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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1943 volume:

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Z ff fr f I 1 . -Q--Q swf QA gf was Q OW I A M X fag: The Blue Duke and the Blue Duchess are symholic characters of Wfhitejish Bay High School. We have incor- porated cartoons of these figures in our theme hoping that they will serve to remincl you of many happy ex- periences of this school year. I 4 , 000 KJ . iv EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . , Patrncia Schaper ASSOCIATE CO-EDITORS . . Joan Pereles 6 Toni Wiener C BUSINESS MANAGER , William James I 1 ART EDITOR . . . . ,Shirley Bready jf ADVISER , , , Ethel johnson l ' 'lm 7 s li I fi 6 . s Q, 5, do . all ,fi 'f YZF' i ,. was 2 3 5' l f -if Y' tl i .gf if F-v 'id 1- A' , Q ' I H X5 uni --I - 55519 0 1 J J! 3 i I' , , L DEDICATIQN... We, who are graduating into a world of war will remember our last year in high school as one of commando training, jeep buying campaigns, pre-induction courses - and, a year with- out a prom. We will long remember this year when many of our junior and senior boys left for the armed forces. It is to these boys that We, the class of 1943, dedicate this Tower. As Mr. H. would say, Move along, Girls. l f 0175014 1 ob Tw bu Mom B 1 on ashamed wg. ,rw Gee-ee L 1 Afen t 3, C146 hoo !HOtd 035 ' And berc' we have The Master Bildd' 3:26-Booth is the first one out 8 l gi , RABLE QQNTENT 431- +1 Cu I +YNxVSCHQA2IE'!.lPE . KM .MH EF? F3 S568 PA Club. 5, wJg MM3 E15 W FACULTY AND SCHOCH.LIFE CLIFFORD L. MULRINE, Pl1.B., LL.B., M.E. Superintendent of Whitefish Bay Schools RUSSELL K. HEALY, B.S., M.A. Principal of Whitehsh Bay High School BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Supt. Clifford L. Mulrine, Mr. Nelson Hall, Mr. Wm. H. Morgan, Mr. Alvin Jones, Mrs. Harold L. Smith, Mr. Walter H. Hoffman. 10 l SHERMAN HIRSCHLER, B.S., M.A. Dean of Boys, Student Council id MARY HELEN KEATING, B.A., M.A Dean of Girls, English Tower Club, Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Student Council, Tower Times MARJORIE PAGE, B.A,, M.A, Ph.D. , Psychologist ENGLISH DOROTHY VEUM, B.A., M.E. CLARA ERICKSON, B.S. Head of the English Dept. Sophomore English Sophomore Class Adviser Freshman Class Adviser, Chess Club Music Appreciation Club MARGARET SCHIEB, B.E., M.E. Rreshman English, Froshmore Alliance RICHARD OLNEY, B.E., M.A. Junior English Asst. Coach Freshman Football Freshman Class Adviser HAZEL HAWKINS, B.E. ELLEANER RYERSON, B.A. Oral English, Speech and Dramatics Librarian, Library Club An0fb ef we O verdue ' Panel Dzscusszon ,,.,... ARMELLA BERSCH, B.A., M.A Speech Correction SOCIAL SCIENCE PHILIP BREWER, B.E., Ph.M. Head of the Social Science Dept. Sophomore Class Adviser, Debate Club ADELBERT RIETZ, B.E. Social Science Senior Class Adviser Track, Cross-Country in , ALICE I-IAUSSMAN, B.A., M.A. Social Science Tower Club EDGAR HAGENE, B.E. Social Science Faculty Athletic Finance Manager Here it is FOREIGN LANGUAGES GERTRUDE BRUNS, B.A., M.A. French and German, German Club , Senior Class Adviser HELEN FOX, B.A. French and Spanish French Club, Spanish Club WILLIAM CI-IAPITIS, B.A., M.A. Latin, Latin Club Sophomore Class Ad viscr MATHEMATICS MRS. ARLISLE MOSHER, B.A. Substitute Mathematics Dept. NVALTER BYERS, BIA., M.A Mathematics Varsity Football 5 J. HAROLD ROSE, Ph.B., Ph.M. Head of Mathematics Dept. Coach of Froshmore S-ports Golf Coach X A radius perpendicular to a chord bisects -- ETHEL JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. Mathematics, Tower Adviser EDGAR J. DAUPLAISE, B.E. Chemisffy, Algebra, Hi-Y SCIENCE ALVIN ANDERSON, B.A., M.E. EMMA FORCE, B.A., M.A Head of Science Dept., Radio Club Biology, Biology Club I Source of ob so many odors Physics Lab There now I see it qw, PRACTICAL ARTS We -421 ,X ie' M 1 si. AAAAA A AAA AA g s sri T wi T if V .,.:. nzl .?2, ,..l I p . . . A is si R l C , MARGARET KUETHER MILDRED NOVOTNY, B.E. Substitute Home Economies Dept. Head of Home Economies Dept, Home Economics Club U M411-112 Gcvzfjemelz I D. NATALIE LEONARDSON Cafeteria Director GL Nw XNSON MARY SWARTHOUT, B.E., M.A. Substi Commercial Dept. Commercial Dept. Business Adviser of the Tower Times gs. in- WM. E. JERSEY, B.S. Head of Industrial Arts Dept. RAY G. JANSEN, B.E. Industrial Arts, Shop Club Model Airplane Club 'E 'SQ . -ef A be model r1WPlWe ieff on fo? Tbese Meri 0 !004f ,bzizgeaif 1 This isn't Rosie the Riveter, I t really looks like fun but Guebara' in shop. FINE ARTS d. Mus. E S., B-5' CARR' Bf . EDGA MAUNCEHM oiNX1CiiEi2iif. X RBKUNDMANN ACQPW b Madfiga S and ando ' B-E-, M Composers Ciu , rchestra 'A' HARRIET BARR, B.E. Head of Art Dept. Auxiliary - W. A. A. C. LV: if.: N Barb is being decorative Busy bands. Q X. NATHALIE SCEETS, B.S Substitute, Art Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLARENCE KUEI-IL, B.S., M.A. Varsity Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach Associate Football Coach BE. NGEYUN ' CHESTER Education De? Head of Coach 9- i FLORIN CAULKETT, B.S Physical Education Associate Track Coach ELIZABETH M PR Ph - ' ANGE Spur Cgsliial Educjationi , B.S. ub , Bowlmg CI I 4 g Monkeys are the ewaziest people. R i sf' ' 4 HEALTH DEPARTMENT KN- RG BEET Nu NKPS SvPerVk5xDg DR Village H EDWIN B G Lie ealth C0171 I. M' urenanf Commzsqoner SCb.D., B. ' mande,,U 001 Ph . . , ' S- Navyslc'-211 Y MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 'F 3 , A s ff A N Lf' uk 3 CLARENCE MATSON TOM, GEORGE, BEN, CHARLIE MRS. EDNA BEIL Chief Custodian SECRETARIES KATHLEEN SHANK Secretary to Mr. Healy FLORENCE SCI-IRAMM Secretary to the Board of Education FLORENCE CASHMAN Secretary to Mr. Mulfine VIRGINIA NAESER Bookkeeper KATHERINE ZORN Secretary JANE JONES Business OfIicc ' 1 6 A Q Q , ,M 5 ., 1 .. ,, G Y Sf , x a NHEHKQK ---:--2.. A-:-:: :-1v1 w WW , f -:,.,, . ---::.::,f-. 2 :E ::::-.v -' -: :A ,ef EW 4 A . .M 3 , 4 W 'L ,,,,.,, AAA,,.,,, ' ' -W -Q-'Q-Q-Q V '--Q ' AA - ii'Tis :V : A A... ., A A E N gm -V- 4 ff 1 il ---K M ' VV JE: ,. .:, J.. W , K Kings .Q ae ' I Wifi 'K 2 5 Q f x K A . 5 s V ff in W L A-fm 7 x 4 , iff ....q::s ,fwkm W-Q V +2 'K ' 1, W ! if VI' Ay 1-2 SN C ,A . ma s,.:.' , x v x 4 ww fl-- , , NM I S M ,qw N f 2 1 WW K G J w :zz ,,,,,1, s if 'I' X - xi-5 iv wd ' all -:L....q. . ez ,FQ 'E-QQQLQ M www? S' QQ Bill, Ioanne, George on F M as s few A 5 J .. A r 3' K 5' , ALEFF, Richard With a pencil behind his ear, he flings into Civics every morn- ing at least fifteen minutes late. Dick has three years each of choir and library club and is an expert with the gloves. ALLEN, Robert Plays a mighty mean horn- braved the bitterness of a brok- en bone and came out with the same battle-ship launching smile. Bob pretends to wave an iron fist over his little brother but little jerry seems to do all right. ALLEN, Ralph Stinky appeared the other day in his nautical outfit and the girls swooned on every side. We have tender memories of his dainty snores which delighted the fifth hour Econ class. It's for boys like Ralph that we give up our bacon and like it. ASEN, Leslie He has been claimed by the Navy, but before he left Les went out in a big way for sports, including track team and basketball. He has saved the day many a time during his four years' work in athletics. 'lf is 'fr ' 'Si Q My ,. ' -V A , .,,.. ?-:- wh .ff -:Q-,,,.:,,: ,-: fi. ,, - N 4 ws- 'eff 1 5. -W rf-r, --':2::sz:- J .. I.'2 'F as if s aww- if , 41 mln 4 s - . .,.,,, 1' 1 I . 4 P- -, 4 ip, 3-?f .3s'iZ2sf v2 1 3 :-, f fl' '55 f 5' r 5- ' 4 ,Q sigh NNW 2 ATWOOD, William You'd never think Bucky would make a monitor but he succeeds in being a very excel- lent one. That little black run- about of his transports more kids than the lumbering school bus does . . . even if the sched- ule isn't quite as regular. Those Sunday hikes prove interesting, we hear! BECKER, James His bright red hair and big brief case are outstanding iden- tification marks. jim made his debut in the world of entertain- ment over WTMI .... The platters puzzled him. aku M 5' sa: . ,,eQp3 - 2 WH BACHMAN, Eileen Her curly, black bob taps as petite and pretty a girl as we have at school. She commands her sewing machine to stop every third hour. Here's to Bachy who deserves lots of nice things. BELIK, Winona Winnie has gone out for prac- tically everything the school offers and has done a swell job. Spur Club and G. A. A. are among her favorites. As she WILL graduate, all we can do is miss her. BAUM, Richard The man with the muscles, Dick is our track man with push-up abilities to end all push-up abilities. Outstanding dramatist in Miss Veum's world- lit class. Did a swell job of portraying the Frenchman in the Senior Class Play. BENDER, Henry A sterling trackman, Henry has added his bit of silver to our display case. A shark at physics, Hank has held his and everyone else's own in the lab. One of our few woman-haters, he plays a swell game of ping pong. SF 'WA' 26 BAUTZ, Marshall Two-gun has for four se- mesters graced the stock room of 310 and faithfully shadowed Andy, licking up the gems of science that fell from his illustrious conversation . . . ah! yes, what a professor! We have great hopes for Marsh, the Pierre Curie of our class. BENNO, Irene She,s Bilda name for her- self in the sports line . . . be- cause she is a swell sport and because she loved it. Besides these accomplishments, she has the most WONDERFUL sneeze. . . . lt's half way between high C and a chirp. 2 iw www-ww 1 x 5 'K ig' Y W fx, is -s , W gg' ,sr 'ig R '11 -mnviifi X, -'S' xiii' ,. Q .,, , if s . .Mg . 5 , as as .P- s ., . s H! safe .if BISHOP, James Definitely not a woman-hater, lim modulates Mozart with a Diefenthaeler-Diddle. He left us for U. of W. in M. the sec- ond semester, but we remember a lot of giggles he was respon- sible for. BRUGMAN, Joyce An intelligent asset to our class is Ioyce. Her spontaneous laugh is welcomed wherever it is heard. During her four years at W. F. B. she was a member of Latin Club and of Frosh- more and Biology Clubs. ...pr BERTSCHY, Del A trackman deluxe, Del zooms his way over the hurdles many a Saturday P. M. Swimming is Del's favorite sport. He likes south sea pictures, Maureen O'Hara and Doris. BIRCH, Arthur The clothes horse that never nays, Art's tweed and gabar- dines are held in admiring awe by the general school populace. The work he did in the class play helped to make it a big success. BILDA, Charles That boy with the tweed fund we do mean TWEEDQ jackets. Chuck proved his worth on our football team. His play- ing meant a lot during many a scrap out on the field. He came from Riverside during the last half of his Sophomore year and we're awfully glad he did. BIRKHOLZ, Jean Well liked by all, jean is a really swell girl. Definitely a fend for hair styles, she seldom shows up with the same one twice. BLUHM, Beatrice She and Lollie are inseparable and are seen strolling around the corridors during the noon hour every day. As nice a girl as we could order, Bea is a loyal sup- porter of the old school tra- ditions. BULLOCK, Norbert Another one of our Bay boys who will be leaving soon for service with our Armed forces. A member of Hi-Y and a study hall monitor. We'll miss his friendly smile at the door of the Hi-Y book store. BREADY, Shirley The initials, S. B., on all the posters around school, have proved how very helpful Shirley has been in publicizing school ajairs. Besides cartooning and being the art editor of our yearbook, she loves to bowl. CARROLL, Gervaise Bubbling with personality, and always a cheery hello, we all love our jimmy. Wherever there's fun to be had, you'll always find her in the midst of it. Another half-pint, but a full measure of a true friend. BROWN, Frances A prospective stylist, talented Frances attends Layton Art school in lieu of our esteemed institution this last semester. While she was with us, how- ever, she alto-edi' in the choir and drew in the Art Club. CARROLL, Patricia One of the well known Clique, Pat is among the hrs! to find herself writing to serr- ice camps. We all admire her for the way she keeps her chin up. And incidentally, if you see her racing home at noon, it's cause she's hoping the mail man was there. QM s any CONLEE, Joyce Knitted madly for a while, adding to her already extensive wardrobe. The fems of W. F. B. have fanatically twisted with bobby-pins and toothpicks, at- tempting to duplicate that beau- tiful blond wave. DAHLBERG, Marguerite She's the sweetest contralto in the choir. Peg's done a little something nice for everyone who knows her. We'll never forget the Peggy who ha.s been so generous. CHRISTIANSON, Ray The fellow with the big bass horn. He has never been seen with even the slightest vestige of a frown and is eonstantly happy. Ray was a member of Shop Club and has blowed his best in the band for three years. COERPER, Douglas When Krupa Coerper slaps those skins, the joint really rocks. A real musician, he has already composed a number of swell tunes. Keep sendin' 'em CHUDIK, Florence Wheee-oooooo is the word for Dolly-she is our friend the celebrity. Her lovely voice is always in demand when dances roll around. She says, Ma cherie, like a Parisienne. COERPER, Patricia Pattie fame to W. F. B. the beginning of her junior year. She's one of those people who always knows the right thing to say at the right time. Sincere Doug! i ss. es CONNOR, William He's made a big hit with all of nsg especially the young. Bill plans to enter the service soon and make the Connor total five. DALLMAN, Eric He swings that mashie with a zing-fling and he Vaults the hurdle with a hump-jump. Sam goes for crew ents, too, and we go for Sam. and loads of fun, Pattie is friendship personified. CONRAD, Walker If you want to get his goat, call him Conrad Walker, and we can see his point. He must be a real reason for the three billion Mr. Gimbel took in, since he spends most of his extra time working for this esteemed gentleman. Walkr'r is a swell fellow to know. DAVIDSON, Shirley With a voice ana' personality like Shirley has, we know that she will go far, especially with the whole school behiml her as we are. But her voice and that auburn hair are only minor at- tributes to her eharni. COOK, Alexander He doesn't really use the Mark Twain humor, but he has a good one all of his own. AI- ways is dressed casually but manages to look like something out of Esquire fthe style sei'- tionj. A grand guy who knows what he's talking about. DEISING, Ruth Will anyone ever forget our Ruthie?-the other half of the Coerper-Deising Combination. A good sport, she has shown her qualities of leadership in Frosh- more and Tower Club. We're awfully sorry to lose her, but after all, Illinois isn't so awfully far away. Tm.-Q. ' Wl DE MUNCK, Jack Trackman de luxe who cross- es country and enjoys bound- ing around Milwaukee County. Iack's a Hi-Y man, too. Thought he might be a naturalist when he was a sophomore but it was just the Biology Club influence. DETZER, Jordan Iorilan, that boy with the pleasing personality, has found relief from the general run of school life by being on the champion volleyball team. Will now be flying for the army and swatting them out of the sky. DETIENNE, Thomas Det's been definitely dramatic from the sterling rendition of Mussolini in the Freshman Latin play to his hit as Kerry in the swell Don't Take My Penny. tDon't ever flip with him, or he'll take y0urs.j DE VOS, Jean According to her the big grey mare is just what she used to be and will continue to be a swell means of transportation around the country side. An outstanding member of Spur Club, she spends most of her spare time in the saddle. DE YOUNG, Thomas It would take us two pages to tell you all about Tom, but Pierry says it in two words, Hot Dog. ' Our T. T. circu- lation manager and captain of track team wears original Rietz track shorts . . . ORANGE! National Honor Society-elect, Torn hits the top as far as we are concerned. FELLMAN, Sally We all hope Sal sticks to her ideas about nutrition because she'll be the kind we'll hear about in the future. Sweet and friendly, but her heart seems to be with the Navy now. DOWNEY, Patricia She really travels. Pat came in her sophomore year, left, and came back in her senior year. An echo of her little girl giggle follows her wherever she goes. We can hear a series of whistles, not her own, when she passes too . . . on the whole, she's pretty cute. .. . FITZGIBBON, Ann Annie is as sweet as they make lem. Planning on Art for her career and she began well with A. I. Fitz loves to talk and we love to listen. Her service work for Tower this year was very much appre- ciated. DUSOLD, Jack The army called and lack left at the end of the first se- mester .... We miss him but know that it's through fellows like lack that we will win this war. FOSCATO, Jean Iean loves Home Ec. and has stuck to it for most of her stay here at school. She keeps busy working quietly and getting a lot done. ' . L-'xikeg '. , MSW' im 25 . I.,-,Q-,i g4,f5::.my 'f s. X ar. 1. fi M A f 1 I-L' 7744 . , ., ,. Q rg.:-f age - ir vs' -xi Je i '11f1---1f' in F EERICK, Robert Fearless Feerick has finally come out from behind that big, red, HW. He usually keeps her down to 70-but this is on his slow days. He,s not funereal except when the words Please Pay Attention are uttered in his ear, then he gets a gleam in his eye. FREEMAN, Mary She's pretty and quiet . . . her favorite smile is aroused whenever Iean and she get to- gether, which is quite often. Intrested in French, she is a member of that club, s GALLAGHER, Josephine Io has a humor as Irish as her name and doesn't try to conceal it. One of the sweetest in school and can be seen morn- ings, cranking up her pompador in the girls' lounge. Has given service to the school by acting as secretary of Froshmore and Tower Clubs. GOETSCH, Laurel The second of her family to attend W. F. B., Laurel is a smiling asset to the school. She is 'usually seen either at a type- writer or with Beatrice. GENERKE, Marion Interested in choir work, she has been a participant in two operettas. A faithful member of both girls' service organiza- tions, Marion also belonged to the Home Ee. and Biology Clubs. GOETZ, Dan Laughing Water has finally stopped talking Indian and Miss Veum says his English has really improved. His basket work has reverted to type in art club and he loves to scout around GOLDSCHMIDT, Sigberr The man with the smoulder- ing eyes! Bert came at the be- ginning of his Senior year and brought with him a swell tenor voice. GWALTNEY, Bettye Bettye's a gal we're proud to knowg her musical and dramatic ability has lent much to two operettas and innumerable plays. On horseback, Bettye is really at home, having been a mem- ber of Spur Club every year during her high school period. is ..,. QQAA ' --:2: 5 :e: ' ', ': C 4Fs-.V k'l 2f?'5'f 'j 1 if the cind er track. GOLDSMITH Fred He is crazy about doughnuts . . . especially dusty ones. Pre- fers crew cuts, too. Fred's sense of humor hits the all time high and when we say he,s swell, we really mean it. He was active in Hi-Y, Shop Club, Intra- mural Sports and the Band. HANKIN, Lois Typist supreme, Lois's giggles and gorgeous clothes are her trademarks. Wasn't she cute in the class play? GRANT, Kenneth He's been a bass in choir for four years and a faithful mem- ber of Spur Club, too, Ken's book reports are really choice. HAUPT, George His crazy outbursts are unpre- dictable, but we always get .1 laugh. Bobo has twirled through the years with a quirky smile and LOTS of followers, I . :.:. W e- GROOTEMAAT, Joan We'll always remember Ioan leading the Grand March at the Prom of I42. Vivacious and ultra-cute, we know that wher- ever she goes next year, our little fashion plate will certainly make a big hit. HEALY, John Long looks at us from six feet, four inches. As Senior president of choir, he did a lot toward holding up the bass sec- tion. Governor Aubrey, of The Mocking Bird was his crown- ing role of three years, operetta work. He was a much appre- ciated member of the varsity volleyball team, too. I a fl 55 W . is . se 44? .. , ff fi 5 HOEFS, Barbara An owner of a Hi-Y pin, Barb has also joined the ranks who wait for the mailman. We all know her by that luscious black hair. Inclined to be moody, Barb has a Pepsoderit smile. HUTTON, William A. Wild Bill as he is known, is largely recognized by his ear- rot top. His extra-curricular activities were divided between radio and shop club. Has an- other one of those mystifying monikers in the middle . . . A. Nope, we can't answer that one. HEIMICK, Jocelyn Iossie has kept up the Heimick tradition with her grand dra- matic talent. She hit her Zenith as a star in the class play. We hope she'll continue the good work. HERZBERG, Alan A basketball fan, he's usually seen on the floor knocking bas- ket for the old A. M. Very tall and very quiet, and a grand fellow is Alan. Long may he tear about the Bay in his cute convertible. rr HELMS, August Gus wields a baseball bat like nobody's business . . . he's really good. You'd think he is a retiring fellow until he gets out on that diamond. HICKEY, C. Hugh Most handsome prom king, as far as we are concernedg all this and glamorous features, too . . . for the Tower Times. National Honor Society and study hall monitor were only two of his accomplishments. Hoo-ooo stole our hearts away! HOFFMAN, Catherine Her smile is bright and so is her disposition. Kitty is al- ways as welcome as the sun- shine she reminds us of. Tower and Latin clubs took up her spare moments these last four years. JAMES, William His deceased foul has changed hands now, but when we see that paint job gone wrong, we'll think ry' dear Will who must have been in rather bad condition when he executed it. He's seen often around the an- nual ojfice with a very un-busi- nesslike attitude . . . but his work on the yearbook has really meant a lot. HOFFMAN, Bradley A member of the solid set, Brad is one of the Peterson- Hojfman duo. He is known for contributing to a lot of laughs around school and we can cer- tainly say that he has succeeded. JENSEN, Eric Equally adept at blowing on his sax and making us laugh. A member of Hi-Y we'd say Eric is a regular member of the A. S. C. fArgyle Sock Col- lectorsj. 'W HOFMANN, Lois She's our pet ingenue. Pennyn is worth her weight in gold both in personality and ability. We wish her all the good luck she deserves. JESCHKE, Elizabeth Campbell Our eandidate for cover girl, Elizabeth Campbell fand that's no liej is what the English fall topping, the French, le Mieux and we call wonderful. Betsy worked on the annual this year and din' what she could to complete the Senior write-ups. 95 , A,.:,, Q1 , Q- .4 AW' A le .J im- ire .c QQ..-f .qiz -- 2 W 1 f ' .f 5 A Q . .1 vu - - 1 a if Nm 5, is X 1 i JOHNSON, Robert He has been called the Lake Michigan sub-spotter but of course we all like to help with the war effort. Many times Mort looked at his dark wavy locks and drooled . . . and didn't we all. Bob enjoys bas- ketball and tennis for relaxation. KAY, Howard T. T. co-editor Howie has our definite o-Kay! He is a fine type of student under that constant fire of you can't top this one outbursts. JOHNSON, William William boasts an Australian sister-in-law and will show you her picture on the least provo- cation. We miss another early graduate who has gone on to higher education leaving an ad- miring public. KENNY, Robert Captain of this year's foot- ball team, Bob is now hittin' the line for the Marines. And judging from his past athletic record those little yellow rnari had better start ducking. KILEY, Timothy M. Handsome, popular, versatile, truly a king among men and this school's sole bid for fame in '43. The students and fac- ulty salute on bended knee, this great personage and shining ex- ample of modest red blooded Americanism. fHe also com- posed a few of these write-ups.l KLOSTERHUBER, Rose Marie She came this year and found among others, a favorite friend, Dorothy. Rosie has plunged into things and became a part of W. F. B. KINLEIN, Roaslie Cute and shy, Rosalie's a real friend to all who know her. We wish her good typing as a promising stenog of tomorrow. KOSKI, Barbara Barbara found a place for her artistic ability when she came to school in her junior year. Especially adapted to making friends, Barb has many here at W. F. B. KLENZENDORF, Nancy She knits the prettiest socks and sweaters in school but this occupation doesn't detract from her marks which are tops. Nancy is usually found behind the li- brary desk . . . handing out reading material and generally making herself useful. KNAB, Dan Dan hauled up anchor and left for the Navy this second semester. We wish a lot of smooth sailing to Danny who really deserves it. KLETZSCH, Charles Our friend the Harvard man. Chuck graduated before we did but then we always knew that he would. Besides hitting the top scholastically, he found in- terest and time for contribution to the Tower Times, Hi-Y, Latin and German clubs. He also organized the Music Ap- preciation club in his Iunior year. KNOP, Robert He goes leaping around the track and across country .... Bob really travels . . . espe- cially in that maroon job. He belongs to Hi-Y and owns the most wonderful grin at school. E 2 E KOHLER, Richard Curley is best known around school for that smile. Dick, that happy-go-lucky fellow, has been with us all four years. KRANICH, Janet Here's one of those girls who likes Shop. Sewing also takes up lots of Ianet's spare time . . . her hobby is the Air Corps. During her first years Ianet went out for sports. KOMAREK, John Tall, so tall the only time john hits earth is in com- mandos. Very fond of iaunt- ing around the Bay in his Black Bomber. KRATSCH, Barbara Among our very nicest class- mates, we number Barb. Her cute sketehes have decorated many a dance and her posters have brought about the sale of many a war stamp. Gm, Q W .5 . Y. lr X if 5 51:5 iii EE 4 W ga ,Moz KUHN, Richard Dick is not allergic to blondes, he must be a gentleman because that type prefers them we hear. Poking around in the dark room is one of his hobbies. The rest of the time that isn't devoted to improving his mind is dia vided between Shop Club and basketball. LOKE, Herbert Herb always just makes it and slides in for a homer every time. Yes, sir, one of our best commuters. A swell fellow and a good sport. KUHNS, Robert You'll find him somewhere between the Halls of Monte- zuma and the Shores of Tripoli about now .... He did some beautiful upsetting of a few enemy interceptors on our foot- ball team for two years and we know that he'll tackle a bateh of Germans the same way. To Bob we wish all the good luck there is for good hunting and a happy voyage home. LOPER, Betty Betty's lovely blond hair has been the object of much ad- miration for a long time .... She has that Band Box look we all try to attain. Her ex- cellent shots in badminton made her the school champ during her high school career. LEAF, Robert Always a good old boy to have at a party, Bob will be remembered for his photography on the annual staf. A mid- semester graduate, Bob is nou' having a rip roaring old time up at Lawrence. LUBAR, Dorothy She talks, then talks some moreg and still she talks. But we never tire of listening. We will all remember her as Gram in the class play. She was in her glory, for in dramatics, she really shines. QW' 4 .Nbr 'fi X is ig QQ!! .ax C fig., FJ- U 'Q' 1 f sg ' 11 P X ,r LIPMAN, Marjorie Lip is the decorative tvpe both in ability and person. We love to have her around because where Mari is, there's fun. For sports she's chosen basketball and riding, and for clubs Tower, Art, G. A. A. and Drama. She's a gal with lots of what it takes. LUBER, Frederick Fred, one of the Bay Players, can really act tupj. His humor is but good and be has plenty on the well known ball. MAI-INKE, Phyllis Our darling and fiuttery Mrs. Pringle certainly made us loife her. Anything but fluttery in real life, Phyl is one of our most responsible and honored students. National Honor So- ciety vice-pres., she brought the good word to the elects this year. Her work for Tower is representative of her ability. MATSON, Mary Her grades are something to be proud of and so is Mary. Her work as a member of Li- brary Club deserves due credit and people who know her well are glad of her friendship. MATRAS, Doris She opens up the Girls' Lounge every morning with Lois. Chair- man of two Spring Teas for Tower Club, Doris has been one of the most active mem- bers and has really done more than her share of good. MCKEE, Muir Mae has starred in football and track and is now sluggin' it out for the Navy. A real hgh!- er and a swell chap. ic ,xx if f 1 5' -57 Y X Ah 111+ 'lim MEINE, Irene She came and went leaving a lot of service and nice things behind her. When we think of somebody nice, we think of Irene. MITTLESTADT, Kenneth Our favorite tenor-Kenny is keeping up the good work in Idaho where he is training for five Nary Hospital Corps. Sally says he likes the Navy a lol and we say he's got something there. .pf MELENDY, June The blond bombshell who is now cracking eggs at Cedar- burg. Her glamorous elothes were her admirable trademark and no one will ever forget it either. MOHR, Donald Don is definitely the mechani- cal type, and although inter- ested in airplanes motors and the like, he has also been an active member of the choir. MIRESKI, Robert As we see it Bob ought to be shooting over the old Tower any day now, and we'll be glad to see him. just as long as he doesn't hit it. By the way, he's in the Air Corps. MOLLOY, John He leads the tenor section with many a trilling note and carries on the family tradition. lack loves to swat the ball, if he can get one, across the net and has done so for the last three years with the Bay team. His small talk with our friend Booth in that famous Ciifies Class is quite interesting. . ..... 5 5 7 '.., 'T' : 'U' Hb if E ,, RW. . sm: A, MINTON, Harriet Minty swings a racquet or golf club during many of her leisure hours, but she still finds time to study for those grades In her Senior year Harriet was president of Tower Club, sec- retary of Student Council, and vice-president of Spanish Club. MOMSON, Rosemary Sbe's highly esteemed by the intelligentia and by all of us. A soprano, she has ojered her talents to the choir during her four years. Rosie's a member Of G. A. A. and we jind that the world of monopoly also holds her attention . . . her favorite portion, Franchise! l :.:f. 15:11 .2 Sze.. ' , Own msgs-.sw sf V., t 'S '4-3263 Ns f NEUMANN, Elmer He too is in the service pre- paring to smack Germans and Iaps. If we know Elmer he'll really do it, too. OLSON, Dorothy Dot's as jovial a girl as there is at school. She's really right there when it comes to being pleasant. Dorothy came this year and we're sorry she has to leave so soon. flh- Q., NEUSWIRTH, Doris She adds greatly to the morale of the track team. Why not? Sheis middle-sized, dark and beautiful .... Her interest in trees is inclined to be Bertschey. . . . IO. K., now welll resign.j OTTO, Benjamin Don't let size fool ya! If just plain energy means anything, this lad is destined to do things in a big way. MORGAN, Joanne Personality plus everything equals joey Morgan. Her serv- ice and faith in the school have singled her out and placed her among the finest. She was pres- ident of our senior class and of the Student Council. NEESE, John Preparing for his M. D. now at Marquette. john left plenty to be remembered by-for in- stance-his work on the T. T., Lincoln Douglas Society, and a swell personality. NOLTE, Reginald A football player De-luxe, what would we have done with- out him in our backfield? One of our Patriotic boys, Reg is now buckling down to a tough routine at jefferson Barracks. But we haven't forgotten him, have we Barb? PANDL, George There are very few like him in scholastic ability or in down- right friendiiness. Very active in Hi-Y, George was elected secretary-treasurer this year and has filled the bill beautifully. MUELLER, David Director of that band which is out of commission for the duration. He came from River- side last year with THAT car. NEITZKE, Mabel She's a loyal member of Home Ec. Club and really a swell gal. Her favorite hobby, we hear, is sewing. OESTERREICH, Btitty Tall and blond, Betty's cheer- ful Hello every morning really starts the day off right, PEEK, Glen A pack of power the football team is glad to call their own. Glen's a prince among the Duke's. Don't you think so, Irene? 913 e '.'.32!.1s - ,ffm 2' :-3-sf'-'Q ii f. r p '-:- s ...,, : zlzil . . 5 y f1'1 g 1 Gum . 3 if , PIERICK, Patricia Our G. A. A. president was queen of the Triangular Track meet. When there is work to be done, Pierry is always there and glad to do it, RIBAR, Frank Has worked quietly and sure- ly through high school. Frank's serious about his studies and likes his baseball. is is PEPPLER, Doris Pep arrived from Shorewood in her Sophomore year and quickly made many friends. Her Emory bored? . . . never! Vim, Vigor, and Vitality are characteristically hers. PETERSON, Robert Little acorrrs into great oaks grow, so we'll watch Pete's smoke. One of our mid-semester graduates, he is now doing his stuff at the University Ex- tension. PETERSEN, Theodore Armed with a tennis racket, Ted has swung and swatted his way to the top. His basketball antics have endeared him to his Alma-Mater and his quiet unas- suming attitude has been a model for all. PETRY, Lois Her dark eyes and cute grin have won Pete many friends. Her four years' work in lunior and Senior Choirs merits real praise. As another Fox Pointer, Lois also enjoyed Home Er. s PIERSON, Robert As the toujours glamor boy of Don't Take My Penny Bob was right in his element . , . very sharp too on his clarinetg his ideal-Charlie Spivak. He belongs to that Service club, too. RICE, James A red head with plenty of the needed stuff, lim is well- known member of the ushers club of Hi-Y, and a well- known swell guy. ss s H in Club her Sophomore year. POLLNVORTH, Helen As a study hall monitor, Polly directs us around. Her skiing and riding take up spare moments. She is one of the fin- est as far as every little thing is concerned. RICHARDS, Norma Jean Her ability on the field of play has given her renown, and lots of fun. She doesn't go screaming around, but when she has something to say, we all listen. Norm's other interests were Latin Club, Tower and Froshmore Alliance. REID, Richard He is a little quiet but a lot of fun, and isn't that what counts? Dick's loyal attend- ance at Hi-Y meetings has done the club much good. Basket- ball is his favorite sport and so is C. S. He plays both well! ROHTER, Morton It was a long time before many of us found out that his name wasn't Mortimer. Mort's gone, but not forgotten, to the armed service, and from all re- ports is getting along swell. n 3 RUDD, Paul E. His love of good music made Paul a constant visitor to the concerts given by the Music Appreciation Club. You must really tell us what that middle initial stands for some day. Could it be the Army-Navy E ? SCHAPER, Patricia When we hear that long H-I-I or see the little airplane, we know Shape's near and look forward to about as perfect an editor as we could ask for. Pat's been so grand as com- mander on our annual voyage this year and bas found time for the Tower Club, G. A. A., National Honor Soeiety, and Quill and Scroll. SAWYER, George When in doubt, ask George. Believe us, folks, when tougher subjects are invented, here's the boy that will know what they're talking about. SCHAUS, Robert A hot-foot victim more than once Bob takes it and hands it out. He's a Hi-Y member in good standing. 98? SCHEMEL, Betty Numbered among the few real American beauties that we have known. She's just as fine a friend as she is a girl. Her participation in two operettas and ber four years of choir work as well as Madrigals prove her interest in all things musical. SCHWISTER, Richard A walking ad, Dick's clothes are always fiawless. Always ac- tive in the choir, he had a choice role in A Waltz Dream in his Sophomore year. Hi-Y, Shop Club, Madrigals are among his activities. SCHILLER, Laverne A member of choir for three years, Laverne did a wonderful job of collecting music for the soldiers this year. Many a bored or tired service man has her to thank for the records, instru- ments, radios, and song books which provide him with relaxa- tion. This really deserves ap- plause and congratulations. SEGAL, Forman Our famous Bob Finchley in last year's operetta, The Mock- ing Bird, Forman thrilled many. His swell bass Voice is outstanding. We know he's learning plenty to dish out to the enemy for he is in the Army now. 1f '1F' SCHWARTING, Harvey Harvey entered WFB in his Iunior year from Riverside. As everyone's friend he's found his place here. SEGALL, William Never said a word but we found out about him anyway. Played varsity football and trucked around the track to the complete enjoyment of the student body, especially the goils. His grades pleased. .. E 3 ag, gi .-.: a :ai N ':'i , , fi i:-- iiil ' ea:as:'f ....: ae. W X gin ,, .Q Www, SEM. SCHWARTZBECK, Marjorie Musically inclined toward the keyboard of any organ, Marg is one of our tall, slim girls. She was secretary-treasurer of both German and Home Ec. Clubs, and has proved her efficiency. SEIDENSCHNUR, Dorothy Her perennial pleasantness and cooperative attitude are just two of Dorothy's attributes. She has many friends to prove this. 37 Sggn SEGEL, Floyd And then we have the quiet type! One of the three homo- nyms who came from Wash- ington two years ago. He really made a hit and was elected president of the Student Coun- cil for the first semester, only to relinquish it when Wisconsin ealled. A powerful speaker, Floyd won many honors for himself and the school. SENNER, Grace One of our aspiring stenags, Grace is interested in library work. Good things come in little packages is descriptive of this diminutive girl and her generous smile flashes one hun- dred times a day. SELIGMAN, William Loves boxing, basketball, and bolting across country with his fellow track men. Bill's novel- ette The Traitor was a hit with the Senior classes. SHAWL, Jack Another brain, Iack is rather expert at day dreaming. But when called on he pops out the right answer erery time. That's a formula we'd all like to haue. lack is partial to plaid shirts and never hesitates to wear 1 SHERMAN, Douglas Orator and gentleman, and we might add, master mind. We can't stop there because his work on the football team ean't be forgotten either. Let's sum this up by saying that Doug is as versatile and as swell a fellow as W. F. B. has produced. SONDEL, James Soriilie, like his brother, dill his share of pigskin totin' and is also an old Navy man. them. SIEKERT, June Mary Blond hair and blue eyes are the typical features of that independent girl who worked hard at her lessons and left school early to work in the Campus Club. SONDEL, Robert Another one of our twins, Bobby played a fightin' brand of football for old Alma-Mater and is now fghting for his country with the Navy. SIESEL, Sally Knit-two, purl-two, ah- done with that row and I didift drop a stitch. Even though this keeps Sally busy, she finds time for French and Dramatic Club. She changed her school colors from Red and Grey to Blue and Grey in 1940. SPINTI, Robert We could easily devote a page to the antics of this lad who has kept our class more than alive for four years. If Bob, now in the Air Corps, learns to fly a plane like he drilles a car, those poor Iaps! ! g g ,llel Rx 8 km an Q 3 5 . 'W' . '61 ' ::5EaEas:sa 2. 9' A. gp ! 5 will E334 'u H is ' f, ' I SKRETTING, Richard The blond brain of the class has been half pedagogue, half pupil, doing a lot of work for our dear teachers. With the help of Miss Veum, Dick or- ganized the Literary Club, creat- ing a humming and profitable society for all its members. SPOHN, Phyllis Her sewing is not so-so, the majority of her lovely clothes are from 'her own needle. Phyl- lis's persjiality and vivacity are envied by all who know her. Q TRUMPF, Wayne Affectionately known as laughing boyf' Bud is one of the Cats and has a lot more fun in life than his expression may sometimes indicate. WANG, Calvin We're seeing double again, kids. Calvin seems interested in basketball, baseball and anything in the line of sports. STONE, Audrey Audrey is a precious stone . . . ruby, to be exact, because of her red hair. Fraulein Stone has had three years of German Club, two of Tower, Froshmore and Home Ec. If you were in first hour Econ., you'll remember that gem-like intelligence. TOMSON, Catherine A Tower Club service worker from the word go, Cathy cer- tainly did a lot of good for a lot of people this year. She typifies the girl that we'd all like to be. SUTTON, David Another one of the Fox Point Terrors, Dave had a habit of appearing at school in a different car every week. They say he can make one from a tinker toy set. Like his pal Spinfi, Bud is in the Air Corps. TRENKAMP, Carol Carol's work in shop has given her a lot of fun although she was only one of five girls in that class. We hope that when she graduates she will leave her cheerful laugh to someone of the underclassmen, for the school would be a dreary place with- out it. TRUSSEL, Emory He never lacks pep and this is not from vitamins. He plays around in Shop Club, too. His quiet solemnity impresses many people but when you get to know him . . . its veddy different. WANG, Kenneth Ken, like his brother, appears to revel in any form of stren- uous exercise. How do they do it? VASS, Theodore The foremost member of the Civil Air Patrol from White- fish Bay High School draws air- planes as well as he must fly them. Silent, but sure of him- self, we know that Ted will get whatever he goes after. WARNER, Marshall A mild mannered fellow who claims he is a thinker. Another trackman, Marsh enjoys riding, radio club and Hi-Y. Partly because he is decidedly hand- some, and partly because he has fine acting ability, Marsh has been the leading man many times. VOUGHT, Jerry Ierry seemed to wear a path between the 'Pharm and Em- merlings because of the changes in economic stability. We are proud to have Ierry's star on our service flag and if he makes as marry friends in the Navy as he has at school, he will never be lonesome. WEBB, Beryl Our beautiful red-headed Webz'r has made herself unfor- gettable by giving us the living character of Sally in the class play. She has combined her talents in drama, art, and Tower clubs. The proverbial fiery tem- per was, somehow, not bestowed on Beryl along with her flam- ing hair. ,Q H2 N - :f...,:::::.vs ggi: .Q ' WEGENER, Juanita She's Very quiet and ifery nice. Her sewing has merited much praise from the Home Ee. Dept. and she loves doing it. Art Club has claimed her for three years. Badminton aml ping pong are her faiorite pastimes. WERMAGER, Dallas Are ya gettin' it, Wfernia- ger? resounds almost every day in the ancient and respected quarter of 310. And Dallas certainly seems to. This blona' male has great potential powers along the Science line. WEISSINGER, Betty A breath-taking blonde, Bets is rather pocket-size and a fa- vorite with all of us. Dramatics is a high spot in her high school career for she has two operettas and niany plays, including the class play, to her credit. We will always remember our very capable president of Froshmore, too. WESTENDORF, Ann Ann is a charter member of the N. A. C. Club. She en- joys Library work and belongs to that club too. Her sweet smile and constant cheerful at- titude will make us all remem- ber her for we never want to forget so nice a girl. WIEDER, Thomas Weeds indulges in the ghastly things and sends a soft cloud stringing out behind as he trudges back and forth from Birch to the Bay. Torn came last year from Country' Day and joined forces with Iohn and Bill for lots of crazy fun. WITT, David For almost four years he tore in from Fox Point in that little convertible of his. Then came the war and Dave enlisted in the Army Air Corps. He's the type that makes the fighting spirit of America what it is and the type that will win the Victory for us. WILEY, James Enjoys parading up and down the corridors with various women from all classes. He has a square chin which denotes a sterling character they say, and clothes which denote good taste. WITTE, Ellen Ellen went all out for social service in Tower Club this year and did much to further the main aim of the organization. She also enjoys Home Ee. Club, having been a member for the last two years. WILLIAMS, Francis Frannie's done a swell job as feature editor of the Tower Times and has batted down more A's than we could pos- sibly record here. ZAFIS, Gloria This raven-haired brain, with the sharp memory, made Na- tional Honor this year. Her recitations in Econ. are worth keeping awake for the seventh hour. She was president of the Home Ec. Club in her Senior year and also belonged to Tower Club. ' vv,,.. ,I ,. , ' :iss ..,,, 'Q s g ... all A 5 Q SY ...,.-- ' Z V 9 , ,,., E A , ,J his 55' I i .A 'I fi If at 5 It -:S e eee ,ss Us -zgiif saw, gg so .,.:. .f ii 1 iuiu X I i I iii 'it f E teee eie. .. . , ,.- y y r i riee e i s e e ee ierr C' 5 ew 1 me ' ' ' + fig: 13, rs gtg x ...g..', qw 'Uh .sr 'KN WIRTH, Kenneth One of our foremost crafts- men, Ken has turned out some beautiful pieces of woodwork . . . products of Shop-Club. He was secretary-treasurer and vice-president of that organiza- tion during his junior and Sen- ior years, respectively. ZARNE, Carla Smooth Senior, especially when it comes to dramatics, her class play performance proved. Her lovely wardrobe has been only a minor part of her charm. Also member of Froshmore and Tower Clubs. ZEPF, Carolyn By wearing a mysterious cloak of silence about herself, Cez kept them all guessing, but her ability as a student is a well known forte. ,pw Tk MQW 3 a if 3 53 zf we I' A,AA, ,V Mrs. Chase is so sweet, say senior girls studying home nursing under the direction of Mrs. Schinz. WAR In an all out ejffort to airl the war program, students participate wholeheartedly in buying war bonds and stamps. Hi-Y, Frosh- more Alliance, and Tower Club sell stamps three times a week in the front lohhy. Courtesy The Milwaukee journal Sponsoring a drive to collect hooks ana' magazines for service camps, the National Honor So- ciety collected 150 hooks and 6 5 0 magazines. ACTIVITIES Running the obstacle course at least twice weekly, Bay boys struggle over the eight foot wall. Commando training consists also of calis- thenics and long runs. N. Junior and senior girls are doing their part in the Civil- ian Defense program by serv- ing as assistant block leaders. They collect vital salvage from homes in their blocks and distribute pamphlets and questionnaires. Buying two jeeps in less than two weeks, Froshmore Alliance is one of the girls' serv- students were rewarded with a demonstration ice clubs that is knitting and sewing for the by a U. S. Army jeep. Red Cross. Abell, Earl Baier, William Barry, Maribcth Benish, Robert Bernhard, Victor Berman, Bettijane Bishop, Barbara Brandt, Robert Breslauer, Ann Brenk, Mary Brittell, Brian Cahill, Margaret Callan, Marion Chudik, Doris Churchill, Stanley Conrad, Molly Conrardy, William Corr, Royal Crabb, James Crowley, Mary Dallman, Thomas Day, Phillip Deising, John Dickens, Mary Doll, William Donnenworth, Creighton Dorr, George Dumke, Nathalie Eader, Thomas Ellsworth, Dawson Eschen, john Falk, Bruce Farley, Paul Fee, Graham Foscato, Vincent Frazier, Dorothy Geddes, Virginia Goldberg, Herbert my if W K, , 4 'Q' :,.:: 5 5::5,:gsZ, . ,V by .ipaq ,tsgixy Q' vwg ,,::3. f ' K -fi' -':-1 ,wi . 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Grieger, Claude Goldie, Earl Guy, Jack Hamilton, Marjorie Harte, Elaine Hatch, Barbara Hayward, Jean Hein, Dorothy Held, William Hennei, Lois Herbes, Thomas Hiller, Jerry Hoelz, Carla Hoffman, Carol Hoffmann, Dorothy Hoffman, Janice Lee Hollensteiner, Ronald Holt, Glen Huckbody, Marjorie Hyplti, Kenneth Jacobson, Judy Jankc, Donald Johnson, Milton Justin, Thomas Kaestner, Jack Kalupa, Nancy Keays, Hugh Kenney, Agnes Kintzcle, William Knapp, Alan Knickcl, Galen Koss, Dorothy Ann Krause, Bernice Krchma, Donald Krchma, Dorothy Kucrliur, Margaret LaBuddc, Donald Lacv, W'illiam Leekley, Catherine Levis, Georgeanne Levis, jane MacKenzie, Bradley Maier, Kenneth Mandelker, Daniel Markert, Jeanne Masek, George Matras, Joyce Meldman, Monte Miller, Janet Miller, Marilyn Mockly, Mary Moeller, Joanne Mireslsi, Arleen Murphy, joanne Myers, joyee Nelson, Dale Neubauer, Shirley Neuswirth, Marie Noonan, Durrnnce North, Margaret Nyllolm, Robert Olsen, Scot Olson, Evelyn Ott, Alice Ann Ott, Marilyn Paine, Wyniaxi Pasteur, Roberta Peek, Gerald Perego, Sally Pereles, joan Pereles, Robert Plettner, Phyllis Presser, Glen R3d4lHlSkl,JOSCPl1 Rauch, Jeanne Remington, Carson Rice, Jack Richardson, Andrew Riebs, Barbara J' s ., ,ff . : : ws a an f -. 9 r .,., iv ,gg Yi' V E :Q . ,- - ' 1 M ,,,w X ,ix A '. - 1 x , , uluuzuzv a W , ,V W , ,,,, .,.,,.,, ',:: E zzizu E L .i , .,,, ,..,.. 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' 'lg' W Q, v:,, Q l ,L l : - 25 ' :aeasesasasszs:s'fazsasas5e: A: W V 1 ..... , . , 'A :- , J 925 fb We mi, 5 3 4 X if in 'J if 6 if U all Q: - Q .ga-.,, I Y Q 0990? rv . ,f,,t 0 P o, if ' ii 'f ,L W 1 1 I CA 3 1 f ,ff 4 .fi ' l Q S SOPH OIVIORES 2 W, ,r ya n ,MV 94 - vt' Allen, Jerre Allen, Joanne Arnosti, Anton Ascn, Robert Baker, Dick Barfield, Mott Bauer, Williani Beccard, Jeanne Becliermzm, Sharon Bell, Donna Best, Sally Bilda, Cresccntia Bluhm, James Borgeson, Richard Brockschlager, Betty Brockschlagcr, Dorothey Brugman, Doyle Buckley, Robert Callan, Williani Christiansen, Karen Cianciola, Larry Cianciola, Lawrence Connor, Gerald Dallman, Barbara Davis, Trayton Dopke, Marion Duero, Jack Dunne, Jacqueline Dzemske, Maryelin Eckers, Donald Ecliers, Jerome Ehmlce, Barbara Ettenheim, Jules Faulks, Junior Felton, Mary Fischer, Ruth Ann Foscato, Mary Franklin, Donald Frcihammer, Pat Froemming, Lois Gary, Gloria Gaustad, Jack Geisinger, Sybil Genicsse, Carol Girolami, Victor Glasspiegel, Gloria Godar, Rose Marie Goodwin, jo Pat Gray, James Grooms, Richard Gruender, Osmary Guebard, Allen Haglund, Marvin Haensgen, Asenath Haese, Eunice Hammond, Richard Hanley, John Hayward, Charles Head, Robert Hein, Ray Heinrichs, Alan Hentzen, Herbert Hess, Dorothy Himmelstein, Jean Hochschild, Richard Hoelz, Katherine Hoffman, Betty Hubler, Robert Hutton, Nancy Japp, Gerald Johnson, Donald johnson, Marion Johnson, Maurice johnson, Maynard Johnson, Thomas Joys, Eleanor Kaiser, Barbara Kaufman, Joan Kay, Audrey Keays, Holly Kelly, Robert Kenney, Jane Kenney, Kathleen Kenney, Nancy x E - 31 fa. 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X xiii 1 'K 'f Sh 5 we ,Q , Y 5 ii in Wilson, Margaret I S 4, i Woida,Jaclt ' M i QV if 5' ' if I Yanz, Robert W b 2 igiwf QL X ' -1' I Zembrosky, Marvin W , Sf ' .-l- ,- E111 S ,fm ,M N il f s 3 ,gn H as ff 2 1 I I I Unaccustomea' as I am Wit., L1 Look what Ibe gals brought in TI-IE NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY NA1loNAL Hamm sociew x ' , X .. Q - Q I5 43 FRONT ROW--Dick Baum, Gloria Zafis, Winona Belik, Barbara Bishop, Joanne Morgan, Pat Schaper, Marguerite Dahlberg, Phyllis Mahnke. SECOND ROW--Herb Goldberg, George Pandl, Mary Werrbach, joan Pereles, Dan Mandelker, Pat Pierick, Don LaBudde, Harriet Minton. THIRD ROW-George Sawyer, Francis Williams, Bob Stamp, John Healy, Tom DeYoung, Ted Petersen, Dick Slcretting, Bill Doll. The National Honor Society each year elects as new mem- bers those students who have proved themselves to be out- standing in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Approximately five per cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the graduating class are selected annually. All students chosen in their Junior year must be re-elected in To qualify for membership in Quill and Scroll, an inter- national society of high school journalists, students must be their Senior year. Invitations were extended to the selected students in the spring by the acting president, and at a later date the old members presented the annual Honor Assembly, at which time the purposes and qualifications of the society were ex- plained and a discussion on liberal education was presented. their respective classes, are elected annually by the old mem- bers and the advisers. If a student is elected in his Junior 58 outstanding workers on either the Tower or Tower Times staff. New members, who must also be in the upper third of year, he must be re-elected again in his Senior year. FRONT ROW-Virginia Geddes, Toni Wiener, George Masek, Georganne Levis, Agnes Kenney, Shirley Bready, Pat Schapcr. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Plettner, Tim Kiley, Royal Cort, Dan Mandelker, Dick Skretting, Jo Gallagher, Mary Werrbach, Joan Pereles. THIRD ROW-Milt johnson, joe Radomski, Bill Doll, Bob Stamp, Francis Williams, Don LaBudde, and Howard Kay. OUILL AND SCROLL . . I Ull B y ,.,.. ....S. FRONT ROW-Sharon Beckerman, Mary Crowley, Janet Sinako, Peggy Rust, Karen Christiansen, jo Pat Goodwin, Marion Dopke, Osmary Gruender, Jacqueline Dunne. SECOND ROW-Gloria Zafis, Ruth Wilder, Pat Wanvig, Holly Keays, Maryelin Dzemske, Joan Snapper, Jean Himmelstein, Eleanor Joys. THIRD ROW-Jim Schutkin, Trayton Davis, jane Kraus, Mary Ellen Klarer, Asenath Haensgen, Helen Sorenson, Pat Powers, Mary Kuehl. FOURTH ROW-Jack Pandl, Dorothy Ann Koss, Jean Beccard, Bob Buckley, Don Franklin, Dick Schneider, Maribeth Barry, Victor Bernhard. FIFTH ROW-Joan Pereles, Bill Doll, Mary Werrbach, Bob Wagner, Francis Williams, Bill Bauer, Norma Jean Richards, Maxine Rozoff, Mary Brenk. LATIN CLUB This year the Latin club is divided into three groups: members, showing how Latin has first year, second year, and third and fourth year students. law, medicine, and science. The group works on illustrated approaches, designed by the entered into our FRONT ROW-Beverly Dahl, Mary Phelan, Mary Ann Eppstein, Cynthia Brenk, Patty Holt, Marianne Miller, Gloria Beznor, Joanne Hatch, Delores Poker. SECOND ROW-Dick Frensz, Marvin Zembrosky, Harold Mittleman, Nancy Giddings, Betty Hobson, Mary Major, Par Fons, Natalie Marasco. THIRD ROW-Carl Liebert, David Glassner, Pat Kenzel, Dave Hickey, Bill Brand, Tony Roemer, Jerry Wallace. FOURTH ROW-Kathleen Kenney, Betty Brocltschlager, Lee Rosenberg, Bill Stanford, Ann Hartshorn, Mary Kalvelage, Betty Treder. FIFTH ROW-Sheldon Segal, Gloria Gary, Thomas Moeller, Henry McKinnies, Dorothy Brockschlager, Karl Tippet. Fred Strouse. modern Kiley- Madam Chairman. . . FRONT ROW-Barbara Bishop, Mike Johnson, jack Pandl, Dave Hickey, Gloria Zafis, Phyllis Mahnke. SECOND ROW-Harriet Minton, Eleanor Joys, Pat Schaper, Joanne Morgan, Marguerite Dahlberg, Lois Hennei, Laurel Goetsch. THIRD ROW-Henry Bender, Henry McKinnies, Dan Mandelker, Kenneth Wirth, Dick Skretting, Pat Pierick, Florence Chudik. FOURTH ROW-Bill Bauer, Will James, Jim Shank, John Healy, Joe Radomski, Tom DeYoung, Bill Doll, Howard Kay. STUDENT COUNCIL In the past year the Whitensh Bay Student Council, formerly known as the Board of Presidents, not only acted as the student governmental body, but assumed the school's responsibility for the advancement of the war effort. The Pearl Harbor Day Drive, the purchasing of two army jeeps, and the April Bond Drive were among the rnost important War projects that Council conducted. Council aided in the hymn contest, continued the supervision of the Honor Study Halls, and awarded their annual scholarship. The two social functions given by this group were the Fall Ball and the Spring Swing. Order, order please .' FRONT ROW-Joanne Morgan, Roberta Pasteur, Mary Walton, Joanne Moeller, Nancy Klenzendorf, Winona Belik, Carolyn Zepf, Barbara Bishop, Mary Schwab. SECOND ROW-Catherine Tomson, Joan Grootemaat, Barbara Hatch, Maxine Rozoif, Peggy North, Harriet Minton, Helen Pollworth, Marguerite Dahlberg, Ruth Deising. THIRD ROW-Tom Detienne, Don LaBudde, Victor Bernhard, Rod Smith, Jerry Hiller, Brad Hoffman George Pandl, Pat Pierick, Mary Werrbach. FOURTH ROW-Douglas Sherman, Bud Donnenworth, Brad MacKenzie, Glen Presser, john Deising Norbert Bullock, Will James, Bill Doll, Nathalie Dumke, Dave Mueller. FIFTH ROW-Henry McKinnies, Bob Wagner, Bob Allen, Tom DeYoung, Ted Petersen, Fred Gold- smith, Earl Abell, Dale Nelson, Glen Holt, Dick Skretting, joe Radomski. HONOR STUDY HALL MCDNITQRS Since 1941 the Honor Study Hall system has functioned Valuable experience in student management was gained by in Whitefish Bay High school under the direction of the the monitors, who proved themselves able in their jobs. Student Council. All quiet in 214. Goodbye now. tn' E Bkqw GBT' FRONT ROW-Dorothy Frazier, Toni Wiener, Lois Jean Rieloff, Winona Belik, Barbara Bishop, Jean Hayward. SECOND ROW-Catherine Leekley, Jean Spinti, Mary Freeman, Mary Mockley, Joan Wetzler. THIRD ROW-Herb Goldberg, Howard Kay, Dan Mandelker, Jean Roberts, Sally Siesel, Judy Jacobson. FOURTH ROW-Kenneth Grant, Milt Johnson, Don LaBudde, Phillip Day, Hugh Keays, Nathalie Dumke. French club, composed of second and third year students, of which studies and presents different phases of French life. was organized to promote a better understanding of the Among the many projects, the most popular were a French country and language. The club is divided into groups, each newspaper and a comedy presented at Christmas. The newly organized Spanish club had for its activities this a Spanish newspaper. This group also participated in the year the studying of Latin American countries and Spain, language clubs' Christmas party. their authors, plays, books, and music, and the publishing of FRONT ROW-Janet Vogt, Sally Osman, Joanne Murphy, Marjorie Hamilton, Ann Breslauer, Carol Hoffman. SECOND ROW-Joan Skowron, Marjorie Lipman, Pat Freihammer, Bcttijane Berman, Marion Dopke, Janet Fredricks. THIRD ROW-Gene Sanders, Audrey Kay, Keith Willoughby, Bob Pereles, Mike Johnson, Barbara Koski. FOURTH ROW-Jack Menge, Louise Schwietering, Fmmy Martini, Sally Best, Harriet Minton, June Tellkamp. L. .0--ss sa-haha FRONT ROW--Carla Hoelz, Ken Waldschmiclt, Phyllis Plettner. SECOND ROW- Dan Goetz, Barbara Kratch, Lois Hennei, Audrey Stone. THIRD ROW-Bob Schaus, Dick Skretting, Francis Williams, Marjorie Schwarrzbeck. GERMAN CLUB After sponsoring many candy sales and a matinee dance given to the school. ,Qi the German club members obtained enough money to pur- As their contribution for the language clubs' Christmas chase Holbein's painting, The Astronomer, which was party they produced a radio skit. LITERARY CLUB The Literary club consists of a group of Juniors and The recordings were obtained from club members as well Seniors who meet every other Monday to listen and appre- as from the University of Wisconsin. ciate the recorded literary gems of world masters. FRONT ROW-Dorothy Krchma, Molly Conrad, joan Wetzlcr, Betty Gwaltney, Helen Pollworth, Peggy North, jean Stotharr. SECOND ROW-Joan Pcrelcs, Toni Wiener, Milt Johnson, Sally Siesel, Don LaBudde, Bob Pereles. THIRD ROW-Royal Corr, Dan Goetz, Berly Webb, Beatrice Bluhm, Victor Bernhard, Hugh Kenys, Ruth Deising. FOURTH ROW-Donald Krchma, Tom Dcticnnc, Dick Skrctting, Francis Williams, joe Radomski, Bud Donnenworrh, Louise Schwietering. Relaxing at tloe Hi-Y bookstore. 1 v6 ' O PMP vo H ABP pop Gif? W Fresloies at choir rehearsal. X A S fw n I I! . 12.40 f 19- x I T time for Lzbfdfy C M A 1 good ibifzgs muy! ea C'0772g 110 an e ml, S l Y ,,,,, FRONT ROW--Sharon Beckerman, Don LaBudde. SECOND ROW-joe Raclomski, Bob Buckley. THIRD ROW-Royal Cort, Milf Johnson, Bob Pereles. C H E S S C I.. U B Newly organized this year, the Chess club has found sup- with their fellow students. With its development, the club port from those who want a chance to play and match wits members hope to enter competition among other city schools. Fundamental library techniques are learned and practiced This year their annual Christmas Tea and Initiation Tea by everyone who joins the Library club. were combined, and for the first time the parents were in- vited to witness the initiation of the twenty-one new members, FRONT ROW-Nancy Neese, Delores Poker, Mabel Neitzke, Dorothy Krchma, Nancy Klenzendorf, Virginia Geddes, Elizabeth Geiger, SECOND ROW-Lois Petty, Betty Gwaltney, Marjorie Schwartzbeck, Beatrice Bluhm, Laurel Goetsch, Dick Grooms, Sheldon Segel, Anna Westendorf. THIRD ROW-Barbara Kratsch, jean Beccard, jean Sehryver, Donna Bell, LaRose Sebastian, Barbara Wirth, Art Birch. FOURTH ROW-Charles Dickens, jim Vollrner, Jim Becker, Francis Williams, George Sawyer, Kenneth Grant, Dick Skretting. suswwwmxe as ' wmfmes me-, n FRONT ROW-Shirley Bready, Will James, Pat Schaper, Joanne Morgan, joan Pereles, Toni Wiener. SECOND ROW-Trayton Davis, john Hanley, Dan Mandelker, Bob Stamp, Dick Skretting, Ruth Deising, Bob Pereles, Dan Goetz. TOWER STAFF Pals at work. -swf .1 Pfodigy Leaf an FRONT ROW-Bob Stamp, Pat Schaper, Joan Pereles, Toni Wiener. SECOND ROW--Shirley Bready, Will James. TOWER EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...,...... ASSOCIATE CO-EDITORS . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ...,... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS . . LITERARY EDITOR ..,.,,.. ART EDITOR ...... . ADVISER .,.., LITERARY Josephine Gallagher Joan Pereles Ruth Deising Dan Goetz Judy Jacobson Betsy Jeschke Tim Kiley Joanne Morgan Maxine Rozoff Mary Schwab Mary Walton CLASS PICTURES Toni Wiener Audrey Kay Sally Perego Joanne Skowron . . .Patricia Schaper . . . . . ,Joan Pereles Toni Wiener , . . ,William James , , . . , ,Robert Leaf Robert Stamp , Josephine Gallagher . , . .Shirley Bready . . . ,Ethel Johnson SPORTS Dan Mandelker Bob Pereles BUSINESS William James Trayton Davis Mary Ann Olcott Dick Skretting TYPISTS Gloria Zafis Sally Siesel Swell workers Boss Pat. A night at the printers. Elf! W But Miss Keating, I certainly know a split infinitive from a double negative. Tlae perfect issue. TOWER TIMES EDITORS CO-EDITORS ........ Howard Kay, Tim Kiley NEWS EDITORS, . .Don LaBudde, joe Radomski FEATURE EDITORS ........, Francis Williams Dan Mandelker SPORTS EDITOR ,....., ..,.. G eorge Masek BUSINESS MANAGER ........, Dick Skretting CIRCULATION MANAGER . . .Tom DeY0ung EDITORIAL ADVISER ...... Mary H. Keating BUSINESS ADVISER .....,,.. Mary Swarthout Now if we cut the budget by S150 .... 68 FRONT ROW-Joan Pereles, Audrey Kay, Betty Weissinger, Phyllis Plettner, Agnes Kenney, Virginia Geddes. SECOND ROW-Bill Doll, Mary Werrbach, Bob Chamberlain, Dan Mandelker, Bob Pereles, George Masek, Sharon Beckerman. THIRD ROW-Bob Wagner, Royal Corr, Francis Williams, joe Radomski, Milt johnson, Don LaBudde. FOURTH ROW-Monte Meldman, George Sawyer, Howard Kay, Tom DeYoung, Tom Detienne, Dick Skretting. TOWE 1942-43 marked the Tower Times' first complete war year. Problems and opportunities which faced Whitehsh Bay High School's bi-monthly publication were probably the most novel in its eight year history. Stories such as bond drives, faculty and student enlistments into the armed forces, news of alumni in the service could never have broken in a year other than the one just past. R TIMES Along with the increasing number of news breaks, came the handicaps that faced newspapers all over the country. Advertising revenue shrunk, the staff was broken up at the outset of the second semester, and censorship problems were first noticed. All in all, however, the Tower Times staff hopes that it has graphically portrayed Whitehsh Bay's first war year. Yoiks, another headline fx.. a 'MM Q'-arg.. printed upside dawn. Cross it out. FRONT ROW-Carolyn Zepf, Dorothy Seidenschnur, Gloria Zafis, La Verne Shiller, Marion Peters. Sharon Bcckerman. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Schwartzbeck, Marilyn Ott, Joanne Moeller, jane Levis, Jeanne Spinti, Mar- jorie Hamilton. THIRD ROW-Joan Wheeler, Dorothy Krchma, Winona Belik, Ruth Welle, Audrey Stone. ,FOURTH ROW-Mary Brenk, Margaret Kuether, Mary Werrbach, Louise Stucltert, Nancy Hutton, Catherine Leekley. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club is an organization for girls who talk at the November meeting by Miss Morton of the are interested in studying their own personal and social prob- Y. W. C. A. entitled, Design for Living in Wartime. lems. The theme for this year's program was taken from the B I O L O G Y C L U B For students interested in studying biology beyond the giving plays and topics, taking field trips, arranging a Christ- regular class room work, this club Was founded. Members mas tree for the birdsg but to work on individual projects, are urged not only to participate in club activities such as varying accordingly to their interests. FRONT ROW-Mike johnson, john McGrath, Marvin Hagland, Ben Shocltley, joe Laur, Peter Van Altena, Gloria Glasspiegel. SECOND ROW-Trayton Davis, Donna Bell, Mary Kuehl, Dorothy Brockschlager, Kathleen Kenney, Betty Brocltschlager, Pat Kenzel, Sharon Beckerman. THIRD ROW-Keith Willoughby, Jean Schryver, Sally Best, Marion johnson, Jane Kraus, Audrey Kay. FOURTH ROW-Charles Hayward, Jeanne Beccard, Roy Spargur, Bill Bauer, jim Shank, Mott Barfield. l1 fm. 'VG Some Gifts for the Soldiers' Home. Q K 'Z - K WMM- M .,.q e v if A new chair or the Home Ec living room. P6 db C3 2? . Q 0 N . 0771 tbing 5 by ey lypf' FRONT ROW-Don Radke, Andy Richardson, David Schirle, Kenneth Waldschmidt. SECOND ROW-Bob Brandt, Fred Goldsmith, Donald Tews, Kenneth Wirth. SHOP CLUB Boys who are not able to take shop as a regular subject The main objective of this group is to get acquainted with make use of the machines and tools by joining the Shop club. the more mechanical tools and their uses. RA D l O C l.. U B The purpose of the Radio club is to teach the International tice code and to study the theory of radio. code to interested students. They meet twice a Week to prac- FRONT ROW-Rod Smith, Jerry Hiller, Bob Pereles, Douglas Kluge, Joe Sullivan, Bill Culley. SECOND ROW-Bill Hutton, Kenneth Grant, Ray Christiansen, Dick Riebs, Peter Signell. THIRD ROW-Royal Corr, Ted Vass, George Haupt, Will james, Bob Schaus, Brad Hoffman. FOURTH ROW-Dick Cunningham, Ted Petersen, Tom DeYoung, Bob Knop, Glen Holt, George Sawyer. Lq Ivawaamv W ' FRONT ROW-Irene Benno, Jean Hayward, Virginia Geddes, Betty Gwaltney, Lois Hankin, Carol Hoffman. SECOND ROW-Jeanne Spinti, Carla Zarne, Dorothy Lubar, Phyllis Mahnke, Lois Hofmann, Jocelyn Heimick, Beryl Webb. THIRD ROW-Janice Hoffman, Dick Baum, Florence Chudik, J0yCe Matras, Sally Siesel, Ruth Deising. FOURTH ROW-Jack DeMunck, Marshall Warner, Bob Pierson, George Haupt, Tom Detienne, Dick Skretting. DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic club has entertained many school Alliance, and for the Whitehsh Bay Community Church. and outside organizations with a total of twenty-five one- , , act Plays. For Junior Fun.N1ght these three one-act plays were They presented White Irisi' for their mothers, and they gnfen: We Flatterufg Word, A Weddlng' and Harle- um Takes a Tumble. ' gave plays for assemblies, I-Ii-Y, Tower club, Froshmore fl FRONT ROW-Patty Holt, Nancy Neess, Betty Ann Trede, Joanne Hatch, Sharon Beckerman, Delores Poker. SECOND ROW-Mary Ann Eppstein, Bob Head, Carol Uhrig, Ruth Wilder, Lois jean Rieloff, Mary Ann Olcott, Mary Ellen Klarer, Joe Laur. THIRD ROW-Mary Major, Audrey Stampa, Mary Foscato, Jacqueline Dunne, Beverly Dahl, Lois Froemming. FOURTH ROW-Glen Schwoch, Kathleen Kenney, Audrey Kay, Betty Brockschlager, Dorothy Brock- schlager, june Tellkamp, Peter Van Altena, Carol Geniesse. FIFTH ROW-Jean Schryver, Dick Stevens, Sally Best, Betty Sperry, jim Vollmer, Sheldon Segel, Phillip Roberts, Jean Kyle, Nancy Wilson. 3 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Climaxing four years of anticipation, the cast for the Senior class play was duly chosen. i'Don't Take My Penny - a story of the Pringles, a typical American family, afforded an excellent background of dialogue and action for our fine fictitious family. Penny Pringle believes that she has a chance to become a movie star, in spite of the disfavor of her family and friends. She and her bosom friend, Joanna, practiced diligently the ways of the theater, completely forgetting the tennis match they were to play with their partners, Kerry and Greg. Due to everyones' efforts, Penny became discouraged with the project and was sincerely happy when her sister, Mavis, was chosen by the author, Harrison Day, to play the lead in his book which was to be turned into a movie. The Pringle maid, Sally, and Mark, Penny,s brother, had their true hopes realized at the conclusion, due mainly to the clever management of Gram, who also took a hand in bring- ing her daughter Lydia closer to her children. As the last curtain on the last curtain call closed, everyone knew that they had seen one of the finest class plays that Whitehsh Bay had produced. CAST Sally, a maid with a purpose ,.,,.. Norman Porter, a publicity man ..,. . . Penny, a pretty little miss ..,...,, Caleb, her absorbed father .,.... Mark, her farm-minded brother. . . Mavis, her attractive sister ...... Lydia, her busy mother .,..,... Joanna, her loyal girl friend ....,... ...,. Kerry, her resourceful boy friend .,.. . . . Greg, his pal with ideas. , . . . . . . Gram, just herself ..,............. . . . Monsieur Henri, a French designer ........, . . . .Beryl Webb . . . .Floyd Segel . .Lois Hofmann . . . . .Doug Sherman . . . .Bob Pierson . . . .Carla Zarne . Phyllis Mahnke Jocelyn Heimick . .Tom Detienne . . .Jerry Vought .Dorothy Lubar . . . .Dick Baum fBetty Weissinger Clair, Elsie, Lucille-pretty young models. Lois Hankin Uoan Grootemaat Red, a delivery boy .......,..... . . .Marshall Warner Harrison Day, a young author ..... ..... D ick Skretting .Y5m'Z 7ake L0 04 1051! Zjegffeld 77Zl:f.S'eQf Seed catalogues? fmf ,, C014 ple, 0 u My wwf ff t f QE' K , gi E lX f ' 5 32 Q, i l QS: 1 MNWMN f UA P001 Player who S in -tif ' T ruts and ffets' ' ' 11124 J,O1!r f00f1,,J AY sms? t buSN' Comc' 01 ge GHG? 41,,f My Ulf, QW fm gmfwmf am! KW JW, JW Gathering around a little Mexican flower market, Vfhitefish Bay sexiors bought cor- sages for their senoritas, and the 1942 Prom was duly opened. At the hour of nine, King Hugh Hickey and Queen joan Grootemaat led the grand march through the streets of a quaint little Mexican village and the dancing began to the strains of music by Len Herrick's orchestra. PROM COMMITTEE ORCHESTRA 4 . . ....,,..... ....,.,.......,,...,...,... D ICK KOHLER PUBLICITY .... .,........ T IM KILEY TICKETS ......... .,... D ICK SKRETTING DECORATIONS ..., ,....... H ARRIET MINTON PROGRAMS ,.,.. ..... J OSEPHINE GALLAGHER We 794.2 P FIRST ROW-Joanne Hatch, Jean Schaper, Joanne Daugherty, jim Smith, Kenneth Waldschmidt, Jack Dorr, Mr. Carr. SECOND ROW--Nanncttc Vriesman, Gloria Beznor, Pamela Willoughby, jean Bolens, Beverly Dahl, Diane Gottschalk. THIRD ROW-Barbara Ehmke, Nancy Neess, Joyce Aron, Carol Geniesse, Loraine Schwartzbeck, Betty Ann Trader, Lorraine Rack. FOURTH ROW-June Pacousky, Nancy Giddings, Pat Von Trebra, Ruth Welle, Priscilla Blonien, Carolyn Hortuet, Pat Boerner, Joyce Will. IUNIOR CHOIR The unior Choir serves as a training period for all students Mr. Carr. who wish to become members of Senior Choir. The students Besides giving assemblies, this group sang for the Freshman meet three times a week, and learn to sing secular, religious, Day program, at the baccalaureate exercise for Seniors in and modern music arrangements under the direction of June, and at the Spring Festival. FIRST ROW-Gloria Gary, Audrey Kay, Charles Dickens, jackson Reif, Frank Banting, Harold Mittle- man, Fred Strouse. SECOND ROW--Bob Sherman, Bruce Reid, Paul Fellman, Dick Krieger, Jim Stahnke, Ben Shockley, Dick Riebs. THIRD ROW- DuaneLanham, Bill Menge, Donna Bell, Betty Dite, Nancy Sawyer, Nancy Kramer, Doris Zimmerer. FOURTH ROW-Pat Powers, Dick Grooms, Walter Schwarting, Carl Liebert, jim Moll, Richard Res- nick, jim Roze. FIFTH ROW-Bob Clark, Dick Knop, Joe Schemel, Fred Geilfuss, George Kappes, Fred Forrer, Jim Shank. 'i ie 'lk 43355 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT- Josephine Gallagher, Me. cm, Bob Hymn L-Ompoggf ... Bgb Stamp Stamp, Hugh Keays, DOUg Coerper, Dan Mandelker, Pat Von Trebra. COMPOSERS' CLUB Although few formal meetings were held throughout the concert arrangements, a number for the choir, entries for the year, the Composers, Club was very active. Among the musi- school hymn contest, and arranging attempts in the jazz idiom, cal compositions turned out by its members were several M A D R I GA L S The Madrigal group has learned two programs-one of Christmas madrigals which was presented during the holidays 16th and 17th century madrigals which has been sung before to school groups, churches, downtown organizations, and to various church groups and civic organizations, both in White- shut-ins. In all the group has sung for twenty-five en- fish Bay and Milwaukee. The other program was one of gagements. FRONT ROW-Mary Foscato, Marguerite Dahlberg, Emmy Martini, Shirley Davidson, Betty Schemel, Mary Werrbach, Mary Crowley. SECOND ROW-Dave Schirle, Scott Olsen, Bill Doll, john Healy, Hugh Keays, Glen Presser, Dick Baker, Mr. Carr. FRONT ROW-Mr. Carr, Trayton Davis, Jeanne Markert, Mar W b h y err ac , Betty Schemel, Marilyn Miller, jerry Eckers, Florence Chudik, Bob Nyholm. SECOND ROW-Don Eckers, Claude Griegcr, Marie Neuswirth, Joan Snapper, Emmy Martini, Louise Schwietering, Shirley Davidson, Kenneth Wang, Calvin Wang. THIRD ROW-john Malloy, John Prinz, Kenneth Wirth, Leland Johnson, Dick Scheife, Dick Ham- mond, William Conrardy, Bill Bauer, George Dorr. FOURTH ROW-Mott Barfield, Scott Olsen, Bill Doll, Ronald Hollenstciner, Hugh Keays, Milton johnson, john Wedig, Phil Komarek. FIFTH ROW-Karl Kintzele, Dick Baker, Paul Farley, Glen Presser, John Healy, Bud Donnenworth, Henry McKinnies, jim Crabb, jack Menge. SENIOR A typical A Cappella Choir, which sings in modern radio style, is the Whitefish Bay Senior Choir. Due to the war, the annual operetta was eliminated, but these events helped make the season different and outstanding. During the first part of the year assemblies, a Christmas pageant, and a broadcast for the Civic Concert Series a. be Camey tab t baSSe5 wa P anos bit it and the The S0 ' FIRST ROW-Betty Gwaltney, Dorothy Cahill, Mary Schwab, Betty Weissinger, La Verne Shiller, Barbara Dallmann, Shirley Larson, Barbara Bishop, Dorothy Hess. SECOND ROW-Sally Collins, Don Schille Rosenberg, Phyllis Mahnke, Naomi Schefrin, Marjorie Hamilton. r, Andrew Richardson, Jack Gausted, Don Tumy, Leon THIRD ROW-Elaine Harte, Dave Schirle, Mary Foscato, June Tellkamp, Bettijane Berman, Joanne Morgan, Margurite Dahlberg, Karen Christiansen, Bobby Pasteur, Mary Walton, Patsy King. FOURTH ROW-Mary Crowley, Pat Rust, Gene Sanders, Dorothy Frazier, Lois Petry, Marion Generlte, Joan Wetzler Helen Sorenson, Eunice Haesc, Asenath Haensgen. L . FIFTH ROW-Dorothy Ann Koss, Bernice Krause, Jean Stothart, Peggy North, Kenneth Grant, ouxse Stuckert, Joan Pereles, Erwin Plonus, Lois Froemming. CHOIR were presented. Following these activities were: sing- ing for the Whiteish Bay Women's club, joining with the music departments of the various Whitehsh Bay schools to present the Spring Festival, and ending with special selection for Commence- ment, one of which was composed by Josephine Gallagher. P ' . rzizvlgjjes of lsbfles Aegean, FRONT ROW-Nana Marasco, Jean Morton, Katherine Hoelz, Betty Hoffmann, Marion Peters, Beverly Kreademan. SECOND ROW-Ruth Welle, Mary Major, Joyce Will, June Pacovsky, Arlene Hilemann, Carolyn Hortuet, Pat Boerner. THIRD ROW,-Gloria Gary, Pat Freihammer, Jane Kraus, Mary Ellen Klarer, Betty Brockschlager, Pat Kenzel, Dorothy Brockschlager, Donna Bell. FOURTH ROW-Lois Froemming, Nancy Hutton, Arleen Segall, Eunice Haese, Marion Johnson, Audrey Kay, Jean Himmelstein. FIFTH ROW-Holly Keays, Marilyn Dzemslte, Jean Beccard, I.aRose Sebastian, Jean Schryver, Sally Best, June Tellkamp, Kathleen Kenney. FROSHMORE ALLIANCE FRONT ROW-Mary Kalvelage, Janet Leitner, Pat Hodson, Joanne Hatch, Nancy Neess, Sharon Becker- man, Delores Poker. SECOND ROW-Joyce Aron, Joanne Daugherty, Jean Schaper, Pat Rooney, Diane Gottschalk, Mary Ann Eppstein, Mary Phelan. THIRD ROW-Nancy Giddings, Janet Vogt, Judy Goodman, Mary Ann Jacobson, Pat Fons, Jean Bolens, Ann Hartshorn. FOURTH ROW-Pat Von Trebra, Pamela Willoughby, Lorraine Rack, Betty Ann Treder, Lorraine Schwartzbeck, Nannettc Vriesman, Audrey Stampa, Betty Dite. FIFTH ROW-Donna Barnes, Phyllis Gallup, Joyce Christiansen, Audrey Genslte, Audrey Kvam, Joan Treder, Eileen Walker. , ,,.,m-,,.,,- , - . FRONT ROW-Dorothy Hess, Mardelle Graebel, Thekla Faehnel, Marilyn Lubitz, Carol Popp, Elizabeth Geiger, Janet Fredricks. SECOND ROW-Ruth Wilder, Catherine Friehammer, Carol Uhrig, Pat Corr, Audrey Hupper, Nancy Corr, Marilyn Christiansen. THIRD ROW-Eleanor Joys, Sally Osman, Carol Geniesse, Lois ,lean Ricloff, Asenath Haensgen, Pat King, Barbara Dallmann. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Ehmke, Gloria Glasspiegel, Nancy Wilson, Barbara Loebl, Grace Scheiderer, Rose Marie Godar. FIFTH ROW--Nancy Kramer, Jean Kyle, Betty Sperry, Peggy Wilson, jean Klein, Mary Ann Olcott, Emmy Martini. FROSHMORE ALLIANCE Froshmore Alliance is an organization of Freshman and card table covers, articles for the Junior Red Cross, and arka hoods for British War Relief. The club collected second-hand toys and gave presents to . fh'ld S.R'Oh d' Ch'- club members have sewed men's and Women's bed jackets, infsriilile? C I ren at t oses rp anage urmg mst Sophomore girls who meet for social service and recreation. P This year, besides having the annual tea and tag dance, the 'HBP' A part of their time for the war ejfort. FRONT ROW-Barbara Hatch, Margaret Kuether, Maxine Rozoff, Lois Hoffmann, Ann Fitzgibbon, Doris Matras, Winona Belik, Pat Schaper. SECOND ROW-Joanne Morgan, Nancy Kalupa, Dorothy Frazier, Janice Hoffman, Pat Downey, Betti- jane Berman, Mary Freeman, Catherine Tomson. THIRD ROW--Jean Roberts, Joan Wheeler, Helen Sorenson, Evelyn Olsen, Janet Miller, Marion Generke, Catherine Leekly, Irene Benno, Jeanne Mzirkert. FOURTH ROW-Nathalie Dumke, Louise Schwietering, Louise Stuckert, Mary Werrbach, Harriet Minton, Pat Pierick, Carla Hoelz, Lois Hennei, Mary Brenk. TOWER CLUB With social service as its main project this year, the Tower pital, and the Volunteers of America. club, consisting of Junior and Senior girls, devoted its time Not forgetting its pledge to promote friendship among the to aiding the War effort. The work of the club was con- girls themselves, the club sponsored the Girls' Tag, Alumni nected with the Red Cross, Family Welfare, Children,s Hos- Tea, Girls, Prom, Dads' Date Night, and the Mothers' Tea. FRONT ROW-Gloria Zans, Dorothy Krchma, Shirley Bready, Betty Weissinger, Mary Crowley, Bar- bara Bishop, Mary Schwab, Carol Hoffman. SECOND ROW-Ann Breslauer, Marilyn Ott, Jeanne Spinti, Joann Moeller, Joanne Murphy, Jane Levis, Sally Perego, Naomi Schefrin. THIRD ROW-Virginia Geddes, Velma Shaver, Phyllis Plettner, Audrey Stone, Catherine Hoffman, Dorothy Hein, Adele Waldschmidt, Marjorie Hamilton, Phyllis Mahnke. FOURTH ROW- Ruth Deising, Mary Walton, Joyce Matras, Barbara Koski, Peggy North, Jean Stothart, Joan Wetzler, Agnes Kenney, Mary Mockley. FIFTH ROW-Joan Grootemaat, Barbara Wirth, Judy Jacobson, Joan Pereles, Toni Wiener, Doris Zimmerer, Bernice Krause, Marguerite Dahlberg, Gene Sanders. ,, FRONT ROW-Norbert Bullock, Brad Hoffmann, Doug Sherman, Dan Mandelker, Tom De Young. SECOND ROW-Ted Petersen, Brad Mac Kenzie, john Deising, Kenny Maier, Dale Nelson, Bruce Falk, Will James. THIRD ROW-Fred Luber, jordan Detzer, Hugh Keays, Glen Holt, Bud Donnenworth, Jim Crabb, Joe Radomski, Dick Cunningham. FOURTH ROW-Bud Trumpf, Marshall Warner, Ralph Stevens, Bob Pierson, Ronald Hollcnstciner, Fred Goldsmith, John Healy, Bob Schaus, Bob Knop. HI- The Hi-Y, being a school service organization, was again very active this year. Among its major activities were the selling of war bonds and stamps, the maintenance of the Hi-Y Y ship, and the sponsoring of their two Homecoming and the St. Pat's. FRONT ROW--Jerry Hiller, Andy Richardson, Don Janke, Phil Day, Brian Brittell, George Masek, Herb Goldberg, Dan Goetz. SECOND ROW-George Pandl, Bob Pereles, Tom Dallman, Rod Smith, Walker Conrad, Bob Chamber- lain, Jack De Munek, Ken Bradbury. THIRD ROW-Bob Brandt, jim Rice, Jack Rice, Jim Wiley, Bob Johnson, Dick Kohler, Dick Reid, Del Bertschy, Claude Grieger. FOURTH ROW-Bill Doll, Scott Olsen, Dick Kuhn, Tom Detienne, John Komarek, Dick Skretting, Bob Wagner, Milt Johnson, Don La Budde. bookstore and ushers' club, the giving of the Hi-Y scholar- annual dances - the fl? K C X iw an Q rf B All dressed u p al the Alumni Tea. 1 W Proud daughters and prouder fathers. nd gg ii , The Madrigals master if. The only man ai the Girls' Prom. W w w FRONT ROW--Herb Goldberg, Phillip Day, Junior Faulks, Dick johnson, jim Schutkin, Earl Dropp. SECOND ROW-Rod Smith, Donald Radke, Addison Wakeford, Phyllis Plettner, Arthur Birch. THIRD ROW-Dick Grooms, Milt Johnson, Karl Tippet, Dan Mandelker, Herbert Draeger, Keith Willoughby, jim Gray. FOURTH ROW-Bob Stamp, Stan Churchill, Glen Holt, john Sundermayer, Bruce Falk, Roy Spargur. BAND The largest band in the history of the high school, number- by the Town of Milwaukee, and in several assemblies. ing fifty-one, participated in the program of allied music at A pep band traveled with the the Spring Festival, in the dedication of a service honor roll all home basketball games. FRONT ROW-Beverly Kreademan, Peter Signell, Marvin Zembrosky, Mary Kalvelage, Don Henze, Edward Schneiderman, Mr. Kundmann. SECOND ROW-Marvin Bruel, Tony Roemer, Marilyn Christiansen, Margaret Walthers, Ann Hart- shorn, Winona Belik, Jean Hayward. THIRD ROW-Ralph Stevens, Barbara Wirth, Audrey Genske, Betty Dite, Gene Sanders, Jocelyn Heimick, Eileen Walker. FOURTH ROW--Bob Wagner, Anton Arnosti, Bob Schaus, Don Krchma, John Cutler, Karl Metzger, football team and played at u ummm! sms.-4 l we 'tang N'-:W if-f . W FRONT ROW-Kenneth Grant, Bob Stamp, Donald Krchma. SECOND ROW- Marjorie Lipman, Bob Buckley, Darryl johnson. THIRD ROW-joe Radomski, Milt Johnson, Hugh Keays, Don LaBudde, Fred Kusserow. fMUSIC APPRECIATHDN Those students who enjoy classical and semi-classical rec- Bret Sears explaining Bach's figures and inventions, Mr. Carr ords come to the weekly informal meetings of Music Appre- spoke on church choral music, aided by Mr. Chapitis on the ciation club. Latin lyrics, and two memorial programs given in honor of Among the interesting presentations were: a talk given by Dr. Frederick Stock and Serge Rachmaninoff. ORCHESTRA In addition to playing at the Christmas pageant and the Special emphasis was placed upon the music of the allied Senior class play, the Whitefish Bay High School orchestra nations, Iwanow's Procession of the Sardari' and Yrodier's participated in the Spring Festival program of allied music. 'lLa Paloma were among the selections which were learned. FRONT ROW-Toni Wiener, Jim Becker, Herb Goldberg, John Eschen, Marianne Miller, Ruth Welle, Robert Buckley, Barbara Hatch, jim Gray. SECOND ROW-Mr. Kundmann, Milt johnson, Donald Krchma, Betty Dite, Mary Kalvelage, Sharon Beckerman, jean Hayward, Phyllis Plettner, Barbara Wirth, Bob Stamp. THIRD ROW-Glen Holt, Rod Smith, Dan Mandelker, Roy Spargur. Tllejfre geifizz' sc'11iimc'11fal. Hold if TapS. Baud mofhfrs' Card puffy. Nou' fvfx bww ffjllf. FRONT ROW-Jane Levis, Phyllis Plettner, Carolyn Zepf, Ruth Wilder, Winona Belik, Barbara Bishop, Mary Crowley. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Lipman, Barbara Kratsch, Juanita Wegcncr, Audrey Kay, Norma Jean Richards, Marguerite Dahlberg, Barbara Riebs. THIRD ROW-Mary Kuehl, Joanne Morgan, Pat Schaper, Harriet Minton, Pat Piericlt, Bernice Krause, Miss Prange. FOURTH ROW-Sally Best, Eleanor Joys, Ruth Deising, June Tellkamp, Gene Sanders, Marie Neus- wirth, Barbara Wirth. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Due to the war many traditional activities of G. A. A. were either at the fall banquet or the spring informal gathering temporarily suspended. A unique program installed at the at the beach. meetings this year was the introduction of outside speakers. At the Triangular Track meet girls were selected from New members who had earned 500 points were initiated G. A. A. for the court of honor. AR T C I.. U B Art club, founded for WhiteHsh Bay's more creative stu- Participation in this club is done just for fun, and since dents, meets after school on Thursday of each week. The Miss Barr answered the call to the colors, Miss Sceets, the new students do clay modeling, oil painting, metal and leather art instructor, became adviser. work, and sculpturing. FRONT ROW--Diane Gottschalk, June Pacovsky, Marilyn Christiansen, Pat Boerner, Winona Belik, Barbara Bishop, Lorraine Schwartzbeck. SECOND ROW-Lois Hennei, Nancy Sawyer, Sally Osman, Donna Barnes, Jocelyn Hiemick, Joan Skowran, Marilyn Dzemski. THIRD ROW-Trayton Davis, Arleen Mireski, Marjorie Lipman, Beryl Webb, Barbara Koski, Dorothy Frazier. FOURTH ROW - Glen Schwak, Donald Krchma, jim Shank, Barbara Kratsch, Joan Snapper, Carla Hoelz. m.l ewi. Cheer Leaders FRONT ROW-Lee Rosenberg, Bobby Muenzberg, Phil Day. SECOND ROW - Henry McKinnies, Dick Elconin, Dick Stevens. Tbey'rc' building bombers pocket-size. Drum Majors Shirley Neubauer, Mary Kuehl, Nathalie Dumkc, and Bud Donncnworth. Tom tells bim. Hit 'em. G0 it, Ted. AI fanned ii. Here Come the Dukes. Tell him now, Coach. Sign on the dotted line. Y-.4 ATHLEQR A bucket for the Bays Ugb! First and ten. Hole-in-one-I-lead. , - E Earl Abell Jack Guy Charles Bilda Allen Heinric hs Tom Dallman jerry Hiller FOCDTBALL Starting out with an impressive win over Messmer to the tune of 14-0, the Blue Dukes looked forward to a hopeful season. However, the squad was unable to salvage another win in the remainder of their games, most of which were hard fought, and the best they could do in conference play was a 7-7 tie with Cudahy. Heartbreaker of the season was the Shorewood game, which was lost by a 6-0 margin, on a blocked punt. Though both teams had several scoring opportunities, outside of that one lone tally, neither eleven managed to cross the last White line. Highlights of the season were Glen Presser's 61 yard gallop to a score in the Cudahy game, and Rod Smith's fine play in the Messmer tilt, which clinched a victory for the Bays. Ronald Hollensteiner Don Johnson Maurice johnson Bob Kenney Bob Kuhns George Masek Muir McKee Henry McKinnies Reg Nolte Scot Olsen Coaches Rose, Olney, Kuehl, Jansen. Dorrance Noonan Glen Presser Elmer Noonan Bill Segall , we Bob Nyholm Douglas Sherman Rod Smith jim Sondcl Bob Wagner Bob Sondcl Ralph Stevens jim Tippct, Manager abr! 2 ' of , ,IW X Fx X sm? 7 October 1 - South Milwaukee October October 15 - Shorewood , , September 24 - Messmer ...... 8 -- Nathan Hale ,,... October 21 - Central ........ I .H .H October 29 -- Waukesha ........ November 12 -- West Milwaukee. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1943 . .Here r Here . Here There A Here There . There down. PL IQWW 2,774 KHOC J! Zip, H er VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW' -Bob Head, Bill Kuehl, Billie Byers. SECOND ROW-Mr. Jansen, Ralph Stevens, Reg Nolte, Bill Segall, Bob Sondel, Bob Kuhns, Charles Bilda, Bob Kenney, Douglas Sherman, Jim Sondel, Dorrance Noonan, Jack Guy, Glen Presser, Jerry Hiller, Mr. Byers. THIRD ROW-Mr. Kuehl, George Masek, Ronald Hollcnsteiner, Scot Olsen, Tom Dallman, Rod Smith, Bruce Falk, Bob Wagner, Earl Abell, Bob Nyholm, Carson Remington, Jack Warner, Jim Tippet, Larry Worth. FOURTH ROW--Andrew Richardson, Maurice johnson, Walter Schwarting, Elmer Noonan, Vic Bern- hard. Bob Brandt, Brad MacKenzie, Don johnson, Dick Hochschild, Dick Hammond, Bob Hubler, Earl Goldie, George Dorr, Allen Heinrichs, Dick Sneyd. wmsrwnfnasnwaxewfmw-ana :a.seamrmw.wvewm' x m4met1umiw1m: , PROSHMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW-Melvin Merske, jim Koenen, Bill Stanford, Jack Woida, Roger Underhill Bruce Reid Bob Miller, Dave Schirle, Dick Resnick. SECOND ROW-Mr. Olney, Herb Hentzcn, Tom johnson, Vincent Pacholski, Bob Yanl jim Tippet Carl Metzker, Dick Knop, Bob Buckley, Mr. Rose. THIRD ROW-Fred Forrcr, Anton Arnosti, Bill McFarland, .lim Howard, Jack Menge Carl Lipman Fred Hall, Dick Baker, Joe Keihm, Bill Brandt. Messmer ...A Custer ....... West Milwaukee Cudahy ...,.. Shorewood , . . Waukesha , . . Nathan Hale . Wauwatosa ., cfwatcb 7em9 R FOOTBALL 1 1942 Vfhitefish Bay ..,....l4 ,.2 . ,,0 ..7 ..O ..0 U0 ..0 Opponent 0 6 7 7 6 38 14 12 Ojlp 02011 .1 ,.- +V --WY ---7 -v Y- Sl 5 5 li Wa fm - . , , 1 1 1 S ,,! ,S , 1 5 , f 5 , ., , .,., 5 fl ::s:s:s:::::., V-sasazfssa i .. ..,. asaaasaaazaslr 5 :5:s:2:,.:., :agizi ,A 435 - , f 1 1:sf:s:::a.s.a., Le? X1 R N M 3 , Www A yur m Q ..., . V7 E, lt ww. 5 E 5 ll ll 3 K i . .if . y f a X A Dick Urdan l K 2 Don johnson Basketball Lettermen ci .2 ::- ::--:-:, Jerry Hiller Scot Olsen 3' Paul Farley g Bob Hubler il 'I' ed Petersen N0 PICTURE Bill Segall BASKETBALL - 1942-1943 Opponent We They Messmer ,. ... 22 38 M.U.S... 4..15 32 Cudahy ,...,..,..,.,..... 32 20 West Allis ,...........,,.. 14 30 Shorewood Cnon-conferencej. 18 33 Nathan Hale ......,.,..., 25 42 Wauwatosa ..,.......,.,,. 18 40 West Milwaukee , . . . 25 30 Marinette ,,...... , , . 22 39 South Milwaukee , . . . , 28 29 Waukesha ..,.., . . . 26 27 Shorewood .,. .,. 30 43 Cudahy ..... . . , 21 30 West Allis 23 25 Nathan Hale ... .., 23 29 Wauwatosa , . . , . 40 42 Ain? we cute? Dropping one point and two point last minute decisions to Weakened by the midyear loss of two lettermen, the Bays Waukesha, Nathan Hale, South Milwaukee, and Wauwatosa, had I0 finish the 50235011 With 2 IQHIH C0I1SiSii1'1g mainly of the Blue Duke hoopsters experienced one of their most heart- sophomores and Juniors' Outstandmg fm the Duke 5 Squad b k. . all-suburban Ted Petersen was second high scorer of the con rea mg Seasons In years' ference with 119 points. xx xt 'a 5-Q 1 79 bar L33 Sink it, Ted ! Q39 VABSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-- Rod Smith, Jerry Japp, Vic Girolami, jerry Hiller, Andrew Richardson. SECOND ROW-Dick Hoclascliild, Ronald Hollensteincr, Mott Barfield, Scot Olsen, Bob Hubler THIRD ROW-Ilon Johnson, jim Martin, Tom johnson, Glen Presser, Carl Lipman. FOURTH ROW-Paul Farley, Earl Abell, Ted Petersen, Dick Urdan, Dick Baker. FBOSHMOBE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Herb Hentzcn, Bill Brandt, Dave Hickey, Bruce Reid, Dave Schirle. SECOND ROW-Bob Brown, Bob Merske, Dick Resnick, Bob Yanz. THIRD ROW-Joe Kiehm, Fred Forrer, Karl Tippet. J - 5 9 9 WQOWQQ ix AALf'!oA3W 5 imlll i s Spike iw' VGLLEY BELL Climaxing an undefeated season with a tie for the suburban championship with Waukesha, the Blue Duke volleyball squad enjoyed its most successful season of all time. Halving their two games with Waukesha for their only loss in the championship tournament, the Bays went on to snatch a victory from Cudahy with a nine point rally in the closing minutes of play. Higlaer! FRONT ROW-Mr. Wangerin, Howard Kay, Bob Schaus, Claude Grieger, jordan Detzer, Bill Seligman. SECOND ROW-Sidney Saltzstein, Bill Bauer, Tom DeYoung, john Healy, Alan Herzberg, Jim Crabb, Bud Donnenworth. TRACK SCHEDULE - 1942 MEET Madison Relays Quadrangular . Little Suburban ' ' District ..,... Suburban Relays , , . State fClass BJ Suburban ,... W x Y 1 ls! SX, PLACE POINTS ....Third . . . .First . 4 . .First . . . .First . . . .First ..,.First ...,First 38.1 99-M, 942 90 7371 S996 57 TRACK SCHEDULE - 1943 April 10 .............,....... Madison West Relays April 16 .,.. .... B lue and Gray Meet April 24 .... ....... T riangular Meet May 1. . . . . Little Suburban Meet May 15 ..... .....,. S uburban Relays May 22 ..... ....... Se ctional Meet May 29 ,.,.. ...,. S uburban Meet GO! s Over the top. fs . I' G 3 1- T 'S By 'ik 7 V X . fWwwWKJMf w1 ,.xxX 'x-. ' A - fll.. , 1 v ' A, lflfjxl fl! fbepeak if , Up and over. Here they come. TRHCK Continuing their reign over the cinders, the '42 Bay track squad went on their winning Ways with triumphs in all out- door meets entered, among them the suburban relays, the suburban meet, and the Class B state meet, which was won for the sixth consecutive year. VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW-Mr. Wangerin, Paul Farley, Del Bertschy, Bob Hubler, Tom De Young, Bill Seligman, Brian Brittel, Jerry Hiller, Dick Baum. SECOND ROW-jerry Eckers, Bob Schaus, Bob Benish, Henry Bender, jack De Munck, Vic Bernhard Tom Dallman, George Masek, Mr. Caulkett. THIRD ROW-Bob Nyholm, Bob Knop, Jim Rice, Brad MacKenzie, Bud Donnenworth, Bob Brandt, Dan Goetz, Vic Girolami. FOURTH ROW-Sidney Salrzsrein, Galen Knickel, John Wedig, Bruce Falk, Bob Wagner, Glen Presser, Dick Cunningham, Joe Kichm, Dale Nelson, Mott Barfield. FROST-IMORE TRACK FRONT ROW-Mr. Wangcrin, Bruce Ried, Dave Schirle, Dick Schneider, Don Tumy, Julien McKee, Dick Lithfow, Mr. Caulkett. SECOND ROW-jerry Wallace, Mac Taylor, Walter Schwarting, Jerry Eckers, Fred Schaus, junior Faulks, Alan Roth, Tony Roemer. THIRD ROW-Bill Menge, Jim Rice, Bob Brown, Roy Spargur, Melvin Merski, Bob Hubler, Bob Yanz, Gerson Bcrnhardt. FOURTH ROW-Paul Fellman, Robert Buckley, Bill McFarland, Anton Arnosti, Karl Kintzle, Joe Kiehn, Larry Cianciola, Jim Tippet, Fred Hall. 4 CRGSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW-john Hanley, Ken Bradbury, Tony Roemer, Alan Knapp, Fred Schutte. SECOND ROW-Bill Scligman, Jerry Connors, Eric Jensen, Jerry Eckers, Mr. Rietz. THIRD ROW-Henry Bender, jack De Munck, John Wedig, Bob Schaus, Bob Knop. J' CQ? zawx 213, ck- Pouf it On' In Still coming. GOLF FRONT ROW-Danny Stern, Earl Church, Jack Gaustad, Mike Johnson, Fred Schutte, Jerry Allen. SECOND ROW-Harvey Schwarten, Tom Detienne, Dorrance Noonan, Carson Remington, Duane Lanham. THIRD ROW-Earl Abell, Dick Urdan, Bob Sperry, Joe Schcmel, Richard Borgeson. TENNIS FRONT ROW-Herb Hentzen,-Iohn Malloy, Scot Olsen, Darryl Johnson, John Pipkorn. SECOND ROW-Ted Petersen, Don Johnson,Dick Baker, Bill Bauer, Carl Lipman. GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT-Jane Levis, Joanne Moeller, Catherine Leekley, Barbara Wirth, Bettijane Berman, Harriet Minton, Pat Schaper, Peggy Dahlberg. Golfers are hunting for balls this year but are still very eager to compete in rhe annual spring tourney on the Lincoln Park Course. After a long climb up the tennis ladder, the champion is duly awarded the honor of having her name inscribed on the tennis cup. s.. X qui ll be ff 1 x N Gil- .J 't TENNIS FRONT ROW-Peggy Dahlbcrg, Gene Sanders, June Tellkamp. SECOND ROW-Harriet Minton, Marylin Miller, Marion Dopke. .1-fahgx. n N9-10-. v SPUB CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT-Ruth Wilder, Norma jean Richards, Mary Mockley, Nancy Neese, Winona Bclik Barbara Koski. Once a week, the Spur club meets to ride at Joy Farm. To become a full-fledged member, one must ride at least five times in the fall and five times in the spring. G. A. A. points are awarded. Bowling enthusiasts meet at the Oriental Bowling Alleys on Tuesday nights to score their worthy spares and strikes. Many of the girls faithfully pursued a 125 average. Some reached it, some did not. BOWLING CLUB FRONT ROW-Winona Bclik, Nancy Klenzendorf, Carol Geniesse, Katherine Hoelz, Sally Osman, Jayne Klein, Marion Peters. SECOND ROW-Norma Jean Richards, Marjorie Schwartzheck, Donna Bell, Sally Best, June Tellkamp, Shirley Bready, Marylin Christiansen, Gloria Glasspiegel. THIRD ROW-Holly Kcays, Audrey Genske, Nancy Hutton, Pat Pierick, Dorothy Frazier, Audrey Kay, Arleen Segall. . ARCHERY FRONT ROW-Bobbie Lou Pasteur, Mary Walton, Pat Schaper. SECOND ROW-Mary Kuchl, june Tellkamp, Jane Klein, Peggy Dahlberg. Archery, a popular spring sport, is enjoyed by the girls in gym classes and after school. Eight flights of arrows are shot by each entrant in the spring contest, and the winner's name is inscribed on the archery cup. Field Hockey was the first team sport to make its appear- ance on the girls' 1942-1943 sport calendar. The class turn- outs were good and the competition was keen. Juniors, the winners, succeeded in nosing out the Sophomores by one game. IUNIOR HOCKEY FRONT ROW-Marie Neusworth, Mary Crowley, Joanne Moeller, jane Levis, Marylin Miller SECOND ROW-Dorothy Ann Koss, Bernice Krause, Gene Sanders, Catherine Leekley. SOPHOMORE SOCCER LEFT TO RIGHT-Mary Kuehl, Pat Freihammer, Mary Felton, Sally Best, Osmary Gruender Nancy Pierick, June Tellkamp, Audrey Kay, Mary Ann Olcott, Ruth Wilder. Later in the fall, the Sophomores turned the tables to defeat the Juniors for the soccer championship. Fortunately, the cold weather and snow storms stayed away until the end of the tournament. Basketball, one of the most popular sports of the year, started immediately after Christmas vacation. The competi- tion was close between the Sophomores and Seniors. Not until the very last game, however, did the Seniors know they had come out on top, followed closely by the hard-playing Sophomores. SENIOR BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Pat Schaper, Nancy Klenzendorf, Winona Belik, Helen Pollworth. SECOND ROW-Pat Pierick, Harriet Minton, Peggy Dahlberg, Rosemary Klosterhuber Norma jean Richards. AMRHSE R3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The business editor and staff of the 1943 TOWER Wish to express their appreciation to the advertisers of the yearbook for their aid in making this publication possible. We urge the readers of this TGWER to patronize our advertisers in every Way possible. They merit our good-will and patronage. PHONE DALY 3286 Established 1890 Tailors to the Band GLOBE TAILORING CO. Expert CIVILIAN, SPORTING AND UNIFORM TAILORS Specializing in ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS' UNIFORMS 612-614 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. DISTINCTIVE READY TO WEAR MILWAUKEE at EAST MASON BROADWAY 4080 MILWAUKEE yankee :zmzze TWO LOCATIONS: o North Oakland at Capitol Drive o 2425 West Wisconsin Avenue x11 Yankeeburgers - Doodle Dogs - Waffles Sodas - Sundaes Complete Prescription Department Sick Room Supplies WIIITEFISII BAY PHARMACY, IIC. DAN FITZGERALDR. Ph. 629 E. Silver Spring Drive Telephones Edgewood 7680 - 7681 The best sodas in the Bay ,Abu teller ,A garden 307 E. Silver Spring Drive FLORIST AND NUBSERYMAN We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Say It With Flowers Phone Edgewood 6680 EDGEWOOD 7lO4 Fred Zimmerer Gljnterior 6-Decorating - Gpainting 6250 N. BERKELEY BLVD. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Edgewood 9849 CLARENCE W. WITTEIIBERC AUTO REPAIRING-SERVICE STATION Washing - Lubrication - Battery Service 500 East Henry Clay St. at Diversey, Whitefish Bay Compliments Designers and Manufacfurers of of Por+able and Sfafionary Oil- Fired Hea+ing INSURANCE AND BONDS Eq uipme nf. 125 E. Wells St. Daly 2996 6 E 0 I2 G If I'I 0 If I: I Shoes for Men Nunn-Bush - Crosby-Square Shoes for Women A r-Step -- N t al Bridge - Drew Arch-Rest Shoe i I Children MILWAUKEE, WISCUNSIN Child Life T m BOY 3267 N. Green Bay A L t 6472 The Hoase ofFz'ae lee Cream Serfoea' Exolayivebf in Oar Hzgh School Cafeteria Am, ,am Aww, I cos'rUMEs RENTED Fon PLAYS 423 E- Save' SP'i 9 Drive OPERAS AND PAGEANTS Edgewood 53404' The Largest Supply of Wigs in the Northwest - 1 A E ' ,fi AVE MILLER A A The finesi' bakery, made of fhe finesi' ingredienfs 55' L NAJAPE 902 N P1 nkinton Ave. Broadway 3296 C0 9'a+ 'aHo S +0 me Class of '43 FAMCDUS EOR FINE FCDOD CORNER E. HENRY CLAY ST. AND NORTH LAKE DRIVE , ED. 9839 Est. 1868 Marq. 3061 MATZKE-DITE DES FORGES COMPANY tOpp. Hotel Ptisterl MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ' BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Rare Books -- Standard Sets 3305 N. GREEN BAY AVE. BOYS, and GMS, Books Emil Maha' JL- Frank DHS Greeting Cards lor All Occasions French Books Fine Stationery ek Class Rings and Pins . . . Charms . . . College Fra- ternity Badges and Crests . . . Athletic Awards . . . .D Emblem Rings . . . Tro- H phies . . . Plaques . . . Presentation Iewels . Medals and Badges . . Ievvels . . . Designing . . . Iewelry Repairing . . . Special order work -X HTROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, INC. Manufacturing Iewelers Room 301 . . , 617 N. Second Street . . . Phone Daly 0661 Milwaukee. Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS BRENK BRG-ll-IERS Ympaalwfi Tailors - Haberdashers - Clothiers DALY 0325 4I2 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee OTT'S PHARMACY BONNIE BAY SHOP 'for drugs BENDFELT ICE CREAM 'A' E. W. ROCKWOOD, Prop. 501 E Sl Spring Drive Phones Edgewood Ladies' and Childrens Dresses Lady Love Slips Phoenix ancl Admiraiion Hose Cosiume Jewelry-Giils and Toys 9890 9891 513 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 1640 HERBERT .TULLGREN ARCHITECT Esrabifshed 1885 China Silvgr s. v. HANLEY co. Plumbing 0 Healing 0 Piping Air Condiiioning 1653 N. Farwell Avenue Marquette 6360 S tl Stemware Giftware We inviie you lo visir our Crysial Room 'ro inspecl our display of fine American Macle Old lvory- Syracuse China. Co. 845 N. Planlxinio n Ave HILLER-ARMITAGE CO. Realtors Real Estate General Insurance Financing 712 N. 6th St. Wz'sconsz'n Theatre Bldg. Daly 2421 CAMERA DEPARTMENTS V' 5 ,3 1 :121 .11',. You, who shoulder the burdens of producing a school annual, will find a full measure of joy and satisfaction in working with the Mandel organization. Here you will always find a spirit of friendliness, competent and un- selfish counsel, and Wisconsin's largest corps of artists and engraving artisans anxious to do everything to make your Work an outstanding achievement. To do nothing short of the best has been the Mandel ideal for more than half a century. MANUEL ENGRAVING 00. 81 ART STUDIOS INC. Munn Muulrous convonnrlon hd' 7' it ll-5 QW-.Lb in 1319 N. 3rd St. Marquette 6970 lN'lilwaukee,W1s. K I ' lf, ,A 3 M :am f 5 L p ,V wg V -N,-Ugg! K Q .5 f N V' , ,,,..., ' M r I - s i ' L' , mlm-.,, .'-- in si? A ' . -rg it if X f Q 1 -' Lv - Q The SCHIHIEIDER S'l'Ulll0 HOTEL SCHROEDER Milwaukee Creaiord of .fbidtinctive flzotograplza gall fm 4 pmkmq Qaee 513 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE DALY 1253 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Bay Home Bakery . . . Bendfelt, W. H. Co. . Bonnie Bay Shop .,.. Bradford Piano Co. . . Brenk Brothers .... Casper, S. J. Co. . . , Cleaver-Brooks Co. , . Des Forges Co. . . . . Dutcher's Gardens .. Globe Tailoring . , . Hanley, S. V. Co. . . . Hiller-Armitage Co. . Hoefs Shoe Store , , . Hoffman, W. H. . . . . Luick Dairy Co. . . . . Mandel Engraving C0 Maczke-Dire Co. . . . . Dave Miller ..., Ott's Pharmacy . . . Schroeder Studios . . Segall ........... Theleman, Fred J. . . Tullgren, H. W. . . . Whitefish Bay Inn . . Whitefish Bay Pharmacy Wittenberg's Filling Station Yankee Doodle ..... Zimmerer, Fred .... di i Produced in Multitone by Mandel is Q . X, 1 X , , HYW. A - ,- - , .J Q? D5 f 1 Q :Qi VD ' W fs-9 H12 Www' ,H Gp , ' '- ' VW INNQHH' it ..OkaQQ Q9 ' 'Mb IQ X '55, ' G, QQJQ, 533 if g EAN '2 E W-X QM V 0 Q' -5' x 1 X ,, - ,. eg an 030 QL? QQ fi , v G20 ' U 3335 I Q I 6' ,,., ' 5 W 0 Q 2.4 y I Cf Q M N, kg f QQ wa N 0 yr V ' gulls Buy wma STMVS - .::ff: ?E ' Y A 21:-