Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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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

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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

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.. . .. 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