West Division High School - Comet Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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JUNE KIEKHEFFER - June's business was commercial. She was always busy doing things about it. THEREsA KELLER - Theresa was a monitor in the main oflice. Her dark eyes always had a friendly twinkle for all of us. Q XVALTER JOHNSON - YValter had a lot of self-control. Otherwise, just like other red-heads, held have been in trouble long ago. HELENE JOHNSON - Helene was the languid miss who was never much affected by any- thing-her effect on others is a different matter altogether. EDWARD JUTILA - VVhenever you feel you like to know Eddie, refer yourself to Mr. Gerber-he has all his rec- ords, for and against. MARY KERZNAR- Mary did a lot of electioneering during the campaign for caps and gowns-she probably knew from the start that they would become her. BETTY KESSLER - Everybody says that everything about Betty was snappy-her smile, her clothes, her dancing, and last but not least, her red tresses. CLASSIE JOHNSON-Classic is an institution as far as the Annual is concerned-shels always with us. PAUL .JUNE - Paul was the schoolls wit. He always had a remark to make about everything. And hels partial to blue-eyes, you mean? HENRY KANGAS - Henry smiled and danced his way into many a maid's heart. But it's not his fault, he says. LUCILLE KINDER - Lucillels smile would have done a Pepsodent ad a great deal of good. But she wasn't that way inclined. MILDRED K1RcHHOFF-- Mil- dred did a lot for her school -a good student, an active participant in many clubs' activities, and a loyal friend. U81

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. , a six MARVIN HOLZ7iMafVlDi-'ullgd a good't' 1 tal We rf ndia good ti was had y alla' who knew him, we suppose. BETTY ANN HORN-Betty, it was rumored, was the best- dressed girl at West. For once, rumors are more than rumors-they are facts. JOANN IVERSON-Joann is the girl who has read more good books during her stay at West than any other girl we can think of. Literary? KIARGARET JAMES-M3fgHTCt was very specific. When any- body tried to beat about the bush, she said, Come to the point! rFHERESA bTANKOVICH-ThCf- esa was a speedy typist. She tried to help out the Annual staff, but the noise bothered her, and she had to go away. OLETA Howe - Oleta, her friends say, is not destined to fullfil, in life, the role of old maid which she so ad- mirably played innlceboundf' HARRY HURWITZ - The laughter-loving, laughter-giv- ing comedian, prexy of the Athletic Association, startled us into seriousness by writing one of the highest I. Q.'s. IRENE JACKS - Irene was - Westls star coquette. Her roving eyes had a twinkle for everybody - no wonder she had and was such a lot of fun. RALPH JANKINSLHC was the ever smiling chairman of the February class. He was re- sponsible for those beautiful announcements. K.ATHRYN JAVORCEK-Kathryn made most of her friends by not talking back. She had a smile for the worst of us. l17l EVELYN ILLGEN - Evelynls portrayal of Maud Ruggles in the HBirds' Xmas Carol kept the audience in the aisles during the entire perform- ance. YVILLIAM IVENS-Bill was al- ways pulling the wool over people's eyes - there were many who thought him a good cadet.

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., ffl f Wfftiif-,i,QfW ROBERT KIscH-Bob was the expeditious personality who liked to chuck people under 'the chin. Ask somebody about it, sometime. MARGARET KNIPPEL - Mar- garet was the girl physicist who liked basketball players, and tennis men. Well, they liked her, too. RUTH KORNFEHL-Ruth made up her mind to leave West, to go to Tech. She changed her mind, and stayed. What were the sudden attractions, Ruth? NICK KosALEs - Nick got through Trig with flying colors, but had the goodness to say at the end, Nltls a bit triggy, at that! NIARGARET KRANICI-I - Mar- garet , found time for the Girls' Athletic Association, Latin Club, and Merrill, and could still squeeze in a little homework time, here and there. ROBERT IQNUTH-B0b showed a remarkable dramatic abil- ity in his interpretation of lylr. Thurber in the senior play. Sock and Buskin is proud of him. A EDWARD KOCH-Eddie is the boy with the Tibbett-Caruso voice. Ot course, he sings in the choir, and everyone around him is acutely aware of the fact. MIKE KOROTKOFF-Mike al- ways kept us thinking-he looked so serious, and acted so silly that We didn't know what to believe. 'tb ff! fw' A , ,' ,Mgr .1!'1' If .. , LOIS KRAFT-Lois was one of the directors in MerI'ill who kept the club's activities slid- ing along just beautifully. She was a good student, too. WILLIAM KRELLWITZ-A re- markable chemist, physicist, and mathematician, he was stumped by no man, woman, or teacher. l19l Q-7 gf' r CELIA KOPENITSI-Itsi bitsi Kopenitsi showed keen exe- cutive ability as prexy of the Athena debating society. She knew all Robert's rules of order, and a few besides. VVILLIAM KOPENITSI - Bill took to history like a duck takes to waterl It made the rest of us a little bit envious, when Billy scoffed, f'Simple ll'