Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

The Junior Prom Perhaps one of the most unusual proms that Waukesha High School has ever seen was put on by the Junior Class of 193 l. The plan of decor- ation was carried out in black and white, the design consisting of huge al- ternating triangles and a dropped ceiling, throwing the pattern on the floor-a most effective and striking background for the array of brilliant dancers. A prominent member of the Junior Class, Betty Laing, reigned with charm and dignity as queen and leader of the grand march. The committees Were: Executive, John Smith, Magna Werra, Eliza- beth Hopkins: Decoration Chairman, Mildred Barnhart: Program Chair- man, Martha Belle Beaty: Orchestra. Chester McCann: Refreshment, Mary Jane Jeffrey: Entertainment, George Shellestad. John Davies proved a most efficient chairman, and under the direc- tion of Miss Hawkins and the aid of the committees the prom was most original and memorable. John Davies Betty Laing - Page 92 Q. Row 1: Lehnbeuter. Klein, Kohler, Hoffman, Branch. Row 2: Clutterbuck. Robinson, Clark, Jenkins, Lidicker. Row 3: Mrs. Harkness, Ridley, Kleinschmidt, Trakel, Mich, Baird, Murray. Row 4: Barney. Kuhtz. Kindsvogel, Weise, Cooley, Redford, VVilliamson, Beaty. Cardinal Star With as able a supervisor as Mrs. Harkness and as energetic a group of hustling advertisement solicitors and news-gatherers as the 1929-30 journalism staff proved to be. the weekly XVaukesha High School paper. the Cardinal Star, could not help but be a success either from a financial or from an informational standpoint. The students were taught to realize that the advertising section of the paper was the framework on which the news had to be hinged. Down- town business shops were solicited by members of the classes, and the ads came in by the dozens. Thus from Journalism. students learned not only the two essentials needed for all good news stories-how to write interest- ingly and accurately-but also the young journalists developed business sense and had a real practice in salesmanship. ln forming the Cardinal Star. which came out on Thursdays, the Journalism Classes did all the work but the printing. the B class gener- ally having charge of most of the news gathering. and the A class handling the advertising, circulating papers to subscribers in home rooms, and planning the paper. The 1929-30 Journalism was as interesting as it was instructive, every pupil in both wide-awake A and B classes being on his toes and ready to write news any time called upon. The further advance of Jour- nalism in Waukesha High would be assured if all forthcoming journalists had as much energy, initiative. and willingness as those who have been in the Journalism Classes for the last two semesters. - Page 93 -- x r. We xr l F X. x xx ll l. fc PM-. C34 , xx 'N L-N X as rt v-c A W. fx .. N r r , N A 1 Smith Carlson Gulemgeski Sawyer Gaspar Jeffrey Werra Thomas Megaphone Stall: The Megaphone Staff is composed of students interested in journalistic work from all Senior High classes. As many Sophomores and Juniors are worked in as possible so that they may be trained to carry on the work. Class editors get the pictures of the students. and they organize the written material. The faculty editor writes up the activities of each department. The organization editor identifies all the club pictures and writes a bit concerning each club. The athletic editors write brief synopses of the activities on school athletics. The literary editor gathers to- gether all the best literary work. The snapeshot editors take pictures of all outstanding features of school life. The art editors do some illustrating. The typists type all the written work. The editor and faculty adviser put it together. The photographer. en- graver. and printer each do their work. The business staff collects the money and pays the bills and PRESTOY-the Megaphone. Mies Grubb Mr- Nason -'H-if Page 94 'Ai l i . . 3-,.f I 9 5 6 .- 4. 4' 5 , F 9' .1 S' Q, 'QF 5: 'fa H' ' is Q . 3 . , . T .' 4 Fi:-L' S. S ' 1 E A 1 fb 305.1 J v1t::. '-. Y 50 .51 9 in stlt Nj A X , -.-, 1 A' A swf Stare Laing Uhde Goerke Barnhart Beaty Kravanger Magnusson Megaphone Stall Members Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Rena Grubb Business Adviser . , Mr, Carter Nason Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Janet Dancey Business Manager. . . ,Gertrude Hoeveler 1 Assistant. . . . . . . William Stare 5 Senior Editor. . . . . . .Paul Sawyer Assistant . . Ruth Richardson ' Junior Editor . ..., John Smith Assistant. . . ..., Betty Laing Freshman Editor . .... Betty Gaspar Faculty Edirgr .... .Betty Thomas Assistant . , . . .Martha Belle Beaty Qrganizationsm . ,. Helen Heywood Assistant' , , , , . . Florence Bliese Assistant.. .. . .Gertrude Settlage Junior High School V . . .Betty Moore Assistant- V A V , . Mary Jane Jeffrey 1 l l -J A i ', 1 sf -'fx' , . . ., 992 Q A,Sl...' - 7 - - - 5 I Jangt Dancey Gertrude Hoeveler -- -if Page 95 iles'- l E X ' f N. Af f I X xxxx X XXX Q X 'X xi X X X X X t Q Xi - X X ms sms, N X as 3 i --xs N' 1 . N X . Xxx X T X X A NX Xxx A X , to xx A NX R- X , x m 'x n l. 't N s l - x T 'l A , ' i Q hh -J Schmuki Richardson Winter Farmer Hopkins Jacques Megaphone Staff Members Girls' Athletics , . , . , . , . . Assistant .. ., Boys' Athletics Assistant .... Snap-Shot Editor Assistant , Assistant , Art Editor. . Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Assistant Typist Typist . Typist Typist Business Assistant Creech 0'Brien Frances Jacques ,. Esther Winter . , , .Jack Farmer . . . , Le Roy Goerke , .Elizabeth Hopkins . . . , .Magna Werra , . . . .Jack Clark . , . ..., Ora Creech , .Dorothy Carlson . . ,Swen Magnusson Herbert Blackstone Dorothy Schmuki .Lola Kravanger .. Mildred Barnhart Josephine Golemgeske , Helen Uhde . , . Robert Weaver Helen Heywood BCH! MOON' llagi' 06 e ' ICE' ' 1 fi f jg 1455.-' ' ffi . v . r V ,V-V ,z 3 '-.'-L 2 i ..'-pw -:f.,:, rv- '13-fq.,x.5-, -v,,..w.-z..,.:.,f-9,5 . . . , , , Athletics Lee Saubert Boys' Athletics 2 1 - f If , ' ,fi K 1 N -41 i I , ,ef ? V H' V Q: fi I A . if . A W4 ' .I Q K s K '1 I, x lx l if ix N P x L .X- 'X x N' 'Xe N S i ox. S TS S .IX 3 N X Top Row: Kranzush, Weaver, Lafzon, Schley. Wolf, We-inkauf, Stark. Thiel, Tews. Bruni. Hepp. Coach Saubert. Middle Row: Stevenson. Bottom Row: Wicker. Golemgeske. Evans, Stare. Moore. Smith. Pertlula. Football The l929 football prospects for Waukesha High School were not very bright. Bob Stevenson and Harold Smith were the only players on the team who had ever played before: by the end of the season the players looked like a regular football team. Coach Saubert's expectations for a first class team for next year look excellent. The players that we will lose are: Stevenson' Thiel, Weaver. Pertlula, and Wicker. However. thanks to the foresight of our coach, their positions can easily be filled by the subs Waukesha won only two of its nine games in football. but then the greenness of our team will readily explain this. ln spite of constant losing, they showed that they really had the stuff in them that makes good players. Bob Stevenson, the only veteran in the backfield, played exceptionally good ball. l-le was our dashing quarterback who showed some wonderful work in catching passes and plowing through the line. Sorry to say, Bob will not be with us next year to help win the championship. Les Weinkauf showed the makings of a good passer. and should prove to be one of the stars of next year's team. He took care of fullback. -- -DEQ Page 98 is--' Row 1: Marconi, Disantis. Hepp. Row 2: Schley, Stevenson, Smith, Bruni, WL-inkauf. Evans, Moore. Te-ws. Thiel. Row 3: Godersky, Lynch, Morris, Redford, Wicker, Goh-mizvske, VVeaver, Stare. Lziiron. Wolf, Pe-rtlula, Coach Saubert. Row 4: Radtke, Stark, Pridemore, Weiss, Elizer, Haylett, Rich. Roe-bel, Kranzush, Lombardi. Linn Thiel and Earl Schley were our halfbacks. Wlien either of them took the pigskin around an end or through the line, it generally meant a good gain. Earl proved to be quite a dangerous man when he was running as interference. He will be back with us next year to show what he really can do. Linn was the boy who caught many of our passes. and when he got his hands on that ball. it was too bad for his opposers. Linn graduates in June and has caught his last pass for W. H. S. John Golemgeske. our next year's captain, proved to be the mot ef- fective man in the line. There were very few times that he let a man slip by him untackled. He acted as captain several times and was a great in- spiration to the boys. Wicker and Pertlula. our ends. showed ability in catching and holding out their men. Wicker usually caught the passes, being the taller of the two. We unluckily lose both of these men and Coach Saubert will have to do some hunting around to fill their places. Harold Smith was our Old Standby in the line. He was out during the first half of the season with a wrenched arm, but during the last half he showed some remarkable playing. Q93 Page egg.. Order of Books , 1 ,f V V, ,Q Gs fi , . f .ff ,X Z .Vx V I I Scenics kg I if ,fi Our S?i'100i Activities f W Athletics M Literary f' L ' G 71 s. i , fig' - f I E K , 1 X x N Qi A xx N 5 X S X SRX xx. -Q 1 ' X 5 N- NN .X . r N N X, r S X X M Nxt' XX3 N Q N-X qt xg s Xj 5 N .XY N x K gY . ,', Q A X? i Xi-xxii' V I Q ,A . X ij'A 5, ,N . . A . , . -. , 1 .W 'Q' Q . i' . ,gm 'N - wr' e. - ia f . ,ir Q .. gag - i 'veg' ,.pi:J. 'Q J -:ig L , , X44 tg' ' s- gif ' lift:- tg-X . T -U fl'.1,7 -' ?2'Q :1ws3153fS . - - fwe i 'Li'if11:-,Tire at . L f ,, - .. ,FP . r -t 1 . ' ff ' 1.3.4 I '-F4 , 7 fe.,.xA':SA,f 1?L, gr. X gyfqsffzxq r..-, gf-. l , wx.. - . dy. M .A , .H ,Q-J. .' ,xxj I f - ., - - Y 'F mt fra ru g, fl -1--' f '41, V . l,, i JL- - . 4, I . Y . i A 3'-462.1 ff. :Q 2- A, fenn- W ,7 1 f. I ' .?. f, ' QLQ ff'-W Q! I ., AA .: Re f i ',' , A ' , t i 'es ' 1: .2 M, ' .. ': A, is -- fb- iv Oliver Moore and Harold Evans played guards and succeeded very well in getting and stopping their men. These two should prove to be a great help to Coach's line next year. Bill Stare played a very consistent game at center and can well be proud of his record. When he centered the ball. Steve and the other backfielders knew where it was coming. Very sel- dom was he known to throw a bad pass and cause a fumble. Bob Weaver was our punter and end until his leg was hurt in the Shorewood game. His punting was excellent and he could catch a pass. We lost a good man at Shorewood and Bob was seen walking around school on crutches for a week or so. We will lose Bob this spring, and there goes another valuable player. Bill Wolf and Leroy Lagon played most of the time and showed the mak- ings of great athletes. They should plow through the Suburban League schedule next year and find themselves cn the tcp of the list of stars. Our new football and track field is a knock-out . It was erected last fall, and we have what is now the best track field in the Suburban League. All the track fellows have lauded the field and acknowledged its worthiness. As a page 100 ya-W gridiron, it has not been tested because it was being constructed during the major part of the football season. Next year, however, we expect to see some wonderful playing on the part of the W. H. S. football teams, inspired by the use of such a field. The field is fully equipped with all the imaginable modern necessities. The track, always oiled and packed hard, is very well kept. There is excellent equipment for pole-vault. high-jump, and broad-jump. There are specially prepared rings for the shot and discus thrower, and among other things which are considered as luxuries not to be had in many of the high schools. The walk to Haertel field is perhaps a little farther for many students, but they will not mind that because of their interest in Waukesha's team. Of course, a new field. new bleachers, and a revived team will make better fans of the Waukesha student body, bring larger crowds, and thereby bring more money. With the money the field can always be kept in splendid con- dition. So, come on everybody! Let's show them that the Old Waukesha High School Spirit is still there, and support them next season. Then watch them pull through and come on the top! Are you with us, gang? --wif Page lOl Ee-- 9 if 'ibjsfq I tx .si ft 'i igefwsg ,. Aff -A r ...:.-f' Lilflfilili I nag' 5,1 , -,fir ...x ev. J I ' ' J' pa ' lf' -li is XV, .' L ' 1,,,....T.f---'--f - 'i , s' J. ' V - x , ,.,. f XL T A 5 t '- l - , V , j,.1,:,-5, .:M'g. ag.. gee ii 'riff' ' r - -W 'ff W ...ill-La e-gif-all :Qgfff-.31-f 5 .a N13-- i ,.a:',2 X ' :'.mc5:st.':-F'- ' S ' - - - -. 'V V '-mg.-5.1:-f 'ygjj .g-.-,'.:,.-- -q' -Qs..-X' M . I 5 QE 'I - 1 30? Ni I 1 V Q Elm V - 'iigilfa-?e:,2Q'fi.,i.,Qg 5 ,a.. 4, - . N ei U ,N f -.t i ' 4 Nh . , , M fe M A gl: ' . J in... 2 i. ' A .' .gfvq 53. 1 i .. i . 1 I 1 , ts - -Q, ,..., A fs-- :Sli +.vw-fit.-.:t'1s 2-. M P- - 1 ff' b sl :iw 3 I N 44 '1 'Q l H ll 5 ad Q , , -,u X Y? l 'I Y. x r 4? x I u-5. , 32' K: . U 55 3' x al - 0 Y u il W -5,-4 1 v 'W '- -i 4 4 sx 3 t 'W ' , 1 ,- rf Q 1 'F' X . gg.. 1 .5. .. , .. .. I , ' U f, ' r.,.M.t.La-,,L...a...,...1..i..a..4-MA - N ff.: 2- '- -:nf 3' . -xr 1 ., .-.raw-ii--212: uf '-.N .7-5.3.5 -'tj - R Shixtn .f'Y'.., '-ss.-NqrQsesgaswisi.-33+-.,gi-5 T-yu-1....g. . .- X alnx X 'ch K x 55 x R , .fx .' fry ,I .fi ! 1 , . . I F? . 1 I- , ,, 1 I ,f ,-' ' ,. ,. . f fl ff f XA tv!! Ii' ,Z S' .jf . f , X f' 4 , .f ff 'i L.- . QQ ng. L. Ti X ex Q.. . it 1 Q N ' 1 1 'IL it 1 ' YTYT-' . . ' . 'wg i l 'li l 5 i .Xxx 1 Qi f 'A . a . 1 if f ll I K Nm X X . 1 il Ig Y 'N i 4 i N ' ,, .. .,. ,,,. Q -.Qxfi E1 ' MQ ni-5 iq l ,IT Eg gg T' x W A cl? 1 . x , I . 'SK Q, 'v Q Q , , ,I . l ni .S ' l 5 Mr. Saubert. our coach. has taught the boys how to play football. basket- ball, and many other sports for several years. Since he has been here Waukesha has always had a good team. especially in the two sports specified. This year. however. Coach had planned on. if not as good a team as in former years. at least a fairly good team. Then a bunch of his boys fell out because of ineligibil- ity. That absolutely wrecked his hopes for a good team. Coach worked his best to get out a good team and he did succeed, consid- ering all the green material he had to pick from. The boys all worked hard: Coach taught football to the best of his ability: and, by the end of the season. we had what was beginning to look like a veteran football team. Mr. Lomas has had charge of the track team this year and has proved to be a good track coach. He is well liked by all the fellows and has given them many pointers. He selected a good track team and did very well with it. Next year we shall see a rip-roaring track team ready to take first place in every meet. Mr. Panella, assistant coach to Mr. Saubert, has helped teach the boys fool- ball. --Q-vEfPage 102 -- I if . f ,, I' .f ni'- .J . 'V f' ' 1 ' 4, 'nfl A' 1' A li' I' ,i I , if i I' , A ff'-Q' K- if- ri. - ' JW f :,.- '.-' I if f . ' v .JN A . ' if P' .f x H 5 I it .. I4 :lf 'V l A. 5 , V 'V ' I 3, Row 1: Disantis. Robel, Mahnke, Wolf, Willison. Row 2: Gillet, Blaisdell, Neumann, Doughty, Coach Westerlund. Junior High Athletic Board Under the guidance of Athletic Director Westerlund and the B. A. A. Board, whose president this year is Fred Neumann, the Lincoln Junior High School intra-mural sports program has passed through a second very successful season. The Athletic Board has functioned in splendid manner. Director Westerlund said. It was a pleasure to work with them. The activities now are: basketball. football. kittenball. tennis, track, and hiking. Soccer football is to be given a trial next fall. This sport ought to be very popular in that very little equipment is required to play the game. and that there is very little physical contact. This sport is added to the program to take care of the boys that are not allowed to play football. The B. A. A. Board is composed of President. Fred Neumann: Vice- President. Barry Gillet: Secretary. Donald Willison: Treasurer, Francis Doughty, and class representatives Tom Disantis. 'AChuck Robel, Harry Mahnke, Jack Blaisdell. and David Wolf. The board meets every Thurs- day noon between l :lO and l 127, when the various matters pertaining to the athletic activities are discussed. 4E+Page 103 is Z1 i ,- .- Riff I . 1 g.,.' ., 4 I .. . ig It ' li i ' 4' I 9 i ' I r ., 2 he 4 I A 7 , . I .s', 1 Va 1 1 ny ,V ' 3 E, , T 1 I' 1 ,. , if 5 I 1 1 I TK l 7 i 4 '. 1 i .- P 1 I . L. if S, 2' I! 2 l ,' P l l . T' lf . ,, 1- ,rug I3 H E ,, I. i gil' 1 4 . F, Y, ,, if 5. ,gy5,,-,sw if ' 'I' I , 4 9 .L pl rl' ,f 17 .if T 2' ,fel-,'fff ' 'Q' I3 tl' 4 4910 1 1 we Y ,- Q -- .gjfrlf ef.-ff ib- f will f-'-116-J l' i 'S' y 4 .11 ' F5f ' Er g in f x..-'isis Junior High Football N 1' X X -t X N x N. xml X.. N R X -'A A ,XM X N. xx N x XX H . Q wx xp . N X TN, KX G 1 N X XR it 4 Xx' l N X. X T 1 I. . ix: x. -.N :mc:.,,..,,- A ,Q I , ...J Y... Row Cooley, Bugbee. Schiffman, Held, Breecher, Surber, C. Tessman, Klatt, Katzner, Wolf. Row Knaeval, Lumb. Goerl-ce, Lockney, Moelandes, Disantis, R. Schiffman, Adams, Bucci, Brunner. Cohan. Thompson. Godersky. Row Mr. Westerlund. coach. Williamson. Trakel, Hazen, Doughty, Gottlieb, Evans, Friemund, Janecek, Kelsey Knopf. Schmoller, Mr. Kusche. Row Anderson. Murray. Kennedy. Blackstone, Goetsch, Tesch, Flynn. Patrinos, Reap. H. Tessman. Chase. Aikey, Gillet. One hundred and fifteen huskies. rating to go. answered Coach Westerlund's football call. The group was divided into three leagues: major. intermediate. and minor. The major team composed of some twenty-five players was captained by Barry Gillet. The intermediate group formed two teams. Robert Adams captaining the Gophers and Carl Breecher the Wolverines. The minor group was composed of four teams captained by Marshall Holloway of the Wildcats, Norman Dunn of the Dodgers. Russell Greb of the Beavers, and Gilbert Redding of the Wolves, The teams finishing first in their leagues were Adams' Gophers in the intermediate and I-lolloway's Wildcats in the minor. The Wildcats came through the season without a single defeat: also, they defeated a picked team at the end of the season with a score of twenty-six to nothing. The scenes of the battles took place on the Haertel Field, Newhall Avenue, and the Park Field, and a great number of them were thrillers. A total of seventy-two games were played. -V--:fffPage 104 Row 1' Bancroft, Gudeyon, Bliesath, Dunn, Christenson, Mielke, Johnson, Kluge, Mathias. Senderhauf, Bayne, Saunders. Row 2: Walsh, Caldwell, Peffer, Wilson, Cohan, H. Redding, Thiel, Friedman, Grebe, Young. Dagenhardt, Horn. Wolf, Leverenz. Row 3: Coach Westerlund, Dancey, Green. Kosbiel, Willison, DeLong, Snodie, Mahnke, Holloway, Chapman, Boebel, Klein, Fisher, Gendrich, Branch, Mr. Kusche. Row 4: Boettcher, Lindholm, A. Redding, Mackey, Snyder, Vinger, Thomas, Meyers, Grabow, Schomer, Adams. The majors were busy most of the year playing the Senior High fourths. They made a very presentable showing. To top the season off they took on the Industrial School team and were defeated by a nineteen to twelve score. The Coach picked an All-American team out of the minor league. The boys making it were: Marshall Holloway, captain: Russell Grebe, Lawrence Walsh, Bruce Bancroft, Donald Willison, Herbert Klein, Lyle Vinger. William Schriver, Arthur Snodie, David Dancey, and Albert Redding. The boys on the whole displayed fine sportsmanship and a good knowledge of football. There were no forfeited games. Taking it all in all the season was certainly a successful one. t'PEiPage 105 lien-- w. if i ff , If Lf fe f 1 5 , A e ,1 Vi' u if I' . 2 .uea . fs f ' A l 51 1 . fra: ! I . Il 1 ,ff 7.4 7 f ,f , fy , J.. f . Z Rx, X NX f X Xx T-XXX Xxx . . N-,Q , N I i l i l l 1, 'i Q i U fl 4 .i f wx i i . P . I V y V s f ,. 5 x 5 v Xl Ns. ESX S. -.5 P1 -br S.. N,- X. 'fi RR , 't W. S Fsat N X ey, 1 Tow Row: Cozieh Sauhert. Robel. Wolf. Redford, Golemgeske, Mr. Wolf. Gotlersl-ty. Bottom Row: 0'Mealy. Lynch. Thiel. Weinkauf, Stevenson, Sehley. Basketban During the first part of the basketball season things were not as rosy for the team as they might have been. They did not seem to have the pep that they might have had: they succumbed to a string of defeats. and it looked as if they were going to end up in last place. Then came semester exams. a big tall center, and a Sophomore who could shoot like a whiz, and we had a different team. This last semester Vklaukesha High School caused some big upsets, and all the first diviiion Suburban teams came to fear the team which they easily whipped before. It seemed as though a new team had stepped onto the floor. Bob Stevenson. the captain. played a very consistent game of basketball. Although not a high scorer. yet he could always be depended upon for several points a game. When- ever Bob stepped up for a free throw. it usually meant another point to Waukesha's credit. Bob played forward and was an excellent defensive player. As captain. he was an inspiration to the team. Howard Redford was our tall center. During the first semester, lie was out because of ineligibility. But he qualified in his exams, and then proved his worth on the team both as an offensive and defensive player. Vylith him at center, Waukesha pulled many upsets and caused many surprises. Art Robel. the Sophomore star. played a great offensive game at forward after the first part of February, He became the threat on XVaukesha's team. and he was guarded carefully by all teams the latter part of the season. He should prove to be one of the greatest basketball stars that Vklaukesha has ever seen if he keeps up his good work, Harry O'Mealy is another big threat on th: offensive. His ability to shoot quickly and precisely has added point after point to his record. Harry is a Junior and will be back next year. I.es XVeinkauf and John Golemgeske were our main reliances on defensive playing. Both played excellent games and stopped many of the shots which would otherwise have lost games for us. XVith a little more experience they should prove invaluable to the quintet. Then there is another regular. l.inn Thiel. l.inn is a good all-around basketball player, fast on his feet. an excellent shot. and a good dribbler. Many times Linn has saved us from defeat by sinking one of his side shots. Bill XVolf, John Davies. Earl Schley. and Hans Dclzer complete the list of basket- ball men. Hans hurt his shoulder in the first Vtlauwatosa game and then we lost him for the rest of the season. Bill, Johnny. and Earl played good games when they were given th: chance. and all three have another year before them in which to make good. -- -Z-ffPage 106 ly- V- 5, MINOR LEAGUE Row 1: McGeen, Waite, Ten Broek, Wilcox. Fuchs, Ashley, Frank, Mullen, Land, Murray, Lockman. Row 2: Young, Burtch, Bach, Cooley, Knight. Redford, See-ling, Huck, Robel, Walker. Row 31' Coach Westerlund, Jump, Medina, Meyer, Wolf, Inzeo, Stelley, Birch, McQuaid. Cotton, Loebl. Junior I-ligh Basketball With about 225 boys taking part in basketball and forming twenty- eight teams. it is readily seen that this sport is by far the most popular with Junior High boys. Out of these 225 boys, three leagues were formed. known as A'Majors, in which there were eight teams, captained by Jack Blaisdell, Fred Doc Woodhead, Barry Gillet. Laverne Reap, Tom Godersky, Francis Doughty, Ray Trakel, and Emil Katzner: Hlntermediatesf' com- posed of sixteen teams, captained by l-larold Mahnke, Charles Russell, William Kosbiel. Frank Adams. Albert Redding. Arthur Alm. Raymond Knight, 'AChuck Robel. Warner Thomas, Clarence Tessman. James Bayne, Dan Yatzeck. Tom Johnson, Fred Christenson. Spencer Klatt. and Robert Branch: Minors, composed of four teams, captained by Carmel lnzeo, Earle Wolfe. Chester Birch, and Dean Stelley. Francis Doughtys Gophers have first place cinched in the Majors, Robel's Lynx, Knights lVoIuerzines, and Christenson's Lions are battling --I-if Page 10 7 lien-- YY Q, is s i ,... A .r , .,....,, .... ' s -7, jx 1 .-j 9.- -t- fi'-P53 ' ., Q. , , N . ein aff? 17 T xx X4 .X X -xx X X X xx yi X NX QX S. X - , 9 .Xu x ' xx Q f - iiss iN K . ' X N v. r gh. l ' 1 .v Q. xl X X. Row Row Ro w Ro w R0 w INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Sanders. Schultz, Green, Johnson, Fisher, Bnettc-her, Yatzeck. Sereno. Bayne, Dunn, Thiel, Haggerty. Brown, Miller. DeLoni:. Mackey, Branch, McDougall, Wolf, Walsh, Mathias, Young, Christunson. Coach Westerlund. Lyon. Volpano. Blaisdell. Alberts. Holloway, Suhwack. Klatt, Tessman, Thiel, Jones, Leverenz. Daneey. Vinger, Hodgins, Langlos, Walker, Pilsun, Christenson, Brunner, Meier, Gendrich, Smart. Knopf, Dingeldine, Hahn, Thomas, Kelsey, Grebe. Williams. R 1 N for first place in the Intermediates, while Wolfe's Vikings, Inzeo's Pirates. and Birch's lVeaseIs are striving for honors in the Minor League. A total of 225 games will have been played before the season closes. a record that will vie with that of any other school in the state. The way in which the Minors took to basketball reminds one of the way ducks take to water. There was nothing to it at all. Coach Wes- terlund had but to issue a call and out of 36 boys 28 responded. a per- centage of 79. That's fine spirit for you. and real attitude toward athletics. lt is hoped that this minor spirit will not be on the down grade as these boys continue their climb toward Senior High. There is some likely looking material in this group and should go a long way toward making Coach Saubert's heart glad as they come to him for final conditioning. Some of the boys who showed up well were Joe Medina, Chester Birch. Little Dan McGeen, Earl Wolfe, Roy Redford, Eugene Bach, Cormel Inzeo, Dean Stelley, Bud Burtch. and Lloyd Hack. Page I O8 lik-fm l lf Row Row R ow Row Row foo Ro w Row Row Row Row E INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE 1: Lubnow, Smart, Collins, Cohn, Gudeyon, Redding, Schiffman. Champan, Lass, Adams, Stanfield. Vanielson, Russell. 2: Kosbiel, Peffer, Mielke, Nass, Dagenhardt, Delzer, Coffee, Coach Westerlund. 3: Grabow, Leberman, Snodie, Caldwell, Zeller, Buye, Mahnke, Surber, Heywood, Willison, Drake. 4. Schriber. Moelandes, Bliesath. Snyder, Reynolds, Pitsch, Knight, Klein, Land, Wolfe. 5: Lindholm. Horn, Harris, Nedderson. Cooley, Robel, Lyons, Bancroft, Koloski. Coach Westerlund is looking for the Minor boys to show up well in tball next fall. Keep up that Lincoln spirit is our slogan. MAJOR LEAGUE 1: Coach Westerlund, Schiffman, Gottlieb, Breecher, Neumann, Evans, Gadberry, Gillet, Poetsch, Flamingo, D'Amato. 2: Knoebel, Williamson, Land, Murray, Wenger, Thompson, Flynn, Kerchoff, Wolf, Koloske. 3: Kelsey, Doughty, Katzner, Disantis, Ashley, Stollberg, Lockney, Goerke, Bufzbee, Paul. 4: Carey, Reap, Bucci, Knopf, Lumb, Kazemarek, VVhite, Allen, Blaisdell. 5: Schmoller, Sullivan, Schrumpf, Trakel, Adams, Hannon, Zeller, Woodhead, Heywood. -'Cl Page 109 he -- if 6 'J V ,e , ya . 'P :TTL .. , ali.. ' ?' ' 1 f , ,fi f T I r' 4 ' I ,. Vi f , -r ' 31 ,, 'C ,if ,r , ' , .r sy 4 f ' X 4' 1 ' . W A fi - f . A 41, i 3 T r rf' . - 'I if 9 , ,J i ,Jr Q' 1: 4- r' ,A . , I 'A E VA' y 1-Lgfw 5- 3? K fa-3i',4J f fl ' ij, A ' 'uv' rd .. 1' 'Ov 1 a f ' . , . d i h fiyvi ffl 1 ff -' X 1 . 1, l r f .2 l s ,f - f Lv! 1 if, . T f . f ' 1 F f, P Aoi? vs ,-f 2 if if- ' fp. J. .fi ' 1 . 'Y , . A, 24 J V V a I , ,,-4 P -Z. i i , I V s, g 5 . XI V i i if A V QR ' NX E7 X. N I I il i if ' I . S X K Q 5 . K X Xxx' K N K . W N N Q.. -4 Jv 7w iwhjh x xi X x X x ,X X . x S. ln Memoriam . . Herbert Wriglmton Narcissus Baxter Le Roy Stubbs Wilfred Robert Donald Earl Louise Pierson Class Class Class Class Class Class ol: January, l93O ol: January, l93O ol: June, I93O ol: June, l93O ol: January, I932 of June, l932 Q it jab BF 'uv Top Row: Hurlmrt, Stark, Redford, Grit-sell, Gululmzeske. B1-ttuni R-rw: XXX-iss, PI. Sr-hley, VV:-inkauf. VVolf. Volleyball A new system of tournament was held in the Suburban League this year in volleyball. Instead of each team going to the various schools and challenging them twice a season. an elimination tournament was held in the XVaultesha gym. For the seventh consecutive year Waukesha stopped all comers and easily went through the tournament, This was all due to the superior coaching of Nlr. Saubert, whom we all know to be one of the state's best coaches, At the beginning of the year we had only two lettermen back from the previous year. but by the time of the tourney we had a first-class team, Redford and Wicker were the two lettermen. They showed their worth. Redford starring during the entire tournament and outclassing the best competitors. Golemgeske, Stark' Harbort. Schley. Weinkauf, and Griesell all played good games, and most of them will return next year to repeat their success. -Q-Dglllage l I0 lg-- y' Q 8 Q 't' -+ mfwwisfafef 'Y x - . ,.... -. . .1 .. V ,- 1 Q fs ,., .1-. - fe ' i f 'Ss F5 4 . ,-- f :'- ' at 2 , , f 1f'-fP'+- ,..A.rC1'Q. .,., .-.1 -. 'A ' SQ. '- 1' .' , ,- as ' ' . ' . '- -. . ti 3 ' , I 1 K ' 'iz - ,' . ' . - ' 1. 'K 1 43' 1 fe ' ffl fer , , , - ta. . - ' . - 'rr Q e .1 1 r A, -' t ls, J ' X' X i' 'N Q. , 'lf fc' -,W N X ' W e ' . ' ,. -, Q 1 if -:Q i ri ff . .f , :Qs - . fr ., . , V zu 'f ' ' A2 -- ' . Q- r ar? K . -. 3 2' nf H Y ' .. ..,, .,.. Row Row 1: Kranzush, Branch, G, Schley, Klein, O'Mealy, F. Godersky tCapt.l. Brunt, Gillet, Cohen. Adler, D. Wol.. l , 2: Bostwick, McCann, Krumpf, Gessert, Pridemore, M. Schley, Hinz, Settlage, West, Smith. 3 Row : Neumann, McGowan, Schultz, Elger, Allridge, Guttey. Aplin, Hughlett. T. Goderskyv S h k. Row 4: Ciacelli Lomas, Morris. Stork, Olson, Schaefer, Bostwick. Feldman, Elmer, Pronold, Tews, C b' . , , Row 5: Vl?:ll',l?tedford, W. Wolf, Golemgeske, E. Schley, Weinkauf, Bernstein, Smith. the Track This year's track squad has proved that Waukesha High School has makings of a real future team, Although there were only four letter- Af? if F C I . .2 'f l i a f l men back from last year fCaptain Godersky, Harry O'Mealy, Howard Redford. and Harold Smithj, yet they may place in the Suburban meet at our new field. These boys were strengthened, however, by a really good bunch of long distance runners from the cross-country team which had been develop- ed into experienced runners by our new track coach, Mr. Lomas. Our pole vaulters, Bill Pretts and Francis Doughty. managed to come up near the top of the pole in the tournament. Howard Redford, the big discus thrower, last year showed that he was every bit as big a man as he looks. John Smith did the high jumping for us and surely gave competition to the other high-steppersf' Frank Godersliy and Harry O'Mealy. our two distance runners. proved that their experience was a big asset when it came to taking places. Prank Csorry to say that he leaves this yearj was the track captain and surely deserved that position. Harry will still be with us another year and can still prove to be an even better runner than at the last meet. Prank ran the half-mile for us and showed the other schools ho Harry ran the mile. and we all know how that boy can run on long dis- tance runs. We hope to have a better track team next year than ever before. and probably will under the efficient direction of Mr. Lomas. W to run it: Q25 Page l 1 1 lk'- Y , f JI ' -4 l 4 ,4 . 1 VA rff l . D ' 1 M I ,J .f ,. .f ii Virj, 4 pf A inf r ,, Y y . l X lf RN X 'N sxxxx XX xi K x X X x 'NN 'V Fx X E., Xe -4'liil , I ,X .J is -.1 li N n if lp! O L D U f 1 1 Top Row: Coach Lomas, Olson, Aplin, Klein. VVest. Bottom Row: G. Schley. McCann, O'Mealy. Adler. M. sehlt-y. Cross-Country The cross-country tournament was held at Shorewood this year. with Vtfaukesha. Shorewood, and Cudahy competing. This tournament. al- though it did not mean much, really developed the long distance men for our track team. We took second place in the meet, Chet McCann taking second place. O'Mealy. our second man. was our mile man for track this year and proved that he could do better than he did in the CIOSS-COUHIIV tournament. I-larry will be back in it next year and it will take lots of good competi- tion to beat him. 'AChet McCann, Richard Klein. Gilbert Schley. Fred Rosenmerkle, and Robert Aplin all took a place in the meet. With the exception of Fred Rcsenmerkle. all the other boys will be back next year and will take first rather than second place in any meet. -Qfljage I l Z he-V 9, , If 4 1 ,f -rr s 3 f -,fi ff as , -Y 7 in are J 1 . V ' 1 L. Williamson C. Estberg ff Tennis ,f The tennis team this year proved to be excellent, There were three players from last years team back: Harry Kimpel. Gene Kimpel. and Lawrence Vrfilliamson. Vkfe missed. however. the strength of Charles Estberg. who played a wonderful game, George Kohler filled Chicks place well. and showed that he was worth his weight in gold when it Golf This year's golf squad was rather a large one, Only a few players from last year's squad were back. however. and we missed Yopps. Estberg. and Schneider. The team put up a good fight in the tournament and managed to rank near the top. The boys all played consistent games and should show some very excellent material for the 1931 golf team. came to tennis. Top: Harbort, Garity. Delzer, Steinman. Bottom: Richter, Gorman. Huppert. Behling. kg,-.Ai-,-. I A -- Page 113 151' I , 1 ,I .353 44 f X' Q i 4 4 ' y 5, it 4 1 i n K -1 LW . Wrhffii: X 5, ... 5 .bw - Q7 4 A5 '41-yn V 5, , - , ll i'1 13534 Q 'Jn j j, 0 , 1 F- gf i,i??i5 2: J br.- E, - E'i529 f xp- , 5' . . .avg W N - MW f g M , ,Q Mkg.EmN ,M 1 K ,-' 5121533 fm f ,, . 1 .xx ' -1 ' rf? 1 Q' mflxl ,..-. X 5 .. , K W g , K 4s ,f , gd ,QNSw' I Mx 'X if ig F' ff W' i544w2 4 1' -4 ' -Q' ,f' P 1 ' JH' 1ll,wl' v 1, , Q Q uw qiy ' 1 Miss Dorothy Dodge Girls' Athletics ! , fi .. -1 1 -i i K. .lj 4 H ,f f' i ff ' ,Z i I, 1 J , ' V . fn I, f , O 1 55: ,-' 4 fy: ,4 ,f i 1 - ,' , ,f if ff t I ,ff X o if X X 1 ax. s it X LX, X Q-.T N- xx Q' 1 5. Xa N XX il N -X, s n 1 r ' I it e- 1 'w lst Row: Barnhardt, Mill, Sawyer. Giei-ke, Trushinski. Ostermann 2nd Row.: Sehmuki, Jacques. Murray, xvllllf. Drake, Miss Dodge. Senior G. A. A. Carolyn Mill President Mary Murray Vice-President Harriet Wolf Secretary Mildred Barnhart Treasurer The Senior G. A. A. is a large organization. and it is growing larger on account of the excellent new system being worked out. The system is this: The G. A. A. is divided into groups for which leaders are appointed. There happen to be fourteen groups with about twelve or fifteen mem- bers in each one. The groups determine a name for themselves by which they are known throughout the athletic seasons. During volleyball, basket- ball. and other sports each group becomes a team. plays every other team, and tries to win all of its games. Of course this is exciting. and it draws many girls who otherwise would not have been interested. So far this system has worked out very nicely, and if everyone con- tinues to be satisfied. it probably will be carried out again in the future. -H-iff Page l l 6 'M v - Row 1: Smith 1Leaderb, Martin. Williams, Fischer, Bucci, Waters, McNaught, Garrow, Green. Row 2: Kuess, H. lLeaderl, Ross. Mueller, Salter. Beaty. Diel. Bernau, Flamingo, Yeroshek, Per- ren, Heyder. Row 3: Nass 4Leaderl, Sayles, Shockley, Murray, Seitz, Koi-ber. Hargrave, Nelson kLeaderJ, Harbort, Kuess, G. Row 4: Jacques, Lobuscher, Raht, Miller, McKnight, Te-uteberg, Clutterbuck, Assman, Welter, Jay. Ross. Row 5: Robinson 1Leaderl, Jones, Fuchs, Empey, Hadfield, Granicher. Volpano, Winter. The Gym Exhibit was as good as any ever held in the High School, and many think it was better. The girls practiced very hard to make it a success. They reported very regularly and with an eagerness to do Well that outdid everything else. Frances Jacques had charge of the marching. and Carolyn Mill super- intended the exercises. The girls in the marching were divided under lead- ers Who kept them in order and gave them the clues about the different marching tactics. Miss Dodge was very Well pleased and the audience also expressed their pleasure. We are thankful to those girls who made it a success. Three classes from Junior High. all in costume, put on excellent dances which delighted the audience. Page 117 Ee 1- .gb a i X 'fl f' ..-1 fi i s f 4 f. .4 .A ti .4 if f- I .-'T Z .f w 1 , lg., 'S ., m- A ....7-L.f: la . .,,,v'- Row 1: Perrcn 1L1-aclerh. Sawyer, E., Svhuetze, Misslin. Horenstein. Schmuki. Rhode, Kusch, Billand, Dunn. H., Klum: Row 2: Groll 1Lead9rl, Cyzcnski, Howell. Knipfcl, Orth. Howard, Danvvy, Ostcrmann, Werra, Ghrlcv. Mill, Gaylord, Murray, Torhorst, Row 3: Moinl- mL-Sadr-rl. Clark. Diothvlm. Stauh, Hopkins, Laing, Owvns, Roberts, Abrahamson, Harnltlw. Dunn. D. Ron 4: Storwk 1I.uaclt-ri. Koch, Hamilton. Housur, Divrnan. Schneider, Sawyvr, M., Jeffrey, The G. A. A. is one of thc biggest organizations among girls in the I-hgh School. Through it they ccmc into Contact with the sports and get a XV, and it also givcs them points for thc l-lonor Society. How lt Torrison, Gm-tm-ln1an, Robinson. Sutllagre, Vutto, Pridemoru. Marshok. Murray, McCarraLzcr. A. Row 2. H-an-nnmerklv, mlmach-ra, Iiarnharflt. Zuuhl, Iiliesath, Kravumzvr, Keppt-n. Stanfiuld, Preston, Hilti-r, S+-wniu. R-.xv Barnes, llnzult-rr, Mc'Carr:1p,:hm-r. VVurms, Bray. Charleton. Christison, Dubay, Brown. Milh-r. R--w 1: Pftfffvr. 4Lvarlt-rr. Martin. I'lm-hn, Le-herrnann, Elm-r. Sherman, Vllvlf. Howard. Badciong. Trushinsl-ti. Brandt, lzisinpz. .lt-nkins. Ron 3. I'rQ-scmtt. 41,1-azlvrl, Mm-hl. Knmln-l, Stullherxr, Atkin. Spillman, Mills, Drakv, Kindsvogzul, VK'oyuhn. -1. lin - -zflljagc 118 lip- V YJ I+- - l . 5 -...W . , Ti ' , 5 fm-' . ,, . l' :Ella Z ig 'T - f T viii: u 21,2--M TP 'xii 91 I as ei L A Row 1: McKnight, Robinson 1Captainl, Jones. Row 2: Empey, Teuteberg. Fuchs. Trushinski 1Manager+. Senior High Volleyball This was the Hrst sport carried out under the new G. A. A. system, There was the much needed rivalry to make the season extraordinarily in- teresting. Frances Robinson was the leader of the group which carried first place. They lost only one game out of the thirteen played. Viola Nass's and Myrtle Grolls teams tied for second place. 4, ,aa A Senior High Baseball 'r,i T v Baseball seems to draw a great many . - y' i t 5 girls in the spring. Every class was pw wonderfully represented. The Seniors ' 'x:'ll iiii 5 ' kt took first place. with the Sophomores 1 lx ,3 cc-ming close for second place. Practices and tournaments were held in Cutler xr --., Park. and the girls usually had a crowd 'K i N of spectators who enjoyed the many I All it-5If..11ffsL-....5A 'Ei: ':,. K. ' '-T'i . :if-2'-L Top Row: Salter. Howard. Kuess. Bottom Row: Schmuki, Zuehl, Vvurms. Page l 19 Ee-- I, , ,S 1 , 4' ,W ' X Gur School . - .1 1, . i f 'ei A ' I ' ,V . V , ff -f Li Q A 'ir' A V ,za 1, 133 fi T' HY 'l X i MX E -S xx I x . N- . X X PN N X PK, Na. 1 a . Vx l X u . a. wg -J X J I i L Q51 lx X. 5. , N.: 1 i L i I I X E L, . '1 . . 5-. I Y , . Starck. Charlton, Teuteberpx, Yeroshek, Preston. Heyder. Murray. Senior High Skating This winter. the first in many years. provided some ice at the right time for the girls to have a meet. lt was nicely scraped and fixed up for use when Miss Batz decided that the girls were to have their tournament, Those who had their twenty-four hours of practice competed. Lucille Heyder tcok first place: Alice Storck and Ethel Teuteberg tied for second place. This is one of the easiest and yet most exciting of winter sports. XVe hope more will try out for this activity next year. Every girl has dreams of attaining the high record in something. Try skating-it furnishes wonderful material for hopes. One must take a few bumps at first. but she soon knows how. and then she practices just for the fun of it and to see how many friends she can beat in a race. She comes cut for skating as the winter sport. and soon she has won this race. too. and has attained the desire of her dreams. All the girls who placed in the race enjoyed it immensely. and they'd be glad to have a few others find out what fun it is. ----if Page l 20 tl lj' , 42 tf j flx ff? 5 e . . exgfx Jet X T., L J-as l x ' .., L75 W V w A f v Al ij 6 e e 'l ' , 1 1, sfip ' V :iff s- 21' Top Row: Hamilton, Schmuki, Koch. Rode, Gierke lManaEern. Bottom Row: Misslin, Schuetze, Belland. Storck, Dunn, Orth. Senior High Basketball Basketball was most exciting.. One never would dream how thrilling it really is. Of course the girls got so worked up that it was the most en- thusiastic basketball season we have had for years. lt was worked out under the new G. A. A. system and came along as beautifully as the rest of the athletic programs have in this new idea. Alice Storck's team took lirst place. winning every one of its fourteen games. We want more girls next year. You'll enjoy it. Senior l-ligh Track Track is a favorite spring sport. The Junior Class was so well represented that the other classmen suggested an in- dividual tournament. This plan Went over with great fun. The team consists of Winners in hurdling, running and standing broad jump. high jump. discus, and shotput. Carolyn Mill placed first in discus and shotput: Esther Winter won in hurdling. and Lucille Heyder carried off the honors in running broad Mill. Winter, Heyder Page 121 liek-- ,. jeff . , ,QB f fr' ,5' . .5 7 1 -I . V 1 e I 'I I 1. o ll le l , 1 Q . Q l V?- is. A s- I 'Nj I N .4 .. . . li : lf! 1' L23 . ,f :- l- .fv if gay ,-11 .. , 1 -.- ,f 7 7 :ff ijgpgeffj if lr ffavyh. vi ly f E 1 - ' ' 5 V if 1.1 I K if 5,27- I ,I f . Pfeil. Oettinger. Ostsfrmann 1Mana2t-rl, Shockley Senior High Archery This is a comparatively new sport. but it is being carried on with sur prising success. The fine weather in the fall allowed many practices for enthusiastic howmen. Miss Batz. the supervisor, was delighted with the results. Mary Oettinger placed first with several others not far behind. Senior High Tennis lNot so many girls turned out for this sport as Miss Batz wished for. but there was so much fun that those who did come out certainly enjoyed it The entrants were ably instructed. making the tournaments exciting. T Hopkins. NVoIf. Nelson, Mill ,Q-fn A . an 1.. X ,,..- I. QL, I X if-Al-,3,o-',f1fcmfr ,,,..,,- -A :IN Q-if ,f 3 RJ 4 1 -V,-..-mamma i ,. -N. 4 Page 12 l il 29' f rv 2+ .0- ' X nv l 1 . fs . .-1 X X 'tlxwlsi l l Row 1: Blott, McFarlane, Jacob, Vohs, Jarden. Row 2: Jacques 4Adviserb, Shepard, Birch, Smith. Burtch, Miss Amundsen. I X' i Junior G. A. A. 1' OFFICERS tl Laura Jane Birch .... . . ,,,, President ll Phronsie Jacob. . Vice-President Eleanor Burtch . .Secretary 1 Frances Jacques ,.,, . . . . . . ..Adviser ff The Junior G. A. A. was directed by a board of ten capable girls this year. Batball, tennis. volleyball, captainball, and baseball tourna- ments were held. all of which proved to be very exciting. Lorraine Blott J managed an exciting batball tournament: Laura Jane Birch had charge of u volleyball, and Phronsie Jacob led the captainball tournament. The girls were ably coached by Senior High School girls. who deserve much credit for their splendid co-operation. Several parties were enjoyed by the girls. They had a Halloween party very much in the spirit of the season. Ghosts-Black Cats- Screams-Everything. In January they held a coasting party. The girls coasted for about an hour on Windsor Drive, and then returned to school for a hot lunch. All of the tournaments were followed by big spreads, and everything was topped with a costume party. The Junior High Girls co-operated very well with the Senior High in putting on the gym exhibit. Above are the pictures of the board members who made everything a success. - VP' w w lf .i fl' -- f . .iff 1, . if' l . 1 . 1 l . ff' ,I , I . r ,QW f 4 z J af' Q ,. 2 i,,.-' J.. Q wi' I fl -'T . 3 ff Q' - Elizabeth Jarden.. ..Treasurer I 4 yr,- Q ,gf-' : ,ff r If 2 1 l ll , pf' 11 1. fi A ii -A ' T 8 I. A- A I., T 1 Q- , , K . l ' f' ! ---eHPage 123' Era- 1 .-1 I rl. rf r '1 I-og x xx X r ,xx as -X -. r lf ii., X lx Nj h 5. -,fx 32:2 I .,- X .K , 1 . .85 - f . 2 - ,M .X ' .' U. .'- ix ii -A . 2 l 4 I i 4 i 1. l xi N x Ng 1, -Xyfgbx fh- s 'Q X C l.. gy! I rx :NTB 1: ' Q - . 755 T'-f . ' 'TN X' N ' 'X 7? fp 'bil .ls -.A Q -1 xr 'S '. X. 1 5. 1 , N , . .2 E ,Xxx :IX x.7f.,:x. 1, X, ', -,.-.1 H v I x x'Q?X X if-:I I .X 'vj'9.A - . WJ. tl K Q x xx . X. x N N Rx Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Huw -1: Row 5: Row 6: . . . -Af .fu - ,.. 41, A..-. Davies, Christoph, Knipfel, Blott, L.. Adami. Grurizan, Gasp:-ir, Bahr, Burrow, Morten, Hartz, Blott, R.. Boyd. Inzeo, Franz, Larson, M. Rothe. DeVVitt, Empey. L.. Amidon, Turks. Eaton, Morten, F.. Chase. Jarden. J.. Jarden. E.. Loebl. Davis. Miller. Hardtke, Lamp, llcaumeistcr. Jaeger. Hartwick. Hendrickson, Dixon. Lewis, O., Evans. Horning. Bitte-rs, Burtch. E.. Bassett, McGecn. Larson, V.. Granger, D'Amato, Blodizett. Gregory, Burtch. D., Birch. Kastenholz, Jacob, Grouse, Campbell. Callows, Alm, Price. Clayton. Lau. McNaught, Ivens. Anderson, Fischer. C-rvey. Carlson, Graser. Emling. Lunirwitz, Mielke, Lewis, R., Goerke. Cohen. Deck, Fuchs, Cronk, Elner. Fryar. Kluessenclurf. Frese, Empey, A. The Junior G, A. A. had J membership of one hundred and fifty. and A majority turned out for the sports. The girls wcrc helped by a Senior High adviser and two gym teachers. Row 1: Row 2: Rf wxx' 3: Row 4: Rarluege. M.. Turrisnn, Stacey. Ol Nigro. Vick, Trakel. Spencer. K., Rich. Schwantes, Rogers. Raduepze, E., Thompson. St-heats Vlfagzner. Vick, VVilson. Yopps. Timm. Fischer, VYard, E., VYard. son. Zick, Rnlland, Savatske. Thomas, NVcst. Robinson. E.. Nora-in, Van Ness, Wagner, D., Spencer, V., Sutton. Roberts. Schroeder, VVright. Shepard. White, Sprader, Robinson, D., Zellner. V., Vi-hs, Reynolds, Martin. Stninman. K-7- L... , sf, -L- A. ' 1-L-. -- 'if Page 12-4 fic- '- ww X i. r ,Q . , i 1 ' 1 ws, , V 4: 1 i V h lx Q j . , lx f' .5.4ll.ZL5w ' L Ai E, lf- ,114 Q My 1 'Af i I ifqi-Rig if l ll, is ' .- wg, jfin- l ellie Row 1: Lewis, Chase. Spencer. Vick. D'Amato, Rich. Thomas. Ruw 2: Diethelm 1Cuaehl. Christoph, Nureia. Horn, D., Anderson, VVard, Morrisee, Thompson. Perren 1Coaeh,l. Junior l-ligh Batball The team just entering Junior High School proved from the first practices that they would give the upper classes stiff competition, They walked off with the honors in the batball tournament by winning from the OBS in a play-off for the tie, lf 7B's can do this the first year they ought to be quite experienced in two more years. Junior l-ligh Volleyball The volleyball tournament was won by the QA team. 8A's second place, and 9B's third place. The games that were played between the winning teams were most exciting. One couldn't predict the winner until the final whistle had blown. Row 1: Campbell, Jaeger, Jacob. Price. Sobrofski, MeNaught, Rohn-rts. Row 2: Cohen, Birch, Ostermann lCoachl, Schroeder, Royske, Ive-us. Fryar. Row 3: Ward, Emling, Callows. 5 A M i lc ' ll af' Ay ia f f if Page 125 - ' 9 if ,Q Q ali! Q , eh - ' g f ,Q .,, .gy in L at sn- . . .ew Q X 1 X . 1. . Top Row: Kin-ss, Vl'akr-man. Jacques 1Coachb, Drake, Keppen. Hamilton. Bottom Row: Hause, Mcblauyzht. Gaz-row, McNaught, Koloske. Junior l-ligh Baseball The Junior l-ligh baseball tournament was won by the 9A Class. The games between the 8B. QB, and 9A Classes seemed to be the most exciting, and the 9A's won from the 9B's in the deciding contest. Junior High Captainball Although there wasn't much time for practice this year, the tourna- ment proved to be exciting. The 8A's, 9B's. and 9A's tied for first place. ln playing off the tie. the 9A's emerged victorious. Row 1: Campbell, Birch, Fryar, Ivens, McNaught, Roberts. Row 2: Ostermann rCoachl. Callows. Empey. Fischer. Horning. Row 3: Emling, Schroeder. .aux -. q- ., ,T '-..,, l i gh Q I -f aa ' at 1 J! V if 'iw -- Page 126 V' ...--f .. J- ,- -,l,....... dx . U . . V. ... -,Ap . si. NM. W' ' - :cfs X. .uf sz.-W' XXX Aw,..fi as-dx ,af -f . . rwcmx 'Y-J-k Q Y MMW.. .1 g TYfT....VMAg, .,,, .. .K ,. V Fischer, Hartltke, Assman, Schroeder Junior l-ligh Tennis The championship honors for tennis were Won by Edna Assman, with Betty Schroeder runner-up. This was for the more experienced girls. The beginners' tournament was won by Gladys Hardtke, with Lillian Fischer runner-up. Junior High Traclc The SA team captured the honors for the track meet this year. The following people were on their team: Frieda Cohen. Alice Empey, Virginia Dixon. Gwenyth Price. Bernice Emling, and Gladys Gothow. Dixon, Gothow. Price, Emling. Empty 5: 4 x A W, ' '-:S--5 .S-re '-' X , N -' -' 'V ' M .5 L, 1 W. r .-,.. 35 5- f , Page l Z7 l . , gi , . 1 ,. ' 4 . N I li' - t ,ulf ll . 191: i i.. K-aff sis mg- 5-I fr' i .4 fi 1i ill I.. 1 .,., --, V pb l: .I f Q -I 4 ' , v , l ,- hi I, .- ... 1? - -- 'JL ' . -Hr Q. Y. A .-1 ,A 'i ,rv if :F-'f gg-.2151 ' I . J 7' . Egg! i ' 'inf 7 Jiiil' . l. i . :fir 'if 5: f,! 1, .-' , . f ill .fi, ft' . '3 . ,ag ,- -711,-gj A, 1' JJ:-'if-'f I W fir -11'-:ff .F ' V .' ,X nf ll Y J gi Q ,'. 'Pays' ' F'-' ,- T, ., I. ,, . 57176 gilt ' i, P ',,.'h,-,ai f T 'f'l VV, .4 ,,. I u ' - 431 . . . .. V i l II t. It V! 1 Ji ll ii i l I l li Row 1: Leherman. Dixon, lilott, Bitte-rs, Rom-rs. Hariltlte, Larson, Eaton, He-ntlriekson, Jacob. 'i Rowlz VS'illi:Ams. Home-ler, Fiselier. Gm-txt-lman, Martin, lvluellvr, Garrmv, Carlsnxi, Mic-Ike. i, Ynpps. MeN:-night. . Row 3: Imiir, Assman. Birch. Schroeder, Hmpvy. Price. , Row 4: Alm. Wakeman. VVartl, Cohen, Callows, En1lini:. ,J u n - 1. L Girls At the end of the first semester there were fifteen girls who had re- 1 ceived their letters. lt is hoped there will be many more by the end of the '. year. A girl must have earnecl five hundred points in some form of athletics in order to receive her Fifty points are given for each sport. Many gs of the girls win points by swimming. hiking. coasting. skiing. golfing. and ,g many other sports not engaged in at school. A girl really feels that her rl athletics for three years in Lincoln Junior High has been a success when -- she wins her emblem. Laura Jane Birch received her second this year. fl 1' . . . . ,Q which is quite an achievement. I In As was stated in assembly at the presentation, it is really not worth- jy while to earn an L if one dosen't wear it when it is won. Wlien a per- ,V ri son is seen coming down the street with a letter on her white sweater. . - people know that she is a student from Lincoln Junior High School. The emblem is a thing to be proud of and not merely to decorate a sweater or to have something another girl does not have, All girls are not athletically inclined and cannot win their letters. but let all girls at least strive for this end. - Page l Z8 is - r l ' l I 'sr' Row 1: Perrin, Gierke, Jacques, Robinson, Trushinski, Mill. Row 2: Moine, Welter, Schneider. Stollberg, Heyder, Nelson. Row 3: Orth. Winter, Storck. Nass, Diethelm. VVulf. Girls Every year a select group of girls succeeds in gaining this honor. One thousand points are required for a and these are by no means easily gained. They are obtained by major sports and outside sports as hiking, bicycling, and swimming. The major sports are basketbal'. volleyball. track, and baseball. and only one hundred points can be gained in each season. This means extra hard Work and a lot of pluck. There are enough sports so that one can have a choice of the things that most appeal, and still get enough points at the end of the high school years. Volleyball and basketball are the exciting games played during the winter season. ln spring, track, tennis, and baseball, all outdoor activities furnish the excitement. and there is enough pep in each to suit any girl. Of the extra activities which one can do at home, there are bicycle riding. swimming, hiking, roller-skating, and such things to keep one excited. Every point counts. The G. A. A. is very proud of everyone who attains this honor. --Q-iff Page l 29 Q?--'H f'vyf I Jr 2 JA f 2 l f l 4 .nf i ' ' J -' . , J' 'K J - - s X' 5 -i qi- ,- nga I I in XJ 24 . I. .E I . , . f X,-' Q - V ' f , .1 g 'IIA Q 'fi I I 5. I 5 ' , . f 1' JT! ff!! U'il,,nQ , . , .E i A tire! In Q, .Emfy , Q .-'. -is if 1 ,' 1 mf , ,if . ' 1 1' nl . A- 'P ,4 M . l'?-'31 5 if W. 'ff' A F, .1-,Wy , Q, 1 1 ff: l' 5 lg f- -4- gf . .4 Z I ,X iw 5 3, .u i 1 1:14 nl I v, wird' 2 - i in j -. 1 1 W L B i FJ' f 1-' it l ' 5 4 I V. 4 a . l rj' l I, I .. , ul . , - , ' - I N'fNf'iUQ0J:EQ1Ln,g I. , ,fn 'ggi P, Y U, fivjiii 'biQ4?+ 1,2 l 7' - -il-Qli-'1.Mf 3,-.fr-' , -J, I j f - 'Egg ,uw .A j fl v, N3 7 rw. -IUKHF LL' aE4.-ij,.ti'lgT.wTg. EJ9 51 11' .-IA-dig 0+ 1,L'J:.1,,.' 1 1-' f-M f. 511m'12 , - ,1 '- . ,1 - , lj., ,. .' , lil - -g+.25l2f'4'iM'9'.,,hp'3 fy, v U ,- 'ff ' 'if 1- -i.H1E:f f9A 3 +f' iff-J T-I iff? 9ff'f.:'I1i's' w-L .fi I I 5 T-l py1'af,J4..J 115.551 osx' b '45-'rzllJ' ,i J ,,,-q,r,,gj, , f f - :r ,' 'f f A Jr + M- 1-+62 'EH' +' '52 W1-.2-inssgff 1 +' 1 1 ' ' Q .,, f .vm 'fl' ' . 4, ,Q V- ., ,. I.-J'. 4, rf Q we :J . -1 1 G. ... + ' . ' Leu -Q, 'L ' r'4' I 1-, 1- -2- -r if '1' QLF.q5'v1,iai3,-0 ? ?if1'f'l??r i, . . if-Q 4 ,. , . if. l i'b', 1i Q'f3 'H ' Q 'P f'ff,fq5gIL km,-I fiqfj' I:-I' I.. 4 ' g?' L'lf-313, JL .Q +11 M ..'. fqgmgf - W .B i4 flir- M 17 vs 4 .,-'V 'T 1 l f:g,g.Q,MliT,i, L ,Q 'TIL , 'I.i'p 'I qi!-FA f' 1 'I' '1....- P' ' fr- ' at 'nf J ' '?'5 ,'- ,4,.,+- 'f,,, .- ,fffg13,i' L... 1 1, , . -f ' F ,am - .W-, is f I lf'-r: 4 VJ! ',. 3.'71Y3 'E' VM 1 ,sf w , x w , Q ' P i 'M .62 r . , . R X K A , 5' . 'Cv x . 9 LN W ' M' .K H. x ' X .. ,w.. JE an 't X ' w Kv ' isf - 1 I Qgnwgx gg 9 xg 2 ki X f I C f 1 QNX ' K x at ' Ae X. X X J A ' -S -:ww . . ' -Q-X:-gf1,?1', :-.fvw: .- -12,1 , .X Q r 'F 357 21 ' '- , . P--f '-. bw.. Q- ig- , yt w igs , A G , - rf. A 4 ' - ' jf- 1 . M' f wAc,.-. :Nw ,, -- I V - - ,V 1','-T .f,- pi AN ffjixdm b -v-5... 1 1 ggi, , , EP? 1 L new .e v ' ' YR' v i 'A ,: P . -,S HSM: 1- 'vv 'A X . 395, , 5 Q ,5.-' L 50- gg ' nh, V A 1,1 7 22. 5 - ,Jw fm.-n:M?, ,g 2 WE: ?3?ffksZ' V i'?iL:g2:fffwZ?ff-Efflf' ,Ai-. Literary 'wif' va 4!. ? .. . x ,. . 1 J- ' 1 v v . A , , QL.: J I . 1 U . ,, . 'by my - I wg., J- , 4-.-45 ' ,..s' I - L .. u ... .'f.lfnKhlI.ZAHfL.rtA:-... R.. .-'L' J' Black White Magic Black shading to chocolate brown is the color of my garden in May. In dry periods it changes to a nondescript grayish brown. Shadows of the rills where the nascent seed lies are seen evenly up and down the plot of ground. The grape vines in the background have not even started to dress their reddish-brown stems with their silver-gray backed, bluish-green surfaced leaves. At this period my garden is a study in brown. In June the color of my garden has changed. The silvery-gray leaf- lets of the grape vine can be seen in the background. ln front of this ap- pear, in orderly rows, many shades of green, some light, and some dark. ln the very front, on either end, is a row of silvery-green plantlets. They are California poppies. They are nearly the shade of the grape leaflets in the background. How shall l describe my garden in July! lt is a riot of color. There is every conceivable color in the back row. The predominant ones are: light and dark purple, strawberry, brown fa rare color in flowersj, azure. wine-red, lemon-yellow, and canary-yellow. This is a row of salpiglossis. The next row is composed of only two colors. There are violet-blue lark- spur on each end and carmine in the center. Beautiful rose-pink is the color of the stately lavatera at either end of the next row. In the center are blue-eyed African daisies. They are white with a sky-blue center, sur- rounded by a narrow gold band. In front of these are snapdragon. There are many bright pink ones, some bronze, some canary-yellow, some brown- ish-yellow, some dark wine-red, some white, and some light pink ones. The front row is composed of two kinds of flowers. On either end are yellow California poppies. They are a vivid yellow. Between the pop- pies are phloxq the predominant color is red. There are also some scarlet whites, lavenders, blues, calicos, and all shades of pink, ranging from bright rose to pale pink. Beige, chocolate, strawberry, sere yellow, orange-brown,-these are the colors of the stalks and dead foliage of the flowers in my garden in October. Again it is a study in brown. R. H., '3l. An Attic Two or three golf bags slide down a step or two and give you a rap on the legs when you first open the door of the average attic. As you pick your way up the steps between old Posts and Americans, you firmly resolve to catch up on all the old reading you have missed. At the top of the steps a discarded radio greets you and you wonder if it couldn't be fixed to run. The farther away from the stairs you go, the older the occupants of the room become. The center of the room holds a trunk in which are wrapped twenty years of clothing evolution. As the sun comes out from under a cloud and reveals the whole attic you get the impression of a family history hiding under a screen of dust. M. S., '29, -Milf Page l 31 like- I f f fvfqi I 'P' I A . J, 1 J n f f 3 v . r A 1' , i XA , ,ff- .- Q- , ,- , f f 1 A X f , i if V7 M XX I vcvrv if f 1 K. -.x. 1 v-.K 'S v-. ,v I ' If ' 1 ,r Wy 1 1 f j I. T ' 4' 1 ,gf , f f af ' 4 ,fl I W v M. ' V . 1 1 1 X X. 'X ' x N , l -- 0 7 lxlbg- , QOQM H MQ - 5x?H .i ' . Zg,, -, cf 'qi' 1 1 , 19, 1, f . f ' fi ' V KH. If .0 I wb - . 9?q.:.'-' I44',6 7 .5Q3:..5-5E:?g:.2ggEw6.1l., 5' o a if ,wr N , , 4-. .ri ms 0 ,ag vw my Jiffy , :O 1 . l1.5,gWn,aK ' h 3',L- 4 . 0 'll f- OCS!--ll+ lf'59 T-rzilil 3152 4911 -1 0360 a-e me-, 49104 r-'-1 rf. .1 U09 4-i ,,..l- fiiiip I, ,Q o ..?,.. 0 Wm Qfi, 2. ,IH xg '.?0 I 055,34 lqigg-X 0, fkkgggfz-, J 93' -yidfiew 4 gg-5? wr-'a r,.e,,4zo'.., .ap i me c- ' - Q Zi? few -A A rf qg-Wyaggfgyzi QD ii Q ,f5gf2o,i2Z'e EC 0 Q - U gf! JQJWWGQA gr N Q '50 ef 'eww' 'A L53 fs 6 9 Ural ff! !'::g4gli .225 Qfffmlb . - I 9 FL ,?. ' ' Q Offs fm JL... sea 2 to m s 9 444, his.. C IN - l 'QQJDQQ K' xf 035 N f A CB' it ll I w e ov ' U IW' gba 9,453 N 1 1 X X '- .ag-: l X X :- u lil. l l ll T T' -igxx , bb '-AN , f I. kk ig-Q ' 4, W5 'fl'-. jgqslkl l W i g y i, I .:. A nf A . A Q gmllww m Q. e The Old Apple Tree We have an old Duchess apple tree which has stood on our lawn like a withered and determined little guard for as long as I can remember. The tree is very much gnarled and twisted. and is an ugly sight in the Winter, but when spring arrives and the blossoms come out. the old tree comes into its own again. The gnarled and seamed limbs are now covered from sight by clusters of pale pink blossoms and patches of glossy, green leaves. The merry old robin with the dull red breast, who has returned to the tree year after year, is building a large, clumsy-looking nest out of twigs. dead grass, and string. As the south wind gently moves the branches, one can see the happy robin working busily among the leaves and blossoms. and one can see the loose ends of a few strings dangling from the half-built nest. 1 H, B., 29. ----if Page l32lfk-w- Marie Jansen B-r-r-r-r went the bell, and Marie jumped. Who on earth was coming in at this time in the morning? Probably Mrs. Barr coming after a loaf of bread, or maybe old man Staley had run out of tobacco. He was always coming in there after tobacco. Well, she'd just have to drop her work and run down and wait on 'em. Marie Jansen trotted down stairs, wiping her large, red hands on her apron as she went. She nodded to the child who stood before the counter. and took the slip of paper that was held out to her. Let me see, two pounds of sugar, one loaf of bread, and ten cents worth of candy. Well, that wasn't so bad. She weighed out the sugar and got the bread: then she trotted around to the candy case and waited. My goodness, but it took that child a long time. With only two or three kinds of candy in the case, wouldn't you think she'd know what she wanted? Marie measured out the right amount. put it into a paper bag, and pressed it into the child's chubby hand. There now, run right along home to your ma, and don't get lost on the way. The door slammed, and Marie stood looking out of the dirty window. She had tried to make those store windows look attractive, but what good did it do? In a week, everything would be covered with dust, and she simply didn't have a minute's time to spare on it. Well, what difference did it make? Nobody around there ever looked in the windows anyway. They just walked in. asked for what they wanted, and walked out. They didn't have time for window-shopping. A fly buzzed in the sunlight. against the glass, and Marie became con- scious of the fact that she was wasting precious minutes. She tucked up a wisp of stray hair and bustled back up stairs, My. but she had a lot of work to do! How was she ever going to get it all done when the bell was forever interrupting her? Sometimes she was tempted not to answer it. Let 'em walk off with the store. lt wouldn't be much loss to her. Marie was briskly wiping dishes and mumbling to herself when the deep B-r-r-r-r of the bell brought her down stairs again. Old man Staley was after his tobacco. She'd been expecting him. Didn't he almost always come tramping in when he got up at this end of the Held? Humphl Wouldn't you think an old fellow like him would know better than to be such a slave to tobacco? lt's a wonder his stomach wasn't played out. He'd be a sort of nice old codger if it wasn't for tobacco. Marie smiled at old Peter Staley, and answered his remarks about the weather. She inquired about the health of Mrs. Staley, and was sorry to hear that she was still ill. Finally Peter got his tobacco and tramped out. Marie stood stock still and waited until the sound of the bell had died away, and then she swung about and surveyed the shelves. Well, it was nearly dinner time, and she hadn't the breakfast dishes washed yet. Now, what should she have for dinner? Some vegetable soup, and bread and butter would taste good. When a person's hungry, almost anything tastes good. and she wasn't going to fuss any for herself. Thank goodness. she didn't have a hungry family to get meals for. After eating a hearty dinner. Marie moved into a more comfortable position and sighed. She was tired from the morning's work, and yet she had to go at it again. Why couldn't one just sit down and stay there? What was the sense of all that cleaning and scrubbing? Things only got dirty again, and she wasn't any farther ahead than she was before. Funny how Mrs. Barr always manages to go to everything and keep her house clean, too. But then, Mrs. Barr wasn't doing housework and waiting on Page 133 Et--M f .1 - ,fi 21 V ff . I4 ,le V I ,. . -J I W . .4 '1 .v . fn 1 lf' L ' ig 3 ly .J ' 1 I I I 1 jf 4 fr 4 - .-o jf ,J 'J ,iii Z people at the same time. B-r-r-r-r went the bell, and Marie jumped. Well, l wonder who it is now? Down in the store once more. This time it was the baker. How many cakes wou cl Mrs. Jansen take today? Well, let's see, how many did she want? XVouldn't do to take too many. Never could tell whether or not ever,'body's going to want cake. That was just the trouble with the folks around there: they were too changeable. Why, three weeks ago, when she had only half a dozen cakes on hand, everybody was asking for 'em Then, only last week, she'd had two dozen cakes and only five of them had been sold. There wasn't any profit in that. Well, she'd better play safe thQs week and take half a dozen. What was that? No, she hadn't gotten rid of those cakes very easy. Yes, they'd been having some line weather lately. Again the door banged, and Marie looked through the dusty window until the buzzing fly reminded her that time was flying. All afternoon Marie ran back and forth between her housework and her customers. When evening came, she was tired out. Another day like today and she'd be through. What's the use of living if you've got to work all the time? B-r-r-r-r: there was that bell again. Well, suppose she'd have to do down no matter how tired she was. Vw'hatf Old man Staley again? He isn't after more tobacco. is he? Too bad something couldn't be done about it. What? Had she heard the news? No. no one had told her anything. Harold Jones had run away and joined the navy? Why, what will his mother do without him? How will she ever manage to pay Arthur's doctor bills and support all those children? Dear me. other people have their troubles, too. Marie actually smiled as she gave old man Staley his tobacco. and then mar,hed back up stairs. She pulled her big, cushioned rocker closer to the coal stove. settled herself in it. and then looked around and sighed. This time it was a sigh of contentment. Life was worth living after all. v H. B., 29. Whispering Tongues of Trees Red. yellow. russet. gold, auburn leaves which in summer have clothed the trees in garments of coolest green now have donned their party clothes. lsn't it fun to shuffle along in them ever pretending that child- hood is yours? Even the most dignified and scholarly of folks can hardly resist the temptation. Misty breezes laden with whiffs of smudgy bonfires fill us with an exhilaration that we would not explain if we could. Chil- dren build houses. while young husbands rake bare the lawns of tiny bungalows only to have a fresh shower of the golden missiles almost cause profanity. Fa'ry sai'boats with sprites by the thousands astride them-resting, floating. and dipping. twirling autumnal tokens they are. Scientists tell us that the leaf turns red or yellow because of the chemical changes that take place in its cells as it reaches the end of its activities. but l much prefer the Jackie Frost thought. He steals along with his paint brush and causes the beauty like that hidden in all of us but which we cannot express. I-Tfter a short visit in their gowns of bewildering beauty and variety, these fairy missiles fall to be tramp'ed on and forgotten until the soft white blanket comes to hide them. Are they resigned to such a fate. or are they chagrined as we would be at a fall from glory? But even dead leaves are useful. for pitying rains dissolve their mineral contents and these help in fertlizing the soil. They also form a blanket for the roots of trees which hear more like them. Who knows but that a leaf may live again, as we hope to live some day? H, HH '30, Page l 34 lie-- 5 s. 'x , 0 , 'S I' . W or - 1 -- - , 'A L, X ,X N 3 A l 52 1- FX we' 'li 1 f' ' . 1 ,x YQ J tai L 4 fi'lial4lfT'l2f A3 1 WM ' 4' 1 . i X Ap icq , -is a . if 15 lil ff CL! Under the Canvas Skies Walk up. gentlemen. walk upf bawled the ticket seller. Absolute- ly the best show on earth at the most reasonable prices. Red. orange. and yellow banners are fluttering in the faint breeze. Heavy men stroll around in canvas pants and shirt sleeves. forever mopping their faces. A few prim old ladies stand stiffly erect with a strained expression upon their countenances. Flappers and sheiks walk arm in arm. visiting all the side- shows. stands. and booths. Here are some small children running to and fro. and crying. Mama, buy me somef Side-show entertainers step upon a platform. turn around. and step off, Hundreds of people. some serious. some gay. are all adventuring on the merry-go-round of life. 1 V. F., 32. '-iff Page 135124-M .X H XX x X X X x S ,X 'Fr- I . 4 Xxx X 'y X: N xx I i x 5. xc 5 1-x Q NXx X 'Q rxx ER X. .K X . ct X xxx x i Ink, Ink, and More Ink A pencil mark can be erased. a chalk mark can be erased, even a crayon mark can be erased after a fashion. but once an ink mark is made. it is doomed to stay. Don't think I am trying to blacken the name ink when I say that. upon occasion. it is the most thoroughly exasperating means of writing ever invented by man. Anyone whose pen blotted when he was adding the final word to a theme. or his signature to a letter, or the last :tar to-but wait a minute. I might as well start at the beginning. It was announced in history class that next Friday maps were due. and that the best map would receive a bonus ten. I was badly in need of that ten. and I resolved to get it by fair means or foul. The map was going to be all in ink. l'This. by the way, was fulfilled more literally than I ever dreamed ofl. I went to work immediately after school. To show one section. I made dots until dots swam before my eyes wherever I looked. Then I drew lines horizontal and vertical. slanting right and slanting left. thin lines and thick lines-in fact. every kind of lines. Then followed dashes. circles. crosses. squares, and stars in close succession. It was a masterpiece in my humble estimation. There was nothing left but to print the title and the artist's name. The telephone rang. I ran to answer it. My little brother, who is the typical little brother so often mentioned in short stories, had been watching my work with interest. I-Ie evidently thought it needed a finishing touch: fcr. when I came back. I found the ink bottle on its side and my precious map one black mass, with none of my dots. dashes. lines, circles. crosses, or squares visible. The masterpiece was complete? G. S.. '3l. Waiting The clock banged loudly eleven times. A small fat man stepped into the room. seated himself. and smiled complacently. I-Iow could he! I thought. Are you waiting. too? he asked politely: and at my failure to reply. he laughed shrilly. You brutef I whispered to myself. and envied him. Eleven forty- five already: how I wished the old clock would stop! My companion calmly rocked in time with the Unerve-wrackingn ticks. Probably I could slip out. But no. the horrid fellow would call me a coward: he would laugh and maybe tell. There was no escape. The clock continued ticking. I tried to read but could not concentrate. Five more minutes and all would be ended. I couldn't dwell upon the thought. If only I had someone besides an insolent old man to comfort me. A woman glided in from behind a curtain. I jumped up: she bowed slightly, and in mellifluous voice politely informed me that Dr. Reuter was quite ready to pull my tooth. A. I-I., '29. -'wif Page 13 6 Hee- The Prodigal Son The story of the Hastings family is not a happy one. The divorce of Mrs. Hastings from a captain in the army, and her subsequent marriage to Mr. Hastings left the two sons of the former' marriage wild and unmanage- able. The elder of the two boys eloped with some young flapper, and settled in Boston. This left young Charles as the only child at home. Mrs. Hastings was a kind, motherly woman who had derived little from life. An excess of pain during a severe sickness had slightly affected her mind. She suffered recurrences of pain without complaining, seeming silently pathetic. and a little piteous. She craved the love of a child for his mother. the love which her two sons never seemed to grant her. Charles, a boy of sixteen. did not get along very well with his step- father. He disliked having his will opposed, even in light matters: and naturally, arguments ensued over this. The more restraint his parents tried to place upon him, the Wilder he got. When they attempted to make him stay home at night, he acquired the habit of sneaking out of the house after they were asleep, and spending the night in carousing about the town, getting into more and more trouble as time went on. Finally the crisis arrived: they discovered one night that he had been sneaking out of the house. Many arguments and threats followed, culminating one morning when they awoke to find him gone. This left Mrs. Hastings in a destitute state, living a lonely and sad life, punctuated often with grief and pain, but seldom with joy. Living in her large rich house alone with her husband, having few acquaintances and fewer friends, growing older physically with the 'years, and eventually with her thoughts. Living for only God knows what. except. perhaps, in the hope that her prodigal son, like the prodigal son of Biblical days, might comc home to her at last, after having tasted of worldly life, to prop her declining years. E L '29 . . , . I Wonder What Time It ls? A rooster crows with an important air. Another answers, a third pro- longs the echo, and the arrival of the sun in heralded. An owl flounders past desperately seeking its nest while a bluejay boisterously announces its appearance at the creek. As though the sun had touched it off, the vehement ringing of a neighboring farmer's trusty alarm clock was next to show signs of life. The last notes of the nocturnal serenaders were heard from the distant pond While the sun slowly crept above the distant horizon to show its handsome self. Two inexperienced enthusiastic campers rolled over to make a more frugal use of the not so plentiful blankets. A look at the expired watch brought out an 'AI wonder what time it is? from the observer, and another enjoyable day for two novice campers was begun. R. C., '3l. --Gif Page 13 7 Ref-- V, 'V 'f I ,ff , g ' ?' 1 Af,' 1,4 nf 1 , U ff . 1- fr p Q Q V f If . IV, A X V ,- ,A if . ,4 x ,f 17. I. fl , f fi -X f V' g. ' f I f 1 1 ..f f If I, L7 Mr. 6. O. Banking Superintendent of Schools Scholarship. implying as it does intellectual ambition. ennobling sacrince. sustained determination, and. best of all, hard mental work. must of course rank first among the objects of that great and ever-widening social experience that we call education. It is not only the wealth of use- ful knowledge gained and the mental stimulus and satisfaction that come with the vital contact with the great thought and the great thinkers of our race. but it is the equipment of mind and soul. the preparation for high endeavor that come only with the attainment of real scholarship. The student who has made intellectual achievement his aim. who has conscientiously done his best. must feel that satisfaction. that inner har- mony with himself. that comes with a sense of being prepared. of being equipped with the proper armor for the battle of life. As William James says. the young man or woman so prepared need never fear for the future. but may confidently expect to wake up some fine morning to find himself, if not famous, at least one of the capable and successful men and women of his generation. G, O. BANTING. -if Page9 lie- N ' Y 4 X s U , . is .t X .5 :ix ug . i N, x f S' Pg ' X. J X X X I X X-5 ' y 'Q N -g ms Y 5 . . 4 , XX 1 ,Xi X x t I X ts x A 5 . x L, . 'X . X 1 X XXX Ax N XX X XX! Nathan He had a terrible growling tone to his voice which made the Freshmen shake when they heard it issue forth from the front of the classroom. To the Sophomores it was more awe than fear that he inspired in them. The Juniors took him as an old crab. and were glad when the class was over: for, they admitted. he did make them feel a trifle uncomfortable. But to the Seniors, who were at that delightful stage of self-satisfaction and worldly-wise sophistication, he was only a disagreeable old man with a hollow voice and eyes that always saw more than one expected them to after some thirty years of teaching. To all this terror, awe, and disgust that he created within the hearts of some two hundred pupils he instructed, Nathan was in utter ignorance- let us say blissful ignorance. To him, he was only executing his duty of trying to drill men, dates, and events into the minds of these careless, harum-scarum young men and women, who. it seemed to him. had never been introduced to a serious thought or ideal in any of their precious few years. lf, by chance, some of them had, they had very flatly refused to meet it. To him. life was serious. life was vital. and each minute must be spent doing some material thing for which he would have something to show on the day of Judgment. i To say that he had ever been superbly happy would not be true or to say that he had ever been extremely sad. To him, life had always been the same from day to day. month to month, and year to year. He was one of these serenely passive people who are never raised to the clouds of happiness only to be thrust back into the dust of despondency: and in this, perhaps, he was better off. C. Ba '29. Power John strode rapidly down the grass-grown path, his eyes directly upon the ground before him and his forehead lined with furrows. Julia had always treated him nicely. had seemed glad when he called: and he had always hoped that they might have that little place, the top of which he could see lightly by the roseate rays of the setting sun. But that was before the stranger had come. Tall, dark, dynamic, he had attracted everyone's attention. while his attention had centered on Julia. Tonight Julia and the stranger had planned attending the social. but he would forestall them. His anger was mounting as he thought of her half-given promise and their partly made plans. He climbed the steps, entered the house, and met Julia. her eyes sparkling. her lips parted. and a welcoming smile denoting her pleasure. John's wrath broke, his face brcke into a smile, and thought of sharp reprimands vanished. A few vague excuses on a background of mysteriously provocative smiles, and John was sent down the steps with a cheerful smile just too late to see the stranger welcomed with the same easy, smiling reception. H B '29 --W-'E+Page 138 lif- - .,f X JLYJ t 4 1 ' X - . . X s , ' . XXX X x 'lx Ax l if Q ix . x ll CJ X as Qgywf if Q N X x Z f ff awk X ff W1 X ! Q xffff J i K llg rf KA Zf if if ' . bi! EVXZQ fs' f4'Wf4!wWuFlf WK A Feast In preparing to read the following account one must imagine himself a visitor of a large fifteen-hundred-acre ranch in the mountains surrounding the city of Reno, Nevada. The visitor must also imagine himself sitting drowsily on a box at the front of a small shack adjacent to the main house lying in the midst of a maze of corrals and fences It is a very warm day in September. and the large droves of small bluebirds are capering and twittering about the barns. The fall branding is in process, and the bawls of the calves can be heard above the din made by affectionate mothers. A quiet suddenly settles over the place due to the fact that a large dinner-bell has rung. Irons are dropped. calves let loose, and everyone makes a da-h for the grub house. Your cat-nap is interrupted with a jar. You rush to the pump: and by the simple ex pedient of splashing water over yourself. you are ready for dinner All morning the Italian hands have been talking of the good meal the improvised cook fthe regular cook is sick, and an Italian volunteers to take his placej will have. You are all enthusiastic. You are the first to the long table and seize upon the place nearest the kitchen. You rub your hands with anticipation of the coming meal. All the hands are jabbering at each other when suddenly a loud murmur arises. The cook is coming! He has a large steaming bowl in his hands. He sets it upon the table, and you are the first to pass your plate. You are all smiles until set before you is a bright yellow, steaming mass of corn-meal mush! ffpffe' Q7 f 65,32 Jecwal Q wLvffU'Qf? V-J 4 .- J I T-4 . 7 - f j alpagellglfhawznbaifvdic Jaffflf .fpvv 4167 , - if atfugif' N s f , 1 ,X , KL 1 7,411-J ff' aff I 'fi fn 4 ' 4 1 I r. . ,f Y ff ,if . 1 . . y f X ' NVJU I l XX X ll l lj xl - l '. fy 7 1 f - fvl' ' lflji li 1' prq, xy, ,X S? Vx! 471 f . . . or H we ' ' . V gl N I 'Aly .R QP ,D XI s' ll X 'T lx' f si lyf ,7 X ' i Tl X' K XT! fyfkl ix f ,f 'l 1-X ,cw W' ffl is ff in L I I xlylli 'X X wwii QN5 i Ply A 71 Q X 'x t fa- - ft fl j , W lk a 3 f . W l l l l j ig Tj! - Fix iigxlii'll lf' l I il af lf ll f ff ' ff if ' I K 1 M llfif gz, 'V lllffyf N ' fwfr If I lg . OJ 0, t t ., .af J X. H M I pw' ff . .I I My - . N1 Ns, gif! I I if A 1 . u l K - g tx f i!! I I XX 1 fiifffffl if cc i, T J - T Ai Hi ' ' I if 'jj L 3 'L f 1 K if ' WIT f ' ' if 'J 1 e K , l Q l ,.. Ulf-fvxa I , xv ,M Lf! VX t -J Rgl' jr V Vx X ff X' . , f K K LL Q .JN li ,LN x J if L A H s X V, hx Lt, V' X N- L K M L rf N w 14, N I XL NX wr X' N Q E y F X I X' .xx X. v . f x p x gg F, .5 1 if , 'Ng ' AF' .10 5 .:. HIGH 'WSCHOOL GANX ,X-ff I1 V we J JI x A rf' if xo' I, A ' S Kg4Jq HJ pf P Jcff ,wk . VJ., ,A .KI wx I' L 72 U O Af Vx-4 5 V X 4 Vg' Contributors to the Literary Section Helen Bertram, '29 George Gesserr. '32 Camille Blott, '29 Alice Hertel, '29 Herman Brockman, '29 Helen Heywood, '30 Virginia Fisher. '32 Ruth Hodgson, '32 Ernest Lehnbeuter, '29 Gertrude Settlage, '32 Merwin Stead, '29 Record of the Megaphone Published sixteen years. 1925-Greatest improvement-All American 19 2 6-First Class. 1927-All American. 1928-All American. l929-All American. Editors of the Megaphone---I925 to I93O I925-J. G. Howard. 1928-Jane Randle 1926-Henrietta O'BfiED. l929-Gretchen Thiel. l927-John Randle. 1930-Janet Dancey. 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'.f'ff.,f.5,'2,g1 Q.'. ,QC Dux, fn 342' --,L P X f figwlk . ,MfIL'ji'f,1,! . ffif AP x ' T V ,Z V 1' ' 'li fo: .f1 fQ f?2 :.. 'vga Q'?'.'f 32' 2 'WNW . ffffu'-'I 'ix I' ,K ' ' .15 M ' . 5. , . FvLt.'x 4. C- fl I 55- 'Qi-XA' EV: ! 3 1 1. . 1 . - .:5' . ' .. 9 ?,Y' , 11 V, ,Q 1-.fi'+' . f.. ,Lf . 2? 44. Y- - R fl l. v9,Qh-.'.'fI- 1 .WP . .31 gif 5' -A .17- 'V-,' '. . 0, wi' ' gg J- ' f L' Q' x f i z. I' nw, :Q . ' fsw'.'1Efe.+5'f5.Ag4'i'. 1552. i?y2.'22:kf1bmH.fiMv 9+ . I 1. .f't?f'. Te ' f '- f K1 Sf QS 'sb w A Ffh X SX X N N. XX X5 .L NN -XX X XX XX: 'A 5, xx X X ..'-x '- x X ' X ,X X'-X X Q X -xx , X . Xt xXx N S. Ns Ns W LX, x X cxhk I -r D. t,-X -X X XX X XXX Xxx X' X Mr. J. E. Worthington Principal of Junior-Senior High School Two objectives of the school in which commendable progress has been made during the year are student guidance and improved scholarship. Guidance is that function of the school by which pupils are led to make right decisions. Long before the term was used as it now is, the member of the faculty to whom this book is dedicated was doing effective work in influencing boys and girls to make right decisions. and today her work in this field sta-nds out pre-eminently. Her influence upon the freshman group of rural students, of which she is the faculty adviser, is outstanding. The good she does in creating the right attitude towards school and to- wards life cannot be measured. In improving scholarship she also has had a big part. Long before Professor Morrison emphasized the word mastery, she was demanding complete mastery. Her emphasis upon thoroughness has made many a pupil a much better student. Une of the joys that comes to the principal is to meet alumni as they, from time to time. return to the school. Invar- iably they inquire about Miss Dickie. and the kind words they say, and the expressions of help received, make one feel that the pay of the school teacher is not so bad after all. Miss Sarah Dickie is to be congratulated upon having the privilege of living and working for thirty-five and one-half years with students of the High School, and the school is to be congratulated upon her whole- some influence upon the lives of its members in those things most worth while. J. E. WORTHINGTON. -V Page I0 lit- -- I 3 t, Nellie M. Lamoreux Vice-Principal of Junior-Senior High School Personal. studious endeavor is the cultivation of one's latent intelli- gence, the harvest of which is scholarship. It wins for us our own self- esteem and praise from our friends. Its yield is in proportion to the efforts made. Its promise is success. Scholarship aids us in the ever-growing appreciation of the world of which we are a part-it is the force which enables us to make a success in this competitive life. NELLIE M. LAMOREUX. Page 11 .- 7 1 ff' f ' X f a - I ., ,I ee' ff if Q l A ,Mfr I l i In , ff' I K.. ' X' ff Y f f .4 , if' r f I. I, . V r 4 K. ' f ' ff l ff' ,X .Q Mr. Arthur Rahn Vice-Principal ol Junior l-ligh School Our ideal, The leincoln Spirit. has heen attained by the students ol the Lincoln Junior High hath in scholastic achievements and extra-cur ricular activities. Fifty-two members of the student hodv. a group twice as large as formerly, have acquired the school average of ninety or above and were candidates for the Honor Society, Our extrafcurricular program offers an tipportunity for all rather than a few. Sixty-eight percent of the boys and sixty percent of the girls are at present taking part in some form of activity. ARTHUR RAHN. '- Ml Page 12 lil- 'r ge13 Courses of Instruction and Student Administration Q 4 i x Q: 5 IJ EH '-1. 1' v ...An 21 515115: vp 'QI H, V. 1 . 4.6 1 , s 1 n I 1 5 .l,,, Us r - QV 411 v s f' it fl Y- Q1 :ffl Q 1 :fx Q ji K '1 'Q 9,49 :L -gr l jlr 1 4 w 12 x V 5'. , ,. iff 'a 1-g iff -iii L -1 1 n 2. K . x 1 1 , I I I Z Q W' , . X n X x NX X N X X I 1 1 xx N. X X XX Xt ., N - t A x-L N ., . N X - 1. :X Q xx . ,X X N XIX xx . Qs 1 X X X X X Q , X X, 1 X s fx X ., ,A 'Xi 1-Xl 5, 'K 1 1 1 1 Agriculture Agriculture was nrst taught in the XVaukesha High School by Miss Dickie. who taught general agriculture to students in the Teachers' Train- ing Department in their Sophomore year, This course was offered from 1912 to 1917. when Mr. George Larson became the full-time teacher of vocational agriculture. The agriculture course is open only to farm boys, or boys who have had some farm experience. and consists of four one-credit subjects. For the last four years the Department of Agriculture in the Waukesha High School has been one of the largest of ninety in the State. John F. Jones . s.. B. I-1. Agriculture Club ' A ' fr, If-.91 1 ef -pg l' 7'-, ' .Q-v'11l -H-Pj-1 Page 14 131- -- -rem' V ' U H' 'H' 'H s-.X , Art Art is being offered to both boys and girls in the Junior and Senior High Schools. The Junior High classes meet once a week. In the Senior High School the students meet twice a week and a large variety of work is being done in such mediums as pastel. crayon, Water color, charcoal, enamel, lacquer. dye, pottery, leather, and china. The objectives of the art course are: to lay a broad foundation for appreciation and selection: to present the principles of balance, rhythm, and harmony of line. form. and color: to bring to the pupil recognition and understanding of the laws of beauty: to bring the joy of appreciation to all-to the twenty-ive percent who are gifted with deft fingers and to the seventy-Eve percent who cannot create but can appreciate. Hazel M. Smith Lawrence Conservatory Music, Art tx P.1gel5 -- y 1 ! ffl lx , , ' X H? ,f Z , 'J V 1 if 7 fl J Q, f f I , ,f f ,af V ff , A X if ,il ' , K Li I Li., ., 724-3,14 - -f - V. 1 ' s. -I 9,5 -54h0 '1' ,ve- .l Commercial Department 'lihe Commercial Department ol XVaukesha High School was started about twenty years ago with one teacher, several typewriters, and an en- rollment ol' about one hundred students, Today the department has an enrollment of 625 students, directed by six teachers. with a well-rounded course including the following sub- yiects: peninanship. junior business training. arithmetic. bookkeeping, ccntinercial geography, shorthand. typewriting, law. business organiza- tion, salesmanship, and advertising. lt is our aim to give our students an understanding of principles of business. useful to all persons, regardless ol' their occupation: to train them to Hll satisfactorily positions open to high school graduates: to furnish courses necessary for future study in ccmmerce: and to instil a desire for lurther training necessary to become a worthwhile citizen of the com- munity, Raymond I.. Rupple ll'l7tlt'tt't1lt'r Norlvlrll ll S, Accounts. Hi-Y l-erne Shaw ll'lr:1t'tt't1tt'r Normal Adviser ol' l lA Class Margaret Mclntosh uil7!lt'LL'tIlt'f Normal l,I'l'xC.'l B, Ball ll'f7lIetL't11e1' Nztrnml Assistant Girls' Athletics Clatl lliepenhurg uif?llt'LL'LllL'f 'I-Utlth. Cul. ,'lttl2Ll77llf7tJ-' -Lk of ll'1'.s. -,i,, it ,,,,,1,. Senior High Banking -lil' Page I6 'lie f English and Language The English Department is the largest department in the Junior- Senior High School. Ten full-time teachers and one part-time teacher are required to carry out its extensive program. The scope of the work covers all of the phases of English, namely: Ill literature--this in- cludes much outside reading, QZQ oral and Written composition Work, GJ grammar, and Q49 spelling. The department also supports two classes in journalism: it is also responsible for the school publication, The Cardinal Star. and the school annual, The Megaphone. Mrs. Florence Harkness Ada C. Toms U. OfXl'1iS B A U. of lVi's., B. A. English. Journalism Cardinal Star FL.. Y... .. . .,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,-.,,-,, Wi Mrs. Harkness -- Page 17 lie - Erna R. YVolf U. ul' KVz's.. B. A. Adviser of SB Class Charles Lomas. Jr. Carroll College, B. A. Assistant Track Josephine H. Price U. of Xl'z's., B. A. Latin Adviser of lOA Class Esther Krebs v A f 1 L. of li is., B. A. Adviser of 12A Class Genevieve lr. Friday Carroll College. B. A. Magdalene M. Mo:-:on Cent. SI. Teach. Col., B. E. U oflV1's B A Junior Student Council Junior High Banking Eleanor XViese U. of lVz's.. B. A. Speech. Drama. Ciernian Helen D. XVillard U. of Was., B, A. Student Council Rena Grubb U. ol' XVz's,, M. A. Megaphone Amv Colby U. of Wis.. Ph. B. Grace Eardy Carroll College, B. A. Latin, English Nlusic Julia T. Calahan U. of Wrs.. M. A. French French Club 3 K-N .N . i .sg . ,NN Fx r . LTR, 7. rx. i v .X l - i Fgxl. i X . 1 If X N. J .X li I - if N.. N xx' . T af 'Xxx 1 ' 'Uno l-lome Economics The Home Economics Department has three well-equipped rooms on the third floor of the Junior High School. It offers work from grades seven to twelve. The courses are changed each year to keep up with their times. The courses include. beside cooking, sewing and dressmaking. and many interesting and varied short units. such as infant care. costume design. hospitality cookery. entertaining. courtesy. clothing selection, tex- tiles. personal improvement. child care and training. family relationships, marketing. house planning. and house furnishing. In addition to the regular work. the classes do all of the canning and preserving, as well as a large amount of sewing. for the Municipal Hospital. Lucille H. Christoph X Stoui Institute, B. A. Home Economics Club Employment Adviser lRural Girls! Margaret Humphreys Slout Instilute l.af-a-Lot Marianna Dickie U. of lVl'5., B. A. Esther Schecle Sloul Instilute Miss Christoph --+24 Page 18 Fw-- g T ' 1 The Library Booksf booksf booksf The true university of these days is a col- lection of books. Carlyle wrote in Heroes ana' Hero ll'orshz'p. The li- brary is for allfteachers and pupils. There is something for every- one in the Junior and Senior High Schools. There is nothing but the best and something new always. be it magazine, book. or special reference. April. l930. shows nearly 9.000 books on the shelves: more than seven hundred books have been purchased this year. Among the magazines which are on file are The r-lllanlzic Monthly. Harpers Magzazine. Good Housekeeping. Ladies' Home Journal, Popular Science. Scientific ,-lmerican. The Travel Magazine. The National Geo- graphic. The Bookman. and The Saturday Revzieu' of Literature. Students are urged to make the library their headquarters during their four years at XVaukesha High School. Xlarv Tuohv T Ie.c'a er . 1 Ta l.1rerJrv library Round Table Student Council - -:if Page 10 fl? - -Z' Q. hx V, Xt 5. X . Manual rts N ' A The Industrial Arts Department in the past few years has taken on a new aspect. Formerly industrial arts was strictly a vocational subject. . , W 'l In recent years the work required in the Junior High School has been on T . r . . ' KQX an exploratory basis. and assumes that the subjects have a definite place in ' 'X ' , , . . . . l the curriculum. and that information and skill are inter-related. i The Senior High School work in industrial arts is strictly vocational '-X . in character and assumes that the pupil has a vocational interest or is in- N terested in the work for leisure time activity. The work is based on train- ' ing which includes the elements required for success in industry. K A I .X Karl F. Ludeman - Oshkosh State Teachers' College A. A. Treasurer Clarence H. Sebranke Oshkosh Slate Teachers' College ' Junior High Boys' Clubs T' Karl F. Kusche Oshkosh Slate Teachers'CoIlege, Ed. B. Junior High Boys' Athletic Coach Ha rvew' XVaffle 'xx Sloul lf!Sll-llllk? Locks and Lockers 'X' K Mr. Lufiemafi - 'fl Page 20 .-QQ' .X I XM X is Mathematics The Department of Mathematics. which employs seven regular teach ers and one part-time, offers a course in mathematics for each grade from the seventh through the twelfth. The un1Hed work in the Junior High School gives the pupil a back ground in several fields of mathematics. Algebra and geometry both re quired for entrance to most colleges and universities. are offered in the ninth and tenth grades. The courses in solid geometry, advanced algebra college algebra. and trigonometry are of value principally to the group who need them as preparation for advanced work and to those who are mathe matically inclined. Mrs. Gretchen Carroll l.'. of 'Wish B. fl. Senior Student Council Hand Book Mrs. Carroll 4-f Page 21 Clara Vklulfing Carroll College. B. fl. Adviser of 9A Class Fannie Hopkins Franklin College. B. fl. U. of XVis.. M. A. Roger K. Solar Milwaulzeu Normal. B. A Assistant Football. Tennis. and Volleyball Eva Tompitch Milwaukee Normal Mary Hawkins C. of ll'is.. Ph, B. Adviser of llB Class Estella M. Vi'olf lVhitewater Normal Adviser of 7B Class Junior Student Council Carter H. Nason Ripon College lf. of Chicago. fl. B. Mathematics. Science Nlegaphone i gg 3147 2099 it .Lexi-, M., J ff-14.6-in .s.,gffg,.14Ov-ri a?QQteJ,.,t' . , 5 .. Au. J,,lxJ,l UL. L Nrgian mx . Music The growing importance ol' music az: a subject in the XVaulxesha Junior and Senior High Sehoos made necessary the addition of one full-time and two part-time staff members this year. Instrumental classes are conducted hx' Xlr. Damsteegt in all instruments to prepare material for the orchestra and hand 'lihe Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are under the guidance of Xliss Xlenlux. Nlusie Supervisor. Nliss l-laentzschel, the new full-time staff memher, is in charge of the Junior and Senior High School classes in chvrus, .intl trains the Junior singers, The part-time staff members are Xliss Smlth and Xliss lhrdv. who train the .lunior Orchestra and Junior Ciirls' Cilee Cluh. respectively. Zelma Monlux .lll1LL'LIlIICL'L' Nornml . v Xlusic Supervisor V rn A Chorus, Glee Cluh H - Q xiig Smith ' f N V lunior Orchestra xr . 1 ' XY.il1:r Damsteegt 1 W 1' ..f tm. la, XI . , . 1 , A - V t Orchestra, Pmnd l dna llnenlfschel ' , H' L' iii u'iQ,1s,.i1, Chorus Miss lfardy 'Ji Mori! i- lunior Girls' Glee Club -Y -xl Page Z2 lie - A Science The Science Department of the Waukesha High School offers a year's work in each of the following subjects: general science. biology, chemistry, and physics. The work in general science is required, while that in biology, chemistry, and physics is elective. The laboratories are being well equipped for illustrative and experi- mental work, new and desirable pieces of apparatus being added each year. Each subject has its full quota of pupils. With an eflicient corps of instructors the aim is to develop habits of right thinking and living as well as to acquire knowledge. T. A. Humbert Dorothy E. Hoffman Sarah Dickie U. of lVooster, B. A. U. of lV1's.. B. A. lVhifewater Normal Physics Chemistry General Science Radio Club Laf-a-Lot Adviser of 9B Class Una M. Nehls , , U. of lVz's., B. A. Biology Laf-a-Lot. Adviser l0A Class Elsa Harnes State Teach. Col., B. A. Biology Alfred VV. Booth State Teach. Col., B. A. Science. Mathematics Meta Mosley lVhitewaIer Normal Hygiene. Penmanship Geography Mineta F. Merton Carroll College. B. A. Geography Arthur Rahn Carroll College, Ph. B. Vice-Principal Junior High Junior Student Council Mr. Humbert Junior High Boys' Clubs Page 23 -- I fl I ,JPL .I . f I ' ,1 -. f -J 4 4 .4 l ,dp TM? .ffl ff ff-' V , I ffl, . . W L, V 1 c l frfa , , 1 I in ' -1 y lv .f -1 4. V. Q .zlrf ,,. . x' ' q, -- 5l1 f 1, i , 3 21 1,1 . 11, v .ge 1-.W J., ., XJ .lin V Jaffa ,mtg if VIL.-1 VH, 3 ,. Iv, '- I: sv A ii ill .lc .5- .'f-' . 1. . . A . ,, 4 1, u up. jg' xnxx vl- .f,, , 1 ' 'M ., I. . li ' 'i .3 1, E 35 Lf zu r Yi' 1. -ri ,xp ef' Yi, A . fr. K, W' -r v 'Nu vw? Q 1 ,, va. . 7 , ,Ag 'E I M ,Y V S ox , - y K I XX LQ s. 3 x 1 N 'x .NX N. 5 5-. 5 X r , 1 1 1 s x N. X i i 1 1 ir, . P T? A X J Y' . -M 'y 3 , I ' '.,.:' Q ,Q ff g P ' g 2 x ,, , ft W: 'NK cf 'lg X1 . 61 .5 fist? . 1 . ' A Social Science Modern methods in the study and presentation of history challenge the intellect of the student rather than his memory. The student no longer thinks of history as a series of unrelated facts studied from a single text, but as a co-operative subject based on a critical survey of sources. This type of study requires both intensive and extensive reading. and in meeting this demand for books. the department has helped to build up an unusually fine historical reference section in our library. The Social Science Department includes seventh and eighth grade his- tory and civics, ninth grade vocational civics, ancient. mediaeval, and modern history, sociology. and economics. and properly one year of the history of our own country is required. Mrs. Agnes H. Betts Nellie M. lamoreux Mrs. Rachel Riley ' ' ' U. of Wis.. B. A. Milwaukee Normal History History History Honor Society L. nf HIS.. Adviser of l2B Class Adviser of 7A Class I Mabel L. Hanson Oshkosh Normal History Junior Student Council Junior Honor Society Kathryn Nohelty ll l7ll?LL'ult'!' Slate Teach. Col. History Marie A. Knipfel Carro'I Colleqe, B. fl. History. Civics Adviser of 9A Class Jesse R. Gruenciscn 131mm Cfillecle. B. A. History, Debating Senior Stud:nt Council Nicholas J. Panella Carroll College, B. A. Civics. Economics Sociology, Spanish Mis. I.:imr,rf-us Assistant Football Coach ---if Page 24 s Standing: Cahill. E. Schley. Inzeo, Blott, 1-rank, Torhorrt Seated: Vetto, Delzer. Hodgson. Godersky, Drake, H. Smith, Bassett, VVilliamson. J. Smith, C. Schley. Bliese, Mackey, Davies, Lewis. Trushinske. Be-aty. Groll. Student Council The Student Council is a student government organization composed of representaa tives from each class. The president and vice-president are elected from the Senior Class and the secretary and treasurer from the Junior Class. The members must maintain J high scholarship, The whole council is dividzd into committees, Each committee has charge of some phase of the organizations work. Running a lost and found department. planning school assemblies. enforcing a system of hall traffic .ire among the duties of this body. A line homecoming and a verv successful social program were features of this year. Meetings are held cverv Monday and Friclav during the twcntvfrninute period, The activities are supervised bv the faculty advisers. Mrs. Carroll. Miss Tuohv. and Mr. Grueneisen. Left to Right: Schley, Blott. Magnussen. Godersky. Sherman. Nass, Shellestad, Weaver, Cahill. Smith. Dempsey. Golemgeske, Davies, Trushinski, Comer. Beaty. Granicher, Settlage, Hoeveler. l l Page 25 lie'- NK: i Junior Student Council A-mhitious l.-oyal B-rave l-I1dllSll'lOLlS R-eliable N-eat OUR CODE' A-greeahle C-o-operative H-onest O-bedient A-ppreciative I.-aw-abiding X Mfannerly N-oble ln order to further the l.incoln spirit in the .Junior High School, the Lincoln Code was worked out hy the Student Council, Representatives from th: Council act as assistants in the Junior High Library, are in charge of the .lunior High ofhce, plan assembly programs, and lake care of the Lost and Found. Entire control of the order in the halls hefore and after school is in the hands of the Council. and with their svstem of hall monitors and supervisors. they have been very successful in helping pupils to reach their home rooms on time and to clear the halls after school. - -all Page Zh fic- -V ia H 1 1 2 i . 4 4 I v 4 fm xii - N H. ' 1, ag.-by . it . is Ls. 1116, x V? 4' 'Q Classes K, X X X xXx X N 'TH ra- X . -gxi X. Y xx X x Y X X X A Q. ,X x 5 ,. X ' , N XX' -' X Q K XX X X . , .NN X N. 'X iff . 91 l l Scholarship Honors Granted by Colleges and Universities Louise Holt. '21-Phi Beta Kappa. University of Wisconsin. George Bugbee. '22-Phi Beta Kappa. University of Michigan. Helen Martin. '23-Magna Cum Laude, Oberlin College. Norman Winde. '23-Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, Swarthmore College. Newton Willis, '24-Tau Beta Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, University of Wis- consin. Donald Butchart, '24-Coif. University of Wisconsin. Viola Burmeister. '25-Phi Beta Kappa, University of Wisconsin. Harold Hamilton. '26-Pi Gamma Mu, Carroll College. Stanley Winde, '26-Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, Swarthmore College. Donald Kehl, '27-Pi Gamma Mu, Carroll College. Elected to Delta Sigma Nu. Carroll College: Mildred Love, '20 Mineta Merton, '22: Lucille Eising, '25s Juanita Worthington, '25 Richard Hunter, '263 Donald Kehl, '27. rex ,EAxu -' Page 28 ,Ql- Xl' i Scholarship Honors I929 Scholarships Alice Hertel-One year's tuition at Carroll College. Awarded as a loan scholarship by the Waukesha Chapter of American Association of University Women. Carl E. Howard-One year at St. John's Military Academy, Delafield. Awarded by the Government for scholarship and general char- acter. One scholarship given yearly to an applicant from Michi- gan, Illinois, or Wisconsin who is enrolled in the C. M. T. C. at Fort Sheridan. Evelyn Sindel-One year's tuition at the Layton School of Art. Awarded by the Layton School of Art, Milwaukee, on the basis of scholarship and special talent. A second scholarship granted by the Layton School of Art for l93O. High School l-lonors and Awards Albert Dillingofski-American Legion Award. Chosen by the Waukesha Chapter of The American Legion as the best all-round athlete of the 1929 class of the Waukesha High School. Gilbert Schley-Howard Bliss Award for Life Saving. Awarded by the Howard Bliss Committee of Janesville for heroic services at Moose Lake, August, 1929. Swen Magnussen-First Six Weeks. Hugh Hulburt-Second Six Weeks. Reginald Comer-Third Six Weeks. Frederick Neumann-Fourth Six Weeks. Raymond Owen-Fifth Six Weeks. Chosen by the Waukesha Rotarians on the basis of high scholar- ship for a six weeks' period as honorary members for six weeks. Minnie Smith-Gregg Medal. Awarded by the Gregg Publishing Company for 120 words a minute in dictation contest. --if Page 29 5 If .f f f fi 1 f' X ff Q . Xl . if . I. 4 Q ,af f f' f c , gi Y 4 'fi' 1 4 if rf, l ,A X' Q l ,. ,f ff, yr Lf Y . I l f'i l S . i7 Y X S. 'X .x X X i . P ' x V Nc '- , x ex 7, ' U If 4,,, , AX 4. 1 1, r 1 Helen Heywood Swen Magnusson Average 97.03 Average 96.83 Commencement---June, I93O PROGRAM Processional .. . , , .... High School Orchestra Invocation Music , . . . , .Senior Girls Salutatory ,. Swen Magnusson Vocal Solo . . ,. Henry Kroncke Essay , . . .L .. ...Lucia Stanfield Instrumental Ensemble ., Strings, Woodwind, and Brass Oration ,.,, ., , ,,,., John Parkinson Piano Solo Valedictory Presentation Music . Benediction of Diplomas Commencement---January, Valeclictorian Salutatorian Josephine Golemgeske William Elliot Average 92.93 Average 90.03 . ,Bertha Borenstein Helen Heywood Class Song IQBO V M -KN Page so yaw- ' 4 rw' NJ, .as 4 Row 1: Perrin. Badeiongz, Daneey. Thomas, Robinson, Gierke, Stanfiuld. Rowq' Miss Lamoreux. Gaylord. Jacques. Schmuki. VVinter. Schneider. Kindsvogel, Nass, Heywood. Row 3: Diethelm, Turhurst, Ten Bros-k. Sawyer. Magnussen, Farmer, Longley. Row 4: Smith. O'Mealy, Parkinson. Honor Society The Vvfaukesha High School Honor Society became a member of the National Organization in February. 1925. The purpose of the organization is to increase the ideals of character, leadership, scholarship, and service in school work. The members are elected according to grades and the number of points they have received in outside activities. Their characteristics of leadership are also taken into consideration. The present members of the Honor Society are: Helen Heywood, Swen Magnusson, Lucia Stanfield. Carol Robinson, Louise Diethelm. Viola Nass, Paul Sawyer, Frances Jacques, Esther Winter, Marie Kinds- vogel, Marcella Schneider, Ruth Bliese, Gladys Gierke, Elizabeth Thomas, Janet Dancey, Bernice Badciong. Bernice Gaylord, John Parkinson, Julia Kuhtz. Edith Perren, Jack Earmer. Harry O'lVlealy. Joseph Natalizio, Harold Smith, Dorothy Schmuki, Jack Longley, Junior Ten Broek, Marion Torhorst. -V Page 31 il? ., 19.- rn- I V - is ,Arie eeff ,v,- 19' H33 ' 1 s rf' l v R--xx 1: Rt-wlainils. Ht-nriksmi, Melfarlziiit-. Grufenbtirgrt-r, Poetseh, Hairtltke, liairtl, Jacob. Jaeger. little-rs, L'-,-llin. Smith, Smart. How ' Christoph, Hnrteh. Blair. Morton, Klint-Qsenflnrf, l'rieh. lilizt-r. Wzirtl. Anderson, Scrima. Cappzizzo. Hartwick, Uweiis. How 3: Miss Hunsoii. lilotlizeti, Roberts. Baird, Rnyskt-. Price. Vohs. Baird. White, Medderson. Hulhurt, Holloway. Willistvn, Him' 4: Fisher, Timm. Liinily, Si-holler. Nt-umzinn. Matlin. Poetseh. Bziiril. Mat'Duuirall. Junior High Honor Society The Junior High Honor Society was organized in l9Z7, and at the present time has an active membership of twenty. Election to the Junior Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can he given to a .lunior High student. Not only must a student attain a scholastic average of ninety. but he must have desirable qualities of leader- ship. character. service. and have the real Lincoln Spirit, lzlectitgns are held once each semester and membership must be won anew each semester. ilio the successful candidates are presented H's signifying honor students. 'lio those fortunate enough to secure the H lor three semesters is given a gold ll, indicative of the Lincoln Junior High School. of the Lincoln Spirit, a follower ofthe Lincoln Code. and a real leader. 'l his is a permanent award which the possessor may wear as long as he maintains the qualities and standards of an honor stu- dent. - -05+ Page 32 fit- V Seniors E xx 4 ,' J N -LLL i x A ff- .XQ . N X I 1 ,f u .1 V Q .zlrf ,,. . x' ' q, -- 5l1 f 1, i , 3 21 1,1 . 11, v .ge 1-.W J., ., XJ .lin V Jaffa ,mtg if VIL.-1 VH, 3 ,. Iv, '- I: sv A ii ill .lc .5- .'f-' . 1. . . A . ,, 4 1, u up. jg' xnxx vl- .f,, , 1 ' 'M ., I. . li ' 'i .3 1, E 35 Lf zu r Yi' 1. -ri ,xp ef' Yi, A . fr. K, W' -r v 'Nu vw? Q 1 ,, va. . 7 , ,Ag 'E I M ,Y V S , X X ' x A x - an , .5 J s. Class of June, I93O OFFICERS President ,. , Swcn Magnusson Vice-President . , . , Frank Godersky Treasurer .,.. Sarah Williams Secretary Gladys Gierkc Mrs. Rachel Riley. who has so faithfully guided the Class of June. 1930, may well be pleased with the record that the members of this class have made in various forms of school life. The class has an enrollment of about 140 students, having approximately twenty per cent of the students on the honor roll and a large number in the Waukesha Chapter of the National Honor Society. The Junior Prom, of which Lloyd Murphy was chairman, was acknowledged as one of the greatest social events in the history of Waukesha High School. Many successful evening parties were also sponsored by this class. The class has been well represented in the field of athletics. many of the valuable players being members, The class has also been well represented on the debate teams, the Megaphone staff, the Cardinal Star staff, the musical organizations, and in dramatics. - -A Page '54 ALLPRESS, RAYMOND W. 1Ray5 Entered from Eagle High 135 : Ag. Club 13, 45 3 Stock Judg- ing Club 135. BARTZ, FREDERICK 1Fritz5 Session Room Banker 11, 3, 45. BETKER, ALICE Laf-a-Lot 1'l. 2. 3. 45: French Club 135. BORENSTEIN, BERT:-IA 1Berdie5 Entered from Washington High: Girls' Athletic Association 1l, 2, 3, 45: Class Teams 1l, 25: Girls' Glee Club 11, Z, 35: Musical Performances 13, 45: Latin Club 135: Laf-a- Lot 11, Z, 3, 45: Skating 115. BOWEN, EARL BOYD, JOHN Band 11, 2, 3, 45: Orchestra 12, 35: Boys' Glee Club 135: Radio Club 13. 45. BRADT, Ross 1Rossy'5 Entered from Palmyra High 145: Band 145. CESZYNSKI. EUGENIA A. 1Gene5 Girls' Basketball 12, 45: Girls' Volleyball 12. 3. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 45 : Gym Squad Leader 115 3 Gym Class Captain 135: Laf-a-Lot 12, 3, 45: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Girls' Chorus 1l,25. CLARK, BEATRICE 1Bea5 Girls' Athletic Association 125: Megaphone Staff 135: Car- dinal Star Staff 145: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3, 45: French Club 13 45 : Prom Committee 135. CLARK, MIRIAM ELIZABETH 1Mime5 Entered from Konowa, Okla., High 115 : Girls' Basketball 12. 3, 45 : Girls' Volleyball 12. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12. 3, 45: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 45: Baseball 12. 3. 45: Girls' Chorus 12.45. Page 35 Ee-- , A I Q 'K f gr i ! A ,J 'r 5 ,s ' : Nt 'Qui'-' L '1 -f i f ' . 4- fij ' . ' E ,3 1' 1 f ae? . '1 ,f '5 ef If X 'lv It V K X 1 is 5 S CURTIS. JOHN 4Johnny5 Band 41. Z. 3. 45: Orchestra 41. 2. 35: Science Club 42.35. President 435: Latin Club 42, 3. 45. Vice-President 445: Prom Committee 435. CRUVER, WARREN, 4 Red 5 Entered from Eagle High: Boys' Basketball 41. 2.5 : Ag. Club 435: Track 41. 25. CREECH, ORA 4 Babe 5 Entered from Oconomowoc High 415: Megaphone Staff 43. 45: Laf-a-Lot 42. 3. 45: French Club 43. 45: Prom Com- mittee 435. COOLEY, DOROTHY 4 Dot 5 Girls' Athletic Association 415: All-School Play 435: Girls' Glee Club 41. 2. 3. 45: Student Council 41. 2. 35: Class Oflicer 415: Laf-a-Lot 41, 2. 3. 45: Prom Committee 435: Girls' Chorus 435: French Club 43. 45. DELMORE, JANE 4Janie5 Gym Leader 415: Laf-a-Lot 425: Track 415: Prom Com- mittee 435: Girls' Chorus 41. 25: Home Ec. Club 425. DELZER, ARMAND 4 Hans 5 Boys' Football 415: Boys' Basketball 41, 2. 45: Class Teams 41. 2. 3.45: Band 41, 2. 3, 45. Vice-President 435: Orchestra 41, Z, 3. 45: Boys' Glee Club 43, 45: Student Oflicers 41. 2. 3.45: Class Officer 435: Hi-Y Club 42, 3. 45: Track 43.45. DIETHELM. LOUISE 4 Squeeze5 Girls' Basketball 43. 45 : Girls' Volleyball 43, 45 2 Girls' Athletic Association 445: Girls' Chorus 41. 2. 35: Tennis 42. 3. 45: Library Round Table 435: Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Glee Club 435: Track 415: Honor Society 43, 45. DINGELDINE, HAZEL 4Hadi5 EMPEY. VIOLET 4Whatsie5 Girls' Basketball 42. 45: Girls' Volleyball 42. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 42, 3. 45: Gym Squad Leader 445: Laf- a-Lot 42. 3. 45. EVANS, HARRY 4l 'l3nlt5 Entered from Kenosha High 445. Page 36 +R-- FARMER, JACK 1Jack5 Entered from St. Francis Seminary: Class Team 135: Mega- phone Staff 145: Latin Club 135: Hi-Y Club 145: Volley- ball 13. 45. FUCHS, ELIZABETH 1Lizzy 5 Girls' Basketball 12. 45: Girls' Volleyball 12. 3. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 145: Gym Squad Leader 125 : Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 45: Baseball 12. 3. 45: Girls' Chorus 11. 25. GALE. PERRY Band 11. 2. 3. 45. Secretary 145: Orchestra 11.2. 35: Stu- dent Council 135: Latin Club 12. 35: Hi-Y Club 12. 3, 45. Vice-President 125. President 135: Session Room Banker 115: Prom Committee 135. GAYLORD, BERNICE 1Birdie5 Entered from Sparta High 115: Girls' Basketball 125 : Girls' Volleyball 11. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3. 45: Laf-a-Lot 145: Girls' Chorus 145: Library Round Table 12. 45. GLYNN. IDA 1lkke Shots5 Entered from Wales: Girls' Chorus 12. 3. 45. GODERSKY, FRANK Football Manager: All-School Play 145: Boys' Glee Club 13. 45: Student Council 145: Vice-President Junior Class: Skating 115: Track 11. 2. 3. 45: Captain 145: Prom Com- mittee 135. GIERKE. GLADYS 1Runr5 Girls' Volleyball 11. 2. 3. 45: Girls' Basketball 11, 2. 3. 45: Board of Control 11. 3. 45. Vice-President 135: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2. 3. 45: Gym Leader 11, 2. 35: Class Officer 145. Secretary: Honor Society 13. 45: French Club 12. 35. HADFIELD. ROSALIA MARX' 1Had5 Girls' Basketball 115: Girls' Volleyball 11. 25: Gym Leader 115: Class Oflicer 125: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2. 3. 45: Session Room Banker 125: Prom Committee 135: Philakean Society 135. HANSON, DOROTHY, 1Dot5 Girls' Volleyball 125: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 45. HOFFMAN, ALVIN 1Brownie5 Debate Team 145 : Commercial Contests 125 : l-li-Y Club 12. 3. 45 : Session Room Banker 145. -..iii Page EQ-A- fl .1 .Q 7' A f' . Us Wx XV, J aw- ., S 1 fri! .:1.i12!lI..Jt.,:.L'. ...s-, . -wr!-' l Q 0 4 Z ,. li. 14 1' I . I 'X' -ZA it gs 5 5 ,ra L N X R . Ox- X N 2 . Q 5 3 4. vw ' . . l 1. ir? 5 . . K tl 1155 .ze B L? in 4 4 . . 0 : . 5- 1 fi' A x . xilvrsgi . ri, , A .. A Q Q I' Q .5 N X KI HOEVELER. GERTRUDE 1TruCllC5 Girls' Athletic Association 1l5: All-School Play 145: Girls' Glee Club 12. 3. 45: Megaphone Staff 13. 45. Business Manager 145 : Student Council 12. 3. 45 : Class Officer. Treas- urer 135: Laf-a-Lot 1l. 45: Session Room Banker 135: Prom Committee 135: Girls' Chorus 135: French Club 135. HEINZELMAN. LORETTA 1l.OlliC5 Entered from Zion: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 45: Hall Monitor 145: Girls' Chorus 12. 35. HEYWOOD. HELEN 1lriSl15 Girls' Volleyball 1l5: Gym Leader 1l. 25: Orchestra 11. 2. 3. -15: Megaphone Staff 145: Student Council 11. 2. 35: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 45: Session Room Banker 1l. 2. 3. 45: Honor Society 13. 45 : Prom Committee 135 : Library Round Table 12. 3. 45: French Club 13, 45. HEYDER. LUCILLE 1PiCkleS5 Girls' Basketball 12. 35: Girls' Volleyball 12. 3. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3. 45: Skating 135: Track 11. 2. 35. HUSTON. RICHARD 1Dick5 Entered from Lima Central. Ohio 145 : Cheerleader 145: All- School Play 145. l-IARBORT, ALLAN 1River5 Boys' Football 135: Skating 135: Track 135. Hawrm, JAMES 1Jimmy5 Class Basketball 13. 45: Session Room Banker 115. HARGRAVE, HAZEL HOFFMAN. MILDRED 1Milly5 Gym Leader 13. 45: Girls' Chorus 145: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2. 3. 45. JACQUES, FRANCES 1Babe5 Honor Society 145: Girls' Basketball 145: Archery 1452 Girls' Volleyball 11. 2. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 1132. 3, 45: G. A. A. Board 145: Gym Leader 145: Senior Adviser in Junior High 145: Megaphone Staff 145: Latin Club 135: Wearer 145. -- Page 38 JENKINS, BERNICE 1Bernie5 Girls' Athletic Association 125 : Cardinal Star Staff 145 1 Laf- a-Lot 12, 3. 45: Prom Committee 135: French Club 13. 45 : Girls' Chorus 125. KAwATsK1, NED 1Ski5 Entered from Joint District 135: Band 12, 35: Boys' Glee Club 135: Hi-Y Club 135. KIMPEL, GENE Student Council 11, 25: Cheerleader 135: Latin Club 135: Hi-Y Club 13. 45 : Prom Committee 135 : French Club 135 1 Sophomore Triangle Club. KIMPEL, HARRY Latin Club 135: Hi-Y Club 12. 3, 45: Prom Committee 135 : French Club 135 : All-School Play 145. KRONCKE, HENRY 1Hank5 Entered from Madison: Boys' Glee Club. KINDSVOGEL, MARIE 1Mariechen5 Girls' Volleyball 145: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2, 3, 45: Cardinal Star, Editor 145: Commercial Contests 11. 25: Laf-a-Lot 11, 2, 35: Skating 125: Honor Society 145: Girls' Chorus 125: Prom Committee 135. KINSEY, JUANITA 1Nira5 Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2. 35 : Girls' Glee Club 12, 35 2 Laf-3-lgot 11, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Chorus 115: Prom Commit- tee 3 . KOEFFLER. HAROLD 1KOEff5 Cardinal Star Staff, Business Manager 13. 45. KRAVANGER, LOLA 1Red5 Girls' Basketball 145: Girls' Volleyball 11. 3, 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 45. KUHTZ, JULIA ANN 1Julie5 Entered from Point School: Gym Leader 115: Laf-a-Lot 145: Library Round Table 12, 3. 45: Hall Monitor: Office Assistant 145. -f--DEQ Page 39 WS X, H f WSH ha Ski- I ,I 3 1 f ,fa 1 . 's ,I . I r , f ? A-.- ' J f 4 M , '53 -lfvfil 2551? isis. . 1 - . V , .. 1 9 - 5 , - ,,-a1QMg . ,157 ' 5 11:1 ifQ.f' ' 1, : A' H .1 Q -'51 ' 'I ':'j L- .:j3 ' 3i2 : . I -' E' fx - E ,,,, ' . lfifi ' al' ' ' .,,. ' ' , . . ,P V I. P 3: . ' ' abs.-,X . ,y 5.3, ,gi ILA , . . -at .V V K .A f 'mi S - f ..,. J . 9- 'SL 'Ce U? S - k u KUMMROXV, ETHE1. M. 1Ek5 Entered from Dousman: Girls' Chorus 11. 25: Hall Monitor 145 1 Assistant History Librarian. KUNTZ, lVlfXRJORlE 1lXlidgC5 Entered from Merton 125: French Club 145. L Ewls, GLADYS 1Gladie5 Gym Leader 12. 35: Student Council 13. -l-5: Laf-a-Lot 12. 35 3 Session Room Banker 115, LINDNER. DOROTHY 1Dor5 Entered from Joint District 135. LONGLEY, JACK Book Store Assistant: Band 1l. 2, 3. 45: Orchestra 11, 2. 3. 45: I-li-Y Club 13, 45: Sophomore Triangle Club. LOTH. LILLIAN 1I.il5 Entered from Brookfield: Laf-a-Lot 135: Session Room Banker 125: Girls' Chorus 115. lVlAGNL'SSON. SWEN 1SWedc5 Entered from Sussex 135 1 Debate Team 145: Band 135 1 Student Council 145 3 Class Ofiicer, President 145 Z Honor Society 14 5 2 Cardinal Star Editor 14 5 , MARTIN, ELIZABETH 1BettV 5 Entered from Brandybrook: Laf-a-Lot 1l, 25: Girls' Chorus 11. 2, 35. MARTIN. MELVJN A. 1Murz5 Band 12, 3. 45: Orchestra 13. 45' Student Council 1l5. NlAYNARD, WALDO -- -if Page 40 '- MCARTHUR, RUTH 1Ruthie5 Session Room Banker 11, 3. 45 : Prom Committee 135 : Girls Chorus 11. 2. 45 MCNANIARA, DOROTHY 1lV1ac5 G. A. A. 11, 2, 45: Glee Club 13, 4 : Musical Performances 145: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2, 3. 45: Session Room Banker 135 Prom Committee 135: Home Ec. Club 135: Girls' Chorus MEIER, EDITH Entered from Fort Atkinson 135 : Laf-a-Lot 145. MELDRLIM, KENNETH MILL, CAROLYN 1Carrie5 Girls' Basketball 13, 45: Girls' Volleyball 12, 45: Cheer- leader 135: G. A. A. 12. 3. 45: President 145: Studen Leader in Gym 125: Girls' Glee Club 12. 3. 45: H. M. S. Pinafore: Student Council 135: Class Vice-President 125: Skating 13. 45: Track 12. 35: Prom Committee 13 : Wearer 145. MICH, WOODROW 1Bud5 Entered from Eagle: Electrician 1452 Ag. Club 135. MlssLlN. VIVIAN 1Par5 Entered from Rib Lake High 115: Girls' Basketball 12, 3. 45: Girls' Volleyball 12. 35: Student Leader in Gym 135: Latin Club 12. 35: Prom Committee 135: Baseball 12, 3 MOINE, IZETTIE 11zzy5 Guthrie Center High 125: Girls' Basketball 12. 3. 45: Girl ' eyball 13. 45: G. A. A. . 3, 45: Girls' Baseb ,. , 4 : Laf-a-Lot 12, 35: Girls' Chorus 2. . MONS1 ER. EVELYN 1Evie5 Girls' Chorus 145: Girls' Baseball 135: Tennis: Girl R - serves 115. MONTVILLE, ELINOR 1N0ra5 Entered from Iron Mountain 135 : Home Ec. Club 11. 2. : Girls' Chorus '11, 25. --wif Page 41 154-me x 'I' ' - iw- W5 QS' l X We 'Qs QW , X 744 4 Z' . ft ' . ,R . f I , . f A 5 4 . 5 fx I . J. 1 1. 25. .55 t3 gli. I - Z .,,,:. . . 3259 ' Q ,.,., . . is lg, ' 3, 5 t hx it , ' ..., . !:it:S A W ' . - 45 S Voll 12 all 17 3 5 1 45 P ' e ' 4 - 1 1 ,-,. 3 t - . , 2, k..,' 3 3 i. 'il ' sry 35 Q. Q i bn ,Q fb , . , v . Q x.. ' lf 1, I il , A . f . -' .lt I - in ' , I ,r 1 W 1 , ix I ' . I' ,, : 0 ' I l I C'- f F 1 5. 5 1 R K . ix' T A Q . 'T ' f !':'i'F lm' g . . 'Q i K . I -Q ' 1. sv., G . ,-I . . l 3 2973 6 x A- be f. ,Q S. C I Aa -. ' S' '-1: ' S N X s'k X ix x MOORE. BETTY 1Little Bit Moore3 Entered from John Fiske Junior High School: Girls' Volley- ball 1132 G- A- A. 11. 2. 33: Glee Club 1l. 2. 3. 43: Megaphone Staff 13. 43: G. A. A. Group Leader 143: Student Council 123: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2. 335 Chorus 143: Library Round Table 143: Prom Committee 133. MOYLE. ROBERT 1Bob3 Entered from Big Bend: Band 11. Z. 3. 43 : Boys' Glee Club 113: Ag. Club 113: Hi-Y 11. 2. 33: Track 123. Nl URPHY, L LOYD J. Debate 143: All-School Play 12. 43: Band 11. 2. 3. 43: Orchestra 11, 2. 3. 43: Woodstfind Quartette 133: Junior Class President: Hi-Y Club 12. 3. 43: Track 123: Prom Committee 133. MURRAY. MARY 1lrish3 NADER. Girls' Basketball 113: Girls' Athletic Association 133: Gym Leader 123: Laf-a-Lot 12. 33: Skating 12. 3, 43: Track 12. 33. JOSEPHINE 1.3083 Girls' Basketball 143: Girls' Volleyball 143: Girls' Athletic Association 13. 43: Laf-a-Lot 13. 43: Skating 13. 43: Track 143: Prom Committee 133: Girls' Chorus 11. 23. Nass, VIOLA 1Oley3 Entered from Valders High 133: Girls' Basketball 13. 43' Girls' Volleyball 13. 43: Girls' Athletic Association 13. 43: Gym Leader 13. 43: Girls' Chorus 13. 43: Honor Society 143. NELSON. RUTH 1Rufus3 ORTH. Girls' Baseball 11. 2. 43 : Girls' Basketball 143 : Girls' Volley- ball 12. 3. 43: Tennis 133: Girls' Athletic Association 12. 3. 43: G. A. A. Group Leader 143: Wearer: Oratory 133: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 43. DOROTHY 1Dor3 Entered from Hartland 143: Girls' Basketball 143: Band 143: Orchestra 143: Laf-a-Lot 1431 Skating 143: Track 143: Baseball 143: Tennis 143: Girls' Athletic Association 143. PANKRATZ. FLORENCE 1FlOssie3 Girls' Athletic Association 12. 3. 43: All-School Play Com- mittee 143: Girls' Glee Club 12. 3. 43: Cardinal Star Staff 143: Operetta Committee 143: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 43: Session Room Banker 13. 43: Prom Committee 133. PARKINSON. JOHN 1Parkie3 Student Council 123: Latin Club 133: French Club 133: Hi-Y Club 13. 43: Sophomore Triangle Club. --442+ Page 42 PERREN, EDITH 1Edie5 Entered from Saylesville: Girls' Basketball 13. 45: Girls' Volleyball 13. 45 : G. A. A. Group Leader 145: Gym Leader 125: Skating 145: Tennis 12, 3, 45: Baseball 13. 45: W Wearer. PERTTULA, LEO 1Putsula5 Boys' Football 145: Class Teams 135: Skating 145: Track 13, 45: Golf 13. 45. PETERSON, ISABELLE 1lssie5 Student Council 135: Commercial Contests 11. 25: Session Room Banker 11. 25: Girls' Chorus 11, 25. PFEFFER, ALICE PFEIL, Girls' Basketball 12, 45: Girls' Volleyball 13, 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12. 3, 45: Gym Leader 145: Latin Club 135: Laf-a-Lot 12, 3. 45: Skating 145: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Girls' Chorus 135. CURTIS A. 1Curt5 Class Teams 125: Band 11, 2. 3. 45: Orchestra 11, 2. 3. 45: Boys' Glee Club 145: Hi-Y Club 13, 45: Prom Committee 135. POETSCH. EVELYN FRANCES 1Eve5 RAHT. Session Room Banker 115 3 Home Ec. Club 135. CHRIS E. Entered from Guthrie Dist. No. 4: Class Teams 145: Band 13, 45: Radio Club 11. 2. 35: Ag. Club 1l, 2, 35: Session Room Banker 11, 2, 3,51 Track 11, 25: Debate Club 135. RICHARDSON, RUTH E. 1Rudy5 Gym Leader 115: G. A. A. Board Secretary 125: Girls' Vol- leyball 115 2 Girls' Baseball 11. 25 : Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2. 35: Laf-a-Lot 1l, 2, 3.45: Girls' Glee Club 11, 2. 3. 45: Girls' Chorus 13, 45: Student Council 125: Mega- phone Staff 13, 45: French Club 13, 45: Prom Committee 135 : Session Room Banker 145. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH 1Betty5 Girls' Volleyball 145: Girls' Athletic Association 145: Girls' Glee Club 125: Laf-a-Lot 11, 45: Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45: Baseball 125. RIDLEY, MARGARET 1Peggy5 Entered from Hartland High: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3, 45: Girls' Chorus 145. -..ff Page 43 ' f , ' f 0 f A X 9-. Y- GA his Das N- W ,Z- U 0 4 .Y f sf V, fy. . I 1' The Megaphone of Nineteen Hundred Thirty X X X x XXQ X x s N K 'x x S X, A XX N7 Q. .X Xwxk N QS X X, 'fe X XX 'Y X xv S XX' X XX Q X, Q Q xx xx X N5 X x X nn W X x 5 Tv 'Tax an N. S -bi X - s N :'- N . T. X A Q 'x L s is . C .ir ik Dt. if ,, F . I A! - , get '5- s -M4 1, .2 - all a TRP- U 'A V R' 4 '- .x , 1 AT i - th -El - ' H , 'Q l ,.,1V. ,Y F . Ri N X .,x Ns ROBINSON. CAROL 1Sh0rty5 Girls' Basketball 12. 3. 45 : Girls' Volleyball 1l. 2, 45 : Girls' Athletic Association 11, Z. 3. 45: Gym Leader 12. 3. 45: Apparatus 145: Session Room Banker 125: Skating 145: Girls' Chorus 13, 45: Honor Society 13. 45: Wearer: Girls' Baseball 1l. 2. 3, 45. SAWYER. PAUL Megaphone Stal? 11, .f. 3. 45: Student Council 11. 35: Latin Club 135 : Hi-Y Club Secretary 12 5. Treasurer 135, President 1451 Honor Society 13, 45: French Club 135. SCHMIDT. HAROLD F. 1Hal5 Class Play 125. SCHNEIDER, MARCELLA Entered from North Lake School 125 : Girls' Basketball 12. 3. 45: Girls' Volleyball 13. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 12. 3. 45: Gym Leader 145: Laf-a-Lot 12. 3. 45: Honor Society 13, 45. SCHUBRING. TRENE 1Rene5 Entered from Big Bend SHL'LTlS, ALLAN 1Al5 Band 13. 45: Ag. Club 1l. 2. 3. 45: Stock Judging Team 125. SEABORN. DOROTHY EVELYN 1Dot5 Girls' Chorus 12. 45: Laf-a-Lot 1l. Z. 45. SIEBER. JOHN 1Hans5 Entered from Shady Nook: Track 13, 45. SNYDER, Louis 1I.ouie5 Entered from Holy Apostles School. STANFIELD. LUCIA 1Lou5 Girls' Volleyball 11. 25: Gym Leader 115: Girls' Athletic Asa sociation 1l. 2, 45: All-School Play 145: Orchestra 11, 2, 3. 45: Girls' Glee Club 12, 3. 45: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2, 3, 45. President: Honor Society 13, 45: Girls' Chorus 115: French Club 11 5. STEINKE, ELVIN STOLLBERG, HARRIET 11311115 Girls' Basketball 145: Girls' Volleyball 1l. 2, 3. 453 Base- ball 1l. 25: Tenni: 1l. 2, 3. 45: Skating 1l. 2, 3. 45: Track 1l. 2. 3. 45: Archery 135: G. A. A, Board 135: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2. 3. 45: Gym Leader 11. 2. 3. 45: XV VJearer: Girls' Chorus 13. 45: Cardinal Star Staff 145. Page 44 STORCK, ALICE 1Al5 Girls' Basketball 145: Girls' Volleyball 145: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45: Gym Leader 125: Megaphone Staff 145 : Cardinal Star Staff 145 : Commercial Contests 115 2 Laf- a-Lot 13, 45: Session Room Banker 145: Skating 13. 45: Track 145: Baseball 11. 45: Tennis 12, 3, 45: G. A. A. Group Leader 145: Prom Committee 135: Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 35. STORMER, EDWARD 1Eddie5 Band 12. 35: Skating 145: Track 13, 45. STUBBS, DONALD THOMAS, BETTY Entered from Delalieldz Girls' Volleyball 12. 45: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 25: Committee for All-School Play 135: Megaphone Staff 145: Student Council 135: Session Room Banker 11. 25: Honor Society 145: Prom Committee 135: Library Round Table 145 : G. A. A. Board 125. UHDE, HELEN 1Skeets5 Entered from Chicago 125: Home Ec. Club 135: Office Assistant 145. VON RUEDEN, GERALD 15frOl'l5 Entered from Eagle State Graded 135 : Ag. Club 13, 45. WALLICH, lVlYRTLE 1lVlerte5 WELTER, ROSINA fEna5 Girls' Basketball 12. 3, 45: Girls' Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45: Gym Leader 125: Track 11. 2. 3. 45: French Club 135 : Girls' Chorus 145. WERNING, ALBERT 1Berr5 Boys' Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 45: Ag, Club 11, 2, 45: Stock Judging Team 125: Session Room Banker 11, 25. WEST, ALICE 1A11y5 Entered from Madison Central: Session Room Banker 135. WHEELOCK, EVELYN MAY 1Ev5 Entered from North Prairie State Graded: Girls' Basketball 125: Girls' Athletic Association 12, 35. WICKER, ELMER Page 45 . A I 1' fl we 1- 'S-s DB ima QQ I 1 g ' 1 T' ' 4. Tw- ' .. C . :Z-.5.:... . - , fv- ' E V- I .... Q I ,ff .. Q- ,..,,K ...X '- ,. ' ' . A 4 5 . 1 ' A . ' ' . 'I yr- . ...gp 4 5- AL x,.A. 1 2 115 ' LY - Q 'Maw :S 'EJEQE ' V - ' ' T15 V1 ., '- A -5 , - . 1, r . , 'r--S364 1 4 f W l X ?'? E 1 I T N . Q X 11 N f. BX xi x S- r 'I-1 s 3 D at F 631 15. ! -5 h ge. ' Q' 2 J 51 S c 5 T. LL XVILLIAMS. DONALD H. 1Don1 Boys' Football 131: Hi-Y Club 13. 41. XVILLIAMS. OWEN Entered from Torhorst Joint District No. 10: Ag. Club 141: ' Hi-Y Club 13, 41. XVILLIAMS. SARAH E. 1Sa1ly1 Entered from Brandybrook District No. 8: Gym Leader 131: All-School Play 13. 41: Girls' Glee Club 12. 3. 41: Student Council 1l. 2. 3. 41: Class Officers 12. 41: Session Room Banker 111: Prom Committee 131: Girls' Chorus 121. XVINTER. ESTHER 1Es1 Entered from North Prairie Parochial: Girls' Basketball 12. 41 3 Girls' Volleyball 12. 3. 41: Girls' Athletic Association 12. 3. -11: Megaphone Staff 1-11: Track 11. 2. 3. 41: Honor Society 141: Library Round Table 141: Vv ' Wearer. XVOLF, HARRIET XVRIGHT. WILSON 1Bill1 Band 12. 3. 41: Student Council 111: Ag. Club 13. 41. YANNA. NTARCELLA lMarC1'1 Laf-.1-Lot 11, Z. 3. 41: French Club 131. ZICR. ANDREW 1Andy1 ZILLMER, ROBERT 1Bob1 Entered from Sussex. ZIMAIERMAN. CHARLES 1Chip1 KOHLER. GEORGE 1Sam1 Entered from St. Francis Seminary: Class Teams 13, 41. XVILLIAM H. MOEN 1Bill1 Entered from Westby High 1l 1. KLEINSCHMIDT, ELSIE 1Lefty1 Entered from Washington High 121: Student Council 1211 Laf-afLot 12. 3. 41: Prom Committee 131. MAERTZ, MARION Entered from New London 141. RLTEHMER. HAROLD 1Had1 Boys' Football 1l. 2. 3, 41: Boys' Basketball 11, 2. 31: Class Teams 13. 41: Session Room Banker 131: Skating 131: Track 1l. Z. 31. Captain 131. STEVENSON. ROBERT 1Srevie1 Boys' Football 11. 2. 3. 41: Boys' Basketball 11, 2, 3. 41: Class Teams 1l. 2. 31 1 Boys' Glee Club 141: Student Council 12. 31: Class Officers 1l. 21: Skating 1l. 2. 3. 41: Prom Committee 131. THIEL. WILLIANT fLin1 Boys' Football 11, 2. 41: Boys' Basketball 1l. Z. 41: Class Teams 1l. Z. 3, 41: Musical Performances 111: Track 12, 3. 41. XVFAVER, ROBERT 1Bob1 Boys' Football 1l. Z, 3. 41: Class Teams 121: Band 1l1Z Boys' Glee Club 1l. Z, 3. 41: Student Council 12. 3. 41: Class Ofiicers 12. 41 : Session Room Banker 111 1 Prom Com- mittee 131. A Page 46 fav'- Class of January, If-73l OFFICERS President Vwlilliam Stare Vice-President. . William Thiel Secretary and Treasur r Bernice Badciong While the Class of January, 1931, is the smallest in school, it plays an important part in the life of the school. Under the fine leadership of Miss Shaw, the class has made a splendid showing in all phases of school life. Many of the boys are active in the Glee Club. and several had important parts in the musical productions of this year. The class was also represented in the cast of the all-school play. The girls are especially active in the Girls' Athletic Association and the Laf-a-Lot. The class helped to put over a highly successful prom by planning the program, menu. and decorations of the banquet. This class has always been a firm supporter of all school projects and has tried to be worthy of Wauke- sha High School. Page 47 lia- ...L1,... ,:.,,,,'.., . ,, ly awp, it .5 U i ul if 3? li 2 gi li ll F. Pj 1 s i it I 4 1 lr ri K +. l 1. Rl R C A 4 1 l Z r ll li gl Sl H .41 ' TL 'Ef1 3fG?G3.L' BADCIONG. BERNICE Girls' Volleyball 11. Z. 3.5: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2. 35: Gym Leader 11. 35: Girls' Glee Club 125: Commer- cial Contests 115: Class Officers 135: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2. 35: Se7ssion Room Banker 125 : Honor Society 135 : Girls' Chorus 1-5. BLIESATH, FRANCES 11:1'3n5 Girls' Chorus 125. BLOM. EDWIN 1Swede5 Entered from West Allis High 135: Track 145: Golf 145. BRANCH, DONALD 1D0n5 Entered from St. Joseph's: Boys' Football 12. 35: Class Teams 135: Class Play 135: Boys' Glee Club 12. 35: QQ' BRAY, MILDRED 1Blondie5 Girls' Volleyball 11, 2. 35: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2. 35: Gym Leader 135: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2. 35: French Club 135: Girls' Chorus 125. COSPER, ELMER Entered from Madison Central High. CLUTTERBUCK. MARY ANN IM. A. C.5 Girls' Volleyball 11. 2, 35: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2. 35: Gym Leader 125: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2. 35: Session Room Banker 11, 25: Prom Committee 135: Girls' Chorus 125. DANCEY, JANET Girls' Volleyball 115: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 35: Gym Leader 115: Girls' Glee Club 115: Megaphone Staff 13, 45. Editor 145: Student Council 11, 25: Latin Club 135: Laf-a-Lot 1l. 3. 45: Honor Society 13. 45: Prom Committee 135: Library Round Table 13. 451 Girls' Chorus G 145. DEl5flPSE5'. CHARLES Class Teams 12, 35 : Student Council 1l5. EDWARDS. 1VA Entered from Zion School. Delalield: Laf-a-Lot 12, 35: Girls' Chorus 12, 35. GUDERYON, DELBERT 1Del5 Class Teams 145: Boys' Glee Club 12. 3. 45: Ag. Club 12. 3, 45: Commercial Club 115: Meat Judging Team 145. 5 5 -- Page 48 F N X QX Q R X . N. x . ' X A N s 5 f ' i ' jf, 3 ? D- ' f. Q 5 ' ' . fl 4 DL- ' IR 1 , M T' thx 5 if AI F . ' Cardinal Star Staff 135: Student Council 125: Track 135. 4' gn ' . F . 3 .' 5, . sa- f 1 1. Q- 9 1' . 4, ' fl., 4 A I g Q1 Cr. . f ffl. gi X HALL, MEREDYTHE 1Red3 Entered from Mukwonago High: Girls' Basketball 133 : Girls' Volleyball 133: Girls' Athletic Association 133: Track 133. JONES. MILDRED LUINE 1MiIIy3 Girls' Volleyball 11. Z. 33: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 1. 33: Gym Leader 113: Laf-a-Lot 12, 33: Session Room Banker 11, 2, 33: Prom Committee 133: French Club 123: Girls' Chorus 11, 23. KERN, HELEN Girls' Basketball 133 : Musical Performances 133 2 Girls' Chorus 11. 2. 33. KILE. EZRA 1Ezee3 Entered from Platte. S. D., 133: Boys' Football 133: Boys' Basketball 133 : Class Teams 133 : Boys' Glee Club 133. KUNTZ. PAULINE 1PauI3 Entered from Calhoun: Girls' Volleyball 133: Girls' Athletic Association 13, 43 : Gym Leader 123. LIDICKER. LOUELLA, 1Toors3 Entered from Wauwatosa: Girls' Volleyball 113: Girls' Athletic Association 113: Gym Leader 113: Girls' Glee Club 123: Class Oflicers 113: Laf-a-Lot 113: Track 113. MILLS. MARION 1Marianne3 Girls' Basketball 133: Girls' Volleyball 133: Girls' Athletic Association 133: Laffa-Lot 12. 33: Skating 133: Girls' Chorus 123. MORRIS, RUSSELL 1RusS3 Boys' Football 143: Class Teams 143: Band 11, 2. 33: Boys' Glee Club 12. 3. -13: Radio Club 133: Agriculture Club 11, 2. 3, -13: Track 11. 3, 43: Track 11. 3. 43: Meat Judging Team 143. POWELL, DONALD 1Don3 Entered from St. Joseph's: Class Teams 12, 3, 43: Boys' Glee Club 133: Radio Club 133. PRETTS, WILLIAM D. 1Bill3 Entered from Platteville, Wis.: Class Teams 123: Cheerlead- er 13, 43: Band 11. 2. 33: Orchestra 12, 33: Student Council 123: Hi-Y Club 12. 33: Track 123. REISI-1, ALICE 1Boots3 M Girls' Volleyball 113: Girls' Athletic Association 113: Gym Leader 11, 33: Skating 11, 2. 33: Track 11. 213. --if Page 49 19:0- A ff ,v fr ,ae m XX X n N a ---.11 . 1 1.-as of a f K. . J R ,R - ' '-Ft , .- '-' L 1' it Dis Q6 SEABORN, ALICE 1Shortyl irls' Volleyball 1ll: G. A. A. Board 1ll: Girls' Athletic ssociation 1l, ll: Gym Leader 1l. Zl: Class Officer 12l: -a-Lot 1l. 2, ll: Session Room Banker 13l: Skating l. 2. 3l. SPILLMAN, NORMA 1Spil1yl Girls' Volleyball 13l: Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2. Bl: -a-Lot 11.2. ll: Skating 1l. 2. 3l. SPRENGEL, CLARENCE 1Claryl Ag. Club 1-ll: Meat Judging Team 1ll. TERWILLEGER, EDWARD 1Edl TRAKEL. HAROLD 1DrekJ TRUSHINSKI, VIOLET, 1TutlxCyl irls' Basketball 1ll: Girls' Volleyball 11. 2, 3l: G. A. A. ard 12. Bl: Girls' Athletic Association 1l. 2. 3l: Gym L ader 11, 2. ll: Cardinal Star Staff 13l: Student Council . 3l: Laf-a-Lot 1l. 2, 3l: Session Room Banker 11, 2l: S ating 11.2, 3l: Track 11, 2l: Prom Committee 13l. VVEISS, JOSEPH 1Jocl Entered from St. Joscph's: Boys' Football 13, 4-lc Class Teams 12. -I-l: Cardinal Star Staff 13l: Track 13l. WILKINS, CHARLES 1Scout Wilkinsl All-School Play. Electrician 13l: Band 11. 2, 3, 4l: Orches- tr 11, 2. 3l: Cardinal Star Staff 13l : Session Room Banker 11. 2. 3, -ll. WOLF, MARGARET 1Peggyl Entered from St. Joseph's: Girls' Basketball 13l: Girls' Vol- leyball 12. 3l: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2. 3l: Gym ader 123: Latin Club 12l: Laf-a-Lot 11. 2, 3l: Skating 1l. 2. Bl: French Club 13l. YOPPS, MARION 1Marl Entered from St. Josephs YATZECK. ETHEL G'rls' Volleyball 1l. 2. 3l: Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2, 3l: Laf-a-Lot 1l. 2. 3, -ll. MARTIN, LESTER 1Whiteyl s' Football 1l. 2. 3l: Boys' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4l: Class Teams 11, 2, 3l. RICH, MIKE Entered from Mukwonago: Boys' Glee Club 13l. STARE. WILLIAM 1Billl B s' Football 1l. 2. 3, 4l: Boys' Basketball 13. -ill Class T ams 11 2 3 4l' Boys' Glee Club 13 4l' Megaphone 'f Staff 12, -1l:'Class Oflicers 12. 3l: Session Room Banker T .2l: Track 12l. -'D-Jil Page 50 A xl, G :' K if' 'iz I' ' A ' 5 Laf .,, l ' 1 . 1 1 g ' ' , Laf f '- -N ' . A gi . A 6 x. if 5- L G ' Bo e A ' V 12 1 1 ai. k 5' ' 4 nf' L 'Vi-. ' J a 1 5 l 1'l 'I A, ' ' Le . . 1 -M' I I ' A Boy ' 1 S- 4 - h 5- if 1, Oy . . 2 x I Q Ls N X Fw A ,D- X Y v - it 1 up ,. N , W , N: ..1.?,.. S333 ,S 2 . -is sa 1- . LA' Pu .. Q33 Sh- 5-44.3.-........4i'ff i '-' ' -1' fix ' ' 'iff' f47'faiFEw'W 'T' 'hlfif f - - ,. f FK M - 5 .:Q::- JS ,-lf,-L-w,,'. a v H . vrf--L 1 W ' 5-.4 Meal' Quiz. 4' Nihwsfgfi K ki' E 5 l .. 2 fs. '- I - an HH Q,- - Si-f...1 Em! N- :,,1A F A A A A . .A X ' ' 'X ' vi 9 . ' ,. , . a.. .. fray- 41-51' .- 'ir Q.- ' f 'J---2:15 .QEISQ mxbw...-,- , ,........ Q. -A -aff Page 5l 1 Juniors , x 5 f f 5 f , ,, , Z' . ,, 'fzf ff f .45 f fi vf . 1 Z ff f I f' 1' I2 f x' - v J if r. ff' ff f fff X 1 f ,A ,'!' Z j'Q ,Q .f ,X f , , f f Lf f v. Y X r. , I s.,- 'I 9 x X A n v t- I l N K. X 'X 'Q N .xv X f . 'xt lv K , S K x I Tx-. Aix- ' 'x 1- - . X 1 .C -fx ' twig lx., . A ya, Row 1: Clark, Charlton. Green, Dunn. Berman, S. Howard. Edwards, Bucci, Gaspar, Beaty Bradley, Abrahmson, Eckert. Row 2. Conway, Eising, Cook, Dingledine. Kind. H. Howard. Comer, Ferrara. Barnes, Barney Kuess, Groll. Row 3 Kuntz, Deil, Kusche. Keller, Boggs. Turks, Simon. Bellcr, Bradt. Blodge-tt, Hahn. Baird Flamingo, Barnhart. Row 4 C. Evans, Knipfel, Die-man. Jay, Agathen, J. Jones, Elger. Bluhm, J. Davies, Blaisdell Aplin. Kaiser. Davis, Jeffrey. Butler, Hopkins. Bloom. Row 5 Comer, Knoebel, Krower. Cramer. H. Evans, Brimmer, Enright. R. Kline, Koch, Budzine Huston, Feldman. Class of June, l93I President .,.. John Davies Vice-President . Harry O'Mealy Secretary. . Martha Ostermann Treasurer. . . . Joseph Natalizio The Class of June. 1931. is a most active group in social and extra- curricular activities. The members of this class have shown an exceedingly fine interest in the financing of the Junior Prom of May, 1930. They have active rep- resentatives in the spring track and field meets, and on the gridiron. When Coach Saubert called for basketball material, he received a small army from the Junior Class, and chose several of the boys for the first team. The Page 52 Row 1: Waters. Wilton, Wurms, Torhorst, Schmuki, Rode. Laimr. Werra, Wilson, Pari, Turks. Simon, Natalizio. Row2: Moore, Lambert. Shoekley. Yeroshek. Rosen, Wellhausen. Wagner. Rosenmerkel, R. Welch, Preston. Plehn. R. Martin. Row 3: Swain, Mueller, McKnight, F. Leberman, Oettinger. Schafer, Woyahn, Zuehl, Prescott, Teute-berfz. Owens, A. Welch, Schwartz. Torhorst, Vick. Row 4: Tews, Mealy. Montgomery, Salter, R. Leberman, McCarrapzher, Ostermann, McCann, Schley, West, Price, Young, Mamerow, Nettesheim. Raht. Row 5: Williamson. Morey, Ten Broek, Shepard, Shellestad, VV. Rumer. O'Mealy. Schlicker, Schaeffel. Olson, Lafron. Pronold. H. Smith, Piper. Mueller. Junior boys won second place in the basketball tourney this fall. They helped make the school play. Nathan Hale, a success and put on a play of their own. John Davies. president and Prom chairman. is active in track and basketball. and has earned a XV in tennis. The vice-president, Harry O'Mealy, has earned his in track and cross-country running. Martha Ostermann is a most versatile secretary. Joe Natalizio, the treasurer, is a class cheer-leader. Larry Williamson. John Davies, John Smith, Harold Smith, and George Shellestad have all held major offices in the Student Council. With Miss Hawkins as adviser. the class of 140 students has done great work for the Waukesha High School. --if Page 53 lk -- 1 HN' , P af' ...., Q gf 5?- , . it ff 1,1 .1 af ,17 ,.. .1 , X 1 X, xi X X 'x .xhx V X .. -xx xN N5 xx Q x X x 3 , xx Rx X xx xx X x N- XX . Xx N X x Cx 0 xx X x 5 X xx A X X xx N X N: N Nix x x X xi X x x XX K, X X Y x NN Nx xx xxx x X d'lo YI rtr e oeve T Q W A Cx X 5, x X N X 1 L- Compile In Q3 x Janet Dance Ed XX Ge ud H , - x 'X x' X' xv E' -. N. ikor-in-Chief ler, Business M 9 T X l X X X-fx x St X, X A as S, X ix -'fx QB i X K. Q . -, xx! x is . T' XXX 1 ,X X 'i 4 X- , x X Al l Row 1 Niedercorn, Patrinos. Schock, Hendrick, M. Murray, Miller, Carlson, Dunn, Belland Mackey, Bassett, D. Gebhardt, Settlaire. Shipway. Row 2. M. Schley, Milsher, Torrison, Baumhover, Murdock. Salter, Kirchoff, McNulty, B. Gebhardt Blue-de, Williams, Bliese, Fiedler. Row 3 Downing, Inzeo, Radke. Alexander. Gessert, Barnett, Haynes, Huebner, Goodman Howell, Goerke, E. Schley. Row 4 Heinzelman, Brock. Scherer, Kleinschmidt. Warden, Laws. Hughlett, Plehn, Miller. Row 5 Moore. Stark, Griesell, Disantis, Wooclchick, Gardener, Garvens, Werning, Wolf, Brown -x.. it X - X , X, XL M Class of January, I932 President . , Gertrude Scttlage Vice-President Gretchen Mackey Secretary , Justine Bassett Treasurer Leslie Weinkauf The Class of January, 1932, endeavors to contribute real school spirit and loyalty. The athletic students have created a great spirit of en- thusiasm in the basketball season. With the aid of Earl Schley, Leslie Weinkauf. William Wolf. LeRoy Goerke. Lyle Bushweiler, Milton Schley, Jason Griesell. and Joe Alexander, the class was able to win the cham- pionship. The class is represented in football by Earl Schley, Leslie Weinkauf, William Wolf, Oliver Moore, and Roy Stark. Gertrude Settlage, Gretchen Mackey, and Earl Schley are class rep- resentatives for the Student Council. Several members of the class belong to the Girls' Glee Club. Miss Nehls is the class supervisor and is aided by Mr. N. J. Panella. -W-if Page 54' ge557 Sophomores l I 4- .. .. . . . . . . . . .. ..Q:.::r Row 1: Cheaney. Burmsister. Atkinson. Hanke. Cramer. Hause, Blie-sath, Bean, J. Atkinson. Ellmc-re. Fox. Clark. R-vw 2: Davis. Brown. Christison. Henderson. Hack. Hayek, Hauser, Garrmv. Hamilton. Dubey. Giles, Adler. .gl Rwu . . Gottlieb, Atken. Howard. Covey. Harbort. Granieher. Hodgson. Drake, Brimmer. R-tw 4: Gi-lsniileske. liadeiong, lllott. Dawlimz. Frank. Crump. Blackstone. Gorman. Dihlxlv, Burnie-ister, Bret-eher. H-rw 3: lili-4-m. Gaviizan, Clarity. l'riili-nmrt-. Class of June, I932 President Arthur Frank Vice-President Mary Vetto Secretary Billy Murphy Treasurer Richard Leberman The IOA Class strives to take part in school activities. and to for- ward the school spirit. Miss Josephine Price is the IOA Class adviser. ably assisted by Miss Toms. Miss Friday. Miss Hoffman. and Miss Willard. Every other week the class has had an outside speaker. They have enjoyed many interesting talks given by Mr. Banting. Mr. Vlforthington. Xliss Laura Wright. Mrs. Blackstone. Rev. Mr. Drake. and Rev. Mr. Heywood. These talks were very beneficial to all. A few members of the class belong to the Girls' Glee Club. - Page 56 -V BQW Jil. Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 . 3 4 5 B. Knoebel, Kennedy. Loppnow, Jenkins. McNaugl-it. Koloski, Laduc, Koput, McNaught, Klussendorf, Meier. Kuess, Miller, Lobuscher. Lupski. Murray, Koch. Korber, Ludwig, Jackson, Murphy. Nigro. Kranich, Moyle, Lorier, Lichtie, M. Knoebel, Marshek, Muehl, McCarratzher, Norris, Neff, Lansinger. Kuenzli, Melville. Martin, Nehs. Kranzush. Griswold, Nichols, Mickel, Mathews, Inzeu. Leberman. Mickel. Also. one member of the class is dramatically inclined. This boy is Herman Schaefer, who took the part of a soldier in Nathan Hale. and also was a sailor in His lVlajesty's Ship Pinaforef' This year is the first time the class has had class dues. They are starting this now, so it will DCI be so hard to raise money for the prom in their Junior year. Many members of the class ordered their class pins or rings. The lOA's are ably represented in athletics by John Golemgeske. who has distinguished himself in basketball. football. volleyball and track. Esther Sherman, Gertrude Granicher, John Golemgeske. and Wilbtir Blott represent the class on the Student Council. .su ln spite of the outside activities of the class, scholarship is not neglected. Great things will be expected of the Sophomore Class. 'ff Page 57 fie -- R 0 xx' R 0 w R 0 xx' R 0 w Row Row Row Row Huw 1: 0 3 -l 1 -7 3 4 5 , . ., ,.. ....,.,....,J G, Flynn, Bender. Griswold. Kluz, Grasvr. Griswold. D. Pride-more. Sanders, Schmidt, Hine. Caldwell. Ledwith, Howell, Hendrick. Vlfhite. Keppen. Sayles, Lestina, Reid, Pancratz, Mullerman. Tamms. Conway, Krebbs. Snyder. Roberts, Martin, Nelson, Lynch, Riche, Katzner, Gruth. Rowlands. Garve-ns, Hardle-man. Brierton. lmer, Loomis. Robel, Brockway. McGowan. Torhorst. Sherman. Starck, Sewnig, Volpano, Schuber, WVe-lch, Pfuil, Preston, Sayles. Perren, Schneider. NVed.l0ck. Price. Thomavy, Rvss, Sawyer. VVinchu1I. Thomas, Tie-gs. Vetto, Perrin. Stanfielll. Staub. VVakeman, Troemmel, Pari, Young, Turhurst, Price, Thompson, Yatzevk. Venzke. Richtvr. Penduwski. Schley, VVhz-clock, Partz, Schultz. Surzden, Schulze, Rombough. Perkins, Schiuwitz. Varlay, Rankin, Priflrlnure, Sfhacfur. . ' ' .1-s jf j . -.,.,..:1...i...L'ga5.,.l - Page 58 lic-- 'w- Row Row Row R 0 w R ow 1 -9 3 4 5 Lieberman, Bell. Goelzelman. Hardtke. Hein. Assman. Hale. Martin, Fischer, Vohs. Potts. Ruch, Overholt. Imigr, Brisk, Scarce, Prothero. Sehevts. Mueller. Ahrens, Breehlin. Smith. Reynolds, Hoeveler. Hoefs. VVilliams0n. Cambier, Huppert, Wilson, Meissner. Thompson, Preiso, Micklr-. Pagliaro, Grigloff. Dumhleton, Baird. Meliillops, Lubnmv, Adams, Marten, Wantlsehneider, Trakel, Aikey. Breeeher, Moen. Glaeser. Class of January, I933 President Raymond Trakel Secretaryffreasurer Ronald Mcliillops Although the lOB's have not been long in the Senior High, their in- fluence is already noticeable in the various aspects are rapidly developing a true school spirit with the their officers and the help of Miss Toms, their class ready to give advice in the many problems of Senior of school life. They hearty co-operation of adviser, who is always High School life. Their two home rooms, 213 and 214, have made excellent records in banking that other session rooms may Well envy. A large number of the girls belong to the G. A. A. and take an active part in the games and other events of an athletic nature. ln the glee clubs, the band, and the orchestra, there are members of this class. Van Lare Cambier took the part of Dick Deadeyef' the villain. in the Senior High School operetta. UH. M. S. Pinaforef' In the Junior High operetta, Hansel and Gretelf' Virginia Fisher took the part of the Witch, and Frances Hoeveler was the lVlother. Although the members of this class take part in many extra-curricular activities, scholarship has not been neglected. Among those who were on the Honor Roll for the first six weeks of the second semester are Virginia Fisher, Ronald lVlcKillops, and Helen Vohs. Page 59 15-N- r K, n V x - , I . 1 v YV 1 ' - L- . 7 41 5-. :.fW ' r ' 1 X 1' 5-Q 1 la, I I O xx gi 4 M t X it I R- xx xx 1 ff M sw I' xiii 77 'i .1 5 V 'Y 2 i N 'Eff . 2fie- i Q4-in-y Q vfx 8 vi I fl ' ' . '?4 fA ' QW: I , 1 Q . V 1 . S, W ., 7 . I ' f I, 53, fx ff I. 4' .Q-5' .Q :V ' Ax, v A I 1 51.1 ik-07: 31. , ' 3-q1 .f31.' 3.51 , ' ff , .- 329' az, 3 x - ' 2 .1 'ri1.Yfif 9 lk , - w f 1' 5 uf -2' - -. 5' f- Q , J Q Q, .x I l i n ' I 'V gn. n uk ,I .Q vii., v-sw-ix 1 5 wx, NL ' .. ,4,A.,,g, 1 M MIM MW mfg W M W f M f A . , XX Q X Y. I -1 i , b, X L r-X ' LN N. i., ...Q -. l-, p. r rx -wax- K Us 'N K Pr N' IX 5. N? 5 -X N S ii, 'xxx X 'r Row 1: Crook, Be-asaw. Davis. Fryar. Abrahamson, Atkinson, Dixon, Clayton. Blodgett, Butler, Campbell. Cohn. Row 2: Brierton. Baird. Daily. Anderson, Bc-ller. Cohen, Ferrara, Birch, Casper, Emslie. Bunell. Carmichael, Fisher. Ron' 3: Evans, M. Evans. Alm. Deck. Emling, Feldt, Fuch, Empey, Elger, Frese. Row 4: Abrahamson, Baird, Becker. Evans, Clark. Dingledine. Cooley. Row 5: Davis, Allen, Baird. Baltes. Baumeister. Brolick. Bugbee, Blaisdell. Class of June, I933 The 9A Class-the largest in the Junior High, with an enrollment of over a hundred-has attained that happy balance of combining high scholastic standards with many extra-curricular activities. Their claim to fine scholarship is well supported by the silent testimony of the many members of this class on the Junior High Honor Society. Those members of the class who have earned their gold L's are: Laura Jane Birch, Shirley Hartwick. Phronsie Jacob, Fred Neumann, and Gwyneth Price. Those in the Honor Society. who do not as yet have an include Florence Kluessendorf. Jean Royske, and Walter Schrump. There are a good many of the boys of the 9A's on the various Junior High teams. Some of the most prominent are the following: Jack Blais- dell. Ben Bugbee. Kenneth Cooley, and James Hannon. The boys. however, by no means hold a monopoly on the participa- tion in athletics, for many of the girls belong to the Junior G. A. A.: sev- eral have earned their L's. three of whom are Laura Jane Birch, Betty Schroeder, and Maxine Shepard. Page OZ lic-H ,X - - , Row 1: Henrickson, Hinkley. Hornimz, Horn. Kastenholz, Jacob, Jaeger, Hartwick, Hina, Heinzelman, Jezo. Hanke. Row 2. C. Jones, Henrich, Heyder. Honeyager. Gaulke. C. Graser, Kleist,,Hanke, Gedakowitz, F. Klussendorf, Gygax, Heywood. Row 3 Kirchoff, Graser. Hecht, Gothow, Geller, Jones, H. Graser, Hulburt. Row 4 Follendorf, Goetsch, Kennedy. Hodgins. Klussendorf, Hahn, Knoebel, Goerke. Row 5 Kaczmarek, Fruit, Knopf, Gardinier, Hannon. In addition to their other virtues. the 9A's are also musical: and they may be proud that their class is already represented in both the band and orchestra. One of the members-Elizabeth Ward-took a leading part in the High School operetta. Pinafore. Phronsie Jacob had the part of Gretel in Hansel and Gretelf' Many of the girls belong to the Junior High Cilee Club. and next fall will be welcomed into the Senior High Cilee Club. The class as a whole has a high banking average. Miss Dickie's room, 104, has had an average of 10062 from the beginning of the school year. About ten 9A boys are members of the Science Club, and the president, Frederick Neumann, is also from this class. Four of the boys have received their L's this semester. They are Frederick Neumann. Jack Blaisdell. Charles Robel. and Barry Gillet. Iris Blodgett, Margaret Baird. Phronsie Jacob, Laura Jane Birch. Fred- erick Neumann, Hugh Hulburt. Leslie Baird, and Benjamin Bugbee rep- resent the class on the Junior Student Council. Betty Schroeder, of the class. is Council president. -A-:Si Page 63 Ee-- ,4 1 'by .- f yf g l , . 'tl Z fi l .I ,ff I , ,II ,fl l J . 'A .I ,. , , 1 1 4 'X T l I -4 V V The Megaphone of .1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty Published by The Student Body at Waukesha High School Waukesha, Wisconsin r -A if N O . I , if-FLA, .5: ,.. Q 1-'H 54' ,41- - f . I . fs 1 - Q1 ' -x 'X K. 'i.v,4.b xc'-i ., Xl fi. ll 1, . vzq lx? X li , li w 1 .Wi :I . 'I . We 'i P I. .N .. K: 'xl l N -Xx- '-il' w .xl . i ,xx Q. :.v, . -g ,Jw K 1. rl '4 A, I 'J l ,N . Y , V '- L ' , , '-N1 L3 .' .tw l l -- ---X, - , .. wi 4 Row Row Row Row 1: Monsler, Niedercorn. Pagano. Muenzberg. Roberts. McNaui:ht, Michael. McKenzie, Raduege, Lounsberg, Miuach, Moellerman, Lohry. 2: Nelson, Roberson. Rohde. Ray, Royske, Pokrandt, Price, Puirh, Mielke, Dundy, Lyons. Means. 3: Nichols, Price, Nichols. Lazon, Rohel, Owens, Leischer, Lowry, Lueders, Morris, A. Morris, Mitchell. 4: Owens. Melindes. Riblet, Poetsch, Mann, Laing, Kliest, Lewis. The class is fortunate in having Miss Knipfel as its adviser. ln conclusion. they are already well known, and when they are in the Senior l-ligh. doubtless. more will be heard of them, Row Row Row Row Row 1: Shields. White. Wayland. Smith, White. Schwock. Werllock. Spracler, Ste-inke, Yuhas, Welsh. Schober, Sobrofski, Wendt. 2: Welsh. Yatzeck, Wagner, Thomas, Tews, VVilliams, Winzenried, Weston, Schoengrund, Steffin, Ziemer. Wrycza, Swain. 3: Wright. McGreppe, Williams, Gerlindes, Wolfe, Walker, White. Smith. Lindholm, Yopps. 4: Ward, Shepard, Yatzeck, Simon, Schrump, Gesuh, Raht. Schmidt, Stollberg. Schoen, 5: Schroeder, Sullivan, Steinmann, Klinyzer, Simon, White, Morse, - Page 64- fle- ll T .I iil +ve - m ' - PHE .. .. -NM - .....,.. E35 lill 98 111i Row 1: Inzeo, Bitters, King, Faruhione, Blott, Burteh, Greb. Ferl-ts. Amidon, Bahr, Friedman. Row 2: Bates, Chambers. Dewar, Bassett. Beaumeister, Gregory, Boteler. Eaton, Heywood, Downing. Row 3: Goetzelman, Covey, Carlson, Frank. Capsel. Cohen. Haynes. Dancey. Goerke. Knopf. Row 4: Kelsey. Kuhlman. Friemunil. Cohen. Doughty. Christoph. Burrow. Class of January, IQSI4 In the 9B Class of January, 193-l. there are ninety-two students en- rolled. They occupy Rooms J-221 and J-3 in the Lincoln Junior High School, and 212 in the Senior High School. Though separated this way, the students are able to co-operate with each other in every way. Practically every student takes part in one or more school activities. The Science Club, B. A. A., Glee Club, and Boy Scouts are the chief ac- tivities in which the boys are interested. During the past semester the Boy Scouts have been heard over the air. One of the best cheerleaders comes from the 9B Class. The girls take part in Ciirl Reserves. Girl Scouts. Glee Club. and G. A. A. One thing which is rather uncommon in the history of the Lincoln Junior High School is the organization of a girls' football team called the Baulheads, Proof can be given by Mr. Westerlund, their coach. Page 65 fied- I Qi' ' 1 v 'I ' 1 , 1 , 1 fi A 4,4 .. ,fi 1 , 4, ., Q' .J?2'ii f 1 n' 1., Ur.. r'ie'wf' ,Fri V f 3 r ' ia ,rltyiyf . I v ' - I' x L fff ' f .Q' 1 , .' . I . ,J I 4 , ' .,. . f '7 ',e'TV I . - ' : ' : vi V , ,,f 65.4 A C . .14 T' L .aff if ' it V ,rv . i f .' s i ,'l.'l.J' ' f f 27-fl ji , F! tl' I I I . , 'gi' r 50 1 1 , A Vi ' T rf' L x J 'ff 1 V -,-- , , ,. PIU.. Q f ' L fc 1' I u' J' 1 1' - F A . 1 ' .T w i 'l 1 .1 .I 1 ' .' in film f Q lf g, . QS . i .f . f lf' ' i . . 4 by I lv' -4 il' fi 9, lx 1? ., . ll . 25 J Ql L7 3. .15 5,-' 5. . 3: I 4 if F il fi ' a- ft! ?s 1 ...X I ii rs. , N. N, N xx XS N. X .Xu .ck x 'X r--Q k . rx rf' I' . t r. Q s X. N-. nut F. .rf...nu-- ,......g.T.. -In V .Ang UIUT :fm -A 'PMA Hi ai.. -was -- -'A' P - . f -----' 1 r-px s- A- -- --4' -j. -zz I--.L assi.. p -,V rzzrx- Row 1: Row 2: Row 3 ' Row -1: if Yi! Perrin. Tates. Savage. Monroe, Wagner. Stacey. Rederbaum. Merten, Olson. Nehs, Rich Mahnke, Meyer, Ohde, VVallick, Morose, Trakel, Wilson, Yopps, Schlosser, Spencer, Nigro. WVolf, Snyder, VValtman, Laing, Schultz, Zick, Seitz. Robinson, Kohlhaas, Schwock. Schmoller. Wallace. Meier. Murray. Polfus, Lockney, Reep, Lumb. Both boys and girls are represented in the National Honor Society and Student Council. One member of the class has had the opportunity of studying in Europe. Other activities which are looked forward to and enjoyed very much are the annual sleigh-ride parties. Last, but not least. the 9B's have made a splendid record in banking. having lOOfi during the whole semester. -- -if Page 66 9,4 ' f' i ! .-176679 Vi' 5 f,6.f g2w?yq 5 y ,f 4 .Q .. ,.,, If ,ff . 5 , g 4,35 ,- , L4 A 50, ill.. ,X R51 9 E' 1 ,n:u:-x:.'x':ama: 'i'l9'!5V'-Qfxt . ec- :wwe v' ..!-,Qin-A ,, 'A I , '.-fa, -, Z' , . . .- .au- 5 - 5 ,' l-' f' 'LQ-,Q 'f ' ' f .4 +1 35 ' .1-'A:i:Lff. J - - nas ' F-f gy - . ,HV 9, . A, :A 5, 'r .- ffqifyb Cai.. ' M W ' nmagfif' SSI! ' M ' V ,- Af. hs' 'I . v. 2 A - w X065 , g f N 1. , 1, XFN? 'A N-sa if A Jw. . . Eg, Y . V. ,h , h-fs: .Q ww af .. X E .1 ' 3 Q J , ,fig Q ii 'Sb , 5, XNY x X Sin V V' V .-', .-,Jn I .-'.'-Xwz.'.,.c-im ' Q JSE.. MSW, , ' -'f'1'i?5f:::' F f'?kt1 W L, -A 0 o o eg My lj, . fi Y -' 55' c IVItI9S , J Y ,ay - Q E ' 'fgiffgfx Q , 1. r A u i, f' far' ,wi L . tv Y Ji X x, QQ 3 a. x 'ti Q I .Q fry , ' fs ' 1 'FR' ' L J ' - + ' , , 'JM .. ' -wr in ' h1f fi535Kb A ' , ,, 9 rf wi S I Ap' 9 'V ,J wax 'fl' N N'-NL! xml N1 11 ,- Row Row Row Row 1: 2: 3. 4. Miss Timbers. M. Murray, McCarra2her, Seaborn, Robinson, Williams, Laing, Werra, Yeroshek, Seitz, Smith, Nelson. Schmuki, Rhode, Trushinski, Seaborn. Kindsvogel, Storck, Stanfield. Schneider. Ridley, i,' Xf' .Rb Wolf, Yatzeck, Wilson. f .1 4 Waters, Torhorst, Prescott, Rosenmerkle, Zuehl, Leberman. Heyder. Murray, Merten McNamara, Wurms. Yanna, Sherman. Schwartz, Lewis, Spillman, Richardson. Mills, Pfeffer, Robinson, Roberts. 6' I lr Reserves OFFICERS President ,.,,.. , . . , . . . . Lucia Stanfield Vice-President .. , . Janet Dancey Secretary ,..., .,... M agna Vlerra 'A Treasurer . . . . Elizabeth Hopkins 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. Any girl in Junior or Senior High School may become a member by expressing her desire to follow the purpose and code: -gif Page 67 He..- 4 ' J 1 jf -l Q 'r 5 ,K I 51 ' - 1 . g f 4 .. 5' i V y ff ' fri' Q ,f ,. 3 i .ef 4 if V4 5 1 2' f f 1 l - . A. , , W . fini I I' . i . ' 5 . l ,l 1 I ' U, 1 , fe . ,J if i' . ' 1 1 x X e, xy 'x K N X xxxx X Q X L, .I t x rx, - h 'X .,' 1 Q. x in X X Qi 'F -- exp X X .- 9 N. x x. ' 5 - L Qu x, f Q: X . X V xl 4 Y i X . xi in Ni 1 Q 'X ' ' x r xx Lp -1 A ifi 6 R0 W Ro w Ro w Row Row 1 2 . 3 4 5 As Klatt, Creech, Cooley, Hoevtler, Edwards, Bernow, Dunn. Green, Charleton, Dunn, Bullen Beaty, Barnhart. Knipfel, J. Clark, Bowe, Kinsey, Borenstein, R. Bliese, M. Howard, H. Howard, Howell Bancroft. Fiedler, Frank. Dunn. Diel. Henricks, Hendrickson. Gaylord. Holtz, Jenkins. Clark. Betker, Ferrara, Flamingo Bucci, Cook, Comer. Bassett. Jeffrey, Dieman. Heinzelman. Kleinschmidt, Burmeister, Beller. Blodgett, Baird, Hahn Hoffman. Bray, Dancey, Clutterbuck, F. Bliese. Delmore, Empey, Hanson, Graham, G. Fritg, Golemgeske, Hadfield. Jones, Badciong Hopkins. a Girl Reserve l will try to be: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times A Purpose: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. In the Senior High School there are two Girl Reserve Clubs: IOB-Miss Estelle Wolf, Adviser. Laf-a-Lot Club composed of IOA, llB, llA, l2B, and 12A girls. The advisers for the Laf-a-Lot Club are Miss Nehls, Miss Hoffman, and Miss Humphries. -'--if Page 68 Row 1: Pfeil, McNaught, Bliesath, Koloski, Mc-Carrazher. MeNaught, Hayek, Graser, Lichtie, Miss T' b r'. Row 2: Dmisi bCovey, VVeleh, Luhuscher, Keppen, Hamilton, Burmeister, Ross. Sawyer, Norris, Miss Wolf. Row 3: Ahrens, Harbort, Granicher. VVake-man, Muehl, Reid, Drake. This year the Laf-a-Lot Club has been trying a new plan. using ln- terest Groups in the afternoon, and after a supper prepared by the girls, a program is given. Each girl chooses her own interest. dancing, dramatics. handcraft or the hostess group, After school she goes to her own group for an hour and then after supper the whole group joins for the program. Among the interesting programs have been a style show. a meeting on table manners. a talk on personality, and parties and discussions. Row 1: Hardtke, Vohs, Osman, Miss Timbers, Miss VVulfinE. Martin, Bell. Row 2: Leberman, Prothro, Guetzleman, Miller, Homeler. White, Hine. Row 3: Brecklin, Suuth, Fisher, Reynolds. 9gii.,..S:,::..f, H-,.a.-...af M ...a ,............ ...J i,,4LAa,,:...,..J ps... .,... M 'T ,5 ....,i.... ,j --iff Page 69 - W ff if ' -3.- I 41 I W ,f' f ' f 'G' f f 3-S+' Y ,IA ' ' 1 . fd 'J 41 ,-'ill f .. l , I: .,,if'l 1 .1 ff' wfq .1 ' ff - 1:72, ,V-,. I 1 ,I A , . nf IJ l e a F K. , ,f .. - - as ,4 A , 4 fs--J' V .f. , J' ,Li v f 1. I-sl. l.' ' A ,If, , I. ' 4 if . f J-, al-I' U 5 . J- it r 1' ' Val , , x i'l I rf' ' fo- 4 f . ,dig 1 1 ' f X, fx .fr , L . 4 W ' Y ' zf l .wx K v'ff' 2 1251 gn, 'gy,,'2:. 1' FWF' ,'2-' '.v' ,lf ,f,. .-if L .-, ' .gfwa-' .fifty if ,ff A ff? ' ' ,fffs ff' ' ,y V e 'I , ' .. z rf , If i 1 , 1 , f. ,Jill R ow 1: Row 2 Z Row 3 I Robinson, Blott, Gregory, Goerke, Inzeo, Stacey, Nifzro, Olson, Merten. Bitters. Miss Timbers. Uhde, Bates. Spencer, Boteler. Eaton, Wilson. Yopps. Dewar, Marose, Beaumeister. Bassett. Schlosser. G66-tzelman, Trakel, Feirks, Mickler. Schumer, Burtch, Carlson, Covey, Zick. After the Girl Reserves graduate from High School there is an Alumni Club called the Comarados to which they may belong. Miss Ruth Timbers was the Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Row Row R 0 w H o w In 1. -1. 3: 4: the Junior High School there are six clubs, one corresponding to Franz, Caspar, Davies. Trakel, S-avatske, Burrow, Raduege, Blott, Zick, Bunell, Clayton, Miss Timbers. Warsl. Christoph. Knipfel, Rowlands, Vick, Aclami, D'Am:-ito, Bauer, Rhode, Baird. Baht, Miss Nohelty. Thompson, McFarlane. Jones, Poetseh, Spenser. VVanflschneider, Chase. Steinmann, Morton. Anderson. Finn, ...sr- -V -:Q-l Page 70 -- ..n 1 ' X SN? Row 1: Crank. Beesaw, Sprader, Mielke, Jaeger, Jacob, Hartwick. Horniniz, Campbell. Gathow, Miss Timbers. Row 2: Jones, Nehs, Gedakowitz, Yuhas, Sr-hroeder. Clayton. Fisher. Frese, Kluessendorf, Miss Mclntosh. Hinkley. Row 3: Birch, Ferrara, Cohen. Hendricks. Lowey, Rhode, Empey, Wagner. Yatzek, Price. Row 4: Lundy, Pokrandt. Alm, Callows, Shepard, Fuchs, Ward, Dailey, Wayland. each class. Each club has its own officers. who with an adviser help plan the club programs. The clubs and advisers are: 7B+lVliss Noheltv. 8A-Miss Dickie 7A-Miss Schultz. 9B-Miss Mclntosh. 8B-Miss Hutton. 9A-Miss Wulfing. ln the club work the activities include talks. discussions, handicraft, parties, and out-door activities as hiking. coasting. skating. etc. Row 1: Granger, Lull, Lewis, Hamilton. Luebl, Hardtke. Rogers, Torrison, Sutton, Larson. Miss Timbers. Row 2: Timm, Jarden, Peters, Carlson, Koch, Sellner, Torhorst, Plotz. Sears, McGeen, Schumacher. Row 3: Grabow, Reese, Kline, Park. Law, Longwitz. Davis, Dungey. xiefxn sf - ---iff Page 71 lies-- . , 'L' ff bg . . -, ' , . ' . .QQ li 15, i if i A l A f , m y fi r ,gifjf V .JD ,' jf' Ziff' I ' XII .- , ' 14 ,- , , .Ab ' , ,f,f,f ,-1 4: N fffy A J V f - Fl a ffl ,qifraelsi , u, . 5 3531. A. ,, A gf. v. , 'T 25534 ,.-Yr 1 94 : .' ' lf- ' 2' i 'Qfga'-T f Rf'-' f ,sig ,gf 5544- klf --54 li aw' I ' hi' ,fviffl ' J. if -an ieff C. 'gf' rr l jj 1 , jg i -'W Gi! ,fliliil .qv 1 .'Q5'.,'g,, lf cf' ,. . ,li A l I 05 if ' .fa f u if - I . ,4 ' iff fl? I.Z ' I nf ' , Af If fi' Q , ,fi P ,' .2 g lil: ', , F slag' ,iff I, fl'-3' f. -' X, iv 'L li , , l li., riff? .- 13 if , .1M,,-' ff .f,:9J', J. 92.621 . ,L I veg linen V . ff r f fir. i ' X,--5.f V..-fi 'I .1-gf ,Q .YI.+f1f ,,ff':1 1 75 V f ,ff 4 f I , ff I My ff i f ff ff f 1 A , X ' N . xl S as K x x - X K. X Xx R X 'x x, W NX X Dedication .... To Miss Sarah Dickie, whose nobility has guided hundreds ol: students to the good life, this volume is affectionately and respectfully dedicated. K N xi 5 . Q X N x . X 3 x xg i T TSX 'RX I 'i 'J s F ' We sit. f. ww. Y-. .xx '. 'Ng ..-A A. -.,4., .-., V13 .fx 5 . s ...x qi 1s.i '5k ' :jx 4 X A . -1 -,a A. 1' 5 ' . Ik . I. - .I 'Txlfjs 3-. 155. iii'-I' fs : mix- ,. X . N . VA -- 'i D' Q A ly L N- ' lli X, gb :Fx ,ls se l' T . I. Q X Fx. Q r-.4-. 1 fr 5 -.5 ir ' . . ' 'P-SQ QQ'f..X N +- 'N Sim? C ..,i +3 'W 'fats . 'af . 1 'V 'K - sg.. Y l Row 1: Mr. Hanson. Mr. Rossmiller, Ten Bruek, Davies. Sehlcy. Kline, McCann, Natalizio, Row 2: Delzer, Shellestatl. Blaisdell. Pretts, Swain, Bloom. Williamson. Row 3: Pfeil. Curtis. Murphy, Sawyer, Lehnheuter, Longley, 0. VVillinms, Gale, Parkinson, Hoff! man, D. Williams, l-li-Y Club Senior Club Junior Club Paul Sawyer President John Davies John Curtis Vice-President Chester McCann John Parkinson Treasurer Vv'illiam Pretts Alvin Hoffman Secretary Junior Ten Brock The I-li-Y. a Y. M. C. A. organization, is divided into two clubs. the Junior l-li-Y. composed of members of the Junior Class. and the Senior I-li-Y. composed of members of the Senior Class. Mr. Rossman and Mr. Hanson are the leaders of the Junior and Senior Clubs. respectively. The purpose of the l-li-Y is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The platform of the Hi-Y is 'Aclean sports. clean speech. clean scholarship, and clean living. The clubs have a meeting once a week at the Y. Nl. C. A. At the meetings problems whfch concern the club or its members are discussed. At some meetings speakers interested in the Y. M. work are heard. Enter- taining programs are given by the boys. Social activities are: theatre par- ties, sleigh-ride parties. and skating parties. Athletic competition is keen between the two clubs. An outing is given a few weeks before summer vacation. A person's membership to the Hi-Y is not complete until he has at- tended an Older Boys' Conference. This is a state-wide meeting under' the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. Ten boys represented the local clubs in the 1929 conference in Wausau last November. - if Page 72 he - -wow---.. .,, , ...Y1 ... 'ts Row Row Row Row i -wi I ,cu Green, Adams, Mahnke, Friedman, Redding. Knight, Alberts, DeLong, Willison Boebel. Clark, Blaisdell. Klein, Schwack. Branch. Grebe, Gillet, Hodgins. Holloway. Blaisdell, Huzhle-t, Doughty, Dingledine, Murray, Knoebel. Coach Westerlunrl, Neumann, Knopf, Schrump, Carey, Mr. Booth, Gadberry. Black I-lawlc and Railsplitter Clubs President Julian Carey Secretary Jack Blaisdell The Black Hawk and Railsplitter Clubs. composed of some thirty boys. are sponsored by Coach XVesterlund and Mr. Booth. The clubs meet at the Y every Thursday night: their programs are instructional and entertaining. The chief motive of the clubs is to promote social welfare among the boys of the Junior High School. to inspire their minds. and to ac- quaint them with those things of a boy's life that are so essential and still often overlooked. Both clubs have enjoyed a very fine season and hope to conclude the school year with some sort of outing. lt is hoped that next year will see more boys signifying their intentions of becoming Black Hawks or Rail- splitters. --1-D3 Page 73 Ees- ' 1 X , . I ' 'x 'N LX' . X X S. X X 5 xx. X S' X l -- XX i X ' 'X tg S 'Q-4 . uxkq-.Y x li 'WL X . t V'-X55 I 'x N-1: 'tc X . X X S X Row 1: Mr. Kusehe, Perrin, Bahr, Becker. Morris. Heywood, Smith, Mielke. Alberts, Mr. Sebranke. Row 22: Mr. Rahn, White, Christe-nson. Walsh. Jark, Bugbee, Snyder, Heiderman, Knight, Willison. Row 3: Cohan, Christoph, Murray, Lockney, Blaistlell, Holloway, Blank, Lambert. Row 4: Tessman, Sehumpf, Knopf, Neumann, Hazen, Doughty. Knoe-bel. Aero Club President . . . Marshall Holloway Secretary .Angus McDougall Sergeant-at-Arms . . . , . . . . Harry Tessman The Aero Club has progressed splendidly since its organization in the fall of l9Z8. Its membership has increased and the weekly meetings have been conducted in a very businesslike manner. Under the guidance of two manual arts instructors and the co-operation of civic clubs in the city. its members feel that they are very fortunate in being able to be a part of the organization and take part in the contests it sponsors. Probably no other boys' club requires as much technical skill. It does much toward instilling the qualities of initiative, courage. and leadership in the traits of modern youth. Junior Science Club President . Fred Neumann ViceePresident Jack Blaisdell Secretary-Treasurer Harold Cohan Reporter XValter Schrump The foundation of all human progress is science. Science has prog- rejsed from ancient superstitions to modern applied phases which we have today. To awake in the minds of young people an interest in science is indeed a constructive and interesting work. Here we find an opening for boys' clubs and organizations based on teaching science and principles of mechanical and electrical machinery. A group of Junior High School boys under the supervision of Mr. Rahn organized such a club. After much deliberation a name, A'Sons of Archimedes. was chosen. This club was organized to promote the study and understanding of natural phenomena. The meetings are devoted to business. lectures, experi- ments. and other scientific research. Page 74 filer-- l A l l l 4 l I 1 l l l l l 'l '1 l l r .?..JL Row 1: Morris. R. Owens, E. Evans. Parsons. Heinzelmann, Portz, T. Chase, Hanson. Row 2: Behling, Sprennle. Simon, Griswold, Gesse-rt. Pendoxvski, Kleinschmidt, VVilson. Row 3: Young, Janeeek. Farner. Wbodehiuk, Tews, Gorman, Radtke. ROW -1: Owens, Kleist, G. Brimmer M. Brimmer. E. Simon. H. Klingler. D. Davis, Y. M. C. A. Farm Group President George Hcinzelmann Secretary George Gcssert Adviser Harry G. Hanson. Boys' Vlork Secretary The Farm Group is composed of Junior and Senior High School boys from the rural communities. The purpose of the organization is to provide a wholesome atmosphere for noon hour activities and recreation, The noon programs include interesting reading articles in the reading room. small games in the lobby, and seasonal team games such as play- ground ball, basketball. touch football. volleyball. and indoor baseball. Once a week the group meets for a business and discussion meeting. During the winter and during rainy weather the Y. M. G A. gym is used: in spring and fall Cutler Park is reserved for the club's use. --1-JS-f Page 75 Ees- i V , . 4 1 1-f l l fi '.- : 'is 411' lsf A A. .. ,.' 4 wt .F .J JJ ,, .Q Puf A-4:-.HI f' ff. A' I X. N ra'-1 tx X '5 Nv- T . .K fi . , - . I 55. . . vi ll , - ' l i t 5 . ' ., - , X it ek 4 Pg, iff, ' ll fi ' A .xg 2'-' i gf A. 'fl l li: f'fQN X l f - T. 'Af' Y l NT:-Lt . s g . t 'v: .h. 1 .. E li I if I , ill . l 'in I I ,. , it l A ' ' l , i I l .1 A- . N '. ' x . '-. It is . I N A ru .X N ii . , . .X , , ., 'fu . 7' in 'Ca , ' .V ,. ..' gl x X 'gil xl . 1-X'.'.A .Hgh I '- .1 'H if -i cg uk . a ' cast vi . , ,. .. I ,1 's r N , Q! Qty. 'Xl L'xN Qc . I .Ili I T kjxix ex ' ti- U V. 1 W 4 is Sit .lk 1,4 I.--ft tu Right: Hi-ywoml. Miss Tunhy, Thiunzis. llzirnhart. Kuhn. Winter. Moore, Gaylord, Daneey, Caspar. Hopkins, Wllrra. Library Round Table President Janet Dancey Treasurer Julia Kuhtz Foremost among the service clubs of the High School is the Library Round Table. This club consists of twelve leading girls. selected by Miss Tuohy for their outstanding scholarship and personality. Each girl is a willing. cheerful worker for the service of her school in efficient library administration. Members are as follows. in order of length of service: Julia Kuhtz. Helen Heywood. Bernice Gaylord, Janet Dancey. Mildred Barnhart. Elizabeth Hopkins. Betty Gaspar. Magna Werra. Betty Moore. Betty Thomas. Esther XVinter. Bessie Goldsmith. Applications are con- sidered as soon as a vacancy occurs. The girls read the shelves. help keep the library neat and orderly. answer telephone. take charge of circulation. overdue books. the fines. loan desk. shellacking. accessioning. collecting. cataloging, shelf listing, maga- zine recording. filing. clipping. mounting. and a hundred other things. Miss Tuohy says she could not get along without them. She appreciates them very much. This work carries a oneaquarter credit a semester. Each girl is re- quired to have a perfect attendance. with service of three hours a Week given to the library. Dues are twenty-five cents a semester. One of the projects of th: girls this year has been the furnishing of a reading room. Gifts from two graduating classes have aided materially. Just a beginning. however. has been made. Rugs. tables, chairs have been purchased. thus helping to create a reading atmosphere, - -Dil Page 76 fi? -- Scene of New London, Connectit-u't, Schnolroom. Lloyd Murphy as Nathan Hale, the Sehuolmaster. The All-School Play This year the dramatics coach reached down into history and drew out A'Nathan Hale for the all-school play. lt is perhaps right to say that this was the first true historical play the school has ever produced. So from that standpoin-t, it was something entirely new and more or less of an experiment. The results were gratifying, as those who were fortunate enough to see it can readily testify. Nathan Hale Guy Fitzroy Lieut. Col. Knowlton Capt. Adams Cunningham Ebenezer Lebanon Tom Adams Vklilliam Hull The Jefferson Boy . First Talbot Boy Second Talbot Boy Jasper. . . Sentinel British Soldiers Alice Adams Mistress Knowlton Angelica Knowlton The VJidow Chichester Continental Soldier THE CAST Lloyd Murphy , Ralph Baureis XValter Schlicker . Frank Godersky Richard Huston Ernst Lehnbeuter . Herman Schaefer Lawrence XVilliamson Thomas Chase Harry Kimpel Gene Kimpel , Donald Stubbs Donald Branch Frederick Hepp, Leonard Marconi, George Shellestad . . Lucia Stanfield Betty Gaspar . Sarah VVilliams Elizabeth Hopkins Van Lare Cambier School Children: Gertrude Hoeveler. Mary Jane Humbert, Harriet Macornber, Billy Brown Directors-Miss Vklright. Miss Viliese -all Page 77 'lie -- I l ll M is 'i '1 il z gi ' I-I. M. S. Pinaforen HH. M. S. Pinaforef' a comic opera. was given this year by the Cilee Clubs. under the direction of Miss Monlux and Miss Wright. Due to the . fine directing of Miss Monlux and Miss Wriglat. the operetta was a huge I u success. and the crowds that came to see it were far greater than anyone i i A anticipated. f Following was the cast of characters: The RI Hun. Sir .loseph Porter. K. C. B.. lirsl l.ord ol' the Aclmiralty l.eonard Marconi .Q Captain Corcoran, commanding H M. S. Pinafore lired Hepp Ralph Raclxstaw. able seaman Richard Kline if Dick Deadeye. able seaman Van l.are Carnbier Bob Billslay. boalswain George Shellestad ' Bill Bobstay, boatswai 's mate Curits Pfeil , 'Ibm Tucker. the pilot i Henry Kronclse 1 Josephine. the c. in' aughrur Florence Bliese ii Hehe. Sir . sephs fi X cousin Elizabeth Ward ' N 1 lallle Butt' c p, a Po smoulh humboa! x oman Olivette Cooley X orus o larsl l,ord's Siste his Cousins. his Aunls. Sailors. etc. xx x tx j . . l R an V, ' .J W! 39:1 .XX X' I , ' .5 , I 5 if P 78 X ex K --'21 age fee- Q N Q '.J x, N , NW 'J A N r f 'J Q f it Vi c XR, x, li ' - .r '. i'f ' -'T ' D: 3I'f 5 iiSi'? '?W?YTf? -TT 'u'f ' W V '?T'r75'Y5R'fT'T?'5fy'f ' T' Tfiq:'97' i Row 1: Stanfield, Eckert, Torhurst. Moore, Williams. Werra. Laing. Bassett. Mackey, Williams. Salter, Klatt. Row 2: Waters. McCarragher, Schoengrund, F. Hoeveler, Mills. Bowe, R. Bliese, Frank, F. Bliese, Shepard. Row 3: Hamilton, Welch, Cooley, G. Hoeveler. Pancratz, Reynolds, Merten, McNamara, Williams, Jeffrey. Row 4: Eising, Staub, Ward. Richardson, Miss Monlux, Fisher. Haynes, Sawyer. Knipfel, Drake. 6' I ' GI CI b ll' S ee U President , Gertrude Hoeveler Secretary and Treasurer , Margaret Williams The Waukesha Senior High School Girls' Glee Club is composed of forty-five girls. Under the direction of Miss Monlux the organization has made wonderful progress. The girls meet each Tuesday and Thurs- day night in Room llO for one hour's solid work. Last year the Glee Club won first place in the Suburban Music Contest. There is a girls' sextette, composed of Florence Bliese. Edith Eckert, Dorothy Cooley, Ruth Bliese. Gertrude Frank, and Helen Heywood, These girls have sung for many Waukesha clubs, the assembly, and between the acts of the all-school play, Nathan Hale. The Glee Club gave an operetta, Pinafore, in February, with Flor- ence Bliese taking the lead. Mr. Worthington, as president of the Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Association, invited the Glee Club to Madison in February to sing for the general meeting. They sang The Lamb. Sylvia, Around the Gypsy Fires. ULift Thine Eyes. and Flower of Dreams. aff Page 79 ii? ' 5 2 :- .V , , ' I -1 . ,. W if Q L 1' .1 ' 1 T X 1 , l V . 1 fi .' ' I 1 , .. l. -. . 1 .1 . If l, 'f n I . fi' i -. x V:-43.1 .lf Fai f . if . V , 4 I ' - w3f ' 1 - . .R if V 'J . I. I JA ' :S 'i C- - i af . .. r . - , I , I1 .A .1 I if ' gf,-ICQ i .r ,. if a--, .g--1 , ,' -' .' 'f .1-' ? . 'A' . s 1.1.3- ff' f 'r' 'f .V i ' uf lf ,. 4 J -7- L. - . 1 5 I ' I 4.k.:f.L,f .. J' df .-,f4,'6I,sa 4 rv 'Ir K 4 .f .1 I ,-,rf..1: iv ' f . ,493 .,f1ff1F H it 4,1 may J ff f-ff, ' fr 'i ,. . 3 f Row 1: Kront-ke, Morey. Jones, Marconi, Godersky, Miss Haentzschel. Barnett, Kline, Hepp, Natalizio. Row 2: Carey. Stevenson, Shellestad. Blaisdell, Branch. Montgomery, Matthews, Garvens. Row 3: Redford, Stare. Stacy. Bostwick, Griesell, Delzer, Stubbs, Schlicker, Weaver, Cahill, Morris. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is an organization composed of thirty-three boys who meet Tuesday and Thursday noons during school-and as many other times as possible. At the time of Pinafore. many evening practices were held. Of all our groups in school, perhaps this one has improved, in a year. more than any other. The success of the operetta. Pinafore, is proof of this, for without the boys it could not have been given. In this year's contest at West Milwaukee, Waukesha High School was represented by Henry Kroncke. who sang the tenor solo: Van Lare Cambier, who sang the bass solo: Howard Redford. John Smith. Richard Kline. and Henry Kroncke. who composed the quartette. Of course the Glee Club as a whole was entered and also sang with the girls in the mixed chorus event. All the boys, together with Miss Monlux and Miss Haentzchel. deserve much credit for their hard work and for the honors which they have brought to their school this year. Page so Row 1: Poetsch, Hahn, Trakel, Adami, Raduge, Blott, Rohde, D'Amato, Christoph, Burrow, Gorgan, Wagner, Holz. Row 2: Graffenberger, Wagner, Nehs. Jacob. Jaeger, Hartwick, Dixon, Gaspar, Blott. Blair, Eaton, Smith, Baird. Row 3: McFarlane, Lyon. Davies, Ward, Hein, Rohde, Ray, Burtch, Miss Fardy. Row 4: Wayland, Birch, Price, Schroeder, Timm. Hippenmeyer. Junior High Girls' Glee Club President. . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . Betty Schroeder Vice-President ,... . .Laura Jane Birch Secretary .,.... . . . .Phonsie Jacob Treasurer. .... . . , . . ....,.... Nancy Jaeger The Junior High Ciirls' Glee Club consists of forty-five members who meet every Wednesday night after school for one hour of enjoy- able work. The club in its initial appearance sang Bendemeer's Stream and 'Santa Lucia for the National Federation of Music Clubs. of which the Waukesha Junior High Cilee Club became a member this year. Later they sang the same songs in the assembly. Their hearers were so im- pressed by these that the club was asked to take part in the Christmas pro- gram. Consequently in the garb of English carolers the group sang A Capella. Joy to the World, The Caroling Song, Three Kings of Orient, Hark the Herald, and Silent Night. Later the Glee Club did something even finer-put on an operetta. The Junior High Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Grace Fardy. ln the earlier part of the year, Dorothy Burtch, a member of the eighth grade. acted as accompanist. Later Miss Haentzschel, assist- ant in the Music Department, played for the club. The double purpose of the club is to give the Junior High a Glee Club of its own, and to prepare the girls for the Senior Cilee Club under Miss Monlux. This is the second year in which the Junior High Glee Club has been organized and it certainly has been very successful. --if Page 81 li?- I ,X X X fy. I ij! 'J ff' 1 X 5 .- A 1 ,. fx. f 'ill I a ,ii V. i - 'TTA ,ai ,fly 4f f',.- ,1 N ff fl x' f' 'A s fr., X ff ff 3 J' ,fi ff. Foreword . . . We, the Staff of the I 9 3 O Megaphone, offer this volume to the members and friends ol the school with the earnest hope that it relilects in some small meas- ure the high purpose ancl the happy spirit of the Waukesha High School. lit-w 1: Miss Hut-iitzcseht-l, Adams, In-Iaiiipx, Albtrts, llleljoutzull. Row 11: NYil1lish, NYilstiii, Ilrzikv, l-Ivziiis, Tr-ssniziii, Miller. lirziiieh, Drake. R-in Zi: lizirtilnizis. Collins, Blank. Me-yer. Sehultx. Vurpahl, Thomas. lirantle. Junior l-ligb Boys' Glee Club The Junior High Boys' Glee Club is a growing organization this second semester. There are thirty-five boys on the roll. out of which twenty-seven have a good attendance record. Most of the boys whose attendance is not perfect are missing because of an over-eagerness to enter several outside activities which sometimes conflict. The club meets one forty-five minute period a week after school, and it is to be hoped there will be more time for it next year. Unison and two-part songs with patriotic or martial flavor. one or two nature songs. and a folk song have made up the material so far. Three-part songs. such as The Song of the Gondoliern and The Sandman, are especially liked by the boys. and have constituted the later work. 'l he organization seems promising for next year, and the Junior High boys can do much by coming to the first trykouts when they are held next tall, Members not appearing on the picture are: Burdick Burtch, Roy Lange. Robert Lockman, Franklin Mullen. Jerome Roberts, Lyle Vinger, Osborne l.ichtie, Charles Suher, Robert Smart. Glen Downing, Harvey Sieling. Charles Stock. David Dancey. Victor Perrin. Jack Cadieu. ----15+ Page 82 Row 1: Waters, Smith, Tompitch, Robinson, Raduege, Pfeil, Preston, 1. Pridemore, Sewnig. Stork, Olejnizak, Pari. Row 2: Torhorst, A. Seaborn, D. Seaborn, Schroeder, White, Vetto, Nelson, Werra, Williams, Yeroshek, M. Preston. Row 3: Welch, Ray, Thomas, Stewart, Ridley, Price, Martin, Turks, Raht, Nettesheim, Plehn. Row 4: Tempero, Winchell. Roberts. Stollberg, Richardson, V, Salter, Volpano, Shockley, R. Salter, Wakeman, Ward. Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus meets once a Week under the direction of Miss Haentzschel to sing mainly three-part songs. some unison, and two-part work. Occasionally Miss Haentzschel reads an opera or the life of a certain opera star. after which there is a discussion. It is quite interesting to know how a star began her career, Where she lived, and what her ex- periences Were during her career. The class has a bulletin board on which are posted clippings of opera stars and almost anything that pertains to music that would be of interest to everyone. The class does some capella singing, and has a Victrola on which are played several fine records such as The Mad Scene and Celeste Aida. lt has been the desire of the Waukesha High School music teachers to teach the girls to appreciate good music. The girls have taken a keen in- terest and delight in the chorus work and have to some extent developed a discriminating taste for better music. W' Page 83 I ik :J -, Us 4. Av ' 1 i 1 , , 1 i 1 l l 54 ' 7,4 -A .I ta i il af T ,-11,1 . ,...f1 Q.,-4 'A -ii-4 .' fri, . , ,gf 2 ,l ,sf ff' Q 1 Zivg' .1 . 6, S391 J. gg' I' A .ffm 'V .1 , 114. -I r gl 'fp . .V 11 as 3. F51 l E? tl i xi. v I lx .1 fl .B iff: -1 tl. l 1 2 l ff l. , , ,. 1 ik i it il I .lg 3. ' 2 sr, S W' it if r A15 E' rl LP sf .F V s .kJ 'i P' ,, 'I I lj M ,. 'Ja -. if 1. tl. F, ll 3 , f l 4 . If lx if Q tis og' 4 1 v Q ya, 4 X 1 cg . lx X XXX X X Q X x X X . Ns xx XX Q l . X .X . Qi ' y X xx ,I X . N IF A Nxt.. l X N xx + . P . I - , l U l .1 V if.- ,Q , ROW Row Ro w Ro W Row , , ,,.. - .ip 1. 2: 3: 4. 5: Al Griswold, Edwards, Graser, Lichtie, Dixon, Hartwick, Cramer, Koput, Charlton, Moore, Barney. Klatt. Clark, Fox, Jackson. Koch. Koloske. Howard. Birch. Clayton. Christison. Beller. Turks. Eckert, Lidicker, Jenkins. B. Knoebel. Muehl. A. McGari-agher, Baird, Dume, Cook. Howard, Kuess, B. McCarragher, Martin. Diel, Flamingo, Cook, Holtz, Gaylord, Monsler, Clark, Mueller, Graham, Kusch, Keller, McArther. Glynn, Hoffman. Moine. Graham, Garvens. though they have not sung before an outside audience. they have been appreciated for their work in the assembly programs. Honorary Forensic Society Since the revival of debating in our High School, a local forensic honor society has been formed. It will follow the model used in other schools which recognize four ranks based upon skill in debate, experience, scholar- ship, and character. Keys are awarded to all who are elected to member- ship with the designation of the rank achieved indicated on them. The following have been chosen since the organization was founded: 1. 2. 3. Highest Honor: none. High Honor: none. Honor: Joseph Runkel. Richard Boeck, Georgia Condos. James D'Amato. Swen Magnusson, Alvin Hoffman. Mary Elizabeth Owen, Dorothy Schmuki. 4. Membership: Lloyd Murphy, Richard Huston. -1 lligc 84 lka- High School Band President ,.,....,,...,.,,,,. . .,,,,., .Lloyd Murphy Vice-President.. .... Robert Moyle Secretary-Treasurer ...,... Perry Gale Custodian. . . ,.,, . . . ,.... Charles Wilkins The band director. Mr. Damsteegt. is especially deserving of congrat- ulations for the work he has done with this organization this year. It started out facing great odds last September, since several of its oldest and most experienced members had graduated with the June class. Prac- tically the whole clarinet section is in new hands. Notwithstanding this handicap. the band forged ahead into what has been a most successful season. Especially is appreciation due to the Board of Education. who have taken manifest interest in our organiza- tion, and who. through their liberal donations. have certainly made possible a large share of the band's success. Through them it has been made possible to add two French horns and a Sousaphone to the band. Most of the band meets once or twice a week for class work. In this way the members progress much more rapidly than if they had no band class and individual instruction. The band has been very loyal to the team this year. It has turned out to every home game. and with good. snappy marches has backed up the football men. The band was also on hand at all basket- ball games. The next two or three years ought to be outstanding in the history of the band. With all these new instruments and the combined efforts of Mr. Damsteegt and the new members. the band is ready to take its place with the best. Page 85 Z, if X I fV ff ff fy If f f f ff f f 5 f , . ,. r ,fi '7 QI! ,4 ff if , ,W s. . cs f fl .r . Z. f V A r , ' f yn f ,- , if V f ff , , 7 . I! f' f 7 rf 2, V l Left to right: Outer Circle: Hartwick, Bloxlgrett, lhlenfelml. Ortli. Murphy. Carey. Dingeltline, Tews, Nc-hs. Boyd. Danisteegt, Bliese, Price, Von Ruedon. Thiel, Moyle, Hannon, Stoll- hersr. Cohen. Die-thelm. See-tml Firele-: I,everc-nee, Brimmer. Jaeger, liroek, Pfeil, Baird. Meisner. Griesell, Dt-lzer. Kennedy. Tc-ws. XVvIc'h, Lonixley, Huuhlttt, Runilmugxh, Stanfivlrl. Thiril Circle: Hlit-se. Heywood, Drake, Ward. Moyle. Niehnls, Miller, St-hiewitz, Feitller. High School Orchestra The orchestra this year has made very decided improvement under the able instruction of Mr, Damsteegt. The aim has been fourfold: better tone quality: better interpretation: better expression: and better intonation, The School Board has been kind enough to appropriate money to buy several new instruments. lnstruments were needed for the advance- ment of the organization and have been a very useful addition, The new instruments arei twostring basses, one Sousaphone, three cellos. two violas. two tympani. two French horns. The total enrollment of the orchestra is fortyfnine. lt has played in several public performances with success. The members of the or- ganization feel that much credit should be given to Mr. Damsteegt for his unceasing labor in their behalf. The orchestra meets as a reqular class the fourth eriod each day. e P , This plan has worked out much better than the after-school meetings of previous years More work is accomplished and by constant practice better uality of work is roduced, Full credit is iven for this class. Cl , P 2 XVaukesha High School is indeed proud of the orchestra and of its standing with other schools. - -Q4 Page 86 lie- - Row 1: Mitchell, Benner. M. Morris, E. Evans. Racltke. Klussendurf. Portz. R. Owens. Row 2: Lorier, G. Simon. Dibble. Mann. Mueller, Nieholas, Sprinfxel, Viek, J. Raht, L. Owens. Row 3: Pierner. R. Garvens, VVri55ht, H. Evans. Roberts, Kaiser, Piper. Varley. Davis. Row 4: Loth, Von Ruedon, A. Werring, Schlieker, Guduyon. Gillpriss. E. Simon, Williams. R. Morris, Moore. Waulcesha Chapter ol: Future Farmers of America President Russell Morris Vice-President Herbert Mueller Secretary Lyman Bloom Treasurer Gerald Von Ruedon The Waukesha Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was or- ganized by students of the Vocational Agricultural Department during 1929. Forty-two charter members elected officers and two delegates to the state meeting held at Nladison in October. The membership is divided into four grades: these grades are based on achievement and are as follows: Green Hand. Must be fourteen years of age, regularlv enrolled in vocational agriculture. have a satisfactory home project. and receive a majority vote of the local members at a regular meeting of the chapter. Future Farmer. One year of completed work in vocational agriculture. earned and deposited or invested 25 dollars. know the Future Farmers' Creed. be able to lead a discussion for at least ten minutes and receive a majority vote of thc chapter members. lVi'sconsin Farmer. This degree is given onlv bv election of delegates to the State Convention. Members elected must be leaders in departmental activities as well as school activities. American Farmer. This degree is given only at the National Convention. Boys elected are chosen from the group of State Farmers. -- Page 87 lf? X S R Rx X xx X X X X xx X, fl 5- QNX ' x i ' X5 .. X N X X s T Q N x XXX Q-NX X Q X' 'X ' xg X X Xi: A .X xX5 X X-rx Q by fs.. is . rg. X v r. X. X l a x l A E Xl Top: Richard Huston, Mary Elizabeth Owen, Dorothy Schmuki. Lloyd Murphy. Bottom: Swen Magnusson, Alvin Hoffman. Debate The aesthetic thrill of intellect clashing with intellect belongs alone to the debater. After long months of scrutinizing investigation, careful inquiry, and vigorous training, the final contest is a spectacle of intense interest and excitement. Each case is erected on a firm foundation until it stands a beautiful structure gleaming in its flawlessness. immune to the wind of adversity. Then the jubilant shout of the victor: for the van- quished, a well done and a sincere shake of the hand. In the past season our school was a member of the state league, debat- ing the question: A'Resolved, that installment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically de- sirable. The following persons represented our school: Affirmative-Dorothy Schmuki, Lloyd Murphy, Alvin Hoffman lCaptainp. Negative-Mary Elizabeth Owen, Richard Huston, Swen Magnusson lCaptainJ. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Grueneisen the teams made splendid progress. In this division of each of the four official contests, Washington High Won four. Waukesha two, West Allis one, and Ke- nosha one. Thus our school was pre-eminently successful inasmuch as the opposition was especially strong. Page 88 Ew- Row 1: Baird, Torhorst, Frank, R. Comer, Mr. Humbert. Row 2: Thomas, M. Comer, Kleinschmidt. Blott. Raht. Uhde, Inzeo, Melville, Conrader. Row 3: Trakel, Mertz, Schmidt, Pfeffer. Elger, Huston. Row 4: Mich. Martin. Starck, Moyle, Kroer, Meldrum, Rowlands. Crump, Garrity. Science Club In January, 1930. the Waukesha High School Science Club was formed by a group of students who were interested in learning more about the sciences. The aim is to help the members to become more familiar with the practical uses of the common sciences: physics, chemistry, biology, and astronomy. The club meets every week in Room 302 under the guidance of Mr. Humbert. when facts, illustrated by experiments, are given by different members of the club who are appointed by the pro- gram committee. There are now about thirty members of the club. Everybody who is interested in science is welcome to the meetings. Page 89 ke-- .i . X . c f Y 1, ,f .f f V I' y ,T Af , ' l , I 0 ,i fi of ,- f l ,4- ff , .ll g, i .1 , I! V. Q . 'I f l , 4 I r r ' L- f I 1 ,'1 J K l f Lp: if J XX r as 1 'x XX XX X K X: - 5 TX V' A l N x '- X. X 3 X y .xt Q is X it - Q - ' ,, 4 Q X Sr -ft -X xx K N ' 1 4 .i 'i E t . n r N X l X1 3 X N i ' 1 X . - .-an ' ' ' I 'uf Row 1: Chase, Seaborn. Rode. Settlaize. Bliese, Williams, Volpano, Sanders, Pridemore, Sewnig. Row 2: Piepenburyz. Bray. Hoeveler. Jones, Staub, Zuel, Wakeman. Storck. Shoekley, Welch. Row 3: Natalizio. Eckert, Inzeo, Trakel, Adler. Senior High Banking All students enrolled participate in banking. everyone having a pass- book and depositing regularly. Students are encouraged to set aside a part of their earnings or allowance that otherwise would be spent for unneces- sary luxuries. The thrift habit does not apply only to dollars and cents. but to the efficient use of supplies. resources. and time. A bank account gives the student a sense of financial responsibility which he must have in later life. It is not sufficient to educate young people for a job. We must de- velop in them habits that will make them happy and successful citizens. The individual who does not set aside money as a saving, or investment, is not as successful as he would be if he had saved. Happiness and success are not found in poverty. Thrift habits eliminate much poverty. Large commercial enterprises depend on savings of individuals for capital. The financial strength of the nation depends upon financial independence of its citizens. There can be no material success without Thrift: it is the founda- tion of Success. -- 'rfif Page 90