Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

- 'f - we Q fwfgifiygjiiifw gf WMQWQMJ Jfw U fmf?y M Mb J W 5 K,563JS3IW Pi fwjzl sf F1 PHMMW Q -ig' 51 Q F , M5132 WM 157. 1 , , 'Q f ., . ' ' 5 iii Qf- bi 5 I f ' ' 4 ' l MSL- f5iyf5?'ff 1 2 jx . I '1 I , Ju Z if- -A .. 14 :, , 1., N Ying 1 Q' .- 54' j.. j 4 . .W ta Nr, fq,7',,. , ' Q., wi' I, ' I fn ff'-E - A 9,-4, ., s , . fa MM F- ,F h mx.. .tif . b 4,3 rf. :f '- 1- . .gxzj . X YF 1 A I , r. 1 1.149 : ' X - ' 4,1 -fl. 5 'LA-F1 9,51 all ' -' - ., ' V . N 9 17- Fi 1 'V I A' ' ' -4 'S . l f ' . V Y W N , Q '25-' V A ' X r WM ' J . !2iea0b407-aw,A- 1 ii' A e M I L A. 'LA lr J' fb wgL.'W'Z ,C-J... View iiaaw GQQBEJQM OHS 4200 Divx EEN' j- x X-I x-Li-inf N 9 ods QN hed by if ab' bf f SQ 6 A, 557 QW 9? 3-' f Q22 AUKESIQEYMIGH scHooL ' .J 4' Wesha, Wisconsin -FC' r-I M QQ! Betsy Ferguson - --.. Ed t Aj Frank Manley - - - C py Jcanninne Rader - - - A t J nefle Rod - A t L b Ed d Business Manager C! KI - Advis J K - Adviser 2 df ff 5+ JQ Q . .ef 6 r- 3 Q24 gfpf ff gre ff' ff? If ,, , 1 I Dedicated to: To THE Mor:-ERS AND FAT:-lens l or Tl-ns GENERATIONQ- AND THEIR BEWILDERING OF FSPRING' ' When Um Jleafzii Wwe gif! Qq 1 '-' '1,- , J.:-all .1 V: ily' !.' l 'fl i , 'J' I A V Az' -f, K' , . i ,,, , ',v 'l!ll '.' fy , ,V ,MK 9,16 jf. f ,f4,,s,, fn.. X lx.: rrli' lx. ' 'IF LII' to ,. .+ nf, Vw- ' ,f 1' 'ff' J Ipit 'A x I I' , X aj V, 041- ' J lb ' ffl' , P 1 - lj! X fi? I 9,950 , 7 ,XNF 7 , ,539 gif' 5 - A ' ,Q J -.J . f J X I ffl, QQEQW W O9 ff s f Wf X N W 975 ,-J: X32 M -5 X , w,, X LgjufUq rf ff M 2 ku YXXX Qx if I X!! X,--x M LX I ff f- 'V b N X9 B sf-i--7 ,, I 5 X w x p X ,Q 5 g yff q.fQ , I N yn i lx! D if X352 N Q65 9 A - -ff A P NX I X -'Asp L X X X X -:ij fl! X mr ff X .., Um 14 Lincoln Building- A house divided against itself cannot stand. Here we Icom the beginnings, of cooperation. I i Edison Building-Just os o lighted home sends out cz friendly greeting to every posserby, so the friendships we mode here will brighten oil our days. Page Four Waukesha High School's X , ' ' C K, , 5 fy i ' 1 a .' ,i g, X Lx i, A 1' A Q- up, X fu ,4 y A y K' X 1 y f iff .ff i f - 'Q K Lf , . W,-f ,, I , , 'J P '. WLS It it 4 r f M v .M - rf . 1 V V 1 i V , , It I v .i 400 i A breaker f si 1 ' g 1 K x I fl , h I , y X :Q , 1-, . ' . P 1 y 1- A A 'il ,L f . h i, ' f . X N I X I. 3 V X ' If J t , N J' YW-'ilu X x -' L I , ' .. i X, .WI I x I A I -, U ,V , ,, ve N , L, I AJ 'li 'Ht 'KJ i Wk' if XX X X '. R UL, ' KU K '-G 1 .wb v i 5- , X i L 4 . 1 i. 5 U it - ,. w - if- -ix fi K - it X i . rr .X ,. we ,VF + f 11' 1' ' , .L X X 'I 1 L fp- 2 . P' f, I ,' t i Q ' - x A ' M ' A , A x X v i x , - V . J , , M X- ,Q yy' ku V yi ,, 1- A ' ' ffl, N . Senior Highe eHere we gather like members at a family, not paying guests. Like any typical American family we exercise our right to criticize and to be criticized, to kid and to be kidded in return. 1947 ML-gclphonzl Page Five HIUHLIEHTE Phat Qqvdphevs in Qfvow 4 Cm HE. OYIOY' new e eine HIL: gp ew tv P Gr-J ounclFov Xl' 'F SCOYXQSWI RSPWA5 Q h otput but Letson X3 'I- V359 of-GMX B L-Dam M. X lu 5' C hs N3 B 01 ..,?:, ,Rf E A RSC Da Nc' .. Xl-rd Per w - I x,.X' fu nm on 4, I n, - Fjxqqes-,Jcfinowstovm '2.. 'W' WX an SLO LIQSVS: Ianuaq zugvwz br' ad' Mmm me 55 0' K .if 'S ws , .3 .J.. S-N.,f X 1 4 I M-Anzrwww I J K Q rviumwwmw 1 xx in Learnmqxro Cui. ARUQ N Rec' Gq I X is Una Haessgg av e Make A Splash 4,8 u-V' A i Q fs Gave Mt: MqN Beit-S and qgacuietm M I m up 1 WM , QPPP , 1 I Y S , . .,,, 3 M i '7 f ' Q- i Q Q -' ff A sif - 3' SQ 1 ,SQ- ' N Y fi? ' Q SX' T M ' 'W' I i v ww 'Sk Qr Q, - SNA' ,M i., ..,1:: i R QA in .K A - .H .:-1 Q ' N My . .. . Q 'L r .QIQ -, - ., Q X gg :ai L 4 ' -,..' '- --' 1 A -,:'- - ' I Ny V . E U ,i QQ. ,pn-qw EC 99 's Q Wi' ' .1 Mx ,, 3 Eli w. wgw, H., 'qi 4 4' 5 t 'L W?V u,..g WW-ww , T IQ, M ,M .2-ni 41: , an 4: 4 9 0 , 6 A 351' 2 sbw W W Kmq Kew ayd Q Hg!! , ' :LZ h ,egfgurk iw! .amiga M . Hell-S ay? un I ON W J' .ku , e r x . qw, . ' , W 1'mzwI,U A UEQN SDN!-lf ' 4,n,q That pas , h - -- l '- - ,J 'jQf.,!'f-ESS W' f ' ' G.,--'L' sumzcf -'f Um f Halls V izhftff Q., C' '00 th krgkerlifhjffa ,,,.- j A A ,Q YQOV ,. M Q0 PE1' soNAL1Ty SCAQ nal Dances A W ukesha Recreatuo V -3 W i+SguE5.g..5 3 A Q UKES . Grades Nine thru Twelw' 1 Hg?-1 JUNl01:? f:2.:...Q,:f ..Q lmrs For A .-.. l946-IO . T9 41202 'WP' otx A A, - , sCH00L EN'0R . V g '1,,z.f -' , V my in Q -w 0 I .1 QDMIT V 6,6 ,tap Seal--...-?f...e4Zu if L, 1 for VJ fy' g' .f 'X x'5f?'1Q 3' stfr,F' gaps e1!.f' Q5 -4 C X . 1 - A 1 , Q4 I 5 SJ A SUV' - 'ff -f 'fgy ' 1 X99 309' ff, KS wr ' ,S fvf f:-f'f 'C!Pa el if ig,-- ' uf W mai um few fwfu' 5. L gl' --'V ' --1 15 ex K ,,, . Q' Epleiyi Y fx we V' x , ' N , A K - A' .haf K Lfked A ,5s'9 ' 49329-fi' ,, ' bility r Q 2 ,Own H Y: Zifpzyv K, I ,Muff lead his gsm- WG , 959- fel f Q x I ', A 'F x V kkkt ewiiwx yn X l X A . was were jf HIGH SCHOQL Y EgL.i- i 9, ww ,ff wAuKesn-:A simon summon X S 'X f s1uneN1 co-ovemmve AS ' ! f 11 15145-1541 Us h Q111e11xlwr5lW Um' QJCHOOL BPLYHGH SS F WAUKSSYQCE YP- WM. ijiiizv 564895 D5 Mmdtfpa , cw' . -- an, nvgfwuo , ANNOUNCEMENTS mam S0 Bgggiilfunvm , - Jmnoa HIGH. SCHQGL l .V ,. ww' L ........... ,Q A dw-N,,.... .... - 7th, Sth and Sth grades ALL of Troop 45910 of the Girl Sooutg,,m,9Q' imgv f George Olson after schofzf Eonight to work on Easter p1gg1s,-, 1 'Q ff ur. Y Ar x 'K J iv i Allxib 'ith and Sth graders: We wiliwhold our annual Free Thrgovr Qoxfxyg 21310 ai 4:00 rm. in we High school c-yn. All vu-yang aghigrgg ,ff to enter the Free Throw Conteatn. -A Come to thai Lincoln lockoff TION PX fi 9 72 JD 09 X 0 3 6' Q '30 'V ow FA ULTY C2 52 . Q '70 Q QB X xfxp MX fi Vx Nj , I WA' S NN X si! X' ' X M S X5 x wg? Mfzjjjjbflj ,D I LW 5 W X fy 6 TN ff jx, x I ' 'J , X lx v X , Q NY A-4 I, ' , v ,V K L ' Jf I xthj K J I. , L M N -' X ff 1 Ak l x 0 jff SCX ,fy jj V9 X wx XM NJA R 1! y fv'l xl Ive, mfuj- Y fi WH, J M IJ rf' 01 ff wha we Shania! a Q 5. .J 1 i ws gunv-'15 'fi 'fig il ,ws fin' My jf Q. W A F V :Flu .. v ,,,: , Q .,,, MQIL N ,x ,M.A.QyfQWwii ,APG , meawwf Mm ,I . Xe, Af .. Mr. R. F. Lewis, Superintendent of Schools That distinguished looking man we glimpse in the halls occasionally is our genial superintendent, Mr, Lewis. While most ot us don't have the opportunity to know him very well, the papers tell us of his educational activities. Superin- tendent tells club of need for new school buildings in Waukesha is a frequent headline as Mr. Lewis strives tor better school facilities. And we who spend our days in crowded schoolrooms are all for him. Russ lunches with Rotary on Mondays, serves on Chamber ot Com- merce comrnittees, and, come nice weather, plays golf as often as he can. Board of Education, Mr. Paul Stouffer, President 45: Puqt f ourleen Messrs. Stoutter, Lewis, l-lay, Butler Mrs. Soulen, Messrs: Gustine, Gilham Mrs. Connell, Dr. Werra, Mr. Caerns Miss Rohleder. I I I Waukesha High Schools Sdwal flaw Mr. J. E. Worthington, Principal Junior-Senior High School Miss Estelle Wolf, Lincoln Vice-Principal 1947 Megaphone J. E, as we fondly call our princi- pal, is not a big man as sizes go, but he is a big man here. Years of deal- ing with Waukesha youth have made him an expert in adolescent psy' chology. We most often see him pacing dawn the main hall, head bent, hands folded behind his back. ln the office his mild manner may deceive one, but erring students who have felt his wrath tell us otherwise. Mr. Worthington doubles as a popular toastmaster, loyal Kiwanian, sponsor ot the Methodist Men's Club, and best of all, a doting grandpa, Mr. C. E. Go-erke, Vice-Principal M- Pagan' Ififnc I7 ,nd English Department Back Row: Miss Wright, Mr. Munger, Miss Toms. Row ll: iiMiss Magdanz, Mrs. Stouffer, Miss Kluq Miss Dunn. Row l: Miss Reichl, Miss Gardner, Miss Williams. Indicates head of department. An'n't-'Virol ain'I, enunciotion, connnu loultnx. With these rules ringing in our ears, we travel through the three years of required English. lt is the goal of the English Depart- ment to turn out well educated citizens who will be prepared to express correctly their ideas in tomorrow's world. As freshmen we struggle through the year with basic English essentials. Speech correction and pronuncia- tion is our aim in our sophomore year. As juniors we devote our time to reading Ameri- English Mis-, Mulry, Mrs. llegg, Miss Brady, Mrs, Eberhardt 7fzfLee Ri of gn ' can literature and polishing the rough spots in grammar, Our senior English causes us much concern. We may choose personal, commercial, or college preparatory English. A term paper is the first essential assignmentl The library is a second cousin to English. Unlimited sources of information and ma- terial are at our fingertips such as current in- formative magazines, encyclopedias, diction- aries, and shelves packed with neat rows of books. Library Mrs. Parmenter, Mrs. Buslaeger, Miss Hoffman lg 3 lilili' .Sufi-i'I1 ll'flLlf?CShtl Iligh School s Concentration seems to be the watc hword in the library but just think what fine topics they'II give next hour, kiwi 1 19 4 7 M vguphanc --1 3-fs Q Mrs. Stouffer seems to have the Sophomorcs irerolly hanging on her words os she discusses ldylls of the King. Jo Lombardi knows the answer. Page Scuenlccn Harry and Vernon put together one of Miss Hopkins space constructions. Standing: Miss Lehman, Miss Tompitch, Mrs. Roc, Miss Lawler. Seated: Miss l-lelvig, Miss Wolf. Explanation ot the intricate angles of the eternal triangle . Mr. Sohrf: Miss Hopkins, Miss Wulfing, Mrs. Fogcr- land, Miss Bray. :flndicates head of the department, Pugv Uiyhlvvlt fuaff,.m Age MATH Dad may get the right answcr, but he does it the wrong way. Times have changed since Father went to school. We use new formulas and methods that he didn't know about. The basic reason for studying Mathematics is the same now as when our folks went to school. Vie still hear how it teaches us to reason and understand things not pertaining to mathe- matics. The boys in our classes who want to be engineers or technicians really have to learn the rules and not just the fundamentals of thinking. We know Mathematics is use- ful, but the problems are still hard. Q 'ffm ' lVaulcvshu lligh Svhoalls ak! Pwdlem S ' Jfafi 70- Miss Helvig, Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Spaatz, Miss Burke, Atom smashing may be above us but we learn how to make HZS. lPhewll SCIENCE Atom bombs and radar, cosmic rays and jet propulsion new tangled things that will ruin the human racel Well, in grandpa's time they said the same thing about those crazy autos and machines that would fly. Dad's generation made them a practical part of our lives and succeeded in developing the new-tangled theories that our generation will have to cope with, We get the fundamentals for this job in General Science for the study of the natural forces, Biology for the basic structure of living things, Chemistry for the composition of the elements, and Physics for the use of machines. What are you doing Ellen, tickling Tillic's torso? Biology was never like this when I took it! Mr, Kolils, Mr. Pichoita, Mr. Koenig, Mr. Whcclcr, Miss Nehls, Miss Pfeffer, Mr. Horwitz? ililndicates head of department. 1947 lllvguphonc Iluyc Nim-1i,'m'n Miss Loomcr, with the world ot Iwcr back, gives hor history class o fest on world governments. Mr. Gruenisen, Miss Knipfci, Mr. Goorkc, Mr. Schroeder. CORE CURRICULUM Standing: Miss Pohlmon, Miss Stein, Miss Berthone. Seated: Mrs. Hollgorth, Miss Groves, Miss Hanson, Mrs, Anderson. Page 'liiuentg u'tlLlkl'.ShcI High Si'l7ooI's Mr. Schwan gives a dissertation on the' effect of un- employment upon the American living standard. SOCIAL STUDIES What's doing in the world today? What hap- pened yesterday? What may happen tomorrow? We're not so crazy about studying history but neither are we sure that we want history to repeat itselt. In our social studies classes we gain background information on which to build for ourselves a better world. We begin as kids in seventh and eighth grades in the core curriculum which combines our Eng- lish and Social Studies. As Freshmen we get an Standing: Miss Jones, Miss Kline, Mr, Freeman, Mr. Schwa Panellafli ifilnclicates head of department. insight into problems faced by those who govern and are governed. We turn back the clock to ancient and medieval civilizations in the lOth grade. The study of United States history oc- cupies our Junior year as we gain a new appre- ciation of the American way of life. We climax our studies with a review of present day problems. The good old days that Dad talks about will never return, but the more we learn about them, the more confidently we can face the future. n. Seated: Miss Nohelty, Miss Loomer, Miss Fraser, Mr. 10 4 7 llllt-quplwrw Page 'l'u'0nIy-one a 6 . - I , y 4, ,Qs I if fi ,, ,g?,V.Q5,. 1, , if Ni is m 'I' 'i 4 , . Q AW 1-if I I 2 r I v 1 ' if I. 'Ft i I S Qi iff 3iil.lk,fgi' I in ,J I if x l .. ff' i S .. .- is 81, , 6 ttf, , Standing: Mrs. Wieland, Miss Stier. Seated: Miss Clark, Miss Andereggiii, Miss Humphreys. ililndicates head of department. Y.. I I We I HOME ECONOMICS Thanks, Mom. l'm glad you like the cake I baked. That was our les- son today in Home Economics. I sure do enjoy the class. l can't wait till we learn to make dressing table cov- ers and things for our homes. Last week at the state convention we saw some demonstrations. We girls surely learn a lot of new things at the big meetings. A girl can take Home Economics for six years at school. It is required in seventh and eighth grades and is an elective subject for tour years of Senior High. In the Senior year it's really different. The class is all discussion. Home Nursing, First Aid, Family Relations, Child Care, Good Nutrition, and other sub- jects pertaining to homemaking are studied. ' tm ,A Mrs. Wieland demonstrates her culinary art to her home ec class. 'inf You gals won't need to take a Singer Sewing Course, You're already masters of the art. J MW l X q.--'Gt I p,,g,. ','U.,,,,,U.,Ui,, ll aukesha High SchooI'a We ,l!eL,1 Buda! Me fvwzfawi fbaz AGRICULTURE I've learned some swell ideas on how we can make more money from our cows. l know I haven't been farming tor twenty years like Dad has, but there are all sorts of new methods. We've been learning them in Agricul- ture classes at school. Just anyone can't take Agriculture. You have to live on a farm or work there so you can get practical experience. At school we have the farm shop where we learn to take care of tools and machinery. A large number ot veterans are study- ing Agriculture under the job training program. Mr. Ward and Mr. Gensicke visit them on their own farms and the veterans attend night classes. Our school has the best agriculture pro- gram of the suburban schools and the largest in the state. The Ag Department witness a herd classification sponsored by the Na- tional Holstein Association, Mr. McDowell examines a buckrake built by one of the veterans in their training program. I 947 Megaphone Page fwmly Ibm Miss Fardyif, Miss Kline, Miss Lernke. ilndicotes head of department. Page liwvnlg -four LANGUAGE The stories of Jason like Aesop's fables have been handed down through the centuries from father to son, to our Latin text- books. After becoming acquainted with vo- cabularly, genders, and conjugations we are fully prepared to rattle off translations like Caesar himself. Again and again we come across many words in our English discussions that are de- rived from words of our Latin-American neigh- bors whose native tongue is Spanish. The study of their language introduces us to Pancho, the gaucho and his ancient con- queror Cortez. One other elective language offered to us is that of German. This gives us a living ap- preciation of the great masters of science and music such as Beethoven, Wagner, and Bunsen. Miss Fardy points out the details of Latin gram- rnar and they all seem to be enjoying it, Hmm! Miss Lemke reads to E hor German class.. ll'uultc-.Shu Iliyh Schools Standing: Mr. Fandrich, Miss Reichman, Mr. Dolling- er. Seated: Mrs. Woestehoff, Miss Monluxfli iiilndicates head of department. ineiqalii Www .L ' Ei ,. I0 4 7 Megaphone' ART AND MUSIC Well, kids, l think the Spring Festival is everything you said it was. I looked especial- ly at the portraits you said were your big project this year. Mom was interested in the wooden bowls that the art class had painted. l had no idea that high school students could draw as well as the landscape pictures were done, and the all-over designs looked really professional. I heard that some of the cover designs had won prizes in local organizations. The art teacher there told me that the art de- partment took care ot posters, scenery, and some of the properties for the plays. I had heard the choir sing at some pro- grams before, but it's still a wonder to me how they can all keep in tune so well without the piano. That's a good idea to have instruction in stringed instruments for the beginners. l understand you have a junior band and choir, too. The school seems to have a field of music for every taste with band, orchestra, choir, Madrigals, and even a barbershop quartet. F N-.Q-' The band has O warm up session at the beginning ot class. Artist Theresa dab- l1l0s in nrt Class. llugi' 'lllL'l'l7lij-HDL' Don takes mochine shop to find out what makes the wheels gn round. Mr, Voss, Mr. Sontag, Mr. Ludemanf' Mr. Lehocky, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Helm. 'iilndicotes head of department. Woodworking classes turn out real cabinetmokers. Here finishing touches are put on a corner what--not. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Have you ever tried to run a drill press? Some ofthe fellows in machine shop had never seen one until the day we stepped into Mr. Ludeman's class. Now we are running ma- chines smoothly with the ease of old hands. ln most instances our reason for electing a course in lndustriol Arts is simply to equip ourselves with a wellfrounded education in the tricks of the trade. This knowledge will keep us employed at a good job when our four years of school are through. Recently the department purchased a num- ber of war surplus articles. Among the new stock being used by the fellows are: grinding wheels, power hacksaws, micrometers, and machine vises. six lllmlllffwhil Hull! -Y. In Dull?- iim fU.'L'l7lq Wea Sale COMMERCIAL Mom never could balance her budget. Guess she didn't take a business training course like we get in school which will not only help us balance our own budgets, but play an important role in our future careers. The local business firms profit from our com- mercial course because our school plays an essential part in these industries. In Junior Business Training, the ninth graders learn about insurance, banks, mail systems and various business forms. Sopho- rnores learn to keep their accounts straight in Bookkeeping. Accuracy, speed and concen- tration are by-products we acquire through our work in Typing, Shorthand, and Office Practice. Commercial Workshop gives us a chance to demonstrate our talents in a prac- tical way as we cut stencils, do mimeograph work and perform other services for our school. Miss Hatfield, Mr. Piepenburg, Miss McGuan, Miss Cumming, Mr. Rupplef' Mrs. Krause. Commercial Worshop- assignment for today stencil cutting. Arlene inspects her lab. 104 7 Illcguphom' Miss Hatfield confers with her shorthand class on report card day. Joan's grade must be good! Ilugi- flltlt-'l'lltl'.Sf'L't'll Mr. Saubertfii Mr. Corrigan, Mr. Campbell. ifilndicates head of department. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jump to get those rebounds! Watch that center linell These are just a few pointers from the sidelines in a typical bang up game in our gym classes. Physical fitness is the prime factor in the life of a healthy and cheerful high school student. The required two hours we spend each week in the gym or at Haertel Field gives us a chance to relax weary minds and exhibit skills in sports such as basket- ball, track, and volleyball. The goal of most girls is to keep the waistline at a minimum and the scale below that halfway mark by exercising enthusiastically under the guiding hand of Miss Dodge while the boys con- centrate on building muscles of steel and prevent themselves becoming muscle-bound by taking a few laps around the gym in Mr. Saubert's class. Up-out-together-glide. Keep your head out of the water! The swimming pool provides an- other type of physical education, Because it is such ci safety aid, we are required to take a swim- ming course in our junior year. Page lNtl'1'l7IU eight Miss Clark M' , iss Dodgef: Miss Sears, Miss Amundsen. You may not believe it but we're develop- ing grace and poise. lMiss Sears says soil lVC1Ul?0Sl7Il llfglli St'l1ool's 7fae41?1Jf.faw a NURSES Miss Griffith, Miss Norman, Miss Beach. hu, i , P ' Q -,,1 surf iw , f Standing: Miss Bugbcc, Miss Rohlcdcr, Mrs. Kohls, Miss Pcmkrotz, Miss lnzco, Miss Hronopoulos, Scored: Mrs. Abendroth. JANITORS Mr. Key, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Trustcr, Mr. Ruehmer. 1947 Mcgaplwnc Page Twenty-m'ne 'N !l,C50..4..- AL! ,J ,MW,e:wf ,5:q64:1M 1521?-fvg M704-J xc ffl-WNJTJ . ff-MAJ Q-L 67? ,Zig oa., ,,f4A-7' 2c -'cn 01 - -fy -'. fi! - . Jfl 91147 my JUZAH A-1 4 C'7S.x -ciyjvdd-':' f Z.-All fdyfc. law? 4ffQff06' Cyl? fA hf'f,fZ.,.k fl, Wo ,I Q dr? S 44-fx 4 4.f -,Cb 3,47 6-1,.JLjy4yX ,yfvi f Z, ww, qw aezzm QS-qui-.mi drama K 7l!e'ae Patna! of Um Naiianal 0 QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right: Jeannette Roder, Jeanninnc Rader, Burlingham, Edmondson. f.. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The night when l came home from school and told Mom and Dad that l had been elected to the Honor Society they thought that was a fine accom- plishment and were really pleased. To be a member of this society I had to have a high scholastic average and l was also required to have thirty honor points earned in extra curricu- lar activitics such as dramatics and dobato. In addition my petition had to be voted upon by the members of the faculty and the society. Now can you blame my folks for being proud? Doc Edmondson, president of the society, and Miss Fardy, the faculty adviser, plan for the annual banquet which usually is a big affair. Doc who is assisted by Helen Burlingham, Bill Hughes, and Laurie Bliese, also cssigns us the bulletin boards to be decorated. During the Christmas holi- days the beautiful tree standing in the hall was decorated by us. Quiu. AND sckou. For those of us who have a nose for news there is no higher award than membership in Quill and Scroll. Limited to juniors and seniors, it is recog- nition for our efforts in the publishing of the Cardinal Star and Megaphone. All elections of membership must be recommended by our advisers and approved by national headquarters. No wonder we are proud to wear the Ouill and Scrolll JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY In all the stories we read, the flaming torch ever stands for Knowledge. And we junior highs who wear the torch of our Honor Society learn also that it stands for Knowledge. Miss Humphreys, our adviser, tells us over and over that scholarship, leadership, loyalty, honesty, fellowship, and service are qualities we must show. Page Thirl y-I Luo ' Stoll f . . s.H.s.J Waukesha High SchooI's Senior Honor Society, lower picture. Row IV: Edmondson, Ander- son, Lathrop, Manley, Gocrkc, Martin, Witt. Row lll: Magnusson Jcanninne Rodcr, Jcanncttc Rader, Miller, Rowlands, Saubert, Hughes Blicsc. Row ll: Quay, Nelson, Cox, Boehmke, Ferguson, 'Brenk, Burke Mueller. Row I: Berg, Burlingham, Scheele, Thomas, Smart, Stoecker Schulz, Weber, Junior Honor Society, upper picture. Top row: Harris, Carlson Wright, Roberts, Clark, Jones, Gagan, Beringer. Row Vl: Kiphfhaml mer, Yatzeck, Kieso, Fryda, Brewer, Leipski, Green, Schaefer, Wright Row V: Graf, Utzinger, Schimmel, Schallow, Wakeman, Eckberg, Koch Muth, Fredrickson, Zaeske. Row IV: Huebner, McCauley, Sacha, Pa- trinos, Hallstrand, Miller, Smith, Scanlan, Normington, Davies. Row lll Guttman, Rohloff, Clemons, Stine, Schlosser, Wallan, Egan, Rupp Row ll: Madden, Wilbur, Adashek, Weiss, Gnader, Goodman, Zuehlke Radtke, Grout. Row I: Efferding, Parson, Herbrand, Ladwig, Leisten, Young, Moore, Wagner, Raether, Willgrubs. 1947 Megaphone luqi lhrrlq thru. Cooley calls for commission reports in Stu- dent Council. Greene volunteers for the Guid- ance Commission. '1 f-f Senior Student Council. Row IV: Hoppe, Rosenfelder, Go erke, Potter, Greene, Cooley, Nanz. Raw llli Waschow, Cald- well, Dellios, Hoff, Manley, Uhlenhopp, Kocher, Emrson. Row ll: Rosa, Salentine, Rucci, Sheridan, Graf, Mayo, Brown, Bielefeldt. Row I: Klemesrud, McCarton, Smart, Skebba, Volpano, Grube, Brenk, Taylor, Hall, Boehmke. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL II Will the meeting please come to order? Bob Cooley asks, as we homeroom representa- tives are seated at one of our regular Tuesday meetings. After Nancy Brenk has read the sec- retary's report, Bob gets down to the business meeting, which ranges from the using of council money, which is kept by Jack Uhlenhopp, to many topics such as the parking situation and assembly discipline. As I sat listening to Bob, these thoughts ran through my mind. Why am I here? What is the Student Council? What jobs are ahead of Page Thirty-four me in this group? After reading the council constitution many of my questions were an- swered. I was elected as a representative from my homeroom to formulate the rules and regula- tionsgoverning the student body. We serve as a clearing house for all student problems, some of the most important proved to be on the pep as- semblies and the discipline all over school. The greatest function of the Student Council, which is advised by Mr. Schwann, is to develop in our student body a growing sense of the responsi- bilities involved in democratic living. Waukesha High SchooI's if? 102 .ph I gang' 50-1 -fm .. 1 Ii Efg 3 -r 350 s So Quai m'... 22? 555' -1 U S91 slxfo 2 QE? S25 ,- Ee? 3 - S22 Q . FNS ag? ' :E If! 'REQ 3-'S 0 J Jo, 5 Q30 :ZX ui. 3 3 3339 2 :D ..Q If ri- If Sm 5'3- 92 T-QQ 1-N fDfD T, 3 --4 X9 S53 '10 Elf' N:- 55? CO. 1'-'Z 3. ' cu U5 Q9 3.3 F5 T T C C Z o 3 U5 -i C ci H1 z -i 0 o C z Q I' T T ambitious oyal brave industrious R-reliable N-neat AEagreeable C-coope rative H-honest O-obedient A-appreciative L-law-making M-mannerly N-noble All the students in the Junior Student Coun- cil are required to learn this code. As a representative from my home room I 1947 Mcfgaphone was required to do my share of work in the Junior Student Council which amounted to help keepinq up the bulletin boards in the Lincoln and Edison buildings and assisting with the as- sembly programs. Janet Leipski, president of the council, assigned members to various com- mittes to work at solving some problems. Miss Hanson, Miss Bray and Miss Wolf were the advisers. The other officers were Jim lmig, Marshall Moss and Dick Christoph. Page 'I'hi'rty-Hue L Q .,- . ...,.... ..,- . 1..- W.. U-. ,. Um Gam- mi ' S Guidance Commission. Back: Emerson, Utzinger, Manley, Dellios. Front: Greene Waschow, Connell, Rowlands. Junior-Senior Assembly Commission. Standing: Miss Magdanz. Seated: Potter, Taylor Wood, Cooley, Totes, Duckert, Roehling, Rec Dance Commission. Top row: Feather, Schimmel, Bray, Dobson, Elger, Miller, Waldusky, Johnson. Row ll: Gauthier, Mclntosh, Callow, Hoppe, Jamieson, Stewart, Smart, Scholl, Miss Fardy. Row I: Mudgett, Kuhnau, Trushinski, Katzner, Ferguson, Cox, Moore, Connell. Page Thirty-six lVaukesha High SchooI's f 1 C-4. Top raw: Miss Brady, Uhlenhopp, Seidl, Burroughs, Kaclrich. Row I: Taylor, Volpono, Yundt, Thurwochter, Burlingham. - , use iii K' Pep Commission. Top row: Esser, Bliese, Edmondson, Butchort, Kuranz. Row I: Brown, M. Boehrnke, Morgan, Olson, A. Boehmke. Hall Commission. Brown, Jamieson, Scheele, Becker, Tenth Grade Assembly Commission. Standing: Hood, Wonilsniiler, Schultz, Mciilenbauer, Caldwell, Bielefeldt, Seated: Leverenz, Sovotski, Ladwig, sm., JK oi' -Civ Raether, Leisten, Skebba, Connell, Priefer. 'Ni-he-u-'ni SPM!! FEI!! - - -S, ,--1 - A B' t , . Y Q W -of ' ,E U lv , , ,. D -O6 Ji- 4 T Social' Commis- sion, Iower picture. Top row: Rowlands, Roehling, Miss F a r d y, Soubert. Row IV: Thorson, Thurwochter, Ree- dich, Postell, Row III: Nolte, Bours, Wilkins, Stoecker, Burke. Row II: B r e n k, Thomas, Chapman, Buege. Row I: C 0 0 k, Davies, Boehmke. 1947 iiiegapiwne 1'f1Qf Tfviffu-S-WU Pen 'n Ink. Row IV: Thurwachter, Miss Klug, Jones, Weatherall. Row Ill: Hueb- ner, Roehling, Soelch, Nelson, Thorsen. Row ll: Maxson, Weston, Jacobson, Hunter, Magnuson, Mundschau. Row I: Connell, Scheele, Cohn, Kostner, Beardsley, Taylor, Kraetsch. PEN Hey don't tear up that paper! lt's for the Pen 'n Ink contest, This big stack of papers are all student contributions. Our two big contributions to the life of the school are the creative writing contest for which all students are eligible and the super literary magazine that we publish. First place winners of the contest in each grade receive a prize book as well as the satisfaction of seeing their winning INK - composition in print. Material is selected by Editor-in-Chief Velma Taylor with Georgia Maxson as associate. Our adviser Miss Klug helps us to discover the enjoyment we may have in writing both poetry and prose. Discussion of our efforts points out weaknesses and develops the abilities we possess as we share worthwhile experiences in putting our thoughts and ideas on paper, Pen 'n Ink Staff: Jones, Maxson, Miss Klug, Connell, Taylor, Thurwachter. Page 'I 'hirly-eight lVmil:rslm High Srhoofs itil' Q' 'UQ .JN K -.V 'Y' 'O' if 'sw- Stor Staff. Top row: Mr. Munger, Kadlec, Scichili. Row ll: Saubert, Bours, Morgan, Christian- sen. Row l: Rowlands, Burlingham, Brenk. Ann, Dale and Mr. Manger mall over next week's issue. I0 4 7 llli-quplmnr' CARDINAL STAR The Star's here! What a sigh of relief we all draw when that good word arrives. From Mon- day when we get our assignments to Friday when we deliver the paper, our lives are a jumble of deadlines, copywriting and typing. Eagerly read features are Editor Ann Row- land's Speculations, Carl Scichili's Chicory Chick on the sports page and the composite Stardust' column. Stories which rate front page space are the special job of Betty Lou Morgan and Nancy Brenk. Those important editorials and clever features come under the supervision of Helen Burlingham and Jo Anne Christiansen, while the third page is put out by co-editors Jane Bours and Mary Lee Saubert. This year Mr, Munger supervises the edition of the Star and hopes to bring forth another All-American winner. This is the top ranking classification of school publications by the National Scholastic Press Association and is the aim of all school paper staffs. Ihniv 'l'hi'rIi1 nina E-E55 7Uee4ea,l'ea4am4ll1f1qM4,unaf 5, W1 6 M 5 Gm eww, e tis MEGAPHONE Shake a leg?-Buy a Meg printed in bright colors below an enticing set ot legs latter all, they belonged to our gal studentsl announced to an anxious school that the l947 Meg would be published-deadlines or not! From 7th hour until S or 6 o'clock we work our way through potato chips and cookies to a line or two of copy. ln vain our copy editor Frank Manley tracked down copywriters and lost copy. Our twin art editors .leanninne and Jeannette Rader ldon't ask which is whichll draw and draw. Doc Edmondson nearly drives Mrs, Krause crazy with bright ideas for the sales campaign. Through all the excitement and de- spite her red hair, Betsy Ferguson our editor re- mained calm though the same could not be said for Miss Kline. Aside from a little photo developing and print- ing, picture pasting, name checking, copy writ- ing, picture drawing, proof reading, general wheedling, unadorned bribery and prolonged fits of insanity, there's nothing to the process of pub- lishing a yearbook-simply nothing, Meg Staff. Standing: Weir, Ladwiq, Doerinq, Madden, Gauthier, Stewart, Graf, Jacobson. Seated: Jones, Berg, Boehmke, Esser. Page forty lVaukesha High Schools Meg Board. Manley, Ferguson, Mrs. Krause, Jeannine Rader, Miss Kline, Jeannette Rader, Edmondson. ai? 19 4 7 Megaphone Photo Club. Tap raw: Eiselc, Row ll: Whi-aler, Dobson, Healund, Bray. Row I: Feather, Harris, Herbrand, Tillberry. PHOTO CLUB What does the f value mean, how show lights be set up for portrait workg what kind of film is best for indoor work? Meeting every Monday during fifth hour, the club members found out the why and wherefores of taking better pictures through demonstrations and by actual experiments. We were led in our activities by Gene Gardner, Harry Quay, Nan Harris, and Mr, Hor- witz. At first some of the pictures looked like the don't side of the instruction book, but the errors were gradually erased. Our club has a darkroom at its dis- posal and besides the personal work, we photographers take care of the Megaphone pictures. You can often find us snooping around the halls try- ing to get action shots of students or runing in and out of classrooms snapping their activities. Page Forty-one flyidnefif-WL 74016 Speech MASK AND WIG Little prunes make big boys is good advice given in the one-act comedy Breakfast The fact that it probably happened to all of us made the play a hit. Low Bridge another Mask and Wig play may be pretty low but it rated a grand slam in our opinions. Just What l Wanted probably didn't help the Christmas gift problem but it was thoroughly enloyed. l4 Dover Street added the final touch to our Lincoln day assembly. Delores Krauss, president, is assisted by Miss Wright, Miss Gardner, and Mrs. Stouffer who are in charge of the work committees. Almost every kind of talent is used in the work com- mittees for the producing of our plays. Serving on stage and light crews, props, make- up, and student directors meets the needs of those for whom high school would not be com- plete without the romance of backstage, the smell of greasepaint or the sound of hammering as the set takes shape. DEBATE Who's that blowing his top? Oh, that's just a member of the debate team. The're always doing that. lf you approach room Zll any day of the week you will find Mr. Schroeder's pro- teges discussing the pros and cons of our debate subject, Compulsory Health Insurance. We traveled to Sheboygan, West Allis Hale, Mar- quette, West Bend, and other cities on Satur- days, Entering the N. F. L. state tournament we walked off with fourth place in the state. Frank Manley and Clarke Greene were award- ed the highest honors which the National For- ensic League can give. Other members of the debating team who received honors were: Velma Taylor, Bob Nanz, John Utzinger, Jud Heckler, Suzanne Southard, and Helen McKenzie. Debate. Top row: Schibursky, Mr. Schroeder. Row Ill: Taylor, Utzinger, Miller, Portz, Chapman. Row ll: Greene, Manley, Nanz, Burroughs, Heckler. Row I: Taylor, McKenzie, Southard, Egan. Pagv 'Fort ye I wo J YJ? I U .1 Q Q 'Waukesha High School's ,.......,..........., a .... ao- Make-up-Nichols, Bilicki, Petris, Brenner. Props-Tow row: Rader, Marback, Malone, Kennedy, Goff, Southard. Row ll: Taylor Brenner, Frank. Row l: Bilicki, Volpano, Morzocco, Stuart. Mask and Wig 0Hicers+Top row: Mrs. Stouffer, Miss Wright, Miss Gadner. Row l: Rader, Krauss, Taylor. Debate Team. Mr. Schroeder, Greene, Manley, Taylor, Nanz. s Q 5 047 lllugiaplmm' Ptlgll' I orly'flhri. !Wanfa:vwz4 Sing '7fLe17z Way Jfame wg l ..,,.,K .0 limp row' Scnchllr, Foss, Korslm, Grumll, Ste,-inmorw, Dobson, Riedel, Koehler, Knlpofrnck. Rnw IV: Wlvlull-s, Lcrrmurm, Pnl lvl, Mcarklrn, A Williams, D Wlllnums, Lupp, lllulkms, Blq, Kouros, Clurk Row III: llupws, Asztullss, llull, lim-lrlrrrq, Krrllnfl, Juculasun, Nluxsmm, Graf, lrurlf., Vnfrmm, Siullvllll, Nwllv, Cullow, Krrulsurr lluw II Slvwuvt, Duvlvs, lfms, lullwll, lmclrlm, K4-qol, Stumkw, D Karl, Buumcjml, Kuluss, loss, Sm-lflr, llNIIWLlf'l'Ilk'f liww I lllllmcvvy, A Bmwlrrrrlfef Cnrvrzulvu, lluwlvy, Sclwvle, Vcrrvs, Kurontz, Mf,lf1ll7SlW Nufivily Scene-lwp 1-vw, llvrbst, Pwllvr, Bw-, lilrw Ill Qfullnrs, Mnmrllfl lin-vrrnfr Huw II Mlmrrl-s Tempom Row I4 Wrlmltlrcrgmll, Lurpvrrlw ,fy 'H Modrigals Top ww Euirwwrmdscm, Anderson. Huw III Holter, Duckert, Jn-:ws Row ll: Larson, Marx-slain, Mmzrgjurl. Bottvm :uw Jucubsmr, Tullbeuy, l-lull, llmmp-.mr Sclwrlvnl- or, MlIPllPI Pulp lozrgflour Wuulwshu llayh Sc'houl's Back row: Duckert, Edmondson, Anderson, Pfeiler, Raumann, Dellios, White, S. Jones. Row IV: Leitsen, Esser, Kadlec, Uhlcnhopp, Zimmerman, Weast, Becker, Brown, Saubert, Kennedy, Rowlands, Morgan, Row lll: l-larter, D. Mueller, L. Jones, Brown, Lamp, Elger, Christiansen, Row ll: Lartz, Jorgensen, Tyler, Goodwin, Kostner, Leipski, Thompson, Smart, Whitcomb, Kowalski, E, Mueller, Polleck Row li Gauthier, Wolfe, Schneider, Brown, Schuman, Franklin, M. Boehmke, Wed- lock. A CAPPELLA Ah-a-e-ow-oooo -up and down the scale, first singing softly, then building up a cresendo--- this is how our A Cappella starts its morning. Anyone who belongs to A Cappella can tell of the enjoyment shared by all. Miss Monlux has a trying time to get her lil' children together and make our vocal chords break forth with clear and bright notes so early in the morning, but all performances show that she is able to produce harmonious melodies. All Juniors and Seniors who have the ability to sing a part well are eligible for membership in A Cappella, The one hundred and twelve members all belonged to the iunior choirs when in our Freshman and Sophomore years, The se- 104 7 Mi'g1u,1ihonc Iections are made by Miss Monlux after try-outs or auditions. Special features this year are assemblies in school, trips to other state high schools, and singing for clubs and city organiza- tions, The people who try to keep things running smoothly in the A Cappella household are: Doc Edmondson, Gene Knutson, Unga Elger, Frank Ciano, and Emmett Morkin. A few Juniors and Seniors, with very good tone quality, get together and form the Madri- gals. We sing at various clubs where the ac- commodations are not large enough to provide for all the members of the choir. Paige' lforly-liuc a Top row: Mr, Dolllnger, Skeskey, Zimmerman, Lapp Trushinski, Walccrnan Goff Haett Raw IV' Burnett , , , . . , llcr Olson, Kragenbring, Klug, Lynch, Walthers, Raw lll: Neverman, Davus, Cla-,tatlly Mueller, Bcrghnltg, Lpafll, Forgyrly, Sqnnp son, Clark, Hoppe, Row ll: Tulogcxlu, Faslcr, llaplqmx, Southern, Bray, Hn-rlnul, Raw l: Wrlalwtww, Nqlmrmr, Wrltlr-, I I ago Fu mewpuwgwew Standing: Wakeman, Smith, Holman, Morgan, Morgan, Mr, Fanclrnch, Raw lll: Slucvcy, Plpsld, Niclml son, Bcrgholte, Hoppe, Weaat, Hall, Hunter, Herbst, Potts, Tully, Raw ll: Bcrnngcr, Bxcgamann,Wlll1ur, Chase, Klart, Scheets, Melssner, Wright, Herbrand, Fleischman, McKenzie, Koahn, Wllbllr, Olhlcll, Row li Jonas, Sourhard, Granger, Klug, Schmidt, Dillon. ,rung-Six ll't1czlQt'sl1r1 High Sch ool's Top row: Falter, Schultz, Tetchelag, Hoppe, Smith. Row IV: J. Dillen, Moll, Lovell, Litt, l-loll, Hunter. Row Ill: Cerronil Schultz, Adqrn, Zaeske, Connell, Shaller, Griswold, Krueger, Moulton, Nicholson, Fleischman. Row ll: Potts, Schmitt, S. Dillon, Dusterhoft, Winzenrcirl, Lcister. Row l: Sheets, SClWUlf2, 5Cifll. ORCHESTRA Even if Rome burned we Neros probably would keep on plucking at those strings. Put- ting our hearts and souls into our music, we fiddlers really turn out some beautiful arrange- ments. Maybe you heard us practicing and dis- agree. Welleethat was just our tuning up. Starting way back in the fourth grade lsome a little laterl we learned to love our orchestra music. Because of this love we are able to produce radio broadcasts, concerts, assemblies, and special programs. Mr. Fandrich, our con- ductor helps us eliminate the scjueaks and create symphones in harmony. BAND La-ta-ta-ta f no, that's not Richard's knock, it's the Waukesha High School Band practicing marches. During seventh hour, while trying to execute our marching maneuvers and concentrate on our music, we make with the notes and a rousing march comes out. Besides being heard during school hours, we also display 19 4 7 Megaphone our abilities at football games, assemblies, and other special occasions. Mr. Carl Dollinger is our boss and is the man who makes the music come out just the way it should. A small group of musicians picked for their playing ability and enthusiasm make up the pep band, Playing at basketball games and pep assemblies is their special project. Page l ortgAs0Uc'n Gaoon une 7 S l F' Top Picture----Top row: Honeyager, Bertram, Coles, Fryda, Koch, Bischel, H. Williams, Smith. Row Ill: Hronopoulos, Bishop, Gadberry, Grabo, Christenson, Miller, Koch, Comiskey, Bingenheimer, Row ll: M. Williams, Chattield, Petruzzella, Siegl, Clissa, Griswold, DeGuiseppi, Lane. Bottom row: Ferrer, Evans, Witzel, Koehler, Christenson, Woodman, Rucci, McHaIsky. Second Picture- 'Too row: Harris, Graf, Hansen, Scheftel, Wendell, L. Ferrell, Popanda, Flynn, Banks, Hathaway, Arreazola. Row lllz Keeney, Lyons, Gnader, Wohlen, Duncan, Williams, C, Moore, Tradewell, R. Moore, Hagerstrand, D. Krueger. Row ll: Goodman, Smith, Oatway, Will- grubs, Hernandez, O'Neil, Korn, McKenzie, l-lagerstrand, Lapp. Bottom row: D, Ferrell, Ryland, Marsh, Rupp, M. Krueger, Mrs. Woestehoft, R. Restall, Dettman, Kragenbring, Lapp, Eckberg. Third Picture---Top raw: Heeker, Lovell, Lom bardi, Graf, Allen, Jester, Wallert, Howe, Goldam- mer, R, Skebba, Foss, Knoll. Row Ili Bayne, Leverenz, Chase, Yundt, Thomas, Behling, Meiden- bouer, Probert, Kline, Kapsos, Raduege, Bureta. Row ll: Kohlhaas, Jones, Kasten, Hanser, Marle, Long, Brach, Hallstrond, Tulogeske, Gruettner, Sc heets, M. Arreazola, Jamieson. Bottom row: Par- son, Morris, l-leinzelman, Raether, Stine, Noble, Gross, Wolfe, Farrell, Manley, Kokan, Wilbur, Grube O. Arreazola. Bottom Picture---Too row: L. Schultz, Moss, Chase, Mathie, Soat, Schulze, E. Schultz, Taylor, Jackson, Vanderberg, Soder, Kramer, Lass. Row Ill: Schneider, G. Schultz, Kieso, Golemgeske, Clemons, Shockley, Davis, Harrison, Betker, Schimmel, Schessler. Row ll: Kalcynzki, Rano, Wolf, Burke, Thiel, Glumm, Adashek, Mouras, Sayles, Meissener, Emling, Scrima, Gerbig, Nettesheim, Hardy. Bottom row: Gunther, Jones, Wardrop, Harris, Wolfe, Wagner, Savatski, Briese, Carr, Hick- man, Mann, Mooe, Clissa, Palm. 1 F K fi if I- IBA Top Picture. Top row: Rowlands, D. Turley, Nelson, Ernst Teall Muth Mann Hendrick- son. Row lll: Williams, M. Turley, Sellers, Turnmire, Herthel, Foeckler, ,Douglas Fletcher Row ll: Novotny, Galles, Nelson, Zoic, Kienzle, Cook, Umhoeter. Bottom row: Mrs. Woesthoft Mondry, Hartz, Gerlin, Whitemore, Stacy, Walker, Hildebron. Second Picture. Top row: Mueller, Wagner, Ebbott, Beringcr, Moulton Hoffman Died- rich, Owens, A. Kiosett, Weeks. Row lll: Vincent, Proctor, Abplonalp, M. Kioseft, Mclntosh R. Krueger, Curry, Potrinos, Schafer, M. Moore S. Moore, Reynold. Row ll: Gilhom, Kluge Wilbur, Chopp, Saubert, Grout, Harder, Jester, Kilpatrick, S. Smith, Diektuss. Bottom row lmig, Parson, R. Schultz, Rosenmerkel, S. Abplanalp, Boston, Simmert, Weibye, Betker, Chase Maas, Wilcox, Ramoker. Third Picture, Top row: Manthey, Ruppler, Haessia, Thompson, Kadrich, O'Brien Nigbor, Ellsworth, Johnson, Scholler, Schultz, Hayek. Row lll: W. Schaller, Nelson, Savatski Stiedl, Cerroni, Poppie, Brockman, Trautner, Wright, Green. Row ll: Meyers, Madden, Klatt Swain, Wallace, Weir, Kells, Neal, Gretz, E. Miller, Zaeski. Bottom row: Mrs. Woestehotf Radtke, Scanlan, Sacha, Southard, Ladwig, McCulloch, Furrer, Burmeister, D. Miller, Leipski Brown, Uthus, Holman. Bottom Picture. Top row: Orozco, Schultz, Hall, Follett, Warren, Abplanalp Pope Brunner, Shuskey, Horr, Douglas. Row Ill: Buechler, Connell, Huebner, Schoefer, Portz, Andree, Mundschau, Clork, Brewer. Row ll: Kennedy, Nader, Connelly, Dresdow, Schroedl, Curtis, Schonwolder, Weber, Robertson, Gibson, Leisten, Follett, Litt. 'Bottom row: Petrie, Brehm, Hiller, Mrs. Woestehoff, Lyle, Wilcox, Furrer, Marzocco, Antezok, Vogt, Skebba, Kuehl, Schaefer, Smith. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in gl' WK l A as V! -mv, if le Y W R5 .A uc, llfll Ill' Ill VIII ll 36 I -nr 4 ,. ,,. 1... .1fM rl Axial Freshman F. F. A., upper picture, Row V: Hopkins, A. Martin, Huebner, Jensen, Greene. Row IV: Frederick, Diapa, Fisher Hoppe, Bernard Hausch, Abplanalp, Jacobson. Row lll: Pearson, Pape, Lander, Miller, R. Nelson, Dahlke, Perry, Southardl Row ll: Mr. McDowell, Shepard, Mueller, Lane, Ellsworth, Hoover, Diekfuss, Mr. Born, Row I: Schick, Nettesheim, Savatski Orndall, Pettis, l-lughlett, Craig, Phillips. f F. H. A., lower picture. Row V: Christeson, Schwarz, Bilicki, Schneider, Place, Zellner, Wagner, Wardrop. Row lV: Anflree, Teal, Gruettner, Deising, Zimdars, Biegeman, Srnart, Kieso, Kalczynshi, Schablow. Row llli Hoppe, Williams Fryda, Hopkins, Wood, Payne, Pettis, Horr, Row ll: Miss Stier, Jeannette Rocler, Gadberry, Jeanninne Rader, De Gueseppi Schultz, E. Thomas, Porta, Williams, J, Thomas, Mareno. Row l: Foekler, Zaic, Schlie, Petruzzello, Critchett, Weston Libbey. 1 1 'K SSN WELQQQYQ , . ' . 3 En ny Home Activities :..Q Q! gg x u ' H3151 U chu: The twins in the F. l-l. A. booth at the State Fair. Advice on barrel -S chairs rated a second place. . .G fa remix Q? 1. Im 'TQHSES ' il . ' A Olllili YOR T l ' Z, 'leil li-fl Mimi Q S T- rr 'OCK 1 3 lft gnrri . . . l SF!'.Ii.fi - 1' -rizrii V, ., .,.. . ,,1f'., :pc i ii , 4 A ' N162 ik 7 gfi- P ig : -4'-Q 'H -gg Q 1 !ameia4a1zmin0m4u.Zme F. F. A. No vocational guidance for us! We know just what we're going to be-Future Farmers of America. Each of us takes over the management of some project on our home farm to give us real work experience. Mr. McDowell and Mr. Born see to it that we keep our eyes on the furrow. We sent our officers, Warren Tempero, Keith Nelson, Gordon Marty, and Herb Drout as dele- gates to the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City land they did lots of sightseeing on the wayl and l2O fellows to the lr1f6rI'1CJfiOr1Gl Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Then we purchased a purebred boar costing us all of Sl IO. Ten of us also went to the Waterloo Dairy Show and naturally we were active in our own county show. On the recreational side of the program we organized the F. F. A. Choir. A basketball team wos also formed which played other county teams. They are probably best known for the annual F. F. A.-Faculty game which always packs fun and excitement galore. F. H. A. A cherry pie? Well, of course we do have it on Washington's Birthday, but I never made one myself in all my life. Such were the thoughts of F. H. A. girls when first informed about the na- tional contest in baking this delicious dessert. But Miss Stier encouraged us and an orgy of pie baking resulted. ln fact my family said that if they never saw another it would be too soon. However when the aroma died away, our sopho- more Elizabeth Deising had won a second place in the state contest and an alternate's place in the national! Though getting us a lot of publicity, cherry pie baking was not our only project. A booth at the state fair won us another second place. Con- ventions and demonstrations added a special fun touch. And for the lump in your throat feel- ing of doing something for somebody else there was our Christmas party for children from the Milwaukee County Children's Home. Second largest club in school, our officers Mildred Seegers, Gloria Schwartz, Connie Bilicki, and Donna Meissner have set an example in fun, service and achievement. Senior F. F. A. Row Vll: Hahn, Koebler, Herrmann, Becker, Briesemeister, Mitchell, Hood. Row Vl: Halvorson, Stein, Meisenheimer, Nowers, Fryda, Albert Boyd. Row V: Giese, Foss, Mann, Gerald Martin, Reidel, Ralph Trapp, Ehrlich, Alvin Boyd. Row IV: Hext, Greenwald, Horn, 'Biegemann, Jenkins, Moll, Giencke, Woelfel. Row Ill: Tempero, Gerken, Dur- eanceau, Hoover, Hilliker, Tennessen, Wondsnider, Bowe, Mr. Born. Row I: Nichols, Kipp, Kuhtz, Gig Martin, Stemper, R. Halvorson, Place, Kline, Guthrie, Salentine, Perkins. 19 4 7 Megaphone Page Fifty-one Spanish Club. Row IV: M. Jiminez, Deising, Jones, Gardner, Arneson. Row Ill: Bloedow, Mon- real, Thomas, Stoddard, Doering, Jacobson, Miss Kline. Row II: S. Jiminez, Cohn, Koch, Buege, I-lolzli, Hensel, M. Arreazola. Row I: Garcia, Wilbur, Herbst, Jamie- son, Jacquet, I-Iughlett, O. Arrea- zola. SPANISH CLUB' Now that you're taking Spanish, Sis, you can belong to our Spanish Club, Todos Amigos. We have special programs planned that teach us games, songs, and customs of Latin American countries, and serve Spanish refreshments at our fiestas. We belong to the International Pan- American League, as we received our charter in January. Lupe Garcia is president, with Sterling Jones, Wilma Herbst and Margie Hensel as other of- ficers. Along with Miss Kline, our adviser, we are trying to create greater interest in our Span- ish speaking neighbors south of the border and here in our own town. llclgi' Filly-ILUO Science Club. Top row: Nanz, Edmondson, Mr. Kohls, Eisle. Row Il: Cultice, Arneson, Becker, Schodtler. Row I: Feather, Biele- I feldt, Burroughs. SCIENCE CLUB The baby of our organizations in school is the Science Club. Its birth fills a long standing need our scientifically minded students have had, With Mr. Kohls as our adviser and Bob Edmondson, Jack Petaia, and Bob Nanz holding the reins, we met every week to dabble in our scientific projects, At our opening meeting, we had our own Doc Thomas, head chemist of the foundry, come and speak to us on the possibility of science in industry. Our projects range from the dissection of animals to the study of air- planes. We also find time to amuse ourselves with chemical triCkS. Waukesha High Scho0l's Y-Teens Officers. Top row: Wright, Jorgensen, Guth, Gau- thier. Row lll: Roberts, E. Brown, Schley, Thomas, lhrig, Cairns. Row ll: Carr, Poppe, Wilbur, Cox, McKinnon, Clark, Stewart. Row l: Palm, Wilcox, Davies, Mueller, Herbst, R. Brown. Hi-Y Officers. Top row: Mueller, Hahn, Korslin, Row IV: Uhlenhopp, Clark, Witt, Dobson. Row Ill: Williams, Hogeboom, Duckert, Nonz, Southard. Row Il: Rucci, Har- low Bielefeldt, Hayek, Buckley, Harlan Bielefeldt. Row l: Henke, Schimmel, Dresdow, Dick, Davies, Schessler. 14 Wad Qaalfhe Wi if QP JW' HI-Y Y-TEENS When the new girl in my class asked me what group she might join to make friends, I answered that l knew just the club and invited her to go to the next meeting of our Y-Teen group. l suppose that friendliness is the out- standing thing anyone would notice about our YMCA and YWCA clubs. Mrs. Belger who is Y-Teen director helps our girls carry on activities of interest from scavenger hunts for the 7th graders to formal dances for the juniors and seniors as well as more serious things. 19 4 7 llffc'gc1phol78 Down at the YM where the Hi-Y fellows con- gregate the projects are of a similar variety. Discussion groups and 8 Balls are ci sample. Under the leadership of Mr. Lotz, boys' work director of the YMCA, the Hi-Y, Y-Teens and school sponsor the Cardinal Attic, our recrea- tion center. We elect a governing committee, pay our dues, and take our turns in assisting Mrs. Brisk the hostess. Most popular hangout in town, we're proud of our Attic and are sure that if you join us you'll find it also one of the friendliest. Page Fifty-lh1'c'c l Movie Operators. Top row: Tenpenny, Goodman, Utzinger, Raymond Follett, Row li Zuehlke, Steinmann, Krause, Johnson, Sclwueff, Peterson, Robert Follet, Rueperf, Meiclenbauer, Dobson, Mr, Wheeler. S. C. A. Cashiers. Top row: Ernst, Belfwling, Jaeger, Guth, Borroughs, Jorgensen, Holzi, Yundt, Roehling Row II: Manthy, Tyler, Critchett, Clark, Bloede Stoffeldt, Zuelsdorf, Jacobson. Row I: Glum, Was: chow, Miller, Rupp, Morgan, Nettesheim, Mariani Cox, Gonzales. Page Fifty-four Please return all found for is rl Inr.1?1 rrtnrlr--, to the Lost and Found! Waukesha High Schoofs E i Library Round Table. Top row: Kopfhammer, Harlow Bielefeldt, Harlan Bielefeldt, Becker, Hood, Thorson, Seely, Row ll: S. Moore, Seegers, Olson, Meidenbauer, Urnberto, Wagner, Mueller, Sonnenberg, Weston, Row l: Malone, F. Moore, Johnson, Hughletf, Schwarz, Schneider, Smart, Olchefsky. V 'Q w K K V , Q 1 .K , Q ,Q ' . N. , K A 4 'K ,Q - , Q Q A , 1 Hall monitors watch our comings and goings and sign passes and enjoy a visit or two, don't they, Sally? P. A. System. Top row: Bliese, Dobson, Bray. Row I: Gardner, Dellios, Sheskey. 1947 Megaphone Page Fifty-Hue Fowler and Paint. Top row: Jaeske, Dudek, Hop- kins, Taylor, Hanky, Gravle, Dillon, Williams. Row Ill: Halstrand, Miller, Leach Green, Oudenhoven, Readon, Jiminez, Price, Long, Zim- merman, Gagan, O'Brien, Wright. Row ll: Curtis Burke, Brehm, Nelson, Sayles, Moore, Schundum, Smart, McCullock. Row I: Nettesheim, S c h i k o wski, Poppie, Rutte, McHalsky, Wallaw, Socha, Zuehlke, Honeyager. r 1 Junior S. C. A. Cashiers. Top row: Abplanalp, Ver- non, Miss Lawler, Hoppe. Row Ill: Weiss, Adashek, Muehleck, E. Davies, Mick- ler, Mann, Kluge. Row II: Adringa, C. Davies, McFar- land, Howe, Heck, Kopplin. Row I: Shane, Schartz, G. Davies, Kilpatrick, Nanz O'Brien. 1 Freshman Assembly Com- mission. Row ll: Schulze, Taylor, Klug. Row I ' Schaefer, Braeger, Morgan, Christenson, Stine, Wallau. A-rn-ns--1 Q , , 4-w-va-i--W -use-inn-0,-e Air ,I- AC s Q it is e Q i Safety Patrol. Top row: Ross, Bondy, Chapman, Abplanalp. Row Ill: Grib, Brunswick, lmig. Row ll: Schalow, Douglas, Orgas, Dusterhoft. Row l: Spelius, Kuechotter, Jones. l JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Our teachers tell us that one of the things we're to do in junior high is to try our hand at all sorts ot activities for our spare mo- ments. And so we have a swell set of clubs -Cartooning, handicraft, dramatics, model airplanes, art, writing, stamp collecting are only a few. These meet during our home room period. Perhaps the best known of our groups is Powder and Paint sponsored by Miss Reichl. We have put on several one-act plays as well as our traditional evening entertainment. Service to others is also stressed in our activity program. Our seventh and eighth grade boys who wear the white belts ot the Safety Patrol are examples in both service and safety. Our SCA cashiers and assembly commis- sions practice responsibility and prepare us for greater participation in senior high groups. Curiosity Cure, ninth grade presentation at the junior high program, Ws,.,.. .s 1947 Nlvyiiphnm' Page Fifi y -.svufn BA L S4. kg N' Q0 Q 1? 4? K 2 Q Z 0,529 Xxx Q56 G A A U Wan Um WWIWLA 4- 1 N4 x S x ..,. 1 Y ' sf W3 3. fi X , wt: N ' E6 as K S 8 f 4' L ' 8 . E S Q, .. . ff' ,X was , ,WW F N. ggi.: S. Sf 1? X' fi' x vS.NV.QXM k gww 'I K in 'sf' ,, ,ku N M M f NVQ Q . K ,F N ,Q 'i Ee K '- ..,.., if -.Q5Ef K A '. W F' 'Q K, wg L I Qs xx ,A.. A 2 Av 'N V X ik w 'k wK I Qaaldallefu Bama 7fne49z ' 'A s 'Y ' Th h' ' ' our Coaches, Koenig, Freeman, KONE pIOySeinSGirSO:ayZ ggtigmined looks on their faces as they run thi FOOTBALL SEASON ' our 1946 Bieekshaffe found themselves in e tight spot as defending champions, but they came through splendidly clinching second place. The sure-fire spirit was there and the Waukesha team drew six victories against two losses. Coach Bill Koenig and his assistants, Mr. Pichotta and Mr, Kohls did the great job of coaching this year's team. ln the season's opener the Koenigmen won a close 7-0 decision from a scrappy West Allis Hale team. Kadrich smashed through the center of the line for Waukesha's only score. Scichili was the sparkplug of the line with his vicious blocking and slashing tackles. With Kadrich and Rice piling up yard after yard, helped by Scichili and Mueller's stellar line play, the Cardinals rolled up a decisive 20-0 score over West Milwaukee. The Mustangs were outplayed in both offense and defense. Waukesha unfolded a passing attack against West Allis Central. Rice bulleted a l4 yard pass to Witt on the goal line for the first tally. Rice made an ll yard end run for the second I 'uyu S ix! y score. When the gun sounded, at the end of the game Waukesha was ahead l4-6. The Red Rockets from South Milwaukee turned the tide against Waukesha. The Rockets scored three times against the Shirts, due mainly to their triple-threat man Hugasion. The Cards' only score came on an eleven yard Rice to Manion pass. Although Waukesha fought hard, they lost the l9-6 decision. Before a large crowd at Cudahy's gridiron, the touchdown-hungry Blackshirts notched their fourth win of the season by trouncing the Pack- ers I9-7. Kadrich and Rice shared scoring hon- ors. Rice made 2 tallies and Kadrich l. Back on their home grounds the Koenigmen trampled over a weak Whitefish Bay team I9-6. Bay scored the one touchdown in the first half. ln the second half the Cards caught fire. Rice twisting and dodging ran 56 yards to score. After driving down field to the one yard line the ball was given to Kadrich who plowed over for the second tally. ln the closing minutes Rice went 30 yards for the final touchdown. lvlllllfl'-Sh!! Iligh Sc-hoal's Playing to a capacity crowd on a wet-muddy field the Cardinals lost their homecoming 7-O to the Shorewood Greyhounds. ln the final quarter SEASON'S RECORD with the score O-O Shorewood scored on a long W0UkeSl'1O 7 NOHWGH Hole 0 D055 into the end Zone, Waukesha 20 West Milwaukee O The Shirts sparked by Emerson crushed Wau- W0Ul4eSl'1G l4 WEST Allis CGVWFOI O watosa 20-l4. The Blackshirts' first touchdown WGUk9Sh0 6 South MilW0Uke9 l9 came on a l4 yard aerial from Rice to Manion as W0Uk95h0 19 CUd0hY 6 the climax of a 45 yard ground march. Emer- W0Uk9Sh0 19 Whitefish BUY 6 son took the ball over for the second score. In W0Uk9SlWO O ShOI'eW00d 7 the tinal quarter Rice added a third touchdown. WGUk9Sh0 20 WOUWOTOSO T4 In the last minute Tosa made a consolation touchdown by a pair of aerials which covered 65 SUBURBAN STANDINGS ards, . Y The Cardinals scored lO'5 points to the op- , Won Lost 1-'ed . . . . . . South Milwaukee 7 l O ponents 52 ln eight games. Sclchlll and Rice took the all-Suburban honors on the first team WAUKESHA 6 2 0 while Mueller end Buckley meele me second West A 'S Cemm' 5 2 l Squad. Shorewood 4 2 2 Fellows awarded W's were Rice, Manion, Whlteflsli BOY 3 3 2 Kadrich, Emerson, Bcaster, Letson, Witt, Scichili, West Allis Hole 3 4 I Hughlett, Pickering, Mueller, Gardner, Roso, Cudohy 2 5 I l-logeboom, Buckley, Gore, Robertson, and man- Wouwoloso I 6 I agers Cooley, Anich, and Rupert. g g- g Top row: Kaclrlch, Gore, Meiserlheinwer, Mueller, l-leeren, Wright, Owens, Pickering, Witt, Hughlett, Mr. Freeman. ROW ll: Coach Koenig, Gruncll, Buckley, Knutson, Letson, l-liller, Robertson, Foss, Vetta, Williams, Gardner, Mr. Kohls. Row l Rupert, Anich, Hoegboom, Clano, Roso, Manion, Rice, Beaster, Emerson, Scichili, Cooley. 1047 Alt'fltll7hUl74' Page Sixty-ang ERRDNSER, D, HILLE Li OWENES i W Q if if K ..i: 2 QQ KQRICE . !au- Y' ,fl Q I di- W, PICKERING Q QQ ' F, BQQWMETM A I QTQPIYN. 1 hw 3 S it lx H. P1 UELLEfP6 GORE N. 8.4 F . .Q g w -'wf...x-. .. K .H -2 kvgifwl rw -4 rf. z if 2? wr C 36401-UL? Ai' f NMA 5 fs , An, , - -A wux A rf- Q ggi L , . N V. V Vs -- .-.. Q K8DRI9H, yufgei J. nv. .y ,, 4 SN. 1 , ,..- ,Mv r' ,f,i1'1-'iw N ., wk. , sv, Ai. Q i ,, ,W ,Mx . 'V 'ffl LL .. 11' Of 'P it . A,,.:.a , 1-, f- . 4 3 .. .. ' ,nu Um Jfaop Sguacf 140114 W.-- 1 A .. .. PX Top row: Coach Saubert, Washow, Pierson, Goerke, Moore, Wallert, Lapp. Row l: Kramer, Kadrich, Emerson, Orgas, Hoppe, l-lorr, Manager Scichili. , BASKETBALL SEASON The i946-47 basketball five found them- selves fighting for honors in a conference that was unusually tough with every team a contender for the title. When the boys were hot they per- formed like champs but when they were running cold, they just ran cold. With only two returning lettermen to form a nucleus, Coach Saubert prepared his team for an enlarged schedule of sixteen games. Along with the lettermen, Goerke and Pierson, Saubert molded such fellows as Kadrich, Wallert, Orgas, Moore, and Emerson into a suitable starting line- up. With most of the going against them the Shirts finished the season in a three way tie for fourth place. The Shirts traveled to Janesville to open the season with a non-conference game which they dropped, 3l -28. Some of the boys showing promise were Pierson, Emerson, and Goerke who stood out on defense. A week later the Black- shirts lost their opening conference game to Wauwatosa, 47-34. Breaking into the win column for the first time, the boys looked like real winners as they downed Shorewood to the tune of 4l-30. The whole team looked good and the victory over last year's champs raised the Shirts' hopes. The Page Sixlg ISULII' Cards followed through with a thrilling win over Cudahy, 28-26, Pierson leading his team in this victory. The Battlin' Blackshirts moved into a tie for first when they beat Whitefish Bay, 36-18. The biggest weekend of the year saw the fu- ture champs from South Milwaukee earn a 37-26 victory. lt was a hard fought game and despite our best efforts, the South Milwaukee boys took a well earned victory. The following night the Bulldogs handed us another defeat, 32-i8 in a closely-contested game at West Allis. During Christmas vacation the Blackshirts took their annual trip to Stevens Point and Wis- consin Rapids for the continuation of a home- and-home series with the two Northern squads. Farina very badly the 'Shirts lost both contests. Playing at Wisconsin Rapids the boys lost a 49- 44 game which saw the 'Shirts close all the way. Because of icv roads the game with Stevens Point had to be postponed, When the Cqrds finally got to Point they took a 46-33 beating. Returning to Waukesha the 'Shirts met Racine Park in a non-conference tilt which saw them come out on the long end of a 33-30 score. A good many reserves saw action in this game. Ready to resume conference play the Cards showed plenty of spirit and action although the Wuulccshcz High SChool's sr ' - X. X, S' hymn K A'Y Sw. X 53' d!lD . s up 5 Ss f if ' 4 7 i -Y iff? P an as M an 9 as j 9 4 4 ' Q fx . ,Bi E, B Team. Back row: Coach Freeman, Lombardi, Weast, Martin, Wright. Front row: Soder, Mario Vetta, Mike Vetta, Hogeboom. hopes for the 'Shirts season were gone. Pierson and Goerke and Orgas instilled a lot of spark into the Cards but it wasn't quite enough. ln the last week of the season the Cards came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat West Milwaukee, 42-36, in a game which saw Pierson lead the way. The next night Saubert changed his defense from the zone to the man-to-man defense and with it the Cards beat Hale, 44-43, for their last league game. The changed tactics which Saubert had em- ployed made the Cards a darkhorse in the Re- gional tournament. ln the first garne the 'Shirts set back Plymouth 40-30. Pierson, Goerke, and Gene Lapp, sophomore, led the scorers. All 'Shirts' hopes were shattered the following night, however, when Shorewood defeated Waukesha in the semi-finals, 42-30, to end the season for the Blackshirts. SEASON'S RECORD Waukesha... .,,,.. Janesville ,,,.-- ,V V,-- -ggV- g v WOUk6Sl10. ....... 38 Racine Park ,,,,,s,,s,,,, , Waukesha ,.....,. Wauwatosa ,,g,,, A,,,,-- Waukesha ........ Shorewood Waukesha ........ Waukesha ....... Page Sixty -six Cudahy .......,..,. ,,,.,., Whitefish Bay Waukesha South Milwaukee 37 Waukesha West Allis Central 23 Waukesha Stevens Point 46 Waukesha Wisconsin Rapids 49 Waukesha West Allis Hale 36 Waukesha West Milwaukee 20 Waukesha Wauwatosa 43 Waukesha Shorewood 25 Waukesha Cudahy . 27 Waukesha South Milwaukee .. 56 Waukesha West Allis Central 4l Waukesha Whitefish Bay 45 Waukesha West Milwaukee 36 Waukesha West Allis Hale 33 SUBURBAN STANDINGS Won Lost Tied South Milwaukee .. . I4 2 O WAUKESHA . .... 7 9 O West Allis Central , ,.l2 4 O Shorewood .... . 9 7 O Waukesha .. .... 7 9 O Whitefish Bay . .... 7 9 O West Allis Hale . . 7 9 O West Milwaukee . ...... 2 I4 O Cudahy ...f....... .... - 2 l4 O Waukesha: High SChool's X fu ,af r QQ k si? 5 JGEERKE 3 5, ' X k 3 E X x ix ,. 'A' 2 , , V Q, may U., ix ix F I ,A fig? SQ X Q5 , X X x. , N fx Y FQKX S B Q2 5, Q 2 3 R J 3 2 XC' P 4 x K g i 3 - 5 ei! Q L 1 Ei r gi ' . ' -. 4 1 Q - - if V 3- K x . vfwfm'3,4 :S fwii my f-am. mfg. M Q , . :Nff 2- 5535 5 fy h x Qwvl. i.,,.1g,.Ag,wf- . - sQs,fff'Ew-xv-.ff5. S VX Pup 4 Eifgwp X - 1 ixwwqxwx X L ' f' Tip' A an Q., fifty' vw, KM .51 1w'fQ 'jig'm - x 4 k af X- + ' , 59? 2 ,E x. x if QLYJ X 4 ,nav s xi , J A Sdupwdspzke, fbwemwd Relay. Knutson, Zimmerman, Grundl, Anderson. SWIMMING Having token to water like ducks and flopped their wings, our tanksters quacked o record of three wins and four losses in the 1947 season. With Anderson and Zimmerman as the only re- turning lettermen, our finsters, coached by Mr. Campbell, turned in a good season. The highlight of the year was the mark set by the relay team, composed ot Anderson, Zimmer- man, Knutson, Grundl, in taking first place land the accompanying trophyl at the Waukesha- Wauwatoso relays. In dual meets Waukesho's Cords blanked out West Milwaukee 6O-23, West Allis Central 54.- 29, and Cudahy 56-18, while going down to Shorewood 35-48, Wouwatosa 23-60, Pulaski 31-52 and Kenosha 29-54. As a fine finish to a fine season, the Shirts copped third place ot the Suburban meet. Fellows awarded letters were: Anderson, Zim- merman, Grundl, Knutson, Friedman, Wright, Nesta, Bielefeldt, Horn, Portz ond Tucker. Swimming Team. Standing: Coach Campbell, Fricdmcn, Soal, Wright, Wald, Brockway, Zimmerman, Pfeiler, Nesta, Tucker. Row ll: N. Anderson, Caldwell, Rasmussen, Grundl, Portz, Knutson, Bielefeldt, Horn, Nader. Row I: Moss, Chapman, Hcessig, Cook, Roduege, Mathey. Page Sixty-eight l l Waukesha High Sch0OI's Volleyball Team. Back row: Mr. Sohr, Clark, Harris Meisenheimer Anich Duckert Hahn Witt, Buckley. Row li Nvttvslteim, Eiselr, Collins, Schultz Mann Muillir Skclxha Tenpfnny Kliioi-. VOLLEYBALL lt's finally happened!! Waukesha has relin- quished its perenial hold on the Suburban vol- leyball crown. Mr. Sohr's high jumping netters did not fare as well as in previous years. For the first time in twenty-five years, with the ex- ception of one year, Waukesha did not either tie or win undisputed possession of the title. Waukesha got off to a bad start by dropping their first two games to South Milwaukee l5-l 3, I5-8. Wauwatosa and Waukesha splitg Wauke- sha beating Wauwatosa l5-5 and Wauwatosa beating us I5-l3. Whitefish Bay beat Wauke- sha IS-l3, while Waukesha got back and beat the Bays l5-l3 also. With four losses staring in their faces our boys went out to win from Nathan Hale, whipping them i5-4, l5-23 Shorewood l5-7, l5-4. Waukesha also trounced Cudahy I5-I, I5-5 and West Milwaukee and Waukesha split, West Milwaukee winning l5-S and losing l5-I l. South Milwaukee took the netball crown win- ning twelve out of fourteen games while Wau- kesha copped fourth place by winning nine out of fourteen games, Waukesha's starting men were l-larry Mueller, Rudy Anich, Art Witt, Ray Orlopp, Bill Clark and Paul Pronold. 1047 fllf'!lf'I7h'l'7C Iaye Sixty nine HW . i - Q..-'fQ,lr . uk, 1 'i l- X .,, , wry 7 3 . .flglk 1 .K- S' 'E A ,, ,F 'J ' ' ...ar C 3. asf' ll Track. Top row: Wolf, Gard- ner, Leahy, Schuh, Kocher Findlev, Poppe, Hartig, Hoppe Hogeboom, J. Wright. Row lll Moore, Lomb, Jarvis, Pfeiler Todd, Rupert, Williams, Hoeft Lathrop, Orgos, Dobson, A. Let son, Row ll: Manion, Morris, Thompson, Butchort, Gibson Henderson, Hoeft, Miller, Owens, Grundl. Row l: Buck- ley, Schwartz, Beoster, Greene T. Letson, Schaefer, Kodrich Tuttle, McCaig, Tucker, Yopps Mueller, Tennis. Emerson, Fryatt, Breese, Peterson, Davies, Rucci. j , f g if,-f f ii.-1 1 f-.e t. it avi' 4. ,ig 2 immvnsay . .im .I is ,, T ,,.s WMM ,,.h ,M ..L.a..,e...,, sgieufaftkl, .fe N,...,.1em...ws.,,,. ,i ,ff .L ,. Ln, Cheerleaders. Standing: Kad- lec, Heckler, Bliese. Kneeling: Schultz, Buege, Connell. Page Svvvnly lVauIzvslm lligh .S'4'lmol's Don is caught in the act as he clears the bar. Swing's the hting as Ken Emerson prepares to smash a fast serve to a shivering opponent. TENNIS Third place in the Suburban race was the record of our i946 tennis team, coached by Mr. Schneider part time. Ken Emerson, who as a sophomore was rated as one of the best singles player in the state, sparked our netmen. Other singles players were: Sonny Rucci, Allen Gusho, and Joe Rucci. In the number one doubles were CROSS With very little experience and not too much spirit on behalf of the student body, our cross country team netted fourth place in the Suburb- an meet. As you know, the team with the least number of points is the winner in cross country. In a quadrangular meet we came in second place, being nipped out of first by West Allis Dave Davies and Bob Breese with Duane Peter- son and Jack Fryatt holding down the number two doubles. Typical examples of our score are: Wauke- sha 5, Cudahy O3 Waukesha 4, West Allis Cen- tral l, Waukesha 4, West Allis Hale lg Wauke- sha 3, Wauwatosa 25 Shorewood 4, Waukesha l. COUNTRY Central. We came out on the long end in a meet with West Milwaukee, but in true form our harriers, coached by Mr. Schneider, whipped Wauwatosa 19-32. The individual stars in these meets were: Butchart, Kanters, Poppie and Lahey. TRACK The enthusiastic boys who answered Coaches Goerke and Turner's call for track were for the most part inexperienced. Only a few lettermen formed the nucleus of the I946 thinclads. Bob Beaser of the local thinclads took a first in the 440 yard dash in a meet with Wauwatosa al- though the Cards lost the meet. As the season advanced our 440 relay team consisting of Rice, Buckley, Beaster and Schwartz showed great promise and came through to win a berth in the state meet at Madison. The Suburban relays showed Waukesha in fifth place although Buck- ley won a first in the 220 yard dash. 0' 51 J ' ' .U iv, tri? tt -A ,fyg7K I F Q, -l f Junior B. A. A. Top row: Vetta, Nelson, Atkinson, Jones. Row II: Dresdow, Cook, Palm, Kimball. Row I: Slack, Kruck, Schoenwalder, Evans. Bajaadwfiwddall 1412 ancf Ad . . . As a small boy's pockets bulge with miscel- laneous collections so the B. A. A. program is crammed with sports activities for iunior high boys. The sports provided by the B. A. A. are foot- ball, basketball, baseball, swimming, track, and hand soccer. Basketball drew a following ot SO boys, with Illinois, captained by Mel Tates, winning the Minor league championship and Toledo, cap- tained by Warren Pierson, taking the Major league. Jim Beckman won the free throw con- test in the seventh' grade while Jim lmig and Dick Christoph took the title in the eighth grade. Hand soccer honors went to Dan Halles' team, the Flying Rockets. The March swimming meet brought out some promising splashers. Ohio. State, captained by Dick Christoph, took the football honors in the Minor league, and the Bears led by Albert Anderson took the title Page Seventy-two in the Major league. Softball and track are on the late spring schedule. The B. A. A. member must have a total of 300 points to win a major L. For each game or event ci member takes part in he will receive five points. In events such as swimming, track and freethrow contests, he will receive points as to the place he comes in. Officials, timers, and scorekeepers, will also receive points. Good sportsmanship is stressed. Points are deducted for any act of poor sportsmanship shown. Points are also deducted for F's. Mr. Corrigan, who supervises the organization, has a manager and a board, made up of Home Room representatives, to help him. The man- ager is Dick Yatzeck. The officers of the board are: John Atkinson, President: Joe Schoenwald- er, Vice-President, and Tony Vetta, Secretary and Treasurer. Waukesha I l Igh Srhoolfs Dolphin. Top row: Boehmke, Ott, Stoecker, Hoppe, Jacobson, Davies, Scanlin, Wake- -man. Row lll: Miss Sears, Asztalos, Carr, Greene, Hiller, Breese, Socha, Leipski, Egan,' 'Bloede. Row ll: Dempsey, Smith, Weber, Brunner, Woods, Clemens, Mouros, Gasgoine. Row I: Polleck, Wedlock, Mueller, Chapman, Thomas, Burroughs. DOLPHIN Not all girls have the honor and fun of swimming at a boys' swimming meet but that's what twelve of us Dolphins did at one of their swimming meets on January 30. We presented the colorful number Winter Wonderland which was fun for us all. Last year's pageant Night and Day showed our ability. We gave a pro- gram for the seventh and eighth grade girls in order to encourage their interest in fancy swimming. This provided a full schedule for the forty-eight Dolphin members. Belonging to Dolphin is proof of ability to swim. Here we develop many new skills in swimming, and learn how to do rhythmic swimming. Pat Polleck our president served as go- between for the GAA board and us Dolph- ins. Our other officers assisting her were Pat Roehling and Patsy Smith. Every Thursday night was a splash party for us eager Dolphins for even learning new for- mations was fun when Miss Sears, adviser, showed us how. IV 4 7 Megaphone Traditional patterns in formation swimming are displayed by the Dolphins. Page Seventy-three kg 9 A , K . hx Q3 ay 'S ly up X Wig gig fi f W -lf! Y ' J e..,. Ixhfylg 4 I' . 'I A . -if 0 is W 21- Wi- sX. 0 Q, 'WSU' nf Q smoothly. Helen Burlingham, Mary Ann Burke and Ann Rowlands helped along. Our year ot sports was started att with archery with Betty Gauthier help- ing us. The long trek to l-laertel field helped improve our form along with archery. Lois Thurwachter provided a good volleyball season. We cele- brated with a spread and picked an all- star team from each class. Under the direction of Barbara Connell basket- ball went over with a big push. For those of us who liked balls in smaller sizes Ruth Hughlett arranged successful ping pong games. ln the spring Audrey Herbrand led us in a season of baseball. Yvonne Graf headed one ot our new sports, bad- minton. lt took plenty of practice to hit the bird lnot a real onell over the net. Pat Polleck attended our board meetings every Tuesday as a repre- sentative of Dolphin. ln the fall we had a Hobo Tramp, a hike and treasure hunt combined. In the spring we held our annual ban- quet and awarded W's to all girls who acquired enough points. Junior G. A. A. Board. Row ll: Leipski, Litt Winzenreid Egan Row l Miss A decisive moment in the Demp Amundson, Koehn, Miller, Olson. sey Zuelsdort championship game QLOSYX some Q 0 CLASSES OJ VO QQ. Yffo Q5 6 X When We Wwe a. eowple . l 5 1 . xv lawn, Mx, NNW S A I Q . ,. v S .. F X gigs X wil?-' 3 ,sffffiy R I was 55 ,a - ,, - W ' w :iff vi' SSE EX 'G S? 35 QK tb 1 ' 'Q n ' ,, in 3 NS X 'iw , , v X Q is X if my x 'W Q i ,4 X 51 i x 1 gx wx f I , . + ,ja iii-aw f ,. HQ 3 1 Q? X 'F A I ix A 1 3 1 Qi' , K s Y SW, TF? ,v ...igl 1 2 ,li 4 wf 1 Si 5 x ww ,K 1: villflifllf E - i Q gr' o u Klilli F is UZFYSIK f is in! -. fi: audit . if- .' i N ' '. ., L 1 . . . ', - 'E - f rf-0.1-f in nv-fwfr i-BFI ' X108 rp Ls, oc- i cz.: 1 WV' -v -.-.4 Top row: Betker, Brown, Baettcher, Baccaccis, Cerroni, Burnett, Beauchamp, Box, L. Becker, Berg, Aclams. Row IV: Colton, Aogerup, Allen, C. Becker, Bergohlts, Bloedow, Traop,Carlson, Appleman, Branclhoger, Bira. Row llI: Banda, Brun- ner, Abraheinson, Abplanalp, Buechler, Anders, Burlta, Burmeister, Arndf, Bruno, Barnet, Row ll: G, Becker, Arreazola, Breese, Beerke, Brach, Calhoun, Buehl, Braeger, Bonus, Biewer, Row l: Brehm, Carr, Arusa, P, Becker, Beaster, Arreazola Bish op, Boudreau, Adashck, Brockman, We Qaafamen Saga Q' ' 1 43 'Y K KS. 'll land. be 4 .ss , Top row: Dresdow, Cook, Dauns, Creco, Ehrlich, DeLano, Egly, Ellsworth, Coshun, Connelly. Row V: Draeger, Deny, DeQuardo, K. Diekfuss, Falge, A. Christiansen, Chase, Chapman. Row IV: Dudek, Dahlke, Delapa, Deatrich, Connell, Burmeister, D. Diekfuss. Row Ill: Farkas, Craig, Dillow, Clark, Fredrick, Evans. Row ll: Cherek, Downie, Costedis, Fer- guson, Clissa, Coles, Curtis, Crupi, Clemons, Davies. Row li Cork, Cumisky, Drout, Ferrce, Egan, Evans, Ernsley, Drurnl, J. Christenson, Evkich. lltlflt' St'L'l'l7ll:l-C1-gh! lVc1L1l2cshu High Sc'hooI's Top row: Graebel, Gerken, Haessig, Rhinesmith, Gerbig, Fryott, Hemebouch, Schickowski, Giese. Row V: Goscoigne Golletz, Hilkin, Goldhammer, Henning, Fischer, Greene, Fol-ett, Housch, Foss. Row IV: Harrison, Harris, Holl, Giesegh, Housch, Henke, Hosselkees, Fuchs, Henry, Gottschalk, Gantke. Row Ill: Hardy, Goscoigne, Hallstrond, Green, Gunther, Graf, Gill, Goetz. Row ll: Fahey, Griswold, Hiller, Hickman, Gogon, Frank, Frankie, Foster, Follett, Hindrickson, Raw I: Hill, Hime- bouch, Gonzales, Frcitoz, Giese, J. Heinzelrnan, Fletcher, Hcintz, M, Heinzelmon, Findley, 'i v, of lpvnc 'ir , f Wfg 'P U VR' , AQX- 1 0 T 'iii fe 'QW' y,,.iv ' i .ee s K Top row: Jirik, Kowalski, Kotzner, Inzeo, Korb, Huebner, Glenn, Jorgensen. Row V: Keating, Jacobson, Jeffery, Jensen, Kopsos, Kramer, Royal, Hopkins, W. Huebner, Robert Hopkins. Row IV: Kline, P. Jackson, R. Jackson, E. Kodrich Kuhlko, Horr, Jester, Knoll, Row lll: Kontos, Karl, Jacobson, Hoppe, Hughlett, Kluge, Hoover, Knight. Row ll: Koch Jeke, L. Hopkins, Kohlhoss, Donna Roe Jones, Jimenez, Hitz. Row l: Koehler, J, Jones, E, Jones, Kokqn, Delores Jones Jonotto, Honeyoger, B. Kodrich. 1 1 1 1947 Megaphone paw, S,.U,.,,,y,,,,nc i , Q Aa' lt 4 Q 4 sg- . Cui . x 0 .- PU' at Top row: D. Nettesheim, F. Nettesheim, R, Peters, Pappie, Nighbor, Pearson. Pettis, O Brien, W, Petry, Rankin. Row V: Peterke, Raduege, Phillips, Pokrandt, Pupe, Pope, Pieper, Pagel, Nelson, D. Petry, Pesuinski, Ncder. Raw IV: S. Olson, Partin, Pitzko, Mundschau, Pentico, Orozco, Pour. Row lll: Omdall, Portz, Murohy, R. Olson, Farchrnin, Grabo, Reardon, Probert, Navotny, Renna. Row ll: Risch, Farrell, Conboy, Price, Ott, Pitsch, Rcdtke, Postell, Norch, Ooitlenhoyen. Row I: Nelson, Payne, Roberts, Reese, Noble, Nickel, Math, Petro, Palm, Omstcd. Jfaysffuf Qc .funky ZUe'4e on 0444 Zlfcuf 3 Pi 352. S list Q are as Top row: Slattery, Sasso, D. Sheskey, Schaefer, Sonnenberg, Shield, Stiede, Scrima. Row V: D. Schultz, Seybald, W. Skebba, G. Sheskey, Schilling, Schulze, H, Skebba, E. Schultz, Soat, Soder. Row IV: Shephard, Schmoker, Shockley, Schrnolz, Rostagno, Southard, Schalow, Rupert. Row lll: Schmuki, Schmidt, Schuster, Schneider, Schick, Rupple, F. Skebba, Smart, Rosenheim. Row ll: Smith, Rutte, Schwartz, Schwulst, Siegl, Scanlan, Sacha, Rader, Sayles, Schlosser. Row I: Rupp, Scopp, Southard, Sabin, Smith, Sellers, Rosa, Schonwalder, Schroedl, Page Eighty Wiiulu-shu High Sclzoolls PN. -rx' x Sri Top row: Wickland, Stock, Wilcox, Vazney, Krauss, Wallau, Zuehlke, Tillberry, Woodman, Stacey, Witzel, Thom Fifth row: Yuds, Vernon, Walther, Zickau, Taylor, Weast, Whipps, Vielbaum, Thomas, Wallert. Fourth row: Thiele Thompson, Wakeman, Zipfel, Wullschlege, Williams, Zirolkowski, Swords, Utzinger. Third row: G, Williams, l-'loneyager Woeltel, Wilscn, Joyce Susek, Swanson, Spencer, Thurlotf, D, Williams, Second row: Turley, Wolf, Zimmerman, Stine Wright, Stocks, Trevorrow, Umhoeter, Twist, A. Williams,, Wordrop. Bottom row: Winzenried, Thiel, Tulogeski, Trautner M. Williams, Hronopoulos, Young, Zaeske, Schaefer, Joanne Susek, Turnmire. fva Mazza ww ow, zum sm, 00, H? -.M ,yn ,g 1. NSI uw i- ...i ii arf ex if Top row: R. Martin, Meola, Micholsky, E, Miller, Maragos, Mudge-tt, R, C, Miller, Mueller, McGavock, Leonard, D Mittelstadt, Ray Lass, Manthey. Fifth row: Mattiacci, R, E. Miller, Moss, G. Miller, Lombardi, Lovell, A. Martin, Lander I Mathie, Moss. Fourth row: Larson, Lugo, Leair, Mierow, D, Miller, Lenz, Leibsle, Meidenbauer, Lass. Third raw: J. Mar- tin, Catura, Arlin Lane, Mills, Leipslsi, Litt, Mann, Audrey Lane, Meissner, Lang. Second row: McCartan, Loew, Morris, Melville, Leach, Mouras, E, Miller, McCullock, Larsen, Muehleck, Landers, M, Mittelstadt, Bottom row: Morgan, Mc- Halsky, Cook, Bauer, Davis, Merryfield, Moore, Manley, Longley, Lyle, 1947 Mf'S1UPh0'7U Page Eighty-one And the sergeant will get you il you clon't watch out! e was thc advice that kept us sophs on our toes through a busy year. The training of our advisor, Miss Fraser, as a Wac sergeant came in handy in securing the co- Jperation of class officers, president, Sylvester Wright, vice-president, Pat Buckley, treasur- er, Dick Graf and secretary, Katie Marzocco Q-km and the rest of us. The records show our combined efforts were successful through the lead we took in ticket sales for George Washington Slept Here and our soph party, Sa fi, Sophomore officers:Wright, Marzocco, Graf, Buckley. Inset: Miss Fraser page Efghfysfwo Waukesha High Schoolls O! lf vS' qw, ti- Y' 'Driv- -X .JS L-wi-fgslu-T415--5 Top row: Campbell, Crusan, Close, G. Carlson, J. Boehrnke, Cerrani, Cotura, D, Carlson. Fourth raw: Clark, Cultice, Chopp, Bliese, Andringa, Anderson, Caldwell, Brenckenfield, Collins, Brohrn, Borthott, Third row: Coles, Bertram, Bischel, Chase, Burmeister, Cooper, Boyne. Second row: Cain, Christenson, Chatfield, Andre-e, Brown, G. Boehmke, Bohr. Bottom row: Bingenheimer, Blank, Bell, Britchett, Barany, Clissa, Antczak, Biegemann. LID 19? ag' l ,ii W R W 1-9' kiwi ' '16 an ,, -'if F if 'F , iff , , X F'-fi vt Q Top row: Franklin, B. Douglas, Forsyth, E. Douglas, Davies, Dick, Gaulke, M. Fritz, Ferrick, Giesie, Gonzalez, Emslie. Fifth row: Ehlke, D. Schaller, Kadrich, Gigous, Foss, Dusterhaft, Davis, Fuller, Goetzleman, Foot, Ferris, Fourth row: Wright, E. Jones, Farkas, Koptharnmer, Ganster, Gloeser, A. Fritz, Goetz. Third row: Subitch, W, Schaller, Gerkin, Egan, Egly, Fryda, Falk, Gerlin, Second row: M. Furrer, Doman,'GaIIes, Gibson, Glumm, Degler, Ernst, Ehr. Bottom raw: P. Furrer, De- Guiseppi, M. Douglas, Potty Furrer, Foeckler, Graf, Doscenzo, Gadberry, Dresdow, Dowty. 1947 Mvgclphonc Page Eighty-fhr'0c vi Mi it gr 1 jfs ' .aa 1 'VY 4 4' Q .X ,X M---'il L ko-f-'1 Top row: Eckert, Maurice, Rucci, Burrow, Buckley, Brehm, Becker, Wohlgemutt, Kohme, Howard, Hext, Horn. Fifth row: R. Johnson, Cotter, Hood, Vetta, Lapp, Graf, Davies, Knoebel, Haessig, R, Harris, Howe, Letson, Skebba. Fourth row: Moretti, Harlan Bieleteldt, Heckler, Grossman, Gamroth, Herman, Herrmann, Thomas. Third row: Holman, Connell, Bilicki, Behling, Deising, Hughlett, Hagstrom, Kubly, Harlow Bieleteldt, V. Harris, Guthrie, Hayek, Hahn. Second row: D. Hanson, Granger, Hartz, Herbrond, Grundmann, Harris, Huegel, Herthel, Hildebran, Hammel, Bottom row: Brehm, Gris- wold,, Hanson, Horr, Halverson, Hall, Gross, Grube, Grole. 7fna,l'ian14 Zfaa -04 9' .99 -an-Q - A41 Top row: lnzeo, Jeuck, Lipotsk, Halverson, LaQua, L. Kenneth Johnson, Kipp, Kuhtz, Kennedy, Hogeboom. Fifth row: Kanters, Kenneth E. Johnson, Harrison, Lenhardt, Jimenz, Kenneth M. Johnson, Horr, W, Hoppe, C, Hoppe, Smith. Fourth row: J. Lapp, Leverenz, Kieso, Lerch, Kenneth S. Jones, Krainik, Klein, Leonard, Klinglziel, Halverson. Third row: Kincaid, Krueger, Lawson, Kalczynski, Kasten, Jepson, Kuenzi, Korth, Jaeger. Second row: Knetzki, Klart, Klerekoper, Kuehl, Kline, Gruettner, Kells, Hanson, Kennedy, Jeffry, Jamieson. Bottom row: Kosbiel, Hansen, Hauser, Libby, Houk, Kowalkowski, Leisten, Ladwig, Jacquet. Page Eighty-four ll'c1ulzv.whi1 High Svhoofs N A 'Q- it NF X--H Q was 1 2 U Q M 4 J ,. - j Top row: Norcia, A, Miller, Mindiola, Meredith, Gerald Martin, Orlopp, Mann, Mayo. Fifth row: Meel, Mitchell, Muonzborq, Guy Martin, Moots, Maas. Fourth raw: McNulty, R. Olshefski, Mickle, Mouras, Menick, Nielsen, Neu, Mc- Culloch. lliirtl raw: E. Muth, H, Olshefski, Meissner, C. McCarthy, McKenzie, McGraw, D. Miller, Maile, Marbach, Moiilcnbaucr, Socontl row: McCauley, Morey, B. Muth, Oberley, Nuss, Neal, Mudgett, D. Miller, Malone, Mundschau. Bot- tom row: Mciriiim, Murtlork, Mann, Marlrlcn, Marzocco, Meyers, M. McCarthy, Mondry, Nelson, Marks. .I QQ- ,Amity Gt me lik mm' 'C' nr' ka! A YMMNN in-1 Top row: Schmeor, Pavelzke, Scharrer, Schmitz, Perkins, Salentine, Sampson, Rowlands, Roso. Fifth row: Schessler, Prelozni, Rasmussen, Pals, Pateman, Rodcliffe, Reick, Rupert, Ritzow, Schibersky, Schodtler. Third row: Schimmel, Potts, E. Savatski, J. Savatski, Priefer, Robertson, D. Schultz, Gloria Schultz, Petris. Second row: Joyce Parsons, Joanne Parsons, Racther, Schaefer, Ruccio, Rowlands, Scheets, Genevieve Schultz, Poppie, Pease. Bottom row: Petruzzello, Portz, Palmer, Rupp, Schaefer, Walker, Schlieper, Schilling, Pope. 1947 Megaphone Page Eighfyqiue l fn, 36 lf? wks. 'af' if Top row: Weagley, Tenpenny, Trushinslci, Selle, Utzinger, Tio, Vincent, Tyler, Fourth row: Stark, Wilcox, West, Still- well, Verven, Thomas, Schultz, Warren, Vinnedge, Seybold, Tropps. Third row: Smith, Waschow, Uthus, Wright, Ward- rop, Willison, Williams, Wicklancl, Whitmore, Wade. Second row: S, Smith, Southard, Stuort, Wagner, Schultz, Wand- snicler, Vuckel, Stocks, Sliswk, Sellers, Voqt. Bottom row: Skebbo, Stoves, Thiel, Walrlburger, Walrlusky, Storck, Schwartz Wrillsclilneqvr, Twill, ful eafuigeenlfneflficul ne .-wx ,xx N1 'UT' 'T M 5f......4. Top row: Woelfel, Stemper, Place, Zirbel, Worth, Schultz, Wooten, Walters, Wrensch. Fourth row: Wilhelm, Wolf- gram, Zuehlke, Vanderburg, Thoresen, Roso. Third row: Waltz, Zeibell Rohde, Williams, Turley, Strong, Zimdars. Second row: Yopps Zollner, Joanne Wolf, Wollenzein, Wessner, Winter, Zarnsy, Weston. Bottom row: Zaic, Willenborg, Weir, Wilbur, Weber, Yundt, Rano, Janice Wolf, Ritzka. Page Eighty-six Waukesha High Schoofs 1 A little older-a little bolder -we're juniors now. We've begun to learn the ropes and are willing to learn more. We've strung along with our he-mon executive force in the shoes of Ken Emerson, president, Dick Foss, vice-president, Phil Williams, secretary, and Mario Vetta, treasurer, Miss Nehls, our ad- visor, showed us the sciehtic approach to our problems, the biggest of which was the Prom. With her ready advice, we all lent a hand and solved it in a goy and glamorous way. I I I Iln Jlllsmuriam SONYA SIEWERT 1950-1947 .ap .' Junior officers:WiIliams, Emerson, Vetta, Foss. Inset: Miss Nehls. 1947 Megaphone Page Efghly-S0060 0 .- F534 46 :H-in Ref 1? Si' Q , H ,I I alll ' 'Ill Llulbl. 'Y' i,,i Top row: Bober, Alexander, Cardo, Boyd, Brockway, Austin, Boumgortner, Boohs, Boeftcher, Fourth row: Ciano, Cerroni, Beller, Arneson, Brieserneister, Baun, Boyd, Brierton, Becker, Burgett. Third row: Becker, Bucci, Bray, Brunner, Brown, Books, Banks. Second row: Cotura, Boehrnke, Asztalos, Bloede, Buege, Anderson, Abplonalp, S, Clark Bottom row: Arclelt, Beardsley, Booth, Bell, Armand, Bonntqart, Artsonio, J. Clark, Carr. iq faniafzf fzawfi 'Zfp rqwfwfflf 4641 III .pw a lil -ew., ww 4 :E int in 1- -to ,am gs 1 .,.u...--7- -M , a ,?,,,..,....... -..f X- A 0 -7. n . Mi. . lapse, Q 95. WS- L-QA Top row: Emerson, Friday, Findley, Friz, Coles, Flood, Friedman, Follett, Feather, DeRerner, Fourth row: Foss, Dvorak, Flood, Doble, Dobson, Flynn, Ehrlich, Duranceoun, Dowling, Elger. Third row: Davis, Ehr, Fuller, Coshun, Eiselle, Follen- dorf, Foss, Dahl, Second row: Falter, Evkich, Dunn, Connell, Dibben, Conway, Doering, Close, Bottom row: Cook, Furrer, Cohn, Dempsey, Crossrnon, Fairbanks, Ehlke, Dresdow ,Emley. Page Ei'gh1g-cighl W'uulze.shu High Schoolls ---J--o--- ..,.....,...,....i................ all' .Jw-M IG as. ,av -1 'ff Top row: Huffman, R. Hall, Hegluncl, Green, Gienclce, Hoover, Hillstrom, Hunkins, Grundl. Fourth row: Heeren, Herbst, Hall, Herman, Hiller, Gore, F. Hahn, Halverson, Harris, Hillilaer, Hitz, Third row: Hufjhlctt, Gauthier, Hensel, Hoppe, J, Hall, Hopkins, Grof, Huebner, Second row: Heeren, Hawley, Gigous, Gocdwin, Guth, Joan J, llull, Gualoryon. Bottom row: Hansen, Harmon, Hunter, D. Hahn, Gerlakovitz, Hciclcrick, Gnthow, Gonzalez, 144 P041-Naam called Game az' .fad 'W -rw +15 wv'f 1 tt' wel Q g-,-., L-and Top row: Kocher, Kennedy, Keel, Jenkins, Lavill, Lampso, Lapp, C. Kaufman. Fourth row: Kilpatrick, Key, Krause, Kienow, Lee, Korslin, Knutson, Jarvis, Kain. Third row: Jacobson, Katzner, Leipski, Lamp, Koch, Kreidler, Jimenz, Leis- ter, Johnson, Leverenz. Second row: Klingbiel, Lombardi, Liburdi, Korber, Kraetsch, Longley, Kuhnan, Kopshinsky, Karsten, Klug. Bottom row: F. Kauffman, Kolbet, Kuronz, Kostner, Jorgensen, Klott, Klicko, Jevaltas, Kiepert. 19 4 7 Megaphone Page Eight y-nine M 'IP' as Mr 1 f if L...- Top row: Nichols, Osterloss, Nettesheim, Neal, Moots, Norcia, Morkin, Magnuson, Omsted. Fourth row: McLellan, J. Miller, Moe, Nanz, Muth, Murray, R. Miller, Menick, L. Moore, Mulkey. Third row: Neverrnon, Mariani, F. Moore, J. Miller, Magnuson, J. Mueller, J. Meiclenbauer. Second row: S. Moore, Melbo, Nichols, Otto, McDonald, V. Mueller, Nuss, Olson, Bottom row: M. Miller, Murlqett, D, Mciclenhauc-r, Morgan, J. Moore, Nettesheim, McCartan, Messmer. 7fufing. la Balance 7110215 anal I . . i l Top row: Restall, Peters, Rohde, Rupers, Ohms, Roth, Schick, Pope, R. Roso. Fourth row: F. Roso, Raumann, Pierson, Owens, Poppie, Schaefer, Portz, Schickowski, Resenhoeft. Third row: Putz, Reedich, Pirozzoli, Postell, Payne, Piper, Plautz. Second row: Roehling, Poenisch, Pearson, Plank, Rumisek, Rogers, Schaefer, Schoblow, Pitzko. Bottom row: Schanley, Roberts, Pierson, Peace, Proctor, Pope, Panetti. Page Ninety Waukesha High School's 00. Top row: Stippich, Sheridan, Schmocker, Steinmann, D. Schultz, Southard, Sonnenberg, Skebba, Smith. Fourth row: Selly, Schoh, Secora, Schwartz, Simon, Seidl, Seegert, E. Schultz, D, Schmidt, A. Schmidt. Third row: Scorgletti, Soelch, Schwarz, Staab, S. Smith, N. Schmidt, Slattery, Schwoch. Second row: Scheibe, Stern, R. Smart, Seeling, Siewert, Schon- wolrler, Stiecle, Sleep. Bottom row: Schumann, Schneerler, Schlei, M. Smart, Seegers, Schwnn, Scrima, Stephan, Subitch fd no af iq!!--ZUe foul 'I ',,i,..,.n ...i...,,..,Js Pt had Top row: Testolin, Todd, Tio, Udulutch, White, Webb, Wolf, P. Williams, Vetta. Fourth row: Trapp, Yopps, Vandross, Waschow, A. Williams, Wagner, Walters. Third row: Turk, Zuelsdorf, Woods, Whitney, Thompson, Wrensch, Tennessen. Second row: Thomas, Wollenzien, Whitcomb, Trushinske, Wilke, Umberto, Turner, Weston . Bottom row: Tolbert, Tons, Thorson, Taylor, Thurwachter, Wakeman, Totes, Zickow, Tiegs. 1947 Megaphone Page Ninety-one Y wi-wa Senior officers: Standing: Edmondson, Mueller. Seated: Manion, Esser, Inset: Miss Wulfing Four years ago, our senior year and graduation were but vague ideas toward which we were to stride. The fourth year has rolled around and found us taking the last steps-election, the posi- tions of which fell to President l-larry Mueller, Vice-President Norm Esser, Secretary Del Manion and Treasurer Doc Edmondsong struggles with term papers and physics problems and finally, Senior Night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. lt has been a year of work mixed in with a lot of fun. The good work was repaid by welcome notes of congratulation from our adviser, Miss Wulfing, and the fun, by happy memories. Page AVI-UPI!!-1LL'CJ xVClllk6Shtl High Schools MARIAN BECKER Band, Social Comm., Rec. Dance Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens. The best things come in small packages. MARION BECKER F. H. A. lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. JOYCE BEEHEIM Prom Com. Nick- name is Tweet. Does he lisp? ELIZABETH BERG A Cappella, Class Play, C-4 Comm., Rec Dance Social Comm., G. A. A., Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Com.. A nice Berg, not an iceberg. CAROLYN BERGMEISTER Rec Dance Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. BOB BEASTER Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Swimming, Track. Love 'em all, you might miss a good one. BOB BAIRD Hi-Y, Spanish Club. My mamma done tol' mefbut. DICK BAKER Did you ever see him roller skate? Wow! JERRY BAUMGARTNER Everyone's friendgno one's enemy. LOIS BAXTER F. H. A. Wants to be a housewife at heart. MARY MARGARET ADAM Band, Commercial Work- shop, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A. Mary is a grand old name. JESSE ANDERS Movie Operator, Jr. A Cappella. Mischief has not tempted me? TOM ANDERSON A Cappella, Band, Rec Dance Comm., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Madrigals, Prom Com., Student Council, Swimming, Tennis. Sentimental gentleman of swing. RUDOLPH ANICH Basketball, Volleyball. Good naturedg that's me all over. BETTY BADCIONG The best is yet to be. BETTY BAHR F. H. A. l'm a comin'. 1047 Mf'941PhOf?9 Page Ninety-three LILLIAN BETTS G. A. A., F. H. A. A stich in time saves nine. JESSE BIEGMANN F. F. A. Aw you guys-cut it out! JOHN BIG Student Council, A Cap- pella. John's a big boy now! LAURIE BLIESE Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Pep Comm., Assembly Comm., Hon- or Society. Laurie wins laurels in cheering. JUNE BLOEDE G. A. A., Dolphin, Commercial Worshop, Y-Teens, Prom Com. She was our star swimmern-till her water wrings sprung a leak. WILLIAM BLOEDE For years he has given his all except his heart leased by o gal. ED BOEHMKE Not lozyf- just don't feel like working. MARY BOEHMKE A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Pep Comm., Social Comm., Rec Dance Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Honor Society, Megaphone, Prom Com., Student Council. Mischief is her middle name. CLIFFORD BOOTH F. F. A. Give me a Buzz. BARBARA BORROUGHS G. A. A., Dolphin, Bond, Orchestra, Y-Teens, S. C. A. Cashier. Mithquake of laughter. BETTY JEAN BOSTON Jr. A. Cappella, G. A. A. All the world loves a quiet girl. JANE BOURS Cardinal Star, Rec Dance Comm., Y-Teens, Prom Com. There's The Look and The Body and -f -. GORDON BOWE F. F. A. A quiet fellow, but underneath it all?? PAUL BREEN Band. To loaf is a science. NANCY BRENK Cardinal Star, Jr. Class Officer, Rec. Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink, Prom Com., Student Council. Time out for admiration. JEANNE BRENNER Girl's Choir, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens. A chuckle announces her presence. JOAN BREWER A Cappella, Cardinal Satr, Class Play, Assembly Comm., G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Pen 'n' Ink, S. C. A. Cashier, Prom Com. She has a way all her own. KATH- LEEN BROWN A Cappella, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Com. K-K-K-aty, beautiful Katy. page Ninety-four lVaukeSf7d High School's ' We'J Wfancfm Jlaw lo Rafe TOM BROWN Hi-Y, Student Council, Pep Comm., Hall Comm., Rec Dance Comm. He gets sixty seconds worth of every minute. RAY BUCKLEY Cardinal Star, Soph Class Officer, Class Play, Football, Hi-Y, Megaphone, S. C. A. Cashier, Track, Volleyball. You gotta be a football hero. LORRAINNE BUEGE Band, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom. Com., Spanish Club. Always able to drum up a little fun. ERVIN BUEHL He's as restless as a windshield wiper. DAVE BURGETT Work? What's work? MARY ANNE BURKE Debate, Pen 'N' lnk, Mask and Wig, Commercial Workshop, G. A. A., Rec. Dance Comm, Pretty to walk with-witty to talk with. ROSEMARY BURRIE Take a letter, please. HELEN BURLINGHAM Cardinal Star, G. A. A., Honor Society, Megaphone, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Jr. A. Cappella, C-4 Comm., F. H. A., Mischief lurks behind those eyes. NEIL BUTCHART Band, Cardinal Star, Cross Country, Pep Comm., Football, Hi-Y, Megaphone, Movie Operator, Prom Com., Student Council, Track, Volleyball. You dan't have to be crazy--but it helps, BETSY CALLOW A Cappella, Rec Dance Comm., Y-Teens, Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier. Did you ever see a dream walking? CAROL CARSON ,G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Pep! She must eat it for breakfast. DELORE5 CASPER F, H. A. Always ready to laugh out loud. JANE CHAPMAN Rec Dance Comm., Dolphin, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com., Spanish Club. Our all-around athlete. JOANNE CHRISTIANSEN A Cap- pella, Cardinal Star, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier, Spanish Club. That old Black Magic in her hair. MARILYN CHRISTIANSEN G. A, A., Pen 'n' lnk. Chews enough gym for five people. SHIRLEY CHURCH F. H. A. A smile goes a long way. FRANK CIANO He's a sharpie in every sense of the world. JACQUELINE CLARK Y-Teens, G. A. A., Rec Dance Comm., Hall Comm., Social Comm., Megaphone, Prom Com. Parks at the Park. 1947 Megaphone Page Ninely-five JUNE CLARK Commercial Workshop. Small, but only in size. PAUL CLARK Everyone to his liking. WIL- LARD CLARK A Cappella, Hi-Y, Volleyball. l'm get- ting along fine in everything but school. EILEEN COOK G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier. There is a man wanted sign in her eyes. BOB COOLEY Basketball Manager, Class Play, Cross Country Man- ager, Assembly Comm., Hall Comm., Football Manager, Hi-Y, Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier, Student Council, Track Manager. What this country needs is a good five cent nickel. JEAN COTTER Cardinal Star, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Class Play, Prom Com. She's always full of tricks. JOANNE COX Dolphin, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier, Jr. A. Cappella. l-ler Humor is contagious. MARYLIN COX Y-Teens, Love is a beautiful dream. BETTY LOU CRESCO Cardinal Star, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., Debate, G, A. A., Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Prom Com. Personality plus brains. PATRICIA DAVIES A Cap- pella, Mask and Wig, G. A. A., Social Comm. Wanted: More girls like Pat. ELLA MAE DAVIS Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. She's hep to the jive. ROBERT DAVIS To work or not to work! That is the question. MARGARET DEISING Band, G. A. A., Library Round Table. She's interested in the jug lmilk, that isll. JOYCE DEMPSEY Jr. A Cappella, F. l-l. A., G. A. A., Pram Com. Gee whizl A whiz at everything. JAY DILLON Band, Or- chestra. Jay fiddles while Rome burns. NORBERT DOMAN Basketball, Football, Track. Never in a hurry, but always getting there. HERBERT DROUT F. F. A. That F. F. A, Vice-President. ROBERT DUCKERT A Cappella, Band, As- sembly Comm., Hi-Y, Mcdrigals, Pep Band, Pram Com., Student Council, Swimming, Track. Just call me Mr. Fixit. Page Ninety-six Waclkesha High SchooI's BOB EDMONDSON A Cappella, Band, Class Officer, Pep Comm., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Library Round Table, Madrigals, Megaphone, Orchestra, Prom Co., S. C. A. Cashier. I'm not o musician-I'm a whole band. JOYCE ELGER A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Jr. Class Sec., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Megaphone, S. C. A. Cashier. Unga -99 and 44,flOO per cent perfect. KENNETH ENGEL Study?? Repeat please! NORM ESSER A Cappella, Soph Class Sec., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Pep Comm., Assembly Comm., Debate, Megaphone, Pen 'n' Ink, Prom Com. Yes sir, yes sir, we all like Esser. BETSY FERGUSON A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Rec Dance Comm., Honor Society, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Com. She can have her cake and ed-it too. DORIS FLEISCHMAN Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens. The essence of efficiency, ROBERT FLETCHER Movie Operator. I got a girl. ACE FOAT Cross Country, Track. Faint heart never won a fair lady. LOWELL FOLLENDORF Track. A quiet man but quite a man. ROBERT FOLLET Movie Operator, P. A. System. Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, here I come. BEATRICE FRANK Class Pla y, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com. To Bea or not to Bea. LORRAINE FRANKENBERG D0n't tell me-I have my own ideas. ROBERTA FRANKLIN A Cappella, Y-Teens. Bobby's a neat little package! KATHLEEN FREDERICKS G.A.A,. Y-Teens, S.C.A. Cashier. Satan's 'lil lamb. DONNA FRITZ Commercial Workshop. lf silence is golden, Donna must be rich. ROBERT FRYDA F.F.A. The Agg and I. KENNETH FULLER Band, Cross Coun- try, Football, Hi-Y, Track. A wolf-a broad minded guy. LUPE GARCIA Spanish Club. A cute Mexican Senorita. 1 9 4 7 Megaphone Page N inet y-seven QP' EUGENE GARDNER Rec. Dance Comm., Football, Hi-Y, Boxing, P. A. System, Photography, Track, Volleyball. Off again, on again, gone again, Finnegan. NANCY GASCOIGNE G. A. A., Prom Comm., Movie Operator. Weather or not, it's California for mel JEANETTE GAULKE Jeannie with the light brown hair. DELORES GERKEN Commercial Workshop. Her shyness can't hide her pleasing personality. BETTE GIESE Mask and Wig, Jr. A Cappella. Accentuates the positive on a ws typewriter. CHARLES GIESE Looks at the world through rose colored glasses. BOB GIGOUS Football, Pep Band. Sonny Dunham worshipper. ROBERT GILJOHANN Why am I always to blame? JIM GOERKE Basketball, Honor Society, Student Council, Track. No one knows what heights he may attain. SHIRLEY GOFF 'Band, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig. Wields a mean baton. TERESA GONZALEZ A Cappella. Make yourself necessary to somebody. JERRY GOODMAN S. C. A. Cashier, Movie Operator. When I grow up- . CLARKE GREENE Cardinal Star, Class Play, Debate, Forensics, Hi-Y, Pen 'n Ink, Student Council, Swimming, Tennis, Rec. Dance, Social, Guidance, and Assembly Comms. He saw his duty and overdid it. DOROTHY GREEN G. A. A. Wolves are the railroad rtains-I like to hear the whistle. ROBERTA GRIFFITH C0019 into my beauty parlor, WILLIAM GREGWARE I never let books interfere with my studying. SHIRLEY GRUBE Band, Cardinal Star, Rec Dance and Social Comm., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Queen for a night. ROBERT HAAS Cross Country, Track, S. C. A. Cashier. Blonde curls in his eyes. Page Ninety-eight Waukesha High SchooI's 696 Wdiwn dew 'lil 12' wad da-a gig! DANIEL HANSON I thinkg therefore, l exist. GILBERT HARTER A Cappella, Madrigals, Hi-Y, Band, Pen 'n lnk, Assembly and Rec Dance Cam. Better a bad excuse, than none at all. BERTHA HEM F. H. A. Her smile makes her a friend to all. WILMA T. HERBST Band, Cardinal Star, Rec Dance and Social Comm., Dolphin, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Orchestra, Prom Comm., Spanish Club. She couldn't be good if she would and she wouldn't be good it she could. JANET HIMEBAUCH A sweet disposition goes a long way. IVA MAE HOLTZ Cardinal Star, Pen 'n lnk. She has a sonny disposition. ELLEN HOEFT Band, Rec Dance Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Comm., S. C. A. Cashier. If l had a penny for every smile-l'd have a million. HAROLD HOEFT Track. Smiles make the world go round. HUBERT HOFF A Cappella, Jr. Vice President, Pep and Rec Dance Comm., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Council, Track. The late Mr. Hoff. DOR- OTHY HOLZLI G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Comm., S. C. A. Cashier, Spanish Club, Student Council. Don't let study inter- fere with pleasure. BILL HUGHES Student Council, F. F. A., Assembly Comm., Honor Society, Library Round Table. You'd worry too, if you knew as much I do. TOM HUGHLETT Band, Pep Band, Football. The man that blushes can't be a brute. GLENN JAMIESON Band. Napoleon was a small guy too. RUTH JAMIESON Rec Dance, Social and Hall Comms., Y-Teens, Prom Comm., Spanish Club. Dark of hair-light of heart. ROBERT JANISCH Slide rule sleuth. SECORA JIMENEZ Spanish Club. She can really speak Espanol. CHESTER HUNTINGTON F.F.A. Knowledge without labor is hobby. RICHARD JOHN- SON Band, Movie Operator. Never seen without a movie projector. 1947 Megaphone Page Ninety-nine STERLING JONES A Cappella, Madrigals, Mask and 'Wig, Megaphone, Orchestra, Pen 'n Ink, Spanish Club. The Jones with Sterling qualities. EILEEN JORGEN- SEN She's a cute little trick. DALE KADLEC A Cap- pella, Cardinal Star, Cheerleader, Class Play, Hi-Y. l was cleaning my slingshot and it went off. VIRGINIA KAGEL G. A. A. Common sense isn't so common. JEAN KANDZORA F. H. A., G. A. A. Life is short- so let's go. DOLORES KARL A Cappella, G. A. A., Prom Com. Music to the eye. JACKIE KEATING Commercial Workshop, G. A. A., Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier. When she is with us, the fun is on. SALLY KEGEL A Cappella, F. H. A., Prom Com. Just bowling over, not boiling over. ROBERT KINCAID Prom Com. Don't mind mel l only study here. RICHARD KLEIN Deeds, not words, shall speak for me. ANNETTE KLEMESRUD Jr. A. Cap- pella, Social and Rec Dance Comm., Y-Teens, Library Round Table, Student Council. This is one Klem that isn't from the farm. GERRY KNOEBEL G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com. Dark eyes and a spark in 'em too. ELLSWORTH KOCH Movie Operator, Prom Com., Track. lt's always bright when Sonny is around. ROGER L. KOEBLER A Cappella, F. F. A. Won state F. F. A. degree. RAYMOND KOEFFLER Megaphone. He's more than a photo flash. DICK KONTOS A Cappella, Hi-Y, Pram Com., Student Council, S .C. A. Cashier. lf I were the only boy in the world-Oh brother! Page One Hundred Waukesha High SchooI's BEVERLY KOWALSKI A Cappella, Y-Teens. She's a problem l'd like to solve. JAMES KRAMER Hi-Y, Megaphone, Prom Comm., S. C. A. Cashier. Dori't count your chickens before they're hatched. DELORES KRAUSS A Cappella, Class Play, Assembly Comm., Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., Mask and Wig, Prom Comm, Y-Teens. She has R. S. V. P. eyes. HAROLD KRUEGER F. F. A. He does fruitful farming. WILLARD KRUEGER Band, F. F. A., Pep Band. Member of Land o' Rivers Baseball Team. JOHANNA LA FRATTA S. C. A. Cashier, Prom Com. Full of fun an' folly. HAL LAHEY Cross Country, Track, Volley- ball. He's a good scout-eagle that is. ARLENE LAMP G. A. A., Prom Com., A Cappella. We's got love and a dime. DUANE LAPP A Cappella, Band, Movie Operator, Orchestra, Pep Bond, S. C. A. Cashier. A regular fellow. DELORES LARSON A Cappella, F. H. A., Madrigals, Mask and Wig. l don't play favoritesgl love them all. LARRAINE LARSON Mask and Wig, Class Play, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm. The redhead with an un- dulating walk. DELMAR BERGER Sturgeon Bay did us a favor when Berger came to Waukesha. PATRICIA LAVERENZ Physical stature is no measurement. AL LIESTEN A Cappella, Prom Com. What a smilel VERNON LOHENDORF Band, Movie Operator, Orches- tra, Boxing. Come Josephine In My Floying Machine. AUDREY LOGAN Orchestra. Her ambition-H. H. H. lHospital Hand Holderl. 1047 Mvguphone Page One Hundred One ,W fw- BETTYMAE LORCH G. A. A. Likes quiet and interest- ing people. ED LUFTER Says he's proud to have gotten through school. JOHN LUNENSCHLOSS Basketball, Cross Country, Track. His name is tricky, it really gets the teachers! CHARLES LYNCH Band, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Student Council. Always ready to laugh. ARTHUR MAGNUSSON He thought and thought but not the thoughts he ought. DELBERT MANION Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Class Officer. Everywhere he goes he causes a small riot. FRANK MANLEY .Debate, Honor Society, Megaphone, Student Council, Forensics, Hi-Y, Assembly Comm., Guidance Comm., Social Comm., Rec Dance Comm. 'l'all, dark, and some ham. DELORES MANTHEY S. C. A. Cashier, Prom Com., Band, Mask and Wig. Sweet the whole day through. JIM MARENO What a life! BARBARA MARKLE Y-Teens, Mask and Wig. A likeable lass in the senior class. GERALD MARTIN Band, Hi-Y, Pep Band. For a swell time he can't be beat. GORDON MARTY F. F. A. Live and let live and have fun while you're about it. GEORGIA MAXSON A Cappella, Madrigal, G. A. A., Pen 'n Ink. Maxson's maze of muddled questions. LORRAINE MCGRAW Y-Teens, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., Student Council. First comes work and then comes play. JANE McINTOSH A Cappella, Rec Dance Comm. Apple of our eye-Mc-lntosh. HAZEL McNETT CommercialWorkshop, F. H. A. Just biding her time for Bill. Page One l'lLlfIdl'0ll' Two Waukesha High Sfhoolis HAROLD MEIDENBAUER Football, Movie Operator, Boxing. Blessed is the man, who having nothing to say, keeps still. GORDY MEISENHEIMER Football, F. F. A., F. F. A. Basketball, F. F. A. Choir, Volleyball, Swimming, Mask and Wig. Big ling in F. F. A. WARREN MELENDY He had a car once. JEAN MENICK Commercial Workshop. Write me down a student. JOAN MILLER Rec Dance and Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Honor Society, Prom Com., Student Council. Her laugh is all her own. ROGER DALE MOLL F. F. A. Beware, he may yet do something sensational. PAUL MOLL F. F. A., Pep Band, Band, Pep Comm. Mix brains with enthusiasm. ELEANOR MOORE Spanish Club. A happy face and a merry manner. JIM MOORE A Cappella, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Track, Volleyball. No man who is in a hurry is quite civilized. VIRGINIA BOl'1d, G. A. A., PFOITN Co., A. COSI1leI', Y--I-ESDS, Student Council, A gtqr mgioretfe, WARREN MOYLE My father told me-. EDWIN MUEHL Main cog in Merton's team. DAVID MUELLER A Cappella, Library Round Table. Dave's a good Scout. ELIZABETH MUELLER Dolphin, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Madrigals, A Cappella, Prom Com., Mask and Wig, Honor Society. Makes up for the quiet students in the class. HAROLD MUELLER Basketball, Cardinal Star, Football, Hi-Y, Prom Com., Student Council, Track, Volleyball. Like a powder puff-he's for the ladies. DOUGLAS NEH5 Band, Pep Band. Peps it up in the band. 1947 MQSIUPIYOUG Page One Hundred Three 3 JACQUELINE NELSON Livelier than her mother thinks. KEITH NELSON F. F. A., Honor Society, Library Round Table. A man of silence is o man of sense. VINCENT NESTA Swimming. The world belongs to the energetic -who wonts the world? GLORIA NETTESHEIM Jr. A Coppella, F. H. A. Glory be, she's cute! KENNETH NICHOLS Hi-Y, Student Council. If I will, I will and if l won't, I won't. LOU ANN NICHOLSEN Senior Bond, Orchestra, Pep Bond. Can't get enough music. -3 SUSAN NOLTE A Cappella, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com. Nuson likes her man tall, dark, and handsome. Who doesn't? GORDON NOWERS F. F. A. Life is short, l'm here to enjoy it. KAREN OLSON Pep Comm., G. A. A., Mask and Wig, Prom Com. Mild but surely not meek. RAYMOND ORLOPP A Cappella, Hi-Y, Track, Volleyball. Peanuts is our ideal nut. SHIRLEY PALMER G. A. A., Megaphone. He has made her forget her studies and lose some time. LORRAINE PALS G A. A., Y-Teens. Always with Rosalind and Becky. AMELIA PATRINOS G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Meal -o tasty dish. RAY PAULOWSKE For he's a jolly good fel- low-thot nobody can deny. SIDNEY PERSSON Fooball. He's a handsom Persson! BETTY JUNE PETERKE Megaphone. As swell as her smile. SHIRLEY PETERKE G. A. A. You might buy o dress designed by her some day. ROGER PETERSON He collects everything but dust. Page One Humlrvrf Four lVCII.lk9ShKl High Sfhoofs ED PETRY For Pete's sake. BETTY PFEIL Life is made to be enjoyed. GORDON PFEIL F. F. A. Why hurry? Why worry? The world goes onthe same. PETER PFEILER A Cappella, Class Play, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Swimming, Track. Healthy, wealthy and wise cracker. TOM PFEILER Basketball, Football, Hi-Y. Claims to have put Alaska on the mop. WARNEY PICKERING Football. Some one has to be serious. DON PIROZZOLI Hi-Y, Tennis. Why worry, it happens anyway. DOLORES PLEHN She isn't Plehn by a long shot. THELMA E. PLUESS Jr. Choir. Wants to be a housewife-real soon! PATRICIA POLLECK A Cappella, Band, Debate, Dolphin, G. A. A., Orchestra, Prom Com., S. C. A. Cashier. An all-star swimmer with an all-star personality. CHARLES POTTER Band, Class Play, Assembly Comm., Hi-Y, Mask and Wig, Pep Band, Prom Com., Student Council. In order to be a gay blade you have to be sharp. PAUL PRONOLD Football, Track, Volleyball. He and Rosenfelder make a pair in homeroom. ,vu-Q nf' HARRY QUAY Band, Assembly Comm., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Movie Operator, Orchestra, Pep Band, Photog- raphy Club, Prom Com. Blow, Gabriel, Blow. LOIS REYER She's quite a type-est. KENNETH RICE, Basketball, Football, Track. A flash on the gridiron, a streak on the track. BILL RIEDEL A Cappella, Band. What did I do now? BERNICE ROACH Little, quick and quite a goll DICK ROBERTS Hi-Y. lf he were a millionaire, he'd corner the market on sleep. 1047 Megaphone Page One Hundred Five .4 -7 wmasqn JAMES ROBERTSON Football, Hi-Y, Hall Comm., Track. How did he get those square shoulders? 'By eating Wheaties and the box too? JEANNETTE RODER F. H. A., G. A .A., Honor Society, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Com. Lots of people think we're twins. JEANNINE RODER F. H. A., G. A. A., Honor Society, Library Round Table, Mask and Wig, Megaphone, Prom Com. We arel HOWARD ROSEN- FELDER Shot 63 rabbits in l945f twarn't nothin'. ANN ROWLANDS A Cappella, Cardinal Star, G. A. A., 'Sb Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens. The Key- SfOr1e of The Star. DON RUPERT Movie Operator, Track, Football Manager. Likes shows at the Drive ln. .i ,5 JEROME SALENTINE Says his favorite subject is trlgonometryl Wowl MILDRED SAMPSON Bond, Chorus. Fun fol- lows Millie like a shadow. MARY LEE SAUBERT A Cappella, Cardinal Star ,G. A. A., Honor Society, Pram Com., Y-Teens. Sometimes l'm wise, sometimes otherwise. THERESE SAVATSKI G. A. A. Lives for sports. SUE SCHEELE Y-Teens, Pen 'n Ink, Student Council, A Cappella, Rec Dance, Prom Com. Always dashin' round like mad. CYRIL SCHMITT A sci entific mind, truly exceptional. CHARLES SCHMITZ Can you bake a cherry pie, Charlie boy? ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER A Cappella, Madrigals, Student Council, G. A. A., Pen 'n Ink, Mark and Wig. You think she's quiet-well, she is. MARIE SCHONWALDER Quite a girll 'Nuff said! JOYCE SCHRAML Cardinal Star, F. H. A., G. A. A., Prom Com. Pleasure is never long enough. HOWARD SCHUETT, F. F. A., Movie Operator. Ain't love grand? JOHN SCHUETT Hi-Y, S. C. A., Cashier. There are so many girls and so little time. Page Om' Hundred Six Wciulzeshu High Schools 7fzalR B afpaam '7imc LORRAINE SCHULTZ Band, F. H. A., Orchestra. She'd make a good model. SHIRLEY SCHULTZ G. A. A., Social Comm., Prom Com. Got any gum on ya? VIOLET SCHULTZ Cardinal Star, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Prom Com. Are you with me? JOAN SCHULZ G. A. A., Y-Teens, Honor Society, Hall Comm., Prom Com. Her height doesn't make her overlook others. CARL SCICHILI A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Football, Student Council, Track, Volleyball. He will be good- - but heaven knows when. PHYLIS SCRIMA Jr. A. Cappella, Prom Com., Rec Dance Comm. You're the dream that dreamers want to dream about. NORMA SEDLACEK Jr. A Cappella, Photography Club. No room for dork clouds on her horizon. RICHARD SELLE Pho- tography Club, Hi-Y. Elmer's tune is his tune. DONALD SELLERS Ambition-settle down to what? PAT SJOBLOM G. A. A. She's the kind of new students we like to get. .JEANETTE SMART Jr. A Cappella, Commercial Workshop, lRec Dance Comm., G. A. A., Library Round Table, Prom Com., Student Council, Honor Society, Mask and Wig, Megaphone. You're telling me she's a smart girl. JOAN SNYDER F. H. A., Prom Com. lnseparoble palsAJoan and Delores. ARLENE SONNENBERG Library Round Table, Prom Com. A good skate. MARY SOUTHERN Band. Al- ways looks just so. NANCY STAFFELDT A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, S. C. A. Cashier. One part hooked, one part line, one part sunk. JACK STEFFEN Basketball, Track. l'm a self-made man but what a job it was. BOB STEIN F. F. A. Wants to own a new Buick--who doesn't? JANET STERN G. A. A., Hall Comm. To know her once was to love her always. Wx 1947 Megaphone Page One Hundred Seven 'pn NANCY TILBERRY A Cappella, Cardinal Star, Rec Dance Comm., Madrigals, Photography Club, Social Comm., Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Student Council. A face that teases your memory. GLEN TUCKER Student Council, Prom Com., Track, Swimming. Eyes right, girls! JERRY TULOGESKE Tully will do a little work it he gets the notion. DOLORES TURKS Debate, F. H .A. Do your work with your whole heart. JANICE TYLER Jr. A. Cappella. Smilin' every day and night. JACK UHLENHOPP A Cappella, Hi-Y, Student Council, As- sembly Comm., C-4 Comm., Track, Megaphone, Cardinal Star. The tenor with technique. MARY STEWART A Cappella, Rec. Dance Comm., Social Comm., Y-Teens, Megaphone Typist, Prom Com., G. A. A., Cardinal Star. Dimples and a flashing smile! GERTRUDE STODDARD Spanish Club. Don't worry! MARGUERITE STOECKER A Cappella, Dolphin, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig. Seventeen years of class! GLORIA STRAUSS F. H. A., G. A. A., Prom Com. Glory for Gloria. JACQUELINE SULLIVAN Prom Com., Library Round Table. There's something about the Irish. EUNICE STIGLER G. A. A., Mask and Wig. She wears her thoughts on her tongue. WARREN TEMPERO F. F. A. What a combination of brains and personality! EVELYN THOMAS F. H. A. Oh that beautiful black hair. NANCY THOMAS Rec Dance Comm., Debate, Dolphin, G. A. A., Y'Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com., Spanish Club. A mermaid who adds beauty to the Waukesha pool. BETTY THOMPSON A Cappella, Assembly Comm., Madrigals, Mask and Wig, Pen 'n lnk, Prom Com., Spanish Club, Student Council, Photography Club. Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Page Um' Hundred Eight lX'lllllkl'ShIl High Srhoofs HOWARD VAUGHAN From bored to board ROSALIND VENES A pretty girl is like a melody. JUDY VERNON A Cap- pella, Cardinal Star, G. A. A., Mask and Wig. She swivels those eyes around. JIM VONDROSS Band, F. F. A., Track. Jirn's favorite song is Jim. Wonder why? ALICE WAGNER Jr. A Cappella, G. A. A., Y-Teens. Waggie's always whoopin' it up in the library. ALLEN WAGNER l study every noon! Jokel HOWARD WALD Band, Swimming. l'le's flying high. GENE WALSH Can he play that squeeze box! ARLINE WALTZ Cardinal Star, G. A. A., Mask and Wig. My school days are full of joy-but my nights-oh, boy. KENNETH WANDS- SNEIDER F. F. A. Wise mon with a friendly smile. WILLIAM WANDSNEIDER F. F. A., Football. Proud that he pitched his baseball team to a league championship. FRANCIS WARD Cardinal Star, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Student Council. Sho goes in torl 'fun in a big way. BOB WEAST A Cappella, Band, Movie Operator, Or- ARK chestro, Pep Band, S, C. A. Cashier. Move it over, Harry James. ARLENE WEBER Commercial Workshop, G. A. A., Megaphone Typist, Honor Society. She's go- ing to be a commercial teacher. JOYCE WEDLOCK A Cappella, Band, Cardinal Star, Dolphin, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Prom Com. It's a date. ROBERT WEDYCK Jr. A Cappella. Anybody got a watch that needs repairing? Bob can fix it. CLAIRE ANN WEGNER Jr. A Cappella, F. I-l. A. A Miss is as good as her smile. SALLY WELCH Cardinal Star, G. A. A., Y-Teens. A girl who says little but means much. 1947 Megaphone Page One Hundred Nine PHYLLIS WENDT F. H. A., Y-Teens, Girls Chorus. She Wendt with us for four years. KENNETH WESTON Debate. Einstein's newest competitor. DON WHISLER Hi-Y, Photography Club. What acrobatic stunts he can perform. JACK WHITE A Cappella, Football, S. C. A. Cashier. My Mama done told me-but! HARRY WILD Hi-Y, S. C. A. Cashier. I'm just Wild about Harry. LOIS WILKINS Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Prom Com. Friendly as a white picket fence. DAVID WILLIAMSA Cappella, Hi7Y, Swimming. Dave's still Carrying the torch for B. A. .ELAINE WILLMORE Com- mercial Workshop. Willie likes those dates after school. ART WITT Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Li- brary Round Table, Volleyball. Art and Witt are at his fingertips. CHARLES WOELFEL F. F. A. Snowball-on the ball. MARJORIE WOLLENZIEN G. A. A. Fudge is always busy. YVONNE WOOD Jr. A Cappella, Assembly Comm., Rec Dance Comm., G. A. A., Debate. Wonder how she keeps all those dates straight. EARNEY WRIGHT Oh! that girl in California. JUANITA WRIGHTON Cardinal Star, Commercial Workshop, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens. Life is short-so am I. DORIS ZELLNER F. H. A., G. A. A. Good girl, good friend, good worker-right to the end. DORIS ZIMMERMAN Band, Cardinal Star, Rec Dance Comm., Social Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Prom Com. Hangs out at ye Old Attic. JOHN ZIMMERMAN A Cappella, Hi-Y, Student Council, Swimming. The woman tempted mel RICHARD ZOLLNER 'He stoops for nothing but the door. Page One Hundred Ten Waukesha High School's A Cappella ,.,... , Administration .,,....., . .,,.... Agriculture Department Art Department . app.aaaa..a .. B. A, A. Band Basketball -- Cardinal Star .. Cheerleaders -- Page Page 44-45 I4-l 5 23 24 72 -, -- 47 64-67 38 70 Commercial Department a,v,. ..,.,. 2 7 Commissions C-4 . .. Guidance Hall ,..,..,... . v.... .. ...aa,a. .... - . 37 37 37 Junior-Senior Assembly 37 Ninth Assembly . Pep .. ,..s Rec Dance - Social .- .- Sophomore Assembly . Core Curriculum pppp -- ppp.. .. -. Cross County ..,.,. Debate ..aaa...,o Dolphin ....A.......p..... English Department ,,c. F. F. A. -- .- F. H. A. - Football -- Freshmen .- 56 . . ..,. 37 36 .- 36 .- 37 2l 70 42 73 l6 ----.----50-51 50 60-63 ---.-.---78-8l G. A. A. .- .... . . ---.-...--74-75 Hi-Y .... .... . .... .... . . .... . ..,. .... - W-- 53 Home Economics Department 22 Industrial Arts Department ..... .,.... 2 6 Janitors ........................................................ 29 Junior Choir ........ ' Juniors ......................... Junior Honor Society ....... - .... - ........... 48-49 87-9l 33 Language Department ..... Library ...................... Library Round Table Lost and Found Madrigals ......,.. Mask and Wig Megaphone .. ..... Movie Operators . Music Department -, NationalHonor Society .- . Nurses .... ..... . ...... Office Staff .- Orchestra .. ................ . P. A. System Crew ....... Pen 'n Ink ............ . Photo Club ........ . .... Physical Education Department Powder and Paint . .... . Safety Patrol -. S. A. Uuniorl -- S. C. A. lSeniorl ..... Science Club .............. Science Department ..... Seniors ............-........... Snapshots Social Studies - Sophomores , Spanish Club . ...M Student Council Uuniorl -- 25 I7 54 55 45 43 -. 41 55 24 33 29 29 46 54 39 40 28 - 56 .. 57 - . 56 54 52 l 9 92-ll0 -------,-.6-l l 20 .-82-86 .. 52 34 Student Council lSer1i0rl .. ..... - ....... 34-35 Swimming .. .... ....... Tennis ........ Track .................. Views of Schools ............ Volleyball ......... - .... - ......... 68 7l 70 - .... - ..... 68 Y-Teens ...... ...................................... 5 3 1947 Megaphone Page One Hundred Eleven L' ii. - Page One Hundred Twelve Www X e,W,1xm.wazefme f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carlton E. Morse-Copyright Permission Freeman Printing Co.-Printing Brock Engraving Co.-Engravings North American Press-Covers tX,.,fS?3+ MQ- M Km? M N,.,,,..,xx.n-ew--- '- 'N'N-1l'l:k- -1 QQ' KW ifgf M3fff+1 W uw mfQ Q 48'-wQI5-9-iz '- S .,,,,,,.,. 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