Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

JOLDCN LAKC -if L 'T ' .. f ' Niall? 'is JI Q Ill ll f'11 ,, will 'Mfr Q, ll J 1 q Q oousmAN G eAoLc URTN DR HR! CVI Lt .4 0 N CSL IK Q. XV CAGLC LAKC. DC .A BRO'6K'HELb . GOCRKCDE Canucks ' O Jaw W MW f - kesun CM N P 5- I-'ll2l 0'1- , E 5 'Zf V e sevnun ,gf 'cess 9 . Mlulli e.. Qoknck L AKC z M BIC, BQND Q . wnnoo oooeg O i Cblltls XX K SMR 1 gx SENIORS VX I PRESEN CLASSES TED ...--4 ACTIVITIES I FA CULTY X CANDIDS Editor-in chief .... ..,... J une Bunell 'Photography Donald Feather, Thomas McNamara, Franklin Greene Art Editor .... .............. G innie Psiones Business Manager ............... Charles Trushinske Faculty Advisers- Editorial ..... Miss Marion Marx, Miss Ruth Swickard Photography ............... Mr. Charles Horwitz Business . . Mr. George Lincoln, Mr. Raymond Rupple The Students of Waukesha High School Waukesha, Wisconsin Page 3 Page 4 1 Miss Hopkins may not teach 'rithmetic with a hickory stick, but you can bet she has a slide rule on hand. Who wouldn't make use of some , modern short-cut devices with 352 seniors to manage, be- sides matching wits eight hours a day with the Ein- steins of tomorrow-the sol- id and trig students. c To-- Miss Fannie Hopkins, adviser, teacher, friend, this MEGAPHONE for l942 is dedi- cated. lt takes more than ordinary class routine to win the praise and respect of the students, and you gave freely of your time, effort, and advice. You can tell by the smiles on the faces of Elmer Buelow, Bob Booth, Rita Breidenbach, and Hazel Bornitzke what col- or their passes from Miss Hop- kins will be. And they won't be yellow! f IT I A gf r I! ......... T, .,, -- ..., S wr? K . ' -vu .2 . .yi- ...-- :..,. I. hh A, .': 4 ' x' J 3, ,-. H304 'I' . -.,5,f,Ivf ' , .. -, . K .Qf-'-ji- Q: ,,..-J' A: .S 'a f : Z. 1 .'. .. ,ip-S ,.1 F .m.N1,gggFL7+jg:'.' . K ri: ,nu .yrh - - .V - .273-pzglgif 'V+-55: 4 . :z,,f. Ev , Q .ff -1. P.. .-- . 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L:.v.-:fm-bf' . -.--' Nav' M211 a .Qjj..'.v.xP,,r1 ,Q-9.3 -'M' ,gs-52,--f-.g?2'5if,ijjjI- 1, ,- 'iff Qf.r'.'gi' ,- .4.5r:,i3.f, 1 I Q. ' Q .gi --- . l-.J- ' z., -- -xvjiffjr.. A iff ' .- . 1---5-' -rf . Page 5 Lxf, 1: -3' .2 --' 51 .3- Prom-goers are caught in the cli- max of their big '4l affair-the grand march, led by Prom King Roy Alberts and Queen Marilyn Miller. Seniors do a good job of picking their officers: Bonnie O'Malley, sec- retaryj Roy Alberts, president, Carol Mickelsen, vice-president, and George Waite, treasurer. An all-girl group of second-semester officers prove that the fairer sex can hold its own. The seniors choose Ruth Price, secretaryg Sue Snead, president, and Lois Juneman, vice- president. Mr. Nicholas Panella, director of vocational guidance, answers ques- tions showered by the seniors re- garding their futures. Sophisticated Seniors Survive Well, that's overl With that expression, 352 seniors heoved a sigh of relief, yes also a sigh of regret, as they looked back over the four years that they spent at Waukesha High School. It was back in l939 that Mrs.'Parmenter welcomed the greenies, but during their sophomore year, Miss Fannie Hopkins took over the reins as class adviser, Jotted down in the memory books of all is the gala event of the year, the Sophomore Party, a gobby affair aboard the S. S. Sophomore. The annual prom was plenty of work for Prom King Roy Alberts and Chairman of Dec- orations Pat Weber, when the class put on the best prom ever, as they put it. The same year, Bob Matters became state backstroke Page 6 champion, while Joan Sherer and Victor Kos- tuck searched for further debate laurels in the Kentucky hills. The seniors of this year can't recall any big snow that winter, but they speak of the Badger State Sessions held the following summer, with Waukesha well- represented. , - When the class of '42 entered its last lap of the journey, George Murdock and Bruce Salter set the ball rolIing when they made the all-Suburban football team. Tom McLean gained recognition for swimming, Joan Belger did well as Senior Honor Society president. First place honors in the State Forensic tour- nament went to Sam Stare and Joan Sherer. June Bunell did a fine job as '42 MEG editor. Presidencies were claimed by Jack Breese, Bob Mueller, and Roy Alberts. Doris Aarons-A gal's best friend is her dog . . . does a m e a n cross- stitch. Betty Adoms-Al- ways has her nose in a book . . . short 'n' straw- berry blonde. Roy Alberts-He wants to meet a nice girl . . . long live the King. Georgene Alma- Lotsa fun . . . de- licious giggle . . . will make some man happy. Doreen Anders-- teaches the young 'uns how it should be played . . . sporty. George Asztalos- Ya can't get him behind the 8-ball . . . 'least in bil- liards. William A c k e r- knecht -- Practical ioker . . . Ace Ackerknecht- an- other home run. Alvin Ade - No girl'll ever catch him . . . none of 'em run that fast. Ray AIdermani'-- never without gum matinee dances . . . really enjoyed 'em. Richard An1idon-- A future flyer . . . a toy taker-down- er 'n' putter-upper. Henning Andersoni' -'ll make a cute cook, won't he, Holly? . . . Swims a-plenty. Robert Audley - Kansas City Kon- vention for F. F. As . . . F. F. A. prexy. Denotes January graduates. Doris Aarons-Social Commission 4 . . . Wil- Iiam Ackerknecht-A Cappella l, 2, 4, B. I. A. 3, Band l, 2, Hi-Y 4. . . Betty Adams- G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Cardi- nal Star 4 . . . Alvin Ade-Band 3, 4, Track 4, Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Roy Alberts-Band 2, 3, 4, Assembly Commission 3, Student Council Vice President 4, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 3, 4, Track l, 4, Class Presi- dent 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys State 3, Pep Band 3, 4 . . . Georgene Alm-Band 2, 3, Dolphin 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, Jr. Class Play 2, 3, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3 . . . Richard Amidon-F. F. A 4 . . . Doreen Anders--G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Henning Anderson-Student Council l, Dolphin 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, B. l. A. l, 2, 3, Library Round Table 3, Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2 . . . George Asztalos -Swimminm Team 2, 3 . . . Robert Audley- Track 3, 4, B. l. A. 2, F. F. A. 3, 4 . . .Peggy Bagby-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. . . Fred Baumgart -Track l, Volleyball 2, Basketball 3 . . . Rich- ard Boyne-Hall Monitor l, Track 2, 3, 4. . . Henry Beaster-Commercial Workshop 4 . . . Marian Beaumeister-G. A. A. l, Girl Re- serves 4, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Joan Belger--A Cappella 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, President 4, Commer- cial Workshop 4, Library Round Table l, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 3 . . . Jerry Beller-S. C. A. Peggy Bagby - Wanted a Welsh- man . . . 'n' she got one . . . My Buddy. Richard Bayne 1 One of these si- lent men . . . 'll do anything rash -even study. Marion Beaumeis- ters: - Tall 'n' you know the rest . . . craves to croon . . . typing. Jerry Beller-Jer- ry in his Joltin' Jaloppy . . . some car . . . 'ri' tires too. Fred Baumgart- A California driver . . . suits cleaned while you wait. Henry Beaster- ln the Commercial Office 'n' likes it . . . lookit the wimmen. Joan Belger-Tsk, these pitiful mod- ern shampoos . . . A's, A's, 'n' more A's. Frank Bellin - knows a good sign when he sees it . . . he collects 'em. Page 7 Honor Society l, Madrigals 2, 4, Mask and Olga Benda-'ll make.a nice nurse someday . . . gets in lotsa readin'. Allen Berglund - IIAII1 D I . nwinel Women and Song 'n' we don't mean the waltz. George Bergmeis- ter- Star, eatin 'n' sleepin . . . 'n' maybe a wee studyin'. Leona Bet:-Swell singer and swell actress . . . 'n' just swell. Royonna Benjamin it- Know where Nowers is? . . . wrinkles up her nose. Elmer Berglund - Tarzan . . . sor- ta bashful . . . eyes like pools of tar. Robert Betker- Herky . . . Cic- ero and Barrymore lwe won't say which onei. Lucretia Blaga- She 'n' a piano get along swell . . . can make gcod fudge. i iiiDenotes January graduates. Olga Bencla-Mask and Wig l . . . Royanna Benjamin-S. C. A. Cashier Jl, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council i, G. A. A. l, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Honor Society 4 . . . Allen Berg- lund--B. l. A. 3 . . .Elmer Berglund-A Cap- pella 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 4, Orchestra 3, 4 . . . George Bergmeister- Cardinal Star 4 . . . Robert Betker-A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Dolphin 3, Junior Class Play 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Pen 'n' lnk 3 . . . Leona Betz-A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3 . . . Lucretia Blaga -G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves l, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Mask and Wig l, 2 . . . Doris Bochem-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Social Com- mission 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Wig l . . . Ruth Baehmke-Debate 2, 3, Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pen 'n' lnk 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4 . . . Hazel Bornitzke-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Madrigals 4. . . Dorothy Bowe-S. C. A. Cashier 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Lost and Found 4, Hall Monitor 4 . . . Jack Breese -Student Council 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Swim- ming Team l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Rita Breidenbach -A Cappella 4, Social Commission 4, Streets and Grounds Commission 4, Commercial Workshop 4, Madrigals 4 . . . John Browne- Football 3, 4, Cardinal Star 4, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Frances Brucker-Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4 . . . Robert Buchs-A Cappella 3, 4. Doris Bochemfi - 5' 8 180 lbs .... blonde. Has anybody seen my man? Elsbeth Boettcher -Shorthand . . . typing . . . rush- ing around-boy watta life. Dorothy Bowe - Down at the li- brary . . . readin' 'n' writin' lthe short wayl. Jack Breese'i - Down at Joe's . . . one of Coach Campbell's prize cookies. Phyllis Brining - Mm is she a good cook! . . . keeps house and likes it. Frances Brucker- Friendly . . . and a smile that can't help but please. Page 8 Ruth Baehmke dead pigeon . . . has never had a pencil of her own. Hazel Bornitzke- We don't want Pons and the oth- ers? We've got Hazel. Earl B r a u c h - Huntin' 'n' stuff- in' . . . How about a roast pheasant, Earl? Rita Breidenlaach -An H.H. . . . Eagle 'n' Mr. Pa- nella won't let her forget it. John Browne - Just give him Lana Turner 'n' he'll be happy . . . Brow- nie. Robert Buchs - Plays a guitar 'n' they like it . . . match kover kol- lector. Clifford Buelow--Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming team l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elmer Buelow-Assem- bly Commission 4, Debate 4, Orchestra l .. . June Bunell-A Cappella 3, 4, Social Com- mission 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Madri- gals 4, Megaphone 2, 3, Editor-in-chiet 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Georgia Burmeister -A Cappella l, 2, Social Commission 2, 3, Publicity Commission 4, Dolphin 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Megaphone 3, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star l, 2, 3, Editor- in-chief 4 . . . William Caldo-F. F. A. 4, Swimming manager 4 . . . Arnett Colton- Boxing 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 3 . . . Maynard Canright-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4 . . . Kenneth Challis-Hall Monitor Clifford Buelow- S o m e backstroke . . . all famous men are stamp collectors. J u n e Bunell - Men? l don't believe it . . . Jess . . . St. Louis Blues. Walter Burrieii -- Big 'n' strong . . . one of the few who really work. William Caldo - Always thinkin' up sumpin' . . . makes musical arrange- ments. Elmer Buelow -- Argues . . . doesn't think he has any- thing to confess- ho! ha! Georgia Burmeister Where're the gal- leys? Gecrgie'll get the 'Star' out. Neal Cain-How's about a little traf- fic jam on toast . . . can smoke a ham. Arnett Colton -- One of Goerke's gang-'n' we do mean the football team. 3, F. F. A. 3, 4 . . . Donald Chapman-Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, Safety Com- mission 3 . . . Ruth Christoph-Social Com- mission 3, 4, Dolphin 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Megaphone 4, Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Lawrence Clark-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Skating 2, 3, 4 . . . Shirley Clark-Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4 '. . . Muriel Coles-Honor Society 2, 4, Library Round Table 2, 3, 4 . . . Paul Condella-Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Beatrice Connell-Dolphin 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Library Round Ta- ble l, 2 . . . Harvey Connell-Boxing l, 2, Track 2, 3, B. l. A. l, 2, 3 . . .Mary Coogan -Band 3, 4, Hall Monitor l. Maynard Canright - The neighbors don't complain of his cornet . . . a Pep bander. Kenneth Challis- ls there somebody who works besides us? . . . lt's Ken all right. Ruth Christoph- Looking for some- one? . . . pesty . .. blue eyes . . . cute grin. Shirley Clark -- Those feet are headed for big things -- tapping all the way. Paul Condella - Gimme the cue, boys, and then just watch. Harvey Connell- Fuzzy . .. when he's driving you're safe at home. Francis Casper - Here's another model builder lair- planesl . . . likes to hike. Donald Chapman -One-time F.F.A. prexy . . . he's got a project t h a t pays. Lawrence Clark - sailing, sailing . . . From the Halls ol Montezuma. Muriel Coles-Li- brary and l love it - readin' al- ways 'n' always. Beatrice Connellifi F-HBQGH - HW., . . . swims like a shark - Dol- phin practice. Mary Coogan -- Doesn't say much . . . the band couldn't do with- out her. Page 9 . iiDenotes January graduates Kingston Cook-Assembly Commission 4, Track 3, 4 . . . John Costedis-Hall Monitor I, 3, Track 3, 4. . . William Cox--Mask and Wig 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Helen Cramer- Band I, 2, Pen 'n' Ink 2, 3, 4 . . . Betty Curry - A Cappella 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4 . . . Ralph Dauffenboch-Student Council I, Football 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 . . . Lloyd Davies-A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Prom Committee 3, Swimming 3, Tennis 3, 4 . . . Kingston Cook-A way with the wim- min. . . I hate stuck-up women. William Cox- Oh I don't believe it . . . these con- ceited teachers. Violet Crandellm- Tall men, brown eyes, 'n' dark hair lone in p:rticu- larl. Ralph Dauffenbach - Watches the babes go by at the Y . . . Marble Mouth. John Costedis - Ran an employ- ment bureau for Joe Schober exclu- sive. Helen Cromer-Is lI'1Ql' CI C OF K ? -boy did that make her mad! Betty C u r r y -- Browses a bit with the bookworms . . . Everything hap- pens to me. Lloyd Davies--A wolf with a Mod- el A . . . Say Skebba, s h a v e d yet? , i:Denotes January graduates. Ardith Davis-Band 3 . . . Donald C. Davis -Student Council I, Football I, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track I . . . Donald 0. Davis--B. I. A. I, 2, F. F. A. 4. . .Jean Davis-Band I, Choral Speaking 4 . . . Fannie Dequiseppe- G. A. A. I . . . Leona Diedrich-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Honor Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Library Round Table 2, 3, 4, Pen 'n' Ink 3, 4 . . . Geraldine Dietscher-G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Girl Reserves I, 3, 4 . . . Irving Dietscher-Football I, 2, 3 . . . Richard Dobbertin-Boxing 4, Junior ' class play 3, B. I. A. 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Ardith Davis - Athletic Ardith . . . a prize capped from John Dewey. Donald 0. Davis- Don's . . . 'n' we do mean the Park Lunch . . . lives there. Fannie Dequiseppe -Gives the post- man sumpin' to do . . . army, here I come. Geraldine Dietscher - Sis . . . al- ways 'n' always with Norma . . . West Milwaukee. Richard Dobbertin -Soft soapin' Mc- Dowell . . . tiller of the soil to be. Hazel Duddeck - Pretty Hair . . . nice smile . . . those eyes - boy, what a beauty! Page I O Donald C. Davis- Struttin' with Shir- ley . . . 46-32-23 hip . . . Duch- ess. Jean Davis-Girls with knee socks . . . 'nother of Don's faithful. Leona Diedrichiii- Me and my dog . . . neat 'nitter . . . never in a rush. Irving Dietscherii- What makes you think they're so cute in at Wash- ington High? Muriel Dopke - From the big town Sussex . . . just wait, MurieI'Il fix you up. Lois Dungey'i - Fiddles with hair helps her concen- trate . . . song- stress. Phyllis Eberhardtii - Ebb tide . .. oh those eyes . . . ping a-plenty . . . Joe's. Patricia Egan - Eleanor 'n' Shir- ley . . . has a lit- tle black book all her own. Lydia Egofske- Makes a d i z zy scrapbook . . . for the heck of it . . . dizzy laugh. Harriet Emslie- Mary Ellen's guar- dian angel . . . Don's guardian- 'n' just plain an- gel. Virginia Edwards Does it taste good, Ginny? . . . dame from Dousman. Pauline EgIy-- Keeps 'em flying . . . for her let- ters . . . pewi- od. Kathleen Empeyi - Goshl Kay Ky- serI . . . Whew, I'm glad that's over . . . so are we. Marion Erickson-- How should I fix my hair? . . . Oh to forget about it all. if: Denotes January g raduates. Phyllis Eberhardt-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Girl Re-EM4, Cardinal Star 2, 3, 4, Class secretary 2, serves I 2' Social Commission 3, 4, A Cap-, ., lOll Monitor If 3 - - - BBHY -lane EVUHS- ' ' . . . - , , I gi.Student Council I . . . Jack Evans-S. C. A. peIIo 2' 3 ' vlrgmm Edwards Pen n Ink 'cashier I, Student Council I, Football I, 2 4 . . . Patricia Egan-Girl Reserves 4, Mega- . . . Joyce Evans-A Cappella I 2 4' G. A. phone-4. Pen Ink 3, 4 . . . Pauli-e Esly- rift. i, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves i, 2, 3,'4 . . . Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 . . . Harriet Emslie-A Cappella I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marion Erickson-G. A. A. I, 2 . . . Annabelle Esser-Halls Commis- sion 4, Streets and Grounds Commission 2, S. C. A. Cashier 2, 3, 4, Commercial Work- shop 4, Prom Committee 3, Pen 'n' Ink 3, Donald Feather-Football 2, 3, Megaphone 4, Retort Club 3, 4 . . . Angela Ferrara- Dolphin 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig I, 2, Megaphone 4, Pen 'n' Ink 2, 3, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Norma Fordham-Dol- phin 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marjorie Frank-Noon Hour Commission I, 2. Annabelle Esser-- W . . . leave it up to the Irish . . . plugs Pen 'n' Ink . . . Jack Evans- B. P. . . . and it doesn't stand for Billy Petersen eith- GI'.'., Betty Fairbanks? -Just loves to eat . . . knittin', read- in', and sittin'. Angela Ferrara- A big help in ev- erything . . . knit- ted a sloppy Joe in 413 days. Virginia Fohey- Ginny . . . Speech is silver but silence is golden. Robert Foss:ii-Al- ways workin' hard -and he sure gets stuff done. Betty Jane Evans -Red hair mmm . . . why we should h a v e technicolor . . . Seen Por- ky? Joyce E v a n s - 'Nother H. I-l. . . . Daisy . . . won't s h e look cute as a nurse? Donald Feather- Second ol' man of baseball . . . Who opened the dark room door? Fern Finney-Lit- tle and cute . . . doesn't say much -but then! Norma Fordham- One of them thar party liners . . . a Dolphin and a good one. Marjorie Frank:- Corn on the cob . . . well, look around you . . . Margie Page I I Irene Fredricks- Wants to go in the candy busi- ness-mmm, who doesn't? Dayton Fritz - Likes 'em quiet but not bashful . . . baseball batty. Iris Gale-Where's Williams? . . . Eagleite . . . we thought there was only one. John Garity -- Feetball , , , doesn't know it but charms many a feminine heart. Viola Giese - Sports . . . Stud- ies too much . . . lounges in the li- brary. William Glynn- Cracks corny jokes . . . careful driv- er . . . never an accident. Gamber Friberg- 'Nother of these working men . . . likes redheads. Doris Gable-Son ta short . . . has a mind of her own . , . and makes it up-look out! Elizabeth Gall - Lotsa clothes . . . tries to do every- thing at once . . . Oh honestly. Elinor Gerhardt- Gerl:y . . . in a huddle with Mar- go and Jenny . . . giggles. Deane Gigousii- Fiddles around at the Ford garage . . . Now take the Ford- . George Goetzel- maniii - Shorty . . . wants a wo- man that'll work for him . . . curi- ous clarinetist. iii Denotes Jan ua ry graduates. Irene Fredricks-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gamber Friberg-A Cap- pella l, 2, Boxing 3, Football manager 3, Junior class play 3, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Dayton Fritz-F. F. A. 4 . . . Elizabeth Gall-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Dolphin 3 . . . John Garity-Football 3, 4, Honor So- ciety l . . . Elinor Gerhardt--A Cappella l, 2, G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . George Goetzelman-Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Morcelline Gourdoux-G. A. A. l, Library Round Table l, 2, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Ma- vene Gowans--G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. . . Mary Jane Graef--Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, Hall Commission 4, Mask and Wig 3, Orchestra 2, 3 . . . Frank Green-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier l, Debate 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Megaphone photographer 4, Madrigals 4, Swimming team 3, Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Dave Grif- fiths-Football 3 . . . Alice Grundman-G. A. A. l . . . Doris Gunther-Social Commis- sion 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3 . . . Monroe Hager- Band l, 2, Swimming team 2,' Hi-Y 3, 4, B. l. A. 2, 3, 4. Morcelline Gour- doux-Fudge cake roll . . . one of these woman driv- ers . . . library loiterer. Mary Jane Graefi - Gratfy . . . Oh Melvin . . . Milwaukee Busi- ness lnstitute . . . IIW II Dave Griffiths - Physics whiz . . . Cat got you r tongue, Dave? . . . Nice fellow. Doris Guntheriii -- Collects inanimate animals . . . I never will get dic- tation. Page l2 Mavene Gowans- Haunts halls with Doris . . . Pix... S e e y o u a t Mike's. Frank Greenii 4 OK, shoot . . . likes redheads and how . . . you know who we mean. Alice Grundman- Old time dancing . . . You sure can depend on her. Monroe HagerF- Caught himself a redhead . . . 'n' is he proud! . . . Handy Hager. Brian Hall-Student Council l, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Genevieve Hanke-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Round Table l, 2, 3, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Ralph Hemmick-A Cappella l, Foot- ball 4 . . . Mary,Jane Henriksen-Hall mon- itor 2, Prom Committee 3 . . . Marian Hill- A Cappella l, Prom committee 3, Hall mon- itor l . . . Harold Hinkley-A Cappella 3, 4, Band l, 2, Student Council 2, Honor So- ciety l . . . Jean Hinz-S. C. A. Cashier 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Brion Hall - A workin' man . . . Cunningham Hall . . . does o good job. Genevieve Hanke - Genny . . . slaves on the Star . . . doesn't agree with Betty. Mary Jane Hen- riksen - Got a date with my dog . . . roller skating . . . . talks too much. Harold Hinkley- Pesters Miss Pfef- fer . . . goes steady with Stead . . . tenor. William Hoeft-- Browsing Bill . . . How he gets 'em . . . likes blondes. Caryl Hollister -- We both swim and we could say that again . . . Holly. Loyal Halverson- Wants to be a bachelor . . . im- aginel . . . hunt- in', huntin'. Ralph Hemmick- Ah for a life of ease . . . Ah, scores again. Marian H i l I -- Shorty . . . Where did Jean go? . . . playin' with Sparkie. Jean Hinziii- Stinky . . .par- don her French . . . got any dough on you? Ray Haffmanii -- Just lookin' at stuff . . . l'm not t h e prominent type. Evelyn Holmes -- Gerry and Evie . . . plays o good game of hockey. Armin Honeyagerii Drives the kids in every day . . . cracks jokes? Louise E. Hoppe-- Twins to the mid- dle initial . . . plays at o saxo- phone. Marion Hoppe -- Lives in the li- brary 'n' loves it . . . Cardinal Star crazy. Lorraine Horwith -Rounds up rec- ords . . . prefers the athletes . . . lend ear, men. Clifford Hoppe- He goes to school day and night . . . one of Miss Chris- toph's 'Classy Cooks. Louise M. Hoppe -Keeps the post- man runnin' with Marion's letters . . . one of the mermaids. Virginia Hoppe- Circle two step . . . likes Oldsmobiles 'n' what's in 'em. John Host - Are all Marquette men like him? . . . had the girls ga ga. Page l 3 Star l, 2, 3, 4 . . . William Hoeft-Football 3, 4, Student Council 3 . . . Ray Hoffman- Boxing 4, Student Council l, Junior Class Play 3 . . . Caryl Hollister-Social Commis- sion 4, Dolphin 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 3 . . . Evelyn Holmes-G. A. A. 3 . . . Louise M. Hoppe- A Cappella 2, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier 3, 4, Dolphin 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Marion Hoppe-A Cappella l, G. A. A, 3, Cardinal Star 2, 3 . . . Virginia Hoppe-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Cardinal Star 2, 3. Mary Host-Social Commission 4, Girl Re- serves 4 . . . Richard Howard--Streets cmd Grounds Commission Z, Assembly Commis- sion 4,: Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Hall monitor l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Russell Howard-Mask and Wig 3, 4, Cardinal Star 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Pub- lic Address System 4 . . . Glen Hubman-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 4, F. F. A. 4. Dorothy Humphries-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 4, S. C. A. Cashier 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mask and Wig l . . . Paul Hunkins-Football 2, Track 3 . . . Emma lnzeo-G. A. A. 2, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Robert Jahnke-Student Council Z . . . Sally Ann Johnson-A Cappella l, 3, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Mary Host-.lohn's twin . . . a loyal H.H. . . . Holy Angels alumna. Russell Howard -- l'll take the Vic- tor 4th! . . . ls that a fact? . . . F. F. A. Ruth Hughes - Walking the dog . . . sleeping 'n' no hard work, oh heaven! Paul Hunkinsiii-A thorn in the side of Mr. Horwitz . . . looks like Gene Krupa. Robert Jahnkeiii- Caught casting al- most any time . . . casting medals a- plenty. Barbra J o n e s- Has a crack for e v e r y thing and isn't broken up by anything. Richard Howard- Elmerer . . . genius . . . Hor- witz tests don't hurt him. Glen Hubman-5' 3 with eyes of green . . . given his life to the pi- ana. Dorothy Humph- ries?-Likes that slinky stuff . . . 'n' Howard . . . What should l wear? Emma lnzeo-l'll bet she knows your number llicensel . . . used to be timid. Sallv Ann Johnson -Nuthin' but a Squirt but Don likes her . . . White Heat. Guerdon Jonesk- Skating . . . Sub- urban champ . . . Jr. Horseshoe Champ. Marion Jones -- Jonesey . . . iust give her a Buzz any time . . . Lois Junemanii - Has a great dislike for something . .. O'MaIley - nabs nic nics. John Kainz-Pie- eating champ al- most . . . couldn't walk straightx it he tried. William Ka rl - Talks and travels around . . . loatin' on a lazy day, pretty soft! Page l 4 Ruth Jones-Bang up banana pie . . . this writin' letters is sumpin'. Werner Jung - Peppy 'n' pesty . . . W man- miler Jung . . . 96 in Soc. test. Lucille Kanclzora -Oh that Pros- pect baseball team ...abigwitof the Nit Wits. Marv Katzenskiii - Oh did l tell you . . . scrump- tuous scrapbook- cuts a neat 8. Denotes January graduates. Barbara Jones-A Cappella 3, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, Hall Commission l, G. A. A. l, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Library Round Table 4 . . . Guerdon Jones--Boxing 4, Student Council 3, Track 3, Skating 2, 3, 4 . . . Marion Jones-G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Lois Juneman--A Cappella 2, 3, Social Commission 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Library Round Table 3 . . . Werner Jung- Basketball 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lucille Kanclzora-A Cappella l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, Pep Commission 2, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mary Katzenski-G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Gloria Katxman- St. Jahn's . . . those long, long letters . . . so many sweaters? ' Giles Kennedy -- Won a Freeman football contest- almost . . . it's Giles not Jiles. Lucille Kerr -- Dimples . . . she's in love . . . with airplanes . .. might be a wife. James Kimball - Cubie . . . bank president . . . well not quite . . . cam- era fiend. Jean Klatt 1 Cracking knuc- kles, grr . . . got a man . . . lucky girl. Lorraine Klussen- d o r f - Always ready, willing, and able to take over . . . assemblies. Robert Kelly- 3d floor Kelly . . . We lrish stick to- gether, 'n' how. J une Kerr --- Steady . . . Mel's Belle . . . learnin' to drive a '37 Ford. Lois Keuper-Kin sten Keuper to you . . .' 'Kyp . . . with Dory down Georgia way. Rose Kisser - 'Nother from Sus- sex . . . that makes two . . . can't stand still. James Kluge--Mr. Horwitz's assistant as tar as the girls are concerned. Bernice Knapke-- Bunny . . . an H. H. and knitter too . . . doesn't like ice cream. ii Denotes January graduates. Gloria Katzman-Girl Reserves 2 .... Robert Kelly-A Cappella l, Boxing l, S. C. A. Cashier l, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, Retort Club 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4... Giles Kennedy-B. l. A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lucille Kerr-A Cappella l, Band l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Lois Keuper-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, So- cial Commission 4, G. A. A. l, 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 4 . . . James Kim- ball-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier 3, Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, Megaphone photographer 2, 4, Cardinal Star 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Tennis l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, B. l. A. l, 3 . . .Jean Klatt-G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4 . . . James Kluge-Football 3, Public Address System 4, Retort Club 4, Track l . . . Lorraine Klussendorf-Assembly Commission 4, G. A. A. 4, Commercial Work- shop 4 . . . Bernice Knapke-A Cappella l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2 3, 4 . . . Victor Kostuck-Guidance Com- mission 3, 4, Student Council 4, Debate 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Hall Monitor l, 2, Mega- phone photographer 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Fred Kreidler-Football Manager 4, Prom Committee 3, Swimming Manager 3, 4 . . . Clement Kruck-Prom Committee 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor l . . . Betty Krueger-Social Commission 3, 4, Halls Commission 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . Arthur Kuranz-Lost and Found 4, Student Council 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor l, B u r k e Koch -- Baseball Burke they call him . . . says the wrong thing. F re d Kreidler -- Fritzie . . drivin' around 'n' d r o o I i n' . . . Fritzie, shell that corn. C l e m Kruck - Clem . . . sure can cook . . . swell swimmer 'n' runner too. Arthur Kuranz - M a r y E I l e n ' s steady , . . cuts his way cross coun- try . . . Penney's. Victor Kostuck'i- Goes with a Car- roll Cutie . . . got through extempo state finals. Harold Kretlow- Buck Shot . . . the girl next door . . . Prospect bose- ball team is sum- pin'. Betty Krueger - Talks most of the time . . . giggles the rest . . . she's got a man. Joyce Lambert -- Can't get up . . . Zel couldn't do without her . . . Last minute Lam- bert. Page l 5 Doris Lange -- Eli La Valley - Wants to travel Runs fast . . . just prepaid . . . am- can't stop . . . bles around with helped clinch vic- Ardelle. tory for harriers. James Lee -- Hi Richard Lee - there Jim . . . Dick . . . al- how's the para- ways in a jam -- Fhufe FiQQinQ bUS- knows how to get eS5?, out of one also. Herbert Leeder- ,,M ,,, In the lab at ercy' ' ' ' home 'n school . . Pet Peeve-girls. copped almost August Lehmdhi every hgngr, Augie - ' - lJOX- Madolyn Leistiko- ing ClW0mP - . . She's just a navy loafin' with Wil- sweetheart now lie . . . arc wel- . . . football hop der. queen. Denotes January graduates. Janet Leenhouts- provided many a good assembly . . . 3 . . . Joyce Lambert-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Library Round Table 2, 3, 4. Doris Lange-G. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Eli La Valley -Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Skating 2, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Richard Lee -- Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Herbert Leeder-Retort Club 3, 4 . . . Janet Leenhouts-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Commission 3, 4, Student Council 4, Debate 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pen 'n' Ink 3, Mask and Wig 2, Megaphone 3 . . . August Lehman-l3ox- ing 3, 4, Track 3, 4 . . . Madolyn Leistiko- Dolphin 2, 3 . . . Mary Jane Lewis-A Cap- pella l, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission l, 2, 3, 4, Dolphin 3, G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Madrigals 4 . . . Thomas Lewis-Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Robert Loebl-Track 2, Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Carol Loomis-A Cappella l, Student Council l, 2, G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, Mask and Wig 3, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Jack Lueb- ke-Band l, Football 2 . . . Edith Lupone- G. A. A. l . . . Mary Lyon--A Cappella l, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Janice Macfarlane-Student Council 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3 . . . Nota Jean Magers-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier l, 2, 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Mega- phone 3, Prom Committee 3, Powder and Paint 3, Pen 'n' Ink 2 . . . Carmel Mariani- 3, 4. Mary Jane Lewis- Lewie . . . a bakery raider . . . Veronica's twin. Robert Loebl - Fuzzy . . . lady killer . . . Mr. Sol1r's pet peeve? Jack Luebke-Dis- likes women driv- ers . . . Well! woodworking wiz- ard. Mary Lyon--There goes that left eye- brow again . . . Knitted a sweat- er herseif. Nota Jean Magers -Movie fan and we do mean FAN . . . dances, sings, 'n' just about ev- erything. Betty Martin - Catch on . . . sure thing . . . You cad . . St. John's. Page I6 Thomas Lewis - Can bake a first- rate cake . . aims to be an ar- chitect. Carol Loomis - What l mean! . . . Gus 'n' Ef- fie Glamour Inc . . . a cute li cookie. Edith Lupone Has a wea for li'l dogs window shops junk jewelry. Janice Mach: -i IIW r e nil an' lcy G' Co. . goes for gl Sunday-we wo der? I Carmel Mari Earned, and we mean earned, way . . . as football manager. x Robert Mar Dishes up a i ty fine cake just wants to . . . master chinist. John Matsen-Track 3 . . . Robert Matters- Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Kenneth McCaig-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Lawrence McGeen-Football 3, Retort Club 3, B. I. A. l, 2, 3, 4. . .Thomas McLean- Swimming 3, 4 . . . Myrtle Mclntyre-Social Commission 3, G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, Prom Committee 3 . . . Esther Meiden- baur-Noon Hour Commission 3, G. A. A. 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4 . . . Mary Meisen- burg-Social Commission 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 4, Library Round Table 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, Prom Committee 3, Hall Monitor i . . . La Von Meyer-Band 2, Cardinal Star i John Matsen - Good Garsh . . . likes peace and quiet . . . Mr. Lu- deman's pride and joy. Donald Maxteldtg -Curly hair . . . 'n' he doesn't use curlers either. Lawrence fMcGeen -Tinkers w i t h tools . . . lab loi- terer . . . show off 'll make him lose his temper. Thomas McLean- Bashful . . . an- o t h e r one-man swimming team. Robert Matters - Helped put our school on the map . . . State back- stroke champ. Kenneth McCaig -Actor . . . di- rector . . i. stage crew . . . dramatic . . . Egad giddy girls. Roderick McGraw -Gets out at 3:OO - imagine! . . . it's not dem- ocratic. Myrtle Mclntyre- Gets what she goes after . . . likes blondes at pres- ent. iii Denotes J anua ry graduates. Esther Meidenbau- er-5' ll . . . redhead . . . Rus- ty . . . My Buddy . . . Par- don Me Bub. Geraldine -Mellen- thine - Hasn't hurried yet and doesn't intend to. La Von Meyerii- Roller skating . . . bowing columnist with an eye to the future. Marilyn Miller -- Lynn . . . ruled with Roy . . . Oh these H.H.'s . . . hankers for Hank. Leslie Mitchell - Fiddles ar o u n d with forestry . . . m a k e s a good watchdog . . . F. F. Jean Mollii'-Hates heing a shorty . . . when she looks at you with those eyes -you'll melt. Mary Meisenburg -One of these souvenir savers . . . l'm just wild about Harry. Eugene Meyer - Muriel's man . . . goin' to Barber College. . . to be an auto racer. Carol Mickelsen- Mickie an' Mort or Hedy and Ve- ronica . . . we have an imagina- tion. Jeannette Mitchell -Swell locker partner . .' . nurse to be . . . Mitch . . . well! well! Shirley Moen -- Goit . . . an H. H .... she's aot her man . . . Wa- higire prexy. Eleanor Moretti -- football shoulders Feminine Hawk- shaw . . . falls for secretary on Wall Street . h . . Page l 7 4 . . . Carol Mickelsen-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 2, Chairman 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4,: Debate 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Madrigals 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Vice President 4 . . . Marilyn Miller-A Cappella l, Pep Commission 4, Guidance Commission 4, Social Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier 4, Debate 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Queen 3 . . . Jeannette Mitchell-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Hall Commission 3, Guidance Commission 4, S. C. A. Cashier 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mega- phone 3 . . . Leslie Mitchell-F. F. Aif,2, 3, 4 . . . Shirley Moen-A Cappella l, 2, 3 4, So- cial Commission 4, G.': A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Jean Moll-Hall Commission 2, Social Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, ,Honor Society 4, Class Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3 . . . Eleanor Moretti- Commercial Workshop 4, Mask and Wig 4, Megaphone 4, Cardinal Star 4, A Cappella I, Pen 'n' Ink 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Student Council l. John Morkin-Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Ann Mor- ton-Dolphin l, 2, Junior class play 2, 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Re- tort Club 3, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Dorothy Mueller-Band l, 2, 3, Social Commission 4, G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, John Morkin -- Coach Goerke's right - hand man . . . on the foot- ball field. Dorothy Mueller- Molly . . . Meat- ball's mate . . . Oh Barbara . . . plenty of man. George Murdocka- Madolyn's man . . . one of the navy nitties . . . all-Suburban swell. Geraldine Nelson -- Gerry . . . favorite sport hoo- key . . . l mean hockey. Ann Morton -- Mort . . . goes for everything from Strauss to Bugle Call Rag. Robert Mueller- Meatball . . . mixes with Muel- ler's home cookin' lplugl. Bette Murphy - Crazy about Irish stew . . . and what M u r p h y isn't? Doris Neu' -Co- editor of Clashin' wif Fashion . . . Hey youse guys. June Neumann -- Always with . . . math master . . . and right up there in general. Ilah Nichols -- Dennis Morgan lsighl . . . Num- ber please . . . fancy fudge maker. Dorothy Ohde - One of those mod- ern design laughs . . . you know- whoop! whoop! Wayne Olson? -- 'Nother one of these Met slaves . . . Mr. Olson's namesake. Mary Oudenhoven -Commercial of- rice operator . . . saves secrets . . . she's got plenty of 'em. Marian P a I m - Pam . . . Palm's chop suey . . . a live one . 'Il give you a shock Page I8 D a I e Nickel - Driven Dale pre- fers brunettes but wouldn't turn down a blonde. Nelva Jean Now- ers?-A workin' gal . . . smile that makes water drip off your knees. Joy 0linger+Mad about Madison . . . it's such a nice town. Bonnie 0'Malley- lt's a great day for the Irish . . . thar's fire in them thar eyes. Leonard P,agano'i' - ' 'Len . . . just strolls around . . . see what he can see. Lena Panella - Nice day if it doesn't rain . . . bent on being a bookkeeper. 1 tiDenotes January graduates. 4, Library Round Table 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3 . . . Robert Mueller--A Cappella l, Box- ing 3, 4, Band l, Street and Grounds Com- mission 4, Student Council 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Swimming 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . George Murdock-Boxing 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Workshop l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Geraldine Nelson-G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3 . . . Doris Neu-A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 3, 4, Dolphin 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Star 4. . .June Neumann-G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society l, 4, Megaphone 3, Prom Committee 3, Pen 'n' Ink 2, 4, Re- tort Club 3, Hall Monitor 4 . . . Ilah Nichols Ann Patrinos -- Plucky Patrinos . . . How we gonna keep 'em out of the Phorm. Dean Petter -- Stand back cr l'll lash ya . . . writes . . . we're not saying how. Dorothy Peterson -A swell steno- grfpher . . . wor- ries about knitting and budgets. Lois Plate- U. S. Army . . . roller skating . . . ice skating . . . Hap- py-go-lucky. Robert Patt--Pret- ty smart Patt . . . greatest accomp- lishment--wearing long pants. Arne Petersen -- Arnie . . . at physics he excels just sits back and takes it easy. Marjorie Pike - Margie . . . that certain some- one . . . Jiminy Crickets. Carol Price-Can raise one eyebrow as high as Betty Lou Williams . . . IIH-H-ll -A Cappella l . . . Nelva Jean Nowers- Hall Commission 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, President 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dorothy Ohde-Social Commis- sion 3, 4, Dolphin l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Mask and Wig 3, Megaphone 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Joy Olinger-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, Megaphone 3, 4, Pen 'n' Ink l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bonnie 0'MalIey--Band l, 2, 3, Social Commission 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Megaphone 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Secretary 4 . . . Mary Oudenhoven-A Cappella 2, Assembly Commission 4, Dol- phin 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Work- shop 4, Mask and Wig l . . . Marian Palm- A Cappella l, 2, 4, Social Commission 2, 3, Dolphin 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Robert Patt-Student Council l, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 2 . . . Dean Peffer-Boxing 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Track l, 3, 4. . . Dor- othy Peterson--G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Marjorie Pike--Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l . . . Carol Price- A Cappella 4, Social Commission 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Harold Price-Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B. l. A. 3, 4 . . . Margaret Price-Social Commis- sion 3, S. C. A. cashier 2, 3, Dolphin 3, 4, Harold Price - Would like to hit a slappy Jappy in the moppy . . . brunette. Ruth Price?- Icy . . .. jerks at Joe's ...Yolanda . .. Do you think l'll get a letter? Roger Pursky - Sure knows his food . . . air minded man . . . repairs radios. Pearl Raymond3- Red-heads w i t h b I ue eyes . . . plays a guitar . . . ZOO songs in her repertoire. Dorothy Reed - H.H. . . . Eag- lite . . . takes her time, especially at lunch. Alice Reimer - Shorty . . . O. K. Kid . . . hates baby talk . . . skating and swim- ming. Margaret Price- Maggie . . . barrel of fun . . . keeps 'em rolling -in the aisles. Shirley Prothero- Mike . . . Bruce's . . . just Bruce's . . . curly hair . . . natural too. Marion Raffel - Puffle . . . col- lects animal stor- ies . . . studyin' to be a stenographer. Lauanna Raue - Louie . . . w a i t s at Wal- green's for the rest of the mob. Genevieve Rehberg - Genny . . . rides in a Tosa '38 . . . is that a car? Viola Re n n a - For the lova Mike . . . G. A. A. girl . . . plays with the kids at White Rock. Page 19 G. A. A. 3, President 4, Commercial Work- shop 4, Mask and Wig 3, Prom Committee 3 . . . Ruth Price-Student Council l, 2, 4, De- bate 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Library Round Table 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 . . . Shirley Prothero -Social Commission 4, Student Council l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Car- dinal Star 4 . . . Roger Pursky-Track 3, 4 . . . Marion Raffel--Girl Reserves 4 . . . Lou- anna Raue-Social Commission 2, 3, 4, As- sembly Commission 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Dol- phin 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, A Cappella l, Junior Class Play 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Pen 'n' Ink 2, 3, 4... Dorothy Reed-Social Commission 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Genevieve Rehberg-A Cap- Robert Richter - The Public Address System . . . Jy- bo . . . Radio Richter they call him. Dorothy Roberts? Oh my goodness . . . pinches pen- nies . . . another roller skater. Donald Rowell -- She's just a Squirt but he likes her . . . a car nurse in his dad's ga- rage. Anita Rupp- De- signs clothes on pa- per . . . l'll be good . . . hair twirler. Jean Rutte-Wah green's waitin' for street cars . . . Pen 'n' lnker . . . sings to herself. Bruce Salter? - Salt . . . iust call him chef . '. . drives Dean to dis- traction . . . foot- ball fine. Robert Riley-One of those ushers . . . Great Day! . . . likes big green eyes. Nancy Roberts- Goat . . . an H.H.er . . . a mermaid . . . a member of that French class. Ruth Rudolph - Rudy . . . knits and we do mean knits . . . works in the big city. Brenton Ruppleti Rock . . . big clothes man . . . have you seen his car? Sallie Saleniii - Runnin' around ot Ripon now . . . en- tertains the East Side mob. Russell Satterlund - Give 'em a left . . . they'll know it . . . made the girls in the 7th hour physics class wonder. Violet Schara - Her typing budgets receive A's . . . doggone it . . . knits swell socks. Norma Scheuer-- So interested in West Milwaukee. . . . Sis -they're never apart. Donald Schlei -- Saves soup about the sport world . . . radio rater. Jack Schmoller- Bashful . . . but he gets along . . . has a pretty good idea of what he wants. Page 20 Harold Scheibe-- Baseball batty . .. in love---with his car . . . wants to retire. Adam Schiller- Adam La Zonga ... has a girl in every port and he isn't a sailor. Doris SchmoIler- Down at the Met with Jean and Tiny . . . not a bad baseball bat- fer. Caroline Schmuki - What is good is worth waiting for . . . be a hair curler. ii Denotes January graduates. pella 3, 4, Social Commission 4, S. C. A. Cashier 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Workshop 4, Megaphone 4 . . . Alice Reimer-Social Commission 4, Commercial Workshop 4, Megaphone 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Viola Renna-S. C. A. Cashier l, Dolphin 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Workshop 4, Mask and Wig l, Tennis l, 2, Hall Monitor 4. Robert Richter-Public Address System 3, 4, Junior Class Play 4 . . . Robert Riley-Pep Commission 4, Football l, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Cardinal Star l, 2 . . . Nancy Rob- erts-A Cappella 3, 4, Social Commission 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Dolphin 4, Girl Re- serve 4 . . . Donald Rowell-A Cappella 4 . . . Lorraine Schnitzka - You ain't woof- in'l . . . Young Set editor. Donald Schroeder -Makes that car l?l run . . . de- signs, builds, flies, etc., model air- planes. Lucille Schultz -- Always kidding . . . down at Don's a lot . . . with Jean. Melvin Schultz - Bud the Butcher . . . tennis terror . . . o terror. Dorothy Sedlacekii -Lingers at the library . . . For Pete's sake. William Skebba- Tamed down Gus . . . what a man . . . Don't be a fuddy duddy. T e d Schober - Around the lOth grade lockers . . . missed on the football team this year. Marilyn Schuh - Soot . . . don't call her red . . . plans to be a par- achutist. Marion Schultz - 'Nother one of these workin' gals . . . has good taste. Eleanor Schwartz- Twirler 'n' she loves it . . . 'n' so do we . . . those college men. J o a n Sherer - Fills postman's bag with letters to Madison . . . N. F. L. champ. Norma Slack - Effie . . . she isn't a baseball... hates to be batted around. Jean Smith - Anita Rupp-Girl Reserves 4 . . . Jean Rutte -Student Council 2, Debate 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pen 'n' lnk 2, President 3, 4, Cardinal Star 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3 . . . Sallie Salen-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Cardinal Star 3 . . . Bruce Salter-Student Council 2, Football 3, 4, Hall Monitor l . . . Russell Satterlund-Boxing l, 2, 3 . . . Violet Sahara-Band l, 2, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Nor- ma Scheuer-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig l, 3, A Cappella l, 2 . . . Adam Schiller-Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Doris Schmoller-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 4 . . . Caroline Schmuki-Girl Reserves 4. Lorraine Schnitzka-A Cappella l, 2, Car- dinal Star 4 . . . Ted Schober-Band l, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 4 . . . Donald Schroeder- Band 4, Pen 'n' lnk 4 . . . Marilyn Schuh- Girl Reserves 4, Mask and Wig 4 . . . Mar- ion Schultz-G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Melvin Schultz-Social Commission 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, B. l. A. 2, 3 . . . Eleanor Schwartz-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Retort Club 4 . . . Dorothy Sedlacek-S. C. A. Cash- ier 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Commercial Workshop 4 . . . Joan Sherer- A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Commission 2, 3, Social Commission 4, Guidance Com- Quentin Smirl - basketball crazy . . . wants to make a lot of money. Robert Smith -- Watches parade of students . . . good golfer. Susan Snead:- Wants a man she can call her own . . . St. John's lit- tle sunshine. Marguerite Spring- er- Margo . . . Good ol' 'Tasa . . . pastes signs on her locker. Keeps track of Marion . . . some one in particular. Stephen Smith - Guiding hand of the Star for a while . . . claims there aren't any more brunettes. Joseph Snyder - On the Prospect baseball team . .. prefers the happy- go-lucky. Samuel Store - Sam, Sam the vol- leyball man I . .. took an exam for West Point. Page 2l Mary Lou Stead- Raves about red- heads . . . Stead as in bedsteod. Betty Steffen? - Da n c e s, bowls, skates . . . in fact almost every- thing. LaVerne Stillwelli' - Gee whiz po- tato pancakes . . . pretty good idea of what she wants. Shirley Stuit-Li'l Dan Cupid . . . Listen you! . . . Stuit's Stuck again. Jeanette Steele - Hates sissies . . . mad about motor- cycles. Alice Stigler - Cheerful disposi- tion . . . Sunday night old - time dancing. Lorraine Stone - WelI, I'Il be . .. Steals snaps . . . swims like a sal- mon. Duane Sweeney- An agriculturist to the core . . . Big Sweeney. Denotes January graduates. mission 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4 . . . William Skebba- Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Basketball l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Norma Slack-Hall Com- mission l, 2, S. C. A. Cashier l, 2, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Quentin Smirl-Hall Commission l . . . Jean Smith-Hall Monntor l . . . Robert Smith- B. l. A. 2, 4 . . . Stephen Smith-Assembly Commission 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Class President 3, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4 . . . Susan Snead -Social Commission 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play l, Mask and Wig l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4 . . . Joseph Snyder-Hall Com- mission l . . . Marguerite Springer-Student Council 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Samuel Stare-A Cappella 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, Boys' State 3, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Volleyball 3, 4. Jeanette Steele-G. A. A. 4 . . . Betty Steffen -A Cappella l . . . La Verne Stillwell-t Prom Committee 3, Commercial Workshop 4 . . . Shirley Stuit-G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Cardinal Star 3, 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 2, 3 . . . Duane Sweeney-F. F. A. 3, 4 . . . Elizabeth Tadych-S. C. A. Cashier 3, 4, Elizabeth Tadych - Chip off the old block . . . doodles . . . does- n't like Lizzie. James Tarnish - Hates gold-digging women-he's prob- ably had experi- ence. Ruth Templeton- All-around sports enthusiast . . . keeps up with Gracie . . . You oren't foolin'. June Thorsen - Spanish dancer . . . speaker . . . de- bater . . . singer . . . 'n' physics marvel. Dorothy Toffel- She has those ma- gic tingers . . . Sunday night old time dancing. Kenneth Tompkins - Hangs out with Quint and Mo- rey . . . Ala- bama man . . . Page 22 Joseph Talllnger-- Mates with Mar- blemouth 'n' Mo- rey . . . Alabama h'yar l come. Clinton Tempera-- Emphatically . . . sports editor de luxe . . . both Star and Meg, Verner Thoresen- Goes to school at night too . . . looking for a good cook. Elmer Tilley-Jack -ot-all-trades . . . b e e n a-traveling . . . can do almost any kind of a job. Lee Tolgii-Totes Journals . . . al- most has to be in two places at ance. Benjamin Torrison - Benny . . . Boy's State . . . Mehitable's mos- ter. Social Commission 4 . . . Joe TaIlinger-Stu- dent Council 2, Track 2, B. l. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . James Tarnish-A Cap- pella 4, Band 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, Swimming 2 . . . Clinton Tempero-Pub- licity Commission 4, Student Council 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Megaphone 4, B. l. A. 3, Car- dinal Star 3, 4, Retort Club 4 . . . Ruth Tem- pleton-G. A. A. 3 . . . Verner Thoresen- Tennis 2, 3, 4, B. l. A. l . . . June Thorson -Social Commission 3, 4, Assembly Com- mission 4, Student Council l, G. A. A. 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Mega- phone 2, Prom Committee 3, Retort Club 3, 4, Cardinal Star 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, A Cappella l . . . Dorothy Toffel-Girl Reserves Mary Nell Trupke - Mutsie . . . lt's kind of warm in here. Winifred Van Al- stine- That's not so pretty good . . . Winnie . . . writes sports stuff for the Star. Richard Vert: - That's right . . . interested in mon- ey, travel . . . sleeping and eat- ing. Louise Wapp - She's active in just everythin' . . . prin- cipal Pen 'n' Ink- er . . . plenty of Pep- Charles Trushinske -Puts up with Betker and Mc- Caig . . . managed business. Marlys Venne - Madison's a pretty big place, isn't it? . . . an H.H.'er . . . and that goes double. 1iMeg11 George Waite -- He's a cutie off duty . . . Frets Miss Fraser . . . hates a certain scarf. Patricia Weber- Pat . . . Bad- ger Girl Stater . . . l guess you just know. Grace W e i s s - Driving, swimming, singing, dancing . . . actions speak louder than words. Mary .lane Weinsi -Practically gave her records to the noon hour com- mission . . . Wei- nie. Betty Lou Williams -There go those eyebrows again . . . you should see her black book! Martha Williamsii Marty . . . What's Iowa got? . . . besides a cer- tain broad-should- ered male. Betty Winchell -- Has her eye on something . . . 'n' it isn't on the sidewalk . . . you'll find her with Winnie. Marcella Yeroshek S-Keeps piano company . . . old- time dancing . . . snazzy sticher. Warren Weller - C I a s s y cornetist . . . going to have a band of his own . . . baton twirler champ. Arthur Williams?- Really got thru in 4 years . . .would like to cut the ice . . . as a fancy figure skater. Elaine Williams- Peggy 'n' Porky . . . blondes blow her over . . . es- pecially it they're 5' S . Patricia Williams? - Pat . . . she just popped in at the last minute . . . Freeman's main- stay. Doris Yatzeck - You can say that again . . . with Mavene . . . at the Pix . . . ice skat- ing. Audrey Youngii- Standing room only . . . that oirks me . . . an- other girl with no curlers. Page 23 4 . . . Kenneth Tompkins-Football 3 . . . Benjamin Torrison-A Cappella l, 3, 4, So- cial Commission 3, 4, S. C. A. Cashier l, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Mary Nell Trupke-Band l, 2, Social Com- mission 4, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Charles Tru- shinske--A Cappella 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 4, Megaphone 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3 . . . Winifred Van Alstine -Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, Prom Committee 3, Cardinal Star 4 . . . M-arlys Venne-A Cappella 4, Social Commission 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 4, Mask and Wig l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . Richard Vertz-Cardinal Star 4, Football 4 . . . George Waite-Student Council 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Retort Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3 . . . Louise Wapp-A Cappella l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 3, 4, Pen 'n' lnk 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Star 4 . . . Pa- tricia Weber-A Cappella l, 2, Social Com- mission 4, Assembly Commission l, 2, 3, 4, General Welfare Commission 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, Dolphin 4, G. A. A. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Megaphone 4, Prom Committee 3, Powder and Point 3, Badger Girls' State 3 . . . Grace Weiss-A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 4, Mask and Wig l . . . Warren Weller-Band 3, 4, Football l, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4 . . . Arthur Williams-A Cappella 2, Swimming 4 . . . Betty Lou Wil- Iiams-Social Commission 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3 . . . Elaine Williams-A Cappella 3, 4, Halls Commission 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Roland Youngkos- ke-Pals with a pole vault . . . going to further his education at Calhoun Tech. Willard Zellmeri- Hair like a ball of fire . . . these teachers that keep you after the bell rings. Lawrence Zechel -Chemist incorp- orated . . . at home and school . . . girls bore him. - waukee. Lorraine Zeller- Ol' Constable Zel- Ier . . . G. A. A.'s A-l . . . laughs, horses around in general. Douglas Zimmer- manii-Totes Tex- aco . . . has his eye on a certain somethin' in Mil- Reserves 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Meg- aphone 4, Prom Committee 3, Pen 'n' Ink 3, 4, Cardinal Star 3 . . . Martha Williams- Social Commission l, Student Council l, Dol- phin l, G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Patricia Williams-Publicity Commission 3, Debate 2, 3, G. A. A. l, Girl Reserves l, Mask and Wig l, Cardinal Star 3, 4. . . Betty Winchell-Hall Commission 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella l, 2 . . . Doris Yatzzeck- A Cappella l, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . Marcella Yeroshek-A Cappella l, 2, G. A. A. l, Cardinal Star 4. . . Audrey Young -Guidance Commission 3, Social Commis- sion l, G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Roland Youngkoske-Football, Track l, 2, 3l 4, Skating l, 2, Cross Country 2 . . . Lawrence Zechel-Retort 3, 4 . . . Lorraine Zeller- G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, gflaik and Wig 3, 4, Choral Speaking 4, Band The students of Waukesha High School deeply Patrinos and Gloria Kotzman during the past school year regret the deaths of Joseph Falcon, Anna Jane Page 24 The llA's did their part this year with Bertha Thomas secretary, Beu- lah Jenkins president, and Elaine Westphal vice-president. Prom Queen Marjorie Wiles and Prom King John Buckley smile as they think of Wisteria and the big night down on the plantation. The llB's also had success in everything this year with their of- ficers Thelma Miller secretary, John Buckley president, Eileen Goerke treasurer, and Charles Joy vice-pres- ident. Miss Clara Wulfing, junior class adviser, made it passbile for juniors to say their prom was the best ever. Just Juniors in '42 Activities of the Junior class got under way in thefall of the year, with the presentation of a mystery play, The Ghost Train. The last curtain had hardly fallen on the play, when thoughts of the juniors turned to their big event of the year--PROM. But before the class could go ahead with the plans, it was necessary for them to choose a leader, so John Buckley was picked to be class pres- ident and prom king. The prom was served southern style. The Junior class had its share of out- standing personalities. John Owens was chair- man of the Victory Council. Art Libby and Bob Manley helped Waukesha clinch first place in the State Forensic tourney. Juniors galore were represented in sporting events. Fritz Patrinos, Gerald Gosa, and Bill Beitz flashed in both football and basketball. AI Hanke gained an all-star rating on both teams. John Buckley, Paul Brisk, Paul Bow- ers, Bill Perry, Dave Brockway, and Bill Mag- er did wonders in the swimming pool. Michael Asztalos' feet carried him to fame in track. Virginia Psiones, high salesman for the Junior class play, did the art work for the l942 MEG. Anna and Priscilla Greene and Virginia Psiones had their names in the mast- head of the Cardinal Star. Page 25 Upper left: Bottom row, left to right: J. Banks, G. Banks, Gable, Albert, Bremer, K. Atkinson, Miss Jones. Second row: George, Emery, Kane, Evans, Hanke, Green. Third row: Hopf, Hannon, Beitz, M. Atkinson, Gesser, Davis, Bucci, Fruit, Heldahl. Upper right: A Bottom row, left to right: Lyon, Pagliaro, Katzenski, Lester, Pirozzoli, Rupp, Kuehn, Morris. Second row: Olsson, Neimuth, McHalsky, Stern, l. Schmidt, Ross, Westphal, Zuler. Third row: Miss Temple, Schafer, A. Schmidt, Staub, Schulz, Zick, Moore. Fourth row: Vincent, Wilder, Martin, Volland, Powless Lower left: Bottom row, left to right: J. Anderson, Bowe, Boccaccio, Boettcher, A. Anderson, Aldrich, Bolt, Borgstrom. Second row: Bower, Boehmke, Blando, Bluhm, Bethe, Alexander, Abitz. Third row: Bertram, Brenner, Brolich, Booth, Beaster, Bernitt, Audley. Fourth row: Beckman, Betts, Beaty, Biegemann, David Becker, Dexter Becker, Anthony, Briesemeister, Asztalos, R. Ander- son, Benda, Beck. 1 Lower right: Bottom row, left to right: Bucholz, Ceshker, Chase, Buchs, Burdette, Broege, DeGuisippi Caracci, Bryant. Second row: Miss Wulfing, Connell, Cornell, Chapleau, Chapman, M. Brown D. Brown, Crooker, G. Burrie. Third row: Brockway, Clarey, Conway, Clissa, Coutts, Chris- topherson, E. Burrie, Buckley. Fourth row: Christiansen, Christoph, Chilson, Brisk, Capelle Cooley, Curtis, Cavey. I I I Page 26 f Upper left: Bottom row, left to right: Frederick, Dowling, P. Ferry, Dorazio, Foat, Diedrich, G. Dorn. Second row: Fritz, Farino, V. Ferry, Edmondson, M. Foss, Duve, Follett. Third row: Ellis, Fredericksen, Emling, B. Evans, Doyle, H. Foss, Deil, R. Dorn. Fourth row: Mr. Piepenburg, H. Evans, Dyer, DeWar, Friz, Fohey, Fuchs. f Upper right: Bottom row, left to right: Haasch, Gittner, Galoff, Goetzelman, Hibbard, Harp, Hotelling, Grundman, R. Jacoby. Second row: Mr. Ludemann, Grenwis, Guthrie, Gowans, Harding, Gallwitzer, Hubacher, Horr, Greb, Hengen. Third row: Hoag, Goerke, Haerle, Graven, Hoff- mann, Holloway, J. Jacoby, Hopkins, Graff. Fourth row: Goble, Harris, Holmes, Holtz, Huck, Garbe, Gerard, Gosa. Lower left: Bottom row, left to right: Kraemer, Kreidler, Kerr, D. Karl, Kane, Jimenez, Kutz, Kolaske, G. Jones. Second row: Kapsos, Kenney, Kramer, M. Korl, Jorgenson, Jungen, Knutson, Ken- nedy. Third row: Miss Fraser, Jung, B. Kern, Knoebel, M. Johnson, A. Kern, Joy, Jepertinger, Kleist, D. Krueger. Fourth row: E. Krueger, C. Johnson, G. Krueger, Koentop, W. Jones, Kan- ters, Kusch, Krempel. Lower right: 1 V - Bottom row, left to right: Malone, Libbey, LoSure, Louretti, McCormick, Leberman, Marose E. Martin. Second row: Miss Pfeffer, Loomis, Lees, Masak, Long, Mattson, Leder, Ledword Third row: Lillegard, Leeder, Lapp, B. Lass, Leitner, J. Lass, R. Larson. Fourth row: W. Mar- tin, Manley, Ladewig, Markle, Mader, D. Larson. Page 27 Bottom row, left to right: Montville, Murphy, Palmer, T. Miller, Panella, McGraw, Olson Neddersen, l. Miller. Second row: Meissner, McNett, Nelson, Oakes, Meola, Meyer, Muhasky Meyers. Third row: Miss Winters, Nowers, Nutter, Morrow, Momson, Nelson, McGuire, Moll Top row: Mierow, Montague, McNamara, Patrinos, Owens, Neiman. Bottom row, left to right: Rheingans, A. Sayles, Pischinger, Raddatz, Prowls, Puhl, Schmidt Pulos, Smith, Rupp. Second row: Mr. Lumb, Robling, Greene, Riley, Patrinos, Rohloff, Rice Plank, Hellmann, Sasso. Third row: Phillips, Rudolph, Rich, Petry, Pike, E. Sayles, Libby Magers. Top row: Rodgers, Richards, Reese, Herman, Pierson, Schickowski, Satterlund, Ritter Bottom row, left to right: J. Stacy, B. Stacy, Schmidt, Travis, Tennis, Sellers, Teplinsky, Sor- enson, Trushinske, Smart. Second row: Springman, Simon, Taylor, Thomas, E. Schultz, E. Siewert, Spielvogel, J. Siewert, D. Schultz. Top row: Mr. Lincoln, Trakel, Strauss, Stanisch, Towne, Thurwachter, Stewart, Stieglbauer, Smith, Schneider. Bottom row, left to right: Wrycza, Jean Williams, Walker, Wright, Zillmer, Psiones, Walra- benstein, I, Waschow, M. Waschow, Wendlandt, W. Weber. Second row: Vetta, Young, Vitale, C. Weber, Van Derhei, Wolfe, Van Alstine, Woltman, Wegner, Vrooman. Third row: Wiles, Juanita Williams, Wilhelm, J. Zimmerman, Wild, Lombardi, D. Williams, Weller, E. Williams, Miss Smith. Top row: Wendt, S. Zimmerman, Zeller, Zahnow, Wandersneider, Wolfgram, White, Volpano. Page 28 , l Chairmen of the Sophomore Party pause and smile for the birdie be- fore going on with preparations for the big event. Every Thursday during the past year sophomores flocked into the auditorium to enjoy the programs Miss Moran and her followers pro- vided. What could Doris Stuit be telling Sally Smelter? Miss Una Nehls, sophomore class adviser, wins many friends by her careful planning and guiding. Sophomore class officers are: Peg- gy Jo Harter treasurer, Killian Mor- kin president, Ernest Keppler vice- president, and John Davies secre- tary. Sophomores Are South American Go-getters de luxe-that's the Sophomore class. ln the Victory book campaign, the sophomores were the first ones to reach their quota. And that spirit was shown throughout all of the activities in which this class partici- pated. Sally Smelter, Bob Greenwaldt, Mary Helen Delmore, Bob Kostuck, Jane Venne, and Ed Zinda did a commendable job on the Sophomore Party committee. Sporty splashers from the class were Bob Winchell, John Burrie, and Ted Roberts, grid- iron greats included Joe Tenke, Ray Plehn, and George Vennes, while basketball stars were Burt Woyahn, John Davies, and Bob llling. Varied activities shared the interest of the sophomores. Peggy Jo Harter, for instance, proved her worth in dramatics, music, and leadership, Norm Fritz and Georgianna Mil- ler are dramatically inclined. For variety's sake, Darwin Dennis and Bill Staley turned to building model planes per government orders for experimental purposes. John Batha strut- ted his stuff with the band as drum major, and behind him came Paul Hardy, band mem- ber and magician. And these students didn't forget that grades and studies are important. Mary Lou Friberg, Betty Harker, Genevieve Nelson, Gareth Waffle, Elaine Schatow, and Phyllis Haessig held up the standard on that score. Page 29 Upper left: Bottom row, left to right: Miss Nehls, Bureta, Burgett, Ciano, Armitage, Cherek, Colburn, Buttong, F. Cox. Second row: Milton Chapman, Michael Chapman, Catarozoli, Daebel, Bur- nell, Carroll, Capelle, Christoph, G. Cox. Top row: Batha, Capito, Cohn,,Cerroni, Coakley, R. Burke, Burrie, Crandall, Davies, Callow, Cain, Bundy, W. Burke, Buechler. Upper right: Bottom row, left to right: Brouillet, Bralick, Bciumgartner, Borgstrom, Blank, Adams, Boeck, Brown, James, Books, Berglund. Second row: Brojanac, Anders, Boettcher, Blando, Bartelmas, Baasler, Bostwick, Alexander, John Brown. Third row: Ardelt, Ade, Armitage, Budzien, Brownrigg, Backler, Beeheim, Adam. Top row: Bainbridge, G. Anderson, Bucholtz, D. Ander- son, Brechbuhl, Berg, Baseler. Lower left: Bottom row, left to right: Fairbanks, Frank, Davis, Duckey, Egly, Emling, Follendorf, Dibble Dunn, Eichsteadt. Second row: Emery, Evans, Delmore, Duckert, Finn, Dennis, Duddeck, Frei tag, Fink. Third row: Erickson, Fohey, Davis, Fredericks, Destefano, Dornbrak, Draeger, Fin ney, Farkas, Feldhusen. Top row: Foss, Flood, Foat, DeLellis, Dole, R. Fay, Estberg, Erke P., Fay. Lower right: Bottom row, left to right: J. Harris, George, Gauger, B. Green, Harker, M. Harris, Gabel Second raw: Gibbs, Gaffney, Hanke, Grossmann, Guerino, Gerbig, Miss Mulry. Third row Griffiths, M. Green, Hall, Gressle, Hamp, Giese, Hoessig, Gunther, Friberg. Top row: Fritz Hargrove, Grant, Harmon, K. Halvorson, Gonzalez, Goetzelman, E. Halvorson, Greenwaldt Hardy, Gigous. Page 30 Upper left: Bottom row, left to right: Jarvis, Italiano, M. Hinz, L. Hoppe, Hunkins, James, Inzeo, Hitch- cock. Second row: Hellmann, Huebner, Joyce, Jaeger, Jorgensen, Herbst, Joy, Honeyager, J Jones, Miss Berg. Third row: Howard, Johnson, Huebner, Janet, Kodrich, Huyben, Jacoby J. Hinz, G. Hoppe. Top row: Hiller, Hedtcke, Hitz, Henriksen, Hoeft, H. Jones, Host, Ka- bitzke, Hoylett. Upper right: Bottom row, left to right: Kolsch, Kerr, Kaul, Lomberton, Karl, Katzenbach, Kostner, W Krueger, L. Kennedy. Second row: P. Kennedy, Knoebel, Koch, M. Krueger, Lopp, Kragen- brink, Kluge, Korn. Third row: Kahn, Kuehl, A. Krueger, Knutson, Krokoske, Kramer, Kos- tuck, Mr. Doyle. Top row: Kerr, Kopshinsky, Koestler, Keppler, Kretlow, Lamp, Krempel Kluth. Lower left: Bottom row, left to right: Meyer, L. Merryfield, McLellan, Meidenbauer, Lombardi, Melloch Lovell, Martin, Mann, J. Marose. Second row: Leitinger, Larson, W. Metzelfeld, A. Metzel- feld, Lee, Marsh, Lipofski, Merten. Third row: Lestena, McCulloch, McElroy, C. Morose MeWethy, Markle, Meisenburg, R. Mehciz. Top row: Miss Humphries, Mathiowetz, March C. Mehciz, Medhurst, Maile, V. Merryfield, Linnerud, Lovine, Lindhorst. Lower right: Bottom row, left to right: Nettesheim, Pendowski, G. Miller, Moore, Petry, J. Peterson, Nader Potrinos. Second row: Murphy, Neal, Pirizolli, Parks, Ory, Munro, Nemitz, Margaret Miller Nelson, Micholski, Pfund, M. Peterson, Morozinski, Plass, Mary Miller. Top row: Moll R. Miller, Morkin, Plehn, Olson, Pax, Mr. Sohr. Page 31 I Bottom row, left to right: Rowlands, D. Richardson, Puhl, Schane, Raynor, Pyle, F. Richardson, Roberts. Second row: Esther Rupp, Poenisch, Rock, Poetsch, Savatski, Salter, Russel, M. Rupp. Third row: Ervin Rupp, Pronold, Reed, Polzin, Schaefer, Ross, Rasmussen, Miss Marx. Top row: Rowlands, Eugene Price, Robinson, Rein, Edgar Price, Renna, Pugh. Bottom row, left to right: Sellers, Schroeder, Scharrer, Schrup, C. Schultz, Schmocker, Scheu, Singsime, Scholl, P. Schultz, Second row: Miss Scheele, Schnitzrka, Sheridan, Shepherd, Schmidt, Schatow, Scheppa, Seegers. Third raw: Scherf, Schirmacher, Schmear, Skebba, Sha- fer, Schroeder, Simon. Top row: Sinkovits, Shaw, Sindel, Schuett. Bottom row, left to right: Dolores Stark, Trushinske, Stippich, l. Strom, Steinert, Sorenson, Ten Eyck, Smelter, Stuit, Stauss. Second row: Strauss, Dorothy Stark, Staley,'Stowe, Stewart, Sroka, F. Strom, Smith, Steffen. Third row: Mr. Saubert, Sumpter, Tons, Stigler, Travis, Trupke, Tiegs, Templeton, Southard. Top row: J. Stark, Torwaldson, Tenke, Spannuth, Teall, Turk. Bottom row, left to right: G. Wendt, A. White, Wehren, Woelfel, Wagner, Wrzesinski, Wet- zel, Wedyck, Umberto, B. White. Second row: Zillmer, Willing, Wollenzein, Zornsy, B. Win- chell, Winzenried, Udulutch, Vennes, Vanderburg, Wendel. Third row: Wagner, Williams, Zinda, Woods, R. Winchell, Woyahn, Wendt, Weiss, Vargo, Vertz, Wapp, Mr. McDowell. Page 32 Lunch hour! Everybody out! Fresh- men hurrying at their lockers are Stanley Collow, Robert Canright, Katherine Carlson, Andrew Bralick, Merle George, and Maurice Roberts. One of the horrors of freshmen is writing a Career Book. Evidently these girls didn't do badly. Looking over their work with pride are: i5eatedl: Shirley Gray and Virginia Hartman, iStandingl: Doris Hoff- man, Jane Hamp, and Shirley Gott- lieb. Mrs. Florence Parmenter saw to it that the Frosh didn't have such a hard time getting used to all the unusual things that happen to be- wildered Greenies 'lFreshies Find Fun This year's freshman class took the usual razzing that accompanies most freshman classes, but they didn't mind, they were get- ting up in the world. lt wouldn't be long now before all of their classes would be in the senior high building. lt didn't take the members of the class long either, before they became actively involved in the organizations of the school. Shirley Atkinson, Jeanne Connell, Lucille Clemans, Ruth Bollough, Jo Anne Eichelber- ger, Sylvia Glusker, Jo Anne Grover, Doris Hoffman, Betty Ohms, Mildred Horton, Phyl- lis Keppler, Marcia Kraemer, were among the active Powder and Paint members. -.-.When the Dolphin show was given in March, it was surprising to see so many fresh- men participate. - Hope Hollister, Jean Mc- Kenzie, Nova Belle Chapman, Jo Anne Wright, Dale Wiedenhoeft, Horace Ward, Jim Sasso, Allen Wrighton, and Harold Lewis swam their way to fame. Band, cheer-leading, boxing, basketball, and football shared a great deal of the time of this active group, and it won't be long either, before such names as Paul Beitz and Anthony Litt will be on all basketball and football programs. Page 33 Upper left: Bottom row, left to right: Burlinghom, Baumgortner, Brining, V. Atkinson, Bjork, M. Berg, Joan Bruhn, Arndt, Jean Bruhn, Boyne, Buechler. Second row: Bohr, Burdick, Butterfield, Bollogh, Banda, Banks, B. Berg, K. Becker, L. Anderson, Boettcher. Third row: Brolich, S. Atkinson, Roy Brown, Roberta Brown, Adeline Brown, Bowe, Beller, V. Anderson, Bruling, Brunner, H. Becker, Booth, Brundage, Audley, Ade, Alexander, Bickert, Beitz, Adam. Top row: J. Brown, Breecher, Berberich, Bruno, Boeke, F. Becker, Bosse. Upper right: Bottom row, left to right: Callow, Dascenzo, Canright, Cioncimino, Clemens, Brethorst, Cop- pozzo, Connizzoro, Chotfield, Consiglio. Second row: Clisso, Connell, F. Carlson, V. Die- drich, D. Christiansen, Casper, Caucutt, Carmichael, Close, Connell, Mrs. Parmenter, Third row: L. Chapman, Clark Custer, Cougdon, E. Davis, R. Davis, Corno, R. Davies, G. Diedrich, Cohen. Top row: Cornell, Coney, J. Carlson, N. Chapman, M. Carlson, F. Davis, M. Davies, V. Christiansen, Crossman, Ciano, De Lellis, V. Davis, Cotton, J. Christiansen. Lower left: Bottom row, left to right: Emery, Giese, Fredericks, M. Foot, B. Evans, Eichelberger, Gianos, Elger, Finney, W. Dowling. Second row: L. Dowling, Egofske, F. Foot, A. Foot, Geschke, Foss, Dorman, Eichstoedt, Edwards, Frank, Miss Bray. Third row: Ehlke, Esser, Brust, Gallwitz, Douglas, Draeger, Fondrie, Fordham, Diekfuss. Top row: Fischer, De Lellis, Giljohann, Em- rath, Finn, Fritz, F. Evons,Gilbertson, George, Downie, Fedler, Swift. Lower right: Bottom row, left to right: Gottlieb, Glusker, Holland, Hartman, Haverstick, Hollister, Harder, Glumm, Herbst. Second row: Gilman, Hoessig, Gray, Hoffman, Homp, Heckler, B. Harris, Gliotto. Third row: Griesel, Hagstrom, Hoslestod, Heuer, Holmes, Greb, Hall, Helker. Top row: Harp, M. Harris, Hathwoy, J. Harris, Goerke, Henderson. Page 34 Upper left: Bottom row, left to right: Hubacher, Horning, J. Kennedy, Johnson, Kabitzke, A. Jones, Kat- zenski, Jefferey. Second row: Junemann, Kind, Kern, Inzeo, Kitzrow, Huebner, Keppler Miss Giesselbrecht. Third row: D. Kennedy, Hoppe, Huntington, Kaholka, Horton, Jungen Kegel. Top row: F. Jones, Kienow, Keith, D. Honeyager, L. Honeyager, Jensen. Upper right: Bottom row, left to right: Kopshinsky, Lodewig, H. Koch, M. Krueger, Matson, B. Krueger L. Kutzner, Jack Martin, Leitinger, Libbey. Second row: P. Kutzner, Llong, Kraemer, Lille- gard, Lockman, Janet Martin, Mader, Mason. Third row: Kokan, Laney, Loth, Mariani Mann, Leair, Loomis, Matheowitz. Top row: Lewis, Lapp, Knoll, Litt, Knetzke, R. Koch Liebl, Kuess, Mr. Born. Lower left: ' Bottom row, left to right: Matt, R. Nehs, Melendy, McKenzie, Nader, L. Nehs, D. Moore Nelson, C. Miller. Second row: Melius, Maxwell, Mueller, Kenneth, Morris, E. Miller Migach, Kathleen Mueller, Melloch, Miss Nashold. Third row: Merryfield, R. Moretti, Neid- inger, H. Miller, B. Moore, W. Nehs, Merten. Top row: J. Miller, Michael, A. Moretti, McCar- tan, McNett, Meidenbauer, Mitchell, McCarragher. Lower right: . Bottom row, left to right: Noble, Plate, Novotny, E. Peters, Pfeiler, Pease, Pfeifer, Orlopp Patt. Second row: J. Pearce, Price, Neuter, Ortmann, Ohms, Oldenburg, Lorraine Payne, Mr Grueneisen. Third row: Petruzzelo, Osburn, Olson, G. Pearce, H. Payne, Parry, Louise Payne F. Peters. Top row: W. Peterson, Poetsch, Oudenhoven, Pax, Pietchman, Peardon, Owens C. Peterson. Page 35 Upper left: . Bottom row, left to right: Scott, Riedel, Schrinner, Schaller, Putz, D. Schultz, Schillaci Saunders, Roedl, Reisner. Second row: Schmear, Secora, Raymond, Rodenburg, D. Rogers Scholl, Reis, Roberts, Schwartz. Third row: Schley, Robinson, J. Rogers, Schimmel, C Schultz, Rhinesmith, Rice, Schibursky. Top row: Schmuki, E. Schultz, Radelet, Renna, Sasso Raabe, Mr. Demming. Upper right: I I I Bottom row, left to right: Trushinske, Simon, Suttner, Spellman, Troemel, Tiegs, Swift, Stew- art, Seeley. Second row: Slack, Thiel, P. Sylvester, Soper, Thomas, Tulogeski, Shutt, Soder Taylor. Third row: Sussek, Smart, Seeling, Smith, Tilley, Sherer, Stefano, Tice, R. Sylvester Top row: Miss Lemke, R. Turkoski, W. Turkoski, Springer, Swift, Spring, Siebert, Soulen Teuteberg, Stuhr. Lower left: I I Bottom row, left to right: J. White, Vrakas, G. Williams, Tyler, Walrabenstein, Wullschleger, Uderlutch, Zeer, Wysocki. Second row: E. Williams, Wiedenhoeft, Vye, Werner, Wrycza Werch, Vertz, Wild, J. Wright. Third row: Wapp, Vilmur, Wallert, Wilcox, Weiss, E. White D. Wheeler, Witt. Top row: Zimdars, R. Wright, Mr. Wheeler, Wald, Woeste, A. Williams Turnmire, Wrighton, Wendt, Ward, Wegner. I I I Page 36 I A K 'S . . '-,,g.J.n:f , r ' , 1f ' - L In s:- , ' f 'M' ' W .Q ,,,,g-: . f-,w 1 -mu. 0 f A -- ' - 1 . ' 1 ,ga f '5 Hi1',-'5,Q' V j,, ' ' ' 'fl 1:g ! A A-:W Q - A I , .,L,,,-.MT H, 13.11.-Lf . ,, .gf 'I T-f E ', . -'j 1Tf'f?i.'5' r -' Q' 95 T1-1S f 2' . f 1: . -. -'g::u1'fi-ffgy-4' ' 1 , . xx H F -' - ,gm-'T .-,5 -vt.-lg ,H - - - , 4 .9-:pf 1 -. ff ' A . :J-T -1' --.,. ' fd -fi-f' ' QF- -' P-H - ,.-,L-:-5 ' - ' fr Ag' '. I 4--:ff ailjj ,W nw!! I s q, Ka U, 1 ' - 'ff . ,-gag, '14 '-71: ' . l - ,..-F4 ., 11- ' sg., . . - 41 'cw' 1. 1821 ff' :f , L - .- - . rf ,J if ,-., . --fyw' , ' ,-Q JF f -Y. wf- wal ' 1 5 ' 'lf .xi 1 ...1. U if k. 1 -,H A ,., - r f t :fri vw ' - 1 --' .1 - 5- ,:'F ,,-: ' ' ,.- L-9 ,x -. , - ' Fr .' ,L--rt. , ' . ,-4f?':..f , .. ,rig if -, . ,.c - - - , dns, ,.,5i.f:TffFg.,:4 ,game ,mp 4 ' -pg , - fl P' . ,,-I ' ' , , ,f ,ff V ' ., ,LF ,Jf -ef --'1 ,QP ff' if . ,.5 , , A .Jw ,V-.Q L ,-lfqv? 'fu ,z-4.1,-f D ' .,,..--,ww- ' ,-f? . ,q9'?15,f!:fM' ' ,,f.,.w.. ' . , rfffy' JE : ,5 - 51032-r' ' F21- ., ' ,ff,'.'1-'- 1 ,Q.:'ff A - 5, Y -,. - ',.fw v1 lx. 1 V, shit?-. l , Ney' QQ 45. .2 , '7gfr' -' fm., - -sg' , ,-- - . ' '. -.,: w M. .- . ,,.- r.-5.5. L U, H' I .Y .' - - J- j,',:'A,,,,',,.-- gr t whgfflf fy., 5' 1' .:--CG-P .V ., .1331 f .'- - .fff - I 'gil' i'?:m'fvi' . .. ' 33: ---'Al' 3: , i gwgi ily-5.4 ' 5,'133l5ff,.' Q N,k.1-k:?7jg,I.- 34, Segj.-sp,-,gif ., .. f1'AfJ ,-. -'f b fi '-' ' K -v' ' 5 -'-451' 'f-Z'.J -1'r- 'sf-371. '-if-' ..,,,,4,,, , ,. 4, ,-5, .df 3. ,A g,.,, , 7. 4, .a.'1,,,, ,qs ,:q.,:..g ,. by 'L ,M l.i.'L3,..c , 1. n::L:,,.jur 4' -3+'f ' ' um- ff' 3 - M,-I v. f - 4 . .,.f ',-1v---..-,s ' -1 ef9i3'f- ' vr A Q,-'17 f'.?Q?fl5x7:'Mf-' wif-f 'f-p'.- ,s .A - , inf . .f- .f- ' ' ..1fg.-arg...-i.fv 2 , aff? k A .V-zziw S72 f 4.----' , 1'-A A 1-' 3gfJ,5Q,jir-,-,-:ff -b U,- -A- -4'- - ..:f'.s f wa- ,r M 1-aff: .AP-r-. 'V'3.'.1 '...-J 55 .2-1 ..f' , I, P0912 37 'T .KY -JSM-?:.-.f Q- ,- , Mr. R. F. Lewis Superintendent of Waukesha Schools Mr. J. E. Worthington Principal of Waukesha High School Mr. A. O. Rohn Vice-Principal of Waukesha High School Guiding Lights -Mr. Lewis, Mr. Worthington, and Mr. Rohn had to do a good bit of time-juggling so they might have time to breathe now and then. ln addition to their regular duties, all of them spent every. spare moment possible furthering the national defense effort.-- Mr. Lewis took time out from his Carroll teaching, teacher selecting, budgeting, repair arranging to ad- vise the Recreational Commission and put the Victory Council on the road to success. Mr. Worthington warned all seniors about the dangers of falling for Calhoun Tech and Page 38 then took charge of the Victory Council and all Civilian Defense in the schools. Mr. Worthington was also the man who gave you econ second hour and English third and con- ducted those little conferences that came whenever necessary. Mr. Rahn did his best to help the seventh graders become accustomed to high school life, taught science, made arrangements for assembly programs, and supervised their ex- tra-curricular activities. All this and conven- tions too kept our guiding lights bright. They've Got Your Number There was never a dull moment, at least not as far as the nurses were concerned, espec- ially on those cold wintry mornings when every Joe and his sister Sue came trudging in howling with pain from frostbite or some other sub-zero ailment. Thanks to Mrs. Lohr, Miss Pauley, Miss Morgan, and Miss Normann lleft to rightl , there weren't any severe cas- ualities. They've got your number and probably a lot of other information about you that you didn't even know yourself. Fortune tellers were Miss Bugbee, Miss Hicken, and Miss Seltzer who know where you were when you wren't where you were supposed to be. Two little broomstick men are we-that was the theme song of Mr. Ruehmer and Mr. Key as they went about washing windows, cleaning black boards, moving chairs, etc. Mrs. Parmenter, Miss Friday, and Mrs. Busjaeger did right well raking in all those books, student just forgot about. l-low many was it, Miss Friday? Page 39 Left to Right-Miss Nashold, Teachers should help-not police. Miss Mulry, Study Hall .212 does her iniustice. Miss Bertane, Detests playing bridge-enjoys sports. Miss Giesselbrecht, ls not a hobby collector-yet. Mr. Montague, Is your debate speech pre- pared? Miss Jensen, Her fingers fly over a violin. Miss Mogdanz, What's this-a Kaf- fee Klatsch? Miss V. Smith, There's news breaking all around. Miss Urquhart, Try again, you mis- pronounced it. Miss Wright, Talk more loudly and distinctly. Miss Swickard- How's that faculty section coming? Miss Toms, The belI's rung, you know. Miss Temple, This south'n gal hates snakes! Miss Settlage, The Pen 'N Ink comes out soon. Champions of Chaucer Miss Smith's journalism class, alias there's a story wherever you look but you have a cat- aract on each eye was greatly helped by one of Miss Magdanz's English classes. This class had a Kaffee Klatsch . lwithout foodl every Monday to talk over current books. The rub- ber of their golf ball of learning was put in the column of the Cardinal Star, Just Book- ing Thanks, Miss Settlage's offspring, Pen n' Ink club, flourished with its fourth issue of the maga- zine. Mr. Montague asked in his customary voice iwhich takes the place ofa blacksmith's Page 40 bellowsl ls your debate speech prepared? Comparable to this were the demands of the Misses Temple, Wright, Reichel, and Giessel- brecht that Lines must be ready, and Talk more loudly and distinctly. All these state- ments were made in hopes that students would become second Patrick Henrys or F. D. Roosevelts in oratorical ability. Miss Mulry proved to people the fun and importance of reading ability in her after- school reading club. The Misses Urquhart, Bertane, and Nashold also centered their activities around the literary field. My Country 'tis of Thee Mr. Panella, Mr. Goerke, and Mr. Olson, combined their wits to prepare senior social students for more complex life beyond - they told them. One of the highlights of the year was the Elks Scholarship Test given on April l4. Something new was added this yeor in the form of patri- 1 otic programs. Senior classes were required by state law to discuss current problems for one class period at least, once every fortnight. Mr. Grueneisen's love for Sheboygan was a subject for plenty of discussion by both Left to Right - Mr. Demming, Blushes such a rosy red. Miss Hoev- eler, Hates homework - how about us? Miss Fraser, Takes an interest in DiMaggio. Miss Jones-Thrives on waffles. Miss Hanson-Molds future American history students. Mr. Grueneisen-Prides himself on pho- tography knowledge. The English and Social Science department pay tribute to the flags of the allied nations in their annual patriotic assembly programs. Standing-Mr. Olson, Choose be- tween test or movie. Mr. Goerke, Your recitation marks count half. Mr. Panella, Those patriotic pro- grams were great. Seated-Miss Means, Ringmaster of Great American Circus. Miss Knip- fel-Wants to see the world. Miss Nohelty, Won't tell her embarrassing moments. himself and his government class. The Misses Fraser, Hoeveler, and Jones graced the American History rooms, making life more or less pleasant tor juniors. Miss Means, Miss Knipfel, and Miss Nohelty taught the social sciences in the junior high. Page 41 Commeroially---Seven Strong The busiest man in town is an expression that well describes Mr. Rupple. Besides head- ing the Commercial Department, he took an active part in defense work, and taught general business, salesmanship and law classes. You must learn to sell yourself was his favorite expression. Bookkeeping and .ir. business were han- dled by Mr. Piepenburg and Mr. Lincoln, un- til Mr. Lincoln left school to join the army. Acting as teacher, employer, foreman, and office manager, Miss Winters managed to keep the Commrcial Workshop, a new project this year, humming at a smooth rate. Short- hand and typing classes were handled by three other White- water grads-Miss Ryan, Miss Berg, and Miss Marx. Miss Marx-Tennis court is her paradise. Miss Berg-Vivacious lady has pep galore. Miss Winters- This Page 42 stencil isn't cut cIearly. Miss Ryan -Tiny Miss Ryan . . . always cheer- ful. Alice Reimer and June Kerr oper- ate typewriters and dictaphone ma- chines in the commercial workshop. Mr, Piepenburg- Debit expenses and credit income. Mr. Rupple4 There are openings for stenogra- phers. Mr. Lincoln- He's in the army now. Mr. Rohn-Full of fun . . . great joker. Mr. Horwitz-- Let's all sing 'Happy' Birthday'. Mr. Wheeler- Soft-spoken man . . . loves children. Mr. Hallgarth - Can't wait until hunting season. Miss B. Smith-- Wonder who sent that alligator. Miss Nehls- Knows everything about bugs-biol- ogist. Mr. Thomas- Students should love their work. Miss Pfeffer- Oh, you boys should study. Third Floor Monopoly Smiling Doc Thomas and ingenious Mr. Horwitz helped make senior high school sci- ence classes more enjoyable throughout the past year. Budding chemists, physicists, en- gineers, doctors, and what have you used the various labs to their own advantage. Miss Pfeffer taught general chemistry classes while Miss Nehls and Miss B. Smith instructed faint-hearted girls and determined boys the fine arts of dissecting frogs, raising junior alligators, and performing equally in- teresting tasks. Miss Nehls and Miss Smith, clever wielders of the tweezers, captured the interest of every biology student in school. It was difficult to keep the students out of the chemistry lab during the last six weeks of school because they wanted to work on their qualitative analysis, under theguid- ance of Miss Ptetfer and Mr. Thomas. But the students would never have reached these advanced courses if it hadn't been for their work in general science under Mr. Rahn, Mr. Wheeler, and Mr. Hallgarth. Page 43 Standing: Miss McCordic-lnvades Miss Amundson's gym classes. Miss Humphries-Doesn't like crowds . . . enjoys sewing. Seated: Miss Scheele - Girls, today we cook chili. Miss Christoph -- Our special today is chicken. Miss Swickard - You've sewed your seam wrong. Miss Lucille Christoph eyes Claude Zahnzinger, Fritz Kreidler, Bruce Salter, and Bill Beitz as they peel apples in preparation for a pie- making session. 'lWhat's Cookin' ? ls that hem straight now? was a ques- tion anxiously put to Miss McCordic, Miss Humphries, and Miss Scheele many times during the past year. Many girls added clothes to their wardrobes, besides learning useful facts about the use of color, personal hygiene, family relationships, child care and training, and core and management of the home. Lucky girls-those that get the boys in Page 44 Miss Christoph's second hour cooking class. Donning aprons and hots, the boys worked every day, determined to be os good as any of the girls. Their menus included swiss steak, cherry pie, and cookies. Miss Swickard, the only new member of the department and a graduate of Purdue University, did her best to hold her own against three graduates of Stout and one of the University of Wisconsin. Car Drs.---That's What They Are Any old junk, scrap iron, or ialoppies? Well, don't throw 'em away. Just tow the whole kaboodle down to the shop. It seems the auto mechanics class rehabilitated al- most anything like nobody's business. Inci- dentally, while they re-gapped sparkplugs, re- lined brakes, and fixed headlights they learned the whys and wherefores of the whole auto business. All the boys interested in architecture and blueprints found their nook nished chests as Christmas presents for the folks at home. Finally, those boys who liked shop work found plenty to occupy themelves in the machine shop. In this class the boys learned to operate lathes and all those other machines one saw when he peeked through the windows of the Edison building. The men who glared back at you might have been Mr. Percy, Dr. Schneider, Mr. Bush, Mr. Son- tag, or Mr. Landers. in the architectural drawing class, taught by Mr. Waffle. Others guided by Mr. Lude- man made little neatly var- Mr. Sontag-Bob Burns is his fav- orite. Mr. Ludeman-My, my, he hates cokes. Mr. Percy-A whiz at auto mechanics. Ray Plehn gets technical as he keeps his eye on his work. He won't get his fingers pinched! Mr. Landers-Shy lad hails from Kansas. Mr. Schneider-Just give 'em lots of food. Mr. WaffIe-De- cided to teach for a while. Page 45 The Artistic Touch Under the direction of Miss Monlux, the senior A Cappella choir sang over a radio net- work on March 29 while proud Waukesha parents tuned in. In the meantime Miss Best was preparing the junior group for senior A Cappella membership. N Mr. Damsteegt in his white suit artfully leading the tooters and drummers, presented a thrilling spectacle which resulted in their winning second place in a state band contest. With a violin tucked under chin, Miss Jensen was in her glory. This year the orchestra flourished under her capable guidance. To insure getting at least one Christmas present, brothers and sisters were encouraged to take art. Why? Because Miss Hazel Smith taught artistic touches in lapel ornaments. Furnishings for the home, posters for de- fense, and colorful accessories constituted fashions in art. Miss Joachim divided her time teaching art at the city grade schools and the high school. t Miss H. Smith- These colors do not harmonize. Miss Joachim- Loves to paint and sketch. Loyal Halverson and Margaret Ed- mondson think over their port in national defense as they look over the posters made for that purpose by fellow art students. Miss Jensen - ls still kind of shy. Miss Monlux-Lives for her music. Miss Best - Wanted to adopt orphans. Mr. Damsteegt- You're playing the wrong' note. Page 46 Miss Lemke-Don't be insincere around her. Miss Hoeveler-That giggle of hers is effective. Miss Far- dy - Mistook an asylum for W. H. S. Miss Reichl- This is a maj- or production. . Circe Thorson and Venus Clark raise their hands as Miss Fardy hopes for a good translation. Dido Meisenburg, Hecuba Trupke, and Hippolyte Bunell gave up long ago. Where Do Aliens Register? A ae ae am a, with that Latin students' broke the ice, and from that time on were lost amid translations of Caesar and Jason. Some even ventured into the wilds of Virgil and Cicero from which they have never re- turned. It could never have been said that Latin studnts were behind times with all the reading they did in Liatin newspapers Miss Fardy obtained for them. The Romans had their jokes too, just ask the temptuous ten in the fourth class. Miss I-loeveler's Spanish class went into competition with the A Cappella Choir at Christmas time when they gave voice to some of the old Spanish carols. The dizzy dozen in that French class didn't do so bad either once Miss Reichl got them back on the subject. German classes did very well considering the time they had controlling their tempers, but then who does like the little mon with the black moustache? lt certainly wasn't one of Miss Lemke's students. P Page 47 Miss Lawler- Help me count this money. Miss Wolf-Pass to the nurse, please. Miss Bradley- Tell me what x equals. Miss Bray- Once fell in a water tank! Miss Tom- pitch- My goodness, math is easy. Mr. Lumb-Wanted to be pres- ident! Miss Wulfing- Hove you seen Miss Hopkins? Mr. Schr- Here, here . . . where's your pass? Miss Hopkins-Class of '42 advice- giver. Emitters of Einstein Professing to know everything about the fascinating slide rule, Mr. Sohr led an enthu- siastic group of student disciples. On the other hand, Miss Vxlulfing, who doesn't al- ways think about geometry, tied purple petals forming lovely flowers with which to decorate the gym for the prom. Not to be outdone Miss Hopkins, a second Einstein, played god- mother to the senior class. Mr. Lumb heard Page 48 the penetrating call of the army, but decided lfor the presentl that his algebra students needed him. Since she wanted to be a kindergarten teacher, Miss Bray didn't wander far from her ambition as she enjoyed teaching her freshmen students the value of x. The young 'uns got some pretty good pointers from Misses Lawler, Tompitch, and Wolf. Variety In the Program One day during the year, a chorus of cheeps issued from the agriculture room. Curious sleuths poked their heads into the room to find out what could be the cause of the noise and saw a table covered with baby chicks. From then on Mr. Born talked of nothing but feeding those baby chicks. Mr. McDowell and Mr. Born put forth their best efforts to turn out a fine group of edu- cated tillers of the soil. When the annual dairy show came to town, the agriculture boys all but flew to the scene of activ- ity and contributed to the afternoon's entertainment. A worthwhile project that the boys carried on through- out the year became known as the Ag Workshop. Mr. McDowell - Enthusiastic pro- moter of the FFA. Mr. Born-He would enjoy visiting Mexico. Each year, special help is given to that particular group of students who need it. One of the instructors, Mrs. Hegg, said that par- ticular emphasis by the teacher is placed upon a thorough, detailed explanation of the sub- ject-matter. Mr. Ernst went on and proved her point by holding the attention of wide eyed students in the projects carried on in his classes. Miss Moran did a great deal of special-help testing. A squint into the ag workshop finds some of the aggies nailing up a hog house. Those hard at work are Calvin Christopherson lwith back to cameral, Wilfred Audley, Jerry Nelson, and Harold Krempel. Mrs. Hegg-She likes Wisconsin the best. Miss Moran-ls a traveler at heart. Mr. Ernst-Always talk- ing about women gossipers. Page 49 Plenty of Vim and Vigor Keeping youth fit for national defense was the mottoof the phy-ed teachers the past year. ln addition to teaching her regular gym classes and making the rounds at the grade schools, Miss Dodge tought first aid classes. In her spare time, Miss Amundson, otherwise known as Amie, took time off from her gym and hygiene classes to help the Jr. G. A. A. with their football homecoming skit - and they won first prize too. --Miss Woodruff, Northwestern graduate, coached the Dolphins into action with the help of a few of the faculty members. Getting the basketball team in shape was the job of Mr. Saubert the past year. Mr. Corrigan coached the junior sports' teams, while Mr. Campbell devoted most of his time to teaching the boys how to swim. Page 50 Mr. Corrigan--Lightning turned his hair auburn. Mr. Campbell- Brilliant track star from Iowa. Mr. Saubert - There'll be basketball practice tonight. Modern dancing is interpreted by Luella Gouger, Betty White, Rosalie Blando, and Dorothy McCulloch in the third hour gym class. Miss Amundson- Walk with your head up. Miss Dodge- Red Cross class is progressing. Miss Wood- ruff- l'll take you swimmin' some- time. N, A .wk M REE, W. MUN X - Q 5 x - .f I4 S . Qx 5,' ll 7 1' 4 . . --1-ff '.f'1z-- -1-'H 1,v-,,:. - -, 5 7: if f, , . -A, .. ,., I. ,gif - 4' f 'f v5' 'I J, b ' U ' If an ll I I 1 .. . . H ' f A-Q .- fi- . - Pr. ' '- -- 'rx' '- ' ' ' 7, 3 . -,-' :. .....-fi.-5: -- - .. 1 x ' ' 1 . 5' ' ff . .ff-12 --dl , , ,, P, - pp- Q '-. . f t +.:-lv- - Af-jgjygfifr' , ,Q .. :-Q-'-J-w fu, . , -I ' V V, - ,pg ' , -A445 'f ' .gr i:-A K AL -., A - , . , 1 . 5' - ,, .Q I .ag n N. . Af rgxijigi wr l W , 4, , A ., .. . :.:- -' .rf if -- 4, ,jg A ..g-:5g,.h- -- M.,-:,f,7f,f -,f , uv' -2' FSF , r .yi -9- -:: ' if:-95 '3 ,.', ', , 4.',.cf. , ,. --.f ,, .ww 4. ,, vb, I A k ',..f,1U2 - - A 5 'IMIQ . ' - t . , 1'5 Q71 A-yu, l ' .-aff 7 f .' 1' jd' ' A ,. ' :,:.- xx.. A Hn.: h f h- . 59:-.-1 'r'f -'HW'-'. . .. - - ':-:L'I2i,?Sf- 'fb' f-fi, ,,. '- 11'-lwg-Ezei, ' lv'-. ,' , . ,am ' ' . V' ' ', -' JET' .f IZ E:-aj' .. -ffl.-av' ----. . ' -,ru aff-swjmz' 14,-1:n':'-:mf-:,.,Z'. '.:- -' I -, L- gm-.ig-. j1'..--,,.:, .- I Ei -I-5,.',. ,1-w,,j?,-PfzTQkfg- ,Q x -'Ei-.1 - . -' - .: ., .' ' 54- ' - 7-4 -'-' 4.if , ' 'f-32-' 'f .,,--w ' A .,'.':4'- , -5 jig:-.:.h'.1.' -' , 351-.-51 -gj1f,.. 4',g:.-'- ' . - sf ' I 4 5 'vb M. '5 fil'-1? qi-'5'5'tf'frL.' -1-54 'TL ' .1,'! ' '. , . -.2-9- 7 ' 1 i Q '- v' - 1. 7' 5-.?'.M. ' IFJ- . ' F - '- f 1' ' ', -..-f:- --,,., ,gp .r .,,,,,5 - - . . .. , . A , .. as ,, ,.. , .., , U .,..-.., . . fqivi-'-5 1 i 'J- 7' 1'i ' fy- . .L-'fu' ' 1?-f':'E'Qi--H , 7 V 5' ,-,a5.,:1t rr- :ws T, XL. , - .4 1 1 'iv Azlaf, V- .. 31. 0' -'. -',, . -,:.z:- ..n r, L W 1 f A .f..g.,..,-- .-gif., U 'I' .,4 nfl :H ,',31,fg1.Qii1?'f ' ,, x - ' ' ff' 1 'Spb - sl,g?ff1.'7jQ':2 f g2gg?3-' J ' ,.. . g,Nxgf1 ' .,. '!,A'.'191qS3 ':-'Q :,4g,gif,.:'f.,g' .:. Y- n- : 5. . , -.,. ...Q '45,-,'-.,,.' , ,-fr . tif:-1 if-fiqsvr' Y -f , ---lr f' . ,X F .,.- Ni'-' . -I .115 1-vw ,- J -' 19 ze'-. Arg' .-':' .1- ' -' -- 1- '. -.. . 1'-. . -. ff? '- ' - 1-H-In ,F .' , -1 Q' .'1g,,g71x.-r'--.1-Pr ..--W' f ,x.-- v,..,. .-'M 1.-..4,.' -,,-.5 ,-,r ' ' H - 5:21-1,5-5-,gus5.g.?v1 .456 - ..,:.. 1, --uv .lpv:,3L'f'F'- ' ,- -' ' 1 ..-4 ,---- ' ,uk- r .., -f. P0Qe Sl Page 52 Bottom row, left to right: Weber, Scholl, Munro, Mar- tin. Second raw: Mueller, Krause, Finn, Pugh, llling, Oakes, Wolf, Kelly, Dr. Thomas, Adviser. Top row: Staley, Torrison, Winchell, Patt, Morkin, Smith, Davies, Goerke, Host. Bottom row, left to right: Harter, Sorenson, Hose, Mickelsen, Williams, Roh- loff, Lilligard. Second row: Kuranz, Thomas, Burmei- ster, Leenhouts, Hanke, Coutts, Mr. Rupple, Adviser. Top row: Waite, Bower, Manley, Alberts, Libby, Owens, Joy. Bottom row, left to right: Evans, Hoppe, Miller, Bec- ker, Garlock, Polleck,Thomp- san, Lombardi, Tucker. Sec- ond row: Sherer, Harris, At- kinson, Horton, Keating, Boyne, Weber, Duckert, Miss Bray, Adviser. Top row: Miss Hanson, Adviser, Koeh- ler, Mahnke, Poetsch, Sasso, Ward, Raue, Vetta. Parliamentary Practice Representative government found expression through the Junior and Senior Student Councils. Bob Mueller presided with Roy Alberts as his assis- tant, Pat Weber scribbled the notes, George Waite guarded the money bags and Counselors Ray Rupple and Ralph Thomas advised the Senior Council on Tuesday during home- room. The Senior Council took charge of homecoming arrangements, the en- largement of pep commission, the library problem, and Megaphone pub- licity, a courtesy drive, and arranged handbooks to use in council work. John Koehler at the helm, assisted by Horace Ward, and James Vetta headed the Junior Council. The group obtained Christmas trees for the Lin- coln and Edison buildings and planned the handbook for seventh and ninth graders as two of their projects. The Senior and Junior Student Councils aided the Victory Council in book, button and morale campaigns and in the sale ot defense stamps, Yes, the councils were busy this year. Bottom row, lett to right: Oudenhoven, Rutte, Belger, Weber, Moll, Bornitzke, Mic- kelsen. Second row: Moen, Esser, Boehmke, Stuit, Blaga, Bochem, Benjamin, Hor- with, Hinz. Third row: Miss Fardy, Adviser, Olinger, Holmes, Leenhouts, Diedrich, Turner, Trushinske, Schlei, Mitchell. Top row: Neu- man, Betz, Smith, Pott, Kelly, Kostuck, Howard, McGeen, Tempera. Jean Rutte, Annabelle Es- ser, Patty Weber, and June Thorson concentrate on dec- orations for the Sr. Honor Society's big spring ban- quet. Bottom row: B. Lillegard, Karl, Forrest, George, House, Hillary, Trushinske, Vander Lugt, Miss Humphreys, Ad- viser. Second row: Hotf- man, Hartman, Connell, Vetta, Herbrand, Chris- toph, Morris, Henderson. Third row: Meidenbauer, Knoebel, Miller, Kramer, Lil- legard, Keppler, Koehler, Johnson. Top row: Nelson, Cox, Martin, Davies, Goer- ke, Finn, Poetsch, Soulen, Peterson. Students Par Excellence Who collected tour hundred titty cons of goods for the needy this year at the Christmas dance? Who put up those eye catchers on the bulletin boards? Students?? Yes, they were -The Honor Society! Needed for membership were outstanding traits of character, leadership, scholarship and service. Giving helpful suggestions to Presidents, Joan Belger and Stephen Smith, Vice Presidents, Jeanette Mit- chell and Ruth Boehmke, secretaries, Jean Rutte and Janet Leenhouts, was the responsibility of Miss Grace Fardy. The group had its annual banquet April 30 at the Grace Lutheran Church with proud parents and in- structors attending. A Junior Honor Society existed in Junior High to which outstanding eighth and ninth graders were elected. Page 53 Commissioners With Their Zest l. Social Commission. Bottom row: Belger, Meisenburg Miller, Tennis, Krueger, Brenner, Roberts, Horwith. Sec- ond row: Goerke, Miss Fordy, Adviser, Williams, Poetsch Dornbrak, Spielvogel, Kenny, Simon. Top row: Host, Reed, Jones, Stuit, Trupke, Aarons, Jorgensen, Cornell Hoppe, Miss Berg, Adviser. 2. Social Commission. Bot- tom row: Price, Briedenbach, O'MaIley, Loomis, Ma- lone, Venne, Weber, Mickelsen, Bunell. Second row Siewert, Ferry, Moen, Slack, Edmondson, Wiles, Williams, P. Greene. Top row: Socha, Young, Betker, Torrison, Hubmon, A. Green, Connell, Wilde, Miss Knipfel, Ad- viser. 3. Recreation Commission. Bottom row: Sherer, Page 54 1 Malone, Mickelsen, Bunell, Miss Knipfel, Adviser. Sec- ond row: Socha, Meisenburg, Miss Fordy, Adviser, Si- mon, Kenny, Wild, Miss Urquhart, Adviser. Top row: McNamara, Betker, Loomis, Goerke, Miss Bradley, Ad- viser, Miller, Jones, Hoppe, Miss Berg, Adviser. 4. Lost and Found. Bower, Wiles, Kuranz, Morose, Lilligard. 5. l2fh Grade Assembly Commission. Seated: Magers, Miss Magdanz, Adviser, Raue, Klussendorf, Leenhouts. Standing: Cook, Oudenhoven, Buelow, Howard, Betker, 6. llfh Grade Assembly Commission. Bottom row: Lo Sure, Panella, Loomis, Schultz. Second row: Spielvogel, Kern, Siewert, Miss Fraser, Adviser. Top row: Oakes, Socha, Larson. Do the I obs For A11 the Rest 7. 'l0th Grade Assembly Commission. Bottom row: Mar- tin, Russell, Harker, Italiano, Hoppe, Herbst, Harter. Second row: Chappee, Schatow, McWethy, Salter, Mun- ro, Seegers. Top row: Waffle, Morkin, Batha, Kostuck 8. 9th Grade Assembly Commission. Bottom row: Or- lopp, Miss Nashold, Adviser, Buechler. Top row: Soulen Brown, Sherer, Radelet, Harris. 9. Pep Commission. Left to right: Manley, Magers, Riley. IO. Streets and Grounds Commission. Left to right: Bower, McWethy, Briendenbach, Mueller. ll. Halls Commission. Left to right: Spielvogel, Vitale, Mr. Sohr, Miller, Esser. 12. Guidance Commission. Seated: Mr. Panella, Williams, Miller, lliing, Sherer. Standing: Armitage, Morton. Page 55 l. Mask and Wig. Bottom row: Ceshker, Socha, Foss, Kenny, Melloch, Malone, Ciano. Second row: John- son, Miller, Goerke, Palmer, Mathiowetz, Jones, Rock. Top row: Zinda, Betker, Si- Page mon, Zimmerman, Wild, Blanda, Meisenburg, Mc- Caig, Grundman. 2. Jr. Class Play. Left to right: Kretlow, Williams, McCaig, Larson, Krempel, Zinda, Betker, Perry, Richards, Schultz, Koentap, Venne. 3. Skits for Kits. Left to right: Sacha, Harter, Lib- bey, Schultz, Chapman, Bet- ker, Miller, Zeller, Kennedy, Hemmich, Neale. 4, Mask and Wig. Bottom row: Korn, Mackeroy, Schrup, Schnitzka, Vonderberg. Sec- ond row: Smelter, Sheperd, Plass, Dornbrak, McWethy, McCulloch. Top row: Dae- bel, Kern, Harter, Raue 1 Munro, Schultz. They Ran the Gamut of Thelr Grease paint, footlights, cues became a familiar part of the vocabulary of Marlys Venne, Bob Betker, Jaan Belger, Mary Alice Malone, Leona Betz and Ruth Boehmke, who directed the affairs of Mask and Wig. At least one play in production at all times was the pledge of this club, and only hard work from student directors and casts could have produced such fine masterpieces as Ghost Train, junior class play iremember Elaine's breaking the window?l, The Tryst- 56 ing Place , Let's Make Up , An Empty Gesture , Ever Since Eve , senior class play, and that fine variety show called Skits for Kits , the proceeds of which were turned over to the Public Morale Committee for gifts for servicemen. Quietly advising behind the scenes was Miss Laura Wright with Miss Josephine Reichl and Miss Mary Temple assisting her in directing, Miss Gertrude Hoeveler, prop- erties, Mr. Charles Horwitz, lights, and Mr. Harvey Waffle, stage setting. l. Powder and Paint. Bot- tom row: Cohen, Moretti Saunders, Vrakas, Orlopp, Ferry, Bjork, Arndt, Kitz- row. Second row: Mahnke, 1 man, Lillegard Kern, Keppler, row: Horning, ser, Hoffman, Hoppe, Mader, Price, Hart- Christiansen, Ward. Third Becker, Es- Davis, Fon- drie, Laney, Mueller. Top row: Peterson, Vye, Wapp, Christiansen, Booth, Gott- lieb, Gray, Atkinson. 2. Stage Crew. Bottom row: Grundman, Ceshker, Socha, Staub, Beaty. Top row: Zin- da, Leeder, McCaig, Betker. 3, Stage Workers. Left to Ceshker, Leeder, Staub. Robert Betker. Emotions From A to HZ Not to forget the little folks from the grade schools, the Young People's Theater under the direction of Miss Wright and Miss Reichl pre- sented three performances. Dramatically in- clined high school folk gave Mr, Dooley Jr. and Beauty and the Beast , while a big- time stage show from glamorous Broadway enacted Marco Polo . Were plays the only dramatic venture? ln- deed they weren't. The extemporaneous read- ers, Ruth Boehmke and Marilyn Miller, the declamers Louanna Raue, Bob Betker, Ken McCaig, Juanita Williams, Carol Mickelsen, Mary Alice Malone, and Georgianna Miller brought laurels to Waukesha High. Their itinerary of meets included Washington High in Milwaukee, Sheboygan, West Allis for the suburban meet, Pewaukee for the district meet, Carroll College for the National For- ensic Association meet and Madison tor Ken McCaig with his humorous readings. Page 5 7 right: Grundman, Sacha, 4. Speech Contest Winner Powder and Paint berge r, Grover, Bol logh Wilcox, Bleck, Moore Top row: Pietchman Peardon, Wild, Werch Miller, Vertz, Uthus Spellman, Taylor. What's Buzzin', Cuzin. This year a demand for more choral speak- ing from the entertainers and entertained re- sultd in Miss Wright's forming two groups, who performed at many school and civic functions. Twenty-six enthusiastic girls met after school and provided much enjoyable en- tertainment around the Christmas season. The third hour speech class presented Pro- posal by Proxy at Thanksgiving and were joined by the fourth hour class in presenting the Ballad for Americans which aided in arousing wholehearted patriotism in Wauke- sha. Choral Speaking. Bot- l tom row: Malone, Gitt- ner, Rucci, Connell, Uhl- enhopp, Kane. Second row: McCaig, Hopf, Loo- mis, Schuh, Palmer, Stig- ler. Top row: Schmoller, Betker, Kretlow, Zeller, Manley, Travis, Sroka. Page 58 Eighty peppy members year's enlarged Powder and Paint club. Dur- ing the first semester Jeanne Connell, Allen Ferry, Betty Ohms, and Beverly Lillegard pre- sided over the organization. The turn of the semester brought Gordon Mahnke, Bill Peter- son, Betty Ohms, and Ellen Bowe the positions. comprised this Under the direction of Miss Mary Giessel- brecht and Miss Mary Temple they presented the annual ninth grade program which in- cluded: Brewing of the Brains , Lima Beans , and A Young Man's Fancy . Other productions were: Not Quite Such a Goose , Sparkin and Peas and Cues ! Bottom row: Bowe, Mc- Kenzie, Morris, Eichel- Miller, Clemons, Second row: Ohms, Tyler, Pfiel- er, Connell, Wallraben- s t e i n, Wullschleger, Schaller, Foat. Third row: Ortmann, Neufer, Horton, Heckler, Holms. I Senior Debate. Bottom row: ' Edmondson, Malone, Wiles, Mill- l er, Sherer, Mickelsen, Belger. Second row: Gittner, Socha, Muel- ler, Bryant, Thorson, Miller, Raue. Third row: Mr. Montague, Bow- er, Jacoby, Buelow, Pearce, And- erson, Stare. Top row: Manley, Libby, Owens, Koentop. Sam Stare and Bob Manley wait their turn as they listen to words of wisdom by .loan Sherer. Do they agree on anything? Junior Debate. Bottom row: Haverstick, Eichelberger, Butter- field, Harker, Italiano, Harris, At- kinson, Connell. Second row: Browne, Munro, Wright, Keppler, Martin, Sherer, Libby. Third row: Burke, Siebert, Ward, Peter- son, Soulen, Waffle, Rowlands. Top row: Vye, Batha, DeLellis, Kostuck. Generally Speaking Hear! Hear! They won the Wisconsin National Forensic Tournament again this year! lMonotonous, wasn't it?l The brain- battles were about conscription this year. lHow was that for a subject with personal interest?l The squad debated about debating, too. lTo bum or not to bumll The tire situation decided the question and the debates were local. Mr. Kyle Montague coached the debaters and welcomed any student with a B aver- age, an open mind, and a desire to get the facts . This was contrary to the opinion that a loud voice and a temper are of primary importance. Also under Mr. Montague's guidance were extemporaneous speaking and oratory. The Suburban contest was held at West Allis, the District at Pewaukee, State at Madison and the National Forensic League here in Wau- kesha at Carroll College. Joan Sherer and Sam Stare in extemporaneous speaking and Bill Pearce and Art Libby in oratory talked their way into the State Meet. Bob Manley and June Thorson represented the school in original oratory. Page 59 F. F. A. Bottom row: Zimdars, Berg, Schultz, Kind, Parks, Koch, ' Baumgartner, Finney. Second row: Burlingham, Karl, Diekfuss, Kegel, Brundage, Frank, Stewart. Third 1 row: Fink, Leair, Willing, Phillips, Pari, Chapman, L. Audley, Ford- ham, Baumgartner. Fourth row: Sumpter, Rodenberg, Olson, Jones, Beck, LaVine, Patt. Fifth row: Nettesheim, Tueteberg, Davis, Schafer, B. Berg, Tans, Broionac, B. Gigious, W. Audley, J. Nelson, Sixth row: Mr. McDowell, P. Sat- terlund, A. Berglund, Esser, Betts, Sweeney, Varga, Wapp, A. Berg, E. Berglund, Hubman, R. Fritz. Seventh row: Raobe, Rowlands, Hargrave, Diekfuss, Winzenried, Bruno, Davis, Knetzke, Simon, Beeheim, Christopherson. Eighth row: Breckbuhl, Anderson, Mu- hasky, Spannuth, Abitz, Luening, Kainz, Stewart, Carlson, Beeheim, Mann, Zimmerman, Christopher- son, R. Audley. Top row: South- ard, Hopkins, Morrow, L. Nelson, Challis, Krempel, D. Fritz, N. Ev- ans, Moll, Hoeft, Spring, Basse, Chapman, Mr. Born. George Socha, Herbert Leeder, Tom McNamara, and Bob Kelly dish up a little something in the third floor hangout. Look out, it might even be T. N. T. Retort Club. Left to right: Kenny, Greene, Stuit, Kluge, Lee- der, Kelly, Towne, Johnson, Wolf, . Evans, Christensen, Finn, Socha. Experimenting---In What. What a club! There were no dues, no offices, no process of elimination. They didn't have to attend regularly! Members? Oh yes! There were The Fifteen Faithfuls. A few years ago the Retort Club was organized by the chemistry students to give A and B chemistry students more opportunity to at- tempt to make their brainstorms brew. Out- standing work was done this year by Clar- ence Johnson who made a quantitative anal- ysis on the composition of water and by Bob Kelly on electroplating. Did the girls experi- ment with kissproof Iipstick?? Page 60 Passing out Olive wreaths? Deposit one here!! Because Waukesha had the largest F. A. A. Chapter ever recorded in Wisconsin -l22 members! The club met monthly, school or no school, under the super leader- ship of Mr. McDowell and Mr. Born. Officers this year were: Bob Audley, president, Har- old Krempel, vice-president, Jerry Tons, sec- retary, Jerry Nelson, treasurer, and Willard Wapp, reporter ifor the national magazinel. Want to join? Well, plant a victory gar- den! Queen 'lGeI1's Round Table What did they do in the Library Round Table this year? They arranged books, played with paste, trekked intoxlesg after those over-due books, and did numerous other things. What was that awful smell? Why, the girls were shellacking the books. Sounds like work, but they had fun, especially at those parties. This ambitious fun-loving group were also scholars, as a B average was a pre-requisite for entry into the group. Miss Friday and Mrs. Busjaeger captained this crew. Senior S. C. A. Cashiers. Bottom row: Diel, Brenner, Sherer, Korn, Po- nella, Siewert, Schnitzka, Marose. Second row: Gutherie, Esser, Bowe, Mitchell, Wiles, McWethy, Williams, Zuler. Top row: Hardy, Hopf, John- son, Robinson, Hoppe, Rehberg. Library Round Table. Bottom row: Meisenburg, Woltman, Poetsch, Miss Friday, Jorgensen, Cornell, Mitchell. Top row: Henriksen, Simon, Finn, ' Jungen, Marose, Rohloff, Cole, Sor- enson. Junior S. C. A. Cashiers. Bot- tom row: Goodman, Edmondson, Cresco, Bruns, Ward, Greenwaldt, Genzmer, Bollogh. Second row: lm- ig, Mickelsen, Manthy, Brockway, Hartman, Capelle, Holmes, Eichelber- ger, Mahnke. Top row: Pfeiler, Mil- ler, Larson, Smith, Moore, Pirozzoli, Christophf Horton, Vander Lugt. S. C. A. cashiers in all homerooms collected the dough, so the members of the Student Cooperative Association could attend football and basketball games, matinee dances, school plays, and other school activities. This year the cashiers did their part in the big cam- paign to sell this colossal Megaphone lno plugsl. Mr. Olson has done the advising for the S. C. A. for many years including the past year, and he has been assisted by Miss Gertrude Hoeveler. A Page 61 The uStar Marches September Star meetings were so crowded with editors, veteran reporters, and hopeful cubs there wasn't room for all-a far cry from April meetings when only a few of the original scribes turned up at the Mon- day meetings. Graduation and pressing school problems drove off five editors who launched the Star . This was not a mark against their personalities, for if journalistic finesse was missing, effort and ability were not. Editors at the helm at the finish were cub reporters at the beginning. Out of this year's experience grew a new Pen 'n' Ink Staff. Bottom row: Egan, Hagstrom, Patterson, Psiones, Murphy, Moretti, Miss Settlage, Ad- viser. Second row: Thomas, Raue, Edwards, Cramer, Rutte, Boehmke, Neuman. Top row: Meidenbauer, Esser, Coakley, Tadych, Martin, Schroeder. Jean Rutte, Warren Martin, and Bill Pearce look over their work in the last issue of Pen 'n' Ink with Star slaves George Bergmeis- ter, Georgia Burmeister, editor-in- chief, and Lorraine Schnitzka look up from their work just long enough to bat an eyelash. That's all the time they have. Cardinal Star.. . Bottom r o w: Hanke, Morose, Sorenson, Psiones, Lombardi, Hoppe, Adams. Sec- ond row: Miller, Stuit, Wapp, Mo- retti, Burmeister, Rutte, Greene, Van Alstine. Top row: Bergmeis- . ter Hannon, Prothero, Miss Smith I l I 3 Adviser. On policy, a new Star , Henceforth the Star will be the problem child of the journalism class. The managing editor will be a director, not a slave to whims of staff members, a fugitive from overwork. The brunt of the re- sponsibility will fall upon the journalism class as a whole. Star make-up was streamlined in the twentieth issue, to effect more efficient and interesting headlining. First and exclu- sive product of the journalism class, it made a record in publication time and boasted sur- plus material-something new in f'Star his- tory. pride. Well they might-Pen 'n' Inks were bigger and better this year. , Page 62 Megaphone Staff. Seat- ed: Tempero, Kern, Spiel- vogel, Miss Marx, Bunell, Psiones, ske, O'Malley. Standing: N Feather, Lincoln, June chief, Miss Marx, and Gin- nie Psiones go on a potato chip spree as they polish off the senior section. What a relief! Williams, Trushin- McNamara, Mr. Weber. Bunell, editor-in- Between uMeq Covers There are yearbooks and there are year- books, but each year the staff has all the gusto in the world, determined that this year's book will be bigger and better than those of the preceding years. And so it was that the i942 Megaphone got under way. With a staff of eighteen people, under the leadership of June Bunell, editor, and Miss Marx, adviser, meetings were called, plans were made, and a book resulted. When the time came for sales, Charles Trushinske, business manager, got to work. He was helped by Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Rupple. ln charge of the senior section was Joy Olinger, assisted by Bonnie O'Malley. The terrific task of getting faculty write-ups was given to Eleanor Moretti, Miss Swickard ad- vised her. General overseers were Betti Kern and Arleen Spielvogel, while Pat Weber did a commendable job as class editor. Student art work was in the hands of Virginia Psiones. After the books was completed, Ruth Chris- toph saw that copies were distributed. With Mr. Horwitz in charge, Franklin Green and Donald Feather did the photogra- phy. The typists were Patty Egan, Alice Reimer, Genevieve Rehberg, and Frank Staub. Have you ever had the desire to write? This was the only requirement necessary to be- come a member of the Creative Writers' Club, and anyone from a freshie to a senior could join. They had twenty-eight members this year. The able officers under the guid- ance of Miss Settlage were Dave Richards, presid-ent, Annabelle Esser, vice-president, Louise Wapp, secretary, Don Schroeder, treasurer. This year they turned out 600 copies of that super Pen 'n' lnk magazine. lt con- tained stories, essays, poems and jokes. They also wrote that Prose and Poetry column in the Cardinal Star. Oh! yes, they did their part in defense by corresponding with soldiers who had previously been in the club, and sending a copy of that grand magazine to them. Page 63 Not Without a Song ' A Cappella. Bottom row: Prowls, Bowe, Lyon Bornitzke, Johnson, Malone, Rice, Brenner. Sec- ond row: Palmer, Greene, Atkinson, Bunell, Fohey Robrts, Wiles, Schmidt. Third row: Jones, Wil- helm, Lambert, Kern, Gowans, Palm, Doyle, Goer- ke, J. Williams, Moen. Fourth row: Deil, Spring- man, Bagby, Olinger, Torrison, Trakel, Sasso, An- derson, Hopf, Betker, Socha, G. Jones. Top row Tarnish, Brisk, Nicosia, DePersio, Curtis, C. Tru- shinske, Hannon, Hubman, Lass. Band. Bottom row: Stacy, Dorman, Travis, J Trushinske, C. Trushinske, Hardy, Christiansen, Meissner, Neu, Schaller, Vrakas, Greenwald, Buelow. Second row: Batha, Douglas, Coogan, I Miller, Glaeser, Chen, Bjork, Guthrie, Herbst, Ad- am, Kennedy, McWethy. Top row: Howard Uhlenhopp, Juneman, Schnitzka, Tulogeske, Ev- ans, Michael, Ryan, Curtis, Mierow, Staley. Like a heavenly choir of angels, aptly de- scribed Miss Zelma Monlux's one hundred and two senior choristers. This year's supreme efforts were the Christmas programs l'member how you jumped when they sang Fall on Your Knees ?l, the Pate Oil broadcast on March 28, and the Spring Concert for the Benefit of the U. S. O. - P. S.-They even sold their own tickets. This year's officers: Lloyd Davies, president, Bill Oakes, vice-president, Priscilla Greene, secretary, and Kay Atkinson, treasurer, put their heads to- gether to direct activities of the one hundred and two. The pick of the crop, Madrigals, lZ in num- ber, sang loads of places, too numerous to mention. Some of us were dazed when we heard Hazel and Lloyd sing ln the Still of the Night. Future senior songsters sang to their heart's content in the Intermediate and Junior Choirs. They gave numerous splendid performances, and the Christmas caroling by Miss Roberta Best's Junior Choir was a message of cheer to all. uAnd the Band Played On Two years of playing in the beginners' and ln- termediate bands produced an eighty-piece band which was the delight of Mr. Damsteegt, the di- rector, the admiration of townsfolk at patriotic programs, and the joy of the students at football games when they paraded led by tricky twirlers. School loyalty and pep were aroused lsome- times too highlyi at the basketball games by the pep band, which any student could have told you was plenty smooth . Out of the three hundred students taking in- strumental music each year, a small picked group comprised the high school orchestra under the able direction of Miss Mildred Jensen. They performed at many assembly programs and civic functions and were a credit to the school. V i i i 1 .,,i ' i ' t .. ' tr. . A Cappella. Bottom row: Leberman, Ferry, Hop- pe, Belger, Teplinsky, Mickelsen, Sherer, Rucci Breidenbach, Walrabenstein. Second row: Boehm: ke, Weiss, Nedderson, Weber, M. E. Jones, Venne N. J. Magers, J. Evans, Price. Third row: Moen, E Williams, Leenhouts, Mitchell, Vetta, Steinman Schultz, Horwith, Holmes. Fourth row: Berglund Davies, McCaig, Larson, Rowell, Hinkley, Oakes C. Evans, R. Trushinske, Wright. Top row: Ack- erknecht, B. Magers, Hockett, Phillips, Hemnick Ellis, Buchs, Nader, Curry, Connell. Band. Bottom row: Jensen, Finn, Jorgensen White, Brockway, M. Miller, Marck, Meyers, Wel: ler, Huboeher, Becker, Anthony, Schwartz. Sec- ond row: Schmidt, Adam, Bickert, Lee, Kostuck Nelson, Winchell, Soulen, Kleist, Trupke, Wel- ler, Canright, Lewis. Top row: Hathwoy, Helker Beck, Gerard, Marx, Turner, Alberts, Lyons, Huck Berglund, Mr. Damsteegt. 1 Madrigals. Bottom row Mickelsen, Briedenbach Keuper, Zuler, Bunell Lebermon. T o p r o w Miss Monlux, Hinkley Davies, Torrison, Born- itzke. h Orchestra. Bottow row Cotarozoli, Beringer, Nel- son, Italiano, Jensen Marck, Batha, Turk Montville. Second row Miss Jensen, Lyon, Rei- mer, Henriksen, Williams Neu, Hardy, Trushinske Howard, Tulogeske, Na- der, Krempel. Top row Chapman, McDonald Waffle, Grover, Poetsch Foot, Guthrie, Kennedy Geschke, Kostuck, Can! right, Warren Weller William Weller. Music Means Merriment Some mighty fine music came from these girls as Eleanor Schwartz and Bernice Stacy strut their stuff Miss Best directed them at the circus given by the Jr. at one of the rec dances. They lead the band to High studnts. They are only a part of the Jr. A Cap- Sf0fdOm Oli fl'1I'0U9l'1 The YEOV. pello Choir composed of one hundred eighty members. Page 66 1 0 gf .,..f- , V +'- I, KIQI ,,A, m Q UI ff , Eif- i . .1 L TQ-i4f. 'Sf' ..f- ' . , rf, fx 1 - , . . ., . H uf 'PH' , Q ' 4 'f ,d ..a- 4 - Fff.-.-' Q . L - --'-1- ' ,.., .N-nip. M , V, ' -' '. J' XL- '.M..f:.,-1.-Q1 W- ' . - ,. - . ' ' f. ii ..,,gM!2L wr-v,f?w-,.5.w., ,, . .L 'hmgff U w,L,., Mn! 1,.. W I v f3,,,,,. . ' 'P5i1'L'f3-T- ..-v Y..'---' ' - -'VCV I-I , Arr?-'fir' ,e-4,,gg.Lf'k ' -'rf', - :Li- .,?'?ff:'f i.-:f57 ' f Q fz jgyff--' ,Q-Q' ' 'I .5525 was ,Q-f-55 '4 4.71 .rT7f r K' -, , -' W 1, ' 71.J'- , , 1 191 -9,421 7 -1 .' , ' ' -'mf' E N f -fi. 'Liv .r . ' . . 4 K ,1. 4 3, 352' . Jw ' mf HPI:-v .. wwf Blackshirts Punt Pass Mr. Cliff Goerke George Murdock Deon Peffer Don Davis Bruce Salter Head Coach Guard Guard Halfback n Footballs flew over Haertel Field for several weeks of determined practice before the Blackshirts opened their pigskin season. Then, on September 26, they crushed Boys' Tech, 28-O, in a non-conference game. Shorewood, the toughest squad in the Suburban Con- ference, was next, and Waukesha's hopes soared when they tied the enemy, 20-20. An optimistic squad awaited Wauwatosa October lO, but in the last quarter, the 'Tosa team rocketed the score to 28, holding the Blackshirts to l4 points. Q West Milwaukee, however, met defeat at the hands of a determined ,Waukesha aggregation. A slippery, muddy game ended l3-7, Waukesha. One week later the Red Rockets of South Milwaukee also received a dose of Blackshirt poison, bowing by the slim margin of two points: 20-l8. Perhaps the taste of their last victory aroused the spirits of the boys, for they defeated Whitefish Bay in the smoothest game of the season by a score of 2l -O. ' Bitter defeat awaited the home eleven on November 5, when the West Allis Bulldogs heartlessly pounded the Waukesha squad to submission to the tune of l4-6, in the homecoming game. Finally, the Blackshirts met their last rival of the sea- son, a surprisingly strong Cudahy squad bowed to defeat to the tune of l4-l2. Page 68 Fritz Potrinos Halfback John Gority Center Mr. Orland Born Backfield Coach and Plunge to Victory Bill Hoefl' Mr Lee Saubert AI Hanke Bill Beitz Bill Skebba Tackle Assistant Coach Fullback Halfback Quarterback ohn Morkin End Ged Gosa End Edward Dernming Line Coach Football Scores - 1941 Boys' Tech ...... Shorewood ......, Wauwa tosa ,l....l,.All.... West Milwaukee South Milwaukee Whitefish Bay lll,..ll.,.. West Allis l,l..........A.... Cudahy ..... Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha 28 20 14 13 20 Zl 6 l 4 Page 69 Waukesha Men, Fall Into Line Football Team. Bottom row: Coach Goerke Meola, Hanke, Tenke, Renno, Beitz, Peffer, Salter, Hoeft, Morkin, Garity, Murdock, Coach Saubert. Top row: Joy, Bucci, Jones, Patrinos, Plehn, Fuchs, Krempel, Colton, Davis, Skebba, Davies. Managers. Ralph Skebba, boxing, Mike Cer- roni, skating, Joe Volpano, basketball and foot- ball, Fritz Kreidler, swimming and football. Page 70 Four fellows who earned their letters without once racing down the field for a touchdown or dumping in a free-throw or paddling 200 yards freestyle, were the sports managers. They didn't get into the limelight very often but every coach maintained thot they were indispensable. Seated: Joy, Woyahn,Pa- trinos, Han- ke, Tcilling- er, Meola. Standing: Beitz, Han- non, Gosa, P r e b e lski, Price, Greb, Coach Sau- bert. Burton Woyahn Alvin Hanke Gerald Gosa Fritz Potrinos Bill Beit: Forward Forward A nip and tuck battle opened the 1941-42 season for Coach Saubert's cagers. It was the non-conference Waukesha-Custer game, and the Cards finished on the heavy end of a 24- 23 score. One week later South Milwaukee fell. Then Shorewood smashed Card defenses repeatedly, ending the battle 36-20. While others enjoyed their Christmas pres- nts, the Cards pushed on, overcoming West Milwaukee and Whitefish Bay. ln the Bay meet, Waukesha won, 26-24, and the Cards slipped into a second place tie with West AI- lis. Then followed the Cudahy and 'Tosa games. Both ended as Card victories. West Allis, however, brought an outtsand- ing team against the Cards and won, 39-24. Hanke and Eddie Price starred in the South Center Guard Guard Milwaukee game of January 30, and the Cards finished with a 38-27 victory. Cham- pionship hopes were aroused. Fighting a fast, close battle with Shore- wood's Greyhounds, the Blackshirts lost in an overtime. The lead changed thirteen times before the game ended at 23-21, Shorewood. West Milwaukee was next, but the Cards won decisively, 29-17. The Cardslost their return game with Whitefish Bay, 27-21, just as Coach Saubert announced Waukesha's en- trance in the Regional Basketball Meet in March. Gerald Gosa led against Cudahy Feb- ruary 20, and Waukesha brushed the Packers aside, 27-20. The following week-end proved disstrous, however, as 'Tosa upset Waukesha, 32-54, and West Allis crushed the Cards, 36- 3. Page 71 Cross Country. Bottom row, left to right: Ade, Patt, Kruck, Oakes, Kuranz, Hall, Mueller, Hanke, La Valley, Libby, Booth, Dauffenbach, Asztalos. Second row: John Davies, Rogers, Evans, Falcon, Harold Cooley, Young- koske, Audley, Fuchs, Lynch, Jung, Paul Davies, Elger, Atkinson, Mag- ers, Volpano. Top row: Coach Ar- thur, Wendt, Cook, Pierson, Rose, Renna, Brisk, Quinn, Bayne, Leh- man, Clark, Wapp, Anderson, Plehn, Greb, Matters, Peffer, Wolfg ram, Coach Goerke. Sprinters and Splashers Waukesha's cross-country squad was hard at work, pounding the pavement and the cin- der track way back in September when most students were just coming out of their sum- mer siesta. Guided by Coach Campbell, they met their first real test gallantly, easily nosing out South Milwaukee on the State Fair track. The West Allis crew proved to be less ac- commodating. They raced their way to a 25-32 victory over the Cards. Waukesha's showing was highlighted by the performance of Ronnie Powless. The final meets of the fall season were the Suburban and State meets. Waukesha, when the dust had rolled away, found her- self in third place in the Suburban meet and fifth in the State. Stars of the meets were Bill Perry gets off to a good start and a fine finish also. We hopel Page 72 Jung, Woyahn, and Kuranz. Werner Jung placed fourth in the Suburban. South Milwaukee and West Allis toppled Waukesha in the Suburban. Janesville was the scene of the Midwestern AAU Meet which attracts star runners from throughout the Midwest. Coach Campbell sent out a group of men who battled their way up to fifth place. All in all, eleven lettermen set the pace for the rest of considered the The remaining Woyahn, Patt, Valley. Washington, Wauwatosa, and Janesville were the schools crushed by the 'Shirts. the squad. Werner Jung was real backbone of the team. list included Powless, Kuranz, Asztalos, Hall, Ade, and La Lincoln, South Milwaukee, mile. Cop' All Crowns Starting the season with an exceptionally strong squad of swimmers, Coach Campbell turned them loose on Shorewood early in Jan- uary. Five records were broken, four of them by Waukesha, before the Blackshirts edged out their rivals, 44-39. Wrighton, McLean, and Matters, between them, broke the four records. Bay View also lost her meet to Wauke- sha. Boys' Tech followed, and was defeated, 48-35. ' ln the Waukesha Relays, it was Shore- wood who stood at the head of the class in the final reckoning, but the 'Shirts were easy second place winners. 'Tosa was third. Three records were broken by Waukesha swimmers Brion Hall is a little out of breath as he finishes the last in this meet. West Allis tasted defeat at the hands of the Blackshirts when she was beaten de- cisively, 56-26. lncidentally, two more rec- ords went to Waukesha, both earned by Bob Matters., The Cardinal Star's headline, Swimmers Sink Red Raiders, Records Fall, told the story of the Wauwatosa meet. The score was close, however, 42-4l. At Shorewood the Cards placed third in the Suburban meet on February 28, trailing well behind Shorewood and Tosa. 'The State Meet also left the Blackshirts holding down a third place spot, here, too, outclassed by Shorewood and 'Tosa. Bottom row, left to right: - Wiedenhoeft, Perry, Buelow, Matters, McLean, Kruck, Rog- ers. Top row: Kennedy, Buck- ley, Magers, Wilder, Brisk, Bower, Brockway, Coach Camp- bell. . Page 73 Volleyball Team. -Bottom row: Hol- loway, Hoag, Oakes, Hinz, Johnsen, Coach Roger Sohr. Top row: Graff, Bayne, Stare, Skebba, Davies. Boxing Team. Bot- tom row: Hubacher, Willing, Goble, Vol- land, W. Jones, Leh- man, Burke, Jones, Davis, Riley. Top row: Mueller, Sween- ey, Kleist, Brown, Mielke, Peffer, Cal- ton, Knutson, Skebbo, s avi Leather Pushers Da It Right Another championship volleyball team- this year built around six mainstays, Don C. Davis, Lloyd Davies, Sam Stare, Howard Graff, Bill Skebbo, and George Holloway-walked off with suburban honors without too much competition. However, the fact that the championships have grown into a tradition made it doubly hard for the squad to keep up the spirit. Coach Sohr had as subs this year Jim Hoag, Bill Oakes, Art Libby, and George Towne. Names like Lehman, Mielke, Guerino, Knutson, Callow, Willing, Riley, Rosa, Jones, Ciano, Mueller, Kleist, McGuire, and Davis, Page 74 bring to mind Coach Doyle's squad of boxers. Their season opened officially on March 6, when school boxers battled one another to get back in shape for the approaching Beaver Dam meet. Augie Lehman managed a tech- nical knockout over Jimmy Mielke. Decisions decided almost every bout in the Beaver Dam tussle, and despite a good show- ing, the Cardinal boxers lost, 7-4. Cudahy followed, but the results were no rosier. De- spite K. O.'s by Mueller and Burke and decisions favoring Stan Callow and Augie Lehman, the totals gave Cudahy 5.5 to Wau- kesha's 4.5. Portage piled on the final de- feat of the season, 7.5 to 3.5. Rupp, o yle. Front row: lll- ing, Schultz, Hase, Woyahn, Top row: Coach Hallgarth, Price, D a vi e s, Jones. Jr. A. A. Board. Front row: Waffle, Anderson, Larson, Kramer. Top row: Morris, Adam, Pe- tersen, Breese. , Offer Budge Some Competition x Coach Hallgarth's tennis team, enriched by the presence of Burt Woyahn, Melvin Schultz, Harry Price, and Lloyd Davies lthey're the seniors of the teaml defied pri- orities on tennis balls and played anyway. Lloyd Davies, Bob llling, George Hase, Harry Price and Alternate Jack Kelly found themselves out on the court, day after day, improving ye olde technique to the point of perfection. Coach Hal Corrigan met with his Jr. B. A. A. board during home room periods on every available Friday. 'Between Coach Cor- rigan and his little band of henchmen, they set up a working plan for the organizing and administering of B. A. A. sports. The board's president was Leesley Hardy, vice-president, Tom Anderson, secretary, Bob Breese, treasurer, Ken Winchell. Jim Kram- er and Jim Waffle acted as seventh grade representatives. Bill Larson and Dave Mor- ris were from eighth grade, and Don Adam and Bill Peterson represented the ninth grade. Page 75 Paul Brisk in one of his famous drives at the dol- phin show. lt's time out for the F. B. men in scrimmage, as they ilsten to a few good pointers by Coach Goerke. Left to right, Clem Kruck, Jack Breese, Gerald Wrighton, and Tom McLean wait for the gun in the intra-school meet. Bill Beitz around end in the Boys' Tech game with Page 76 i Bill Hoeft ready to block, and John Garity and Dean Peffer in the background. Bob Mueller takes it on the jaw from one of the meatpackers but comes back to win by a K. O. Bob Matters is really making that water boilj there goes another record. Fritz Patrinos attempts ci pass past Mr. McDoweIl's guard in the annual teacher varsity struggle. Pals of Peter Pan From the time the swimming pool was erected in Waukesha High School, the girls as part of G. A. A. have taken an active part in swimming. 'Three years ago the girls gath- ered information about swimming clubs and under student directors the Dolphin Club was formed. When spring, comes around, a Dolphin pageant is presented. This year it was under the guidance of Miss Helen Woodruff, with Bea Connell and Caryl Hollister as student di- rectors. The theme was centered around the story of Peter Pan and the adventures he and his shadow had with the mermaids and the pirates. The skillful swimming was set oft by colorful costumes and music. The Dolphins give their version of the Stars and Stripes Forever in their annual water pageant. Bottom row, left to right: H. Hollister, Gus- tine, Trushinske, Rees, Libbey, Haverstick. Second row: Jorgenson, Lamberton, Wilhelm, Rohloff, Loomis, Palm, Jones, Weber, Raue. Third row: Kerr, J. Chapman, Clemons, Pfeiler, Green, Stuit, P. Schultz, Boehmke. Top row: C. Schultz, Gensmer, Mary Price, N. Chap- man, C. Hollister, MacKenzie, Margaret Price, Connell. Peter Pan and his playmates have a little session with a couple of Captain Hook's pirates. Page 77 Margaret Price and Ginny Ferry play a hard game of ping pong down in the g i r l s' recreational rcom. Who won? 'Way back when- these airls went coast- ing. Bottom row, left to right: Scheuer, Van Alstine, Zeller, Beas- ter. Top row: Hib- bard, Diedrich, Stark, Simon,Kenney,Holme's, Doyle, Foss They may be jun- iors and seniors now, but they were fresh- men when they made this fire. Seated: Leitner and Chapman. Standing: Van Alstine, Scheuer, Jones, Loo- mis, Boehmke, Mont- ville, Sayles, Schultz. Jr. G. A. A. Board. Bottom row, left to right: Reese, Zuels- dorf, La Valley, Gens- mer, House. Top row: Smith, Vander Lugt, Kaja, Kluge. What's Feminine In Sports Under the leadership of Miss Dodge, Miss Woodruff and the G. A. A. board, the Girls' Athletic Association had the following offic- ers: Margaret Price, president, Virginia Ferry, vice-president, Eldora Siewert, secretary, Joyce Van Alstine, treasurer. Heading a variety of sports were: Wini- fred Van Alstine, volleyball, Lorraine Zeller, basketball, Cathy Poetsch, ping pong, Ar- lene Spielvogel, tennis and archery, Edna Walrabenstein, baseball, Frances Boehmke, hiking and skating. The co-heads of swim- ming were Caryl Hollister and Bea Connell, with Miss Woodruff as instructor. The Junior adviser was Doreen Anders. Miss Pfeffer, Miss Bernice Smith were assistant leaders. Page 78 Organization of sports, planning of par- ties, and the appointment of committees were in the hands of the G. A. A. board. During the year the girls had several par- ties. The first was the G. A. A. round-up party, which was planned to round up all the old members and lasso a few new ones. To keep up with the defense program, a vic- tory party was given and buttons were paid as admission. After each main sport, such as volleyball and basketball, a spread was given to unite all the girls who had played. At the end of the year the annual banquet provided a good time for all. Letters and awards were presented to all the girls who received their points. Sr. G. A. A. B o a r d. Bottom row, left to right: Boehmke, P r i c e, Ferry, Walraben- stein, Siewert, W. Van Alstine, J. Van Alstine, Poetsch, Spielvogel. T o p row: Zeller, Miss Woodruff, adviser, Connell. lt's a bit chilly but Sally Armitage and Betty Green are out their pol- ishing up the old backhand stroke. A G. A. A. par- ty and all loyal members turn out for the fun and food. Mildred Horton pitches in a fast one, and Mary- anna Connell with bat in hand hopes for the best. Peppy Peclcllers of Fun Archery started the G. A. A. girls in the fall and with Miss Pfeffer as their leader the girls really made the bull's eye down at Silurian park. Volleyball and basketball fol- lowed, along with ping pong and badminton. ln the warm weather the girls went out for baseball and tennis. Bette Green's team furnished a lot of com- petition for anyone in volleyball, but .Mary Oudenhoven's team was a close second. Jean- nette Mitchell's team played good basketball and was well over the top for a first place rating. The tournaments which were sched- uled by Cathy Poetsch for ping pong and badminton proved very exciting. A lot of fun was shared by all who went with Frances Boehmke on her hikes. With Edna Walrab- enstein as head of baseball the girls ended a good season. Page 79 Q ..f- 1 f 'fy ff, f 1, ff f ,I f fwrfzwf Wifi, ww ,N ,. 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