Fred Propp Bruno Rahn Margaret Redden Richard Reed Acknowledgments The Cardinal Pennant staff wishes to ac' knowledge the kind help of the faculty mem' bers, who assisted particularly in the snapf shots for the curriculum section, of Miss De Vries, who supervised the making of the dress masks for senior girls, of Miss CoX's September Art 4 class, which is responsible for the division pages in the yearbook, and of Merritt Waltermire, who made the drawings for the senior officers page. The gifts of the last two senior classes: a Graflex camera, and a typewriter, have made Pennant work easier. They certainly have been appreciated. BRUADXVAY PRESS Printers MANUEL ICNGRAVI NG CO. l':llLfl'Zl.VCI'S MORRISON STUDVI OS Photographers CI TRTISS 'XVRIGHT ATR PORT Aerial Photographers hir? if qi -QM rg! 1, Q' s EA: Qs? .H 5? .I 9 f A . .N ff T9 'L Qs . if l P. .1 T ' 1 , -I ,g .3 1 E. 'l f' I ., Q 5 in 1 'Z