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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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I 'pf 5 I ,. - f A ,V,',1,4. Jill, A A fl L., 'A I . 64.4 ' ,wifi ' 7 jill! I 'I U, Tw- ti' , I ,, r, . Wi ,X M, . 0 0 Y.,f.', '-JM it ' .M ,MIL ,A ff f -,.',f0p .,'L 'J ,'1 3' 1 4 ' . ,qv ..,1- f' ,. s 2 . 1, lx' J - fi - . 1 1 I ' 4 I 'V ,,. ' 1 .,' nf 4 After working Night and Dayhi this book to malixe it s' a Symphony of pictures, a touch of something to make you ,L ., x smile, and a resume of the past year, we put away our pencils Y MJ and scissors, and lock room 213 for the last time this spring. D MJJ y' And Now is the Hour to give the results of our Dream' li ,Y rj with all our best wishes - Especially for You. ' Q V ,ku Y A r. - Ji' yy' L N f- g , . Nj JIJD I-1 9 if Q1 . if f if S' ,' . Pl! . fir' l., V J s ,J 1 -i ' Q YJ .ilrslll il f fl If .1 v Jlglx Q. n 'I Ill 1. I fills! Y 'ilfy pf, .f . if ,fe ni ff ,ff ye Good mornin To ou, P' gk .T A A s.,.,4W,0m:f.,3+o3m, Q5 F Good movn'.-iidefr I ie'C 6'0.:Cl'1 BT: J' Gwdvnornlng 'fo gow- ' if k- , jiuu fw I ff ?rx f- .ir . - ,s4f.i,,,4 ,Q Ll X 292 49, F 95 5, if 5 '- WQJJMJ-w-if ,M M., ' affair- i .1 I ff Q57 Q Q 5 E I N 0 I Vgb! f- QQ? 'M 7 4 K ' ' fum D .fLw,,,,Jm A . --d , ff... I f S I F .., , My I ' , s fgixfvvyif A s.-- -f'i-.-- f I X x -1 cfm png ff: v'ffA Af'.f1f1 kj. 1' , 7 4 l . off' Jiffy: Q f W 1 120 Q, ,, N 111- .Q 9 , uf fff.4'Q , 5, . Vlmzfwjb CLIFFORD L. MULRINE, Ph.B., L.L.B., M.E. Superintendent of Whiteish Bay Schools J. HAROLD ROSE, Ph.B., Ph.M. Principal of Whitehsh Bay High School, Student Council A Li-f ,kiffxgbq E1 L X WW is RASS H475 ' 'XL I ALJ, 1 M-f flff , ., LP CHARLES B. ROEDER MARJORIE L. PAGE MARY KEATING B.E., M.E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. I Dean of Boys, General Science Psychologist Dean of Girls, Dramatics, Froshmogzdy National Honorjociety ' ,, 1,5 . if 1 ' V I 4 f lvl fy b 'V ialwjlfbuf W ix C7 J X 5 K S I I 244 WQLJVXJA 'A x ENGLISH AND SPEECH X G DOROTHY VEUM MARY KABAT CLARA CZARKOWSKI B.A., M.E. B.A., M.A. B.S. Head of English Department Freshman English, Froshmore Alliance Sophomore English Senior English, Freshman English Music Appreciation Club Tower Club 'n www- I- Hg,lTN LILLIAN TROTTIER B.S. journalism, Junior English Tower Times, Quill and Scroll ARMELLA BERSCH B.A., M.A. Speech Correction MARGARET PEPOON B.E., M.E. junior English, Senior Composition Senior Class Advisor ELLEANOR RYERSON B.A. Librarian, Library Club T 'F' I . N ffiiii , 1 Piifgx ' 4 M ? QFQQ-Ziwse - 64 'll xl 2 LOIS BUSWELL B.A., M.A. 3 Sophomore and Senior Speech '-5' Senior Class Play, Forensics Assemblies, Stage Crew i I I4 gl I i ARLISLE MOSHER B.A. Library Assistant SOCIAL STUDIES AND FINE ARTS ALICE HAUSSMAN B.A., M.A. PHILIP E. BREWER B.E., Ph.M. Head of Social Studies Department American History, Tower Club Economics, Sociology X i X, 1 1 , , , , C ,.. ri .. Iii' N I ADELBERT RIETZ LEROY DANIELS M.A., B.S. B.M., M.M. World History, Track, Cross Country Head of Music Department Intramurals, Visual Aids Freshman, junior, and Senior Choirs Senior Class Advisor K. ,NW VVILLARD G. RUDIGER B.E. American History, World History Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Faculty Student Council Advisor EDGAR C. KUNDMAN B.E., M.A. Band, Pep Band JOHN PARIS B.M.E. Orchestra, String Ensemble LORRAINE EGGERT B.S., M.S. Head of Art Department i Art Club, Sophomore Class Advisor , ' x l l l. Y l I X l 1 Y X t. l l N X X 1 if sf PAUL HUMKE B.E. Head of Mathematics Department Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Freshman Basketball Sophomore Class Advisor MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, AND LANGUAGE ETHEL JOHNSON B.A., M.A. ARNOLD GOTHER B.E., M.E. Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Plane Geometry Y fzmsmu Jana- ' Assistant Football Coach Y I in --- fb.. K D I iff ' N' R Xfliiis- ALVIN H. ANDERSON EMMA L. FORCE EDGAR DAUPLAISE B.A., M.ECl. B.A., M.A. B.E. Head of Science Department E Biology, Biology Club Q Chemistry, Algebra Physics, Electronics, Radio Club 1 C ,,.,,-, ,M -,X 4 j , Chemistry Club Photography Club, Mechanics Club R all-,J i Q' ' H ? junior Class Advisor 4 X N' U B sf X' 4 N X ei H 1 ' l E isfobzzaf FRANK SCHMERDA B.S., MA. Head of I.anE!!1gDepartment German, Spanish, French German and Spanish Clubs J x . U me e Ng Max GRACE TRESSEL RUBY HARDIMAN B.S., M.A. B.S. I Spanish, French, French Club Latin, Latin Club I' vs! X A qi 5 334 Vw? J PRACTICAL ARTS WILLIAM JERSEY B.S., M.S. Head of Industrial Arts Department Mechanical Drawing, Machine Architectural, and Aircraft Drawing MARY SWARTHOUT B.E., M.A. Head of Commercial Department Typing, Stenography, Oilice Practice Business Advisor for Tower Times junior Class Advisor MARGARET SCHJNZ R.N. Supervising Nurse I 0 X 1 if 4 xi., ,.,,. N ,gf ,,,,f ',,. We ., :E::. 1 , X af, 4 A vga !M' Z5 y,.f ,... E East: ' L V RAY G. JANSEN ms., M.A. Industrial Arts junior Varsity Football Coach ROBERT FENTON B.S., M.A. Bookkeeping, Typing Business Arithmetic General Business, Annual, Golf EDITH TERNES R.N. Home Nursing 14.444- ff! af X I I 1 ,, , 1 ' if x QQ ,M Ma 52,4 JEANETTE OBERNDORFER B.S. Head of Home Economics Department Freshman Class Advisor ELLA MAE FLYNN B.S. Director of Cafeteria JEAN BROCKMAN Secretary in Health Department C. A. WANGERIN B.E., M.A. Director of Physical Education Athletic, Track Coach FLORIN M. CAULKETT B.S. Physical Education Freshman Football Coach Associate Track Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION E MA i RAIG B . Girls Physicllfliducation Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleaders Girls' Athleylc Association EDWARD JANKOWSKI B.S. Football Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Physical Education lpxb Eg. 1' 55. 2 ,if 11157 hlli. C. A. KUEHL B.S., M.A. Physical Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach DAYTON R. NEWTON B.S. Director of Recreation - L97 5 'Q-fly? W 21 A A .f 9 W SECRETARIES KATHLEEN SHANK Secretary to Mr. Rose KATHERINE ZORN Secretary in Supcrinrendenfs Office GRACE KNORR Secretary to Dr. Page Secretary in Business Oiiicc HELEN DREWEK Bookkeeper FLORENCE CASHMAN Secretary to Mr. Mulrine f fe 'Y -.-.QQ ,4 KATHRYN BOWLES Secretary in Purchasing Department FLORENCE SCHRAMM Bookkeeper MARY DONEGAN Secretary in Business OfHce g fZL my :I '!f IV? Q, 4? ' ' ' PM IOR 'Fbmv HND Cnncumsmuczn CDea.r' lamd eff: IH-1 Lupe ZS Crowne he+heeor:ni77v+1'er fic!! 'fl SUVO . n Ll'0lUs ore, renow ADELMAN, Roy Underneath his quiet manner Roy is really a genius at heart. Tinker- ing with motors, especially his own little jalopy, occupies much of his spare time. He proudly played the clarinet in the band for four years. BABUSH, Sue If You Knew Susie is a per- fect song for this Bayite who is one of those who plan to go to Wiscon- sin next year. It's seldom that Sue is in a very serious frame of mind, but her friends agree that they wouldn't have her changed for the world. BALDUS, joseph Joe is one of those lucky people who have the ability to draw. As one of his favorite pastimes, he really excels at it. He was seen in 214 cvcry first hour slaving away on physics, but as a fun loving guy, joe gets along well with everyone. BARN UM, Barbara As Tower Club's very capable president, and salutatorian of the Senior class, Barb has made a name for herself since she joined the rank of Bayites. Tall, blonde, and slen- der, she will readily challenge any healthy male appetite to an eating contest - to emerge victoriously. BARRY, Janet A member of the undecided bangs club, janet was the star of the senior girls' basketball team. The luck of the Irish is evident in her popularity, but personality plus, friendliness, and co-operation have been the basic supports of her success. BECHTEL, Charles A member of the band, cross- country team, and Tower Times staff, Charlie certainly has not stood still in high school. With that knack of talking his way out of almost anything, Chuck will with- out a doubt move ahead quite rap- idly during his career as a lawyer. BECKER, Barbara With that red hair, those dimples, and vivacious personality, Barb has made friends with everyone-how could she help it? She will easily attain stardom through the singing of those terrific torch songs, and we wish her all the luck in the world. BRENNAN, Eileen Staying right in line with the rest of the football playing Bren- nans, Eileen was active in many sports. Coming to the Bay in her junior year, Holy Angels Academy couldn't have sent us a better all- around girl. Happy New Year, EiLENA!! BRESLAUER, Barbara Really knowing how to make A grades, Barbara is well deserving of them. She can always be depended upon to give honor to W.F.B. through her forensic work and as managing editor of the Tower Times. A great future as a psy- chologist is her goal. BRESLAUER, Polly Polly, known as Poo, is the sec- ond of the Breslauers to leave us this year. Tower Times will never forget its wealth that passed through Polly's fingers as circulation mana- ger. Her genuine smile and cheery hello highlights her vivacious personality. BRESLAUER, Robert Handsome is as handsome does and Bob is a champ when it comes to basketball and football. Bush always has that friendly smile and a laugh that can only be described by the word peculiar, Of course his favorite prank is asking Mr. Humke those unanswerable ques- tions. BURKETT, Daniel Variety is the spice of life must be Dan's motto as he enjoys golf, swimming, hunting, and vari- ous other sports. A good friend to all who know him, Dai-i's Hne sportsmanship and sense of humor make him everyone's pal. BURT, Richard Dick has been one of those fel- lows who have worked for the Tower Times a long time. Taking active part in Library Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, and Radio Club Dick's past record of accomplish- ments is ample proof of this boy's incentive, and a mirror of his future. BUTLER, Allan Since his arrival at the Bay from Chicago, Butts has given the track squad another name to add to its list of terrific sprinting stars. He is also known as a truly great guy and one reason for his cheerful- ness is his Gay companion. CARLSON, Joyce joycc is owner of one of the pret- tiest combinations of blonde hair and blue eyes that we've seen in a long time. What would Art Club do without her ideas! Coming in very handy in the Home-coming Parade, joyce's infectious laugh and clever personality are famous. CHAMBERLAIN, Dick Dick must enjoy hiking because his main ambition is to walk around Lake Michigan, but he has occupied himself with such things as track and basketball. Our best regards go to the tall and deep voiced Dick, one of the friendliest guys we know. CHAPMAN, Shirley Gifted with the ability to make an outstanding scholastic average Qelection to National Honor So- cietyj, Shirley has won the admi- ration of many. Not only was she president and vice-president of Li- brary Club, and a Student Council representative, but her sincere friendship is equaled by none. CHRISTIAN, Eileen Quiet, plucky Eileen came to us from Hustisford, Wisconsin, and went through high school in three years, graduating among the honor ten in scholastic average. Her favorite hobbies are bicycling, read- ing, and classical music but her future aspirations are in the secre- tarial field, CHUDIK, Marjorie Margie has been an enthusiastic and helpful member of many out- side activities during her four years here, among them Library Club and Spanish Club. In Art Club she illustrated much of her artistic abili- ties which she plans to follow up at Beloit College next fall. COHEN, Robert His election to National Honor Society is ample proof of the brains behind the brawn of Bob. As Bi- oligy Club president, and a mem- ber of Chemistry Club, he appeared to be scientifically minded, he also proved to be considerate, meticulous, and efficient. COLLARD, Nancy Expressive blue-green eyes Qthere's an argument concerning the colorj and with a definite inclination to- ward crew-cuts-that's Nancy. She was a valuable aid in preparing the annual this year, especially with her typing! Nancy's combination of intensity and humor makes her one reason for gay fun. CROWELL, Richard Football, track-name any sport and you'll rind Dick right in there pitching. He usually arrived at school in his.black Dodge just about 8:14 every day, but is always on time for such things as the vice- presidency of National Honor So- ciety. CROWLEY, Pat Crash Crowley, a cute dark haired little lass, is certain to go far in music. With her beautiful voice and winning Irish smile she can't miss. We'll all miss Pat next year but Mary Crest College will have acquired a bit of Kelarney. DAHLBERG, Lois We can't say enough about Lois. She has taken part in forensics, the lead in the operetta, and in the senior class play. In addition there is the choir which will never forget her beautiful voice. It is also gen- erally known that she's attracted to a certain Guy. DALLMAN, John The boy with that infectious grin. Johnny did a swell job as tackle and co-captain of our foot- ball team this year and we're proud to have him as one of the boys. A look at his picture will prove why he always seemed to have girl trouble!! DAUGHERTY, Robert The owner of a cute sideways smile and that little blue convert. ever present at school, Bob played intramural basketball and chauf- feured people to and from school. To say he is partial is a lot of Runk but to say he had the whole school for him is the truth. DAVIDSON, Joanne One of the supporters of home economics is Joanne, who plans to carry through with this at Stout Institute in hopes of teaching. Davy can even sneeze with a French accent, and as a swell girl she provides many good times for all. DAVIS, Barbara As one of the news editors of the Tower Times she certainly did a swell job. Barb is a very sports minded member of G.A.A., having been in the group since her fresh- man year, and is one of the lucky girls with beautiful naturally blond hair. DAVIS, Donald Don's name is right up near the top of the list of eligible bachelors, nonchnlant CPU drivers and swell boys in school. He loves to crack jokes, get in arguments Qfriendly of coursej, take cars apart, and wants to join the Air Corps if he can. DEF ANDORF , Virginia Ginny swings a mean racquet and hockey stick during her leisure hours, but still finds time to study. In her senior year Eglatine was the girls' sports editor for the Tower Times and president of G.A.A. She has also been a faithful choir member for four years. EBERHART, Paulann As a welcome new edition to the halls of Whiteish Bay, Polly joined us in her junior year from Cin- cinatti. She's the gal who loves horse-back riding, knitting, movies, and her Dad's maroon Dodge, but her main interest is arts-hats 05 to a future Rembrandt. ELBERT, Charles Everyone at school knows Chuck. He participated in about everything, including track, golf, volleyball and of course his haughty portrayal of Thomas Mills in the senior class play. Tall and slender Chuck never short changed anyone during his three years managing the bookstore. ENGLANDER, James There is always a joke in store when Jim is around. Dingy really took his share of the load on the cinders for the past four years, also acting as track co-captain his senior year. In the future we hope to go to Dr. jim for that aching tooth. EYSTER, Luan Lulu will really be missed next year. The Bay not only loses a wonderful girl, but a girl with out- standing musical talents which will surely earn her fame. She was ac- tive in French Club, made a good junior class secretary and is also owner of an inhuman sneeze. FAEHNEL, Herbert The thought of Herb and a va- riety of cars just seem to go to- gether. He liked to tour the Bay especially from 11:45 A. M. to 12:44 P. M., with a car full of the fellas. He was a reliable member of the Student Council during his sophomore year. 3' Ki in sw, W an FAILMEZGER, Joan joan is the gal who loves to read and write mystery stories. We often wonder whnt's behind that pensive look, but we know for sure that her warm smilc is a sign of friend- liness. This sports minded girl was a Welcome and faithful member of G.A.A. FIEBRANTZ, Dorothy Beautiful black hair and large dark eyes are Dorothy's trade- marks. During high school she was a Youth Council member and known for her good bridge playing. Dorothy is looking forward to at- tending college in the fall. Best of luck to you, Febe. FITCH, Charles One look at his grades will attest to the brain power behind Chuck's friendly smile. fHe should write an article on How to Cultivate Dimples. J Besides being cute and having that curly black hair, he has been on National Honor Society for two years. F OLLMER, Joane Always ready to laugh, joane helped to liven the halls of W.F.B. She never missed a football game and could always be heard in the loudest cheering section. Known for her funny costumes, especially as Lena the Hyena, Joane has been active in arts, sports, and choir. FOSTER, Jacquelyn Versatile Jackie, besides attain- ing top scholastic honors, being elected to the National Honor Society in both her junior and senior year, has given her all to the sports field. Coal black hair, envied olive complexion, beautiful clothes, and true friendship mark her as one we'll never forget. GALLUN, Dale This dark eyed beauty hails many a long low whistle from members of the opposite sex and admiration from all. Possessing vivid personali- ty, talent in art, music, and sports Eelds and with the characteristics of sincerity and friendliness, she can't miss popularity. GARDINER, Virginia Ginny came to Whitefish Bay High in her junior year from Mess- mer and immediately became a regular Bayite. Her Oh joy, oh rapture unforeseen, the fine work she did in cheerleading, and the senior class play plus her forensic work, will long be remembered. Charge On, Ginny! GEISS, janet Known as Icy, or Kemosabe, to all hcr friends, janet is an all- around girl whose favorite sports are swimming, tennis, and basket- ball. Rather partial to a certain Irishman, Icy is the owner of one of those gold footballs, and de- serves an A rating in everything! GILJOHANN, Erwin As an important member of the football, basketball and golf teams, Gilly likes about every sport. He has never seen the inside of a street car, poor boy! A pal to all, Gilly still loves to argue with certain Irishmen and also to break girls' hearts. GOLDBERG, Helen A staunch supporter of the dear old Tower Times, tall graceful Helen earned herself and W.F.B. fame through her marvelous foren- sic work. As co-editor of the club section of the annual, she's done an efficient job and we oEer three cheers for Helen- We will all re- member you. YQ rs' Wi 'S z GREEN, Wilbur Tall, Dark and Handsome - Willie certainly lives up to that description. Coming to W.F.B. from Detroit in his junior year, Willie has become known for his Casanova life, track and basketball activities, that bouncing walk, and his love for perfumed handker- chiefs!! GUY, Tom The big, strong, but not too silent type, that's Tommy. He real- ly enjoys life and can always be counted on for a lbt of fun. His mighty brain was put to good use as president of Youth Council and Senior Choir. He's really a terrific Guy who had a leading interest in the senior class play. HABBE, Donald Doc was one of the indispensible managers of our track teams. Of course the team did a lot to win those state titles but it was Don who taped them together. He is a pretty good sailboat skipper, but whatever he becomes, a skipper or a doctor, we know he'll make good. HARTERT, Richard Dick is one of those handsome gents with a roving heart, but he is planning on settling down to medical school. He will probably cure everything with a good-looking nurse. On the side, Dick is ter- rific at the piano and did an ex- perienced job as the male lead in Mignonette. HEMES, Mary Ann Mare is small, yes, but she still enjoys tearing around everywhere with a smile on her face, and always wants to Take the Long Way Home. She did a marvelous job as art director of the Tower Club, so we say so-long to one sweet gal. HILLER, Don Our senior class president, Don's name will long be associated with track, cross country, and football. He has done marvelously well in everything he did, including man- aging the Second Hand Bookstore. Maybe it's because he always Bub- bles over with enthusiasm. HILTON, Don A member of choir for four years, Don has been a great asset to the tenor section. Shop has been a favorite with Don at school and he plans to continue in this field. You haven't heard any really dry humor until you've heard some of Don's jokes! HOCHSCHILD, Tom Known for his deep down laugh, Hocky is one of our golf fans and participated in football and basketball as well. Tom claims he is planning a mortician's career. Well, keep your nose to the tomb- stone, Tom, and we'll all be seeing you sooner or later. HUELLER, Ruth P-E-P is another spelling for Rudy's name. Good-natured, a will- ing worker, and friendly will de- scribe her personality. When it comes to sports and school activi- ties, Ruth is right in front. To sum up Ruth in a few words- she's really all-rect. ISENRING, Larrie Larrie's favorite sport is Coon hunting and car-fixing but he can usually be seen touring the Bay in his little Plymouth fif it's runningj piled with Bayites. He's always bubbling with good humor and believes good things come in small packages. JENSEN, Helen jeff, Kemosabe chief, and true friend of all, is famous for her resounding laughter and everlasting smile. She was active in all sports, particularly tennis and basketball, and is an ardent fan of skiing. Un- fortunately she seems to take all the spills that go with sports. JOHNSON, Marilyn You just couldn't find anything more partial to new Buicks with dealer's licenses and certain shades of red hair than Marilyn. She has been active during school days with art and sports and also on weekends with fun. It'll be a long time be- fore we'll find another with Mare's looks and personality. JOHNSON, Orland O. K. was about the sweetest guard any football team could ask for. This boy really has hidden traits for the business world. He spent most of his time in the school supply store reading up on certain textbooks, but nevertheless he had more than one outside interest. JOHNSON, Richard Behind Dick's thoughtful expres- sion, moves a mind as fast and clever as his feet. Yes, the track, golf, and tennis teams have all profited from his sports ability. His humorous compositions were an add to any comp class. just an all around good fellow, that's Dick! JUECH, joan Hilarious Joanie is the life of any party. One of the wittier girls in school, she did a swell job as prop- erty manager of the senior class play and in basketball also. But another side is found in Joan, too, and this is her amiableness and sincerity. JUSTIN, Joann Joann has what it takes to be hep and is one of the maestroes of the senior class, being active in both choir and orchestra for several years of her high school career. She added spark to the Tower Times with her witty poems, acting as co-editor of the feature page. KALVELAGE, Clark C. K., Bunzo's sidekick, was always seen getting the latest sports reports, or talking with a few of the fellahs. A terrific guy who was distinguished by being one of The Big Nine CNumber 9J. He will forever be remembered as the only guy who was greeted with hi ya C. K. KASULKE, Dorene Blonde Dorene was one of our most able librarians and also a faith- ful member of Library Club. She will always be remembered for her cheery hello and is indeed one of our accomplished Bayites. Her pic- ture is ample proof of her gift of good looks. KAUFMAN, Murray Murray is a faithful member of the Library Club. As a library assist- ant, he could be seen toting loads of books from one end of the library to the other-not very exciting, but he has the muscles. We will miss his witty sense of humor and wish him luck in the future. KELLER, Don Flashing through his four years at the Bay, Don has been a real asset to the school. As school pho- tographer, he is otherwise known as King Kong, and is tops. With our best wishes we hope he will successfully develop his hobby in the future. KENDALL, Nancy Beautiful clothes, harlequin glasses, blonde hair, a heavy chain around her neck holding medals, keys, etc., and talk, talk, talk, seem to sum up Nancy quite well. If anyone knows the latest, it's usually Nanc, but then we Arndt all that lucky. KOEHLER, Patricia Patsy, or Smiley as she is called by the Kemosabes, really lives up to her name. She is never without a smile, and worked hard on the Tower Times and Annual. Her favorite pastime is getting the car, and she is famous for talking, flirt- ing, and mad confusion! KOENEMAN, Bonnie Bonnie was the tall blonde gal who strutted with the majorettes for two years and really did them proud. Leaving the school in Feb- ruary, we all missed those sly wise- cracks and subtle remarks that were Bonnie's specialty and our enjoy- ment. KONRAD, Tod Tod has been an active member of the band and orchestra. Intra- mural basketball, cross-country, and track were also favorites of his. Quite the comedian, many speech classes laughed heartily at his very own way of telling his very original stories. KRUECKE, Robert Krick is the latest word in good looking boys, isn't that right, gals! Loving odd corsages and hating hair cuts, this big, strong, six-footer has added his share to the football and basketball teams. For some reason he has a weak spot for black cars. J' Pk KRUYNE, James Here's a boy who believes variety is the spice of life and plans to test his belief at Lawrence College next year. Being equally well versed in his grades as in his witty sayings, jim has mastered a trotting walk all his own. KYLE, Margaret Peggy is one of the best dressed and most fastidious gals in our class. Her clever sarcasm and frank- ness give her a distinct personality. She is noted for her knitting ability which shows up in her beautiful argyles, and she took to the new skirtline, obviously. LASNICK, Florence Florence, as a newcomer to W.F.B. from Cleveland in her sophomore year has really made a hit with all -especially with that eastern ac- cent! Her big brown eyes and gay expressions could cheer anyone. Flor- ence left us for Madison in Feb- ruary. LEVIN, Ann What ever would have happened to the 1948 TOWER if Ann hadn't been there, working her pretty brown head off. Through Student Council, Choir, and Quill and Scroll, Annie has really done a swell job, and she gets our thanks and best wishes by the carload. LEWENSOHN, Leone Clever is Leone. She is a partner of the Breslauer-Lewensohn literary society and supporter of the Tower Times as copy editor. CAlso she is a buddy-buddy with Miss Trot- tier.J Hope to see you as a jour- nalist soon, Leone. LIEBERT, Fritz Through football, chemistry, choir, basketball, and other activities, Fritzie has proved himself capable and successful. Broad shouldered and good-looking, he favored his German class mainly because a cer- tain cute little girl, wearing his gold football also took the language. MARS, Walter Walt's artistic talent is perpetual- ly awing and amusing us all. He's given more than his share of sweat and toil for ye Olde Tower, and also contributed many clever car- toons to the Tower Times. A blue streak-that's Walt on the track. MARSHALL, Yvonne Coming to us at the mid-semester of her senior year from Chicago, she did a swell job of adapting her- self to W.F.B. quickly. Herr in- terests are riding motorcycles, horses and giving history reports. Her favorite response to demanding ques- tions is Maybe yes, maybe no! MATHEWS, James Matty, as a good Irishman, has been in there pitching on both the football and track teams for four years now, and gained racing fame. He monopolizes the same parking space every year and is always full of good humor which he takes out on his Icy companion. MCCURDY, Kay Banging away through four years of Latin, Katie has been an honor role student and is planning to take a science course at Wiscon- sin. QShe wishes Lawrence offered the same thing, but -J. Bridge tournaments and afternoon rides, anywhere in the Coon Car are her favorite pastimes. MCDONALD, Barbara Mickey,' is the girl with a personality plus and looks to match. Wherever she is, there is sure to be excitement and laughter. An ardent lover of sports and convertibles, she can usually be seen playing bridge with a few of the girls. MCKEE, Barrett A fella who can really wear those good looking clothes combinations, Barrett did all right in his football uniform too. McGee is the all around boy loving dancing, jazz, and above all, basketball. We wish success to one of the Bay's most active members. MCKIBBIN, Mary Oh, that curly hair and those Irish eyes! That's enough for any- one-but no, Mary has to have a terrific personality to go with it!! That infectious giggle and her hard earned fame on the basketball floor will be long remembered by all of us. MCNULTY, Ned Hayseed for Slewfoot, or Gregory Peck-take your pickj, used his 6 ft. 4 in. to dump buckets right and left for the Bay's basketball team. His support as end on the football team, seven or eight cars, and his tall, dark, and handsome appearance make him one of the Bay's prizes. MERCKEL, Betty A mighty sweet gal with a mighty sweet voice, Betty was a regular standby in Senior Choir. Her artis- tic abilities are shown in her elec- tion as President of Art Club. With art and music as her best abilities, Betty can't help succeeding in any goal she desires. MEYER, Jerry Jerry is the boy with the smile and a friend of everyone. What would the band have done without his three years of service? Most of his outside interests lie in the dance band he directs, but Jerry found time for basketball, track, and golf, too. MOELLER, Peter Pete, the boy with the impish smile, spontaneous laugh and win- ning way, is everyone's friend. just looking at him, you can tell why he made such a fine tackle on the football team. Duke will have a host of true friends wherever he roams in the future. MORGAN, Ann Our slender Ann, with those much envied wavy locks, will long be remembered by her classmates for the Bne job she did managing the senior class play, and for the various trips taken around the track -gym class, that is! MUELLER, David Dave, the lower 101 kid, has piles of nicknames. He is one of the boys who kept the Senior Choir and other classes in stitches. Satur- day afternoon usually Ends the blue Buick in pieces in the Mueller garage. Maybe we have a mechanic in our midst, hmmm Ajax? MUNZ, Werner Everybody knows Munzie fand his blue Chevyj who wants to go to Minnesota to further his elec- trical engineering interests. He was a four year member of choir--and has been in two senior class plays. Rumors have it he owns a gum factory!! NEYMAN, Jo Ann Bubbles seems to have a run- ning interest in track. Maybe that's why she wears a gold track shoe. Curly brown hair and small-that's jo Ann. She slaved for perfection of the school life section of the Tower this year. Wearing a crown of royalty, the senior class was mighty proud of her and Don. O'BRIEN, james His first and greatest OJ love is sports which is definitely in evi- dence, in looking over his spectacu- lar record in football, basketball, and track. And of course Jim is never free of a long line of female admirers. It must be your Irish eyes that does the trick, jitter. OLCOTT, Roger The Mighty Hunk, and such broad shoulders! His grey autch carried him safely to school every day-how, is still a mystery to many. Rog is often seen with the fellahs and many cute gals too. He is a hard-working good fellah both in school and out. OUWENEEL, Mary Merry as she prefers it to be spelled, takes to the water-in fact she spends most of her time swimming. If those bubbly blue eyes or that sparkling personality doesn't make you her friend, why then she can argyle her way to friendship. PAGELS, William Bill is a most friendly and active fellow, a four year band member, a prom ticket seller and one of the boys behind the counter at the Hi-Y book-store. He was one of the physics' strugglers, too, but chemistry revealed that he likes peppermint toothpicks!! PASCH, Richard Romeo with a mustache was Dick in the Senior Class Play. Romeo without a mustache is Dick in real life. QIsn't that right, Polly?J With a sense of humor, wittier than most, and the manners of a true gentle- man, Dick has gained many lasting friendships. PHELAN, Margo Margo, one of the best gals in the Bay, may seem a little bit on the crazy side at times, but we all love her that way. She would have liked very much to go to Country Day about two years ago, but now we guess it's Yale. The Bay will sure be lonely without you, Mugs. PIERSON, Donald Daredevil on wheels, his car can usually be seen loaded with two dozen kids anytime after school. He's the guy with that dynamic personality and a million jokes up his sleeve. We know you have other interests, Don, but you do study sometime, don't you? PLATER, Diane Diane came to us in the begin- ning of her senior year and found W.F.B. receptive to her personality and intellect. She struggled through five academic subjects, has interests in Shorewood, and wears lipstick to match her lovely clothes. PRIESTLY, William Big Bill certainly sticks to his interests whether it's Nancy or foot- ball. His sophomore year proved quite important, for he was on the varsity football squad as well as being chosen class president. His propensity for swimming and that peculiar gait are two more of his distinguishing features. PULVER, Gladys Mingo, the owner of beautiful coal black hair and olive complexion, may seem rather quiet to many, but has a sparkling personality hidden under that calm exterior. Quite the whiz in World Literature, she loves to read many of the great novels. REIF, Charles Chuck has done a lot in his four years at the Bay -singing in The Pirates of Penzance, a member of Youth Council and Student Council, junior class president, and the ter- rific little dynamo on the football squad. He and Pris made wonder- ful Prom royalty too. REISWEBER, Fred Fred has been a valued member of the Bay track team, but athletics are not his only accomplishment. As one of the senior class play's ro- mantic leads, new talents were un- covered! All the Bay females are ready for Freddy, but definitely! REITH, David Bono, that good fourth hour study hall monitor is really quite a guy, although you never would have known it on HOBO DAY. He illustrated his talents as a caballero in the Spanish Fiesta, and wrote some clever stories for the Tower Times. RICE, David Davie, the third of the Rices, came from Country Day deciding the Bay was the best. He spends a good deal of his time buzzing around everywhere in that flashy red car. Good grades just seem to come to this senior member of The Bun Boys. RICE, Richard The wit of every classroom and an all around good fellah is our man, Meatball. He was always seen strolling nonchalantly down the halls with a hi for everyone and used his strength in the foot- ball line. His favorite remarks are Drop dead, and What's the score?? ROBERTS, James Terrific, nothing less describes Jim in action as tackle on the foot- ball team. Terrilic, describes Jim as far as his long line of female admirers are concerned and terrific again describes Jim in basketball and as anyone and everyone's good friend. ROLLER, Beverly Bev can be summed up with three descriptive adjectives: shy, sweet, and smartly dressed. She is very interested in secretarial work, Art Club, and Choir which are her favorites. She has been a serene influence on our school for four years. ROSS, June The accomplished arts of laugh- ing, singing, and chewing gum, belong to june. Home economics, chemistry, the girls' clubs, and card- playing seem to be her favorite in- terests. Possessing a sincere nature and friendliness she is liked by all. ROZOFF, Herbert As assistant sports editor of the Tower Times, Herb has done a swell job of keeping the school well posted on all sport's events. Herb has chosen journalism as a career and is getting off to a fine start in high school. Photography is also among his accomplishments. RUNK, Jane Janie, one of the most lovable gals we know, illustrated her clever acting ability in Mignonette. The Bay nearly lost her to California but certain elements Qeh, Bobj efected her return. The big ques- tion is: Where do your eyes go when you laugh, Janie?? SCHACHT, Carla Carla could easily be voted a definitely all around steady girl. Two years in National Honor, Co- editor of the Tower Times, decora- tor of the '47 prom, and oh, such a sense of humor! Carla's first thought is for everyone, and every- one's first thought is for her. SCHAPER, James The last of the Schapes, Jim was a member of National Honor, sports editor of the annual, among the Honor Ten, and Co-manager of the second hand book-store. Be- sides all this the girls were delighted with his curly hair, sly smile, and bouncing walk. SCHNITZLER, Harold Picture a polo-player, a basket- ball enthusiast, half mile track man, spirited Bayite, and a boy with that certain something the girls go for, and there you have Bud. Soon he'll add the sport of skiing plus some studying as he attends St. Regis next fall. SCHOLZ, Natalie Nat can always be depended on as a fourth at bridge, and she loves to ride in a special Packard con- vertible, with either owner. Her secret ambition is to live on a farm, but until then she plans for a career as A Woman in White. Never lose your gayety, Nat. SCHWOCH, Adolph Snerd, during his four years at school, was an active member of the intramural basketball and tennis teams. His favorite UQ in- door sport is competing in various tournaments, chess that is. If you ever want a dependable person to help you, call on Snerd, for he's a good friend in need. SCRIBNER, Mort Mort has an unlimited number of accomplishments and interests in- cluding winning a Pepsi-Cola scholarship, acting as cross country manager, and ranking as Valedic- torian of his class. With all this, plus a rare and unusual sense of humor, Mort is really well known. SHACKELFORD, Allen Here is the president of just about everything, including the Stu- dent Council, and a mighty good one at that. Red certainly added a lot to the Bay, doing more than his share on the football and basket- ball teams. He lost his heart and his gold football to Nancy. SHAFRIN, Barbara Barbara's long, wavy brown hair, contributions to the annual, part in the Senior class play, and scholastic average, have made her well known. She is a girl who loves antique bracelets and chewing gum. We hope you'll do ine at school next fall, Barb. SHERWAN, Glen U-ra-ra Whiteush Bay, and also a big locomotive for Glen, who has kept up the moral of the teams by cheerleading. His main interests lie in flying airplanes at Brown Deer Airport, and having fun in life. We hope you'll always have fun, Glen. SIGLER, Ruth Ruth is the honey who, unlike most others, has hair that gets curlier when it rains. Besides being the treasurer of Tower Club, she proved to be an excellent seamstress, turning out many luscious clothes and frequently was seeen at the wheel of that cute convertible. SPEER, Margaret Margaret has been with us since her junior year, and nothing stopped her from becoming a hit from the start. She is quiet, has a wonderful sense of humor, received A grades, and receives an A rating from the entire senior class. STALLKAMP, Joan Now here's a music loving fjazz?j and bridge playing gal with that naturally curly hair that all girls yearn for. Joan added her voice to four years of choir and also became known for her popularity with everyone in school. She is proof positive that All prefer Bayites. STELLER, Jeanne A big smile and a laugh that is truly individual are the earmarks of NJ. C. Although Jean is rather quiet, it doesn't hinder her ability to make friends. Here's to the blonde with a weak spot in her heart for hot fudges . . . and a certain fellow in Texas. SULLIVAN, Marianne If you should see a cute little blonde about five foot three, tearing down the hall, it might be Pinky. For her pint size, she has more than her share of troubles QPU, besides being a superb actress, and every- one's friend. She is fourth on the list of Kemosabes, so need we say more? SULLIVAN, Marilyn Coming to the Bay from Juneau, Sully has made a heap of friends through her easy manner plus those dimples and many other of her ad- mirable traits. In Tower Club, and writing the senior calendar for the '48 Annual, she has made many valued contributions. TOMCHEK, Donald Throughout his high school ca- reer, particularly his senior year, Don illustrated his marvelous ath- letic abilities in football, basketball and track. With his hair smoothed down and. a smile just as shiny, he receives the stamp of approval from the entire board of Bayites. TOPZANT, Dolores For some reason Delores just loves cars, and never seems to be without one. She can't sit still for a minute, 'cept for playing bridge, and gets so much fun out of life we know many envy her. Big blue eyes and full of laughter, that's TOPPY- TRUSSELL, June The typical Bay beauty with a personality to match. With these two outstanding features, how could she fail to be one of the best- liked girls in the school. Besides being handy with a needle and designing many of her own clothes, she's beginning to tolerate the Irish! VELGUTH, Clark An amateur leather article manu- facturer, a typist for the Tower Times, and one time member of Biology and Rifle Clubs, Clark is never without activities to occupy his time. He was known for his red hair, easy laughter, and amusing jokes. WALDNER, George George is the Van johnson of the senior class with his shy way, friendly smile, and subtle humor. And then, of course, there are his bow ties! Many of the girls have sighed over his six feet plus, but he seems to be partial to brunettes, fand blondes, and redheads!!!J. WALKER, Chuck Chuck's curly hair and individual personality have made him well known. Right now he seems to be quite preoccupied but he did find time to enter basketball and golf. By the way, Chuck, where do you get that inexhaustible supply of toothpicks?? WEAVER, Bob Those cars!! Buck has always managed to drive the craziest crea- tions. Physics and the like also interest him fin fact, Mr. Anderson will be surprised if Bob leaves the Tower of W.F.B. standingj but really we expect great things from our silent genius. WEEKS, Marilyn Rusty is the best authority, even of the Kemosabes, on how to keep your driver's license. Winner of the Centennial Mural Contest, two of her more prominent Irish traits are her luscious copper-red hair, blue eyes, and affection for Ole things. WEISFELDT, Marilyn Marilyn possesses a strong charac- ter based on good will and humani- ty. She enjoyed working in the library and was very helpful there. Her whole prospective on life fol- lows one pattern, and this is to serve others. As' a nurse she hopes to do this, and we wish her success. WEISSINGER, Donald The little man with the big voice, Donny excelled in both tennis and cross country. Also offering his talents to the speech class, he seems to have time for everything. Tele- phone books always come in handy for him Qln driving, that isllj Drive away, Champ! WENGATZ, Lois The gal with the handy needle and thread, Lois loves to sew, knit stitch, and what have you. She's a docile, quiet person on the outside, but the life of the party when you get to know her. Her spontaneous laugh and easy-going manner make her favored by all. WHEELER, Jean With perfect poise and assurance, Joan has used her. excellent talents in many plays, skits, and speeches, but the stage will be robbed as her ambition is to be an archeologist. Her journalistic abilities were illus- trated through her co-editorship of the Tower Times. WILLIAMS, Polly Polly's expressive brown eyes are Branded as the best in the Bay. Her shy manner didn't stopt her from being one of the prettiest girls to decorate our halls. She is one of the speedier typists and one who is most handy with a tennis racket. WILSON, Katherine Kitty is a favorite in all the crowds -always ready for a laugh, and johnny on the spot for fun fand Bridgej. Her favorite pastime is doing the camel-walk for anyone who asks her. With her personality and winning smile we know she will get far. WOLTERS, Janet One of the mainstays of choir, Janet always has a ready smile to show anyone and also the cutest pair of dimples in school. Only a few people know the meaning of her nickname Angle. Just ask her about it sometime. Her picture will help to explain. VVORTH, Harry Harry can usually be seen dashing around in a little blue model T, which is practically always boiling over. He Ends enjoyment in fishing, hunting, and basketball, but being a golf enthusiast, he regards this sport as his favorite. YESBERGER, William Louie, never did find out why he's called that . . . He's famous for the phrase he coined, I care, eh. He likes skiing, straight jazz records, chemistry, a little white house on Elkhart Avenue, and boasts the one and only pair of black loafers in Milwaukee. ZEMBROSKY, Beverly That graceful petite little damsel with the contagious laugh, the one who is known all over for making it to classes the last minute, is Bea. She is a brilliant student, elected to National Honor Society, and was an active member of Froshmore and Tower Clubs. ZIEMER, Robert Playing the trombone seems to be Bob's favorite pastime and he does it well both in the school band and a dance band. He also enjoys driv- ing that '32 Chevie of his. Bob is one of those boys in the quiet but definitely all right category. N O PI CT URES HAUPT, James KUB jim HUTCHISON, Robert MYERS Roger INGALS, Allan SCI-IILBERG Robert KLARER, John SCHULZ Jm HONOR TEN TOP ROW-Charles Bechtel, Mort Scribner, Bill Pagels, Jim Schaper. FRONT ROW-Barbara Breslauer, jackie Foster, Barbara Barnum, Eileen Christian, Lois Dahlberg ABSENT - Barbara Davis. E lllll R0 TER ADELMAN, ROY-Chemistry Club 35 Band I, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. BABUSH, SUZANNE-Home Economics Club I5 Biology Club 25 .Tower Club 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Music Appreciation 25 Junior Choir Z5 Tower Times 4. BALDUS, JOSEPH-Art Club 25 Ride Club 3, 4. BARNUM, BARBARA-National Honor 3, 45 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Tower Club 3, 45 President 45 Junior Choir 25 Annual Stalf 45 Senior Play 4. BARRY, JANET -Latin Club 35 Tower Club 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Basketball 4. BECHTEL, CHARLES-National Honor 3, 45 President 45 Quill Bt Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Mechanics Club 45 Dramatics I5 Junior Choir I, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Tower Times 3, 45 Forensics 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BECKER, BARBARA-Student Council 45 French Club 35 Biology Club 35 Tower Club 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Madrigals 3. BRENNAN, EILEEN-Latin Club 35 Tower Club 35 Volleyball 35 Basketball s, 4. BRESLAUER, BARBARA-National Honor 3, 45 Quill St Scroll 3, 45 Library Club 2, 1, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club I5 Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Music Appre- ciation I, 2, 3, 45 Tower Times 3, 45 Annual Stai 35 Forensics I, 2, 3, 4. BRESLAUER, POLLY-Victory Council 15 Spanish Club I5 Home Economics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 35 Tower Club 45 Froshmore I5 Tower Times 3, 45 Annual Stalf 35 Hockey 35 Soccer 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. BRESLAUER, ROBERT-Radio Club 45 Junior Choir 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Tennis 3. BURKETT, DANIEL-Junior Choir I5 Mechanics Club 45 Football I5 Bas- ketball 25 Track 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Golf 45 Intramural Basketball I, 3,'4. BURT, RICHARD-National Honor 45 Quill lt Scroll 45 Library Club 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Biology Club 25 Junior Choir I5 Tower Times 3, 4. BUTLER, ALLAN-Track 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CARLSON, JOYCE-Spanish Club 35 Art Club 45 Tower Club 35 Frosh- more I. CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD-Mechanics Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Basketball I, z, 5, 4, Track 1, z, 3, 4. CHAPMAN, SHIRLEY -National Honor 45 Student Council 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Home Economics Club I5 Art Club I, 2. CHRISTIAN, EILEEN CHUDIK, MARJORIE-Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club I, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 45 Dramatics 35 Junior Choir I, 25 Hockey I, 25 Soccer I, 25 Volleyball I5 Basketball I, 25 Swimming I, 25 Badminton 2, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Tennis I. COHEN, ROBERT-National Honor 45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 25 President 25 Band 2, 3. COLLARD, NANCY--Quill Bt Scroll 45 Bay's Back Door 45 Tower Club 3, 4: Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Annual Stai 3, 45 Hockey I5 Soccer I, 2, 35 .Basketball I, 25 Swimming I. CROWELL, RICHARD-National Honor 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Junior Choir I5 Mechanics Club 45 High Y Book Store 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track I, 2, 35 Golf 45 Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4. CROWLEY, PATRICIA-Student Council 2, 35 Bay's Back Door 35 Spanish Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 President 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Senior Play 45 Hockey 25 Soccer 25 Volleyball 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 2. DAHLBERG, LOIS-National Honor 3, 45 Quill dt Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Vice-President 45 Bay's Back Door I, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Froshmore I, 25 Treasurer I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Madrigals 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 President 45 String Ensemble 3, 45 Annual Stad 45 Forensics 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hockey I, 2, 35 Soccer I, 25 Volleyball I, 25 Baseball 25 Tennis I, 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 4. DALLMAN, JOHN-Student Council I, 35 Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Class President I. DAUGHERTY, ROBERT-Dramatics I, 25 Junior Choir I, 25 Football 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DAVIDSON, JOANNE-French Club 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Dramatics 3. DAVIS, BARBARA-National Honor 45 Quill lt Scroll 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Madrigals 35 Tower Times I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer I, Z, 3, 45 Volleyball I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Swimming I5 Riding I, 25 Badminton I, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2,35 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, DONALD-Band I5 Mechanics Club 45 Football I, 2, 3. DEFANDORF, VIRGINIA-National Honor 45 Quill It Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Latin Club 35 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Tower Times 45 Hockey I, 25 Soccer I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I5 Badminton 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 President 4. EBERHART, PAULANN-Tower Club 4. ELBERT, CHARLES-Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 25 Mechanics Club 45 Senior Play 45 Book Store 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Golf 4. ENGLANDER, JAMES-Bay's Back Door 45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 25 Band I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. EYSTER, LUAN--National Honor 45 French Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Annual Stal 45 Soccer I, 25 Volleyball 25 Baseball I5 Class Secretary 3. FAEHNEL, HERBERT-Student Council 2. FAILMEZGER, JOAN--Quill SL Scroll 45 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Annual Stai 3, 45 Hockey I5 Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Riding 25 Archery I5 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. FIEBRANTZ, DOROTHY-Bay's Back Door 2. FITCH, CHARLES-National Honor 3, 45 Student Council 45 German Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 25 Junior Choir I, 25 Band I, 2, 45 President 45 Football 35 Track 45 Cross Country 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Class Treasurer 3. FOLLMER, JOANE-Art Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Photography Club 35 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Tower Times 35 Annual Stai 35 Soccer I5 Volleyball 35 Baseball I5 Modern Dance 2. FOSTER, JACQUELYN-National Honor 3, 45 Quill Gt Scroll 45 Victory Council 25 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Band I, 25 Annual StaE 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4. GALLUN, DALE-Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Hockey 25 Soccer I5 Volleyball 3. GARDINER, VIRGINIA-National Honor 45 Student Council 45 French Club 3, 45 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Cheer Leaders 3, 45 Captain 45 Tower Times 35 Forensics 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hockey 35 Soccer 35 Basketball 35 Badminton 3, 45 Archery 3, 4. GEISS, JANET-Chemistry Club 45 Tower Club 3, 45 Junior Choir I5 Annual StaE 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Soccer I5 Volleyball I5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Tennis 3, 4. GILJOHANN, ERWIN-Student Council 35 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Football I, Z, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Golf 2, 3, 4. GOLDBERG, HELEN-French Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics I, 25 Froshmore I, 25 Music Appreciation I, 2, 35 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Tower Times I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 Hockey 25 Soccer 25 Volleyball 25 Basket- ball Z5 Badminton 2. GREEN, WILBUR--Mechanics Club 45 Tower Times 45 Basketball 35 Track 35 Intramural Basketball 4. GUY, TOM-Student Council 45 Bay's Back Door 3, 45 Mayor 45 Biology Club 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 President 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Senior Play 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball I, 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis I5 Intramural Basketball 3. HABBE, DONALD--Victory Council I5 Junior Choir I5 Basketball 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4. HARTERT, RICHARD-Biology Club 25 Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir I5 Senior Play 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. HEMES, MARY ANN-Spanish Club 25 Art Club 35 Vice-President 35 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Froshmore I, 25 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Hockey 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Badminton 35 Baseball 2. 3. HILLER, DON-National Honor 45 Student Council 2, 45 Victory Council 25 Senior Choir 35 Junior Choir I, 25 Football I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, '45 Intramural Basketball 45 Class President 4. HILTON, DONALD-Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir I, 2, 3. HOCHSCHILD, TOM-Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HUELLER, RUTH-Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Hockey 25 Soccer I, 25 Volleyball 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Swimming I5 Riding 25 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. ISENRING, LARRIE--Bay's Back Door 3,'45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JENSEN, HELEN-Latin Club I, 25 Home Economics Club 35 Art Club 35 Biology Club 25 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I5 Tower Times 35 Hockey I, 25 Soccer I, 25 Volleyball I, 25 Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 25 Riding 2, 3, 45 Badminton 35 Baseball I, 25 Tennis 3, 4. JOHNSON, MARILYN-Student Council I5 Bay's Back Door I5 Art Club I, 25 Vice-President I5 Tower Club 35 Froshmore I5 Junior Choir I5 Soccer I, 25 Volleyball I, 45 Basketball I. JOHNSON, ORLAND-Student Council 45 Chemistry Club 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir I5 Tower Times 3, 45 Mechanics Club 45 Book Store 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. JOPFNSON, RICHARD-National Honor 45 Junior Choir I5 Cross Country 3, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. JUECH, JOAN-Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Basketball 3, 4. JUSTIN, JOANN-Quill dt Scroll 45 Library Club I5 Chemistry Club 35 Tower Club 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Tower Times 3, 45 Annual Sta! 4. KALVELAGF., CLARK-Quill it Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Biology Club 25 Junior Choir I5 Tower Times 3, 45 Annual Stal 45 Senior Play 2, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 3. KASULKE, DORENE-Student Council 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Art Club 45 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics 3. KAUFMAN, MURRAY-Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 German Club I5 Art Club I5 Biology Club 25 Music Appreciation I, 25 Tower Times 3, 4. KELLER, DONALD-Radio Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Mechanics Club 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Band I, 2, 35 Tower Times 3, 45 Annual Sta! 3, 45 Senior Play 4. KENDALL, NANCY-Chemistry Club 45 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics I, 2, 3, 45 Froshmore I, 25 Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir I, 25 Tower Times 25 Annual Stai 35 Senior Play 45 Hockey I, 25 Soccer 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Basketball 25 Swimming 15 Badminton 35 Baseball I, 25 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. KOEHLER, PATRICIA-Quill lt Scroll 45 Tower Club 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Tower Times 3, 45 Annual Sta! 3, 45 Forensics 35 Basketball 3, 45 Riding 25 Badminton 35 Tennis 3, 4. , 29 KOENEMAN, BONNIE-Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Drum Majorettes Z, 33 Soccer 23 Volleyball 2. KONRAD, TOD-Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Cross Country 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. KRUECKE, ROBERT-Student Council 1, 43 Bay's Back Door 43 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir I, 23 Senior Play 43 Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3. KRUYNE, JAMES-Radio Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1. KYLE, MARGARET-Spanish Club I, 23 Home Economics Club 13 Art Club 1, 33 Biology Club 43 Tower Club 33 Tower Times 1, 2, 33 Basketball I, 23 Swimming 2, 33 Riding 2. LASNICK, FLORENCE-Library Club 43 Tower Club 4. LEVIN, ANN-Quill 8: Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 43 Chemistry Club 43 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 43 Froshmore 13 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir I, 23 Annual StaE 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Senior Play 43 Basketball I, 2, 33 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. LEWENSOHN, LEONE-Spanish Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 43 Biology Club 23 Froshmore I3 Music Appreciation 43 Tower Times 3, 43 Stage Crew 43 Soccer I3 Basketball I3 Baseball 1. LIEBERT, FR'ITZ-German Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Biology Club 23 Senior Choir 43 junior Choir 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. MARS, WALTER-Quill 81 Scroll 3, 43 Tower Times 3, 43 Annual StaE 3, 43 Track I, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, 3. MARSHALL, YVONNE MATHEWS, jAMES-Chemistry Club 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Senior Play 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. McCURDY, KAY-Student Council 43 Bay's Back Door 43 Chemistry Club 43 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Senior Choir 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Tower Times 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Hockey I3 Soccer I, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Swimming I, 23 Riding 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary-Treasurer I. MCDONALD, BARBARA-Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore I, 23 junior Choir I3 Hockey I3 Soccer I3 Volleyball 1. McKEE, BARRETT--Bay's Back Door 43 Chemistry Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track I3 Tennis Z, 3, 4. MCKIBBIN, MARY-Home Economics Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore I, 23 junior Choir 1, 23 Hockey I, 23 Soccer I, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. McNULTY, NED-Mechanics Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 4. MERCKEL, BETTY-Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Photography Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Music Appreciation 43 Senior Choir J, 43 junior Choir 1, 2. MEYER, JERRY-Band 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Mechanics Club 43 Presi- dent 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Golf 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. MOELLER, PETER-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Track 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball l, 4. MORGAN, ANN-National Honor 43 Spanish Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Hockey 33 Soccer 33 Volleyball 33 Basketball 33 Badminton 33 Archery 33 Baseball 3. MUELLER, DAVID-Library Club 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir I, 23 Football 3. MUNZ, WERNER-Library Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Radio Club I3 Dramatics 2, 33 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Cheer Leaders 23 Senior Play 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. NEYMAN, jO ANN--Quill H Scroll 43 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Annual Stal? 43 Hockey 33 Soccer 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Badminton 3. 0'BRIEN, JAMES-Student Council 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Senior Play 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice- President 2. OLCOTT, ROGER-Basketball I, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2. OUWENEEL, MARY-Spanish Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Annual Stai 43 Basketball 43 Tennis 3. PAGELS, WILLIAM-National Honor 43 Student Council 2, 43 German Club I, 23 Biology Club 23 Orchestra I, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 President 33 Mechanics Club 43 Track 43 Tennis 2. PASCH, RICHARD-Library Club 43 Dramatics 43 Senior Play 43 Basketball 4. PHELAN, MARGO-Bay's Back Door 33 Home Economics Club 13 Tower Club 3, 43 Dramatics I, 2, 33 Froshmore 1, 23 junior Choir 13 Hockey 13 Soccer I3 Basketball 3, 43 Swimming'l3 Riding I3 Tennis 31 PIERSON, DONALD-Dramatics 23 junior Choir 23 Mechanics Club 43 Track 2, 4. PLATER, LIANE-Tower Club 4. PRIESTLY, WILLIAM-Student Council 23 Mechanics Club 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 23 Track 3, 43 Tennis Z3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PULVER. GLADYS REIF, CHARLES-Student Council 33 Bay's Back Door I, 33 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 junior Choir I3 Madtigals 2, 33 Football 2, J, 43 Basketball 23 Track 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 43 Class President 3. REISWEBER, FRED-Senior Play 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Boxing 3, 4. REITH, DAVID-Tower Times 43 Annual Stal! 23 Mechanics Club 33 Senior Play 43 Track I, 23 Volleyball 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 23 Intramural Football I, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICE, DAVID-Track 43 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 4. RICE, RICHARD-Chemistry Club 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4. ROBERTS, JAMES-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Intramural Basket- ball Z, 3. ROLLER, BEVERLY-Art Club I, 2, 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir I, 2. 30 ROSS, JUNE-Home Economics Club 13 Chemistry Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Tower Times 33 Swim- ming 23 Tennis 3, 4. ROZOFF, HERBERT-Library Club I, 23 Chemistry Club 33 junior Choir 1, 23 Tower Times 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. RUNK, jANE-Biology Club 23 Dramatics l, 3, 43 Froshmore I3 Senior Play 43 Soccer 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 13 Badminton 13 Tennis 1, 2. SCHACHT, CARLA-National Honor 3, 43 Quill St Scroll 43 Student Council 43 French Club 3, 43 Vice-President 33 President 43 German Club I, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore I, 23 junior Choir 13 Tower Times 3, 43 Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Annual Stai 33 Tennis 2. SCHAPER, JAMES-National Honor 43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Student Council 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Vice-President 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Annual StaE 43 High Y Book Store 3, 43 Football I3 Track 1, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4. SCHILBERG, ROBERT-Mechanics Club 43 Intramural Basketball 4. SCHNITZLER, 'HAROLD-Student Council 33 Chemistry Club 43 Senior Choir 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, J. SCHOLZ, NATALIE-Latin Club I, 23 Art Club 13 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Soccer lg Volleyball I3 Basketball 13 Swimming I. SCHWOCH, ADOLPH-Chess Club-I, 23 Tennis Z, 3, 43 Intramural Foot- ball l, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. SCRIBNER, MORT-National Honor 43 Quill Bt Scroll 43 German Club 43 Latin Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Orchestra 13 Annual Stai 3, 43 Tennis 2. SHACKELFORD, ALLEN-Student Council 3, 4 President 43 Victory Coun- cil 13 Bay's Back Door 43 Senior Choir 43 junior Choir 2, 33 Band I3 Tower Times 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 3. SHAFRIN, BARBARA-Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Dramatics I, 23 Froshmore 1, 23 Tower Times 33 Annual Stali 43 Senior Play 43 Basketball 33 Swimming 1. SHERWAN, GLEN-Radio Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Cheer Leaders 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 3, 4. SIGLER, RUTH-Spanish Club 23 Home Economics Club I3 Tower Club 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Froshmore 1, 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Soccer 23 Tennis 3. SPEER, MARGARET-Tower Club 3, 43 Senior Choir 43 junior Choir 33 Tower Times 43 Annual Staf 4. STALLKAMP, jOAN-Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore I, 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 2. STELLER, JEANNE-French Club 33 Tower Club 33 Froshmore 1. SULLIVAN, MARIANNE-Quill H Scroll 43 Bay's Back Door 43 Spanish Club 33 Tower Club 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Froshmore 1, 23 Senior Choir 43 junior Choir I, 23 Tower Times 3, 43 Annual StaE 3, 43 Forensics 33 Senior Play 43 Volleyball 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 33 Tennis 2, 33 Class Vice-President 1. SULLIVAN, MARILYN-Latin Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Annual Staf 43 Basketball 33 Baseball 33 Tennis 3. TOMCHEK, DONALD-Football 1, 43 Track 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Intramural Basketball 4. TOPZANT, DELORES-Spanish Club 1, 23 Art Club 13 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Hockey 13 Soccer 13 Volleyball 13 Basketball 1, 23 Swimming 1, 23 Riding I, 23 Badminton 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3. TRUSSELL, jUNE-Tower Club 43 Froshmore 13 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Swimming I, 2. VELGUTH, CLARK-Student Council 33 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Tower Times 3, 43 Rile Club 3. WALDNER, GEORGE-Basketball I, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 4. WALKER, CHARLES-Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Band 1, 23 Mechanics Club 43 Basketball 23 Golf 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4. WEAVER, ROBERT-Bay's Back Door 43 Mechanics Club 43 Rifle Club 4. WEEKS, MARILYN-Tower Club 33 Froshmore 1, Z3 Annual Stai 33 Hockey I3 Soccer 13 Basketball 3, 43 Riding 2, 33 Badminton 3. WEISFELDT, MARILYN-Library Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 13 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 43 Froshmore I, 23 junior Choir l. WEISSINGER, DONALD-National Honor 43 Student Council 43 Dramatics I, 23 junior Choir 1, 23 Mechanics Club 43 Vice-President 43 Track I3 Volley- ball 23 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 4. WENGATZ, LOIS-Art Club I, 2. WHEELER, j0AN-National Honor 43 Quill Bc Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 43 Victory Council 13 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Dramatics I, 2, 33 Froshmore I, 23 Music Appreciation 43 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 1, 23 Madrigals 33 Tower Times 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Forensics l, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Riding 1, 2, 33 Modern Dance 23 Ride Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, POLLY-French Club 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 1, 23 Dramatics I3 Soccer I, 23 Basketball I, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Tennis 2, 3. WILSON, KATHERINE--Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore 13 junior Choir 13 Swimming 2, 3. WOLTERS, jANET-Home Economics Club 1, 23 Photography Club 33 Music Appreciation I3 Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir I, 23 Swimming 1, 2. WORTH, HARRY-Senior Choir 3, 43 junior Choir 23 Football 13 Basket- ball 1, 23 Volleyball 43 Golf 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. YESBERGER, WILLIAM-Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Mechanics Club 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ZEMBROSKY, BEVERLY-National Honor 43 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club Z3 Biology Club 23 Tower Club 3, 43 Froshmore I, 23 Music Appreciation 33 Senior Choir 33 junior Choir 13 Band 2, 33 Annual StaE 4. ZIEMER, ROBERT-Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Mechanics Club 43 Football 33 Track 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 4. 5'f9'f9Rfm M CQ U. 2 9 . 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V - N R Li, M 5 7-x s L4 e 099, E , .. , .. ,x E. nc Va 'i A f 2- , ,XA . x 1 Qf- Q: Q :F ad' Defandorf, John Denton, Sally Dietl, Marilyn Dobrushken, Julian Doering, Robert Donncnworth, Donna Abraham, Jerry Adelmann, Gloria Adler, Edmund Anderson, Doris Anderson, janet Baker, Barbara Banner, Carol Barlow, Virginia Benish, Jeanne Berenger, Patricia Bilda, Nancy Blech, Nancy Breitwisch, Nancy Brenk, Betty Lou Breslauer, Stephen Breslauer, William Brown, Marilyn Burkett, James Burkett, Susan Burt, Robert Butzke, Arlene Cain, Janet Callahan, Carolyn Castleton, Robert Chapman, Donald Coe, Reginald Coplin, Carol Coulthard, Sue Dahl, Miriam Dammann, Nancy QQ iii Draeger, Carol Droppers, Janie Drought, Patsy Vidal- lllill lllllll Ducklow, Evamay Eckers, Suzanne Edwards, Bonnie Engel, Vera Faehnel, Ruthie Failmezger, Kay Faude, William Foster, Ann Franz, Thomas Fuchs, Daniel Geiss, Philip Gcnrilli, joseph Gimmler, Elsbeth Girolami, Quin Godar, Carol Goldsmith, Ann Goodman, Stephen Goodrich, Kenneth Gordon, Virginia Gutzlcc, Hclmuth Habush, Connie Hall, Darcey Hanrahan, Joyce Hansen, Marcia Henze, Lois Hess, Gordon Hoogerheide, John jenkins, Donna Jensen, janet fvfrl fix li ya' .v 1 '4.,,,:-.ein i.: W f ,ard 5 . ,A 3 la. , 'WP 1 f N 40 - Q- ,. , 4 W w- aa. -:fi '-up - We 1 K -r A i s w fx I 5' ' - --'- - ' W1 -.:.:,:,': 5 X ,Q E W' N. ig ,, 'V A yr . D eil? as Q, ff....Nx SQ 0- E john, Peter i Johnson, Lois ., Q- Just, Viola Kahan, Richard 1 El lllvf Ylv our H Avvrhp. runvn for A gg rv rtmls ? ' 'Q X ' X 1, .XL 1195: H Kaiser, Adele P. I -s it i' , ..,. ,, . X qu M1 Kassner, Barbara we '- vu,4:,: ' 9 55: ...., 'V . x - ee .sw , K-vi Mum i ,,,,, if s S . 6.55 ' i 1 - ..... - w k . 1: , ll-il SY' . I? 3 2 mf if E1 QD slfsgaasz saiw 2212222222222 L i ' .Gaia E i 'WL 1 A r . , . l Keller, justin 1 it i , 4, Q b G: Kiehm, Margaret W l N A H' Klauser, Lois .,,::. . L+ .E v ' x i Q '.:- I 3, , i r,r,e,,,r., s 4I R, if .- ' 4 iv- Klosrerhubcr, joan ,....., Kluge, Ann Marie Lcmmcrmnnn, Richard ' Kopcschka, joyce Kranich, james Krumdick, juan Larson, Richard Lewcnsohn, Leonard Lcypoldt, Carol Kohler, james Liebermann,j.1y Lordahl, Daniel Lozoff, Ann Lozoff, Shelby Lundsten, janet Lunney, Brian McBane, David McDonald, Richard 42 McGraw, Robin Mclntyer, John McManus, james Maier, Fred Mandelker, Mark Margolis, Eileen Navi -, Martin, Mary Martin, Thomas .,:. , 'W an 3 Mayr, Jack f '5 iw l zlz. ag- s Meldman, Burton 5 zzzz E' ' X Miller, James V Moll, Robert 1:' 8 Morgan, Lois Morgan, Suzanne Morrison, jean LFSSEE N044 - gp, .M Myers, Alice .rgi Re1YA1s,s4,,-5 RM 41 51-A3150 nv Q 9 H 5 f :wuz ' 1' . Ncefe, Nancy X I Nicolet, Nancy I' L9 XC! Noonan, Robert 'Mfg-gui Olson, Richard X W5 Owen, Nicholas Pakenham, Thomas v Plaisance, Lewis Plous, Janet Pollack, Geraldine Potasch, Beverly Prosser, David Richter, Donald Roberts, Pierce Roemer, Jeanne Ronzani, Mary Saxon, Karen Schaefer, Albert Schwerm, Gerald Seidel, Gene Shackelford, joan Shank, Kathleen Sielalf, Bruce Siewert, Phyllis Silva, Betty Slattery, john Sohns, David Sonntag, Lois Spears, jack Spicuzza, Pauline Stern, Carol Stewart, David Strack, Carol i 5 ,gejvx c 'T ag. fh- Vi qi- l if iiii A ' -. . TZ' 14' sw ' 5 gh is H 4 if feta. Qi ,.,.,,.w KL Srrittmatter, Louise 5 Sullivan, Frank Thelen, Bert ip 3 ng Q, Thompson, Mary 5 0 Timmermann, Charles A ' ,f gz, e Tomchcck, Elaine X r' M .- AND Youcmv Ai.-.aavs Pica-avr lb A FKESHHAN Dv www ni cgnmss, . X ' ,Q 'Q i lg., ' 'n' Q ,M 'yt Uhl, Raymond Vuk, Shirley Wake, Sally Walczak, Ronald Wangerin, Clark Wanvig, Thomas Weiss, Dorothy Westring, David Wolter, Robert Wullner, Janet Zaehman, Thomas Zemski, Theresa 1 Nm K . 1 s E,..j.:',l N, wa. t l I L1 E in b Q. wg K I ip Q , ,,l ',z,f' .,.:. f V x In HDQL H ,, ,. :E '.'. K , , f g 1 ig , , W l '-- . Q . i i ,W M wx ' la' l ' ' P ,.,,,,,,. r f Qi -5 3, Q Q .,,, 5 E zlz 5 ' . '.-1'. f ir , p ttaas . We is e' 5' 4 3 , . I' ': fi g, it N ,..-. 512 1 W it. K . H .---s . 3' ll, .5 ...Q ff .,,V Q3 ':q1 ilgi gf ' ..., S r-r-r r- , , Q . 5 :-, fi ,ky - ,eg 3, 43 6- A swell Guy elected Youth - First home game finds Central UALE BAR FOR Teachers meet to plan length of whips and de- tentions. Freshman day feels minor quake at school caused by the trembling of Freshmen's knees. Oicial opening of school. Line starts forming at 6:30, seniors anxious to get it over with. Packed stands see glory trophy slip from Bay's hands in season's opener, 19-6. Bay trounces the Huskies in first winning game for Coach Ed. Bay Z1, Hale 0. an easy mark for Blue Dukes, 19-6. Council Mayor. -lt's Hobo Day-and if you don't believe me just look at Walt. Cudahy, for the so far undefeated, best game. Made homecoming alumni both happy and proud. -Cu-da-hy spelled defeat, not Bay. Our eleven held Cudahy, to one Held goal in season's -- Non-conference Juneau object of much ridicule as Coach Ed starts J. V.'s. Bay 13, Juneau 14. - Bay's one and only touchdown is deciding factor against Redmen in game played in precipitating dew. 6-0. And 'Tosa's Homecoming, too. Bay vandals attend Spook Dance to hear Pappy's rlhthmic beat. -O'B makes touchdown in first quarter against Waukesha to win game 6-0 and move up the Suburban standings. Students' encouragement makes devoted parents vote yes for Gym despite rainy day. And maybe, by the time we are sending our tots . . . As Bay defeated West Milwaukee 25-7, they also clinched co-title with Cudahy for Suburban Championship. O'Brien and Dahlman are placed on first string All-Suburban football team. To quote Coach Ed, What they lacked in ability and experience, they made up in fighting spirit. While teachers sleep through convention, students sleep through 7:30 and two days of sloppy weather. Dahlberg and Hartert star in semi-serious Mig- nonette. The play was serious, but the student audience . . . An appreciative adult audience enjoys a superb performance of Mignonette. All underclassmen come to school in patent- leather shines for Annual pictures. Seven Bayites place in American History Contest. Bay loses in overtime thriller to West Milwaukee 41-35. Thanksgiving vacation-worth giving thanks for. Sophomores have last chance before capture their men. Bay slaughters exciting game at Shorewood 34-22. non-conference. Freshmen and Leap Year to Shorewood in P. S. It was 'Tosa swamps us 61-41 here. Annual Christmas concert given at Henry Clay. McNulty wins the game for Waukesha, JJ-30. The other basket, Ned. Christmas vacation. In the atmosphere of Christmas trees, dim lights, and soft music the first major social event of the year unfolded, the Christmas Formal. School reopens on a usual Blue Monday. Cudahy defeats Bay, JS-40. Boys rusty from too much . . . vacation? Part of risers collapse as students put on heavy smiles for club photographer. Blue Dukes lose heartbreaker to Shorewood Grey- hounds, 32-31. Teen-Timer program plays host to us and our buddies, Shorewood. Stardusters south mournful Blue Dukes after they absorb a 38-36 defeat at the hands of Central. -F 1 szarr. 2- f ssrr. :- Cori - 4 ' .-rv' scrr. 4- y7 SEPT. 12 I v- snr. 1s- S . Q scrr. zs ocr. ocr. I0 ocT. zo Z nk ocr. 17 ocr. 24 3..fc Q-, . .W ijlf, 'Q' ocr. 11- 1 0... Nov. 1 i X NOV. 4 11.1-Q-' Nov. 1- .lJ:. . Nov. 6.7- Q Nov. 11- Nov. 14- Nov. 11- Nov. 21- Nov. za- Nov. 27-1- msc. s- . fc msc. 12- . occ. 17- X DEC. 19- xs ' DEC. zo- j r' -E occ. 2:- Lg V3 eungbaiwli IAN. F 1 IAN. s- IAN. s- , -3 'IZ' IAN. 9- if ' ' JAN. 10- JAN. 1s- IAN. 21- 44 Losing its seventh straight game to the Hale Huskies, 42-27, the Kuehlmen turned around IO... 194 -194 . . . edge out Cudahy 46-42 in an overtime. McKee and Urdan high scorers. March of Dimes or Flunk Out Dance followed. Frigid weather causes students' brains to become numb at exam time. That's our excuse. South Milwaukee's Red Rockets' flare is extin- guished by Bay quintet, 33-32. 'Tosa 37, Bay 26. Who's afraid of the Big Bad Wold? We are! Another defeat at the hands of West Milwaukee there, 47-34. Lincoln Day program short circuited by school life photographer. Maybe he thought by deaden- ing the mike, he'd increase the school life. Girls outnumber boys in semester Honor Roll, while Juniors tie Seniors for top spot. Tower girls defy all superstitions of ladders and black cats at Bewitchin' Ball. What some girls will do to get a box of Valentine candy. Senior Choir sings at Pate Civic Concert over WTMJ. In last conference game the Blue Dukes won a promised victory over Waukesha, 46-48. Gay Nineties is theme of Froshmore Fathers Frolic. Oh you kid, 23 skidoo, some fun, ehl Basketball Regionals Hnds Bay stepping over Port Washington, 'Tosa stepping over us, and going up the ladder to State Championship. Blue Dukes end season with three wins and nine losses. Coach Caulkett in green bloomers is star of Faculty-Senior game. The seniors revenged with with a 42-47 victory and CARE received 590. A new tradition is started in a touching cere- mony on National Phil Brewer Day. Pappy is named Girls' Swimming Coach. Harold Russell, well known for his part in the Best Years of Our Lives, spoke before the Junior-Senior assembly. Green predominates on St. Pat's Day. Five Bay- ites place in forensic contest. Students interested in teaching visit Bay. Al Buettnei-'s Band entertains girls and their first choices at the last turnabout of the year-the All-Girl Tag. With Easter vacation comes balmy breezes. How uniquel School reopens with Bay Betterment Week. Annual editors cram 'to meet deadline for print- ers. Also April Fool's Day. No connection? Tower girls ask Papa won't you dance with me? at their annual Dad's Date Night. Henry Clay is the scene of a new event, a com- bination Bay and Shorewood Dance. Variety Show is a perfect howl. Proceeds go to Carr Memorial Fund. Quill and Scroll members receive their pins. Court of Honor Dance. Little Suburban Track Meet. Having seen the Senior Fun Assembly, need we ask why vaudeville died? We were only kidding. I - Suburban Relays. Boy asks girl to the Junior Prom to become Two Silhouettes in the Dark. Our flashie-pants track stars go to the State Track Meet in Madison. Mothers entertained at Mothers' Tea by Tower girls who looked as if they had just stepped out of Seventeen. Tennis Court Dance. Suburban Meet here. Baccalaureat service. Senior Commencement. ends school. Seniors IAN. 24- JAN. 27-I IAN. so IAN. 31 Psa. s- ian. 12- 1511. 11- raa. 11- Fan. 11- nsa. zo- ran. 21 ms.zs-x- MAR. 4- MAR. 11- MAR. 11- MAR. 17- MAR. 19- MAR. 19- MA11. 29- APR. 1 APR. z- APR. 1- APR. s-9 Am. 9- APR. 24 MAY 1 MAY s- MAY MAY 15 MAY zz- MAY zz- MAY zu IUNE s JUNE s- JUNE 9 JUNE 11- School's Out party officially no longer anxious to leave. ,-, we vie 0 m ' A A1 1.1-51' ---., ,. .,...' -1 Q1 X :if x A Q IW 'X 'u XII. n f is-gi? n A. I 7, s 13 ....-a-L -. ,1 1 S pn .13- S .'- 64?Aoulo'rloN - W 'bob Half, hail, We Sami? all Here, fv 'Bw 6 f fffw X f G Hnn. HFIIL THE Gnwcss HLL HERE whwl' -Hue heck do we cue , iWh0d We heck do 'wQ Go.rQ I Hail, hal,,'WwQ,i0,1l?f7 o.H Mele, Wm? We hee olo we co.:-Q novo., 'feffwgm -5' Tickers , . . Orchestra .... Decorations . . . N Publicity ,... Carla Schacht, Walt Mars, Queen Priscilla Mullens, and King Chuck Reif Chairman ........ ..... PROM COMMITTEE FOR 1947 . .Chuck Reif .Chuck Fitch Lois Dahlberg Carla Schacht . . .Walt Mars THE 1947 PROMENADE THE JUNIOR PROMS The 1947 junior Prom was led by a single couple of royalty-Queen Priscilla and King Chuck. The theme Wishing was carried out by the decorations which consisted of wishing wells, windmills, and sprigs of yellow forsythia which gave a spring-like atmosphere to the evening. The soft lights and PROM COMMITTEE FOR 1948 Chairman .................. Bob Dunne Tickets .... .... A l Dietzel, joan Prosser Orchestra .... ..,.... W alter Buschmann . Decorations ........... Dick Von Trebra Ralph Lund Publicity .... Jim Nortman, Barbara Barnes silvery strains of Larry Evert's orchestra, provided a memorable evening that those who attended would not soon forget. The 1948 Prom, which was again entirely planned by the junior class, was led by King Bob Dunne and Queen Margaret Johnson. This year't royalty Bob Dunne and Margaret Johnson OUR SPARE MOMENTS 'I and duster vel you' Ge' If-Dog-Rabbit! ' 1 5 Q A 9 :::: ,,.,, ,,,A 't mam maludjustment. x , 4 qqll W AA.,,,., Whafs you' Alley cats Pa,-9 16 az If-ee! Day of That square will never dance again Som b gg .I Ni l ag l :::,Q .:.., ,gf :IQ 4 can A A Pl e Cguples . e ody got the car OUR SPARE MOMENTS 19 new - 'T The three mosquiteers Y 'off Ike c,,,,, 1,1 F31 Santan Ad? 1 e Beauty and the beasts F rey-ands! ! How we spend our summers 35? I 1 V mfg 2. E529 if 1 f d: v-A' :v ' xww V wt, W J ., is 2611 s W-if i- 5: .,.'.'- -' M015 0,0 The mul' ffmn .6569 J' HANDY WITH THE HANDS T69 Need slams' bud W? 0 08.9 0 flhd H4-try Ib-gen It S H0usen?.9-P QA Leather 12 to will of no 1,0 M' Obie's little wonders The Fm ISS Shlhg fc louch MUSICAL MOMENTS Da-a-h-h-h! ! 2 s zz' beat ag Zzgz wr' . he do zx zz. 11, I 0 .Mx ah So me alto is chewing KU fn Achzung I - AX. fa e to B0 home 8 C65 T110 1 Ofcd o lay 6' THE CLASS PLAY A Rose between two thorns Greasing the pan Oh, please, mister ghost!' Coy gets boy! MIGNONETTE EQ wa, , A mustache for Deacon Parker, suh! 35 ' sb 5 . , y r How y'a1l? Work before play y f. I 1' World Peace Conference Jonathan and Mignoneue Mignonette Deardon .... ....... L ois Dahlberg Mignonette by Arthur jearue was the choice for the senior class play given this year under the direc- tion of Miss Lois Buswell. This romantic drama takes place in the old Deardon home in Frankfort, Ken- tucky. In the first act Rose Mills brought her fiance, justin Halliday, to see her grandfather, Jonathan Mills. Daddy Mills refused to SEWO R C L-48,5 give his consent to the marri- PL4r age, and Rose, heartbroken -1-U and confused, asked Mammy wings? Q K 3 Lou, the old colored maid, the E - Q reason for Daddy Mills' ob- 6 'Q' ff jection. Mammy Lou gave 5,3 , X J: , ig Rose Mignonette's diary, Rose Fpgf 7 ' lmm, started to read it and fell n '7 wP 'll into a troubled sleep before ' 5 Mignonette's picture in jona- , 'N 'M' than Mills' living room. In the dream Mignonette stepped from the picture and took Rose into the past to re- live and relate her tragic story. ' Act Two took place at a ball in 1861. During the evening Mignonette learned from Jonathan, her lover, that his father would not consent to their marriage because of Mignonette's supposedly frivolous artistry, but nevertheless, they ignored the objection and planned to be married. Jonathan's father later in- fluenced Mignonette to call off the marriage by telling her that jonathan was engaged to another girl. Mignonette reluctantly, but bravely, broke her en- gagement and agreed to marry David Frames, Z1 'mfg - another suitor. jona- than, completely igno- Qi ?l rant of what his father 5 4 .,, had done, refused to Z speak to her again. With- ii '!' in a short time she died of a broken heart. ignoneffe In Act Three Rose awakened and decided with Mammy Lou to tell Daddy Mills the truth. When he learned that jonathan's father was the cause of Mignonette's breaking the engagement, he forgave Justin Halliday and consented to his marriage to Rose. However, the strain had taken its toll and Daddy Mills died in his favorite chair facing the portrait of Mignonette. Much credit should be given to Miss Buswell and the stage crew, as well as the excellent cast, for presenting a memorable performance. 'K LuHE-E-uv-ou-Lv., g,n Done! Av a.As'r! QQ THE CAST Jonathan Mills. . . Rose Mills ...... Justin Halliday. . Lou .,......... David Frames ....... . Annabelle Higgins ..... Stella Boggs ..... Hannah Splivens. Esmerelda Brown. Deacon Parker. . . Alice Fox ....... Anna Bryant .... Elizabeth Maxwell ..... . Gladys Dyke ..,. Melanie Graham. Nancy Lee ...,. Jessie Davis ..... Martha Landan. . Paul Deardon. . . Thomas Mills .... Simon Clay ,.... Henry Spencer .... George Lee ....., Clayton Duval. . . Dan Howard .... Gilbert Stanton. . . .Richard Hartert Marianne Sullivan . .Fred Reisweber .jacquelyn Foster . . . . . .Dick Pasch . . . . .Ann Levin . . .Margaret Kyle . . . ..... Barbara Barnum . Virginia Gardiner . ........ Werner Munz Mary.Ann Hemes . . . . . .Janet Geiss ......jane Runk . .Nancy Kendall . . .Kay McCurdy . . . .Pat Crowley . . . . .janet Barry . .Barbara Shafrin . .Clark Kalvelage . . . .Charles Elbert . . .William Pagels . . . .David Reith ......TomGuy . . . .Bob Kruecke . . . .Jim O'Brien . . .Jim Mathews 54 NATIONAL PHIL BREWER DAY NJ 'hofts ewef afbd Co The Big Brass Band from Brazil NaPole0 Br Our candidate for swimming coach Pappy Z 1, ,ianm 5 4, is K A wg, Q 6' I-Q-2-Q-C- ,J ag Everybody rise! 9 ALL AROUND THE SCHOOL ,gf 4 ,U . eighty problem The New-d L Sl ook v Dfo uf P' Bribe out Tia,-ty S900 'ids to The watchful eye 4 S 8 of l ol! gent!!-S' ALL AROUND THE SCHOOL he 6 ef J the cadu,1J 0303 and wk , vm-5 9' S of Willie Pe,-so mf, mellS like ian! Full house 4 'lqgqx O0 J. 'fy N o coaching! 9 CAFETERIA CONTORTIONS 2 N., . Can you aford it? he H Ohlefllqkers ot ' wo 05 Chwxtw ' X ' be f ,. -F Tea-totaler' ff What? T4 e 693: 104 9 What'll it be? e year ofa yy 9 3 K Q93 9g'f Qfl ,,, li Tn. xffwlm - Q 7 Q 9 ff 5' a n I Willy v , X A A' ,1 .gfq C 1 7 4f1i5,5 A 2 Q W MQW PJ' SCHOOL -D uSQ,h0Q, g,S'el'roolJ , , Tmr old dine-n rugiada. Remdi-ng rid uJr'H'rQj and f r shim --. n ,a x 1' GL' J '+ +I ' -fx: ks?-E Q-ef,2,'l'w1ne,o9 +501-mek 1:1 I -P xx 1 W I 1 5 Q K Q I I' Yg ' ' f ' l 1319 ' X ,pl V ' I if AE' V 5 lf !L S 3 ll I .- I' A f-5 3? ,o, ,P - -L -J 'HJ - .L .. 'F 'A ll 'l' 5 H W H' L . 6. --. 'I 1- . sv f Fl Q ,D 7 , EE K 60 f 1 TOP ROW-D. Burt, D. VonTrebra, C. Bechtel, V. Gardiner, B. Barnum, A. Morgan, C. Fitch, J. Schaper, B. Pagels, W. Buschmann. SECOND ROW-W. Schaum, D. Crowell, D. Weissinger, J. Foster, S. Chapman, V. Defandorf, M. Scribner, D. Hiller, D. Johnson. FRONT ROW-N. Schneider, B. Togstad, L. Dahlberg, C. Schacht, J. W'heeler, B. Breslauer, B. Zem- brosky, C. Martin. ABSENT-B. Cohen, B. Davis, L. Eyster. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Outstanding students in leadership, scholarship, service to the school, and character, are selected for this honorary scholastic society. Only five W per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class are V W9 ' admitted to the Whitefish Bay chapter each year. The impressive initiation fi into this societ t k l ' h ' 'WX y oo p ace in t e spring. il Q 'adm' ix. - - gofo ,. ' if if me Q! W5:'oQ ap. X X mm ii? . . . , . . . . . W High school journalists in the upper third of their junior or senior ' class are eligible for Quill and Scroll, an international honorary journalistic society. Members were chosen at the end of the year for outstanding Work on either the Annual or the Tower Times. QUILL AND SCROLL TOP ROW-D. Burt, C. Bechtel, M. Scribner, C. Kalvelage, j. Schapcr, W. Mars, W. Buschmann. SECOND ROW-J. Foster, Wheeler, B. Breslauer, C. Schacht, P. Koehler, V. Defandorf. FRONT ROW-A. Levin, M. Sullivan, bl. Ncyman, J. justin, L. Dahlberg, J. Failmczger. ABSENT-B. Davis, N. Collard. TOP ROW-B. Kruecke, T. Guy, D. VonTrebra, J. O'Brien, B. Barnum, V. Gardiner, K. Shank, C. Bechtel, R. Wungerin, J. Kub, R. Olcott. THIRD ROW-B. Dunne, O. Johnson, D. Lordahl, J. Maronek, D. McDonald, C. Fitch, W. Schaum, B. Barbee, N. Vanselow. SECOND ROW--D. Hiller, S. Chapman, K. Gimmler, K. McCurdy, A. Levin, J. Wheeler, M. Land- wehr, V. Defandorf, B. Baldus. FRONT ROW- L. Barelman, B. Becker, B. Knop, L. Dahlberg, A. Shackelford, B. Mitchell, Mr. Rudiger, J. Culloden, C. Schacht. STUDENT COUNCIL Our voice in the school government is the Student Council. Made up of the class oflicers, presidents of school organizations, and seventh hour classroom representatives, the council, besides services to the school, spon- K sored the Prom, the Variety Show, and contributed to charitable organiza- R tions such as CARE. wssafigti, -1, ,V ,X K oven' S 4 . -k -A' at' gi J . 5 an nun ,gnu ...H ,N x 'wan' 9 Ar 0 Making our social life interesting was the problem of the Youth Council which met Monday evenings. The aftergame parties, Parents' Night, and special square dance parties were planned and carried out by the members of the council who were either selected by the students or invited by the members. YOUTH COUNCIL TOP ROW-B. Kruecke, B. McKee, D. Baumle, H. Meredig, A. Shackelford, E. Matras, T. Guy, B. Weaver, D. Lordahl, J. Masker, J. Maclver, B. Kuehl, B. Tellkamp, J. Urdan. SECOND ROW-M. MacBane, J. Englander, K. McCurdy, N. Collard, P. Wright, R. Ritzler, B. Swift, C. Martin, S. Denton, L. Isenring, A. Schaefer. FRONT ROW-S. Morgan, N. Schneider, P. Hays, C. Manning, L. Eyster, M. Sullivan, M. Kuhn, N. Hoelz, L. Dahlberg, J. Vriesman, J. Prosser. Xxx TOP ROW-W. Mars, M. Scribner, B. Goldberger, J. Winslow, B. Barnes, H. Huntington, S. Saltzstein, J. Roster, S. Abrams, B. Bocker, B. Barnum, D. Keller, W. V,Buschmann, B. Tellkamp. SECOND ROW-H. Rozoif, B. Swift, H. Goldberg, N. Collard, A. Levin, B. Shafrin, J. Failmezger, M. Persion, M. Ouweneel, P. Koehler, N. Kendall, P. Wright, J. Schaper. FRONT ROW-N. Taylor, L. Dahlbcrg, B. Schaefer, S. Shultz, J. Justin, J. Neyman, B. Zembrosky, J. Geiss, M. Sullivan, B. Togstad, M. Sullivan. ,. H r-Lu- rug uv-..r AWY flown! ff S , W 75 , fx Q 4,7 0 HKU Ann Editor ln bad Schape X TOWER STAFF Working contientiously through the school year under the guidance of Ann Levin, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Robert Fenton, advisor, the Tower staff has planned and assembled the 1948 yearbook. The book is a cross- section of life at Whitefish Bay High, and brings in all phases of school life, from classrooms to after-game dances at the armory. TOWER EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,..,..... Ann Levin FACULTY ........, . . . ,Joann Justin SENIOR SECTION ............ Pat Koehler Marianne Sullivan UNDERCLASSMEN ....., Walt Buschmann ef CALENDAR .... SCHOOL LIFE. . , CLUBS ....,.. BOYS' SPORTS. . GIRLS' SPORTS. , . . . . .... Marilyn Sullivan . . . . . ,Jo Ann Neyman Nancy Collard Joan Failmezger . . . . .Lois Dahlberg Helen Goldberg . . . . .Jim Schaper . . . .Jackie Foster BUSINESS ..... ..,.. M ort Scribner ART .,...,..... ......... X Valt Mars Catherine Gimmler PHOTOGRAPHY. . . ,....... Herb Rozoff ADVISER .,,... Mr. Robert Fenton Inch ins ahead How ab Ollt ig? TOP ROW-D. Burt, C. Bechtel, K. McCurdy, D. Keller, H. Rozoff, O. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Miss Trottier, P. Koehler, Wheeler, H. Goldberg, B. Breslauer, V. Defandorf. FRONT ROW-P. Breslauer, M. Sullivan, C. Kalvelage, J. justin, C. Schacht. TOWER TIMES gx . xfrb . ' ' , 1 , R editors, the Tower Times was produced bi-weekly. The journalism classes 5 I if T l? TQ v f f QS. Under the serene hands of Carla Schacht and Joan Wheeler co- 5 I time 0 lent a hand on the reporting angle, with the help of Miss Trottier, ad- viser, the staff did a splendid job of turning out the main source of infor- mation, entertainment, and inspiration at the Bay. TOWER TIMES EDITORS CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ..,.. Joan Wheeler Carla Schacht MANAGING EDITOR ..,., Barbara Breslauer NEWS ...........,., .... B arbara Davis Charles Bechtel NEWS-FEATURE .... ..,,. P at Koehler FEATURE . . . , . . ..,. Joann justin Marianne Sullivan Partnefs SPORTS ......,.......,.. Clark Kalvelage ASSISTANT SPORTS ..,.....,. Herb Rozoff T, T. Al Shackelford GIRLS' SPORTS ,...,.... Virginia Defandorf COPY EDITOR .... .... L eonc Lewcnsohn TYPISTS ........,...,....,... Dick Burt Clark Vclguth ADVERTISING MANAGER. . .Richard Hill CIRCULATION MANAGER, .Polly Breslauer BOOKKEEPER ............ Orland Johnson ADVISERS ...... .... M iss Mary Swarthout Miss Lillian Trottier A record breaking yell! some of the Lineup heads TOP ROW-P. Kyle, M. Hall, P. Wright, J. Frankard, N. Kiebler, K. Gimmler, N. Schneider, M. Persion, P. Walker, C. Nelson, C. Conrardy, J. Livingston, N. Taylor, Y. Evans, J. Hobson, D. Plater. THIRD ROW-R. Hueller, R. Sigler, R. Ritzler, J. Prosser, F. Lasnick, V. Olson, J. Terwelp, B. Mitchell, C. Bohl, M. Johnson, P. Eberhart, H. Goldberg, B. Hueller, N. Collard, J. Fail- mezger, M. Kuhn. SECOND ROW-P. Crowley, S. Barbour, J. Freihammer, S. Shulrs, C. Kihm, M. Johnson, P. Ulrich, J. Justin, B. Schaefer, B. Zembrosky, P. Breslauer, P. Mullens, C. Seligman P. Lithgow. FRONT ROW-L. Dahlberg, G. Gavin, M. Weisfeldt, J. Felton, J. Lewis, C. Schok, J. Neyman, N. Winslow, J. Lewis, N. Cahill, C. Manning, B. Togstad, E. Williams, A. Levin. TOWER CLUB Service was once again the keynote as Tower Club swung into another fsq year of activity. Work at the Children's Hospital, Soldiers' Hospital, Old X 11 s S J-X, Folks' Home, and Red Cross kept its Junior-Senior membership well oc- cupied. The yearly Tower Tag, this year clisguished by the title Be- witching Ball,', took place on Friday, the 14thg the Mothers, Tea, and X Dads' Date Night were the highlights of the social year. X , TOP ROW-N. Kendall, C. Martin, B. Barnum, B. Haupt, S. Saltzstein, J. Klein, M. Kiehm, B. Barnes, A. Morgan, D. Kasulke, J. Coulthard, J. Wheeler, K. McCurdy. THIRD ROW-B. Generke, M. Reinhart, R. O'Brien, V. Defandorf, R. Lighter, B. McKee, P. Hays, A. Brennan, B. Swift, J. Follmer, F. O'Brien, G. Tank, J. Kvam. SECOND ROW-L. Eyster, J. Maegli, J. Foster, H. Jensen, M. Ouweneel, M. A. Hemes, N. Scholz, J. Stallkamp, F. Meirotf, B. Shafrin, J. Barry, J. Ross, P. Koehler, B. Becker, D. Topzant. FRONT ROW-S. Cumming, R. Williams, M. Sullivan, G. Breitwisch, D. Hilton, M. Speer, J. Geiss, J. Stumpf, M. Phelan, B. Merckel, D. Speer, M. Sullivan. TOP ROW-S. Coulthard, J. Kopeschka, G. Pollack, E. Gimmler, C. Godar, K. Failmezger, J. Roemer, V. Gordon, C. Stern, M. Dahl, C. Callahan, P. Siewert, L. Johnson, S. Wake, D. Anderson, C. Strack, D. Weiss. SECOND ROW-K. Saxon, C. Leypoldt, C. Draegcr, D. Jenkins, M. Thompson, R. Brenk, N. Briet- wisch, V. Just, A. Goldsmith, J. Cain, N. Blech, C. Habush, J. Klosterhuber, J. Benish, S. Denton, E. Margolis. FRONT ROW-P. Drought, A. Kaiser, V. Engel, A. Myers, S. Burkett, S. Morgan, L. Klauser, M. Kay, J. Hanrahan, P. Berenger, P. Spicuzza, G. Adelman, J. Wullner, R. Faehnel, M. Dietl. FROSHMORE ALLIANCE 1-.. . - -f-f rf- 7' Once again this freshman-sophomore service club experienced a rich, ,,,,,:,,...f----ff full year of activity. The annual Fathers' Frolic, Tag, and Mothers' Tea X highlighted the social year. The girls made a fine showing in the way of service work, sending Red Cross Christmas packages overseas as well as gifts for D.P. children. Membership in this club, which is a little sister X to Tower Club, is open to all freshman and sophomore girls. I 5 I . V ':. '54 of 1 ff! , W2 . ' C TOP ROW'-J. Morrison, M. Hansen, H. Huntington, M. Young, B. Baker, S. Abrams, J. Felber, M. Morgan, V. Degner, L. Barelman, R. McGraw, G. Smith, C. Leich, K. Shank, N. Meng, J. Vries- man, J. Christian, M. Landwehr, N. Heiden, A. Foster, N. Bilda, B. Bocher, L. Bonrath, M. Kiehm, A. Kluge, C. Banner, L. Dittmer. THIRD ROW-S. Walker, N. Stewart, N. Thelen, L. Malmon, B. Smith, B. Counsell, N. Hoelz, R. Markert, S. Braun, B. Thompson, Brewer, P. Rendcnbach, P. Brill, D. Taylor, M. Kaiser, D. Donnenworth, D. McCullough, J. Haupt, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW-J. Schoebel, J. Risley, C. Molstad, M. Johnson, B. Bell, G. Marshman, M. Atkinson, J. Jensen, A. Johnson, A. Elconin, J. Cohen, H. Cavanaugh, V. Miller, J. Russo, N. Stein, D. Radomski, C. Grimm, P. Hume, S. Tietelbaum, J. Anderson. FRONT ROW-D. Eisler, E. Ducklow, C. Lithgow, J. Shackelford, E. Tomchek, J. Droppers, M. Davis, B. Kassner, C. Coplin, S. Eckers, J. Plous, V. Barlow, L. Henze, B. Calenberg, B. Lubitz, J. Lunsten, J. Culloden, G. Kelly. nam' an X TOP ROW-J. Livingston, R. Lighter, V. Gardiner, B. Barnes, J. Davidson, S. Saltzstein, H. Gold- smith, J. Zafis. SECOND ROW-Miss Tressel, P. Rendenbach, C. Grimm, C. Schacht, P. Mullens, P. Williams, G. Marshman, B. Smith, J. Klein. FRONT ROW-E. Williams, A. Elconin, P. Brill, J. Lewis, M. Davis, L. Eyster, B. Zembrosky. FRENCH CLUB Meeting during noon hours through the year, the French Club as- sembled to play records, see movies, and further their French education ..? through various extra-curricular activities. f 6 El , 'hm Ln' B5 if if if ff I YZ, 71,l,Xi-Y f 1 The annual Spanish Fiesta was not held this year, but the Spanish Club kept itself busy with many interesting activities. The club is organized for Spanish students whose interest in Spanish extends beyond the classroom. SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW-H. Goldsmith, C. Nelson, H. Huntington, E. Gimmler, B. Swift, D. Martin, C. Martin, Y. Evans, D. Tomson, B. Barnum. SECOND ROW-J. Foster, B. Mitchell, S, Shultz, J. Freihammer, N. Veit, J. Brewer, N. Stein, C. Bohl, B. Togstad, J. Christian. FRONT ROW--H. Cavanaugh, D. Speer, C. Schacht, C. Schok, R. Ritzler, J. Felton, C. Seligman, P. Crowley, N. Weil. ' wan' .3 pssx 4-iq -rv... P I lulpnnr ' J, vs f .. T ,. ik' I l . 'L ,- TOP ROW-D. Wysocky, W. Buschmann, B. Breslauer, M. Chudik, S. Abrams, B. Johnson, B. Simpson, J. Christian, D. Hill, E. Saltzstein, M. Kaufman. SECOND ROW-S. Breslauer, P. Walker, M. Reinhardt, J. Closterhuber, D. Kasulke, S. Chapman, F. Lasnick, S. Walker, B. Generke, J. Prosser, D. Pasch, Miss Ryerson. FRONT ROW-L. Matson, A. Elconin, J. Stumpf, B. Breslauer, M. Davis, J. Cohen, M. Weisfeldt B. Schaefer, J. Brewer. LIBRARY CLUB The farewell to the seniors picnic in the spring, culminated another successful year for the library club. The group met once a month to learn the fundamentals of library technique and worked behind the library desk during free periods. The cases in the library, being the special re- 5 sponsibility of the club, were decorated in keeping with the changing , ' 4 5 seasons and holidays. ' , ' af if is A ' I ,F sl' v I -Q Q- 5 Behind the door of 307, the Art Club works ambitiously every other Monday afternoon. The members create clay figures, leather articles, and chip-carved boxes. The Salvador Dali's and Rembrandfs, who prefer oil painting to handicrafts, dabble with their burnt sienna and terra cotta and usually turn out nothing less than Mona Lisa's. ART CLUB TOP ROW-J. Follmer, H. Huntington, J. Carlson, D. Kasulke, J. Prosser, B. Barnum. FRONT ROW-B. Merekel, C. Grimm, D. Trevisan, H. Cavanaugh, J. Risley. -v- TOP ROW-B. McKee, T. Bakke, P. Bilty, B. Tcllkamp, B. Barnes, B. Barnum, H. RozoE, B. Kuehl, P. Ash. THIRD ROW-F. Plautz, C. Meldman, J. Mathews, H. Schnitzler, B. Bolton, J. O'Brien, A. Maier, B. Callan. SECOND ROW-D. Conway, P. O'Halloran, H. Goldberg, N. Kendall, K. McCurdy, D. Miller, R. Taylor, W. Schaum, D. Plettner. FRONT ROW-B. Simpson, S. Shults, B. Togstad, P. Breslauer, J. Geiss, A. Levin, P. Wright, Y. Evans. CHEMISTRY CLUB One of the upperclassmen science clubs at the Bay is the Chemistry Club. Meeting twice a month, the Club members probed the mysteries of Ill! 1. chemistry through organized experiments of an advanced nature. W I f........ JE f Y 7 pn-N, TY- -, .-.: 0 i l ffl ' f if -if 72 .gif , 1 Organized for those students who wish to investigate beyond the classroom curriculum, the Biology Club met regularly during the year, bringing an interesting program of movies, lecturers, and Held trips to its members. BIOLOGY CLUB TOP ROW-D. Wysocky, D. Schwartzbeck, J. McManus, N. Meng, B. Bucher, C. Leich, M. Young, S. Abrams, J. Felber, J. Lunney, E. Saltzstein, H. Brown. THIRD ROW-P. Miller, N. Heiden, L. Grinker, N. Vanselow, T. Phillipson, B. Counsell, D. Taylor, E. VanGent, J. Kenzel, B. Aronson, D. Weisman, H. Huntington. SECOND ROW-C. Coplin, J. Brewer, M. Thelen, C. Molstad, M. Johnson, P. Hume, D. Speer, P. Ulrich, B. Smith, P. Rendenbach, D. Leverenz. FRONT ROW-M. Landwehr, N. Stein, G. Marshman, P. Brill, D. Trevisan, M. Davis, J. Russo, H. Cavanaugh, M. Atkinson. im S .9 vb WW TOP ROW-B. Bolton, R. Metzker, R. Schmidt, C. Meldman, T. Patti. FRONT ROW-D. Keller, Klein, A. Goldsmith, Yoh. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Under the expert guidance of Mr. Anderson, Whitefish Bay's Shutter- bugs learned camera techniques and principles. The group, which met informally every other Wednesday, had experience in many phases of photography, working outside for nature shots as well as posing sub- jg-f5:.,.N N jects indoors. ff 3 Bm' O V X.. a f 'P v:ix':z.z:-- 'k 'K 'k 'IRE J 'xfjxq Certainly one of the most enthusiastic as well as one of the newest ZQ o 0' Cer clubs at the Bay, the Auto Mechanics Club met every Friday afternoon to gain a better knowledge as to the service and maintenance of the auto- mobile, as well as proper driving habits. AUTO MECHANICS CLUB TOP ROW-B. Weaver, D. Pierson, G. Waldner, B. Tellkamp, D. Berger, J. Foster, D. Davis, N. Me- Nulty, B. Priestley, J. Grigg. THIRD ROW-W. Green, B. Pagels, H. Brown, C. Bechtel, D. Burkett, O. Johnson, D. Chamberlain, B. Breslauer, B. Yesberger. SECOND ROW-B. Bolton, L. Lassen, P. Miller, J. Meyer, D. Hiller, C. Walker, D. Tomson, C. Fitch T. Bernhagen. Q FRONT ROW-T. Hochschild, J. Wheeler, D. Boyd, J. Levine, D. Weissinger, L. Weeks, B. Schroeder, D. Follmer. A 69 an A aavo on Jun, in raven! 70 TOP ROW-M. Cary, T. Nigbor, J. Williams, B. Breslauer, J. Brewer, T. Phillipson, N. Owen, J. Maronek. FRONT ROW-J. Wheeler, M. Davis, D. Kahn, H. Sudduth, J. Lundstein, N. Breitwisch. STAGE CREW y Without the long hours of effort on the part of the stage crew, the productions such as the Senior Class Play and the Variety Show would Y have been impossible. The stage crew made the scenery, operated the lighting and sound effects, and took care of costumes and makeup. They are few in number, but enthusiastic workers. , .,,, rn 3. Qi ' ir 'A' 'A' X Organized last year by Mr. Rietz, the Operators' Club, besides learning the mechanics of the different types of machines, ran the school's motion picture projectors. The club has also been successful in efficiently showing educational films in the classrooms, which added variety to the ordinary .z1:::'.::U'H murine- 6 Fun Awmes ' OPERATORS' CLUB TOP ROW-P. Ash, J. Urdan, B. Tellkamp, D. VonTrebra, R. Schmidt, B. Kuehl, L. Ness, B. Gardiner. SECOND ROW-R. Metzker, C. Lemmerman, B. Goldberger, T. Phillipson, M. Cary, W. Buschmann, Mr. Rietz. FRONT ROW-R. Wangerin, R. Lund, B. Aronson, D. Kahn, J. Levine, J. Lunney, D. Chudik. CE 1 'bl slot! c B gf-fgjgifiz-T Whitefish Bay A Capella Choir gave return engagements for the Wiscon- X lj G' ..-4' 1 'a TOP ROW-B. Reid, H. Worth, D. Mueller, O. Johnson, R. Myers, H. Meredig, B. Metzger, B. Tell- kamp, T. Guy, B. Knop, R. Dopke, R. Wangerin, J. Schaper, D. Hartert, G. Sherwan. FOURTH ROW-J. Ross, C. Bohl, C. Reif, J. Maronek, E. Giljohann, J. Ducklow, A. Shackelford, F. Liebert, J. Maclver, B. Kruecke, B. Kuehl, D. Baumle, R. Schmidt, D. Hilton, H. Goldsmith, J. Wheeler, B. Becker. THIRD ROW-J. Justin, R. Hucller, N. Collard, M. Johnson, Y. Evans, K. McCurdy, J. Klein, B. Barnes, C. Conrardy, J. Foster, M. Kiehm, J. Trussell, V. Olson, R. Sigler, B. Mitchell, J. Stallkamp. SECOND ROW-J. Lewis, S. Shultz, F. Mciroff, B. McKee, B. Togstad, N. Kendall, N. Schneider, J. Hobson, B. Generke, H. Jensen, V. Defandorf, J. Failmezger, J. Barry, J. Follmer, P. Mullens, E. Williams. FRONT ROW-S. Barbour, P. G. Breitwisch, A. Levin, J. SENIOR CHOIR Besides the traditional Christmas program and Spring Festival, the Wolters, M. Speer, C. Seligman, N. Winslow. sin Federation of Women's Club and appeared on the Pate broadcast over W.T.M.J. The choir was made up of eighty-five junior and senior students who combined their voices under the direction of Mr. LeRoy W. Daniels. 'k 'k 'A' This stepping stone to the Senior Choir was composed of those students who have had one year of previous choir experience. The Junior Choir gave its members knowledge of all types of music in class, and culminated their year of directed efforts at the Spring Festival and Baccalaureate. JUNIOR CHOIR TOP ROW-D. Follmer, D. Jensen, T. Nigbor, E. Saltzstein, M. Pepper, B. Gardiner, J. Johnson, M. Cary, J. Yoh, T. Myers. THIRD ROW-H. Sudduth, J. McManus, D. Schwartzbeck, J. Plater, A. Maier, W. Wilson, B. Barbee, C. Boynton, P. Frenz, B. Crowley. SECOND ROW-G. Marshman, M. Atkinson, B. Bell, J. Russo, S. Tietelbaum, N. Thelen, M. Landwehr J. Felber, B. Bochcr. FRONT ROW-J. Vriesman, L. Barelman, B. Smith, C. Lithgow, A. Johnson, N. Hoelz, L. Dittmer. Lithgow, P. Crowley, B. Merckel, M. Sullivan, K. Gimmler, L. Dahlberg, hlllllll :uni can un A Xfllili PAIY ...ff-fi ,pn Lf C7 if , N wus up c...n 1 r. TOP ROW-J. Morrison, C. Banner, R. Doering, K. Goodrich, B. Breslauer, D. Larson, D. Richter, G. Hess, J. Abraham, S. Breslauer, T. Franz, G. Seidel, D. Sohns, J. Cain, E. Gimmler, C. Draeger, D. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW-M. Thompson, E. Margolis, L. Johnson, B. Sielaff, T. Wanvig, J. Gentilli, J. Kranick, J. McManus, B. Moll, R. Lemmermann, J. Mayr, J. Kohler, J. Keller, C. Wangerin, C. Stern D. Donnenworth, N. Blech. I THIRD ROW-M. Dahl, M. Kiehm, L. Sonntag, D. Anderson, K. Shank, S. Denton, S. Morgan, A. Butzke, A. Foster, R. McGraw, C. Godar, S. Wake, S. Coulthard, M. Hanson, G. Pollack V. Gordan. 1 SECOND ROW-P. Drought, C. Grimm, E. Ducklow, A. Myers, J. Jensen, B. Kassner, J. Plous N. Neefe, V. Engel, C. Leypoldt, A. Goldsmith, N. Breitwisch, P. Siewert, K. Failmezger, R. Brenk. 1 FRONT ROW-E. Tomchek, S, Eckers, P. Spicuzza, C. Coplin, M. Dietl, M. Kay, R. Faehnel, J. Lund- sten, G. Barlow, S. Burkett, S. Morgan, J. Shackelford, L. Henze, L. Strittmatter, J. Anderson. FRESHMEN CHOIR The first rung of the ladder in the music world at Whitensh Bay is the position of the hard working Freshman Choir. Mr. LeRoy Daniels instructed these students in the fundamentals of music. Their debut was Q J made in May at the Spring Festival. uk 'A' 'A' ' Incl: Alouuo- 1.-ck: bum: Haus A Inn- h seamen Pnurv Soon! This small group of students worked together on Wednesdays after school under the guidance of Mr. John Paris, director of the school orchestra. This year the String Ensemble played at the Library Club,s Christmas Tea, and also gave programs for meetings of the Wfhitefish Bay Music Parents' Association. STRING ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT-L. Dahlberg, B. Bocher, B. McKee, L. McBride, D. Taylor, B. Baker, S. Denton. . .wwmss TOP ROW-D. Weisman, D. Conway, H. Wetzel, D. Tompson, R. McGraw, Mr. Paris. THIRD ROW-K. Gimmler, M. Persion, B. Baker, V. Miller, P. Miller, J. Nortman, M. Deitl, E. Duty, J. Lundsten. SECOND ROW-D. Lordahl, S. Denton, D. Radomski, B. Smith, D. Taylor, M. Davis, N. Blech, G. Adelmann. FRONT ROW-B. McKee, D. Westrong, B. Bocher, L. Dahlberg, J. Mayr, J. Droppers, J. Anderson. ORCHESTRA First hour strains of Beethoven and Tschaikowsky were heard in the halls of Whitensh Bay as the orchestra prepared itself for the Senior Class Play, the Spring Festival, concerts, and two assemblies. The baton of Mr. John Paris guided the thirty-five piece orchestra through these engagements. mi 86,31 jzxfzffm l if is if T 5 Probably the most informal club at the Bay, the Music Appreciation Club, met after school on Tuesdays to listen to great music while chatting or doing homework. From time to time movies and solos supplemented the club's curriculum. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB TOP ROW-M. Cary, H. Goldsmith, B. Bocher, B. Simpson, C. Nelson, J. Maronek, R. Schmidt. FRONT ROW-D. Taylor, B. Merckel, B. Breslauer, J. Wheeler, C. Moldstad, A. Butzke, J. Klein. STANDING-B. Gardiner, D. Schwartzbeck, C. Lemmerman, P. Ash, L. Matson, Mr. Kundman, G. Gavin, D. Hilton, S. Cumming, H. Wenzel, N. Stein, B. Simpson, P. Miller. FOURTH ROW--J. Meyer, T. Tomson, D. Conway, D. Plettner, B. Ziemer, C. Bechtel. THIRD ROW-N. Kiebler, Brewer, D. Leverenz, E. Dutz, Dobruslren, D. Speer, T. Wanvig, P. Bilty, J. Defandorf, A. Schaefer, F. Sullivan. SECOND ROW-B. Barbee, C. Fitch, T. Konrad, C. Coplin, C. Molstad, E. Bolton. FRONT ROW-J. Nortman, W. Schaum, R. Taylor, B. Pagels, C. Martin, D. Weisman. BAND The high school band became most prominent with its smart show aw- - of marching at the football games. The special Band-Orchestra Concert 'fb' as well as the Cudahy assembly, highlighted a year that culminated with '2g4,, ol the Spring Festival. 1 :g,..- :Q seven quvo FEL1-,lg 'gf ' X' .g3 5-5 f- if if if 1 X This lively offspring of the regular Whitefish Bay Band was sure to slip into place whenever its parent was not able to be present. Its - ' - ambitious efforts were a tonic to school spirit at all basketball games. PEP BAND Q30 We e is I X WI WNY Atl-rr-PLIIPI HUC! lm' paw, nav: ...Q 4-.r rar! TOP ROW-N. Kiebler, L. Matson, P. Miller, G. Gavin, H. Cumming. SECOND ROW-P. Bilty, T. Tomson, D. Conway, D. Plettner, B. Ziemer, C. Bechtel, D. Weisman. FRONT ROW-T. Konrad, W. Schaum, J. Nortman, C. Lemmerman, P. Ash, R. Taylor, C. Martin, B. Pagels. , f- FW ml 1 H ' e9ish P03 E 2 XX Ovr' CM-rr? T1l0.',QI3 6 We' hdyhhe, NBIUQ, amd Gnu i Wwe is ever- dearest! we sheer 1-Lee cm our mag f f'-A-Q'--Q-'--s f X f X I 1 X' 53 1 f 2' ff! 'Q SQGWQL 0 Q f xxjw 5' Z i waiibfx K x if f, , Q I f Wow n , -2 Q Q f . 3, 5 .5 2 U 3? Q.: g - Ember Sebooli Q? 6' Kim '- 1. W f 1' ,gf 4 F .lc ix., 3 'SIM Q . 9 Q Fi' . was YP Q ,,f1g 2 ,V , X, N :: V : E:k aff? 'fs 5 4 K , 'Hx ' M I Q ,of 1 ll :NW A , r ff' 7 fi 'V' M W ' 5-T' , 1 fig, X qs, 3 :'v1 ' , A Q5 4 48 as -5, lzlvq af M' W A Y n uf 21461466 l?47 Dropping their first game of the season to Shore- wood, the Bays became the Dark Horse team of the conference. Following this up with a pair of im- pressive wins, they gained the nickname of the Sur- prise Boys. Then in the South Milwaukee game, the almost 5072, pass completion average of the Bay team showed to advantage. The following Friday night portrayed a hard fought battle against Cudahy, who won by a Held goal in the last thirty seconds of the half. A Varsity breather with Juneau started the team rolling towards their final three victories. They closed the season with easy wins over Tosa and West Milwaukee and a hard fought upset against Wauke- sha. Oustanding coaching combined with determina- tion led the Blue and Grey to their second con- ference title. Co-Captains John Dallman and Jim O'Brien, and Bill Kuehl were awarded positions on the All- Suburban Team for their outstanding performance. A terrific year in '48 is ahead with eight returning lettermen and a COACH, which very possibly might lead to another championship. v Erwin Giljohann Skip Matras T T Chuck Reif John Maclver Bob Breslauer Buzz Wilson Jim O'Brien Jim Mathews Bill Kuehl 14, , mu ,..,f W? Al Shackelford A Wai nv Bill Priestley W me-wvfv M. 1. HRW! , fki' 93, qv .f I by 362556 xg 1 John Dallman Coaches Jankowskx and Kuehl l Baer 12: jim Kub Tom Guy TOP ROW-D. Tomchek, J. Johnson, T. Emanuel, E. Matras, Coach Jankowski, R. Wangerin, B. Kuehl, Coach Kuehl, N. McNulty, G. Wilson, J. Masker, B. Arndt, P. Hickey. SECOND ROW-D. Crowell, T. Hochschild, J. Roberts, E. Giljohann, O. Johnson, A. Shackelford, F. Liebert, J. O'Brien, J. Maclver, H. Mercdig, C. Reif. FRONT ROW-J. Dallman, B. Breslauer, D. Rice, B. Priestley, B. Kruecke, P. Moeller, T. Guy, J. Mathews, J. Kub. VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW-Mr. Cienian, S. Joys, J. Kenzel, G. Creath, D. Jensen, M. Harris, R. Tippet, C. Henning- feld, B. Barbee, A. Lewis, D. Hemes, B. Reid, B. Baldus, T. Hartshorn, K. Kimmel, Mr. Jansen. SECOND ROW-D. Follmer, B. Crowley, T. Drought, D. Grimm, L. Ness, J. Plater, B. Bakke, R. Ullman, K. Aaseby, B. Breslauer, D. Kotas, H. Bratt, G. Van Gent. FRONT ROW-J. Kassner, D. Merske, J. Wager, E. Peck, M. Pepper, B. Tellkamp, R. Dopke, B. chap- man, C. Busch, B. Zeiler. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW-J. Keller, D. Sohns, J. Schwerm, B. Meldman, D. Prosser, F. Sullivan, J. Burkett, B. Noonan, Q. Girolami, B. Lunney, Coach Caulkett. SECOND ROW- K. Goodrich, J. Abraham, B. Faude, R. Uhl, G. Hess, B. Moll, J. Kranick, S. Goodman, J. Lieberman, S. Breslauer, D. McDonald. FRONT ROW-D. McBane, D. Larson, J. Gentilli, C. Timmerman, R. Walczak, D. Richter, J. Mc- Manus, D. Lordahl, B. SielaH. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW-R. Metzker, P. Miller, C. Bechtel, D. Von Trebra, W. Mars, B. Knop, T. Conrad, C. Fitch Mr. Rietz. FRONT ROW-D. Weissinger, D. Hiller, D. Chudik, R. Weisman, D. Johnson, J. Englander C. Wangerin. CROSS COUNTRY Although having one of the greatest potential teams in the history of the Bay, Coach Rietz's harriers once again fell prey to sickness. Despite this the Bay easily won its Hrst three meets. However, pneumonia soon claimed two more and a third developed foot trouble. Thus weakened, the team managed to place fourth in the Lakeshore Meet. One week later they took second in the Suburban tilt, being nosed out by Wauwatosa by the scant margin of 69-65. The season closed with the running of the state meet in which the Bay placed thirteenth. ur' f' W, CA- Y 1 H at , , ..:. 4 M K f Cl H fvrgg 154 :.,. --',K1' 4 - l . ---' CE?-it . 1, -::- 4 x L 7135? x v--- I-EE W x :v' ' --:: ':, I a...:g: ..,... ::,, , J ' .1-'- 5 ,.,: g , - -Ji A vb, I ggg: ,v,:d,-W... :I f , K ..::.:2 ' i Er ..'I.:.,,.. 555 V5:!s':1:':.2, -. - E MRC' ,V M Wi-x:x::E'52: C W ,F f C af lg li lqnq zub ' ' 59 '4 f X 7 l --I-,-l:-::v ls . rj an :::' V I 4 .l I ' as 2 'L 39 :-- ,.:, 3 I Barrett McKee I Ned McNulty A ,::'::: jim O'Brien VV ',' W quqquul Al Shackelford O BASKETBALL 1947-1948 Opponent Hartland QN. CJ .... Messmer QN. CJ .... We They 3 2 2 8 32 49 West Milwaukee QOvr.j ...,... 36 41 Watertown QN. CJ ...,. .... 3 9 27 Shorewood QN. C., . , . .... 34 22 Wauwatosa ......, .... 4 3 61 Waukesha ...... .... 3 0 33 Cudahy fOvr.j .... ,35 40 Shorewood ........ .... 3 1 3 2 Central ............ .... 3 6 38 Watertown QN. CJ , . . ..... 43 45 Hale ,.............. ..... 2 7 48 Cudahy QOvr.j .... .40 36 South Milwaukee . . . .33 32 Wauwatosa ...., . 2 6 3 7 West Milwaukee . . . .34 47 Waukesha ..,................ 48 46 TOURNAMENT Opponent We They Port Washington . . . .41 38 Wauwatosa ...., ..... 4 2 50 u., 1 ,,, ,, S ,, ,yyy, ,:-' 3 A-AA:,. so i e -i t ,hdaaaafef - EJ uulzu in V' EJ Bill Kuehl Herb Meredig f M 3 M! 1 e 1- M 3 k M, an e U A 'Cl f 29 Jim Urdan Ron Wangerin gd Coach Kuehl substituted freely this year in an effort to get the best possible combination on the hardwood. The following players headed the Bay attack: Seniors Barrett McKee, Ned McNulty, Jim O'Brien, and Al Shackelfordg Juniors Clyde Inman, Bill Knop, Bill Kuehl, Herb Meredig, jim Urdan, and Ronnie Wangerin. The team opened the season with victories over Hartland, Watertown, and Shorewood and a loss to Messmer. Then they proceeded to lose their first seven conference games, many by one or two points, and two in overtime. Finally avenging themselves, they knocked off Cudahy 40-36 and edged past '47-'45 South Milwaukee 33-32. Tosa handed the Bays their eighth loss, but not before a stiff battle. Their final conference defeat was at the hands of the sur- prising Mustangs of West Milwaukee, who ended up in second place. But their best game of the season was the last one in which every boy found the range against a very good Waukesha five, and the Bays turned in a hard earned victory 48-46. The Bay cagers were leveled to a tie for seventh place with Cuklahy and Shorewood, each squad win- ning three and losing nine. Wauwatosa's Red Raiders, who later were destined to win Regional, Sectional, and State title glory, led the Suburban race all the way. TOP ROW--A. Dietzel, D. Miller, D. Von Trebra, W. Buschmann, B. Wilson, D. Baumle, D. Hemes. SECOND ROW-Coach Kuehl, J. Masker, S. Matras, B. Knop, C. Inman, F. North, H. Bratt, Mr. Rudiger. FRONT ROW-R. Wangerin, B. Kuehl, J. O'Brien, A. Shackelford, B. McKee, N. McNulty, J. Urdan, H. Meredig. VARSITY BASKETBALL R -9 -Q 1 -x P l -I, . We K V,eb::,r1E'!:' 'f5r',4AN'Y 5 ll di TOP ROW-G. Evans, D. Schwartzbeck, B. Bakke, T. Hartshorn, D. Hill. SECOND ROW-Mr. Gother, S. Joys, J. Plater, B. Cook, L. Ness, B. Baldus. FRONT ROW-D. Jensen, G. Creath, D. Merske, M. Pepper, B. Zeiler, B. Barbee, R. Tippet. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - 1 N 1 X . , f n 0 TOP ROV-J. Burkett, B. Breslauer, D. McBane, R. Uhl, B. Schaefer. SECOND ROW-R. Walczak, G. Hess, D. Lordahl, Mr. Humke, B. Coe, B. Noonan, M. Mandelker. FRONT ROW-B. Moll, F. Sullivan, D. Larson, D. Richter, J. Kranick, B. Faude. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TOP ROW-Mr. Gother, H. Worth, H. Brown, B. Chapman, J. Nortman, D. Bullis, P. Bilty, C. Hen- ningfeld, D. Grimm. ' FRONT ROW-K. Kimmel, D. Tomchek, B. Tellkamp, P. Hickey, A. Lewis, B. Butler, J. Kassner VOLLEYBALL Hampered by a small and inexperienced team the Bay netters did not qualify at the Sectionals for the final tournament. Next year's prospects look very promising with a backing of three lettermen to build with, providing the boys are given more chances to practice. .f Hick swings A terrific spike? TOP ROW-B. Kuehl, D. Schwartzbeck, J. Schaper, E. Saltzstein, B. Tellkamp, B. Kruecke. SECOND ROW-R. Tippet, J. Winslow, A. Dierzel, C. Coplin, M. Scribner, J. Lunney, D. Johnson FRONT ROW-T. Hartshorn, P. Frenz, D. Weissinger, C. Kalvelage, D. Leverenz, B. Baldus. TENNIS In 1947 the Bay Tennis Team took second place in the Suburban Conference, and it is expected that the team will do just as well this year. With a few breaks the Bay might well take the crown which it relin- quished in 1946 after a three year championship reign. With returning lettermen Dan Baumle, Bill Kuehl, Barrett McKee, and Don Weissinger to form a nucleus along with several up and coming prospects, things do not look too dull for the coming season. l I A S peedshaft! iv? ff c K xp A' 'XX I3 ...- X ...lr TOP ROW-C. Inman . , . , . p SECOND ROW-D. Burkett, E. Giljohann, H. Worth D. M'll ' ' , L. Ness, D. Radde, T. Nigbor, J. Williams, D Whitfield B Metzger R Do ke , i er, M. Harris, T. Hochschnld, J. Zafis J. Klarer. FRONT ROW-C. Walker, G. McBane, K. Kimmel, E. Adler, B. Crowley, J. Dobrushken ,D. Crowell GOLF The Bay golf team, bolstered by three returning lettermen, will be gunning for top laurels in the Suburban and State meets this season. Coach Bob Fenton , certainly run into difficulties in rounding out a team of ei ht No os' , encouraged by a surprisingly large turnout will g . p i- tion on the squad will, at any time, be certain because of extremely keen competition. At this writing, the outlook is bright and with a few breaks the name of Whitefish Bay should be very near the top in final standings. J -.v uupme K- ,. and Don uB9'l'n Miller The Sri? of a pro' 1466 7947-7943 Under our expert coaching staE the cindermen again turned in a highly successful season with five victories, including the Suburban and State meets. The season started with a fifth at the Rapids which was followed by a second place in Class A at the Madison West Relays. These were followed up by easy wins in the Quadrangular, the Little Suburban, and the Suburban Relays. Although only ten men qualified for the State meet, the Wangerinmen continued their dominance over the Class B field for the eleventh consecutive year. The Suburban meet turned into a disputed de- cision, but the Bays were Hnally awarded the first place honors to which they were entitled. The one hundred tracksters reporting for the 1948 season, led by ten returning lettermen, make a repeat performance very probable. 5 .l 1 I l I X l I X '. f' Mycp FOQMI sur avvicnw HE mon roar! ,. gig: HE unsiura-or ' f I ffw, gf T Co-Captains Englander and 0'Brien U acl f ,Q- Pa K . mf ll KlhQrAN EY! GI OSCE!! ME A LOSE! Iv A i 5 ' l I-I V a '-L Ll - - 4- if gl!! L ill. . f ? X- ' 0. l A In ,A xl T 7 47,- , RECORDS STATE MEET - Jim Mitchell - 120 yd. High hurdles - 14.3 seconds. SUBURBAN MEET - jim Englander - 200 yd. Low hurdles - 22.3 seconds. 'WW T M x Kim Q fr? N553 Ei my N- ff I9 TOP ROW-W. Mars, J. Foster, B. Priestley, T. Konrad, D. Tomchek, B. Arndt D. Von Trebra, F. Liebert, B .Wilson, J. Hobert, D. Chamberlain, B. Pagels, J. Maclver, J. Nortman, North, B. Knop SECOND ROW-A. Shackelford, D. Habbe, B. Callan, D. Noonan, D. Knapp, F. Plautz, Zafis, A. Lewis, C. Fitch, R. Wangcrin, D. Brandt, J. O'Brien, C. Bechtel, H. Bratt, D. Siegel. FRONT ROW-F. R' b eiswe er, R. Moore, B. Reid, D. Hiller, J. Englander, K. Kimmel, A. Butler B. Dunne, D. Rice, J. Meyer, E. Matras. VARSITY TRACK F ROSI-I TRACK TOP ROW'-J. Masker, Plater, McManus, J. Gregg, C. Busch, P. Hickey, D. Berndt, C. Timmerman, B. Zeiler, K. Aaseby, G. Evans, R. Uhl, B. Bakke. SECOND ROW-D. Hill, D. Larson, Gentilli, B. Breslauer, T. Bernhagen, W. Breslauer, R. Weisman, J. Kassner, L. Lassen, P. Miller, B. Barbee, J. McIntyre, M. Mandclker. FRONT ROW-S. Goodman, G. Creath, B. Noonan, H. Goldsmith, J. Levine, C. Wangcrin, Girolami, D. Follmer, D. Westring, T. Drought. u ers 0 V G A . ' 1 . -lie as 'ls' I A W Q warren we 'BCU..ka ' H Thegare, r uvrnlfmj, unions Ubugors Be i-113 Hweir haf Hzefn 'uJf'n J Q4 0 Somebodq Tushecl. 0, S9'm'o1j 'NG A 6 '31m+'S a, Co 0550.1 sin! ,-,, W E 1100150-'f'H'l913Unior'5 1,-Jivmkn ,3 'YUHS-pci +172 Seniors fo shawl J A Q9Tar ffl bg! game wis-mir ' wr Oh, lullaifagavne VQIHHHIIIHY .l, A N . na N lf? 1 4 H' x, , ,, i ,S J' V , 5 K X. l 4 ' U17 A' x v III ? 1 - , ..? A I . Q1 ' '?? TOP ROW-C. Nelson, B. Schaefer, P. Hays, N. Cahill, C. Bohl. SECOND ROW-Y. Evans, N. Schneider, F. O'Brien. FRONT ROW-B. Swift, J. Felton, R. Ritzler. JUNIOR soccER The sports to put muscles on your muscles were enjoyed by under- classmen particularly. In freshman gym classes one could see twenty or thirty enthusiastic girls learning the dribble, the drive, and ground- sticks. The hockey tournament was won by the juniors who showed ' remarkable talent in this game of skill. The juniors also carried away the soccer laurels this year. Their success may be attributed to excellent technique in passing, speed, and a fine co-operative spirit. FRESI-IMAN HOCKEY TOP ROW-M. Hansen, P. Berenger, S. Burkett, M. Dahl. SECOND ROW-J. Benish, K. Failmezger, P. Drought, S. Wake, L. Johnson, A. Kluge. FRONT ROW-J. Wullner, A. Goldsmith, J. Shackelford, M. Dietl, E. Margolis, A. Myers, S. Morgan. vi 5? 1552 llqafffe Q 7 I' x.. L.. TOP ROW-C. Nelson, K. Gimmler, B. Swift, Miss Craig, V. Defandorf, J. Failmezger, Y. Evans. FRONT ROW-B. Mitchell, F. O'Brien, C. Manning, C. Seligman, E. Williams, L. Dahlberg, P. Hays. G. A.A. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. is an honorary athletic club for any girls who receives five- hundred points for participation in after school sports. New members are given one night of subservience to the actives before initiation. As a whole, G.A.A. participates in the annual field day at Downer Seminary. Individually, each member has a part in directing one of the athletic activities. G.A.A. offers a fine opportunity for any girl to show her athletic talents. ' MI! U 'I I IU- 0 '- fdall f, Q Q The lull before the game TOP ROW-L. Barelman, D. Trevison, J. Russo, M. Atkinson, M. Landwehr. . . h FRONT ROW-J. Felber, N. Meng, Vnesman, C. Lexc . SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a fascinating sport in which all members may enjoy each position of front line or back line, of setting up shots or delivering the final up and over. Underclassmen were particularly adept at this sport and could certainly show the seniors a few tricks of the game. G.A.A. members also participated in volleyball. One of their opponents was a woman's team organized by the recreation department. The old women tried vainly to triumph over their younger subordinates, but it was to no avail. 4'-'-,f '5p:3 USING Hgp nano- .vf 0000- T he final decision., TOP ROW-E. Brennan, V. Defandorf. SECOND ROW-K. McCurdy, P. Koehler, J. Foster. FRONT ROW-H. Jensen, M. McKibbin, M. Phelan, Barry. SENIOR BASKETBALL The persistent juniors added basketball to their list of first place honors. The final game between juniors and seniors was a hotly contested match. The seniors led the scoring in the first quarter only to have the score tied at the half. Then with excellent marksmanship and floor play the juniors took over the scoring lead to finish in first place. Although hampered by poor facilities, all teams made the best of the crowded con- ditions, looking ahead to the new gymnasium that will be host to future basketball enthusiasts. W' .4Afzer the BOW 'ws auto: new Son: o' 'run-r 1' lif in lm ga. ry' mmf' Ngffw ,t ..,. 653.-4EaS3E55!3.2.,8,x z we x f' XX HY 3 it it TOP ROW-J. Felber, M. Young. SECOND ROW-G. Marshman, K. Gimmler, C. Leich. FRONT ROW--J. Failmezger, J. Foster, B. Swift, V. Defandorf. TENNIS ir. dk u Many avid racket swingers have enjoyed these two sports. The bad- vs,-Q-frfg',I mnnton tournament is begun about two months before the tennis season. ff iqfigf Doubles matches received more support than singles with Ritzler and T ' ' Swift as the champs. But for a real weight-reducing f?j sport, did you ever try tennis? Too bad we don't have a longer season. '-' f-x 'f-'.'-Tlx .., la ':,34Z,gi:5 W.,-:,.' ,M - una on-vs YE'FgT ?.W5 ' W' C 1-. I Au BADMINTON j , '- TOP ROW-N. Nicoler, B. Smith. N ' SECOND ROW-C. Leich, M. Young, S. Wake. FRONT ROW-E. Tomchek, R. Ritzler, B. Swift, G. Marshman. TOP ROW-L. McBride, Y. Evans, V. Gardiner, D. McCullough, E. Tomchek, B. Silva. FRONT ROW-P. Lithgow, B. Edwards, G. Sherwan, N. Neefe, C. Lithgow. CI-IEER LEADERS The enthusiasm and high spirit of our cheer leaders follow our boys in every athletic event. They're on the job to lead the ardent spectators in cheering our teams on to victory. Football games, baskeball games, and pep rallies welcomed their lively cheers and calisthenics. Active school spirit is their goal and they have accomplished it. B D I 5 e Q , 'J A W D -E Gggffi fi 0, T L, X Z5 MAK5 AUK UWLEIHIME 'I' I THE TOWER STAFF Wishes to thank the following sponsors who have helped to make possible this 1948 TOWER. We also urge that you patronize our Advertisers-THEY DESERVE OUR GOOD WILL AND OUR PATRONAGE. Fred B. Becker Bend felt Fine Ice Cream Dr. H. R. Bullis F. I. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. A. H. Clark, D. D. S. Dr. I. S. Crane Trayton H. Davis as Assoc., Inc. Des F orges Bookstore George Devine's Ballroom Mrs. D. V. Elconin Dr. Iobn T. Fisb, Dentist Erwin L. Giljohann Dr. Emmett F. Guy Hack's Furniture E51 Appl. Co. Dr. Wallace F. Huber Matzke-Dite Co. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Oberbreckling Patti Bros. Accordion M fg. Co. Dr. Robert P. Pbelan, D. D. S. Oscar A. Rozoff Dr A. Sanfellippo Spencerian College From a friend ulllilefislz fag Uailoring Co. JOSEPH LESER, Prop. Men and Women's Clothes Cleaned - Pressed - Altered Edgewood 5073 432 E. Silver Spring Dr. LEW I S' NORTH SH ORE'S RECORD CENTER t 3962 N. OAKLAND AVE. ED 2 2240 WAIQIQEN ISENIQIN RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE sos E. SILVER SPRING EDoEWooD 9072 WlfLlilf'I 214-0 N. THIRD STREET Telephone Locust 3860 Famous for Fine Flowers SCHWARTZMAN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY The Store of Service ED. SCHWARTZMAN, R. PH. 633 E. HENRY CLAY EDGEWOOD 7675 Insist on the Best . . . I . L,- A Division of NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. STRACHOTA-KAPPUS LANES NONE FINER WHITEFISH BAY STATE BANK A Friendly Bank Serving the North Shore Area Since 1930 311 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 7147 N MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I. G. A. RECORDS AND RADIOS -.T W. H. DICKERMAN GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU' .IIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllh. Classical - Popular - Cbildrerfs 307 E. Silver Spring Drive fNext to Bankj I EDGEWOOD 4223 625 E. Silver Spring Phone Edgewood 3400 Erv. Heyer, Prop. OPM Mmldlly and Ffiddy 'Til 9 Louis Wald ne r's RED BUELOW'S SERVICE Bay Shoe Service S591 N. Hollywood Ave. MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL Edgewood 8003 LACES - POLISI-IES - ACCESSORIES S606 N. LAKE DRIVE EDGEWOOD 9945 Engagement Rings of Distinction DAHI. MOT0l2f, INC. XXXW04 STUDEBAKER nm um-l S 1.5 l SINCE' llff 'A' 510 E. Wisconsin Ave. Marquette 3400 3279 N, GREEN BAY AVE, hrisfensen LN lMPoRTERs FOURRIEPS 7I4 N. MILWAUKEE sr., DALY bam JOSZDIW Hanlce lf'lC FLORISTS FOR INSURANCE ' REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES See CORNER OF N. OAKLAND BAY P. HILLEB AND E. OLIVE STREETS 712 N. 6th St. Daly 2421 LA ,-71 1' ' L' A 4 1 - ' If 'A 'f 4: an if ' ,,,,,.Lg,f. f., .,.,,4-li-ef' A ' 'f ' .L-g 932, E: 'f ir 2 L.. J-A Lim, lr H J, -,if-L, Santa Monica Blvd. and Silver Spring Dr. Fritzel's Packard-Rellin Colony Shop Womufs and Children? Appafel Women? and Childrerfs Shoes Men's und Boys' Clothing GREETINGS FROM GEORGE ANDRAE 4905 N. LARKIN ST. PRESIDENT HERMIIN ANDHAE ELECTRIC EU. ' 1 - n , . 1 . 1 -T ESTABLISHED l882 -- ' . 1, ' 1 . '- . ' 1 , POWER and LIGHT STELLER'S me PERFECT BLUEWHITE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA Q ELGIN o HAMILTON WATCHES KLODE' INTERIOR DECORATORS AND FURNISHERS , Wmme u - I I N. Second Sfreef af N. Planlrinfon Avenue A ' 'A' NEW WISCONSIN SUPER GAS FOR THE FINEST IN I STATION HOME FURNISHINGS We Never Close Corner Silver Spring and Port Road It Wisconsin Independent Oil Co. congratulations fo the Class of '48 RICEfPOWELL, INC. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTORS - DEVELOPERS 301 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 8860 Zine Camera Center PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIERS FOR '48 TOWER 3950 N. Oakland Ave. Edgewood 1550 Milwaulcee's VISIT Complete RECORD Library Ream K China Gift Ware Stemware l , ' y Figurines Carving Sets f SX. ,E K- Cocktail Mixers I 1. .1 J L Viisamnggssi Olde Thompson Peppermill.: urges ore 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Marquette 6640 Stock frotlzera MILWAUKEE'S POPULAR MEN'S CLOTHING STORE ,,l.l.l..T1 N4 i il- -lil iliil- 2768 N. Tcutonia Ave. Geo. W. Browne, Inc. BAY BARBER SHOP Sales and Service 5587 N. DIVERSEY BLVD. Known for Good Service 'I 'l' 'A' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT EDGEWOOD 6172 P' I' P f Ik3 Pmp' 3710 N. Oakland Ave. -- Edgewood 0089 . . FIQIT PAINTING - DECORATING - PAPER HANGING Don't Put It OH - Put It On 523 E. HENRY CLAY STREET EDGEWOOD 8413 i I Hrofheri MlLWAUKEE'S RELIABLE FURRlERS since 1916 731 N. BROADWAY Large Selection, Superbly Styled FUR COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, JACKETS THIET JEWELERS Professional Watch Service by Licensed Watcbmakers 511 E. 'SILVER SPRING DRIVE EDGEWOOD 7764 Best Wishes Stephen I.. Klarer Special Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 721 E. Mason St. DRUGS . . . DRUGS . . . DRUGS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS li E M I3 9 I 4499 N. OAKLAND AVE. Better Living ' A 5' 4' . 5 Y Wonderful as are the advantages which low- cost electricity now brings to your home-life, you graduates will live to see many additional 5 advantages in the years to come . . . In the good old days, your grandparents didn't even imagine such things as better lighting, Washing, ironing, refrigeration, cooking, bak- T' ing, water heating, movies, radio, television , A R etc.,-all made available because of electricity. . if M The Electric Co. yfff3I,,f1'g?'fff,f,',,, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mm THE BAY HOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN O Home of Quality Products 423 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood S 340-41 The finest bakery, made of the finest ingredients Congratulations to the Class of '48 4: 41 74 0 9 1 . R .,:l::1: jg a:,,,:,'t 0 fc e 'rf -soo EAST You're alway at the head of t h e e l a s s i n Silverstone Clothes me On fha Corner WHERE MILWAUKEE AND WISCONSIN MEET Costumes Rented for Plays, Operas and Pageants Tuxedos and Dress Suits at Reasonable Rental Rates A Competent Stag of Make-up Artists w if . Ili! DAVE MILLER ' 1 QJJWIIIIIIL Sluwvvn , ' v s I ij, - ffifgv I 919 N. jackson St. Broadway 3296-3297 6 R A E U F I. 'S FINE FOOTWEAR 3211 N. Green Bay Ave. Telephone Locust 2103 Willaqe quail' lffaakel' QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN AND OUT OF SEASON PHONE EDGEWOOD 4020 425 E. SILVER SPRING DRIVE REME MB E R P Hardware at Weidler Hardware Co. 436 E. Silver Spring Drive Edgewood 9015 Complete Banking Serviee at I3 Convenient 0ffices kj , First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Compliments of Scribner, Cohen 8 Co. Certified Public Accountants 744 N. Fourth St. RAYMOND SCRIBNER MAURICE I-I. COHEN PHILLIP J. SIEGEL CaJan0Ua 500k GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CI-IlLDREN'S BOOKS STATIONERY - GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY-ALL THE LATE BOOKS 4020 N. OAKLAND AVE. For Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service Call THE NOVELTY CLEANERS EDGEWOOD 9400 7 33 East Capitol Drive lllllllwzllill, IIIIFFMAN Sz Ull. INSURANCE AND BONDS Saffr0n,s Home Bakery and Delicatessen 809 E. HENRY CLAY ST. Telephone Edgewood 0190 O A We have the finest baked products 125 E. Wells St. Daly 2996 made by master craftsmen I Congratulations Pioneer and Every Good Wish IIDII a Metal can for Your Future Manufacturers'of Hydraulic Steel Bundles JOHNSON BOX DIVISION INLAND CONTAINER Phone CORPORATION Hilltop 2900 ' O 3310 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 714 EAST KEEFE AVENUE Phone Edgewood 9849 CLARENCE W. WITTENBERG AUTO REPAIRING-SERVICE STATION Washing - Lubrication - Battery Service 500 E. Henry Clay St. at Diversey, Whitefish Bay Konnie fag Shop GIFTS o APPAREL Ruth Wickncr, Owner 513 E. Silver Spring Dr. - ED. 1640 MCNULTY BROKERAGE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A. B. Taylor Life Insurance Counselor NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 721 East Mason St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. Otfice - Daly 173 0 Home - Edgewood 4897 Trophies for Champions FRED .l. THELEMAN, INC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 0 Class Rings and Charms O Jewelry Repairing 0 Designing and Original Creations Room 301 -617 N. Second Street-Daly 0661 EBHARD P. BULLER 81 SUNS Heating Contractors 4483 N. Oakland Avenue Call Edgewood 3033 - 6780 Uptown Cleaners 8: Byers 975 N. Hawley Road Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin DANIEL D. EYSTER AUTOMATIC SPOT-SEAM-ARC, INDUCTION, WELDING METHODS CONSULTANT Edgewood 5606 4941 N. Ardmore Ave. Milwaukee 11, Wis. 44.4.2 y. www, 9... 708 N. Milwaukee Street Milwaukee 2, Wis. Decorative Fabrics Slipcovers Upholstering Bedspreads Interior Decorating Service NORTH IHDIQE ITATE BANK 'Ir 'lr Oakland at Capitol 'A' ir Deposits insured up to 55,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M. R. wmss, Pm. ussun 1. HEINTZ, Mgf. Phillip I. Weiss, Inc. Funeral Service 1901 North Farwell at East Kane Place LAkeside 2112 WOODRUFF 3149-4776 RAY SEBASTIAN, Prop. We Deliver and Telegraph fag .gloraf Shop ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 4522 N. OAKLAND AVENUE MILWAUKEE 11, WISCONSIN BAY BEVERAGE MART 5525 N. Port Washington Road Woodruff 1120 P. M. PANTRY DELICATESSEN S09 West Silver Spring Drive Woodruff 9799 KVAM MOTOR COMPANY Wisconsin's Largest CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DEALER .illi - CHRYSLER PARTS WHOLESALER Complete Service and Body Shop Facilities Specializing on Chrysler Corporation cars CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH DODGE 0 DE SOTO Broadway at East State Street Telephone MArquette 6171 ff p , Jfe' Blfo s ' Cufflinks' fa f- M , llljjlffydrffjl ,fl 2 ! R!kJ??CCASI!JNS .1 jL,,f'1jJ n 'ff f'!7,f ,-f ' lf XJ y tches ' lliings ff QW fy ' 1 J N Kyra! ce ets Costume Jewelry Compliments of SENDIK FRUIT MARKETS Two Stores 4027 N. Oakland Ave. - 2643 N Downer Ave LAIKEIIDE Quia TEGEMEW2 .Zee JEWELERS I PLANKINTON ARCADE STORE 10 - MAIN FLOOR - INSIDE DYE WDIQIYI 1407 EAST BRADY STREET MARQUETTE 0-4200 Quality Workmansbzp Courtesy - Always Proper Care DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ORDER THAT NEW CAR N OW LAEV MOTORS, INC. Reasonable Prices 4514 N. Oakland Ave Edgewood 3500 CHARLES soUTHCoTT A C SOUTHCOTT ' President S c WE DELIVER CONCORD osso J Q R G E N S E N S Home Made Candy Heinz Beisser's Market Fancy Meats and Poultry Deutsche Wurstwaren Home Made Sausage-Smoked Meats 4409 N. Oakland Ave. Shorewood Wns 2541 N. 3rd St. Milwaukee 12, Wis. E dgewood 93 8 0 RECORDS Fass Funeral Home I CD I O N 'E ' E 5 e ,, w s e i- -4 ,-t elx llllihg Q 2 neu n. uownu Aygf m , Lmurwauxu 11, wus. 4 .' ' 3601 N. Oakland Ave. 1- Edgewood 1291 , ,, RECORDS I QQ x I 'Q 'QD . L 1 If ' P. F e W . Complzments of ' g 'Q' Insurance y N ee x .- e T. Barry Co. 207 East Michigan 'Streef i I X l L' X 1 L I il Ng ' y If . E 0, Q 55' . HOME sAvlNcs B ' gsqg-ME A 1' ,V J Qc , 2:2131 re cialist jj .l any . . I ' 2200 North Third Street Q' I Prov a ccredite 2 75 rs . X g , .. 3 skilled CQMP 'IQR OPERATOR. R ' J, , ' in I I I It is also a ma 1 ame that opens the door Q-j , 3 ' to higher paid, more pleasant jobs in busi- ness oifices, where there's a crying need for L ? F7 . J I such skilled help. It's easy to become a , I' i figure work specialist -8 to 10 weeks is 3' Ml N ' the course time-and inexpensive, too. x Prepare now for a better job! Your diploma ' j . II! , I will bring higher wages and will be recogyu fbi nized throughout the United States. Da p I' or evening classes-start any week. ' Member of COMPTOMETER SCHOOL ' l FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 312 E- WISCONSIN AVE., SUITE 610 2 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK DALY 0,00 X1 Wifi ' .fflf l f rffgfi: 1779 ff -A . 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