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

Page 28 text:

All-city co-captain of team, Howard with his splendid at all the games. ELIZABETH M1TscHKE-Eliza- beth may have been one of the wonders in the Winter VVonderland scene of Mer- rillls senior stunt, but she's not so glacial. ETHEL MCANDREW -- Ethel MARY MCHUGH-Mary liked frowned about troubles, and then forgot them-just like that. She kept her pleasant temperament that way. to be called Bridget-prob- ably because she was proud of her Irish ancestry. She was a linguist of some merit at West. ARTHUR MELCHIORI-The di- EVELYN METTREY - Evelyn rection of the affairs of the February class were in the capable hands of this hand- some executive. He liked to be different. LORRAINE MILLER-Lorraine was the Comet typist who took part in the Merry Mile- stones. All life's milestones should be as nice as Lorraine. MADELINE MONTAG-Montag and Margoles - steak and onions-bread and butter- who thinks of one without thinking of the other? HoMER MooRE - Homer Moore's fame comes from the way he handles that banjo, and gets those lilting strains to stir us. was a member of Latin club, advertising manager for the Annual, and a throaty blues singer, all in one. NORMA M1LL1Es-Norma put the punch into the Junior Prom, 1934. All she used was a few lemons, oranges, et eetera. . . ELMYRA MoRANo - E1myra's unconfined tresses worried lots of girls. Naturally they would-they were naturally curly. ODESSA NIORRILL - Odessa's grin was ever-present when G. A. A. was doing anything. She was an athlete of some merit. l22l

Page 27 text:

ETHEL LINDEMANN - Ethel we will remember as the ty- pical high school girl. Cheer- ful, friendly, smiling, she chose her friends among the athletically inclined. FLORENCE LIPPERT-Florence combined eiiciency-plus with a pleasing personality, and the results were exciting. She had many friends. EDWARD MANN-Edward can play the ivories proficiently- we don't mean the piano- but he knows he shouldn't, so he doesn't. HELEN MARKS-Helen, who came to West from Europe, mastered the English langu- age to a perfection few na- tive-born students can claim. Her reward-club editor for the Comet. TOHN MARX-JOhH combined fine scholarship with two years as Associate editor of the Annual to make a splen- did record for himself at VVest. GENEVIEVE LODDEkGCHCViSVC was one young lady who took care of her own business- the Comet's. She and the re- ceipt book were old pals. IDA LORMAN-Ida liked the truth and nothing 'but the truth. She liked it when we told her how pretty her pic- ture 1s. EUGENE NIADIGAN - Eugene took Trig seriously. Trig took Eugene seriously - it never let him go. ELIZABETH MALADY - Libby was the demure lass who al- ways managed to have a good time wherever she was. It didn't take much management on her part, though. JOYCE NIANTHEY-JOYCE! had a lot of zip, pep, and ambi- tion. Her services were ren- dered to the Comet news- paper, and to the Girls' Ath- letic Association. . f' Q-' .vjb 'E' , 1 Jl ' -L! 00 rj CATH ERIN'E i,M'AR,gfiCath,9rfne was a eedbl'I'emoin typ- WS els pdobabyff orgotten , re out y ' 'g than most Ml, of knowfjvn f CARL MATZ-C31'l was intri- gued by Trig's trickiness. But he stuck to it, and soon could hold his own with any mathematician. l21l

Page 29 text:

DOUGLAS MUSTER - Douglas is a quiet fellow, a bookworm . who doesnit crawl through books. He read 372 last year. FRED NEEDHAM - We never knew how Fred managed to keep his place on the swim- ming team all these years, without drowning a com- panion or two. LUCILLE OyCONNOR-LUCillC,S wild Irish eyes held a strange fascination for husky foot- ball players-so Dave testi- fies. FERN PACKER-Fern was the tiny little girl who should be given a great big hand. She loved to orate before an ap- preciative audience. HARRY PANOS - In Harry, West has a truly unusual student. He combines one of the highest scholastic rec- ords with an athletic ability that all his friends admire. NATHALYN NEHRBASS - Na- thalyn gave her undivided at- tention to managing the ii- nances for the G. A. A., and showed us all what the well- managed treasury should be. HENRY NELSON-HCHTY gave us an astonishingly good per- formance when he portrayed the gentleman crook in 'iseven Keys to Baldpatef' BENN OLLMAN - Benny and his little notebook did a fine job of editing the sports de- partment of the Annual. Nlany who know say that he'll make good, if he keeps it up. JACK PALMER - Yes, girls, Iack's that handsome guard on the basketball team that's been making you wish basket- ball seasons lasted all year round. ALICE PAUTKE-AliCC didn't pout. Indeed, she was far too busy even to think about it, what with her studies and friends to amuse her. l23l MARY NICOLA - This Mary was never contrary, and she doesn't have a gardeng but, if she did, it would be a well-managed one. EDWARD NIEBLER-Eddie was the boy who got such a big kick kicking people out of his permanent seat-until the real owner of the seat kicked him out.