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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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LILIHLJ YY LILELIIOO As members of the masses of youth, who are the harhingers of progress, we have used a cantata, AND THESE WERE YOUNG, composed by the late Maurice F. Carr and written hy Mrs. Helen H. Werrhach, as our theme for the 1946 Tower. This composition explains the growth and development of youth in the United States. The opening page of each section is headed with an appropriate phrase from this cantata. l1'I1111'lN1 A FIWTITHT lll4.llll.D I llllil .-1.1-J..-I.-K.JJ-S--ll-L!-LY... We dedicate this 1946 Tower as a memorial to the late Maurice F. Carr, whose encouragement, under- standing, and love are an inspiration to us all. --,- ' 3 X T 5 'x iff.. i V- '-,- 2 .ha l x .. H Y '59, fx, 1, -V ' 'x ' P .- if . .Q -r 'K 3? f 1 Q. . ,V,. ,. W e v -A- f . v'.. '..Zv L 1 b e p s .I V! ., ' ' asf' s f Ei2'f 'X . s I- ,. ,. ' . . wt. - . 15. ' 'x35,'gG:,v '- rl ' .::-- M. F. C. The wind you loved has blown all day. The sun Has turned first on, then off, as though not knowing Which way would please you most. Now day is done, And light is gone- and just the wind is blowing. Across the years you travel backward now. You leap ahead to times for us untold. All things are clear to you tonight. Somehow, The future and the past are yours to hold. The music of the stars, the pine trees singing, The notes that small birds utter in their sleep, Triumphant bells of hard won freedom ringing- These sounds you loved are yours at last to keep. Tonight a truth shines white and clear to me. It is the truth of immortality. HELEN HARPER WERRBACH April 4, 1945 fHc carpal 16676 Vememl roffs ancf foffsq MQ ADMINISTRATION J. HAROLD ROSE CLIFFORD L. MULRINE MARJORIE L. PAGE Ph.B., Ph.M. Ph.B., LL.B., M.E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Principal of Superintendent of Whitfish Bay Schools Psychologist Whitefish Bay High School CHARLES B. ROEDER MARY HELEN KEATING B.E., M.E. B.A., M. . Dean of Boys Dean of C s Freshman Algebra Student Council Tower Club National Honor Society Left to right-Nelson C. Hall, clerkg C. Alvin Jonesg Walter H. Holfman, Directorg C. L. Mulrine, Supt. of Schoolsg Mrs. Harold Smith. Absent - Mr. Wm. Morgan, treasurer. SOCIAL STUDIES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHILIP E. BREWER ALICE HAUSSMAN B.E., Ph.M. B.A., M.A. Head of Social Studies Dept American History Economics, Sociology Tower Club Geography, Government ADELBERT RIETZ M.A., B.A. World History Track, Cross Country Intramural Sophomore Class Adviser E. H. HAGENE MARJ ORIE CRAIG FLORIN M. CAULKETT B.E. B.S. B.S. American History Girls' Physical Education Physical Education World History Girls' Intramurals Freshman Football Coach Cheerleaders Associate Track Coach Girls' Athletic Association Recreation Center s 3 'f if C. A. KUEHL M. A. CALVANO C. A. WANGERIN B.S., M.A. B.S. B.E., M.A. Physical Education Physical Education Director of Physical Educatio Varsity Basketball Coach Football Coach Recreation and Athletics Tennis Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Football, Volleyball, Track ' Coll MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE f 'Ewa . fl, PAUL HUMKE ETHEL JOHNSON RICHARD SCIBBY B.E. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Head of Mathematics Dept. Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Plane Geometry tlgebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Annual Junior Varsity Football Freshman Basketball Spring Sports EMMA L. FORCE ALVIN H. ANDERSON EDGAR DAUPLAISE B.A., M.A. B.A., M.E. B.E. Biology Head of Science Dept. Chemistry, Algebra Biology Club Physics, Electronics Chemistry Club Radio Club Freshman Class Adviser - Photography Club Quallfcflve Analysis Quanfifafive Analysis I0 PRACTICAL ARTS W XE ! 1 ROBERT F. FENTON MARY SWARTHOUT MARY JANE SILENCE B.S. B.E., M.A. Bookkeeping, Typing Head of Commercial Dept. General Business Business Arithmetic Typing, Shorthand Personal Typ: Business Advisor for Tower Times Bookkeeping Freshman Class Adviser MILDRED NOVOTN Y B.E. lead of Home Economics Club Home Economics Club WILLIAM E. JERSEY B.S., M.S. Mechanical Drawing Machine, Aircraft, and Architecture Drawing Senior Class Adviser RAY G. J ANSEN B.E., M.A. Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach Fufure Frank Lloyd Wrigllfs Don'f wafch your fingers CLARA CZARKOWSKI B.S. Sophomore English D t' rama ics Music Appreciation Club Senior Class Adviser Freshman, Sophomore Literature ENGLISH, SPEECH, AND LIBRARY 'lrmfxfmgff 3 1 MARY KABAT B.A., M.A. Freshman English F roshmore Alliance LILLIAN TROTTIER B.S. Journalism MARGARET SCHIEB B.E., M.E. Junior English Froshmore Alliance Junior Composition Tower Times Quill and Scroll DOROTHY VEUM B.A., M.E. Head of English Dept. Senior English Freshman English VIRGINIA WIG Library Assistant A, 5 E1 N-3 1 LOIS BUSWELL ARMELLA BERSCH ELLEANOR RYERSON B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. Sophomore and Senior Speech Speech Correction Librarian Senior Class Play Library Club Forensic Contest I 2 MUSIC, LANGUAGES, AND ART EDGAR C. KUNDMANN LEROY DANIELS LILLIAN JONES HALME B.E., M.A. ' B.M., M.M. B.M. Band Head of Music Dept. Orchestra Pep Band Junior and Senior Choir String Ensemble Glee Clubs KRRIET RAE SCHIEBER ROSAMOND BLACKBOURNE FRANK SCHMERDA B.S. B.A., M.A. Slmlliill Latin Head nf Language Dept. F0l'0i8ll Llllgnage Club Soplouore Class Adviser German, Spanish, World History JIIIIIDI' Cllll Advlltl' F01-eigEhLanEl::ge Club ess L.. LORRAINE EGGERT B.S., M.S. Head of Art Dept. Art Club, Annual Returned to Richards School in February Junior Class Adviser HARRIET BARR B.E. Returned from W.A.C. in February Head of Art Dept. Art Club Annual WILLIAM J. CHAPITIS B.A., M.A. Latin I3 SECRETARIES, HEALTH DEPARTMENT, AND CAFETERIA KATHLEEN SHANK Secretary to Principal FLORENCE CASHMAN FLORENCE SCHRAMM Secretary to Sup'! of Schools Secretary to School Board Bookkeeper HELEN DREWEK GRACE KNORR JANE JONES BOGUSGOPBI' Secretary to Doctor Page Secretary in Business Omen ELLA MAE FLYNN B.S. Director of Cafeteria MARGARET SCHINZ, LN. RUTH STEVENS Supervising Nurse Secretary in Health Dept. emem is j now be JPQAHIZZNOZJ Cfffsff Max ELQQ, M ,' Z 're L 1 ' '-' X 2 , fp I' ' rf? 'kv-'J' au, , ' 2 5553 U 52 -1 9 . . ' gghf, right! Nl-T. ff ' ' f 1 1 ef , -,1 s A xi i 7,4 'IZ 0512. 'A Phyllis Gallup and Frlfz Forrer Prom Commiffee for l945 Chairman . . .Henry McKinnies Tickets . . . ..... Carol Geniesse Orchestra . ........ Don Henze Decorations ..... Nancy Pierick Publicity . ..... Trayton Davis The l945 Promenade Lasf yeor's royalfy- Nancy Plerick, Elmer Noonan, Nan Vriesman, and Joe Kiehm Two couples of royalty were chosen for the 1945 Bay Ball. At nine o'eloek King Joe and Queen Nan representing the juniors, and King Elmer and Queen Nancy the seniors led the grand march through an arch of orchids. Using Deep Purple as u theme, decorations of huge crepe pa- per flowers were everywhere to be seen. Soft lights and sweet music made the rest of the evening perfect. Looking forward to the 19,1-6 Prom are juniors, King Loui and Queen Joan, and seniors, King Fritz and Queen Phyllis. Prom Commiffee for 1946 hairman . ickcts . . . rchestra . ecorations uhlicity . ......,lean Schaper .........Bi1lPagels . . . .Gale Reinersten . . . . . .Pat Boerner . . . . . . .Pat Crowley M - Louie Kiehm and Joan Phugradf All Around Polnflng ouf S. A. Thumb masher fhe School Lef's make up B X Fasf Fofo RSX :SW 5 fjfffifszq' gk, Mew ws - me ugns If's Pappy's birfhday Poinfing ouf a misdemeanor Whipping up some cheesecake All Around fhe School Squares Drawing fhe af - fhe knee. The chair recognizes fhe madame Poison makers The harem Grasping fhe slfuaflon Fun bloc Geffing ahead All Around fhe School Backdoor sfuif Someone who knows F le on fhou The bum's rush A rear view Man Mountain Dean vs. The Angel E. Broken finger ngil? Tangkanyika is rlghf here 20 Who's behind fhe fable? A They sif on knees foo Oufdoor Life s-1-1-1-gn fl' Grass Pressmg So lle says fo ller . . . A cor wifln some old plugs Playlng squaf fag Wllal s so funny? Remember, girls, flue camera doesn'l' llo M W. in .. 9 it K s Hopeful 9' 'mann' G bo H'r RCUWWU 5'Wk99'P99 Polnflng ouf nafural resources Oufdoor Life Reach! Pushing on Issue M d ' Whaf a big moufh ur ann row you have Two can keep a secref The overseers 2Tu if one is dead Ready, aim, fire! Girls - 77 She grasps fha fibia 4:00 forum Cafeferia Conforfions Chomp. chomp Don'f claw your wrisf of Down Hue drain Nibble mbble 5 X Yummy, if's in my fummy Domes on a dief Kickback Food gusher Dlgesfmg fhe dlchonary her's Li'H'le Helpers Planning flue Spring fashion show Huddle! Flyspecks? Wllal' IS she doing? Now you fake flle fape measure Looks powerful good Tllaf's a good one Now, fake an egg and - beaf if Tower Club Social Acfivifies Now. fhaf's anofher fale Shah Md 'Mug 'Q J Flanker affack Don'f miss fha cup! CMP 'WY 'Y One. fwo, Hlree. kick Time auf far repairs one MMP' Phase Mofher's fea, Nan's mofller Handy Wifh fhe Hands A good painf fob Cublsfs Powder pass lf's bully fun Making whife elephanfs Puffing on fhe big foe Playing nosey A liffle 3 in 1 Greasing Hue pan Armory Anfics Nymoufh Rocks or Rhode Island Reds? Armory scrub women 1 4 The philosopher Ladder have fhe paper You've crushed my Bowers! h Well, here we are 999 line Armory Anfics Sfhff f U5 Does if fickle? ' 5 ' A package of - Behind fhe elghf ball Remember. S1 per inch Dinah Drowning his sorrows D 93f9 ' COWIWYS -' 7945 Now I lay me down fo sleep Hobo Day he Devine Wind Blows Yogi frleks Cenfral Avenue breakdown Ari' for arf's sake Bring 'em back a Iaf El modello fio Forde Tabacca Rhoda Musically Minded Lef's keep awake 4 bar resf Af ease Noel. Noel o iiof. 'Q A sharp, and a nafural Sing a song of sixpence pockefful of rye A dominonf sevenfll 30 Borrelllouse. boogie woogie, and flue blues Moose callers is s Hold fllof do sharp Some of fhe Boys and Some of fhe Girls wha' gums' Typlng measlo records Groeflng flue prlnclpal ' . ,, Q4 Greeflng flue principal agaln l'll fake a slrapless Holding a lloaflng rlb 1 ,A-'TF Tho Tweed Ring Gasollne Alley 3I Senior Class Pla Y Tofe dal' barge: HH daf bale Huck Finn - Earl Church lrldglng fha gap befween scenes Tom Sawyer- Jim Smifll X an Jae I-Harper-Bill Culley 32 Rummles Class Play Chorfles gf. .x Work before play I ,Q , Aunt Polly - Beffy Mlkkelson 2 A 5' - 3 5 1 vi' w ff 9 f A , T :EY f v ff' 'Ein ,, ' fl I A: 2,-5 .34 ' ' ' Y , Y mir? 'i ,ff f - ww -N .. .. ,, , y x 5- ., 15:5 , ' m Y ' ' f- .-sg' - ig , ' - ff W ' ' I::. Y . ' ' x , f F K 1.1 Q -: 3 A . k , , 5 , 4 4 , ,gf . Y , ,.,, , K 'Q 3' X J .. f r - , f du, .AA ,1 5 f v ' ,3 W 'X 1 f Q 5? .. V - -f f .. X , 3 '3 Qi A 3 sf' A 4 Q Sf Q f 1 2 X 3 ex is 9 1 gg iw J mf ig: Q Ag 1 3 I if 4 The characfers leclxy Thafcher - Jean Morfon 'f X 5 Q Aw, girls. don'f bofller Tom Sawyer MW Qx W-a-I-f-e-r 33 local rowdies, come to watch Tom paint. They end Tom Sawyer .... ....... J ames Smith T031 SA YVYER Miss Buswell chose and directed as this year's senior class play Mark Twairfs 5'Tom Sawyer. The excellent acting was portrayed against a back- ground of five complete scenes, all expertly con- structed. Aunt Polly is losing her temper as the play opens. She is losing her temper because Tom Saw- yer, her ward, is acting like the loafer that he is. The fence needs white-washing. Tom needs a spanking. Auntie has lost some of the old fire to wield a club, nevertheless, Tom soon begins to white-wash. Huck Finn, Joe Harper, and Ben Rogers, the up by doing the job themselves. Girl trouble also besets Tom. Amy Lawrence, the village siren, weepsg Betty Thatcher, throws a flower at hims, Tom retaliates by heaving a dough- nut at her. The scene ends amid considerable hard feeling. The second act finds Tom and Huck Finn in a cemetery with a dead cat and some warts in hopes of making a bargain with Hoss Williams. Hoss is dead and adds little to the conversation. Before any ritual can begin, Muff Potter, Injun Joe, and Doc Robinson arrive. Unseen, Tom and Huck wit- ness an argument, a fight, and a murder. Muff, the accused carts the body of Doc Robinson down to the river. Injun Joe, the killer, laughs. Act III finds the persecuted boys, Joe, Huck, and Tom becoming pirates. While camping on an island, they hear cannon shots. IT IS NOT A FREE SOIL RIOT, only the townsfolk attempting to bring the corpses to the surface. Laughing this off as an advertising stunt, the boys explore a va- cant house on the island. Tom and Huck peer in at Injun Joe and Hooper, his henchmen, as they discover a box of money in the fireplace. They leave. The boys leave too when a thunderstorm makes pirate life uncomfortable. Supposing the boys to be drowned, Act IV finds the grief stricken families holding funeral services in Aunt Polly's parlor. Unknown to the mourners, three lifeless bodies are wedged beneath a sofa. Reverend QHenzeJ Sprague delivers a sermon not unfrequently interrupted by wails and a sprinkling of boos. Unable to contain themselves any longer, the three corpses reveal their presence. The fol- lowing moments are devoted to hugging, mugging, kissing, nose rubbing, and such other well known practises. Reconciled, Tom and Beckey are not having a nice time. They are lost. Injun Joe is not having a nice time either. ,He has fallen into a pit. Beckey and Tom are not really morose for the.y have read the script and know that shortly they will find gold, be rescued by Huck and Muif, and acclaimed by the townsfolk. The Cast Aunt Polly .... ................ B etty Mikkelson Sid ......... Alfred ........ Beckey Thatcher . Huckelberry Finn Joe Harper ....... . Ben Rogers ..... Amy Lawerence. . Gracie Miller. . . Muif Potter. . . Injun Joe ....... Doc Robinson .... Hooper .......... Mrs. Sprague ....... . Reverend Sprague .... .... Widow Douglas ..... . . . Judge Thatcher. . Mrs. Thatcher. . . Mrs. Harper .... Mr. Harper ......... . . Willie Muiferson. Mrs. Mufferson. . . Lawyer Riversen .... . . . Mrs. Riversen. . . . . . Mrs. Lawrence. . . Major Ward .... Mrs. Ward .... Mr. Dobbins .... VV alter Potter .... Sally Potter. . . Mary Sawyer. . Sheriif ........ Mrs. Peters ..... Susie Harper ..... Mr. Walters ..... . Clark Kalvelage . . . . . . .Jack Cain . . . .Werner Munz . . .Jean Morton . . . . .Earl Church . . . . . .Bill cuuey . . . . .Fred Strouse . .Judy Goodman . . . .Ablah Totah . . . .Dick Elconin . . . .Dick Johnson . . . . . .Bob Clark . . . .Jerry Jaeckle . . .Donna Barnes . . . . . .Don Henze . Betty Ann Treder . ........ Don Huber ........NanCorr .Arlene Hileman . . . . . .Dick Knop . . . . . . . .Don Weissinger . .Karen Swenson . .Duane Lanham ........PatCorr . .Janet Fredricks . . . . .Gerson Bernhard . Carolyn Hortvet . . . . . . .Tom Blifert . . . . .Dick Stevens . . .Nan Vriesman .Marianne Miller . . .Paul Fellman . . . . .Phyllis Gallup . . .Nana Marasco . . . .Jerry Wallace 9 qguzlfl ever affer COTRZTZ TUCITL 4 ,n '- ,w at . 'sg g 3.,f... ,-. .4 s.. - I ' av . . J. I- i' ff' . I . -I . ', ' .,.l.'u V1 U sz. . -1,11 I-'fn : ' VN -' 'Qu ,-z-K. . ., , 5 . W. T D.,-.1 K ' r 5 ' 1 n': . :gf s n l 'Q ARON, Joyce Dark and eomely, .lay likes music, as her four diligent years in choir will prove. Says art class and Kel- lag's eorn flake! are her favorites. Hopes to be a commercial artist . . . we'll wateh for your drawings in Harper's Bazaar, Jay. BARNES, Donna Oh you beautiful doll . . . Sports only brush hair cut of the Bay females. Made a success of Tower Tag and the minister's wife in Tom Sawyer -as for her other attrac- tions, take a look, fellas! BERNHARD, Gerson The Don Juan of the class of '46 . . . Gerson presented himself at every school function including the Girls' Prom . . . to snap pic- tures and live up to his title of editor. Buried his women troubles in Shakespeare. BEZNOR, Gloria From the sublime to the grue- some-Glnria's two main interests being music and boxing. Was in- spired to write a theme on boxing by the Sentinel sports artist. . .uw N 3 BLIFFERT, Tom Adomed in a black vest, his face revealing his ardent nature, Tom devotes his energy and spare time to polishing his extensive coin col- lection. Besides numismatics, Tom simply loves to be a lumber mer- chant. BLONIEN, Priscilla Exeels in sarcasm, keeping her classes in an uproar-Pris's person- ality has been our priae possession for these four years--Can make any- thing sound good in writing-Helped with the Senior Section of this yesr's annual. BOLENS, Jean Music was .lean's consuming pas- time shown through her soprano solos . . . Handles a needle and thread adeptly as an afterthought. Her heart was with the Field Ar- tillery. BOERNER, Pat Oh, what a valentine! A true artist, P. B. was also W. F. B.'s nightingale. All the annual artistry is traced tn this sparkling bundle of fun. Famous for that indescrib- able laugh and Oh, Jimmy. BRAND, Bill Whitfish Bay's friend in need - Is the chaulfeur of the village with his meat truck-a solid runner whose elorts were rewarded by winning cross country eaptaincy. BRENK, Cynthia Cy is a devoted bridge fsn and invents hair styles like mad-Loves horses and does well in the asddlt- a smooth dresser with a personality BROWN, Robert Bnsno travels in the more elite motor vehicles-what's left of them -Does his hit on the basketball floor und is a conirmed track man. K CAIN, John Personality makes the man, lt's said, so hcre's to another line one . . . a track man from way back. As a friend, they don't come any to match. IHAPMAN, George Chemical wiaard of the 1946 class -ls practically a permanent Exture nf the lab-Lends his analytical nind to the student council and to ny other function when needed. better than Jack. CHRISTIANSEN, Marilyn Chris has some 673 friends at the Bay-the total population. Led the fans ln cheering faithfully this year -Captain in all sports- Happiness is a Thing Cslled Marilyn. CHURCH, Earl When ssked to till out a person- ality and character chart, Earl could very well say simply YES, He has a personality and is a character --Played Huck Finn with blunt realism! Oil ls tnily one of the boys. CLARK, Bob Have to he at your best when you meet the camera Bend who howls you over with a vigorous Hi, Has a really surprising hid- den personality. Boh did a swell job in track, winning his share of letters. CONWAY, craig Beneath that reserved manner and shy smile lurks potentislity plus . . . Livened up Sociology with those aany remarks-Craig can be found playing ball with some of the hoys during any noon hour. CORR, Nan Vice-President of the senior class -Nan is responsible in part for the success of the all-girl cheering squad of this year. Has been an active memher of G. A. A.-a wily woman -wool! CORR, Pat Pat has stayed on top with a ss-rah-rah! Part of the vocabulary aequired as cheer leader. Handles financial problems of the class as class treasurer-Cagey with a hockey stick and a basketball. CULLEY, Bill Recently resigned from the coveted Bachelors' Club-Performed antics in the senior class play as Joe Harper -An expert in el espanol. CUTLER, John Lanky John outrode any number of walking partners and was drowned in the traditional stocking cap-V -Left the Bay in February for greener pastures. DALLMAN, Barbara Our jitterbugging cutie has been a shining dash of color around these halls for quite awhile. Always has that fresh band box look . . . skip- ping was her favorite sport. DAUGHERTY, J oanne ln again, out again-.loanne left and returned to the Bay last year- Becomes quite excited at any bas- ketball gamo-Took part in Tower Club doings. DE HEUS, Gary Going around with that too-esrly- in-the-morning expression on his face, Gary is really, underneath that tired exterior, a genius at heart- Has had a claim to more cars, mo- torcycles, and mechanical contrivances than all of us put together. DE WERD, John Johnny is .a shrewd boy and al- ways ready to give-transportationd How did the carless student body and faculty get along after V5 took away our Honest John ? 30 DICKENS, Charles As eccentric genius of the Senior class, Charlie has wise- eraeked his way through four years at the Bay-One third of the three T. T. editors. Has keen writing ability and sarcastic humor to match. Tries to eure an uncontrollable thirst -for knowledge. DITE, Betty D - dependability, determination, dexterity, and disposition. l - innocous, instrumentalist, in- tegrity, and intelligence. T - thoughtful, thorough, talented and taskmaster. E -enel'!Y- eagerness, enthusias- tic, and eheient . DONNELLY, James Slurs his works in traditional In- diana fashion-Jim looks down-cus of his height. Valuable spiker on the Volleyball team. W ww, 'Pair -M l, 2 I .,,::E :,. V X mmwy M -emma was A, 'fe iff . as of . ..... ' : 3i'? '1i'M'1QZg 4, '7Zl?1fz . 1 in DRAECER, Herbert Herb Bill pires to be a He has gained ing with the hope lo see Harris Draeger as- professional musician. much experience play- local bands, and we and hear him taking rides in l'Ierman's tram sectlon in a few years. DORR, J ack Stole Pappy Brewer's place in the limelight by singing Dlnah -- maneuvered his way into just about anything-a perpetual happy boy and a football regular. DOWNEY, Nan Though Nan usually has the opinion that school really breaks up her day, three years have proved what a sparkling addition she makes to it. Nan's personality and that Downey Figure leave us hreathless. DROPP, Earl Earl has been tootin' a French Horn for the last four years. Known for that familiar . . . What'sa matter, ya erasy or some- lhin'? ELCON IN, Dick Elco portrayed Muff Potter in the Senior play-did his part remarkably well !-Good in oralory and a mem- ber of Hi-Y. Take it easy is his motto. EPPSTEIN, Mary Anne Chiekle headed the Sunshine committee of the Tower Club com- ing through in good spirits. Green glasses and exceptional horsemanship characterizes this lively little lady. FAEHNEL, Thekla Showed artistic qualities' in Art Club-is envied for her real blond hair--A happy-go-lucky friend is Teck. FELLMAN, Paul Famous for aw Nuts! in speech class--Paul is ai regular fellrr - showed pain and sorrow at the death of Hiram - Looks shy! Bubby? ss . i s FORRER Fred 9 Frilxi look many a Gallup down the basketball court grabbing all honors in scoring points- Long legs suiered from broken bones but still excelled in football and traclt40ur Senior Class president- A most dependable one! FORRER, Rosalie To think we have to lose two of the Forrers this year, Rosalie in- cludes everyone as her friend and is a sister to all the fellas. She's tall-she's dark-and she plans a career of modeling. Need we say more? FREDERICKS, .l anet .lan's wavy hair is the envy of all us bobby pin users-Daily lamenta- tion- Oh my bookkeeping. Al- though busy, she always linda time for a friendly Hi or a cheery word. FREIHAMMER, Catherine You say you want a cute little blond about 5 feet 2, well, Katy's our candidate. The second of the Freihammersg she recently decided her future plans include being an F RENZ, Dick His favorite sport is skiingfbut does well as a pole-vaulter on the track teumiDick is one of the niftiest fellas we know and hasn't an enemy in the world. FUCHS, Gerald Gerry is a quiet type around school, but in a wrestling match he really goes to town-Proudly owns the tin you love to touch. airline stewardess. GALLUP, Phyllis Long legs, blond hair-and talk, talk, talk!- Phillhy knows the direct way to a man's heart and is a high scorer with everyone-Fm vorile comic . . . Fritai-rits. GARLING, Iris Tall slim damsel with the retir- ing smile-Likes kitchen odors- Aspires to be a cook-No bachelor life for lris! GAUGER, J im Jack of all managers -Avoids paying any Fee -Projects his bass organs in choir and assisted in the back stsge antics of the stage crew of Tom Sawyer. Q fi 4 2 is. K, M f , its r Cx 5 GEICER, Elizabeth Lisly has done a splendid job as President of Library Club, plus ac- tivity in German, Art, Froshmore, and Tower Clubs. Way ahead of us as far as hair is eoneernediThose blond braids are reaching their eighteenth year. GENSKE, Audre.y A speed demon on the typewriter, an expert with a sewing machine- and handy with a tennis racquet- rest of her energy was spent on the annual stad. GLASSNER, Dave Seems to be headed for the Melro- politan or perhaps the National Barn Dance. Able editor-in-chief of the Tower Times with a dry hullt which ean be understood by only one-David. And how we'll cherish the memory of those red shoes- GOODMAN, Judy Has been responsible for many witty remarks in the T. T. ludy's black locks furnish an exeuse for many s low whistle from the boys. Handy as Senior Home Ee. Presi- dent, loo. GOTKIN, Joan Red curls and rolling eyes . . . kept up the boys morale with the service aidelighte column in the T. T. Co-editor of the Senior see- tion of the annual, .loannie entered N. H. S. her third year. siae 12. GOTTSCHALK, Diane That black hair!-those smooth clothes!-that delightful charm!- Diane!-And that sums up this love- ly quite well. HALL, Fred Fred was the first to leave our elass in favor of the Marine Corps -was a three-sports-a-year man in the true sense. Organised the ride club and was host at those famous bear dinners for the teams. HAHN, Allan A loyal fan of ride club-Allan never rnisses-Pants realistically after a few hours on the traek. Claims to be a three year wonder! HARTE, LaVeme .tn k sv ar eyes should be her theme song-And how we envy that olive complexion. Took her Home Nurs- ing course quite seriously-lndi- cations? HARTMAN, Joanne Won first prise in Sentinel essay contest with her theme, Why I Like Whitefish Bay Best -ls an active student and is partial to male subiects. HATCH, Joanne Our little Dresden doll isnt as fragile as she looks-eh, soccer fans? Jo finished four active years with a rather attractive average. Sweet as sugar and a friend in need. HENZE, Don Strictly a radical-this orator is set for any debating society. National Honor's gem of sarcasm, wit, and jan! HILEMAN, Arlene Quick on the trigger! Can pro- duce the most maddening remarks at the right time. Lene is the de- corative type, both in ability and person. HITES, Tom Whitefish Bay's Beau Brummel-- His extra curricular activities were skirts-He's a loyal member of the Anti-Bachelor Club! HOBSON, Betty Never without a wad of gum in her mouth, Bets creative writing upheld the Senior composition elasses. You'd be so-oooo nice to come home to! HODSON, Pat Don't let siae fool yon. If energy and just plain friendliness mean any- thing, Pat will go a long way- many of her attractive clothes are products of her own needle and thread. HOLT, Patty Presided over Library Club in her Junior year. Patty also spent time on the Tower Times. Impos- sible as it is to understand-this lively miss doesn't like to get the car for a quick jlunt to and from school or around the Bay. HOLDAMPF, Carl Carl is quite a celebrity-received top billing in the Sub Deb Club at Gimhel's-another acid-prober spend- ing mueh time in the Chemistry room. .2, i HORTVET, Carolyn One of the sweetest girls in school, Carolyn is handy with anything from a needle and thread to brushes and paint. Has really outdone herself in the tleld of art and spent half her school time on the mural. 52 'K HUBER, Don Where does he get his wind?- must be slated for Congress! Ably displayed his talent for handling money in the Hi-Y book store. JAECKLE, Jerry Able orator of the Senior Class, Jerry game to the Bay in his Junior year. Claims his favorite color is blue. hut it looks as if he's a little partial to the blondes. The perfect personality for a future salesman. JACOBSON, Mary Ann Tiny news editor of the T. T.- sports more than an adequate brain. Spends part time as Tower Club treasurer. Has trouble keeping a straight face, right Jay? JOHNSON, Dick Ambition best describes this Merchant Marine enthusiast. lnjun Joe handled the cash in the noon lunch line: held the gavel for nss- merous clubs and promoted the busi- ness deals for the annual. Oh that powerful laughter! KALVELAGE, Mary Did well as president of Frosho- more-ls on hand for anything in the name o' athletics and has a voice of contest quality. Loves to emphasise seniority over brother, C. K. What would we do without Mary's dependability and luscious amiability? KELLOGG, Jim Our candidae for life on a desert island--Will re-Joyee upon hearing this-Learned the art of dissecting in Biology Club. KIEHM, Joe 'fhere isn't much more that eau be added to Joe's history that the local newspapers or the TOWER TIMES hasn't already put into print. One of the greatest athletes, one of the best liked fellas, one of tha shyest prom kings, is what they say about the Blue Dukes' Ereball. KLOO, Charlotte Chottsla with the siae 3K shoe and a wristful of bracelets from da- voled admirers . . . .lust about the smallest package of sparkle in tha Senior class. KLUGE, Doug Two real interests-football and radio-Can ride his way through the air waves as easily as he plugged that hole in the line in a football game. If you think that's all- ask him about volleyball. KNOP, Dick Dick, our football center and let- terman, really cracked the gavel at the Student Council meetings. A great shower room talker . . . once had a Hi-Y pin. KVAM, Audrey Our double feature Aud-Aud wins this title because of her special writing talents and a few well ar- ranged features that we enjoy look- ing at-A superb actress too. KYLE, .lean Two rugged years of el Espanol proved enjoyable to Jean. Those beautiful clothes have been the envy of the feminine brigade for several years now and most of them have been produced on the home front. LANHAM, Duane Duane has entered everything with tme leadership ability and came out on top as president of Hi-Y . . . Envied for that deep voice which holds up the bass section- Smooth best describes Dee. LEITNER, J anet Blond curly hair-always secn in the height of fashion-that's laney -has ambitions in the line of secre- tarial work. She's a honey! LIEBERT, Carl Ach du Liebert-Carl has proven himself to be a regular firebrand in this community. A striking pose of Carl would be one of himself in Bavarian hiking shorts and with a stein of lager-auf wiedersehenl LITHGOW, Richard Took part in Hi-Y activities his last two yearsgllan vieiously for the cross country squad and is handy with a saw as shown by membership in the Shop Club . . . mmm those waves! LUBITZ, Marilyn Marilyn got short issued on the altitude but she packs a lot of wallop into that sixty inches. Two years of art club ineited her ambi- tion to become an interior decorator. MAEDA, Jim Ever a friend-our Jim-.lourneyed to Bay halls for his Senior year- an expert tumbler, .lim shows in- terest in all intermuralsfes muy agile! ,. ' . X sto ..... ., .'f gm- 1 ' W if 4 MEAGLI, Dick Dick won the Harvard award in his Junior year and lopped that with a vote into National Honor as president-A stone wall to he hroken, if possible, in Iootball. EN MAJOR, Mary Handy with a palnt brush and Spanish idioms-How we admire that deep voice! Is a liend with her knitting needles. MARASCO, Nana Taking after her father, Nana contributes much to our talented :lan of artists. The last of the Marascos-with her goes an ap- preciative humor and exceptional knack for telling a good story. McBRIDE, Joseph We have arguers, we have de- haters, and we have talkative people-We also have Joe McBride. Senator McBride is the philosopher of the senior class! MENGE, Bill To say sarcastic would he triiling-To say intelligent would be trivial-To say a terrific guard would be true-Bill accounts for them all plus the annual sports section. The entire elass hows down to the wishes of the Almighty MERSKE, Melvin Meet Mr. Muscles in person- Able signal ealler on the Bay football squad in his number six uniform. Does mighty well on a horse. MIKKELSON, Betty You have to know Mickey to appreciate that Hair for the stage and surprising creations from her pen. An independent air completes this smooth ensemble. MILLER, Marianne Takes life seriously hut does a lot with it-Entered the coveted N. H. S. in 1946-Always near the lop Scholastieally, Marianne shows great talent with her violin! 45 'S ...g ff - 5. fi i. ,D f ...as 3 '35 -ff' . X f MILLER, Robert An expert at delayitg aetion in speech-Bob was sometimes missed 'round Bay halls-His rheumatism? Activa in football for four years. MITTLEMAN, Harold Bounded away from our institu- tion in February to enter eollege life at Wisconsin Extension-Handled aeids like a veteran in Chemistry Club. MOLL, James Known for his black enrly hair and partiality to women riders. Used vocal chords in Junior and Senior Choirs. MORTON, Jeanne Becky Thatcher had nothing on our star of the Senior Class Play. Mort has always been good for a langh and had ar share of male trouble. MULLENS, Clark Claims forebears other than Irish, Moon is new to the walls of W. F. B.-red hair 'n all, Can handle a pair of skiis expertly . . . also enjoys golf, lishing, hunting- well you name it-really an outdoor man! NEUMANN, Harold He's in the army now-We mill his quite friendly presence and his bright, snappy eyes. PACOVSKY, June One of onr favorite artists, June has unsurpassed talent in that ield -As nice as they come, June is nightly like a rose! P1-IELAN, Mary When a gray Chevy tears by, Mary is inevitably at the wheel- knows the last word in sewing tech- niques and has an uncontrollable passion for hot Iudges. POPP, Carol I got Rhythm -this blond shortie has a smile and laugh for everyone-main interests are een- tered in the opposite sex and fast downbeats. RACK, Lorraine ls the essence of ne lness-fas- tidions is the word-Has been a faithful member of Library Club and has a lot of poise. RAISBECK, Clit! Clil lsn't easily winded as he's proved on the cross country team- Made National Honor in his Junior year-Has shown business ability by running the Hi-Y hook store. REID, Bruce Pretty boy follows the true Reid tradition of being s woman's man-Had claim to the cutest jalopy around-Gets up in the world with his pole vaulting. REIF, Jackson .Jack Walkered his way through hree years of hearty trumpet blowin' -trade marked by that familiar lash ef green. KY' RIEBS, Dick Dick is one of the fellas from way out in the sticks. Radios and rifles and the prettiest corsages are his specialties. Always has a swell hello for everyme. ROONEY, Pat The prettiest of our falr Irish Pat is one of the smaller girls-: Sweet, petite, neat . . . all reet! ROZE, Jim What every Freshman girl dreams of-Jim's huge frame and Atlas shoulders add the final touch la our football team-Had a fourth owner- ship in one of the Bay's favorite jalopies- SCHAPER, Jean Co-editor of the Senior section of the Tower, mayor of the Bay's Backdoor, vice-president of Tower Club, and feature writer of the T. T. Tiny kept Bay life up Hill-er!-all the way-Has a yen to fly a plane. SCHNEIDERMAN, Ed lllconlplcuous 'till you see his red locks-in contrast ta the blue hand uniform which he wore for three years at the Bay. A swell fellow and happy chap! SCHWARTZBECK, Lorraine Edited the Faculty Section of the yearbook, and became interested in art work this last year . . . Joined Quill and Scroll her fourth year. SCHECTERLE, Dick We never get much out of Dick in the way of talk-was usually seen keeping one of Garry's contraptions together or clinging to the hack of I motorcycle. SHORE, Harriet We ean't decide whether Sberry's one of those aristocratic horsewomen, or whether sbe's really a western at heart-anyway her favorite sport is riding. She was here only a year and a half but we'll always remem- ber our chic senorita of the Spanish fiesta. SEGEL, Sheldon A part-time Bayite-Shell has re- turned from his favorite state, Georgia, to graduate-Known for that distinct speaking voice, an orator, perhaps? lmmortaliaed Cyrano de Bergerac in the world Lit. class. , , zsa:a:a:as:s- ' i - ls 2 25 5 IW.: g L is .,., ,,,,, 7 E 5:2 H . U51 . I 'gf SMITH, J im With the lead in the class play as Tom Sawyer, Captain Shinto augmented his fame already estab- lished by presidency of the well know organisation, The Bachelor's Club???????? SPEER, Pat Pat joined us for only one year, with friendliness as a top virtue- Entered school activities, and is first to graduate of the Speer clan. STAMPA, Audrey Our ever struttin Audrey will long be remembered for her grand job as a pert maiorette. Replaced our drum major of previous years with the tire baton exhibition at the Homecoming Football Game. STEVENS, Dick Horde says- he's going to be a bachelor, but we have other ideas about it. Says his hobby is sleep- ing hut you wouldn't believe it if you naw the Shorewood football game. 9 STROUSE, Fred Ting 'a ling-here comes Bon- as Fred was known in Tom Saw- yer -Did a good job, too! Keeps hie knowledge to himself but really knows his stuff . '. SWENSON, Karen Another one ol' the famous four cheering squad that kept the fans moving-win or lose! Strictly from Sweden with that blonde hair and complexion. TIPPET, Karl Good at receiving passes-and making them! Takes honors as co- captain of the Blue Dukes. Has red crew cut which lights up any room. Also adept on the basket- ball Hour. TOTAH, Ablah Ablah has been our pride and joy ever since her four feet, ten inches joined the crowd. If begged prettily she'll respond in Arabian. Does wonders in front of the tloodlights and has the most wonderful sneeze! FRADER, Joan Our reason why gentlemen prefer rlondes. Quiet and unassuming, oan has a distinct and striking ndividuality . . . Truly a dreamer's ream. TREDOR, Betty Anne Personality is her middle name witb a lot of that dry humor thrown in. Can win any argument with a dourish-created Elmer, the priae craracter of the sophomore comp. cass. UHRIG, Carol This petite curlyhead has hopes of becoming a buyer someday. Kit- ten loves to tlash those pictures in her wallet-envied for those dark curls. VOGT, Janet Valedictorian of the elass, Ja ve is our choice for the r Y P' ' feet example. Besides being respon- sible for the noble edition of this year's annual, she shows a record of l00'Z1 marks-a sports standby and a gal W. F. B. is proud of. VOLLMAR, James Volly has his own individual walk-matched by no one. One of the long hairs . . . really appreci- ates good music. Knows how to say things on paper too-a swell guy. 9 VON EISENGREIN, Carols If you mix a little baseball, bal- ketball, sewing, and palatable cook- ing together, the outcome is our Bonny-a newcomer in her .lunior year, and owner of a true Pepso- dent smile. 49 VON TREBRA, 'Pat We could mention Pat's editor- ship of the T. T., her leadership in sports, her faithfulness to choir, her perpetual honor roll marks, her crazy costumes at the Girls' Prom- in fact we could go on for hours, but to sum it all up, we think she's a mighty nice gal and a marvelous friend. VRIESMAN, Nan When from down the hall we hear that hearty laughter and see that cheery smile, we know it's Nan, .loe'e queen of '45. Nan's never at n loss for friends and as President of Tower Club ehe was Witty! Talked her way through four years of choir with P. B. as an'ally! WAGNER, Wally Wally is one of those quiet ehaps that can't help being a sneeeas. He will he known as Doctor Wagner in the future. A school never forgets fellas like this one. WAKEFORD, Bud Devil may care attitude about everything be does, Bud will be re- membered for his drawling remarks and Krupa technique on the drums. WALKER, Aileen Aileen beat the rhythm for the Bay Band at all games . . . Always ready with a helping hand . . . has an intense partiality for green La Salles. WALLACE, Jerry Jerry, the T. T. Sports Editor and the one to blame for S'nuHs Said. The Romeo of '46 with an endless supply of facetious remarks. Really a good man! WILKIE, Bill Will could be classed as a true gentleman-We were sony to hind him over to the Air Gorps at the end of the semester. WILL, Joyce Can do wonders with a pencil- lust read what she's written-.loyce is a capable young lady-and impos- sible to beat when it comes to her disposition and sincerity. WILLOUGHBY, Pam Blonde and iolly, our hearts go out to Pam and that rollicking sense of humor. Worsbips ber big brothers. Her favorite subject is the one showing the most movies. le there a e s will WILSON, Peggy nything that our sweet: P 5 not do for someone . . . never learned the meaning of a e's 5 C lrm p t I y lx t h worth waitin I Th tl p rl h d h t ry 0 GY8 0llC . David Hickey Karl Kintzele William Lacey - ml fi 'K W 'fi ZIEMER, Don ZEMBROSKY, Marvin Shorty views the gr nd f m Another proud early graduate, Mar a height of approximately 6 5 . A has always been last in the alphahe second only to Artie Sh d h' hut mighty near lint in high mark l ' t Ch ' l g ' 5 Left early y studies h h . Wisconsin E t N 0 Pictures David Luck Joseph Schemel Robert White A own cmcu i fix p lx W . ' 'M 'of i x f Q ? M X L Q5 f,Fff.V,f' S 9fuce,lQ ff-w 7,04 , , fffgru, my 3055, rg, dj pf :gmli'l1uVn1'x fu ff 'Zhi-gixii Lf i f K h o l nn y- W W il ' ' K ' 'if if si 4' ii '21 if H ff w if ggi ' - 3 Y A.. - f'1'l7'DT'l'l'X'l'I 'l'lI'Xf 4 l'1'l 1 QI4 Iilll IIC lil lQ'l'H.-R 5.11.41 111111. .La vw .a. .a.4.a.a. ARON, Joyce-Froshmore 1: Tower Club 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Swimming 3. BARNES, Donna-Art Club 1, 2, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Tower Times 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Hockey 1, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Spur Club 3, 4. BERNHARD, Gerson-Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tower Times 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Photography Club 4: Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4: Annual Sta! 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Modern Music Appreciation 3: Student Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BEZNOR, GloriafTower Club 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3. BLIFFERT, Tom-Library Club 2, 3, 4: Coin Club 3, 4: Music Apprecia- tion 2, 3, 4. BLONIEN, Priscilla-Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 3: Annual Staff 4: Swimming 2. BOLENS, Jean-Youth Council 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. BOERNER, Pat-Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Language Club 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Victory Council 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 2, 3, 4: Annual Statl' 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Vice-President 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Bowling 2. BRAND, Bill-Library Club 3, 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football Manager 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Manager 4: Volleyball 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. BRENK, Cynthia-Froshmore 1: Student Council 2: Spur Club 3, 4: Victory Council 2. BROWN, Robert-Radio Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. CAIN, John-Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. CHAPMAN, George-Rifle Club 4: Radio Club 1, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Football 1, 4. CHRISTIANSEN, Marilyn-Rille Club 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Youth Council 3: Froshmore 1: Tower Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Spur Club 3: Swimming 2: Bowling 1, 2 Cheerleader 4. CHURCH, Earl-Riie Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Golf 1, 2. CLARK, Bob-Ritle Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. CONWAY, Craig-Chemistry Club 3: Photography Club 4: Football 3: Volleyball 3: Intramural Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CORR, Nan-Pep Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 4: Tower Times 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Class Vice-President. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Spur Club 3: Bowling 2: Cheerleader 4: Baseball 2. CORR. Pat-Pep Club 2: Rifle Club 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Annual Stall 4: Class Secretary 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Spur Club 3: Bowling 2: Cheerleader 4. CULLEY, Bill-Radio Club 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 4: Volley- ball 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. CUTLER, John-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1: Track 3: Cross Country 3, 4. DALLMAN, Barbara-Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 2: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Soccer 2' Bowling 2. DAUGHERTY, Joanne-Library Club l, 4: Spanish Club 4: Froshmore 1- Tower Club 4: Spur Club 1. DE I-IEUS. Glrrfll DE WERD, John-German Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cross Country 1: Track 2. DICKENS, CharlesiQuil 'n Scroll 4: Library Club I, 2, 3, 4: Coin Club 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Youth Council 3: Victory Council 3: French Club 3: Jr. Choir 1: Music Appreciation 4: Biology Club 2. DITE, BeltyfStudcnt Council 4: Rifle Club 3: Art Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Tower Times 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Jr. Choir lg Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: President 4: Hockey 1, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Baseball 2. DONNELLY, .lamcs-Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 4: Track 3, 4. DORR, Jack-Jr. Choir l: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3, 42 Basket- ball 1, 2. DOWNEY, NanMTower Club 3: Sr. Choir 3: Spur Club 3: Bowling 2. DRAEGER, HerbertfBand 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Modern Music Appreciation 3. DROPP, Earl'-Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ELCONIN, Dickf-Rille Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec'y-Treas. 4: Football 3, 4: Track l: lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader l. EPPSTEIN, Mary Anne-Tower Times 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Annual Stall 1: Soccer 1: Spur Club 3, 4. FAEHNEL, Thekla-Pep Club 2: Art Club 4: Victory Council 3: Frosh- more l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 3. FELLMAN, Paul-Rifle Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Football 3, 4. FORRER, Fred-Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council l, 4: Class President 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FORRER, Rosalie-Froshmore 2: Tower Club 3: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2. FREDRICKS, JanctfPep Club 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3: Jr. Choir l. FREII-IAMMER, Catherine-Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2: Swimming 2, 3. FRENSZ, Richard-Radio Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Photog- raphy Club 4. FUCHS, Gerald-Radio Club 4: Football 3: Cross Country 1. GALLUP, Phyllis-Art Club 4: Spanish 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Annual Statl' 1: Volleyball 2: Soccer 2. GARLING, lris-Library Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. GAUGER, James-Jr. Choir I: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. GEIGER, Elisabeth-Student Council 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 3: President 4: Art Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Froshmore l: Jr. Choir 3: Sr. Choir 4. GENSKE, Audrey-+Spanish Club 4: Biology Club 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Annual Stal! 4: Basketball 1, 2: Bowling 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Volleyball 1, 2. GLASSNER, David-Student Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quil 'n Scroll 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Editor 4: Chemistry Club 3: Victory Council 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Annual StaE 3. GOODMAN, Judy-Student Council 4: Pep Club 2: Home Ee. Club 3, 4: President 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Annual Stall 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1: Soccer 1. GOTKIN. Joan-National Honor Society 3, 4: Quil 'n Scroll 4: Home Ee. Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Tower Times 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Froshmore 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Basketball 3: Spur Club 3: Annual Stal 3, 4. GOTTSCHALK, Diane-Pep Club 3: Art Club 1, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Annual Sta! 3: Spur Club 4. HAHN, Alanikitle Club 3, 4: Truck 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4. HALL, Fred-Rille Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: Vollqyball 2, 3. EIAIKTE, LaVerne-Art Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower u 4. HARTMAN, Joan-National Honor Society 4: Annual StaH 4. HATCH, Joan-National Honor Society 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Victory Council 3: Latin Club 2: Froshmore 1: Tower Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Vqllgy. ball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Spur Club 3. HENZE, Donald-National Honor Society 4: Library Club 2, 3: Band I, 2: Annual Stafl 4: Student Council 3: Modern Music Appreciation 3: Golf 2. HILEMAN, Arlene-Art Club 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Chemistry Club 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Annual Stall' 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 1: Soccer l, 2. HITES, Tom-Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. HOBSON, Betty-Spanish Club 1: Latin Club 1: Froshmore 2: Hockey 1: Basketball 11: Baseball 2. HODSON, Pat-Art Club 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4. HOLDAMPF, Carlalladio Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Pep Band 4. HOLT, Patricia-Library Club 2, 3: President 3: Tower Times 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Tower Club 53, 4: Annual Stafl 2: Dramatics 1, 2. HORTVET, CarolynfFroshmore l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Art Elo: 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1, 2: Sr. Choir 3: Music Appreciation 4: Biology u . HUBER, Donald-Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: lntramural Basketball 3, 4: lntramural Football 3. JACOBSON, Mary Ann-National Honor Society 4: Quil 'n Scroll 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Tower Times 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Annual Stan 4. JAECKLE, Jerry-Forensics 4. JOHNSON, Richard-National Honor Society 4: Quil 'n Scroll 4: Ride Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club l, 2: Hi-Y 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual StaB 4. , KALVELAGE, Mary G.-National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3: Victory Council 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Froshmore 1: President 2: Tower Club 3, 4: 2nd Vice-President 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Annual Stal 2, 4: Student Council 2, 4: G. A.'A. 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Tennis 1, 4: Archery 2: Baseball 2. KELLOGG, James-Biology Club 2. KIEHM, Joseph-Ride Club 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class President 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KL00, Charlotte-Latin Club 1: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Club 3: Jr. Choir 1, 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Spur Club 3: Bowling 2. KLUCE, Douglas-Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. KNOP, Richard-Student Council 4: President 4: Chemistry Club 3: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Tennis 3, 4. KVAM, Audrey-Tower Times 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1: President 2. KYLE, Jean-Quil 'n Scroll 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Spanish Club 4: Secretary Tower Times 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Froshmore 1: Soccer 1: Swimming 2, 3, 4. LANHAM, Duane-Rille Club 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: President 4: Student Council 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. LEITNER, Janet--Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Spur Club 2: Bowling 2: Baseball 3. LIEBEBT, Carl-Latin Club 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. LITHGOW, Richard-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Shop Club 2: l'rack 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Cross Country 2. LUBITZ, Marilyn-Art Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Music Appreciation 4. LUCK, David-National Honor Society 4: Library Club 2, 3: Radio Club I: Chemistry Club 3: Youth Council 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Annual Sta! I, 4: Dramatics 2. IAEDA, Jim. IAEGLI, Richard-National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4: Football K, 4: Track 3. MAJOR, Mary-Art Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Froshmore , 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Swimming 2. 4eBRlDE, Joseph . VIARASCO, Nana-Home Ec. Club 2: Art Club 1, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4. IENGE, Bill-Quil 'n Scroll 4: Ritle Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: tr. Choir 2: Annual Sta6 4: Student Council 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. IEBSKE, Melvin-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Iramatics 1, 2, 3. ' IIKKELSON, Betty--Spanish Club 2: Tower Times 3: Froshmore 1, 2: 'ower Club 3, 4: Hockey 2: Bowling 2. IILLER, Marianne-National Honor Society 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: panisb Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Prehestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4. IILLEB, Robert-Football 1, 2, 3, 4. IITTELMAN, Harold-Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. hoir 2, 3. IOLL, James-Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. IOBTON, Jeanne-Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: lccer l, 2: Baseball 2. YULLENS, Clark-Radio Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3, 4: utramural Basketball 4. ACOVSKY, June-Art Club 1, 2, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: -. Choir l: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Music Appreciation 3. HELAN, Mary-Home Ee. Club 1: Latin Club 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower ub 3, 4. DPP, Carol-Home Ec. Club 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Swim- ing 3: Bowling 2. ACK, Lorraine-Pep Club 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. ioir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2. USBECK, Cliford--National Honor Society 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: sdio Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 2, 3: 'oss Country 2, 3, 4. EID, Bruce-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: lsketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. EIF, Jackson-Radio Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2. IEBS, Richard-National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Spanish ub 3, 4: President 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2: Trad 4: Cross Country 3, 4. JONEY, Patricia-Art Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: msic Appreciation 4. ROZE, J ames-Football 4. SCHAPER, Jean-Student Council 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Tower Times 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Youth Council 3, 4: Mayor 4: Victory Council 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Annual Staif 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. SEGAL, Sheldon SCHNEIDEBMAN, Edward-Radio Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Music Appreciation 3. SCHWARTZBECK, Lorraine-National Honor Society 4: Quil 'n Scroll 4: Art Club 1, 4: German Club 1, 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Photography Club 4: Annual Stal! 4. SHECTERLE, Richard-:Radio Club 1: Volleyball 2. SHORE, Harriet-Spanish Club 3: Jr. Choir 3: Sr. Choir 4: Spur Club 4. SMITH, James-Radio Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2: Annual Stai 2: Volleyball 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. SPEER, Patricia-Tower Club 4: Sr. Choir 4. STAMPA, Audrey-Froshmore 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Dramatics Club 1: Hockey 1: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1: Soccer l, 2: Swimming 1, 2. STEVENS, Richard-Ritle Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Volleyball 3, 4: Cheerleader 1. STROUSE, Fred-Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, Track 1, 2. SWENSON, Karen-Pep Club 3: Tower Club 3: Sr. Choir 2: Madrigals 4: Cheerleader 4. TOTAH, Ablah-Pep Club 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Froshmore 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3. TIPPET, Karl-National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Victory Council 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Jr. Choir 2: Sr. Choir 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4. TRADER, Joan-Pep Club 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3: Biology Club 2: Soccer 1: Swimming 3, 4. TREDER, Betty Ann-Pep Club 2: Art Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Frosh- more 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Dramatic Club l, 3: Swimming 2. UHRIC, Carol-Art Club 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Dramatics 1. VOGT, Janet-National Honor 3, 4: Quil 'n Scroll 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Annual Sta! 2, 3. 4, Co-editor 4: Student Council 4: Victory Council 2: Class Vice-President 1: Class Secretary 2, 3: G, A. A. 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. VOLLMAR, James-Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Coin Club 4: Spanish Club 1: Tower Times 2: Chemistry Club 3: Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Football 1. VON EISENCREIN, Carola-Library Club 3, 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3: Swimming 3, 4. VON 'TREBRA, Patricia-National Honor Society 3, 4: Quil 'n Scroll 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Youth Council 3, 4: Victory Council 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Music Appreciation 3: C. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 4: Baseball 2: Ritle Club 3. , VRIESMAN, Nan-Art Club 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Annual Stal 3: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Soccer 2, 4. WAGNER, Walter WAKEFORD, Addison-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1: Colt' 2, 3: Cross Country 1. WALKER, EileeniTower Times 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2. WALLACE, Jerry-Quil 'n Scroll 4: Student Council 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3: Tower Times 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Youth Council 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Annual Stall 4: Modern Music Appreciation 3: Biology Club 2: Track l, 2. WILKE, William-Basketball 2: Volleyball 2, 3. WILL, Joyce-Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Art Club 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Club 3: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Annual Stalf 4: Volleyball 4:' Swimming 4. WILLOUGHBY, Pamela-Pep Club 2: Library Club 2, 3: Art Club I, 3: French Club 2, 3: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3: Biology Club 2: Annual Stal' 4: Swimming 2. WILSON, Margaret-Home Ec. Club 3: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Hockey 1: Soccer 1. ZEMBROSKY, Marvin-Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Music Appreciation 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3. ZIEMER, Donald-Radib Club 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 4-Teachers meet to map out year's strategy. 5-School opens with 14 fewer stu- dents than last year. They dropped by the wayside, poor things. 21-Outdoor pep rally previews West Allis Central game. Blue Dukes heat Central 12-7 as Bremer and Kiehm score on long marches in 3rd and 4th quarters. 25-Bay Harriers nipped by Rufus King 23-32. 29-South Milwaukee teams falls to Bay offensive 31-12. 1 -School sponsored insurance policy covering the entire student body is adopted. Does not include suicide, burial, or insanity fees. 5 -Miss Leonardson leaves after five years as cafeteria director. Blue and Grey downs Cudahy 33-7. 6 -The freshies have their first party. Goody! 16 -Forrer, Kiehm, Priestly, Harris win school votes for class presidents. 629 students vote. 19 -Ba s' victor streak sto ed b Y Y PP Y 'Tosa in 19-13 defeat. 24 -Over 500 underclassmen pictures taken and school looks like a page from 'sEsquire,' for a day. 26 -School comes through with S280 for Community Drive. Bays suffer second straight loss to Waukesha eleven by a 16-6 margin, at Home- coming game. Students show true color and taste as Hobo Day proves comple.te success. 2 -Blue Dukes swamp West Milwau- kee Mustangs 38-0. Whitefish Bay finishes 15th with 371 points at State Cross Country meet. Nou. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 20 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 rw A 1' 1111-r1x A -ru I Ill I4 lillllll-G lJ.l.l.l.J.l.J.l.. 11.11. 1.11 -Girls outrank the males on first honor roll. Ah, revenge is sweet. Blue Duke gridders overwhelm Shorewood 25-7 for the first time since 1939. -Nathan Hale falls victim to Bay 24-6, giving Bays the scoring title with 182 points. -Mr. Chapitis returns to school as Latin teacher after being in Army since 1943. Thanksgiving vacation starts. -Dukes drop first basketball tilt 34- 27 to Messmer. Freshmen end grid season with four wins and one de- feat. -15 Bayites place from 6-15 in Sen- tinel American History Awards Contest. -M. U. S. falls to Bays in one sided, 53-36, tussle. Bond drive is a smash success, exceeding the 812,000 goal by 3108,000. .loan Hartman wins War Bond in Sentinel Essay Con- test on What I Like Best About Whitefish Bay High School. It took imagination, but she did it! -Blue Dukes overwhelm West Allis Hale.'s Huskies 32-19. -Mr. Roeder takes on job as new dean of boys. Heil! -Rearrangement of cafeteria re- lieves major problem of over- crowding so there'll be no more arms broken trying to get your yummies. Choir gives its annual Christmas concert. -Bay loses to South Milwaukee five 44-34. Seniors head the second honor roll while the girls outnum- ber the boys again. Whew! Christ- mas vacation starts. -Blue Dukes absorb 51-24 defeat in Appleton. fin 'i GAKQI 066 KI-11 .Lf .l'lJ LJ -I-'KI Dec. 29 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 -Defeat Neenah in 34-30 game. -School opens again. -Returning to their home floor, the Bays lose to West Allis Central 28-35. -Volleyball team opens season's workouts. -Bays, forced to relinquish their lead in the last quarter, are de- feated by Shorewood in 26-25 thriller. -Joe McBride says, I agree, com- pletely! Club pictures taken for the Annual T. B. tests are a screaming success. Open house for parents at Youth Center. -Eight students take top honors in local forensic contest. -Exams begin! Benzadrine sales 80812 -Semester ends and so do exams. Army and Navy claim six mid-year grads. -Bay drops 33-32 game to 'Tosa. -Blue Dukes conquer Cudahy team by scoring 31 hoops. -West Milwaukee harrassed to the tune of 47-32. Waukeshais squad tips Bay 38-29. -Mr. Hagene and Mr. Fenton return to instucting posts at school from hitches in Navy and Army. -Cast for Senior class la , Tom P Y Sawyer, chosen. Jim Smith will take starring role. School wins government citation for wartime cooperation. Again the girls outdo the boys on the honor roll. -Messmer upset in 33-28 victory for Bay. -Third ,quarter rally cinches 38-27 win for the Blue Dukes with Nathan Hale. Feb. 18 -Former art teacher, Miss Barr, re- turns from WAC's to Bay. Feb. .. -Blue Duke cage crew drop two thrillers in regional tournament: Waukesha 35-345 Shorewood 39-38. Also lose 66-33 in West Allis tilt, final game of season. Feb. 20 -Six members of basketball squad earn cage letters. Mr, Ringness re- turns from the Navy. - Mar. 1 -Frosh basketball team ends season with 7 wins, 8 defeats. Mar. 2-Six Bayites appear on WTMJ speech broadcast. Mar. 7-At end of the season Junior Var- sity loses one, wins nine. Mar. 8 -Zoo director Kennon makes plans to come and . . . give lecture. Mar. 15 - Tom Sawyerl' smash hit. 677 see the performance. Cast play later. Mar. 25 -Program conferences start. Mar. 27 -Snipers, Gunners nab intramural crowns. National Honor Society picks 17 Seniors and 9 Juniors while Quill and Scroll choose 13 new members. Dad's Date Night. Mar. 30 -Dukes place fourth in volleyball tourney. April 3-Lois Dahlberg wins first place in Andrew Jackson Oratory contest. April 12-Music department holds annual music festival at Henry Clay audi- torium. April 18-Easter vacation starts. April 23-Back again. May 11 -Phyliss Gallup and .loan Pflugradt reign as queens at Bay Ball. Fritz F orrer and Louis Kiehm are kings. May 29 -Senior Exams start. May 30 -Memorial day. June 2-Baccalaureate service. June 5-Senior commencement. 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Dexter Wohlers, Phyllis Wright, Roberta Yanz, Warren Young, Keith Zastrow, Joyce Zimmerer, Clarone 6l SOPHOIVL O R ES a ,rx Qxw w -A 9 9 ' ' G? wZ??.J Q, yea: f SJ! 5189 995 6? R .Y , ' 3 t f- . I 4 I 5 i 1' f f ,,4'4,, E553 3' - 'ff' Ay 7 N3 -fm - 1 , f 3 ' X, 40? ,W ff N Tel? l 'Q-fQf?L,lv ?' is D 'V W Q5 jf NJ , ' fi .Bl I fl vis' 5 . Z -ef6e'Q's ' -J 440 B Da E. E i E TN? Z 9' 2 1, K rg! W . ev .V nw Q yn'-M Adelman, Roy Babush, Suzanne Baldils, Joe Barnum, Barbara Baumann, Jim Bechtel, Charles Belau, Dorothy Bird, John Breslauer, Barbara Breslauer, Bob Breslauer, Polly Buckley, Dorothy Burkett, Dan Burt, Richard Carlson, Joyce Chamberlain, Dick Chapman, Shirley Chudik, Marjorie Coerper, Tom Cohen, Bob Collard, Nancy Crowell, Dick Crowley, Pat Dahlberg, Lois Dallman, John Davidson. Joanne Davis, Barbara Davis, Don Defandorf, Virginia Degner, John De Young, Mary Jean Du Quette, Carol Elbert, Charles Emanuel, Tom Englander, Jim Eyster, Luan Faehnel, Herbert Failmezger, Joan Fantl, Jim Fitch, Charles Ben F1-anlklih u and Vniiiuw-Q5 5+fnk ho 5 +l1wrcedaj9 2, Q X Q .4 J 4 XX ' V ' 1i.,g,'3 1 J l ' ow S75 3 J li ..:Q1,.. 0 .W A X Follmer, Joanne Foster, Jacquelyn Gallun, Dale Geddes, J im Geiss, Janet Cenerke, Beatrice Ciljohann, Erwin Goldberg, Helen Gregory, Francis Greave, Russell Guy, Tom Habbe, Don Hartert, Richard Haupt, Jim Hauser, Shirley Hemes, Mary Ann Hentzell, Don Higgins, Anita Hiller, Don Hilton, Don Hochschild, Tom Hough, George Hueller, Ruth Ingals, Allen lsenring, Larrie Janzer, Tom Jensen, Helen Johnson, Dick Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Orland Juech, Joan Justin, Joann Kalvelage, Clark Kasulke, Dorene Kaufman, Murray Keller, Don Kendall, Nancy Koch, Tom Koehler, Pat Koeneman, Bonnie Konrad, Tod Kruecke, Bob Kruyne, Jim Kub, Jim Phelan, Margo Pierson, Don Plotkin, Bill Powers, Nancy Priestly, Bill Relf, Charles Reith, Dave Resenboeft, Bob Revelant, Irene Rice, David Rice, Dick Roberts, Jim Roller, Beverly Ross, June Rozoff, Herbert Runk, Jane Ryan, Dick Kyle, Margaret Lasnick, Florence Levin, Ann Lewensohn, Leone Liebert, Fritz Mars, Walter Mathews, J im McCurdy, Kay McDonald, Barbara McKee, Barrett McKibbin, Mary McNulty, Ned Merckel, Betty Meyer, Jerry Moeller, Peter Mueller, Dave Munz, Werner Myers., Roger Neacy, Paul Neyman, Joanne 0'Brien, .lim Olcott, Burt Olcott, Roger Orth, Marilyn Pagels, Bill Paine, Luther Pasch, Dick Peterson, Jim Z Bzpa I df, Ea, lftpl SQ -Z- I ll . l .X ff' A if X ll X if D in Q4 6 nv' SL, , '2f?S' 'Q N . 2' . 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If Q , X , A ff X Q1 ff S Cf 7 X 1 X '-4 xx y, u W A .9 . , s ,V ,f 4 ,, 743' M aa 66 Arndt, Bob Ash, Philip Bakke, Throan Barnes, Barbara Banking, Jean Barbour, Sally Baumle, Dan Bergemann, Joyce Berger, Dan Billy, Paul Blanz, Cordon Bohl, Cynthia Boynton, Chester Brandt, Dick Bratt, Herb Breitwisch, Gladys Brenk, Barbara Bullis, Dick Buschmann, Walter Butscher, Tom Cahill, Nancy Callan, Bob Conrardy, Charlotte Conway, Dick Coulthard, Jacquelil Chudik, Richard Cumming, Sally Devine, Bob Dietzel, Alfred Dopke, Russ Ducklow, Jerry Dunne, Bob Edelman, Harvey Evans, Yvonne Faehnel, Gordon Fantl, Bill Felton, Judy Fischer, Harriet Foster, Jack Fox, John Frankard, Joan Freihammer, Joan Gavin, Cwendolen Gimmler, Katherine WOW av'4'D Sf fiaehzaa ...4 1' an ' N I :'1l:::'o ll1n gp' Q in ol' 1 I-1.5 L ' : l':tt il Cl F 'li :l u I , t lx 3 ,Wea Goldberger, Bob Crass, Evelyn Grigg, Bob Cullingsrud, Lucille Hall, Marcia Hammond, George Harris, Meredith Hays, Pat Haupt, Betsy Hauser, Tom Hemes, Dirk Hilton, Dixie Hobert, ,lack Hobson, Judy Hueller, Barbara Inman, Clyde Johns, Fred Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Margie Kalupa, Dolores Kasal, Wayne Kichler, Nancy Kiehm, Mary Kihm, Carol Kimmel, Kenneth Klein, Joyce Knapp, Donald Knop, Bill Kohlwey, Nancy Koenen, Tom Kuehl, Bill Kuhn, Marianne Kvam, .leanne Leep, Myles Lemmermann, Clarence Lewis, Allan Leypold, Beverly Lightner, Rachel Lindner, John Lithgow, Pat Livingston, Joan Ludwig, Arthur Lund, Ralph Maclver, John 1 Maegli, .loan Maier, Arthur Manning, Carol Maronek, .lim Martin, Carol Martin, Diane Matras, Earl Matson, Lorraine McBride, Louise McKee, Barbara Meiroff, Fern Meldman, Cliff HIGCBRFI X 'Y Y , VV W , e 13:1 S fl?- lf'9x Al yQ1,g,f- 0 - r !!!s'33 4 .ai 1 A Cl-. 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A-.Q is Q S ff:- el 3+ 1'-'?'5'--.- .. 4. :- Ffa :f'f,? l.'.. g' ---'Ai 4 1b + f , X is QQ X Bay's Back Door Council Friday evening night life is centered at the Bay's Back Door where a variety of programs are offered. Dances were held after football and bas- ketball games during the fall and winter, while during the spring, game nights and a series of floor shows were the main attractions. Outstanding events of the season were a Thanksgiving party, a Halloween party, and a Court of Honor Dance. For the sport-minded Bayites ping-pong and bowling tournaments were scheduled, while boxing and rifle clubs were in session during the week. Members of the Youth Council planned parties for the year and decorated before each event under the guidance of Mr. Wangerin. Q. Sfudenl' Council Originally called the Social Committee and or- ganize.d for purely social events, this group gradu- ally came to be called the Student Council. The name implies its purposeg that of organizing and sponsoring activities after suggestions from the members who represent the stude.nt body. The Student Council sponsors various social affairs each year, such as the Bay Ball, the Can Dance, and a Sadie Hawkins' Day dance. One of the new events the council promoted this year was Hobo Day which we hope will become a tradition. Nafional Honor Sociefy To give recognition to superior students of the junior and senior classes is the purpose of the Na- tional Honor Society. Five per ce.nt of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class are elected in the spring of the year on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service to the school, and character. Those selected must have at least a two- point average. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international high school journalist's society composed of Juniors and Seniors who have done outstanding work on their school newspapers and yearbooks. Students who achieve this honor must have at least a B average and have the recommendation of their staff members and advisers. 72 The Tower Times Any night after school, worried-looking souls are seen in and out of room 113. The experienced Bayite knows that these harrassed humans are only journalism students and reporters who are beaten into getting the news. Looking on the serious side, however, the T. T. has continued its service to the school through in- forming the student body, boosting school spirit, and providing entertainment. Tlle Tower Under the leadership of co-editors Janet Vogt and Gerson Berhard, the annual staff has worked in harmony all year to publish this 1946 issue. The staH has written something about each club and sport connected with the school and has included a picture of the members of all clubs besides tak- ing the usual individual pictures and informal shots taken around the school. The business de- partment deserves credit for its big part in this year's annual, too. The efforts of all the members of the staff add up to give you this yearbook for 1946. Frosllmore Alliance Ambition would be a fitting name for the mem- bers of Froshmore as their social service and social activities occupy much of their time in this active organization. The sewing and knitting for the Red Cross was greatly appreciated. The Tag, Christmas Tea, and Mothers' Tea were the high- lights of the social life of the Alliance this year. fowl? pn ffe, qi lb 9 92' f se Q J vain 1 'V GPM! S i Tower Club Concentrating on Social Service and the promo- tion of real friendship, not only does the Tower Club hold a monthly meeting but also sponsors a monthly social activity. First on the list is the Girls' Prom, strictly a feminine affair, followed by the Student-Alumni Christmas tea. The annual '6Tag also proved to be a tremendous success. Other social activities were the traditional Dads' Date Night and the Mothers' Tea. The club's service activities included sewing and knitting for the Red Cross, and working for the Soldiers Home and the Children's Hospital. Senior Choir Under Mr. Daniels' direction, the Senior Choir composed of Juniors and Seniors continued to be a source of pride to Whitefish Bay High during the past year. They gave numerous concerts, the high points of the year being the Christmas program and the Spring Festival. Class Choirs At present Junior Choir is composed of Sopho- mores only, while Freshmen boys and girls belong to their respective glee clubs. Next year Mr. Daniels intends to change the system so that the Glee Clubs still exist, but anyone who is not a Freshman or is not in Senior Choir will be eligible for admission to Junior Choir. The Glee Clubs have sung at various assemblies and P. T. A. meetings this past year, while the Junior Choir's most important program was Bac- calaureate. Madrigals Although the Madrigal group was late in organiz- ing this year, its performances have proved that in- terested students with well-balanced voice can pro- duce good programs in a short time. With Mr. Daniels, the seventeen members have worked on negro spirituals, 16th century madrigals, and some romantic ballads. A 3 SW J' J-Fljplf .-1 X l 'X U Nm x UV! A A xx , 'r ap ' ' 'B igdi fg- ' .5 iv ii f t gl ' i Q ' Q H it I ' , v 1 if nil -N. if Ut-. l 3 ' V 'A li :Atv k,:?Z.ljll2 I if ff -ef ' J gg, aj. -1:-ni: Band The pleasant UD music that most of the school -at least the third floor--hears every fourth hour is made 'by that all-important addition to football and basketball games, the band. Besides playing for these particular events dur- ing the year, band members, under the direction of Mr. Kundman, also played at the Spring Festi- val and at one of the Shorewood Sunday afternoon programs. Orcllesfra The orchestra has given some very entertaining concerts this year. With Mrs. Halme directing, this organization gave varied programs for as- semblies, the P. T. A., Baccaulaureate, and Com- mencement. At these performances semi-classical, symphonic, and semi-popular pieces were played. g ':f i J':- , - fi-? ':X 'kg I' ' '53 1 . ' ' A4 -1 in ... ' 'AQDK ' I..I , 0 li , ' Q' I Z - 2' .EF . ,-in ff ,K I !07f,fC:J 5 ' A-I Q 1 f.f.,,V , K 1 -1- ffl Ji,,f' ,f NIU 'lei' ' 1 My a, - . .9 Sfring Ensemble As a new organization under the direction of Mrs. Halme, the String Ensemble has given quite a number of performances this past year at school and around the Bay. This group of girls, meeting after school on Tuesdays to practice, played en- semble music and light modern selections. Music Appreciafion Members of the Music Appreciation Club gather- ing after school on Wednesdays, do homework while listening to records. They occasionally con- tributed solos or talks on music and composers. Besides seeing movies of interest to their club, the members also gave Christmas and Thanksgiving parties. Because the membership is so small there is more freedom than in most clubs. Cheerleaders This peppy group was seen at every football and basketball game during the season, cheering for victory. By leading cheers at pep rallys and our first Hobo Day, these students have added a great deal of life to our school. Maioreffes These perky misses strutted with the band dur- ing the half at all the football games giving specta- tors quite a show. Further thrills were added when Audrey Stampa twirled a flaming baton dur- ing the half of the Homecoming game. 73 Library Club The blames for those little white slips that mys- teriously appear when Joe Bayite has only had his book out two teensy weeks, are the people be- hind the library desk, better known as the mem- bers of Library Club. Besides writing out the slips, members check books, help in the stock room, and learn how to run a library. With the idea that all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy, these students held a Christmas tea, an initiation party, and a spring picnic. Modern Language Club Buenos dias, Bonjour, and Guten Tag issue from the art room Thursday noons when the members of Modern Language Club bravely try to under- stand each other. These Bayites played games, presented plays, and told stories in each respective language. Each week's program was planned by one language group. of O 96 'lift 0 0 l LC ,D A ' N Q V 4 - ' A Al , Home Economics Club Hearing sewing machines going fast and furi- ously on Thursday nights, a Bayite may stick his head into the Home Ec. sewing room and see an industrial group of girls busily doing Red Cross work. The members also had discussions concern- ing their personal and social problems and cele- brated each holiday with a special party. Radio Club Mysterious sounds of dots and dashes emanate from the third floor physics laboratory every night after school. Seasoned Bayites are not disturbed by these queer noises, for they realize that is is only some faithful member of Radio Club trying to learn code. Although there are few formal meetings, students who join Radio Club are en- couraged to visit the radio room whenever they can. 'I4 Chemistry Club It was a surprise to all that the youthful Ein- steins of Chemistry Club did not discover the atomic bomb first. Those members, who are in- terested in doing more experiments than those given in class, meet every two weeks in the labor- atory in order to perform outside experiments. 7 ' F N D . XX as 'Q' ' C?' 9Z'-in . at , N O xx I' if A fi 59 'Q Kg f x In , L: f' :g f A . .ip ,. . A I - ,ifgg .ff .N lkgfl 4? 2-Z - -V Biology Club Although such arts as dissecting frogs and worms are good examples of events in the life of a Bi- ology student, they aren't the only projects which constitute his activities. Ask any member of the Biology Club. He'll tell you that through the year, he saw interesting movies, heard well-informed speakers talk on subjects of interest to him and went on various nature hikes. Photography Club Lights! Action! Camera! might well be the slogan of the youthful enthusiasts of the Photography Club. After gently shoving Mr. Dauplaise from the stock room, these student practice the theories of Mr. Anderson, club adviser. This group, newly organized this year, is still small but hopes to increase its membership next year. Ari' Club Every other Thursday the lights burn late in the Art room where, under Miss Eggert's and Miss Barr's supervision, members of the Art Club turn out leather wallets, hand-carved boxes, and clay figures. Other projects, such as finger-painting, basket-weaving, and stenciling, were also attacked successfully this year. TOP ROW -J. Bremer, C. Raisbeck, D. Glassner, W. Haese, K. Tippet, D. Maegli, D. Johnson, W. Wohlers, P. Beckmann. SECOND ROWfJ. Hatch, E. Taylor, N. Stamberg, D. Henze, D. Riebs, J. Zastrow, P. von Trebra, J. Gotkin. FIRST ROWR M. Miller, J. Hartman, L. Schwartzbeck, J. Vogt, M. Kalvelage, J. Chapman. Nafional Honor Sociefy TOP ROW-J. Wallace, B. Menge, D. Classner. SECOND ROW-C. Dickens, D. Johnson, N. Stamberg, .l. Kyle, G. Bernhard. FIRST ROW-M. Jacobson, J. Vogt, P. von Trebra, J. Gotkin, N. Salomon, L. ABSENT - A. Manthcy. M. Jacobson, Quill and Scroll Schwartbeck. Bubble dancer The Almlghfy ls acfuolly working! ! Who knows whof ovll lurks in flle llearf of Gorsoon. TOWER EDITORS CO-EDITORS ..... L ................. Janet Vogt Gerson Bernhard ASSOCIATE EDITORS ........... ,lean Schaper Joan Gotkin, Lorraine Schwartzbeck, Audrey Manthey, Arlene Hileman, Nancy Salomon N eenah Stamberg, Mary Kalvelage, Bill Menge ART .............................. Pat Boerner BUSINESS MANAGER ............ Dick Johnson TYPISTS ............... .... A udrey Genske Pat Cor: ADVISER . . . .... Miss Johnson TOWER STAFF Priscilla Blonien J oan Chapman Ruth Coplin Charles Dickens Susan Ettenheim Peggy Frazier Helen Goldberg Judy Goodman J oan Hartman Don Henze .loan Kilb Ann Levin Dick Peters Ruth Renter Herb Rozoif Barbara Schultz Elsie Taylor Jerry Wallace Joyce Will Pamela Willoughby Mary Anne Jacobson Phyllis Wohlers TOP ROW -H. Rozoi, D. Henze, C. Bernhard, B. Menge, D. Johnson, D. Peters. THIRD ROW- A. Genske, H. Goldberg, N. Stamherg, P. Wohlers, S. Ettenheim, J. Hartman. SECOND ROW -A. Levin, J. Kilb, A. Hileman, N. Salomon, J. Cotkin, P. Frazier, J. Chapman. FIRST ROW-R. Coplin, J. Schaper, L. Schwartzbeck, P. Boerner, J. Vogt, M. Kalvelage, B. Schultz. Gulllofine girls A rise of fhe eyebrows. a purse of fhe lips, a ........ ,Q.wL-fwfcb fj W -V-A Tower Sfaff l 5 QMQJ' 77 TOP 'ROW-G. Bernhard, D. Glassner, I. Vollmar, A. Malmon, C. Dickens, J. Wallace. FIRST ROW - J. Goodman, E. Walker, J. Gotkin, A. Kvam, B. Dite, P. von Trebra, M. Jacobson. Tower Times we Sql GTX wx TOWER TIMES STAFF CO-EDITORS ................. David Glassner Charles Dickens ASSISTANT EDITOR ......... Pat von Trehra NEWS EDITOR ......... Mary Anne Jacobson ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR .............. Ann Eppstein FEATURE EDITOR ........... Audrey Kvam BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR ....... Jerry Wallace CO-GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR .... Betty McKee ,Ioan Kilh SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS EDITOR ......... Gotkin ADVERTISING MANAGER. . .Arthur Malmon EXCHANGE EDITOR ......... Margaret Kyle CIRCULATION MANAGER .... Eileen Walker SERVICE CIRCULATION. ...... Jo Ann Mehr EDITORIAL ADVISER. . .Miss Lillian Trottier FINANCIAL ADVISER. .Miss Mary Swatrthout SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER . Gerson Bernhard Ye Edlfor's Hoofs The Sfaf of Life Cushlamarn! TOP ROW-A. Genske, E. Taylor, M. Johnson, D. Gottschalk, C. Atwood, M. Hunkel, C. Von Eisengrien, P. Wilson, A. Hileman, J. Aron, J. Cutler, J. Schaper, J. Spickard. FOURTH ROW -P. Gallup, J. Ramaker, D. Schwartzbeck, B. McKee, S. Pepper, J. Van Gent, M. Sawyer, J. Daugherty, G. Lammers, D. Barnes, J. Pacovsky, C. Hortvet, E. Walker. THIRD ROW-B. Dite, P. Corr, K. Swensen, N. Corr, M. Christiansen, P. Boerner, N. Vriesman, P. von Trebra, B. Mikkelson, J. Morton, J. Pflugradt, D. Kotas. SECOND ROW- P. Holt, J. Bolens, M. Major, T. Faehnel, L. Harte, P. Rooney, H. Cumming, L. Rack, L. Schwartzbeck, J. Vogt, M. Kalvelage. FIRST ROW-J..Kranich, A. Van Patten, M. Werneke, M. Jacobson, P. Willoughby, B. Treder, J. Leitner, J. Goodman, P. Hodson, J. Gregg, A. Totah. Tower Club TOP ROW-P. Meyer, R. Himes, P. Wohlers, N. Stamberg, N. Leypoldt, B. Potts, P. Beck- mann, C. Will, J. Boynton., N. Bertschy, M. Krause. FOURTH ROW - D. Forst, C. Zimmerer, D. Haugen, A. Hartshorn, B. Felber., W. Hoppenrath, J. Zastrow, N. Salomon, R. Renter, S. Spohn. THIRD ROW-J. Gotkin, A. Manthey, J. Webb, J. Mehr, R. Coplin, P. Spear, S. Ettenheim, R. Wright, B. Stowe, M. Davies. SECOND ROW-N. Wangerin, C. Weiler., M. Schirle, A. Boyd, C. Hollensteiner, C. Kitz, J. Kilb, P. Ott, D. Hoelz, G. Kopeschka. FIRST ROW- J. Fenisyn, B. Faulks, P. Frazier, B. Schultz, I. Kimmel, B. Stern, J. Schaurette M. Stuart, J. Chapman, G. Reinertsen. TOP ROW-B. Generke, J. Frankard, B. Barnes, A. Higgins, N. Kohlwey, N. Powers C. Conrardy, J. Coulthard, M. Reinhart, B. Haupt, R. Lightner. FOURTH ROW --J. Wheeler, C. Martin, V. Defandorf, C. Sims, N. Collard, H. Jensen, M. Kiehm, Y. Evans, J. Klein, M. Hall. THIRD ROW - B. Brenk, N. Veil, D. Martin, J. Terwelp, F. 0'Brien, P. Wright, P. Crowley D. Callun, J. Follmer, J. Prosser. SECOND ROW -- H. Fischer, F. Meiroff, M. Johnson, C. Bohl, N. Scholz, N. Kiebler B. Schafrin, B. Breslaur, L. Matson, P. Ulrich. FIRST ROW-AL. Eyster, M. Weisfeldt, B. Schaefer, C. Kihm, J. Felton, C. Manning, J. Neyman, V. Washak, P. Lithgow, C. Gavin. Froshmore Alliance TOP ROW-B. Swift, K. Gimmler, S. Saltzstein, R. 0'Brien, J. Hobson, G. Tank, J. Foster, L. Dahlberg, J. Failmezger. THIRD ROW-M. Orth, H. Goldberg, B. Simpson, M. Richards, B. Mitchell, V. Olson B. McKee, N. Schneider, J. Freihammer. SECOND ROW -- R. Ritzler, L. Culingsrud, S. Shults, B. Togstad, B. Davis, B. Zemhrosky, N. Weil, P. Mullins. FIRST ROW-N. Cahill, L. McBride, M. Kuhn, J. Muehlbauer, S. Hauser, J. Banting, C. Schok, C. Seligman. 9 1 9 TOP ROW- B. Morris, L. Kiehm, F. Forrer, B. Priestly, D. Knop, D. Lanham. THIRD ROW - T. Nichols, G. Bernhard, J. Wallace, W. Haese, P. Wohlers, A. Higgins, B. Dite. SECOND ROW - M. Harris, D. Reibs, P. Boerner, J. Schaper, D. Hiller, J. Schaper, P. Crowley. FIRST ROW-N. Vriesman, J. Vogt, E. Geiger, M. Kalvelage, M. Werneke, J. Goodman, G. Reinertsen. Sfudenf Council Bay's Back Door Council TOP ROW-J. Hatch, N. Salomon, J. Cotkin, B. Brand, B. Dite, D. Schwartzbeck, D. Belau. FIRST ROW-J. Chapman, L. Dahlberg, P. von Trebra, J. Schaper, P. Boerner, S. Pepper. 82 X TOP ROW- B. Pagels, P. Wohlers, B. Chamberlain, J. Kyle. THIRD ROW-D. Riebs, J. Cain, W. Hoppenrath, D. Schwartzbeck, A. Genske, J. Ramaker, N. Stamberg. SECOND ROW -- J. Webb, J. Schaper, B. Breslaur, J. Daugherty, M. Jenkins, N. Salomon. FIRST ROW-A. Totah, C. Scllact, P. Frazier, M. Werneke, J. Foster, E. Geiger. Modern Languages Library Club TOP ROW- R. Himes, C. Bernhard, C. Velguth, J. Vollmar, R. Ryclz, T. Bliliert, C. Dickens, B. Brand. THIRD ROW-D. Kalupa, M. Kaufman, B. Rosenberg, C. Von Eisengrein, C. Zimmerer, M. Krause, Y. Evans, M. Chudik. SECOND ROW -f- D. Mueller, L. Paine, S. Chapman, A. Knapp, H. Rozoff, T. Janzer, R. Grigg, R. Coldberger. FIRST ROW- D. Fiebranz, B. Schultz, 1. Daugherty, D. Kasulke, E. Geiger, W. Munz, J. Chapman, A. Totalx. ,MII 1 1 l V - - to ' Wi TOP ROW-M. Wick, A. Ingals, D. Vriesman, C. Barbee, C. Knop, D. Hoffman, B. Koski, J. Ritzler. FOURTH ROW-P. Willoughby, B. Treder, G. Mesberg, J. Gauger, P. Welle, N. Williams, J. Mitchell, D. Witte, P. Meyer, B. Potts. THIRD ROW-L. Fritz, B. Dallmun, C. Kopeschka, J. Shaurette, D. Hoelz, L. Pedersen M. Johnson, M. Krause, C. Zimmerer. SECOND ROWfM. Worth, J. Spicknrd, J. Schaper, P. Blonien, M. Jenkins, C. Hollensteiner M. Schirle, J. Boynton, N. Leypoldt. FIRST ROW-J. Bolens, N. Wangerin, P. von Trehra, J. Zastrow, P. Spear, J. Aron, K. Swenson, D. Schwartzbeck, R. Himes. Senior Choir TOP ROW-A. Manthey, R. Lithgow, D. Lanham, D. Knop, B. Shawl, J. Landwehr, B. Olson, J. Bender, J. Huckbody, M. Werneke. FOURTH ROW -- D. Forst, J. Cain, B. Kuhn, H. Smith, J. Moll, J. Smith, B. Miller, D. Kohlwey, R. Hamilton, P. Frazier. THIRD ROW A R. Reuter, P. Ott, B. Faulks, G. Rice, L. Rack, J. Van Gent, J. Kilb, J. Leitner, C. Kloo, A. Van Patten. SECOND ROW-V. Trussel, N. Stumherg, P. Wohlers, B. Dite, H. Shore, J. Cutler, S. Spohn, N. Lisch, L. Jensen. FIRST ROW-R. Wright, J. Webb. W. Hoppenrath, P. Beckmnnn, N. Bertschy, P. Boerner, N. Vriesman, D. Kotas, H. Cumming, E. Geiger. 'AIVV-CU TOP ROW-D. Hiller C. Reif, D. Hilton, J. Mathews, 1. Baumann, B. Kruecke, T. Guy 0. Johnson, C. Bechtel, D. Pierson, H. Worth, D. Weissinger. FOURTH ROW -- M. Hemes, B. Davis, J. Justin, W. Munz, E. Giljohann, C. Fitch, J. Dallman J. Stallkamp, B. Roller, A. Levin, J. Failmezger, J. Walters. THIRD ROW-D. Voigt, M. Sullivan, I. Schaper, D. Mueller, T. Seymour, H. Schnitzler, F. Liebert, T. Janzer, C. Sherwan, H. Rozoff, C. Sims, B. Generke, S. Babush. SECOND ROW -- M. Shulta, D. Callun, J. Follmer, J. Ross, R. Hueller, N. Kendall, N. Powers, B. Barnum, J. Foster, J. Trussel, M. DeYoung, R. Sigler. FIRST ROW-B. Zembrosky, P. Crowley, B. Merckel, J. Wlleeler, M. Orth, M. Chudik, A. Higgins, K. McCurdy, N. Collard, L. Dahlherg, H. Goldberg, V. Defandorf, H. Jensen lunior Choir 9 1 TOP ROW-J. Bender, B. Olson, R. Koski, D. Vriesman, H. Smith, J. Cain. SECOND ROW -J. Aron, W. Hoppenrath, N. Stamberg, P. Ott, P. Frazier. Madrigals FIRST ROW-J. Zastrow, P. von Trebra, D. Schwartzheck, B. Dite, P. Boerner, N. Vriesman. TOP ROW-G. Tank, K. Cimmler, P. Saltzstein, B. Leypold, N. Kohlwey, C. Schramm, H. Fischer, C. Bohl, S. Shults, P. Lithgow. THIRD ROW-M. Richards, J. Prosser, M. Stahnke, C. Conrardy, C. Peterson, B. Barnes, M. Johnson, C. Manning, L. McBride, S. Barbour, J. Felton. SECOND ROW-E. Willianis, B. Mitchell, V. Olson, M. Kiehm, B. Swift, J. Hobson, B. McKee, N. Schneider, M. Kuhn, N. Cahill. FIRST ROW-C. Seligman, P. Mullens, L. Cullingsrud, R. Ritzler, D. Martin, Y. Evans, B. Togstad, F. Meiroff, J. Banting. Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club TOP ROW-J. Hobart, B. Kuehl, F. North, J. Tellkamp, H. Meredig, R. Wangerin, J. Ducklow. THIIEDCIEOSVIC- F. Pedersen, R. Schmidt, R. Dopke, J. Maclver, R. Metzger, W. Buschmann, . u 1 . SECOND ROW- D. von Treba, G. Blanz, C. Hammond, D. Baumle, D. Bullis, M. Harris, R. Metzger, B. Dunne. FIRST ROW-R. Hemes, C. Boynton, C. Seese, J. Maronek, B. Knop, D. Conway, D. Miller, T. Weissinger. I Orchesfra TOP ROW-P. Billy, 1. Nichols, J. O'Connor, D. Ziemer, H. Draeger, A. Malmon, B. Pagels, E. Dropp. THIRD ROW-M. Krause, E. Taylor, A. Meyer, R. Oulland, D. Conway, R. Thomson, J. Ashton, D. Pleltner, J. Joys, N. Kohlwey. SECOND ROW -- B. Polls, D. Schwartzbeck, L. Dahlherg, W. Hoppenrath, E. Walker, B. Dite, K. Gimmler, P. Frazier. FIRST ROW-J. Zastrow, D. Voigt, M. Miller, J. Chapman, P. Wright, C. Reinertsen, L. McBride. Sfring Ensemble TOP ROW-D. Schwartzheck, E. Taylor, Mrs. Halme, L. McBride. FIRST ROW-C. Reinertsen, J. Zastrow, P. Frazier, M. Miller. KGB' Band TOP ROW-R. Taylor, T. Koch, C. Martin, D. Keller, S. Lubar, M. Breul, D. Johnson, B. Combs, B. Ziemer, H. Draeger, J. 0'Connor, L. Paine, C. Bechtel, M. Zembrosky, L. Pollay. THIRD ROW-R. Adelman, J. Foster, D. Schefrin, E. Fitch, T. Konrad, J. Nortman, D. Ziemer, T. Nichols, J. Reif, B. Bilty, 1. Nichols, K. Young, D. Plettner, D. Radke. SECOND ROW-N. Kiebler, H. Adelmann, R. Lund, B. Pagels, A. Malmon, B. Bachman, E. Dropp, J. Meyer, C. Walker, D. Conway, D. Thompson. FIRST ROW- B. Zembrosky, .l. Chapman, E. Walker, D. Sanders, C. Lemmermann, B. Kuehl, D. Spear, J. Englander, Mr. Kundmann. Music Appreciafion T. Blifert, W. Hoppenrath, B. Breslaur, Mrs. Czarkowski, B. Schultz, E. Taylor, J. Vollmar. Cheerleaders M. Schirie, B. Koeneman, A. Stamps, D. Schwartzbeck, C. Hollensleiner, P. Frazier. TOP ROW-L. McBride, M. Senn, P. Corr. SECOND ROW- G. Sherwan, 1. Muehlbauer, N. Corr, W. Munz. KNEELING-M. Christiansen, K. Swensen. Drum Maioreffes 1 TOP ROW-D. Hartert, C. Elbert, C. Velguth, T. Guy, B. Pagels, C. Fitch, A. Higgins J. Foster. FOURTH ROW-J. Kruyne, L. Paine, D. Mueller, 1. Schaper, D. Sanders, 1. Failmezger D. Belau, M. Orth. THIRD ROW-B. Cohen, D. Davis, V. Defandorf, M. Scribner, L. Dahlberg, N. Scholz H. Goldberg, .l. Wheeler. SECOND ROW- B. Davis, G. Hough, C. Sims, B. Schafrin, P. Breslaur, J. Levin, I. Englander FIRST ROW-L. Lewensohn, S. Babush, B. Zembrosky, M. Weisfeldt, D. Voigt, B. Breslaur L. Eyster, J. Neyman. Biology Club Chemisfry Club TOP ROW-J. Landwehr, R. Gilford, D. Rydz, E. Klein, H. Smith, .l. 0'Connor. THIRD ROW-B. Koski, B. Miller, B. Schwab, D. Kohlwey, H. MacDonald, S. Lubar. SECOND ROW-P. Lomoe, J. Otto, .l. Joys, D. Radke, E. Taylor, .l. Zastrow. FIRST ROW-J. Mehr, J. Schaper, A. Hileman, J. Vogt, M. Jenkins, I. Chapman. 1 - 9 TOP ROW-G. Bernhard, J. Vollmar, D. Reibs. FIRST ROW-R. Rosenberg, J. Hartman, D. Frenz. Phofography Club TOP ROW -- D. Classner, R. Mohr, G. Chapman. D. Ziemer, C. Raisbeck, T. Baulz. Radio Club SECOND ROW-C. Mullens, D. Goldberg, C. Lemmermann, D. Kluge, D. Schefrin, D. Kohlwey. FIRST ROW-W. Munz, T. Goldie, P. von Trebra, T. Patti, J. Lindner. Arf Club TDP ROW-P. Meyer, N. Stamberg, C. Zimmerer, A. Higgins, B. Dite, M. Johnson, D. Gottschalk, M. Major, A. Hileman, N. Lisch, H. Jensen. THIRD ROW-J. Maronek, S. Chapman, L. Wengatz, B. Roller, D. Gallun, J. Klein, B. Simpson, R. Rilzler, M. Johnson, D. Barnes. SECOND ROW-N. Weil, P. Boerner, P. von Trebra, C. Hortvet, M. Jenkins, P. Spear, J. Baldus, N. Vriesman, T. Faehnel, L. Harte, P. Rooney. FIRST ROW-B. Merkel, C. Schact, J. Pacovsky, L. Schwartzheck, B. Davis, D. Hilton, P. Hodson, M. Luhitz, C. Seligman, G. Gavin. Home Economics TOP ROW-J. Schaper, A. Manthey, J. Gotkin, N. Kohlwey, D. Kalupa, S. Shults, L. Cul- lingsrud, F. Meiroff. SECOND ROW-J. Bergemann, C. Bohl, N. Schneider, D. Voigt, P. Ott, J. Vogt. FIRST Cahill, Hilton, B. Faulks, J. Goodman, P. Lithgow, G. Gavin. N. D. ROW - Hatch, J. ore men ana' more, no 0 ?L5,DfJU7y' OH like AEE!! Cyfflggfgff 0726 Zebra, H! u IW , x ,,. 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I , ..,. 1--:::::,, E:: ...... 2 2 s-mmm-www MX W N zfmammf, , ,,4. ! rg ik ix It Q ,wr X 93: an -, in 3 ff? X .x 9 Q Football 1945 In his first year as coach at Whitefish Bay, Mr. Calvano turned in a reputable job. After last yearis champs had left the school, only four letter- men remained. With these as a nucleus he guided a green team to a cle.an sweep of its first three games. The next two games spelled disaster, for the Blue Dukes had bad days and lost close games to the two top teams in the conference. Once more Whitefish Bay got rolling. Shorewood was overwhelmed as the Bay eleven grabbed their first victory in the last five years of the Glory Cup rivalry. West Milwaukee and Hale proved easy triumphs in the Bays' last games. gl N llmXlQ4k? ' 0 9 o. S mm lfiyrp 'is g Miglia . fi E A ,-2 E-ff ' ,.::1-2 5 if I 4 H- I Football Resulfs 1945 We They West Allis Central . . . . . . . 12 7 South Milwaukee . . . .... 31 12 Cudahy .......... .... 3 3 7 Wauwatosa . . . .... 13 19 Waukesha ..... .... 6 16 West Milwaukee . . .... 38 0 Shorewood ..... .... 2 5 7 West Allis Hale . . . . . . .24 6 Total .......... ..... 1 82 74 96 Individually, Joe Kiehm once more was the spark plug of the team. His power, open field running, and defensive play earned him a place among Whitefish Bays' football heroes. Joe was fT 'N 'i nf 'S q if ff-,. . I lg 1 7 5 -:L 'l 1 ! xx ii., 1 I- llll 11 ' - .., r-u an all-conference man for the second successive year. Louie Kiehm, Karl Tippet, Bill Menge, and Jim Bremer were given second team berths for their fine play throughout the season. Foofball Schedule 1946 September 13 -West Allis Hale. . Here September 20 - West Allis Central ........ There September 27 - South Milwaukee. Here October 4 - Cudahy ........... There October 11 - Juneau .... Here October 18 - Wauwatosa . . Here October 25 - Waukesha ........ There November 1 - West Milwaukee . . . There November 6 - Shorewood ...... Here .. 85.3-3 TOP ROW- Coaches Calvano, Scihby, and Jansen. SIXTH ROW-0. Johnson, P. Moeller, R. Freckman, T. Emanuel, A. Shackelford, J. Kub, D. Stroebel, B. Hansen, R. Rice. - FIFTH ROW-H. Schnitzler, J. Bird, F. Gregory, D. Vriesman, P. Crowell, D. Hiller, T. Hochschild, P. Welle, B. Senn. FOURTH ROW-J. Mathews, D. Churchill, J. Roberts, R. Alcott, R. Crowell, C. Huber, C. Reif, D. Devine, B. McKee, T. Goldie, F. Liebert. THIRD ROW- D. Sheen, B. Rice, B. Minor, C. Chamberlain, T. Guy, D. HoHman, B. Eisen- grin, D. Davis, R. Jones, J. McBride, T. Coerper. SECOND ROW-B. Breslauer, D. Elconin, D. Kluge, C. Barbee, J. Dallman, B. Kruecke, J. Roze, D. Forrer, B. Olsen, T. Perego, C. Knop, J. Donnelly, J. O'Brien. FIRST ROW- L. Kiehm, B. Menge, B. Beecroft, D. Knop, J. Bremer, J. Mitchell, D. Stevens, J. Kiehm, M. Merske, K. Tippet, D. Maegli. Varsify Foofball Cross-Counfry TOP ROW-W. Shawl, C. Raisbeck, J. Landwehr, J. Cutler, R. Koski, H. Smith. THIRD ROW-R. Clark, W. Miller, R. Kohlwey, S. Rice, R. Shore, H. McDonald. SECOND ROW- Mr. Rietz, P. Lamoe, C. Bechtal, R. Brandt, W. Brand, J. Cain, R. Riebs. FIRST ROW-D. Miller, M. Scribner, R. Rieth, R. Metzger, J. Englander, D. Wiesinger. as Basketball 1945-46 An inexperienced, yet scrappy Bay team took the floor as defending champs. No lettermen were on the roster. In spite of these handicaps the team managed, by sheer fight, to stay in the title brack- ets throughout a large portion of the season. Lack of reserve strength finally pushed the Blue Dukes out of the running. A number of losses by a point or two proved our reserve weakness. As usual the Shore.wood tussles were the hard- est fought. The Bays grabbed the first of the three tilts by a large margin. The next two went to Shorewood by one point each time. In all three --15:5 i W M' R .-l ,s I -M, - . ll . 162 7 if - ,H ,- X. li? Basketball 1945-46 Opponents We They Messmer . . ..... 27 34 M. U. S. ..... ..... 5 3 36 Shorewood .... ..... 4 9 23 Nathan Hale ...... ..... 3 3 19 South Milwaukee . . ..... 34 44 Appleton ....... ..... 2 4 51 Neenah ............ ..... 3 4 28 West Allis Central .... ..... 3 5 38 West Milwaukee .... ..... 4 4 34 Shorewood ........ ..... 2 5 26 Wauwatosa ...... ..... 3 2 33 Cudahy ........... ..... 4 6 29 West Milwaukee .... ..... 4 7 32 Waukesha ....... ..... 2 9 38 Messmer ........ ..... 3 3 28 Nathan Hale ..... ..... 3 8 27 South Milwaukee ................... 28 40 West Allis Central .................. 33 66 TOURNAMENT Waukesha .......................... 34 35 Shorewood ......................... 37 38 100 games Forrer and Brynston led their respective teams both offensively and defensively. Individually, Forrer led the team. Big Fritz finished third in the conference scoring race with 139 points in twelve games. As a result he re- ceived a second team all-conference berth. Forrer was not alone, however. Barret McKee, a soph- omore, did some excellent floor work and long shooting. Karl Tippet played an all-around game to help the cause. The two remaining regulars, Chuck Barbee and Tom Joost, contributed a fight- ing spirit and lots of spunk. All in all the fans got what they paid forg a game with thrills and fight all the way. 1-ll, .--.QL - .. - , ? ? 21,53 is-1'-T-' ' J' Basketball Schedule 1946-47 November 29 - West Milwaukee at Bay December 6 - Bye December 13 - Bay at Waukesha Decembe.r 14-Bay at Tosa December 20- Cudahy at Bay December 21 -Shorewood at Bay January 3 - Bay at Hale January 4- Bay at West Allis Central January 10- South Milwaukee at Bay January 17 - Bay at West Milwaukee January 18 - Bye . January 24 - Tosa at Bay January 31 - Waukesha at Bay February 1 - Bay at Cudahy February 7 - Bay at Shorewood February 14- Hale at Bay February 15-Bay at South Milwaukee February 21-West Allis Central at Bay TOP ROW- J. Mitchell, B. Shawl, D. Hoffman, D. Knop, H. Schnitzler, J. O'Brien, D. Forrer, C. Knop. SECOND ROW-Mr. Calvano, B. Olsen, R. Minor, J. Landwehr, R. Kruecke, N. Williams, B. Plotkin, B. Ried, J. Bremer, Mr. Kuehl. FRONT ROW --- J. Cauger, R. Brown, B. McKee, K. Tippet, F. Forrer, C. Barbee, P. Welle, T. Joost, B. Brand. larsify Baskefball TOP ROW-R. Crowell, D. Habbe, D. Burkett, J. Dallmann, B. Senn, H. Worth. Sophomore SECOND ROW-D. Keller, D. Hiller, R. Chamberlain, R. Pasch, T. Hochchild, C. Walker, D. Richards, T. Koch, Mr. Scihby. FRONT ROW-R. Breslauer, B. Priestley, A. Shackleford, T. Emmanuel, N. McNulty, T. Coerper. l0l b P TOP ROW-D. Miller, K. Kimmel, G. Hammond, M. Harris, A. Lewis. SECOND ROW-R. Von Treha, J. Urdan, R. Plettner, W. Bushman, B. Knop, A. Dietzel, Mr. Humke. FRONT ROW - H. Bratt, D. Baumle, H. Meredig, R. Dopke, R. Wangerin, C. Inman, F. North. Freshman Baskefball TOP ROW- B. McKee, R. Kruecke, F. Forrer, K. Tippet, D. Knop, D. Resnick. SECOND ROW-B. Breslauer, J. Dallman, B. Priestley, B. Pagels, D. Baumle, B. Schwab. FRONT ROW- C. Kalvalege, D. Johnson, H. MacDonald, L. Paine, M. Scribner, D. Weissinger. Tennis My l02 ,nw .-sf S A Golf 5 Bio N4 TOP ROW-B. Culley, R. Dopke, B. Warshauer, B. Minor. SECOND ROW- D. Devine, D. Lanham, L. Pollay, R. Metzger, T. Emanuel. FRONT ROW-D. Miller, R. Pereles, J. Maronek, T. Hochschild, D. Keller. Volleyball TOP ROW-D. Vriesman, J. Donnelly, E. Church, B. Menge, J. Kiehm. SECOND ROW '- R. Hamilton, H. MacDonald, D. Kluge, D. Devine. FRONT ROW-T. Goldie, R. Frenz, J. Shaper, B. Culley, D. Stroebel. Cross Counfry One of the largest but youngest and most inex- pe.rienced squads completed the season with a record of two wins and six losses. Out of a field of twenty-four state schools in the State Meet, the Bay placed fifteenth, and gained sixth in the Sub- urban Meet. ngew fi ,a!mv,,m .J i.i figkl J A ,W Na deft. M- 2 kc! ' , ,. .i'-E'-,f.Lf0' 'FS' F -.2i,g.?f:a?? Y fi: 'ff-' Y - Volleyball A squad of twelve boys led by three lettcrmen and a couple of talented newcomers formed the Blue Duke volleyball team. These boys snatched thirteen out of fifteen pre-season games from Sub- urban foes. Unfortunately the title tournament was held on only one day. The Bays dropped six games while winning only four. This put them in fourth place in the conference. Golf For the first time in recent years, Whitehsh Bay appears to have the material from which to formu- late a title contender. Two lettermen from last year's above average squad and two or three very promising Freshmen will bear the brunt of the attack. A definite improvement over last year's third in the Suburban and tenth in the State can be expected. Q ' . W FN H M 'B .. rise Qi- .. YQ-, 4,-,,... . -1 f 'f-I' ' 1.--, A ' -- an A gm.. ...- if 41 f ' ' - ..-JT , C-,...,-41 ,ov Q ' 4 rf., Ay' 4 ts ' 5-a fur -X' -Q4.,..:.-g ggl we Tennis Losses through graduation have seriously de- pleted the Bay net squad. Two lettermen will lead the attack. The other members of the team will be green, inexperienced boys. Although the team may be weak early in the season because of this fact, improvement is eminent. The netters have a very good chance to repeat as Suburban champs, providing they round out into shape early in the season. -m-f- .K s.md gs Q, 4 U -in OOQZT - : VT-ti'-:j 4 k rgil 5 . fa '- Lu . Q -----' 6, ' -.0 QI, ' , W 'W K 1.41 a W- '- :Visas 255- Ms up 5aw!4'Qsf ' 'ails-.ffiisf X ie?- ..- --- WE!-It-fl.g1. 1-A fs A l - 'yllll ,,- ' 4 -V n , 17-+.i.,-9-i ,waqs I 4 Track 1945 The 194-5 Bay track team's season was highly successful once more. The Blue Dukes swept all but one meet. In this meet the Bays took a crack at the Class A division crown. In winning the Class B title the Bays kept their sensational string of nine State titles intact. They also won their sixth Suburban title in the last seven years. Rec- Track Results 1945 Madison West Relays. . . .... Third Quadrangular ..... Little Suburban . . . Suburban Relays . . District .......... State ...... . . . . .First . . .. .First . . ...First . ....First . .. . .First ords fell in many events. Dick Schneider ran the Suburban ---- ----- F int fastest half mile in school history. Johnson, Forrer, and Hammond consistently pegged the shot over forty-three feet. Bob Hubler skimmed the low-hurdles in 23.1 seconds while setting a new Suburban record. These were the highlights of the season. Track 1946 KVNH 1 x ' Nh.. The prospects for 1946 are quite bright. Coach 'L' ,g,. 7 4 Wangerin has at least eleven lettermen to fall back vm mga Z wg X on. Six of these boys brought home seven firsts in 5 ft: Z Q last year's Suburban meet. The coach's big prob- OZ lem is a glaring weakness in the distances and N f ' W be F B , as 'M f'3 Wx If 65 fff Y gill A Qc-X may f' I xt X 41- J7 lf' 5 if V, ' nm A Track Schedule 1946 - ':?fZf .nrlllff-qw April 20 ................. .... M adison Relays April 28 . . . .... Quadrangular May 4- .... .... L ittle Suburban the jumps. Outstanding prospects and a few vet- May 11 ' S uhm-ban Relays erans will undoubtedly plug these gaps in a short May 18 ' ' ' Distric' time. All evidence points to the fact that Whitefish MSY 25 ---- ----- S tale Bay faces its best year in track history. june 1 , , , ,,,, Suburban 105 .ri-H' ' 1 xg, ,nw 1 Wm? lr , ffl' ' - ' 1 TOP ROW-T. Joost, J. Landwehr, C. Barhee, F. Forrer, R. Rice, D. Witte, D. Ziemer, B. Brown. THIRD ROW- C. Raisheck, B. Menge, J. Mitchell, J. Kiehm, J. Donnelly, D. Huber, B. Reid. SECOND ROW-J. Bremer, T. Goldie, B. Clark, H. Smith, B. Miller, J. Braun, D. Koski, D. Riehs. FRONT ROW-B. Eisengrin, D. Frenz, K. Young, D. Kluge, S. Rice, A. Hahn, B. Brand. Yarsify Track Froshmore Track TOP ROW - C. Albert, F. North, B. Telkamp, T. Guy, C. Nortman, W. Bushman, J. Ducklow, A. Shackelford, J. Bird. THIRD ROW-D. Habbe, B. Knop, B. Arndt, D. Von Treba, D. Chamberlain, J. Mathews, 1. O'Brien, T. Seymour, R. Wangerin, H. Bratt. SECOND ROW-C. Boynton, E. Matras, C. Bechtel, D. Noonan, J. Zafis, M. Harris R. Metzker, J. Meyer, W. Munz. FRONT ROW-J. Englander, A. Dietzel, K. Kimmel, D. Hiller, D. Crowell, A. Lewis, R. Reid, T. Weissinger. I08 f unnin as Me cfeer runs, w'i1jgggg5b-'i.V . ,,,,dwLi4. 5 I Ie n F 5 ' ,N 1. ::'gg1,i'.iI.V::i1T W ' 'fi ,f ,, ,Q ,iff f 11 f j , K Y ,f ', , N, Z , 1 X f!::gg-V ' yi xx -Y Z9 mt: g l f f iQf XX ,, XX 1Q QWXwQX Hlvrl mk W f, 1 ', .f f fffff'1 , ',' ij Q 7 I W Y f 61 f fl! f if , , 1 XE-.X 4-'X fi f! V! , l K 1 Af, ' K gf- wf 4, W gy, ,f x 'K 1 wif MHS ' w 2-ig f'-Q fifiiifi-. X 2-11--5.51-li ' fm, 'ianfr-:. E'4lll0'Ll ':: - f 4'sz:: 1 'f?3?5?' W -fi, -fi ..4 Y.. ' ,.a-.gi ll v f ,i. 7-4 K .., , ..-A ' lov , Hockey With just a few practices behind them, the hockey en- thusiasts, mostly G.A.A. girls, did well in inter-school compe- tition. The field day at Downer Seminary was enjoyed by all the participants. Because of the many girls attracted to the hockey field, the practices were both interesting and exciting. Senior girls were very glad to swing a hockey stick every now and then because with no regular gym classes, the opportunity for physical recreation and class competition were limited. For those who wish muscles or an easy way to dispose of that extra weight, hockey offers an excellent answer. Soccer l The most popular of the fall sports, soccer, had the usual large assemblage of freshmen, as well as many girls from the upper classes. Junior and Senior competition was particularly avid, the Junior team emerging as victors. Every girl, from goalies to front line players, enjoyed being in the fresh air, playing a vigorous gameg also, the chances to watch varsity football practice during time-out periods provided good entertainment for all. Baskefball As girls' basketball has been played on the Armory court in the past two years, there has been opportunity for many well-played games. Accurate playing and fiery spirit made the tourney a very interesting one. Observers soon noted that hook shots and greatly arched set shots are not confined to Suburban Conference basketball alone, but can be vital factors in the girls' game too. Individual stars proved great assets to their teams, leading their respective teams in scoring or in fine floor play. Volleyball Volleyball proved to be one of the most fascinating of the indoor winter sports and had many staunch supporters. The Junior girls trampled over all other opponents to carry off the championship. As the season progressed, the ability of the participants showed marked improvement. In their only game, the Senior girls literally had to usweat it out, only to lose to the superior Junior team. Swimming Club Swimming at the Y.W.C.A. has proven to be a very popular weekly winter activity at Whitefish Bay. This past year, a number of Junior and Senior girls took a practical Senior Life-Saving course, for which C.A.A. points were awarded. Only the lack of a swimming pool has kept the Bay from developing championship acquatic stars, as evi- denced by the talent shown at the HY. Most of the female swimmers were girls who desired to improve their strokes or learn more difficult fancy dives. Spur Club Every Tuesday brought a large crowd of riders to Joy Farm. Riding was probably participated in by more girls than any other sport. It is a great favorite of both the spririg and fall sporting seasons. Whether the experienced equestrian or just a novice out for new thrillsg whether cantering or trotting indoors, riding aEorded many an afternoon's entertainment for a multitude of girls. G.A.A. Feminine shouts are heard fall, spring, or winter, in the gym, at the Armory, or on the playing fields after school. The athletes of the fairer sex are trying to win the required points for G.A.A. Besides monthly meetings, members par- ticipate in the Milwaukee Downer Field Day, give skits for football rallies, and hold parties. Spring and fall initia- tions with the pledges climbing stairs on their knees, fol- lowed by formal initiation, provide fun and relaxation for the old members as well as the new initiates. '-:L- X in ,.T V l , K it 145, T-eff W .,f,gfs '-Es. -L,F 'g-' Q' 4 E fi ,.. ,NX A -E 2, 2 5:-zo y-gg ,RQ 3- 5- ' Badminfon After hard-fought preliminary matches, the badminton winners were finally determined. A lot of fun was had by those who participated. Due to complications in the sched- ule, only doubles matches were played, but this led to many humorous situations. One player felt just set for a perfect shot, would swing, and miss completely-only adding to her own embarrassment and that of her disgusted partner. Hitting that floating shuttlecock isn't as easy as it appears to be, as many ardent badminton fans will rightly testify. Jump ball Up and Over Nice going - Chris! Whaf a beauflful form! TOP ROW-M. Chrisiansen, P. Corr, N. Vriesman. SECOND ROW - P. von Trehra, N. Corr, J. Schaper, M. Kalvelage, B. Dite. BOTTOM ROW'-J. Vogt, P. Boerner. Girls' Hockey Girls' Soccer TOP ROW-B. McKee, D. Schwartzbeck, W. Hoppenrath, P. Wohlers, P. Beckman, C. Will. SECOND ROWfJ. Boynton, E. Taylor, J. Zastrow, J. Cutler, A. Hartshorn, R. Wright. THIRD ROW-A. von Patten, A. Manthey, J. Kilb, M. Schirle, C. Hollensteiner, D. Hoelz. BOTTOM ROW-P. Frazier, B. Faulks, S. Pepper, J. Shaurette, M. Stuart, F. Reinertsen. TOP ROW-A. Higgins, J. Foster, N. Collard, H. Jensen. SECOND ROW-L. Dahlberg, C. Sims, J. Failmezger, R. Hueller. BOTTOM ROW-D. Gallun, P. Crowley, B. Davis, J. Neyman, L. Eyster. Girls' Volleyball -.: s-- --' f.--14 .15 - If ' ETP- .- T? , if q -1 Gi will QQ H SZ. 9, Girls' Baskelball TOP ROW- M. L. Stahnke, K. Cimmler, M. Kiehm, N. Kohlwey, C. Nelson, J. Livingston, Y. Evans. SECOND ROW --- N. Kiehler, B. Mitchell, N. Schneider, B. McKee, V. Olson, B. Simpson, R. M. Ritzler. THIRD ROW -- C. Seligman, C. Manning, N. Weil, C. Bohl, F. O'Brien, B. Togstad. BOTTOM ROW-J. Banking, N. Cahill, D. Hilton, G. Breitwisch, E. Williams, J. Muehlbauer. TOP ROW- S. Spohn, P. Beckmann, C. Will, N. Kohlwey, N. Salomon, B. Mitchell, J. Webb, S. Hauser. SECOND ROW-D. Forst, K. McCurdy, P. Koehler, M. J. DeYoung, R. Hueller, J. Kilb, C. Brenk. THIRD ROW -- M. Stuart, D. Hoelz, K. Gimmler, H. Jensen, S. Cumming, J. Wheeler, N. Voit. BOTTOM ROW-N. Kiebler, N. Mandelker, N. Wangerin, B. Brenk, D. Topzant, N. Weil, C. Seligman, R. Coplin. Girls' Spur Club TOP ROW-Miss Craig, J. Adams, P. Wohlers, P. Beckmann, B. Dite, D. Schwartzbeck, J. Boynton. THIRD ROW-N. Corr, M. Christiansen, P. Corr, B. Stowe, M. Schirle, B. McKee. SECOND ROW-P. Boerner, P. von Treha, S. Pepper, J. Kilb, C. Hollensteiner, J. Schaper, J. Vogt. FIRST ROW-D. Hoelz, J. Hatch, M. Kalvelage, P. Frazier, J. Schaurette, M. Stuart, C. Reinertsen. l G.A.A 9 3 5 3 E s 'X .wi TOP ROW -- D. Schwartzbeck, S. Pepper. BOTTOM ROW-B. Mitchell, K. Gimmler, P. Wohlcrs. Girls' Badminfon fx 213333- I -- - ' Cf A 'fi' T' 'Z . . . -QAQCvC Girls' Swimming Club TOP ROW - B. Dine, P. Wohlers, N. Kohlwey, P. Beckmann, C. Will, J. Boynton. SECOND ROW- J. Livingston, S. Vallee, A. Higgins, K. Wilson, J. Coulthard, B. Generke, M. Hall, C. von Eisengrein, P. Poggeman, B. McKee. THIRD ROW--P. von Trebra, D. Voigt, Y. Evans, B. Faulks, J. Shauretle, D. Hoelz, A. Manthey, M. Schirle, C. Brenk. FOURTH ROW-- F. Meiroff, V. Olson, B. McKee, B. Mitchell, S. Shults, R. Ritzler, M. Johnson, C. Bohl, J. Kvam. BOTTOM ROW-C. Manning, S. Cumming, B. Hueller, M. Johnson, N. Cahill, P. Ulrich, J. Felton, J. Muehlbauer, D. Hilton, J. Banting. II5 Jalan VlIl'!l1!lfl Cfxlfvivrv It ppALm1sLwnnn Inna f I IlllffllllIll.!l'l'I,1l!l'llI. lffflf' Ul! II Ill!! lil! THE TOWER BUSINESS STAFF wishes to thank the Patrons and Advertisers who have helped to make possible the publication of the 1946 TOWER. To the readers of this yearbook, we urge that you patronize our Advertisers.-THEY DESERVE OUR GOOD WILL AND OUR PATRONAGE. FOR THAT WELL GROOMED LOOK 1 COME TO- AL'S BARBER SHOP For Appointments Call Edgewood 8931 515 E. Silver Spring SILVER WATCHES qxxufff, ALRW ll C I-I S Ing ' 709' SIIICI IIO 3279 N. GREEN BAY AVE. REMEMBER ? WEIDLER HARDWARE CU. For Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service Call THE NOVELTY CLEANERS EDGEWOOD 9400 733 East Capitol Drive BAY BEAUTY SHOP EXPERTS IN ALL BEAUTY WORK We Hzwe Served You for 14 Years 'k sm N. Drvsnssy BLVD., Edge. sm Costumes rented for Plays, Operas and Pageants Tuxedos and Dress Suits at reasonable rental rates Q ,,.. ! DAVE MILLER If 1.505-Iumej Sj'hgp,.f15w.L effifplx of -t itt 9'Q?-P Y 919 N. JACKSON ST. BROADWAY 3296 IQITZ PAINTING - DECORATING - PAPER HANGING Don't Put It Off - Put In On 523 E. HENRY CLAY STREET EDGEWOOD 8413 WELlilf'I 9 HOUSE OF ROSES D E 2140 N. THIRD STREET .Anterior .Decorators Telephone Locust 3860 and ,gufnijllefj Famous for Fine Flowers N. Second Sireel' af N. Plankinion Avenue GEORGE HOEFS ' Shoes for Men EOR THE FINEST IN Nunn-Bush - Crosby-Square E I S Shoes for Women - Mode-Art - Natural Bridge - Drew Arch-Rest 'A' Shoes for Children Child Life Smifeze Congratulations to the Class of '46 3267 N. Green Bay Ave. Locust 6472 BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING HACICS FURNITURE APPLIANCES RECORDS Products Carried o GENERAL ELECTRIC o ADMIRAL o ZENITH o PHILCO o CROSLEY o MAYTAG Q ABC o WESTINGHOUSE o EASY o RCA Four Stores 3381 N. Green Bay Ave. 1308 W. Mitchell St. 3390 N. Green Bay Ave. 333 W. Juneau Ave. .. . f.- J . A W ' .fi 3' .N 'A'VA -F Li V f V , ' J., 7 I ' J -5, . JAKE, 'fain' R E ' W 1. gm 6 Ona Sie . 'AV ' ww' X5 Q h Y Bun gi xi ' . o u 9 cows! chem wg 1 qi 00 on F . , be o? CEINQ , Cz fa xo ,: . 5 8 r ,fr , ,g 5 v 0 , E Y Je v fa r 9 r N ' els 4 1, 'fy X XR X .H ij, X ,.', b J 'Xqnens and Childrens ,Apparel , Q , +- I ti ' ,Z- ' t 'H-1.423 53 .- L Q M355 v 1, Q! X A 5 omens 1 '- BBQ giifdes XXX If W, Xl .fd--.N 0 0 ' TY' A My X Q r .Zhu and Qoys Glothihg ami 'ur ' 'irin ax K' K X f XX X X X , -.., 2-5. . Q , I . Apparel accessories and shoes for the teen age girls and I IN ANY EVENT SEND FLOWERS Joseph I-Ianlce Inc: FLORISTS CORNER OF N. OAKLAND AND E. OLIVE STREETS -712 ea, Jw eww, and fb ' I Home of Qualify Produc+s 423 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 5340-4I The finesi' bakery, made of fhe Iinesi' ingredienfs Congrafulafions fo Ihe Class of '46 Get Your RECORDS at Wisconsin,s Largest MUSIC Storen ..IE.Q I JEWELERS I0 PLANKINTON ARCADE-INSIDE MAIN FLOOR MARQ. 3080 G. E. PIEPER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 601 E. Henry Clay Street 'A' Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin ufltilefidlt fag Zailoring fo. JOSEPH LESER, Prop. Men and Women's Clothes Cleaned - Pressed - Altered Edgewood 5073 432 E. Silver Spring Dr. BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES OF '46 YANKEE DOODLE RESTA R Three Convenient Locations to Serve You U North Oakland at Capitol Drive O 2425 West Wisconsin Avenue C West North Ave. at 47th Street RICE - POWELL IN C. Real Estate Contractors - Developers 301 E. SILVER SPRING DRIVE EDGEWOOD 8860 THE MEASURE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS A Division of NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. DRUGS . . . DRUGS . . . DRUGS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS liEMD'I Edgewood 8150 4499 N. OAKLAND AVE. STELLER'S INC. 2740 N. TEUTONIA AVE. PERFECT BLUEWHITE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA WATCHES FASS FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM H. FASS. PRESIDENT 36Ol N. OAKLAND AVENUE Phone Edgewood I29I Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and Pre-Cooked, Frozen Foods FOUR STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4004 N. OAKLAND AVE. . . Edgewood 9752 4516 N. OAKLAND AVE. . . Edgewood 4063 2637 N. DOWNER AVE. . . Lakeside 0032 6931 W. North Ave. . . Bluemound 6035 FROZEN FOODS AT THEIR FINEST DISTRIBUTORS OF WHITE BLAZE HEATING o1Ls kiri' WISCONSIN SUPER GASOLIN E 'A k'k WISCUNSIN INDEPENDENT 0ll. CUMPENY BLUEMOUND 8700 hristensen lMp0R1'ER5 FOURRIERS 7I4 N. MILWAUKEE ST., DALY eslo 531-lwAR1'zMAN'5 DES FURGES CU. EST. 1868 427 E. WISCONSIN AVE. MARQ. 3061 P H A R M A C Y The Complete New Drug Store Ed. Schwartzman. R. PH. 633 E. HENRY CLAY, EDGE. 7675 Books of All Publishers Rare Books - Standard Sets Boys' and Girls' Books Greeting Cards for All Occasions French Books - Fine Stationery TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, INC 0 CLASS RINGS AND CI-IARMS 0 COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS 0 ATHLETIC AWARDS , 0 EMBLEM RINGS O TRoPI-IIES 0 PLAQUES 0 PRESENTATION JEWELS 0 JEWELRY REPAIR 0 DESIGNING Room 30I . . . 6I7 N. Second Sfreei' . . . Phone Daly 066I . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS Definiie MiIwaukee's Dependabilify Sfore Since for l822 Men and Boys , ca H2 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE AT THE BRIDGE MANTHEY'S Ennn MARKET we Jadgeffkazmaf cz. GROCERIES Manufacturers of FRESH FRUH-S Men's and Boys' Rainwear, ' Wool and Leather Jackets VEGETABLES 4334 N. OAKLAND AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON' WIS' 9355- as HAND MADE INFANT WEAR HAND FINISHED DHlLDREN'5 GARMENTB - SPECIAL ORDERS - DRESSES - SLIPS - PANTIES FRENCH GINGHAMS - SHEERS - SILKS 4409 N. OAKLAND AVE. WEBERS DINNER - LUNCHEON - TEA CANDIES BAKE GOODS 327 E. Wisconsin Ave. Daly 3510 Since l885 OTT'S PHARMACY 'for drugs BENDFELT ICE CREAM 'A' B. w. ROCKWOOD, Prop. 427 E. Silver Spring Drive Phones Edgewood 9890-9891 Willaqe quail' Maid QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN AND OUT OF SEASON PHONE EDGEWOOD 4020 425 E. SILVER SPRING DRIVE BUY AND SAVE Rayalon :Store THE VILLAGE 5 AND 10 527 E. Silver Spring Dr. C. A. BURGHARDT 81 SONS SPORTING GOODS 117 E. Wells St., Milwaukee Est. 1881 BAY BARBER SHOP QHEDWPUSHOE REPAIR S587 N. DIVERSEY BLVD. 5 A H. J. PRAZNOVSKY-Prop. Known for Good Service . I A' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING i' i' i' Laces - Polishes CALL POR APPOINTMENT , Shoe Supplies BDGBWOOB 6172 , 2 P. 1. p.m.iy, prop. su E. SILVER SPRING DR The House ofFz'ne lee Cream Served Exelasrvebf in Oar Hzglz School Cafeteria CKUUHUUU 5005 SADF GREETINGS FROM I GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CI-IILDREN'S BOOKS G E U R B E A N D R A E ST TIONERY-GIFTS 4905 N LARKIN ST RENTAL LIBRARY- LL TI-IE L TE BOOKS G PRESIDENT 4020 N OAKLAND AVE HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRIC CU. MATZKE - DITE MENYS WEAR - ESTABLISHED :sez - 0 POWER and LIGHT saos N. GREEN BAY AVE WI RIN G Emil mm.. annie fag Shop GIFTS o APPAREL Ruth Wickner, Owner 513 E. Silver Spring Dr. - ED. 164-0 Complete Prescription Department Sick Room Supplies WHITEFISH BAY PHARMACY, ING. DAN FITZGERALD, R. Ph. 629 E. Silver Spring Drive 'Telephones Edgewood 7680 - 7681 The best sodas in the Bay Phone Edgewood 9849 CLARENCE W. WITTENBERG AUTO REPAIRING-SERVICE STATION Washing - Lubrication - Battery Service 500 E. Henry Clay St. at Diversey. Whitefish Bay DDE SENIQI RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE 505 E. SILVER SPRING EDGEWOOD 9072 lg X ix fi i Y y ,IlI,hl :P 'V iz ...L-' E11 X , 1 X I all 1'-11 Dia, Si E?-152 -- Q -rveeeedleeees-:1:? P gg, ::' JH. Tift , ..- A- -1 ':.- I Si- r Y- ee - - L, , Cliff' i - 5 E 1 'ui , .- I O I Each year, as you graduates grow older and eventually establish homes of your own, you will discover that more and more folks want All-Electric homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, to be fully informed on low-cost electricity, adequate wiring and elec- trical appliances - which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP 7A 46 SAFFRON'S FOOD SHOP SL DELICATESSEN Meats - Ice Cream - Beer - Groceries 809 E. HENRY CLAY STREET EDGEWOOD 0190 gg 'I 1 . if 'Q -N . if I ',..g Y-1 ff'-sagiqm ,Mr A 'I I , .y A 5 N N315 L A b ' 2' , Q F Q 5 ' fe init, Q ffm I. Q 'IIQIWTR N-W ,4 ff I .. W .,:w , 5' ft., . ...ft 5 it ax TL in tl 'rs- ' Kali! jig geij jig 'Q9f4.'Qj,1 e 2 , 111 W 'fi KV, L ,,, -f JW ,k.. -.,. A mxr1j4W1i-3 W 7 l - I -' --:2:s::. , , I Ai 5.9.2 I' . .,E:::, MM .M T 'ww ,fd x A - Mi' 1 , Vtfg s' t'H if fi? ,I - tm T, I 3 fe ,Y 5 nib' 'E , K I . ftliili re f x A .y RHLW 7, Wm .4 In v t xt Xx ll 'lax t 1 E kxisixwx lx Url ll li I i Iifidi t-.tw-.-. it lt, 'lit N X - s.. h.. In 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 unselfish 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. ENGRAVING CO. 8- ART STUDIOS, INC. NIUITITONE CORPORATION H vm ,IN ' X x fgrosf Me y6ClT6' we Ive c and nm., Zlocfa X X X CT055 fAC yo v is N f - , . g L 2, Y w ,2 X X1 K- -!,,.-- fi y ff I r I 4...- 2' iff ,-,- W Q V . J . , f f jj-,,, WP!! mf 155' A L ' ?fZ5 vljfuf lfu, hggggi' , Q ' J AW W A0 ' 'fi' .J 'yjpwwhpy 'UJV' 'l -'fl V ,..7fLb! DDJ fkwff W4 ibig ! p , 'qu ' ' ! I .11 w U 1 ' . JB 'fi N my ..- 'Egl- i' 1 'ni z ,, ...sn