Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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Qwwfaf if -746 5640 QW Q ' ,High Sami, W f , Wu 85 ,S mm I? x 6 K 5 Rm Vw QOGBJUOGJ Every school is comprised of two groups, the students and the fac- ulty: however, the difference be- tween the old-fashioned and the modern school lies in the relation- ship between these groups. ln the old-fashioned school, instruction was not usually personalized or adapted to the needs of the indi- vidual student. ln direct contrast, the modern school attempts to bring about the complete personal- ization of instruction and create a feeling of cooperation and mutual understanding between pupils and teachers. We believe that Wauke- sha High School is truly modern: therefore, we feel that we are pre- senting a picture of a progressive and cooperative school in this Megaphone of 1939. M Page Six 1 ,G Q ll? ll lil I- nu Ill li y I In ll W Ill ll Q t if 1 I ex Page Seven fb Any successful business must be run with complete cooperation and harmony among those who com- prise its membership in order to insure the greatest efHciency in its operation. A school, likewise, must follow this formula for suc- cess. We believe that here, in Wau- kesha High School, this ideal situ- ation has been, to a great extent, realized: therefore, to the students, teachers, and administrators of Waukesha High School, who have worked together so diligently to make the school truly harmonious, cooperative, efficient, and demo- cratic, we dedicate this book. the Megaphone of 1939. if my is ' ' , ig? 2 gf ' h N' Z My a W' Q Awww w 0 my-.L 4 .X 4 5' 5 1 4 - : 4 ' x. , E W ,K . Q1 , f 1' V , .E I' w + . aff? Q ni 4 55 ...,,...M-..m:..,.,m..., .WW .nM.,.Mm.-........ ,in ,,. : W K 1 5 n 3. , 5 A . 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Q 5 s L L -' f 1 . if ' - G , A , , ,v, , , 3 -5 . -f wzf , .lk f 5 5374? ,. Varied Scholastic Endeavors ETHEL ANDERSON Was a member of the Girls' Chorus and Science Club her first year, a squad leader her third year, and a study hall librarian in her senior year. CAROL ATKIN Was a member of the G. A. A. all four years, on the G. A. A. board her last two years, and a wea - - wo years was a class captain and squad der, sang in - A Cappella Choir as a junior and se ' Q the irls' Sextet her last year. Also a Egg er of Girl Reserves. , I i 1. - ul umm in' C d L d .ir fi i I t dent Ouncil an in ost an ' ember of Retort Club and A .. 15.0 a d c airma an -oun if nuuiiii h ' L d F d r r' A unease. gf Xt I ember her thi ,fggava . A. A. gf . -ag' . . as a class ca ta n inlhe 'or ' .1 , N ELIZABETH BABCOCK Member of Student Cou cil d Girl Reserves first two years. Was a f r G. A. A. member and a squad leader and h onitor for two years. JEANE BAGBY Entered from Antigo High School in her sophomore year. Was a member Of Girl Reserves three years, on prom committee, a Mask and Wig member and a class captain her junior year. Was a member of G. A.A. her last two years. ETHEL BAHR Was a member of Girl Reserves her first year. Mask and Wig third year. and in the orchestra three years. JANE BAIRD Was a G. A. A. member her first three years, S. C. A. cashier second year and a member of the A Cappella Choir and Honor Society for two years. Was on Lost and Found, Science Club, and pep commis- sion her junior year: and Mask and Wig, Girl Re- serves, and assembly commission when a senior. Took part in class play H320 College Avenue fourth year. VIVIAN BALTES Was a four year Mask and Wig and G. A. A. mem- ber: secretary of Mask and Wig and a wearer her senior year: on Library Round Table for two years. CLARENCE BALZER Was on class team his freshman year and a band member his first two years. EDITH BANCROFT All four years was a member of Girl Reserves. Served on Cardinal Star staff, Library Round Table, social commission, pep commission, and prom committee when a junior. Was a member of Mask and Wig three years, G. A. A. and Lost and Found one year, and the Megaphone staff her senior year. A BETTY BAYNE ROBERT BEITZ Was a four year member of the A Cappella Choir and band. Served as vice president of the band his senior year, played in Orchestra three years, and in the jazz orchestra one year. Was a member of the pep band when a junior and senior. CATHERINE BENCE Was an S. C. A. cashier second year. on Library Round Table and Lost and Found her junior year. and in Mask and Wig when a senior. ISABELLE BENSON Entered from Sussex her junior year. Was a G. A. A. member two years and secretary of G. A. A. her senior year: on prom committee third year, and served on Cardinal Star and Megaphone staffs fourth year. Was a wearer and member of A Cappella Choir and assembly commission when a senior. Also on the Honor Society her fourth year. JOHN BERG Was out for track all four years, football three years, and a wearer as a senior. VIVIAN BETTS Entered from Eagle her junior year and was a G. A. A. member for two years. MARION BLACKWELL Was a member of the Home Economics Club her second year and a study hall librarian when a junior. HAROLD BLIESATH Was out for basketball and B. A. A. three years: member of class team three years, football manager two years. Was out for track two years and track manager his junior year: a wearer as a senior. THEODORE BLOM Lois BLOOM A three year member of G. A. A. and a wearer when a senior: a Girl Reserve member her first year, Spanish Club second year, and a squad leader first two years. XVas a hall monitor and A Cappella Choir member her senior year. JEANETTE BOETTCHER Member of G. A. A. all four years: on G. A. A. board and W wearer her senior year, class captain third year, and a squad leader first year. Was a member of Girl Reserves first year an ibrary Round Table when a sengc. JOHN BOWIE' Entered from 1 r year. Was a member of the n the play H320 College enue Was out for' wo ear f all his senior year and t mmm st two years. I ROBERT Mg t A - X , th at ' ' oils board her senior ye squ d e as a freshman and class captain fo th yea e v on prom com- mittee as a junior cal co m' on two years: member of A Cappela Ch ir tw years, and Girl Reserves last three yea s. W s n t Honor Society as a senior. ELIZABETH BOWE All four Years a m mb7l and on the M Y JUNE BRICKSON Was a four year Mask and Wig, G. A. A., and Girl Reserve member. Served in Lost and Found, was a bank cashier, French Club member. and squad lead- er her first year. On Cardinal Star staff three years: A Cappella Choir and pep commission member two years: on assembly commission and had part in play 320 College Avenue her senior year. Entered the speech contest two years. PAUL BELLIN HAROLD BROWN Fifteen ' . Y +,....-., in Honor' BERNICE BUCHHOLTZ ELLA NIAE DAVIES Member of G. A. A. all four years and a board mem- ber her fourth year. Was a class captain three years and a Girl Reserve and wearer one year. Served as hall monitor and in A Cappella Choir as a junior and senior. GEORGE BURKHARDT Entered from Pewaukee High School when a senior. Was a member of A Cappella Choir and debate team his fourth year. JEAN BUTCHART Was a four year G. A. A. member, class captain her senior year, and a squad leader two years. Was on Cardinal Star staff and in A Cappella Choir her sec- ond and third years: member of social commission, and Mask and Wig last two years: on a prom com- mittee as a junior, Megaphone staff member fourth year, and in play Galahad Jones her third year. Was a three year member of Girl Reserves. WILLIAM CALLOW Vv'as on the Student Council, in Lost and Found. S. C, A. cashier and Model Plane Club member first year. On a prom committee when a junior, I-Ii-Y member last two years and in the A Cappella Choir three years. IVIARCELLA CAMP Was a member of G. A. A. her junior year and on hall commission her last two years. MAE CASPER KATHERINE CASSIDY Was a member of the orchestra first three years. G. A. A. her junior year, and the Library Round Table as a senior. FRANCES CESHKER Entered speech contest first year. was a member of the Spanish Club second year, a study hall librarian her third year. and in Mask and Wig and assembly com- mission her senior year. AMES CHALLIS f A 'I' ,ft EVELYN CHRIST ON RUTH CHRIS i . , BENNETT C X7 le Was out f wo years and track when a juni r, ' ' 'c mittee his third year. RosEIvIARY C I N - A member f G. her first year and in Spanish Club her se ond ea . ANNA CoUT For three y aYs s a member of G. A. A. and on board and ' W w re her senior year: class captain and a Girl Res rv e last year. Was a mem, f . A. all four years, on a prom committee w en a junior, and in the Spanish Club same year. VIRGINIA Cgi O ROBERT DAUFFENBACH Was out for track and cross country three years and volleyball his fourth year. A B. A. A. member in senior year. Hi-Y last two years, and wearer three years. ROBERT DAVIDSON Entered from Sussex in his junior year. Was out for track and cross country third year. All four years a member of the Cardinal Star staff, G. A. A., and Girl Reserves. Was a member of Ger- man and French Clubs for two years, squad leader two years, class captain. bank cashier, Lost and Pound, Library Round Table, and S. C. A. cashier one year. Was on a prom committee and social commission junior year: assembly commission as a senior. Served as hall monitor for years, in A Cappella Choir two years, and as fairer of the senior class. JACK DE LELLIS ff-ri XVas a member ofwhc M del Plane Club his first year, Mask and ig as a nior. and member of the Cardinal Star s a ap ce Club as a senior. IVIARGARET DE , . X Was a member f irl R ves her freshman year. ELMER DETTME G I Served as S. C. . cashier t ree years and was a mem- ber of the A appell Ch ir when a junior. A member of . . . her first two years and Girl Reserves as a f sh a . Wa a squad leader and Span- ish Club me ber h r seco d year. LOISANNE DE fi X MARION DUNBAR A ' Entered from Brodhead High School in her sopho- more year. Was a member of G. A. A. the last three years. and a class captain when a senior: an A Cap- pella Choir member her third and fourth years and a Girl Reserve when a senior. PAUL DUNN Was out for tennis his junior and senior years. RACHEL EDWARDS Was a squad leader her first year and class captain as a senior. Served as a hall monitor two years and as study hall librarian her senior year. EUNICE ELGER Was a member of G. A. A. her last two years as well as being a hall monitor. Served on Library Round Table as a senior. IMOGENE EMERY Served on the hall commission her last two years. BERNICE EVANS A member of G. A. A. three years, class captain and squad leader one year, on G. A. A. board her senior year. and a wearer. Served on the social com- mission, prom committee, and study hall librarian as a juniorg on hall commission three years, and Honor Society last two years. BETH EVANS I Was a member of G. A. A.. a class captain, and a Girl Reserve one year. CYRIL FEERICK Was a band member his last three years. ROBERT FELSING Was a member of Mask and Wig as a junior and senior, and a Model Plane Club member when a freshman. OPAL PINNEY Was a member of G. A. A. three years, a hall mon- itor, Girl Reserve, and class captain one year. Mem- ber of Mask and Wig two years and Library Round Table one year. Page S1 as 'H ? 3 5 5 1:2 ff Q - f 2 S K , -15: -- wx -- wi ? 5555275 E if-f ywf 25 3' S ki -.K MSW 11- T .sf ifsii-:ZH . . -Q ,Q 31 Q 5 wi--.4gggg,L - 1 K - MQ - . 5155 - . Q-L 1- ' 3, it :F M J - HA A 1 ., .5 . , - ff QQ- - --Sam -f -3 A. A Q ma m ski- hw -- K A - if : .. L nf ' , 1 ------ . 1. as- 2 - S- 3' 3 ' if X A i A 2. ' ' A . A ' - if-ffi' 3 'fx' ' 'i-Q Q ig S 1 Q. ,. -M A 2 X A . . . my---f f,- 1-if 5--S-f i -- -- ..:. W I-N . . 4515- -2 I - 'LL'L ' ax ' ' ' M K 5k?fff51Ei5fE3 :X - 'T -. . K :I f 4- fffilffsiiil. 'A k A . - -Q ,Y 1 - , ' - N P. , ,. in k. f -- . A K - 4 L 'S w 1- Q., A, 91 h,L. xi , Wm Q Q V Ag ki? UQ , 4 , ' Nkmkzx ' - L gfwiiiisi nmggeef, .nf S xr :If gf '- hm Tiflliz' - ' ' . nf emu: . Sexy? I 1 -W 5 2 Q -321: Q 'MM J M 51 H 5 L31 .fy f.k, i if A K VL' X, pf teaches Toward iglteof Goals VIRGINIA FLETCHER ARLEEN GREENWALD A four year member of G. A. A., a squad leader her Served as study hall librarian when a junior. third year, and member of Girl Reserves when a , senior. Served on Cardinal Star staff two years. Li- DELAINE GRI FTON . brary Round Table fourth year, and on hall com- was a four Year member of G' A' A- and Girl Re' mission when a junior and senior. Serves' LUCILLE FREDERICK JEAN GUTHRIE Was a member of the band two years. FRANCIS Rf Y 1 FRANK GAR , R Member e band his first tw yfars, Cardinal Star sta t- e ars and Editor-i e Of Cardinal Star I en a ju ior. Served O debat it eam three years, as in sp h contest thir year, o publicity com isslon whe?Is junio ii esiden O his class whe a ' . fl ,,,r D Was a ber . A. A. ' last ree years, an S. C. c shier O years, and a tud a librarian as a j ior. Ser ed on the ha c mmi last two years I ROBERT ERHA Wa ut for tr k and volle all when a 'unior and sen . PAUL I BS l P' LENOR AAR 5 CAROL I SELBRECHT All four years a member of G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, and A Cappella Choir. Was on G. A. A. board and in Girls' Sextet fourth year. Served on Student Council three years, Cardinal Star staff two years, Megaphone staff her senior year, on prom com- m'ittee third year, Lost and Found one year, and so- cial commission her third year. Was a class captain and squad leader one year, a member of the Honor Society last two years, and secretary of her class when a sophomore. WILLIAM GLIDDEN Was a member of the Student Council and a bank cashier his first year. Was out for football two years, track four years, golf and volleyball three years, on swimming team third year: was a cheerleader three years and wearer all four years. A member of Hi-Y three years and Spanish Club two years. Served on pep and street and grounds commissions and on prom committee. Had part in the play H320 College Avenue when a senior. ELEANOR GORMAN Was a member of G. A. A. and Girl Reserves her last three years: a member Of Mask and Wig and the A Cappella Choir her senior year. ELSIE GRAY Entered from Big Bend in her junior year. Was a member of Mask and Wig her last two years and vice president of that organization when a senior. On a prom committee when a junior and a G. A. A. member and wearer when a senior. COPELAND GREENE N inereen Member of the Student Council and B. A. A. first year: all four years served on Cardinal Star staff, member of Junto Debate Club last three years and its vice president fourth year: on debate team for two years. Was out for tennis his last two years. Entered speech contest when a junior: also on prom committee and publicity commission in that year. Was a member Of the Science Club and Honor SO- ciety in his third and fourth years and president of the Honor Society when a senior. RO Served on the Cardinal Star staff and was a squad leader her first year. Was on debate team her second year and prom committee when a junior: member of assembly and publicity commissions in her senior year. NALD HALQUIST Was out for football his first year, track his third year, and cross country his senior year. LEWIS HANSEN Was out for skating and a Foto Club member his last two years: a member of the Megaphone staff when a senior. MARY JANE HARDING LE AL Was in the orchestra her first and second years, G. A. A. second year, and A Cappella Choir member two years. Was a study hall librarian and participant in speech contest her junior year, and a three year member of Mask and Wig, ROY HARRIS Was a member of the Glee Club his first year. EXANDER HAYNES Member of A Cappella Choir all four years and Foto Club member when a senior. CAROL HENDERSON A bank and S. C. A. cashier one year: member of G. A. A. and Home Economics Club one year: Mask and Wig member and hall monitor two years. VIRGINIA HERBST All four years a member of Mask and Wig, Girl Re- serves, and A Cappella Choir. Was a G. A. A. mem- ber her last two years. SIDNEY HIBBARD Was out for .track and volleyball three years and skating his it O years: a wearer his junior and senior rg JOYCE HON Was a ember of the Glee Club her first year and the M ga hcggyta as a senior. ROGER OWPKI Was u for-trac ' junior year, cross country and volle a ,.. t O years, and was a B. A. A. mem ' n a - ---- e-ff ' s an Honor Society and - minb If -'ESE Cardinal Star st ff th ee y gxbggl ap member when sen' . If 1 MARY J C OT f Me er f XA A. all f r years, Mask and Wig her thir ye , atixd Home conomics Club member h firs year Se ved as a study hall librarian senior y d claig tain last two years. DOROTH OFARD Was a member of G. A. A. last three years, Mask and Wig third year, and Girl Reserves when a junior and senior. MARGARET HUBACI-IER HE NRY HUGHES Was a band member his first year: out for football and track his senior year. Learn B Dom ROBERT HULBURT Was out for football and track his second and fourth years: volleyball and swimming when a senior. A member of band and Glee Club first year, Student Council third year, Cardinal Star staff second and third years, and a wearer as a senior. Entered speech contest and was a member of the Honor So- ciety and Hi-Y his last two years. GLADYS HUNKINS ELA INE ILLING Was a member of G. A. A. and Mask and Wig three years, Girl Reserves last two years, Cardinal Star staff second year, and Megaphone staff third year. Entered speech contest three years, on prom committee when a junior, wearer and Honor Society member in her senior year, also a member of the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Sextet and served on the social, assembly, and street and grounds commissions. Acted in these plays: Bishop Misbehavesf' David Cop- perfield, Galahad Jones, and H320 College Ave- nue. RUTH JACOBY All four years was a member of the orchestra and G. A. A. Was a squad leader and dramatic club mem- ber lirst year, class captain third year, and W wear- er senior year. Served on prom committee junior year and on the G. A. A. board senior year. Also a Girl Reserve her fourth year. KATHERINE J ARK ELL Was a four year member of G. A. A., on G. A. A. board her senior year as well as a wearer: Dra- matic Club member first two years and a class cap- tain her senior year. EN MAY JENTZSCH Was a member of the Home Economics Club her last three years. CRANSTON JONES Was out for tennis third and f urth years and swim- ming his senior year. Serve o a prom committee. Student Council, and hall mmi - ion his third year. Member of A Cappella hoir a d Honor Society in his senior year. Lois JoNExsm-,525 mth Was K -'I1'lll' o G.A A.: a Girl Re- serve he tum 1 Student Council first two year. . ecretary of er class when a junior. JEAN KANTERS LOR . r All four years a megi er of G A. A. on the G. A. A. board three ye rs, a u a w rer her last two years. Served o pro committe . d was an S. C. A. cashier when . juni r, on Hon r Society last two years, and a i l Res rve three years. ENA KATZ Y Was a membe a . A.A. her fourth year, Girl Reserves two y s, 1 d a class captain first year. LIONA KENNED Was a member of G. A. A. her senior year, LENORE KENNEY All four years a member of G. A. A., and a W wearer fourth yearg a hall monitor two years and a Girl Reserve when a senior. WILLIAM KEWER Participated in swimming when a junior and basket- ball in his senior year. 0 MARJORIE KNOEBEL Was a member of Girl Reserves all four years, G. A. A. lirst two years, and a squad leader one year. A member of Mask and Wig second year and Megaphone staff her senior year. MARY KNOEBEL ' Was a Dramatic Club and Girl Reserves member her second and thl years, S. C. 1 cashier three years, a squad lea two ': 1 a G. A. A. mem- ber two yea : 11 H JAMES KRAE -c .' Entered f m Suss ' - junior. Was a member of the ba d ff ' Q I is last two years, Retort Club fou 94 and A Cappella Choir member when a se 'or. S o in Boys' Quartette his last year. BETTY KRAN Was a me b f he Library Round Table fourth ARLENE KR Was a me ber Ma k and Wig and G. A. A. her first three eia rs. DOLORES K C Was a m be of .A. . all four years and a class captain er j nior ear. EUGENE K Was ou basketba t 1rd and fourth years, track and cross country three years, and a wearer his last three years. Also a member of B. A. A. his sec- ond year. MARGARET KRUEGER Was a member of G. A. A. and a squad leader her first three years, a class captain second year, and mem- ber of the band last three years. Was in the orchestra when a junior. WILLIAM KUESS Was out for track third year, cross country fourth year, and in B. A. A. when a senior. LILLIAN KUESTER JAMES KUHTZ Was a member of B. A. A. when a senior. JACK KURANZ Was out for track and swimming his third and fourth years and cross country when a senior: a mem- ber of the Model Plane Club and band first two years, and B. A. A. his second year. Served in Lost and Found his lirst year and was a Hi-Y member last two years. MICHAEL LA FRATTA BERNICE LANG A member of Girl Reserves and a study hall librarian when a senior. PAUL LAWLER Was out for tennis in his junior year and swimming when a senior. Served on Student Council first year, prom committee third year, pep commission last two years, and safety commission when a senior. Was a Hi-Y member his last two years. RICHARD LEAN JANET LEBERMAN All four years a member of G. A. A., a squad leader three years, and a wearer fourth year. Was a member of the Student Council fourth year. 424 e year and a hal on'tor last two years. MP Page Tu W V E 0- 9 5 K L -Q Q..- if 'Q Sz '- Q , ,. L '- Q H' 'L ff ' . I. H I 8 .. .. .f -+-N wx ,ESM Ex gs ' Q Q Q X X 'ii kv 'em Q s R K x 'Q x 'X w g gf fmf,-i 1 ew Wait .,'::,, : :- Q, f. M, 5 f WE ,H Z-':',sF'f ' . , 1521. ff i SE' 1 ' . -:wr 59:1 in M' .- fl 2' QE f ?'i?5?Sif , D 1 . R ff es ' K X 5259 Yi R fri is '36 F 4 A . W' Sm wk X uw ix 5 e Ei? 3' 5. W' w,f,,, ,,k,Lx,k W g i w!fA H S F Qwiqk Xi Q Q S x Q Q Q Q, ,Y 1. W Q, 5' J 4,7 f few- , . .V . .I . 'Q,,a Q ii. -ve, 'H - zf-A litizefnslfnlp Tl School Projects ROBERT LEE JAMES MARTIN Was a member of the Retort Club his fourth year. hall commission two years, and out for football three Was a four year member of B. A. A.. out for foot- ball his third year. and volleyball last two years. Wm' FRENCH MARTINEZ GENEVIEVE LEEDER Member. of B. A. A. all four years. and the spanish Entered from Princeton when a junior and was a Club hls Second Year' study hall librarian when a senior. MYRTLE NIA-I-SON JANICE I-EES HAZEL MATTHEWS Entered from n ' J 1 Year' All four years a member of G. A. A. and the band. GORDON LETTO H pfif X VELMA MCGRAW Enfefed from V' W 3 j nior' Was a study hall librarian third year. Home Econ- , 'Sw omics Club member second year. and served on social LOUIS LIBURDI and hall commissions one year. JOHN LOCKMAN X ARLENE MEIDENBAUER All four yea,-S 3 ...aa-,v-r-... , , , our for volley- Was a member of G. A. A. last two years. on Cardi- ball last two yea , , .1 shi r when a junior. nal Star staff and member of Mask and Wig third Was in band thre rs 3 , in the ,., band his senior year. Served on social and hall commissions second year. year, president of Home Economics Club second year. and a study hall librarian when a junior. LUCLLLE dL?EW h h DORIS MENICK : 6. mere rom en W 8 P Omor A megber og Girl Reserves first year. G. A. A. third year, ome conomics Club s d . d d MARGARET LUMB , on hall commission second yeaeiion year an serve Was a member of G. A. ' ' ' year. MARGARET MAIBUCHNER Was a member of the Girls' Chorus and Travel Club her first year. G. A. A. last two years. prom com- mittee when a junior. and member of Girl Reserves three years. RUTH MALEK Was a member of G. A. A. her junior year and Girl Reserves second year. PHYLLIS MANN Member of Student Council. Girls' Chorus. Travel Club, and Girl Reserves first year: vice president and treasurer of her class when a junior. member of the Honor Society last two years, and on prom com- mittee third year. Was a class captain two years. RUSSELL MANN Was a member of B. A. A. last three years, and a squad leader fourth year. Served on the safety com- mission third year. THOMAS MARAGOS Was a member of the Cardinal Star staff last three years. LAURA MARIANI Was a member of G. A. A. all four years and on the B. A. A. board her junior and senior years: on Cardinal Star staff when a senior. ARLENE MARsO Was a member of G. A. A. her first year. GLORIA MARTIN All four years a member of G. A. A. and on that board her third year: a wearer fourth year. and a class captain when a junior. Was in Mask and Wig second year and served on prom committee as a junior. - Twenty-three MARY ELLA MILHAM Served on the social and assembly commissions when a junior, Lost and Found and Library Round Table first year. and Megaphone staff three years. Was editor-in-chief of the Megaphone senior year and an Honor Society member last two years. BETTY ANN MILLER A squad leader as a freshman. member of G. A. A. two years, and member of Student Council three years. Was treasurer of Spanish Club second year. and member of A Cap ew Choir. Girls' Sextet and a hall monitor as a nior Was out for f otbQ and a .A. A. member as a freshman. L X If . HARLEY MINER KJV! K Member of ' V x X. irls' Glee Club, JEANNE MOE ' 3 and Travel Cl . year Girl Re- serve and .A. A. ber. Dramatic Club mem- ber last thr y and ber of Spanish Club sec- ond and t ear. Squad leader Girls Gle Club. and Travel Club member as a fresh . First two years S. C. A. cashier and ask ig member. a four year Girl Reserve and .A. member. a Spanish Club member second and 'rd years. and study hall li- brarian in her junior ear. DOROTHY MO gf DONALD N EIMAN B. A. A. member in his first three years and was out for track as a junior. MARY NETTESHEIM Member of Library Round Table in her freshman year. Mask and Wig Member as a sophomore. Car- dinal Star staff and hall monitor as a senior. P01 WILDRED NIEMUTH MARGARET OLSHEFSKI VIC JOE Ros TOR OWEN Was out for track as a senior. PAGANO Was member of Model Plane Club and out for skat- ing as a freshman. During first two years was mem- ber of Boys' Glee Club and out for cross country. ALIE PANKRATZ All four years a member of G. A. A. and a board member her senior year, also a member of Girl Re- serves four years. Was an S. C. A. cashier and squad leader first year. served on assembly commission her second year, student council fourth year, and A Cap- pella Choir member her last three years. Was on a prom committee junior year, social commission last two years, and in play Galahad Jones her third year. DOROTHY PARKER ' Member of orchestra and Girls' Glee Club in her freshman year. First two years a Dramatic Club member, S. C. A. cashier, and a Girl Reserve and G. A. A. member in her senior year. EDWIN PATEY Was out for track as a senior: last two years a B. A. A. member. CARL PATRINOS Member of B. A. A. and B. A. A. board as a soph- omore and three year wearer. Was out for basketball and track four years, football three years. and cross country as a junior. Also was on a class team as a junior. HAROLD PETERSON As a junior served on the prom committee. LAWRENCE PQFERS Was out ifory basketb l .- . junior. C HAROLD PS H, , Me er o ' G e as a sophomore and thre yea . o me 1 - Ai. -out for volleyball th l t i ar, a a - 'or a Hi-Y and Li- br r Qurjd'. . - 'r .T 'Tl HOWA wig ' CHESTE TS H Class e m em er as a sophomore and junior. Was out f jba lftbal his last two years, and as a senior was a me eil f the social commission. KATHER NE Ph A fo r ar G. A. A. and G. A. A. Board member: last three years a Girl Reserve, as a freshman and junior was a member of the Student Council. A member of the Honor Society, two year Glee Club member, and as a senior a class captain. Also a mem- ber of the assembly commission and president and member of Creative Writing Club. PHYLLIS POPPIE HERBERT PORTZ Was out for volleyball as a freshman and basketball as a junior. Also a member of the Dramatic Club as a junior and a four year track member. RICHARD POWELL As a freshman was out for football, in his first two years was Student Council member, and as a junior was member of Dramatic Club and on prom com- mittee. In his first three years was S. C. A. cashier and as a junior and senior was member of Hi-Y: was out for track his fourth year. AGNES PRICE As a freshman was a squad leader, last two years a member of Dramatic . Four year G. A. A. mem- ber and as a se ' r , li Reserve and on G. A. A. Board. -lx 1 -f BETTY JANE P As a freshman X ad leader and S. C. A. cash- fgtwo a member of Girls' Glee Club c Club, G. A. A., and Girl ier: in her firs and a four ye Reserve member. MICKELENA PUF A four year G 1 . .A mber, wearer, and as junior and se i r a C. A. cashier, Megaphone staff member. a d m be of G. A. A. Board. Girl Reserve me er he ast ear. class captain in her last three y rs, and hall onitor as a junior and an senior. LOLA QUIN As a fresh . .f shier, four year G. A. A. member. rer. and a class captain in her sen- ior year. RUBY RADTKE As a freshman a Dramatic Club member, three year G. A. A. member. and a W wearer. GLADYS REYER Entered from Sussex in her junior year. As a junior was a Home Economics Club member and in her last two years a member of G. A. A. and A Cappella Choir. HAROLD RHODES LEE RICHARDS Was a member of Cardinal Star staff as a freshman: out for football and track, a hall monitor, and mem- ber of drum and bugle corps his second year: on prom committee and President of his class in junior year: served on pep commission his last two years and Student Council in his senior year. ESTHER ROBERTS As a freshman a member of Home Economics Club. and as a sophomore a member of Girls' Glee Club and chorus: when a senior was a member of G. A. A. and Megaphone staff. HELEN ROBERTS Member of Girls' Chorus as a sophomore: in her third and fourth years a member of Home Econom- ics Club. MARGARET RYAN In her first year was a squad leader, as a freshman and senior an S. C. A. cashier, and in her last three years a member of G. A. A. For two years a mem- ber of Dramatic Club and as a senior a Girl Reserve. EVELYN SAUER Entered from Sussex in her junior year and was a member of the G. A. A. in that year. Page Twenty- 91 .. X- G. ..,, Xa Q35 Q52 if X 5155? .. - s Ks 1, my 'if is f ff 1 lgi V i hk- - :if it Zia? 5 X buff? 'lm xg wsu NWN- ' Q iii' .. v wp. Y . 5 Tei- 4 9 f f :EMM fm Q53 ff 1 H 5 aim ? We W a 2 S W . Q ..V MM Y .kg 4 iz, -1 Q , A L 'K' S1 F, . , W W foundations Fo Democracy HARRIET SAYLES JOYCE SOELCH Was a member of the Spanish Club as a sophomore. PERRY SCI-IEEL Was cut for foctball and volleyball all four years. DOROTHY ANN SCHMIDT As a sophomore was a member of the Spanish Club. last three years a member of G. A. A.. Dramatic Club, and Girl Reserves: in her junior year had a part in Cala A ones. and in her senior year was president of askx d Wig. Also an Honor Society member w n a ge 'or. I - CLARICE Sc H Entered a . .- lor from Pewa -1 High School. HENRY S NEID ,' As a reshman as a 3-L 5 n 'ik A. A.: in his first - d secbnd e ' ggnfr class team. and three years a ' V . 1' 4 ar track mem- ber and in his .- 9 ar w u or football. KATHLEEN SCHO In her first two years 11 class captain, as a sophomore was a member of Cardinal Star staff, second and third years a Girls' Glee Club member. When a junior was on prom committee, four year G. A. A. member and Girl Reserve. and in her last two years a member of G. A. A. board and social commission. A mem- ber of the Megaphone staff in her senior year. JUNE SCHOLBE Entered as a junior from Big Bend and was a G. A. A. member two years. WILLARD SCHROEDER Was a four year member of B. A. A. and had four years of track. Was a Hi-Y member his last three years. Student Council, German Club member, and S. C. A. cashier two years. Was on Cardinal Star staff one year, and prom committee his junior year. KENNETH SCHULTZ HELEN SCHWARTING As a freshman a Girl Reserve and member of the Travel Club: a study hall librarian her junior year, and in her last two years was a G. A. A. member.. AUGUST SCRIMA Was a member of a class team as a junior JAMES SHAFER As a freshman was out for basketball and was a member of the hall commission: in his second year was a hall monitor and a member of the Cardinal Star staff: first two years a member of the Glee Club: out for track and a member of Hi-Y when a junior, and was out for football in his senior year. ERLAH SIEWERT , Entered as a junior from Sussex. In her last two years was a member of G. A. A., a W wearer, and as a senior, treasurer of G. A. A. Was a member of A Cappella Choir and Honor Society in her fourth year. J ACK SOBROFSKI 'e Twenty Four year band member and as a junior, a member of pep band. Was an S. C. A. cashier in his first three years, and as a senior a member of Creative Writing Club. -890271 As a freshman was a member of Girls' Glee Club. Was a class captain one year. four year G. A. A. mem- ber. a member of Dramatic Club second and third years, and a member of Science Club as a junior. Was a three year Girl Reserve and as a senior a member of G. A. A. board and Library Round Table. LOIS SPENCER As a freshman a member of Travel Club, Student Council, and G. A. A.: in her first two years a Girl Reserve and member of debate team: Mask and Wig member as a sophomore. As a junior was a mem- ber of prom committee and worked in the Lost and Found: in her second and third years was member of Glee Club and a class captain. PAUL SPIEGELHOFF In his junior year was a member of the Foto Club. ROBERT STARK LA As a freshman a member of a class team. was out for track in his first and fourth years: in his first, third and fourth years was a member of B. A. A., and as a senior was out for cross country. VIER STAVEN Was out for track and football all four years and a wearer three years. RALPH STAVEN First two years a band member: as a junior a mem- ber of Student Council. class team. Hi-Y. and wearer: was out for cross country as a sophomore and junior and a four year track member. ROBERT STEINKE ELVIRA STERN As a freshman served i e Lost and F und: a mem- ber of G. A. A. an i irl Reserve a a sophomore and junior: first th e' years a s leader and as a junior and s 3 1: y. MARYANNA ' 1 -R Entered as a 'u or fr 1 ussex. a me ber of Cardi- nal Star staff - ear, a mem r of G. A. A. last two yea s, -f asj 'enior was a member of A Cappella Cho G. A. . board, a class captain and wearer. BEULAH STONE As a junior ente e ro - Sussex, and was a member of the A Cappe . ff r her last two years. HELEN STUTE' I As a freshma ra squad leader, G. A. A. mem- ber in her sop o re year. and in her third year a member of Mask and Wig and a hall monitor. GERALD SULLIVAN PETER LEWIS SWARTZ WILBUR SWIFT Entered from Simpson, Kansas. in his junior year. Served on Student Council his fourth year and also on the publicity .and street and grounds COmmissions. Strru OLIVE TERLINDEN A member of the German Club in her junior year, a W wearer, and in her last two years a member of G. A. A. ELIZABETH THIEL In her freshman year was an S. C. A. cashier. LORON 'THURWACHTER A four year member of Student Council. Honor So- ciety and Hi-Y, and president of Student Council and on B. A. A. board his senior year. Had three years of track, golf, volleyball, and swimming: a W wearer: vice president of his class when a sophomore, and on prom committee as a junior. DORYCE TRAKEL Girls' Glee Club member as a freshman, in her first two years a Girl Reserve, a G. A. A. member in her last three vears, and as a senior was a member of Mask and Wig and the Creative Writing Club. IONE URTUBEES A member of the Cardinal Star staff as a freshman. Mathematics Club member second year, prom com- mittee junior year. and Spanish club member second and third years. Was in G. A. A. her last two years and a member of the assembly and social commis- sions and Honor Society in her senior year. LAVERNE V AN ALSTINE In her first two years was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, in her second and third years a German Club member. a four year G. A. A. member, and as a senior. a Girl Reserve and a member of the social commission. HELEN WAGNER As a freshman was a member of the Home Economics Club, in her first two years a Girl Reserve and a hall monitor, nd ' h r last two years a G. A. A. and Cardinal Star s af? mber. ALICE WALLSC L ER Entered in her ju i r yea rom Merton. ERVIN WALR A membe f the b .d as freshman: second and third year a Spa i lfub ember. In his last two years was me r sth!! oto Club and as a senior KR ENS EI was on ega 9 staff. l VICTORIA VJASC W C Was a G. A. . emb r in Qrrjunior and senior years. I C 1 VIRGINIA E I C C' Was an S . ,Iffcashie as a hman, and a two year Girl R er e and ask a cf ' member. Was a hall monitor of Cappella Choir when a junior, and a G. A. A. memlber her last three years. GERTRUDE WENDLANDT Was a member of the G. A. A. as a freshman. DANIEL WESTPI-IAL A B. A. A. member his first two years, a four year basketball player and a W wearer. Was out for track his last three years and cross country two years. BETTY MAE WHEELER Was a four year G. A. A. member, in the Mask and Wig club her sophomore year. a Girl Reserve and a squad leader two years, and a class captain and S. C. A. cashier her junior and senior years. ANNIE WILLIAMS . Entered from Lithonia, Georgia, as a sophomore.- In her last two years was a member of G. A. A. and a study hall librarian. W member of Girl Re- serves her senior year. . BERNICE WILLIAMS xlvri As a freshman was 1 nie er of Library Round Table, in he Y 'o 1. a ber of the assem- bly commis 'Hg d' r t two years a study hall librari ' v e Megaphone staff and the H o -7- s three year member of the Glee C ,gg BURTON WIL I s F5 In his first. se , nd ur years was a member of the Glee l . d s s ior. a member of the Retort Clu , I - -, S ci ty, a hall monitor, and out for track. W X-EZ' ' -' JOHN WII.LIAMS As a freshman was a member of the B. A. A. board and in his senior year was out for track and football. NELLIE WILLIAMS In her first two years was a member of the orchestra and a squad leader: as a sophomore a member of the Girls' Chorus, and as a junior a member of the A Cappella Choir. ROBERT WILLIAMS Was an S. C. A. cashier, president of the B. A. A. board, member of the Travel Club, and on a class team his freshman year. In his junior year was a member of the Foto Club, German Club, and prom committee, and was out for basketball. During his last two years was out for track and swimming, and a member of Hi-Y. Was a B. A. A. member and out for football all four years. ESTHER WINCHELL In her freshman year was a squad leader. a mem- ber of the Girls' Chorus as a sophomore. three year G. A. A. member, and as a senior a member of the Girls' Sextet and A Cappella Choir. HAROLD WOLPE Four year B. A. A. member, last three years was out for track, iirst and fourth years was out for bas- ketball, and in his last two years took cross country. Was made a member of the Honor Society in his senior year. ' EVELYN WOLFGRAM As a freshman and sophomore was a Girl Reserve and member of Mask and Wig. LEONARD WOLTMAN Was an S. C. A. cashier first two years, member of B. A. A. and out for basketball when a freshman, on class team second year, cheerleader all four years. and W wearer as a senior. 4 Page Twenty sd V X '-i fx, .f .23 ,A gk LJ V L, f ' .lf J' , - wg A X fi 'K . 52:25 Ml- fw f , if A YK is S Q ngage I 1.28 Efjiwra ISABEL WRIGHT A member of G. A. A. three years and a class cap- tain as a senior: was a member of Student Coun- cil and Honor Society her last two years, and secre- tary of her class and on Cardinal Star staff in her senior year. Was a Girls' Glee Club member two years and on prom committee in her junior year. RALPH YATZECK Was out for basketball, B. A. A., and Boys' Glee Club member all four years: as a freshman was a member of class team, band, and Cardinal Star staff, and in his first two years was a cheerleader and S. C. A. cashier. During his first three years was a member of B. A. A. board and Model Plane club, and last three years a member of I-Ii-Y and manager of football and track. As a junior on prom com- mittee: second and third years a member of Foto Club, and a wearer. In his senior year was out for track, a class officer and a member of social and assembly commissions. JOHN YOUNG In his freshman yea -Suas a member of Mask and Wig, jazz orchestra, '7Q,a,vel Club, Student Coun- cil, on class team, a k cashier. When a soph- omore was out f ack nil tennis, member of Glee Club and Model P exCl , and a cheerleader. Was out for basketba m er of German Club two years and as a sopho F s class treasurer. In his junior year served o pro ommittee, a member of Hi-Y three years, a cl all our years was out for basketball and a me er B. A. A. Was secretary of B A A first ye an a wearer. ROBERT ZELLER Was out for bask tball on year, and was a member of a class team an A. two years. b E . . . T, ESTHER ZAIC A L As a freshman was fnslzjuad leader, in her sopho- more year a member of the Girls' Chorus, last two years a member of G. A. A., Cardinal Star staff, Girl Reserves, hall monitor, and a member of the Library Round Table. ALMOND ZILLMER Entered as a junior from Sussex, and was out for cross country two years. Garrity, F. Yatzeck. R. Wright. I. Davies, E. M. une Seniofvt 70115 Ivo MARJORIE ADAMI Was a study hall librarian in her senior year. ROBERT BELLER JACQUE BOHRMAN Served in the Lost and Found and as bank cashier his first year: Model Plane Club member three years: Hi-Y and Foto Club member last two years, and prom committee third year. Was a member of B. A. A., social commission. and out for volleyball his senior year. VIRGINIA GONZALEZ GERALDINE HARRIS Entered from Big Bend when a junior. EARL HONEYAGER EMMA KORSLIN Was a Girl Reserve her first two years, and served on hall commission when a junior and senior. BERNARD LOCKERMAN LLOYD MCTRUSTY Entered from Sussex in his junior year. Was a mem- ber of B. A. A. his third year and in the A Cappella Choir and Boys' Quartette. Had a part in the play Man or Mouse his junior year. JANE MONTVILLE LORRAINE SCHMIDT Entered as a junior from Big Bend and was a study hall librarian in that year. BESSIE TRESTER As a freshman and sophomore was a member of the Glee Club, and a German Club member in her sec- ond and third years. Page Tl nfeatifue Activities Kluge, D. Settlagc, C. Rankin, J. Ward. M. qebmaaq Seniau WA Ilia piaiawei MARGARET DoREIvIEIsTER Was a member of Mask and Wig when a senior GUY FULLER VIRGINIA HARRIS Was a member of the Dramatic Club as a sophomore and served on the assembly commission in her last year. HOWARD NIALIK ROMAN NIARTIN ROY MIELKE Was out for football and track for four years and was a wearer as a senior. Also had a part in the play i'Galahad Jones. CHESTER PERKINS Was a B. A. A. board member for first two years. EI LIoTT VINCENT Was out for basketball and track as a freshman and football in his second year. VIOLA ANDERSON Was a Girl Reserve as a freshman. a Dramatic Club member last two years. and a four year G. A. A. member. Also worked in the library as a senior. LAURA ASCHMAN Was a G. A. A. member her last two years. FREDERICK BOLLOGH Was a Cardinal Star writer for last two years, a German Club member as a junior, a W wearer, and also a Hi-Y member in his last year. ARLENE BRECHER XVas a squad leader in her first two years, three years a member of Girl Reserves and G. A. A. A German Club member for last two years. Thirty one 1.240 ' MARY JANE BUDZIEN Was a Girls' Chorus mem L er first year.. S. C. A. cashier for two years. on gl- rom committee as a junior. Belonged to G. flivo years. a Stu- dent Council and Ho Socr k amber as a senior. Also a member of irl Reser Xi d German Club in last year. X ,fl TERZO CAPPOZZO Was on the boys' cla fteam st year. out for volley- ball as a junior, tra k an ss country in his last year. GLENN CHAPMAN Belonged to Boys' G1 e l b first year, and was a band member for fo r y s. HOWARD CLARK Qi' ALICE CYRIAX I A Dramatic Club member her first year and belonged to G. A. A. as a junior. ESTHER D'AMATO Was a Dramatic Club member for three years: a squad leader first year. and a member of the Girls' Glee Club, Cardinal Star staff. and an S. C. A. cashier for last two years. A class captain for three years and a four year G. A. A. member: served on the G. A. A. board for three years. Two years a Girl Reserve member. and member of Student Coun- cil and a W wearer as a senior. MEARL DIEDRICH Belonged to the Dramatic Club as a sophomore and was a Science Club member and German Club mem- ber for two years. MARJORIE DUNGEY Was a squad leader in her first year and a Girl Reserve for two years. Was an S. C. A. cashier and a Ger- man Club member as a junior. Belonged to G. A. A. for four years. MELVIN EARLE Was out for football and track first year: played basketball as a sophomore. Was a four year B. A. A. member. he 'Youth O Tomorrow ELLEN EDWARDS LYLE HOEFT Belonged to the Girls' Chorus for two years, and to G. A. A. for last two years. BYRON EVANS Was out for football four years and track for three years. Also three year B. A. A. member and a wearer. Secretary of his class as a junior. MINNIE FARGO A Girl Reserve member and a squad leader as a soph- omore. Belonged to the German fC'l-ub as a junior and to the G. A. A. for two years msg an S. C. A. cashier in her last year. xi 18 REUBEN FRANK Q' JD On the boys' c sf. am first yea A' member for first three eir and an orclx t m mber for two years. f C-5. HARRY FR X fl Out for fo r ' t ck, lf, and as a sophomorel a F ' n Club member for one y a H i- ast two volleyball a a se 1 r. Wasxvi r ' n of is class as Xgu years 7 , l JEANETTE GOLDMA J N Entered from Cleveland, Ohio, as a sophomore and belonged to G. A. A. for last two years. BETTY GoRALsKI Served as a hall monitor as a junior, and belonged to the Dramatic Club for last two years. Also was a four year member of the Girl Reserves. WALTER GUNTHER Was a Boys' Glee Club member first two years, also on the boys' class team as a junior. WESLEY HARDING Entered from Henrietta, Oklahoma. Was business manager of the Cardinal Star for last two years, president of the Dramatic Club as a junior, and vice president as a senior. Also a wearer. Had parts in these plays: Penrod as a sophomore: Man or Mouse, as a junior: Galahad Jones, as a senior. MARY JANE HARRIS Was a Dramatic Club member as a sophomore, and a German Club member as a junior. Belonged to Girl Reserves for last two years and to G. A. A. for last three years. FREDERICK HAYNES Out for football and track his last three years. On the B. A. A. board as a sophomore. Also out for swimming last two years and a W wearer. JACK HERZBERG Was out for track first year: also belonged to Model Plane Club. Played in the band for two years, be- longed to B. A. A. and German Club as a sophomore. A Hi-Y member for last three years. Manager of basketball, track, and volleyball as a sophomore and a W wearer. IONE HOEFT Was a Girl Reserve in her first year and a German Club member for two years. Belonged to G. A. A. and Dramatic Club for last two years. Thirty three Was a band member for first two years, a Student Council member as a sophomore. Served on the Cardinal Star stall' for last two years and belonged to the German Club. Was on the publicity commis- sion as a junior, and belonged to the Foto Club as a senior. GEORGE HULEN Entered from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as a sopho- more. Manager of track in his third year. A band member for last two years. Served on the Cap and Gown Committee as a senior. ALLEN JONES Out for basketball, football, and swimming for two years, and track as a senior. Belonged to the Honor Society, and Foto Club for last two years. Served on the prom committee as a junior and student wel- fare commission as a senior. Hi-Y member for three years and president as a senior. A Megaphone staff member for past three years, a Science Club member and a wearer. Had a part in the play H320 College Avenue. DONALD KIEWERT Was out for track last two years. DONALD KLUGE Out for basketball first three years: football for four years, track for two years, volleyball and skat- ing for last two years. Belonged to Boys' Glee Club iirst year: also S. C. A. cashier in his first year, Ger- man Club member as a junior, and a wearer. Vice president of his class as a sophomore and pres- ident as a senior. EVELYN KUNTZ Was a member of the Girls' Chorus and a squad lead- er as a freshman. Belonged to G. A. A. for last three years. A class captain and Girl Reserve member for two years. Served on prom committee as a jun- ior: also a wearer. WILLIAM LADEWIG Was out for football in his first year and track for first two years. GLENN LAND Was out for football last two years ELEANOR LEACH ll 3 Belonged to t e jgjmat Club for first three years. Served on th ial, mmission as a junior. A German Club - ll her third year and a Foto Club membe as a MARION LIER ' Z E A A s. Belonged to the Dramatic Cl A -1- d to Girl Reserves as A G. . . e -' 'Dai 3 i Piff, a senior. , - . or V a Club in her ast year. HELEN LOO ' S A Girl Re rve me li or ur years: also belonged to the Gi - k , homore and Dramatic PETER MARAGOS Out for football for last three years and for track for two years. A cheerleader as a junior: also a football manager and wearer in last year. Represefn CHARLOTTE MAROSE Was a Girl Reserve member in her first year, and a Student Council member as a sophomore. Belonged to Dramatic Club and German Club for two years. G. A.A. member for last three years and a W wearer. Played in the jazz orchestra in her last year. CECIL MCGOWAN Was on the boys' class team for last two years. Out for track and cross country in his junior and senior years. EDITH MAY MELENDY Was a Girl Reserve member as a sophomore, and Dramatic Club member as a junior. Belonged to G. A. A. for last two years. Was an S. C. A. cash- ier for three years and Cardinal Star staff member. JANET MEYER Was a four year G. A. A, member and a Girl Re- serve for first two years. XVas a German Club mem- ber as a senior. A HELEN NIEDERMEYER Was a squad leader in first year and served in the Lost and Found as a sophomore. A Dramatic Club and German Club member for two years: also an Honor Society member as a senior. DANIEL NUTTER Was out for football as a sophomore and out for track for two years. A Hi-Y member for last two years: also served on the Student Council for four years and was elected vice president as a senior. RUSSELL OAKES Belonged to th Joys' Glee Club and to Hi-Y for last three yea E ut for tennis as a senior. Served on the Stude I C uncil in last year, and had a part in the pla5l1NCollege Avenue. Belong o lee Club, Girls' Chorus. and Girls es ves as f shman. Was a member of G. A. A, r ree yi A rs, squad leader as a sophomore and ju ' Z H'Q'Xl's grain and wearer.as a WX senior. so f X b ong d t t e Dra ub A Girls Glee Cub me e n rst a d years. A four year S. C A. ashie an G. A. A. member. Girl Reserve for t wo ylrskerman Club member as a junior and! ' CECILE P EL A fag 4 wx-4 Served t e sse as a sophomore and H ' - l r n wgerznx VIOLET PLANK Belonged to Dramatic Club as a sophomore and to German Club in her third year. A G.A.A. member for two years. VIOLA PRICE On the Student Council first year: also a squad leader as a freshman. Belonged to Girl Reserves for three years and to G. A. A. for four years, serving on the board for two years. A class captain for last three years: also a W wearer. JEANNETTE RANKIN Served on the Assembly Commission as a sopho- more and also belonged to the Dramatic Club. A four year G. A. A. member and on the board for two years. Belonged to Girl Reserves for last two years. Class captain, Megaphone staff member, wearer, and member of Cap and Gown Committee as a senior. Elected secretary of her class as a soph- omore and senior. 2 DOROTHY SCHAT W l Was a squad aiie n' er first year, served on the Cardinal Star s or last three years. Belonged to Girl Reserves O wo years and - A.A. for four years. Also hall mon' : 1 Dramatic Club memb r as a ior. Q WARREN Sc MID'li . Was out for skat sn ...V class team as a freshman. CALVIN SETTLAGE XVas the president of the Junior Student Council as a freshman. Member of the assembly commission in his sceond year, and member of social welfare com- mission as a junior. A four year Student Council member and secretary as a senior. Was president of his class for first two years, and member of Honor Society for last three years, being president as a senior. Played in the band for four years and or- chestra for three years. Out for swimming as a senior and also a wearer. WARREN SMIRL Was a member of the band and orchestra for first two years. Out for track as a sophomore. Served on the Cardinal Star staff for last two years and a member of the Honor Society as a senior. Also a W wearer. WILLARD TESSMAN Was out for football and track for four years: also a wearer. ROBERT THIELMAN Was out for football and track as a senior, also a UW wearer and member of the Dramatic Club in his last year. DOROTHY TORWALDSON Was a squad leader in her first year. A Dramatic Club member as a junior and a G. A. A. member for last two years. also a Girl Reserve for last two years. MARGARET WARD Was a squad leader as a freshman and a Dramatic Club member as a sophomore. Belonged to the Girls' Glee Club for two years and to Girl Reserves for last two years. President of her class as a junior and treasurer as a senior. Four year member of G. A. A. and on the board as a junior, also a wearer. DONALD WEBER Belonged to the Boys' Glee Club as a sophomore. Out for track for two years and for football for last two years. JAMES WHITE Was elected treasurer of his class as a sophomore and junior. Page Thirty- ,B A SA 3 . 5 ' g,y,QQQ5x:wQM .. klf l ffff , Q r fif H 75972,-'ff'b -fi :iii - 2-: 1:E.'if.. -.v-:fn . , , . 1 si., . , . -- -'-Q V V vw ,,.,W, EX , 5 S x ,S W if , . :sis sw 4.9 E Q, QR .I C' P Thursday Evening, January Twenty-sixth, at Eight O'clock Processional-Hungarian March ,,nnnnnnn,n., ,..nn,....n,,,AA ...W.,,..,...,n,nA,. , R . O. Safer High School Orchestra Invocation-Rev. W. P. Hulen Selection-Overture ...........v..r.rrrrrr,,,...rr ,,,..,,.... , ,- - ,.,., ..,,,,,rr S Emi nman S 1 High School Orch if P lv l I :V 21 Iltator ,,....r,...,.,......,,..v,..v.rr,,c,......,,c,,c..,.....,,, - ..r...... S o ztzca erance Y Allen Jones 'N ,X N' Address-Dean Frank O. Holt 'lip 'xi Vocal Ensemble-The Night Has a Thousa d iEyes ,,....,. It-Kable in Lullaby c,cc,.......,ccv,cccrc,.,. ..cccc........eec,cc. S S- align fi,-1 o an es Br h s Elaine llling Carol Miller Betty ami er Ca ol Atki Carol Giesselbrecht Evelyn Wei s Es inc e Valedictory ccccccc.cc.c..,.cc,.sessssr...ves,ssss,s,rr S .,scct. .,,,.,.,..,. vsssr.,r,,, R a ial To nce Calvin Settla f Presentation-History Medal ,,-., SS ,.,.v,e,,si,..... s,,....,,,o, r s. Jane ove Still an Presentation-American Legion Awards- Mr. Arth ur nz, nior V e-C mm der Introductory of Class ......,ssr,,r.... ss.s ,s,-ss isr. - . ..ts ' da Toms, lLs'Rdviser Declaration of Graduation ,as,.r.,., S va,.s......a,,..,...aa,.,a,,c,si,.,....,. Supt. R. F. Lewis Presentation of Diplomas s....,.. Mr. George Haverstick, Pres., Board of Education School Song oe........,ve,re.,.....,eea,,r......v,....,....ee,..,.,.........ee Class of January' 1939 Benediction-Rev. D. M. Bahr. Elm of func Haertel Field-Thursday Evening, June Fifteenth-At Eight O'c1ock Processional-On Wisconsin as,sssa. ,,s,ssssssss.vs S s,,,. S S.SSSSrSS....,SS,...,,S.,. W . T. Purdy High School Band Invocation Selection-Safari ........ ...,.......,....,.......,,r.....................,......... S SG. E. Holmes High School Band Salutatory rS..........SSS S.S..SS.SSS S SSObjectives of Self-Realization in Education Mary Ella Milham Vocal Ensemble- Robert Beitz, Burton Williams, Howard Bochem, James Kraemer Oration Sr...SSSSSSS......SS......,S.,SS....SSSSSS...S.,SS .S ..,SSSSSS..,. S ,.,S...,SSS..SS Meet Your Friend Francis Garrity Oi-ation ....,,S ,.....,,aS S Objectives of Economic Efficiency in Education Loron Thurwachter Elaine Illing Reading SSSS. A... . S ..S.S....SSSSS......S.r...SSSSS...........S........S... . Oi-ation SSSS,,...S......SaS.,.SS,,SSS,...S Objectives of Human Relationship in Education Carol Giesselbrecht Vocal Ensemble-Seniors from the A Cappella Choir Valedictory ,,,,SrS...,,SS..SSSS,...SSS.. S Objectives of Civic Responsibility in Education Copeland Greene Presentation of D. A. R. and American Legion Awards Introduction of Class ,.,.,Sr...S,SSSSS.SSSSSS..SSSSSS,. Miss Fannie Hopkins, Class Adviser Declaration of Graduation ,...SS,...S,,....,.,....,........,.............. .-SSupt. R. F. Lewis Presentation of Diplomas SSSS... ...... .......,,,,.. M r . George Haverstick School Song .S..SS..S...........S... .......... C lass of June 1939 Benediction Page Thir I' JA, I wr i .F Elf af 'ff I 'l ir! M Y 5' if 2 4, f f ' ,.'la,a1,,8l,,4f l VW. - t 'EWS ilbawlllfeisafif -' Waukesha High School's heart is the oflice which is located on the main floor of the Senior High building. This 'Aheart is con- trolled by Miss Virginia Bugbee, registrar and assistant to the principal. Miss Bugbee is assisted by Miss Elinor Hicken, general secretary, and Miss Marthabelle Beaty, at- tendance clerk. This group really forms the core of school life: the office takes care of class arrangements, daily announcements, attend- ance, correspondence, special passes, school telephone system, and many other things of which most students are not aware although they are benefited by the numerous services which are so efficiently rendered by the oflice staff. Mr. J. E. Worthington In Waukesha High School, the ad- ministrative powers are delegated to the faculty as well as the principal. ln or- der to relieve the principal of many of the small details of administration, a board of three directors have been chosen. This board is composed of Mr. Rupple, director of' student activities: Dr. ,Thorijag 'cl' egpr of student relation- lPanella, vocational ad- d T a tment has a su ervisor Ll 'wi'-1' . p gi tpy y ac! lty of that department 2556 X lq abd who i , turn, re- larincipal xxki xiu-.-.,g f.i-.,..E ,.., Q lim. Xxx l 'ix' e e' ' ei 'Lig, S5515 lr Ml' Q Rf 3 ,... afQfQQQQ.-g.lfQf1.... gf., ....,, .3 '-,g E 1 E . ..,......., v.-,-,,.- .....,.. ...,..,, rr, ax in M MM'- r ff I.- ef ' ,f iXx,f ff Q-ilu! W. Miss Virginia Bugbec: Miss Eleanor Hicken: Miss: Marthabelle Beary, Page 'l'hirl if' Center picture: Mr, Ray Rupple: Dr, Ralph ilihomasg Mr. Nicholas l'anella Beginning with upper left circle: Social Science Department. Mr, Nicholas Panella: llume liennomies Department Miss l,ueille Christoph: Agriculture Department. Mr. Jack Jones: Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Karl lutle man: Commercial Department. Mr. Ray Rupple: l,il'wrary. Miss Genevieve liriday and Mrs. lflorenee l'armenter Scienee Department. Dr, Ralph Thomas: Mathematics Dcpartment. Mr. Roger Suhr: lfnqlish Department. Miss I 'ra nces Magdan 1. i1if7!il'lll' nine Courses in sociology, eco- nomics, civics, geography, and vocational guidance are offered by the Social Science Department in an attempt to help the youth of Waukesha High School participate in a democratic society by developing a consciousness of citizen- ship responsibilities. Row: Miss Janet Iiraser. Miss Kathleen Lawless, Miss Marie Knipfel. Mrs. Agnes Betts, Miss Mineta Merton, Miss Mabel Han- sen. Mr. Jesse Grueneisen. Right Row: Mr. Clifford Goerke. Mr. Allan Arthur, Mr. George Olson, Miss Kathryn Nohelty, Miss Gertrude Hoeveler. Miss Mar- garet Jones. Mr. Arthur Doyle. Standing: Mr. Nicholas Panella, . .fi f Kfwa- c ' aw- age? qwfsw 1. f I ei ff-ww? Ae' .QM H fxlllt' ,.. if Nu-f' ag: fir : gal I ef 14, fiQ.M1,Q. d!M,iee:g- and Q, : 2 . . we ,..,-'ff V To maintain a cordial cooperation between the student body and the faculty is the aim of the Senior Stua dent Council. This governing body of the school is made up of four principal officers, representatives from each home room, commission chairmen, and two faculty officers. Officers for the past year have been: First se- mester: President, Allen Jones: Vice-president, Dan Nutter: Secretary, Calvin Settlage: Treasurer, Ouedo De Guiseppi. Second semester: President, Loron Thurwachter: Vice-President, David Waite: Secretary, James Lockman: Treasurer, Quedo De Guiseppi. The Student Council acts under a three-fold plan: to investigate matters of all interest to students, to en- courage the student body to practice good citizenship, and to promote law and order in the school by a general program of self control. SOCIAL COMMISSION Seated: Lindholm. K.: Dorn- brak, I.: Rowlands. B.: Van ELEVENTH AND TWEI.Ii'I'H Alstine, I..: Poetsch. C.: Miss ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Grace Fardy: Callow. W.: Yat- Seated: Guthrie. J.: Redebaum. Zeck, R. STREET AND GROUNDS H.: Ceshker. F.: Erickson. J.: Standing: Miss Roberta Rob- COMMISSION Urtubees. I.: Davies. E.: Baird. PEP COMMISSION erts: Miss Mary Gamble: Miss Thurwachter, I..: Mr. Roger J.: Hansen, M. Glidden. B.: Mr. J. Kyle M1 Marie Knipfel: Pankratz, R.: Sohr: Swift. VV.: Lawler. P.: Standing: Benson. I.: Vwlilliams. tague: Lawler. P.: Callow, Y Skidmore. H. Boewe. J.: Glidden. B. M.: Pope. K.: Potts. M. Q Yatzeck. R.: Richards, L. lik. X s xi? Standing: Jones, A.: Sctttage, L..: Ue Guiseppi. Q.: Nutter. D. I'irst Row: Youngkoske. D.: Lock- man. J.: Reeder. J.: Sperl. S.: Tegge. I..: Dick, V.: Kerr, E. Second Row: Capelle, M.: Letts. H.: XVaite. D.: Betker. D.: Scheuer, H. Third Row: Oakes. R.: Italiano. V.: Olinger. J.: Krause. K.: Vellios. P.: Bach, If. Iiourth Row: Budzicn, M. J.: Miller. B. A.: Schroeder. W.: Giesselbrecht. C.: Lcberman. J.: Wright. I. Side Row: Pankratz, R.: Richards. I..: Anders. D.: Thurwachter. L.: I.ee. R.: Davies. D.: Swift. W.: Potts. M. Ifirst Row: Greh. R.: Schulz, R. Second Row: Thomas. B.: Juckins. B.: Roberts. R. Third Row: White, A.: Marose. C.: Moretti. Ii. Iiourth Row: Raabe. R.: Thorescn, J.: Kern. A.: Loomis. C. I-ifth Row: Miss Hanson. Miss Bray. Davies. B.: Stearns: D.: Fairbanks, B. Sixth Row: Perry. W.: Hinl, J.: Callow. If.: Junemann. I.. Seventh Row: Oreb. R.: Prothero. C.: Noiners. VJ.: Benjamin. R. A. liighth Row: Schultz, M.: Davies. L.' Price, R. The commissions operate under the Student Council. There are nine commissions and each one has its sep- arate work to do. The Social Commission has charge of matinee dances, school parties, and all other social affairs. In order to work more efhciently the commission is divided into committees such as notification, chap- erone, chair, and door committees. The Hall Commission is also very important. The aim of this commission is to have the cooperation of the students in the halls so that no hall monitors are needed. This plan has worked out very nicely this year. At first teachers were used as monitors, but due to the cooperation of the students, hall monitors are no longer necessary. Other commissions are the Pep Commission which has charge ol all pep meetings, Publicity Commission which publicizes all school events, Assembly Commission which plans school assemblies, General Welfare, Lost and Pound, and Safety. The Junior Student Council and its members are elected in the same manner. This year the Christmas tree in the Lincoln building was decorated and sponsored by the Junior Student Council. The officers last se- mester were: president, Ruth Price: vice-president, Lloyd Davies: secretary, Vsfilliam Perry: treasurer, Rich- ard Schultz: advisers, Miss Mabel Hansen and Miss Mildred Bray. LOST AND FOUND JBLICITY COMMISSION COMMISSION NINTII .NND II'IiN'I'II Jack Jones: Guthrie. J.: XVolfe. R.: Patey. M.: Boewe. IIAIIS COMMISSION ,'XSSIiMBl.Y COMMISSION It. XV.: Peterson. H.: Chap- Ii.: Phillips. H.: Williams: L.: I,ee, R.: Atkinson. A.: Phillips. XViIkins. D.: Vx'eher. P.: Legge. i. B.: Swartz. P. Yundt. C.: Rhodes. H. II.: Iivans. B.: Ifletcher. V. I..: Iockman. J.: Davies, D. The main objective of the English Department is to encourage expression by means of the written or spoken word. Particular emphasis is laid upon in- formal expression. The divisions of this depart- ment are dramatics, debate, speech and English. S V Standing: Miss lfranccs Magdanz. Mr. J. Kyle Montague, Mr. Robert XVheeler, Miss Mary Gies- f selbrccht, Miss Ada Toms, Miss Julia Callahan. Q Miss Verna Mulry. Seated: Miss Irene Hoenig, Miss Gertrude lloev- eler. an d Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. This was the question used this year by the debate squad. Donald Hoag and Copeland Greene upheld the affirmative side While the negative was taken by Francis Garrity and Philip Glusker. ' This year's program which consisted of 132 interscholastic A ates was the most extensive in the history of the school. The team also paftfcipated in vari- ous clinics. Waukesha High School has an active membership of lthirteen in the National Forensic League. Membership in the lea e'N,i.Qkdetgr11igiid by a point system based on the number of interscholastic con I 'it-fsdp-articrip' 11 l'iX,i vii f it 'Iii 11 f I i lfiist Row: Owen?-'EQ r.f'Ml, HJ: Rowlands, lj.: Doyle, .lf?gE?Jsen','EA,' Papke. R. E Second Row: Mr. J. liyle Montague. Gluslxer, P.: Greene. G.: Hoag, D.. Pease. G.: Hansen. M.: Garrity, li Page Furly e Ifr lfirst Row: Matt, S.: Graf, M. J.: Dickfuss. L.: Gunther D' Cronk R ' Chi mln ' Gr'la J B I ., .. .., .p..B.. c. .: ates.V. Schmidt. D.: Goralski, B.: Dorlmeister. M.: Ceshker, Ii.: Davies. M.: Doyle, M,: Pynn. C.: Gerhardt, l.. liriedholdl, J.: Boemke, M. .l.: Gilhertson. O.: Popp. M. A.: Pfeiler. D.: Drewy, B. A.: Dick, V.: Zollner If.: McGowan. A.: McXVethy, J.: Bryant, M. Second Row: Miss Vvlright: Henderson. C.: Anderson, V,: Hocft. I.: Williams, M.: Trakel, D.: Howard, B Pugh, B.: R I ld, Rn R : ' ' ' ' ' ' eimuo t , yan, M., Mahmkc. L., My.rs. I... Humphries. D.: Bochem. D.: Atkinson, Bi Danielson. M.: Bloom. M, J.: Billings, B.: Ducky. L.: Layman, B. J.: Glidden. B.: lfrank, Orr. J,: Loomis H,: Sheldon. C.: Vvlilliams. C.: Nichols, M.: Myer. K.: Kurani. M.: Bence. C.: Pynn, L.: Rodden, J. Third Row: Price, IZ.: Brockway. N.: Canwright. E.: Herhst, V.: Price A ' Ryin M ' Weber V ' Motn J Prothero. B. J.: lfletcher, V.: Cray. E.: Butchardt, J.: llling, E.: Brickson, Schwartz, V.: Salen. R.: Glaser l.,: Dobbertin. J.: Sherer. M. E.: Petrie. M.: Schultz, L.: Orr. C.: Wheeler, L.: Dana. A.: Austin, R,: Dana B.: Daubert, I..: Klussendorf, M.: Baird, J. Ifourth Row: Betcker, R.: Boewe, J.: Lacey, R.: Martin, J.: Potts. M.: 'Claygiffif Quady. C.: Ladewig B,: Doyle, J.: Vvlendl. S.: Bochem, H.: Yatiek, R.: Theilman. R.: Egglespn, Jalfriflansen. M.: Marso, J.: Pease C.: Cohen, H 3 Poepple. l..: Soat, H.: Blando, M.: Cooley, D.: Condellfa, L.: llacohson. J.: Redehaum, H.: Keske, J. -' X - If any student aspires to become a Broadway or Hollywood hit, the Mask and Wig Club is an excellent organization in which to get a foundation. At the weekly meeting, playswaetors, and act- resses are discussed, student directed plays are given, and the art of makeup, stage setting, and costume is learned. The big events of the year are the two school plays which are put oh by the Mask and Wig. H320 College Avenue was the junior class play and A'Pomander Walk ,Was the senior class play. Heidi, 'AJack and the Beanstalk, and Magic Spectacles are soineplays which have been put on by the Mask and Wig Club on Saturdays for younger children. Miss Wright, who is the leader ofthe Mask and Wig Club, also has charge of those students who take part in serious and humorous declamatory contests. fr! if A three Some Megaphone editors make plans for a bigger and better school annual. The Cardinal Star editors make the weekly assignments and plans for the weekly news- paper. The Cardinal Star business manager looks over the assets and liabilities of the Cardinal Star. The Megaphone business man- ager checks orders for the largest subscription campaign ever launched by Waukesha High School. x J' The Megaphone and the Cardinal Star are the ofiicial publications of the student body at Wau- kesha l-ligh School. The staffs of these publications, in an attempt to get the news to the students in the most readable and interesting manner, receive invaluable journalistic training. Each year the organization of the Megaphone is changed: therefore, a department editor does not receive full, dennite instructions at the beginning of the year for organizing his section of the book. Instead, each year each editor must plan his section---including both editorials and pictures -gather his editorial material, write it to fit the allotted space, and supervise taking and identifi- cation of the pictures for his section. The photographers, who take and develop most of the pic- Seated. First Row: Knoebel, M.: Knoebel. Mg Parker. D.: Schock. K.: Benson. l.: Rankin. J.: Milham. M. E.: Ten Broek, J.: XValrabenslein, l.: Cleveland. ll.: Malone, XV, Second Row: Lass. E.: Sayles. R.: Scott, R.: Hopkins, R.g XVilliams. B.: Urtubees. I.: Giesselbrecht. C.: Friedholt. J.: Hansen, l.,: Roberts, .l, ' 4-,tsp A I I 1' ' 591, . :mf .gs l I -.Ve . c,..,' ye Forty-Hut' George' J 'i Pa I L.: J.: HOW' uid . B icksohv 3 Schm K - Fletcher, V I T.: Mr. Wheeler Ehr, J-3 Vyeijoiiesv H' Mi- i NV.: Mawgosi . D.: Canrlwagnerv H5 B.: Sfmt' h L. . wiring' D.: 3 ROSWI ,Q Glaesel . , W: Jones' L.. Scharowa Davxesxg, XXLM-2 Zara, E V.: Hopkins, R Flfstglij NielendY' BJ . Duckegdeiii-VE.: Dameisog Ps.: Bunoghi ter, . Hinlv' . Ko ' . Drewryfv ' ROW' , G ., SecO0d C . De Lexus B . Rosw' B Greene' Chapman' H 'Third ROW' 7630 tures for the Megaphone, are under the direction of Mr. Charles Horwitz and also receive useful training and practice. Work on the Megaphone has progressed very smoothly under Miss Ilse Manegold, adviser, and Mary Ella Milham. editor-in-chief. These two were assisted by editors of the various sections, These other editors were: Jeannette Rankin and Isabelle Benson, editors of seniors: Joyce Ten Broek and John Reeder, sports editors: Bernice Williams, class editor: Kathleen Schock, feature editor: Carol Cmiesselbrecht, organizations editor: Roger Hopkins, business man- ager: Mickey Pucci, head typist: William Malone and John Roberts, head pho- tographers: Jack Carson, art editor. The Cardinal Star, which is the weekly paper of Waukesha High School, presents a record of the outstanding events in the school. The editors and report- ers, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wheeler, have been turning out a paper which everyone has been eager to read. Writing for the Cardinal Star brings out the best in writing ability, originality, accuracy, and responsibility. ' ' ' ' u 1 , ix This year the reporters have been divided into two teams: one week the A -' team reports and the next Week the B team reports. A W is awarded to editfgj A U' ors and to reporters who have 200 inches printed. ,1 yi 'eff e f Janet George was editor of the Cardinal Star this year and was assiste by XX X Ji, Y gy' Harriet Parmenter, managing editor: Hazel Mae Jones, associate news e itory, ' i Q Marian Schmuki, activities editor: Thomas Maragos, sports editor: futile -j Duckey, exchange editor. ,f --. ff-xg' gf t 3 j fi!! f U .1........-..-..-...,.-.- Biology. chemistry, and physics are the science courses offered by the Science Department. To de- velop an understanding and appreciation of the part that science plays in daily life is the chief objective of this depart- ment. Standing: left to right, Mr. NVayne llall- garth. Miss Bernice Smith. Miss llse Manegold, Dr. Ralph Thomas. Miss Una Nehls. Mr. Arthur Rahn, Mr. Charles Horwitz. 5 ' Seated: Miss Louise Pfeffer. The Retort Club meets on Tuesday after school in the chemistry laboratory under the direction of Dr. Ralph Thomas. Students use the meeting time to do experiments that they are unable to do in class. A B average in chemistry is the only requirement for membership. Earl Schulz, John Roberts, and Alvin Atkinson have been spending their time making synthetic extracts-wintergreen, banana oil, and grape extract have ing been completed. Morris Hansen and Earl Schulz have been very much inter- ested in the Quality of Analysis. Each semester a medal is awarded to the member of the graduating class who has done the most outstanding Work in science. To be eligible for this medal a student must have majored in science, maintained a high scholastic average in this major, shown initiative and ability in individual research problems, and displayed qualities of character associated with scholarship. .f X ffm 1 I if fffmf rlmnffi The chemistry laboratory is a source of attraction for all students, Page Fong Ma. ' Forly-seven Practical mathematics, elemen- tary algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geome- try, trigonometry, and college algebra are the courses Which are offered by the Mathematics De- partment. This department aims to give each student an un- derstanding of the various phases of mathematics, .QRY5 Standing: Mr. Roger Sohr. Miss Estelle Wolfe, Miss Mildred Bray, Mr. Morris Lumb, Miss Myrtle Lawler. Miss lfanny Hopkins. Seated: Miss Eva Tompitch. Measuring smokestacks and determining the distance one can see from an airplane are some ofthe problems tackled by'Miss Fanny Hopkins's plane geo- metry classes. The slide rule and how to multiply and divide on it the geometri cal shapes of crystals, reasons why certain solids are used in buildings and how to measure them are studied in the solid geometry classes. Einstein's theory of time as a fourth dimension is also studied. Vvlays of using trigonometry in physics are studied by the trigonometry classes. Those puzzling letters, x, y, and Z, take up the time of the algebra students. In the advanced algebra classes a considerable amount of time is spent on quad- ratic equations and the resulting tie-up with the circle, parabola, hyperbola, and ellipse. Q QJQN CT i f, ' TQ -i N un .4 'ii Q if , Mr. Sohr explains the practical side of Geometry. The elementary home economics course consists of a study of nutrition, clothing, related art, and marketing. House furn- ishing, consumer educa- tion, child care, and fam- ily relationships are courses for the advanced home eco- nomics students. Miss Esther Scheele. Miss Gretchen La Page, Miss Lucille Christoph, Miss Rena McCordic, Miss Margaret Humphreys. Very enjoyable and profitable noon hours are spent by the members of the Home Economics Club. This is an organization made up of girls who eat their lunches at school and who are interested in home economics. This club not only provides a social noon hour but it also offers excellent opportunities for the girls to improve their sewing, cooking, and handicraft. Miss Rena McCordic is the adviser of this group of about sixteen girls, The meetings are held every Thursday noon in the Home Economics rooms. The officers of the club are as follows: general chairman, Frances Bowe: secretary-treasurer, Esther Roberts: publicity chairman, Mary Frances Oudin- hoven. any ll i i ff ONOMICS CLUB Firt r 1 Bowe, li.: Stewart, My inhoven, M.: Northy, W1 1 , . Qfoidwowz Williams, P.: Rob' erts, E.: Scott. R.: Miss Rena McCordic: Stowe, E.: Jones. M. Pa ge Forty - 1 l?QL1fF? Z:iI3s-'- Character building, social de- velopment, and vocational de- velopment are the objectives of the Industrial Arts Department. The last of these is carried out in the extensive machine shop, woodworking, auto mechanics, and drafting courses. ik! Q ..,. , , ,Qc :L i ,I M 'wi' ,Tn Ki, A if gi eg? 1 ww .J -ga ' '. ,-:Q ,f , J' if gf lfvgiaf ae' iw 6535? MMM Standing: Mr, lfrvin Schneider, Mr. lfretl Ar lloetve. Mr. llarvev Vhffle. Mr. Karl f Iudeman. Mr, Vx'illiam Clavhollgli. Hi Slooping: Mr, Clarence Sehranlte. Nfl . ' - M afliif BE? T , Az: . , Q Among the many vocational courses ofI'ered at Vw'aukesha lligh School, Industrial Arts is one of the largest. The work in the seventh and eighth grades in Junior High School is a prerequisite to all industrial arts courses offered in the Senior High School. It is required in seventh and eighth grades, but elective in ninth grade. General woodwork, general drawing, and general metalwork, and mechanics are the courses offered under the Industrial Arts division in the Junior High School curriculum. The more advanced courses include mechanical draw- ing, power mechanics. machine shop, cabinet work. auto mechanics, architectural drawing, and civic woodwork. These courses are vocational in character because it is assumed that the student is interested in the course as a vocation. wr, I V The auto-mechanics shop hrings out the hidden tal- ent of many boys. Fortyvnine Seated: Miss llse Manegold: Miss Ruth Lemke: Miss Mary Gamble: Miss Kath- leen Lawless: Miss Gertrude Hoeveler. Standing: Miss Grace liardy. Students of the modern language classes-French, German, and Span- ish--receive a great deal of enjoyment from their correspondence with peo- ple of their own ages in foreign lands. Some Latin students also carry on individual projects. A new type of class was started this year under Miss Kathleen Lawless and Miss llse Manegold in order to help students decide which foreign language they will study. Instead of studying the different languages, the students will study about the dress. food, and customs of foreign peoples. This helps them to decide which language they will study. Maps and posters help create the proper atmosphere for French students. Pug To develop a sincere apprecia- tion for the various line arts is the main objective of the Fine Arts Department. The A Cap- pella Choir, the nint-h and tenth grade chorus, the band and or- chestra, and the art classes help to develop art appreciation as well as provide enjoyment for students who participate in these activities. steegt: Miss Gretchen LaPage: Miss Zelma Monlux: Miss Hazel Smith. Miss Roberta Best: Mr. Walter Dam- Q ' 7 Q W HJ m FIRST PART OF W -Front Row: Reeder, J.: White, J.: Chapman, G. Second Row: Waite. D.: Burrie. XV.: Pagano L.: Third Row: Kramer, J.: Koehler, F.: Jaeger, R.: Fourth Row: Lewis. E.: Tassel, T.: Vriedhoff, R.: Fifth Row Buellow. C.: Layman, B.: W'heaton, G.: Sixth Row, Clayton, E.: Beotcher, H.: Loretti, A.: Seventh Row: Lange M. Lin front of tuba: Eighth Row: Van are, R. twith drumsb: Strong, P. tuwith drumb: Betes, R.: lfriesteadt. C. Krueger. M.: Sobrofski, J. SECOND PART OF W -Conrad, B.: Ackerknecht, W.: Faesral. J.: Esther, E.: Trackle. M.: Geotzelman. G.: Dana. A THIRD PART OF W -First Row: Dana, B.: Peil, L.: Settlage. C.: Second Row: Korslin. O.: Bochem. H.: Vick. D. Third Row: Schauber, T.: LaFratta, A.: Chapman. J.: Fourth Row: Gall. B.: Kimball, J.: Rupple. B.: lfifth Row Tarnish. J.: Dauffenbach. W.: Williams, J.: Sixth Row: Mathews. H.: Ciraef, M. J.: Schaur, H.: Seventh Rew Lockman, J.: Raabe, W.: Eighth Row: Schley. G.: Frieuk, C. FOURTH PART OF W -Scheller, A.: Pergande. W.: Bertram, B.: Saunders. B.: Coleman. J.: Trushinski, C.: Mc Wethy, J.: Capazo, B.: Jones. C. IN FRONT: Pettey, L.: Sperl, G. Lf-one Every music lover of Vv'aukesha High School has a chance to avail himself of the opportunity which the band and orchestra afford him, Mr, Damsteegt. the music instructor of this school, has organized those who have enrolled into three groups. The orchestra, which has approximately 52 members, is the smallest of the three. The other two are composed of the senior band, which has 78 mem- bers, and the beginners' band, which has 75 members. Under each of these sec- tions, there are also subdivisions. UPPER LEFT First Row: Trushinske, C.: Langs M.: Beitz. R.: Graef. M. J.: Iiaes tal, J.: Bertram, B. Second Row: Coleman. J.: Wheat on, W.: Peil, L.: Settlage. C. Chapman. G.: Sperl, G.: Strong P.: Pergande. W. UPPER RIGHT Seated: Roberts, L.: Price, R.: Cav aleri, M.: Jaeger. R.: Hulen, C. Mierow. G. Standing: Friestadt. C.: Howit R.: Saeger, H.: Tilly, E. LOWER LEFT Petty, L.: McWethy, J.: Van Lae R. LOWER RIGHT First Row: Jones, C.: Smith, S. Hauffle, L.: Bunn, R.: Janke, D. Newberry, G.: Olson. C.: Lyon. M. Second Row: Rassmussen, J.: Wag ner, II.: Zulke, R.: Riemer. E. Lamberton, L.: Gable. D.: Jone L. Third Row: Harms, L.: Davis. H. Merton, W.: Buelow, E.: Eric mark, M.: Sedlock, D.: Jacoby. F In the senior band. Gordon Sperl, a senior, is drum major, with Joan Shing- f ler, a sophomore, as twirler. In the beginners' band, Eleanore Schwartz is both drum major and twirler. Both bands are thoroughly trained for indoor playing as g Q' well as outdoor parading, and can well compete with any other high school band. y ' I 'N The beginners' band is dressed in red and white regulation uniforms consisting olf'Q.y'3 l I 5 l white trousers and shirt and red tie. The senior band wears the new uniforms' 7 4 I ffl.-Aj, which are very attractive. The color combination is grey and maroon. The coati I' 'K g , is maroon and the trousers grey with a maroon stripe down the side. A tall grey! hat with a gold feathered plume completes the uniform. The money to obtain theseigls' ...Tig , lf: 1 uniforms was raised by donations from prominent Waukesha business men, by a N ,fl theater beneit in which all high school students participated, and by concerts givenyl' j' 'Y I 3. 'te -Wf- i , . ' .V Fx 1 1 1 n l l ll ll it :Kiki by the band through the leadership of Mr. Damsteegt. The uniforms were cargilgf l V pl ' lit fully selected by a committee of faculty members and students. The drum cor ' if ..,-...f-J plays and marches with the beginners' band. I l ll ,lf Throughout the year many gatherings have been entertained by the high I 5 ff school orchestra. They have played at Parent-Teacher Association meetings, high school assemblies, and many other groups which have requested them. In the spring a formal concert is held at which the orchestra presents many varied selec- tions. They also accompany the A Cappella Choir during one number. Under the leadership of Miss Roberta Best, a string quartette has been organized, which is composed of Clyde Jones, l.a Von Haufle, Raymond Glease, Lovinabelle Rob- erts, and Ruth Jacoby. This group meets during home room period on Tuesdays, Page Fifty- :irst Row: Garday. A.: Olinger. J.: Kerr. lf.: Panella. l..: l'eterson. ll.: Palm. M.: ljLH'll. ll: Clark. l..: Rowell. D.: Jlirkleson. C.: XVeher, IV.: Crooker. B.: Magers. N. .l.: Clllllfl N.: Shearer. J.: l.ewis. M. J.: Diekluss. l..: Bemis. B. iecond Row: Bornitlke. H.: llurtgen. A.: Price. E.: Metl: A.: Torrison. B.: Relly. R.: Matters: R.: Davies. P.: Shil- er, lf.: Doyle. J.: Plehn. li.. Schwartz. li.: Palrinos. A.: Steflen. B.: leenhouse. J.: lartl. C. lihird Row: XVeiss. G.: l.amhert, J.: Prowls. K.: Johnson. S.: Baglvv. P.: McXVethv, J.: Manehon. l..: Susseek, A.: vlarso. G.: Vvlalrahenstein. E.: Mitchell. J.: Gerard. C.: Salen. S.: Moen. S.: Youmans. J.: Parmenter, ll.: Carmichael. Xl.: Schultv. Iourth Row: D. Keppler. lf.: Gaulke. R.: Quass, ll.: Rutfinski. R.: llweilf. M.: Rosenmerkle. B.: Rosenmerkle. S.: Step I C l'ii s l V A mich, l:.: Rurmeister. i.: L'rI1.'. . .: Davies, D.: Ryan, R,g Tarnish. J.: lfavies. l .: Vve. R.: XX'illiams. C.: Martinel.. J.: .ass All of the songbirds of Waukeslua High School may be lound in the A Cappella choir which is one of the largest organizations in the school. The Hrst part of each year is spent in getting a program ready. lirom Christmas time until the end of the school year the choir has many engagements. This year a joint con- cert with Vvlauwatosa was given the first week in May. The chorus has also given pro- grams for the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. school assemblies, church groups, and P. T. A. meetings. A boys' quartet and a girls' ensemble are composed ol' some members of the A Capv pella choir. Howard Bochem, Robert Beitz. Burton Williaiais. and James Kraemer make up the boys' quartet. The members of the girls' ensemble are Carol Miller. Carol Atkin, Carol Giesselbrecht, Esther Winclaell, Elaine llling, Betty Anne Miller. and Evelyn Weiss. The ninth and tenth grade chorus, which is similar to the A Cappella, gives freshs men and sophomores a good foundation for singing in the A Cappella choir when they become juniors and seniors. first Row: Dobson. A.: Hunkins. D.: Atkin, C.: liloom. M. J.: Xk'illiams. M.: llavnes: A.: Thompson. 3 Boehem. l.: Seegert. ll.: Dobson. J.: Oakes. R.: Potts. M.: Carroll. R.: lTUXVlll. R 3 Morrison. Ci.: Kraemer. J.: Olinger. J.: Jlahnke. l..: llankratv. R.: Pope. K.: llynn, C. , iecond Row: Stone. B.: llling. E.: Miller. C.: Van l.aer. R:, Beitf. Ry Callow. XV.: l5urkhardt. Ci.: Vxlilliams. B.: iourdoux. V.: Yatlek. R.: Rowlands. li.: llerhst. V.: McCutlden. V.: D'Ama!o. lf. lihird Row: l7riestedt: J.: Giesselhrecht. C.: Salen. R.: Salter. l.: Rever Ci.. Benson. l.: Siewert. lf.: T,7llCl1Ulll. B.: Smith. .1 Bloom. l..: Miller, B. A.: Christoph, M.: Ten Paroek. I.: Jenes lf. Weiss. lf. lSoloistl. fourth Row: Dunhar. M.: Billin ls. PJ.: Vxlinchell, lj.: lflelcher. V.: Ciorman. li.: XVedlo:k, Pm.: Cannon. J.: XVard. M.: is ivan. M.: Niedermeier. E.: Davies. E. M.: Doyle. M.: XVilliams. B: Panella C. e lfrfly-three Miss Roberta Roberts. Mr. Carl Piep- enburg. Miss Lorraine NVinters, Miss Jean Downing, Mr. XV. J. Lincoln. Mr. Ray Rupple. 0444 us. ' L Q . , . :M M: Y,,v . T w'-g.g,., J 1 - rl ..fLf2T.1L1I.f 1 . 'Ta' Courses whieih age lelred by the Commercial 'De rtment are junior businessltrfning, book- keeping, salesnmans business English, busiiessi aw, business administration, typing, and shorthand. This department ii aims to give each student a sound foundation for a business career. Join the S. C. A., save five dollars, and have a good time. That is the motto of the Student Cooperative Association. Anyone belonging to the S. C. A. may go to all of the home basketball and football games, see all of the school plays, go to all of the matinee dances, and receive the week- ly Cardinal Star as well as credit for half-payment on the Megaphone. An S. C. A. cashier in each homeroom collects two dollars the first semester from each student and one dollar and a half the second semester. Mr. George Olson is in charge of the S. C. A. and is assisted by Miss Gertrude Hoeveler. First Row: Melencly. E. M.: Knoebel. M.: Schmuki. D.: Miller, C. Second Row: D'Amato, E.: Price. E.: Jones, H. M.: Lass, E.: Glaeser. L.: Pucci, M.: Vwlheaton. XV. Third Row: Mr. Olson: Turkowski, M.: Panella. C.: Schultz, I. M.: Bloede, E.: Atkinson. B.: Davies. E. M. First Row: Schultz, S.: Ulenhopp. J.: Harter, M.: Markle. M.: Rupple, B. Second Row: Slack, N.: Scheppa. L,: Balha, J.: Williams, J.: Hinz, J.: Koentop, D. Third Row: llarding, R.: Magers. N. J.: Renni, V.: Evans. J,: Kelly, R. Fourth Row: Miss Knipfel: Friday, Pg Cireene li.: Bower. P.: Robling. L.: Humphreys. D.: Hardy, S. Page Fzfty The Physical Education Depart- ment aims to develop better moral, mental, and physical qualities which are important in the life of every boy and girl through a good program of health and recreation. Standing: Miss Carolyn Humboldt: Mr. Ward Parker. Miss Helen Loebl. Miss Virginia Spillman, Miss Dorothy Dodge. Mr. Lee Saubert. Miss Mabel Amundson. Seated: Miss Sue Norman, Miss Agnes Cerard, Mr. Harold Corrigan. Waukesha High School students are very fortunate because they have such a variety of sports in which to participate. Favorite sports among the boys are football, track, basketball, and swimming, while badminton, tennis, swimming, volleyball, and basketball are the girls' favorites. The Physical Education De- partment has set up a fine program which makes it possible for everyone to par- ticipate in the sports he enjoys. E nother important part of this department is the health section which helps n of school epidemics and treats minor ailments of the stu . ist? In spring and fall the gym classes take to the play- 5 ground for ball games. 'W' e Fifty-Eve . ff Mrs. Anna Hegg: Mr. Frank Ernst: Miss Lelah Moran, l main objective of the Special Classes is to help the child learn to read. as e c'al Classes strive to help the problem child to adjust: himself socially by i ' him with the proper attitude towards work and by teaching him to c :ogg e with his fellow students. L te ti Page Fifty il i X f ---?-. Newman, T.: Schimmel, R.: Krause, K.: Warnecke, D Bradlaeld, H.: Capelle, Nl. Rowell, B.: Stouffer. J- The underclassmen, the future leaders of Waukesha High School, certainly avail themselves of all the training for that leadership which is offered in high school. They are industrious students and one may find many an outstanding scholar among them. In fact, the outstanding scholars of the Junior Class may be elected to the Honor Society in recognition of their work. But unit tests and report cards are not the only interests in the lives of underclassmen: many strive for self-expression and recognition in the various school organizations. The wide variety of extra-curricular activities offered gives every person an opportunity to display his best abilities. For instance, the Juniors and Soph- omores are very interested in English and speech work. The Creative Writing ,.Club, one of the most recently organized groups, is very popular with these Tc asses. Journalistic writin is also o ular with the underclassmen. In fact, g Q, X 2 P P I U 7 tnfost of the Megaphone staff members are Juniors, while the Sophomores almost Qnejb letely dominate the Cardinal Star staff. There are also a great many tal- . e Sophomores in the Mask and Vv'ig and in the Choral Speaking group. Even X ebate team boasts a majority of Junior and Sophomore members. The L W men do not participate much in the speech and expression organizations: f 'C ho ver, they take part in musical activities. The Freshmen and Sophomores l have a special choir which prepares them for the A Cappella Choir to which the R uni rs belong. The band and orchestra, which are also open to all students, are r with all the classes. To make these important organizations more at- ve, the school offers instruction preparatory to membership, where anyone T y learn to play upon the schools' instruments. The Juniors, who are natur- Vt ly very interested in the government of the school, claim the most members of the various council commissions, although the Student Council itself represents each class equally, Athletics are always popular with students and the underclassmen are no Page Fzffy t W ite. D.: Woyahn. H.: Tegge. L.: Quady. C.: Ciilbertson. O. Parmenter, H.: Jones. J. exceptions. There are a number of Junior boys on the football and basketball teams. Most of the reserves on these teams were underclassmen, which promises well-trained teams in the future. Boys from all classes are included on the track team. There is an intramural sports program for those boys who do not play on varsity teams which also offers athletic training. Volleyball brings out the Jun- ior boys. Both Juniors and Sophomores have proved to be point-winners on the swimming team. Boxing, the newest sport to be introduced in Waukesha High School. has been well supported by the underclassmen: the juniors were especially active, being represented in nearly every division from gnatweight to heavy- weight. The girls also take part in athletic contests through their participation in the G. A. A. The Junior and Sophomore girls are the only underclassmen who belong to this organization, but they are very well represented among the leaders and on the G. A. A. board. The underclassmen are not only active in scholastic and extra-curric activities: they are also very active in social aH'airs. Members of all the classe tgak part in the informal matinee dances which are held every two weeks, and ich are sponsored by the Social Commission. The Social Commission also sp rs men: however, the major social events of the year are sponsored by the indi 'd classes. The Freshmen. under the advisership of Mrs. Florence Parmenter sor. since the freshman year is considered a period of orientation. The So lil- omores. though under the advisership of Miss Una Nehls and Miss Janet Fra er make their debuts in high school social affairs at the annual Sophomore Pa ty fi .RX I Q an evening informal football dance every year which is open to the unde R l l 2- l X Miss Marie Knipfel, have no all-class social event such as the upper classes spfn- But the greatest social event of the school year is the long-awaited Prom w ic is arranged and managed by the Juniors and their advisers. Miss Clara Wulfing and Miss Margaret Jones, and was nuanced this year by the Junior-class play, H320 College Avenue. e fifty nine First row: Bartelt. D.: Bradfield. H.: Brown, E.: Lufter, D. son, B.: Bower,.D.':'Umberto, S.: Danielson, M.: Ohde. W. Blicse, L.: Becker. H,,: Heinzelman. A.: Koentop. A. . Q .-1 P .' Second row: Miss M. Jones: Roberts, J.: Schultz, Dailey, R.: Earle. N.: Panella, L.: Dcquisepoi. Q.: Newman, T.: Orr, C.: Jacobson, J.: Condella, A.: DePersio, Christiansen, ET: Schultz, I. M.: Miller. C. :h Jaeger, R.: Gon'zalez',,M.: Bunnell, D.: Burrie, J. Third row: Salter, H.: Dunn, P.: Krueger, H.: Malone. VV. Williams, R.: Gosa, C.: Harter. W.: Adams, R.: Italiano, V. Youmans, H.: Pierson, A. ' 4 ,l , 1 ... , ,a e , . , , . ' ' fi . Fourth row: Rice, R.: Leverance, J.: Loebl, F.: Christoph, Brecher, H.: Lange, R.: Colman, J.: Carroll, R.: Capelle, M. f . ., I , .. . .i First row: Daubert, L.: Hunkins, D.: Blando, M.:'Hoeppner, T.: Howard, BT: Bunn, R.: Baugmarter, J.: Fruit. L.: Kuess, E.':'Gredler, K.: Harms, E.:'Duma, F.: Harms, L.: Abts, D.: EVans.'B.: Doyle. M.: Koentop. L.: Kunz, J.: Jones. G.: Ivens, J.: Keske, J.: Boettcher. M.: Brown, M.: Hibbard, S.: Foster, E.: Bunn, V.: Harris, L.: Harmon, G.: Kadrich, D.: Hays, M.: Bauman, V.: Cannon, J.: Clark, B.: Jones, ' ' ' ' ' ' Second row: Klussendorf: M.: Christoph, M.:fCarpenter, J.: Borcherdt. D.: Finney. R.: Friedholdt J.: Boehmke, M. J.: Gerhardt: L.: Bloom, M. Ja: Billings, B.: Dornbrak, I.: Ferry, M. J.: Jones, B.: Bowe, F.: Isakson. E.: Karl, F.: Justra, M.: Hengen, D.: Egly, D.: Faust. F.: Kollhaus, M.: Kutchera M 1 Egofske, M.: Lindholm, K'.:' La Fratta, A.: De Quardo, V.: Bassler, B.: 'Miss Wulling. ' - Third row: Dempsey, C.: Budzien, D.: Kaufman, K.: Connell, J.: Gaulke. A.: Horn, N.: Roberts. O.-: Jones, O.: Krause, K.: Berg, N.: Laney, H.: Krueger. A.: Bannecke, E.: Baltes. N.: Burgland, L.: Gar- rity. J.: Conway, L.: Betts, F.: Grainger, H.: Buelow, R.: Conrad, B.: Carl, R.: Korslin, R.: Connell B. J.: Harris, K.: Faestel, G.: Haasch, H.: Berglund. F. - , - - Fourth row: George. J.: Zeller, C.: Panawash. D.: Dobbertin, D.: Kandzora, E.: Cohan, L.: Claifey J.: Gasser, L.: Ralph, R.: Burkhardt, R.: Gourdoux, V.:.Derthick, W.: Firnhaber, M.: Cleveland. Bach, F.: Wachowitz, W.: Miller, R.: Dietzleir, Gi: Aarons, H.: Hembrook, C.: Honeyager, D.: Ester E.: Dauffenbach, W.: Fieldhack, F.: Guthrie, C.: Hanson, M.: Hoag, D.: Hughlett, A.: Klinger, L. First row: Kaderabek, M.: Mueller. B.: Rowell, B.: McCarragher, P.: Sherer, M. E.: Isakson, E.: XVest. R.: Morris, E.: Roberts, L.: Schafer, J.: Pugh, B.: Sayles, R.: Lombardi, D.: Walther, A.: Vellios, J. Schneider, D.: Tinnes, M.: Wolfe, R.: Warnecke, D.: Trushinske, M.: Niedermeier, E.: Zamorski, D. en, E.: Wullschleger, E.: Scott, R.: Stowe, E.: Stead, M. L.: Scadding, E.: Petry, M.: Schultz. L.: W eeler, L.: Vincent, V.: Soat. H. - ,LN X? row: Secora, J.: Murray, E.: Tennis, F.: Orlaska, K.: Williams, M.: Salter. J.: Salen, R.: Schwartz V.: rr, J.: Rowlands. B.: TenBroek, J.: Wedlock, B.: Williams, K.: Wolfgram, D.: Sullivan, E.: Pqm C.: Templeton, H.: Smith, G.: Podolske, L.: Turkowske, M.: Wilcox, K.: Schley, G.: Scheuer Hu 'ley, V.: Parker, E.: Rein, M.: Mahnke, L.: Opitz, H.: Olson, B.: Weiss, E.: Vreeland, J.: Vol- gn , .: Wegner, R.: Pergoliske, H.: Harris. M. Thii ow: Kresser, F.: Simon. F.: Meyers, W.: Petry, R.: McCarragher, A.: Zeller. C.: Miller, R.: Sutt- ner. .: XVilliams, L.: Clayton, E.: Spellman, W.: Stigler, G.: Thompson. L.: Peri, L.: Shawlin, W.: Lud-man, E.: Tompitch, P.: Peterson. T.: Murphy, D.: Stouffer, J.: Olinger. J.: Martin, J.: Neise J.: McElroy, W.: Potts, M.: Yundt, C.: Williams, A.: Williams, H.: Pergandy, W.: Weinheimer: P.: Wachowitz, W.: Vick, W.: Nedderson, A.: Panawash, D.: Phillips. G. Aw. : Greb, J.: Cohan, H.: Erickson. M.: Atkin- : Panella, S.: McCudden, V.: Beaster, R.: E.: Schimmel, R.: Dusha, F.: Pennair, G.: 1 : Lunenschloss, G.: Moretti, O.: Pease, G.: : Seegert, H.: Sumpter. R.: Morrison, G.: 1 Page s Marose, H.: Patt, J.: Lockman, J.: Psiones. J.: Nettesheim, E.: Martinez, C.: Sinkovitz. J.: osen. elm of 1947 Sixty- three First Row: Kienow, V.: Hern, V.: Senderhauf, M.: Duckert. R.: Kern, A.: Rheingans. M.: Schoen, D.: Smith, G. V.: Pfeiler, D.: Drewry, B. A.: Nichols, M. A.: Meyers. K.: Popp. M. A.: Gilbertson, O.: Kuranz, M.: Matt, S.: DeGuiseppi. F.: Schultz, G.: Krueger, M.: Fordham, E.: Warren, B. M.: Strong. J.: Condella. L.: Bemis. B.: Brennecke, M.: Mueller. D.: Lass, E.: Dounit, B.: Dana, A.: Cammenga B. J.: Gardinier. M.: Cooley, D. i Second Row: Italiano, A.: Letts. H.: Brickson, P.: Thomas, J.: Kramer, S.: Koepke, K.: Krueger. H.: Reimer, C.: Snyder, C.: Muckler. R.: Dunn, J.: Herman, J.: Brust, H.: Buchs, H.: Price. R.: Max- well, M.: Yeroshek, R.: Duwell, R.: Wrighton, G.: Bloede. E.: Bayne, R.: Wollenzein, H.: Kadrich L.: Bureta, E: Stark. L.: McCudden, B.: Forte, F.: Miss Janet Fraser. v Third Row: Royske. J.: Adashek, I.: Jaquet, B.: Carson, J.: Ritter. R.: Randle, W.: Brisk, R.: Wern- ing, L.: Biegeman, R.: Begg. E.: Cavey, J.: Bearce. E.: Dahms. C.: Ryle. J.: Butcharr. G.: Lacey. R.: Woyahn, H.: Skelton, D.: Bertram, B.: Radtke. R.: Waschow, A.: Hays. H.: Schroeder. A.: Grabow, D.: Leair. V.: Westphal, J.: Foster, F.: Vanderburg. O.: Toshner. M.: Stark, W.: Leistiko. L. First Row: McFarlane. R.: Kind. A.: Garvens. R.: Richert. R.: Kabitzke. D.: Becker. F.: Harter, H.: Evans. D.: Fletcher, W.: Jones, M.: Dunn, B.: Jackson, G.: Joustra. G.: Boettcher. J.: Chapman, B.: Cronk, R.: Hopkins. E.: Ducky. L.: Hoppe. M.: Crandall, V.: Beres, L.: Abitz, R. Second Row: Ceshker. E.: Garday, A.: Gerard, C.: Haufle. L. V.: Gaulke, R.: Eble. A.: Dahms. R.: Felsinq. L.: Barnes, M.: Jones, H. M.: Deil, B. L.: Bainbridge, I.: Downing. D.: Canright. J.: Hotel- ling. V.: Frank. M. A.: Gebhardt, H.: Holtz. B.: Glidden, B.: Bach. R.: Friemark, M.: I-Iarter, D.: Austin, R.: Dana, B.: Freitag. E.: Iiaufle, L.: Anderson, G.: Dobbertin, J.: Glaeser, L.: Evans, M. L.: Hargrave, G. Third Row: Abts. J.: Beitz. M.: Abts. M.: Babcock. M.: Harter. D.: Brown, E.: Boettcher, B.: Cav- aleri, M.: Joreensen. M.: Jones, L.: Kerr. E.: Brockway. N.: Bryant, M.:,Dick, V.: Fohey, D.: Dimarc- antonio. E.: De Persio. J.: Farber, P.: Kasper, B.: Cerron, N.: Dorn, M.: De Lellis. G.: Hitz, M.: Cultice. N.: Crooker. B.: Commenga, S.: Carmichael. M.: Keppler, E.: Carlson, B.: Brinning, P.: Frank. M.: Miss Nehls. Fourth Row: Badciong, R.: Evans, H.: Honeyager, A.: Babcock. C.: Bliese, R.: Borgstrom, T.: Kan ters, J.: Jones, L.: Horr, B.: Burrie, W.: Callas. G.: Brown. W.: Jacobson, J.: Jones. J.: Hertzberg. R.: Booth, R.: Billing, T.: Fargo. T.: Chapman. J.: Cappozzo. B.: Williams, D.: Freehoff. R.: Jones. M.: Davies, P.: Davies, D.: Doyle. J.: Glusker, P.: Alderman, R. Fifth Row: S.: Ballard. Anderson. L.: Roberts. J.: Roberts, H.: Martin. R.: Ellman, R.: Honevage-. A.: Jorgensen, R.: Ferguson, D.: Klussnedorf, D.: Hughes. W.: Kelly, J.: Hughes. E.: Jones. C.: Hem f x - F brook. K.: Boettcher, H.: Bucks, R.: Bremicker, C.: Bowe. W.: Buckley. W.: Hildebrand. J.: Bertram. W.: Hoeft, R.: Foss. R.: Coutts, G.: Belger, J.: Goldman, H.: Adams, S.: Malmgren. R.: Brust, H.: Elger, A. First Row: Thompson. E.: McWethy. J.: Peterson, E.: Sanders. V.: Rees, L.: Rosenmerkel, S.: Rosen merkel. B. Williams, C.: Stupput. E.: Leberman, M.: Patey, M.: Olson, R.: Steffan, E.: Wagner, .AX McGowan. A.: Price, E.: Parmenter. H.: Schmuki. M.: Patrinos, A.: Newbury, G.: Mierrow, G.: Zuf ler. A.: Rassmusson. J.: Leadley, J.: Kowalkowski, M.: Panella. N.: Kuess. E.: Steinke. M.: S rag . Kokan, F.: Smart. P. E.: Steward, M.: Rutzinski, R.: Taylor, M.: Northey. M. L.: Lauretti, A.: Renna, A.: Moul on, Jkqiii 3 .ili-L.. Second Row: Yopps, E.: Prowls, K.: Zolener, F.: Shultz. D.: Youmans, J.: Shingler. J.: Vye K : - trinos. C.: Olson. E.: Marks, A.: Kuehl, I.: Layman. B. J.: White. M.: Meidenbauer. M.: R sen, .. Wagner. F.: Stigler, D.: lVendt. E.: Savotski. F.: Trakel, M.: Lufter. M.: Mason, R.: Wegner. .' a- Qee, M.: Smith. L.: Shultz. S.: Olshefsky, M.: Moll, M.: Lartz, C.: Montville, L.: Portz. n. L.: Rodden. J.: Zimdars, A.: Nielson, J.: Miss Nehls. 5' Third Row: Secora, L.: Lubnow, W.: Stewart, J.: Pagano. L.: Zaic, F.: La Fratta. A.: Koehl , F.: Kluth, T.: Hughes, E.: Robinson. R.: Vecker, J.: Suttner. J.: Saunders, B.: Quady. C.: Wheato W.: B.: Sumpter, M.: Machold, L. V.: Wardrop, W.: Preidler, L.: Prelozni, A.: Nader. D.: Pinnow, P.: Warren, G. Fourth Row: Sweet. W.: Marso, G.: Lynch. L.: Koch. XV.: Korslin, O.: Walrabenstein. A.: Walker. R.: Mehciz, H.: Rupprecht. E.: Tassel, T.: Spellman, L.: Koch. C.: Marquardt. G.: Tegge, L.: Myers. .: Smith, G.: Reeder. J.: Knoebel, W.: White, M.: Pazeario, N.: Williams, J.: Rose, R.: Rossman. R.: Sasso. P.: Rossman. W.: Paullin, D.: Patey, W.: McGuire, B.: Sussek. A.: Lentine, R.: Muholski, R.: Lamberton. S.: Weiss, G. ez... nf 194.2 First Row: Miss Knipfel, adviser: Duddeck, H.: Connell, B.: Diedrick. L.: Fairbanks, B.: Mellenthine G.: Katzenski, M.: Condella. C.: Neu, D.: Leistiko, M.: Lauretti. V.: McIntyre, M.: McFarland, Junemann, L. A.: Hinz. J.: Friz, J.: Gall. B.: Yeroshek, M.: Jones, M.: Wilkins, D.: Benjamin, R.: Price, R.: Eberhardt. P.: Young. A.: Nowers, N. J.: Hembrook, M.: Turkoske, V.: Raymond, P.: Gun- ther, D.: Diekfuss. L.: Katzman, G. Second Row: Phelos, B.: Erickson. M.: Dunqey, L.: Empey, K.: Hoff. J.: Keuper, L.: Lewis, M. J.: Robinson, I. M.: Wiens, M. J.: Steffen, B.: Hulen, C.: Bochem. D.: Sedlacek, D.: Humphries, D.: Moll J.: Zuhlke. R.: Craef, M. J.: Krueger, B.: Rupp. A.: Stillwell, L.: Frank, M.: XVilliams. P.: Williams: M.: Kimball, J.: Breesf. J.: Nicosia. D.: Shienki, L. Third Row: Forsyth, B.: Christens-on, E.: Beaumeister. M.: Jones, G.: Zimmerman. D.: Maxfeldt, D.: Staub. F.: Costedia. J.: Hoffman. R.: Zipfel, W.: Goetzelman. G.: Swain, N.: Gigous, D.: Hager. M.: Marianni, C.: Dietscher, I.: McCormick, M.: Banks. F.: Anderson, H.: Green. F.: Kostuck V.: Raabe, R.: Thomas, J. Fourth'Row: Schiller, J.: Pierce, K.: Salter, B.: George. H.: Weiss, D.: Carr, R.: Hockett, H.: Goerke, A.: Wiedenhoeft, R.: Morris, B.: Murdock, G.: Shoeber, T.: Friller, R.: Marso, G.: Vick, D.: Do- bratz, D.: Williams, A.: Tilley, E.: Karl. W.: Hill, R.: Warren, G.: Schober, J.: Rupple, B.: Tolg, L. First Row: Smith, M.: Nichols, L.: Warren, A.: Vetta. F.: Zechel, L.: Richter. R.: McCraig, K.: Muel- ler. R.: Olinger, J.: Palm, M.: Morton. A.: Metz, A.: Weber. P.: Williams, E.: Martin, B.: Price, C.: Miller, M.: Salen, S.: Sherer, J.: Mickelsen, C.: Mueller, D.: Priozzoli, M.: Marks, M. A.: Meiden- bauer, E.: Schara, V. Second Row: Lehman, A.: Mueller, E.: Patrinos, A.: Tadych. E.: Nichols, I.: Lyons, M.: Leistiko, M.: Schnitzka, L.: Price. M.: Peterson, D.: Morris. H.: Yatzeck, D.: Templeton, R.: Kerr, L.: Slack, N. M.: Venne. M.: Riemer, A.: Roberts, N.: Moretti. E.: Loomis, C.: Rutte. J.: Zeller, L.: Van Al- stme. W.: Nelson, G.: Scheuer, N.: Murphy. B.: Phipps, V.: Lupone, E.: Panos, S.: Panella, L.: Schwartz, E.: Moen, S.: Springer, M.: Rehberg, B.: Neumann, J.: Meisenberg, M.: Mason, C.: Waldo, G.: Schmoller, D.: Lange. D.: Oudenhover, M. F. Sfiillff. A.: Snodie, E.: Weiss, G.: Schafer, G.: Smart. L.: Ross, D.: Klussendorf, L.: Leenhouts. J. Redlin, J.: Thorson, J.: Williams, B.: Rudolph, R.: Trupke, M.: Wapp, L.: Parker, L.: Smith, J. Renna, V.: Rossman, J.: Lambert, J.: Magers, N, J.: Raue, L.: Larson, E.: O'Malley, B.: Toffel, D.: Martinez. J. Fourth Row: Kuranz. A.: Martin, G.: Jazinski. R.: Vertz. R.: Pursky, R.: Mielke, J.: Kriedler, F.: Ken- nedy, G.: Schuff, C.: Swift, W.: Schmoller. J.: Satterlund. R.: Tallinqer, J.: Wohlust, G.: Sussek WW KIUHC- Riley, R.: Lee, J.: Lee, R.: Sinkovitz. J.: Schroeder. D.: Lewis. T.: Smirl, Q.: Wel- ler, W.: Waite. G.: Price, H.: Smith. R.: Kruck, C.: Scheibe. H.: Volland, G.: Mitchell, J.: Krohn. D. Fifth 'Rowz Nickel, D.: McGeen. L.: Loebl. R.: Zillmer, W.: Zahnzinger, C.: Tompkins. K.: Koch. B. M01'lf1l1g, J.: Matters, B.: Smith. S.: Leeder, H.: Schiber. J.: Snyder, J.: Stare, S.: La Valley, E. Torrxson, B.: Skebba, W.: Rowell, D.: Quinn, G.: Luebke, J.: Williams, O.: Schultzk M.: Sussek, W. Sasso, T.: Matsen, J.: Patt. R.: Ryan, R.: Youngkoske, R.: Tarnish, J.: Peffer. D.: Stearns, C. Leonard. M.: Peil, F.: Prebelski, E.: Meidenbauer, J. First Row: Friemark. D.: Beaster. H.: Davis, D.: DeQuardo. E.: Bergmeister, G.: Hall. B.: Buelow. E. man. D.: Berglund. A.: Dobbertin. R.: Canright, M.: Gake, E.: Bayne, R.: Books, B.: Amidon R.: Dresdow, E.: Davis. H. . r Third Row: McGraw. R.: Ohde. D.: Prother, S.: Winchell. B.: Pike. M.: Schultz, M.: Zedekar, J.: Mey- CTS, I.: Simon, V.: Klatt, J.: Kerr. J.: Steele. J.: Raffel, M.: Roberts, D.: Schultz. L.: Schmuki. C.: f v . Condella. P.: Emery. D.: Ellenson. E.: Casper. F.: Faultersack, D.: Hemmick, R.: Glynn, W.: Chap- Seco - ' ow: Aarons, D.: Benda. O.: Honve, V.: Jones, R.: Gerhardt, E.: Henriksen. M.: Boettcher, E.: in 4.: Duranceau, E.: Edwards, V.: Bowe, D.: Cramer, H.: Gourdoux, M.: Adams, B.: Esser . 1. : ms e. H.: Becker. L.: Gabel, D.: Hoppe, L.: Egan. P.: Egly, P.: Gowans, M.: Belger. J.: nl 5125, m e, R.: Christoph, R.: lnzeo, E.: Fordham, N.: Grundman, A.: Hanson, L.: Rohey, V.: Con- hl lil? E11 .: Farchione. E.: Jones, B.: Hoppe, L. I wi- o :Dav'is, J.' errara, A.: Dillabcr. J.: Ho'lister, C.: Knapke. B.: Evans, J.: Diitscher, G.: - .: Aplin. V Braun, E.: Cotton, M.: Evans. B.: Blaga, L.: Brouillet. H.: Jorgensen, M.: .I I-limi , .: Hill., ' , - G.: Hecht. R.: Camobell, A.: Betz, L.: Coogan, M.: Horwith, L.: X , .g i .: irkpat -' . .: galls. B.: Bethe, E.: Clark, S.: Carlsen, E.: Egofski, L.: Geis, A.. .: er, .: o . M. W h R w ' g. :Bearie 5, : Brand, H.: Bellin, F.: Ade, A.: Clark, L.: Howard, R.: Davis. D.: 5- , ., reen. O.: Fhdn G. stra, J.: Kain. J.: Browne, J.: Asztalos. G.: Hannon, W.: 335'-'-- , rman. J. nnell, H.: Feather. D.: Bagby, P.: Johnson, S.: Jones. M. i - u : ders. .1 , : Bunell, J.: Finney, F.: Freudenstein, B.: Ferry, P.: Giese, V. Fifth Row: Becker, .: chin n. ' tz, D.: Farkash, V.: Hoppe, C.: Jung, W.: Dauffenbach, R.: Baumgart, F.: vie .: Kelly, .: Cain. N.: Hoffman, R.: Audley, R.: Hinckley, H.: Challis, K.: Halverson, .: e und, E.: Evans, J.: Capelle. K.: Brauch, E.: Calton. A.: Cox, B.: Jorgenson. G.: Howard, H. dahl, E.: Foat, S.: Brisk, R.: Bishop, B.: Garity, J.: Buelow. C.: Alberts, R. Page Sixty Stix! g- five First Row: Williams. B.: Benson. l.: Pope. K.: Mann. P.: Bower, D. Second Row: Guthrie. J.: Schmidt. D. A.: Milham. M. E.: Baird. J.: llling, E.: Bowe, E. Third Row: Miss Grace Fardy: Sicwert, E., Evans, B.: Kanters. J.: Giesselbrecht, C.: Jaeger. R. M. Fourth Row: Williams, B.: Hopkins, R.. Greene, C.: Urtubees, I.: Wright. l.: Brad- field, H. Fifth Row: Hulburt, R.: Lee. R.: Schulz. E.: Thurwachter. L.: Wolfe, H. First Row: Gowans, D.: Walrabenstein. E.. Tennis. V.: Simon, B.: Panella, B.: Michel- son. C.: Haverstick, G.: Grundman, K. Second Row: Wolf, D.: Chapleau, J.: Jor- genson, L.: Edmondson, M.: Moretti. E., Sherer, J.: Loomis, C.: Williams, J.: Hum- phreys, M. Third Row: Bower, P.: Zedekar, E.: Robe ling, L.: Peters. B.: Metz, A.: Weber, P.: Salen, S. Fourth Row: Holloway. G.: Libby, A.: Connell, M.: Wiles. M.: Lambert, J. .ry . ff- i o iv ef A . . r: To become a member of the National Honor Society is the goal set by many ambitious and progressive students. This organization is made up of l lA, l2B, and IZA students who have an average of ninety or above in their junior year or eighty-eight or above in their senior year. Besides having good marks, mem- bers must possess qualities of character and leadership. X r 'i :f ' Under the leadership of Miss Grace Fardy, the Honor Socie' ydimas accom- plished a great deal this year. In order to help future seniorslfdeci e if on their college education the members of the Honor Society wrote toffhe v ri P leading colleges and universities to secure pamphlets, catalogues, an oRherMo'mation. These were then placed on file and are now available for anyqnfseekingx irtforma- tion. At Christmas time the Honor Society was in charge o -hxr tree and a matinee dance, the admission to which was a can of f :QQ-' his fg25cKiifa's 'gr. , , distributed to needy families. This year the sale of Easter sea wfor ri d a5Hi?f?' I ' dren was carried on by Honor Society members. About thirty five, oll ?i?giz6rt'li' Q. , f. of seals were sold. f If i I X X5 J! fi! The officers of the Honor Society are: Copeland Gre ne, preejidefnt: lsabe 1 Wright, vice-president: Carol Giesselbrecht, secretary: Ro er oplclinsktreasureri Similar qualities are necessary to become a membeftcsflhe Honor Society, the adviser of which is Miss Margaret Humphries. The Christmas tree in the Lincoln building was sponsored by the Junior Honor Society. Page Sixty A ihleiiw will ,.,,-c, X xx,-c vt' 'fw' f fl My 1 First Row: Mr, Lee Saubert. Mr. Charles Horwitz. Mr. Clif- ford Goerke, Mr. Ward Parker. Second Row: Mr. Arthur Doyle. Mr. Wayne Hallgarth, Mr. Wil- liam Claybaugh, ' n Waukesha High School is very fortunate in having an athletic program which gives every boy, regardless of his ability, a chance for athletic training. Too often, the sports stars in a school are very highly trained while the boys with only average talent are more or less forgotten: however, the Waukesha High School has remedied this evil. The major sports are, of course, football and basketball. Mr. Clifford Cioerke is head football coach and is assisted by Mr. Arthur Doyle and Mr. Charles Horwitz. These three deserve a great deal of credit for turning out a championship football team. Mr. Lee Saubert, who is the director of all boys' athletics, coached the basketball team, which finished a fme season in second place in the Suburban Conference. The minor major sports are track and swimming, Under Mr. Allan Arthur, track coach, the track team had a very successful season, winning the Suburban championship. Swimming, the newest interscholastic major sport, is under the coaching of Mr. Ward Parker. The minor sports are skating, tennis, cross country, and volleyball. Mr. Wayne Hallgarth coaches skating and tennis. The volleyball team, under Mr. lx Roger Sohr's coaching, won the Suburban championship again this year. The A N cross country team was coached by Mr. Allen Arthur this year. l For those boys who do not go out for varsity athletics, there is a fine intra- W j X , mural sports program under the direction of Mr. Arthur Doyle. The sports 5 offered are water polo, water basketball, baseball, and boxing, the latest intra- ! mural sport. The assistant intramural coaches are Mr. Ervin Schneider, Mr. l: William Claybaugh, Mr. Morris Lumb, and Mr. Oliver Cejka. WAUKESHA 6 BOYS' TECH 0 . . WAUKESII Page Sixty 4 Rf f-' g . ...,,,r Champions' Yes champions in ever sense aan., .. ., ': -frwzprf. ,fa-fax. , 1 -Q3 jg? ' ,i my 'Eg 3' ' awfgeiifli 5145 gi' -qw -' .I ,, . tp- .wfwf it r.-i ',giJ:,...f'h i n tit A f' H 'fu me H 1 M 1 foe. l W gy' 3533 nwlfiggj, J., G, .5 M . A ,H ffl? gs if gl,.tfY .fy at-lf af lt I lk we Q fx, u M,:?3:' - ef Rx? .s-:ii fit la' J' 'Q if my Another rather unusual feature of the season . . , y of the word were Coach Clifford Goerke's Black- shirts. For the seventh time in thirteen years. Waukesha captured the Suburban football crown. Going through the season, Waukesha was un- defeated and uritied. a feat of which no other team in southeastern Wisconsin could boast. Besides reigning aschampions, the Blackshirts also held the best offensive and defensive records in the league. They registered a total of 107 of- fensive points and held their opponents to a slim 13 points on defense, At the end of the season, Waukesha placed five men on theifirst All-Suburban team and four members on fthe second team. On the first team were Harry Fryatt, end: Don Kluge, tackle: Le Roy Mielke, fguard: Andy Sobrofski, quar- terback: and La Vier Staven, fullback. Henry Schneider, Bob Williams, Perry Scheel, and Har- old Brecher made the second team. was the continuance of Coach C1oerke's unde- feated record. No football team that he ever played on or coached has lost a championship. Waukesha opened its 1938 football sea- son successfully before a Parents Night crowd by defeating Boys' Technical High School of Milwaukee. The game was the first played under the tutelage of Coach Clifford Cioerke. The Blackshirts started the ball roll- ing in the first quarter with a burst of power plays through the line which swept the Tech players off their feet. After the first drive for the goal failed. Staven and Sobrofski combined to carry the ball to the three-yard line. Staven then plunged over for the touchdown. The rest of the game was played on even terms until Miller of Tech started a passing attack which ended with nothing more serious than a Tech fumble. The Waukesha Blackshirts hurdled their first lfirst row: Tessman. W.: Sobrofski. A.: Kluge. D.: l7ryatt. H.: Schneider. H.: Bach. li.: Staven. L.: Pa trinos. C.: XVilliams. R.: Hulburt. R.: Mielke. L.: Scheel. P. Second row: Coach Clifford Goerke. Coach Arthur Doyle: Haynes. li.: Brecher. H.: Diestler. G.: Boleler R.: Young. J.: Thielman. R.: Weinheimer: Claffey, J.: Blom. T.: Land. Ci.: Adashek. I. Third row: Tompitch. R.: Berg. J.: Elger, A.: Hembrook. C.: Nader, H.: Betker, R.: Grainger. ll.: Petty R.: Deguiseppi. Q.: Lee. R.: Kirchner, C.: Coach Charles Horwitz. ,W ga.: !Z3tg!g.Q.j.QEfL ' ,ff-. 'gay is Ein? ' e 13.1. tg,ig: 't. im- jp 7 za t Swlzf nine er M. ,ouwfdi -..ac fa Eii.l'ff3..3 fibrin Sicily 0 Donald Kluge Merlin Nader Andrew Sobrofski Frederick Haynes is xii? get s,. 1 Robert l-lulburt Robert Thielman 1 ff if Ara F5 ,. tg its .ww 1-', H c at j .-11,5 .-fn' J f,f NV -145- .- if f 5 -7:-f 9 JV Elf tflflfzfgi atif'l51 f L . XE' fy lgamfm Mtg. 'W wwmgfse obstacle in the Suburban Conference race by de- feating South Milwaukee 7 to O. The first quar- ter was all South Milwaukee, but the Black- shirts rallied in the second quarter to score a touchdown. Sobrofski passed to Fryatt on the South Milwaukee twelve-yard line and Staven plunged over on three plays, Don Kluge kicked the extra point. A South Milwaukee drive was halted late in the fourth quarter when Fritz Haynes nailed a pass receiver from behind on the Waukesha twenty-five-yard line to assure Waukesha of a win. Coach Cliff Goerke's battling Blackshirts took the helpless Whitefish Bay team into camp 22 to 0. Andy Sobrofski's interception of a Bay pass on the forty-five-yard line paved the way for Staven to carry the ball over for a touch- down. Waukesha turned the trick again later in the same quarter when Sobrofski passed to Fryatt for another score. Don Kluge did his part by converting for both points, The Cards' third touchdown came when John Young inter! cepted a pass in the fourth quarter. The final touch was added when two Waukesha reserves, Jim Claffey and Harold Grainger, blocked a Bay punt to score a safety. Waukesha hurdled its next obstacle to the Suburban championship by pulling the West Allis game out of the fire in a second half rally. even though the Cards were scored on for the first time in the season. West Allis's touchdown came in the second quarter on a forward pass play, but the Blackshirts bounced right back on the next kick-off when Brecher took the ball on the ten-yard line and raced fifty yards before he was downed on West Allis's forty. Staven scored eight plays later, but Don Kluge's kick was wide. Since West Allis had converted their point, the situation looked bad for Waukesha with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the enemy at the half. But a Waukesha loss wasn't in the books, for Sobrofski passed to Fryatt from the T59 ATM A Page Sece three-yard line for the second touchdown and victory. The victory of Waukesha over Cudahy was like the proverbial storyebook ending when the Cards surprised the fans with a victory in the last ten seconds. This win gave Waukesha the number one position in the Suburban Confer- ence. Goerke's men got off to a bad start with a fumble on the forty-five-yard line. This was enough of an advantage to enable Cudahy to score. Their unsuccessful kick after this touch- down proved a great boon to Waukesha. On the last play of the game, Sobrofski threw a pass to Henry Schneider who lateraled to Staven. Schneider and Brecher blocked the Cudahy sec- ondary out, allowing Staven to run fifty yards to a touchdown. Don Kluge was literally worth his weight in gold when he calmly booted the ball through the uprights to save the day for Waukesha. Waukesha broke a Homecoming jinx of three years' standing when they defeated Shorewood I .ag Q , . WN-1-X115 . ft 5. fill Mag Q fre. 'S ilu ge, ,CWS . is-W ' A rlilagl' ' i:CQg'FP'9QAiQQ?51 at V fe -Aw ,, fi ks, Y A f 2 :QW 'I ' 1 r geiafflxf ef Q' . A Q an--fs . . W r ,: ,AEAMX v . sxfgtgg. f, 2 wiv- ,Q - , reg: .: , e,a,a1f .Carl Patrinos Frederick Bach Robert Williams roy Mielke l a Vier Staven Henry Schneider XVill.1rd Tessman A . Harry Fryatt UDAHY tb WAUiKiK5S+HA 25: ?5E'Hi'BE1M 'WTMBD 0 e Tm nm-one gy- , 2 2 'A K I A , by the lopsided score f t 0. The Black- shirts made sure of wi n' b scoring all their touchdowns in the fi t quarters. Staven plunged over for thre lp e and Hans Nader galloped seventy-live 35 s t score on an inter- cepted pass for the fra? Q, ouchdown. In the final quarter Coach Goat-but-'was so confident of a win that he put in the reserves, who managed to hold Shorewood in their own territory. After seven years of famine, Waukesha final- uy defeated Wauwatosa by a score of 14 to 0. In the first half, Waukesha threatened to cross the enemy's goal but was staved off. This caused an unquenchable thirst for blood in the second half and the Cards went after it. Kluge blocked a punt on the Wauwatosa forty-five- yard line which started a march down the field. Staven finished it off by going over from the two-yard line. A few minutes later, Waukesha WAUKESHA14 'WAUWATOSAO . I.aVier Staven: Coach Clifford Goerke: Coach Charles Horwitz. scored on a fake place-kick play. Sobrofski, who was holding the ball, passed to Fryatt for the touchdown. Kluge added both extra points for the finishing touch. Coach Cliff Goerke's Blackshirts concluded their 1938 football season with a decisive 19 to 0 victory over West Milwaukee, thus gaining the throne as Suburban football champions. Waukesha entered the fray against West Mil- waukee determined to win decisively, but their goalward marches were stopped three times in the Hrst quarter. In the second quarter, Sobrof- ski passed to Schneider for a touchdown. This must have been the lucky play for the same pro- cedure was repeated in the third quarter with Kluge converting the extra point. The final touchdown was scored by Diestler when he re- covered a punt which had been blocked by Tess- man in the end zone. WAUKESHA 19 WEST MILWAUKE Page Seventy First row: McCarragher. A.: Westphal, D.: Bach. F.: Nader. M.: Sobrofski, A.: Elger, A. Second row: Coach Lee Sau- bert: Wolfe, H.: Diestler, G.: Patrinos, C.: Morris. M.: Schneider, H.: Ludeman, E.: Daily, R. B Waukesha High School's Blackshirts com- pleted a successful basketball season with a rec- ord of eleven victories and three defeats which gave them an undisputed second place in the Suburban Conference. Shorewood, who won the championship, was the only team to sur- pass the Cards. Andy Sobrofski led the team in scoring throughout the year and finished the season by leading the Conference scoring with a total of 136 points. For this fine work, he was awarded a position at forward on the all- Suburban Basketball team. Henry Schneider and Carl Patrinos were each awarded positions on the second All-Suburban team. Coach Lee Saubert's Blackshirts gave Wau- watosa, a team favored for the title, a severe jolting when they defeated them with a score of 31 to 22. Waukesha took the lead during the first part of the game, but fell behind towards the half, with the Red Raiders leading 14 to 12. In the third quarter Waukesha overcame a six- point lead to knot the score at nineteen-all. The VAUKESHA 31 WAUWATOSA Z2 . ge Seventy-three 1 S last quarter was all Waukesha with Dan West- phal and Hank Schneider leading the team in oustanding Wauwatosa to win the game 31 to 22. Shorewood's Gold Coasters pulled a surpris- ing upset, defeating Waukesha 21 to 13. Erratic ball handling and poor shooting caused the Blackshirts' downfall. Shorewood was in the lead at the half 8 to 7. In the third quarter, Shorewood took command and scored eleven points to the Blackshirts' six. Scoring honors went to Schneider with eight points. Harvey of Shorewood trailed him closely with seven. In their first 1939 game, Waukesha High cagers defeated Cudahy 27 to 17. Andy So- brofski's keen eye melted more than half the points for the Blackshirts, as -he scored fifteen points. At the end of the first quarter, the score was tied 6 to 6, but the Blackshirts stepped out to a 13 to 11 advantage. Waukesha held the Packers to one goal and three free throws in the final half while they were garnering four- teen points. . WAUKESHA 13 SHOREWOOD 21 Merlin Nader Daniel XVestpha1 Andrew Sobrofski Henry Schneider NValter Vsfachowi Harold Wolfe Carl Patrinos Ciilbert Diestler Ambrose McCarragher Frederick Bacl 1, ,A x...V. 1 , V! 3 ,fl J .JN 1 With Anxdy Sobrofski leading the way, Wau- kesha was victorious over Whitefish Bay with a score of 31 to 12. The Blackshirts played brilliyantfly throughout the game. They led 17 to 2 'at the half. Sobrofski contributed fourteen points,andMPatrinos eight to lead the scoring. NadqlrfandzSlchneider were at their best, always capt ning tlle rebounds from the Bay basket, whi efDanny Westphal constantly fed the ball to Obrofskifitnd Patrinos. This perfect team- work aided in winning the game for Waukesha 31 to 12. ln a game which saw Waukesha's star, Andy Sobrofski, score eighteen points, the Blackshirts defeated South Milwaukee 32 to 18. The first half was not very successful for Waukesha with South Milwaukee leading 12 to 9. ln the sec- ond half, the Blackshirts, led by the superb shooting of Andy Sobrofski, changed their tac- tics and scored twenty-three points, while hold- ing the Red Rockets to six. Playing the second game of the week-end. Waukesha defeated West Milwaukee by a score of 37 to 22. From the start, Waukesha had matters well in hand. Hank Schneider led the scoring with thirteen points, while West Mil- waukee concentrated on blocking Andy Sobrof- ski without much success. Sobrofski followed Schneider in the scoring column with eleven points. This inspired playing won the game for Waukesha. The Waukesha Blackshirts continued their lucky streak by defeating West Allis on the lo- cal floor 32 to 18. The Blackshirts were again led by Hank Schneider who scored thirteen points. The Hrst half was close with a score of 16 to 13, but in the third quarter Waukesha built up a comfortable margin on which to coast to victory. With a capacity crowd looking on, Coach Lee Saubert's Blackshirts defeated the Red Raid- ers from Wauwatosa 25 to 17. Waukesha jumped into the lead in the first few minutes, and stayed there, holding a 7 to O lead at the quarter and 15 to 6 lead at the half. ln the third quarter the Blackshirts outscored their oppo- nents 7 to 5 making the score 22 to ll. The last quarter was a repetition of the others and made their victory complete. Shorewood made it two victories in a row over Waukesha by defeating the Blackshirts 33 to 18. The Ciold Coasters, who were the super- ior team all evening, shot Held goals from all angles as well as making fourteen out of nine- teen free throws. Shorewood led 13 to 6 at the half in spite of the valiant efforts of Andy So- WALIEQE2i5H'H.?L 37 CUDAHT I7 WAUKESHAX 31 WHITEFISH BAY Page Seventy fc 7713 Baskin Henry Schneider and Carl Patrinos jump for a center toss. brofski who scored all Waukesha's points in the first half. The last half was, likewise, all Shore- wood and Waukesha ended the game on the short end of a 33 to 18 score. By coming from behind in the last two min- utes of the game, the Blackshirts managed to defeat a hard fighting Cudahy team 20 to 18. Throughout the game the Packers kept up a dazzling pace, rushing Waukesha at every move and capitalizing on free throws to such an ex- tent that they led 13 to 9 at the half. But Wau- kesha bounced back in the second half and, by holding Cudahy to five points, was able to tie the score in the last minute of play. Henry Schneider then saved the day with a one-handed push shot that won the game for Waukesha. Although they were playing the second game of the week-end, the Blackshirts defeated White- fish Bay 26 to 23. Waukesha was behind dur- ing the first three quarters but, in the last quar- ter, Sobrofski started a Waukesha rally which ran the score to 25 to 17 in favor of the Cards. The Bays threatened again but Patrinos's free throw ended the game at 26 to 23. In an upset game, South Milwaukee defeated Waukesha 20 to 17. In the first three quarters the Blackshirts had the game well in hand, but in the final quarter the lead changed hands sev- eral times. During this quarter South Milwau- kee wiped out Waukesha's six-point lead and, with the score tied 16 to 16. proceeded to make four free throws to defeat Waukesha 20 to 17. In the final home appearance of the year Wau- kesha defeated West Milwaukee 24 to 14. Both teams played irregularly in the first two quar- ters and the Blackshirts were behind at the half 9 to 8. In the second half, Waukesha registered six points in one minute and from there on had the game well under control. West Milwaukee was held to five points while the Blackshirts netted sixteen to give Waukesha a 24 to 14 victory. The Blackshirts concluded their basketball season with a 26 to 20 triumph over West Allis. Throughout the first three quarters Waukesha monopolized the play. In the final quarter West Allis came within one point of a tie before So- brofski and Schneider combined to pull the game out of the fire and give Waukesha a 26 to 20 win. LUKESHA 32 SO. MILWAUKEE 18 . . WAUKESHA 37 W. MILWAUKEE 22 Seventy-Hue TRACK First row: Staven. R.: Staven, L.: Grabo. B.: Thurwach- ter. L.: Plehn. L.: Kuess. W.: Vvlesterdale. F.: Tessman, W. Second row: Manager Harold Holtz: Assistant Coach Ward Parker: Eiring, W.: Vx'illison, C.: McGowan, C.: Berg, J.: Krause. K.: Schmoller. R.: Manager Dave Dav- ies: Assistant Coach Clifford Goerke. Third row: Haynes. F.: Jones. A.: Diestler. G.: Neiman. D.: Dauffenbach. R.: Patrinos. C.: Schneider, H.: Kelso. E.: Coach Allan Arthur. Si . If Atl W Rf Q11 V-rn ' H' -5 -it-iv. '- .w-5 - V .tr 1 it 'ew' F smart' -a-ft 1 ,na . -...W E, 2 gal cf? 1.7 - at iraq, um- atw QR? Szfa f ff. li 3 up 4 -,nv - L ,., nw . t .. Under the guidance of Coach Allan Arthur. Waukesha's 1938 track team captured the Sub- urban track title for the second consecutive year. Besides taking the Suburban title, the Black- shirts placed second in the state meet. Wauke- sha was led by Bud Kelso, who won the hurdles in both the Suburban and state meets, Ray Schmoller and Cecil McGowan in the pole-vault. Loren Plehn in the dashes, Carl Patrinos and Fritz Haynes in the 440-yard dash: LaVier Staven in the weights, and Frank Westerdale in the mile. Kelso tied the state record in the l2O-yard high hurdles and broke the Suburban mark in record time of l4.5 seconds. For this accomplishment. Bud was chosen on the All American High School Track team. In the state meet Cecil McGowan vaulted..l2j feet 7VQ inches to break the old state record. Ti V' ' - Waukesha fall minor sports program began early in the fall when Coach Allan Arthur's Cross Country team begarbb ee--practice. After many weeks of hard practice, they team, led by Eugene Kruck and Bob Dauifenbach, took third place in the annual Suburban Across country meet. Swimming under direction df Coach Ward Parker, entered i iibecond year atlWauke- sha High School. Le A by Gordon: Morrison in the lO0-yard and ZOO-yard freejistyles, Allen Jones in the 50-yard free style. Youmans in the breast-stroke, and Fritz lclaa-yntfs in diving. the swimming team took third place in the Sub- urban swimming meet. Morrison won the sec- ond consecutive year in both the Suburban and state meets. Under the able supervision of Coach Wayne Hallgarth, the Vv'aukesha skating team captured third place in the Suburban skating meet. The TENNIS First row: Scheuer. H.: Buelow. R.: Glidden. XV.: Reeder. J.: Jones, C. Second row: Dunn. P.: Kelly. R.: Humboldt. G.: Glus- ker, P. SKATING First row: Youngkoske, D.: Grainger. H.: Mariani. C. Second row: Brecher, H.: Kuranz. J. CHEERLEADERS First row: Quady. C.: Dunn: B. Second row: Woltman. L.: Glidden, NV.: Williams, L. . WAUKE5-HA 25 WV'AUlW'AT05A Page Settnfy Speed boys were hampered by poor skating weather, but led by Don Kluge, Harold Grainger, Carl Mariani, and George Coutts, managed to finish the season quite well. For the fourteenth time in sixteen years, the Blackshirts' volleyball team captured the Sub- urban championship. This is one of the most outstanding athletic accomplishments of which Waukesha can boast. In winning this tourna- men, VVaukesha did not lose a single game. The team did not enter the state tournament this year. Many attribute Vfaukesha's unusual rec- ord to the conditioning and training period which the players go through under the direction of Coach Roger Sohr. They specialize in learn-- ing the fine points of the game which are often overlooked by high school teams. The tennis team, un r Coach Wayne Hall- garth, built aro - 6 lyde Jones, Paul Dunn and H r rely Sche I of whom were veterans. Wi: th Q n sing newcomers were Russell 5 me ow 5 ' idden, and a number of other Sopfio ll ores nd Seniors. In m nLion 'ng the teams, the men who work behind ' es must also be mentioned for th arsity te withou ter boys towel men, and suit men is own responsibility, the teams cou e - t wo smoothly. These same work- ers e as acti the intramural sports as on he cheerlead should also receive a part tfhe glory for th keep up the spirit of the student body and lelagl them in their efforts to transmit that spirit to the team. The cheerlead- ers have charge of all pep meetings and organ- ized cheering at games since it is their job to keep the crowd interested yet under control. VOLLEYBALL First row: Muckler. R.: Gerhardt, K.: Manager David Armitage: Rupple, B. Second row: Coach Roger Sohr: Stoulfer, J.: Newman, T.: Thurwachter. L.: Glidden. W.: Lockman, J.: Grain- ger, H. Third row: Hembrook, C.: Carson, J.: Kuess, W.' Poetsch, C.: Kirchner, C.: Hopkins, R.: Frye, B. CROSS COUNTRY First row: Scheuer. H.: Stark, L.: Westphal, D.: Douf- fenbach. R.: Kuranz, J.: Jones, P.: Zillmer, A. Second row: Hopkins, R.: Youngkoske. D.: Peterson, T.: Vogt, V.: Kuess, W.: Wolfe, H.: Hughletr, A. SWIMMING Haynes, F. Second row: Humboldt, G.: Morrison, G.: Youmans H.: Schimmel, R.: Carson, J.: Thurwachter, L.: Jones. A MANAGERS First row: Armitage, D.: Hathaway, J.: Kruck, H.: Yeroshek. R. Second row: Bliesath. H.: Yatzeck, R.: Dailey, R.: Walrabenstein, E. AUKESHA 13 SHOREWOOD 21 . . . . . . WAUKESHA 20 CUDAHY 18 e Set enty-seven First row: Matters. R.: Radtke, R.: Breese, J.: Boyd, S.: Coach Cejka parts the boys. INTRAMURX-Xl. SPORTS Intramural sports at NVaukesha High School attract many of the boys. With Mr. Arthur Doyle at the head, they have had a fine intramural program. The many sports include football, badminton, water basketball, water polo, horseshoe, volleyball, and tennis. To this already large list, boxing was added this year. There is a restriction made in regard to the number of saorts in which a boy may participate. Letters are awarded to the boys participating in minor sports after they have compiled four hundred points. The poiats are awarded for sportsmanship, leadership, attendance, and for the place in which their team finishes. Mr. Doyle is assisted by Mr. Morris Lumb, who is in charge of water polo and water basketball, Mr. Ervin Schneider who coaches baseball, Mr. Claybaugh and Mr. Hallgarth. Boxing as a sport, introduced this year, is under the direcf tion of Mr. Oliver Cejka. This was a very successful sport for which many boys turned out. The school authorities were so well satisfied with the result that they decided to make it permanent. First Row: Mr. Arthur Doyle: Mr. William Claybaugh: Mr. Morris l.umh: Mr. lirvin Schneider. Second Row: Scheuer. ll.: Skid- more. H.: Connell. B.: Curtis. R. M I .A-,U ,.. X, ,:, 1 ., ---., - H, M., V ,f 5 if-vfi' - . .. ,, .D , , ll ., . if .1 ll...4,...i 'Las-'--f urn- SL'L'l'V7fll-P First Row: Acherknecht. B.: Waller. B.: Bower, P.: Strom, F.: Gittner, B.: Jones, R. Second Row: NVard, H.: Miel- ke, J.: Mr. Harold Corrigan: Friz, P.: Illing, R.: Davies, J. A sport for every boy has long been the motto of the Lincoln Junior High School Boys' Athletic Association. It has lived up to this motto by supply- ing a sport for every season of the year. The year begins with football which continues until November. During the winter months, hand soccer and basket- ball are the principal sports: however, in April the boys begin to play baseball. Some of the other activities which the B. A. A. sponsors are the annual junior track meet, a marble tournament, a tennis tournament, a free throw contest, and a bicycle race. As adviser of this group, Coach Harold Corrigan prepares the boys for high school athletics and teaches them sportsmanship. L's are awarded to boys who have won four hundred points for participation and sportsmanship. Two leagues are organized in every sport. The Major League is for boys over sixty inches tall and the Minor League for boys under sixty inches. This system is fairer since the boys are competing against fellows their own size. The B. A. A. has a truly democratic organization in that it has a constitu- tion and a board which consists of representatives from each grade, four ofiicers, and Mr. Corrigan. thlafic Mr. Corrigan supervises a game. S A WAUKESHA 24 W. MILW. 14 . WAUKESHA 26 WEST ALLIS 20 e evenly-nmc First row: Kanters, J.: Bancroft, E.: But- chart, J.: Bowe, E.: Williams, K.: Stead, M. L.: Ferry, M. J.: Pope, K.: Pankratz, R.: Thompson, E.: McCudden, B.: Nowers, N. J.: Moll, J.: Zamorski, D.: Umberto, S.: McCudden, V.: Rease, L.: Van Alstine, L.: Smith, G.: Price. R.: McFarlane, J. Second row: Giesselbrecht. C.: Schock, K.: Soelch, J.: Ryan, M.: Weber, V.: Price, A.: Pucci, M.: Wolfgram, D.: Poeppcl, L.: Schultz, I. M.: Smith, D.: Scholbe, J.: Mil- ler, B. A.: Martin, G.: Zollner, F.: Yero- shek, X.: Olson, R.: Patey, M.: Newberry, G.: Quass. E.: Panella, S.: Pfeiler, D.: Pobp, M. A.: Nichols, M. A.: Meyers, K.: Rankin, J.: Podolske, L.: Wilkins, D.: Williams,'P.: Eoung, A.: Patrinos, A.: Noble, F.: Morris, Third row: Mathews, H.: Vreelandy J.: Schatow, D.: Niedermeier, H.: Melendy, E. M.: Wagner, E.: Wendt. E.: Pynn, L.: Shing- ler, J.: Youmans, J.: Vye, K.: Price, EQ: McWethy, J.: Connell, B.: Mahnke, L.: Lindholm, K.: Wagner, F.: Patrinqs, C.: Rosen, B.: Zillmer, J.: Wedlock, B.:p pw- lands, B.: Stier. M. A.: Maibuchnelr, ,'M.: Williams, M.: Rowell, B.: Mueller, J :JJ Henderson, C.: Wright, I.: Winclellg E.: Neu, D.: McGowan, A.: Terlind1en,l O.: Urtubees, I. W, Fourth 1'0WZ Rosenmerkel, B.: Rosenmer- kel, S.: Washow, V.: Troemmel, I.: McIn- tyre, M.: Williams, A.: Pynn, C.: Trakel, D.: Soat, H.: Prothero, B. J.: Moen, J.: Schultz, S.: Prowls, C.: Frank, E.: Glid- den, B.: Schultz. L.: Blando, M.: Wheeler. B. M.: Meyer, J.: Rasmussen, J.: Parker, E.: Moll, D.: Parker, D.: Schoen, D.: Strong, J.: Scott, R.: Trushinckc. M.: Warneck-3, D.: Wolf, R.: Templeton, H.: Reimbold, R.: Roberts, E.: Olson, B. Fifth row: Volland, C.: Radtke, R.: Wag- ner, E.: Sanders, V.: Williams, C.: Stippig. E.: Rodden, J.: Ryer, G.: Schwarting, H.: Sayles, R.: Mueller, D.: Vincent, V.: Weings, M. J.: Miller. C.: Senderhauf, M.: Rhein- gans, M.: Quinn, L.: Orr, C.: Wheeler, L.: Marose, C.: Torwaldson, D.: Ward, M.: Orr, J.: Panella, C.: Ohde, W.: Siewert, E.: Ten Broek, J.: Williams, M.: Salter, J.: Salen, R.: Schwartz, V.: Schneider, D.: Henna, A.: Marlani, L.: Nledermeier, J. First row: Haufle, L, V.: Boettcher, B.: Hauflc, L.: Dimarcantonio. E.: Anderson, G.: Leadley. J.: Jones, B.: Carlson. B.: Gaulke, R.: Betts. V.: Lauri-tti, A.: Garday, R.: Cultice, N.: Crooker, B.: Dungey, M.: Brecher, A.: Kern, A.: Duckert, R.: Beas- ter, R.: Condella, L.: Cooley, D.: Downie D:: Jacoby. B.: Jacoby, R.: Harter - Finney, R.: Harter, D.: Hotelling, Lass, E. SU C0 0 O G :1 ca. '1 O E O 2 -i o E. Z U FD on E m, Q 'cz '53, 5'29?f'Qf'S15?l-75 gsm lb :r.::xg5 sf- is-QEQQ' :r rr cz aww- mg, oC7'4m0f+m W5-. ' if SZPFU' P gs?7?'?'g,gLSa a oo 'fl '-ztd' i?f95E.552a-ZS Erigsgg L-14 gn 9'gg5T'!:jPp:.Ff'EgS 9:15-' gglrigjggz- ' as-:I-S2525 i'g3f Ir'E, Ego ' 0 Nmgcxi 54537351-21:1 :35'F-fhmgbicg'-is - 5U:s- mm- 'F :5 3' sg' :.T?Fl77:.3f':.:. ZUHJ Tliird row: Kienow, V.: Curtis, V.: De Per- sio, J.: Bemis, B. J.: Keuper, L.: Lewis, M. J.: Becker, H.: Koentop, A.: Bunnell, D.: Bliese, L.: Burrie, V.: Brennecke, M.: Lockerman, M.: Lewis, E.: Harris, K.: How- ard, B.: Leberman, M.: Brown, E.: Karl, F.: Isakson, E.: Barnes, M. A.: Ivens, J.: Jones, G.: Kern, V.: Gilbertson, O.: Kuranz, M.: Dobbertin, J.: Hotelling, M. J.: Heinzel- man, A.: Edwards, E.: Boettcher, J.: Ford- ham, E.: Benson, I.: Foster, E.: Kaderabck, M.: Dahms, R.: Dietrick, L.: Dorn, M. Fourth row: Gritton, D.: Hinz, J.: Benja- min, R.: Crandall, V.: Farber, P.: Kasper, B.: Cavalier, M.: Jorgensen, M.: Jark, K.: Kunz, E.: Gray, E.: Fletcher, V.: Elger, E.: Gorman, E.: Hibbard, S.: Hitz, M.: Davies, E. M.: Herbst, V.: Keske, J.: Bagby, J.: Harris, M. J.: Atkin, C.: Brickson, J.: Ja- cobson, J.: Jones, E.: Kuntz, E.: Evans, B.: Cannon, J. A.: Humphrey, D.: Bochem, D.: Graef, M. J.: Evans, B.: Gerhardt, L.: Boehmke, M. J.: Friedholdt, J.: Finney, O.: Evans, M.: Dornbrak, I.: Connell, B.: Ford- ham, P.: Hargrave, G. Fifth row: Gaul, B.: Juneman, L.: Klus- sendorf, M.: Daubert, L.: Fruit, L.: Holtz, B.: Doyle, M.: Kennedy, L.: Jones, L.: Katz- fey, L.: Howard, M.: Lang, M.: Kuess, E.: Lumb, M.: Henderson, C.: Hoeft, I.: .Ander- son, V.: Goldman, J.: Gerard, L.: Siewert, E.: Budzien, D.: McCarragher, P.: Demp- sey, C.: Cohen, H.: Bunn, R.: Condella. A.Z DePersio, R.: Coutts, A.: Onk, J.: Kenney, L.: Christoph, M. A.: Christianson, E.: Christensen, E.: Forsythe, B.: Beaumeister, M.: Lombardi, D.: Buchholtz, B.: Abts, D. XX., 6 A 'xx 1' N x J f' 'cy The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1924 and since that time the G. A. A. has gone through many changes and improvements. The purpose of the organization is to try to in- terest the girls in all forms of athletics which are beneficial to their health and to create a spirit of sportsmanship among all. An executive board which is elected by all the members of the organization handles the affairs of the G. A. A. Many thanks this year should go to the G. A. A. president, Winifred Ohde, through whose fine leadership the organization enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful years. Winifred was capably assisted by the other oiiicers of the board who were as follows: vice-president, Betty Rowell: secre- try, Isabelle Benson: treasurer, Erlah Siewert. She was also aided by the different heads of sports, the junior adviser, who was Mickey Pucci, and the faculty advisers, who were Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Page E15 Carolyn Humboldt, Miss Louise Pfeffer, and Miss Bernice Smith. The board met once a week and made plans for the coming events or discussed any improve- ments that they could make. Those girls who have worked hard during their high school years and have shown a willingness to come out for all the activities in the G. A. A. receive as theirtreward their emblems. In order to get a l'W a girl must win one thousand points by participating in the four main sports, hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. She also receives points for going out for swimming tennis skat J J ing, and hiking. lt is a very great honor to win a since it signifies thatxfhe'Q7, ga girl Possesses very high qualities both in athletics and in character. Tig gi This year an excellent new system was introduced into the organization and from the enthusiasm the plan received it looked as if it was a grand success. Under this new system the main purpose was to have only those girls who were really interested in learning and enjoying the sports come out and participate in them. Teams were divided according to grades. For example the Sophomores were in a league of teams composed of girls from only their class. This same method was also used for the Junior and Senior girls. After the teams were playing one sport, those girls who were interested in participating in another sport came out and organized new teams and elected new leaders. This system was successful since the teams were more evenly divided and competition was more keen. organized, they chose a name and elected a captain. As soon as they had finished The Junior G. A. A. was organized in l925 for the purpose of creating an interest in sports for all the girls in the Junior High School grades. The activities of the Junior G. A. A. are under the supervision of Miss Mabel Amundson, faculty adviser, and Mickey Pucci, junior adviser. Six girls, comprising the Board of Representatives, were elected from their various home- rooms and it was their duty to organize and direct the sports and parties of the G. A. A. Leon Jorgenson was president, Ardelle Matson was secretary, and Doris Schmoller was treasurer. Pins and emblems were awarded to those girls who were superior in their athletic Work. 141551615614 'zfz First Row: Atkin, C.: Jark, K.: Jacoby, R.: Giesselbrecht. C.: Pankratz. R.: Rowell, B.: Pope. K.: Benson, I.: Ohde. W. Second Row: Connell. B. J.: Kanters, J.: Schock, K.: Siewert. E.: Miss Dorothy Dodge: Miss Louise Pfeffer: Weiss, E.: Miss Bernice Smith: Miss Carolyn Humboldt. age Eighty-one The G A A archers aim for the bull's-eye. Feminine spikers make volleyball interesting. The hockey players race on down the field. The girls watch the birdie in badminton. Archery is the first sport on the G. A. A. calendar in the fall. This year Ruth Jacoby headed the sport which is attracting a larger number of participants each year. After several weeks of practice trying to hit the bull's-eye, an exciting tournament was run off. After the target was accurately surveyed. the arrows of Ruth Mary Jaeger rested closest to the center and Shirley Schultz and Ella Mae Davies followed in second and third places, respectively. The success of the volleyball season was due largely to the fine leadership of Betty Jane Connell. Twenty-four teams were divided into four leagues with six teams in a league. Hard fought games were played by all the teams. At the end of the season the fine teams of Dorothy Warnecke and Helen Soat were found fighting it out for the championship. ln a thrilling championship game, S0at's team came out on top. Badminton is the newest sport that has been introduced into G. A. A. At first only the board members played it, but their report was very favorable and now it is opened to all girls in the organization who wish to play. This is the first sport to be tried in which the girls and boys play together. Ky Pope, who was at the head of this sport, organized teams to play during the noon hour. lt became so popular that before the end of the season there wasn't room for all of those who wanted to play. Starting this year only those girls who were interested in hockey came out and engaged in this sport. This plan proved successful since all the girls that came out were interested only in learning and playing the game. The head of hockey this year was Jeannette Rankin, who was one of the most active members of G. A. A. Page Ezqhtq tu Basketball, since it is one of the major sports on the G. A. A. calendar, is steadily increasing in popularity. Much of the success of the current season was due to Jean Kanters, head of basketball. This year the new intereclass system of competition was introduced during the basketball season. Under this system. there was no championship battle, but a winner was chosen for each grade. ln spite of the fact that much of this winters weather was unfavorable for skating, the time that was devoted to this sport was enjoyed very much by all the participants. The championship skating meet, which was held on the Fox River at the end of the season, brought out a small but select group of participants. In this meet, Joy Maragos won first place, l-a Verne Schultz was second. Mary Blando captured third place, and Shirley Schultz came in fourth. Anna Coutts was the leacler of skating and deserves a great deal of credit for its success. Swimming, the only water sport the Ci. A. A. has had, is becoming very popular. Rosalie Pankratz. an ardent swimming enthusiast, was head of this sport and did a Hne job in making it popular. The first semester, a closed meet was held which niet with great success. Ruth Mary Jaeger was the winner of this meet. During the second semester, open swimming for G. A. A. girls was dis- continued while the Red Cross Life Saving classes were in session. Ping-pong is one of the most recent games to be introduced in G. A. A. lt is played at noon, under the leadership of Ky Pope. Ky has taught the girls the game and its popularity increases with the players' skill. 'n 1 pong 'ful in The girls enjoy social noon hours at pi g k ting team longs for s well as beauti er comes, the s a must be accurate a G. A. A. basketball. XVhen summ ir friends enjoy ice and snow. ittle lishiesu liyes and the The three l Ci. A. A. swimming. 's :gre lfrtzlzftf-llircc' Pretty Hy-chasers give added interest to baseball. Tennis develops a love of outdoor sports. G. A. A. girls become better acquainted at the parties M First Row: Kuehn, S.: Bremer, M.: Rainer, B. Nedderson. E.: Matson. A. Second Row: Chapple. J.: Schmoller, D.: Jorgen son, I.. Third Row: Robling, L.: Zetcker. T.: Scheuers. N.: Anders, D. Fourth Row: Miss Mabel Amundson: Van Alstine W.: Martinez. J. uch of the success of the baseball season was due to Ca l A k' ro t in, head of this sport. This year, instead of dividing the girls into teams regardless of classification, Carol decided to arrange them according to freshman, sophomore. junior or senior groups. This was a better scheme because the girls were on j teams with their friends and more enthused over playing. This system also had , p7 a .decided advantage over the old method by having the teams arranged in such I 'l 1 itnanner as to have each one on an equal basis and in the course f th W ., K, , o e season, , ave the opportunity to play every team. The teams began practice after Easter I af ' v ation and continued until the end of May. I f, f Most of the credit for the splendid manner in which tennis was received and li! the enthusiasm shown for this sport should have gone to Carol Giesselbrecht, l 1' head of tennis. She spent many hours with the girls helping them improve their ,f ,P technique. The girls began practicing early in the spring and the intermediate KN and advanced tournaments were held at the close of the practice season. The social events of the Senior G. A. A. were under the direction of Betty Rowell, vice-president of the board. Five parties were held. The traditional mixer was given early in September. This get together was for all girls in the Senior High School who were interested in joining G. A. A. The girls were divided into four teams and hiked to the Moor Baths where dancing and refresh- ments were enjoyed. A spread was held at the close of the hockey-volleyball season. In the midst of the activities there was a large mid-year banquet. The basketball spread was enjoyed by all the girls. The climax to another grand year of the G. A. A. was the banquet held in May at which tim th e e cup was awarded to the winning team. Page F1 fhttf fo in 5 'W Q. , X1 'Sf 1 ,N if 3w,f Q f , ,NX ww, 1 l . X 1 1 I , ! a K N, gy. m 4 ' 7am Every person, no matter what place he 'holds in life, has some interest to which he may turn for recreation. This interest may be of any t endeavor: its only requirement is that it give satisfaction to its no matter how worthy and instructive, is a waste of time hobbyist satisfaction, a certain amount of pleasure, and pride Many people spend their leisure time reading, which, since i liberal education, is perhaps one of the most popular and instr Some are satisfied to spend their leisure time in comple idleness: nevertheless, if they receive genuine enjoyment from can be considered a worthy use of leisure time. Others, ardent spend all the available time engaging in some sort of athletics Who lacks physical ability may make up for it by procuring a v ledge about some favorite game. Some have hobbies of collec tions may be anything from cigar bands to Ming vases. Oth models, airplane models, or midget autos. But everyone can collection, a knack for construction, or time to spend in pleas other people strive for recognition and self-expression in the' They also may feel satisfaction in viewing the results of wellysp well done. Nearly everyone has a hobby of some sort, but some of high school students are unusually novel and interesting. very popular with the boys: however, Jack Kuranz, a senior career in mechanical engineering, has probably won the most champion plane, Bronco, has won first place in the Beloit Chicago, and ninth in the state meet in Milwaukee. Robert also interested in construction, but he constructs midget vehicl are driven by gasoline and some by electric power. His best e is a midget auto which he made out of scrap iron and fitted out eight-inch pneumatic tires. Robert has also been working on to increase the speed above twenty miles per hour. When 'bo mentioned, we think of our grandfathers trying to keep the Merle Dietrich, they mean hours of interesting work. For th Merle and his father have been interested in archery and, by re become proficient in making bows and arrows. Merle has m many more arrows during this time. Science offers many chances for interesting hobbies. James s only an 8A, is a scientist in the making. James has a co pe, in any field of reator. YK hobby, nless it gives the in his endeavors. in itself offers a tive hobbies. e relaxation and his relaxatio T732 ports enthusia t ' . The sport lo llflsigvw lip st fund of kno g ing: these coll 1 , rs construct s fig. ot have a sta p nt idleness: th - everyday wor . nt time and wo! I he hobbies ofxtge del airplanes are with plans for a recognition. His ontest, fourth in reecher, a 7B, is s, some of which ort, Jitterbug, with a motor and a new carburetor s and arrows are ndians away: to past eight years, ding books, have de ten bows and Jacoby. although plete laboratory QV his home, where he spends his leisure time experimenting. J hn Roberts, Wil- '3 am Malone and Robert Dailey are interested in candid caniera photography. hese boys develop their own pictures as well as take them. -My f Stamp collecting is always popular for a leisure time activity. This activ- i 's most popular in the Junior High School. Where Owen G s c James Hoag, and Neal Broich are the most interested c c ll tor is Warren Smirl, who, unlike most of us, saves money. en, Dale Faulter- llectors. Another He has over two he teachers in Waukesha High School also have hobbies. Mr. Horwitz h n ed old coins in his collection. f f di ide his time between candid camera photography and dire plays for the Waukesha Players. Mr. Damsteegt, onthe oth interested in music and fishing. He is a top ranking caster, hav of first places, one being a state tournament. Thus, students gain recognition and pleasure from their leisure time activities fuller and richer lives. ing and acting in hand, is equally ng won a number and teachers alike and thereby lead Page Eighty-si The Megaphone Aces. Roberts. Daily and Malone. nr work in lhe physics lab where Mr. Horwill gives needed Advice. Jimmie Jacoby .it work in his iJb0l'Jl0fy. Robert Pmreecher is out for .1 spin in his miiiinlilre num. K , . . .weal Brioch. one ut the vuuuger hnhlvyisls. pi inls out J ZUXV LIN' SIJIIIIHS. XVarren Smirl .ilwnvs watches his change lor old coins. Jawa Many of the pupils of Waukesha High School, since they comprise a definite part of these hobbyists, athletes, and scholars who are striving for pleasure and satisfaction in their own undertakings, have won recognition.. The graduation of the Seniors would not be complete without the awarding of those honors which are won by superior scholarship, that is, by daily work well done. Each semester the Daughters of the American Revolution present a medal to the grad- uating Senior who has achieved the best scholastic average in History. In the January class, Edith Mae Melendy received this year's History Medal. As a re- ward for an outstanding scholastic record coupled with individual achievement in the field of science, Allen Jones, of the January class, was ' en the Science Award. Of course, each graduation program includes lat hleas student speak- ers, the valedictorian and salutatorian. This honor is usu , erved for these 1 two students as a reward for their superior scholastic acco hments. This 9 year, Calvin Settlage was the valedictorian and Allen Jo s 't e s lutatorian in of the January class. In the June class, Copeland Greene a lql Mary lla Milha ll were valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. l X ,- Several awards are presented each year to those stud nfs o t nd ing as citizens. At every graduation the American Legion ents Citi - lage and Allen Jones received the boy's award jointly, wh e Mary ane Budz' n received the girl's award. These citizenship awards wer based o SpOrtSm n- ship, cooperation, conduct, and general good citizenship. ach ye r, the Dau h- ters of the American Revolution sponsor a trip to 'Washi gton for s e Wis n- sin girl who has been chosen by the senior class of her ol as i est citi n. P Carol Ciiesselbrecht was elected by her class to represent igh Scho L- in this competition this year. All those who are interested in athletics as a source of recreation take advantage of the fine facilities which Waukesha High School offers, however, many of the boys are not satisfied with ordinary sports partici- pation, but strive for and achieve honor and recognition on the varsity teams. A place upon the All-Suburban Team is the goal set by most football and basket- ball players. LaVier Staven, Donald Kluge, and LeRoy Mielke Won this honor in football. ln basketball, Andrew Sobrofski was chosen for the first team, while Carl Patrinos and Henry Schneider made the second team. Gordon Mor- rison, Waukesha's Suburban Champion in swimming, captured this champion- ship for the second consecutive year as well as winning the 200-yard crawl in both the Suburban and State swimming meets. ship Medals, one to a boy and one to a girl. In the Janu y class v Q 5 I Not to be overlooked as a use of leisure time is the art of self-expression through the spoken word. Waukesha High School students are very interested in speech work and have won honors in this field. This year Waukesha was hos rban Speech Contest, where several Waukesha students received Francis Garrity received this rating in oratory, while Copeland Gree nald Hoag received A's in extemporaneous speaking. Virginia Bryant received A grades in serious and humorous declama- ry r ively All Page Eighty-eigf Edith Mac Mulcndy. Jnnu- EXndrcwSolvrofski,higliscor- llcnry Sclmuidcr. Journals Calvin Svttlngc and Allcn ary D, A. R. history award. cr in lmsltctlmll. Second lvootlmll learn choicc. iloncs. V.1lt'dictori.m .intl S.1lut.1tori.1n, .l.lf'lLl.lI'Y. John Bocwc And XVilbur Mnry lilln Nlillmm .intl Cope Swift, Guests ol' Rotary Club. land Kirt't'm'. S.'lllll.llOfl.lIl .intl V.ilctlictori.m. .lunth Allen Jones, KIJTIIIJYY science l.a Vicr Stawn. high nrorcr Cordon Morrison. State and Carol Ciicsscllwrvclwt. Rtrprc award. football. 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