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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

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QQE R B 0 O H-- ' , I QS? N5 wwmifigiiz ZZMWLWVQM, , W J MW W E 5 T 7'w7 WM A L L Nga ,f if-,Wwe nyggwf HIGH SCHGOW' f UM X MCSQH X gg 1, 5' ,, . V! ' - ' E' R QS 5,379 Ubmwywig wi HQ: ,jj A A Owfbfff 426 3 Q Q -NV Q pix! Q, In , A 2? E X Q V MWQ9 3 ix Q sfjlvyfjfj .gijm if gm was L QS E 40 ff fgififfk MW if ig 5 515f i5i Mw5j21 U A 3 i 1 X ff f Siisiii Elgigiigjgiiififfwf F V 'Wir' Y V ,, H, ,,,, ,,w. ,, . rn, i xv E94 O42 S e e 1 H Nl Nfeflrfg , Zim v W 74 ' Qf4ma4,f?Zvvf5wpeffZ' E Z ZZ 1ClO11 l JS m 1ELWimago Annual in appreciation of your faithfu Q 'f f 4,4 iff? 12 5. Bs !g F ff fwf Mm Mr. Charles Nelson, to you the class of 1936 cleclicates Q 1 . Ya! serv1ces as aclvrser of the sen1or classes for flve years. href - M, 'N' GUI L' ' f - , QU I W M j blwfy 77:zLfLg4, . i . 4 'QLQV 32756 A Muay 1'faJ!'l kj ,,Z.JZwL- f ' Off-eff' adfvvbv' Qvyyi 'ala fl 'iV'ifU 4 JA' 6 'Ill J I f,MwLe' yi' Q 74 l W,qf!Q,4f'fWv'!Qw4f. A r YL M ' ,LQ J yi MX!!! TC f. 'vi pl K ,uf HJ ' .' 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JJ ml' A 5 if - l 1 ,Lazy f747.cuz,i,U, E V ,ff iff- H , 4- - 414 f ' 'Li' f x., fix , f.,V,, A, I ,W if in jj W M C l G J TABLE OF CONTENTS N if as if T , yy Dedication Administration Faculty Seniors Snapshots ' Crganizations Athletic X if ll MQ, X it ,iff ff if , X if ji li! if ' t it 5 E wi f fi VW X ' t X T ll ff XX X gm W Q L STAFP is ' 1 XT 'A T SH IW Editor-in-chief .i... ..... A lex Mac Niven snapshots . ...........,............ Jim simon A ' N wi Assistant Editor .. . . . . Business Manager .... ..... Ass't. Business Manager .................... Organization ...... Elizabeth West, Ada M Art Editor ................... Ass't. Art Editor . .. . . . . . . Frank Goode Harold Hannemann . . . .. John Francis iller, Helen Kauper ...... Phyllis Kyle . . Torsten Furumo Typists ....,. Proof Readers . . . , ., Lillian Welsand, Elfrieda Peterson . .... Dorothy Bernhardt, Doris Christiansen Faculty .... ..... M ary Ann Huebner, Esther Theriault Seniors .. .,.,... Milton Dussault, Edwin Jolley junior Class . ...,... ....... J ane Hoffmann Rewrites .. ....... june Kirk I ! Q fp I ,,-fx T. J 1 I f ' - , J . . E T I y f If t, V f ,. f U I ' ,f J.,f . 'ln W N , 1 I A , at 4 1, 1 Q 1 ' A kr - if ' L! 'i M i IJ ii '47 JW WL . I 40,3 , 1 -I f vffiffvy Q2?2:+,ii5i3a Vi ,pf M52 W QQ Q fi VN' , N xii-fgggjg ?M Wf.:iffff 2 fi? WWW WAS Xjxg M WWWM' 23 0949 w mffgzfwwfzizfw 53 2A.Wj4,f,J,Qzf,rQ I ' ff --f' .fflit A v I Qwj? - 'YJ N is fJjJ g4g:f ff W 13? My Nw K, ff' 5 Xqfw fi' Nw Gwyn? Lam 'MWLMW fx - X' x 4 W LW M-'Q , . P4 .51 U .if 77-v 9 X51 1' 5? Nfify! Q , VW f Qwwofwiygm A 'Ay X x FACULTY MW 1 f,Z,w,, ffm 2? M lg-Mfg f Q ' 754'V 'ff 9 If w fffwfe 9W77 jfiijjf, we f '4f'f'ff 'J 'Uf'f6Q' MMM 7 Mmf2 W456 WW Wffwfff E' ' ' J' ' QWQMM fffw ff' jg , X ' I f , - . , ' , ,.A XCAWGJK X47 , A I fx l 5 ,ftp 0 7.5 ' 5 P X ADMINISTRATION At the head of our school is the faculty, and chief among the faculty are our three administrators, Mr. Harry B. Nash, the superin- tendent of West Allis schools, Mr. Ralph O. West, principal of the senior high school, and Mr. Gilbert L. Betts, head of the Department of Instruction. While the duties of these men are very different, their fundamental aims are the same, to give West Allis the best possible school system. It is they who determine the philosophy of our schools. They also are responsible for the fact that so large a school as West Allis High School runs so smoothly. Through guiding the teachers they guide us students. Though we usually take them for granted it gives us great pleasure to tell them once a year that we do appreciate them. Crewe, England is our superintendent's birthplace. Mr. Nash received his B. A. Degree from Dakota Wesleyan Universityg his M. A. Degree he received from Minnesota University. Additional work was done at the universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. After teaching for six years he became principal of schools at Frankfort, South Dakota and Oscela, Wisconsin. Then he came to West Allis as director of educational research. He was later made director of instruction, a position which he held for eleven years. Two years ago he was selected for superintendent of schools in West Allis. We are probably best acquainted with Mr. West, because we come in direct contact with him. He has been principal of the high school for the past sixteen years. Each class brings new problems, demands newer methods and he efficiently handles and solves them. Born in New Cumberland, Ohio, he received his education at the College of Wooster, the University of Chicago, and Harvard University. Before coming to West Allis he taught at high schools in Ashtabula, Zanes- ville, and Cleveland, Ohio and at the Lakewood Junior and Senior High School. Mr. Betts became a member of the faculty two years ago, when he took the position of director of instruction. He was born in Independence, Kansas. He did his under-graduate work at Mc Pherson College of that state, and his graduate work at Stanford University. Before becoming a member of the staff here, Mr. Betts taught for four years at high schools near Los Angeles, California: he spent two years as director of research in Miami, Arizona, public schools, for three years he was senior specialist in research in the National Teach- er Training Survey, conducted by the United States Office of Educa- tion. He has written in collaboration with Dr. A. S. Barr, professor at the University of Wisconsin and Professor W. H. Lancelot, of Iowa College, a book entitled Outcomes of Teaching. The Department of Instruction began years ago as a department of tests and measurements. From that it developed into a department of instruction in which supervision played the dominant role. Still later, when Mr. Betts came into the office, the testing program was abolished in favor of curriculum work. This coming year the cur- riculum work of this department will pertain to junior and senior high school. The object of this work is to bring about .a closer integration and coordination between various subjects taught in the junior and senior high schools. Mr. Harry B. Nash Mr. Ralph O. West I Mr. Gilbert L. Betts Marie Adams Ardell Andrew Marguerite Aylward Paul J. Bast jane Bogiel Edith Boyce Eleanor Brouwer Anne Butler Edmund A. Byerly Fay B. Coon Lola Cox Lorin L. Cunningham Lillian Davis Alice De Bruin Mabel Dittmar Ida Doerfer Edith Erickson Peter E. Erickson Samuel Essock Ernst Fahnestock Marie Froelich Floyd Gabert Stella Gatz Owen B. Gibbon james E. Glasspoole W. Arthur Hughes Helen Johnson Adolph H. Kazda George Knoblauch Lillian Lawson Kenneth H. Lovett Alice Maronn Alice Mason Ruth Mc Clurg Elizabeth Mc Donald Lydia Meyer Margaretha Meyne Elsie Morrison Helen Moss Wilbert Murphy Charles Nelson Lenore Nelson Martha Neprud J. Emerson Nye Lillian Otto Audra Phillips M. J. W. Phillips john Plichta Marion Raleigh Frederick Randolph Esther Reineck Damon Shook Charlotte Slater Harold Stamm George A. Strom Raymond W. Sturm Helen Tarbell Perry Thompson Roy R. Van Duzee Peter Werner Dorothy White Louis Wille Noi' Pictured Emil Fuzer Webster Stone :ib n . Q W'V f f YF f x f- Nr- ' V A in W P M ' SE , . is fu--H - , ., ...... W A 4 QQ, X . ' WW Yfmmmmm A, .A ww , . 3 'ff' W wf W vm . ,W , .F .. W xvbgmz Mm, g.4:,,, . .. ,554 ' , 9 AWE, 2:5 1 X, 25? :all ,QF K 4 W5 ni ,W 2 u w e 815 ' ,J- . 'xiii ki 5 Q52 5 fm wr fs - E 5 ! if Q , 'vf , ,. 1 ,nt Q' 9 -. W 42353 , !1,L.,lZ 1 1 1725 lr, .- ,, ,. ,, 5 sf 14 4 4 E E Q f , f. fi . f F311 3 E Y s gs ii E ' - Eg E f s' 'ill Q, 9 pu. w ,Vw Y ' N nh, . ii 335 r? .1 jim 'HW 5 J. s f 5 Q' I 5 . A iwxefirr-f n , , V, ,ff v, ,,-17 L- -Y .,-ff: rf- - , : -51 .1-.,-,ei'?r-E ','-fm .f 3 M ,f Y ,K 5 f-'? ' W fi 'Y 74,,1ff'Lx-' fY5 w ' W g , A ' -H: '--1' V . :UW 4. gf.-,373 . fm X31 Mg, df . , ' ' 'f 3? Q' 'w ,Q-V-':'f.'z.: 'iw' y ' aw I' 3. Q A X - W s' 'V' if: . Gp ms .L +zA , ,Q1?:agEs 'Q 'T?1.M-553,f?f??zs,f4:l'fw..,f,-wi,1?iif,k 2 Z , ,,, , 5 'L jisgsqfaiwf 75, if nun ww 5 QW W5 5 giiliwf CLASSES? MP3 J WM? !1,,,VZfj'A ,l Florence Behling Ray Bodenberger Curtis Borkenhagen Claire Bourn Rose Burgarino Le Clere Chipman joseph Conlin Felicia Czaplewski Audrey Deckow Lawrence Dwyer Delbert Erdmann Isabel Faris Norman Folker Alex Galle Furnol Gerard Dorothy Gerber William Gervais Alice Greenwood Charles Guth Harold Hanneman Eleanor Unger Ray Hoelke Cecilia Imperl Wilma Janezich Irene Jastroch Henry Javorsky Melvin Kasiske Anton Kastelic Frances Kastigar Edward Kasun Marjorie Keller Harold King Ralph Klug Sylvia Kodre Florence Koepsel Sylvia Krisik George Larson Eleanor Lesac Marie Lisser Chester Leszczynski Gail Loepfe George Loepfe Wallace Mac Donald James Martin Melvin Mason Jewel Mayer Lambert Meyer Paul Mitchell Gladys Mueller Lorraine Novitski Lena Palmisano Lucille Prasser Dale Randolph Charles Reed Margaret Reschetar june Rohde l NSXXQD exe' -sv N5 -.qi QE N Q X k ' f JDK! Q EJ H Y s tfiioflif' r vsffjj 2? ' Wrffd' cz., F DD , 4 ff Catherine Corak Ray Daehling Clifford Davies Frances De Back Bernard Dietz Charlotte Doering William Dolenec Bernice Doubleday Lee Dungey Milton Dussault William Du Vall Adeline Dziondziak Fern Eastlund Winniefred Eastlund Mildred Eckhart Audrey Felkner Arnold Felten Delbert Felten Doris Fenske Earl Fiedler Roy Fischer Dolores Foster Mike Franjevic Mary Frappy june Fuerbringer Joan Furumo Toresten Furumo Rose Gence Carlton Rasmussen Clifford Rounds Evelyn Sowatzke Robert Schindler Lorin Schneider Harold Schraenkler Dorothy Scherbarth Betty Searle Gilbert Siefert Robert Singer Margaret Slattery Anne Slavek Nata Lee Sloup Arthur Stamnes jack Stolt Alfred Teske George Tourek Dorothy Wenzel Arnold Wilhelm Lorain Wilhelm George Wilson Ruth Yates june Kirk Robert Kitkowski Ruth Kleist Irene Klores Dorothy Knuth Russell Kois Edward Kolodziejski Albert Koshinz Jane Kraemer William Kralj Jack Krebs .-11,21 Harold Kuether Phyllis Kyle Thomas La Susa Carl Lang Arlene Lange Evelyn Lasse Eunice Leach Antoniette Leveille Florence Lipinski Carl Lietzke Alwyn Louden Jane Loewenbach Mary Helen Luebke Grace Lyons Alex Mac Niven William Mac Peek Boris Mihaljevich Harry Porter Stanley Porubcan Gertrude Purner Leon Przybyla Fred Raasch Verona Rasmussen Margaret Rauth Albert Reichert Helen Rieth Mary Ridgley Richard Roll Donald Rolli Ruby Rolli Norbert Roloff Elsie Rose Ruth Ruby Dorothy Runkel Donald Russell. Iola Sackett Howard Samuelsen Congetta Shefflo Tom Schroeder Art Schuenemann Howard Schuppert Lyle Schultz Jeannette Schwabe Helen Schwigel Ann Sernec fp. A - I ' vt! Y J - Q . SHP' 1 ' Q Qxcxgfafftvlfl., 61, Mm K-.1,Q,,Q9-f J VEIJAAAJ vie, GMDMI , 05.10 wha' yi-U,e,4a-lc ' O2,oe,L,-1 2fQ4,ff+z,, A. '- Ti' Olga Vidich Francis Wagner june Worner Lillian Welsand Bernice Wendland Bertha Wendt Elizabeth West Margaret Widish Bernice Wiedfeldt Evelyn Wilson Stephania Windishman Edward Wisniewski Carlyle Witzack Ruth Wren Florence Wuka Constance Yont Ruth Young Roland Zastrow Anthony Zielinski David Zimmer Frank Zore 'Uma fwpoa- I rw? f. 62:0 .ludlihiu-i',V.VL, February Graduafes Noi Picfured Russell Brown Le Roy Cowen Charles Dahl Dorothy De Bruine Roland Evinrude Frank Gasperic Jerry Geib john Gollish Jack Grobe Douglas Hansen Harold Heywood Gladys Heitl james Howard Clarence Heitland Louis Kopis joe Kremer Joseph Mazar Helen Neuner Nina Palise Nyal Palmer Peter Pavlovich Audrey Schroeder Lyle Schultz Jack Shannon Alvin Smith Arthur Zrimsek June Graduates Norma Anderson John Bukowsay joseph Crulin Samuel Erceg David Henderson Edward Hodorowski Margaret Ingbretson Lumen Jackson Fern Jaeschke Mildred Kamholtz Arno Kotilainen John Knepler Frank Konas William Kubricky john Kovacic Emil Mitich Lucille Owens Helen Pawelka Nor Pictured john Pierce Frank Pisarski Donald Rossman Harry Van Roosenbeek Catherine Sampson William Savor Charles Schreck Betty Searle Alyce Simolon Paul Skorupa joe Stimac Edward Thielen Martin Weber Jane White Ralph Wind Henry Wisniewski Le Roy Zaruba MW .f Milf Mtajw-MW f'W,,f ylf will M -fav MfW QW Frank Goode John Francis Hazel Jacobs Betty Sears WMM 9 under Miss atz in the u I class the vice- 1 f t 1 ophomore presid this ' pt 7 ank -L -l . he s o Q ggi' w 1.0 1 'fp 2' ff for next officers are follows: F 2 'I' vice-president, I . J ,AW J' i wx , N xi, Q WXJHJYJ ,ljf j. QW' ff njll secretary and Betty Sears, t u1te necessar their treasury, in order to survive. To the juniors it is even more important as they need funds for the big event of their lives, high school graduation. This class sponsored in the high school auditor- ium, a group of well known, professional players, The Coffer-Miller Players. These people came to the school for the evening of February 6, and gave a marvelous presentation of a 16th century drama, The Merchant Gentleman. The entire junior class showed their cooperation by selling enough tickets to completely fill the high school auditorium. With such an exceptionally large audience, it is obvious that the class realized a profit and also received a feeling of satisfaction at seeing the affair go over so successfully. every organization to have money in N N Immediately after organizing and electing their officers, plans i Nj!! gy ,jf were started for the ' even-t-oi the year, The junior Prom, which Iv' -- was held Ma 1. onald Clark, a student who is interested in and lf ,' J kj-' xx jss ' e with most musical- ' ities of the school, was elected prom mg? i i king by the class, and he in turn chose Edna Behling to be the queen. jk f The others appointed to the prom committee worked hard to make this affair a success, which, of course, it was. The chairmen of the major committees were: Dorothy Hoehn, program, Mildred Shea, refreshments, Donald Clark, music, Betty Baxter, ticketsg Frank Goode, cleanup, and Bernice Wade, decorations. The prom decorations were distinctly different from those of previous years, the theme being a Mexican village. Cacti grew up :is high as the gym balcony railing, which were disguised by the tile roofs and brightly colored streamers. The otherwise unattractive windows were given beautifully painted shutters with lovely flower pots and flowers to help bring out the Mexican atmosphere. The bright attire of the girls, added greatly to the light and cheerful feeling that was so pronounced that evening. It is apparent that those present enjoyed themselves, as the well made plans were carried out satisfactorily in every respect. We wish to thank the junior class for making this occasion one which we will always be able to group with our happy school day memories. Also, we hope, that next year when the prom is given in their honor, it will please them as greatly as this year's did us. The class of 37 has proven that excellent results can be expected in their various undertakings next year, and we are sure that they will live up to all expectations. 0 -91' ,, 3' 5 Jawlww lgwldyy 1 5 31537 .WJ ,JEZQJ kfQHfk1 Miwmf 3 T? M, WWUML WW? Q. X W WL? M' MM? Zig iff ' QfMf7CZj jM Zi yu J,Q ,,,,fJ ' E fiawzzawg, QQ44, Vfagkwjf Z W Zmaww , fwffffffff ORGAN IZATIGN S .bl x N wr-5-W-X cz:-'D 2 D2 f X ' - 1' ow-left to rightj: C. Barth, N. Bird, F. Dalrymple, D. Turks, Mr. Werner, R. Bird, A. Miller, 4 1' A I . I-T1 Luebkc. f2nd row-left to rightjz B. Turner, A. Mazurco, M. McClure, D. Christiansen, N. j XD 7 efibel, A. Dziondziak, B. West, L. Overmoe, B. Stuart. 13rd row-left to rightl: L. Riley H. Hanne- , I A man, P. Paulson, 1. Lowenbach, 0. Vidich, G. Pound, R. Huevler, E. Cullen, F. Goode. C4th row--left The Student Council, the governing body of the school, prom t t6 rightjz D. Randolph L. Tills, E. Hfgtlnger,GR. Fieast, 1. Klores, L. Keller, D. Hoiahn, 13. gunkel, - - - C. Corak. C5th row-et to rightlz R. inger . Smit , H. Hoelke, P. Mitchell, D. O son, . nader, a high type of school spirit and prepares students for ac e fc. Borresen A Zielinski D Clark ' citizenship. ' ' X ' I The school is proud of the progress the Council has made un er the guidance of Camillo Gnader, the president, Dale Randolph, the vice-president: Catherine Corak, secretary: and Robert Singer, treasur- er. The Council meets every Wednesday the fifth priod in room 112. The Executive Committee, the neucleus of the Student Council, meets Monday mornings during home room period to plan the Council programs. The members of the Executive Committee are the officers and Dorothy Runkel, Lillian Overmoe, Harold Hanneman, Beth West, Donald Clark, and Clyde Borresen. There are three other permanent active committees: the poster committee: Harold Hanneman and Roy Fischer: the locker committee: Raymond Huevler, Faith Dalrymple, Ruth Bird, and Glen Pound, the property committee: Olga Vidich, and Charles Barth. Two committees were formed this year: the bulletin board committee, in charge of Pearl Paulson and Russell josephson, who clip all newspaper articles of interest to the students and place them on the bulletin board, and the welcoming committee which acquainted the new students with the school. The Student Court has functioned successfully with David Olson as its head and Irene Klores, Mary Helen Luebke, Anthony Zielinski, Paul Mitchell and Gerald Strange as assistants. The court is the most difficult division of the Council to administer. The judges try to correct erring students by talking over their mistakes. The monitor system, another branch of the Council has effective- ly assisted in furthering corridor welfare. There are twelve efficient monitors at their posts every period of the day. They record the names of students passing through the hall during the period. This record is helpful in checking student's activities. Directing passing between periods is another important duty of the monitor. Miss Raleigh is the faculty head of the monitor system. The lost and found department is one of the greatest services the Council presents to the school. Over three hundred lost articles have been returned to their owners. Five delegates of the Student Council: Dale Randolph, Beth West, Catherine Corak, Camillo Gnader, and Frank Goode attended the State Student Council Convention. The delegates were given many sug- gestions through an open forum discussion of Council problems. This year the Council brought the Pollard Players who presented Big Hearted Herbert and the Marquis, a great magician: they also sponsored a mixer. At Christmas time the Council, with the co- operation of the home rooms, gave ten large baskets to needy families of our city. One of the auditorium programs was presented by this organization. After Dale Randolph and Robert Singer graduated in February and Catherine Corak resigned, as she 'had obtained a secretarial posi- tion, Beth West, Clyde Borresen, and Irene Klores served the Council the rest of the year. ' Mr. Werner, formerly assistant advisor, succeeded the late Miss Tate as head adviser of the Council. .aft llst row-left to rightjz R. Berthold, W. Mason, W. Peck, G. Kirt, Mr. Werner, H. Bunde, M. Mason G. Pound, M. Markotic. Und row-left to rightjz R. Smigelski, M. Deakin, W. Fuss, B. Pfieffer: J. Hilmer, E. Mueckler, N. Smith, R. Huevler, H. Samuelson, R. Moldenhauer. l3rd row-left to rightj B. Dietz, A. Wagner, W. Hurum, E. Nelson, E. Szabo, F. Gerard, D. Jansen, C. Rasmussen, R. Kois, H. Kiefer. l4thj row-left to rightj: H. Bernhagen, R. Klug, S. Patton, C. Steligo, J. Comstock, R. Sommerfeld, R. Damkoehler, E. Cullen, D. Randolph, P. Mitchell. 15th row-left to rightjz M. Dussault, J. March, R. Guelzow, R. Sparacino, V. Rohde, J. Martin, G. Feller, A. Teske, H. Castine, A. Chetney, D. Horton. i Hi-Y Club The oldest boys' organization in our school is the Hi-Y Club, with Mr. Peter Werner as adviser. This year's club is composed of one hundred members, and the boys meet every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. For the fourth consecutive year, West Allis had the largest representation at the Older Boys' Conference which was held this year in Racine. Twenty-six members attended with Mr. Werner. Dale Randolph, now attending the University of Wisconsin, was elect- ed county and state president of the conference. The club is now, aside from being one of the largest in the state and the most active, practically the nucleus of the whole Wisconsin organization, and is looked upon with admiration by the other clubs in the conference. Through discussions and talks by outside people, the boys gain many new and interesting ideas for carrying on their future work at home. Arrangements and plans for coming meetings are formed at the con- ference. This makes the third successive year that West Allis has taken the honors at the conference, boys from our club being elected to the position of both county and state president. Stanley Klores and Ralph Weber were the other two boys to attain this honor the past two years. Any school organization can be assured of cooperation from the Hi-Y club at any time. The boys render their services to the school by ushering at all school functions. Baskets are sent to the poor under their auspices at Thanksgiving time. Helpful and interesting meetings are planned that include outside speakers, group singing, talks by members, and music. This year many speakers gave voca- tional guidance talks. Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean athletics is the motto of this large organization. In The minstrel show, which is traditionally given on February 22, raises the money for the two one-hundred dollar scholarships pre- sented to two boys each year, the proceeds provide for the Hi-Y banquet, and for the expense connected with the show for Wauwatosa, this performance also provides money for the club's extensive program. A few years ago, due to the very rapid growth of the Senior Hi-Y, it was necessary to form a junior branch of this same organiza- tion for the boys below the tenth grade. These boys held their meetings here under the guidance of Gilbert Schneider and Edwin Morris, alumni and former H-Y members, until the new junior high schools caused the transfer of these younger boys. Now the schools have organized their own clubs, and they are no longer affiliated with the senior Hi-Y branch. Horace Mann Junior High School is the only school that at present has a section of this Hi-Y group for the boys. The officers for 1935 were Dale Randolph, president, Lewis Kopis, first vice-president, Alfred Teske, second vice-president, Paul Mitchell, secretary, Furnol Gerard, treasurer, and Richard Guelzow, sergeant-at-arms. The 1936 officers are: Richard Guelzow, president, Bernard Dietz, first vice-president, Don Horton, second vice-presi- dent, Howard Hoelke, secretary, Alwyn Louden, treasurer, and Ros- mond Sparacino, sergeant-at-arms. Mecca The Mecca Club, a branch of the world wide Girl Reserve move- ment, is organized to help girls face life squarely and find the best. The symbol of the club is the blue triangle representing three important developments of living, physical fitness, mental alertness, and spiritual growth. This year the theme of the Mecca Club was Keys to Growing Up. The programs have been very interesting. Miss Welty, the secretary of the Girl Reserves, spoke on that theme. Rev. Hjortland, pastor of the Ascention Lutheran Church, discussed Boy and Girl Relations. Miss Boyce described for the club her western trip. Miss Mason spoke on Color and Personality. A tea was given in honor of the girls' mothers at which the installation of the officers for next year was held. The club was led by Dorothy Scherbarth, president, Betty Sears, vice-president, Olga Vidich, secretary, Dorothy Runkel, treasurerg and Eunice Leach, scribe. When Dorothy Scherbarth graduated in February, Betty Sears became president and Beth West was elected vice-president. The work of the club is carried on by six committees: the membership committee, the financial committee, the social com- mittee, the service committee, the program committee, and the re- freshment committee. The Mecca Club owes many of its accomplishments to the ass tance of the faculty adviser, Miss Tarbell. X 0 On my honor I will try to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times and obey the Girl Scout laws. This Girl Scout oath may be heard every Wednesday evening at the Scout meeting held at Lincoln school where the girls have their meetings. Interesting and varied programs are planned for each meeting, and the interest is kept alive by a vivacious leader, Miss Louise Tobies- sen. This year the troop was especially honored in having as one of its members a girl who achieved the highest possible award from the National Girl Scout office at Washington, D. C. Margaret jane Park has been interested in scouting since she was ten years old when she joined a troop at Franklin school. Since then she has been climbing right to the top, passing all the tests, and last summer, on August fifteenth, she was rewarded for her labor and diligent work by being given the Golden Eaglet. The Girl Scouts have sponsored their Cookie Day for several years, and this year was no exception. The proceeds are used for the carrying on of various activitities connected with Girl Scouts. Splash parties, an International party, field meets, hikes, nature study--all these are included in the Scout program. The officers for this year are as follows: Margaret jane Park, president, Mary Anna Huebner, scribeg Olga Vidich, treasurer. U Girl Scouts f 4 fist row-left to rightj: Betty Sears, Miss Wernicke, Dorothy Scherbarth, Miss Tarbell Fern Eastlund 12nd row-left to rightjc Olga Vidich, Dorothy Hoehn, Dorothy ,Runkel, Pearl Paulson fist row-left to rightlz jane Bratkowski, Delores Gerlicker, Anna Salamun, Beverly Terwilliger Hazel Kiefer, Dorothy June Glye, May Beeckler. 12nd row-left to rightj: Sophie Kocknowicz Mary Anna Huebner, Alice Kaltenbrun, Betty Searle, Lorain Wilhelm, Margaret Jane Park, Margaret Brown 13rd row--left to rightjz Juanita Valiquet, Ursula Schenke, Betty Vidich, Olga Vidich, Helen Kauper Dorothy Runkel, Pearl Paulson, jane Hoffmann. ' Qlst row-left to rightjz Mrs. Doerfer, G. Friedman, M. Brown, A. Bartling, B. West, J. Kirk, B. Searle, Mr. Essock. C2nd row-left to righ,tl: D. Gerlicker, M. Gimler, M. Meigs, F. Dalrymple, V. Harr, E. Maliczak, D. J. Glye, R. Cys. 13rd row-left to rightl: B. Vidich, A. Leveille, E. Rose, J. Francis, H. Hanneman, T. Saccullo, B. Stuart, M. Meyer, E. Schumacher. 44th row-left to rightjz N. Smith, M. J. Park, O. Vidich, E. Hettinger, V. Rasmussen, J. Furumo, D. Runkel, P. Mitchell, R. Huevler, C. Dalin. f5th row-left to rightj: A. Ring, C. Leszczynski, j. Cheplak, D. Henderson, R. Klug, D. Horton, H. Castine, R. Smith, G. Feller, E. Tellefson. Qlst row-left to rightl: Dorothy Scherbarth, Mr. Essock, Mrs. Doerfer, Alex Mac Niven, Marjorie Keller. 12nd row-left to rightj: Lillian Welsand, Mary Anna Huebner, Doris Christiansen, Beth West, Dorothy Bernhardt, Ada Miller. 13rd row-left to rightj: Phyllis Kyle, Elfrieda Petersen, Esther Theriault, Harold Hanneman, John Francis, William Mac Peek, Tortsten Furumo. 14th row-left to rightl: Helen Kauper, Eugenie Hettinger, Delbert Felton, James Simon, Frank Goode, Marvalyn Granzow, Jane Hoffmann. Wamago Newspaper Advance! That is one of the most respected words of the English language. Nations are usually very proud if great improvements have been made to better present conditions. West Allis High school can surely be proud then too, especially of the step taken toward a better newspaper. For the longest while, the Wamago was only a mimeo- graphed paper but now it is printed, and on a better grade of paper than the former. This work helps to make more alert minds. It encourages initia- tive, and improves the students' ability to express themselves. The experience in newspaper duties helps some to decide to follow this profession as their life work. News of the school is brought in and written up by the students. The make-up, ads, distribution, and the business activities, are all governed by students. Names of the staff members doing outstanding work are placed on the honor shield. Those rendering faithful serv- ices to the Wamago are rewarded by being presented with silver pins at the end of the year. The school is a charter member of the Suburban Press Associa- tion. Don Shultis, president of the organization, is sports editor of the Wamago. At the Association meetings, outside speakers, open forums, and business make up the programs. Annual Staff The annual staff began work early in the fall. Alex MacNiven was elected the previous year to edit the annual of 1936, and Harold Hanneman was chosen as the business manager. Frank Goode and John Francis were elected by the junior class as junior editor and junior business manager respectively. In this manner the two assis- tants are given a year's training for the position of editor and business manager which they will hold next year. At one of the first senior meetings, the annual staff was an- nounced: Phyllis Kyle was selected as the art editor and Torsten Furumo as her assistant, the senior section was in charge of Milton Dussault and Edwin Jolley, Jane Hoffman worked on class write-ups, Esther Theriault and Mary Anna Huebner were put in charge of the faculty section, the organization department was given to Ada Miller, Beth West, and Helen Kauperg Jim Simon designed the snap-shot pages, the proof reading was done by Doris Christiansen and Dorothy Bernhardtg Ruth Bednar, Lillian Welsand, and Elfrieda Petersen were the typists. The staff held a number of meetings when they selected the photographer, the style of book, the color scheme and the dedication. The staff was assisted by Mrs. Doerfer who helped with editorial writing, Miss Mason who aided the artists, and Mr. Essock who managed the business department. Boys' Glee Club The purpose of the Boys' Glee Club is to give the members an understanding and appreciation of music. These qualities help every boy to find real enjoyment in music. They meet with their leader, Mr. Ernest Fahnestock, in the audi- torium every day during the second period. They learn to interpret music, and to put expression into their singing. Cooperation and team work are also developed. Every boy is given the opportunity to train his voice for group singing or solo parts. After leaving school many have continued their study of voice and have won recognition for themselves. In this group of recent graduates are: Fred Scharr, Don Becker, and Bob Sherman. Many churches, schools, and lodges have enjoyed the singing of the Boys' Glee Club during the past Year. At these events solos were sung by Virginia Johnson, guest soloist, Philip Troiano, Al Koshinz, Robert Berthold, Winthrop Southmayd, and Richard Guelzow. Present officers of the Glee Club are: Albert Koshinz, president, Philip Troiano, secretary-treasurerg Chester Stiliga, librariang Philip Troiano, business manager, and Harold Sitte, assistant business man- ager. Last semester's officers were: Gilbert Siefert, president, Albert Koshinz, secretary-treasurer, and Philip Troiano, business manager. Letters are given to those who have an average of 90 for two years, pins for three years. Girls' Glee Club This organization, under the direction of Miss Cox, was formed to give the girls of the club an opportunity to develop a finer apprecia- tion and a better understanding of music. People can not enjoy music to its fullest extent unless there is such an understanding. As stepping stones toward this aim, the students in the Girls' Glee Club are taught to read notes and time their songs by learning to count beats. They learn to cultivate tone qualities and judge arrange- ments. Many of the class members have taken advantage of the opportun- ity to train their voices, that is, in the groupsg for solo work is taught elsewhere since individual voice work is not encouraged in choruses. Cooperation, being one of the leading characteristics, would quickly disappear if some voices were unharmoniously louder than others. This voice training has made many more music conscious, and has given them a great chance to broaden their intellect. There is also a very'useful experience gained in Glee Club. In fulfilling a pre-arranged schedule of singing before clubs, organiza- tions, and meetings outside of school and programs within the high school during auditorium periods, they accustom themselves to singing before an audience. There now is a hope of establishing a system by which exchanges of music programs between the neighboring schools can be made. Clst row--left to rightjz H. Sitte, R. Brazeau, L. Schneider, R. Walters, W. Peck, C. Davies, A. Koshinz, D. Liban, T. Kowalkowski. f2nd row-left to rightjz J. Beres, R. Hyland, D. Francis, Q. Rondeau, R. Berthold, H. Bunde, R. Porubcan, E. Gigowski, C. Leszczynski, H. Steinke. 13rd row- left to rightjz R. Fischer, R. Johnson, R. Cox, G. Larson, A. Klement, N. Obradovich, L. Wallenfang, J. Mazar, A. Kotilainen. 14th row-left to rightjz Mr. Fahnestock, K. Johnson, G. Siefert, D. Hocker- man, C. Hughes, J. Frederick, D. Henderson, W. Vierheilig, R. Cvuelzow, P. Troiano. 15th row-left to rightbz C. Steliga, L. Dwyer, V. Rohde, E. Cullen, J. O'Brien, J. Simon, D. Jansen, C. Kolata, D. Shultis, R. Hassett, D. Horton, R Elliott. flst row-left to rightjz R. Rolli, J. Valiquet, L. Braasch, A. Leveille, Miss Cox, J. Payer, V. Johnson, F. Dundek, F. Fote, H. Feletar. 12nd row-left to rightjz B. Kroll, E. Nimergood, G. Heitl, F. Kastigar, H. Neuner, E. Taylor, M. Hamilton, E. Harris, V. Schmidt, M. Hafemeister. 13rd row-left to rightlz M. Unger, E. Lawrence, E. LeSac, M. Widish, F. Gilbertson, D. Wenzel, M. Perpich, V. Schmidt, J. Kraemer. 14th row--left to rightjz H. Pheiffer, K. Jackson, M. J. Hegg, C. Hudy, M. Kamholtz, O. Schroeder, R. Caspari, R. Machowski, E. Chrap, D. Wold. f5th row-left to rightlz F. Nowacki, M. Havlicek, F. Jaeschke, J. Bertoncel, C. Glowacki, C. Yont, F. Miller, S. R. Zottman, M. Petersen, R. Westphal, R. Wagner. I 1 x X 1 f . A BAND-A. M. Cullen, Hathaway, R. Koegel, M. Reichert, W. Fuss, A. Salamun, M. Reschitar, C. Krueger, J. Curry, H. Dahnke, D. Clark, G. Kaminski, T. Zielinski, W. Johnson, A. Wieczarek, J. Young, D. Leech, E. Habenicht, R. Rosenthal, L. Ferber, V. Edmondson, G. Raffey, D. Hymers, F. Schwan, J. Malsack, E. Houle, V. Dolenec, H. Knutson, C. Yont, R. Basanko, E. Pfeiffer, U. Schenke, F. Miller, R. Edward, G. Thurow, M. Carlson, M. Groelle, M. Lannert, K. Johnson, E. Schaefer, R Krueger, V. Ragen, F. Eastlund, A. Sernec, E. Wickser, R. Schmidt, R. Frank, W. Southmayd, P. Gervais, A. Lessely, J. Kingsley, A. Nelson, J. Hagmaier, R. Moore, J. Johnson, J. Mansion, R. Klahorst, B. Gervais, C. Miller, M. Ossmann, W. Nahorn, J. Lee R. Bird, R. Heise, J. Oldakowski, R. Kasbohn, P. Troiano, C. Swanson. SYMPHONY BAND-D. Clark, L. Gullickson, A. M. Cullen, M. Hafemeister, C. Murphy, L. Meyer, K. Miller, R. Smith N. Hotz G. Kirchhoff, L. Zaruba, L,,.,Moze, I. Faris, D. De Bruine, R. Buss, R. Josephson, D. Wheelock, S. Kodre, M. Sommer, Belling: F. Homan, D. Krause, E: Cullen, V. Olson, J. Fidler, A. Louden, T. Wheelock, G. Kaminski, C. Davies, B. Gierke, R. Dethgens R. Iback, F. Hancock, R. Ryzow, J. Clark, R. Huevler, E. Mauer, F. Cart, C. Ossmann, R. Slicker, O. Bourdo, L. Herrell, R Burrow. R. Wagner, L. Overnjioe. E. Begovatz, W. lVfcCrory, C. Loberg, S. Mueller, L. Pampel, C. Kienappel, M. Franjevic, O Ruel, E. Legel, J. Oldakowski, C. Pyzyk, M. Kamholz. , ff' I 1, ,V W J Musical Organizations The Symphony Band, the A Band, the Or- chestra, and the Marimba Band are among the most important music organizations in the school. All are under the direction of Mr. Damon Shook. The A Band of the West Allis High School was first organized in 1925, and it has been under Mr. Shook's supervision since 1926. This group practices every first period in the auditorium. All the members joined in September. By February the section became so large that it was divided into two separate units. There are now fifty stu- dents in the A Band. An introduction to the music profession is offered to students through the band. The mem- bers show a fine spirit of cooperation, and are able to progress rapidly because of their intense interest in music. Many of the pupils play more than one instrument. Twelve months of musical experience is required to enter this organization. The A Band plays many standard and classical pieces, marches and in addition features solos. They have played for various political and civic meetings. They added color and spirit to the foot- ball games with their lively marches. The Symphony Band because of instrumenta- tion and also because of the outstanding musical arrangements that are studied, has cultivated a truly symphonic aspect. The works of the im- mortal Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Chopin, and Sousa are some of the great compositions studied by this advanced group. The band practices every eighth hour in the high school auditorium. It is composed of the best players in the music depart- ment, each one selected to appear as a soloist. This fall they took part in the annual variety program. The proceeds from this entertainment were used to pay for uniforms, which were pur- chased last year. A Christmas concert was pre- sented in the auditorium during the holidoys. The band played a novel program at a school assembly and presented several spring programs. Another very interesting group in the music de- partment is the String Orchestra. It started as a small string ensemble to give additional training to the regular orchestra members, but it has since de- veloped into a regular string orchestra. The West Allis High School has the distinction of being the first high school in the state to have an organiza- tion of this kind. This organization has developed fifty-six fine string musicians. Not only do these members study for the love of music, but also for the mental development music offers. Symphonies, solos, both vocal and instrumental with orchestral accompaniment, and concert selections that are favorites with audiences are played. The group has presented many splendid programs this year. Concerts were played at the Masonic Temple, at the faculty party, at churches, and in the audi- torium. A beginners orchestra was started the sixth period this semester. At present the group is small, but it will be a large organization in Sep- tember. The music department has planned to give special awards for excellence in musical accom- plishment this year. A pin or an emblem will be presented to each member of the bands or orches- tra, who has earned an average of 90 for two con- secutive years. A special honor will be awarded by the Band mothers for four years of merit. The most unique musical group in the entire department is the Marimba Band. The school is proud to have one of the three organizations of this kind in the country. This group is made up of the best musicians obtainable of high school and college age. They must play at least three instruments and be able to sing. This band has grown to be a very unusual professional group. At evening performances they dress formally -white formals for the girls and tuxedos for the boys. On less formal occasions Russian blouses with dark skirts and trousers are worn. Only a few programs are played in West Allis and the services are donated for these events. Such events include all civic affairs and special school func- tions. Theatricals, banquets, and parties are a few of the many engagements filled by the Marimba Band. The members are: Bill Hawthorne, Char- lotte Murphy, Dorothy De Bruine, Orin Bourdo, Gilbert Kirckhoff, Edward Turck, Isabel Faris, Norbert Hotz, Lorraine Herrell, Marion Hafe- eisterLLe Roy Zaruba, Winthrop Southmayd and Dan Jansen-ax vqealist and grtertainerij MEMS ORCHESTRA-D. De Bruine, N. Hotz, A. Louden, M Franjcvic, L. Meyer, A. Lessley, R. Dethgens, O. Svien, L. Dings, J. Cheplak, G. Hoffmann, R Heise, R. Besasie, F. Zore, N. Orlaska, S. Mueller, C. Murphy, L. Gullickson, R. Wagner, S. Brett- schneider, P. Gulliclcson, E. Maurer, B. Gierke, E. Begovatz, R Ibach, V. Beck, A. Salamun, I. Faris, H. Belling, E. Legel, G. Thurow, M. Kamholtz, R. Barr, F. Russo, G. Kirckhoff, V. Olson, M. Sommer, P. Troiano, C. Davies, D. Jansen, L. Overmoe. L. Herrell, J. Conlin, L. Zaruba, R. Olson, D. Keech, O. Bourdo, T. Wheelock, W. johnson, D. Wheelock. MARIMBA BAND-Bill Hawthorne, Charlotte Murphy, Dorothy Dc Bruine, Orin Bourdo, Gilbert ' ckhoff E w rcl Turck, Isabel Faris, Norber '---.. i ine He r ...av . ion Hafemeister, Le Ray Zaruba, YVinthrop Southmayd, Dan Jansen fvocalistj. g -h-,'-a- s . 'xx ll Clst row-left to rightj: Lorraine Herrell, Casmir Pyzyk, Charlotte Murphy. 12nd row-left to rightj: Delbert Erdmann, Donald Clark. Band Cflicers Since the musical organizations of this school have gained mem- bership so rapidly, it has become necessary to have a committee to- guide them in their activities. This is the task of the Band Officers. The biggest job they had to perform this year was to select suitable people for their outstanding work and four years' services. Before the new junior high schools were built, there were several junior high students in our musical organizations. These people are to be honored with special awards this year for their six years' cooperation. The committee has not yet decided what these awards will be. Emblems- and pins are presented the musicians that have been faithful workers for two years. Two drum majors have places on the committee this year-Charlotte Murphy and Casimir Pyzyk. Both of them will re- ceive emblems and pins. Charlotte has been outstanding in her work in the Xylophone Band, and also belongs to the Symphony Band and Orchestra. Casimir has been doing excellent work in the Symphony Band and plays with a dance orchestra outside of school. Donald Clark is the president of the instrumental group, and plays several instruments in the Symphony Band. Lorraine Herrell accompanies the Xylophone Band, and plays the cello in the Symphony Band. Delbert Erdmann, a February graduate, was the solo trumpeter for the A Band. Band Mothers This is a tribute to a society that is not composed of students, but a society none the less important in school activity. Five years ago this organization was formed and since then it has done much for the musical groups of our school. This group is known as the Band Mothers. They formed as a club to aid the musical organiza- tions of our school. Although there are only twenty-four active mem- bers, all the mothers of the students connected with the orchestras, bands, etc. belong to it. The band mothers have tried to aid the groups in many ways-especially financially, and have sponsored bake and candy sales in order to raise the money necessary for the con- tinuation of their activities. Through their efforts, new band uniforms have been purchased, and many new instruments presented to the or- ganization. They have taken as their aim the completion of a project each month. However, these projects have all become embodied in three major activities-the Variety Night , and two large card parties for the public-one held in the fall of the year, and another in the spring. The club has been organized for five years, and until last year was a member of a federated musical society. This year's1 officers are the following: Mrs. P. F. Smith, presidentg Mrs. Ward Cart, vice presidentg Mrs. Elmer Gabel, secretaryg and Mrs. J. R. Thorpe, treasurer. .4 ..- La Llave Espanola La Llave Espanola or the Spanish Key unlocks the door of culture, art, and music of romantic Spain. The Spanish students live in the interesting Spanish speaking countries through the literature, art, music, and language. The Spanish Club meets the last Thursday in the month, when the eager members delve into Spain, its history, its fascinating people, and Spanish expression in fine arts. The meetings further the aim To afford an opportunity whereby the Spanish stu- dents can meet informally for diversion and entertainment and at the same time to help them to acquire a better understanding of the real spirit of Spain through its music, dances, and games, as well as through its language. This year a Spanish glee club was organized to learn beautiful Spanish music. The glee club sings La Cucharacha, La Paloma, La Golendrina, Hasta Manana, Alla el en Rancho Grande, and many other folk songs of Spain and Mexico. A unique program was presented in the auditorium by the Spanish glee club and the Spanish club. The club dramatized Novio Espanol or The Spanish Sweetheart, and the glee club sang popular Spanish music. The Spanish club has also furnished much fine literature for extra reading in the classes. The officers are: Ervin Nayes, president: Roger Loth, vice- Qlst row-left to rightjz J. Egan, G. Pearson, M. Congelosi, V. Smith, R. Burgarino, L. Palmisano, B. Ploegman, M. Sommer, M. Rickert, A. Sernac, W. Eastlund, D. Turks. 12nd row-left to rightjz M. Mazurco, D. Bomier, D. Luchini, F. Dalrymple, M. Rae, D. Scherbarth, B. West, A. Salamun, A. Suter, A. Doli, D. Rosman, N. Weibel, G. Pound, R. Zastrow. 13rd row--left to rightjz R. E. Speer- becher, D. Beigel, G. Pelner, A. Bolster, O. Toussaint, V. Sperry, J. Curry, E. Wichser, I. Singer, D. Perkins, E. Harris, F. Eastlund, A. Andracek, R. Klores, M. Gimler. f4th row-left to rightlz H. Rollman, O. Schroeder, G. Levenhagen, R. Smith, R. Bednar, H. Telich, H. Filiatreau, B. Wade, D Stromberg, M. Havlicek, E. Wolff, J. Walsh, A. Lessley, J. Talbot, L. Hansen. C5th row-left to rightbz J. Walsh, E. Nayes, A. Helkowski, R. Marjamaa, R. Loth, A. Kerhin, C. Corak, J. Fidler, A. Zielinski, A. Smith, D. Leech, D. Kleist, L. Bruss, J. Rhode, J. Worner. president, Ellen Wolff, secretIa'i'yf- Betty Ploegman, the treasurer. Mrs. Slater is the faculty adviser of the Spanish club. . ff! .4 ' .' .. 1 ' f- I T ' , 1 Q ,L -' ' HJ 3 is 4 ' i r- fir, r- 'i if 'I ll ' , ici sl Q1 A Il.,-,f ' .I-A .R Nr, 52 ly' ?.' 1 in ' ,K p igwffafl, f 'I N s. -rf..-4 ' T l ff lf' ' L' ' VCI b ' f Latin u 3, J The Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Boyce and Miss De Bruin, was organized to better acquaint students of the various QM Latin classes with one another. Besides studying the works of Cicero and Virgil and other great Roman authors and poets, more in detail in the club, they also learn more of the customs, habits, dress, festivals, ceremonies, and songs, of both old and new Italy. The mutual understanding that these members have, encourages cooperation. They won first place in the Wamago Newspaper sub- scription contest and proved to the entire high school that they were able to work together effectively. The officers presiding over each meeting are: Harold Hanneman, president, Alice Kaltenbrun, vice-president, Dorothy Hoehn, secre- tary, and Gertrude Friedman, treasurer. At each of the meetings, students are appointed to prepare a program for the next time. Business matters are usually taken up in the beginning of the meet- ing. Next comes the program which consists of singing, musical selections, stories of Italy, and discussions. To top this all off, before adjournment, refreshments are served. The students who have received the highest grades as a result of diligent work are given a reward. Each year, such deserving seniors are presented with Latin medals before an honor assembly. flst row-left to rightj: D. Luedtke, G. Pelner, M. Kranjec, D. Hanneman, D. Gerlicker, D. Torse .1 X G. Friedman, M. Meigs, F. Dalrymple. f2nd row-left to rightjz G. Furumo, D. Meifert, E. Bartlettnff A. Mazureo, L. Mueller, M. J. Dornbrook, E. O'Neill, D. J. Glye, L. Neumann, L. Ford. 13rd row- left to rightjz B. Piasecki, L. Ohlenforst, J. Francis, D. Francis, H. Hanneman, G. Pound, N. Weibel. D. Unke, T. Saccullo, B. Stuart. 14th row-left to rightlz E. Cullen, R. Dolezal, M. Brown, R. Wid- man, A. Cullen, M. Meyer, E. Schumacher, U. Schenke, B. Vidich, O. Vidich, M. J. Park. C5th row- left to rightj: R. Huevler, A. Kaltenbrun, E. Hoff, J. Grazesiow, P. Gullickson, I. Klores, A. Bartlmg, D. Hoehn, D. Runkel, G. Linkman, J. McKowen. 1 V J .f flst row-left to rightjz B. Stromberg, E. Johnson, E. Maliczak, B. Kelsner, A. Marsick, D. Harris, A. Fraser. 42nd row-left to rightjz L. Herrell, G. Kaeppel, R. Kitchin. M. Frappy, R. Cys, G. Pound. f3rd row-left to rightjz R. Johnston, B. Dietz, D. Henderson, M. J. Park, B. Searle, A. Rainovic, L. Overmoe, F. Hancock. 14th row-left to rightjz Miss Erickson, M. H. Luehke, T. Valente, V. Moore, L. Harrington, S. R. Zottman, C. Brott, N. White. its f gg Bench Club udgn u ge one becomes greatly attached to the live t people through learning the language, songs, an we country They learn how the French In t a ijeopl s T e members of the French Club attempt to ' f en ' is 73 oe d ' tgk . P lerdel r te olidays such as Christmas and Easter. These pro- nflggve el s udents a clear and vivid picture of French Kenneth Werner were queen and king of the is year the French classes were organized into clubs called I ' e c ltihe., ' ar e French students celebrated the Mardi Gras. or y t es al flst row-left to rightj: B. Manske, J. Valiquet, L. Schneider, B. Terwilliger, M. Ossmann, G. Link- man, D. J. Glye, M. Bird, H. Rogers, G. Kuehlhorn, H. Gerke. C2nd row-left to rightjz P. Heitl. J. White, V. Wozny, H. Lynch, B. Sears, D. Scherbarth, M. J. Park, A. Kaltenbrun, S.-Kgtila1nen, L. Riley. C3rd row-left to rightjz F. Goltz, A. Miller, A. Grabner, A. Leonard, R. Johnston, M. -5 it Menage, Les Dix-sept Mousequetairesg Les Dix-sept o chous These comprise the French Club. The programs given by the club were related to French life. Through the courtesy of the Masonic Temple, the club secured a piano to aid them in learning French songs. The French club presented, in the auditorium, a scene from the sidewalk cafe, Chez Francois, on the azure coast of the Riviera. The French celebrities, who visited the cafe are well known in America- Claudette Colbert, Lily Pons, Maurice Chevalier, and Mistinguett, a world famous dancer at the Folies Bergeres. A touch of local color was added by the group of beggars who sang the Barcarolle. The club elected Adeline Fraser, president, Dorothy Slattery, vice-presid tg argare Jane Park secretary, and Glen Pound, Vasurer s XM, V-is Li' 27 - J ,- K . -- - I. f ' ! fu , f'.?,f1i,:l Q, ' ' fi. 6, Q. 1 0 rf' f. f f La. I . J gf' Q-Q, .. I J,,,,.. Q , V -V, 'z J ep N, Dramatic Club 'e-'ff t., sg..- , A-es. -4141, 1 The stage has always been inviting. At some time oi: othejggsi Y. '51, 9 f us have given some thought to acting. While one group thinks -f L 7' . . -4 ' seriously of becoming actors and actresses, another type of person -, . has found great enjoyment in watching others perform. It has been ...XY found, time and time again, that people will listen to dramatizations 'cf' 1 more quickly than speeches. Many have used this method to conyeyggj 2' ideas to the public because it reaches the mass. gil! . Progress, as in all else, has played its part in acting. Duringfc., Shakespeare's period acting was confined to the stage. Now we have acting in many important fields such as in the movies, radio, church. and schools. There are many new places where acting is used and r. Nye's beginning classes study selections and fundamentals tha will help them overcome excess stage self-consciousness, stage fri t, and hindrances in speech. Many casts are selected from the nd semester classes. Those who are students of the dramatics classes automatically be ome members of the Dramatic Society, which meets every week. Q 5 youga people starting out in this field ought not become disheartened. Dahms, B. Baxter, P. Specht. V. Koopmeiners, M. Petersen. 44th row-left to rightj:. L. Stiehm,.P. Paulson, H. Kauper, M. H. Luebke, D. Torset, C. Leque, R. Huevler, E. Faby, B. Dietz, D. Srrnth, Mr. Nye. 15th row-left to rightjz R. Foster, W. Goode, W. Hansen. D. Koehn, D. Shultis, A. Ring, R. Beaudry, M. Mason, E. Hoff, R. Damkoehler, C. Borresen, D. Jansen. Classes alternate with chairmen and programs. Although dramatic selections constitute most of the program, music also has its place at these meetings. I I ff ,,f ,av Varsity Footballfi Our Maroon and Gold gridders should have been at the top of the suburban league this year, said Coach Dutch Cunningham, but the team failed to play to the best of their ability at alll times. This accounts for the fact that the Bulldogs ended up in seventh place in the suburban league this year. None of this year's games but the Homecoming, when Shorewood was our opponent, 'gvas lost by more than one touchdown, this game was lost becauseuof the fact that seven of our men were temporarily suspended. When the season closed, West Allis had five defeats and two victories. The Bulldogs managed to obtain three places on the all suburban team, however, Milton Dussault, Gilbert Brighty, and Ervin Kuchler being placed in the positions they regularly occupy. David Zimmer and Chester Mellonig were the players who showed the most im- provement over last year, thereby gaining the Froelich Award, given for this purpose. Gilbert Brighty was chosen by his team mates as the most valuable man to his team, and as a result was awarded the Rockne Trophy. Summary of the season: South Bend 13, West Allis 6g North Division 15, West Allis 6g Marquette 8, West Allis 73 Wauwatosa 7, West Allis 83 Cudahy 6, West Allis 0, West Milwaukee 13, West Allis 63 Shorewood 26, West Allis 6g South Milwaukee 6, West Allis Og Whitefish Bay 7, West Allis 24, Waukesha 12, West Allis 6. Second Team Football While the first team was gaining ground slowly, the second team, coached by Emil Fuzer, conquered all of its opponents, and came through the year with ten victories and one defeat, which was suffered at the hands of West Milwaukee. Twenty-five men reported for practise last fall. Several of the outstanding grid prospects were forced to drop out because of ineligi- bility, and many received injuries in scrimmage that prevented their playing. Not a man, however, was lost during the scheduled games. Eighteen boys were to receive emblems this year, but due to a new ruling by the Lettermen's Club, they were not awarded them. All of the games, with the exception of two, were played away from home. Again the parents are to be complimented on the fine cooperation in helping to transport the boys to the outside games. The summary of the season's games is as follows: Saint Charles Home West Allis Marquette West Allis West Milwaukee West Allis Washington West Allis Wauwatosa West Allis Delafield West Allis Cudahy West Allis West Milwaukee West Allis Clst row-left to rightjz Emil Belich, john Pierce, Ray Duer, George Tourek, Ray Daehling, Jack Shannon. f2nd row-left to rightjz Melvin Mason, Clifford Rounds, Milton Dussault, Ervin Kuchler, Jack Pederson, Donald Marks, Rosmond Sparacino. 13rd row-left to rightj: Coach Fuzer, Coach Thompson, Ralph Elliott, Lewis Kopis, Richard Guelzow, Arthur Zrimsek, Robert Kitkowski, Chester Mellonig, Ray Smith, Victor Horvath, David Zimmer, Coach Cunningham. 'f '31 nn I' fist row-left to rightb: Anthony Beshenski, Vernon Ahrendt, Albert Shannon, Robert Berthold, Fred Albright, john Engelhardt. 12nd row-left to rightj: Edward Alt, Gerald Strange, Melvin Forbes, Daniel Liban, joe Stimac, Paul Clatworthy, Charles Tcmasicyk, Fred Muren. C3rd row-left to rightb: Coach Fuzer, George Wilson, Frank Sandner, james Comstock, Ray Baum, Robert Weingart, Bill Kralj, Edward Prelcop, Clarence Densing, Mike Markotic. Clst ro w-left to rightj: William Darby, Archie MacNiven, Logan Barnes, joseph Barczak, Bieganski. 12nd row-left to rightj: Ralph Collen, Robert Lochrlef, Donald Ff211'lQiS, Frank Carl W Russell itzack, William Santner. 13rd row-left to rightj: William Fuss, Ed Theilen, john Brown CCaptainj. Alois Goode. Corak, - ' 3 B h ld , W'l1' P k, Eld 'd Sl d , Philip Shurkoff, Charles Hol- flst row left to rightl HarryM atc le er 2 518111 fcft t 51 E5 grime MacNiven Arnold Lucht b , Th ma Radomski, Joe arine o. L n row-e o. g I , - ' Nfifon Dousszfult, Melvin Forbes, Melvin Mason, Kenneth Erwin, Jessy. Aranda, Melvin Schwonke, Coach Cunningham. C3rd row-left to rightj: Donald Shultis, Rosmond Sparacino, Vaun Inman, Arthur Stamnes. Cross Countr The West Allis Cross Country squad has been a training ground for college champs. However, this year Al Hohler's team did not have the success which they had enjoyed in 1934. This was due to the fact that only one letterman, joseph Barczak, returned from last year's championship squad. The loss of Carl Miller, Suburban Cross Country champion of last year, greatly handicapped the team. In Cross Country, emblems are given to everyone on the squad provided that the team places first, second, or third in the suburban conference or the state meet. If the team does not place but if an individual places among the first ten in the suburban conference or among the first twenty in the state meet, he is given an emblem. Because of this ruling no one on the squad was awarded an emblem. Logan Barnes, Archie Mac Niven, joe Barczak, and Ralph Collen were the most consistent West Allis performers during the past season. By placing fourth in the Suburban Cross Country run, West Allis surrendered its crown to South Milwaukee. West Allis placed ninth in the state meet held at Lake Park. The results of some of the other meets held throughout the Cross Country season were as follows: Wauwatosa '36, West Allis 24, West Milwaukee 70, Shorewood 47, West Allis 283 Washington 24, West Division 56, West Allis 675 Bay View 43, West Allis 20. Is Wrestling Team Wrestling is one of the outstanding sports of the school. In spite of injuries the team was unusually strong this year. It suffered no losses until January 27, when a number of the heavy-weight men graduated. The team was captained by Milton Dussault. Its out- standing star, Eldridge Slade, has been undefeated for two years. This team is one of the first of its kind in the state and Mr. Cun- ningham, the coach, is an enthusiastic booster for Interscholastic Wrestling as a major sport. The season opened on November 22 and closed on March 14. Letters, which are awarded for three falls or knockouts, will be given to the following wrestlers this year: Sam Shefflo, Harry Balchelder, Melvin Schwonke, Thomas Radomski, Kenneth Erwin, Melvin Mason, Milton Dussault, and Melvin Forbes. Won Lost Nov Marquette and West Milwaukee jan. Washington Dec. West Milwaukee Feb. 7 Wauwatosa Jan. Washington Park, Racine Feb. 28 Washington Jan. West Milwaukee Mar. 14 Neenah Jan. Marquette Feb. Marquette Feb. WauwatoSa Mar. Wauwatosa Basketball Team Our basketball quintet was sadly crippled by the graduation of Captain David Zimmer and Jack Shannon in February. This fact, added to many tough breaks, dropped our team to seventh place in the suburban league. Only two lettermen returned from last year, and Ernest Mueckler, star forward, is the only one that will be lost to next year's team. Edward Janka was the high point man when the season was terminated. The standing of the team as a whole was below average, with only three victories and ten defeats to our credit when the year closed. West Allis paved the way for South Milwaukee's championship standing in the league this year by defeat- ing Waukesha twenty-seven to twenty-six in a thrilling game at West Allis. This is the first time in seven years that Waukesha has taken a beating from the West Allis Bulldogs. The following is a schedule of the games played this season: St. Bonaventure 26, West Allis 333 West Milwaukee 20, West Allis 11, South Milwaukee 21, West Allis 18, Marquette High 30, West Allis 23g Shorewood 19, West Allis 14, Waukesha 24, West Allis 153 Cudahy 22, West Allis 213 Wauwatosa 18, West Allis 273 West Milwaukee 23, West Allis 6, Sout Milwaukee 33, West Allis 23, Shorewood 14, West Allis 24, W esha 26, West l is 27, Cudahy 27, West Allis 19g Wauwatosa 39, est Allis 28, st vision 22, West Allis 13. I ff i if W ' M QM wimming Team Again West Allis is honored by having a championship swimming team. This year we were able to produce record-breaking swimmers and a diving champ. For the second successive year Bill Parry has won the suburban diving championship. He also set a new suburban record of 48:1 seconds for the individual medley. Captain Chester Mellonig should be given credit for the fine show- ing he has made during the past season. When Chester leaves, the swimming team will suffer a considerable loss. The suburban meet was held at Shorewood this year. West Allis placed second to Shorewood. On March twentieth our team was transported to Milwaukee State Teachers' College for the county meet. Shorewood and Boys' Tech tied for first place there, and our tank men came in third. The boys were not quite so successful at the State meet, held at State Teachers' College, for they landed fourth place. Our hopes for the swimming crown of 1936 were destroyed because of the illness of two of the best varsity swimmers-jim Simon and Bernard Dietz. Aside from all the bad luck, the team was victorious in ten dual meets and lost only three. At the approach of the season, there were eight lettermen return- ing from the previous year. Among them were Bill Parry, Bernard Dietz, Chester Mellonig, Mike Franjevic, Fred Raasch, Jim Simon, Don Horton, and Le Roy Zaruba. grtft l 'WIN' 1 'f XXI fl Clst row-left to rightj: Alex Mac Niven, john Pipp, Bernard Dietz, William Parry, Fred Raasch, Mike Franjevec, Vernon Ahrendt, William Fleming. 12nd row-left to rightjz Coach Fuzer, Chester Mellonig, Marcelin Maciejewski, Le Roy Zaruba ' errill Groelle, Donald Horton, james Simon, Charles Tomasicyk. mttlost A Sateen win. WQUHMLQQQ X f I W flst row-left to rightbz joe Cheplak, Manager, Clarence Densing, joe Fridrick, Henry Urban, Roy Barnes. Bill Fuss, Carl Lietzke, Russell Josephson. Strange, Gilbert Brighty, Frank Zore, Joe Barczak, Victor Horvath, john Pierce, John Englehart, Mike Bieganski, jack Kukec, Coach Emil Fuzer. Ernie Mueckler, Irving West, Lloyd Wollenfang, Marjamaa, Archie MacNiven, Erwin Gimrek, Logan 12nd row-left to rightjz Eugene Wisniewski, Jerry Ralph Collen, Vernon Ahrendt, Rosmond Sparacino, Franjevic, Richard Guelzow, Donald Francis, Aloise Track Team g With the track season well under way, the prospects so far have been very promising for West Allis. The first call to practise brought over sixty boys out. But from this number only three were return- ing lettermen from the previous year: Victor Horvath, hurling the shot put and discusg Logan Barnes, excelling in distance runs, and Paul Clatworthy, dash man and high jumper. Because of lack of experience, the team was somewhat handi- capped, but much of the new material has turned out to be very successful. The following boys are out for track: Densing, Bieganski, Fuss, Clatworthy, Brighty, Prekop, Strange, Lietzke, and Wheelock in the dashes. In the 440 yard: dash: Kukec, Boblin, Barnes. Barnes, West, Barczak, and Francis run the 880 yard dashes. Competing in the mile runs are Mac Niven, Collen, and Marjamaa. The high jumpers are Pierce, Baum, Densing, Mueckler, Englehard, and Guelzow. The boys taking the high and low hurdles are: Wallenfang, Wisniew- ski, Strange, Prekop, janka, Mueckler, and Englehard. The shot putters are Horvath, Elliott, Sparacino, and Dussault. Sparacino, Dussault, Elliott, Ahrendt, and Horvath throw the discus for the West Allis Maroon and Gold. Josephson, Zore, Franjevic, and Teschneck are the pole vaulters. Only one indoor track meet was held at which our team defeated West Milwaukee. Tennis and Golf The 1935 tennis team lost its first match of the season to Mar- quette because of cold weather and lack of practice. After that the Bulldogs defeated West Milwaukee, Wauwatosa, Cudahy, Whitefish Bay, and Waukesha. The team tied for the suburban championship with Waukesha. The players were George Luckow and Bruce Dalrymple in doublesg Gus Schneider and George Fobian in singles., Others of the team who played in preliminary meets were Alex Mac Niven, Howard Schuppert, and Wenzil Wlodarczyk. The best prospects for our 1936 team are Alex Mac Niven, Howard Schuppert, George Fobian, and Harry Luchini. Preliminary matches have been arranged for this year with Waukesha, Whitefish Bay, Wauwatosa, West Milwaukee, and' Racine. James Blask, the newly appointed tennis coach is looking forward to a successful season. The suburban meet was held june 6th at Waukesha. Our 1935 golf team finished in seventh place in a tournament played in an all day driving rain. Wauwatosa won first place with the best team the suburban league has ever seen, with an average score of 81 for all four players over thirty-six holes of golf. i Our best prospects for 1936 are Fred Raasch, Charles Tomasicyk, Bill, Fleming, Charles Mathison, Royal Ibach and Alex Mac Niven. 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