Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

WWWQ f M W 10 WWQ Wzwfji Wjsgqxff A, ' 'W MMQMM W 4 Whfw fffggffgw sw Wm-1 ,,,,, . -Z ba' WHJJIMMM Ae... cp . vwhlf '11 M 'I' .10 , 7' jf'-fa, nw 1,u.e74f..,,, ,MW wma JW' '51 Jfeuemm-,g 67,4 440:56 ,ns KL.,-4 ZW 742 a-J-aofzuaawpf , 314432 v.-.lanigja-afle fazfgflpaisud JN, ,5,0Z df 5 ff--442 M -fr-.-any-w i'a '45M24f.rJz45S0.-Q, ' 9644-.4 53 -E, Z-11. bifq' sfvggfvfif MQ W MVS Q1f: :? 5 ff 'W x 1 Dian , ' .WL Q- wM'MM'W ZQEWMMMMMWMMMM' Mia wff,,Mgff,4 LWMMWJQZ vw!! fzambrffdf-4 MMJAAEV? M Wjffdmi-5'.fQ. fwww Mpigfdb of wMl04f2',-0-M11 IZLJAQ Q-Mwq ,fJ',4,..f44uJ 'f 'wwzqa D M561 Y jf fl M Ziyi yy-K Www DW 55,1 ff QW wwffyxmw W My MMM WWA wvwvwlij M 4 'U ' f .. ALA L K F f V ' . fwvla. ' fi Cdffr ' 'V ,L 1 U , 4 ' ' .2 -f-fu -I . I. 315' Ji J' 'Vg A J 4 X' fx. AV 'fy W . Aff 'SXSW J f X - mf . 'RQ' lx JV i 'J-IVLXS' Q., .R V' ' ,A ff Wi fy if 75 W , V' 5 'E llxguw - y.-'N' .' JJ .aff X 'i X' ' af f v' Nui 'fb My . S ' J V 'N K ' JJ 0 f 5 .9 ' KXQ5 H jf Ms byf W rm 0N,iay55 W-Q?-Q F N '2 0 A 1 xy 0 WMM 9 NMQMHWWMXW Vt QSMWCQAM kgiifbv 3115 lp QQ X JM, www wwf- A-www ,9..A.,m, J.. P '. b .P QQ' Q I . ' ,515 fvvq-Vu.-. XX 'x -.1 I I 1.40 kbfunlifwi- R QXL Q-AQA, -4 -P QV--f xjgr-li ,X rv'-J. XEVMJN- QM., N Nw Qx M 'L W VSMMWH ' 1wU9 wQflQYQ W? M QS Wmmwaw www U'f A 'WM1f ' gals 6933? E5 Sbffxfbgifjy M wmi by? l N a swf algaklifgy aft G, ,apr-jMjjjjf'QM fs, -- ali? 'F 'Ev V' - 'ggrgfsws SANS BEHIND AMFH r s rf i A5 Sgr. WWW ig ,www N Q N 40-9- f t DQIA V'k0 3:-f g f 0,9 !,-yi... Q1- WCMWM viwwm- ii 3 W ariawpgisiirilf - ?s.,Jfw-oo'wQ- Q,vMfv--21:5 CU-' ., sf- has . Q69 5--LB . f,.,QAv....E I 13, ,1 'rJ...g Q'u q' .' 25 S nall3k Waukesha High ho I stu? l3014',v-M L. Ct- Gfe'- ' ' dents take advantage of the first few days of - 30-it Q 69 '+'f'tthe favorite season after a gong cold winter 6 Z w-E-...AN fi CJR I 364 C.. Qdzo.-QGQ-n '-ra.-.Q Gm?-g,f,,,I2,Q.f ggi AA v J astra Wana ftasaaa, ' HALL-6-SAMHW-Gi4a4ttaMk'f114T.,,awvK7l.x , QM, ffmuxv-ax ' 0,1001-v'-9'-f Hwliv-jlcd-Q cg qgortlpq L1 ' f'rv1.g,.v. , 'de trv-k '- '-'-'-1 tid. L assi i KAL-M60 Ivafx' its, E 'W 3 T x T X 'x in I-IE Pg' .lk T Nm 1555? e 1 TE T EVE XM? x R 'x N O . X X? 1 X Q F Ek R3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS X QQ .XXX 5 OF WAUKESHA 1-nc-:H scHooL S ex Wg 1 AZIKZEISIQA tWISCtONSIN 9 xx, W ' A W 3 E A E year Instruction . . . Advancement . . . - F' -'wif' mv A A' rc' X J f 0' fujdr ' ., J , VUx ,,7' I 5 ,L-U 1, Uffx f in '!,4f if L FMME HQ ,, vbLf. rW l V . V I , , ,.,, s k A M00 , - .- ' ,yy 1 , 1 51,1--f v lodge A f ' of ' o , . ir Play Development . . V , - , ff. lf A QL 'x lv 1 f icio U p A . , J, l, V nj VL' Qlyfljja ' Mwvflfdff K l lftlf' -' l alien J' fl, U T dyfjolwll' , Vw , flll 1 ' fl Gf Va WTO the students and alumni of Wauf l ,W I l kesha High School who are in the sevvf , , Quia Ujjfjce of our countvy, and who are giving l Vw , .' UW' dlffitlgfr all that VICTORY may sqop rl 1 I. I. 2- ,VCV Al'f'gL if V aW, wr N UU, , U. 4 fl, ff fu Maw Ml Qpfl V ,fl fwvfw 0,, ff lo l , A V f fl Ll J f. f Kg Ll' jfl lL M, XJ: fb' , W I lfl, f . ., V ,, If a .fl . VA f ' L ' ' if Dy Q f J 'I . HQ M lf J L lv ,ll l ,- l f fy l f l af, aa a ll ,M 4 l fm K L, V f If Q L4 mal lf l, Page 5 JOHN NEESE WEIN HEIMER Page 6 Page A Q E M m I ' W v P 8 l J Page + I Page 10 Page I I Sewing for Page I2 Page 1 3 A XXXNXRN N XM XXX 3 S s X NNXXIXX, Q X X XXX X .X N ' E X XX, . , S 5: ,S + Q X-. X 1 M if .X x xg - as , 59. x x X m y , A-,X Q Q N X X m. x X N S .. Sx N i -X A QNGX ix xx X X s X Q ws X ix 3535 5 E. I I I 9 4 4 1 f . .. ' ii, . X N N ,I i ,A XX 5 X X X K XSS S r A t bxx A Li., ,SR -4, Q Q06 X - Q M X I x g x + xx, A ff ik ..--vm ' X X- X AX 'iw . -W QQ .xi 'Q' Y Nix 'Y S -YN 5 , X M . x 'T - N 4 VS 1 fi swf, X. ,,X x 1 X539 In XX x Q, X kk kv X i K - X - X f- X Xi, - Mk, XX A X 5 -NS! I fc' A M 'N x, gig-ig' X X G ' 4' Q fi X ' , X A X gil k ': L' Z: X W' j -'XX ff Xw X XQ z Xifyiwi XQii!'g X -...K -X X 5 5 x. K 3051 E X - ri 3 X X X A M X . .X - X3 E X :X W Q 1, W if 'A u ESQ Xa 'L' 'X 'iam X K 'T :S X S Q 1 L V ' 1 .x Q XX' D fp-4' X f N x X X Spit x 1 X ' G5 A X, Soclegy R X Honor ,s k f X 1 X -fxz sf- X X fig ARG' NS X Nw X .-, 'Xfsx -XQ x -is it 5 x ye + X F t - 'SX xx X 1.4: XXX X ww, Qkxw ,X X- 'Wx X N X A 1 X Q X V- ii X 5 ' x se XX X SMX. ' 1 --'---- X ' -1 S- XX X X W1 - X, L f 1 m ' '- X XXXX XX V- XX '- XX -XX X X X f f X iff x '5 ' AEXXTXSX . if :I ' 5 'QXQX-- , X . X53 -IXXX X i XX QSC .X 4 X X V X x ., m ww, f X' ex X X XX X I .. .5 5 XX 5' XX, X X i . .S X 5 2 5 . , is X p Q X X + g - - 1 X X ' X -51525 Q! x Fi X fx' Q 931-i XX ' x ,, ,XXX Ei-i 1 ' :tw Y-X k?xf3'Nf SSX? 235: X1 5 :Xf?'x: X X x' FXXX X X - X XX XX X X52 4 : sXzXiXxg1e,X--iypixs XyXQ3+,gXiwQ 5:-I , X ' X X - x X Xggii - M9 'XXPQTLX X XX,-x xXXfijiffXXXX,XqSXS: xxm -1,35 1 - Q W Xi gk , 2' .gif ji-RNS k W X X - XX ' xf - X 'X 4 2 x X f' Nw X ,X 'Yi 8 5 XX A 4 -.S XXX 5' -f - X--WX if-Xl 'BK Tllvki T1Vli5?:F'vi:'Q'ii-X, Xsc H I-X is We iw: X X 'S X - AX W' :X ' :X -X x - u M' Xml . xgixf' ' ' X XX - 1 . ,X X 'ff' f N f X Fuvcute Spot ' X - X-XXXL X ' 'K x K. XXX X f- -- -- N hx' K' X - .- XXX-'iwe wx L - X: S Sf wi-:X1 . . XX - ws Xu , , s'.Q,x-- XQXQW- XX ' XX , -- -X XX X 'S - - '5 N3 22 -Q N N k ASQ X HX ? X X x is A 2. xx X 14' 'Q' Q 'f 5 . , S X cs 3 f f f' iss S I? m.N N 14 . vff' swf? WSW GM WW My-fi!! . fijfwdwmif' M pC3M,VEf-'WMKPLW :0'fiK'mH1f'VysfiiJ xJgWwQ WW w yw Rv. xx Nw S S ,Q 5 any: wig 'Gi-uk xv X 3 ,Q ' ' ::: gif, ye, 1 . X Q fflfifk K f xgzm -N X Xxx N f F5 F5 01-N Q- X34 .xx 1 Q ww --NNN yxi, ,X x. X NNY umm 'B ii l2-A Class Officers: Thomas, Moore, Evans, Atkinson. Gift Committee Chairman Mar- jorie Wiles discusses plans with other seniors. Left to right: Wilhelm, Wiles, Stauss, Wolf, Holloway, Panella. Senior Class Adviser Miss Clara Wulfing. Karl, Foss, Oakes, Patrinos, Pugh, and Senior Class Officers: Rohloff, Bowe study their Econ notes. Z Lillegard, Smith, Joy. ' Seniors Aweigh lt's a rather difficult year for those young people to be graduating, say the oldsters, 'but the younger set, namely the graduates, totalling 332, appear willing and eager to ac- -cept the responsibilities facing them. A good 'share of the boys will undoubtedly be shedding their zoot suits with the deep pleats and re- placing them with uniforms-either a uni- form of the armed forces, or a war worker's overalls-anything to help win this greatest of allwars. O O Really though, it's fun for these seniors to look back over the four years at Waukesha High School and recall the excitement and beauty of the Old South prom with John Buckley and Marjorie Wiles as king and queen. Al Hanke and Bill Beitz were definite- ly the star athletes, and they joined the navy and army as soon as they finished school. Yes, and those awful butch haircuts were Page 22 quite the rage, and it's a blessing that the boys' hair grew back again. The school publications, the Cardinal Star and Megaphone had Bud Gittner and Ar- leen Spielvagel respectively as editors in chief. Bud was the boy who made up page 3 of the Star completely from hold-over-quite an accomplishment to say the least. Art Libbey was president of the Student Council, with Bob Coutts taking over when Art left for the Army Air Corps..- Scholastic honors go to President of the Honor Society Paul Bower, Charles Evans, John Buckley, Howard Graff, Bob Manley, and Charles Joy, just a few of the Honor Society seniors. ,I One of the biggest features of the i942-43 school year was the opening of the first Student Union, The Cardinal Attic. ln- cidentally, Eldora Siewert and Paul Bower were student managers for the recreational center. AUGUST ABITZ-Future Farmer-Key Kollecting- No You're Kidding --F. F. A. MARY ALBERT-Work's her hobby-likes sports- all kinds, music, too. JUANITA ALDRICH--Accordion player-Music with a capital M -trinkets-baseball-A Cappella, Band. MARY LOUISE ALEXANDER-Flying's in her blood --makes faces at Lenny and Dar --G. A. A. AVIS ANDERSON-Might handle the hickory stick some day--loves to dance-works at Ada- shek's-G. A. A., Mask and Wig. JERRY ANDERSON-Boogie woogie--woofin'-U. S. Air Corps-pet peeve, Herb-A Cappella, Social Commission, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint, Pen 'n Ink, Retort Club, Swimming Team, Hi-Y. JAMES ANTHONY--Model airplanes and usher--high iumper-blonds-Band. MICHAEL ASZTALOS-Golf-hangs out at Y - coins- Commissions, Honor Society, Track, Cross- Country. KATHRYN ATKINSON- Katie -Queen of the Football Hop. MALAM ATKINSON-Aviation -- trackman - 'W winner- Curly -Track, Waukesha Ground Pilots. WILFRED AUDLEY-F. F. A. - Baseball - Army's good enough for him. GERALDINE BANKS- Gerry -sorta quiet at times --short 'n cute. - JANE BANKS-Tossed senior pictures around at O'Brien's-got out in January, lucky girl! ROBERT BEATY-Air Corps mechanic, he hopes car tor somethin'l-Band, Mask and Wig, Track, Prom Committee. DONALD BECK-Stares into space-eating's his specialty. DAVID BECKER-Down at Zillmer's-just Mac - bike rider-Band. WILLIAM BEITZ--Collecting W's his hobby- baseball, basketball, football, and what have you-the Army's gain now-Football, Track, Basketball. ALVIN BERG-German whiz, English whiz, just a whiz, period--F. F. A., Boxing, Football, Honor Society, Megaphone, Cardinal Star, Track. i l l l l '- Page 23 Page 24 DONALD BERNITT-Him and his Jeep--likes swing and engineering - hamburgers -- Cardinal Star. RUSSELL BERTRAM-Likes to drive---take in war shows. DONALD BETTS-Not very big-but that doesn't make any difference--Boxing, Track, F. F. A. RICHARD BLOEDOW5-Hunts and takes pictures??? Ambition, Leatherneck. -Track. NINA BLUHM--Sailors-flitty-gives a mean game of tennis-Bill-A Cappella, Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig. ANTOINETTE BOCCACCIO-Movies ond murder ' stories-basketball- Nate. -A Cappella, G. A. A., Mask and Wig. FRANCES BOEHMKE-Eat, eat, eat--with June and Edna-A Cappella, Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. KATHRYN BOOTH-Yale man--collects stones lcove man style?-nuts about dogs and horses--Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. STANLEY BORGSTROM--eMechanically minded- likes football and radio. MARY BOW!-eWants to be a WAVE --rides horses???-movies, Notre Dame--A Cap- pella, Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Macl- . rigals, Prom Committee. A PAUL BOWER-Honor Society-swimming-ARGUE did his part to get Attic -- brains- Assembly Commission, Street and Grounds, Student Council, Dolphin, Honor Society, Swimming Team, Hi-Y, Lost and Found. MARJORIE BREMER--A future WAAC-man hunt- er,-short and peppy-G. A. A., Mask and ig. MARION BRENNER-Knits for herself-bashful??? -fast talker-A Cappella, Social Commis- sion, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. JACK BRIESEMEISTER-Gets around in '26 Chevy in the NAVY now!!!--sleeps. PAUL BRISK--Rather dance than eat-goes steady --swims-- W's-Navy man-A Cappella, Prom Committee, Swimming Team, Track, Cross Country. DAVID BROCKWAY- W for swimming-'likes women that talk-Band, Dolphin, Orchestra, Swimming Team. . DOLORES BROWN-Walks the streets, teaches cats tricks-future Washington sec. MARY BROWN-Swims and fishes??-wants to juggle-G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. Louls EUCCI-Plays pool- Hearn?-football - phy. ed. teacher--Band, Student Council, Football. IDNE IUCHS-Haunts dime store-dances-night shift in factory--G. A. A. JOHN BUCKLEY-Diving champ-PROM KING- swims and talks-Hall Commission, Student Council, Swimming Team, Traclc, 'Jr. Class President, Victory Council. MAGNUS BUDZIEN-Likes 'em brunette with blue eyes--Army has Him now- Moe --Track. EDWARD BURRIE--Wants to invent tires-who wouIdn't-likes music. MARTIN CAVEY--Football muscle man,-drinks, cakes!!-kept Malleable going with Andy and Don- Mokey -Football. ARTHUR CESHKER--Mask and Wig standby--art -really studies-homework??-Mask and Wig. JUNE CHAPLEAU-Has F. F. A. pin, didn't know ' girls belonged or do they??-With Fran and Edna-G. A. A. JEAN CHAPMAN-Cheerleader--two W's -Dol- phin standby - -Rusty - gym teacher - Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Powder and Point. cHAnL:s CHILSQN--EATS--on skating team, has gift of gab, fightin' for Uncle Sam now- Football, Prom Committee, Track, Skating. ARTHUR CHRISTOPH-Cranks Jack's '26 for a ride -likes to swim-machinist. CALVIN CHRISTOPHERSON-- Plays squeezebox- football W -ambition, growing up-Foot- ball. - JAMES CLISSA-Lone wolf-talks a lot-record fiend-Band. MARIANNA CONNELL-- Moc -D. B. not Dear Boyll?-A Cappella, Assembly Commission, Social Commission, Student Council, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Prom Commit- tee. HAROLD COOLEY- Hi --he gets around! TOSA day dreams-A Cappella, Student Council, Football, Prom Committee, Track, Basket- ball, Hi-Y. IDABELLE- CORNELL-Dress designer-lives in li- brary-soft dreamy records-Social Com- mission, Noon Hour Commission, Student Council, G. A. A.,'Girl Reserves, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig. ROBERT COUTTS-- Bob - promotes romances -- cheerleader - Student Council, Football, Track, Skating, Hi-Y. WILLIAM CROOKER-Quiet ond studious little fel- low-Who's believe it?-- Bill -A Cappella, Prom Committee, 8. A. A., Hall Commission. Page 25 1 l 1 Page 26 ARLENE DAVIS- Porkie -Ye Gods! met the gang at WaIgreen's--Nursie, Nursie--A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Lost and Found. HOLLIS DAVIS-lsn't one for idle chatter-one of our f'W men. U Q DOROTHY DeGUlSEPPl-Collects snapshots for a pastime-doesn't like being called Shorty- G. A. A., Girl Reserves. JOAN DEIL--Excels in handing out'a good line- hotes to be colled Josie-likes blonds-A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Girl Reserves. - DORIS DEMPSEY-Has been accused of talking too much-wants to be o -doctor-cheerIeoder- Band, G. A. A., Junior Class Play. DONALD DeWAR-Wants to clean house of law en- forcers in nearby city-we're wondering why?-in the Navy now-A Cappella, Li- brary Round Table, Prom Committee. BETTY oiemucu-Hes Q dislike fbi home work- who doesn't-works nights???-she's en- gaged--G. A. A. ARLENE DORAZIO-Writes answers ta Gladys- Iikes swing-Prom Committee, Girl Reserves. GLADYS DORN-Writes notes to Arlene- wouldn't thot frost ya? -doesn't like stuck-up people -G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Committee, Cardinal Star. RUTH DOYLE--Badger Girls' State-she's got a man in the Navy-A Cappella, G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. ETHEL' DRESDOW-With Mac - super duper stomp salesman-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Social Commission, Library Round Table. RUTH MAE DUVE-Cardinal Star Sec.--One of those Latin women-she studies it-G. A. A., Cardinal Star. MARGARET EDMONSON-Artist or costume design- er-with Dave most of the time-Social Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Pen 'n Ink, Retort Club. HOWARD ELLIS- Anchors Aweigh --Howie-used to fly in HER cor. BETTY JANE EVANS-Taffy opples- Welshman and she doesn't mean Harry !-A Cappella. CHARLES EVANS-Has hobby of 'eating, sleeping and keeping his girlish figure--wanted to be a retired businessman-A Cappella, As- sembly Commission, Social Commission, Mask and Wig, Cardinal Star. HARRY EVANS-Iowa to be a horse doctor--wants to educate Genesee Depot-every one's friend -Social Commission, Football, Retort Club, Track, B. l. A. JENNY FARINO-Bus rids to MiIwaukee--movies- tiny 'n cute. , h V , MARION FOAT-Happy-go-lucky-loves walking in the country-G. A. A., Orchestra. LORETTA FOLLETT-Browses around in library- Iikes to read-wants to be liked by every- one-A Cappella. HELEN FOSS-Wants to make something of herself -another Walgreen customer-Dick--A Cappella. MARY ANN FOSS-Miss Marx's protege-humor gal!- Fossie -Megaphone, G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Social Commission. DORIS FREDRICK--Her clarinet is her hobby, likes swing music-from Brookfield-A Cappella, Band, Mask and Wig. DOLORES FRITZ-Wants to own a beauty parlor- likes to eat-G. A. A., Girl Reserves. PERRY FRIZ- Poppy - fooled around with Augie in homeroom-A Cappella, Boxing, Library Round Table, Prom Committee. JUNIOR FRUIT-Funny Guy-always got some wise- crack-all-around fellow. AUGUST FUCHS-Won letters in football and track - Augie -left school for the Army- Football, Track. HOWARD GALOFF-Wants to play professional baseball-likes all sports. DONALD GARBE--Baseball, steaks-haunts halls with Bob-l'1e's bashful-Track, B. I. A., F. F. A. WALLACE GEORGE-Plays with guns-likes to sleep-thinks school lasts too long. FRANK GERARD-Hobby, playing in band-usually seen ushering at Park Theater-dislikes gos- ' siping girls-Band. CHARLES GITTNER- Bud - Star editor -- owns best Butch haircut-debate kid-Hi-Y, Student Council, Cardinal Star, Boys' State. State. ARTHUR GOBLE-Navy-- Art -gets a kick out of living-Boxing. EILEEN GOERKE - Nurses' training - eventually wants to be a housewife-Class Treasurer, A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Retort Club, Social Commission. JUNE GOETZELMAN-Blushes easily--writes let- ters-wants to join Army-G. A. A., Girl Reserves. MARION GOLLWITZER-Just strolling-basketball -wants to be a steno.-G. A. A. Page 27 I ,, ,, Page 28 GERALD GOSA-C. P. A.-sporty-football 'n bas- ketball-as for girls, iust Betty- Ged - Football, Track, Basketball. DOROTHY GOWANS-Another letter writer- Tiny -worked on Meg --A Cappella, Girl Reserves, Megaphone. HOWARD GRAFF-Women are his hobby-wolfin' -BABY DOLL-Hi-Y President, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Volleyball, Social Commission. RALPH GREB-Sports man-with Joe and Ged- future playboy-Football, Track, Basketball. ANN GREENE-Roamin' in the halls with Bill- comes from Genesee Depot in Tillie-A Cop- pella, Student Council, Dolphin, G. A. A., Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n Ink, Retort Club, Cardinal Star. PRISCILLA GREENE- Pee Gee -another passen- ger in Tillie-A Cappella, Social Commission, Lost and Found Commission, Honor Society, Pen 'n Ink, Cardinal Star. ERLA MAE GRENWIS-Likes to swim, dance, and bowl-chums with Joan and ??-all those men! KENNETH GRUNDMAN-One of the stage crew- smarty-hands out the corn in assemblies- Assembly Commission, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Stage Manager. DORIS GUTHRIE-Drives around town-Math and Music-likes malted milks and Don-Band, G. A. A., Honor Society, Orchestra, Prom Committee. VIRGINIA HAAS-Honor Society-cute clothes- perfect hair- Ginny -Student Council. ALVIN HANKE-I2 letter man-Jean's his gal- Little General -Navy supports him- Student Council, Football, Basketball, Prom Committee, Swimming Team, Tennis, Track. ROSEMARY HARDING-Putters around at home- she can cook and sew-wants to be a secre- tary-A Cappella, Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. JEANETTE HARP-Radio fan-collects post cards, souvenirs-with Betty Jane--Library Round Table, Mask and Wig. GEORGE HASE-Knows Whitefish Bay wimmen- pictures too-usher deluxe-Prom Commit- tee, Tennis, Hi-Y. GEORGE HAVERSTICK- Dorty -full of, you know what-Honor Society, Victory Council, Social Commission, Student Council. EDWARD HELLMAN-Wants to build a mechanical man--don't blow a fuse! He likes spinach. GERALD HERRMANN-Greatest accomplishment, graduating-excels in Math-Mechanical engineer-Noon Hour Commission, Tennis. JAMES HOAG--Air Corps-collects defense stamps -if a 4-F will go to U. W.-Volleyball, Hi-Y. GEORGE HOLLOWAY-Would like to roller skate from New York to San Francisco-Badger Boys' State, Student Council, Honor Society, Volleyball. MARY HOLMES-Kindergarten teacher-swimming --faithful student-A Cappella, Dolphin, G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. ELWOOD HOLTZ-Quiet fellow--wants a woman that's perfect. Are you kidding? DAVID HOPF-Senior class play-that voice-wears a butch, Madrigals, Social Commission. EDWARD HOPKINS-Tinkers with cars-all-star pitcher in softball-Ag. team-F. F. A., Baseball. BETTY HOTELLING--Don-a Carroll coed-Don- she's short and blond, he's tall and dark, but it's a cinch-A Cappella. ARTHUR HUCK-Wants to join Air Corps-get for away from school-Volleyball, Hi-Y. JAMES JACOBY--In office more than class-talks too much-buzzed to Coony quite often- Boxing, Student Council, Hi-Y, Tennis. RICHARD JACOBY-Avon Theater - geologist +- Navy man-Boxing, Band, Football, Track. THEODORE JEPERTINGER-- Jep --tall and dark --always with the fairer sex-Student Coun- cil, Prom Committee, Tennis. ANNA JIMENEZ-Haunts dime store -collects recipes-beauty operator-A Cappella. CLARENCE JOHNSEN-Collects stamps-science whiz-funny guy-took pictures for Meg- Boxing, Football, Retort Club, Track, Volley- ball. MAMIE JOHNSON-Future nurse--banana splits, Uhmmmm! X GRIFFITH JONES--Follows women, never got one- going to Whitewater to become an account- ant-A Cappella, Band. WILLIAM JONES-Medals for boxing-helped give truant officer a steady job--Boxing, Football. LEONE JORGENSEN-Likes music and dancing secretary-got a man in the Army 'Band, Social Commission, G. A. A., Honor Society, Library Round Table, Prom Committee. CHARLES JOY- Mr, President --another athlete- Fritz's shadow-oh! that laugh-Football, Basketball, Senior Class President, Student Council, Honor Society, Megaphone, Track, Victory Council. WALTER JUNG-Loud speaker system kept him out of classes, sez he!-Rec. Dance Commission, Social Commission, Football, Honor Society, Prom Committee, Cardinal Star, Track. l Page 29 Page 30 EMMA JUNGEN-Swimming and swing music- everyone raves about that red hair-G. A. A., Library Round Table. GERALDINE KANE-A reporter in the future-rides in a car with good tires-Mask and Wig, Cardinal Star. WILLIAM KANTERS-Collects records-sweet and soft-smile for most everyone--Dolphin, Swimming Team, Hi-Y. DOROTHY KARL-Always down at the dime store- with Mickey --A Cappella, G. A. A. MURIEL KARL- Mickey -blond and cute-al- ways in back of Dorothy-got a ring-A Cappella, G. A. A. AGNES KATZENSKI-One of the mid-years--in the halls with Margaret and Eleanor. WILLIAM KENNEDY-Hunts and fishes-we won- der if he catches anything-Oh, yeh l-Navy man-Dolphin, Swimming Team, Hi-Y. MARIETTA KENNEY-Kept teachers entertained in dull classes-Oh for the Irish-Dolphin, G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Retort Club. BETTI KERN-Terrible memory-Ken's O. A. O.- teaching Kindergarten her ambition-A Cap- pella, Assembly Commission, G.. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Committee. VIRGINIA KERR- Ginny -always lunching- makes friends easily--Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Pen 'n Ink, Cardinal Star. ELEANORE KNOEBEL-With Slug -refused to dis- close weight- Fuzzy -here comes Navy- A Cappella, Social Commission, G. A. A. GILBERT KNUTSON-Haunts the Y.M.-all sports -wants to get in touch with a few Japs- Boxing. DONALD KOENTOP-Would like to have given George a haircut, but was too late-kept Mr. Worthington's bench dusted - Don Juan -Band, Tennis, Hi-Y. JUNE KOLOSKE-Takes pictures, paints them too- Oh was that smooth, --ham sandwiches- Band, Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. MARJORIE KRAEMER-Rooms around with Joyce and Annette-draws-going to U. for in- terior decorating. JANET KRAMER-Talks about the Air Corps- papular songs- Slug -clothes galore!- Social Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. MARION KREIDLER-- Hi, Moron --has cakes and gabfest at Walgreen's-St. John's holds in- terests- Mask and Wig, G. A. A., Powder and Paint. ERVIN KRUEGER-Excels in having a good time- collects old coins-a mechanic. ROBERT KRUEGER-An educated bum-chop suey -never has assignments done on time. SHIRLEY KUEHN-Work in a defense plant--sax music-bowling. ETHEL KURTZ-Always chewin'-writes letters to servicemen-nurse-Girl Reserves. GLENN LADEWIG-Photography-collects pictures and records-commercial artist-Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. ROBERT LAPP-Quiet fellow-tall and dark-goes with Eunice. DONALD LARSON-Wrote for Cardinal Star-tells perfect fibs- Well gosh -Mask and Wig, Powder and Paint, Cardinal Star, Victory Council. ROBERT LARSON-Flying-collects airplane pictures -in lots of plays-A Cappella, Assembly Commission, Mask and Wig, Prom Com- mittee, Powder and Paint. JEANNE La SURE-Plays bridge-with Elly--cute - lil' chick -Shorty-A Cappella, Assembly Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. ELEANOR LAURETTI--Always joking-sing with an orchestra- After a fashion -G. A. A. PEARL LEBERMAN-Sings-trips on steps frequent- ly-heart's in the Army-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Madrigals. VERNA LEBERMAN-Beauty Culture School-good in volleyball-roams the town-G. A. A., Girl Reserves. MELVIN LEDER-Slaps hamburgers at Don's-goes home and studies???-Prom Committee. RICHARD LEDWARD-Hunts and repairs the gun afterward-another wisecracker-a lawyer someday--Band. LOIS JANE LEEDER-Doesn't miss much around school-goes in for a little of everything- G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Assembly Commission. ALICE LEES-Has scrapbook of many things-a fu- ture stenographer. MARY ANN LEITNER-Heart's in the Navy--Paul's there-G. A. A. gal-with Jean-Dolphin, G. A. A., Library Round Table. LOTTIE LIBBEY-Ambition to write book of poetry- swims -- Whitewater - iitterbug -- Dolphin, G. A. A., Cardinal Star. ARTHUR LIBBY-Worked on his jalopy many times at .lep's-Air Corps has him now-Hall Commission, Student Council President, Hon- or Society, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint. Page 3 l Page 32 KEITH LILLEGARD-Always wisecracking - small but smart--Lost and Found Commission, Student Council, Honor Society. MINNIE LOMBARDI-Shorthand and typing whiz- dislikes tests-A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Student Council, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Hon- or Society, Mask and Wig, Megaphone. NANCY LOOMIS-Goes home to see what the mail- man left-Dolphin, Social Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Powder and Paint, Assembly Commission. MARY ELLEN LYON-Likes to bowl-friends talk too much-A Cappella, Girl Reserves. CECIL MADER-Collects football programs, penants and pins-slaved on Star- W wearer-A Cappella, Football, Prom Committee, Card- inal Star, Track. 1 WILLIAM MAGERS-Hoards Kleenex, why??- Swims, physique- ACappelIa, Band, Swim- ming Team, Track. MARY ALICE MALONE-Mount Mary's her destina- tion-accused of talking too much-good actor-not only in plays-A Cappella, Social Commission, Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, ROBERT MANLEY-Justice at Boys' State-helped win N. F. L. championship-what's Downer i got we haven't got???-Student Council, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n Ink, Retort Club, Cardinal Star, Tennis, Victory Council. JACK MARKLE-Wonders around school and town-- hunts and fishes-Football, Basketball. 4 MAE MAROSE-Wants to travel far and wide- 7 reads books-Miss Friday's helper-G. A. A., Library Round Table. ELEANOR MARTIN-Goes roaming with Margaret- collects photographs-G. A. A. WARREN MARTIN-Commercial artist- W for Pen 'n lnk-swing music--dreams about i Delafield-Boxing, Prom Committee, Pen 'n N Ink. ' JEAN MASAK-Math, or anything with numbers- commercial course-Library Round Table, Band. ARDELLE MATTSON-Cracking gum annoys her- popular music--what a laugh-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Chorus. META McCORMICK-Works behind candy counter -Business Institute to be a secretary--A Cappella, Prom Committee. LEONA MCGRAW-With Ardelle and Eleanor-full of fun-Assembly Commission, Hall Com- mission, Social Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Prom Committee. VIRGINIA Mel-IALSKY-Quiet-don't hear much about her, just o regular gal. THOMAS MCNAMARA-Become a successful chem- ist-works in chemistry lab or darkroom- Megaphone, Retort Club, Swimming Team. ELEANOR McNETT-Had fun in gym-gathers wool in study hall-Mask and Wig. JANE MEISSNER-Plays piano accordian-wants to play it in a big time orchestra-A Cappella, Band, G. A. A. LEONARD MEOLA--Football and basketball man- Len -Goerke's errand boy!-Football, Bas- ketball. CHARLES MEYERS-Puts time in at l-lub-double time with women- Chuck -smooth line and smooth dancing-Band, Student Council, Orchestra, Prom Committee. DONALD MIEROW-Drove cround in car-designs houses-drafting school--Pep Band, Band. THELMA MILLER-Class secretary in Jr. year- worked at bank when not studying to stay on Honor Society-A Cappella, Social Com- mission, Hall Committee, G. A, A., Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. KERMIT MOMSEN-Plays sheepshead and football -learned to be a good swimmer-Noon Hour Commission, Football, Swimming Team, F. F. A. MAE MONTVILLE-Music, cello-excels in gum chewing-combing her hair-dislikes crowds -Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Girls' String Quartet. LUCILLE MOORE-Dislikes being told how short she is- Golly gee, -Ginny's pal. HELEN MORRIS-Gets lessons done on time-coI- Iects match box covers-Pen 'n Ink. WAYNE MORROW-Agriculture - baseball -- W for skating-would like to play Lou Cos- tello-Football, Track, F. F. A., Skating. RALPH MUHASKY--Agriculture his chief interest- F. F. A. prexy-Track, F. F. A. JEAN MURDOCK-Good in music and eoting--cho- colate cake and swing-A Cappella, G. A. A., Library Round Table. EUNICE NEDDERSON-Eats in fourth hour class- gift of gab-A Cappella, G. A. A., Honor Society, Prom Committee, Treasurer Sopho- more class. WILLIAM NEIMAN-Builds model airplanes and wants to fly real ones-going to hunt Nazis -Prom Committee, Track. GERALD NELSON- l'm an old farm hand -Sports, F. F. A. LAWRENCE NELSON-Hard-workin' man-U. to major in Ag-Hall Commission, Band, Or- chestra, F. F. A., Victory Council. IRENE NIEMUTH-Hard to get acquainted with, but it's worth it. Page 33 I Page 34 WILLIAM OAKES--Women, but only as a hobby- got one of those haircuts-A Cappella, As- sembly Commission, Prom Committee, Student Council, Track, Volleyball, Boys' State. EVELYN OLSON- Evie -alias Daisy Mae- where's Arleen??-never on time-her gum -A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mega- phone, Prom Committee, Cardinal Star. CAROL OLSSON- Swede -likes bowling-no pref- erence in men, now-G. A. A., Girl Reserves. JOHN OWENS-Politics-Victory Council mainstay -Uncle Sam's right hand man-Boxing, Student Council, Boys' State, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, B. I. A., Hi-Y, Victory Council. CARMELLA PAGLIARO-Always doing something- plays hockey well-whoops! I mean hockey. IRMA FAYE PALMER-Collects awards from Mask and Wig- Unkadore -A Cappella, Dol- phin, Mask and Wig, Orchestra. ELIZABETH PANELLA-Get's what she goes after -Math teacher-Honor Society pin-A Cap- pella, Social Commission, Assembly Com- mission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor So- ciety, Prom Committee. FRITZ PATRINOS- W's collects 'em-ribbons too-Fritz, every girI's dream-Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track. MARY JANE PATRINOS-Started slack fad-Fritz's assistant-Dan Cupid too-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Pen 'n Ink. WILLIAM PEARCE-Big boss at Rec. dances-aI- ways with Tom-gave poetry to Pen 'n Ink- Pen 'n Ink, Honor Society, Victory Council. EARL PETRY-Machinist deluxe-likes baseball- brunettes and farming-hit tunes-F. F. A., B. I. A. RODNEY PHILLIPS-Works after school and nights -nuts about Math and farming-A Cap- pella, Band, Football. WALBURGA PISCHINGER- Wally -haunts the Met-men?? Oh!! NO-A Cappella, Prom Committee. FAYETTE PLANK- Log Cabin my, my-clothes, whewl!-soft sweet music-Prom Committee. BETTY PROWLS- Jack --steno, she says, house- wife we say-Gov't paid secretary-Assembly Commission, A Cappella, Dolphin, G. AQA., Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Com- mittee, Cardinal Star. VIRGINIA PSIONES-Writes, draws, sells Pen 'n Ink-honor pin-journalist- Ginnie -Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Committee, Pen 'n Ink, Cardinal Star. NATHAN DALE PUFFER-Toots a hot trombone- oeronautical engineer-Pep Band, Tennis. JUNE RADDATZ-Future WAAC-daydreams, not in school though-Mask and Wig. GEORGIA RAPPIS-Has something in W. Milwau- kee-wants to knit angara socks-A Cap- pella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. RUTH RIBBENS-Rooms in library-three M's, music, money, and men is her slogan-A Cappella, G. A. A., Madrigals. FREDERICK RICH-Dreams, but only of English and Math-eats all the time-Student Council, Prom Committee, Retort Club. DAVID RICHARDS-- Dave -always with Margie on third floor--the owner af the yellow TILLIE-Social Commission, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Powder and Paint, Pen 'n Ink, Retort Club, Cardinal Star, Track. ELEANOR RILEY-Haunts the Met --woman driv- er-baseball and math-A Cappella, G. A. A., Prom Committee. LERA ROBLING--Sat at Joe's, or just Breezes around-golfer-Assembly Commission, So- cial Commission, Student Council, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint. FRANCIS ROGERS-Pretty hard to get acquainted with-but they're always the best. ROSEMARY ROHLOFF-St. John's-another com- mercial braintrust-Bill-A Cappella, Student Council, Dolphin, G. A. A., Library Round Table, Megaphone, Prom Committee, Cord- inal Star. PAULINE ROLSTED-Future R. N.--eating's her specialty-swims like o fish. BETTY JANE ROSS-Shorthand smarty--mid-year grad-quiet kid. MARION RUCCI-Can really warble-gets around, 'ust ask and see-ever bod knows Rucc I Y Y A Cappella, Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. DANIEL RUDOLPH--Long walks, don't ask where- breathing annoys him. MARION RUPP-Really plays in gym-gets all puffed out-otherwise just strolls. MICHAEL SASSO-Second Krupa -should have airplane instead of car-hot socks. ARLENE SAYLES-G. A. A. girl-collects snapshots E-wants to be secretary-A Cappella, . A. A. EUGENE SAYLES-Hunts, but just during hunting season-Ag man. ULRICH SCHICKOWSKI-Going to work for Uncle Sam in Air Corps-outside all the time- Track. Page 35 Page 36 ADELINE SCHMIDT-Wants to cook -WAAC-- likes to go window shopping-A Cappella. ALEXANDER SCHMIDT- Alex -played around with Armand in study hall-plays with Uncle Sam now. DOROTHEA SCHMIDT- Dottie to you-swings out on the trumpet-Band, Girl Reserves. LLOYD SCHNEIDER-Works on models, airplanes, of course--Air Corps his ambition. DOROTHY SCHULTZ- Warbler -always happy- Really -men--G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig. ELAINE SCHULTZ-Peanuts-boogie-woogie-sings and dances--A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. RICHARD SCHULZ-Fishes, and how!--likes foot- ball and ham too-Library Round Table. BETTY SELLERS-Going to Beauty Culture School- well known kid-Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig. ELDORA SIEWERT- Ellye --co-chairman of AT- TIC - Stardust -Social Commission, As- - sembly Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Cardinal Star. JOYCE SIEWERT-Posture queen-always full of fun-likes to draw-with Margie and An- nette. ELIZABETH SIMON-Gets into trouble with a capital T -taffy apples at Mike's- Simey -A Cappella, Social Commission, Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint. PHILLIP SMITH- Phil -find him with Howie- Phil the bill with Phil--Student Council. GEORGE SOCHA-Really works-on Mask and Wig ewastes time generally--A Cappella, As- sembly Commission, Student Council, Pen 'n Ink, Ratort Club, Hi-Y, B. I. A. ANNETTE SORENSON-Never in a hurry--wants to Learn and Earn, -with Margie and Joyce -A Cappella, Student Council, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Cardinal Star. ARLEEN SPIELVOGEL-Where's Evie?- Speedy - Meg Editor-Wahigire prexy-had plenty of athletes-Social, Hall, Assembly Commis- sions, G. A. A., Library Round Table, Prom Committee. ROBERTA SPRINGMAN- Bobbie -true to Navy now-pretty hair-with Katie. BERNICE STACY-Always on the go-leads those cheers and twirls for band-Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. JANICE STACY-Makes other people happy-D. B. -wants to hang on to what she has-Prom Committee. ' MARGARET STAUSS-Army sweetheart - sports- got a W of her own--I-larry-Dolphin, G. A. A., Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Committee. JANICE STEINMANN-Odd hobby-shoots strays at Walgreen's--rushes around in shop-A Cappella, Cardinal Star. MARGARET STERN-Lucky girl, she has a man-- mid-year grad-lucky again. PAUL STEWART-F. F. A. mainstay - goes for blonds-another of the quieter lads-F. F. A. DANIEL STIEGLBAUER--Fusses with models-oh, silly, airplanes, of course--works, works, and works--Hall Commission, Volleyball. WALTER TARDIF-Wants to be Civil Engineer- M. P., not Military Police either-Miss Mag- danz's prize pest-Swimming Team, Hi-Y. ANITA TAYLOR-Knits, in an odd sort of way- with Lloyd--workshop kid-A Cappella, G. A. A., Prom Committee. i VIRGINIA TENNIS--Sports gal--Nurse-blond wavy hair, on someone else- Tennie --A Cap- pella, G. A. A., Prom Committee. LORRAINE TEPLINSKY-Likes to walk--cracks her gum--short stuff-A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint. ANNA THOMAS-Steno--photographs everything??? -join WAACS or WAVES-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. - BERTHA THOMAS-Studies-Class Secretary and Vice-President-whiz at German-mid-year --Student Council, Honor Society, Prom Com- mittee. TAYLOR THURWACHTER -- Always busy - kept everybody else busy with him. GEORGE TOWN-Never has a pass-no memory either-spells like Lil' Abner-just ask Miss Magdanz-Student Council, Retort Club, Volleyball. LAWANNA TRAVIS-Dances--likes curly hair- dark-pass me a Finn, and not a Mickey either! Band, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. RUTH TRUSHINSKE-Good swimmer and dancer- likes to go by F. O. Popular Music--A Cappella, G. A. A. JOYCE VAN ALSTINE-Going into retail work -- takes pictures of scenery all over country. A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig. EILEEN VAN DERHEI--Jitterbug-gonna' marry her boss-G. A. A., especially baseball--G. A. A. JOSEPHINE VITALE-- Minnie and Jo --always dreaming-football player-A Cappella, Hall Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. Page 37 Page 38 ROBERT VROOMAN-Boseball's his meat--future Marine-fastest talker--A Cappella, B. l. A. ELIZABETH WALKER--Knows all the gossip-Ged's her's-occupies mirror space. EDNA WALRABENSTEIN-Ruled over G. A. A.- waiting for the tide to bring the fleet in-- and R. J. with it PLEASE-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. LLOYD WANDSNEIDER-eLikes music-had his own band-real quiet in study hall??? IDEYL WASCHOW-Plays cornet and baseball- hikesf-going to have her own band, too- A Cappella, Band, G. A. A., Library Round Table. MARY JANE WASCHOW-ldeyl's sister--toots on clarinet and pounds piano-Band, G. A. A., Dolphin, Mask and Wig. CORINNE WEBER--Air Corps- Are you kidding -collects poetry-plays records-A Cap- pella, Dolphin, G. A. A., Mask and Wig. WILLIAM WEBER-Another future Marine-has anyone seen Shorty-bright socks-Libby's pal-A Cappella, Dolphin, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint, Swimming Team, Hi-Y. GERALDINE WEGNER-Eats--chews gum for exer- cise--around in the halls. . JOYCE WEIR-Likes 'em from out Delafield way- soda ierk-A Cappella, G. A. A., Honor Society. WILLIAM WELLER-Toots a mean trombone-Navy band school- W's for band and track-A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, Track. VIRGINIA WENDLANDT- Putty -works at hos- . pital as nurses' aid--can't keep track of Jerry--A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. ELAINE WESTPHAL- Westy-on girls' baseball team--fun all the time. JAMES WHITE-Cross country man - detective stories-Naval Air Corps-Boxing, Student Council, Track. LOUISE WILD-Writes poetry-Honor Society- roamin' but not in the gloamin'-Social Commission, Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint, Victory Council. PERRY WILDER-Out to Jep's-cruises around- Army now-that stride--Swimming Team. MARJORIE WILES-Girls' State-Prom Queen- plays organ-Honor Society-A Cappella, Assembly Commission, Social Commission, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee, Powder and Paint. MARION WILHELM-Secretary--worked in shop- Oh, no!!-swimming team--A Cappella, Dolphin, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Com- mittee. DONALD WILLIAMS-One of the F. F. A. boys-al- ways monkeying around. EMRYS WILLIAMS--Stamp Collector-Mabel's one and only- Em -Orchestra, Track. JEAN WILLIAMS-Bowls, well throws the ball any- way-History teacher--G. A. A., Prom Committee. JUANITA WILLIAMS-- For Pete's sake-Honor Society- dabbles in dramatics-A Cap- pella, Guidance Commission, Social Commis- sion, Student Council, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Com- mittee, Powder and Paint. LOIS WILLIAMS--4-H girl-can really can, boys!! -going to Business College. DOROTHY WOLFE-Always laughin' with Betty- WAVES-bowls--Hall Commission, Lost and Found Commission, G. A. A., Mask and Wig. DUAINE WOLFE-Recited in 6th hour Soc. class- or did he-Brainstorm- Duey -A Cap- pella, Student Council, Retort Club. HOWARD WOLFGRAM--Makes gas models and then cracks 'em up-blonds-Track. VERNELL WOLTMAN-She can SEW--always with a smile-not too tall, dark, curly hair--A Cappella, Dolphin, G. A. A., Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. MABLE WRIGHT-Knits her sweaters-- Oh, Sugar -secretary in shop --Em's her man-A Cappella, Student Council, G. A. A., Prom Committee. . BETTY WRYCZA-- St. John's here I come -Navy -secretary and go on to school-A Cappella, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. BETTY JANE YOUNG-Worked at Enterprise-she's got her man-lucky gal. WILLIAM ZAHNOW--Likes blonds-but really not that particular--habby???? GLENN ZELLER-Pilot-football man-spends time on blonds and at Christoph's-Football, Tennis. ELEANOR ZILLMER-Quiet kid--but she knows what she's doing??-all-around gal. JULIA ZIMMERMANN-Reads what??-shop stand- by--with Eileen and Betty-Honor Society- A Cappella, Hall Commission, Social Com- mission, G. A. A., Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Prom Committee. STUART ZIMMERMAN-Walks or rides with cer- tain blond--no ambition-fwhistles with his car-Orchestra, Prom Committee. ELLI ZULER--Draws and paints-good secretary- eats pie of any kind- Oh --A Cappella, G. A. A., Madrigals. WILLIAM NOWERS-Hunts-but only butterflies and Japs-Math whiz-A Cappella, Tennis. Juniors Swim Juniors got into the swing of things early this year with their class play, American Passport. The main event of this year for the 339 Juniors, however, was the Junior Promenade. After arguments pro and con, a formal was decided upon, and Prom King Bob Krause led his Queen, Dolores Ardelt in their dance. Junior boys were well represented in high school sports activities. Joe Tenke, Ray Plehn, George Vennes, and Bob Robinson went out for football and certainly left a last- ing impressionupon the pigskin..- Eddie Price, Burt Woyahn, Bob llling, Bob Fay, and Dick Ryan didn't do badly on the basketball floor either. Bill Burke was their fighting lrish in Page 40 Smelter, Martirt, Hinz, Scholl, McWethy, and Venne make plans for the '43 Prom. Junior Class Adviser, Miss Una Nehls Their Royal Highnesses Bob Krause and Dolores Ardelt Junior Class Officers, seated left to right: Bralick, Johnson, Armitage, Krause the boxing ring. Swimmers Bob Winchell, Norm Fritz, Ted Roberts, and John Burrie certainly made a big splash in the pool! When it came to helping to work at the At- tic, it was Dot Munro, Jane Venne and Gar- reth Waffle who were always on hand. Junior census takers and general news snoopers were readily recognized as Phyllis Haessig, Lillian Johnson, Annette lTootsiel Kostner, and Jeri Wendel. Of course the mighty Juniors were a part of everything this year. They topped their Victory book quota and went over the top when it came to measles, so a toast to the juniors of today and the seniors of tomorrow. Bottom Row, left to right: Boettcher Bar strom Broul I Q I ' liet, Berglund, S. Armitage, Breitenbach, Boeke, Baum- gartner. Second Raw: Beaster Bralick J. Armitage, Bloomer, An! ders, Blanda, Bostwick, Ar- delt. Third Row: Adam, Alexander, Breidenbach, G. Anderson Adams, B r o w n, Bartelt Biegemann. Top Row: Bloedow, D. An- derson, Berg, Barry, Bee- heim, Brechbuhl. Bottom Row, left to right: G. Cox, Carroll, Buechler, Cohn De Persio, Destefano, Dibble, F. Cox. Second Row: Burgett, Callow Chapman, Capelle, Colburn Dornbrak, G. Burrie. Third Row: Bucholtz, Dole, Bureta, Burnell, Davis, J Burrie. Top Row: Brownrigg, Bundy, Draeger. Daebel, Dillon, Burke, Cain. l 1 I Bottom Row, left to right Duckert, Duckey, Emling, Fargo, Farkas, Dunn, Erke Finney. Second Row: Foss, Erickson Frank, Fairbanks, Fredericks Egly, Evans. Top Row: Feldhusen, P. Fay, Flood, B. Fay, Duddeck. Bottom Row, left to right Gabel, Gerbig, Hanke, Guer- ino, Hagstrom, Frischman George, Harris. Second Row: J. Fritz, O. Green N. Fritz, Giese, Hargrove Greenwaldt, Miss Mulry. Third Row: Grossman, Gallwitz Gritton, Gressle, Friberg, M Green. Top Row: Goerke, Goetzelman, Gaffney, Gunther, Haessig Grant, Hardy. Page 41 1 I 1 I Bottom Row, left to right Lavine, Mehciz, Melloch, Lombardi, Mann, Lovell, Mc- Lellan, Merton. Second Row: Larson, McCul- loch, Lestena, Meisenbu rg McWeth C Marose Mar- Y, - 1 kle, Marck, Mr. Wheeler. Top Row: E. Lee, M. Lee Marx, Medhurst, J. Marosez Lindhorst, Linnerud, Mathia- witz. Bottom Row, left to right Palm, Moore, S. Murphy, J Peterson, Nicholson, Pen- dowski, Pfund, Monson. Second Row: Nettesheim, Mro- zinski, Petry, Pace, G. Mil- ler, Nelson, M. Peterson, D Murphy. Third Row: Pirozzoli, Plass Morkin, M. Miller, Morris, Mueller. Top Row: Moll, Plehn, Michal- ski, Olson, R. Miller, Ory, Miss Toms. Page 42 Bottom Row, left to right: Hecker, M. Hinz, Jacoby, Hiller, Howard, Italiana, Jar- vis, Hunkins. Second Row: Hedtcke, Joyce Huebner, Jorgensen, Jaeger, Honeyager, Host, Henriksen. Third Row: J. Hinz, Herbst, Hoppe, Johnson, Harter, Joy, J. -Jones. Top Row: Janet Huebner, H. Jones, Hoeft, Haylett, llling, Miss Berg. Bottom Row, left to right: W. Krueger, L, Kennedy, Kat- zenbach, Kluge, Kostner, Koestler, Korn, Kaul. Second Row: Kolsch, Kuehl, Knoebel, F. Kramer, Kragen- brink, A. Krueger, P. Ken- nedy, J. Kraemer. Third Row: Kluth, Kremple, M. Krueger, Landis, Lopp, Krause, Koch. Top Row: Lamp, Kliest, Kre- thow, Kauffman, Kopshinsky, Kostuck, Mr. Doyle. l Bottom Row, left to right: D. Richardson, Rupp, F. Rich- ardson, Rasmussen, T. Rob- erts, Schaefer, Sabin, Schane. Second Row: Eugene Price, Pyle, Russell, Rogers, Paenisch, Pronold, Rowlands. Third Row: Savatski, S. Rob- erts, Salter, K. Reimer, Riese, O. Reimer, Poetsch, Riewe, Miss Wright. Top Row: Pugh, Rein, Edgar Price, Ryan, Robinson, Ritter. Bottom Row, left to right: Schirmacher, Schrup, Sheri- dan, Scholl, Shafer, S. Schroeder, Sellers, Scherf. Second Row: Shepherd, P. ' Schultz, Skebba, Schuett, Schmacker, Smart, Seegers, Miss Scheele. Third Row: Simmert, C. Schroeder, Schmidt, Schatow, Scheppa, C. Schultz, G. Schroeder, Scheu. Top Row: Sindel, Simon. l Bottom Row, left to right: Trushinski, Dorothy Stark, Sorenson, Stigler, Stippich, Stern, Stocks, Dolores Stark. Second Row: Teall, Lyle Smith, Strauss, Steinert, B. Staley, Stauss, Tempero, Tacdych, Lonnie Smith. Third Row: Turk, Sroka, Tiegs, Trakel, Stowe, P. Staley, Tuttle, Stewart, C. Smith. Top Row: Torwaldson, Tenke, Trupke, Tons. Bottom Raw, left to right: Waffle, Uhlenhopp, Wedyck, Woelfel, D. Wagner, B. White, Wrzesinski, B. Win- chell. Second Row: Vanderberg, Wil- kins, J. Wagner, Vennes, A. White, Wetzel, Wehren, Zarnsy. Third Row: R. Winchell, Way- ahn, C. Wendt, Udulutch, Werra, G. Wendt, Wendel. Top Row: Woods, Weber, Vol- land, Miss Reichl. ' Page 453 I s Sophomores Float Perhaps the Sophcmores don't want this re- vealed, but Miss Fardy, Latin authority, once told them that the word Sophomore meant smart moron. Be that as it may, brilliant or not, one must admit this particular group of Sophomores, numbering 4l5, is patriotic--to the 'nth degree. A war bond was purchased by them, and they contributed generously when the drives to buy a bomber and jeeps were con- ducted. Class officers for the year were: president, John Koehler, vice-president, Paul Beitz, sec- retary, Jeanne Connell, and treasurer, Richard Soulen. Many of the sophomores were outstanding for participation in extra-curricular activities. Mary Harris worked on the Cardinal Star, Jim Page 44 1 Sophomore C I a s s Officers: A Koehler, Peterson, Beitz, and Connell. Just an off-moment at the locker. stts s X X SEFQNQFFXXSt'5V95X311sXX X Q :X X N2 .1 A ' sr xvis xx ' . s .-Tc. ' Nets -s 4 i l f s se-ww. e xr X X A - X N XXX f l s s s N X ss it ssssgstgst X X X K X X NS X XQQC ,gs x X ss-sts-tcm-Q -- .X 1 -s sssxssss, 1.. X X-s--s:.f::t EQTS9' Xt? .Ea si 1'1f3:Qt1Qf1 X V3 : T . . A Fifi A i' . -ss----ss 1 ss: st. X . -sas st. i , 55 MW Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Janet Fraser Assembly movie, and they're caught unaware. Michael played in the Pep Band, while Ken Mathiowitz cheered his way to fame. Among those who distinguished themselves for their arm-and-feet-paddling-in-water were Allen Wrighton, Bob Roedl, Harold Lewis, Jo Ann Wright, Nova Belle Chapman, and Jean Mc- Kenzie. Clark Shattuc was on the Pen 'n Ink staff. Probably the outstanding athlete in the class to date, Paul Beitz, appears to be de- veloping into a second Brother BilI. Mega- phone claimed Beverly Pace and Margie Tay- lor, while the debate team boasted such braintrusts as Jack Vye, Bill Peterson, and Richard Soulen. Jean Sherer, Beverly Moore, and Shirley At- kinson turned to the fine arts and obtained membership in Mask and Wig, dramatic group. Bottom Row, left to right Consiglio, Brethorst, Bruhn, Ciancimino, Clark, Bruhn Cannizzaro, Callow. Second Row: Clissa, Butterfield, Connell, Canright, Buechler, Cappazzo, Burrette. Third Row: Cohen, Casper, Brown, Carmichael, Caucutt D. Christiansen, V. Chris: tiansen, Brust. Top Row: J. Christiansen, R. Brown, J. Brown, Ciano Brunner. Bottom Row, left to right: Gott- lieb, Haessig, Gray, Glaeser I Ham Gianos Glusker, Pi I Grover, Harder. Second Row: Glumrn, Foss Gilbertson, Greb, Fulbright Frank, Fordham, Giese. Third Row: Fredericks, Griesel, Groth, Hagstrom, Gallwitz, Fondrie, Gliatto, Miss Lemke Top Row: Goerke, Guerina Giljohann, Fritz. I 1 1 I Bottom Row, left to right: Bleck, Arndt, Bjork, Berg, Boyne, Banda, Boeke, Banks. Second Row: Brandf V. Atkin- son, Bohr, Breckenfeld, Bul- lagh, Bickert, Boettcher. Third Row: Booth, Beller, S. Atkinson, Beitz, Adam. Fourth Row: Becker, Brieling, Braun, Bowe. Top Row: Berberick, Alexander, Bainbridge, Baker, Breecher, Baumhover. Bottom Row, left to right: B. Evans, Bollogh, Elger, Ebner, Emrath, V. Diedrick, D. Davis, Clemons. Second Row: De Lellis, Cong- don, Doscenzo, Davies, V. Davis, Fedler, Ehlke, Diek- fuss, L. Dowling. Third Row: R. Evans, Cotton, Doman, G. Diedrick, Eich- staedt, R. Davis, Fischer. Fourth Row: Covey, Draeger, Cornell, Crossrnan, Emery, Douglas, F. Davis. Top Row: Mr. Sohr, Dempsey, Chapman, F. Evans. Page 45 Bottom Row, left to right: Hol- lister, Kobitzke, Hubacher, Horning, Karl, Kellerman, Jungen, Holland, Huebner. Second Row: Hoppe, L. Honey- ager, Heuer, lnzeo, Hotf- man, Haverstick, Hartman, Jeffery, Johnson, D. Honey- ager. Third Row: Harp, Huntington, Kalolka, Halstead, M. Har- ris, Horton, Holmes, Heckler, Kegel. Top Row: Juneman, Katzinski, J. Harris, Hathway, Jacob- son, Henderson, Jensen, Hel- ker, Herbst. Bottom Row, left to right: Libbey, Keppler, Kopshinsky, J. Kennedy, M. Krueger, Lilligard, Koch, Ladwig. Second Row: Laney, Krueger, Lockman, Loth, Mader, Koehler, Lapp. Third Row: Loomis, Kind, Kern, Kitzrow, Leitinger, Laney, Kuess, Mahnke. Top Row: Kienow, Maile, Lewis, Litt, Long, R. Koch, Miss Fardy. Page 46 Bottom Row, left to right: 'Morretti, Mueller, E. Miller, C. Miller, J. Miller, Moore, Melendy, Mott. Second Row: Martin, Miller, Nehs, Matson, Mathiowitz, Mastristefano, Nehs, Nader, Manthy. Third Row: Marsh, Mariani, Merrifield, McKenzie, Mor- ris, J. Miller, B. Merton, Mr. Snyder. Fourth Row: Moretti, H. Miller, Mierow, Maxwell, Nehs, Melius, Melloch, McCarra- gher. Top Row: Meidenbauer, Moore, Matyas, McDonald, McNett, Michaels. Bottom Row, left to right: Pease, Peters, Orlopp, Reis- ner, Obrovitz, Nelson, Neu- man, Price, Novotony. Second Rowz, Ortman, Neuter, Putz, Pfeiler, Midinger, Pfeifer, Raymond, Olden- burg. Fourth Row: Poetsch, Pietch- mon, Peardon, C. Peterson, Neu, Ohms, Pax, Radelet. Third Row: Owen, Louise Payne, Petruzzello, Reis, Parks, J. Pearce, Lorraine Payne, H. Payne. Top Row: G. Pearce, W. Peter- son, Oudenhoven. , Bottom Row, left to right Wysocki, Williams, Vrokos Uthus, Wrycza, Vitale, Will: schleger, Walrabenstein. Second Row: Zindors, Williams, Werner, Vye, Vernon, Vil- mer, Wild. Third Row: Miss Hopkins Wallard, Westphal, Wright Werch, Wapp, Witt. Top Row: Wendt, Williams Vertz Waite Ward Wa , Q' ner, Wilcox,' Wald,I Vertz, Wright. I I Bottom Row, left to right: Scholler, D. Schultz, Scholl, Saunders, Schillac, Roberts, Sayles, Rowlands. Second Row: Schwartz, Roedel, Schimmel, Riedel, N. Sasso, Scott, Schrinner, Schmear, Miss Bradley. Third Row: Schaffel, Rhine- smith, Rice, Rupp, J. Rogers, Secora, Schley, Robinson. Top Row: Schmuki, Renna, Seeling, J. Sasso, E. Schultz, Schiburski, C. Schultz, D. Rogers. Bottom Row, left to right: Tiegs, Simon, Sherer, Sutt- ner, Spellrnan, Tice, Troemel, Trushinske, Swift. Second Row: Tyler, Tilley, Shottuc, Stewart, Slack, Shutt, Thiel, Taylor, Thomas. Third Row: Soder, Smith, Sie- bert, W. Turkoski, Sylvester, Tulogeski. Top Row: Soulen, R. Turkoski, Turnmire, Sinkovits, Springer, Smart, Miss Marx. Page 47 Friday-Assembly Day for the Freshmen Freshmen Dive All the joys and razzing that go with being a freshman are over for another class, and the stage is all set for the next class to go through the same ordeal. All agree that if it hadn't been for the helpful advice of Mrs. Parmenter, things would not have moved as smoothly as they did. However, one of the nicest rewards for successfully completing their freshman year now belongs to this class --they will have the privilege of attending classes in the Senior High. No more Junior High for them! lncidentally, there were 406 Freshies enrolled in September. Activities galore were on the victory pro- grams of -the freshman class. They contrib- uted scrap to the Scrap Drive, brought in books for the Victory Book Campaign, have a part-interest in the nine jeeps pur- chased by the Waukesha High School, in Page 48 Freshman Class Adviser Mrs. Florence Parmenter Freshmen actually do study- Proof! addition to regularly buying War Bonds and Stamps. Their extra-curricular contribution too was commendable. James Vetto, honor society member, was elected president of the Junior Student Council. President of the Assembly Commission was Jacoba Vander Lugt, and F. F. A. prexy was Robert Tuttle. In art, Edith Larson and Mary Savatski did fine work. Splashin' around in Dolphin were Bernadette Budzien and Lois Reese, outstanding in G. A. A. too. A Band, boxing, football, basketball, and swimming were the favorites with the boys. From this class of '46 will probably come the outstanding athletes of the next three years. Ray Pierson has already won a W for swim- ming. Bottom Row, left to right: Bal- ' lord, Beskow, Cherek, Carl- ' son, Boehmke, Boccaccio, Carroll, R. Brockway. Second Row: Brockway, J. Clissa, Bertolaet, Buchs, Cop: pelletti, Buege, Dennis Burke. Third Row: Bach, Burrie, Berg De Quarodo, Clough, Burl dett, Bongiarno, M. Ander- son, E. Anderson. Fourth Row: Bralick, Bough- mon, Casper, Brechbuhl Christoph, Braun, Breese Dobbertin, Brown, Beringer, Cleveland, Brunner, Dahl- gren, Buttong, Carpenter Bitker, Bauchomp, Dore. Top Row: Bureta, Cavolluzzi Abel, Dauffenback, Cadd Briesemeister, Bachmann. Bottom Row, left to right Grethaw, Ewert, Evans, Fri- tag, Ehrlich, Frank, Egly, Downie. Second Row: Friberg, Furrer, Gonzales, Gendrich, Egofski Ferree, Eggleson, Fischer, E. Davis, Gliatto, Golm- geske, Dungey. Third Row: G. Fritz, Davies I Egan, Doering, Greene, Dres- dow, Cooley, S. Davis, Ehlke Elger, Ga bel, Erickson Goerke, Fisher, Follet. Fourth Row: J. Fritz, Finn Esseltyn, Erke, Ferrara. Top Row: Flynn, Foot, Gibson Duddek, Gauthier. I Bottom Row, left to right: Graser, Egan, Bloom, Close, Hanke, Guderyon, Hansen, Edwards, E. Robert. Second Row: Genzmer, Bud- zien, Evans, Grush, Corl- sen, J. Harris, Gustin, Ems- lie, Grosskopf. Third Row: Heiderich, Doyle, George, Goerke, Harp, J. Harris, Hanson. Fourth Row: Hannon, Haose, Gusho, Greenwaldt, Comp- ton, Hose, Banda, Edwards, M. Robert. - Top Row: Barton, Goodman, Haas, Connell, Haylett, Bea- ster, Damon. Bottom Row, left to right: V. Hunkins, A. Holzmann, J. Hoppe, E. Hoppe, Hol- lister, J. Holzmann, Kosten- bauer, R. Jones. Second Row: A. Henderson, Hoeft, Holtz, Hiller, l. Hun- kins, Hronopoulos. Third Row: H. Jones, Hillary, Kostenhaltz, Karl, Jensen, Herbrand, Katzner, Kading. Fourth Row: Johnson, Koestler, J. Imig, Klug, Knoebel. Top Row: J. Henderson, Klus- Sendorf, Kleis, Huck, C. Imig. - Page 49 I , , , Bottom Row, left to right Perkins, Panella, Rhinesmith, Roberts, Pappas, Poeppel Priegel, Plehn. Second Row: Reese, Palm, Pun- zel, Pease, Rapis, Rane Pieozzoli, Parott. Top Row: Racsek, Rauman Palmer, Pierson, Podrug, Peacock, Rodden, Pettis Pheil, Mrs. Luek. Bottom Row, left to right Schuh, Sheridan, Seegers, Schwartz, Shiels, J. Schultz, Scheradella, Savatski. Second Row: C. Schultz, Smart, Schaefer, Simoneau, Roso Schmoker, Seth, Don Sing! sime. Third Row: Schane, Rupp Saeger, Scheu, Shanklin, Dolores Singsime, Simon. Top Row: James Simmert, Jer- ome Simmert, Sias, Schmoller, Mr. Grueneisen, Schwulst, Schmuki, Schroeder. Page 50 Bottom Row, left to right: Korb, Lillegard, B. Lorn- bardi, H. Leberman, W. Larson, Lawrence, Kragen- brink, Lampso. Second Row: Korth, Lipkin, La Valley, Loescher, Luther, Stefano. Third Row: Miss Giesselbrecht, Malek, Loomis, Maxson, Krueger, S. Lombardi, Let- son, M. Lopp, l. Leberman. Four Row: Lange, Kowalski, Lamp, J. Larson, Lartz, Leenhouts McHalsky, Mat- thews. Top Row: D. Lopp, Krenzer. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Murdock, Newbury, Neil- son, Norcia, Otto, Merryfield, Mickelson, R. Murdock. Second Row: Novotny, Morey, R. Miller, Mickel, Nuss, Net- tesheim, D. Morris, Orgas, Off. Third Row: L. Miller, Olson, Oettinger, Monroe, Morkin, Munro, Mueller, Meyers. Fourth Row: Metzelfeld, Mac- co, Owens, Montague, Mur- phy, Olshefski, Nehs, Math, Mellenthine. Top Row: Miss Swickard, M. Morris. Bottom Row, left to right: Tremmel, Lawrence Swift, Tallinger, Subitch, Spiegel- hoff, Lorinne Swift, B. Smith, D. Trushinske, Vincent. Second Row: Vonderburg, Stockinger, Suttner, Venne, Turner, Stewart, Sotherland, Stark, Steffin. Third Row: Van Derhei, Snyder, Thompson, Thomas, Vander Lugt, J. Smith, Sobrofski. Top Row: Mr. Snyder, Splift, C. Thomas, Tompkins. Bottom Row, left to right: Weber, Ycitzeck, Wilhelm, Winn, Woltmon, B. Wilson, Wendlondt, Zillner. Second Row: Wilcox, Walthers, Wollschloger, Wohlgemuth, Warren, W. Wilson, Wittock, Whitinor. Third Row: Zellmer, Winchell, Wopp, Woelfel, Zuelsdorf, C. Zohnzinger, Woelfe, Wiemer. Top Row: Welch, Wold, Zim- mermon, R. Zahnzinger. Page 51 Page 52 XXX .x.f XXXXXX N W X -..--- 7- X. X .X X X...,. ,- XX ,xx XX -1- .- -- x--- XV - , - ff X-X X f X X X 'X .,...,.. ...H ...,. ' X eil-EQ X 2- - X X X X X .XXX-X5Xw.X - XX'-ii--SIXXX X ----, .X..XXX.. . XX-X' f- . X ff TYXXXXX.-XX---X i -ww. X X519 rf- XX ---' '---' X If - . 1 XXXXX .EXSXSXL - X f X X X 1 ' X X X X . .... X 'r . X 'X 1 X-XXXQXXS: XT -gkglwfi SX?-fSXf'1.XifiXifS1. - X. :::.Q5bPiC'b 5XE- . X X. X Xi 1--f:1.z.'X -SSQXXX k H X XX XXXXXN XXRXX XXX X. as X X X' -X -- X X XX X 'X 33,51 ,-.33 X K: XX. X-X-NX - X N XXX X XX SXXNX X X wx N XX L X XX X X X X XX XX X X X XXX, X -XSX :Z frXXXE5wggf X X f-I X X wsxw XX XXXXXX5 X X XX 5 X NX X S X X X X X X Xxk X R X X X X N A X XX5 X X XX X X Q X ..X:X .. X XX -X. X X X N X N . X . -shi-X -Q.X.,:QQ.XR X. .X. XXXXx..X X. X X. X XX XAEQQX XXX XX NX X XX EX Qi X N XXQXX X X X XX Na XX XX X X X X X X 5 3 50 X x X X XXX . XSQX:-XXXX X . XXXXXXXX XX X . X - .X XXXXX X fX1X3sXi5..X:QiXN . :.- XXXL. XX .- .. -XX ..- -1521- X X. X: -'i.PSiXf . - XXXX?XX1:5FXi5i-X. -s ' i K-XXX Xt' - XX- IX: -i XXz 5.551 ' X f X KX gl XX,iXX.f - 'X X X X X -'X'X X X ' x -. .i Si Size X XX . XXQXXX ' - ' X .X:. X X1 TXSXNXQX--. K - X X XXX XEIXEXX- 1' X .X LQKN K SSE : X X N AX-XXX, NQXXXNXXXX -,--' XXXXXW-X ...... . , ......... . . ' X- .. .. --xg: '- ---A-fs .N Sim. av.....fXXX- J. E. Worthington, R. F. Lewis, A. O. Rahn Busiest man of the year! Guess everyone knows why Mr. Lewis deserves that title. Many of the pedagogues preferred Uncle Sam to Mr. Lewis, and of course Uncle Sam has a priority, so Mr. Lewis had to supply new goods. ln supplying this new goods he interviews about 20 prospects before hiring one teacher. He knows his teachers! Mr, Lewis' only criticism of his work is that he doesn't have enough contact with the students. Incident- ally, he thinks that the students of today are as fine as those of his student days, if not finer. lf you still aren't convinced that he's the busiest man of the year, hear that he has had a three-day vacation in Zi months. A quarter of a century is a long time, no matter haw you look at it--particularly if one is giving of his best the entire time. This is Page 54 what Mr. J. E. Worthington has done. lt's hard to believe that in his first job he had charge of Zi students, naw the number is 2,l4O. But no matter what the number, it is certain he has guided his 2,l4O students with as much understanding and patience as he did his first group of Zl. His vacation hours are spent at his summer home in Rhinelander. Chief Justice, science teacher, and general fixer-upper! Mr. Rahn should be triplets. The Edison building is his domain, and he rules with wisdom. Here's one man who doesn't mind being called on for an after- dinner speech. He can always tell a few fish stories if words fail him. Take a tip from Mr. Rahn, students: Your high school days are the best days of your life. Perhaps that's why he came back to high school. And It All Adds Mr. Sohr doesn't know whether Math stu- dents are restless due to the war, or spring fever all winter, but he does say, ln spring a young man's fancy turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter, Mr. Sohr acts disgusted if his class doesn't under- stand. Miss Wulfing's tenth graders reviewed their arithmetic to be sure that they would have a good foundation for higher math. She likes needle work and the nursing profession. Miss Hopkins' students labored to solve problems of artillery fire, aviation, and navi- gation. Hear! Hear!-Professor Lumb! He teaches math at Carroll. He says his little girl keeps the world going around. Miss Bray UpTo... had her students write themes an why they were taking algebra and she found that some of her girls wanted to be engineers! Company halt! Yes, Miss Dahle wants to be an officer in the armed forces. She'll court-martial all giggly gals. Miss Wolf will be a stay-at-home-girl this summer, but she won't be a wall-flower. She is going to do Community Service. lf your red corpuscles are eating your white corpuscles, go to see Miss Tompitch because she is the problem- solver of the eighth grade. Miss Lawler is the woman with the triple life. She's teach- ing school, keeping house, and earning her Master's--all at once. Lawler, Wolf, Bray, Tompitch Hopkins, Wulfing, Sohr, Lumb Mr. Sohr proves his paint. 1 .J I .1.l .. .1.J.'.14- f....J 1-0 -1- - . ? ,lA.A-Z!-' Although there were various name changes in the English department this year, the per- sonnel remained the same. The teachers con- cocted one big cooperative project-the Lin- coln contest. ln addition to that, they pro- moted commendable individual projects. Miss Wright's speech class was available to pro- mote anything from a bond sale to a salvage drive. Miss Smith's class penned letters to servicemen and passed the hat to send them Readers' Digest subscriptions. Miss Giesselbrecht improved the reading technique of her proteges while scheming a way to go West come summer. She's not sure if she'll buy a covered wagon or get her reservation on the Union Pacific early, but she'll get there! However, Mrs. Luek says, No, no plans, l live just one day at a time. Page 56 Mulry, Toms, Luek, Percy, Qeichl, Hanson Seated: Smith, Magdanz, Ber- tane Standing: Wright, Giesselbrecht Miss Magdanz gives individual help. lt's Nita Williams this time. Global geography puzzled the classes of Miss Hanson, but they didn't ask- unneces- sary questions, fortunately, because Miss Hanson frowns upon this practice. Misses Means, Nohelty, and Bertane combined Eng- lish and history and emphasized a broader understanding by stressing the democratic ideals studied in historical documents. Mrs. Percy's classes chose to give speeches on avia- tion, and Miss Mulry's Personal English class studied vocations to which they were suited, plus a bit of psychology. The college preps under Miss Magdanz wrote and produced a play for book week and introduced Macbeth to juniors by dramatiz- ing a radio presentation of it. Miss Reichl studied hard so that someone in class would recite. k A 1 LN. . W .. me- -, -ffl, I R56 ec is 3131 - I kcffdss. . , . it Mit... .cJfN 'lff Crash! You guessed it-Ed Price just broke another thistle tube. But then, one is liable to hear and smell most anything on the third floor! lMr. l-lorwltz's jokes included.l There weren't very many extra experiments this year, but while Bud was waiting to be cross-examined, he become interested in the fluorescent lights and proceeded to the third floor to do a bit ot experimenting. Miss Ptetfer doesn't think that her lambs are working hard enough, but she agreed with Dr. Thomas when he said that he'd rath- er teach high school than do anything else lncidentolly, she spent all year trying to un- derstand her strange sixth hour biology class. Mother Nature was kind to Mr. Hallgarth this winter. She gave him plenty of weather to help him teach meteorology to his eighth graders. lncidentolly, Mr. Doyle helped to get the weathermen ready for Mr. Hallgarth. Are you fit to be a pilot? Miss Nehls' biology students know the answer atter taking color blind tests. lOh well, they always think they know all the answers anyway.l lt Mr. Wheeler wasn't working with biology students he was securing movies to promote the visual education program. Speaking of education, if you see people running around saying di-di- dit-da, they're learning the Morse Code and not stuttering. x swim tg W They talk it o ,M iw. lt The Girls' Cooking Class pauses long enough to have their picture taken. Seated: Humphreys, Scheele, Anderegg Standing: McCordic, Swickard Ration Pies, Music Wise Just enough for a taste was the by-word of the Home Gals this year. Miss Ander- egg taught her students to budget their ration points as their money, while Miss Swickard's classes wrote and presented plays on ration- ing. Miss Humphery's eighth graders made posters on good nutrition. These activities were just a part of the project to stress con- sumer education in the department this year. Did you know that Waukesha High houses would-be army chefs and Red Cross workers too? lt's a fact-in Miss Healy's and Miss Scheele's classes. lf Waukesha's future servicemen won't have kits, it won't be the choir's fault. In March, the A Capella Choir, under Miss Zelma Monlux's direction, combined with the choir of Carroll College to present a concert. Mrs. Oonk loves to direct her orchestra, but woe be unto them if they dare to play after she stops directing-a pet peeve of most di- rectors, and Mrs. Oonk is no exception. Seems page 58 Weller, Best, Oonk, Monlux as if the heat waves aren't going to affect the music department this summer, as a mat- ter of fact, they sound unusually ambitious. Miss Best, who flew around trying to keep pace with her Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. A Capella and Double Quartette, is going to work for her Master's Degree, and the Senior Band, under Mr. Welle,r will con- tinue to keep the Edison! halls resounding. l - as Hoeveler, Fa rdy, Lemke I , Miss Fardy changes Greek to l t Latin. El l. 1 ., T L ' ' g Q, ,Q , i l sfPg,g'ffi.l-hte, , Germelshausen, lmmense, and Flut This year found the Latin linguists saying, des Lebens, were the titles of the novelettes which Miss Lemke's Germans translated, when they didn't mislay their ponies. Miss Lemke kept so busy devising new tortures for her proteges that she didn't have time to prac- tice the piano! Hegg, Ernst, Tsk, tsk and wisely stroking their beards as they remarked, History is repeating it- self. Miss Fardy's children also found time to practice their nursery rhymes to sing l?l in assembly. Not to be outdone, the Spanish Glee Club vocalized a bit, they laughed politely at Spanish jokes which they didn't get, too. They were a bit worried when Miss Hoeveler took the fatal step, but Miss Bradfield learned to play Que mi Llama, and all lived happily ever after.- l-lasta la vista. No studying of trade routes this year! Mrs. Heggs' classes are following the boys to Ber- lin and Tokyo. Miss Moran wishes her class would call itself to order-just once, while Mr. Ernst resents indifference to track. Best sport for building self-reliance, he claims. Moran Page 59 SQAWJZA wivltig o..Qr-:rv-522 ' 3 Tlluh.. 0 ' f CNT-Q, 96 A ' 85 4 1 . S Joachim lx ' .sl I-l A 4 . , .it ., ' ' ' VXA' 1 . mum 436, ss Ox ' ad ' AA, Y - 5 l QM! 1 ol 0 xx Miss Smith ws Pong Davis qnd N . . Mr. McDowell helps ge a machi ery in running order. AJ-N UNM Qfsvwrtxczilwlwllbrixufvc Qcmfsfxfwc X t . 2 X. :ei M Som bQ3?1LW my qQ?W6M9M,lQ, To make them more color-conscious, stu- dents were encouraged to take art. lSome take it and it takes some.J By the way, the next time you're delinquent lwe hope neveri and have to make a visit to the court-house, gaze on some of those masterpieces done by Miss Smith's art students. But not only did they work for the court-house, they also made menu covers for the gobs and posters for the Red Cross. Miss Joaquim directed the future art students in drawing cats, rats, etc. This year due to the lack of materials, students lugged crepe paper, wall paper, and newspapers from home to do their creating. How would you like to make a sugar ration card out of that? When the new physical education program began, many students dropped art, but ac- cording. to Miss Smith imany got enough physical exercise in Art-chewing gum. Miss Page 60 :fem 1 I l Smith says she doesn't mind, unless students increase the perpetual motion in search of a second flavor. When Mr. McDowell isn't insisting that horses are cheaper than tractors he's prais- ing the Ag boys for their active interest in F. F. A. A good man was lost when Mr. Born joined the Coast Guard, but Mr. McDowell carried on famously, per usual. With the aid of their old jalopv, the Ag boys became milk-testers to lessen the man- power shortage. lMiIk testers aren't deferred, you see.l They're almost professionals after testing 500 cows in Waukesha County. ln- cidentally, they were well paid for their ef- forts--eight cents per mile. To insure not having to use a hoe, the boys repaired Dad's machinery in the workshop. Busy fellows, don't you agree? 4 l 1 l From Frills to Drills The cabinet-making class was Waukesha High School's miniature Lockheed. Mr. Gio- vannini's students filled a quota of l5O model airplanes for the government. A few years ago the senior girls were still tracing animals, but now Mr. Waffle is attempting to apply their art to tracing blue prints, and quite suc- cessfully too. lt probably wouldn't surprise anyone if he'd write his next book on Why Girls Should Remain Homemakers. Mr. Schneider teaches machine shop the way industry wants it--fast, efficient, and with plenty of practice. Of course theory is important too. Did the girls in machine shop get time and one-half for overtime? lf your door bell doesn't work, just send it over to Mr. Lehocky's eighth grade to get some first-rate advice. After this year they'll have a general knowledge of electrical services and appliances. Mr. Lehocky gets Ludeman, Waffle, Rolsted, Schneider the woodworkers ready for Mr. Giovannini by getting them familiar with the tools and by developing their handy-man ability. The old car lust has to chug for the dura- tion, so Mr. Rolsted taught the boys to turn them out as good as new. lf you want any inside dope on the war situation, ask Mr. Ludeman, He's very well informed, because he has two sons in the armed forces. Did you see Junior carrying a huge box of tin cans? Mr. Sontag's eighth graders haven't any priority, so they must open tin cans and use them for their metal work. Mr. Sontag gets the boys ready for Mr. Waffle by teaching them the fundamentals. Mierow, Meyers, and Grundman show their devotion to Ad- vanced Mechanics while Mr. Waffle looks on. Sontag, Lehocky, Giovannini Jones, Hoeveler, Goerke, Montague, Panella, Prisland, Fraser Snyder, Grueneisen, Knipfel, Urquhart, No- helty From Advice to Income Tax Mr. Montague keeps his Soc classes sparkling--and reciting. Mr. Goerke did an excellent job at teaching his students how not to avoid the income tax. Now we'lI go to the opera-house next door to see a movie, seemed to be his pet expression. Top-notch advice and instruction was given to the seventh and eighth graders by the Misses Hanson, Bertane, Urquhart, Means, and Nohelty. Then when these same people become ninth graders, Mr. Grueneisen has a chance to teach them government civics and Miss Knipfel helps them study vocations. Mrs. Page 62 Prisland, new to the faculty this year, told the tenth graders all about Rome. Mr. Snyder stated that he wouldn't mind doing recreational work with the armed forces. Mr. Panella, although very interested in the present emergency, introduced units on post- war reorganization. Confidentially, the stu- dents discovered that green must be Miss Jones' favorite color lit is becomingl , and in addition to that, they also found out that this some teacher certainly likes to give tests. Perhaps she and Miss Fraser found out that that's a sure way to make their history classes work. Piepenburg, Rupple, Van Ness Asplund, Marx, Berg, Pepper -.V Wil 4 il , , i ,- . .A , ,. . . L .V 5 g. .l w xi wav .fu-fit 3- f. i i Q will i- .i -i it--Hi Q 1 lf il X ,ix ,. -i ix,,i ,. , 1 X t,' cs , -.J i.....Y....M,,. ,....,.. t - -4 . ,-1 1 .,c....,1. , W i,.,.1 t. tk., ki X, Accuracy plus speed were stressed by the commercial department in all their classes. Mr. Rupple got kits and Megaphones dis- tributed to men in the service, in addition to participating in practically every important civic activity. Mrs. Van Ness kept the com- mercial workshop in order, and when not teaching, she is running the vacuum cleaner X,--N -Vi,-s f A i is up i. :Ai . ,,,., , , -Liga. ,,,!.3 U .Y L. ,Xu XA ji .1 X L1 si lid . l xl it ik' NJN- fi gfyillyy i . . , . i i V' . i J 1 ,. l. -. - 1 i, N .M 'i -, ,.. i.. is i 7, hge... 4- . ,.x,.-.1......... ,H ff.,- with one hand and holding a cook book in the other. The way some men drive makes Miss Pep- per's hair turn red. Miss Berg prepares her health lectures every morning when attempt- ing to get Miss Marx out of bed. lncidentally, Miss Marx is Meg adviser, quite a job to say the least. Miss Asplund is a new Whitewater grad who has taken up bridge, knitting, and sewing. A letter-per-day girl-to her brother! If you see Mr. Piepenburg walking to school barefoot lto save shoesi these warm days, don't be surprised. He really doesn't think he can manage on three pairs per year. Boys and girls who want to be treated as men and women, and act like children, puzzle him. Evelyn Olson, Mary Ann Foss, Julia Zimmerman find plenty to keep them busy in the Commercial Work- shop. Page 63 Amundson, Dodge, Woodruff Phy Ed on War Time To the rear march, say nothing about l-2-3 kick. Miss Dodge can easily keep her girlish figure since the Victory Corps brigade was begun second semester. Mr. Saubert's face lights up when the points come our way but when they don't, Brrrrr-. ln- cidentcilly he's in his glory on the green. Mr. Mayer is a man of few words, but he hates to be interrupted when he is talking. ln Gen- eral Science he teaches them that the moon isn't made of green cheese-or is it? Miss Amundson is Chicago-bound this summer. Minnesota Mabel is her nick- name. Mr. Ernst is a loafer at heart but he frowns on indifference to the king of sports, track. Oooh! Watch that dive! lt's the re- sult of Mr. Turner's work. He loves golf, but hates the alibies of non-swimmers. Walk faster and keep together girls, yells Miss Woodruff. She kept her gym girls hiking and prepared herself for the WAVES at the same time. Mr. Goerke loves to go hunting in the woods, and not for football players, either. Goerke, Mayer, Saubert, Turner Friday, Busjaeger Mrs. Parmenter lsakson, Key, Ruehmer Standing: Pauley. Seated: Normann, Kolbet, Beach. Standing: Ward, Stuhr, Zeller, Blasing, Hicken, lnzeo. Seated: Bugbee Miss Normann and her staff kept very busy attending to frost bite all winter, when those balmy spring days arrived, there was spring fever galore but few students went to Miss Normann to cure that, strange as it may seem. Miss Pauley, who always greeted everyone with a smile, gave many tests to see whether or not the students needed physical check- ups or corrections of any kind. Miss Friday says, Hmmmm-, it would be nice to be a librarian in the WAAC,-if my feet would hold out!-Hates hunting for lost, strayed or stolen books. Mrs. Busjaeger had been away from library work, but she couldn't live without it, so back she came. Don't stuff that paper in your desk! The janitors have enough to do. Don't walk across the floor! Mr. lsakson just waxed it. Clear the way! Here comes Mr. Ruehmer with his sweeper! Don't open the win- dow, says Mr. Key. The thermostate will go up accordingly. KNOW you know.l Have you ever wondered who pays the bills around here? Well, that isn't the only thing which Mr. Christoph and his gal Friday, iAudrey Zellerl do. They collect tuition and book rentals, run the book store, pay the in- surance, etc., etc. Where were you on the day of- You guessed it, Miss Bugbee speaking. What technique did Miss Bugbee use to vamp the ration board? She must have a C card 'cause she drives to school. Before Miss lnzeo graduated last June, her heart was in her mouth when she was given the third de- gree over the office desk. Now she's on the other side of the desk. According to the attendance records, the teachers shouldn't have been so busy this year. War and measles helped to keep them puzzled. Miss Hicken counts to ten and waits to use the phone,-but she smiles anyway. Page 65 MQZZEZLJ gmc, ,af Q6 6f4 Jz JQA4b 'QB' 3' wsxggw Q if QV gk ,Ns J 51355 E' xr, Q3 'aw Q . ff wx X x wslm , b XX . xg Q X SQN x X .,.. . N Ns X v x S is Q . X xx- f -E ' + f 3 gf ' ck RR I in ii at . , . :A X . R gg. , w x Q, L ' 5: .,,. , s K QX9m.,.W'x -M'f.: :ina .,'!Q. 3' ' :xx U ' .. ' ' Q 'E'-Y '-r-' pi A-f'-,Q gp Q4 k5g,'9' X ' Nqxivf' X agw S X Y- K, K, .sg ',,. 5 k F . by 14l- ?v iX . ' 25+ ' R fu Q-'Q ig . ,xqxk i b t- s -Q, X X . N ' 'I 5 if x , A ' K 5: ,S SS xx 5 X X, . wwf ,, X X S X X X .sw A K h afxggti vs, Q it ut.: Kg K :,1.li,:f?t NN 43. J' 'AA I . QL QM. 21 , 1 soPHoMoRE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: Seated: Koehler, Glusker, Harris, Peardon, Pietchman. Standing: Laney, Horton, McDonald, Seeling, Connell, Ohms, Sherer, Miss Moran, McKenzie. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: Bottom Row, left to right: Ciano, Smelter, Russell, Friberg. Second Row: Martin, Pace, Italiano, Seegers, Bralick. Top Row: Miss Toms. Page 68 K l ' HALL COMMISSION: Bottom Row, left ta right: Moore, Savatski. Top Row: Stieglbauer, Gosa, Meola, Buckley, Mr. Goerke FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: Lett to Right: Hardy, Christoph, Pierson, Letson, Mrs Luek, Vander Lugt, Breese. SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMISSION: Seated: Spielvogel, Connell, Miss Magdanz, Robling. Standing: Olson, Kern, McGraw, Siewert, Wiles, Panella Top Row: Schultz, Larson, Grundman, Socha. RECREATIONAL DANCE COMMISSION: Bottom Row, left to right: Glusker, Harter, Katzenbach, Kostner. Second Row: Hinz, Hoppe, Pfeiler, McGraw, Pace, Wendell. Top Row: Miss Berg, Wehren, Bowe, Frank, Connell, Miss Fordy, Hoessig. LOST AND FOUND COMMISSION: Seated: Connell, Wilkins, Sheridan, Rowlands. Standing: Markle, Lillegard. SOCIAL COMMISSION: Bottom Row: Ciano, Malone, Harter, Cox, Panella, G. Miller, Miss Knipfel. Second Row: Miss Fardy, Socha, Wild, T. Miller, Ed- mondson, Friberg, Goerke, Doyle. Top Row: Magers, Greene, Grundman, Zimmerman, Richards, McNamara, Pearce, Simon, Miss Berg. GUIDANCE COMMISSION: Seated: Cox, Farkas, Haverstick, Williams. Standing: Mr. Panella, Haas, Kostuck, Illing, Shattuck, Eichelberger, Vye, Finn. , PEP COMMISSION: Bottom Row, left to right: Dempsey, Stacy, Chapman, Schwartz. ' Top Row: Libby, Mathiowetz, Courts, Manley. SOCIAL COMMISSION: Bottom Row: McWethy, Lovell, Wiles, Panella, Vander- burg. Top Row: Korn, Stuit, Munro, Robling, Williams, Harter Meg Staff Presents Franticolly,inight and day, the Meg editors and staff rushed to bring what you see before you. Every minute there was something just a little extra to do to make the Meg stupen- dous-in more ways than six. lModest, eh what?l Typists wore their nails down to nothing. Editors tore their hair in the, last- minute-get-it-done-so-it-can-be - printed - in- time. Photographers moved this, that, and the high heavens to make pictures just right. Classes were cut and midnight oil was burned to think up clever phrases. Vitamins and sleep were snatched between classes. And now, collapsed, weak from lack of food-but still kicking, the Meg Staff presents the re- sult: a book of memories, a directory of ,m - ...., Page 70 Standing: Joy, C. Johnsen Seated: lfront to backl Spielvogel, Lombardi, Kern, Pace Second Row: Gowans, Italiano, Haessig Third Row: Olson, Wendel, Hoppe, Wehren Fourth Row: Foss, Ciano, Taylor, Moore, Kostner Fifth Row: Miss Marion Marx, Duve, Johnson, Seegers X I I I dreams-or maybe you've o pet expression of your own. Top honors go to Editor-in-chief Arleen Spielvogel. Charles Joy, business manager, held the purse strings tightly. Clarence John- sen helped out with photography when Tom McNamara came down with the mumps. Mary Ann Foss, senior editor, pried into the seniors' private lives. Betti Kern pestered the teachers about their past, present, and future. lApple polishing was just a sideline.l Annette Kostner almost went mad trying to identify the class pictures, while Lillian Johnson, organizations editor, groped here and there, trying to find where the next meet- ing of what was going to be where. Clarence Johnsen and Tom McNamara spent many hours in the dark, Arleen Spielvogel and Charlie Joy can still laugh -it's a wonder, if it con- cerns the Meg. Bottom Row: Johnson, Duve, Kost- ner, McCormick, Italiano, Kane, Tadych, Greene. Second Row: Wendel, Lombardi, Haessig, Bralick, Bernitt, Bud- zein, Woods, Greene, Miss V. Smith, Evans, Libby, Larson. Top Row: Burke, Mader, Berg, Gittner. Bottom Row, left to right: Shat- tuc, Kerr, Coakley, Stark, Meid- enbauer. Second Row: Bostwick, Wendt, Volland, Johnson. Third Row: Shepherd, Peterson Murphy, Hagstrom, Greene Wendel. Top Row: Martin, Zindn, Schat- tow, Schmoker, Mrs. Percy, Richards, Edmondson, Tadych, Turk, Pearce. Shooting Stars September: Hopeful cub reporters and old- timers crowded into the office of the guiding light of the paper, Miss Violet Smith. June: These same reporters came out boasting a new Star-minus the typical column lines, and instead, spiffy, brand sans-serif headlines. This Star shootin'. 'W' 'x f . ' t'fff.v3?v'5f W if 1 tS'1ij.'ffitfT+i,!.fl, Vg, vi .Q if v Mitfzzfi' 1 X . Our Yankee Doodle mailman-the Pen 'n Ink Club! Besides a bigger, better, more praiseworthy yearly magazine, the Club kept the boys in the service supplied with Stars and magazines, including their own. Con- sequently, W. H. S.'s favorite servicemen couldn't forget and get lonesome for news of Waukesha High. Page 'll With President Ralph Muhasky in the driver's seat, Vice-President Wilfred Audley, Secretary Donald Betts, Treasurer David Moll, and Reporter Alvin Berg plus all fellow Future Farmers, drove hard to make their oganiza- tion count in winning the war. A barn-whitewashing campaign last fall to promote cleaner milk production, and a herd- testing project so that Future Farmers could help release men for the armed forces were among their accomplishments. Leroy Chap- man, Robert Basses and Gene Burlingham took local talent to the state cattle judging contest in Madison and came home with glory -top honors in the state. Gentler arts crept in when Zelma Monlux, supervisor of music, organized an F.F.A. chorus of twenty. Farm- shoppers repaired farm machinery, and gar- den seed sales swelled the chapter treasury. Iingham, Chatfield, Betts. Egofske. Esser, Berg, Wapp, Olson, Petry, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Kind, Lindhorst, Nettesheim, Davis erson, Sayles. i Fifth Row: Garbe, A. Reimer, K. Reimer, Momsen Beeheim, Bruno, Biegemann, Abitz, Anderstbn Simon, Mr. McDowell. Top Row: Basse, Southard, Kluth, Moll, Hargrove Wegner, Morrow, Bloedow. gers, Bloom, Egan, Nelson, Graser. Second Row: Mr. McDowell, Tuttle, Mueller, R M. Edwards, R. E. Edwards, Doman, Woelfel sheim, Wilson, Schmocker. , Top Row: Goodman, Zellmer, Morris, Howard Stewart, Emslie. i 'i- ,Lu , , 4 5,11 ff it 2-Zi..-fe ..':,bfs.fr-ei ' . .5 l gs, 1 -- - 1. .s uf.-.,.., sw Mr. C. L. Chapman, Mr. R. F. Lewis, Mr. D. N. McDowell, Miss Zelma Monlux, Miss Violet Smith, and Mr. J. E. Worthington were elected to honorary membership this year. Not letting King Arthur get ahead of her, Miss Friday has a Round Table too - the Library Round Table. lncidentally, this group has its Own Sta- tionery, but it's not considered a compliment to get a note from them, for a note on that stationery means one thing - an overdue book. Members of the Round Table perform a definite service to the school, for they help the students find references, repair worn books, and shellac new ones. Mrs. Busjaeger and Miss Friday deserve bouquets of roses for their Table. Seated: Stark, Gottschalk, Murdock, Horpe, Miller, Jorgenson, Herbst, Miss Friday. Standing: Joy, Mann, Marose, Masek, Ladewig, Zimmerman, Turk, Sie- bert, Schultz, Nicholson, Friz, Stocks. Bottom Row, left to right: Karl, Baumgartner, Goeck, Kaul, Nelson, W. Audley, Koch, Bur- Second Row: Hopkins, Pari, Jones, Fullbright, Ed- wards, Stewart, Chapman, Patt, L. Audley, Third Row: Zimdors, Metzefeld, Kegel, Diekfuss, 1 Gigous, Fritz, Breckbuhl, Muhasky, Christoph- Bottom Row, left to right: Roberts, Snyder, See- Third Row: Stark, Barton, Hoeft, Wapp, Nette- And If You Want to Argue She said No, he said Yes. She said No, he said Yes, So the debate is on. Of course, there's more said than yes and no, because W. H. S.'s debate squad contains scholastically eligible students who have an argumentative nature--which all amounts to the some thing. Sightseeing wasn't a part of debate, but debaters got around somewhat anyway. This year they went to a debate clinic held at Marquette School ot Speech, and again to the state high school tourney at Madison. An important result of that tournament: Paul Bower, star 'bater, got the measles - you, know, those dots thot come and went so often this year. Mr. Montague is the instructor who taught them how to tell the world a thing or two. Eottcm Row, left to right: ltaliono, Glusker, Tyler, Connell, Ohms. Second Row, Kostuck, Gittner, Hillary, Monroe, Clough. Top Row: Bower, lmig, Owens, Pearce, Congdon. Bottom Row: Atkinson, Sherer, Eichel- berger, Wright, McKenzie. - Second- Row: Brown, Harris, Bowe, Rol- stad, Jacoby, Socha. Top Row: Koentop, Anderson, Libby, Manley, Peterson, Soulen. Page 73 We, The People The Senior Student Council is a repre- sentotiveiorganization of the student body and faculty of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, having for its purpose the working out of helpful relationship in school activities. lt provides an opportunity for students to co- operate in a democratic way in handling the internal affairs of the school. These words, taken from the constitution of the organiza- tion, hit the nail on the head, as far as a description of the group is concerned. ' With Mr. Rupple as faculty adviser, Art Libby held the ruling hand, while Peggy Page 74 Seated, left to right: Manley, Coutts, Libby, Harter. Second Row: Martin, Munro, Rohloff, Lombardi. Standing: Cornell, Krause, Smith, Fritz, Wolf, Haverstick. Top Row: Hinz, Price, Dr. Thomas, Bralick, Mr. R. Rupple. Bottom Row: Horton, Miller, Poetsch, Saunders. Second Row: Smelter, Waffle, J. Connell, Joy. Third Row: M. Connell, Italiano, Lillegard, Vye, Lade- wig. Top Row: Sheridan, Buckley, Woods, Peterson, Soulen. Seated, left to right: Emerson, Tucker, Bryant, Selle, Hagstrom, Pinkoski. Second Row: Waschow, Kauffman, Wilcox, Cappelletti, Host, Cooke, Nelson, Schuff. Third Row: Becker, Evans, Budzien, Hoeft, Siewert, McGraw, Moore. Top Row: Pierson, Petry, Schwartz, McMurchie, Vetta, Tuttle. Harter wished she knew a little shorthand to take down the minutes. Bill Oakes was treasurer, and Bob Coutts took over the presi- dency when Art left for the Air Corps. Homecoming festivities, the skating rink, pep meetings, and the Cardinal Attic ap- peared on the discussion calendar. Miss Bray and Miss Hansen were in charge of the Junior Student Council, the policy- making group of the Junior High. James Vetta was president, and they took care of the bulletin boards, sent greeting cards to the ill, and conducted the Scrap Drive too. Wiles, Edmondson, Manley, Miss Fardy, Richards About Wise Gwls and Butterflies Angels rush in where fools fear to tread -a proverb slightly changed to fit the case, but nevertheless, it's appropriate. Beware fools! There is no place for you here. Only angels and Einsteins are accommodated. Take heed of these words, ye would-be members of the Senior Honor Society, Fools are not capable of passing the stiff require- ments laid down to all Seniors and Juniors, namely, A's. First, Seniors must be careful to have an average of 88 plus, and Junior A's must have one of 90 plus. But-that's not all. They must also collect thirty honor points, in any number of ways-as hall moni- tor perhaps, a library helper, council repre- Standing, left to right: Joy, Holloway, Wiles, Edmondson, Panella, P. Greene. Second Row: Wild, Haverstick, Simon, Richards, A. Green, Graff. Top Row: Lombardi, Wolfe, Grund- man, Zimmerman, Goerke, Miss Fordy. Bottom Row: Glusker, Quay, Wood, Scheele, Karl, Nolte, Waffle. Second Row: Anderson, Lathrop, Kern, Saubert, Robling, Garlock, Trushin- ski, Lillegard. Third Row: Edmondson, Schulz, Cooley, Henderson, Christoph, Hronopolous, Hillary, Libbey. Top Row: Morris, Hardy, Herbrand, Mierow, Vander Lugt, Miss Hum- phries. sentative, or commission member. Those all count. Then comes the last mile. Faculty and students meet to puIl them apart. The battle has begun. Back and forth go the questions. Has he high standards of scholarship and leadership? ls he a person of good character? Does he possess a will- ingness to serve? lf he has in his possession these outstanding traits, he will be a member at the annual initiation banquet and be able to wear the gold pin that points him out as one of the year's outstanding students. lf he does not, then he is a mere onlooker and nothing more. Bottom Row, left to right: Harris, Pappas, Wilson, Trushinski, Frank. Second Row: Goerke, George, Hillary, Wilcox, Mrs. Luek, Maxfield, Top Row: House, Smith, Luther, Crush, Owen, Harp. They Make a Show Lights! Camera! Action! Well, Lights! lAction! then, and Out with Ed Zinda's colorful meeting sign! ln theatre dress, Theatre ZOO came to order and Sally Smelter, president, put Mask and I i Miss Wright Wig actors and actresses in order. Gloria Italiano inherited the job, second semester. Besides amusing themselves with plays, the theatre group sponsored both junior and sen- ior class plays. Miss Laura Wright is their mentor. Those without urge to act but called to squoosh their fingers in actor's grease and putter with cold cream, lipstick and rouge learned the art from Miss Reichl and Miss Wright. Stage crews, fearless of hard work and working clothes worked under the super- vision of Mr. Waffle, and impressed all with the noise of labor. Ken Grundman, veteran stage man, came out from behind stage long enough to become vice-president. Barrel-voiced Charlie Horwitz, boss of the lights' crew spotted one new star after the other-with lights! Doodads and what- ya-ma-call-its came in Miss Hoeveler's de- partment. Senior Class Play Bottom Row, left to right: Palm, Close, Korb, Lillegard, Karl, Ros- tenholtz. Second Row: Lipkin, Hoppe, Knoebel, Kluge, Doyle, Budzein, Miller. Top Row: Peacock, lmig, Compton, Genzrner, McMurchie, Connell. Left to right: Ceshker, Sacha, Keppler, Lillegard, Grund- man, Zinda, Korn. X -r-1 .. fr- - 1 ,A , , , I . V - ..,, - J- -L, .,, 1 - . , I .. .4 . 3: a,,o iw. The meeting will please come to order! The meeting under President Mary Jane Hil-g lary came to order. The Secretary will please read the minutes, she said, turning to Minette Lipkin. Say--what goes on here? The president looked up, surprised. This, she announced gravely, but with twinkling eyes, is the formal meeting of Powder and Paint, or would-be Alfred Lunts and Lynn Fontaines. Looking around, the Lynn Fontaines are certainly in the majority, for of the 40 mem- bers, only a few are Alfred Lunts. Undaunted by this, they produced the Jeweled Pig for their admiring audiences, the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Miss Reichl Mask and Wig Bottom Row, left to right: Christensen, Fredericks, Was- chow, Schaller, Biorck, Close, Schultz, George, Brown, Domon, Douglas. Second Row: Mr. Weller, Hagstrom, Neu, Hack, Win- Heorts are high when the band goes by +-, especially when it's the W. H. S. Band strutting onto Haertel Field in those neat lwith a capital Nl uniforms and sounding out snappy music. lt was after two years of vigorous training in the beginners' and intermediate bands that Bottom Row, left to right: Malone, Klug, Gerbig, Stip- pich, Armitage, Bowe, Knoebel, Wehren. Second Row: Marx, Gowans, Mitchell, Harter, Delmore, Daebel, Deil. chell, Nelson, Trupe, lmig, Hardy, Finn, Marck, Jorgensen, Greenwaldt. Top Row: Travis, Schmidt, Howard, Audley, Junemann, Davies, Morris, White, Cohn, Varakas, Mathiowetz, McWethy. i t T, a., ,XW X. this group of eighty became proud members of the senior band. The band members were sorry to lose Mr. Damsteegt who decided Uncle Sam needed him more than W. H. S. did, In his place came Mr. Otto Weller, who did remark- ably well at keeping up the music and morale. Third Row: Smelter, Roberts, P. Staley, Leder, Merton, Dennis, Hinz, llling. Fourth Row: Burnell, Korn, B. Staley, Davies, Woyahn, Torwaldson, Rein. Bottom Row, left to right: Michael, Schmeller, Jensen, Guthrie, Herbst, Kennedy, Aldrich, Stockinger, Schnitzka, Tulogeski, Stacy. The March winds, along with other things, blew in one of the most memorable events of the year for the third consecutive year. Yes, this was the broadcast on the Pate Sunday Evening Hour, starring the A Cappella Choir -seventy-five harmonious warblers under the wing of Miss Zelma Monlux. Bottom Row, left to right: Brenner, Leberman, Schultz, McWethy, Panella, Wright, Hunkins, Berglund, Teplinsky. Second Row: Evans, Doyle, Pace, Mrozinski, Schatow, Weber, Woltman, Marose. Second Row: Dempsey, Evans, Schwartz, Weller, Gerard, Anthony, Johnson, Ledward, Hathaway. Top Row: Bertolate, Staley, Pattser, Rein, Henderson, Adam, Wollert. Their other activities consisted of an awe- inspiring Christmas program for all assem- blies and a joint spring concert with the Carroll Choir, the benefits going for kits for servicemen. Officiating over these activities were Bill Oakes, Eli Zuler, and Elaine Schultz. Third Row: Socha, Jones, Gochinos, Burrie, Uhlenhopp, Winchell, Holmes, Smith, Connell. Top Row: Batha, Trupke, Larson, Oakes, Mader, Waffle, Nedderson, Ribbens. Bottom Row, left to right: Rein, Pitigon, Waffle, Holland, Bruhn, Wilcox, Trushinske, Montville, Shefveland. Second Row: Zimmerman, Mrs. Oonk, Beringer, Hock, Ledword, McDonald, George, Vander Lugt, Nelson, Imig, Guthrie, Marck, Waschow, Kremple, Kennedy. Top Row: Nelson, Henricksen, Jensen, Hardy, Pattser, Kostuck, Weller, Seeling, Howard, Johnson. While Rome Burns With songs inrtheir hearts and strings 'neath their fingers, the -Waukesha High School orchestra members under the direction of Mrs. Oonk, practiced diligently and ear- nestly, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday during the seventh hour. Most of the members of the organization have had a year or two of training before joining the group. Casual observers saw the more talented members play rapturously, con- centrating on their music, living every note, and putting their hearts and souls into it. Others, the ones who supressed uncontroll- able giggles because a fly was bothering the drummer, or because they could see a hole in the violinists' shoe as he beat out the time Page 80 practiced too, only the fun they had prac- ticing probably urged them on. Favorite selections of the group were: Merry Widow Selections, Finlandia, Brahm's Hungarian Dance, Russian Sail- or's Dance, and a Grieg Suite. Besides collaborating with Miss Best's singers, the orchestra boasted two string quartets: Joe Beringer, Caroline George, David Kennedy, Jacoba Vander Lugt, Mae Montville, Jack Pitigon, Dorothy Trushinske, and Clarence Turk. And there was also a trio: Barbara McDonald, Barbara Shefveland and Margaret Harter. Maestro Jensen stole a march on her Heifetzes by coming to practice one Novem- ber morning as Mrs. Milton Oonk. Mrs. Oonk Miss Monlux From a Quaint Music Box o, e, ah, o, oo-come back, that's not a fire engine, it's lust the Madrigals practicing in 205. They're the pick of the crop, ten in all. They practiced night and day, and special assembly attendants reported that the results were worth it. Remember? lt was the assembly where they were dressed in Civil War costumes. iOh, Marion Rucci, that dressll The boys brought in a bit of clashin' wif fashin with crew haircuts challenging bow ties, but it was still an excellent per- formance. Among their selections were When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again and Tenting Tonight --really a fascinating arrangement. These proud songsters were egged on to do their best by none other than Miss Zelma The word is evoir not avur, Exaggerate the pronunciations, or Zel, have you heard about the Moron who took a bale of hay to bed to feed his nightmares? or John, where in the world do you think you learned to play the piano? Those, too, were the sounds and comments coming from the music box room, out into the halls. Sopranos, altos, bass, and maybe an in- between joined together, harmonizing splen- didly to entertain even at P. T. A. meetings. Introducing: John Batha, Mary Bowe, Dar- win Dennis, Peggy Joe Harter, Mary Lou Korn, Ruth Ribbens, Marion Rucci, Elaine Schultz, Paul Trupke, and Gareth Waffle. Monlux. she says. Seated, left to right: Dennis, Korn, Har- ter, Leberman, Waffle. Standing: Batha, Bowe, Rucci, Trupke. Page 8l ,,w-Qw.,4. . .Tf .:..-Q ' H, sta, ,J ay. ,40v,,4Q N tuna? my I,, - cv- fhw? -,WW . 3' V' 1 , 2 Z - 6-Lo7:f5.4.A fJ4vZv'4 -- - ' 015. ,QWHM 0-ff Pg 82 3 , V g N W Y, Yee. 'W A, V 1 . . Xgwqyp S . . Q. -gg: .L is K , -5, - in . Lx A N... X , ,M Q Ny E ww? 5. . BSA 5. . W A, Q S F i W ey Xs - . i X .P ' X VIA' . X. . W 9. 'Y . . . . Xi.. A RW Mw45j..., rA Q gvggli ., . 4 XXX X X X X if - ., 5 .' 4 is Q, xg X. , ' - - X fs-.. Q X . X . 'X' '. .. LX' Q ks -, .. k 491. ' 'Q fs Q '4'.r'X Swv . ' X .. ' . X XX. AP 'Ni - 'X .X XX ' . XWXX.. . ,,, . . A 1... .yi ... . . . x XX., -XXX X . wg Y: . 'XX i x Q... .X J' w . X Q. K K .ix 'S x - .X as S x f , X X X' t 'X ff 6 . . X X is X X. xx X ii x F i ge is , A. S . M N W , S' ' . .X , , + XX K -5 X Ek X. X' . 5 . .X 'Q X X 'U ' - 'X Kiki X' s'XX' , X 4 I , x Sax' if 55' +4 fav . , , XXX AX- .,' X ' . F . X' . 1X -X.. .X .sg Xe . X .X wi - X -M X'-X -A-.5 'N ' X X 'X X . X . . . ,' . , 'X X gs . . TSW X S X X f Q-X N WS . XS' X. Q5 X ' K. N X- Kb X K V . . Q x X , -Mx if m. . X kj Y hi ,.. X x . . K A N xg . ,Q C X C, . . NX 33 X rx f arf f 0- .. ,Q K 5 - X 4 L x . XX .3 X H A X. X. R , L. . . 6 J N.. X -RN: . k N .SRJXXQ ge-XQNQS W X v . - 'Q 'f' ' . :X - -, ' - T X suv . . .vi XF .. f 'fffw . . X :X. ' X X' X b 1 X. S X. . - XX I. . we 'X iw -vs jf f J 1 L5 x xii? X. .S 1 X? 'X . 5 .. W Q ' .x 4 X X' X.. X -, . -. ufililjx fs-. 1 X A A Ar Q ,gag :gif S X.-3 -.S X X' - XX F- X 43333 N K , L X X . K, X52 X .K x X , -x r k X X . , S- Xen X Y X fag. I, X1 Q, M 3 N X -if Nj. 'Q-X , ,X J f X SX fxxwfi . L 5 X Q K X .Q Q ' ', Q5 ..-fx , A X X' Xi-g. ' X X f wx X' 'X , 1 Q Q I X nw.. wa. Q -K .X Q V 6 1 .g K K ...X .1 X Q :X . . XX . X ..s .. Y - 3? ,QT N N, . . X Q. KX K: . I X 'S is ' X X X X . X XX. X . X .X LX X ' X' X N' . Swv x S Q is Sm x X 1 . NS ,B S X . L .Xvfxkx f ei ysfa X5 v f ti.. x K x X 'S . ,.jf.i.g X . X . 'Q W , .C W ,F X . YN .b 5 . 5 ' . X' -XX A. .X .. s Xx K L V I X X X f A jixf 3 X . - .Q X . 1' Nd S 2 :M wi, ' b. 5 A X is f X X. ,hi ' QNX A.. N N gym. Q. . -. X L ' Xt sf S ' ' .5 if Q K... wg is ,- .QNX . , N 3. Q.. .. A my N X . X 1 . . .... 'X . X Q . Q . .gf . X Q 33' R 'un-'XX ' x .ex S Q 1 Q- .. . .N-Q g -W XX 'X kill ' ,X SQ FX' X uf gg K . K xfv X s' ,.. Xi. X .L - 5 WY L Q i ja Q, Q, X M . .pg - A-Q.. ' K 'x I 'T ' .Rx-S-wig S . 5 s X . X . Q X9 Xf .XX X TX'XX'X55T' A..-. . . if ' x a is RX .. .A b . by Q 3 f .gg ,, . ..Nx..Sfgig.XgM5ig ,jg N S V Hanke Beitz H E il L., .. .li 5 , . M x i ' i 1 . W rx., .X i N M'-X. l +, iv Y 'I -i ir: 5 l'-f ' , r 1. i. , H M, fp. is. sv gt.: -. .1 l gm lx Y i l ii li l-, , AQW- li ll Waukesha High School's l942 football season proved to be one of the greatest in the school's history. With many lettermen back, Coach Goerke built up a team that estab- lished a better record than the l938 team. Breaking scoring records became a mere mat- ter of course for Coach Goerke's boys. The final suburban standings through strange fate showed Waukesha and Shorewood tied for first with six wins and no defeats. Waukesha and Shorewood failed to play one another for the first time in a number of years, because Nathan Hale's entry into the conference resulted in an odd numbers of teams. With such fleet-footed backs as Patrinos, Hanke, Beitz, Joy, and Meola and a bulwark of a line, no team stood a chance against the Potrinos Meola mighty Blackshirts. The team not only played fine offensive ball but played remarkable de- fensive ball, holding the opponents to a total of ten points for the season. Four members of the Blackshirt squad placed on the All-Suburban team which was dominated by Goerkemen. Al Hanke, star fullback who bagged league scoring honors, was unanimous choice for All-Conference fullback. Bill Beitz was the second backfield man from Waukesha chosen as All-Suburban halfback. Joe Tenke was chosen an All- Suburban guard. Joe was fast and exception- ally alert, managing to block a number of punts and intercept some passes. Ged Gosa placed on the All-Suburban team at end and was rated high by all the coaches. Ged was Greb Joy an all-around end, good on defense and good at receiving passes. He ran the ball consid- erably on end runs. Quite an oddity occurred on the team this year and originated at the quarterback spot. Coach Goerke was faced with the problem of choosing a quarterback from two boys who were equal. He solved the problem mainly by using Len Meola at quarterback on offense and Charles Joy at quarterback on defense. The usual starting line-up included Bill Beitz, Al Hanke, Fred Patrinos, and Charles Joy or Len Meola in the backfield, Ged Gosa and Ralph Greb at ends, Bob Robinson and Ray Plehn at tackles, Tom Sinkovits and Joe Tenke at the guard positions, with Louis Bucci at center. This was an iron-man team. Other Sinkovits Bucci Ten ke Gosa boys who saw considerable action were: Augie Fuchs, Paul Beitz, George Vennes and Eddie Price. The football team scored a total of 242 points in eight games to the opponents' IO, In six conference games the Blackshirts scored I76 points to the opponents' IO points. Coach Goerke's boys started the season off with a bang winning the first game with Pulaski 33-O. Waukesha coasted to an easy victory and went unhampered throughout the game. Playing its second non-conference game with Boys' Tech, the Blackshirts won another overwhelming victory by the same margin as the first, 33-O. Coach Callahan brought his Nathan Hale team to Waukesha for the Blackshirts' first Robinson ll Plehn l SEASON'S RECORD Waukesha 33 .,.. ..,....., . Y ,,,,. , 3. ..... Pulaski O Waukesha 33 ,uu,,u ,,u.,, B oys' Tech O Waukesha 33 su,.uu Nathan l-lale O Waukesha i9 .u,,.u, .... Wauwatosa O Waukesha 38 a,,,A, aaaa ,- Whitefish Bay O Waukesha 26 ....... ..a, West Milwaukee O Waukesha 27 aa,,.,, ,aa..,.. . aaa,, West Allis 7 Waukesha 33 ,...aa. ,aa..a, S outh Milwaukee 3 Coach Cliff Goerke league game. Nathan Hale, a newcomer in the conference, proved to be just as easy as the first two teams met by the Coach Goerke eleven. Waukesha 'won its third straight 33-O game. Wauwatosa, a supposedly jinx team to Waukesha footballers, was the next game on the Shirts' schedule. Again Wauke- sha held their opponents scoreless as they went on to win I9-O. After their third conference victory, the Goerkemen mowed Whitefish Bay down to win, 38-O. Homecoming proved a big suc- cess as the Blackshirts, fighting for a home- coming victory and out for revenge, beat West Allis Central 27-7. West Allis, how- ever marred Waukesha's unscored-on record. The final game of the season with South Milwaukee's Red Rockets was played here. Waukesha finished the season undefeated by winning 33-3. South Milwaukee became the second team to score upon Waukesha. Bottom Row: Greb, Robinson, Sinkovits, Bucci, Tenke, Plehn, Top Row: Price, Evans, Jones, Fuchs, Christopherson, Oettmg Goso. Second Row: B. Beitz, Hanke, Meola, Patrinos. er, Joy, Vennes, P. Beitz, Zeller. Page 86 r Seated, left to right: Glumm, Joy, Illing, Patrinos, Hanke, Meola, Woyahn. Standing: Coach Saubert, Fay, Miller, Ryan, Gosa, Price, Greb. Basketball Team Takes First Following the example of the football team, the i942-43 basketball team proved to be one of the greatest in the school's history. Coach Saubert sent his boys into twelve conference games, and all were won by the Blackshirts. Only two losses were suffered and those came in non-conference games. The cagemen set a new scoring record for the school and fin- ished as champs of the Suburban conference way ahead of the runner-up. The basket- ball season was one of the most successful not only in games won but in attendance at games. With four returning lettermen, Coach Sau- bert had little trouble building a good regular team. Finding the right positions for the boys proved the most difficult job. However, there were few reserves with experience and the regulars became 60-minute men. The speed and endurance of Coach Saubert's boys proved too much for most of the teams. The Blackshirt five entered in the Regional Tournament held at Shorewood and were eliminated in the first round by Nathan Hale, a team they had previously beaten twice. Racine Washington Park High, this year's state champs, were defeated by the Blackshirt cagers in a non-conference game. Racine Park and Waukesha met twice during Christ- mas vacation. Waukesha won their home game and Racine Park won theirs. Al Hanke, a regular forward, was lost by mid-year graduation. The team was com- posed of Fred Patrinos, Ged Gosa, Burt Woyahn, Ralph Greb, Eddie Price, Dick Ryan, Ray Miller, Charles Joy, Len Meola, Bob Fay, Al Hanke and Bob llling. The starting line- up for the majority of games consisted of Fred Patrinos and Burt Woyahn, forwards, Ged Gosa and Ralph Greb, guards, and Eddie Price, center. Eddie Price and Fritz Patrinos were chosen on the All-Conference basketball team. Ed- die Price was the team's leading scorer for the season and proved to be one of the most valuable men to the team. Ralph Greb's fine defensive play highlighted many games. Wauwatosa was the cagemen's first foe of the year. A highly spirited Waukesha quintet, after its first league victory, defeated a highly rated Tosa five, 32-l9. In a de- fensive game, Shorewood next fell before the Waukesha cagers l7-13. This win showed the Saubertmen were top contendors for the championship. Two non-conference games were scheduled Page 87 7 ,,,, 4 V? YKYYY ' YYY' 'WY 'V Woyahn Fay Miller Meola Greb Patrinos Price for Christmas vacation with Racine Washing- ton Park. Waukesha won the first game 25- 22, but Racine Park won thesecond, 24-18. Playing on Nathan HoIe's new floor, the Blackshirts won their third straight confer- ence victory by beating Hale 32-22. West Allis Central was the next Card foe and they were rated as the probable champs. Led by Eddie Price, West Allis also fell as the Black- shirts won, 35-23. Coach Saubert's boys took on West Mil- waukee and Cudahy in two easy games. Wau- kesha beat West Milwaukee, 23-l5 and Cudahy, 33-l8. Whitefish Bay almost man- aged to mar the Shirts' undefeated record in a thrilling game which saw Waukesha come from behind the last minute to win, 27-26. After the close game with Whitefish Bay, the Waukesha quintet next walloped South Mil- waukee 40-l5. The next two games saw Waukesha stretch their conference lead as they again beat Tosa and Shorewood. They massacred Tosa, 30-I3 and beat Shorewood, 2l-38. South Milwaukee became the eleventh game victim of the Cards as they won again, 32-18. Playing the last conference game of the season and after an undefeated record, the Blackshirts met Nathan Hale here. After 60 minutes of hard play was over, Waukesha had won 20-l 3. Coach Saubert entered the cagennen in the Regional tournament where they suffered a big upset by the hands of a team they had previously defeated twice. Nathan Hale won, 30-20. But it was a real season for the Blackshirts. l l l QJ SEASON'S RECORD Waukesha Wauwatosa l9 Waukesha aa....a.....,,v,..,a..a... Shorewood I4 Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Vwlaukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha -- Racine Washington Park 22 Racine Washington Park 24 22 Nathan Hale K ,. 3 s..,s West Allis Central Y West Milwaukee Cudohy Ms-- Whitefish Bay 23 I5 l8 26 Waukesha ...s, sv,ss. S outh Milwaukee l5 Waukesha Wauwatosa l3 Waukesha Shorewood l8 Waukesha s..., .... 3 ., South Milwaukee l8 Waukesha - ,.,ss.,,. Nathan Hale I3 Waukesha ,.,.. . s.,, Nathan Hale 30 Coach Saubert Woyahn, Grab, Price put on tap-notch per- formance Ryan Gosa l Hanke I lling Joy Seated, left to right: Tardif, Hollister Pierson, Buckley, Brockway, Roedel Roberts, Petry, Wiedenhoft. Standing: Burrie, Winchell, Bower Kanters, Wrighton, Louis, Anderson Coach Turner. Left to right: Orlapp, Cohen, Hiller Krause, Hose, Jones, Mr. Hallgarth llling, Weber, Waffle, Canright Gusho, Simon. Splash and Smash to Fame The Blackshirt natators finished the sea- son with five wins out of a possible eight, The Waukesha relays, originated by Ward Parker, former swimming coach, was won by Shorewood, and Waukesha took third place. Tosa was the scene of two hard-fought meets, the suburban and state. Waukesha splashmen finished second and fourth re- pectively. Outstanding performances of Coach Turn- er's swimmers for the season were turned in by John Buckley, state diving champ, Paul Bower, runner-up for the state diving honors, and Al Wrighton, breast stroke champion. Krause and Hase in action. Bob Illing demonstrates some neat serving. Page 90 Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha Waukesha MEET RESULTS: 4l ,s.,,....,..c..... Bay View 42 50 ...................... Pulaski 33 385 ...... ....A... B oys' Tech 441A 44 .......... Wauwotosa 39 44 ...... W. Milwaukee 36 62 ,......- West Allis 2l 58 ......... Cudahy 24 37 ..... Shorewood 46 1 I I I I 4 ac:-.-...f Olirao.. - A..-1 can-csv 4-f 5 ' 'oi D.. fha 0..,a-.,..-..--.- Bottom Row, left to right: Lamp, Schwartz, Rise, Fredericks, Mathiowetz, Williams, Budzien, Hen derson, Greb, Meola, Pugh, Helker, Muhasky. Second Row: Wapp, Jung, Tiegs, Lett, Mahnke, Asztalos, Vennes, Gliatto, Bickert, Haverstick Caplien, Greenwald. Third Row: Mr. Ernst, Nowers, Rogers, Lewis, Davies, Fay, Goerke, Goetzelman, Berg, Vye, Plehn Price, Wald, Anderson, Bowers. Top Row: Pearce, Evans, Hinz, Ryan, Woyahn, Rogers, Miller, Gilbertson, Mr. Goerke. With Coach Ernst holding the reigns of the track team, the 1942 track team completed a very good season and a very successful one as well. The Blackshirts were a well-balanced team but as a whole most of its strength was pos- sessed in field events. Bud Atkinson, Coach Ernst's ace pole vaulter, took first place in all the meets and gained a tie for first in the Waukesha Relays. Ray Plehn proved equally effective at showing his prowess in the pole vault. Claude Zahnzinger and Francis Rogers collected plenty of points in the high jump. Burt Woyahn proved to be one of the track season's biggest stars, running every race in fine style. He collected sure points in every meet. Werner Jung, the team's best miler, added plenty of punch. Harry Evans The hurdlers under the direct attention of Coach Ernst, proved to be plenty good. King- ston Cook, Al Hanke, George Volland, Ralph Greb, and Bill Skeeba composed the hurdle team. . Ned Demming who assisted Mr. Ernst, built up a strong group of dashmen from the rookies' ranks. Leading dashman on the '42 team was August Fuchs. Running in the lOO and ZOO yard dashes, Augie paced all the Blackshirts. Bob Bickert, a freshman, and Bob Teigs composed the majority of the dash strength with Augie Fuchs. The Blackshirt thinclads won a number of dual meets and competed in three maior meets to finish with honors. Whitefish Bay managed to nose out,Waukesha in both the Suburban meet and in the Suburban relays. George Vennes Bob Henderson Paul Beitz does a little sparring. Bobby Consiglio takes match in meet with Portage. Leatherpushers Fight Hard Waukesha High School's boxing team, al- though participating in only three meets this year, showed that they had the spirit and fight that characterizes all of Waukesha High SchooI's teams. Coach Art Doyle took a group of boys, rookies at that, and shaped them into an og- gressive, fighting team, only after hours of careful instruction and hard training. The boxers were taught the fundamentals of box- ing and the proper way to jab a left, hook a right, feint with the head, slide a punch, and counter with a hard right to the body. These took plenty of time and explaining by Coach Doyle. The boxing team opened the season with its annual inter-squad boxing meet to deter- mine the champions in the various weights. Twenty-two boys fought hard in eleven bouts for the right to call themselves school champs in their class. The fans were provided with plenty of action and thrills throughout the show. Two weeks later, the team, somewhat weakened by the loss of three regulars through illness, invaded the Beaver Dam High School as the underdogs. This, however, was changed, for after the last bout was over, Waukesha had won 653 -426. Every boy fought hard to accomplish this major victory. Highlight of the Beaver Dam meet was Bobby Consiglio's win on a T.K.O. Tom Sinkovits, Jim Harris, Don Betts, Stan Callow, and Al Berg were all winners for Waukesha at Beav- er Dam. 4 Portage High, one of the best boxing teams in the state, invaded the Blackshirts' ring in the last bouts of the season. Portage having advantage of age, experience, and strength, took the meet by a very close margin 6-5. The fights were thrill-packed and never a gamer group of Waukesha High boys fought. The Portage show wound up the season of boxing for another year. This season's fights showed that boxing, ci comparative new inter- scholastic sport in Waukesha High School, will probably reach new heights in future years. Seated, left to right: Betts, Hu- bacher, Consiglio, Callow, Willing, Riley, Jones, Con- tinos, Mr. Doyle. Standing: Kennedy, White, Burke, Gosa, Markle, Beitz, Berg, Harris, Knutson, Skee- ba. Managers, Back Row: Weber, Williams, Knutson. Front Row: Glumm, Destafano. Seated, left to right: Larson, Wild, Orgas, Cramer, Anderson. Standing: Rice, Wendt, Breese, Mr. Mayer. twig l ll, at ,jg ll A 'J Fellows behind the various sports who re- ceive little credit for the work they do are the managers. These boys are the first in the dressing- room, and the last to leave. Their work be- gins when the first athlete appears and their work ends when the last athlete leaves. ff 'fl 3 ws .rm lx f ' , Y' ' ' .-' i VN ' if ll ,ff Vol. 't1'WL w lf Site? .L t.Sfm.:l..f1..rl. Stretching the record seems to be nothing for Coach Sohr and his volleyball men. As is common, the Waukesha High School vol- leyball team came through the season in beautiful style and ended in a first place tie with Whitefish Bay. Although the team looked considerably weaker at the beginning of the season than last year's team, Coach Sohr worked hard with the rookies and newcomers, and with the aid of a little confidence, the team ended in glorious stride. Playing in the first round, the fellows met the weaker teams of the conference and ' l 1 i . J, ' YT W . llly 'lsl l X il T? i i 1 '. 'l I. .. .X , . 1,. . .,.1.r..,, ., Av .l . The managers for the past season were: Frank Destefano and Gilbert Glumm for foot- ball, Bill Bralick during cross-country, Al Williams and Gilbert Glumm for the basket- ball season, Ralph Skeeba for boxing, and Bill Bralick, James Greb, George Pearce, Jack Martin, for the track season. Q Tia l i',is1L.- if l ssrs J M K. it fl si its? pushed them aside easily, scoring almost at will. At the end of the first round, Wauke- sha was undefeated. Things looked bright for Waukesha going into the last round, but after winning all the games from most of the other tougher teams, the Blackshirts split even with a previously undefeated Whitefish Bay team, causing a deadlock for first place. For his starting line- up, Coach Sohr used John Batha, Bill Nowers, and Al Lamp as spikers, Jim Hoag, Bill Oakes and Jim Hinz as set-up men. Since l925, Waukesha's volleyball team has finished in first place sixteen times. Seated, left to right: Kuess, Pearce, Pugh, Libby, Hinz, Holloway Lockman, Schafer. Champs in action Standing: Mr. Sohr, Oakes, Graff, Johnson, Nowers, Towne, Hoag. Senior G. A. A. Board. Bottom Row, left to right: Cox, Walrabenstein, Stippich, Van Alstine, Delmore, R. Stauss, Dresdow. Second Row: Christoph, Chapleau, Miss Dodge, M. Stauss, Korn, Anders. Familiar scene in the new recreation room-taking life easy. Senior G. A. A. board casually discusses plans for the year-Korn, Delmore, Van Alstine, Miss Dodge Walrabenstein, Stippich, M. Stauss, and R. Stauss Betty Salter and her teammates do some fancy included. I basketball playing, with Wendel and Pace among the onlookers in the balcony. G. A. A. Bulges Into Muscle Determined to keep themselves physically fit, the Girls' Athletic Association carried out an extensive sports program this year. They were under the guidance of Miss Dodge, Miss Woodruff, and student directors. Officers were: president, Edna Walrabenstein, vice president, Joyce Van Alstine, secretary, Ethel Dresdow, and treasurer, Esther Stippich. The student leaders of the various sports really co-operated to see that everyone had their fun. The first sport was hockey, directed by Margaret Stauss. There were only three games, but that was enough-the players will always remember those muddy grounds. Volleyball, painstakingly but successfully directed by Rosanne Stauss, came up next. There were really some thrilling games throughout the season. Four of the teams played on Tuesday night, while the remain- ing four played on Friday nights. The final championship game between Tennis and Salter proved to be a closely contested match, Page 94 Miss Dodge, instructor. Edna Walrabenstein, G. A. A. Prexy. I a closely contested match with a final score of 26-24 in Salter's favor. One of the major sports and a sport loved by all-basketball was successfully directed by June Chapleau. All of the teams saw plenty of action throughout the entire season. Other sports followed during the season. Ping Pong was under the guidance of Betty Anders, tennis and archery, Pauline Knoebel, hiking and skating, Mary Lou Korn, and baseball Gladys Cox. 7th and 8th G. A. A. Board. Back Row: Amundson, Putz, Pirozzle, Wakeman. Seated: Robling, Patrinos, Garlock, Peace, Keating. Other girls who did a lot for the physical program were Victory Corps representative, Mary Helen Delmoe, and Jr. G. A. A. repre- sentative, Helen Christoph. ' Included in their social activities were the G. A. A. party held at the beginning of the year for the purpose of getting acquainted, and a New Year party in January. The an- nual spring banquet climaxed a most success- ful year of activities, and the W awards were given to the deserving members. Tennis, Chapman, and Patrinos favor basketball. Volleyball was ogciin one of the major sports of the year. 9th and lOth G. A. A. Board. Page 95 Bottom Row, left to right: Peterson, Palm, Pfund, Gauger, Eichelberger. Second Row: Loomis, McMurchie, Kowalski, Korb, Reese, Harder, Bollogh. Third Raw: Lipkin, Genzmer, Sabin, Bureta, Peacock Chapman, Herbst. Top Row: Miss Woodruff, Schultz, Jorgenson, Pfeiler Hagstrorn, Clemens, Morris. 1 1 Miss Woodruff, Instructor Dolphins demonstrate formation swimming D Cuz, i-0---' 3 QM-it 3 Dolplllns le Those big splashes heard around the pool weren't bombs aimed at the Japs, but they were active Dolphin girls. Due to other ex- tensive physical programs and activities as the Victory Corps, for instance, the Dolphins were not permitted to carry out a very large program this year. ln former years, when the Music Festival was not held, the girls put on a super-duper pageant. But this year, be- cause of the Music Festival, the Dolphin show was out. However, the girls put on some skill- Page 96 0 1 P irlieffw t 1 Wlth Tango like x ful swimming exhibitions at the swimming meets. They gave three performances-one, a Tango number and the two others, White Christmas numbers. ln March, the girls, who are thirty in num- ber and most of them Sophs, presented a swimming meet for the Victory Corps and the G. A. A. teams. Club members are grate- ful to Miss Woodruff and the student director, Mary Ann Leitner, whose combined efforts made the Dolphin programs possible. ?e.ser'v'ed', MS iw mf' 763- WV 455005- Printer: Freeman Printing Co., Waukesha, Wis. 'Engraverz Hammersmith-Kortmeyer, Milwaukee, Wis. Covers: North American Press, Milwaukee, Wis. M w Mg 4 M2 WW W +MJ QF- I ,L fjWMw WWW 7ff 'W -'45 - W L'ff?lw on 'aifidgfif-+f553 fjfla N Z Zfjiaww oJ,,,a. :eq-'-x'wp.oJ f, 3-1qgiV3figlTvf1iwL8'0VpQfN Ae-jibw? 91175 Sv-QQe'wQ' as 699 vsi-Q9-5. D MVS. NJ-Ng JUAVW QCSJBTW. . 'z Aejxx ACD ,, my. vw- 3 oP9.i ggfi-'jre cop' . ON Sckgbexip-War, 8, Wfm-113361 KW7f M Mf+ 4 MSS s 5 gg Sw 5 5 5 5310 F EWS? Qiigkgi 3 wg fi Wffiii we 5355? Siiigi EQEQFE S5332 N is 32 Q 'iigiiisgfivif g5ikgEE Q13 N X Nah PF , QQ - 5 SWE 1253321 mi? Jw .Wig STEER M QMWQ Suilfnf-LB! Ewm 'Gila v'K 'LlLg M,K'm f L Mnfgffhgwk Awww- h Wim? Q W Ewiffbii gf? P fix MHZ if 'W N39 ff-M71 Md' Qummayfgij W M fi? Q FN :gig ,355 f we swf? 4 if Wigs I if fi I Wffwiff EQ , 1 ,II af ff. ,. i 1 All Q' E i dr N '4 J , 14 --f v :..'w-'1 A' Q :V Mk Vi J ,ff :' , A1 f ru ' r-J 9.Az :f-fw.I2.fCp f ' Ap, fafwcga., afw-Ju ffffbafb A-vu-and ...QQ Off? M.-gif frflfff- W gwfiwwwdw C9 HQWW JJ!!! ,wwf Awpwfwugiffjfi My ,MJ L f WP 5,9 J X591 gy!! GW, WW' ff 0 W fjxffff' KQJJMQ if f?,fsfQfffM QMXJW QMH up WJ Mfzvxzlffxfv M flimwlfl' ,www M' ff gafypfffidifflfffdf ,,ifyq6o'Y.,CM7 Jywwfl 1 4 KV Mgjwwww WAHM ,all , 1 1 f v I 927 OZWWIN WWW MW Qww X