Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

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LunwAE..gfa'- nu PRAISE f6,'j,,T, 1 . f 4- + Ta in Q I 5 W 1 I ,ii W 'A ' 54,31 l Mft 6. w ag1lL+Q V , 1 - f -Lf., -- Q, ' .E L--:,:1I. . + , 'gi ' ' , Q ' 1 ,- -IT. :1i 'Z-Q if XV' J - , a ' . ,, .XE . ,.- V 1-.S ' iA :-? h- X , , V I . ,. f . 1 . -Fl.. -Ai L , Q ,Q - . g Q, 4 4jA 4 My :hx l J , .i rr Cm,fjV ' ,Q x ' .. -fi- 4 Every educational institution has a challenge to meet. This is the task of helping young people meet life situations intelli- gently. Throughout the years, Waukesha High School has suc- cessfully met this challenge. Most of its graduates have been taught the proper attitudes toward Honesty, lndustry, Integrity, and Morality. Many people in all walks of life claim Waukesha High School as their Alma Mater. They each, remember with pride their high school experiences. They feel that the school song Waukesha Loyalty belongs partly to them and they never hear it without thinking about their high school days. Those who are at Waukesha High in this year l95O are proud of their school too. They realize that it is outstanding in some departments and lacking in others. Most'of the prob- lems result from the over crowded conditions. Regardless of the many inconveniences the students and teachers alike take great pride in their school. Since the Loyalty Song symbolizes the spirit of this high school and its influence in the life of Waukesha, the Mega- phone staff presents this Waukesha Loyalty Edition. M W My W. - tfffifffifffl Lincoln Junior High School Senior High School HQ XW' K 2 Q Q as xx ww, ..-,P+ fir' wil' ..- W ..f ,iw E833 -'fi' rs, .Q M- MX' Www M ,M M 'gg-wav, .wf',2.?3Iae Q- g '35gi5-5' Vg Qi W w s K'Mi::if ?9,gg::+ wi-1 A SSM M 'W Nw INSTIRUCTION Pages 8 - 25 ACTIVITIES Pages 46- 75 SPORTS Pages 26 - 45 Qanlewifi SCHOOL LIFE Pages 112 -128 STUDENT BODY Pages 76- 111 U7 ,X-f ,-ff!! ' f ' 'iz-rr.. X ff!! lf V-.ly PRIMSCA , he Lum'-L Since a student must spend at least twenty-two hours each week in a classroom, it's natural for him to expect to learn some- thing, whether it be science, math, or English. Waukesha High School offers great variety in this curriculum. Courses are planned for those going on to college in order that they will concentrate on the academic fields. Others, who plan on going to work when they graduate, take those subjects which will give them the mostgpractical training and experience. This varied program is also helpful to those who are still undecided about their future. Regardless of the subject matter taught, all classes have certain experiences in common: learning to be an active participant in a group, learning to respect the opinions of others, and learning how to think, not what to think. These lessons are perhaps more important than knowing Einstein's laws or Shake- speare's plays. Good learning depends upon good teachers - not taskmasters but advisers, counsellors, and friends. Good will and co-operation between faculty and student body en- courages interest in classwork. Anyone stepping into the crowd- ed rooms at Waukesha High is impressed by this fine spirit. FN U Thee IN 10030 Eight Q2 amp Sum' ..--,.,e., .Qi ro , . f J. if 1 ,V- N ---.. --.-X V.-, x QNX .5-N -.,-., . ... X '--N X -1, fx X5 ..,f',4-' I f 1:1 f Ev , Teacher help and studenft interest I learning Nine 464,444 -- mme MR. HEIN If there has ever been a superintend- ent of schools who has won his way into the hearts of the students, it has been Mr. Hein with his friendly Hello , This greeting has always suggested the warmth and sincere interest of true friends. After receiving his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, he served as principal in Fari- t bault, Minnesota, Waupun, Wisconsin, and was both superintendent and princi- pal in South Milwaukee. Mr. Hein and i the school board have already begun an extensive building program which will mean a scoreboard and new steel bleach- ers for Haertel Field by this fall as well as two new elementary schools. ln view of all this, it certainly looks like Mr. Hein is putting his philosophy to work. We shouldn't be satisfied with just doing good. We should work toward being the best. R. G. Hein - Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD-Morgan Butler, President. STANDING: Mr. Gustine, Mrs. Soulen, Dr. Werra, Messrs. Hey, Cairns, Callow, Mrs. Connell. SEATED: Messrs. Hein, Butler, Gilham, Miss Rohleder. ls. Ten Mefrazae wma of ,azz swam MR. SHIELDS lf you can imagine it, our new princi- S pal, Mr. C. M. Shields, started his career as a geography teacher. In fact, he was so interested in geography that one sum- mer he rode a bicycle all the way from Portland, Maine to Wisconsin. But though Mr. Shields might have started on a bicycle, he discarded it long ago for the job of being principal at Mer- rill, then Ashland, Beaver Dam, and final- ly Waukesha. He received his Ph.B. and Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin. Students have come to recognize Mr. Shields as a principal who is not only in- terested in the student body as a whole, but- in individuals too. No issue is too minor nor is any problem of the school too big to be solved. Whatever the issue, his decision is, What is best for the student. C. M. Shields, Principal Jr.-Sr. High School Estelle Wolf Cliifford Goerke Lincoln Principal Vice-Principal High School Elswfvrl 1, il 'N J XTXQ 3 We Xb iv' s qlglyvx . C m QW ,X , ., ,.,..c M ,N J, X . Twelve '7eee!1eaa Am! MABEL AMUNDSON-B. E. La Crosse State Teachers' College. Girls' Physical Education. Jr. G.A.A. GERTRUDE ANDEREGG-M. S. Stout lnstitute. Home Economics, Head of Home Ec. De- partment. MRS. MARY ELLEN ANDERSON-B. A. St. Olaf College. Core Curriculum. Cardinal Star News, Seventh Grade. MURIEL BERTANE-M. A. Northwestern Univer- sity. Core Curriculum. Seventh grade ad- viser. ORLAND BORN-B. S. River Falls State Teachers' College. Agriculture, Head of Agriculture Department. F.F.A. MILDRED BRADY-M. A. University of Wiscon- sin. English, Clinical Reading. C-4 Commis- sion. MILDRED BRAY-M. A. Northwestern University. Algebra, Geometry. Jr. Student Council. JANE BRIERTON-B. S. Mount Mary College. Home Economics. F.H.A. Assistant. MRS. OLIVE BUSJAEGER-University of Wiscon- sin Library School. Edison Library, Textbook Library. CAMERON CAMPBELL-M. S. University of lowa. Physical Education, Swimming. Swimming, Track. JOHN CHASE-M. S. Stout lnstitute. Industrial Arts. B.A.A. ADRIAN COHN-M. S. University of Wisconsin. English, World History, Journalism. Cardinal tar. RUSSELL COLEY-B. S. Carroll College. Arith- metic, Algebra. Cross Country, Track. MARJORIE CONKLIN-B. A. MacMurray Col- lege. Typing, General Business. Megaphone. MRS. HELEN DAHM-B. M. University ot Wis- consin. Music. Jr. Choir. DOROTHY DODGE-M. A. Columbia University. Physical Education. Head of Girls' Physical Education. G.A.A. CARL DOLLINGER-B. M. E. Shurtleff College. Band. Pep Band. ROBERT DUCKETT-Ph. B. Carroll College. American Problems. Football, Basketball. DELORUS ERICKSON-B. M. University of Wis- gonsin. Jr. High Music. Girls' Octet, Triple rio. MRS. MAY FAGERLAND-B. E. Eau Claire State Teachers College. Algebra. Tenth grade As- sembly Commission. GRACE FARDY-M. A. University of Wisconsin. Latin, Head of Language Department. Social and Rec Dance Commission, Honor Society. Jana JANET FRASER-M. A. University of Wisconsin. U. S. History. ARTHUR FRIESE-B. S. Illinois State Normal. ln- dustrial Arts. Tennis. MRS. JUNE FRYATT-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers' College. Commercial. Class Social Adviser. HOPE GARDNER-M. A. University of Wisconsin. English. Senior Night Program. . MRS. ELLEN GORMLEY-B. A. Ripon College. English. Edison Library. RUTH GRAVES-B. E. Central State Teachers' Cfglege. Core C riculum. Jr. High Dramatics. K, .K-,lc,,l lla!! fl, 1.,A,i1., l-'. 'Ts LA i Q 1. less: cnusrisissn-B. A. Ripon College. Gov- ernment Civics. Cafeteria Supervision. MRS. ALICE HALLGARTH-B. A. Carroll College. Core Curriculum. Jr. High Dramatics. MABEL HANSON-Ph. B. Carroll College. Core Curriculum. Jr. Student Council. MRS. ANNA HEGG-B. A. Carroll College. Core Curriculum. Head of Special Help. Home Visi- tor. ROBERT HELM--M. A. University of Minnesota. Mechanical Drawing. lntramurals. LEONE HOFFMAN-M. A. University of Michi- gan. Library. Library Round Table. FANNIE HOPKINS-M. A. University of Wiscon- sin. Mathematics. Senior Class Adviser. CHARLES HORWITZ-Ph. M. University of Wis- consin. Phvsics, Head of Science Department. MARGARET HUMPHREYS-M. S. University of Wisconsin. Home Economics. Jr. Honor So- ciety. SIDNEY JACOBSON--B. E. Northland College. gcience, Geography. Young Experimenters' lub. SELMA JOHNSON-B. S. Eau Claire State Teach- ers' Colleqe. English. Forensics. MARGARET JONES-M. A. University ot Wiscon- s'n. U. S. History. Ticket Sales. ROBERT KELLY-B. S. University of Wisconsin. Agriculture. F.F.A. CLARICE KLINE-M. A. Northwestern University. U. S. History, Spanish. Megaphone. MARIE KNIPFEL-R. A. Carroll Colleoe. Voca- tional Civics. Edison Finance, Jr. Red Cross l Thirteen l Fourteen cfuzblwdancf CHARLES KOHLS-B. S. Central State Teachers' College. Chemistry, Physics. Football, Track. MYRTLE LAWLER-M. E. Marquette University. Mathematics. Lincoln Finance. JOHN LEHOCKY-B. S. Stout Institute. Machine Shop. Jr. Softball, Football. MARIAN LEMAN-B. S. Lawrence College. Biol- ogy. Mask and Wig. RUTH LEMKE-M. A. University of Wisconsin. Latin, English. Music Club. ZELLA LOOMER-M. A. University of Wisconsin. American Problems. 2l2 Library. KARL LUDEMAN-M. E. Marquette University. Woodworking. Head of Industrial Arts De- partment. Faculty manager of Athletics. MRS. BETTY MAGNUSSON-B. S. Mount Mary College. Vocational Homemaking. F.H.A. MARY ANN McKlNNEY-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers' College. English. Powder G Paint. MRS. DOROTHY METZNER-B. S. Milwaukee State Teachers' College. English. Pen 'n' lnk. FRED METZNER-B. S. University of Wisconsin. Speech, English. Director of Dramatics. ZELMA MONLUX-M. A. University of Wiscon- sin. A Cappella. Head of Music Department. VERNA MULRY-M. A. Northwestern University. English. Personnel Counsellor. ROBERT MUNGER-B. S. Milwaukee State Teach- ers' College. General Science. School Radio and Publicity. UNA NEHLS-M. A. Columbia University. Biology. Tenth Grade Class Adviser. KATHRYN NOHELTY-M. E, Marquette Univer- sity. U. S. History. Student Council, Pep Commission, Cheerleaders. RUSSELL OWEN-B. S. U. S. Naval Academy. English. Football. NICHOLAS PANELLA-M. A. Northwestern. American Problems. Head of Social Studies Department. Guidance Director. MRS. FLORENCE PARMENTER-B. A. Carroll Col- lege. Ninth Grade Class Adviser. ROBERT PETTIGREW-B. A. Ripon College. Math- ematics, Science, Civics. Megaphone Assist- ant, Photo Club. MRS. MARIAN PETTIGREW-B. A. Ripon Col- lege. English, Civics. Jr. C-4 Commission. 9 LOUISE PFEFFER-M. S. Marquette University. Chemistry, S.C.A. FRANCIS PICHOTTA-B. S. University ot Wis- consin. Physical Education. Jr. B.A.A., Safety Patrol, Freshman Football. CARL PIEPENBURG-M. A. University of Iowa. Bookkeeping. F.B.L.A. MARGARET POHLMAN-M. A. University ot Denver. Core Curriculum. Cardinal Star, Jr. High News. DOROTHY PROUDFOOT-B. S. University of Wis- consin. Art. Seventh and Eighth Assembly Commission. MRS. EDNA ROE-B. of Ed. Whitewater State Teachers' College. Mathematics. Ninth grade Dramatics Assistant. LUCILLE ROELLIG-B. S. La Crosse State Teach- ers' College. Core Curriculum, G.A.A. RAY RUPPLE-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers' College. Business, Head of Commercial De- partment. Student Activities, Finance. LEE SAUBERT-La Crosse State Teachers' Col- lege. Director of Physical Education. Director of Athletics. Basketball. ,A X. ,aa x.f-w-fwiws A Lt- XXI W. wEsl.EY scimozosn-M. A. University of wis- consin. Civics. Debate. ROLAND SCHRUPP-M. E. University of Minne- sota. Art. Head of Art Department. MARY LOU SEARS-B. A. De Pauw University. Girls' Swimming, Physical Education. G.A.A. DWIGHT SHANKS-M. S. University of Illinois. Biology. Football, Track. ROGER SOHR-Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. Mathematics. Head of Math Department. Vol- leyball. C. R. SONTAG-Ed. B. Oshkosh State Teachers' College. Drafting. JOSEPH SPATZ-B. S. University of Iowa. Gen- eral Science. B.A.A. BETTY STOCK-B. S. Milwaukee State Teachers' College. General Science. G.A.A. MARGARET THOMSON-B. A. Manitoba Univer- sity. English. Exchange Teacher. EWALD TILLY-B. M. Lawrence College. Orches- tra. EVA TOMPITCH-Ph.B. Carroll College. Mathe- matics. Eighth Grade Class Adviser. ADA TOMS-M. A. University of Wisconsin. Eng- Iish, Head of English Department. Junior- Senior Assembly Commission. L iff F if teen Ga- Wmkma FLORENCE TRAKEL-M. A. Northwestern Univer- sity. Secretarial. Commercial Workshop. GRACE WESTON-B. E. Whitewater State Teach- ers' College. Commercial, Cardinal Star Typ- ists. Workshop Assistant. ROBERT WHEELER-M. E. Marquette University. Biology. Director Audio-Visual Services. MRS. LAURETTA WIELAND-M. A. University of Wisconsin. Home Economics. cial. JEAN WILLIAMS-B. A. Carleton College. Eng- lish. Ninth Grade Assembly Commission. CLARA WULFING-Ph.M. University of Wiscon- sin. Geometry. Eleventh Grade Adviser. OFFICE STAFF--STANDING: Miss Bugbee, Mrs. Kohls, Miss Falk, Mrs. Meyers. SEATED: Mrs. Haase. NURSES-Mrs. Tadlagar, Mrs. George, Miss Nor- mann, Mrs. Huebner. Sixteen eammeacial Sophomore bookkeepers keep their records straight. They learn the mechanics of the mimeograph in office practice, but Betty, Kay, down pat. and Garnet seem to have it- Seventeen Using the two finger system of typing may be fun but it surely isn't an effec- tive way of getting things finished. Learning to type correctly will increase efficiency. Typing is useful to anyone re- gardless of his profession. Shorthand is taught to students desiring to be secre- taries or stenographers. Clerical practice and commercial workshop give them first-hand experience. People living in this modern world should have some knowledge of book- keeping even if only to keep the budget straight. Bookkeeping teaches how to keep an accurate record of all business transactions and serves as a foundation ffor all accounting. Salesmanship and commercial law help to prepare students for other occupations in the business field. ' amesmzszmaa Junior-Highers get acquainted with the globe as they locate distant places in the news. Ronnie makes a point forcefully in this American prob- lems discussion. Films help VU. S. history classes visualize the story of America. J Eighteen SOCIAL STUDIES ln these days of Communism and loy- alty probes, social studies play an impor- tant part in American life. World history helps the student to understand the civ- ilization of all the countries from ancient times to present day. The story of our own country is given in United States his- tory. American problems classes study the problems of the present day to help make them intelligent citizens. To round out the program the student studies the workings of his government in the fresh- man year. They also learn about some of the professions to help them plan their careers. . ENGLISH The study of English in high school is not just the application of the mechanics of grammar. lt is actually the study of the appreciation of language. Students are constantly exposed to the different types of literature ot both the present and the past. Then, reading, discussing, and analyzing, they acquire a real under- standing that goes beyond mere technical proficiency in writing and speaking. This year an exchange teacher from Canada has broadened this understanding with her new ideas and unique approach. Every month an Atlantic Monthly. CORE CURRICULUM The combination of English and social studies under one teacher in the seventh and eighth grades is called core curricu- lum. This also includes an activity peri- od, during which projects are carried on which help the students understand the topic under discussion. Treasure Island offers many adventures to the fresh man reader as they search for the buried gold, N inercen There has always been a universal lan- guage - mathematics. Algebraic formulas mean the same thing everywhere, whether the industrial formulas be figured in dollars, pounds, francs, or pesos. Geometry in every- day life means construction and building, even more important after the war. Engi- neering depends upon many phases of 'ei mathematics and trigonometry is the bridge which links them together. Although most people don't intend to be engineers, they still need math for the simple everyday problems of balancing the checkbook and figuring income tax. Thus math is the medium for people of all countries and in all walks of life. Upper Picture-Wayne puts his knowledge of slide rules to work in trig class. Lower Picture- The Geometry of Highway Signs makes seventh grade math more inter- esting. Twenty Proof that people are curious is found in a child's first question, Why? , and sci- ence gives them an opportunity to satisfy their curiosity. ln junior high this is done through general science. Biology is the study of all forms of life and shows them what makes them tick. In physics they learn about the laws and principles of all mechanical things. Chemistry gives them the chance to experiment and find out the composition of various compounds. This curiosity has led men to make great dis- coveries, until today the circle of science is in all the things which are' taken for grant- ed, such as clothes, safe diet, transporta- tion, and electricity. The Care and Feeding of Hamsters by the biology class. The Tntrahon experiment seems to have Jim Tilberry ouite l:iaffled.' The Two Pats concentrate on a lever problem for their physics assignment. Twenty one mwmclf Hors d'ouevres are the appetizers be- fore a meal. The art, music and language in high school are the appetizers for a life of enriched enjoyment. They are samplings of creative expressions that have their practical place in the world, the actual making of something usable in art classy the becoming more profi- cient in a phase of music: the knowledge gained of any foreign language. How- ever, the great worth of fine arts and languages goes beyond just the practical application. Students are brought in con- tact with these finer things of life and can subsequently develop a cultural taste for them. They acquire an appreciation for modern art, operatic arias and choral singing, Spanish literature, Virgil and German. While it is hardly probable that all the students who take part in this program will adopt these fields as their life work, some of them will, and the others will be able to meet life with broadened minds and greater under- standing. Miss Erickson explains the next song to her junior high music class. Qsti XAKA What makes boys' hair stand up and fight and girls' hair lie down and die? lt's pool class. Learning the basic strokes comes first, but after that there's diving, water acrobatics and even a senior life saving class. Gym class is also part of the phy. ed program and includes a wide variety of sports. Those who enjoy a fast moving game with l-ots of competition will probably LEFT-Artificial respiration. like basketball or volleyball. Girls may pre- fer modern dancing or badminton. After they've gotten the skills down pat during the first two years, there's an opportunity to take a leaders' course and become either a pool or gym leader. But even if they're not proficient enough, phy. ed brings enjoyment to something very near an American Heritage -spectator sports. RIGHT- Grand rig-ht and left, is one of the fundamentals of square dancing. LOWER PICTURE-Those strenuous push-ups keep the fellows in trim. Twenty-three I 0 i lt's so much fun to bake cookies that eighth graders do dishes with a smile. A The girls learn the right way to bathe a baby in their twelfth grade home ec. class. HOME ECONOMICS From plain sewing and cooking to color schemes and fancy desserts, the girls gain knowledge of homemaking skills. They learn the essentials of cooking and sewing, then go on to study child care, interior dec- oration, and home nursing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS lndustrial arts is a course in which the boys increase their manual skills, by mak- ing any article they choose. From the pat- tern and blueprint stage it requires careful work for a finished product to come out as intended. While it is in the making, the boys learn the fundamentals of woodwork- ing, mechanical drawing, drafting, and ma- chine work. AGRICULTURE Waukesha High School has the largest agricultural department in Wisconsin, and therefore, sponsors many activities. Includ- ed in the regular course are a soil and a milk testing laboratory which are conducted dur- ing the whole year. The boys also learn maintenance and repair work which are necessary on the modern, mechanized farm. Twenty-four r ancf Jw 'el 14414 6041001624 Senior boys make plans for their homes of tomorrow. Arl' beams with pride over his Ag project. The difficulties of running a machine are smoothed out in machine shop class Twenty-five .,, U' E1 LASR' 'YNY 57104151 Whenever one sees in the papers a headline telling that Wau- kesha has won another football game or has another winning track team, the things that are high school are vividly brought back to mind. The sports program is not only important for winning championships and games, but also for building bodies, and helping every fellow learn the meaning of teamwork. Every athlete will remember the strong friendships that were made on the gridiron or the basketball floor, not only with his team- mates but with his opponents. The feeling of victory is known only to the one who has worked hard and has put in much time, striving for perfection. The athlete knows this feeling and knows that it has come as a. result of his training. He must also have, or develop, the ability of accepting defeat honorably and gra- ciously. These lessons are valuable, not only on the athletic field, butalso through life and they will shine as a beacon .clear and strong. , Re., X, N-R, -- SHAN- Vv',,- , e.0'f ' c 0 N xx s. C as s LUN M0 stnorm- Twenty-six 'N H 'N , . 1 ln, My . JU VX MELA .PX qkjul V As ' . VL X lmwvpv' I ,MU XXXL,-J Q! I . ,Y fx q JL XJ' nw If H xx V1 U x 'f 1. JHQ kv' V NX Q5 ' Y 'w ',Yf2f,' J i I ,X X X L ,I N, xx? , X ,I A 1 kj X . 1 A, V1 'xx-I FN XTX! ':,, ,X ' KYJU 'CQ If :I Vx Qvkfl Q . A V xxx ifflaw ,gwkx 0 Q A ' .215 M 'I V ff ff' :f.,f'Qi1..,kg- . 1 L k W! .Y fx . 4 ' J a V - f .: QXy .X v f A X He, -'IV 'gf A V Q X ,X , N 1 K -K----: Q .K ,N rf, K xl. Xi X-A N X f .. ' f 5 LL V 'XX ' ' xx. K V 7. ' x . - ' N x ,X x, in . l 1 X 4 .5L, ., lm ,x ' X 1 Teamwork like this develops champions. Twenry-seven Coaches-Kohls, Duckett, Owen, Shanks. SEASON'S RECORD Waukesha I3 Whitefish Bay 20 Waukesha 7 Shorewood 33 Waukesha ' l 4 Shorewood l 3 Waukesha 4l Nathan Hale I3 Waukesha l 3 West Milwaukee . 7 Waukesha 6 Wauwatosa 38 Waukesha 20 South Milwaukee 7 Waukesha l4 Cudahy 38 Waukesha 28 West Allis Central 7 :lift a P4444 and a pauncf, 7fxe FOOTBALL 1949 Waukesha took to the gridiron late in August to start practice under Coach Russ Owen, the third new coach in as many sea- sons. Using the T-formation Coach Owen got right down to business on the first day of practice. Much banging of heads las Owen would sayl was needed before the Blackshirts were ready to launch their cam- paign. Lack of experience was the biggest problem. Of the 60 boys that turned out for practice, only a few had seen action the previous season. After three weeks of tough practice the Shirts traveled to Whitefish Bay for the sea- son opener. Although they were rated very much the underdog, the boys gave the Bays a run for their money. Trailing l4-O in the 4th quarter, the Cards made two fast TD's and almost tied the score. End Denny Horr recovered a Bay fumble and a few plays later took a pass from Soder in the end- zone. Sasso converted and made the score 7-l4. A few seconds later, halfback Schultz brought the fans to their feet with a 99 yard touchdown run. The extra-point try was blocked. The Blue Dukes scored again on a long pass winning 20-13. The following week the Blackshirts went to Shorewood, only to be whipped 33-7. Waukesha's only score came on another long run by Schultz. Except for a few in- stances, Shorewood owned the turf through- out the game. Waukesha's Revenge Wauwatosa, quarantined because of polio, cancelled their game the next week. After a week without a game, news came that the Cardinals would renew hostilities with Shorewood in a non-conference game. Re- venge flashed in the mind of every Black- shirt, and this time the tables were turned. After a tough battle, the Blackshirts ended at the top of a I4-I3 score. Schultz inter- cepted a pass and galloped 80 yards for a TD. The next Shirt score came after a 75 yard drive. Shorewood followed with a tally Twenty-eight f'Q?N f 1 N E 1 if I f N A KW f ' C ll A Official Time-Out --Coaches Owen and Kohls check to see if Seybold is O.K. while the rest of the team gets sef for the next play. gfackdfzialld aaa '7aaafzcfawn Baancf FOOTBALL SQUAD-TOP ROW: Wagner, Atkinson, Pucci, Schilling, R. Schultz, B. Krueger, Jones, Dudeck, R Krueger. ROW Ill: Coach Kohls, Nolte, Ritt, Pickering, Ferguson, Gronewold, Anderson, Mclnfosh, Biersack, Coach Shanks. ROW ll: Coach Duckett, Coach Owen, Kapsos, Kluge, Shesky, E. Schultz, Soder, Weast, Walther, Moss, Spelius. BOTTOM ROW: Whipps, Lombardi, Goldarnmer, Miller, Kadrich, Rupple, Seybold, Horr. Tweniy- nine Wm aa fade but Gronewald blocked the try for the point. Halfback Moss was to be commended on his fine kicking, not only in this game but The taste of victory remained on Wauke- sha's lips, for the next week the Black- shirts blasted Nathan Hale, 41-13. The Blackshirt line of Horr, Seybold, Miller, Kad- rich, Rupple, and Goldammer outcharged their opponents and smothered l-laIe's backs before they started. Gerry Shesky led his teammates as the Blackshirts defeated West Milwaukee 13-7. Although both Waukesha scores were ac- counted for by passes, Gerry's hard running sparked the team and picked up valuable yardage as well. Homecoming and Defeat Waukesha's homecoming was spoiled by a powerful Tosa team who trounced them 38-6. The team,couldn't get started as fum- bles, loss of men, and other bad luck held them back. Waukesha bounced back into the win- ning column as they overwhelmed South Milwaukee 20-7. Lombardi made the first Shirt score as he toted the ball on an end- Weasf puts on a tackle as Schultz, Horr, and Miller come up to make sure. Freeman Photo Thzrty '7!aeq'ae 70714 around play. A snappy pass play which had worked in previous games from Schultz to Soder accounted for the other two tallies. Cudahy invaded the Cardinal field the following week with a giant-killing team that had licked both Wauwatosa and White- fish Bay. They also proved too much for Waukesha as they bowled over the home team for a 38-14 loss. Passes resulted in the Waukesha scores again. The '49 squad wound up the season by defeating West Allis Central, 28-7. High- lighting the game, halfback Weast cele- brated his return to the active list with a '53 yard run to pay dirt. Awarded Letters The Blackshirts stood in 4th place as the gridsters hung up their uniforms for the last time. The team elected Horr and Shesky as the honorary co-captains. Including these two, letters were awarded to Kadrich, Miller, Rupple, Kapsos, Seybold, Kluge, Goldham- mer, Walthers, Gronewold, Lombardi, Mc- Intosh, Anderson, Schultz, Soder, Moss, Weast, and Anders. Two Greyhounds make things difficult for Moss after he pulled down a pass in the Shorwood game. Freeman Photo Thirty one 72.65014 04 Sei'-up Men - 1411 611401714 VOLLEYBALL SEASON 1949 They did it again! The l949 net-men HSOHR-ED to another Suburban cham- pionship! This makes the record of cham- pionships tor Waukesha's coach, Roger Sohr, rise to an even 20 with three ties in 24 years of competition. The round- robin type schedule, used for the first time last year, gave the top four teams the chance to tight for the title last April. Waukesha took a quick lead by overcoming Bay's aggregation, 15-8, l5- 8, and 15-lO. The Shirts marched on and took two games from a tough Tosa squad, but lost the third in a tight I2-I5 con- test. ln the last series of the tournament, the aggressive Blackshirts tore into the West Milwaukee team and capped the season with three solid victories, l5-7, l5-7, 15-l, and another Suburban title. Practice makes perfect. Kadrich smashes the ball while Mathie Nettesheim, and Krueger wait anxiously. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-STANDING: Coach Sohr, Parson, R. Mathie, Walther, Chase, Goldhammer, Kadrich. SEAT- ED: J. Mathie, Slack Kluge, Nolte, Krueger, Nettesheim, Clark. Thirty-two fwefunen gplufz rqqahzfil 7ime SWIMMING I950 'T O The i950 swimming season was filled with many thrills and many great individual, as well as team performances. The team l had a win-loss record of 7-3 with the high l point of the season being the 42-4l scare thrown into unbeaten Tosa. Outstanding individuals were record- breaking breastroker, Horwitz, state back- stroke champion, Gilham, treestylers Chap- man, who was second in the Stateg and Vlfilliams who was third. Much credit is due i Stiede, Suburban diving champion, and Kapsos who was never tar behind. Cook, Nader, Kluge, Barney and Haessig were mainstays who gave the team balance. ln the State Meet Chapman, Ferguson, Barney, and Williams swam to perfection to set a new school record of l 145.3 for the ZOO yard relay. The team was third in the Cardinal Relays, second in the Suburban and third in the State Championships to close the season with a fine record. Stiede, Blackshirl' diver, finishes his dive in winning form to bring home the Suburban title. tMiIwaukee Journal Photol SWIMMING TEAM-TOP ROW: Potthast, Nader, Schwinger, Gilham, J. Cook, Kluge, Barney, Kimball, Fergu- son, Jones, Chapman, Draeger, Soat. ROW ll: Coach Campbell, Haessig, Kapsos, Stiede, Williams, Pauer, Bil- icki, Horwitz, W. Cook, Freistedt, Thompson, Christianjon, Spelius. BOTTOM ROW: Boeck, Love, Maxson, Petajan, Morose, Mickle, Putz, Normington, Merton. . iam. ' Thirty-three BASKETBALL TEAM-STANDING: Coach Saubert, Abplanalp, Horr, Schaefer, Lombardi, Soder, Arreazola. SEATED: Abrahamson, Schulze, Helker, Anderson, Mclntosh. u7?a-off:-iq xwgwidhll SEASON'S RECORD BASKETBALL 1949-1950 ln basketball, more than in many sports, the final outcome of the game can never Waukesha Ja eSVi e be taken for granted The game is too fast- W k h S h M'l k - ' - WZERZEIQ N0a'1Lan,f,!12U ee moving, and can change in seconds. The Waukesha Wee, Milwaukee customary opener. with Janesville was the Waukesha W. A. Central first of a long series of thrillers to illus- Waukesha Stevens Point Q trate this principle. After a close, hard waulliespa wrsooniin Rapids fought game, Manning of Janesville sank a Wggkgihg Waftzfisfasaaay disappointing free throw and Janesville won Waukesha Shmeweed in the final seconds, 35-34. W k h D B , Wggkzihg D32 53222 Elackshirts Talce 'Opener I Waukesha Cudahy Working hard to drive in there' las Waukesha South Milwaukee Coach Saubert phrases iti for the confer- Waullieslga w'ha ,:A,:'la'ek ence opener against South Milwaukee, the wggkgihg West eexfffalee Waukesha Quintet was able to rout the visi- Waukesha Port Washington tOr5f,38'34' H e Waukesha Shorewood lt s said that all good things must come to an end, and basketball is no exception. LQ fr. S K HG! JQX 1 . 56 Nfl K LAVN -'fs-N 'X fl C f- N-,.fQ 6 Xff-4'Qmr?J E-hfwg 130 f -, fxfx-MQW 1:4 4 c s C5 ' O Lf cfm ' X Thirty-four Lombardi goes for a Huskie rebound as Anderson and Schaefer takes the ball from an unseen Blackshirt in Schulze wait for a tip-off. the West Milwaukee game. 14 eau! ' icllcvzq-'7fzey WML., Waukesha suffered its first conference loss from Nathan Hale, 30-37. Schulze was high-scorer, but despite excellent ball han- dling by him and others, the basketeers tailed to score on a generous number of charity shots in the last quarter. One-up in conference standings, the hoapsters traveled to West Milwaukee. lt was Ernie's Night as Schaefer made l8 of 32 points. Unable to overcome an early Mustang lead, however, the Shirts were swamped 4l -32. Failure to control rebounds spelled catas- trophe for the bounding Blackshirts when the W. A. Central Bulldogs growled to a 48-34 victory. Long one-handed push-shots by Schaefer from mid-floor were the high- lights of the game. BTEAM-STANDING: Coach Duckett, Larson, Pickering, Gronewald, Schultz, Skille, Schwartz, Seidl, Connelly. SEATED: Davis, Scanlan, Jamieson, J. Dresdow, C. Dresdow, Lawrence, Lombardi, Atkinson. Thirty-five Mclnt sh Anderson and Schulze defend the bas- 0 1 1 ket as a Mustang drives in for a shot. eam '7acwe!4 Shirts Upset Point, 38-36 The Shirts remained home this Xmas, while the Valley teams visited. In one of the best played games of the season, the Waukesha five handed an unwilling Stevens Point five its first defeat of the season. Sau- bert's boys played some of their best ag- gressive ball of the season, connecting at all points to win, 38-36, in a thrilling finale. The not-so-cold Northerners would not be denied, for Point's unexpected defeat was avenged by their Northern neighbors, Wis- consin Rapids, the following night. Playing an even game, the Rapids' tipsters main- tained an early lead to win, 48-32, despite spirited ball-handling Lombardi and Helker. Entertaining undefeated Wauwatosa, the Cards played ball comparable to the Point game. Tosa ended the opening tussling with a push shot, and from then on it was any- body's game. Clinging tenaciously to their slight lead, Tosa rebuffed a final Wauke- sha drive, and won their 22nd straight game, 32-29. A half-time lead failed to materialize in- to a victory in the Whitefish Bay game, due to poor offensive playing in the second half, and the Bays won 34-30. The following night the Shirts were outclassed by a scrap- py Shorewood team, 43-37. Cards Split Two With Don Bosco ln two non-conference games, the willing Cards tangled with Don Bosco of the Mil- waukee Catholic Conference. In the first game the score throughout was as undecided as a ping-pong ball in play, but the Cards improved their basket average in the second half and nicked the Dons 38-36. The next game, on the Dons' floor, was not so for- tunate for the boys in black. Bosco came up with a victory drive in the final minutes, evening the series with Waukesha, 37-35. Thirty-six 14 Um flak Locals Draw Three Straight Wins The Waukesha cagers staved off the Packers of Cudahy in an overtime game, 29-27. Trailing throughout the fourth quar- ter, a side-shot by Schaefer forced the game into overtime, and Schulze tipped the win- ning basket. The hard fighting cagers, aided by several long shots in the final seconds, smothered South Milwaukee, 44-37, ex- tending their miniature winning streak. Playing ball similar tot the So. Milwaukee game, the team latched on to the ball at every opportunity and made most drives pay off, winning from frustrated Hale, 39- 31. Some players exhibited better playing form than they had previously in the season. Part of the spark might have been kindled in a pep rally lthe first in years for basket- balll, but if it was, the temperature dropped the following night when West Milwaukee slaughtered the cagers, 43-2l. Anderson and Horr were the only bright spots in the dismal scene, and they were overwhelmed by the Mustangs. Shirts Down Central in Last Conference Tilt ln another overtime game, the final con- ference game of the season, the Fighting Five dumped in 44 points to 43 mustered by West Allis Central. Closely pressed through- out, the quintet looked best in the final quarter, and just barely outclassed the Bull- dogs. The tally sheet showed five wins and seven losses in the conference games. ln the first game for the sub-regional honors, the local fast-firing-five found the Port Washington Pirates easy prey and trounced them 59-23. In the ill-fated Shore- wood game, the bucketmen saw their hopes disintegrate in the final minutes, and the greyhound team clinch a trip to the finals, 3- O. Schulze loses the ball as Anderson watches the Mustangs take over. Thirty -seven ' Range 7fze Gauaded, CROSS COUNTRY 1949 To the boys on Coach Russ Coley's cross- country team, the sport of distance-running is the toughest athletic test available. It requires great endurance and an iron will. The local runners showed enough of both to do well in the early season, defeating South Milwaukee and West Allis Central on Sep- tember 23 when Shane was high man, again defeating West Allis on September 30 when Davis won, and winning over White- fish Bay and West Allis on October 7 when Barkley outdistanced the field. However, with the meet against South Milwaukee on October 1 l, which Waukesha lost, the local harriers entered a reverse tide which carried them through the season. Malone led the Blackshirts at the Janesville meet on Octo- ber 22, and again on November 5 when Coley's marathon men took lOth place in the State Meet. Waukesha placed 4th in the Suburban Meet on October 29th, with Malone still first man on the team. Shane, Davis, Barkley, Malone, Chronis, and Leder- er were the letter winners. GOLF TEAM-Pals, Schaefer, Heckler, Soder. Schaefer, Waukesha's top golfer, shows a follow- through that brought him second in the state. lFreeman Photol TENNIS 1949 The l949 Suburban Tennis Champion- ship was captured by Waukesha's netmen under the effective coaching of Mr. Friese. Getting off to a slow start, the Blackshirts toppled first-place Whitefish Bay in a mid- season meet and took over the lead. The only close meet was the clash with Tosa's squad on April 27th, when the Cards de- feated the Red Raiders by a narrow 3-2 margin. The singles squad was composed of Rucci, Bliese, and Jamieson, while the dou- bles teams were Tenpenny and Orlopp, and Schultz and Schaller. Thirty-eight i l i l l l l l l l 1 l l i l l 7fxe Gawdii, Nm! '7fae 0 ' TENNIS TEAM--STANDING: C Orlopp, Schaller, Bliese. oach Friese, Rucci, Horr, Harris, Schultz, Connell. SEATED: Jamieson, Tenpenny, CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-TOP ROW: Curran, Hatch, Murphy, Krauss, Schultz, Scheerer. ROW ll: Coach Coley, Lederer, Malone, Peterson, Barkley, Davis, Shane, Chronis. BOTTOM ROW: Gensicke, Taylor, Mischo, Arreazola, Olson, Anderson, Buckley. GOLF 1949 In Waukesha's B.A.A. golf tournament, Schaefer, Heckler, Kaufman, Pals, and Soder were selected to represent the Blackshirts in the Suburban Conference Golf Meet in May. Working without an official coach, the quin- tet fell short of the championship, but Wau- kesha's Ernie Schaefer copped individual honors, taking third place. Schaefer was also runner-up in the title for State Amateur Golfers' Championship, losing by one down to Campbell of Madison. Thirty-nine fzinelacfd Game0ul' Zffliffz 5 ' 7 TRACK 'l 949 Waukesha's thinclads, under the experi- enced hand of Coach Bob Campbell, were gunning for the Suburban Championship all the way, but were literally one step behind Wauwatosa's Red Raiders from the starting gun to the tape. The dual meet with Tosa on April 23 began the pattern, when the Blackshirts were defeated, 59V2-44V2. On May 7, at the Big Eight practice meet, Wauwatosa earned 78V4 points, while Wau- kesha placed second with 62. . Blackshirts Outscore Blue Dukes At the Suburban Relays on May l4, the Cardinal team won 6l points, again being topped by the Red Raiders' 74 points. The local cindermen, however, did stage an up- set by outrunning Whitefish Bay who scored 57 V2 points. The trend of runnerup was completed at the Suburban Meet on June 4, when the Blackshirts tallied 39 points to Tosa's 67. Individual Honors Pete Curran took top individual honors in the Suburban Meet through his victories in the low hurdles, broad jump, and dashes. Kanters consistently placed high, taking firsts through the season in the half-mile, 440, and the broad jump. Kadrich and Let- son ranked high in the shot-put. Letson showed his ability in the Suburban Relays when he out-distanced the highly regarded Matra of Whitefish Bay. Basse showed po- tential strength in the hurdles, and Fresh- men Shane and Malone showed great prom- ise in the distance events. Last year's let- ter-winners were: Curran, low hurdles, Basse, high hurdles, Taylor, high hurdles, Buckley, dashes, Hall, dashes, Gomez, 440, Kanters, 440 and 8803 Pals, 880, Shane, 880, Davis, 880, Hoppe, mile, Barthoff, mile: Carlson, mile, G. Kadrich, high jump' Moss, discus and dashes, Letson, shot-put, D. Kadrich, shot-put and high jump, Grone wald, shot-put. TRACK TEAM-Hoppe, Kanters, Basse, Taylor, Barthoff, Helker, Mclntosh, Moss, Gomez, Letson, Malone. ROW ll: Coach Kohls, Coach Campbell, Bielefeldt, Connelly, Buckley, Ward, Kopfhammer, Pals, Ritt, Kuhlka, G. Kad- rich, Cook, Davis, Coach Shanks, Coach Lemm. BOTTOM ROW: Haessig, Miller, Curran, D. Kadrich, Hall, Arrea- zola, Carlson, Mayo, Shane, Abplanalp. Forty L l B.A.A. BOARD-TOP ROW: Reichert, Zickau, Schaefer, Brenner, Larson, Jacobson. ROW ll: Follendorf, Matti- acci, Nettesheim, Plehn, Efterding, Swartz, Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Clark, Harter, Stevenson, Wright, Anderson, Hoffman. 8.4.4. Baffin 140- 14 Melea SENIOR B. A. A. The i950 edition of the Boys' Athletic Association, having Mr. Hal Corrigan as its editor , started off with the fall sport of football. The manager of the league was Ken Jones. Michigan State, led by Ken Jones, captured the league trophy by win- ning five out of five. Golf was played at the Moor Baths under the direction of Ernie Schaefer. About twenty boys participated in the sport. Basketball, under the management of Bill Zickau, next took the spot-light, with twelve teams forming two leagues. Sixty games were held in the Senior and Vocational School gyms. The Seniors and the Sopho- more A won titles in their respective leagues. ln the play-off the Seniors toppled the Sophomores. At the end of the season a free throw tournament was held. Carl Schweder, a freshman, took first place with twenty-one of twenty-five tosses. Other sports held during the year were swimming, tennis, and softball. The Messrs. Helm, Friese and Chase as- sisted Mr. Corrigan supervise the sports. The board for i950 was Ernie Schaefer, presidentg Don Nettesheim, vice-president, Glenn Oak, secretary, and Gary Lawrence, treasurer. JUNIOR B. A. A. The Junior B.A.A. under the direction of Mr. Francis Pitchotta and Mr. John Lehocky had one of its most successful years since the war. Touch football was played by the major and minor leagues of the seventh and eighth grade boys. Hand soccer, a game too strenuous for the senior boys, was played with success and floor burns by the agile boys of the Junior High. The basketball season got rolling late in November and lasted until late February when basketball tournaments for both leagues were held. Many of Coach Campbell's future fins- ters had their chance to get into competi- tion during the third annual junior swim- ming meet. Softball and track were scheduled for the spring months, and ended the program for the future Blackshirts. Forrysone Curtis sets up the ball as Umhoefer prepares to spike it for the Senior All-Stars, champions of this year's tournament. Moore, head of ping pong: Longley: Littg and Egan, last year's tournament champion: demonstrate a game of doubles. Forly-two Gale aigwzei Shaw Wine 40404 SENIOR G. A. A. A sprained ankle, the shouts of a winning team, the sentiment of the banquet, all these are part of G.A.A. Misses Dodge and Sears guided.Edythe Davies in directing the Board. Other ef- ficient officers were Norma Zimmerman, Joan Normington, and Janet Grout. For modern Dianas, archery was organized by Gaynor Erdman. Following this there was swimming, with Nancy Egan persuading girls into entering the meets. Volleyball was a big job for little Kitty Harder, but she handled it ably, and the season closed with championship games and a spread. Under Vivian Litt's direction, competition in two basketball leagues proved exciting. Again, all-star games and a spread made a fitting climax, A breather from team sports, the ping pong tournament headed by Marilyn Moore gained in suspense as the finals were neared. With the advent of spring, the girls needed little coaxing to be outdoors, and so baseball under Shirley Curtis was a popular sport. Tennis and badminton, head- ed by Nancy Gagan and Mary Jo Collins, were no rackets, but brought out individ- ual competition. The high point of the year was of course the banquet. Amid a hushed reverence, the silver cup was awarded to the winning team, and hard-earned W's given to lucky GAALS. JUNIOR G. A. A. Whatever the Junior G.A.A. girls may lack in polish, they make up for in spirit and enthusiasm. Miss Amundson directed the board, which included Betsy Kramer, Rita Johnson, Judy Christoph, and Emily Arrea- zola. The sports were batball, volleyball, baseball, side-line basketball, and kick-pin baseball. A Valentine's Day party and an- other later in the spring completed their activities. G.A.A. Leaders-TOP ROW: Umhoefer, Jones, Bollogh, G.A.A. Board-TOP ROW: Moore, Collins, Skaife, Hansen. ROW ll: Hallstrand, Moore, Stier. BOTTOM Gagan. ROW ll: Zimmerman, Litt, Egan. Bottom ROW: Curry, McKenzie, Brehm, Duncan. ROW: Davies, Harder, Grout, Normington. Forty-three Q l l Senior W Winners-TOP ROW: Kadrich, Sheskey, Goldammer, Taylor, Davis, Horr, Miller. ROW IV: Martin, Weast, Schaefer, Schulze, Chase, Williams. ROW lll: Murphy, Seybold, Sasso, Rupple, Connell, Cook, Whipps, Nader. ROW ll: Connelly, Barney, Kapsos, Lombardi, Soder, Moss, Nettesheim. BOTTOM ROW: Kuhlka, Walther, Mathie, Lass, Ward, Anders, Hall. '7!w G Make '7!w '7e4l 'Wnue Shaw ,Zip 7fze Bal' Senior W Winners-TOP ROW: Socha, Houston, Brockmann, Scanlan, Sabin. ROW Ill: Umhoefer, Sayles, Oudenhoven, Kokan, Green, Jones. ROW ll: Goetz, Litt, Egan, Stine, Davies, Leach. BOTTOM ROW: Zimmer- man, Gagan, Winzenreid, Burke, Leipski, Heintz, Roberts. F orly-four SUBURBAN CONFERENCE RUNS 25 YEARS As 1949 went past the boards, the Sub- urban Conference celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday. At its organization in 1924, the conference included football, basketball, track, volleyball, swimming, and skating. Since that time golf and cross country have been added. The league is now known as one of the toughest in the state. Night football was one of the largest problems that the confer- ence encountered. Wauwatosa incorporated a lighted field in 1930, and Waukesha fol- lowed in 1931. Other schools were not in is I X Q X37 3 Cheerleaders - Beaster, Skaife, Harder, Knoll, Erdman, Wentland, Pope. favor of it until public opinion swung them over in 1934. Since then the league has been very successful in the solution of its problems. Waukesha is honored by having one of the three original active members in its midst. This personality is Coach Lee Sau- bert. Waukesha is also near the top of the championship honors, running second to Shorewood's fifty-three, with fifty-one. A brief run-down shows Waukesha's teams with these championships: 9.,Football 20 Volleyball 5 Basketball 8 Skating 5 Track 1 Cross Country 3 Tennis . Forty-five , a Y 'Yak' WAYS LL we, W' C C F Hundreds of things to do and hundreds of students to do them g that's the activity schedule at Waukesha High. Organizations in which students work with others and at the same time develop specialized skills include vocal and instrumental groups. Pho- tography, creative writing, dramatics and forensics are activities which appeal to fewer students who want to train these talents for possible hobbies. There are also activities that involve doing things for others. The student council and the commissions spread responsibilities to a large number of people. Other students serve in the little places such as movie operators, librarians, 'and S.C.A. cashiers. That the events of the school year may not go unrecorded, staff workers publish the Meg and the Star. The reward for all these hours ofwork is the personal satisfac- tion in having-contributed to the school's achievements. Those who combine this with high scholarship may be elected to the Honor Society. However, many must wait for real recognition until Seni-or Honors Assembly. A large part of the spirit of cameraderie that exists in Wau- kesha High comes from seeing classmates assuming leadership and responsibility in school affairs. 030115 ,..1 Z,,-' 4? .11 T ubx , r4'G H04 Q Tlgg Q A N Forty-six NW ..,.,,...-X..-., N' -. K l ill .f f' ,f 4. A .....-..X, f, Z ,. ,-f X, 1-'M-- f-Xcbh, ZX? I f ,IQ ff! The Date-O-Graph announces the week's activities Forty-seven ache Scfzalafu 44am .fllfllle 14'4 ww SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Any student who becomes a member of National Honor Society can justly be proud. Election to this organization is a fitting cli- max to any Junior's or Senior's high school career. lf a student keeps an average above nine- ty and accumulates at least twenty-five hon- or points from participation in extra-cur- ricular activities, he has a chance to be elected. Candidates are voted upon by mem- bers and teachers. The officers are Marshall Moss, presi- dent: Averil Hallstrand, vice president, Jule Brockmann, secretary, and Don Taylor, treasurer. Quill and Scroll-TOP ROW: Weast, Olson. BOTTOM ROW: Morgan, Frankie, Stine. M4-ni Members secured and trimmed the tra- ditional Christmas tree in the Senior Build- ing, changed the Date-O-Graph, and deco- rated the bulletin boards. They prepared the Honor Society Banquet in the Spring, guided by their adviser, Miss Fardy. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Seventh, eighth and ninth graders, can become members of Junior Honor Society- the younger brother of the Senior Honor Society. A high average, between A and B, and participation in at least one extra-curricu- lar activity are requisites for membership. A ninth grade student is required to keep this record for two semesters. Others must be eligible for three out of six semesters. Miss Humphreys presents the emblems to those who have been chosen at assembly programs. Q7 QU'f i. Quiu. AND scnou. Quill and Scroll is a national club which c-ould be called the Honor Society of Jour- nalism. ln Waukesha, the students who are privileged to wear the Quill and Scroll pin are those who have given a year or more of superior service in working on the Cardinal Star or Megaphone. Marshall pins Harry in a brief Honor Society session recognizing mid-year elections. Fortyvight SENIOR HONCR SOCIETY-TOP ROW: Hopkins, Soder, Schulze, Vernon, Moss, Schaefer, Taylor. ROW Ill Smith, Zimmerman, Miss Fardy, Hoppe, Meissner, Wakeman, Graebel, Gagan, Reardon, Hallstrand. ROW ll Agrusa, Rutte, Twist, Frank, Evans, Brach, Sayles, Stine, Zuehlke, Davies. BOTTOM ROW: Egan, Socha Frankie, Green, Wallau, Roberts, Scanlan, Brockmann, Brewer. ATIQNAL s'f Howe? sogiery a Q , : '+ i 4 YXHZHP V. ll 1 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-TOP ROW: Bade, Brockmann, Morey, Rutenber, Normington, Smith, Kirchoffer Brown, Soulen, Oliver, Zimmerman, Graf, Sfaab, Sohr, E:kert, Olson, Lederer. ROW lIl: Gulla, Beauchamp Wolfgang, Moll, Christoph, Christopherson, Andringa, Hastreiter, Hughes, Kneiske, Schwartz, Luke, Waschow Larson, Underberg, Johnson, Merten, Follendorf. ROW ll: Miss Humphreys, Hertzberg, Arreazola, Graser, Hat- zinger, Jenkins, Andree, Mallon, Foley, Collins, Pettis, Mairet, Victoria, Rasmussen, Williams. BOTTOM ROW Fuller, Bundy, Prom, Mittelsteadt, Schwantis, Schiller, Martin, Janka, Bliemeister, Ross, Schneider, Harter Lemmer, Gagan. I 1 me Nancy, Mike, Art and Duane after a session of Stu- Jr. Council session in a serious mood as Bob raises dent Council plans. What's this pose, Art? questions to which they must find answers. .E mgciwalf ' SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The main governing body in Waukesha High School is the Senior Student Council. The council was formed in i924 and now there is one representative for every thir- ty-five students elected by the popular vote in homerooms. This year's officers were president, Duane Rosenheimg vice- president, Art Beringerg secretary, Nancy Pfeil, and treasurer, Mike Curran. Their faculty adviser was Miss Kathryn Nohelty. Introducing a change in homecoming activities, a daylight parade was held, cli- maxed by a pep rally at Haertel Field. The Football Hop ended this year's homecom- ing festivities. Another inovation for the i949-50 sea- son was the formation of an usher com- mission. The exchange of school papers in the suburban, conference was developed this year. Through special effort, TWIRP season was held for the first time. The council works with the students for the general improvement of conditions at Waukesha High School. Fifty JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior Student Council, composed of students from the seventh through ninth grades, meets to form the policies and rules regarding the conduct of the junior high students. This year the council bought new flags for their homerooms. The Christmas trees for both the Lincoln and Edison buildings were bought and decorated by them. A special campaign for donations for CARE packages was made under the leadership of Miss Hanson and Miss Bray, the advisers. Magazine subscriptions for the Wisconsin School for Boys were another major pro- ject. Regular care of the Lincoln and Edison book stores and Lost and Found booths are under the council's jurisdiction. Dick Normington presided as president at this year's. sessions. Dick Schwartz was first vice-president, Betsy Kramer was second vice-president, and Judy Christoph held the office of secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Grout, Gilham, Lowry, Ferrick, Cook, Lederer, Waschow, Ras- mussen. ROW III: Miss Bray, Zimmerman, Schwartz, Rowell, Soulen, Mazza. ROW ll: Graf, Wenniger, J Johnson, Schroeder, Adams, Mindiola, Miss Hanson. BOTTOM ROW: Lemmer, Behling, Arreazola, Olsson R. Johnson, Christoph, Kramer. .5 8 QQ LQYQQ SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Nettesheim, Lass, Curran, Dresdow, Rosenheim, Adams, Swartz ROW IV: Yatzeck, Schaefer, Parson, Beringer, Lawrence, Chase, Moss. ROW III: Stender, Dempsey, R Jones, Kanters, Wakeman. ROW II: Leipski, Hallstrand, Pfeil, Gascoigne, D. R. Jones, Davies, Reynolds Hansen, Stier, Erdmann, Miss Nohelty. BOTTOM ROW: Curry, Savatski, Berish, Mueller, Smith, Graf, Ada- shek, Reardon, Korn. , I 1 Fifty-one ' 9 qlhif, ' PEP COMMISSION-TOP ROW: Soder, White Adams, Brown, O'Brien. ROW lll: Stine, Scanl lan, Brehm, Breese, Adashek, Miss Nohelty. ROW ll: N. Smith, Burke, P. Smith, Borchers BOTTOM ROW: Brewer, Brockmann. COMMISSIONS The students who attend Waukesha High School, plan and direct their own activities. Co-operating with the Student Council, the Guidance Commission plans Senior Career Night and Orientation Day. The C-4 Commis- sion urges the students to practice Courtesy Around the Clock. The members maintain bulletin boards to stress good manners. The Pep Commission presents numerous pep ral- lies during the athletic season. Working independently the Rec. Dance and Social Commission, which is the largest group, plans the various weekend dances and the Football Hop. The members have various duties to perform at these dances and have shown that they can accept this responsibility. To present assemblies to the various grades is the obligation of the Assembly Commis- sions. The students have proven that they can accept the responsibility for planning and carrying out projects. Left Picture: C4 COMMISSION - Reardon, Pfeil, Chase, Sayles, Buechler, Collins, Stier, Right Picture: GUIDANCE COMMISSION - STANDING: Atkinson, Taylor, Moss, Rahn. SEATED: Brockmann, Beringer, Hastreiter, Da- vies, Mr. Panella, Williams. , . . . X JR. fr SR. ASSEMBLY COMMISSION-TOP ROW: SOPH. ASSEMBLY COMMISSION - TOP ROW Vernon, Schulze, Hopkins. ROW ll: Lindholm, Miss Howe, Sharp, Kirchoffer. ROW ll: Sohr, Owens, Mrs Toms, Saubert. BOTTOM ROW: Twist, Hogeboom, Fagerland. BOTTOM ROW: Rosenmerkel, Frick Korn. Kopplin. REC. DANCE AND SOCIAL COMMISSION-TOP ROW: T. Wolf, Schoenwalder, Pankratz, Hastreiter Hoeff, Reinke, Krueger, Zuehlke, Hallstrand, Wallau, Genrich, Burke, Miss Fardy, Howe, Putz. ROW V: Sayles, Jones Shafer, McKenzie, Skaife, Litt, Wright, Postell, Clemans, Erdman, Michalski. ROW lV: Gill, Frankie Southard Goetz, O'Brien, Winzenried, Leipski, Miller, Owens, Hood, McFarlane, Mulkey, Mundschau, Wagrler, Harris, Tradewell, Burke, Pope, Schroedl, Breese, Smith, G. Wolf, Sabin. ROW Ill: Adams, Umhoefer, Williams, Or- lopp, Muehleck, Heintz, S. Mueller, Koch, Sauer, Hronopoulos, Ward. ROW ll: Davies, Frick, Adashek, Egan Schaeffel, Hazzard, Normington, Canright, Marsh, Scanlan, Socha, Green, Kunz, Diekfuss, Haase, Wendel Stine, C. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Lindholm, G. Mueller, Stiles, Kopplin, Harder, Frank, Curtis, Zimmerman Gagan, M. Moore, Ihrig, Spaulding, Hughes, Rosenmerkel, Ray Lass, Roy Lass, Mathie. XKMJLLY iii WW WY ,YY HW V 4, A g V Y: ,C .MWKM .,,,,,,.. ,. . ,YA - J-WL1-'W I I I ss, .N X i if .K X CARDINAL STAR This year's Cardinal Star featured two new additions. More pictures of organiza- tions and individuals were printed and Mr. Cohn, adviser, arranged to take advertising from local stores, written especially to in- terest high schoolers. The familiar One small Voice on the first page was that of Irene Morgan, editor-in-chief. Also front page material, CARDINAL STAR- STANDING: Schaefer, Keyes, Moore, McKin- non, Stites, Olson. SEATED: Tradewell, Nor- mington. 'line Qecaa in 'dnl' ancfpiclluae CARDINAL STAR - MANAGERS: Hagen, Twist, Houston, Rutte, Hor- witz. under Carol Moore's direction, was the most important news of the day. Joanie Normington and Ed Stites, arranged the Stardust column and the editorials. The high school society section and Junior High Notes on page three were recorded by Judy Tradewell and Barb McKinnon. Last of all came the Sports on page four. Ern and Sherm were no other than Er- nie Schaefer and Sherman Olson, who re- ported on athletic events. EDITORS: Mr. Cohn, Morgan. Fifty-four MEG STAFF-TOP ROW: Kirchoffer, Flanders, Mathio, Taylor, Meissner, Soder, Michalski. ROW ll: Miss Kline, Frick, Christenson, Brach, Mueller, Scanlan, Socha, Giese, Gagan,1Fletcher. .BOTTOM ROW: Erd- mann, Frank, Zimmerman, Miller, Moore, lhrig, Jacoby, Collins. MEGAPHONE Anyone who enjoys work can have a good time here, reads a sign on the Meg bulletin board. So it was--regular after school work sessions that often lasted and lasted. Staff members put a great deal of thought and elbow grease iplus a few cokesll into the copy they turned in to their section editors, Donna Frankie, Averil Hallstrand, Marshall Moss and Ruth Thiel. After it had been rewritten and rewritten again, copy and plans went to Sally Stine, editor. Mary Alice Green was busy with the art staff while Roy Lass and Mr. Petti- grew kept the photographers' schedule full. ln the midst of all this frantic activity was Miss Kline, adviser. Assisting her was Miss Conklin who also directed sales, with Mari- lyn Canright as business manager. The Meg Board spent Thanksgiving va- cation at the N.S.P.A. convention in Chi- cago, along with high school editors from across the country. MEG BOARD-STANDING: Moss, Miss Kline. SEAT- STANDING: Lass, Canright, Thiel. SEATED: Miss ED: Stine, Frankie, Hallstrand. Conklin, Green, Mr. Pettigrew. Fifty-Eve PHOTO CLUB-STANDING: Lass, Thompson, Martner, H. Katzner. SEATED: Wullschleger, Graebel, Mr. Petti- grew, D. Katzner, Schwock. PHOTO CLUB That's a good picture! Sounds simple but much time, effort, and skill is involved. Photo Club members first have to consider arrangement, focus, and amount of light. These problems are discussed with Mr. Pettigrew, their ad- viser. To help them secure the best pos- sible pictures, the Meg this year pur- chased a new Crown Graphic camera for their use. Once the photo is taken, the boys go to the darkroom to develop, print, and enlarge their pictures. This technical job the boys must do at home since the school has no darkroom. Early in the fall, the club made a trip through an engraving plant. There they were shown what kind of pictures would make good engravings in the yearbook and pa- per. Their good pictures now appear in the Meg, the Star, and other school publicity. Their bad pictures? Oh, they've practically disappeared! Gamma aiench am! lunatic gland MUSIC CLUB-Soulen, Rowell, Billings, Miss Lemke, Hertzberg, Wendel, Knutson. MUSIC CLUB The lovely music that comes from room E-328 on a Thursday afternoon after school means that another meet- ing of the Music Club is taking place. The purpose of the club is to develop in students an appreciation of good music. This year, Miss Lemke, adviser for the group, arranged to have three excellent musical films shown. At the regular meetings, members enjoyed lisa- tening to classical and light musical re- cordings or were entertained by student and faculty talent. Officers for the past year were Larry Rowell, president, Tom Soulen, vice-president, and Chloe Wendell, sec- -jl: refary-fr6aSUl'el'. Fm ll KW '??Wl: X Fifi y-six lv .hu Wd' and Madam 14727zeaf1. in pain! PEN 'N' INK A steppingstone for future writers of the nation might be one cf the titles attributed to the Pen 'n' Ink Club. Those members who have a flair for any cer- tain field of writing are encouraged and aided by Mrs. Metzner,hthe faculty ad- viser. An informal atmosphere prevails at the meetings of Pen 'n' Ink. Criti- cisms of each person's work are made by the other members. . C English teachers assist in the pub- lishing cf the Pen 'n' Ink magazine by submitting some of the better articles written by their students. Members of the club offer their creative efforts di- rectly to the editorial board. Co-editors, Mary Ellen Reardon and Carol Rutte, PEN 'N' INK BOARD-STANDING: Michalski, Taylor. together with the board, select the best SEATED: Rutte, Reardon, Erdmann, of these for publication. PEN 'N' INK-TOP ROW: Brown, White, O'Brien, Michalski. ROW IV: Vernon, Taylor, Chapman, Carlson, R. Hopkins. ROW Ill: Heintz, Zimmerman, Gagan, Sayles, Rohloff, McKinnon, Wendel. ROW ll: Erdmann, Frank, Rutte, Egan, Turley, Reardon, Stine, Normington, Mrs. Metzner. BOTTOM ROW: Gill, Jacoby, Houston, Green, Socha, Borchers, Ceszynski, Tyler, L. Hopkins. Fffly-SGUGII i9!1lqf4ae7!ae4?i7U DEBATE AND FORENSICS Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the di- rect vote of the people. This is the ques- tion that the debaters have been using this year. They are members of the Forensic Association. Three rounds of practice debates were held at Port Washington, West Bend, and Sheboygan Central in preparation for the tournament held at West Allis Central. The Debate Club, under Mr. Schroeder, al- DEBATE TEAM-STANDING: Mr. Schroeder, Vernon, Taylor, Erdmann. SEATED: Connell, Stites, Meissner. so makes public appearances at service clubs and church groups. The officers this year are Harry Ver- non, president, Bill Connell, vice-pres- identg Anne McFarlane, recording secre- tary, and Lois Erdmann, corresponding secretary. Working in the same channels the For- ensic League, under the direction of Miss Johnson, does work on declamations, ora- tory, extemporaneous speaking, and hu- morous readings. DEBATE-TOP ROW: Petajan, Beck, Taylor, Soulen, Vernon, Connell, Howe, Wagner. ROW Ill: Slavsky, Brown, Larsen, Griffith, Brenner, Gantz, Lindholm. ROW ll: Erdmann, Hagen, Krasno, Zimmerman, Mr Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW: Lemmer, Gagan, Mead, Schilling, Spaulding, Frick, McFarlane, McKinnon. l l Fifty-eight ww, ma. a fa..zaMfax.e-4ezm MASK and WIG The only club in school whose meet- ings are not important is presided over by Dean O'Brien. The work done out- side ot Mask and Wig club meetings by the members is much more important. Everyone has a chance to use his own particular talent. Those who are interested in painting and building form the stage crew. The costumes used in all the senior high productions were ob- tained by the members of the costume committee. Another of the six departments of this club is the prop committee. This group was held responsible for procur- ing all props needed for the plays. Light- ing is one of the most specialized crews. The future make-up artists of the school are trained by Miss Leman, who is the faculty adviser. All of these groups comprise the work crews. Their chief faculty adviser, Mr. Metzner, could be found with the crew painting and hammering on the sets. The members are rewarded for their diligence by a point system which may earn them a W. MASK and WIG BOARD-BACK ROW: Lindholm, O'Brien, Madison, Hathaway. FRONT ROW: Brown, Whitstone, Zuehlke. Fifty-nine Upper Pictue: MAKE-UP C R EW- BACK ROW: Schwartz, Keyes, Hager- strand, Nelson, Hathaway, Mr. Metz- ner, FRONT ROW: Moore, Kaufman Burns, Olson, Gre b, Gronewald Amidon. Lower Picture: S T A G E C R E W- Stricker, Schneider, Miss Leman, Mil- ler. A CAPPELLA-TOP ROW: Yatzeck, Beringer, Parson, Anderson, Weast, Schultz, Goldammer, Chase, Mathie, Schaefer. ROW lV: Foss, Manthey, Kadrich, Nolte, G. M'ller, Chapman, Kragenbrink, Mclntosh, Portz, Flanders, R. Kueger, Vincent, Simon. ROW Ill: Wilson, P. Pope, Tradewell, B. Williams, A. Williams, Carr, Burke, Hop- kins, Soder, Moss. ROW ll: Houston, Siegl, Stier, Belger, Bollogh, Mouras, McKenzie, Korn, Hallstrand Schneider, Boettcher, Borchers. BOTTOM ROW: Stine, Woodman, McHalsky, Nelson, Wagner, Harris, Grout Tell, Breese, Normington, Brehm. I zlzfmq Warm Elem! in Sw? A CAPPELLA CHOIR Oh, the old ark's a moverin', a mover- in'g a moverin' . . . The long line of stu- dents singing as they pass between build- ings after first hour have just come from another eventful A Cappella choir session in E-328. - A Cappella, under the direction of Miss Monlux, is well known for its annual Christmas program which has become one of the season's loveliest traditions. The choir practices for many weeks, before it appears in formal black attire to present Sixty this performance to the public. Also in the line of traditional performances are the Spring Concert and Baccalaureate pro- gram. This year, the one hundred and fifteen choir members elected Marshall Moss as their president with Art Beringer, vice- president, and Sally Clark and Ernie Schaef- er as secretary and treasurer, respectively. A smaller group of singers known as the Madrigals is chosen every year to sing for clubs and other functions where the larger group cannot be accommodated. I TOP ROW: Soat, B. Abplanalp, Gerbig, Wakeman, Kremer, Hall, Lombardi, Schulze, Arreazola, White, Stites Barkley. RONV IV: Connelly, M. Pope, Jester, Maile, Moulton, D. Abplanalp, Christoph, Atkinson, Lathrop Brown, Morgan, Flynn, Hansen, ROW Ill: Ward, Kapsos, Moore, Morey, N. Krueger, Duncan, Gunther, Uml hoefer, Uithoven, Clark, Brewer. ROW ll: Collins, Green, Hoffman, Larsen, Turley, Curry, Saubert, Diekfuss Leach, Gnader, Giese, Jeske. BOTTOM ROW: Mann, Smith, Socha, Harder, Bowling, N. Miller, Radtke, Curl tis, Scanlan, Davies. NATIVITY SCENE-Gagan, Hogeboom, Abrahamson, Zimmerman, Haessig, Dresdow, Griffith, Mueller. MADRIGALS-TOP ROW: Kragenbrink, White, Arreazola, Abplanalp, Schulze. ROW ll: Wagner, Curry, Wilson, Belger, Gnader, Collins, Nelson, Grouf, Hansen, Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Socha, Green. Sixty-one 1 BAND-BACK ROW: Eckberg, Barndt, Werner, Mitchell, Bergman, Mr. Dollinger, Graf, Weibye, Sheskey, Madison, Titze, Fett, Titze, Guderyon, Ellenson, Gensicke, Karlman, Miller, F. Schwartz, Davis, Stuart Smith, Dettman, Litt. ROW lll: Behling, Conklin, M. Schwartz, Mitchell, Pfeil, Swanson, Craigmile, Pendergast, Huff- man, Hagerstrand, Bingham, Oravez, Llanas, Lederer, Floe, Thompson, Moore, Jones, Friday, Hathaway, Sands. '7fzme'4 Samelfzi 145041114 E64-:cf BAND The music still echoed in the ears of the audience as they departed from the band concert on March 30th. This concert is an annual affair presented by the senior high school band, under the direction of Mr. Carl Dollinger. However, this was not the first time the people of Waukesha heard the band play. Every football fan has heard and seen the band perform at Haer- tel Field between halves of the football games and the townspeople have also en- joyed them in community parades. This organization, c o m p o s e d of sixty-seven members, is often called upon to play in other civic affairs and also entertain at school assemblies. Q SENIOR ORCHESTRA The best in the presentation of music is the purpose of the senior orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Tilly, it en- courages students to bring original com- positions to the public. lts aim is to ac- quaint the students with the orchestral literature, to help them enjoy playing their instruments, and to prepare the students for playing with the Waukesha Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra schedule is a busy one. A public concert in the spring and several assembly programs are on the agenda. More experienced members of the group belong to the advanced string section. Sixty-two ROW ll: Burns, Andringa, Winkler, Costedis, Honeyager, Mickler, Blaga, S. Furrer, J. Furrer, Warren, Knight, Knetzke, Butterfield, Pollard, Shirley Smith. FRONT ROW: Meissner, Bergholte, Foster, Graebel, Schneider, Gustafson, Dillon, Mittlestaedt, Winzenreid, Schley. DRUM MAJORETTES: Gascoigne, Kunz, Tetchelag, Becker. .-NN 7461 37143194 7fae 0 ORCHESTRA-BACK ROW: Miller, Douglas, Knight, Morgan, Ellarson, Blaga, Hathaway, Vrakas, Mr. Tilly, Graf, -Davis, Dettman, Halama, C. Nuss. ROW ll: Kilpatrick, Hatzinger, Schley, Honeyager, Horwitz Billings gchnelder, Foley, Shuff, Olsson, Wengerter. FRONT ROW: Shevey, K. Jester, Meier, Malchow, Sohr,l J. Nuss, . Jester. ,X 4 We Sixty-three MUSIC GROUPS Music, music, music-. There's all kinds of music at Waukesha High and it comes in all forms, from the big, blaring Pep Band that boosts our spirits at spectator sports, to the mixed quartet that sings more of the pops variety of music. The quartet has entertained at women's clubs, service clubs and church groups, and, within the school walls, at assemblies. Also in the field of vocal harmony are some less publicized groups. The talents of the Tenth Grade Ensemble QUARTET-Moss, Tell, Williams, Schulze. have been enioyed by The public Via the radio and service group programs. Two smaller organizations ot ninth and tenth grade girls are the Triple Trio and the Double Octette, 4 mm an few., ,Irma PEP BAND--STANDING: Graf, Madison, Wollenzein. ROW ll: Smith, Litt, Hathaway, Sands, Floe. BOTTOM ROW: Graebel, Costedis, Mitchell, Knetzke, Pollard. Sixzy-four l 10th Grade Ensemble-STANDING: Baumgard, Marsh, Rosenmerkel, Kupper, Furrer, Hughes, Pankratz, Chase, Kosbab, Owens, Moore, Collins, Vrakas, Brown, Howe, Glumm, Powell, Morey. SEATED: Zuehlke, Schoel, l-latch, Schaeffer, Chopp, Jones, Ferguson, Shevey, Kanters, Goerke, Mrs. Dahm. 440114 '7fzate Sfzafzp luwiiciandf 9th-10th Octette-BACK ROW: Graf, Weber, Brach, Graser, Olson. FRONT ROW: Jester, Knutson, Lombardi. . 10th Grade Triple Trio-TOP ROW: Pfeil, Hasselkus, Savage, Muth. ROW ll: Kupper, Schell, lmig. BOTTOM ROW: Mueller, Kilpatrick. Sixty-five F.H.A. plays a feminine version of Santa Claus to tots F.F.A. boys play a strenuous game of basketball in from the Children's Home and everyone has a good time. preparation for their annual clash with the faculty. F.H.A. TOP ROW: G. Williams, A. Williams, Becker, Meyers, Mrs. Magnusson, Mitchell, L. Knetzke, Smith, Arreazola. ROW V: Leibsle, Betsy Riewe, Beatrice Riewe, Werning, Wright, Regner, Kroseberg, Gerdes, Kirk- patrick, Klier. ROW IV: Mueller, Waldburger, Swanson, Woelfel, Bishop, Wardrop, Nelson, Janotta, Jorgenson, Egan, Berish. ROW lll: Bingenheimer, Burnell, Dahlke, Nettesheim, Pitzka, Burke, Coleman, Drout, G. Knetzke, Kainz, Lorraine Rekowski. ROW ll: Jenkins, Christenson, Berg, Becker, Swanson, Brandt, Damltz, Sabin, Manley, Pettis, Leona Rekowski, Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Brodzeske, Duranceau, Frizke, Theine, Wrensch, Gross, Kalczynski, Anderson, Abplanalp, Greenwald. Sixty-six F.F.A.-TOP ROW: Hembrook, Peterke, Schmidt, Krohn, Hagenau, Mierow, Hopkins, Tessman, Jacobson. ROW Vll: Abrahamson, Gramling, Butterfield, D. Smart, R. Schmocker, Kind, Hasselkuss, Chronis, Farrell, Skebba, Gramling, Paddock, Anderson, Michaud, Dorn, Baumgartner, Hughlett. ROW VI: Chesnik, Draiesk, Condon, Woelfel, L. Salentine, Fumall, Tillberry, J. Schick, F. Schmocker, Swartz, Eldredge, Roeglin, Petry. ROW V: Savatski, Giesie, Gronewold, Johnson, Stewart, Baumont. Schmocker, Swanson, Reich, Hengen, Stein, Stemper. ROW IV: R. Salentine, Wallman, Berg, Weisenberg, Huebner, Mueller, Pfeil, Brandhagen, Buth, See, Grauer, Con- don, Curtis, Burnell, Junior, Brojanac, Fryda, Leonard, Ritt, Mierow, Nettesheirn. ROW lll: Manke, Poloum, Babcock, Kurth, Kunz, Tolbert, Schickowski, Hoover, Christenson, Martin. ROW ll: Oberley, Gerbig, Litschauer, F. Smart, Golemgeske, Wappenschmidt, Savatski, Weston, Wendt, Chatfield, Graser, R. Schick, Mischo, Tempero, Willey, Duranceau, Opperman, Luedtke, Trapp. BOTTOM ROW: Beauchamp, Pearson, Gottschalk, Kipp, Evans, Mr. Kelly, Schwoch, Zimmerman, Hoppe, Craig, Basse, Dahlke, Mr. Born, Leonard, Meidenbauer, Crusan, Diek- fuss, Murray. -ma, ew, sw, IJ 0, we ,ffm The traditional F.F.A. -- Faculty Basket- ball and Baseball Games, Parents' and Sons' Banquet, F.F.A.-F.H.A. Dance, local and district tournaments and Thanksgiving Poul- try Auction are annual events featured by the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America. . The officers attended the Kansas City National F.F.A. Convention for a week with adviser Mr. Kelly. Besides, many members spent a day at the Chicago Livestock Expo- sition, three days hat the Indianapolis Cattle Show, and the Wisconsin State Cattle Judg- ing Contest at Madison. Thirteen active committees have aided officers: AI Basse, president, Herbert Hoppe, vice-presidentg Dave Craig, secre- tary, and Jerry Dahlke, treasurerg in prepar- ing regular Monday programs and special projects. a Forty boys have distinguished themselves by earning the Wisconsin Farmer honor. This .year the F.H.A. has adopted a Ger- man home economics classes a special proi- ect to broaden friendly relations overseas. At home, the organization gave its- tra- ditional Christmas party at the Children's Home. This annual occurence brought joy and pleasure to all of the participants. The club started this season by present- ing an F.H.A. emblemceremony to the as- semblies. Mary Berish, president, who is also state vice-president, Doris Becker, vice- president: Anna Williams, secretary, 'and Maureen Egan, treasurer: clearly explained what the Future Homemakers of America hold as their ideals. Mrs. Magnusson, the club's adviser, helped convoy the members to the district rally program andlto demonstration contests. The F.H.A. completed the school year by taking an active Part in the State Con- vention. Scxty-seven F.B.l..A.-TOP ROW: Walther, Beaster, Knoll, Bergholte, Frietag, Palm, Gonzalez, Schickowski, Thompson, Kar- sten. ROW V: Chiello, Martin, Becker, Wardrop, Goetz, Roso, Postell, Stites, Thomas, Mathie. ROW IV: Gold- hammer, Leipski, Hopkins, Drout, Genrich, Schwartz, Williams, Wright, Long, Mueller. ROW Ill: Honeyager, Manley, Hawley, Young, Schlosser, Woodman, Omsted, Boettcher, Hasselkus. ROW ll: North, Winzenried, Frankie, Graf, Heintz, Becker, Berg, Agrusa, Evkich, Kaufman, BOTTOM ROW: Costedis, Frank, Koch, Hronopoulos, Bishop, Gagan, Roberts, Vazney, Scopp, Schwulst. 'Waeq Mae Bwuf ' F. B. L. A. The largest national high school club in the nation! That is the local Future Business Leaders of America which boasts of two hundred and ten members this year. With Mr. Pipenburg as the adviser, the club started off a full year of activities by holding an Installation Night in Novem- ber for the new officers and members. Roland Goldammer was installed as pres- ident, and his staff of officers was Alice Boettcher, vice-president, Gale Larson, secretary, and Ed Hasselkus, treasurer. Programs for the weekly meetings were under the direction of Janice Wood- man. They featured movies and discus- sions by local businessmen who planned to give members a better understanding of the business world. Most of the club's funds were earned when members pitched in to sell programs at all of the football games. The main social highlight this year was the Half Century Dance in January. F.B.L.A. committee gets a briefing Janice, the program chairman. and a preview from Sixty-eight ungeqimt Zyfzen lane HI-Y AND Y-TEENS lf anyone were looking for a source of friendship one found an answer in the Hi- Y and Y-Teen groups. Under the super- vision of Miss Clemans the girls of the Y-Teens sponsored such projects as Chocolate for Christmas as well as many dances throughout the year. The boys, not to be outdone, were 'very active under the leadership of Mr. Suther- land. One of the groups sponsored a boy's vacation at the Phantom Lake Camp. Both of these groups help educate their mem- bers in getting along with their fellow men. ATTIC BOARD The second floor of the Y.M.C.A. is a popular gathering place for high school students after games and after school. lt is the Cardinal Attic which is governed by a board of two representatives from each of the four grades. GIRL SCOUTS . Another industrious group is the Sen- ior Girl Scouts. They are very active in the promotion of friendship. Projects such as Packages for Europe , occupy much of the time and effort of this club. Hr Y Presidents BACK ROW Chase Abplanalp Cardinal Attic Board-BACK ROW: Clark, Offerman, BOTTOM ROW Shane Mazza Mrs. Brisk, Chase, Miller. FRONT ROW: Jamieson, Y Teen Presidents BACK ROW Curry Moore Leip Gagan, Adashek, Collins. YOUNG MAN'S FANCY Break it up boys! Gantz, Beaver, Slack, Kluge, 'YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU The Grand Duchess Natachkan Bielefeldt, Muth, Beringer, Collins, Mil er. Seventy by SCHWAB and SYLVA Tom Marlow . . Beef Saunders Bobby Randall . Bill Johnson ... Pooh Kearney Charles Kenyon Patricia Bingham Constance Lane . .Marshall Moss .. . . . .Ed Miller . . .Art Beringer . ...Jim Murphy . . . . .Jim White . . . Dean O'Brien .. ...Pat Collins Barbara Williams Alice ..... Henderson .... Tony Kirby . . . Boris Kolenkhov Mr. Kirby ....... . . . Mrs. Kirby . . . Olga ....,... Three Men . . . .... .Pat Brehm . . Bob Burrow . . .... Parry Soder . . . . . .Art Beringer . Dick Yatzeck . . .Carol Moore . . Eileen Muth . . . . .Bob Kuhlka Dave Madison Warren Schaller Student Director-Jeanette Skebba Babe O'Day ..... .......... P at Pope Sylvester ...... . . . .dfgzd Eckberg A YQUNG MAN'5 FANCY mgdlf ' O u U Jlfgawmfg by THURSCHWELL and GOLDEN Millie , , , ,,,, Carol Mogre Harold Greenley ..................... Pat Slack Flo .... . . .Mary Jo Tell Sylvia Wilson .... . . .Joyce Borchers George , , , , ,Don Gum-nan Helen Greenley . . .... Mary Reardon Jim .... .... T erry Foss Dickie Crandall . . .... Danny Brown Pete .....,... . . .Danny Brown D1-Wie -------- . . .Wyn Gilham Gateman ...... .... C hick Ward GrillY - - - ---- Grant KlU9e Student Director-Joyce Leach Sfephan - - - RONNE Beaver Buddy ........... ........ J im Gantz You CAN'T TAKE IT WITH You Faith ............. ........ A rlene Sabin by HART and KAUFMAN Miss Weatherhead . . . .... Dorothy Cezynski Penelope Sycamore .................. Pat Wilbur MVS- Crandall ----- ---- 5 - -JOYCE l-eHCl'l Essie ............................ Pat Collins Ml- Crandall '--- ----- -l ack Keallflg Rheba .'. .. .... J oyce Leach Dr. Speeanottii . . . .... Pete Chiello paul Sycamore - - ... . Bob Adams Dorothy Bennett . . . ..... Pat Burke Mn Depinna uthn u 1 .Jack Jorgensen Girl Camper ..... . . . . . .Carol Karlman Ed .-..-...-.... -..'.'. E d Miller Boy Campers ..........,........... Jim White Donald ........... ...... M ike Wilbur Jack Chapman Martin Vanderhof . . . . . .Harlow Bielefeldt Student Director-Suzie Korn GOOD NEWS Pope, Beringer, Miller. Moss, Williams. STANDING: White, Moore, Flynn, Giese, Traclewell, Burke, McKenzie, Radtke, Mann, Brehm, Tell, Collins, Grout, Harder, Saubert, Smith, Foss. SEATED: Goldhammer, Larsen, Mathie, Gunther, Portz, Clark, Lathrop, Umhoefer, Ward, Hansen, Flanders, Green, Yatzeck, Hoffman, Gerbig. Seventy-one Light Crew-Lindholm, J. Christianson, O. Christiansen, Winkler, Lathrop.Sl'udent Directory-BACK ROW: R Normington, Stites. -FRONT ROW: J I , Normington, Morgan. I P. A. System-Madison, Mr. Wheeler, Switchboard Operators - Knutson, Schallow, Schickowski, Kirchoffer, Chase, Herbst, Duranceau, Krainik, Howe, - PI'iCe. l i i Movie Operators-Evans, Maragos, Skebba, Christiansen, Schalow, Schickowski, Austin, Leair Mr. Wheeler. Seventy-two I 5 ' ' feaecfillue Library Round Table-TOP ROW: Orozco, Jirik, Mattiacci. ROW IV: Petry, Leonard, Boudreau, Zimmerman, Masset, Bunke, Tolbert, Kirchoffef. ROW Ill: Kopplin, Davies, Tyler, Braeger, Jones, Andree, Bade. ROW ll: Ross, Jenkins, Pettis, Mueller, Wilcox, Piper, Savatski, Ciano. BOTTOM ROW: Kneiske, Stern, Bahr, Stillwell, Wald- burger, Larson, Schmidt, Destefano, Miss Hoffman. Senior S.C.A. Cashiers-TOP ROW: M. Schneider, Duncan, Walters, Spelius, Gramling. ROW ll: Kuhlka, Weeks, Kilpatrick, Bralick, Sedgwick, Hogeboom, Mulkey, I. Schneider, Garcia, Frederickson. BOTTOM ROW: Vazney, Tulogeski, Krauss, Krueger, Petrie, Hronopoulos, Procter, Muehleck, Flynn, Follett. Seventy-three 4 lVaw, .E Scan lunior C-4 Commision-BACK ROW: Davis, Novak, Junior G.A.A. Board-Arreazola, Christoph, Johnson Suerino. FRONT ROW: Lowry, Moore, Lemke. Kramer. 9th Grade Assembly Commission-TOP ROW:Maxson, 7th 6' 8th Grade Assembly Commission - BACK Smith, Petajan. ROW ll: Brown, Bundy, Ruff, Wussow. ROW: Kramer, Lemke, Harter. FRONT ROW: Ras- BOTTOM ROW: Hoffmann, Gagan, Adashek, Langnes. mussen, Schley, Prowls. Seventy-four fail NA EQiE,jaJg .lil Safety Patrol--TOP ROW: Plehn, Price, Lyon, Jester, Howard, Frederickson, Hill. ROW Il: Boeck, Zamjahn, Kummrow, Oss- man, Hunkins, Vrendenburg. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Dunn, Jack Dunn, Ferrick, T. Cook, J. Cook, Libbey, Panawash, Gulla. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Junior High students are eager beavers when it comes to joining extra-curricular activities. The field is not limited to pur- sue. During their homeroom periods, the students participate in various clubs such as the Explorers' Club, Craft Clubs, and sci- ence groups. 1 One of the larger clubs which they can join is Powder and Paint. Experiences in the art of acting can be acquired here. The two productions given this year were f'Enter George Washingt-on and Everything Nice. Planning new, interesting, and original ideas for assemblies keeps the As- sembly Commissions busy. The Junior C-4 Commission is interested in promoting Courtesy Around the Clock. The ability to accept responsibility is shown by the members of the Safety Patrol. Junior High students are always ready to take part in activities. They carry this enthusiasm with them into Senior High. Jr. SCA Cashiers-TOP ROW: Parsons, Winkler, Gulla, Anderson, Schmidt. ROW lll: Abrahamson, Frederickson, Smith, Guerino, Williams. ROW ll: Hill, Schildt, Mairet, Cook, Potthast, Lamb- recht, Eckert, Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW: McKin- non, Freymiller, Davies, Tremmel, L a p p, Mittel- steadt. Seventy-five Lge 71:4 swat Body Students at Waukesha High represent a cross-section of youth in America. At first glance they all seem alike as they pile out of the school busses with their storm coats, short hair cuts, and turned-up collars. However, a second look finds each one to be an individual in himself. There are those who become leaders and theirresponsibihty B great Butleaders can achieve Htde without the support of intelligent followers. These followers must cooperate with their chosen leaders, as the student body cooperated with class and club officers. As a result much was accomplished throughout the year. Practicing democracy here at school, they're proud of their public school record. Here a student succeeds or fails on his own merits. lt makes no dif- ference whether he is Jewish or Catholic, Mexican or Negro, Italian or German. Everything is up to him. Grateful for the op- portunity of free education which has been theirs in this high school, the name Waukesha High will always command their respect and love. I SNALL A,.,,f 44,0 . 1 YAY 4- Doll Seventy-six 0 uifmu f 4- TWV 0,1 4 If Nul Y ': ---if fl? Awfd. 174-1 dfmwaby af-603, jgd-A1J..wv fbwffp .?0wAC,z!fa4 d-0iafafnr.Mb ajax ww-374, WWW WLM' Q-in-6,u 050061 0515441-0 ifwzf Of the 380 daily riders arrive on one of the school busses. S TOP ROW: Brost, Boeck, Briggs, Broiavac, Butchart, R. Beatty, Arenz, D. Austin, Adams, Burnell, Bingenheimer. ROW IV: R. Becker, Books, Buck, R. Brown, Brenner, Brockmann, Berg, Bergman, Averill, Billings, Allen. ROW lll: Budurov, G. Austin, Piltz, Ansorage, Biedenbender, Babcock, Black, Buege, Calhoun, Badciong, Bureta. ROW ll: Brach, Beringer, A. Brown, Behling, Arreazola, Baran, Biersack, Beaster, Bundy, Baron, Adashek. BOTTOM ROW: Bradshaw, J. Becker, Braeger, Ausonio, Beauchamp, Blaga, D. Beatty, Brandtel. 44 -'7!wia S 191 WMA TOP ROW: Dombrowski, Cohn, Crusan, Dietmeier, Eckert, D. Evans, Cooper, Ellen, Ehr, E. Campbell. ROW IV: Christiaansen, Caucitt, F. Draeger, Dempsey, De-Priest, Craigmile, Charles Davis, Decker, Erby, Beatty, Dietrich, Cook. ROW lll: Calvans, Carpenter, Dahlgren, Clark, Eldredge, Connelly, D. Draeger, Crouse, Eichstaedt. ROW ll: E. Carlson, Conklin, S. Carlson, Dresdow, Erdman, Dankert, Egan, Dibben, Diekfuss. BOTTOM ROW: Chris- tianson, Ehrbich, Elias, Connie Davis, Cumiskey, P. Campbell, Celley, Christison, B. Evans, Deising. l Seventy-eight TOP ROW: Gardiner, Farrell, Forsyth, Golemgeske, Fritzke, W. Graser, Gronewald, Hardy, Grout, Jim Graf. ROW IV: Green, Follett, Gascoigne, Gigous, John Graf, N. Haigenau, B. Hagenau, Freistedt, Guerino, G, Gerke, Haw- ley. ROW Ill: Gritton, Halvorson, Grauer, Hardiman, Frank, Griffith, Evans, J. Gerke, Gustafson, N. Graser, Gulla. ROW ll: Halama, Furrer, Friz, Hansen, Farchione, Gibson, Fox, Goetsh, Hall. BOTTOM ROW': Hazel, Hartz, Frayer, Garcia, Gill, Foyer, C. Graf, Freyer, Gagan, Harris. 440-ms ' 7fteq Naam TOP ROW: Krasno, Hoeppner, Krauss, J. Johnson, B. Jiohnson, Jarowsky, Jacobson, E. Korb, Krause, Jester, J. Korb, G. Hofstetter. ROW IV: L. Kowalski, Homberg, lskael, Jaeck, Korber, R. Johnson, Koulihan, P. Jones, R. Hofstetter. ROW Ill: Kopshinsky, Y. Johnson, Kirkpatrick, Josephs, Heindl, Hertzberg, Korslin, Hollenbeck, Jur- esh. ROW ll: Heinz, G. Johnson, Keever, Key, Keeney, Herbst, Huebner, lvey, D. Jarvis, K. Knutson. BOTTOM ROW: Joers, Juanita Jones, N. Knutson, Klatt, Kennedy, Hofmann, Joyce Jones, Jirik, Krahn, Krebs. Seventy-nine TOP ROW: W. Llanas, Leonard, Larry Martner, Mitchell, Moore, Kuehl, Markham, Lawrence, Martin. ROW lV: ,Kummrow, Lombardi, Merten, Marose, Mickle, Lake, Mooers, Mischo, Maxson, Meyers, Love, Mazza. ROW lll: Liskowitz, L. Litt, Malchow, Livingston, Leibsle, J. Llanas, Manley, Lowry. ROW ll: Leipski, Lois Martner, Manke, Ludke, Lemmer, McDowell, Moll, Michalsky, BOTTOM ROW: Kruck, Libecki, Magedanz, Mittelstaedt, Meider, Meyer, Langnes, Litschauer, MacMurtrie, S. Litt, Lapp. 1' ' 702 ,all ' aan TOP ROW: Oravez, D. Olson, J. Olson, Rachwal, Pentico, R. Pope, Offerman, R. Mueller, Portz. ROW V: Ott, J. Pope, Oliver, Petrie, Putz, Pickering, Rindt, Petajan. ROW IV: Reick, Peterson, Normington, Morkin, Murdock, Nettesheim. ROW lIl: Norum, Potthast, Paddock, Novak, Rogers, Reinhard. ROW Il: Piltz, Poff, Otto, Pettis, Patsch, Pappas, Nuss, Muth. BOTTOM ROW: Pillat, Prom, Olsson, B. Mueller, Ramaker, Muenzel, Phillips, Rin- con, Oberley, Nick. Eighty '77 1 'fl nf i'l f ! -fa, UJQYAI' f ' ' My f ,mf alma. . , 4. - TOP ROW: Schick, Savatski, Ross, Simoneau, Schwartz, Selchert, Schweder, Rutenber, Schmidt, Stealy. ROW IV T. Smith, Rogers, F. Rudolph, S. Smith, Jim Rosenheim, Soulen, Schreibel, Schwartz, Rindt, Rowell. ROW Ill R. Rudolph, Slavsky, Staaf, Schmidt, Schickowski, Smart, Simonis, See. ROW Il: Salentine, Sohr, Roberts Schneider, Sayles, Steffan, A. Smith, Ruff, 'B. Scrima. BOTTOM ROW: Schessler, Schimpf, Jenny Rosenheim Smart, Ross, Schilling, Steinback, A. Scrima. 14 44045 id fqlwaya an iffze Rua TOP ROW: Treachel, Steinmann, B. Wagner, Wilcox, Wiesenthal, David Wagner, R. Zimmerman, W. Zimmerman, Vergolino, Wappenschmidt. ROW IV: Young, Willey, Tiegs, Simon, Williams, Wussow, Stern, Nengerter, Tess- man. ROW Ill: Zubell, R. Wagner, Weston, Trapp, Wenaell, Tempero, Swan, Stocks. ROW ll: Taber, J. Welch, Stack, Sussek, Wolfgang, Wilbur, Wandsnider, Wapp, Wallschlaeger, Stemper. BOTTOM ROW: Tremmel, Tesch, Venes, Thew, Tio, White, Weast, Tompkins, Stewart, M. Welch, Whitmore. Eighty-one I ,.., Q 4 x. ,Q S 4 ,ls I I Q! Class Officers: Mathie, Pfeil, Seidl, Rahn. ' V CLASS ACTIVITIES They were sophomores and really in sen- ior high. They soon became acquainted with a new building, new teachers, and most of all their new class adviser, Miss Nehls. The sophs plunged into school activities earnestly and could be seen after school working on committees and programs which were all a part of their school life. They elected their class officers who were, Art Rahn, presidentg Jerry Seidl, vice-president, Nancy Pfiel, secretary, and Jack Mathie, treasurer. Wtih the help of Mrs. Fryatt and Miss Nehls, everyone worked hard to make their sophomore party one to remomber. Eighty-two Class Adviser: Miss Nehls l TOP ROW: Beckman, Bilicki, Blasing, Brockniann, Bade, J. Dresdow, Schoenwalder, R. Clark, Beller, Flaeschel, Burdette, Burrie, Chesnik, C, Christensen. ROW IV: Vrakas, J. Christianson, Brown, Butterfield, Bereski, Baron, Shane, Cook, Schultz, R. Chistianson, Beaumont, Burmeister, Buechler, Bingham, Abrahamson. ROW Ill: Childs, Butchart, Bird, Andree, Biersack, Adashek, Andrich, Ballard, Chopp. ROW ll: Badciong, Chase, Bahr, Andringa, Cairns, Carr, Campbell, Anderson, Augustine, Clukey. BOTTOM ROW: Bohmann, Abplanalp, Berish, Cherek, Baltes, Baumgard, Amidon, Cirillo, Bingenheimer, Barth. :qw fVew 7a ' TOP ROW: Draeger, Curran, De Santis, C. Dresdow, Ferguson, Davis, Douglas, Dettman. ROW IV: Deuring, Dorn, Engebregtsen, Curtis, DeQuardo, Condon, T. Dempsey, Cox, Croy, Draiesk, G. Dempsey, Dusterhoft, Doyle. ROW lll: Chiello, Coleman, Ferree, Mary Eileen Collins, Diekfuss. ROW ll: Dick, Damitz, Mary Jo Collins, G. Davies, Fischer, H. Daane, L. Dahms, Cornelius, Mary Dahlke, Marjorie Dahlke. BOTTOM ROW: Conway, Dunne, Dodich, C. Davies, Ehlke, C. DeQuardo, Duranceau, Dietz, Crusan. Eighty-three I TOP ROW: Stemper, Hatch, Harland, Fuller, Fritz, Gusho, Geniche, Hepp, Floe, Guderyon, Spelius, Giesegh. ROW IV: Granger, Fryda, Hickman, Hedtcke, Gibson, Gerken, Gosa, Gallenberg, Glumm, Goerke, Fedler, Hengen, Freitag. ROW Ill: Fumall, Hebbinger, Hanke, L. Graf, C. Graf, Furrer, Hildebran, Hiachcock, Hahn. ROW ll: Hasselkus, Hardy, Hack, Frederickson, Herman, Graser, Grass, Frank, Foss. BOTTOM ROW: Frick, Foley, Hastreiter, Follett, Fritzke, Gastrow, Gadberry, Hatzinger, Garcia, Greenwald. Mm ,aafwfa 7fzeq waz va, TOP ROW: Kennedy, Huffman, L. Jones, Kind, Kocher, Gunther, Klatt, Kipps. ROW IV: Dennie Jones, K. Jester, Blaga, G. Jones, D. Johnson, Kanters, A. Jamieson, R. Jones, Kirchoffer, T. Johnson, Keel, Hoffman. ROW Ill: Katzner, Jorgenson, Jaeger, Koenigs, lhrig, Kneiske, Jacoby, Kasten, M. Knapwurst. ROW ll: Jackson, Hoeppner, Hughes, Hood, Honeyager, Jenkins, Jester, Kainz, Jimenez. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Jones, Hunkins, Kirkpatrick, lmig, L. Jamieson, J. Knapwurst, Kalczynski, Kioseff, Holmes, Kilpatrick. Eighty-four TOP ROW: P. Mueller, Luedtke, Mathie, Morey, Mills, Kanz, Kurth, Lupone, Llanas, Lawson. ROW lV: Wagner, Lederer, K. Larson, Krauss, Krueger, Rahn, C. Miller, T. Larson, Litt. ROW Ill: Malone, McQueen, Moll, Masset, Mulkey, D. Larson, Mierow, Kubley, R. Moore, Mickler, Kruck, Krysak. ROW ll: Meade, B. Miller, Leibsle, Kohlhaas, McDonald, McGavold1 Kopplin, Ladner, Mattiacci, McFarlane, Kosbab. BOTTOM ROW: Lombardi Kosbiel, Muelick, Lewis, Meidenbauer, N. Miller, Kuhlka, Kupper, Marsh, S. Mueller. 5 Mm! .Eeafm Biala I l ,. .. W- TOP ROW: Michaud, Putz, Powell, Roeglin, T. Oleson, B. Nettesheim, Oak, Rankin, Novilla. ROW V: Scichili, Scrima, Murray, Polland, Ritt, Poloum, Nesta. ROW IV: Peterson, Muth, M. Moore, Pfeil, Pierson, R. Schultz, Nelson. ROW lllz J. Payne, Regner, Pankratz, Owens, Reynolds, Plehn, O'Malley. ROW ll: A. Payne, Mundschau, Riewe, Pitsch, Panella, J. Olson, R. Nettesheim, Pitzka, Pettis. BOTTOM ROW: M. Olson, Phillips, Rekowski, Packard, Rano, Peyton, Orne, Oberg, Parson, L. Olson. Eighty-five TOP ROW: Schmear, Schwoch, Smart, Schmocker, Scherf, Scheradella, Scheerer, Sharp, Swanson, M. Scrima, ROW V: Schwingel, Schmelter, R. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, E. Schultz, Schiefelbein, Roso. ROW lV: Shevey, Runkel, Scanlan, Schaefer, Sands, M. Schultz, Simpson, Salentine, Simmons. ROW' Ill: Kosbiel, Lewis, Riedel, Rhinesmith, Savage, Roth. ROW ll: M. L. Scrima, Schrinneur, Prelozni, Schaeffer, Schumacker, Shuff, Sias, Roso. BOTTOM ROW: M. Schmidt, S. A. Smith, Ruege, Rosenmerkel, S. A. Smith, Schell, D. Schneider, l. Schneider, Saunders. Baz' '7ake 7am 4m Mm TOP ROW: G. Jones, Tewileger, Swartz, Wallich, Schoenwalder, Fumall, Wendlandt. ROW V: Warren, Yuds, Vetta, Wollenzien, Sweetland, Woelfel, Stingl, R. Zimmerman. ROW IV: L. Zimmerman, Vilmur, Waite, Spaetk, D. Thompson. ROW Ill: Wolf, Vredenburg, Sohr, Weber, Wiley, Theine, Stricker, Witz, Wyman. ROW ll: Weiss, Warren, Trotz, Werner, Wood, Weller, Werning, Wrensch, Sprecher. BOTTOM ROW: 'V. Thompson, Vogt, Whitstone, Zuehlke, Stevenson, Williams, Weeks, Ziolkowski. Eighty-six 1 im' J ' f 7 'J O J fo 'jivfjg ' 'J 'ii' ef or , Class Officers: Wagne', Berish, Basse, Dick. CLASS ACTIVITIES At last, they're upper classmen prepar- ing to take their turn as leaders. Miss Wulf- ing, the adviser, was glad to see them as- sume more responsibility and get a bit more serious, though they still were full of fun. They showed their responsibility and had a great time when they sponsored the comedy, A Young Man's Fancy. Of course,rthe biggest thrill of the year was the prom. Headed by Al Basse, the Prom King, the officers, Tony Dick, vice- presidentg Mary Berish, secretary, and Wayne Wagner, treasurer, chose the com- mittees who worked with Mrs. Fryatt to plan the gala affair. Eighty -seven Class Adviser, Miss Wulfing TOP ROW: Brunner, C. Anderson, Buckley, Barkley, Abplanalp, Boehmke, Beaver, Beck. ROW lV: Austin, Baum- gartner, Beringer, Arreazola, A. Anderson, Atkinson, Basse, Bunke, Buth, R. Becker. ROW Ill: Brenner, Brendemuehl Buege, J. Bralick, 'BoIlogh, Badciong, Bahr, Barndt, ROW Il: Bannark, Belger, Boettcher, D, Becker, Berish, Bet- ker, Burns, Burnell, Bernd, Bartholomay. BOTTOM ROW: Bowling, Brandt, Burke, Borchers, Canright, Boston, J Anderson, C. Brehm, A. Bralick, Brodzeske, Adams. , fa. Pawn M Nlwaqa 14 'Wad TOP ROW: Eckberg, Chatfield, Cherek, Christoph, De Quardo, Paul Collins, Eldredge, Ellenson, Cirillo, Condon. ROW V: Crowley, Dies, Chapman, Christensen, Dupuy, Dick, Bievan, Danielson. ROW IV: B. Douglas, Duranceau, Efferding, Christianson, Elliott, Cresco. ROW lll: Dvorack, Diedrich, A. Davies. ROW ll: Cotter, Ciano, Egan, Diekfuss, Pat Collins, Curry, Duncan, Dunn, Destefano, Cork. BOTTOM ROW: Diehl, M. Celley, B. Celley, Ed- mark, Ehster, DeLano, Critchett, J. Douglas, Cezynski, J. Davies. Eighty-eight TOP ROW: Barry Graf, Foat, Friedel, G. Griffith, Greb, Hagerstrand, Goetz, Fracaro, C, Evans, Hardy. ROW lV Gomez, H. Erdmann, Gilham, Gagan, Gantz, Hall, Gronewold. ROW lll: Gerlin, Ennesser, Hasselkus, Foley, Gutt- man. ROW ll: Gerdes, Erdman, Hansen, Friend, Beverley Graf, Hasse, L. Erdmann, Gnader, Giese, Hanson, Flynn BOTTOM ROW: Hagen, Harder, Ferrick, Harris, Fletcher, Evkich, Friday, J. Evans, N. Griffith, Hamp. gaen '70 Bay!! 7040 anal' '7fze gd TOP ROW: D. Jones. Schultz, Palm, K. Jones, Hathaway, Kazmierzak, Keyes, lmig, Horr. ROW IV: lnzeo, Guderyon, Holzli, Jahnke, Hilt, Johnson, Horwitz, Kimball, Hembrook, Trevorrow, Kostner. ROW lll: Kluge, Honeyager, Hrnandez, D. Huebner, Hoeft, Hoffman, Jepsen, Huegel. ROW ll: Herbst, Josephs, Keeney, B. Klier, A. Klier, Karlman, Kaufmann, Knetzke, Kadrich, Karl. BOTTOM ROW: V. Jones, Knetzke, Kabet, Haz- zard, A. Heck, M. Heck, S. Huebner, Hedtcke, Grout, Hogeboom. Eighty-nine TOP ROW: Long, Kuehn, Maile, D. Kaufmann, Manke, Litschauer, Lew, Lapp, Markle, Lange, R. Krueger. ROW IV: Kresser, Mieks, D. Martin, Lawrence, Mclntosh, D. Krueger, Lathrop, Lindholm, Kragenbrink. ROW lll: Mastrostefano, K. Larsen, G, Miller, Michalski, Kioseff, N. Krueger, B. Miller, Kuhlka, Korn, Kroseberg. ROW ll: Martin, Matthews, Lobuscher, Lyon, G. Larsen, McKinnon, Kunz, N. Miller, Kuenzi, Krainik. BOTTOM ROW: J. Larsen M. A. Martin, Litt, Kopfhammer, McKenzie, Mitchell, Meidenbauer, McCarter, Leistiko, Kunkel. aniou Slacfq rqmefdcan aqdfoaq TOP ROW: Peterke, Pentico, Mills, Poppie, A. Mueller, L. Pfeil, Oberley, Nielsen. ROW IV: Moulton, Novifzke, O'Malley, Pendergast, Plehn, Putz, Pucci, Norcia, Parson, Otto. ROW Ill: Pieper, Monreal, Neman, Normington, P. Mueller, Olson, B. J. Mueller, Peter. ROW ll: Nevlund, Pope, C. Moore, Reinke, Nutter, Ramaker, Neidinger, Ilzinawash, Newbury, Proctor. BOTTOM ROW: Rekowski, Pitzka, Piper, Poff, Morey, C. Pfeil, Orlopp, P. Moore, G. oore, Nehs. Ninety TOP ROW: Spridco, Schuett, Sayles, Rendt, J. Spaulding, D. Stein. ROW IV: Schmocker, Schram, Southard, Skille, Schweder, Schnoebelen, Schalow, Teuteberg. ROW Ill: Schumacher, Stillwell, Schodtler, Schley, Scaife, Shafer, Schaeffer, Rohloff, Reiwe, K. Stein. ROW ll: Roman, Schmoker, Scherf, Schnitzler, Steinbock, Saer, Schmidt, Stier, Saubert, Sedgewick, Schaeffel, Schmitz, Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW: Spaulding, S. Springer, Shesky, Smith, Simmons, Stern, Tetschlag, Simmonis, Roberts, Savatski. Wind' .LI .94 14 luyetllefzq TOP ROW: Wandsnider, Wendt, Weisenburger, Turks, Tolbert, Wolf, Wohlgemuth, W. Wagner. ROW IV: Yat- zeck, Wieke, Van Balen, Vincent, Cogt, Bill Williams, Wilbur, White, Winkler. ROW III. Vosburg, Wilson, Wendel, Wallschlaeger, Weibye, Waldburger, Washburn. ROW ll: Stock, Tyler, Weiss, Ver Vooren, B. Wagner, Woelfel, Wilcox, Witzel, Sweatland. BOTTOM ROW: Tell, Vertz, Whitstone, Barbara Williams, Tradewell, Voss, J. Swanson, G. Swanson, Wahlen. Ninety-one Seniafzd 55? l Class Officers: Dudek, Gagan, Horr, Schaefer. CLASS ACTIVITIES The class of l95O -- the mid-century class - stamps finis across another set of high school records. All the things which have been ,so important in their daily lives now become golden memories. Along with Miss Hopkins, the thoughtful little lady whose firm and steady hand has successfully guided them through fun- packed high school days, senior officers, Dennis Horr, president: Ernst Schaefer, vice- president, Nancy Gagan, secretary, Ralph Dudek, treasurer, worked faithfully to make Senior Night, Baccalaureate, and Gradua- tion unforgettable thrills, as they say Good- bye, dear old high . rl--- A J..:--... A UW .gaydlan-fedkdj JOGJ it 01660 Ni'ne1y'Iwo WILLIAM ABPLANALP-A Cappella, F. F. A. ' RONALD ABRAHAMSON-Band, Basketball, Soph. Assembly Comm., Jr. Choir, S. C. A. Cashier. ANNABELLE ADAMS-F. H. A., F. B. L. A., Hall Monitor, Mask and Wig BOB ADAMS-Band, Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Hl-Y, Mask and Wig, Student Council, Cardinal Star, You Can't Take It With You. JO ELLEN ADASHEK-Pep, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, S .C. A. Cashier, Y-Teens, Student Council. ELIZABETH AGRUSA-National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, Commercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Hall Monitor, Music Club. IVAN ANDERS-B. A. A., Cardinal Star, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Tennis. OLIVIA ARREAZOLA-F. F. A., G. A. A. SHIRLEY G. BAILEY-Hall Monitor. DONALD BARNEY-Hall Monitor, P. A. System, Switch Board, Swimming. JEAN BAUER-F. H. A., F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Jr. Choir. , ARLENE BEASTER-Commercial Workshop. LA VERNE BEASTER-Cheer Leader. WARREN BEASTER- JOHN BEAUCHAMP-F. F. A. LOIS BECKER-Band, F. H. A., F. B. L. A., G. A. A. l PAT BECKER-F. H. A., F. B. L. A., G. A. A. ' JOYCE BERG-F. H. A., G. A. A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir. la .eww ,flaw 7a Q r wed. Ninety-three Q JOHN BERGHOLTE--Band, F. B. L. A., Orchestra, Pep Band. GRACE BISHOP-F. H. A., F. B. L. A., Jr. Choir. RAY BOETTCHER-B. A. A., Cardinal Star, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Swimming. KATH LEEN BOH MAN N-Commercial Workshop. PAT BOUDREAU-Commercial Workshop, F. H. A., F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Library Round Table. PAT BRACH-National Honor Society, Soph. Assem- bly Comm., F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Hall Mon- itor, Jr. Choir, Megaphone. BARBARA BRAEGER-Commercial Workshop, F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. DON BRANDHAGEN-F. F. A. PEGGY BREESE--A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G. A. A. Board, Dolphin, Y-Teens. PAT BREHM-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G. A. A. Team Leader, Mask and Wig, Student Council, Music Club, S. C. A. Cashier, Y-Teens. JUDY BREWER-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Forensics, G. A. A., Pen 'N' Ink, S. C. A. Cashier, Y-Teens, A Murder Has Been Arranged. JULE BROCKMANN-National Honor Society, Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., G. A. A. Board and Lead- er, Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Pen 'N' lnk, Y-Teens. WILLIAM BROUILLET- JOE BROWN-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Debate, Forensics, Hi-Y, Mask and Wig, Pen 'N' Ink. RONALD BRUNNER-A Cappella. AUGUST BRUNO-F. B. L. A. WILLIAM BUECHLER-Hi-Y. LOIS BUEHL-F. H. A. Rememdm 'Wad' Bio S We Jlacf in EDWARD BURETA-A Cappella, Hall Monitor, Ma- drigals. PAT BURKE-A Cappella, Social, Rec. Dance, Pep Comm., F. B. L. A., G. A. A. Team Leader, Mask and Wig, A Young Man's Fancy, Y-Teens. DARWIN BURNETT-Band, F. B. L. A. DUANE CALTON-B. A. A., Track. DAVE CARLSON-Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Debate, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Pen 'N' Ink. LOIS CARR-A Cappella, Social, Rec. Dance Comm., G. A. A., Dolphin, Y-Teens. DON CATU RA- ANDREW CERRONI-4B. A. A., Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Football lMgr.l. JACK CHAPMAN-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Pep, Social, Rec. Dance Comm., Debate, Hi-H, Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Pen 'N' lnk, A Young Man's Fancy, Swimming. JAMES CHASE-A Cappella, Jr. Class Officer, C-4, Social, Rec. Dance Comm., Hi-Y, S. C. A., Cashier, Student Council, Boys State. PETER CHIELLO-Hall Monitor, -Mask and Wig, F. B. L. A., A Young Man's Fancy. JANET CHRISTENSON-F. H. A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Megaphone. SALLY CLARK-A Cappella, Cardinal Attic Board, Social, Rec. Dance Comm., G. A. A., Hall Mon- itor, Y-Teens, Student Council. JOYCE CLEMANS-Cardinal Attic Board, Social, Rec. Dance Comm., G. A. A., Dolphin, Y- Teens. CARRIE CLISSA-Jr. Choir. MARLENE COLES-Band, F. H. A., F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Jr. Choir, S. C. A. Cashier. MARY CONBOY-Social, Rec. Dance Comm., F. H. A., F. B. L. A., G. A. A., Library Round Table, Y-Teens. WILLIAM CONNELL-B. A. A., Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Hi-Y, Mask and Wig, Tennis lMgr.l, Debate. Dfw? 7lze ea: nm: Wu Gm .2 Ja., www TED CONNELLY-A Cappella, Basketball lMgr.l, Football lMgr.l, Photo Club, Track lMgr.l, Volleyball lMgr.l . JACK COOK-B. A. A., Cardinal Star, Hall Comm., Hi-Y, Track, Swimming. KENNETH COSHUN-Rec. Dance Comm., Hi-Y. JOANNE COSTEDIS-Band, F. H. A., F. B. L. A., Pep Band. DAVID CRAIG-Band, F. F. A., Library Round Table, Pep Band. JOAN CUMISKEY-F. B. L. A., G. A. A. SHIRLEY CURTIS-A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G. A. A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, S. C. A. Cashier, Y-Teens. JERRY DAHLKE-F. F. A. EDYTHE MAE DAVIES-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Rec. Dance, Social, Guidance Comm., G. A. A. President, Library Round Table, S. C .A. Cashier, Dolphin, Y-Teens. BOB DAVIS-Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Track. NILES DE LANO- GEORGE DE QUARDO- DENZIL DIEKFUSS-Rec. Dance Comm., F. F. A., Hall Monitor, Library Round Table. PHILLIP DIES-Transferred from Custer. SHIRLEY DILLON-iBand, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F. H. A., F. B. L. A., Orchestra, Pep Band. GEORGE DLAPA- PAT DOWNI E- GENE DRESDOW-Basketball, B. A. A., Cardinal Attic Board, Soph. Class Officer, Hall Mon- itor, Hi-Y, Mask and Wig, Student Council. 71ml 'Zfeaa 7lze 5:64 Receiaecf an All-14 ' IoNE DROUT-F.H.A., F.B.L.A. RALPH DUDEK-B.A.A., Sr. Class Officer, Football Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Mask and Wig, Track. I NANCY EGAN-National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Debate, G.A.A. Board Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig Pen 'n' Ink, Dolphin, Y-Teens, Forensics. I I DOUG ELLSWORTH-F.F.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir. ROBERT ENGEBREGTSEN-F.F.A., Hall Monitor. SHIRLEY ERKE-Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir. MARGARET EVANS-National Honor Society, Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table. 4 ROBERT EVANS-B.A.A., Debate, Movie Operators Crew. FRANCES EVKICH-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L. A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Y-Teens. ALLAN FALGE-Band. DOROTHY FARCHMIN- MARY LOUISE FARRELL--F.B.L.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir. DIANE FERGUSON-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L. A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Mask and Wig. JOYCE FERREE-Jr. Choir. ELLA FOLLETT-National Honor Society, G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Y-Teens. JIM FOLLETT-Jr. Choir. DAVID FOSS-A Cappella, B.A.A. CORRINE FOSTER-Band, Commercial W o r k s h o p, G.A.A. aiinggwfaawlflegdeameaaldzfufy CATHARINE FRANK-National Honor Society, Com- mercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Y- Teens. DONNA FRANKIE--National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Library Round Table, Megaphone, Y- Teens. MARION FREITAG-Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., S.C.A. Cashier. RICHARD FRYATT-Hall Monitor. ROBERT FUCHS-B.A.A., Golf Team. NANCY GAGAN-National Honor Society, Sr. Class Officer, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Board, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wiq, Mega- phone, Pen 'n' Ink, Switch Board, Y-Teens. JOE GALLITZ- RAYMOND GANTKE- JOANNE GASCOIGNE-Band, F.H.A., Forensics, F.B.L. A., G.A.A. Hall Monitor, S.C.A. Cashier, Dol- phin, Student Council. BOB GASCOIGNE-Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Track. DONNA GENRICH-Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Mask and Wig. CLARENCE GERBIG-A Cappella, B.A.A., F.F.A. CLARENCE GERKEN-Cross Country. ROSEMARY GIESE-Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, S.C.A. Cashier. BOB GIESIE-F.F.A. ROSEMARY GILL-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Pen 'n' Ink, Y-Teens. RUTH GOETZ--Commercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, So- cial Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Y- Teens. ROLAND GOLDAMMER-A Cappella, B.A.A., Jr. Class Officer, Football, F.B.L.A., Hi-Y, Slip Collector, Track, Volleyball. MARY ANN GONZALES-F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens. DON GOTTSCHALK-F.F.A. WILLIAM GRAEBEL-National Honor Society, Band, Hi-Y, Movie Operators Crew, Orchestra, Pep Band, Photo Club. 144 Sopfzamoaed in '48 We 0 '7fzel RAMONA GRAF-F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Music Club. GEORGE GRAMLING-Transferred from Oconomowoc, Football, S.C.A. Cashier. ' HENRY GRAMLING-Transferred from Oconomowoc, F.F.A. MARY ALICE GREEN-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Rec. Dance, Social, Soph. Assembly Comm., G.A.A., Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink, Megaphone, Dolphins, Y-Teens. ARTHUR GREENE-F.F.A. GLADYS GUNTHER-A Cappella, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. DICK HAESSIG-B.A.A., Cross Country, Football, Jr. Choir, Track, Swimming. MELVIN HALL--A Cappella, Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Track. AVERIL HALLSTRAND-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A. Team Leader, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Y- Teens, Student Council. GLORIA HARDY-Commercial Workshop. WARREN HARDY- DOUG HARRIS-Band, Football, Tennis. EDWARD HASSELKUS-F.B.L.A. ROBERT HAWES-Library Round Table, F.F.A. RICHARD HAWKINS- JUNE HAANLEY-Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., G. A. . FRANCES HEINTZ-Pen 'n' Ink, Library Round Table, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Rec. Dance Comm., Y-Teens. JOYCE HEINZELMAN-Commercial Workshop, A Cap- pella, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. MARY HEINZELMANN-Jr. Choir, Rec, Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Music Club, Y- Teens. PHIL HELKER-Jr. Choir, Football, Track, Band, Basket- ball. JIM HENKE-B.A.A., Band, Rec. Dance Comm., Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink, Photo Club. lfdidcandin ' 'wmowffzouf 'Wie WSG-'Z ARTHUR HENNING- ALLEN HENRY- ALFONSO HERRERA--Transferred from Mexico City. ARLENE HONEYAGER-Band, F.B.L.A., Hall Monitor, Mask and Wig, Orchestra, Best Foot Forward. CAROL HON EYAGER- LUCILLE HOPKINS-F.B.L.A., Library Round Table, Pen 'n' lnk. ROBERT HOPKINS-F.F.A. ROYAL HOPKINS--National Honor Society, A Cappella, Band, Soph. Jr. Sen. Assembly Comm., Forensics, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Music Club, Pen 'n' lnk, Student Council. HERBERT HOPPE-National Honor Society, F.F.A., Hall Monitor, S.C.A. Cashier. DENNIS HORR-Basketball, Sr. Class Officer, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Tennis. ELIZABETH HOUSTON-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Forensics, G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink. DOLLY HRONOPOULOS-Commercial Workshop, Jr. Sen. Assembly, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B. L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. DON HUEBNER-B.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Li- brary Round Table. WALTER HUEBNER-F.F.A. BOB HUGH LETT-F.F.A. MIKE INZEO--Cross Country, Jr. Choir. KENNETH JACOBSON-B.A.A., F.F.A. AUDREY JANOTTA-Rec. Dance Comm., F.H.A., G.A. A., Mask and Wig, Photo Club. BETTY JESKE-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance Comm., G.A.A., Y-Teens. FLOYD JESTER-A Cappella, B.A.A., Football. ESTHER JIMENEZ-Commercial Workshop, F.H.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig. '7!xe .Sw ' 7mm Wm '7fw Side Vdle FRANK JIRIK-Library Round Table. DORLA JOHNSON-Commercial Workshop, Rec. Dance Comm., F.B.L.A. AVIS JONES-Transferred from Wauwatosa, G.A.A. DELORES JONES-Rec. Dance Comm., F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Hall Monitor. DONA RAE JONES-Student Council, Y-Teens, Jr. Choir, G.A.A. Team Leader, Rec. Dance, Social Comm. ETHEL JONES-J r. Choir. JOYCE JONES-Library Round Table, F.l-LA., F.B.L.A. JACK JORGENSON-Band, Mask and Wig, You Can't Take lt With You. BEVERLY KADRICH-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B. L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Student Coun- cil GENE KADRICH-A Cappella, B.A.A., Football, Track, Volleyball. WILLIAM KAPSOS--A Cappella, F.B.L.A., Football, Music Club, Track. MILTON KARSTEN-F.B.L.A. DICK KATZNER-B.A.A., Cardinal Star, Cross Country, S.C.A. Cashier, Megaphone, Photo Club, Track. JACK KEATING-Tumbling, A Young Man's Fancy, Good News. DAVID KLUGE-B.A.A., Soph. Assembly Comm., Foot- ball, Hall Monitor, Pen 'n' Ink, Library Round Table, S.C.A. Cashier, Volleyball. JIM KNIGHT- RICHARD KNOLL-Cheerleader, F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir. ORVA JUNE KOCH--Commercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. NORMA LEE KOEHLER-National Honor Society, Com- mercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Y-Teens. CAROLINE KOKAN-Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig. KENNETH KONTOS-B.A.A., Mask and Wig, Tumbling. . C oQzfun4 cue 'Wxaa ful' Pagan! 7cuflaml KEN KRAMER-A Cappella, Student Council. SHIRLEY KRAUSS-Social Comm., G.A.A., Hall Moni- tor, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. BOB KUHLKA-B.A.A., Football, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, You Can't Take lt With You, Track, Volley- ball, Student Council. SALLY KUNKEL--F.B.L.A., C-.A.A. MARCELLA LANDERS- AUDREY LANE-F.B.L.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Li- brary Round Table. DIANE LARSON--Hall Monitor. RAY LASS-Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Cross Country l,Mgr.l, Hi-Y, Student Council. ROY LASS-Cross Country, Jr. Choir, Megaphone, Photo Club, Track, Rec. Dance, Social Comm. JOYCE LEACH-A Cappella, Band, G.A.A. Team Lead- er, Mask and Wig, Music Club, You Can't Take lt With You, A Young Man's Fancy, Y- Teens. ROBERT LEAIR-B.A.A., Movie Operator. LES LEIBSLE-- JANET LEIPSKIE--Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Dolphin, Y-Teens, Student Council, Prom Queen. CLARENCE LEMKE-F.F.A., Library Round Table. JOE LEONARD- VIRGINIA LIBECKI-G.A.A. VIVIAN LITT-Band, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A. A. Board, Jr. Choir, Music Club, Orchestra, Pep Band, Y-Teens. JOANNE LOEW-F.B.L.A. MIKE LOMBARDI-A Cappella, Basketball, Jr. Class Officer, Football, Hi-Y, Track, Prom King, Boys State. JUNE LONG-Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, S.C.A. Cashier. MARIAN LONGLEY-F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Team Leader, Jr. Choir. Pawn ,rw '7fze eww of Nilenkaa MARLENE LUTZOW-F.B.L.A. LINDA LOU LYLE-G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig. DAVID MADISON-Band, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, P. A. System, Pep Band, You Can't Take lt With You. MARGARET MANLEY--Rec. Dance Comm., F.H.A., F. B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, S.C.A. Cashier. BEVERLY MANN-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Music Club, S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens, Student Council. DON MANTHEY-A Cappella, B.A.A., Hall Monitor, Music Club. MITCHELL MARAGOS-B.A.A., Hall Monitor, Movie Operators Crew, Music Club, P. A. System. ALLEN MARTIN-B.A.A., F.F.A., F.B.L.A., Track. ROBERT MARTIN-B.A.A., Cross Country, Track, Bas- ketball. JAMES MARTIN-B.A.A., Band, Cardinal Star, Lost and Found, P. A. System. ROBERT MATHIE-A Cappella, B.A.A., Jr. Class Of- ficer, Rec, Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., Hi- Y, Megaphone, Volleyball, Swimming. FELIX MATTIACCI--Library Round Table. JOE McGAVOCK-B.A.A., F.F.A. JUNE McHALSKY-A Cappella, Fresh. Assembly Comm. ROY MEIDENBAUER- WILLIAM MEISSNER-National Honor Society, Band Soph. Assembly Comm., Debate, Forensics, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Orchestra. JOYCE MELVILLE-F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. NICK MEOLA-B.A.A., Basketball, Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Slip Collector, Student Council. BETTY MERRYFIELD-F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Star Typist, F.H.A. RAY MICHALSKY-- HARRY MIEROW-F.F.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Li- brary Round Table. Uuajuniaa em-Umkainiawklwpaaclq EDWARD MILLER--B.A.A., Debate, You Can't Take lt With You. RICHARD MILLER--B.A.A., Football. DON MITTELSTADT-Band. MARTHA MITTELSTADT-F.H.A., F.B.L.A. GLORIA MOORE-Soph. Assembly Comm., Forensics, Hall Monitor, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' lnk, Y- Teens. IRENE MORGAN-Quill and Scroll, A Cappella, Band, Cardinal Star Editor, C-4 Comm., Soph. As- sembly Comm., G.A.A., Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Orchestra, Pen 'n' lnk, S.C.A. Cashier. MARSHALL MOSS-National Honor Society, A Cap- pella, B.A.A., Good News, Guidance Comm., Football, Hi-Y, Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Mega- phone, Track, Student Council, Boys State. MARLENE MOURAS-A Cappella, G.A.A., Dolphin. LOUIS MOURAS- CHARLES MUDGETT- ANITA MUEHLECK-Rec. Dance Comm., F.H.A., F.B. L.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Star Typist, S.C.A. Cashier. ALLAN MUELLER-F.F.A., F.B.L.A. JAMES MUNDSCHAU- JIM MURPHY-Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Track. JEROME NADER-B.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, S. C.A. Cashier, Track, Swimming. JANET NELSON-A Cappella, F.H.A., Madrigals, Mask and Wig. DON NETTESHEIM-B.A.A., Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Track, Volleyball, Student Council. TOM NETTESHEIM-F.F.A., S.C.A. Cashier. DORIS NICKEL-Jr. Choir. JOHNNY NIGBOR-Cross Country, Football, Track. MARY NORTH-F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens. We N!! '7wmeJ Gui 4:14 Paedicfenl' 7 '4 BEVERLY NOVOTNY-F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig. DEAN O'BRIEN-Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink, S.C.A. Cash- ier, Tennis, Student Council, Boys State. ROBERT OLSON-B.A.A., Hall Monitor, Movie Opera- tors Crew. SHERMAN OLSON-Quill and Scroll, Band, Cardinal Star, Cross Country, Pen 'n' Ink, B.A.A. MARTHA OMSTED-F.B.L.A., Hall Monitor. MARION OROZCO-Hi-Y, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, S.C.A. Cashier, B.A.A. LUNA OUDENHOVEN--Band, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Mask and Wig. FRANK PAGEL- Mask and Wig. sevemav PALM-F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, smdeni Council. - JACK PAUER-Mask and Wig. ROBERT PENTlCO- LARRY PERREN-B.A.A. DICK PETERS- BEVERLEY PETRIE--F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir, S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. DONALD PETRY-F.F.A. BILLY PETRY-F.B.L.A., Library Round Table. GORDON PIEPER-Band. MARVIN POPE-A Cappella, Football, Track, Student A Council. FRED PORTZ-A Cappella, Debate, Hi-Y. ANN POSTELL-G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Rec. Dance, Social Comm. JOYCE PRICE-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Mask and Wig, S.C.A. Cashier, Switch Board, Y-Teens. i4d'anJ0u43anJ7ffa4r4dkecf1'cfJlaq PAULINE RAAT2-F.H.A., Library Round Table. BEVERLY RADTKE-A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance, So- cial, Soph. Assembly Comm., G.A.A., Y-Teens. MARY REARDON-National Honor Society, C-4, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink Editor, A Young Man's Fancy, Student Council, Girls State. SHIRLEY REESE-F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir. JULIA RENNA-Cardinal Star, F.H.A., Hall Monitor, S.C.A. Cashier. BERYL RHINESMITH-F.B.L.A. PATRICIA RISCH-Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., Library Round Table, Y-Teens. JEAN ROBERTS-National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Team Leader, Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, S.C.A. Cashier. NICK ROPER-B.A.A., Cardinal Star, Hi-Y, Football. DUANE ROSENHEIM-B.A.A., Cardinal Attic Board, Jr. Sr. Assembly Comm., Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Library Round Table, Best Foot Forward, Stu- dent Council President. DELORES R050-Cardinal Star, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. KEITH RUPPLE-B.A.A., Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Choir. CAROL RUTTE-National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink Editor. ARLENE SABIN-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.H.A., G.A.A. Team Leader, Mask and Wig, A Young Man's Fancy. JOE SA550-B.A.A., Football, Hi-Y, Track, Volleyball. JOHN SAVATSKI-F.F.A., Jr. Choir. EVELYN SAYLES-National Honor Society, C-4, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink. MIRIAM SCANLAN--National Honor Society, A Cap- pella, Jr. Sr. Assembly, Pep, Rec. Dance, So- cial Comm., G.A.A. Board, Library Round Table, IgAegaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Dolphin, Y-Teens, Girls Tale. ERNST SCI-IAEFER-National Honor Society, B.A.A., Basketball, Cadinal Star, Sr. Class Officer, Pep Comm., Hi-Y, A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Stu- dent Council, Golf, Boys State. WERNER SCHALOW-Rec. Dance Comm., Movie Operators Crew, P. A. System. JOHN SCHICK-F.F.A. In 7f1e 4601 Gam '7fze Badly Sox Meg, 0m GERALD SCHICKOWSKI-Rec. Dance Comm., F.B.L.A., Mask and Wig, Movie Operators Crew, P. A. System. RICHARD SCHICKOWSKI-Basketball, Track. snvm scHu.uNs-B.A.A., Football, Hall Monitor. NANCY SCHLOSSER-Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., S.C.A. Cashier. BETTY SCHMIDT-Commercial Workshop, F.H.A., G. A.A. GRACE SCHMIDT-F.B.L.A., G.A.A. RONALD SCHMOKER-F.F.A. ANN SCHMUKI- MARIAN SCHNEIDER-A Cappella, G.A.A., Hall Moni- tor, Mask and Wig, S.C.A. Cashier. BETTY SCHONEWALDER-Rec. Dance, Social, Soph. Assembly Comm., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Student Council. EVELYN SCHROEDL-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B. L.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. ELWOOD SCHULTZ-A Cappella, B.A.A., Basketball, Football, Track. FRED SCHULZE-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Basketball, Jr. Sr. Assembly, Pep Comm., Hall Monitor, Madrigals, Boys State. RITA SCHWARTZ-Commercial Workshop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A. Team Leader, Library Round Table, Y-Teens. - LOIS SCHWULST-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A.-, Music Club, Y-Teens. NICK SCRIMA-B.A.A., Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Jr. Choir. MARILYN SCOPP-'Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Music Club, Y-Teens. SUSAN SELLERS-J r. Choir. JOYCE SEXTON-Commercial Workshop, Mask and Wig. JAMES SEYBOLD-Football, Hall Monitor, Track. JACK SHEPHERD-F.F.A. Q l l umgaaljdfffq Alek' DON SHESKEY-Band, Pep Comm., Orchestra, Pep Band, P. A. System, JERRY SHESKEY-B.A.A., Commercial workshop, Fool- ball, Jr. Choir. DON SHIELD-Commercial Workshop. LOUISE SIEGL-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Dolphin, Y-Teens. FRED SKEBBA-B.A.A., Rec. Dance Comm., F.B.L.A., Hi-Y. HERMAN SKEBBA-B.A.A., F.F.A., Movie Operators Crew, Slip Collector. CHARLES SLATTERY-'B.A.A. DONALD SMART-B.A.A., F.F.A. NANCY SMITH--National Honor Society, Pep, Social Comm., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Mask and Wig, Movie Operators Crew, S.C,A. Cashier. PAT SMITH-A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Dolphin, Y- Teens. PAUL SOAT-A Cappella, Football lMgr.l, Track lMgr.J, Swimming lMgr.l. BEVERLY SOCHA-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Cardinal Attic Board, Soph. Class Officer, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Madrigals, Mega- phone, Pen 'n' Ink, Dolphin, Y-Teens, Student Council. PARRY SODER-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Basketball, Pep Comm., Football, Megaphone, You Can't Take lt With You, Student Council, Boys State. RICHARD SONNENBERG-B.A.A., Jr. Choir. PAT SOUTHARD-Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Music Club, Y-Teens. DELORES SPENCER-F.H.A., Jr. Choir, Orchestra. DALE STARK-F.F.A. CHARLES STENDER-Student Council, B.A.A. umm, Mi. .swam We fm. Jian, ow, new One Hundred-Eight WAYNE STIEDE-Jr. Choir, L i b r a r y Round Table, Swimming. SALLY STINE-National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella, Pep, Rec. Dance, Social, Soph. As- sembly Comm., G.A.A., Megaphone Editor, Pen 'n' lnk, Y-Teens. ED STITES-A Cappella, B.A.A., Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Debate, Forensics, Mask and Wig 'n' Ink, F.B.L.A. PATSY STOCKS-Jr. ChoFr, S.C.A. Cashier. JOANNE- SUSEK-Jr. Choir. JOYCE SUSEK-Jr. Choir. MARY ANN SUSENS- DON TAYLOR-Natioral Honor Society C-4, Guidance Comm., Cross Country, Debate, Forensics, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Track, Student Council, Boys State. DAN TETZLAFF-F.F.A. RUTH THIEL-Social Comm., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Y- Teens. BILL THIELE-F.F.A. DAN THOMAS-F.B.l..A., Hall Monitor. JAMES THOMPSON-Cardinal Star, Rec. Dance Comm., F.B.L.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Photo Club. CHARLOETTE THURLOFF-F.H.A. JIM TILLBERRY-F.F.A. DONNA JEAN TRAUTNER-Rec. Dance Comm., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Y- Teens. JOANN TREVARROW-Cardinal Star, F.H.A. DORIS TULOGESKI-Rec. Dance, Social, Soph. As- sembly Comm., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. ' ' , W Zl4a48eniaa4 One Hundred-Nine RUTH TURLEY-A Cappella, G.A.A., Mask and Wig, Music Club, Pen 'n' lnk. JACKIE TURNMIRE-F.B.L.A. BARBARA TWIST-National Honor Society, Cardinal Star, Social, Jr. Sr. Assembly Comm., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Mask and Wig, Student Council. TOM UITHOVEN-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, F.F.A., Mask and Wig. JOANNE UMHOEFER-A Cappella, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A, Team Leader, Y-Teens. RICHARD UNMACK- JOANNE VAZNEY-Cardinal Star, Commercial Work- shop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A. A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Pen 'n' lnk, S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. HARRY VERNON-National Honor Society, B.A.A., Pep, Rec. Dance, Jr. Sr. Assembly Comm., Debate, Hi-Y, Pen 'n' lnk, S.C.A. Cashier, Student Council. ROY WAKEMAN-National Honor Society, A Cappella, Band, Pep, Rec. .Dance Comm., Hi-Y, Madrigals, Orchestra, Pep Band, Student Council, Boys State. MARY WALLAU-National Honor Society, Rec. Dance, Social, Soph. Assembly Comm., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Library Round Table, Pen 'n' Ink, Y- Teens. BEN WALLERT-B.A.A., Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Track. HOWARD WALTHER-B.A.A., Band, Football, F.B.L.A., Hi-Y, Track, Volleyball. CHARLES WARD-A Cappella, Soph. Class Officer, Pep, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., Football, Hi-Y, Track. WANDA WARDROP-F.H.A., F,B.L.A. DON WEAST-A Cappella, B.A.A., Basketball, Cardinal Star, Football. GEORGE WH IPPS-Football lMg r. l . JIM WHITE-A Cappella, Cheerleader, Pep, Rec. Dance Comm., Pen 'n' Ink, A Young Man's Fancy, Madrigals. JOYCE WILCOX-Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir. We Baauqfal Um 40154 70 ealzem llflffdf ANNA WILLIAMS-A Cappella, F.H.A. DORIS WILLIAMS-F.H.A., Lost and Found. GWEN WILLIAMS-F.H.A. JOHN WILLIAMS-Swimming, B.A.A. MARGEL WILLIAMS-G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Jr. Choir. GARNET WILSON--Hall Monitor. VIRGINIA WINZENRIED-Band, Commercial Work- shop, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., GA. A., S.C.A. Cashier, Y-Teens. GLORIA WOLF-Cardinal Star, Cheerleader, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. JANICE WOODMAN-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, F.B. L.A., Music Club. KAY WRIGHT-National Honor Socieiv, Rec. Dance KAY WRIGHT-Rec. Dance, Comm., Debate, F.H.A., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y- Teens. RICHARD WULF- RICHARD WULLSCHLEGER-Photo Club, Library Round Table. MARIAN YOUNG-Commercial Workshop, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Slip Collector. WILLIAM ZICKAU-B.A.A., Cross Country, H i -Y, Track. NORMA ZIMMERMAN-National Honor Society, Car- dinal Star, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., F.B.L.A., G.A.A, Board, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Pen, 'n' Ink, Switch Board, Y-Teens, A Murder Has Been Arranged. BOB ZIOLKOWSKI-B.A.A., Mask and Wig. BETTY ZUEHLKE-National Honor Society, Rec. Dance, Social Comm., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Choir, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. 70 Quai Aloud wal 70 aqdndfl-4 14 One Hundred-Eleven ,,. CLASS fl55Ds , .- 4 g -i-' H-W 7' 'Y f ' - , Y Y i 3 i e cgi of i - f-'Rmse' l wnuu- Ke- SHR an .School me Even though classes fill six hours of the school day, they are but a small 'part of the memories of high school. Every student remembers the suspense at re- port card time . . . cheering at football games . . . practicing for Good News' '... riding on the school F bus . . . cramming for a Spanish exam . . . trying to increase one's typing speed . . . meeting the gang at the Attic. . . the A Cappella Christmas program . . . saving seats at basketball games . . . getting a date fora Rec. Dance . . . planning a homecoming float . . . collecting history books . . . reading the Car- dinal Star . . . the grand march at Prom . . . experi- ments in the chemistry lab .... the Honor Society banquet . . . complaining about the English assign- ment . . . the thrill of graduation . . . These are the problems and joys of high school 1 . . . these are the symbols of Waukesha loyalty. faq me My r gg , :f weed' me -11 To 'Ye ' sua nu VRQ'Se Saturday Night Rec. Dance One Hundred-Thirreen all Sept, .8 pn Sept. 16 Sept. 24 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Octl Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov 20' 21 22 1 28 31 3-4 12 16-17- 18 22 23 24-25 FALL School Begins First Football Game, Whitefish Bay Away First Rec. Dance Career Night End First Six Weeks Sophomore Party Homecoming Halloween Dance Teachers' Convention Football Hop A Young Man's Fancy' F.B.L.A. Installation First Basketball G a m e Janesville Away Thanksgiving Vacation , ealzeedz. NW 1 1 . One H undred-F ourtecn Mm aww Jfwfwf M One Hundred-Fifteen Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar mleakwzga 7426 ' .Sea I5 I8 22 26 3 2l 27 l-2-3 ll 22-23- 24 25 2-3-4 4 8 16 23 WINTER Report Cards A Cappella Christmas Program Christmas Vacation Begins Winter Wonderland For- mal School Reopens Swimming Relays End of Semester l Good News Suburban Swimming Championships at 'Tosa Jr. High Plays Hobo Hop Regional Basketball Tour- nament De Molay Formal F.F.A. - Faculty Basket- ball Game Report Cards Jr. Class Parents' Night One Hundred-Sixteen One H undred-Seventeen 5 'Waeq 1411 .Zack aalzwaful 70 April 7-l7 April 27-28 May 4 May 6 May I0 May I3 May l9 May 20 May 23 May 25 May 30 June 7 June 9 June ll June I2 June I4 SPRING Spring Vacation The Visitor Report Cards Junior Prom A Cappella Concert Old Time Square Dance Band Festival ' Last Rec. Dance G.A.A. Banquet '50 Megs Distributecl No School Honors Assembly Senior Night Baccalaureate Graduation School Closes Spring fever hits Waukesha H5951 s. . 'f. - 5l? if19tume is Dicnii Park i 7 - 'S - :,,.g,' eww, t MX . ,Q,,.w' 531115-wsfiif W A - K K K One Hundred-Eighteen V A 'K Q ' wa? : if -asf X ' S ---i-- NLE. ri K.-Y K K ttss.t,Tike. K S Q 2 7 XA V, I T m , s hash wmv in the his if .ztcs , .. - 'JUL ' ' , PWM ancfgaacfaalfion Prom R y ity... - - r T 0 6 v Janet and Make fuq us zoov f9'1? ' i One Hundred-Nineteen Abvlanaln. Bill ........ Abnlanaln. Richard ..34. Abplanalp, Sally ....... Abrahamson. Bob Abrahamson. John .... Abrahamson. Ronald .. Adams. Annabelle . .. Adams, John ...... . Adams, Robert F. .. . Adams, Roger ,... Adashek. Arlene .... Adashek. Dick ..,.. Adashek. Jo Ellen .... Asrusa. Elizabeth J. .. Allen, Fred ............ Amidon. Carol J. ..... . Amundson. Miss Mabel .......... Andereas. 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'7'l1eQ sv. ....6'l. .....'1o. .....5a. ...sa .ffllecl ....ss. ea. fff.'fsi.'ea'. ....so. 61. 93 88 83 83 75 93 88 51 93 '78 78 83 93 93 '78 83 12 12 93 B8 83 88 75 88 67 12 83 83 83 78 78 '78 88 93 88 83 '78 88 78 78 '78 '78 83 78 88 83 88 83 93 83 B3 '78 88 83 78 88 88 93 '78 83 88 88 93 83 88 93 '78 93 93 '78 78 '78 93 83 88 88 88 78 93 93 '78 88 83 '78 88 .83 helm Compiled by Pat Brach, Janet Christensomlarbara Fletcher Bere, Joyce ..... .... S 6. 93 Bureta. Ed ...... .................. 9 5 Berg, Roger ...,..., ..... 7 8 Bureta. Thomas ..................... 78 Bereholte. John F. .... 62, 94 Burke. Pat J. ........ 44, 52, 53, 60. 71, 95 Bergman, Robert ................ 78 Burke. Wlllldean ,..,.,.......... 66. 88 Berineer, Anita ............,,... 'Ia Burmeister. Don ..................... 83 Berinxer, Art ........ 51. 52. 60. 70. 88 Blllllell. Dale ....... ...67. '78 Berlsh. Mary . ............. 51. 66. 88 Burnell. Marlene ...... ..... 8 6. 88 Berlsh. Theresa .,............... 83 Burnett. Darwin A. ....... ...95 Bernd. Barbara .... .... ....... 8 8 Burns. Mary Alice ...59. 62. B8 Bertane. Miss Muriel .... 12 Burrle. Bill ........... ......... 8 3 Betker. Geraldin ....,... .,.88 Buslaeaer. Mrs. Olive .. ...... .12 Bevan, Edward ,,,,,,,,,, 88 Butchart, Malcom ..... ...... 'I 8 Biedenhender. Kenneth .. 78 Butchart. Nancy .... ..... . .83 Blersack, Elmer ....... .. 83 Buth. Lloyd ...... .. ..... 67. 8B Blersack. Helen ......, ..... 'I 8 Butler. Mr. Morgan ......., ..10 Bllicki. Donald ..... ....., 8 3 Butterfield. Oliver .. .... 62. 67. 83 Billings, Floyd .......... ..... 5 6. '78 Blnsenhelmer, Donald .. ...... 78 Blnaenheimer. Joyce ..... 83 calms- Lynn ----.- ....83 Bingham. Robert . . . .,.... 83 Cairns. Mr. Roy . . . . . . .10 35.-d, Alice ,vhl ..., , , AA-. , , B3 Calhoun. Robert . . . . . . .78 nxsnop. Grace E. , ..., 66. 94 Callow- Mr. Curt ....1o Black' Richard Q , Q,v-,, 73 Calton. Duane ..... . . . . . . .95 Blnga, John p, , , A , 52, 84 Calvano, Louise ...., ...... . . . .78 Blaaa, Victoria ....... ..... 7 8 Campbell. Beverly .......... ..83 Blaslnz. Clive ...,.... 83 Camnbell, Mr. Bob .. .... 12. 33. 40 Bllemeister. Rose Marie .. .. 49 Cllmbbell. Elllvood .. ....... ...78 Buck, Geo.-ge, ,,,.,..,,.4 , , , 75 Campbell, Phyllis . . . .... . . . . .78 Boeck, Robgrt .4.,--, ,,.. 7 3 Canrlsht. Marilyn .... 53. 55. 88 Boehmke, David , , , , h h , BB Carlson. Dave L. . . . . . . . . . .57, 95 Boettcher. Alice ....... . . .60. 88 Carlson. Erva A. . . ..... . . . ,'78 Boettcner. Ray J. ...,.,. ..... 9 4 Carlson. Shirley .:....78 Bohmann. Joan .......... ...... . .83 Carpenter. Dianna .. . ..... .78 Baumann, Kathleen M. .......... 94 Carr. Lois A. ...... ...60. 95 Bolloeh. Marilyn ...........,.. 43, 88 CHU. PGBSY ...... ...... B 3 Books. Maynard ................. 78 Catura. Donald .. ,,,,, 495 Borchers. Joyce .... ..., 5 2. 57. 88 Calwlltt. Allen .... .148 Born. Mr. Orland .. .......... 67 Celley. Betty ....88 Boston. Carol ....... ........ 8 8 Celley. Helen ..... .... 7 8 Bond,-eau, Patsy A, , , A , , 94 Celley. Marjorie ...,, . . . .88 Bowling, 11-mg ..... .,-,, 3 3 Cerroni, Andrea B. .. ..... .95 B,-non, Ca,-01 A.,.,. .,,.,. 7 3 Ceszynski. Dorothy ......... 57. 88 B,-ann, pat,-mn J, .,,4 49, 94 Chapman. George ............ ..... . ..88 Bradshaw. Joan . .... , . ..... ..'78 Chapman, Jack H. ....... 33. 57. 60. 95 Brady, Miss Mildred 12 CYIHSB. Jim M. ...32. 44. 51. 52. 60. 69. 95 B,-nege,-, Arlene -.-,.AA ..,,. 7 3 Chase. Mr. John ..................... 12 Braeaer, Barbara J. .. ..... 94 Chase. Karen ,... . ............ 65. 72. 83 Bralick, Agnes ,,.,,.,, ,,,,, 8 3 Chatfleld, Ronnle ., ....... 67. 88 Brallck. Josephine ...... .,... 8 8 Cherek. Grace ....... ..83 Brandhagen. Donald A. . . ....... 94 Cherek. Larry . . . .... . . . . .88 Brandt. Mary Joan ......... B8 Cllesnlk. Earl .,... ..... 6 7. 83 B.-ay, M155 Mild.-ed ,,..,4,..,,,, 51 Chlello, Rosalie J. .. ...... .83 Breese, Pesgy A. .... .... 5 2, 53, 94 Chiello. Pete G. .. ...68, 95 Brenm, Connie .IDA .,.,-,,,,,,,, g 3 Childs. Rae ........ ...... 8 3 Brehm, Pat M. ........ 43, 52. 60. 94 Chonn. Bob ...... ,... ..... 6 5 . 83 Brendemuehl. Ellen ....,........ 88 Chrlstenson. Charles ....... 67. 83 Brenner, Sm.-le.-, .,,., ,,.,,,,,,, 3 3 Chrxstenson. Janet R. .. .... 55. 66. 95 Brenner, Ton, ,.--, ..., ,..4,, 7 3 Christensen. Richard .......... ..B8 Brewer' Judith M, .,,-,,,. 49, 52, 94 Chrlstiaansen, Gordon .... ......... 7 8 Brierton. Miss Jane .. ....,.... ..12 Chrlstlanson. ASDES ....... ...... . 78 Brlsk. Mrs. Marvin .. .... ..... . 69 Christiansen, John Lewis ....72. 83 Brockmann' David Q A , ,,.,.,.,,, A , , ,7g Christanson. Otto ......... .. . .33. 88 Bl-nnkmann, Jule J, ,Q ,,,, 44, 49, 52 94 Christiansen, Richard .. ....... ..83 B,-ocknmnn, Rnsseu U ,,,,,, 49, B3 Christlson. Anita ..,.. ...... .... 7 8 Bmdzeske, A.-1155 U ,,,.,.,, 88 Christoph. Dick ,...,.. ........ 6 1. 88 Brojanac. Donald ..... 78 Christooh. Judy ......... ..... 4 9. 51. 74 Brost. Joe ............. . . . .78 Chrlstopherson. Carol . . ....... . . .49 Brouillet. William G. Brown, Audrey ...... Brown, Danny ........ Brown, Dlck ......... Brown, Joe P. ,... ..52 Brunner. Norman .... Brunner, Ronald F. .. Bruno. August S. . . . . Buck. Douglas ...... Buckley, Jim ...... Budurov. Paul E. Buechler, Davld ...... Buechler. William H. Bueae, Allce .......... Bueee. Wilfred . . . . . Buehl.. Lols M. ...... . Bugbee, Miss Virginia Buses. Howard ...... Bundy. Rita ......... Bunke. John ...... Burdltte, Carlton .. f Q f f f f f fda. . sv. 58. 59. ....49. ....53. One Hundred- Twenty ' ..94 'za Chronls, Bill ..... ..... Ciano. .....39. Alvera . .... . ..... 73. 94 78 83 '78 94 88 94 Cirlllo. Emil ....... ....... Cirillo. Rosemary . . . . . . . . . Clark. Carol ..,..,. ..... . ...... Clark. John ...... ........ ...... Clark. Rickie ...... ............ 3 2. Clark, Sally A. ...... .... 6 1. 69. 71. Clemans. Joyce L. ..........53. Cllssa. Carrie ..... . .......... . Clukey. Carroll . . . .... . . . Cohn. Mr. Adrian .. .. . .12. Cohn. Ed ...... . .. . 88 '18 83 94 88 Coleman. Marlon . . 78 Coles, Marlene A. .. . . . . . .. 94 16 78 'IB 88 83 ssl 67 88 88 83 78 40 B3 95 95 95 83 54 78 . . . B3 95 Coley. Mr. Russell ................ 12. 39 Collins, Mary Elleen .............. 49. 83 Collins. Mary Jo ..,...... 65. 69. 83 Collins. Pat. ......... 43. 52, 55, 61. 71. 88 Collins. Paul ..................... 70, 88 62. 78 Conklln.Helen . ..... Conklin. Miss Marjorie . . . . . . .12. Connell. Mrs. W. ...... ..... . Conboy. Mary ....... ..,... Condon, Bill . ..... ...,.... 6 7. Condon. Tom ....... . .-.----- 67. Connell, William F. ....... 39, 44. 5B. Connelly. Phyllis ............ ........ Connelly, Ted C. ,.... 35. 40. 44. 61. Conway. Barb ... ............. .... Cook, James .. ..........,. '15, Cook, Jerry ..... ....,.......... Cook, John J. ..... 33, 40. 44. Cook. Terry ..,. .............. Cook, Walter ........ .33. Cooper. Ronald .... .-.,- Cork. Marcella ...... Cornelius, Joann Coshun. Kenneth W. Costedis. Joanne N. Cotter. Ruth ..,,.. Cox. Paul ........, Craig. David G. .. ., Craigmile, David Cresco. JBHIBS .,...... Crltchett. Mary Jane Crouse. DB.1'Wll'l ..... Crowley. Pat ...,. Croy. David ....... CFUSBII. CFUSBD. Elaine . . . Lloyd . . . 68. 64. ....62. Hier, ....62. .'.'.'.'f5'i.' Cumlskey. Jane .... Cumiskey. Joan L. .... . ......... . . . . . Curran. Mike ...., , . . Curry. Curtis. Curtis. Daane. Pat ..,... Bob . .,.... .. Shirley L. . . . Helen ..... Dahlgren. Delores .. Dahlke. Dahlke. Dahlke. Dahm. Dahms. Damitz, Daniels Jerry F. .. Marjorie .. Mary ...... Mrs. Helen . . Lois ...... Pat ,... . . . . on. Vernal .. Dankert. Patricia .. 51. 69. ..........,.6'7. 61. . . . . . . . .39. .43. 51. 61. ...,53. '.'.'.'.ks?z, .. . . .se. lf. I ie. '. I 1 I sis. Douglas. June .... . . . Downie, Pat W. .. .. Doyle. Bob .... Draeger. Doris .... .. Draeger. Eugene .... .... Draeger. Franklin . . . . . Drajesk. Wayne . . . . . . Dresdow. Charles . . . . . . . . . . Dresdow. Gene C. .... . . . .51. Dresdow. James, Jr. . . ..... . . . Dresdow. Nancy ..,... .......... Drout. Ione G. ............... 66. Duckett, Mr. Robert . .... 12. 28. Dudek. Ralph T. .. . .... . . . . . . Duehrins. Eugene . . . . . . . . . . Duncan, Mary ...... ,. . .43. 61. Dunn, Jack G. .... DUXID J err Thomas . Y Dunn. Margaret Dunne. Maureen . . . Duranceau, Belva . Duranceau, Eugene Duranceau, Gail . . . . DuPuy, Steve. Jr. Dusterhoft, Paul Dvorak, Darlene . . . Ebben. Marvin .. Eckberz. Ted Eckert. Jerry .. Edmark, Joan . . Efferdlng. Merle .. Egan. Joan ..... ...,.. Egan. Maureen ........... Egan, Nancy ...... 4 Ehlke. Audrey . .......... Ehr, Ga Ehrlich, 3. 44. FY ...... ...... Darls .... Ehster, Marilyn .... Eichstaedt, Elmer .. Eldredse. Johnny .. Eldredge. Patricia .. Elias, Marlene .... Ellarson. Carol .. Ellenson. Tom .... Elliott, Dave .......... Ellsworth. Douglas ....... Engebreatsen, Robert E. .. Engelbregtsen. Donald Ennesser, William ..,. Erby, Jerome ........ Erdman. CVBYIIOI' . . Erdmann, Hal .... Erdmann, Jackie .......,. Davies, Ann , ..................... . . Davies. Carol . .........,......... 73. Davies, Edythe Mae 43. 44. 49. 52. 53. 61. Davies, Gen ,......,.. ..........,. 5 1. Davies, Joan ..... .,..... ......... Davies. Maron .. .....,.. .. Davis. Charlie .... 35. 74. Davis. Connie .. . ...... . . .. Davis. George ..... .,.. 6 2. 63. Davis. Robert E. . . .... 40. 44. Decker. Peter . . ....... . . Deising. Doris ... ...-... DeLano. Doris I I , . . DeLano, Niles E. .. .. Dempsey. Gary .... .... Dempsey. Russell . . . . . . . .. Demvsey. Tom , ..., .... 5 1. DePriest, Ronnie ..... ...... DeQuardo. Carol ...... .... DeQuardo. George F. . . . DeQuardo. Harold . . . . . .. DeQuardo. John .... ...... Desantls, Chester .,.. . .... .. Destefano. Mary Ann .I ...,.. 73. Dettman. Donn ...... .... 6 2. 63. Dibben, Marlene . . ....... . . Dick, Anne .... . . . .... . , . Dick, Tony .....,.. ,... B 7. Diedrlch. Mickey . . . . . . . . . Diehl.Ann ,..... Diekfuss. Bob .,...... ....... Dlekfuss. Denzil D. . . . .... . .67. Diekfuss, Janice .... .......... Diekfuss. Jean ...... .,... 5 3. 61. Dies Phil ....,.,,..... ...... Dletmeier, Richard .. Dietrich. Gene . . . . Dietz. Jacqueline Dillon. Shirley M. . DIBDB. Gerald A. .,.. . Dodge. Miss Dorothy Dodlch, Mary ........ Dollinger, Mr. Carl Dombrowski, Gary Dorn. Earl ........ Douglas. Bill .... Douglas. Gerald . .III6Q.' ffffedf ....96 '78 Erdmann, Lois .......... 51 Erickson. Miss Delorus Erke. Shirley M. ... . . . .. EVBIIS. EVBJIS. Evans Evans Evans Evans . Evans, Bessie ........ Clyde . . . Donald ..... Joanne ....,.. Margaret E. .. Mary Robert J. .. Evkich. Angle Evkich, Frances .. Fagerland. Mrs. Mae .. Falge. Allan C. ..... . Falk. Miss Pat . .... . Farchlone. Josellhine Farchmln. Dorothy L. .. Fardy. Miss Grace Farrell, Billy .......,.. Farrell, Mary Louise .... Fedler, Frederick .... . Ferguson, Diane FBFEUSOII . Fred .... Ferree. Darlene Ferree, Joyce M. Ferrlck, Sally ....... Fe:-rick, William J. Fett. Herbert ...... Fischer. Lois ..... Flaeschel. Ralph Flanders. Dave Fletcher. Barbara .. Floe, Glenn .,.... Flynn. Pat ...... Foat, Chester Foley. Pat ........ Foley, Raymond .. . Follendorf. Alvin ., Follett. Doris . .'.'f-ia. lab. ' sis. . .45. Q'55.'5F1' .'. I '. ia. fda ' . Iss. ....62. 61, 71. 'ffllidal One Hundred -Twlenty-om' 63. .inf 87. . 35, 60, . 35. 88. 29. 29. hh. ' 72. .66 62. 75. Jail' .asf sv. 67. .hal ' 551' .sd , 67. 49. .fzsf 68. 12. 49. .67. .65 . .sif 60. 55. 64. 73. 63. Jail' va. Follett. Ella L. Follett. James H. Follett. Martin .. Forsyth, David Foss. David A. .. Foss. Lois Foster. Corrine Fox. Karolyn . Foyer. Diana . Frank. Catharine Frank. Gertrude ..... . 166. Hi. 'dal Frncaro. Vic ., .........,...... . .... . M. I49. 53. 55, 57, 68 Frank. Lois ........................ Frankie. Donna ...48, 49. 53. 55, 68, .Fl'B.S8l'. MISS Janet .... Prayer. Adeline ....,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,. Frederickson. Barbara . . . . . Frederickson. Robert . . . I I I I Frederlckson. Shirley . . .,,, I I Freistedlt. Bruce ..... . . .33 Freitag. Frank ....... Freitag. Marlon M. . . . ......... . .68. Freyer. Alvera .... ........... . . . . Frick, Ann . ...... I I53, 55, 53, Prlday. Artyce .. ........... 62 Frledel, John ..., III I I I I I I I Friend. Barbara . . . I I I I I I Frlese, Mr. Arthur . . . I I I I13, Fritz. Bob ......... ,III,II Fritzke. Doris ..... ,IIII 3 6 Frltzke, James .. IIII II Frlz. Judith ....... ..,. Fryatt. Mrs. June .... I,,,,, Fryatt, Richard J. ... ....... Fryda. Blaine , ..... IIII 6 7, Fuchs. Robert E. . . I I I I , I Fuller. John ....... .,.,III Fuller. Patricia E. . . ,,,,,, I I I Fumall. Ronald . . . .... 67, 84. Furrer. Janice .. ...62. 85, Furrer. Suzanne .. ...... 62, Gadberry. Caroline . . .,.......... . . Gagan. Marlon .... .... 4 9, 69, 74, Gasan. Nancy S. .. .... 43, 44. 49, 53, 58. 60. 68 Gagan. Willard ...... ......,.... 6 9, Gallenbers. Roland . . ......., I , Gallitz. Joseph E. ..... ......... . Gantke. Raymond E. . . . ....... . , . . Gantz, James ....... ..... 5 8, 70, Garcia. Aurelia ..,. ....... 7 3, Garcia. Mary ....... I Gardinler, Donald . . . . . . . . . . Gardner, Miss Hone . . , ..... . . . . Gascoigne. Jo Ann A. . . . . . . 51. 62, Gascoigne. Joseph . I . ..I,.. I I I I Gascolgne. Robert W. ..,.. Gastrow. Lorraine . . . . . , . . . . Genrlch. Donna J. . . . .... 53. 68. Gensicke. Dave .... ....... 3 9. 62, George, Mrs. Alice .... .......,.. . .. Gerblz, Clarence . . . . 61. 67, 71. Gerdes. Mary Ellen . . .......... 66. Gerke. Glen ....... ....,... . . . Gerke. Jean ,. ..... , I I I Gerken. Clarence- . . . . Gerken. Wayne . . . . . Gerlin, Ronald .... .. Gibson, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . . . Gibson, Robert . . . ......,. . . . . Glese, Dorothy . . .... 55, 61, 71. Glese, Rosemary . . ......... . . . Giesesh.James Glesie. Robert . . . .. . .67. Gigous. Dave ..... . . . . Gilham. Tom ...... . . . . Gilham. Mr. Wyn . . . . . . . . Gilham. Wyn ..... ..... 3 3. Gill. Kathleen . . ...... . . . Gill. Rosemary .. ...53, 57. Glumm. Bill ...... . ..... 65. Gnader. Carol ........ .... 6 1. Goerke, Mr. Clifford . . . . . Goerke. Fred ........ .... 6 5. Goetsch. Rose ..... . . . . . . . . Goetz. John ..... ............ , . . Goetz, Ruth . ......... . .44. 53. 68. Goldammer, Roland .... 29. 30, 32. 60. 68. '11, Golemgeske. Lyle ..... ......... 6 7. Gomez. Joe .......... ....... 4 0 Gonzalez. Mary Ann . . . . . . .68. Gormley. Mrs. Ellen Gosa. Jake ......... Gottschalk, Donald Graebel. William ...... 4i1 s6.' 'dd ' u 1 Graf. Barry ....... .,........... Graf, Beverly ....... Graf, Carole Lois .. Graf, Corinne Graf, James ..... Graf. John Graf. Lois ....... Graf. Ramona Gremlins, George Gremlins. Henry ,... Granger, Gordon Graser. Gloria Graser, Nancy .... Graser, William Grauer, Phyllis Grauer, Graves, Miss Ruth Greb, Frank ...... Green, Mary Alice ,... WBYDB . .... Green, Melvin ....... 67, 64, ....s4, 62, 63, .......49, ....51, es, .......se, ...6'7, '13, .....6'1. .'.'.'.'4'e.' '65,' .......6'7, fssif ...44.-19. 53, 57, 61, '11, Greene. Arthur . ...... Greenwald. Mariann .. Griffith, Gerald ...,. Griffith, Judith .. 66, ....60, Griffith, Nancy ..... ........... 5 8, Gritton, Carol ......,..........,.... Gronewold, Eugene ..... .... . ..... 6 '1. Gronewold, Melvin ...,. 29. 30, 35. 59, Gross, Joan ...,... ............. 6 6, Grout, Janet ......... ..43. 60. 61, '11, Grout. Jerry . ..,..,...,..... ...,. 5 1, G'I'Ll8!lBlS8Il, MF. Jesse Guderyon. David . ...... . . . . Guderyon, Elmer ...., ........ Guerlno, Michael . . . Gulla, Harold .... Gulla, Shirley ...,. Gunther, Gladys .. Gusho, Wayne K. Gustafson, Joanne . . . . Gustine, Mr. Gharles Guttman, Donald .. Haase. Gretchen .. . Haase. Mrs. Pat Hack, Dorothy . . . . Haesslx, Richard .. Hazen, Gerrie .... Hazenau, Bill ...... ,..,49. 69. ......61. ei, '15.' '15, '11, .....62. .. .... .......54, ....33, Hagenau. Norman .... . . Hagerstrand, Donald Haserstrand, Milton .. Hahn, Charles ....., Halama. Jeanne .. Hall, Duane . ,.., .. Hall. Melvin ..,....,. . . .40, 44, Hall, Shirley ...........,....... Hallzarth, Mrs. Alice Hallstrand, Averll 43. 49,' 53,55 Halvorson, Marlene ........ . ..... .53. '. 61, .59, , 60. 58, E11 60. Ramp, Elaine ..........,.........,.. Hanke. Arleene . . . ....... . . . . Hansen, Betty ..,.... ,,.,....... .... Hansen, Nancy Lee ........ 43, 61, '11, Hanson. Miss Mabel ....,......... 13. Hanson. Nioleta ................. 51, Harder, Kitty ....., 43, 45, 53, 61, '71, Hardiman, Keryl Jean .............. Hardy, Albert ...................... Hardy, Gloria Jean . . . . . . Hardy. June ....... . . . Hardy. Warren . . . . . . Hardy. William . . . . . . Harland, Bill . .. . . . Harris, Beverly ..... . . . . . . Harris, Dous ..... ,... . .....,... . Harris, Edith Elaine . .... 53. 60, Harter, Bob .,........ ...,. 4 1, 49. Hartz, Helen ........ .......... Hasselkus, Barbara . . . ......, .65, Hasselkus, Edward .. .......... 68. Hasselkus, Howard .. ............ 67, Hastreiter, Marcia ,. .... 49, 52, 53, Hatch, Chuck ..... Hathaway, Robert Hatzlnzer. Lois .... HBWES, Robert ..... ........39. ..59. 62, 63, ........49, Hawkins. Richard ..... . . . . Hawley, June Joanne .. Hawley, Robert ...... . . Hazel, Donna ...... 65. 63, fee. Hazzard, Carole ...... .... 5 3. 89 Hebllnzer, Marilyn .... ..84 Heck, Arlene ......., .... 8 9 Heck, Marlene ....... .... 8 9 Hedtcke. Leonard ..... .... 8 4 Hedtcke, Shirley Irene . . . . . . .89 Hess. Mrs. Anna ..,.. . . . .13 Hein, Mr. R. G. ,..... ....10 Heindl, Katherine ....,............. .'19 Helntz, Frances .,.. 44, 53, 5'1, 68, 99 Heintz. Lorraine ...................... '19 Heinzelman, Joyce ,... ........,... 9 9 Heinzelmann, Mary , , . .,,,..,..,.. , .99 Helker, Phil ......... .... 3 4, 36, 40, 99 Helm, Mr. Robert .... ............ 1 3 Hembrook, Dale ....... 67. 89 Henzen, LaVern .. .... 6'1, 84 Henke, Jim ...... .,.... 9 9 Hennina, Arthur . . . .100 Henry, Allen ..... ...100 Hemi, Jim ..,.... Herbst, Lois Ann .. Herbst, Nancy ...... Herman, Mary Ann .. Hernandez. Virginia .. Herrera, Alfonso Hertzberz, Betty .. Hey, Mr, Claude .. Hickman, Clair Hildebran, Carol .. Hill, Jack ............. Hllt, Dick ......,........ Hitchcock. Barbara Ann Hoeft. Marian ........ Hoeppner, Davld ..... Hoebpner. Donna May Hoffman, Judie ....,... Hoffman. Miss Leone . . , Hoffmann. Ronny . . , , Hofmann, Annemle . . . Hofstetter. Gerald . . Hofstetter, Dick . . Hoseboom, Rosle .. Hollenbeck. Joanne .. .53, 60, ......84 ....'12. 89 ......'19 ....84 ...........100 ....49, 56. ....53. ....61, .......13. .....41, ........'14, '13, '19 10 84 84 '15 89 84 89 '79 '11, 89 '73 84 '19 '19 '19 89 '19 84 Holrnbere, Jon ..... ...,.. ..., Holmes, Donna . . . ........ . . . . Holzli. A1 ....,.... ...,,,......., 8 9 1-Ioneyager, Arlene .... 62. 63, 68, 100 HOHBYBEET, C8.!'0l . . . . Honeyazer, Joyce ..... Jacobson, Mr. Sidney .. ............ 13 Jacoby. Lois Ann ...,. .... 5 5. 5'1. 84 Jaeck. Carl ......,. ........... '1 9 Jaeger, Velma .... ........... 8 4 Jahnke. Robert .. ............ 89 Jamieson, Allen .... 35, 69. 84 Jamieson, Loraine .. ........... 84 Janka, Katherine ..... ......... 4 9 Janotta, Audrey . .,..., .... 6 6, 100 Jarowsky, Walter Erich ..,,.......... '78 Jarvis. Donna Mae ..,,......,....... '19 Jenkins. Elizabeth ,.... Jensen Ruth ....... Jeske, Jester, Floyd ..... Jester, Gordon .. Jester, Ken ....... Jester, Betty .... . Lora Jean .... Jester, Robert ...,.... Jimenez. Elizabeth Jimenez, Esther .... Jirlk, Frank ..,.... Jlrlk, Jean ....... Joets, Marianne , . . .49. 66. '13, B4 ......61, 100 ....61, 100 .......'I5 ....63, B4 ....65, 84 ...63, 79 ......84 ......100 ....'13. 101 .......'79 ......'l9 Johnson, Bob ... . . . .'19 Johnson, Bob J. ... . . . .89 Johnson, Donald .... ........ 8 4 Johnson. Dorla E. .... ........ 1 01 Johnson Garnet L. . . . ......... . .'19 Johnson, Jim ...,..,. .... 4 9, 51, '19 Johnson, Richard .. ..... 51, '19 Johnson, Rita .... .... .... , . .'14 Johnson, Miss Selma, .. ...... 13 Johnson. Terry ..... ., .... 67, 84 Johnson, Yvonne . . . .... . .'19 Jones, Avis ,... .. ...... 101 Jones. Donnie . . . . . .29, 84 Jones, David . . . . ...,,. ...... . . .89 Jones. Delores .... ,...., .......... . . 101 Jones. Donna ..................,,... 84 Jones, Dona Rae .... 43, 44, 51. 53, 101 Jones, Ethel ..... .................. 1 01 JODBS, George ...... ..... 8 4, 86 Jones, Joyce A. .. ....,. .'19 501195, JOYCE N. .. ,,.. 73. 101 Jones, Juanita . . , ,,.,,,. . ,'79 Jones. Kenneth ....... .... 4 0. 62, 89 Jones, Lee ......... .... ..... 3 3 . Jcnes, Miss Margaret .. .... ..... . . Jones. Phil .......... ............ Jones, Richard ...... . ..,. 51, 65, Jones, Virginia . .. ....... .... Josephs, Beverly . Josephs, Joan ..... Jorzensen. Jack ., Jorgensen. Wlllean .. June, Gunther Junior, Ernst Juresh. Shirley .. Kabet, Margaret . Kadrich, Beverly 64. Honeyaeer, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . .B9 Hood, Pat ............ ..... 5 3, 84 Hoover, Franklin ..... ........... 6 '7 Hopkins. Miss Fannie ........ 13, 92 Hopkins, Lucille ,...., ....... 5 '1, 68, 100 Honklns, Robert ,..... ........... 6 7, 100 Hopkins. Royal ....... 49, 53. 57, 60, 100 Hoppe, Herbert ............. 49, 6'1, 100 Horr, David ....................,..... 89 I-Iorr, Dennis ,... 29, 30, 34, 36, 39, 44, 100 Horwitz, Mr. Charles .......,........ 13 Horwitz, Larry ............ 33, 54, 63 .89 Houlihan, Pat ....................... '19 Houston, Betty ...44, 54, 57. 60, 100 Howard. James . . . ........ ....... . .'75 Howe, Edward ,..... ...53, 58. 65, '12 Hrononoulos, Dolly . . . . . . .53, 68. '13, 100 Huebner, Don ....... ............. 1 00 Huebner, Dorothy .,... ............ 8 9 Huebner. Mrs. Elaine .. .... 16 Huebner, Lolita ,.... ...... '1 9 Huebner, Shirley ..., ,,..... 8 9 Huebner. Walter .. .... .... 6 7. 100 Huesel, Ann ...... Huffman, Robert .... . ........... 62, 84 Hughes. Betty .... . ..... 49, 53, 65, 84 Huahlett, Bob .......,......... 67, 100 Humphreys, Miss Margaret ....... 13, 49 Hunklns, Kenneth ....... Hunkins, Margaret ....... ......'75 ,...84 Ihrlg, Susie .... .... 5 3, 55, 84 Imis, Barbara . . . .....,. 65. 84 Imls, Jim ..... ......... 8 9 Inzeo, Mike . . . . .100 Inzeo, Nick .. .... 89 Israel. Daniel .. .... '79 Ivey, Barbara .. .... 79 Jackson, Jeannie .. . .... . . .66. 84 Jacobson, Jerry .... .............. 'I 9 Jacobson, Kenneth .. ..... 41. 67, 100 One Hundred-Twenty-two 84 13 '79 84 89 89 . . . . , .'19 101 . . .66. 84 . . . . . .84 . . . .67 '19 89 Kadrich, Carole ..................., 89 Kadrich, Gene . . .29, 30, 32, 40, 44, 60, 101 Kalnz, Helen .................... 66, 84 Kalczynski. Helen . .,.............. 63. 84 Kanters, Bob ................. 51, 65, 84 Kapsos. William ..29, 31, 33, 44, 61, 101 Karl. Eleanor ....................... 89 Karlxnan, Carol ............ ....... 6 2. B9 Karsten, Milton ..,. 68, 101 Kasten, Ruth ...... ....... 8 4 Kastner, Kenneth .. ....... 89 Katzner, Dick ...... . . . . .56, 101 Katzner. Herb ,,.,, ,,,.,. 5 6, 84 Kaufmann. Camille ...., 59. 68. 89 Kaufmann, Duane . . . .......... . .90 Kazmierzak, Tom . . . ....... . .89 Keating, Jack ..... .. .101 Keel. William D. .. Keeney, Donna .... Keeney, Yvonne . . . Keever. Betty '. ..... . Kelly, Mr. Robert ,. .. Kennedy, James C. .. Kennedy, Patricia Key, Audrey ..... Keyes, Bob . ...., . Kilpatrick, Doodee Kimball. Ronnie ., Kind, Harold ..... Kloseff, Ann .. Kioseff, Don .... KIDD, Frederick .. 59, 54, 63, 65. '13, ...........33, . .... 67. 84 89 '19 79 67 84 '79 89 84 89 84 84 90 84 ....6'1, Kohls. Kirchoffer, Wayne . .49. 53, 55, 72. Kirkpatrick, Barbara Kirkpatrick. Jane . Klatt. Audrey .,.,. Klatt. Buzz ..... Klier, Arlene ..... . Klier. Beverly ..... Kline. Miss Clarice Kluge, Dave ......,. Kluge. Grant ....... Knaowurst. Joyce . Knapwurst, Marie . Knelske, Kathryn Knetzke. Geraldine Knetzke, Lois ....... Knight. Jim ..... Knight. Mary ..,... Knlpfel, Miss Marie Knoll, Richard . , . . . Knutson, Karen . . Knutson, Nancy . . Koch, Orva June .,.. Kocher, Tommy . . . Koehler. Norma Lee Koenlgs, Gertrude . Kohlhaas. Kathryn Mr. Charles .. Kohls. Mrs. Eleanor 73.84 J. .......... 66. 84 ,....79 .......79 ........84 ....66, 89 Kokan, Caroline ..... Kontos. Kenneth . KODfhRmmBr. Janet .. Kopplin, Judy ...... Kopshinsky, Paul .. Korb. Edwin R. . Korh. James . Korber. Joseph .... Korn. Suzie ....,..., Korslin, Dorothy J. Kosbab. Karen ..... Kosbiel. Jo ........ Kowalski. Louis Kragenbrlnk, Don .. Shirley .. Joan Krahn. Krainik. Kramer, Betsy Kramer. KE!! ...... .......29. Krasno, Paul ....... Krause. Kenneth . . , Krauss, James Krauss. Shirley .... Krauss, Ted .....,.. Krebs. Donna Mae .. Charles . . . Kresser, Krohn. Richard A. .. Kroseberg. Janet Kruck. Carol Jean . . . . . Kruck, Frank Harold Krueger, Benny . .. Krueger, Dick ...f. . fl Krueger, Donald . . . Krueger, Nancy .... Krysak. Harold . . . . Kubly, Mary Ann .. Kuehl. Ronald Kuehn, Gene .. Kuenzi. Lydia .. Kuhlka, Bob ..,.. Kuhlka. Edith P. Kuhlka . Margaret . Kummrow, Billy Kummrow, David . . . Kunkel, Sally .... Kunkel, Shirley Kunz. Alex ....... Kunz, Lois ......... KUDDET. MBT? GYECB Kurth, Jerry . ..... . Ladner, Evelyn ...... Lake. James ....... Lambrecht. Richard Landers. Marcella . Lane. Audrey ...... Lange, Charles .,,. Langnes, Phyllis .. Lamb. Jim ......, LaDD. Patricia ..... Larsen. Diane M. , Larsen, Don ...... Larsen, Gale ..... Larsen, John .. Larsen, Judy .. Larsen, Ken Larson. Jerry .... Larson. Tommie .......13. 55 29 31 101 32, 33.110, as .........,...84 ...........s4 ....49,73,84 .......se, as ez. 64, ss. as ...........,101 ..,....ez. as ...45. 68. 101 ,......65, 79 ...56, 72. 79 .. .53. 68. 101 .......101 . .14, 28, 29.40 . ............ 16 ....,44. 101 .........101 ....53, 73, 85 ........79 .51, 53. 60, 90 .......65. 85 ........B5 ...60, 61. 90 .. ...... 72.90 ...,51, 69. '74 .....61.102 .....58. 79 ,....79 .......79 ....'I3,102 ....39. 85 ....66. 79 90 67 90 80 85 29. 32. 60, 90 .53. 61, 73, 90 ..85 , .......... 85 ....80 . .....,. 90 . ......... 90 ...40. 44, 102 .....,73, 85 .....90 ....75 .....B0 ....102 , ....... 90 ....53. 62. 90 ......65. 85 B5 ..,.67. 85 ....79 ...,,75 ....102 ....102 ....90 ,....79 , ....... 90 ....'75. 80 .......102 .....49, 85 . .... 73, 90 .,....5B. 85 ,..61, 71, 90 .....,.41 ...35. 85 Lass. Ray C. . Lass. Roy H. .. ...... . ' ' '44, . . .51, 53, 55. 56, 102 53. 102 Masset, Glen ....... Mastrostefano, Eddie Mathie, Jack .. ..... Mathie, Robert 32,44 Matthews, Irene . . . . . Mattlaccl, Felix .... . Mattlaeci, Lena .. Mattiaccl, Peter . , . Maxson, Dan ..... ..... 73,85 ........32, 82, 85 .53.55,60.68,'71,103 .........4O. 73. 103 .....33, 80 Lathrop, Larry ........ .61, 68. 71. 90 Lawler, Miss Myrtle ,......... .,..,.. 1 4 Lawrence. Gary ..... . .....,, 51. 90 Lawrence, Paul .... ...,.. 3 5, 80 Lawson, James .. ..........,. 85 Leach, Joyce .... ...-11, 61, 102 Leair, Robert .... ....., 7 2. 102 Lederer, Dale .... 39, 62. B5 Lederer, Kenneth . . .... 49. 51 Lehocky, Mr. John .. ....... 14 Leibsle, Les ..,.... . ..... 102 Lelbsle. Marlon A. . . . . . , . . .66, 85 Lelbsle, Roman ........ ..,.... ....... 8 0 Leipske, Marilyn .....,..,.......... 80 Leipski, Janet ...... 44. 51, 53, 68, 69, 102 Leistiko, Lols ....................... 90 Leman, Miss Marian . . . . . . .14, 59 Lemke, Charlotte ..... . . . . ......... 74 Lemke, Clarence .,.................. 102 Lemke, Miss Ruth .....,........ 14, 56 Lemmer. Lucy ,...., .49, 51, 58. 69, B0 Leonard. Donald .......,........ 67, 80 Leonard. Joseph R. . .......... 67, 73, 102 Lew. Wally . ...... ....90 Lewis, Frances , . . .... B5 Libbey. John ,,.... .......... .... 7 5 Libeckl. Florence .,................... 80 Llbecki. Virginia ..,................. 102 Llndholm. Robert .... 53, 58. 59, 68, 90 Llskowitz. Walter ..................., 80 Litt, Les ......... ...,... , .. . . . .85 Litt, Louis .,.... ..., 8 0 Litt. Rosie . ........,......... 90 Litt. Shirley ........ ......... .....,, 8 0 Lltt. Vivian . .,... 43, 44. 53, 62, 64. 102 Lltschauer. Rose Mary Ann ......... 80 Litschauer, Rudy ...,.....,, . ...., 67. 90 Livingston. James . .,.. . . . . . . . . . 80 Llanas. Inez .,.,.. ...,. 8 0 Llanas, Paul J. ... ..,62, 85 Llanas. Walter .. ...... 80 Lobuscher Phyllis .. . .... .90 Loew. Joanne G. ........ ....... 1 02 Lombardi, Charles ........ ,...... 3 5, 80 Lombardi. Mel ...,....,,,,..... 65. 85 Lombardi, Michael 29. 34, 37. 39, 44. 61. 102 Long, Joseph ..... ,....,............ 9 0 Long. June .,.................... 68. 102 Longley, Marian . . . ..... .102 Loomer, Miss Zella .. ....... 14 Love, John ......... ..,33, 80 Lowry, Joyce Ann .. ., .51, 80 Lowry. Scott ..,..... ...., 7 4 Ludeman. Mr. Karl . . . ..... . .14 Luedtke. Danny ..,. .. 67, 85 Ludke, Donna ..., ....,. 8 0 Luke, Alan B. .... .... 4 9 Lupone, Fred ...... 85 Lutzow, Marlene R.. . . . . .103 Lyle, Linda Lou . . . . . . .103 Lyon, Deloris ..,.. .... 9 0 Lyon, Tony ..... .... 7 5 MacMurtrie. Betty ........ ,........ . .80 Madison, David .... 59, 62, 64, 72. 103 Magedanz, Lorraine ................,. 80 Magnusson. Mrs. Betty . . .14. 66 Maile. Ed ............... .. 61. 90 Mairet, David . ....... ...49. 75 Malchow. Meredith .... 63, 80 Mallon. Gail ...... ....... 4 9 Malone, Mike ....,.. . , .40. 85 Manke. Betty Ann ..... .80 Manke, Curtis .,... ..... 6 7. 90 Manley. Dorothy .. ..... .,.... 8 0 Manley. Margaret .... 66. 68, 103 Mann, Beverly ...... .... 6 1. 71, 103 Manthey, Don .. ..... ..,.. 6 0. 103 Markham, Willard . . . ......- - .30 Markle, Frank ..... . . , ...... .90 Marogos. Mitchell N. . . . . .72, 103 Marose, Frank ....... ...... 3 3. 80 Marsh. Betsy Lou .. ..., 53, 65. 85 Martin, Allen N. .. .... 44, 67. 103 Martin, Don .....,. ............ 9 0 Martin. James ...... ...... . . .103 Martin, Mary Alice ., .-.- 90 Martin, Pat ....... .,.. 9 0 Martin, Raymond . .... 80 Martin, Robert . . . , 4 -103 Martin. Sally ----- -49 Martner, Larry - - - - . ,56, 80 Martner, Lois . -..-.- 80 One Hundred-Twenty-three Mazza. Carlo ....... ...51, 69, 80 MCCRTt6Y, Donna .. .......,, 90 McDonald, Sally ,, .,,,,,.., 85 McDowell. Lois . . . ...,.,, , , B0 McFarlane. Anne .. ..., 53, 58, 85 McGavock, Frances . ..... . . . . B5 McGavock, Joe .........,,. ,..,,,,., 1 03 McHalsky. June . .... . ..... 60. 103 Mcmrosn, charue 29, 30, 34, 37, 40, eo, 90 McKenzie, Lorayne .... 43, 53, 60, 71, 90 McKinney. Miss Mary Ann ,,,,,,,.,,,, 14 McKinnon. Barbara . ..., ..54, 57, 58, 90 McKinnon, Patricia ....,. ..... ....... 7 5 McQueen, Shirley . , . ..........,. 85 Mead. Darlyn .,..... ,,., 5 3, 85 Meeks. Bill .......... .,,,,, 9 0 Meidenbauer, Fern ..,.. . ...... 90 Meidenbauer. Marilyn ................ 85 Meidenbauer, Roy ..... .....,.. 6 7, 103 Meider, Jane ...... .. . , ,...,,.. . . ,. 80 Melssner. William ,, 49 55, 53, 62, 103 Melville, Joyce .....,,. .,.......... 1 O3 Meola, Nick . . ... ......... ...103 Merryfield, Betty -... . ...,,,. 103 Merten, George ..,. , . . , . . ,33, 49, 80 Metzner. Mrs. Dorothy , ,..., 14, 57 Metzner. Mr. Fred .... ,,.14, 59 Meyer, Joan .......... ,.,,, 3 0 Meyers. Beverly . , . , , , 66 Meyers, Bill ......... .....,.,, 3 0 Meyers. Mrs. Emma ........ . . 16 Mlchalski, Tom .. .. 53. 55, 57. 90 Michalsky. Celia Ann . ......... .. 80 Michalsky, Ray ..... ..,,, 1 03 Michaud, Ernest ,. ,, 67, 85 Mickle, Dean .... 33, 80 Mickler, Frank .. ,,,, 62, 35 Mierow, Harry .... 67. 103 Mierow, Melvin .. .. 67, 85 Miller. Beverly ...,,,., 69, 90 Miller, Charles . . . . . . . , . . 85 Miller, Edward ,. .. 31. '70, 71. 104 Miller, Gerald . ,. ........., 60, 90 Miller. Nancy C. .... 59, 62. 63, 85 Miller. Nancy R. .. 53. 55, 61, 90 Miller, Richard .. .... 29, 44, 104 Mills, Bill ...., ....... ...... 8 5 Mills, Jerry ..... ,. . . , . , , 90 Mindlola, Tony . . . ,H , , 51 Mischo, Dennis . ..... . 67, 80 Mischo, Ivan , .. ........ . . 39 Mitchell. Betty .. , 02, 64, 66, 90 Mitchell. Leroy ....,... ........ . 80 M.ttelstadt, Don ..... 62, 104 Mittelstadt, Martha I. . ......,,... 104 Mittelsteadt, Elaine . . . . . 49, 75, 80 Moll. Bonnie ........ ..... 4 9, 85 Moll. Marion ..... . ........ 80 Monlux, Miss Zelma .. 14 Monreal. Dora . . . ... . . . . ,. 90 Mooers, Christopher ............,..... 80 Moore. Ann Lynn .. ....... .. .. 74 Moore, Carol .. 43. 53, 54, 61, 71, 90 Moore, Geraldine .. ..... ............ 9 0 Moore. Gloria ..................,... 104 Moore. Marilyn , ..... 53. 55. 65, 69. 85 Moore, Patricia Jean ....... 59. 62, 90 Moore, Richard , ........,........... 80 Moore. Robert E. . . . .... ,..,... . . . 85 Morey. Charles ...,..... 49, 65. 85 Morey, Jane . ............. 61. 69, 90 Morgan, Irene ...... 48. 54, 61. 63, 104 Morkin, Edward ....... . ..,....... 80 Moss, Marshall . .... 29, 31. 41, 44. 49. 51, 52. 60. 64. 71. 104 Moulton. Gerald .......,......... 61. 90 Mouras. Louis Frank ., ........... 104 Mouras, Marlene .,..... ..... . ,60, 104 Mudgett, Charles .. ............. 104 'Muehleck, Anita .... 53, '73, 104 Muehleck, Betty , . . ...... . . . . . 85 Mueller, Allan .... .... 6 7, 68, 104 Mueller, Andy ....... ......,,.. 9 0 Mueller, Barbara . . . . ..,... . . .80 Mueller, Betty, Jane .. ....... 90 Mueller, George . .,... ,.... 5 3, 60 Mueller, Patricia .. . ...66, 73. 90 Mueller. Paul H. .. .. Mueller. Ralnh .... .... Mueller. Sally ........ 51 Muenzel. Mary Lou Mulkey. Barbara ..... Mulry. Miss Verna .. Mundschau. James Mundschau. Janls ..... Munser. Mr. Robert .. Murdock. Warren .... Murphy. Jim ...,... Murray. Lawrence .. Muth. Joanne Muth. Maryee .. Nader. Jerome ..... Nehls. Miss Una .. Nehs. Lois Ann .....,. Neldlneer. Ellaabeth Nelson. Janet ....... 59. l 60. . Nelson, Wayne . ....... . ....... .. Neman. Joan ...... .... Nesta. Dale ............ Netteshelm. Don ...... 32 Netteshelm. Philip ..... Netteshelm. Robert .... Netteshelm. Rosle Netteshelm. Tom .. Nevlud. Delores .. Newbury. Jean .. Nick. Ellzabeth .. Nickel. Doris ........ Nielsen. Richard Nlzbor. Johnny ....... Nohelty. Mlss Kathryn .. . 53. 55. 65. 85 . ..,. .... ..... 8 0 .....53. 73. 85 .......104 .....53. 85 ....39. 44. 104 .......67.85 ....65. 85 ...33.44. 104 ......14. 82 .... .... . ...90 66. 104 .....85 , 41. 44. 51. 104 ' ..... 66.85 ....67.104 . ...... 90 ...80 .......104 Nolte. Wlnkle ............. Norcla, Dale .,... . . . . . Normann. Miss Sue .... Norminston. Joan 43. 53. Normineton. Richard .... North. Mary .... ...,... Norum. Gene ....,. Novak. Ronald Novllla. Michael ..... Novltzke. Eugene T. .. Novotny. Beverly ..... Nuss. Carol ...... . Nuss. Corinne .. Nuss. James ,.... Nutter. Beverly Oak. Glenn ....... Oberz. Barbara Oberley. Dona .... .. Oberley. Richard . . . . . . . ......... 90 ....14. 51. 52 ....29. 32. 60 90 54 57 60 68 90 80 133:49.6E 104 ....74. 80 .......85 90 ....105 ........63 ....63. 80 .......83 90 85 85 80 ..........67. 90 3. 57. 59. 105 0'Brlen. Dean . . . .... 52. 5 Offerrnan, Dick ... . ...... . . . . .. .69. 80 85 Oleson. Tom .... ................ Ollver. Karl .... 49. 80 Olson. Dale ....... ..... B 0 Olson. Earle ....,.. ,...... 4 9 Olson. Helen ......,. ...... . .90 Olson. Janlce Marie ...., 59. B5 Olson. Jlmmy ...... ....... 8 0 Olson. Lols ....... ....,... . .... 8 5 Olson. Marilyn ...., ...,. 6 5. 85 Olson. Robert D. .......,..... ..105 Olson. Sherman A. .. ..... 39. 48. 54. 105 Olsson. Mary Jo .. ....... 51. 63. 80 0'Ma.lley. Diane .. .....,....... 85 0'Mallev, Patrick . . . ..... . . .90 Omsted. Martha ..... .... 6 8. 105 Orlbermann. Ronald .. ...... 67 Oravez. David ...... .... 6 2. 80 0rloDD. Marjorie . .... ..... 5 3. 90 Orne. Carole ......... ........ 8 5 Orozco. Marlon S. J. .. ...73. 105 Ossmann. Jack ....... ....... 7 5 Ott. Donald ........ ..... 8 0 Otto. Leah Rae Otto. Ron. ....... . Oudenhoven. Luna Owen. Mr. Russell . Owens. Janet Mae Packard. Carolyn Paddock. Jerome . Paael. Frank .... .. Palm. Beverley Palm. Chuck ...... Panawash. James . . . Panawash. Kathryn Panella. Joanne .... ........80 .......44. 105 .....14. 28.29 ....53. 65. 85 ........B5 ....67. 80 .........105 .....68. 105 ........89 .......75 ...85 Panella. Mr. Nicholas .. Pankratz. Susie Palmas. Ellen Parmenter. Mrs. Parson. Jane .. Parson. John . Parsons. Earl . Patscb. Delores Pauer. Jacl: R. Pauer. Tom Payne. Alice .. Payne. Jeanette Pearson. Robert .. Penderzast. Georee .. Pentlco. Darrell .. Pentlco. Robert Pentico. Roland E. Perren. Larry .... Petalan. Albert . . . 0181108 .......... . I. 111155. 'def 53. 14. 52 05.85 ....80 . ....... 85 32. 51. 50. 90 ....75 ....B0 ....105 ...33 sz. 85 85 67 90 80 ....105 . . .105 74. 80 Peter. Catherine ...... ............. 9 0 Peterke. Harvey M. .. ....... 67. 90 Peters. Dlck ....... ...,.. 1 05 Peterson. Bruce .... . ....... 80 Peterson. Robert .... 39. 85 Petrle. Beverley . . . . .'l3. 105 Petrie. Bill ..... ....... 8 0 Petry. Donald .......... .... 6 7. 105 Petry. Wllllam ......... .. .... 73. 105 Pettlsrew. Mrs. Marlon ........ ..14 Pettlarew, Mr. Robert .... ,.... 1 4. 55. 56 Pettls. Aanes ........ ............... 8 0 Pettis. Ella ........... .... 4 9. 66. 73. 85 Peyton. Jeannie ...... ............. 8 5 Pfelfer. Miss Louise .................. 15 Plell. Carol J. ........................ 90 Pfell. Leroy ..................... 67. 90 Plell. Nancy ........ 51. 52 62. 65. 82. 85 Phllllns. Carole ..... . . . . ...,........ .85 Phllllbs. Edith ....................... 80 Plchotta. Mr. Francis .. .......... 15 Plckerina. Gene ........ ..... 2 9. 35. 80 Pleoenbura. Mr. Carl . ........ .15 Plever. Lols ..,........ ......., 90 Plerson. Heine .. ...85 Plllat. Joan . . . . . . . .80 Plltz. Janice .. ....... 78 Pllta. Merlln .. ........ 80 Plner. Nancy .. ..., 73. 90 Pitsch. Viola . . . ...... . .85 Pltzka. Janice .... .... 6 6. 90 Pltzka. Marlene . . . ...... . .85 Plehn. Dlck ..... .... 4 1. 90 Plehn. Henry . . . ..... . .75 Plehn. Joyce .....85 Poff. Betty Ann ....... .. .90 Poff. Carol Mae ........ ........ 8 0 Pohlman. Miss Marxaret .. . ........ . .15 Pollard. Gordon ......... .... 6 2. 64. B5 Poloum. Stanley John ............ 67. 85 Pope, John ........,.......,.......,.. 80 Pope. Marvin ................ ..., 6 1. 105 Pope. Pat . .,.... .... 4 5. 53. 60. 71. 90 Pove. Rodzer Povble. Keith . . . . . . . Porta. Davld . .... ,...... . .80 Portz. Fred .... 60. 71. 105 Postell. Ann ...., . . .53. 68, 105 Potthast. Arnold .. .......,.. 33 Potthast. Robert .. .... 75. 80 Powell. Robert .... 65. 85 Preloznl. Rosle .. ...... 86 Price. Duane .,..,... ....... 7 5 Price. Joyce ..... ...... . ..72. 105 Proctor. Mary Ellen .... .... 7 3. 90 Prom. Shirley ......,..... .... 4 9. 80 Proudfoot. Miss Dorothy .... ..15 Prowls. Clayton ......... ...... . .74 Pucci. Joe ............. .... 2 9. 90 Pundsack. Joan .. ........ 80 Putz. Chuckie .... 33. 80 Putz. Jlm ..... ....... 8 5 Putz. Ronald .... 53. 90 Raatz. Pauline .... ......... 1 06 Rachwal. Edward .. ...........,. 80 Radtke. Beverly .. .... 61. 71, 106 Rahn. Art ......... .... 5 2. 82. 85 Ramaker. Dorothy .. ........... 80 Ramaker. Ruth ...... .......... 9 0 Rankin. Jlm .. ..., . .... .......... 8 5 Reno. Marietta Rose .... ........ . ..85 Rasmussen. Douzlas .......... 49. 51. 74 Reiner. Carol Ann . ...... . .. Reardon. Mary ........ 49, 51. Reese. Shirley .... . ...... . . ......66. 85 52.57.106 ........106 One Hundred-Twenty-four Reichert. Ronald . Relcke. Ronald .... Relnke, Ardoth .. Rekowskl, Leona . Rekowski. Lorraine Renna. Julia ..... Reynolds, Barb Rhlnesmlth. Beryl .. Rhlnesmlth. Donna .. Riedel. Carol ..... Rlewe. Bea ....... Rlewe. Betsy .. Rincon. Rose Rlndt. Harold . .. Rlndt. Richard Rlndt. Robert B. .. Rlsch. Patricia .... Rltt. Don ...... .. Roberts. Jean , . .... . . Roberts. Marsaret Roberts. Shirley A. .. Roe. Mrs. Edna .. Roeolln. Russell ...... Roellla. Mlss Lucille Rogers. Arnold R. . . .. Roaers. Kenneth K. Rohleder. Miss Marlon .. Rohloff. Verene ...... . Roman. Charlene ..... Roper. Nick ......... Rosenhelm, Duane Rosenheim. Jennie L. .. Rosenheim. Jim R. Rosenmerkel. Sally Roso. Albert ....... Roso. Delores . . . , . ........41 .....67. 80 ....53. 90 66. 85 66. 90 . . .106 51. 85 ......106 .....86 .......86 .....66. 91 ....66. 85 .......80 ....80 ....81 ...106 67.85 68.106 91 29. 40. 44, 49. Iifisfrl' B1 15 85 15 .....80 .....81 .......10 ....5'l. 91 .......91 .......106 ....51. 106 ....53. 65. 86 ....68. 106 Ross. Alden L. .. ....... .81 Ross. Judy A. ... ....... ...81 Ross. Sylvia .... 49. 73. 86 Roth. Janls ....... .......... 8 6 Rowell. Larry J. .... ...,51. 56. 81 Rudolnh, Frank. Jr. .. ......... .81 Rudolph. Robert . . . ...... . .81 Rueae. Isabelle .... ............. 8 6 Ruff. Betty M. . .. ........... 74. 81 Runkel. George . . . .............. . .86 Rupple, Keith ...... ....29. 31. 44. 106 RuDDle. Mr. Ray .. . .............. 15 Rutenber. Jim E. .. .....,...... 49. 81 Rutte. Carol Ann .... 49, 54. 57. 106 Sabin. Arlene .... 44. 53. 66. 106 Salentine. Lloyd .. ........... 67. 86 Salentine. Roy J. .. .......... 67. B1 Sands, Eugene ...... ..... 62 . 64. 86 Sasso, Joe ........... ...... 4 4. 106 Saunders, Beatrice . . . ........... . .86 Saubert. Mr. Lee ........... 15. 34 Sauhert. Suzie ....... ...53. 61. 71. 91 Sauer. Ellen .......... ......... 5 3. 91 Savage. Dawn JoAnn ........ 65. 86 savatskl. Danlel T. . .. ........ 67. 81 Savatski, Dorls .... .......... . .51. 73. 91 Savatskl. John .................. 67. 106 Sayles. Evelyn ,... 44. 49. 52. 53. 57. 106 Sayles, Jean . ............ ............ 8 1 Sayles. Leslie ................. ....... 9 1 Scanlan. Burt . ..... ........,..... 3 5. B6 Scanlan. Miriam 44. 49. 52. 53. 55. 61. 106 Schaefer. Carla ...................... 91 Schaefer. Ernst . ....... 34. 37. 38. 41. 44. 49. 51, 54. 60. 106 Schaefer. Norman .. ................ B6 Schaeffel. Lucille .. ......,... 53. 91 Schaeffer. Ethel ,... .. .65. 86 Schalow. Russell ..... ........ 9 1 Schalow, Werner ...... ...72. 106 Scheerer. George. Jr. . ..., 39. 86 Schell, Patricia Ann .. .... 65. 86 Scheradella. Harvey .. . ...... 86 Scherl. Audrey Jean .. ..... 91 Scherf. Romalne ...... ..... 8 6 Schessler. Shirley J. .. ....... .81 Schick. John ......... . ..... 67. 106 Schick. Robert E. ....... ....... 6 7. 81 Schlckowskl. Donald D. ........... 67. 81 Schlckowski. Gerald .... 68. 72. 107 Schlckowskl. Richard .. ...... 72. 107 Schiefelbeln. Glenn . . . ........ . .86 Schlldt. Frederick ..... ....... 7 5 Schiller. Johanna M. .. ....... .49 Schllllns. Barbara J. .. 58 81 Schilllns. Erwin .... Schlxxmlq. Carol A. .. 1fI29.'1ov ......a1 Schley. Betty Schley. Tom .... Schlosser. Nancy Schmear. Arnold .... Schmelter. Donald . Schmid. G. Courtney . Schmidt Betty .... scanner: nraaiee c. ...62.83.91 . ........ 74 ...86. 107 ......86 .....86 .....81 ......10'7 ....75. B1 Schmidt. Carol ..... ...73. 91 Schmidt. Grace .. . ...... 107 Schmidt. Jim ...,... .... 6 7. 86 Schmidt. Marilyn . . . .... . .86 Schmidt. Ray ....... ...... 8 6 Schmitz. Janet ...... ........ 9 1 Schmocker. Franklin .... 67. 86 Schmocker. Philip . . . . .... 67. 91 Schmoker. Marilyn . . . ...... . .91 Schmoker. Ronald .. ..... 67. 107 Schmukl. Ann ...... ....... 1 07 Schneider. Carol J. .. .. ..,.. 49. B1 Schneider. Dorothy ....... 62. 63. 86 Schneider. Imogene .............. 73. 66 Schneider. Marian ..,,..,. 59. 60. 73. 107 Schnltzler. Rosemary ...... ,.... ...,,. 9 1 Schnoebelen. Richard .. .......,...., 91 Schodtler. Rosemary A . . .......,. 91 Schoenwalder. Betty .. . ..... 53. 107 Schoenwalder. Joe R.. .. .... 83. 86 Schram. Harvey D. .. ...,. .91 Schrelbel. Thomas G. .. .... .Bl Schrinner. Barbara .... ...... 8 6 Schroeder. Mr. Wesley .. .... 15. 58 Schroeder, William ...... ........ 5 1 Schroedl. Evelyn ....... .... 5 3. 107 Schrupp. Mr. Roland .. ........ 15 Schuett. Norman .... ............. 9 1 Schultz. Bob ....... .......... 3 9. 83 Schultz. Earl .... . .......... . 35. 86 Schultz. Elwood ...... . 29. 31. 60. 107 Schultz, Milan .,..,....,............. 86 Schultz, Rod .. .. . ......29. 85 Schulze. Fred 34. 36. 44. 49. 53. 61. 64. 107 Schumacher Phyllis . . . ........... . . . .91 Schwantes. Beverly .,....,..,......... 49 Schwartz. Fritz A. .. .... 62. 75. 81 Schwartz. Margie .... .,..,. 5 9. 62. 91 Schwartz. Richard J. ...... 35. 49. 51. 81 Schwartz. Rita ....... ......... 6 8. 107 Schweder. Bill . ..... ............. 9 1 Bchweder. Carl A. . .. ..... . . . . . .91 Schwinael. Ronnie .. .,....... 33. 86 Schwoch. Herbert ,.... 56. 67. B5 Schwulst. Lois .... ....., 6 8. 107 Sclchlll. Bob .... ,.,...... 8 5 Scopv. Marilyn .... ..... 6 B. 107 Scrlma. Arlene J. .... . ...... .81 Scrlma. Barbara A. . ...... 81 Scrlma, Jim ....... . . ..... 85 Scrima. Mary Lou ..... 86 Scrlma. Mike ,....... .... B 6 Scrima, Nick . ..,. - ....... ..... 1 07 Sears. Miss Mary Lou ...... ..15 Sedgwick. Margie ...... .... 7 3. 91 See. Arnold .......... .... 6 7. 81 Seldl. Jerome .... 35. 82 Selchert. Dick .. ......... 81 Sellers. Susan Sexton. Joyce . . Seybold. Jim . . . . . Shafer. Helen ..,. Shane. Henry W. . . . . hanks Mr Dwight Shepherd. Jack ...,.. Sheskey. Don ..,..., Sheskey. Jerry Sheskey. Joan .... Shevey. Ken ....,.. Shield. Don ..... . . . Shields. Mr. Clyde Shuff. Shirley ...,.. Slas. Betty .,..... Slezl. Louise .... Simmons. Fred Simmons. Joanne Simon. Charles Simon. Don ......... Slmoneau. Leonard .. Slrnonls. Josephine Slmonls. Kenneth Simpson. Gordon .. Skaife. Dawn .... Skebba. Fred ..., Skebba. Herman .. Skille. Gene ..... Slack. Pat ....... Slattery. Charles .. 107 107 ..29. 30. 44. .......53. 69. 91 83 . 40. 69. ....15. 28. 29. 40 S . . . . . Sharp. Boyd Edward . . ...... .53. 86 . . ............ 107 ..........31. 108 62.108 .. ..,.,...,,.. 91 ....63. 65. 86 ..........108 . . .29. 44. .. ...... .10 ....63. 86 .......86 ....60. 108 ........86 . ..... 91 .....81 .....60 .....81 ...43. 45. 53. 91 .........,..108 ......87. 108 .........35. 91 ....32. 70. 91 Slausky. John .... 58. 81 Smart. Donald S. .. ...67. 108 Smart. Franklin . . . . . .67. 86 Smart. Helen ..... ...... 8 1 Smart. Kenneth ..... ..... 8 1 Smith. Audrey Jean .. . .. . . . . .81 Smith. Isla .......................... 91 Smith. Nancy Lee ............ 49, 52. 109 Smith. Smith Smith Smith Pat .......... 52. 53. 61. '71. 108 Shirley Ann ICJ .... 51. 62. 64. 86 Shirley Ann IRD .......... 66. 86 Stuart ............ 49. 62. 75. 81 Smith. Thomas ...................... 81 Soat. Paul ,............ ..... 3 3. 61. 108 Sacha. Beverly ..44. 49. 53. 55. 57. 61. 108 Soder. Parry ......... 29. 31. 34 38. 44 49, 52. 55. 60. 108 Sohr. Gayle Ann .. ....,...,. 53, 63. 86 Sohr. Mr. Roger ..... ......... 1 5. 32 Sohr. Roaer Jr. . . . . . . . . .49. 81 Sonnenbers. Richard .............. 108 Sontae. Mr. Charles .................. 15 Soulen. Mrs. R. B. ...,... ........... . 10 Soulen. Tom ...,. 49. 51. 56 58. B1 Southard, Bruce R.. .......... ....... 9 1 Southard. Pat ...... .......... 5 3. 108 Snaeth. Dave H. ...., ........ 8 6 Snatz. Mr. Joseph . . . ...... . .15 Spaulding. Jerry . . . .....,... . .91 Svauldina. Shirley .. .. . 53. 58. 91 Spelius. George ..... ,... 2 9, 33. 73. 84 Spencer. Dolores .. ............. 108 Snrecher. Sally .. .........., 86 Snrldco. Duane .... Snrlnzer. Marlene . Staab. Donald ..... Stack. Elaine ....49 91 . .91 81 81 Stark. Dale .... .... 1 08 Stealey. Dick ... . . . . .81 Steffen. Marie .. .... 81 Stein. Don . ...... . .. 67. 91 Stein. Kathleen .... ...,.. 9 1 Stelnbock. Lorraine . . . . . . . .91 Steinbeck. Shirley . . . . . . 81 Stelnmann. Howard .. ,....... 81 Stemoer. Gerald .... . . . .67. 84 Stemner. Joyce . . . ..... . . . 81 Stender. Charles . . ..... 51. 108 Stern. James .,... .... 6 1 Stern. Lynn ...... 73 91 Stevenson. Joan Stevenson. Larry C.. 86 . .41 81 Stewa rt. Judith .. . . .... . . .. . Stlede. Wayne ..... .. . 33. 109 Stier. Audrey ....,. ..43. 51. 52. 60. 91 Stilwell. Imogene ....,,.. .. . 73. 91 Stine. Sally ......... 44. 48. 49. 52. 53. 55. 57. 60. 109 Stlnxl. Larry ....... .. 86 Stites. Edward . 53 54. 58. 61. 68. 109 Stock. Miss Betty ................. 15 Stock. Nancy ........ .,.. .... . . 91 Stocks. Patsy .,.. Stocks. Richard Strlcker. Eddie .. Susek. Joanne .. Susek. Joyce ..,... 59. 109 81 86 109 109 Susek. Marian ..,.. .... 8 1 Susens. Mary Ann . . . . . . .109 Swan. James ... .... .... . . 81 Swanson. Gloria Ann .. .. 66 91 Swanson. James .... .,.... 6 2 67 86 Swanson. Joyce .... ............. 9 1 Swartz. Frank ........... 41. 51 67 86 Sweetland, Sue . ,..... . ..... ...., 9 1 Sweetland. Dwlsht V. . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 Taber. Joell .. .... .... .....81 Tvdlazar. Mrs. Virginia ............. 16 Taylor. Don 40. 44. 49. 52. 55. 57. 58. 109 Tell. Mary Jo ...... .... 6 0. 64 71 91 Tempero. Curtis ............ .... 6 7. 81 Terwileser. Stephen .. .... ...... 8 6 Tesch. Patricia . . . . . . . . .81 Tessman. Harvey . . . .... 67. 81 Tetschlas. Jean .... . . .62 91 Tetxlaff. Dan .... 109 Teutebers. Wolf .... ....91 Theme. Ruth .... 66. 86 Thiel. Ruth ....... ...55. 109 Thiele. Bill ........ .... 1 09 Thew. Genevieve ., ............. 81 Thomas. Dan ...... .......... 6 8. 109 Thompson. Dean .. ........... 33. 86 Thompson. Jim ......... 56. 62. 68. 109 Thomason. Vlralnla ..... . ........... ..86 ...........106Thomson. Mlss Maraaret One Hundred-Twenty-five Thurloft. Charloette .. , ..... 109 Tlees. Billy ........ ........ 8 1 Tlllberry. Jlm .... 67. 109 Tilly. Mr. Ewald .... 15. 63 Tio. Dona Lee .... ........ 8 1 Tltze. Larry ...... .......... 6 2 Tolbert. Jim ....... .. .... 67. 73. 91 Tomoltch. Miss Eva .. .............. 15 Tomnklns. Shirley ................... 81 Toms, Miss Ada ................. 15. 53 Tradewell. Judy ........ 53, 54. 60. 71. 91 Trakel. Miss Florence ................ 16 TFBDD. Carl .......... . .......... 67. 81 Trautner. Donna Jean .... .109 Trelchel. Ralph ....... ....... 8 1 Tremmel. Janet ...... .... 7 5. 81 Trevorrow. Billy .. ....... 89 Trevorrow. Joann .. .... 109 Trotz. Carla ...... ...... 8 6 Tuloseskl. Doris . .. ..... 73. 109 Turks. Jerry ..... ............. 9 1 Turley. Ruth ....... ...... 5 7. 61. 110 Turnmlre. Jackie .. ............... 110 Twist. Barbara .... 49. 53. 54. 110 Tyler. Lols ...... ........... 5 7. 73. 91 Ulthoven. Tom ................. 61. 110 Umhoefer. Joanne .. .-43. 44. 53. 61. 71. 110 Underberz. Jack T. .................. 49 Unmack. Robert .................... 110 Van Balen. Franz .... .. .......... .91 Vazney. JoAnne M. . ......... 68. 73. 110 Venes. Phyl .......................... 81 Vergolino. Ralph .................... 81 Vernon. Harry ........ 49, 53, 57, 58. 110 Vertz. Elaine . . . . . ............... . . .91 Ver Vooren. Lora .. ................ 91 Vetta. Tony ...... . . .86 Victoria. Charles .. ..... 49 Vllmur.R.od .. .......86 Vincent. Morliu J. .. .... 60. 91 Vozt. Bernard ..... ........ 9 1 Vogt. Shirley .. ........ 86 Vosburs. Jane .... .......... 9 1 Voss. Marilyn J. . . . ........ . . .91 Vrakas. Bob .... .... 63. 65. 83 Vredenburg. Donald .. .......... 75 Vredenbure. Joanne .. . ......... 86 Wagner. Beverly .. .... 53. 60. 91 Waaner. Burton ........ ..81 Wagner. Dave .. ........81 Wagner. Jerry . . . . ....,..... .29. 85 Wagner. Roland . . . . ........... . . . .81 Wasner. Wayne .. .... 58. 61. 87. 91 Wahlen, Nancy . . . ............. . .91 Waite. Georze ..... ................ B 6 Wakeman. Roy P. ........ 49. 51. 61. 110 Waldburser. Marlyn .......... 66. 73. 91 Wallau. Mary C. ..... ..... 4 9. 53. 110 Wallert. Ben ...... .......... 1 10 Walllch. Don .......... .......... 8 6 Wallschlaeser. Lois .................. 81 Wallschlaeser. Lucille H. . .... ........ . 91 Walther. Howard ..29. 30. 32. 44. 68. 110 Walthers. Douglas .. ................. .73 Wandsnlder. Maraaret . ............... 81 Wandsnlder. Richard L. .............. 91 Wapp. Melicent ...................... 81 Wanpenschmldt. Jim . ............ 67. 81 Ward. Chick ..... 40. 44. 53. 61. 71. 110 Wardroo, Wanda May ........ 66. 68. 110 Warren. Joyce ................... 62. 86 Warren. Stewart ...... ...... 6 7. 86 Washchow. Henry E. ............. 49. 51 Washburn. Donna Jean ............. 91 Weast. Don ...... 29. 31. 44 48. 60, 110 Weast. Virginia. ...... ................ 8 1 Weber. Jean ..................... 65. 86 Weeks. Marlene ......... .... 7 3. 86 Weibye. Roberta Ann .... 62. 91 Weisenburser. John .... 67. 91 Weiss. Cleo ......... ....... 8 6 Weiss. Marylln .... ..... 9 1 Welch, Joan .. . .. .81 Welch, Mary .. ..... 81 Weller. Gloria .. ........ 86 Wendel. Chloe .. ...... 56. 81 Wendel. Yvonne .. .... 53. 57. 91 Wendlandt. Jim ...... 45. 86 Wendt.. James ...... .... 6 7. 91 Wenserter. Frank .. ...... .63 Wennlser. Bruce ...... ..... 5 1 Werner. Azalea .... . ..... .. ..... 86 Werner. Marlene ..... . . . . . ...... . .62 Wernlna. Barbara Jean .... 66. 86 Werra, Dr. Martin .......10 Wolfga nz. Dolores Weston. Miss Grace Weston. Jerry ....., Wheeler. Mr. Robert . .. Whinns. George E. .. .. White. Connie .,,.. .... White. Jim L. .. ......., 52 White. Jim W. ,... .... . Whitmore. Nancy ....,.. Whltstone, Mary ....... Whltstone, Virginia .,.., Wieland. Mrs. Lauretta .. Wiesenthal. Jim ......,. Wilbur. Michael ......, Wilcox. Carol .... Wilcox. Jake ., Wilcox. Joyce ., Wiley, Janie .. Wllke. Paul Willey. Robert .............. Williams. Anna ........ , . , Williams. Barbara . 52 60 61 Williams. Bill ..... ,..,.,. . . . Wllllams. Doris ..,.......... Williams. Erwen E. . Williams. Gwen Williams, Miss Jean 6 yu-0 ,ww .......1B .....6'1. 81 ......16 '72 29. 44. 110 ....... . .81 . 61. 71. 110 'ffsizl' 91 81 86 91 ....1G . ..... 81 .......91 ...'73. 91 81 --11.110 ....se . ..,..... 91 67. B1 60. 66. 111 . 64. '71. 91 ,,..,.111 49.75 ....66. 111 ..,....16 Wllllams. John Williams, Marne . Williams, Margel .. Williams. Paul D. Wilson, Cleo ...., Wilson. Garnet Winkler. George . Winkler. Jim ..... Winzenrled. Virginia .A4 Wltz. Buddy R. .. Witzel. Shirley Woelfel. George . Woelfel, Mary Wohlsemuth. Freddie .. Wolf. Betty .l Wolf. Miss Estelle Wolf. Gloria ...,. Wolf. Tom ....... Wollenzien, Don C. Wollman. John ..,.. Wood. Mary Ann Woodman. Janice ,. Wrensch. Shirley .. .. Wright. Jay ...... . Wrlsht, Kay . . , . . . saw. , We f TJ H 'fin LQXW f-,.6-NP .KX fl 2 ...33. 44. 111 ...53. 68. 111 ...60. 61. 91 .,.........111 .....62. 68. 91 53. 62. 68. 111 ...67. ...66. 91 85 91 91 86 .......11 ....53. 111 ....53. 91 ..,49. 81 .....64. 86 .....86 ....60.68.111 ........66. 86 . ,.......,.. 40 53 66.68 111 6 29 One Hundred-Twenty-six Wulf. Richard ..... . Wulflns, Mlss Clara .. Wullschleaer. Richard . . . Wussow. Ken ........ Wyman. Robert. I. Yatzeck, Richard ...... 51 Young. Diane .. . ,. .. Young. Marion .. . . . Yuds. Jerry R. ...,. . Zamjahn. Richard C. Zlckau. William ,...., . . . .111 16. 87 ..1If5s. 111 .'l4. 81 .....86 . 60. 61. 71. 91 . . . . 81 .68. 111 . .... B6 ....,'l5 40. 111 Zlebell. Betty ....... . . , . .81 Zimmerman. .Bill ,.g .6'1. 81 Zimmerman, Bob .,.. ............ 5 1. B1 Zimmerman, Larry ..- ......... . 86 Zimmerman, Norma .... 43, 44, 49. 53. 55. 57. 58. 60, 73. 111 Zimmerman Robert .............. 49. 86 Zlolkowskl. Bob ..... .....,......... 1 11 Zlolkowski. Pat . . . , ......,..... . . . .86 Zuehlke. Betty .... .... 4 9. 53. 59.'111 Zuehlke. Elaine .......,.... 65. 86 fi 6 If 'A OU cg, JW I 'W , 6 KE s ZZJLQMAV S!jf V'ff7!? 5 ' x ' Z V BJIG jg y C 3011 ww K QQ' gwyvkfgwyf' ff 63 ,ff f ' QM! f24vZZQfM , , , f4ea7f,y5ML4QL ? . Xgiffifi X A -N -,l- i S l:,A-XXX x Q ,JJ c-JJ '7745 +7ApfMiuo0v ffjw' wcfhwf. 5-377 -Jawwffmm 1 Q 'f Rigs- g,f,.5rMAK WWCMQ -4 X X xl ig! ,I if A a awmfzawpz-waz gm? P I ffzgp,,f,W!.2fJ vu M' ' ,, 1, ,- f,l-Af'-49-LA-10,4 - . ' ' ,5u,gf1.. 'ff'- ' . . . iw , 'f M UQ VL' '22 pffftfw 'f'Q4,UlU.. CL5fLf,fJJ'U C U30 f V- ' J- .MML J'- A . . - -, W fm . . W' ff' 3 JV, A vL6IgQf'yA-XLSLQ I 4: I, ' ., L-Nz R 'L' 1 f 'K 'A fk9A fy ' - , '- - Mfg!! - .! J v 1 ov. .Q . 4 ,Vivi- lfvylf ,- ,i dj 'VT A-ik A-X4-I JW'-I . I' KJ ' '77, F. - 1- K ,MH , . a , Aj f,,. Jppt --'J U f L,JD 0,.v,J JJ! 'WJ-H UWM 'W J ' ' V if li . y,. ,fJ,UX . ik , Mb ,, he cj E . 9 MJ , ff!! 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