Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

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MQW 24 WW is I f7 Zff fw y jig ,AMW ' WM' WW! N ,f?ff : , mi 1 V xi 4 VV V J, mama , J . ' Ml ,Lfwtw 7ag,fW M7 mMf7Z 'Wh W MU xx .THR W6 ! V H , VY V ,, 5? YW ' x Y V Y , ... fa 1 . VL,V N R K y V K Y Y 'V , . V K J 'L . A f ! A' k 1 M , A E 32 H . . Ax X 1- ' is K 1 ' ' - H w, ,. Ll 4 Xl .N b Y 'x ' , , , i AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER S C. AY H LD ssc oo4.oAYs lg. lf' To Mr. J. E. WORTHINGTON, Whose hickory stick consists of salty humor, keen ' d d d' f oun eo le, advice, an un erstan mg o y g p p We dedicate this record of our school days. Pagc Szx or-: We Wrote Cn 0ur Slates ' Who made us t d s an in the corner after school? Who got all our shiny, red apples and the best years of our lives? The faculty, bless their hearts! So h ere they are-the very first in our album. Next-and best of all-us! That isn't b . g . , . raggmg. it s just the truth. The sen- iors come first, of course: juniors, soph- omores. and frosh come tagging along behind. O This is where we lind our high school heroes and heroines' They're th . e ones everybody watched choose up sides at recess and who put Waukesha on the sports map. A R 0 L O , O L. ' D E C IV Ps L E bb 1 F ' in s Page Seven When the bell rings at 3:42 -then what? Where does everybody go? After t . ossing our slates in a corner, we sing, we play, we pass the time away in club s and such. if W3'Q. 'QF fl'5 . 4 -Q 'si g TAUGHT TO THE Page Eight rUNE OF A 1-11cK'RY STICK The Roo Left to Right: Superintendent R. F. Lewis: Principal J. E. Worthington: Vice-Principal A. O. Rahn. Tain't St. Patrick's Day, but when Superintendent R. F. LEWIS is around, it's Erin-C10-Bragh. Thats what gets him into trouble when someone tells him he HAS to do something. Make way for the Irish! Must have been quite a day for the Green Isle when a boy he kicked out of school, to put it mildly, was elected to the school board. Even with all this, though, he's never broken a golf club-not even over a student's head! Was once bound he'd be a lawyer, but makes speeches to a more critical group than a jury now-us. Got his start in life out at Sun Prairie, from which as a callow youth he went to Beloit and went to enough classes to get a B. A. degree. Traveled up to Madison and toiled there for his M. A. Mr. J. E. WORTHINGTON, principal of Waukesha Junior-Senior High School, wasn't always a principal. He's wielded the hickory stick in a little country schoolhouse that boasted 3-6 pupils! One day during his early teaching experience, he heard a queer noise, and forthwith began to cross- examine the members of the class. Just then a troop of ducks waddled past the door-the laugh was on him! Wishes he could do something about the limited opportunities for high school grads to get jobs. Enjoys reading, motoring, football, and 115 -inch steaks. Received his A. B. from Valparaiso, A. M. from Chicago, and studied further at Columbia. Mr. A. O. RAHN, vice-principal in charge of Junior High, doesn't like questionnaires - no re- marks, anybody! Eats what he catches when he goes after the wily demon of the deep. Teaches general science and keeps Edison and Lincoln buildings running like clockwork fgoocl clockwork. of courselj. Made the rounds at Eau Claire, Carroll, Marquette QB. E., Ph. B., and M. E. re- spectivelyj plus three summers at U. of Minnesota. Itches to put on a football uniform every fall and sneak out seventh period for practice. Compromises by watching every game. f-ll s c eller fl if r JN! RJ J 1 Q. Page Ten i Miss ELVERA Doll-pardon-DAUI,- fone of our newest teachersi sorta fell her first day in school-hasn't lived it down yet. Exists until the football season Qdidn't miss a game last fallj. Snagged her B. E. at Eau Claire and finished her teacher's requirements at the U. of W. and St. Louis University. Forgets her worldly worries with a dish of strawberries . . . The other half of Amundson and NOHELTY. Inc., is Miss KATHRYN N.-history teacher in Junior High. Wanted to be a big business executive once. Annoyed by other people's radios: would far rather listen to her own. Wheedled a Ph. B. from Carroll: attended Chicago U., W. S. T. C., U. of W. . . . Miss UNA NEHLS left her beloved juniors in the middle of the year to finish work for her Master's degree at Columbia. Before her exodus she presided over a snug little apartment near the Spa. besides aquaria. vivaria, and- well, creatures-in Room 300 .... M iss ROBERTA ROBERTS-commercial teacher--follows her own advice: A smile is the best friend-maker there is. Started out with a bang at XV. H. S. by dropping a tray full of dishes in the cafeteria. Has B. E. from Whitewater and also went to U. of XV .... Miss LORRAINE XVINTERS, the snow-suit garbed lady on the right, once wanted to follow Halliburton. Taught shorthand and typing instead. Daul. Nohelty. Nehls. Roberts. XVinters. Grueneisen. Dodge. Best. Claybaugh. Thomas. H. Smith Bugbee, Goerke. Fischer, Wheeler, Amundson, Panella. M. Merton. Page Eleven y A Schneider, Friday, Lawless, Hopkins, Magdanz, Wolf, Bray, Lumb, Nashold, Corrigan Lawler Fraser. Fardy, Hoeveler. Ludeman, Sebranke. Readin' 'n' 'Ri in' People who wear high heels with ankle sox or slacks give her shivers. Has B. E. from Whitewater State Teach- ers: also attended Northwestern . . . Mention war stories and anyone who has taken Government Civics knows whom we're thinking of--none other than Mr. JESSE GRUENEISEN. He's peevish towards teachers that want to talk politics, but mention photography or bows 'n' arrows and he's off on a spiel. Sat in on classes at Ripon CB. AJ, Oshkosh State Normal. U. of W., and U. of Chicago . . . Miss DOROTHY DODGE has her guiding hand in G. A. A. She knows every rule for hockey. basketball, badminton, volleyball, and countless other sports. backwards and forwards. Got the main idea of gym teaching at Northwestern CB. SQ. Finished up at Columbia CM. AJ and garnished the whole with a touch of the University of Minnesota . . . In obvious wonder at the bunny is Miss ROBERTA BEST, a scant four-feet-ten of whirlwind energy who teaches 7th and Sth grade music and glee clubs, 9th and 10th girls' chorus and Junior A Cappella, with string classes for good measure. This petite teacher, who loathes audible gum chewing. has her music degree from the Wis. Conservatory of Music. an- other in Music Education from Milwaukee State Teachers' College, and attended Milwaukee Downer and the U. of W. Extension . . . Instead of tinkering with people's insides as he once hoped to do, Mr. WILLIAM CLAY- BAUGH operates on automobiles and teaches embryonic mechanics how to do the same. Received his B. E. from Eastern Ill. State Teachers' College . . . Mr. RALPH THOMAS, Doc to you and you, likes Hshing, hunting. football, ice cream, and good movies. Head of the Science Department, he has. B. A. from Lawrence, M. S. and Ph. D. from Wisconsin. He Camong othersj advises us to learn to work hard. There must be something in it . . . Miss HAZEL SMITH, collector of stray cats, dogs, andart enthusiasts, gets in a little of each with that gorgeous black cat, art students, and Miss Dodge's puppy. The cat's no stray. but Miss Smith is usually caring for some swell feline or canine. Road hogs, and not the kind on the hoof, either, get in her hair as well as her way. Learned intricacies of art at Lawrence and Columbia . . . Just where would all these local badminton enthusiasts have been without Miss VIRGINIA BUGBEE to start the whole thing? And where would we be without our registrar's endless heaps of figures and blanks and statistics? Denying the existence of early escapades, Miss Bugbee does ad- mit that she obtained a B, A. from the U. of W, and attended Oberlin College and U. of Michigan . . . Mr. CLIFFORD GOERKE would just as soon play football or basketball or baseball as watch it. He did mighty well for Waukesha High and Carroll in those fields just as he has done as a coach here at W. H. S. Teaches vocational civics and junior business training. Learned how to do if at Carroll LB- A- in ECOHOIHRSJ. and at Northwestern. CMember P. P. P.-See Doyle, Hallgarth, Horwitzj . . . Curly-haired Miss GARNET FISCHER had plenty of explaining to do during her first day in Waukesha High. Monitors constantly demanded a hall pass from her! QWSRQ e.EN - ly QU IN C PA Afx C O IV .J PIT ll' f.IJ Piepenburg, Loebl, Normann. Bowen. Mulry. Damsteegt, Hicken. Parker, Doetze, Buechele, Beverstock, Gerard. Urquhart, Tompitch. Lemke. Ryan, M. Jones. Beaty, Wulling. Montague. Arthur. .gl-get ' 1 sei 'c ': . A rabid swimming fan. she teaches it-and gym. Music soothes her after a hard day at the pool. Has B. S. in Phy. Ed. from Madison . . . The man who talks of beats and dummies and leads in his sleep is Mr. ROBERT WHEELER, who took his hand off the Cardinal Star long enough to pose for this pretty picture with that beautiful young daughter of his. Mr. Wheeler teaches Junior High English. His B. E. is from Milwaukee State Teachers, and he's now attending Marquette . . . A Scandinavian to the core, Minnesota's Miss MABEL AMUNDSON likes any sport in any form. Loud people. radios, clothes or anything that distracts her attention from the work immediately to be done gets a thumbs down vote from our Viking. La Crosse gave her a B. E.. and she's attended the U. of W ..., Mr. NICHOLAS J. PANELLA, the Little Caesar. otherwise known as Nick Coutside classesj, has always wanted to grow up and be a football player. Spent good deal of time on the bench. Teaches Vocational Civics and Econ besides helping to get jobs for people, doing vocational guidance work, and heading the Social Science Department. The B. A. is fromCarroll: Northwestern saw him last summer. too . . . Miss MINETA MERTON. junior high geography teacher. knows from experience what a parking space problem we have--she's one of those teachers who-change-car-every-hour-darnitl Socks one of those little white pills around on a golf course, meantime working up an appetite for a double thick steak! A grad of Carroll QB. AJ. she's also a former W. H. S, student , . . ' Imagine how red his face must have been when Mr. ERVIN SCHNEIDER went to a Phi Beta Sigma honorary banquet in a business suit and--horrors! lt was a full dress affair! Learned machine shop stuff at Oshkosh State Teachers and at Colorado State Ag. College . . . That delicious giggle in the library first semester belonged to Miss GENEVIEVE FRIDAY, who plays the donkey in the snap taken at Beaufort, S. C. Decided that her A. B. from Carroll wasn't enough and left us in January to get her degree in library science at Columbia. Attended the theater between classes and hunted up polo matches-if any . . . Miss KATHLEEN LAXVLESS, the donkey cart passenger. accuses 1940 for the loss of her appendix. Doesn't need it to teach French and world history and steer the hnances of the Meg, much less to play badminton and golf. Went to Madison for her B. A. and M. A.: also attend:d Car' roll and Columbia . . . The little lady on the bridge is our diminutive Miss FANNY HOPKINS. Little mind. big thoughts: knows how to get logarithms and functions of angles across as efiiciently as she does the theorems in Plane Geometry. Adviser of the Sophomores, she started the Sophomore party on its road to happy memories. Achieved her B. A. degree at Franklin College. her M. A. at U. of Wisconsin. and attended the U. of Vermont . . . The tiny chairman of the English department. Miss FRANCES MAGDANZ. can eat potato pancakes and ch'colate cakes and never put on a pound. Maybe it's because she plays house, which includes sawing wood. digging her way cut R .1 .,, ,., Any, U 7 1 H ff VU V 'ri w . W ,- M '- 1' ' W. rg. w , X tp dt V v Wig 'QVV I 1 , , YY Ygdg Y,,, W 1 R vu ,,,A,aN,, f,,,J,,,,.,.,,,.,,, , ,, ,,.,,.-. . . -- 4 Q.-Y---W I t I., 4 Page Thirteen l , Saubert. Gamble, Hoenig, Waffle, XVright Con rightj. Moran. Hegg. Ernst. Settlage, Sohr, J, Jones. Monlux, Doyle. Scheele. La Page, Christoph. McCordic, Humphreys. of snowdrifts. etc.. on her farm. Received her B. A. from Carroll, and M. A. from Columbia. Attended U. Of Chicago . . . Miss ESTELLA WOLF is the person- who starts eager seventh graders off on the right foot when they enter Junior High. Earned a Ph. B. at Carroll and attended XVhitewater State Teachers. Makes ethereal fudge: has a flair for wrapping attractive packages . , . l0096 participation in extracurricular activities is the idea Miss MILDRED BRAY champions. Found herself in a water tank once fat 6 years of agel-mighty screams issued forth! Hates to see people hanging out of windows. Hit the books at Carroll CB. A. in mathl and Northwestern . . . Mr. MORRIS LUMB's mother told him he'd be president if he was good, and thus the model boy who ended up presiding over a classroom of math students. Besides spending the summer at the pool teaching life saving and getting sun- burned, Mr. Lumb finds time for golf and bowling as well. Learned his pluses and minuses at Milwaukee State Teachers for his B. E ,... Miss MARIAM NASHOLD has enough pep to go 'round for the Pep Commission and her freshman English classes. Born in De Kalb, Ill., her home town is Madison, where she obtained her B. A. and M. A. degrees. Went back to Illinois fNorthernl State Normal for a spell, too. Hates to see people sticking their heads out of windows . . . Miss MYRTLE LAWLER is a member of the mathematics department. Got her knowledge of adding and subtracting at La Crosse QB. EJ. Marquette, and Wisconsin. Working at Wisconsin on Master's now. Hopes for a championship team up at Madison some day, for she'-s a rabid follower of football. P. S.-She wouldn't feel too badly if Waukesha High snared top rank next fall. eyether! . . . At last we know how our Junior High coach, Mr. HAL CORRIGAN, got those reddish curls of his--claims to have been struck by a charge of electricity as it went from one side to the other of a wire enclosure surrounding a tennis court. He came out auburn! That's the Milwaukee Irish for you! B. E. from La Crosse: attended George Williams College . . . After earning her B. A. from Carroll and her M. A. from U. of W.. Miss JANET FRASER can tear off his- tory dates like an adding machine. Is peevish when scholars borrow history books for a whole year Creminds us of Mr. Arthurl. When she slaps the badminton birdies. they stay slapped. Authority on Jefferson and bowling. . . . Miss GRACE FARDY arrived at an insane asylum instead of a high school basketball game through mis- direction one time. We wonder if she was far wrong! Carroll College, U. of Chicago, and Wisconsin claimed her residence while she learned her Latin conjugations and declensions. Has always longed for big feet . . . Miss GER- TRUDE HOEVELER, who gets a ride to school every day in a black Plymouth Uerry Faestel'sl , is prop com- mittee adviser for our dramatic productions, knits sweaters, and teaches American history to Juniors. Discourages talking after bell has rung-has been known to assign the copying of the Declaration of Independence to people. Learned dates and events at Carroll College CB. A.j and attended U. of W .... There's nobody on earth so un- happy as Mr. KARL F. LUDEMAN, head of the Industrial Arts Department, when he's behind a bridge hand. I Inge I ourletn Favorite poem is Lady of the Lake : inflicts it on misbehavors in study hall. Wanted to play slide trombone in a circus band: nearest he got was appearing in a Parade of the Wooden Soldiers skit in assembly. Holds B. E., degree from Oshkosh Teachers, and M. E. from Marquette. Attended Wis.. Milw. State Teachers. and Carroll.. . . Mr. CLARENCE SEBRANKE teaches general metal work and drawing. Likes to hunt and fish. but he didn't hunt up that deer--it sneaked up on him. Line forms on the right for venison dinner. A born clown, we feel that the president of the local teachers' association missed his calling. even tho' he worked for a B. E. at Oshkosh S. T. The man in the dog-house is Mr. CARL PIEPENBURG. He tries to get the fundamentals of bookkeeping from him to you. The man from the Windy City. one Joe Blow by name. happens to get under his skin. Always wanted to be president of the U. S. A.. but stopped off at Whitewater for his B. E. and jumped into lowa for his M. A .... If you gaze open-mouthed at Miss HELEN LOEBL. she won't be surprised. 'S all in the day's work for this miss who checks the teeth of all Waukesha school chillun. A graduate of the Marquette dental hygienists course, Miss L. migrated from Boston not so long ago . . . Miss SUE NORMANN's home town is Waukesha but she likes to be recognized as a Norwegian Clike Lief, the Luckyl. All her interest is being taken up at present by a brand new house that she is putting her heart and soul into. Trained at La Crosse. and studied public health nurs- ing in Milwaukee at the Wis. Anti-Tuberculosis Association. where she learned to care for all our school day ail- ments, big and little. Is city health supervisor for the public schools . . . Miss KAY BOWEN hitched her wagon to a pill bottle and set off to be a nurse at a very tender age. Went to U. of W. School of Nursing. and studied pub' lic health nursing at U. of Michigan. Bandages our scraped knees and drops iodine on cur cuts and bruises . . . Taking over Miss Nehls' responsibilities as adviser of the Junior class, in company with Miss Fardy and Miss Toms, was Miss VERNA MULRY. Started the Reading Club: teaches English CIIB-llAl and Senior Per- sonal English. thus using the book l'arnin' she got at th: U. of lowa CA. BJ. U. of NV.. Northwestern. and La Crosse . . . A jack-of-all-trades and master of each. Mr. W. A. DAMSTEEGT not only puts the band and orches- tra through their paces. but is a tournament caster. hunter, fisher, and photographer of note. Nature photographer to be exact. and that's not easy. when your subject may be the very birdie that the studio artist asks his subject to smile for. Mr. Damsteegt has his Bachelor's degree in Music from the U. of XV .... Another infectious laugh be- longs to Miss ELINOR HICKEN, the Lady with a Memory. She's the black-haired miss in the ofiice who keeps one hand on the switchboard. the other on the typewriter keyboard. and knows where anyone is-or was- at any period-today. yesterday. or ten years ago. Once wanted to be a prize lighter! . . . Mr. WARD PARKER has to bc shown-he's from Missouri. He's not singing the St. Louis Blues. either, even if the swim squad didn't click at the Suburban. Tennis champ and track star at Wisconsin--he did his bit up there getting his B. S. and M. S. de- grees . . . Mr. FRED DOETZE has a particular peeve against spoiled children. One of his own childish endeavors led him to taking pictures off calendars and selling them. Teaches woodwork and electricity in the industrial arts department. Another Stout graduate. Mr. D. holds a B. S. degree . . . Miss LEONE BUECHELE. who teaches English and journalism. keeps the Waukesha citizenry high school-conscious. and sends dispatches to Milwaukee. too, lest they forget. Native of Sheboygan. she went to Madison for her Bachelor's degree . . . Being on the move in some fashion is Miss KATHERINE BEVERSTOCK's idea of How to Get the Most Out of Life. A policeman in Cleveland put a fly in that ointment once. though. He didn't seem to appreciate her early ambition to be a rail- road engineer. either. She went to Ohio University for the A, B., U, of W. for M. Ph.. so She COUld I2aCh biology and general science without having the book open all the time . . . Miss AGNES GERARD doesn't look nearly so busy sitting on that fence as she usually is. Keeps records for nurses' oflice and Miss Monlux. does P. T. A. work. and actually finds a second or two to crochet . . . Miss JANET URQUHART has trouble getting people to pro- nounce her name correctly. so we'll save you embarrassment with a tip-the qu is as good as a 'S all there is to it! Miss Urquhart studied for her B. E. at Central State Teachers College. hails from Medford. and teaches junior high English . . . XVaukesha is Miss EVA TOMPITCH's home town--she received a Ph. B. degree from Carroll College and a diploma from Milwaukee State Teachers College. Teaching eighth and ninth grade math oc- cupies most of her time: does slip in some needlework here and there. and a basketball game now and then . . . Miss RUTH LEMKE holds down all the German classes there are to hold Cand that's plentyll. We don't know who her young friend is--sorry! Through her B. A. and M. A at the U. of W. and attendance at Heidelberg College. she kept her longing for travel abroad--and a very particular yen for broiled chicken . . . That's MARGARET RYAN. on the left. with her twin sister. Granted B. E. degree by Whitewater State Teachers College. now teaches shorthand and typing. Made a gallant come-back this year after boarding in a hospital for months and months . . . Who can play a rip-roarin' game of badminwn fOr an hour and come off the court looking fresh as a fruit salad? You're right! Miss MARGARET JONES teaches American history. too. Has B. A. from Carroll, M. A. from U. of W .... The young lady who sits so calmly reading at home is the manager of a thriving business during the day-checking attendance. Miss MARTHABELLE BEATY finds out where we are when we aren't in school, why we should be where we aren't. and-who started this? Learned to draw the illustrations for her reports at the Layton Art School . , . OUR adviser, the person who shoved us into l0B grade and our Sophomore party. pro- vided the common sense that made our Prom the BEST in 25 years. and gives us our grand exit. is Miss CLARA XYULFING. Her ability to handle students so proticiently was further developed at Carroll CB. AJ. the Univer- sity of Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin . . . Fiery red hair. expostulations. and key-swinging--that's Mr. J. KYLE MONTAGUE of the Willmar. Minn., Montagues, yes, sir! English and speech are his specialties. debate his pet. Gustavus Adolphus gave him a B. A., but not all the two-inch steaks he could eat! . . . Mr. ALLEN ARTHUR-in his Econ classes. we struggled to learn what's wrong with the U. S. economic system Cand. in addition. what's wrong with usl . Mr. Arthur has an M. A. degree from Lawrence College and has also attended U. of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He's happiest when at golf, basketball. and track. Bridge is absolutely taboo. Mr. LEE SAUBERT, director of athletics. prefers baseball and golf as a participant and football as a spectator. Thinks the Me is a nuisance. Attended La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Miss MARY GAMBLE is happi- est when she's playing the piano or clicking away with her movie camera. Has the Wheeler baby's early years down on film. as well as all her own vacations. Teaches Latin. and has B. Mus. and B. A. degrees from Carroll. her Mas' ter's from Northwestern . . . Miss IRENE HOENIG didn't realize what she dreamed up for herself when she got the idea of being a school marml She doesn't regret it. tho'--even if some of those apple polishers do get on her HE WF We A 46 oF 'O vJ RE S r ffl- VVIJ .I nerves. Passes on her knowledge of English to our youthful seventh graders. said knowledge being garnered at Mil- waukee State Teachers CB. EJ . . . Another author in our midst is Mr. HARVEY WAFFLE. who's written a text- book for mechanical drawing which is being used extensively. fHe does, himselflj Expected to teach only two years: has been at it for sixteen, following attendance at Stout Inst. CB. SJ, U. of W. CM. SJ. Carroll. and Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Instead of being the dramatic actress Ctragedy preferredl of her early ambitions. Miss LAURA WRIGHT gets a thrill out of making plays come to life. Takes a bus-man's holiday now and then to see--a play! Has trained for her English and speech work at the College of St. Theresa QA. BJ and the National School of Dramatic Art in Philadelphia, U. of Pa.. and Columbia . . . Miss LELAH MORAN, another of our globe-trotters -Alaska and far West in particular--has always wanted to stay in a foreign country for a few years. She likes to keep moving. for besides traveling she likes hiking. Went to Carroll CB. AJ and Northwestern QM. AJ to be able to teach English and History . . . Mrs, ANNA HEGG is a home town teacher of History and English in the department of Revised Curriculum. St. Olaf's and Carroll combined on her B. A. Also attended M. S. T .... Un- accustomed as I am to public speaking is what might characterize Mr. FRANK ERNST's most important reason for getting hot under the collar and perspiring gallons instead of quarts. He want wanted to be a college coach when he was just a sandlot kid. Holds forth in seventh and eighth grade geography and math in the department of Spe- cial Help and Revised Curriculum. Learned his p's and q's at Milwaukee Teachers QB. EJ and is now working on his M. A. at Marquette . . . That's Miss GERTRUDE SETTLAGE with the dachshund. whose streamlined build she vociferously champions. Born in Potter, Wis. Cwhere's that?j, she studied for her Bachelors degree at the U. of W. and teaches English and speech. Once mistaken in classroom for a pupil-she and the class haven't forgotten it yet . . . Mr. ROGER SOHR. B. E. from Milwaukee State Teachers and Ph. M. from XVisconsin, also attended Carroll. Likes to hunt, fish and play schafskopf. Has turned out championship volleyball teams almost in- variably. Heads math department the rest of the time . . . There's Mr. JACK JONES measuring something or other on his peat farm. Our vocational agriculture teacher, or someone in his family, was afflicted with Wanderlust. for he's lived in fourteen places during his life. Has B. S. in agriculture from U. of VJ. and also attended A. E. F. Uni- versity at Beaune. France, and Colorado A. and M. Intensely dislikes flat tires after dark. Four sisters gave him little privacy in early life . . . Miss ZELMA MONLUX is City Music Supervisor in addition to directing A Cap- pella. Has B. E. degree from Milwaukee State Teachers. Prefers concerts, walking, and badminton as recreation. The second of the rabbit pair is Miss Monlux-she and Miss Friday regard lettuce as the king of vegetables . . . Is our face red! We sat directly in front of Miss ESTHER SCHEELE at the great, one and only Gone With the Wind. Now we discover that she strenuously objects to people visiting during an entertainment. Once aspired to be an M. D. but got as far as the kitchen and let it go at that. Received B. S. degree from Stout Institute and learned more cookery at the U. of W. . . Miss GRETCHEN LA PAGE, from 'way up in the Minnesota iron country. wanted to be a dress designer but compromised by becoming a Home Ee major and art student. Helped to organize several of the junior high Home Ec clubs. Holds a B. S. degree from Stout: plays a wicked game of bridge . . . Someone invent a l00'7i2 eflicient fly catcher and Miss LUCILE CHRISTOPH, head of home economics, will beat a path to your door. The cafeteria has need of such. Collects pottery and china in spare time. Learned the art of cookery at Stout Institute I-Iallgarth. Knipfel. B. Smith, Horwitz. Pfeifer, Parmenter. Lincoln. Rupple. Toms, Cejka. Hanson. Mitchell. DeWitt Olson nl ev 1a page -M .0s.s, 1 l nd ade Us Stand in the Corner IB. SJ. Kept on with the work at Carroll and Marquette . . . Another U. of W. product with a B. S. degree. Miss RENA MCCORDIC didn't have to leave home to go to school. Teaches junior high home economics and maintains a. lovely calm when the cakes flop right and left. Anything but bridge and spoiled brats for Miss McC.! . . . You'd think that Miss MARGARET HUMPHREYS would get enough sewing when she teaches it. but that's what she does when she's relaxing from the daily routine. Went home to Racine for vacation from Stout Institute, where she received her B. S. in Home Economics. One of the stellar performers in track at Waukesha High and Carroll College is also a successful skating coach. as evidenced by the outstanding bladework done by out teams of the past few years. Mr. WAYNE HALLGARTH fone of the Proud Papas Poolj received his B. S. from Carroll and did graduate work at the U. of teach general science efficiently . . . Besides traveling all over the nation. Miss MARIE KNIPFEL has to help girls decide upon their careers. Likes to watch the ponies and play golf when not going to some place. Attended Carroll College and got a B. A. degree. thence to Northwestern to earn her W. in order to also found time New Orleans or master's degree. biology. is Miss BERNIECE SMITH of Stoughton, Wis. Ate salted crackers. sauerkraut, and anchovy paste Cin short, anything saltyl while getting her B. A. and Master's at the U. of W .... Mr. CHARLES HORWITZ discourses long and earnestly on six weeks' grades. table carvers. Megaphone pictures, and physics. His early ambition to own a '29 Chev has been realized. Has diplomas from the U. of W.. one with a B. A. on it: the other boasts a Ph. M. . . . One of the main reasons for the crowd in 302 is friendly Miss LOUISE PFEFFER. Girls or boys, they all like her jokes and what not. She wanted to be a doctor but was sidetracked into science of a different sort-chemistry and biology. Poked her nose into things at Carroll. did laboratory technique work at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Milwau- kee: additional work at Marquette and M. S. T .... If you shake hands with Mrs. FLORENCE PARMENTER. Edison librarian, and 9th grade adviser. really shake hands. She hates 'em wishy-washy. Mrs. Parmenter went to Carroll for her B. A.. Northwestern and the U. of W. for additional work, Likes to read and garden . . . Mr. WINFRED LINCOLN was born in Mazomanie. Wis. fDoes anyone have a map?H Graduated from Whitewater State Teachers with a Bachelor of Education degree. Also attended Marquette and Wisconsin. Likes golf. reading, and baseball. but nothing quite takes the place of good pork shanks! . . . Mr. RAY RUPPLE. the Man Behind It All. He thinks the high school kids are a great bunch and proves it by working his head off to get things done for us. Half of Homecoming's success rests on his shoulders. Supersalesman that he is. he acquired that ability at Whitewater. supplemented it at Carroll and Oshkosh as well as the A. E. F. University. Beaune. France . . . Once upon a time Miss ADA TOMS was brand new here and couldn't tell the teachers from the students, so she'd just shoo all of 'em to their home rooms! Rests after her English classes by reading or hiking. Has B. A. and M. A. from U. of XV. Attended Superior State Teachers, too . . . Not only do we have a new truant officer, but he's also a boxing expert. Gone are the days when we got away with playing hookey-we can't even argue our way out of it nowl Just to prove his abilities we cite some ligures for you. Pour years of boxing at high school, two years at college and two more as a professional. Mr. OLIVER CEJKA not only can give it out but he can take it. being a member of the 105th Cavalry of the National Guard. Comes from 'way up north at Marquette. Michigan. where he attended State Teachers school! . . . Miss ELAINE DEWITT took over the library when Miss Friday left in February, and she's developed a decided dislike for people who keep books in their lockers for years at a time. Otherwise finds life quite simple. A graduate of Carroll, Miss DeWitt was student assistant in the library during her Senior year there . . . Who gave Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Foolish questions. How she hates 'eml Miss MABEL HANSON tells those 8th grade ladies and gennulmen where to head in when they start any of their she- nanagins. Reads a great deal and eats popcorn and peanuts with the best of them at a rip-roarin' baseball game . . . Get Miss KATHERINE MITCHELL to tell you about her trip to Europe some time. She even has postcards and a scrapbook of the trip! Often goes back to Beloit College, where she received her B. A., for a visit. Went to sum- mer school in Madison last year. Thinks there's nothing like the Courtney Count and cauliflower. except math and English . . . A native Kansan. Mr. GEORGE OLSON got that way from being born there, living there. and learning things there. Besides running S. C. A. and selling reserved seats for basketball. he teaches sociology. Shook down A. B. and A. M. at University of Kansas: more apples of knowledge garnered at Kansas State 'Teachers and our very own Carroll. . . . The Mrs. Pampanelli of Little Theater fame, ex-sponsor of the page boy bob. and teacher of H A Y H O c 0 0 A Y 5 C 0 0 S I. 0 5 S 4. ' IJ. lf' I J. Page S even teen F ini, iigh- TLT, X a5as g I You WERE MY QUEEN IN CALICC Page Nineteen Harry Aarons Dolores Abts Rienhold Adams David Armitage Frederick Bach Norbert Baltes Ervin Bannecke Virginia Bauman Bernice Baumgardt Jean Baumgartner Norbert Berg Francis Berglund Lester Berglund Fremont Betts A devoted disciple of Wheaties is HARRY Bunny AARONS who gives them the credit for his two years on the swimming team, and in B. A. A. Collects match book covers and brunettes . . . According to DOLORES ABTS we are to beware of her temper! A gang buster and Law- rence W'elk admirer. she was a G. A. A. member for two years . . . Herc's the man who has no faults!-RIEN' HOLD ADAMS says so himself--and he should know. l'-iere's a tip, ladies. Be sure you can dance and play golf. if you do a Daisy Mae in Ossie's direction . . . DAVE ARMITAGE steers clear when possible of girls who wear knee socks. His head is in the clouds with the plane he wants to fly some dav. Wore a manager's W and was active in Mask and Wig for two years . . . What com- mercial major. basketball and football star, and one time member of the Student Council. keeps a scrapbook as a hobby? Yaah! Betcha had to peek! It's FRITZ BACH all right. and he's going to take it to Notre Dame with him . . . Vifaukesha-born NORBERT BALTES likes to swim. Last year it was boxing. Cartoons on daily assign- ment papers to amuse the teachers . . . The all-powerful Snickelfritzes had ERVIN BANNECKE among them. Bonny keeps his fingers in music by collecting phonograph records . . . Along with Prof Horwitz we have another Antigoan-VIRGINIA BAUMAN. Ginny bites her nails, but hates to hear I told you so when she hits the bone. Expects to attend the Presbyterian Hospital next year. Putters around in photography for fun . . . A girl of good humor but with a distinct dislike for school is BERNICE BAUMGARDT. A real swing fan who also enjoys skating on the side. Joined Girl Reserves this year. Likes to sew sports clothes . . . JEAN BAUMGARTNER ought to be a good working wife for somebody. She likes to can and sew-maybe two years in Home Ec Club taught her how-and typing for the Cardinal Star plus experience in Commerical ofiice-well, figure it out . . . lf NORBERT BERC1 goes hunting in the bright socks he dotes on, he probably scares away all potential quarry. Absorbs choc- olate covered peanuts. Being a biology addict, Norb knows there's energy galore in 'em, for his pet sport-boxing . . . On the other hand. FRANCIS BERGLUND believes in dressing conservatively although he is noted for his flashy attire. Bud plans to study bacteriology at Wisconsin or Iowa . . . Give LESTER BERGLUND some pork chops and he will be your friend for life. An Ag major, he'll probably raise them on the hoof and tote 'em to town in his truck . . . We have a prize-winner in our midst. The prize was a gold medal and a trip to California: the win- ner. FREMONT BETTS. Best dairy products demon- strator in these hyar parts. Likes politics and unriddling math riddles. Page Twenty X l U I' .1 4 x , ,:, ..,. . 1 . X l - . ' - l - -3- 3- - r ,. l . . Y Doc Thomas and chemistry have inspired BETTY BILLINGS' high school career. She's well prepared for extra-curricular life on the Carroll campus, with a string of activities like thi-i-i-s. G. A. A. and A Cappella Choir all four years, Mask and Wig for three, the Star. Social Commission, and S. C. A. cashier one each . . . MARY BLANDO likes to just sit and think but not when chili con carne is mentioned-then she's as lively as the stuff tastes. Time was when Mary would be an opera star, but no more . . . THEODORE BLOM can't be a jitterbug 'cause semi-classical music is what makes him happy, 'spe- cially Trees. Sports are his hobby and pastime. Wimpy owns a real streamliner, a 1928 Whippet . . . Mathematics and ice cream don't suit each other particu- larly. but MARY JANE BLOOM combines them and gets a grand hodge-podge of sticky cones and square roots. That won't do up at Carroll. Mary . . . MARY JANE BOEHMKE is the silent type when it comes to telling secret ambitions, but she's all business when confronted by a huge dish of chop suey. Follower of Mask and Wig and G. A. A .... MARGARET BOETTCHER hates to be shushed when she wants to shout. Has difficulty in get- ting home work done. Owns four puppies, and still re- tains her good humor . . . Let her go. Gallagher! -and BOB BOHRMAN lets out a stream of fighting fast punches that pushed his boxing star right up where everyone could see it. With Becky this dogj, a gun, and some game for targets. he's the happiest mortal on earth . . . Holy cats! It's FRANCES BOWE and her own particular slang. An enthusiastic booster of the Home Ec Club in her day was Frances. On Lost and Found for two years . . . That letter STANLEY BOYD wears is for being one of Pro- fessor Parker's disciples. Cold water does not make him shudder nearly so much as knee socks, though . . . Keep your eyes open on these sunny June days for MARCELLA BROWN and her butterfly net. A collector at heart, with a Persian cat and a part wolf-part dog combination that sounds pretty fierce . . . Potato pancakes and EDWARD BROYLES are just like-that! Next to them comes rifle shooting. Confesses he spends money foolishly . . . ROGER BRUKARDT likes to put radios together and tear 'em down again. Laps up the drops of wisdom that trickle from 303, not to mention plum pudding . . . DARLENE BUCHNER puts on a good pouting scene if the current boy friend slicks down his hair with-as she terms it--lard. Dar is a jitterbug: believes in having fun while she's able . . . That vivacious black-haired girl is DOROTHY BUDZIEN. Bu2z's greatest achievement is that Hi-Y pin she captured. The wonder is that she found time to be a G. A. A. member for three years, mem- ber of the Student Council, a Girl Reserve, and a Mega- phone big-wig. Proud of those Prom decorations. too- and why not? Betty Billings Mary Blando Theodore Blom Mary Jane Bloom Mary Jane Boehmke Margaret Boettcher Robert Bohrman Frances Bowe Stanley Boyd Marcella Brown Edward Broyles Roger Brukardt Darlene Buchner Dorothy Budzien Page Twenty-one . f Y ' . 1 1 , V 1 x , - A s I ie all l. ,c JN 'rum 1 W ix I K- x I I K 7 My r VW A ,Pb if-N , ,Y , , Chr,-,Y,,,Y, ,,,,,, ,,,r,,,.. i .,, .,,. .. ..,.-.. f I I ini? ' j ,jggg 1 . or re l e - - ..-. .-',..-..----MA .V 1 'lj' A 1 1 W., ,7,,,,V, YW Q , . .. I LL L.. .1 7 -fi. 12.-. f --V I L, . , L., ,, W Know what philatelist means? Vtfe didn't either. until we looked up a different word for stamp collector. which is what RUSSELL BUELOW is. Russ plays a wicked cornet and handles a tennis racket with equal assurance . . . RUBY BUNN shares her sister's taste in movies, pets ia toy Pomeranian named Mickeyl. radio programs, and food --mostly chicken. Ruby got her fingers into orchestra. G. A. A.. and the S. C. A. cash box . . . VIOLET BUNN eats. sleeps. and lives opera. Plays it on the piano, buys it for the phonograph. listens to it on the radio, and dreams of being in the Met's spotlight some day . . . JEAN ADELL CANNON is a Sussex product who's been here for two years. This talkative lass can sing, too, and did- in Madrigals and A Cappella . . . BOB CHRISTENSEN is a dyed-in-the-wool woman-hater. Are all Minne- sota natives like that? Bob says he's quick tempered. so maybe it's just as well . . . ED CHRISTOPH will prob- ably wear overalls after he gets that piece of parchment this month, just for the effect. He likes 'em. Ed attributes some of his success to drinking cokes . . . A cat claims MARY ANNA Cl-IRISTOPI-l'S affections, besides Ger- man. stamp collecting. Miss Wulfing. and chop suey. If you can't find Manny, look in water that is deep enough for swimming . . . JIM CLAFFEY is a football-minded graduate Csee sports sectionj who plans to perform for Purdue or Notre Dame, if they can get him out of bed. Though snoozing and math don't mix well. Jim majors in both . . . BETTY CLARK'S the girl who likes to dress in a style all her own. Has had plenty of movies spoiled by one little GJ man - Lew Lehr -- and wishes he wouldn't pop in, ever! . . . Even though ELLERY CLAYTON's first love is study hall. he'd gladly forsake it for butterscotch pie. If Mr. Parker had known that. he could have used a chunk of it for bait, and watched Clayton splash his way to victory through a watering mouth . . . The G. A. A.'s have iinally guessed why the food at their parties usually includes baked beans-BET- TY JANE CONNELL likes 'eml There's no doubt that B. J.'s interest is sports, sports, and-ditto. U. of W. and Phy. Ed. teaching are in the offing . . . Bashful JIM CONNELL plans to go to California and see if it rains there. Butch is one of the many boys who profit by the intramural system here. Participated in all sports . .. BLYTHE CONRAD says he's bashful. Although he's been in the band for five years. he's going to get away from it all in one of those air liners. with Corky him- self piloting . . . Lazy he may be, sleeping may be the ideal occupation for him, but Artie Shaw's vigorous rhythms awake LEROY CONWAY from his Utopia. Likes mystery and murder movies. Russell Buelow Ruby Bunn Violet Bunn Jean Adell Cannon Robert Christensen Edward Christoph Mary Anna Christoph James Claffey Betty Clark Ellery Clayton Betty Jane Connell James Connell Blythe Conrad LeRoy Conway Page Twenty two Marion Cronk Robert Dailey Linda Daubert Walter Dauffenbach Catherine Dempsey Viola DeQuardo Walter Derthick Gilbert Diestler Alice Dobson Dorothy Dorn lone Dornbrak Mary Doyle Betty Ann Drewry Francis Dusha MARION CRONK was almost a Valentine. Gifted wiQ1 an uncanny ability at shorthand-those little corkscrews and umbrellas and stuff. Oh well, you know . . . Gunner DAILEY, they call him-the greatest gun shot in W. I-I. S. There's nothing that BOB can't alibi himself out of: he did it in debate most proficiently. Was manager for track three years, basketball and football for two . . . LINDA DAUBERT has Perry well trained-at least, she never complains about his beard. She'd like to have a stab at being a soda jerker . . . WALTER DAUFFEN' BACH's greatest fault is that he's a sucker for redheads: how sad-for brunettes! Red shakes around in his fiiv- ver. Maybe he uses it to train for track-just lets it loose and runs with it . . . KAY DEMPSEY tinally caught on to the fact that if one doesn't wish to hit a cow. one either waits for Bossy to go her way or one drives around. She and Bill go to every change of movie and still can't get enough . . . VIOLA DE QUARDO goes in for comedy. but not in her Home Ec class, where she goes in for cooking in a large way. After all, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach-the glutton! , . . We can't pro- nounce it, but WALTER DERTHICK can play it- Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony. Finds time to be thrilled by Fu Manchu and Carole Lombard. Would like to have a huge chocolate cake two feet high . . . If GIL DIESTLER i F' 4 would save those books that he receives daily from M. Fisher and spread them on the floor, he'd be knee deep in love! He likes sleeping and Mr. Horwitz . . . Tskl tsk! Dobbyl No motto!! But motto or notto, ALICE DOB- SON is persevering. Drops stitches in her knitting, but works industriously on. No cat and dog lights at Dobby's house even if she has both . . . Wonter of wonders- teachers. please note! DOTTY DORN likes all of you! Has happy hours hunting hidden fhjarticles--or rather, she tracks down unusual objects . . . IONE DORNBRAK spent four years trying to find out if she could finish a sweater. Maybe it'll be wearable, maybe not. Entered any and every sport in G. A. A. and still found time for com- mission work . . . Nobody listens any more when MARY DOYLE begins. I've lost-- for she's habitually losing things. We want to know what Mary means by a mixture between blonde and brunette. Might be all that pie before bed that causes it . . . The neatest gal in seven counties claims her favorite mode of dressing is just to hang some- thing on the frame. BETTY ANN DREWRY has a dis- tinct preference for one blonde who happened to give her all the awards she has-a gold volleyball, a volleyball medal, and a I-Ii-Y pin . . . FRANCIS DUSHA hunts when hunting's good, but makes sure he's not getting himself a beef steak before he aims. Of course, steak is a delicacy, but Francis says he doesn't like it on the hoof. I , . f A l 5 ,,,..,,,,..f,. . .. , I I Page Twenty-three t , ' , ,,,.,, lL,,,,,g,,,,l,,,, LL, l James Eggleson Marion Egofske Edward Ester Bernice M, Evans Jeanne Evans Jerry Faestel Florence Faust Donald Fisher Eunice Fordham Frank Foster Jane Friedholdt Lorraine Fruit Bruce Frye Myron Garday Orson Welles will have to take a back seat when JAMES EGGLESON goes into the dramatic world. Every year has found Mac playing a new role, besides being right- hand man in Mask and Vllig. Mac will find plenty of hik- ing territory around Lake Mendota when he goes to the U . . . Typists and stenographers are going to have competition when MARION EGOFSKE embarks on her commercial career. Marion keeps in training for her pet subject by hiking and skiing . . . Do you have any rare stamps today? If you do, EDWARD ESTER wants 'em. Eddie's Bob Crosby conscious. and a movie hound--action preferred . . . Here's a rare girl-she won't tell a secret: anyway. BERNICE EVANS isn't telling anyone her secret ambition. Bernie grants that she's stubborn: just like all the world's great women, eh? . . . JEANNE EVANS hails from Wales Llook! poetrylj, Wis. l-ler major is English. She'll take her roller skating on a rink-or none JERRY FAESTEL's in the orchestra, band, and dance band. Money burns holes in his pockets--some day he's going to line them with asbestos . . . FLORENCE FAUST sounds like a real southerner as she has a yen for chicken and watahmelun. Flo says she believes in Never give up. which goes all right with her pet subject. sales- manship . . . Aye, aye. sir! Admiral Fisher of the Swiss I j l , , I I ,W ,Ll , ,..- i -lv if ., navy is looking for things atop an alp. DON Dracula FISHER has earned a W in just one year of Star work besides being in the band . . . EUNICE FORDHAM is one of the girls that helps get the Star out in time by typing those mangled manuscripts. Believes stoutly in the Gold- en Rule. Born in same province of Canada as Bunnie Evans . . . Home Cto Prospectb, James! for rather. Frankl. Thus FRANK FOSTER hauls home a hearty hunk of hoodlums from high school. Pals with Zeke the Zany up in 303 . . . JANE FRIEDHOLDT intensely dislikes braggy people-would some day be the best dressed woman in the world. Her art work is her most outstanding achievement to date Clook anywhere in this book and you'll find itj . . . LORRAINE FRUIT owns a pet sheep called Lula Bell. Lorraine's not old-fashioned, but the old time waltzes suit her the best. Majors in best-liked subject-Home Economics. Makes most of her clothes . . . BRUCE FRYE collects phonograph records. Active in all fields-track. cheerleading, volleyball, and all sorts of ac- tivities. Entertains home room along with Moe Hansen -with recordings . . . l-le's all up in the air. MYRON GARDAY. member of Gas Model Club, National Aero- nautic Association-hobbyist at gas models-builder of an airplane. He's bashful, but that doesn't keep him from dreaming! Page Twenty four Il .S vel vo You, 5 0 5 ii J..JJl If Vl- V l JAMES GARITY of North Prairie will plug for himself at Notre Dame next year. Relieves the monotony of things by riding around and stopping l'Here 'n' there fnever heard of it beforej . . . ALFRED GAULKE has a steady job milking cows and various and sundry occupations about his dad's farm. but he's majoring in his favorite sub- ject, manual arts . . . A scream of terror down on West Park Avenue can usually be traced to JANET GEORGE. It's 'cause her cocker spaniel. Smudgey. has his whis- kers in somebody's front Wheel. She of the lively temper and free-flowing pen would be dubbed an activity wom- an in collegiate circles. Listen: three years on Cardinal Star, two in A Cappella and Honor Society. one each in sextette, Prom Committee, debate. G. A. A., Social Com- mission. Wears a and edits this little album . . . Gloriously crowned with a wave of hair envied by one and all of us. LARAINE GERHARDT goes blithely on her way, which coincides with Georgie's. Participated in G. A. A. for three years . . . All play and no work makes VAL Jack Pine Joe GOURDOUX - the Flambeau guide. Well, he was born there anyway. Has great plans for his future-he won't go to any mediocre college- Waupun for him . . . Now, HAROLD GRAINGER's just the opposite. He skates and plays football. puts in a dash of jitterbuggin' for zip. Partial to Priscilla Lane and base- ball . . . We're careful about where we sit when we go to KATHRYN GREDLER's house-she's a cactus col- lector. y'know. With 30 different kinds around, we'd rather stand up . . . CHARLES GUTHRIE is an Orrin Tucker fan-but no dancing. thanks! He'd jestrather set a spell and eat roast beef . . . Why couldn't that curly hair be divided evenly among some of the members of the class who would really appreciate it? HERB HAASCH is irritated by detailed things like Meg questionnaires: looks forward to being a retired business man . . . GOR- DON Corky HACKETT prefers just doing nothing Cdon't we alll-likes the social side of science. Miss Pfef- fer, she's an admirer of his Qhe's a football manj . . . MORRIS HANSEN's hobby is sleeping, so he says, but our guess is that it's acting. At any rate. roles in four plays and three years in Mask and Wig should indicate something. Moe was in debate for three years. and a hall monitor. Hi-Y. Retort Club, and Social Commission member for two . . . There are smiles and smiles. but GEORGIA ANN HARMON's is in a class by itself. Proud possessor of an 1841 coin. This gum-chewing native of Peoria. Illinois. hates people who talk in theaters . . . Tune in on EILEEN HARMS. daddy. Could be, in another five -ten-fifteen years. Jo has sung with every organiza- tion that sings, and plans to go to music school. Frowns at people who saucer and blow their coffee . . . KATH- RYN HARRIS ought to be easy to get along with- nothing ruffles her feathers. Kitty's an enthusiastic Cre- ative Writer: gets a thrill out of seeing her stories in print. 1940 James Garity Alfred Gaulke Janet George LaRaine Gerhardt Val Gourdoux Harold Grainger Kathryn Gredler Charles Guthrie Herbert Haasch Gordon Hackett Morris Hansen Georgia Ann Harmon Eileen Harms Kathryn Harris Page Twenty-Hue .. . .. X . my . fa. , N N V., t. ,K I. -V .vlv N X w sg U 1 A., M If -:X LN Oc Pk. FA ff X H M V , I - Y K ,Win-Mgr :MW V W gpm HQ-- X,., W ,,V,, W,W,V,,,,,,,,,,-..L.-,-.., .....:.-w.c,-. I w i U , .,., . . c .. fv----U-h-e-v--------f-- -ff---.---H '- It . . ..e.. i-LQi11iii,1 E-.- --.-.err Wagga-.AMN N- , - 1 J-I-aw-are . . I L. , . . .. . - --'- -- --V-V --V V---f A- -MA---H - -X-g tim . Qlagiii.. Wt i s J- .-- at as -H l Herr'-l-ree Y i .s. LUCILLE HARRIS. on the contrary, finds it hard to keep a leash on her temper. Lucy likes to cook-and eat- anything. Has a souvenir collection and a bulldog . . . XVILBUR HARTER has been busy drawing pictures and collecting coins. but interrupted this sort of thing last year for boxing. Come a good party. Willy is Johnnie on the Spot-and Oh! Johnnie, Oh! . . . 'Way from Washing- ton. D. C.. came MARION HAYS to begin her Junior year in Waukesha. This lucky lady's had a job. for lo! these many months. XVants to take temperatures and pulses for a living . . . There's no music so sweet to the ear of CLARENCE HEMBROOK as the crack of bat on base- ball. He'll go down in W. H. S. history for his try-out with the St. Louis Cardinals . . . MATT I-IERNANDEZ Ends his girl friend's sofa comfy and acts accordingly. Vile hope said girl friend isn't jealous of Matt's liking for wee Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker. Boasters are pains in the neck to Matthew fus. toolj . . . SHIRLEY HIB- BARD and Clarence CHembrookj probably don't know it. but they were born on the same day, in the same year. Athletic Shirley has a G. A. A. letter. prefers spooky mov- ies . . . DON HOAG does his own improvising on Duke Ellington's for Carol Rugee'sj St. Louis Blues. Spends his time pestering people on McCall Street. Went to Boys' State last summer and was debater on the squad that went to the National Forensic contest . . . A newcomer this year. GWEN HOLMES-she of the very blonde hair- says swing is here to stay! Too bad we don't have girl cheerleaders here: Blondie was one of such in her school back in Ableman. XVis .... Doggone it. I thought I'd never learn to dance and now I'm not dancing-I'm jit- terbugging -so DONALD HONEYAGER tells of his efforts to learn the terpsichorean art. Don blushes so much when he's embarrassed that it embarrasses him all over again . . . Hawaiian hula dancers will go to ELIZABETH HOWARD's beauty shop for their permanent waves, if Chubby has her way with the future. Let's hope they have double malteds on the island. or the luscious ladies will have to do without their curls . . . The world's heavyweight boxing championship may come to Waukesha if Boxer ART HUGHLETT keeps up his record of school days. His opponent will find Art vulnerable on only one thing-Kay Kyser's band . . , Half-pint DOROTHY HUNKINS has a black Pomeranian purp who'll be her most faithful listener when his mistress sings on the radio. Dot's going to be somebody's stenog between engage- ments on the air . . . Although Finland is blonde ELVI ISAKSON's birthplace. swimming. not skiing, ranks as her favorite sport. She's true to the tradition of her country. as four year's membership in the G. A. A. show . . . BARBARA JONES worships at Sonja Henie's shrine. wishes she could cut the Henie doo-dads on ice. Barbie's a science major by rights, but sews when she has a chance. Lucille Harris Wilbur Hatter Marion Hays 4 Clarence Hembrook Matthew Hernandez Shirley Hibbard Donald Hoag Gwendolyn Holmes Donald Honeyager Elizabeth Howard Arthur Hughlett Dorothy Hunkins Elvi Isakson Barbara Lois Jones Page Twenty-six Doris Jones Eleanor Jones Gwendolyn Jones Owen Jones Marian Kaderabek Florence Karl Robert Karl Kenneth Kaufman Juanita Keske Lorraine Kintop Lester Klingler Margaret Klussendorf Marie Kohlhaas Kenneth Krause Gangway for DORIS JONES and her jitterbugginf Doc agrees with her family that she likes to go too much. Can't dance all night and pound a typewriter all day. Doc. . . . Just a day after Christmas 17 years ago, ELEANOR JONES started to make noise, and she's been doing it ever since. she says. With four years of G. A. A. rolled up. and three in A Cappella behind her, the Wahigires' vice-pres- ident intends to be a great swimmer . . . GWENDOLYN JONES plans pleasant evenings with those apples-that- squirt-at-the-first-birt Cwe mean bite but this must rhymej and her head in the loud speaker of her radio. Otherwise she whiles away her time collecting souvenirs or planning good times at the U for next year . . . Mr. Arthur's pet, OWEN JONES. still thinks A. A. is O. K. even if A. A. threw O. J. O. U. T. of 211. Dreams of model airplanes . . . Being absent-minded is no hind- rance to MARIAN KADERABEK. even in Soc. She just goes ahead and forgets Mr. Olson's cherished statistics and still gets along, for she's a member of the Honor Society . . . FLORENCE KARL is one of those people that wouldn't trade the gay 90's for the flirty 40's no matter what the offer. She believes in modern conveniences-cars and telephones particularly . . . ROBERT KARL is a can- didate for some kind of medal for heroics-not that he's been offered one, but he did save a family from burning to l 1 l YQ T , I. Page Twenty-seven death in a fire one time . . . K. K. KAUFMAN is one part- ner ofthe iirm Kaufman and Hansen QMoej-if you don't remember the Co. you'll remember the product. K 53 H pat- ent medicine manufactured in Miss Hoeveler's 7th hour history class one year . . . You know those dogs with ears? JUANITA KESKE has one, a most unusual critter, she says. Kes, busy in Mask and Wig. G. A. A., Assembly Commission. and Megaphone, thinks people can guess her most noticeable characteristic. so we won't tell you . . . LORRAINE KINTOP cried all the way through the epic of the year-G. W. T. W. Worked on Assembly and So- cial Commissions. G. A. A. and Mask and Wig . . . Mechanical LESTER KLINGLER forgets his tinkering every once in a while long enough to do a little square' dancing. Les has to stop talking sometimes-when he plays golf, f'r instance . . . MARGARET KLUSSEN- DORF finds time to be interested in science as well as motor- cycles. She's good at frying her own chicken, and does she love it? Yeah man!! . . . MARIE KOHLHAAS spends her extra time in Commercial and Cardinal Star Offices typing out things that she can't read . . . Ioway. Ioway -that's where the tall corn grows. So did KENNETH KRAUSE, who brings this sage advice to anyone interested - On my honor I will do my best to help myself and gyp the rest. Well known for his work in Student Council and track. I 7 A RJ .fl l V if Q1lQ.'..E.'iliYffT T T,,'ff,,,,l, Y lu, , ,,,,,,, ,Ln l , . ,, ,l, .1 Harvey Krueger Eleanor Kuess Jean Kunz Anita LaFratta Harlan Laney Marion Lang Ralph Lee Edith Ann Lewis Magdalene Licht Kathryn Lindholm Margaret Lockerman Dorothy Lombardi Emmcrt Ludeman Lucille Mahnke Warning! Put in supplies of cotton and sound-proof your homes! HARVEY KRUEGER may some day track down an urge to play the sax. Will make plans for houses he blows down with sour notes when he becomes an architect . . . ELEANOR KUESS minus her chewin' wax? There ain't no such animule. People say she should live up to her name. Eleanor doesn't say much about it. but-well, skip it! . . . JEAN KUNZ goes a-sailin' on the deep blue-nope. not sea, but Nagawicka. Gad, Mur- phey, but she's a talker. Scares all the fish away! . . . ANITA LA FRATTA had her first bath in the Atlantic ocean. Well, that's not loo far fetched: she was born on Long Island. Look it up, smarty! Neety can't quite believe that shc's through high school . . . These agri- culture majors certainly agree on the way they spend thcir spare time. Nine times out of ten it's hunting. and that holds for I-IARLAN LANEY. Good food and a baseball game would complete a perfect day for him . . . MARION LANG has been an S. C. A. cashier for four years! Like Edith Lewis, Shorty's happiest behind the wheel of a horseless carriage . . . Dogs and goldfish make a strange combination of pets. but RALPH LEE. who keeps the Junior High bookstore running. doesn't mind. Lee likes to dance but can't 'cause he doesn't know how . . . Another Canadian, EDITH LEWIS. has the true Ameri- , - -:lk f r. . ' f, lil 'f',f'QffQff,Y,Qf', A V ,, , , . i ,,.,,M,L,,WAYW L77 ,YV U, V YW 1 L 1 Q..1, can fever for ice cream but the British Hair for tennis. This commerce major will go right on learning shorthand somewhere in Milwaukee . . . MAGDALENE LICHT has loads of green-eyed dragons all 'round her, when she hears some silver-throated sopranny hit the high notes. for she's always wanted to be a singer. Likes to hear Jeannette MacDonald do it for her . . . KATHRYN LINDHOLM studies too hard! Even at that, she con- siders getting through fourth year Latin a great deed. Archery plays second hddle to Kay's precious home- work . . . One of the class babies is MARGARET LOCKERMAN, who won't even hit seventeen until Octo- ber. Marnie, a Commercial student and a character in Rip Van Winkle and Blue Beard's Eighth Wife. is not a bit superstitious: she has two black cats . . . DOR- OTHY LOMBARDI thinks a dip1oma's a lot of work. This practical graduate likes movies that make sense: has a driver's license which she cherishes . . . Tall. dark EMMERT LUDEMAN says' that of all the teachers Pa Ludeman ranks first. And why not? Who furnishes thc car? Poets went out for basketball. track, band, or- chestra, Hi-Y, airplane, and boat clubs. Was a football manager. water polo captain. and a member of the Senior Assembly Commission . . . LUCILLE MAHNKE hob- bies at paper dolls. G. A, A. found her an active member: so did the music groups of W. H. S. Page Twenty eight i A . ' 1 ' i I i l I I v I JACK MARTIN performed behind the footlights in three major dramatic productions. somehow managed to keep scientific and mathematical do-jiggers from getting scram- bled in the lines. and kept a weather eye to his art and model plane building in the meantime . . . AMBY MCCARRAGHER gets his Christmas and his birthday presents together-almost. An all 'round athlete is Amby. Northwestern's waiting-open-armed . . . An empty mail box spells major tragedy for PATRICIA MCCARRA- GHER who longs to put a Mrs. before her name. Her future chosen, Pat's past is replete with medals. fswim- ming and Campionl. Active in G. A. A. and Girl Re- serves and Student Council . . . BILL MCELROY is an amateur radio fan. Stepped out from his frequencies and tubes and what-not long enough to get in some basket- ball and band . . . WARREN MEYERS isn't the violent type. but he Ends the Three Stooges are right up his alley when it comes to movies. I-lasn't had any trouble picking his favorite subject: it's mechanical drawing . . . Occa- sionally a teacher will cock his head and then go prowl- ing around the aisles looking and listening. Finally he pounces on-ELIZABETH MORRIS. Sings lullabies to herself to keep herself from going to sleep. XVhen she's not singing, she's dancing . . . lt's not B. J. MUELLER who suffers when she starts jumping at conclusions. It's her friends. Many an hour they've spent Wheedling this stub- born lassie back to happiness. When she's happy. though -my! her eyes sparkle: her smile flashes. and-well, that's B. J .... BOB MUELLER likes to sleep-any time but night time. Bert is something of a boxer. Did his bit in football and golf. as well . . . Santa almost brought DON to the MURPHY house. A day too late for Xmas. Don's felt cheated ever since. Let's hope he marries a baker's daughter so's he can have all the pie he wants all the time . . . VVomen. women! The ruin of all good men! But so far TOM NEWMAN hasn't been ruint yet. Eagle holds great attraction for Tom, and we don't mean the National Birdie, eyether. One of the main causes for our volleyball success . . . Here's a night owl who stays out late in his new car. JOHN NEESE hunts the high spots in the evening and birds and things during the day. . . . Experience is the best teacher, says NATALIE NICKELL, so she'd just as soon not go on to school. Seeks revenge by planning to teach. Dotes on spooky things . . . EILEEN NIEDERMEIER owns both a pet and an unusual object-a dog and a brother! Daydreams of the time when she'll be known as a famous globe trot- ter . . . JACK OLINGER, owner of a hound named Jiggs. says he's indifferent to blondes. etc. Eats his meals quick- like so he can listen to Betty Crocker's cooking school. Got involved in debate, Hi-Y. track, and Mask and Wig before he knew it. Jack Martin Ambrose M-:Carragher Patricia McCarragher William McElsroy Warren Meyers Elizabeth Morris Betty Jayne Mueller Robert Mueller Donald Murphy Thomas Newman John Neese Natalie Nickell Eilene Niedermeier Jack Olinger Page Twenty-nine . .ga . . 11. I I x L ' ' ' 5' etifasgpt to i'tfTiQ1iiiQ'fV Us 1, f ' ' eiifiliiyif J ..v..fl,s . , Wh, L. ,. L ...W i I 'QU' HT, u Q f I e BERGETTA OLSON contributes her share to Richard Greene's fan mail and box ofiice standing. She wouldn't like him a snitch as much if she heard or saw him eating celery Cthat goes for cznubodyl . . . HILDA OPITZ finds herself hitting people and saying Oh, you brute! to no one in particular. Maybe it's to the people behind her who persist in talking when a movie's on . . . If it weren't an established fact that Marv Ellen and KEN ORLASKA are that wav, we'd believe Ken when he says he likes to eo dear hunting. Ken is a cartoonist: expects to cash in on his ability some day . . . ELLEN OWEN has been interested in debate almost since she came to Waukesha High. Her clear thinkinf' helped to uphold her team's point of view. Sis likes books and good music . . . Killer ROY PAPKE kills the girls by talking politics with papa. Claims he owns most of the worId's pink elephants. Will rent to anyone interested. His greatest fault: too studious in home room , . . Pffft! That was LEROY PEIL on his motorcycle. A remarkable classmate is LeRoy-he likes just plain dancing best nf all! . . . George. the father of our country, and HELEN PENDOWSKI are both cele- brating their birthdays--one in heaven and the other right hyar. But unlike Mr. W., Helen likes the B. B. Polka and Guy Lombardo . . . Besides playing in the orchestra, BILL PERGANDE would like to step into Mr. Damsteegt's shoes for a change. Owns a speed boat, ice boat. and a car, so he hasn't much trouble getting around with a blonde . . . TYVAND PETERSON. as soon as he conquers his blushes, the U. of W., and Econ., is going to be a bum. Just a bum, no more, no less . . . PEGGY PETRY. no relation of Bob's, isn't like him, for that matter. He's dark: she's light. He's quiet: she loves to argue. Vkfishes she'd discovered Mr. Arthur before Mrs. Arthur did . . . BOB PETRY is that dark mystery man-a mystery to the girls, anyhow! A mainstay on Coach Saubert's team, Bob also held his own in boxing. He'd rather eat than anything else . . . Happy-go-lucky CHARLES PHILLIPS claims he's only young once. so he does something about it. Falls for chocolate cake. He's not really a fall guy, though, for he knows his way around. having given various pieces of his mind to Commissions, Council. Hi-Y. glee club, and orchestra . . . LORRAINE PODOLSKE entered from Sussex in her Junior year and immediately joined the Star staff. She was elected to the Honor Society this year. Keeps up on math by counting stitches in her knitting . . . JOHN PODRUG has a bad temper when it gets away from him. That's why he's a whiz on the baseball dia- mond-he's always chasing said temper, Doesn't believe in doing anything against his principles, even if it's an assignment. Bergetta Olson Hilda Opitz Kenneth Orlaska Ellen Owen ' Roy Papke LeRoy Pcil Helen Pendowski William Pergande Tyvand Peterson Margaret Perry Robert Petry Charles Phillips Lorraine Podolske John Podrug Page Thtrty Loretta Poeppel Mary Ann Popp Mooers Potts Bessie Pugh Catherine Pynn Helen Redebaum Rosemary Reimbold Marion Rem Orris Rhinesmtth Carmella Rich Verlyn Riley Lovinabel Roberts XVilliam Roberts Betty Rowell LORETTA POEPPEL is no horse opery fan. As far as she's concerned, Gene Autry can take his nag to the desert and stay there. Confesses to talking back to people. and regrets it afterwards . . . Eeeeeeel Shudders and shivers for MARY ANN POPP. Some one squeaked the chalk on the board. In between piano practices she worked on So- cial Commission. Cardinal Star, G. A. A.. and hordes of other clubs . . . MOOERS POTTS has been one of those boys who go out for everything from track to debate and does well in all of them. Mooie got in some singing with Madrigals and A Cannella. Likes to be out in a boat on a summer night--alone! . . . Goshl That's the lirst thing BESSIE PUGH would say if Wayne KinQ could double on the band-leading and escorting. They'd prob- ably head for a movie. iF Bessie had her way. and then For a plate of fried chicken! . . . If you want to evoke CATH- ERINE PYNN's famous smile, just take her to a dance or tune in on Mr. Kyser and she'll dazzle you with them pearls o' her'n. Spent four years in G. A. A.. Mask and Wig. A Cappella, and Choral Speaking . . . HELEN REDEBAUM got writer's itch this year and scrihbled all over her slate for Cardinal Star and Creative XVriters. Had the drama bug all of a sudden. too . . . ROSEMARY REIMBOLD wants to hold the faucet on the drinking fountain herself. Rosie, active in G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves. and Prom Committee during her Junior .Ki iw year, will be holding glasses of water for lots of people when she gets that nursing degree . . . From 'way up in Door County. where they make such good cherry pies. comes MARION REIN. who turns 'em down for salads. her cat, and something to embroider . . . Out where the co-o-o-ld winds blow and sweep across the prairies, out Dakota way, was ORRIS RHINESMITH born. Likes to do things in school: was on publicity and hall commis- sions . CARMELLA RICH is the gal who wears those lovelv clothes and looks as neat as a pin when everyone else looks just all dragged out. Believes so firmly in Golden Rule that she's applying it to all her teachers . . . One of those persistent creatures vou seldom see these days is VERLYN RILEY. 'S a good thine. with chemistry for his favorite subject . . . LOVINABEL ROBERTS is musically tetched. Majors in music. is going to major in music at Carroll and plans to teach music-how harmoni- ous her life must be . . . WILLIAM ROBERTS can hard- ly wait till hunting season rolls around. Then he's off to bag a pheasant stew. Rides to the hunting grounds on his western steed. dog at both their heels. Closed season on women for Bill all the time. Sorry, girls! . . . Our G. A. A. president, BETTY ROWELL, prefers brunettes. as we all know. If we could eat in theaters, Betty would most likely have a bowl of chop suey while watching Clark Gable and Miriam Hopkins in a deep. thoughtful movie -no comedies, please. I v Page Thirty-one .1 . .J . , I !, Q I 5 va u Betty Rowlands Roberta Salen Howard Salter Jean Salter Ruth Sayles Ethel Scadding Jannette Schafer Mary Ellen Scherer Harvey Scheuer Gordon Schley Dolores Schneider LaVerne Schultz Lawrence Schumacher Virginia Schwartz No sleekehaired. calf-eyed romantic movie hero for BETTY ROXVLANDSZ It's Mickey Mouse. Betty will take her athletic prowess and debating ability to Milwaukee Down- er this fall . . . ROBERTA SALEN says her pet teacher is Mr. Arthur- lbecause she got an A in Econ?3 Collects popular records. Hates to be salled Salem. Bobbie had Darts in four plays: was on Star. Megaphone, Student Council. Honor Society for two years, in G. A. A. and Mask and XVig for three . . . HOWARD SALTER be- lieves that women are a nuisance: would rather put a new ring job on an automobile than slip the diamond on that fatal fourth finger . . . We wonder how many times JEAN SALTER's seen Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Both her favorites were starred in the picture! Our G. A. A. vice-president has worked up to her job through four long years . . . Was Saylesville named after Ruth or the other way around? Anyway. RUTH SAYLES really is a native of the town. Wants to put her five feet. seven inches CU to work in a hospital . . . ETHEL SCADDING is almost a celebrity. Had her picture in the Journal when her dad was trapped in a gold mine in Nova Scotia. Has a piece of gold ore from same. Sally's going to Stout . . . If JAN- NETTE SCHAFER comes to school some morning in an afternoon dress, she'll just be obeying that impulse to do as she pleases. Don't slap quiet Jane on the back, though. or she might let loose a tirade in German . . . MARY ELLEN SCHERER says her greatest fault is her singing. , . . c F 'HI V l l fKen says she hasn't any faults.j Hopes to study dra- matics at Chicago. Meantime she's done all right for herself in A Cappella. and Mask and Wig CPomander Walkj . . . Tennis champ - traveling salesman - to - be - PONY SCHEUER got through school by hook or crook fmostly hookl. He's a member of that happy home room. 214. for which he and his pal, Schley, are the principal enter- tainment . . . The other half of Scheuer and SCHLEY. Inc.. GORDY can talk himself out and back into anything. Boxed in the division for half-pints, thus learning the manly art of self defense, for which he had a crying need . . . Sure. DOLORES SCHNEIDER has secret ambitions. but she's not letting anyone else in on the secret. She talks a lot but smiles more-that's what people look for . . . Go west. young man, go west. said Horace Greeley. However, LAVERNE SCHULTZ wants to apply this ad- vice to herself. Hot dogs and a swell football game put this W wearer and G. A. A, board member in seventh heaven . . . LAWRENCE SCHUMACHER has a special formula for happiness-he just makes up his mind to be that way! It takes some talking to do it, though-with a fried chicken or two for good measure . . . GINGER SCHWARTZ does mighty well chasing a basketball. One of the best known girls in G. A, A., she follows all the sports that Waukesha participates in. Is the third mem- ber of Mr. Arthur's Unholy Three, the other two angles of the triangle being J. T. B. and E. J. Page Thzrty two I I 3 I '- Q 13. if L I I-Lf' :jim LVL K I f , it ,, , L , , . .,.. ,V 7 -YYY W- --YYV Y .Wag ----H. 4-7 YY - - - - - - -- - - - 4- -- -- -- -Y I-W--77-.,i v I ,, ., .,.t.HM,,, , ,,.,QL wa-, . ,-, 4 ,' .. L . .LAL.,.L.,..L..A..- ,, WMIMMJ W., ,- , ,gli f ' .. 3 at I I i .c it .. 4 .... .-.-..l., --,...t,-W-- I ,,V,, M 7,,, I , H1 ,.,, W . H ,i , ,. ., L ,,.,,,,l.,-,-.,-,- , , ' I I L , P 1 I I ' l If there's an argument going on, RACHEL SCOTT'S usually in it. Wants an apple orchard all her own. Ra- chel has been a member of G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Assem- bly Commission, Honor Society, Star, and Megaphone staffs . . . Christmas day and JAMES SECORA's birth- day are one and the same. Pretty convenient for the rel- atives, hey? It takes a full moon to make a perfect eve- ning for Jim . . . Another man who should be scalped- FRANCIS SIMON. Has absolutely no right to all that wavy hair. Frank and the month's rent were due at the same time-September Iirst. nearly 19 years ago. Wants to be a veterinarian . . . Under a Homecoming float in an old Dodge truck is JAMES SKELTON's hiding place. Skelly was born way down in Hartwell, Georgia, which may explain his favorite radio program - Heat Wave. Longs for an orchestra of his own . . . HELEN SOAT is never seen without I.aVerne and vice versa. Also proved abilities in G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. Gets excited about the Sheboygan Shuffle . . . Johnny, got your gun? Bad temoers and firearms don't mix. we've heard, but JOHN SPENCER hasn't lost control of either-yet. Shot a 300- pound deer once. J. K. was on the football squad for three years. out for basketball. and track two years . . . GEORGE STIGLER just exists from one Walt Disney comic to another. Comes to life when he gets behind a .. ,..,.,. W -..,i-,-..,. , ,, . slow driver: considers himself a reckless one . . . JIM STOUFFER can commute between Waukesha and Madison on his racing bike next year. This busy Senior held down a job, got an A. too, and managed to get football and volleyball letters. He was in Hi-Y all four years, a class oflicer for two, and on Meg and Star one year . . . ES- TELLA STOWE thinks there's nothing on earth like math. unless it's collecting old coins. She'll probably get into it neck-deep at Milwaukee State Teachers' College . . . EUGENE SUTTNER likes to play baseball by standing on the sidelines. Eggie stays away from girls, but-it's Leap Year. son! Mr. Suttner has a black cat . . . Hottie TEMPLETON, the bashful one, chatters too much, she says. but no one minds. HELEN will dance anything she's capable of. CApply at Geneseej . . . One of Mr. Arthur's Unholy Three. JOYCE TEN BROEK knows every policeman in town. has a silver. all-suburban football around her neck. Other awards consist of Senior Honor Society pin and a W in G. A. A .... Big word, ento- mologist, and FRANCIS TENNIS is the cause, as he col- lects bees and things. Not a sleepy head at night, Francis hates to get out of bed in the morning . MARIE TINNES must have met up with one of those I type of men, for she can't abide the conceited male. In summer she swims: in winter. she skatesg in between, she knits. .X A K ,. ,. l 'el fi, I I . Y' Rachel Scott James Secora Francis Simon James Skelton Helen Soat John Spencer George Stigler James Stouffer Estella Stowe Eugene Suttner Helen Templeton Joyce Ten Broek Francis Tennis Marie Tinnes Page Thirty-three ia.. - .-Cf.. J V rj X l .QI 1 U . 1 , f X , s, C V 3 J 1 , V 1 f' E X . i i '1 A' 1 -fe - ---V--, ' 1 LL LL, , Ll-, PAUL TOMPITCH scalps people who spoil movies for him by telling him the plot from beginning to end. In- tends to be a loyal rooter for the Blue and Gold-Mar- quette-he hopes! . . . I scream. you scream. we all scream for ice cream : anyway, MARIAN TRUSHIN- SKE screams. A busy lady. this. with G. A. A. for three years, A Cappella and Girl Reserves for two, Student Council, Honor Society, Megaphone and Star, Madrigals, Be seeing you in a flash with and Prom Committee . . . a flash. says Flash. none other than MELVIN TUR- KOXVSKI. Downs pretzels and cokes when time and place with his Dark Eyes . . . Dermit. Wows the ladies Ratatat-tat, here comes the gal with the drum, sticking in a jitterbug step when Mr. Damsteegt hain't a-watchin'. RUTH VAN LAER would do away with toothpick fac- tories, if she thought it would smother habitual tooth- pick chewers . . . JULIA VELLIOS. for certain reasons, is nicknamed Pudgy. Doesn't diet. 'cause she gets hun- gry. Crinkles up her nose and smiles a bee-yoo-ti-ful smile for 'most everybody . . . Curly-haired PETER VELLIOS, he of the airplane and motorcycle, window trimming and mechanical abilities. is a rhumba fan. Xavier Cugat and a haunting tango keep Peter in heavenly attitudes . . . WARREN VICK isn't a mobster, but the gang is all-important to him. America's favorite outdoor sport is his, too . . . WALLY WACHOWITZ i' s reee .Lg L .Luigi ,Le or L V. . . L ..-...--l....f....,L claims that stags are more fun than dates. but nobody listens when he starts using them eyes o' his'n. This souvenir collector, golfer de luxe, football and basketball player can be found in or under his flivver . . . ANGE- LINE WALTHER is as blonde as pal Julia fVelliosj is dark. Is a sportswoman at heart, for she's got a secret idea about having a race horse-not like Boo-boo-boo Crosby's, either . . . DOT WARNECKE plans to be a very good doctor. We think our famous class president, Honor Society member, Commissioner, et cetera, will save Ken Krause from the dangers of an over-active heart by marrying him . . . BARBARA WEDLOCK owns a pet parrot, which may be the cause, direct or indirect, of Barb's gift of gab. Some day some poor, unsuspecting study hall guardian is doomed to fall over in a dead faint: Barbara plans to keep still for one whole hour . . . Wau- kesha High's Warbler, EVELYN WEISS. has provided entertainment for many of our assemblies with her lovely voice, and found opportunities galore to sing. when she came here in her Junior year. Entered A Cappella, Madri- gals, and Sextette . . . LESTER WERNING plans to till the soil when he leaves high school. Most of his interests lie there. particularly if there's a game shelter around . . . Three cats make a poor beginning for a girl who wants to be a housewife. RUTH WEST will sing while she's washing dishes, No doubt there'1l be a lot of them, 'cause she hates to eat in strange places. Paul Tompitch Marian Trushinske Melvin Turkowski Ruth Van Laer Julia Vellios Peter Vellios Warren Vick Walter Wachowitz Angeline Walther Dorothy YVarnecke Barbara Wedlock Evelyn Weiss Lester Werning Ruth West Page Thirty four Lillian Wheeler Kenneth Wilcox Allan Williams Kathryn Vlilliams Lloyd Williams Marilyn Williams Raymond Williams Ruelle Wolfe Dorothy Wolfgram Ethel Wullschleger Bettie Yopps Charles Yundt Dorothy Zamorski Jean Zillmer Joseph Zuber LILLIAN WI-IEELER's ability to get people to have her own way will come in mighty handy at Marquette. Her science major may have something to do with her most used exclamation. Prove it! . . . KEN WILCOX is not only one of the Hedy boys but also a Creative Writer with an honest-to-goodness pen name. He's a pho- tographers assistant, hamburger addict. and a sucker for salesmen with a hard luck story . . . ALLAN WILLIAMS has joined the ranks of Hedy's admirers: wouldn't mind a date with her. 's matter of fact. Born in Manitoba, Al has a pet trumpet, made a splash in track. cross country. and cheerleading . . . KATHRYN WILLIAMS. unlike most females, is another senior lassie who doesn't mind telling the world that she wants to keep house for some tall. dark. handsome man. She plans to go to college first. though . . . Good Old Golden Rule Days are nothing new to LLOYD WILLIAMS. who does unto others as he would have them do unto him. He has an engine with four wheels under it that may get him and his luggage to Madison in three months. VJillie was a cheerleader for two years . . . Another of those girls who had to have a separate sheet to fill out her activities is MARILYN WIL- LIAMS who cooks. knits, and sews as easilv as she assem- bled the following list: four years in G. A. A. and A Cap- pella. two in Mask and Wig, Assembly Commission. Girl Reserves. Honor Society. Choral Speaking. and Cardinal Star, and-onlu one on Megaphone and Prom Committee . . . When RAY WILLIAMS tries to concentrate on geometry and a noisy apple eater comes within hearing distance. it's justifiable homicide afoot. Ray steered the business ventures of the Cardinal Star for a year and a half: active in German Club. too . . . It's vice versa on the pet peeves of these two. RUELLE WOLFE and Dorothy XVolfgram pretended to get on each other-'s nerves. Any- way Ruey hummed her beloved Waukesha loyalty song through four years of G. A. A. and umpty-ump of Car- dinal Star. A Cappella. Commercial Club. Lost and Found. Girl Reserves. and Prom Committee . . . Even the banks close on DOROTHY WOLFGRAM's birthday-she and G. Washington celebrate together. Greatest achievement: reaching twelfth year. Dot paid her dues to G. A. A. and Girl Reserves for four years . . . The lucky girl who got third place in a nation-wide essay contest is ETHEL WULLSCHLEGER who plans to go to Elmhurst to pre- pare to be a missionary. How 'bout a cut on the prize before you leave. Ethel? . . . One of those throw it with your left hand, eat it with your right people who always puzzle us is BETTIE YOPPS. La Crosse gets a torrid baseball enthusiast next year . . . Envy of us with the common touch. CHARLES YUNDT was undisputed pace- maker in Chemistry and Physics. The U will hnd that this Genius. unlike the rest of his ilk. likes to sleep . . . DOROTHY ZAMORSKI is another south-paw who will take lecture notes at Carroll in 1941. Dot's an avid Latin reader . . . Sussex sent us JEAN ZILLMER in her Junior vear to grace the G. A. A. and Commercial office.- Peg plowed through almost every word of Gone With the Wind. while running a young menagerie of guinea pigs. one dog. and a cat . . . We wonder how hard JOSEPH ZUBER's ridden his hobby of photography- if the Meg has overlooked any hidden talent or turned down a willing hand unwittingly-well! Throw us right back into the linotype! A H i ' lvl J . I ' ' 'x l . 1' V l I l 1 1 l . . . Page Thirty-five Y ,,7 .-...L June Seniors With o Pictures DAVID DOBBERTIN plans to be one of the best farmers in Waukesha County some day. Born on Twin Pine Farm at Merton, he hunts deer CU with his Winchester deer rifle and scares out a few of those wary blueberries for Mom to make a pie out of. Yum! . . . FREDERICK FIELDBACH believes he was born in the U. S. A. under the sign of the Scorpion-that mean's he's the type that sets a goal and achieves it. He doesn't like to dance, but wouldn't mind an art course. Spends most of his time at movies about the air industry . . . Raising animals takes JOSEPH GAFFNEY's spare time these days. Wish he'd teach us how to raise Packards. though. Irish would rather take his two dogs hunting with him than dance all evening . . . While most of us are jitterbugging or wait- ing for Dick Jurgens to come on the air, NATHAN I-IORNE's out tramping around the woods, or taking care of his pigeons. Admits he's shy, hates show-offs . . . ALLEN NEDDERSON just listens, when there's nothing better to do. We don't know if he puts his ear to the ground and listens that way, or if he just keeps his ears perked up and hears what there is to hear . . . Greatest feat of HARRISON SKIDMORE's existence was shoot- ing an 86 in golf-once. Eighteen holes. tool We don't know what an English sheep dog does without any sheep to watch. but Skid has one. A self-styled reckless driver. he may have to put up the pooch for bail some time . . . Campion. here we go! And BUD YOUMANS got on a train to think about Waukesha. Small as his gift of gab is great. ''Hank-Chauncey-Bilgewater-Bud - HARRY got a state medal in breast-stroke and W for same. Seen with an Irish lass-and often. The graduates of June 1940 regret the loss of one of their classmates Richard Lowell Rice during the year Within sight of the goal of his school career Richard was away on September 30 after an illness of six weeks stricken with a streptococcus infection last fall and passed EAR og OL-DE U NPs LE AY5 9 0 G D l lf' I J' Page 'I hzrtq su , X- t.i .1 , -1 I 13 V I 1 I I I I 1 -' - , i , I X rx I t I L , af, x x ,X I If x I ... ., ,,-L ,,,, tm. L... .LW ,.s.t, L... L. 1 J Q , , 4 li.--I,... ,,,,... -1 ...L ,,.,,, . .,., ., 4. -L , L., Wzsls- ,.,. .I.,,-,.. ,, . L., , - ,gg I I I ' L I W I 1 I TlT'T f MPTTT E I- I I t ,C .. ,W , , , L A ,,.,, .,.. ....- .l.. .,.. . ,L Lt. The blonde. curly-haired girl dashing around the main office seventh hour is BETTY ATKINSON. Fuzzy hopes to continue her work at some business college. Active in G. A. A. and Girl Reserves, too . . . You can't get a drag with DOLORES BUNELL by blowing your horn. but just forgive her if she bids on a three card suit in con- tract, and she's under control for good. Her motto: Silence is golden . . . RUTH BEASTER CUB for shortj enjoys watching a football game or listening to a good orchestra. Her chemistry will be a help if she realizes that secret am- bition to be a nurse. Member of G. A. A. and Girl Reserves . . . HELEN BECKER and LUVILLIS BLIESE, the in- separables. thing along the same lines, for both are knitting enthusiasts, belong to the same clubs, read and talk a great deal, and listen to Kay Kyser . . . DORIS BARTELT. alias Jirterbug, will attend beauty culture school after she leaves the old Alma Mater, if she can stand still that long. Enjoys a good romantic movie . . . HELEN BRAD- FIELD came to Waukesha High as a sophomore and jumped right into G. A. A. and Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, and the presidency of the Junior Honor Society her last year. Her address next year will be Western College for Women. Oxford. Ohio. fNo charge, thanksj . . . HAROLD BRECHER's model A Ford gives him first hand dope on the aches and pains of said critters. as he V - 31. hopes to cure sick cars for a living. XVears football and track letters on his bosom . . . EVELINN BROXVN's a gal who can't, simply can't stay away from grocery stores: at least store. Clt isn't her love for food, eitherj. With- out Doug Cox's help, though, she accomplished her greatest ambition-getting on the good side of Mr. Arthur . . . Active in Mask and Wig. G. A. A., Honor Society, and Girl Reserves, DORIS BOWER didn't slight her home work. Result: she's the salutatorian of the January grad- uating class. She has majored in science, math, and English. and has high hopes of being a research chemist . . . She's not a highbrow, but she does like art, particularly her own. LOUISE BUNKER finds that she thinks faster than she talks. Proud of her foolproof method of playing hockey. . . . VIRGINIA BURRIE could sit home alone devouring chocolate cake all evening. Hates to leave the old plantation inasmuch as she can't take the swimming pool with her . , . The villain of The Perfect Alibi, MERLIN CAPELLE. was also president of his class. He was out for swimming and track, bossed the Streets and Grounds Commission. helped govern his fellow students for two years, and kept the Junior class pennies safe and sound . . . There is a rumor going around that BOB CARROLL is in the mov- ies-as a gangster. It comes of his love for Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, and fire arms. An explosive combination, no less. ' I 1' ' f Elizabeth Atkinson Dolores Bunell Ruth Beaster Helen Becker Luvillis Bliese Doris Bartelt Helen Bradfield Harold Brecher Evelinn Brown Doris Bower Louise Bunker Virginia Burrie Merlin Capelle Robert Carroll Page Thirty-seven - r to --,fc ., v t -X: L- , ' I r 1 K - ' f - K l 3 t A 5 , , a U . . t V I '14 l t I , A cresrr A 'PT 'Ai N ' 1 , -' o o'to : - - -- - '-----4 1 Being born in Manchester, England, you would expect HETTY COHAN to have the British sense of humor, and a taste for tea, but Hetty says, thumbs down--I eat lemon meringue pie, and love it. . . . In spite of MIL- DRED DANIELSON's morbid motto, Live today, for tomorrow we may die, she's ordinarily quite happy. Hates scandal-mongers. Active in Girl Reserves, Cardinal Star. and Sub Deb Club . . . QUEDO DEGUISEPPI. his blue car, his gang, and a bunch of bananas, and you have a picture of complete happiness-of the peppiest and scrappiest boy on our football eleven . . . ROSE DEPERSIO doesn't like to hear the English language slashed up. Finds her paradise on the dance floor: the rest of us find ours just a-lookin' at her! . . . One of the DUNN boys. PAUL by name, can't keep his eyes away from any of that cheese cake Cleg art to youj that Ann Sheridan specializes in. The Thin Man and Asta provide the rest of the oomph that Ann doesn't . . . NORBERT EARLE has the championship for easily heard nose-blow- ing, as far as Waukesha High is concerned. Norby holds no love for jitterbugs: maybe they get in his hair . . . JACK GEBI-IARDT's a real he-man who likes to sit around with the boys and talk. Enjoys stufiing other animals with sawdust and himself with steaks. Happiest in mechanical drawing and machine shop . . . CLAYTON GOSA has the jitters till hunting and fishing and football A ,Y.,,g Ag ,-, ,,,, ik, I , , ' 1 ' ,, 1: rc, .,., L-, WJ ,,,. AL,,,,.,, LL-, l l I L,-,,.i.,- .,...-,::l f.'-,,, , . , '. ,G ,,., L., ,-WEi'..-,- L-. season starts. Haunts the radio for a snatch of Jack Tea- garden's blues. Nothing scares him. including Orson Welles . . . What kind of gum cracks the loudest? Don't ex- periment around ETHEL GRABOXV for she'll squelch you with a murderous look in her eye. Has a pedigreed black mutt . . . NORTON GRAHAM has the most im- portant job in the world-feeding the inner man. Fools around with Model T Fords: owns two of them for con- venience. Norty's not lazy: just figures there's plenty of time . . . lf you ever want to see the history of the Dionne quints in picture form, ask AGNES HEINZELMAN to show you her collection. She has 'em from the year one and before. She collects dimes, too . . . All these years we've had a classmate in our midst who likes to study. Give the gold-starred certificate to JOHN HOPE, who doesn't mind admitting it. Next to worming his way through a Latin text comes swimming . . . GEORGE HUMBOLDT and his camera will storm the gates of the U next September. Hum's a candid camera bug. He's temperamental enough not to care whether .shirt matches tie, tie matches sox, sox match-you finish it . . . VIC- TOR ITALIANO will be learning the ins and outs of teaching next year at Whitewater. Two to one he takes the family radio so's not to miss Charlie McCarthy. Stu- dent Councillors have heard his That's quite right for two years. Hetty Cohan Mildred Danielson Quedo DeGuiseppi Rose DePersio Paul Dunn Norbert Earle Jack Gebhardt Clayton Gosa Ethel Grabow Norton Graham Agnes Heinzelman John Hoff George Humboldt Victor Italiano Page Thirty eight .Ioan Jacobson Ruth Mary Jaeger Marion Joos Alice Koentop Harry Kruck Richard Lange John Leverance Frank Loebl Dorothy Lufter Lyle Lundy Giles Lunenschloss Vivian McCudden Carol Miller Orest Moretti Here's the Mutt of Mutt and Jeff Csec Carol Rugeej. If JOAN JACOBSON ever gets to be ---esident, as she wants to. Congress will have year-long sessions trying to un- tangle her decisions, for Jake firmly believes that it's a woman's privilege to change her mind . . . If you catch RUTH MARY JAEGER with a far-away look in her eyes, she's day-dreaming - probably of Donald Duck. Ruthie's modest about her swimming and diving. claims she's tactless and considered a peculiar object. Quite an array for someone who's been in orchestra. G. A. A.. and Girl Reserves for four years. Honor Society. A Cap- pella. Mask and Wig. Cardinal Star, Band. and Creative Writing Club . . . MARION JOOS doesn't think trouble- makers are worth the trouble: feels perfectly at ease with other people, likes all her teachers. Even her dog and canary are very good friends . . . She chews gum the hard way: she giggles: she gossips-she's ALICE KOENTOP. staunch friend of Evelyn XVeiss. They're together in the music field . . . Wipe off the lipstick, girls: here comes HARRY! Boots KRUCK can't abide what he calls the barn paint. Lipstick or no, the gal who can make dump- lings can't miss with him. This W wearer figures that life isn't meant to he taken too seriously . . . Keep away from RICHARD LANGE after he's feasted on his favor- ite vittles--it's steak and onions. See why? Dick heads for the coast to spend four more years going to school at Southern California . . . Is swing here to stay? It never was here, says JOHN LEVERANCE. He'll take the good old-fashioned ballroom dancing any time. Johnny's fussy about his brunettes-they have to be just so tall or it's no go . . . The rhumba is still a favorite with FRANK LOEBL, who's been preparing for college with majors in math, science, and English. Cigar bands. Stamps, and match books disappear with alarming rapidity when Frank's around. Prom Committee, Social and Hall Com- missions gave him opportunity to use his time-tattered In essence, it's this . . . We wonder how many times a day DOROTHY LUFTER changes the family furniture around, With such an overwhelming interest in architec- ture and interior decoration, Dot must keep her house- mates on the front porch while she strives for an effect . . . LYLE LUNDY is a native of South Dakota. An indus- trial arts major. he waits all winter for summer to come so's he can play tennis! . . . Charlie McCarthy ranks high in the estimation of GILES LUNENSCHLOSS. You don't say, remarks Gi when someone tells him there's a murder mystery in town--then buys a string of tickets for the thing! . . . STUBBY MCCUDDEN, with no offense to her one and only. really gets excited when Eddie Howard renders to the music of Dick Jurgens. Stubhy has a penchant for steak, not too thick Clittle people, little tummiesj . . . CAROL MILLER goes in for sports in a big way: G. A. A. for three years. She prefers sports clothes to formal wear. No wonder she got a W . . . Some people are honest like OREST MORETTI. He ad- mires Mr. Horwitz. but not his jokes! If Orest had only thought of it, he could have brought his pet rattlesnake with him to his front seat in you-know-whose math class. Wit , , O 1. ... , it ju! K LJ . .K X.: 'i I Q 's , , IL, . ' 1 . I..,-D.,. . ,L..,,-.r , .I ,., .Y . i Page Thirty-nine 4 , . Winifred Ohde Coreen Orr Leno Panella Sestina Panella Clarence Reimer John Roberts Carol Rugee Robert Schimmel Ida Mae Schultz Earl Schulz Andrew Sobrofski Gordon Sperl Philip Strong Susan Umberto . m l ' ' 1 Like Carol Miller, WINIFRED Ol-IDE will try anything once. She likes red-heads. but can't wear her 'cause they clash. She'll be at the U next year-Lee will be ready, willing. and most able . . . If COREEN ORR can get something drawn that resembles the original even a little bit. she's proud. Come report card time, she wastes no efforts-just grabs an apple and visits the teacher. Best part is that it works Csometimesj . . . Few people know it. but that dark fellow. known to some as Joe College. but known to more as LENO PANELLA, is a jitterbug of the lirst water. Understandably. he hates to be called Lena . . . The stork visited Duluth, Minnesota, one day. and plunk! lt was SESTINA PANELLA. Sis likes to dance. and play with her cocker spaniel. G. A. A. claimed her for three years . . . CLARENCE REIMER popped into the world just when the bills came rolling in-on September Hrst. There's nothing inconsistent about Clar- ence except his stamp collecting. which just doesn't fit with pig collecting and his beloved agriculture major . . . The man behind the Megaphone's brand new camera was JOHN ROBERTS. When Johnny isn't snapping pictures. he's developing. printing. or enlarging them-or fooling with the gadgets up in Physics lab. Chemistry beckons him to the U come autumn . . . What Senior has a doll named Ozzie ? And likes to look up words in the dictionary? And is noted for ber originality? That's right. It's CAROL RUGEE. more intimately known as Potty. If Carol has anything to say about it, her roles in four school 1 V- . in . W 'w sf ., 4- H M i J ll 1 In H v plays will be a background for many more-on the radio . . . Don't tell the lass who lives at 1019 that BOB SCHIMMEL aspires to a berth on one of Uncle Sam's cruisers. Bob hates to see a girl comb her hair in public. and who doesn't? Sports a . . . IDA MAE SCHULTZ echoes Bob's pet peeve, word for word. Her extra length's an asset in basketball. and she cashes in on it. Heckled people for S. C. A. pennies for three years . . . Did you ever make wintergreen extract? Well. you have lots of company. But Valedictorian EARL SCHULZ did and is still elated about it. Next year Earl's mamma will send his laundry to Madison. Between explosions Earl re- ported to the Star. sat in two commissions and the Council. and belonged to the Radio Club . . . Three sports letters grace the bosom of ANDY SOBROFSKI. for being some- thing of a footballer and basketball player. Maybe his secret is the pork chops he likes so well. We wonder if he still wants to be a forest ranger , , . GORDON SPERL can't get too much music. He's tooted a French horn in the Pep Band and orchestra for four years. Hobby: music. Major: same. Favorite subject: guess! . . . Almost as cle- voted to Mr. Damsteegt's baton, PHIL STRONG who mixes his sharps and flats with mechanical engineering and a swim now and then . . . Susie, Black-Eyed SUSAN UMBERTO, is so small that people often don't see her. However small she may be. she's big in her appreciation of romantic movie scenes. and goes sentimal over My Last Goodbye. . .Q Q-, ,-5 V, f if O .' .1 .1 1 1 'L -' .. NYY... nf..-.....-,-,.,, ..,,,.-. ...........K..,,L..a, .. - ,.,G.,,,..,. A Page Forty lik Pr Page Forty-one January Seniors With o Pictures EVELYN CHRISTIANSEN wouldn't trade her string beans for anybody's spinach. not even if you bribed her with Benny Goodman's Star Dust. Like our pint-sized math teacher. she despises people who laugh when nothing is funny . . . MOLLY GONZALEZ is a rare specimen: she likes Econ-eemajun! Molly likes to read and go to historic movies . . . GEORGE PEASE loathes the beau- tiful but dumb. That leaves us nothing to do but peek through the curtains when he trots out Rochelle Hudson's double-says he knows her, too. Aspires to be a great musician. this chap . . . LEONARD WOLTMAN's taking his knowledge of chemistry to college with him next fall. Meantime he's reading up on curing forgetfulness and having a good time while he can. The youngest member of the January class is VERNON VOGT Cwhat are we to think? Worm says he blinked his first blink on March 23, 19395. Has plenty of secret ambitions that he's keening to himself . . . With a collec- tion of stamps, a dog, and three kittens. RUTH WOHL- UST finds home work a necessary evil. Takes too much time just when she wants to listen to Lux Radio Theater . . . DON Turk YOUNGKOSKE plans to join the navy and see the world if La Crosse State Teachers won't have him. Gets mad at people sometimes. and smoothes his ruffled feathers by going to see the girl friend. Consid- ered an A-1 skater in these parts. 1940 Vernon Vogt Ruth Wohlust Don Youngkoske m ' ii C ,ar 6 'Fug I -- 1. xi' 5-42' 35,15 ,f ,f -,WJ Class of june, 1941 GROUP l Row l: E. Ceshker, B. Boettcher, J. Canright. R. Cronk. B. Chapman. M. Beitz, M. Abts. V. Crandall. M. Cavaleri. M. Babcock. B. Crooker, R. Abitz. B. Bemis, L. Borgstrom. Row 2: L. Billings. R. Ballard. I. Bainbridge. M. A. Barnes. S. Cammenga. B. Carlson, M. Carmichael, P. Brining. P. Chapman. N. Brockway. N. Cultice. R. Austin. R. Bach. N. Cerroni. Row 3: W. Buckley. W. Bowe. N. Bureta, G. Coutts. J. Belger, C. Bremicker, H. Boettcher, W. Bertram, R. Alder- man. G. Callas. B. Cappozzo. W. Brown, W. Burrie, E. Bearce. GROUP 2 Row 1: I.. Duckey, J. Dobbertin. V. Dick. R. Gaulke. E. Freitag. P. Fordham. A. Garday. L. Felsing, B. Dunn, W. Fletcher. R. Dahms, A. Eble, M. Friemark. Row 2: L. Glaeser, B. Dana. D. Downing. M. L. Evans, P. Ferber. M. Dorn. V. Dexter, V. Dallman, M. A. Frank. T. Fargo. C. Gerard. J. De Persio, G. De Lellis, B. Green. Row 3: C. Freistedt. D. Davies. A. Elger. P. Glusker, H. Goldman. J. Doyle. R. Preehoff. B. Ellman. H. Gebhardt. H. Davis, H. Evans, R. Garvens. D. Evans. GROUP 3 Row 1: L. Jones. M. Jones. L. Jones. H. M. Jones, M. Jorgensen. V. L. Hotelling, D. Hatter. L. V. Haufle. D. Har- ter, L. Haufle, G. Jackson. Row 2: G. Joustra. H. Harter, J. Jones, M. Hitz, B. Holtz. L. Haasch, G Hargrave. M. Hoppe, E. Hopkins, W. Hughes, A. Honeyager. Row 3: E. Hughes, B. Horr, J. Hathway, A. Honeyager. J. Jacobson., H. Harp. C. Jones, K. Hembrook. J. Hildebran GROUP 4 Row 1: A. LaFratta, J. A. Leadley, M. Leberman. M. Lauer. M. Lufter, I. Kuehl, C. Lartz, E. Lass, B. J. Layman, E. Keppler, M. Kowalkowski, E. Kerr. . , Row 2: T. Kluth, L. Leistiko. W. Lubnow, J. Lockman. J. Leonard. F. Koehler, W. Knoebcl. W. Lees, A. Kind. L. Kreidler. D. Kabitske. Row 3: W. Lcadley. J. Kanters, W. Koch. L. Lamberton. C. Koch. J. Kelley, D. Klussendorf, L. Lynch. GROUP 5 Row 1: C. Quady. J. Moulton. M. Olshefski. R. Mason, K. Prowls, E. Olson. C. Patrinos, T. Puhl, B. Peters, J. McWethy, A. McGowan. E. Portz, G. Mierow, A. Patrinos, M. Northey. Row 2: N. Panella, E. Peterson. A. Martin, L. Pynn. Patey. G. Newburg. M. Nagle, R. Olson. H. Parmenter, E. Price, M. Meidenbauer, A. Marks. A. Prelozni, F. Plehn. Row 3: J. Pyle. M. Moll. M. Owenson, L. Pagano. N. Pagliaro, H. Marose, B. McGuire, J. Psiones, R. Malmgren. G. Marso. C. Martinez, L. Macholdt, E. Nettesheim, D. Nader. J. Myers. Row 4: R. Michalski, G. Marquardt, W. Patey. J. Patt, R. Miller. GROUP 6 Row 1: R. Smith. E. Steffan. M. Steinke. M. Stewart. D. Schultz. A. Renna, B. Siewert. M. Sasso, E. Stippich, S. Rosenmerkel. B. Rosenmerkel. L. Reis. S. Schultz. J. Rasmussen. Row 2: D. Stigler. J. Suttner, B. Saunders. R. Rutzinski, B. Rosen. E. Sprague. L. Smith, W. Rosen. E. Recknagel J. Rodden. S. Seth. J. Shingler, M. Shockley. Row 3: P. Savatski, W. Sweet, L. Secora, P. Smart, V. Sanders. S. Sperl, G. Smith, W. Rossman, L. Spellman, A Sussek. J. Stewart. J. Schneiker. GROUP 7 Row 1: J. Youmans. P. Zollner. E. Wagner, A. Zuler. M. White. M. Taylor, A. Zimdars, E. Thompson, R. Tres- ter, F. Zaic. Row 2: K. Vye, F. Wagner, C. Williams. M. Trakel. M. Wegner. E. Yopps. D. Williams. W. Wardrop, W. Wheaton Row 3: J. Williams, H. Wurst, L. Tegge, T. Tassell, M. XVhite, A. Walrabenstein, A. Waschow, L. Welch. OTE ON ATE I NIE y 0 .f-11 MY sl' i VO OU. 5 E JJJJI Lf ri .9 KI lass of June, 1942 GROUP 1 Row l: D. Bloom, L. Blaga, H. Brouillet, D. Bowe, R. Amidon. B. Adams, J. Bunell, D. Anders, G. Alm, R. Boehmke. J. Belger, G. Burmeister, H. Bornitzke. Row 2: G. Bergmeister, H. Beaster. R. Bearce. B. Books. E. Buelow, A. Berglund, E. Boettcher, F. Brucker, P. Bagby, M. Aplin, L. Betz, D. Aarons, J. Beller. R. Bayne. Row 3: C. Buelow, H. Brand. J. Browne, A. Ade. E. Berglund, G. Asztalos. F. Bellin, E. Branch, R. Brisk, F. Baumgart, R. Betker. K. Becker. GROUP 2 Row 1:G. Dietscher, A. Esser, P. Egly. B. Evans, S. Clark, H. Cramer. J. Davis, P. Egan, M. A. Coogan, B. Curry, P. Condella, M. Canright. D. Chapman. Row 2: L. Egofske, M. Coles, H. Emslie, R. Christoph, J. Evans, E. Duranceau, V. Edwards, W. Christensen, W. Cox, F. Congemi, M. Cotton, D. Emery, D. Davis, E. DeQuardo. Row 3: A. Calton, K. Cook. D. Davis, L. Davies. L. Clark, R. Dauffenbach, N. Cain, K. Challis, J. Evans, E. El- lenson, F. Casper, H. Connell. GROUP 3 Row 1: A. Ferrara. M. Hoppe. V. Giese, M. Gowans. R. Hecht, G. Hanke, M. Hill, A. Grundman, D. Friemark, D, Gabel, L. E. Hoppe, N. Fordham, V. Fohey. E. Farchione, F. Finney. Row 2: B. Hall, R. Howard, M. J. Hendrickson. M. Gourdoux, L. Horwith, A. Hurtgen, G. Hubman, E. Ger- hardt. V. Hoppe, L. M. Hoppe, J. Helms, O. Green, D, Feather, R. Hughes. Row 3: R. Hemmick, I. Fredericks, E. Holmes. R. Hill. B. Herdeman, W. Glynn, L. Halverson, C. Hoppe, D. Fritz, H. Hinkley, J. Garity, C. Hollister, W. Hannon. D. Griiiiths. GROUP 4 Row 1:M. Lyon. F. Kreidler, A. Lehman, M. Lucht, M. Lucht, R. Jones, E. Inzeo, L. Kerr, J. Kerr, J. Klatt. E. Lupone, D. Lange, A. Kuranz, C. Loomis. Row Z: J. Kainz, T. Lewis, J. Joustra, C. Kruck, E. Larson. B. Knapke, M. E. Jones, B. Jones, L. Kandzora, D. Larson, D. Krohn, M. Leistiko. R. Kirkpatrick. G. Kennedy. Row 3: M. Leonhard, R. Lee, J. Lee, J. Lambert, J. Leenhouts, L. Klussendorf, B. Koch, B. Kelly. R. Loebl, H. Leeder, E. LaValley, J. Luebke, W. Jung, J. Kluge. GROUP 5 Row 1:B. Martin, V. McHalsky, J. Olinger, E. Meidenbauer, M. Meisenberg, M. F. Oudenhoven, B. Murphy, I. Nichols, D. Mueller, H. Morris, A. Metz, C. Mickelsen. Row 2: G. Nelson, J. Neumann, J. Mitchell, N. J. Magers, D. Ohde. R. Mueller, M. Miller. S. Moen, J. Mielke, B. O'Malley. R. McGraw, E. Moretti, W. Moore.f 1 Row 3: J. Martinez, T. McLean. L. McGreen, L. Mitchell, E. Olson, K. McCaig, R. Matters. L. Nichols, A. Morton. GROUP 6 Row l: M. Price, G. Rehberg. D. Peterson. L. Panella, A. Reimer, M. Pirrozzoli, A. Patrinos, V. Phipps, M. Pike, C. Price, S. Panos, D. Roberts, B. J. Ross. Row 2: R. Richter, J. Rossman. D. Rowell, R. Ryan, L. Raue, M. Palm. R. Rudolph. N. Roberts. S. Prothero. M. Raffel, J. Rutte. V. Renna, R. Riley. Row 3: G. Quinn. F. Peil. E. Prebelski, H. Price, R. Part. GROUP 7 Row 1: J. Sherer, W. Sussek. J. Steele, V. Schara, R. Satterlund. J. Smith, L. Schnitzka, L. Schultz, C. Shuff, M. Springer, L. Smart, V. Simon. Row 2: E. Schwartz, N. Slack, D. Schmoller, N. Scheuer. M. Smith. M. Schultz, J. Snyder, J. Sinkovitz, D. Swee- ney. C. Schmuki. A. Stigler, G. Schafer. M. Schultz. Row 3: W. Skebba, S. Stare, J. Schmoller. H. Sprung, W. Sussek. W. Swift, R. Smith, H. Scheibe, Q. Smirl, S. Smith. GROUP 8 Row 1: D. Yatzeck, L. Zechel, M. N. Trupke, B. Winchcll, P. Weber, M. Venne, E. Williams, E. Tadych, G. Waldo, R. Templeton, R. Vertz, J. Tallinger. Row 2: M. Vennes. J. Thorson, B. Williams, L. Zeller, WY Van Alstine, B. Torrison. G. Waite. F. Vetta. L. XVapp. D. Toffel, G. Weiss, D. Turner. Row 3: G. Volland. J. Tarnish, XV. Zellmer, R. Youngkoske, C. Zahnzinger, K. Tompkins, XV. Weller, V. Thor- esen, E. Tiller. MHEN ws Wsfyg A coups Ae oF N106 -r V.l.J-r VIJ ' Page Forty-four gs.. , . . 1 i -sf. Y. 2- af is if ,ww 'i' is 55 F 1, 5 4? K ,sllsljk H K Q , ifgg, r v-o-1 M? Q n ? if WN'-M.. 1041! fwffs, S.-v 'SYN n H5 CJ Fm lu? v!5 54 if? F v .Q Class of June, 1943 GROUP 1 Row 1: P. Bower. R. Beaty, J. Aldrich. D. Brown. G. Burrie, R. Bertram, M. Brenner. A. Anderson. M. Bowe. B. Beaster, I. Buchs, B. Blando. B. Rryant, S. Borgstrom, A. Ceshker. Row 2: J. Anderson. D. Bovee, D. Brockway. C. Buchner. N. Bluhm, F. Boehmke, W. Audley. M. Broegc, M. L. Alexander. L. Bethe, M. Bolt, J. Brady, M. Brant, J. Buckley. A. Boccaccio. D. Boettcher. Row 3: A. Baseler, R. Baseler. J. Anthony, M. Asztalos. D. Becker, A. Bell. M. Budzien. D. Becker. J. Briesemaster, D. Beck, A. Berg, D. Bernitt, M. Burdette, A. Abitz, K. Booth. Row 4: F. Benda, L. Biegemann, P. Brisk, R. Anderson, B. Bloom. GROUP 2 Row l: R. Chase, K. Conway. D. Caracci, A. DePersio, B. Caracci. J. Chapleau, M. Edmondson, I. Cornell. S. Du- ranceau, A. Claeps, W. Crooker. D. Deguiseppi, D. DeWar. F Row 2: . Draeger, J. Dyer. J. Chapman, R. Doyle. M. Connell, C. Dudek, J. Cammenga, E. Dresdow, B. Evans. . M. Dewe, B. Diedrick. R. Coutts. C. Christiansen. R Row 3: J. Clissa. A. Christoph, P. Davis. J. Deil, C. Christopherson, C. Compton. H. Evans, G. Curtis, H. Cooley. C . Dreyfus. C. Chilson, R. Erickson, R. Dorn. GROUP 3 Row 1: J. Fohey, A. Gaffney. C. Gittner, K. Grundman. M. Foat. J. Goetzelman. J. Farino. D. Fredrick, H. Foss. Row 2: B. Fredricksen. F. Gerard. V. Ferry, P. Greene, A. Greene, E. Goerke. M. A. Foss, M. Flamingo, D. Gow- ans. D. Guthrie. Row 3: S. Farkash, R. Greb, L. France, P. Friz. G. Gosa, A. Fuche. M. Fisher. D. Fritz, L. Follett. M. Gollurtzer GROUP 4 Row l: E. Hellmann, R. Honeyager, B. Hotelling. A. Hanson, J. Hulen. G. Hunkins, J. Harp. R. Harding. T. Jepcr- tinger, J. Hoag, G. Haverstick. G. Jones. R. Horr. Row 2: H. Hibbard, F. Hubacher, A. Hunkins. E. Hopkins, C. Jones. G. Herrmann, L. Jorgenson. K. Hengen, R Jacoby, R. Jones, J. Jacoby. M. Hoffmann, M. A. Hall. Row 3: G. Holloway. D. Hockett. XV. Jones, G. Jones. A. Huck, C. Johnson. F. Italiano, G. Harris. D. Harris, M Holmes, W. Jung, C. Joy, E. Jungen. GROUP 5 Row 1: R. Krueger. R. Lacey, V. Leberman, J. LaSure, N. Loomis, M. Kreidler. E. Kurtz, P. Leberman, J. Koloske V. Kerr. K. Lillegard. G. Knutson. R. Lapp, W. Kennedy. Row 2: J. Kleist. W. Kanters. J. Layman, E. Knoebel, L. Lettow, A. Kern, B. Kern, J. Kramer, M. Kenney, C Long, M. Lombardi. R. Klussendorf, D. Larson. E. Lauretti. Row 3: R. Larson. G. Ladwig. B. Lass, D. Koentop, L. Kerr. XV. Kusch, A. Libby. G. Krohn, O. Knutson, H Krempcl. M. Leitner, L. J. Leeder, M. Leder, J. Lass. GROUP 6 Row l: M. Malone, M. Monyelle. B. Mosher. D. Murphy, M. Montville, T. Newbury, L. McGraw, G. Miller, M Marose, E. Martin. T. Miller. J. Miller. W. Nowers. G. Nelson. Row 2: W. Magers. R. Muhasky. E. Nedderson. R. Moll. XV. Neiman. E. McNett. L. Nelson, C. Mader, J. Mur dock, M. McCormick. A. Mattson, J. Norcia, V. Nader, B. Meyer. Row 3:W. Morrow. R. McGuire. J. Nicosia. M. Martin. XV. McGavock. R. Manley, A. Martin. H. Morris, J Meissner. L. Meola. L. Melloch, I. Miller. W. Martin. C. Meyers. Row 4: D. Montague. E. Nutter. R. Matthews. J. Markle. D. Mierow. J. Meyers. GROUP 7 Row l: B. Prowls, V. Pulos, M. Rucci. XV. Pischinger, C. Rice, E. Olson, B. J. Panella, V. G. Psiones. M. J. Pa- trinos. R. Phillips. I. Rupp. Row 2: M. Pouparte. E. Patry. H. Podrug, R. Rohloff, H. Pike, J. Richardson, G. Rapid. F. Rich. J. Rohda. V Patsch, M. Puhl. E. Panawash. ' ' Row 3: W. Perry, W. Oakes. W. Pearce. B. Peters, L. Robling, F. Patrinos. J. Owens. D. Rudolph. D. Richards. F Rogers. G. Russell. J. Reese, E. Riley. GROUP 8 Row l: D. Schmidt, B. Stacy. A. Sorenson. J. A. Schirrippa. B. Sellers, B. Strauss. B. Simon. J. Steinmann, M Sumpter, L. Teplinsky. W. Tardif. E. Sayles. P. Smith. G. Socha. Row 2: E. Schultz. A. Sayles. J. Steinert. R. Trushinski. V. Tennis. A. Schmidt. J. Smart. L. Turks. E. Stark A. Taylor, L. Travis. M. Stauss, U. Schickowski. V. Satterlund. Row 3: G. Toshner. D. Smith. G. Shaffer. D. Schultz, M. Stark, T. Thurwachter, B. Springman. P. Stewart, A Thomas. L. Schneider. C. Trakel. A. Spielvogel. K. Troemel. GROUP 9 Row 1: I. Waschow. V. XVoltman. E. Wrycza, V. Wendlandt, M. Waschow, E. Walrabenstein. M. NVright. B Walker, J. Volpano, W. Weller. W. XVeber, B. Vrooman. E. XVilliams. Row 2: L. Vrfild. L. Williams, B. J. Young. I. J. Vetta. J. Weir. J. Vitale, C. Weber. J. Williams. J. Van Alstine D. Wolf. G. XVegner. M. Wilhelm, D. Wolfe. Row 3: J. XVendlandt, E. XVilling. D. XVarren. H. Vrfolfgram, F. XVendt, S. Zimmerman. M. XViles. XV. Zahnow, J Zimmerman. G. Zeller, J. White. D. XVi1liams. H0 AY H0 SC OL 0 s Sc on. OA pit ' 1.1. If' IJ. Class of January, 1941 GROUP 1 Row l: D. Cooley, A. Kern, A. Dana, D. Buchner, V. Bollogh, M. Kuranz. L. Condella, O. Gilbertson, F. Forte. V. Kienow. ' 4 - Row 2: J. Dunn. M. Brennecke, E. Bigg, S. Kramer. H. Krueger, P. Brickson, L. Kadrich. D. Grabow. C. Dahms, D. Anders. V. Kern. B. Downie. 3 r i , ' 3 , Row 3: K. Koephke, E. Bloedc, R. Bayne, A. Italiano, J. Cavey, I. Adashek, L. Cohn, B. Bertram. F. Foster. E. Bureta. B. Jaquet. Row 4: H. Brust, V. Jones, R. Duwell, G. Butchart. H. Cleveland. A. Golem. GROUP 2 Row 1:B. McCudden. M. Rheingans. D. Schoen. K. Meyers. M. A. Popp. D. Pfciler. E. Sullivan. Row 2: G. Wrighton. R. Price, D. Waite. J. Thomas, H. XVollcnzien, W. Spellman. R. Yeroshek. R. Muckler. M. Senderhauf. Row 3: W. Stark, C. Snyder, J. Royske, A. Schroeder, H. Letts, H. Woyahn. R. Radtke. E. Murray. Class of january, 1942. GROUP 1 Row 1:B. Connell, C, Condella, H. Duddeck, L. Dungzy, K. Empey, D. Bochem, R. Benjamin. Row 2: L. Diedrich. M. Beaumeister, B. Fairbanks, L. Diekfuss, B. Forsythe, E. Christiansen, F. Banks, R. Carl- son, R. Carr. ' Row 3: H. Anderson, R. Booth, J. Breese, R. Fuller. J. Costedis, R. Buchs, H. Brust, R. Foss. GROUP 2 Row 1: G. Goetzelman. G. Katzman, J. Moll, L. Juneman. B. Gall. J. MacFarlane, J. Hinz, N. J. Nowers. D. Gunther, D. Neu, B. Krueger, M. J. Graef, D. Humphries. Row 2: C. Hulen, M. Mclntyre. L. Meyer, M. J. Lewis. M. Katzenski, F. Noble, M. Leistiko. L. Keuper, R. Hoff- man. M. Jones, G. Jones, D. Maxfeldt. Row 3: P. Hunkins. G. Murdock. R. Hertzberg, R. Johnke. M. Hager, V. Kostuck. F. Green, J. Kimball, B. Karl. R. Morris. C. Kirchner. C. Mariani. D. Gigous. f GROUP 3 Row 1: R. Zuhlke, M. Yeroshek, A. Rupp, P. Raymond, D. Sedlacck, D. Wilkins. M. J. Wiens. L. Staab. Row 2: P. Williams. S. Snead. R. Price, A. Young. M. XVilliams, B. Steffen, B. Salter. L. Tolg, W. Rehberg. Row Bzxlijlllilupple, D. Weiss. D. Zimmerman, T. Schober, R. Raabe, W. Olson, A. Schiller, R. Wiedenhoeft, A. 1 rams. Class of january, 1943 GROUP l Row 1: G. Banks, A. Katzenski. B. Dowling. D. Karl, S. Kuehn, K. Atkinson. B. Jenkins, J. Banks, M. Albert. Row 2: L. Bucci, W. Gedakovitz, H. Davis. V. Behling. C. Evans, G. Dusha, W. George, L. Johnson. W. Acker- knecht. Row 3: G. Kreuger, NV. Beitz, R. Kells. M. Atkinson, M. Cavey, E. Burrie, A. Hanke, J. Fruit, D. Hopf. GROUP 2 ' 4 l ' 4 Row l : M. Knipfel, C. Trushinske, D. Schulz. E. Westphal, E. Zuler. M. Rupp. I. M. Lester, M. E. Lyon. M. Laur- etti. C. Pazliaro. Row 2: E. Pyle, G. McHalsky. L. Lamberton, M. Monroe, M. Schmidt, S. Stuit, B. Thomas, I. Niemuth. R. Springman. Row 3: P. Wilder. C. Vincent, R. Schwulst, D. Zick. W. Lartz. E. Stuhr, A. Schmidt, R. Powless, C. Olsson. l. Schmidt. M. Stem. To EOF' Q K' f-I C THE 4'-'N A H' R Y 5' K AJ 411 Ji IJ' i Page Forty-eight ire- A x .- -EV Aff! El A S-,rms N ...S Fx.. E 1,1 Q' A, . . 1. F s -f A' AI' N 'Eff Q auf -ni Q Q: Es, ing-El . 'fQ'? S. ! , : l'iQ5, , 'IIN WHEN WE WER Page Fifty A CQUPLE OF KIDS Page Fifty-onw Coaches Teach Us to Pla the Game Headed by Lee Saubert. Waukesha High School is indeed very fortunate in having a fine coaching staff whose teams have brought more than their share of champion- ships to the Spring City. Coach Saubert, the veteran of the the staff, came to Waukesha twenty years ago and his long list of top-flight teams in football, basketball. and track stand as one of the best coaching records in the state. He is now head athletic director and basketball coach. Under his careful guidance, the basketball team wound up the current swish season in a strong second place. Mr. Clifford Goerke, equally as talented a coach. had less luck, as his Blackshirt football eleven managed to win only one of eight grid contests to Hnish seventh in the Sub- urban Conference. This was' undoubtedly due to the heavy toll exacted by graduation on Coach Goerke's champion- ship eleven of 1938. Coach Goerke was ably assisted by Mr. Arthur Doyle, assistant football coach. Both of these men deserve a great deal of credit for their work. The minor major sports include track and swim- ming. The track team, under the watchful eye of Mr. Allan Arthur. ended the 1939 season in a very strong second place in the Suburban Conference while the cross country squad. also under the tutelage of Coach Arthur, finished in the fourth spot. Under the dircetion of Mr. Ward Parker, swimming. the school's newest sport, hit a new high as the splash team came through in great style to end up fourth in the Sub- urban Conference and third in the state meet. Coach Parker also warrants much credit for his part in bringing the W. H. S. swimming team to a place of state-wide recog- nition. Mr. Roger Sohr's volleyball team again brought home the traditional volleyball title. This title has been taken by Waukesha teams for fifteen out of seventeen years and is one of the outstanding athletic accomplish- ments of which Waukesha can boast. This record speaks for itself as to Mr. Sohr's prowess as volleyball coach. Mr. Wayne Hallgarth's skating team also topped the Suburban championship by a wide margin. and to Coach Hallgarth, too, goes a great deal of praise. The tennis team. also under his supervision, came home with second place honors. Mr. Oliver Cejka is in charge of boxing. the chief intra- mural sport. The hstic team presented three exciting box- ing cards in March. with champions being crowned in all divisions. For those boys who do not care for varsity athletics. there is an excellent program of intramural sports includ- ing baseball, basketball. football, water polo. boxing. ten- nis, badminton, and horseshoes. The intramural depart- ment is headed by Mr. Ervin Schneider, who is to be con- gratulated for the line way in which all the boys took part and cooperated in the various activities. Indeed, un- der Mr. Schneider, intramural sports hit a new high in Waukesha High School. A great deal of praise is also due the assistant coaches. They include Mr. Arthur Doyle, Mr. William Claybaugh. Mr. Morris Lumb. Mr. Oliver Cejka, and Mr. Clarence Sebranke. All of these men spent a great part of their valuable time on the intramural participants. Coaches: Front Row, Left to Right: Doyle, Sebranke, Hallgarth, Corrigan. Goerke. Second Row: Saubert, Par- ker, Schneider, Lumb. Sohr, Arthur, Claybaugh. 4 N9 1 I Q T cl READIN' W, sgtrfrv' ' px TH N' ' srl in ga. Page Fifty-two Front Row. Left to Right: B. Knoebel, R. Rose, L. Lynch, H. Grainger, C. Hembrook, Q. DeGuisseppi. I. Adashek B. Mueller, W. Wachowitz, A. Elger, P. XVeinheimer. B. Petry, J. Claffey. Second Row: H. Goldman, G. Murdock, J. Kelly, W. Sweet, C. Kirchner, G. Diestler, M. Nader, Coach Arthur Doyle, Head Coach Clifford Goerke, F. Bach, J. Stouffer. A. McCarragher, V, Jones, B. Beitz, A. Hanke. Back Row: J. Lockman, P. Tompitch, B. Buckley, B. Muckler, G. Butchart, H. Woyahn, M. Michalski, J. Leonard After the storm comes the calm. Thus it was with Coach Clifford Goerke's 1939 Black- shirt football edition. In attempting to follow in the steps of the 1938 super team, Coach Goer- ke's boys managed to win only one of the eight scheduled games. The final Suburban standings showed Waukesha in seventh place with a rec- ord of one win, five losses, and one tie. The other tilt, a non-conference affair, resulted in a Ile. With such boys as Sobrofski, Staven, Fryatt, Kluge, Mielke, Patrinos, Schneider, Scheel, Wil- liams, Hulburt, Thielman, and Tessman having taken the inevitable road of graduation, Coach Goerke faced the difficult task of rebuilding the team with only two returning lettermen-Men lin Nader, a halfback, and Fritz Bach, a center. Both of these boys were later rewarded for their fine work on the gridiron by being mentioned on several all-Suburban teams. Harold Brecher, a letterman blocking back, who was counted on heavily for a backfield position, was declared ineligible early in the season. This later proved to be quite disastrous because the team's greatest weakness grew out of ragged blocking. After a few weeks of gruelling practice, Wau- kesha opened the season against Boys' Tech, a non-conference opponent from Milwaukee. The Page Fifty-three team looked great, so they started right out in the first quarter to smash down the fiield and score from the 10-yard marker on a spinner pass from Bob Petry to Gil Diestler. The attempt at conversion was a failure. A bad break was be- stowed on the Goerkemen a short time later when Al Elger fumbled a Tech punt after being viciously tackled, and Doyle, alert Tech end, scooped up the ball and sprinted 35 yards to tie up the game. Tech seemed to be destined for another when, at the beginning of the second half, the boys from Milwaukee began a drive toward the Black- shirt pay-stripe which was checked only after a valiant stand by the home-town forward wall following four consecutive first downs. The game see-sawed until the gun ended the encoun- ter in a tie. Harry Grainger and Bert Mueller stood out in defense while Hans Nader and Bob Petty carried the offensive torch. A week later, a rejuvenated Spring City team opened the conference card by turning back West Milwaukee, 6-O. After several disappointments. Clarence Hembrook finally broke the goose-egg tie-up by crashing over the West goal line for a tally in the early minutes of the final quarter. The Blackshirts threatened several times before and after this score, but it all went for naught. r 5 i Bottom Row Left to Ri ht' Vic Jones ,va , g . . guard: Fred Bach. center: Russ Rose, end: Bert Mueller, end: Ivan Adashek. tackle: Alan Elger. halfback: Bob Petry. fullback: Bus Lynch. quarterback: Clarence Hem- brook, halfback. Second Row: Jim Stouffer, center: Jim Lock- man, guard: Frenchie DeGuisseppi. guard: Harry Grainger, guard: George Murdock, tackle: Phil Weinheimer, tackle. J Top Row: Bill Knoebel, quarterback: Gil Dicstler. end: Wallie Vtfachowitz, fullback: .lim Claffey. tackle: Hans Nader, halfback. THE SEASON'S SCORES 6 6 Waukesha Boys' Tech Waukesha West Milwaukee Vlfaukesha South Milwaukee Waukesha XVhitefish Bay Waukesha West Allis Waukesha Cudahy XVaukesha Shorewood Waukesha Wauwatosa The combined efforts of a determined West front line and several tough breaks prevented them from cashing in again. Along with Grain- ger and Mueller, Jim Clalfey and Fritz Bach played stellar line games while Clarence Hem- brook and Bill Knoebel shared backfield honors with Nader and Elger. Elger's fine passing was especially notable. Waukesha hopes were considerably darkened the following week when a power-packed South Milwaukee eleven trampled them to the tune of 20-O. Led by Branger, the Red Rockets com- pletely dominated the game as they rang up fifteen first downs to the Blackshirts' two. South scored first in the opening quarter when Branger crashed over after South had powered itself down to within scoring distance. Bohochik, an- other Red Rocket big gun, added another six points when he stepped over the coveted line in the third stanza. Elchuck completed the tally- ing in the final quarter after another South power drive. Fritz Bach and his understudy, Bus Lynch, starred for the losing Blackshirts. QJFNOTE ON My 5x-ATE' H' 0 Tough luck continued to plague the Goerke- men as they were held to a 7-7 tie by an inferior Whitefish Bay team. In what later turned out to be the highlight feature of the season, Hans Nader, twisting and turning, streaked sixty yards through the entire Bay team to score in the closing minute of the first half. Lynch con- verted as the gun went off. A spirited Bay team, led by Wittenberg, took the field after the mid- mark and, after recovering a Blackshirt fumble on the home team's 18-yard line, cashed in to knot up the game. The score remained un- changed as the fracas ended with co-captains Bach and Nader again the outstanding men on the field. In a game played on a rain-sodden field, the Goerkemen next engaged the Bulldogs of West Allis, only to emerge the losers by a 6-2 count. I-Irnjak stole the show as, practically single- handed, he ran, passed, and kicked the Bulldogs to victory. Four Blackshirt plunges from the Allis three-yard marker in the fourth quarter sl E V U, 5 MJJIJ rlf rl l Page Fzfty four yo O E- failed to net a score. Waukesha's only score came a moment later when Hrnjak, in order to avert the danger of a possible Card touchdown, al- lowed himself to be tackled in the end zone. Flankmen Mueller and Diestler showed up well for the locals. The Spring City eleven played a fine brand of ball in the first half of the Cudahy game, piling up a six-point lead on a pass from Elger to Diestler, but the Packers came back in the second stanza with a flashy passing attack which the Blackshirts were unable to cope with. The result was a 12-6 victory for Cudahy. Jim Claffey played the best game of his career at tackle. This game marked the first time in school history that Waukesha lost to Cudahy on the gridiron. Hans Nader's badly needed services were lost early in the first quarter of the Shorewood tussle, Page Fifty-live and the Blackshirts finally left the field smart- ing under a 26-6 trouncing. The game was all Shorewood, as Adelman and Szatowski each tallied twice. The Cards finally broke the scor- ing ice in the fourth quarter on a pass from Elger to Mueller. The game was marked by an excess of fumbling on the part of Goerke's boys. This kept the local boys in constant tough spots. Hembrooks proved again to be quite a ball- carrier by way of his long, down-the-sideline jaunts. Homecoming marked the final game of the season as the Blackshirts tangled with the league- leading Red Raiders of Wauwatosa. The first score came when Warren, 'Tosan center, grabbed a fumble before it touched the ground and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. After being held on even terms for the rest of the first quarter, the Raiders scored again after a sustained fifty-yard drive led by Armstrong and Shaska. Shaska was the boy who finally got the paydirt. The same thing happened in the final quarter when, after a pass interception by Warren, the Raiders again marched 45 yards to send Shaska over. The Blackshirts saw a fine chance to score in the fourth quarter go amiss after a fumble re- covery by DeGuisseppi on the 'Tosa 10-yard stripe, and the following four plays failed by two yards. Here the Card line broke through and smothered a Raider punt for a two-point safety which terminated the season's scoring. Hans Nader and Fritz Bach rated a toss-up as far as top team honors were concerned. Nader was clearly the best runner on the team as well as the outstanding offensive sparkplug. Bach, on the other hand, was always the chief threat to the opponents as far as defense was concerned. His savage tackling will long be remembered by Blackshirt followers. Al Elger's brilliant passing and punting made him a constant marked man. Elger may turn out to be the surprise of the conference next fall. Injuries continually hampered Bob Petry, but he could always be counted on for those few extra yards when he was in the game. A gen- erous share of credit is also due Clarence Hem- brook for his fleet but devastating work at the halfback post. Although he began the season V as a center, Bus Lynch showed up well when shifted to a backfleld position. Wallie Wacho- witz will be best remembered by his bull-like line thrusts. Bill Knoebel developed into a good blocker as the season went by and will be back at this position next fall. Amby McCarragher. Bill Beitz, and Bill Buckley also saw backfield action with the latter two slated for heavy duty next fall. The line-flankers, Gil Diestler and Bert Muel- ler, also played a meritorious brand of ball throughout the year. Diestler was an offensive standout while Mueller shone as a hawk on de- fense. Their understudies, Russ Rose and Mike Michalski, are likely to rise off the bench next fall to become starters. The tackle posts are ably tak- en care of by Phil Weinheimer and Jim Claffey. With both of these graduating, George Murdock, a very promising boy, and Ivan Adashek are slated to step up to the first eleven. Providing he is eligible, Butch Schuenke will also be counted on to carry part of the tackle load. Harry Grainger and Frenchy DeGuisseppi took care of the guard spots with more than a little success, while Joe Thomas, Vic Jones, and Jim Lock- man provided the main source of reserve power. Although small in stature, Grainger and De- Guisseppi displayed a fiery brand of ball during every minute of their play. Jim Stouffer, an- other senior lad, backed up Bach and Lynch at center. A word of praise goes to Tom Newman who, after playing a fine brand of ball in the opening games, was forced to the sidelines for the termination of the season with a severe head injury. The faces of Nader, Bach, Petry, Weinheimer, Claffey, Hembrook, Diestler, Mueller, Grainger, DeGuisseppi, Wachowitz, Newman, McCarra- gher, Stouffer, and Tompitch will be gone when the next grid season rolls around, but with boys such as Elger, Murdock, Lynch, Rose, Lock- man, Jones, Knoebel, Schuenke, Michalski, Leonard, Buckley, Beitz, Waschow, Morris, Adashek. and Thomas back in harness, Coach Goerke will have a nucleus of a team which may soar to Suburban heights. l. A spinner, with Hembrook Cl-IBD taking ball from Lynch CFB, in battle against Whitefish Bay. 2. Claybaugh watches the scrubs in a work-out. 3. Doyle coaches Russell Rose and George Goldman, run- ning out for a pass. 4. West Milwaukee attempts an off-tackle smash. while Lynch charges up to meet the play. Page Fafiy szx Hans Nader tips against Steve Hoffman of Cudahy. Bach is seen at extreme left. Woyahn and Waschow at middle and right. watching. Hoop Stars Finish in Second Place After a season which was marked by an unusual amount of close games, Waukesha High School's basketball ive wound up in second place for the third consecutive year. Mr. Lee Saubert again displayed his ability as a coach by taking a squad which, at the beginning of the season, looked only mediocre and molded them into a unit that was finally topped only by Shorewood in the Suburban stand- ings. Although Fritz Bach, Gil Diestler. Al Elger. Amby McCarragher. and Emmy Ludeman had all seen a little action the previous year. Hans Nader. a guard, was the only returning letterman. Harlan Woyahn. Al Hanke. Ding Waschow, Bob Miller, Jay Sinkovitz, Jim Lock- man, Harry Price, and Jim Leonard showed up the best among the newcomers. With these boys in the lineup, the Blackshirts opened the season against Custer, a non-conference Milwaukee opponent. After a typical, pre-season showing on the part of each team, Custer emerged victorious by an 18- 13 count. Bach grabbed high-point honors as he tipped in seven points. Great improvement was shown by the team a week later when they were nosed out, 25-23. by the Alumni with Bach and Ludeman turning the best performances. In the conference opener, the Blackshirts surprised ex- perts and fans alike as they flattened a favored Red Rocket live, 15-10. Ludeman, Bach, and Hanke shared the spot- light. Then came the heart-breaking engagement on the West Allis court which the Bulldogs took, 20-18, in an overtime. The poor officiating and the inferior nature of the Allis floor combined to turn back the Saubertmen as Woyahn displayed a fine brand of ball. Led by lanky Ed Mills, the high-flying Mustangs of West Milwaukee were sent home smarting under a 35-25 shellacking administered to them by a smooth-operating Blackshirt quintet. Bach did a fine defensive job. holding the high-scoring Mills to eight points. That victory seemed to insert fire into the team as they met and walloped the cellar-occupying Blue Dukes of Whitefish Bay. 31-10. The entire squad played good ball. especially Diestler, as the compactness of the Bay gym failed to check the rambling Blackshirts. The Bay victory was followed up by the thrilling battle for league leadership with the Shorewood Greyhounds which Waukesha snared. l9-18. The attack was generaled by Ludeman and Hanke and later proved to be the only loss loss suffered by the champion Greyhounds. At this point, Lady Luck ceased to smile on the boys as the Red Raiders of Wauwatosa caught them in a major relapse and upset them by a score of 20-18. The following week saw the men of Saubert, led by Bach and Nader, strive valiantly only to be edged out by a fighting Cudahy aggregation, 28-27, as doubtful officiat- ing was again presented. Ding Waschow then joined coup K ii ffl rrsol fs Page Fifty-seven if -M 4 QE A - ,- A 451 -is ai ' - 3 Q i A ut' i A' 1 ' 5 , ' 9 . . . if . if!! ii! ' - iv? - X 3- 1 ' K E N- f ' it 5 z 1 'ln SEER in SP X W dl League Champs Bite Waukesha Dust the squad and in the South battle a week later, garnered l4 points as the team won, Z9-22. This encounter started the W. H. S. boys back on the victory trail as they downed the Vkfest Allis quint, 15-13, on Elger's last minute bucket. Nader again was the shining light for the victors. The Spring City men then lost a 25-23 contest to a speedy West Milwaukee tive. Fighting Bob Mueller really hit his top stride as he dumped in l2 points. The return tussle against Whitefish Bay was topped by the Blackshirts. 38-25. Waschow was high with l0 points as the Blue Dukes were shoved even further into the cellar spot. The trip to the Wauwatosa stronghold was well rewarded as the Blackshirts staved off a strong Red Raider comeback in the second half to emerge victorious. 20-19. with Nader and Woyahn again providing the spark. Clicking beautifully, the Saubertmen, led by speedy Woyahn who found the hoop for lO points. next hurled back a scrapping Cudahy live to win, 35-25. This vic- tory clinched second place for Waukesha as Bach, Nader, and Ludeman made their farewell home hardcourt appear- ance. Failure to connect from the gift circle and Shore- wood's well-knit defense kept the Blackshirts from doing much in the way of scoring and as a result the champs took a 23-18 tilt in the final conference battle of the year. Elger was high with seven pointers. The p0St-Se3S0n farce with the teachers was taken by the teachers, 31-26. Nader walked off with high scoring honors as he registered 14 counters as compared to the 13 chalked up by Mr. Ward Parker, faculty leader. In reward for his cool and consistent play throughout the season Hans Nader was chosen at a guard spot on the all-Suburban team. He started out slow in the scoring circle but gradually gathered momentum until the final game saw him account for fourteen points. Fritz Bach was named to the second team for his yeoman work at center while Harley Woyahn and Ding Waschow re- ceived honorable mention for their stellar work at the for- ward posts. Every year the graduation axe slices some player or players away from the team and this year is no exception. Hans Nader. Fritz Bach, Emmert Ludeman. and Gil Diest- ler will leave XV. H. S. in June. Although they will be sorely missed, prospects for next year are bright. Vkfith veterans like Al Elger, Harlan Woyahn, Ding Waschow. Al Hanke. Bob Miller, Jim Lockman. Harry Price, and Jim Leonard back in the bucket lineup. Coach Saubert will have the makings of a fine swish team. OLD GOI-'DE Waukesha Waukesha XVaukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha XVaukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha NVaukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Vkfaukesha Waukesha Waukesha THE SEASONS SCORES 13 .,.,.,. . ...,, .......,.. l 8 Custer 23. ,,..,, , ..... 25 Alumni 15 ,,,,,,, ....., 1 0 South Milwaukee 18 M.,.., ,,.,, 2 O Vkfest Allis 35 v..,.,, ,,,,,, 2 5 West Milwaukee 31 ,rr,,.,, ...... l O Whitefish Bay 19. ...,... ...t.t l 8 Shorewood I8 ,,,,,, .r.,, . 20 Wauwatosa 27, ,,,,,., r,.... 2 8 Cudahy 29 ,,,,,.. ...... 2 2 South Milwaukee 15. ..,... -.....l3 West Allis 23 ,,,.,.. ,.... . 25 West Milwaukee 38 ,.e.,,, .,,... 2 5 Whitehsh Bay 20, r..,... ...,,. l 9 Wauwatosa 35 .M ....,,,. ..... . 25 Cudahy 18 ...,.. ...... 2 3 Shorewood 26 .,..,,.. ....,. 3 l Faculty Waukesha has just made a basket against Shore- wood, Suburban champs. Freudendfeldt of Shorewood is just to right of Bach fNo. 255. Foster of Shorewood stands by. helpless. s Nz? EV6 Paqe Fifty-nine SKATING TEAM: Front Row: C. Mariani. R. Courts. L. Clark, R. Youngkoske, G. Coutts, G. Jones. 2nd Row: Coach Hallgarth, R. Michalski. E. LaValley, R. Lee, K. Hembrook. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row. Left to Right: E. Bannecke. K. Hembrook, G. Murdock, B. Muckler. J. Kluge. C. Martinez. Back Row: Coach Sohr, B. Frye. H. Boettcher, H. Goldman. J. Royske, C. Hembrook. J. Stouffer. Not in picture: Red Kirchner. SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: E. Clayton. J. Hoff, P. Brickson. R. Radtke, K. Orlaska, G. Humboldt. Second Row: Coach Parker. R. Kells. R. Matters, P. Brisk, J. Breese. Manager Verlyn Riley. Not in picture: Stanley Boyd. TENNIS TEAM : Front Row, Left to Right: H. Woyahn, G. Zeller, V. Thoresen. M. Schultz:D. Koentop, D. Brockway, H. Scheuer. R. Hemmick. Back Row: J. Psiones. R. Buelow, J. Kelly, J. Jacoby, H. Wurst, R. Kelly, Coach Hallgarth. Not in picture: C. Jones. BOXING: Tyvand Peterson and Norbert Berg mix it up in the lightweight division. TRACK TEAM : Front Row, Left to Right: G. Diestler, H. Nader. K. Patrinos, J. Kuranz, D. Nieman. E. Kruck. K. Krause, H. Blieseth. Second Row: J. Hathaway, Manager L. Lynch. L. Staven, W. Kuess. J. Young, B. Hulburt, A. Zilmer. R. Staven. J. Berg. Manager B. Yeroshek, Coach Arthur. Back Row: VV. Jung. P. Davies. A. Vogt. H. Schneider, R. Dauffenbach. Coach Parker and officials are about to get a splashing during the 150-yard medley relay event in meet with Shorewood. 1 l i l Page Sixty Varsity Teams Bring Home the Bacon The minor sports offered in Waukesha High School include volleyball, tennis, skating, cross- country, boxing, and golf, while the other sports of major importance are track and swimming. Under the watchful guidance of Coach Allan Arthur, the Waukesha track team finished the '39 season in second place in the Suburban Conference. Among the boys who stood out as Black- shirt cinder performers were Kar Patrinos, John Young. Bill Kuess, and Hank Schneider in the re- lays and dashes: Ken Krause and Herbert Portz in the hurdles, Gil Diestler in the high jump, La Vier Staven in the weights, Hans Nader and Ralph Staven in the pole vaulting, Hank Schneider in the broad jump, Don Nieman in the quarter-mile and Bob Dauffenbach in the mile. With only Krause, Nader. and Diestler returning to this year's squad, the outlook for a successful season is none too promising. Swimming hit a new high when Coach Ward Parker advanced his young but powerful splash squad to a position of state-wide prominence as the Blackshirts copped third place in the state n1eet after finishing fourth in the Suburban. The fmal tabulation showed ten victories against four defeats. Standout members of the squad included George Humboldt, Jack Breese, Bill Perry. Ken Orlaska, and Bob Kells, free-stylers: John Hoff and Bob Radtke, breast-strokers: Bob Matters. Jack Martin, and Ellery Clayton, backstroke artists: Buzz Boyd, Claude Zahnzinger, and Bill Buckley, divers: and Paul Brisk, medley man. With practically all of these boys back next fall, the chances of having a state championship team is not impossible. The volleyball team, under Coach Roger Sohr, cinched the right of another year's lease on the volleyball crown when they flattened all opposition to take the Suburban title for the fif- teenth time in seventeen years. The net teams under Coach Sohr have become one of the most consistently winning units in the athletic history of Waukesha High. Members of the team were Charles Kirchner, Jack Royske, Herb Goldman, Bruce Frye, Clarence and Kenneth Hembrook, Jim Stouffer, George Murdock, Clifford Martinez, Harold Boettcher, Bob Muckler, and Jim Kluge. The tennis team, under the supervision of Mr. Wayne Hallgarth, finished up in second place in the Suburban. Clyde Jones, Harvey Scheuers, Paul Dunn, Harley Woyahn, Lyle Lundy, Russ Buelow, Jim Reeder, and Bob Kelley participated. All of these except Dunn and Reeder will be back. The skating team, also guided by Coach Hallgarth, speeded by all other conference competi- tion to win the Suburban skating crown. Harry Grainger took the spotlight as he took a first. a tie for first, and a second for the individual honors of the meet. Other members of the squad who participated were George Coutts, Carmel Mariani, Bob Coutts, Larry Clark and Guerdon Jones. Coach Allan Arthur's cross-country outfit came back from the Suburban meet with fourth place. Werner Jung came in eleventh and Tyvand Peterson finished thirteenth. Other boys on the distance squad included Roy Papke, Owen Jones. Don Youngkoske, and Vernon Vogt. The golf team was directed by Coach Saubert and wound up in second place in the confer- ence. Wally Wachowitz was the outstanding performer on the team. Other Blackshirt teemen were Eugene Kruck, Bill Glidden, and Bob Mueller. Q -tus-lW5 ?S My aoEEN,1N CA' -'-fx q o Page Sixty-one V Y if Few schools, if any, have an intramural pro- gram as complete as the one offered to the student body of Waukesha High School. Headed by Mr. E. O. Schneider, this sport department hit a new high in development as well as participa- tion. -Mr. Schneider was ably assisted by Mr. Oliver Cejka, Mr. William Claybaugh, Mr. Ar- thur Doyle, Mr. Morris Lumb, and Mr. Ward Parker. Formerly known as the Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation, the organization changed its name to the Boys' Intramural Association. A new constitu- tion was also drawn up providing for the award of a major red letter upon the earning of 1,000 points. Among the sports offered are basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, water polo, horse- shoes, ping pong, and badminton. The ninth annual B. I. A. banquet was held in November. Guest speakers included Coach John Breen of Carroll College. Highlight of the intramural program was the second annual boxing show held in March. The B. I. A. Board threshes out intramural sports. Seated. left to right: Lloyd Tcgge. secretary: Dean Anders: Gene Recknagel: Mr. Schneider: Bob Bayne, president. Standing, left to right: Ben Dunn: John Sinkovitz: Russ Buelow: Brenton Rupple. treasurer. Absent: Joe Tal- linger. WE STAY AFTER Three complete Hstic cards were presented to the student body with champions being crowned in nine different divisions. Bob Bohrman became the only champion to repeat, as he walked off with the lightweight crown. Jim Mielke took the gnat division, while Willis Jones was the re- cipient of senior welterweight honors. Erwin Bannecke pounded his way to the featherweight title as George Volland was named welterweight king. Solid punching by John Suttner gave him flyweight honors as George Murdock took the middleweight crown. Loren Leistiko displayed enough skill to cop heavyweight honors. Mr. Oliver Cejka is boxing coach. The first sport on the B. I. A. calendar last fall was basketball. The Indiana Hoosier team, captained by Ed Bloede, walked off with the championship after beating out Jay Sinkovitz's Notre Dame squad. Included on the winning team were Captain Bloede, Dean Anders, Har- lan Harter, Bob Bayne and Harold Davis. Other teams that participated were the Ohio Buckeyes. Jr.11Ur.J1JJx.J- I Page Sixty-two 4 Managers have their headaches. too. Managers take time out to smile The Junior B. A. A. Board in- Football equipment is one. George for the camera. Left to Right: cludes, First Row, Left to Goldman is in the striped shirt. D. Nicosia. J. Lee, V. Riley, J. Right: F. Strom. P. Bower, C walking. Dave Armitage is leaning Hathaway. B. Dailey, D. Armi- Gittner, Second Row: J. Dav- over one of the shapeless heaps. tagc. ies, B. Illing. P. Friz, P. Bcitz Third Row: Coach Corrigan B. Peterson. 'i ' 'if' .f fe K 2 is r if 4. .tt - ,.- -t the Michigan Wolverines, the Purdue Boiler- makers, the Minnesota Gophers. the Wisconsin Badgers, and the Northwestern Wildcats. Mr. E. O. Schneider directed play. Tennis also shared the fall spotlight. Led by Clyde Jones, boys' singles champion of Wauke- sha, the netters held several matches. Other boys who took part were Harvey Scheuer, Russell Buelow, Ben Dunn, Ed Bloede, Frank Italiano, Ronald Prowess, and James Kimball. Mr. Ward Parker had charge of the netters. During the winter, boxing and water polo came into the front limelight. Water polo was under the guidance of Mr. Morris Lumb. Four teams were formed. captained by Bob Kells. Bob Matters, Lloyd Tegge, and Bob Radtke. Completing the year's sport card was baseball, under the able supervision of Mr. E. O. Schneid- er. Of the three teams formed, Jay Sinkovitz led the New York Yankees, Dean Anders headed the Chicago Cubs, and Lew Jones generaled the Chi- l I cago Cubs. The season was climaxed by the an- nual Student-Teacher clash. The intramural activities of minor import- ance included archery, horseshoes, ping pong, and badminton. Although conducted on a smaller scale than the other sports, these sports were a prime factor in the intramural program. Besides the annual award banquet, medal and letter awards were also presented as further in- ducement to the boys who think they would like to participate. A small sum is charged by the B. I. A. for membership. This money takes care of the club expenses. About 150 boys turned out for intramural sports this year, breaking all previous records. This department serves a wonderful purpose be- cause it enables boys not interested in varsity athletics to take part in other sports. Waukesha High is indeed fortunate in having such a com- plete program with such able and efficient lead- ers. l l.. . Ml... Page S ixty-three SENIOR G. A. A. PRODUCES WINNING HOMECOMING SKIT From Left to Right, the lovely football players are: J. Kramer, V. Ferry. M. Rucci. J. Ten Broek, V. Schwartz, S. Rosenmerkel, J. Dobbertin. J. George, E. Jones, B. Rosenmerkel. M. A. Nichols, M. Wil- liams, D. Pfeiler. INTERMEDIATE G. A. A. PARTY Members get down to earth in a breath-taking game of blow ball. SENIOR G. A. A. BOARD Front Row, Left to Right: L. Schultz, M. Hitz, E. Price. J. Shing- ler. L. Poclolske, S. Rosenmerkel, V. Dick, Miss Pfeffer. Second Row: E. Jones, S. Hibbard, R. Price, H. Soar, D. Schneider. B. Rowlands, B. Rowell, Miss Dodge, B. J. Connell, J. Salter. INTERMEDIATE G. A. A. BOARD Front Row. Left to Right: M. J. Boehmke. D. Anders, S. Proth- ero, C. Price. D. Schmoller. J. Chapleau. M. Connell. N. Scheucr, L. Zeller. W. Van Alstine. B. Beaster. Second Row: M. Rucci, J. Van Alstine, V. Renna. V. Ferry, Miss Fischer. C. Hollister, Miss B. Smith. One of the most outstanding members of the Senior Girls' Athletic Association, and surely one who deserves much of the credit for a successful year, is its president, Betty Rowell. Always an ac- tive member throughout high school, shefilled the presidency as she has all her other offices and duties. Not only has Betty done very well in her position, but she has given a great deal of her time and elforts toward its development, and it is due largely to her leadership that the G. A. A. has had such a successful year. Other oiiicers of this year's board were: vice-president, Jean Sal- ter: secretary, Ruth Price: treasurer, Lorraine Podolske. Also assisting Betty were the faculty advisers, Miss Dorothy Dodge and Miss Louise Pfeffer. Triumph of the season was their prize- winning skit for Homecoming. fLook at the picture above and see whylj Archery, which heads the G. A. A. calendar, again drew quite a sizeable group. This year Maxine Hitz led the sport with Miss Pfeffer helping. As is the custom, a tournament was sponsored in which all archers participated. Winners in this tournament were Maxine Hitz, Shirley Schultz, and Jean DePersio. Volleyball, with Shirley Hibbard as director, was as great a success as it has been in the past. Girls who came out for it were very well satis- fied in the way it was managed and also in the competition. The leading Junior team was led by Mary Jane Bloom and the Senior team by Betty Ann Commenga. Under Carol Miller's enthusiastic leadership, hockey fared quite well this year. The Junior and Senior teams were combined and the re- sults were quite satisfactory, for all the girls out for the sport enjoyed it immensely. With Miss Fischer's leadership, the players were able to improve on their technique considerably. Win- ning teams were led by Mary Anna Christoph J i Page Sixty-four Needlepoint Later, Maybeg Gymnastics Now and Georgia Ann Harmon. Nevertheless, de- spite the successful season, the board voted to drop hockey from the sports it offers because of the tremendous handicap in not having a hock- ey field. When conditions improve, it may be possible for hockey to be included again. Perhaps of all the attempts made at organ- ized noon hour recreation by the G. A. A., this year's was the greatest success. This was due greatly to the furnishing of the recreation room. All the girls who took an active part in it are looking forward to next year when a larger and more varied program will be offered. Noon hour recreation was under the capable direction of Enid Price, assisted by Joanne Shingler, head of co-ed sports. Until this year, swimming had been consid- ered a minor sport, but with the help of Miss Fischer, it has risen to a more prominent place in the list of G. A. A. activities. A group of advanced swimmers organized a Dolphin Club, the purpose of which is to encourage teamwork and routine in swimming. Aside from this, it also helps to serve as an incentive to the other swimmers, as only the best are allowed to enter. Eleanor Jones was leader of the sport. In former years, the G. A. A. has held a skating meet, in which all the girls out for skat- ing participated: but this year. because of the weather. this was impossible, although quite a number were out for skating at the beginning of the season. La Verne Schultz was the leader of skating. As usual, basketball was one of the feature attractions and was under the direction of Betty Jane Connell. The teams were divided so that Juniors competed against each other and Sen- iors against Seniors. Championship teams for the Juniors were led by Gladys Hargrave, while Jean Zillmer's team was high in the Senior di- vision. The final championship game was played off at the basketball spread with the Juniors emerging as the victors. Every spring offers G. A. A. girls the chance to see what they are able to do with a ball and bat. Helen Soat, one of G. A. A.'s most active members, led the sport in which nearly sixty girls participated. Shirley Rosenmerkel, an ardent tennis en- thusiast and winner of last year's tennis medal, was responsible to a great extent for the increas- ing interest shown in tennis. Because of the sys- tem used in the grouping of the players, it was possible for the beginners and intermediates to improve greatly in skill with Shirley's help. while the advanced players could compete im- mediately. Although still in its experimental stage, hik- ing proved to draw much attention. Judging from the turnout at the hikes planned by Dor- othy Warnecke, it was agreed that hiking be in- cluded in next year's program. This year's social events were under the di- rection of Jean Salter, the vice-president. The highlight of the season was the banquet held at the Spa, in honor of Miss Marjorie Rose Gilroy, for all the Senior, Intermediate, and Junior board members. Parties open to all G. A. A. girls were the traditional horseshoe hunt. the hockey-volleyball spread, relay carnival, basket- ball spread and, to end a bigger and better year, the annual banquet in May at which awards were presented and the G. A. A. season oflicially closed. For the first time, the ninth and tenth grade girls have formed a G. A. A. of their own, under the leadership of Miss Fischer and Miss Berniece Smith, which for want of a better name, has been called the Intermediate G. A. A. . As 7th, and 8th Grade G. A. A. Board Front Row. Left to Right: H. Dunn. I. Strom, V. XVarnecke B Anders P. Carter. Second Row: B. Rowland. H. Christoph. C. Marose M Morris D. Fairbanks. L. Kragenbrink. Miss Amundson. adviser. TE ON TE ve N60 My x-P' ' ' vo You, 5 0 5 5 Ja JI J V I VI- Page Sixty-live 'wr f QW ' '2 . Ext: L J Q . ,tg A f I ' 2, 1 ., . ,,, .. X' ' I 3' 4 Gaaiyfg -g,Q.',,x K! , X E. ,.., 3 K- ,LM 1 - Yf If f A - f . 1 fd gg , A. -Q .,.. , , V ' Aff? 72 ---, ,. -F H 5 W Pfqfi KFQZELXJA75 ziiiifi , I 'W 3- --fffff' AVL ,ZH 'r . A x' V: , f gi ,J ,y an 5 L ' E f wwf. 5 A N QT 3, Q fi W A X J if xg . L m g 5 A ,L W5 ' .-, - -.,- ,MV L , . A L E ,K - 5, :LX sew +1 La . I Q,- K 4,149 xfa T .E 43' if as-J Wigs, 'Ya-K f ,, , - 1 HM. ,X R xx 'K Q M , '-X ws x Q 1 F. ix E! . 6 KWFQQ -an jg x i ..i, if' 1 an s, W Nm 5 .pp I 3 '94-1 fi just to Prove We Aren't Foolin' the name implies, it serves to initiate ninth and tenth graders into the Senior G. A. A. by pro- viding the more personal contact which comes in a small club, allowing for more leadership and providing a dennite place in the athletic program for its members who have heretofore had diffi- culty in finding their places in the large Junior and Senior G. A. A.'s. This arrangement has proved very satisfactory to the girls and the sponsors. The officers of the club were: President, Dor- een Anders: vice-president, Virginia Ferry: sec- retary, Carol Price: treasurer, Joyce Van Alstine. Under Lorraine Zeller's capable leadership, the fall season started with volleyball. This was one of the few familiar sports the girls partici- pated in, for the feature of this club's program has been new activities-archery, hockey, bas- ketball, tennis and organized hiking. Ninth and tenth grade archery was carried out with the Senior G. A. A. and the girls hope to make up in the spring, under the leadership of Marianna Connell, for the slow start in the fall. The turn-out for hockey was small, but the leader, Winifred Van Alstine, enthusiastically carried through the tournament under adverse Weather conditions, the victory going to Louise M. Hoppe's team. Caryl Hollister faithfully led G. A. A. swim- ming and was responsible for the January swim- ming meet. Caryl Hollister and Margaret Stauss claimed the swimming honors and Betty Prowls and Maryanna Leitner are the outstanding div- ers. During the winter and spring, life-saving classes were held as a part of G. A. A. swimming. The skating season, led by Frances Boehmke, was rather short, but everyone who went out for it had a grand time. Tournaments were to be held, but the ice was not in lit condition for them. Basketball, an entirely new sport for all the girls, was headed by Viola Renna, who did much toward making the season a successful one. Although tennis was a new sport to the girls. they all entered it enthusiastically. Norma Scheuer, the leader, arranged the girls' singles tournaments and was assisted by Shirley Proth- ero in arranging the mixed doubles tournament. Shirley also was responsible for ping-pong and badminton in the spring. This year hikes were organized enthusiasti- cally by Betty Beaster. Each season was cele- brated with an appropriate outingg during the fall, the girls had a Wiener roast at the Illing farm: during the winter snow, they met at Price's hill for a winter sports party. Spring was ushered in with a vigorous early morning hike: June wound up G. A. A. activities with a splen- did moonlight outing. As warm weather approached, the girls anxiously awaited the opening of the baseball season, under the direction of Doris Schmoller. The girls enjoyed this old familiar sport after a season of new games. The vice-president, Virginia Ferry, was re- sponsible for social parties throughout the year and she was assisted by Marion Rucci in arrang- ing the programs. Junior G. A. A. has been a popular Junior High girls' organization. There are about 125 members. In six weeks' intervals, they played batball, kick pin baseball, volleyball, captain ball, baseball and soccer. During the second semester, tournaments were staged in badmin- ton, ping pong, checkers, Chinese checkers, jacks, free throw, and shuflleboard. They have three parties throughout the year. First was a Spooks Party. which was fol- lowed by a Hardtime Backwards Party, and last a Little Girls' Progressive Party. This year the G. A. A. was the first Junior High organization to win the plaque for the Homecoming float. The second hour swimming class performs for its fond parents. The sheet keeps 'em from getting splashed. All aiming at an apple on somebody's head are these fairest and best of local archers. Left to right: Maxine Hitz. Shirley Schultz. .lean DePersio. Reaching for the basketball are LaVerne Schultz and Eleanor Jones. Betty Connell blows the whistle. Fourth hour restricted gym class gets a work-out in deck tennis. We found Mary Ann Popp. Bernice Evans. and Betty Chapman on the picture. You get the rest. That big white blur that Lucille Mahnke is biting her tongue about is a volleyball--honest! Katheryn Williams and LaVerne Schultz wonder if she'll make good. Ruth Hecht and Doreen Anders have a friendly battle for the hockey puck. Those wearers! No wonder they're proud! Front Row. Left to Right: M. Blando, L. Schultz. V. Schwartz. Second Row: S. Hibbard. V. Vincent. B. J. Connell. Betty Williams and Viola Renna miss the birdie in a badminton match. The recreation room has a ping pong table, and it's being used at the moment by Anna Renna and Doreen Anders. Sorryp you'll have to wait. Q. O U p N S N145 WFW P. 4,5 OF 'ffos IJ VIJ 'IX 885 Page Szxty-seven 3 in lg' QJIQ. . l V I L fi? S. .i g l I WAS YOURj I Page Sixty-eight 1 BASHFUL BAREFGCT BEAU Page Sixty-nine Why can't we have girl cheerleaders? queries Marilyn Miller, and Ivan Adashek staunchly supports her remarks with sage ob- servations about conditions in other suburban schools. If Amby McCarragher has his Trig for next hour, he may participate in the discus- sion. When it comes to athletics, Fritz Bach always chips in. Room 302 bursts with lively conversation when such matters as fingerprint- ing, conduct at various social functions, scream- ing in the corridors, and interscholastic events hold the floor. Thanks to the Senior Student Council, democracy in all its glory is preserved in this, our beloved institution. After a year of such vigorous debate these supposedly digni- fied students celebrate with hilarity and food- gobs of it! It's almost forgotten now, what with all this balmy weather: but if you'll shut your eyes, and face in the right direction, you may remember 1 A SENIOR COUNCIL Olson. J. Breese, H. Letts. J. Olinger. O. Rhinesmith. Third Row: D. Davis, D. Bunell. P shinske. M. Miller, H. Hinkley. J. Rutte B. Winchell. C. Phillips. C. Williams, V Dick. A. McCarragher, C. Jones, B. Salter T. Peterson. JUNIOR COUNCIL man. G. Socha, M. Harris, S. Robsrts, C Duckert. oby. A. Libby. Third Row: R. Poetsch. B. Jenkins. M ler. Fourth Row: F. Patrinos. B. Pcters. R Plehn. Standing. Left to Right: S. Wilcox. R Krause, J. Adams, S. Cohen. B. Thomas P. Greene, B. Winchell, C. Compton. A Hanke. Miss Hanson. adviser, Miss Bray Front Row. Left to Right: S. Smith. C. Loomis, D. Evans. K. Krause. D. Waite. D. Budzien, H. Parmenter. L. Panella, VV. Second Row: M. Capelle, E. Schulz. F. Bach, I. Adashek, R. Miller, J. Lockman. Weber. R. Salen, M. Williams, M. Tru: First Row. Left. Front to Back: D. Hoff- Second Row from Left. Front and Back: R. Matt, R. Schwartz. R. Buechler, J. Jac- Wright, H. Cooley. R. Manley, E. Kepp- adviser. .w the skating rink that the Junior Student Coun- cil sponsored last winter back of the Lincoln Building. This lively bunch was behind the ticket sale for the Pirates of Penzance, the Junior High Operetta, and emerged with enough money to buy hall clocks for both Lincoln and Edison buildings. That civilian fingerprinting idea that got all our paws so black in February was a joint achievement of this group and its elders. They installed a new book store in the Edison building, and were always ushering at special meetings of some kind. We think they must have stayed up all night to dress the Junior High bulletin boards. Shy seventh-graders on the Council stay that way for a year or so: then comes election in home room, a new Council, and the quiet mice take over. Page Seventy l cl. 'L Page Seventy-one Students who never sleep in study hall will some day be on the honor roll and stand under the Christmas tree to have their picture taken. Y'know, after they put those little gold pins on. the work is just begun. In some mysterious way they manage to cause a cloudburst of canned goods around Santa Claus time. They show their sales ability by selling Easter seals, and demon- strate their knowledge of good books by selecting the better ones for the library. To help the Seniors, they send for catalogues from various universities and colleges. Come spring, they celebrate with a big ban- quet and program. This splurge is the event of the year, when parents and members come upon the realization that it is truly an honor to be on the rolls of the National Honor Society. The other day we strolled over to Junior High and happened to run into some students who were chattering busily Caren't they al- ways?j . Finally we got a word in edgewise and found that they'd been elected to the Junior Honor Society. How'd you ever dot it? we queried. Of course, they wouldn't confess the fact that they'd really worked for that all-'round B average, nor would they say what time they had spent on activities in their spare time after school. There're no regular meetings to worry about, no regular activities except helping those bril- liant Seniors sell Easter seals. It's a happy day when these proud people switch their local honor roll cards for the em- blem of the National Honor Society. There's an extra special assembly in which the honor of membership is conferred on the new candidates. Then they just have to keep right on working! li P is SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Front Row. Left to Right: M. Trushin- ske, D. XVarnecke. R. M. Jaeger, D. Bun- ell. M. J. Bloom. Ci. Jones, D. Zamorski. E. Owen. Second Row: R. Scott, K. Krause. H. Bradfield. C. Miller, J. A. Cannon. D. Bower, B. Rowell. Miss Fardy. adviser. K. Lindholm. J. Friedholdt. E. Nieder- meier. Back Row: E. Schulz. L. Podolske, M. Williams. D. Budzien. R. Salen. J. George. M. Kaderabek. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Front Row. Left to Right: D. Vtfolf. K. Grundman, G. Holloway. G. Haverstick. P. Bower, P. Hardy. A. Lamp. B. Krause. Ci. NVafHe, B. Illing. B. Kostuck. J. Dav- , ies. A. Libby, C. Trushinske. Second Row: J. Leehouts: H. Nicks, S. Hardy. G. Miller. M. Horton. G. Alm. S. Moen. B. Harker. D. V. Mueller. P. Byrnes. B. Thomas. Third Row: J. Neumann. S. Stuit. E. Schatow, A. Mattson, C. Poetsch. M. Ecl- niondson. M. XViles. B. Peters. M. Ouden- hoven. I.. XVild. J. Belger. M. Miller. R. Boehmke. L. Robling, J. XVilliams. Back Row: D. Munro, C. Loomis. B. Panella. B. Prowls. R. Puhl. S. Smelter. M. Harter. H. Christoph. M. I.. Kern, B. Simon. M. Miller. C. Gunther. L. Jorgen- sen. CARDINAL STAR In the clutches of galley proofs of the Star and two empty columns to be filled within live minutes are tlcft to rightjz Marion Schmuki, Ray XVilliams. Frances Zollner, Betty Rosen. CREATIVE WRITERS Creative XVriters had a very special type of Author's Cramp, acquired from Pen 'n' Ink and a play they wrote. In the front row: L. Jones. M. Northey. Back Row. Left to Right: K. Wilcox, W. Leadley, R. Boehmke. J. Rutte. L. Wapp. Miss Settlage, adviser. M. A. Frank, A. Esscr, H. Cramer. MEGAPHONE In a twit over Senior layouts and faculty panels in this Super-Mega- phone are Cleft to righti : Marilyn XVilliams, Marian Trushinske, Janet George. We Concentrate on Writin The Cardinal Star ofiice houses a budding and brilliant group of pen pushers who would just as soon loiter there until six o'clock as eat. The four editors and their assistants can be seen any day of the week in eloquent poses of futility, such as hair-tearing tall past editors wear wigsj, and in their last ditch turn to Mr. Wheeler for help and comfort. From Monday on, it's touch and go, edit- ors touching reporters for stories and the report- ers going after them. Despite the turmoil in get- ting the paper out, its four pages make their appearance every Thursday. Star editors go to Madison in the fall and kill two birds with one stone when they attend the state journalism convention and eat everything in sight. 9 At the annual Star picnic those reporters who have excelled in their work receive gold pins: and to worthy editors, Quill and Scroll honors are awarded. - If you haven't heard it before, we'll tell you: writers are temperamental. However, even in this state of mind said creatures of our little brick school house filled two columns weekly in the Cardinal Star, published a magazine known as Pen 'n' Ink. conducted a contest for strug- gling young poets and writers, and, to top it all, wrote a play, with the help of Miss Settlage. Although the list of accomplishments runs far into the night, the boys felt that the girls were too prone to chat about non-professional sub- ' u EAR QL OL'DE' NR LE AIS OI Cf ' IDJ. Page Seventy two Cardinal Star jects thats and Clark Gable, f'r instancej . The girls got in their punches by requesting Miss Settlage to shush the dissenters. It all happened over in Edison 223 on Tues- days and Thursdays. Ken Shadrack Wilcox and the adviser worked hard on things in gen- eral, while Mr. Horwitz's pupils Qthe ones that are Creative Writersj provided entertainment for the less ambitious. Well, here we are! Now John Roberts and Janet George can retire to a life of ease as Uni- versity freshmen, with only a few patches of grey at the temples to remind them of weary hours in behalf of the Megaphone. Jane Fried- holdt can pack away her linoleum and India ink. Marian Trushinske can stop pestering teachers for snaps and life histories: Dorothy Budzien and her staff don't have any more senior ques- tionnaires to wrestle with: and June Bunell can turn over her organizations file lock, stock and barrel to some unwitting successor. In fact, the staff is going to take a nice, long nap all summer long, let the complaints rage as they will. This little book got itself a new camera this year, but we think all the credit goes to Mr. Roberts, who handled it both wisely and well. Aside from a little photo-developing and print- ing, picture pasting, name checking, proof read- ing, general wheedling, unadorned bribery, and prolonged fits of insanity, there's nothing to the process of yearbook publishing--simply noth- ing! Temperamental Penmen Get the Stor Front Row, Left to Right: D. Downing: P. Williams: F. Zoll- ner, editorial page editor: L. Duckey: G. DeLellis: B. Rosen, activities editor: A. Berg: M. Northey: M. Meidenbauer: M. Hoppe: L. Jones. Second Row: Mr. Wheeler, adviser: M. Bren- necke: A. Hurtgen: L. Horwithi V. Hoppe: M. Schmuki, manag- ing editor: K. Vye: M. A. Frank: J. Rodden: L. Pyrm. Brick Row: L. Schneider: B. Bertram: L. Tegge: D. Fisher: B. Rosen, sports editor: S. Smith: R. Wil- llams, business manager. Megaphone Seated: J. Bunell, organizations editor: A. Dobson: D. Warnecke, organizations: B. Connell, girls' sports editor: M. Trushinske, faculty editor: J. Keske, facul- ty: G. Burmelster, faculty: A. Patrinos: G. Jones, seniors: J. Frledholdt, art. editor. Standing: I-I. Cleveland, photo- graphy: R.. Skebba: M. Williams, seniors: D. Budzien, senior sec- tion editor: H. Bradfield, busi- ness manager: R. Salen, fea- tures: J. George, editor-in-chief: J. Thorson, classes editor. Not Pictured: John Roberts, head photographer: Jean Zlllmer, typ- ist: Don Fisher, sports: Mari- anna Christoph, lone Dornbrak, detail. Page Seventy-three 1- u fff-ngsauaa ' ' -M'- H' ff ff f - , . wwe- tw 1 W - .tfw-.t af ..- se .sg-7,,sf..Ji . fr,-1-V., -W .-. T gif? If 8 ff! 'Y .W .M 115- kg-al if!! K Ei'v ' f' 1 L , . MZ' A, . 151 gb- fvwrx E4 ' 5? 'X R Q 'X ,N V X , ff yy. Z '5fI 1fX M if X Sfff.'. ' ' 'N' Q' QQ 4- x F .A - , . 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'X l ff Q, s .K J , ' f .f , . 9 -Q f 1 k'?f -Q X: ' 'Lb 1 'af 1 wavy, 3 -J we an S Z 3' 'V ig W 2 W w fi Q' 4,1 1 W Q Q Q6 ?Lg'I'l fl IH lsU'H1l.AA aku f1 un i , r ' ., i'.!.E 1 eg w -L rd- 1 4 - S ' jf 15fFf: 1 , n - We Make Life Worth Hearing With many a toot and a sour note in practice under their caps, the Band gets into its gorgeous uniforms and displays itself at our athletic contests. Marching formations and three rehearsals a week at the beginning of the year dwindle down to practices for lighter overtures and marches for assembly presentations the second semester. After the season. Mr. Damsteegt takes a long jaunt in the woods. Clarinet: A. Ade. C. Buelow, H. Cramer, F. Forte. B. Gall. M. Hager. B. Fredricksen. J. Kimball. D. Koentop. S. Kramer, B. J. Layman. B. Magers. J. Meissner. I. Miller. D. Mueller, B. O'Malley. R. Phillips. R. Raabe. E. Rupprecht, V. Schara, A. Schiller. L. Spellman. C. Trushinske. L. Travis. M. Trakel. Trombone: L. Peil. D. Beckert, B. Conrad. B. Dana, H. Hinkley. G. Holmes, M. Leonard, M. White, L. Pagano. Saxophone: B. Downie, J. Faestel. E. Lewis. K. Orlaska, T. Tassell. M. Taylor. Oboe: L. Jones. Baritone: R. Alberts. Bass: E. Berglund, W. Burrie. B. Cappozzo. F. Koehler. V. Phipps. Bassoon: J. Koloske. B. Rupple. Drums: C. Frei- stedt. P. Friday. J. McWethy. D. XVaite. R. Van Laer. Horn: G. Alm, J. Chapan, D. Fisher, XV. Pergande. W. Peter. Cornet: M. Canwright. C. Williams. I.. Zeller. R. Christensen. R. Free- hoff. D. Gutherie, T. Lewis. B. Saunders, XV. Wheaton. Flute: M. J. Graef, G. I-laverstick. D. Brockway. Drum Majors: J. Shingler. G. Sperl. Color Bearers: L. Kerr. XV. Van Alstine. XV. Ackerknecht. Color Guard: G. Goetzelman. ORCHESTRA After everyone has hidden his gum under the chair. uprighted his music stand. and stopped arguing about the music. the work begins for members of the Orchestra. All the trills and cadenzas and grace notes they learn are put together and come out at Commencement. assemblies. and a concert or two. Just to celebrate the year's work, they all go on a rampage at the annual picnic. Violin: R. Bliese. R. Carr, J. Chapman, W. Christensen. H. Davis, V. Farkas, B. Goetzelman. L. Haufle, G. Itali- ano. L. Jones, S. Jorgensen, E. Kaufmann. M. Lyon. J. Rasmussen. A. Reimer, S. Smith, S. Snead. G. Waffle. If. Wagner. Horn: J. Champan. B. Pergande. G. Sperl. Saxophone: J. Faestel. T. Tassell. Cornet: R. Buelow. D. Gutherie. B. Saunders, W. Wheaton. Bass: V. Er- ickson, M. Jorgensen. E. Tilley, L. Thompson. Drum: C. Freistedt. J. McWethy. R. Van Laer. Cello: M. Cav- aleri. C. Hulen. G. Mierow, M. Montville, L. Roberts. Clarinet: E. Rupprecht, C. Trushinske. B. Fredricksen. Viola: M. Friemark. Flute: M. J. Graef, G. Haver- stick. Bassoon: B. Bertram. Trombone: L. Peil. M White. Oboe: R. Raabe. SEXTETTE For a little close harmony Ctoo close. some sayj, six of us got together on Mondays and Tuesdays to prepare a repertoire for any one who needed a program kinda quick-like. Left to Right: E. Portz, E. Kerr, J. George. D. Schoen L. Roberts. S. Rosenmerkel. MADRIGALS Just because they didn't get enough singing in A Cap- pella. this bunch of Madrigal Singers satisfied their yearn- ings under the direction of Miss Monlux. Front Row. Left to Right: M. J. Bloom, M. E. Schereri E. Peterson, J. A. Cannon. K. Prowls. C. Miller, E. Weiss A. Koentop. L. Mahnke. Back Row: M. Potts. E. Clayton, P. Davies. J. Olinger. L Thompson, C. Phillips, J. Martin. M. Trushinske, H Seegert, D. Schoen. SENIOR A CAPPELLA Besides practising Miss Monlux' favorite exercises fpar- ticularly her pet one-yo ho ho ho HOD, and groaning generally about having to sit up straight, the boys and girls do their part in entertaining the city at large. Christmas they give a concert over the hook-up downtown. Dur- ing Lent and Easter they provide music at many of the local church services, and in the spring. a concert is pre- sented to the public. Red Kirchner entertained all quite merrily with his Lit- tle Audrey voice and Mr. Stelfens gave several renditions on the piano from time to time. If Mary Doyle wasn't in hot water you can bet your boots that Dave Davies was the monkey in the wood pile. Any way you look at it. though. through all the strife and worry of getting to the right place at the right time, the choir makes right pretty noises occasionally. Front Row. Left to Right: L. Keuper. E. Portz, E. Kerr, M. E. Scherer. M. Blando. C. Miller. K. Prowls. E. Peter- son. J. A. Cannon. M. J. Bloom, N. Cultice. L. Reis. A. Zuler, L. Wheeler. M. Trushinske, D. Schoen. E. Weiss, M. Brennecke, E. Wagner, A. Koentop. Page Seventy-Rue Second Row: M. Williams. H. Bradfield. R. M. Jaeger. D Bunell, B. Glidden. D. Hunkins, A. Dobson. M. Babcock D. Harter, R. Austin. B. Rosenmerkel. A. Renna, S. Ros- enmerkel. N. Cerroni. N. Brockway. B. McCudden. E Frank. M. Meidenbauer, C. Lartz, L. Mahnke. Third Row: R. Salen, D. Budzien, E. Stippich. J. Vellios N. Panella, M. Doyle, C. Pynn. M. Rein. L. Juneman. 'JU sie ES' its 2551 G. P'-2:3 B Q59 elf S' W P- ? S g. : 5 E' rn O I E D ,... 5 5 E 50. 1.0421 45 Van Laer. C. Gerard. C. Phillips, J. Myers. L. Keppler . Smith. M. Beitz, R. Rutzinski, K. Lindholm. R. Price. Italiano, P. Davies, K. Williams. M. Turkowski. Quady, J. Youmans, K. Vye. D. Hatter. H. Bahl. George, E. Niedermeier. Fifth Row: B. Bemis. L. Poepple. L. Roberts, B. Billings B. Skebba, G. Butchardt, L. Macholdt. S. Sperl. M. White J. Belger. D. Dobbertin, J. Martin. D. Bochem. F. Forte M. A. Christoph. B. J. Connell. Back Row: C. Kirchner. H. Boettcher. G. Burkhardt. E Clayton. M. Potts. J. Part. J. Olinger, V. Gourdoux. D Davies. v 1 MASK AND WIG Front Row. Left to Right: Miss Wright. adviser, G. Fri berg, N. J. Magers, E. Duranceau. L. Kandzora, S. Clark. Second Row: K. McCaig. L. Betz. A. Hurtgen, L. Blaga J. Belger. M. Miner, M. venue. G. Weiss, R. Boehmke, Ei Inzeo. V. Hoppe, R. Betker. Back Row: J. Eggleson, J. Martin, M. Hansen. C. Lartz. W. Cox, F. Zollner, L. Horwith, M. Doyle. A. Ferrara, J Leenhouts. E. Meidenbauer. M. Williams. H. Harp. CINDERELLA Left to Right: G. Socha, N. J. Magers, J. Belger. H. Cohan. PERFECT ALIBI Left to Right: D. Davies. M. Capelle. L. Glaeser, J. George J. Eggleson. H. Harp. B. Bertram, E. Weiss, G. Friberg, R Lacey, V. Italiano. WHAT A LIFE! Left to Right: E. Weiss. C. Phillips, Miss Nashold, B Bertram, J. Eggleson. Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Doyle, A. Italiano Miss Beary, Mr. Horwitz, V. Dick, Mr. Cejka, Miss Smith Miss Winters, Miss Lawless. Miss Mitchell, Miss Wright directing. Everyone yearns to put on grease paint, don the glamour, and put 'em in the aisles from the stage. The boys and girls that swarm around Miss Laura Wright and call themselves the Mask and Wig got a good taste of it. They were re- sponsible for The Perfect Alibi fProm playj and What a Life CSenior class playj. A few of the more ambitious learned lines, fixed cos- tumes, and hunted up props for the Young Peo-- ple's Theater plays. One-act presentations were directed by embryonic actors and actresses and given before various clubs and assemblies, so we saw Good Medicine, 'Aunt Jenny and the Quarterback, and many others during the year. Miss Kay Mitchell was faculty adviser for these student projects. The men behind the scenes Qliterally and fig- urativelyj-the ones who build them, put doors where there aren't any, paint things, make sound effects and fool around with lights are called the stage crew CChas. Horwitz, Inc.j. High school heroines were made into glamma gals by the make-up and costume committee under Miss Nashold's direction and Miss Hoeveler's com- mittee provided telephone bells and tea-cups for the players, in order that they needn't play pre- tend. , The Perfect Alibi is an interesting psycho- logical approach to the problem of breaking down an apparently perfect alibi. The author is A. A. Milne, who has written such widely dif- fering works as the Christopher Robin poems, and adult plays and novels. His autobiography was greeted with interest this year. The cast: Jimmy Ludgrove-David Davies Susan Cunningham-Loraine Glaeser Edward Laverick-Victor Italiano Edward P. Carter-Merlin Capelle Major Nothergill-Richard Lacey Jane West-Janet George Mrs. Fulverton Fane-Evelyn Weiss Arthur Ludgrove-James Eggleson Adams-Howard Harp P. C. Moller--Gamber Friberg Sergeant Mollet-Bruce Bertram I ' What a Life, by Clifford Goldsmith, is based on the misadventures of that now-famous boy, Henry Aldrich. A departure from custom was made in casting W. H. S. faculty members for the roles of teachers in the play. Miss Shea-Miss Marthabelle Beaty Mr. NelsonfMr. Arthur Doyle Mr. Patterson-Mr. Robert NVheeler Miss Poke-Miss Kathleen Lawless Bill-Jack Olinger Miss Eggleston-Miss Berniece Smith Miss Johnson-Miss Lorraine Winters Mr. Vecchitto-Anthony Italiano Henry Aldrich--Bruce Bertram Barbara Pearson-Virginia Dick Gertie--Evelyn Weiss Mr. Bradley-Mr. Charles Horwitz Miss Wheeler-Miss Kay Mitchell George Bigelow-James Egglcson Mrs. Aldrich-Miss Mariam Nashold Mr. Ferguson-Mr. Oliver Cejka Page Seventy si vc STAGE CREW PERFECT ALIBI Standing, Left to Right: H. Left to Right: L. Glaeser. M. Wurst. K. McCaig, B. Cox, H. Capelle. D. Davies. Brust, G. Friberg. Kneeling: B, Betker. Mary-Gcorgene Aim Students-Patty Friday. Gamber Fribcrg. Mary Ellen Scherer. Charles Phillips. Nota Jean Magers. Cinderella, The Sleeping Beauty. and The Indian Captive were presentations for the Waukesha Young People's Theater. This organization is sponsored by the Board of Ed- ucation and is in charge of Miss Laura Wright. The plays are presented free of charge for grade school children of Waukesha. All students of the high school are eligible for roles. Cinder- ella included: Cinderella-Nota Jean Magers Ashes-George Socha The Stepmother--Carol Rugce Tilliebell-Joan Belger Gladiola-Hetty Cohan The Godmother-Caroline Lartz The Prince-Jack Martin The King-James Eggleson The Queen-Marilyn Williams The Princess in Gold-June Thorson Biff-Morris Hansen The Prime Minister-Howard Harp Mrs. Chancellor-Marilyn Miller The Chancellor--Kenneth McCaig The Sleeping Beauty, replete with kings, queens, and a real prince, was given before an audience which found no difficulty in being transported to the Land of Make Believe. Beauty-Nlarlys Venne King-Jack Doyle Queen--Leona Betz, Page S euenty-seven Strutting Our Stuff on the Stage Ella-Esther Mcidcnbauer Clano--Robert Bether Gort-Gamber Friberg Norbert-Jerry Anderson First afiry-Joy Olinger Second fairy--Carol Mickelsen Third fairy-Lucrilia Blaga Fourth fairy-Janet Leenhouts Fifth fairy-Frances Zollner Bernice-Louanna Raue Erol-Kenneth McCaig Casts for four of the one-act plays were: Aunt Jenny and the Quarterback Po Director-Nota Jean Magers Aunt Jenny-Caroline Portz Quarterback-Bob Betker The Niece-Marilyn Miller The Announcer-Howard Harp Good Medicine Director-James Eggleson The Doctor-Gamber Priberg The Doctor's Wife-Virginia Hoppe The Visitori-Esther Meidenbauer A Frzend in Need Director-Nota .lean Magers The Judge-James Eggleson The Social Worker-Leona Betz The Boy-Bill Magers p Reads the Chrzstmas Carol Director-Howard Harp Father--Gamber Friberg Mother--Esther Meidenbauer Brother-Kenneth McCaig Sister-Marilyn Miller Boy Friend-Bob Betker Girl Friend-Marlys Venne The The The The The The As long as the human race survives, there will always be table-thumpers and argument-twisters. Catering to this branch of Homo sapiens was Mr. J. Kyle Montague. adviser of the debate class. These twenty-three met three days a week last semester to learn the more delicate aspects of fist- pounding. They argued day after day about government ownership of railroads, and. as far as we know, nothing has been settled yet. Mr. Montague fthe minxlb must always have his little joke, and he used to like to make the afhrmative team turn turtle and debate the other side of the story-and vice versa. The group participated in 356 interscholastic contests with all the suburban schools. Wauke- sha was host in November and January, when everyone stuffed himself with hamburgers and baked beans. Two degrees of distinction in the National Forensic League rest on the argumentative domes of Donald Hoag and Phil Glusker. They agree, with the IGSI of the class, that the only reason any of 'em ever lost a match was because the judges didn't agree with their side! DEBATE Front Row. Left to Right: J. Rutle. P. Williams. H. Parmenter. Second Row: S. Stare. M. A. Popp. M. Potts. R. Price. R. Raabe. Third Row: R. Papke, R. Scott, S. Matt. F. Green. R. Mueller. J. Olinger. J. Olinger. E. Owen. Back Row: Mr. Montague. adviser. D. Hoag. P. Glusker, B. Rupple. J. Eggle- son. G. Pease. J. Breese. M. Hansen, J. Doyle, W. Rosen, V. Kostuck, J. Ja- cobson, J. Belger, J. Sherer. L. Raue, R. Boehmke. S. C. A. Front Row, Left to Right: D. Carson, D. Schimmel. W. Dowling, V. Tennis. B. Panella. B. Torrison. Second Row: J. Moll. E. Knoebel. M. Rucci. J. LaSure. L. Dornbrak. M. I-Iarter. Third Row: I. Schultz. C. VJebcr. M. Price. M. Markle, S. Armitage, M. J. Bloom. Standing: Mr. Olson. adviser: F. Koeh- ler. B. J. Connell, J. Dobbertin. L. Glaeser. N. J. Magers, M. A. Popp. D. Warnecke, B. Wedlock. D. Bartelt, I. Kuehl, J. McWethy. M. Schmuki. V. Erickson. L. M. Lamberton. M. Miller, Miss Knipfel. adviser. S. C. A. cashiers have the toughest job in the world. They're the home room representatives who come around once a week with smiling face and open palm, hoping that you haven't for- gotten the quarter that doesn't even provide them with a hamburger bonus. They get to be nuis- ances, and they know it. They become down- right pests, and they resent it. And still no one can figure out why the Great American Install- ment Plan doesn't get a warmer welcome! Here is the co-operative in the flower of its function- ing. All sports encounters, all publications fa mite extry for the Megj 3 well, just everything there is to do and see for just three dollars a year. It's a bargain, if there ever was one, but S. C. A. people have a hard time convincing their fellow men. Even in the face of such odds, any Student Co-operative Association cashier will tell you that he has enjoyed his experience in the business world. That's the spirit! Page Seventy eight Shiver me timbers! What was that? Only some ardent fan followers of chemistry and Doc Thomas! In simple langwidge, the Retort Club is in action. They make smells Qhorrid onesl, messes Csticky onesj, and blow- ups C Doc hopes notj. All in the name of fun and knowledge, these would-be John Daltons make face cream. set up apparatus and take it down again. and sometimes bring about a chem- ical reaction. As nobody has to pay any dues or plan meetings or programs, everyone concen- trates on absorbing what they didn't learn in chemistry class. As a result, there are fewer headaches over that subject, and they all have a good time. Mon- day night is the time to go up to 302 and be- come involved in one of Dr. Morris Hansen's endless experiments or Olivia Gilbertson's re- search work. We spent a study hall in the library one day and watched the girls from the Library Round Table check in books and magazines. One had a paste pot and was doing a good job of mend- ing and smearing things up, and another was getting stuck to the mending tape. What reward lies in store for these faithful belles? There are always honor points and cred- its, of course: but they do say that they like nothing better than to watch some self-sufficient senior look among the flower catalogues for a cookie recipe, only to come screaming for help in half an hour or so. They end it all by having a picnic at which anybody who doesn't stuff herself is plumb sim- ple. I Off , Q ii '15 5 wisp .R W I R -'B Wi -41 1 V, l---Q1 .ra 4' wtf. ' v 0 ,- -Q. r 'vi '12 -X Yi .' . ti. ll, .,r' 4 ' in ji x,l.fg,i- ,',I alfa? -SL i.':rg,. jdlLi.g 'HS ' RETORT CLUB lironi Row. Left to Right: W. Fletch- er. lf. Koehler. M. A. Popp, O. Gil- berlson, P. Chapman, N. Brockway. H. Parmenler. E. Schulz. E. Bigg. C. Yundl. J. Eggleson. Second Row: J. Thomas. M. Hansen. M. White, J. Olinger. M. Kaderabek, J. Doyle. LIBRARY ROUND TABLE Front Row. Left to Right: D. Buch- ner, H. Templeton, M. Meidenbauer. A. Marks, F. Karl. E. Duranceau. Standing: L. Diedrich. M. Coles, M. White. R. M. Jaeger, J. Lambert. C. Lartz. M. Kowalski. B. Connell. Miss Friday, adviser. E. Sprague. l Page Set enty-nine Lost and Found Commissioners are always behind the bars in their little hole-in-the-wall on first floor. There, stray spectacles, errant notebooks. wandering fountain pens. for- saken compacts Call the things girls keep in their purses and boys stow away in their pocketsj find temporary haven. Lost and Founders like to prolong the agony of the unfortunate by digging around in the drawer for a long. long time, then sadly announcing that the much-missed article is still missing. Best time they have is deciding what to do with all the junk. Big joke down in the library. If you don't get it. the Safety Commission does. Dave Evans says they're all comedi- ans. The main support CMr. Jack Jonesl keeps the group down to the fine point of safety around school and sees that someone makes reports at Council meetings. The group dis- cusses dangers inherent in jaloppies, bicycles. and other haz- ards peculiar to student life. Are vou with us? scream the cheerleaders and after an evening of that. most of them wake up with sore throats next morning. Even then their work's not over. They plan pep meetings. think up new yells and make it as stiff as they can for those who think they deserve VN7's. Our respected seniors will have to come back next year and watch us swell up with pride over the proposed pep section in the grandstands which the Pep Commission has been working on. That ought to tell the world! Matinee Dance. S. C. A. or l0c. How those brightly colored words used to mystify us when they appeared on the blackboards of every room in school. But the mystery was soon solved. It was this way: we had to stay after school one night. and a specimen of humanity rushed by us, screamed at the teacher for permission to out up her sign. and proceeded to scrawl the aforesaid words. We wondered what these Social Commission kids did besides displaying this bit of pen- manship. but we know there really is a lot more to their duties. They sponsor those iam sessions down in the gym after school. for one thing. where the jitterbuvzs entertain and are entertained. The announcements read Football Dance. Will the Social Commissioners Act Accordingly? They must have quite a system down there in lO2l The Publicity Commission. among other duties. sees that programs are provided for basketball frames. etc.. etc. CWe always thought they just grewll In this second year of activ- itv. they did a mammoth job of decorating the goal posts for Homecoming and selling pom-poms to pep up our Alma Mater-ish feelings. Under Miss Leone Buechele's direction. they keep reminding the Freeman and the Milwaukee papers that there are a couple thousand lively students at Waukesha High. Besides arguing about Ralph Lee's A in Econ from Mr. Panella. they ask outsiders to assembly programs and make bee-yoo-tiful posters for bulletin board advertising of high school activities. The most dignified group of students in this school is the LOST AND SAFETY PEP FOUND commission- commission- COMMISSION' Left to mgm: D. seated. Left to Right Left to Rlght: C. Chapman. R. Gar- Phillips, R.. Wied- vens, D. Evans, H. enhoeft, H. Skld- G old m a n, Mr. more, M. Mcln- Jones. adviser, W. tyre, F. Bowe, M. Fletcher. Stewart. field, P. Lee, B Frye. Standing: B P. Friday, B. Dunn, L. Williams, H. Brad- Bertram, A. Williams, Miss Nashold, advis- General Welfare Commission except when Ken Krause thinks that everybody is in cahoots against him as none of his evalu- ations jibe with the rest. Perhaps the main reason for this assumed dignity is the fact that Mr. Worthington meets with the group and feeds them out of his own pocket down t'the cafeteria when the mood hits hitn or better still when some- one has a report ready. They tackled the man-sized job of evaluating the school activities program just as Mr. Worthing- ton did when he left us a few years ago. Even though they gorged themselves on hamburgers and ice cream cake roll, some work was accomplished after Marion Schmuki finished her slow lunch and the boys were laden with all the trays. The commission has no powers except as an advisory group and the various members were chosen on the basis of their knowl- edge of the different activities around school. It's the job of the Streets and Grounds Commission to keep the rest of us from doing what we shouldn't do. with- out using the word DON'T. Quite a piece of pretzel-twisting, isn't it? In short. they beg us to use the corners when we cross the streets. .They implore us to walk around the Car- roll campus. They beseech us to throw our candy wrappers and apple cores into the refuse cans provided fstrangell. They remind us kindly that smoking is prohibited on school grounds. They request our co-operation in parking cars and bicycles. No wonder these people have to reach for the aspirin -often! The llth and 12th Grade Assembly Commission like its younger brother fthe 9th and l0thl has the job of pleas- ing all of the people all of the time Lwell. on Wednesdays. anywayl. That's quite an order for ordinary mortals to fill. In keeping with their advanced years. the members have their noses to the grindstone every minute. May I see your pass. please? If looks could kill, how many dead hall monitors we'd have! Even if they were dead they'd still be efhciency personified. However. they're very much alive. squabbling about Emmert Ludeman and his bas- ketball or Orris Rhinesmith and his physics. When Mr. Sohr comes everybody quiets down and lets him do the work. Re- sult: harassed hall monitors do a neat job of almost accomp- lishing the impossible-keeping the halls quiet to a degree of almost letting us hear ourselves think. It's not all work and no play for the 9th and lOth Grade Assembly Commission. according to Patty Weber. chairman. Sometimes. instead of an argument over the speaker for the following Friday. the conversation drifts to basketball scores or some great topic for debate such as Why Is School? The meetings don't always end with a program in the bag. for now and then the Commission has had to scramble at the last minute. Then even Steve Smith and Lloyd Davies perk up and get to work! The Kiwanis Club treated these lucky kids to a luncheon, in return for a program they arranged. Purty nice! PUBLICITY COMMISSION- Left to Right.: R. Lee, K. Orlaska, 0. SOCIAL COMMISSION- Seated on desk: E. Schulz. Front I Row, Left to Right: F. Loebl, K. Llndholm. B. Billings. Second Row: B. Rosen, I. Dornbrak, M. Christoph, - Miss Winters, adviser. Third Row: - Miss Gamble, adviser, G. Pease, E. Blgg. C. Rugee, D. Budzien, Mlss Roberts, adviser. Back Row: Mlss B. Rosen, Rhlnesmlth H. Parmenter. er- Fardy. adviser, R.. Salen, Mlss Kniptel, adviser, J. George. U VVS R Q U E- E N 0 1 A 4 1 C 0 al J MY G 'V C s Page Eighty First Row. Left. Top to Bottom: Lost and Found Commission Safety Commission Pep Commission Social Commision Middle Row. Top to Bottom: Publicity Commis- sion General Welfare Commission Third Row. Right. Top to Bottom: Streets and Grounds Commission lllli and 12th Grade Assembly Commission Halls Commission 9th and l0th Grade Assembly Com - mission 6 s 9 l GENERAL WELFARE COMMISSION- Front Row, Left to Right Mx Worthin ton adviser P '. E . . - Weber. J. George, D. Bud- Zieri. B. Rowell, M. Williams, M. Schmuki, V. Dick. Sec- ond Row: F. Koehler, D. Hoag, L. Panella, M. Nader, K. Krause, E. Schulz, D. Waite, D. Davies, H. Par- mehtel. Page Eighty-one STREETS AND GROUNDS COMMISSION- Left to Right: F. Zoll- ner, R. Howard, A. Mc- Gowan, M. Lufter, A. Esser V. Italiano M Capella, Mr. Waifilei adviser. llth AND 12th GRADE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION- Seated, Left. to Right: H. Redebaum, M. Olshefskl, R. Olson, R. Crank, L. Wheeler. Standing: M. Williams, N. Panella, K. Orlaska, L. Kin- top, Miss Magdanz, adviser, J. Keske, M. Trushinske, M. E. Scherer, ' t , 1 HALLS COMMISSION- Left to Right: N J. Nowers, J. Moll Mr. Sohr. adviser: L. M a h n k e. F. Loebl, O. Rhine- smlth, L. Jones, 9th AND 10th GRADE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION- Left to Right: A. Libby. M. Wiles, Miss Moran. adviser, P. Weber, J. Sherer, P. Bower. S. Smith, L. Davies. The first day of school! We come with reluctant hearts and hesitating feet to begin our last year-or our first. XVell fgulplj, let's give it a try. One, two, three, here we go. up to Room 2l0-2l2-ll4-ll0- 203-going up? Sally the Skeleton sticks a bony finger into the light on the subject! Just to keep her in style, they borrowed one of m'lady's hats. XVhat grace! What bones! What a holiday for a dog pound! Night school. Wonder how many of us felt like monkeys in a cage. Just to make it easier for our folks to find us Cwe told 'em where to go-we wouldn't be therei. The Honor Society set up information booths. Dot XVarnecke's being a help. Miss Magdanz looks on. while Doris Bower watches every move. A Matinee Dance--empty space in front of chaper- ons - crowded near orchestra 1 the balcony too full. Little groups here and there. Steadies dancing all the dances in a world of their own. Joyce Ten Broek and Ginger Schwartz are in a pensive mood. Bobbie Spring- man makes eyes at the stag line. The Vtfhite Russians sing in assembly. Not like Nellidoff. but good. They didn't give us Careless nor even the perennial Stardust, but we liked 'em. The l2A's toast Miss Victory. Merlin Capelle handing it out. with Leno Panella and Vic Italiano as- sisting. Nice work, boys! Too bad Miss Victory wasn't flattered. Merlin Capelle Cbusy lad!! and Carol Rugee lead their classmates down the Last Mile on the night! See? Here's proof that people do get through four years of all this. Sophs and Frosh, take heart. There's hope! Norma Scheuer+fickle Victory--gives her heart to XVaukesha. Wonder how it would feel to have Caryl Hollister's toes in your tummy. Just ask 'Tosa! They know all about it. While the orchestra watches Johnny. the Man Be- hind the Camera, Ted Tassell gapes at Coach Goerke: our football heroes just lounge. Maybe they're ill at ease on the stage. They get over it on the gridiron. so all's well. The Homecoming chrysanthemum! XVe all wore these: white and red they were. Nice little fixtures for coat lapels Csee rightj. and our guess is that this little item will be flattened into many a memory book. The Fairest of Faculties takes down its hair for a Hallowe'en party. The grand march ends in a judging of costumes, directed by Mr. Horwitz, at extreme right. Mr. Lindholm and Mr. Lewis have a hard time decid- ing who's to get the lollipops. Queer-but these teach- ers wear their masks on the head: or do we see wrong? Just before the Big Game this Bevy of Beauties posed on the rail at Haertel field. Can you find Carol Rice. Edna Walrabenstein. Elinor Gerhardt, Joan Sherer. Kathryn Atkinson, and Jane Bunell? More dancing for a dime or an S. C. A. ticket. Sam Stare. Mooers Potts, Ella Mae Davis, Winnie Ohde. George Humboldt, Lloyd Williams, Joan Jacobson, and Frank Loebl keep time with the Sophisticates. 4 Calling all program cards-the First Day. Sally. up on third floor. blows a fuse. Our proud parents wonder how we climb so many steps. 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