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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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LQ 315359 65' of 'tiller O9 QU fu 'WWTUWER M1947 4 VOLUME XIV WI-IITEFISI-I BAY WISCONSIN ? I W ' - , N i cg? W A 3, f u5 '11' ' 'IN r 4' kP,fflMNY,THEl'1 wane H: DAYS. WHY IREMEHBER THE TIME WHEN lwAs--- H70 N Q X Y A KI A F56 11 7 -, ww' 50 3 .. N? XX Y ' IL A Xf 5 'Q 11C , A fggr ,f lag, ,Qux THIS as HOW SCHOOL' TEAC-EIERS LOOKEO SOYEARS Acro. Jus: ASK SERIOUSLY THOUGH, KIDS, ANY RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN THESE NUSEUM PIECES AND oup, own SWELL TEACHERS TODAY, as PURELY comcmen- TAL AND UNINTENTIONAL .C'- THE EDITORS. ANY OLD GRAD. HE,LL TELL Youxf CLIFFORD L. MULRINE I. HAROLD ROSE Ph.B., L.L.B., M.E. Superintendent of Whitefish Bay Schools Ph.B., Ph.M. Principal of Whitefish Bay High School Student Council CHARLES B. ROEDER MARY HELEN KEATING B.E., M.E. Dean of Boys, General Science B.A., MA. Dean of Girls, Dramatics, Froshmore Alliance, National Honor Society LEONARD L. ADAMS, B.S. Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach, Assist- ant Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. ALICE E. ALLEN, B.S. Head of Home Economics Dept., Home Economics Club. ALVIN H. ANDERSON, B.A., M.Ed. I-lead of Science Dept., Physics, Electronics, Radio Club, Photography Club. ARMELLA BERSCH, B.A., M.A. Speech Correction. PHILIP E. BREWER, B.E., Ph.M. Head of Social Studies Dept., Economics, Sociology, Government. LOIS BUSWELL, B.A., M.A. Sophomore and Senior Speech, Senior Class Play, Forensic Contest, Assembly Programs. FLORIN M. CAULKETT, B.S. Physical Education, Freshman Football Coach, Associate Track Coach. MARIORIE CRAIG, B.S. Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Cheer- leaders, Girls' Athletic Association. CLARA CZARKOWSKI, B.S. Sophomore English, Music Appreciation Club. LEROY DANIEIS, B.M., M.M. Head of Music Dept., Iunior and Senior Choirs, Glee Clubs. EDGAR DAUPLAISE, B.E. Chemistry, Algebra, Chemistry Club, Sophomore Class Advisor. IAMES K. DUNCAN, A.B., M.E. Algebra, Geometry, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach. LORRAINE EGGERT, B.S., M.S. Head of Art Dept., Art Club, Freshman Class Advisor. LUCILE EHLERS, B.S. Head of Home Economics Dept. tlast twelve weeksl Home Economics Club. ROBERT F. FENTON, B.S., M.A. Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Arithmetic, General Business, Annual, Golf Coach. EMMA L. FORCE, B.A., M.A. Biology, Biology Club. RUBY HARDIMAN, B.S. Latin, Latin Club. ALICE HAUSSMAN, B.A., M.A. American History, Tower Club. ETHEL IOHNSON, B.A., M.A. Algebra, Geometry. MARY KABAT, B.A., M.A. Freshman English, Froshmore Alliance C. A. KUEHL, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach. IOHN PARIS. B.M.E. Orchestra, String Ensemble. MARGARET PEPOON, B.E., M.E. Junior English, Senior Composition, Iunior Class Advisor. ADELBERT RIETZ, B.S., M.A. 'World History, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach, I Intramural Coach, Iunior Class Adviser. PAUL HUMKE, B.E. Head of Mathematics Dept., Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry, Freshman Basketball Coach, Fresh- man Class Advisor. RAY G. IANSEN. B.E., M.A. Industrial Arts, Assistant Football Coach. WILLIAM E. IERSEY. B.S.. M.S. Head oi Industrial Arts Dept., Mechanical Drawing, Machine, Aircraft, and Architectural Drawing. EDGAR C. KUNDMANN, B.E., M.A. Bancl, Pep Band. DAYTON R. NEWTON. B.S. Director of Recreation, Algebra. MARIORIE L. PAGE, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Psychologist. MARGARET SCHINZ, R.N. Supervising Nurse, Home Nursing. FRANK SCHMERDA, B.S. Head ot Language Dept., German, Spanish, French, French Club, Senior Class Adviser. MARY SWARTHOUT, B.E.. M.A. Head oi Commercial Dept., Typing, Stenography, Business Adviser for Tower Times, Office Practice, Sophomore Class Adviser. KATHRYN BOWLES Secretary in Purchasing Dept. FLORENCE CASHMAN Secretary to Superintendent MARY DONEGAN of Schools. Secretary in Business Office. WILLARD G. RUDIGER, B.E. American History, World History, Assistant Track Coach. ELLEANOR RYERSON, B.A. Librarian, Library Club. HARRIET SCHIEBER, B.S. Spanish, Spanish Club, Senior Class Adviser. LILLIAN TROTTIER, B.S. Journalism, Freshman and Sophomore Literature, Iunior Composition, Tower Times, Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY VEUM, B.A., M.E. Head of English Dept., Senior English, Freshman English, Tower Club. C. A. WANGERIN. B.E.. M.A. Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, Football Coach, Volleyball Coach, Track Coach. HELEN DREWEK Bookkeeper. ELLA MAE FLYNN, B.S. Director of Cafeteria. IEAN K. HOGENSON Secretary in Health Dept. GRACE KN ORR Secretary to Dr. Page. THOMAS RINGNESS, B.E., Ph.M. Purchasing Agent. FLORENCE SCHRAMM .- ' ar Secretary to School Board, Bookkeeper. . . ' ' KATHLEEN SHANK Secretary to Principal. VIRGINIA WIG, B.A. Library Assistant. KATHERINE ZORN Secretary in Business Office WOOL LIFE fx X X ,SX 4 .,1,Li,,.NSA13 5 MA in 91,110 UW f-'QL IKE' ina ' ,E 1 19 Q . ., f ff X Q X14 Wm S Q X in Ji 1 S ,, f f- SISTERS UNDER 'Z THE TIN fa Q S -C '35 fi Fx Q filg fffl ' 0 , if W G' Tw, I 3 t Q .H Fifi 0 7 Q01-,Pv1' I L, , ' ' X -sm I A O.. Az? Qs Z X ' i S E? X gm I f ,Lge d V ogg f f Q M, .rf ln! 4 0 .w , xx, , . b ,N X fi 'ifW',53':' Q ' ' . Y, , ii, The mumps gave Ioe a chance to he Ioan's king PROM COMMITTEE FOR l947 Chairman .,.. .w...,.w C huCk R6-if Tickets ,,,,,,AA ,,,.AA,,,,. C huck Fitch Orchestra ,e,e, ,C e,,, .Lois Dahlberg Decorations ...., ,,.. ..., C a rla Schacht Publicity ..A..., ......... W Cllt Mars Two couples of royalty led the promenade at the 1946 Bay Ball. Queen loan, escorted by loe who substituted for his brother Louie sick in bed, followed Queen Phyllis and King Fritz as they led the grand march. The theme Black Magic was carried out by the inky black background of the bright' flowers which were everywhere to be seen. Silver lights and soft music made it a magic evening. The l947 Prom which was planned entirely by the junior class, as it was in prewar years, was led by a single couple ot royalty f Queen Priscilla and King Chuck. This year's royalty Priscilla Mullens and Chuck Heil. It couldn't he THAT interesting And the final answer is - And then you turn this knob and chop your arm of Something's fshy! Wonder whose knee she'll be sitting on? Dat's da wheel But Paul - the paper should read the same as the hook! A Sun batbers To skip or not to skip Head for the nearest car! Hmmm - I've always wanted a dog! Yo-bo, heave bo! 3:26M Da boys I3 AIDUUND THE ICI-IDDI. But that can,t be all! Don't let us disturb you, Barb But 1 only have a nickel Dishpan alley NNN What do you do for fleas, Mrs. Schinz? Seeing double My frzends .,..,.. W Well now, let me see ,,,.,,,, You,,monster you! DIIQATES DF DENIANCE t .,, ' -.1-.... ,. -..., -Q- -.,- --Q.: '--s... 1-wa' .,,,- I am a pirate king - Ho! Ho! Our hero IPI a- t Nui' fe A When Frederic was a little lad S Wfbafs HE got to cry about? Key performers! The Pirates at Penzance are celehratina the release of Frederic ilsuther Paine? irorn indenture, a conscientious lad who had been apprenticed la them until his twenty-first birthday. Frederic expresses his affection for the Pirates, but declares that with his new laund freedom he is aqain bound to fulfill his duty, which in this instance means the complete extermination of pirates. Frederies apprenticeship was based on a mistake ol Ruth lBarl1ara Beckerl, his nursery maid. instructed to have Frederic apprenticed to a Pilot, Ruth mistook the word and instead brought him to a Pirate. Having reached his twenty- tirst year he wishes to leave them. Under no circumstances would this honorable band of pirates attack a party which was either weaker than them- selves ar which was vornposed at orphans. Ruth tries to convince Frederic that she is lic-autilul in order to qain his love. As Frederic is an the verge ol making Ruth lns bride, qirls much fairer than Ruth appear. Frederic iorsakes Ruth and falls in love with Mahle lLois Dahlherq, or lnyce Zastrowb, a dauqhter fri Malerffveneral Stanley lcharles Reili. Upon learnina that the Maier General is an Orphan, the Pirates set lnrn and lns daughters tree. With the aid ol police, Frederic plans to eliminate the Pirates. The Pirate-Kina tDar Vriesmanl appears claiming that since Frederic was barn on the twenty-ninth at Feb, ruary he has not had more than tive lrirthdays. His period ef indenture daes not end until he reaches his twenty-first lirrthday. Duty aains the ascendancy ever desire and Frederick aaain hecames a rnernlii-r of the Pirates. He reveals the tact that in clrrimina to lie an firphan the Cmn- eral has placed his love at lreedam alfave that of linnesty. The Pirates seek In kidnap the Geri.-ral ltut are not sur' Cesstul. Ruth explains ta the Gvner rl that the entire hand is composed at Enqhsh nohlernen. The Clerir-ral rf-lt-ases the Pirates and restcres their rank and titli- The Prrtrtv-s choose as wives the dauahters ct the lvlfner C14-ni-rfrl. We may conclude that just what are they looking at? Ain't nature wonderful? Comparing notes Kilroy was there Deep - thinkers? NDW AND THEN N HBH Can't you read? Summertime QfLet,s give a big Cbeern Working hard? Guess who? Bruno and friend 'Nuf said! Woodchopper spare that tree Say cheese Quia. Now just a minute -! Richards' contribution Ani:ZZjl,?j:?n,t Them were the days Fe I care eh! just sisters ' Reap that wheat U I8 AIQUUNID THE ICI-IDDL Reference work? I thought Pd die! The Moines E N osey The perfect friendship And furthermore - joy to the world v X 5 3 Heavy trafic The mufies 2 5 E ' S' Isn't be wonderful? 8 THE IDIQACTICAI. IIDE Too many cooks spoil the cake Redheads What would the annual be Raiding the icebox Modern design Fourth hour Gossip class Chief cook and bottle washer I9 without him? as ,x x hiss . X X. . ' , Female stag line But where are the bases? QM And so to hed Well, beauty's only skin deep! Is there a doctor in the house? TDWEIQ CLUB AND CHCIIQ Why so serious? Here we are again CUIQ SIDAIQE MDMENTI Brother, can you spare a dime? Something for free Crazy rhythm So I said to him - Thought they raided all those joints Eager stags Queen's got her king Hard up for - coke? TH E I-I I Ll. BETWEEN Na-. Line rehearsal julie Robbins 5 f ' -- Nancy Wangerin Brent Sanders - Neal Williams Well, I see it this way And that store bought suit I-afzn behave yourself CLAII DLAY CDNTDIQTIONI s or age .gg ,M -e ., 45 5 it 2' A , , 'To be or not to be! + A, Anna Sanders N eenals Stamberg Country life or city life s 2 ? Boy! Look at the vittles Ellen Sanders - Gale Reinertsen - Art Malfnon Larz Higgins they had led in New York society. As the cur- Tlrl E I'I I LI. BETWEEN The Hill Between by Lula Vollmer was the senior class play given this year under the direc- tion of Miss Buswell. This folk play takes place in the southern mountains in a small, but com- paratively good mountain cabin. Anna, a city girl, is married to Brent Sanders, a country boy who went to New York to make good as a doctor. He and Iulie Robbins have grown up together and it is easy to see that Iulie has long been in love with him. As the play opens, Anna and Iulie are discussing the merits and defects of country life. Anna, naturally, sees only the dull uninteresting side of nature while Iulie, who has loved the'hills so well, can see nothing but beauty and peace in the simple coun- try life she leads. Presently Brent and Larz Higgins, the typical country Romeo, return from a fishing expedition. They have been away a few hours longer than they intended to be and Anna is very indignant with Brent, because he did not return at the time he promised her he would. Brent tells Anna of a fishing trip Larz proposes for the next week. Iulie is very pleased but Anna had hoped to be on her way back to New York by that time. lust then Ellen Sanders, Brent's younger sister enters. She plans to marry Larz in the spring. Believing that Ellen could make a big hit in New York, Anna persuades Brent that they should take Ellie back with them. How- ever, Ellie feels there is too much to be done be- fore her wedding to make the trip. Iulie plans to give a sociable in honor of Brent and Anna so that they can get to see all Brent's old friends. The curtain rises for the second act just as the party is beginning. The many gayly colored folk costumes are a strong contrast to the dress of Anna, which is a sophisticated black net for- mal. The country folk try to make Anna feel at home but she just does not enjoy square danc- ing and all the other fun that goes with a typi- cal country sociable, After the guests leave, one of the country men comes to ask Brent to look after his sick baby. This, Brent obligingly does and when he finds he needs a special medi- cine, he sends Anna and Larz to get it. Ellie is looking out of the window as they return and sees Larz kissing Anna. In the hills this is an unforgivable sin and Ellie is terribly crushed. To Anna, it meant nothing, but to Larz it was just as serious as it was to Ellie. In the final act, Brent and Larz talk it over and as Brent won't shoot Larz for his wrongdoing, Larz trys to shoot himself according to the code of the hills. Pa Robbins stops him just in time and Ellie forgives him. Brent realizes just what a selfish person Anna is and what a shallow life tain stay own than goes down, he announces his decision to in the mountains and fill the needs of his people who are so much more worthwhile the people he had met in New York. . .Q . ,Y we 'i swf ' ms.. , Lsrsgigk U Z. ,ditty W 'F ,J ms, .U i 1 , . , , ,f The Cast Anna Sanders ,,..,.,,,....................... Neenah Stamberg Iulie Robbins ,,.,.,,, .......... N ancy Wangerin Brent Sanders ....... ........ N eal Williams Larz Higgins ..,....... ............. A rt Malmon Ellen Sanders ....... ......... Ga le Reinertsen Paw Robbins ......... ......... H arry MacDonald Hank Allen ........ .,............. D ick Resnick Tobe Carter ....... ....... B ob Combs Gil Winters ........ Cale Stubbs ....... .. Katy Riddle ....... ,,,,., Oueenie Peal.. Frona Chipley ............. . Grandpop Sanders ........ Martha Litt ............... Nancy Wallis ....... Wash Bitters .......... Doad Peppers ....... Sadie Billings ........ .. ........Sheldon Rice ..........Iim Peterson -..Carol Mae Kitz ...,...Iudy Boynton .......Marilyn Wirth Iones .......Patricia Dahl .......Diane Forst ..Marvin Wick ..........David Reith .....Barbara Faulks The Fiddlers ......... ......... M arilyn Krause Lois Dahlberg 25 Iean Adams lean can often be seen rid- ing at a mad gallop on the Brown Deer trail: yes, she is quite the horse enthusiast and is truly a good rider. Have you ever seen those beautiful art reproductions of hers? They are strictly Muy Bueno. Ianice Adler Rlverside's loss, Whitefish Bay's gain, Ianice spent her senior year with us. Her main interest, as far as sub- ject matter is concerned, has been in the field of art. She hopes to use her deftness along this line by pursuing a career of clothes designing. Iames Ashton lim tries mighty hard at anything he does, and as a result he is one of the most respected boys in our school. The smooth operation of the back stage necessities for our stage productions can largely be attributed to Iim's ambi- tious attitude. Carol Atwood One look at Smiley is enough to make you under- stand why she has made a success at the Bay. Carol tried her hand at outside sports in her freshman year and as a Senior played some pretty sharp bridge. William Bachman Willie, usually seen at- tached to one end of his dog's leash, amused many teachers and students with his dry humor. Hts easy manner departs when he slips on a pair of boxing gloves and dances into the ring. Keep punching, Bill, and you can't losel r.-y,jv'- ,,., .. me 3 Q . . V X' , , .. ....,.,.. 1 f f ., -' Q... ..,..... ....tQ ' V' V gf :.. 'izz rl. y Mary Baier A rather quiet brunette, Mary proves herself a good friend to those of us who are fortunate enough to know her. Right now, it looks as lf she will find her place in the busi- ness world and will no doubt be a huge success. Charles Barbee Usually seen making a smiley appearance, Roscoe made a three front attack upon the Bay's athletic pro- gram and came out a victor in these major sports: bas- ketball, football, and track. The Bay coaches will be sor- ry to see him leave high school. Betsy Barrett Beeeetz entered our halls ln her senior year and noth- ing stopped her from making a big hity she fit right in from the start. Her gorgeous black tresses could often be seen bobbing about in a little red. car as it roared down the street. Iames Barrett lay, the Romeo of the senior class, came to W.F.B. from Marquette for his senior year. Among other things, he made a large contribution to our football team. lay, why is tt that no one else can drive your car? Thomas Bautz Tom's just about the only person in the world that has absolutely no enemies. Who could be angered by a husky man with a boyish manner? Tom always was and always will be a great addition to any undertaking. Q F ef? Phyllis Beckmann Becky has given her all to the sports iieldy and as far as marks go she's right up there on top as was shown by her election to National Honor Society in her junior year. Always dropping things and picking up odd nick- names-that's Becky. William Bell Looking over the class of '47, we notice a large num- ber of the subdued type of boys, and Bill falls into that category. His philosophy in themes is known to many of us who have been in Bill's English classes. Iustin Bender Iustin has been blessed with ct plentiful supply of rust red hair, but he insists that he doesn't have the proverbial temper to match it. As a sup- porter oi the choir's bass sec- tion lor several years, Iustln put forth some singing of re- markable quality. Clyde Berger Clyde likes just about every sport that is known to hu- manity, and his lirst-rate play- ing on the tennis courts made him an important member of the tennis team. Clyde is also one of the boys who livened up East Fairmount Avenue with their old jalopies. Frederick Berndt One minute it's a 1946 Buick convertible you see Fred driving: the next minute it is an old jalopy. Toughl Fred's the fella who had the whole school to himself fourth hour with that special desk in the back hall. ' lwtefl Nancy Bertschy Our search to find Nan in a group is never a difficult one, for her slim and slick model-like figure catches our eyes instantly. Nan is ire- quently Sheen in a tavored sanctuary of hers, a neat black Ford. Dorothy Bolton Dot's not only an actress deluxe, but also enjoys add- ing artistic touches behind the scenes. Knowing her only a year didn't hinder our finding out that she's a wonderful girl, for she really stepped into the swing of things quickly. Aileen Boyd Aileen can sew a mighty fine seam in those popular tube dresses and seems to have a certain fella named Duane all sewed up, too. Aileen's middle name should be Sugar 'cuz she's one of the sweetest girls we know. I ulia Boynton Pretty Iudy, the girl with the eyes that no one would object to having, is the quiet- est of the cookies. Iud, an industrious member of G.A.A., used her power of debate to good advantage in 214 when trying land incidentally suc- ceedingl to avoid detention. Iames Braun Bruno was one of the senior class' members ol The Bachelor's Club, but he was only a temporary member of this well-known organization. His humor has often livened up our class, and his track and intramural talents were greatly appreciated. Robert Braun Bob's hair stands on end not through fear, but because he has it cut so often that it never has a fighting chance. This boy is supposed to be the silent type, but never has any trouble being heard, because those loud sweaters speak for him. Iames Bremer President of Student Coun- cil, football suburban all- conference man, track star, and a National Honor Society member since his junior year -these are just a few of the many titles Iim has received. 'The little red car, Sparky, is one of his proud posses- sions. Robert Butcher One of the shorter Seniors but one who doesn't let it hinder him, Bob is very fond of jaunting around the Bay in his black bomber. Bob, that happy-go-lucky fellow, has been with us all four years but insists it shouldn't take that long. Raymond Callan Considering all the math- ematics Ray has taken at the Bay, he ought to have a mul- titude of theorems about ev- erything. His stock of log and and square root tables should guarantee us he'll never get the wrong number. Watch those snow balls, Rayl Chester Chamberlain Our boy Chet, noted for those large horn-rimmed glasses, has been keeping the Bay students laughing for four years now. An able cheerleader and the only boy allowed at the Girls' Prom, his smooooth dramatic abil- ity is recognized by everyone. -. Q titre., A , fs-if-ff . i , ' ... . Ioan Chapman Io divided her time among band, orchestra, library club, and Youth Council, to mention just a few. These activities, coupled with her excellent scholarship, helped her elec- tion to National Honor Society in the last two years. Really a swell girl! Lawrence Col- lege will be proud of her. Donald Churchill What is there about old cars that fascinates Don? Al- though he's one of the quieter boys, his big blue eyes, and blond fritz make him stand out. If ever you're touring through Alaska, be sure to look Don up 'cuz that's where he's planning to go. Robert Combs We certainly would like to know more about Bob. His quiet manner, when he isn't playing in the band, has in- trigued us all. As a faithful member of the band, Bob has really helped the group out during the marching between halves in our football games. Iohn Conrardy Iohn has lent his rich bass voice to the choir and has proven himself capable of very fine solo work. He left us every seventh hour so that he could carry out his regime as an excellent soda jerk at The Pharm. Ruth Coplin Rudie adheres to the old description: Little but wise, she's a terror for her size. However, her five feet zero inches were really a big help on the Annual. One earful of her captivating giggle was enough to put any class in Q good humor. Philip Crowell Phil, the boy with the great knack for football, has been out for this sport for four years and was in the middle of almost every pile-up. This husky, soft-spoken guard would be welcomed by any coach. He also likes to tinker with old cars as a hobby. Helen Cumming Dark red hair and a quiet smile-these mark Helen as one of the Bay's more attrac- tive girls. Besides these at- tributes that we have men- tioned, Helen has proved her- self a good student and a reg- ular standby in senior choir. Ioann Cutler What would the T. T. have done without its brilliant co- editor? Io was a loyal mem- ber of madrigals and senior choir: with that double alto voice, how can she miss? She never really lost her Ohio drawl, but anytime she talks We'll be glad to listen. Patricia Dahl People may say she's smart land we don't deny thisl, but Pat really knows more about fountain pen romances than anything else. Appleton, her hometown prior to this year, lost a prize when Pat left it to enroll at the Bay last fall. Margaret Davies Bangs, bangs--you're out cold! Margie's hairdo does a good job of framing her cute face. We all have our ups and down, but Margie is dif- ferent: she takes care of all the ups, while Neddie makes the downs on the football field. Daniel Devine Isaac is responsible for be- ing one oi the founders of The Mob. We'll never for- get him for his distinct per- sonality, superb poker play- ing, prize English themes that Miss Veum likes so well, and especially for those free tick- ets to Mr. Devlne's Eagle's Ballroom. Arthur DeVor Art should be an expert on carburetors, fuel pumps, spark plugs, throttles, and all the other trinkets attached to the vehicles he manipulates in the garage across from the First Wisconsin National Bank. Need we say more about Art's mechanical abilities? Robert Eisengrein Don't let that receding hair- line iool you-Bob is still young and able, which he certainly confirmed when play- ing in the backfield for our pigskinners. His excellent dic- tion and fine guidance of the Tower Times' sport page have won hlm much praise. Susan Ettenheim Sue can always see the bright side of things and loves to joke about mishaps. One of our speedy graduates, Slim Kas Mr. Brewer nick- named herl, acquired a few extra credits at summer school, and deserted us for the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in Ian- uary. Barbara Faulks Bit has a peculiar weak spot for olives, collles, and cookies. She is also very well liked by all, because of that sweet personality and a smile that makes many look twice. Barb has aided many a team in after school sports. Betty Felber Mrs. Schintz's home-nursing class would have suffered a horrible loss if Betty hadn't participated with such avid interest. We understand she could win the good graces of any skiing instructor, which doesn't surprise us, knowing she has the ability to make friends with everyone. Ieanne Fenisyn Fenny, as she is called by all her friends, is the gal with the big brown eyes that make anyone they are fo- cussed on melt. Even the marines gave in to her lovely stare. Ieanne's background will help her land a good secretarial job. Richard Forrer As one of our best tackles, Joe was sensational and the Bay will miss his broad back next football season. Ioe has been involved in more cars than most people dream about. Latest are two new Oldsmo- biles that seem to have an affinity for Madison. Diane Forst This gal has a variety of nicknames but the most com- mon is Fee, or backwards- Eef. Fee receives half credit for the nifty condition of the school-life section of the an- nual. She is said to be partial to gold bracelets. Ioan Foster Ioan arrived over a year ago and still insists there are no gang wars in Chicago. She has served a term on the student council, and in this capacity has contributed much to our school. She also runs a bus system with her grey Ford. Iames Frankhard W.F.B. appears to be pro- ducing sorne top-flight me- chanics and Iim has proven he ranks among the best. This tall, unassuming male is always ready to help us when we drive up to the corner of Santa Monica and Henry Clay. Peggy Frazier Peg has been an active member of G.A.A. for three years and was president of that group when a senior. That flexible wrist with the beautiful identification brace- let, certainly shows its agility when it comes to twirling a baton on the football field. Russell Freckman Russell the Muscle -what a physique accompanies that quiet friendly smile. Russ, the demon of that fifth hour gym class, participates in all sports even spearing fish in a secret little creek. Russ is stocking up log books for his future as an engineer. Lois Fritz A big smile always accom- panies this gal through the halls. Fritzi has quite a weak spot for hot fudge sun- daes, and usually ends up getting one wherever she hap- pens to be. She has future plans for making someone a good secretary -- here's hoping! Iames Geddes Another one of the many bachelors of the senior class, Tiger often joined the band of comrades that liked to haunt the Spring and the territory thereabouts. His car did a pretty neat job of cart- ing him to school tmuch to his disgustl. up .f .L g . 'Fwy W -um 1 751 3 i ,... ll Y tm, , 5. A 4 'aff 1 ft W -. . get - 5 Je , 1.. 31, 3. 4-:E X1 2.5 A .I 1.7 -A xi' . .f..:..:.::5iE:,'. - - G. 4 tg X58 William Geiss Bill has upheld W.F.B.'s honor in the American his- tory contest for two consecu- tive years, 1945 and 1946, for which the Sentinel pic- tured him folding T. B. stamps. Remember? As man- ager of the football team, he did what counted by count- ing what did-the balls, that is. David Goldberg One of the Bay's chauf- feurs, Dave is often seen around with that red Chevy piled high. 'Tis rumored that he's quite an expert on the latest movies, and Dave has a reputation for being able to fix any radio in creation. Ted Goldie With his shirt sleeves rolled up and a determined look on his face, Ted worked back- stage and shone floodlights into the eyes of many a nerv- ous actor. He also managed to wear out several decks of cards playing Hearts on the side. Iane Gregg Every class must have a tiny doll, and Janie is ours. lane may be small, but when she was absent the school seemed to be awfully empty. The foot pedals on a Gregg truck aren't too far for her to reach either! Walter Haese Wally is one of the lucky fellows who possesses brains, good looks, and a radiant personality. He made a super Sophomore Class president, and also held his own as National Honor Society pres- ident. Now he wows them with that low, smooth- Hil Ronald Hamilton Ronnie has been putting airplanes together and taking them apart for as long as he has known what they are. Mechanically minded, Ron is interested in just about any- thing with a motor. l-le dldn't do so poorly in volleyball either. Lorimer Hankin Alias Dr. Rank, Lorry just couldn't digest those plays in World Literature. Maybe it was the parts you had to take, Lorry? A special in- terest in Shorewood has oc- cupied most of Lorry's after school hours during his four years in high school. Robert Hansen Bob, one of the quieter members of the '47 class, packs powerful brains be- neath that calm exterior. He made a capable manager of our football team although his favorite sport is baseball. We may see his name on the big league roster in the future. Anne Hartshorn Anno had the chance to finish high school early, but decided to stick around another year, and we surely are glad she did. Anne will probably be a Pepsodent model in later life: she has a good start right now. Dolores Haugen This brunette or redhead has been marked as one half of the Haugen-Weiler team, for those two cousins are in- separable. Her reputation as a good Home Ec. student is really well-known throughout the Bay. If you need proof, just take a look at her clothes. Ruth Himes Lee is particularly par- tial to Shorewood, and how she loves those two-hour tele- phone calls! One of Ruth's favorite exclamations is, Oh, look at that adorable catl We'll certainly miss this tall blond, the other half oi the W.P.B. Mutt and leff team. Doris Hoelz For Doris the Bay halls were pretty empty this year, but she looked forward to those letters from the Univer- sity. As a member of G.A.A., she took part in practically every sport at school, be- sides being treasurer of Frosh- more and vice-president of Tower Club. David Hoffman Dave is renowned for his witty remarks and loud laugh- ter, both of which helped to make many of our classes so enjoyable. l-luffa Huffa has included blondes, especially one, in his extra-curricular activities and Eef hasn't any objections. Carol Hollensteiner Carol did herself right proud at Homecoming this year when she twirled the fire baton. She left W.F.B. for a semester when she moved from the Bay, but we were proud she thought enough of us to take those long street- car rides here every day. Willa Hoppenrath Being in choir and orches- tra gives Billie an oppor- tunity to hear even more music than she does as presi- dent of Music Appreciation Club. Her many interviews with stars who come to Mil- waukee have showed us that she has a lot of ioumalistic ability. Charles Huber Chuck's hidden talents real- ly blossomed forth in the re- sults from the V-5 test he took this year: perhaps a second Einstein has been produced by W.F.B. Punching bags and opponents are usually well deflated when Chuck fin- ishes a heated boxing prac- tice. Ierry Huckbody Flashy wool shirts, argyle socks, fascinating big brown eyes, and a green Chevy are a few of the many dis- tinguishing things about Ierry. Well supplied with person- ality and admirers, Gust ask the girl who wrote thist- that's Ierry. Lois Hueller Loey-the first of the three Hueller girls, can always be seen wearing some gorgeous creation that came directly from her own sewing ma- chine. She intends to con- tinue her work as a telephone operator. We'll be glad to give her our numbers. Peggy Hunkel Oh, Peg, the versatile girl: but then it's an accepted fact that it's a woman's preroga- tive to change her mind. Hunk, an outside member of the big nine and one of the rnuffies, knows most about large words and bath- ing suits. Margery lenkins Marge takes after others in her family with her scientific mind. One of Mr. Schmerda's favorite German students, she could often be seen in 307, contributing her share to the daily lunch-time gab-fests, participating in German Club, and listening to the Music Appreciation Club's programs. Lois Iensen It would take several pages to sum up lenny's character- istics, but let's mention a few --her lively personality, in- fectious laughter, and quick gait. One would think you own a greenhouse, judging from the many corsages you've worn, Ienny. Marianne Iohnson The year 1960 will find Marianne a famous illustrator of a well-known fashion maga- zine, for her artistic talent couldn't pass without recogni- tion. Marianne is not only dis- tinguished by her long blond hair and blue eyes, but also had Stan- ding order with a member of the paratroops. Raymond lones As our able grandpa in the senior class play, Ray helped to make The Hills Between a mountainous success. He is a proud owner of Hiram III, a 1926 Chev, but becomes slightly perturbed when on very rare occasions, lt doesn't start. Thomas Ioost Tommy is the senior class' pride and joy, and with his famous compositions he has established himself as the graduating class' humorist. The name, Tom Ioost, will long be linked with basket- ball and track, for he really chalked up the points for the Bay. Iohn Ioys Iohnny might well have written the recent best seller, Animal Farm. He certainly would have enough material. Because of his 1947 Stude- baker, Iohn has developed a new proverb: People in glass cars must be wary during the snowball season. Sharon Kaiser The gal with the lifetime supply of Cashmere sweaters, Sharon thrives on toasted cheese sandwiches and her steady, Marv. Hates walking: so she manages a ride to and from school every day. Did you say you have your ll- cense, Sharon? Louis Kiehm Here's to our unlucky Prom king who got the mumps the week of the Prom-gi was it the Pflu, Louie? e was junior class president, co-cap- tatn of the football team and is also a top-notch boxer. Everyone likes Louie. Ioan Kilb With a finger in every ac- tivity at school, Ioan really writes out those T. T. assign- ments in grand style, and turned out the girls' sport sec- tion of the Annual besides. Spends her extra time in G.A.A. and is an expert knot tier in Mariner Scouts. Ilomae Kimmel I, Kim, -that vtvacious gal with the ultra ultra voice. Ilomae made a great contri- bution to Spanish Club and class by providing entertain- ment several times. We will never forget her in the fiestas. She hopes to continue her singing throughout college. Carol Mae Kitz Always ready to smile, Carol is fun personified, all wrapped up in a small-sized package. She swings a mean skirt in the square dance, es- pecially in the Senior Class Play. Her expressive brown eyes are for no one but Pete. Earl Klein Who would expect that such a quiet fellow as Earl would have so many talents? In- terested in almost everything, he is especially known for those novel lettering ideas of his. Tinkering with motors takes up the major part of his spare time. Carl Knop Carlie, proud past owner of Shasta, doesn't seem to fear rain or snow, tor he could often be seen with his ma- chine on the worst days of the year. But he always has that certain companion with him, so why should he bother about the weather. Richard Kohlway Dick moved to Shorewood, but he really proved himself true to the Bay for was it to a certain blonde?l by con- tinuing here. Four years' ex- perience in radio club have given htm a good foundation for his future as one of Ameri- ca's foremost engineers. Gloria Kopeshka Lorry, our petite brunette, will give you that smile just anythime, anywhere. Under- neath that shy demeanor there's a mighty powerful brain. A fond admirer of Frankie Carle, Spike Iones, and chocolate cokesp she is often seen at a typewriter. Robert Koski There is hardly any organi- zation in W.F.B. to which Bob does not belong. He did a swell job as mayor of the Bay's Back Door, not slighting his job as Annual photogra- pher. He seems to have been a steady Wisconsin ian this year, too. Dawn Kotas Daw'n's artistic talents and her pleasant attitude served her well as her passport to friendship throughout the Bay. Quiet but a mighty sweet gal, Dawn took her choir work seriously and never forgot to flash a quick smile for all. Joyce Kranick Ioyce enjoys Bobbing around with a boy who lives pretty nigh Holm, and was lucky enough to have had a W.F.B. Class ring since her freshman year. Do you won- der why Ieep is always happy? One clue may be her job at the bank. Marilyn Krause Marilyn's aspirations lie in the same path her sister's did, for she wants to become a nurse. No doubt her pa- tients won't need medicine because her happy smile and spirit will serve as the best cure. Good luck in Evanston, Marilyn! Richard Kriegar Rick gave Miss Veum's Eng- lish class a treat when he described his extraordinary tobogganing experience and also the various qualities of Chinese girls. When he was in the service and then at the Bay this year, Flick circulated everywhere. Robert Kuhn It you're in search of good jitterbugging, just follow Bfob around a dance floor for a while and you will find that you can easily be satisfied. We understand he's attended W.F.B. in body, but his heart was in another place. Iames Landwehr Indian Iim's first love is science Cgirls run a close sec- ondl, and he plans to be a doctor some day. Iim has never let us down in basket- ball or track, and believe it or not he is the only boy in school who belongs to the plumber's union. Dale Lewis Dale's good nature and ap- preciation of a joke helped make our days at the old school the kind we'll always remember: in fact we'd like to elect him president of the Humor Club. Dale's a pal we're glad to list in our book of friends. Nancy Leypoldt Leo has a hearty laugh for anything that's a roar. If you want to hear some news, listen for her, Have you heard the latest? Nancy's list of extra-curricular activi- ties is too long to mention, but it shows she was no drawback to W.F.B. Russell Lithgow When the American Legion took over the Carroll College campus last summer for its Badger Boys' Camp, it also made a good choice in select- ing Russ to be W.F.B.'s dele- gate. Carrying a rugged air about him, he always man- ages to be happy. Peter Lomoe Pete-ey is one of the originators of the Seven Simps. He is capable oi turning any classroom into an uproar by his favorite pastime -arguing with social teach- ers. The cross-country team found him to be an ardent manager. ,wg ' ggi! s 5' if I - 1 sk S, 1, , W ' . A, Sheldon Lubar Plibfessor Lubar could be seen' in any science or math class in old W.F.B. One of the silent but deadly type, he is really adept in forcing an issue. A great deal of brains is situated under that crewcut of his. Richard McCullough Dick is a boxer of no mean ability and considering his good showing in the boxing club he should be set to make a direct hit in life. lt can be safely said that his bands of many friends were spread throughout the school. Betty McKee Irish eyes and nose and her independent personality distinguish Betty from just another girl. Besides having a laugh that's truly individual, she has brains tossed in. Betty competently ordered our announcements and fulfilled the other duties of the vice- president oi the senior class. Harry MacDonald Being grandpa in the senior class play and Mr. Lawrence's Sonny has won much renown for red-haired Harry. He proved his dramatic ability in the fiestas, too. Whenever we want a free ticket to the Warner theater, we know where to go, don't we, Harry? Arthur Malmon -As the hillbilly, Lars, in the senior class play, Art almost began a new fad with his chic coiffeur. We're won- dering if the resounding slap the leading lady gave him was his first. Another per- formance to Art's credit was that as business manager of the T. T. Nancy Mandelker Mandy, who receives straight A's insists anyone can do it. This beautiful vi- vacious blonde takes the prize as our stupendous co-editor of the Tower senior section. No kidding, she really did a bang-up job. tl-lope you do as well on my write-up, Mandy . . . I. SJ Claude Manning There's more under Claude's head than meets the eye. One of the boys, Crusher proved his scholastic ability many times during his two years at the Bay. Claude made a good start by joining Hi-Y and in- tramural basketball his junior year. Watch that H2S, Claude . . . l Audrey Manthey She never bothered to buy a shorthand book, but Audrey probably won't need one any- way, what with her course in How to sit on the boss's lap. As co-editor of the annual, she set up housekeeping in the CII- nual office. See any dust?- Where?-We don'tl Io Anne Mehr Oh that hairl Easy to know and easy to like, Toppy has a witty remark for every oc- casion. lf it is smooth records you'd like to hear, her home is the place to go. The roster in this annual is here, thanks to Toppyl George Mesberg We envy George-those wonderful trips he takes to New York and Florida, and especially his trip to Alaska this coming summer. George has a healthy mixture of brains and personality and was manager of football and track two years ,and basket- ball one. Margaret Meyer Peggy has shown her talent for art in high school with the wonderful items she has created plus her good record as a member of the Art Club. We are certainly glad she stayed within the Bay when she decided to change homes. William Miller A faithful track member, Bill was also on an intramural basketball team every year and did a neat job of captain- ing the Blue Dukes' cross- country team in '46, Can in- variably be seen at the Store serving cokes and talking with Ferd and the boys. Robert Minor The blue ribbon for mess- ing up good jokes and having an extraordinary laugh is really due Bob. If he keeps up his terrific shooting on the golf course, he'll be bandag- ing his many bruises with award ribbons and drinking from loving cups every day. James Mitchell Mitch, our top-notch Fresh- man and Senior Class Presi- dent, was a standout on the gridiron and on the track for four years. Not only sports, but scholastics as well, are highlights of this fellow of true all-conference caliber, whom we will never forget. Ralph Mohr Does your motor need to be repaired? Then just ask Ralph to do the job and it will be perfect in no time. He is quite an airplane enthusiast and can sometimes be seen flying an airplane in Estabrook Park. Happy landing, Ralph! , . , if f . ,... x V my E , 3 k 1 L .A QF' 1 ,, 8 if William Morris Bill managed to cram eight semesters oi work into seven semesters, enabling him to graduate during the mid-year. He has our nomination for an Oscar for his wonderful dra- matic ability that showed up in World Literature class. More power to you, Billl Robert Neefe Bob is the boy who caused the Tower more grief than any other, trying to track him down after he graduated mld- semester. Kidding aside though, we were sorry to see him graduate and there has been a definite empty space in his classes. Iames O'Connor lim has our recommendation for a future trombone player for Stan Kenton. He has proved himself a good band member by sticking with it. If you hear a chuckle in the distance, tt's only lim: no kidding, that boy loves to laugh. Bill Olson Ole, a Bayite for the last three years, has really gone in for athletics in a big way. That poweriul baritone voice -sight Bill was a member of the Bachelors' Club until a red-haired gal singing 'l'he Man I Love came along. Priscilla Ott The words, Pill and music are synonymous, for she was in madrigals, spring festivals, Pirates of Penzance, Spanish ftestas, and above all is cr first class pianist. Being the senior class' D.A.R. girl, and her elections to many offices speak for Pill's popularity. lay Otto lay livened up every class he was in with his infectious humor that ls so easily caught by anyone exposed to it. When someone like lay combines a happy laugh with an agile mind, he can't help but do well. Lillian Pederson Oh! Those dark eyes! There's no guessing who the composer of that song had in mind! When it comes to art class, Lil really takes the prize with her drawings. She seems to enjoy riding too, especially on Sunday after- noons. Sue Pepper Sue is the first of the three little Peppers to graduate from W.F.B. We might say that she has been a busy little bee as a member of the Bay's Back Door Council, secretary of Latin Club, and vtceprest- dent of GJ-LA. Dick Peters Our boy owns one of the cleverest stocking caps in town. Behind that serene smile, Dick is reputed to have a business-like mind. We know 'cause he's the business manager of this here year- book and a whiz at math. Iim Peterson Pete's best moments are spent when he is with Kltz ln the Bay. Green, blue, and cream colored autches twe won't mention the snow plow he commandeered during this year's storml, were victims of his several ill-fated driving ex- periences. loan Pflugraclt Despite a regal disaster, this jitterbugging genius, the girl with the cars lgreen Ford convert, grey '46 Ford, new Dodge, green Buick, and other- wisel, was the sparkling queen of the '46 prom. She could usually be found anywhere at any time: our fond farewell to loanie. I oan Poggeman loan kept us all guessing for a while but now the an- swer is quite evidentg her veil of quietness is finally worn thin and we see that she is a hard working, conscientious student. She is the type of person that strives for and meets lofty goals. Roger Pokrass Perhaps Roger was forced to drive a '46 Chrysler to school so that he wouldn't frighten small children along the way: for even the wres- tler, The Angel, would cringe to view his massive form. In the lone year we've know Roger, we have found he's swell. Donald Pollack The school's lyes, he really went but insisted that it broke up his dayl avid baseball fan, Don finds time to excel in tennis and ping-pong. The Pollack opinions and his new grey De Soto are often joint- ly buzzing about the Bay. Louis Pollay Louie helped enliven many English classes with his dra- matic baritone voice and in- nocent remarks. Besides con- tributing his arm to the track team, he is a believer in pas- sive resistance task Mr. Dan- ielsl. How he staggers the girls with his freckles and sporty haircut. Betty Potts Betty is known as one of the girls with a long list of after-school activities. She has evidently done quite a little beaming at the grade books too, for they register well in her favor. Her friendliness is her ticket to success. David Radke Dave's road to fame is un- doubtedly the road of science and invention. He is now working on a device which will enable his '37 Chevy to mn uphill as well as down. During his stay at the Bay he helped to strike up the band too. lane Ramaker It looks as if Iane may fol- low in her father's footsteps as a language teacher, or at least be prepared for it since she has studied Latin, Ger- man, and French and is still going strong. Ianie is also famous as a marvelous cook. Gale Reinertson The midget of the senior class might be small but she surely isn't lacking in person- ality. Those big green eyes and that curly-top head of hers are so full of mischief. A better Ellen for the senior class play just couldn't have been found. Robert Rendenback Bob holds the championship for being the first person out of school every noon. His six feet plus, striding down Fair- mount Avenue, really carry him home in a hurry. Bob's indifferent manner in the classroom has been laughing- ly regarded by all. af . . .. Ruth Reuter Rut could be quite the athlete if it were not for her football knee, but she fills the shoes of coach just as well. Rut really animated the Tower Times by coaching the feature section. How she loves those Sunday nights calls from Appleflacklton . . . I Geraldine Rice Gerry can really create a racket, both on the tennls court and the dance floor. She has always been the athletic type, and now she leaps around in 1946 cars. Gerry is always pairing off some- thing: right now it is two states-Wisconsin and Color- ado. Robert Rice Quiet, tall, and good look- ing, Bob has a shy smile for all. He can often be seen driving his two-tone Stude- baker around the village. Ao- tive in track, basketball, and football, he also served good old W.F.B. as a loyal student council representative. Sheldon Rice A low deep voice and a friendly grin accompany Shel wherever he goes. When not gallivanting in a very much admired Studie, this long-time expert on sports could usually be found galloping around the Bay track or at Estabrook Park. Iohn Ritzler John was a faithful member of choir for four years. Iudg- ing solely from observation, he strikes us as being care- free, because worry and Ritz- ler never met. He seems to like most sports-you didn't get that haircut playing foot- ball dld you, Iohn? Ted Roberts One of those people who enjoy sleep and obtain all of it they possibly can, Ted ex- ercised this hobby of his in economics class. The Iournal recognized him as a valuable man, for his after-school post was the Iournal station on Henry Clay Street. Rita Rosenheim Although Rita was with us for only a year, she certainly has made up for lost time. That keen sense of humor and her riotous stories kept us in stitches, and Rita has cr good start toward a most successful journalistic career. Richard Rydz Ridzinski is the chauffeur for the southern part of the village. You can always count on Dick to come through. He is a good student, a lot of fun, and an all-around fella. Dick also has the knack of whipping up the most deee- licious sundaes. Nancy Salomon Besides editor of the club section of this year's Tower, Nancy has also acquired Quill and Scroll and G.A.A. pins. Every spring and fall she dis- played her riding abilities as an active member of Spur Club. The T. T. will never forget this faithful reporter. Martha Sawyer Take it easy has been her motto during her high school career, although she really helped us out a lot on the an- nual. That '47 class ring Martha sports on her middle finger is really beautiful and the owner is not so bad either. David Schefrin Dave has been one of the Bay Radio CJub's ardent mem- bers. This Sir Galahad tfor they say he has a way with the womenl can often be seen iaunting about in a dark blue Mercury, and is never seen without a smile. Marjorie Schirle G.A.A. welcomed a very deserving member when it initiated Margy, for there was hardly a sport which she did not join. Typing with her fly- ing fingers plus twirllng the baton, which was no small job, took up what time Marg had left from sports. Barbara Schultz Barb is the girl who, as President of Library Club, has been stamping our books and taking our fines for several years-next year will find her at Milwaukee State Teacher's College, probably studying to be a librarian. Barb's also very much interested in music. Robert Schwab Bob may start in business selling cars, judging from the many transactions he has completed already, he'll prob- ably be a Ford dealer. Ru- mors are flying that Bob is discovering that Lake Drive has quite a few curves. Bob heartily approved the addition of rifle club to school. Dorothy Schwartzbeck Dorothy twirled the baton during the half at football games, played the violin in orchestra and string ensemble, sang in choir and madrfgals, and-but this could go on in- definitely. Everybody's friend, she was also a standby in sports, especially basketball and tennis. X is .s is tyg, , 5 ,Es f W f ss '- . . 'fa q ------'r 1 ,.,., i e V ' I'f1'fZ51'353zf:51ij5:E2222:' ' .12 Rita Segall Rita arrived from Downer last year and since her ar- rival has shown aptness in many different fields. She enjoys taking her tum at Ioy Farm and is interested tn pho- tography. As one can tell by her classy clothes, she gives Segall's dress shop much business. Ioan Shaurette Ioany-our bubbling blonde, always has cr bright word to put in, especially during econ. discussions. Ioan showed enough interest in after school sports to be elected to G.A.A. her sophomore year, and has continued to be active through- out high school. William Shawl Here's to the boy who proved he has everything it takes: for in football, basket- ball, and track, Bill was tops. His blonde hair, freckles, and rugged manner attract many admirers, and his good sports- manship has won him many friends. Richard Sheen Everyone has seen Dick drive up to school with that sleek, black, Ford convert, and a frequent sight is that of Nancy, his better half, jump- ing out. Empty Tank is the Ford's nickname tdo we need an exp1anation?l. Thanks for your aid to our football team, Dick. Howard Smith Howie never has a sad face and his favorite phrase is I rneanlIl All ribbing aside, he ran his heart out for the school in both cross country and track. The coaches and all of us hate to see Howie leave. Iohn Smith Highly esteemed by all, Iohn's mind seems to be ablaze with a multitude oi knowledge. His flying feet often carried him to the finish line well ahead of the rest in track meets, but we cannot add to his fame anymore than the newspapers have. Ioan Spickard Spick, co-editor of this sec- tion, was a great supporter of the peace and quiet of the an- nual office. We have never seen her equal anywhere, for who could compete with Spick's beauty, charm, classic features, angelic laugh, and individual wit? fl-low's this for cooperation, Splck?-N. MJ Shirley Spohn Shirl's unique wit and won- derful personality form a com- bination that could give Ma- dame Pompadour more than a little competition. She certain- ly found her right place as the caeditor of the school life section of this annual. lust look and see what a wonder- ful job she has done. Neenah Stamberg As Anna in the senior class play, Neenah covered herself with glory. tMmmmml that black formal from Sax brought many an approving glancell She was art club's president and National Honor Society's secretary, and we're darn glad she was co-editor of the Tower. Barbara Stern As our quiet dark-haired co- editor of the Tower Times, Barb kept things running smoothly and efficently in the T. T. office. Her smooth low voice makes her a favorite when it comes to reading in literature or any other class. Beverly Stowe Bev's birth certificate shows the name Beverly. How did Paula get in there? fWho knows???J But it seems to fit and so does Bev, anywhere she goes. Quick like a bunny, she dashes through the halls flashing a cute smile at all lucky hi-ers. Duane Stroebel Duane takes charge of de- livering the morning Sentinel to most of us, but he prefers to be driving about in his new Chevy. Anyone who wants further information about Duane should refer to one very reliable source-what do you say, Aileen? Margaret Stuart Margaret, known to most of her friends as Stewie and to one very special friend as Shorty, is loads of fun and the life of any party. You certainly do rate, Stewlel One track shoe wasn't enough- you had to have twol Robert Styne A good sport and swell fel- low, Bob's kind of a half-pint, but don't let size fool you be- cause he really gets around. When off duty from school he keeps things rolling at the A. G P. and still has excess energy. Ain't life grand, Bob? Elsie Taylor Elsie takes life seriously, but has a lot of fun doing it. She and her violin were always more than welcomelin the string quartet and the orchestra. Her terrific brain power was shown by her election to National Honor Society her junior year. Ierry Trumpf Ierry has affiliated himself with basketball by joining in- tramurals and the Froshmore team. His wit and personality have put him in good standing with all of us and have added up to a good recommendation for him as one of the men of distinction. Vivian Trussel Numerous and diverse art classes have taken up Viv's time: and all of us have seen convincing evidence of her ability in this sphere in the wonderful posters she has made for our halls. We're sure she'll go far in her chosen field. Ioan Van Gent Ioan has set her cap for a career as an occupational therapist and her art training at the Bay should put her in good standing. We're all proud of you for that first prize you won in the State Scholastic Art Contest, Ioan. Angela Van Patten Andy ranks tops with us, has a million friends, and is always smiling. How she appreciates a good joke! No wonder there's never a dull moment for her. Easy-going and easily pleased, she never has much trouble with those school books- just forgets theml Dar Vriesman Under-par-Dar was any thing but that as senior choir president, center on the varsi- ty football team, student coun- cil representative, and above all, one of W.F.B.'s greatest humorists. Did we swoon for those solos in Pirates of Penzance? -Yes, we did! ,.,,: O 'ii' ' K is A Qt? 5 9 at . Ned Wagner lt took the school four years to realize Ne-fldie's football talents, but it will take more years than that to forget them. Two years was all Ned need- ed to realize the Bangs in W.F.B. however, and he cer- tainly fell for one-Hmm, Margy! Nancy Wangerin Nancy really showed what a trooper she can be this year with her acting and singing ability. As Iulie in The Hills Between and Edith in Pirates of Penzance she really held her own and did a swell job of it too. Roger Warshauer Rog has the wonderful gift of making everyone feel at ease. He can turn anything into an intelligent conversa- tion and will be an excellent journalist some day. We're happy this master of natural- ness will represent our school to the world. We missed you last semester, Roger. Ioan Webb Ioany has always had a yen to fly an airplane, al- though she does pretty well in the Puddle-Jumper on the ground iand sometimes in the streetl. A two year stopover at Stevens College is foremost in Webby's future plans. Connie Weiler The other half of the Weiler- Haugen association, Connie has more than a full supply of brains tucked beneath her golden locks. She also pos- sesses a streak of creative genius and that special ability of putting any joke across successfully. Paul Welle Whether it was a Bay foot- ball game or basketball game, the energetic flash on the field or court whom you rooted tor was always Paul. Excelllng in sarcasm, humor, and good nature, Paul has been a ia- vorite in many crowds. Patricia Wetzel We ought to send a special note of thanks to Shorewood High School tor sending Pat to us. Her more than plentiful fund of pep and energy with which she is able to under- take anything, has labeled her as O. K. Marvin Wick Marv's tassel was always bobbing on the end of his red stocking cap as he raced to school around 8:14 every day. The Tower Times statl profited by his work for three years, and he proved he could track down those physics problems too. Carol Will Carol is truly the likeable type, with her contagious laugh and kind hospitality. She has a wonderful knack for making you feel right at home. Her ability in home economics is proved time and again-in fact whenever she wears those beautiful hand- made clothes. Neal Williams Alias Brent, the handsome lead in the senior class play, Neal achieved great success and may land on Broadway without much assistance. He has been active in many sports and did a great job on the basketball team this year. Nancy Willman Nancy is as pretty as a pic- ture and she has the frame to go with ity this isn't hear- say either, because we've all been witnesses to her astound- ing amount ot vitality. She really rings the gong when we are weighing personality. Marilyn Wirth Marilyn is our candidate lor the girl with a million friends: and no wonder, tor she is never without a smile and a friendly greeting. As an ardent choir member and a fine piano player she proves her great interest in music. 5 Dexter Witte Our Hollywood playboy is always dated up, 'specially with that Siem Downer gal. There is never a dull moment when Dex is in the class, tor he always carries his unique sense of humor and expert debating power with him. Phyllis Wohlers A walking model in a dreamer's dream-and Neal, the special dreamer. Phyl made a good secretary to stu- dent council, but who wouldn't like her as his secretary? Her election to National Honor So- ciety shows she has the brains to match the looks. Roberta Wright Bobby is another songbird who has sung in choir every year in high school. Alter school sports won her assist- ance and she also contributed snatches ot her good humor to everyone. Where did you get that identification bracelet, Bobby? Keith Young The boys on the football team didn't hear about his strength from Keith himself, but a few practices and a game or two were all they needed to discover his hidden powers. Say Keith, how is the tobogganing coming along these days? Ioyce Zastrow We wonder why Ioyce wasn't 'breathless when she finished her usual round of activities and school work. She did this so well that she landed in National Honor So- ciety. However, we were real- ly left breathless when we heard her as Mabel in Pirates of Penzance. Clarone Zimmerer And so we come to the end of the alphabet and find Clarone who greets us with a big smile. We could often see this warbler's dark hair bob- binq out of 307 after choir practice. Clo gets a bang out of almost anything. NO PICTURE Dick Gifford GRADUATION, WITH ALL or :Ts ELABOBATION, MORTERBOARDS AND snespsmmp HASNT BEEN CHANGED MUCH FROM THE ISCIOS TO NOW .0 IENIDIQ EDITED ADAMS, JEAN-Spanish Club 37 Art Club 27 Fxoshmore 17 Sr. Choir 27 Jr. Choir: 1 Soccer 27 Volleyball 27 Basketball 27 Bowling 27 G. A. A. 3, 4. ADLER, JANICE ASHTON, JAMES-Orchestra 37 Stage Crew 3, 47 Manager 3, 47 National Honor 4. ATWOOD, CAROL-Student Council 17 Latin Club 1, 27 Tower Club 37 Froshmore 1, 27 Sr. Choir 27 Jr. Choir 1: Soccer 17 Basketball 17 Baseball 17 Tennis 17 Bowling 1. BACHMAN, BILL-Latin Club 1, 27 Band 2, 37 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 47 Volleyball 1, 27 Boxing 2. ' BAIER, MARY--German Club 2: Latin Club I7 Home Bc. Club l, 37 Biology 27 Tower Club 47 Froshmore 17 Soccer l, 47 Volleyball 47 Riding l, 2, 37 Badminston 3, 4. BARBEE, CHUCK-Senior Choir 3, 47 Junior Choir 27 Band l, 2, 37 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4. BARREIT, BETl'SY- Latin Club 47 Tribunal 47 Tower Club 4. BARREIT, JAY- Football 47 Golf 47 Intramural Basketball 4. BAUTZ, TOM-Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2. BECKMANN, PHYLLIS- National Honor 3, 47 Student Council 2, 47 Victory Council 27 Biology 27 Tower Club 3, 47 President 47 Frosh- more l, 27 President 27 Hockey 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 2, 37 Archery 37 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Tennis 2: Riding 2, 37 Bowling 17 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Junior Choir l. BELL, BILL-Spanish Club 37 High Y 37 Intramural Basketball 3. BENDER, JUSTIN-Senior Choir 2, 37 Junior Choir 17 Madrigals 3. BERGBR, CLYDE -Latin Club 17 Biology Club 27 High Y 3: Volleyball 3, 47 Tennis 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BERNDT, FRED-Spanish Club 27 Chemistry Club 47 High Y 37 Junior Choir 17 Track l, 47 Intramural Basketball 27 Boxing 2, 3. BERTSCHY, NANCY- Latin Club l, 27 Home Ec. Club 47 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Senior Choir 2, 37 Junior Choir 17 Annual Staff 47 Soccer l, 27 Badminton 2, 37 Baseball 1: Class Vice-President 3. BOLTON, DOROTHY-Library Club 47 Art Club 47 Photography Club 47 Tower Club 47 Dramatics Club 47 Music Appreciation 47 Senior Choir 47 Stage Crew 4: G. A. A. 4. ' BOYD, AILEEN-Home EC. Club 1, 2: Vice-President 27 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Annual Staff 47 Hockey 47 Soccer 47 Volleyball 37 Swimming 17 Riding 17 Badminton 3, 47 Bowling l. BOYNTON, JUDY-Student Council 47 Latin Club 1, 27 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Junior Choir 17 Hockey 2, 37 Soccer l, 2, 37 Volleyball l, 2, 37 Basketball 2, 37 Swimming 1, 27 Baseball 27 G. A. A. 3, 4. BRAUN, JAMES-Latin Club l, 27 Basketball 27 Track 3, 47 Intra- mural Football 37 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BRAUN, ROBERT-Spanish Club 37 Art Club 17 Radio Club 47 Chemistry Club 47 Biology Club 27 High Y 37 Football 27 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. BREMER, JAMES - National Honor 3, 47 Student Council 47 President 47 Victory Council 17 Bays Back Door 27 Latin 1, 27 Biology Club 27 High Y 37 Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 37 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 47 Intramural Basket- ball 47 Annual Stall 4. BUTCHER, ROBERT-Track 27 Volleyball l, 2. CALLAN, RAYMOND CHAMBERLAIN, CHESTER - Student Council 47 Victory Council 1, 27 Spanish Club 2, 37 Radio Club 27 Dramatics Club 1, 27 High Y 37 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Junior Choir 17 Cheer Leaders l, 27 Co-Captain 17 Football 37 Volleyball 3. CHAPMAN, JOAN-National Honor 3, 47 Bay's Back Door 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 37 Vice-President 37 Latin Club 1, 27 Chemistry Club 37 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Music Appreciation 27 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Tower Times 3, 47 Quill 6 Scroll 47 News Co-editor 47 Annual Staff 3. CHURCHILL, DON-Football 37 Basketball 27 Track l, 47 Volley- ball 47 Cross Country 1, 27 Intramural Basketball 47 Class Treasurer 4. COMBS, ROBERT-Dramatics Club 1, 27 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Football I. CONRARDY, JOHN-Senior Choir 2, 47 Iunior Choir 1. COPLIN, RUTH-Spanish Club 2, 37 Chemistry Club 47 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 37 Froshmore 1: Senior Choir 2, 37 Iunior Choir 17 Tower Times 27 Annual Staff 3, 47 Riding 3, 4. CROWELL, PHILIP - Senior Choir 27 Iunior Choir 17 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 47 Intramural Football 17 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CUMMING, HELEN - Tower Club 37 Senior Choir 3, 47 Junior Choir 2. CUTLER, IOANN-Student Council 47 Latin Club l, 27 Home EC. Club 17 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Dramattcs Club 1, 27 Froshmore 1, 27 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Junior Choir 17 Madrigals 47 Tower Times 3, 47 Co-editor 47 Stage Crow 37 Soccer 37 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 37 Badminton 37 Archery 47 Baseball 47 National Honor 47 Quill 6. Scroll 4. DAHL, PATRICIA-Spanish Club 47 Art Club 47 Tower 47 Music Appreciation 47 Tower Times 4. DAVIES, MARGIE-Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Hockey 17 Basketball 17 Tennis l. DEVINE, DANIEL-Spanish Club 2, 37 Latin Club 17 High Y 37 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Golf 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 37 Boxing 2, 3, 4. DeVOR, ARTHUR EISENGRIEN, ROBERT-German Club 37 High Y 37 Tower Times 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 27 Track 2, 37 Rifle Club 3, 47 Secretary 47 Quill 6 Scroll 4. EITENHEIM, SUSAN-Froshmoxe 1, 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 47 Annual l, 2, 37 Volleyball 1, 27 Basketball l, 2, 37 Tennis l, 2, 37 Baseball 2, 3. FAULKS, BARBARA-Student Council 47 Latin Club 17 Home Bc. Club 3, 47 President 47 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Secretary 27 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 17 Annual Stat! 47 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 47 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 2, 37 Riding 2, 3, 47 Badminton 37 Archery 37 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Tennis I, 2, 37 Bowling 17 G. A. A. 3, 47 Class Secretary 4. FELBER, BETITY-Victory Council 17 Latin Club 17 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore Club l, 27 Senior Choir 27 Junior Choir li: lilockey 37 Soccer 1, 27 Volleyball l, 27 Swimming l, 27 Baseball , , 37 ennis 1. FENISYN, JEANNE-Tower Club 37 Froshmore 1, 27 Junior Choir 1. FORRER, RICHARD-High Y 37 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Track l7 Intramural Basketball 4. FORST, DIANE-Latin Club 1, 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 1, 27 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Iunior Choir 17 Tower Times 37 Annual Stat! 47 School-life co-editor 4: Soccer l, 37 Basketball 17 Riding 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, S7 National Honor 47 Quill 6 Scroll 4. FOSTER, JOAN -Student Council 47 French Club 3, 47 Latin Club president 47 Tower Club 47 National Honor 4. FRAZIER, MARGARET-Student Council 47 Bay's Back Door Coun- cil 27 Spanish Club 2, 3, president 37 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore l, 27 Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Junior Choir 17 Madrigals 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 String Ensemble 3, 47 Drum Maiorettes 3, 47 Hockey 47 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 27 Badminton 37 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Bowling 17 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 president 47 Class Secretary 37 National Honor 4. FRANKHARD, JAMES-Rifle Club 3, 47 Intramural Football 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FRECICMANN, RUSS-Biology Club 2: Shop Club 17 Football 3, 4, FRITZ, LOIS- Spanish Club 27 Tower Club 47 Froshmore 17 Senior Choir 2, 37 Junior Choir 17 Volleyball 2. GEDDES, JAMES-Shop Club 27 Golf 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 2. GEISS, WILLIAM-Latin Club l, 27 Chemistry Club 37 Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4. GIFFORD, RICHARD-Radio 47 Chemistry 37 High Y 3. GOLDBERG, DAVID - Radio 3. GOLDIE, TED- Radio 37 Band 17 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 3. GREGG, JANE- Latin Club 27 Home Economics Club 47 Biology Club 27 Tower Club 3, 47 Froshmore 17 Junior Choir 1: Hockey 2, 47 Soccer 2, 27 Volleyball 37 Basketball 37 Badminton 37 Baseball 17 enms , . HAESE, WALTER-National Honor 3, 47 Student Council 2, 3, 47 Bay's Back Door 2, 3, 47 High Y 37 Senior Choir 27 Junior Choir 17 Annual Staff 47 Football l, 27 Track 27 Class President 2. HAMILTON, RONALD-Spanish Club 37 High Y 37 Senior Choir 2, 37 Junior Choir 17 Otlicer of Rifle Club 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 Track ll,,1?73V:lleyball 3, 47 Intramural Football 37 Intramural Basket- a , . RAIJLCIF, LORIMER-Biology Club 27 Football 2, 37 Basketball 1, 27 a . HANSENJROBERT-Latin Club l, 27 Football Manager 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 37 Basketball Manager 4. HARTSHORN, ANNE- National Honor 4: Student Council 4: Spanish 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 4: Orchestra 2: Band 1, 2: Tower Times 3, 4: Annual Stat! 4: Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Swimming 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Quill G Scroll 4. HAUGEN, DELORES-Home Economics Club 1: Art l, 3, 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Junior Choir l. HIMES, RUTH-Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Senior Choir 3: Band l, 2. HOELZ, DORIS-National Honor 4: Tower 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Froshmore 2, 3: Treasurer 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Riding 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. HOFFMANN, DAVID-Student Council l, 2: Victory Council 2: High Y 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Manager 4: Junior Choir 1: Madrigals 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Manager 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Intramural Basketball 4. HOLLENSTEINER, CAROL- Spanish Club 1, 2, 4: Biology 2: Tower Club 3, 4: -Froshmore 2, 3: Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Orchestra 1: Drum Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1: gtdgigAl:3B:rdminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3 4: Bowling 1: HOPPENRATH, WILLA-Student Council 4: Library Club 1, 2: German Club 2, 3: Art 1, 2, 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l,:2: Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: President 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Madrigals 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Volleyball l, 2: Swimming 1. HUBER, CHARLES-Latin 1, 2: Biology 2: High Y 3: Junior Choir 1: Football l, 2, 3: Track 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4. HUCKBODY, JERRY-Chemistry Club 4: Biology 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Boxing 2, 3: Basketball 2: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Volleyball 1, 2. HUELLER, LOIS-Froshmore 1, 2: Swimming 1. HUNKEL, MARGARET-Spanish Club 4: Latin Club l, 2: Tower Club 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2: Junior Choir 1: Annual 4: Forensics 4: Soccer l: Basketball l: Baseball 1: Tennis 1. JENKINS, MARGERY-National Honor 4: German 2, 3: Art 3, 4: Chemistry 3: Dramatics 1: Froshmore l: Music Appreciation 4: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir l: Annual Staff 4. JENSEN, LOIS -Spanish Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Art Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Volleyball 2. JOHNSON, MARIANNE-Art Club 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Tower Club 3: Froshmore 1: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1. JONES, RAYMOND-Photography Club 2: High Y 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOOST, THOMAS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4. JOYS, JOHN- Chemistry Club 3: Biology 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KAISER, SHARON -Home Economics Club l, 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Junior Choir 1: Tower Times 3, 4: Hockey l: Soccer 1. KIE1-IM, LOUIS-Student Council 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Track l: Volleyball 3, 4: Class President 3: Shop Club 1. KILB, JOAN-Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Tower Times 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Riding 2, 3: Badminton 3, 4: Archery 2: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: National Honor 4: Quill G Scroll 4. KIMMEL, ILOMAE-Spanish Club 3, 4: Tower Club 3: Dramatics 1, 2: Tower Times 3. KITZ, CAROL-Biology 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Tower Times 4: Annual Staff 4: Hockey 1: Soccer 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1: Swimming 1, 2: Riding 4: Baseball 2: Tennis 1: Bowling l: Badminton 1. KLEIN, EARL - Chemistry 3. ' KNOP, CARL-Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir Vice-President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: 'I'rack l, 2: Volleyball 4: Tennis 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4. KOHLWEY, DICK-Radio l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 3: Physics 4: High Y 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Rifle Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Manager 4. KOPESCHKA, GLORIA-Home Economics Club 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir l. KOSKI, ROBERT-Student Council 2, 4: Bay's Back Door 2, 3, 4: Mayor 4: Radio Club 3: Chemistry 3: Biology 2: High Y 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Madrlgals 3, 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Managing Editor 4: Annual Sports Editor 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Chess Club 2: President 2: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1: Trask 1, 24 3: Cross Country 3: National Honor 4: Quill 6. Scroll : ennis . KOTAS, DAWN - Spanish Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Choir l. KRANICK, JOYCE-Art Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Times 4: Stage Crew 4. KRAUSE, MARILYN-Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club Secretary 2: Biology Club 2: 'Bower Club 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Music fpgreactcztlon 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Orchestra KRIEGER, RICHARD- Senior Choir 4. KUHN, ROBERT-Spanish Club 2: Chemistry 3: Physics 4: High Y 3: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Tennis l. LANDWEHR, JAMES-Latin Club l: Biology Club 2:' President 2: High Y 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Football 1: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, DALE LEYPOLDT, NANCY-Latin Club 1, 2: Biology 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Tower Times 3: Annual Staff 4: Hockey 1: Soccer 1: Volleyball 3: Basketball 2, 3: Badminton 3, 4: Archery 2: Baseball 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1. LITHGOW, RUSSELL-Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2: Track 1. LOMOE, PETE-German Club 2: Art Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: High Y 3: Chess Club 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3. LUBAR, SHELDON-Latin Club 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 2: Band 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 4: Volleyball 1, 2. MCCULLOUGH, RICHARD -- Junior Choir l: Track l, 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Boxing 2, 3, 4. McKEE, BE'l'1'Y- Spanish Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Froshmore 1, 2: Band l, 2: Tower Times 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: National Honor 4: Quill 5- Scroll 4. MacDONALD, HARRY-Spanish 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Track 1: Volleyball 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. MALMON, ARTHUR-Radio Club 1, 2: Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Tower Times 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Track 1, 2. MANDELKER, NANCY - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, 3: Victory Council 1: Latin Club 4: Chemistry 4: Tower Times 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2: Junior Choir 1: Soccer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Section Editor 4: Nation Honor 4: Quill 61 Scroll 4. MANNING, CLAUDE-High Y 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MANTHEY, AUDREY-Quill 6- Scroll 3, 4: Student Council 4: Victory Council 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 3: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Dramatics 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 3: Junior Choir 2: Orchestra 1: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-editor 4: Hockey 2, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3: Swimming l, 2, 3: Riding 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. MEI-IR, JO ANN-Student Council 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Senior Choir 2: Tower Times 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 4: Soccer 4: Basketball 4. MESBERG, GEORGE-Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2: Track Manager 1, 2. MEYER, PEGGY-Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Music Appreciation 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3,, 4: Junior Choir 1: Soccer 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1. MILLER, WILLIAM-Chemistry Club 3: High Y 3: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Rifle Club President 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. MINOR, ROBERT-High Y 3: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural' Basketball 1, 4. MITCHELL, JAMES-Student Council l, 2, 4: Treasurer 2: Bay's Back Door Council 2: Latin Club l: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Class President 1, 4: National Honor 4. MOI-IR, RALPH-Radio Club 3: Football 3. MORRIS, WILLIAM-Student Council 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Rifle Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Boxing 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2. Nam-:, sonsm' C O'CONNOR, JAMES-Radio Club 2, 3: Chemistry 3: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Track 2. OLSEN, WILLIAM-Student Council 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 4: Intramural Basketball 4. O'I'I', PRISCILLA-National Honor 3 4: Vice-President 4: Student Council Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: French Club President 4: Home Economics Club 3: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Music Director 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Music Apprecia- tion 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Madrigals 3, 4: Bad- minton 3, 4: Class Vice-President 1. orro, JAY-chemistry ciub a: Biology ciub 2. PEDERSON, LILLIAN-Art Club 1: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Swimming 2. PEPPER, SUE-Bay's Dack Door Council 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Secretary 4: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Tower 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2: Froshmore 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: National Honor 4. PETERS, DICK-Annual Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Quill G Scroll 4. PI-TERSON, JAMES-Dramatics 4: High Y 3: Football 4. PFLUGRADT, JOAN-Tower Club 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2: Junior Choir 1: Annual Staff 4: Soccer 2: Tennis I: Bowling 2. POGGEMANN, JOAN-Art Club l, 3: Tower Club 4: Froshmore 1: Volleyball 4: Swimming 2, 3: Riding 2: Badminton 4. POICRASS, ROGER -Track 4. POLLACK, DONALD-High Y 2: Music Appreciation 2: Tower Times 3: Basketball 2: Volleyball 3: Tennis 4. POLLAY, LOUIS-Dramatics 2: Senior Choir 2, 4: Junior Choir 1: Madrigals 2: Band 2, 3: Cheerleaders 1, 2: Basketball 4: Track 4: Golf 2: Tennis 1. PO'I'l'S, BETTY-Latin Club 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Hockey 2, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: National Honor 4. RADKE, DAVE-Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. RAMAKER, JANE-French Club 4: German Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Soccer 1: Tennis l, 2, 3. REINERTSEN, GALE-Student Council 2, 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir-2: Junior Choir l: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: G. A. A.: Secretary-Treasurer 4. RENDENBACH, ROBERT-Biology Club 2: High Y 3: Chess Club 2: Football 1: Track l: Volleyball 1, 2. REUTER, RUTH-Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Tower Times 3, 4: Feature co-editor 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4, RICE, GERRY-Student Council 4: Froshmore 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Tower Times 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. RICE, ROBERT-Student Council 4: High Y 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4. RICE, SHELL-High Y 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-country 3. RITZLER, JOHN-Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, TED-Dramatics l, 2, 3: Intramural Football 2. ROSENHEIM, RITA RYDZ, RICHARD-Library Club 2, 3: Radio Club 1, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 4: Photography Club 4: Biology Club 2: High Y 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Track 4: Intramural Basketball 4. SALOMON, NANCY-Quill 6 Scroll 3, 4: Bay's Back Door 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Froshmore l, 2: Tower Times 3, 4: Copy Editor 4: Annual Stalt 2, 3, 4: Club Section Editor 3, 4: Hockey 4: SoEcea2k3::a2ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Riding 2, 3, 4: Archery l: Bowling SAWYER, MARTHA-Spanish Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Junior Choir 1, 2: Annual Staff 4: Riding 3: Bowling 1. SCHEFRIN, DAVID-Spanish Club 3: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Tower Times 2, 3. SCHIRLE, MARJORIE- Spanish Club 1, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Frosh- more l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Drum Majorette 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming l, 2, 3: Badminton l, 2, 4: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3. SCHWAB, ROBERT-Student Council 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 2: Senior Choir 2: Junior Choir l: Rifle Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Tennis l, 2: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. SHULTZ, BARBARA-Library Club 1, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Photography Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1: Music Appreciation l, 4: Junior Choir 1: Annual Staff 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Hockey 1: Soccer 1. SCI-IWARTZBECK, DOROTHY-National Honor 4: Bay's Back Door 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Secretary-Treasurer 2: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: String Ensemble 3, 4: Drum Maiorette 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball gi ZASA4: Badminton l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: . . . 2, 3, 4. SEGALL, RITA-Library Club 4: Photography Club 4: Riding 4. SHAURETTE, JOAN-Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Annual Staff 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming l, 2, 3: Riding 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SHAWL, WILLIAM-German Club 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir l: Tower Times 4: Chess Club 2: Football 1, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Golf 1. SHEEN, RICHARD-Student Council 4: Radio Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. SMITH, HOWARD-French Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: High Y 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Madrigals 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. SMITH, JOHN-Senior Choir 3: Junior Choir l, 2: Football 4- Track 1, 2, 3, 4. , SPICKARD, JOAN -French Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Annual Sta!! 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff Senior Section Co-editor 4: Bowling l. SPOHN, SHIRLEY-Latin Club l, 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Tower Times 3: Annual gtaffh4f1iAnnual Staff School Life Co-editor 4: Riding 2, 3, 4: ase a . STAMBERG, NEENAH-National Honor 3, 4: Secretary 3: Quill G Scroll 3, 4: Student Council 4: Victory Council l: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Club Treasurer 4: Latin Club l: Art Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Music Appreciation 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Madrigals 2, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Co-editor 4: Archery 1. STERN, BARBARA- Student Council 4: German Club 3: Tower Club 3: Tower Times 3, 4: Tower Times Co-editor 4: Quill 6- Scroll 4. STOWE, BEVERLY-Tower Club 3: Dramatics 1, 2: Junior Choir l, 2: Annual Staff 4: Hockey 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2: Baseball l, 2: Bowling 1: G. A. A. 3. STROBEL, DUANE-Football 3, 4: Track 4: Volleyball 3: Skating 3, 4: Skating Club 4. STUART, MARGARET-Spanish Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Frosh- more 1, 2: Senior Choir 2: Junior Choir 1: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Badminton 4: Archery 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. STYNE, ROBERT-Band 1, 2. TAYLOR, ELSIE-National Honor 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club l, 2: Art Club 1, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 2: Junior Choir l: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: String Ensemble 3, 4: Annual Stal! 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming l: Baseball 3, 4. TRUMPF, JEROME-Football 1: Basketball l, 2: Golf 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. TRUSSEL, VIVIAN-Art Club 1, 2, 3: Tower Club 3: Senior Choir 3: Junior Choir l, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2: Badminton l, 2, 3: Archery 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. VAN GENT, JOAN-Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunior Choir l: Hockey 3: Soccer l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1: Baseball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. VAN PA'l'l'EN, ANGELA-Latin Club l, 4: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Hockey 2, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Badminton 3: Baseball 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3. VRIESMAN, DAR-Student Council 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: High Y 3: Senior Choir 3, 4: President 4: Junior Choir 2: Madrigals 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Football l,I2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Class Vice- President 1. WAGNER, NED-High Y 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Track l: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. WANGERIN, NANCY--Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore 1, 2: Music Appreciation 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunlor Choir 1: Madrigals 2, 4: Stage Crew 4: Swimming l, 2, 3: Riding 1, 2, 3: Archery 1, 2, 3: Modern Dance 3: Bowling l, 2. WARSHAUER, RODGER-High Y 3: Football 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3. WEBB, IOAN-Victory Council l: Spanish Club 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore .l, 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Iunlor Choir l, 2: Tower Times 3: Annual Staff 4: Basketball 3, 4: Riding 1, Z, 3, 4: Bowling 1. WEILER, CONNIE-Home Economics Club 1, Z: Art Club 3, 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Senior Choir 2: Iunlor Choir l. WELLE, PAUL-Student Council 4: Spanish Club 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunior Choir 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1. WETZEL, PAT-Dramatics 4: Band 1, 2: Annual Staff 4. WICK, MARVIN-Spanish Club 3: Radio Club l: Biology Club 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: Iunlor Choir l: Tower Times 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. WILL, CAROL-Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 4: Iunlor Choir 1: Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming l, 2, 3: Riding 2, 3, 4: Archery 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Bowling 1: G. A. A. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, NEAL-Student Council 4: Dramatics 4: Senior Choir 2, 3: Iunlor Choir 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4. WILLMAN, NANCY-Spanish Club 4: Tower Club 3, 4: Dramatlcs 1: Froshmore l, 2: Iunior Choir 1: Soccer 1: Basketball 1: Bowling 1: Annual Staff 4. WIRTH, MARILYN-Library Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunlor Choir 1: Annual Staff 4. WI'I'l'E, DEXTER-Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunlor Choir 1: Basketball QI, I2,33:4'I'rack 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basket- a , . WOHLERS, PHYLLIS-National Honor 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club l, 2: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 3: Iunlor Choir 2: Annual Staff 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Bad- ailnganpl, 22, 3, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1: WRIGHT, ROBERTA-Spanish Club 3: Latin Club l, 2: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Froshmore l, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunlor Choir l: Orchestra l, 2: Annual Staff 4: Hockey 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1: Badminton 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Bowling l: G. A. A. 3, 4: National Honor 4. YOUNG, KEITH-Bay's Back Door Council 4: Basketball 4: Volley- ball 4: Football 4. ZASTROW, IOYCE- Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 2: Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore l, 2: Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunior Choir 1: Madrigals 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: President 4: String Ensemble 3, 4: Tower Times 3, 4: Feature oo- edltor 4: Hockey 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: National Honor 3, 4: Quill Gr Scroll 4. ZIMMERER, CLARONE-Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art l, 2, 3: Tower Club 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Swimming 2: Bowling l: Froshmore l, 2. CALENDAR I: I2 lQ4l5-1947 Sept, 4 --Freshman Day I I I the putter of little feet I I , Nov. 28 -Thanksgiving . , . burp . . , Feb. 19 -loan didn't bring the Ford to school today. Sept, 5.-SC:-,001 Opens for the res: of Squdem :,0dyI Nov. 29 --Basketball Squad takes first game with West Feb. 21 -Kuehlmen drop season closer to Central Milwaukee 5D-42. 44-35. Sept. 13 -Bays smack Hale with passing attack. lim Mitchell 559:95 both touchdowns in 13.5 1i1tI Dec. -Froshmore girls get a chance with the annual Feb. Z7-29- Whitefish Bay bounces back by reaching I Froshmore Tag . . . REMEMBER PEARL HAR- the finals in Regionals alter defeating Cedar S9Pl-15 -Ffffshmufl SYEPS OH Wofid YUUP In imni hail- EOR . . . lest we forget . . . and 'Tosa, only to lose heartbreaker to Shore Sept 17 -Services are he-ld for unfortunate Freshman. Deg, -Choir leaves in buses to give recital at wood m double Overtime game' Women's club as first snow of season falls . . . Shorewood 45 . . . Whitefish Bay 41. Sept' 20 .Emile Dukes ue. Cemml 13-11 cs Mitchell and Looks like a White Christmas. Mar. 1-Froshmore girls go out with pop to the Vnesmcm me mlmed' I I I I Father's Frolic . . . We went in an automobile Sept. 27 -Team suffers first defeat of season at hands of Dec' 13-14 Esgiaflleilcfrlsgsjggf Qclixgfgzg Us we loo - - - 000- South Milwaukee . . . Monsoons hit during ' . I I I I Mar. 13-14-Amazing talent brought out as Operetta Sf-iC0fld hail - - - Dec. 17 -Choir gives thrilling Christmas Festival at plays before appreciative Boy pmems Oct. 4 -Boys grab second conference victory of season Henry Clay' Mar 21 I-Dudd Whm big fem You have Dams GS Cudflhy bows 12-9, Dec. 21-Ian. 17 - Rest of vacation and the hangover ' Date Eight for me bigger gmsI ' ' ' Y . after are spent in glorious lack of ramifica- ' Oct' U Hobo Day ' ' ' qfmd Clem? American hm ' ' ' tions of the comprehensive and significant . . . Mar. 25-Hotfman's Wheels are intramural Basketball Art Club Float wins prize rn parade . . . - - . During this wonderful period of mental stagna- champs . . . unguote . . . O I ,lg-D ' I : ' ' H ' G I tion, Bay Bucketeers win two of the seven I ct 18 WmIe?TFg:jI tiijlnpgi qrzlgfcsgggis Iain? games played I I I We dorm m9m:,m me lVlar.28 Trackmeqn stgrt oil season with a 5th at Wis- Dance you know . . . ARF . . . olhers- Consm up! S' . -H t t k ' t d h ll. Oct. Z5-Waukesha defeats Bay Eleven at Waukesha Ian cup says UWC e m su Y G Apr, 1 Mr, Wg:-:Zler takes Over Drake-bound Len 19-6 . . . Bay Harriers suffer losing end of Ian, -Midsemester exams begin. Adams in me Cqpucny of boys' gym msgmc. Sbb ....F ht .hth ,, ...TAKE FF... U ur an mem ms S ep on PM O ers Ian. -Tired students dance to the music of Charles wr ' Squad one O feet at dance. PUPPY and his 0fChESll'U Gi the Ufmuui Fil-ink Apr. 4-7-Bayites delight to moist Easter vacation. Oct. 30 -Halloween . . . toot . . . Out DOHC9. A 5 II: I d II B I II I I k , pr. ng an er pu s ay owar cp as rac Nov 1-,West Mnwqukm, slides m Bay in muddy Ian, -Wonderful team work nets tellers victory over team takes second in the Class -'A-' GI the game 20-6. 'Tosa in thrilling 48-44 tussel. Madison Wes: Relays Nov. 5-Junior Varsity ends season with seven straight iaY'-29'31- The greatest snow tall ofI the year. School, APL 25 Consmm pmcnce pays on as Spanish Fiesta wins . . . Freshmen win tour, lose three . . . cms' muscles' everylhmq' is stoned' is given before . . . INTENTLY . . . interested HERES To THE FUTURE' Feb. -Quintet loses to Shorewood 26-21 but knocks audience' Nov. 6-Shorewood draws blood in annual Gridiron Waukesha the following night 4537' May 3 Chuck Riel and his queen Priscilla, reign at Classic . . . Shorewood 34 . . . Bays 14 . . . Feb I-Senims Oummk Omer Classes in semester first Iunlor Prom since war emergency. Nov.7-B-Teachers' convention and . . . ah . . . sleep . .. honor foil ' ' ' h ' ' ' ump ' ' ' May 26 Seniors wade into exam week. Five came . . . back. Nov. 14-15-Class play, The Hill Between, plays to Feb- wisest and Bmbge suve day by smkmqzpmr of packed house in The Little Auditorium off the bf15ke'5II:IIn61ZSUI:q seconds of the 30- 9 eve' May 30 School is closed as country stops work to pay Third Floor Hall. nmq W' U U Y' tribute, on Memorial Day, 1947. NOVIZZ ,-Gmg Prom Fab.12-l3- Eight winners of local Forensic Contest June 1 BUCCGIGWQQIGI l move on to District Meet to charm judges . . . Nov 22 --Poker Parties throughout Bay. The winners were six girls and two boys. lung 2-Senior C1355 Picnic , , hal Nov. 26 -Bill Geiss places third in Sentinel History K' r Feb. 14-15 - Bucketballers obtain revenge in 43-20 game tune 4 Gmdugqion, test . . Nice, Bill . , . Co-on Football Btrnq it ov'-r Hale: however, lose close 33-31 match otficially ends laotbatl season. to South Milwaukee the day after. il-me 5 School ends for H1059 Who Shell femm- f X S ,rs W- 'X We , vt 1, fx- -ug- W ,iw cf? ll. ft .f ,Qan- Q re. k ,msg GN ww it Crowley Patrxcxa Dahlberq Lors Dallman Iohn Davldson Ioanne DQVIS Barbara Davxs Don Defandorf VIIQIHIG Elbert Charles Emanuel Tom Enqlander Iames Eyster Luan Faehnel Herbert Failmezqer Ioan Fiebrantz, Dorothy Fitch, Charles Follmer, Ioanne Abernathy, Naomi Adelman, Roy Babush, Suzanne Baldus, Ioe Barnum, Barbara Barry, Ianet Bechtel, Charles Becker, Barbara Brennan, 'Eileen Breslauer, Barbara Breslauer, Polly Breslauer, Robert Burt, Richard Butler, Allen Burkett, Dan Carlson, Ioyce Chamberlain, Richarr Chapman, Shirley Christiansen, Robert Chudik, Marjorie Coerper, Tom Cohen, Robert Collard, Nancy Crowell, Richard ,5 mtl ' ' H Ln rf X :I ,Wf I Foster, Iacquelyn Gallun, Dale Gardiner, Virginia Geiss, lane! Generke, Bea Giljohann, Erwin Goldberg, Helen Green, Wilbur Gregory, Francis Guy, Tom Gullikson, Ioan Habbe, Donald Harierl, Richard Haupt, James Hemes, Mary Ann Hiller, Don Hilton, Don Hochschild, Tom l-lough, Georqe Hueller, Ruih Inqals, Allan lsenring, Larrie Iensen, Helen Iohnson, Dick , JM-5 A :Mila f Zlllllllrg-3 ,,n, d' all XQX 1 llffai .5 X X N' 2,53 . , X 22 S -41:13 J? 7,f:ggy.,,:if . - f H33 pf ','-, rl W, r 'f7 YI O I g by , 2 g!'-vxxwNiU- . -ffl A W 'W ff my . I, I -55 ff,2?1ZW G' A ,. '1'q 3-4 4 L' H 222. , .of ' Q i - ,fi , , , ll 'N W 2 W '- X fl ff? .27 Ns G.-em Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnson, Orland Iuech, Ioan Iustin, Ioann Kalvelaqe, Clark Kasulke, Dorene Kaufman, Murray Keller, Don Kendall, Nancy Klarer, Iohn Koch, Tom Koehler, Pat Koeneman, Bonnie Konrad, Tod Kruecke, Bob Kruyne, lim W4 E Paine, Luther Pagels, William Pasch, Dick Phelan, Margo Pierson, Don Powers, Nancy Priestley, Bill Pulver, Gladys Beif, Charles Reisweber, Fred Beith, David Revelant, Irene Rice, Dick Roberts, lim Roller, Beverly Ross, June Kub, lim Kyle, Margaret Lasnick, Florence Levin, Ann Lewensohn, Leone McCurdy, Kay McDonald, Barbara McKee, Barrett Mcliibbin, Mary McNulty, Ned Mars, Walt Mathews, James Merckel, Betty Meyer, Ierry Moeller, Peter Morgan, Ann Mueller, David Munz, Werner Myers, Roger Neyman, Io Ann O'Brien, Iames Olcott, Roger Orth, Marilyn Ouweneel, Mary www o a 'Q Rozotf, Herbert Hunk, lane Schacht, Carla Schaper, lim Schmidt, Edgar Schnitzler, Harold Scholz, Natalie Schwoch, Adolph Scribner, Mort Shackelford, Allen Shafrin, Barbara Sherwan, Glenn Shulta, Margie Sieql, Richard Sigler, Ruth Sims, Caroline Speer, Margaret Stallkamp, Ioan Steller, Ieanne Sullivan, Marilyn Sullivan, Marianne Tomchelc, Donald Topzant, Delores Trussell, June 'i- l fbi .Ax -Y HE HEY, 5cHmoE!Ane YA sukz uri DUE TODAY' f, , KX C29 If f, 65 tt X. Z2 14, fi rf, Velguth, Clark Waldner, George Walker, Charles Weaver, Bob Weeks, Marilyn Weisfeldt, Marilyn Weissinger, Don Wengatz, Lois Wheeler, Ioan Williams, Polly Wilson, Katherine Wolters, Janet Worth, Harry Yesberger, Bill Zembrosky, Beverly Ziemer, Robert wid! 5 'E X Q ,. u gi ,.,,,, ,g :,,,,: , Q in I 1 in G x. 4 .1 it x V O A vii: fry, it S Evans, Yvonne Faehnel, Gordon Felton, ludy Fischer, Harriet Foster, Iohn Fox, lack Frankard, loan Freihammer, Ioan Gavin, Gwendolen Arndt, Bob Ash, Philip Bakke, Throan Barbour, Sally Bames, Barbara Baumle, Dan Bergemann, Ioyce Berger, Dan Bilty, Paul 'Blanz, Gordon Bohl, Cynthia Bolton, Bill Brandt, Dick Bratt, Herbert Breitwisch, Gladys Bullis, Richard Bushmann, Walter Cahill, Nancy Callan, Robert Chudik, Dick Conrardy, Charlotte Conway, Dick Coulthard, Iacqueline Cumming, Sally Devine, Bob Dietzel, Alfred Dopke, Russell Ducklow, Ierry Dunne, Robert Edelman, Harvey C C Gimmler, Katherine Goldberqer, Bob Grass, Evelyn Grigq, Bob Gullinqsrud, Lucille Hall, Marcia Harris, Meredith Haupt, Betsy Hays, Pat l-lemes, Dick Hilton, Dixie Hobert, lack Hobson, Iudith Hueller, Barbara Inman, Clyde Iohns, Fred lohnson, Margaret Johnson, Margie Kamman, Mary Kasal, Wayne Kiebler, Nancy Kiehm, Mary Kihm, Carol Kimmel, Ken Klein, Joyce Knapp, Donald Knopp, Bill Koenen, Tom Kuehl, Bill Kuhn, Marianne ki, 1 . 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Ludwig, Art Lund, Ralph McBride, Louise McKee, Barbara Maclver, lohn Maegli, Ioan Maier, Arthur Manning, Carol Maronek, Iames Martin, Carol Martin, Diane Matras, Earl Matson, Lorraine Meiroff, Fern Meldrnan, Clifford Merediq, Herb Metzger, Robert Metzker, Ray Miller, Don Mitchell, Betty Mullens, Priscilla Nelson, Carole Noonan, Richard North, Fred Nortman, lames O'Brien, Florence Ann O'Brien, Rose Mary Olson, Virginia Patti, Tom Peck, Emmett Pederson, Frank Q' 'I-N Persian, Miriam Peterson, Carol Plautz, Fred Plettner, Dick Prosser, loan Reid, Bob Reid, Iames Reinhai t, Mary Elizabeth Richards, Martha Ritzler, Rose Mary Saltzstein, Sue Schaefer, Barbara Schaum, Wesley Schmidt, Roderick Schneider, Nancy Schok, Carole Seidel, Robert Seligman, Claire Shanen, Richard Shults, Sally Simpson, Beverly Speer, Dorothy Stahnkc, Mardell Strack, Dick Streif, Beverly Stroebel, Don Stumpf, Ioan Swift, Barbara Tank, Gladys Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Roger Tellkamp, John Terwelp, loyce tr 9? 4316 A gl. my , if UQSWTAQD H0 FUIYIER' 'H f1oFE ' S, ' fa was ii .-if F , 1 'G ,i egg Toqstad, Barbara .gl Tomson, Richard ig, : ' V 31 E x Ullmann, Roy Ulrich, Patsy W E at t A f X 1 l 1l5lQr, Urdan, Jim 8 I Veit, Nancy . xi 4 G VonTrebra, Dick ' in X Walker, Patsy F k E r Wanqerin, Ronald ' Washak, Virginia '31, J ,. Wg 5 I Williams, Ellen 'Q V f ' 3 Wirth, lim ,...... Q X Ii: QQ i 3 K , . wiv ad, A 'E if Weissinqer, Ted Wright, Priscilla Zaiis, lack Zilk, Allan 'K if rj, I . Q 'A' f cbt l , v r il? G. Q-A is y E X 1 e it it Q4 it Q! if N ' is x SX ft 5 1 N .1 K' , r A Q Y is Q- W' A as if -. s in 'X M sr Davis, Mary Ellen Deqner, Virginia Crowley, Williams Culloden, Ioan Cumming, Michael Cohen, Justine Cook, Robert Coplin, Charles Counsell, Betty Lee Aaseby, Kenneth Abrams, Susan Albrecht, Dorothy Aronson, Robert Atkinson, Marcy Bakke, Bruce Baldus, William Barbee, Robert Barelman, Louise Beckerman, Carol Bell, Barbara Berndt, Richard Bernhagen, Thomas Bloom, Revo Bocher, Elizabeth Bolton, Edward Bonrath, Louise Boyd, Donald Braun, Sally Breslauer, Benjamin Brewer, Iane Brill, Patricia Brown, Harry Buscher, Tom Calenberg, Betty Cary, Michael Cavanaugh, Harriet Christian, lean Busch, Clarence I I. A ' lltlllllllll I Hlllllllll I lllllllllllf its itllllll 'nr lllllllli Ill!! IIIIIIIW gm lllrllw na- LlllllQj .Cf -X KN gl - , A ' 'I 9 1 I, W l l Y' , X' 'Q l if '-I Yi:::f:::::aiiff f ,-:::::' 31:5 E:::::: :'::.'. fr:,::::, w Lzzrg: t ----tif! i fe... Ditmer, Lois Drought, Thomas Duty, Earl Eisler, Donna Elconin, Arline Evans, Georqe Felber, lanet Follmer, Richard Foster, Betty Frensz, Philip Gardiner, Robert Garlinq, Edward Goldsmith, Harry Griqq, Iames Grimm, Carol Grinker, Loyal Hanson, Charles Hartshorn, Theodore Haupt, Io Anna He-iden, Nancy Henninqfeld, Carlos Hickey, Paul Hill, Richard Hoelz, Nancy .-,. '35 Horton, Iohn Hume, Patsy Huntington, Helen lmmekus, Robert Iensen, Donald f 1505 X Iohnson, Gerald w 332 I G- 'll f f 'I fi ffl? Q ' 'Xu lag!! I lrlv i ll ' n llll- 3 I L 7 . w A, A 'if S35 N at 2 nn G ,fr X ku ' x wa WW -:::::?5g-- ' lohnson, William Ioys, Sarqeant Kaiser, Molly 3- t or si Kassner, Iames Kenzel, lay A. fs. Q ,xi Q' ir M.. Ny:-' QW ,- 9 .r 'K 11 W ww Osius, Fred Pepper, Marshall Phelan, Roberta Phillipson, Tom Podell, Benjamin Radloff, Iohn Radomski, Dorothy Rendenbach, Paula RisleY. leannine Klinka, Walter Kotas, Richard Kratsch, Richard Kub, Mary Landwehr, Mary Lassen, Lawrence Leich, Carol Leverenz, Richard Levine, lulian Lithgow, Catherine Lubitz, Barbara Lunney, Iames McBane, Gleason McCullough, Delores McManns, lohn MacKay, Mary Maier, David Malmon, Lois Marlcert, Rosemary Marshman, Gay Masker, Iames Meng, Nancy Merske, Richard Meyers, Iohn Miller, Philip Miller, Virginia Molslad, Carlyn Myers, Thomas Ness, Lester Niqbor, Thomas Russo, Ioyce Mary Saltzstein, Edward Santley, lame-s Schoebel, loan Schroeder, Robert Schwartzbeclc, Richard Schwerm, lames Smith, Barbara Smith, Gay Stein, Nina Stewart, Nancy Stone, Robert Sudduth, Harold Sudduth, Howard Sullivan, Sally Taylor, Dora Thelan, Mary Thompson, Betty Tippet, Ralph Tietelbaurn, Sandra Trevison, Delores VanGent, Eugene Vanselow, Neal Vriesmari, Ieanne Walker, Shirley Ward, Iohn Weeks, Leonard Weid, Grace Weisman, Richard Wheeler, Gerald ,J Q 2 4 Z W ie? I M I N U T E Baca-earns BELL I!! a,,,,,-Vx,-1 Whitefield, Donald Williams, lack Wilson, Glenn Wilson, Warren Wysocky, Richard Yoh, lohn Young, Mariam Zeiler, William Ziegler, Karen L .. 1 62 Zi. Q ,77' x ' c ,U o O X ig iw 2, T 1 5 There's nothing old fashioned about the service and enjoy- ment put forth for the school by the Student Council, the Bay's Back Door Council, Tower Club, and Froshmore. Most of the school's doings can be traced to these four clubs. Student Council was reorganized this year and still found time to accomplish quite a bit. Added to the former member- ship of club presidents and class representatives, a repre- sentative of each seventh hour class was chosen. He later reported on council meetings to his class. This year Student Council, under the presidency of lim Bremer, sent representatives to the State Student Council Con- vention and the Suburban Council, sold football programs, took charge of Homecoming and Hobo Day, managed the Second Hand Bookstore, planned several parties and events, and generally tried to improve student morale and responsibility. Bay's Back Door Council was composed of representatives from all four classes. Under the guidance of Mr. Newton, recreational director, the council planned the Christmas Dance, Halloween and Thanksgiving parties, after the game dances, jukebox nights, and several other parties. ARD nr suv :umm :Am va uEl---- ll ff ! ghfjt ,.o v ' 5' 'N 4' 1 A' Hey! Keep your mind on the meeting! It also sponsored a Parent's Night, ping-pong and billiard tournaments, movies of Wisconsin football games, and c skating club. Tower Club hung out its sign, Iuniors and Seniors Only,' for another year of combining service with pleasure. Members aided the Red Cross, Soldiers' Horne, Family Welfare Service, the Children's Hospital, Volunteers of America, and orphan homes. On the pleasure side of the roster, Tower Club spon- sored the Tag, Girl's Prom, Mother's Tea, Dad's Date Night, and a card party. Monthly meetings included entertainment by outside speakers as well as home talent. Froshmore reorganized this year for the purpose of aquaint- ing Freshmen and Sophomores. Although service still held an important spot, social activities were the keynote. Froshmore held a Blue Ie-an Dance, a Tag, a Mothers' Tea, Fathers' Frolic, and a welcoming party for Freshmen. Newly added this year was an Ushers' club and an eighth grade party. Service work included helping the Red Cross and social work with children. Meetings, also held monthly, included several home talent shows and plays. I protest! Madame President ? A950 OOVN 'Z 1 ' 4 4 QM ' 0 , 1, ,n-A A P I . lf.. STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW - F. North, R. Rice, W. Haese, N. Williams, P. Welle, B. Knop, R. Gardiner, C. Velquih. FOURTH ROW-R. Chamberlain, R. Koski, I. O'Brien, I. Schaper, R. Noonan, C. Reif. THIRD ROW- I. Bremer, P. Wohlers, P. Beckmann, I. Boynton, N. Stamberq, I. Cutler. SECOND ROW-W. I-Ioppenraih, A. I-Iartshorn, B. Togstad, A. Manthey, P. Ott, B. Stern, T. Mehr. FIRST ROW-I. Foster, N. Cahill, M. Kuhn, P. Frazier, B. Faulks, M. McKay, S. Brown. TOP ROW-R. Koski, I. Maclver, W. I-Iaese, B. Kuehl, C. Busch, K. Young. THIRD ROW - R. Merske, D. Schwarlzbeck, M. Kiehm, I. Prosser, C. Marlin, C. Reif. SECOND ROW -L. Dahlberg, R. Ritzler, N. Schneider, P. Hays, M. Landwehr. FIRST ROW- N. Cahill, M. Kuhn, S. Pepper, C. Manning, I. Chapman. BAY'S BACK DOOR COUNCIL rv . 'seal I 'Uwe' af -.,..'. '.l.. , I ' . :,, wr. TOP ROW-I. Ramaker, N. Leypoldt, E. Potts, A. Morgan, R. I-limes, B. Bamum, N. Powers V. Gardiner, I. Iuech, P. Meyer, N. Stamberg. FOURTH ROW-D. Schwartzbeck, M. Baier, D. Forst, R. Reuter, D. Haugen, C. Zimmerer, B. Koeneman, D. Kasulke, B, Generke, E. Taylor, W. I-Ioppenrath, I. Zastrow, N. Wangerin, M. Kyle, I. Ross. THIRD ROW-I. Boynton, P. Wohlers, C. Will, K. McCurdy, N. Kendall, R. Sigler, E. Brennan I. Foster, P. Koehler, H. Iensen, K. Wilson, L. Dahlberg, B. Roller, I. Van Gent. SECOND ROW- N. Bertschy, P. Beckmann, I. Barry, R. Weeks, S. Spohn, A. Boyd, A. Mcmthey I. Follrner, B. Merckel, D. Bolton, C. Weiler, M. Wirth, D. Kotas, L. Fritz. FIRST ROW-P. Sullivan, M. Schirle, B. Schultz, I. Kranich, I. Poqqeman, I. Carlson, D. Topzant N. Scholz, I. Pilugradt, M. Sawyer, N. Willman, C. Kitz, I. Cutler. TOWER CLUB TOP ROW -A. Hartshorn, M. Ouweneel, V. Defanclori, N. Salomon, C. Sims, D. Gallun, H. Gold- berg, I. Wheeler, P. Dahl, R. W'right. FOURTH ROW-I. Iustin, P. Frazier, S. Pepper, N. Collard, I. Failmezqer, I. Stallkamp, I. Steller B. Breslauer, C. Schacht, G. Kopeschka. THIRD ROW- I. Geiss, I. Kilb, B. Becker, T. Mehr, I. Foster, I. Webb, C. Hollensteiner, L. Iensen G. Reinertsen. SECOND ROW-B. Davis, M. Speer, P. Williams, M. Mandelker, M. Sullivan, D. Hoelz, P. Ott, I. Spickard. FIRST ROW-I. Chapman, A. Van Patton, B.-Zembrosky, B. Barret, M. Stuart, I. Shaurette B. Faulks, L. Eyster, I. Neyman. 1 1 1 TOP ROW-I. Haupt, L. Ditmer, N. Heiden, B. Counsell, C. Molstad, N. Meng, D. Albrecht, V. Degner, M. Young, C. Leich, I. Felber, I. Christian, D. Taylor, I. Brewer, B. Smith, B. Bell, S. Walker, M. Kaiser. THIRD ROW-B. Bocher, S. Abrams, L. Malmon, N. Stewart, G. Smith, M. Thelen, C. Grimm, R. Markert, I. Risley, B. Iohnson, R. Bloom, M. Landwehr, P. Hume, B. Foster, M. Kub. SECOND ROW--I. Vriesman, N. I-Ioelz, P. Rendenbach, B. Thompson, S. Tietelbaum, I. Schoebel, A. Elconin, M. Iohnson, I. Cohen, D. Radomski, G. Marshman, D. McCullough, M. Davis, P. Brill, C. Beckerman. FIRST ROW-- L. Barelman, N. Stein, I. Cavanaugh, A. Iohnson, B. Calenberg, M. Atkinson, S. Braun, I. Russo, R. Phelan, S. Sullivan, M. McKay, I. Culloclen, D. Eisler, B. Lubitz, C. Lithgow. FROSHMORE TOP ROW-I. Coulthard, C. Nelson, B. Leupold, Y. Evans, B. Bames, C. Petersen, B. Haupt, I. Hobson, K. Gimmler. FOURTH ROW-P. Ulrich, N. Kiebler, I. Terwelp, C. Martin, I. Livingston, I. Klein, M. Hall B. Swift, R. Lighter, M. Stahnke, B. Simpson, V. Olson, B. Mitchell, C. Bohl. THIRD ROW-P. Mullins, N. Schneider, P. Walker, N. Taylor, H. Fischer, R. Ritzler, D. Martin P. Wright, I. Prosser, N. Veit, B. Streif, B, McKee, D. Speer, I. Lewis. SECOND ROW--I. Freihammer, M. Richards, B. Togstad, S. Shults, L. Gullingsrud, G. Tank F. Meiroff, M. Persion, P. Hays, I. Kvam, B. Hueller, B. Schaefer, I. Bergemann, I. Lewis. FIRST ROW-N. Cahill, C. Manning, C. Kihm, E. Williams, G. Breitwisch, L. McBride, M. Kuhn I. Maegli, C. Seligman, C. Schok, P. Lithgow, S. Barbour. a 1 E f l r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW-I. Ashton, I. Bremer, I. Mitchell, W. Haese, R. Koski, C. Bechtel, C. Fitch. FOURTH ROW-R. Crowell, P. Beckmann, P. Wohlers, B. Potts, B. Bamum, E. Taylor, D. Schwartzbeck. THIRD ROW-N. Mandelker, P. Ott, I. Zastrow, B. McKee, D. Forst, A. Hartshom, I. Foster, N. Stamberg. SECOND ROW-L. Dahlberq, R. Wright, S. Pepper, M. Ienkins, I. Kilb, B. Breslauer. FIRST ROW- P. Frazier, D. I-loelz, I. Foster, C. Schact, I. Chapman. ABSENT- I. Cutler, D. Hoelz. ggi :JG 1 475- 2 N' 0 ll E, I Q 'I 4 , txt ,fx Q, ,- X S- Sociology theme, Pee? Service to the school is also one of the keynotes o Library Club. Not only did members help checl books and keep the library in order, but they alsc saw that the showcases were artistically decorated Far from being bookworms, they enjoyed the Halloween treasure hunt, a Christmas initiation tea an Easter party and a picnic. All-around good students made up the WEB chap ter of National Honor Society. The SCX, of the junior: and 1071 of the seniors who comprised this organiza tion, took charge of the lost and found department checked lockers, assisted with Freshman Day, gave a tea for new girls, and presented an assembly pro gram. To be eligible, those elected must earn a B' average and also be outstanding in personality leadership, and service. Home Economics Club, too, combined social serv ice with pleasure as it sewed and knitted tor the Red Cross. Monthly meetings included discussions Christmas and Easter parties. I' IOME ECONOMICS CLUB TOP ROW-B. Togstad, S. Cumming, V. Olson, F. Meiroft, V. Degner, I. Klein, L. Dahlberg, S. Shults, L. Gullingsrud, P. Breslauer. FIRST ROW-D. Hilton, B. Calenberg, C. Manning, I. Maegli, B. Faulks, G. Gavin, P. Lithgow, C. Lithgow. TOP ROW- C. Velguth, R. Burt, R. I-limes, L. Paine, M. Krause, S. Chapman. THIRD ROW-Miss Ryerson, M. Kaufman, R. Segall, P. Walker, C. Zimmerer, B. Breslauer, D. Bolton. SECOND ROW- B. Simpson, D. Kasulke, A. Knapp, M. Chudik, B. Breslauer, R. Hill, I. Klein. FIRST ROW - M. Weisfelclt, R. Bloom, L. Gullingsrud, M. Wirth, W. Munz, G. Marshman, B. Schultz. LIBRARY CLUB Q9 'PIP' TOP ROW- M. Wick, R. Burt, C. Velguth, R. Koski, A. Malmon, R. Eisengrein. THIRD ROW-M. Kyle, I, Cutler, W. Hoppenrath, I. Zastrow, I. Chapman. SECOND ROW- T. Mehr, C. Kitz, R. Reuter, B. McKee, N. Loomis, Miss Trottier. FIRST ROW- N. Salomon, I-I. Goldberg, B. Stern, I. Killo. .. ., ...Nm , :X it Our working editor TOWER TIMES STAFF Where are those galleys? Where did you put thc copy? But Miss Trottier, I simply can't go to th' printers tonight!!! She did???-Say, listen to who this journalism student wrote.' These frenzied expressions are a small samplt of what generally issues from the mouths of thosf employed in the little sanctum of Room 113, tht TOWER TIMES office. Out of all this babble, th. staff, aided by the journalism classes, has manage: to turn out a paper every two weeks. Several innovations appeared this year includint the new feature column, HERD IN THE CLASS ROOM: a new sports column, DUKER REPORTS: ani a Christmas issue printed in green ink. . F fdflwi p 2 - ' P H 4 fi! f if 5 5 ., -f S-esac -'SS 1 N x , gg N f A 1 1 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ...... MANAGING EDITOR ........., NEWS DEPARTMENT ......... FEATURES ,,.,,.....,., . BOY'S SPORTS .,........ GIRL'S SPORTS ......... COPY EDITOR ............,,,...,,,,.,., ,,,.,,, CIRCULATION ........,..,..,...,,.,,,,., ,,,,.,, .,....Ioann Cutle Barbara Ster: ..............Bob Kosk ...........Ioan Kill Ioan Chapmax ...Ioyce Zastrov Ruth Reute .........Bob Eisenqreii Bill Shaw ......Betty McKe1 Nancy Salomon Helen Goldbert ADVERTISING MANAGER ..,.,..... .......... A rt Malmoi EXCHANGE EDITOR ..,,....,.,.,,,.,, ADVISORS .............................. .... .............Peg Kyli ..,,..Miss Trottie Miss Swarthou Ourg- 7 oy edifor l 85' Three sb095' two e I guess I'll put it here 1' 1 Z Z I s'llfT it QUILL AND SCROLL mf-r A H 165 1 Nine members of the TOWER staff and ten members of the TOWER TIMES staff made up this year's chapter of Quill and Scroll, an honorary national journalistic organization composed of class in order to be elected. TOP ROW-- N. Salomon, I. Zastrow, N. Stcmberq, R. Koski, R. Eisenqrein, A. Hartsho SECOND ROW- B. McKee, R. Peters, B. Stern, I. Kilb, A. Mcmthey, D. Forst. FIRST ROW -I. Chapman, N. Mandelker, A. Levin, I. Wheeler, B. Breslauer. ABSENT - I. Cutler, W. Mars. hiqh school students. Members not only must be outstanding in the field ot journalism, but must also stand in the upper third ot the junior or senior fn. TOWER EDITORS TOP ROW-R. Peters, R. Koski, W. Mars, H. Rozoff. SECOND ROW-A. I-lartshom, I. Foster, N. Stamberq, D. Forst, S. Spohn. FIRST ROW-I. Kilb, A. Manlhey, A. Levin, N. Mcmdelker, I. Spickard. 9 on-H, www-v ! ff ' .5 ' N TOWER EDITORS I ,P 4 ee QL-1 ffsw ' Let me see too, Herb! CO-EDITORS ........................................ Audrey Mantheg Neenah Stamberq SENIOR SECTION ......... ........,......... I oan Spickarc Nancy Mandelke: UNDERCLASSMEN ........ ................. A nn Levir CLUBS ..............,....,....... SCHOOL LIFE ...... FACULTY .,,............ BOYS' SPORTS ...,... ...........Nancy Salomor .....Diane Fors' Shirley Spohr Ann Harlshorr ..........Robert Kosk GIRLS' SPORTS ...... .......... I oan Kill ART ......................... .... W alter Mars PHOTOGRAPHY ,,,.,,...,.,.,,, ............ H erb Rozofi BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Peters CLASS CALENDAR ,..,... ....... W alter Haese TYPISTS ,,,,,,,4,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,....,,,,,., R uth Reutel Luther Paine ADVISER A..,.., .,.... M r. Fenton do they vuvn- o How Trimming the superfluous! Dug 1 .Q W' Av X '-lsr 6' ft f A N, ,,. Izzff-.qggfg f-f.,.g': Ng, lbw H E 1 . b . l'lll le! Our exudes fo' thu no Smile, giggle gigs TOP ROW- R. Wright, B. Potts, E. Taylor, N. Leypoldt, N. Powers, I. Follmer, N. Collard, I. Fall- mezqer, L. Dahlberg, R. Reuter. THIRD ROW- C. Schacht, B. Breslauer, M. Ienkins, H. Iensen, P. Koehler, N. Bertschy, N. Kendall R. Hueller, C. Sims, T. Mehr, M. Phelan. SECOND ROW- A. Boyd, N. Willman, B. Stowe, P. I-Iunkel, M. Sawyer, I. Pfluqradt, M. Davies P. Breslauer, I. Webb, I. Geiss. FIRST ROW-B. Schultz, I. Kranich, M. Wirth, P. Wetzel, C. Kitz, H. Goldberg, L. Iensen B. Zembrosky, R. Coplin, I. Neyman. 1 1 1 TOWER STAFF A 1 4-. - .B 5 BIOLOGY CLUB TOP ROW-R. Plettner, I. Tellkamp, I. Urdcm, P. Ash, G. Blanz, W. Buschmann, I. A. Maier. FOURTH ROW-P. Hays, B. Barnes, I. Foster, P. Bilty, C. Nelson, R. Von Trebra, R. Conway. THIRD ROW- P. Wright, F. Plautz, C. Meldman, R. Goldberger, K. Kimmel, R. Lund, H. Y. Evans, F. Meiroff. SECOND ROW-B. Schaefer, B. Simpson, M. Kiehm, S. Saltzstein, R. Lighter, K. C. Martin, P. Lithgow. FIRST ROW--I. Lewis, S. Cumming, M. Richards, C. Kihm, G. Breitwisch, D. Hilton, G. Gavin, C. Schok. TOP ROW- C. Elbert, L. Paine, C. Velguth, D. Mueller, P. Meyer, C. Bechtel, M. FOURTH ROW-A. Morgan, T. Koch, F. Berndt, R. Cohen, O. Iohnson, I. Kruyne. THIRD ROW - C. Fitch, D. Keller, T. Ianzer, C. Walker, G. Sherwan, R. Yesberger. Nortmann, T. Bakke, Adelman, Gimmler, L. McBride, Scribner. SECOND ROW-S. Pepper, I. Englancler, G. Hough, R. Adelman, C. Schacht, R. Coplin. FIRST ROW - I. Ross, N. Mandelker, L. Iensen, B. Davis, M. Sullivan. CHEMISTRY CLUB TOP ROW - D. Schefrin, R. Gifford, R. Kohlwey. FIRST ROW- D. Keller, R. Rydz, T. Bautz, W. Munz, R. Braun. RADIO CLUB Two swell guys and a Pill gt PE, , fu45s4tcL.,.,k X ' x Q! 6 fi Ti Q W PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB TOP ROW-B. Merckel, W. Poehl- man, D. Keller, R. Koehlwey. SECOND ROW -l. Follmer, D. Gal- lun, I. Davidson, R. Segall. FIRST ROW-I. Wolters, D. Bolton, B. Schultz. .C W f' , I 1 M ,. W NKQCSXXDTF? rt . , V U A Q 3 .IB Ye old Tower walls hold four science clubs for the in- terest of the future Einsteins, Darwins, as well as for the followers of Dr. Deforrest and Margaret Bourke-White: Chemistry, Radio, Biology, and Photography Clubs. These clubs boast of no officers and are sponsored by Mr. Ander- son, Miss Force, and Mr. Duplaise. Unpleasant odors are usually attributed to the Chemistry Club whose achievements were inhaled every two weeks. Members met to do experiments that were considered too difficult or dangerous to do in class. Lovers of the gruesome fpeople who enjoy dissecting frogs and the likel met during the year in Biology Club. Members heard several lectures and rnade a few trips, including one to Marquette Medical School. When a camera was suddenly shoved in your face and you were asked to pose PLEASEII, it was only a Photography Club member practicing what he had learned. Local shutterbugs held no meetings but de- veloped and printed their own films and received criticism. Building their own sets and learning code, kept Radio Club members busy this year up in Room 313. Included in their programs and meetings were lectures and interesting radio experiments performed by Mr. Anderson. LATIN CLUB TOP ROW - I. Prosser, I. Maclver, I. Urdan, C. Melclman, V. Defandori. THIRD BOW- S. Pepper, P. Wright, C. Martin, E. Brennan, A. Van Patton. SECOND ROW- B. Schaefer, C. Nelson, M. Hall, B. Toqstad, B. Davis, T. Mehr. FIRST ROW- P. Ulrich, N. Mandelker, I. Barry, B. Barret, I. Foster. TOP ROW-N. Stamberq, A. Morgan, B. Barnum, I. Zafis, M. Harris, P. Wohlers, I. Maclver, E. Taylor, K. Kimmel. FOURTH ROW-K. Gimmler, N. Salomon, H. Fischer, L. Gullinqsrud, I. Carlson, N. Willman, I. Pfluqradt, M. Chudik. THIRD ROW-I. Hobson, B. Swift, D. Martin, P. Hunkel, M. Sawyer, L. McBride. SECOND ROW-M. Ouweneel, D. Kasulke, P. Ott, C. Schacht, I. Freihammer, C. Hollensteiner, I. Kimmel. FIRST ROW- C. Kihm, H. Goldsmith, P. Dahl, D. Kotas. .ss I l SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW - L. Malmon, I. Livingston, V. Gardiner, I. Ramaker, B. Bames, B. Simpson, I. Davidson, I. Steller. SECOND ROW-I. Foster, H. Goldberg, S. Pepper, B. Becker, H. Goldsmith, N. Mandelker, C. Grimm, P. Williams. FIRST ROW - B. Zembrosky, P. Ott, C. Schacht, P. Mullins, A. Elconin, L. Eyster, I. Lewis, I. Lewis. la' Ae nfvno ll TQ' W 4 0 f of ccld Iilsta espanol s 1' 0 The mae Language clubs separated this year to form three sepa- rate clubs: Spanish, Latin, and French Clubs. Latin stu- dents tilled out this year's monthly programs with the study of ancient Roman customs and culture. At holiday time, members held parties and played Roman games. wx S First year French students formed a new French Club XX at lf this year to further their study of the language. Luncheon 1, Al meetings were held, during which stunts and movies were I. 'QW given, and records played. Each member took part in at -. 4 Qt :yy least one program. ,f N if A Fiesta was the highlight of the Spanish Club year. Mi . X Members and non-members joined together to give the t school an evening of music and dance. At monthly meet- ings Spanish Club members enjoyed Spanish games, - - I records, and movies. Several holidays also were cele- brated in the Spanish fashion. STAGE CREW TOP ROW - I. Maronek, I, Ashton. SECOND ROW-D. Bolton, D. Boyd, T. Goldie, B. Schultz. FIRST ROW- I. Wheeler, R. Segall, W. Hoppenrath, B. Breslauer. Every Monday night lights burned low in Room 307 as the members of Art Club worked hard to get greeting cards, purses, or belts finished. At several meetings, demonstrations were held for the benefit ot non-art stu- dents cmd art students alike. This year, members worked with leather, stenciling, Wood, and various other crafts. Art and the theater were combined when a new club, Stage Crew, was formed last spring. Reorganized by Miss Buswell in fall, this club obtained props, painted and as- sembled sets, and helped with make-up for almost all pro- ductions given this year, foremost among which were the senior class play and the operetta. Another newcomer to the list ot clubs this year was the Operator's Club. Organized by Mr. Reitz, the three crews of nine boys took turns running movies for all classes. During the course of the year, members learned to operate several types of projectors. A perplexing art problem nf- aPpfe1lffiC6d to a Wate lllfl? I - ' rf ,Q , l EU , t 5 H OPERATORS CLUB TOP ROW-W. Buschmann, P. Billy, B. Kuehl, P. Ash, I. Urdan, I. Tellkamp, R. Schmidt. THIRD ROW-I. Ducklow, C. Lemmermann, R. Gardiner, R. Wanqerin, R. Von Trebra, F. Plaulz R. Goldberger. SECOND ROW - R. Lund, R. Metzker, M. Kaufman, B. Breslauer, R. Brandt, I. Levine. FIRST ROW- D. Miller, I. Lunney, N. Vanselow, R. Taylor, T. Phillipson,.R. Aronson. TOP ROW-B. Roller, D. Gallun, W. I-Ioppenrath, P. Meyer, N. Stamberg, E. Taylor, M. Chudik D. Haugen, I. Klein. SECOND ROW - N. Stein, N. Salomon, M. Ienkins, I. Follmer, B. Merckel, C. Weller, M. Landwehr, P. Dahl, P. Rendenbach, D. Bolton. FIRST ROW-D. Speer, G. Breitwisch, B. Thompson, C. Grimm, B. Davis, N. Loomis, I. Kranich, C. Schacht, B. Schultz, M. Davis, P. Brill, C. Beckerman. 1 ART CLUB SENIOR CHOIR TOP ROW- R. Chamberlain, T. Guy, D. Witte, I. Landwehr, R. Kruecke, C. Barbee, D. Vriesman, C. Knop. FOURTH ROW--B. Davis, I. Iustin, C. Reif, D. Hiller, H. Worth, I. Schaper, R. Myers, O. Iohnson, P. Welle, L. Pollay, R. Koski, B. Olson, L. Paine, H. Smith, C. Sherwan, W. Munz, B. Becker, D. Bolton. THIRD ROW-I. Shaurette, D. Hoelz, C. Hollensteiner, M. Wirth, T. Ionzer, T. Koch, D. Mueller, E. Giljohann, I. Ritzler, D. Hoffman, R. Kohlwey, N. Stamberq, I. Cutler, W. Hoppenrath, L. Iensen, P. Frazier, G. Rice, B. Faulks. SECOND ROW-M. Schirle, L. Dahlberg, I. Wolters, N. Wcmgerin, H. Cumming, R. Hueller, I. Ross, C. Sims, N. Leypoldt, I. Foster, R. Sigler, I. Van Gent, I. Stallkamp, R. Wright, I. Kilb, P. Ott, I. Webb, D. Kotas. FIRST ROW-I. Spickard, B. Merckel, I. Zastrow, I. Boynton, D. Schwartzbeck, B. Potts, P. Meyer, P. Beckmann, D. Forst, R. Reuter, H. Iensen, I. Trussel, I. Failmezger, S. Spohn, I. Wheeler, A. Levin, A. Van Patton. TOP ROW-I. Maclver, R. Dopke, F. North, I. Tellkamp, G. Blanz. FOURTH ROW-H. Meredig, A. Lewis, R. Wangerin, R. Metzger, R. Von Trebra, D. Baumle B. Kuehl, B. Knop, R. Schmidt, D. Hilton, I. Dallman. THIRD ROW-M. Speer, I. Felton, H. Fischer, K. Gimmler, F. Liebert, A. Shackelford, W. Busch- mann, I. Maronek, K. Kimmel, R. Reid, H. Goldberg, V. Olson, B. Mitchell, B. Generke. SECOND ROW--I. Lewis, S. Shults, B. Togstad, C. Conrardy, D. Gallun, I. Follmer, B. Barnes V. Defandorf, M. Kiehm, B. Roller, C. Bohl, L. Gullinqsrud. FIRST ROW-N. Cahill, L. McBride, F. Meiroff, N. Schneider, I. Hobson, B. McKee, Y. Evans G. Breitwisch, E. Williams, S. Barbour, P. Lithgow, C. Seligman. IUNIOR CHOIR .,,f,r ,. -3.,q.,7., ,., I V A I Q' Q 7. GIRLS GLEE CLUB TOP ROW- N. Hoelz, I. Vriesmcn, N. Thelen, I. Klein, B. Bocher, L, Ditmer, I. Felber, C. Molstcd, FIRST HOW-A. Iohnson, D. McCullough, S. Tietelboum, M. Londwehr, L. Borelmcm, I. Brewer, B. Bell, I. Russo, M. McKay, C. Lithgow. TOP ROW-E. Solizsiein, C. Busch, G. Iohnson, M. Pepper, W. Wilson, H. Brown, I, Word R. Schwartzbeck, T. Meyers. 1 SECOND ROW-L. Weeks, B. Baldus, T. Hcxrtshorn, W. Klinko, R. Bcxrbee, T. Niqbor, B. Zeiler, I. Yoh, R. Schroeder. FIRST ROW-H. Sudduth, P. Frensz, T. Drought, H. Follmer, I. MCMonis, B. Tippet, E. Von Gent B. Crowley, I. Scmtley. BOY'S GLEE CLUB I V Auuzru i I L 'gl Y j Q x Q, , ,, x T 3, sw. znu U . .A .:EV B ..,. f .fkf . we X-Q15 1 A F . .xg Y 5 I . A .f MADRIGALS 3 TOP ROW-N. Wangerin, I. Cutler, B. Olson, R. Koski, D. Vriesman, I-I. Smith, W. Hoppenrath, P. Frazier. FIRST ROW-B. Davis, I... Dahlberg, I. Zastrow, D. Schwartzbeck, B. Becker, P. Ott, I. Wheeler. The pinnacle that almost all singers at the Bay try to reach is the Senior Choir. Organized mainly for juniors and seniors who have had a year or more of other chorus work, Senior Choir has become the main choral group at the Bay. A Christmas program, the Spring Festival, the Women's Club concert, and a radio broadcast highlighted this year's work. The Pirates of Penzance was the peak of the junior choir's work this year. Besides taking parts in the operetta, the choir also sang for Baccalaureate. A far cry from the barber shop quartets of the good old days but equally as enjoyable is the Madrigal group, com- posed of fourteen selected singers. Adding a few other types of songs for variety, Madrigals performed for the Christmas program, Library Club tea, and several other school events. Freshman boys and girls added a musical touch to several MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB STANDING - B. Bocher, N. Stamberg, B. Schultz, C. Molstad, B. Simpson. SEATED-D. Bolton, N. Wangerin, W. Hoppen- rath. P.T.A. meetings this year. The purpose of this organization is to prepare freshmen for upper class choirs. Rehearsal three times a week prepared the orchestra for a busy season which included the senior class play, the operetta, the festival, commencement, and assembly programs, String Ensemble was organized to relieve the orchestra of some of its burden. Members, chosen from the orchestra, played at P.T.A. meetings, assemblies and many other school gatherings. A performance at the Shorewood lecture series, Music Parents Night, the festival, and grade school assemblies kept the Band busy throughout the year. Pep Band was organized as an offshoot of regular band in order to create spirit at football and basketball games. Last, but not least, of the music groups is Music Appreciation Club, which meets every Wednesday. Members gather to listen to music while doing homework. f f Qt fffxxk KX 5 3 fu 2 J J ll y 1 X, I ll I ,ff e fx 3 ORCHESTRA TOP ROW -L. McBride, R. Plettner, R. Conway, R. Tomson, I. OICOHHOT, Mr. Paris, W. Hoppenraih FOURTH ROW - P. Frazier, I. Culloden, H. Adelman, P. Miller, I. Felber. THIRD ROW - M. Krause, I. Iustirx, B. Smith, D. Taylor, P. Wriqhi, G. Reinertsen, C. Leich, R. Berndt SECOND ROW - B. Poiis, L. Dahlberq, E. Taylor, D. Radomski, M. Davis. FIRST ROW-D. Schwartzbeck, A. Maier, I. Zastrow, K. Gimmler, B. Bocher. LEFT TO RIGHT-P. Frazier, I. Zastrow, E. Taylor, G. Reine-risen, L. McBride, L. Dahlberg, D. Schwartzbeck. STRING ENSEMBLE I BAND TOP ROW-- I. Santley, N. Stein, R. Schwartzbeck, R. Cohen, R. Combs, P. Miller, C. Lemmerman, Mr. Kundmann, P. Ash. EIGHTH ROW-H. Wetzel, P. Huber, M. Speer, P. Billy, R. Tomson, I. Enqlander, R. Conway, D. Radke, D. Plettner. SEVENTH ROW-E. Bolton, R. Weisman, C. Bechtel, R. Ziemer, D. Hiller, I. Ward. SIXTH ROW-R. Barbee, N. Kiebler, R. Adelman. FIFTH ROW-R. Lund, I. Nortman, W. Schaum. FOURTH ROW-T. Konrad, R. Taylor, H. Adelman. THIRD ROW-I. Chapman, B. Pagels. SECOND ROW--C. Coplin, C. Marlin. FIRST ROW-E. Duty, I. Brewer, J. Horlon, R. Leverenz. TOP ROW-P. Frazier, P. Ash, C. Hollensteiner. THIRD ROW - I. Ward, R. Taylor, R. Edelman, C. Martin, B. Paqels, R. Ziemer, C. Bechtel, P. Miller. SECOND ROW-W. Schaum, T. Conrad, R. Conway, R. Tomson. FIRST ROW-I. Noriman, H. Edelman, R. Pletiner, P. Billy. PEP BAND l lb , w X X,,J A6152 You. sn!! OH Nvn msnsvfi D OH wsu., 1'qggE'LL 41- ' Awxzszhsz E T FOR A H0LE'lN'gNE. L-OOK S0 E,.:gy5,! Q 0 4 gf ' 1 R r 1 as A KX X C0 x r -lf I X V 0 ' ' f Z 01 'xfflf I New wg y gd' -as .EF E 1 L Mitchell I. O Brien B. Olson B. Prlestly C. Rief If E Matras FOOTBALL Starting another season with a new coach, Leonard iBudl Adams, the prospects for the Dukes were looking comparatively bright. Holding down the season's roster were twenty-three lettermen-elect. Taking W. A. Hale to the tune of 13-6, the boys in Blue and Gray next went to the other West Allis school, Central, only to have the game end in a 13-13 stalemate. A strong South Milwaukee Rocket squad was the Bays' next opponent on the home field. The Dukers were outclassed and ended up on the short end of a 20-6 tally. The Packers from Cudahy were nipped by the home team, with only a three point margin. The Raiders from 'Tosa were the homecoming squad this year, and held the Bay to a 6-6 tie. After taking an early lead over the Waukesha ll the Bayites were trounced, 19-6. An easy victory over West Milwaukee, was followed by the Glory Trophy game with the Greyhounds from Shorewood. Opening the first period with a 7-O lead, the Blue Dukes were suddenly and skillfully outplayed, by those foreigners to the south, to the tally of 34-14, thus closing another year of football for the boys with the mud cleats and mashed faces. 87 P. Welle D. Vriesman K. Young A VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW-B. Olson, B. Plotkin, C. Reith, P. Welle, L. Kiehm, I. Mathews, D. Vriesman, B. Priestly, D. Forrer, C. Barbee, I. Bremer, I. Mitchell, I. Barrett, SECOND ROW-I. Smith, N. Wagner, R. Freckman, B. Kuehl, D. Sheen, B. Breslauer, I. O'Brien, E. Matras, P. Crowell, I. Haupt, B. McKee, B. Eisengrien, K. Young, I. Ducklow. THIRD ROW-D. Stroebel, A. Schackelford, D. Devine, B. Rice, I. Roberts, I. Dallmcm, C. Knop T. Coerper, I. Kub, H. Mereclig, P. Moeller, D. Crowell, B. Dunne. FOURTH ROW-B. Christiansen, A. Lewis, F. Liebert, I. Ritzler, L. Paine, B. Senn, C. Huber G. Hammond, O. Iohnson, R. Dopke, D. Noonan, I. Tellkamp, R. Wangerin. TOP ROW-B. Giess, C. Fitch, C. Waldner, Mr. Iansen, Mr. Cienen, Mr. Adams, Mr. Kuehl Mr. Duncan, R. Ulman, M. Harris, W. Poehlman, B. Hansen. 1 1 1 T V COACH ADAMS Coming from Drake University as did Mr. Gaer, our coach oi two years ago, Coach Adams really put the boys through their paces but with a quiet, imperturbable manner that soon won the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Aiter getting married to his pretty little woman, who also was soon to be known to those around and about the school, Mr. Adams left the Bay to become an assistant coach at his alma mater. The school wishes the best of luck to Coach Adams and his wife. Half the Bremer-Mitchell team to FBESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW-I. Masker, B. Chapman, W. Klinka, D. Iensen, D. Kotas, S. Ioys, I. Iohnson, G. Wilson, B. Barbee, P. Hickey, M. Pepper. SECOND ROW-C. Henninqfelcl, C. Busch, T. Drought, H. Brown, D. Crowley, B. Zieler, I. Grigq, L. Ness, R. Tippet, G. Evans, B. Bakke. THIRD ROW-Mr. Albright, L. Weeks, K. Aaseby, I. Ward, D. Weisman, T. Hartshorn, T. Myers, M. Cummings, B. Baldus, E. VanGeni, Mr. Calkett. TOP ROW-D. Swartzbeck, D. Merske, I. Kassner, R. Follmer, B. Cook, D. Hill. FOOTBALL RESULTS 1946 We They West Allis Hale ........ ...,. 1 3 6 West Allis Central ....... ...... 1 3 13 South Milwaukee ....... .. 6 20 Cudahy ...................................... 12 9 Juneau CNon-conferencel .......... 32 7 Wauwatosa C1-Iomecorninql ,..... 6 6 Waukesha ............................ 6 1 9 West Milwaukee .... ...... 2 0 6 Shorewood ........ ...... 1 4 34 Total ..... ...... 1 22 1 20 Gad! and tbat's our team ws ,vA.x .. SECOND ROW 1. Ehjlqlqndef, D, Hiller D M THIRD ROW N . Scribner D ' - iller, D W . , Q I . I ' TOP ROWS C. Bechtel, D, B OhnSO1'1, R. Meizer, jjlsgnger' 10-42, 10-43, 10-44 Mr. Rietz, B, K mndlf W- Miller, D edersen HOP. l. Nortmqn . Burkett T B I nf W. Mars H I l Gkke ' - Smith. 1946 CROSS COUNTRY Hampered by a small and in- experienced team the Bay har- riers split the season with four wins and four losses, placinq sixth in the suburban and eleventh in the state. With only three lettermen and two seniors as backbone of the team, many underclassmen showed surpris- inq results. Next year coach Reitz looks forward to a power- ful squad with six returning let- termen and a much more ex- perienced squad as victims for the bloody two-and-a-tenth at Estabrook Park. No, they didn't fall in X wwwgwgft ' L1 , C- Du 7' d' , ivu. --- BASKETEPSltTcckeliord. T' loosgltnwljlllalrdant B' KueQlIDl8lol:la1T gaiirien. H' ?rcg. Hiller. ,.- . fy I 1 . 9 , - HRST ROW Mr. Adams' R. Wu P Moe11er.B'KrueCke Dallmflnf T' Emcmu SECOND HOW' n c.1HmG'm' '. ta amohflfm- l' am Row -JA Hume -n H. Schmlzler' W D Chumberldl O ,,. . TOP CY? Kcwewqe. Da boys are busy BASKETBALL RESULTS 1946-47 We They West Milwaukee ....... .......... 5 0 42 Waukesha ............... .......... 1 8 26 Wauwatosa .......... .......... 4 3 52 Shorewood ...... .......... 2 3 37 Cuclahy .....,.. ,,........ 4 1 25 Appleton .............. .......... 2 8 41 Neenah ................... .......... 4 3 26 West Allis Hale .........., .......... 2 O 43 West Allis Central .......... .......... 2 9 48 South Milwaukee ....,,. .......... 3 6 37 West Milwaukee ...,.,. .......... 4 3 33 Wauwatosa ............. .......... 4 8 44 Waukesha ...... ...,...... 4 5 37 Cudahy ........ .......... 3 O 29 Shorewood .......,.. West Allis Hale .... South Milwaukee .v,....... 21 26 43 33 West Allis Central .......... .......... 3 6 43 9 Chuck Bclrbee Paul Welle 2 'Q Bill Shawl ,-uni, xv . ' N Tom Ioost Borreti McKee Elbows Fan Shot Softie Dribbler Shorty They made it too N N Ab game on down McKee's sbootingg Welle's arm f'5 Af-w f - L gb 'VO 3ToP ME ,Ll tml K f 3 . 7 'T X ., IM I I V f lc i'itX: i4f BASKETBALL 1946-1947 Basketball's popularity rose to ever greater heights during the 46-47 season in Whitefish Bay as well as in other com- munities all over the nation. Last season the Blue and Gray had one of the best teams of its history. Once again the squad waslunder the critical guidance of coach Nick Kuehl, who pushed the floor-burners in an uphill battle to surprise many an over-confident suburban team. The secret behind much of the Bay's success was the fine teamwork on the part of the five boys: Chuck Barbee, Tommy Ioost, Barrett McKee, Bill Shawl, and Paul Welle. Each of these regulars was high scorer in at least one game. The team won seven out of sixteen conference games and defeated Neenah while losing to Appleton in non-conference tilts. More than one heartbreaking game was witnessed by the Bay bucketeers. Two of their games were lost' to Suburban champs, South Milwaukee, by one and two point margins, however, the defeatist attitude never overcame the team. The regionals will long be remembered by Bay fans as the high point of the season. The boys in blue upset the highly favored 'Tosa team on their home floor and nearly overwhelmed Shorewood in a terrific fourth quarter rally which led to a double overtime and eventual, but glorious defeat. Last season's team was truly an upsetter for predictions, and a fine ex- ample for next year's squad. ff If ,n,, Q T 4 . F' g 33 SUFFIUMUHL DADISL IDALJ.. 'W m FIRST ROW-D. VonTrehc, G. Blcmz, F. North, I. Tellkczmp, B. Knop, I. Mcxclver. SECOND ROW-R. Metzker, A. Lewis, E. Peck, I. Nortmcm, I. Zcxiis, K, Kimmel, A. Dietzel, Mr. Duncan. TOP ROW-M. Harris, I. Ducklow, B. Metzger, P. Bi1tY, I. Hobert, B. Goldberqer, B. Reid. as B ' 1, fFlLOI'11Vl!11V D!1L31X1.n 1 1J!'Ll...L FIRST ROW-B. Breslcxuer, D. Iensen, R. Tippet, E. Scxltzstein, B. Bcrbee, Mr. Humke. TOP ROW-D. Schwczrtzbeck, M. Pepper, B. Zeiler, G. Wilson, I. Iohnson, I. Ward, D. Merske VOLLEYBALL TOP ROW-C. Elbert, C. Knop, L. Kiehm I Mitchell D V ' , . , . IIGBIHCH. MIDDLE ROW-H. MacDonald, I. Bremer, B. Olsen, D. Devine, I. Shaper. FIRST ROW - Mr. Wanqerin, D. Reith, B. Butler, R. Hamilton. VOLLEYBALL i Ending the season in fifth place in the Sub- urban Conference, tied with Shorewood, Coach germs netters piled up six wins against eight losses. Although the boys looked promis 1 ing al season, they could not compete with s South Milwaukee's, seasoned teams such a which won the Suburban championship. This at Wauwatosa because of the limited facilities at the Bay. The squad was comprised of eighteen boys, eleven of which won their letters. With the lettermen that will be returning next h year, t e Bay squad has great possibilities. year, as usual, the games were played Show 'em bow, coacb! 95 5 it TOP ROW-C. Berger, D. Baumle, B. Kuehl, I. Urdan, N. Williams, C. Knop, E. Peck. MIDDLE ROW-T. Hartshorn, D. Schwartzbeck, B. Koski, E. Saltzstein, H. MacDonald, B. Goldberger. FIRST ROW-B. Baldus, T. Drought, P. Frensz, C. Kalvelage, D. Weissinger. The prospects for the 1947 tennis team look promising. With tive lettermen returning to form a nucleus, and the other boys not too experienced but willing, coach Kuehl shou1dn't have much as lettermen are Dan Baumle, 1946 boys' State Champion: Barrett Mc- Kee, '46 No. 1 doubles: Don Weis- singer and Clyde Berger, '46 No. 2 5 pp X! an f . ff X ff f XV QKQAW XX K 2 x difficulty in forming a winning team. Returning from last year , t ,. 'tl' . W-.af so - ' f- 'll,f x Lf f QF X X X ' Q 0 double, and Neal Williams who played doubles on the 1945 cham- pionship team. Backing these boys up will be the job ot the remainder ot the squad, which looks as -though it has the possibilities of filling out a 1947 Suburban Cham- pionship team. Let's hope for the best. . L.. XA TOP ROW-R. Doepke, B. Minor C Inman B Metzger D Devine T Buscher T Emanuel MIDDLE ROW-I. Klarer, L. Ness T Nigbor D Plettner E Giliohann C Walker FIRST ROW-I. Barrett, H. Worth T l-lochschild R Taylor D Miller M Cummings Mr Fenton With high hopes and the probability of a strong team, the Bay linksmen should come through strongly this year. Through the loss of two lettermen, the nucleus of this year's team will be sophomores who Won letters as fresh- men. The team hopes to get help from the freshmen while a few juniors and transfers from other schools should make a strong and ex- perienced team. Under their new coach, Mr. Fenton, the golf team will be out to improve its showing of the past years. Last year the team drove and putted its way to a ninth in the sub- urban and fifth in the state. So, with this en- couraging outlook, let's keep our fingers crossed for the coming season of our Bay linksmen, for through a little par golf we could come out with the champs. TRACK RESULTS 1946 Madison Relays ...................................... Fifth Quadrangular ........ Little Suburban ........ Suburban Relays ...... District ......,..,,.,,,,, State ........... ..........First ....,,....First ..........First ...,,..,..First ..........First Suburban ..., ,.,,.,.,, F irst El' ,,, Q 1 , t A I 4 1 9 X ff ll X 4 I Lv Lagfsy Co-captain Mitchell Da Groaners doin' Pusbups TRACK 1946 Putting out championship track teams seems to be a specialty of Whitefish Bay. The Bay teams have established an amaz- ing record over the last ten years, one to be proud of. During the 1946 season, the Bay won every meet except the class A division of the Madison West Relays, in which we competed with schools much larger than ourselves: however, we did place iitth. The Blue and Grey ileetmen took the State title with a narrow three point margin over Milwaukee Solomon Iuneau. All other meets during the year, including the suburban crown, which the Bay has worn seven times, were won with margins of 17 points or better. Lettermen from last year who are back to compete this year are seniors: lim Mitchell and Iohn Smith, co-captains: lim Bremer, Chuck Barbee, Tom Ioost, and Bill Miller. Returning juniors are: lim Eng- lander, Iim Mathews, and Iirn O'Brien. lim Mitchell added a new suburban record to the Bay's list with a 14:4 trip over the 120 yard high hurdles. 5 ' - TRACK SCHEDULE 1947 Wisconsin Rapids Clndoorl ............ March 28 Madison West Relays ..,..................... April 5 Quadrangular .............. ......... A pril 26 Little Suburban ....... ............ M ay 3 Suburban Relays ...... .......... M ay 10 District ................... .......... M ay 17 State ....... .......... M ay 24 Suburban Softening up the vaulting pits Pdf ' 'WF TRACK 1947 Turning to the present '47 track season we find the Bay battling harder than ever to retain its suburban and state titles. Whether Whitefish Bay dominates the meets this season or not, records will last to show the all-around excellence of the '47 team. As this issue of the Tower goes to press, the Bay has just succeeded in plac- ing second in the class A division of the Madison West relays, better than it has ever done before and an enviable start. The Blue and Grey thinly-clads have much to look forward to with some of the best track strategists in the State. Head Coach Wangerin is supported by Mr. Caulkett, Mr. Rietz, Mr. Rudiger, and Mr. Duncan . . . each an expert in his own field. All visible signs sum up to this: A su- perior coaching staff plus a strong team of experienced Cinder-men plus an excel- lent track equals, we hope, another cham- pionship team capable of again sweeping all meets including the suburban and state titles. Leave us pray .... A llig -.5-,, F1 KJ Q 1 1 ' - 1: I l 3 1 . lf., X Z Ea 15 lf gf. Co-captain john Smith VARSITY TRACK TOP ROW- B. Schwab, D. Chamberlain, B. Shawl, L. Pollay, F. North, R. 'Pokrass, I. Lcxndwehr, B. Rice, P. Moeller, D. Tomchek, C. Elbert. FOURTH ROW-D. Habbe, C. Reif, D. Crowell, I. Braun, H. Schnitzler, D. Iohnson, I. Meyer, K. Young, W. Greene, D. Burkett, D. Stroebel. THIRD ROW-S. Rice, F. Reisweber, B. Ziemer, B. Breslauer, S. Lubar, R. Wanqerin, F. Liebert H. Smith, D. VonTreba, B. Butler. SECOND ROW-E. Matras, C. Bechtel, B. Miller, I. Mathews, I. O'Brien, I. Bremer, I. Smith, W. Mars, H. Bratt. FIRST ROW-Mr. Wangerin, B. Priestly, T. Guy, B. Knop, T. Ioost, I. Mitchell, C. Barbee, D. Hiller, I. Enqlander, Mr. Caulkett. 5-Qnw. - -Sf Rm H 3 its f -lf ' - ELL .,., :-.-.i i D Og 1 TOP ROW-B. Blanz, I. Nortman, I. Masker, M. Pepper, B. Bakke, W. Bushman, G. Evans, G. Wilson, G. Iohnson, B. Zeiler. THIRD ROW - P. Hickey, B. Breslauer, I. Hobert, C. Henningield, R. Merske, D. Brandt, R. Metzger, B. Barbee, K. Aaseby. SECOND ROW-D. Hill, I. Zatis, M. Harris, A. Lewis, D. Iensen, B. Cook, W. Klinka, S. Ioys, A. Dietzel. FIRST ROW-H. Goldsmith, B. Reid, K. Kimmel, R. Lund, I. Fox, B. Kassner, B. Crowley. FROSH TRACK G-OSH! I HOPE THERE ARE NO MEN .1- X , ARovND! 6 if Qsifff 95 E S 3 t E SENIOR HQCKEY Top Row-R. Wright, G. Rice. SECOND ROW-P. Beckmann, M. Schirle, I. Kilb. THIRD ROW-A. Boyd, B. McKee, P. Frazier. BOTTOM HOW-B. Potts, P. Wohlers, I. Zastrow, G. Reinertsen. SOCCER AND HOCKEY Bad weather and poor turnouts of particularly the underclass girls proved to be obstacles in the fall sports schedule, but many girls enjoyed playing soccer and hockey nevertheless. Most ot the hard play was witnessed in the games between senior and sophomore teams. As the season ended, the sopho- mores took the soccer title while the seniors came out on top in hockey. TOP ROW- C. Nelson, B. Barnes. SECOND ROW-L. McBride, K. Gimmler, N. Cahill, B. Ritzler, P. Wright. THIRD ROW-l. Klein, B. Swift, N. Schneider, B. Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW-B. Schaefer, E. Williams. S. Barbour. SOPHOMORE SOCCER O VV'W h 0 XX 9 8 ' .. 4 ,t l C' gl 9 2 . TOP ROW-B. McKee, I. Poggemann, P. Wohlers, M. Stuart. BOTTOM ROW-N. Salomon, M. Schirle, C. Hollensteiner, I. Kilb. VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL Volleyball and basketball received fine turnouts this year. The seniors won both championships while the lower classman teams fought it out for the con- solation honors. Although cracked heads and broken lingers were the results ot many hard-fought basketball games, the Blue Dukes had nothing on the girls. They displayed excellent sportsmanship and teamwork in all games. fv... Q! 'fA5fN roP Row-E. Taylor, P. Beckmqrm, B. McKee. BOTTOM ROW-M. Schirle, S. Pepper, C. Hollensteiner, R. Wright. SENIOR BASKETBALL ,WM 132 'ruff' TOP ROW-K. McCurdy, N. Salomon, M. Landwehr. SECOND ROW--N. Mcmdelker, C. Leich, I. Wheeler, C. Se-liqman. BOTTOM ROW-A. Elconin, R. Seqall, L. Bonrath, G. Marshman. TOP ROW-Miss Craig, P. Wohlers, P. Beckmann, C. Will, B. Potts, D. Schwartzbeck, I. Boynton, I. Foster. SECOND ROW - D. Hoelz, A. Manthey, I. Zastrow, B. McKee, B. Mitchell, S. Pepper, V. Defandorf. THIRD ROW-D. Bolton, N. Salomon, I. Kilh, Ft. Wright, M. Schirle, C. Hollensteiner, I. Shaurette. BOTTOM ROW-P. Frazier, B. Davis, C. Seliqman, M. Stuart, B. Faulks, G. Reinertsen. G. A.A ! STANDING-P. Wohlers and Ott. ABSENT - M. Hemes and N. Kendall. BADMINTON Here's a fast game that too few students took advantage of. Watch the birdie, girls, and you won't have to watch your figure. A quick eye and nimble feet do the trick. y G. A. A. Highlights of the year's G. A. A. program were the Homecoming skit, the informal initia- tions of new members, and a swimming party which was held at the Elk's. Club in February. As in previous years, members participated in the Hockey Field Day at Downer and made a good showing. The team lost two games, both by small margins, but showed excellent team- work. I STANDING - D. Schwartzbeck. ABSENT - I. Foster. TENNIS What an opportunity to prove that you're a second Alice Marble. Tennis offers its en- thusiastic participants an interesting and excit- ing game. Lots of room for improvement in those backhand and overhead smash shots but both doubles and singles competitors enjoyed a fine season of well-played tennis. SPUR CLUB Although membership in Spur Club was small, the few girls who rode at Ioy Farm on Tuesday nights enjoyed themselves. Riding is still one of the favorites spring and fall sports and with a larger turnout, it would be very popular. f . .- r 5 a STANDING-D. Follmer, Y. Evans, V. Gardiner, G. Sherwan, L. McBride KNEELING-W. Munz, C. Lithgow. TOP ROW-L. Maison, D. I-Iilion, P. Frazier, G. Gavin, S. Cumming, N. Kiebler. BOTTOM ROW-B. Koeneman, C. Hollensteiner, D. Schwartzbeck. any 'Nm 14 Ji mmW,....l IOB WHEWf TI-IEY'VE GOT EVERYTHING ON THE NEXT Paw PAGES! Av- Q J, 5 4 c, ,ig Q S : 'gf ' 'R , Bit? -- i VYSR f iff, 4 fp? A f ' Z t f xxi ZZ X? Y ZPL? ,f M fl - 2, QF , ii- ' X' X f ' HM ' ,j 6- 1 rf 1-. ri-31. -- -x AW ' ,fz ' gf' . -1 . 7 -Z Y ufq-,', ffl-'U' M- AEK UWLEDGME 'I' O THE TOWER STAFF Wishes to thank the following sponsors who have helped to make possible this Bendfelt Fine Ice Cream Bigelow-Coughlin Dr. H. R. Bullis 1947 TOWER. We also urge that you patronize our Advertisers - THEY DESERVE OUR GOOD WILL AND OUR PATRONAGE. C. E5 G. Sales C5 Engineering Co. A. H. Clark, D.D.S. Dr. I. S. Crane Des F orges Bookstore George Devine's Ballroom Mrs. D. V. Elconin Dr. Iohn T. Fish, Dentist Dr. Wallace F. Huber Leslie G. Keller Koch Construction Co. Kurtz and Trumpf Adolph I. Mandelker Matzke-Dite Co. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Oherhreckling Dr. Robert P. Phelan, D.D.S. Oscar A. Rozof Dr. A. Sanfelippo Ambrose Sullivan - Realtor whilefiah Kay Oailoring Co. JOSEPH LESER, Prop. Men and W0men's Clothes Cleaned - Pressed - Altered Edgewood 5073 432 E. Silver Spring Dr. lfLliE'I 214-0 N. THIRD STREET Telephone Locust 3860 Famous for Fine Flowers BAY BARBER SHOP 5587 N. DIVERSEY BLVD. Known for Good Svrvice L E W I C A' if f THE HOUSE OF FINE MUSIC CALL FOR APPOINTMENT t EDGEWOOD 6172 3962 N. OAKLAND AVE. ED. 2240 P. I. Pa1'o1'xlzy, Prop. WAIQIQE ISENDI RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE 505 E. SILVER SPRING EDGEWOOD 9072 THE MEASURE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS A Division of NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. Trophies for Champions FRED J. THELEMAN, INC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 0 Class Rings and Charms U Jewelry Repairing 0 Designing and Original Creations ROOM 301 617 NORTH SECOND STREET DALY 0661 A FRIENDLY BANK SERVING THE NORTH SHORE AREA SINCE 1930 WHITEFISH BAY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation RECORDS AND RADIOS MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL Classical - Popular - Cbildren's 307 E. Silver Spring Drive QNext to Bankj EDGEWOOD 4223 5606 N. LAKE DRIVE EDGEWOOD 994s Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 SHORE DRIVE I.G.A. I E 6 A L L VIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIHIIh. GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHHIHIIIII' DISTINCTIVE READY TO WEAR MILWAUKEE at EAST MASON , , BROADWAY 4080 625 E. Sxlver Sprmg MILWAUKEE Phone Edgewood 3400 Erv. Heyer, Prop VISIT Louis Waldne r's . x xy ,ling PM Bay Shoe SCFVICC Chin, GU, Wm, Stemware Figurines . X . 1, . S591 N. Hollywood Ave' Carving Sets NX KQTZWI Cocktail Mixers Edgewood 8003 2' HT Olde Thompson Peppermill and Salt Shakers LACES - POLISHES - ACCESSORIES 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Marquette 6640 6aApmZ eayffial Qacwm hrisfensen N IMPORTERS FOURRWRS 7l4 N. MILWAUKEE sr., DALY eslo JOS2pl'l l-l5nlC2 lnc WEBERS Q5 DINNER - LUNCHEON - TEA CANDIES BAKE GOODS 327 E. wisconsin Ave. Daly 3510 OORNER OF N- OAKLAND AND E. OLIVE STREETS Since 1885 -'v L 111-'E'-' 1,1 :lf--' ' 3-. Il E' -P' f '-.- NEA . ffffi Nw f' ' fi9 ' - 'WW fx 'MN' ll f . ' Nw-fn A w.'1 .Lt E5 1, I A Q I Q :'11: i. 54 ,Il 2 .F'Z'f-5l':'3'?f3 E :Lair gfgl .5-.,.--ED.-..- l-:.- 4, gg.- j1,,QlL.-.5 .rfeqgs Santa Monica Blvd. and Silver Spring Dr. Fritzel's Packard-Rellin Colony Shop Women? and Children? Apparel Womrn': and Cbildrerfs Shoes Men's and Boys' Clothing GREETINGS FROM BEURBE ANDRAE 4905 N. LARKIN ST. PRESIDENT HERMAN ANDRAE ELEIITRIE CU. -ESTABLISHED 1882- POWER and LIGI-IT STELLER'S me 2740 N. TEUTONIA AVE. PERFECT BLUEWHITE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA o ELGIN o HAMILTON WATCHES KI .ODE1 INTERIOR DECORATORS AND FURNISHERS WIRING N. Second Slreel al N. Planlcinlon Avenue 'k NEW WISCONSIN SUPER GAS FOR THE FINEST IN STATION HOME FURNISHINGS We Never Close Corner Silver Spring and Port Road i Wisconsin Independent Oil Co. Cvffgwffflfffiom fo the Class of '47 RICEPOWELL, INC. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTORS - DEVELOPERS 301 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 8860 Olze Cxamera Cen fer PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIERS FOR '47 TOWER 3950 N. Oakland Ave. Edgewood 1550 Get Your RECORDS at g'Wis1'onsin's Largest MUSIC Storev Shellenberger-Gregg Company 2211 N. Prospect Ave. OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT Stock frotlzera MILWAUKEE'S POPULAR MEN'S CLOTHING STORE 2768 N. Tcutonia Ave. 6 R A E U E L 'S FINE FOOTWEAR 3211 N. Green Bay Ave. Telephone Locust 2103 SCHWARTZMAN'S TI-IIET IIEWIELIERS PRESCRIPTION Professiofzal Wfafvly Service PHARMACY by LiC'C'llSC'll' WClfC'lJllIdkf'fS Tbe Store of Service ED. SCHWRTZMAN, RIPH' S11 E. sII.vER SPRING DRIVE EDGEWOOD 7764 633 E. HENRY CLAY EDGEWOOD 7675 . . I: I2 I I Z PAINTING - DECORATING - PAPER HANGING Don't Put It Off - Put It On 523 E. HENRY CLAY STREET EDGEWUUD 8 413 GEORGE HOEFS Shoes for Men Nunn-Bush - Crosby-Square Shoes for Women Mode-Art - Natural Bridge - Drew Arch-Rest Shoes for Children Child Life Smiteze REMEMBER? Hardware at Weidler Hardware Co. 436 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 9015 3267 N. Green Bay Ave. Locust 6472 Eonnie Kay Shop GIFTS O APPAREL Ruth Wickner, Owner 513 E. Silver Spring Dr. - ED. 164-0 DRUGS . . . DRUGS . . . DRUGS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS li If M D 9 I 44-99 N. OAKLAND AVE. Ill if 1-,iz l SC 1 in-1:5 L- s are Y 5 , .. ' .fiadng 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 lowrcost electricity, adequate wiring and elec- trical appliances - which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP 7A 47 THE BAY HOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN O Home of Quality Products 423 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 5340-41 The finest bakery, made of the finest ingredients Congratulations to the Class of '47 MILWAUKI-I AN a Cons n Mi' gl yi 'Inn' Wi, QQ 0 I Q 6 f 415 .v f 'Q 4 0 O I A I W L L N 'Ax Just about the best looking, easy wearing clothes a fella can slip into SUITS VERSTONE'S TIMELY SIL . . . TIMELY SPORTS JACKETS and SLACKS illllhittfish Bag Znn 1319 E. HENRY CLAY ST. Mrs. john Pandl Proprietor MARK'S D-X SERVICE Auto Repairing Tire and Battery Service S174 N. SANTA MONICA BLVD. EDGEWOOD 9899 . mf , DAVE MILLER A 4 fustumej - 'A r , l 554.4 f T- f fwwv iiat r ' Te-T 'ri N T ' I Vfffy? The Largest Supply of Costumes and Wigs in the Northwest 919 N. JACKSON ST. BROADWAY 3296 warg, amz MMM QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN AND OUT Olf SEASON PHONE EIJGEWOOD 4020 425 E. SILVER SPRING DRIVE Complete Banking Service at I3 Convenient 0ffices First Wisconsin National Bank ofMilwaukee Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal Ccuanoua 5004, Shop GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CI-IILDREN'S BOOKS STATIONERY - GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY-ALL TI-IE LATE BOOKS 4020 N. OAKLAND AVE. WALTER ll. HIIFFM1-IN Sz 00. INSURANCE AND BONDS 125 E. Wells St. Daly 2996 For Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service Call THE NOVELTY CLEANERS EDGEWOOD 9400 733 East Capitol Drive BAY BEAUTY SHOP EXPERTS IN ALL BEAUTY WORK We Have Served You for 14 Years 5585 N. DIVERSEY BLVD Edg 9892 Complete Prescription Department Sick Room Supplies WHITEFISH BAY PHARMACY, INC. DAN FITZGERALD, R. Ph. 629 E. Silver Spring Drive Telephones Edgewood 7680 - 7681 The best sodas in the Bay Saffron's Food Shop and Delicatessen Fresh Meats - Groccrics - Beer Ice Cream and Bakery Goods 809 E. HENRY CLAY ST. Edgewood 0190 Phone Edgewood 9849 CLARENCE W. WITTENBERG AUTO REPAIHING-SERVICE STATION Washing - Lubrication S Battery Service 500 E. Henry Clay St. at Diversey, Whitefish Bay Engagement Rings of Distinction SHUI!!! Aww luncn-us 5 C fymepzkl I QQ? 3279 N. GREEN BAY AVE. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING FUR ITURE APPLIANCES RECORDS Products Carried o GENERAL ELECTRIC o ADIVIIRAL o ZENITH Q PHILCO o CROSLEY o MAYTAG o ABC o WESTINGHOUSE o EASY o RCA Three Stores 3390 N. Green Bay Ave. 1308 W. Mitchell St. 333 W. Juneau Ave. A lb I' , . If 1 '-1 APHS , 1 . .. f . .4 + q I L , 1 1 11 JH, Ii .f'11 . viii! , L5 in V :1 VA L. Y 3 4 , . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 11: ,,.-' I' ' ' ' avfv, ' ' A I r, I, . .' .A ' -'f LA - H1 s x 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , u 1 N 1 1 A -. it ' QE: au, My .Q .- -5 1. ff Q U1 1' z 0 . 1 1 1 1 w .H , 1 V ' ' V, V. ' 553-4 L14-: '-'Q -1' f . .HW-3'1 ,. ,,,1 . .1 fa. 'AI 4111 .-1-ff 4:-if ff-V 5 , Fi:1nx1 'lm-:'i.'.: , ', I, Lv, .1-35 5 x IQ Y. 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