Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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W, .sw w-116-w ' -XX 099 i i a silfm il. ' i ' l N' ffwfzil f , 9 Wlpifflf ggi MMQGCTW3 ffl M J if lijiiikv Afwl-aj, 1h I. 1 7,3 ffwwelxb f A 4,10 Qfl',.9t',-lyxlldx' I no ,ff ft. aw d fret! 7 ,, V '-viz, ,ff .,-'Z WW' uma S ' il The old lady who lived in a .A 074, pg, shoe should have taken lessons ffl' f M' Nm- h 4e'K LfAd,fll1-xt forn ISS e. S, S le n1On-A!,0y2!lQlf L aged 256 seniors with one , hand, and an assortment ofp -f 3 ' hopeful biologists with t e lg l other. , . f ,Y f 'YQ -4-+L - v . ,14J7f1,v 49,27 ' X-'J g'f0'L 5'-MJ Q v4J'e gl- ' it 'JM i U 'I F S To--- fwWfWM'i,'2 WWW Www- Wtcrf ffbffl uju x wt fm, df 1 ' , 1- 1 Miss Una M. Nehls, who raised us from puppies, weQ 1 fbwwkj dedicate this Megaphone of l94l. Perhaps, if mried J 1 'ff' W v ry hard, h might guess why. svszec-Cvl? K - V- i -X Jlffftg li. ON BM lglflilg vg car ime finds Miss Nehls shuffling the deck in the office. She'd rather put the finishing touches on her senior records, though. Page 4 -.!ff lCCL:,j O S We W i 'C Aw K M lilljlgumllirlfllrough the Pages Seniors . , . juniors . . . sophs.. . and-well -ond freshmen . . . aren't we purty? The gang at Mike's . . . Prom queen baiting . . . candid pictures . . . candid comments. Where we are when we can't be where we want to be . . . study . .. hurry! . . . teach- ers take a bow . . . did you see the play? uw ,f A WOW' of Nls s ,W- TM Ziff 'Ill- 'f.f. l if a,'5 j,,,.,.,U I--75'-J' ,lg-4-4!4' Q-,+A- g' sw VKX. ifkmlijfx if JM WMM M . . . going to the mat dance? . . . can't . . . meeting after school . . . extra dex- trose . . . home at six! They didn't really take that, did they?!!! I'll smash the camera! . . . burn the film! . . . watch out! There's a Meg pho- tographer . . . and my mouth was open, too! ,.- Amd MQMZ Q-Wwfgf? ZJ7 'cglfw f M Waiflwf 5 if W ' fb W QL lcbgwjiwjafyvzw ,, 533135 Q QL Ck SQA' 9 t J Eg 5533 Mb 'X Q5QiQ5 mW X PWM ' ' My Xb y R,,1,lQAk9,M -3O'T'uSMW QD R' A. V W haf? MR ,, X9 gy 8 41 E5 IQ r-1? MEM nf Y ' 1 - I' ff fvwjmi .'7'v ff ' p A 9 4' Paga 8 Once Upon a lt dsdn t seem posssble when we were fresh men that we would some day be the graduatsng class dsd st? Somehow we felt that st sust wouldn t happen to us But what seemed so far away then ss realsty now and soon we ll be sn caps and gowns and recesvsng our dsplomas ln the turmosl h t at the world ss sn today st ss smposssble to kno w sust what the fut holds sn st can remember e years behsnd us long years ago when we were frssky freshmen the fsrst class to roam the halls of h t e new Edsson Busldsng how we gathered ever y mornsng and noon sn the Edsson Busldsng lsbrary to talk over our bsg soys and sorrows when we gazed not Can it be? ' . hold the lowly caterpil- lars that in four short years became the social butterflies yonder! T1me, Long Ago wsth worshspful awe perhaps but wsth some thsng closely aksn to st at the sensors our sophomore year we felt quste a bst older ssnce our frosh term was a whole year behsnd we spent our tsme plannsng the soph shuffle and havsng fun gettsng used to the sensor routsne th at year too Msss Nehls snhersted us and then we were sunsors really comsng snt o our own puttsng on a vsgorous tscket sale ca mpasgn for our class play ' The Perfect Alsbs maksng butter flses for Prom and at last reachsng sensor hood becomsng lust a trsfle bst more dsg nsfsed object of ll a that smpresssve voca tsonal gusdance pro d u of our vsctorsous W I l I I I ., . . . . - I I - ' ' ', ' ...in , . . 1. I . - , us... . .. I . . I I. . . ure ,,. . ,, ,. ' ore for us, but we - ' ' ' th ' , ' ' ' . . , ..,, . -T , I nf. - , lt ss' Be- :dent debate team and our original play written by one of us working on plans to make Wau kesha High a recreational center planning Sensor Night and Baccalaureate And so it goes like the classes before us like the classes yet to come weve left our K Hakim J This year for the first time, if A, the mid-year class returned 5 6 Q in June for graduation and gy diplomas. January class of- , , DU ,DLX ficers, left to right are' Ll VM . Olivia Gilbertson, sec e W f NZ? treasurerg Bob er, 0 vice-presidentj Harry Letts, W . president. SZ Below, an all-man c ew of , 7 June officers includeLEtQL ' to right: Herb Gol an, ' Lf f A treasurert Allan Elger vi ' president Jim Leonard S retary Jim Lockman pes you marks our foatgnnt scarr desks perhaps some trophies and this an al of l94l And we ve probably le t a very small part of ourselves in Waukesha High our alma mater so with this phase of our youthful careers about completed we chalk up FINIS The After of Before and After ' Prom and we spread our wings to music Everybodys n has best to say goodbye to the grads We Page f HL I - . . - J I . v 1 - I I . ' ' ' . V . . , . . . , . . . . I , . . . I I l H ,, 1, K ' I ft . K, , ' ' ff. -4 ,f if 4 R ' . YQ f ' ,' V if X ' 2 sy ll ' ff gm ' ? I ' Vg ' 'H , ' V .l-....,x ' I I I ff we u ' rv-. wg ,,-a-or 5- Y 'vm -3' 'Oh A HX VT av W Pm. rfl' YY 1' o Ks 'X Mx 475 7 LJ L Yllf 1 A A Am lr YK bud lt. . xi Y' 5 1 M 6. 8- L ' M- - , W wwf? 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'Kr Nam iv H .lx VV un 1- H .uw VN Ummm MUNI.-X Fvwm lixm'-nf N-flhe-vt Hun-I., CNY:-11111 Huh, rl Vx T w Actors, Wrves, Stenographers Ruth Abrtz whrmsrcal lass collects just stuff from Texas to Trmbuctoo accomplrshed home econ omrst steak drnners specral speshul Jean Abts psychologrst lots of good rdeas about lots of thrngs flarr for wrrtrng Sherlock Jr on a news trarl Magdalene Abts-a trny topped wrth yellow locks shorthand shark Jean s srs dance fan ar ent G A A gal mx nrxes rnqursrtrve people Ivan Adashek two ton Pee Wee boxrng champ pulled down As drove the East Srde mob around rn hrs Studebaker Dean Anders B I A enthusrast possesses basketball award wants to be a Glenn Mrller Second says he could be Geneva An derson almost red harr freckles that make her ret nrcest of smrles hep wrth pep athletrcs consume most of rt Ramona Austrn Squeak an Zeke her Welchman strarght arm behrnd her bow she hunts and hrts-game Murrel Babcock-curly black harr she flashes a smrle-and what a smrle staunch sportswoman archer swrmmer rrder Rosemary Bach handles a mean baseball and bat happy wrth Hans our future woman presrdent gets along swell Irene Barnbrldge gay green eyes royally ruled Prom wrth Tobrn dozed rn class spasms of grggles sweet stubborn sparklrng Robert Ballard Well well, rmagrne that' apple pre musrc soft and sweet football brunettes ln bru nettesl rambles round Norbert Baltes thumbed hrs way to San Antonro, Texas, rn twenty seven champeen drver Mary Ann Barnes Barney commutes from Delafreld vra St Johns Camp Nagawrcka rn summer expert rrfle shot lsome frf teen medalsl Robert Boyne he blushes rosy red our B l A prexy rs an emphatrc sportsman baseball basketball skrrng cookrng class cookres Jerry Belger tall laughrng pugrlrst one of the Carroll Streeters swung out rn the boys double quartet Bruce Bertram drzzy moody screwy and lots of fun hrgh school Rembrandt and Fred Astarre at home on the stage Edward Brgg smooth salesman hrgh pressure? contagrous smrle hard worker arguer rn econ valedrctorran of hrs class Lorne Brllrngs fusses wrth motron prcture photography contends that teachers haven t any rrght to use the wrong starrs lrevolutronrstll pork chops Edward Bloede-out for rntramural hrts book keeprng at par, too rntrrgued wrth the Hot Stove League Jeanne Blossfreld-deep vorced jo y traveler spent junror year at Pasadena Junror College French just slrdes off her tongue Betty Boettcher shorty hopes to be a globe trotter lrkes to col De tes January qraduates X lect prctures of crnema rdols labored as a lrbrarran Harold Boettcher brarns hrs mrddle name concentrated on scrence math Meg volleyball brrsk n busrness lrke always around wrth that camera Vrrgmra Bollogh radrates school sprrrt vrm vrgor and vrtalrty a frrend rn deed always pleasant haunted the halls wrth Babe n Mary Dorothy Borchert talks to herself you arn t krddrng lrkes to chew candy krsses a flash on the srlver blades Leonard Borgstrom Porky lrkes to muddle rn grease result black hands half the trme rants about car racrng Wrllram Bowe Brllys batty about baseball Babe Ruth and blondes golf on the brarn and Non Stop Flrght done up Shaw style Jack Brerdenbach harls from Eagle wrth a car full of krds pleasant jolly cause of Grnny stands for a good trme anywhere Mary Brennecke tall blonde splash flash dashed around wrth another tall blonde commedr enne for several school plays Paul Brrckson hang rng around grrls grrls hangrng around hrm whop prng good swrmmer once burlt hrmself a surf board Robert Brrsk long length topped by a shock of red blond harr tears around peddlrn papers hrs car rrvals Zeke s former model late agarn Nan Brockway neat n sweet n such Chrpmunk Cottage Pewaukee Lake harr brushed shrnrng brrght mrnrature sneezes marv9lOUS YYWOFKS Warren Brown comrcal cuss can laugh anythrng off Publrc Address System sports Brownre hrs own Hays offrce Censored says he Wrllram Buckley sober and studrous then a flash of wrt or a smrle crrsp black harr scrence shark football Ervrn Bureta flrrts wrth the skrrts would lrke to follow em after school no soap must work hrs Wrl lys grves hrm the wrllys water polo Norbert Bureta brother to Ervrn mrnd for machrnery rooms around rn hrs car can doctor rt even when no one knows rts arlment Gordon Butchart just call hrm general rollrng gart so fond of a blonde crnderman one of the Mob handsome Butch ll, ,LMP FAIL it ffyf ,X 1 O, AM' .ff July! Lllfff' Gorng gorrrg gone' Max rn Hrtz G A A grrl sells her last paddlepops Arrrv mg just too late to buy any are tleft to rrghtl Harold Boettcher Paul Davres Lloyd Tegge and Duane Wolf Charles Johnson wrley erghth grader forks over hrs nrckel Page l l I I I I . .. 11. ,. . . . . . I I ... ' A , , , . . . . ,, . -. . ' .g. d- ' .. H .-. H t .. I - 4 1 f U, 1, . ' lA'.' ll I.. I new -'Q ' ' l 11 11 - AA I ' 1 ... ' - l ll! ll... dll III V I 4 ' I 11 11 1 ' - ' -' , l ... -1 , , ... ... ' , l , l ... ' - - I' - ' - ... ' . ' ... ' 'I ... V ... , , l ... 11 11 ' 11 . . 11 T ' , . ... ' . . 1, 1 1 1 ' . .. l . . . F ' - H is hours plus l?l . . . Waukesha County knot-tying ' I ' . 1, ' ' ' ,, ' ' ' '- - . ll ll l I ' . . I l T' i ... - , . . . . I I ... 1- , , , . 11 11 ' . 'If 1, ' - I. 11 ' ... U ... U V . f ... -- , ' j . , I ... - -A A is W, ,M-W - - 1 1 1 , '-- ... ' ,- 4 ,fl-' ' ' B ' ' fry' I X f?fyv.,v4K I K, JW, , J ' -' ...'ll I 1' , V ef' ,, , W, f L.L W rf , r - r . 1' V ' 'v-r, r. 2' r' . ' . A, rj , 1,5 ', s . X, , , J-1 lt 11. V 11 r ,V' Q. .I , F., . 1 1 - ' rx X ' 4. ' - 'e ' ...' . ,, s 1 1 . . x' vli xv 1. . . 4 - Hi: l .X r '-N . ' - ,' 1 1 57 ., , xl - , I' , .h 1' Teachers, Cooks, Photographers . . . Marion Carmichael-head of honey hue . . . believes in looking at the funny side of things . . . wants to be a school marm . . . on to Whitewater . . . Maizie Cava- Ieri-gained good marks for her industriousness . . . can't get enough of her pals+so snitches their pictures . . . outforsports . . . Nancy Cerroni-raven hair . . . vivid . . . glows with good humor and fun . . . wholesome, athletic . . . fleet-footed on ice . . . Eleanor Cesh- ker-official subject-changer in her gang . . . hikes around . . . would like to roam around the whole country . . . reads and reads . . . Bette Chapman- demure, diminutive blonde-but has she a mind of her own! . . . poetry-she writes it . . . also a feminine Noel Coward , . . Betsy . . . Patricia Chapman-small, sparkling . . . Eaglite with what it takes . . . chemistry wiz . . . a man tall, dark, and Chet-ish . . . she and Ginnie. Howard Cleveland- Howie -home ec boy-his ar- senic biscuits are sump'nl . . . big game hunter lrab- bitsl . . . wittyway . . . actionlightscamera-Meg! . . . Lewis Cohn-aquapoloist . . . watches for any girl with lots of dough ready to kick off any minute . . . is papa to a Model T . , . Lucille Condella-small brunette makes eyes-yup, it's Lucy . . . fervent dance fan . . . zealous swimmer . . . enthusiastic miss . . . Dorothy Cooley- latest in clothes . . . Gad Murphy! . . . a giggler . . . very much skeered o' bugs . . . South Side Honey . . . George Couttsftrackman . . . women get along with him O. K. and vice versa . . .his smooth way. . .no-no's nosey and noisy co-eds . . . Ruth Crank- -sees all, knows all about the movies . . . concocts culinary conglomer- ations . . . Rudy . . . happy disposition . . . Betty Crooker- Ahoy up there, Bob! . . . reacts in assembly when HE'S on the stage . . . appears happy-go-lucky . . . short 'n' cute . . . Norma Culticee-soulful, big blue eyes . . . friendly . . . good-natured smile . . . whimsy . . . sews her own, in clothes . . . Ruth Dahms--a blonde that likes to build model airplanes . . . a man with a green Chevie . . . big ambition: to be an aviatrix . . . some 'trix . . . Ann Danaespent mornings at W.H.S.A-after- noons jerking sodas up at the Campus . . . one-half owner of the Dana car . . . clothes. . . Pat . . . Betty Dana--blonde, blonde hair . . . luscious sweaters . . . of the Mike mob . . . amiable . . . t'other owner of the Dana possessions . . . David Davies-screwballish Welsh- man . . . dramatically inclined . . . how he led cheersl . . . kept the class awake with his stunts . . . capital choir tenor. Paul Davies- Shorewood, h'yar I come . . . tall, dark, soft-spoken . . . tumbling black hair. . . track teamster . . . has his own printing press . . . Harold Davis-a real out-door man . . . trains horses, dogs . . . boxes . . . hunts . . . fishes . . . likes to work some more after 3:45 rolls around . . . Grace De Lellis--strollin' with Samvso slow . . . languid . . . never, never, never in a rush . . . knows what she wants to do-and does it . . . Jean De Persia-4 dark Miss D. usually has an answer for mos' everything . . . she's a skater . . . they date 'er . . . swing fan . . . Vivian Dexter-talkative . . . ice cream and movies lover . . . thumbs down on men that argue . . . movie scrap- book . . . Virginia Dick-a petite pretty . . . rich voice . . . dexterous dramatist . . . spent hours on Prom as chairman . . . Fiddle-dee-dee, says she . . . Leona Diedrich-very tall blonde . . . wants to discover a hid- den city somewhere, sometime . . . laughs to herself . . . library help . . . Lorraine Diekfuss - whoops - she dropped another book . . . nifty-'nitter . . . conducts raids on the pantry . . . dreams about drumming . . . Janet Dobbertinitwinkling eyes, tinkling laugh . . . free throw basketball medal plus Bert's boxing glove . . . determined . . . hair and clothes just so. . . Marion Dorn ---grins, giggles, blushes . . . one of the ravenous five . . . locker stores a horde of ediblese-as only Mr. A. A. knows , . . Betty Downieeshort lass with a serious atti- tude-at times . . . dog walker . . . English, spaghetti, meatballs, band, sweet swing, crocheting . . . Doris Downing-toffy-topped . . . effervescent . . . miniature whirlwind . .. Dorie . . . giver of good descriptions . . . slaved on Meg-late hours: six o'clock and up. Jack Doyle-Boys' Stater . . . life saver . . . debater . . . keeps secrets . . . ambitious . . . on to Marquette to fol- low in Dad's footsteps . . . Roberta Duckert-doesn't like to be rushed when she's already in a rush . . . Good gravy . . . swimswell . . . would like to be a social worker . . . Lucele Duckey-nose for news . . . publicity comm . . . gets around . , . perpetual motion . . . most of her interests lGrant, f'rinstancel are out of school . . . Faith Dun1a+won't walk if she can ride-a horse . . . just horse sense . . . horsemanship medals . . . gets in laughing fits . . . Ben Dunnfleather lunged-made ears ring with cheers-all four years . . . prickly hair-cut . . , would-be butcher . . . Jack Dunn-short 'n' snappy . . . smooth dancer . . . cheer leader . . . man about town . . . around the gals . . . loves to argue . . . 551mm 4 Mr. Allan Arthur irightl lacks only a Turkish fez, he has a harem of beautiful wimmin. Next to the mys- tery woman, whose back is to the camera, ore: Joan Youmans, Ethel Wagner, Marilyn Lauer, Marie Meid- enbauer, and Frances Zoll- ner. Denotes January graduates. Page I2 le R 30' A :Q L xr. Q.. . 59 Fax Dame Marx' Leu Wan -xwnx Frank Faster A rce Garda ONVC G bane P Hiwarri Hara Page W-1 v- rrrwfl EDEC Lair 'Q Fgkmgg 'Cm Ann Frarwr :bert Garxcrw Mp Quaker 'knng HGTTCV Arran Eraer Warren Fletcher Rrchard Freehsfr Uma Sasser Herbert Goldman Drirjrfw Harte-r Robert Ellmfm Eurwce Fordham CGlvrrw FrersT6dT Helen Gebhardr Donald Grabaw Harfarw HarT6r Dowd Evans Prmrrxs Fordham Patrlcra Frrdav Larrame Gfaeser Larrarrre Haasclrm Margaret Hose Henry Evans Hora Ferre' Margaret' Fraemark Carruerrrwe Gerard Gkdys Hargrove Jaca Hafrwav Lawyers, Sc1ent1sts Wnters homeroom Zl 6 a Journal sack on cheery lrkes the tends to teach Allan Elger all broad blond brown W H S s football basketball and track hero Boys State Robert Ellman Bob s mrnd s on me chanrcs past present and future gas model planes crass country makes the most of hrs trme Davld Evans-another of the Welsh dark and drmpled hrs thoughts run on an ag rag conaenrol lad Henry Evans always smrlrng and good natured sandy harr wrth a wave Hank wants to drrve a truck funny magazrnes Mary Lou Evans one gal that doesn t lrke grgglrng Genesee Depot dancrng lrbrary lounger hamburgers G A A to teach Lucllle Felslng glrdes along on anythrng wrth wheels or blades for reloxatron shell take a bowl of pop corn and the radro Blondey Warren Fletcher qurck wrtted gave away varrous preces of hrs mrnd to Councrl thrs year for 2l2 Hr Y guy blueberry pre Eunice Fordham zrng' go the strrngs of her gurtar a book rn hand keeper of corns Ray Duwel Hot Stove League always drrvrng the famrly round hrs back Anna Eble rally world the world lrkes her knocks around rn her uncle s car around felloh thrs Unga tle lass but brrght rn class decrphered mangled monuscrrpts and typed em for the weekly raq otsa lrqht harrn blue eyes Flora Forte here comes Flora dorng forty dark temperomentalrst band bakes borls brorls anyhoo she s good rn the krtchen Frank Foster electrrc thoughts aorng on behrnd hrs quret look movres baseball electrrcal engrneerrng scrence more watts n volts Mary Ann Frank precrsron rs her by word serrous and yet flarr for wrrtrng poetry n such proneered for P n n I k Rrchard Freehoff Drck draws drrves hrs own raloppy would rather soar the skres gets rn brown studres the man that comes around wrth telegrams Calvrn Frelstedt short cheerful drummer boy and baseball player wears a Pep Band Medal and hrs Hr Y prn a Patrlcra Frlday pert n perky Drrty work keen sense of humor vorce lrke an angel s and her Hollywood namesake s prefers dom rnatrng men Margaret Frremark embrorders any thrng there rs to embrorder delights rn dancrng to old trme musrc wrth Mr Damsteegt s musrc makers Alrce Garday Al chums wrth Norma thrnks before she acts prano player good trmes apprecrates the humorous angles of lrfe Soft lrghts Brlly Baer tor mas whrte surts all spell Prom Enroyrng the brg event are lleft to rrghtl Matthew Hernandez and Jean De Persro Bud Berg lund and Dorothy Zamor skr lbehrnd theml Arlys Martrn and Eddre Chrrstoph Eva Kerr and Bob Warner lrrghtl Denotes .lanua ry graduates Robert Garvens dubs hrs pokes korny ag boy wants to be the frrst to rnvent a perpetual matron mochrne who knows9 lakes lrltrng folk tunes Lloyd Gasser gets fun out of lrvrng easy gorng wrth a grrn that gets em has hrs eye on the presr dent s seat meanders around Helen Gebhardt when she s not talkrng she srngs loves a laugh and gets plenty of ern when shes not grrnnrng she grggles Lorrame Glaeser took many a play lead asprres to many more fun and frrendly oomph a declam Catherine Gerard Katre wrth the permanently curly blonde head of horr loves to lrsten srngs hums laughs more Olrvla Gll bertson thoughtful conscrentrous lrvely cheerful does thrngs well specrally rn G R Grbbre rates A as chemrst Phlllp Glusker one man brarn trust school s prrde rn oratory frrst placer rn state extemp contest Mr M s star debater frdgets rolls hrs eyes Herbert Goldman very tall very blond very blue eyed volleyball feetsball Herb lrkes hrs wrmmrn so so yes? Donald Grabow crab by teachers put hrm rn a drther o good blonde wrll brrng hrm out master rn a machrne shop Lorraine Haasch walks around krnda lazy lrke relaxes rn the park hoss back rrder home talent Sussex always busyrng herself wrth somepn Gladys Hargrove G A A G A A G A A V Ball B Ball board member the radro s always a blarrn when Glad rs home Howard Harp tall drgnrfred Lrncoln rn a school play rn loads of other plays actor drrector etc etc stage man completely Donna Harter goes rn for hrkrng GAA archery another orrqrnatar of the Dolphrns has her own way about her thats well her own way Dorothy Harter good deed Dotty tother half of the Harter s nc drmpled sense o humor out for sports rn a brg way Harlan Harter B A A champronshrp basketball medal does Don s drshes allergrc to algebra snarrrr rn the mornrn Margaret Hose Margre from Whrtefrsh Boy honey horred lotsasweaters she knrts ern cels rn art golfer plus tennrs Jack Hathway lrved a hectrc lrfe ofa manager track and boxrng screntrtrc 3Ol 302 303 need we say more? Page l 5 I I I , I I I ,. r, r, .. ,, . , . . , ., . -11 11 f gg -e , I , , . . I ll III 'I ' ' ' ' gi 1 1 Y , r . rr , . QV,-In . gf .. . ,, - I A Il... . g 1 ---' 1 ' - ' ' ll ll ' ' ' Y r r r , , . r . . rr. r,r 4 1 i' ' Y I A G, - , .n. . . ..-- . I ' I A ' I - L' 1 1 ' ,, ,, . . rr rr . . . - ,, 4- - 1, . ,, ,, - - ' A ' - ' -' ...or lnotamiser-just herhobbyl .,.Phyllis Fordham-lit- , j , ' ' V fm ..,l A, ., . ., ,, I - - ' 'I ' A 'H' , I 'I . . , , ' ' ,,,. , r m r . - U r, . rr . , , ., .... . .. , . , D . , A- . .. 4, rr fr 1 r 'T' -.. rw- i- ' I ' Ile lIn!l'.. 1 iq ll... ' ..A f 'll ll- ll ' ' - ' ' vii V I ' ' -I-... H ... . a 1 . -If 'I ,r f,, .- i ' '- 'l -' - ...ex- ... Cl ... ' - ' - ' ,, . . . .. if . 'lil - W ... A , r - n ' ll ll . ' I I - I, - ' - , f Cartoonists, Farmers, Fighters . . . LaVon Haufle fdreamy-eyed . . . one of the musical ti Hautle twins . , . violinist . . . teased terrifically 'bout , . Lorraine Haufle-one-half of the House . . . sets hair right fair . . . wants to make of it . . . leans toward music . . . Kenneth swings a wicked wrench in the innards of beel . , . fourth hour physics . . . skates rollersl . . . Joseph Hildebrane along with --po'k chops . . . dreams and raves about beard without a shave . . gets his dreaming her laugh . of l-loufles a business Hembrook an autymo iblades or Li'l Abner shedding a in cuz he's always snoozing . , . Maxine Hitzfhuskv voice . . . aoldilocks . , . top-notch archer , . . GAA activities aalore . . . intends to become a phy-ed ped . . . Beulah Holtz has rare ability to concentrate . . . and remember monickers . . . also rare ability not to talk too much . . ,accomplished musician . . . poetess. Evelyn Hopkins---tall . . . lona lashes on her glimmers d sketAa-tasketil-l. M. shoots a ball in the basket . independent . . . Lew Jonesetrap, skeet shooting . . . once hit twenty-four clay pigeons out of twenty-five . .. softball champ . . . fishing . . . a SPORTSMAN all over. Lois M. Jones- copper-topped wizard . . . conquers all subjects . . . amateur author, journalist. . . violin, dra- matics . . . nothing stumps her . . . Mylan Jonesftaste for baseball . . . B. l, A .,.. good swing . . , brown eyes . . . fried chicken , . , short , . , shell specs . . . bound for big business . . . Marie Jorgenson- rushes the blushes . . , everything's a niffie . . . roll them eyes . . , allergic to people who don't strut in step together . . . Glen Joustra---tinkering with cars , , , iscussing war . , . asking for passes, demanding passes . . keeping us from going down the up and up the down stairs . . . Donald Kabitkze curb-stone quarter- . . . dancing, reading, skating, baseball, toboggan- beck- - -HWheVe'S BfQU iD0SSi DMZ? 4 - A DOlifiCOl ClOD9- ina . . . strums on the auitar . . . Mardel Hoppe-W Ste' - - - Cemmonder, U. S. Navy ll97OI , , , razzes hard working girl for all kinds of activities . . . math- lolz no l'k9 - - - l-90 Kudrich- fWOflW6I' One Of the minded , . . pensive . . . puts in hours on school work famous Cl'19fS - f .- lDiOl49S CGKQS, hOOlsS COOlfieS . . . ,ii . , . Bill Horr- -quote---- Give me an out-of-town girl unquote . . . star Star cartooner . . . likes to pull those stunts . , . tall, dark 'n' hoomerous . . . Verna Hotelling--long curly hair , . , appears calm and collected . . . accused of studying too hard on short- hand . . . hobby?--shows. . . William Huqhes---is there lover of sports and sumptuous swing. John Kanters---a knack for track . , . picture taker , .. thru town withdthe fellows , . . chews gum like five persons put together . . . Beatrice Kasper-- Bea . . . aobbles goodies between classes . , . just don't dub her Dimples . . . 'pitcher shows . . . selling snowballs a good llookirfi cook in the house? . . . BiII's a-lookin' t0 Eskimoes- her aim . . . Jack Kelly iup, he's Oirish A , , Slqoofg Or,-OWS , I 4 Sgvegfgmpg , I , Oh boy, nor . . , dark football and tennis man . . , hath ability for bnaadl . . , Anthony ltalianovphilosopher. . . meets math V . - One l30Y 'fl 0f 0ClU0llY SGYS he wants to lie different people through his model plane business , . . The fOf0l l4 l0f - - - Efllel KEPPICYW l1lk95f0 lC9 QOT expert model plane builderfiplua. plug, PLUG? , . . Glen Jackson--his motto-to-be- - See America First . . . for now he rides around in his Mighty Midget . . . has a workshop for his inventive moments , , . James Jacobson-a wealth of wit hidden beneath that quiet exterior , , , photofan , . , so proud of his motor b k to Milwaukee and back . . . loves to sing . . . forgets most anything . . . Alma Kernfthinks a candle ought to urn at both ends , . , double-bubble aummer . . . nit one, purl two , . . unbeatable on the Underwood . . . Violet Kern--brown blinkers . . , flying fingers on a typewriter . . . uses that talent to work in an office . . . on wheels , . , future vet for pets. . . Byron Jaquetf l 'U9 movie f0 l - - - adores D efZelS- hall sentinel , , , WRONG STAIRS! , , . another mod- Eva Kerr- Little Eva and her men . , . flirtatious? , . . eler of model airplanes . . . aSDires to aeronautical en- songstress . . . croons a tune at the slightest provoca- aineering . . . a man with marks, mind 'n' manner , .. tion . . , shiny curls, brown eyes . . . Thomas Kluthf y ti Clyde Jones- --flaming head . . . tennistar---he sets the pace on anv court . . . speechmaker . , . pep commis- sioner . . . busy, dizzy . . . Hazel Jones likes to be up and doing , . . small-but gets things done . . . a- ivid head o' air . . . wants to be a SUCCESS . . . nkers around . . . seems to stare into acres of space! what aoes on, Tom? . . . Viola Kienowflikes to do things, go places . . . fond of rolling 'round a roller rink . . . on the lump . , . Arnold Kind-his jokes . . . for 4-H . . aims to teach ag boys the whys and wherefores of oariculture . . . camera fan . . . also hunts . . . Donald K Iussendort iudges Jerseys, etc. . . . famed future farm- er . . . hankers after hunting . . . camera-clicker . . . see you at the U . . . Victor Jones- boxing champion boxing glove . . . Card guard , . . W . . . next to athletics he'll take the libraryfso hies himself hence. How about a little soup? Olivia Gilbertson lcenteri says to Jim Lockman, Rose- mary HardinCi, lvan Ada- shek, and Nan Brockway lrightl. The kids have had their fill of beans and stuff, they're taking cans for the Honor Society charity dance. Page l 6 iii Denotes January graduates. evsqvve :Ir- K Q- mil P- vi of 1 as sa ff? ,A1vi3 La Von Hcafle Evelvn Hoplfelns Glen Jackson Lols M Jones John Kanterw Eva Kerr 'tu vu. Lorralne Haufle Mcrdel Hoppe James Jacobson Mylan Jones Bearrlce Kasper Thomas Kluth Kenneth Hernbrook Joseph Hlldebran Maxlne Hurz Beulah Holtz Wnllnom Horr Verna Hofelllng Wlllnarn Haghee Anrhonv lfalnanoz' Ewan Joquet' Clyde Jones Hazel Jone5 Lew Janes Marne Jorgensen Glen Joustra Donald Kablrzke Lea KOdl'lCl'1':' Jock Kelly Ethel Keppler Alma Kern Vwlet Kern' Vlola Klenow Arnold Kmd Donald Kluesendorf V-crar Jones' Page 17 fl-'sll Foresters, Architects, Magicians William Knoebelfdark, handsome . , . out of town girls . . . town girls . . . girls-yea, Tobin! His Prom Majesty . , . athletic . , . Carl Kachftall, lanky lade 6' -l . , . mechanic . . . would like to have tried fried ice cream on toast . . . would work as a clerk . . . Wayne Koch--interested in radios and physics , . . de- sirous of building a mechnical teacher . . . there goes a pretty girl---and Wayne follows with a whistle . . . Franklin Koehler----on politically-minded side . . . de- liberate speaker . . . short . , . snapshooter , , , Boys' State . , . true to a brunette . . . pep band . . . Kenneth Koepke--suave . . , magician . . . plenty of tricks and cards up his sleeve . . . sharpshooter . . , always combing that dark hair . . , Margaret Kowal- kowski -the gal likes baseball, badminton, operas, fruit salad, dark men, English, dancing, and traveling . . . A. A. Af- also arranged assemblies. Sheldon Kramer---tore around for Hi-Y . . . good dancer . . . good manners plus . . . devoted stamp collector . . . drove around in his truck . . . lsabel Kuelll-a ready smile . . . crisp wavy hair . . . Izzy . . . A's , . . wiz in classes . . . idles at the library , . . Mary Kuranx-merry Mary . , . gorgeous copper locks . . . laughed a lot . . . had a good time . . . one of the Happy Trio . . . soaks up cakes at-guess? . . . Albert LaFratta--- Al . . . short, brisk . . , walks on his hands with a stogie in his mouth lit says herel . , . blares fo'th on the slush pump . . . Samuel Lamberton - Lovin' Sam to Grace . , . tall . . . shambles lazily down the halls or through the pork . . . National Guard . . . carries the books Grace likes . L r Caroline Lartz- a cappella Jenny Lind , . . crochets when not sing- ing . , . likes hikes--when she's not singing . . . delib- erates on things . . . Eleanor Lass---blonde, but yes! . . . mad about music . . . the poetic miss of H320 College Avenue . . . has ability to get by with things . . . Marilyn Lauer-bowls . . . dances . , , would love to be waited on hand and foot . . . caramel sundaes, Lawrence Welk, brunettes . . . Betty Jane Layman+B. J.'s always smothering a giggle . . . dark . . . Claude . . . sax . . . collector of perfumes and men-us . . . Joyce Leadley- pride of the Girl Scouts . , . made two radio appearances for them . . . rosy cheeks, curly black hair . . . chants praises of Cary Grant . . . Warren Leadleyeartist by nature . . . Creative Writer of the Creative Writers . . , photo club . . . Star'tist . . . hopes to be a commer- cial artist or author . . . William Lean-Lean is a base- ball fien' . . . also fond of handling a rod and reel . . . happy when hunting, too . . . Hot Stove League. Myrtle Lebermanfhome ec . , . sews and reads a lot . . . never gets himself riled up . . . likes smooth swing and plenty of it . . , Wesley Lees- hunting and history and 4-H . . .Wisconsin U. will welcome him . . . wants My clear, have you tried Lux for the hands? says Harley Woyahn lleftl to dishwasher, Harry Letts, in the boys' home ec class. Yes, and l've bought two cartons for the more deli- cate things in my hope chest, replies Harry in all his domestic wisdom. iii Denotes January graduates. I I I to use his technique as a lab techniclianl , . . James Leonard7Brookfielder , . , around with Ding . . . athlete . . . power underneath that lazy smile . . . women . . , hunting lor maybe vice versal . . . Harry Letts---likes his snooze , . . four-year Council man . . . would like to settle down with Hedy lright comfyll . . . prexy of his class '40 . . . James Lockman- --Mr. Presi- dent . , . grave or jolly . . . a man's manfno gals for him yet . . . sportshero . . , also marks . . . Boys' State . . . Warren Lubnow-- raced around on his bikexnews- boy . , very much a blondy . . . sketches 'n' etches 'n' draws 'n' stuff , . , Marion Lulter--glossy long page boy . . . strolling with Izzy . . . chattering . . , screwy re- marks . . . rabid music fan---Nelson Eddy. Lawrence Lynch---another great athlete . . . solid Co- captain of the Cards . . . Bus . . . the guy seems shy---but lust ask the women about that . . . La Verne Macholdt-a laugh, a smile, a grin for that red-headed music teacher , . , artist clear through , . . can that boy drawl . . . Helen MognussenfSussex, Hartland, and finally W. H. S.-and did right well for herself here . . . Shorty . . . chirps like the birds . . . Robert Malmgren-Bob . . , walks the Blonde Torpedo home . . . bike racing . . . wants to hibernate in a forest lnot a hermit-forestryl . . . Agnes Marksfswimming. . . sometime a secretary . . . sedate , . . smiles , . . taboos qirls that gush . . . found her 'round the round table . . . Harold Morose-- architectural drawing, mechanical drawing, just drawing- -anyhow he's plenty good . . . goes fishing . . . and catches fishl George Marquordt--the PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM . . . shooting . . . hunting , . . Great Danes, The Wiffen- poof Sang, and more hunting and shooting , . . physics- wiz . . . Where's Howie? . . . Arlis Martin-one of G. A. A.'s members- -swimming---a champ on the board - diving . . . baseball . . . Star column . . . booster for fem football booters . , . Ruth Mason-- curly black hair . . . nimble with a needle . . . give her some goo, water, and a combfprestol waves and curls galore , . . Gee whiz! . . . Betty McCudden---Oirish . . quick temper quick laugh . . . carefree in class , . . so short, so blonde, so much fun . . . Arlys McGowan-red-headed honey . . . preferred by many-prefers Smitty . . . traveled all over the West in her lUnlOI' YGGF . . charmin' miss. Page I9 xl Nurses, Machinists, Technicians . . . Bernard McGuire-sort o' dashin' like . . . grins at the good-looking gals . . . specializes in bothering Miss Hoeveler in H. R .... Joyce McWethy-musical Mac : master of the marimba . . . adept at drumming . . . piano player. . . spieler on glockenspiel . . . xylophone . . . buzzes around in her car . . , Marie Meidenbauer- smart as the dickens . . . bright and alert . . . always around Miss Friday's books . . . proud of that ability to keep secrets , . . Kathleen Meyers4Katie of the korny jokes . . . brownette , . . talkativefyeah man! , . . daffy about toffy apples at Mike's . . . G. R, . . . Jimmy Stewart . . . Robert Michalski- blond, husky pigskin tosser . . . cooks, too . . . he's an ace on the diamond , . . they dub him an angel in disguise . . . Gladys Mierow- warbled with the Rhythm Rascals . , . window shops . . . collects songs . . . sang- singsf-will sing . . . quartet of years in orchestra. Robert Miller--long-leaged lad with a St, Louis accent ---'specially on piano . . , golfer , . . assembly an- nouncer . . . basketeer . . . school Rotarian , . , such dark hair, dark eyes . . . Leoras Montville--tempestuous . . . gum's chum . , . swims with vim . . . guards econ books with her life . . . Sign a cardfor else! . . . Janet Moulton--fudge that just melts in your mouth . . . short, liaht, spirited . . . wants to be heard in all homes via radio someday . . . Robert Mucklerflittle man, in stature . . . likes to argue . . . spent the year weighted down by lvan's books-his pay, a packaae of aum a day . . . Elmer Murray--red top . . . Do tell , . . clubs, tees and balls lsocialitellfa minx on the links . . . late hours . . . John Myers-- -smooth Johnnie . . . a hello for everyone . . . casual air . . . accused of greeting the dawn when he isn't sleeping. Delbert Nader-track . . . between malls and mice, he'll take mice . . . along with Hansecurly hair . . . diag- noses ills of autos . . . Merlin Nader-curly-headed Hans . . . hoop her , traokstar, great football man . . . all-Suburban qu . . . tter, plaque, and med- als . . . Rosemary . r t lglagel-swell girl . . . always a book-al s o ook . . w en she says SOr1'16tl'iin',,Sl'19 I' i . . swell student Eugene N CS Ui ' e autos in his home b ' in secret yen r p . . ba o t UU g , , , . ni or or . . .Goldie Newbury? din r n i ct o ers toujo likewise . . . cr' t 'ii VW Jklljiilllb Frances Zollner. Page 20 eating is her specialty . . . squeaks when she gets het up . . . Mary Alice Nichols-M. A. N.fher initials . . . dark, dimpled, devilish . . . Corrollite . . . dashed down here for econ only this year. Marylee Northey--brief in height-not in brains . . . 4-H achievement gal . . . likes to read . . . Creative Writer-and how . . . pounded out typed pages for Star . . . Mary Olshefski-choice voice . . . worked to give us good assemblies . . . when she isn't working on assembly commission, scribbling, or singing, she col- lects stamps . . . Elizabeth Olson--v-Genesee and the square dances . , . kids tease her about going out with other girls' friends . . . nix on sissies , . . Ruth Olson- quietly iovial . . . likes everybody, everything . . . cam- paigns for poppa . . . plays the piano . , , hoards match boxes . . . Marion Owenson-'nother knitter . . . aims to go to St. Mary's hospital to study nursing . . , tor- mented, teased, tantalized about her swimming . . . Nettie PanellafNettie's kinda quiet-like 'n' pretty . . . reads o new book 'bout every three daY5 - 4 - COTS Qei her squirmy, Harriet Parmenter-merry maid with a mind . . . main- tainer of marks and merit . . . has that certain way with her. . . Parmie . . .voted school's outstanding qal . . . and she is . . . Myrtle Patey-can that aol play basket- ball! . . . Genesee and the Circle Two Step . . . intends to carry on at Whitewaterwthen teaching . . . William Patey fishes-and when he does he's after BIG ones . . . has a collection of his creations from woodwork class . . . Ann G. Patrinos-always calm and tranquil . . . likes teachers . . . if she has her wayfand she's de- termined in her waysfshe'll be a teacher herself . . . Catherine Patrinos- Katie . . . one of the Patrinos Four . . . likes people-and whot's more-aets along with people . . . a smile and a hand wave for all . . . James Patt-plans to invent a noiseless cleat for heels . . . has a peculiar aversion for swinger stvle of dancing . . . crooned in the choir . . . Bette Peters- ambles home the long way . . . teoses her pals . . . likes to scribble letters . . . prefers red heads with big feet . . . jitterbug. Elaine Peterson-Don . . . Don . . . dark-eyed . . . sweet-voiced prima donna . . . always wrinkling up her nose . . . Don . . . lthis is where we came inl . . . Dorothea Pfeiler-hotsie Dotsie . . . diminutive . . . brimful of pep . . . studying nursing . . . usherette at games-red shirt, white skirt-'member? . . . Fred Plehn-happy with a gun and some woods . , , lemon pie . . . lemon haired girls . . . wants to live the life ofa contractor-building bridges, etc .... Esther Port: -small, sweet-singer . . . a cappella, sextet, rhythm rascals . . . hair of dusky hue . . . vamp with those brown soul lamps . . . rug-cutter . , . Alexander Pre- lozni4curly, curly hair . . . doesn't like school much- -r gold diggers . . . but blondes-well! . . . cross coun- iy . . . shooting-sometimes with a camera. Guzzling cakes and hitting the ice cream cones are some of the Mike mob - Johnny Myers, Kappie Vye, and Irene Bainbridge. Peek- ing over the top of the next booth is Eva Kerr, and re- flected in the mirror is Denotes January graduates. -x X S,5'2 Sv- Sf fx: ,-, . Lf S , fwrQ? , ,. nw 4'-Q A A fig I f 4' Z? 1 -M, 'fur' Sa3kQ f5 A fff xW '3S. In x Barnum! MCG11 rg bert Mu! Delbul NGA: Morylmz Nw ly my Brite P.-ter J xfp MLWef91y ruw M r A Hun No QV 'vmrv Ol uf N itll uh I P' Marsh Mudcubouer Kothkuw Mmm urlet MQ ult bert M JLL4 L1 Mulqurgt Nugxl L Y: I1zobf Ruth O EL rw VV:Iluum Putex m C1 Pull fr: 1 P P X5 I N I 1 gn 4.1 fs.. ,R AH' R 4 bg 6. - ' x 5' J, sf .K sf, ki 'fn ij ' w Q 5 . Q If al . K ' X 3 15- aa + , Ve , , 6 A - . 'X x ,.. 1 . , Quit ' L A u .' ' V 5 1 u 1 .X - f X H A ' A H 1 ' Pwbur 'Ami .I .'1M.'. IX r wx RU Yer Luv H :tv1Ue,- J 1 An HQ, ' L ,V Uvlwr 'Swv .. F 1- .N,m 1 U , 1 A Q' nl' V A - fYHLJl'l1t' N -I win ww M Min 'Qmw!,w, 21.1, AM. 1- Null 1 4' mfifu ' ' ab --,Pl f 4,1 OIHOP A f 1 'VM1-'V flxllv v flmtwl V'.1yl.-My H lv! PulH1f'r1Iz'l 'W ' V w f AY L, Huw' k41H14'luu- Hnllwr, hmm Vu!! , Hume P Ter-,mn UI-uwU1r-K1 P flwr' fri-1 l lm I-IM.-1 I-Ili AI. -.mil-': l'n-Lim ,U Q1 L y -.59 if ii! mx 'JS AX .v hx '-s 'i KB E xc Pun mm P u Chorh Qumix ml R1 r c Hari R If u non MVN Olin m r v J m vw 1 PGQC 3 5 5 4 5, 8 5 54 s' HU- 'Q Qi 3' ' 'k 'H- 'Wiz I M -gg R ,. F -f A xv K x fl 'S i , . A V. ki 'S -. as. N ,y ! ,Q J , . ' MM X W, .V -5 :X W . fx-'fn VL Y, K X L X 3' VN V as -X Q -3 ' 24, ,V ,fi l 7 I ' fLiS'!z 4 x ' 85 X W K - 5 f --A 5' 1 9 C. 'V' Y' - ,M , . - if ' 5- H f'L :JL N ' ' is ,Q 1'-'B X W 4' J X, Q Vw 1 X My, Puma Klflwfxrv pr up Join' Pxnwrwu- U :nj LH! 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Journahsts, Inventors, Beautuclans Emd Pruce A gurl un class and out Job s queen head of Honor Socuety Cuddles emerald eyes taur slfun Ray Prlce hed luke to be a Ratzun de Garret second sports wull take creamed anuons and steak lthe gurls way to a man s heart us etc I Kathryn Prowls OK s anythung connected wuth G A A or sungung wull determune the fate of your pate an some tut.ure date lor she can set haurt John Psnones gacd natured basketball football tennus oo sleep popcorn H Rags' dont Call hum George ' 'lheresa Puhl goes at thungs quuerly gets tnem done pronto dandy sort o duver snortnand tlash gabby gurls get her goat Loretra Pynn rosy rosy cheeks glustenung brown hour traupsung homeward wuth Janne they get un eacn other s hour and love ut Charles Quady led cheers arawung talent Quady s ladues master mugucuan he ees wan leetle umperevels un beung a uevul Robert Radtke wummun and swummun two state swumedals Bob wants to be a gob and see Hawalu lnula gurls South Sea moon hula gurls et r .lane Rasmussen bwedush you betcha kute u deposuts all that extra energy un roller skatung and makung strungs sung for the orchestra Gene Recknagel a paur of blue eyes flash smules gaun Muchugans loss netmon Anno Renna trustee of the chour robes ardent GAA er phy ed enthusuast hockey baseball and all the rest Yugs club Muriel Rherngans cant get her fully of chulu or of fullues-guve her some boots and a saddle delughted an sluppung out of gym Ruchard Rutter krazy keed draws lukes gorgeous gals bug ambutuon to fund out what kund of naar oul Ken K uses Horace Roberts a green Chevue a load of kuds uoy out of luvung wummun wummun ag ambutuon James koberts turns to coun collectung spurns turnlps yearns to learn at Mllwaukee State leachers earns lucre on paper route Jane Rod den lrush twunkle temper razzed about her freckles red haur Star go getter rush smule Russell Rose Who made that touchdown? tall dark and handsome Russ W for hus football spends tume eatung sleepung and beung swell Betty Rosen Any news? gossup? murders? no news? w rry lfe of a Star publucuty commussuon a reporter thru and thru Quull and Scroll wearer Wulllarn Rosen Star sleuth wuth the press pass the Crystal Bull demon of wut debater wuth a caputal D brauns so he aunt neat' Denotes January graduates Beulah Rosenmerkel Boots wuth the bug brown eyes gum chewer sports enthusuast they go for er that guggle' Shrrley Rosenmerkel tennus champeen a guggler bested only by Cuzzun Beulah gay all around galathlete Wulllam Ross man tallush determuned lookung fellow fusses wuth raduos aqua poloust wants to be a draftsrnan Jack Royske long lean volleyballer and basketeer hamburgers hrs meat to eat n treat femmes fatales Everett Rupprecht never know what he s goung to do or say next Kung of bcrewballs flaur tor clarunet playung W for pep band Rosalind Rutzlnskl dancung splash ung around un a pool worrued around hurrued around tor the 4U sprung dance pepper temper Verna Saunders Uolly Sandy brownette wuth D0 19s college man gets enthusuastuc bout that hum plusG A A n lots of other thungs lukes bowlung Mary Sasso- fruendly gal very fond of her fruends day dreams monkeys around wuth a gun for fun dark tresses dark sparklers Bruce Saunders brown eyes glossy hour a quuck laugh that s Sandy toots a trumpet hot n otherwuse surely theres always hus bhurley Frances Savatskl has a mund to desugn head Iuds swung s the thung yen for hens Morton Schmuku raves about records ruuned her wug over Star and Meg nuff saud Begun the Beguune Dorus Schoen'-cu smule worthwhule blue twunklers was maunstay of the a cappella altos very very, very musucal sextette Albert Schroeder snores un school not sleepy when ut comes to water polo-on champuon BIA team wants to desugn a regular mansuon on wheels Dor othy M Schultz Uody muss wuth some screwy udeas and some seruous udeas but by dancung bug loses her temper but us forguven Shurley L Schultz very much a sports fan good at archery short hand rates wuth a racket on a tennus court untends to see the hull world Lawrence Secora wants to uoun the navy and become a U S pulot hell be a navuator great golfer athletucs Larry some say hes sorta bashful Marlon Senderhaut pleasant nature loads of ambutuons knuts thungs but doesnt always funush m pertunent people make her undugnant Wrutung George Murdock Charles Quady Herb Goldman James Patt an Verlyn Ruley un st years Meg are around the curcle from left to rught George Murdock Charles Quady Herb Goldman James Patt and Verlyn Ru le Page 23 I I I I I I . . W ,, ,, . . , ,u ur , - - ll 11' . l I I I ' Il ll ' J . . , ' -e ' ' ' h . . . ' .... ' - ' V A'. u . l . I - l . . ll ll I H ' . . . 1 , . . . ' A '... blll ... A I . . . - - - . 14 I . . , . . . . . . A, . . . ml , I A r P . ,' ' v , , L 1. ut l I I . . 1 ... A 4 . . ., . , . - - I ' ' 1 . . , ' , ' , c. . . . I N. - ' -- u I . . -2 - 1 ru ru kd . . . ' ' ' C, ' ' ' ' 4 I I . . . , ll lQ9 SUOPPJUQ - - - Came hefe from MJCWQUH-'Our -etrued . . . stitches sllks and satins and sew forth . . . , . . . . . . 1' ' 'T I I . A 4 . . -I - - Q I l Il . 1 . , . . . . ' ' ' V e- , .. . . . . . - ' ' ' , 2 . l ' l 2 . , . , ' Y , , , - - Q ' , I I l I1 Al - . , ' I . ll ll ll -l ,I ll . , . I . , . ' . . . , , n . - - ,. . . . H , , A . , I , 4 . ,e ' Q . im- -,,-O -i ' ,,'f,ed ' . l . I . l l I 1 n ll ll . I . .. 4 ll If ' . . , ll . I . . 1 ll . I l 11 ll Il I , d ll I - Il - IO, , :gn . , u , , y. Secretaries, Salesmen, Musicians Joanne Shingler-a smile for everyone . . . drums in her heart , . . versatile . . . high stepper for the band . . .Wahigire prexy . . . Prom-planner . . . pianist . . . just swell . . . Beulah Siewert-she took a beating from Mr, Arthur about Sussex . . . aims to be a heck of a sec . . . so neat . . . 'n' nice . . . Phyllis Smart-nimble with a thimble . . . swimming, fried chicken, hot and SVWODDY Swing . . . big ambition: to become a good wife . . . Giles Smith-sandy haired . . . freckles . . . and al- ways there're the rubber bands . . . Giles comes milese- from West Allis . . , Ruth Smithfreally gets her noggin full of knowledge . . . gives people nicknames . . . pianist . . . extra minutes she perfects her scrapbook . . . Claude Snyder-out for sports . . . sweetness lhis Def 9XPF6SSlOf1l . . . has a man's taste for fried steak and onions . . . Lazarus Spellman-jovial . . . on the heavy side of life . . . football . . . would like to design women's lids . . . man in the band. William Spellman-a temper? . . . special, special re- ports in chemistry . . . Land o' Brooks baseball e- '40 lllll . . . Stanton Sperl-joker . . . poker . . . also has his serious moments . . . called Nelson for his voice, his golf. . . will bring you out of a blue mood with his humor . . . Elva Sprague-keen energy . . . Star's head keyboard pounder . . . library maid . . . loves her animules . . . would keep a zoo for prodigals . . . Eleanor Steffan-short 'n' blonde 'n' nice 'n' dimpled . . . does all right for herself . . . likes humans who can see the funny side of trouble . . . Dog-gone it! Mabel Steinke-grins and grins . . . tolerant . . . observant . . . taps a typewriter for C. Star . . . likes to busy herself with a baseball . . . James Stewart-friendly sort of fellow . . . nice to know . . . likes jokes . . . cracks jokes . . . back slapping . . . paper peddler . . . radios. Mildred Stewart--browses around library books . . . then hies herself home . . . so dark . . . listens to swing, does homework-and does itl . . . brilliant with a bat 'n' ball . . . Dorothy Stigler-preference in boys- the kind that aren't . . . heart set on being a teachah . . . helpful advice to her pals . . . likes to do things . . . Elaine Stippich--brisk miss . . . drives-and doesn't like to be told that she lor any other feml can't . . . bats balls . . .shoots baskets for G. A. A ,,.. Esther Sullivan- dreams 'n' dreams . . . luscious blushes . . . epicure- loves those 'burgers and chocolate pie . . . terrific typer Sahara. did right well. Page 24 I I I John Suttner- Cupid . . . boxere flyweight champ. . . helpedfor triedfto keep Ding in train- ing . . . Johnnie . . . fran' to many. Wayne Sweetknever says much . . . smiles and grins a lot, though . . . prospective planner of purdy homes- ambitions along architectural lines . . . Tedd Tassell- music-minded . . . sweet sax . . . swung out super for the Stinkers . . . can crack ten jokes in ten seconds . , . but Tedddd, that haircut l . . . Mary Taylor- a minute miss. . . sends forth music from a sax almost bigger than herself. . . sorta shy . . . James Thomas!- pride of the physics class . . . wants to land probably willl be the county's-or the country's 4--f best dairy farmer . . . trifles with rifles . . . Eleanor Thompsonf Babe . . . wavy blonde top-knot . . . one of Mike's best customers. . . all-American girl . . , out for G. A. A. in a big way . . . Marian Trakel-smart skirt . . . whim- sical wit . . . skips her r's . . . licorice stick tooter for band four y'ars . . . specialtyflinglish. Kathryn Volland-voluble Kay . . . reads , . . dreams . . . sings . . . would like to be a snazzy sec . . . cordial . . . job-holder . . . Kathryn Vye-Happy Kap- pie . . . springy step . . . smart . . . does things up right when she starts doing 'em . . . kept busy in klubs and kommissions , , . Ethel Wagner-deals in dramatics . . . for our entertainment gives readings . . . Oh Fudge . . . appreciates tremendously a funny-bone . . . Frances Wagner- Fran . . . pretty lass . . . consumes vittles between classes . . . Hawaii haunts her. . . daffy about Dauffy . . . David Waitega man and his drums . . . Joanne . . . red hat, red suspenders . . . Joanne . . . Hi-Y and Council bigwig . . . captivating personality . . . Joanne . . . Arthur Walrabenstein-- really gets the ball over the old diamond . . . besides his baseball there're those papers to peddle every night. Albert Waschow-shot forward in athletics . . . in Feb. '40 headlines read Ding Scores En Mosse . . . Casa- nova . . . full of fun . . . Philip Weinheimer-tall and blondish . . . gets a kick out of Kickapoo Joy Jocce . . . wants to sell towels to Arabs and reducing pills to Mahatma Gandhi . . . Lawrence Welchfmotor minded . . . cruising about in a crate called a car . . . walk- ing home with Squeak . . . at her locker . . . Elnora Wendt--Model A Ford . . . likes to stick around after 3:45 and chin about affairs of the day . . . saves souve- nirs . . . a good pal . . . Jack Westphalfhis hobbyf sports, sports and sports . . . mostly golf . . . also bru- nettes . . . urge to travel . . . biggest thrills come from winning sports events . . . Margaret Whiteetiny dark-haired lassie . . . alive and sparkling eyes . . . draws . . . hikes with the Girl Scouts . . . one of the knights of the Library Round Table. Cal Freistedt and Dave Waite beat it out red hot- Waukesha Night at the Ye old Alma Mater was ably represented that night by all-school talent. Each Friday night, a Suburban school gave a floor show at the Desert, Waukesha iii Denotes January graduates. 2 Nix S on-. T1- mv ,3- QD' mm Shun cr cmch xewut Ph In Smart u HT p J Y K W V7 Jw Mulx luviu 1 L nfl Woqrmg Ww1v11 uwle-Orr VV:-1 L ITU xu um Sfwpp 1 lu :ms r u VVU In 1 ILI WF! I Ruth Sm th LUV! Juvr1N U Wil S fm 1' 1 Milton White Dorothy Wilkins Cleo Williams Donald Williams Herman Williams James Williams Harold Wollenzien Harlan Woyahn Gerald Wrighton Robert Yeroshek Evelyn Yopps Joan Youmans Alice Zimdars Frances Zollner Ruth Zuhlke Adelheid Zuler Polltlclans Managers, Physlclans Mnlton White When he sang in has big bass voice music mister Mat mild but not when hes ruled Dorothy Wilkins exercises her fingers on the stompin box chased around for the Meq markshark acquired suff cient credits in a semester short Cleo Williams pretty Cleo pretty smile dark dignified dreaming dancing walking talking friend of many Hono iulu bound Donald Williams fiddles with a pigskin nabs rabbits or hunts pheasants or4anyway hes a busy man forester in the future Herman Williams Southsider rivals the Burlington Liars with his tall tales aims to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel James Wrlllams Jim wants to run Waukeshas Williams De partment Store Ray for De Molay all time band man ham n eggs his nourishment Harold Wollenzien wants to hang out his C P A shingle champ in baseball bookkeeping woe to anybody who doesn t love the Cubs l Harlan Wayahn whether its a basket a touchdown or a net set Harlys there city s tennis champ swell fellow no matter where Gerald Wrrghton Wie gehts9 a he remembers of German not such a narrow escape in math look for him on a radio beam some day Robert Yeroshek artistic ten'-perament eating sleepina leisurely looking but busy dashing around Pen n ink scribbler Evelyn Yopps likes baseball games to watch to play to cheer a certain player around with friend Rosie wants to teach Joan Yournans tiny tremendous sophisticated miss teased and got teased Dade captairied o right smart G A A team Alice Zimdars so very pleasant . . . easy to get along with . . . dispenses the brain-busting econ texts in the nightly scramble . 4 . Frances Zollner--' Zeke - n 0 Mr. A. , . . flies off her handleicoulcl be that iournalistic temperament? . . . trank . . . always a lot of fun . . . Ruth Zuhlke shitt the furniture 'round-redecorates the family abocleg in general-it's her hobby . . . drives her own car - - SDOFKV . . . Adelheid Zulerf Ade . , . sunny smile . . . act.ve in a cappella . . . she IS the third year German class . , , fruit salads suit her. fi Denotes January graduates. Page 26 Henry Brust Handy Henry stitches up chenille table mats or mebbe a dish cupboard-or a roll top desk trucks to Chicago via m-lk wagon George Callas this laddy s a caddy sos to pad has pockets busies himself on a iob after 3 45 maintains his mark as a master machinist Bruno Cap Dozzo hunting hiking another man with the wonderlust pitch black hair industrious worker in classes John Cavey perpetually late holds the title when he comes on time they cheer business man diplomat Betty Lou Dell-'witty philosophical never hurried Woosie waited for week ends and Pete bitten by writing bug results iournalism poetry Star Gertrude Duckerson the gal s smart capped the 39 valedictory in her former school has some screwy moments too softball enthusiast E is Hughes thinks automobiles are to be lived in or under Just give im a pair of overalls an oil can and a screw driver happy? Uh huh' Jack Jones one of the brain men adept emcee modern artust de luxe de luxe knack for polemics his pet Wnlliam Morehouse sends forth sweet strains on the guitar a playwright land in our midst tooll longs to make a parachute pump Wnllram Randle-Randles truck swim ming boating Pewaukee Lake teased about his bulk poker n the E S ob Jacob Schneiker yournalist first at Pewaukee High then on Star boasts about those goats tis said he can really tell the tallest of tales Arthur Sussek archer cowboy songs on the geetar bland likes blondes but dog gone those girls who follow you around waiting to be asked out Lloyd Tegge big boss . . . politician . . . if theres any little thing you want to know about F. D. R., Bulgaria or Mae West just ask Teg. IN MEMORY OF WARREN WHEATON Warren Wheaton who passed away Fridcy, October 18 at the age of seventeen was a member of the band, German band, orchestra freshman assembly commission and l-li-Y, He was also manager of the pep band in his iunior year and viceepresident of the Christian Endeavor Society. Not alone for his enthusiastic participation in school affairs but also for his winning personality do we remember Warren. Pretty serious looking peo- ple, these junior officers. From left to right the llA leaders are: Doris Gunther, secretary, Jean Moll, treas- urer, Jack Breese, president. Officers of the l IB class in- clude, left to right: Jean Rutte, treasurer, Roy Al- berts, p r e s i d e n tg Ruth Boehmke, secretary. Bob Patt, vice-president, must have been in conference. Close-ups of the Class of '42 Won't you buy a ticket for 'ln a House Like This'? , . . Prizes will be given to the first home room to reach its quota. . . . lHome room 2lO brought home the berries for thatl , . . C'mon, you'll want to see this playl' '..,' 'Miss Hopkins, shall we put up posters in all the barber shops? And so go the lives of the juniors, people who are busy in the fall putting over the junior class play, ln a House Like This. And they did put it over, l7O dollars were collected. Comes spring and the juniors talk this way: There'll be a meeting of all Prom commit- tees tonight after school . . . Whom do you think Roy will ask to Prom? . . Meeting of Our shy prom king, Roy Alberts lcenterl, converses with the fair gals of his harem who flock around him like bees to honey. Hemming him in on all sides are, left to right: Ruth Boehmke, Mary Lou Stead, Georgene Alm, Arleen Spielvogel, Shirley Stuit, Doreen Anders, Dorothy Ohde, and Lydia Egofske. the decorations committee tonight . . . What kind of decorations are they having? . . . Are we going to write the orchestra lead- er and tell him to be sure to bring 'Pomp and Circumstance' for the Grand March? . . . Only two weeks until May 24. There are 399 members of this class of '42 whose adviser is Miss Fannie Hopkins. One more thing to add to the juniors' list of ac- complishments: last year when they were sophs they started the boys' dancing class, on school time. And of course this year's juniors will be next year's seniors-dignified, gra- cious, charming lgee, that was fun, now what'll we play?l. Whose orchestra? . . . what decorations? . . . suede programs? The gargantuan task of planning the Prom calls for a round table meeting of chairmen. Left to right: Marian Palm, Annabelle Esser, Gamber Friberg, Shirley Moen, Bertha Thomas, Benny Torrison, and Patty Weber. Aff Zgiv fx A . .fe ll liumniws ---is ' G 'is iii, Front Row, Left to Right: Blaga, Brucker, Bowe, Bunell, Breidenbach, Burmeister, Adams, Boettcher. Second Row: A. Berglund, Betz, Bagby, Ben- da, Belger, Alm, Boehmke, Boyne. Back Row: E. Berglund, Beaster, Audley, Ade, Browne, Betker, Brauch, Alberts, Baum- gart, Brisk. Front Row, Left to Right: Bornitzke, Chris- toph, S, Clark, Edwards, Coogan, Curry, J. Davis. Second Row: Buelow, Chapman, Canright, De Quardo, Condella. Back Row: L. Clark, Cook, Cain, Challis, D. Davis, Dauffenbach, Casper. Front Row, Left to Right: Egly, Finney, Dietscher, Fordham, Gabel, Egan, Emslie, Evans. Second Row: Fohey, Fredricks, Dopke, Es- ser, Duranceau, Egofske, Ferrara, Gale. Back Row: Dillaber, Friemark, Fritz, Ful- ler, Friberg, Davis. Front Row, Left to Right: Grundman, Hen- riksen, Gourdoux, Hill, V. Hoppe, L. E. Hoppe, Gowans, Giese, M. Hoppe, Horwith, Second Row: Hughes, Hubman, Russell Howard, Hemmick, Hanke, Holmes, Hollis- ter, Gerhardt, Geis, L. M. Hoppe. Back Row: Richard Howard, C. Hoppe, Halverson, Herdeman, Hoeft, Garity, Hink- ley, Griffiths, Hall, Glynn. Front Row, Left to Right: Sherer, Slack, J. Smith, Steele, Schwartz, Schmuki, Schara, M. Schultz, Scheuer. Second Row: Beller, Smlrl, R. Smith, Spring- er, Schnitzka, Stead, Schafer, D. Schmoller, L. Schultz, Snyder. Back Row: J. Schmoller, Bellin, Schober, Stare, S. Smith, Shearer, Skebba, Melvin Schultz, Scheibe, Schlei, Front Row, Left to Right: Reimer, M. Price, Panella, H. Roberts, Prothero, Oudenhoven, Peterson, O'Malley, C. Price. Second Row: G. Reed, N. Roberts, Raffel, Ross, Pike, Palm, Rutte, Salen, Rehberg. Third Row: Quinn, Rowell, Renna, Pursky, Plate, D. Reed, Rudolph, Raue, Rossrnan. Back Row: Patt, Riley, Peffer, Prebelski Peil, Peterson, H. Price. i age Front Row, Left to Right: Lyon, Klatt, J Kerr, L. Kerr, lnzeo, I. Jones. Second Row: Klussendorf, Johnson, B. Jones Lambert, Leenhouts, Kandzora. Back Row: Leeder, Krueger, Kuranz, Lewis Joustra. Front Row, Left to Right: Martin, Morris D. Mueller, Nichols, Murphy, Mickelsen Moretti, Olinger. Second Row: Meidenbauer, Neumann, Mil- ler, McHalsky, Meisenburg, Moen, Meyer Third Row: McGraw, McCaig, Mitchell Nelson, Morton, Ohde, R. Mueller. Back Row: Mielke, Marx, Morkin, McLean McGeen, Matters, Nickel. Front Row, Left to Right: Leistiko, Krohn Kisser, Lange, Knopke, Larson, Loomis Lupone. Second Row: R, Lee, La Valley, Lehman Lucht, Jung, Kennedy, Kruck, Kreidler. Back Row: Kelly, Loebl, Koch, Kainz, Kret- low, J. Lee, Kluge. Front Row, Left to Ri ht: Zechel, Tadych Van Alstine, Yatzeck, Venne, Weber, Win- chell, E. Williams, Stone, Templeton. Second Row: Vertz, Tallinger, Trupke, Zel- ler, B. Williams, Thorson, Wapp, Turner Weiss, Stigler, Toffel. Back Row: Tempero, Sweeney, Thoresen Weller, Tompkins, Zahnzinger, Youngkos: ke, Torrison, Waite, Tarnish, Zellmer Swift. Front Row, Left to Right: Jones, Humph- ries, Moll, Gunther, Hinz, MacFarlane Meyer. Second Row: Murdock, Hunkins, Lewis, Keuper, Krueger, Nowers, Katzman, Kat- zenski. Third Row: Mariani, Hoffman, Jahnke, Arthur Haneyager, Juneman, Neu, Kane. Back Row: Kostuck, Kimball, Karl, Max- well, Olson, Hager, Armand Haneyager, Pagano. Front Row, Left to Right: Duddeck, Frank, Empey, Graef, Benjamin, Friday, Goetzel- TT1OI'l. Second Row: Dungey, Fairbanks, Crandall, Bochem, Condella, Gall, Dimarcantonio. Third Row: Beaumeister, Erickson, Connell, Gigous, Eberhardt, Breese. Back Row: Alderman, Dietscher, Buchs, Anderson, Booth, Green. Front Row, Left to Right: Snead, M. Wil- liams, P. Williams, Rupp, Raymond, Tay- lor, Yeroshek, Second Row: Young, Wiens, Steffen, Still- well, Sedlacek, Seth, Zuhlke, Price. Back Row: Schiller, Salter, Schober, Reh- berg, Rupple, Tolg, Zimmermann. 4 1 1 Page 30 41 The lOA bug wlgs are left to right Elaln Westphal secretary treasurer Beulah Jenknns presldent Shlrley Stunt vlce presldent lOB offrcers are Boll Oakes vlce president Gerald Gosa presadent Eunrce Nedderson treasurer Kelth Llllegard secretary The assembly program must have been worth clapprng for at least Juannto Aldnch Mary Loulse Alexander and Aves Anderson thought so Jerry Anderson and James Anthony are slttrng thus one out You fund the rest And 1I1 Thls Corner-- The Sophsl Strange muslc a bright tent a gypsy woman stirs the dylng embers of her flre Hoot mon' time out from thus flctlon for a wee but o predlctuon We gaze Into her crystal globe and see a luminous future for the class of 1943 Here us a sectuon of 454 students un der the advlsershrp of Mass Clara Wulfmg that shrnes both scholastucally and athletuc 0 Y Out of twenty one students un school who had all A part of the farst semester thus year fourteen were the brauny sophomores Twelve students out of frfteen who had all A s part of the second semester were sophs The debate group clan of thinkers claimed twenty fnve sophs the most representatlves from any class the varsity swimming team and fave were on the flrst team basketball squad Thus IS an unusual number of tenth graders to be found on the varsnty teams Of course the class of 43 whuch us the flrst class that wlll graduate wlthout any mud year sectlon whatsoever took tnme off tor a llttle social llfe when they gave their party May IO Chaurmen of the party were Marjorie Wales Lera Roblung John Buckley Eldora Slewert Jean Mosak Robert Coutts Walter Jung Julla Zummerman Muchael Asztolas Margaret Edmondson Donald Koen top Blll Perry, and Charles Chllson l QQ th, M Q Ni . - . I . I . e I I - I A ' ' . ln the athletic field seven sophs were on I - . . I. l , . . I 1 1- H ' . - . iv . ll lcll ' ' ' Q I . ' J J D 1 I I 1 ll I II I . . I ' I . , , I I I - - - I h Front Row, Left to Right: Brant, Bethe A. Anderson, Bluhrn, Broege, Boettcher Bowe, Boccaccio, Aldrich. Second Row: Beaty, Bertram, Abitz Bower, Borgstrom, J. Anderson, Beaster Bolt, L. Alexander. Bock Row: R. Anderson, Biegemann, Asztalos, Becker, Boehmke, Brenner Brady, Blando, Booth. Front Row, Lett to Right: Ceshker, Chose, D. Caracci, Bryant, R. Coracci, Conway, Davis, Chapman, Buchs, Dorn, Diedrich, DeGuiseppi. Second Row: Briesemeister, Clissa, Bur- rie, DePersio, DeWar, Coutts, Chopleau, Connell, Burdette, Cammenga, Cornell Bock Row: Buckley, Cooley, Compton Brisk, Curtis, Cherek, Christoph, Anthl ony, C. Buchholz, E, Buchholz, Deil. Front Row, Left to Right: Dresdow, Ferry, Edmondson, Doyle, Goetzelman, Forino, Fredrick, M. A. Foss, Fritz, Du- FOHCSGU. Second Row: Dyer, B. Evans, Follett, Gowons, Draeger, Duve, H. Foss, Goerke, Gollurtzer, Dudek, Goodwin. Back Row: Christiansen, Fredricksen Friz, H. Evans, Gosa, Fuchs, France: Goble, Gorbe, Panawash, Dorn, Gerard. Front Row, Left to Right: Hose, Hell- mann, Haverstick, Gittner, Hotelling, Hibbard, Hanson, Hunkins, Guthrie, Haos, Hording. Second Row: Herrmann, Grundman, Hen- gen, Hubocher, Horr, A. Greene, P. Greene, Hoffmann, Griffiths, Hall. Back Row: R. Jacoby, Hoag, Hopkins, Hollowoy, Italiano, Greb, J. Jacoby, Huck, Hockett, Holmes, Harp, Lerch. Front Row, Left to Right: Jones, Ken- nedy, G. Knutson, Koloske, B. Kern, Kerr, Kurtz, Kane, Kreidler, Jimenez. Second Row: Beckman, Klussendorf, Krueger, Jung, C. Jones, Jungen, Ken- ney, Jorgensen, A. Kern, Knoebel, Kra- mer, Jepertinger. Back Row: Joy, Kleist, Kanters, O. Knut- son, W. Jones, G. Jones, Kusch, John- sen, Koentop, Klemp, R. Jones. Front Row, Left to Right: Lillegard, La Sure, Malone, Lettow, Loomis, Long, E. Martin, McCormick, V. Leberman, Lau- retti, P. Leberman. Second Row: Lapp, Mader, Marose, Matt- son, Lombardi, Masok, Leitner, Layman, Leeder, W. Martin. Bock Row: Lass, Mogers, Libby, Manley, R. Larson, Ladewig, M. Martin, Markle, D. Larson, Leder. Front Row, Left to Right: Mosher, G. Nelson, Mehciz, Murphy, Palmer, Olson, McGraw, Panella, I. Miller, Norcia, Newbury. Second Raw: Murdock, Neddersen, T. Miller, Meissner, Melloch, Meola, Nico- Sio. C. Meyers, B. Meyer, Nowers, L. Nelson. Back Row: McGuire, Muhasky, Mieraw, Morrow, Neiman, Moll, Owens, Monto- gue, Patrinos, Momsen, Oakes. 1 1 1 1 1 Front Row, Left to Right: Rice, Plank, Rohloff, Prowls, A. Sayles, Pulos, Psiones, Rotsch, Puhl, Rupp, E. Sayles. Second Row: Schmidt, Pischinger, Riley, Schirripa, Sasso, Rappas, Robling, Rich- ardson, Patrinos, Rucci, Schickowski. Back Row: Petry, Pearce, Reese, Pike, Perry, Pierson, Richards, Rich, Phipps, Satterlund. Front Row, Left to Right: Smith, Schmidt, Simon, Steinmonn, Sorenson, Stcicy, Tennis, Trushinske, Steinert, Socha. Second Row: Thomas, Smart, Siewert, Spielvogel, Travis, Taylor, Stock, Schultz, Stauss. Back Rowi Shaffer, Stanisch, Schneider, Thurwachter, Stark, Stieglbauer, Trokel, Town, Tardif. Front Raw, Lett to Right: W. Weber, M. J. Waschow, Walker, Walrabenstein, Wild, J. Williams, Woltman, Wrycza, V. Wendlandt, Wright, Young, I, Wa- schow. Second Row: Vrooman, Brockway, Wiles, Van Alstine, Wegner, C. Weber, Vetto, J. Zimmermann, Van Derhei, Vitale, Wolfe, Weir, Wilhelm, Bock Row: Volpano, White, Weller, E. Williams, Zeller, D. Williams, Wolf- gram, S. Zimmermann, Zahnow, Warren, J, Wendlandt, Willing. Front Row, Left to Righti Dowling, Al- bert, G, Banks, Emling, Bremer, J. Banks. Second Row: Green, Gesser, George, Fra- caro, Evans, Ackerknecht, Bucci, Gedak- ovitz. Back Rowi Burrie, Covey, Atkinson, l-lannan, Beitz, l-lonkc, Brand, Dobratz, Becker. Front Row, Lett to Right: Louretti, Moore, Pagliaro, Katzenski, Karl. Second Row: Lester, Lyon, Niemuth, Jenkins, Olsson. Back Row: l-lertzberg, Hanson, Monroe Heldahl. Front Row, Left to Right: Schultz, Tru- shinske, Rupp, l. Schmidt, Springman Second Row: A. Schmidt, Zuler, West- phal. Back Row: Wilder, Vincent, Thomas Stuit. Page 32 i -...,, f Q -M., Just o handful of the huge freshman flock IS thas group around Mrs Florence Parmenter the class advuser From left to rlght are Wllllam Merton Vlrglnua Van derburg Lela Larson Mrs Parmenter Bob Rowlands Betty Stewart Every freshman takes vocatuonal clvncs and here are three lasses from Mnss Knnpfel s suxth hour class mak :ng the bulletnn boards shup shape Left to rnght Rose Inzeo Phyllss Schultz Ruth Smart The Frosh Are R1ght Here, Tool A year ago In May ZOO eighth grade rural pupils together wlth 65 from St Josephs parochual school were rnvlted to spend a day as guests of the freshmen They attended classes wandered about Lnncoln and Eduson ence Parmenter Meanwhile 205 eighth graders of Waukesha junior hugh school were preparung for the leap to freshman status with a three months onentatron program present ed an assemblies lest the problem of What shall I take? be put off until the last minute Agaan nn August those puplls who were not famrlrar with rooms and courses of study or ruved for a day of lnspectlon and conference Thus Mrs Parmenters 465 llvely freshmen are not so green as the sensors mlght thunk They have an assembly all theur own and home rooms have competed all year to present the most entertaining program Their dramatlcs organuzatnon Powder and Paint IS exclusively for members of the class and numbers 'IO Through the efforts of thus group whrch chose Dorothy Munro and Sally Hardy as Its presidents an evenlng per formance of two plays wlth assistance of the freshman a cappella chonr netted Over slxty dollars Messengers from the freshman study hall took Cardinal Star copy to the prlnter s and returned wlth proof lndlvlduals who gave promnse of leadershup mclude Wesley Reed who arrlved from llllnols an September and was elected president of the Junnor Student Councul George Anderson vice president who took over the presidential duties when Wesley broke has ankle Rose Marne Moore whose orlglnal poem appeared In Pen n Ink members of Powder and Palnt who worked incessantly on one act plays and the March 7th program Bob Wnnchell presldent of Junior l-lu Y ln sports John Burrue Bob Wlnchell and Don Howard won berths on the B swlmmung team John Blgonua Burton Woyahn and Wnll Parks wall bear watching on track and cross country whale Woyahn and Edgar Prlce have already seen service on the basketball squad Freshman gurls are no shrlnklng vlolets elther Betty Anders Dons Stunt and Del phtne Scarborough made thungs suzzle nn G A A Also outstandnng athletesses were Mary Lou Frlberg Frances Cox Betty Green Rosanne Stauss lone Jorgensen Margle Har rss Mary McElroy, and Mary Alice Ellman L Page 33 , 1' f , ' A by h If A E ,. . . ' fn? l A-:- ! . . I I - - 1 . . , I- . . I I . ' .' . 3 1 I buildings, met their adviser-to-be, Mrs. Flor- - - l ' ' -I l 1 l ' l 1 . . - ' ' I . . ,, 11, . II ' ' I - . . I , . - ' ' 1 1 . I l . , I lj lj - . . II ll ' ' . ' ' ' I l I I . . . ' . ,, I . , ,, . . . . . . I . . . I f . ' . ' f . 1 . ' I - ' 1 ' Il Il . . I - - . D 1 I 0 ' I I I I 1 1 1. ' . , . , Q Front Row, Left to Ri ht: L. Merr field, Q Y Miner, McElroy, Meisenburg, Mrozinski Moore, McLellan, G. Miller, Melloch, S Murphy, Nelson. Second Row: Meyers, McCulloch, Mor- ris Nemitz Nader E Miller Bt , , , . f efv Meidenbauer, Munro, McWethy, M. Miller, D. Murphy, W. Metzelfeld. Back Row: Nettesheim, A. Metzelfeld Medhurst, Richard Miller, Merrill, Vi Merryfield, Morkin, C. Mehciz, Moll Michalski, Neu, Bernice Meidenbauer, Raymond Miller. Front Row, Left to Right: E. Richardson Pirozzoli, Merten, Poyle, Raynor, Puhl, D. Richardson, Petry, Pfund, Lovell, Pet- erson. Second Row: Reinders, J. Pugh, Pronold Marsh, Poenisch, Poetsch, A. Patrinos, Plass, L. Ogrentz, Rasmussen, C. Pa- trinos. Back Row: Reed, Olson, A. Ogrentz Pax, Plehn, Rein, Renna, Edgar Price Turk, Pease, W. Pugh, Eugene Price. 1 I Front Row, Left to Right: Esther Rupp, S. Schroeder, M. Rowlands, Russell, Schrup, Schane, Schmocker, Rogier, T Roberts. Second Row: Scherf, M. Rupp, Schatow, Scholl, Schnitzka, S. Roberts, Salter, Rock, Scheu, Savatski. Back Row: Erwin Rupp, Roso, C. Schroe- der, Schirripa, Robinson, Spannuth, Schmear, Schaefer, R. Rowlands. Front Row, Left to Right: Shaffer, Sroka, Shafer, Singsime, Sellers, Dorothy Stark, Sorenson, Smelter, Dolores Stark. Second Row: Skebba, P. Schultz, Shep- herd, Scarborough, Seegers, R. Smart, Sprader, G. Sparks, C. Schultz, H. Smart, Sindel. Back Row: Snodie, Schuett, Smith, Show- en, J. Stark, Simon, Southard, Sirnmert, Shaw, Sinkovitz, Soper, R. Sparks. Front Row, Left to Right: Tadych, Strauss, Sumpter, I. Strom, Stowe, Stocks, Stern, Trushinske, Stippich, Umberto. Second Row: Uhlenhopp, Tans, J. Stig- ler, Travis, Steffen, Pembroke, Vander- burg, Stauss, Veley, Stuit. Back Row: F. Strom, Torwaldson, Tiegs, Trupke, Tenke, Stewart, Tuttle, Teall, Vennes, Templeton, L. Stigler. Front Row, Left to Right: Wendel, Wet- zel, Woelfel, White, Wedyck, Wrzesin- ski, D. Wagner, B. Winchell, J. Varga, Zillmer. Second Row: Winegarden, Wildt, A. White, Warnecke, Westphal, Waffle, Zarnsy, Vertz, Vincent, Willing, Wollen- zein. Back Row: Wendt, Woods, West, Wapp, Wehren, Wallace, R. Winchell, Woyahn, Webb, J. Wagner, Winzenried. 1 1 9m,J'9-x,v-.w.,1,,,- J'5...,'0.,-f-w..'.w-v., -9,4-..,..,4L. LI 'THm'm1MMvRwm. uLwiQ?1iq-mwvwqfjig uw-Mika' N5-kfh -3 fwvf'-Lk ,.:! ,n,,XQM,Q.S AAWX xjaatk' . IELWXL5 ,wL.,,,iQX,,ALgkSQM1.o-,Q-Tv-'A mwiugm iifdlmfs-T il? H mgimgfw W Nw 6 Mm3Q3 mMMMwWM fm Awa. 7 Touchdown? I-Iere's The Answer M Mr R F Lewus Mr J E Worthungfon Mr A 0 Rohn Superuntendent of Wauke Pruncupal of Waukesha Hugh Vuce pruncupal un charge of sho schools School uunuor hugh Educators Staff All Busy People Three of the worlds extremely busy men are Mr R F Lewus Mr J E Worthungton and Mr A O Rahn Mr Lewus puts un hus thurty hours a day by selectung new teachers when necessary mak ung up the school budget reachung for an as purun as he struves to keep wuthun the budget arrangung teachers conferences makung funal decusuons un regard to school repaurs and un addutuon carrues on a thousand and one other supervusory dutues Besudes havung conferences wuth varuous students each day Mr Worthungton who has general charge of supervlsuon of the hugh schools us the man who has to arrange class schedules, supervuse student actuvutues make provusuons for arrangements of pupul sched ules act as manager for specual assemblues and programs, and assugn teachers to classes Along wuth unnumerable other dutues whuch he performs he outlunes obuectuves to attaun durung the year Mr Rahn lwho was presudent of the State Junuor Hugh Admunustrators Assocuatuon meetung held un Waukesha October l8l sup ervuses the work un grades seven through nune He must oversee the welfare of the student body make arrangements for assembly pro grams supervuse extracurricular actuvutues teach two scuence classes and attend to many other thungs as only a pruncupal must Durung the year all three attended num berless meetungs and conventuons whuch deal wuth educatuonal problems Mr Lewus us superuntendent but accordung to hum Muss Helen Roberson runs hum durung busuness hours As hus secretary she us responsuble for the neat luttle bulletuns that he sends to all cuty teachers the elementary school census the summer census of all school age resudents and of course all admunustra tuve correspondence after another to Muss Elunor Hucken secretary to Mr Worthungton She turns the ageless custom around and takes ductatuon from our pruncupal types the announcements the teachers schedules funal exams for those faculty members who don t know a shuft lock from a football sugnal She us forever fussung wuth reserved seat tuckets before school af faurs or alphabetuzung the lumutless records whuch make the offuce so cozy wuth fule cases Statustucs dont untrugue most of us, but Muss Vurgunua Bugbee regustrar would rather tackle the school census than a Thanksguvung turkey lalmostl The graph of tarduness and absence that almost blew the roof off the maun offuce one freezung Tuesday un February us her braun chuld and pet She knows all our names all our grades lll how many of us mull through the halls each day Page 38 C11 I . I . - . I 1 ' - I ' U ' ' .' . , . . I - , . - . I I , , l I , 2 1 r . . f I I - ' ' ' ' Life is just one flock of typewriter keys I ' . . ' . - , I D . . . - - I 4 . - . , I ll . I ' I . , , . I . . . . , . . ' . 4 . . . 1 . . . . . . . , ' ' . . I . . . 1 Q - - n . . . I I 1 ' ' . I . . , ' . I A child s flngerprunts on the wmdow pane may be somethvng for poets to praise but to Mr Ralph Key head lanutor of Senior Hugh cmd hrs colleagues they are lust another twuce weekly ,ob Then there are ull defuned dnffncultues as Mr John Isaacson of Ednson Bulldlng and Mr Dale Clark of Lincoln Build :ng wull agree For example who but our lan :tors would guess what door trouble mnght be? Just routnne rs thelr unceasnng watch over the ventllatang system the days catch of debris the endless supplues of soap towels, and good natured helpfulness If all the absentee slips that Mass Martha Belle Beaty has met personally un the past year were suddenly dropped from an ar plane thered be a blizzard over Waukesha Mzss Roberson stopped laoknng for somethnng nn the card flle when the camera snapped Miss Hucken doesnt know whether to answer the phone or fmush the typing lab Mnss Bugbee dons dark glasses agalnst the California sunshlne Mr Mnckel and Mr Key head janitor of sensor hugh are thanking of all the chairs they have to get up to the auditor rum by noon Mlss Beaty s on the tranl of an absentee whsle M Ward chooses the phone to check up Mlss Battan Mnss Gerard and Mass Normann wonder nf the co s wll ever end whue Mrs Schuetze warrles over punk tooth brush an the grades tmaybel Tame out for Mr Isaacson and Mr Clark who keep Edison and Lnncoln bunldnngs shnnnng and all adlolnrng countnes Martys the mnss who looks us nn the eye and says Where were YOU the seventh hour on January l4 l93Z? And after all our best flbs come out and are dlscreduted one by one the truth trlckles forth We skipped' Mr Frank Ward as the cuty attendance offlcer and hrs tltle gnves only a hunt of the long hours he must spend In trackang down habitual hookey enthusiasts Miss Sue Normann and Miss Lucille Bat tan publlc school nurses tackle the endless job of bandagrng our brulsed shlns dlagnos :ng snuffles and headaches and sympathlzlng with our scratches Mass Agnes Gerard helps them keep a record of at all whale Mrs Helen Loebl Schuetze ns dental hygnennst for the cuty schools Page 39 . , . . . . . . - 11 ' I II , , . . 11 I 1 . . . . I ' I I - 11 ' I . ' . H . . - . I , . . . I I ' 1 ' . . ' ll II ' ' Il ll ' . . , , . ' . 1 I , , , . . . . - . I I , . i - . . . I ' . , . . A , . ., ., I - ' . , I t . . - , I , I J? xt. . K is . , . t ls f ' r' ' so I I L E ,. 1, ,, . A , , ld I , l ' . I A A - 1 1 Somebody's back of the curtains in the senior Dropping 'em in the boxes at the junior class polls, but Leoras Montville comes right out in polls in the cafeteria are, left to right: Alice the open to ask Maizie Cavaleri for a ballot. Stigler, Clinton Tempera, Lydia Egofske, Ken Marie Jorgensen registers her number. McCaig. Governmental Problems Unravelecl The Social Science Department put a ring around November 4, l94l, and early in the school year began to assemble the machinery which on that day enabled us to hide behind the curtains in real sure 'nuf polls. Everybody had his chance to clip five years, more or less, off the legal age and cast his ballot for President of the United States. Each class was organized as a voting precinct, while the voting stations were manned by a new crew of ballot clerks and inspectors every hour. Results: Roosevelt carried Waukesha High, and the social science faculty succeed- ed in realizing one of its objectives- to de- velop an appreciation of democracy and dem- ocratic institutions . . . which require of everyone an active participation in democra- cy. Every senior buckles clown for a good brain- brushing in the annual Elks' Scholarship con- test. Our own social science teachers think up puzzlers about American history and govern- ment, score the test, and conduct the oral exam in which the ten highest ranking grad- uates compete with other Waukesha County seniors for the local Elks' award. ln observance of the birthdays of Wash- ington and Lincoln, the social scientists and the English Department, together with the American Legion, sponsored an Americanism program which was presented to each class assembly and to the Legion Post. A special performance was given on February 24 in the auditorium for the community. Entrants in the Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest had an opportunity to express their opinions about One Nation lndivisiblef' Mr. Panella and his staff publicized the con- test locally, and encouraged participation of all high school students. Social science courses are required in every grade except tenth, when world history is op- Page 40 A View F2 'J A! x-Cx! 'dflfl Pzf' Lv f,l..,N r frjoffflfef fue in N-If jffff' f' Lg! Mr N J Panella Head of Socual Scuence Dept V lijonal C n v u c s Amerxcan P r o b lems Chairman of Guudance Gund ance Commlssuon Yfen Kult yffsf tuonal Freshmen sample the advantages and dlsadvantoges of numerous occupations and professsons nn vocatuonal clvlcs government cuvlcs completes the year Junuors delve rnto American hlstory whale the mighty sensors lexcept ag mayors and those wuth schedule confllctsl wrestle wlth Amerncan problems The years course Includes the famuluarly ab brevnated econ and soc If you want to be Presadent a congressman lournalnst, law y.. yer or teacher bette soak up the lst ry! Faculty members busy at the W E A con vention nn Milwaukee ost November were Miss Kathryn Nohelty ch rman of the hls tory dlvlsuon for junior high schools and Mr Jesse Gruenelsen chairman for the sensor hugh school teachers Mr Panella IS dlstruct chairman of the Wnsconsln Upper Mlchlgan Vocatlonal Guidance Commlttee Mr Gruenelsen Mlss Knlpfel Mlss Lawless Mlss Hoeveler Mlss Fraser Mr Goerke Government Cav Voc and Govt World Hlstory lO Hnstory ll Asst Hnstory ll Class Vocatnonal Cav cs Noon Hour Cnvlcs Edlson Fl Hlstory 8 Bus: Advlser S C A Advlser l2A Actmvltnes nances Soclal ness Adv Mega Dramatucs Prop Who saxd thai? Coach Ass t Bas Now take that Commussnon phone ertles G r o U e r Cleve ketball Track town or Sheboy Got any mon ls that radiator' There qoes u land Ma e I ll ll qan stitch tru Mr Olson Muss Jones Mlss Nohelty Mlss Hanson Mlss Merton Amerlcan Prob Hnstory ll Class Core Curruculum Hnstory 8 Junlor Core Currnculum lems, S C A , Advlser lOA, Ad Grade 7, Class Student Councal Grade 7, Vnsual l2th Grade Fu v l s e r, Cardinal Advlser, Grade 7 ' It s almost nme Educatnon nance Sta Applesauce, for the bell The muchme Q I u,'ouldn't rn ' Wh s your ex please zn use terrupt you cus P' XJ ggi. Mr Arthur American Prob lems, Track and Cross Country 'I woulfln! dzx IIIUSIOH uou but Page 4 l '1 A .V 5, , f f I, 1 . , f f f ,, J I X, , L . . ' .g o- . L4 -t K I f 1, 'ff 'I 'lf O. V A ' ,X l 4' 'ffl' ' - xh V' 4 rg. 1 A 2 '- . , .f',f ff - K ' ' I f f I f V .l'2,'.A f ' ' If ' ff A fb' f 'T C .F l. If t 5 , 7 , , JV, ,, .X f, , , 'lf' ,Q Q A -I I - 5' ', If I ' X f 'V I il Q , ' -fp! V, , N l I ' ,Q ,fi ' 2 Q , iff tl, 1, , l . ef - , - . , 3 . , , l ,M I, ' kids l 'fl I . . if - - 1 . a . 1 - Xi I . . I .... I . . - ,, ,, . . . . . . . . X , . ' I ' Il II II Il ' I .' - ' ' I I - . . . - I . - , . . Q , . . .. , ' I I I - i 1 1 ' '- ' 1 '- ' , . . . ' , . ics, Football .A . G . I .I - . I - H l I I - ' - , ' - A ' U ' v ' hir' nl g - ey? on?'l ' ' l. ' . Q' 4 E , 2 I: , . A 3 I T . - . I . I . I . . I .. - l Lost and Found Commission Assembly lOth and l lth Assembly Noon Hour Commission 7 - . -. . . Page Have ei Pet Peeve? Take it to Guidance CommissionfLeft to Right: Chapman, Dick, Ko- stuck, Glusker, Mr. Panella, Williams, Vye. Pep Commis- sionfFront Row, Left to Right: Perry, Freistedt, Dunn. Back Row: Breese, Davies, Magers, Glusker. Lost and Found Commission- -Left to Right: P, Greene, A. Greene, Manley, Towne, Weir, Goerke. Seated: Lillegard, llth and l2th Grade Assembly Commission- Front Row, Left to Right: Zu- ler, Hoppe, Olshefski, Kowalkowski. Back Row: Olson, Tas- sell, Tegae, Miller. l0th and IIB Assembly Commission - Front Row, Left to Right: Sherer, Piowl-. Second Row' Miss -42 Moran, adviser, Magers, Weber, Leenhouts. Back Row: Manley, Libbey, Alberts, Oakes. Noon Hour Commission! Left to Right: Richards, Price, Evans, Chapman, Breese, Manley, Meidenbauer. Joyce McWethy raps out rhythm on the marimba for an assembly audience. Did you bring your records? Marquordt, where's the card for this thing? The social commission functions efficient- ly behind the scenes where there's a matinee :lance Ap' patently enioyiriq their effoitz. use .lim liiini-,li and Ruth COMMISSIONS Guidance Commission Pep Commission l lth and th Joyce McWethy and marimba COMMISSIONS ocial ommi ' ll i Matinee Dance ublicity Commission Social Commision 12? ails Commission Hall Monitor th Grade sseml Commission Streets and Grounds Commission L-J 5 , . These Qiisprinqof the Councils Seth. Social Commission ll J-Front Row, Left to Right: Gunther, Moll, Graef, Lewis, Brockway, Price, Chapman. Second Row: Horwith, Gilbertson, Neumann, Krueger, Schultz, Meisenburg, Rutzinski. Back Row: Guthrie, L. Hoppe, Trakel, Neu, Burmeister, M. Hoppe, Miss G. Fardy. Publicity Commission-Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Buechele, adviser, Chapman, Layman, Downing, Duckey. Back Row: Herman, Jacoby, Skebba, Rosen, Williams. So- cial Commission l2if- Front Row, Left to Right: O'MalIey, Vye, Magers, Christoph, Mickelsen. Second Row: Jung, Bunell, Raue, Hinz, Miller, Boehml-e, Price. Third Row: Schultz, Glusker, Ohde, Belger, Diekfuss, Williams. Back. Row: Davies, Tegge, Thorson, Morton, Roberts. Halls Com- mission--Lett to Right: Joquet, Gilbertson, Mr. Sohr, Boet- tcher, Winchell, Bigg. Pass, please, smiles Harriette Dunn, while Bob Winchell decides he may's well stop and have it signed. The halls commission always wants to know who's roaming 'roundl 9th Grade Assembly Commis- sion- -Front Row, Left to Right: Hardy, Smelter, Puhl, Ko- stuck, Miss Nashold. Back Row: Waftle, Harris, Poetsch, Harter, Batho. Street and Grounds Commission- f Left I-1 Right: Fletcher, Price, Davie-,, Diclf, Sperl. Page -i 3 The Junior Council had its own woes, what Page 44 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: Shingler, Par- menter, Junemann, Dick, McWethy, Price, Chapman, Rosen. Second Row: Fletcher, Jones, Breese, Davies, Waite, Koehler. Back Row: Jaquet, Nader, Adashek, Tegge, Miller, Lockman. Front Row, Left to Right: Weber, Rob- rison, Mueller. Second Row: Coutts, Smith, White, viser. Kelly, Hoeft, Manley, Owen. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: Larson, Matt K, Winchell, l-lerbrand, Italiano, Fisher Raue, Koehler, White. Second Row: Petry, Scholl, Adam Schwartz, Melius, Miller, Harker, Stocks ey, Horton, Davis, Reed, Stark, Falcon We Wield the Governing Gavel Gaze long, studentsl Here are the majes- tic, pompous, and official governing bodies of the school-the Student Councils lamenll. Biggest problem of the year for the Senior Council was that of raising money to meet the student activity deficit. By curtailing budgets, stretching two dollars into three, sponsoring a varsity-faculty basketball game, and vigorously accenting the raising of mon- ey, the Council worked to make up the loss. Along with numerous other activities, they appointed a committee to work wih Mr, Lewis in purchasing a new flag for the auditorium and a committee to revise the constitution, discussed the parking problem and, as Dave Waite lpresidentl put it, looked into the girls' room mirrors. There are also all the commissions which are appointed by and get their authority from the Council. ling, Greene, Jenkins, Jeppertinger, Tor- Towne, Thomas, Patt, Mr. Rupple, ad- Back Row: Bucci, Davies, Holloway, Back Row: Anderson, R, Winchell, Cool- with bulletin boards to keep pretty, cards to send to sick-abeds, Edison and Lincoln lost and found articles to get from finders and return to losers. Not to be outdone by their more dignified classmates, they erected Christmas trees in the junior high buildings and obtained cans of food to put under them. They pondered the problem of two-way traf- fic on stairways. And, as if all this weren't enough to keep them busy, they changed the assembly seats for seventh and eighth grades. Topping the Junior Council's list of achieve- ments was its backing of ticket sales for The Mikado, presented in December. A well- managed campaign netted enough money to buy flags for all junior high classrooms. Axon, 61 175' A ? 4- -'60G'kAl4N-fd'--4.cL0c44 17.0-meal-e wzcdylfwjvu. C -v '50.Z?Zlt1.i-4.4.p1i4lIA,'h 2 gr Ar' Ck 11W1j,'fLii22 'f 'J,. six L15 m2'::,FQi'Z,jff fzzffvayr' we nowleclge Torch Flames Here ,,u,efrL AJ-411 a-44.1 Klfnxb- :I ,QL V. 7 lg ab Z Here's t e cream of the cream of the crop nual Christmas Can Dance lan event of of smart people. Tread lightly here, ye of the ecember l8 last semesterl where bushels C averages! National Honor Society initiates egof food are collected for admission and later measure up to a stiff entrance list which in- distributed to Waukesha s needy May l was cludes high standards of scholarship, leader- the big initiation banquet at the Spa ship, service, and character. Good little iun- The Junior Honor Society is not on organ ior A's break the barriers with an average of 90, seniors' stock may drop two points and still be safe. But get 30 service points, too, before you knock at the gate, deahl After all these qualifications have been met, stu- dent and faculty committees argue over the lists. -Q44.fc,l,a-lfo-e,,f ufL4:f'h,,,,fn4f- The Se roup sponsors the anw HO Lx truer io 0-mx-fl. 4'-4 SC SMR HONOR SOCTETY Front Row, Left to Right: Jones, P. Chap- man Brockway, Dick, B. Chapman, Cava- AA-fl leri,'Sl'1ingler, Meideribauer, Nowers. Aw, econd Row: Raabe Koehler Lockman ZH r r , Glusker, Rosen, Pormenter, Price, Gilbert- son, '0d'2 1TBock Row: Jaquet, Boettcher, Davies, Ada- , shek, iller Kostuck, ,V e, Fran.k, Schmuki. i L 13964-,e1Aq1ZgfL.A., . 76, 7U I5'f WJUNIORKONOR socfiffx ' 709' 'ffh-'MA Front Row, Left to Right: Lillegard, Krause, fL..fv,if5 Guthrie, Waffle, Prowls, Horton. M Second Row: Hoffman, Buechler, Kern, rw ' ' ' tal Lombardi Weir Neddersen J Back Row Zimmerman Miller Greene JJ Go 1l?tP3i5::hvMasiHU'VphreyQl K Z '- AMlL6U1Af 'MQ'-4-044 C04 ,iff HW .0 Front ow, Left to Rig ti Puhl, McGraw, Smelter, Christoph, Korn. lfTu7ff41-4fo4'!1aold-dtltfprfwkku-ovy , Row: Hardy, Harker, Munro, Byrnes, W Gunther, llling, Kostuck. W Back Row: Joy, Berg, Owens, Richards, A4fWl1l Juni,bGr ,,QAMmQFK4 f 4,U1-431 qfkm -A7 . M MwJ '7 ' 'TCO ,eryoakwb Front Row, Left to Right: Adam, Buechler, Pferler, Connell, Melius. econd Row. Peardon, Sherer, Hoffman, oore, Lillegard, Thiel. E gl tBack Row: Soulen, France, Poetsch, Byrnes, Schotow P terson. -2 ' 'J ' fur F W l, 'FI 'UH4+M4 'j7 K 15'-1.5-'.Zf95V V ,..Q4,d1n llcv. Miss Magdanx Head of English Dep'tg E ish l2g l lA, h Grade Assembly Com. 'e h d tm shove out this morning, Miss Toms E , ish ll, llACass Adviser. U L'c' Ll Ll .'v I i Siu nwse U11 .' Mr. Montague English lO, Speech, Debate Coach. HSVUI7 Nickfw Miss Giesselbrecht English 9, Dramatics, Grade 9. Lines are div on Fri- ay. Miss Setflage En ish lOj en ' ' Ink Club. iVv're going Io judge Ionighlf' Mr. Wheeler English 8, 9, Cardinal Star Adviser. Boil il down? Miss Hoenig English 7, Dramatics, Grades 7 and 8. Have you si-sn my silver pattern? Page 46 2644 Bob Kostuck, the enterprising inventor of WiIlie's Lie Detector, awaits his cue in comfort, while Dorothy Munro, left, and Sally Hardy rehearse their roles. That's the lie detector on the chair. Sally Snnelter enacts the shy Columbine in The Wonder Hat. John Batha gets a little help from the chair as he pleads his case in the part of Pierrot. POWDER AND PAINT-Top Front Row, Left to Right: Scharrer, Scheppa, Miller, Petry, Korn, Stip- pich, Anders, Italiano, Ciano. Second Row: Harter, Armitage, Smelter, Stocks, Lovell, Gauger, Martin, Russell. We Get That Curtain Call The English Department fosters a variety of channels which afford opportunities for self expression. Two dramatics organ- izations burst with those of us who haunt the footlights, the make-up rooms, the stage settings, or the director's chair. Senior high students may join Mask and Wig, while fresh- men have their own Powder 'n' Paint. The latter group present- ed four one-act plays this year, two in assemblies and two for the public on March 7. ln a House Like This, by Lewis Beech, was the all-school play sponsored by the iunior class last November, the seniors championed June Mad by Collins and Ryerson, which was presented May l5 and 16. ln addition to these major productions, the Waukesha Young People's Theater, sponsored by the Board of Education, entertained children of the grades with two full length plays- Christmas Nightingale and Sir David, Little Boy. The ad- vanced speech class produced Beauty and the Beast for the some audience. Six other one-act plays were presented before school assem- blies and many local organizations. They were: Peas and Back Row: Friberg, Stuit, Jones, Hardy, McWethy, Munro, Gunther, Delmore, Cox. POWDER AND PAINT-Bottom Front Row, Left to Right: Tadych, Christoph, Hinz, Lapp, McCulloch, Stark, Schrup, Finn, Chapman. Second Row: Farkas, Kragenbrink, Fairbanks, Capelle, Vanderburg, Kennedy, Harker, Venne, Knoebel. Back Row: Green, Poetsch, Marck, Daebel, Kretlow, Markle, Byrnes, Schnitzka, Dornbrak, Roberts. and Follow the Footlights Cues, A Christmas Star for Olga, and Sitting on Tacks, all directed by Esther Meidenbauer, and Maker of Dreams and Spring Scene by two Carroll College students. Leona Betz directed Mayor for a Day. Always to be found with a finger in some dramatic pie, be it props, make-up, costumes, or all 'round stage stuff, were: Marlys Venne, Nota Jean Mogers, Ken McCaig, Bob Bet- ker, Joan Belger, Ruth Boehmke, Lois Jones, Geraldine Dietsch- er, Carol Olsson, Leona Betz, Lucretia Blaga, Patty Weber, Bill Cox, Ann Morton, Eleanor Lass, Howard Harp, Kenneth Grund- man, Gamber Friberg, and Orville Krueger. The senior high stage crew, whose picture graces the next page, were always to be found behind the scenes, under the di- rection of Mr. Horwitz and Mr. Waffle. Miss Hoeveler was al- ways an the look-out for properties for senior high plays and! those for the Young People's Theater, while the faculty direc- tors-Miss Wright, Miss Reichl, Miss Giesselbrecht, and Miss Temple-well, guess where they were! All declamatory and extemporaneous readers who take part in intramural and interscholastic contests are the responsibility of senior high school dramatics directors, , If 'E f .1- iv-9-W-Q .ff Miss Wright English lO, Speech Director of Dramatics Chairman of Speech Committee. Rehearsal in 2 UU I Miss Mulry English ll, l2, Read ing Club. Coming up lo thi coffee klu1c'h. ' Miss Noshold English 9, Ninth Grade Assembly Com mission, fl hal lLu1'g1vm1i7ililL pleiisif' Miss Urquhart English 8, Music, As sistant Adviser, Car dinal Star. Dorff fargvl your harmonious .' 'A Miss Temple English 9, Dramatics Ass't, Gradc 9. ll IHS! has Iii In' cl .sL1u'csx.' Miss Reichl English l l, Dramatics A55't, Senior High lt's Jo-not Josief' Miss Buechele English ll, Journal- ism, Publicity Direc- tor. lib MUST qv! this lo lhv Freeman. I on if za' K2 , ' -imef :.,A. f' foo-A-4 fy f- ,141 A .Ayr 5 H A 2 A . 'Q vw 3' nl, . 'S ff Q ik 3 According to what Harriet Par- menter is saying as she stands be- hind the rostrum, she believes that the powers of the federal government should be increased. Phil Glusker, reclining in back- ground, is waiting to refute her arguments. f Debaters 111 . rownl Our 60 nimble-tongued orators have been busy all year making Waukesha High School a fearsome opponent in the field of forensics. Their ambitious program included 389 inter- scholastic debates, held on Saturdays from November to March. Not satisfied with their triumph in the district tournament of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association held here on February l, they blasted their way to the top in the sectional tournament of the same group in Madison two weeks later, tying with Wausau for second place in the state meet in March. Still laurel-hungry, they emerged victorious in the tournament of the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan district of the Na- tional Forensic League held in Milwaukee SENIOR DEBATE CLASS Front Row, Left to Right: Mueller, Mickelsen, Sherer, P. Williams, Weber, Belger, Price, Venne, Raabe. Second Row: Rupple, Raue, Miller, Boehmke, Rutte, Leenhouts, Olinger, Breese. Back Row: J. Jones, Rosen, Kostuck, C. Jones, Stare, Green, Doyle, Mr, Montague. JUNIOR DEBATE CLASS Front Row, Left to Right: Gittner, Malone, Haver- stick, Harker, G. Miller, Rowlands, Murphy, Cherek. Second Row: Perry, J. Williams, A. Greene, P. Greene Lee, Burke, Bower, Kennedy. Back Row: Anderson, Manley, Libby, Jacoby, Rich- ards, Koentop, Oakes, Mr. Montague. Front Row, Left to Right: Sacha, Krause, Kostuck, Waffle, Panella, Italiano. Second Row: Edmondson, Munro, Schmidt, Morkin T. Miller, Haas. Back Row: Wild, Robling, Pearce, Owens, Batha, Wiles, Mr. Montague. Page 49 March 7 and 8. For the first time in school history, the varsity debate squad, composed of Joan Sherer, Bill Rosen, Phil Glusker, Vic Kostuck, and Jack Doyle as alternate, went to the N. F. L. national meet in Kentucky. They met defeat in the preliminaries by one point, The curricular program for debaters in- cluded three meetings a week for the junior- senior classes, two for the freShrnen-SOpl'1O- mares, the local group comprised the largest chapter of the National Forensic League in Wisconsin, intramural clashes numbered i5 to ZO debates a week among class members, their school service program provided speak- ers for high school assemblies, and for grade and parochial schools on special occasions. CARDINAL STAR STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: Smith, managing editor, Horr, cartoonist, Manley, page ed- itor, Alberts, associate sports editor, Schnei- ker, Rosen, Schneider, Tempera, Leadley, cartoonist, Wendt. Second Row: Zuhlke, typist, Fordham, typ- ist, Hoppe, Abts, typists, Marion Hoppe, Hinz, ex-page editor, Rosen, news editor, Northey, Mr. Wheeler, adviser. Third Row: P, G. Greene, exchange editor: Chapman, Mardel Hoppe, Burmeister, asso- ciate news editor, Meidenbauer, Frank, Downing, Williams, activities editor, Tegge. Back Row: Lombardi, A. Greene, associ- ate activities editor, Sprague, head typist, Zollner, ex-activities editor, Thorson, ex- associate page editor, Hotelling, Steinke, typist, Kasper, typist, Stippich, typist, Schmuki. Steve Smith lleftl and Bob Robin Man- ley come out of a hunger coma lthcy haven't been home to a meal for three daysl to throw together a sports page dum- my at the printer's. Betty Rosen and Pat Williams were hiding behind thc presses in the background. Literary Lights Push Pens, Poun Call out the marinesl . . . Typistsl . . . Kill thisl . , .Copyread this . . . Get me the navy! . . , STOP THE PRESSESV' The Cardi- nal Star, W. H, S. weekly mouthpiece, is be- ing born amidst the turmoil and confusion that could take place only in a school news- paper office. Thirty Thursdays roll around - thirty Thursdays the presses at the printer's thun- der. The journalistic brain-child which has ,M 04' ' fl WM cnenivs wizirens it Front Row, Left to Right: Sacha, Mur- phy, Chapman, Rutte, Martin, Psiones, l ' Boehmke. lf. , p , second Row: Leadley, Perry, Greene, Es- ,L ser, Meidenbauer, Raue, Frank, Geis. df Third Row: Yeroshek, Manley, Pierce, Leenhouts, Olinger, Turner. Page Back Row: Richards, Wendt, Diedrich, W been fostered from the infant stages of sketched dummy to printed product, through scribbling notes to proof-reading final stories, is ready to be distributed. The editors re- joice, for now they receive their weekly rest period from 3:45 P. M. to 3:50 P. M. But in June, the whole staff cuts loose, glad to find that their friends weren't kid- ding when they said that there were things like fresh air 'n' food 'n' people. MEGAPHONE STAFF Front Row, Lett to Right: l-laufle, typist, Bunell, faculty editor, Parmenter, business manager, Brockway, Wilkins, circulation manager, Friemark, typist. Second Row: Abts, typist, Austin, typist, Hoppe, Price, Neumann, Olinger, Wagner, typist. Third Row: Peterson, Newberry, Stippich, typists, Mitchell, Leenhouts, girls' sports editor, Williams, typist, Schmuki, editor-in- chief. Back Row: Boettcher, Kostuck, Cleveland, photographers, Kramer, typist, l-larp, typ- ist, Tegge, boys' sports editor. Absent: Downing, senior editor. Frantically working against time to deplete the mountainous heaps of food which sur- round them are Meg workers, left to right: Doris Downing, senior editor, Miss Bever- stock, editorial adviser, and June Bunell faculty editor. 1 ypewriters, Look to Asylum Life The Megaphone workers-gray, weary, and useless now, But we've heard tell that in their prime you couldn't have found a more zestful bunch of humans . . . There was Kostuck and his inevitable camera taking pictures un- der the teetering photofloods on Edison stage . . . Boettcher prancing out of physics to de- velop negatives and print pictures . . . Cleve- land practically giving up school altogether to devote more time to snapping those pre- cious candids . . . Parmenter, Wilkins, and Miss Lawless making millions of tiny paper Megaphones to promote a lively sales cam- paign . . . Olinger and Bunell working into the wee hours checking senior names . . . Well, the Meg Yeggs are happy now, sewing doll dresses and having visitors auto- graph their straight-jackets. Everything here at Mendota is so serene, so chipper, so cheery. The Cardinal Star must stick to facts lit says here' and the Meg must prove it with pictures, but there is one literary organization which deals in purely cre- ative writing- the Pen 'n' Ink club. The club's chief contribution to the school this year was its two magazines, contain- ing stories, essays, and poems lmany ot them prize-winningl written by students of all grades. Priscilla Greene and Ken McCaig here survey the first copies of Pen 'n' Ink just before their distribu- tion. Page Sl On the business end of the plane in cabinet-working class is Stewart Zimmerman, A book case seems to be taking shape in the background, where Bill Niemann and Howard Wolfgram have the whole thing figs ured out. Mr. Ludeman Head of lnd. Arts Dep't, Woadw'k 9, Cabinet W'k lO, ll, Athletic Con- tests Mgr. I hope zhtr rrrrsr riidnll hurl mu plants. Industrial arts boys, besides learn- ing to build houses and make furni- ture to put in them, are trained to take the family jaloppy apart and put it together again. Here are Glenn Wohlust and Ole Knutson disassembl- ing a motor, in automechanical terms. Now We Get Over in pattern-making, we trnd Mr. Schneider showing Loren Leistiko how a core box operates. Mr. L. can hardly tear himself away from his wax fillets long enough to listen. Technical After a taste of woodworking, drawing, general metal, and gen- eral mechanics in junior high, freshman boys may continue with a year of more advanced woodworking and drawing, in addition to auto mechanics and machine shop. Two years of specialization in any one lor twol of these electives should provide them with an excellent foundation for specific training in industry. Over in Lincoln building, some of the seventh and eighth graders make beaten cop- per trays, candlesticks, and flower holders worthy of professional metal workers. Later, in machine drawing, they learn how to read blue prints, the architectural drawing course gives them a chance to produce a house plan of their own! Waukesha High turns out not just able male cooks, but competent home designers who know how to repair a leaky faucet, a faulty switch, or the family car The Shaper which takes up so much space in machine shop looks like a man from Mars. Delbert Nader, left, and Charlie Meyers don't seem to be afraid of it, as they watch a piece of Mr. Waffle Stage Crew. cylindrical stock about to be squared up. hom, Mr. Schneider Machine Shop, B. l. A. Adviser. C'mon over and play sheepsheadf' Mr. Doetze Mech. Drawing, Industrial Arts, Jr. High, Jr. B. A, A, Finish the green Adviser, backdrop fourth Packers vs. Bears tonight! Mr. Sebranke Industrial Arts, Jr. High, Jr, B. A. A. Adviser. I shot an arrow Mr. Bogaord Auto Mechancrsg B, l, A. Adviser. Maybe it's in the carburetor. Miss Humphreys Home Ec 7, 8, Jr, Honor Society. This hem is wrong. Miss Scheele Home Ec 9, IO, Home Visitor. lhc' ai1f!t'i' S rmlilu H Miss Lo Page 8th Grade As sembly Comm, Hlirfrmi lmin hgrvfm Juv. ga-Lucy A-J 140-ru. Home Ec 7, vm, Zz- I - u 401 gb t h Q? kj J 6-.abc 7 . IH-..4, 0...4ov'-4 ,M 'l,,g.C5-E-Z..Q-Q 4-4 l J 2 I ,Loo iss Christoph Head of Home L4-Q4 Economics Dept., 9' ' mme Ec 11, 12,- EQ- , ,Lf afeteria. TQ' Ll. 'llliti liiiirx mirth' K i I illI7tlt'lf3lt'tltf lnifiiil Q 1144.4 1 Miss McCordig I f Home Ec 7, , S Home Economics A-rl , Clubs, ln uiiiu pliliw. , ilirlxf Egg Bee ers ake MUSIC Girls who can cook will certainly beat their sisters to the altar, if the old adage about the way to a man's heart still stands. There are other aspects of home ec- onomics, however, that are making headlines these days, And so, in addition to meal planning, preparation of tempting dishes, canning and preserving, we find our modern misses making trips to local department stores to study linens, furniture, china, glassware, and silver. Sewing classes afford on opportunity to make any' thing from the beginner's own apron and headbands to smartly tailored dresses. Some of the more adept stitch- ers sew for the Red Cross and the hospital, others make costumes for operettas and plays. lnfant care is a popular unit in junior high, while seniors concentrate on family relationships. Sophomore girls are busy each month with the faculty tea. Senior boys who have at least a C average may en- roll for a strictly male home ec class. This year, besides learning to boil a mean pan of water, they studied the elements of nutrition, manners and courtesies, buying, and many branches of just plain downright good cooking, As a test of their skill, they prepared a dinner for men of the faculty on January IS. Table decorations were done in a patriotic theme, and the meal was a real he-man affair from start to finish. Seeing is believing! lLeft to rightl Miss Christoph stirs some butterscotch filling, as George Marquardt, Armand Honeyager, and Warren Brown roll out lnot the barrel, butl some of their super pie crust, lThey can dream, can't they?l Maybe the boys of the home ec class can whip up a wicked pie, but they can't sew fsew therell. From left to right: Jean Lerch, Frances Cox, Helen Seegers, and Doris Stor- lie lextreme rightl demonstrate the crt of making aprons. lLeft to right! Jeanette Harp, Mariorie Bremer, and Miss Scheele sometimes come dangerously near to rivaling the boys in cooking. Here they are concocting a casserole dish in a sophomore home ec class. Many ands make light-esornething! K ..4-if Obviously posed before an arrange- ment of some senior high art class efforts are Lee Tolg and Margaret White, They do make nice atmos- phere, but we're more interested in the student masterpieces, of coursel ldv, -'Il -Q Nice title for this might be A Sea Betty Glidden demonstrates con- Of Backs. HOW thirty-five artists centratian in this verra, verra candid look to the thirty-sixth-bent spines, Snap ln lflufflf hour on Class' g Looks as if it s gonna be worth hang- wrinkled brows. Such line! Such col- - V r ' ing in the Fine Arts Festival gallery, or' Such harmonyl huh, Marge? Artists Are Versatile lt took a good deal of fancy stepping to find a path among the Mikado backdrops last December when art students toiled in strange positions to get the wisteria blossoms just so. Stage scenery-meaning anything from rocks to the moon-was only a fraction of the output of the Art Department, how- ever. Did the police want a poster? Would they please make a sign for this club, that store, the nurse's office? Could they scare up somebody to help make titles for the Pub- lic Relations Committee movie? Could little Lulu redecorate that old screen in front of the fireplace? Who would design costumes for the play? In grades seven and eight, art is required, while in senior high it may be elected for a full credit, From nature and animal drawing, water color, crayon and pencil sketching, and design, the art student may work into pastels, Art-minded people often obtain part-time positions before they leave school, as did Bob Yeroshek this year, many students go to art school after graduation. clay modeling, and stylized drawing. Pride of the department is the holiday sil- houette which decorates the art room win- dows at Christmas time. lt is designed and constructed by the class members. Miss H. Smith High Art Club. xpt'i'liL'i', f7l'fl'?H Miss La Page Head, Art Dep't, Art 7, 8, 7th Art 7-l2, Senior Sth Grade As' sembly Comm, u5,fJLl.L't' nn pvr- Ht'I'V71l lvwri 1 Page 55 ff,.. .fl ,ffm Y P afternoon snack. 1 Then you thread it through here and be sure it's hitting the sprockets, ex- plains Harold Marose to four other sound movie projectionists. Left to right, they are: Clyde Christiansen, Walter Burrie, George Socha, Marose, and Bob Richter. Exploring the world of one-celled indi- viduals, Elizabeth Bralich bends over the microscope in biology class. Harold Coole thinks the oor fish need a mid- Scientific Sect Works with Weird Amid crashing condensers, snapping static machines, and solemn goldfish, our scientists push the walls of knowledge to the ragged edge. ln the chemistry laboratory, for exam- ple, Retort Club members laid their lives upon the altar of research. Jack Hathway, it is rumored, was asked to rent 3Ol or move it to his own home, so engrossed was he in synthe- sizing organic esters. Meanwhile, Ann Mor- ton and June Thorson clucked over their pre- parations of crystals, and Jack Doyle, Law- rence Zechel, Lawrence McGeen, and the Kelly boys kept the Bunsen burners aglow with favorite experiments. Qualitative anal- ysis, most popular of the year's units, affords opportunity for detective work. Mysterious Dr. Thomas powders, as well as commercial products brought from home, are tested to determine the elements present. A year before chemistry comes biology. Collecting trips highlight the year's course, eager Frank Bucks go out with their noses to the ground and bring back insects lalivell, crayfish, snails and other creeters, leaf col- lections, and a new interest in living things. Ambitious biologists rear bean and corn seeds, dissect frogs, and watch the develop- ment of embryonic chicks. Room 300 had its face lifted last summer, new laboratory ta- bles, book cases, and blackboards were in- stalled. The physics course attracted l7O students Mr. Horwitz Head of Science Physics, Supervi- Miss Pfeffer Dep't, Chemistry, sor, School Equip- Chemistry, Biolo- Mr. Doyle Pupil Citizenship, Miss Nehls m e n t, S t a g e gy, Ass't, Girls' Science 7, 9, Student Council, Biology, Adviser, Lighting, Meg Athletics, Geog., Assistant Sr. Hi-Y. June Seniors. Photography. O n e I ic k et Coach, Football, A roupla 3 oth- Said the pretty l'HaUe I told you around U79 B0Xl 'Q C00Cl'1- vr things. little bird-- -? world. Roll call. Retort Club members stir up strange concoctions that drive everybody off third floor. Front Row, Left to Right: Jones, Hinz, Hoppe, Morton, Koehler, Doyle, Feather, Schneiker, Zechel. Second Row: Neumann, Lufter, Thor- son, Dr. Thomas, B. Kelly, Boettcher, J. Kelly, Thomas, McGeen, Hathway. Concoctions, Test Tubes, Bugs this year. Mr. Horwitz's recipe for under- standing the scientific snags involved in in- dustry, transportation, communication, and everyday living includes a dash of wit and the known to unknown approach. Unwary enthusiasts wound themselves in pulley ropes or poked a finger into some innocent-looking conductor of electricity. General science presents the fundamental principles of the more specialized courses of- fered in senior high. A continuous science course throughout the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades was initiated this year. A lively class of girls made electric current detectors, telegraph receivers, and sender crystal sets, with Mr. Hallgarth as referee. A section of eighth grade boys made and tended l2O feed- Mr. Hallgarth Science 8, Coach Miss Beverstock ing stations for upland game birds, the Wis- consin Conservation Department furnished the feed. The Science Department uses the sound and silent movie machines more than any other department. Trained by Mr. Horwitz to operate the projection equipment for all classes were the following: George Marquardt lcaptainl , Harold Marose, Walter Jung, Wal- ter Burrie, Kingston Cook, Melvin Stark, Rod- ney Phillips, Stuart Zimmermann, Robert Richter, Clyde Christiansen, John Kerr, James Kabitzke, and Harry Evans. For those students who can't get enough science in the photography, radio, and chem- istry clubs, Dr. Thomas provides materials for home laboratories at cost. Mr. Ernst Geo., Science 7, Mr. Rohn Miss Smith -Tennis, Skat- Science 8, Edi- Science 7, Vice- Biology, Ass't, ing, Ass't, Foot- torial Adviser, principal. Girls' Athletics. ball. Megaphone. Otherwise are Has Greta been Now, my grand- I can'r STAND Six strikes, two you happy? here? pa- it! Ass't Track and Jr. B. A. A. sparesf' Page 57 Bevused Curnculum and Book Larmn To develop integrated personalities who will be able to fit into our society and fund a place where they may function un a way that us satisfactory to themselves and profitable to the community the uunuor hugh maintains a revised curriculum department For years the revised curriculum course has correlated Englush and social scuence because of the success of thus program other junior hugh teachers have followed suit Thus course also uncludes math two hours a week for unduvudual prouect work vusuol ouds Iustenung to radio programs concernung Eng lush and social scuence and reading A seventh hour En ush class f the revised curru culum focuses t attention on Don old Knoll s pointer eated t Raymond Turkosku Front to back mud dle row Floyd Ev ans Lloyd Ford ham Gladys lnzeo Janet Covey Mrs He g On right f r o n t to ack Richard Downue Jim Reis Henry Osburn Miss Moran Englush 9 Civics lOth l IB sembly C o m m Home Visitor u n nu suuuultnz lulunl Mrs Hegg En ush7 8 His tor 8 Home Visitor U S KIUIT Inu pupir Mr Ernst Geog Science 7 Math 7 8 Asst Track and Jr B Mrs Pcrmenter Librarian Junior High. Adviser Grade 9. e bell noun' fu' xi' un Miss Friday Librarian Senior High' Round Ta- e L o s t a Found Comm, 'A uu'1'll IL wi' Ibis. Miss De Witt Ass't Librarian, lit-rr tcuvlvs thi- brzulefn Page 58 LIBRARY ROUND TABLE Front Row Left to Right: W ite Speilvogel Duran- ceau Meisenburg. Second Row: Die- drich Meidenbau- er Siewert Lam- bert Hanke Hop- . Back ow: Leitner, Cornell, Simon, Jungen, Coles. A A X spans Book lined walls always radiate a mellow atmosphere of knowledge and Waukesha Hugh s own library us no exception Statistics show that l lOO new books were purchased thus year John Tunis Kenneth Roberts and Osa Johnson were widely read authors books on aviation photography war and home movies were very popular ninety four different magazines are sub scribed to about l7 824 rental texts have been received and circulated through all three buildings by the library since ut was found Odd Sounds. Languages. Miss Lemke L99 as 1 Latin I, German I . I, ll, III, Home J 1,1 Z1 ,4.Lg, 4, Ziff' VisitOr. f 9 ls.n't,'l1'ft' rntvr- K 1. , 4-sling. . bak V 44 ! fee Mau. Miss Fardy Latin Il, Ill, IV, Chairman of Ad- visers, Social Com- mission, Adviser, Sr. Honor Society. fire they rvullu yo- ing lo change lhv uxsen7bIu Sftlll-f1gl.JH is? Miss Temple Latin I, English 9, Dramatics As- sistant, Grade 9. ll just HAS to he u sizcwssf' Miss Reichl German ll, Eng- lish I I, Dramat- 7 1 ics Ass't, Senior . ,7 High. ' A f ' 'j l1'x Ja - not ? I JUS!-L' .I H Parlez-vous francais? . . . Ja wohll . . . Puella est pulchra . . . Uh huh . . . it's all those foreign langwidge students practic- ing their French, German, and Latin. First year French consists mainly of gram- mar, vocabulary and year students do more novels Stephanette keteersf' The classes cultural work. Second translation, such as the and The Three Mus- also sing French songs and listen to French radio programs. A student normally can take two years of German, but Adelheid Zuler took third year German. The first two semesters Wie gehts? students study grammar and read stories. Miss Lawless French I and II, World History IO, History 8, Busi- ness Adviser of Megaphone. Ii'l'lI uou usfz the ,ltlf71-101' to turn up lhi' hl'tlf.'7H Their aim is to build a l,200-word vocabulary -SOO active and 700 passive words. The sec- ond year they have the remainder of gram- mar, read short novels, plays, and readers, outside reading is encouraged. German classes also sing folk songs and read poetry. Latin, from which sixty per cent of English is derived, is the only four-year foreign lang- uage course offered. Grammar, translation of Latin stories, and ancient culture are included in the first two years. More specialized are the third year course lthe study of Cicero's orationsi and the fourth year course, in which students read six books of Virgil's epic poem, The Aeneid. Good old Latin declensions . . . Norninative, Genitive, Dative . . , all Gaul may have been divided in tres partes, but Miss Mary Temple, Phyllis Haessig, and 5... Gladys Cox make a nice threesome at the board. Lois Duckey's pigtails are at the left, Rosalie Blando watches the board, while Betty Jean Evans ponders over a finger or two. Page 59 Mlss Hopkins Mr Lumb Mlss Wulhng Mlss Bray Mlss Tompltch Miss Lawler Mlss Wolf Geometry Trng Math 9 Asst Geom try Class ath 9 ral Math 8 Class M th 7 8 ln Math 7 Asst Class Adviser Intramural Sports Adviser IOB Glrls Clubs Jr Adviser Grade 8 coln Fnnances Lincoln Bulldnng U nr 1 nu rm uncnl Ass t Omnmzan as !ll'lLlllLl?tll770V1 Home Vlsutor u uour h lutlu szmu 1 L rt Adv Grade 9 Nll77l3lll lmlulf OL erslt pt els nou X M UUUU7 Equahon Relahons Surround Us Math rooms today luke the old gray mare ann t what they used to be At any rate our elders tell us that THEY dldn t have any nuce pictures and posters to point out the tact that lanes and cnrcles and angles and the good old multlpllcatlon table are about us all the time Geometry nn Wallpaper one says And sure enough theres the wallpaper to prove ut Algebra for the consumer? But we always thought that algebra belonged to the eng: neers' Yet x as the unknown quantnty ac qunres a glamor all nts own when we re decld ang between three Sweetne Meetue candy bars for a dame and elght tor a quarter lf we have the quarter And no one can deny that he has to read a problem carefully analyze It organuze It ellmlnate useless facts then put the old brain to work on the solutlon But I don t like to learn all those laws and rules and tables' we scream ld gas meter at home, or be an olrplane pllot lnurse, surveyor, machlnnst salesman dnetltlan housewltel without all that' Just try to play basketball without knowlng the rules sometime Thus year the department has been busy selectlng a new sernes of textbooks to be used nn the seventh and eighth grades A text IS also belng sought tor freshmen who do not take algebra Mr Sohr Head Math Dep t Math 9 Adv Al gebra Geometry Halls Comm Vol leyball Coach Get In your home fflflnlb Two n two are tour four n our are elght elght n elght are we anyhow Mr Lumb works out an nntrl cate equatuon for one of has algebra classes Thats Pauline Knoebel with all the dark hanr Leslue Kennedys next and Donald Goerke an a halt turn l the middle row Mary McElroy pays at tentuon as good chlldren should Mar goret Melsenburg turns an lnqursltlve smnle at the camera Page 60 In . ff: ' 2 1 I e I AA Ru F O I I - I I I llB. I ll'h.. 1vl'.Y rf l'1r 712-1-I 11 Co 'Q ' 7 I' - l ' - . Bu, Q 111' - V' D Q flu bitt' on' TlLL'.H , . 041-V' H V' ' 1 Lvl .' lyuul-U , .W X l u I I I I I D I . ll ' I ll ' ll I ' . , . ' I Il Il I ' ' ' rather just work out percentage problems or read the ll ' - 11 . ' . ' ,f I ' ' I I . . I . l . , . - I 1 I . 1 . l 1 - , l j , , I , , f . P . , , . -H H, qi t 5 'H ' , A ,H p - ' rl , - We . I - sly., , ' , A . - Nm fl . , . , . ,i x W ' I . my I ,Z j Ag Boys Study the Good Earth Mr Jones Head of Agrucul ture Dept Rural Actuvutues l Oth Grade Fmance be at e Mr McDowell gruculture 9 l 2 Advuser F Thats perfecllu all rrqht Waukesha County leads the state un havung the largest q roup of boys studyung agrucul ture Mr Donald McDowell replac ung Mr Jack Jones who us on leave of absence teaches l I5 of Waukesha s ag h o p e fu l There us also a Fu ter here advused by Mr McDowell whuch us a part ofthe U S organ uzatuon of over one mulluon members lts purpose us to further agrucultural knowledge and protects More and more vocatuonal agruculture us beunCu stressed that us the boys not only learn about ag un classes but apply what they learn to unduvudual prouects on theur home farms For unstance they planted pune trees to be used as wund breakers and to help un soul conservatuon They also worked on swune projects Fueld trups part of the agruculture course were made and are stull beung planned A cattle ludgung team consustung of Lawrence Nelson Justun Dyer and Vuctor Satterlund placed second un the hugh school duvusuon of daury cattle ludgung at the Wauke sha County Daury Show held un the muddle of March Donald Klussendorf won turst place un the adult uudg ung duvusuon of Holsteun cattle Thurty boys of the anu mal husbandry class spent a day un Mulwaukee at a packung house seeung how the buyung and sellung of stock us done A bugger n better booth us also be ung planned for the state faur un Mulwaukee thus sum Freshmen ag students study farm crops the sophs study anumal husbandry the selectuon, feed ung and care of luvestock the uunuors study farm shop rope makung and so forth and advanced dauryung the senuor course consusts of rural econom ucs the busuness end of the farm If a student takes tour years of hugh school agru culture he can graduate un one year lunstead of the usual twol from the Unuversuty of Wusconsun ag short course ln the golden tall days when everybody else has to gaze out the wundows wuth one eye and keep the other on the board the ag boys are out surveyung lt all comes under the head of farm mechanucs and these future level sughters are from lett to rught Elmer Berglund Bob Audley Claude Snyder Glenn Quunn and Doug Zummerman Here are 2 of 30 boys an the ag classes , who ran butter fat tests on their home herds Left Justun Dyer pupettes a mulk sample unto a test bottle He and Leroy Buegemann are preparung to run the Babcock test Page 6' I I V . . I . 1 I ' I I - I ' ' - A ' - , I l I , D . I ' ' . .. I, F' A , - H H S. . 1 ,, . , , ,, . - ' ll I n ' u Q v 0 1'11 rh - ' ' ' ' pm, f,,,,,,yf ' ture Farmers chap- mer- H H I . 1 I ' f ' ' - . . . . A . . . . . . I I . '- ll ' I ' I . 1 I 0 ' ' - . . , 1 - o ' ' ' ' ll II A , I I V I Miss Best Director of Mu- lnstrumental Mu- Vocal Music, 7- Miss Monlux Mr. Damsteegt tfgip J sic, Sr. A Cap- sic, Band, Or- lO, Violin, Jr. A pella Choir, c h e s t r a, Pep Cappella Choir, Now, lrllllv bous B0l'VClA Glee ClUl3S. tim! girls-4' I look Ihix om' Ullm ullcrqil lo ill I7'2i. thin. Singing Strings and Drum Beats if fglgllffgliyis Front Raw, Lett to Right: Bliese, Smith Reimer, Friemark, Sedlacek, Montville, Mierow. Second Raw: Jones, Kostner, Rasmus- sen Christensen, Waffle, Italiano, The strings are going great guns. Squealcs from the reeds. The reeds are going great guns. Squealqs trom the strings. Well, any- way, they really do get together, but not with- out black looks now and then around the semi-circle. When it comes time for a breather, Mr. Damsteegt helps out with a fish story or two. The beginning strings make up a feeder group, which meets five times a week, later they may quality for the senior orchestra. Mr. Damsteegt has been training the strings in- tensively this year to form the nucleus of next year's orchestra. Symphony numbers within the range ot high school players are found on their music stands. Thus, by actual experience, these stu- dents develop an understanding of music and the technical problems involved in its presen- tation. l love a parade? Who doesn't get in step with the band's snappy music? Whose heart doesn't beat just a wee bit faster when the Stars and Stripes and the W. H. S. banner flutter above those shining instruments, those , Merton, Burrie, Nader, Rayrior. Third Row: Beringer, D. Trushinski, Poetsch, Grover, Williams, Chapman, Moore, Kaufman, l-ienricksen, Tassell, Berglund, Alm, Guthrie, Saunders, Mc- Rupprecht, C. Trushinski, Raabe, Hav- Wethy, Meyers, Hubacher, White. erstick, Brockway. rector, Krempel, Scharrer, Erickson, Back Row: Mr, W. G. Damsteegt, di- Front Row, Left to Right: Hardy, Goetz- elman, Ackerknecht, Kerr, Van Alstine, Coogan, Travis, Fredericks, Raabe, Rup- precht, C. Trushinski, Shingler. Second Row: D. Waite, Neu, Bucci, Schil- ler, Kramer, C. Beulow, Hager, Gall O'Malley, Meissner, Mueller, Forte, Mill , A -I ' ' V 1,-' ,Av -'fl 1 -u -I 1 . . ' ' ler, Trakel, Friday. Third Row: Mr. W. G. Darnsteegt, Frei- stedt, Graef, Marck, M. Miller, Batha, Kostuck, Canright, Reed, Winchell, Saun- ders, Freehoff, Falcon, Tarnish, Warren Weller, J. Williams, J. McWethy, Jean McWethy. Fourth Row: Rein, Howard, D. Mierow, f , - 4 ,ff .fu kk -,'.-'- 1 --.1 1'- vf 4 .' ', bright uniforms? The senior band of eighty members represents only a fraction of our instrumental department. Besides the orches- tra, there are two beginning bands and an intermediate group, boasting a total of about l35 players. A QNKESIQ Tassell, Pike, Smelter, Downie, Taylor Uhlenhcpp, Murphy, Layman, Aim, Ade Lee, Guthrie, Lewis. Back Rowi J. Trushinski, Mary Miller Koloske, Gerard, Alberts, Koehler, Hu- bacher, Meyers, White, William Weller Becker, Pagano, Cappozzo, Burrie Phipps, Berglund, Jaeger. The pep band has been a faithful little gang that could be heard above the cheers and jeers at any pep meeting or basketball game. Self-governed, self-inspired, their re- ward consists ofa pass at the gate and letters for each year of service. Each senior band member has been through vigorous training, in fact, they catch 'em young over in Edison, since many prepare for senior band in the seventh and eighth grades. Proud of their four years in band as a re- sult of such an early start are the following: Charles Trushinski, Robert Raabe, Bruce Saunders, James Williams, Marion Trakel, George Goetzelman, Walter Burrie, Bruno Cappozzo, Franklin Koehler, Tedd Tassell, Leonard Pagano, Milton White, Dave Waite, Betty Gall, and Joyce McWethy, First semester, this organization brings its zest and music to the home football games. lThis year they went to Whitefish Bay via chartered bussesll The second half of the year is spent in preparation for spring con- cert work. Each year the best musicians of 1 is the suburban bands, orchestras, and choirs hold a music festival at one of the suburban schools, and that is really somep'nl 5-342 sv r .fl-4, ., ,L X . M. Look! Drum Majorette Joanne Shingler and Drum Major Gordy Sperl are being followed! Page 63 I I - Front Row, Lett to Rightg Glidden, Lyon, Bornitske, Portz, Johnson, Kowalkowski, Keppler, A. Zuler. Second Rowi Keuper, Olinger, Stippich, Olshefski, Friday, Pfeiler, Moen, Roberts, SENIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR Renna. Third Row: Kerr, McWethy, Vye, Solen Torrison, P. Davies, Betker, Skebba Hinkley. Fourth Row: Smith, Prowls, Stigler, Pet- Notes Float Through r erson, Haosch, Bunell, Stare, Sosso Hubman, Clark, Hannon. Back Row: Garday, Neu, Jones, Lam- bert, Bagby, Boettcher, Ritter, White Shawlin, Macholdt, Sperl. the Halls from Do...re...mi.,.fa...sol...la . . . ti . . . do' '... future opera stars were to be found vocalizing over in E328, habitat ot the junior and senior a cappella choirs. Miss Zelma Monlux's senior group of ninety-nine students sang tor assemblies, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Legionnaires, and Carroll College, broadcast over the city Christmas hook-up, and gave a Spring Con- cert May ll. Most memorable was their broadcast over WTMJ March 23 for the Pate Oil Co. When they weren't making public appearances or having their picture taken, the choir made recordings of some ot their repertoire. The boys' double quartet and the Front Row, Lett to Right: Lettow, lnzeo, Cox, Mrozinski, Harris. Second Row: Evans, Steinmann, Matsen Woltman, Rice, Dresdow, Third Row: Trakel, Lass, Lohry, Burrie, l-lamp, Schultz. Back Row: Buchholtz, son, Poetsch, Holmes, Duckert, Torwald Friberg. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA Front Row, Left to Right: Jorgensen, Bremer. McCormick, Jirninez, Second Row: D. Karl, Dowling, Puhl, Steinert, Armitage. Third Row: Lombardi, aro, Follett, Back Row: M. Karl, Stuit, Wilhelm. Gowans, Pagli- Taylor, Doyle, Front Row, Left to Right: Brant, l-larter, l-linz, Walker, Stippich, Stocks, Second Row: Katzenski, Young, Hard- ing, Vetta, Marose, Nedderson. Third Row: Schmidt, Fairbanks, Goerke, Marck, Thomas, l-litz. Back Row: Gunther, Markle, Vitale, Mader, Stephen, Rein. SENIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row, Left to Right: Humphries, S. Rosenmerkel, McCudden. Mitchell, Lartz, Cotton, C. Williams, Pynn, Rehberg, Steffan, l-loppe, You- Third Row: Raabe, Reed, Myers, E. Wil- Cerroni, Sanders, l-lorwith. mans, Shercr, Micklesen, Zuhlke. Iidmg, Carmichael, Evans, Curry, B. Bock Rowi Belger, McCaig, A, Williams, Second Row: Gerard, Cultice, E. Zuler, Rosenmerkel. Schmuki, Dillaber, Schwartz, Bochem, Weiss, Leenhouts, Bainbridge, Brockway, Fourth Row: Bertram, Green, D. Davies, Zollner, Betz. hroats of Harmonious Warblers girls' triple trio were branches of the or- ganization. Miss Roberta Best's junior group received good training for the day when its members would enter the senior choir lthose seniorsll, Junior a cappellians sang for assemblies, a P. T. A. meeting, and between the acts ofthe Powder and Paint Club Play on March 7. Two different groups-totaling l53 altogetherb- met twice a week, and from these Miss Best chose each time about ninety different peo- ple to sing on programs. The girls' chorus also met two days a week, Both groups aim to further the enjoyment derived from musical organizations, besides affording an opportunity to have fun. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA Front Row, Left to Right: Walrabenstein 1 Front Row, Left to Right: Miller, Weir, Riley, Fredricks, Gerbig. Second Row: Greene, Bowc, Travis Bluhm, Capelle, Krokoske. Third Rowg Wehren, Frank, Anders l-larris, Chapleau, Green. Back Row: Fahey, Buttong, Atkinson l-lall, Kragenbrink, Simon, Seegers. Sumpter, Follendorf, l-lotelling, Leberman Prowls, Panella, Tennis, Lapp, Moore. Second Row: VanAlstine, Williams, Boehmke White, Beaster, Weber, Dornbrak, Brenneri Rappas. Third Row: Lee, Balt, Blando, Foss, Olsen Trushinske, Boccaccio, Raisa. Back Row: Wright, Green, Wiles, Westphal Deil, Connell, Kern. Front Row, Left to Right: Straus Sacha, Harmon, Knutson, Schroeder Kramer, Merton. Second Row: Uhlenhopp, Callas, Bun- dey, llling, Dennis, Winchell, Sroka Third Row: l-lardy, Rosa, Schuett Davies, Haylett, Buechler. Back Row: Stark, Nicosia, l-lockett Brisk, Bigonia, Anderson. JJ-fs, Durector of Ath J l'l'9l' OY5 Ietucs Basketball Allllellcs and HY Coach ne Jr B llrnr around in Y mr n I gl I J Page 66 '77-ec! Jlilestigygcgdfae 1NQ 'l 7,6 4.1.6 few 0-M-Z ,ar-1 deaf Mr Saubert Mr Corngon Mr Campbell Swlmmlng hy E Coach of Swlmmmg Cross Country A s tw Coach Track -'A--on-cal? K L U IU Ihrs mormnq .suqlnq tha! Nou. buck In Iou.u P1gSk1I'l Prattle After a disastrous season In 39 Coach Elise 44 Cluff Goerke s thurd year as head coach pulled up a football squad whose splrut was down from the beglnnung wnth lnlury after lnlury -'A' from start to funush The balance sheet showed three wlns and fnve losses lfour un the confer 'fLJ4 encel wlth the Goerkemen In flfth place of the Suburban regtster Srx lettermen lElger Lynch Murdock Rose Adashek and Vnc .lonesl and over 'SO ...f aspsrants for flrst strung posltlons reported IH XZ44! -0 September Many of those 50 odd hopefuls were promlsung veterans of the l939 serves L, Wearung thelr newly purdnased unlforms for the flrst tame, the Cards charged out on theur home fueld on Sept 27 to meet a crush :ng defeat at the hands of Boys Tech of Mul waukee The game was scoreless at the half but after the nntermussnon Coach Stocums Bonlermakers outcharged and outwntted the Shnrts for a I9 O trounclng Next came a decade old ruvalry when Wauwatosa was host on Oct 4 Besides the fact that the Red Raiders were ftrst In last years conference the locals had to reckon wath Coach Jackson s tricky spsnner play and a well balanced Rauder backfueld Added to these duffucultles were the charley horses nursed by Elger Waschow and Morknn The Waukesha cleaters launched a good ground and aernal offense but Tosas l6 pornts steam rollered the Cards fnrst and only touchdown of the game The score 16 7 X, X!-.-ccfff f-yeefuedyffzff Waschow Woyahn Bentz . Skebba Leonard ,., Hanke Elger Mlchalskt M! U 'J Rose Adashek Front Row Left t Rnght Spellman Sweet Jones Coutts Waschow Leonard Lockman Muchalskn Lynch Butchart Woyahn Kelly Second Row Buckley l-'lan ke Davies Tomkuns Gar rnty Reed Schuenke Skeb ba Murdock Bentz Thurd Row Gosa Peffer Morkun Goldman Rose Hoeft uunn Coach Goerke Coach Doyle Lynch Murdock Lockman Morkun Butchart Schuenke Coutts Qunnn Schober Go sa l-loeft Jones l l 5 1 . Q - I V l I , . . ' 5 I V Y ll . . , . - I - , r. ' B ' ' ' , P . - 5 ' - d.j - - ale 5 . .A. ' ' , .. ,, . A. 5 s ' - v - 1. ll I I , -A T' s' - ' l.. '4 V - I I ' r ' ., , o . , , , I I 74 A ' , , f , f - 1 , - . I I I, I I I f ' I I I I - ' I ' 1 I - - - I , , I , Elger, Sasso, Adashek, Mor- . , ris, , Q , - , , I 1 1 I I ... - . . . , ' - I I I . , .- I . . , , . U . . . ,' 4' I X I - - - I. ' -' ,,.e- , - . , , .I 1 N- 1 , 5 . I 2 . , . . , A 1 - X I , . , I I I ' . , , . I , . .mf fm 'f'l'w ' I . A'A,A N..,Q 43 Q V LAA 4 I ::V,: . KU! I I QQ. Fifi, A rw F1 'Y' Lraml Page 67 Coach Goerke shows Al Hanke lfullbackl how to carry the ball. Red Kirchner and George Murdock don't want to miss any free dope. Allan Elger l33l has the ball, but Boys' Tech bruisers are preparing for the kill. Where's the interference? Despite attempts by Waukesha tacklers to stop him, Shorewood's all-Suburban Laurie Adelman crashes through for an- other touchdown. Hanke l22l backs up the Card line. Bill Hoeft must see every opposing guard in the conference flashing before his eyes as he hits the dummy. George Murdock is holding the bag. Find Ivan in back? ff?-me .. r:. Footballers Register High 1Il Hanke and Skebba combined on the lone tal- ly, Lynch converted. The second conference game, on Oct. ll, carried the Cards to West Milwaukee and a 27-6 victory. Fans and coaches agree that the entire team played on championship level. Everything seemed to click, everybody was on. Al Hanke took the limelight for the evening, he chalked up two markers and tossed the third to Skebba. Waschow con- nected with Rose for the fourth counter, and Lynch converted three. Others who turned in creditable performances were: Morkin, Mor- ris, Adashek, Rose, Quinn, Murdock, Elger, Schuenke, Michalski, and Sasso. In their first home game since the defeat by Boys' Tech, the lads in the black jerseys, cheered by a full stadium at Haertel field, watched Milwaukee's Red Rockets fizzle out, l3-6. This game was marked by a much im- proved guard and tackle combination that held the strong Rocket line. Elger and Bill Beitz returned to the line-up that evening and used their stored vim and vigor to shoot the hamhide over the goal. Al Hanke came through for the other touchdown. With their eyes focused on the Suburban crown, Waukesha visited Whitefish Bay on Oct. 25. Goerke's boys had drilled on run- ning attack and pass defense, but the Blue Dukes whipped out all their passing technique and around-end runs to swamp them I9-6. The single Card counter was made by Wasch- ow after Hanke had hiked the ball to the three-yard line in the first three minutes of play. The West Allis Bulldogs took a good bite out of the Blackshirts on their own muddy field Nov. l. It was a l3-O mouthful that opened wide holes in the Card left wall, and shifted the squad from second place to third. Brunette and Halloran and their buddies Page 68 Spirit, Low in Lucky Breaks rang the bell twice in the first half. In the second half, Card resistance was stronger, and in spite of ragged blocking, the score stood. Homecoming, with its attendant fanfare and tense rivalry, brought Cudahy to the Haertel field chopping block on Nov. 6, when the Packers bowed their heads for a I2-O clipping. The Cards connected on several long passes, one from Waschow to Rose in the sec- ond quarter, was good for 6 points. In the fourth period, Elger ran the ball for 40 yards, and connected with Morkin, who was stopped just a yard short of the jackpot. Elger went over, attempted conversion failed. The 'Shirts displayed a good forward wall in this game. The entire backfield played stellar ball. For the last game of the season, the Shore- wood Greyhounds hopped a bus on Nov. l5, and ran the locals to a 27-6 finale. The Gold Coasters arrived with eight straight victories in the bag, a heavy line, an all-letter-man backfield, and a reputation for speed. Coach Ketelaar's boys didn't break their victory string, the Cards' only touchdown came in the last minutes of play, when Hanke car- ried the ball into a biting southwest wind for 70 yards. There's the record. The Blackshirts could have done better, they could have done worse. Clearly out-maneuvered by West Allis and Shorewood, they probably could have dumped other conquerors if there had been a little more of that elusive stuff called oomph. As for individual bouquets-Lynch was se- lected by the conference coaches as center for the l94O all-Suburban team, Rose lendl and Elger lbackl won berths on the second squad. Honorable mention went to l-lanke and Mur- dock. The crystal ball reveals skilled and ex- perienced men returning next year to fill every vacancy except two. Coach Goerke was assisted by Mr. Doyle and Mr. Hallgarth. Page 60 lb-Q G.av'-- ps. as-,M-vm 'D -3 53s Woyohn Hanke Elqer lan, ,pq -all Moms M 1 n lor The Hap of the COln Captam Waschow decuded what goal would be defended by Blacksh Allan Elger lreghtl and hrs teammates when T Warren Ilefrl nnvaded Waukesha Cooley arf osa and C optam P rebelsku Gosa H Prnce Bertz E Price Page 70 Lo mf myswa ckman Patrnnos v' E ' . A I ukfff f A . 11, 5 ' ' rl ' lre 5 4 -A V W dig ' , , A I r ' wwf- uf, . -3 erer ' ff he A ' L ' K 7 qi ,., Q .- . ,.- a , r e he 1 r '1 f e e f . 1 V 1 ' K .N X 4 K, 41 aiu!! 1 . R Q i 1 W T K K K , up A M ' ww.- ' V . H' ' k . B. Woyohn Cagers Lose Vets, Train Scrubs Cursed with a minimum of luck and a maximum of ineligibility, VVaukesha's basketball squad went through a tough season to finish last in the Suburban confer- ence. Starting with a well-balanced team, Coach Sau- bert lost three of his mainstays at the mid-year stripe, iust when everything was functioning smoothly. To make a long story short, the Blackshirts won only four games and dropped ten, missing the cellar by inches. There was one bright spot, however, that was the promise which the young sophomore squad began to show in the late stages of the season. Some of the scphs were regulars in their own right, while others gave indications of future stardom. The three mid-year losses were Al Waschow, Harley Woyahn, and Bob Morris. All three were good shots and steady defense men, and probably were the de- ciding factor in upsetting Shorewood. Suffering largely from a lack of confidence, the sophs who were eased into second semester games didn't win too many, but they looked good even in losing. Post-season faculty games proved, however, that the trio of seniors--Bob Miller, Jim Lockman, and Al Elger, will be sorely missed next year. When the bucket-boys tumbled out at the beginning of the season, things looked rosy indeed. Among those present were seven lettermen-W Waschow, Morris, Lock- man, Miller, Elger, and Al Hanke. They got off to a slow start, however, and dropped two tight games before the gears began to grind. In the curtain-raiser, Wauwatosa dropped in more free throws, to sneak through 20-l6. The Blackshirts improved considerably, but West Allis came out on the heavy end of a 25-2-l thriller. Featuring the notorious combination of .lim Micale and Wally Fredericks, West Milwaukee came into town like a lion and went out like a lamp. Waukesha bowled them over 25-l9. There was noticeable smoothness and unity in this fracas. Came vacation and Coach Saubert sent his men into the fray with a slinky group of alumni, who had too much on the ball and waltzed to a 35-23 lead. Then came the momentous tilt with Shorewood. This quint was treated to such o clever display of ball- handling that when the daze lifted, Waukesha had a 24-2l edge. Then the gents in black started to ramble, in fact, they rambled South Milwaukee right into the ground feet first, 29-20. What occurred the following week will always be one of life's unsweet mysteries. Wholly disintegrating, the Blackshirts were demolished by a fast Cudahy five, 28-l9. Something equally mys- tifying took place in the next tussle, this with 'Tosa. Leading 22-ll in the third period, Waukesha sprung a leak through which 'Tosa oozed for a 25-23 win. Mid-semester came. Woyahn left. Waschow become ninth semester. Morris was declared ineligible, and gloom descended. ln the West Allis contest, the bays showed spirit and drive, but their shooting was erratic. West Allis played a 28-l6 blow-over, West Milwaukee and Shorewood got revenge for their earlier beatings at the expense of an uncertain Black- shirt squad, the former to the tune of 3l-20. The Shoresiders gave Waukesha a 28-20 drubbing. lm- provement set in when the Spring City gang slugged it out with Whitefish Bay, only to go down l9-l7. Six days later, Arnold Bollis of South Milwaukee dropped in sixteen counters to help chalk up a 26-20 triumph. Cudahy must have been badly shocked when Sau- bert's bucket-boys tossed them around 42-3-4. With the I6-point assistance of Bob Miller, the Cards snapped their nine-game losing streak. Unfortunately, Wauke- sha finished on a sour note-Whitefish Bay whistled through a fast game to snatch a tie for the Suburban crown, 3l-24. After the season was over, youth won the first of two faculty-varsity affairs 30-28, but the paunchy peds wrested a 34-3l match the following week. The Milwaukee Journal picked Bob Miller for the all-Suburban second team, the Sentinel placed Al l-lanke on its second string. nke ll6I takes a spill with Ding l-larley Woyahn ll5l jumps for the re- Hanke gets the rebound shot in another Wascnow, while Bob Morris l23I looks bound. Bob Morris waits for a pass. Don phase of the skirmish with Wauwatosa Tosa's Von Koay goes after the Waldron 171 and Bob Foster ll3l, Woyahn tl5t can be seen cutting in to a his team-mote, Jacobus 181, Shorewood stars, give Harley plenty of aid. It was 'Tosa's turn to take a stands by. competition. Spill, OI'S 'S' VT if-nl Front Row Left to Right Volpano Jung P Davies Krause Hanke Papke Elger Nader Waschow Jones Kruck Second Row Dailey Ludeman Boyne Youngkoske Rose R Dauf fenbach Diestler Butchart Lynch C Hem brook Tennis W Dauffenbach Third Row Volland Italiano Greb D Davies Coutts Gosa Adashek Skebba Claffey Horr Mur dock Brisk Back Row Coach Goerke Reed K l-lembrook Fuchs Reese Patrinos Quinn Wendt Coach Arthur Hans Nader flies through the air upside down with the greatest f ease in a l2 8 practice lump for the Suburban Relays He made it fo ks' Cmdermen, Harners, St1r Up Dust Last year s track team was almost as green as the spring The Cinderallanmen were an inexperienced squad composed mostly of freshmen and sophs and competition from the Suburban schools was exceptionally keen Of course there were outstanding Cardinal cinder-pounders but their strength didn t stand out noticeably since there was no sup- porting power lsecond and third place menl to aid them. Track stars of the l94O team were: Gor- don Butchart, one-half mile, Gil Diestler, high and broad jumps, Allan Elger, 440 and disc- us, Ken Krause, high and low hurdles, relays, Werner Jung, mile. Along with Art Hughlett, Owen Jones, Ray Papke, Hans Nader, Al Hanke, Larry Lynch, Jim Claffey, Vic Jones, and Bob Petry, these men were the letter- wearers. The team won two and last two dual meets. It placed seventh in the Suburban meet, eleventh in the invitational relays, May ll, and sixth in th Suburban relays, May l8. Whitefish Bay ran away with Suburban hon- Hard working man for the sack suited ar ray of sprinters was Bob Dailey manager of the team Coach Arthur s 4l team iooked promising at the beginning of this year s sprint season and improved as the boys gained experience in actual competition. As in 40 there are few seniors on the team but plenty of members from every other class. The only returning let- termen were Allan Elger and Werner Jung. Whitefish Bay again loomed up as the threat- ening force, as did Wauwatosa. Coaches assisting Mr. Arthur with track for 1940-41 included: Mr. Parker, Mr. Goer- ke, and Mr. Campbell. The cross country men panted into third place in the Suburban conference meet last spring, eighth in the state. Werner Jung, Alvin Ade, Bob Patt, Eli LaValley, and Dick Lee turned in praiseworthy performances. Also outstanding were: Paul Brisk, Art Kur- anz, Burton Woyahn, John Bigonia, and Bob Mueller. Page 72 Water Boys Win State Honors Splashl Coach Bob Campbell's swim- mers flipped their way to second place in the Suburban and Waukesha Relays, and moved down to fourth in the state meet. Losing only to Wauwatosa, Boys' Tech, and Shorewood in the interscholastic schedule, the Waukesha mermen triumphed over Marquette Univer- sity High School, Pulaski, Cudahy, West Mil- waukee, and West Allis. M-Edison Building pool was the scene of the Suburban meet on February 28, when Brisk placed second in the IOO-yard breast stroke, Bower, a sophomore, won fourth in diving, and Perry drew third in the individual medley, fourth in the ZOO-yard free style contest. At the state meet in Pulaski's pond on March 7-8, sophomore John Buckley dived into the state championship. Bob Matters took the state backstroke crown, and the l5O-yard relay team-Anders, Matters and Kells-splashed off the fastest time of all Wisconsin contenders, H. Anderson qualified for fifth in the breast stroke competition, while Jack Breese won the some bracket for the lOO-yard free style. Kells, Kruck, Breese, and McLean took third place for ZOO-yard free style teams. Kells copped fourth in the 50-yard free style. Mr. Lumb assisted Coach Campbell in training the squad. Swimming Team-Sitting on board, front to back: BOW- f2,o' Open mouth included, er, Zahnzinger, Buckley, Matters, Brockway, Kruck, Per- ' John Buckley is Wau- ry, Breese, Kells, Buelow, McLean. Stnading, left to right: +Nmmsha's first state Radtke, Brisk, Anderson, Coach Campbell, Assistant ing champion. lf Coach Lumb. Kneeling: Kreidler, manager. I , W champ keeps up . is present record, These lads in the pool are participating in that cleanest - the bacon gl-mould of games-water polo. Goalie Louis Cohn is making a R945-I.,7tLPf 'A. Eome home for two successful block. mofe YGOFS- fw--Jrf A-1- W Lunluoaaii -mafi-'cu Page 73 SKATING-Waukesha bladernen draped themselves with laurels at the Suburban meet January l8 at South Mil- waukee. Guerdon Jones emerged with a perfect record tying the SSO-yard mark set by his brother Casey in l938, and breaking the 3X4 mile and mile records. George Coutts celebrated his last year on the team by winning the 440. Larry Clark, in spite of a bad fall dur- ing the 3f4 mile race, came in second to help win first place for Waukesha. BOXING---Preliminary and semi-final punch fests were staged by Coach Doyle's boxing addicts on March Zl -22, the finals were presented on March 28. ln their first and only interscholastic meet on April 4, the local K. O. artists gave Cudahy a 9-2 thumping. Participating were winners of the finals, with the exception of Elger, who was used in place of Williams. They included the fol- lowing: R. Mehciz, George Murdock, Russell Satterlund, fiery f My M Cf Wxfnf- a fd -.4-771 SKATING TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Hembrook, Clark, Jones, G. Coutts, Murdock. Back Row: Morrow, Mariani, La Valley, R. Coutts, Michalski, C 'son, Coach H lgarth ,M pai fab if f George Murdock covers up before the attack of hard-hitting Harold Davies, heavyweight king of W. H, S. Larry Clark goes a couple of rounds with the heavy bag, Gamber Friberg was bus vor , , shful. A-vi. ,AOL VOLLEYBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Hembrook, White, Reed, Freistedt. Back Row: orkin, Coutts, Gal Boett er, endt, Bel . I ugus ehman, Jarvey Kleist, Harold Davis, Sohr, Rupple, ler, Ralph Jones, Larry Clark, Willie nes, Williams. VOLLEYBALL--For the first time i six Roger Sohr's volleyballers will share top rung in urban ladder, this year South Milwaukee and Wauwatosa get a bite of first place. Waukesha High, with such able lads os Herb Goldman, Stan Sperl, and Sam Stare, pulled out of the cellar after dropping her first three games in the Suburban meet held at Wauwatosa March 22 and 29 and April 5. The local setters rallied from their in- itial defeats with a fighting spirit that mowed down the remaining opponents in eight contests. TENNIS-fCoach Wayne Hallgarth's netmen of the i940 season sat on the second place see-saw with Wau- watosa in Suburban standings, after the meet held there last spring. Clyde Jones, No. l singles racketeer, Page 74 -A 11-f Sub- 5 TENNIS TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: H. Jones, Breiden- bach, Recknagel, Woyahn, C. Jones, Schultz, Price, B. Kelly. Back Row: Coach Hallgarth, Chapman, Herr- man, Thoresen, J. Kelly, Davies, Manley, Hose, llling, Fredericksen. VARSITY MANAGERS Front Row, Left to Right: Mariana, Kreidler, Friberg, Volpano, Booth. JUNIOR B. A. A. BOARD Left to Right: Davies, Beitz, Peterson, llling, Greb, Krause, Rogers. won more of his matches than any other man in the conference, but he had the misfortune to meet Shore- wood's Don Waldron, defending champion, in the first round of the Suburban tournament, and was defeated. Harlan Woyahn held seeding No. 2 on the team. ln- dividual honors at the meet went to Gene Recknagel and Harvey Scheuer, who took the doubles crown. Scheuer was No. l man on the doubles team, with Russ Buelow and Recknagel alternating at the second post. SENIOR B. I. A.-The senior high school intramural schedule listed basketball and swimming in the fall and spring, ping pong in winter, and baseball in spring. Di- rected by Mr. Schneider, team games and practices were held after school and on Saturday mornings. Mr, Lumb assisted with intramural swimming, Mr, Sebranke, with ping pong. A point system, begun last year, puts o price of 'SOO markers on a letter. The maximum will eventu- . 5 fgxfi ally be l,OOO. Individual awards were presented at the annual banquet in May. JUNIOR B. A. A.-The Lincoln Junior High Boys' Ath- letic Association promotes an athletic program under the banner, A Sport for Every Boy. Three hundred points are required for the L award. Fifteen sports are avail- able for individual and team competition. Basketball drew a following of ll5 boys, with the Goodyears win- ning 9 out of lO games to take the major champion- ship. Paul Beitz and Bob Monroe won the free throw titles, while the hand soccer honors went to Anthony Litt's team. The November swimming meet brought out some promising splashers. Future football material par- ticipated in l4 tilts, with league championships going to the teams captained by Killian Morkin, Erwin Rupp, and Verne Custer. Coach Hal Corrigan directed the pro- gram, assisted by Mr. Ernst and Mr. Doetze. Page 75 ,fgqm-4,t.u jeg., ,aw-Q 4,4-.4 54,,4,f.fn,l,21., ZA, fruit, 1.14, f,w-m., of ?,..,... c0,,,,,,,, ,g,Lf.f.,w..of .,Z,v-4-J -.-r-rue., Muss Dodge H ad of Gurls Athletucs Sports Freshman Gym Advanced Danc un Sr Hugh G A A l hue s umuur Mlss Macfarlane Muss Amundson Gurls Athletucs Gurls Athletucs Grades 7 and 8 Coach Dolphun 7 8th grade Club Sr Hugh G G A A A A ld Y Lulu CONC fm l 17 au SlLlf77 f ' ades 9 ,env Q,M,.,6..-aa Kid yn,gA.-14-0 ffl!-C ,Lcf5'-'H-AD -.jf-1.1 Jae! Gualathletes eep the Ball Rollmg Through the hoop your serve ge the burdue struke out' Dolphun proc tuce remember the spread' All thus us the the gym pool and locker rooms by sports munded wummun of Waukesha Hugh Peppy gals not content wuth hep cattun get rud of extra calorues and satusfy a love of athletucs by partucupatung un the numerous sports off ered by the regular gym and swummung classes and the Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon Water babues who stull craved aquactuv uty after swummung un regular pool classes uouned the Dolphun Club whuch met after offuce hours Thurty eught of these fun mouds staged a colorful water pageant May 7 and 8 under the leadershup of Bea Connell presudent and Muss Macfarlane The aquacade whuch re vealed the mysterues of Davey Jones locker was resplendent wuth colored lughts and nautu cal costumes representung dolphuns sword fush and mermauds Included un thus bug splash pageant were couple swums un whuch several boys took part a tandem number duves stunt duves untrucate formatuons and dances executed on the sudes of the pool ATT of thus was set to musuc Dualogue was wrut ten by Bette Chapman Mary Ann Leutner had charge of G A A swummung whuch was also held after school Nelva Jean Nowers headed the G A A I .L-MA, schools largest gurls socuatuon thus ear New features were the combunung of the nunth and tenth grade board wuth the eleventh and tuons effucuency and the choosung of team leaders at the begunnung of the year who would be leaders for all sports throughout the year ln the gym classes the teachers have the help of student leaders who have undergone the traunung of one semester learnung the rules and technuques of voruous sports Bullseye' Gurls athletucs got under way wuth a zung archery Some say that archery was also combuned wuth hukung sunce the arch ers had to trek all the way up to Haertel fueld to practuce wuth theur trusty bows ln G A A Edna Walrabensteun and Maxune Hutz under the watchful eye of Muss Pfeffer taught our femunune Robun Hoods the rules of the tourna ment whuch was held un the sprung to deter mune the Champ After the close of the bow and arrow season came volleyball G A A ers turned out en masse for thus popular sport A few games un gym classes whuch the Meg looked un on went somethung luke thus Ooooh' here comes the ball duck' Dorus fell through the net agaun ouch don t muss my hour' Ardelle Mattson and Gladys Hargrove du rectors of that sport un G A A wutnessed some tough and excutung games Bunny Page 76 I ' , L, . I I , ,I I V, v 1 , I , , ,, ' Q 1 Gr -l2g g J 1 , A th, , ' gf . 4 . . . 'V -lll7l,ll7Ulll,l . . U j I 'I D ul u m1p'r. ' . H V Qc lo li' 'n In , , xzulllfv' .' 'n fu f 1 I 9 If ' I f ' . - . - . 1 . . 5, . U ' l lingo spoken -more often yelled- through twelfth grade board to increase the organiza- . , . . . 1 1 ' 1 . ,, . . ,, . . . . . , l . e I . . - I r , l I ' ' H. . . . n . I . . . . f ll - ' - ' ' . D I l . I - q I . , - . D Q , I - . . . . l .l I . .- - . . I . . . . I , g ..., . I I ' . . . . . . ,, ,, . I 1 I 1 l I . H D . . . 4 ' I ..-. . . I ' ll l . . . . D , -' . . ., - - II ll , . ., . Hay, hay-V it's the G. A. A. sleighride that turned out to be a hayride, Horses 'n' blankets 'n' spaghetti. What a day! SENIOR G. A. A. BOARD Front Row, Left to Right: Tennis, Ferry, Nowers, Stuit, Walrabenstein, La Sure, Second Row: Mott- son, Miss Pfeffer, Mar- tin, B. Connell, Price, Ro- senmerkel, Back Row: Hargrove, Miss Dodge, Miss Mactarlane, Wil- liams, Leitner, M. Con- nell, Miss Smith. Not that way 1 'like thisl Maxine l-litz, an archer extraordinary, tells 'em all about Cu- pid's art. Left to right: Donna Harter, Dorothy Harter, Kathryn Prowls, Mary Frances Oudenho- ven, Maxine, June Chap- lcau, Edna Walraben- stein, Shirley Schultz. JUNIOR G. A. A. BOARD Front Row, Left to Right: Putz, Morris, Pfeiler, Na- der, Allen, Second Row: Eichelberger, Soder, Mc- Donald, Mariani, Miss Amundson, Back Row: Ferry, Atkinson, Christi- ansen, Horton, Sherer. l-lallowe'en spooks had competition from Gloria Nelson, Mary Ellen Neu- ter, Janet Christiansen, Nancy P fe i l e r, Grace Holmes, Betty Putz, Mil- dred Horton, and Elaine Pietchman at the Junior G. A. A. l-lallowe'en par- fy. 'F 8- p is - y ' W vfifigfl Q ww W Y I .K 1 bf. 2 5-S W ' v ' ,4 ,K ,. ui 'G 'iff -1? M1 ,fiv,.'1 I ,V I, , ',f1Q - V 11,2 1 N fy Aquama1ds Present Pool Pageant Knapke s team came out on top after wunnung some hard fought games ln nunth and tenth grade League l Ethel Stark s team won the lourels and un eleventh and twelfth arades League 2 Betty Beas ter s team took hugh honors A very close game between Lorraune Zel ler s and Joan Youmons teams for furst place un the senior duvusuon of G A A basketball clurnaxed the basketball season ln thus thrull ung contest which was refereed by Muss Dodge and Muss Smuth Youmons team lust nosed out Zeller s 8 to 7 Maruon Dorn and Lorraine Zeller were the outstanding offens uve and defensive players on the latter s team and Joan Youmons displayed some of the fughtun lrush spurut in the defensive on her team Although the race was not so close un nunth and tenth grade competition June Chapleau s team fought hard and won the tutle Next un lune were pung pong and badmun ton contests Harassed instructors were kept busy wuth headache pulls tryung to teach the gurls not to mux up the badmunton rules wuth tennus ln G A A some pung pong games were comparatively close whule others were runaways A net stretched across a court rockets and balls rubber soled shoes haur a flyun ten nus Expert net gurls luke Shurley Rosenmerk and Norma Scheuer h Dn t W Owyywpr J Jiiyyucfyg QA v Page 79 A battle to the death appears to be taking place between Margaret Pruce and Harruet Ems lue at the G A A basketball spread Trauner Mary Oudenhoven suts outside the rung wuth her back to the camera Mane Jorgensen cheers her fighter from the opposute side Goldie Newbury us the puzzled ref less experuenced un the technuque of sending the fuzzy luttle ball over the net and not out unto the shrubbery A tournament un tennus us also held each year Oh ut s good to be out on the open road' crued ambutuous losses and thuther they went Jeanne La Sure durector of hukung had her hands full wuth gurls who were bound to show that they weren t tenderfeet and unsusted upon gettung theur feet wet un streams and ruvers Some gurls prefer a baseball duomond to any other type Baseball the great sprung sport was under the durectuon of Arlus Mar tun and Vurgunua Tennus Socual hughlughts of the sports year uncluded a G A A board pucnuc at Genesee un Sep tember On December 6 a luncheon was held at the Avalon hotel for Muss Arlute assemblues Clever decorations were devel oped around a wunter sports theme Just be fore Christmas a sleughrude was scheduled but the weather man took the snow away too soon Not to be outwutted the losses had a hayrude arund the Fuve Mule Druve and returned to the gym for spaghettu In Aprul the als stuffed themselves at a volleyball and bas ketball spread Hamburgers and cakes were downed amud screams of laughter provoked by the sen team skuts T G A A added another plaque to uts dy large collectuon wuth the wunnung I , . . . . . . -1 1 .i - ,Il , l I- . . 'll I ' . . ' Q I f. . . l I I I f V , . . I . . 1 . , I I , . . . I i' . . I 1 . . . - , . . . - ' ' ' , , Smith, diving champion who spoke for special Il ' ' ' ll ll 11 . ' . I . 1 . I ' . I - . . ' . - T - V l A - ' ' - ' ' ' ' o , . I A ' ll . 8, Ar I Vt! l lk-+'4V'g5.-.A-5 ' 'CZ-9 ,ML .f,,,L447,237 ,f,if,1,., Jae-M dui? ,5fI.,Mf.,L!PJ,W,,,,,...Lp4?,pQd,7 Z WWWVA '. . -,.,.,-Z'-v.fJ'eaMfvc U ' ,,,,D hiI-IQ., y ,.WmJ?m 9.54 ,JN ff.-,,-7,v.,.. Mdfigfyvo- QFf'lZ'3f!MgQ 21ZMj W . fi' JDM-6' ,MQ J:,,,4,e2f,p' , - Pg Q Q, oi Wav img! MVXTVQI7 G-1' K' ff'- gtfzfg X ' v4-vac-45.4-.4. de Dope on Cutside Ddings Mat Dances . . . Homecoming Parade , Z -wrt Operetta Trim th' Tree. . . J us' Talkin' Balcony kibitzers are evidently too lazy to cut the rug. Left to right, La Verne Stillwell, Doro- thy Karl, Gerry Nelson, Marion Schultz, Mary Nell Trupke, Lew Jones, Bob Booth, Bob Webb, Andy Sobrofski, Monroe Hager, Junior Fruit, Phil Sasso, and Bill Merten just sit way up there and watch the bugs on the mat dance floor. Bob Skebba, who radiates an l'll moider da bum expression, is surrounded by Kate Atkinson tleftl, Bonnie O'Malley, and a Pause that Re- freshes sign. Katisha, played by Mary Harris lcenter of stagel, is throwing one of her operatic fits in The Mikado, while the Mike himself lBob Hen- dersonl and Bob Brockway watch the process. Jeanne Connell, Billy Johnson, and Hubert Saun- ders hide their faces in fear and awe, at the left. Peggy Jo Harter looks on from the piano bench and Miss Roberta Best leans on the piano. Shirley Seth and Jack Dunn lleftl, the hep cats, are taking this one the easy way. Displaying some of that high homecoming spirit in the Clip Cudahyl parade are, left to right: Richard Ritter, Mary Kuranz, Kenneth Koepke, Byron Jaquet, and Jim Thomas. Dorothy Bowe, llO S. C, A, cashier, dishes out the weekly rag come Thursday lor Fridayl. Left to right are: Elmer Burglund, Dorothy, Lorraine Diekfuss, Georgene Alm, and Jean Moll, Directly in back are Annabelle Esser and Jeanette Mitchell. U-rah-rahl Wauk-e-sho! Pep rooters lleft to rightl are: Lorne Billings, George Volland, Bud Sinkovits, Felix Vetta, Tony Fargo, Al La Fratta, Bob Erickson, Tony Sasso, Bill Ackerknecht, and Leonard Miola. Directly in back are: James Lee, Bob Smith, Patty Weber, Violet Geise, Doris Schmoller, and Mavine Gowans, Do you think . . .? e- Well, l'cl say . . Yes, but on the other hand . . . Sally Johnson lleftl and Nancy Roberts are engrossed in some weighty problem as they tread across the school grounds. Janet Friz idles on the steps of the Edison building talking to Fuzz Loebl, Look at them thar booksl Santa Claus found Olivia Gilbertson Ileftl, Virginia Dick lstoopingi, Paul Davies, and Jim Lockman precariously balanced on a ladder, at work on the Honor Society Christmas tree, Page 63 Candid Cameraderie Fire drill found Shirley Rosenmerkel lfore- ground, leftl, Verna Sanders lcenterl and Bette Crooker lrightl exchanging the latest VIEWS . . . Dawn the hatch? Stan Sperl guzzles a coke under the hot dog sign . . . Girl Reserves are having their tresses cut in a homecoming pep meet skit according to the Clip Cudahy slogan . . . Veni, vidi, vici . . . Anyway, Phil Glusker distorted his physiognomy SOMEWHAT as he waxed forth in debate . . . Marion Cotton smiles, Mr. Grueneisen keeps his eyes on his work, Mr, Montague looks bel- ligerent with pen in mouth, and Miss Toms laughs. Scene: The office. Time: End of six weeks . . . Alvin Hanke lleftl and Bruce Saunders have been minting money, apparently. Look at them thar green folding bills! . . . Joan Sherer treks homeward after doing the morning marketing at---guess where , . . Howie Cleveland looks as if that negative's over-exposed . , . Socko! Wilfred Audley bats a vicious ping pong ball . . , Waukesha's basketball team is in a crucial position, judging by the dubious expressions on the faces of this handful of spectatorsl . . . Harry Boettcher gloats over the Meg snapshots collection , . . lnk flows freely in June when the Megaphone is published. Penning the annual sentiments in last year's gingham-bound edition are, left to right: Brenton Rupple, Madame X, Dave Armitage, Gordon Butchart, Ruth Price, and Wren Macfarlane . . . Pounding it out in metal-working are Jim Rodelet lleftl and Don Adam . . . Before the l:2O bell rings in soph home room ZOO, Betty Hotelling lleftl and Nina Bluhm talk it over . . . The typing terrors take advice from Miss Roberts . , . Bob Radtke lleftl and Bill Patey prepare to convoy the Cardinal Stars to home rooms , . . Look at the pensive expressions on the faces of Marian Palm and Claude Zahnzingerl Whatcha dreamin' up there, kiddds? . . . A football crowd gives the photographers a high old time. ls there anything wigglier than a freshman? , , , Let Us Raise Old Glory was the theme of The Mikado sales campaign. Three eighth- graders study the day's results . . . Charles Quodv pauses for a moment before swinging that mean racket . . . Just amblin' home, Star in hand, is Gloria Katzman . . . Now, look, fellows, l've got it all doped aut! -Lloyd Tegge speaking . . . Time to put away the rockets and just rest 'n' talk, say Juanita Williams lleftl and Lera Robling . . . Mr. Arthur wants to do a little hay-pitching on the side while he watches his track men. Bob Manley and Bob Malmgren are interested spectators . . . Page 84 'X at Q . N Re play of a Four Year Record Abltz Ruth Abts Jean Star Typlst 4 Abts Magdalene G A A 2 3 4 Dolphm Club-3 Megaphone ty lst 4 Adashek lvan ootball 2 3 4 Box: 3 Tra Class Pre :dent 4 Student Councul 4 Anderson Geneva rr Reserves l Austm Ramona A A 3 4 Dolphm Club-3 ACappella Corr 3 Babcock Muriel A A 4 Hall Monltor 2 Dolphm Cub 3 Bach Rosemary G A A Bambrudge lrene Grrl Reserves l 4 drnal Star 2 3 Prom Commrttee 3 Grl Reserve Presrdent l Grrl Reserve Treasurer 3 Ballard Robert Baltes Norbert A Cas r 4 Boxnn 3 Photo Cu Badrmnton 3 Volleyball 2 Barnes Mary Ann A 2 3 Dolphrn C ub Bayne Robert Track 3 lntramural Sports 3 B A A 2 ar sn Track 4 B l A President Belger Jerry oxmg 3 A Ca ella hour Double Quortette 3 4 Bertram Bruce ask and lNrg 2 3 4 o 4 Bngg Edward Baxmg 3 lntramurol Swrmmnng 3 Retort Club Presndent 4 Tncket Sales Manager for Play 4 Soclal Commrssuon 4 Bllllngs Lorne Bloede Edward Cashrer 2 B A Capt lntra mural Basketball 3 Tennis 3 Blossfleld Jeanne Boettcher Betty A 2 Grrl Reserves Boettcher Harold Volleyball 4 Megaphone Photography 4 Chaurman of Halls Commussron 4 A Cappella I I Bollogh vlfgllllll A A 2 3 4 Mask and Wag 2 Pep om mlsslon Sec 2 3 Englrsh Book Revrew Pres Z Grrl Reserves 3 4 Jobs Daughters 3 4 Publucrtv Commnssron 3 Borchart Dorothy Grrl Reserves 3 4 Borgstrom Leonard oc ev Bowe William 3 4 Hocke C Breldenbach Jack Tennrs Brennecke Mary A A Z Cardrna Star 4 Grrls Sextette Dolphm Club 3 Brlckson Paul Swrmmrng Team Bnsk Robert I Y ra wlmmlng Y Sec 4 Model Arrplane Club 3 4 Cross Coun r Brockway Nan appella Chorr 2 4 Mas an r url Reserves l Honor Socrety 2 3 4 Socnal Commrssron 3 Prom Commnttee 3 Megaphone 4 Jobs Dough rs 3 4 Ot: Brown Warren Publuc Address System Brust Henry Buckley Wulluam Hall Monrtor l Sophomore Party Commlttee 2 ootball 3 4 Tra k Bureta Erwm Bureta Norbert Butchart Gordon ootball 3 4 rack r A Capp lla Callas George Cappauo Bruno Carmuchael Marlon appella Chorr l Z 3 4 G A Cavolera Marne A 3 4 Strr g Quare 3 Dolphln Club 3 Senror Honor Soclety 4 Covey John Cerronl Nancy A A Ca G r serves l A Co e a r 1 orus Presrdent 2 Trnple Tno 3 Page 86 - I G. I , .-- , , Q I 5 I C ' Dt 4 . I , F ' ee , , , 'ngf , ck-3, 4, , 5' ee: ve. B. l.A.,-l, 2, H k 332, 3, 4. G I E , G. A. A.--3, B'. I. Af 1, 2, , , V lub---4. ' , - , - ' 4, G- - l, 2, , 5 A z rl ' . , G. . ,- , ' I , ' f 4+ G. '. .-fl,2, 3, , ' -1, , ' T' 1 ee . - I . ' g I Z1 3, 4g G. A' A121 31 gcor- He ei, T ck- 3, 4, s ' Y' 52, 3, 4, Hii . X if V' .5 Tl! ' r y--4. ' , AC' '-l,,3,, R dwg 1, Bt 'P A- 'f 2' 3' 4' F' F- A '3- 2, G 4- , 2, 3, 4, Q. A, A- r, 2, 3, 4, g I I J . . f 4? SIC, . hie- g ' g-- j I b42g te ffl Pfcgr will ' P G. f- , g ' l -3. I f 5 - 5 . . .4 ,V - ' 3 K . , VY . ty if Q . . . F 2 I ,J C YWQI B I' f , 4: DP C '43, 4: ' AA I. I if , I I ll'f3, j SfClf'3. F I T . T 3 4. H -Y 5, . 54. , AC ' 'f,,,,..A.,-2,3. S. C. A. ' - g , l. . ainf4g - v ' ' i Tl -1- G. I. A.-Z, , g 'n tt-,2, j ' G. .I A. - l, 5 ' - l. ' ' -33, , me g G. ' . fel, 2, 3, 4, pmrneeez, 3, 4, rl Re- ' -f-f g --- 1 , 2, 3, 4, pp ll Chor- H3, 4, Grls' 3, 4, Ch rf Q ' f , -4- Never a Dull Moment for Us' Ceshker Eleanor Chapman Bette i e Pres Honor Society 4 P n n Author Americanism Play 4 Commercial Office Cardinal Star 2 Chapman Patricia Prom Committee 3 Sec at Retart Club 3 Social Commission 4 Guidance Commission 4 Chair man Noon Hour Commission 4 Honor Society 4 Cleveland Howard Megaphone Photography 3 4 Boxing 3 Cam ra Club 7 Track Cohn Lewis Football 4 Condella Lucille oto Club 2 G A A 3 Girl Reserves Cooley Dorothy A 3 4 Captain 2 Girl Reserves Sec 2 Chairman of Membership Committee 4 ato Club l Mask and Wig Coutts George ootball l 3 4 Tra S ai o e ball i Y Cronk Ruth Crooker Betty appella l G 4 Captain 2 Chair man of Recreation Room 4 Girl Reserves 2 3 l Prom Comm ttee 3 Honor So iety 4 Cultlce Norma A a e a serves 7 3 Pram Committee 3 Dahms Ruth A A 2 Girl Reserves 7 Gym Leader Dana Ann Dana Betty and l ass anc i Z 3 Cardinal St r 2 3 Exchange E itor Davles David A Cappella Commission 3 4 Presi en C alrrnan a Junior Class Plays 3 4 Senior Cass Y e Molay 2 4 Assembly Monitor l ays 3 Football 2 Track 3 4 Cross Country 3 Boxing Manager 3 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 3 4 Socil Commission 4 Double uartet 4 Streets and Grounds Commission Chairman 4 Davies Paul a Monitor l A Cappella 2 3 4 President onor Society 3 4 ecretary 4 rack Hi Y Chaplain 4 De Malay 4 Halls Commis SIOFI Davis Harold Band l oxing Denl Betty Lou ar Reserves l Mask and Wig l Cardinal Star 2 3 4 Lellls Grace Girls Chorus l Jr A Cappella Choir 2 Cardinal r 2 3 Girl Reserves De Persia Jean oppella Choir l Team Cap aan 3 4 Cardina Star Dexter Vivnon A A 4 Girl Reserves Duck Virginia ask and Wig 3 4 Preside 4 Hon r Society 3 4 Guidance Commission Chairman Street and Grounds Commission 4 Social Commis sion 4 Senior Class Play 3 4 Prom Committee Chairman 3 Girl Reserves 2 3 Jr A Cappella G A A 2 3 Board 3 Student Counci Z 3 4 Junior Class Pl y 3 Declamatory Con es Jo s Dau ters 3 4 Ofi Duckerson Gertrude Dlekfuss Lorraine A Cappella Choir l Girl Reserves 3 Social Com mission 4 G A A 4 Library Round Table 4 Dobbertin Janet ir Reserves l 2 3 4 ann a onitor as an Wig 3 ACappella Choir l 2 Dom Marlon Gir Reserves l G A A 2 4 Commercial f fi e 4 Downie Betty and 4 CommlOttice 4 G A A Downmg Dorls ardinal Star 2 3 4 2 3 4 Cap ann ir eserves r Cappella Chair 2 Megaphone Senior Editor 4 Publicity Commission 4 Jobs Daughters l 2 3 4 Officer Prom Committee 3 n l 2 Doyle Jack ask and Wig l 2 3 A appell 2 bate Z 3 4 Extemporaneaus Speaking 3 Bo s State 3 Retart Club 3 4 Duckert Roberta A A 2 4 Girl Reserves Duckey Lucele ardinal Star l 2 If GSSYV S Assembly Commission 3 Social Commission Duma Faith A A Dunn Jack Cheerleader 2 Duwell Ray I ' at - , 2, 3, 4, e. A. A,-el, 2, 3, 4, V'c -I . ' -- , e 'n' l k73, 4, I I l 4 I . . gg I A . W 4 De .I , 4, ' -4 , 3. A I Q I . i-' I V Sta 4 , , ' -3, 4. H ,Ti ' -2 eff -- Ac' '-,l,2,G,A.A., , - , ' ' ' . t ' 432, , 1 ' I 4 4. ' , 2, V g . q of , . e3, , , e 3, G ef A 2. . . .. I ' lvt ' -ff-l, 2, , , ' nt- , a V A . 3 , I . . . . W-,I Ph ' we , . . , ' ee3. ' I ' HH f if - --lg . , .--, , --W , 'lf , , , 1 ' 0 1 - G. -A v,,, , If 21 I - Y . - t t, -l, 2, 3, b' gh -l, 2, , , f'cer. Phrrl' ,2, 'fl,2, ' ' I F' , , ckAl,2,3, krng, 1, M '-2' , 4: ' - 2, 3, 4, V ll y - -2, 3, 4, H A -3, 4, T f ' - f - ' an ' - , , 3, 4, G. A, A.-eZ, , ,Cap- t'---l,HllM'---l,Mk d 'fl,S. A C' Y . n AI A-H2 . W 7 . '- - C, A. Cashier-,--3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman-- ' Y V I. I C' Wir, ' l I I ' . ,'l -- , . . .f --'-ff , , O- G. .Af l, 2, A C pp ll Al, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- C T ' B ,-- ', ' ' ----, . . .-2. G4 . . ,Q Y: 2, . . C -f,,:G.A.Aff t' ' - 3, G l R l, 2, 3, 4, Teas.-l, Jr, A 13' ,2,3,Mi lW'g--l,2, 3, G. A.A . 7 g,pe rnffk' Q' l, , , a , ,' d' . ' ' ' ' I ' Ni -e 4, c ei - D - eiz, ,J 'fi ref , O, if Z, el, lv 2,Hll 'eq Y, ' gf g ' ' ' fe , , ' I Pl -,Y , 4, ' f ' Hi- f 2, 3, 4, D 7 , 3, 4, ,' Z so f f I, f . I I ,O G, , , , , - H 2. T ' C ' -, ,3,4,G'IR efl,2,3,4, I , H I , . 3. H Ill 3 , , , , ' 2, . H ' A I 1 5 I T 2 3' 42 of , ez. . -vi'-sl f l I ',,,fB', --,- 2,34 , Page 87 L1st to the L1st the Gal Has Eble Anna A 2 3 Jobs Daugh ers 3 4 Glrls ar Elger Allan Varsnty Football Basketball Track 3 4 Junuor Cass Sec 3 Sennor Class Pres Ellmon Robert Evans Dovrd 2 3 4 Noon Hour Cornmlsslon Street and Grounds Commlsslon 3 Student Caun cl 3 Track 2 4 Safety Cornmnsslon Chalrman Evans Henry Evans Mary Lou ask and Wlg l 2 G A 2 3 Cardl Star 2 ACappella Chour 4 Felsrng Lucnlle Fletcher Warren Streets and Grounds Comrnrsslon Chalrman 3 u ent Cauncul 3 4 Bom q ra Fordham Eunice Fordham Phyllrs A A 4 Dolphln Cu 3 Carclna Star 4 A Cappella C oIr 2 Bond 4 Foster Frank Frank Mary Ann n n nk 4 Car Ina or 3 4 merclal Offuce 4 Hall Manntor l Z 3 l.Itera ub Pen n Ink Secretary Freehoff Rnchard and l Frerstedt Calvrn Welfare Comrnnsslon 2 P p Band 2 3 4 Frrdoy Patrlcra u Icnty Comrmsslon l G A A Irs Chorus 2 A Cappella Cholr 3 Vlce presldent of Class 2 Band 3 4 Pep CornmIssIon 3 Cardunal Star 4 Glrl Reserves 3 4 Treas Fnemark Margaret Orchestra 2 3 4 l.Ibrary Round Table 2 Sex tette 3 Megaphone Typlst 4 Gorday Aluce appella Chow l 2 3 4 S C A Cashler 4 Honor Soclety 4 Gorvens Robert Hall Manltar l Safety Commnsslon 3 Judqlng Team 2 Gosser Lloyd Gebhardt Helen appella l G Gerard Catherine appella Cholr l 2 3 Gnlbertson Olrvua A A 3 GIrl Reserves 3 4 Re or Club 4 Soclal Commlsslon 4 Class Secretary 3 Honor Soclety 3 4 Glaeser Lorrame ashler Glr Re ry A A Mas an Assembly Comrnlssnon 2 4 Class Pl y 2 Hom Room Secretory 3 Glusker Phrlrp Debate 2 3 4 NatIanal Contestant 3 4 O tary 2 4 Externporaneous Speaklng 3 4 u ent Councll l Swumrnlng 2 3 Tennus 2 o cIalCommIssIon 4 GuIdanceCommlssIon 4 Dra ma ICS 2 Goldman Herbert ootball Z 3 Va e ball 3 4 C s Treas afety COIWWVUISSIOU 3 Basketball 2 B Grabow Donald Football 3 Basketball Haasch Lorrame Hargrove Gladys Irs Chorus 2 G A A Harp Howard Mask and Wlg l 2 3 4 Attendance O Ie Worker 2 3 4 Megaphone Typlst 4 Prom Commuttee 3 Cass Play 2 Harter Donna A A 3 4 Dalphln C Harter Dorothy A 3 4 DalphIn u Prom Commnttee Chalrman 3 A Cappella Harter Harlan 3 4 Swlrnml Hose Margaret Entered as a Senuor GIrl Reserves 4 Hathway Jack a Monltor l 2 3 4 Boxlng Man ger 2 Track Manager 2 Retart Club 4 Football 2 3 Haufle La Von rchestra l 2 OS A A Haufle Lorrame C A 3 CIrl Reserves Page 88 I I I GA. ee, , ' 1 as , , ' 'ch - ' us-l, 2, 3. , AC -5 .A,A.--2. I ' a' 3. 3 Ac +e,,,4 I G. .I .f2, , ' Y, g t t -f Bf I. Ass , , I ' 43, 4, ' ' ee , . ' ' I-5 1, I A , ' --3, S. C. A. C ' --l, Z, 3, 4, ' I se es-3, 4, G. , .--I, 2, 3, 4, k d wrg I, 2, 3, 4, , ' ' f , ,' a , e M' C, , , ,A,dI, , , nal I -- mi A ' -, , , ' A , I fo- , , -, J A n f ,Sr - I d 2, ' +,s- , T'+,3,4,l 3' S . W I 4: Std of , , nw AI, 'r ck 2, Hr , Y-3, B. l, A.-V 2. F - , ,4, ll y , g los' 4, S ' ' ,- , , I. A, r l Srl' G. '. .-2, 3, , lb , I I ' , A 3, fj h -. Forte, Flora A Cappella- 33, 4, Dolphin Club 3, 4, o, A, A, -. 3333, 4, ' G'l'l --,.,.'l,2,3,4. P5 ' ' I 42, 3, , d' I sf ee 2, , ,cow I A ' iff ' r , , , rv -C, I- ff- Cl WI, ez. ee .' ' ' ' -A, C ' Q l , B ,2, 3, 4, , t o . .3 I,2, , , - lub ff3,4. I . , I e I I I I G. , A, 331, 2, , , ' Cl I3 3, II, . ' .. I . 3 J 3A P bl I ' 4, . . .e I, 2, 3, 4, Gl' --I ' f,4: '- , ' - 2 H , J ' ' B. l. Af'-l, 2, , I ' TIQW2, 3, 4- T 1 7 I 1 -- I efm' '44, F' V Hlll 'ee,,,, ' 0413: Ac 'e , , , ,a.A.A. 2, . . . , l' J - O -- , ,3,4,S,C.A.ChIer l,2,3, G, . .3 I, 2, 3. . 4 l 3 ,Af-HZ, ,I 1' 3 332. He s a Blg Man on Campus Hembrook Kenneth ootball I ra 2 3 4 Valley Sk ang 3 4 Hall Monntor 2 3 Hoc y Club-3 4 Boxung 4 Hrldebran Joseph M C Z 3 Hockey C 3 4 Tra Hut: Maxlne Gurl Reserves 3 4 Ma an Wag Holtz Beulah Hopluns Evelyn Hoppe Mardel A Cappella Choir I 2 C rdlnal Star 3 4 ll Monutor 3 Megaphone 4 Lnbraruan 4 Retort Club 4 SocualCommnssnon 4 Assembly Commns snon 4 Horr Wlllrarn :Y 4 Tra 2 3 4 Cardunal r asketball H1 Y Tr as Hotellrng Verna A A Mas an I 3 4 Ca cney 4 Hughes Ellis Hughes Wllllam Track 4 Hall Monitor 4 ltallano Anthony Ground Pnlots 4 Jackson Glen Jacobson James Ha Monitor l Track I Mask and Wig 3 wnmmung 4 Camera Club 4 B I A Jaquet Byron 3 Hall Mon: or Jones Clyde Tennrs 3 4 De ate Bos Stae Jones Hazel Mae nr Reserves I 4 A 2 4 Cardma tar A Cappella I Gym Leader 4 Jones Jack Jones Lew a Commussnon 2 3 -I Home Room Treas 2 Home Room Vlce Pres 4 Jones Loss M rchestra I 2 4 Mask and Wrg KW ardnnal Star 2 Ban Honor Socuety 2 3 Jones Mylan Jones Vrctor ootball 3 4 oxm 4 Trac Jorgensen Marne rchestra 2 3 G A 2 3 4 Commercua Office Worker 4 Llterary Club I Strung Octette 3 Home Room Pres 4 Joustro Glen Kabltzke Donald Hall Monntor Kadrrch Leo Track 2 Kanters John rack 2 3 Foo ball Kasper Beatrice Kelly Jack ootball 3 4 oxrn Tennus 4 Re Club- 4 Keppler Ethel A Cappella Cholr 4 Kern Alma Kern Vrolet Kerr Eva appella Cholr I 2 3 4 G A A 2 dent Councnl 2 3 4 Lnterary Club Pres 2 Krenow Vrolo A A 2 Hall Mon: or Kind Arnold Hall Momtor 3 Judgung Team Klussendorl Donald Orchestra l 3 Hall Commlssuon -I Kluth Thomas Knoebel Wrllrorn Hall Monutor I Football 2 3 C s President 3 Basketball 2 3 Track Koch Carl Koch Wayne Koehler Franklun Pe Band I On Orchestra I Koepke Kenneth Kowolkowslu Margaret Prom Committee 3 Lnbrary Round Table 3 sembly Commnssuon 4 Kramer Sheldon Page S9 1 . 1 1 ! F '- , 2, 3, T ck-1, , , , bon- F' e, Nw , B ' gas, , ks 4. 3, 4, at' - , g ' - , 5 ke , O '4,,:..A.4,,: 'I Y. f . A.-3 1, , , lube- , 5 ck C I - ' I - ' -4. el, 2, G. A, A,-ss 1, 2, , , sk ' , d ' AI, 2. B. I. A.--I, I 4 2, 3, , TI---,,-4, f 2,3 I V- , 1 0 ' v- , z H0 , ' - ,' or A, A.--2, 3, AIT ' - , F --- , g B ' g-2g '----3, g tort H- -2, 3, 5 ck- , , 5 ' Sta - Z, 3, 4g B ---Ig '- e 4. I A G. .I fl, 2, k d Wg--I, 2, , j rdi- I - nal Star-3, 4, Commercial Office--4, Honor So- G- A- A-'lf 21 3? G 'l Re'5e'Ve5'lf 21 31 4- ' r M . , Ac 'e,,,frr--1,:Sw- ' ' M , G, ' . .fm , 'r 442 I ' - Q A -2. ll' ' f eg 'em SI ' --, --j . . .-4. 'zz . -- 7. B.'l. Af , 'f ew ' 1 ' - YY , -Y . 1 ' Y. 'Yr , J b 4-3, 4g y ' t --3. . 7' . Y Wi. I GS Gll -A, ,G.A. , 'us - -ez: ,zf ee . 1 I pl We ,2, 3, 4, B, I. A.--3, B do 1, 2, 3, Hll ' ' 3 1, gB,l.A.-- ,y 41 3,4- O' L, ,3, f ' le- 2, 3, ', -lg C ' , 3, Pen 'n' Ink---35 d---3, ' 1 5 ,' AS- 4, ' ee , , 4. ' ' A-. I Cant Remember Em A11 Kuehl Isabel A ashaer 3 4 Mas an Wag Labraraan I Retort Cluly+4 Home Room Vace Pres Kuranz Mary Ga Reserves 2 4 G A A 2 Mask and Wag La Fratta Al and Lamberton Samuel Lartz Carohne A Cappella Choar I 2 3 4 Mask and Wag 3 4 Choral Speakang 3 4 Labrary Round Table Hal Monntor 4 A Cashaer 3 Lass Eleanor ask and Wag I 2 3 4 C A Cashaer 2 3 A A 2 3 Class a Lauer Manlyn A A 3 4 Student Counca 3 Honor o caey 4 Layman Betty Jane Band I 2 3 4 Mask and Wag Leadley Joyce ar Reserves G Gar Scous Leadley Warren n n Ink 3 4 Art Edator 4 Cardanal Star Lean Wllllam Leberman Myrtle Lees Wesley Leonard James Football 2 4 Class Secretary 4 Basketball Letts Harry Student Councal 2 3 4 Commercaal Club 3 Lockman James Boys State 3 Elks Scholarshap-4 Class Vace res asketball I 3 4 Ha Y Vace 3 Student Councal Secretary 2 Football 2 3 4 Class Presadent 4 Student Councal 2 3 4 Honor Socaety 4 Assembly Commassaon 2 Ha Y Secretary and Pres 4 Lubnaw Warren a Monator I 2 B I A 2 3 Swamman Home Room Secretary 3 Lufter Marian Streets and Grounds Commassaon 3 Prom Commat tee 3 Retort Club-4 Lynch Larry ootboll I 2 ra k 2 3 Boxan Home Room Pres 3 4 Football Captaan 4 Macholdt LaVerne ACappella Choar I 2 3 4 Magnussen Helen G A A 4 Home Room Vace Pres 4 Malmgren Robert Track 2 3 4 Football 3 Marks Agnes Mask and Wag I Labrary Round Table 2 3 Prom Commattee 3 Marose Harold Publac Address System 4 Movae Machane Oper at r 4 Marquardt George Publac Address System 3 4 Movae Machane Op erator 3 4 Noon Hour Record Player 4 Martin Arlls G A A 3 4 Dolphan Club 3 4 Cardanal tar Mason Ruth McCudden Betty A A McGowan Arlys Student Councal I Mask and Wag I 2 Cardanal ar 2 McGulre Bernard McWethy Joyce A Cappella Choar a Orc estra I 2 4 Garl Reserves 3 Prom Commattee 3 G A A 3 4 S C A Cas r Meldenbauer Marne A Cappella Choar 3 Cardanal Star Honor Socaety 2 4 Labrary Round Table 3 4 Englash Club-I Meyers Kathleen Photo Club-2 G A A 2 3 Home Room Pres 2 Garl Reserves 3 4 Prom Commattee 3 Mlchalslu Robert Foball 2 3 4 atang 3 4 Track 3 ol le all 3 Tennas 4 Mlerow Gladys A Cappella Choar I Orchestra 2 3 4 Strang Quartette 3 Readang Club 3 Maller Robert aY 3 4 Hall Monaor 3 as ketball 3 Captaun 4 Student Councal 3 Hon or Socaety 3 4 Assembly Commassaon Chaarman 4 Homecomang Commattee 4 Montvalle Leoras Morehouse Wllllam Assembly Commassaon 2 3 Secretary Treasurer of M C A Moulton Janet Muckler Robert 3 Foo a 3 4 Valley a 3 4 C aar man of Prom Commattee 3 Ha Y 4 De MOI Y 4 Page 90 I I s.'c. .c '-I,2, , , at d '-l,2: . . .-z ' - .-. ,+4. 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' ' F' -, ,3awa,T C-a, ,, 'Q-4, ' '-'I -' B.a.'A,-, tbll-,g baa-,fh'- I . -I .- rg O Now Well Have Tlme to Eat Murray Elmer 2 3 4 Hall Monut l Track Man aer2 Myers John Cappella Chonr 3 4 Hall Monltor Nader Delbert rack 4 Basketball 4 Nader Merlm Football Z 3 VOC OS e all 2 W Welfare Commlssuon Nagel Margaret Netteshelm Eugene Newbury Goldie Orchestra l Z A Cappella l Mask and Wag 2 G A A 3 4 Commercual Offuce 4 e aphone Typist 4 Nrchols Mary Ahce G A A 2 3 Photo Club-2 Glrl Reserves Jobs Daughters 3 Prom Decoratnons Commlttee Northey Marylee en n nk 3 Cardlna tar Olshefslu Mary Cornmusslon 3 4 Prom Commuttee 3 A C p p a 4 Olson Ruth Assembly Commission 3 4 Owenson Marlon Panella Nettle A Cappella Cholr l 2 3 4 Assembly Cornmlssnon 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Parmenter Harruet Presldent of Class l Secretary of Class 2 Wel fare Commusslon 3 Cordnnal Star l 2 G A A Z 4 Debate 3 4 Honor Socuety Secy Student Councul Secy 3 4 Jobs Daughters 3 4 Suburban Sportsmanshlp Code 3 ACappella l Publaclty Commnssxon Chalrman 3 Retort Club-3 Chalrman of Prom Commnttee 3 Mega phone Buslness Manager 4 Soclal Commlsslon D A R Cutnzenshlp Glrl 4 Glrl Reserves 2 Patey Myrtle A 2 3 4 Lost and Found Patey Wulham Patrmos Ann G Patrlnos Catherlne lr Reserves l Patt James 2 Captaln 3 A Cappe a C our Peters Bette Peterson Elaine ACappella Chour l 2 3 4 Choral Speoknng Megaphone Typust 4 Pfeller Dorothea Photo Club-2 G A A 2 3 4 Jobs Daughters 3 4 Prom Decoratlons Commuttee 3 Plehn Fred ACappeIla Chonr l 2 Port: Esther appella Chonr 2 3 4 Mask an Noon Hour Club-l Truple Truo 3 4 Preloznl Alexander Price Enld nr Reserves Vlce Presldent l 2 3 4 S C ashuer l 3 4 A Cappe Chour l 2 Honor Socnety 3 4 Noon Hour Com musslon 3 4 Social Commnsslon 3 4 Prom Com mnttee 3 Retort Club-3 Streets and Grounds Commlsnson 4 Megaphone 4 Prlce Raymond Prowls Kathryn appella Cholr l 2 3 4 Dolphm Club 4 Hall Monltor l Madrlgals Psuanes John Puhl Theresa Pynn Loretta Mask and Wag l 2 3 A Cappella Chour 3 A A 2 3 4 Carduno Sar Quady Charles Halls Commussron l Stage Crew 2 3 Cheer er 3 4 3 ACappe a our Radtke Robert Swlmmlng Team 3 4 Randle Wulluam Football 2 3 Rasmussen Jane rchestra l 2 3 4 Recknagel Eugene Entered as a Junior Tennus Varsrty lWl 3 A Vlce Pres o Board Renna Anna A A Captain 2 3 4 A Cappe Chalr l 2 3 4 Mask and Wng Rhemgans Murlel Rutter Rnchard Roberts Horace Roberts James Rodden Jane Mask and Wag or In A l Page 91 I l B,ll,A,-WI, , ,', 'orfg - if, , , I ' 3J Q f-. ' 7 - B,lI,A,flgA +4445 ' z....--, ,uf ' 4 1 2 ee - T' 4-4l,2,3, , 4- '-, . ' , , 4, W , T lr--2, 4, W , B - A C '-Al, ,u , 1 g fl wageelz k tb , 4, , ' ' , 1 , l l G'l '-'-f,,,g,.A. I ' C ' -4 , 2, G. A. A.-2, , 5 lla l, , .-PI,-J,5 YM 'f-4,Mg- 'HHI ' ' I ' - I. .- , 1 z ' 432 ' I 4-43. ' I AC '-, , ,4,G,A.A.M1,2,3, P ' I 42, , ' I s -3, 4. 3- Girls',Chorus-l, 2g Pen 'n' lnk+2, 3, Assembly Tennis Teflmf Varsity-3, 41 B- l- A--'3- A ' -, 1 A 4 1 0 - ell -. 1 l ' ' -, . I '-, , : '4 , 4: G. . .- , , g ' l t -3, ' .gg , , . lead - , , B. 1. AL , ll Ch 543, 43 --l, , J 4, 1 CA' I I' 44f -' ' J M ,Q ff -- o '-,, , ,G.A.A.-4-1,2,3,4. a -g , -'MQ ' .F .I A WAI 4, ,,,- - - - C, A -, B. I. ., ' - , f -3, -1, 3, 4. , GJ , . A-1, , , , lla 4- G.A. .e,,l, 42, I G 1' ee , 2, a.A.A.H1, 2, 3, 4. ' B3 '- Aff 'H f l' U A3' ' --1, 2, 3, C do al Srar42, 3, at , A. .-2, 3, 4. When Dlal We Ever Glo to Class? Rose Russell Football 2 Trac Rosen Betty Cordnnal Sar Reserves 3 Publrcuty Commrssron 3 4 Soc I Commrssuon 3 Qurll and Scroll 4 Student Coun cl 4 Honor Socuety 4 Rosen Bull ardrnal Star I 2 D Rosenmerkel Beulah oppella I 3 4 serves 3 4 Rosenmerkel Shlrley A Cappella Chorr IWI Gnrl Reserves 3 4 Rossman Wlllram Royske Jack Volleyball 4 Rupprecht Everett and 2 4 Band IWI 3 4 Orchestra Rutzmslu Rosalind oppella Chour I Z 3 Glr serves 2 Socnal Cornmrssnon 3 4 H I Manu or Sanders Verna A Cappella Chonr lf Reserves 2 Sasso Mary Saunders Bruce and I ep an c estra I 2 3 4 Student Councrl Savatsku Frances Schmulu Marlon ardrnal Star I 2 If Reserv 4 Welfare Cornmlssnon 3 Prom Cornmrttee 3 Megaphone Edrtor In Chief 4 Honor Socnetv 2 A Cappella Chour 4 G A A Schnenker Jacob Schoen Dons A A Z Jr Musrcal 2 4 ACappellaC our 4 Grrls Sextet 4 Madrlgals 3 Schroeder Albert Schultz Dorothy Mae a Commrssron I 2 ACa ea I Socral Commrssron 3 4 Schultz Shrrley L G A A rr eserv Secora Lawrence Hall Momtor 3 Track 4 Senderhouf Marlon A A 3 4 Grrl Reserves Shmgler Joanne u ent Councrl 2 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 Honor Socoety 3 4 Presrdent 4 Band Maporette 2 3 4 Class Secretary I 3 Dance Orchestra 3 Car mal Star 2 3 ur eserves 4 :dent 3 4 Prom Charrman 3 Srewert Beulah Smart Phyllu Noon Hour Club-2 Smrth Gladys Srmth Ruth A Cappella Chorr 4 Snyder Claude l A 3 Student Council Spellman Lozorus a 2 3 Foot all Spellmon Wrllram Basketball 3 Sperl Stanton A Captaun 2 A Cappella Chorr 3 4 Double Quartette 4 Sprague Elvo A A I 2 3 Lnbrary Round Table I Hall Monator I Cardnnal Star Typnst 4 Stettan Eleanor oppella Chorr I 3 4 G A Stemke Mabel Hall Momtor I Cardrnol Star Typast 4 Stewart James Stewart Mildred Hall Monrtor I Lost and Found Commrssuon 3 Stlgler Dorothy ACappeIIa Chour I 2 3 4 Mask and Wrg 2 Stlpprch Elome rr Reserves I G A A I 2 3 4 ACappe a Chorr I 2 3 4 Cardmal Star Typist 4 Mega phone Tvprst 4 Sullrvarl Esther A A Sussek Arthur Suttner John Mask and Wag B Box: Hall Momtor I Page 92 I I I ee , 3 IWI, 4g k-3, 4. 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' -, Armcheur n Sllppers W111 Do Now Sweet Wayne Tassell Tedd and I Pe Ba I 2 3 4 Orches a I 2 3 4 Assembly Commussuon 4 Hal' Monutor 4 A Cappella Chour 4 Taylor Mary Tegge Lloyd Student Councnl 2 4 Assembly Cornmussuon 2 3 Cardnnal Star 2 3 4 Megaphone Sports Edutor 4 Class Presuden 2 a Manutar 2 Socual Cornmnssvon 4 Thomas James Football 4 Track 4 Retort Club 4 Thompson Eleanor a Monutor I Gurl Reserves I 2 3 4 A e a Cl-tour I Tralmel Marron and I 4 Pen n lnk Club Preslde Social Commusslon 4 Assembly Commlssnon 4 Mask and Wug 4 Vye Kathryn o pella Honor Society I 2 Cardinal Star I 2 3 Prom Committee 3 Socual Commission Junuor Class Play 4 Hall Monitor Wagner Ethel A A as an A Cappella 3 Wagner Frances A A I 2 3 4 Megaphone T lst 4 r C estra I Z 3 Girl Reserves I Megaphone Typnst 4 Waste Dave u ent Councul 3 4 Bo d 2 e Molay 3 Orc estra 4 ep and I Walrabenstern Arthur Waschow Albert Bas etball I 2 4 Football 2 3 4 Track Wernhermer Phrlrp Track 2 Football 3 Welch Laurence Wendt Elnora G A A Whrte Margaret Lvbrory Round Table 2 3 4 Hall Monitor White Mrlton and I 3 4 Orc estra 2 3 4 ACappe Cholr 3 4 Retort Club 3 Prom Cornrnuttee 3 Wrlluns Dorothy G A A I 2 3 4 Assembly Cammasslon Megaphone Clrculatnon Manager 4 Honor Sacuety Wrllrams Cleo appella Chour I 2 3 Mask and Wlg I Hall Monltor I Megaphone Typust 4 Commercual Oftuce Student Coun 3 Glrl Reserves 4 Wrllrams Donald Band I xung Wrllrams Herman Student Council 2 Wllllams James and I I 4 DeM Woyahn Harlan Cass Otflcer 2 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Wrlghton Gerald Yeroshek Robert Yopps Evelyn A Cappella Chair Yournans Joan A Ca tam I Gtr Resery A Cappella S C A Cas 3 4 Student Councul I Honor Soclety 2 Prom Commuttee Zlmdars Allce Zollner Frances Cardunal Star 3 4 A Cappella Choir Zuhlke Ruth Orchestra A Cappella Chour 3 4 Carduna Star Typist and Reporter 4 Zuler Adelherd appella Chour I 2 fl I Assembly Commussuon 2 3 Page 93 ' f f I ' 'I TT , , Q I HI- B I - ,2, 3, 4, p nd- , , , , tr ' , ' , , , J -5 - ' B -- ,2, , 5 h -fl, , , 5 'IO ' . 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