Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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. 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

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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

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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