Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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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!

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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.