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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

SEPTEMBER Back to School Tri-School Dance I M .5 OCTOBER Homecoming Festivities Froshmore Dads' Date Night State Cross-Country Champions A N-IS JANUARY FEBRUARY Vacation Ends Froshmore Mardi Gras First in Cardinal Relays AFS Week Semester Exams 1 ? - I7 V ff ?'?? 67 ? MAY Iunior Prom: Sea Dreams Musical, Play Night Court of Honor Dance Music Festival l , K A ' ff Winter Concert Q .TU NE Annual Comes Out Semester Exams Graduation Activities SLA -1- -- -yv-7-.--,vi --- vwif- -. - 1 . NUVEMBER DECEMBER gZiEE?1E:EI:fl5Tm?12gm Tower Club Candy Lane Hearts Were and Ga Christmas Concert Cabaret g Y Christmas Formal: Silver Be1ls -EPNS 4 J45 A A . V 6005 MARCH APRIL St. Pat's Day Dance Bermudas Under the Big Top Sprmg Vacation Tower Club Folks' Fro1ic 59 W 0 L - ef? f ! iq.: K U, f ,f 'ii .7 j A X JULY AUGUST Vacation: Fun in the Sun Vacation: Cool in the Pool A I ' ?DA5',f 5l .f-it '--'C 'Axe T4 YH,C,,f 'N A' . Vw 5' if . .St 5. . flgg xl Q 1'2fgafA4if ' 155 Kkwzi' gig, . Now it can be told - - the tales of the 1955-56 school year. Looking hack. we know it has been a good year. As the reality fades into the realm of memory. we find that our reminiscences are only pleasant ones. Already we have forgotten the moments of drudgery and remember only the inspiration and accomplish- ment. the moments of disillusionment and remember only the many new friends we've made, the moments of despair and failure and remember only the satisfaction of victory. The disappoint- ments and mistakes have passed. and what we have left with us is the tale of a terrific year. And so we present our ' 6 TOWER TALE -1-M., 5 --.-..,.., '--eww 2 FACULTY .... Page 4 -we .ww WF P ' J I 'sf Y 5 STUDENTS . . Page 16 3 sg I SOCIAL ACTIVITIES . . Page 58 ....Page76 9 'Q' X , I. ,,. ., , K G? ' - ' +I f ,- Q .rf SPORTS .... Page 90 EDWARD I. ZEILEH, Ph.B., M.A. Superintendent of Whitefish Bay Schools EDWARD MOREFIELD, B.Ed., MA. Business Manager To the Administration and Faculty We express our gratitude to you. the backbone and guiding force of Whitefish Bay High School. With unselfish serv- ice and understanding minds. you have given your time and energy to prepare us for the years ahead. We will always re- member your helpfulness. co-operation. and friendship. Right: I. HAROLD ROSE, Ph.B., Ph.M. Principal of Whitefish Bay High School CHARLES B. ROEDER, B.Ed., M.E. Vice-principal of Whitefish Bay High School 4 i wa x QM! www. ,x , sw' if Q .xy i af? Guiding Lights At The Helm Willard G. Mary Helen Dorothy M. Veum Rudi er Keating B.A-. NLE B A HA B.A.' MA. Freshman-Sophomore Dednuof Days Dean ol Girls Girls' Counselor Upper: Miss O'Hearn checks on Carol Malm's hearing ability. Lower: College plans are being discussed by Miss Keating and Sandy Casat. 'W' 'li' G. Arnold Gother B.E.. M.E. Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Counselor Arthur I. Baranowski B.S. Psychology Dept. Mary D. O'Hec:rn B.S.. R.N. Supervising Nurse of Health Dept. Of Our Quest For Knowledge Katherine Zorn Florence Elizabeth Marilyn Genevieve B00kkeePer Schramm Holland Blakewell Krueger Bookkeeper Health Dept. Secretary to Secretary to Secretary Mr. Moreiield Mr. Cooper Florence Kathleen S. Georgia Maxine Collins Cashman Shank Secretary to Mr. Zeiler Secretary to Mr. Rose Bookkeeper Wizards Of Domestic Arts Ella Mae Flynn Helen K. Tews BS B.s. Director ol Cafeteria Home Economics Anderson Secretary to Mr. Wanqerin Barbara Bogan and Elaine Wernette concentrate on sewing a straight seam. MFI' Fighting the Crusade against ignorance are Douglas Ianish, Mike Huelster. and Iohn Strcmdell. iv Q , Clclrcr Lois Ramstack Czarkowski B.A,, M.A. BAS, Speech Ffnqlish: Speech Bill Hammerstein ond Gory Miller take an imaginary bus ride during speech class. Builders Lorraine Dangle B.A., M.A. English A pleasant afternoon fishing with a friend beckons Iohn Hubbard. , S asf 3 s Maryelln Ebcrrp B.S.. M.A. Enqlish: Drcrmcxtics In Self-Expression And Literary A ppreciatzon Mary Kabat B.A., 1VI.1-X. Enqlishi Remedial Readinq Elleaner M Ryerson B.A., M.A. Library Gertrude Zauner Enqlish: Iournalism M B.s. gi: Armella Bersch Virginia R. Wig B.A.. M.A. B.A. Speech Correction Library Assistant Two Bay bookworms are Woody De Smidt and Iohn Paqe. i 9 f 5 Conveyors Of niversal Understanding Alvin H. Anderson B.A., M. Ed. Science Rlqhtz The humcxn lorynx is beinq scrutin- ized by Don Belzer and Sue Kcxchel. Lower: Combinxnq inqredients ior the X bomb are Chuck Boesel and Iohn Winston. Nw Edgar I. Dcxuplaise B.E. Chemistry W' ww, Richard H. Geske B.S., M.E. Bioloqy Physical Education in Emmcx Force B.A,, M.A. Bioloqy Through Science And Language A Lillian Trottier B.S., M.A. French Ruby L. Hardiman B.S., M.A. Latin Lorraine Radke B.A. Spanish Krister Torssell. Swedish exchange student, admires one of the French class projecis. Kenneth E. Nylund B.S., M.A. German: Spanish Looking longingly toward picturesque Mexico are Gail Grosh and Lois Kodner. ,ww We , 4m.,,Hx M mm Angle A is equal to angle B - according to Ichn Leisenring and Mary Lynn Iankowski. Robert Humke B.E. Mathematics I zi- yy y ll 4:' s - - 2 ,. ,2 X Harold Hiken B.S., M.S. Mathematics: General Science Ma thema tical X --ir: 'ft-,Q-:..:,. ..., , .5 A H - . Q - gig 5 3521511 --r, EagW..S,,w'lsr -t X Y' -,.'1I ,'g.t: ::--1. Hay G. Iansen B.Ed.. M.A. Industrial Arts Ethel Iohnson B.A,, M.A. lVIathemati:s Mr. Iansen demonstrates the use ol a generator for Denny Holland Paul Humke and Pete Slaby. B.E.. M.S. Mathematics Frank B. Liebel M.E., B.E. Driver Education: Industrial Arts Minds And Creative, Dextrous Hands Edward E. Ruffolo M. Mus. Ed. Instrumental Music: Orchestra Mary C. Swarthout B,E.. M.A. Commercial Lorraine Boyer B.S.. M.S. Art: Handicrafts George S. Addie B.E. Commercial: Geography Donna Gendlin, Alan Kagan, and Nancy Henkel are trating on overcoming hunt-and-peck habits. V3'X5AE:'0 1 .. : H ' Expounders O Past And Present Robert M. B-EQ' Ph-M Adelbert E. Rietz Social Studies E ME Thompson B. .. B.S., Ph.M. History Enqlish: History Norbert C. Studelska B.S. History Lower: Exchange student Esperanza Bustillo points out the Louisiana Purchase to Bob Chipley. Alice Haussman B.A., M.A. History Upper: Dick Chaimson expounds the economic law oi diminishing re W Promoters Of Social And Physical Welfare Richard L. Cooper BS., M.S. Director ol Recreation and Adult Education Morgan Byers B.S.. M.S. Mathematics: Swimming Chester A. Wangerin B.E., M.A. Athletic Director Florin M. Caulkett B.S. Physical Education Pauline Guinther B.S. Physical Education Clarence A. Kuehl B.S., M.S. Basketball 15 ll'i 0 ,, M Clare I. Clapsaddle B.S.. M.S. Assistant Recreation Director Thomas R. Ward B.S.. M.S. Physical Education Elsie I. Cobb B.S. Physical Education i Q 1 Qi Tales of Bayites C M Q W- We Qwwf.. The Class of 19 6 Kathleen Aylward One of Mr. Beall's cute choir carolers, Kathy has harmonized for four years with our other Bay sinqers . . . Froshmore iun- lover and project planner . . . Ioined the ranks of our volley- ball spikers and softball hurlers . . . A jiqgin', swingin' Cactus Twister . . , Kathy's slow smile and jolly sense of humor have played a familiar role in our classes. Robert Baldus A raft of friends won with his slick wit and good humor is Pepe's distinction . . . A main member of Morqan's magnifi- cent minnows . . . Two-year track team member . . . Loves to ski on snow or water . . . Ably assumed duties of senior class vice-presidency . . . Con- tented Bay bachelor . . . None of us will ever forget Bob's sin- cere friendliness. Mary Ballhorn Striking features and a spark- ling smile personify Mary . . . A wonderful talent for getting along with people . . . Loves summer sports, especially swim- ming and water skiing . . . Whirled through a score of ac- tivities with a will and a giggle . . . Won a scholarship for her efficient secretarial ability . . . Mary's engaging and gracious manners will win her many more friends throughout life. Terry Aiken Anything goes with this guy, as long as it's good for a few roars . . . Is rarely in a sober mood . . . Proficient at making passes in intramural basketball . . . Live and leam, the motto of this expert on social life . . . A two-year member of Kuehl's dribblers . . . Terry's sharp wit and friendliness seem never to leave him at a loss for fun. Susan Apfer Having taken a giant step across town, pretty Susie joined us from our rival Tosa last year . . . Instantly a Bay success with her sweet, likable ways and blond good looks . . . Per- fect in front of or operating a camera . . . Always ready to praise others . . , Craves class- ical or semi-classical music . . . A facility with figures assures Susie's future as an accountant. Richard Allen ln Dick we have one of the most unforgettable guys around the Bay . . . Swam his way to success as one of our superior finmen . . . Made a big splash with the females, too . . . Never missed a chance for a hot game of canasta . . . Frosh member of Youth Council . . . Dick, with his snappy remarks and flair for fun, has kept us all in lively spirits. Iohn Armstrong A one man riot, lack always leaves us chuckling with his crazy comments . . . Noted :lor his shyness with the opposite sex . . . Peeled the rubber off three sets of tires during his Bay career . . . Showed us his muscular gams in three years of tennis . . . Day in, night out just about sums up this All- American Boy's outlook on life. Larry Baker Versatile, hard-working Cor has done well here at the Bay . . . Served o two year term on Youth Council and a year on Student Council . , , Master of the robes in Senior Choir and choirman for four years . . . Made a ringer as sophomore class president . . . Four years of fine football, three of basket- ball, and one of track . . . Larry aims to follow the Baker teach- ing tradition. Sally sallam Our gal Sal is an actress, ar- tist, author, and songstress-all with the greatest of ease . . . Clever with words . . . Contrib- utor to Exclusively Yours, the Herald, and our musical comedy . . . Deserves credit for many dance decorations and Tower Club affairs . . . Keeps us laughing on stage and off . . . Forensics and Choir participant . . . Sally, with all of her abili- ties, is bound to make head- lines. Carla Balthazor This tiny girl contains unlim- ited energy and personality . . . Outstanding in athletics, con- firmed by her position as treas- urer of G. A. A., her solo spot in Modern Dance, and her cheer- leading . . . Divides her re- maining time among service clubs, Art Club, and out-of- school activities . . . Carla's versatility and charm make her at home behind the footliqhts as well as in front of them. 18 The Class of 19 6 V so Todd Bender After his arrival in his junior year trom Marquette. Todd rap- idly became a well-known iiq- ure here at the Bay . . . Con- stant card player . . . Out tor football as a senior . . . Likes boxing, swimming, and blondes . . . Never too pooped to par- ticipate in a party . . . Todd, a future marine, has plans tor col- lege when he's through with military life. Ralph Benz The senior spotlight shines on this easygoing athlete . . . Amassed his letters as a sports- man supreme in tour years ot football, track, and basketball . . . Has a chuck wagon appe- tite . . . Former participator in Frosh Choir and German Club . . . Spends his summers on a softball squad . . . Good looks on the outside, intelligence irom within make Ftalph's success assured. William Bierman This Bayite has a knack for getting things done---quietly and quickly . . . A projectionist ol the cinema as well as a robust riileman . . . Has a hankering for travel . . . Claims readinq and woodworl-:ing among his numerous hobbies . . . A jerk at the soda lountain during his spare time . . . Bill's diligence in his work should really take him tar. Michael Bartell The boy with a joke or a car- toon for every occasion, that's our Mike . . . A diliqent co- sports editor for the Tower Times . . . Represented the T.T. on the Student Council in his senior year . . . In Forensics as a freshman . . . Lover oi Dixie- land jazz . . . Mike has all the brains, talent, and drive needed to take him as tar as he aims to go. Bonnie Becker Bonnie is that vivacious red head who dares to wear red and pink and looks attractive in them . . . Talent with a brush and pallet in the field of ab- stract impressions . . . Helped with costumes for the Senior Class Play . . . An experienced model and pretty pops singer . . . Bonnie's bouncy, red pony- tail and dancing blue eyes ac- centuate her bubbly personality. Dorothy Barth Whenever there's something doing, there's Dody in the midst of it . . . A pretty pro at every sport, from smashing hockey to splashing Water Ballet . . . Three-year member ot G.A.A., energetic vice-president and top point winner of 1956 . . . Occu- pied news-feature desk on Tow- er Times . . . Keyboard virtuoso . . . A top-notch personality to match her varied interests makes Dody indispensable to her class. Annette Belzer Friendliness and Bumpsy are synonymous . . . Pert little duck- tail, eager smile. and sparkling eyes . . . One of our best-liked. four-year members ot Youth Council . . . Can always be found immersed in activities . . Never has a had word for any- one . . . Loves lite and good times . . . No one can ever say enough about Bumpsy's bound- less enthusiasm and magnetic personality. Kenneth Bente Ken is that familiar iiqure speeding about on his racey motorscooter . . . Hard-work- ing, two-year collector oi fines in Library Club . . . Finds most ot his interests out oi school . . Dispenser ot the Iournal during his spare time . . . We're sure that Ken will long remember the numerous, pleasant memor- ies of high-school lite. Mariorie Berkolt This sparky lass is never with- out a twinkle in her eyes and a cheery smile . . . Busy as a bee in her roles ot school host- ess and G.A.A. president, but never too busy tor fun . . . The Annual's underclass editor as a junior and co-activities editor as a senior . . . Marge's combina- tion ot leadership, ability, and personality makes her tops in any group. Shirley Blankstein The Bay's own brown-hair- ed. dark-eyed Susan, Shirley is the envied girl with beauti- ful. curly hair . . . With her knit- tin' knack, turns out miles ol mittens and scarves . . . Con- tributed her skills to Home Ec. and Art clubs . . . Proficient pianist and avid bowler . . . With an aim to please and will to work, Shirley was also one of Tower Club's finest workers. 19 The Class of 1956 George Brushaber George has a booming bass voice that really rattles the loc- al population when he talks . . Came to us from Riverside his sophomore year and fitted into things instantaneously . . . Kept the T. T. rolling in money as business manager . . . Blasted with gusto on his baritone in Band . . . George's many abili- ties and interests will make his a bright future. Carol Burqemeister In Carol we find the unusual and pleasing combination of blond hair and brown eyes . . . Handles herself very well in the sports field but especially well on the badminton court . . Spends a good deal of her time writing letters . . . Claimed by her lake cottage every summer . . . Though seemingly quiet. Carol really knows how to en- joy life. Esperanza Bustillo Packed with vim, vigor, and vitality is our castanet-clicking senior-ita . . . Always has something to say as a master of many languages, complete with the slang . . . Participated in government as well as fun through Student and Youth coun- cils . . . Into everything---G.A.A., Tower Club, Square Dance Club, Art Club . . . Our foreign ex- change student, Nenuca en- livened our halls as one of those fascinating Spaniards. Iohn Bloodqood Here's His Honor, our Youth Council Mayor, for the past three hundred and sixty-five days . . . Not only led our soc- ial activities but also played center for Coach Geske's champ- ionship Blue Dukes . . . Straight A scholastically and a won- derful guy personalitywise . . . Managed the sports that he didn't go out for . . . Business manager of the Tower . . . I.B. is one of those rare all-round guys. Iames Boothman Everyone enjoys Booze's nonchalance and subdued hu- mor . . . Always friendly and good-natured . . . Quite a sports- man-loves that golf game and plays an exhilarating nineteen holes . . . A real smooth devotee of intramural basketball . . . Schmeared his sheepshead op- ponents . . . Is continually on the lookout for fun . . . lim has been an invaluable aid in liven- ing up our school. Margaret Boardman Attractive in every sense of the word, Bonnie rates high on our honor roll of beauties . . . Expressive eyes one can't re- sist . . . Quiet, obliging, and fun to know . . . Appreciated for her sweet ways . . . A cook who knows the way to a man's heart . . . Bonnie's pleasing ap- pearance and personality have brightened up many of our dull- est days. Iohn Bowers Red hair belies the personal- ity of this promising Paderew- ski . . Music Appreciation Club, Orchestra. and String Ensemble among his note able outlets . . . Photography fiend . . . Pro- ficient purser in our Senior Play . . . Capable component of the filter paper frotemity . . . Known for his practical jokes and quiet sense of humor . . . Hunting. fishing, and carpentry complete Iohn's interests. Iohn Burden Iohn was a member of our marching music makers that added so much to the Bay grid games . . . Sported a big bari- tone in the group . . . Heads north weekends as a happy hunter . . Always loaded down with groceries at his carry-out job . . . A man of not many words, Iohn fiendishly disas- sembles every motor and gun in sight. Charles Buscher Chuck is a combination of Frank Lloyd Wright and Fred Astaire with a pinch of Brooks Brothers thrown in for flavor . . A fine Prom decoration chair- man in '55 . . . Chemistry Club V.P .... Manager of our Stage Crew and Monsieur de la Win- dow in the Class Play . . . This Kaywoodie Kid has a wealth of good humor, friendliness, and loyalty to augment his archi- tectural brilliance. Marianne Byrne We'll all miss Marianne's merry giggle that punctuates her every sentence . .. Wouldn't be the same without her clip- ped, dark hair, and tell-tale blush . . . Byrned up some of her energy in sports and qual- ified for G. A. A .... Indispen- sable to a winning team . . . With her lovable manner, Mar- ianne is one girl who doesn't have an enemy in the world. 20 The Class of 19 6 Iudith Cole Iudy's shy. quiet, and win- ning ways have captured the hearts of all Bayites . . . Has contributed her talents to Youth Council . . . Can whip up a tasty meal in no time at all . . . A sharp seamstress and long- time member oi Home Ec. Club . . . Modeled modem styles for Iunior Achievement . . . Iudy is sure to be a success by just be- ing herself. Richard Cook The innocent grin of this dark- haired chap will haunt Bay teachers for years to come . . . Hot rodder from way back . . A lover of that universally known, intellectual sport-card playing . . . Intramural basket- ball squad member . . . Doesn't mind a party now and then . . Here is one Cook with a real cool recipe for getting the most out ol file. Cornelia Cronin This former New Ierseyite took the Bay by storm last yeai . . . Has a mischievous twinkle in those enormous hazel eyes . . . Sheer madness behind the wheel of the green bug . . . No party complete without her . . . Has a contagious giggle . . . Connie's many friends are ev- idence of her well-liked person- ality that made her quickly ac- cepted at the Bay. Sandra Casat Packed with life, Sandy's iill- ed her hours to overflowing with with activity and fun . . . Head- ed our Class Play's Max Factor mixers and declaimed in Foren- sics . . . Letter perfect copy ed- itor of the T. T. and peppy pro- gram chairman oi Library Club . . . Has a power-packed drive on the golf course . . . Whether industriously working in Tower Club or sweetly singing in Choir, Sandy is tops. Peter Christensen A men'nan at heart. Pete spent much of his time in the water-swimming in the winter and skin diving in the summer . . . Possesses the most distinc- tive laugh in school . . . One ol our happy harriers . . . Played among the protons and colloids as a participant in Chemistry Club . . . Ahead for Pete lies a top-notch career in engineering. Richard Chaimson Dick played it real suave as the very continental Monsieur de la Croix in the Senior Play . . . Hooped it up in intramur- al basketball . . . Has a slight- ly monstrous interest in the New York Yankees . . . Likes to put- ter around the golf courses dur- ing his spare time . . . We see nothing but success and more success for a guy like Dick. David Close The fields of electronics, me- chanical engineering. and ban- jo plucking are Clantz's great- est interests . . . Fast man with a Florence flask in Chemistry Club . . . Rifle and Radio clubs round out his extracurriculars . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . An alchemist at heart, this man's scientific wonders will one day astound the world. Patricia Conrad We will always remember Pat for her sincere. friendly man- ner . . . The girl with the per- fect figure and clothes to match . . . Sports, one of her many interests . . . Well-liked vice- president of F roshmore her soph- omore year . . . Brightens up the teachers' day by knowing all the answers . , . With her intelligence and charm, Pat rates high both scholastically and socially. Iames Counsell Iim is a rare specimen who, by his own admission. likes to work . . . Freshman participant in Youth Council and Choir . . . A proud possessor oi several Bay bombs . . . Basketball. track. and cross-country man his frosh year . . . Charter mem- ber of the early risers club . . . In everything he does, Iim al- ways manages to keep a Rosy outlook. David Crowley Gus will always be remem- bered for his sports feats at the Bay . . . Streaked off with those passes like a draqster in low . . . All-Suburban Conference end . . . Basketball dribbler and an ace at that, too . . . Has sources of energy yet untapped . . . An emigrant from Marquet- te, Gus brought with him a natural reserve of subdued hu- mor and keen perception. 21 The Class of 1956 Allco Dropper: Shining hair, striking features. and a school girl complexion help put Alice high on the list of Bay beauties . . . Always neat and smartly dressed . . . Competition for Roger Williams with her flying lingers on the keyboard . . . Smilingest eyes we know . . . Vivid in beauty and personality, Alice is a wel- come' addition to any party. class, or club. 1 Thomas Eckdrs ' Tom always leaves us laugh- ing with his endless stream of wisecracks . . . Knows all there is to know in the world of sports . . . Labored in Library Club and Iunior Achievement through out his four years . . . Star play- er in intramural basketball . . . Spends extra time writing for the Herald . . . Big T. can always be relied upon for a good time. David Emory Dave's cheerful banter in and out ol class reflect his carefree outlook on life . . . Has livened up our classes with movies dur- ing four years of Operators' Club . . . Really swung his partner in Square Dance Club . . . Manager of the cross-coun- try team, also ran in cross-coun- try and track . . . With his nat- ural iriendliness, Dave is liked by everyone at the Bay. Karen Daniels After spending her junior year showing the Grecian gents and gals our crazy American cus- toms, Karen returned to wear her cap and gown with the rest of us . . . Displayed dramatic interests before the footlights as lead in a Greek play and hack stage during our Senior Class Play . . . Froshmore, Tower Club, and Choir also kept this bright, hard-working girl busy. George Deschler Gee-O has steadily added to his convoy of friends as the years at the Bay rolled by . . . Famed for those black denim trousers . . . Fast man with a car or cards . . . Has a definite appeal for the sweet, sentimen- tal sex , . . George, now a mem- ber of the Marine Reserve, is certain to go far in the leather- necks. Marilyn Dunne Softly shining eyes, a petite figure. and a winning smile are only three of Marilyn's many assets . . . A willing worker in Froshmore and Tower Club . . . Always ready to lend a help- ing hand . . . Capable co-chair- man of Prom publicity commit- tee . . . Quiet until you know her . . . The Bay halls will miss Marilyn's cute laugh and sunny smile that have added to every- one's days. Marlys Ehlenbeck Fun-loving Marlys is recog- nized by her long, wavy hair and a distinctive smile all her own . . . Never found without her sketching ammunition . . . Paints smart clothes in her own designs . . . Dotes on her cute 'keets, Chico and Ticho . . . A tennis and bowling ball strate- gist and graceful water skier . . Belonging to today's modern Iivey set, Marlys is a real hot shot boogie enthusiast. Iohn Emory A happy guy with never a chip on his shoulder would des- cribe Iohn to a T . . . Former prexy of Square Dance Club . . Three-year Youth Councilor . . . A musketeer in Rifle Club and a very important finman on Mr. Byers' team . . . Mellow male Choir member . . . During his sojourn here, Iohn has been a major cog in the intemal work- ings of a number of activities 22 Mary Io Davies A rollicking laugh heralds the approach ot jolly Io . . . A Gene-ius at whipping up a new outfit or quick meal . . . One o. the Choir's trusty tenors . . . Rolls up those big scores on the bowling alley and hits the bull's- eye every time on the archery range . . . Mary Io is an ideal person, whether working or just having fun. Robert Dorner Piloting his rod around the Bay, Bob has left a layer of rub- ber on nearly every street in town. . . A fast worker-in school and out . . . Great with Geske's gridders . . . Showed his speedy form during two years of track . . . A real fun- loving Bayite. Bob is the center of attraction of any party. The Class of 1956 Ioyce Fox Brimming with fun, bursting with intelligence, and bubbling with enthusiasm, that's Ioyce . . Coined phrases as an Annual senior editor . . . Fiddled her way to the presidential position in Orchestra . . . Smart seam- stress and secretary-treasurer of Home Ec. Club . . . Spirited root- er of Pep Club . . . This talent- ed, jovial girl also won the 1955 Wellesley Award and shared top honors in her class. Anne Fraser A Iune Christy fan is this pop- ular record collector . . . Enjoy- ed the fun and work of Fresh- more and Choir ior two years . . Seldom seen without a palette and brush . . A graceful nymph on water skis and an accurate power stroker on a tennis court . . Welcomed back to her Alma Mater this year. Ann combined her senior activities with ours. Susan Funk A queen in all respects is our Sue . . . Perfect illustration of friendliness . . . Served ably as secretary of Youth Council . . . Never seen without a capacity crowd in her little, yellow jeep- ster . . . Graced the Homecom- ing Court her junior year . . . Sometimes in a haze with her many extracurriculars . . . Sue will always reign over life as successfully as she reigned ov- er our Iunior Prom. Mary Elizabeth Ferguson This warrn-hearted Southern belle is responsible for the new Tennessee talk and tricks in our halls this year . . . A member oi the Home Ec., Library, and Glee clubs in her former Alma Maters . . . Immediately entered Bay life as health inspector in the Senior Class Play . . . Betty has won our hearts with her sweet sincerity and peppy par- ticipation in activities. Ioan Forrestal This wee missile of vim and vitality has cheered her Alma Mater on to a profusion of vic- tories as the Cheerleaders' co- captain this year . . . A Choir caroler for four years . . . Add- ed her interpretative dancing to our mad moderns and her en- thusiasm to Tower Club projects . . . Ioanie's bright smile and optimistic outlook on life have kept us all in sunny spirits. Ioel Fishman Behold the deeds of this sen- ior class smash . . . Had us in stitches as the female frighten- ed steward in the Senior Class Play . . . Spent his spare sec- onds selling shoes . . . Display- ed his skill, sinews and spirit in volleyball and intramural bas- ketball . . . A hot shortstop on the baseball team . . . There's never a dull moment with Ioel around. Thomas Foster Tom's clever sense oi humor has won him many friends and will win him many more . . . F lexed his muscles in track and intramural basketball . . . Claim- ed by French Club, Band, and Chemistry Club . . . Magnani- mous member of Student Coun- cil . . . Bay's host with the most . . . Will long be remembered for his portrayal of Leo in Hearts . . . Tom's Mexican travels have made him an intei- national favorite. Mary Frankard Equally at home on the bas- ketball court, before footlights, or with a palette is this girl of many talents . . . Popped all over the stage in a jolly, gay way as Winiired in the Senior Class Play . . . A real hawkeye in baseball and a hooper in basketball . . . Choir, Art Club, and Tower Club also kept Mary constantly on the go. Peter Frentzel Tall Peter with his perpetual smile has, in his quiet way. made himself a favorite at the Bay . . . As junior class veep, crowned Caesar Hayes at the Roman Holiday Prom . . . Four- year gridiron career-cut short by an injury . . . A year of bas- ketball, two of track, and three of intramural basketball . . . We'll miss seeing Peter amblinq down the corridors of the Bay. Frances Galipo This tiny lass used her pep and spirit to good avail as a high-stepping majorette for four years . . . Lovely black hair and a gay smile . . . Always sitting on top of the world . . . Packs quite a wallop on the baseball field . . . Laughable but lovable when she's iluster- ed . . . Where there's mischiei, food, and fun, you're sure to find Fran, 23 The Class of 19 6 Timothy Geraty An avid wearer of the qreen on St. Patrick's Day is Tim . . . M::kes up the other half of one of our identical duos . . . Places a good meal before anything . . . Playful in his deepest argu- ment . . . Member of the Band and tops as a tuba tooter . . . Spent two years on the gridiron . . . Tim. who enjoys easygoing vacations. has spread that qood naturedness throughout Bay life. David Glinberq Dave fits into the select clas- sification of hysterically funny . . . Makes students and teach- ers alike chuckle . . .Both astute and agile with the cards . . . Famed for his prowess on intra- mural basketball teams . . . Rarely walks, but always drives instead . . . When we nominate our Bay candidate for the title of The World's Most Enjoyable Guy, Dave will be our man. Barbara Griffith Sports top the activity list of this versatile qal . . . G.A.A. member in her junior year . . . Tower Club's able vice-presi- dent and mellow sax crooner in Band and Pep Band . . . Writer and exchange editor for Tower Times . . . Words like Cheerio and 'Trightfully decent of you will lonq be associated with Barb. who, in the Class Play. added actinq to her many tal- ents. Iames Ganley lim. a regular Maurie Rose, knows all. hears all, sees all. as far as cars are concerned , . In Band and Orchestra his freshman year . . . Showed us cinemas as a member of Oper- ators' Club . . . Did a dandy doe-ci-doe in Square Danse Club . . . Real hep on jazz and Dixie . . . During svmmer months, this lad turns to the fishing anqle. Margaret Geiser Claiming Germany as her sum- mer home, Marg always returns to us packed with new experi- ences . . . One of Home EC. Club's sharp sewers and Lib- rary Club's book filers . . . Iun- ior Choir chorister . . . Twanqs a mean arrow, loves to swim. and bowls a neat hook . . . A geyser of pep and fun, Marg has radiated her cheery spirits in all our classes. Gail Gaulke Gail is equally adept at leap- ing through a modem dance routine or wielding a needle in Home Ec. Club . . . A two-year G.A.A. girl with a script of sports a mile long . . . Display- ed her unselfish generosity do- ing Froshmore and Tower Club service work . . . A Forensics favorite . . . A pack of determi- nation and drive, Gail has spark- ed numerous groups to success. Donna Gendlin Among Donna's many attri- butes are shiny, raven hair and a spontaneous smile . . Always has a cheerful word for every occasion . . . Promoted the Seni- or Class Play as chairman of tickets and publicity . . A bowl- er with a dangerous hook and also a proficient pianist . . . Donna has been a regular hu- man relations bureau with her wonderful ways in gettinq along with everyone. Thomas Geraty Here's half of our not so hot- headed identical Irishmen . . . A master of easygoing indiffer- ence, yet interested in nearly everything . . . Mechanically minded . . . Two-year member of the fighting Blue Duke foot- ball team . . . Not the noisy type but really enjoys a good joke . . . Tom also likes to head north for a little huntinq now and then. Burton Gold Burt's fame became school- wide when he sang his solo passage in the Christmas prog- ram . . . A Choinnan from 'way back . . . A bandsman on the baritone for two years . . . A Rifle Club member and a pro- fessional amateur in intramur- al basketball . . . Burton is one of those rare beings who can flash a broad. friendly smile any time of the day. Rachel Grinker Rachel is known to all be her purty ponytail and disarm- ing smile . . . Always ready for a good time . . . Demonstrates her profound Home Ec. interests through her tailoring talents and cooking skill . . . Famous lor her friendly hospitality . . Had a hand in many Tower Club projects . . . Rachel has cap- tivated us all with her charm- inq, likable ways. 24 The Class of 1956 Phyllis Hays No matter how blue you may be, Phyllis will always be the one to cheer you up and keep you in good spirits . . . Look of determination in those smiling blue eyes . . . Worked hard as our Red Cross representative . . Interested in everything and everyone, Phyllis is one gal who is continually sincere and considerate. Nancy Henninqsen Our pretty Miss Energy has dazzled all of us with her bound- less enthusiasm and varied abil- ities . . . A sharp note in Band and Orchestra, and a hockey slashing G.A.A.er . . Includes the positions of Student Council secretary and Annual editor-in chief among the ieathers in her cap . . . Our foreign exchange student to Germany . . A perky pack of wit and wisdom is our D. A. R. girl. Helen Hiller A pretty smile and dark hair are the clue to Helen's attrac- tiveness . . . Avid seamstress and nilty knitter . . . Lent her creative talent to three years oi Home Ec. Club . . . Includes Froshmore and Tower Club a- mong her other school activities and golf, swimming, and bowl- ing among her outside interests . . . Thriving on activity, this thorough, thoughtful girl is Class A as a friend and worker. David Gronauer A lanky figure in sweatpants is Dave Gronauer, our four-year cross-country trotter . . . Had a foot in track lor iour years, too . . . A swimmer and intramural basketball man . . . With his jokes, his motley collection of pets, and his interest in the sciences, Dave has been one of the most fascinating characters seen around the Bay. Mary Hathaway Beautiful red hair. delicate features, and a creamy com- plexion were added to the Bay this year by Mary . . . Has a slim model's figure which sets ot! her attractive clothes . . . Gentle in manner, kind in thought . . . Well qualified Mod- eling Club president and Eti- quette Club participant . . . All we can say is that we wish Mary had been here more than one year. Donald Hansen A star on Coach Geske's mighty Blue Duke team. Don propelled many a poweriul pass into the arms of his teammates tor valuable T.D.'s . . . Bas- ketball as a freshman and soph- omore . . . Intramural man in the last two years . . . Likes weekends and all that goes with them . . . Don is an All-Suburb- an sports star who enjoys all kinds of recreation. Frank Hayes Subtly delightful in his own special way. Frank has conquer- ed every goal that he has set . . . Caesared our Roman Hol- iday Prom as a junior class president . . . Four-year foot- ball lineman who co-captained the 1955 gridiron champs . . . Veep of Student Council and member of Youth Council lor two years . . . Backed by an alert mind, Frank has a terrific start on a wonderful Navy ca- reer. Paul Helier Although shy and reserved. Paul quietly and steadily a- chieves his aim . . . Was a steadfast and dependable ven- dor oi the Milwaukee Iournal . . Enthusiastically runs through books a mile a minute . . . Won the respect of many through his unobtrusive ways . . . Taking everything in his stride, Paul is sure to be a success in every- thing he attempts. Neil Herman Likable, genial, quiet but sharp. Neil has strolled unpretentiously through his four years at the Bay . . . Likes popular music. cars. good parties, and making money . . . A golf lover and an expert with the pool cue . . . In- ternational type, seen frequent- ly with gals from other schools . . . Neil is planning to cheer for the Crimson and White at Mad- ison next year. Leonard Hobert Tag has quite a few outdoor interests, most ol which occur in the good old summer time . . A pro on water skis and a lover of sailing and motorboat- ing . . . Became more famous through his line work in the Senior Speech Assembly . . . Out for track and cross-country . . . Tag. with his love oi all things maritime, will surely be a big splash in NROTC. 25 The Class of 1956 lohn Thomas Hurvis A great guy, a sportsman, and a card shark, that's Tom Hurvis . . . Displayed his gal- loping form at cross-country meets and in basketball . . . A sharp scholar . . Always drives the flashiest and newest cars at the Bay . . . No matter where he lands, Tom will leave the memory of his infectious laugh and friendliness here at White- fsh Bay. Patricia lvins Pat's lively personality en- abled her to slip easily into the Bay's routine last year . . . En- vied for her naturally curly, blond locks . . . Avid C'est la vie student . . . Socially inclin- ed both service and partywise . . . A remark for every occa- sion from her incomparable wealth of humor . . . Absolutely nutty-W but nice . . . This world would be happy indeed if ev- eryone had Pat's attitude. Gail Iohnson Gail has the wonderful qual- ity of being able to find some- thing humorous in any situa- tion . . . Loves activity and hub- bub . . . Showed her capabili- ties by her active membership in both service clubs . . . Nec- essary for the success of any slumber party . . . Able and likely to do anything . . . Cori- stantly smilinq and full of mis- chief . . . We'll remember Gail just that way. Dennis Holland We all know Denny as the boy with the catchy smile and the eyes that twinkle wi' a wee bit o' the Irish . . . Member of Youth Council for his first three years . . . Driver of the Black Bomb, alias Ford . . . Champ lady killer . . . Denny's motto is Take life as it comes, and it seems to suit him very well. Ronald Hultgren Here's our slick 'n sly Scan- dinavian . . . Used his inches to good advantage in intramur- al and varsity bucketball . . , Combined his iournalistic talent and love for sports as boys' sports editor of this publication . . . One of those easy-to-get- along-with . . Worth his weight in tennis rackets, Ron has been a star netman throuqhout his high-school days. Judith Horwitz Iudie's variety of interests has kept her busy in many activi- ties throughout her four years . . . Contributed to the success of our Prom as music. garden. and flower chairman . . . Keep- er of Tower Club treasures . . . Entitled to a bow for her por- trayal of Therese in our Class Play . . . Her intelligence and poise have won Iudie much recognition at the Bay. lohn Humke In the last four years. lohn has built up a large number of friends and admirers-that red hair will do it every time . . . Senior Youth Councilite . . . Former Rifle Club member . . . Outstanding in track for the past lhree years . . . Gold-plated shot in intramural basketball . . . lohn possesses all of those out- standing qualities which make a person easy to work with. lohn Immekus Possessed of a quiet joviality and a fine mind, lohn has been a solid scholar and good all- rounder throughout his Bay career . . . A three-year cinder sender on the track team . . . Tuned in wave lengths galore for three years in Electronics Club . . . lmmy will be in the front row when the awards are qiven out. Lois Ienkins A volleyball spiker and a cagey guard on the basketball court is Loie in the sports' realm . . . Clever sense of humor . . . Has acquired that professional touch as a skilled seamstress . . . Active member of such serv- ice groups as Froshmore, Tower and Library clubs, and also in Stage Crew and Art Club . . . Book browsing and piano play- ing take up the rest of Loie's time. Coldwell Iohnston A charter member of the sweat- pants set, Sid also uses those long legs and knobby knees 'io propel himself over the high- jump bar . . . This year's bas- ketball hero . . . A fast man behind the wheel . . . Iazz lov- er extraordinaire . . . Virtuoso with the cards . . . A man with biting wit . . . Sid Iohnston enjoys life, and we enjoy Sid. 26 The Class of 1956 4 1 l Ardeth Kasulke Active Ardy has crammed her hours with countless clubs and sports . . . Swings quite a racket in badminton and nets a pack of points in volleyball . . . Sang with the Choir for four years . . . Ambitious. able clerk during after school hours . . . Friendly and easygoing . . Ardy has also been a steady Tower Club backer and perky Pep Club rooter. Stewart Kellogg This cute package from Evans- ton is loaded with lots of snap. crackle. and pop . . . A posses- sor of expressive brown eyes. a husky voice, and a rippling laugh . . Well known for crazy. mixed-up antics . . . Expels part of her energy in athletic fields . . . A short stick of dynamite with her explosive ways . . . This terrific combination made Stu a perfect Homecoming Queen. Dennis Klatt Undemeath Denny's quiet and reserved exterior lies a truly winning personality . . . Played for Kuehl's hoopsters throughout his high-school career . . . An enthusiast for golf, too . . . Quite a whiz at figures, will make an excellent engineer . . Has a yen for the classics, mus- icwise . . . Dennis's quick mind and ability for hard work will take him a long way. him. Katharine Keene A lilting voice has made Kathy our favorite soprano songstress . . . A four-year Choir girl who also spends her leisure hours vocalizing . . . Works out her other time behind a soda bar . . . A good golfer and tennis player . . . Carried on both Froshmore and outside service work . . . The future holds a world of music in store for Kathy. Paul Kintz The strong, silent type, Paul has been a valuable member of our class . . . A hard-working Student Councilor this year . . . Showed his skill at sports dur- ing four years of track and foot- ball-also starred in intramural basketball . . . Has a prefer- ence for a certain senior miss . . . In sports as well as friend- ships and achievements, Paul has scored high. Diane Kluqe Three little words describe Klug : blond, beautiful, and bewitching . . . Follows the fam- ily tradition as a graceful dolph- inette . . . A whirling twirler on the Majorette squad . . . Mus- ical miss in four years of Choir . . . Efficient worker on Youth Council affairs . . . Has the slim figure to display her sewing tal- ents . . . Diane's brilliant smile is the clue to her popularity. 27 Patricia Kaczmarek A sunny smile and happy out- look on life make Pat a hit witl. everyone . . . The spark plug behind Tower Club projects . , Enjoys sports of all kinds, a G.A.A. member . . . Spends her spare time on photography . . . Pat's originality, ability, and enterprising nature are sure to bring her as much success in the future as she has had in the past. Ioseph Kane This guy appears Ioe can really raise Spends much of his top-notch netman on courts . . . A singer degree in Frosh and Iunior choirs . . . Utilizes his size ir: the summer as a harness racer . . . Ioe will continue to win the admiration of those who know quiet, but Kane . . time as a the tennis of the first Michael Kaiser A proven nemesis as far as teachers are concemed. Mike has helped us to laugh our way through school . . . Famous in intramural basketball . . . Show- ed talent in volleyball. golf, and other sports . . . Swishes about in convertibles whose col- ors and makes change monthly . . . 3:26 P.M. man . . . Friend- ly and a good sport, Mike has given us a ripsnorting time. Thomas Kasche Few boys have had more fun out of high school, while still maintaining a high grade point, than this Smash . . . An avid field and stream manmlikes to fish and hunt . . . Appreciates a good party . . . Past partici- pator in golf, football, and bas- ketball . . . Lent his leisure light years to fixing up his rod . . . Tom is always in the center of a great time. The Class of 19 6 Barbara Kosmatka Barb's beautiful, dark hair. flirtatious eyebrows, and snap- py smile attract everyone-ws pecially the boys . . . Parties among her favorite pastimes . . Ably strutted her stuff on the football field as a Majorette and on the ramp as a trim model . . Barbara's ability to share a good time has left us many fond memories of her, Barbara Kraft Sue is the proud possessor ol a fashionable figure with clothes io match . . . Really looks neat in a ducktail . . . Likes to spend her vacations in the Land of Sunshine and always comes back tan-talizinq . . . A familiar sight piloting around in her green convert . . . A trace of m's:hief and loads of cheerful- ness complete this smooth en- semble. Susan Kroeninq All Bayites enjoy Sue's non- chalance and subtle humor . . . An attractive, individualistic miss . . . Speaks two languages - one with her big. blue eyes . . . Fashion plate with a new dress for every dance . . . The stewardess in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . Excels in all sports, badminton her spec-- ialty . . . Fascinating, uncopy- able walk . . . Sue's magnetic personality is the key to her high popularity rating. Thomas Klumpp Tremendous enthusiasm plus humor mark this Bay hoy's per- sonality . . . ls president and chairman of the board of his own model railroad . . . Snazzy sashayer in Square Dance Club and past participant in Rifle Club . . . Galavanted through three years of intramural bas- ketball . . . Tom spent his sum- mers as a super shortstop on the Bay ball club. Iay Kodner lay, Ivy clothes personified. is equally well known for his work in school activities . . . Crystal grower in Chemistry Club . . . A Winston Churchill at Forensics and assistant bus- iness manager of T.T .,.. Other outletse-Stage Crew and Fresh- man Choir . . . Covered ground in track and intramural basket- ball . . . High praise goes to Iay for his work, his cheerful Hiya, and his genuine char- acter. Kay Kochenderfer Sweet, soft-spoken, and well- liked help depict this beauty . . Blond chorister for four years and Iunior Achievement model . . Has a fondness for the Buck- eye state . . . Blushes prettily . . . Graciously greeted visitors as a hostess and graced the court of the swimming team . . O-Kay in our book, this gal will always conquer life with her natural manners and sincere personality. Margo Komie Laughter and good times will always be associated with Mar- go . . . A cute trick with a curly D.A .... Has a different cashmere for every day . . . A perfect model for the wares she sells . . . A frequent commuter to Madison for those winter sports . . . Freshman Modern Dancer . . . Margo's captivating pixie smile and friendliness will make her welcome wherever she goes. Donna Kott The eyes have it! . . . Can russell up an artistic creation in no time . . . Slender figure in G.A.A. and Water Ballet activ- ities . . . Turned in a perfect, professional performance as our Class Play's Cornelia . . . A boon to Youth Council and the Annual staff . . . Never one to neglect academic work, Donna has secured a place in the Hon- or Ten as well as in our hearts. Ruth Kritzik Love of fun and a lively inter- est in people have occupied Ruth's days at the Bay . . . Can always dream up a becoming hair style . . . Looks like a pic- ture out of Mademoiselle . . . Wields a wicked racket and a mean golf stick . . . Personality, friendliness, and co-operation have been basic supports of this former Shorewoodite's suc- cess at the Bay. Donna Krueger One of our champion sports girls, Donna is adept at any- thing she attempts . . . An un- der par golfer and sharp bas- ketball hooker . . . Enjoys cook- ing, specializing in steaks . . . An efficient book slipper in Lib- rary Club . . . Ever ready for a Tower Club task . . . An easy- going worker with a quiet sense of humor, Donna has been an essential part of our class. 28 The Class of 1956 Winship Leadinqham This true southern gentleman. with his quiet drawl, brains. and ability to lead, has done more than his share in putting our class forward . , . Our gift- ed senior class president . . . Excelled on the cinders but hampered in his promising foot- ball career by an injury . . . Member of both Councils . , . Winship will remain second on- ly to Robert E. Lee in our his- tory book. Beverly Leininger The senior spotlight shines on Bev for her truly excellent job as president of Tower Club . . . A keystone of many committees and Public Energy No. l in our Youth and Student Councils . . A natural choice for our Badger Girls' State representative . . . Tremendous, tops, and com- pletely fun-loving, Bev is our nomination for the girl with the perfect school spirit. Ianis Luster Ian's theme song might well be Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes . . . Lovely attendant to the Prom queen . . . loined us her junior year and was prompt- ly voted Tower Club secretary . . . Sews many of her smart clothes . . . Sinqer of note in Choir and stitcher of costumes for the Class Play . . . Ian's poise and friendliness will be assets in her chosen field of Home Ec. Robert Krueger Bob's industriousness and conscientiousness at all he does have paid off in a hiqh class standing . . . Frosh Choir sinq- er and two-year Deutscher in German Club . . . Has o char- acteristically, thoughtful expres- sion that hides a lighter side . . Hook and worm man in the sum- mertime . . . A wise man with the wires, Bob will someday electrify the world with his knowledge of electronics. Neil Kruschke Neil has bowled through Bay life creating a laugh riot wher- ever he goes . . . Three-year man with Geske's gridiron men and two-year track runner . . . Interests include water-skiing. gals, and just plain taking it easy . . . Will head for the desert sands of Arizona next year . . . Throughout our halls and classes, Neil's distinctive laugh reflects his cheerful atti- tude on life. Sandra Krueger Sports minded Sandy has been a cagey opponent of many win- ning girls' teams . . Kept G.A.A. rolling with her enthusiastic support , . . A whiz at short- hand and typing . . . Four-year member of Choir . . . Carried out the work of Froshmore and Tower Club by giving her serv- ices at the State Fair T.B. unit . . . Sandy's quiet friendliness has made her scores of pals among Bayites. Leilani Lambrecht Friendly, fair, and fanciful is this musical miss . . . Natural note in Band and Pep Band with her sax . . . Enjoyed the match- less fun and rugged practicing of Madison's Music Clinic last summer . . . Lively steppinq square dancer . . . Completed proje-cts galore for Froshmore and Tower Club . . . Pretty as the flower for which she was named, Leilani radiates fun to all around. Ianice Lees Iauice, our Mlle. Rembrant. has painted her path to renown among Bay art enthusiasts . . . Specializes in portraying people in a realistic fashion . . . Won an honorable mention in a Scholastic Art Contest . . . Re- served and capable . . . Partic- ipated in Froshmore and Square Dance Club . . , Music of the jouncey, jivey type also cap- tures the interest of this friend- ly girl. Fagl Lieberman Happy-go-lucky and free as a bird, Fagl is the perfect sym- bol of her name . . . A bubbling personality that gets along with everyone . . . Well-known for her expressive eyes . . . Bowls a perfect strike, handles a dan- gerous racket on the tennis court . . . Fagl's handy knack of getting along with everyone will always keep her ranks of friends and followers packed. Iudith Lustok Iudy is the enviable miss with the spark for every occasion . . Part of the genius behind the Tower Times as co-editor-in- chief . . . Accomplished pianist. four-year Band and Orchestra flutist, aspiring artist . . . Merry mermaid in Water Ballet and energetic Student Council work- er . . . One of the Honored Ten . . . Her many talents, coquet- tish eyes, and spontaneous smile make her a gal never to be for- gotten. Z9 X V, ..,,.,.,,,.., . . The Class of 19 6 Antoinette Marasco Laugh-a-minute Toni is a wiz- ard of wit with a catchy chuck- le to boot . . . Creates smart lines as she turns out her styl- ish clothes . . . Froshmore and Tower Club worker . . . A chal- lenge for any bowling compet- itor . . . With an interest in all the latest and a finger in every pie, Toni has had a hit hiqh- school career. Lauren Meyers Packy has been a center of attraction from his freshman year as class president through his senior year as football co- captain . . . A competent mem- ber in both Youth and Student councils . . . Hard hitting line- man on the gridiron . . . Propel- led himself to a high position among Coach Byers' finmen . . Known for his loud duals, Packy will roar his way up to the top. Keith Miller Meith pursues sports and studies, along with quite a bit of social life . . Firm believer in the opposite gender . . . Power- ful driver on the qolf course . . Famous for his talent in the swimming pool and also noted for his three years on the base- ball diamond . . . Keen interest in science . . . Suave, smart Keith will be able to get every- thing that he aims for. Lance MacFarland Mac is renowned for his cute girls, sharp clothes, and chic sport cars . . . Hannonized for four years with the Choir . . . Concocted compounds in Chem- istry Club . . . Sashayed through two years in Square Dance Club and shot his way through Rifle Club . . . Showed films in Op- erators' Club . . . Lance is a Scotsman by name but a Bayite at heart. Carol Malm With her rollicking laugh and glowing smile, Carol puts ev- eryone in a good humor . . . Contributed her agility and grace to four years of Modern Dance , . . Did an excellent job as costume chairman for the Senior Class Play . . . One of Tower Club's best workers . . . A perfect combination of indus- try and wit, Carol has accom- plished much and had fun do- ing it. Kathleen Melzer With her genuine smile and outgoing friendliness, Kay is our choice for the perfect host- ess . . . Always ready to share in the work as well as the fun . . . Valuable member of both Froshmore and Tower Club . . . Library Club's chief bookbinder and secretary . . . Kay's win- ning ways will be a timeless part in memories of our Bay days. Melissa Meyer This pretty little lass has cap- tivated the class with her ex- pressive blue eyes and ash blond hair . . . A gay person- ality, always finding fun . . . Spends her summers at the lake swimming and water skiing . . A trim model for Smart Miss . . Displayed her gracious man- ners as school hostess . . . Missy always makes everyone's day complete with her cheery words and ways. Scott Miller Scotty has gained the reputa- tion as one of the track team's fastest boys . . . Ran over, through, and around our oppon- ents during tour years of foot- ball . . Famous for his Ghoul . . Plays a rousing game of in- tramural basketball . . . Scott's tremendous sense of humor and love for a gay old time will be greatly missed at the Bay. 30 lack McLeland lack. alias McClem and the Vacuum Tube Kid, has shown his prowess in both the electron- ics and sports fields . . . Presi- dent of Electronics Club as a junior and veep as sophomore . . Member of Photography and Operators' clubs and devotee of the drum . . . Fancy finman for four years . . . Iack is our Mr. High Fidelity of the future. Diane Malrnon Small and happy, cute and snappy are four words which ably describe Diane . . . A de- lightful combination of dark hair and dark eyes . . . A dain- ty dolphinette in three years of Water Ballet . . . Cuts an at- tractive figure in and out of the water . . . Sure to be around where there's fun . . . With her captivating ways, Diane has added life to our senior class. The Class of 19 6 Iulia Mudge The possessor of curly hair and a sunny smile, Iulia has been the backbone of many or- ganizations . . . Introduced and worked on new Tower Club pro- jects . . . Contributed numerous ideas and hours to the Senior Class Play costumes . . . Has a flair for foreign cars . . . Known for her unassuming ways and warm personality, Iulia has won a place in all our hearts. Iames Munsch Though not overly verbose, lim possesses a real cordiality that has won him many a com- rade . . . Always manages to be a riot . . . Applied his di- verse talents in everything from German and Chemistry clubs to Rifle Club and Band . . . Flip- ped in the field goals as an in- tramural basketball player . . . If the efforts Iim expended in swimming and football are a criterion, he will rapidly gain success. Iudith Nielsen Iudy's bubbling laugh and sunny disposition are certainly a cure for the blues . . . Cute little imp, full of fun . . . Com- petent secretary of French Club her junior year . . . Spent much of her time keeping- the Tower Times letter perfect . . . Serious at the right moments, Iudy may be tiny but there's nothing small about her warm heart. Donald Molander Big Moe has made himself an indispensable part of Bay life since his arrival last Sep- tember from Hartland . . . Fa- mous for his burly build and colorful attire . . . Melts those feminine hearts . . . Timely ad- dition to our championship Blue Duke football squad . . . With his low chuckle and lazy hu- mor, Moe will walk through the streets of life, unhindered by anything. Bruce Morse Here is one of the outstand- ing members of our senior class . . . Good at athletics, not bad at romancing . . . Track team co-captain and hustling half- back on the gridiron . . . A two- year swimmer and intramural basketballer . . . Conscientious keeper of the coins in Student Council . . . Bru ed up ideas as a Prom committee chairman . . . We'll cast our vote any time for Chico's properous lu- ture. Douglas Molstad Behind that roguish grin of Slugger's lies a winning per- sonality . . . Was an active trumpeter in Band and Orches- tra his first three years . . . A real hep member of Pep Band, too . . . Likes to head for the north woods for a little fishing whenever he can . . . His six feet two inch frame has Doug already reaching for the heights of success. Rosemary Moser Under Rosie's quiet appear- ance is a personality with wamzth and friendliness for all . . . Harmonized with the Choir for three years . . . Chosen treasurer of Froshmore during her sophomore year . . . One of the ambitious girls who devoted their time to after-school jobs . . . The pleasant, amicable at- titude of this strawberry blonde has won the affection of all her classmates. Robert Mueller Car talk and a wide grin point out Bob's presence in our hallowed halls . . . Scored num- erous bull's-eyes in Rifle Club as a freshman . . . Put forth his musical ability throughout four years of Choir . . . Lover of automobiles of many shapes and sizes . . . Although Bob is the silent type, his talents for getting along with others make him adept in any situa- tion. Iudith Nelson ln this small package there are oodles of sweetness, tons of fun, and heaps of enthusiasm . . Her trademark--shiny, curly blonde hair . . . Cute. conscient- ious, and capable co-feature ed- itor of Tower Times . . . Short stuff but great stuff on the bad- minton court . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand, Iudy has proved to us she's an all- round girl. Monica Noeske Slight and simply charrninq is Monnie with her slow, sweet smile . . . Cut capers for a year in Modem Dance and caroled choruses in Iunior Choir . . . A slick stroker in the water and sharp shooter on a bowling al- ley . . . Hep to jazz and fond of stock car races . . . Always pleasant, always fun, Monnie is an unforgettable Bayite. 31 t 1 t E The Class of 1956 Bruce Owens Bruce has built up a reputa- tion for strength in both body and mind . . . Set throwing rec- ords in track while maintaining his standing as a finman . . . Used his voice to good advan- tage in choir and quartet . . . A quiet bookstore boy . . . An ad- mirable admiral in the Senior Class Play . . . Tall, sandy- haired Bruce will make the notices whether in business or on Broadway. Sheila Parker Beyond those bewitchinq brown eyes lie personality and friendliness at their best . . . Has upset many a classroom with her contagious laugh . . . A prize-winning picture with her French poodle, Mitzi . . . Sharp student and Tower Club worker . . . Hilarious joke teller . . . Serious at the right moments. Sheilah has the intelligence and poise to go along with her mer- ry giggle. Susan Parsons Known for her quiet good manners, Sue is the proof that Silence is golden . . . Unpre- tentious beauty with a pert ducktail and peaches and cream complexion . . . Tiny Art Club member and sports enthusiast . . . Combines dexterity and im- agination in handicrafts and painting . . . Excelling in the artistic and creative, Sue has a bright future painted for herself. Donald Norris Don, the calculus kid. is not only an Einstein in math, but also has made his mark in other activities . . . A Rifle Club Davy Crockett for four years . . . Waved his antennae in Electronics Club . . . Mixed potions for a year in Chemistry Club . . . When we hear those A bombs going off in the vi- cinity of Oakland Avenue, we'11 know that Don is experimenting again. Susan Ostrow Curly black hair and a husky laugh are two of Sue's disting- uishing traits . . . Gifted with a glib tongue plus a sharp mind which she utilized well in For- ensics . . . Four-year Choir mem- ber . . Slaved away at the T. T. and loved every minute . . . Al- ready familiar with college life, Sue will have no trouble at Madison with her natural abil- ities and enthusiasm. Iohn Page With a hearty Ho, ho! and a grin that's almost as wide as he is tall, Ice will continue to eject humor no matter where he goes . . . A Square Dancer and Operator . . . An avid partici- pator in football and basketball, both intramural and varsity . . Famed for his leadfoot . . . Giant Iohn has been stimulat- ing to know and fun to laugh with. Patricia Parsons This blond bombshell has strutted right into our hearts as a magnetic Majorette . . . One reason why gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Adept on the bad- minton court . . . Has a cute way of wrinkling up her nose when she laughs . . . ln her more serious moments, Patti dis- plays her sincere open-hearted- ness which has made her a wonderful friend. Iohn Penner Supposedly the silent sort- but first impressions are mis- leading as far as Mike's con- cerned . . . Took two letters through his tremendous tennis game . . . A superior scientist -was V.P. of Chemistry Club . . . Eamed a position as a top- notch student . . . Sharp-eyed rifleman . . . With his intelli- gence and ability for work, Mike is sure to shoot to the heights of success. 32 Dennis Nourse Denny is best known for his terrific running ability . . Three years in track, two in cross country and basketball. and one in football, tennis, and in- tramural basketball . . . Resur- rects oldest and most decrepit hot rods . . . Another Choir an- gel and barbershop man . . . Parlay voused his way thru a year in French Club . . . A hard runner, Denny is bound to catch up with success. Margaret Ott Mischievous, impish eyes and dark, shining hair only begin to describe this personality girl . . Has a frantic passion for the theater . . . Excellent as student director for the Class Play . . . Mastermind of literature . . . President of Froshmore and sec- retary of German Club . . . The call of the north woods annu- ally entices Marge to a sum- mer of camping and canoeing. The Class of 956 Nancy Pollock The witty ways of this attrac- tive girl have kept her class- mates in a constant uproar . . . Added a lively laugh and knit- ting knowledge to Home Ec. Club . . . A sweet soprano in Choir and Madrigals . . . A- mong the ranks of the Tower Times workers . . . Nancy real- ly rates those second glances with her dark. dancing eyes and sleek, blond ponytail. Barbara Posner Beautiful jet-black hair, dark eyes, and a smooth complexion all spell Barb . , . Polished talk- er in and out of the classroom . . . Helped produce those orig- inal ideas as the co-feature ed- itor of the T.T .... Trim figure, a reflection of her active interest in Modem Dance . . With her un- beatable combination of brains and beauty. this chic and soph- isticated miss has clicked with all of us. Iohn Pritchard Pritch's interests encompass everything from model railroad- ing to general science . . . A student librarian for two years . . . Tested his vocal chords for a year in Iunior Choir. . . Sci- ence fiction lover, particularly of books on space travel . . . A movie enthusiast . . . Carefree Iohn will continue to cut a wide swath after he leaves the Bay. Boyd Perlson Boyd's devilish grin hides a way with the gals which can- not be matched . . . A Bay Blue Duke on the football team for his first two years and a track miler during the same period . . . Noted for his beautiful Buicks . . . Hopes for a career as a C.P.A .... Because he has become so enmeshed in Bay life, Boydie Roy will be missed by Bayites. Thomas Plotkin Tom is a boy with strong am- bitions and the will to carry them out . . . Thinks a career as a radio and TV producer-di- rector would be wonderful . . . A slick dresser and a lover of money . . . Out for football and basketball as a freshman . . . We of the class of '56 wish Tom loads of luck as a future Rob- ert Montgomery. Betty Plimpton Betty's cheery hello has high- lighted many' a party and school day . . . A snappy sewer . . . Seriously studying voice and dramatics. . . A melodious so- prano for four years . . . Spins and sells platters for her father . . . Claims her first love to be her mint-green convertible . . . With her fine singing voice and dramatic talent, Betty will al- ways have a starring role on the stage of life. Iohn Pollack Iohn, alias Rolleiflex, has interests that cover jokes, girls. science, and most of all, his cameras . . . Pops flashbulbs when one least expects it . . . Fomier member of Rifle and Operators' clubs . . . Played Dick superbly in the Senior Class Play . . . Famed as a smooth talker, Iohn with his in- fectious laugh, spreads an ep- idemic of humor everywhere he goes. Iames Porter Riotous humor, bustling dis- order, and all-round talent are personified by lim . . . Famous for his bang-up job as Student Council president . . . Expert tickler of the ivories and foreiqn car enthusiast . . . Active part of both councils here, and pres- ident of Suburban Student Coun- cil . . . Annual senior editor . . Prom publicity chairmanship and sophomore vice-presidency are a few more rungs on Iim's lad- der of success. Alan Pretzel A hot lips on the trumpet and French hom, Al has proved he's hep to the jive in both Band and Pep Band . . . Studied and lived it up at Music Clinic . . . Slaved as manager of Mor- gan's rninnows . . . Discharged the duties of the great white father of the Band . . . Orches- tra and Track rounded off this man's busy and valuable tour of duty. Sharon Heder Whether winning a beauty contest or modeling modem modes, this adorable. dark-hair- ed miss is attractive to every- one . . . Shyly innocent of her good looks . . . Faithful mem- ber of both service clubs . . . Loves camp life along with archery and horseback riding . . . Sharon, the girl with the sunny disposition, who is just plain fun to be with, has a sure combination for success. 33 The Class of 19 6 William Ritchie A genuine good humor man and sportsman in every sense, Bill has provided all with fun galore . . . Dribbled his way through four years of intramur- al basketball . . . Also a long- time cinder star and cross-coun- try man . . . Managed to keep his grades way up . . . With his towering stature and unpre- tentious wisdom, Bill will attain even greater heights. Iohn Robinson l-lere's the other half of our identical duo-though which half we're never sure . . . At home on land or in the water as evidenced by his abilities in swimming and track . . . One of our cross-country stars . . . Hard-working constituent of Lib- rary, Operators' and Rille clubs . . . Iohn's persistence and pa- tience will lead him to the peak of success. Iames Rosenbaum lim is a first-rate solution to the problem of having a good time . . . Up to his ears in ac- tivities-has participated in For- ensics, Chemistry Club, and Rifle Club . . . Senior member of Youth Council . . . Great city editor of the T.T. and chief en- gineer behind Bus With Us . . . Three words sum up this guy's achievements-to be con- tinued. Diana Robbins This small parcel of mischief, sweetness, and laughs hailed from Lansing. Michigan, just three semesters ago . . . Added a lot to Home EC. Club, girls' sports, and String Ensemble . . Enjoys life in the outdoors . . . Looks forward to her summers of camping . . . With her cor- dial and optimistic outlook, Di has added the Bayites to her friends of many states. William Robinson Bill, o part of one of our car- bon copy sets, has won re- nown for his uninhibited ways . . , Made use of his speaking talent in Forensics . . . Past member ot German, Chemistry, and Music Appreciation clubs . . . Three-year book finder in Library Club . . . A propman behind the scenes for the Class Play . . . Bill has done much to pep up many a dull Bay day. Robert Rosenbaum Bob possesses a warm, con- genial personality . . . Reliable, easygoing, grade A student . . Intramural basketball Czar . . . Four-year netman in volley- ball and tennis . . . Chemistry Club V.P., freshman class treas- urer, and former member of Stu- dent Council . . . Bob ably cov- ered all sports as co-sports ed- itor of the Tower Times just as he will cover his future years with success. 534 Ralph Reqner This crazy alchemist hasn't yet tried to convert lead into gold, but he probably could . . President of Electronics Club and former member oi Operat- ors' Club . . . Great sense of humor . . . A three-year man in track, cross-country, and swimming . . . Ace clock re- pairman and scientist, Ralph will probably be the inventor of many timely devices. Nancy Rice This knittin' kitten is one of Home Ec. Club's prettiest . . . Revealed her musical ability in four years of Choir and at the piano . . . Graceful model and president of Smart Miss . . . Iot- ted for her junior class as sec- retary-treasurer . . . To complete her activities, this ambitious girl was also an apt participant in lifesaving, volleyball, and bas- ketball. Suzanne Reid Nothing truer could be said about Sue than What a riot! . . . Sure to liven up any class with her casual humor and talk- ative mischief . . . Our super- secretary and Miss Efficiency in office work . . . Faithful football fan . . . Always four C : calm, cool, collected, and cashmere clad . . . With her many won- derful qualities and winning ways, one can't help liking Sue. Timothy Riordan Tim's interests range from A to automobiles to zool- ogy. that is . . . Maneuvered a maroon Ford . . . Full of that old Irish blarney . . . A fast iocuser with those biology mi- croscopes . . . Good mixer in Chemistry Club and superb bookstacker in Library Club . . Among his list of hopes and as- pirations, Tim includes a career in the medical profession. The Class of 19 6 William Schaefer Although his interests are gen- erally found outside school, Wilbur has many friends in school as well . . . Noted for his sincerity and horse laugh . . . Interested in girls, green Chevrolets, and get-togethers . . . Terrific trumpeter . . . Likes all sports. especially baseball and weight lifting . . . Burly, brawny Bill has really rung the bell with the class of '58. Carol Schmeichel Bringing to the Bay a profu- sion of activity, attractiveness, and ability, Mike worked her way to the top spots in both scholastic and extracurricular achievement . . . A teacher's picture planner as faculty editor of the Annual . . , Plastered on makeup for the Senior Class Play . . . An artist at the key- board as well as on the canvas . . . Skillful proficiency and an alluring personality have al- ways kept Carol knee-deep in activity and fun. Denise Schueneman Sugar and spice aptly des- cribe the sparkling ways of pretty Denise . . . Perfect presi- dent of Cercle Francais with her facility in French . . . A pro- fessional with a palette and our decorations' designer for last year's Prom . . . Originated the annual's artistic touches as art editor . . . Denny rounded out her table of talents with her graceful finning in Water Ballet. Enid Rosenberg Our Miss Posture has the poise and charm which make her the perfect model, hostess, and ac- tress . . . Displayed her drama- tic flair in three years of Foren- sics . . . Worked behind the scenes in Stage Crew . . . Has us guessing which car she'll have next week . . . A walking dress shop . . , Industrious and serious in work, Enid is equally good at having a gay time. Margaret Rossiter Peg has enlivened many a half-time with an exhibition of her fine baton handling . . . The pride of the Majorettes and president of Maiorette Club . . . A lark in four years of Choir . . Always well groomed with at- tractive clothes . . . Proved her capabilities as head of March of Dimes and in service work for Tower Club . . . Peg is for- ever doing something kind for someone. Russell Schallert From expertly tipping in bas- ketballs to aiding our Youth and Student councils, Russ is first-rate . . . Began his chain of honors as Frosh V.P .... A diamond-hopping baseball fiend with prowess both at and be- hind the plate . . . An aspiring Brave . . . Has a neat sense of humor and soft-spoken manner . . . Ambitious and efficient, Russ has the grade point to prove his capabilities. James Schneider A regular clown at heart, Iim always has a rare guip to set us howling . . . Knows that two heads are better than one-if the other one belongs to a ie- male . . . Played a positively prodigious game of intramural basketball . . With his amiable nature and talent for fun, lim really gets the most out of life. Robert Schuette A slick racketeer from way back, in tennis that is, Shob has earned two letters through his strategic play . . . Worked fiendishly this year on the Stage Crew . . . Plays intramural bas- ketball like a real pro . . . Sang his way through Freshman and Iunior choirs . . . An all-round good guy. Bob's personality is as powerful as his smashing serve. as Steven Rosinq A quality of dedication and natural curiosity in the field of science marks Steve's personal- ity . . . Tussled with test tubes during a stint in Chemistry Club . . . Rifle Club and square danc- ing claimed his time . . . Held boss spot in Library Club this year . . . Steve's mixture of leadership and ability will add up to great achievements in scientific fields. Ruth Ann Runnoe Quiet on the outside, laugh- ing on the inside is this radiant brunette . . . A badminton bird bouncer and trilling choir so- prano . . . Zipped through short- hand and typing at supersonic speed . . . Froshmore frolicker . . . Pinned up those fat scores in bowling . . . Amiable and considerate. Ruth Ann is certain to be a sure-fire success in nurs- ing. The Class of 1956 Robert Shymanski Here's an expert mechanic and man about town with a car . , . Has a positively profound interest in weekends . . . Over- flowing with spirited mischief . . Livens up many a drab study hall . . . Loyal to and sincere with his many qood friends . . . Without a doubt. Bob is one guy who will never have a dull moment in his life. Sharon Sims Simes is the girl with that vivacious smile that makes you glad to be alive . . . A made-to- order model for Iunior Achiev- ers . . . Wild about Iackie Glea- son's smooth music and her dog, Penny . . . Writes letters by the mile . . . Intends to fur- ther her secretarial knowledqe at a junior colleqe . . . Attrac- tive Sherry will look qood be- hind any boss's typewriter. Peter Slaby A quiet outward front con- ceals Pete's many moods and interests . . . Contorted his body into many pretzel-like positions as a member of qymnastics . . Frosh football man . . . Serious and hardworking in his every endeavor . . . Relishes jazz ol all kinds, down to the last sav- ory chorus . . . Pete's mental and physical agility will lead him to a future of note. Adele Schuler This golden-haired little gal is known to all by her expressive French sayings and whimsical ways . . . Effectively executed kips and pikes as a three-year member of Water Ballet . . . A two-year G.A.A. member excel- ling in basketball and hockey . . . Canoeing, sewing, and pets number among the many other interests of this versatile, well- liked girl. Nancy Schultz Nancy, our musical muse, has been a clarinet cavorter in both Band and Orchestra . . . Step- ped lively in Marching Band and also triumphantly rooted in Pep Band . . . For four years chimed in as an alto Choir car- oler . . . Enthusiastic Tower Club member and skilled stitch- er of Home Ec. Club . . . On Nancy's lighter side are her twinkling eyes and chucklinq sense of humor. Richard Schulhof A traitor in our midst, Dick came to us his senior year from our arch rival . . . Shorewood Choir member and former Bay opponent in basketball, track, and tennis . . . Enthusiastic member of the A.A.Aalmiqhty autos . . . In the one short year that Dick has been with us. we have become aware of how much Shorewood has lost. Ioan Sherman A superb model, Ioan has a fashionable fiqure to set off her smooth ensembles . . . Loves a good time and a qood laugh more than anything . . . Keeps occupied with her outside inter- ests in people-one person in particular . . . Will travel the well-worn road to Madison . . . Not one of us will ever forqet Ioan's friendly, sincere ways. Iohn Simons Although quiet in appearance, Iohn is actually always ready for a qood time . . . A model railroader from 'way back . . . A student of science fiction and outer space and a dabbler in photography . . . One of the Bay's Chevie pilots . . . Iohn, a talented amateur architect since his early junior high days, is a potential Stanford White. Ann Slrretting A parcel of perfection in all that she does is this perfectly pretty qirl . . . Sweet and serene in appearance, and loads of fun . . . Unobtrusively served many as a Froshmore and Tower Club member . . . A singer of songs with our choirs . . . Smilinq Ann will continue to radiate her charm to all who meet her. Mary Ann Spangler Spang's sparkle and smile are enough to melt an iceberg . . . Lent a helping hand to both service clubs , . . Interest and ability in the Home Ec. and athletic fields . . . Adds attrac- tion to any sport . . Undertakes all projects with a seriousness of purpose . . . Cordial, sweet, and thoughtful, Mary Ann is a friend to all and known to all. 36 The Class of 1956 Iohn Stevens A shutterbug at heart, Iohn has really clicked through his generosity, good nature, and clever wit . . . Chief Annual photographer . . . Another Ben- ny Goodman on the clarinet, played in Band, Pep Band. and Orchestra . . . Guarded the Band treasury his senior year . . . Former Photography Club and intramural bucketball man . . . From snapping pictures to tooting his instrument. Iohn has been an invaluable part of the Bay. Eugene Stong Quiet and considerate des- cribe Euge to a T . . . Shoul- dered a shootin' iron during two years of Rifle Club . . . Display- ed his athletic ability in intra- mural basketball . . . Can really spike those volleyballs . . . Dug the Deutsch in German Club . . . Likes all outdoor sports from football to summer softball , . . Euge's quiet friend- liness will be a biq asset throughout his life. Iohn Stroebel lack, in his quiet. subtle way. has made many lifelong friends around these parts . . . Trotted across hill and dale to win for dear old Bay in cross-country meets . . . Another lens and shutter fiend . . . Interested in foreign cars of all shapes and sizes . . . The best way to des- cribe Iack is with the title real- ly nice guy. Russell Spitz The name Spitz is synony- mous with football prowess at the Bay . , . Piled up a great record during three years of varsity play . . . All-Suburban among his honors . . . Speedy trackman and fluent extemp. speaker . . . Won a well-deserv- ed spot on the Honor Ten . . . We'll all remember Russ's great sense of humor and good na- ture for a long, long time. Iohn Stammberger lack really earned his nick- name of Ice Towel through his fine job of managing both the football and track teams . . Paddled four year with Byers' finmen . . . Man of action in Youth Council affairs . . . ls an- nually seen chauffering a lus- cious blue convert filled with homecoming queens . . . Iack's tremendous personality will pave his way to good fortune wherever he goes. Karen Stahnke Characteristic of Karen are a sunny smile, a catchy chuckle, and a lovely, lithe figure . . . A four-year Choir member and Tower Club secretary . . . With a flair for fashion, tums her clothes out in mass production . . . Handles a wicked tennis racket . . . Possessing a person- ality that radiates friendliness and fun, Karen is the kind of girl who is always nice to be with. Sherrill Stephen Our classic Canadian cutie has been an added attraction since her Bay landing . . . Pep- py key plunker and dictation jotter in stenography . . . Craves jazz . . . Dotes on dramatics and proves herself a neat mod- el, with sewing skill to boot . . Has an infectious chuckle . . . Bubbling with fun, Sherry is one of our ice maids on skates and slick strokers in the surf. Susan Stewart A sweet smile and under- standing ways are Susie's marks of distinction . . . A twirlinq, strutting Maiorette . . . Cuts as pretty a figure on ice as on land . . . A confection of perfec- tion with a needle and thread. ideal president of Home Ec. club . . . Stage Crew, Frosh- more, and Tower Club are a- mong the other activities which kept this bright blond busy. Donald Strack A soft voice. smooth manner, and sly smile are Don's calling cards . . . Never says no to a party . . . Advocator of the three-hour school day . . . Fa- miliar member of the drag you any day clan . . . Always manages to keep on the sunny side of the street . . . His easy going ways will make Don wel- come wherever he goes. Richard Sweet Applause goes to Dick for the wonderful job he did as co-ed- itor-in-chief of the Tower Times . . . First class fiddler in both Orchestra and the String En- semble . . . Orchestra V,P. . . . Won a well-deserved position among the Honor Ten . . . Nev- er without a smile and a qood word for everybody . . . A sage in science, Dick will make an excellent doctor. 37 The Class of 1956 Ianis Travnicek Sports, service clubs. and ex- tracurricular activities have en- gaged most of Ianny's hours . . Ever ready to don a pair of ice skates for a good time , . . Ex- pert basketball bouncer and vol- leyball dribbler . . . Mailed ex- change papers for T.T .... One- year dolphinetle and two-year artist in Art Club . . . Sewinq one of her many interests . . . Ianny's skill as well as charm will be welcome in any home. Donna Tureck Donna came to us just in time to be the perfect mother in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . In real life as under- standing and friendly . . . Dyed her curly tresses for her art . . . Came equipped with an envious wardrobe . . . A natural cook- ing and sewing expert . . . We can't help saying that Washing- ton's loss is our gain. Ernest Urbahn Given a tent, a fishing rod. and a lake, Emie is one con- tented soul . . . A real gone golfer--a member of Gother's putters his sophomore year . . . At home on the range with Roe- der's nxgged riflemen . . . Pos- sessor of a really jolly laugh . . Equipped with his perseverinq nature and scientific outlook. Emie aims lor a career in the field of engineering. Steve Thomborrow A fellow with a subtle, fasci- nating wit, Steve always has the courage of his convictions . . . Respected for his industry. frankness, and honesty . . . Mighty fine scholar and Annual senior editor . . . Exchange ed- itor for the T.T .... Stage Crew creator and Photography Club lensman . . Rebounded through intramural basketball for two years . . . A Benny Goodman lover . . . With his strong drive, Steve cannot help landing on top. Paul Toiek A real sharpie. Paul with his snazzy clothes is a living ad for Iohnny Walkers . . . Leads the field in new haircuts , . . Has many out of school interests . . Likes girls, good card parties. fast cars, and his meetings in the library . . . Favorite saying - Shut de door . . . Paul's casual and optimistic outlook will open many doors in his future. lo Ann Timm Theater, music. and sports sum up the outside interests of pretty lo . . . Spends her extra hours behind the scenes, before the footlights, or in the role of producer among such groups as the Shorewood Players . . . Also worked on our Stage Crew and in Forensics . . . Champion bowler and swimmer . . . lo is lots of fun anytime and any- where. Krister Torssell Krister. our gifted Swedish student. has adapted himself well to our strange American ways . . A friendly, quiet work- er . . . Conscientious member of Youth and Student councils ov- er here and a capable pestle- pusher in his home chemistry lab . . . In intramural basket- ball for a year . . . Has a Scan- dinavian's love for outdoor sports . . . Through Kris we have gained greater under- standing of the Swedish people. Carol Trost Carol's quiet beauty and grace would make her the ideal model . . . Has the perfect com- bination of a sly smile and a subtle sense of humor . . . Was one of Froshmore's fun-lovers and Home Ec. Club's busy bees . . . Always ready for water sports or bowling . . . A rhythm- in-blues fiend . . . Generosity and sincerity put Carol in our heart's who's who. William Unger Short on frowns, long on laughs is Bill . . . Never one to object to an occasional good party . . . Card shark supreme . . . Likes all sizes. shapes, and forms in cars . . . One of Byers' bathtub boys . . . Another of our mighty hunters-has bag- ged many friends . . . Bill will always be found in the middle of fun. Philip Vietmeyer With his jesting manner, Phil has enlivened many a dismal day . . . Strictly George Mik- en in intramural basketball . . Flicked his shutter with the best of them in Photography Club . . Hit the low C's in Freshman Choir . . . Member of Square Dance Club for two years . . . Combining sincerity and friend- liness. Phil has made countless close friends in the Bay halls. 38 qpibi' The Class of 1956 Mariorie Weiss Always seen with a smile on her face, Margie is as happy as the day is long . . . Kept her slim figure by Modem Dance participation . . . Part of her junior and senior years spent behind the library desk . . . Put her artistic talent to good use on Stage Crew . . . A girl as versatile as Margie can't help being a hit. Elaine Wernette Through three years at the Bay. Elaine has expressed her- self in a variety of ways . . . Affirmed her musical talents in Iunior and Senior choirs . . . Pop tunes tops on her list . . . Has neat sewing skills and fabri- cates most of her wardrobe . . Dark-haired, with a cordial smile . . . Proficient in typing, short- hand, and office practice, Elaine aspires to a secretarial career. Myrna Wiese Little Myrna is, figure-atively speaking, quite a doll . . . Dresses with exquisite taste . . Flirtatious, twinkling eyes and lustrous hair . . . A mysterious attraction to the opposite sex . . . Loves life and laughter . . , Fine athletic ability . . . Can't help being the center of every party . . . Myma's warm, sin- cere friendliness have made her a memorable part of our days at the Bay. Patricia Voeqlie Our applause goes to Pat for her adorable portrayal of Emily in the Senior Class Play . . . A photographers dream . . . Ener- getic organizer for Youth and Student councils . . Made sweet music in Choir and stroked ex- pertly to music in Water Ballet . . . Our leading lady and sec- retary-treasurer . . . This lovely homecoming attendant is sure to be on everyone's court of honor. Van Buren Wake Ierry and Van are among the nicknames commonly used to indicate the same casual guy . . . Has a joke for every occa- sion . . . A mainstay of the track team and a valuable aid to the cross country squad . . . Enjoys the lighter side of life . . Whether running or walking. Ierry surrounds his nonchalance with an outstanding sense of humor. Susan Voeglie A ready smile and laughing blue eyes typify Sue, the taller half of our twins . . . Adept swimmer in Water Ballet . . . Good will ambassador between Country Day and W. F. B .... Slided along in Band for four years . . . With her blend of personality and musical talent, Sue could form her own two- piece band. Marilyn Weber A clever comic, Marilyn sparks any group to laughter . . Whimsical water sprite, grace- ful skier . . . Sure to chann her future patients in the role of nurse . . . Knits acres of arqyles . . . Unselfish in her service for others as a Froshmore and Tow- er Club worker . . . Carolin' Marilyn also blended her voice with Mr. Beall's vocal group. Robert Wengatz Bob has proved he can outrun just about anything at the Bay . . . Speedily sprinted through four years of track and led the way to victory as captain of the cross-country team . . . Was a first-class intramural basket- baller . . . Man of few words! until he's out of school . . . We predict speedy success for a guy like Bob. Richard Westrinq Whether repairing an old ja- lopy or joining in a lusty song. Dick is always generating a jolly ho, ho . . . Iazzed it up on many a Steinway with his won- derful combo . . . Had a fine role in the Shorewood Players' production of Mr. Roberts . . Looks forward to an exciting life in law . . . Dick has en- riched our school days with his facility for music, drama, and humor. David With One of the nicest guys around. Bevo is the proud possessol of that classy crew-cut known throughout the Bay . . . Sang his way through three choirs to become a barbershop quartet member . . . Divides his athletic time among volleyball, golf. and intramural basketball . . . Toiled last year on T. T. and Stage Crew . . . This is one man W. F. B. wouldn't want to be With out. 39 The Class o 1956 Carole Zalac Carole is half of the brother- slster combo that joined our ranks this year . . . Flashing eyes and dark hair to captivate the gentlemen's hearts . . . Promptly joined Tower Club . . Sports a gorgeous tan, evidence of her love tor swimming . . . Iudging from the way Carol made herself a part ot the Bay, she will be a success in any- thing she undertakes. David Zletlow Dave is one of our classmates who can be called quiet but friendly . . . Putted lor a year on the golf squad and often served on the tennis courts . . . Browsed through the books for two years in Library Club . . . Really classy dresser . . . A player of platters, Dave has left a good record at the Bay. goes. Shari Zelonlry This widely traveled made- moiselle has charmed people of many nations with her danc- ing eyes and glossy black hair . . . A champion debater who also displayed dramatic ability in four years of Forensics . . . A sharp student and smart dresser . . . Swimming. water skiing. and archery among her athletic skills . . . Fun and fas- cination lie ahead for Shari with her broad and varied interests. 40 Barbara Woodford Barbe's that pert blonde with a catchy wink and an instan- taneous smile . . . Clever G.A.A. girl with a hockey stick or a volleyball . . . Coordination plus in Modem Dance . . . Ranks tops as Tower Club's treasurer and social editor on the Annual staff . . . With a warm person- ality which hrinqs out the best in everyone, Barbe's the perfect hostess at home and at school. Wamer Young Warner, a second cousin io the fish, has spent most ot his life in Bay waters . . . Four- year finman .' . . Possesses a quiet cordiality . . . A bunsen bumer boy in Chemistry Club and ex-member of Radio Club . . . Active out of school in De Molay . . . With his young outlook on lite. Wamer will make a big splash wherever he Donna Yampol Donna's cute comments and mischievous smile have been a priceless part in the lighter side of our class . . . One of Home Ec. Club's clever needle thread- ers . . . Added her zest for ac- tivity to Froshmore and Tower Club projects and Modem Dance routines . . . An imp at heart and lull ol pep, Donna is a sure guarantee for loads of fun. Anthony Zaiac Ton-jeck blew into our school his senior year from Wil- mette and made an instantane- ous hit . . . Brouqht with him a continuous succession ot par- ties . . . Blunt wit and llashy cars his specialties . . . Likes to head for them thar north woods for a little huntin' . . . Cool'n casual habits alonq with a snazzy sense of humor are Tony's marks of distinction. ll' , -..,...,,,,,mm Left Cllmbmg the steps to success are senior class Vice President B, Baldus, Secretary-Treasurer P. Voeqlie, and President W Lecdmgham Right I Fox I Bloodqood co valediciorians, and N. Henningsen, salutatorian, ponder ational Honor Society Reinstated juniors, as well as character, service, and leader- ship, the 1956 members qualified as tops in their class. Before an audience of honor roll students, parents, and faculty members, these deserving students received their awards in an inspiring and memorable assembly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 4 Heqgestad Bloodgood, Pape, Rosinq, Sweet. Row 3: Lustok, Berkoff, Porter, Barth Shultz Rosenbaum Row 2 Leadingham Bculs Scheinfeld, Gother, Feld. Row 1: Henninqsen, Fox, Schmeichel, U' Adams, Sharon Allender, Dale Bails, lean Barnum, Tom .S::1 Becker. Nathan ':':1 : Becker, Richard A Bender. Robert . Benson, Iohn A H I, Berg, Brenda .1 H: V'A' Q H Q I Berkoli, Bob :': luuluzz M ,sw Bieleield, Harvey , .,,' .. K :Q Blenski, Michael gl J .f i ..., ,IAAI i V. 1 Blumenfeld, Marc - Blumenfeld, Roberta Boesel, Charles so A .,.,,.. Boqan, Barbara 5 , ' f' a is Borkenhaqen. Iames xl Y. Brandt, Thomas Q 'W Q ::' .,,,, ' ,,,,.,,. Ji JUNIORS scramble: 1 ---': px Q , S if QA E if Q, ig f 'K 39 'B' ..':.,, Sl Q , ZW' if R eele eere R I t , n W if - B' I Sr - .. vials ne-ws tips due today! , N .SP v- sis Q A QW t ik A t QQ ,tl ,l ' y ..,.. N me G 'Q N :-, , . in in 1 lb , ,,,., 1 - 9 ,,,,,r,, ss. Q r B lcu' , rqubu b ---r . . I Neg-1 it qw , 5 '.:' K me q ' Rf , ' fig: ..,. -P '-. . If y ' - ..,, --, . -- 1 I. .-,. 5 Rx X NG X S . , ., ee -ff t rrr we u- 55, ,gk I .-:.:,, x , 3 , E xv. is XF' N if N X 'X f L. 3' ,zul K, .,..,, K EA ,J .,,, so ,zl ,,,. ,,,,,..-, M I ,lll 43 Brill, Randolph Brodson. Iohn Brooks, Susan Bruner, ,Patricia Burden, Dick Burkhart, Ianette Burr, Timothy Busch, George Castleton, Diane Cheney. Susan Chipley, Robert Clark, Mary Clauder. Mary Ann Conter. Theodore Cook, Marqaret Curtis, Iames Dakin, Susan Davis. Dian Delaney. Matthew Du Brucq, Nancy Duvall, Diane Dzemske, lane Ebershoil, Dave Eck, lean Ehlenbeck, Gary Elbert, Steve Fassett, Ray Feld, Gloria Feldstein, William Feldt, Bill Fisher, Michael ' F orman. Roberta , 4, Fowler. Leslie - . ' ' Fox, Carole : '-- ' :':: LEU ' - Q , ,'-- ig t Frank, Richard Frazier, William -fi - -f:- , --:: - -1' .1 ' X . ,. ,.r ,: ' Q .1 E' I , .,-- .-... ,,.t . . .. ,. f 1 - --f- ::::v1 N Az, wg , l WM l M , i .ie ,M ye. Freeman, Marv Freihammer, Iudy Fritz, Linda . I Q : A' Froehlich, Allan W .W t 'Y 1. fu- 'i Gallun, Robert t' ::5 I I ,. R ii 5 Gammeter, Warren 1, ' ff Q A I : W V ' ', x . T I Gardiner, Mary , ,.,.,., , , Geisenleld, Marv - Gilmore, Ion Ag:,,,,w y 'V 5 K , Xi Gother, Dorothea .. ..:: ' q Grimm, Philip 1 I -' In ,,,, f--- I i f N Gmoser, Kareit Q: :ay ig fe 6 N. K' N X vb yi ' v A x 3 X. K V w- Q so 'f N' .f A t ' it X xv uf' .N r v X 3 is Q S S x in ibf wh sm Y. S' . -. ,f-if, Q . 'S' y Q' ? Q4 is 5 51 X? 9 sl' Q X ' 3 ' X... N, ,iii Q M gg 2 A .. my 1 i fir JUNIORS P ,.,,. it ' li .,,., M , Q M I ..,' ? N A me Q 5 if ,,,,' C ' ' ' iq -i ,Q it iero'l 'R , 9 - fig r .v,v. . ,..,. g , , It l .,,v i ,,,.,. t 1 , ,,l.: + 1 rii., 4 R - t , ii ' 1 . 'QQ' R t E- ..,,- . AEI: A 'il 4: Q V ,.,,,,b J A , . T ..,. . Q Q? A . ,Q Q , H f ' ,,,y . if , ., 5 V .,:, X Z C 3,2 E A E QQEQ b W A , ,.,,. 'E E I l .. sz- . , 5 if ffl- 'l'l ' .. ' ,,,,. I ,.,, , N -1, t W. , Q if F25 A ,,,,,,.,,,, E? 'ih' if-11 ,, I , l' i ,. , E ,XPVP '- W . 4 , if ,,, .:.. ,:,,. H, .,.: f ,.,,.,,, , ,,,, , . A -..e i C rle he ie. 44 'K wonder who wrote the Monroe Doctrine. Grosh, Gail Grosskopf, Barbara Habhegger, Holly Hall, Iudy Hall, Todd Harris, Charles Harrison, Peter Havens, Barbara Hegqestad, Robert Henkel, Nancy Hess, Michael Hobbs. Michael Holtz, Dick Hume, Peter Iankowski. Mary Lynn lohn. Walter Iohnson, Iames Ianes, Dave Kammeier, Susan Kesselhon, Robert Kircher, Charles Klatt, Gary Blue Duchess Kliqerman, Robert Klingbeil, lim Knutson, Alice Kodner, Lois Kohn, Tom Kops, Susan Krueqer, Iean Krueger, Roger Kruse, Marilyn Kuemmerlein, Patricia Kuhn, Virqinia Kuswa, Bob Leisenrinq, Iohn Lesniak, Robert Levin, David Leypoldt, Ellen Lucchesi, Thomas Lund, Richard Lundsten, Susan Maher, Marcia Manske, Thomas Marshman, Dave McGivern, William McIntyre, Mary Lou S, if vi ! I 9 :iff N- SSA 4. K at at 1' YQ' L xt 1: 6 NUI it ? ' , .:... L McKittrick, Garv JUNIOR New ff mx ' ,.,: S4 A ...,.,,,., -A.-- ::..., zi, , I V :,, 'I , x . -,-- . gy , . - ' at 'i.' -N in K E J IVQ ij' l 1 ' . clnl enrll ij l ef, he r e e . R .. so i P Q. 2 xg if ,Q h er,. 4 .,,r, Sf ig, , X cQ it R ' - .. L , rr.,.. , f 1.1 gd Q, W. W , lf-N .Q Q -an 1 3 Q... R 1 Ilnnnn ' .M ' l' e ---- X Y W Q ., Q it A 3 ,,,,, ig V S learn 2NaCl -I- e ...gf-fb X W s si' gb Yi' Q::.,: ' W' K- ' u f L'-Vx 1 fv- W L 1' Hzso, + 2HCl -1- Na2SO4. ,rr:c::, e A , ., .,,EE . , 2 ,,, .:,, M? 'gg ' Q 5 1 it 3 -2: I , A . 15..- .Q,,,,, a X .. E '::.: 5222, 4' ,- vt I wwl it . ,- 9 ,,.-vt' jg M? N, ,,,,g:,.w'5 ' f I X l . , 1 - V N ,,,, . me . YA ,, , v X '.g:::,.2.,, P- I x X .:..: : .. x my xi 45 ..... V fg,fi' K E ..,...,,:, V Q i --.,: I .. Q? 4 VQV, , gg ',--, an , ,,--.,. ::, ,Z- ! Miller, Penelope Mohr, Rolf Morell, David Mortonson, Iohn Moza, Iudy Mueller, Barbara Naimon, Howard Nauert, Iames Neick, William Nourse, Iared O'Nei1l, Robert Osweiller, Charles Ovitt, Terrv Pape, Brian Pastor, Andrea Patmythes, Robert Pease, Sandra Penderqast, Patrick Pereles, Edward Petaschnick, Dave Pivar, Iudy Polansky, Ediemae Potter, lohn Prince, Bob Rabbe, Ion Read, Ioyce Robbins, Susan Reeder, Dave Rothman, Corinne Saari, Marqaret Sanderson. Iohn Schaum, Sylvia Scheinield, Iucly Schietelbein, Iudith Schmid. Iohn Schmitt, Art Schneider. Sue Schoeninqer, Douqlas Schuppert. Laddie Schwarten, Grace Schwarten. Susan Scoufis, Georqe Seitz, Georqe Shapiro. Donna Blue Duke Shultz, Susan Siewers. Iean Simon, Iune Jr 'A 1' ef , ,.., K .... 5? S la ,, fl 4 1 ii' 5 l K A t u Q E Q X Mis 5 K A x it X x x if X X D Q X 5 X c 1 ,. Q5 X X iv' Y X ....:,:. t 5 at v X xx Rx it . I' 'N .rf M , t Qs s . S M t , 1 JUNIORS boast, The best Prom xx Q X X E X I. .,.,,,' - ' ,ti I .A 4 .2 ,Qu .,. Q .. Q' 1' --:-:- , as l : ' ' I SQ! -GE ' ' fi izz .i ' .3 In , Rai -i x r 2--e f , -.,.,, -Q ' ' Wi if , t to 1 . ,'::,- Q Qf X . , 3 , :': lm S' N f'1 'S 'V ' I zzzs K Q - X b .N ,,,,.. - .... f 'QQVVS , ,ty l i p, x l ,, 'A, -. 1 gt S , my ,- R u 3 . ,, ' ,,.,: . N N an -....., 1:-A is ..,. A' T ' ..: :':' 5 f 1- 1 ' W4 g 1. ,. an ,. Q if . 'ean f In qi' . K, - : 1 fi' E , ,,.,,.,. , as f - s ... D i , Q irni is S' QE ,',, QW' m l x N 6 ' 9 T ieee gg. if .. .s . g K V ...-.--.. I K f l 4 I ' b i A X . X if t tx dx NIP sf? -.. . .QS v X X- iw , sw 2- ' x X S -sl.-.l ,,, Q . ,. wi l. is Q X w efver. ' Simpkins, Dale Smilanich, Thomas Sokol, Ronald Sorel, Sandra Souther, Carrol Stanners. Valerie Steindori, David Stone, Tom Strassburqer, Gustav Stratton, Ionell Szerecsen, Susan Thompson, Patricia Ticko, Barbara Tolleison, Donald Truss, Carl Van Ouwerkerk, Mary Veit. lean Ver Haaqh, Marilyn Vick, Halph Walczak, Dennis Warsh, Kathleen Warzala, Beverly Watson, Iudith Webster. Gale Wexler, David Willson, Iohn Winston, Iohn Woods, Linette Ziehwein, Toni Zuckerman, Marianne rs, fs.. I,--N Sophomore class leaders are Secretary- Treasurer A. Turick, Vice-President I. Saari, and President I. Ludden. Anstield, Thomas Apter, Sandra Armour, Norman Bach, Ioel Baeurle, Susan Bartelt. Barbara Bartlield. Sue Bartlett, Bruce Bass, Iudith ' Belzer, Dan Bennett, Tim Be-rqenthal, Patricia Berkowitz, Phyllis Blankstein, Lynda Bode, Sue Bohr, Daniel Blue Duchess Bolle, Stephen Boxer, Robert Braun, Ken Braun, Kathie Bremer, David Brunner, Robert Buech, Richard 'E 1 X w SOPHOMORES prove 2 2 2 a -I- b : c I if ..,, All Aaseby, Gerald sf ., .W ': M Q. fy U , Aaseby, Marlene , 3 :li ' if ' 2 Abrams, Iohn :' ' tem - : ' i - , ......., A ,A 1' AIVI '- ' S ull' N K In me fx, Aiken, Robert jj Q .,,, . A Allan, Holly zz- t - ,-.,,,, We C, 1 if-0 ' 0 W Allen, Mary Ann ,',1 ' k ' , , -- ' - ' 5 'I'j. ' ,E '35, M5 f , I Allen, Peter 1 TQ A l ,Q Alt, Georqe N ' ' fs ., Anderson, Iudith Q if :H . , K r 7 'fr -':.-: ,J L .. H V ,V , , S ., QQ ltol ,,, srrr ,,,,, he X , 4 ,- .G xl , ...lid y :Q ,:, A :-: A 1, . ., 33 we S . -, , ' l . ,,. . gym? ig . , , M- Q' 2 'sv 5 :.. ' lx ' 3 r - E-,r :::-: rl - ik .,, l 5- ...... g ,.,,. ,, gl sg S A A ..,:, ....., f Z? kv , ..... , ::l-- ,,-I: , X A Q fin rw. my .-,,,.., Q ,,,, . ' '-r ifffgs, ' B Q ,.,. .. M , .E . ., . --, ' 5' r.,.,, 4 5 -Q 4 A ..,, ...Aj p l A '4 4 fl ' '-::- 2 ' , l Q... 'llz lll F .,...,.,. A sg 4 zz - Q X3 1' , ' ll lf M ', ' 3 33 A ,,',l., .,,, . , - my Af M W 1' ,.'fiQf1Elf52f . .., .. '-.,. is ' :--..., A ,...,, ' f ybz. t .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, l :i ' rl f jr ..,.: .., , V :,., ,W T-::: s5g::g :., owls: , .,.. , -ij A Q-... V V1 it M V SX 3 H ,,. xr 4 9 ax' ,.,. . N- 47 Bukant. loe Carothers, Bette lean Chesbrouqh, Karen Chinlund, Karen Clauder, ludy Clemons, Cynthia Cline. Stephen Coiiel, Nancy Cohn, Dibra Comte, Karen Conrad, Guy Conrardy, Thomas Conter, Donna Lee Crane. Crocker, Cronin. Daly. Dann, Bonnie Nancy Cathie Robert Stuart Dawson. Sandra Dean, Martin DeSmidt, Woody Desmond, Tom Dixon, Deanna Dohnal, Douq Dosch, Marqaret Draqotto, Iudy Drew, Richard Ehret, Bruce Elconin, Susan Ellison. Larry Evans. Georqe Farrah. Bonita Feldman, Richard Fellman, David Finke, Nancy Forbes. Iohn Foster, Kenneth Frank, Eli Genson, Lisa Goodman. Nancy Gran, James Greene, Michael Greqq Bruce Grinstein, ludy Gronauer Leslie Gunville Robert Halloran Michael Hammerstein William 'sf .-N, - 4'6'2',5. a . gm 'G RW it ff Wig U is AT' 5 . A . : A Q S 1 Nm l . - QQ. ,.-- , K 'T Q wt . , ii 'Q 4. ,.,, s ' ska.. ,,,. , , A rr X 5 v K' 1 i H ' X was EAW A fi ,y Q 8 f 'ix it t g .tt PM S ,Q X ix , ft av fi Q Y . ' '::::,v ' woe X ' Y ., . st -. X SX .'-:ey-. .5-: ,Q Q X 'W N' 3 ,. F .,,, , - Y S if 'Q ,,,... -zi i fr: ,,,.,,,, ., , .t X X xi x x W Qigong wx it ff ...ati ..., - X . r Qyxi K, was 1 'W 'Q' .rt -- x Q 'M - . W. jg U s ,,,,, pg L P 555 .Q L ,if M S1-'N S N? . ll -ri ,,. ,.,. l ,tg f ':'A r Q ll '11-' if : - in 1 nt. i t.. y egg it eetn' n 2 , t A ' ,W . I .. I .,. A 2 , f , ,. -- 2:2 .,.,.g SOPHOMORES ponder ofver the pulmo-cutaneous artery. 48 X , . Q 9 K Q NSY QQ xx Av? t ,. J xg, A Se x fx N ' AX 'QT X 5 we Q X N! 3 fr S t X S 2, r t an A X X X .. t wx Km t K Xx f .-.-f:-1.4: N x E x Q it Q X wg N N ... . A . Q S. x wt -il N X .r tt.. X x X x N X I Hanii, Lynn Harvey, Elliot! Haynes, William Hecker, Marcia Heiden, Robert Heine, Fred Henqst, Irene Henkel, Iosephine Henninqsen, Phil Hermsen. Geoffrey Hirsch, Daniel Hoke, Nancy Holland, Dennis Hollensteiner, lane Homar, Iames Horstmeyer, Ed Hubbard, Iohn Huelster, Michael Inshewitz, Louise Irvine, Gary Iacobson, Barbara Iahn. Douqlas Ianisch. Douqlas lay, Iim Kachel, Susan Kaczmarek, Marcia Kaqan. Alan Katz, Diane Kavalski, Russell Keene, Iohn Kelley, Iohn Klein, Bonnie Klelzien, Mary Ellen Klinqer. William Kluqe, Catherine Kluwin, Iohn Kraft, Roberta Krueger, Charles Knigler. Iohn Kuppinger, Roqer Lanqe, Sherry Leininqer, Iohn Leupold Edward Levine Harriet Levine Richard Lewis Iudy Lovinq Douq ' al :- al AM is W 'E Q5 'er ii s ai 3 X an ll ASX sr-fs : -4' wr M dr, 5, ' 7 .... M ' 6 .. I I ,Eg X AV? 44 S , A zzl' Q ilw H lllaq :IEQ V lf: -. ,i if . :III 4, ,Q -1 ,Q,,. . I- i w. ',,::., V, 2 , 5 , ' l :.. sa W M i C X Q ,gm . ., ,.,, 1 1 T. .,.,. '2-'-2- ' ' M - ' 3 '- y ---' 3 2:23.-,B-I -::: E 5:5 ,,,5 g ,jl:fg:2:'. :-:: , . li i s 5 fi is X 1: .. fr V l l 5 5 ..,.,.,,. Q x h if i 'lah l eg '::'-' K lx ' X '.,.., i R 5 l ' , if U K K .....,. ' X l sw ,, -,J '-'A E , 'aw -,-- , ' in gf - ' , .l ' :,,,, e 1 F if Q V f : ' .,.,s, -:,,:.,, ll gs W .... l s 2 , 6 if K Q, x X if :F 63 Loucks, Charles is H '--1 j ' ,,,i 1 W -- I . I 11 Si ,::-, IQIV ' ' :- r'. : ll r IIH: E if ,:f: .T5lQ::lA.-i- , his '::: zzzz' ur. up SV 5 f ' X SOPHOMORES discuss 'Contemplation of Transcendentalism. 'i 49 Ludden, Iohn Lundsten, Paul Lutz, Alan McCarver. Gloria McDermott, Richard McKibbin, Marqaret Marks, Ierry Maul. lohn Mayer, Mary Elizabeth Meyer. Mary Michel, Lois Miller, Gary Miller, Thomas L. Miller, Tom E. Miller. William Moore. Patricia Morse, Douqlas Moss. Iames Muth, Donald Norton, Ethel Oakley, Bethine Oehler, Robert Otto. Lawrence Ovitt, Marqaret Parker, Thomas Patmythes, lean Penner, Lynn Phillips, Stanley Blue Duke Plotkin, Robert Polansky, Susan Pollack, Charles Pollock, Iohn Portnolt, Martin Prust. Maryann Radin, Phyllis Rank, Marilyn Reder, Elyse Resek. Diane Rewey, Fred Rheaume, Dennis Ribbens. Iacqueline Rice, Iere Riley. Mary Robbins. Richard Robinson. Iudith Rohrbach, Karen Rose, Nancy Q 4 Q ?-,, 3,.' S V 'gl We ,,., 1 y . , P Sl Q X . N ,Z ::. up-0:-f Q 5 NY , . .,.,,, ..,:::::: 5 .,.,:.. , I U Q ,.., , . H 1 ,,,:i,, :.,. ' .V ,t b my RS N , ... P Z it ' ::.c f ze- t W' ' ,, N is W .:., get it . Q it -f my .-'. . Q Mm, ' '-.: E 'I Q fx . . t , .,x in ,W K 5 In VV... U U . 2:f H . - is 3 ,..r .. 'r - E 'Q R tr i, 1 , A. Q W E X ,':, :IIQ I 5 R 5 S ly, 2, 2, 5 X K y N , ' tw f. X A S 4 you qvluuu , 'B iv - r,1- lzyu , 5 QL y if , e y , ., y. y A ,,v: 4 j:-:ti f .,:,:,-,- Q ji V we ex 'V 4 ,. it .::, W . - .1 3 Nia., -- ...,. ., V zzu y AW Q ,. -Q xi, H , t vt iz' I W e Q D 'fir ' ' 'W P in ,EEE, iz 9 jc Q K , A r 1124 E rtr' i D R r-y ' P as 'i-: .E:.:., ., ieie D sa ai nlf o e e r .. is Q ? V xi . 1 ' tkh' - I Ely 1 2 r WN :..: lv E vyllnzvz Tw b V K .Mm bp Q Q 4 ..,:: E . ...:.... V :tv WN K f G I b 1 3? X . , V- lthl l I, V .r Q ' ,:5g1, - - Q- R X it 9 SOPHOMORES groan about more irregular verbs! Rosen. Michael Rubinstein, Wilma Runqe, Mama Saari, Ion Sacks, Larry Sadoii, Ronald Saqer. Carol lean Schmidt, Georqann Schommer. William Schuler, lack Sherman, Barbara Sinqer. Iaye Snyder. Sally Spitz, Gloria Staudt, Georqe Stocker. Ted Stonq, Emily Strandell, Iohn Stroebel, Alan Tashkin, Iames Taussiq, Alice Taylor. Mary Tolkan, Helaine Tousman. Tezl Tredupp, Marqo Trost, Edna Tucker, Ellen Turick, Adrienne Ver Haaqh, Iohn Voqel, Susan Ward, Edwin Wasberq, Ina Lu Weber, Blythe Weil, Tom Weiner. Iudy Weisfeldt, Myron Wendi, Bill Wetzel, lim Wheeler, Lynda Wheelock, Mallory Whitcomb, Iulia Wilets, Daniel Williams, Susan Winkler, Marliese With, Nancy Wolie. Ioyce Yanz, Thomas Zwitter. Michael X Sex . xx' X , 5 Kg W X i fl ,ra Q . is Q 5 S3 QQ qi .-.-:-:.,: 5 ::g:g:g-5, 1 5 i Q' Q 1 ,,,,., iii will fi ..,.., i , '--- H QQ 1:'5 2 -- U , S - ': . t . ......-v':,, .si L V , rm ,..,: K' ' ::: Q 551 gf A. .. ..,: 5 V ...,,,.,, ..,:.. 6 , t , ii' K W 5' 4. .,,i ff S if ,,,., Q J ' -1 ,., 4 , W i Y Q R . X x. X? 7 rg 'N K 5 E! zzzz' ' 5 T? zt- zl- ,.....,. . 9 Q r. ..,.,.,,.,,, S :-: :Q llllllv '-,,. - . azz:-5 if , , ie S n n we S'-f ':': Q :l: W-'-sf r - . . :1:-::: E , M ' ,:,., ...... --.,..,, : 1 '-:- lll. l . ,kv 1 ---f'--f' j -is M. -4? .. ,.,,,, .,.,,.,.,,.. S ar A 'R if -xmwn WY? E Q r ,.-,, zu' 'Q M E Q ,,, Q I E: -,es:,, A ii .5 QQQI: E gwwkl' ::-::- -:if , X ...I Z ,,..,,,, S ' :'-'1 ,I ., .,,,1 X M, if S J .. - . ,.,- l if-T' W 'Q K Q' : r , ,,.. ' r 'A .,:lb,..,,, i :ga :IVV .,-, . . ., . .l K . ,.., llbl i 1 w R M iw.. -Q, S is ll Elfiii zz' 1'4 F5 4- if ' T if 55' , ,,. , . ,ba 4 -'-'2 3 19' ' . vw I' .... . 1 in I 'E :: 1 1-' Z E: '. ': : :E:-E M, A SOPHOMORES acquire podium poise. QV ds is 15 o 1, 7 'll .- 1 sf? tt, si Freshman class officers, Vice-President D. Fox, Secretary-Treasurer R. Berkoti, and President M. Forman led the class to victory in the penny drive, M. Goodman concentrates on his backhand. VL.. :w FRESHMEN factor X2 -1- 14xy -1- 40y2. 2, Q R .W f I Abraham, Linda Albert. Carla l 5 Q, , i gi mx 4 V '.,, 29 I' 5 l if X B W - 3 .,, 1. ,:,, W , r W I Q ff: Lb. ,... ' z fl i z ' I ,. IQ ext X , P, , if 1 W . et- l , ,r:,,::,,, it A 'vw 9 I S .,.., ,. C Y vb f .ls L 52 X, 'Q-e WN X X W EL gg, Lv' 4 ew -Q it Anderson. Arthur Anderson, Gloria Anstield, Iames Apielberq, David Axt, Marilyn Baldiqo, Sally Baldus, Katherine Bautz, Elynn Bender, Susan Berqin. Virqinia Berkoii, Ruth Beverley, Iudith Bloch, Robert Bolliqer, Fred Brill, Bonnie Bruner, Robert Brunner, Michael Buech, Barbara Burqemeister Virqinia Burns Kathleen Catalano Ann Chiqer Robert Christenson Thomas Chrlstman Webster lll Right: R. Galineau, M. Torzala, and A. Bass are among new Bayites. Lett: N. Lindgren, and G. Schmidt join in the Christmas spirit. R. Kuppinqer, I. Robinson, FRESHMEN memorize Hia, haec, hoc. :,,,', ,Q . fit . rm v 2- A . . Climonl Betty 5, - Wa 'Z - ' 2. Coker, Bonny 51 sg my xx H Q4 F' Coplin. Iulie . y 'Y 2: .1 if '::' f : ' w . Crane. Laraine I v Y gf gm Q :.. V A Davies. Iames --- ' kwa y if gs Davis, Sterlinq , I 5 x jf . bbl n : ' ' V. ' ' AAZH , Dawson, Abbie Ann, iff. 1132. . D , H -ir.. ' ------ tw. f .... , F -L 1 W t't---Q 5? DelGhUi1TDG3?3 - i n gl , i be 'lg M I ,Q Deshur. lames X 1 bv N vm qqu' fx, Detienne, Bill X W' ,qlk i 4 13 ::..,1 5 I . Dornbrook, Kathryn xi l . ig A'.., . 3 . ii' C sir ' -N 4 4 W' Q' . N :ffl xg. M 5. W .,. , 1 ' 5, S if E 'L .5 l g, :,, A 5- lnbnl Q wk . ,.,, gl.- D A Qqlq . -h EN -'- ' ....:,.. I ::.,,. 0 gnu .3 .Z Q A .. E -' - ,,..:,: K -D 1 lblvblb E Z 5 6 ::', Q W, ' K 3. 'Q :,,, 2.3 N 1' . 3 A Dousman, Michael Durr, Alice Eckenrod, William Ehlenbeck, Lynn Ehrensberqer. Kay Falcon. David Farrell, Ianee Felqer, David Fellman. Kathleen Ferber, lack Ferquson, Ianice Fischer. Sally Io Flint, Leslie Foley, Barbara Forman. Michael Forrestal. Susan Fox, Dan Fox. Marilyn Freeman Katherine French Stephen Fyfte Harriet Gallup Iacqueltne Garey Marqaret Gecht Diana Gilford Susan Gilroy Lawrence Glaessner Ronald Glasspieqel Ioan Gllsch Iae Goetz Wayne mb if ,...,.,: 'Q 8 ,gg ., .,.,. X -ew X ts. 4. K . sf? N 6 x ts . ,x K S 1' 5- E l uhm. fi FN! -un., Q! FRESHMEN moan, Bubbler pass przce hat new hzgh 'Wai bu fl JU' Wi! vu '-I. 495' ythr ,items ,+- aw, Y... ash Gondi Barbara Goodman Martin Gother Sandra Gould Ralph Grant Alan Lee Grodm Ian Grossenbach Peter Grosskopt Mary Gulbrandsen Gwen Guzelian Phllrp Hall Nancy Hansen Mary Hansher Barbara Hanson Robert Hardrnq Ioanne Harrigan Iacquelme Harrison Ellen Hayes Thomas Heine Paul Hrqh Edith Holland Terence Honaker Howard Humke Bruce Hurwitz Lawrence Husttnq Dale Inqersoll Greyam Irwin Iudlth Iohns Timothy Iones Gwendolyn Kamm Thomas Kaminsky, Don Karqer, Carol Karon, Iohn Katz, David Katz, Sherry Kelley, Iames Kesselhon, Patricia Kesselman, Barbara Kessler, Michael Kile. Stephen Kintz, Susan Kircher, David Klein, Marilynn Klinkert, Iohn Koepke, David Koser, Carol Krasno, Ianet Kreqer, Robert , ',,,,, ,. .. Q t Q , -4' i- : 2 V, , . Q, :,:,, 1, ny ,255 .,,.: r A A- ,. ' W A N rr . ':':' ' W zr- ' i--r-:: .,..,. Q ' ,.,.:.:: Iiz' S ' H ,w S ,..:::, 2 ,fr S 2 1 igliia 'Kyiv '54 l AY .,.,,, WJ Q gb my yan ' We ' 1 Q -:f- , 1- , . ,. qi fm - .. .,..... .-r'1 3 1 X 1 Q. y. QQ , ', N5 ,A Y f ii 3. X e M -3 X - T w ,,., .Q ig' 0 A ' ,P FRESHMEN hear, Friends, Romans, and Countrymen. 1 y i-P2f2 y a .. N . J N lnnnz :-: , . :Z - ,, S J 1 ,,,. Q1 b X 2' A I? A l. . J y D K Auzz :': ' .,:,, .,.,,. ::.:: , 1' E., arrrrr e iiiii 3 l , - M lilii ,J t B B 'N E i':' i'y:i ' -r -if X f C I, ,.,, V M M , -:.. t. an 2153:-5--VV xl rv ,ef Nw.,- Krueqer, Arthur Krueqer, Dennis Kuehn, Douqlas Kuesel. Scott Ladwiq, Susan Landwehr, William Lawson, lean Blue Duchess Leininqer, Iames Lesniak, Rosalie Ann Lindqren, Nathan Loeb, Susan Loppnow, Sandro Luthmers, Albert McDonald, Michael Mclntyre, Mary McManus, Marilyn MacGillis, Christine - ,X ,,,, , qzqq 3 ' Madland, Thomas D W 3 '.,. - 2: AW A Maqidson, David X' 1 'L . .V .,,. SW fg '.', 1 Marsh' Marian M jf A Q - it 5, r E '. snggbfi l 'VA-s Martens, Harry .... V qw - A .,.:.. : iyt F psf ff ' --':: nw, Munch' lane 1--1i-- r .. .. ,,,, i' W ,. ..,,,. ,, Charles , .',,r : i ' k '35 ' visa' .B 'll f.f:Slzl :: 'Q -I-:5:' I iflfif. -g... E 'Ai A Sh: B --.. .1 Q H l .. Meister, Linda ul 2 , ., is ., ,,., 1 4- A 1 : ' D ' Meyers, Mary Kathryn Q . 1 , + : - 7 W- f. if V ,..,, Miller' Tames X? I E I .,.. 1 E ' N T , ' ll Mohr' Rosemarie W3 I Fifi, .,.' ol .. N , Morqan, Alan . r.:- 2 M MN, 1 ' , , ,, ',,l Mueller, Bonnie i re- A B W 55 Mund, lane Murphy, Virqinia Nast Fred Noeske Mary Nuernberqer, Franklin Ohrnstem Bernardine Orr Meredith Ostermeier Mary Oswald Rosemary Ott Genevieve Ott lrvm Oxman Herbert Parker Mary Ann Parker Nancy Pearce Betty Pereles Susan Picker Barbara Pittleman Maris Kay BRE 'VD WN, Q ww- Ah SHMEN understand patterns of power ., Q '- 2 , . i. t Q5 ta 4? OWN S4517 'F . or , ,.,,, is .ni Y 5 ' 3 . .. -g ,fs 9 N K is Sars dvd? ,s me- wmv., 'M' , ' . NON f , me -ss -. - 3 ....,.. .-,- , . 'Fw Q ' -2? 'sz Gt me is 2 . Fw .Q . '-sg.. ' X r bi S 1 vl 3 fix ll X Q Q X 3 . - Q .,..,.. 5 M 9 , ' . .,,, 3? zu. . -W N99 56 .iimss Posner Iefirey Power Mary Prasuhn Robert Pykett Thomas Rell Iacqueline Reitman Robert Reynolds Thomas Rice Marilyn Riordan, Kathleen Ross. lohn Roth, Herbert Runqe, Iay Saqer. Michael Sauer, Donald Saukerson, Stephen Saxton, Harry Schaenzer. William Schiller, Caroline Schilling, William Schnellbaecher, Ioan Schoenkerman. Bari Schuminsky, Donna Searles, Ieffrey Seeliq, Marjorie Serr. Catherine Shapiro. Ronald Shekore. Mark Silbermann, Marjorie Silverman, Martha Simpson, Gwendolyn Slater. Gwen Souther, Sharon Southerwick, Karen Spitz, Iames Spoden, Suzanne Spooner, Alexander Stammberqer. Eric Stanek, Marqaret Stehlinq, Patricia Steinqart. Lawrence Steinman. Helen Steinmetz, William Sticklord, Iill Stone, Iohn Stone, William Stratton, Bethany Straty. Sharon Strauss. Richard FRESHMEN write, -V ..:,, Wi, Q M '::'::E'1,' I Q L -:za E is Q 'KN t'1- ,, 2 ..., l , 4 ' N 5 ,.,. Q ,.:: ' Q, M Q :::' rm ::2: .gi x- Ez- ' fshlliilgt Sf, , N ' if ',,' 1: , .1 '- ---':1::: rf- A 2-Q Q iizi -g A W Y Q .k , .:,. 'J I ,W l--. , A Q., I Q: - 4 ' :,,. .i--:- t nznl .. ' --' . V V -' ,-.: '1:: 5 -:,-,.., , :'- ' - it ' . I E Q S .i,.-:2 5 ' J 5 t if T --... f 2 -VIZ W It ' s .. X K Assn A 3 Q V ' From Diapers to Dates. ' ' .. . K A -U all , ,..., ,,.. , ,gl . i 'i tt, E , . E 'M 4 ae J ,E if , V A 5 4 bli., -,,,::, 1 , ' :'- A W . KX H I ' I at -.-- ..,3E.,:,,- .- Q. A , 4 'A: iv - :r:.q il 'V'2' 3 :-' uqz. 3 is Q ...-,--: Q :1. -, ,M l A ' 112 X .,, 3 :::,.,., .zzz . ,zz , l ' Q ff pw ,S ,rl- 4 Q -rm., - - - f ig, 5555: mx ,X ,:,- -I - V Q ,, i 5 ,Ea -..., . it N, l ' 3 'i- 2 Y 57 Strother, Therese Summ, Iuris Swaziek. Marv Teter, Patricia Thielker, Marcia Thorn, Dennis Thornborrow, Ioyce Toellner, Cardi Tompkins, Ann Travnicek, Irene Troyk, Holly Turrie, Karla Unqer, Betty Wagner, Wells Warner, Barbara Washak. Ioyce Watts, Susan Weber, Michael Weichelt, William Weisel, Thomas Werner. Nancy Whaley. Susan White, Iohn Williams, Carol Wiviott. Iames Woodall. Patrick Woods, Marv Yampol, Neal Zubatsky, Io Ann Zukowski, Nancy Tales of Activity-Minded Ba i tes 5 -sus, ANNUAL. Row 3: Thornborrow, Kott. Schielelbein, Fox, Porter. Row 2: Scheinfeld, Schmeichel. Woodford, Shultz. Schueneman. Gother. Row 1: Stevens, Bloodqood, Henninqsen, Berkofi, Hultqren. 'T WWI , ,.,.,.,.,. ' .. Q Jw- A Pu f. Upper: S. Thornborrow, N. Henninqsen, D, Kott, and I. Fox rack their brains for phrases. Right: C. Schmeichel, B. Woodford, M. Berkoff, and I. Bloodgood chop pictures and type copy. ANNUAL. With crafty paper cutters, clever cameramen, and diligent thesaurus hunters, the Annual Staff made the second floor re- sound with ideas and industry. Overhung with an air of mystery, the theme was form' ulated and the sections compiled. During this process groans of disgust or surprised exclamations at some unknown genius were familiar sounds. At the end of the long, hard road of work lay our goal . . . this book. 'W From Bleeding Gutters TOWER STAFF Editor-in-chief ,,,. H--. ,,,s.. Nancy Henningsen Business Manager ......s.,.., ..-Iohn Blooclgood Senior Editors ,-- ...,,,,s Ioyce Fox, Donna Kott, lim Porter, Steve Thornborrow Faculty Editor ,,s,,,,,. ...s,.s C arol Schmeichel Social Editor ..,.s... ,..... Barbara Woodford Underclass Editors .....,......, Dorothea Gother Iudy Schiefelbein, Iudy Scheinfeld, Sue Shultz Girls' Activities Editor H ---r-Marjorie Berkoft Boys' Activities Editor .. ...,,,... -Ron Hultgren Art Editor ,... - ,,,,,.....,,s Denise Schueneman Photographers ..-W H ,Iohn Stevens, lim Tashkin Adviser ,,.,.,,. ssss. M iss Lorraine Dangle 0 Tombstone Heads TOWER TIMES STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chiefsnludith Lustok, Richard Sweet Business Manager ..,.....T.,, George Brushaber City Editor ,..r,r..,,..r.rr.. Iames Rosenbaum News-Feature Editor ..aaaaaaa,a,a. Dorothy Barth Co-Feature Editorsn Iudith Nelson, Barbara Posner Co-Sports Editors ...,,,.,,,....,, Michael Bartell, Robert Rosenbaum Copy Editors .-oo o..o - o.,,.. - ,Sandra Casat, Iudith Nielsen, Sue Ostrow Exchange Editor as ....... ..... B arbara Griffith Photographer ,V .........,,,, Iohn Pollack Adviser --,-, -,,Mrs. Gertrude Zauner TOWER TIMES. Row 3: With, Casat, Brushaber, Bartell, Ostrow, Kodner. Row 2: R. Rosenbaum, Griffith, Nielson, Barth, N. Pollock. Row 1: Nelson, Sweet, Lustok, I. Rosenbaum, Posner. 9 '-Wg Ar Hua ,ii gf' fir- 9 'fri N-grab' Upper: M. Bartell, D. Barth, R. Rosenbaum, and I. Lustok conjure up new ideas. Left: I. Nelson, G. Brushaber, I. Rosenbaum, and Dick Sweet set up next week's publication. TOWER TIMES. It is said that until the Tower Times goes to bed, this wide- awake staff never sleeps. Informing the students as well as voicing student ideas, our A -rated paper exemplifies the enthusiastic spirit and the hardwork- ing attitude of the staff. Its Bus With Us plan and frequent six-page editions received the endorsement of the entire student body. Q t tr- if 7 STUDENT COUNCIL. is Q T :rs S H . 3 5 Q ' Row 4: Bloodqood, Iones tV.-Pres.l, Feldt 4Treas.7. O'Nei1l, Pape, Spooner, Kintz, Foster. Row 3: Bartell, Torssell, Cline, Leadingham, Ebershoii, Kuppinger. Porter tPres.l. Ludden. Row 2: Reynolds, Clark, Voeqlie, Gother, Wink!er, Klein. How 1: Lustok, Bustillo, Henningsen CSec.l, Leininger, Woods, Meyers. . t N r . , .. H A - if-'V Q 'S ' E ' l' ' H 'gy A ..., if 7- :Ei K, T H , . 4 'ti ,r's4,F' fqv fr. , i q. V Q 'X V i 1 1' 'J 5. President Jim Porter 40,000 Pennies for AF STUDENT COUNCIL. AFS pennies, Bay Black Books, Homecoming activities, and honor study hall monitors were the evidences of an effective and efficient Student Council. The honor study hall, ena- bling students to study quietly during the noon hour, was an instan- taneous success. In the second year of publication, the Bay Black Book was an immediate sell-out. The council turned many hours of work into dollars for the American Field Service exchange program. AFS Week consisted of a profitable penny drive and a riotous faculty basketball game. The group, governed by a new constitution, was under the skillful guidance of Mr. Rudiger and the capable manage- ment of President lim Porter. D. Ebershoit, B. Leininger, M. Bartell, B. Clark, I. Lustok, N. Henningsen, and I. Porter map out AFS publicity ccmpaian. P Voeglie, Mr. Cooper, F. Hayes, I. Porter, D. Levin, I. Emory. I. Bloodgood, nd S Funk figure out new Youth Council policies YOUTH COUNCIL. Row 5: Hayes, Meyers, Baker, Leisenring, O'Neill, Emory, Bloodgood lMayorJ, lay, Forman. Iones. Torssell. Bow 4: Lutz, Leadingham, Humke, Clauder, Saari, T. Ovitt, Iankowski, Levin, Kohn, Porter. Row 3: Mr. Clap- saddle, Maher, Kluge, Funk fSec.I, Leininger, Kott, Barth, Henningsen, Schueneman, Anderson, Mr. Cooper. Row 2: Voeglie, Belzer, Cole, Burkhart, McCarver, Taussig, Draggotts, M. Ovitt, Gother, Steinman. Row l: Stammberger, Sokol. Holland Bolliger, Ludden. Bustillo, Zwitter, Schaum. 11,000 Attend Social Functions YOUTH COUNCIL. This year's Youth Council, under the direction of Mayor Iohn Bloodgood and guided by a new constitution, did a magnificent job in managing the social and recreational functions at the Bay. It transfonned the auxiliary gym into a football gridiron tor the Homecoming Dance-the biggest and best ever. Improving the Suburban Room was one of the main tasks of the Council. The pic- tures of past championship teams, the large mural which now covers the north wall, and the new juke box all added to the attraction of the Recreation Center. Members also served behind the soda fountain, creating tasty concoctions. This energetic group, advised by Mr. Cooper, successfully rounded out its activities with a gay, thrill- packed Carnival. N Mayor Iohn Bloodqood ,ff ss Xx.Q s- X if X ss Qt ,M . l. Aim.. An. An. br 'rr A X ART CLUB. Row 4: Frankard. Rossiter, Ballam, Kammeier, Habhegger, I. Travnicek, Berg tChrm.l, Harrison, Williams, Ienkins. Row 3: Bustillo, Schueneman, Byrne, Schmeichel, Fox, Eck, Weiss, Coker. Row 2: Brill, I. Travnicek, Parsons, Stanners, Grinker, Blankstein, Genson, Kodner. Gmoser. Row l: Yampol, Kochenderfer, Wasberq, Moore, Kuemmer- lein, Mayer, Ribbons, Fritz. Ingenuity Expressed in opper and Fabrics ART CLUB. Furthering their artistic expression was the chief aim of the members of the Art Club. Besides charcoal drawings and oil paint- ings, this club specialized in such ventures as making copper jewelry and leather goods. Per- haps its most unusual activity was stencil work on cloth. Advising the members in their individ- ual projects is Mrs. Boyer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The whir of sew' ing machines, clickity-clack of knitting needles. and clatter of punch glasses were part of the jolly din which issued from the home ec. room on Thursday nights. As new skills were learned. the girls created everything from sweaters to suits. A service project of making aprons for needy organizations also occupied many pairs of clever hands. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row 4: Schultz, Gulbrandsen, Trost, Gardiner. Row 3: Catalano, Miller, With tSec.-Treas.'. Williams. Row 2: Crane, Plimpton, Blankstein, Grinker, Stong. Row 1: Fox, Mauch, Horwitz, Pollock, Hiller. LIBRARY CLUB Row 5 Ros1ngCPresJ Bente Prrtchard Rabbe Elbert Dann W Robinson Clreasl I Robinson, R Krueger Kagan Row 4 Weiss Anderson Sch1efelbe1nfV Pre l Hoke Dohnal DeSm1dt Klmger Barth Dawson Dosch Row 3 Troyk M lz 1 CSecl D Krueger Mayer Wheeler Crane Kluge Cilmore Dornbrook Row Z: Eck, Roth Seelrg Balls Levine Wniston Wexler Mickel Patmythes Stong Bowl Ferguson Tompkins Dakm Harrison, Marsh Fisher Schoenkerman Wolfe Moore Keepers and Composers of Lzterary Lore LIBRARY CLUB Placing books on the shelves and collecting fines were only a small part of the Library Clubs act1v1t1es The impresslve Christmas 1n1t1at1on and beautiful candlelight tea was the high spot of the year for all the members and their parents The addition of the clubs cheerful seasonal decoratrons brighten ed up the hbrarys decor A senior farewell party stood out as the springtime feature QUILL AND SCROLL Wrrtlnq stories, fitting heads pastrng plctures were only a few of the Jobs executed sklllfully by these teenage journ- alists selected to receive Quill and Scroll hon- ors Contlnued exceptional Work on the Tower and Tower Times as well as a high scholastic ratlng were the bases for eligibility Awards were made at an evening 1n1t1at1on ceremony rn the presence of parents and faculty QUILL AND SCROLL Row 4 Porter Thornoorrow Hultgren Bartell Kodner Row 3 Shultz Pe eles Fox Bob Ros- enbaum Zuckernan 'lravnrcek Berkoff Nielsen Row 2 Schemfeld Gother Griffith Ostrow Schlefelbem Kott, Pole ansky Nelson Row 1 Stevens Brushober lustok Hennlrqsen Sweet I1m Rosenbaum Bloodgood Not pictured: D. Barth B Posner C Schm rchel B Woodford . . ,. , ,,.. . . ' QQ -I O , r . , I - ' . : . .' . . . . : . r . , . , 2' . . Q --W Xiu,-ev ,., qfgif 5 Kia, 55X,,ZFfq.54,e 'wil ' , ,wg L. t W.: W, f ,J .A r WSU- .. .... f I ei E ' ' 9 'W .H f .. ,,. v ww :EH .4 , Q WW? 5:EI:.' in . S Ja QKX X2 s 'A tx W' RIFLE CLUB. Row 4: Norris, Molstad, Rabbe, Elbert, Harrison, Gunville. Row 3: Fellman, Ianisch. Dawson, Williams, Baldigo, Mr. Roeder. Row Z: Koepke, Kuehn, Krueger, Anderson, Clemons, Crane. Row 1: Schoenkerman, De Smidt. Busch, Hanson, Falcon. Shooting for Higher Frequencies RIFLE CLUB. Cultivating an interest that can be enjoyed throughout life is the chief objective of Rifle Club. The members shot in numerous inter-school matches cmd held a turkey shoot during Thanksgiving vacation. Steady nerves and good judgment are the attributes of Rifle Club members. Their aim was guided by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Roeder. RADIO CLUB. Exploring practical problems and utilizing the advice of Mr. Anderson, the members of the Radio Club continued to further their knowledge of their favorite hobby. Be- sides working on radios, the club tinkered with hi-fi sets and set up many of the experiments for the physics classes. By diligent pursuit of their hobby, these boys hoped to insure themselves a position in the Corning industry of electronics. RADIO CLUB. Row 2: Searles, Falcon, Moss, Roth, Klinqer, White. Row 1: Brandt, Close, Norris, Rabbe, Mc Leland. -we STAGE CREW. Row 4: Buscher, Moss, Ritchie, With, Rabbe, Thornboirow. Row 3: Becker, Harris, Casat, Luster, Ott, Robinson. Row 2: Malm, Woodford, Klinger, Griffith, Schmeichel, Mudge. Row 1: Daniels, Ienkins, Mrs. Ebarp, Col- gan, Kochenderter. Perfect in Production and Performance STAGE CREW. Painting set designs, procuring costumes, and applying make-up occupied many of Stage Crew's hours as the members handled the production details behind the Sen- ior Class Play. The crew also lent its talents to the staging of Water Ballet, Modern Dance, the musical, and school assemblies. Without the fine support of the Stage Crew and the expert leadership of Mrs. Ebarp, the Class Play would not have enjoyed the success it did. FORENSICS. Each year Forensics offers stu- dents the opportunity to develop their individ- ual speaking, reading, and dramatic abilities through open competition before an audience. Whether this competition was in extemporan- eous, memorized, or interpretative expression, the interest and participation were lively and challenging. The advisers, Mrs. Ramstack and Mrs. Ebarp, gave their untiring assistance in preparing the candidates for the local, regional, district, and state meets. FORENSICS. Row 4: Frentzel, Spitz, Naimon, Potter, Stone, Berkoii, Ballam, Griffith. Row 3: Rosenberg, Katz, Fergu- sen, Hansher, Cristman, Pereles. Row Z: Bails, Zelonky, Genson, Clark, Cohn, Seelig, Picker. Row l: Tompkins, Krait, Blumenfeld, Taussig, Gronauer, Mund. J EVP I! Q Gaiety in the Flapper Era The rollicking dramatic hit of the year was the SENIOR CLASS PLAY, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The amusing ac' tion began when Cornelia and Emily embarked on their long awaited trip to Europe. The scatter-brained twosome had many hilarious encounters. Shipboard romances, a bout with the measles, battles with bedbugs, and lessons in the drama all added up to an adventure in fun and merriment. Authentic looking sets of both the boat cabin and hotel room were created by the clever, hard-working Stage Crew. Floppy clothes, jangly beads, middy blouses, and fancy fringe effectively recalled the roaring twenties. The sellout audiences unanimously acclaim- ed the work of our new dramatics coach, Mrs. Ebarp, and our student director, Marge Ott. CAST OF CHARACTERS STEWARD ..r,.. . ...,.....r,, ---- ..,i........ Ioel Fishman MRS. SKINNER -N s,,, Donna Tureck CORNELIA ..... . - .......,i Donna Kott MR. SKINNER .... ,,.. G eorge Brushaber EMILY .......i. rri, P atricia Voeglie PURSER ,,... .. ,,,, ..,,., I ohn Bowers STEWARDESS ,... ..,. S ue Kroening DICK .,.....,,.. r..... I ohn Pollack ADMIRAL .... .,.. B ruce Owens HARRIET --- .r,. Barbara Griffith WINNIFRED --- .,... Mary Frankard LEO ........., ..., - .,.. T om Foster INSPECTOR .... .i,., Be tty Ferguson THERESE ,i......i..,..., .,c.. I udie Horwitz MADAME ELISE .,....r.... ..,,, P at Kaczmarek MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX ..., .i.i,ii D ick Chaimson WINDOW CLEANER ....... .s,r,.i C harles Buscher STUDENT DIRECTOR .... I,,.....i,,i M argaret Ott DIRECTOR ,..,r,,.... ...i, M rs. Maryelln Ebarp Upper left: T. Foster. C. Schmeichel. Upper middle: I. Pollack, D. Kott, T. Foster. Upper right: I. Fishman. Center left: P. Voeglie. Center Middle: D. Kott, T. Fos- ter. Center right: C. Harris. Lower left: S. Thornborrow, D. Tureck. Lower middle: D. Chaimson, D. Kott. Lower right: Row 1: C. Buscher, S. Kroeninq, B. Owens B. Griffith, I. Bowers, B. Fergusen. Row 2: P. Kaczmarek, D. Chaimson, I. Hor- witz, I. Pollack. P. Voeglie, D. Kott, T. Foster, D. Tureck, G. Brushaber, M. Frankard, I. Fishman. xggw f Q 5 if ?.? he raw '4s , Af '- . Y4 1 fi ij f S Q ft' fi: JN ,, ,, l, NW V 1 ,S as i gif P Ei W W 'Wk .. Jw iwg W' A. X x ,, QM 'Q si .sa fa 2 - E. ' x v - vw Q - , , A? :H .5 , J 'Q 91 , bw was We .. ,:V . .,.. 'SW V s A K 5 5 -'--', 2 .4 ,:.,,S. wa 3 E , 1- 4 Q M we 1 FRESHMAN CHOIR. Row 5: A. Krueger, Brunner, Dean, Stammberger, Fcx CPres.l, Meister, Durr, Murphy, Gulbrand- sen, D. Krueger, Tompkins, Garey, Giiiord, McManus, Mac Gillis, Hayes, Wagner, Nuernberger, Thorn. Row 4: Sax- ton, Strother, Gather, Catalano, M. Runge. Glisch, Parker, Williams, Bautz, Southerwick, Stickford, Fisher, Slater, Rice, Loppnow, Burns, Farrell, Oswald. Row 3: Pittleman, Hall, Straty, Harding, Gondi, Kline, Kesselman, Noeske, Bender, Parker, Grosskopi, Coker, Zukowski, Serr, Hensen Fox, Row 2: Lesniak, Kintz, Reif, Schiller, Clinton, Forrestal, Katz, Silverman, Stehling, Riordan, Unger, Ott, Orr, Flint, Gallup, Washak, Baldus. Row 1: Ladwig, Watts, Stanek, Oster- meier, Souther, Meyers CV.-Pres.J, I. Runge, lones, Irwin, Troyk, Krasno, Mauch, Mund, Teter. Bringing the World to Our Classrooms FRESHMAN CHOIR. Under the able leadership of the new choir director, Mr. Beall, this year's Freshman Choir took its first step toward becom- ing a polished chorus. Hours of practice came to a climax with its performance at the Spring Festival. The future success of the Senior Choir is assured, for the present Freshman Choir is one of the biggest in the school's history. OPERATORS' CLUB. In addition to providing better-than-ever noon movies, this year's Oper- ators' Club has added much to the daily class- room life. Among the club's contributions to W.F.B. are managing the sound equipment at assemblies, showing classroom movies, and buying new equipment for the audio-visual aids department. The success of this organization is directly due to the leadership of Mr. Rietz and the untiring cooperation of its members. OPERATORS' CLUB. Row 3: Davis, Hermsen, Moss, Abrams, Miller, Landwenr. Row 2: Goodman, Gilmore, Ingersoll, Klinger, Shekore, Deshur. Row 1: Drew, Wendt, Bierman, Emory, Bukant. ' tfff wt- 't N' 3 ': fw M sf , Q ef- 3:53 V- QW- X T, 1 3? .3 . 3:1 I ' XS W ' , A A A I as ' 1 5-J' , f 4-1... -A.. ' Q mf ful 5, wma 5 :W , . , 2 ' . 1 'd 1'fiX Nw ., ' ink If ' X . ,mt Q-. .xg , 6 -I i , ' N, ., i , A , I 1 A 3 'mil 6-A 5 55 'gb . K A 353 5, Q. fi xfgwf 1 . W, 'zzaz . , .. 1 L iwyifg W . f ' A in R . . , , ia.. 2 x f , . V' Q. 5,2 f, , .V fi ' will .W -, f ' - W 'X ' A ' A f' f J, Aka, X fig' - I M ,,,l!1'f!,q3i: gy .4 ,, , L A ,x . , 'g?'3i+,3:f22?::M ' ' ' M--1. 4. 4 W. , , 1.3, fkf-em'1:f5gg,w n fp ' is w fi 1--y ,,,. I - ,Q S5 H an y -.QQ 9 'N A 1 i ,I 5 'M V' TOWER CLUB. How 5: Frankard, Casat, Lambrecht, Kammeier, Habhegger, Ballam, Barth, Griiiith CV.4Pres.J, Daniels, S. Shultz, Berg, Schieielbein, Gaulke, Kuemmerlein, Malm, Becker. Row 4: Rossiter, Kott, Saari, Henninqsen, Yampol, Berkoii, Heder, Tureck, Cheney, Freeman, McIntyre, Sherman, Kraft, Miller. Row 8: Stahnke tSec.l, Dakin, Leininqer tPres.l, Woodford, Zuckerman, Cook, C. Fox, N. Schultz, Melzer, I. Fox, Schmeichel, Hiller, Horwitz CTreas.l, Funk. Row 2: Skretting, Schuler, Clark, Bails, Scheinield, Mudge, Kuhn, Kodner, Blankstein, Feld, Lieberman, Forrestal, Balthazar, Pivar. Row 1: Kaczmarek, Blumenfeld, Lustok, Krueger, Travnicek, Dunne, Castelton, Forman, Ostrow, Polansky, Ley- poldt, Eck. Hostesses to Projects and Pleasure TOWER CLUB. Bustling with energy and brimming with spirit, Tower Club girls embarked on a full roster of service work and activities. Insti- tutions ranging from the Veterans' Hospital to orphanages have been benefited by the girls' handiwork and programs. Interesting meetings and enchanting dances have helped keep members in a social whirl. Pep Club, composed of Tower Club girls, provided the charge behind our basketball spirit. In familiar blue sweaters and caps, these rooters enlivened school cheers through their card section. Also under Tower Club's direction were the hostesses. Generously giving up many study halls, the girls radiated cordiality and helpfulness to the numerous 'at school visitors. The information booth with its smiling occupants be- came a necessary part ot our school's inner workings. ,se wma-., M-J President Beverly Leininqer HOSTESSES. Row 4: Tureck, Cheney, Kammeier, Shultz, Berg. Row 3: Daniels, Gaulke, Kuemmerlein, Kochenderler. Row 2: Hiller, Meyer, Schuler, Balthazor, Kodner. Row 1: Malm, Berkolf fCo-Chrm.J, Kaczmarek, Fox, Woodford ICO-Chn'n.l. FROSHMORE. Row 5: Spoden, Meister, Apter, Durr, Bass, Harrison, Washberg, Sager, Williams tSec.7, Weber, Braun, Clauder, McKibben, Chinlund, Bergenthal, Kaczmarek, Vogel. Row 4: Weiner, Baeurle, Riley, Moore, Chesbrough. Catalano, Resek, Fisher, Hanff, Tolkan, Souther, Meyers, Runge, Stratton, Comte, Row 3: Turick, Hollensteiner, Trav- nicek, Oswald, Farrell, Pittleman, Gronauer, Rohrback, Straty, Conter, Goodman, Clemens, Crane. Row 2: Trost, Bev crley, Tucker, Sherman, Singer, Pereles, Norton, Forrestal, Seelig, Schnellbacker, Pickler, Klein tPres.l, Dixon, McIntyre. Row 1: Taylor, Barttield, Oakley, Taussig, Dragotto, Crane, Spitz, Cohn, Freeman, Allan, Lewis, Kintz. An Introductzon FROSHMORE. The girls dived into a year of social activity with a Christmas time splash party. New Orleans formed the setting for the highly successful Mardi-Gras Tag. Fathers were treated to a Hallowe'en night of fun in a rustic setting while mothers were feted with spring- time festivity at an installation tea. Operation of the second-hand bookstore offered this en- thusiastic group its first opportunity for service work. Money raised from a successful bake FROSHMORE. Row 5: Gilford, Marsh, Murphy, Hoke, Da go, Radin, Rubenstein, Hecker, Whitcomb, Kraft, Ferguson. owitz, Abraham, Berkott, Toellner, Thielker, Mauch, Pearce, Mohr, Kuhn, Beuch, Levine, Gecht, Bender, Coffel, Rank, A Zubatsky, Ott, Silverman, Whaley, Clinton, Steinman, Orr, S Row 1: Mund, Harrigan, Inshewitz, Serr, Slater, Warner, L to Sermce and Fun sale, social functions, and dues provided the funds for various service projects. Whereas sub- stantial donations were contributed to the Polio, Care, and Red Cross funds, useful gifts of clocks and radios were presented to the Day Nursery. Whether knitting afghans for Veterans' Hospital, filling boxes for TB patients, or ushering for school functions, the girls proved that they knew the true meaning of service. wson, McManus, Mac Gillis, Loppnou, Burns, Woods, Baldi How 4: Williams, Ladwig, Mayer, Ribbons, Wheeler, Berk Iones, Anderson, Turrie. Row 3: Swaziek, Krasno, Hustinq aseby, Schmidt, Elconin. Row 2: Blankstein, Riordan, Foley tehling, Washak, Burgemeister, Schuminsky, Glasspieqel oeb, Albert, Harding, High, Kesselman, Lesniak. ff WM 1 N ww mqgfsswf ug kfzifgig' H : X X X . V V . ., . in y :E W , ,XA ...,,.:., Q , X . ' f Q -W f wk . , ., my 'we W . .i,,:: , i ujg? A W, f - wx :.:. .. , ., ,, ::.:..- Q ,..g awk -ff 5 ' :' W I - , .--V-:: x H :.,, ,. 6 ww Q, yf 5? x lq Y A MQ Q B W , zl' W sw 'ww 4' at I ...,,, Iv F '- ,.,. . Q Swv 'Vw J H '-if IQ 'B ' x X? 5 ,, . 'V W Q ' A V nf sf - if , 2 w L: ': zz- T ,. 3 Q .:.,::. I EI. it 1 1 VV N 43211 I .- ..f H i 'O wk g . A Q Q as , Q, laiiisii g' : LI x . MT . Q i Q ' N K , 1 i A -, 34 L F .j ' ' , X' EL Q if V- Qlz. E -'2' '. 5 W X' X' 1 W 's:a:as :-: Q -. K - 53, - '35, ww '- L- ,--:: bk, I - ,- X A. , gif ' ' 3, S ii W 'T' , 2 ,ye Tales of Dancing AQ' S Vx. A, W ff A, ,Qs J f if . W WV Q, My Swv v Q' Q g If j S J I' f 9 'R . x ' a X 1 ns K . M N 233135143 15 , kai ikwf M x4x.x3x'WIm N x R Okxk W gkxxx x,jK N Nxxxx Exxm xx. K xx x '-L' NX N. 'Y L25 'NN fe Qi aft, PA! ' L tls...,,, .,,. f .1 1 I. If-his li. I a Blue Dukes' Win Highlights Homecoming Homecoming festivities got under way with Thursday night's snake dance. The students wound around and into the gym for the pep assembly, where the football team was intro- duced by Mr. Geske. Queen Stu Kellogg lit our bonfire, which quickly burst into a roaring blaze. Friday every- one rushed around nailing the trimmings onto the floats. The freshies broke all former tradi- tions by carrying off top honors in the class A competition. The Blue Dukes did their part in making this homecoming a special occasion by winning the gridiron battle over West Allis Cen- tral 14-0. Highlighting the gaiety was the Homecoming dance. Bay's Football Hall of Fame was dis- played on the walls by caricatures of the play- ers. The ceiling was decorated with green and white streamers depicting a football field with yard markers. Iohnny Walters' orchestra pro- vided the music for the dance. Upper left: Cheering the Bay on to victory are S. Schaum, M. Maher, A. Turick, D. Gather, and I. Forrestal. Upper lett center: Tower Club's float entry, We Never Miss. Upper right center: Let's Sizzle Central was the theme ot the junior class entry. Upper right: Homecoming dance and football Hall ot Fame were enjoyed by D. Sauer, D. Schuminsky, C. Williams, A. Kiueqer, and M. Silverman. Lett center: I. Leisenring, I. Porter, and I. Emory decorate lor the dance. Right center: Mr. Geske speaks at Thursday night's pep assembly. Lower left: Students gaze at the bon- fire as it bursts into flame. Lower left center: I. Ludden, D. Frank twist their way around the trees at the beginning of the snake dance. Lower right center: Homecoming court, K. Meyers, P. Voeglie, S. Kellogg, I. Burkhart, B. Klein. Lower right: C. Cronin, A. Belzer, and C. Zaiac dress the Blue Duke with Elmer's help. Y , 5, fff ?? ii,.,A.,,gx X 9 'v-nad' gg 1 any SQ Q W, ., . Q., Litgtdg xv 91 T.. .W X, MV aiffw ,Q Toujours Gai at the Mardi Gras Merry mademoiselles and gay garcons celebrated the Mardi Gras in real French tradition at the Frosh- more Tag. Masks and confetti adorn- ed the Walls, producing an exciting holiday mood for an evening oi magic under the stars. Upper: K. Meyers, D. Husting, and I. Kras- no enliven the audience with their enter- tainment, Center left: M. Woods pins her corsage on R. Spooner while T. Burr kibitzes. Center right: W. Schommer, D. Robbins, P. Moore, and A. Lutz watch I. Beverly, G. Ott sing Never Tell a Little White Lie. Lower left: F. Nast, W. Schommer, I. Davies help themselves to the punch. Lower right: I. Wetzel and Miss Veum signed up for Lover's Apartment. Center: A. Turick, D. Schoeninqer, D. Bremer, H. Steinman, C. Kluqr-, S. Cline. Right: I, Horwitz, P. Kovenock dance under the sil C. H. Silver Bells Herald the Holiday Season You hear them in the winter: You see them all the time: Throughout the Yule-tide season, You've often heard them chime. ver bells. Lower: M. Kaczmarek, I. Kruyne, B. Klein, P. Frentzel, Crnmn, T. Fetherston, S. Kelloqq, I. Rosenbaum, C. Schmeichel, Levine, I. Winston, Nl. Zuckerman. 'f'-x. P Y-4 lv I V.. With Parties and Presents Sllver bells sparkled above a sxlver cmd whrte wonderland castxng shadows ot enchantment throughout the gym In th1s maqlcal settmq couples danced to the soft mus1c of Mark Stager s orches- tra Plcturesque murals hned the walls. lendmg typ1cal wzntry atmosphere to thls unforgettable occasron Upper R Hultqren M Van Ouwerkexk D Venoft, G Schwarten A Froehlrch Center left Look what Santa Claus left I. Burkhart, Center nqht: N. Henninqsen, I, Bloodqood, E. Polanski, D. Sweet, D. Schueneman, I. Porter. Lower left: T. Conrardy, B. Helden, S. Baeurle, Lower riqht: Nl. Byrne, D. Kott. yy! 'wus .MH s.3g ff' ' 'mi WWE C I I Relzfvzng the Pleasures ofa 1955 Roman Holiday Upper: The grand march. Center: Queen S. Funk, Kinq F. Hayes and their court. Lower: B. Plimpton, K. Rhode-e, F. Gczlipo, P, Christensen, und R. Benz enjoyinq the Post Prom Party, 195 Penetrating the deep blue of the sea with its vast number of colorful fish and pastel coral reefs, we witnessed King Bob cmd Queen Betty successfully reigning from a brilliant rainbow- colored oyster shell. Though this night has passed into history, memories of our 1956 Prom, Sea Dreams, will never be forgotten. 195 it Q F 3 ,Pr xo it ? was ,VX 4' 1 XM Wax -S 3 3 rw 9 fl Wy XJ Swan A fi? nf. Xt 'R 26' ll 'Qi-.,,, ,Q I L x Basketball at its best and fun at its finest were to be had by all who attend- ed the AFS faculty basketball game. Slinky substitutes for the last quarter provided feminine interest while the en- tertainment uncovered many hidden talents here at the Bay. Upper left: The first team anxiously awaits the starting signal. Upper riqht: According to the look on Madame's face, the home team must have just scored. Left center: The Ladies take time out to adjust hairdos and to repair make-up. Right cen- ter: An exciting point is scored by Mr. Hieboldt. Mr. Hanel. and Mr. Clapsaddle. Lower right: Mr. Addie and Mr. Thompson pantomine Temptation 't 1 481' A fb is 'Q Q 4 ,I I s X v 4 Q Q z seiiw X M vw! ' Q W is-xxx. 4, MO' ww x.L.Aw91-axtfv. ASA11 asf -:RY 'Q .3 x-fr 2 3' gm 1 ru 'W 6 ,sf i t E. Q si Q7 ,.. -gt Telling their tales, laughing leprechauns brought a Wee Bit O' lreland to the Bay at our lirst St. Patriclis Day Dance. Carefree col- leens and their lads kept step to George Cer- win's fine music. The entertainment was pre- sented by Iack Stammberger, who acted as emcee. 'I 5 NW it L, WWA 3, , 96 I . i A hr X - ., :N it ,xt Doin' the Irish Jig Upper leit: D. Noutse gives out with an impersonation ol his father. Upper right: IVI. Zuckerman, I, Bloodgood. I. Reit, D. With, I, Cole, and I, Washak cottee klotch around the soda lountain. Center left: D. Gronauer, I. Cole, F. Hayes, S. Funk, B. Leininqer, and H. Schallert are intent on the entertainment. Lower left: Whats so funny, kids? Senior humorists ure D. Barth, W. Leadinqham, I. Rosenbaum, and C. Sclimeichel, Lower right: D. Sauer and D. Dixon take ri breather from the niqht's iestivities, C5 Around and About Upper lelt: S. Dokin goes through the business oi siqninq in, Middle left: Keeping T. Eckers on the go behind the sodcx fountain are S. Kroening, S. Parker, V. Burgemeister, cmd B. Stratton. Upper right: B. Rosenbaum cmd I. Rosenbaum, beinq checked by Miss O'I-learn, sadly face the prospect ot returning to school. Middle right: D, Morse. P. Lundsten, cmd G. Hermsen join in the Christmas sinq. Bottom left: 1. f C- I Pepsi-Colo hits the spot with D. Nourse, B. Ticko, and S. Cline. Bottom right: Masters ot concentration at chess cure M, Penner, I. Simons while D. Hirsch just relaxes. mu. Tales of Athletic ,,,..,, '46, N, 1 Q ,fu 3' I' .4 .1 sl A Q V Y' , , ,I as .,f9'KaS.,. 4 savvy, 10' 'Q . -'M rf sf kiwi- w. 1,1 .Qt bm: Maxi, ,f M W. W ., ,f , 2,2 : Q NX X 'N ji., X ,A . -M Wf If 'agifgg 5 9 if 'S JY' . ,. A .. x .. N xv A Vxx,w iv: Q L M- 4' ' W . 1 WN xiii M Km v Aux ' x X Unheralded Gridsters Snatch Title VARSITY FOOTBALL. Here's a- nother flower in the Blue Duke's lapel! A suburban championship team and three all-league players made this year another in a series of great football years. Rated for a third place at the be- ginning of the season, Coach Dick Geske and his staff whipped to- gether a team that was a little shakey but which soon gained momentum and rolled on through the league. Excitement was high at all games. When yardage was needed, Don Hansen could be counted on to hit Gus Crowley with a pass or Scott Miller would be certain to rip through the de- fenses for that first down. Also, it must be to such linemen as Frank Hayes, Russ Spitz, Packy Meyers, George Busch, and Iim lohnson that credit for the successful sea- son should be given for stopping opposition drives and for opening the holes through which the backs could score. All-conference honors went to Don Hansen, Gus Crowley, and Russ Spitz. A second team Converging to stop a punt return are L. Meyers, D. Crowley, R. Spitz, and S. Miller VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES berth was earned by George We TheY We They Busch. The CO-CGptQinSl Us elected West Hale ,.,, 7 West CenlfU1,,14 0 by the team members, were Frank Waukesha ..,,.... 19 l2 South Milwaukee M26 6 Hayes Gnd Packy Meyers' Shorewood --- ,,s. 12 13 West Milwaukee ---28 0 Wauwatosa .v,,... 32 13 Cudahy .,,s...s,.. 7 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Row 6: Mr. Geske tCoachl, Heiden, Stocker, Frank, Ludden, Feldstein, Bohr, Harrison tMgr.l, Strassburger tMgr.l, Froehlich tMgr.J, Muth tlVlqr.l, Mr. Addie tCoachl. Row 5: Mr. Cienen iCoachl, Leupold, Klinqbeil, Haynes, Hubbard, Pollock, Morell, Krugler, Kreuger, Hammerstein, Levine, Hermsen, Dorner. Row 4: Mr. Rieboldt CCoachl, Grimm. Nauert, R. Becker, Saari, Yanz, Aaseby, Molander, Bender, Hume, Ebershotl, Hennniqsen, B. Miller. Row 3: Bennett, Loucks, Lutz, Halloran, lay, Zwitter, T. Miller, Aiken, Kuppinger, Cline, Rice, Kelly, Boesel. Row 2: Stammberger CMgr.l, Gallun, N. Becker, Ovitt, Kintz, Iohn, Iohnson, Roeder, Frentzel, Allender, Kohn, Simpkins, Benz. Row 1: Leadingham, Bloodgood, Morse, S. Miller, Hansen, Crowley, Baker, Busch, Hayes, Meyers, Spitz. HW Q N ,av-wus vb E as 3. .W af uf WW' Wi 1 iff I eg 2 g a ' nigga inw- fn .iw Q NW X' 'K' W, J w X. ..,,.,. ,ff , 'E f 3 , gm fa jx v as ' AR 5 ' i-t M ' r Q -I Q 'E nm! tx 1 1 5 X. 'FP .4 'K .et I 1 1 'g . ,. v I7 B. Wenqatz Row 2: Mr. Rudiger tCoachJ, I. Robinson, D. Gronauer, D. McDermott, D. Emory. D. Iones Row 1: D. Iones, B. Wengatz. D. Nourse, I. Nourse. Champion Harriers Make Bay History CROSS COUNTRY. There is no doubt whatso- ever that this year's cross-country team has proved itself to be true champions cmd the best the Bay has ever witnessed. By winning every meet, including the Suburban championship and the State B Meet, Coach Rudiger's harriers surpassed all Bay cross-country team records. Iuniors Dave lones and Iared Nourse were the stars for the Dukes, scoring heavily in all meets and often running in dual meets 1-2 in the standings. Iared took a third in the State Meet while Dave won a third in the Suburban race. Seniors Denny Nourse, Dave Gronauer, and Capt. Bob Wengatz proved their worth by get- ting those necessary places in tight meets. An encouraging factor lor the continuance ot this record was the fine running of the under- classmen, led by sophomore Dick McDermott who took a thirteenth in the State Meet. CROSS COUNTRY. Rom 2: Mr. Rudiqer tCoachl, Robbins, Greene, Lund, Keene, Dann, Hobert, Bolle, Feldt, Chipley. Weisieldt, Wheelock, Lundsten, Emory tMqr.7. Row l: Stone, Robinson, D. Nourse. I. Nourse, Wengatz tCapt.l, Iones. Gronauer, McDermott. wif' 'Q X wr -' ears. Ni! fkfals' iq X . fw R .wg X M nh A ,. - 'Ya M - ,- Q N ,M x Nx fx-xiskflwwigf' 345, . . 2, . 5 x gp ' f , X , 9, 3' 4 , N N kg E K A 5 L' wi 'EN 2 52 813. fy 1 Li: i x V ,L N! Wggt as . .....,, 1 xx, Q : Ni , ,,.. 5 5,5552 ,.,:..,,,. , t Wg W' ,.:.., ,. gg 3 Q S ,Tim 5 5 , QW zlz ,,:q: Nigig' 5355 ? - x ' y NE y f 5, qulu H ., V V f, A, wiki F R AS Q E555 zzizf Qgg.: f'- w w ,. :. A,1 5 3335? 1' Qixmgia 1iA '+ A MEF Hg was 3' if A 232 5556 2 xi Q Mwwgfe ' S? f Sv X' ,a n g W Qxwgw W 'f ' X, . X .:, w :'- ' :Is :'- ,:. :... W ' 1. N , if, M' W f .. ,. ' 'ig -...,-A 1 -.', ?f4 21,' A ':: 55 Q -:- 'g 2, , 1 , X Q 5 ? '- :.. ' ze .': ' 3 4 h M 1 gxxaffsg P . x my lx , . 'Q Q1 diifwffif EET' f iWE5'f1? H? iiwggf Q 353 imxggiga 5 W 'f M...,,f KM' 'V A Ef7L3?5 A 5153 T., 4 il fm j' w Us T S ,.,. Bucketeers Take It On the Chin VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row 4: Horstrneyer fMgr.J, Brodson tMgr.J, Mr. Kuehl Warsity Coachl, Mr. Kratz Uunior Varsity Coachl. Strassburger fMgr.l. Froehlich lMgr.l. Row 3: Aiken, Mc Dermott, Ebershoft, Forbes. Rice, Leupold, Bamum. Row 2: Zwitter, Miller, Simpkins, Evans, Seitz Bennett. Row 1: Ehret, Benz, Iohnston. Schallert, Klatt, Schoeninger. BASKETBALL. Although this year's team was dogged by adversity, the outcome might have been quite different if the Bay had taken Cud- ahy in its first game. After putting up a hard fight and losing, the hoopsters were confronted with a psychological factor they failed to shake throughout the season. There were bright spots in the campaign, however, especially toward the end of the season when valiant Bay attacks were put down by Shorewood and Wauwatosa. Perhaps these games are only hints of next year's potential. Senior stalwarts Russ Schal- lert, Denny Klatt, Sid Iohnston, and Ralph Benz will be replaced by members of fine I. V. and Freshman teams. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES We Cudahy .....,... ........... - - -52 Waukesha ..l. ..... .... 5 6 South Milwaukee - - - - - - - 47 Cedarburg .e....... .... 7 l Wauwatosa ....... .... 4 4 West Allis Hale - -- - - - - -50 Greendale ...... West Allis Central West Milwaukee Cudahy ....... Shorewood ,,... Waukesha ...... South Milwaukee ---- ----41 --- ----40 --- ----46 --,-37 - ..l. 41 --- ----57 ---- ----53 58 Wauwatosa ....... .... FRESPMAN BASKETBALL. Row 3: Roth tMgr.l, Lindgren, Ott, Shapiro, Fox, Galineau, Gould. Row 2: Krueger tMgr.l, Landwehr. Davis, Holland, Reynolds, Dousman, Humke, Mr. Humke CCoachl. Row 1: Dean, Spooner, Reitman, Stone Stemmetz They 58 79 69 66 61 84 54 68 63 51 51 86 72 61 .A A-if umm I !Ff 'K'- 'Kr ,pn Q s 3 A I' if X Eh, Cardinal Relays Climax Swimming Season VARSITY SWIMMING. Row 4: Steindorf lMqr.l, B. Stone, Pape, Kelly, French, Saari, P. Allen, Pretzel lMgr.l, Reqner lMgr.l. Row 3: Truss CMgr.J, Buech, Grossenbach, T. Christenson, Kuehn, Sauer, Rabbe CMgr.l, Lund 1Mqr.l, Mr. Hiken tCoachl. Row 2: Mr. Byers lCoachl, Bloodgood tMqr.l, Bender, McGivern, P. Christenson, T. Stone, Emory, Iohnson, White, Row 1: Levin, Ovitt, Stammberger, R. Allen lCo-captainl. Meyers tCo-captainl, Young, McLeland, Iohn. SWIMMING. Fine coaching, hard practice, and a lot of talent added up to a great year for the swimming team. Though many of the 1955 champions were lost by graduation, Mr. Byers pulled a few tricks from his hat which pushed the Bayites to a first in the Cardinal Relays and to a second place in both the Suburban and the State meets. Traditionally fine swimming was put forth by Dick Allen in the 200 yard freestyle when he set the new pool record and went on to an un- K. Miller is off to a flying start. .. 1 fi .hy-:P M, .fr ,lame ,M . , X Plas ' defeated year. The adept swimming of Pete Christenson, Packy Meyers, and Keith Miller also eamed the needed points. With the return next year of such swimmers as Waldo Iohn, Dave Levin, and Terry Ovitt, the future again looks promising. A real comer in the 100 yard backstroke is freshman Steve French. Co-captains for the 1955-56 squad were Dick Allen and Packy Meyers. SWIMMING SCORES We They Nicolet ..........,.,.....,,.... 58 25 Wauwatosa - - - .,., 33 50 Marquette - - - .... 63 19 Boys' Tech U- .,.i 61 22 Pulaski ..... .... 6 4 19 North ..... .... 6 l 22 East ...... .... 5 7 Z6 Nicolet .... ,... 4 6 36 Ianesvi lle - - - .... 35 48 Kenosha ..... ...I 5 1 32 Waukesha - - I... 58 25 Shorewood .... .,.. 6 2 2 l Place Cardinal Relays - - u ...,-,-, First Suburban Meet - e - - .,., Second State Meet ..uc.. ,,Y, S econd 101 Upper left: The team observes a work out. Upper left center: I, Stommberqer crouches for a start. Upper right center: I. Emory assumes ci sprinter's stance, Upper right: lndustrious Co-captains L. Meyers cmd D. Allen relax. Middle left: D. Allen beqins the 200 freestyle. Mid- dle left center: ln the splash is D. Levin. Middle right: D. Levin, I. McLelcmd, T. Stone, and I. Iohnson beqin cr race with a flyinq start. Lower left center: A one- hulf qainer is executed by diver, B. McGivern. Lower right: L. Meyers flies to a finish. 5 as 915 ,A sf- 'Z 'Eff wwf , M 5 4 5' iw, , 3 fa N Tracksters Retain Suburban Crown VARSITY TRACK. Row 4: Bloodgood KMqr.J. Iohnston, Ritchie. Owens, Molstad, Leisenring, Spitz, Benz, Elbert. Row 3: Gronauer, Rabbe, Hegner, Meyers. Emory. Christenson, Busch, Stone, Iohnson, Stammberger tMgr.J. Row 2: Mr. Wun- gerin tCoachJ, Wengatz, Pretzel, T. Miller, Brill, Robinson, Lund, Burr, Baldus, Mr. Caulkett tCoach7. Row 1: Kintz, Foster, Iones, S. Miller, Morse, Halloran, D. Nourse, lay. VARSITY TRACK. Team balance was the con- tributing factor to the Bay Track team's success in the 1955 season. Nor did the team lack indi- vidual standouts, for with such runners as Win Leadingham, Denny Nourse, and Bruce Morse. the Dukes had their share of firsts in the running events. In the field events, high jumpers Sid Iohnston and Ralph Benz placed high while Bruce Owens carried the Bay standard in weight throwing events. Record-breaking performances were put forth by Win Leadingham who ran a 53 second 440 and by Bruce Morse who did a 23.6 stint in the low hurdles. A 51 feet 3Vz inches put of the shot was the record of Bruce Owens. To culminate the season of victories, the team captured first place in the Suburban Meet and fourth in the State Meet, the best showing the Bay has made since becoming a Class A school. Since everyone of last year's record-breaking squad members is back again this season, we predict a great 1956 campaign. I. V. TRACK. Row 5: Haynes, Bruner, Bolle, Glaessner, Hubbard, Cline, Gould, Spooner, Schuler, Stocker, Frank. Row 4: P. Allen, C. Kreuger, French, Fox, Dann, Wheelock, Kuppinger, Brunner, Saari, Truss tMgr.J, McLe1cmd tMgr.J. Row 3: Gilroy tMgr.l, Humke, Weisel, Strauss, Buech, Lundsten, Henningsen, Bach, Greene, Ludden, Steindorf tMgr.l. Row 2: Madland tMgr.l, Dousman, Schaenzer, Desmond, A. Kreuger, Kuehn, Heine, Saxton, Wetzel, Robbins, Armour. Row l: Dean, Ansfield, De Smidt, Keene, Holland, Woodal, Steinmetz, Bolliger, Kirscher, Sager. rn- -189 if-4 'i Q44 ,WH 2 'Awe QF ff etmen and Golfers In the Swing TENNIS. Row 4: Miller, Torssell, Forbes, Boesel, Feldt, Horstmeyer, Shekore. Row 3: Zwitter, Sokol. Penner, Hultgren, Hurvis, Kohn, Schuette, McGivern. Row 2: Bloch, Deshur, Sauer, Goodman, Schilling, Winston, Huelster, Portnoft, Mr. Robert Humke QCoachl. Row 1: Weisieldt, Wagner, Sadoit, Saukerson, Miller, Otto, Weichelt, Spitz. TENNIS. With a successful season last year and five lettermen back, the 1956 tennis team went on to one of its better years. Under the guidance of its new coach, Mr. Bob Humke, the 1955 team finished its season in third place, winning 20 and losing 10. In out-of-league com- petition, the team had a 30-19 record. Standouts in the year's campaign were Ron Hultgren, Tom Hurvis, Bob Schuette, Mike Penner, and Hon Sokol. GOLF. Although most of last year's champion- ship golf team was lost through graduation, Coach Ray Iansen cemented together another title contending squad. In 1955 the Bay had its best season, climaxed by a first place in the Suburban Meet and a second in the State Meet. Pacing the team during the 1955 campaign were Dennis Berk, Dave Detienne, and Mike Taylor. In this year's race, Mickey Fischer leads the team. GOLF. Row 4: Boothman, With, Evans. Simpkins, O'Neill, Becker, Weil, Curtis. Row 3: Aaseby, Klinqbiel, Bender. Chaimson, Berkotf, Iohn, Brodson, Gregg, Rice. Row 2: Strassburger, Rosenbaum, Conrad, Hammerstein, Belzer, Levin, Detienne, Ross, Meissner, Yanz. Row l: Hobbs, Pereles,Daley, Fischer, Posner, Gunville, Plotkin. tubs . -:EE 5,9 + Sus- 1 . W PP ttf G37 was G. A, A. Row 4: Schaum, Ticlco, Krueger, Iarrkowski, Lunflsten. Row 3: Kott, Griffith. Barth, Henninqsen, Kaczmarek, Gaulke. Row 2: Schuler, Clark, Balthozor, Scheinfeld, Gother. Row l: Berkoff, Woodford, Bustillo, Byrne, Schmeichel. G.A.A. Promotes Spor tmanship and Athletics GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Under the direction of the two new advisers, Miss Cobb and Miss Guinther, G. A. A. members super- vised and encouraged interest in girls' sports in addition to planning many outside activities. At a rousing pep assembly, the members pre- sented an amusing and entertaining parody on This Is Your Life with Barny Blue Duke as the central character. Two initiations, one in the fall and another in the spring, combined with a winter tobogganing and skating party, provid- ed fun and merriment for all. To highlight the autumn program. the girls traveled to a hockey playday in West Milwaukee and drove their way to a decisive victory. A girls' sports day held by the University of Wisconsin in Madison was both educational and interesting. The cli- max of the year's events was a volleyball play- day held in March. Over ninety girls from schools throughout Milwaukee helped make this event the largest playday in Whitefish Bay's history. Lower left: C. Balthazar !Sec. Treas.l, M. Berkoff tPres.l, Miss Cobb and Miss Guinthei CAdvisersl, and D. Barth tV. Presf plan tuture sports programs. Lower riqht: P. Kaczmarek, IVI, Berkoff, N. Henningsen, A, Schuler, Nl. Iankowski, ani I. Scheinfelcl presented cr successful This is Your Lite. Barny Blue Dulce. Upper left: A. Schuler, D. Barth, and M. Berkotf vie with each other for possession ot the ball. Upper right. M. Berk- oif and S. Brooks bully for the ball. Through the Goal Posts -with Drwes and Kicks HOCKEY. Gaining possession of a hard rub- ber ball was the main objective of upperclass- men as they engaged in hockey competition. With the loud slam of sticks clashing together, the girls raced down the field ending their at- tack with a long drive through the goal posts. The many nights of practice games and drills of strategy were culminated by the city-wide hockey playday at West Milwaukee. The ener- getic gals copped an exciting victory in spite of competition from the weatherman. SOCCER. Soccer girls had great fun this au- tumn pursuing a large ball down the field in the crisp, cool weather. All the freshmen girls who participated in this year's soccer program learned much about good sportsmanship and teamwork while they had fun kicking the ball for goals. They became acquainted with many skills of dribbling, passing, and driving which will also prove beneficial to them in future hock- ey playing. Lower left: S. Spoden, M. Rice, N. Werner, and M. Swaziek close in for the final score. Lower right: N. Werner and L. Abrahams watch I. Groden kick the ball for a point. in 5 5 na, . 1 ,M gay NM L W K ' ,,..- X., ,wig is ww , M. - gg' .:---..,:!'.qX X7 X W '5 5 ' f' ,' V aw Q J,Qf5T,Q .. wr 2 fM+,'? '1 -' 'N ,N Mw1, f:ff ff W M, ' ..., 2 tg. W'?i'j?ff,Ff W - -. -gm ' , ,fa Qmqf, ,vvflq f- .,.:w-.5l- ,W- '? 551425 5 ,MM .. ww? ,M X, V jf Q, 4 ' X N4 aw 7,,' 534' 'mf ' ,,, ,,fv'f, ., J 1 . J, w 'LV' ' A W QW M. . K X X E, A , im x . wal ik x Tv '25'i':i4Wi,. , 4, N2 .. jH,f?g,, . --,,---:,-, k, 7 K 552531 b l xwym f- .Zz : ' ' ' ::': ' PNY J' Y M 79' , sn. , ,.,, ., ..,. f if 1 v ,A 1 bk sf M -Q. rf Q ww ' , NY MODERN DANCE. Row 4: Rose, Grosh, Allan, Spoden, Compi, Crocker, Barttield, Balthazar, Robbins, Swaziek. Gmoser. Flint. Row l' Husting, Tucker, Cwenson, Krasno, Graceful Actions In MODERN DANCE. Beginning the year with concen- trated practice on axial and locomotive movements, the girls rapidly progressed to interpretation oi all types oi music. Their hard work and perseverance was evidenc- ed by the fine job the gals did at the Spring Program. In their presentation they danced through the pages ot time starting with a sacrifice of primitive man and con- tinuing through the ages with the Calypso, can-can, and Charleston. The members concluded the Droaram and Wasberg, Robinson, Woodioid, Berkofi. Row 3: Fritz, Bustillo, How 2: Levine, Gother, Winkler, Stong, Piker, I. Forrestal Kletzien, S. Forrestal, Kuhn. terpret the Dance Lower leit: S. Forrestal, Nl. Swaziek, K. Comte, and N. Crocker execute dance positions. Lower right: E. Stonq and I. Forrestal interpret motte-rii music. ix Q 'I 9, Q N Qi Ja ml kv 5 - k fig su., : M X Q, M X ' E Nzgif,-5 . vm.. Ng.. With a Twang and a Smash AHCHEBY AND BADMINTON Between chasing arrows and aiming hopefully at targets, senior girls learned the trials and tribulations connected with arching. ln spite of small targets, dozens of lost and broken arrows, and black and blue arms from snapping bowstrings, their efforts were well rewarded by the sound of an arrow hitting the bull's-eye. Noons and gym classes found girls batting the birdie over the net for badminton points. Skills of serving and smashing were developed in gym Upper left: K. Daniels, L. Ienkins, and P. Parsons check their scores. Upper right: S. Funk lets another arrow fly to the bull's-eye. Lower left: S. Kellogg and S. Krueger bear down upon the bird. Lower right: P. Parsons returns a high serve while S. Kroening watches her partners success. classes While battles were waged during the noon hours. The objective for these contests was a medal for underclassmen and a senior trophy. fs- A ya 1 .ak UW? 'VW Qiiiiiiii W Nr, SSN k K .Rex www nu fn ,, ,R gan 4- --- -n-- - --H ---- .- l- - .-i. -------- -....-t..-...-..-W-.,.-..- .... -..,.....-...-..,..tt-W-.n-..... 4. L, GERBER AUTO SERVICE 817 E. Henry Clay Street 4 SH OES ED 2-9956 DAILYTREA1-...FOR GROWNGYLEK 1- 509 E. Silver spring Drive - Wo. 2-5060 MERCURY MOTORS J o E M A R K S A y Fine Shoes for Men, Women and Children IOE IOHN THRIFT is a ofa good . Education You can learn the lesson ot thrift in the best possible way at the Marine Bank. Simply open a Double Dollar Savings Account, the most unique savings plan offered. For every dollar you save, up to Sl0U0, you get another dollar of liie insurance abso- lutely free. You actually double the value of your savings dollar. Open a Double Dollar Savings Account soon. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l 625 N. WATER STREET lust South oi Wisconsin Ave. l orrest-syvertsen Q ac 3 I N T E R I O R S if Cameras if Records I if Custom Photo Finishing l 010 E. Kilbeum Ave. Milwaukee 2, wie. ff Hdllmllrk Greeting Cards Telephone BROADWAY B-B170 BUY Shore Center ED 2-8211 10,1 1 1 1,..1..,.. 1..,,1..,,1..-...1,.,1..1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.-0.1.-M1., 1....1....1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,e1...1.. 116 wi11111i11-11111.11-1 -r ---f----------------- + WOodruIt 2-9950 5840 N. Port Washington Rd. fiflaadale' Oifvet Opving fpainf dl Cnjaffpapet tqttzafia 4 IO H N N E T H COLOR CONSULTANT READY TO WEAR - SPORTSWEAR Women's and Ir. sizes I 425 West Silver Spring Drive Milwaukee 17, Wis. EDgew00d 2.2125 DAN FITZGERALD PHARMACY PACKARD - RELLIN 427 E, Silver Spring S ji O G S ED 2-8380 I l 223 E, Silve, Spring Drive Expert Prescription Prompt Delivery WHITEFISH BAY Service Service WHITEFISH BAY STATE BANK A FRIENDLY BANK Banking Hours: Daily 9 to 2 - Saturday mornings 9 to 12 Monday evenings 7 to 8 e.,,f'f'.lS. few:-fam. . 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C1eaverMB1-ooks COMPANY MILWAUKEE 12, WISCONSIN 1lm1,,,1 1 1 1,1.1.1-.r...1r...1.,.,1....1,.,.1l.l'1..,,1m.1,..,1m..1nu.-,,..1. 121 4' - - '-- -' -- '- -'-'- '-'- - '- ------ '--- ---- ------ -----------f-- 4. wbazfever you do .... SAVE SAVE f-mv' - S AV E 6' W ii , X For college or travel or other future needs, save at any convenient office of the First Wisconsin National Bank. Whatever your plans or hopes or dreams may be whatever you do ..... - A. I n 5? 4 ,0 ,Z ' ' 5 Ni S as All was '15 f xx x'-limi SAVE at the FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee 1 1.1....1.1.1.- 1 1 1.1 1 1 1..1lm1rm1u,.-....1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1... 122 COMPLIMENTS OF HBISER FORD 2319 N. Prospect 1 1 1-.1 -- 11,1 1 1 1 1 ,1....1...-n...m.1m.1m1n.,1 1 1.1 141 WOODRUFF 4-3344 THE HHFI ctnrtn INCORPORATED flffgb flilfcflly Sutuzrf C'I1u1'pn1ml Z630 N. DOWNER AVE. MILWAUKEE 11. WIS. IAMES G. GOODWILLIE Prompt Prescription cmd Delivery Service President -1 ... . 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Junior Dresses IT WAS AN HONOR . . . and privilege to provide The TOWER with the finest photography available in Greater Milwaukee' . . . the PLATZ studios . . . phillip h. gutenkunst, pres. . . . four locations . . . WO 4-0700 and it will be an honor and privilege to create PLATZ Studios Photographs for all Whitefish Bay men and women as they go through life. + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-W1H.-nu1...1nn.-nn101.1nn1....11:n1u:.1uu.....n1lm1...11m--M...m-. 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 ,P 124 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER A Back to School Homecoming Festivities Tri-School Dance Froshmore Dads' Date Night State Cross-Country Champions 51 JANUARY FEBRUARY Vacation Ends Froshmore Mardi Gras First in Cardinal Relays AFS Week Semester Exams Winter Concert f? ? ffl! V QW? MAY Iunior Prom: Sea Dreams Musical, Play Night Court of Honor Dance Music Festival I aff' JUNE Annual Comes Out Semester Exams Graduation Actlvities va -if xi, , as NUVEMBER DECEMBER Co-Champions Tower Club Hccmd .. y Lane H mglgvss Plglgunomnd Ga Christmas Concert e ere g G Y Christmas Formal: Silver Bells Cabaret s0 ' 6005 APRIL Bermudas Under the Big Top Tower Club Folks' Frolic AUGUST Vacation: Cool in the Pool fx-.X XX L ' lit- , ,fl ,-i -,-L 'lr--ii, A Q. . nrvl,im1x,r.a,4l m y tr pz f f ! ,-,W