Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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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 ,

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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

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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