Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1945 volume:

GUARANTEE This is to certify that in May IWWQaiM? purchased this Megaphone and i , therefore, entitl d to ten are and enjoyment from it. years of pleas The AnnualReport of the Mzm W K WZWM , . W GWW gaskedlm MXWWK MW W ?46 WW W ' 43 K 19 MgKlH 4.. WA; MMVZW '9 $16 good oaks, 7-6 6059 He, dis 9 MswwM W orporation Known as The ?mawmw W' m . Jaw . JQQM $WW gmwiz; gWhM-D I x32: W. 890W J M APIEKDN E W 92W A1 J'-r I v- 4,01 1, J4; T1,, ,v ,9, -- k7:,tlveva Y XH-JKIVgO XX 9' H J . Jw-r'J janvi- WNCB , 1;. ,. mix . triacx' l 'M $JJII J 41' 42M; m . 'E . K M a Lu: W 23W BY 9W WSKM Th St ents ofzj: Waukesha High Schogfwv WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN M CLAR ICE KLINE, Adviser MARION KEELING, Adviser JAMES MICHAEL, Editor RICHARD SOULEN, Photo Editor The production line on jobs g8 throghIlZA Euns steadily along. Rough stock is shipped in from other shops to be prepared for processing. It is rouited from machine to machine until completed. Final shipment is made only after close inspection. High quality of original material plus fine workmanship maintain our excellent records. For years, civilian needs have been supplied in this way until, like all industries, the school found it necessary to convert to war demands. Since we are not doing 1000A; war work our plant cannot boast an Army-Navy E as some Waukesho concerns do; still, the fighting material we turn out has proved itself worthy in battle. In these pages is the complete record of the Waukesha High School production line. All data used have been carefully checked. Here you will find our workers and bosses as well as the moteriolizotion of our product. lts records are a proof to the world that here too is an arsenal of. democracy.ll Waukesha H igh School's Maw waii 4 PLANT ORGANIZATION 4- i I X 3' 4 3: DEPARTMENT I+XIXNSTRUCTION ............................... , ......... PAGES 8-23 KJ ,n I . . teachers . . . classroom work. X 4Adminisf; $ f 1; x xx DgPARTMENT ll- RGANIZATIONS ................................. PAGES 24-45 V 5 3 . 3 . . . . .- XX CommlSSIOHS . . . clubs . . . mu5Ic . . . publications . . . VIC- !' w tory octiidties. , i V X'DEP'ARTIAENT lll-ATHLETICS M-EVMMT ........................ PAGES 46-63 4 Pkotbdll . . . basketball . . . minor sports . . . girls' athletics. DEPARTMENT IV-CLASSES ................................................ PAGES 64-94 Freshmen . . Sophomores . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . and ' 6M3 L M 6z'VJf-jk in O 6 M, 1 K their officers. I I Xx I l 1.; 7' I945 Megaphone - 6 4 ' A X PagEFi'ue '5 Sub Plan!- No. II The Edison building was added to meet increasing quotas and turns out semi-finished units. Sub Plant No. I-The Lincoln Junior High where laborers serve their apprenticeship to learn the skills of their trade. Page Six Waukesha High SchooFs Main Plant The Senior High School houses administration and executive offices. Seniority rights keep workers satisfied and production standards high. My x3 . 19 4 5 M egaphone Page Seven DEPA TMENT I-I A 9 , a X92? Intelligent management is in Jiffy of all work n the produc- tion line while teachers direct training on the job and in- spec ors set up rigid tests for skilled workers. In no other .t credit for this belongs to the American public I a -i 4 l . K q 6W 0 v. ! JV ya ij WW WVJuJ? 0'7 kt. 6L9rnuvz: 641mb DKrAwLL W nvmatk 1,210,441,.ng , ;,, wiyyML Jae. W ' Ll N.Hmwwww..- .. -. ,. ,. t' ' A . i. ' :i'f' Zfofgnx'f ,U R. F. LEWIS, SUPERINTENDENT The Boss of our plant is this jolly Irishman, Mr. Lewis . . . Would like more contact with students . . . Picks out new members of our faculty . . . He really knows his teachers . . . Reaching for an aspirin, he strives to keep within the budget, making final decisions in regard to school repairs, and in addition, carries on a thousand and one other super- visory duties . . . ls chairman of Wisconsin Education Association Committee on Public Relations . . . to interpret school problems to the general public . . . M. A. from Univer- sity of Wisconsin. aw WW Directors and i , vad I i t all: Mg; it Q3 J. E. WO;RTHIN:TON, PRINCIPAL Vice President of this firm is Mr. Worthington . . . The second twenty- five years will be easier . . . Conducts conferences with his stude Its . . . When your schedules don't suit you, he is the man to see . . . Chooses our special assemblies . . . Wishes he could see some l Vz-inch steaks again ldon't we all?l . . . Keeps the wheels of the industry well-oiled . . . A fine man . Can't be beat as c: trouble shoot- er . . . M. A. from University of Chicago. Page Ten 2 W , Hymn Livif 's; W BOARD or EDUCATiON Mr. Paul Stouffer, President Standing, left to right: Messrs. Gilham, Butler, Stouffer, Lewis, Hey. Seated: Mr. Gustine, Miss Rohleder, Mesdomes Connell, Soulen, Morton, Dr. D f you $474le .5 plcfare Cs erue? 3.5 A. O. RAHN, VlCE-PRINCIPAL Our Production Manager, Mr. Rohn . Vice-president in charge of Edi- son onc'.-Lincoln buildings . . . Intro- duces new students to the school . . . Is quite a fisherman . . . Member of War Price and Rationing Board . . . Chairman Community Service . Truancy is his pet peeve . . . Good sense of humor . . . Always a big smile . . Used to play a good game of foot- ball . . . Would rather watch it now . M. E. from Marquette University. IIWJWM'FM WW WM 1 M , 7x? V7 U 75: x $.4'F , W Va. MW English- Common Link Between Boss and Worker Not just talking but speaking clearly and effectively; not just reading, but reading with a pur- pose; not just writing, but writ- ing with a pointethis is why we study English. The Junior High wonders where English stops and Social Studies begin. The ninth grader concentrates on reading while the sophomore argues that speeches are the thing. The junior returns to the literature of his own country but the twelfth A little help in reading is given to these ninth graders by Miss Giesselbrecht. grader has a choice of personal, W; x commercial or college-prep work. ' 4v x , y T I j XXL?! 91 V :1 Mrv V ,',a. . , 2x 11' I T f 2in 100x , 'W LJV qumvjf 1W Jr. 771, -7x-Mlxx ' ,; J, ,LIVIQ '7' r1 9' e41 TX, iiiFRANCES MAGDANZ Hundreds of peeves but no pets. CORNIE AMUNDSON Meet you at the old swimming hole. MURIEL BERTANE Sews; so what? MARY GIESSELBRECHT Stop cracking your knuckles. MRS. ELAINE GRINDELL Conducts a daily correspondence course to India. MARGARET ANNE MARSHALL Fresh from school! VERNA MULRY Doesn't like to take time to sleep! JOSEPHINE M. REICHL Her life a series of one night stands. MRS. HARRIETTE T. SCHROEDER I donlt like mountain music. . . . ADA TOMS Race track fan. JANET URQUHART Just plain nice. LAURA WRIGHT Please stop fidgeting with your hands. W T l iiiHeod of De artment. e i I p 27 1444 W 4 Page Twelve Waukesha High Schoolis Social Studies- Blue-Prints for Tomorrow,s World What does it mean to be an American? What are your priv- ileges and your responsibilities? The social studies class tries to help students answer these ques- tions as freedom loving people should have them answered. Realizing that it is the will of the people to be free which keeps them free, Civics, World History, American History and Problems classes aim to develop good citizenshi and world-minded The map illustrates Miss Brady's point as world news and views are discussed. American: I f t ,1 I 1 pl Vs z J4 fJJy' JJJxJJ V Y: , . ' k1 , I r' ! k v v r t 1 VI h hr tn IJJJIV. 'JL JIJJ I ' .tv AJ Vt v . :1 ..z : iiiN. J. PANELLA Link between school and industry. MRS. MARY ANDERSON A war wife at work. MIL- DRED BRADY Dispenser of world events. JESSE GRUENEISEN Can't stand questionnaires. MA'BEL HAN- SON Despises foolish questions. MARGARET JONES Center Street Siren. MARION JONES Stop in- terrupting. MARIE KNIPFEL 350 hours of soothing the fevered brow. ZELLA LOOMER She worked in a Post OfficehHm! KATHRYN NOHELTY What did you lose this time? MRS. FLORENCE PARMENs TER Starts the ninth grader on the road to success. EDMOND SCHWAN Full of pep. 4: Head of Depo rtment. 19 4 5 Megaphone Page Thirteen MILDRED BRAY Curlylocks, curlylocks. FANNIE HOPKINS A mighty mite. MYRTLE K. LAWLER How many stomps please? MRS. MARGUERITE PINTHER Please don't say ain't. igROGER SOHR He goes his way, and we go his way too! MRS. EDNA K. ROE Publicity for stamp and bond soles in Lincoln. EVA TOMPITCH Why were you absent? ESTELLA WOLF Her name is misleading. CLARA WULFING Wulfing goes golfing. ii Head of Department. Math-Formulas for Problem Solving With income taxes, payroll de- ductions and withholding taxes to look forward to, many stu- dents can appreciate one objec- tive of the Mathematics depart- menteto apply mathematical knowledge within and without the school. Accuracy the first time is stressed, since everyone real- izes that there isn't time to be correcting careless mistakes. Twelfth grade students without the regular work in Algebra, Geometry, or Trigonometry, may select Senior Moth. to give them last minute skills in practical mathematics. How to solve an equation by Clare Wulfing. , Page F ourteen Waukesha H igh Schoolis $UNA NEHLS Take out one-half a sheet of paper. V. P. BATHA He's borrowed from Carroll. ROBERT C. BISHOP Served four years with 32nd Division. Why can't teachers dress like students, instead of suits, etc.? JON C. DAHLE Oh, Jon!!! MRS. MAY A. FAGERLAND My son, my son; SIDNEY SPENCER JACOBSON Favorite recreation: Science, Wild West Shows, Sir Walter Scott. WILLIAM KOENIG Giggling girls get his goat. CLIFFORD S. LARSON A jolly scientist. LOUISE PFEFFER There's a skeleton in her closet. ROBERT C. WHEELER The movie man. $ Head of Department. Science-Research Yields Discoveries 19 4 5 Megaphone Modern machines, food and medicine give evidence of the triumph of scientific method over guess work, superstition and ignorance. Throughout these classes an appreciation of science and its heroes is stimulated. A complete picture of the wide range of knowledge in this field is shown in the various courses as General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Aero- noutics. 5 cc's of silver nitrate, or did she say sodium thio-sul- phote? Arch Hannon tries 'em all in a chemistry experi- ment. Page Fifteen With the world getting smaller every day, Language and knowing one's neighbors becomes essential. There are two ways open to studentseone by ' learning their language and the other by read- lerarv Export, ing about them. Latin prepsters read stories written by famous ancient Romans while Spon- ImpOIt, ish classes learn to speak and understand the language of people south of the Rio Grande. Enthusiasm For those whose only tongue is English the library offers reading material to fit all interests but 'W especially designed to get acquainted with o ' peoples and current problems. Thus these two t e f 3,.31 I I . . , I M ,4 . groups promote the good neighbor policy. atGRACE FARDY Full of fun. Don't forget the Hi-Y Assembly. CLARICE KLINE Meg adviser. RUTkiJLEMKE Conscientious, businesslike, dependable. g:ELEANOR TAFT Ears 9n d993, yeHog ears on books, no! MRS. OLIVE D. BUSJAEGER My family! $Head of Department. 7 t . e 'E x La Prensa provides the news the hard woyein Spanish. . , . t Page Sixteen Waukesha High School's Music-Art- Artists Offer Relaxation From Work M 127 a 7 x4411, 3t szvefy WM: :ng . f 34.4 -----Lff . V44. 4;: 1. e - Joe Bermger has a practice session in the music room. Miss Olson isn't in J, . .- a the picture, but we know she's listening. 4A 4551 t4,'f 2 g.. :jfk x. With a song in their hearts the music depart- ment culminated a year's program when they pre- sented the All-City Music Festival this spring. In m Junior High, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and j; the Junior A Cappella worked for an appreciation and i'gf vw! enjoyment of good music. In order to qualify for W i2 ,7 Senior A Cappella, students must successfully pass i im; W ' a tryout. The Intermediate band members improved g i their skills in interpretation and playing to secure a ' chair in the Senioriand. Learninigtgztine ar stude$ red w V. as well4s the applied arts, in such varied fields as pic- , odeling, and life draw- ercial layouts and adver- were an interesting sight as s projects7such as portraits finakcelimax, work was displayed at tgegbiennia me Arts stival torial c ings. They als did co t' in At :kZELMA MONLUX Famous for her concerts. MARGARET ANN BENGSTON Have you heard her 'Boogie Woogie? CARL G. DOLLINGER Music not only his profession, but his hobby. KATHLEEN OLSON A USO Hostess last summer. HAZEL M. SMITH Trains animals in her spare time. Head of Department. 19 4 5 Megaphone Page Seven teen Horne Ec-Keeps Home Fires Burning 00W a A modern housewife must be more than chief cook and bottle washer to run the household gadgets and at the t some time keep Junior and Pa happy and healthy. Girls K begin with a simple program of cooking and sewing in x the 7th grade and work up to a complex program in home Xnonogement in the 12th grade. Child care was a popu- Ior 1 ture of the Junior High course. Family relation- ! JP ' home nursing, first aid and consumer problems e the advanced courses interesting. Mrs. Nelson's cationol homemakers put their knowledge to test at 91 6 home in year round projects. Unusual bulletin boards WQ 3 made their lessons easier. Does your bread look different lately? Not if you follow Mrs. Wieland's recipe. Here four girls rate their bread row, medium, and burnt. thERTRUDE E. ANDEREGG I wish there were more hours in the day. MARGARET HUMPHREYS A photograph ton. MRS. ELAINE NELSON Wishes there were more mail from her male. BETTY STIER Loves to go to a symphony. MRS. LAURETTA L. WIELAND She's the outdoor type. '3 Head of Department. Page Eighteen Waukesha High School's Manual Arts-m-eMaster Craftsmen iiK. F. LUDEMAN 50 little time. JOHN G. LEHOCKY Little man with the magnetic personoiity. SIMON ROLSTED Care for your coreior your country. ERVIN O. SCHNEIDER Loves fishing in the northern woods. CHARLES R. SONTAG Draftsman in a war planti ERVIN A. VOSS Shuffles the scenery around. i: Head of Department. Jim Matthews concentrates on making that drawing exactly right while Owen Wald pokes around to see what 7 W fwaXfMngwK WWW MXW Designed as preparation for the future are the courses Industrial MW Arts students take. With all the current emphasis on practical skills, boys find it to their advantage to have the background of the fly various manual arts. Architectural drawing, woodworking, me- chanical drawing, and machine shop are steps towards jobs in in- dustry and the services which these boys hope to fill. Many of them will use the things they have learned as hobbies. I 9 4 5 M egaphone Page N ineteen Commercial- White Collar Jobs Impressed by the need for mer- ketable skills, commercial stu- dents-while in training to be stenogrophers, bookkeepers, and $R. L. RUPPLE In charge of the Waukesho Kit Com- secretaries t take GCfUOI $erVice mittee. PHYLLIS ASPLUND From a little town to a work in the Commercial Workshop. big city. MARY BERG All fed up with this year's k x i ' snow. MRS. MARION KEELING Shares her husband The actual wor bf publ Shmg Pen with the Army Air Corps. CARL PIEPENBURG Quite In Ink is their resPonSibiliW- They some gardenerll MRS. LORRAINE VAN NESS How have helped the Wor effort Wlth To Live Alone and Not Like It. their work for the Chamber of $Head of Department, Commerce and ration board. A mailing list of over 1700 has also been kept up for the Woukesha News Kit. Regular classes include work with the machines of the business world, the dictophone, 4mimeogroph as well as the type- writer. Shorthand and bookkeep- ing add to their office skills. The Remington takes a beating from Dot Werch in Advanced Typing Class. Mama, I want to be 0 Remington. Page Twenty Waukesha High Schoolts iiDOROTHY DODGE Loves her home in the country. $LEE SAUBERT Believe it or not we saw him smile. MABEL AMUNDSON Likes to watch the Chicago Cubs ploy. HAROLD D. OAKS Water Baby. FRANCIS J. PICHOTTA Did you take a shower? FLORENCE VELLENGA A Dolphin from the Windy City. at Head of Department. HM 170W Phy Ed-Keeps the Workers in Condition If you can survive the Phy Ed classes you won't need to worry about being 4-F, since the entire object of this training is the physical fitness of every body and girl. The upper cl'assmen were grateful for the return to the pre-wor two-doy-a- week schedule. Besides the regular gym classes which emphasize sports, here is the recreational gym and 896'? olk dancing. Junior High boys have a weiI-orgcmized intramural sports program. Swimming classes in the Edison pool give all beginners the chance to work up into the class of advanced swimmers. One downwnly 24 to go. Jim Vetta starts his quota of push-ups for Coach. 19 4 5 Megaphone Page Twentyuone Special Jobs Need Expert Help $DONALD N. MCDOWELL Boy can he play basketball!!! MRS. ANNA HEGG Just a fisherman at heart. MRS. HELEN McINNIS not pictured. at Head of Depa rtment AGRICULTURE To again relieve the manpower shortage on the farms, many rural students left school six weeks before the close, so that they might aid in the planting and preparing of the fields. Evidently variety is the spice of life as far as the rurals are concerned, for during the course of the semester's work, the Ag boys and the Home Ec girls exchanged classes and teachers for two weeks. Too, an active program on the repair of .farm machinery was carried out by the boys, and a strong emphasis was put on the care of the boys' home herds. In the Spring, their seed selling campaign was most successful. SPECIAL HELP A department devoted to special help for those in need of it, was under the supervision of Mrs. Hegg. Limited to 7th and 8th graders, these classes were concerned with building a sound foundation for high school work. Staff Is Maintenance Crew 'Office Staff, left to right: Miss Hicken, Miss Bugbee, Miss Inzeo. Nurses, left to right: Miss Narmann, Mrs. Kalbet, Miss Ripley, Mrs. Beach. Janitors, left to right: Mr. Williams, Mr. Key, Mr. Ruehmer. Page Twenty-two Waukesha H igh Schoolis, Lighter Side of a Hard Dayhs Work I. The Junior High takes time out to eat. 2-4-8. Mr. Sohr, Mr. Schwon and Miss Magdanz auction off per- formances in the Hi-Y assembly. 3. Room 200 hears the Mother's side as Roy Buckley presides on Holy Day. 5. Evi- dently Miss Mogdanz didn't find his theme trite, because Jim Williams smiles modestly. 6. We didn't think this picture of your Biology class was that funny, Miss Nehls. 7. Mrs. Busjoeger checks out Paul DeRemer's book supply for the year, while the line moves on. 9. Miss Kline, Mrs. Nelson, and Miss Wright hope they won't have to use too much red ink on their semester grades. 19 4 5 M egaphone Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four DEPARTMENT II'-ORGANIZATIONS Plant activities were one reason for increased production in the factory. After quitting time, workers found relaxation and fun in many organizations. These leisure time activities did a fine job of keeping up morale, for it is as typically American to play well as to work well. :No Time and a HalfiButItis Our cadet corps lines up smartly with Rex Vernon giving commands while Tremmel carries the guidon. ' VICTORY ACTIVITIES - Id and worn out question, Don't y know there's a war n? seems ind of silly when this lit of octivit -s is reviewed. First the e is the ilitory drill group sponred by the t mericcm Legion and s-ervised b Major Wood and Mr. ocobson. t octical train- ing is giv- in the Th rsdoy night sessions to oys who ve soon will exchange th'r wooden uns for the real McCo . Under an ac 've and ene cetic Hi-Y club the shool hos n-en teased, sung, Ioug d, and urg - into buying over $10,00 worth 0 war stamps and bonds. A faculty assembly in the fall ompaign made possible the purchos of sev- eral weasels and their sprig ef- forts centered on the Ged oso duck. Noon hours have been fill-c with Red Cross activities. Even the boys joined in the kitting of afghan squares. The Victory The servicemen's register in main office which every visitor from the armed forces is asked to sign. To date, it has about 100 names. How many do you know? Page TuJenty-six Waukesha High School COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday evening at eight ddock May Thirtyfirst, Nineteen Hundred and Forty'five i' Processional - - - - - - High School Band Pomp and Circumstance - Elgat Invocation - - - - - Rev. E. S. Roberts Music - - - - - - - High School Band ' Balaton Overture -Buchtel Salutatory - - - - - - - Jeanne Connell Is Youth Mentally Alert? Oration - - - - - - - Richard Soulen Is Youth Morally Sound? Oration - - - - - - - John Koehler Is Youth Physically Fit? Valedictory - - - - - - William Peterson Where Do We Stand? Solo - - - - - - - Charles Lockman Duna -Josephine McGiIl Presentation of Awards D. A. R. Awards - - - - Mrs. L. D. Harkrider American Legion Awards - - - Mr. E. A. Ramaker W Club Award - - - - Mr. Lloyd Larson P. E. 0. Award - - - - Mrs. Lloyd Bower Science Award - - - - - Miss Una Nehls Declaration of Graduation - - - Mr. R. F. Lewis Superintendent of Schools Service Roll Introduction of Class - - - - Miss Ada Toms Class Adviser Presentation of Diplomas - - - Mr. P. M. Stouffer President of Board of Education; School Song - - - - - Class of June 1945 Waukesha Loyalty Benediction - - - .. - - Rev. L. G. Werch Overtime for Victory Activities Council gathered countless cross- word puzzles for vetera pitols, besides packing 7 Russian Christmas boxes occord' g to Miss Nehls' report. Without the glo or of mo y wartime jobs, Mi 5 Nohelty or- ganized ogroup fgirls who egu- Iorly, rain or shine, tak turns at serv' g the Ioc I ration board. Th girls give ne clay in ten to this olunteer w rtime duty. ithout special services to the ed forces. The VICTORY COUN I ft to right: Otto, Hole - hr tionsen, 2 gophones sent free keep the fllows in contact with the A complete system of . w come to boys on furlough uses stBerg Kan Jim Williams mark this week's e students and faculty TO make mp sale on t e Hi-Y thermometer. Tempera- ture going up! the boys feel at home when they visit the school. RATIONING GROUP Standing, left to right: Miss Nohelty, Lo Valley, Venne, Me; Seated: Wendlondt. Councils Bargain for SR. STUDENT COUNCIL To be or not to be was the question the Student Council must decide. They found it was possibie to have honor study halls, and looked on with great pride when students could take care of themselves. The council took Mr. Schwan's advice as they imitated Sherlock Holmes in attempt- ing to solve other school problems. Bill Peterson and John Koehler shared the of- fice of president. Other of- ficers who did business ac- cording to Hoyle were: Phil Sheridan, Bob Breese, Fred Bertoloet and Mary Harris. SR. HONOR SOCIETY LSSCeNot a new govern- ment agencyenor on ad for a certain cigarettewbut letters on the Senior Honor Society pin which stand for: Leadership, scholarship, ser- vice and character. Under the direction of Miss Fardy, adviser, and John Koehler, president; the members dec- orate the Christmas tree in the hail, plan their annual banquet, and think up orig- inal bulletin boards. Mem- bers must have a 8 average, 30 honor points, and be passed upon by student and faculty committees. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, left to right: Schneider, Nichols, Duckert, Potts, Poetsch, Rodelet, Christoph. Fourth row: Manley, Harris, Hoffman, Goerke, Smith, Kluge. Third row: Trushinske, Morris, Connell, Tuttle. Second row: Breese, Panella, Bertoloet, Lodewig, Koehler, Holzli. Bottom row: Shefvelond, Schultz, Ward, Tillberry, Jones, Thompson; SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top row, left to right: Winzenried, Johnson, Soulen, Thiel, Poetsch. Fourth row: Harris, Montz, S. Fogon, Burlinghom, Koehler. Third row: Witt, Otto, Wileden, Kramer, Miss Fordy. Second row: M. Fogan, Jacobson, Hoffman, Christiansen, Libbey. Bottom row: Coppozzo, Wullschleger, Con- nell, Sherer. Page Twenty-eight Waukesha High Schoolis Labor to Get 1V Rating JR. STUDENT COUNCIL Have you noticed those clever bulletin boards in the Lincoln and Edison buildings? That's just part of the work carried on by the Junior Student Council, under the direction of Miss Wolfe, Miss Bray, and Miss Hanson. An eagle eye was kept on Lost and Found, commissions and hails by the 28 members of the coun- cil. Heading the organiza- tion this year are Bernice Tundels, Rus Waschl, Rod- ger Caldwell and Dean Hayek representing the en- tire student body of the Junior High. JR. HONOR SOCI ETY For the younger genera- tion who made the grade and were in school activities, membership in the Junior Honor Society is given for three semesters member- ship, while honor cards are given to those who are eligible for the first and second semester. Miss Humphreys, adviser, reported that this year's Sophs smashed all previous records, by having the larg- est number of National Junior Honor Society mem- bers in the history of the school. Thirty-one of the class of '47 have received their torch pins. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, left to right: Stipick, Emerson, Hoppe, Vetta, Monz, Waschow, Scuff, Caldwell. Third row: Delios, Roberts, Hopkins, Bielfeldt, Foss, Miss Bray. Second row: Barney, Conneli, Kolbert, Siewert, Hayek, Lombardi, Weber, Zimmerman, Davies, Person. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top row, left to right: Jeanette Roder, Thomas, Hughlett, Yundt, Wil- liams, Doering, Leisten, Patrinos. Fifth row: Conneli, Chose, Herbrond, Woshow, Wright, Klug, Kuhnou, Biiese. Fourth row: Hughes, Jeannine Roder, Burke, Burmeister, Jomeison, Nanz, Siewert, Bryant, Nelson. Third row: Miss Humphreys, Smart, Cain, Mueller, Peacock, Miller, Connell, Lamp, Harris, Hahn, Korslin. Second row: Behiing, McCuuley, Buege, 'Boehmke, vFergusen, Bielefeldt, Zuehlik. Bottom row: Cather, Schneider, Berg, Wilbur, Utzinger, Selb, Orlopp, Davis, Hoyek. 1945 Megaphone Page Twenty-m'nc JUN IOR-SEN IOR ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Top row, left to right: Williams, Siebert, Esser, Rucci. Second row: Genzmer, Connell, Atkinson, Gray, Miss Mogdanz, House. Seated: Uthus, George, Schaller, Frank, Kluge. GUIDANCE COMMISSION Standing, left to right: Greene, Manley, Soulen, Chris- toph, Bertoloet. Seated: Morris, chder Lugt, Saubert, Schlitzberg, Mr. Ponella. Commissions Keep SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Standing, left to right: Miss Nohelty, Quay, Tempero, Edmondson, Uhlen- hopp, Esser, Jones, Terlinden. Seated: Nolte, Jomieson, Rowlands, Gorlock, Wood, Scheele. SOCIAL COMMISSION Top row, left to right: Koia, Goerke, Ohms, Hillary, Miss Fardy. Third row: Kluge, Shefveland, Heckler, McKenzie, Grush. Second row: Rogers, Wilcox. Bot- tom row: Tilberry, Frank. Page Thirty AgQg REC DANCE COMMISSION Top row, left to right: Uhlenhopp, Zimmerman, Connell, Compton, Hiller, Manley, Rodden, Harter, Eggleson, Goerke, George. Fourth row: lmig, Miller, Shefvelond, LaFrotta, Scrima, Fergenson, Rogers, Tillberry. Third row: Miss Fordy, Doyle, McIntosh, Nolte, B. Wood, Y. Wood. Second row: Hanson, Cother, Scheele, Bours, Gorlock, Rowlands, Kluge. Bottom row: Kostenholz, Trushinske, Klussendorf, Shields, Keppler. , Wheels Turning NINTH GRADE ASSEMBLY COMMISSION Standing, left to right: Sheridan, L. Smith, Foss, Miss C. Amundson, Petojohn, Jenkins, Restall, Becker. Seated: Nettesheim, Voigt, Trushinske, Soelch, Moriani, Kauffmon. PEP COMMISSION Top row, left to right: Kadlec, Bliese, Thompson, Peter- HALL COMMISSION son, Moll, Koehler. Bottom row: Brown, Trupke, Olson, Left to right: Hoffman, Vernon, Mrs. Fogerland, Domon, Mr. Schwon. Radelet, Werch, Smith. Public Relations Bureau STAR STAFF Back row, left to right: Haessig, Harris, Thiel, Rogers. Front: Mrs. Grindell, Bollogh. PEN 'N INK Top row, left to right: Mantz, Harris, Gray, Beller, Petruzzello. Second row: M. Fagan, S. Fagan, Shefveland, Otto, Werra. Bottom row: Brenk, Hause, Miss Magdanz, Scheele. CARDI NAL STAR Extra! Extra! Read all about us. lPlug, courtesy of the Cardinal Star.l In the second floor office, staff members usually breathed only on Monday, and then, by appointment. But that's the life of a newspaperman. Scoop edummye-galley proofeheadllneseall go to add to the newsters' constant headache. The staff took it all in their stride as long as Mrs. Grindell, Star adviser, was there to help. Star readers demand where, what, when and why and it was up to Jean Haessig to supply the answers in the front page stories. In addition, Jean had general supervision of the paper. The editorials and features of the Page Thirty-two 6 second page, came from the pen of Mary Harris and her staff. Jan Bollogh edited the third page. Highlights from athletic events and Iowlights from the Iockerroom were re- ported in breezy style by Doug Rogers, Ben Thiel and John Muth. PEN 'N INK An original! A modern creation by Pen 'n Ink, Inc. The Pen 'n Ink Magazine was the result of many brainstorms of the staff plus frequent lines from Miss Magdanz' blue pencil as well as comment and criticism from editor Martin Werra. After illustrations and cover designs were completed by the staff artists, the Commercial Waukesba H igh Schoolls Submit Timely Reports Standing, left to right: Michael, Thiel, Soulen, Trushinske. Seated: Moore, Miss Kline, Mrs. Keeling. Standing, left to right: Taylor, Trushinske, Burlingham, Hanson, Frank, Edmondson. Seated: Wood, Holmes, Hillary. Worshop took over the task of mimeograph- ing the magazine. The writers selected the best of their cre- ative efforts for publication in this year's edition. MEGAPHONE Found . . . nine wonderfully worn out and dilapidated characters and eleven more slightly used Megaphone Staffers. And all with one favorite pastime-missing deadlines. After much deliberation, this year's theme was finally picked. The dummy had to be made up along this line and boy, did they shine there. But the photography probably 19 4 5 Megaphone was most interesting. Dick Soulen took care of that. You all rerhember him, bulging with flash bulbs, camera packs, tripods, and naturally, cameras. With Miss Kline and Mrs. Keeling acting as advisers to the group, Chief Jim Michael and staff dove into the really tough problemecopy. The gang were slaves to their ambitions; nobody wrote any- thing. Another interesting feature gives credit to Darlean Schultz and her art staff. They racked their brains for inspirations for all those sketches in the book. Took quite a bit of time, too. Paul Trushinske, as business manager, was responsible for selling the books and handing them out. Page Thirty- three Playing in Stock Polishes 49w! A94 r; ZXQxeiL 1L. MASK AND WIG STAGE CREW Top row, left to right: Roedl, Trupke, Sotherlond, Olson, Woltmon, Rodden, Wallschlager, Edmondson, Briesmeisfer, Uhlenhopp. Second row: Vondenberg, Miller, Stern, Ferguson, Cather, Nolte, Mueller, Chapman. Bottom row: Mueller, Thompson, Roder, Roder, Frank, Gray. DEBATE The national question for high school MASK IAN? W'G OFF'CE.RS debaters this year was Should the vot- Left to r'ght' ASEESYXQEM' Burlmghom' ing age be lowered to eighteen years? So Mr. Schwan and his enthusiastic group of debaters went right to work to prove or disprove the statement. Twice a week meetings were supplemented by extra work sessions for the teams. Traveling restrictions prevented many of the trips dear to the hearts of debaters. However entering the junior division of the Marquette tournament these more or less inexperienced teams took third place. Other forensic activities include serious and humorous declomotory, ex- temporaneous reading and speaking, and oratory. In these contests students gained poise and ability in performing for an audience. DEBATERS Left to right around fable: Mr. Schwan, Manley, Greene, Esser, Taylor, Hillary, Wood, Burke. Page Thirty-four a 13.19, ' r 1,1 t ' a . 1y, 0 h, To a Smooth Performance MASK AND WIG Mask and Wig's point system for hon- oring active members isn't an extra ra- tion book, but while earning your points: you meat people, lose that ham tra- ditionally found in actors, and become butter in whatever phase of dramatics you choose. Productions presented this year were The Wicked Witch and Why the Chimes Rang for the Children's Theater. Nine Girls, 0 mystery, was the all- school play. The pantomime for the A Cappella Christmas program was also given by them, as well as special per- formances of Why the Chimes Rang. Jim Christoph and Helen Burlingham were gavel-pounder and quiIl-holder re- spectively, while the faculty advisers were: Miss Wright, Mrs. Mclnnes, Miss Reichl, and Mr. Voss. t. The Nativity sceneeclimax of the Christmas program and the Christmas spiriteis the contribution of Mask and Wig. 19 4 5 Megaphone Who done it? Leave it to the Irish to spread the news. How gos- sip and rumor can get people into trouble is the plot of this Irish comedy called surprisingly enough, Spreading the News. Page Thirty-fiue No 40 Hour Week For F. F. A. Part of the campaign to fix it up and make it do was the repair program of the F. F. A. as they labored over balky farm machinery. Judg- ing cattle and testing milk were also accomplishments of their aII-out effort to help win the war on the farm. Their seed selling venture was a great help to city victory gard- eners. On the relaxation side was the F. F. A. Choir and basketball team. That team had a successful season only to end in defeat at the hands of the faculty. In 1944 the local F. F. A. Chapter won a state award for the variety and success of their projects. The freshman group headed by FRESHMAN F'F'A' Ralph Trapp, and the senior Top row, left to right: Grundll, Jensen, Fritz, rlin - Sweet, Rowlands, Nichols, Coles, Kennedy. Fifth Elub hefded bytfenj iBu 03d row: Moots, Schick, Schmocker, Giencke, Raatz, am, o.cng WI 0 vce Schaefer. .Fourth row: B. Elger, Nettesheim, Tenne- SUQQeSt'OnS from Mr. MC' IS-IOTI, Peters, sHahnc.i Third row: Albert, Boyd, Hoover, Dowell, their adviser iand i strom. econ row: Briesmeister, Hall, Cardo, J. ' Elger, Ehrlick, Erickson, Kusch. Bottom row: Mr. Mc- bOSketbO . VED ' worked hard Dowell, Alvin Boyd, Trapp, Karslin, Williams, Patt, to maintain t 15 record- Jenkins. - , ,g. SENIOR F. F. A. Top row, left to right: Simaneau, Stark, Kline, Chatfield, Biegemann, Munro, Hart F r i be rg , Mann. Seventh row: Morris, Booth, Nelson, Krueger, Drout, Koebler, Bloom, R. Mall, Barton. Sixth row: Baumgart- ner, Tempero, Nowers, Martin, Grazer, Schmocker, Egan, Olson, Wandsnider, Pusler. Fifth row: Nettesheim, Marty, Gedakovitz, Doman, Sneider, Muehler, Carson, P. Moll, Wapp. Fourth row: Edwards, Roberts, Perkins, Phillips, Mrozinske, Jones Winzenried, Emslie, Fedler. Third row: Frederick, Whitmore, Sweeney, Stein, Subitch, Stein, Partin. Second row: McDowell, Nelson, Parrott, Patt, Pari, K. Wandsneider, Woelfel. Bottom row: Chapman, Hughes, Hoppe, Stewart, Burlingham, Hoeft. Page Thirty-six Waukesha High Schools Farm or Home Front Worker F. H. A. Top row, left to right: Wegner, Cos- per, Snyder, Samp- son, Hem, Kegel. Third row: E. Thomas, Schultz, Lomp, Whit- comb, Evert, Briese- meister, Nettesheim Second row: Mrs. Nel- son, Dempsey, Cleve- Iond, Koplien, But- tong, Miller, McNett, Thomas B o I I a rd, Becker. Bottom row: Moxfeldt, Z e l l n e r, Swiftl Punzel, Box- ter, 'Burlingham. F. H. A. The baby in the school's family of clubs is the F. H. A.-Future Home- makers of Americo-but judging from baby's accomplishments, a most unusual child. Thirty-six girls along with Mrs. Nelson, adviser, have been initiated into the Candle circle. Par- ticipotion in the state fair and other demonstration groups has been only one of many projects. Their noon hour recreation program for all Iunch-bog- totin' lads and losses filled a great need in the school's social life. For their own recreation they organized a choir, and in the spring, a baseball tournament. Their motto must in- clude variety is the spice of life. These gels and boys seem to be enjoying themselves at Leadership Of the girls was in the this F- H- A. n00 hour dance- hands of Helen Burlinghom, Hazel McNett, Sally Kegel, Joyce Dempsey and June Briesemeister. 19 4 5 M egaphone Page Thirty-seven A CAPPELLA Want a recipe that'll turn out right every time? Guar- anteed no failures?-Then take selected voices iall kindsi. Add to them mel- low arrangements, pepper with distinctive soloists, and have Miss Monlux apply seasoning to bring out the hidden flavor. Place in the Edison music room for long hours of practice. The re- sultPeWaukesho High's A Coppelia Choir! The choir, iOO voices strong, presented the an- nual Christmas programs and a benefit concert in the Spring, with the proceeds going to some war activity. This year, with the bond, the choir took over the last night of the Music Festival. The officers were Chuck Variations Doyle, Broun, Vonder Lugt, Jacobson, Laney. Bollogh, Swift. Page Tbirty-eight MADRIGALS 'i l Standingpleft t6? rTght: Christophrfockmon, Sasso, Mohnkel, Ahnrrw Sitting: Owens, Beller, Scholler, Morris, Wallrobenstein, Moore. in Their Wage Scalesii A CAPPELLA Top row, left to right: Wilcox, Owens, Lockmon, B. Fourth row: Hiller, Imig, Sosso, Mathiowetz, Burlinghom, Karl, Grqsh, Greenwoldt, Carmichael, Goerke, C. Conneil, Bottom row: Beringer, J. Beringer, B. Giumm, Ferarro, Pierson, Lopp. Christoph, Williams, Greene. Third row: Klemme, Montz, Krueger, Moore. Second row: Pfeiler, L. Glumm, Genzmer, Lo Volley, Punzel, Budzien, Shefveiand, Carlson, Keppler, Waukesha H igh Schoolis Lockmon, Claude Morkin, Nancy Pfeiler, and Gordon Mann. The best mixed voices from the A Coppello choir are joined to form the Modrigols. The Modrigols pleas- antly disturb the first hour classes with their warbling. Singing more difficult music than the choir, they provide programs for clubs and priv- tDM-SM ate homes where it is impossible to KudI-WLJ MM q I w raged- accommodate the entire choir. a g S :-m - Zel's newest product, the 'b L T - .9 W .5eg Double Quartet, is closed to the fe- DOUBLE QUARTETTE Back row, left to right: Henderson, Friberg, Davies, Miss Monlux. Front row: Tuttle, Koehler, Morris, Morkin. kw mole of the species. The boys are W hand picked from the choir and add a light touch to the programs. Their assembly appearances convince us satisfy All of US that singing can be fun. A CAPPELLA Top row, left to right: D. Morris, Breese, Friberg, Mann, Schmoiler, Tuttle, Kuess, Lombardi, Bartlett, Schafer, Scheu. Fourth row: Mickelson, Furrer, Conery, Henderson, Esser, Mohnke, Roberts, Koehler, Atkinson, Harris, Spellmon, Scheu. Third row: Gothow, Hronopoulos, Wryczo, Wollrabenstein, Brunner, Lortz, Pietchmon, Peardon, Lipkin, Kluge, Foss. Second row: Holmes, Johnson, Hoylett, Kern, Smith, Uthus, Sherer, Kostenholz, Evans, Neufer. Bottom row: Mostrostefono, Homp, Clemons, Scholler, Gustine, M. Morris, J. Connell, Harder, 19 4 5 M egaphone Page Thirty-nine BAND Top row, left to right: Christianson, Deising, Douglas, Southernl Edmondson, Hitz, Petruzzello, Junemann, Moll, Mar- tin, Turner, Johnson, Huck, Huelse, Horten, Anderson, Hughlett, Lapp, Hunter. Fourth row: Follendorf, Lohendorf, Bray, Glaser, Schultz, Hawley, George, Pappas, Williams, Potter, Adam, Wright, Hose, Duckert, Dinsbeer, Norris, Weast, Neys, EStriking For Harmony m w 579242st M?MMM ORCHEST AW- With rings on their fingers, and bells on their toes, they shall makem music herever t Vo. Under the direction of Miss Olson the musicians practiced and practiced. After all, practice makes perfect. And they wanted to play as perfectly as they could for school assemblies and the special grade school assembly. The highlight of their year's work was the performance in the Music Festival. First semester, Miss Olson worked with the strings and second semester thetwinds were added. Intermediate playing of a stringed instrument and advanced knowledge of a wind instrument are necessary for entrance. ll BAND From September to May, from football games to spring assemblies and concerts, the band played on! The group was put through its paces by Mr. Dollinger, director, and soon learned to execute a snappy formation on the football field, play a difficult overture, or render their own musical version of Jack and the Beanstalk with equal ease. Something special in the way of concerts was their Sunday afternoon vesper service featuring both sacred and secular numbers. Their performance in the Fine Arts Festival, the Memorial Day parade, and graduation brought a year of musical achievement to a close. Mr. Dollinger also continued the pep band, a small group who contribute to school spirit at pep meetings and basketball games. That added extra touch was provided by Jack Franklin whose ability to catch his whirling baton aroused much envy and the corps of drum majorettes led by Marian Becker and Virginia Moore. Page Forty Waukesha High Schoolis Jensen, Wold. Third row: ZiHmer, Herbsf, 'Borroughs, Souer, Wendt, Friz, Grube, Korber, Neys, Hoppe, Otto. Seccnd row: Close, Smith, Friedman, Doman, Scholler, Quay, Goroutte Broun, Buege, Connell, Duncan, Klussendorf, Polleck, Stockinger, Wedlock, Tulogeske, Zimmerman, Friday. Bottom row: Goff, Hoeft, Moreno, Loomis, Moore, Franklin, Mr. Dollinger, Becker ,Schultz, Schoenwolder, Falter, Markle. Brings Them Musical Results ORCH ESTRA Top row, left to right: Hose, Weost, Quay, Lohendorf, Otto, Jensen, Hunter, Johnson. Third row: Dobson, Schofer, Connell, H e r b s t , Borroughs, Jones, Schwulsr, Hoppe, Second row: Huck, Kolbet, Duncan, Hawley, Fleischman, Herbrond, Harris, Klug, Miss Olson, Friedman. 'Bottom row: Beringer, Jones, Pemjon, Hort, HiHer, Baber, Southard. 1945 Megaphone Page Forty-one Worker Groups Serve Employers They Also Serve! Students who give their extra study halls to service activities gain ex- tra credit, and honor points, and the fun of being out of a class! Where's your pass? Holl Monitors keep you on the job by seeing that you're where SAFETY PATROL you're supposed to be, by combating absentee- Top row, left to right: Konters, Howe, Seybold, Potrinos. ism from Classes during SChOOI- Down in the Second row: Scholler, Howard, Skebba, Grootomot. First lower senior holl Lost and Found workers are TOW: Schmear, Schimmel, Kennedy, W. Scholler. ready to open the drawer to find your lost belongings. In the library, but not only to read! Library workers check books in and out, chose over- due books and straighten books. Clarice Peterson cloims some Lost and Found Lowered lights, 50ft music-the Show is on! service from Dorothy Gliotto. Movie operators start the camera rolling to show special phases of class work. Always taking in and giving back is the motto of the S. C. A. Cashiers. Collecting money for tickets, they give out with the Stars, tickets to school activities, and handle soles of the Meg. So that everyone gets home safely, Junior High safety patrol members are at the corn- ers morning and noon to make car drivers and us follow traffic regulations. 31 , eee ha; -M ,, SENIOR S. C. A. CASHIERS Top row, left to right: Brewer, Christoph, Davies, Weost. Fourth row: Hoeft, Scott, Manthey, Woltmon, Holmes. Third row: Peacock, Solid comfort! Maury Roberts demonstrates Klussendorf, Vonder Lugt, Neuter. Second row: Stigler, Kern, Foss. the very latest thing in hall monitors. Bottom row: Hoppe, Sobrofski, Mueller, Scheele. Page Forty-two , Waukesha High Schoolts LIBRARY ROUND TABLE Standing, left to right: Nel- son, Christoph, Schley, Frei- tog, Trushinske, M o r e y, Klemme, Schroeder, Jones. Seated: Roder, Roder, John- son, Smart, Burlinghom. MOVIE MACHINE OPERATORS Back row, left to right: Fletcher, Kock, Butchort. Third row: Follett, Rupert, Weost, Jerome Simmert, James Simmert, Schuett, Lopp, Si- mon, Mr. Wheeler. Second row: Koeffler, Vincent. Bottom row: Johnson, Meidenbouer, Weiss, Muel- ler, Miller, Goodman, Quay. EDISON AND LINCOLN S.C.A. CASHIERS Top row, left to right: Chose, Schibursky, Lapp, Hartig. Third row: Thurwochter, Roeh- ling, Connell, Marioni, Jacobson. Second row: Scanlan, Morgan, Wokemon, Utzinger, McGraw. Bottom row: Krouse, Gogen, An- tazack, Loss. 1945 M egaphone I . Page F orty-three The Swing Shift Is The Fun Shift WW W I. Come on worm, let's squirm, asks many a led at our Dime Dance. 2. And the band played on-ewhile our poddle-pops melted what poddIe-pops? 3. Esther Stippich handed out Woukesha Track Relay trophies while Pouldy Knoebel, Jean Briedenbach, Shirley Wilcox and Cathy Poetsch look on. 4. Koenig's on the up and up while Dohle's got the lown down on bond and stamp soles in the Senior Assembly. 5. Lynn tThe Voicet Martin demonstrates the reason for her success. 6. In 0 nautical but nice atmosphere the King and Queen dance around the couples-framed anchor. 7. Don Riley realizes the effect of the man shortage at the attic. 8. Who's got my Meg? 9. In V. Q. language they call themselves Shi Rolstad, Boo Ohms, Viv Heckler, Snuff Pfeiler, El Bowe, Eve Harder and Butch McKenzie. While Jean Scherer decorates the top,the rest do all right The Hi-Y finishes their homecoming float with Ben Thiel, Paul Trushinske and Jim Williams helping. 3. 4. Versatile Jo Grover writes 0 line in the Meg for George Pearce and Hubie Sounders. 5. The knit-witters club in action in the RecH room. 6. In 1. It's really on Honor to trim the Christmas tree. below. 2. Florence Bohr and Dorothy Wollschleger keep the bulletin boards up with the times. the swing of things at Ye Old Attic. 7. Frank Manley, Bob Cooley and Joan Schlitzberg take time out from their fun. 8. Deep concentration is the mood Ed Siebert 0nd Butchl' McKenzie are in. 9. King, Tony Litt and Queen Dott Werch in' the final phase of the Grand March. DEPARTMENT III-ATHLETICS ,L; M. tflyvaf' w . s . , ' Just as a machme works best when every cog coordinates . smoothly, so a team is successful when its individual members W - ' ' V 409 'cooperate fully. Thus it is teamwork that brings results in the ,., factory or on the athletic field in the American tradition of 1' M1,, I ,, ,4 . . kph'bne for all and all for one. Heavy Industry Presenting Coo hes S a d Dohl If they are, Center. The mountains meet the L. L. Ow, that's hard on the cloviccl, but they L. R, What's the huddle for, boys, 0 chemorbIe-gome? U. L. It certainly doesn't look like they're playing tiddle-le-winks. You bet! Some scrimmage shots. U. R. Coach Koenig shows the fellows a new one. it sure must be hard on the buttons. immovable. Taken in strobo-str-or well, they stopped 'em in mid-oir. always come back for more. Page Forty-eight Waukesha High Schoolts Uses Power to Fill Quota LlNE-UP Back row, left to right: Beitz, Henderson, Morkin, Gliatto. Front row: Poetsch, Evert, Greb, Bertolaet, Lockman, Delios, Litt. FOOTBALL SEASON Clinching a share in second place Suburban Conference football honors was the Black- shirtsl answer to the 1943 beaten team. That sure-fire spirit was still there and the Wau- kesha team drew four victories against two losses, to tie with Wauwatosa and Nathan Hale for the second spot. Coach Koenig, who introduced his new single wing formation last season, soon whipped the SO-odd fellows into a hard-hitting group. He was assisted by Mr. Saubert and Mr. Dahle. The returning lettermen this season were Beitz, Litt, Henderson, Evert, and Morkin. The season's curtain-raiser was also a hair-raiser. The Card team sauntered into Cudahy and invaded the Packers' gridiron. They fought bitterly for their first victory, barely nosing out their opponents 8-7. Early in the game, Cudahy butter-fingered the ball and Litt smashed down the recover for a safety and two points. After a slashing down-field drive led by Gliatto, Henderson flipped an aerial to Litt to roll up the season's first touchdown. The lone Cudahy tally was scored on a plunge from the one-yard stripe. The schedule called for a match with South Milwaukee, and the Rockets flashed our con- ference title bid into the blue. South Milwau- kee's only score, in fact, the only one of the 19 45 M egaphone game, came as the result of a Waukesha tumble on their own 3i. A 29 yard scamper through the entire Blackshirt defense listed six points for the Rockets. Outstanding de- fensive play on the part of Beitz and Evert helped to lessen the defeat handed us. The game at Wauwatosa with the Red Raiders proved that that defeat was strictly an upset. The home team went out to run wild over the Raiders, 19 to O. Gliatto carried the agate for the first score, after a galloping dazzIe-drive. Later, Litt took a 16 yard pass from Gliatto and marked up six more points. In the last period, Litt intercepted a Wauwa- tosa soarer and skittered the, remaining sixty yards for the final touchdown. The line must have been armored, so well did they stand up under the lashing blows of the Raiders. You can be sure the next game was no snap, for Nathan Hale was definitely a tough cus- tomer. The Shirts finally pulled through with a 13-l2 edge over the Hale eleven. Morkin led a buckling 50-yard march all the way down and bulled his way through for the first six points. Hale completed a touchdown pass in the third quarter, but still they trailed at 7 to 6. Hale scored once again and then Wau- kesha launched a counter-offensive, scoring to make the tinal count 13 to 12, Waukesha. Page Forty-nine CHEERLEADERS Standing: Bliese, Thompson, Kadlec. Kneeling: Domon, Subitch. FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row, left to right: Mr. Dahle, Dietcher, Beoster, Duddeck, Vetto, Lawrence, Rice, Buckley, E. Williams, Hoeft, Long, Robertson, Mr. Koenig. Second row: Pcnello, Pierson, J. Henderson,- Gordner, Orgas, Adler, Gauthier, Letson, A. Wil- liams, Greb, Doman, Witt, Cooley. Bottom row: Gliatto, Scichile, Dellios, Morkin, Evert, R. Henderson, Dempsey, Lock- man, Litt, Poetsch, Pronold. SEASON'S SCORE BOARD September 29 Woukesha , 8 Cudohy 7 October 6 Woukesha 0 South Milwaukee 6 October 1 3 Woukesho 1 9 Wouwatosa 0 October 20 Woukesha 13 Nathan Hole 12 November I Waukesho l 4 Shorewood 7 November 10 WaukeSha 6 Whitefish Bay 26 Page Fifty Waukesha High SchooFs Carried Out a Tough Schedule Preceding the annual homecoming event, Wau- kesha and its High School celebrated in their usual festive and noisy fashion. There was a swell parade, with floats representing many of the school groups, and afterward, the pep assembly at the field. Shorewood just couldn't beat that homecoming spirit. The Koenigmen rode the Greyhounds all the way to win l4 to 7. Litt piled on an early Shore- wood tumble, and then snared a pass from Morkin to make the touchdown. After the kick, Beitz, Morkin, and Gliatto spearheaded an attack for the length of the field, and Morkin bounced through the center to make the score 14-7. The Grey- hounds finally had their fling, and Heath scored for a touchdown. The season's last game left Waukesha tans blue, very blue. The Blue Dukes of Whitefish Bay floored the Blackshirts by a 26-6 score. In the battle that decided who would be Suburban champ, Waukesha or Whitefish Bay, the Cards came out second best. A Waukesha tumble enabled the Bays to take the lead. The remainder of the stint found the Dukes scoring twice more. At last the 'Shirts rallied, and raced down the field to the Whitefish Bay goal. Morkin plunged over for six points, and a shut-out game was avoided. Litt and Lockman, playing end and guard, re- spectively, were honored by being awarded a first spot on the All-Suburban eleven. ' he fellows awarded letters this year were M Gli to, Henderson, Beitz, Morkin, Litt, Evert, man, Riley, Greb, Buckleyl Bertolaet, Dellios, Henderson, QB Letson, G Poetsch E Williams, E. Riley T ' DElllOS, T Lockman, G Gliatto, HB Litt, E Greb T 1945 Megaphone Page Fz'fty-one Accuracy With Speed Gets Top Results Every game a thriller and this tip-off starts the game at a fast pace! BASKETBALL SEASON The 1944-45 cage five, with visions of an- other state championship, outdid themselves, to lose out only in the tournament at Madi- son. The suburban tally card showed l0 vic- tories and only 2 losses. The Blackshirts won the two regional conference games as well as the pair of sectional matches. Two non-conference games were played with the Racine teams, Park and Horlick, on November 25 and 28 at Racine. The Cards eked out a 30-29 win over Horlick, with Litt dropping in his fourteenth point in the last few seconds. The Park game was exceptionally low scored. The Blackshirts defeated the Park quintet l4 to 8. Park made only one basket throughout the entire game, the rest being made on free throws. Litt and Rogers were both off on their shooting, but fine defensive play made up for the difference. The suburban conference opener saw the Blackshirts down Wauwatosa's Red Raiders 26-22. Litt paced his team with 6 field goals and one gratis shot. The local preps retained a three point lead throughout most of the Page Fifty-two game, and allowed their opponents only four points in the last quarter. Waukesha Hi's team took their second con- ference victory as they overran a strong Na- than Hale team 29 to 21. This time Rogers, the blond Irishman, captured individual scor- ing honors as he raked up lO points for himself. Morkin also came through wonder- fully with 3 points and fine defensive play. The Blackshirts never relinquished the lead during the entire game. The Card five ran smack into a stone wall when they met Whitefish Bay at Waukesha. The Blue Dukes broke the Blackshirts' winning run as their accurate shooting put the game on ice at 35-23. The Waukesha boys held up under the strain during the first half but it soon began to tell on them. The Dukes used fine tactics. Instead of trying to penetrate a tight zone defense, they shot from mid- court with telling effect. Litt led the home boys in scoring with 7 points, 2 buckets and 3 free throws. Still in the Suburban conference lead, the 'Shirts took their 8th victory of the season as Waukesba High School's What a contrast! Standing quietly for Waukesha Loyalty and a few seconds later fighting for the ball. U 1 T o f t Aum balls show the Black- p we go shims' Shari'ipiopnship form. they bumped off Nathan Hale by a score of 33-22. The lead remained with Waukesha most of the time, and for the first time, Henderson took the honors. He dropped 6 field goals and a free shot for 13 points, followed closely by Rogers with 10. The Cards stepped away from a weak Shorewood team to win 36-19. The game was not much of a strain on any of the Waukesha boys. That Whitefish Bay jinx seemed to take effect again as the Dukes won 42-36. The 'Shirts played a tough but losing game; it seemed they just couldn't get those winning points. Then came the big dispute of the season. The Cudahy Packers and the Cards tangled in a close game, and the exact outcome was not known. It seems the ref signed the scorebook at 29-28, and when the scores were rechecked they only found 28 of Waukesho's points. Litt's free throw in the last quarter was somehow left out and that ac- counted for the difference. But Cudahy wouldn't give in and neither would Coach Saubert, who in- sisted we won the game. Two sidelights were Hardy breaking his ankle and Henderson playing his last game. He then left for the Navy. The first game of the Regional tournament sow Waukesha triumph over a Menomonee Falls five by a 52-16 margin. Coach Saubert's team looked good despite the loss of Hardy and Henderson. Rogers really went to town, sinking eight field goals and five free throws himself. Waukesha's championship hopes were raised still higher as the 'Shirts edged out Shorewood 33-29. The Greyhounds proved to be an aggressive team and gave the Cards a stiff fight all the way, but their hopes were dashed when Shorewood lost four players on personal fouls. High scorer for the evening was Rogers with 18 points. The Cards overcome the Whitefish Bay jinx when they matched them two to one, winning 41 - 20. The 'Shirts' fine ball handling was a great 19 4 5 M egaphone Page F ifty- three Perfection and Precision Follow BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row, left to right: Coach Saubert, Johnson, Gauthier, Sasso, Morkin, Rogers. Bottom row: Lawrence, Vetta, Litt, Vilmur, Winchell. help for the local cause. Rogers and Litt were high scorers with l8 and ii points, respec- tively. The game with Cudahy was a walk-away as the 'Shirts swamped the Packers 43-l2. For most of the game, Coach Saubert played his reserves, with almost the whole team seeing action. During the Christmas vacation the 'Shirts travelled north to play games with Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids. Rapids defeated the Cards 34-21 after a tough game. How- ever, Waukesha came back and won from Stevens Point by a close score of ZZ-l 8. The games were non-conference and were played under a two-year reciprocal contract. A non-conference game with Racine Wash- ington Park ended in a 29-27 victory for the Shirts. Waukesha came through in the last five minutes to score the winning points. On the 12th of January, the lShirts trounced West Milwaukee 33-l9. The spot- light focused on Rogers. His shooting finally settled down and he netted 15 points. His rebound work was also outstanding, getting almost half of the Cards' rebounds. Litt was Page Ft'ftyvfour held down by the Mustangs to only six points. Hardy also made an appearance and added 5 points to the Waukesha tally. In the second game of a double header at West Allis Hale, the Cards stepped all over West Allis Central to win 37-17, and in doing so, they took over the undisputed conference lead, with 5 wins from 6 starts. Again Rogers was high man in scoring with 13 points, many of which were set up by Litt, who made six points himself. A bright feature of the match was Henderson's accurate passing and ball handhng. South Milwaukee proved to be an easy foe, for the 'Shirts tripped them up 30-9. Much of the game was played by Saubert's second stringers, with Vetta, Lawrence, and Vilmur playing nice games. The Blackshirts tucked another victory be- neath their belts as they nosed out Wauwa- tosa, Zl-l8. The first half of the game saw very low scoring, 8-4 at the half, with the lead in the Red Raiders' possession. The Cards finally captured the lead and Johnson's two buckets put- the game away. Litt led with 7 points, followed by Rogers with 5. Waukesba H igh Schoolis Hand in Hand SEASON'S SCOREBOARD Date Wcukesha Opponents November 25 3O Racine Horlick 29 November 28 14 Racine Park 8 December 1 26 Wouwotoso 22 December 8 29 Nathan Hole 21 December 1'5 23 Whitefish Bay 35 December 22 43 Cudohy 12 December 28 21 Stevens Point 34 December 29 22 Wisconsin Rapids 18 January 5 29 Racine Pork 27 January 12 33 West Milwaukee 19 January 19 30 West Allis Central 17 January 26 30 South Milwaukee 9 January 27 21 Wouwatoso 18 February 2 33 Nathan Hole 22 February 9 36 Shorewood 19 February 16 36 Whitefish Bay 42 February 23 29 Cudahy 28 Regional March 2 52 Menomonee Falls 15 March 3 33 Shorewood 29 March 4 41 Whitefish Bay 20 Sectional March 9 27 Lake Geneva 20 March 10 26 Racine Pork 17 State March 15 29 Lena 38 March 16 20 Berlin 14 March 17 16 Ashlond 14 Rogers, C Litt, G Hardy, F Johnson, G Henderson, F Morkin, F Woukesho in possession of the ball again. Entering the sectional tourney after their Whitefish Bay victory, the Cards scored a double win at Nathan Hole 05 they defeated Lake Geneva 27-20 and Racine Washington Park 26-17. The cards met Leno high school in the first game at Madison and were out- played and defeated 29-38. The Blackshirts met Berlin, loser of the other first match and defeated them 20-14. The consolation game with Ashland found the 'Shirts winning 16-14. 2:3 T FxX 9 9 1 A 93 J 9 4 5 M egaphone Page F ifty-fiue eMilwaukee Journal Photo This is the form that took second place in the state: Rucci executing his jack-knife. VOLLEYBALL Coach Sohr's volleyball men took the some old road again this year. They copped their 18th Suburban Champion title in the last 20 years, win- ning eleven games and losing one. Members of the last year's team who competed again were: Lockman, Mohnke, Johnson, Kuess and Roberts. The new boys included Mathiowetz, Welch, Orgas, Burlingham, Schmoller, Davies and Morris. Entries in the conference included these Subur- ban schools: Cudahy, Shorewood, South Milwaukee, Wauwatosa, West Milwaukee, Whitefish Bay and Waukesha. Page Ft'fty-six Rigorous Work- J? 0' ' fl XyQi SWIMMING The Blackshirt swimming team ended a comparatively successful swimming season as they placed third in the Suburban and ninth in the State meet. The Card Mermen lost to the Pulaski team 48-35. Wrighton led the 'Shirts with lZVz points. Waukesha Hi was handicapped by the ineligibility of four of its members. Hollister was the only one other than Wrighton to win a first. Waukesha's B team was defeated 56-17. West Milwaukee defeated the Card Finsters 46-37. The 'Shirts were within hailing distance but lost the last event. Hollister placed the only first in the 100 yard back stroke. A weak Cudahy team took a loss at the hands of Waukesha as they were defeated 65-28. The lopsided score showed the lack of competition for the 'Shirts. The local Mermen took every event in the meet. One point meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Waukesha team as they were matched against West Allis Central. Waukesha men who placed first were Zimmerman, Hollister, Rucci, and the 200 yard relay team. Waukesha was handed a sound beating by Shorewood as they lost 59-24. The Greyhounds took eight of the possible nine events. The only Card victory was in the lSO yard relay, won by Hollister, Siebert, and Neuman. The Suburban meet saw Siebert place fourth in the 100 yard breast stroke, Petry fifth in the 200 yard free style, Hollister third in back stroke, and Rucci second in diving. Waukesha H igh Schoolls outs Are a Test SWIMMING TEAM Standing, left to right: Siebert, Rucci, Pearce, Zimmerman, Schuh, Egon, Mr. Ookes. Seated: Werro, WiIEiams, Breese, Hollister, Casper, Petry, Roedl. VOLLEY BALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Burchort, Schmoller, Letson, Peterson, Welch, Morris, Davies, Kuess, Mohnke, Mr. Sohr. Seated: Koestler, Orlopp, Clark, Lockmon, Johnson, Roberts, Orgas, Burlinghom. 19 4 5 M egaphone V Page F ifty-seven AI Williams looks plenty good here, but who are you waving at, Al? That's Ray Miller over the high hurdles. He cleared that one by yards. Running This Machine Takes Timing TRACK Waukesho high school's track team, led by a trio of coaches, prepared for the 1944 sea- son with many fellows returning from the previous season. Litt, Lamp, Vennes, Davies, Letson, Woyahn, Goerke, Fredericks, Bud- Zien, Rogers, Kleis, Ryan, Helker, Gilbertson, Williams, Henderson, Pugh, Buechler, Rucci, Matt, and llling comprised the Thinclod squad. Coaches Saubert, Koenig, and Turner reported that many sophs and freshies also come out. On April 29 the Cards ran in o sexongular meet at Wouwotoso, and copped third place honors with 38 points. Burt Woyahn scored another Victory in his half mile run with a 2.07. running. Ryan broke the 15 second mark in the high hurdles and Henderson took first in shotput with o heave of 46 feet 7 inches. Washington High walked off with the Woukesha Relays trophy with 653A; points. The Blackshirts took fifth place with 23 points. Henderson captured the only indi- vidual or relay team first, tossing the heavy digit 45 feet 9V2 inches. CROSS COU NTRY The cross country team was much the same as the previous one, except for Woyahn. Page Fifty-et'ght Coach Soubert's returning Iettermen were Fredericks, Mathiowetz, Kleis, Orlopp, Vye, and Rogers. The harriers finished second in a triangular meet with West Allis Central and Nathan Hale. For the Waukesha team, Rogers placed fifth, Fredericks eighth, and Kleis tenth. The fellows traveling to Central were Audley, Haas, Orlopp, Vye, Peterson, Mathiowetz, Fredericks, Kleis, and Rogers. The Suburban meet saw the 'Shirt runners place third in the meet at Whitefish Bay. Rogers ron seventh, and Kleis placed fifteenth. Two other Woukesho boys piaced in the meet. TENNIS With the departure of Mr. Hallgorth, regu- Iar tennis coach, the Waukesha squad was left with no coach. But the boys proved equal to the matter and Woyahn took over the job, unofficially. Number one singles player was Woyahn, the previous year's State boy singles champ. Number two spot was held down by Jones, and Canright played number three singles. The two doubles teams included Fay and Krause as one pair, and llling and Orlopp comprised the other. Woyahn was defeated in the state singles tournament, dropped to second place. Waukesha H igh Schoolis Helker gives a mighty heave with that discus at the Waukesho Relays and Manipulation CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Top row, left to right: Tuttle, Kleis, Vye, Sotherlond, Hoose, Greene, Schwartz, Hardy, Welch, Follendorf, Schultz. Bottom row: Rice, Rogers, Johnson Methio- wetz, Pearce, Fredericks, Conway, Audley, Foot, Clark. 19 45 M egaplzone Coach Saubert smHes as he receives another trophy to add to his collection. Beitz makes like a kcmgoroo--with a little help, natcl'v-ond completes a graceful pole vault. Page Fifty-nine Active Girls Add Glamour to DOLPHIN Hang your clothes on a hickory limb, but don't go near the water. Here are some bathing beauties lwell, more or lessl who don't believe in that old saying. In fact, they are always waiting for Miss Vellenga to blow her whistle every Wednesday night which calls them to the Edison Pool. Last year the Dolphin Club presented The Dolphin Cruise'l to carry out the every-other- year arrangement with the 7th and 8th grades. Resting up between biannual pageants, the dolphins elected Hope Hollister for president and Miss Vellenga for mama dolphin. The Dolphins were in very deep concentra- tion lbet you thought it was going to be water l in order to have an A water- polo team this year. The group, numbering thirty in all, kept Lynn Morris shrieking, Get it e'Be careful e Hang on to it eas she coach-referees an exciting game of water- polo. SENIOR G. A. A. All work and no play would make Jill a dull girl and who wants to be dull when GAA offers so many sports for everyone? The forty-five members were under the guidance Page Sixty of Miss Dodge along with the very efficient officers: President, Shirley Wilcox; Vice Presi- dent, Jane Host; Secretary, Nancy Pfeiler; Treasurer, Lucille Clemans. As head of archery, Mary Savatski showed the girls how to improve their form and to get a bull's eye. Basketball and volleyball went over with a big push from Shirley Rol- stad and Bernadette Budzien, the student chairmen. Most of the girls that go out for baseball have a wicked right arm and they really need one-when Joyce Elger is the man- ager. For girls who like their balls in small- er sizes, Helen Burlingham arranged a ping- pong tournament. Hope Hollister acted as go-between for the GAA board and Dolphin. JUNIOR G. A. A. Pass the junior high gym any night around 4:30 and shrieks and yells are sure to greet you. The Junior GAA was going strong. Miss Amundsen kept this crowd busy with seasonal sports all year around. Lois Thur- wachter did a splendid job as President with the aid of the other officers, Jche Thorsen, Joanne Putz, and Audrey Herbrand. The representatives from the seventh and eighth grades are in respective order: Susan Sellers, Ella Follet, Ruth Hughlett, Joanne Wakeman. Top row, left to right: Thur- wachter, Host, Connell, Thomas, Miss Vellenga, Rolling, Woods, Jorgenson. Second row: Mueller, Pollick, Pfeiler, Morris, Heckler, 'Brunner, Lipski, Wright. Bot- tom row: Sleep, Thorsen, Gus- tine, Hollister, Rogers, Chap- man. Waukesha H igh Schoolis Industry The girls gather round and giggle vthe Miss Dodge fixes S. Rolstod' 5 foot. Mag 44 1,1 , ,4 ,KV 7: y7 w n m ,4754,, kg, 2 lM MAI 7K A ,. 2 , .2.. 43f ?VI , .4. j ; . x ' l ,19g 1 ,c pkg , :- . 1' . , ;w W ,W U . 63X 9,1 nogz-l .Ulco-i 2LII' .- .M . SENIOR G. A. A. BOARD Top row, left to right: Elger, Lipkin, Wilcox. Second row: Pfeiler, Budzien, Burlinghom. Bottom row: Host, Rolstod, Savotski, Hollister. JUNIOR G. A. A. BOARD Back row, left to right: Miss M. Amundsen, Herbrond, Hughlett, Thorson, Thurwachter. Bottom row: Follet, chemon, Sellers, Connell, Putz. 19 4 5 M egaphone Page St'xty-one Keeping Fit to Stay on the J ob I. The question is: Who gets the ball? 2. Waiting in line for their basketball tickets. 3. The Junior B.A.A. Board. Top, left to right: Schimmel, Hogeboom, Vetta, Smith. Bottom row: Nader, Cerroni, Orlapp. 4. Who's getting that rub-down, Bob Cooley? 5. That was a good jump-- 6. What's the matter, Bull Evert, isn't the game good? 7. Foot- EON practice at Haertel Field. 8. The Big Five: Morkin, Johonson, Sosso, Lift, Rogers. 9. One, two-hup and down- eep it up! Page Sixty-two Waukesha High Schoolhs I. The team relaxes and shows off a bit, at o Pep meeting before a big game. 2. Coach Jon Dahle takes his task to heart while he referees the St. John's game. 3. In the last few minutes everyone sits breathlessly cs Jon Dahle misses his free throw in th F. F. A.-Foculty game. 4. Claude Morkin is on his toes when he jumps for the ball, 5. Third stringers battle over the pigskin with St. John's. 6. Manager Mohnke takes over the duties as lineman. 7. We all watch Gauthier as he tried for a bucket in the Shorewood game. 8 Athletes are exclusive; in their study hell they don't mingle with the common people. 19 45 M egaphone Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four DEPARTMENT IV 5 . m 943 1W L x5 .. ,,C 5 i. N N MMA 6! t 5 5 3 I . - r H ml'a' Q k u .f- 50 V3 7 ' N5 A 4 :x V: 5' ,. :1 i 7 Coming in as rough stock, materials are developed step by 5595 .st5e p. Each year marks further refinement, until after four years the end of this assembly line is reached. And then the finished product appears! Complete but untried, American 5h7gh school youth face the tests of democratic living with confidence. $9M Our Freshmen Take an Inventory To See What They Can Make Top row, left to right: Cappozzo, Boettcher, Cerroni, R. Becker, Bryant, Baber, Butchort. Fifth row: Ciano, Cardo, Bray, C. Banks, Austin, L. Becker. Fourth row: Abel, Carpenter, R. Alexander, Burns, Briesemeister, Boyd, Arneson, Burgett, Brierton. Third row: Anderson, Alboth, Close, Cotura, Bondo, Brooks, Brown, Conway. Second row: Cohn, Beardsley, Buege, Boehmke, Asztolos, Bloede, Clark, Brunner, Bonus, Abplonolp. Bottom row: Allen, L. Banks, Abromson, Berg, Berringer, Boumgart, Corr, Ardelt, Connell, Bloedow. ' w amt: Top row, left to right: Carlson, Boumgortner, Dowling, Fritz, Dobscn, Flood, Friz, Follett, Feather, Fuller, Erick- son. Fifth row: Coles, Davis, DeRemer, Findleez, Flynn, Coshun, Drovok, Ehr, Green, Friday. Fourth row: Emerson, Ehr- lich, R. Foss, Fryott, James Elger, Douglas, Junior Elger, Diencke, Fronkenborg, Doble. Third row: Dascenzo, Dellios, Goetzelman, George, Friedman, Gauthier, L. Dunn, Doering, Evkich. Second row: Falter, Gonzales, Friencork, Ehlke, Furrer, Cook, Dibben, DeWar, Dresdow. Bottom row: Crossman, Gedokovitz, Fairbanks, G. Foss, Fokey, Goodwin, Gothow, Follendorf, D. Dunn. Page St'xty-st'x Waukesha High Schoofs And Set Up Working Schedules For Records They Can Break Top row, left to right: Heglund, D. Harris, Hackett, Granger, Hillstrom, Hunkins. Fifth row: H. Hall, Heuer, Mar- tens, B. Harris, Holzmecker, Hoover. Fourth row: F. Hitz, Heblinger, Jarvis, Herbst, Hiller, Keeren, Grundl, Herrmann, Halverson, Gore. Third row: Hansen, Jaeger, Grob, lngersoll, Holloway, Jacobson, Honke, L. Hirz. Second row: Hord- ing, Greene, Hopkins, Warmon, J. Hall, Hahn, Hunter, Heiderich, Hawley. Bottom row: Hughlett, Hoppe, Hensel, Hueb- ner, Holl, Guderyon, Hughes, Guth, Grof. Top row, left to right: Jenkins, Koufmcmn, Lemitz, Kennedy, Kloth, Lepofske. Fifth row: E. Knutson, Lompsa, Kocher, Klemp, Kusch, Johnson, Jeuck, J. Jones. Fourth row: Kilpatrick, Key, Larsen, Lee, Korslin, Kopros, Lamb, Kienow, Libby. Third row: Leipski, Lamp, Leister, Katzner, Kane, Korsten, Kuhnou, Korber, Kraetsch. Second row: Klingbiel, M. Knutson, Kupkufske, Kauffmon, Koch, Kreidler, Kopshinsky, Jimenez, Kuronz. Bottom row: L. Jones, Johnson, Jorgensen, Kostner, Kolbet, Kolina, Klatt, Liburdi, Klug. 1945 Megaphone Page Sixty-seuen But Now the Freshmen Bring Their Present Contract, to an End Top row, left to right: Ohms, Carl Magnuson, E. Nettesheim, Norcia, Morkin, Orgas, Omsted. Fifth row: R. Nichols, McHalsky, Moos, Nanz, Newbury, Menick, McLellon, Mulkey. Fourth row: Moots, Moe, L. Moore, Maxwell, Muth, Owens, Long, Markle, Longley. Third row: Mayer, Messner, Morquordt, S. Moore, Olson, Novormon, Moriani, Mayo, Otto. Second row: Melbo, Lombardi, McDonald, F. Moore, Miller, Nuss, J. Mueller, V. Mueller, Cecelia Mognuson. Bottom row: M. Nettesheim, J. Meidenbouer, J. Nichols, M. Miller, Morgan, J. Moore, Martino, Mudgett, D. Meiden- Top row, left to right: Pope, Peters, Povelske, Riley, D. Schofer, Restall, Southard. Fifth row: Roth, Lopp, Raumonn, Portz, Rohde, Phillips, F. R050, R. Roso. Fourth row: Rootz, Reick, Pierson, Poppie, Rowlands, Port, Schoefer, Rupers, Palmer. Third row: Pirozzoli, Rowson, Plautz, D. Pogel, Pank, Payne, U. Rogers, G. Rogers, Pitzko, M. Schafer. Sec- Ond row: Roberts, Pulcher, Postell, Proctor, F. Pogel, Pearson, Sansone, Rumisik, Sayles, Pope. Bottom row: Roekling, Putz, Poenisch, Place, M. Rupers, Reedick, Piper, Persson, Schablow, Ryckel. Page Sixty-et'ght Waukesba High Schoofs Reporting That Their Stocks Show a Strong Upward Trend Top row, left to right: Schmocker, Seeky, Schultz, Sonnenberg, Testolin, Tritz, Schick, A. Schmidt, Sindel. Fifth row: Templeton, Schwartz, Schirmocher, D. Schmidt, Sheridan, Steinmann, L. Smith, Tennessen, Scheets, Schoeffer. Fourth row: Stilwell, Sweet, Schuh, Secoro, Simon, Geidl, Schorninghonsen, Seegert, Stippich. Third row: Schwock, Seegers, Scheibe, S. Smith, Schroeder, Stoab, Stank, Taylor, Schonwolder. Second row: Stern, Schumann, Schwenn, Scrima, Sleep, Tans, Subitch, M. Smart, Siewert. Bottom row: Slottery, Tesch, Stiede, Stephan, Schworz, Schneider, R. Smart, Soelch, Seeling, Totes. A Top row, left to right: Udulutch, Trapp, Treppist, Todd, R. White, Ubl, Wrensch. Fifth row: Boyd, Thompson, Wolthes, Tuft, Wolf, Vetto, Webb. Fourth row: Yapps, Wagner, Vondross, A. Williams, Woschow, Wendt, P. Williams. Third .row: V. White Zuelsdorf, Voigt, M. White, Warren, Wallenzein, Wheeler, Whitcomb, Wilke. Second row: Thomas, L. Wolfe, Umberto, Wakemann, Turk, Weston, Zickau, Joan Trushinske, Wallick, Tiego. Bottom row: Wilkin, Westphal, Thorson, L. Thurwochfer, Folbert, J. Thurwochter, Fritz, Woods, Thomas, Theesenhusen. I9 4 5 M egaphone . , Page Sixty-nine We're Working Together for Union Are the Letters on the Sophomore Sign SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Their identification buttons tell us that they're the sophomore officers. Roy Buckley is president, Tom Ander- son vice-president, Norman Esser sec- retory, and Bill Dunne treasurer. Time keeper for their varied activities is Miss Wulfing, class adviser. Their unusual and prize-winning homecom- ing float, together with the annual sophomore party, planned and carried out by student committees, rated on A for achievement. Standing, left to right: Buckley, Esser, Dunne, Anderson. Seated: Miss Wulfing. $i Top row, left to right: Abplonaip, Brockway, Boettcher, Buehl, Breiling, Bowe, Baker, Biegemonn, Bliese, Anders, Boeke. Fifth row: D. Brown, Booth, Baumgartner, Anich, Butchort, Kenneth Brown, Breen, Bucklev, Baird. Fourth row: Balls, Beaster, Bigi Beller, Arndt, Anderson, T. Brown, Buege, Bodciong, Burke, Beeheim. Third row: B. Caliow, Boehmke, Bloede, Chapman, Brewer, Brenner, Burrie, L. Collow. Second row: Cother, Bohr, Mary Becker, Marion Becker, Baxter, Casper, Boston, Berg, Burlinghom, M. Christiansen. Bottom row: Barton, Barney, Adom, Brenk, Boyd, J. Christiansen, Bours, Bergmeister, Carson, Kathleen Brown. Page Seventy e . 7 . . Waukesha High Schoolis As They Finish the Second Step Of the School Production Line Top row, left to right: Drout, Foley, Vernon, Shonklin, Flood, P. Clark, Davis. Fifth row: Fletcher, Follendorf, Domon, Dohlgren, Foot. Fourth row: B. Dunne, Duckert, Follet, Edmondson, Esser, Fuller, L. Crouse, W. Clark, D. Crouse, Gardner. Third row: Gorlock, Ferguson, Davies, Jacqueline Clark, 5. Clark, Gascoigne, Fredricks, P. Dunn. Second row: Cotter, Cresco, Fronkenburg, Fronklin, J. Cox, Fleeschmon, June Clark, Deising, Goulke. Bottom row: M. Cox, Fritz, Church, Dexter, Frank, Dempsey, Dolgren, Garcia. Top row, left To right: Godlec, Dole, Hortwick, Horton, Hodgins, H. Hoeft, Hughes, C. Giese. Fifth row: Hose, Hughletf, Horter, Hogstrom, Hoff, Goerke, Greene, Josinski, Gorn. Fourth row: Griffith, B. Giese, Jamieson, Klenesrud, Kincaid, Gregware, Johnson. Third row: Green, Grube, Hem, LoFroHo, Goff, E. Hoeft. Second row: Gonzalez, Guerino, S. Kegel, Karl, Herbst, Jones, Loverenz, Gigous, Jorgensen. Bottom row: Graf, Jimenez, Kern, Keating, Holzli, Heme- banch, A. Kegel, D. Giese, Knoeble, Kandzora. I945 Megaphone Page Seventy-one The Sophs Come Out Products Which The Corporation Guarantees: Top row, left to right: Mrozinski, Kramer, Mone, Lunenschloss, Manion, Kroenek, Kontos, Lufter, J. Moreno, Lupone. Fourth row: Koeffler, Meidenbouer, Mooss, Long, Mitchell, Koebler, Martin, Lohey, Manley, Kocher. Third row: McNett, Lovill, Lynch, Leair, P. Moll, Lathrop, R. Moll, Leisten, Ellsworth, Lopp. Second row: R. M. Moreno, McGraw, Linder, Krouss, Lamp, Moore, Kowolski, Koplien, Merten, Mickel. Bottom row: Manfhey, Moder, B. Miller, Menick, Moxon, Matthews, Morkle, McIntosh, A. Miller. g g Top row, left to right: Nowers, Quay, Neumann, Partin, Perry, Reimer, K. Nelson, Pfeiler. Fifth row: MuEhl Reupert, Perrson, Pirozzoli, Peterson, Pickering. Fourth row: Riedl, Robertson, D. Mueller, Potter, Nesta, Nichols, Orlopp, Payne. Third row: Roberts, Rasenfelder, Pals, Rowlands, Robling, Rogers, Rogier, Peose. Second row: Palmer, Peterke, Nicholson, E. Mueller, Nolte, Patrinos, B. Nelson, Pettis, Reisch. Bottom row: Raynor, Rosenheim, Jeanninne Roder, Jeannette Roder, Olson, Plehn, Pluss, Pietezak, Nettesheim. Page Seuenty-two Waukesha High Schoofs Will Measure Up To Strictest Standards in Excellent Qualities Top row, left to right: J. Schuett, Douglas Nehs, Sellers, Souer, Schickowske, Donald Nehs, Sweeney, Skebba, Stein, Terlinden, Sell. Fourth row: Robert Smith, VE. Schultz, W. Schneider, Simoneou, Schmitz, Ray Smith, H. Schuett, Salentine, D. Southern, Tempero, Sexton, Teoll. Third row: Stigler, Schultz, E. Thomas, N. Thomas, Scott, Stern, Sul- livan, Sovotski, Soder, Sonnenberg, E. Schneider. Second row: V. Schultz, Stewart, Stoffeldt, Schonwalder, M. Southqrg, Schnitzka, Snyder, F. Sampson, Scrimo, Scheele, Thompson. Bottom row: 5. Schultz, J. Schultz, Smart, Sedlocek, Polleck: Schlitzberg, Saubert, Schroml, Strauss, M. Sampson. Top row, left to right: Whisler, Teicker, Vondross, Winw, Zollner, Troemel, Wild, Wedyck, AHen Wagner, Vaughan. Fifth row: Tulogeski, White, Wold, K. W'cmdsneider, Walch, Zahnzinger, Vollmer, Tinnes, Woelfel, Weston. Fourth row: J. Zimmerman, Williams, Weost, W. Wondsnider, Vilmur, Witt. Third row: Uhlenhopp, Whitcomb, D. Zimmerman, Wed- Iock, Tyler, Wohlgemuth, Trupke, Alice Wagner, Tilley. Second row: Y. Wood, B. Wood, Wilkins, Word, L. Wagner, Vorley, Venes, Wrighton, Tillberry, Vernon. Bottom row: Wollenzien, Wonderly, Waltz, L. Turks, D. Turks, Willing, Wendt, Welch, Wegner. I945 Megaphone Page Seventy-three The Juniors Have Punchedgxtwgwee Time Clock for Nearly ThreeYea JUNIOR omens R The Junior Prom and the class ploy were welcome springtime bonuses made possible by the precision work of many cooperat- ing junior committees. Charged with the duty of keeping up junior morale throughout the year were these class officers: President, Claude Morkin; vice president, Martin Hollister; sec- retory, Lorraine Goerke; and treasurer, Jane Host. Class od- viser Miss Hopkins also served as personnel director. Standing, left to right: Hollister, Goerke, Host. Seated: Morkin, Miss Hopkins. ; , Top row, left to right: Cornelius, Bloede, Bloom, B. Brockwoy, Bjork, Adler, Casper, Bertoloet, Burke. Fourth row: Clissa, Budzien, Briesemeister, Barton, Beringer, Christoph, Able, J. Brockwoy, Burgett, Clough, Breese. Third row: M. Anderson, 'Bock, Burrie, Barber, Breidenboch, Close, Connell, Compton, Booth, Brunner. Second row: Cavalluzzi, But- tong, Burclett, Boughmon, H. Carlson, Beskow, Brechbuhl, Beouchomp, Bug, Cooley. Bottom row: K. Carlsen, Betker, CleVelond, V. Anderson, Coppelletti, Bureta, Broun, Codd, Bollard. Page Seventy-four 7 Waukesha High Schoolts 4 Which Have Come to Their Eqrs . $.52: ,, EEM They've Tried All the Tricks RH Top row, left to right: Jock Frank, Downie, Furrer, J. Fritz, Edwards, Ehrlich; BXEgon. Fouml ow1Goufhier, Dd- deck, Gibson, D. Davies, G, Egon, Doering, DeLellis, G. Fritz, Follett, Gobel. Third row: Erke, Freitog, E son, Gebrge, ,- Joon Frank, Egofske, G. Goerkel Second row: Elger, Dennis, Erickson, N. Evans, Gill, Gliotto, 8. Evans, DoyI-YfBEbke. Bottom row: Dobbertin, Fischer, Duncan, Evert, Glumm, Dequardo, Genzmer, L. Goerke. Top row, left to right: Groser, Hubacher, A. Hort, Jensen, Gusho, Hannon, Hollister. Fourth row: Homing, Hoeft, A. Henderson, Hardy, Huck, C. Imig, J. Henderson, Herbrond, House. Third row: Hiller, Hronopoulos, Heiderich, Johnson, Hillory, Jones, Jo Anne Harris, House. Second row: Hayletf,,Honson, Host, D. Hort, Hunkins, Honke, Guderyon, Gonzalez, Hansen. Bottom row: Gustine, J. lmig, Gothow, Grush, Harp, Jessica Harris, Greenwoldt, J. Hoppe, E. Hoppe. 1945 Megaphone Page Seuenty-five But Now That the Prom Has Become the Outstanding Affair Top row, left to right: Lompson, Krueger, Kastenbouer, Kopshinsky, Jeffery, B. Larson, Kotzner. Fourth row: xuki'nrsten S. Lombardi, Moxon, Letson, Lawrence, Krenzer, Kleis, Kroemer, Meilenthin Third row: J. Larson, Leenhouts, Xoia, Lipkin, Luther, Kostenholz, Mantz, Klemme. Second row: Maxfeldt, Mostrostefano, Korb, Leberman, B. Lom- i, Koestler, McNulty, Molek, Loomis. Bottom row: Metzelfeld, Karl, Kowalski, Klussendorf, Kluge, Krueger, Lamp, VLIeberman, LoppAKuenzi. i Top row, left to right: Orgos, Roberts, Schickowski, Ottol Pirozzoli, Perkins, Nelson, Mickelsen. Fifth row: Riley, Putnam, Peterson, Roumann, Morkin, Muth, M. Morris. Fourth row: Roso, Raue, Ponello, Roedl, Munro, Nettesheim, D. Mueller, Ott, D. Morris. Third row: Miller, Rose, Murphy, Rodemacker, Rodden, K. Mueller, Morey, Nielson. Sec- ond row: Peterke, Murdock, Newburry, Plehn, Palm, Poeppel, Poppas, Reese, Norcio. Bottom row: Pease, Punzel, Prager, Pettis, Pynn, Nuss, Pfeil, Owens, Peacock. Page Seuenty-six Waukesba High Schoolis Social Security for Juniors Is Their Chief Worry and Care Top row, left to right: Snyder, Steffen, Sheridan, Schwartz, Stewart, Seth, Schroedl, Seegers. Fourth row: Schuh, Schmocker, Rucci, E. Schultz, Sotherland, Schmoller, Jerome Simmert, James Simmert. Third row: Simon, Schofer, Southcott, Schroeder, Scheu, Rupp, Stockinger, Shield. Second row: Schlei, Sovatski, Singsime, Schwullst, B. Smith, J. Schultz, Schone, Schley. Bottom row: Simoneau, Smart, Sobrofski, Strehlow, Steiner, Shonklin, Saeger, Schoefer, J. Smith. Top row, left to right: Tremmel, Lawrence Swift, Weiss, Wilhem, Whitmore, Wittock, J. Thompson, Vcnderhei, Subitch. Fourth row: Vetto, Wopp, Tollinger, Tweed, Wilder, Turner, Thomas, Wold, Welch. Third row: Trushinske, Wilcox, Woltmon, Turkoski, Stork, Winchell, Tuttle. Second row: Lorinne Swift, Wilson, Suttner, Vonderburg, Walther, Zillmer, Vincent, Wendlcmdt. Bottom row: Thew, Venne, Vander Lugt, Wallschloeger, Wolfe, Zuelsdorf, Zohnsinger, Thomas, Turinske. 19 4 5 M egaphone Page Seventy-seuen Seniors, Completed for Shipping With the Waukesha Trademark Review the Story of Their High Miss Toms, Poetsch, Boyne, McCorrogher, Siebert Page Seventy-ez'ght SENIOR OFFICERS With Miss Toms as personnel director and Rodney Bayne, pres- ident, Bernie McCarrogher, Bob Poetsch 0nd Ed Siebert made the Board of Directors for the Senior Class. Teamwork seemed to be their motto as they made the class play and Senior Night long to be remembered. Graduation was accompanied by all the usual excitement though many thoughts went out to those fel- lows whose places were empty because of military duties. School Days as They Turn Back the Pages Four Years to The Fall Months of 1941... Abel Adam Arndt Atkinson Atkinson DONALD ABEL If you don't see him you can hear him. DON ADAM 400 Metermon and pilot. Bond, Hi-Y, Military Drill, Pep Band, Orchestra, Powder and Point. MILDRED ARNDT Milly Connie and the Motor Works take up most of her time. G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, Mask and Wig. SHIRLEY ATKIN- SON Shi We like our Janie better than Hollywood's. Cardinal Star, Closs Ploy, As- sembly Commission, Debate, G.A.A., Girl Re- serves. VIRGINIA ATKINSON Ginny with the light brown hair. LA VERNE AUDLEY Transports the fairer sex in his car that are. F.F.A. FLORENCE BAHR She's a quiet girl but quite a girl. Bond, Commercial Workshop, Girl Reserves, Honor Society. MARY BANDA Sodolity Pre- fect. Just give her a good game of basket- ball. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Victory Council, Prom Committee. MARY BARTLETT Bart Is satisfied with S. S. SeSweoters, skirts and steaks. Band, A Coppello. FRANCES BAR- TON Fronchie Borboro with pie a la mode makes it a threesome. ROBERT BASSE What would the F.F.A. be without Bob? F.F.A. RALPH BAUMGARTNER Impossible to make a base hit with him. F.F.A., Boseboll. WILLIAM BAUMHOVER Just Plain Bill French fries and steak ore football fare. Football, Movie Operator, Track Manager, Hall Commission. RODNEY BAYNE Pudge On being in love with Rupe. A Coppello, Hi-Y, Senior President, Honor Society, Military Drill. KENNETH BECKER Ken Proud of Student Pilot's license. Military Drill. PAUL BEITZ Polio Managed to be a Merchant Marine. Basketball, Football. RAMONA BELLER Mono Has a gift of gob. G.A.A., Assembly Commission, Madrigal, Pen 'n Ink. Page Seuenty-nine Audley Bohr Bandq Bartlett Barton Basse Boumgortner Boumhover Boyne Becker Beitz Beller We Were Freshmen That December Morning When Solemn and a Little Scared We Filed into the Auditorium Berg Berg Beringer Bernd Biork Boettcher Bollogh Booth Bowe Breckenfeld Breiling Bridges BRUCE BERG B. B. Red You certainly can't keep him down on the farm. Hi-Y. MARGARET Brown BERG Known as SomeWon the Brown State demonstration contest in BUEELT: 4-H. Cardinal Star, G.A.A. JOE Burlingham BERINGER Maestro Joe - -- When you see the Star Cleaners you see Joe. A Cappella, Bond, Orchestra. JAMES BERND Doc Hos reached his ambitione to graduate. Hi-Y. ELSIEMAY BJORK Jerk Has practice in writing letters to the U. S. N. Wonder why! Bond. KENNETH BOETTCHER Ken He hates zoot suits- but loves Crosby. JANICE BOLLOGH Jon Once known 05 Ruth. A Coppella, Cardinal Star, Dolphin, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, S.C.A. Cashier. ELIZABETH BOOTH Betty Goes for long walks with AI. Powder 'n Point. ELLEN BOWE El Bow She's one problem I'd like to solve. A Cappello, Social Commis- sion, Debate, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Mask 'n Wig. MARILEE BRECKENFELD After the war there is a little church on the corner. Cardinal Stor, Commercial Workshop, G.A.A., Girl Reserves. Prom Committee. EDWARD BREILING What's the matter Ed, cot got your tongue? Military Drill. SHIRLEY BRIDGES Chums with Gerry. Transferred from Ohio. ROBERTA BROWN Bert Personality plus. Just ask Jones. Junior Class Play, Debate, Forensics, Girl Reserves. RAY BROWN Quiet boy with a brain. CAROL ANN BRUST She'll make a good secretory. Commercial Work- shop. RICHARD BUECHLER Slaves down A and P way. Track, A Coppello. GENE EURLINGHAM Buck e Ag man. Have you ever seen that beou-ti-ful car. A Cup- pella, F.F.A., Victory Council, Volleyball. Page Eighty To Hear the President Ask For the Declaration of War That Would Change Our Lives . .. Collow Connizzoro Cappazzo Carmichael Casper STANLEY CALLOW He has CI memory like a post office, all that comes in goes out. Boxing. VIRGINIA CANN l ZZARO Ginny Enjoys music from Bach to Boogie Woogie. IDA CAP- PAZZO Short Stuff Goes round with Mary. Commercial Workshop, Hall Commission, GA..A, Honor Society JOYCE CARMICHAEL Jr Her delicious giggle keeps you in stitches. A Cappella, G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig, Prom Committee. LORRAINE CASPER Private First Class R. A. J. Prefers sweaters and skirts. LE ROY CHAPMAN Lee Eat, drink and hurry to the Edison building. F.F.A. NOVA BELLE CHAPMAN Come in and see me some- time down Enterprise way. Dolphin. BRUCE CHATFIELD Chat The Davis twins have him confused. F.F.A., Volley- ball. KENNETH CHICKERING Chick In- terested in qualities not quantities. Flying Ace. DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN Dot Those long hikes must be fun-Neomo's pol. Commercial Workshop, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Mask 'n Wig, Powder 'n Paint. JANET CHRISTIANSEN Hilda Finally made up her mind. Bond, Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask 'n Wig, Powder 'n Paint. VERA CHRIS- TIANSEN B Y Roller Skating Star, G.A.A. VIVIAN CIANCIMINO Shorty Watch out for those chocolate sundoes, may make you gain. G.A.A. FLORENCE CLARK Flo A home girl makes a good girl. Debate. LU- CILLE CLEMANS Clush She's swell in Don's opinion and ours. Dolphin, A Coppella, Prom Committee, S.C.A. Cashier, G.A.A. GILDA CLISSA Gilly Just can't get short- hand. JOHN CONERY Hydraulic Jack Sleeps 'till noon. Cardinal Star. gwm ML WW' 3 QM Page Eighty-one Chapman Chickering Christionson Cioncimino Chapman Chatfield Christiansen Christionson Clark Clemons Clissa Conery By the Time We Returned as Sophomores an All Out Program Was Set Up: A Full-Time Phy Ed Connell Connell Condgho Cuder DOVE DeWos Dempsey Doman Douglas Draeger Ebener Elger EDWARD CONNELL Ed He does his sleeping from the One O'clock Jlump ltil the l'Four O'clock Whistletll Military Drill. JEANNE CONNELL Job's Queen and Navy's little heart beat. As- sembly Commission, Debate, Stu- dent Council, Mask 'n Wig, Honor Society. ROBERT CONSIGLIO Bobby A Harder to get than anyone else. Cardinal Star, Football Manager, A Cappella. BEDFORD CURLER Curly Likes others clothes to be loud. F.F.A. FLORENCE DAVIS llDaisy Has that supremell look. LOUIS DELLIOS Delinko Are all football players like him? Football, Hi-Y, Track. GENE DEMPSEY Red Once was Shi of girls. F.F.A., Bas- ketball, Football, Track. GERALDINE DO- MAN Jerry Pep appeal plus. Cheerlead- er, Pep Commission, S.C.A. Cashier, Band. JOAN DOUGLAS Jo Seventeen years of class. Band, Social Commission. ANNA DRAEGER That innocent look will never die, but I tell you, boys, it's all a lie. ROBERT EBENER There's a streak of mischief in every little boy. GERALD ELGER He really knows his form -ulas. THEODORE ESSER Ted When he's as old as 7l he'll still play pranks on everyone. A Capoella, Assembly Commission, Pen 'n Ink. BEVERLY EVANS If this is dreaming, let me dream again. A Caopella, Mask 'n Wig, Prom Committee. WILLARD EVERT Bull He has a voice and that's no bull. A Cap- Della, Football, Class Officer, Hi-Y. MAU- REEN FAGAN Faagin A little honey with a lot of spice. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Pen 'n Ink, Honor Society. SHIRLEY FAGAN Faagin A slick little trick. G.A.A., Pen 'n Ink, Honor Society. Page Eighty-two Esser Evans Even Fagan Fagan Course That Was to Toughen Us, as well as Pre-induction Classes and the Victory Corps . . -, Former Fischer Flanagan Fondrie Foss PHILIP FARMER Snap He hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. HOWARD FISCHER Willie Bell Bottom Trousers. HELEN FLANAGAN Pat One of the Fightin' Irish. Transferred from Oconomowoc High. BETTY JEAN FON- DRIE Betsy Her man goes sailin' on the deep blue sea. Powder 'n Point. MARDELL FOSS Mardie Her heart is for a Navy niftie. A Cappella, G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig, Prom Committee, S.C.A. Cashier. CHARLES FREDRICKS Chuck Navy bound. A Cappella, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Track. ROBERT FRITZ I'm in the Army now. F.F.A., Boxing. MURIEL GAROUTTE A miss is as good as her smile. Band, Swimming. GEORGIA GIANOS On the road to fashion designing; ERNEST GIESE Any gadget in the blink he can fix in a wink. Library Round Table; ROY GILBERTSON G. B. Gobs of fun. Cross Country, Football, Track. ROBERT GILJOHANN Bob His blues are for the Navy now. Cardinal Star, Football, Track. CLARA GLAESER The C. A. P. likes this lady- bird. Band, G.A.A., Orchestra. TONY GLIATTO Hopey Football hero who's everybody's friend, Football. GILBERT GLUMM Bud He can be glum and Evan happy. A Caopello, Football Manager. SHIRLEY GOTTLIEB Gremlin What a giggle girl. SHIRLEY GRAY Paddle Foot Sweet little milkmaid. Commercial Work- shoo, Powder 'n Point, Assembly Commission, Hall Commission, G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig. Page Eighty-tbree Fredricks Fritz Garoutte Gianos Giese Gilbertson Giljohann Glaeser Gliatto Glumm Gottlieb Gray Our Cardinal Attic Came Into Being to Solve the What-to-do And Where-to-go Problem But Greb Griesel Griffiths Grover Haessig Hagstrom Hamp Harder Harris Harris Harris Hartman JAMES GREB Jimbo Gob Greb Grants Girls' Wishes. Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Library Round Table, Hathwoy Student Council, Track. MARY Hoversuck JANE GRIESEL Greesie Oh to Heckler be a SPAR. A Cappello, G.A.A., Henderson GirI Reserves, Mask 'n Wig, Heffman Powder 'n Point. ANNA JANE GRIFFITHS Home is her hangout. F.H.A. JOANNE GROVER Pretty as a picture, nice frame too. Cardinal Star, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Victory Council. JEAN HAESSIG Chief The Star sister act. Quill 'n Scroll, Star Editor, Cardinal Star, Girl Reserves, Megaphone, Student Council, Victory Council. SALLY HAGSTROM Loves fuzzy socks. G.A.A., Girl Reserves. JANE HAMP Spent a jolly hour on the rink and lost her heart to Howie. A Coppello, Social Commission, G.A.A., Girl Reserves. EVA HARDER Eve Demands a Host for all her whims. G.A.A., A Coopella, Dolphin, S.C.A. Cashier. JAMES HARRIS Jim A swell fellow for the ring and for the Navy. Boxing. MARY HARRIS Her wit goes all the way around and buttons up the back. A Cappello, Student Council, Cardinal Star, Pen 'n Ink, Honor Society. ROBERT HARRIS Orchids to him, he grows them. VIRGINIA HARTMAN Ginnie Goes in circles look- ing for Lois. Commercial Workshop, Prom Committee, Powder 'n Paint, S.C.A. Cashier. RICHARD HATHWAY Chick Caught c 393A; lb. muskyeonce. Bond, Pep Band. PAT HAVERSTICK Stick, Cute to the oomph degree. Debate, Dolphin. VIVIAN HECKLER Viv She's small but so is a stick of dynamite. Social Commission, A Coppello, Dolphin, Girl Reserves, Powder 'n Paint, S.C.A. Cashier. ROBERT HENDER- SON Hendie His Shot-Put record deserves 0 Pat on his shoulder. A Coppella, Basket- ball, Bond, Football, Track. DORIS HOFF- MAN The halls are such a problem? Hall Commission, Honor Society, Student Council, Powder 'n Paint, Mask 'n Wig. Page Eighty-four There Was Also to be Detention! Rain Caused the Shortest Drippiest Graduation Ever Held . . . Huebner Huelse Huntington lnzeo Jacobson Jensen Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Junemonn Jungen NORA B. HOLLAND Cutie She's certainly a Dutch Treat. Hollond Assembly Commission, G.A.A., mhster Orchestra. HOPE HOLLISTER ngmpzs Hopie is keeping up the family Horton tradition. Boy! Lon she SWlm. A Coppello, Dolphinl G.A.A., Girl Reserves. GRACE HOLMES Red Grace and the gang e now and forever, one and inseparable. A Cappella, Dolphin, G.A.A., Prom Committee, Megaphone, S.C.A. Cashier. DELBERT HOPPE Del Wonders down to the Y. Powder 'n Point, F.F.A. MILDRED HORTON llMillyll A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. A Coppello, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Student Council, Mosk' n Wig. EVELYN HUEBNER Sis She wears her thoughts on her tongue. Cardinal Star, Pen 'n lnk, G.A.A., Girl Reserves. KENNETH HUELSE Boards the bus to Cooney. BETTY HUNTINGTON Lunch bag totin' Betty. GLADYS lNZEO Angel? That old black magic in her hair. A Coppello, Cardinal Star. NEOMA JACOBSON She's as sweet as sugar -rationed too. A Cappella, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Honor Society. DORIS JENSEN A diller a dollar, a 10 o'clock scholar. G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig. CHARLES JOHNSON Chuck He just can't make his eyes behave. Basket- ball, Cross Country, Military Drill, Track, Volleyball. WILLIAM JOHNSON Willie has the will-but will he? A Coppella, Bond, Honor Society, Orchestra, Pep Band, Powder ln Point. ARTHUR JONES Bill I'm only a farm hand. LYNN JONES Budll He's a seIf-mode man, but boy, what a job it was. Hi-Y, Military Drill, Prom Committee, Track. PAUL JUNEMANN Trig Whiz. Band, Mili- tary Drill. MARCELLA JUNGEN Marcy Would rather waltz than do anything else- Humll G.A.A., Library Round Table. Page Eighty-five 1943-1944 Was Honors Year! Our Basketball Team of 6-Footers Became the State Champions Kellerman Keppler Kern Kitzrow Kluth Koch Koehler Koenigs Koestler Kramer Krueger Krueger ROY K E LL E R M A N Kelly Someday will follow along the some lines as Petty. Bond, Kuess Megaphone, Military Drill, Or- Lodewig chestra. PHYLLIS KEPPLER Laney Flea She's one girl who works LES; to get ahead. A Cappello, Hon- or Society, Modrigols, Mask 'n Wig, S.C.A. Cashier. LORRAINE KERN Kernie She has loads to soy and enjoys saying it. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Powder 'n Point. JEAN KITZROW She shall have music wherever she goes. A Cappella. ROBERT KLUTH Clem His uni- forme-the latest thing in overalls. F.F.A. ROBERT KOCH As quiet as he is tall. JOHN KOEHLER if school is the road to success my road is well paved. Hi-Y, Soph President, Pep Commission, Victory Council, Honor So- ciety, Student Council. LORNA KOENIGS Once was a Hartland Handful. Transferred from Hortland. RICHARD KOESTLER Dick This is the army. LOIS KRAMER A Sussex Country, Track. LOIS KRAMER A Sussex Sweetheart with a diamond. Hall Commission, G.A.A., Megaphone, Honor Society. BETTY KRUEGER I haven't noticed the man power shortage. G.A.A., Victory Council, Powder 'n Paint. MARY JANE KRUEGER A Merry Jone who's tiny but still big stuff. DON KUESS Don Imagine me with this besame mucho name. BRUCE LADEWIG He has a policy of no entangling alliances. Band, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Military Drill, Student Council. JANICE LANEY Jan My! Why? So shy! A Cappella, Pep Com- mission, Assembly Commission, Girl Reserves. KEITH LANTZ West Virginia's gift to Wau- kesho High. Transferred from West Virginia. SAM LAPP Sammie You'll never know how much we miss you. Bond, Military Drill, S.C.A. Cashier. Page Eightyvsix Winning 18 Out of 20 Games; The Local F. F. A. Was Listed With Wisconsin's Best; While the Leamy Li bbey Ll ft Lockmon Loth MARCELLA LEAMY She'll help the G. I.'s by being a nurse. Swimming. CORA IRENE LIB- BEY Sarge An oir-minded maid. Debate, G.A.A., Honor Society. TONY LlTT l'Lover Our Prom King, Junior President, Basketball, Football. CHARLES LOCKMAN Sid Chuck chucks all worries. ACoppello, F.F.A., Football, Track, Volleyball, Madrigals. JOYCE LOTH Jo Oh, these Southern men. A Coppella, G.A.A., Girl Reserves. GORDON MAHNKE This Mahn is the ke to all rhythm. A Cappello, Cross Country, Track, Volleyball, Student Council, Modrigals. GORDON MANN Sounters with a suitable Soph. F.F.A., A Cappella, Hi-Y, Modrigals. LOIS ANN MANTZ Lotsy A pretty girl with a mind is pretty hard to find. G.A.A., Pen 'n Ink, Honor Society. FRANCES MARIANI Certainly can but that ball around. G.A.A. JACK MARTIN Eli All great men are dead and I don't feel so well myself. Track, Volleyball. ANTON MAS- TROSTEFANO Master Spigt'l Don't try arguing with him. KEN MATHIOWETZ This was his most successful season? A Cappella, Cheerleader, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Track, Power 'n Point. LORNE MATSON Buck A Navy wolf now. Foot- ball. DONALD MATT Jitterbug Oh! those gorgeous eyes. Hi-Y, Swimming, Student Council. JEANETTE MATYAS A winning way with a friendly smile. Commercial Work- shop. BERNARD McCARRAGHER Bernie Life is a serious proposition; so are women. Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Class Officer, Tennis. JEAN MCKENZIE Butch A wee bit 0' Scotch. Get me?? Assembly Commission, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Debate, Dolphin, Prom Committee. Page Eighty-seuen Mohnke Mann Mantz Moriani Martin Mastrostefono Mothiowetz Matson Matt Matyas McCarragher McKenzie Megaphone Came Through With All- American Honors; And Remember There Was Nothing Fishy About the McLeIIan Meidenbouer Melius Michael Mierow Miller Miller Mi I Ier Miller Mitchell Moore Moore MARGARET McLELLAN Moc- key A quiet gal but a swell pal. RAY MEIDENBAUER Mike the Slick Just let him gob and wetri he'll be satisfied. Boxing, Mask MUSE: 'n Wig. WILLIS MELIUS Willy Myhre Prefers sweets and meats. A Nehs Coppella, Student Council. JAMES MICHAEL Jim Women don't appeal to him. Darn! Megaphone Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, Hi-Y, Pep Band, Band, Prom Committee. KEN MIEROW Just Ken A form boy of heart and a regular guy. Band, Pep Band. CARLA MILLER Seen with Dot an awful lot. A Cappello, G.A.A. ESTHER MILLER Essie Secret of perpetual motion. A Cappello, Li- brary Round Table, Mask 'n Wig, S.C.A. Cashier, Movie Operator, Powder 'n Paint. GERALDINE MILLER Jerry A noon time food slinger. Commercial Workshop. JOYCE MILLER She's in love, it's Plehn to sea. Hall Commission, Student Council, Girl Re- serves, Victory Council. ROBERT MITCHELL Mitch For he's a jolly good fellow. F.F.A. BEVERLY MOORE Bev Pretty pert, purty pretty. G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig, Megaphone Board, A Coppello, Madrigols, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY MOORE Shrimp Skip the fancy stuff. Commercial Workshop, Mask 'n Wig, ALFRED MORE'ITI Al A handy droftsmon at Butler Bin. Band. MARILYN MORRIS Lynn Sweet and oh so innocentA-Footboll team? A Coppello, Dolphin, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Madrigals, Prom Committee. KEN- NETH MUELLER Ken He's a good egg in- side that shell. Library Round Table, COR- INNE MYHRE Cooney's Corkey's Center. Transferred from Oconomowoc. LEATRICE NEHS Leedy Her mole mail keeps her busy. G.A.A., Cardinal Star, Girl Reserves. Page Eighty-eight Glamour of Our Prom. War or No War We Sure Were Sitting On the Very Top of the World . . . Neidinger Nelson Neumann Norris Ohms FLORENCE NEIDINGER Quiet as a mouse; busy as a bee. Commercial Workshop, S.C.A. Cashier. DONALD NELSON Don From usher to Sears' salesman in one jump. Military Drill. RALPH NEUMANN Os- sie I was only teasing! A Coppello, Foot- ball, Swimming. NANCY NORRIS Nan Teaches the little 'uns how it's done. GAA.A., Band, Cardinal Star, G.A.A. Leader. BETTE OHMS Boo The Mademoiselle with Charm who's much in Vogue. Assembly Commission, Debate, G.A.A., Megaphone, Prom Committee, Victory Council. ROBERT ORLAPP Bob Wise or otherwise. A Coppello, Cross Country, Assembly Com- mission, Tennis, Hi-Y, Track. JEAN OTTO Queenie Otto's originality opens opinion. G.A.A., Pen 'n Ink, Victory Council, Honor Society. MARTIN OUDENHOVEN Sam Let 'em ration talk, I got plenty. Band, Movie Operator, Military Drill. HILDRED OWENS Hilly Pete's Pol has a voice like a canary. A Cappello, Dolphin, GiA.A. FRANK PARI Jr. His ideal is Betty Lou. F.F.A., Foot- ball, Prom Committee. JOANN PATTERSON Jo California here I come. HELEN PAYNE A Payne that's pleasant. G.A.A., A Cup- pello. JAMES PEARCE He undertakes the most difficult jobs. Swimming, Student Coun- cil. RAMONA PEARDON Trudy A star when it comes to dancing. A Coppella, Rec Dance and Assembly Commission, Mask 'n Wig, S.C.A. Cashier, Prom Committee. CLARICE PETERSON . Pete Tall and slim and twice as trim. G.A.A. WILLIAM PET- ERSON Bill Prexy is a trail blazereefrom here to Carroll. Hi-Y, Pep Commission, Social Commission, Student Council President, A Coppello, Debate. LOUIS PETRUZZELLO His handwriting is a work of art. Band, Pen 'n Ink. Page Eighty-nine Orlopp Otto Oudenhoven Owens Pari Patterson Payne Pearce Peordon Peterson Peterson Petruzzello Now We Are Seniors, No Longer Assistants to Assistants. As We Near the End, We Find It's Pfeifer Pfeiler Pietchmonn Poetsch Price Putz Radelet Raymond Reis Reisner Reupert Roberts PHYLLIS PFEIFER Seeks nuts- for her squirrel. NANCY PFEIL- ER Snuff Give out with no slams on her gums. Social RObinson Commission, Dolphin, G.A.A. Riffs: Girl Reserves, Prom Committee, 50550 A Coppello. ELAINE PIETCH- Saunders MANN She's a Peach as for as Waukegan is concerned. Social Commission, Girl Re- serves, Assembly Commission, Prom Commit- tee, Mask 'n Mig. ROBERT POETSCH He has so much energy he's a human dynamo. Football, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Coun- cil. MARY PRICE J. J. Knows what she wants and gets it. A Cappella, Dolphin President, G.A.A., Powder 'n Point. BETTY PUTZ Moe The navy holds enchantment for her. Cardinal Star, Girl Reserves, Mask 'n Wig, Prom Committee, S.C.A. Cashier. JIM RADELET The Trib, Hall Commission, and ME. Hall Commission, Military Drill, Student Council. JOYCE RAYMOND Blue Eyes Got herself an O. A. 0. JAMES REIS Doc Quiet redheadwne in a million. Military Drill. DON REISNER Bili' 'He's really not much in size, but in his work he's very wise. Band, Library Round Table, Mili- tary Drill. DELORES REUPERT Roop She defrosts you with her smile. G.A.A. MAURICE ROBERTS Deoc What's the matter, ya lost? Hall Commission Forensics, Hi-Y, Tennis, Track, Volleyball. EDNA ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. is the name. DOUGLAS ROGERS Doug He's a good boy, but a better bad one. Basketball, Cardinal Star, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Track. SHIRLEY ROLSTAD Her eyes are the eyes of an angel, but her wink shows the mischief within. G.A.A., Debate, Girl Reserves, Prom Com- mittee. JAMES SASSO Jimbo Stoops to nothing but the door and Shirley. Basketball, Cardinal Star, Hi-Y, Modrigals. HUBERT SAUNDERS Hubie A friendly guy with friendly ways. A Coppello, Class Play, Hi-Y. Page N inety Little Things That Count-Like The S? emnity of the A Capella Chrisi: 5 Program, the Hilarity Schley Schmeor Schmuki Schodtler Scholl Schrinner Schultz Schultz Secoro Sellers Shottuc Shefveland HARRIET SAYLES Full speed ahead on the typewriter. Com- mercial Workshop, A Cappello. 33:1; GRACE SCHAFER Ambition-- Schaller Occupational therapy. A Cop- Scpwdk pello, G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig, Or- SC 'bu's Y chestra. BEVERLY SCHALLER Shortie Grew an inch and goes for fun in a big way. A Coppella, Band, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Mask 'n Wig, Prom Committee. DON SCHEFFEL Pewaukee flash There must be lots of work in him for none has ever come out. JERRY SCHIBURSKY Wants to be a riveteern your teeth. Cross Country, Volleyball. LEWELLA SCHLEY Leu Long-g-g finger- nails. Library Round Table. SHIRLEY SCHMEAR Shirl Two can live cheaper than one. Cardinal Star, G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, Mask 'n Wig, Powder 'n Point. WIL- LIAM SCHMUKI Bill the butcher. Bea-u- tiful wavy hair. Cross Country. JOAN SCHODTLER Jin A's and more A's. Trans- ferred from Menomonee Falls. Swimming. MARY ANN SCHOLL Minn Likes Lo-well! Girl Reserves, Prom Committee. JO ANN SCHRINNER Mild but not meek. DARLEAN SCHULTZ Dar Hos eye appeoI-Dote mate for Ted. Hall Commission, Student Council, Victory Council, Megaphone, Pen 'n Ink, Girl Reserves. PHYLLIS SCHULTZ I just con t men 'tion all her friends Dolphin, GA..,A Girl Reserves, Prom Committee, Mask 'n WigI Powder 'n Point. JEAN SECORA Actions speak louder than words. Commercial Workshop, G.A.A. JUNE SELLERS Small, dark and vivacious. G.A.A., Girl Reserves. CLARK SHATTUC Moldy Used to be shy. Pen 'n Ink, Military Drill, Cardinal Star, Guidance Commission. BARBARA SHEFVE- LAND Barbie Has that come hither look. A Coppelio, Cardinal Star, Co-chairman of Social Rec Dance Commission, Girl Reserves Mask 'n Wig. Page Ninety-one of the Bond Assembly Where Teachers Performed for a Price; The Excitement of the F. F. A. Sherer Siebert Simon Skidmore Slater Smith Smith Soder Soulen Spellman Stewart Stowe JEAN SHERER Made for Each Other' that's for Sherer. As- sembly Commission, Mask 'n Sullivan Wig, Debate, Dolphin, Student sugwi: Council, Prom Committee. ED- Taylor WARD SIEBERT Ed Mike's Tess Mob. This little boy certainly has his fun! Swimming, S.C.A. Cashier, Ten- nis, Assembly Commission, Rec Dance Com- mission, Hi-Y. ROBERT SIMON Bob What did I do now? Double trouble. Swimming, Tennis. KENNETH SKIDMORE Skidbolls A dashing fellow on cinder and off. Football, Track. ROSEMARY SLATER Her line is forming. Hall Commission. JUNE SMITH Smitty Smoke gets in her eyes. LORRAINE SMITH Blonde bomberot Woolworth's. Hall Commission, A Coppella. JOANNE SODER Jo Lote hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two. G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, A Cappella, Prom Committee. RICHARD SOULEN Dick Brains enough for two and a heart for all. Hi-Y, Guidance Commission, Honor Society, Megaphone, Track, Student Council. LAURA JANE SPELLMAN She must have kissed the Blarney Stone. A Cappello, Mask 'n Wig, Powder 'n Paint, Swimming. RUSSELL STEWART Russ Convoys commuting cuties. F.F.A. Treasurer. ESTHER STOWE Determined, quiet and able to work. CATHERINE SULLIVAN Kay As a doctor she'll be some competition. G.A.A., Orches- tra, Swimming. MARIE SUTI'NER Wee Wee Marie will beautify the Iassies. Girl Reserves, Swimming. LUCILLE SWIFT Smol in stature; big in brain. A Cappella, Com mercial Workshop. MARGIE TAYLOR Dar brown eyes are dangerous things. Mega- phone, G.A.A., Library Round Table, A Cap- pello, Prom Committee, Commercial rk- shop. ROBERT TESS Bob I'm a f merA- a great big hay seeq. ' l G . M MhW . Faculty Basketball Game; the Thrill of Modeling One's Cap and Gown; the Romance of Prom, Thiel Trushinske Tulogeske Udulutch Uthus BEN THIEL Greg Sharp as a tack. In numbers there is strength. Cardinal Star, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Megaphone, Stu- dent Council, Tennis. PAUL TRUSHINSKE My time is val- uable. Manages Megaphone Money, A Cappella, Megaphone, Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Student Council, S.C.A. Cashier. RUTH TULOGESKI Ruthie I'm snowed un- der with mailebut I love it. Bond, Girl Re- serves, Orchestra. CONSTANCE UDULUTCH Connie Why can't I make up my mind about this beau business? A Cappella, Com- mercial Workshop. JUNE UTHUS Junie A lovely note in the song of life. A Cappella, Assembly Commission, Girl Reserves, Mask 'n Wig, Powder 'n Paint, Swimming. FRANCIS VAUGHN Fran Modern musice chocolate pie and Someone --This is heav- en. Transferred from Oconomowoc. REX VERNON I'm just the guy I'm looking for. Hall Commission, Megaphone, Movie Oper- ator, Military Drill. BARBARA VERTZ Barb A nautical but nice someone. Hall Commission, Girl Reserves, Powder 'n Paint. DORIS VILMUR Frenchie i love that man! Cardinal Star. PAUL VRAKAS Rock Beat me daddyehep in the groove. Band, Mask 'n Wig, Military Drill, Powder 'n Paint, Pep Band. JACK VYE Jackson Love 'em alleyou might miss a good one. Cross Coun- try, Debate, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Council, Track. CARL WALD Quiet boy ex- cept in Trig class. Military Drill, Track. AUDREY WALLRABENSTEIN Aud True blue to Bill. A Cappella, Girl Reserves. MYRTLE WAPP Myrt As swell as her smile eas bright as her eyes.,, Hall Commis- sion, F.H.A., G.A.A., Mask 'n Wig, Girl Re- serves, A Cappella. EARL WEGNER K. P. for him from now on! F.F.A. DOROTHY WERCH Dott Tony's lass got lots of class. Band, Hall Commission, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Prom Queen, Student Council. DONNA WERNER Don Her clothing vote goes for comfort. Hall Commission. Page Ninety-three Vaughn Vernon Vertz Vilmur Vrakas Vye Wald Wallrabenstein Wapp Wegner Werch Werner With Graduation We Reach the e'Qi End of the Line, Reluctant bu Glad to Face New Adventure ?1; jA tv' X Werra wheeler 1!. N? L Wi Icox ileden K H . ' - Williams Williams t x ?....w J; u' 3x Williams Williams k ,r Winzenreid Witt NM 93': 5; Wright Wright MARTIN WERRA Doc He has not only optimism but also hop- to-ism. Hi-Y, Cardinal Star, Military Drill, Pen 'n Ink, Swim- ming. DELORES- W-H E E L E R 4.- Lourle The quiet life for her. Swimming. SHIRLEY WILCOX some. A Cappella, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Kt; Prom Committee, Powder 'n Point, Student Council. ELSIE WILEDEN Sussexe-She'll makeogood steno. Honor Society. ALFRED $fh WILLIAMS Al Always able to drum up a little fun. Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Or- t . 7t; Shirl and Jerry make a smoothsome two- 01,: chestra, Track, Victory Council. EVERETT W'Lglhto WILLIAMS Willy A man of iron with nerves WU SSVrSE: of steel. Football, Movie Operator, Track. Johnson GERALDINE WILLIAMS Gerry AIII out for hot fudge. A Cappello. JAMES WILLIAMS For him the belles toil. A Cappello, Class Ploy, Assembly Commission, Hi-Y, Prom Com- mittee, Swimming. EDWARD WINZENREID Ambitione-unknown. F.F.A., Honor Society, Student Council. ANITA WITT Nita Whizewhiz in everything. A Cappello, Com- mercial Workshop, Honor Society. JO ANN WRIGHT Josie Has a busy lineewe mean the phone of course!! Dolphin, Debate. ROB- ERT WRIGHT Booze To the Attic with The Sunshine Boys. Hi-Y, Swimming. ALLAN WRIGHTON Swimming plus Helen equals fun for him. Hi-Y, Swimming. AUD- REY WRYCZA Aud Rise--ah-oh I don't want to. A Cappello, Girl Reserves, S.C.A. Cashier. DOROTHY WULLSCHLEGER Nice coreer-loborotory technician. A Cappello, Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Mask 'n Wig, Powder 'n Paint. GORDON JOHNSON Jug The strong, silent type. Basketball. Trans- ferred from Fond du Lac. NO PICTURES: BETTY BERGLUND, DEWEY JENSEN, RALPH KIND, CHARLES KOPSHIN- SKY, EWALD PATI', GEORGE PEARCE, DON SCHIMMEL, JOHN WAGNER, KENNETH ZIMDARS. Page N z'nety-four Please Fill in Application Blank w IWijoliXZKW-w W'i'g-Q w M MJSLeK-IDMWZ M234..MLZZ Name, Address and Phone Number om fwfwyb j ' 1 MM $24374 fun. 0,4. ' pug Printing by Freeman Printing Co., Woukesho I Engraving by Brock Engraving Co., Madison 3 C ooooo by North American Press, Milwaukee 1