Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1929 volume:

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Staniield Director of Manual Arts George Greengo Class of June, 1929 Kenneth Olson Class of June, 1929 Herbert Wdghton Class of January, 1930 Narcissus Baxter Class of January, I9 30 Le Roy Stubbs Class of June, 1930 Wilfred Roberts Class of June, 1 9 3 1 Louisa Pierson Class of June, 1932 70 4 .fe f 1 k f 4: Zi' ' '47 ,X Agia, , 4 l .J Ti-iff. - J -9 N X .XX 5 'Y R,-I 45 X- Y.A.iaa1 I' 1' 7 kr ' f 1 5 mxff: K ., Brhiratinn Un th: Alumni nt' laulunha High Srhnnl mhnnz lint: han:- lum a nqmhnl nf the ihzals aah annirattnns nftlyrir Alma Hain. mr rrnpzrrfullg aah rrunmtlg hzhirate this hunk. UL' ,4- 'L'-'YI Jhrrmnrh linnlzing bark nu a gear uf nrlynnl life. pirmring ilu inns aah anrrnmn. pnrirnqiag a ptr- tur: nf that ltf: mlgtrh mhnhtrs the thnla .nf th: ntuhmtn nf gntnhag zmh nf tnmnrrnm --- that is tip nhirrt nf th: Msgs- phnur nf 1825. W4 -'W , Aff 3 ' er ' -4 QX Liss -, f ffjivlf' ' -9 Qi sg- , 1, ,f . A Q The 031 XXI? , , S n'Qhflfi- Uhr Stan' Grztrhm Uhizl ....... :Ehitnr-in-Ghisf iaul Qamgn ........ Ananda!! Ehitnr has Kirin ....... Bushman Haxzagn lilliam Starz ---- Glirrulatixm illauagn- Ehmarh llgnrh ----.--- Inga' Athlrtira Gllartu Klinr . ...... .6irla' Atlglrtirn Janus B'Amam --.---.- Kumar Ehitnr Jam! Banrzq ..---..--- fbrgantzatinun Irttg lllnnrz ..-.., Juninr itgh Ehttnr 444' lbrhzr nf Banks Brzuirn Drlynnl Artinttirn Athlztirs Alumni imnnr 'Q 8' L THE SCHOOL fig W here bonds of lasting friendship are strengthened. ,F .J 6- ' '37 7 e , ., I'-.f-.fg'-,:Hfp.,.1 -Page 9- 1. i 'v E' ' '.s5ikv THE RIVER IN WINTER A 'white and crystal beauty 'wbicb soon is won by spring. -Page 10- X -f 1 if xx ,fliff 'hs4g-g ff' ' THE LIBRARY W bere countless books 'weave tales and romance for those 'who understand. -Page ll- THE FOX RIVER Wbere 'willow and rwif 'waters are an invitation to linger. -Page 12- Svrhnnl 50 with the HeLber at the helm, they stood Clear fam that city? mudbanks, and away, Soon tbe blue fwater. -Mafeffzd Faculty -P 13- G. O. BANTING Superintendent of Schools Like other institutions of our time and country, the secondary school is face to face with new problems and new responsibilities. Present conditions demand of our youth a wider viewpoint, a truer understanding of the forces controlling life in this changing world. To give these is the function of educa- tion today. Is our high school fulfilling its duty, rising to its full responsibility in preparing young men and women to play their part successfully and nobly as citizens of this new age? The editors of the Megaphone have performed a real service in their study of the careers of the alumni of the Waukesha High School. lt is a source of genuine satisfaction to find so many of the graduates of former years so prom- inent and successful in widely scattered communities and in different spheres of life. Their attainments, their victories should be encouragement to the students of today, an inspiration to a higher ambition, a more determined endeavor, a more knightly conception of their part in the great struggle before them for a greater America and a better world. 'abs' ,. ff.:..'Iwf 'f.'ff f in -. arf --ti f-'E-vllfiffi i ':f1fQE2.:v-...473-e -f -Page 14- 1' . ,-41111. .-.figs-Sf?2f7?iLa ' J. E. WORTHINGTON Principal of Junior-Senior. High School - This year's Annual is dedicated to the Alumni of the Waukesha High School. Our records show that 2,010 people have received a diploma from our school. This is a great group of people. They are to be found living in almost every state, in India, in England, and in many other countries. They are leading active lives of great influence. A few of our outstanding alumni have been chosen to have a place in the feature section of our book. There are others equally representative and have as good a claim to recognition, but space does not permit. We are happy to honor our graduates. The best measure of the success of a school is its former students. Judging by this standard, the Waukesha High School has every reason to be proud. We invite our alumni to interest themselves in the school, to visit it, to support its program, and to advise with its faculty as to its con- tinued success. ' , aff!-4,-f !f5D,.l..f'v.T'1-,LA1'f.,, tw -Page 15- Q ,, NELLIE M. LAMOREUX Vice-Principal of Junior-Senior High School The chief aim of our schools should be to prepare our young people- for citizenship so that they shall be ready and eager to fulfill all the duties which citizenship implies. They should be inspired by the principles of unseliish patriotism as were the knights of old. As Pages these young people come to us from the grades with ideas ingrained of true chivalry. With us they become Squires with additional responsibilities that growing years always bring. Now, they become Journeymcn with ever-developing opportunities to learn more of the courtesies of life, and soon will come their opportunity to become society's Master-workmen in the liner things of good living. -Page 16- A I ARTHUR RAHN Vice-Principal of Lincoln Junior High School Our motto, The Lincoln Spirit, has truly become a characteristic of our students. The Junior Council representative of the student body has paved the way toward scholastic achievement, loyalty toward the best ideals, and a spirit of good sportsmanship in its truest sense. The intra-mural athletic pro- gram for both boys and girls is no longer an experiment, but a finished enter- prise and our goal. Athletics for all rather than for a few is being attained. Clubs for boys and girls have been fostered and it is a mark of distinction for a person to be selected as Worthy of membership in the Junior Honor Society. -Pnge 17- ,U- VW.. v-. -1 ' Q ,,-is if .462 .. . if K I ' ' Qt. P . i A . is A .6 ' . :1 A . k,:-, 3. ,sg A , . 35 . Y Q as M. V gk W r l fi --Qtr ...ai A L! E .div - , . ,.gQ I bv x . .: ' T o n r , it r K ' W , E 5 i in by i. : A ff' sa' li' .P X 1 f il John Arnold Oshkosh Normal Manual Arts Vocational School Virginia H. Bugbee U. of lV1'.s., 15. A. Science. Geography Adviser of 8B Class l.ucile H. Christoph Slout Institute. B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Dorothy Dodge Norlhwestern U.. B. S. Physical Education G. A. A.. Jr. G. A. A. Prisca B. Batz Mrs. Agnes H. Betts Nvhl-lCLL'l1l0f Normal Nlilwatzkee Normal Commercial History, Civics Ass't Girls' Athletics Adviser of 7B Class Mrs. Gretchen Carroll U, of XVI-S.. H. A. Mathematics Sr. Student Council Julia T. Callahan U, of Wm.. B. A. lfrench, l.atin French Club Walter G, Damsteegt U. cnfW1's., B, M. Music Band. Orchestra Amy Colby U. of Wiis., Ph, B. Mathematics. Science. History Genevieve l.. lfriday Carroll College. B. A. English Dramatics Mrs. Jean l.. Faas Carroll College, B. A. Mathematics Senior High Banking -Page 18- Cora E. Buehler Norlhweslern U. Speech, Dramatics. Art Harold Christoph YVaukesha High School Book Store Sarah Dickie Whitewater Normal General Science Adviser of 9A Class Esther Galusha Stout Institute. B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club I of Gill tics 1 Junior High Banking Adviser of l2A Class Adviser of 9B Class Mabel L. Hanson Oshkosh Normal History Jr. Student Council U., Ph. B. U. of Wis.,'B. A. Rena Grubb U. of Wis., B. A. English Megaphone Bertha Glennon English Stella Hill Stevens Point Normal U. of Wis., B. S. Vocational School Mrs. Florence Harkness U. of Wr's., B. A. English. Journalism Cardinal Star Junior Honor Society T. A. Humbert U. of Wooster, B. A. Stout Institute Physics Radio Club Rachel J. Kelly U. of Wis., B. A. History Adviser of llA Class, Adviser of 10A Class Girl Reserves Margaret Humphreys Helen M. Huyck Shurtleff Col., Ph. B. English Debating Home Economics ' Laf-a-Lot Grace A. Kennedy U. of W1's., M. A. Mathematics Arno E. King Oshkosh Normal Manual Arts Padlock ,, , re ,. r Jesse R. Grueneisen Ripon College. B. A. History Literary Society, De- bating Dorothy E. Hoffman U. of Wis., B. A. Chemistry, Science Science Club John F. Jones U. of Wis., B. S. Agriculture Agri. Triangle Club Farm Boys' Y Club Marie A. Knipfel Carroll College, B. A. History, Civics Adviser of City 9A Class, Girl Reserves .Q 'xg , KN ' D-lusrsn '-1 J VN-N-.-ks..- Esther Krebs U. of Wis., B. A. English Adviser of 12B Class Karl F. Ludeman Oshkosh Normal Manual Arts A. A. Treasurer Magdalene M. Moxon Cent. St. Teach. Col. English Girl Reserves Jr. High Assemblies Charles Pagnucco Illinois College of Dec orating Vocational School Karl F. Kusche Oshkosh Nor., Ed. B. Manual Arts Y. M. C. A. Mineta F. Merton Carroll College, B. A. Geography Girl Reserves Grace M. Neate Muskegon High School Office Nicholas J. Panella Carroll College, B. A. Civics. Economics, Sociology, Spanish Football Ass't Coach Edmund W. Ladwig Whitewater Normal Commercial Megaphone, Boys' Club Zelma Monlux Milwaukee Normal Music Supervisor Chorus, Glee Club Una M. Nehls U. of WIIS., B. A. Biology Girl Reserves Leo Peterson Oshkosh Normal Vocational School -Page 20- O. B. Lindholm Oshkosh Normal Director of Vacational School Meta Moseley Wh1'tewater Normal Writing, Hygiene, Ge- ography Sue Norman La Crosse Luth. Hos. Public Health Nurse in Schools Frederick J. Pohle La Crosse Normal Science. Hygiene, Phy- sical Education Jr. H. S. Boys' Athletics L, 4, K It-If ,,,-iD,H ,. ' ..,h,J. - 0 M -M ,- Hkwf ,vt --se., 1, - . -, , it .fl Q? W: sli- 1 ,, Qi f 5 3 Q1 fi ig 2. ll tl if, . ti 5 I 'I E it . fi i 4.5 Josephine H. Price Emil Ranch Helen Roberson Raymond L. Rupple if U. of Wis., B. A. U. of Wisconsin Wis. Com. Aca. of Mil. Whitewater Normal f Latin Vocational School Ofiice Commercial ' Laf-a-Lot Hi-Y, H. S, Accounts Lee P. Saubert Esther Scheele Clarence H. Sebranke Ferne Shaw La Crosse Normal Stout Institute Oshkosh Normal Whitewater Normal Physical Education Home Economics Manual Arts Commercial Athletics Junior Hi-Y Adviser of llB Class . Hazel M. Smith Roger K. Sohr Mrs. L. R. Stanfield Gladys Thompson Lawrence Conservatory Mil. Normal, B. E. Kansas State Teachers Waukesha High School Music, Art Mathematics College Office f Junior High Orchestra Football, Volleyball, Vocational School ,- Tennis Ass't Coach 5 l Ada C. Toms Mary Tuohy Nellie Welch Clara Wulfing U. of Wis. B. A. Whitewater Normal Milwaukee Normal Carroll College B. . English Literary Vocational School Algebra Assistant Adviser Library Round Table Girl Reserves 12B Class Student Council in 1 I A f 1 of . f ' M 3 1 af i s ...f f ' 4,.,f '1! N.-L Q MTE.: - H Ri' ,.u3af 'w :Mia-.1-- .J 1 Q are 21- -,HIAJ Etna R. Wolf Helga D..wii1afd U. of Wis., B. A. U. ,of Wxs., B. A. English English Adviser of SA Class Estella M. Wolf Floyd Wroughton Whitewater Normal Eureka College. B. S. Mathematics Biology. Gen'l Science Adviser of 7A Class, Ass't Coach Athletics Girl Reserves William Wolfe Thelma Worthington Whitewater N ormal. Waukesha High School B. E. Oflice Mathematics, Voca- tional School .. me ,ew ,..., ef., --Q, . T ,mfg 'W -Page 22- Now they go away, awayg Oar-blades green swirling, Dragon spouting spray. ,Mafefeld Seniors Class of January, 1929 Joe Runkel ......... A..... ...... .. ,...... P r e sident Louis Cambier W 7 ,....,. ...... V ice-President Mary Giesselbrecht ,A... A-, .,.,..,.., ..-Secretary Cullen Casey ....vs..... s.,,vs.. T reasurer The Class of January, 1929, was ably represented in the social, scholastic, and athletic phases of the life of Waukesha High School. 1 Al Warden and Wayne Hallgarth represented the class in athletics: Al' was captain of the football team, playing guard as he had done the two preced- ing seasons, and Wayne was captain of the track team, halfback on the football team, and a record-breaker at the Suburban track meet at the Marquette Stadium in the spring of 1928. The debate team was composed almost entirely of members of this class. The team did not score well on debates won, but showed the true spirit of debaters. Edith Trushinski and Ilse Manegold were the valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Edith Trushinski gave her Commencement address on the class motto, and Ilse Manegold spoke on Waukesha as the Saratoga of the West. Mrs. Paas, the class adviser, can be thanked for so ably guiding this class of thirty-eight students. - -Page 24- I BERNICE BAYLIS Bee G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Session Room Banker 3, 4: Skating 2, 3. BRILJCE 13i5AsTEP. I Brute , 4 -M Football l, 2: Class Team I., 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Session Room Banker 1, 2, 31: Skating 1, 2: Philakean Society 4. gi RICHARD BOECK .1 Die hu :V Class Team l, 2, 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Session Room Banker 1: Tennis 4. JULIA BOI-IL Skating 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2,.,,3?AV4: Com- mercial Club 2: Girls' Basketball 435 Luig- Lot 4: Girls' Track l, 2: Student Leader Gym 4. THERESA BOLLOGH Tee Wee Girls' Glee Club 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Skating l, 2, 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. ALICE BRONN UAF, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Girls' Basketball 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Love Moon 3: Fu-lo-che 4: Girls' Skating l, 2, 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. .X rv-.. Louis CAMBIER ' W ie: 1 Foorbgl, 2: Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class gd -L lf , 3: Student Council 2, 3, Treas- s President 4: Hi-Y l, 2, Vice- ff'f1ULLE1sfi Y ' CQffi9w1r' Chss Teanii3,: Cheerleader 4: Band 4: Mega- phone tl, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. Z. 3, 4,'Seu-cehry 3, President 4: Class Treas- urer 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3. EARL CHAMBERS Skipper Boys' Football l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Basketball 1, 2: Class Team 1, 3: Student Council 1, 2: Class Treasurer 3: Boys' Skating 1: Boys' Track 3, 4. GEORGIA. CONDOS Girls' Basketball 4: Girls' Volleyball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: Debate 4. '- ,,-fs. A,,,. 'T'-R' - ., W I K 4 , . -.Mg-,jthg-q'.i1f 4:-y--Ssrkg- .V V -Page 25- MARGARET CRUIVIP Marg Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 2. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3: Girls' Track 2, 3. WILLIAM DAVIES Bill Boys' Football 3, 4: Class Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Cardinal Star Stal? 4: Hi-Y 3 . HAROLD ECKERT Had Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Philakean Club 4: Boys' Volleyball 4. ROSE ELICKS MARY GIESSELBRECI-IT Girls' Basketball 1, 2,: Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: G. A. A. 2.3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3.4: Class Secretary 4: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 3: Library Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4. RUBY HADFIELD Student Leader in Gym 2: Class Secretary 1 : Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Session Room Banker 2: Prom Committee 3. WAYNE HALLGARTH Bitters Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' Basketball 1: Class Team 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Mega- phone Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3: Class President 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Session Room Banker 2, 3: Boys' Skating 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Prom Committee 3: Boys' Volleyball 4. MARGARET HOLLOWAY Marg Girls' Basketball 4: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Laf- a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Girls' Track 2, 3. DAPHNE JONES .,Dad,, Girls' Volleyball 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Latin Club 1: Laf-a-Lot l, 2. .IULIA KIMBALL UJUIIEU G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Science Club 1, 2.3 Laf-a-Lot l, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Library Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4. -Page 26- BERNICE KRUEGER Bernie G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Laf-a-Lot Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Home Ec Club 4. BERNETTA LEE Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Love Moon 3: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. ILSE MANEGOLD Honor Society 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Library Round Table 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Baseball 1: Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Tennis 2, 4: Girls' Track 3: Girls' Skating 3: The Trysting Place 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Session Room Banker 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Megaphone Staff 3, 4: Debate 4: Salutatorian. LOTA NICCANN Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4. BESSIE ROSEN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff, Asso- ciate Editor 4: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: Session Room Banker 2: Prom Committee 3: Library Round Table l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treas- urer 3. JOE RUNKEL Major Philakean Society 4, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Spring Concerts 2, 3. 4: Class President 3, 4. ALICE SNOW Jean G. A. A. 2: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Star 3, 4. MARGARET TOMPITCH ..Mig,. ,, Orchestra 2: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1. HAWLEY TORHORST ' ' Warhorse Philakean Society 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Car- dinal Star Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2. FLORENCE TRAKEL Girls' Glee Club 4: Commercial Contest 3: Class Secretary 1: Class Vice-President 2: Laf-a-Lot 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. -Page 27- 'CVWF P 1! ' SU 'Y' J' 'J Nwlgqlglf- L., 53512-q3LZ,,..,..-i1,g.aE'-aa, A-J,gQ..a,o., as y1gl5f:j,, f 'bLQ:Q'li,.- i EDITH TRUSHINSKI Cla-ss Secretary 2: Session Room Banker 2 Student Council 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Stu- dent Council 4: Student Leader in Gym HOMER WILLIAMS Bud Football Manager 4: Class Team 3: Student Leader in Gym 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Gypsy Love Moon 3: Megaphone Staff 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 3: Student Council Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Honor Society A M A iw ml, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2: Hi-Y 1: Session dictorian. . - Banker 2. viii' 'A ww - DONALD VAN Ness ' ' I ..DOn,, fa , Class Team 4: Band 1, 2, 3:fBoys' Glee Club 3, student Council 1, 4, prime Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Prom CQmmittee 3: 1 1 , Sidi 'Q Boys' Volleyball 3, 4. 1 ff ALLEN WARDEN E., 2 El 'L-:,,,.',-,iazgl HAI.. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, al Srfriliik EDWARD YATZECK Staff 1: Student Council 4: Sci ' 3 Eddie Session R00m Banker 1' 3' 4- ' '- -17, 1 5 Student Council 1: Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4: '.,,.. Science Club: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: EVELYN WATKINS Entered from Shorewood 3. RICHARD WILBUR Dick Football 4. Cardinal Star Staff 3. OTHER STUDENTS ANTHONY I-IEINZLEMAN Q' V ...M L1-r M -Page 28- Class oll une, 1929 N X ara f5x 2 Fi . Robert Yopps ........ .....,..... P F2-Sider!! 2 Kempton Porter ,,fiQQi-gZfl ........ : .... ............ Vice-President fl Camille Blott ......... ...... ....... ' I ---Qi .................. Secretary Paul Bullen ......., ................ - -- fy, .............. Treasurer ii 5. 5 1' Miss Bertha Glennon, 130 has fai HH 5 , 'I 2 if' hrough our three years ,of Senior High School, ma be 'proud H A fi ' e members of this class i have made in the various ph sf of . In the field of athletic Q? y hell and Al Dillingofski, stars of TL basketball and football t i M de marvelous records. This Year, pl Chuck Clark, who came to us 4: ior, made an outstanding record for J himself and for the school in basketba , of which this class is very proud. 2 Our class has an enrollment of 121. The representation on the honor roll has increased every semester, until now it has 25 SZ: of our people on it. Thirteen I of our students are members of the National Honor Society: and since the total enrollment in the Waukesha Chapter of the National Honor Society is twenty- two, the class can be proud to claim 5071 of the chapter's membership. 9 t f The Junior Prom and all the class parties that this class has had, were sucessess from both the financial and social point of view. The Class of June, 1929, has been represented in all extra-curricular activities. They have faithfully supported the Student Council, the Megaphone. the Cardi- nal Star, and all of our athletic teams. K5-A-1! !1-.1.4rf'!TS:2 , , , -Page 29- DORIS BARNES Dorsie Entered from Big Bend 3: Girls' Basketball 4: Girls' Volleyball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: Girls' Skating 4: Archery 4: Prom Committee 3. HELEN BARNES Boots Entered from Big Bend 3: Girls' Volleyball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Laf-a-Lot 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. GRACE BARTLETT G. A. A. 2: Class Treasurer 1: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4. HAROLD BAUMEISTER Class Team 1, 2. JOHN BEATY Jack Maker of Dreams 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Gypsy Love Moon 2: Megaphone Staff 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Prom Committee 3: Boys' Volleyball 4. HELEN BERTRAM Hon Girls' Volleyball 3: Laf-a-Lot 2: Girls' Track 1. 2. CAMILLE BLOTT Cam Entered from Long Beach, Calif., Z: Girls' Glee Club 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 3. WINIFRED BLOTT Fritzie Entered from Big Bend 3: Girls' Chorus 4. MARGARET BOYD Marnie Girls' Basketball 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Laf-a- Lot 3, 4: Girls' Chorus l, 4: Home Ec Club 4. ARTHUR BRAEGER HAITI, Entered from Sussex 3: Class Basketball 3: Cardinal Star Staff 4. -Page 30- cgmvqykf- .. HERMAN BROCKMAN CHARLES CLARK Brock Chl-lfki' Class President 1: Student Council 1: Boys' Entered from St. Joseph, Mich.. 4: Boys' Skating 1, 2, Basketball 4. GENEVIEVE CONNELL LESTER BROWN no H rtldesll Entered from Mukwonago 3. PAUL BULLEN Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3: Prom Commit tee 3: Torch Club 2: Cardinal Star Staff 4 Honor Society 4. HENRY CARPENTER Hank Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVA CHARLTON Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3 4: G. A. A. Board 43 Cardinal Star Staff 4 v Z JOHN DAY- Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Tennis 3: Girls' Baseball 2, 3. Entered from Owatonna, Minn., 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Laf-a-Lot 4: Honor Society, President 4: Girls' Chorus 4. GEORGE CONRAD Cooney Football 1, 2, 3: Boys' Track 2, 3. JAMES D'AMATO- Jimmie Class Team 2, 3: Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 1, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Megaphone Staff 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Prom Committee 3: Session Room Banker 3. Entered from Riverside High 2: Football 4: Megaphone Staff 3. 4: Student Council 3. -Pale 31 HELEN DICK Dick Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4. ALBERT DILLINGOFSKI HAI., Football l, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 3: Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: BasketballACap- tain 3, 4: Cardinal Star, Advertising.-Mam ager 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4,:. Boys' Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Boys' Skating l, 2, 3, 4. MITZI DOUGLASS Mx'tz G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3: Girls' Vol- leyball 3, 4: Student Leader in Gym l, 2, 3, 4: Merton of the Movies 1: The Rivals, Business Manager 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Dream Maker 1: Gypsy Love Moon 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4: President Junior Student Council 1: Class Vice-President 3: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2: French Club 2, 3. DONALD ELGER Hpudn Class Basketball 2, 4: Hi-Y 3: Boys' Vol- leyball 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4. KATHERINE ETTER uKaty,, Philakean Society 4: Laf-a-Lot 4: Girls' Chorus 4. ' I CHARLES FARRELL Chuck Entered from Sussex 3. INEZ FEHRMAN frNezn Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Baseball 3: Car- dinal Star Staff 4. v FRANK Fox Frdnkie Class Team 3: Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stock Judging Team 2:' Boys' Volleyball 3, 4. ELIZABETH FREEMAN ..Beth., Girls' Basketball 4: Girls' Volleyball 4: Girls' Baseball 4. ALFRED GARVENS UAV. Ag Club 1, 2, 4: Meat Judging Team 3. -Page 32- yv E uf' 'i '8 'T ? i x I I i ii ll ii Q ii 1 1 ?. ', Z l 3 tl 3 :J , ,,,,v,. a EARL GOERKE ARTHUR HORN A Oily Gosh Aff 1 'ni Commercial Contest 3. E jj NORMA GRIFFITH 4 ' X Laf-3-Lo: 2, 3, 4. .L FLORENCE HARTMANN f. 'E :ff J I: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. :X '- . 'Tux' 5 ' , R Flo R gifs, L. i Y E .I '- i j' 'Q Laf--a-Lot 2, 3: Home Ec Club 'Rx Q n i M U' 1 fl ux F GWENDOLYN HARTMANN X gf , QW PING -fGwen,, Y -f v ' f r Ag Club 3: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Giglsf Tennis ,.5:'Ay. ,: 2. 3: Home Ec Club 4. ' Atwzf, fi 5 ' V. 9 i : 1 Y HAROLD HOWARD A ALICE HERTEL Q4 . 4 Pudd Il Farmer Al in 1' I I Football 4: Class Basketball 3: Boys' Skat- i Entered from Bay View High 3: Girls' ing lf 31 42 BOYS' V0ll0Yball 2. 3, 4. Qi' Basketball 4: Girls' Volleyball 4: G. A. A. D 52 4: Senior Adviser Junior ,GQ A. A. 4: Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 3: Girls' I Chorus 4: Archery 4: Wearer 4: Base- HAROLD HOWELL ball 4. Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 1.2 if ,S if f 55 fi? ,ze !,,.1cff 'Q'--- ' -A W ' N ' , '-'Q'T'v' ,ELGLZ5 L -Page 33- HYMEN ISRAEL Izzy Murphy Football 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Track I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MAE JEFFREY ' Girls' Volleyball 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Mega- phone Staff 4: Laf-a-Lot 2.j3, 4: Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 4. NORMAN KIND Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED KLATT Mike Football 2, 3, 4: Class Team 2: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Ag Club l, 2, 3: Boys' Track 2. 3, 4. MARIE KLEIN Rec . Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volley- ball 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Student Leader in Gym 2, 3: Megaphone Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Commer- cial Contest 2, 3: Class Secretary 1: Laf-a- Lot 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Girls' Chorus l. 2, 4: Girls' Base- ball 3, 4: Archery 4: W Wearer 4. E ROBERT KLEIN Butch Boys' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Team 1, 2, 3: Boys' Skating I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. CLARICE KLINE Clary Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Student Leader in Gym 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Once in a Blue Moon 1: Gypsy Love Moon 2: Laf-a- Lot 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Girls' Baseball 3, 4: Library Round Table 3, 4: Student Council l: W Wearer 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Megaphone Staif 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. BESSIE KREBS Bess Laf-a-Lot 2, 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 4. BERNICE KUNEY Bing G. A. A. 1, 2: Laf-a-Lot 2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Girls' Chorus 1. YVONNE KUNEY - G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Student Leader in Gym 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Laf-a-Lot 2: Girls' Track 1, 2. -Page 34- 'V s .ur T'7 '1FIv-'e' 5 ?'? '?'? W N Y 77777 Y I X lx l LILLIAN LAMP CATHERINE MARTIN LilI Cat Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3. Girls' Chorus 1, Z: Cardinal Star Staff 4. DOROTHY LESTER : Dots l Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, V311-Home MENICK l Ec Club 4. - ATT! if 'i g :ge s 'V 2 - ,Horus 4. .-1733? SAV A .,:4,:.5 1 MORRIS LUMB ':.j?J5g,h .Q uMory:: if v 'atm Q: Football 2, 3: Boys' Basketball 2, 3: Class CH A Basketball l, 2. 3: Orchestra l Z: Session QA ' . Room Banker 1, 2, 3: Prom mmittee 3. iiBAgle 3: Cardinal Star Staff 4: i ' 9' A if: ,Prom Committee 4: Home Ec EDWARD LYNCH' Q Ef?'l'Ml ' A2113 , A Eddie , V : - xi V F 'l ' Football Manager 3: Megaphone 44: , 5 'xl Cardinal Star Staff 4: Student ' if 1: if ' . 4: Class President 3: Hi-Y 3: Trac N? :Qing 3 E-I-HEL MIELKE ' Prom Committee 3' Laf-a-Lot 2', 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: i Girls' Chorus 1. . , ELEANOR LYONS . Mississippi Mud . ' Entered from Belen, Miss., 3: Prom Commit- : tee 3: Home Ec Club 4: Cardinal Star Staff ESTHER MILLER ' 4. V Girls' Chorus l, 4. l' , V , if X f ' l'an5n': ....l.z'n '...rf ,Q 1::Wii'.'-x.Q.'s ,1':.vfiTf .:,fzf,i'gEfi1:.Q'::: i' - , 'G -Page 35- RUTH MUELLER Ruthie G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Megaphone Staff 4: Car- dinal Star Stall' 4: Session Room Banker 4: Girls' Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3: Library Round Table 4. ROBERT MURRAY Tuffy Hi-Y 3. RUTH NEDDERSON Ruthie Laf-a-Lot 2, 4: Archery 4. MILDRED NEIDERMEIER Milly Girls' Volleyball 3: G. A. A. 3: Laf-a-Lot 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Baseball 2: Cardinal Star Staff 4. ESTHER NELSON Estah Laf-a-Lot Z, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus 1. MARK NETTESHEIM ' Entered from Sussex 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM OMENS BiIl' Band 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Ag Club l, Z, 3: 43. Hi-Y 3. ROBERT PFEFFER Skinny Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Council l, 2: Hi-Y 3: Boys'- Track 27 Prom Committee 3: Boys' Volleyball 2, 3.4 4: Class Basketball 4: Torch Club, Vice- President 2. LORRALINE PFISTER Larry Girls' Volleyball 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Laf-a-Lot 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. KEMPTON PORTER Port Boys' Track l: Boys' Volleykall 2, 4: Radio. President 2, 3, 4: Torch Club, President Z: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Vice-President 4: Gypsy Love Moon, Electrician 2: The Rivals 3: The Tryst- ing Place, Electrician 2: The Twig of Thorn, Electrician 3: Student Council. Treasurer 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Astronomy Club 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Megaphone Staff 4. t -Page 36- 'i I: 5.- - -v-szvfuwurrv 7 X l A. f .' il AGNES POWERS MYRTLE PURSKEY .1490 HMeff,' Girls' Chorus 3: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: lj Volleyball 2,, 3: G. A. A. Vice-President 4: Girls' Basketball 1: Home Ec Club 4. if Laf-a-Lot 3: French Club 3: Girls' Baseball si 1: Cardinal Srar Stal? 4. FRANCES RANDALL 3 HELEN pRICE A .,.--f A r Qasketball 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Fri1z :Girls ,ff A- Club 1, 2: Class Treasurer 2: if Laf-a-Lot 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, : Cardinal ,.?,,3.:. 'al Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2: if Star Stall 4: Home Ec Club 4. i ot , 3: Prom Committee 3: Girls' N A '1 V AF , OL1vE PR1Ess A A A43 ijt : 6 'i' Ollie A it ' EN , Lafva-Lot 2: Girls' chorus 1, 2,232 4. TA,-fa Yggqyfiksnf' KATHRINE PRINCE 5 'Ail- Kar AA.x. fhjt-A A ff Q EVELYN RASMUSSEN Re-entered from St. Mary's AcliHUliiiiQQ ' Blondy l , A. A. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 4: O xl ' Girls' Basketball 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Girls' Q? in a Blue Moon l: Gypsy Love Moon' Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Baseball 3: Cardinal i M. l: French Club 4. Star Staff 4. 53 GEORGE PRONOLD FLORENCE REGAN 'G Geo Flo ' Boys' Glec Club 3. Entered from Medford 4: Girls' Chorus 4. I Q 1 -W A E ' - U -lv -Page 37- ,ef .4 4 1? -5 f v . J. A 3:5 553, X --.,...f - 2 . ,-1ne,,,- . 1,41 li A. fw QM 5 za lf f is 2 F, 5 A l in 1-1, i li 3: . A F6 1 4 L3 ,. M ay. la. w M., .t.- . .. . V . , ,M ...T CALVIN RICHARDSON ACGIH Orchestra 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. FLORENCE ROBERTS A T rfRed,, M 4. ' ' MA RGARET ROBERTS CALVIN SAVAGE ..CaI,, Class Team 2: Cheer Leader 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Cardinal Star. Managing Editor 3. GLADYS SCHLEY A 'ufiasketball 1, 2. 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Entered from Oconomowoc V' A ary 3: Student Leader in Gym 3: Grim Q Club 3, 4. Laf-a-Lot 2, 3. 4: ...Girls -rus 1, 2. v C.: 11, 'wt 'l'f.'1'Z . bSoHi.9ssER 1. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. com- ,Htclal UZ: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Honor Entered from Milwaukee County: School of ?'iiiiiSYE,F9f3fY 4 Ag. 26 D. E. 3: Girls' Chorus 4. fn MARGARET ROBERTS M ' frpeggyu :T Laf-a-Lot 2, Girls' chorus 1, 2, 3.3. I CLARA RUEKERT Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2: Girls' Skating 2: Prom Committee 3: Cardinal Star Staff 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. 6135? . .fEfr.AkEr5icg Sci-INSIDER Band 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: . . wBoys' Track 2: Prom Committee 3: Torch AClub 2. ,i MARJORIE Sci-IROEDER Marge Girls' Basketball 1: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Maker of Dreams 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3,41 Gypsy Love Moon 2: Megaphone Staff 4: Session Room Banker l, 2, 3: Laf- a-Lot 2, 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 3: French Club 2. 3: Student Leader in Gym 1: Car- dinal Star Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4. f .- '. sn- 1 1 --E , 2. N, V... M., 'pw' FNS --1 - nf f',..,.'faJ,4C...4., -Pale 38- CORA SCHWEDER Cone GRACE SMITH Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 4: Girls Entered from Hartford 2: Girls' Basketball Chorus 3, 4. 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Girls' Chorus 4. WILFRED SCHWOCK W1'IIie Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Track 4. JOSEPH SEDLER ..Joe,, urer 3, President 4: Cardinal Star Staff 4 ' ALICE SNYDER HAI.. Laf-a-Lot 2: Girls' Chorus l, 2. MERWYN STEAD Why., ' 'Entered from Eagle 3: Orchestra 3: Boys Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Radio Club, Treas- , Glee Club 4: Boys' Track 3, 4. Ag Club 1, 2: Stamp Club, President 1, 2. VIRGINIA SI-IIELDS Ginny Girls' Chorus 1: Home Ec Club 4. EVELYN SINDELL GEORGE STEWART Red Band 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Ag Club l 2, 4: Boys' Track 2: Hi-Y 3. KATHERINE STUTE Megaphone Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: MSIUIU Honor Society 4. Entered from Palmyra 2. -Page 39- ' ' Tu ' 'T 'TT T' 7T 'i7 2 .fW '3f-L. 2 vp NORMA TAMM Entered from St. Catherine 2: Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Student Leader in Gym 4: Session Room Banker 3: Prom Committee 3. RUTH TANNER Lefty b Entered from Milwaukee Co 'KT' ' l , Ag. 2413. E. 41 G. A. A. 4. ct, . 4 f'2 GRETCHEN THIEL .fi Gretty Student Leader in Gym l: Girl ' Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Gypsy Love Moon 2 Megaphone Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chi 4: Cardi- a-Lot 2. 3, 4: Session Room ker l: Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presiden ' Prom Committee 3: Girls' Chorus 1. X- 1..- WILBERT THIEL , , ' ..Bo0b,, -fag... . Boys' Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Basket GERALD TIEGS Gerry Boys' Football 4: Boys' Track 3, 4. . .V TURKoFsKr 'Q cial Club 4: Laf-a-Lot 3. Club 1, 2. ANITA WEBER ' Trudy . 2 f . ' v X , 4 L1 N W a.. 555, si - X , .-. ...A 'j g nal Star Staff 4: Student Council w1'3 3: Laf- Eg- gif'f.'4'. .ff my Q . .. I s U S' 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Teams 1, 2, 3. 4: Clas Secretary 2: Boys' Skating 1: Boys' Track 1. LUCILE THOMAS Heavy G. A. A. l, 4: Science Club 1: Laf-a-Lot 2. 3. 4: Session Room Banker l: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 4. GEORGE WELCH WeIchman Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Ag Club 1 2, 4. 'nf' 'hk'w477m'-1'-A -Page 40- ' . . ' . ..' I , , I , ' . I V , . S . .. .N - ...M .. . L 1- - , -f , , V , K A L- Y, . , X 4 I - -'tix' D, L M , 4, , - - ' sfaw'-..-1' 9- T - A 'H M ' ' na - ....-. 4 L -L MARY WELCH ELIZABETH WILLIS Shorty Liz Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Girls' Volleyball l, 2: G. A. A. l. 2, 3: Student Leader in Gym 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Megaphone Staff 4: Student Coun- cil l, 2: Laf-a-Lot 4: French Club 4. r CLARENCE WELLHAUSEN 43,5 ARD WINCHEI-L Wellg M . H A o' ootball l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Basketball A i,Q1Q l,,, 4: Class Team 1, 2: Boys' Glee In 2: , ardinal Star Staff 3: Boys' Skat- 1 ff ff qi 5, Track 4: Boys' Volleyball 3. 4. EVELYN WICKER f 36 Emile l ' lx - ' .Sa R cms' voiieybaii 3, 4: G. A. , 4: Laf-L f ig 2 Lot 2: 55,15 Chorus 3, v 1, 'I 5 . ls I ll 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: G. - -, if : Megaphone Staff 4: Cardinal 3 I Track zf , 4: Honor Society 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Library Round Table 4. Session Room Banker 4: Girls IQ. RUSSELL WILLIANIS V F V W Russ :Q -':x Fig:-,Wi gs k JEAN WRIGHT Band 2. 3, 4, Radio Club 31 Hi-Y , 'W Vice-President 4. G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Once in a Blue Moon l: Gypsy Love Moon 2: Megaphone Staff 2: Prom Com- mittee 3. HJUH TREVOR WILLIAMS ROBERT YOPPS Trev Bobby Boys Glee Club 3 4 AQ Club 1 2 HI Y 4 Class Team 1 2 3 4 Class Pre Ident 4 -Page 41- . T T2 TTT? DOROTHY ZIEMER Dot Glrls Volleyball 3 4 G A A 4 Lafa Lot '7 Glrls Baseball 2 Honor Society 4 ,- Certam people have p 1mport art the moldmg of our career m I-hgh School They are t class office s reshmen our ollicers were Presldent Louls Cambxer ICC presxdent 1 z secretary Mane Klem treasurer Grace Bartlett hen Sophom 'yt' ia, ere Presxdent Edward Estberg vxce presxdent rl Howar rp 5 lbert Th1el treasurer Frances Randall As Jum rt the my ynch Mltll Douglass, Joseph Betker and Kempt n Porte ,- of our Semor year have already been mentxoned During the course of t Q: f these people have left our class exther havmg left school or becommg a Ib of another class Edward Lynch and Clarlce Klme ed the grand march at our Junxor Prom Wh1Ch was a great success When 9A s the class had an enrollment of one hundred and e1ghty flve They won the scholarshxp cup 1n the J unnor Hxgh As 10A s the class was the largest 1n the Senlor Hxgh havmg an enroll ment of one hundred and twenty students At th1s txme they ranked second m the class trophy contest and second 1n number of students on the honor roll In both of these contests they were beaten only by the Sen1ors As Jumors our class had an enrollment of one hundred and twenty live We were well pleased w1th the twenty who represented us on the honor ro FIVE of our class were then elected to the Natxonal Honor Socxety Wxth the successful record that we have made ln prevxous years as well as th1s year we hope to do the same 1n after years when we go out 1nto the world Y W ' N A a T , ' , ' ' V V., , , . A ,, .X . . , ,A W ' 47 ' -X, . f ' .. 7 r X V ,nn l 'x . Q. .. 1, 1 ' , : . . . 5 - - ' . - , . - -, , . ' 4 ' 1 1 4 . s . , , .-,vga - o ., . , ' 4. . . W l ' - l . Q ' ' f , - ' , , . . . - - - ,Aiqgzt 5 ' . . . ' -X I 1 1 1 ,1a5,q:' r-In L 1 1 1 rlf'?Fvt5, ' ,Af Y . ' X y I J 1 l I , 2 , I 1 f .. . + -1 , - - 1 M 'Q N, ?',.f . I ' yu . ' X- . It Y 'f ry it ,' . . . , , , fs 1 ,, Z x' 'A 1 -- I, - , - r. '1' '- , K , 2 .I '- , . . :, X X 1 5' , . X- , . , -f'- , e 1 , y . . . ' ' If Q -4 - . 1 A . . 5 x . 1 l 1 4 , 1 - P 1' ' 'X , . . . . - H , . . . . ,Q , - . . . . l 1 - ' 1 ' . ,A . . . . Q 'x . . . , . . . . 1 . -4 , ' ' ,I , A . W , , 7 . L .f - L.. lu. 44.15 .gi , --Page 42- l vr 'Uv 'v'n'-fri' . 5 'Y7 i '7' Class of anuary, 1930 My C-4-1 f--. Ruth Bliese ...... ' el ......... ............ P reszdent John Land ......,. S :i.'.E'ggQ ...,...,.. :S-1.1, , ..,. .,-- ............. Vzce-Preszdent Joe Eberl ................ ' ......... ...... 4 f- ' ..............,..... Secretary Under the able leaders ip of Miss -u-35 ' , ,I V- of January, 1930, will complete four years of ea st endeav 5--' iclass a good example for the ones to follow. ii. '5 'fifm ilfgi They make up for tlgigQsmaH '.A. piimbers by participation in extra-cur ricular activities. The 12 ' 'N' naliignf lass represents the class on the Cardinal Star staff. Grace Gaspar, ' arian Bassett, and Josephine Golem geske, all members of the class, ar he Megaphone staff. The class took an active part in all-school dramatics and will probably continue to do so throughout its remaining year. Both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and Girls Chorus have l2B's as members. This class also has its musicians several mem bers being in the Band and Orchestra. It has a Hi-Y chapter and a committee in the Laf-a-Lot Club. Not only is the class interested in activities, but it is interested in the scholastic side as well. Ruth Bliese and Josephine Golemgeske are members of the National Honor Society. Leonard Marconi, veteran athlete, well represented his class on the all-school teams. However, he did not play in the basketball tournament this year because of age ineligibility. The class also took part in football, track, and volleyball Several members of the 12B Class have left the ranks and are endeavoring to complete high school in three and one-half years Room 201, a 12B home room, has set an example for every room to follow --it has had, almost continually, a 100 per cent every bank day for the last three years. This exemplifies the spirit of the Class of January, 1930. -f I 15. . Mary Cook .......... ................. Z6 ....... ..... Treasurer A, . , w'1'ss.7-.-v '',2,N x-f.,tflwl.-fZ'tfMTx-f'--C-'- fix N- 1 ,j.ff.'t:,:4fs -, X c -Page 43- MARION BASSETT Red Student Leader in Gym 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Megaphone Staff 4: Student Council l. 2, 3: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4. JOHN BEHLING Jack Ag. Club 1, 2. CORNELIUS BENSING Ag Club 1, 2, 3: Stock Judging Team 1. JOSEPH BETKER Joe Entered from St. Francis Seminary 3: Foot- ball 3, 4: Boys' Basketball 3, 4: Class Team 3: Hi-Y 3: Boys' Track 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. RUTH BLIESE Rufus Girls' Volleyball 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dream Maker 1: Gypsy Love Moon 2: Class Secretary 2: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Session Room Banker 3: Prom Committee 3: Student Leader in Gym 3: Class President 4: Honor Society 4. DELORES BLOESING Dock Baseball 3: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Skating 2: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR Bowls Narma Girls' Basketball 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. ROBERT BURMEISTER ffBob,, Session Room Banker 3: Prom Committee 3. VIOLET BURRIE Girls' Basketball WILLIAM BUTLER Bill Entered from Sussex 3: Band 3, 4: Ag Club 3, 4. -Page 44- X iv, ' ' Y X V, - ' ' Y T' 'T , 3 ' ' T2 I 'iv ! l l l MARY COOK Squirt Girls' Basketball 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4. MILDRED DUNN Millie Girls' Volleyball 1: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4. S .,q.A2,,,RJosEPll EBERL Y JOSEPH CzAcHEsz , 'Y Hi: 2 f?BgfPf0'd S Joe jiri - 1 A !,f,f :' A from Marquette High 3: Class Sec' A Football 3, 4: Boys' BasketibaTf 1f4: Ag 'fqfz faf 4 Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Track 3, . 'A r LIOT 2' la l MARGARET DEMPSEY q ,,4.., ,f' l L M A MU99S E 'QlXkf3Es?Q'fI'ERG Girls' Basketball 3, Girls' Voll liall 1, 2, ,jg f:,g:0f5,'j5 ,J 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Comm Q1 Con- 'ii ' iiigaotball Manager 3: Manager best 1. 3, Laf-a-L0t 2, 3, 4, Gi sfgkatinf Boys' Bas '3fbal1 4: Class Team 1. 2. 3. 4: 3, Girls- Track 1 2' 3. Q 3 Megaphone Staff l, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 'Y 'fn if ' Treasurer 3: Class Treasurer 1: Class Vice- 9 'i 3 'w5gii,: l 7 President 2: Prom Committee 3: Boys' Ten- ' nls l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2. 3, 4. H , ROBERT DITTMER Dl'n' DONALD DIXON Don Football 3. GERTRUDE FRANK Gert Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dream Maker 1: Gypsy Love Moon 2: Student Council l: Class President 1: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 'u.a..-uf ' fJ 'hna.I Visina!Q? '7'5-'S-5at1'f C, --Pan 45- ls l l 1 ,---P nie... E 'll .sf D 3 5 1 .2 a l I r i 'I lQj.73i e'n'Fs,.1 '? l..?i ffm 'Y . r'.Qw'f f W.,,fWw 'w:,,. w.,.fh1-f g:- .. BEULAH JANE FRITZ Gunboat G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Megaphone Staff 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Laf-a-Lot 2. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Philakean Society 3. ESTHER GARVENS Girls' Chorus 3, 4. GRACE GASPAR President of Junior G. A. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3. A. l 3, Megaphone JOSEPHINE GOLEMGESKE HJC., - 1 Girls' Volleyball 3, 4, G. A. A. Megai phone Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 1 ' ,Laf-3-,I - Lot 3, 4: Session Room Bank 3 L Society 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Librgifftffi Round Table 2, 3. 41 Philakean society 4 BELL GRAHAM Bel I ums Girls' Basketball l, 2: Girls' Volleyball l. 2: G. A. A. l. 2, 3: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3. l HAROLD GRASER ROSALIE HADFIELD ..Had,, girls' Baseball 2: Girls' Volleyball l: G. A. 1, -2, 3, 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Prom 'Committee 3: Philakean Society 3. ix FRED HEP15, Fritz Assistant Football Manager 4: Boys' Basket- ball 3: Cheer' Leader 3. 4: Trysting Place 3: Student V, Council, Treasurer 4: Prom Commitltfl BERNICE HOLTZ G. A. A. 2: Girls' Chorus l. Z. 3: Laf-a- Lot 2, 3, 4. MILDRED KAlSFR Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. ' iw. ,-1 n , 4 fd.-14.8, M- .Q ,n', '-. ., su' ,.L.,- 1? 1-'41 , .Y . , M. . if: ,,..:.................m..a. ,.... . -Page 46- I V X - N -1 .f X ,f N. , . N , NX 's'7'Q'l'?'?Ti X GORDON! KERN LEONE LEWIG Gor Boys Track 3. X . . ,M Luna no U ,dl - f 3 f k lil lg LEONARD MARCONI JULIAN KLATT My 1 f':t.',z5q5m.111 2, 3: Boys' Bas etball 1, 2, 3. 4. Girls' Basketball 2, 3. 4: 5 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, riff ima' Sify 2 4: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 4: Girls' or 1. 65? A 1 4, RTEN CLARENCE KRUCK 1 ' V Zeke ,., 'l , '. -f ag , f - 2. 3: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3: Girls' ,,'-' :N-, ' . Football 3: Boys' Basketball 3: Glass Team y Sl!-f3ff2Pf: f,,,g!,. 3: Boys' Track 3. ,giyy 'i gi' .QQJ 1 ,iligiifk if! 2 . in : W Jog? ILQND if ROBERT MoYLE GC N-M ,Qi Z ..'B0bn Boys' Basketball 1: Student Councl ' 'l ' l Treasurer 2: Class President 3: Sessi Room Banker l. ERNST LEHNBEUTER ..Bud.. K Entered from St. Louis U. High School 2: Sophomore Triangle Club 2. Entered from Big Bend 2: Band 2, 3. FRANKLYN PRESTON - Frank Entered from Big Bend 2: Band 2, 3: Boys' Glcc Club 3: Boys' Track 2, 3. ' 2 If Page 47- ' A My' ,, '1.n..,. , 'Q5 CHARLOTTE RITTER Chiclzie G. A. A. 2: Laf-a-Lot 2, 3, 43 Session Room Banker l. GARNER ROBINSON ' Fat Football 2, 3, 41 Boys' Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Cardinal Star Staff 3: Class Treasurer 2: Class Presi- dent 3: Science Club 1, 2: Session Room Banker 2: Boys' Track 1, 2: Prom Commit- tee 3. FRED ROSENMERKLE Rosie Class Team 1, Z, 3. CEDRIC SCHLEY '- Cootric Football 2: Class Team 1: Student Councilk ' - l 3 Class Secretary l : Class Vice-President 3: Session Room Banker l, 2, 3: Boys' Track 2: Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Dot Girls' Chorus 3. LUELLA SCHNITZLER Lulu Girls' Chorus 3: Home Ec Club 4. MINNIE SMITH we Mirmiehaha 'Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball l, 2, 3: G.-A. A. 1, 2, 3: Commercial Contest In:.,Laf-a1I.ot 2, 3: Session Room Banker 2: Girls' Track 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' Base- ball 2: Home Ec Club 4. LUCILE STAAB Home Ec Club 4. MAE STEWART Shorty Entered from Big Bend Z: Girls' Chorus 33 Home Ec Club -l. MADELINE TEMPERO Ag Club 3: Latin Club 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Frcnch Club 3. -Page 48- ffm' ' ELIZABETH TOMPITCH Beth Girls' Chorus l, 2. IRENE WALRABENSTEIN Rena Girls' Chorus 1, 2. , V-N,H Y A.. :,, .ss,:,.-:. GEORGE WERNING ,.Rudy,, Ag Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Session Room Banker 4: Boys' Track 3: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Meat Judging Team 3. 'V A OTHER,s'rUbEN'rs STANLEY JENSEN FRED R W P 'Zia' , gl-fr 4. if -Page 49 nfl King Arthur? ship drove on into the nigbtg A darkness toppt the battle like a crown. -Masefefd uniors Eleven A Class Lloyd Murphy ...,l,..... President Frank Godersky .A,... .... Vice-President Jack Longley ...,... ............ S ecretary Gertrude Hoeveler .,ll. .,,vl. T reasurer The Class of June, 1930, has an enrollment of 140 students and, in our own opinion, is the best class that has ever been. We have an unusually bril- liant class and every six weeks we have at least twenty per cent of our class on the honor roll. This is a very good showing compared with the remainder of the school. We are very active in the Student Council and all school activities and we have many students eligible for the Honor Society. Several students are doing fine work on the Megaphone staff. This year we gave the Junior Prom, and Lloyd Murphy, the president of our class, was the King. This Prom was the greatest success of any of the school parties. We have taken a great part in the parties given to each class. We had a very good boys' basketball team and many of our girls go out for volleyball and basketball. We also have a good showing in track. Top row--Curtis, Gale, Farmer, Allpress, Cruver Third row--Bennett, Fuchs, Godersky, Bartz Second row-Diethelm, Edwards, Clark, Empey, Cesyzenski, Cox, Delmore, Dopke First row-Dingeldine, Betker, Clark, Cooley, Creech, Gaylord, Goerke, Glynn -Page 52- Top row-Harbort, Koeffler, Howard Third row-Jacques. Kindsvogel, Kleinschmidt. M. Hoffman, A. Hoffman. Kowatski Second row-Heywood, M. Knutz, I-leinzclman. Hargruve. H. Kimpcl. G. Kimpel, Hawtin First row--Honk, Heyder, Kravanger, Kummerow. J. Kuhrz, Kinsey, I. Hoffman, Hoeveler, Jenkins Eleven A Class The llA Class has also taken an active part in the orchestra and band, so we are musical as well as athletic. We support the pep meetings and the games and crowd into the tourna- ments. and so our class spirit is shown everywhere. When we gave our assembly, we gave a mock faculty and it was a great success-portraying each member of the faculty wonderfully well. Top row-Olson, Murphy, Mich Third rowLMaynard, Martin, Meldrum, McArthur, Moine, Longley Second row-Nass, Moine, Loth, Linder, McNamara, Nader. Misslin, Magnusson First row-Monsler, Lewis. Nelson, Montville. Martin, Meier, Mills -Page 53- Top row-Stormer, Schneider, Steinke, Sawyer, Pfeil, Stacy, Parkinson Second row-Roberts, Pfeffer, Storck, Raduge, Poetsch First row-Schneider, Schubring, Stohlberg, Peterson, Stanfield, Robinson Eleven A Class Members of our class have taken a great interest in the Hi-Y and Laf-a-Lot Clubs, and support everything that is of benelit to the school, Our faculty adviser is Miss Rachel Kelley and we owe her much for her supervision and the best of advice. She has done a great deal towards helping our class to become what it is-better students and supporters of the Waukesha High School. Top row--Williams, Thiel, Von Ruedon, Wicker, Weaver, Werner, Zimmerman Second row-Zick, Zillmer. Williams. Wolf, Van Brunt, Uhde. Winter, West First row-Wheelock. Yanna. Wildish, Williams, Thomas, White, Welter Y'-Tm .. -Page 54- Top row+Dcmpsey, Blaisdell, Delzer, Jenkins. Branch Second row-Fox. Jones. Badciong. Bray. Gudeyon. l,oomis l'ir'r.sl row+Cook, Dancey, Borcnstcin. Lidickcr. Cluttsrbuck. Blicsath Eleven B Class William Stare . a. . N . a H -- a -. ..PFPS1'd9f1f Alice Seaborn s, ,,i, Vice-President Lawrence Williamson , . Secretary Armand Delzer , Treasurer Faithful supporters of school activities, including the Student Council, Megaphone, Cardinal Star, Debate Club and athletics, are the Juniors. The worthy Junior Class captain, Armand Delzer, successfully led his team to second place in the inter-class basketball tournament, losing by one point. The Juniors are certainly developing true class loyalty, which they hope to use as an asset toward the most worthwhile ideals in the Waukesha High School. Top row-Morris, Redford, Stare, Wiese Third row+Wright, Sprengel. Pretts. Williamson, Powell. Trakel, Riemer Second row-Richardson, Spillman, Yopps, Yatzeck, Wolf, Robinson Ifirsl rou.'+Welch. Merten, Rie. Trushinski. Seaborn. Moore -Page 55- Westward she sailea' beyona' familiar seas, Beyond the landmarks ana' the ships of home. - Masefefd Sophomores Top row-Inzeo. Kleinschmidt, Huebner, Becker Second row-Garvens, Garity. Borenstein, O. Haylett, Burmeister First row-Conway, Honcyagcr, Bucci, Beggs. Cook, Downing Ten A Class John Davies , , W . . ,,,7 ., . a. ssss aaapresidenl' Martha Osterman A Y,As esssee V ice-President John Smith c sssssse seeeeeefs S ecrerary Harry O'Mea1y cc c. e,seeeesss c c - c eeeee Treasurer The June Class of l93l is one of the largest classes in the Senior High School. There were nineteen people on the honor roll last semester. The class has already begun to make a place for itself in athletics, for the boys have made a fine showing in basketball and the girls have also made excellent records in their athletics. One of the honor students was on the first football team. Top row-Eales, Graser, Goodman Second row-Hopkins, Howard. Dingeldinc, Eising, H. Howard. Dieman, Flamingo. Diel First row-Groll, Gaspar, Edwards. Green. Dunn, Ferrara. Hahn, lioat -Page 58- Top row-Knoebel. Klussendorf. lagon. D. Klein, Leberman, J. Klein Second row-Meier, Martin, Miller. Keller. Kuess. Jellrcy. Kusch, Kiewert First row-McQueen, Kind, Leberman, Moore, Knipfel, McCarragher, Murray, Laing The 10A Class, moreover. has taken an active part in other activities. There are many members in the band, in the orchestra, and in the glee club. The class owes much to its faculty adviser, Miss Kennedy, who has always been ready to help. Among the members of the Girls' Glee Club in the 101'-X Class are: Fanny Eising, Marion Qrth, Goldie Rosen, Marion Vlfilliams, Magna Werra, and Ethel Waters. Richard Klein, a member of the Boys' Glee Club, who sang in the Boys' Quartette at the Suburban Glee Club Contest, is a member of the IOA Class. In all-school dramatics, this class also has a representation. Dorothy Schmuki took one of the leading parts in the all-school play, Seventeen, which was given last year. Top row-Price, Mickler, Thiel. VJyncoff, Pronold Second row--Werning. Milcher, Woyfahn. Raclke First row-Weidenhauf, Salter, Patrinos, Shockey. Neiclercorn -Page 59- Top row-Raht, Nettesheim, Pifer, O'Mealy, Olson, Pfeffer Second row-Torhorst, Perry. Sobrofski, Tuteburg, Prescott, Orth. Plehn. Preston, Schwartz Ifirst row-M. Torhorst. Schmuki. Rhode, Rosenmerkle. Osterman. Ritter, Rosen, Simon, Turks John Smith, Harold Smith, and Walter Mickler represented the class in football and will undoubtedly furnish good material for next year s team. A large percent of the girls of the class are members of the G. A. A. Edward Price, a member of this class, was an alternate of the Stock Judging Team at the State Stock Judging Contest. There are no members of this class on the Megaphone staff, but they will join next year and do their part in the editing of the High School annual. Members of the class who were on the honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester are: Janet Jane Baird, Bernice Barnes, Edith Bratley. Mar- garet Comor, Violet Dingeldine, Percy Elger, Myrtle Groll, Stella Mae Howard. Gertrude Keller, Dorothy Kusch, Chester McCann, Herbert Mueller, Joseph Natalizio, Dorothy Schmuki, Henry Settlage, Harold Smith, Marion Torhorst, Myra Torhorst. Top row-Kuntz, Elger, Ten Brock. Shellestad, Smith. Schley, Schmoller, Salter, Rombough Evans, Smith, Slicker Second row7Evans, Green, Miller, Kaiser. Koch, Settlage, VJest, Schaeffel, Rowen, Scheets, Sheppard Ifirsr row-Willams, Young, Wilson, Wellhausen. Welsh, XVerra, Yeroshek. Wurms, Zuel, Waters, R. Welsh -Page 60- Top row-Brown, Alexander, Kinsley, Goerke, Griesell, Brock, Ihlenfeldt, Downing Second row-Baumboves, Hendrick, Hack, Hines, Aitken, Bliese, Bancroft, Fiedler First row-Kirchoff, Kiefer, Griswold, Howard, Bassett, Dunn, Gebheart, Bloede, D. Gebheart Ten B Class Florence Bliese , o,oooooooo c r . or arrrrr...aPresz'dent Gretchen Mackey r, ,o,,o,o a ,rr,.Vice-President Fred Warden ..d. H dd..d,dd r c,..d,d ,a cdddddddddd, Secretary and Treasurer This class of fifty-odd members has started out with more than usual ability and spirit its three years in the Senior High School. It is well represented in glee club, band, and orchestra. About 10721 of its members are continually on the honor roll. In athletics, the class is represented by Earl Schley, who is this year entering the basketball games as a young player with real ability in the making. The class adviser, Miss Nehls, is helping the class make an outstanding record in its high school career. Top row-Moore, Miller, Stark, Wolf, Levinson, E, Schley Third row'-Warden, Nehs, Plchn, Thiel, Lockner, Lows. M. Schlcy Second row-Pucci, Matthews, Morse, Sayles, Settlage, ichock, Williams, Torrison First row-Mackey, Salter, McNulty. Roso, Murdock, Murray -Page 61- The oars 'were tosvea' together and let fall Into the ronflocfes at the Ready allf, -Masefefd Freshmen ..p 3.. Nine A Class In the fall of 1928 the Nine A Class was increased by ninety students, which makes the total enrollment of the class two hundred and sixteen. This group has made itself felt not only in the Junior High School but also in the Senior High. for its members are prominent in social and scholastic activities. The class has led in Student Council activities as well as in other student organizations. Because of high scholarship, participation in student activities and a good record of attendance, the Nine A Class was awarded the Junior High School Scholarship Trophy for the semester ending January, 1929. This class has had a splendid record in the High School savings. Room 104, under the supervision of Miss Dickie, has established the record of banking one hundred per cent each week since the beginning of the school year. The girls have made a good showing in class athletic contests. They placed first in the basketball tournament and Hrst in batball. Many Nine A girls have received the Junior High L for their participation in athletics. We are pleased with the four members of our class who have won the gold L for high scholarship. In the Junior Honor Society we have six members and we hope to have more at the close of this school year. Top row-Buchner, Beckman, Brierton, Brockway, Beaumont, Brimmer Third row-Breecher, Adler, Blott, Bloom. Badciong, Blackstone Second row-Brown. J. Atkinson, Bliesath, Ahrens, G. Atkinson, Barclay, Bean First row'-Bcllin. Bender, Burmeister, Beno. Adams, Bradshaw -Page 64- Top row-Cheaney, Clark, Crump, J. Conway, Eimer. Beitz, Conway Second row-Fox, Christensen, Gerhard, Granicher, Elger, Foss, Covey, Drake, Davis First row+Duhnke, Griswold, Cramer, Giles. Garrow, Grascr, Gudeyon, Chase The boys have shown much ability in athletics also. There were several teams organized in football, basketball, and other sports, which many boys in the Nine A class came out for. The boys have a coach whom they all like. Mr. Pohle takes a wide interest in his teams and the boys on them. We are glad that so many Nine A boys are interested in athletics because they may later be of use to the school in its major sports. Some of the outstanding Nine A boys on the various teams are: Ray Bloom Art Robel Hugh Tyler Norb Pankratz Jo: Alexander Otto Goetsch Top row-Golemgeske, Follendorf, Groth Third row-Garvens, Frank, lnzeo, Gavigan. Hardimm, Gorman, Griswold Second row-Howell. Jackson, Harbort, Hardicke, Hodgson, Henrichs, Hine First row-Johnson, Hauser, House, Jenkins, Hanke, Hayek, Hamilton - Page GI-- Top row-Keppen, Lichte, Lobuscher, Kranzush, Keuper, Kleist, Kranich, Katzner Second row-Kennedy, M. Knocbel, Kuess, Long, Lestina, Bell, Koch, Lemke, Krebs, Lansinger First row-Klussendorf, Klug, Knoebel, Ludwig, Koput, Loppnow, Koloske, Lorier, Leberman We are pleased with the four members of our class who have won the gold L for high scholarship. In the Junior Honor Society we have six members. They are: Virginia Drake Elmer Muehl Nlarguerite Zuercher Gertrude Granicher Betty Staub Herbert Blackstone Top row-Melville, Nelson, lVlcGoWans, Muehl, McQuaid, Mickel, Mickel Second row-Martin, Nichols, Matoushek, Niff, Morse, B. Miller, Mascia lfirs! row-lVlcCarraghcr. Norris, G. Muchl, Marshik, McNaught. Michael, lVlcNaught -Page 66- UW Top row-Rheingans, Price, Richter, Perry, Portz, Pendowski, Roberts Second r0w+Roemcr, Reid, Pankratz, Martin, H. Pridemore, Preiss, Perkins, H. Roberts Robel Rowlands First row-Poppic, Price, Pridemore. Perren, Preston. Raduege, Pfeil, Ross The Nine A's are also proud to boast that they have many students from their class Herbert Blackstone Florence Cramer Robert Crump Gertrude Granicher Madeline Harbort Ruth Hodgson Lillian Henderson Mildred Knoebel George Lorier on the honor roll every six weeks. The outstanding members are Martha McNaught Emma Perren Melvin Schiewitz Esther Sherman Betty Staub Harry Sugden Anna Belle Thomas Clifford Thompson Catherine Torhorst Olga Zimmerman Top row-Yatzeck, Varlcy, E. Yatzeck. Vinske, Wheelock. Young, Wilson, Williamson, Westphal Second row'-Wakeman, Uhde, Winchell. Winchell, Thomacy. White, Volpano, Werner First row-Thomas, Torhorst, Troemmcl. Zuercher, Ticgs. Zimmerman, Tanner, Welch, Vetto -Page 67- 1 ,KKK l Top row-Messner, Koloski, Lockner, Land, Merten, Hoefs, Moen, McKillop, Ashley Third row-Adams, Goetsch, B. Fisher, Hoeveler. Assman, Breecher, Dumbleton, Frank, Lombardi Second row4l. Borenstein, A. Fisher, Brisk, lmig, Miller, Hein. Brcchlin, Hardtke, Kells First row-Bell, Martin, Laverenz. Big. Emslie, Evans, Moiens, Cumeo, Borenstein. Nine B Class The Nine B Class of January, l933, contains seventy-seven students. The class is located in Rooms J-3 and J-2 in the Lincoln Junior High School. The class is represented on the Student Council and the Junior Honor Society. It also claims membership in G. A. A., B. A. A., Girl Reserves, Boys' Clubs, and Glee Club. The school has not as yet been startled by our achievements, but it can expect to hear from us in the remaining three years of our high school career. Miss Gill is the class adviser. Top row-Trigloff. White. Woeker. Overholt, Peglegair. Vilitt Third row-Pucci, Nix, McQuaid, Trakel. O'Brien, Sibosh. Thompson Second row-Smith, Olson, Reynolds First row-Sidel, Scorce, Ruch, Prothero, Scheets, Williams, Vohs l -Page 68- ,, -l 'Taf- -4 X Gbrganizatinn,-.1 National Honor Society Genevieve Connell Y....fA.,.4,e Pf95l.d977f Gretchen Thiel ev,-,, H .... VIIC6'-Pt'0Sfd6f7l' Cora Schlosser ,e,..e.,e,, ..v-Vf.. S Pfrefdfy Marjorie Schroeder ,e..,e .... Treasurer The pledge is: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in very way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. Pupils must be in the first fourth of their respective classes in Scholarship to be eligible. Not more than Hfteen percent of the IZA Class, ten percent of the 12B Class, and live percent of the 11A Class can be electd. The qualinca- tions for membership in this high school are higher than in the National Honor Society of other schools. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears as its base the letters, S, C, L, and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. No honor conferred by the school exceeds that represented by this society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the disposal of the school are only partial in the sense that they recognize specialized ability, skill, or talent, but this soceity looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. Other members not on the picture are Alice Hertel, Marjorie Schroeder, and Clarence Schneider. Top row-Klein, Connell, Sawyer, Bullen Second row-Mueller, Kline, Thiel, Zeimer, Diethelm, Bliese, Schneider, Miss Lamoreux First row-Winter, Sindel. Schlosser, Blott, Golemgeske, Heywood, Stanneld, Robinson, Gierke -Page 69- unior Honor Society The Lincoln Junior Honor Society was organized last year. At the present time it has a membership of 22. Of these, 8 are wearers of the L, while 14 are wearers of the H. Besides these, there are 5 others who are still in Junior High and who have worn the L for several semesters. The iinal scholastic average required for an H wearer is 90 for the semester. The L wearer must not only secure this average, but for two other semesters must not allow his average to be less than 88. Besides a high scholastic average, the wearers of the L and H must show evidences of leadership, service, citizenship, good character, or, in other words, must have the true Lincoln Spirit, How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will: Whose armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill! This man is free from servile bands Of hope to rise, or fear to fall: Lord of himself, though not of landsg And having nothing, yet hath all. Top row-Dumbleton, McKillips Third row-Settlage, Bliese, Staub. Drake, Granicher, lockney, Cooley Second row-Miss Hanson, Burtch, Zuercher, Price, Birch, Fisher, Timm, McGuen, Holloway First row-Bitters, Gregory, Jacob, Hartwick, Deware, Vohs, Hardtke, E. Burtch, Schumacher -Page 70- l Top row-Pretts. Davies, Smith. Van Ness, Sawyer. l.ynch. Pronold Second row-Mrs. Carroll. Beaty. Barnhart, Douglass, Richardson, Casey First row-Bucci, Cooley. Hoevelcr, Blott, Trushinski, Condos, Bliese, D'Amato Senior Student Council FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Cullen Casey, ss,.,,,A, , . President . . . Jimmie D'Amato Edith Trushinski . . Vice-President . Edward Lynch Ruth Bliese.. . . Treasurer . .. Gertrude Hoeveler Paul Sawyer. . . Secretary. . . Richard Cahill The Senior Student Council holds its meetings every Thursday during the twenty-minute period. The members and officers are elected by the student body to represent them in governing the school. The first semester council chose the school rings which may be purchased before the senior year. They planned and carried out the l'Know Your Own School Day, when school was held in the evening in order that parents might visit school and get acquainted with the teachers. Under their supervision an all-school party, a bonfire rather than a homecoming, and several matinee dances, all of which were successes, were held. The second semester council is revising the handbooks, and planning several more all-school parties. Other projects of importance to the school are also being undertaken. Top row-Dillingofski, Smith. Clark Third row-Delzer, Lynch, Cahill, Davis. Goerke, Pronold Second row-D'Amato, Barnhart. Lewis, Mich, Blott, Bassett First row-Settlage, Schmuki, Trusbinski, Cooley, Hoeveler, Williams -Pane 71- Top row-Newman, Strong, Perkins, Dumbleton, Nelson, Goerke Second row-Settlage, Mackey, Sherman, Drake, Staub, Schroeder, Birch, Fisher, Miss Hanson First row-Torhorst, Drake, Dancey, Bugbee, Jardin, Hoeveler, Hartwick, Burtch, Vetto The Junior Council FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gertrude Settlage , ,E President, Marguerite Zuercher Betty Staub 7 ,Vice-President Ronald McKillips Frances Hoeveler t, Treasurer , , Frederic 'Newman Betty Schroeder ,, , Secretary T ,, Madge Bitters The Junior Council has aided the Junior High students in many ways. It has handled all ticket sales for paid assemblies. season football tickets, and for the benefit movie which made possible the insertion of all Junior High pictures in the Megaphone without any additional cost to the students. Representatives from the Council have managed the Lost and Found Department, have taken charge of the Junior High office during school hours. supervised hall monitors, and arranged assembly programs. ln all its activities the Junior Council has taken for its ideal--The Lincoln Spiritfand has emphasized loyalty, courtesy, and sportsmanship. Top row-Blaisdell, Drake, Torhorst, Holloway Third row-McKillips, Frank. Perkins. Dumbleton, Hickey, Lockney Second row-Miss Hanson, Sherman, Torhorst, Emling, Price, Drake, Zuerchcr, Greb First row-Eaton, Fisher, Vetto, Merten, Jardin, Bitters. Burtch, Cvraffenberger -Page 72- st 5. A, v .A C h I ,, V, Eckert Condos Casey Debate High School debating was reorganized in the school this year under the direction of Mr. Grueneisen. The question debated Was: 'iResolved. that Congress should enact legislation compelling arbitration of labor disputes, con- stitutionality conceded. The negative team was upheld by Harold Eckert, Georgia Condos, and Cullen Casey. The affirmative team was represented by Jimmie D'Amato, Richard Boeck, and Joe Runkel. The only debates of the season were held January 15 when the negative debated Kenosha at Waukesha and the aflirma- tive debated West Allis at West Allis. Waukesha was in a three-fold contest with Kenosha and West Allis. Both teams were defeated by small margins, but prospects for Mr. Grueneisen's team next year are promising. D'Amato Boeck Runkcl -Page 73- Philakean Club Joseph Runkel to at ,, ,,,,,,, President Cullen Casey ,CCCCCC , v.,ll Vice-President Rosalie Hadfield C....C rSecretary Richard Boeck ,ctrretTreasurer The Philakean Club is a debate and literary society. It was organized in the fall by Mr. Grueneisen. The main motive of the club is to learn debating and public-speaking. Miss Huyck was also an adviser and helper at these meet- ings, which were held once a week. At each meeting a program was given by different members of the club. The club had a picnic last semester and hopes to put on more entertainment, as it gains prominence among the clubs of the High School. Several of the members of the club were placed on the debate team. These students were: Joseph Runkel, Richard Boeck, Harold Eckert, Jimmie D'Amato, and Cullen Casey. Many members of the club were lost by the January graduation, and so the club was broken up. This was a comparatively new type of club in the Waukesha High School and will probably be very popular in the near future when it is begun again. Mr. Cirueneisen is the debate coach and was a very fit adviser of the Phila- kean Club. Top row4Raht, Runkel, Jenkins, Boeck, Mr. Grueneisen Second row-Eckert, Lewis. Hadfield, Fritz, Beaster First row-D'Amato, Casey, Barnhart, Golemgeske, Goetzclman, Enter, Flamingo l -Page 74- The Library Round Table Helen Heywood re oee,..,, Presidenf Elizabeth Hopkins ,oo. W o...ooo. Secretary Margaret Crump ,o,,oo. Treasurer The Library Round Table is a club composed of twelve girls and Miss Tuohy, who chooses them on the basis of personality and scholarship. Each girl gives three periods a week or part of one period every day to work in the library. The library service consists of checking books at the loan desk, shelving, locating books, simple cataloging, mounting pictures, filing, repairing, and preparing books, running errands, and various other tasks which the girls enjoy doing and which are profitable to the library as well. Some of the members were graduated with the January class. As a result of the call for new members, Janet Dancey, Grace Gaspar, Bernice Gaylord, Mildred Barnhardt, Ruth VJinter, and Ruth Mueller now belong to the club. The girls feel that they have really accomplished something this year in making the library appear more attractive, and promoting interest in reference work and good reading. This year the money which was made by the girls was used in making the library more attractive. The aim of the Round Table is to convert the north wing of the library into a lounging room, to be used entirely for pleasure reading. To interest the students in better fiction reading, Miss Tuohy is buying better editions of books. This has helped much in bringing students to the library. Top row-Giesselbrecht, Gaylord, Rosen, Kimball, Wright First row-Crump, Kline, Miss Tuohy, Golcmgeske, Kuntz -Page 7 5- Quality Street, by Barrie, was the play selected to be given as the all-school play this year. Barrie has written many delightful plays, but if a vote were to be taken in school today Quality Street would rank high in the estimation of all. Besides being the type of play that it is, it was given in a manner to please all, with a charming blue and white room as one of the settings. The characters were: Phoebe Throssel. Susan Throssel .. Valentine Brown Miss Willoughby. Fanny Willoughby. . . . . Henrietta Turnbull Charlotte Paratt. . Harriet ..,4,,.. Patty ..i.,,... Ensign Blades. . . Sergeant .r.,... Lieutenant Spicer. Isabella. , , . . . . Arthur. ,..,.. . W .. Helen Barnes . Jean Wright rence Williamson Katherine Prince . ,Dorothy Cooley . . . Clara Ruekert .Sarah Williams . .Geneva Charlton . Eleanor Lyons Herman Schaefer , Garner Robinson . .Calvin Savage . . .Joyce Trakel . . . Billy Callow Besides the above speaking parts, there were the following in the play: Dorothy Bost, Betty Ferris, Marie Stanfield, Charles Willison, Robert Rhine, and Roger De Long. The dramatic classes presented many one-act plays. Among the best were: The Exchange. Joint Owners in Spain, and The Man in a Bowler Hat. These were given in assemblies and at clubs. Next year W. H. S. will join a National Honorary Dramatic organization called The National Thespianf' -Page 76- Roman State Senatus Populusque Romanus The Latin Club was organized in the fall of 1928, upon the inspiration of certain students in the Cicero class. Our aim is to become interested in Roman life and customs. We have had several successful meetings, and we plan to have a party to which each member will come dressed as a Roman citizen. The following officers were elected according to the plan of government of the Roman republic: Miss Price ,.ce C ,,ee C C ,e,e, C see,seo .,,ee,. D ictator Ernst Lehnbeuter C ,e.ee,e ,t,eo C .re..,, Pontifex Maximus John Curtis, John Parkinson c,,, ,,,,.,,ct . .,...,,., C Onsuls Janet Dancey ,e,ss,e,, C ,c,, tte,,e C ,c... Praetol' George Shellestad ,eet.,e C ,r,t CC CCCCCC Quoistac Jack Farmer, Perry Gale CCCCCC Aldiles The meetings of the Latin Club are held Tuesday after school. Jokes and plays in Latin are sometimes presented and light refreshments are usually served. The Cicero class, the Caesar class, and the ninth grade class are members: the Virgil students are not allowed membership. Members not on the picture are Madeline Tempero and Elizabeth Hopkins. Top row-Curtis. Farmer, Lehnbeuter. Parkinson, Jenkins Second row-Miss Price, Connell. Pfeffer, Barnhart, Shellestad. Sawyer, Gale First row-Jacques, Frank, Golemgeske, Dancey, Harris, Knipfcl. H. Kimpel, J. Kimpel -Pa ge 77- French Club Mary Giesselbrecht ., .rpresident John Parkinson nnnn . ,nnnnnnn . ,nnnnn,. Vice-President Julian Klatt or r rrr.Secretarg and Treasurer Miss Callahan aa,, aa,, ,.7,,.,aa,,, , ,-.AdUiser The French Club was organized at the beginning of the first semester in October. The purpose of the club is that of acquainting the members with French culture-the literature and the music of France. Since the program and the games of the meetings of the club are conducted in French, the members are thus offered the opportunity of learning and speaking French. The club meets after school on every third Friday of the month. The second semester French students are eligible for membership. Every member may have a French correspondent by getting the address from Miss Callahan. It takes from seven to ten days for a letter to get to France, but the French people answer very promptly. They often send their own pic- ture and also souvenirs of their city or country. This is one of the most inter- esting undertakings of the club. Members of the French Club who were in the Girls' Glee Club or Chorus sang Christmas hymns in French at the Christmas assembly. Top row-Gierke, Bloesing, Miss Callahan, Bliese, Heywood, Willis, Richardson, Prince, Park- inson, Sawyer Second row-Bassett, Blott, Manegold, Vvlright, Beaty, Bronn. Klatt, Kimpel, Kimpel First row-Yanke, Betker, Jenkins, Clark, Creech, Stanfield, Cooley, Hoeveler, Tempero -Page 78- The Orchestra First Violins Bliese, Florence Heywood, Helen Stanfield. Lucia Borenstein. Rosalyn Brimmer. Gordon Leverenz, Otto Richardson, Calvin Schiewitz. Melvin Horns Shultis, Allan Longley, Jack Schneider, Clarence Piano Bliese, Ruth Second Violins Diethelm. Louise Emling, Bernice Mueller, Loraine Fiedler. Bernice Cohn, Isadore Hartwick, Shirley Nichols. George Hopson, Robert Tubus Welch, George Boyd, John Trombones Anderson, Elmer Thiel, Karl Von Ruedon, Jerald Cornels Curtis, John Gale. Perry Wilkins, Charles Clarinels Delzer, Armand Torhorst. Hawley Griesell. Jason Sedler, Joseph Oboe Pfeil. Curtis Bassoon Murphy, Lloyd Flute Brock, Victor Baritone Martin, Melvin This year our orchestra has added three new instruments, which is one step toward acquiring more complete instrumentation. These instruments are used in the band as well as in this organization. If possible. Mr. Damsteegt is going to get a few more instruments for the orchestra, such as 'cellos, violas, and bass viols, for we have been handicapped by the lack of proper instruments. Mr. Damsteegt, our new director, has predicted that the fall semester will be our real orchestra year. This year, the Suburban Orchestra Contest was held here on March 23 The Waukesha Orchestra was awarded Hfth place. Florence Bliese played a violin solo: Bertha Borenstein, piano: Victor Brock, flute: Lloyd Murphy. bassoon: and Curtis Pfeil, oboe. Florence Bliese and Helen Heywood played a violin duet. and Helen Hey- wood, Rosalyn Borenstein, and Lucia Stanlield played a violin trio. The quartette was composed of Armand Delzer and Junior Ten Broek clarinets: Curtis Pfeil, oboe: and Lloyd Murphy, bassoon. The last ensemble was a sextette composed of Ruth Bliese piano' Otto Leverenz and Melvin Schiewitz, violins: Melvin Martin. baritone: and John Curtis, cornet. v l -Page 79- Band W. G. Damsteegt, Director Robert Weaver, Drum Major Solo Corners John Curtis Robert Moyle Bruce Stollberg I-Yrs! Comets William Butler Perry Gale Howard Olson Third Cornels Jack Gavigan l.eRoy Pierce Robert Stanield Charles Wilkins Baritones Melvin Martin Alton Moyle Chris Raht Bassoon Lloyd Murphy Flute Victor Brock Oboe Curtis Pfeil Solo Clarinels Armand Delger Edward Stormer Junior Ten Broek lfrrsl Clarinets Jack Beaty llawley Torhorst Second Clarinets Swen Magnusscn Russell Williams Third Clarinets Jason Griesell Joseph Sedler Clifford Thompson Eb Clarinet William Pretts Basses John Boyd George Welch Mellaphones Jack Longley Clarence Schneider Allan Shultis George Stewart Saxophones Jacob Graser, Eb William lhenfeldt, C Melody William Owens. Tenor Trombones Elmer Anderson James Barkley Joe Runkel Karl Thiel Jerald Von Ruedon Vwfilson Wright Drums Edward Hickey Ned Kawatski Ronald McKillips The High School Band had a very profitable season under the management of the new director. Mr., Damsteegt. The School Board had purchased three new and very expensive instruments: oboe, bassoon, and flute. They harmonize well in the band, but are very difficult to play. The band played at the home football and basketball games, and accom- panied the team to Wauwatosa. On March l2th the band played at the Dairy Show. A marked progress was shown in the spring concert. The major event of the year was the Suburban League contest held at South Milwaukee. The participation in the Memorial Day parade marked the conclusion of the work of the band for the year. --Page 80- Girls' Glee Club Ruth Bliese - , ,..w , , ,,, , , t . ,,,,,,,-Pl'2Sl.d0flf Gertrude Hoeveler ,, C. C, H ,Secretary and Treasurer The Girls' Glee Club is composed of those Senior High School girls who possess exceptional musical ability. Under the able direction of Miss Zelma Monlux each member is taught to appreciate the value of good music and receives vocal training. The organization has provided the program for assembly and participated in the commencement program. Among the songs which the girls have been working on are Danny Boy, Murmuring Breezes, and Trees A sextet was organized this year and it has often been asked to sing at school and outside functions. lts members are Gertrude Hoeveler, Helen Hey- wood, Sarah Williams, Louise Diethelm, Dorothy McNamara, and Dorothy Cooley. The club has worked hard this year and has shown great progress. Its members may well feel proud of the results. Elizabeth Willis sang the soprano solo at the contest at Shorewood and Gertrude Frank the alto. Elizabeth did not place, but Gertrude was judged fourth. Florence Bliese, Helen Heywood. and Margaret Williams took second place in the trios. The Girls' Glee Club was awarded first place in the con- test this year. The girls are very proud of their accomplishment and will try to hold that record in the future contests. Top row-Diethelm, Richardson, Connell, Willis, Barnes, Blott, Prince, Jeffrey Third row-Orth, Schroeder, Schley. Kline, Eising, Thomas, Thiel, Wright, Waters, McCann Second row+Williams, Reynolds, Lidicker. S. Williams, Stanfield, Foley, Kinsey, R. Bliese, F. Bliese First row-Eckert, Merten. Mills. Moore, Cooley, Hoeveler. Borenstein, Heywood. Laing, Bullogh, Trakel -Page 81- Boys' Glee Club Kempton Porter ,- -- , ,. ,,,,, P resident Stewart Barnett tt,t ...,t,..,,,,,t7,t, V ice-President Robert Weaver . ., ,7,e tSecretary and Treasurer Mr. Damsteegt ,,.,t .,t.ett..t ,tet..,,..ttt . D irector The Boys' Glee Club this year is composed of about twenty-five fellows. Last year in the Milwaukee Suburban contest, the club took second place: and in mixed chorus, first place. The Boys' Quartette, composed of Jacob Jones, Richard Klein, Kempton Porter, and Calvin Savage, won fourth place. Kempton Porter sang the bass solo and Jacob Jones the tenor solo, but neither placed among the winners. The Boys' Glee Club also failed to place. 'APale in the Amber West and The Bells of St. Mary's as optional were the selections sung. The mixed chorus sang Invictus and was awarded third place. In the whole contest, Wauwatosa with forty-four points was first: West Allis with forty-one points was second, and Waukesha with twenty-two points was third. Members who are not on the picture are: Donald Branch, Richard Klein, Calvin Savage, George Welch, Jack Beaty, and Willard Winchell. Top row-Williams, Porter. Steinke, Stewart, Torhorst Second row-Werning, Werning, Gudeyon, Stead, Weaver, Weinkauf, Mr. Damsteegt First row-Jones, Kiwatski, Blaisdell. Yatzeck, Delzer, Barnett. Montgomery -Page 82- The Junior High Glee Club Virginia Drake ..,i,i . -President Josephine Welch ,. . .,...Secre!ary and Treasurer The Junior Girls' Glee Club is a group of thirty songsters who meet every Tuesday for an enjoyable hour of work. The club members have tiny pins in the form of a silver note. The real purpose of this club is to prepare the girls for the Senior Girlsi' Cilee Club. It also teaches each person to appreciate the value of classcial music. The girls are taught to be persevering and to do their utmost at all times. Some of the songs studied were Come, Join the Dance, Just a Tiny Ray of Sunshine. and Dreamy Town. Many of the members hope to be in Senior Glee Club next year, where they will again be under the able leadership of Miss Zelma Monlux. The Junior High Glee Club would like to put on an operetta and intends to do so, but it probably will not be started this year. Recently, several new members have been added to the club. Two of them are: Betty Schroeder and Violet Jones. This is the Hrst year in which a Junior Glee Club has been organized, and it has been successful. Top row-Birch, Ward. Miss Monlux. Drake, Staub, Olson Third row-Torhorst, Ray. Welch, Sawyer, Timm, I-loeveler, Jarden Second row-Howell, Hauser, Johnson. Graser. Hamilton. Shephard. Fisher. Williams First row-Knoebel, Blott. Bittcrs. Merten. Jacobs, Hartwick, Borenstein. Burtch, Larson -Page 83- Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus is composed of Senior High girls who are interested in music, Under the supervision of Miss Zelma Monlux the girls are increasing their knowledge of music and their ability to sing. They are also instructed in the essentials of music, which include key signature, scale tones, the key in which the piece is written, and how to find it. It is Miss Monlux's desire that the girls of the Chorus and Glee Club be ready to sing for any occasion. The chorus assisted the glee club in presenting a Christmas program of carols sung in French, Latin, German, and English. There are one hundred enrolled in three sections of the chorus, each section meeting once a week. It has been possible in these groups to pay special attention to vocal training and the development of individual singing. From this group Miss Monlux chooses the members of the Glee Club. This chorus work counts as one-fourth credit per year. The girls of this organization feel the work to be most enjoyable and worthwhile. A true love of music through participation is the general aim of the chorus. The correlation of music and the literature of the past and present is only one of the things accomplished. Several of the songs which are being learned are: Massa Dear, HJust a Tiny Little Ray of Sunshine, Barcarolle, 'ALove's Old Sweet Song, and Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. Top row-Diethelm, Connell. Garvens. Blott, Cook, Glynn. Bullogh, Badciong, Bartlett. Dick Second row-Bennett, Boyd, l. Edwards, Baird, Borenstein, Fehrman, Cox, Dieman, Diel First row-G, Charlton, H, Charlton, Cooley, Foley, Eckert, Coverstone. Etter, Bliesath. Clark. Flamingo, Bronn -Page 84- Top row-Orth, Jones, Meirs, I-ladfield. Keller, Nass, Heinzelman. Jeffrey, Hertel Second row-Miller. Kuess, Honcyager. Krebs, Klein, Aplin, Kimball, Jeffrey, Krueger, Menick. Beller First row-Moore, Lidickcr, Merten, Lewis. Nelson. Haward. Laing, Lee, Neidermeier, Kern The sections of the Girls' Chorus meet as follows: fourth period, Wednes- day: third period, Thursday: and sixth period, Monday. Two-part and three-part songs are sung by the girls. There are practice teachers who relieve Miss Monlux, and also do it for the experience and prac- tice it gives them. The girls are required as part of their work to recognize names of records as they are played, know the different kinds of music, whether it is descriptive or otherwise, and recognize instruments by the sound. Top row-Richardson, Trushinski, Yopps, Roberts, Spillman, Robinson, E. Thomas, Thomas, Howard. Yeroshek, Sobrofski Second row-Trakel, Salter. Roberts. L. Thomas, Pfister, Stewart, Price, M. Roberts, Smith. Ruekert Firsi row-Yatzeck. Roberts, Smith, XValtman, Schweder, Rasmussen, Preiss, Regan, Sindel, Raht. Tempero -Page 85- Top r0w-Condos, Hadiield, Trakel. McCann Second row-Miss Price, Trushinski. Baylis, Bronn. Bullogh, Lee First row-Snow, Holloway, Crump Laf-a-Lot Marjorie Schroeder ,o,o,,,,, s o,., President Lucia Stanfield . .,s,Vice-President Janet Dancey .. .. Secretary Gertrude Frank . . . . . ,,,, . , ..,....,Trec1surer The Laf-a-Lot Club is composed of Senior High School girls whose aim is to find and give the best. The whole club is divided into six committees Cone from each gradej which have charge of some specinc part of the work of the whole Laf-a-Lot. A big club meeting is held the iirst Tuesday of each month and a fitting program is presented. The Laf-a-Lot cabinet is made up of the committee chairmen and the officers of the organization. They plan and direct the work of the club. Top row-Kline, Willis, Miss Hoffman, Connell, H. Barnes, D. Barnes, Schroeder, Mielke, Jeffrey, Klein Second row4-Krebs, Schlosser. Nedderson, Ritter, Purskey, Mich, Thiel, Nelson First row--Griflith. Coverstone, Lester, Neidermeier, Pfister, Smith. Boyd, Schley --Page 86- Top row-Bassett. Miss Nehls, Graham Second rouugkladlield. Fritz. l,ewis. Smith. Dunn, Cook first row-Bloesing, Golemgeske, Heywood. Frank. Bliese, Klatt In order to train those who are to hold the two major oflices, the girls who are to hold these are sent to the Girl Reserve conference. They come back full of the best plans for progress. Any girl who will try her best to live up to the ideals of the association is welcomed to membership. A good time and worthwhile friendship are assured. The committees of the Laf-a-Lot are individual clubs classed according to the various duties of the clubs. The chairmen or presidents of these committees are appointed. They, together with the officers of the entire club, make up the cabinet. The committees are as follows. Membership QC1raduates of January, l929J+Chairman. Margaret Crump. Program QIZAJ-Chairman, Clarice Kline, Finance QIZBJ-Chairman, Jane Fritz. Social Cl IAJ-Chairman, Alice Pfeffer. Publicity QllBl+Chairman, Frances Robinson. Service QIOAJ--Chairman. Mildred Barnhardt, Top row+Ridley. Fuchs, Heinzelman, Moine. Clark. qchneidcr, Hoffman, Kleinschmidt Second row-Ffeffer. Stanlield. Edwards. Aplin. Wcvlf. Kinsey. limpey ITIIFSI row-Yanna, Jenkins, Clark. Barker. Creech. Hanson. Ceszynski -Page 87- Top row4Bray, Jones, Miss Humphreys, Richardson Second row-Clutterbuck, Robinson, Spillman, Badciong, Dancey Ifirxl row-Moore. Trushinski. Seaborn. Borenstein, Wolf, Yatzeck The annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held on April 23, in the Presbyterian Church. The program was in charge of Laf-a-Lot girls and the theme was Flowers, Due to a new arrangement, none of the I af-a-Lot girls will go to Camp Gray this year. Next year, two will go and from then on they will go every other year. Last year, two girls were sent by the Laf-a-Lots. They came back with good ideas for their committees, The president of the Laf-a-Lot Club and the chairman of the program committee are the usual girls to be sent to Camp Gray. Last year, Marjorie Schroeder, president, and Clarice Kline, chairman of the program committee, were sent with Miss Timbers, Miss Timbers is the Waukesha Girl Reserve secretary and Miss Troy is the general Y. W. C. A. secretary of Waukesha. Top row-Hopkins. Jeffrey. McCarraghcr, Meier, Burno, Ferraro, Dunn, Rosenmerkle Third row-Laing, Werra, Charlton. Foat, Green, Zuel, Blodgett, Dieman, Beller Second row-Williams, Clark, Leberman, Orth, Borenstein, Eising, Wurms, Torhorst, Wilson. Schwartz, Flamingo I-'irsl row-Howard. Edwards, Knipfel, Prescott, Ritter. Beaty, Miss Kelly, Barnhardt. Gaspar, Schmuki, Rhode. Hahn -Page 88- O Top row-Fiedler, Bancroft, Settlage, Belland, Torrison Second row+Miss Wulfing. Murray, Dunn, Bloede, Haynes, Murdock First row-Bliese, Bassett. Roso. Saller, Mackey. Gebhardt irl Reserves Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y. W. C. A. who think of themselves as a reserve force getting ready for places of leadership in the Y. W. C. A., their homes, schools, churches, and community. The symbol of the Girl Reserves is the blue triangle. A Girl Reserve becomes a searcher for the best things of the body, mind, and spirit in order that she may share it with others. Top row-Keppen, Ahrens, Granicher, Wakeman, Wolf, Drake, Haidacher Third row-Harbort, Bliesath, Welch, Reid Second row-Davis. Hamilton, Schmunck. Norris, Sawyer. Muehl, Pfcil, Smith, White First row-Johnson, Ross. Lichtie, Hayek. Koloske. Miller, Seidl -Page 89- Top row-Hein, Stuhr, Buscaglia, Assman, Hoeveler, Fisher, Olson Second row-Williams, Mueller, Evans, Reynolds, Brechlin, Miss Moxon, Bigonia, Prothero First row-Vohs, Goetzelman, Borenstein, Hardtke, Smith, Martin, White, Ciano, Moreno, Leberman Any girl in Junior or Senior High School may become a member if she desires to follow the purpose and the code: As a Girl Reserve Reaching toward the best I Will try to be Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Gracious in manner Reverent to God Impartial in judgment Victorious over self Ready for service Ever dependable Loyal to friends Sincere at all times Purpose: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. Top row-Ward, Fuchs, Schroeder, Birch Third row-Wright. Seitz, Gothow, Cohen, Henrich, Lundy Second row-Hubacher. Alm, Callows, Lohry, Lewis, Pokrandt, Rhode, Wayland, Miss Merton First row-Empey, Deck, Dixon, Roduege, Shephard, Yatzeck, Kluessendorf, Mielke, Hartwick, Jacobs, Hubacher, E. -Page 90- Top row-Miss Knipfel, Dahms, Schlosser, Beaumeister, Monroe, Goetzelman Ser-ond row-Trakel, Covey, Mickler, Robinson, Boteler, Birch, Ode, Zick First row-Olson, Bitters, Stacey, lnzeo, Eaton, Goerke, Gregory, Spencer In Waukesha Junior High School there are one hundred seventy-five girls in six clubs. In the club work, the activities are of various types: talks, discussions, health programs, handicraft, outdoor activities as hiking, skating, coasting, parties, etc. Through all the activities the aim is to have the girls develop mentally, physically, and spiritually. Through the club work the girls have opportunities for leadership and friendships. Each club has its own officers, who with an adviser help plan the programs. Top row-Bielefeldt. Reese, Davis, Scheets, Lou Third row-Fulton, Callows, Lidicker, Roberts, Timm, McGien, Eakins Second row-Fulton, Vick, Reese, Dungey, Peters, Seller, Sears, Jarden, Torhorst First row-Loll, Lewis, Schumacher, Adams, Brown, Burtch, Hardtke, Torrison, Larson, Rogers -Page 91- Hi-Y Senior Hi-Y ,, ,vA ,.... M r. Rupple Junior Hi-Y .,, A. e-.-,,Mr. Ladwig Sophomore Hi-Y .vo, M ,,.,o.. Mr. Wood The Hi-Y organization is made up of three clubs of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend a high standard of Christian character through the school and community. During the meetings of these three clubs problems are discussed and short programs are given by the members. During the year speakers are obtained to enlighten the boys on civic and social problems. During the past year the three clubs have enjoyed a joint supper usually once a month. Several hikes were taken last year, and one of the spots relished by the boys is Phantom Lake. Again this year we are looking forward to some happy week-ends. Another place Hi-Y boys are privileged to attend is the Y camp at Manitowish. Basketball teams are organized which play outside teams. A tennis tourna- ment was organized in the spring of the year and some real talent was discovered among the boys. A baseball team was making rapid progress. Top row--Torhorst, Owens, Howell, Stewart Second row-R. Williams, T. Williams, Sedler, Richardson, Mr. Rupple First row-Israel, Schwock, Fox. Eckert, Porter, Mr. Wood -Page 92- Top row-Olson, Pfeil, Murray. Sawyer Second row-Mr. Wood, Mr. Ladwig, Williamson, Gale, Parkinson First row-G. Kimpel, Curtis, Hoffman, Longley, Kowatski. H. Kimpel One of the outstanding events that each boy looks forward to 'irrthe fail is the Older Boys' Conference. Last year this conference was held at Janes-ville. The activities of the organization stimulate the development of the four- square life-the physical, spiritual, social, and mental sides. The boys are ably advised and led in their work by Mr. Rupple, Mr. Ladwig, and Mr. Wood. Top row-Shcllestad, Blaisdell, Olson Second row-Aplin, Davies, Pretts, Delzcr, Settlage First rotUQMr. Wood, Klein, Tenbroek, Schley. Natalizio -Page 93- Top row-Lumb, Panawash, Godersky, Patrinos, Reap, Schmoller Second row-Mr. Kusche, Schultz, Schwock, Murray, Lockney, Kranich, Williams, Wolf First row-Mohnke, Manegold, Snyder, Nleyer, Bannhover, Knopf, Polfuss, Lang unior Hi Boys' Clubs This year has seen a new step forward toward progress for boys of the Lincoln Junior Hi in the way of boys' organizations. Under the leadership of four men, Mr. Rahn, Mr. Pohle, Mr. Kusche, and Mr. Sebranke, four separate clubs were organized for the boys of the Junior Hi. The chief motive of these clubs is to promote social welfare among boys of this age and to inspire their mind, acquaint them with those things of a boy's life that are so essential and still often overlooked. Top row-Mr. Pohle, Heywood, Newman, Carey, Schrumph, Doughty, Chase, Hagen Second row-Blaisdell, Burrow, Dieman, Dingledine. Hughlitt, Baumeistcr, Busie, Gadberry, D'Amato First r0LU4P:rrin, Cohn, Clark, C. Cohn, Hodgins, Cooley, Schoen, Kosbiel -Page 94- Top row-Mr. Rahn, H. Hartmann, Buscaglia, Hackett, Kelsey, Goerke, Hickey Second row-Cohan, Branch, Olson, Dancey, Horn, Boebcl. Holloway, Kutchera First row-Adams, Pierce, Greb, Bahr, Heywood, Green, Downing, Friedman Regular meetings are held on Tuesday and VJednesday evenings of each week at the city Y. Nl. C. A. The meetings are conducted by the boys, during which time they discuss business matters concerning the school as well as the club. Afterwards a program of entertainment is given by the boys. The policy of each club is to grow and keep growing, Boys desiring to become members are extended a hearty welcome. Top row-Woodhcad, Scopp, Steinman, Earle. Grepp Second row-Schnitz, Kirchoff. Whale5', Reynolds, E. Meier, Mr. Sebranke First row-Poctsch, Lindholm, B. Bugbee, Robel, Stollberg. XValker. White -Page 95- Lincoln Aero Club Warren Alberts ll...,, . ll.,l,l.A ..Q llll,..,ll, . .,ll . ..,ll...,lll...,,,.,,,.l,. President Edward Hickey ,,ee ,,v7. S ecretary and Treasurer Paul Dumbleton .l,,. ee.,,.eee S ergeant-at-Arms John Christoph rrrr, ,,,,.,r..,,, . Reporter The Aero Club was organized last fall under the leadership of two Junior High Manual Arts instructors. The primary objectives of the club are to motivate aviation in the community and to instill in the minds of the American youth the spirit of sportsmanship, initiative, and perseverance. Probably no other organization is as capable of developing a boy's constructive and inventive qualities: to attain success in the model airplane field requires perseverance and the ability to take a disappointment gracefully. The club has its regular meetings on Tuesday of each week in the Junior High Manual Arts Shops between the hours of 3:30 and 4:30 o'clolck. At these meetings the characteristics and practicability of certain models are discussed before construction is started. Home work is required also: the more accurate work being done in the shops. The indoor tractor and the outdoor pusher models are the two types given the most favorable consideration. Models in both types have been successfully made. Next year the club intends to work on the more complicated commercial models. Top row-Buscaglia, Dumbleton, McDougall, Dieman. Italiano Second row-Mr. Sebranke, Alberts, Hauser, Hickey, Mr Kusche First row-Meyer Smith, Olson, Holloway, Manegold -Page 96- Radio Club Kempton Porter .., , President Robert Pfeffer s, 7 ,, ,sVz'ce-President Joseph Sedler o,oo, ,oo,o,ooo, S ecretary The Radio Club was organized three years ago by a few members. Since then it has grown to twenty members. The fellows meet every Thursday after school in the chemistry laboratory, where they discuss radio problems and questions. The Walter Damrosch music appreciation programs have been reproduced in our auditorium by the club set. A series of movies were put on to raise money for supplies, the first one being A'The Mark of Zorro. The Radio Club will use some of the proceeds from the movies for new curtains in the auditorium. The price of all movies was ten cents. The club was organized for the purpose of obtaining and spreading knowl- edge of radio. Two years ago, the club built a five-tube set, the parts of which have been used for experimenting. Last year, the club built a Browning Drake receiver and a power amplifier, which were used for the reproduction of radio programs. On March 1, the members of the Radio Club and their friends assembled at the home of Mr. T. A. Humbert, their adviser, for an enjoyable party. Top row-Beaty, Varley, Pfeffer Second row-Richardson, Porter. Sedler. Mr. Humbert First row-Rasmussen, Heinzleman, Schneider, Portz -Page 97- Agricultural Club George Stewart ..... --r,. ....... President Edward Price le,, ....e . ,Vice-President Jack Longley ..... Y,.,,.... T reasurer Warren Cruver .,... ,e,.. S ecretary The Ag. Club is composed of boys majoring in the Agriculture Depart- ment. It has for its objective the development of leadership among farm boys. Until this year it has been a local unit of a state organization known as the Agric. Triangle which was reorganized as the Future Farmers of Wisconsin. About thirty members of the Agriculture Department entered livestock, milk, apples, and miscellaneous things in the Dairy Show. The Father and Son banquet of the club was held in the Senior High School, in the cafeteria rooms, on April 19. Mr. A. J. Smith of Racine- Kenosha Rural Normal Shcool was the principal speaker of the evening. The state supervisor of agriculture, L. M. Sasmen, also spoke. Mr. Jones is the adviser of the club and is a very able one. Top row-A. Werning, Steinke, Guderyon, Mr. Jones, Bensing, Wicker Fifth row-Raht, Von Ruedon, Mich, Butler, Beaumont, Boyd, Allpress Fourth row-Wright, Garvens, G. Werning, Hargrave, Owens, Barkley, Evans, Roberts Third row-Moore, Fox, Springel, Cruver, Czachz, Schwock, Stewart, Kleinschmidt, Radtke Second row-H. Werning, Yatzeck, Varley, Morris, Snyder, Griswold, Klussendorf, Price, Hay- lett, Dibble, Priefer First row-Evans, Mueller, Jones, Portz, Price, Hine, Wilson, Longley, Lorier, Bloom, Row- lands -Page 98- Stock Judging Team The Agriculture Department of Waukesha High School was represented at the State Judging Contest this year by Ray Allpress, William Klussendorf, Cecil Shephard, and Alternate Edward Price. The local team is selected each year from the members of the animal hus- bandry class after practice judging and elimination contests are held. Seventy-nine teams competed in the live stock judging contest this year. The Waukesha team tied for tenth place. Waukesha High School's Stock Judging Team won third place in the con- test held Friday, March 15, at the Dairy Show. Sussex Won first honors, and with it a large cup. Oconomowoc placed second, beating Waukesha by three- fourths of a point. The team standings were: Sussex at aa.a ,itaa aacaa,aaa.,.., S t,.er.. 7 7 .9'ZJ Oconomowoc .S St ttttett, 73.4'ZQ Waukesha ,.,.,a S SSS72.64Zy Mukwonago ,aaec SS S tiet 70.47, Norris Farm e,ae,a....ea,a., ,e,ea, S c,tt,ee,,i,,te,cc S t,tt,et t,ee,t,t,,t,.-v,,t ,tccc S S SSSS61,775 Warren Cruver, secretary of the Ag. Club. and Ray Allpress were the high scorers from Waukesha. They scored high in Guernseys and sheep. The team, as a whole, placed high in Guernseys and sheep. Top row--Mr. Jones, Allpress First row-Price, Shephard, Klussendorf l -Page 99- The Home Economics Club Luella Schnitzler 7 ,A. 1 2B President Dorothy McNamara ttttt .,,--9B President Virginia Fisher ,r,e. ,r,r,.r,e .r...r,r.r.r 8 A President The three Home Economics Clubs were organized this year to interest Home Economics students in the various phases of that subject.. Membership was limited to the girls in the 8A, 9B, and l2B Home Economics classes, with Miss Galusha, Miss Scheele, and Miss Christoph as advisers. From a varied list of activities, the girls made arts and crafts their choice. Before Christmas, demonstrations on attractive gift wrappings were given and holiday gifts and candies were made. The girls also made pillows, flowers, dolls, and other novelties. The 12B club chose as its name Fu-lo-che, the meaning of which is known to members only on initiation. This club has met twice a month and in addi- tion to sewing, fancy work, and candy making, it has had demonstrations, skiing parties, a St. Patrick's party, a picnic and other activities. For a picture of the group see the Snapshot Section. Top row-Sindel. Tompitch, Murray, Zeimer, Keller Fourth row-Merten, McNamara. Moore, Raht. Kuess, Ahrens, Smith. Poetsch, Third row-Bowe, Delmore, Reynolds, 'sVilliams, Fisher, Hoeveler, Imig, Scheele Second row-Hadlield, Goetzelman. Hardke, Mueller, Henderson, Burmeister. Covey, Miss Galusha First row-Cramer, Vohs, Borenstein. Lebcrman, Rush, Big, Martin, Sewnig -Page 100- unior High Banking Cashiers Throughout the year the Junior High School has maintained a weekly average from 93 to 95 percent. The school sends to the bank a weekly deposit of over 3100. Some weeks the Lincoln School deposited more than did the other seven schools of the city combined. At present the school children of Waukesha have a balance of over 330,000 in School Savings. The Lincoln Junior High has in operation several means of recognition for good work in banking. Each room maintaining a 100 percent record has displayed on its walls a large green banner with the words Banking-100 Percent in white letters. The rooms displaying large banners also have small rectangles attached to the school banner in the main hall. Those rectangles bear the number of the room or of the grade maintaining 100 percent. Several rooms and one grade have been able to keep their rectangles up all year. When a room fails to make its 100 percent the rectangle is removed and the lower ones are raised. Four rooms have kept their present rank ever since the open- ing of the Junior High in February, 1927, They are Rooms 104, 118, 202, and 110, and the respective teachers are Miss Dickie, Miss Moxon, Mr. Sohr, and Miss Wolf. Chester Disantis was head cashier the first semester and Leroy Goetsch the second. Top row-Clark, Edwards, Kranzush, Trakel, Disantis Second row-Cooley, Assman, Roberts, Bancroft, Settlage, Schlosser, Poppie, Ward, Miss Gill First row-Chase, Eaton, Bitters, Burtch, Loibl, Hartwick, Fischer, Pokrandt -Page 101- The Cardinal Star The Cardinal Star is the weekly paper of Vlaukesha High School. It is a current record of events, published by the students in the 12A and 12B Journalism Classes. Mrs. Harkness is the adviser. Every Thursday afternoon the paper is distributed to the subcribers in both Junior and Senior High. The Freeman Printing Company prints the paper. The staff for both semesters is: . we FIRST SEMESTER Marjorie Schroeder .......,r,...r..,r......,......, Editor-in-Chief Robert Dittmer ...., ...........,..,,.v., S ports Editor s Al Dillingofski ..,,.. .,..r....... A dvertising Manager Julia Kimball ....., ....... A ss't Advertising Manager Daphne Jones ,ee,. .re,er,rr,r, ...... E x change Editor Calvin Savage .....rvere..rer,rr....,...v.,rvv...... Business Manager Jimmie D'Amato rr.r............,v..,. e ,.......,,... Humor Editor William Davies, Hawley Torhorst,,Circulation Managers SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Schroeder .e,rr,......,,r. . .r,rr,vv,,r,,.c Editor-in-Chief Edward Lynch .,r.... .,r,.,., A ssociate Editor Paul Bullen .r,.,,.. ,r,..r,..... . . vr,rr.,r, eSports Editor Al Dillingofski .re,r. r,et,re,.,, Advertising Manager Jimmie D'Amato ..... .....r,e A ss't Advertising Manager Joseph Sedler .,....,t,e.,.., , .r....,r......,r,,.t.,rr Exchange Editor Aruthur Braeger .......vc . ,v,rr,,............... Business Manager Donald Elger, George Merten ....,............. Humor Editors . . Mark Nettesheim, Angie Mich, Ruth Mueller .,.,,.. - Marjorie Schroeder . . Arthur Bmger ..v.......,....................,,,.....,,..... Circulation Managers Reporters: Grace Bartlett, Georgia Condos, Geneva Charlton, Earl Chambers, Helen Dick, Inez Fehrman, Clarice Kline, Yvonne Kuney, Bernice Krueger, Angie Mich, Lota McCann, Catherine Martin, Mildred Niedermeier, Helen Price, Lorraine Pfister, Agnes Powers, Clara Ruekert. Evelyn Rasmussen, Margaret E. Roberts, Cora Schweder, Alice Snyder, Virginia Shields, Gretchen Thiel, Ruth Tanner, Ruth Winter. -Page 1 02- The Megaphone The Megaphone gives the students of Waukesha High School a very real memory of their high school activities. Published by the students themselves, the book should contain a record of those things in which the students are most interested. The work is divided into two departments: the editorial, under the direction of Miss Grubb, and the business, under Mr. Ladwig. The Megaphone of 1929 was the sixteenth volume. The staff of '29 was the largest that has ever put out an annual in this school. Most of the staff members have had previous experience. The staff was very fortunate in securing art talent that was exceptional for a high school. The subdivision pages were drawn by Evelyn Sindel: the division pages by Evelyn Sindel, Ora Creech, and Helen May Jeffrey: and the cartoons by Evelyn Sindel, Beatrice Clark, and Ora Creech. This year two new things were put in the book: an alumni section and an idex. One hundred and sixty pages constitutes the 1929 Megaphone. The additional thirty-two pages of this year's book are chiefly Junior High School clubs and athletics. Gretchen Thiel Marie Klein Manegold, Sawyer, Mueller, Richardson, Bassett Casey, Winter, Golemgeske, Jenkins, Williams -Page 103- Miss Grubb Mr. Ladwig The Staff Gretchen Thiel ....... --..--,Editor-in-Chief Ilse Manegold ...... ................. A ssociate Editor Paul Sawyer ...... --..--,Assistant Associate Editor Ruth Mueller., ...... ............... F aculty Editor Janet Dancey ....... ........ O rganizations Editor Ruth Richardson ..................... Assistant Marion Bassett ....... Homer Williams. .,... M Clarice Kline ........ Edward Lynch .....,. Cullen Casey ....... ------Alumni Editor --t----,-----Assistant ------GirIs' Athletics ------Boys' Athletics ------Senior Editor Ruth Winter ........ ...... Senior Editor Josephine Golemgeske ....... ...... J unior Editor Layne Jenkins ........ .............. J unior Editor Betty Moore ........ ....... J unior High Editor Jane Fritz ,,,,,..... ................... A ssistant Jimmie D'Amato ...... Kline Lynch, D'Amato, Wright, Porter Jeffrey, Creech, Gaspar, Sindell. Fritz --------Humor Editor if M. -Page 104- The Staff Jean Wright ........ ................. A ssistant Kempton Porter ...... . ...,... Snap-shot Editor Helen Mae Jeffrey-, ..... .......... . Art Editor Ora Creech---,. ........ ...... A ssistant Grace Gaspar ,..,.. Assistant Evelyn Sindel., ..... ,,............ A ssistant Marie Klein ........... Gertrude Hoeveler t. ..., - Edith Trushinski.-- William Stare ..r..,.. Wayne Hallgarthtw--- John Day ........,.... Jack Beaty ....... Joyce Foley ..... Beatrice Clark ........... Marjorie Schroeder ,.... Elizabeth Willis .,..,. Stare. Hoeveler, Trushinske, Day, Foley Hallgarth, Clark, Beary, Schroeder, Willis Business Manager ---,-,,--Assistant --.--,---------------.Assistant ,---mCircuIatio n Manager -t-----t,------rAssistant Finance Manager --------------Assistant ------Assistant ------Assistant ------Typist -,----Typist Betty Moore Janet Dancey Page 105 Record of The Megaphone Published 16 Years. 1925--Greatest Improvement-All Amerlcan 1926-First Class. 1927-All-American. 1928-All-American. Editors of Megaphone Since 1924 1924-Kathleen Lawless. 1925-J. G. Howard. 1926-Henrietta O'Brien 1927-John Randle. 1928-Jane Randle. 19 29-Gretchen Thiel. -Page 106- 4:3 'fl Athlviirn Pi -sf-fc-2' S---1 -si, A I xm x 'irwml' Y vas, RHF ,Q X, 511 'fl ' ig,-w.1:.: : lf-rM eQ11Q+'f:MiAf fWN4 4u ,ff 1 if NX 1-Q,.afWw:1.w f'K eAf' .W -5 LEE SAUBERT Coach Boys' Athletics Godersky Williazns Hepp Gillett, Earle, Goerke Newman. Mr. Pohle, Pankratz, RObel Perrin, Bugbee, Schiffman, Holloway -Page 108 Managers The managers help to take care of the sore muscles and the small injuries. They line the field be- fore every home game and do many other things. Frank Godersky was basketball manager, Homer Williams was football manager, and Fred Hepp was assistant football manager. Junior High Athletic Board In the Lincoln Junior High School there is a group of boys known as the Executive Board of B. A, A. This past year the board has so ably done its work and yet kept in the background, that it is appropriate to call them the boys behind the scene. The Executive Board, composed of the coach, Mr, Pohle, and ten Student representatives, has the re- sponsibility of making a well balanced program of intra-mural sports. N Z Hf9!i8i1w My Y, Sw Q, ,, ' ' -wiv A g W g . . My QB 1 AL WARDEN Captain The Football Season -.Pg Top row-Williams, Mgr.: Davies, Hallgarth, Robinson, Warden, Capt.: Klein, Olson, Smith, Godersky, Ass't Mgr. Third row-Day, Howard, Dillingofski, Redford, Vllinchell, Lumb, YVicker, Saubert, Coach Second row-Stevenson. Czachesz, Klatt. Weinkauf, Golemgeske, Chambers, Bush. Mickler, Ruehmer First row-Moore, Branch, Williams, DeSantas, Hintz, Inzeo, Assman, Weiss Totals for the four seasons, the time during which the Suburban League has existed, are as follows.: Year 1925-Waukesha Year 1926-Waukesha Year 1927-Waukesha Year 1928-Waukesha The Team Right End-Winchell Right Tackle-Wilbur Right Guard-Smith Center--Klein Left Guard-Robinson, Davies Left Tackle-Warden Left End-Klatt, Howard Quarterback-Hallgarth, Stevenson Right Halfback-Marconi. Chambers Left Halfback-Hallgarth, Mickler Fullback-Dillingofski 220: opponents O. 380: opponents 18. 3203 opponents 227. 763 opponents 78. -Page 110- I Mr. Panella is Coach Sauberfs right hand man on the grid- iron. He coaches the second team. , I V S g V- J .g . A. , v.. . ., g ,J V '-.., Top row-Saubert, Coach: Godersky, Ass't Mgr.: Ruehmer, Day, Howard, Lumb, Wicker, Davies, Chambers, Williams, Mgr. Second row-Hallgarth, Stevenson, Dillingofski, Mickler First row-Winchell, Robinson, Wilbur, Klein, Smith, Warden, Capt.: Klatt Waukesha's coaching staff has grown to be the largest and best that the High School has ever had. Championship teams are being turned out in foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, and track. Coach Lee Saubert is the chief mentor, and with the aid of the staff such as he has had this last year, Waukesha can be assured of more successful and championship teams. The Season September 22 -Waukesha 0: Boys' Tech 20. September 29 - Waukesha 13 : Janesville 7. , October 6 - Waukesha 123 Cudahy 6. October 20 - Waukesha 32: Shorewood 12. October 27 - Waukesha 75 South Milwaukee 7. Mr. Wroughton and Mr. Sohr November 10-Waukesha 63 Wauwatosa 20. have charge of the third and November Zgtwaukesha 6: fourlh team football boys. West Allis 6. Mr. Wroughton also has Total Points-Waukesha 76: charge, this year, of track. Opponents 78. -Page ll 1- Warden Winchell Robinson Dillingofski Marconi Allen Warden was our captain and a main cog of the championship machine. He was all iight and played every second of the entire season. Allen had lots of pep and left a hole in the line that will not be easy to fill. Albert Dillingofki finished his fourth year as a first string football man. He thus brought to a close one of the most brilliant football careers of anyone who ever played on a Cardinal team. Al was captain of the team last year. He will be graduated in June. Willard Winchell took care of the right wing. His height was of great advantage in pulling down passes at end, and he could always be counted on to stop the opponents' plays coming around his end. Cy finishes in June. Leonard Marconi, the flashy Italian ace, twisted and pivoted his way through for many gains. He often broke through for long runs and proved he was a good open-field runner. Luna will not be eligible for football next year. Garner Robinson talked it up all the time. His weight helped bolster up the line and was missed greatly when Fat was forced out on account of injuries. Garner has played his last football for W. H. S. -Page ll 2- W an , I , V N , - l , ,, ,, -.'..Lk,- 'K--,gf we 4 .M K ,-if ' 1-a..,,- aff ' 'aw' 'env 4:55 Q' 'W ,.... -. .. F' 'Bluff-api l wilful? W -M-1.-af.-'ll ' h'9:g,f-effing mia Hallgarth Klein Klatt Chambers Wilbur Wayne Hallgarth called signals, passed and carried the ball, and played a good defense game. He was fast and will be neatly missed. Wayne was shifted to a halfback position toward the end of the season, where he continued his good work. Earl Chambers was always ready to go in at halfback and would light hard when in there. He was injured at the beginning of the season and there- fore didn't get off to such a good start. Earl was graduated in January. Robert Klein at the pivot position saw plenty of action and knew how to handle his job on all occasions. He was a hard fighter and broke up many of the opponents' plays coming through the center. Butch will not be back next year. Richard Wilbur was a tough customer for anyone to break through. He held down a regular line position for the last two years. Dick is responsible for much of the team's pep and fight, for he was always talking it up. He was graduated in January. Alfred Klatt will be remembered for his consistent lighting at end in both offensive and defensive work. Al was a clean player and very seldom missed a man coming around his end. Like Butch, he is graduating in June. -Pile 113- L 'V' I N. - . J - Smith Stevenson Ruehmer Davies Mickler Howard Harold Smith was an All-Suburban guard. He is a well built athlete and great things are expected from him in his next two years. Besides being a good athlete, Harold is also a good scholar. Walter Mickler, a stout, short, plunging halfback, was trouble for any team he was up against. Wally was not in the game all the time. but was in there enough to show some real football ability. He will be back. Robert Stevenson proved his ability in running the team at quarterback. Bob has good football sense and has the making of a first-rate quarterback in him. He will be back next year. Harold Howard broke into the game often enough to show that he could always be depended upon to take care of an end. This was Harold's first year at high school football as well as his last, for he will be graduated in June. Harold Ruehmer didn't see much action in any scheduled games, but saw plenty in practice and should be a very valuable player next year. Harold has the qualities of a football man and so will very likely do what is expected from him. William Davies played a steady game at guard whenever he was in there. He hurt his balck and so was on the injury list for a time also. Bill was graduated in January. :ri 'itaff e -Page I 14- FOOTBALL LEAGUE A Top row-Reap, Carey, Anderson, McGowan Second row-Earle, Mr. Kusche, Bloom, Flamingo, Brown, Godersky, Gavigan, Kolhaus, Newman, Mr. Pohle First row-Wandschneider, Scopp, Aschman, Pridemore, Gillett, Pankratz, Patrinos, Huppert, D'Amato, Morse, Daughty Junior High Football The very first day of school last fall, a call for Junior High School football candidates was issued by the coach, Mr. Pohle. Over one hundred boys reported. After a week of preliminary practice and drill, captains were elected and six foot- ball teams were organized. The group was divided into three leagues according to age, height, and weight of the players. A schedule of fourteen games for each team was organized and played off. In League A, Captain Sam Patrinos' Bears won out over the Badgers, who were captained by Norb Pankratz. In League B, the regular season ended in a tie in the percentage column. The championship game was a thriller, but Chuck Serber's Beavers finally won out over Chuck Robel's Rabbits. In League C, the percentage again shared a tie. The championship game was cer- tainly even and hard fought. Neither team would acknowledge defeat. The Mr. Pohle is athletic director in Junior High School. He is assisted by Mr. Kusche in both basketball and football. ' ,,'5z,..'..g . ' ' -Page 115- FOOTBALL LEAGUE B Top row-Mr. Kusche, Earle, R. Adams, Crump, White, Bucci, Thompson, Trakel, R. Breecher, J. Blaisdell. Lockney, Pyant, Mr. Pohle First row-R. Cioerke, Cooley, Redding. R. Schiffman, Chas, Robel, J. Schiffman, Serber, Wolf, Lumb, C. Breechcr, Woodhead score was 18-18, so Captain Dancey of the Mosquitoes and Captain Polfuss of the Fleas shook hands and admitted that both teams were of practically equal strength. The boys should certainly be complimented for the line spirit that prevailed during the entire season. Every team was out to the Held on Tower Hill fight- ing every minute. lt's that kind of spirit that helps a coach to put over a success- ful intra-mural program. FOOTBALL LEAGUE C Top row-Mr. Kusche. Perrcn. Schultz. Lyons, Murray, Lindholm. Jones, Cotton, Coffer, Mr. Pohle Second row+Christensen, Westphal, Horn. E. Walker, Polfuss, Dancey, Mahska, P. Walker, Held first row--Friedman, Green, Olson, Holloway, R. Blaisdell l -Page 1 16- AL DILLINGOFSKI Captain The Basketball Season Ps 117- Top row-Estberg, Ass't Mgr.: Mr. Saubert, Clark, Redford, Winchell, Stevenson, Ciodersky, Mgr. lfirsf row!-Reimer, Stacey. Dillingofski. Cap't: Marconi, Schley Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Total Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Total The Season C- .,...s 19 ,---,-26 n---n26 on nl 2 s.,,t-20 C27 s--nn21 nn 22 725 tn20 n,sn31 CSWZ8 so ss,sss 46 323 South Milwaukee Wauwatosa , v.s.v4. fa West Allis s,,s ,, Cudahy r Country Day ,,,, , r.,.. , Shorewood ,,t,, ,,,,,,, ,,.f,f South Milwaukee Wauwatosa West Allis so S Marquetten ,,ss 7 Cudahy , Country Day an Shorewood ,, 7 Total Sectional Tournament Y s,,. ,sss,tss ,I7 S, Htl 5 C sttt, 15 C14 n63 -Page South Milwaukee West Allis Burlington Horlick CRacineD Total C 118- 13 15 12 3 10 13 14 3 20 21 12 15 20 71 I4 17 12 19 62 Top row-Elger. Pfctfer, Howard. Clark, Klein, Braegar First row-D'Amato, Bctkcr. Nettesheim, Yopps Class Basketball The Senior team went through the series undefeated and ended up winning the championship by defeating the Sophomores IO-9. All the games were close and the Seniors, having more experience and bigger men, had a great advantage over the other teams. Robert Klein had some previous experience on the High School team. Chuck Clark had played high school basketball before and he came here and later became a regular on the Waukesha High School team. He was placed on the All-Suburban team as guard. Don Elger, Skinny Pfeffer, Harold Howard. and Joe Betker were on the High School volleyball team this year. Robert Yopps was the captain of the team and he was also the president of his class in the senior year. The other members of the team were: Art Braeger. Mark Nettesheim, and Jimmie D'Amato, who was the president of the Senior Student Council the second semester. Although the Seniors won the class championship, they were defeated by the Faculty. The Faculty team consisted of Messrs. Wolf, Sohr, Ladwig, Pohle, and Lindholm. This team was defeated by the All Stars, which was really the Twelve B team. The All Stars were Fred Hepp, Chick Estberg, Fred Rosenmerkel, Luna Marconi, and Jack Land. --Page ll P- fw g gg Winchell Dillingofski Clark Stevenson Marconi Albert Dillingofski ended his fourth year as a regular. He has captained the team twice and is one of the greatest players ever turned out. He was placed on the All-Suburban and All-Tournament teams. Willard Winchell was the regular center for the last two years. He also was center on the All-Suburban team. He was shifted to guard in several games and although he played well there, he stood out most at center. Cy has played his last game for High School. Leonard Marconi's flashy iloorwork at forward was one of the reasons Waukesha didn't lose a conference game during the season. Luna became ineligible just before the tournament and left a place on the team hard to fill. Robert Stevenson ended the season as a polished basketball man. He has speed and is clever at handling the ball. He is not a sensational basketball player, but is a steady and dependable man. Bob surely will be a great aid next year. Charles Clark was a new and big addition to the team. It didn't take him long to cinch his guard position and to step out and lead Waukesha in the scoring column. Chuck was a guard on the All-Suburban team. He will be graduated also. 4. . ......,., -ana ,... ..,':21. .?'h-,1,f: ' '1 f'::sf.,tf'.aW1?T' will -Pan 120- Stacy Ruehmer Schley Redford Harvey Stacy broke into the game in the latter part of the season and filled the hole left by Marconi. He had few rough spots for a newcomer and knew the game. Harvey played in all the sectional toumament games and showed up very well. He will be back next year. Earl Schley wasn't a regular but was a first-rate substitute. He is a forward and with what experience he got this year he ought to be a first-class basketball man during the two years he has left. Earl has the ability and so can make himself a good high school athlete. Howard Redford didn't see so much action, but he made a good showing while he was in the game. With his height and a little experience he should be very valuable to the team next year. Sheriff played in several of the sectional tournament games and did well there also. Harold Ruehmer was always ready to go in at forward and proved he could handle the job in several games. He was fast and showed lots of fight. Harold will be back to school next year. ' ' at if 'aff-'ga +Pll0 121- Top row-McDougall, Pankratz, Morse, Trakel, Hoefs, Walker Second row-Mr. Pohle. Buchoer, Panawash, Smoeller, Anderson, Reap, Tessman, Flamingo, Tyler, Moen, Earle, Matthews First row-Woodhead, Pridemore, Doughty, Carey, Schley, Scopp, Stollberg, Robel, D'Amato, Breecher unior High Basketball When the call for Junior High School basketball candidates was issued nearly two hundred boys responded. The gymnasium was Hlled with a bunch of boys, full of life and pep and a-rarin' to go. Captains were elected and? teams chosen. Because of limited space and time, no preliminary practice was allowed and the six teams organized immediately began playing off a schedule of twenty-one games each. Top row-Mr. Pohle, Gadberry, Gillett, Brown, Newman, Baccacio Second row-Huppert. Blackstone, Zeller, McQuaid, Schrumpf, Knopf, Conway First row-Hickey, Breecher. Goetsch, Bloom, Kolhaus, Hughlitt, McGowan, Hazen, Inzeo -Page 122- Top row-Nlr. Pohle, R. Blaisdell, Daricey. Friedman, lones, Cadieu, Drake. Perrin Second row-Branch, Cotton, Burrow, B. Bugbee, l.0ckney. A. Meier, R. Adams, Serber, Crump, First row-Horn, J. Blaisdell, C. Robel. Lyons, F. Adams, Lansinger, Cooley, R. Goerke, Thompson, P. Walker, Lindholm The teams were evenly matched, so the games were nearly all close, hard fought and well attended. Nearly one-third of the games required overtime periods and generally the winning margin was only one or two points. Even though the schedule had to be spread over the months of December, January, and February because of the number of players, at no time did the spirit die nor the interest lag. Top row-Mr. Pohle, Schwock. Snyder, Hold, Pyant, Boebel, Cotton Second row+Greb. Alberts, Snodie, DeLong, Nichols. Willison, Collins, Westphal. Williams, Earle, Mgr. Kosbiel First row-Redding, R. Schiffman. J. Schiffman, l.umb. Mahnke, E. Knopf, Coffee, Cohan, Murray, Holloway, Green, Christensen, D. Wolf, Polfuss -Page 123- Top row-Winchell. Stead, Redford, Wicker, Lumb First row-Betker, Pfeffer. Fox CCapt.D, Howard, Elger. Mr. Sohr Volleyball Waukesha went into its fourth year in volleyball led by Frank Fox. Fox is a veteran at the game and so was well-fitted to captain the team. Howard. Stead, and Pfeffer were back from last year and were ready to step right into the game. Winchell and Redford joined the squad after the basketball season and their height was very useful in spiking the ball. Elger and Betker were fast and not being so tall were good men for setups. Mr. Sohr is coaching volleyball and not a game was lost under his guidance. Schedule Waukesha-South Milwaukee: , There-15-O: 15-7: 15-12. Here-15-3: 15-8. Waukesha-West Allis: There-16-14: 15-9. Here--12-15115-8: 15-12. Waukesha-Cudahy: There-15-8: 15-2. Here--15-8: 13-15: 15-4. Waukesha- Shorewood: There'-15'25 15'8- a football coach, is coach of Here-15-5: 15-6: 15-12. XX'aukesha-WauwatOsa: There-15-2: 15-1: 15-9. lost. Here-15-lg 15-2: 15-2. Mr. Sohr, in addition to being volleyball. Not a game was -Page 124- Track, 1928 Waukesha took first place in the Suburban League track meet last year-and thereby won the championship of the suburban schools for two years in suc- cession. Wayne Hallgarth, the captain and a fifteen-point man, with Ruehmer, Salter, and Dillingofski, made a strong and well balanced track team. Wau- kesha also met Kenosha, Whitewater, Racine, Bay View, Oconomowoc, and Marquette. The team failed to find itself, however, until the close of the sea- son, and so didn't make such a good showing at the first scheduled meets. At the Suburban track meet at Marquette, Wayne Hallgarth took three first places. Wayne was a good athlete, and was missed this year. The above picture shows him breaking the tape in the 440-yard dash. Not far behind him is Howard Kamps, who came in second. Both of these men made places for themselves that will be hard to fill. At present, Waukesha holds seven of the fourteen Suburban records, Shore- wood holds six, and South Milwaukee holds one. Following are the records of the Suburban League held by Waukesha: 440-yard dash, Wayne Hallgarth: time 54.9 seconds Cl928j. Half-mile run, Frank Godersky: time 2 minutes 10.9 seconds Cl928J. Mile run, Walter Salter: time 4 minutes 58.5 seconds Ql928J. l2O-yard high hurdles, Lawrence Trewyn: time 17.8 sec- onds Cl927j. 220-yard 'cw hurdles, John Cam- bier : time 27 seconds Cl927j. High j ump, Lawrence Trewyn: height 5 feet 8M inches Cl927b. Pole vault, Lawrence Trewyng feet 3 inches Mr. Rahn had charge of the track team and was responsible for a great deal of its success. -Page 12 5- ., .'.t,,.'.-,-.sN,, lex- r . . . Top row--Kern. Stevenson, Clark, J. Smith, Von Rucdon, Bushweiler, Loomis, Weiss Fourth row-Montgomery, Dixon, R. Moyle, Pettula, Sciber Third row-Tiegs, Ruehmer, Aplin, Bostwick, Green Second row-E. Schley, Tyler, Delzer, Griesell. Pretz, H. Smith, Schmueller, Crump First row-O'Mealy, Godersky. Stormer, Hintz, Nloyle, G. Schley Track, 1929 This year, with Harold Ruehmer as captain and several of last year's men back, Waukesha should be a championship contender again. Wm. Wroughton has taken Mr. Rahn's place as track coach along with Coach Saubert this year. Only a few Seniors are on the squad this season: the rest are lower class- men, which will provide men with some experience for the coming seasons., Fifteen track and field athletes of the Waukesha High School opened the track season by competing against Whitewater Normal on May 4 at White- water. The entrants were Frank Godersky and Gerald Tiegs, half-mile: Frank Godersky and Charles Clark, broad jumpg Harry O'Mealy and Don Branch, mile run: Howard Redford and Al Dillingofski, discus throw: Harold Smith and Al Dillingofski, shot put: Bob Stevenson and Harold Smith, javelin: Bob Stevenson and John Smith, high jump: Charles Clark and Harold Ruehmer, low hurdles: Charles Clark, high hurdles: Harold Ruehmer and Doty, pole vault: Robert Moyle and Joe Betker, 100-yard dash: Donald Dixon and Dillingofski, 220-yard dash: William Hintz and Ruehmer, 440-yard dash. On May ll, a meet was held with Racine Horlick, Racine Washington, and Bay View. The Milwaukee Suburban meet was held on May 20 at the Marquette Stadium. On May 25, four or live of the best athletes entered the state meet at Madison. Golf The iirst golf meet of the season was held at the Greenfield golf course on May ll, when Waukesha met Wauwatosa. May 23, the Suburban meet was held at Grant Park, South Milwaukee. Among the most promising fellows were: Charles Estberg, Harvey Stacy, Leo Pertula, Armand Delzer, Allen Harbort, Robert Yopps, and Clarence Schneider, -Page 126- FQ ,.,,, , J 1 'A .Q M nn up 4 ,. ,.1- -D-wiirfifg an A J,-faux mi MISS DODGE Director Girls' Athletics .1 ' .V-af: -P810 127 . 1,,.4...4.. MQ,-...v Q Senior G. A. A. Mitzi Douglass , ,,,.. , .,,,. , .,.., . ,.,.. ,,,, . . .,,,,.....,, ,President Gladys Gierke ,..-,.,Vice-President Harriet Wolf D . ,..,. .. Secretary Marie Klein .,.,.. ..,, . ..,.......,. ,..,,... . e r ...,l, Treasurer Senior G. A. A. is composed of all Senior High girls who are interested in girls' athletics and in promoting them in W. H. S. To be a member, a girl must have earned 50 points in some type of sport. Making a team in a major sport also entitles one to membership. An executive board is elected, which consists of the officers of G. A. A., two representatives from each class, and Junior G. A. A. adviser. Regular meetings are held the third Wednesday of every month. A Year with G. A. A. Volleyball Spread: Good eats-announcement of all-star team-everyone had a good time. Sleigh-ride Party: Two bobs-a grand ride-hot dogs and cocoa at school. Basketball Spread: Good eats-stunts-all-star team announced-lots of fun. Good Posture Week: A drive to promote good posture-girls with best posture chosen by committee of G. A. A. Spring Hikes: ' Over hill, over dale, we will hit the greenwood trailn- G. A. A. girls enjoyed several. G. A. A. Banquet: Lovely dinner-announcement of honor girl-letters presented-the close of a happy and successful year. G, A. A. BOARD Top row-Miss Dodge, Tuetleberg. Wolf. Douglass, Klein First row-Schley, Trushinski, Mills, Charlton, Stollberg, Miss Batz -Page 128- Top row-Kindsvogel, Klein, Douglass, Hadheld, Fritz Third row-Holloway, Hertel. D. Barnes. Cook, Dunn, Bloesing, Golemgeske, Kline, Graham, Dempsey Second row-Jeffrey, Badciong, Dancey, Bray, Clutterbuck, Jacques, Boyd, Condos, Kuess, Gaylord. Goerke First row-Heyder, Clark, Crump, Cesyznski, Charlton, Borenstein, H. Charlton, B. Barnes, Barnhardt, Eoat, Klatt G. A. A. During Good Posture Week an assembly was given by the girls for the students of Senior High. It included a playlet, a style show, a reading, and a dance, all emphasizing good posture. Martha Belle Beaty was chosen as the girl in Senior High with the best posture. A party was held after school during April. Entertainment was furnished by tlge Sophomore Jazz Orchestra. Dancing followed and Eskimo pies were serve . Officers were elected in May so they could get a good start on their work for the coming year. All the present oflicers with the exception of the vice- president will be graduated in June. Each year sees G. A. A. growing bigger, and better, too, the girls hope. They are trying to be of real service to the school. Top row-E. Winter, Storck, Moore, Misslin, Tamm, Schley, Powers, Wolf, Stollberg Second row-Mueller, R. Winter, Welter, Moine, Pfeffer, Schneider, Tuetleberg, Kelsey, Sebraski, Trushinski, Ostermann First row-Nelson, Perrin, Schmuki. Rhode, Smith. Prescott, Zuhl, McCarragher, Werra, Yatzeck MH B1 - V ' K -Page 129- unior G. A. A. Doris Hayek-.- ....,, , .,,,. ,,,,.,, - . ,,..,, .. ,,.,.,, . .-.-,.Presz'dent Josephine Welch. ,,,., L .,,,,, Vice-President Laura Jane Birch ,,..., . .,.,.....,, Secretary Frances Hoeveler ....e,, ,.... T reasurer Alice Hertel .,.,,,.,, L -- ,..., . ,e,.. ,,.,.. A duiser The Junior G. A.. A. is an organization of girls in the Lincoln Junior High School to further athletics there. Each month the girls have some social activity such as a party, hike, or spread. Every girl who enters sports is a member of the G. A, A. This organization is directed by a group of ten girls: Doris Hayek, president: Josephine Welch, vice-president: Laura Jane Birch, secre- tary, Frances Hoeveler, treasurer: Madeline Harbort, Virginia Martin, Betty Schroeder, Lorraine Blott. Betty Jarden, and Alice Hertel, adviser. The board meets every other Thursday after school. These girls have revised the old point system, planned parties, and directed sports. Virginia Martin led a successful batball season, Frances Hoeveler had charge of volleyball, and Lorraine Blott managed the captainball tournament. Senior High School girls deserve much credit for their splendid co-operation With the Juniors by coaching and refereeing. The best of all the Junior G. A. A. entertainments this year was a costume party, April 25. Every one from Captain Kidd to Babe Ruth was present and enjoyed herself thoroughly. During January a coasting party was held in which about twenty-five girls participated. The group hiked to Windsor Drive, and after a half-hour's fun, they returned to school for a hot lunch. A breakfast hike, a month later, was not so successful. It rained the night before and decreased the attendance. However, an enthusiastic group of ten girls re- ported a gay time. Top row+Harbort, Hertel Second row-Welch, Birch, Hoevcler, Schroeder First row-Martin, Hayek, Jarclen, Blott -Page 130- Top row-Jones, Koloske, Lundy, Birch, Drake, Assman Fourth row-Henricksen, Borenstein, Callows, Lidicker, Koch, Hardtke, Imig, Lobuscher, Har- bort, Ahrens, Hardicker, Hoeveler Third row-S. Goetzelman, Leberman, Howell, Kennedy, Longwitz, Bean, Jacobs, Hayek, Hamilton, Granicher, Fisher Second row-Callows, Emling, Goetzelman, Hause, Merten, Lichte, Graser, Bliesath, Christen- sen, Covey, Jarden, Davis First row-Empey, Dungey, E. Fulton, K. Fulton, Goerke, Eaton, Inzeo, Bitlers, Burtch, Hardtke, Adams, Larson, Granger, Blott unior G. A. A. The Senior G. A. A. appoints a senior board member to take charge of the vivacious Juniors. She serves under Miss Dodge's supervision as their adviser. The plan has worked successfully in bringing about a co-ordination between the two Girls' Athletic Associations. Top row-Timm, Savage, Wright, White, Ward, Norris, Wakeman, Price, Sayles, Schmunk Third row-Reynolds, Olson, B. Williams, M. Williams, Torrison, Welch, Ray, Mueller, Muehl, Sawyer, Volpano, McNaught Second row-Furrer, Peters, Martin, Robinson, Spencer, Schroeder, E. Smith, Vetto, Troemmel, U. Smith, Olson First row-Trakel, Vohs, Vick, Torrison, Olson, Zuercher, Mielke, McCarragher, Smith, Storch, Ross, McNaught -Page 131- Top row-Graham, Jeffrey, Klein, Schley First row-Klart, Charlton, Cook, Kline Baseball Baseball proved to be one of the most exciting sports of the year. Most of the tournament games were very close. Each team succeeded in winning one game. The Sophomores beat the Seniors, the Juniors beat the Sopho- mores, and the Seniors beat the Juniors. Mildred Cole and Miss Dodge refereed the games. The championship was finally awarded to the Juniors fthe present Senior Classj. Track, Junior High Track is a favorite spring sport. Lorraine Mueller broke our high jump record. In running broad jump, Edna Assman received first. Isabell I-lunkins won the fifty-yard dash, Frances Hoeveler took first in the discus, and Doris Hayek was the hurdle 'ichampf' - Reynolds, Assman, Imig Williams, Miller, Hoeveler Track, Senior High Track is very popular with all G. A. A. girls. It takes real strength, you know, to hurl the discus or to put the shot. If you don't believe it, come out for track and see. There are also the hurdles, the various jumps and the dashes. Margaret Dempsey, Minnie Smith, Ruth Mueller, and Ruth Winter won the 1928 honors. Dempsey, Smith, Mueller, Winter -Page 132- Top row-Wa keman, Reese Second row-Drake, Mills, Harbort, Zuercher I-'irsr row-Garrow, Granicher, Lobuscher, Keppen Senior High Volleyball VIOLET TRUSHINSKI, Manager Volleyball started out our girls' athletic year with a bang. Many girls came out for this sport. The tournament proved very exciting, with the Juniors taking first placeg Sophomores, second: and Seniors, third. The all-star team consisted of: Hazel Kuess, Violet Trushinski, Viola Nass, Dorothy Schmuki, Ethel Tuetleberg, Margaret D e m p s e y, Gladys Gierke, Ruth Nelson, and Elizabeth Freeman. Top ro LL'-Wolf, Trushinski Second row-Empey, Cesyznski, Heyder, Nass First row-Dempsey, Stollberg, Welter, Nelson Junior High Volleyball The Eight A volleyball team was defeated by the Nine B's by a difference of only one point in the final score this year, The Juniors have been instructed by Miss Dodge and coached by Senior High girls. Any Junior High School girl may try for the team providing she is a member of the G. A. A. The Nine B team challenged the Senior High all-star team. but were defeated. -Page 133- l Crump, Charlton, Dempsey Senior Beginning Tennis Champions of the advanced tour- nament Were: Margaret Dempsey, firstg Geneva Charlton, second: Mar- garet Crump, runner-up. The vic- torious beginners were: Mildred Dunn, firstg Mary Cook, secondg and Edith Perrin, runner-up. This was the second year of tennis and a comparatively large number of girls turned out. Cook, Dunn, Perrin Advanced Tennis, 1928 HELEN STAUB, Manager This year all girls who went out for tennis were divided into two classes, advanced and beginners. Both groups were required to take prac- tical tests to qualify for the tourna- ment. Miss Batz was the able direc- tor. The games, especially the Hnals, were thrilling. Junior High Tennis Tennis was a big success. The games were played in September be- cause of the unfavorable Weather last June. Both the advanced and begin- ners played some interesting games. The Junior champion is Betty Wil- liams. Marguerite Zuercher led the beginners, with Gertrude Granicher and Selma Brechlin as close seconds. Zuercher, Granicher, Keppen, Brechlin Williams, Staub, Assman -Page 134- Archery CAROLYN MILLS, Manager Archery is the latest addition to the list of sports for girls at W. H. S. lt was started last fall, but was postponed until spring. A great many girls reported for this sport. None were very proficient, but as this sport becomes better known, the con- testants will improve. After this year, the archery con- test will be held in the fall. Pur- chase of a special field where the girls may shoot without the danger of hitting anyone is being considered. junior High Baseball Many girls turned out for base- ball this spring.. The Nine A's carried olf first honors with the Eight A's at their heels. The tournament games were played in Cutler Park, and despite the hot sun, the girls played good baseball. Top row-Hopkins, Howard Woyahn Second row-Ostermann, Beaty, Tuetleberg Orth First row-Schmuki, Charlton, Zuehl, Rosen- merkle Nedderson, Storck, Charlton Junior High Batball MITZI DOUGLASS, Manager Batball is a favorite sport of most Junior High girls. The contest lay between the Nine B and Eight A teams. After a hard ight, the Nine B's were awarded first place in the tournament. Batball is a compara- tively new sport and has become very popular. Top row-Wakeman ,Douglass Second row-Granicher, Bliesath, Harbort, Sawyer First row--Morris, Hayek, Staub, Garrow, Vetto -Page 135- ie? . 4,2 t t 5 w f . ! Top row-Charlton. Dunn, Schley, Dempsey First row-Klein, Freeman, Cook. Kline, Hertel Senior High Basketball GLADYS SCHLEY, Manager The tournament held in March was certainly a thriller. In the first game the Seniors beat the Sophomores 24-7: in the next game the Juniors beat the Sophomores Z3-6. In the most exciting game the Seniors down- ed the Juniors 23-21. The all-star team consisted of Hazel Kuess, Violet Trushinski, Carolyn Mills, Viola Nass, Gladys Schley, Izettie Moine, Geneva Charlton, Margaret Demp- sey, and Gladys Gierke. Junior High Captainball The Eight B team succeeded in de- feating all of its opponents. The Nine B team, with Gladys Gierke as coach, lost only one game.. These two teams fought for the championship. The Nine B's beat the Eight B's by a narrow margin, but this did not give them the championship, because now both teams lost one game. Again the two teams met. The Nine B's had an eight point lead, giving them the title of champions. Top row-Ossman, Gierke, Breecher Second row-Goetzelman, Williams, Mueller. Hardtke First row-Ciano, Martin, Fischer, Borenstein, Olson -Page 136- iw. Kline. Dempsey. Schley. Heftel, Klein W Girls L Girls To earn a a girl must have earned l.0O0 points. These points may be gained in major sports and outside activities, The six girls in school are: Marie Klein, Alice Hertel, Margaret Dempsey. Clarice Kline, Gladys Schley, and Geneva Edith Trushinski and Charlton. Margaret Crump, of January, l929, were also girls. Top row+Breecher, Hoeveler, Olson, Schuetze The object of every ambitious Junior G. A. A. member is to earn the Lincoln Junior High School emblem. In order to get an L a girl must belong to G. A. A. and earn 500 points in her three years here. This year Josephine Welch. Marguerite Zuercher, Betty Williams, Edna Assman, Laura Jane Birch, Virginia Drake, and Madeline Har- bort have been awarded 'iL's. Second row-Birch. Fischer, Granicher. Harbort, Willi.1ms. Drake Firsr row-Ossman, Hayek. Welch. Keppen, Zuercher -Page 137- 1 tv' ti' ' ' ' ' ,' S!I Zf't1'? !Qf x I . 8 I X Q- f, 9 Waukesha Loyalty I Waukesha, all praise to thee! Praise to thee in word and song: Thy light shall ever be x A beacon clear and strong We shall always work and fight To uphold thee m thy mzght We shall guard thy fame And adore thy name- Waukesha Oh Red and Whtte' 2 V u 1. 0 Q I I 1 y , , W ' . f . . 'R 4 4 5. mm , 2 . ' h - N l ' ' '41 ll, L 1 L .ll ll -4 L -Pale 188- lb f Q.. Y 'R ,I Sz: XX Alumni 'wi il Some of Our Alumni The editors of the 1929 Megaphone, in endeavoring to portray the ideals and the aspirations of the school, have chosen a number of alumni who have attained distinction in various professions. The alumni pictured here are among the large group of outstanding men and women of this school whose achievements are an inspiration to those who follow, ANDREW JAY FRAME One of Americas leading captains of finance is Andrew J. Frame of Waukesha, who has spent all his life in the advancement of our national financial problems. After embracing Waukesha's early- day schooling opportunities, Mr. Frame entered the employ of the Waukesha National Bank when a mere boy, and by conscientious effort and unceasing dili- gence worked himself from the lowest posi- tion to bookkeeper. teller, assistant cash- ier, director, president and chairman of the board, which last named oflice he still holds. In 1896 and 1897 Mr. Frame was president of the Wis- consin Bankers' Asso- ciation. For a long period he has served on the board of trus- tees of the North- western Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1 and since 1884 has been a trustee of Car- roll College. Prior to the organization of VVaukesha's present public school system, he was for many years one of three members of the school district board, being first chosen in 1872. Mr. Frame is a gentleman of broad culture, a student, traveler, and writer. Many of his articles on monetary questions have been published in lead- ing periodicals, and both these and his addresses before economic gatherings have gained nation-wide attention. ANDREW JAY FRAME HARVEY J. FRAME Harvey J. Frame, youngest of three sons of Andrew Jay Frame and a native-born Waukeshan, was grad- uated from the Waukesha High School in 1894 and a year later entered the University of Wisconsin Law School, Hnishing the three-year course with the class of 1898. De- ciding upon his home town as the place for the practice of his profession, he became senior mem- ber of the firm of Frame '35 Blackstone and has ever since been identined with the progress and prosperity of Wauke- sha. Mr. Frame is one of the vice-presi- dents of the Wauke- sha National Bank, a n d a stockholder, officer, and attorney of several industrial concerns of the city. He is also a member of the city zoning commission and from 1923 to 1925 served as judge of the Muni- cipal Court for the Eastern District o f W a u k e s h a County. During Mr. Frame's attendance at the State University he was an outstanding athlete, winning his within six months following his entrance. In several track and field events he succeeded in breaking records then existing, and before fin- ishing school was awarded the dis- tinction of being the best all-round athlete at the University. -Page 13 9- SIDNEY DEAN TOWNLEY An alumnus who has achieved in- ternational recognition in the science of astronomy is Professor Sidney Dean Townley of Leland Stanford University. Upon his graduation from the Waukesha Union School, he entered the University of Wiscon- sin, where he received his bachelor of science degree in 1890, and his master of science degree in 1892. During the following few years, he pursued his studies at the University of Califor- HENRY LOCKNEY Henry Lockney, who was gradu- ated from Waukesha High School in 1893, is one of the prominent attor- neys of Southern Wisconsin. He re- ceived his degree as bachelor of law at the University of Wisconsin and was admitted to the Wisconsin State Bar in September, 1898. Subsequent- ly he entered into practice at Wau- kesha and is now senior member of the firm of Lockney 25 Lowry. Like many other attorneys, Mr. nia, the University of Ber- L o c k n e y has interested lin, and the University of g f ,W himself in public affairs Munich. He received his and in politics. He has on doctorate at the Univer- D! numerous occasions been sity of Michigan in 1897. yxf ?i ': called to public office, He began his profession- -axial having served several terms al career as an assistant in- 2'- K, 1 as city attorney, is now a structor in astronomy and mathematics at the University of Wisconsin, and as an instructor in astronomy at the University of Mich- igan and at the University of Cali- fornia. He then was chosen as the astronomer in charge of the lnter- national Latitude Observatory at Ukiah, California. Professor Town- ley has conducted wide researches in astronomy and seismology, and has written numerous papers and books on these two sciences. He is a trustee of the Palo Alto Union High School. member of the Waukesha Public Library Board. was once chosen district attorney, and served with distinction as member of the Wisconsin State Senate from the Thirty-third District. He has also been a Wisconsin delegate to the Republican National Convention sev- eral times. Mr. Lockney is a public speaker of ability. and during his University days was active in debate work and a member of Phi Beta Kappa frater- nity. -Page 140- SIDNEY McCALLIN Not alone in America, but in for- eign countries, serving under other flags, the alumni of Waukesha High School have distinguished themselves, and have brought honor and pride to their Alma Mater. After gradu- ating in 1896, Dr. Sidney McCallin attended the Dental School of North- western University, Evanston, Illi- nois. He then went to England to practice and has now an - 1' W-' - -Vg Y'-R..-el HARVEY PHILIP Harvey Philip, superintendent of the Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys, at Waukesha, since 1921, rose to this position of importance from a minor place in the institution through a merited recognition of his administrative ability and his untir- ing efforts to help boys who need guidance. Under his direction the school has maintained its standing , as o n e of Wisconsin's oflice in Mayfair, London. pf gk, ' creditable penal institu- He served in the World SQ- XY tions and his services have War as a surgeon for the 5-ii'gLi'i, ' at all times given satisfac- British Army in France. . . V r I tion to the State Board of . 'Wx ff: In his letter to us, he says: I . Control. England in these days fprior to the warj was a gentle, easy- going country to live in, with plenty of wealth all about and the life singu- larly free from strain and effort, but the war broke out in 1914, and dur- ing the war and since England has become an entirely different world. Even if this suggests a most unhappy condition of affairs, nevertheless it has been an interesting period to live through. In High School Mr. Philip was active in student athletics and played for two years on the foot- ball team. After his graduation in 1899, he attended the Metropolitan Business College, in Milwaukee, and, upon completing the course there, he was retained as a teacher of book- keeping. Two years later he came to the Industrial School as an instruc- tor, and has ever since been connected with that institution. -Page 141- ' - -. t. , x ,-,.. -,.,, ROY R. ATKINSON Roy R. Atkinson, of the class of 1901, is one of the night editors of The Chicago Tribune. He has writ- ten a most interesting letter to us which reveals the influence a compar- atively trivial incident may have on one's life. During his last year in High School, he saw a picture in The Youths' Companion of a man in a derby hat, encased in a wind- whipped ulster, his trousers rolled up, and a notebook in his hand watch- ing a ship breaking upon a ROY C. BUERKI The school may well be proud to claim Dr. Roy C. Buerki as one of her outstanding alumni, for he is to- day one of the leading doctors in the state, and is fast attaining national recognition. After receivin g his bachelor' of science degree at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, he studied at the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his M. D. He served as a surgical resident of the :531?2.:ssSfS.?,i:f?ff.if.Y2i ,. Iggspfgg, Journalist in Action. The f 5-176, urmg e Of ar' subject of this sketch tom ' .J' gi -of Df' Buefkl Was 2 member of 3 young reporter Whg CXQYA of the Medical COI'pS of made tifteen dollars a week :fin the Army, where he served in New York. The vivid picture and the enticing salary helped Mr. Atkinson to determine his career. He began his career as a reporter on The Waukesha Freeman. This was followed by positions on The Mil- waukee Journal, The Inter-Ocean, The Herald-Examiner, and now The Tribune. Doubtless hundreds of alumni of the Waukesha High School will join Mr. Atkinson in his praise of Wau- kesha as being the most charming spot he has known. in the division of brain surgery. Following the war, he de- voted his efforts to the practice and the study of general surgery. He is now the superintendent of the State of Wisconsin General Hos- pital, at Madison, and also, for the last four years, he has been teaching in the Medical School of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. -Page 142- i WALTER SCOTT LACHER In the field of engineering, Wau- kesha High School is honored by the work of Walter Scott Lacher, of the class of 1901. After attending the University of Wisconsin for three years as a student of civil engineering, he was employed by the Chicago 'Ed Alton Railway Company as the engineer of the division from Mis- souri to Illinois. The following year he returned to Madison to complete his course in civil engineering, and LORON F. THURWACHTER Loron I3. Thurwachter is promi- nent in the civic affairs of Waukesha, and has been a leader in all of his en- deavors. In High School, he played three years of basketball, being cap- tain one year, and four years of foot- ball, being captain two years. He was graduated in 1914 at the head of his class in scholarship. The following September he en- tered Carroll College. There as in High School, he participated in school there he received his bache- activities. He played foot- log07of jxcgence degree in -QE' to ball and was active in in- 1 - F91 g1'21dl1Bfi0I1 ix. 'QQ tercollegiate debates and in he entered the oflice of the Q45 XY state oratorical contests. He Chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. i 'e?iL Q entered the Law School of Paul Railway Company, -gang .Eff the University of Wiscon- where he was chosen as ' i U' sin in 1916. but in May of engineering editor of The Railway Age. His work includes periodical trips of inspection of new bridges, tunnels, terminals, and docks. which he des- cribes. His most important contribu- tions to engineering literature are a complete description of the Union Station at Chicago, and twenty-four biographical sketches of railway presi- dents. Mr. Lacher has been active in the Parent-Teachers' Association of La Grange, Illinois. He has four sons. the following year he left school to enlist in the First Ofiicers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Ill- inois. He graduated as captain of artillery at the age of 22, being the youngest captain in the U. S. Army. After the World War, in company with Dr. A. J. Hodgson,-he promot- ed the building and operating of the Park Theatre. He served as president of the Association of Commerce, and of the Kiwanis Club, and promoted the new Avalon Hotel and the city hospital. -Page 143- MISS VERNA LEAN Miss Verna Lean, a vocalist of re- nown and an instructor in the Wis- consin Conservatory of Music, Mil- waukee, began her career in the Wau- kesha High School, where she was a member of the Girls' Quartette and played the piano in the school orches- tra. She attributes the development of her character and the decision to choose music as her life work to the encouragement extended by her High School teachers and to the experience GLENWAY WESCOTT Waukesha High School can per- haps lay claim to no greater distinc- tion than to include on its alumni roll the name of Cilenway Wescott, the brilliant young writer of fiction and verse, whose rise to fame as a literary genius was almost an over-night hap- pening. Young Wescott was a resident of Waukesha and attended the High School some twelve years ago, mak- ing his home with his uncle, the Rev. William S. Wescott, who through her eXtra-curricu- lar activities. f ,yeh was pastor of the Congre- lt was while her father, ufjkgfl' gational Church. Subse- the Rev. J. S, Lean, was ,ff quently he sought educa- pastor of the Methodist YN' tional advancement in Chi- Episcopal Church at Wau- cago and pursued his bent kesha that Miss Lean re- J i A for writing. His most pro- ceived her common school education, completing the High School course in 1903. Following her graduation, she pursued her music studies intensively, attending conser- vatories in Detroit, Milwaukee, Chi- cago, and New York, and having the benefit of instruction from some of the leading masters of the country. Miss Lean possesses a mezzo-soprano voice of power and beauty, and her services as a soloist are much in de- mand, not only for church and ora- torio work, but also on the concert platform. nounced success thus far is the novel, The Grandmothers - said to be based on circumstances con- cerning the author's relatives in Wis- consin. Mr. Wescott is hailed by English and American critics as a leader among the younger American writers. The Cirandmothersn was one of the most widely read books last year: his short stories are among the best being written today: and his poetry, scant though it is, has found its way into American anthologies. -Page 144- ff igumnr Huw fnfvf-ffff' . egfwffw 95V A, 'IM-lJf,e,f.,f2afv'.', '. WVU, S aZbo.'714f1-avi? .,4'?L1.fn,ff,,4,47ilZ.wI fvvi-ff' Afvk-Q, QN.L,0,,Q, .5'Q4f'r Xb'lJk RMP. pi-V-J'l,u,.,q QXa.4xx.J2-fO, , . 4. Kate Harris: -and he. said I was the most wonderful little girl in the world. Eleanor Lyons: He ought to patent that one before it gets around. 'Chuck Clark: I believe .I've met you some place before. Al Klatt: I wouldn't be surprised. I've been places. ' Hey, Al, what time is it? Al D.: How'd you know my name was Al? Cy W.: Oh, I guessed it. Al D.: Well, guess the time then. What is the difference between a cat and a comma? The cat has claws at the end of its paws, and a comma has its pause at the end of a clause. Which word in the English language contains the greatest number of letters? DISPROPORTIONABLENESS. Of what trade are Presidents of the United States? Cabinet makers. What is worse than raining cats and dogs? Hailing street cars. What makes a pair of boots? Two boots. -Page 145- lay ills WWW W?'Z'5gLZ9f5 Kew . , V!! P ips. 'lm ,wt D P' Ll 3 ix rw M 9 2 ' ...IS f TJ mg g. WW X xt r , .T 7 I--'f ' C If tea I-fx 1. :ASM VI j J Q L- l. - 4' EAU- Q ff .- ,H 'lv' J' ,,WrJ?+ AKW' cb AN ERRANT KNIGHT l My N dmis the one who now could serve K 1 l f ovwd To be a knight with spear, and nerve 1 I i M, Enough to fight for ladies fair, J ' M .hunt the dragon in his lair? VV , , M Of course, you say, it's obsolete. z Q Those words did Percival repeat. X C A knight was he both brave and bold, 1 But tired soon of armour cold: 1 .I Sweet ladies held no charm for him: Upon his prancing steed he climbed. 'LZ K, A4- From Winchester at break of day , He started down the arduous way, . Reined his mount and westward rode uv-. g. Vg X . 5 In shining armour all arrayed: ff Sword in scabbard, spear at rest, Qi Upon his head a helmet pressed. To Waukesha by luck or chance 5 J He came and there he learned to dance: ' Pedestrian-like, he dodged the cars, '.. Betimes he gazed upon the stars. 35 A bright idea-no thought of peace 7. s Stirred him like the evening breeze. ' For education to school he would go, . And there he went through rain and snow: 1 To grasp and learn the modern mode, To drive a Ford and speak the brogue: Knickers, took from Weaver's locker, To take huge steps and travel farther: Fought with sword and won the quicker, Pumps, a Jazzbow, and a slicker. In this jaunty gay attire bedecked Into pretty maidens' hearts he creptg . The smiling showing of his pearls 2 gs c Proved the undoing of the girls. -Page 146- M f-cg. xg., , ,xx Nuff Q L 1 I ff x If X .... , 1 I I Nfl' --f LA - ,f , . X ' ' 1 I a dl nn-I qi ,L . ' , 'Q - . 17 ii'4f,' 2',i'4,,'vvj 4 ' 'ffla 'f 5 I-'f a1. W T' IJQZQ 1 ' 7 . ' ! I I f I' ' f Thus f pired his ngers ached , X . f With ad and stylus began to write: ' , f 'Twas first of tournaments, and studs, and sw r s, if Of barons proud, and haughty lords: f But then as natural 'twould be to quote, f 2 Of schools and subjects thus he wrote: f ly? Geometry, English, history, and Latin There meet me at the school-house door, fi They greet me friendly and start me workin': Q 5 And when I'm through they give me more. ' The church members were taxed and talked, 2 These facts in my brain so painfully writhed: Sir Gareth a true knight was destined to be, ft What that has to do with it I cannot seeg r This they say is conjugation, To me it's all conglomeration, l That is obtuse and this is a right angle, gl S It's all the same here-one struggling wrangle. 1 Friends, one and all, I wish to imply . ' That I like school, and why shouldn't I? Amply inspired was Percival, E The reason now is known to all. One teacher wore a dress of blue Whenever tests were scheduled due: ' That dress created misery If it chanced to Modern History: Another said, Work hard and pass, Failure you regret the rest of your days. He knew the teachers, their methods, and then some, Learned to consider where those things had come from. ' 5 3 He attended a basketball game with the boys, The shrieking screams made thunderous noise, The stamping feet and the cheerleader's chatter, Though no one swooned in the din of the battle: 'f Twenty-four horses was his suggestion To help relieve the traffic congestion, Twelve black and twelve White, the two schools between, To convey the pupils: now wouldn't that be keen? Also a squire beside each one's locker, For the fellow whose socks come down, two garters. At length from school he graduated, ' On leaving he was elated, Glad that he had bridged the gap Of headaches full, sore eyes, and that: 5 A retrospect-saw fun he had, 5 Saw the boys in studyhall bad: Cast o'er his shoulder a parting look, Departed from the land of books: In the distance Winchester he saw, Departed from his Waukesha. s.,w.,z 'f'5.'..a'a,,.'..f i 'w,.'-v- ' ' F?: if 'l-5f.'4::'ff.'1 ,.,, W- 'f ,...,,,a, -PII! 147- f t .,-M, 1, -f .. t M N gy! . If J 1 Q, ff! ,J , If Why can the world never come to an end? Because it is round. If a farmer can raise 250 bushels of corn in dry weather, what can he raise in wet weather? An umbrella. If I were to see you riding a donkey what fruit would I be instantly remind- ed of? A pair Cpearj . Plant a kitten and what will grow? Pussywillows. Vlhat is that which goes from San Francisco to New York without moving? The road. What two letters spell decompose? D. K. fdecayj. Miss Kelly fin historyj : What was the German Diet? Student: Pretzels and beer. Mark N.: She is a girl in a thous- and. Art B.: So are the other 999. , W' . .rue 148- ! is 'H Wu, Q Q, x Qi! L. A 7 wfztzf - Zlvwueleae ' iff ' 4 MII' ,, I 9 .nfxyjbufx iq I I ,f l I f ff! 1 . 1 X A ji X V Ji.. fl!! P G, ' X -'X 7 ' If J , 1, , 1 1 NM 'V 1 9 ' ' ' , 'f f . ' M n ' . 9 ' ' I 1 ' 5. I Q. ' ' R S 'A I , x - I' meter ' r' f 4 rffipor 1' 1 nf I'1 get 5 the por , I' A r ll meter in the- ham W MDIII meter in the modaight. . Xa Way far away from home. 9 But the way I like to meter Is to meter all alone. ' -Cal Savage. HINTS TO FRESHMEN Don't think: It might warp your brains. Don't Hunk: You might form the habit. Don't part your hair in the middle: It makes you look tough. Always say Sir to the seniors: They are gentlemen. As to the others, use your own judgment. Don't work: You might strain your back. Don't be a fusser: It costs too much. George M.: Hey, you're sitting on some jokes I cut out. Gladys L.: I thought I felt some- thing funny. Dot C.: When you were saying good night did it ever dawn upon you- George S.: No. I never stay that long. Tommy: Mamma, have goose- berries got legs? Mother: Why of course not, Tommy. Tommy: Then I've swallowed a caterpillar. -Page 149- iV'1'1'fI,f7 ,ii 0 Q Rl I9-v Fw SX' fx K. .Qkgfrjffyywfvicz ,ifyffg ff if f .5 5,fyH saga There was a young girl, Camille. Handy at any car wheel: But one day, 'tis true, ir- L She forgot what to dog '-. Xi 4 .T Xu 4-Q She now plays a harp of steel. A g 1 Y gk L, 8 v. K T S' Y '63 ' Q r ' N . , -Qyxj ' .. I - 1 C. K ., had a big yellow Buick, g K ' K. 'ix S QR. 5 Ji my bus was a little red Ford. sq f q. . g LOW f CRI-Iis six-cylinder purred, 'V .K K ,R S R5 , X As he burned up the road, - Y, S K Dygofyd In my car you never were bored S T' it x A' li ' .. - , r., ' 2 .NW f For there was a new rattle each day, 'X A - ' Q You ,Cr S K K' I I x A bra d new squeak and a thrill. K5 N lk E R t L' A If , eaver stepped on the gas, ' v ' ' X K ' FJ ff ,If Q anted to pass, K X S 'X I le meand red on up the hill. u , x l f ff fl Q. 'Y ' llf fp ffl! One da e truth is correct, f '- X ' ' Beli yi Xor not, er believe it, l ' 5 Qfi H fl f eg t st ' the mud, N.. Y gf X X went right through it: . JV , X XV I'fHaQ. I had e laugh on Bob Weaver. 4 f . V 1 ff ff f 4 . wwf Ml S w wf I if 1 fl X Oh, June is the weather for roses, , For moonlight strolls and proposes. x K' S If the teacher just wishes, She may start washing dishes, 'fading ties, and shirtsies, and hoses. ye J - cg Q, .. k3? , . . , , . 'S' ig ' 1 V fb- H Page 150- K 1 I .6 ,bb fifeff ww Mfr f-C+ Q My M W -41 s r I 5 . of I at ,' 3 ' . GJ M' , p f .Qi p ffl, I X Q J, iCk Ig' t if! A1 9 1 Xxx S pe mit eps I E, W A S rin ri X S Q? e le e car r' X0 I ll-sto ' ' I ' I ., pb - T re ' a ecies alled teachers: other no 'P as the pre hers. , U ll 0' it ed, U ', C t tel x I V fr hich. o ' er ce ' 3.1-' pre ers and teacher. K 9 N M7 X U n e 5. at ia W east, ,. A I Y me e 1.' ll n east If I u T 2-' ta en s ,E 1 x 8 ' I in i , Th o rise, ,. W X ,S is ette to eat 5: than to feast. af' f Q I ' -if 2. X ,ig I' t - A FATHER'S CRY - af' ' xl AVG- I sent my boy to college, My J nl A15-ck, alas, alackx JJ L -5-I 4 ' I spent four thousand dollarsg I ffj p. And got a quarter-back. , . K ' Klvfi J K if , bi.: X A . . . V! J ' Every mornlng at just about eight, L ,UVM If I L I X The bell rings, and if we are late???? 45 ' - I f ,I To the office we goeses, , an With tears on our noses, Oh! how detention we hate. I wf5WfQ?f M, www' ww X' M LT' AW 6 41704, 1 ' - Pfmfg 1 : 'flg7-7'w 1 in g eg,ifjzp-'f..:-,N , .M ' ww X 1 fi i f , 2 as M f f , N , x WW 'Y P 1 by iv f i b .-J 'CE -' Q , ,, kno ' '4 nd the world rides with you, f , 'JL , - , Y 1 an ou walk alone, A Q 5 - .X . V6 . X A, R ' W For thgQ with the Wheel 'S s - A 1 . x X s 2 ' f e utorkggy N R X Q I X as 1 t s for his own. o z . t , R N Y . a A , X I 7+ ' ei 'o J VJ' HIG 'ei OL CENSUS Q 'i Say e eed w ming pw ........... fs.l,' .............. - - ------- Know t ' -v J g pw 'f . . .... .... ..... - --- - 4 J ' k toba ....Q..,. ............ ............... , ....-..--.-. --.- - - - 'Q X W, Smo 1 ......... , - --- ......... ............ - -- - ..... . .... ......K ' - ....... ----- 8 7 gree wi 71 . ers- ..................... - ..... .,....... - .---+ ...... .... - !.--3 0 J in' ....... .......... . ......... M ...... - - ....... V i ey re f nn - ...... .................... .,........ 5 ..... ...... . ............. - - 1 9 X ' 2 1 ..... .... .. .... ................. ...-- if y ' e Hu r ito fu .................. ......... .......... ...... ...... l , , d hkiiig 15311 .....................,.......... -- - .... 4 J df - x M anella sa . Don't say things in a carriage because s ils. . ' '15 2, ACQUAINTANCES W fi -John B.: Have you hea - Qthe grea ng, Peggy O'N6l ? Q Jim H.: Y hy? In - I jj X John: W Q t e o W o t. A' Jim: Did ' f- he r the m, ' w, beautiful snow'R Y , A X John: Yes, W ' 'sg Jim: W 1 k iw al o s e it. YQ x P t e s e c r you a as e a e ca ll exc t eng1 three w w ee s Do you know e 1S 11 e end of this oo X Why of e FIN IS yy How can you change a pumpkin into a squash? Throw it up and it will come down squash MX kk, M wg m M - Q nf ,O If-IL 1 j . 1 i I ' t R C41 f. - .,, ' . f I 1 rl.. .1 I N P 4 f f' ' A l fr , S, , Q4 Egg? Q ' J f if .-1 W - w N ji Q S ' X X He was all there, this man Stubbs. 3 Xl t Had the volume of seven wash tubs. A5041 ,M Q X 'J When he sat on a chair, We X. f J -L How the people did stare- W , N ' .l To see if the seat would hold Stubbs. s it i i w ,af-H Q ' 5 J . With railways not being content, , Q I1 n ' J Nj W Fatty Stubbs by air-express went. W X? J ji' He fell by mistake Q. QR Into Pewaukee Lake. tl V And they thought it was raining in Kent. Q ' Chick E.: I've got an idea. ' Vi Carl H.: Treat it kindly. Chick, It's in a strange place. Marge S.: Had an awful fright: a spider ran up my arm. Robert P.: That's nothing. I've had a sewing machine run up the seam i of my pants. is ZAT so? f Miss Kelly: Where did you get the black eye, Fredebeen htin 9 A! Fred H.: Naw. Got bit by a butterfly. , Voice from Upstairs: Say, doesn't tha o an kno h 'to say aff X good night? Avis S.: I'll say he does. . , 7 MJ -P...,., ia- ,J-,, 'B Mliiefa Dir - ' ' MMM g A 1 . , .E , if ,1.!,lK. .. ,f - . ,J ' W ' - ' ' , . . H -. . 'N f. VJ W Robert M.: a t ' ies' I Bob e . Ai ha -dat a I f, month. M I f 1 , . Ny Ther-e's M . 1 and S f. ff' lf ' N dress by i t lme s. Q I ' , ' Q I ose that's tif i .5 -1 X e'5 I ,W Wear' ' ' f , 1 f h I I 'm N ' . l 6 Pe is 'f Ul ! , it 'VK O 2 'Q Q96 . Wi you e in wi w? ' I' ' D. f ' pi I , Cahil Mr. amsteegta you th 3, Q 5 ' A lx, 5 eve e able t o a thing with, ' I I' br' O Mr. Damstee : Well, it mi t come in hand X V X N3 i in case of fire. I Q .. Q -, i Mos wgiiha' fo' yo' name yo' chile Electricity? ' X 1. -cj W , mah name am Mose, and! mah Wife's name am Dinah. Now if Dina ose don't make electricity, wha' does deh make den? I . lil' X XX' , X , if X NT Flat tire mamma-Papa's going Xto give you the air. 2- .hu ' y . 1- Donald E.: I take aspirin to clear my head. X . . Harold H.: Oh, I see--a isorxtfof vacuum cleaner. I. ix p T x ' ' x ' . I N 'gh Paul B.: Did you hear about the terrible accident last night? A If . , 1 A Ed L.: No, what happened? . QD -I I if P. B.: Two taxicabs collided and fifteen Scotchmen were hurt. , X xx We 2, ...v K- ' V w i . Ki . h. X Iceland, said the teachler, is as largeias Siam. R Q Iceland, wrote Willie a terwrard, 'fistas large as teacher. Y 1 . we . N A 3 if 1 Yi' Miss Lamoreux: What.a diplomatic relations? D p Fi X ' I il' Joe Betker: I never heardi of' such people before. . x a I ' . Camille Blott: What is y ur wxorst sin,'I-Ielen? , ag F Helen Barnes: Vanity. . spend hours before a mirror admi g myf ' beauty. X .4 I . C. B.: That isn't vanity, X arfthatis imagination. XX X X ,J Ax Luna M. fgetting a s vej :X .I've been told that it helps a razor to lay itxx S Q away for a while. Is that rueg I N ' Ba r: Yes, why? A X Luna. I think you'd liette ,buxxy that one. I Q .1 ' , k. W . X A x MQ-.tgomeryr Howsdickyolxbiind yourself the morning after Virginia's ag l - P N A 5 t xx, Q . A ky: I just lo ked undervthe table, and there I was. -L .sg p X X i -Page 154- X fig, 5 V ' U- U ' GfflfwJ -ff,p.i,,,, wg, G LA ' AL ' ' 5 - 'tv' 'A' 'uv ww -nr -111- .-' - T7 ' '17 ' v . v 119' ' 1 W F ' ' I f W I 'B v ' 1 U2 ' The oung fellow named Raht W ' 4 i who spoke extremely sedate. ,yy 8 YM! ,ff Eiiliyifgtilfliif YM L And so toschoolbhecame late. Y ffl vSwi?Z,7f?g ' Vzwyji' W ' , f Q WWW W www 112 84 f Www J A graphs - + W Qwfmwjlf M MMM 1 t WW F ' Whgjfvypgjf jf Vfwf V M- ff Q f t W ,!afj!MkVf W! cj ' f i QW? 'Ad JM W Linfwj 1 -A-Jf Zi- pw . if , mg, mm PX' U - A I ' :L A K ! ,V, M2 K Q l q ff A ffa M J ,L:'f5..s..f 'I11iN,.f..1f1,.A.ff'7 S.,,u .,,l A M- 4 4 , , -, M 70 , mf- A iff O 5 M6 'ff7fijf0iJ j ' ,Q ,,., ,,.,.,...... - mg! ' ' , 'WP 5 uMm e4?M N Aifffffvwf MW f ff' ' 1 x AVON '. 'Q 7 Cgiv-Iiill ,fril S QM W IQQKMM My - M - W ., E if ifbwfsfu-F23 A g Her.. ,if . M Mwfjwd oifsggfifx- VK J Sw QWKQQQWQ Lb LM! 'fwe--M21-Afwwfff X W 1 1 1 1 IGWL 2 -fb-M - - w wf .ft ' r I - ' 'N 77 I 1 a.....4 a,Lf:-QI: l'aPhS o?'wWA-A 'P M QF Awww H 2 'sc JH M '7 W M 5 sir Efyf ffbr' 'fdffff--f+ 2 , Q QM M M 1 - JA W 'WG-'fjli 4 f W-wifi-Q . ,AQ Ale, 7 ,gt , 4 -:C+ - f 0.441 U 1 E, , h J Jfiflw: , ,B -. A f ' IU' . ' ' A Ajax Z'ZLj'nL'Q: Qn9. 74 IM 4 A J M 1 I 1 x ! , Ls . Q A , - ,, , ,TA , L Al- -Af .- A 5 A -Pu: m- I . 1 ., - w , . H M V ,elf ' ' if .A El YM 41' A '4 I . wir d' 51 .ql i tv , ,Y . ,R f Jr I i Y ' '7 J. M Z A mfaf m f if-f wfww'-w+L,+M nw' M ' A W fm OW . WZ? T ' Quia' ' X .iv MILL! My F 1 f 5 3 3 , f ' 3 A? '4 'W 4' 3 Q ' ' MMM - 'W 5 WN ma 5 W.m,i Q, x fab M. WU I xg, Anaagfgpaj 4 ' ,pr A . A A A ' ' 0 , Q 1 f wr W -W vw ?g1,l'a1ga1r,rf11-A513-.--rr' , 1. A ns iv -'Z yl' 3. A 76,031 ' Q f , fr ' 3 L1-4 0 ff..,bk A l I . if bl'-L I I '11, I I 1 dab 1 My IJQV4 I , I - I I - f 1 ,. a ' fr --.r ,' - -QI , ,':n'-rg'-Qgiiffibrffgpf ' 'yy T ' -ai. H 17 i liz? W g V I .I li I 4 ' : 5 . . 1 4 4 7 , v M L ' , I IldCX ' f . 'l I I M e I I j 1 1 , p f I I I' Ina I .I A 1 Ifx J. I . I c ure Club. . . . . ...... 98 In Memoria . . . .... . ... I, . Q 1 :I . Alumni ......... .. ...139-144 J , f 1 31 Appreciation ...., 1' ............... 160 Ju .1 II lf, 1577 Archery ....................... n I eyIIII I . Afhlefife-BOYS' ' ' 10 'I Ju r S t ouncil. . . . . . . . . . . Athletics-Girls' ..... .... . -1 ' Athletic Managers .... . ...... . 1 L X C 86 88 1 - ..... ' .... . AL, . - H B reux, N... . .16 I Band ...... I ....... . ....... 80 I-tinC1ubIII I Banking Cash1ers-Junior gh ...... 10 UL.. Girls I I I I I I I I I I I II37 kg ' Bimini' G' 0' ----'--' 1 ------- - Library Round-Tab1r.'EfT. ...... 5 if-'71, i Baseball-Junior Girls' ....... ..... 1 35 Lincoln Argo C1ubI I I I I I I I I .. Baseball-Senior Girls' . . . ....... 132 . ' . Basketball-Boys' ............. 1 17-123 M ,f ' ' , f Brnrerball-Girir' ................ 136 Megaphone Staff- - - ' - - -1- --103' 1 ei Batball ........., ...... 1 35 N I' 1 BOYS' Clubs '----- A --f- 94-95 National Honor Society ...... . . 9 5 , - C Nine A Class ..,.............. 7 ' ' g Cardinn Star Stan: IIII V Nine B Class. . . 5 ............. DIIIQK' I capra1rr1rn1 . . . ...... . . . . 2 , 1? ' Q Class of Jam-aw. 1929 .i.. . -28 rc S ....,......... 142 . .79 - cms of June, 1929 ..... ...29-42 r of Bo ....... ' ....... : 1 .. Class of January, 1930 .... - f ' ' 59 - ' . D .... .1 1 Debate ---- - - - 3 Philakean ...... '. . ..... . . . .74 J Dedication . . . ....... . 5 4 I I I i X Dodge, D. .... ...... J .... . .127 - 1 . I K R , D'm 'cs 14-px aio Club ......... QW-'I E . f ' Rrhrr, A. ..., ...... . .t..l7-125 - Eleven A Class ........ or .... . - 4 S 1'-.A Eleven B Class .......... .......... S when L fr 1 F , Scenics ............ . . -12 Faculty .... ......... . . . Seniors IIIIIIIIAIIIII IIII 2 .5 A ' Football - ' - ---f--' - - r 09-116 Senior Student Council. . . . . . 71 A I Foreword ...... .... .... ........ 6 S 0 hr, R, .-,A-,.-.,.. 1 2 1 French Club ........ . . . . ........ 78 Sophomores ,r,.,,., ,.,, 2 Freshmen ... . . .............. 63-68 Stock Judging Team ..... . . . , 1 1 . G ' T 1 G. A. e r..,... . . ..1 8 9 Ten A Class ......... ,... RB 0 '4 'Q A, ,.,j 10,1 H U 1 A ,131 :gen Clasiu .... .... . ..,.. . .61 . 111 ' 1' hor ..... ,... . . .8-1-85 T533-S-GB0gsf ' - - 1 -0- 1- 2- I. F- GI es es... .... ...,. .... 8 9 -91 -I-racktGIrls, II II I I I II 1,5 ee s'.., .......82 Gl 1 '. .... ....,..... 1 V G If ug: 1 33 Volleyball-Boys, . . . . . . . 124 Q . S - ---------' Volleyball-Girls' . .. .....133 H . - W O 1 H1- .... .. ..,... ......... 9 2-93 rrwrr GMSIIIIII IIIII37 Home Ec. lubs .................. 100 Worthington, J, .,,. 1 . 1 1 1 , U 15 ' Humor ..................... 145-158 Wroughton, F.. .. ....lll 1 J J 3 ' -Pan 159- W elf? 1 ,,i I Q K A '54-63:6-r.,.J iff. 6.43:-14? h 1 A e ,, ,. Pr' Q - J-7 , ' U K i ' 1 ' C 5 ug' swf Y vt' -' Q-can 'wav uni i r , , BV - Y' , CU 4 , xg I . 'L 5 . I 'i 5 ' f - s APP' a s , H ' - f , J Q f ' The Staff of the ' V ' r' e s to? f-. maiigxgeydons fo will- 'If zlv C0'0P2f3f1H2 ' e p lis 1. ,- -- 1 : -- this M 1 We wish to ii 1 hank -Mr. Frank ?ric9 t e ont-ac Eng Jcvawif isimany f' suggestions: Merten rothers a-nd Mr. ' ' of' rvised e printing of f if he book, for their suggestions and co- , rgtion, and the O'Brien Studios. , y X i The staff also wish to thank the follow sons: ! 6 E 2 A ff U ' Lamoreux-Coloperation. M ii 1 , .4 1 mx, I u - We I A xx . r. Bantmg-Co-operation. 414 , in N by r. Worthington-Q'Co-operation M M i i r. Rahn-Co-operation. gg Raber-Co-oifreration. D 5 Qlqicxj f i MISS Neate and Miss Thompson-Co-operation 1' i 3' if. Cal Savage-Cartoons. , 'if-f . V Alice Hertel W ' fczif f K ii Y I - nteups . , . -C gf X ' Harvey Stacy-Printing. V . s X Av Swen agnussen--Limericks. in A ' N , nl-' How Re rd--Errands. f ' , f,v ' . X W K gr '21 fl xi v M X : ' 3 - ' xi 'g W 1 . , X X! . V - wi Mis X6 as ii' Qi gy i , Q, - ..i i K ,LK-Z s 4,Ow-LQ' -R gi 5 . , gg 6-1-1 E 4-Sqg ei l 1 NA it J ' 2 D In L ,,,, I ,. B X Q -L,, . ix ,X . Rei, JW? , Q- I if f 'i , y if V 1 I 1 1 ' - Va . ix. , f 'i f1 ,- ia ' i for 41 54-'Wi-A-f K: w 1 - f I r ii, - 5 1 I ' i , l - ' ' yay? ,Vt . Qmfm 3 .Mf . A S- -A Y l A l A A :ff BR . :L--waiv, Y .' V .- .1 . g , k ig, 'AS--425+ -1 ,Q 'ia-5 5-' Qi ff-4-2 X-51, 1 ng . W,., MifJc'5