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

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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

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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

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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