Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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' 1 ,pf X , '-G s A Q? . ' 4- - 3,5 W'- , - il , I J 4 lf X Na? if f ' , Ii. A z' ,A . - 5 1 X A If 3. Sw. M :NM ,,.....-v ' X Z' X ,l X KX '4 's 1 .r3 L'l :'L s u,h.. T3 . M ., :kj ?Jf ' L' , I ' r b rr., XX 1 4 Volume IX Published by the Senior Class 4 a H, . JV J lk in-.ns,g, V . 4 f 5 'W J ' ' f ' .M V If 1 V, HM'- ' , ,,,,f,4PVu':, 4, fA ,Ji-'4 5 up- L Qwuuwvff 2 5 i p- ' --v fr? M , lf' ,- Wg ' WhitefishBQ'yHiqhSchoo1 WI-IITEFISH BAY, WISCONSIN iQ 7 W if. I fi'f:' PP QV. mi X Fife it T ' MW Q--Q ' DM A My wif f wwsw K .QAHAWI4 tfv47 A W ,MQW ak 7041.1 an whnmna' W U51 if QM' W X. 'N X3 N X The trees are Whispering in icy Wind, As single ghosts within a moaning sea. The cold and dark would force all life to flee, And play upon the dead things left behind. How still and lonely lies the frozen stream, All gaiety of summer drawn away, And sparkling ice piled up in cold array, On which the lifeless moon now casts its beam. But deep within the hollows of a tree The squirrels escape the force of nature's strife. Beneath the span of winter's icy roof The fish play on with joys from cold aloof. No matter what the weight of gloom may be. Beneath, we find the warmth and glow of life - William Hyde . J 55 y ly: 4 3: 1 if ' 3 . Q y 1 v , X. Xl K ' K -Xxx IX ' o -nf ggi, . KN, X , - .f x 1 K . - N J 'N X XJ X l Y Q' X, xi X lx X- L I 'Q XX3 X x : - k X ga XX Q N J . X R x X X . , , 's I X N7 Q 4: 'Q X A , N: N5 V X X N N Y Y ,, K Y x ' X 2 M KX Q r X X x s. X. v N , A , X sl N X Q J s X 1 XJ X ,J XX N. X Chili. Sfslzfil X 1 fv 'N MO ' We have attempted to create a true p1ctor1a1 TGVIGW of school hfe at Wh1tef1sh Bay Hlqh 1n thls the 1942 TOWER as the underclassmen w111 contmue to see 1t as the sen1ors w111 always remember lt EDITOR Marqle Ettenhelm ASSOCIATE EDITOR PGUICICI Schaper BUSINESS MANAGER Conrue Vogt ADVISER Ethel Iohnson '50 Y inf ALM-4, eCI:Qo..S,..-4.-i2.Jr5,U-GRI 'BQCQH aff-vm xt W L dv- ar-Q1 9 9 9'sJ-41 GAA-4, To the honor of the Wh1tef1sh Boy crlumm who are so unselhshly contrlbutmg thelr servlces to the armed forces ln defense of our great ncrtlon We the senlor class of 1942 respectfully deohccrte th1S TOWER n X 1 ll N V ' Q N x I I I , - X 4 , .V , . 1' ' XXX Y Yr .7 bv nn 2' . Q as rf, 'x Q ' , ,r ' va x X 9' . ' x ix I Q xt W If In V? Y X. X fl I. ,Sf rf .N-5 if 'Y S X x S X 'F x 1 4, '?v TX x NW fdif fit H tilt mf Kpfffytff A if 5 e t e C ass of 1942 extend to you Mr Mulrrne our hearty conqratula trons on th1s your twenty flfth annlver sary of servlce to the Whlteflsh Bay Schools Today Wh1f9f1Sh Bay has one of the flnest school systems 1n the country Our students and teachers appreclate your foreslqhtedness rn plannmq a system that provldes for a qrowlng cornmumty and your sane proaresslve ph11osophy of educatlon Wh1Ch has made our attendance here emoyable as well as prohtable So We pay trrbute to you Mr Mulrrne and s1ncere1y hope that you W111 con trnue to gulde and d1rect us for years to come fd ff!! ,ZZQZQZK7 W0 CLIFFORD L MULRINE, PHB, LLB, ME Supermtendeni of Whxtehsh Bay Schools 9 Y S M I ,-, - y g i , fully I, cr? ' x '53 'ff' hy u iff 1 X 7 if , 'F-I y aft. u .ily Z M Dtergf L NS? 6 ' tffbifl L L f , 5 L 7 A ' JJ fl' Vg my Y, X tj t 4 I C3 RUSSELL K. HEALY, B.S., M.A. Principal of Whitefish Bay High School. L BOARD OF EDUCATION -au, ,Z Left to nqht Mr WALTER H HOFFMAN Mr WILLIAM H MORGAN Mr ALVIN IONES Supt CLIFFORD L MULRINE Mrs HAROLD L SMITH Mr NELSON HALL not present i L-. in MARY HELEN KEATING BA MA Dean of Gxrls Enqhsh AdV1S9f of TOWGI' Oulu Und Scroll M A NaugnqldHOnOfI,g36EegyTIEAQECgd of Dean of Boys Soclcl Scxence Dept resl ents Advlser of Board of Pres1dents aw.. 33 MARIORIE PAGE BA M A PH D Psycholoqxst OUR FACULTY WE OWE MARGARET SCHIEB BE ME DOROTHY VEUM BA ME ELLEANER RYERSON BA Freshman Enqhsh Head of the Enqhsh Dept Llbrarlan Froshmore Al11ance Freshman Class Advrser Llbrary Club RICHA RD OLNEY BE M A CLARA ERICKSON B S Iumor Enqllsh Sophomore Enqhsh Asst Coach Freshman Foorball Musrc Apprecrauon Club Semor Class Advrser BLA l k Wu 6 x ARMELLA BERSCH, B.A., MA. GERTRUDE BRUNS, B.A., M.A. Speech Correctxon French and German German Club Iunior Class Adviser 46 A DEBT OF GBATITUDE WE KNOW 1 3 Q V , 9 W 5 1 , ,, 1 r , 27 5 54, iff, HAZEL I-IAWKINS BE Oral Enqhsh Speech and Dramatlcs ADELBERT RIETZ BE Soclal Scrence HI Y Track Cross country lumor Class Advlser PHILIP BREWER Bn Ph M Head of the Soc1al Scrence Dept Debate Club ALICE HAUSSMAN BA MA Soclal Scrence Dept Tower Club HELEN FOX BA French and Spamsh French Club Senzor Class Advrser WILLIAM CHAPITIS B A M A Latln Lat1n Club Freshman Class Aclvrser WE DOFF OUR HATS IN HONOR TO THEM ETHEL IOHNSON BA MA l HAROLD ROSE PhB PhM Mathemcmcs Dept Head of Mathemaucs Dept Tower Adv1ser Coach of Froshmore Sports EMMA FORCE B A M A WALTER BYERS B A M A B1oloqy Mathematlcs Dept B1oloqy Club Vars1ty Football Golf Coach 8' X I ...nd ALVIN ANDERSON BA ME RAY G IANSEN BE Head of SCIGHCG Dept lndustnal Arts Photography Radto Club Shop Club Model A rplane Club -. O- Q 'Ll IJ U VI! , . ., . . . , . ., . . W 61 , . , . ., . . , . ., . it ..,g,,: s if 3 A l .fxri K J lx txl . VM X . 1 ' F' b ,, Q 1 A -f - ' - I ' ' THEY ALL DESERVE SCHAE CEEDI DUE THEM G6 WM E IERSEY B S Head of Industrial Arts Dept Faculty Athletic Finance Manager l .ff 1 wb 334' GLADYS SWANSON Substitute Commercral Dept MARGARET KUETHER D. NATALIE LEONARDSON Substitute - Home Economics Dept. Cafeteria Director THEY'VE BEEN OUR GUIDING SPIRIT HERE HARRIET BARR BE MAURICE CARR B S AND B S IN Head of Art Dept MUSIC EDUCATION Art Club Advlser Head of Muslc Dept Composers Club Maduaals A Cappella Cho1r Iuruor and Seruor Cho1r 4495 MRS ALIVEL KOENIG RN EDGAR KUNDMANN BE MA Dental Hyqxemst Band and Orchestra 5 Qt ggi DR EDWIN B GUTE BS MD MARGARET SCHINZ RN V1llaqe Health Commlssloner Superwsmq Nurse School Physmclan AND MAKE OUR MEMORIES FK CLARENCE KUEHL BA Varslty Basketball Coach Tenrus Coach Asst Football Coach MUCH MORE DEAR I CLARENCE MATSON Chtef Custod1an CHESTER WANGERIN BE FLORIN CAULKETT BS Head ofPhys1cal Ed Dept Phys1cal Educatlon Track Coach Asst Track Coach will H pi-v MRS PHEBE WESTON BA Substmtute Phys1cal Ed G A A Bowhnq Club Gtrls Intramurals KATHLEEN SHANK Secretary to Mr Healy MARY KEN ISTON Bookkeeper A?,,,,,44rwv'F' FLORENCE CASHMAN Secretary to Mr Mulrme '1 ! -I IANE I ONES Busmess Off1C9 FLORENCE SCHRAMM Secretary to ihe Board of Educcmon Quick a tourmquet 7' I H4 It's morning!! lt s morning!! J Hey Miss Bruns We're waiting Come and get it' Position Pressure Release Relax. ' ,.W.me'f01GY9 A I 6 , , ,K 3, 4: 4, fwfe . I 1' I I P if , '1 - - I E L Q ii y 8 keeps cram,-ning dwa ut rt looks 1,58 an AN dill' ACARD An h0uf d N Ba 'O 2 f 9359 X 'ww X- f Sleepxng Beauty a la Rzp SX Monday morning, 8:25 Brain TRUSTS of 312 . . . Hey! Here she com I ea lgcied And 'f I am e No Man s land' Posln w .HP1-'H You see It s thus way gurls Lxfe begms at 12 50 SONNET The days are spent no moments l1nger on And we alone can know our chosen ga1t The path We trod to feel to sense 1S gone Let others flnd a w1der tra1l to Fate That We may say reJo1ced w1th1n our- selves Twas not 1n Valn thls twlsted Splfe of Tlme For p1erc1ng thorns of those m1stakes themselves Are blazlng k1ndle to our upward cllmb Thls fue 1S new -the blaze has Just begun And We are left alone to face the flame Of Wl'11l6 of gold of cr1mson We have Won Or darkened clouds, and molten slag of shame But when the truest colors come inview. May lips proclaim, The Class of Forty- Two. - Gloria Rockwood f 'owN.x ABELL, Edward Ed is not only first alpha- betically, but has been a very valuable asset to the Blue Dukes tor several years. We Iind this golf enthusiast the second tn a great line ot Abells. ATHEY, Florence Better known as Flo, she is cheertul and tull ot lun. Quite the artist, she holds up the feminine side ot a long line of Atheys. ALBRECHT, Robert Bob is an all-year-round ath- lete, from football honors to track awards. But his talents don't stop there. He also knows, from geometry no doubt, that the shortest dis- tance between two dates is a good line. BECKMAN, Thomas Tom may be a good-natured, tun-loving fellow but is rather close-mouthed when it comes to telling about the time he got bounced out ot the Har- old's Club in Reno. Thats all BLUM Betty lean A quiet little songbird who has contributed much to our school ls a great one tor set ting you laughing BULLIS Harvey Lanky and how he woos them gals This charter mem ber ot the Stratoliners Club is tond ot wild animals even for especially! tall blonds 0' right Tom. BREITHAUPT Nancy Another one ot our good natured gals she is also the owner of a very lovely voice She s a great riding enthusiast oo BUTLER sauy Really a swell kid who does all right tor herself She passed th TB test with flying colors isnt that right Orson? BRILL Robert This rather boisterous indr vidual so tond ot arguing has proved himselt a hard worker and a live wire man on the TOWER staff CHAPMAN William One ot the great engineers of the future Without his model trains lite lor him would cease to exist and where would we be without our ever smiling Bill? BUCKLEY Thomas I think and other great men also- Orson can really use that stutt called logic Gets around and people just cant help liking him CHUDIK Barth Here rs a young man whose extracurricular activities clude gallivanting around the country tor 17 000 miles on his teet and S70 More power to him 9 IDX T COULSON VITQIHIG Gmnys noted for smgmq Melancholy Mood sweet hauntmg vorce Her contaqrous laugh has won her many fnends DAWSON Icrmes Our lohnny of the semor class play wasnt just actmq when he appeared to be bash ful We re sorry we couldnt have clarmed lxm for all tour years CI-IUDIK Robert Our Sleepy rs a second Eddre Duchm Hrs nickname doesnt apply to hrs flymg fmgers or hrs boogy woogy rhythm COMFORT Iecxncznn Our bashiul drummer gal owns a beauttful head of haxr naturally curly too-arent we jealous ls always seen with a smile on her face except where posmg for camera trend brother Bob rs concerned COHEN Gene The TOWER TIMES ottxce takes another loss Who will they fmd to take the place of Gene who put a lzttle glamor and pep mto the old place? CORDS Iecm lean has all the pep wrt and what tt takes that a qrrl could posstbly have A qal of a mrllxon frzends she rs the top female Jrtter bugger 0 .J Off CUNNINGHAM Pot One of the better known Semor athletes Pat always has some wrtty expresszon on the trp of her tongue A cheery long drawn out H can usually be traced to Pat DEGNER Wanda Underneath that shy de meanor theres a mighty powerful bram Very mter ested tn Madison we wonder why DALLMAN Robert A devoted collector of hot records Bobs many lnends fmd that he likes to accom pany them wrth hrs equally hot drummmg DOPKE VIICJIHIG Gmme rs the blond every one looks up to Can always thmk of a goopy questron or answer to ht every srtuatzon 5 1 144,94 L24 DAVIS Wllhctm A fellow who rs one of our greatest tenms stars Has a knack ot qettmg along wrth people and thxs reputed womanhater does all rrght when rt comes to meeting them accidentally EADER Ann Iome A I hasnt been with us very long but shes proved herself a grand krd and we re glad to have her The second to wear the handle ot A I F' v 3, . ,W - ll' FILTER Dorothea Her blond locks are envzed by many another grrl The secret oi her success rs just berng a frzend GAMBLE Betty lnevrtably seen with D lores shes a grand pal and a lokester deluxe Not so dumb erther EDWARDS Ruth Arm Our Susan ot the semor class play may be tmy but shell always grve you a cheery smrle Guard of the girls lounge so youd better not try to eat your lunch rn there FEHLHABER Mabel We dont hear much from Mabel but judgmg by the thmgs she accomplrshes we hear lots about her All good oo ETTENHEIM Memory Her many irrends envy her personalrty and her brams Our capable edrtor wrll long be remembered Take a bow Margre for gettmg out thrs swell annual FIGER Iecm We seem to have a lot of shy and quret people rn thrs mstrtutzon but more power to them Here s another one who s just super FREEDMAN Eugene Gene denres that he has a lrne but at the same time he rs wmkrng or turnmg on the twznlcle rn hrs eyes The per tect example ot what a semor boy should wear from Argyle sox to those blushrng plaid shrrts GIROLAMI Roland Says that studymg rs too much work but he rs a soda jerker oi the hrghest order Hmmm Roland why dont we come and see you sometrme FRIEDE Elroy Good natured as they come Not tall but he makes up for rt as we all well know comes a long way lor hrs educatron GODAR Arthur Art our football center and letterman rs the other hall of the Chudrlc Godar expedmon ary lorces FRIEDEL Wrlhom The poet laureate of the semor class Brll rs one of those quzet ones Hrs Ezra and Zeke dralect rs perfect as Mrss Errckson ot the poems and short stones wrll testify GOETSCH Arleen lrlce Arleen Quret she does her work ettrczently and well Shell go far '6- 5 N 1 1 1 , A ,I , gl, i txiaw' 5 3 f P t I r . '- ' I ' ' . X U , f , t , ' ' ' ' ' ' ', . He ' . ' t , I , ' ' e- ' ' Dr, Godar, l presume- A school never forgets gals 1' . X 7' , Q Q rf, 14 gh w A I S Y I 1, - X I X L SI 1 Q , ' A .' X s g K jfs Q V V X 'X ' GOLDSMITH, Comelio We. must say something nice about our Nell who says all those nice things about us in the Senior Spotlight, but il we started to enumerate we'd go on forever-so let's leave it at swell. GUEBARD, Robert Bob impresses one as being shy, but when he gets going just watch his smoke, The girls all vie with one another tor a lock ot his curly hair. GRIGG, leon Always ready to help, she is good in all sports. Besides gooey sundaes. she likes boys, but you'd never know it from her shy manner when they are around. HAAG, Florence Nicky is another newcomer, but it didn't take her long to get acquainted. Now she can rest on her laurels. and that perpetual melting smile. HAFEMEISTER Lucille A charming disposition has endeared Lucy to the old Alma Mammy Always a good triend isnt she Lorraine? HAUG Karl The world is looking for a tellow who can really do something and that certainly is Karl His talents range from panning gold and lire fighting to topnotch theme writing just ask Miss Veum 312 3 HAGLUND Roy Shy with girls this lad has the build and the looks Take a good look and note the re semblance to Freclrles ot fun mes lame HELM Paul woman hater Paul likes deer hunting and roller skat mg Has been kiddmgly by the Mequon gang for te past two years called chauffeur 'S , ,f , rg, ,, ff, ,, HANQ EN Robert You may have seen Bob arriving about twenty after eight in one of the more re spectable clunks that pull in irom Fox Point We re ex pectrng big thmgs from Bob HELMS Gertrude Gertrude has really stuck to math being one of the three senior girls who took trig by the horns and held on Not what she does but how she does it is the test for her capacity HARMS Delores lnevitably seen with Betty unquote Otherwise known as DeDe Full ot lite shes a very good athlete HILLER Burt Our capable TOWER TIMES editor just loves to jitterbug ls always laughing at some thing or someone A glance at his broad chest expanse will tell one that he is pinned to Quill and Scroll Hi Y and Nu Beta Chr 1 1 L, , , 1 - A 1 f - 1 ' - ll - .1 . I I ' I . rr . , I . . A n I , - ' I . ' 1 I- - ' I ' . ll ll n . - . 1, I - Aera. 5 , ' 'X Q 'W , 1 t Y, ,, ' 'X l wk' ' A, ' st V Q, . ,KP A - 2 , - s. T - E52 if . r , , Ni, xp H. ' '- g-' 2355?-'?2. HUBLER Anncrbell Can ptter bug wrth the best Personalrty plus also another one ot those gum chewmg trends HUNTINGTON Mary Anne The gal with the wavy black harr has a swell sense ot humor We all lrke her and expect her to go places I-IUSTIS Iohn Our semor class president hasnt an enemy rn the world Iovral lack they call htm Hrs Smg Smg Special harrcut rates hxm the trtle ol Fuller Brush Dream Bov HYDE WIIIIGH1 Hats ot! to B111 who has all the qualrtzes that go toward making the really lme and conscrentrous student he rs The senzor class as proud to brag about tts gemus but sorry rt couldnt have seen more ewdence ot Brlls tme but buned sense ot humor KAISER Iune Iune zs the grrl wrth the clothes and curly harr tsome people have all the luckl who drrves around rn the cream colored Olds Reqarded as the quardran angel by a certam irosh relatrve KENNEY Pc1tr1c1cx A lusty yell down the hall can always be traced to Pat as can cheerful qrms and hearty laughs Has been strugglmg currently with turn mg heels ul' KAMP Luoncx Some day when Lus rangmg and composmg for Glen Mrller we can all say we knew her when Poet supreme as has been notxced rn the Senzor Spots KILEY Ohve Crs rs the gal with the real real southern accent A well lrked kid who really gets around sho nuff Remember the gruesome monkey pocket book? 9' YY' KARLING Iune Iune wrll make a lme home maker Goes out for sports rn a brg way and plays a mean rnstrument What wrll the band do wrthout her? KINGSTON Iune A quret grrl who can really slap out some swell tunes on the rvorzes Capable she has just been discovered to be a literary jewel ot the hrghest order 11 KASTEN Irene A grrl who can do won ders and has accomplxshed them Brams and abrlrty with a smrle behmd them thats Irene KITZKE I ohn Iohn has helped hold up the tenor section and the op eretta lor lout years ls pos sessed wrth a keen sense of humor g an I s' l .xx .I -I .' . '.'. I f as Q--fl -H 34, .I . .. i - I I, at' . I . .- , I - ' II I I I I are we 1- 1 ,Q M I I tk ix -If. X x. H1 - ' 'X V ' I r . I ' X ' 1 L. ' SU! Q0 0 44, LANGE Max Known as Maxie he is quiet except when only the male element s present Likes to have his head shaved every summer no reflection on his character however MCBRIDE Peter ld rather resign than be president McBride zs an all round athlete He is one of the school s sharpres Hur ray for the lrrshl' Q54- 0900409 KLEIN, Robert Cheerfulness and personal- ity make the man, we always say, so here's best wishes to another fine specimen. KUSSEROW Lenore Heres another quiet one but did you ever see her marks? Lenores art ability will long be remembered KLUG, Wayne ls always wisecracking. Un- like most boys, he is seldom hungry. As a friend, they don't come any better. He is another one of our commuters. LA BUDDE Thea ls said to have part interest in the TOWER TIMES We wonder why Really has given Ye Olde Alma Mater an joyable atmosphere eh Burt? LEVINE Edward L LAUE Gertrude Trudy has lived by a motto of praising loudly and blam ing softly ls almost zmpos sible to beat when it comes to her drspositron and sincerity MCGRATH Margaret She just came to our school but we ve all known her for years Shes just one of the grandest gals we ve ever met and dont we wish we had eleven suits too LEINDECKER Robert Bob is one of those lucky persons for whom the song Dark Eyes was written Fun loving and happy go lucky MAHLSTEDT Dorothy We know whom to blame for the senior write ups Is usually seen in the mzddle of some activity or numerous balls of yarn with Argyles on the other end 'Y' g 'D fs ire fm Lawyer Levine has the salesman appeal We bet he could sell a war bond to a lap-even if he had to pole vault the Pacific to do it MARTIN W1l11am Our frosh class president Bills going to take a big slice out of this world with all the drive hes got Get it? WFBS golfers are going to miss him ,, ' . 1 en- mrf' 1 Y. W .A I A VV gg M i Q 1 ,Ti ,G Kal Q Q , as-, g g 6 ss ' 2. t ff -. . ,Jw , I . I LH ' 5 f Q X Y t a 4 s'- MEYER Robert Bob is really a man ot lei sure or maybe we re just jealous that we cant spend our vacations in Florida too Toots a mean instrument in our illustrious band N EUSTAEDTER lose-ph Vacation rs the best part ot school tor Ioe Definitely of an aesthetic nature he is also interested in the armed torces ot our country ,Z wg ,,-v' MARTINI, Richard Dick is the strong, silent type, but it certainly doesn't hurt his marks any. Has a wit that sparkles like the drink he is named atter. MEREDIG Hans Did you ever see lady killer Meredrg take a corner on two wheels? Hans is gen erous with rides in his car and with his smile MEAD, Iohn His personality expands with his audience. Another good prospect to serve our nation. One ot the tour horsemen. MESSER Helen Helen is the last ot a long line ot Messers all equally talented and well known She has upheld the tamily honor very well wed say MILLER VIYQIHIG We re not going to mention the tact that good things come in small packages but they do We re sorry to lose Iili the last hall of the mighty Miller twins NEWTON Geraldme Better known as Ierry Came from another school and is as friendly as a new rising sun MINOR Ruth Another brain Ruth is presi dent of National Honor Soci ty Among other things Chubs divides her time be tween studies and the TOW ER TIMES NOESKE Marion Did you ever read the prize winners she writes? She s the one who knits so that the stuff comes out the other way MOELLER Charles Hes usually found smiling or blushing about something Has a strong preference tor light colors as shown by his car among other things O CONNOR Philip A strong silent man who never commits himself Al ways in a joking mood he is one of the better known sen ior wolves Y I I ' . ,, . . : , I I I ' l I I . I 1 . T e ' , I . . - - 1 I' 11 - - Q - - i . . . 1 t . , , , i . I . . . , Z . ' . . . I' .- NX . , L ,gil L N I ' . vw, x I , Z, - . fmf I I Tx, I t . . A - 4 I :Q NA x' t ' . I ' I ,S 1 D r - F 3 . lm 6' 6 . X 'Q ' A , i N . . i A . ' .fa m 'K ' X 252. I I ' as ., ' Q fx . 'Wi L OLSON lcmet Ianet has been renowned as the treasurer oi some or ganzzatron or other ever smce srxth grade A lcnrtter deluxe she turns em out rn mass ro duction We all lrke our lan PFLUGRADT Icrmes One ot the best men on our track team Really a smooth guy who has a cheery hello for everyone Wrll probably remam rmmortal tor hzs mter pretatxons ot Lrttle Women PFARR Mary Lou Never a dull moment when Foos around She just sort ot ettervesces ls another gal who hrmly belreves m the motto Argyle tres and more Argyle tres PLONUS Alfred One of the most seemmgly shy boys he can do thmgs rn a bzg way when he gets gomg Famous for that school grrl complexron V7 PRIEBE VIIQIHIG A grrl who rs swell t know Qurte the home body she rs also extremely good rn sports RADLOFF Ruth She rs probably the shyest one m the class but we love you anyhow Ruthre One of our female commuters nh- PROHL lone You cannot say beautztul but dumb here for lane IS one ol our smartest Among her talents rs a wonderful abrlrty as a pramst RADUKA Elvucx A grrl who will be very much mzssed rn Home EC S otten mzstaken tor Srster Barb we re proud to graduate wrth er 'F' 1 PUCKERT Munon Lrlces anythmg m a umtorm but preters soldiers to street car conductors Very easy gomg she rs easrly pleased RAHN Phchord Ever Smce Eve scenery pamter deluxe Drck has shown that they just dont come any tmer Another fron trersman from the wrde open spaces QUAN TSCHNIG Rosemcme Happy go lucky Rosle rs well known and well lrked by everybody ls another one ot our gals who belreves keeping up the morale of the men rn unrtorm REITH Roger Beneath hrs jokmg manner Rog rs a good student and a very clever cartoomst with real artzstrc abrlrty RICHARDS, Mary Ellen First to be caught with a ball and chain, Mary Ellen's wedding was the social event of the year. In her high- school life, she found that her favorite book was the cook book. Maybe she believes ' the motto the way to man s heart ROE anet Ianet ranks on top As far as her singing is concerned shes one we ll not forget very soon How about it Ian we thought it was only boys voices that change? SCHEIFE Edith The gal with the gorgeous golden tresses and magnetic personality Good luck Edith or should we say Veronica? SLAGTER Arthur A I is one of our more modest easy going seniors Our soph class president he claims to be the one who started the fad for the name of A I An actor of the ab sent minded variety we love you anyway Papa Clover ROCKWOOD, Gloria The other end of the Rock- wood-Mahlstedt combine does big things in a big way. ls one of our bestest actresses, as was seen in E.S.E. An- other one of our brilliants, she tackled math and won. SALTZSTEIN Wallace City Editor Saltzstein t Milwaukee and Detroit also handles the TOWER TIMES with professional finesse He is a retiring modest little fel low who would much rather be seen than heard' Who re we trying to kid? Yfliwftf I' SCHUTKIN Edythe The Latin whiz has shown her ability by the efficient manner in which she has sailed through her tour years Even reads Hygela One of our future MD s SMITH Gordon The schools number one trombonist We thought he was quiet until we saw him in the class play ls rather shy but as smart as a whip and liked by all SELLMAN W11l1am Bill is one of our more quiet students but we ll re member him for his ear to ear grin SMITH Mirlam Personality and giggle mark this swell girl Will always be remembered for her prom breakfast but then who could forget Smitty? Tlgsff ' SHANK Raymond Hay wont end up where hes spent most of his days in high school behind bars tln the bookstore ot coursel Good future ahead for this letterman SNEYD Patr1c1a The girl with the thousand nicknames We know what the H stands for and were very subject to bribery Pats pretty quiet most of the time but once in a hile she gives out with a he ty laugh is i In .lx . ' fi H ' U .' 0 . , - a p l we fs . ,S ..-. 6 . E' Y '21 ' ggi ' l fl fl 1 4 -VKX 4 . VX. X l l 5. 0' W e l i 'fx A 1 Y in TANK Max Max has a diploma in card playing as well as from WFB Confirms the tact that his blond hair is definitely not a product of a peroxide bottle ls shy and modest but has a peculiar interest in the girls gym classes VAN DEMAN Frank ' The spark from New York who really set the Bay on fire even though he didnt want to Our star 440 man And are we proud of our prom king' . r- aff ' Q , , ,V 27 5 ' 'nf 4 Q v-rf' Y ' ,,.. 1 , ture, as fifty veterans will SOMMER, Lorraine Likes' athletics, Home Ec., and blue-The latter means loyalty and that's what she is to WFB. , ,zvv V gf not only clever with her hands, but with her head. Stanley has a sympathetic na- SPRINKMAN. Robert Always has a ready smile for everyone. The queer noises that come from his little throat have endeared him tc everyone, and have elevated him to a high position in the Bay wolf pack. ss , A f A STANFORD, Patricia Our WFB Michelangelo is vouch for her cheery smile , , and seventeen pounds of TELLIER Iarold lerrys another one ot our Jokesters He is a good artist and possesses a hearty laugh and the biggest pair of shoes in the suburban area VOGT Constance Connie is always dashing around the halls looking for someone A ready grin and pleasing personality make her ok Has future plans for tal BA ldegree'Jl X lf fudge last Christmas THOMPSON Betty lf our Tommy didnt have a joke and a laugh ready all the time the school would crumble on its foundation An other one of the gals who firmly believes in fortune tellers VRIESMAN Carol What would we have done without Carol and her drum majorettes strutting their stuff between halves of the foot ball games? Another owner of a cheery smile and a Hi Y in 90? Wea 'C' STURM, Ralph 0 One of our most versatile, football, boxing, track, etc, are all in his line. Moody at times, he is still one of our favorites. VALLEY Phlhp Rip Van Winkle once had a HiY pm Our Bashful is a letterman in football track and in initial carving WAGNEH Charles Chuck is an easy chair dip- lomat who solves most of the international problems before the countries get around to it Firmly denies his talents in the culinary line but we know I I E I I I H I . . . . . pl I . ' - A ' 'R .. , . 7 4 x A Q-A t g . win , , 2 ,gf x ,,,,, K, . , , ' g , I: wi-af4 T t Q-1 .,,, ' WILLOUGHBY Alon Al rs admrred tor hrs hand some smrle and golden haxr Maybe some of hrs sunny drs posrtron was captured durmg the year spent rn Calxtorma WORTH Annabelle Small and quiet but oh what those can do Full of everythzng that counts Anne the athletic type has a smile and laugh tor everyone WITT Ncxncy The semor class strawberry blond has drsplayed her abrl :ty rn more ways than one One of our best athletes Should we tell that her name rs really Mane Anne Louise? WORTH Russell Russze knows many WI-'B secrets and rs remarkably well adapted at keeping them It he cant do brg thmgs he plans to do lrttle thmgs rn a great brg way WEGENER Sl'11rley Thrs very jolly person has saved many a sztuatxon by her personalrty plus ls quzte decked out and Interested m wrngs WIESE Robert Bob can be se n flashmg around m hrs lrttle putt putt Full ol tun but Irrmly be lreves that children Pl should be seen and not heard WOLTERS Allan Al was the unforgettable Sud of ESE ln tzs great eprc he memonalrzed hrs two toned vorce Hes always seen racmg around somewhere with a rather mo romc grm on hrs tace ZINDLER Hugh This rs Hugh s trrst and we re sorry to say last year at Whrtelrsh Bay He had lots ot tnends betore he came but he has lots more now WERMUTH Wznlfred Wxnkre zs a great budge player and knrtter ls easy to get along wzth and has lnends galore WILLEGAL Lcrwrerlce Larry rs another one of our many chaufteurs One would never know that neath his quiet extenor hes the soul ol a poet NO PICTURES BECKER Mane TAYLOR Iohn MQCDONALD Donald Don rs a swmg tan and a record collector East took hxm away thls last year but we got htm back agazn at last 9 'Y all DOUBLE TROUBLE W? :gif The Echers you guess one I8 Don and one LS Jerry The Brockschlagers Betty and Dorothy Qgmomnmw The Sondels .hm and Bob El-Ni fffvf I The Kennys Nancy and Jane or vzce versa :mmf The Wangs Calvm and Ken Joan and Bob Pereles and Don and and Happy and Jane Levzs Dorothy Krchma e Aenn ,, 16 Asen GSllS n E1 een Barry gona Bauer Harvey Baum Dlck Becker lames Bellk Wmona Bender Henry Benno rene Bertschy Del Bllda Charles Bxrch Art Bxrkholz lean Brshop hm Bluhm Beatrxce Brown Frances Bruqman Ioyce Bullock Norbert Campbell Audrey Carroll lrmrny Carroll Pat Chrxstxansen Ray Chudrk Dolly Coerper Doug Coerper Pat Conlee Ioyce Connor 1 Conrad Walker Cook Alex Dahlberq Peggy Dallman Erlck Dav1dson Shrrley Dersmq Ruth De Munck lack De Trerme Tom Detzer lordan De Vos lean De Young Tom Dussold lack Fellman Sally Fxtzgxbbon Ann Foscato lean 55 pw fu. 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Y' 2 -4 ips fv- 'Q AL We an wax Oh 'ig 686. lb 'Ns-f fy.-. fs 'E' ww Qu... eweie A ?5' Qi' fa.. .,, files. if K 31 'Atv -11 3 la ya '51 Freeman Mary Gallagher Jo Generke Marlon Goets h l.a.1rel Goetz Dan Goldsmxth Fred Grant Kenneth Grootemaat Joan Gwaltney Betty Hankm Lo1s Haupt George Healy John Helmxck Jocelyn Hlckey Hugh Hoefs Barbara Hoffman Bradley Hoffman Catnerme Hofman Lors Hutton Bxll James Will Jensen Erxc: Jeschke Betsy Johnson B111 Johnson Bob Kay Howard Kenny Bob Krley Txm Kmlem Rosahe Kletzsch Charles Knop Bob Kohler Dzck Komarek John Kouns Yvonn Kramch Janet Kratsch Barbara Kuhn Dxck Kuhns Bob Leaf Bob Lrpman Marlorre Loke Herb Loper Betty Lubar Dorothy Luber Fred McKee Muxr Mahnlce Phylhs f '43 . J J ,ft f 'J J ,. I e X J xr we ,JN 4 1' f ' . G , ' 'fix ' ' ' Zyl L V I .f I . Clif . - 1 ,, ,. tl I . J 1 J' J -pl 'T J sz. J .., .Q j . .g g V ':a-' t r eff, llyll V ' 'ZX I 1 f I I in J ' J a 1 F L yy 6 'Ag 91, 1' 1 if ' I, h x f ,ry ' ,af J 5 ' M 5 it . 1 e 'Z' 'K ' fl an 2 1- 4 I an ' I , , - 4 J k'4,,,3 W K I 34 ' 9 ' Q il , 2,17 wir ' , I ' Q f' A f 1, We J W Q 1 fi 'G , , yr 1 A X J, 4. J:-. Q I . I ,K I -f J J K G I J J Matras, Doris Matson, Mary Meme Irene Me endy June Mm on Harrlet Mrreskl Bob Mrttelstadt Kenneth Momsen Rosemary Morgan Ioanne Neese Iohn Nertzke Mabel Nelson Mary Kay Neumann Elmer Neusw1rth Dons Nolte Regmald Oestrerch Betty Otto Bemamrn Pandl George Peek Glen Peppler Dons Peterson Bob Peterson Ted Petry Lors Pxerrck Pat Prerson Bob Pollworth Helen Heed Drck Rzbar Frank Rrce Iames Rrchards Norma leanne Rrppchen Robert Flohter Morton Rudd Paul Schaper Pat Schaus Robert Schemel Betty Schtller I.aVerne Schwarten Harvey ,F in X. It '24 of 1 .fs Sem , , F4-ff Ig 'Y 4. n 1 A4 f ft WI. Q- L I S Qu... Hb'- C' 'G Qin if ' offs- l i Qs 6-vt nga -gr- i . I G- K an , - A 'V z A l 'E I E' ah 4- M-4'-A Schwartzbeck, Lia: Schwister, Richard Seqal, Forman Seqel, Floyd Sex ens Se lqman 'r Senner Gr Shawl lacn Sherman D uq as Sleker lunel ary Sresel Sally Skrettlnq D1 lc Sondel Bob Sondel hm Spxntr Bob Spohn Phyl1s Stone Aadrey Sutton Dave Tomson Catherrne Trenkamp Carl Trumpf Wayne Trussell Em Vass Tlneod r Vouqht Jerry Vanq Ca v1n Jana Kenn tn Vfarner Marsna Webb Beryl Weqener Iuanx a Werssxnger Betty Wermaqer Dalles Westendorf Anna Wreder Thomas Wlrth Kenneth Wrtt Davrd XNitte Ellen Zafls Gloria Zarne Carla Zepf Carolyn e B ue TNS Ee-rma Ee B1 n r B r Bcwers Ea Bradbury Kenneth Brandt Bob Brenk Mary Bres1auer Ann BI111911 Brran Cah111 Marqarei Ca11an Marlon Carter Sue Chamber1a1n Bob Chudrk Dons Cody Lorretta Conne11 Iane Conrad Molly Conrardy B111 Corr Royal Crabb hm Crowley Mary Cunmnqham Drck Dallman Tom Day P1111 Dersmq Iohn Dzckens Mary Do11 B111 Donnenworth Bud Dorr George Dumke Natha me Eader Tom Ellsworlh Dawson Eschen Iohn Falk Bruce Far1ey Paur Fee Grararn Foscato Vlncent Frazxer o rcir Geddes N1 Qllnl Germans n Une S lb. fr sm., 2 45m kgs.,-Q 'SL-f if 1 '-In .-,314 M ?'S. 2 Q.. 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R f A x L iw GUST H16 6 1 r ,pk n sow In ke D01 r r Dlcr 'vi P r 'ieufs T-' Keel Pc. 121121 el, G .ei Koemer, Bcb Krause, Bernice Krchmc, Don Krchmc, Dorothy Kuether, Mcrqcret LcBudde, Dcn SK Meldmcm Ncnte Mrller Icmet M1resk1 Arleen Mockley Mczry Mohr Dorm d Moeller Iccmrwe I urpfty crme ers I etsen Neubcue Shtrley Neuswt Marte Noesnce cnet' Nocrtcm Dorrurtce North Pe gy Iwytrolm R bert Olsen Scott Ot., Alice Ott Marry? Pcrseur LC- Pere1es,I: rt Pereles, ei: Perego cl Plettr1e.,Nhyll's Fra er nw Fudcmskl, Ile Bausch, Iecnne riermrrqtiri, Ccrscn :we If-nk ..., , 1.4- FICE, Ecti :. ,1...f,:qff Lwz, ,..Y..,..,...-.. .... ,..6.f W- 5 -J 'lv .4-4WvLf Z' x,,gL My 9-.... ,ff x? ,rf a..,Y-5 :Qs ik.. Z' 4.5 ! . 0 X .-0' '- , .1 M Y 1' X! A 9+ -M x ,..,,YS Embm. i F.:-edy, Iigriert 6, ,Krups Mm S ..--v . mc-.. fr. a CN Y 'I 'lf i in- 1 .rv-Q. 'N Ct.. X S3 AL Am l 'f.u.a w mul Y' 'Z 'Z' U QAKI .l EFS Class nf '45 , if 466 36 in fb' Qu. 'tu' Borqeson Rxchard Brockslaqer Betty Brockslager Dorothy Brugman Doyle Buckley Robert Clanclola Lawrence Connor Gerald Dallman Barbara Dunne Iacquellne Dzemske Marilyn Eckers Donald Ettenhexm Jules Faulks I mor Felton Mary Fredrl ks I Frerbamme P Froemrrma Davrs Trayton Dopke Marron Deuro lack Eckers Ierome Edwards Clinton Ernke Barbara Flsber Putb Ann Fosca Na Frark rn DCF.: a G orxa r :mn Allen, Jerry - Allen, Ioan tg Anderson, Nancy 'F' ' , Arnostr, Anton Asen, Robert Baker Drck Barfreld Mott Bauer Bill Beccard lean Beckerman Sharon -LA r.J'LMs .,.. l ,- 3 Bell Donna Mae Best Sally Beyatt Betty ' '3 S- 7 Brlda Crescentra Bluhm Irm Chrxstranson Karen Callan Wrllram Crancxola Larry 4-at QQ.- QA 'S'- 95 tr in-f -U- -- -s 'WKGA im 'N WWF 181 FP if V I I g 1 , ' t , t 5 S- I Y - r X 'AA I , if 5 JA A X x ll l N 1 x I - , 4 7. 2 A . - I' - K- . 2-' ' wx Q 9 TZ' ' be ' ' M- 4 y y 5+ 4 , t M '4 ly QQ ,L bn L 1 'M p Q V Q ' 4 '35 fs. rl v 4, M, ' s. .t t , A, h X f '-t2- I .,., 5 , W ' ls 5' I 5 bf: 'L Q NV X j hr 3 , ' , ' A V , Y 15. 4- A - ls' gm. -If , 4 i ev- , 4- V ,. 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Hoelz Ka Fe ne Hoese E,1n1Ce Hoffmann Betty Hulfler V Hu on Iwancw ,- 1 Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iolnnson Iorns n Ionnson Hypk1 Ge rqe IGPP lem Ioers Be-rmce Da ryl E ame e and Na ron a 1 e J' x C 'ISDH C Ioys E ear Kalser B r Kaafman I ar 'iaw A drew Kea,s H Kee Irm Ke ly Bor Kenney lane A- Kenney Kat reer L rw ,.,.. ' , , . N., 1 A ,A l 7 -sh ' 'I 'Q S Y I y N I N - l , j I' , , 6 Q K. , K J Q A V. , . 'S 5 r 1 ., .-er..-err - 1 A . , ,V Y C an V - G- M A 5 .' I 5' , t.. rx '0' an , ' V I H A YQ, 1 ' A, f' .J ,BC- I , X zz , ' ' V x X ' 6. ' - .A ., , L if ' V Y 5 . , s ' ,' 3 .V , 1 - ,f U L. - ' X N I ' I Tw ,, vi : ' AV V I A r ' 3-V 2- ca , 1 y D 5 V 1 ' ,L 1 A ' n Q QITGC U m i? sv , , A I rkcxncrd , 1 . --'k: r y 1 2 f K g 3 v,T I ' -- E ' , 1 I yl., . 1 ' Z ' ' , a :ara e W VL f :X A Q 5 4 ' ' A' O X f H? V ' W :Q r A ' '. L u V4 ' .Qi ' ' , ! In ,J , , xv 5:7-2. hy A 13 61 N... ,ff ! Marhm Emmy Menqe Iohn Mernam Danrel Messmore Doroth Metzker Carl Moeller Thomas Mueller Ruth Muenzberq Robert Noeske Lucrlle Noonan Elmer Olcott Mary Ann Osman Sally Panal lack Papke Lucille Peck Gerald Peek Rrcnard Peters V ron Phalen s Prerlck lNan y Prpkorn IC n P rus E .1 n P n I cKee Krnnr s Hen ,' I artrn Irm 261' ir' Qs- ar 'fad'- xr! in Kenney Nan y Kenzer Pa 1 ra Kmq Palsy Krntzele Earl Klarer Mary Ellen Kem lay e Ka'rrarek P 1 1 Kcuns Beverly Kraus lane Krchma Audrey Kreademan Beverly Kuehl Mary Kuether lack Kusserow Fred Larson Shlrley Laur Ioseph Lrpman Carl Loebl Barbara McFarland Bxll McGrath Iohn iii N A T035 29' . T' ' 5 .ll xl! - ,,, X 1 X I ' ' M 3 7' I. ,mme 6 .1 L Q 2 if I - N X y A I 1 'Ish xx' R51 A . Q . Y L Y 3. 1' 1, , I W E E V a V f llll j Q' if ' L., sm. gf 1: gb' A?-1 l ,' I 4-'frm 1 A f ill I 1. ' I I 5 J f 4 . x I: A ' I ul 'Qs .:. all ' ' 81 ' ' A , 1 52 TK W 'r-:.' 3 zzz V XX . f.. f K T l:,s liar I V N l ' - A J 'xx' ' 2 il ' 1 I f A' X ' 'G' R ' 45' bs' N gl . ,I Fu G n l 1 K 1 S' 4 1 - I ' l A - rg! mf N . 3 ll ', . g S' 6 .' A , T 'Quin l A E' , , n P lx ' 1 , Era, . ee , g x sl' X . 1 1 E . X lor , rvr Y ri. 2, :Em S. M , Den 6. 5 ' ' ' ' ' e r' ' BQ' .X if M l l -3 - L fp-51:'3?5a Radke Don Rrenertson Don Rhea Veatna Rreloff Lors Jean Roberts Phzl Roemer Tony Rosenberg Leon Q ' Roth Alan Rotter Fern Roze Shuley Saltzstexn Sxcl Sawyer Nancy Schexderer Grace Schrller Don Schlrle Davld Schnelder Rlchard Shockley Ben f Schryver lean Schwartmq Walter Schwoch Glenn -n f' 3 Ass-1 'ea ss,- iv .1 .1 fy: ,bl . I ,ArV , 9 iff? fv- l Sebastlan l.aRose Seqall Arleen Shank hm Smako Ianet Skowron Joanne Snapper loan Sparqur Ray Sperry Elrzabeth Stanke Russel Stanford Bxll Sundermeyer John Telkamp June Tumy Don Urclan Drck Van Horne Alxce Waldschnndt Ken Walsh Ralph Wanvrg Pat Welles Ruth Young lean W1lder Ruth Wrllouqhby Kelth Wxlson Nancy Worth Lawrence C' vin-4 ,G K . Just waxtmg J ad ,tg-olllfll f We HC Q-gfw-aww-f-Qfaav-A .sw hi E RAN X If winter com ea The sweeter aide of llfe Loafin on a lazy day A dzfferent perspectwe , i M in SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vlce Pres Burt Hiller Sec Thea LaBuclde Pres lack Hustxs FROSHMORE Pres Mary Werrbach TOWER CLUB Ollve Klley HI Y B111 Martin SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pres. lack Guy Sec lane Levxs SCHOOL LEADERS V Pres Catherme Leekley PUBLICATION EDITORS TOWER TIMES Wally Saltzsteln Burt Hxller TOWER Marqle Ettenhexm IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V Pres Bob Johnson Sec FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pres Bob Buckley Sec Sally Best Vrce Pres Nancy Plerlck Inol plcturedl 'N' Phyllis Mahnke Pres Hugh I-Ilckey U Q ul-Y W SECOND HAND B OQF4 STOPE .KKK If you tlnnk you re beaten you are If you thmk you dare not you dont It you hke to wln but thxnk you cant Its almost a c1nch you wont If you thmk youll lose you re lost For out 1n the world you hnd Success beqms wnh a fellow s w1ll Its all ln the state of your mmd Full many a race 1S lost Ere ever a step 1S run And many a coward fa1ls Ere ever hxs work begun Thmk blq and your deeds wul grow Thmk small and youll fall beh1nd Thlnk that you can and you wxll It s all ln the state of your m1nd If you tlunk you re outclassed you are You ve got to thmk hlgh to r1se You ve got to be sure of yourself before You ever can wln a prlze Llte s battles dont always go To the stronger or taster man But sooner or later the man who w1ns Is the fellow who thlnks he can Karl Hauq Ir JXM 1 -, Utfu 'vo 49 I. f ,, ,fix fu 5 1, .V 5 Y.. ' V C yt? - VJ! Z , , . , , . I I I I I , , . , . I I . , , . . , I , , . Top Row: Charles Kletzsch, Bob Albrecht, Iack Hustis, Wdllace Saltzstein, Bill Martin, Henry Mcliinnies, Floyd Segel, Burt Hiller, Dick Sl-cretting, Second Row: Nell Goldsmith, Mary 'Jv'Qrri1ac:i, Miriam Sznith, lim Bishop, Nancy Witt, Thea I.aBudde, Buth Minor, Pat Schaper. First How: loanne Morgan, Connie Vogt, le-an Cords, Winona Belik, Cis Kiley, Betty Weissinger, Gloria Rockwood. BOARD OF PBESIDENTS Board of Presidents is the student governing body of Whitefish Bay High School. Membership is com- posed of the heads of the various school activities. The largest undertaking of the Board this year was the establishment and maintenance of the honor study hall system. Other activities included the sale of de- fense stamps, bringing books to the Victory Book Cam- paign, working with Mr. Healy in connection with air raid drills, and awarding a yearly scholarship. Members of the Board attended the State Convention of Student Councils. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election to the National Honor Society is based upon four qualities: leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Each year, about fifteen per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Iunior class be- come members. Last year, only six were elected from the lunior class, Because it was composed entirely of girls, the Society this year conducted a survey to determine what White- fish Bay girls do upon graduation and the years imme- diately following. At the Honor Assembly on April 9, an allegorical play was presented called, The Slave With Two Faces. A resume of the purpose of the Society was also presented. The National Honor Society sponsored the Victory Book Campaign. Top Row: Bay Shank, Charles Kletzsch, Bill l-fartin, Bill Chapman, Burt Hiller, Hugh Hickey, Gordon Smith, Vv'ally Saltzstein, Douglas Sherman. Second Row: Nancy W'itt, lane Profil, Gene Freedman, Bill Hyde, Dorothy Maitlsteclt, Margie Ettenheim, Harriet Minton, Nell Goldsmith, Miriam Smith. First Row: lim Bishop Peggy Dahlberg, lfiin Necss, Gent: Cohen l nne Morgan, Thea l.aBudde, Ruth Minor, Phyllis Mahnke, Gloria Rockwood. , ,fgs Top Row: Gordon Smith, Burt Hiller, Charles Kietzsch, Dick Skrening, Frances Williams, Ray Shank, Wally Saltzstein. Second Row: Peggy Dahlberg, Pot Schaper, Hzworti Kay, 'ICI' e Etvenl. Tlfq Gzldsfnitt., lane Prohi, Dorothy Muhlstedt, Tim Kiley First Row: Connie Vogt, Gene Cohen, Ruth Minor, Gloria Rockwzzd, Betty 'Neissing .r, QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists, is made up of outstanding members of the TOWER and TOWER TlMES staffs. Members, who must be in the upper third of their classes, are elected by the old members and the advisers. The purpose ot the Society is to encourage a better understanding of the functions and problems of jour- nalism, and to keep in close touch with the journalists oi other regions. HONOR STUDY HALL MONITORS Sponsored and organized by the Board of Presidents, the honor study hall system was introduced in our school this year. Under this system student monitors instead of teachers take charge of the study hall and library. Top Row: Ted Petersen, Ray Shank, Iirn Dawson, Alan Willoughlfy, Floyd Segei, Art Godar, Phil O'Connor, Bob Sprinkmon, Bill Martin. Third How: Bill Davis, Boi: Albrecht, lack Hustis, lim Pliugradt, Tpzrt Beckman, George Huupt, Will larnes, Burt Hiller, Bud Van Dernan. Second Row: Tom Buckley, Hans Meredig, Fred Luber, Brad Hoffman, Bud Sturm, Eddie Abell, Bob Dallman, Charles Moeller. First Row: Arthur Slagter, Charles Wagner, Harriet Minton, Russ Vforth, Tirn Kiley, Icanne Morgan, Connie Vogt, Iean Cords, Olive Kiley. F3173 if Top Row: Pete McBride, Douglas Sherman, Floyd Segel, George Sawyer, Nell Goldsmith, Chuck Wagner, Dan Mandelker. Second Row: Phil Day, Bill Hyde, Dick Skretting, Royal Corr, Nan Witt, lohn Neess. Bottom How: Herb Goldberg, Gene Cohen, Ruth Minor, Sue Carter, Gloria Rockwood. Ll NCOLN-DOUGLAS SOCIETY Since its first meeting in February, l94l, the Lincoln- Douglas Society has grown steadily in debating activ- ity and skill. It had first been the policy of the Society to hold debates on varied subjects among its own members. However, during the past year, members have given their full attention to the state debating resolution on military training, A debate on this reso- lution was presented to the Senior assembly. Several tournaments were held with Marquette High School. The Society plans to engage in more interscholastic verbal combats during the coming years. C'mon, tell 'em, Floyd lesbain QSMQCHACY AT W0315 me on-rcsas Vice Pres, - Piqua Segel' Pres. - Gloria Rockwoodg Sec. - Bill Hyde' Treas. - Charles Wagner. Top Row: Iohn Neess, George Sawyer, lim Becker, Kenneth Lzrant, .'.e-my Mcliinnies, Dick Skretting, Mable Fehlhaber, Beatrice Bluirrn, Barbara Second Row: Leland Iohnson, Bobara Kratscn, Lenore Kusserow, Gertrude Helms, Jocelyn Bottom How: Toni Weiner, Pai Keel, Arthur Birch Edythe Schutkin, Frances Brown. Vtlirth. Shirley Vfegener, Richard Hahn, lean Grigg, Heimick. Nancy Klenzendorf, Betty Gwaltney, Sue Carter, THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club consists of students who are inter- ested in Library science. As members of the Club, they learn to operate the Library and also how to derive most benefit out of it. While working at the desk, members learn the me- chanics of Library operation, charging and shelving books and magazines, making out fine notices, oper- ating the card catalogue and keeping general order in the Library. Through this experience, they learn to derive most benefit out of any Library they might visit, also to help fellow students to make better use of our Library. The Library Club itself is a group which meets once each month in the Library. At these meetings, the members eat lunch, discuss business and are enter- tained by readings or book-reviews. This club also sponsors two events on the school year social calendar. These are the Christmas Tea and the Spring lnitiation Tea, held in the Library for two hours after school. The former is open to everyone, but only mothers and other invited guests attend the latter, at which new members are initiated into the Club. Q-I The Christmas tea Top Row: Charles Kletzsch, Skretting, Shirley Vfegener, Barbara Kratsch, A Second Row: Icnn Neess, Lorraine Sommer, Beatrice Meine, Tim Kiley, Betty Weissinger, Arleen Goet Bottom Row: Ruth Deising, Bernice Krause, Phyllis Delores Harms, Laverne Schiller, Dorothy Seidens GERMAN Fehlhaber, Burt Hiller, lane Prohl, Dick udrey Stone. Biulirn, Betty Gamble, Helen Messer, Irene scli, lim Bishop. Plettner, Lenore Kusserow, Carolyn Zepf, chnur, Dcretliea Filter, Mariorie Schwartzbeck. CLUB In order to gain a better conversational background, were collected for the Victory Book Campaign A mati as well as to play German games, members of the nee dance was held to raise money to pay for the German Club meet every other Tuesday. picture that the Club donated to the school. A Christ During the past year, the Club has presented a quiz mas party, a picnic, and a visit to a German movie program, a radio skit, and a musical program. Books were among the highlights of the year. The winnah! R Ach ja! Top How: Virginia Dopke, Hugh Keays, Milt lchnson, Don LaBudde, Dan Mcmdelker, Ken Grant, Howard Kay, lean Roberts, Winifred Wermuth, Sally Siesel. Second Row: Pat Cunningham, loan Kaufmann, Dorothy Fraizer, Iune Kaiser, Miriam Smith, Mary Mockley, Nathalie Dumke, Nancy Witt, Florence Athey. Third Row: Ioan Wetzler, Carol Vriesman, Thea LaBudde, Ioanne Morgan, Pat Schaper, Ruth Minor, Mary Freeman, ludy Iacobson, Herb Goldberg. Bottom Row: Iean Spinti, Pat Kenney, Sally Perego, Winona Belik, lean Hayward, Naomi Schetrin, Barbara Bishop, Phil Day. FRENCH CLUB French Club, organized to promote the study of Guessing games, quiz programs, and riddles have French literature, and the use ot the French language, prC1'eg.pOtiu1?T'1lA Onecct French Comedy WGS Pfe- ' V I ' I ' sene in e a . is dlvlded into groups, each group being responsible A Series gf French teas were given, at which only for the activities ot the Club for one meeting each year. French was spoken. 1 Sec. - Don I.aBuddeg Pres. - Marge Ettenheimg Miss Fox: Vice Pres. - Nancy Witt. Top How: Henry McKinnies, lim Shank, Nathalie Dumpke, Louise Stuckert, lean Markert, Audrey Kay, Emmy Lou Martini, Geraldine Newton, Buth Fisher. Third Row: Mary Brenk, Catherine Tomson, Barbara Kratsch, Audrey Campbell, Carla Hoeltz, Lois Hennie, Mary Ann Olcott, lane Prohl, Arleen Goetsch, Lenore Kusserow. Second Row: lean Schryver, Dan Goetz, Lorraine Sommers, Barbara Ptiebs, Ann Fitzgibbon, Beryl W'ebb, lim Bishop, Lucille Hafemeister, Lois Hofman, Jocelyn Heimick, First Row: Mary Ellen Dzemke, Margie Lipman, leanann Comport, Agnes Kenny, lean Spinti, loanne Skowron, Frances Brown, Barbara Bishop, Marjorie Huckbody, Trayton Davis. ART CLUB This Club encourages the interests and talents of art-minded students, whether they take Art as a regu- lar subject or not. Materials from oil paint to silver for jewelry are available for use. The biggest event of the Club year is the Annual Alumni Show. Sculpture, paint- ings, and craft work by graduates of our school are exhibited. Miss Barr, with the aid of a student teacher from State Teachers' College, are the Club advisers. THE HOME ECONCMICS CLUB Every girl in Whitefish Bay High School, whether Home Economics is one of her subjects or not, has the opportunity of becoming a member of the Home Eco- nomics Club, which is devoted to the study of personal and social problems of the high school girl. The meetings are developed and presented by the girls, each one taking active part, either as a hostess or as a member of a program committee, at least once during the year. The girls have found that besides the fun of the regu- lar meeting, an enjoyable way to develop their social graces is through the preparation and serving of light refreshments. Top Row: Shirley Roze, Doris Chudik, Barbara Wirth, Rosalie Kinlein, Donna May Bell, Sally Butler, Betty Blum, Pat Kenney, Gloria Gary, lean Cords. Third Row: Ioyce Meyers, Thea LaBudde, lune Kaiser, Marjorie Schwartzbeck, Nancy Hutton, Marion Iohnson, Lorraine Sommers, Lucille Hafemeister, Marilyn Maas, Rosemary Godar, Dorothy Hein. Second Row: Edythe Scheife, Connie Vogt, Margaret McGrath, Irene Meine, Margaret North, lean Stothart, Audrey Stone, Virginia Coulson, Annabelle Worth, Caroline Zepf, Marjorie Hamilton, Sharon Beckerman. First Row: Mary Dickens, Czs Kiley, Irene Benno, Gloria Zefis, Laverne Schiller, Dorothy Selden- snur, lean Foscota, Suzanne Carter, Luana Kamp, Ann lane Eader, Marion Peters. Top How.: Sidney Saltzstein, lean Becker, Charles Kletzsch, George Sawyer, Earl Abell, Peter McBride, Paul Farley, Floyd Segel, Bill Doll, Bill Kintzie, Hugh Keayes, Roger Vtfilson, Dick Skretting. Fourth How: Eunice Hoese, Ioan Snapper, Nancy Pierick, Eleanor Joys, Maxine Ptozoff, Ted Peterson, Fred Luber, Dick Kohler, Bill Chapman, Gene Freedman, Bill Hyde, lohn Neess. Third Row: Holly Heyes, Helen Sorenson, Donna Mae Bell, Mary Kuehl, Pat Pierick, Dorothy Mahlstedt, Harriet Minton, Sally Fellman, Mary Werrbach, Osmary Gruender, Mary Ellen Dzemske, George Pandl, Bob Sundermeyer, Dan Merriam. Second Row: lean Schryver, Norma lean Richards, Barbara Hatch, Mary Brenk, Louise Stuckert, Ioan Pereles, Barbara Biebs, Ginger Geddes, Mary Crowley, Patricia Wanvig, Ioyce Skowron, Don Franklin. First Row: Edythe Schutkin, Bill Bowers, Bob Buckley, ferry Allen, Trayton Davis, Dick Schneider, Ben Schockley, Ruth Wilder, Karen Christiansen, Jackie Dunn, Sue Carter, Mary Gwen Schwab, Sharon Beckerman. LATIN CLUB Latin Club is gradually developing a repertoire of effects with which to make the students more readily aware of the transition from Latin to Spanish, Portu- guese, French, Italian, and English. The relationship between Latin and Medicine, Law, and other subjects is being put into concrete form little by little for student use. Occasionally a playlet based on some Roman custom or historical event, was presented by the students. BIOLOGY CLUB Meeting twice a month, the Biology Club enjoys movies, some of which are from the Conservation De- partment, takes field trips, and plays games. The Club took a trip to Marquette Medical School one Saturday morning in April. Other field trips were planned for the zoo, the museum, and bird hikes to Estabrook Park in the spring. All these help the Biology student to become better acquainted with the many biological wonders which surround him. Top How: Milton Iohnson, Don LaBudde, Louise Stuckeri, Mary Brenk, Marie Neuswirth, Bud Donnenworth, Dan Mandelker, Bob Benish, Agnes Kenney, Happy Levis. Third Row: Roger Wilson, Royal Corr, Bernice Krause, lean Stothart, Cathy Leekley, Bobby Lou Pasteur, Margaret North, Tom Dallman, Mary Mockiey. Second Row: Carol Vriesman, Lee Lord, Manorte Huckbody, Gene Sanders, Barbara Ptiebs, Phyllis Plettner, lim Schutkin, lane Levis, Iean Spinti, George Krause. Bottom Row: lean Markert, Dorothy Frazier, lean Hayward, lrene Benno, Ginger Geddes, Carol Hoffman, Herb Goldberg, Andrew Richardson. fn!! Top Row Charles Kletzsch Hugh Hickey Ray Shank, Tom De Young, Bill lohnson, Ted Peterson, Third Row Marshall Warner lint Daws ri Ai n 'Nilloughhy, Iohn Komarek, lack Hustis, Bill Second Row Bill Davis cm Beckman Bc All: echt, Phil O'Connor, Bob Sprinkman, Bill Martin, First Row Gordon Smi r Phil V1 lev Axt Godar Boi: Kuhns, Bud Sturm, Eddie Abell, Bob Kenney. Y At the present, some ot Hi-Y's services are a school service key, to be awarded for the first time this year to the boy and girl most deserving. A rion-profit second- hand bookstore, a titty-dollar scholarship to a deserv- ing Hi-Y scholar, a schools usher club, and an active interest in the schools social plans which includes the sponsoring ot two dances a year are all brain-children of the Hi-Y. Top Row Dick Skre ing a lac Sa tzstein linn r ugradt, Bob Kncp, Bud Trumpf, Fred Goldsmith, Third Row Bill Chapman Bud Van Deman Cha es Moeller, Fred Luher, Brad Hoffman, Douglas Qlnerman Charles W agner l-ians Meredig Viil lames. Second Row Artnur Slagter lord n Detzer l-low rd Kay, Reg Nolte, Del Bertschy, Eric Dallman, irlt Row N lker ci E 1 .im Kiev, Ei.. Seligrrian, lchn Rcemer, lim Top HOW: Charles Moeller, Bob Leaf, Bill Seligman, ichn Hanley. Fill! Row: Will Iames, lack Menge, Icrdan Deizer. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB finds expression in the Photography Club. Membership is granted to those who have equipment, and can sub- lar activities of the meetings. SHOP CLUB No previous manual training is required of members regular shop course. Members work on wood, electri- oi the Shop Club. li was organized primarily for the cal, and metal projects as non-credit activities. As an purpose of affording students an opportunity to make outgrowth oi the Shop Club, the Modelairplane group use oi the shop, who are otherwise unable to take the was organized, which is a very active hobby group. Top Row: Dick Skretting, Dick S:hwister fzm Shank, Ken Wcrtn. Second Row: lack Husiis, Erwin Plcnus, Sc: Bryant, Fred Gcldsmith. Fl!!! Row: lim Vetter, Russ 'North, Alfred Pionus, Dave Schirie. ns.: I QP The art of taking, developing, and printing pictures mit pictures as evidence of a genuine interest in this art. Developing the techniques and skills involved in pho- tography, and appraising pictures are part of the regu- i' Top Row Sally Best lean Beceard Emmy Martini Nancy Pi trick lean Schryver 'Eleanor Ioys Puth Fisher Catherine Leelcley Third Row Kathleen Kenny lune Tellkamp Carla Hoelz Helen Sorenson Osmary Gruender Mary Werrbach Nancy Anderson loyc Mat as Second Row Mary Brenk Barbara Hatch Marion Doplce Catherine Hoelz lanet Miller Nancy Kalupa lean Markert Fxrsi Row Margaret Kuether ludy lacobson Tom Wiener Ioan Pereles Peqqy No th lean Stothart Nathali Dumke Louise Stuclcert PROSHMGRE ALLIANCE Top Row: Ioan Wetzler, Gene Sanders, Lois Hennei, lane Scheiderer, loarine Moeller, Happy Levis, Agnes Kenny, Mary Mockley, Mary Vfalton, Bobby Pasteur, loan Murphy, Beverly Kouns. Fourth Row: lean Spinti, Marqy Huckbody, Phyllis Plettner, Dorcthy Hein, Rosemary Godar, Marqy Hamilton, Irene Washiewiez, Dorothy Krchma, loyce Meyers Naomi Schefrin, lean Hayward, Marion Iohnson. Third Row: lane Levis, Sue Carter, Ginger Geddes, Carol Hoffman, Au lrey Kay, Gloria Glasspieqel, Maryellert Clare, Pat Wanviq, Ioanne Skiowron. Second How: Ruth Mueller, Betty Hoffman, Alife Van Horne Aujr-My Krrlima, Pat Freiharnrner, Elaine lohnson, Pat Kina, Maryanne Olcott, Betty Beygtt, lang Klein, lean Ysuna. Fir!! Row: lanet Sinako, Sally Osman Lois lean Ftxeizff, Grzae S2315-zicrer, Nancy Kenny, Barlara Dallman, Mary Gwen Schwab, Shirley Larson, Marian Pe1ers,l-anne Al.en, Sharon Beckerrnan. Top How: lean Rausch, Iean Roberts, Bernice Krause, Louise Schweitering, Gloria Gary, Shirley Rose, Lucille Paplce, Nancy Hutton. Third Row: Nancy Wilson, Barbara Loebl, Betty Sperry, Nancy Sawyer, Carol Geniesse, Sally Perego, Holly Keays, La Bose Sebastian. Second Row: lane Krause, Lois Froemming, lane Kenney, Betty Brockschlager, Karen Christiansen, Iackie Dunne, Barbara Ehmke, Donna Mae Bell. First Row: Aseneth I-laensgen, Dorothy Brockschlager, Pat Kerizel, Mary Kuehl, Maxine Rozoff, Sue Trimborn, Marilyn Ott, Ruth Wilder. FROSHMGRE ALLIANCE Froshrnore Alliance is an organization composed of Freshmen and Sopho- more girls who unite in social service and in having a good time. Activities during the past year included collecting and mending toys at Christmas time, sending seventy Christmas gifts to the Childrens Hospital, and buying stockings and other gifts for the Little Sisters of the Poor. The most recent of the regular Froshmore activities is the sponsoring of the sale of Defense Stamps. Top Row Iune Kaiser Miriam Smith Nancy Bretthaupt Patsy Sneyd Sally Butler Mary Lou Pfarr Earth Scheie N'ar.,are MCG ath Bety Blu'n Ioan Grootemaat Betsy Ieschke Catherine Hoffman Car i Vriesm n Third Row Ianet O son onnie V g I c ,n ldeirri ic lfar, Freeman Iean DeVcs Ann Fitzqibbon Phyllis Spohn Dc is Va ras I anne lfcrgrn Yfonne Kouns lfary Kay Nelson Ianet Roe Second Row Iane Kingston Iirrirriy far l Cis lxii ,f If rn Co as Ieanann Comport Virginia Coulson Ann Iane Eader Lu na Karp ,fn Z pf Pat Sclaper Laverne Schiller First Row Phyllis Marnke Ie n F sca i Betty Loper Iuanita 'vegener Gloria Zaris Bettye Gwaltney Glorla Rockw d lrene Benro B ttf Vtessinger TOWER The Tower Club lo an organizatlon of Girl Reserves numbering one hundred Iunior and Senior girls This years social program included the traditional Girls Prom the Alumnae Tea the Tag Dance and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Top Row: Virginia Dopke, I ne P chl, 'Norah ...a1i.stec', CLUB The meetings each month presented speakers who gave helpful suggestions on the art of livlng graciously Since the keynote of the Club is service the scope was broad enough to include work for the Red Gross hospi- tals and various institutions of social service as well as many little unremenibered acts of kindness. Rosalie Kinlein, Goria Barry Dolly Chudrk, Ruth Deising Sally Fellman, B rl:ar bla fs, Pat Pierick. Third Row: Laurel Gcetsch, Dcrcthea Filre., Barbara Krats'-P, Marion Generke, Mar,orie Schwartz- be' , Samy are-s-Q, lrene lueine, Audrey S.cr'e, enore Kusseiow, Iane Connell. econd How: Gatl'e.ir1e T rn cr, Arleen c t CE, lorenc AQDQY, Nan,y ALI, Trudy Laue, Beryl ebb, Helen Pop- A ..:. 4 e pm'-ri, lqrfle .af-rneister, Harri't Minton. First Row: Winona ,lj ubar, 'Darla V. y Dickens, foggy ' alzlbcrg, No.rna Fichards, Gene colder' Dorothy 'rr , Tl ' Bud' , at e..ne , vary Ann Huntington, 'A NA x 5 6 AX LLLL nm mmmm We do our part Socnal Sface Will the class please come to order? Oh rats! ! The Stal? V541 1431 mfs , l TOWER TIMES EDITORS 1 M ik' xx I e A gay 6 s taxa' yo ee boss' he TOWER TIMES STAFF Top Row Tom DeT1enne Hugh Hxckey Phxl O Connor Charles Klelzsch Bud Trump! Dxck Skremnq A I Slcqter Second Row Don Mcndelker Nell Goldsmnh Pct Pxerxck Nancy Wm Irene Meme Bob Pereles Fxrst How T1m K1ley John Neess Peggy Duhlberq Yvonne Kouns Herb Goldberq Sue Carter Luancz Kamp is .xg Y I X .Wim , '. if 11 4, ,qw H. V I . , Irv N. ' ' 51.1-I 5,11 jA 'f,',,. A I If W If no ff , , Q J' V' . I 1 S . s I I . 5, xl X I P STA? AND mi To 3456 M W E 9-eqagglwudg ffnmh 9-,454 WER TIMES mf 6ByH ffwfw ZEJZWJZQW mavwiq 'fbwzig 444014K 741111 WWW y af4,,f Wm 71af7JJ? n ffyfr a 1' c oof 5, R IL AUKE , wzscowsm 1 E. Fsi1'n1ountAve. Phone Ellgewood 4680 Blublesa Adviser-A V 'X' ALVIN H. ANDERSON Editorial Advlsgr-r Hit MAR Y HELEN REA TIM: Co-Editors V lmaaisahmfx' Business Manager -- . RA Y SHANK ' I f fag, - I ' .' M I ' J ' 1 4 ' !- ,QLZLLL . I. I In I - I. , 1 ai C omparmg lay outs Mrlwaukee County student Journallsts held the1r fxrst annual convent1on at the Wh1tef1sh Bay Hxqh School November 29 of th1s school year Both the yearbook staffs and the newspaper staffs attended Panel d1s cuss1ons were held throughout the afternoon preceded by a short address dellvered by Dean O Sulllvan head of the Marquette School of Iournallsm Pollowlnq the sesslons a banquet was held m the school cafetena Twenty two schools have Jo1ned thrs orqarnzauon w1th the hope that they may lend thelr lde-as and qaln new ones rn the latest trends ot Journahsm MILWAUKEE COUNTY STUDENT IOURNALISTS CONVENTION Dean O Sullivan A n-...Q Top Row Bob Brtll Bob Chudtk Charles Moeller Wlll Iomes Second Row John Hanley Bob Leaf Mtrlam Smrth Tom Wrener Ioan Pereles Bob Pereles Fin! Row Pat S hoper Gordon Smlth Connxe Vogt Maraxe Ettenhelm Dorothy Mahlstedt Glorta Rockwood Pct Stanford TOWER EDITORS Ed1tor1n Chref Marqre Ettenherrn ASSOCIGTG Edrtor Pat Schaper Busmess Manaaer Connle Vogt Photography Edt or Gordon Srrnth Llterary Edlto Dorothy Mah stea Art Edrtor Pat Stanford Advrser Ethel lohnson BUSINESS Bob Chuark Wtll Iarnes Bob Bnll Marllyn Maas Iohn Hanley Ruth Edwards lune Kmqston Bob Ltbke T :Des ZO U2 m Wm U '-cn 'lea ODD- :UH1 mm K K TO NEB STAEE EITERJXP Y Glorla Bock wood ASS1SlGUl Ed1tor Mlrlarn Sntlth loanne Pereles Dan Mandellcer Tom Wrener Charles Moeller Brlly Laev Ianet Boe Wayne Kluq B1ll Chapman Glor1a Zafrs PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Leaf Wlll larnes Iohn Hanley Bob Stamp ART Bob Rrppchen Bob Pereles Pat Stanford Cap, Spud, and Papa Clover SENIOR CLASS PLAY Ever Sznce Eve The problems of the average h1gh school crowd are always of lnterest to everyone For th1s reason the Senxor class chose Ever Smce Eve as the annual class play Presented on November 28 and 29 1t was the story of lohnny Clover a typtcal teen age boy H1s problems 1n ed1t1ng a school newspaper brought corn pl1cat1ons between h1s frrends Spud and Betsy Erwtn and h1s g1rltr1ends Susan Blake and Lucybelle Lee Hts k1ndly parents Mr and Mrs Clover helped hxm struggle w1th the measles and wlth Susans constant d9S1f9 to help Iohnny played Cupld ln the atfalrs of school teacher Martha W1llard and prlnclpal Henry Quinn The fmal success of The Pengum and the wmnmg of Susan proved the play a great success CAST Mrs Clover Dorothy Mahlstedt M1r1am Smlth Iohnny Clover Ilrn Dawson Mr Clover A I Slagter Spud Frwln Alan Wolters Susan Blake Ruth Ann Edwards Betsy Erwm Glona Rockwood Martha W1llard CORDIS Vogt Ofhcer tCappyl Srrnmons Gordon Smrth Henry Qumn Phll OConnor Lucybelle Lee Crs Krley Preston Hughes Bay Shank Football Players Art Godar Bud VanDeman Chuck Wagner Barth Chudxk 5 lboce rch equals If ' Lui!-Vbeue Y Backs! Qge bl-u cbup rS Set setfemppe Home Coming tennis court dance Dog Patch barn dance Even Freshmen must have fun K Board of Presidents can dance The w ' h I Well someone has to clean up PROM-PREPARATIONS 1 Qulck a PGH!! Lruah ff' I' 0 O O OH' Heavenly' f A l 3 s fy ' + . Q Tl 'x KING BUD AND QUEEN SUE Our 1941 Iunior Prom -the closest anyone could ever come to Heaven and still keep his feet on the ground. Even Queen Sue's golden hair made a halo, and the rest of the angels floated down the golden stairs to meet King Bud and his following of saints, PROM COMMITTEE ORCHESTRA i..,..., ........gvg,,.............g.v..........................,............. H ANS MEREDIG PUBLICITY .,...,, t.,,,.... B OB ALBRECHT TICKETS v...,,....,.......,. .r,,..w,,w I EAN CORDS DECORATIONS ....,..... ,,,,,,ri, I ANET ROE PROGRAMS .,...... ......,...BlLL MARTIN U f YN, , .45 THE 1941 PHOMENADE THE MOCKING BIRD Thrs year the Senror Chorrs presentatron was an operetta dealrng wrth etghteenth century New Orleans at the trme when Lours XV ceded Loutsrana to Spam At thrs trme too a cargo ol Cassettes were sent over to marry the settlers among whom was lovely Manon de Lange known as the Mockrng Brrd She bands the Colonrsts together rn an attempt to save New Orleans for France Whrle the Spanrsh envoy Don Aurtleo IS detalned at a party grven by the Marqulse de Vtllebols to keep hun from contactmg h1s troops the Spantsh troops are attacked by the loyal Frenchmen alded by lean Lelfarge a gentleman turned ptrate The loyal French are vrctorrous rn ward1ng off the Spamsh sol dters The last act rnvolves the kldnapplng of LeParge the prrate leader and Bob Ftnchely the hero by a mob of Frenchmen who wlsh to collect the reward offered for thelr capture At the last mrnute Manon the Mock rng brrd enters and saves the two men Flnchely takes Manon to V1rg1n1a as hrs brtde and the operetta IS brought to a strrrtng close wlth the srngmg of the Star Spangled Banner rn pralse of the new natlon of the western world CAST General Aubrey Eugene de Lorme Maxlne Grandpre Yvette Mlllet Manon cle Lange Bob Frnchely Captatn Belolt Don Aurelro de Mendez Countess Bellarre lanette Lenore Iavotte Chloe Prerre Iohn Healy Kenneth Mlttlestadt Bob Chudrk Carol Vnesman Shrrley Davrdson Forman Segal Brad Hoffman Tom Beckman PeCJQY Dahlberq Mary Crowley Mary Werrbach Bobby Btshop Ioanne Morgan Scott Olsen OPEBETTA CAST Top Row Bud Sturm Ken Mxddlestadt Bermce Krause Shtrley Dovxdson Mary Werrback Peggy Dchlberg Carol Vrresman Mary Crowley Front How Bob Chudrk Ken Grant Forman Segal Luana Kamp Arlene Goetsch Mr Carr Marquise de Villebois c,........t,.....,,,.,.,....,,,,.,,,,. Io Gallagher 5, . , .. ., ,,,, . , .5 .............,..,t.,,....u , M-. W .1 F I ,J t ' x,. , , X . . If I A t L.- Top Row: Ruth Deising, Bob Pierson, Torn De Young, Marshall Warner, Bob Chudik, Frances Vlilliams, Georg Sawyer, Tom Be'i-snne, Iim Becker. Second Row: Phil Rzherts, lu Gailagner, Emmy l.f:r..r.i, 'fun Srnryver, Betty Brockschlager, Miriam Smith, Beryl '.','er,i,, Peg Qaiiirierg, lean Cznen. First Row: Mary Ann Olcctt, GC'fJI'jf:'lZ.l1 Levis, Bartgirfi Bishop, Arinaiiell NVorth, Lois Hankin, Mary Gwen Scziwfii, Bot, tif-fifi. DRAMA GROUPS Under the direction of Miss Hawkins, the Bay Dra- matics Club has presented many plays for varied audiences throughout the year. Before the Whitefish Bay Womens Club, My Cousin from Sweden' and The Auction were given at the Milwaukee Art Insti- tute. As usual many plays were presented for stu- dent assemblies. The dramatics group also did their part for Christmas charity when they presented The Treef' lust What They Wanted, and A Christmas Chime, giving the proceeds to some worthy charity. Next year the dramatics group looks forward to a better, more successful year when they join the National Thespian Society. RADIC CLUB Used by students as a starting point in learning radio code and becoming familiar with elementary radio theory is Radio Club. Students practice using code, and build and operate a short-wave receiver for prac- tical application of the theory. lt is possible for a stu- dent to establish an amateur station through persistent effort in club work. Will lames, Chuck Moeller, Fred Kusserow, 'Narren Grant, Royal Cort, Bob Schaus, Paul Rudd, Bill Hutton, Marshall Warner. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Top Row Drck Martxm George Sawyer Charles Kletzsch Hugh Keays Kenneth Grant Second Row Iane Prohl Dxck Skrettmq hm Brshop Iohn Neess Beryl Webb Lenore Kusserow Helen Pollworth Fm! Row Marq1e I.1pman Loxs Holman Iocelyn H91m1Ck Top Row First Row COMPCSEBS CLUB Although 11 chsbancled after the frrst semester the Composers Club of WhlI911Sh Bay was very acuve and Went far toward reachrnq IIS prolected qoal Meetmqs were held once a week and the Jam ses SIOH ldea OI'1q1l'1CI19d last year was contmued A Pourse m harmony and theory was also taken up and numerous composmons were lurned out by club mem bers the most outstanchnq bernq a p1ar1o composmon 1n the Debussy style wr1tten by B111 Chapman After the Semor Cholr f11'11shed 11S busy sprmq season Mr Carr resumed the act1v1t1es of the orqanlzatlon Don 1.aBuclde Dan Manclelker Bob Chudxk Huql' Keays Bud Donnenworth Henry McKmn1es B111 Chapman hm BISHOP Trayton Davls Herberl Goldberg - 60 O 5 ruling Top Row: Burt Hiller, Bel: Buckley, Rcy Sparqur, Rod Smith, Allan lhlolfers, lim Becker, Gene Sanders, Ebb Stamp. Second Row: lane Prchl, 'finann Emile, I-ear. Hayward, Phyllis Plettner, ichn Eschen, Iohn Neese, Alice Ott. Fira! Row: Iim Gray, Rcger --I-.1iSZIi, T ni Vfiener, Ginger Geddes, Herb Gcldberqer, Belly Beyatt, Barbara Hatscr. fir. Kunamarin. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra was composed of twenty-four members. They performed at three assemblies, one Parents' meeting, our annual operetta, the Suburban music festival and the annual W. B. H. S. music festival. DRUM MAIORS Gecrge Haupt, Care. Vriesman, Carol Hoffman, Shirley Neubauer, Nathalie Dumke, Bud Donnenworth. An xi 1 Top Row: John Wedig, Hugh Keays, Bill Iohnson, Dick Schwister, Bud Donnenworth, Wayne Klug, Bob Chudik, Forman Segal, lack Warner, Paul Farley. Third Row: Max Tank, Shirley Davidson, Barbara Wirth, June Karling, Marilyn Miller, Dick Cunningham, Glen Presser, Tom Beckman, Bob Albrecht, Bud Sturm, Brad Hoffman. Second Row: Hans Meredig, Louise Stuckert, Claude Grieger, Ronald Hollensteiner, Iane Connell, Mary Werrbach, Kenneth Grant, Don LaBudde, Bill Doll, Scott Olsen, lean Grigg, Marianna Generke. First Row: Mary Walton, Ieanne Markert, Arleen Goetsch, Miriam Smith, Louise Schweiterinq, Kenneth Mittelstadt, lack Malloy, Marie Neuswirth, Elmer Neuman, Mr. Carr. SENIOR The Whitefish Bay Senior High School ACappe11a Choir has had an extremely busy season. Besides sing- ing for the high school assemblies, it presented a Christmas program for the Parents' Association in De- cember. It sang in the Civic Concert Series broadcast over Station WTMI and in collaboration with the Milwaukee Philharmonic Youth Choir and the Milwau- kee Sinfonietta presented the entire score of Haydn's Top Row: Ioan Wetzler, Doris Neuswirth, Margaret North, Bob Nyholm, Ann Westendorf, Lois Petry, Carol Trenkamp, Don Mohr, Nancy Breithaupt, Iohn Kitzke, Bobby Pasteur. Third Row: Bernice Krause, Kenneth W'ang, Iune Siekert, Tom Iustin, Ianet Roe, Yvonne Kouns, lim Bishop, George Dorr, lean Stothart, Peggy Dahlberg, Carol Vriesman. Second Row: Calvin Wang, Mary Dickens, Ioanne Morgan, Dick Schiefe, Lucy Hafemeister, Phyllis Mahnke, Carolyn Zepi, Frances I .Brown, Barbara Bishop, Laverne Schiller. First Row: Wyman Paine, Elaine Hart, Mary Crowley, Andy Richardson, Betty Gwaltney, Betty Weisinger, Cis Kiley, Luana Kamp, Florence Haag. CHOIR Creation at the Pabst Theatre, under the direction of Dr. Iulius Ehrlich. The choir was also host to a group of out of town music supervisors during the National conference, and in May presented the Operetta The Mocking Bird, a Broadway Musical Show of the earlier part of the 20th century. The choir contributed to the School Musical Festival, and closed the successful season by singing at Commencement. Top Row: loan Snapper, Emmy Martini, Henry M:Ktnnies, Charles Kintzle, lack Menge, Milton lohnson, Kenneth Worth, Dick Hammond, Dick Baker, Mott Barfield, Lenore Kusserow. Fourth Row: Bill Bauer, Gloria Gary, Eleanor Joys, Doris Chudik, Sally Siesel, Ioan Pereles, Lois Froemming, Eunice Hoese, Phil Kornarek, Irwin Plonus, Don McKee, Pat Freihammer. Third Row: Clint Edwards, Don Eckers, lerome Eckers, Frederick Kusserow, lack Gaustad, Bob Asen, Sally Fellman, lane Kenney, June Tellcamp, Pat Kenzel, Asenath Haensgen. Second Row: Leland Iohnson, Trayton Davis, Bettijane Berman, Karen Christiansen, Agnes Rae Kenney, Pat King, Carol Geniesse, Ioanne Skowron, Pat Wanvig, Elaine Iohnson, Ioyce Meyers, Bonnie Ioers. First Row: Barbara Dallman, Peter Van Altena, Don Tumy, Alan Roth, Dave Schirle, Russel Stanke, Mr. Carr, Don Schiller, Dick Schneider, Shirley Larson, Carol Hoffman, Dorothy Cahill. IUNIOR CHOIR The Whitefish Bay High School lunior ACappella Choir, the training school for future members of the Senior Choir, was chiefly engaged in singing for Assemblies for its program activity. Moreover, it assists the Senior Choir in acting as host to a group of Music MADRIGAL The Madrigal Group has made an intensive study of the madrigals of the l5th, 16th, and 17th century, hav- ing memorized ten. These songs, together with other more modern vocal chamber music, have been sung at various places both in the Bay and in Milwaukee, in- Tom Beckman, Scott Olsen, lim Supervisors during the national conference in Milwau- kee. It participated for the first time in the Suburban Musical Festival in Wauwatosa and also sang at the Whitefish Bay School Music Festival. It furnished music for the Baccalaureate Services. GROUP cluding the Milwaukee lunior Women's Club, the Baptist Church, the Community Church, the Bay Shore Luth- eran Church, The group also sang at various P. T. A. meetings in the Village, and during the Christmas season to shut-ins. They sang at the annual spring concert for the Whitefish Bay Women's Club in May. Bishop, lanet Roe, Mary Crowley, Luana Kamp, Peggy Dahlberg, Bud Sturm, Dick Schwister. SENIOR BAND To Row: im Vever, lim Dawszx, Bill Peurszn, lee Padomski, Sanlei Churchill, Ro' Spargur, P 1' Glen Holt, Gordon Smith, Bch '.'.'i:g:e:, Baipn S'evens, Muon lonnson, George rlaupt, Bob Stamp, Bay Christensen. Second Row: lunizr Faulks, Herheri G',.'::.e:g, Don Bafilce, fchn Sunderrnier, Bob Sivyer, Don Miriam, Ierry Tenler, Laurerxze 'Q-'31, Dan Manfifdker, Allan 'Noliers PE1y..1s Pleftner, lean Hayward, f::elyn Heirnick. First Row: Mr. Kundrnan, B213 Pereles, Ar' Birth, Carl Ffietzl-ser, lzrdan, Anton Arnosii, Bob Shaus, Vxlinona Belik, Gene Sanders, Don Krcrxna, Bill Hyde, Burt Hiller. Seuied: Ierry Vaughy Earl Goldie, Bruce Fai, 'firginia Geddes, BAND This year the Band was composed of forty-five mem- games, four assemblies, one evening parents 'neeting bers, 2 drum majors and five majoreltes. The Band the Suburban Festival and the annual W B H S performed at six football games, seven basketball music festival, lUNlOB BAND Top How: Bill Stanford, Tam Roerner, Bev:-fly Kreaaeman, Second Row: lim Schutkin, Phil Day, Barbara Worth, Keith Willoughby, Doris Phalen, lerry Allen. ' s 'MIK 'Nxt M Ss, Swat lf 811177 ,zwi Up and over il C mon gang Oh' Whrtefish Bay our Alma Mater BEAT SHOREWOODV' Ace S BOB ALBREC1-IT an Co Captain f H4 ff' 'gf' PETER MCBRIDE Co Captarn LETTEBMEN Bay hopes dropped however after a 77 t1e w1th West Mtlwaukee The Blue Dune asptrattons were completely crushed by two consecutwe losses at the hands of Waukesha and West Alhs endmq the season wlth the Bays 1D fourth place Outstandrnq htqhlrqhts of the season were Bob Albrechts long runs 100 yards rn the Custer qame and 90 yards on a lack oft return IH the South Mllwau kee game exceptronal team blockmq was exh1b1ted aqamst Custer Eddre Abell s spectacular ktckmq espe crally wrth a ram soaked fleld 1n the South Mrlwaukee game and Pete McBr1de s many pass lnterceptxons 1n the West M1lwaukee qame Whtch saved the Bays from cr posslble defeat Holding the Greyhounds FGOTBALL SCHEDULE Game Messmer Custer Cudahy Shorewood South Mrlwaukee Wauwatosa West Mrlwaukee Waukesha West A1115 lOl-INNY ROEMEB Co Captam Elect 4 x fin? VVh1te ftsh Bay Opponent 46 3' Y ., X ik QPVW x H M' Lx , M ,iw X., -Qi ' BoB KENNEY Some words from the coach . . Co Caotam Elect I I A V ,, .,, , I 1 li ' 4 - , 2 aw , B , A AA y A 1 If M4 L , I 1 , ' . ' ' ' o,oo 1, oooo,Yoooo..........ot. . 13 O ' to,Yoooo..... . o.ttoooo,ooooo,.o 25 6 ' , ' ooo,oo,ooY..oot,,t.ttt,,tooo.,oo.,,. 19 U ' ' . .,,o....rooo,,,o,.w......w,... 15 21 ' ' 1 , ' Y,oooo.,oooo,,o,... . 13 O ' f ' 1 ,....tooo,ttoo ...1.t.,oooo1 1 2 5 A - A ' l ' ' w...o , oo,w,o.,,.. 7 7 2 ' ' ' ' ...,ou.oooooooooo , oo..oo 0 21 ' I ' ' V l ' I ' ' ..oo..ooo ovo,......,.oo,.o .... . . 7 20 l EW A ' 1 1 14' 06 VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: lat-lc Shawl, Lrrrutitf Grrflqfv, Mfrnaaers: lrrn Sarrdel, Howard Kay, Georqe Masek, Torn Dallman, Dzrranre Noonan, lack 'Jt rrner, Bod Smith, lerry Hiller, Dick Cunningham, Earl Goldie, Btrhara lorrian, lrrn Crrrlrlf, frrrz Trr'pet,Manaaers, Caulkett, Muir M' KH'-, Glr-n Presser, Charles Biiafr, Bob Wagner, Bob Kenney, Glen Peek, Doualrs Sherman, Bay Shank, Bud Van Deman, Coaches Keuhl Third Row: Coach Bob Kuhns, and lansen, Barnes, Art Godar, lack Hustrs, Bill Martin, Bud Sturm, Bob Albrecht, Peter Abell, Phil Valley, Carl Hauq, Buss Vilorth, lack Meade, Coach Byers. Second Row: Bill l.'icBride, Ed First Row: Bea Nolte, lchn Hoerrier, Bob Sotrdel, Del Bertschy, FBOSHMOBE FOOTBALL Top Row: Dick Sneyd, Manaqer, Mott Barfield, Dan Miriam, Monte Meldman, Bob Hubler, Glen Holt, Ed Bauer, Bob White, Antone Arnosti, lack Menqe, Carl Metzer, Leland lohnsori, Bill Stanford, lerry Allen, Bob Head, Manager. Second Row: Walter Schartinq, Ronald Hollensteiner, Herb Hentzerr, Bob Nyholm, Dick Hammond, lim Martin, Henry McKinnes, Galen Knickel, Brad MacKenzie, Larry Cianciola, Larry Worth, Bill Held, Trayton Davis. First Row: Vincent Foscato, lerry lapp, Don Iohnson, Tom lohnson, Scott Olsen, Dick Hochchild, Allan Hendricks, Victor Giroiarni, Earl Abell, Merle lames, Carson Beminaton, Morris lalirxson, lohn McGrath, George Dorr. G co' at MA Lv?.4f gl f C31 A4 vi, 4524 113 J rf? I W VAR S ITY BASK ETBALL Top How: Ierry Hiller, Glen Presser, Hugh Hifk-ey, Bob 'Naqner Glen Peek, Earl Abell Del Berlschy Second Row: Coach Kuenl, Sec! Olson, loin Fterner, Bok Ialxnson, Tom Beckman B1 Seqall au Farley, Earl Goldie. First Row: Bud Sturm, Russ '.'Je:fh, Les As-an EQ Zavxs, ,ack Husfrs, Ted Pete s Arbre r Bud VanDeman, Norbert Bullock. FROSHMORE BASKETBALL Top Row: Dick SIU-'f'l, lorry Q',r,.r',rs Lzr P'l'Q.1C5, A Larry Worth. Second How: Dick Hocksclnld, Maurice Ishnscn, Ima Tryp Lawrence Cianciola, Herb Hansen, Coach Rose, First Row: Mott Barfleld, Ierry Iapp, Vlctor Grralgmr, Bal Iustin, Andy Richardson, Manager Schwoch. .zzr l1 lIrIU'I.S, Luixvf ei, Inn Mar'in, Don lolrns n Dlcnc Urdan 1 Hulller, Buzz Llpman Drck Bauer Tom E. ,iQg'I 'ff ' K I I K, 'JK fa -D NL Q id, F: 1. F v A 'f L 4 1 ,Y QU ' .K 'v V 1. r I NX ' ,W f 1' X X! 1 'X 'XL' J HSN U15 7 xX FLM , r 51 Qi. 'M H'a.L lwmsnit , L Q ,K is-f me ,fi 1 ? Iohn Roemer Bob Albrecht Ted Petersen B111 Davxs Iczck I-Iustis lack Mead Tom Beckman 'nw Les Asen BASKETBALL Althouqh the Blue Dukes d1dnt ho1d down a flrst place th1s year as they d1d ln 41 they showed what they could do by endmq the season wrth maJor tnumphs over t1rstd1v1s1on teams These upsets were aqamst Shorewood and Waukesha and paved the way for West A1115 t1e w1th Shorewood for the charnplonshtp because West A1l1s nosed out Wh11eflSh Bay 1n thelr last game by two po1nts There are three lettermen returnlnq next year Ted Petersen Les Asen and Scot Olson who W111 serve as the nucleus of next year s squad SCHEDULE OPPONENT THEY Messmer West Mllwaukee Country Day Lrncoln M U S Country Day Managers Bud Sturm Norbert Bullock OPPONENT THEY West Mllwaukee Messmer Shorewood Llncoln Shorewood Marquette FACULTY VS VARSITY WE WE 15 20 ' 31 28 ' ................ 35 22 .r..........,.,............... 15 18 M. U. S. ,.,,,,t,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. 30 13 Marquette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.,,,,,,, 31 15 ' .............,,................... 16 11 ' ,,.,,..,....,,...r................ 30 20 . . . ................................ 23 7 r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 22 7 ' 1 L. ar?-WW' - Trranqular 1..1tt1e Suburban D1S1f1C1 Suburban Relays Suburban State Cclass BJ Co-Captams hm Pfluqradt Frank Van Deman 3 f fi 1941 TRACK SCHEDULE 1942 MEET PLACE POINTS IIS IIS 1I'S 1I'S 1rs lrst Bob enWOf1h G1en Presser Bud Donn Koemef Ge orqe Mcsek 10855 BQ 96 -yy Ed 1.eV1ne Bob Kenney ,' ' ..............................,..... 1' t ' ,N ' ..,,............r........... f' r 87 f ' ' ..........,.......,r...,.............r.r.. f' 1 78 1 ....,.,...,,.........r.. f' t 79 I Dual Meets .,,,............,,r......,,.,...,.., first 7014 T ....,.........,r.,,...,..,,........... f' 1 62 3? ,A .,....................,....... f' 55 M? 1 2 T R A C K 1942 TRACK SCHEDULE Blue vs. Gray Madison Relays Quadranqular Llttle Suburban D1SlI1Cl Suburban Relays State Meet Shorewood vs Whrtehsh Bay Suburban ob A1f,,e Iohn Prmz Chr CO C QDfQ1n VQ11e,, Maxx Les Assn Num ,ri er Q53 4. .sizfefegn t X1 r., , , ' ,, XV X7 4 Q3 xo i, ii 3 5335 VARSITY TRACK Top Row: Brian Brittel, Iim Vetter, Bob Brandt, Dick Reig, Brad MacKenzie, Max Tank, Brad Hoffman, Reg Nolte, Bob Sondel. Third Row: Coach Reitz, Norbert Bullock, Dan Goetz, Galen Knickel, lohn Wedig, Hugh Hickey, Chuck Bilda, Ray Shank, lohn Healy, Marshall Warner, Dick Falk, Tom DeYoung, George Haupt, Carl Haug, Kenneth Bradbury, Coach Rose. Second Row: Coach Caulkett, Ralph Allen, Doug Sherman, Iim Sondel, Bud Donnenworth, Bill Segall, lack DeMunck, Henry Bender, Glen Presser, Bob Be-nish, Dave O'Brien, George Masek, Dick Baum, Tom Dallman, Coach Wangerin. First Row: Muir McKee, Bud Sturm, Gene Freedman, Paul Farley, Dorrance Noonan, Leslie Asen, Frank Van Demon, Iim Ptlugradt, Del Bertschy, Ed LeVine, Bob Leindecker. FROSHMCRE TRACK Top How: Charles Hayward, Antone Arnosti, Bill McFarland, Dick Hammond, lack Menge, Lawrence Cianciola, lim Martin, Dick Hochchild, Matt Barfield, Sid Saltzstein, Third How: Larry Cianciola, Roy Sparqer, Galen Kuickel, Bob Benish, lim Vetter, Bob Brandt, Don Tumy, Carl Metzker, Bill Stanford, Paul Farley, Dorrance Noonan, Victor Girolami. Second How: Glen Presser, Brad MacKenzie, Tom Dallman, Bruce Faulk, Bud Donnenworth, George Masek, Walter Schwarting, Iohn Prinz, Henry Mcifinnies, Dave Schirle. First Row: Tony Roemer, Iunior Faulks, Alan Roth, Andrew Richardson, Don Eckers, Brian Brittell, Ierry Eckers. sie Ei QQN 4 t , 59,-EVELAV' V 4, 59,33 ex 263 Q3 263 av RP' sz! 1 X 4.1 hz J 'Z fu - 1 A Q.. K 4 ' I sv' xt C J Sk ' 1 'lim Y INTBANUJBAL BASKETBALL Top How: Kenne-'Q Iiznq, EUC: Damian, Czyxm Vfcng, flax funk, Bclfxrxi f 1r:Q:r'1 First Row: Ictk Dehfunck, Charles Blldz, Henry Bender, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Carl Mexzer, Bch Lzpke, BH. Chcprnzn Die Nfalsiri fmx Shank, B111 f.fciF3r.cnd, 11:51 Menqe, Dick Borqoscn, Icixn Vfediq, Third Row: B111 Sehqmcm, Ichri 1-1um1f1y, Bcgncld F11 I1S'5lNPI, Ba: Sp fry, B513 Brandi, Max Tonk Glen Holt, Sidney Su1tzste1n. Second How: Bud Donnenwzrth, Hcwzzni Key, H fE:.:r1k, 'fr rws Blldc, Ifriin Detzflr, BCL Smith, Iim Crcx1,1.. First How: B111 Iohnson, Condo Grwqer, El., if 111x111 1'iLIT1CI1f'K, Alun rs, Art Sluqtor Bob Schcus, fb , V on, XLHSQ ow Q ? SKATING Top Row: Merle Iczmes, Bud Df,IlIlQHWOYfh, Max T nk ff MW A QHWMQWAH r-x 2 5192 , 'max THIS? I w w 3 Q 1 xkfw CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Top Row: Lf: FIV-'Q' 2.17 fzsegf. Prziy E 1 Plz. EL fihisgn, 'NL Imues C H E E R L E A D E R S :lfk fri-1111. 'bc f,:1:g :Lg fam: f Film., F:-L1 Sgfigite, -I-op Row: First Row: Ei, r D ior, Bm.. felmgmcm. ' A r Qrzzs Ez.. Cfxzprzqzz, ' ' K Bottom Row: D nnzz arg, Lecn Fas, ' g 94 I' ..f.,rf 22, 5 Qtr: B: GOLF L 1 I S f TENNIS K ill., K vq C, 'rl SPUB CLUB Top Row: Arthur 311:21 Kenneth Grxii. Third Row: 'Nxncnc Bank, Pct Plerxzk CJIL1 Genzosse, T Mfckley. Second Row: Be-ftye Gwaltney, Nznzy Pfrxtk, Helen P- f Glam.: Bcckwccd First How: Ie-an 291735 Ncrmx Kean F1 ' Mis, If: P21 Gllfi . GIBL'S SPORTS Hockey was the first sport to be taken up by the girls in the fall. The high-stepping Juniors ran off with the title after setting back the Seniors. Next came soccer, with the Seniors nosing out the stil? Freshman team. BOWLING CLUB bell, Pct Pxerick, Yvonne 'v'3nv1'5, 'SYCQ Skcwron, Osman, 13:9 Klem, Ioan IVA A -n 4.3!-Q , 'T' Top How: Csrncry Gruendfsr ICSQTIQ Morqzr fleznzr lays, Audrey furnp Kouns Htrnef Minicn fecn Booker, Second Row: Betsy feschke i-f'1f',, '? .. nl v'nCy Hutt: FII' w Alice- Ctt First Row: .-'Xzjgze Rue Kenney fl :L rt Peers, N' ty Klonzer 4 Bally 'Wheel-er, Pct Scncper. Q X 1- 2. fa ,,,, .1 ,o il H + ,bg -. ,, , Q A-an ti. ,, 'mf I 9-. 1 or A Kb. w?U.5'l, -06 Pr as JS Ai at W4 G. .A. Top Row: Shirley Wegener, Nell Goldsmith, Dorothy Mahlstedt, Pat Pierick, Nancy Witt, Trudy Laue, Gene Sanders. Third Row: Yvonne Kouns, Iune Karling, Virginia Priebe, Barbara Kratsch, Harriet Minton, Gloria Barry, Miriam Smith, Connie Vogt. Second Row: Pat Schaper, Norma Richards, Peggy Dahlberg, Betty Thompson, Ianet Olson, Ioanne Morgan, lean Cords, Annabelle Worth. First How: Shirley Neubauer, Georganne Levis, lane Levis, Barbara Riebs, Gloria Rockwood, Winona Belik, Carolyn Zepf, Barbara Bishop. G.A.A. Noon plays and candy sales which have been spon- sored by the Girls' Athletic Association will help to defray the expenses of a prospective trip to be taken at the end ot the year by the girls. Activities such as bicycle and bus trips were taken by the girls to places of mutual interest during the year. In November the annual banquet was given, and new members were initiated, pledged, and given their pins, and Athletic awards were given to the deserv- ing girls. lUNlOR Top Row: Ioanne Morgan, Pat Pierick, Har GIRUS SPORTS A very vigorous basketball tourney proved the Freshmen aren't as green as supposed. They ran off with top honors, followed by the Juniors. Volleyball proved to be popular with the Fresh- men, while the Sophomores and Seniors found it riet Minton, lune Mary Siekert, loan Grootemaat. Second Row: Norma Richards, Pat Schaper, Betsy leschke First Row: Winona Belik, Peggy Dahlberg, Ruth Deising, Gloria Barry :assume-vw., , ,fy BASEBALL t I --.4 if I GGLF Top Row: Marguerite Dahlberq, Pat Schaper, Harriet Minton, Mary Ann Huntington, Pat Kenney, Marilyn Maas, Nell Goldsmith. Second Row: Dolly Chudik, Pat Sneyd, Connie Voqt, lune Kaiser. First Row: lane Klein, Catherine Leekley, Virginia Dopke, Annabelle Worth, lane-t Olson. GIRDS SPORTS 710093-UGTJ' fo f0fm G C0'0PCTatiU0 nam- The C0'0P The tennis tournament has long been a favorite team proved a great success, walking off with the championship. Good weather brought baseball, and keen com- petition among the classes. activity, with many girls vying with each other for the coveted championships. Golf is practiced in the gym classes. The girls are later enabled to try out their skill on a course in a tournament. ARCHERY Top How: Pat Keel, Nathalie Dumlce, lune Mary Siekert, Irene Benno. Second Row: lane Levis, Catherine Leekley, Gloria Barry, lanet Olson, Fin! Row: Nancy Witt, Barbara Wirth, Nell Goldsmith, Pat Schaper, Annabelle Worth. :uunauus-wlww 'O :fag Top Row Trudy Lcrue Wmlfred Wermuth Pcrt Cunnmqham Nell Goldsmlth Iune Kcrlmq Mmczm Smlth First Row Iune Kcnser Betty Thompson Pct Stamford Nancy Wm' Florence Athey GIRL S SPORTS The archery range is the camping-ground of many a WFB girl. Prowess with the bow has been the achievement of a great majority of girls, as is shown by the success of the annual tourney Tuesday nights finds the Joy Farm bus waiting to take the Spur Club out for their weekly ride This club has grown in popularity, and points are awarded toward G A A Although bowling seemed to be an unknown activity to most girls, lt is now a favorite. The bowling club rs an active part of athletic life T E N N I S Top Row: Put Kenney, Catherine I.e-k1ey, Iune Karlinq. Second Row: Harriet Minton, Betsy Ieschke. First How: Bczrbcrcx Wirth, Icne Levis, leon Griqq. A v 5 A Y n L A . 1 5 ' , 39' 1,11 ACKNOWLEDGMENT THE TOWER B helped make poss1ble the ubl at p IC 1on of the 1942 TOWER To the readers of thls yearbook, we urge you to patromze o USINESS STAFF W1Sh9S to thank the adverusers who have ur advertlsers They deserve our goodwlll and patronage The 1942 TOWER W111 go mio the homes of more than three fourths oi our st d u ent body and w111 be read and thoroughly exam1ned by many more A ,mf -E N ',4 I- . XXX E .1 T 3 i 5 A f xii jf, 1' 1' 633 fodepfr .feser WHITEFISH BAY TAILORING COMPANY 432 E. Silver Spring Dr. Call Edgewood 5073 Expert tailor' q I ladies' and ge t I th SCHEIDERER DRUG CO. KEMP'S REXALL DRUG STORE E. Henry Clay Street Call Edgewood 7675 4498 North Oakland Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. WHITEFISH BAY BOOSTHRS ,bu lclrer L4 garden 307 E Sllver Spnng Dr1ve FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Say It Wzth Flowers Phone Edgewood 6680 Fred Zzmmerer Interzor Decoratmg Pamtmq EDGEW OOD 7104 6250 N Berkeley Blvd Mzlwaulree W1s Compllments THE ALUMNI BEAUTE AND WJZQLJ aM INSURANCE AND BONDS 125 E weus st Daly 2996 629 E SLENDERIZING SALON Sp9ClGllZ1I'1Q' m All Phases of Beauty and Body Culture Open Tuesday and Thursday Evemngs Henry Clay St Tel ED 9 SMART WOMEN S OXFORDS I mos A SGHIHLXGIHIER Q49 AQBD-Z-ff-SYQDQ BBQ The Hotel Pflster Bldg MATZKE DITE 3305 N GREEN BAY AVE. M hi J Fr uf of 5 ' ' . . . . 243 i ii ,f- bgy MENS WEAR x ' ' ' 7 . xx ff . Emil a e. r.- lllk D'o Phone Edgewood 9849 CLARENCE W WITTEIBEIIG AUTO REPAIRING SERVICE STATION Washrnq Lubrrcatron Battery SQIVICS 500 East Henry Clay St at Dlversey Whrteflsh Bay MISS BROWN S SCHOOL 408 E Wells St MA 2582 une Graduates' Brown tramed young Women are always 1n demand' Short courses for those who seek early employment Comprehenslve courses leadlnq to busmess careers SUMMER SCHOOL Iune 8 and Iuly 6 FALL TERM Sept 914 TEDS FRUIT MARKET Quallty Frutts and Vegetables Free Delrvery Servzce 2521 E Bel1ev1ew Pl 2440 SALE OF QUALITY FUR COATS Iackets Chubbles Scarts F ' Broflzerf QUALITY STYLE Milwaukee s Hehable Furners 731 N Broadway Phone Daly 1137 RAY C STURM Mason and Cement Contractor 5145 N Elkhart Ave Mxlwaukee WIS Phone Edgewood 0135 The Fmest VISIT of Fme Foods THE WHITEFISH BAY INN MRS IOHN PANDL P p I otty P O lo k g the Lake RESERVATIONS FOR PARTIES Corner E Henry Clay St Phone Edgewood 9839 and N Lake Dnve Wh1tef1sh Bay Wls Watches Jewelry Sulver CALP W ug!-IS 3279 N. Green Bay Ave Modern Ophcal Department 9 . I L ll - 1 ll , . ' ' ' LA' MOST MODERN COLD FUR STORAGE . , ro rie or Kn ine Dining Room ver o in F I ll 6 D I 0 Ill O ll D S - ll uvmausuu uso ' V111age Frult Market Ouallty Frults and Vegetables Phone Edge ood 40201 425 E Sxlver Spr ng Dnve Wh tehsh Bay Wxs WE DELIVER C So thcott P es de t S C Southcott Sec eta y and T ea :er DlZ IYOMS QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 1407 1413 E Brady Street Marquette 4200 Ulze 5 y Home Bakery and Qbelzca ie44en 423 E S11ver Sprmg Dr Edgewood 5340 41 WE DELIVER Weddlna Cakes ' Fancy Tortes Danlsh Pastry The fmest bakery made of the fmest mar dlents CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 42 Stock lgrotlzera Mrlwaukee s most popular men s clothler 2768 N Teuton1a Ave Complete Prescrlpuon Department Slck Room Supplles WIIITEFISII BAY PHARMACY IIC DAN FITZGERALDR Ph 629 E S11ver Sprmq Drive Telephones Edgewood 7680 7681 The best sodas m the Bay V I Cl i . . . . - ', . K Over 26 Different Kinds ot Bread , I GOOD SHOES SINCE 1873 GEORGE HOEFS Nunn Bush Crosby Square shoes for men Au'Step Natural Bndge Drew Arch Rest shoes for women Chrld Lxie Tom Boy shoes for chxldren Spec1d1 EX en Attennon 3267 N Green Bay Ave Sf Gwen to Locust 6472 oe Chrldren Flffefs COSTUMES RENTED F OR PLAYS OPERAS AND PAGEANTS The Largest Supply oi Wzqs ln the Northwest filffd 4 DAVE MILLER Lfugtumeg I, -X 'Pe nov , take' YJ! 902 N PLANKINTON AVE BROADWAY 3296 MILWAUKEE WIS 710 Bay Beazley Shop Edgewood 9892 5585 N Drversey Blvd Open Tuesday and Frrday Evenings Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works Expeft C'elnefs lnd Dycfs 733 East Odp1to1 DIIVG Ccrll Edgewood 9400 AL'S BARBER SHOP Located at 505 E. Sxlver Spnng Dnve We mvne you to come m cmd let us serve you 3 Master Barbers For appointment phone EDgewood 8931 Established 1885 S V HANLEY COMPANY Plumbrng Heahng Prprng Au Condrhomng 1653 N FARWELL AVE MARQUETTE 6360 MII..WAUKEE, WIS WHITEFISH BAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 5591 N HOLLYWOOD AVE ED 8003 We servrce your shoes as rf they were our own ll rl rr lr A V w ' - l ' rf, n - rl - 11 . 11 T u - n - A e f' . N lr - - u u ll - .L ' 1 xl - '7 , figs.. sf EQ' V! ,IHA A -61-TX I., ' Y - .e 5 ' 4 Q.-.ig J ee- sax., K X ' . X ogy , . . O O u I u . . . I I I I 'N . . . . 0'l'T9S PHARMACY Ol' fugl Bendfelt Ice Cream 501 E SILVER SPRING DRIVE PHONES EDGEWOOD 9890 9891 The House ofFzne lee Cream Served Exelayioebf in Oar Hzgh School Cafeteria ff! J v 'A' E. W. ROCKWOOD, P B I Oufsfandingly Popular Wiflw Women Who Care ,dl dg,dl4d1,1d11i11w Corner Hollywood and Silver Spring l2nd Floorl Edgewood 9928 For Work or Fun DELTA QUALITY T00l.S Offer More for Your Money . I 1-'fd of rrrrree f f' f 1 ' AP ,L X ' 17111 k 7' , Li , , nun uAnurAcrunmo counuv 600 E. Vienna Ave. Milwaukee. WI WARREN ISENRING S RADIO ED 9072 505 E SILVER SPRING DRIVE R I C H A R D S PURE OIL SERVICE We gzve Schuster Stamps S11ver Spnng Road at Lake Drxve Edgewood 9979 Compllments of The Wh1tef1sh Bay Men s Club Dzstmctzve Flowers JUSEPII IIAIKE IIC Meet your neughbor 4181 N Oakland Ave Edgewood 0110 Permanent Wovmq HAIRDRESSING 'ng-' I9 Iii 1 M 'gE1I1' f 1 PASS FUNERAL HOME 512122555 H1213 if 3601 North Oakland Avenue Te1 EDQ 1291 509 E Sxlver Spnng Drxve l e . I 0 0 8 S I ' 8 Il I II I .2 f, 51 111.1 1-I 0 if ui f il .. ef nlii 2E5i r 1- - sfX1 'lr 1 be 'f ll 11 Ill f u ll? 4 .-, ,..Y, v-1 ' ,V 5:56 5 Est 1868 Marq 3061 DES FORGES COMPANY 427 EAST WISCONSIN AVE IOpp Hotel Pttsterl MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Rare Books Standard Sets Boys and Grrls Books Greetmg Cards for A11 Occasrons French Books Fme Statronery Class Rmgs and Pms Charms College Fra ternlty Badges and Crests Athletlc Awards Emblem Bmqs ro ph1es Plaques Presentatron Iewels Medals and Badges Iewels DGSIQDIIIQ lewelry R9pa11'1I'1g Speclal order work TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J THELEMAN INC Man facturmq Iewelers Room 301 617 N Seco d St ee! Phone Daly 0661 Milwaukee Wxsconsm Its a GRAND feellng to use Good Athletlc Equxpment Our GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL IS TOPS i 3 Sly 3 Lovely Crystal Stemware Lmes and Strrkmq New Patterns m Syracuse College Athletic Supply Co 749 N Plankmton Ave Chma Are Now on Dlsplay 1l'1 Casper s Crystal Room s J CASPER Co 845 N Plankmton Ave 41 ,p ' ...T- 41 I , I l The SCHIHIEIIER STUDIO HOTEL SCHROEDER M1lW3Hk8C reaiord 0 Gall fm 4 pmkmq 4-7aee 3 EST SCONSIN AVENUE DALY 1253 5 K .biatinctiue flzotograplu 5 1 W WI HILLER-ARMITAGE CO. Realtors Real Estate General Insurance Fmanclng 808 N 3rd St Century Buzldzng Daly 2421 COMPLIMENTS BHENH BHUTHEHS 9,.,W.,f., Ta1Iors Haberdashers Clothzers DAly 0325 ht '14 V 412 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee Arc iect George And ae Pres 4905 N Larhn Si' N K E E D O G D L E Dnve In H e r rn a n A n d r a e Yankee Burgers Doodle Dogs E I e ctr I C al C o Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes TWO LOCATIONS EIBCUIC Llqhf cmd POWGI' Wlflnq Brown Deer and Port Washmgton R PEAT MOSS LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZERS SERVICE SEED AND DOG FOODS COMPLETE ELECTRICAL FEED SUPPLIES, INC 2I I0 W CLYBOURN ST WEST 6970 3328 w CAMERON AVE HILLTOP 6929 The Home of Research Footwear BROUWERS 3sToRE:s 330 West WISCOHSIH Ave 7223 West Greenfleld Ave 7606 West State St r , . . ' . L 0 ' o 0 I I I V I I - ds. Since 1882 2425 W. Was. Ave. O O O I CAMERA DEPARTMENTS 1 3,11 You who shoulder the burdens of producmq a school annual Wlll fmd a full measure of Joy and satlsfactlon 1n worklnq W1th the Mandel orqamzatlon Here you W1ll always tmd a sp1r1t of frrendlmess competent and un selhsh counsel and W1scons1n s largest corps of arttsts and engravmq artrsans anx1ous to do everythlnq to make your work an outstandmq acluevernent To do notlrnnq short of the best has been the Mandel 1deal for more than halt a century MANDEL ENGRAVING 00.81 ART STUDIOS, INC. MANDEL MULTITONE CORPORATION 1319 N. 3rd St. Marquette 6970 M1lwaukee,Vf1:. Alumnx Beaute and Slenderxzlnq Al s Barber Shop Andrae Herman Electr1calCo Bay Beauty Shop Bay Home Bakery Bendfelt W H Co Bonnle Bay Shop Brenk Brothers Bradford Plano Co Browns Mxss School Brouwers BUSINESS 1nst1tute of Mtlwaukee Casper S I Co Chudlk Bros Fur Co Delta Manutactunnq Co Des Forqes Company Dutchers Gardens Fass Funeral Home Feed Supphes Inc Fuchs All W Co Hanke Ioseph Hanley S I Co Hess Sausage and Provtsxon Htller Arrnttaqe Co Hoet s Shoe Store Hoffman Walter H lsenrmq Warren RGd1O Shop Kemp s Rexall Druq Store 1 M d Salon INDEX Lake Slde Dye Works Leser Ioseph Lu1ck Dany Co Mandel Enqravmq Co Matzke-D1te Co M1l1er Dave Co M1lwaukee Novelty Dye Works Mr B1lly s Ott s Pharmacy Ftayskt Pharmacy Ftlchard s Servlce Statlon Sche1derers Drug Store Schroeder Stud1o Schumacher s Shoes Stock Brothers Sturm Ray C Co Ted s Fru1t Market Theleman Fred I Inc Tullqren H W V1l1aqe Fru1t Market Waldner Louls Shoe Repa1r Whrtehsh Bay Inn Wh1tet1sh Bay Mens Club Whrtehsh Bay Pharmacy W1ttenberq Clarence W Yankee Doodle Ztrnmerer Fred 3 3 ' ' ' ' ........ 101 ' .............. ' .,..........,...,,.,....,,...,.....,............ 104 , ..............,.....,.,,...... .. , , ' . .,,....,..,,,,....,,.. 110 ' ' . ..................... , . ., . ...,,.....,.,............................. 105 ' , , . ................. ' .,......,.,......................,.,............ 104 ' ' . ,...,...,.,................,..........,..... 107 ' ...............,.......... .Y ' , ' , .........,...,,........,................ 102 ' ' ..................... ' .,.,.......,................................................ 110 ' I ' ' ..... , . ., . ........,...,,.,.,,..,,........,................ 107 ' .................. ' ' . . ....,,...,,,..,...,.,...t............... 102 ' ............. College Athletic Supply Co. .,.....,....,.,............. 107 Shoreland Beauty Salon .....,....... . ' . ....,..........................,.. 106 ......----..-.-.-,--.--.--A- -- ' ...............................,,...,....... 101 ' ' ..................... ' , . .,,,.........,......,,.,.................... 110 , . - ..........-....----.,-- , . ., . ,........................................... 102 ' ' ............. , ..,................................................. 106 , ' , ' ---- , . ., . ...........,.....,,,,......................... 104 ' ' ..........-.....- ' ' CO. ..............,..... 102 ' ' ' ----- ' - ' . ................,.......,.................., 109 ' ' -,------- ' .,,............................................. 104 ' , - .------- , . .,,....,...,..,....,........................ 101 .........,.......-......... .v - , , ' ...,..,...,.,.,......... 106 ' , ........,................ ' ' ............,.......,............. 101 P d ed an Mtn :tone by an el Q RU if ,S 5' ks SQ' ff ' if xjli' 11 ii eu. .i 5- ' -,Vi, Z' n ' 0 ,1 3 1 .1 V Q ,E 5, fi i 13 im ,WY U -X . ,fg I , rj . ff' 2 HJ ,fl H, ' if 1.1: f AV A! 1 VXLWLW' U' If X X ff' fp fi, Kr wif f5if f fi! ,f -, . J' ' K ff A ' if 'K I S 'R- Q .Y 3 4 4 if? LQ? I . f ff 2 rf l U f I if I I N f 'ry' fini! M' Q f 1 V AL J 4, Y 4, gg 5 Jr L 5 f' 3 L X! , Q