Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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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

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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

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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