West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1921 volume:

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'.:.- Fi - -.:w 5 1. 1. - 4 ..-.- , .-zu 1 kfmgfj PM Xm WM l I ff J, pf, ' N, xT PN' , ful, WM .W ZLJAN ,W X Y F i l Zin Mratvful Apprrriatinn in th? Glitizvnn nf M251 Allin Zlinr the ifirrrtinn nf the New lliigh Srhnnl, mv, Uhr Seninr Gllaza nf 1921, Brhirair this Annual I Q EN ' I Q f - ilinrnunrh -A I Briliratinn I Svtuff Harultg 011215595 Eitvraturr Svnrinl ilT1mrtinn5 Q9rgz1nizatinn5 Athlntir5 iBrpartnu'nt5 31nkr5 Ahuvrti5rnumI5 Olalrnilar Alumni 44 NW I --1 l '..i- - - 'I Page Six ,'f': lllPT1lllll7'l lb 4 45 4 ' i I ' Fi, Y I I 5 L I I n - 1 I I . ffilfj ' il-I 1i!' , .SQ Wi'- s N i I le. I I I l I -4 I ., I , .maui E IlfmllunnlluuInxlnillnImllnullllulilllllulInllllllnlllu lullullunluunnu lnlnahunllnm:lun rfluxul mullullllul nn' Editor ......... Associate Editor . . . Business lllanager .... Advertising Manager Literature ......... Organizations . Pictures . . . Poetry .. Art . . . Humor . . . Social . . . Athletics .... Calendar . . . Music .... Dramatics . . . Alumni . .. Prophecy . . . . Departments .. Foreword . . . Dedication ' .... . . . .Garnet Downey . . . .Blanche Lister . . .William Stern . . . .Cyrus Shabaz . . .Fred Luehring ..Arthur Bostrom . . . Florence Kleist . . . . Helen Fagg . . .Robert Hardie . . llflilton Johnson . . . . . .Elsie Wirta . . . . .VVilliam Ellefson ...., . .Beulah Boss . . . .Raymond Johnson . . .Genevra Hartley . . .lllagdalene Behr . . . .Lillian Ehrke . . . .Ethel lVIaynard . . . .Esther Olson . .Florence Larson T. J. jorvns, Supvrintvndent of Schools. R. O. VVEST, Principal of High School. Page Semen Page Nine - - 1 - 'PAUL J. BAs'r LEONE BRYHAN I AEICE BURRow B. H. BURRows History and Civics Librarian English and Dramatics Geography ANNA BUTLER E. A. BYERLY EMILY CLARK MARGARET CLEARY Mathematics Manual Arts Junior High Junior High Page Ten Wursk CRIPE MARGUERITE DANA Lokw DICKELMAN Doms Enwmms P rmtmg jumor Hlgh Physlcal Education English E FAHNESTOCK Music English and Music Hnstory Commercxal NELLIE GARDNER COKNELIA GEBHARIJ O B GIBBON . 'Eg . Q Page E lwen K PAUL HAGEN MARJORIE JONES CHARLES LIMP HELEN Moss Physical Education Household Arts fAInglustri:Q,Artsf Art 'U I Page Tfwelwe Aucs NAFFZ LENORE NELSON MARTHA NEPRUD RUTH NEPRUD Physical Education Commercial English Science l - l Ln.r.r.xN NEUBECKER M. O'NEu. I.Il.l.IAN 0T'ro FRIED.-X PAMPEL English Household Arts Household Arts junior High M i I A H. J.lPARMi.EY ALv1N PETERSON M. J. W. PHILLIPS HELEN REILLY English ' Mathematics Science Latin Page Thirteen E. A. REYNOLDS PEARL SANDERSON ERNEST SHELLMAN H. G. SHIELDS . . . I Mathematics Commercial Commercxal Commercla MAARTEN SLINGER WEEs'1ER STONE Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Educatxonal Measure Scxence and Mathe ment matncs ' T. L. ToRcERsoN MARVIN VVITTE Page Fourteen Page Fifteen EITLALIA BAKER BE1'TY Her -voire is lofw and even, Newer a tremor disturb: the serenity of her tone, General Science. Hamilton High, 1, Sacred Heart Academy, 25 Mecca Club, 3-4, Girls' A. A. 2-3-4g Prom Com- mittee, 3, Glee Club, 1. JAMES R. BARR IIJIMH He -will hafve red hair until he dyes. General Science. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Boys' A. A., 1- 2-3-45 Tesla Marconi, 2-3-43 Chemical Soc., 3, jr. Prom. Committee, 3, Debate, 4. NTAGDALENE E. BEHR Bennie Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there ix that fworries me. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-4, Mecca Club, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer of Mecca Club, 2, Prom Committee, 35 cslee Club, 1-2-3-4. MARJORIE BENJAMIN She is .ro every quiet fwe nefver knofw fwhen :he is about. General Science. Glee Club, 2-3, Red Cross, 35 Girls' A. A., 1-2- 3-4. BEULAH BOSS I1ere'.v to the girl with a heart and a smile That makex this huhhle of life fworth while. General Science. Mecca Club, 1-2-3-43 Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-43 Declamatory Contest, 1, Junior Class Play, 3. Q Page Sixteen ARTHUR BOSTROM ART You may not llnnk zt 1: .ro Bu! the other day Art Jani' I dont lznofw General Sclence South Dlvlslon Hrgh 1 H1 X 34 Tesla lWar col Club 234 Treasurer T M C 3 V1 e Pres T M C 4 Chemlcal Soc Pres,3 Debat mg Team 3 4 HERBERT A BROXVL HERB I am sure rare IJ an enemy to 11 e General Sclence Pres Freshman Class Athletlc Association 1 2 3 4 res A A 3 blee Clu 23 Chem Soc, Y 3 4, S c H 4 Foot all 12 Cap A Club 4 Board of Athletxc Control 4 Prom Committee 3 ALEX CHRISTAFORO Avoc mko The only fway Io wuz lr to grzn grzn and grzn beneral Science East Side Hugh School, 1 Boys A 234 Chemlstrs Club 3 Class Play 3 H X 4 ner Class Basketball 4 KENNI TH 0 CHRISFISON KENNY He is .meh a fvery quiet lad 4nd yet he 1: nefver nefver .md heneral Sclence Boss A A 34 H1 Y, 4 Glee lub RAYMOND CLEARY If you want learmng you must 'work for zt General Scnence .- ll 'Y ' H . . . 'I r 1 an , , . . . . . l . ,l . . 1 1 ' v ' v - s ' n , - - 9 . t . . ,, Q c - l . . . ,., g , . .. Q - , - . ' . 'Nl ll YY H ' 'f I! .. , w ,Q ' ' ' , - - - QQP., . ., gl b,-3 . .35 H1- , - ' e. I-Y, 3 b , - -3-45 . Team, 2-33 Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Track, 4g Pres. W. . J. , : , 9 , . KK YY I rr ' ' 1 . . . ,, Y I ' Q ' : we--1---Q 3 .l x : -- '1 1' J l I t ' .. . , . U ' . V7 n ' ' ' 1 . ' ll , , . ix' . ., - 5 '- Q ' C ,3-4. l ' ' n , . Page Seventeen Page Eighteen CORA DE BACK KKHANSU She nefver makes any noise And ne-ver looks at the boys. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-2-35 Glee Club, 3. GARNET B. DOWNEY UDOCYY Strength of mind is exercise and not rest. General Science. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Science Show, 3-4, Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-45 Pres. Latin Club, 4, Class Pres. 2, Prom Committee, 3, Chemical Soc., 35 Hi-Y, 3-45 Debating Team, 4g School Play, 4g Student Coun- cil, 4, Annual Editor, 4, Pres. Tesla Marconi, .4 LILLIAN EHRKE NI-JL!! Her fvery frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. General Science. Glee Club, 1-3, Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-45 Science Show, 35 Student Council. 4. WILLIAM GEORGE ELLEFSON Bm, He is a football hero. General Science. Football, 1-2-3, Captain, 3, Basketball, 2-3, Cap- tain, Sg Baseball, 1-25 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3, Captain, 3, Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4g Rifle-Club, 2-3, Orches- tra, 1-2-3, W. A. Club, 4. EARL J. ELLESON If he -were as full of learning as of fun, Ile would he a -very fworthy son. General Science. Glee Club, 3-4, Hi-Y Club, 2-3-43 Football, 4, W. A. Club, 4, Track, 4, Science Show, 3-4, Chem- ical Club, 3, Interclass Basketball, 4, Pres. Prom Committee, 33 Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-45 School Play, 4. HELEN FAGG Throw nfway books and trouble: For they are only air and bubbles. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-4, Girls' Glee Club, 4. MARY' GRUSSNICIC nQIllFf and xirzfrrc, wifh .fzlrress for hor ambition. General Science. Declamatory Contest, 1, Declamatory Contest, 3rd Honor, 23 Public Speaking Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 23 Glee Club, 35 Banquet Committee, 3. ROBERT C. HARDIE Bon Jn Irishman through and through, all the fwhilf Laughing and joking in his .r!yle. General Science. Boys' A. A., 1-2-3--l-Q Hi-Y, 3-4, Football, 2-43 Prom Committee, 35 Student Council, 4. GENEVRA HARTLEY UGENEW' Tall, .vmlely and xrrene, Every inrh of her a quemf' General Science. Girls' Glee Club, I-2-3-4, Declamatory Contest, lg Contata, 2, Sextette, 33 Mecca Club, 3, Debate, 3, Girls' A. A., 1-3, Science Show, 3-4. HELEN M. JOHNSON JAKE No man know: fwhat she knofwx, .-lml no man dolh knofw fwhnt .fha doe: not knot-w. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-45 Mecca Club, 1-2-3-43 Glee Sub, :-2, Science Show, lg Red Cross, lg Tennis u 1, . Page Nineteen Page T-'wenly MILTON JOHNSON Micky NJ little learning mixed fwith four year: of fun ix the Away I hgure il. General Science. Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-45 Inter-class Basketball, 1-25 Second Team I. B. B., 2-+5 Football, 45 Hi-Y Pres., 45 XV. A. Club, +5 Inter-class Track, 4. RAYMOND F. JOHNSON LKDUKEH . lI hen preafher: learn to debate, Then fwill Raymond meet his fate. General Science.' Orchestra, 3-45 Hi-Y, 3-+5 Boys' A. A., 1-2-35 Latin Club, 4. FLORENCE bi. KLEIST. SK1NNY Full of fun and mixrhief too, doing things :he Jhouldn't do. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-4-5 Mecca, 1-2-3-45 Student Council, 45 Class Play, 35 Senior Sect., 45 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Science Show, 1-35 Prom Committee, -l. lNilLTUN LANGSTEN l'lVlICKY My tongue lwithin my lipx I rein, For fwho taller murh lIHl.ff talk in vain. Commercial Course. Boys' A. A., 1-2-35 Glee Club, 1-Z-35 Tesla Mar- coni, 35 Oratorical Contest, 15 Chemistry Club, 3. FLORENCE LARSON SHRIMP Her fheery giggle breaks the gloom, Breaks the .vilenre of many a room. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-25 Girls' Glee Club, 3. LEBARON C. LINK I f-Bun l!'l1cn he would, he fould: no! ofhcrfwiref' General Science. Boys' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4g junior Class Play, 35 Boys' A. A., I-2-3-+3 YV. A. H. S. Chemical Soc., 3 I BLANCHE G. LISTER , ' lf -uv' fwfrr all ax lmrzml ax she, Ilofw happy fwfr all 'LUOIIIJ br. Commercial Course. Girls' A. A., l'2-3-43 Red Cross Soc., 2. I l DAVID LOVE DAVE .-I fan- .ro bright fwr seldom :fe Bmming fwifli geninlilyf' General Science. Buys' A. A., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-35 Hi-Y., 3-4. FRICD I.. LUIEHRING Finn lf hz' .rhoulfl fwitliiml his ll'5.!'0III.bB, I xhoulil like fo be there Io Jef. Commercial Course. I , S1lllIlIlI0l'lLlllQ Sect. 33 Buys' A. A., 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3-43 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, -I-g Oratoriczll Contest, 2. I I I I PURTIA M. MACDONALD '-imc -, Shr'.v quift, but Uh lily, I ' Sha lclx nothing ,af all .clip by. General Science. ' I Girls' A. A., lg Latin Club, 3-4g Literary Soc., 35 Ili Bowen High, Chicago, 3 Phillips High, Phillips. , 1 1 1 I Page Twenty-one rl:-..- Page Twenty-lfwo 74 CAROL I. lNlARVIN Ne-ver try to arromplish to-day What mn afford to fwait a day. General Science. Mecca, l-2-3-43 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-45 cslee Club, 1-2-3. MARGARET E. MASSA HMUPSU lVhen you danre, I fwixh that you efver might do nothing but that. General Science. Declamatory Contest, lg Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-4, junior Class Play, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Mecca Club, 2-3-4. ETHEL E. MAYNARD USISH Seldom do heauty and brains combine And make such a dainty design. Science Course. Girls' A. A., l-2-3-4, Pres., 4, Mecca, 1-2-3-4, Pres. of Mecca, 4, Basketball, 1-2-43 Board of Con- trol, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3. ESTHER M. OLSON uESu She if .ftudiour and pious, Not at all like the rommon run of us. General Science. RAYMOND A. PAHLE URAYQ1 Amway from hooksj Iel': hafve .rome fun. General Science. Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-43 Boys class Basketball, lg Rifle Club, lg Prom Committee l try soc., 3, Hi-Y Club, 3-4, Camel Club, 3. Glee Club, 1-Z-3-4, Vice-Pres. Glee Club, 33 Inter- 3' Football, 1-3, Orchestra, 4g Track, 43 Chemis- 1 RICHARD J. PATTERSON 'W ' NPA-IJ! He fwas Ihe fvery hex! of Pre.fidenl.f. Commercial Course. Class Pres., 4, Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3, Bas- ketball, First Team, 3-4, Football, First Team, 2-3- 43 Track, 4, Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2- 35 Debating Team, 4g VV. A. Club, 45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chemistry Soc., 3. CLARA PHILLIPS BUZZ l'e:5elJ large may fventure more, Bur lifile boats mm! keep near shore. General Course. Orchestra, 3-4, Glee Club, 3, Girls' A. A., 1-2-3. LILLIAN C. SAUGSTAD TUTSIE The only fway to make life fworth while, 1: to smile, and xmile, and smile. Commercial Course. Girls' A. A., I-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-33 Red Cross Soc., 2. AGNES B. SCHULZE Sci-rUI.zE Good nature, mzucle and grit are hen. General Science. Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Basket- ball Captain, 45 Head of Tennis, 4. CYRUS D. SHABAZ IKCYYY Il'e .fre in him hesillex lhe Jpeaker, The fusxer -who ind.: rhalting dear. General Science. Tesla Marconi Club, 2-3-4, Chemical Soc., 35 League of Nations Debate, 3, Lawrence College Exrempo Contest, 3, Hi-Y Club, 3-4g Pres. Hi-Y Club, 4, National Safety Exhibit, 4, Interclass B. B., 4. Page Twenty-three l DWIGHT W. SMITH HDEE7! Of all the girls he doth adore, Dorothy belong: to him fore'vermore. General Science. Glee Club, 1-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Class Bas- ketball, 1-2-3, Basketball, First Team, 3-43 Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4. EVELYN M. SMITH 'lEvxE Sliding, slipping, gliding, glancing, Oh! Ilofw this maid doth lofve dancing. Commercial Course. Mecca, 1-3-45 VV. A. A., 1-Z-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2- 3--1-, Prom Committee, 3, District and State Con- tests, 1-2. YVILLIAIVI STERN UBILLIEM He is of a .vtudious turn of mind, Such as fwe every seldom find. General Science. Class Treasurer, 4, Vice-Pres. VV. A. H. S. Chem. Soc., 3, Prom Committee, Tesla Marconi Club, 3-45 Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 2-3, Science Show, 3-4, Inter- class Basketball, 1-4, Boys' A. A., 1-2-3-4, junior Class Play, Debate, 4. STEPHANIE M. SVVEDISH Suv fl fare fwillz gladnexs ofverspread, Soft :milfs of human kindness .fpread. Commercial Course. Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Science Show, 4. DOLORES VOGEL Her fare is .fad but, her eye: are not, Be still-:he is hurled zn thought. General Science. if ' Page Tfwenty-four AARON WELTER 'APEANUTSH I ham' missed the endearing elegance of female frirndJl1i11. Commercial Course. Tesla Marconi Club, 3-4, Chemistry Soc., 3, Ath- letic Association, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club, 45 Science Show, 3-4. ALICE XVHELAN HALF? Sh1 .rpmk.v, behawns and arts just as she ought. General Science. Girls' A. A., 3, Red Cross Sewing Sov., 1. ELSIE WVIRTA HAL!! Much mirth and no rnatlness, :Ill good ami no badne.v.v. General Science. Valedictoriang Declamatory Contest, lg Class Treasurer, 2, Class Vice-Pres., 33 Debating, 3, Or- chestra, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Girls' A. A., 1-2-3-4, Mecca Club, 4, Pres. Girls' Student Coun- cil, 4, Prom Committee, 35 School Paper Staff, 4. Page- T fwenty- iw Uhr Qllawa Qtatnrg Once upon a txme there was a garden and a hundred and some seeds were planted IH It The garden I speak of was the W A H S and the plantmg took place ln September 1917 Thxs would allow the seeds untll 1921 to become full grown plants The first to show hxs head above ground was a rare specimen of the Herbltls squash who presxded over the ofhclal affalrs of the seeds for half a year By thls t1me the others had become strong enough to be heard and' to guxde them through the next half year they chose a cool cucumber of the Anderson varxety as leader Some older plants gave them a party but they were very young and dxdn t know they should return xt Thls made the plants feel quute chagrmed when they became more sophlstlcated 'lhe next year the plans grew much faster and already some took a place of prommence m the garden There was one, I know, who after great athletlc exertlon developed 1nto a red faced beet Others turned out to be hot pepper plants rugged bean vmes a fevs corn stalks and one red cabbage For thexr offlclal thxs year the rapidly growmg plants chose a resourceful vegetable sprung from a package of bean seeds marked Gem All were agam 1nv1ted to partles and they d1d some enter tammg m return Much was done ln the way of carlng for less fortunate pl-ants ln forexgn gardens and 1n brmgmg ald to the needy durmg the war The thnrd year some of the plants were pulled up and sent away and some new ones put IH among them Phe gardener was very strxct that year He ned the beans and tomatoes to stncks and kept constantly d1sturbmg the others Under the leader shlp of a most sturdy Mavnardnan parsmp the wmter season brought many good tlmes of whlch the grand promenade was the clnmax Then came the fourth year All the poor plants that couldn't measure up to the gardener s standard were transplanted to other gardens and three new ones were put ln All the cabbage plants had turned to cabbage heads the squash both llght and dark were firm and hard the beans proved to be all of the green varlety the peppers had become sufficlently red and the radxshes strong The mlghty melons stayed near the red llpped bernes Thus year the plants recelved an extra prunmg They were made hot and cold by turns But under the guxdance of a Paterdlck cabbage they gave a party to some new seeds that had just been put mto the garden Evldently the new seeds were as lgnorant as the old ones had been thelr first year for the lnttle plants dndnt return the party F mally one night ln June all vegetables were gathered together and put upon a platform to be dlsplayed After the gardener talked about them and gave them premnums they were sent out mto the world to be served and all were happy ever after i 1 9 o - . . - . , . . . ' Y . , t .Q . . . . 1 . . . . - ' , . 7 . . . , . H H . . . . . Q . r . . . 1 - 9 . W ' . I 7 , . Q - . . f - y I ' Y - Y - , a Page Twenty-:ix Ollaaa Iirnphvrg Settlng Seattle lmng room rn a home of a member of the Class of 1921 now a woman marrred 1nd lrvmg rn Seattle Washington I'1me 1936 Persons Marv Grossnlck sxttmg rn a rockrng charr wrth kmttmg materrals at hand and besnde her a. lrttle table upon whrch rs placed a work basket and a plate of cookies Her son Wrllre a lad of mne years Frfteen years ago' 192136 Can rt be possrble? I have been thmkmg all mornrng about VVest Allrs and the boys and grrls who graduated rn 1921 I wonder where all or them are now? t'I he solrloquw IS mterrupted by the unceremonxous entrance of the son wrth a letter for mother J Here rs a letter for you mother from West Allrs Where rs West All1s7 West Allrsl Whv chrld West Allrs vsas mothers home when she was a gnrl A letter from NVest Allrs? fMother tells Wlllre to help hrmself to the cookles and go and play He emptles the cookies mto hls pocket and leaves the room eatmg boy fashion Mother opens letter and reads D West Allrs Wrsconsrn june 5 1936 Dear lylary After fifteen years I am wrrtmg to you You will be surprised no doubt to hear from your old fnend and schoolmate Lxlllan Ehrke Parker CDrops letter D Parker d1d Llllran marry a Parker? Why of course I had an announcement at the trme but had forgotten Im gettlng so absend mmded the last few years as well as nf they happened yesterday QShe prcks up the letter agamj I am gomg to the Class reunron I wonder how many of the boys and gurls wnll be there' I belneve our classmates of 21 are much scattered now fDrops the letterl Scattered? Well I should say sol CResumes the readmg of the letter, I always knew Betty Baker wouldnt be able to get away from her name At present shes chxef baker for the Oswald Jaeger Bread Com pany and Cy Shabaz rs strll the unpretentrous quiet thoughtful and modest boy he used to be at school He always consrdered has words well and ceased when he had no more to sav He used to srt m the back seats rt always was the best boys who were put mto the back seats He rs now lecturmg down at the Audrtorrum upon the theme Why Farmers Should Rarse Umbrellas Instead of Wheat on Ramy Days' Speakmg of farmers Dwrght Smlth rs at Congress advocatxng the Farmer s Cause and 1-Karon VVelter who was such a studrous boy and always out of modesty sand he dldnt know when called upon rn class IS rarsmg peanuts rn the fertrle soul of Prggsvrlle Quite a few of our class are interested rn relxglon There s Jxm Barr who rs a Scotch mrnrster m Zron Crty and Magdalene Behr who IS a mlssronary rn Southern Afrlca and Ray Cleary who ns one of the prxncrpal figures rn the Blue Law Reforms Ray Cleary a reformer' Well of all thmgs Kenneth Chrrstrson rs manager of a burlesque show of world wrde fame An other successful show whxch has attracted attentron durmg the last few months IS Frrvolous Phoebe starrmg our fellow martyrs Clara Phrllxps and Portra Mac donald Therr costume desrgner rs Dolores Vogel Fred Luehrrng and Ethel May . - , . , , 1 , . ,K . Y - . . . . . .. V . . . ' ii ' H . I . , . . , . ' 7, KK . 1 s 1 , , 1 . , , . . ,, . . . . , . . . , . . v , . q . . I . . , , . . ,, . . . 1 ' 1 . , . - . anyway, but still I seem to remember the little things that happened long ago just ' Y! . . . , . if I, . '. , ' , , . I I . . Y' . I .- -' 9-' , ra I - . ,, I . ' . . . . I ,W lf ! i ,Y ' ' 9 Y 1 n , n u . , . I . - . I . - , . . u n 1 n w . u I n , u ,Q , n I Y 7 ' lf 7, ' ,Y . . I , . ,, . ,, . . . . . Q . 1 , ' Page Twenty :wen nard are also appearing before the public, Fred on roller skates and Ethel as a ballet dancer at the VVinter Garden in New York. CDrops letter to her lap.J I never thought for a minute that, when Ethel appeared in the Junior Class Play, she would take to such a gay life as she is now leading. A few years certainly do work great changes in all of us. CPicks up letter again.J I don't suppose you have seen Carol lVIarvin nor Evelyn Smith as yet, as I do not believe they have reached Seattle. Carol is touring the states with her trained elephant and Evelyn, who became so enamoured of Helen Minturn's performance with the grind organ at the Junior Class Minstrel Play, is wandering about the country with a grind organ and a monkey. This valuable monkey was secured with great difficulty through the kind assistance of Mickey Johnson, who is now keeper of the Washington Park Zoo. Alice VVhelan and Elsie Wirta are salesladies. Alice pushes her own special ice- cream and pop-corn cart around while Elsie sells soap, skin lotions and hair tonics. The skin lotions are guaranteed to remove any kind of freckles, skin and all, and her success in the hair tonic line is assured by the results upon Mr. Bast. Elsie also furnishes all the cosmetics for Bill Stern's exclusive beauty parlor, The Skinnem 85 Tweezem Shop. David Love is one of the few who has remained faithful to his home town. He is driving a milk wagon for the McKowan Dairy Company. Art Bostrom is interested in astronomy and is contemplating a trip to the moon. Since the death of Einstein and the retirement of M. J. W. Phillips he is the most noted astronomical scientist. Last week I attended a formal dance and who should I see there but Ray Johnson and Esther Olson. I was told that no social function is complete Without them. By the way, did you know that Margaret Massa is a confirmed bachelor-maid? She has an absolute contempt for all men. On the other hand Lillian Saugstad and Helen Fagg have entered the holy bonds of matrimony. Lillian is the proud mother of nine husky children, all boys and girls, and Helen is one of the worst enemies of cosmetics. CDrops the letter.D Helen Fagg disapproving of cosmetics! After all fifteen years is no short time when I look back over the things that happened in them. I can remember that Commencement evening when we were together for the last time just as well as if I were there now. Let me see,-yes there were forty-eight of us in that class. fReads again. D H Stevonia Swedish is director of ceremonies and private secretary for the chief lady of the land, the President's wife. She never fails to attend all the parties and balls that are held in Washington. Bill Ellefson is a philanthropist and has founded an institution for the feebleminded. His friend Dick Patterson, our worthy presi- dent, has charge of the important railroad crossing at Fifty-ninth and National Avenues. Cora De Bach is a bacteriologist for the famous horse doctor, Garnet Downey. She has recently discovered a new species of germs which will be of great value to Doctor Downey. Cora is giving weekly lectures on her work down at the lVIilwaukee Auditorium. Agnes Schulze has her dentist's office in the same building with Garnet, where she gets rid of some of her surplus energy on the poor victims who unknowingly enter her abode. Never a day passes here lately, but what I see Marjorie Benjamin down town, mounted on a box, haranguing crowds on Woman's suffrage. Beulah. Boss finds it impossible to get along without her daily package of cigarettes and amateurs who find it difficult to learn how to smoke without choking should apply at her office, as she gives instructions for a very small sum. Alex Christaforo is one of the world's greatest pessimistsg one never sees a grin on- his face. Page Tfwenly-eight There are qurte a number of our class who have shown that they are musxcally lnclmed Helen Johnson IS drrector of the symphony orchestra whlch plays annually m New York and Genevra Hartley IS warblmg for the Columbia Record Com pany whlle Blanche Lrster plays a concertma at the Gayety Florence Larson ns playmg the cornet 1n the Salvatron Army Band of which Ray Pahle IS now the leader LeBaron Lmk has taken to horn rrmmed glasses and IS an Engllsh professor at one of the well known colleges where Herb Brown rs chef rn the cafeterla Florence Klexst who IS now a lrvrng skeleton IS conductmg Get Fat Classes at the Y W C A I recently received a notrce from Earl Elleson stating that rf I wrshed to enjoy my funeral I should notrfy hum of my decrslon so as to enable hum to make arrangements Oh yes Mrlton Langsten rs proprretor of the Hangem Sc Drapem Tanlorrng Establnshment one of the most select rn West Allis Land sakes this letter has grown to enormous proportnons I had merely mtended to write a short letter and ask you to come to the reunxon Can you come? Those who cannot come are supposed to send a letter to be read at the reunton Yours smcerely Lnllnan Ehrke Parker Ten days' I thmk I wall go-the chrldren want to see where mother lrved when she vmas a lrttle gul I must go now and send a message rtght away to Lrllran to tell her that I ll be there CLeaves room D will amh Gfratament We the Class of 1921 of YVest Allxs County of lVI1lwaukee State of Wlsconsm bemg of sound mmd and drsposmg memory at least as sound as those who will be our herrs mindful of the uncertainty of lrfe and the caprlcxousness of drstrxbute among our successors as Justlx as max be our mterests rn the school 1n the followmg manner as prescrnbed by law custom and the powers of mmd We the aforementnoned Class of 1921 do hereby bequeath and will to the beloved Junxors C11 all the rrghts prrvrleges dutles oblxgatlons responsxbxlrtles, cares and blues that have fallen to our lot whxch should rrghtly be therrs as well as ours QZJ We bequeath the same sand class and Rav Pahle the excluslve rlght to the library durmg study hours provrdmg the saxd class and the saxd Rav Pahle do not presume rn. any vmay to rnfrlnge upon the excluslve rrghts of Cy Shabaz Art Bostrom, and rm Barr to clarm the attentlon of nor to attempt to lltrt wxth the Lxbrarran C31 We wrll to sard class 13 4214 yards of red tape which has been the exclusrve property of ourselves the Faculty the Board of Educatron and the Superintendent of Schools We also bequeath 7 281 cubxc feet of hot azr to be delnvered to sand class at convement mtervals by the Hon H S Faculty durmg the commg school year Q41 To the sard Iumor Class we furthermore bequeath our natural aptrtude for learnmg and specral fitness for govermng the rest of the school TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We wrll and bequeath QU the exclusxve use of Mr Parmley as class advtsor C21 The usual responslbllttles, tnals, and trnbulatrons that come to therr portion bv reason of their tutorshrp over the Fresh men 13, The rnght to gaze upon the bust of Lmcoln the pncture of the Father of Hrs Country and the plaster cast rn the Art Department xn the hope that contem platron of the great the noble and the beautrful may msprre them to become noble, great and handsome y ' ' Y . ' , Y u - , , . . . . . . . . . . ,, ,, y J ' ' . . , 3 ' ' ' li ,Y s I . , y 1 '- ., . I H 1 . . . . 7 . .- . ' 7 Y ' ' Y Y, . V . 4 3 Y Y , n 1 n , s yi n fate, do hereby make, publish, and declare our last will and testament, in order to D 17 .7 3 Y Y 3 , : , - 4 , n u I 7 I 3 7 Y Y , . . , . . . ' . 7 . . . . Y .I 1 - ' a ' v Y Y ' ff ' ll ' ' . , n a . . . , I , 1 m , - , . Page Twenty nuns TO THE FRFSHIES We bequeath the tendencies wh1ch characterxze then' age we bequeath the hope whnch ns ever strong ln the mmd of verdant youth T the sand Freshman Class we further consngn all of the marbles pea shooters toy balloons now m the custody of the Prnnclpal In addltlon to the foregomg we wxll to sald Freshman Class four years of undxsputed toll 1n high school TO FHE FACULTY IN GENERAL We leave memory the memory of tlme cheerfully spent ln untxrmg effort ln our preparatlon for llfe we leave to them one and all our smcerest sympathy heartfelt regrets klndest regards profoundest respect and best wishes for the future here and hereafter TO MEMBFRS IN PARTICULAR We devlse bequeath and bestow as follows 'IO MR REYNOLDS The excluswe rnght to dxspense the vxrtues of algebra and to mculcate a love for the same TO MR SHELLMAN The unquestxoned rxght to put pep and enthuslasm unto the Cornmerclal Department and to expound the mysterles of Economxcs TO MLSS NAFF7 One certam naxl the designation of which shall be made known hereafter ln due txme and season upon wh1ch she excluslvely shall be per mltted to hang her coat and hat and beneath wh1ch she may place her rubbers TO MART HA NEPRUD A monthly allowance of S192 50 to be paid by the Board of Educatlon at the end of every fourth week after the snxth of September 1921 untll the sum of S1925 00 has been pa1d TO NIR GIBBON Exclusive dommatlon ln the book room all the dellghts and culture wh1ch can be extracted from handling the three for a d1me pxctures and other attendant pleasures We set aslde and approprxate the sum of S275 00 to be expended rn lowerlng the floor 1n the aforesa1d bookroom m order that aforesald custod1an wxll not be obllged to stoop so far xn dol1ng out h1s wares to customers TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION All trees shrubbery walks athletlc grounds the school clocks together wlth the management of the students the fac ulty the Supermtendent of Schools the Supermtendent of Bu1ld1ngs sale of 1ce cream the anltors together Wlth other helpers and all other necessary evlls wh1ch are IH and about our dear Alma Mater TO 'IHE SCHOOL AT LARGE We bequeath our guxdmg star by 1ts llght must the future be llghted the p1ano wh1ch IS to be bought when the Councll votes the money occa tonal use ot the Audltorlum when tame for xts use comes TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE VVe tender ourselves our souls and our l1ves To those of them vsho are our parents and frtends we bequeath the happiness of age the love and gratltude of their chlldren untll they fall asleep Thls mstrument conslstlng of a roll of parchment a seal and daubs of mk signed sealed and declared by us the underslgned nn the presence of R O West T Jones and Presldent Haker ard persons being wltness thereto thxs first day of une 1921 does comprxse our latest w1ll and testament the same to be exe cuted farthfully and xmpartxally by Mart1n Erlckson a wholly dxsmterested person Done by and for the sald class by lts three secretar1es Attested subscrlbed and sworn to by Marlon Rexd Notary Publxc who bemg too busy to wrlte has made the sxgn of her thumb and has aiixed her seal thls first day of June 1921 SEAL SIGN MARxoN REID EVELXN SMITH STEVONIA SWEDISH BLANC!-in LISTER J . V , 5 . 0 J ' 1 x - y f a . ... . f 1 s r x y . , . ' .4 . , , Q A . . . . . . . 4: , . 1 1 a 1 ' , . 1 . -. . . 7 s W- I I . - , 1 , . . L. w I - n 1 x v v y ' 7 x y n , J . . . . I . - s - 3 'Q S . ' . ' Y Q V , , . y a n x l 0 Y . . r . 1 1 . ' - 1 . ' C' J 1 y ' ' , . . , - 1 T 1 v 1 a . , . 4 , Page Thirty lm, J . :1 3 , -.V -. lf -r 1 F, JZZVMH ' ' P 7 W .-,B 21 FBT! 3 .,, Page Thirty-one IUNIOR OFFICERS HARVEY ZAcHow JOSEPH kolvuk Mvnruz Dnumwiorm HENRY Roslswrx-IAL President Vlee Presldent Secretary Barden Marlon Blott Clara Burmelster Arthur Byrnes Thomas Cordell Janet Drummond Mvrtle Faust Eustace Foster W1ll1s Gle1sner lVI1ldred Gram Lawrence Hammermk Fred Harms Lyal Hartley Dorrs Hauser Edwxn Havnes Janet Haynes Ralph Heeter Walter Hefle John Heger E11za Hughes Enrwm Ingold Emrl Page Thzrty mo Y JLNIORS Iohnson Harold Kaskowska Ida Krlhngstad Alfred Komar Joseph Kramer Mmnle Kubeclk Frances Leonard Ronald Llppart Hedwlg lllark Mary Melsenhelmer Eleanor Mlller Isabelle Mmturn Helen N xmz N oble Nolan Olson Ph1l1p Phlllp Francxs Wlllnam Raymond Rlchard Eva George PIZIRICYVICZ Jennle Remeck Esther Rlchter Henrietta V r , . . , . y I . Y Y Y Y Y . Y 7 ,Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y . . Y , Y Y Y ' l Y ' Y Y . Y H ' Y . ' . Y . 1 Y ' . 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' 1 - Page Thirty-thru SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Fxmrjor Tosxrsslm NORMAN CURTIS ELSIE Sroclczn WALTER Etus President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES Arenz, Wendell Ajejczyk, Valentine Barden, Leslie Bartholmae, Velma Bestor, Ruth Biegel, Gertrude Birmingham, Lloyd Bischoff, Annette Blixt, Alice Bostrom., Elna Brandt, Ruth Bratz, George Brandt, Olga Brown, Dorothy Brown, Joseph Burback, Theodore Christinson, Vida Christinson, Theodore Cox, Robert Crapo, Marjorie Crowley, James Curtis, Norman Davis, Emma Davis, Gertrude Doefer, john Egbert, Florence Ellis, Walter Ellwitz, Dorothy Erickson, Alice Falkenrath, Oline Falkman, Walter Franson, Florence Garraty, Mabel Gram, Harold Page Thzrty four Grosskopf, Dorothy Gutzmer, Eveyln Halliwell, Theone Hanley, Thomas Hansen, Sylvia Hauser, Hugo Hill, Edna Hoffman, Ada Iams, Inez Isberg, Elmer Johnson, Russell jones, Howard Kauzner, Florence Kenney, Arthur Kippers, Alice Koresh, Blanche Larson, Eleanor Lauer, Victoria Lewein, Alma Malone, Alice Miech, Ceclia Miller, Raymond Moore, Hannah Murdock, Elizabeth Nahrath, Bonnie Ohl, Evelyn Oleskiewicz, Irene Olson, Helen O'Malley, Thomas Orlaske, Norah Pelfer, Leona Peters, Amanda Petersdorf, Laura Plichta, John Plutschack, Edna Pynn, Calvin Reitz, Herbert Rogers, Ruth Rusk, Floyd Schaefer, John Schmidt, Marie Schwiegel, Mary Siebers, Melvin Seneca, Anthony Shallow, Florence Simmerling, Irvin Singer, Noel V Smith, Lily Smith, Marguerite Somerfield, Sylvia Stamm, Harold Stephenson, Alfred Stewart, Lau rel Stocker, Elsie Sullivan, Dorothy Taylor, Gertrude Thompson, Forest Tobiessin, Fridtjof Traub, Archie Verburgt, Elizabeth Vogelman, Ethel Webber, Catherine Welch, Margaret Woelfel, Leona Wold, Ruth Wollmer, Evelyn Wrench, Grace Yanezich, Elizabeth l i I11'Tl '- T. ' .-. ..-. . I 1 M, , Page Thirty-five FRESHM EN OFFICERS BYRON PAGE JACK KNALZE MAUD HUNTSINGER Curronn PARMALEE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AFRESHMEN Adams, Loretta Anderson, Harold Anderson, VValter Ajejczyk, Thomas Arskagan, Henry Babe, Dorothy Barden, Dorothy Bates, Evelyn Beck, Ruth Hendyskowski, Casmer Bieniewski, Lawrence Bingham, Elizabeth Bleisner, Clarence Bowen, Vernon Bowmet, Stephanie Burback, Ernest Bu rns, Aloysius Cannon, Foster Christopher, Emma Connolly, Orvis Conrad, Mildred Crowley, WVilliam Diener, Corinne Dings, Thelma Doll, Luke Downey, Sibyl Doyle, Evelyn Dunham, Ruth Egide, Allen Ehster, Henry Ewa rt, Jessie Fay, Mildred Feige, Dorothea Foster, Myrtle Freytag, Erwin Froehlick, Robert Funke, Walter Gallot, Camilla Gehay, Frank Page Thirty-six Gill, Carrie Goetzel, Doris Goetzel, Lavila Goff, Ruth Grafenauer, Mary Gruber, Hilda Gulden, Florence Haase, Phoebe Haks, Sylvia Hansen, Ethel Hansen, George Harrington, Claire Heger, Mable Heintz, Ruth Hoffman, Norma Holmes, Richard Hrdlicka, Anna Huntsinger, Maude Ingbretson, Mamie lrunk, Veronica -lekel, Jerome jordan, Theodore Kanatz, jack Kanderka, Michael Kexel, Marjorie Kingsiogel, Philip Kirchesky, Irene Kowalski, Pauline Kramer, Myrtle Krautschneider, john Krnock, Margaret Kuether, Henry Kuglitsch, Paul Kuhs, Stephen Kurtz, Clemens Kurtz, Louise Larsen, Eva Larsen, Grace Larson, VValte Lister, Harry Lister, Rena Lohman, Elizabeth Loneske, Henry Majdecki, Thaddens Mark, Amanda McGurn, James Meisenheimer, Earl Metz, james Meyer, Edgar Meyer, Hilda Meyer, Rosella Milbrath, Ruth Miller, Ester Mosilla, John Mosher, Kenneth Mulhaney, Thomas Mullinix, Florence Murdock, james Mutter, Harold Neumeister, Franklin Noe, john Noeske, Lillian O Brien, Grace Olson, Eleanor O'Neill, Vera Ostovich, Sophie Ottowitz, John Page, Byron Paradise, Gladys Parmalee, Clifford Parsons, Donald Pfannenstiel, Mildred Porter, Harry Puetzer, Cornelius Rasmussen, George Rau, Clara Reeder, Germaine Reineck, Leona Reinhecker, John Rieth, Lydia Lawetzeki, Stanley Rogers, Raymond Ruck, Isolda Sanner, Dorothy Schattschneider, XVilliam Schellenberger, Lowell Schmidt, Regula Schnell, Edna Schubring, Hazel Schulze, Hazel Schumacher, Thomas Schwan, Burnard Schwiegel, Alice Seymour, Margaret Sheahan, john Shellman, Clara Small, Emonet Smith, james H. Smith, james Smith, Ruth Splude, Earl Stark, joseph Steffan, Edwin Storzer, james Strzerinski, Leona Stutt, VVilliam Thekan, Sophie Utech, Clarence Verch, Ella Virgin, Alice Vollheim, Irene Watson, Leris VVelbourne, Esther VVeyman, Catherine VVVilson, Charles VVilcox, Dorothy Wright, Ethel Young, Eva Zeisberger, Gertrude Zerbel, Thomas T...-...,.. .. .. hvw. N v 0 5 1 i i 1 A. 3 2 ...W ,, www! H- rw N-YU' N V 7-5 1. -..,...,..... - -, ,.A..,......M........,.....,....-.................--..u...: 'I 5 P i 3 1, il Hi 1 1 F lr 1 W Ir 1 fl L , I E Wi H 6 L fi 1? iw ?i A gs ,- J Y ir M W, , x Payr Thirty-.fffven 2 E Q2 1 1 g: 'E :www-2. n X271 MZSIIER wus AMBBV Fon. nt-NP! D9 ,Y f lf? V732 J M W 'ff fwf E? - FEE E522 A ff f 4 ' K? X A-1 Mllyhu h.Q,,gf',,,'2 3 ,Wy 1? f gfc, 3 ' '1 xv' -HH' Mmm f Sq.::: I, --X x-.. X. , I Jn g O -ff::gg-,nl UQ - ' . .::--:sen . fx , ,llr ml! ' , 1 ' I N7 K fa A my tm Y J D4 ' I , .ff fi' s N n f.-J..f LJ ww ff N I MISS Enwm K S? X41 , X as::2s::'.z:S:S If 1 A QA :ua Pnesnu RR'-EIVFD S V fi K A - s - I V Wm' fwg-IMEAWYEM' Y hulls' -1 lupnous of Ryyden, fl I . Rwzn. To Coy-ng To :Q h I ' l wssr AuJs. X A -..X Njx, M x 9 Q QQ 51- CLASS ' ' Rao'-A DV M BA NC. 'N , 1 K ll fax I 'A Cl 3,1 . U10 ml X 5' V H Kr ff X ' fb A I J L -I f puL,I3ASTNE if g ll Q X X S , A , OWSSUP f ,,. 4.113 R -rocovyuE ' wwssr ALLIS. if THE wnmuuous cumsses W5T'!'mwmW ' -- FDRLE SOME oi usfo 4 '2L 2,n'4 2 W5 ' H 1 EAT on 1-HE Rum, 3311 ' Bnuourrwmam' fx ., 2:1 WE LW' A HARD 1..r'-ASN? 3-1' , Yovowr Usmwz M 4 :':f?, TD ?lYMOvTH ., -1115 Ff'3 5 '1'- , ,, ' 'X' . V L I' V 6 J . In If -X in f N x- Y f. 1 mlmw, H V we mam M' . , - , TA ' BILL TEAM . N - wi ZW-7 ' - , , fm Es' 1 J - Page Thirty-eight . fi 2- fi 4 , ,i , -1 3-Fl -I-gs. 3 QE A Gift frnm the Swat Lould lt be that the ea could take all that an old fisherman held dear to hrm and return nothing? Of course the old man made his l1v1ng by catching fish But mere food for the flesh could not fill that lonely place rn h1s heart that his wlfe and child had held until the sea took them away rn a great storm These thoughts came to the old fisher as he plodded his way back to his cabm The day s catch had been good From early morning unt1l sunset the ocean lay rn unruflled calm The summer sun had beaten upon the beach all day and on the fishers small cabm When Hlram reached his home he left the door open in order to admit the cool evening a1r while he stopped to hang his nets and rods beside the door He paused to gaze at the sunset and straighten hrs bent shoulders Many nights he had watched the sun go down but only one night before had he seen such a strange gathering of dark clouds ln the south The commg of the clouds brought to hrm thoughts agam that filled his heart with lonelmess and despalr He made his way back mto the cabm and soon after the night closed in When the peaceful sun went down all the forces of the nrght gathered together to make a storm uch as the light of day could never witness The wmd began to blow the lxghtmng flashed ln the distance and the thunder rumbled nearer and nearer Hiram came to the cabm door and looked out into the night By Cracky I had a hard time to close the door for the wmd was blowing steadily Reckon I better tart up the fire a little Guess Ill set the teakettle over too Ye never can tell who mlght need somethmg warm on a night like this He shuffled about talking to hrmself From a lxttle shed just off from this room he brought a bucket of coal and shoveled It into an old coal stove like one found in a small town depot Next he filled the battered tea kettle from a water pall on his wash stand I specks I might as well get on my boots and go down the beach to see whats domg Accordingly he shufiled around some more put on his rubber boots brought a lantern from the shed lighted it and then hobbled over to his table and turned the w1ck down rn the old kerosene lamp In the soft light of the flickering lantern flame and the old lamp the room looked cozy The shadovxs played across the red and white checked table cloth 1n the corners of the room about the chairs and the old clock shelf Well I reckon things w1ll be all right t1ll I come back And just you keep on smgmg you old teakettle sing my old cat Sllas fast to sleep Hiram went out mto the wild storm that was growing fiercer every minute He fought his way down to Stony Pomt where he found the men out patrolling the beach tendlng the light house tower and getting life boats ready And so the night . . S . . . . . , , . I . . n , . ' s ' ' . 3 . . . . , 1 1 - u u It I 7, better go in and make my windows fast, or I'll have the cabin carried away. He If Q ' ! . . . . . ,, U ' 7 . ,, . . ' Y I 3 Y ' 7 I - 7 . I 3 ,, . . . . . . . Q l . . ,, , . , . .U , . . . Page Forty dragged on but they saw no srgn of shrps rn need Old Hrram decrded to go back to hrs cabrn as he was not needed here on Stony Pomt The storm was dyrng down, and the hrst streaks of mornrng lrght were rn the sky Once on hrs way home he turned to look behrnd hrm Somethrng was movmg back there trymg to follovs hrm Hrram stopped a second and soon from out the gray mrst and drrzzlrng ram he saw a lrttle face crowned wrth yellow curls The baby held out hrs chubby arms to the old fisher By heck ye lrttle rascal do you suppose old Hrram has trme to wart for you' Hrs words were gruff but hrs vorce was krnd Wart for me ' I swan rf the lrttle beggar arnt agorng to come rrght to me Old Hrram bent down and took the chrld rn hrs arms and made hrs way home What rs your name lrttle one? he asked as he wrapped hrm rn a blanket and put hrm rn a charr before the fire I dont know Grandpa I guess rt rs Danny Brown My Mamma and Papa drd come over rn a great brg boat They brrnged me too They got lost when the boat srnked A man brrnged me rn a boat here I drdn t lrke hrm I came to you 1 want to stay wrth you It was rn thrs way the ocean brought Hrram a great grft a lrttle boy to love and brrng up BEULAH Boss Gbur Gllaaamatra Dear old classmates we wrll be Full of fun and Jollrty And wrll help all those rn need Thus rn good and rrght well lead O my classmtaes we wrll be All our folks would lrke to see When the storm about us whrrls We wrll prove were true boys and girls Dear old claesmates you wrll be Always, dear old frrends to meg Soon rn lrfe we'll go our way, But we'll meet agarn some day. BEULAH Boss. - , . Y . u . ta I - ' ' ' u . y y x ll ' 77 ,, . . . , l . . ,, . A cheery fire warmed the little cabin and made it seem very cozy. u - , - .N - ' fl Y ' ' , . . . . .. . , 0 . . ' !Y , . . . 7 l . . , Y . , . . , . C . Page Forty mu A Illnnthall 1-Irrn Most of us have our heroes and not often it happens to be a football man The fellows who will Plav the game those who are unselfish and the ones who know how to lose-they are much heroes as any of the heroes of history Their wonderful strength the hard training to which they are submitted, their team work and co op eration and mamlv the man s part they take in the game cause them to be regarded as such by their fellow classmates In this particular game the hero chanced to be a Sophomore who by dmt of hard practice and his singular actrveness, had gained the position of fullback and captam on the Wentworth football team The day which had been set for the game turned out to be clear and fresh and an enthusiastic crovsd gave forth lusty cheers The players arrayed m their school colors trotted onto the field Wentworth in maroon and gold, and R1pley the opposing team in cardmal and white There was a breathless silence The ball was kicked toward Ripley s goal The men rushed and closed m then tumbled m a heap As the last man picked himself up and fell m lme each side showed that xt was holding its own Second down and five yards to go exclaimed someone among the clowd The ball was non in the hands of one of the Wentworth men, racmg toward the goal He went down about a yard short of the needed ground much to the dxsap pomtment of the Wentworth students The longer the men raced up and down the field the more clearly was it noticed that the sldes were evenly matched There were only seven yards more of ground to make and Ripley would get the1r longed for touchdown 'Ihe teams lmed up, Ripley confident of what looked luke a sure touch down, Wentworth opposite nervous and shaken, but ready to fight The teams crouched 29 17 43 and then over the field swept the old death song long drawn out Hold em Wentworth Hold em The team heard they must hold dig fellows bawled the center and they dug With a crash the lmes met swayed an instant and broke They nailed a back commg through wlth the ball, and he went down like a log VVentWorth held Their fullback fumbled the ball fell from his hands and rolled to one side Before he could recover lt Rlpleys tackle had secured it and was Hs mg tovx ard goal It was done tn a second and he was over the lme before the other team had time to recover It was a touchdown, won squarely but made possible only through the fumblmg of one man the Wentworth fullback Ripley s fr1ends cheered wlldly stamped their feet and threw their hats and caps into the air but the Wentworth student body looked gloomy and despondent, every once in a wh11e sendmg s1gn1ficant glances toward the young fullback as he stood on the field But the goal kick was not made and the score was six to nothing when the first half ended We may win yet' remarked one of the girls from Wentworth, arrayed m maroon and gold The remark seemed to lessen the tension, and everyone imme , . ' H Y! , . - - . . , . , , 7 . . I K . . . 9 7 7 ! , . . . . , . . , . . . . . 7 . . , . H . Y! ' . ! ' V. . Q , ' . - ! D ' U H ' Y ! H 7 ! H ' - - ... l , - H ' Y! ' ' - . - . Y . . , . . y . . , . V. 7 . . ' ! ,, - . , . . . . 7 ' 7 Y Y U - . H ' Y ' ' ! i - Page F arty-two diately started to express his or her opinion as to the plays made thus far The tired, dust stamed players were sprawled on the ground listening to their coach as he gave wise but stinging admonition and advice It was but a short interval before the teams again trotted onto the field Cheer after cheer rose from the crowds as they proclaimed their preference for their particular team As the game started it seemed that somehow Wentworth began to grab hold and to take more of an offensive attitude The captain seemed to give forth an enthusiasm which his men immedl ately caught up They worked as one umt now tackling their opponents with a resxstless force which seemed to tire the over confident Ripley men Once a limp figure was dragged from beneath the tumbled heap of players, quickly taken off the field a new man put in his place, and the game went on as before Ripley was slowly being pushed back down the field but novs they held fast Went worths attacks producing no more effect on their lme than if they had been a signal and passed the ball Bite their ears off' shrieked a hoarse childish voice from among the crowd, seemingly wishing to encourage the tlred Wentworth men and causing a general laugh The ball shot into the hands of the fullback the Wentworth captain This time he showed no sign of nervousness nor hesitation In some way he wrlggled through the lme and shot ahead as though there were no one to stop him He was redeeming his fumble of the first half The crowd was drawn tense and when he stumbled and fell there was a chorus of groans but he recovered himself almost instantly and plunged on He raced down the field like lightning with a Ripley man a little to the rear of him At last he was pulled down by his opponent who clung to his leg but not before the ball vias over the goal lme The touchdown was made, the score evened, and the outcome of the game depended on the goal kick A mighty cheering from the Wentworth students told its own story time was up and the kick had won the game for Wentworth EVELYN SMITH ' l , . , Y . - stone wall. The men were panting exhaustedly when the quarterback gave his ,, . . ,, . . . . , . ! n I . . , Page Forty thru Srmnrn It IS nothmg strange to see Skmny overcome wxth glee Or Carol w1th a p1n Waltlng a chance to stlck lf ln And It IS true I tell no he There IS no orator luke Cy And for a jolly rhum and pal Iust laugh and Joke wlth Al Vlargarets full of fun and v1m But no one can talk l1ke Jxm B111 IS great on Parhamentary rule Ray Cleary just loves school Dwight IS tall and lean And MZTJOIICS name IS Josephme And m all our Class of 21 ls a bunch of Semors full of fun Some of us are Engllsh sharks All of us are great on larks A few of us are noted for our looks And we boast of three boy cooks After all IS and and done I m glad I was there rn 21. L O Y .. ...n I a 1 Q . . . 1 , . A s 2 ! .., . . . - r ! . D . 7 1 .c. P' a Y '! Page Forty-four Ellune aah Qlnmmrnrrmmt cwlth apologres to Tennyson J J une and commencement nlght And a call to our class of 21 So may we workmg strive wlth mlght Untll our work ns done But such a call as beckons us to come Txs the call ot our hfe to be And when our work ns done brmgs us home That each w1.th all can be And then our tasks begun But may we meet agam m hfe to tell That our work s well done From out our school to lrfes great race xvlth hugh arm our gurdmg star We hope to meet again face to face Though the tnde wxll bear us far , - ' 4 9 l , o f O 1 P Commencement and chiming bell, I Y 1 Y . I , , , , s I Page Forty-live Glhnrnlatea Bet Red wouldnt ever glve you a five pound box of chocolates even rf you dld ask for It Say Johnny MacDougall Ill bet you a five pound box of chocolates myself that Red gxves me a five pound box of chocolates before Easter Shake on lt Mac? You bet I wlll shake on lt Dotty and Ill be eatmg those chocolates too and don t you forget lf Dotty only smnled en gmatxcally Sprmg was ln the axr Pussyw1llows had come and gone the trees were buddlng and the lawns rn the l1ttle vnllage of Phxlllps were gettmg green People smnled as they passed one another for sprmg was come at last Dotty to Macs great satlsfactlon, was st1ll mmus her chocolates and Easter vacatlon was but a week away Thxs morning however her hopes were soarrng and she felt that lt was good just to be a11ve on thls cheerful day Besldes she was almost certam that today she should get Red to promlse her the coveted chocolates All through the mormng she plotted and planned and at noon when she met the rest of her partrcular bunch she was the gayest of them all Oh Kids' lsnt lt Just wonderful outdoors? Lets go out and take some plc tures Corks got her camera here you know Cork, short for Corneha was Dotty s especlal chum So away they went and a joyful tlme they had of nt that merry group of sxx, popularly known as the Trrplet Bunch They were all hustlmg to get back 1nt0 the bulldmg before the bell rang and then the artful Dotty stxll rn pursunt of her chocolates managed to puck a quarrel wlth Red just a lrttle thmg xt was but dxdn t mean to make up elther unt1l Red had promlsed her the chocolates Poor Red was truly mlserable all that long afternoon The mmutes dragged slowly by lt seemed that 3 30 would never come He felt that somehow rt was all a b1g fuss over nothmg but Dotty dndn t seem to thmk so When school was at length drsmxssed he hustled on hrs way and caught up to Dotty on her way home Thus of course was just what Dot wanted Together they walked on ln sllence Two blocks three blocks had possed but no word dxsturbed the sxlence Now they were out on the country road and Red was growmg more despondent all the way At last he broke the srlence Aw Dotty don t be sore at me Just look at me once Dotty just once and you ll see how sorry I am Please Dotty Ill brmg you a five pound box of candy rf you wrll And lrsten Dot I don t want vou to be mad at me and vou know rt If xt will make It any better Ill make that candy be chocolates and I'll brmg them over tonight lf you want me to All thls whxle Dotty wrth her face securely hldden was shakmg wlth srlent laughter She fanrly glowed w1th satxsfactlon As Red came to an end of what, for hum was a long speech she could control herself no longer Te he he he Te he he he she g ggled Now what s the joke? I thmk you re real mean Dot Oh glory you re rlch Dldn t you know I bet Max a five pound box of choco lates that I could make you gave me a Hve pound box of chocolates and I dxd You ve promxsed me now and you can t back out Oh peaches' Ten pounds of chocolates to eat over Easter vacatlon Oh Joy' As for Rcd he onlv groaned at the thought of how easlly he had been taken m FLORENCE LARsoN as , 5 , ' . - - H ll v I r I ' . ' ' ll 77 ' 1 , . Cl ' ' 7 ' 7 y Q - u , - 5 - as as an I as an an - s ' , , I . , . . . . Y J y a Q . A , , , . , Y Y 7 ' ,, . . , . . , . , 1 n - Y Y, ' ' ! ' ! , . Y GK ' Y, ' ' 7 ' Y Dotty was satisfied, she had gained her end, she now held the whip hand and she . , . . . S . 2 ' . . . . , . , , . l . 1 , ' ' , . If 3 . ' Y 9 ' l 1 Y Y ' ' a 1 ' . . . , Y . . , , , , . . . . , . . . ,, . . , , . . , . . . l l 9 ' li - - - - - - lf : KK 7 ' ' 7 7, . , , . rr ,V 9 - - J - v ' - ' . . , . Y , , - n , F . Page Forty-.tix Uhr Great Chime It was the week before the big Thanksgiving game, and Athletic Director Hagen had just received a telegram from the U. of X. saying that they could not play West Allis on Saturday. All was dismal, as the Varsity needed the scrimmage badly and the scrubs were all crippled up from the batterings of the previous week, when Capt. Ellefson issued a challenge to the faculty for a practice game. After some debate because the faculty were adverse to committing outright murder it was decided to play the game and the Hon Mr Ericksen was chosen to ofhciate At first some members of the Varsity team objected saying that the wanted Dicklemann on the field in his regular position as referee However as the faculty refused to play without their star jump back the argument was settled with the understanding that the coaches should not give away the regulars dummy signals It was an ideal day for the game and a great crowd turned out to root for the high school team and cheer CJeer?D the faculty Even Bill Hackett was there regretting the fact that he was not in school at the present time Most of the readers know the playing ability of the Varsity but as the records of the faculty all stars are somewhat dim we offer the following with due apologies C E Limp All Alaskan center in 1997 W M Cripe Star end who invented the scoop for catching forward passes H J Parmley All Mexican guard in 1877 L Dickelman All American slap back during his six years at Wissota M J W Phillips Draw back originated the idea nf carrying H28 bombs to prevent his opponents from becoming too aggressive In I Shellman Tackle the only man who could be coaxed to play opposite Pete W H Stone End also renowned as former crack of the Wyoming Wildcats O B Gibbon Picked by many cities Cbut not enough to form a quorum, as All Eastern guard during his three years in Jale I' L Torgerson Way back Albino College famed for his 60 yard drop kick against Walla Walla M Slmger The Heetest half back ever turned out of Hmky Dink College M Witte Tackle we could not get his rep but are sure he has one C Z rn Cf -u 935' u B 85? UQ .':12OL 7.:t 71' 7' wmmmii Q 77'-l '-l 252 2:52. QTSQ u1ZL' Shellman fCapt J G Philip Crrpe A Seneca Stone H Zachow Drckelmann J Sheahan Torgerson H Brown Slmger W Ellefson CCapt Q Phillips J Plichta W Captain Shellman won the toss and chose to defend the east goal As the All Stars lined up to receive the kick Phillips was observed to be writing on a piece of paper and mumbling Velocity is equal to acceleration plus Aw can that theoretical stuff and be practical now growled Bast from the side lines ! ! , . . . 9 1 s 1 . , Q ' 9 , 1 ' ik ' U - ' I ' ' .ll ' H l . . , .G .. .', -, u H - D y ' n n W , . ' l ' . U 1- F - , . . . ' . .I i - , . U H , 0 0 W , . ' 0 9 l V- 0 I o - n ' ' 1 x D - T , - ' at sr - I - L , . ' .' .... . ..... ..... ......... . . C. ........ . .. . ' ' ..... .. .....L.G.. .... . ...... . ' Witte..... ..... . .. .. . . .. .. . .... ......M.Wrench ..... . ..... ....... .... ' ' ll ' ' ' li ll y - 9 . . ,, . . , . Page Forty sewn Powder Rnver let er buck' whooped Stone and the game was on Phxlhps recened the ball on the klck off and started down the field after hs mterference As Pete star tackle for West Allls came tearmg along Ph11l1ps yelled out If you tackle me Pete Ill Hunk you 1n physrcsl What could poor Pete do but let Phxllxps gallop down the slde lmes for a touchdown? After that the Varsxty settled down and by long end runs wlth Brown and Ellefson carrymg the ball went to the 10 vard l1ne where Pllchta drove through center for a touchdown Toward the end of the first half Hagen was substltuted for Slmger but was qulckly taken out after belng thrown for three consecutive losses Durmg the third quarter Shellman was knocked unconscxous when he made a Hymg tackle and downed Zachow on the 10 yard lme Brmg out the H2O yelled Dlckelmann But water had no effect on Shellman and he dxd not recover untrl some kmd co ed donated a bottle of smellmg salts Toward the end of the quarter Torgerson krcked a goal from the 55 yard lme puttmg the All Stars nn the lead The last quarter proved to be the Waterloo of the faculty but they put up a great battle although lack of trammg was begmnmg to tell One mmute before the final whlstle Ellefson shot a 40 yard pass to Sheahan who wlth a clear Held made a touchdown wxth ease Score Varsity 14 All btars IO It was a gloomy bunch of All Stars who slttmg xn thelr dressing room heard the joyous crowd smgmg You were all r1ght m your young days but ' It IS to be hoped that at the next football banquet Captam Ellefson wlll not razz the All Stars as they meant to be good sportsmen and put up a good clean fight Uhr Snug nf the Ernnk VVhen the leaves fall and float 0 er me Oh' xt IS a wondrous th1ng To pass down through hlll and valley And hear bnrds and brooklets sung Then I ripple rxpple onward Onward fast 0 er the stony way Whlle the sand sh1nes whlte beneath me And the wmds above me play HENRY LEITSKE H cc , - , J n 1 - , . V - i . ,K ,, . . . . ' 3 7 7 , u , c 3 1 h ' ' 11 l Y ! ' cc 99 - - ' - Q -- I ! . ' v - ' ' an - ru - 1 ' 7 - 1 I - , - . l , . y ' 1 1 2 . n fi I un I 0 - 0 ' - 7 . . . . . v y 9 . . . N . . ,, Y 7 ' cc n 9 l ! ! ' ! s .7 ' 7 7 Y T . Page Forty-eight Spring Spring! Gentle spring has come again To greet both great and small. We welcome it with all our hearts, With glad Hurrahs we call. You may like winter with all its cheer Or the bounteous harvest in the fall But of all the seasons of the year I think springs best of all In April the soft showers fall And Howerets welcome It you know it patters patters on the wall For then they all can grow and grow In spring we gather flowers gay The bloodroot and the cowslip tall We find them specially in May Now don t you think springs best of all? All fur at Bmw Enthralled he gazed at the object before him Its paleness filled him With an unquenchable longing no mere whim The cool silent object caused to creep The delicate blendmgs of soft white Fading fading into the palest pmk Made him want as he never before had wanted A thing expressly forbidden Denied for the good of all concerned His eyes flashed defiance of rules His lips quivered visibly He seized his spoon in his hand Team or no team Ill eat this ice cream he roared Y 7 I . . , As ' , , Y Y ' ' - 7 ' ' I 1 ' ' , . . Through him a new sensation, . , . . . I . ! I l . . . . , Cl is 1 - - as , . Page Forty-nine A B 1 5 5 2 1 3 r Q 5 6 4 E I 3? ,e ge W :K a Z in F5 Pagf' Fifty Q?.w..m.. n mm., .- V.L. ,W 3 5 1 v I . ,- i r 2 fi L. A . ef :V Zi . i Q I r 1, K si gi Qs J Q Q I if-0352 ff? lv vga 1. l'f1y1rI ifly-wir Sunni Efllunrtrnna SENIOR FRESHMAN PARTY Everyone was feelmg gay at the party grven to the Freshmen by the Semors on October 23 1920 The football team had won fame at Sheboygan so all were rn the best of sp1r1ts for a party Many games were provlded for the amusement of the Freslnes Dancmg was enjoyed by all The crowmng event of the evenmg was the servmg of refreshments which proved to be lollypops VV A FOOTBALL BANQUET The banquet grven m honor of the football men November 20 1920 rn the Washmgton gvm was an entxre success from begmnmg to end For the first tlme ln the hlstory of the school lt was made an Everybody Come aifalr The four large tables were attractnvely decorated wlth maroon and gold paper Kewple dolls dressed 1n maroon jerseys and holdmg t1nv footballs under thexr arms stood at each end of the tables Mr West acted as toastmaster Other speakers of the evenmg were Mr Hagen Mr Drckelman Mr Hackett Dr Llefert Mr Jones Ethel Maynard Wm Ellefson and George Phxllrps A surprlse 1n the form of a mock athletrc weddmg was presented whlch was judging from the shrleks and shouts of laughter a decxded success Dancmg followed the excellent mlxmg stunts for whrch prlzes were offered W A DANCE The dance glven by the W A Club m the Washlngton gymnasxum on Decem ber ll 1920 was enjoyed by all vxho attended Musxc was furmshed by the Camel Club Orchestra MECCA HI Y PARTY The party given to the H1 Y Club by the Mecca Club December 16 1920 was considered at least by the Semors one of the best affarrs ever glven m thelr four years of hrgh school lrfe The party was strlctly 1n favor of overalls and aprons as was mdxcated rn the mvxtatxon whxch read Attentnonl All ye clansmen of H1 Y Peruse and ye shall know the reason why This bxds you to remember The snxteenth of December The Mecca Club commands you so comply The gym wlll be a scene of beauty rare The Nlecca glrls w1ll hold a party there Trs gnven ln your honor A trxbute from the donor If you mxss lt you re a goner so beware' . . , . -1- I . . , . . . l Y ! . 1 ' - ' ' CK 7, ' ' 1 ' . 1 A 1 ' 5 ' , ' ! ' 9 Y ' Y ! ! , . . . Y Y 7 ' . ' 1 1 1 7 3 . I KK ' ' l - I Y , . I . , . . . Y . ' ' 7 Y! , . Page Fifty tfwa The reply to th1s was And all we noble H1 Y clansmen Do sngmfy acceptance by thxs pen, And at that party we will strive To show you that the H1 Y clans allve Old fashloned dances furmshed a great deal of fun Underneath the two Chnst mas trees on the stage were many brown paper bags whnch proved to contain the refreshments conslstmg of sandwnches and doughnuts Coffee was also served Every one had such a good txme that lt was wnth d1Hiculty that the gym was finally cleared BASKETBALL BENEFIT DANCE The B B B Dance was managed by a committee from the Board of Control, whlch may account for the fact that nt was Hnancnally a success One special attrac txon of the evenmg was the Onental Booth where one could learn the past, present, and future Another feature was an mterpretatxve dance guven by Ruth Whntcomb and Eva Phllhp JUNIOR PROM The most elaborate Prom ever gnven by a Iumor Class of West Allis Hugh tool: place on F rxday mght May 13 1921 Four beautifully draped boxes were provided for ln the spacnous new gym They consxsted of one for the Faculty, Alumni, Seniors, and Junlors, respectxvely These boxes were a refuge for those seeklng rest durmg the mtermnssxon and dad away wxth the dnstrxbutxon of chalrs along the wall The music was furmshed by the Edgewater Beach Orchestra, whxch was seated ln a space surrounded by flowers and palms The llghnng arrangement added to the beauty and gave the effect of a European garden The gym was decorated w1th the colors of the graduatmg class The generous asslstance afforded to the Jumors made the amount of decoratmg more extenslve than usual The succe s of the affanr may be largely attributed to the excellent support of the Jumor Class members and the assnstance rendered by thelr class advxsor, Mr Dlcklemann The chaxrlady of the committees was Mlss Creda Saylor Patrons and patronesses were Mr and Mrs West, and Mrs Haker and Mrs Lenfert Mr and Mrs Parmley A very amusmg feature of the evenmg was an nmpersonatnon of a Swede by Mr Stone Hls antxcs were a huge success ' . H ' ' 7 ' H ' . , - I I - . . 7 . . U l W I l u l , - ' , , , . 4 . , . . .... . . . . . . . s . . r . . . . . Mr. . , Dr. . , V a . . - - - - - PajPF1fty three , 5 W-' 4 U E' W6 3' - 3.2, 0 l X5 x,l.2l,X ,- N Dick ll'1-Sl3f5ON 'X' M315 'f L jg ,urder uf mmf mnthmgy f f 4, I X ! fy Pl Mylizhle cfqfms fl-mal' hiwurczss as a. L drummer 1.s glue fo his prolonged sfudy of Ancwnl Hislory TheH1ss1ng Sljggzy of Z1 ,2,z5df?fsSL:x'rhCf L!fg2!2m'v'z.z1f amd fifzm-,'rffp1 dfdfe 8 Q V'-7 - I Lf' - 33 Qbfoda lr- 1: I? 5 , ,P H WMI MM Iwi Mm! Y--- - LQ, , , Hdfggevnfnig 'lzac 'Jen ecrlrsfuffg-rd fl: Full Zfdfkifs. C hfh4l?1ZhOUI Ad colltcfopfr 'sl-1w ':w.Qfw, ' ac kgghgtzph fffwds- o opkx na, wh ch x 9 Q Huffmry believes llfl be2n9 - w ff ggvvg In School ' 'E x ,mln f 351 4? , 3 4 4 be Ill H , ,XC J ' ix fi? K , ' E , v ig f 5 Thahbovsbaskef jM ! 255 .fa:1m,.sgf ffd mi 3 'Z' 4? ' x 'U Q Y YY W. 76 N. ' X C82 Page Fifty-four Y i 3 1 i 5 5 I 3 E K 1 5 5 F 9 Z K 5 5 . E a T,....--map... -E .A..,. . v..,-,.w wmunmv.-fn,-wp-,tv-,-M--- A-,zr --w...fT:L--12:--fl? - G . I M E ,jx 5 5 a 5 gl Z 5 3 ir i 5 4 , 1 u V k :Il E! U I 1 1 , I'1111f Fiflj Ghgantzattnna MECCA CLUB I thel Nlaynard Presldent Beulah Boss Vice President Dorothy Brown Treasurer Olrene Falkenrath Secretary Flo Klerst Helen Burns Cheer Leaders Time rolls h1s ceaseless course How true lt rs' Another year has passed by and xt has been a most successful one for the Mecca Club In PTCVIOUS years, we have studied the Parables of Jesus but this year we have based our study on Jesus Himself Besides the regular Bible Study, a certain amount of memorizing has been done by the members Many of the girls have acquired the habit of reading their Bibles daily Other than the regular meetlngs at whlch refreshments are served we have a social meetings once a moonth Among the affalrs given or attended by the Mecca Club this year are the Annual Breakfast at the Y M C A where all the Bible Clubs of Milwaukee were represented a party for the H1Y Club and the club outing at the camp at Lake Genesee In addmon to thrs program of study and pleasure some charlty work has been done We furnished a family of srx with a hearty Thanksgrvmg dmner At Christ mas we provided them again with a fine dmner, also some gifts and necessltles On the whole we have had a very enjoyable and profitable year, and we have hopes that m vears to come we shall be just as successful THE HI Y A H1 Y Club was organized 1n 1919 to create mamta1n and extend throughout the school and commumty hlgh standards of scholarship and Chrxstlan character F Prosser was elected presxdent and 'VIr Welbourne was elected leader A mem bershlp of twenty five was attamed by the close of the year The following year Chester Smith was elected presldent and Mr. Phrllips was chosen as the faculty leader This was a very successful year. The membership grew from about six members at the start to about thirty at the end of school in June Three members attended the Older Boys' Conference and two the Life Work Conference at Appleton This year the club was not very active at first, due to the unfinished conditions 1n the new high school. At the begmmng of the second semester the club was reor gamzed and new officers elected Milton Johnson was elected president, and Mr. Bast and Mr. Dnckelman, leaders. The club has an active membership of about 1 i l O C E r ........ . . .......... . ....... . . . . . . . . . ' lVIyrtle Drummond .......... . . . . . . . .... Corresponding Secretary u ' - ya - ' D. . , . 9 l - . . . ., . v ' 7 , A . . l 7 . , . . . . ' 1 y , l L . 1 ' l 1 - ll 1 Page Fifty six thlrty Thls year the club was represented at the Older Boys Conference at Mad: son by three members One member went to the Annual Conference and Retreat at Delafleld The schedule has been well Hlled wxth talks by busmess men and alto gether the year was very successful The crownmg achxevement of the club this year was the orgamzatxon of a school paper As soon as rt ns m smooth runmng order lt wnll be turned over to the school TESLA MARCONI CLUB Due to the great amount of work to be done rn the Scnence Department the Tesla llflarcom Club vsas not rcorganxzed untll late In the year The officers that were elected were Garnet Downey presrdent, Roy Vlrasswerler Treasurer, Arthur Bostrom VICE Presrdent Wxllnam Noble Secretary A large amount of apparatus, especlally for transmlttmg was secured Wrth the one K W transformer and Condenser, nts members may now send messages a dlstance of approxnmately eight hundred miles Its recelvmg apparatus IS also of the most adx anced type We are lookmg forward for the club to establnsh its telephone set so that we may have wrreless telephone commumcatron wlth other hrgh schools and amateurs W A CLUB Mervyn Wrench Vrce President Mr L Drcklemann Secretary and Treasurer The W A Club was orgamzed thrs year to promote all sports of the hugh school It rs an honor to belong to thus club for only those who have won a W A rn any sport are qualnfied for membershxp The meetings are really socral affalrs although some busmess rs connected wrth each A dance was gxven under the ausprces of the club and the money made was gn n to the Athletic Assoclatlon LATIN CLUB Dead language rs lt that study called Lat1n7 Then a. nght hvely dead one Ill say Wrth games, songs and eatmg At each monthly meetnng We'l1 show you nts members are gay . . 3 . 7 . . , . Y I r ' 3 x 4 ' , . ' 1 u I 1 . , - HerbertBrown.. .. .. ..... .. ..........President . . , . , , 1 ' ' Page Fzfty :wen V' 8 K s f i I Qu 25 2 Q W. ....,, ,M E i Z . 3 . xf 5 ! E 4 I s 9 x S A 4 x. 3 H 3 i 3 S z 4 x I 1 ,E 1 if 1: ye I 3 'I 1 3 E AAs,- ii w Q K'-WM 1--H--N - -'- N ,. , f -4 -.,:,:g. .4,4i:.:'.:.:::1...........::'L':'. ',...,'?W 4 4.: , iss Payf I ifly-right 1-ve, 'Vi J I - 21 W3 4 i I X I is kg' . ,F -rf 4:59 ' Page Fifty-ninf ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL W w kim V Q, Page Sixly Nd, A., fi,A,N..4,w, I VVest West West West West VVest West West VVest West West Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis H igh .... .... H igh High .... .... High High High High .... .... High High High High Total Points, West Allis ....... 277 Uhr Sturm Alumni . . Washington Wauwatosa Racine . . . St. John's .. . .. Sheboygan .. Elkhorn .... , , S.D.H.S .... .. Oconomowoc Aggies ..... . . Technical . . Opponents . . . . . . 6 . 12 6 16 7 0 2 6 6 7 10 75 Page Sixty-one illnnthall, Swann nf 19211 E1 'Ihe football season of 1920 at West Allls High School was the most successful ever experienced smce football was entered mto our athletics A fine schedule with some of the best teams obtainable was carried out and all the games recened loyal support from the student body faculty and citrzens of West Allis The record IS the best ever attained by a hlgh school team The one defeat in their long schedule does not deduct from the credit due the team The schedule was one of the hardest and longest ever given to a W A H S eleven to fulfill Yet they undertook and completed it very credrtably Coach Hagen and Assistant Coach Dlckelman called out the team candidates ln September Thev immediately set to work w1th the determmatlon to bring the state championship to West Allis To Coaches Hagen and Dlckelman goes the cred1t for the1r success They brought out the best that vias 1n the squad and their work will never be forgotten No one member of the squad deserves special cred1t Everyone put the best he had mto the games They were a great team and their equal will be hard to find 1n future years The team attended two banquets one given by the Girls A A and the other the city banquet held at the Y M C A The representatlon at the Y M C A was the largest of any school there Tag day was held to ra1se money to buy miniature gold footballs and the letters for the football squad GAMES W A H S vs ALUMNI SEPT 25 The season started w1th the Alumni as our opponents The High School put up a tough battle and 1ts goal was never 1n danger The final score was W A H S 19 Alumni 6 W A H S vs WASHINGTON QMILWAUKEED SEPT 28 'Ih1s being the first year West All1s has ever had a team able to compete with Milwaukee high school first teams things looked pretty gloomy However much to their surprise the game ended W A 14 Washington 12 W A H S vs WAUWATOSA GCT 4 We felt sure we could defeat our neighbor easily but were surprised when we could only roll up thirty three points to our opponent s six W A H S vs RACINE OCT 9 The bug game of the season was with the heavy Racme High team The vlsltors were picked as easy winners but the Splflt of our boys could not be eqlllled The half ended 6 to 0 in Racmes favor In the third quarter West Allis clearly out play ed their opponents making the score 14 to 6 but the last quarter gave Racme enough pep to push the ball over for a touchdown and with but one minute to play scored a drop kick winning the game 16 to 14 givlng West Allis her only defeat suffered in 1920 on the gridiron 1 . . ' 1 l v 7 7 1 ' u e S , . V . 7. . . . , , , . . , . ! ' l , . . , . . . , . . . . . , . . , . . . , . . 7 7 3 7 ! 7 Page Szxty-two W A H S vs ST JoHNsLwrs Ocr 16 Although W A H S had never beaten St John s the team said they would do the trick Although greatly outweighed W A played the cadets to a standstill wmmng the game 9 to 7 W A H S vs SHEBOYGAN OCT 23 W A H S took the lead early In the game and was never overcome by the heavy Sheboygan High team the final score bemg W A 20 S H S 0 W A H S vs ELKHORN Oc'r 30 The light Elkhorn team came Saturday Oct 30 and although they fought hard llhfll the final whistle blew they were given a 61 to 2 defeat WV A H S xs Sourr-I DIVISION HIGH fMILWAUKEE, Nov 3 On Wednesday Nov 3 South DIv1sIons heavy first team came to the Fair Grounds to battle our champs The game ended 12 to 6 Oconomowoc came to West Allis on Saturday Nov 6 The game was practl cally a repetntlon of the Saturday before West Allis on the long end of a 56 to 3 score W A H S vs WAUWATOSA Aooms Nov 13 On the cold Saturdav afternoon of Nov 13 the Aggies traveled to West Allls feeling sure they could duplicate last years deed but they were surprised The W A H S again came home with the bacon the score being 13 to 7 W A H S vs TECHNICAL HIGH Nov 20 West Alllxs traveled to Humboldt Park for its last game of the season with Technical Hlgh of Milwaukee as their opponents After the smoke cleared away West Allis was on the top wIth a score of 26 to 10 Etmertrka My friends we have with us tomght A center whose first name IS Dwight He galloped full well Till he stumbled and fell Novi he s nearly well but not quite A basketball tosser named Brown Had gained quite a bit of renown Till he twisted his knee To a painful degree Then Brown sat down wlth a frown Another chap modest and meek Got bumped on his tender young beak And the bloomm thmg bled Till It stopped it IS said But he stuck to his bed for a week. 3 ! . . - . - , , - 0 ' u 0 , , 1 i , t 0 1 l I 0 I in A o y . , , . n a u La yr s v a 5 n . . . , . . 9 ' 7 ' Ia my W. A. H. S. vs. OcoNoMowcc. Nov. 6. , . . ' . , . . ' . 3. V ' n , . . . . . , . 1 , . ' C 0 O O Y 3 , ' Y , . 0 i , . , . l I l 1 l 1 W Page Sixty-three Basketball Although the basketball season was not as successful as the football season, the team had the right spirit. They played hard, and, although they were disappointed at times, they stuck to the end. The prospects for next year's team are good. They will use the new gymnasium and with five members of this year's squad back in school, there will be no reason why W. A. H. S. will not be at the top. A benefit dance was given by the Board of Control to raise money to buy sweaters for the members of the team. West West West West West West West West West West West West West West Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis Allis THE Scokes VVest Bend . . Racine ..... Waukesha . . . . . VVauwatosa . So. lklilw. .. VV est Bend . . Kenosha .... VV. Aggies .. YVauwatosa . Kenosha .... So. Milw. .. Racine ..... VVao. Aggies Franklin A. C ......... Opponents West Allis ......... The second team played eight games. Page Sixty-four West Allis Racine West Allis Wauwatosa So. Milw. VVest Bend Kenosha West Allis West Allis West Allis West Allis West Allis West Allis West Allis J ..!,.-u f. xl YI PETE PHUJP5 HRNIXE5 THE ovvonenrs VERY ' if GENTLY, ,aw I L ' K X YA FRPQUENT Donn GAVE GRAMS PHYSICAL. APPEARANLE A BATTLE SCARR:n Effect ,v ns AINWH UN , fw, THE I if x WAS SITED SH OFF Tue COAST rv' OF WEST RLL CBHYVS GETS 'IUNNNY 1-ns Pxcfuki TMEN, ING THF s X ,1ffa,z 7 thnx' kf L ' f X' vi X Q' 7 'SHEA RN MQ BRWQ DSME L, C! PE D T ME 9 1, HAR :us K wrgifrfsfs TNF: To 5TOP HIM. , ,-f1Wf'x ' fa fp lil' A ,XX gm 5uff5vN l . Kerr TNC 5 'i 3 me nn-Jun. I . .1 ff' ERS msg ouninln 'I ' M x 'SWDYYUVU HRNLEY 5 ' PMI AND f OAMRLLEY G0 EKCURSIO A DURVNO SEASON Wi gli, , f- ii wg 45 Y 'Q N T., QQ? ' ? X v ff fra. 521 B f H 2 v il 1 -X comms INSISTE ' Q - Q Ufggvwf-f'cf iNc' 'Nm D THE F cu ry Avggp . af' TRAVFLED WITH N THE TEAM. Page Sixtv-jiw Smtnr Enter Mlm Robert Hardre won hrs letters plavmg guard on the 1918 and 1920 football teams Parl Elleson substltuted at end on the 1920 football team and was awarded hrs letter Milton johnson substrtuted at center on the 1920 football team and was Rxehard Patterson xx on h1s letters plaung forward on the 1920 and 1921 basket ball teams In 1918 1919 and 1920 he won hrs letters playmg tackle on the foot ball teams awarded his letter. ' ' 1 y Y l Y. ' Page Sixty-.fix Srmnr Enter Men Wrllxam lzllefson was awarded hrs letters playmg halfback on the 1918 1919 1920 football teams Captam 1920 He also won hrs letters playmg forward on the 1919 and 1920 basketball teams Captam 1920 He won hrs letter m baseball ln 1918 Dwrght Smith won hrs letters plavmg center on the 1920 and 1921 basketball teams Captam 1921 Herbert Brown was awarded hrs letters plaxmg quarter and halfback on 1918 1919 1920 football teams Laptam 1918 and 1919 He also won letter playrng guard on the 1919 and 1920 basketball teams . - 1 v .. . . . . .. . . . 1 . . . 1 v v ' ,' - - . s s . . , t. . I - S Q 4 . Page-Szxly-.refvm Girlz' Athlvtira X West Allis .... .. 6 Lake lVIills ,West Allis .... .. 6 Lake lylills West Allis .... . . . 22 Kenosha . West Allis ..... .. .... 23 Kenosha . West Allis ........... .... l 6 Alumnae Lost 2. Won 3. An indoor baseball tournament was held in the fall between the different girls' homerooms. The winner of this series was not determined due to the decision to play the final game at the opening of the new gymnasium. The only other activity that could be carried on was girls' basketball, but due to the unfinished conditions of our new school it has been a dull year in girls' athletics. However, under these trying situations, the girls worked faithfully and earnestly in their practices at the XVashington School. They chose Agnes Schulze as the captain of '21, The success they did have was due mainly to the co-operation on the part of the girls. Page Sixty-eight 151115 Atlyletu' Glluh Ethel Nlaynard President Myrtle Drummond Vrce President Eleanor Thoms Secretary Eva Phlllrps Treasurer A pomt system was started m the fall whereby every glrl who took part m out door sports and won one hundred pomts could belong to the club Due to the general confusxon this was not carrled out On Saturday Nofember 20 1920 the Girls Athletnc Club entertamed at a football banquet whxch was dlfferent than other years -everybody was mvlted Q51 00 per plate, llluch credit IS due Mlss O Nell and Mlss Naffz for their kmd assist ance wnth the eats CEveryone there reported a good tnmel Several spicy selec tlons were rendered by members of the Faculty and team - s 9 Q . ' . ... ................ .......... . . ..... . non :Dania I I Ilia! pnhllilqnt - .... .... .. ............ . .... ...... 1 . ....... ......... ....-...... ..... -....... . V O . , . . , . .9 5 I . . . . 9 n ' I I . . . , . . . . . . - ,- as n - u - I Q D - - n ' ' . . Page Sixty-nine 9 ,I H 1 Page Seventy ....,....-nv-f-r---W Departments Eattn Whats the good of Latm anyway? It's a dead language as far as I can see It killed off all the Romans and now its krllmg me Nou are a but short sighted Why you are seemg, talking and readmg Latm every day' Whence come all these queer names in the ads and what do they mean? Why do they gxve the name of Lux to a soap, Rex to chocolates, Bon Amr to a window cleanser, Aerolux to a porch curtam and so on? Where IS the connectlon? That is easy, says Mr Latm Student Lux rn Latm means light, which rs the most delicate cleaner Rex stands for the king of the choco- lates Bon Amr means your good frrend and Aerolux that this curtam admits both arr and light and so on with endless ads But you are not convmced yet' Well then, what is the meaning of these words Bellgger ent, medrterranean, rntermmrstrium and transcend? Again Mr L S comes forward to explam Bellum rn Latm is war and gero means to carry on, therefore a belligerent nation IS one that rs carrylng on war Medlus means rn the middle and terra IS land, therefore a mediterranean sea IS an mland sea Inter means between and mmxstrlum a mmtstry, therefore mtermmlsterrum means the period between two mlmstrres Trans stands for beyond and scando to climb, therefore in concentration, and in logic Statistics have also proved that the Latm pupil excels in all hrs studies, and especially m grammar because of the clearly defined use of the Latm cases Now then, smce Lat1n rs used as a basis in ads, smce rt is of utmost value m determmmg the meaning of words and ln proper use of grammar, smce rt is universally quoted and since it gives the bram trarnmg, I leave nt to you to draw your own conclusion concerning lts value today Fluzn LUEHMNG Brpartmrnt nf Hhgatral huratum The Department of Physical Education was greatly handlcapped ln its work nn hlgh school, due to the fact that the gymnasium was not completed until the latter part of the second semester With the completion of the gmnasrum, the basetkball courts and mdoor baseball diamond were la1d off and the installation of the apparatus begun In spite of thls handlcap, the physical examinations were given to all students in hlgh school and the State Physical Efficiency tests were completed As the pool was not finished untrl late nn the year, rt was impossible to start classes rn swimming Mr Paul F Hagen, director of Physical Education, has supervlslon of the gymnasium and the swimming pool, while Mr L E Drckelman is the physical mstructor for boys and Miss Alice Nalfz rs rn charge of the gxrls' physical trammg 1 ' l u ' ., . . ,, , . - . ' Y . . . . . transcend means to climb beyond or mount up. Outside of all this there is training in Latin, 1 Page Seventy-tlwo 715 well to borrou from the good and great Tzv um to learn t1s Gozllzkr' to create Ihe Art Department rs one of the most successful ln the school In the future we hope to have a four rear course whereby students ran specralnze m deslgn com mercral art, mterror decoration, or costume design The arm ns to make thls course a very practrcal one ln the study of lme, form, color and deslgn 'ls applied to home furmshmgs, wearmg apparel and rllustratron Brlght colored posters, wmdow slgns and lettermg are always made for the varrous ' departments when needed In December the Art classes held the first ba7aar that has ever been given here It was so much of a success that lt wrll doubtless be an annual event hereafter The proceeds were used to purchase statuary for the Art Department An art evhnbltlon of two hundred masterpxeces was held m the hugh school Feb aruary 18 to 21 All hxgh school and grade students were grven mstructron rn regard to these PICIUYCS It was a great educatlonal opportumtv for all of our students Two hundred dollars were realized from thls exhrblt, which money was used ln purchasmg twelve beautiful prctures for our new hrgh school t Hl crdllll Page Seventy-three 01112 Bepartment nf Engltah The chief purpose of education, of which English may fittmgly be regarded as the corner stone, is training for citizenship The spmt of the trmes rs such that the home and the school must make a commanding appeal to the imagination of the students if the v1s1on of life IS to be inspiring The zeal for community interest rather than for mere personal good times or individual business success must be nurtured Education exists partially for individuals, but largely for the community, the state, the race 'lhe prime motive in life should be to be of service to others, to l1ve as men in a world of men From the Llassics we may get our ideals for citizenship training for democracy, and the Inspiration that finds expression in service From proper acquaintance with neu spapers and magazines we learn to understand the events of today, which is imperative if we would prepare for the duties of cltizenship of tomor row We should combine culture with eiliciency in such proportions that we may make self respecting, self supporting, useful citizens in whom harmony, rhythm grace, and a fair degree of literary appreciation have reached the inmost soul By means of the socialized recitation we may hope to provide training in self government and develop the leadership which we need The English class room IS the field for a new day in education if we are to continue to be the apostles of Democracy We will have to step lively Time must be economlzed Books must be selected on merit Pupils must be taught how to help themselves, how to study We must stress the importance of ease in oral expression Pupils must be taught to thmk straight and to speak in forceful intelligible language In English we aim to teach ENGLISH, to develop the powers of observation, to help form standards of conduct, to learn to exercise own judgments, to act intellx gently in communrtv life, to acquire a fair acquaintance with the best ln the literature of yesterday, to interpret the events of today, and to prepare for leadership in the self government of tomorrow Teachers of English are domg their part in the cultivation of tolerance justice and goodwill, they are cultivating the desire for freedom, the love of truth, in the hope that many may catch the inspiration of the common ideal iiuatnrg Eepartment The most precious heritage in the world is American citizenship To make our boys and girls realize this and to make them feel the responsibility, IS the work of our schools It is the work particularly of the History Department to show the relations of the universe to the world the relation of the world to our country and the most direct relation of everyone in the United States to the affairs of our gov ernment All practical aids should be employed to make the infomation real and bring the student in touch with the life around him This we are attempting to do at the West Allis High School We are all eagerly looking forward to the time when our school library will have the necessary books and other equipment to accomplish this t 1 . . . . , . . - . - . . . . A , u u a n 7 I n h 1 - . the most effective Americanization work. We must recognize the fact that we live in , . , - . a . . . Y Page Se-'venty-four .aiiih 'imc The Scnence Department of the West Allrs Hjgh School, wrth lts modern equipped laboratorxes and lecture rooms, IS among the finest and best 1n the country Practrcal physlcs, chemnstry and blology IS the watch word of science Instructors today RCCOgnlZlng thus fact, Professor Phnllnps has gradually added to hxs courses subjects of a practrcal nature Thus year the department acqulred five pxeces of apparatus whlch mlght well be mentroned Of these, two are water meters One has been connected to the water mam rn the laboratory and the other has been cross sectroned and pamted m such a manner as to make 1ts operatnon clearly understood by the student of physxcs An electrxc Watt hour meter was also secured Wrth thls apparatus, the puprl will easrly learn 1ts operatxon and can find the cost of electrxc heat, lrght and power unxts of drfferent appliances ln everyday use The other meter IS for gas There IS only one other meter of thus type In any hrgh school rn the country Professor Phxlllps secured thrs through the courtesy of the Mllwaukee Gas Company Two of the sndes and the top are of heavy plate glass so that the lnsxde or works are VlSlblC whlch, no doubt, IS a mystery to the majorlty An extra meter dxal rs also one of lts exclusive features so that the student can estrmate the cost of small umts of gas At the begmnmg of the year Mr Phrlllps secured a gas engme and a Ford motor The former was overhauled by the students themselves and now rs bemg used m the Proney Brake Power test By this test the students can estlmate the fuel consumed per power produced. Wlth thls engme also the fundamental prmcxple of the mternal combustion engme ns clearly demonstrated. The Ford motor was cross sectroned so as to make all of the working parts vrsrble The teachmg of these practical projects rs brlnglng the student of science m contact wnth subjects of everyday applrcation and mterest There is no doubt in our minds but that the people of West Allis wlll apprecrate the work that IS bemg done by the Sclence Department of the West Allls Hugh School under the guidance of Professor Phlllxps and wxth the co operatron of hrs able assrstants. 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 j .' . -2: 1' v'-fx! -3.1152 .3:M215El-Za-,f :,. .'.i::-15.15.-.::: :.I:Z: .'1-,, -::5-ur! 2133? 'J-f.5:1X:L. , .::1: - 'J'--1 :'-:-1-111 -:tin :.'.,.-.g:g:,-.1-.'.:. -:1':f. -r:I1:- --14:1-.'-' . nj.: .-:iz-'-'.:: .::--zz-' -ze. 11:-1 ,H -. . -..-:-4. v-.: .' -. -::,. -5:-,-.Zz my f q - A . - ' :::':?' 4Z:ff5j:. '.E.1:'.-2:11-. filly' 'f'5I'71. 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' 1 a l n ' Q 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Page Seventy fi-'ve B T re , W ff fff , X y ggi' . 1 X I ,gf X 1 QI ' .irsmzms ' j A Y WP 1 R 1?,qxQvE r 1-lf'?zI E um' 14 1 A V ' . '.': '-A f - 1' al 0 .I.1lllllllllllU,Mllllllllllllllllllllnuif , 1 . ' V . xy 'I U ALEX cmsmfoao -, , ' K ewes A wuz: gr-ILE ' THE SOVIET U y A W , or GOV'T n -- ' I' V' 5- fp' V L i,,J ' N e W -, ,gn u' f , ' by-.A - - 5? fi 'L -1 ln: X?-'Mgt' 1,11 ' Q N '1-f-- - - 1 Q 1 ? mi 1 S 1-31 If 7' omu'T v-Q wma ' V vwwllzwfwfff T M13 1. NE RUD nsvm J 5, .A piggy?-1 f gmxer BML' ,,,,,0,,,, PETE -mv - s one LITTLE Brno' 5 A' ' 6-6 . H 1 12: 0 WX X u 1,2A Af', 4 M A N ,M 5 , fit o ff ah! IW THE. Musrncn-me uua fiflm FU , , i4K,DKST I-qmfftfusou H.ABRowN RL HARDIE + 5 .L 4 fmnxnll 1 MAGDALENEJF' HND 'N EIU4 YP,-1 Sul,-gh U N' A WELTEK AND EARL ELLESON E.FAUST THE f M fl I FVELVM 574 ww wJL'L8 ,T,'1E15, E E rm RXIIQETUROAY CHARTER. MEMBERS , ' ul 'W H EN Q, curusfwlasu - FA OMINQ. M: 9 TOWN . I 4 gi 'VE ASPIRE T0 me TRACK X xsmm 'wx .1 iN T If If f .1 .. Rc 04201551 ! age Sr'fw'nly-xix ,r'J 5. lf QBED , I ll l I AM MUSIC Servant and master am I servant of those dead and master of those llvmg Through me SPITIIS rmmortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh and wonder, and worshxp I tell the story of love the story of hate the story that saves and the story that damns I am the mcense upon whlch prayers float to Heaven I am the smoke which palls over the Helds of battle where men he dymg wrth me on thenr hps I am close to the marrnage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby I call the wanderer home I rescue the soul from the depths I open the lxps of lovers, and through me the dead whlsper to the lrvmg One I serve as I serve all and the kmg I make my slave as easily as I subject hrs slave I speak through the bnrds of the arr the msects of the field, the crash of water on rock rubbed shores the slghmg of wrnd rn the trees and I am even heard by the soul that knows me ln the clatter of wheels on clty streets I know no brother yet all men are my brothers I am the father of the best that IS ln them and they are fathers of the best that IS m me I am of them, and they are of me FOR I AM THE INSTRUMENT OF GOD I AM MUSIC. MUSIC Of all the arts, musrc IS perhaps one of the most lmportant Our country realized thus fact when, durmg the war, all forms were encouraged The value of muslc has been more apprecrated here than m most hlgh schools. The course has been so arranged as to gave credrt m theory and history of music. Through the efforts of Professor E. Fahnestock, the Boys' and Gxrls' Glee Clubs and Orchestra have been perfected. The clubs meet for practlce every Tuesday mormng. 1 .nf :-:-. if-13 RQ 'Z'-v.w-:- -421' -1:'f'.'.f-fa .gras--:v 1-rf -11.-.J rr.-.,. 11.1-:,'-L 1-'s-E3 .x,'f1.g.wy farp- ' an-,.e.:.':-L-5,11 .3?g1Ii ' '- ' 225612 ' .'iEf,? 5257 . Y 'PN 'Qt Xl A,-.. I - .. .5 1.-,.,. ,', .V - .. - - . 1, ,V-., .f-.- .,q4.-:.1.gg,--,maize:-- .i5 ' 'f ,ec . f .551 -132 J .lp '-'iiifi -'2'.-if Q F5 an I E 5 iviskiilft'- 5'9Z1f5 2::-. :,'3'i1ii4:11- 133.3 .3qf.,T-5331152 -y . ' Elks.. ,qv vf Q if-Fl 5251 .-E-.4,3.53i:.,.,,: ,11,,?'4,,,,f,., . 4 . F l 1153.5 .4 i' 1 if .-314.4 if wr-.gg- 2'f1g..1'-fv.z,::.'!:'-:Q -:r':,'i' ' - f S 't ' ' N ll Il r Q 4- ' - ' :7.-.2-'z 1 I.:- . M- . 1 w fa W a- ff'f-- iv ' liar gig, , 'ieiqwg 'ffigafsiggafsg ff ' .zfilfl . 4.-. .r-.4 ::.:Eif-.-z-..f.1nz'v7f-': ,'.f:f'- 'f'v:1'tY-if - f:f'-.- ' 1 , .,Qs:5v,25f::.f.f1r?1:w1-9-.1-:Q-A:-fav:fa?-'2:g:':-'vbfiifrigi-rf-3-fan:'alese::3?:l-'.e.Q?Z1, XI V V pet- '. .-.',-- .'::.:, mag.,-L -f , vhs X xX'r. l I Q ' h I I U 'N 1 . u . . . , , . , . .I ! ! . . . ! ! . J ' y ' 9 9 I ! ! . . Y . . . I I n I I Page Seventy :even February 21 1921 the clubs presented a program In honor of Washrngtons bxrthday and later In the season they put on a comIc operetta entItled The Treasure Hunters The Orchestra of forty five pIeces whose aId IS sought on all occasrons such as plays, lectures, and movxes can be favorably compared WIth that of any other hIgh school Whlle the object of the orchestra demands more or less classlcal musIc, It has recently shown that lf can play Jazz wIth pep and gmger CLASSIFICATION or THE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Vzolms John Knaus Allce VIrgIn Edward Slmmerlmg AlICe Cusxck Clara PhIllIps oek Kmatz Donald Parsons Mlchael KandIrka Elmer Goetz Marshall Stamm Elsxe Wlrta Ethel Kopecsky Jenme PIatkIewIcz Edna HIll Myrtle Foster IrvIn Snmmerlmg Helen R3UlSZCSkl Fndtjof T0blCSSCH BCSSIC Schmxdt Gertrude Kubecek Jerome jekel Helen Krause Alfred Stevenson DwIght Smlth Raymond F Johnson Chmonm- John Krautschmder CAlternatIngJ Lyal Harrls Bell: Sffmg B055 MCIVIH SIeber Harold Stamm Joe Komar Slzde Trombones P Drums Mervyn Wrench mm, Robert Froelrch Raymond F ohnson Ethel Vogelmann Ray Pahle COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The purpose of the CommercIal Department IS purely vocatxonal Its object IS to educate young men and young women to become CHlClCHt In all phases of commer cIal work so that they may SpCClal1ZC In Whatever branch they desxre to undertake In llfe after completIng theIr school course As the young people are realIzIng more and more the Incessant demand for effluent stenographers thIs department IS IHCTCRS Ing rapldly from year to year At the present tIme about fifty per cent of the students of the upper grades are takmg the commercIal course WIth the wonderful equIpment whIch the new hIgh school affords us each student has been gxven an addItIonal opportunlty to obtaIn a better and more thorough com merclal educatIon These advantages together WIth the co operatlon of the teachers, have enabled thIs department to become one of the best In the state BLANCI-IE LIs'rEIz . . , l 7 . . . . U - 77 - . 7 .g . . 3 . 7 ' If !Y ' ' . . J . . Flute Trumpets Euphonium f , - , . . . , . , I ' I Page Seventy-eight With quarters in our new building, the Department of Industrial Arts has come into its own. Each of the two wood work rooms is equipped with benches, the best the Shildon Companyn puts out. The twenty-four new drafting tables in the fitting room provided are viewed with pride by all who visit the department. New added equipment is rapidly replacing the old in the print shop. The new shaper, grinder, hack saw and three new engine lathes in addition to the previous equipment, place our machine shop among the best equipped in the state. Grads seven and eight are given differentiated courses, consisting of Wiring, Clay Modeling, and Cement, Printing and Sheet Metal. Greater differentiation of courses is provided throughout the ninth and tenth years with the hope that when the boy has reached the eleventh year he has found himself and can devote his Junior and Senior years to specilization in his chosen field. Two new courses have been organized for next yearg one in connection with the Physics Department, the other with Art. Page Scfventy-nine gg T fx szxx 1 none-mc. ARTS 4112525222522 2 fy' ,ff f iw .6 5 1 t 5 'f sr f J fffjjlln . 'IIHHXX . ll! Xf . D ' r When we moved into our new building. we felt it would be very timely to christen our department with a more comprehenisve name than the one used for- merly, namely, Domestic Science. Strictly speaking, the term Domestic Science refers only to subjects relating to food and the term Domestic Art to those relating to clothing. The new name, Household Arts, which has been accepted nationally, includes both and in addition all other phases of homemaking. The purpose of this department is to train for homemaking. VVe are all home- makers in one sense or another. Three Senior boys appreciated this fact and have proved very interested and capable members of a food class. The work begins in the seventh grade with a course in infant care and feeding which is being taught for the first time this year and continues through the twelfth with alternate semesters of food and clothing. The seventh grade girls not only learn to bathe, dress and feed a baby, but have made several complete baby outfits for the Red Cross and our own Neighborhood Association. The Woman's Club of our city is furnishing the funds. The eighth grade clothing classes took up an interesting project after completing their own gar- ments. Old garments were brought from home, cleaned and dyed and made over for several orphans. Enough new material was purhased for other garments to make a complete outfit for each orphan. The ninth grade classes, among other articles, made a gingham dress. In the twelfth grade the Senior girls who elected the clothing course are making their garments for graduation which include among others the dress of colored organdie and a hat to match. One girl-made a very good-looking suit. The clothing classes also made curtains for our department which have improved the appearance of the room considerably. The food classes have been handicapped due to the lack of equipment. Their big problem has been to supply the food for the noon lunch. The cafeteria is con- ducted entirely by the pupils under the direction of the instructor. Page Elghly I l 9A HOUSEHOLD ART CL XSS rl he dresses these glrls are vvearlng were made ln the clothmg departme mt of th Hlgh School illllathvmutrra Evparimvnt 'lhe tvvo pI'lIlLlp'1l reasons for gnvlng mathematlcs such an lmportant place ln the cur culum are lj for 1ts utllltv and Q21 for xts culture 'I he courses rn elementary and advanced 'llffebra appeal to practical people for other reasons All subsequent lTl'ltl1tll13.tlK.S the theorv of lstronomv of phv smcs 'md of mechamcs the computatnon of slnp bunldmg of brldce blllldlllg and of engmeermg m general, rest upon the oper tlon of algebra Besldes thus, lt has an ethlcal value, as has everv subject whose arm s the search for truth lhe long tested loglc of geometrv glves the subject 1 full vear xn the course About three fourths of thls time rs devoted to the studv of plane geometry and the rest tc solld lhere rs also offered ln the VVest Allis Hxgh School '1 course m trlgonometrv, vvlnch enables the student vvho mtends to contmue h1s education to enter mto the more advanced courses rn college Ihe problems presented are well graded and and practrcal 'md grve the student ample preparatlon for the varnous problems that arise m plane survevlng and rn elementarv astronomlcal vvork L . b D . . 1 . . 1 0 u . 1 . V Q 1 C 5 V ti t f ' : '. . , . . . . . . : . ' j z j, , . ., Q ., . . . T . . . . . - . . . f . V 1. Y ' N -7 v 5 L l 'V n S I 1 A C 4 . lc . S 1 cl 7 -Q . uv H v a Page Ezghty one Owing to the unsettled conditions of our school this year and to its incomplete- ness, it was almost impossible for any dramatical work to be carried on. There were no classes in public speaking organized, but some work was carried on outside of the classroom. One of the best results of this work was a triangular debate which we entered into with Plymouth and West Bend High Schools. ln a brief two weeks our teams worked with intense concentration and although the victory was not ours, we made a very good showing. This would not have been possible, had it not been for the untiring efforts of lVIiss Burrow and Mr. Parmley. The members of our affirmative team were Cyrus Shabaz, Lawrence Gram, and Raymond Johnson, of the negative, Garnet Downey, William Stern, and Arthur Bostrom. At the time of the debate, William was physically unfit to go to Plymouth, so Richard Patterson took his place on the team. MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Under the new system, now that we are comfortably settled in our large school, something new has been attempted in the way of playing a Shakesperean drama. The characters for 'AA Midsummer Night's Dream were selected by elimination, that is, the entire school had a chance in the try-outs for parts. A play of this kind displays the ability of a pupil. This type of educational play has not been attempted for years in West Allis. As to its being a success, need we say yes? Under the competent leadership of one who has the ability and training which Miss Alice Burrow possesses, it could be nothing else. Here's to the continuation of plays of this kind. Page Ezghiy-tfwo National Zlltgh Srhnnl iinnnr Snrwtg The year 1921 will go down ln the history of our school as the year of the mtroductlon of the Natnonal High School Honor Society This society was mstl tuted and organized by lVIr Bast and Mr Parmley and West Allis High School was the first high school nn the country to adopt the plan of the orgamzatlon Edu cators have felt for year that some means should be devised whereby the intellectual work m secondary education should be stimulated to the pomt where pupils would exert themselves to their fullest capacity We recognize excellence in athletics by gnvmg marks of dxstmctxon to those who make the needed ffort Puplls strive for these emblems and lt is but natural to presume that what will work m athletics may work m scholastic endeavor as well The National Hugh School Honor Socxety alms to discover the students of superior abrllty and to provide them with a program of intellectual competition whlch will develop to the utmost the powers ot those who strive Subjects for qualification are English, French Spamsh Hnstory Chemistry Physics, Architectural and Structural Design, Machme Design Electrical Construction Sheet Metal Construction, Applied Art Art Harmony Theory and Composxtlon Commercial Branches, Agriculture, Cafeteria Management Students are first requ red to pass a stllf Intellectual Measurements Test then a year or more of special work follows after which the pup1l presents the evidences of his efforts to special examiners, and lf he has the necessary social, ethical, moral, and scholastic qualnficatlons and has demonstrated his abrlrty to handle problems m an orngmal and meritorious way he shall be elected to membership xn the National Hugh School Honor Society The soclety IS for the entire membership of first-class hlgh schools of the Umted States and rt IS expected and hoped that xt will be generally accepted Smce the socxety was not launched untxl this year none of the Class of 1921 will be permitted to share m the honors of the society We must content ourselves with the fact that our school gave the idea to the country and that vse shall share with those who follow us the benefits which are sure to come to the school from the Influence of the society m the future . . . . A . l , . . , . : Y Y Q 9 1 Y s 1 f' 7' 1 i ' 5 , V y Y I Y . y . Page Eighty three ilirpnrt nf Srhunl Hear In M A 15 S 1921 I have mtended this article to throw a true light upon the situation we Seniors have been placed in during the well remembered year of 1921 Our old buxldmg being sl1ghtly too small for the entire student body of the h1gh school we decided to sacrifice our old haunts and happy rooms and go into a new bu1ld1ng VVe established ourselves in the new institution September 1921 I do not like to boast of the Seniors wonderful virtue but I must say this All of us decided that we xx ould be such a remarkable influence on our underclassmen that we made another great sacrifice and distr buted ourselves 1n the various home rooms It gives me great joy tc a that every one of us were perfect models all through the year Another great source of worry to us was the pink and WVIIIIC and blue permit system Of course sou know permits were quite unnecessary for none of us would think of skipprng a class We made the football season a wonderful success and this IS our opportunity to basketball season started out with a little trouble owing to certam rules interfering with ours but we verv dxplomaticallv handled the situation until ideas corresponded better We always had a b1g crowd out to the games We gave a movie in March not for any greedy idea of money making for we allowed the proceeds to go for paying the expenses It has been a great stram on us to figure out a way to get rid of our surplus money The Senior class play helped us out in that was some as we abandoned havmg one m order that we could unsel fishlp give our talent to the Engllsh Department Our reports have be n the one source of dlsappomtment to us I must make it clear that the reason we didn t get h1gh marks was through no lack of brains YVe published the Periscope in our last days in order to leave behind a wonderful record to be marveled at Now with the dlgnlty of years upon our shoulders and gray hairs among the brown together w1th a great wealth of learning we must leave you Don t forget us and be sure to profit by our example And now old Classmates White and hoary We leave the school, So ends my story . I O O O O 1 . , . . . , . . . 7 . . . i . V . i . . is V . 7 . . v ' , 1 give our thanks to the coaches and students who co-operated with us so kindly. The 9 ., v , 1 . 1 I .1 , ' 1 - I 1 , n . s . . . . Y . , , 3 Y . D . V n Page Ezghty-four ,v 1 x x l K j 'T 4 qhf cos Llttle words of vusdom Ham words of bluff Nlake the teachers tell us Sat down that s enough Garnet A doctor I think D Love Then I thunk Ill be an undertaker ln the same town Freshle Cm Lahj VVhat IS lt I small burning? Senlor Get your arm off the gas yet Lmk I saw you gne your seat to that lady Dxck Yes slnce chxldhood I have always respected a woman with a strap m her hand Helen Fagg lm sand to have the best complexion Lllllan E Honest? Ques WVhat are the most unsoclable thmgs m the world? Ans NXIIICSIOIICS because you never see two together SOME SUGGESTIONS' Samples of Rules 1nd Regulatxons for Workmg In Food Laboratory which were retently handed m to Household Arts Department Ixeep refuge ln garbage can Keep your vxtals well ventllated VVh1p dishes drv Put your haxr m the back nf you have curls If foods are not m use keep covered There should be as less volce as possible When making puddmgs or anythmg do not make xt all over the table 8 Do not splt on the floor whlle work1ng X 0 . ill A- 17 ' -. J- lailxox Iulhtr '5 I g r cff' A 1-,uf '-' E' 0 - 1+-at :-f f' ,g -l. --0 0 . -t, .- .. D ,..- . Z: , ' Q: , .E I . I ' ' : 5 , 'f f v A , v A' . y K4 ' Y Y Y, , . . Teacher: What do vou intend to be Garnet ?,' .1 Y , 4: - sa , , ca - 9 - 91 . . . ,, . . . ,, ' , ma Y ' ' yu ' . Il Y ' V V '17 . ., y. . I, , ts y - - yy ' ' V- KI ,Y .: . ' ' 1. ' E . - , u - Y xx ' ... I , V . , L 2 . . . 3, . S Y ' . : l. ' ' . . 4. . . , , . Y H I 5. , . 6. ' ' . Page Eighty-five lp Th IIQH' IYCQ ' 0maciNATElJ0cLgV LL ROW ' How CAN YOU BLAME 9 H Eqraovsvom I , VI Low ff?'3: K , , , MAqcm,wHfN ' X CX W TE13Xi??YEfE' A 'K N f X Tw ' 4a:zz1,2.!: m f QRAPHER CAN Prwnuce. I ' ' P Q ffww XX ynssQT I , , wsmz ' 4, mf-A1 Ng ' Wm To efET I THE TELL!-X5 . 'I XO 1 X ' J 1 X Q mf 5 . Q , .Q f 599' Hu ' L12 mis. -- ' ,N-me Pas JQ H wma I -7 'ww , lf! 0 NIGHTS DREAM ' A' .scenefrom Hu Q'.f21f,'Ti'.l'1 5fD PNY! 1. 1-L AN NNFuL'300 K V X f -V rg: PERISG-'Pf mfr 'Qi Z A ' 'iL'fl'R'l Y5'If'of.'I'l'5 L'!1 A X ' ' 1 4162, fi X. 1 -KX A f,A l X offaam.. ff ensxn-mu. Q X . ...,- - 510 I 'lllmhllllli 1 ? ' I IL l il Y -H 1 l Pngr Highly-:ix Glurrrnt illlagazmrn The Red Book Class record book of the teachers Revnew of Revnews-The mght before exams The Survey-Gettmg one s lesson on the way to Travel Ray Pahle to and from the office Women s World Teachers rest room Current Opmxon Mrss Martha Neprud Good Housekeepmg Miss Jones Publlc Speaking Cyrus Shabaz St N lcholas There am t such a man Vanlty Farr Mlss Otto Outlook Mr lfVest Independent Miss Butler Book of Knowledge Mr Bast Country Gentlemen Ray Johnson Englrsh Journal Mary Grossmck International Studxo-Robert Hardne Llterary Dlgest Genex ra Hartley Popular Mechanlcs Mr Stone Popular Sclence Mr M J W Phnllrps School Revlew Helen Burns Scxentxllc Amerncan Noble Bull Youths Companion Mr Dxckelman class Wisconsin Statute of 1919-Mr. Shellman. Page Eighty-:even FAT HAYN ES Ralph Haynes xs very fat Hardly knows where he s at All the fellows are knddmg hlm Just because he IS not thm But he wxll fool them have no fear Hell stop drmkmg home made beer BEHR SMITH Behr and Smlth are a palr Each one a pleasant gmk 1' hey get thenr domes together And they thmk thmk thmk HERB BROWN Herb Brown got ln a foldmg bed The bed flew shut and held hlm tlght All I can say th1s Herb Brown sand That blame thmg folds all rlght VVhy don t you do somethmg for the Annual saxd a Semor to a Jumor unlor Oh I can t thmk Brrllxant Pupnl It s a square pushed over Mr Shellman On Wednesday we ll have current topxcs and on Frnday we lCy Shabazs VOICE, have fish Advlce to the Jumors There rs plenty of room at the top but be careful some body doesn t luck the ladder out from under whxle you are gomg up Drck Get oil my feet B111 Is xt a far walk? B111 Nobles entermg the school on a. cold mornrng Jmglmg hrs money saxd It turned so cold I can feel the change ln my pockets Mr Shellman Carol I dont see why you shouldnt know the place lf you were paymg attention Carol Well I can t help rt I forgot my glasses 7 Y . . 5 7 l , . . - I ! ' , ' , ' U7- sc ,H - ' ! ' Y ll ' ' YI if 7 , ' Y, ' ' ' , . J - 0 r - n . , . lVIiss Butler: What is a rhombus ? - - - , ss 1 H , at a - ' all 9 ' Y! , . . . - . ca n . ' . ,, . . . .. . . . . ,, . , - ' H , sl 9 9 ' . . , . . ,, , u 9 - n . , . . Page Eighty-eight . Mr Dxckleman Can anyone tell me the dnfference between quick and dead people P Barr The qulck ones are those that get out of the way of the speedmg cars, and the dead ones are those that don t A lady called at Maxnard s whlle Ethel was scrubbmg the porch and asked lf her mother was at home Ethel s reply Do you thmk I would be domg th1s nf she wasn t7 Alex Have you forgotten that you owe me sxx buts? Cleary No but gxve me tnme and I wxll Mlss Dana What dad Homer write? Freshy The Oddlty and Id1ott7 Elsle No what IS 1t7' Ear Blacksmlth down m the lunchroom E sxe What do you mean? Ear Shoomg flies Art B Tell me Carol why that sadness Tell me why that look of care Why has fled that look of gladness That thy face was wont to wear? Carol M Art txs useless to dxssemble Well my face may wear a frown For Ive lost my largest halrpm, And my hatr IS commg down Tom Burns Is he soul an organ? Harvey Zackow No an organ IS something you play on - , tc - 1 ' 1 4 v U J , as ' ' I Y! , . y 7 , . . . s , sc - ' ' ' 9 n , ta ' ' u , ta ' ' ' 1: . , . - , at - ' rs , tc - - as Earl: Did you hear about my new job ? - , cc - - 1 1 , n ' 1, at ' ' H 1- , ta n , 1, u - ' n . ' ll I ! Y . 5 . ' U at 1 ' - ' 9 ! , . . , - . . U , V , n t n E .1 U . l . . , . Page Eighty-nine One mornmg Mr Bast was pleasantly surprised by some poetry on the board dedicated to him Oh' Beulahl HEARD IN A CLASS IN FOODS Mlss Jones What IS meant by a vegeterlan Marv? Mary Leagerlvj A horse doctor' He mrxed hrs peas wxth hone He dxd lt all hrs llfe Not because xt made them taste good It held them to hrs kmfe Every time I rxde on a ferry boat It gets me cross Senlor Chanty covers a multltude of shms Miss Butler I dont belreve there can be much chanty nowadays Why has Ethel Maynard begun to curl her hair? Can lt be that she IS gettmg vaxn? We wonder' Mr Shellman Bull Ellefsen how manv kmds of transfers are there? B111 There are transfers north and south, east and west Genevra Hartley says she knew a man who sold matches that were used That s nothxng we know a fellow who trxed to sell used fly paper and got stuck unxor Hxgh Motto The bed bug hasn t any Wmgs but xt gets there just the sdllle lVIr Phillips Thls squeezed out clrcle IS the earth Art Bostrom Squeeze out another one . . . -.-..-.-.-.--.- - , cc - ' rv A . , 1 . ' , cc xr ' - ' a . . . Y - 1 I . so , . U . . . H . . . ,, . . ' , sc Q j - H 1 , 'f .. . . . . ' - s n K , ac - ' '. H- . . , 1 . - , rx xy . . 1 ! . , . J, . . I H , . . . ' V H ' 1 . . . . . . ,, . - . , u yn . . Page Ninety Mr Phxllxps When the Tower of Babel was bullt the people had only one tongue Dave Lowe What dxd thev do, pass xt around? Mr Shellman Is there any person or class of people who do not labor? Bull Stern Those m the cemetenes Mass Edwards Thomas Burns w1ll you keep still and read? lt seems that leap year took effect on R Johnson Durmg the war the only thmg one heard about was subscrlptnons and now ts prescrrptxons Bull Stern Whats the name of that song you re smgmg Cv? Art B I thmk 1ts Horrnble 'Vlr Shellman Mnlton ohnson, there s no excuse for not havmg a topxc There are about a thousand nn the llbrary Mnckey Well I looked through 999 and couldn t find one sultable Tom Burns memory has xmproved so that he can remember that hes forgotten somethmg If he could only remember what he d forgotten' Tom H Gee 1ts hot m here Wlsh I had somethmg to drmk Have ou anythmg on your hlp Joe? oe K No but I got water on the knee E Smith eats her Jelly bread upsxde down to keep the Jelly off her nose The history of the world ns but the bnographles of great men fCarlyleD Have a thought for the rrsmg generatxons Semors just because your beau ns crummy thats no sxgn he s a baker . . D H . . . . , rr . . , , at - - n . gg n . . . - - , rc - - - n . . ' , U ' I ' H . , . . . . . . . . . 1 . - , at y 1 - - YI . . , . . , an - - r t - 1 n . . . . , at ' 1 - - J. . - o - - YY . ' , - , , ca 2 - rr . , . 9 ' 1 - v . . A . H . , . . . . .. , . . Y - - sa , . , 4 J ,, tc H V . . , . . . u ' - - - n . . , . . , . , . Page Ninety-one JOYS OF 4 STREET .CAR RIDING A maiden entered a1'West Allisucar, And firmly grasped a strap. And every time they hit a curve, V She sat in a different lap. The jolts grewideeper ,the jolting grew Till at last she gasped with a smile: 'Will some one kindly tell me please How many laps to a mile? ' WOTSC ' If ignorance was bliss some people would be blistered i.. .., We end life s race---breathless. Fond Parents Helen who was in the parlor last night? Helen Minturn Why er r Myrtle and Helen F P Well tell Myrtle and Helen to take their cigarette butts with them when they leave Mr Bast If spaghetti was selling for five cents a mile I couldn t buy enough or a pair of shoe laces Mr Shellman ftaking rollj Florence Kleist Florence In attendance teacher dear Miss Neprud Why is Bernard Shaw criticized? Tom Byrnes He don t take no bones from nobody fAnd that End 4 Q Solved by the Economics class under Mr Shellman Why buy small shoes large ones don t cost any more Necessity is the mother of invention and the father of desperation In dealing with a mule never be the man behind ! ' I ! K , u ' ' - , at ,L - as . , . . .: , A ' ' 77 . ,, . . . f ' Y, I - , at - as I , cz 11 . , . . D ,, . . . . ,, , U 9 H . I , . Which is the more important in the scheme of life, the button or the button hole? Page Ninety-two Bull Stern thmks a pxpe wxth an 8 mch hole ns lxghter than a plpe of the same length with a 3 mch hole What IS a Bachelor of Scnence after he IS marrxed7 Mr Parmley How would you punctuate that sentence? John Plxchta I d make a dash after the women Mr Shellman What are some common carrxers? Bull E F l1es fleas and fames Hxs arm xt slipped around her wanst Why shouldn t lt? Her head It dropped against hxs breast Why shouldn t lt? Her heart nt gave a tender sigh Why shouldn t lt? Her hat pm spuck hum m the eye Why shouldn t nt? There are stramers of soup And stramers of hash But the best stramers of all Is Ray Pahles moustache SAD SAD SAD The saddest words From klth or km Comes from the teachers XVHERE HAVE YOU BEEN' . . . .. - . . . . . . - . I . . , u u . . . ' , as 1 a n - . , an - yu . . . . u U . . . ,, .. , . WHY NOT? . , . , . . , . 4 1 n n ., I y . 9 . ' r 1 . . s cc ' n . Page N inety-thru LITTLE BILL ELLEFSON Llttle B111 Ellefson Sat on a fence Watchmg a ball game Wxthout expense Mr Shellman Magdalene Behr what IS terrltorral dlVlSl0n of labor? fSIlCDCC the part of Magdalenej Mr Shellman Very good Elsie you may contlnue where Magdalene left Harvey Zackow would lxke to know what kmd of a cow gives evaporated mnlk Whlle D Smxth would luke to know how the mllk got mto cocoatnuts Skmny Klerst would llke to be mformed as to what part of the country home made jams come from Kenny Chrlstxson vsants to know what the name Pollce ln Polnce Gazette has to do with the magazme Betty Baker Wants to know where the whxte goes when the snow melts Tony Senlca Down at the Chxcago Ball Park IS a slgn readmg Hap Felsch caught 250 flles m 1919 and rxght below us another sxgn statmg Tangle Foot caught 200 000 fhes Al Burns Who IS thxs Tangle Foot anyway? Mr Gxbbon sand he would have attended the State Farr 1f he could have gotten m at half prlce bv wearmg short pants Y . t ,, . . . . .. ,, . . . , U . on . L , xc ' ' . . . , YY off. l -.1 , . . . . Q' x ' ' ll ' YY ' if ' ,Y 7 , t K ..-.-...... it - 1 . . . 1 ,, . . . . , . . , . . . . , Y Y ' Y!! , . . ' - KC ' ' ,Y - . Page Ninety-four - yy rong, r XVhy is it that Hr. Bast can grow hair on his upper lip so well but can't raise any on his head? Ray C.: Hello hlieky, what are you doing tonight? Micky: Nothi1' 'h ' ' Operator, Ccuttin f ig, u at are you doing? I Ray C.: Uh, I am washing my B. V. D.'s. g ini: I'm ringing 'emf' YVhile out on a trip Hariie 'I' . m , om. and Schubring ran across :1 snake. They were very unfortunate in not having any snake bite remedy with them, but an the snake didn't bite them. lo I.-I-X -In the f ' ' may is It-X -I-I 4. In the ro I 1 g ot o d days writing was done on stone tablets. Gee, l ' X ' ' tiey must haye used a crow bar to break the news. Bliss Gebhard: KI: Y irgaret you'd better ark p your gum till after class. yway Pagv Ninety-jim when Bah was Glmrntg H9112 The world has altered quite a blt SIHCC Dad was young and gay The present modes would scarcely fit The forms of vesterdas The cantv garb to quote my Dad That modern maidens don Would shock the elf re pectmg lad When I was twenty one It eems that ln tho e days of yore The styles were quaint and prim And girls were careful what they wore 'I hought not of fad or whim, And strange as It may seem today, When wmter snows had gone, They lard thexr wmter furs away When Dad was twentv one They powdered not the Slllfllng nose Nor daubed on tlnted hues They wore no damty sllken hose Or fourteen dollar shoes Thelr pleasures too were quamt and sweet Qurte mnocent thexr fun Thev danced but only wrth their feet When Dad was twentv one I ometlmes wonder If Dad means Qulte ll the thlngs he ays And lf hls admlratlon leans To ways of other days For I have heard hlm av tls true When all IS ard and done You re hke my dear a grrl I knew When I was twenty one HELEN BURNS i L J . 1 u . 1 ' 9 17' nc nv Q -' .. y v rc ' 1: - Q ' ., ., , , rv S 3 ' y I ! Y . . ' .. ' y ' . s ' v r 1 . . Y 1 , 3 S . 1 . X Z! S , ' J f ' C ll 7 ' r . 1 y . F . N 1 , . . 1 Q , H Page Ninety-:ix A SPUIU1' 5 Zllaremrll When the final curtam falls On my scene of study here As the dear famxlnar halls Echo joys of yesteryear Do not say Good bye but deep In some nook of memory Wlth our rarest treasures keep Just a kmdly thought of me If ln some dnm dxstant day Plcture me the olden way Let me seem the same to you From the leaves of student lore Call the frnend I sought to be From your recollectxon s store Call that kmdly thought of me Llfe has many lessons yet Seekmg Why and learnmg when, Wlsdom often brings regret There xs no returnmg then Though your path apart from mme Is to be or not to be For the sake of Auld Lang Syne Keep that kmdly thought of me HELEN BURNS - o 1 , . . l K6 7, i I I ! , . . . , I Fancy brings my name to you, ! I ' l I A ! 7 Page N inety-:wen w , w l F ' f P sw N, E, Ss L12 if iii 11? w Nz' 1 il INN 1. V if 1 ,Q H W 1, ll N E N I 1 is qi i. I il 4l' if ii- 1,1 iif E ? 5, lb. V, ii QE H? E Ei: ? 55 iii 'E l wf J Ln, , Page Ninety-eight QN 4 Jw tm Mx 'Z L S.. '5 :N fu' '-V :vu v A' X- N , 1' KH Cu'-1 'FHM -r-. r-s '.a s Athletic Supply Companies C A Burghardt 8: Sons College Athletic Supply Co Dewey s Awnings The A Nielen Co Bnkerv Eggerfs Bakery Banks First National Bank of West Allis NS est Allis State Bank Commercial Schools Miss Brown's School of Business Metropohtan Business College Spencellan Business College WVisconsin Commercial Academy Fon feet loners N 8: N Store W ollfs Dah-len Grldlex Dairy Co Mount Pleasant Dairy Dentist R H lohnson Drug Stores C J Conrad Flsher's Pharmacy E G Jones Muellers Revall Drug Store North Greenfield Pharmacy Drv Goods George W' Jens Max Stern llhatlgan Dept Store Schmidt Blanke Co Electrical Supplies W est Allis Electrical Construction Supply C0 The Electrlc Shop Fuel A Coal A Le Feber VVest Allis Fuel 8x Supply Co XV1lbur Lumber Co Groceries J H Gevaart E J Link Max Sommer Wagner 8: Gohres -V rg, v 'I-ss: x 4 ' swv 7' .14 .1 '11 'BN 4'Ni:'c1., V f -. 1 1 'Pr rT s'! mi Garages nl Auto Supplies I Rarnekow Sz Son Melt? Tlrt Shop I elchald Stalt7 8z Vhight Hardware Phllhp Gross Co NBIS Kz Brechtl Co Xl est Allis Hwd Co Insurance M VV Markert 8: Co Jewelers Bunde Upmeyer Co AICIIIB Tectmeyel Manufacturing Companies Allis Chalmers Federal Malleable Casting Co Fulton Co Hercules Steel Casting Co Kearney Sn Trecker Rempsmith Mfg Co I e Roi Company North End Foundry Co Pressed Steel Tank Co Mllwaukee Stamping Co Rosenthal Corn Husker Co Star Cruc Steel Co Vhs Mach 8: Mfg Co Vhs Motor Mfg Co Meat Markets Honrath Bros Model Meat Market Nlllhs ork Marks Bros Co Music House Flanners Hafsoos Printing' Northwestern Printing Co Hammersmlth Kortmever Co Photographers Kohler Studios Restaurant Schmidt's Rea I Esta te Hackett Co Juneau Hathaway Co Uiilhnnddi ' . l' ' . - r,15eif:i':.q...,.. . fa::vgg-mf5:1+1,::,4,1iQ f -N l vfzayritfl-55:4 :BEEN all . ' - -v- ' -e M S ' .:.,:.:.m...n--.-1 -- , . Yi -.. 'S . - , ,Q ,.,..- as 51 fm'X-'syQaQa'1g'g,e--rev , N we ., - 4 4 Q Q -,..-..rx.,,-R-' asa.-r?3'w'E:2:1 N I l 1 1 , ,-- ' S ,. t . , -. . 1 - ' Af JU. ' ' e'fsl'fH'-'r-9... - f fi.-5 'X-'i xv - ' -sf-:-1 :--i-' r .'n,:,--, .- . --. .,-.- -- .' x H5 'gin - 3' ' ' -1 flu-E -ai 3 . .t , :fxP...,., .M . .. ,. ,.. .... . l, .. . . Q... fgr3:Yxh.22:'g ' A -k:2.:r'tl,g: - ': .Z- .ri,5y 'i-.-'-si253:25':1fZ'I?1-.1-Y.' , 1' 'J gre jf?QJ',L'1-195-1!'.',, 5 -1. 1' J. 4 0 'ixjnfjfz f y -----: -sw 4' a . 5 . --r rf--:E--l ,f's 1-:1.-.':.- : :'i4'2-'fa-1 ire,-P . -3' 'Ir-11.11114 A v- -f .L--H. - jllfff-E:-'-13-Z-vi '-'-5 -12, : ' 'P .2'r.f!'aI-. 'H.FiLFf2:23'-: 1-:SED1-U,'i?'.'C'E4f1'ZQL1T.?3'f1:z:Q hp21'-ifQ'c .i!if-:gf-f--19111131:-5'-uf' -1 QQ ff1C f15'f:'fH' .',::'if-::::.-e21':'- - q. I .. Mrs-v.--.. - -1-..-41.2-,nscz--f-,-are.-.L-:ew-a.:-,:-1f2--a'-':u'-R-'f.f:ffffzv:-:-'-.-vs P:-tr----:u1'fS-2-w:.' - - 1-1241-1'-42.' '1 ,,'..g1..---..'.1. -,BL-,ap - 3,1 ,H h 1.-,,-ft,.Jx.,,. -. .g..:,15:.:.5,,,:',m.i .y,,:.,-:ye .:,..:,-5.-f.gY.t'i:ez-g',1r,1s4-.,.,.:.p.,s-:.- ' 5. -15 '. tg--ru. ' mi-1 -'.-- -.111 'l----.r -why --1'-fx--z'-.f. Q .. 1'-vs' 11-.'15-A-.f:'.'::,Hw af.1J'.,.-1--.'f'.---'xr-.: 2,5-L' r-,:f.m:v::. , -16 -Q a -Q-- 'vu- siii-1. 1' . -m2:2.:v: -191' .Q ,,' a.-,sf-.'.'::-fizzg:5-. 3-5.x-,-11-j,,g.g15g2,wezu:-.:2:w:5::2::.,u-1:39-3 .' ' '- 321, V v . . . ' A i ' Sk I ' v 1 . ' w v , x Q . . V ,. . I -1 . . . A - I . . Dr. . . . . ' - Y. . . . . . . , . Page Nmety mn: Ere Qlream Qlanhg NE. airmail NE. Store EEU2 Natinnal Ame. WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN Qligara Efnharrn Rosenthal Corn Husker Co. WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF Rosenthal Corn Huskers and Shredders Made in Five Sizes Rosenthal Feed Cutters and Silo Fillers iMade in Three Sizes Office and Factory Opposite State Fair Park Om' Hundred Glalenhar SEPTEMBER I3 The first day of school 1n the new building 'I here was a good deal of confuslon, but we finally arrived m Reviews cla s Not all of us stayed though and some had the pnvllege of not even taking lt 20-After much adjusting we finally got settled down to work The equxllbrlum was almost upset, however when the girls came to school with monstrous green newspaper bows Sklnnay s was the smallest and most modest of all Semor class meeting Dick takes the worthy posmon of President Ray Cleary appears wearing a very tmy bow ln place of a necktle W A H S glrls received honorable mention and praise from the Journal for advertising their green sheet OCTOBER Beglns Safety Week W A H S had a pretty good exhlbnt Reports' What a shock' Everyone handed low marks Mr Phllllps comes back from the farm with signs of hard knocks but Dame Rumor let sllp that hed had chicken pox Honor Roll invented Rather short the first month The difference between stay and stop as grven by an eloquent Semor rn Re views class When you stay you have stopped and are going to continue to 6-Plan to glve the Freshmen a party All nn favor of servlng all day suckers Big game wlth Racme I7 Game wlth Delafield We won 20-Bug apple appears on Pl'lllllPS desk Skrlmmage after school 23 Semor Freshman party Lots of fun Game at Sheboygan Many students and teachers go 27 Naturallzatlon day m anticipation of school electron 28 Bug opening day of reglstratlon 29-League of Nation discussion m Reviews lbluch friction caused 30-Game with Elkhorn NOVEMBER 2 School electron A10 real electron whlch meant a half holiday 4 5 Teachers Convention Hurray' 6-Game with Oconomowoc 8 Tag day for Mlmature Footballs Topics ln Revlews on Athletics 9 Josephme a new name for Marjorie m American History Class 10-Armistice Day Not 1 legal holiday All were so glad that lt wasn t 19-Football Banquet Great affair Athletic wedding big success Mr Stone demonstrates his smile and IS awarded a package of Spearmmt chewing gum 25 Thanksgiving Day ' . . . V. F U , sf I ,, Y 21- . . i . . . . g 22- .P . . . u 23- .... ' 'g ' ' 1- ' 4 . .... ' ' . 4- . l . . . . ' ' L 1 , . . 5- . ,, ,, . . . - . a-,, , . . stop, but when you stop, you haven't stopped yet, but are going to stop. . . . , . - . l S . . - . . , . -h . , ,. . . . . 0 . . - I . T. . ,- Page One Hundred One fe- -i I -4 3 Per Cent ' Safe on 1 H Deposit Savings Vault i The First National Bank of West Allis ' Resources S2,100,000.00 Milwaukee Milling Machines ,..l-. l.l...l-1 Milwaukee Milling Ma- chines possess many fea- tures of merit that not only contribute exceptional accuracy, but also minimizes supervision and upkeep, and provide for ease of operation. ...l.- l. i-- s'g,1,,,xx mmm KEARNEY 81 TRECKER, FILES' Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Tfwo B A 1- T E R y .5 E R y I CE Moneyspent for Tuition Is an investment - not an ex- Recllarging Repairing pense. Get your trammg where good results, in the form of high-salaried posi- Rebuilding Renting SERVICE CAR gS,'QiIg:Sf',I.iGljfE1'.'gd to follow' Phone West Allis 639 MISS BROWN'S MERTZ TIRE SHOP Q School of Business and 'nd c 'e 6Eld Me' 22 nary Bundmg MILWAUKEE wis COMPLIMENTS OF' Juneau Hathaway Company REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 4805 National Ave Phone W A DECEMBER 2 Big squabble over Basketball Formation of Outlaw Team 6 IO-N0 e'1r bobs allowed IS Domestic Science and Art classes have a Bazaar Ib-MCCCHS give 'in over all 'lpron party Wonder why o many boys yomed the H1 Y before the party 7 Christmas vacation Football Dance IANUARY School again All happy to get baek losephme returns to History Llass Debate on the Esch Lummlns Law in the library Our able colleague Art Bostrom illustrated by squeezing a sponge what his ldea of watered stock is Reports 'igaln Sorry sight thev were Our rings came VVe all liked them lacme game Cats in Miss Ldwards English class but she was unable t locate them Fxams begin Hard hearted teacher to make all the girls take American History Begmmng of the new semester Senior study hall ln the library A few Senior boys enroll in Miss Ottos eooklng class Many find they had no time for lunch, so they eat between classes . - E A Q , , . ! ' . . . 229 ' 1 ' t . l X Y. 1 ' - -C V' Y ' K . . I 17- ' '- : ' ' . 18- . ' . 3-tu . f '. ' Y -. . ' t . ' '.... 6-General assembly. Emblems were presented. Some fine speeches were delivered. 7- - , . . . Y. , I s I , V s I Y s , V - .4 V s 'sis ro- s . v ' . L f ff 1 . s II- , ' . ' . 14- L ' f . . ' 7 '. S y '. :, . ' 3 o 24- .. . ' . - ' ' ' '. 31- . .' . . . . . . . . , . . ! - Page One Hundred Thru EDW. J. LINK Hales Corners CASH GROCER and General Merchandise Telephone Connection I-Iale's Corners, Wisconsin The HACKETT C0- Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, 6306 Greenfield Ave. WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN SCHMlDT'S RESTAU RAN T George W. Jens DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 6217 Greenfield Avenue 5523 Greenfield Ave, WEST ALLIS WEST ALLIS I orth End Foundry Co. GREY IRON cAsT1NGs West Allis, Wis. Tel. W. A. 99 S 6203 Greenfield Ave. Phone W. A. 166 Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Homemade Candies Magazines and Newspapers WE SERVE LUICK'S ICE CREAM One Hundred Four Do it by the New way The Electric Way Have just succeeded in getting the agency for the HOOVER Electric Vac- uum Cleaner, which is a valuable addi- tion to our Electric Line of Voss Wash- ers, Eureka Cleaners, Heaters, Hair Dryers etc Free demonstration at all times Plumbing in the new W A High School done by us NEIS 8: BRECHTL CO Successor to Nels Freund Hardware Co Phone W A 416 WEST ALLIS WIS FEBRUARY Game at Kenosha Real debate Debaters promised a cake if they won Arrives Ethel with a black eye Ah' Twas a fierce looking eye Candy ice cream and sandwich sale at 3 30 Much looked for Art Exh1b1t arrives only a few days late Washingtons Birthday Everyone attended school all day ? Great number of blue permit How did so many get white ones MARCH Exciting gym class in the hall Elsie finds rolling on the corridor floor a lot n Seniors give a movie at the school All the students of W A H S were there not' Champion Typist gave an exhibition of his skill in the library Try out for parts in Mid Summer Nights Dream 16-Pictures taken of the building the team and the laboratories ust a touch of green everywhere Gym class was conducted peacefully after a few mart alecks were eliminated Faster vacation All back to school The place had been scrubbed from top to bottom G-reat effort made to keep it clean Police are on the job 29 Mr Bast announced he would give us one of his little tests Great sighs 0 U , . 4- ' . 12- . 'I ' . IS- ' ' . .' ' . 17- ,' , ' : . 18- ' ' ' ' . 22- - ' ' ' . !Q.J 23- 's. ' ' . 4- ,i .. g I . i . . . of fu . 5- ' ' ' . . . . . H- . . I . .. . . . . . 15- . . - . , I , 174, ct 5 is ' ' I l 18-. ' . 27- - . . . . ' Page One Hundred Fiw I Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Offices in all principal cities Power and Industrial M A C H I N E RY Motors Generators Pumps Transmission Machinery Mining and Cement Machinery Flour Mills and Saw Mills Air Compressors l Steam Engines Steam Turbines Crushers Hydraulic Turbines Gas Engines Rotary Soil Tillers Farm Tractors 0 H ddS Sporting Goods ATHLETIC SUPPLIES lf. Everything to Help Your Game Cf, VERY BEST AT LOWEST PRICES ,.-- - 1 Catalog mailed free on request ' C- A. BURGHARDT 8: SONS li 57-59 Oneida St., Opp. Pabst Theatre, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Model Meat Dr. ll. ll. l0llllS0ll, ll. D. S. Market DENTIST Where Quality is as Represented 6219 Greenfield Avenue 6213 Greenfield Ave. Tel. west mis 34-wi Phone W. A. 80 Iles. 34-ll. WEST lll.l.lS, WIS. Phone W. A. 390 Mt. Pleasant Dairy W. R. MCKOWEN Perfection MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, COTTAGE CHEESE and BUTTERMILK 67th and National Avenue WEST ALLIS, WIS. Phone us your wants Page One Hundred Sew Il APRIL I-Senior meeting. Annual goes in April 15. 2-Basketball Dance. Great fun. Ruth and Eva entertain. 7-L-afln Club. A bit of Latin, eats, and fun. 8-Mecca Gingham dress party. 13-Carroll College Glee Club gives a concert at the Lincoln School under the aus pices of the Senior Class.. 29-30-Grand Carnival. Clever Stunts, dancing and eats. CARNIVAL The fats the thins The Siamese twins Pollcemen too were there The judge the preacher The barker the screacher And Electra of golden hair' We drink and eat Both soft and sweet With maids from overseas Mid colors bright For the festal night They seemed real Japanese Stunts galore- And then some more And dancing all the while Then 1n many a nook They detect a crook Who strings out their fortunes a mile MAY Altogether a wonderful affair JUNE I Beginning of the Finish I2 I7 The Finish , D ! . , i l Q 7 Y Y . 7 7 ' . Y l 13'-ThE Prom! Given in the new Gym. Swell decorations, music an everything Page On: Hundred Eight Federal Malleable Casting Co. Chain Belting and Elevator Buckets Refined Malleable Iron Casting 299 to 323 64th Ave. West Allis, Wis. Manufacturers of the RAPID Moulding Machine OFFICERS O. L. HOLLISTER. President C. R. MESSINGER, Vice-President DONALD FRA SER, 2nd Vice- President L. C. WILSON, Secretary ALLEN J. HOFFMAN, Treasurer Ideal Gifts for High School Graduates Conklin Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils WE SELL THEM Muellers Rexall Drug Store 6324 Greenfield Ave. Phones: W.A. 32 and 69 7 a lt Isn twhat you are that countsg its what you D0 Learn to DO things that will help you to become successful. Business training pre- pares you to step into the business wo: ld ready to start your career without the handi- cap of not being able to apply your knowledge. In other words, its practical. LET US HELP YOU Wisconsin Commercial Academy A. E. ROWLAND, Principal 711 GRAND AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page One Hundred Nine As a Food tus unsurpassed Nourishing from fzrst to last Grldley s Mzlk INCORPORATED 1900 What shall I be doing ln flve ten, fifteen years from now Is a quest1on a multitude of amlo1 tlous and lntellxgent young people ln Wlsconsm are asklng themselves Upon the way the questlon IS ans wered mav depend thenr future weal or moe 'll-IIS QUESTIONI CAN be ans wered wisely by talxlng the rst STEP by lmmedlately enrolllng 1n the METROPOLITAN Busmess College Our Standard Systems and Experlenccd Teachers will make the rest EASY Corner Thlrd and Cedar Sts dpl M W MARKERT 8: C0 W A 632 W T WILLIAMS M M MARKERT West llllls Electric Constructm 81 Supply Co Fxrst Natxonal Bank Buxldmg First National Bank Bldg Phone 6202 Greenfield Ave West Allls 632 WEST ALLIS WIS WEST ALLIS WISCONSIN Seamless Steel Bmlged Barrels Seamless Steel Tanks Steel Drums Pressed Steel Tank Co WEST ALLIS, WIS - - Q Q l Q 0 ' 9 l ' v . si 1 A , .A.....,...1 . , . I I ' 0 , I ' . A. V. Smith, Principal Milwaukee, Wis. We write an ace anything ' th Phone - - - - Insurance Line - - I I I I I General Insurance Agency . . , , O . Page One Hundred Ten Wllbur Lumber Co LUMBER LATH SHINGLES FUEL AND FEED 7111 Natlonal Avenue Telephone West Al as 1 West Allis Wlsconsm M STE RN Clothmg Dry Goods Shoes Men s Furmshmgs and Notions Honrath Bros QUALITY MEATS Phone W A 347X WEST ALLIS VS ISCONSIN 73rd Avenue West Alhs W A H S ORCHEbTRA O 0 U ! 7 Y ,- O O ' 66 97 , . , . . . 7314-16 National Ave. . . 7 l IL Page One Hundred Eleven r I For fifty-seven years the LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSI- NESS in Wisconsin and the Northwest. STANDARD PITMANIC SHORTHAND as practiced by 90 per cent of our experts. GREGG SHORTHAND for those who have commenced that system elsewhere. IN SESSION ALL THE YEAR. Send for prospectus. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. Wisconsin Street and Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Class Pins, Insignia Fine Stationery, Invitations and Announcements Buzzcle AQ flpmeger Co. Jewelers -Miva ukee Qlenkinton Arcade Building Where Qglaligy Is As Represented P g Um' Hundred Tfwelfve Loom 1 ALUMNI-1897 Douville, Roy--Secretary and Treasurer, Douville Timber Land Co., blobile, Ala. Douville, George-President, Douville Timber Land Co. ,Uadeville, Ala. ll1ICGreary, Rex-Lawyer, Green Bay, VVis. Sawtell, Clara-Mrs. Clarence Harrington, VVest Allis, W'is. 1898 Stratton, Fred-Physician, Milwaukee, VVis. 1900 Case, Florence--Teacher, Duluth, llflinn. Frantz, Bessie-lNIrs. Harry Stratton, Blilwaukee, VVis. Johnson, Libbie-Mrs. Fred Turner, Hebron, Ill. Neeb, Arthur-Shipping Clerk, Allis-Chalmers Blfg. Co., VVest Stratton, Genevieve-Mrs. Edward Terry, VVest Allis, VVis. Tower, Verne-lllrs. Clarence Hubbard, YVest Allis, VVis. 1901 Bell, Pearl-llluckwanego Road, VVest Allis, YVis. Douville, Harry-Timber Estimator, Montgomery, Ala. Paine, Mabel-Mrs. Albert R. Morse, Milwaukee, VVis. 1902 Douville, Mabel-Chicago, Ill. Hunt, Gladys-llflrs. Arthur Raaske, VVest Allis, Wis. Becker, Elizabeth-Los Angeles, Calif. Killips, llflary-Mrs. Alexander Burns, VVest Allis, Wis. Turner, Anna-Teacher, Madison, W'is. Allis, W'is. Page One Hundred Thirteen I - INCE 1913 makers of dependable l four-cylinder engines for autorno- biles, trucks, tractors and contracting or industrial Machinery. MTCDUE F BZUHIQ MITCHELL ST. 85 60th AVENUE West Allis, Wisconsin 1905 I Nlitchell, Ada-Toronto, Canada. 1907 Hunt, Daphne-Nlrs. Arthur Groh, West Allis, Wis. f Krienitz, De Linda-QMrs. Paul VVaren, Wauwatosa, Wis. Paul, Leslie-Deceased. l Rust, Lillie-R. F. D. No. 4, West Allis, VVis. Shaw, Chester--Tennessee. 1908 Bell, Lottie-lluckwanago Road, West Allis, VVis. Henderson, Georgiana-lllrs. DelVitt Conkey, Superior, VVis. Paul, Elsie-Mrs. Rechtin, lllilwaukee, Wis. Rust, Sophie-R. F. D. No. 4, VVest Allis, VVis. Ruege, Rudolph-Pauling and Harnischfeger, Milwaukee, VVis. 1 909 Bowes, Florence-lllrs. Orin Samphere, VVest Allis, Wis. Hahn, Juliet-Teacher, North lllilwaukee, Public Schools. Page One Hundred Fourteen I QKSFROHGQOS x J' mil. Gm Ha r d wa ' , ' a Sqgjcly QQ, TElS1525F'ri5EST 'fs GOOO MILwAUm5E,w1s. 25225 The Home of Personal Service To Employees ancl the Community MILWAUKEE STAMPING CO. 64th and Pullen Avenues West Allis, Wis., U. S. A. Flour Wood Feed A LE F EBER Coal Salt . Shavings Phone West Allis 2 7315 National Ave. WEST ALLIS We have a full line of Kodaks and supplies 24 hour service printing and developing E. G. JONES, Druggist 53rd, Greenfield and National Avenues WEST ALLIS, WIS. Page One Hundrcd ohler Studios Portra1ts and Frames 278 West Water Street Mrlwaukee Henderson 0llVCiTC3ChCf We t All1 Publ1c Schools M1nturn Ruth Government VVork Texas ONe1l Gladys-lVlrs A Hafemelster New York Stern Samuel Lawyer West All1s WIS Smlth Isabelle Mrs John Telfer MlnHCap0llS M1nn 1910 Allen Mafj0T1C Mrs Walter Wxermon West All1s Wxs Hackett W11l1am Real Estate Wet All1s WIS Lee Mabel Luc1lle-Mrs Chester Shaw Tenn MClgS Jeanette-Mrs Benjamm Mattzon West All1s Phllllp Edna Teacher Home for Dependent Ch1ldren Wauwatosa WIS Pre1ser Rosa Teacher St Lou1s Mo 1911 Baldwm Ehzabeth Publ1c Welfare Work Superlor WIS Cooper Inez Department of Inter10r Washmgton D C LeFeber Mar1e Mrs Robert Fe1n West All1s WIS Henderson Stutely Deceased McCallum Gertrude-Mrs. Bert MRIVIH West All1s XVIS , ' , s '5 ' . . 5 , W' , n , . . , Y . . , . , n- , . , . ' . y - ' Y . . , . . , . . - U . , . , . l , . . - I S . , . ' Hubbard, Cornelia--Teacher, West Allis Public Schools. 3 l r , n . . , W . . Y .- . . y - , 1 . , , . l , V L , . ' 1, . . , . - . p , . , . I , K - . , . , U . 1 I - 1- ' , l 1 I - , - ' n , - . , . , . ' Page One Hundred Sixteen O West Allis Fuel 8: Supply Co. Coke, Wood, Coal Building Material TELEPHONE WEST ALLIS 376 57th AVE and LAPHAM ST. Tennis, Baseball and Track Supplies Fish Tackle Bicycles Electric Supplies DEWEY'S North Greenfield Pharmacy 7302 National Ave. Kodaks, Drugs, Medicines Sundries Prescriptions filled by graduates in pharmacy Luicks Ice Cream, .any quantity, for parties, banquets, social affairs We want a hustler in every town to demonstrate and take orders for the I COHSII1 Q Detachable M -t ow Boat 0 Backed by I5 years' marine motor experience Attach one of the speedy little XViscousiu Juniors to n canoe or row bout-skim through the water. Sales come easy. Every boat owner that sees it in action is interested at once. It's the only motor with the self-locking tiller-a twist of the wrist hnlcls the hqn any course you stt. The Wis- consin patented adjustment nt top of motor is another exclusive Zll'1GSillCS win- ning feature. The Wiscun rice- teh in ua ' '. uwer u - -easy to out-rrttewstztrts with :t hail! n of flv wheel, E ui 1 md with XViseunsin SI 1-r. Cam be easil Apply now for agency Made! J, Wisconsin agencies are being snapped up in ahurry- 2 H, P., better write at once and get in on a good profit maker. weilh Sales helps furnished. Write for catalog N. so 'hz Wisconsin Machinery Q Mfg. Co. Tilton St... Milwaukee, Wil. lllmess'AwlJt:.. lvngma-Paellle Exzpolglilon. 'N :mi-pinzi'J'fi2i'i: ' C. W. Olney MAX SOMMER I JEWELER Groceries, Meat, Poultry Teas, Coffee Butter, Etc. , Telephone: West Allis 138 6125 Greenfield Avenue WEST ALMS 6403-6405 National Avenue ...... .I Page One Hundred Seventeen F.:- M I I - I ll THE MlLwAuKEE I LINE 5: I L. I as I 1 1 ,Aww C. 4 k C Q 4 -' s fig 1 ' -'-- 77' t, . Q , .N.1s,,,:., . , - -. ,V . P sssm, R tg .. . W -W , .- -sis,g11 f-- Ji. . K 319 xftiq m , M ' K. as .-., 1 I.: -1 'Q' , I gg ,,q 5 Home of The Exhaust The RE Horn Zxlmusllhrn I EKLIPS AND MAZDA SPARK PLUGS Cl THE FULTON COMPANY 75th and National Avenues - West Allis Wisconsin I I Schmidt-Blanke Co. . 63RD AND GREENFIELD Clothing, Gents, Furnishings, Men's, Ladies' and Children's ' S H O E S TELEPHONE W. A. 197 WEST ALLIS, WIS. THE ELECTRIC SHOP Everything that you wish in electrical equipment and service. HARTLEY ELECTRIC CO. 6306 Greenfield Avenue WEST ALLIS, WIS. Page One Hundred Eighteen West Allns Hardware Company 'hr 1 NV: 4143+ 'INK 4 tex 4 lax THE HOUSEWIFE and the engaged g1rl who IS soon to be mxtrated mto the wonders of cookmg w1ll find ln our hardware department a place to supply all her needs for the kltchen pantry and laundry Kettles pots pans kmves and what not N A FREUND Propr1etor I N x 4 lex I X x 4 lex Phone West Allns 320 6309 Greenfield Ave Mmturn Allen Illlnols R'1dcl1fTe Mane Mrs F Zoppel Cmcmnatl Ohlo Tanner V101 Teacher West Allxs Public Schools 1912 Budllosky Isabelle Doctor ofDent1strv Seattle Wash Carpenter Irene Mrs Porter Radcllffe West Allis VV1s Flemmg Helen Teacher Douglas Arrzona Henderson Luella Stenographer Pauling and Harnlschfeger lllxlwaukee VV1s lklount Vesta Zayante Calif Radcllffe Porter M111 VVorks Bureau Milwaukee Wls Rasmus en Chester Barber Match Works Oshkosh Wxs Reld Marlon Oflice Clerk for Supermtendent of Schools lVest Allls XVIS Schafer Helen Teacher Port Vlashm ton 1913 Baldwm Harriet Teacher of lbluslc West Allis Wls Cooper Raymond Farmer R F D 'Vo I4 Wauwatosa Wxs Ehthorpe George Wllbur Lumber Co Crystal Lake Ill Fxsh Helen Stenographer Madxson Greenlng Catherme 'VIangna Mlssourl Greening Laura Alhs Chalmers Mfg Co Mmneapolxs Mmn I 1 . 1: 11 y 'vp 'op E' 'EENW Easwlewe K5+f' us 1-' xs+1':s+I: - I-' '- I 1 '..f '. 'Q ix ik Sv , :,+sx :,+in ' I 2 'll ll' ' I 1' I 4 ' O 1' I ' In fl . , , ll ll A , T . . . a , y L ' 1 , i S. . , ' , . ' J 9 - . . w 7 .! l ' , ' . , . c, S. n y J ' , T . ' 'C if . V ..- y 1 9 y J ' 1 7 Y 1 ' 1. S , -- 1 , , .. , ' ' ., ., . .- 7 ' or l J b ' 9 v J ' , i , . . . L . , , I. 9 'y 9 ' 1 x ' a L y ' , cl S V. -, ., 1' . Page One Hundred Nineteen Boost Home Industry EAT W EGGERT S BREAD I t 5 to be had at all leading grocer: 6501 Natlonal Avenue West All1s, Wlsconsm A hp 1 they perform better work and wrth SC O the guarantee of quahty there comes the apprecrated feature of moderate cost appreciates quality that s why such needs should come from Pens and Arch1e Tegtrneyer Grand Ave Cor 4th St Mel s James RICIQS Groty Coal Co 'llllwaukee NVIS Nllller Benjamin UNIVCTSIIQ OfW1SCOH91D Madison Nllller Harvex Automolnle Salesman Chlca o Mount Norman Zayante Lfrllf Pltcher Roy Allls Chalmers lllfg L0 VVest Allls Wrs Porter Helen Stenographer Milwaukee Reeder Nllldred Stenographer Portland Oregon Stewart Elma Wlrs Fred VVr1ght Janesvllle Wls 1914 Bloor George lyloscow Idaho Flemlng MRTIOH lNIrs Frank Borda West Allls Wls Frederlcks Herbert Bookbmder Herman Voss Co Mllwaukee WIS Gerlmger xV1ltCf Secretarv and Treasurer Gerlxn er Electrlc Steel Lastmg, Co West Allls Wls LeFeber Frances lVlrs Arthur Schmitz Havana Cuba lWcCue Florence Teacher VVest Allls Publxc Schools lVlcFadzen Donald Llerk McF'1dzen s Grocery Store West Allls NVIS Neff Gladys Waupun Wls Rost Katherme-lVIrs lxnapp St Paul Mlnn Van Vleet Beatrlce Mrs Mlelke Mllwaukee WIS Welser Irma West Allls WIS Wrlght MHUTICC lxearney 81 Trecker Mfg Co West Allls Kovanda Lewrs Chemlst Newport Chemlcal Works Carrolvxlle Wls , . - . . . 1- 7 J . 0 9 u I ., 1 . '0.. .L f ' , , ' . ' h,, ., l , . Y . . l , ' . , . , ,1 , ' 7 A l . y S - v 1 ' A y . x ' ' . ' 1 ', f N ' ' , fi' . - . ., ., .. 1 . -L 7 9 x ' . 1 ' 1 e y v , ' , :il . , , . 9 y ' s ' ' y v ' V , 1 , ' ., f. . 1 . . . 1 . V , 1 'x 1 1 , g . 7 . . ' 3 7 ' Q ' 3 vt ' 1 r ' '1 y ' ' , 1 1 y . , . 3 ! ' . , - 1 . , . , . , - . , , . y W y ' . . f - , 2 . ., . 1 1 S 1 ' Page One Hundred Tfwenty Muslcal Instruments of Every Descrxptlon Flanner Hafsoos Known Smce 1891 as a Good MU S IC H O U S E 41 'P Broadway Mllwaukee Wagner 8: Gohres GROCERS Cor Sxxty S1xth and Greenfield Avenues Tel West Allxs 144 F lshers Pharmacy A flrst class drug store s Just as necessary to a fxrst class H1gh School as fxrst class teachers Thrs IS the drug store for qualxty and service PhoneW A 143 We dehver anywhere 64th and Natlonal Ave College Athletlc Supply Co Fme Baseball Football Bas ketball and Tennls Equmpment No 7 Wells Street Mllwaukee Wlsconsm RHATIGAN DEPARTMENT STORE 6140 Greenfleld Ave West All1s Wls Kempsm1th Manufacturers of Mach1ne Tools Mnllmg Machines Officers of the Company PAULE THOMAS Presrdent and Treasurer JOHN GOETZ Vxce Pres and Works Mgr F WOLLAEGER Jr Secretary E E LEASON Assistant Treasurer PETER LOWE Assxstant Secretary THE KEMPSMITH MFG C0 Milwaukee, Wnsconsm ' -at- I o 3 Blocks E. of High School o 0 ' . 7 , - a , . 0 a , . , . - . . . , ., . . , , . v - 0 0 0 ' ' Page One Hundred Twenty one PHONE BROADWAY 5660 91 HURON STREET REICHARD SSSSEOESYE EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE MILWAUKEE, wls. STATE DISTRIBUTORS OF BIFLEX STANDARD BUMPERS BIFLEX JUNIOR BUMPERS Phone Hanovef 697 Standard Crucible Steel Solid Truck T1res 24 HOU' Sefvwe 717 723 30th Street 277 285 National Avenue Mllwallkee WIS 1915 Arenf Mildred Mrs Lang VVest Allis VV1s Baldwin Charles Deceased Beck Edna Te'1cher Vlfet Allis lublxc Schools Behrens Raymond 1VI1lw'1ukee btampmg VVorks Gustafson Grace Stenographer Allis Chalmers West Allis VV1s Ixerler Frnst Umversitx of xVlSCOH51H 1XI'1d1son lxuhlcek M1yme 'Urs Frank c,llVCI'lLl9 Nevada Mapes Fannie 'Ieacher 0fMUb1L Lhlcago 111 Marvin janet rleacher VVest Allis Public Schools Mervllle ltlargaret 1VIrs Walter Gerlmger Milwaukee XVIS hllchel btella Mrs George Bloor Nloscow Idaho Neussel Ora loute No 20 Hales Corners Wis Prosser Carlton Cutler and Hammer hflfg Co Milwaukee VV1 Roberts hunlce lxempsmlth Lo hlllwaukee WIS Schrmner Wl1ll1IH Allis Lhilmers Mfg, Co West Allis Schw'1n VV1ll1am Keirney 81 Trecker Nlfg Co West Allis Stern acob-B1'ig,g,s and Stratton Milwaukee. Stewart Lee-Ladysmith VVis. Director of Land Clearing. Wilkinson Edward-bchuhring, 'md VVitt Garage Hales Corners Wright Lewis-lVI11waukee Stamping WVorks West Allis. hlfg, Lo VVest Allis WIS VVi - u St lt 8: W ' ht C t' C . . ' 9 r - Y- - '- ls J, 1- .. 1 ,J t ., .. Y. , -' . . . ' T, ' J '. - , c- c , Lv . .. i - w - . . v ' x -v -' 1 . w 1 v . . ,. - , . , , 7. ., . 7 . ' .' ', .' f '. , . is . 1 . , 1 . , .5 Y Q 4 . . , I ix tn sy n . ' ' Us y 4 t, 4 1 , , . . s . . z , c y c . .- 1- . 1. ' Z , . , c , -. . s , 1' .. , , . 'D 1 '. . , 1-x 1 . , , ,. .. , 1- . ., , s. K a. .x , 1 . , . . N, We 1, , .1 . . . . , Y .i , I K L n 1, s L. . . , , . , - , T 4, T r . -, . -. s J rr r 5 7 ' v ' 1 9 1 1 ' Y' 1 1 ' v -. s 7 1 ' v W Q Page One Hundred Twenty-t-wo zscorzsz' ., , .va Wisconsin Motor Mfg. Co Milwaukee, Wisconsin 14 of111iT yl Page One MARKS BROS. CO. Mmvork, Lumber, Roofing Phone 54 WEST ALLIS, WIS. J. H. GEVAART Staple and Fancy Groceries Elgin and National Car Agency J. BARNEKOW 8z SON h In Bumess 24 Years A complete line of McClaren Tires Established 1897 87th and Greenfield Ave. 7306 National Ave., Phone W. A. 375 R 6 West Allis, Wis. Phone West Allis 81 C. I. CC ARD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Candy, Cigars and Luick's Ice Cream Summit and 73rd Avenue 1916 Baldwin, Florence-North YVestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee. Barr, llflargaret-Teacher, VVest Allis Public Schools. Dana, llflarguerite-Teacher, West Allis High School. Ericksen, Edith-Teacher, West Allis Public School. Guhr, Evelyn-Teacher of Art, Whitewater Normal, Whitewater, Wis. Hay, Harry-Draftsman, Cutler and Hammer Mfg. Co., Milwaukee. Jorgenson, Ross-Clerk, Coke and Gas Co., Milwaukee. Kleist, Ruth--Teacher, South Milwaukee, Wis. Liebenthal, Frances-hits. William Schwan, West Allis. M Hun re fwenty- our Hercules Steel Casting Company QUALITY AND STEEL CASTINGS. 871 891 Rob1nson Ave Mxlwaukee WISCOHSIH Tel Hanover 1011 Northwestern Prlntlng c 'l'a Y The A NIELEN co If 11 .r From the' Northwe.rleru 1t on Tzme 214 West Water Street MILWAUKEE W NINGS 560 Greenfield Ave rum emu 3518 TENTS Q COVERS Luchslnger hrna Hrs Paul Isllxs Milwaukee Mapes Herbert Grldley Daxry Co Mxlwaukee Meyer Vlfglnla 'VIrs E A Gurgard Shebovgan Wls Mmturn Frank Deceased Pryor George Prmter St Paul Mmn Rodee Carlton Clerk Post Oflice Mllwaukee Sayle Estelle Teacher Wlamtowoc Publlc Schools bLlllCSQ Pearl Stenographer Cm Hall VVestAll1s Stevenson Adele Stenographer Allrs Chalmers Mfg Lo VVest Allns Vmderpool Hazel Mrs George Blrthorpe Crystal Lake Wls Walsh Geraldme Stenographer 'Vhlwaukee Wresenthal Irene Bookkeeper West Allls State Bank West Allrs VV0llmer Esther VVash1ngton D C 1 Q17 Busby Bert Mrlwaukee Berry Nadme Stenographer Alhs Chalmers Mfg Co West Allxs Berry Marcenm Stenographer Allis Chalmers lvlfg Co VVest Allis Burmelster Elrzabeth Mrs Harvey Smlth West Allxs Campeau Grace Mr Percy lxxmball We t Allrs Clough Vera Stenographer Allns Chalmers Mfg Co VVest Allls - , , I n ' ' ' li . - if A ' 7 , 5 , W Y 1, 1 ' , 11 . . . 4 , F , . ' y W ' V . 1 W I 1 ' ' ' 1 W 1 y L ' .' 1 W 1 1' 3' 5 xxx, W , -Y , el Schultz, Raymond-University' of Wisconsin, Nladison. . , . , ' , . ., f .. Q . . , ' . K , W Q , V , ki y W , L Q J W y l y -' , W , n I , W e . . , .i , W , L 9 I, L ku , 1 1 , . ., . . , T . , .- . . , - ,' , s ' . , - , . : . ., . - M Pane One Hundred Twenty-ive To the Class of 1921: You have made good on the Football Held When 1n the bus1ness World and need de pendable SCIVICC, come and see us West All1s State Bank 53rd and Natlonal Aves Crowley Harold Badger Pa kard Wlachmery Co Mllwaukee Gevaart Johnson Leltzke Irene btenographer Mllwaukee Stamplng VVorks West Allxs Ward Marquette School of Dentlstry Milwaukee Harold Allrs Chalmers Mtg Co West Allls George Umversxty of Wisconsin lVlad1 on Helen Teacher We t Allls Pubhc Schools Marvm Moore lVIulhaney Arthur Cost Clerk Board ofAdm1n1strat1on Mllwaukee Pxeber Anton Draftsman Allls Chalmers Mfg Lo West Allxs Pxttlekow Gertrude Teacher Unlon Grove WIS Pusch Norma Stenographer Allls Chalmers Mfg Co West All1s Rogers Vlda lllrs F Hutchmson Mllwaukee Sayle Lucllle Teacher Oconomowoc l'ubl1c Schools Schmldt Frna Marle West All1s Qheahan Leonard Umverslty of Wlsconsm Madlson Short BCSSIC Mrs Klehl St Paul Mmn Ihorwlck Pearl Stenographer Allls Chalmers Mfg Co West Allls 1918 Burbach Peter Marquette Unlverslty Mllwaukee Bu by Allen Umverslty of Wlsconsm Nladl on Campeau Mercedes Bookkeeper Schmidt Blanke Co VVest Allis . j, - f : . ' ., , ' . y -, I Y . . y . A , -A Q . , . i G , -' u. I . ., 'H , - , S . . g , - y . . . y . Y I . , W , . I 1 , n, . n . , - y . y . n Porter, Katherine-Stenographer, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co., West Allis. . , L' l , 1 . ., Q . , . L' ks 1 .' ' y .L U n , I -' 1 , ' A I . . , 1 . F- . i A , - . N. . . , . U 3 - W u . , 1 C , . 4 , . . , - Y , . I ly . i , - . . , . . s , - r , s . , - , . U , I, . . Page One Hundred Tfwcnty-six L I . ' J ' '0- , .. -A 7 X, . If?'4' -' ,fix Q. f Q V., f X -i'a1'- M. af6E 'i QV' ' ' X . . 1' ' . 3. ' 1' II lf, X I mg 0,9 qvilq . I Q ' V I --, .VA I .gy 'El f' 1 M wl!flmQ'ffa'- wwnlllllll, C CA, l 1, J .Sl .lfkimx l A 'gym 1675? I ' - pf ,Ml .,.i?f f' -'-fgflse'- 1 Q , 3, ,Y hx ,J I V.n:LlZl!U'q Neff o.XJf f i, A? frm '11 'IA X A . M H U I .4 'V' G4 'ijs Lf-. 1 51 Z 155' 1 r X. ae' S , I wxy'NQ'5 JMR X xt , , AMMERS ITH KURT EYER C0 ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Get our speclal prlce on your Complete Annual Largest Publlshers of High uallty Complete College Annuals 1n the Umted States MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN f X Nl do .v fix, ff? 3 E - l .....,,...n...m,. ,,.n M ..,............. M .,... M ,...... . ,,,n...nu. ,,,.. .. ...,,,..... ,. ..,.. M ...... , ,..... .M .... mm, ..., M. ......,,,,.. ,. ....n . ,,.... n ..,,.. ,,,.. .,n,.n.,.m...,...m..,........ E' 'E 9 ,.-O Ggt I Cx ? '1'1f91-X -' '-ie: I ll 1' My Z 1-I ru If '-M W f .- -Q gf.,-MQ f .R to-, 'X -,-. A h .A,- -.K I ri,-, xo .T K xi S717 4 - Page One Hundred Tfwenly :even o 0 N52 if' X Q QmL PELTON STEEL COMPAN ELECT RIC STEEL CASINGS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Ellthorpe Vera Clerk Wagner and Gohres Grocery Store We t Allls Frledbacker Regina Teacher VVest A1115 Publlc Schools Frledrxcks Alfred Umversxtx of Wlsconsm Madlson Godsell Elmer Marquette Unlverslty Milwaukee Cuhr Robert Brlck Factorv South lVI1lWaukee Hallxwell Nancy Stenographer Fulton Mfg Co West Allls Hardle Regmald Normal Art School Mllwaukee ekel Alex Travelmg Salesman School Mfg Co Chlcago Ill Mueller Florence West Allls State Bank West Allxs McCracken J Craft Mllwaukee lNormal School Mlrgeler Wllllam Marquette Umversxty Mxlwaukee Prtcher John Machlmst Allls Chalmers Mfg Co West Allr R lston Dorothy Deceased Ro enthal Clara Teacher Marshfield Wls Posenthal Estelle Teacher Marshfield VV1s Rude Grace Stenographer WestAll1s Hlgh School Ruege Ella Cler1cal Work Allxs Chalmers Mfg Co West Alhs RICI7 Herman lllotorman T M P R SL L Co Mllwaukee Russell Charlotte Columbla Hospltal Mllwaukee Smlth Nrlla Teacher Lake Mllls Wns Sheahan Alnora Stenographer Amerrcan Grmder Mfg C0 West Alhs ' i 1 , - .a , , L , 5 . Y , Y ' 9 . 7 ' 1 . . 7 . 9 v - 7 v I .r S' ' 4 , -- . ., . , W L , u J , - t . ., , . r , v ' ' T ' , . . y ' 1 - . . . . 1 . , ' , . ., . Lv. 2' . , - . Q w- , u , , I , . 'K U 7 9 ' , . ' A , . . . . . X . J v 1 - 'x -' . f 1 . 4, - , . . 4. . . ., . 1 1 ' K n '- '- 9 ' , 1 , . ., . - M - - - Page One Hundred Tlwenty-eight Van Vleet Wxlllam ASSISIZHY to Sales Dlrector Mllwaukee A ply Co Mxlwaukee Werner Peter Umverslty ofW1scons1n M8d1S0n Wrench W1ll1am Student La Crosse Normal 1919 Albrecht Edna Wxs Commercxal Academy Behr Helen Stenographer I C S Scranton Pa Cleary Gladys-Clerk F xrst Natxonal Bank West Allis Couch Tlmothy Umversxty of Wxsconsm Madxson Cannon Jamce-Downer College Mllwaukee Davxdson Walberg Northwestern Umverslty Evanston Ill Davidson Russell Mxchlgan Fllefson Olga Student Mrlwaukee Normal Mxlwaukee Elleson LaVerne-Student Mllwaukee Normal Mrlwaukee Frredbacker Karl Student Mllwaukee Normal Mnlwaukee Falkenrath L1ll1an Student Stout Institute Menommee Wls Hallnwell Chnstma Stenographer Kearney 81 Treacker Co W Jxracheck Myrtle-Teacher Monroe Colorado Johnson Mrldred West Allrs Wxs Koresh George-Student Umversrty of WISCOHSIU Madlson Kramer Adele Student Mxlwaukee Normal Mxlwaukee Love Madelme Love 85 Kopls Candy Co West Allxs uto Engme and Sup est Allrs Marvm Fred Cost Department Allls Chalmer Mfg Co Wect Allls Maynard Eugene-South Dakota Marcussen VIVIZU Stenographer Gerlmger Electrrc Steel Castmg Co West Allrs McGurn Marlon All1s Chalmers Mfg Co McNulty Frances Stenographer West Allrs Wls Meschmg Mane-Student Milwaukee Normal Mllwaukee Moran Mary Student Mllwaukee Normal Mllwaukee Phxlllps Claude-Student Mllwaukee Normal Mllwaukee Page Ida Student Umversxty of Wlsconsm Madnson Pryor Wxllxam Student Mxlwaukee Normal Mllwaukee Remer Norma Mllwaukee Normal School Mllwaukee Sayle Ruth Home West A111 Schubrmg Harry Auto Mechamc Schubrrng Sz Witt Hales Schafer Elmor Student Mllwaukee Normal Milwaukee Stern Rose West Allls I Corners Wls Schwan Herbert Student Un1vers1ty of Montana Mxssoula Mo Sutter L1ll1an Stenographer Supt of Schools West Allns Trachsel Emrl Student Umverslty ofLou1s1ana La 1920 Guhr Ernest Brxck Factory South Mnlwaukee Edens Elda Stenographer Kearney 81 Treacker West Allis , . -. i . . , . . I - ., . 1 W l 1 ' 1 I W 1 ' ' ' , 1 ... . , . Y W Y I Q I , I ' 1 ' 1 1 1. W 1 ' D . 5 ' . . . Q 1 W 1 1 ' . , 1 . . . 4 1 W 1 l 1 ' l Q .1 1 1 ' Q .. 1 W 1 1 ' . . . . . 1 W 1 1 1 ' l ' 1 W 1 -1 .- l 1 1 1 ' - 1 l W 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 W 1 1 ' I , W ny Q l .1 W 1 l 45 ' '1 .1 . , A u . u 1 n 0 1 W 1 '1 ' , . L . l ' 1 W 1 '1 l' . . . . L- 1 1 ' 1 W 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 W 1 1 ' l 1 W 1 1 - ' 1 W 1' - l 1 W 1 -5- . -Q . i . . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 W 1, 1 - , W 1 '1 W 1 l l I 1 Q 1 ' 1 l W 1 ' 1 .- 1 W 1 1 1 ' 1 W l 1 . ' 1 W 1 1 .- Page One Hundred ATv.un1ty-nine De Brulne Russell Bookkeeper Wllbur Lumber Co West Allns Kellner Margaret Stenographer Alhs Chalmers Mfg Co West Allls ones Margaret Clerical Work Ross Hospltal Supply Co Mnlwaukee Barr Alexander Student Rlpon College Anderson Florence Stenographer Federal Malleable Co West Allls Bauer Vlola Stenographer Julxus Andrae 55 Sons Co Mxlwaukee Burns Helene Student West Allxs Hxgh School Bxschoff Norbert Marquette UHIVCTSIIY Mllwaukee Cuslck Mlldred Student Mxlwaukee Normal Mllwaukee Daebel Frieda Columbia Hospltal Mllwaukee Drummond Vlolette Columbla Hospltal Milwaukee Chesley Howard Northwestern Mutual Llfe Insurance C Milwaukee Funke Helen Monarch Mfg Co Guth Dorothy Student Mllwaukee Normal Mxlwaukee Hassett Mildred Clerxcal Works Allls Chalmers Mfg Co West Allls Gevaart Theodore West Allls Klexst Dorothy Mlss Browns Business College Milwaukee Iarsen Luella Stenographer Allls Chalmers Mfg Co West Allls Small Margaret Student Mllwaukee Normal Mxlwaukee Runge Wlllxam Tobm 8: Sutton Co West Allls Smlth Phylls-Student Whltewater Normal School Schafer Benjamxn Draftsman Allls Chalmers Mfg Co West Allls Smlth Chester Fulton Co West Allls Vander Ven Anna Cashler Juhus Andrae and Sons Mxlwaukee Wmter Earl Stenographer Lakeslde Electrlc Co St Francxs 1 M 1 1 l J 'i 1 l l -n ' - 7 1 y . . ., . . J I ,T J ' -y . . 1 1 ,r - y ' , ., l . 9 W 1 's Q ' , - , . . ' y 1 Y . . Y . I V Y . - , . y . . 1 1 ' a ' n -' l . a 1 ' , - . O., . , M c n ' r . T 9 . 1 1 . ' , . M- . y ' n I, l x ' . ' ' . 1 . , . . s y ' 4 , 1 , . ., - 9 'Q a 1 ' y . . 1 . I, . . . . 1 1 ' K , . . n- , . I ', ' I y 'T I, a 1 W y ' 9 ' . , ' , 1, 1 4 Page One Hundred Thirty ' HAMMERIMIITI K0l!TME.YlR 0 AHTIITJ IK INTKHI' M I WA ELK! g. . 1,-. x , 1,,, ' ,-g, k ,V 1.15 Ava., fx. .A :,--, , f -rf Y' .L Qfwb'-'RHI' 4-'ii' , 'PTT'-E9!Q'1w'u5V' '1-'35-FK'-l'x:?T ff1a5 rf hifi-iff '2iJ'T:'w wwf L35 - '-453 ....--- V . t G lm! '. x W'1.1i'L,'!,'VP'L--P, 14 ' k ' - r f .w'fi1!1L. 'IT Ji' ? 'Z5ii'1QWi'4.Ei Fx'7A?EhC'iQsE.H 7E'lE4?'-'k:v.Mfa..FiW'P'fN1Ef rW?'fUK.S Qifl f-f'Y.,'D. ' TY XUQPW. T fv-I Y Q, ' Wu? Tw'37i KE'4 ',.m. f-,fy ,, 1 L. V 4 H i 1' Q '-gf