West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 62
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1935 volume:
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A , gi 4 L , I ,1 LZ V . f',,,A n,,:,,4z,,- f , 1? f ,. 74,7 f- .,,.,- -7'N f13'Nf N7! -A. A I R- gvvt' eww 3 . J ob M .M My x f ,CQ44,v,?92d!LcZj N 1 l 5 I Qfffaf ,VL 41.2, ff Cz,,l.,...LS65L QM n X fwf9Fr'fvlf9'fffre We, in paying tribute to the tercentenary of secondary education, gratefully dedicate the Wamago annual of 1935 to Mr. Harry B. Nash. We appreciate his years of efforts to bring us the best opportunities possibleg we appreciate the work he has done for our school, by' which we have benefited, we appreciate his interest in modern and progressive education. We feel that in his present position of superintendent of schools, he will help West Allis to continue its advance. :4: 4: .11 4: 4: Crewe, England, is Mr. Nash's birthplace. He received his B. A. degree at Dakota Wesleyan University, and his M. A. degree at the University of Minnesota. Some advanced work was also done at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. After six years of teaching experience, Mr. Nash became principal of schools at Frankfort, S. D. At Faulkton, S. D., and Osceola, Wis., he secured the position of superintendent. He then came to West Allis as director of educational research. Later he was made director of instruction, which position he held for eleven years. The department of instruction was a pioneer in educational measurements work in the state. About a year ago he was selected for his present position out of seventy- five applicants from all over the country. The work of the superintendent consists of providing the best possible educa- tional opportunities for the children of West Allis. A few of the goals established in West Allis are to develope strong, healthy bodies, to encourage children to think and judge for themselves, and to provide freedom of self expression. T 1 ,WW ' Wy f JW f 9' JP ' ff 1 M MW fffwyff X y I Q L3 S5 I My K J M . ' I jg Q I M I . 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WW My , W X Wy 2.1 AW Q C33 WV if yy , W ffm X 592 'Y iw ff 40 Q9 ' V L Aff A 5 ff! Q 4 55 If xx x J N 'D v' 1, H' ' ei XQQ6-25521 30 X N 1 ,LTL-:L N OX H -'N X , Q- 1 Qi 2,1 Q 'E ' . rx 5-'bw Xi- X 'XYQN ' , x. F X 3-' lbw E662 5' ' ' ifjgp 'ERT if QT r C2 C X? hx a ' X 3 . E Exif af J 3 FN ??X?EZ3gJ ,A 4? FACULTY--- E 1 1 f 7 2 Z f Z.. .. W, ZWW7 1 2 WK 00 1 9 WM MM 9 QWM bww! WM M0512 4 7,01 4 12 6 I 1 2 5 2 2 The purpose of the high school today, since comparatively few go to college and a great. number of them cannot get jobs, is really 'to help the pupils do better the desirable things they are likely to do anyway, and to give them some opportunity to do those things '. This was the theme of a talk given by Mr. R. O. West over station WISN on March 20, 1935, entitled High School Life in West Allis. As principal of this high school for the last fifteen years, Mr. West has seen many changes in the system. Each class brings problems, demands newer methods. It is he who so efficiently handles and solves them. By taking part in educational activities he is able to keep up with modern methods. He is directly responsible for the administration of the school. Miss Ann Butler is his assistant. Mr. West was born in New Cumberland, Ohio. He received his education at the College of Wooster, the University of Chicago, and Harvard University. He began his career by teaching in a country school. Later he was a teacher at high schools in Ashtabula, Zanesville, and Cleveland, Ohio. just before coming to West Allis, he was at the Lakewood Junior and Senior High School, where he helped organize the English department and of which he was made the head. Mr. West has twice been president of the Wisconsin Secondary Principals and Milwaukee Suburban Principals Associations. The opening of the fall term found several new faces in the faculty, among them was that of Mr. Gilbert L. Betts, who filled the position of director of in- struction, vacated last spring by Mr. Harry B. Nash. Mr. Betts was born in Independence, Kansas. He did his under-graduate work at McPherson College, Kansas, and his graduate work at Stanford University, California. Before coming to the West Allis High School, Mr. Betts taught four years in high schools near Los Angeles, California, he spent two years as director of research in Miami, Arizona, public schools, and for three years he was senior specialist in research in the National Teacher Training Survey, conducted by the United States Office of Education. The department of instruction, in past years, has been concerned largely with testing. Now the department is giving less attention to the testing and more to the pupil himself and his experiences. The department is also providing assistance to teachers in reorganizing their courses of study. Miss Alice Singer, graduate of this high school, is secretary to Mr. Betts and is his assistant in the department. Mr. Betts has written, in collaboration with Dr. A. S. Barr, professor at the University of Wisconsin, and Professor W. H. Lancelot, Head of the Education Department at Iowa College, a book entitled Outcomes of Teaching. It was pub- lished this spring. M. Adams A. Andrew M. Aylward L. Bartle P. Bast J. Bogiel E. Boyce E. Brouwer B. Burrows A. Butler E. Byerly F. Coon L. Cox L. Cunningham L. Davis MM 3 fi 4122 A. De Bruin , M. Dinsmore ww. . yfwf' M. Dlttmar 5 Z f I. Doerfer 5 , 7 E. Erlckson , , 2 f 5 Z 7 ? 2 . vw 2 FW: 2 Z E 2 f 5 5 1 ? Z 5 3 5 f 4 y wi W' , ?affw1f .M U9 , WW? WWW 7 WM 7 'Y Www 2 j I 0140 f 1 2 .,,, , WM 2 2 41 1 1 4 Z f 4 4 4 4 Q 5 2 4 1 Z f P. Erickson S. Essock E. Fahnestock M. Froelich F. Gabert S. Gatz O. Gibbon J. Glasspoole C. Glowacki w W. Hughes H. Johnson A. Kazda E. Kjellgren G. Knoblauch L. Lawson K. Lovett A. Maronn A. Mason R. Mc Clurg E. 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Mildred Brower Kenneth Werner I Joseph Chachula Z Sam Da Quista Allegra Werner Albert Dempsey WM Diana Erceg 20303 jean Gabel Jerome Geib I W 1 WM Dorothy Gerber Louis O ters Joe Glfatovlch Herbert Wolff Ted Hikade Albert Kastelic Eleanor Edward Kasun Ralph K9-U Wencil Wlodarczyk A Betty Koeller Elizabeth Lamp John Latter Edward Legel Joseph Lisiak Guy L0 Duca Alice Wojtasiak La Verne Loewenhagen Jack Lyons Norbert Wozny John Markotic Paul Worcester Ruby Martin , Q W Bert xNefstead A , YQ . . YI! Nina Pal1se - N . Bastia Pellegrino Rudolph Platzer 799 ' A GW joe Plesh j Lorraine Zenger Anna Podlagerf Ja!! ' virginia Rafchner ' lemme Zanffa Sam Rudell Z h Frank Santner Joe ac er Henry Schubring Marguerite Yanacheck Geza Sebestyen Z Roscoe Smith John Terskan ' Alfred Teske Edward Turck John Zupan Z Frank Vukoslch N 2 Marie Weber Ann Zubarik ? Paul Weiler f Grace Yont Walter Zophy Joseph Zoril N Mary Zonis Z 6 NN F QQ K Qu x 'r' ' ET' 9 Sjfazgf . If fa L in Y fx!-I Q Q72 K' f V Ali' ' - Glee Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Society, and Hi-Y. ,, N. Nw f bfi, E ifilw, CLASS OFFICERS IUNIORS, left to right: Dale Randolph, presi- dent, Paul Mitchell, vice president: Elizabeth West, secretaryg Richard Guelzau, treasurer. SOPHOMORES, top to bottom: Harry Kiefer, president, Frank Goode, vice president, Pearl Paulson, secretary, John Francis, treasurer. lunior Class In the fall of this year the class of 1936 chose as their president, Dale Randolph, who successfully led them through an active year. The other officers were: Paul Mitchell, vice presidentg Elizabeth West, secretary, and Richard Guelzau, treasurer. Miss Marie Adams is the class advisor. , The annual Junior Prom, held in honor of the seniors, was given on March 2, 1935. It was a very unusual prom, being one of the earliest ever given. The gymnasium was transformed into Hades for the evening, with gaudy streamers stretching from the balcony to the main floor, and huge goblins and Satan decorating the walls as guests of the evening. joseph Hilmer was elected to reign as prom king for the evening. He chose as his queen, Mary Anna Huebner. This social highlight of the year was pronounced a great success, due to the fine crowd attending. 7 V A strictly Junior party was held on October 29, to give the members of the class a chance to get acquainted with each other. The class sponsored a Marionette show to raise money, and realized a small profit. ' Sophmore Class The class of 1937 has not been as active as the junior class, due to the fact that it is saving its money so that it will be able to do bigger and better things in its senior year. Harry Kiefer, president of the sophomore class, finished his freshman year at Nhzyzhan Hale. He is now a member of the Hi-Y and the Student Council. 4,5 Frank Goode, rapidly becoming known for his high 'scholastic average, is vice- I 93 kflikpresident. At Nathan Hale he was president of the Science Club and the Nathan Hale Players and participated in athletics. Now he is a member of Tesla Marconi, The secretary for this year is Pearl Paulson She is actively engaged in px-6' jj' 1 LLM' ,the Student Council and is on the Locker Committee. K f lc lmumerous outside activities. She had the feminine lead in the all-class play, Hold I 1 Everythingng she participated in Forensic contests: and she is a member of the L Student Council, Mecca, Ring Girls, Latin Club ,and the Dramatic Society. The position of treasurer is held by John Francis. He is a member of the 1 Z 4 4 4 , 25 f 4 f WW! VW! vWfZ M46 WW WW i Z , 2 i 2 4 6 i VI I7 QRGANIZATIQNS Eg? D252 Wi? gm, QQ, Qi, H H N--.. V qv Student Council The Student Council, representative body of the school, has established a court run by students exclusively. The Student Court consists of four judges chosen by the president of the Council, Miss Tate and Mr. Werner, advisors. Students guilty of minor misdemeanors, such as breaking corridor regulations and damaging school property, are brought before court. The object of the court is not to pass judgment or to punish, but to interpret the rules and see the offense is not repeated. The Council controls the monitor system, which was set up to keep order in the halls and direct traffic between classes. A poster committee prevents a cluttered appearance of the halls from too numerous and ill placed posters. Also under the Council's supervision is the Lost and Found department. A locker committee enforces the lockers locked rule, the effect of which has been a marked decrease of thefts. In December the Student Council presented Hold Everything , the all 'l fTop Row,-E. Hochmuth, E. Michalski, C. Bo sen, B. Dalrymple, G. Luckow, A. Louden, L. Schmidt fpresidentl, H. Runkel. QFourth owl-D. Durante, M. Forest, R. Weber, H. Kauper, R. Loth, F. Goode, J. Zinos, H. Ki fer, D. Olson. fThird Rowj-P. Paulson, R. Huevler, F. Madell, L. Overmoe, F. Hu er, H. Jacobs, L. Slattery, D. Hoehn, H. Hanneman. fSecond Rowj-J. M. Aldrich, O., yes, A. Pa ise, H. S hwartz, M. Barsuk, D. Bernhardt, A. Rainovic, O. Vidich. fBottom Bo M. DQ son, A. ach, L. Chudacoff, R. Schattschneider, A. Dziondziak, E. West, B arl , S. dre. a frfiif ::f:::::::sdsttttE F XX X X X X Y tsrwrs si s XS ... ...... t. .,..... xxx S xx Wy k s X I, K wsxsws as wmsws is X W w.wstXwswtsw3 at W SW msssw 5 fx X class play directed by Mr. Nye. Besides offering an opportunity for the school to view its own talent, the play benefited the organization financially. The Council oversees the repairing of broken stage equipment and is responsible for the general appearance of the stage. Home rooms choose their representatives to the council and it selects the officers. Officers elected in September were Lloyd Schmidt, president, Frederic Madell, vice president, Mary Forest, secretary, and John Zinos, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were Frederic Madell, president, Alex MacNiven, vice president, Jessie Mae Aldrich, secretary, and Alwyn Louden, treasurer. The executive committee consists of the officers and nine outstanding mem- bers of the Council. It formulates and perfects new plans before presenting them to the entire Council. Besides acting as an expedient to the Council, it is also an advisory committee to the president. KTop Rowj-Lillian Overmoe, Frederic Madell, Lloyd Schmidt, Mary Forest, John Zinos, Florence Huber, Jessie Mae Aldrich. fBottom Rowb-Elizabeth West, Mary Barsuk, Ralph Weber, Richard Kuberth, Anne Puzach, Alex Mac Niven. 4 K! N7 ?j7fi CTop Rowj-Chester Leszczynski, Andy Stuart, Gordon Kellom, Lloyd Schmidt, Howard Runkel, Robert Kleist, Lavern Harding, Paul Worcester, Harry Jacobs. KThird RowJ- Frederic Madell Cco-editorj, Margaret Telich, Mary jane Buske, Eunice Leach, Allegra Palise, Florence Huber, june Anderson, Florence Gilbertson, John Wall. CSecond Rowj-Mr. Essock fadvisorj, Jessie Mae Aldrich, Dorothy Scherbarth, Raymond Huevler, Harold Hanneman, Glenn Pound, Betty Wedemeyer, Dorothy Runkel. fBottom Rowj-Nerissa Chudacoff, Anne Puzach Ceo-editorj, Margie Meigs, Mrs, Doerfer iadvisorj, Marjorie Keller, Olga Vidich, Faith Dalrymple, Sylvia Kodre, Gertrude Friedman. CTop Rowj--Vincent Newman, Robert Block, John Zinos, Ralph Weber, Robert Webb. KSecond Rowj-Andy Stuart, Mary Anne Stelloh, Evelyn Gimler, Florence Huber, Gertrude Mc Micken. CBottom Rowj-Jessie Mae Aldrich, Nerissa Chudacoff, Harold Hanneman, Evelyn Warner, Margaret Telich Ceditorj. Wamago Newspaper The Wamago, to all outward appearances, seems to be merely a six page mimeographed newspaper containing the West Allis High School news. But the workings behind it show the value of the paper to the school. It enables students to get a taste, although on a small scale, of practical journalism. It teaches them the importance of speed and accuracy. It developes initiative. It keeps them alert. News is assigned and reported by students. Editorials are written, the make up planned, ads solicited, and circulation and business management executed by staff members. Representatives of the staff are sent to the monthly meetings of the Sub- urban Press Association to contribute and take away new ideas for the better- ment of the paper. Silver pins are awarded to members of the staff who have given faithful service to the Wamago. Names of people who have done outstanding work are inscribed on the Wamago Honor Shield. esxasesas NewNasserNewsawwwNssaasssWares X X X W. is . X X X Q X ,,,, K .......... ttt...,.t..t.,...t....tt....tt.t.....t......t....,.t....,...tt.tt.t..,.tt.,.trt..r.. ttrttt..N....t.,..t..t....t....t,rt..tt..tt.tt.tttt.tttrttt.ttttrt.tt X . . , . X-rqzlgwxq N ..:1 K ........t..r ewes ,www XFN.. News New so S N XXX exp NN -N XX X Xi X X X gel. gg s.. trts. ss-..t.utaaX 5 px st? so si X ex x S Wamago Annual tNrrNXaasssxxxxssxsxsxxsxss xx R ia tttttrr.ttr.tt..tttt.rttt When the depression came, students found themselves in the same predica- ment as their elders-no money, or at least, not very much. So the annual staff decided to fit the year book to the purse of subscribers. This is the first year the Wamago has deviated from the book shaped annual. The theme of the album annual is Progress in Education, chosen in conjunction with the celebration of the tri-centennial anniversary of secondary education. Staff positions were filled by Margaret Telich, editorg Alex Mac Niven, assistant editor, Nerissa Chudacoff, organizationsg Jessie Mae Aldrich, assis- tantg Vincent Newman, art editorg Gertrude Mc Micken, seniorsg Andy Stuart, assistant, Johanna Kertz, faculty, Robert Webb, classes, Robert Block, snap- shots, Evelyn Warner, head typistg Welcome Schalmo and Emil Kertz, proof readers. Ralph Weber was business manager and Harold Hanneman his assistant. I-Ii-Y Club It appears that Stanley Klores has set a precedent for West Allis High School Hi-Y presidents. Last year he was elected first to the county and then to the state presidency, this year Ralph Weber has attained the same honors. Besides having two of its members preside, the club has had the largest representation at the Older Boys' Conference for three consecutive years. The twenty-two, delegates who were sent to the Fond du Lac conference this year returned with new ideas and plans from other clubs for carrying on their work. Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean athletics is the motto of the largest organization in the school. Any school function or organization can be assured of cooperation and backing from the Hi-Y. Ushering at school plays and programs was one of the many services the club offered the school this year. The most important event to the Hi-Y financially is the minstrel show. To accommodate all who wished to see it, performances were presented on two XX X ffffffif ,,,,,., oooo ,,,.,, i ffffffffi. X N...........::::4:::.1::.1:s:::q:::::.:.Q.:.:431sL21:sz1e4:4:aesss:saaes:2sss2:aQ::x::m:A.:. ..... 1..:ff.::..1..:..: f....:s::t..::.:.t.:...,..A e- earn-'Q Q v '---ea s-Q-:Mg X S wmv X as SSS it S a SE Wff Q at , . t ,,,, ,.,,, . :....... ,,., .,.,,.,,., .. .t.tt - ' ir'iciiir' i'ir nights, February 22 and 23. The show was also featured for one evening at Wauwatosa. From the proceeds, two one-hundred dollar scholarships were awarded to members whose work have been outstanding in the club and school. A few years ago the membership of the Hi-Y increased so rapidly that it was necessary to divide the group into senior and junior divisions. The work of the Junior Hi-Y, whose membership includes boys below the tenth grade, is carried on in the same manner as that of the Senior Hi-Y. The prospects of the Senior Hi-Y in the future look good, if the club is to be in the hands of the present junior members. The younger boys demonstrated their willing- ness to help by contributing numbers for the minstrel show. Edwin Morris and Gilbert Schneider, two alumni of the Hi-Y, advise this branch of the club. Officers of the Senior Hi-Y are: Ralph Weber, president, Dale Randolph, vice-president, fEverett Welbourne, secretaryg and Alex Mac Niven, treasurer. Mr. Peter Werner is the advisor. CTop Rowj-J. Clark, H. Kiefer, C. Luebke, W. Du Vall, C. Rassmusen, F. Conrad, F. Madell, R. Block, W. Kieliszkowski, F. Sommer, D. Olson. fFourth Rowj-R. Moore, E. Welbourne, R. Weber fpresidentb, E. Gigowski, L. Westwood, T. Zinos, W. Mac Peek, W. Deuchars, D. Jansen, P. Mitchell, R. Kleist. CThird Rowl-N. Mueller, N. Cleary, W. Fuss, R. Rosen- berger, M. Branchford, W. Wlodarczyk, E. Zabo, R. Sommerfield, E. Kleist, F. Gerard, R. Klement, E. Krase, J. Markotic. CSecond Rowj-W. Darby A. Koshinz, J. Zacher, A. Berglin, D. Francis, J. Hilmer, R. Berthold, M. Markotic, E. Mueckler, G. Strang, R. Chep- lak, J. Stupich. tBottom Rowj-H. Sitte, A. Mac Niven, R. Walters, R. Kopis, E. Merusinic, Mr. Werner Qadvisorj, R. Zastrow, E. Cullen, R. Brown, J. Francis, R. Huevler. tTop Rowj-Victor Horvath, Tony Hanson, Bruce Dalrymple, George Luckow, Alwyn Louden, Jack Cable, Alton Chetney, Alfred Teske. tFourth Rowj-Francis Rothe, Richard Guelzow, Vincent Newman, Richard Damkoehler, Carl Miller, Ray Myrold, Robert Smith, James Simon. CThird Rowj-Francis Patton, Everett Hochmuth, Harry Jacobs, Victor Rohde, Gordon Caughell, Anthony Zielinski, Louis Wolters, Lavern Harding. CSecond Rowl--Albert Shannon, Everett Schaefer, Joe Loepfe, Charles O'Neill, Russell Zingsheim, Melvin Mason, Andy Stuart, Gus Schneider. CBottom Rowj-Chester Anderson, John Wall, Curtis Gullickson, Robert Gray, Gilbert Brighty, Edward Benesch, Dale Randolph, Donald Horton. fTop Rowj-Evelyn Warner, Marian High, Evelyn Gimler, Dorothy Scherbarth. CBottom Rowb-Betty Sears, Charlotte Fay, Mary Forest Cpresidentj, Miss Moss Cadvisorj, Mecca Officers The West Allis High School Mecca club accomplishes the same kind of work as the Y. W. C. A., although on a smaller scale. The girls have done charitable work, entered into the Y's reforestration project, and aided with the Soldiers' Home Christmas program. The Mecca club won second place in inter-club Points this year. Every year a gavel is awarded to the club having the most points. Mary Forest, spring semester president of Mecca, was elected president of the inter-club council, a representative group of all Girl Reserves in Milwaukee county. Officers of Mecca are: Dorothy Scherbarth, president, Margaret Thorp, vice-president, Evelyn Warner, secretary, june Pomrening, treasurer, and Evelyn Gimler, scribe. Miss Moss is the advisor. The Ring Girls organization is an extension of the Girl Reserves who carry on profitable discussions. Rings are awarded to girls working three semesters with the club. Miss Tarbell is their advisor. June Pomrening. N i Y ' ', J 1 X xi. pl YYNWMW... ,,,,. .. ...M .,...tt,.,,.,... - ,.,t .. -I ltll Q- M ss ss s s Q s , ,, ' W U' sssssck X l L ia t X ' , isxttigwtsswtv X bisissssssx ' ' X ssssss S?QYN?s X - f m stMv sk s ss it Sssssw SQ::::::::::::::::N::..-......sx Saws. F , ' g N QTop Rowj-Margaret Mac Donald, Gertrude Mc Micken, Florence rr, lMarie,,l4l' ovasich, Pearl Bliesner, Dorothy Runkel, Helen Kauper. QThird Row? ane Hoffmad Allegra Palise, Eunice Leach, Nora Mitchell, Olga Vidich, Pearl Paul on. CSecond 1iQ,W Margaret Jane Park, Elizabeth West, Mary Anna Huebner, Jessie Ma ldrich C esid tj, Bernice Morgan, Esther Theriault. CBottom Rowj-Catherine X' , Nerissax acoff, May Beeckler, Lillian Chudacoff, Dorothy Scherbarth, Betty a . Q X G, 1 S l l 1r couts Doing their good deeds daily are not the only' things the Girl Scouts of Troop 25 have accomplished this year. Decided progress in ranking has been made. Several girls have been made second class Scouts, a few first class, and some are well on their way to the highest possible rank of Girl Scouts, the Golden Eaglet. The troop as an organized group received archery instructions. Star gazing, also done as a troop project, fulfilled the requisites of a nature badge. Many other badges were earned through individual efforts. The high spot of the troop's social affairs was a winter week end at Cedar Lake between semesters. Lady Luck favored the girls with ideal weather. Skiing, sledding, skating, and snowballing composed the program. A belated Halloween party and a supper hike added to the enjoyment of Scout work during the year. Money made through a Pan Dance at the Tetrad Bazaar leaves the Scouts a balance to carry on their work next year. dfffviww if M Forenslc Mig! Czvif Debating, extemporaneous speaking, declamation and urrent disc are all included as part of the programs of the Forensic Society, with the purpose of giving pupils an opportunity for experience in speech work. At the Annual Forensic banquet awards are presented to the graduating seniors who have earned the required points for membership in the National Forensic League. This year Andrew Stuart, Dale Randolph, Lucille Prasser, Robert Kleist, Helen Kauper, Marion Conrad and Walter Zophy have qualified for awards. The Forensic Society has election of officers in September and February. The old officers were John Zinos, president, Andrew Stuart, vice presidentg Allegra Palise, secretaryg and Helen Kauper, treasurer. The new officers in- clude Dale Randolph, president, Wallace Mac Donald, vice presidentg Dorothy Scherbarth, secretaryg Mary Helen Luebke, treasurer and Raymond Huevler, sargeant-at-arms. fTop Rowj-Lloyd Schmidt, Wallace Mac Donald, William Schmuhl, Dale Randolph, Joseph Cepelka, Laverne Lowenhagen, Louis Havlik, Don Shultis. tThird Rowj-Frank Conrad, Chester Leszczynski, Andy Stuart, John Zinos Cpresidentb, Donald Becker, Bruce Berghoefer, Gordon Kellom, Edwin Jolley, Helen Kauper. tSecond Rowl-Jeanne Barford, La Verne Comstock, Eleanor Voss, Esther Theriault, Marion Conrad, Mary Helen Luebke, Eunice Leach. QBOTCOIL1 Ro J-Dorothy Scherbarth, Diana Erceg, Dorothy Graff, Marion Davidson, Anne Puzac y Searle, Raymond Huevler. NX X X Qffffffffl ,cc, - ,,,,,,,i,,,c,, ' ea...G-me..fa...-a....w:.....w.1.a..w...i.af. ,JJJJ If ffrflf :.f.ff::ff::::sE:s2ss2gzef.....f:::: f:f.ee::::::Q::::.,...gee:e ,:ff . , iii Si? SS S is 'M' WJ' s Swami. , New w x aa , . t I ' M WF Am --ww. . 3' ' ess -xaxx r ,-., Q... ,.,,, - .,.,, Ytirrr iw W ,,i....t..ti.,ii .I .ata I QW 1 op Rowl-Louis I-Iavlik, Lloyd Schmidt, Walter Zophy, Robert Kleist. fSecond Debate The subject of Federal Aid to Education was chosen by the national debating authorities as the topic for debate this year. The question was decidedly not a one-sided argument, but a weighty and interesting problem to those participating. The regular teams were chosen from those who entered the practice debates with the Marquette Clinic, the Wisconsin Speech Institute, and the debates with Mayville and South Division. The members who made up the affirmative team were Dale Randolph, Andrew Stuart, Robert Kleist and Lucille Prasser, the negative, Edward Hoff, Helen Kauper, Raymond Huevler and Elizabeth West. In the round of conference debates West Allis took second in the Suburban, the affirmative team winning from Wauwatosa and West Milwaukee, and the negative defeating Cudahy but losing to Waukesha. In the district round, the team tied for fourth, the affirmative winning from Waukesha 100-99, and the negative losing to Washington 97-100. Rowj-Raymond Huevler, Mr. Lovett Ccoachj, Edward Hoff, Andy Stuart. KBott0m Rowj--Alice Cooper, Betty Searle, Margaret jane Park, Elizabeth West, Sylvia Kodre, Lucille Prasser. fFlutesD--C. Huebner, D. Clark, J. Luczka. tOboeJ-R. Hoelke. CBassoonsJ-E. Turck, H. Clohecy. fClarinetsJ- R. Smith, A. Puzach, G. Kirchoff, J. Fischer, N. Palmer, L. Moze, C. Luebke, J. Latter, K. Bakke, L. Zaruba, M. Reschetar, I. Faris, H. Belling. fSaxophonesJ-B. Wille, F. Schwan, R. Ryzow. lCornetsj-- J. Clark, A. Baerwaldt, E. Mauer, H. Iavorsky, R. johnson. fFrench Hornsj-M. Thorp, E. Ottowitz, 0. Bourdo, R. Burrow. tBaritonesl-J. Wheelock, E. Begovatz. CTrombonesJ-S. Mueller, L. Pampel, J. Fidler, C. Kuokkanen. QBassesJ-E. Legel, T. Wheelock, A. Louden. CBass Clar- inetsj--D. Mesick, D. Kaepsel. QAlto Clarinetj-R. Smith. CBass Violinsl-J. Gabel, E. Legel. QDrumsD-C. Kuokkanen, J. Oldakowski, G. Flannery. CTympanyJ-N. Tym. : ' V I .J . X , l t ' A'-,cafe . 1-ff '5 W P 1-Q J , 7.7'e-MJ CClarinets, B flatj-D. Clark, N. Hotz, E. Cullen, F. Homan, V. Olson, C. Davies R. Josephson, F. Schwan, D. De Bruine H. Dahnke, J. Curry, S. Kodre, H. Hall. CC1arinets, E. flatj-M. Sommer, K. Miller. fFlutesj-M. Riechert, D. Luedtke O. Harris, J. Simon. fCornetsj H. Loberg, R. Johanson, R. Huevler, D. Erdmann, F. Cart, M. Groelle, C. Semler, A. Dempsey, F. Eastlund, A. Sernec, L. Swantz, H. Russell, D. Olson. CTrombonesJ-J. Wheelock, J. Fidler, C. Miller, C. Kuokkanen, G. Sebestyen, C. Mesick, M. Franjevic. CSaxophonesJ-W. Olson, Mr. Sigler, R. Ibach, H. Clohecy, F. Hancock. COboesJ- C. Murphy, L. Meyer. CHornsJ-C. Loberg, J. Hagmier, P. Gervais, J. Holub, R. Burrow. tBaritonesQ-R. Moore, W. Gervais. k fBassesD-J. Lee, R. Bird, O. Reul, R. Clohecy. CDrumsJ-C. Pyzyk, F. Patten, E. Moze, E. Hochmuth. fBass Druml- M. Kamholtz. CBaritone Saxophonej-R. Ryzow. Musical Organizations The Symphony Band, the A Band, the Orchestra, and the Marimba Band are among the important music organizations in the school. All are under the direction of Mr. Damon Shook. The A Band of the West Allis High School, practices every first period in the auditorium. All members join the A Band in September. By February the Band becomes so large that it is divided into two separate units. There are now fifty students in the A group. The Band was first organized in 1925, and it has been under Mr. Shook's supervision since 1926. Many students in the A Band play more than one instrument, the average experience of a member being twelve months. The uniforms, worn by the A Band, were originally used by the Symphony Band. The or- ganization plays many standard and classical pieces, marches, and features solos. They play for political meetings, and will play for the foot- ball games next year. The Band offers students an introduction to the music profession. The members show a fine spirit of cooperation, and are able to progress rapidly because of their intense interest in music. Mr. Shook is very enthusiastic about the progress made by the various bands this year. V The Symphony Band has taken on a truly sym- phonic aspect, not only because of the instrumenta- tion, but also because of the outstanding music that is studied. Bach, Beethoven, and Handel are included in the list of composers. Marches and lighter numbers are seldom played, as there are no requests for them. The band practices every eighth hour in the auditorium. The Symphony Band is composed of the best players in the entire school system, each one being selected to appear asa soloist. The Symphony Band plays for four auditoriums a year, two in the High School, and two at Horace Mann. They gave a very lovely Christmas concert at the high school, and played for the teacher's convention in Milwaukee. The Parents of School Musicians is an organiza- tion rnade up of the parents of all music students, for the purpose of earning money and helping in any way for the interest of the students. This semester they sponsored a Variety Show to raise money to buy uniforms for the Symphony Band. Sweet strains of music such as, Suite for String Orchestra , by Bach, fill the auditorium every seventh hour, when the string orchestra has it's daily rehearsals. The orchestra started as a small string ensemble for the purpose of giving training to the regular orchestra members, but it has since developed into a regular string orchestra. The West Allis High School is the first high school in the state to have a stringhorchestra, and therefore has no competition in any contest. The organization has many soloists, both vocal and instrumental, who are featured with the group, and are used as regular program numbers. The orchestra plays selected classics, suitably and especially arranged for this type of organization. The orchestra and Mr. Shook deserve much credit for arranging! the music, as it requires many extra hours of work for both. As there are no accom- panists in the orchestra, the many talented players have taken up other instruments. As a public appearance this year, the string orchestra appeared at the Masonic Temple. West Allis has the distinction of having one ofthe three Marimba bands in the country. Out- side of the fact that they are tuned in a lower pitch, marimbas are made on the same principal as xylophones. All instruments of the West Allis Royal Collegiates are privately owned, and the organization itself is self-supporting. Owing to a dearth of these instruments in the United States it is impossible to purchase xylo- phone or marimba music, it must be arranged from either piano or orchestration selections. Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna , Kitten on the Keys , Tea for Two , and Nola are among the most recent melodies the band has mastered. White formals for the girls, and tuxedoes for the boys comprise the band's evening wear. Uni- forms for day time playing are Russian blouses with dark skirts and trousers. The Royal Collegiates played at outside con- certs and programs several times during the year. Officers are: John Turck, presidentg and Robert Sommer, secretary and treasurer. fFirst Violinsj-Dorothy De Bruine, Elsie Ottowitz, Lucille Krueger, Geza Sebestyen, Leonard Meyer, John Latter, Mike Franjevic, Alwyn Louden, Norbert Hotz, Helen Pelzmann, Dorothy Mesick, Orville Harris. fSecond Violinsj-Jean Gabel, Orvin Svien, Marian Ossman, Leone Gullickson, John Wheelock, Ray Grabarkiewicz, Charlotte Murphy, Margaret Reschetar, George Hoffmann, Marian Hayner, Margaret Riechert. CCellosJ--Lillian Overmoe, Lorraine Herrell, Martha Mayer, Leonard Pampel. QString Bassesj-Edward Legel, Ted Wheelock, fViolasJ-Edward Turck, Marion Sommer, Victor Olson Frank Homan. 0,04-,M,c,u.AJU - p Y if MWJ cyl. ' 1. V :fu-f iw,-be 7, A if . KQAM4' 'it af-,J ' 1- , ,L 44'Q, V 'ow ,f,4,4,c4,., 'li 5440451104 KQ'-t f 74- -0 iii? CBack Rowj--Isabel Faris, Dorothy De Bruine, John Turck, Charlotte Murphy, Edward Turck. CMidd1e Rowl-Robert Sommers, Sidney Mueller, Jean Gabel. fFront Rowb-Dorothy Mesick, Mr. Shook, William Hawthorne, Dorothy Brown. fTop Rowj-Robert Smith, Jack Clark, Phillip Troiano, Robert Klement, Nathleen Cox, Mr. Fahnestock fdirectorj. CSecond Rowj-Dorothy Wenzel, Evangelyn Overmoe, John Latter, Mildred Kamholtz, Jean Gabel, Mildred Erlichman, Elsie Ottowitz, QBottom Rowj-Mr. Shook Cdirectorj, Jean Fischer Cpresidentj, Dorothy De Bruine, Irene Wylie, john Luczka, Miss Cox fdirectorl. CStandingj-Marian Swedish, Jean Gabel, Bernice Wille. CSittingj-Jack Clark, Robert Smith fpresidentj. Tetrad The Tetrad, having been newly born this year, is the newest music organiza- tion in the High School. It was formed to promote good will and cooperation in the music department. Two students are elected to the Tetrad from each of the following music organizations: Symphony Band, A Band, B Band, Orchestra, Marimba Band, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and the two harmony classes. The meetings are held every Monday night from 6:30 to 7:30, with Jean Fischer as president, Dorothy De Bruin as secretary, john Luczka as treasurer and Charles Huebner as editor of the Baton, which is a magazine put out by the Tetrad two times a year. The magazine is published for the student body at large, free of cost. This progressive organization undertook the task of sponsoring a bazaar, to raise money to pay for the music pictures in the annual, and for the general funds of the whole department. T x wmm sssstsssssssss -.Q as xssx W. wiwz- ..:f:e.w:::. sszzz Qs. sxxxxsx s ss s..:::. :::q4:::::s:::::::::f::::swtv-swxxxxv-zz:-:era-:.:::::::::::::::::::::c:::-ical New NN QW we N X NS X X X XQ XY N w xi., SN SN Sw. SKS s .. . V N, New at so , ,X ,X X - Q S3 4 K my sssmwsssxssssswnv 55' st Q S as 5 S S sf sm ..::: 1 Band Committee With the rapid growth in the membership of the band, it became necessary to organize a Band committee. The members are elected from all the bands, and act as a secondary ruling body. They help in the supervision of the musical programs, and activities. Along with these duties are the distribution of Band emblems, awarding of Band pins to graduating members, formation of all new laws, transaction of business, and solving of any general problems which may arise. The committee consists of five people, three of whom, jack Clark, jean Gabel, and Robert Smith are from the Symphony Band. The other two are Marion Swedish and Bernice Wille, Drum Majors. The Drum Majors must study a year before they are qualified. The Drum Majors receive an emblem after one year of study and service. Alfred Baerwald was head Drum Major this year, and also played a coronet in Band, and bass violin in the Orchestra. Bernice Wille played a saxophone and clarinet in the Band. Boys' Glee Club l Harmonious selections resound through the auditorium every second hour when the Boys' Glee Club swings into practice under Mr. Ernest Fahnestock. The members of the club are taught to read music and each boy is given an oppor- tunity to do solo Work. The aim of the club is to give the boys a better understanding of music, and to show them the path to real enjoyment and appreciation of music. Besides singing for two auditoriums, the Boy's Glee Club sang at Carroll College, the Wauwatosa Parent Teachers Association, and several Masonic lodges. The old officers were: Raymond Huevler, president: Harold Sitte, vice presidentg Marvin Groelle, secretary, Donald Becker, librarian, and Bruce Berg- hoefer, publicity agent. The new officers include: Robert Kleist, president: Harold Sitte, vice president, Marvin Groelle, secretaryg Donald Becker, treasurer, Robert Sherman, librariang and Philip Troiano, publicity agent. W ,Aee,,,A, ee,,,,,,,e, ,,,,,, , Swiss T XM S ENN W ws - 'e'-- who xiggf? NWMWWZQSS is s 'Ei to W --Wwe W Girls' Glee Club Harmony in the true sense of the word is found in the melodious singing of the Girls' Glee Club. The club, under the direction of Miss Cox, has in- creased steadily within the past three years and now has a membership of fifty-one. The girls have entertained the student body by singing at several audi- torium programs. Occasionally they present numbers in programs outside the school. Throughout the year, various organizations obtained soloists, duets, trios, and quartets that had been trained in the club. This year the proceeds from several candy sales enabled the purchase of leather folders and music. The officers are: Lorraine Frohling, president, Dorothy Wenzel, vice- presidentg and Allegra Palise, treasurer. Librarians were elected to take care of the music. They are: Kathryn Hadley, Evangelyn Overmoe, Eleanor Wold, and Lorraine Frohling. CTop Rowj-Anthony Zielinski, Thomas Zinos, James Simon, Dan Jansen, Richard Guelzow, Allen Hansen. tThird Rowj-William Vierheilig, James 0'Brien, Donald Becker, Robert Kleist, Robert Sherman, Victor Rohde, Phillip Troiano, Merrill Groelle, Lyle Sprague. tSecond Rowj-Mr. Fahnestock tdirectorj, Nick Obradovich, Elroy Kleist, Robert Klement, Gilbert Siefert, Arno Kotilainen, Henry Schubring, Joe Loepfe, Charles Dahl, Edward Hoff. CBottom Rowl-Harold Sitte, Clifford Davies, Albert Koshinz, Edward Wisniewski, Dellmer Smith, Bruce Berghoefer, Roy Cox, Robert Berthold, Charles Cullen, Ray Huevler tpresidentj. CTop Rowl-Manette Neuner, Grace Balistriere, Lorraine Frohling, Nathleen Cox, Kathryn Hadley, Ruth Westphol, Ruth Wagner. fThird Rowj-Dorothy Wenzel, Helen Neuner, Virginia Schmidt, Marie Perpich, Evangelyn Overmoe, Margaret Widish. tSecond Rowj-Marjorie Keller, Josie Pernice, Rose Pernice, Eleanor Wold, Ruth Krempel, Sophie Jacobs. tBottom Rowj-Miss Cox Cdirectorj, Theresa Schreck, Mildred Ehrlichman tpresi- dentj, Dorothy Reymann, Martha Mayer, Beatrice Turner. fTop Rowj-Edward Hoff, Miss Boyce Cadvisorb, Olga Vidich, Pearl Paulson, Marion Ellert, Gertrude Mc Micken tpresidentj, Dorothy Hoehn, Dorothy Runkel. QThird Row?-Lucille Ohlenforst, Harold Hanneman, Margaret Graff, Ruth Widman, Sylvia Kodre, Theresa Saccula, Margaret Jane Park. CSecond Rowj--Gertrude Friedman, Margie Meigs, Maxine Sommer, Faith Dalrymple, Evelyn Poplawski, Evelyn Warner, Norma Weibel. CBottom Rowj-Mary Mazurco, Georgiana Kaeppel, Raymond Huevler, Marion Davidson, John Francis. fTop Rowj-Louis Wolters, A. Zielinski Cpresidentj, D. Kleist, I. Corak, J. Worner, R. Weber, J. Rohde, H. Golsteyn, R. Loth, W. Schmuhl. QFourth Rowj-L. Sprague, M. Forest, L. Zaruba, O. Harris, J. Rollings, N. Hoppe, J. Hoffmann, V. Kazda, G. Mc Micken, M. Telich. CThird Rowj-D. Lex, G. Kaiser, L. Schubring, R. Bird, E. Nayes, D. Scherbarth, L. Comstock, H. Telich, R. Zastrow. fSecond Rowj-M. Lohr, E. West, O. Nayes, F. Eastlund, T. H. Filiatreau, A. Smigelski, B, Sears, I. Singer, E. Harris, L. Chudacoff. fBOItOI'l1. Row!-J. Egan, B. Turner, A. Sernec, E. Eastlund, D. Erceg, N. Chudacoff, B. Ploegman, L. Smith, G. Pound. Latin Club The Romani Hodierni will please come to order. The consul raps sharply. The scriptor reads the minutes of the previous meeting. The quaes- tor gives a report on the financial status of the club. The Romans of Today are holding their monthly meeting. Discussions are carried on in English. Favorite and inexhaustible topics are The Romance Languages as Offspring of Latin and The Effect of Latin on the English Language. Interesting reports are given on the lives, dress, and holidays of the Romans. Miss Boyce and Miss De Bruin are the advisors. The club awards a national Latin medal to members excelling in Latin. An average of 92 for four years of Latin is required for eligibility to the medal. Evelyn Warner, Marion Ellert, and Evelyn Poplawski received medals this year. The club wishes to pay tribute to Isabelle Weibel whose average was over 92 during her three years of Latin. Isabelle was killed in an auto- mobile accident. .r.. - sssssssesassssssvayaass-, .....t..a,.s.ttg.-.aaa.-.tt.as.xtsex --s--s-xxx1sssxxsa-ssx Q Q :nw ss...:-::ax x sssa. Q : ::::. 1 1 xssx x wt sxxxsxxsssva:-:::: :-5 xvaqfrcc.. .asffa xf.-- 1--irrirrliiri 'ffll frfgfgieeli ..,, . .... .M s s is X SSS Ss Sas sr was SS RLS X NN Q S . X ' ' Ng MSS in --ie---4' 353:::S::::..-..........,,,,,ggg,, X XM ' ':'i' ii::'i i i' Z ....... Spanish Club La Llave Espanola offers to everyone The Spanish Key to open the magic gate and find out the many delights of the Spanish language and country. The club attempts to have several Spanish numbers at each meeting, Spanish dialogues, skits, and talks were the most popular this Year. To provide entertainment and aid Spanish students in seeing the culture, literature, music, and art of Spain and Spanish speaking countries is the aim of the club. A Yankee went to Mexico and was cheated on all sides by the natives. That was the theme of a play given by the club. Mrs. Slater, advisor, and club members arranged scenery and made costumes to present the Mexican streets and people as much like the original as possible. Members took advantage of Spanish month at the Inter-national House and Layton Art Gallery. They heard lectures, ate Mexican food, saw typical costumes, and viewed Spanish and Mexican art. The intricately dressed flees were a novel sight. E s........r.............a.s French Club t Of the many beautiful floats in the Homecoming parade, one was especially outstanding. It was the French Club's realistic interpretation of Joan of Arc burning at the stake. In the French room is a small flag staff with the figures of Joan of Arc and the statue of liberty moulded on it. It contains French and American flags. These things, like its activities and its French name, re- flect the true spirit of the club. The club has mastered three French songs brought back from France by Miss Edith Erickson, advisor. Having resided in France for six months, Miss Erickson has been able to pass on to her classes and club a true French accent and some first hand information on the life and culture of the French. On her return from Europe, the club held a reception in conjunction with a farewell for Miss Koelsch, advisor of the club in Miss Erickson's absence. About twelve members of the club traveled to Madison to see a French play presented by French students at the University of Wisconsin. ... rrtccecrcccrctcc it c rr.. .rrrr .. e jf S -as tk... ' ...SS A S .R A WW xxxxxx J' ..swfrswrsrsswwswsrsssrrwmsuwsx xWixiWiwiiwX ' ff ' .A1112 5 sz-sewer1:1e11L::11111:1t.1'Eg xxsxxsx W SSS ..tt.ttrt .... itEi3X..M...-.........c.. ......c.. . ..,.........t Dramatic Society, The Dramatic Society, a club where the future Sarah Bernhardts and David Garricks are being developed, and where 'other school organizations can be assured of obtaining material for their programs, has a membership of sixty. Music, dancing, and speaking numbers entertained the members at their bi- monthly meetings. Humorous selections seemed to have been the most popular with the performers. However, declamations and orations were neither over- looked nor slighted. The object of the organization is to aid people in overcoming the fear of speaking before other people and to develop an easy speaking manner before an audience. One of the methods employed in carrying out this plan is to give everyone an opportunity to preside at the meetings. This also enables members to become acquainted with parliamentary procedure. A major portion of casts used in various plays presented during the school year is selected from the Dramatic Society. Mr. Nye is advisor. QTop Rowj-Frederic Madell, Kenneth Werner, LeRoy Westwood, Don Horton Qpresidentj, Virgina Moore, john Wall, james Simon. CThird Rowj-Ruth Hathaway, Rita Johnston, Virginia Kazda, Louella Slattery, Jeanne Barford, Bernard Burke, Bruce Berghoefer. CSecond Rowj-Ann Rainovic, Florence Clarke, Lillian Overmoe, Veronica janchon, Esther Theriault, Mary Helen Luebke, Marion Conrad. fBottom Rowl-Ellis Fowles, Margaret 0'Reilly, Betty Searle, Margaret jane Park, Ruth Kitchen. CTop Rowj-P. Troiano, F. Conrad, W. Mac Donald, D. Randolph, C. Borresen, D. Jansen, L. Sinclair, D. Shultis, L. Schmidt, D. Horton. CFourth Rowj-J. Francis, B. Morgan, J. Lowenbach, R. Wagner, R. Fierst, D. Hoehn, H. Kauper, W. Schmuhl, B. Berghoefer, T. Zinos, J. Zinos. CThird Rowj-N. Palise, G. Kuehlhorn, M. Conrad, M. H. Luebke, D. Foy, A. Rainovic, P. Paulson, R. Huevler, G. Elliot, Mr. Nye Cadvisorj. KSecond Rowj-R. Bednar, D. Melhus, L. Krause, R. Gross, A. Smigelski, H. Rogers, M. A. Huebner, H. Clohecy, M. Branchford, D. Wenzel, V. Schmidt. CBottom Row,-N. Rondeau, E. Lietz, L. Patek, D. Erceg, M. O'Reilly, M. Fellinger, F. Dalrymple, M. Davidson, R. Landis, M. Byrd, L. Gygax. , ,wmnw V Q-:WM .... ,. ' i - A ef 1 1-Y ' f ' 'lifi' 5' lf.-f A V , f -' K' , .fs W ,, vfxv.. K f f gf - '- , ,1ifvgy1gfg1.f-- , - f .. .V ,A ,..:, 1, :VK k,:. i t A l ,L y t Q A- I i l ' i i ' i l ' - .ev ' . M W . dX0A,qg,5,e. Ng Q0 S in ' ' X N Lx it O, Q aw? 39 ,i wl SX .HW WNQJ JQQ X 1Mw ,iff 059 - ,W fx 4 HEX ye-'Z G 4, ,,, Mm f Q kj a N0 M' , 4 A ,ta E Q Q gm Q W. E JS If fp f,3Q, I N 2 f L Y j 1i g l1i Gs f.. 1 f f W f w , K , A KLL.. ip' , 1 ,Q yn irk K Q gi f ATHLETICS Pep-O-Maniacs School spirit soared high during the football seasong the stands vibrated with lusty cheering, as a large reserved section, filled with the majority of the student body, shouted and cheered their utmost to back the team. This manifestation of school spirit resulted in the formation of the Pep-O- Maniacs, an organization whose purpose it was to sponsor organized cheering. Special pep assemblies were held before the games, where pep talks were given, and cheers led by the cheerleaders. Two street cars were chartered, and filled with Maniacs for the Shorewood game. They cheered all the way over, at the game, and all the way home, until they could cheer no more. The Pep-O-Maniacs sponsored a mixer, entered a float in the homecoming parade, sold megaphones and caps. The two executive positions were held by Mary Forest, president, and Florence Huber, treasurer. ffiillf.. .........,.., X .:.::: 2 v: :::.-sv:A we vt xcxsttx f .Q ...........:.:.::::......::..q- :. -er :G1 -e :::: : ::::::::. e ' :::: : - ::: 15 av: :::. :::::::g:g .,,, ggggg- .:.., gggg::::5g::::::g,gg3q ,::, -, .3 XX X :ew 222515 QQ H2222 Aesefegz ---- -222 Q ,: 22A2 Q Wm Rx iiifgeitegw W' A ', all ii i ...,. ::.1 .:...z-,...: 1 1:::::r.,... Cheerleaders Come on, everybody let's give twenty-seven rahs for the team! It goes this way-. Are you with us? Eight peppy cheerleaders, arrayed in bright maroon and gold sweaters, and white skirts and trousers, were experimenting with a new yell before an enthu- siastic crowd in a pep assembly. The cheerleaders, sponsored by the Pep-O-Maniac club, were selected from about twenty applicants on merit of voice, vigor, and cheerleading ability. Mr. Lovett had charge of training them. The squad not only led cheers at assembly programs and football games, but also cheered at the Central Park Rally before the homecoming game. They received the new outfits just before this important event, thanks to the con- tributions from various school organizations. Maroon and gold emblems were purchased by the athletic department. The cheerleaders reciprocated by selling season football and basketball tickets. f , 1 1 ni of . X 23 2 2 1 5 2 I3-J t x .- n A ' Q . 3 fx 5 1, 5, p 1, ' L. Audrey Felkner, Flora Cart, Antoinette Leveille, Esther Schmidt, Anna Bachrnan, Marvolyn Engerson, Ethel Bartlett, Gael Elliot, Mildred Brower, Maxine Sommer, Robert Schindler, Lorraine Stiehm, Wanda Borowski, Mr. Lovett Cadvisorb, Dorothy Rosman, Mary Jule Cox, Robert Gray, Catherine Howard, Dolores Foster, Gladys Mueller, Joan Furumo, Eugenia Hettinger, Norman Breit, Lorraine Novitski, Mary Elizabeth Lyford, Mary Forest fpresidentl, June Worner, Ethel Harris, Jane Stuart, Lorayne Saveland, Robert Bagley, Arthur Stammes, Howard Wondra, Francis Rothe, Robert Rosenberg, Fred Sommer, Raymond Huevler. CLeft to Rightj-Fred Sommer, Robert Rosenberg, jane Lowenbach, Mary Anna Huebner. Hazel Gerke, Helen Kauper, Andy Stuart, Francis Rothe. 1 4 CTop Rowj-J. Worner, P. Bliesner, M. Malovasich, V. Rasmussen, A. Canzani, R. Thorsen, A. Demshar, G. Mc Micken, J. Hoffmann, F. Hancock, D. Brandt, P. Wojnowski, A. Rainovic. fFourth Rowj-B. Cebar, F. Huber, A. Hamberger, C. Doering, G. Kaiser, H. Jacobs, M. Derksen, R. Beckers, L. Swick, D. Gerber, R. Kitchin, T. Schreck, J. M. Aldrich. CThird Rowj-L. Ford, L. Buergermiester, A. Palise, R. Pelner, M. J. Park, L. Wilhelm, B. Searle, A. Felkner, E. Lietz, M. Kertz, B. Marr, N. L. Sloup, H. Telich. CSecond Rowj-M. Schildt fpresidentj, A. Glocka, F. Lipinski, D. Wenzel, M. Gimler, M. Barford, A. Symolon, J. Schwartz, E. Janisic, L. Wesselkamper, M. Jurovich. fBottom Rowj-A. Sernec, D. Kuehn, C. Murphy, A. M. Bachman, L. Schubring, C. Bourn, N. Chudaccff, G. Herrick, D. Bomier, A. Cooper, L. Chudacoff. Wilhelm, Phyllis SWIMMING: Mae Aldrich. Florence Claire Lucille CBottorn Schildt, Phyllis Betty 5 4 - .4 , 'pn o.wJ-' , , 'ff' 'A 3 ,M 1 Girls W. A. Club S A - Q The Girls' W. A. Club offers to any girl in high school a p rtunity to enter into clean athletic competition and to enjoy sports sponsored by the club. The only requisites for participation in the athletic program are clean sports- manship and fair play on the part of the players. The club's board of directors consists of the officers and the heads of sports. Officers this year were Marion Schildt, president, Lillian Chudacoff, vice-presidentg Nerissa Chudacoff, secre- tary and Hazel Jacobs, treasurer. Soccer started off the activities in the fall. Basketball drew the largest turnout with about eighty girls reporting for practice. The volleyball and E baseball seasons came in the spring. A freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior swimming meet was held, and after the girls had obtained experience in com- petitive swimming, an inter-class meet was held for everyone. A track and tennis tournament terminated the activities. b In the soccer, base all, volleyball, and basketball seasons, several days - . ,f X4 ' x 3 , ' 1 - f 1 4,00 , Q, ' ' ' f it as ...... r. .... .. , ..... .... .g,,,,,,... My .,,...............,........,. ...Q faaee. X R -:fav .....,.. .. .... , s X ew .QS t X . ,...... 1 ..,.,....., esee-e- X I L ,.............., ..... . ff , If I 7! I I s..r:4::.i..i:.:.qQ ...X X . ! V gl G, r JJ fi-'ffl X I ' ly ' were set aside for instruction. A general practice period followed that. A color team tournament, open to everyone, was then run off. Outstanding play- ers were chosen to represent their classes in the class tournament. Two honor teams were chosen on the basis of merit exhibited in the class tournament. The coveted W. A. emblem is awarded for a total of 2000 points. 500 points in one year are required for numerals and chevrons. Five points are given for every practice, fifty points for making a class team, seventy-five and a hundred for places on the second and first honor teamsg twenty-five for entering a meet, and two points per mile for hikes. This year emblems were awarded to Marion Schildt, Claire Bourn, Loraine Wilhelm and Betty Marr. The most popular event is the Boy and Girl party. A Play Day was sponsored to enable girls from Nathan Hale and Horace Mann Junior High Schools to become acquainted with the members and activities of the club. The two advisors are Miss Adams and Miss Andrew. Varsity Football The West Allis Maroon and Gold gridders, alias the Bulldogs, coached by john Plichta, completed the 1934 season in fifth place. The squad averaged .429 in the Suburban conference, with three wins and four defeats, a remark- able showing as this was the second best team and record since the champion- ship team of 1929. Some 300 grid prospects turned out. These were divided into the 14 teams of the Thundering Herd and Young America leagues. The West Allis High School won the distinction of having the largest number out for football in the state of Wisconsin and probably in the United States. Three members of the team including Albert Schurkoff, who captained the eleven, Welcome Schalmo, and Sam Rudell were picked for the All-Suburban. Summary of the season: Alumni 6, West Allis 19: South Division 18, West Allis 65 Cudahy 0, West Allis 13, Shorewood 20, West Allis 135 West Milwau- kee 8, West Allis 6g South Milwaukee 39, West Allis 0, Whitefish Bay 0, West Allis 65 Waukesha 6, West Allis 133 Wauwatosa 20, West Allis 0. M6331 ' . mayb . , MM , if fww , I 1 v ' 11 af. ess ..,. 4 f t . ..., ,,,.,.. ,,.,,..,.., ..... , t X ----'----'-- ' 'f 9 -----'-- - -- - - -' I v -nn, ---- ----' -------'----- --'--- 3- T eil 5 4 ' Nxmx TSX ' v A Q - - S ' r . MR' ggi? ynwmwmsssw ' Nw NN? Ai uammsrsxvw ::f:::z..ffffffffEf5:ffffFr?i':2! ---- : ::::.2:::::::::'::::rr::ee:ee::e:'::':::::5rt:-'':r:.:Z::tt:':'::::::.v.::n-::.::::::'::::::r3:Sq x Second Team During the football season, while the regular varsity squad was barely breaking even, the Seconds, under Coach Emil Fuzer, like conquerors, were trampling down every team in their path, and hung up a record of seven vic- tories, no defeats, and were not scored upon until their last game. At the start of the season twenty-five men reported for practice. Several of the grid prospects were forced to drop out because of being ineligible and for injuries received in scrimmage. Not a man was lost during the scheduled game. Twelve men and the manager, Alex Mac Niven, received their letters. The teams that were met and conquered by the West Allis Seconds, and the summary of the season's games are as follows: St. Charles Home 0, West Allis'54g West Milwaukee 0, West Allis, 25, Marquette 0, West Allis 6, Men- ominee Falls 0, West Allis 63 Wauwatosa 0, West Allis 27, West Milwaukee 0, West Allis 7 and Waukesha 6, West Allis 7. All of the games were played away with the exception of two. The families of the boys are to be complimented on their Hne cooperation in helping to transport the boys to the games. K 4 , L T... il .. , CTop Rowj-Mr. Plichta Kcoachj, William Blood, Jack Lyons, Frank Vukosich, Chester Anderson, Gilbert Brighty, Emil Belich, Richard Guelzow, Lewis Kopis, john Prekop, Rosmond Sparasino, Mr. Thompson Qassistantj. CSecond Rowl-George Hanna, Ervin Kuchler, Alfred Teske, Arthur Zrimsek, Everette Welbourne, Raymond Smith, Robert Kitkowski, Raymond Duer, Mr. Fuzer Cassistantj. 1Bottom Rowj--John Pierce, Paul Mayo, jack Shannon, Jerome Geib, Peter Pavlovich, Ray Daehling, Edward Krase, John Turck, Ralph Cheplak. QTop Rowj-Louis Havlik, Raymond Smith, John Prekop, Richard Guelzow, Carl Zimmer, Mr. Fuzer Ccoachj. QSecond Rowj-Alex Mac Niven, Emil Belich, Paul Mayo, Peter Pavlovich, Raymond Duer, George Hanna. CBottom Rowj-John Pierce, Jack Shannon, Jerome Geib Ccaptainj, john Turck, Edward Krase. 4 A A aa. - ' lalyrmple, , Wilhel Basketball West Allis tied for fifth in the suburban competition with a record of three victories and nine defeats or a percentage of .250. Sixty boys reported for practice at the start of the season, and despite the fact that only one letterman, Arnold Wilhelm, reported, prospects looked bright. Arnold Wilhelm, the only boy on the squad to make the All-Surburban team, was honorary captain and David Zimmer is captain elect for 1936. Frank Santner received honorable mention in the All-Suburban. The games resulted in the following: South Milwaukee 32, West Allis 143 Shorewood 36, West Allis 93 Waukesha 38, West Allis 20g Whitefish Bay 22, West Allis 36, Wauwatosa 20, West Allis 18, West Milwaukee 31, West Allis 285 South Milwaukee 36, West Allis 343 Shorewood 21, West Allis 19, Waukesha 34, West Allis 163 Whitefish Bay 30, West Allis 373 Wauwatosa 23, West Allis 36 and West Milwaukee 40, West Allis 25. Of the two non-conference games with Cudahy, West Allis broke even. it ,if 'f ' A ' . 4 yy ' v F 'V All i Q I JJ xii qw 3 ' V J f X J ox , . f 1 . X 1 5 A K.. 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CBottom Row!-Le Roy Westwood, Frank Rupp, Everette Welbourne, Mike Franjevic, Fred Raasch, Bernard Dietz, Vernon Ahrendt, William Fleming. f Swimming The swimming team captained by Marvin Groelle and coached by Mr. Fuzer, produced some record breaker swimmers and a diving champ. jim Simons broke the suburban 100 yard breast stroke and set the new mark at one minute thirteen and two tenths seconds. Chet Mellonig smashed the 100 yard free style record, and Bill Parry the individual medley mark. Both were suburban records. Parry also won the suburban diving championship. The varsity placed third in the greater Milwaukee meet, the suburban meet, and the state meet. Swimmers who captured places for West Allis in the suburban and state meets were Marvin Groelle, Chet Mellonig, Bill Parry, Jim Simons, Barney Dietz, Lq Roy Zaruba, Fred Raasch and Mike Franjevic. The team had an exceptionally successful season, losing only three out of thirteen meets. Always of interest to the school is the alumni-varsity meet. Despite the outstanding swimming of Inman, Fenske, Kelley and Gabris, the high school team defeated the alumni by a score of 47-26. 1 Cross Country The race is won! The West Allis Cross Country team are champions, both in the Suburban Conference and in the state. They acknowledged only two defeats against their seven victories. The twenty-five men were divided into two teams. The A team took part in the Suburban meets while the B team had meets of their own which were run off before the regular meets. Those receiving emblems are: Carl Miller, William Deuchars, Russell Brown, Robert Webb, Carroll Atkinson, Joseph Barczak, William Barnes, Joseph Zachar, Bastia Pelligrino. Carl Miller not only set a new record in the Suburban Cross Country run, making the two and one-half mile course in 11:47.6 to better the old record of 12:24, but he also placed fifth in the state meet. The results of the meets were as follows: Bay View 20, West Allis 355 Cudahy 57, West Allis 155 South Division 42, West Allis 205 Wauwatosa 28, West Allis 279 Waukesha 39, West Allis 22, West Milwaukee 34, West Allis 26. CTop Ro Edward WJ-Coach Gabert, John Stupich, Warren Troyer, Edward Kolodziejski. jack Giblin, Janka, Anthony Zielinski, George Kasiske, Maurice Loebel, Logan Barnes, Frank Rupp, Coach Schwalbach. fBottom Rowj-John Rody, joe Zacher, Joseph Barczak, Robert Webb, Carl Miller, Russell Brown, Bastia Pelligrino, William Deuchars, Carroll Atkinson. I In-qsmaefz, creep ou: 'isa' eww-ffsrzy. .... 'LCC-'AN one ues N - 0 00 ., . Wfi...,,M. .... I ...,... 1 ,...... . .........,, ........ , ,....... , .......... 1 X ..............,,.,...::,.:,.,,.. . .., .::. Jr... t XX- EQ S Q s-NMS .. ...... ,.. s .W ...r.r..rr.rr, ,N s .X News ww New W X ,QM 5 SSS? c.Wa.,c..,.. t E 5532222222222lEEEEEffqEff?3,,S W NS We W.M.....t... of Nw 5 sesame -5 -eer-, ,tt,., . ..,, ..... . . ttr.. W ,,l. .. ,Mr r.rtr.,t,r WAS fLeft to Rightj-Coach Gabert, Alex Mac Niven, Wencil Wlodarczyk, John Markotic, Gus Tennis When the tennis season approaches, during May and june, the tennis team practices daily to perfect their form and game. The team is composed of two doubles and four single players. An elimination contest was held at the start of the season, and completed under great difficulties, with the result that Bruce Dalrymple was seeded num- ber one player. Alex Mac Niven and Wencil Wlodarczyk received their em- blems last year. The first conference game was against Wauwatosa, which was won by West Allis with a score of 3 to 2. West Allis lost to Whitefish Bay 2 to 1, but tied with West Milwaukee 2 to 2. In the second round, Wauwatosa lost to a 4 to 1 decision and Whitefish Bay won 4 to 0. The West Allis tennis team took fourth in the Suburban League competi- tion. The championship was played at Waukesha, with Bruce Dalrymple, Gustave Schneider, Alex Mac Niven and Wencil Wlodarczyk taking an active part. Schneide r, Bruce Dalrymple, George Luckow. QBack Rowj-Coach Cunningham, Victor Horvath, Rosmond Sparacino, Walter Weingart, Coach John Pauline, Clifford Rounds, Vaun Inman, Don Shultis, Henry Gasperic, Archie Mac Niven, manager. fMiddle Rowj-Welcome Schalmo, Rae Daehling, Melvin Mason, Lars johnson, Curt Erwin, Edward Kolodziejski, Frank Santner, Sam Daquista. CFront Rowl- Eldridge Slade, Phillip Shurkoff, Victor Schoster, Robert Presser, Norbert Roloff, William Dolenec, Joe Marinello, Melvin Forbes. I Q, 9 A 'N FX -M3 X. 1 Wrestling The winners of the inter-class wrestling tournament formed the nucleus of the representative high school wrestling team. Winning the suburban championship and claiming the state championship is the excellent record of the high school wrestling team. These attainments are especially outstanding considering that this is the first year wrestling was introduced as a school sport. Emblems were awarded to boys who threw opponents on three different occasions. The eight boys receiving emblems this year were: johnson in the 100 pound class, Geyboy 112 pounds, Slade 118, Klodejerski 126, Daquista 135, Mason 145, Daehling 155, Schalmo 165, Weingard and Rounds 175, and Horvath, heavyweight. Coach Cunningham hopes to introduce wrestling into all suburban sport curricula. At a meeting of athletic directors, in Madison, Mr. Cunningham urged that wrestling be adopted on an organized basis throughout the state. A My Q2 4vvZ42cH fi ff- -4 2f522 Q 'QWTWQ WQQN fff .MJWJAL gf W I wif Aff W W Cf3'Wfc ,Nw xii Hg Q 2 fww Kywggg .KWwmv5fww fK ,WWTF fTfr?Lvm'WWw75Ur 7WW!W' WLM'-mfwf CWfAYdSjJ L i M . mfWwNfQY, Q5V?'1f'W Q Q 2 M ' ww wud- , td . , ' . - - ,Lf ja ff 2614, r-1-ff!! 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