Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Same Nw Shu, GM '7aJZ -URM PAPERS .sz...z...z.e'fWf-1z...,..f1.z,.4..z Q X an exam .cw saw, ,mx Russell Miller thinks vacationing is a nice way to keep busy. He directs freshman football and basketball and teaches classes in science. Zelma Monlux known affectionately by her friends as Zel , is noted for her red hair and fine choirs. Verna Mulry who teaches English and is Director of Read- ing, amuses herself with bowling, golf, travel, and read- ing novels - in French! Robert Munger brings schools into the limelight over WAUX besides teaching English. Kathryn Nohelty U. S. history teacher and Sr. Student Council adviser, enjoys picnics, mysteries, and tuna fish. Mrs. Barbara Norris is a real music lover. She plays the flute with the Waukesha Symphony plus teaching music here. Nicholas Panella has a honey of a granddaughter, knows the ins and outs of American Problems and guides the Guidance Commission. Mrs. Florence Parmenter with snowy hair and friendly smile, is kept busy as adviser to eager freshmen. Mrs. Marian Pettigrew finds that knitting socks for her husband, housework, and collecting pottery keep her busy when she isn't teaching English and civics. Robert Pettigrew along with teaching math and science, sponsors Meg photography. His favorite food is pea- nut butter! Louise Pfefter around the world in '50, introduces her students to the mysteries of chemistry. Frank Pichotta father of four boys, heads Jr. B.A.A., teach- es Phy. Ed., and abhors screeching sopranos. Carl Peipenburg teaches bookkeeping to future C.P.A.'s. He gets along fine with ice cream and pie, even though time marches on. Margaret Pohlmann enioys horse racing and radio for- ums. She teaches Core Curriculum and sponsors the Jr. High Assembly Commission. Viola Rasmussen is a home ec specialist and therefore consequently doesn't like caviar. E211

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,- l f'i' K V, - if , ' X Qjnlajijk. firm 4 f jvflf V . L il I JV!! - 2 QW lilo! li l ri J if iff .Wi 1 J L iffy rfww fl tml' if J- L. L it , . , fl h ...W mf! 'J v 11 ly 'J Richard W. Janlsch is an expert at turfqing out fine track H!.l.'W teams and Jr. High mathematicians! 'l li Margaret Jones U. S. history,' l dles the ticket sales for plays. She enioys collecting recipes, watching polo and listening to Guy Lombardo, lus eating scallops. John Keppel 8th grade scienc teacher, goes for popular music, biographies and skiing. During the activities period he encourages athletes in B.A.A. Clarice Kline keeps a iudicial eye on Meg activities and teaches Spanish and U. S. history. She collects place handkerchiefs and is, of all things, a Dodger fan! Marie Knipfel can be seen during the summer in the Cus- tomer's Service Department of Gimbels. But, students see her more often teaching civics. Bernadette Koenings Mask and Wig, teaches business correspondence and typing. Amazing is her interest in a variety of sports -- skiing, tennis, diving. Charles Kohls amuses his physics classes with his war ex- A W' periences. He is also assistant football and basketball coach. Mrs. Carol Korf mystery fan and English teacher, is not alone in her love for hamburgers and chocolate cake. John Krainik is for ART. He teaches Jr. High Art, sponsors Art Club, his favorite pastime is Art and he reads - Art books! Myrtle Lawler teaches 7th grade math and handles Stu- dent Finance for the Jr. High. She enjoyed her recent trip to the Black Hills and the Bad Lands. John Lehocky machine shop instructor, favors dance band music and likes to try his skill at hunting and fishing. Marion l.eman l've got news for you, likes raw oysters and knitting. She teaches biology, sponsors the Bird Club and assists with Mask and Wig. Ruth Lemke means friendly in any language. She teaches German, Latin, and English besides sponsoring the Ger- man Club. Frank Loewus has a busy schedule with English, Journalism and the Cardinal Star. Fish with bones irritate him, fillet mignon pleases. Step down, next case. Zella Loomer ls Canasta a sport? , is up on the news and the pranks of her world history and American Problems classes. Karl Ludemann head ofthe manual arts department, spon- sors girls' wood working. He enjoys old-time music and his favorite food is bread. Frances Magdanz a Wisconsinite who will eat anything except dairy products, teaches English Xll and works with her crew on Senior High Assemblies. Claire Mastalir G.A.A. archery and English, finds travel a pleasure as well as golf, tennis, and skating. Mrs. Dorothy Metzner rules her college English classes with her subtle sense of humor, while Pen 'n' Ink is her big play of the year. Fred Metzner speech and dramatics coach has a pet peeve, people who think acting in a play is sissy stuff . Spends many hours making every production from com- edy to operetta a sellout. Lucile Miller is one of the new commercial teachers and Business Adviser to the Meg. She likes sports, yet still finds time to knit and puzzle over a Who Dun lt. i201

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Alice Renning teaches core-curriculum, encouraging dra- matic stars in the Jr. High. Summer finds her on the golf course exhibiting her skill. Edward Rice thinks his math and algebra classes are in- teresting, not to mention his Radio Club, while peanuts place number one on his Hit Parade. Lucille Roellig dreams of T-bone steaks and Florida sun- shine while teaching core-curriculum. Her interest in sports makes her an able assistant in G.A.A. Charles Rohr who has recently been to Canada on a fish- ing trip, is the new agriculture teacher and F.F.A. adviser. Ray Rupple fhe wonders where the money goesj heads the Commercial Department and handles Student Finance. Lee Sauberl' Athletic and Physical Education Director, is the man behind the sports-life of W.H.S. Mrs. Patricia Schmner English, prefers knitting orgyles for her husband, eating Brach Mints, watching polo and reading classics to washing dishes any time. Wesley Schroeder teaches civics and coaches W.H.S. de- bate teams with his four boys taking up his leisure time. Roland Schrupp art teacher, has been on every continent except Africa and likes anything from Bach to Boogie. Dwight Shanks goes for hillbilly music, his two children, teaching biology and coaching. Roger K. Sohr head of the math dept. and head volleyball coach, loves his wife's cooking, popular music, and all sports - including hunting and fishing. Charles Sontag in addition to teaching drafting, has a part time job as a draftsman. He handles the Archi- tectural Sketching Club for W.H.S. Joseph Spatz keeps the rural school bus system running smoothly and answers the scientific questions of curious Jr. High Students. Ewalcl A. Tilly a versatile musician, thinks his wife's apple pie is tops but Red Skelton doesn't set well. Eva Tompitch when through with her 8th grade math classes and the problems of the 7th graders, considers knitting and crocheting a pleasant way to spend time. Ada C. Toms Service Commission and English, surprises one by being such an outdoor enthusiast. She swims, hikes, canoes - besides being a skilled horsewoman. Florence Trakel being a commercial teacher detests gum chewing stenos. Her favorite question is, How about some accuracy? Robert Wheeler biology teacher and Eddie Howard tan, keeps up on latest audio-visual methods. Mrs. Lauretta Wielancl likes her own cooking best and has authored two textbooks. Along with teaching home economics, she collects and refinishes antiques. Jean V. Williams with a la-de-doo teaches English and sponsors sophomore assemblies. Clara Wulfing a friendly geometry teacher, actually ap- preciates popular music. E221