West Bend High School - Bend Yearbook (West Bend, WI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:
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Xie X Hmm A 5 'KX 53495 ,gi ixxxx gxxwgsxxxlgiikagkgjiig nG90OG9OOuxmcxxwdmoqxxxfxyxx0,raoc,oooooex-,fvoocxN.fp'mf 4 1 - , wofxvx 2-'JO'wCX7,Y JOCQ'-XXYX 200' 750075 lf x700'JXXX1xv3gyjXYy.x77A7YfX70Cf XIFOOOQ X20 ?S A If 5 Foreword Although it has been found necessary to reduce the size and cost ol our annual this year, the stall: has endeavored to pre- sent the essentials which will serve as a chronicle of the school lilie ol: I93I-32. ln using a colonial theme we have tried in a small way to carry out the spirit of the bicentennial celebration of George Washington's birth. 4' Q r c h WA, ..,. . , . .. , ,,,... xaoon guna.. 4 'H' ' ' '- . M .O 4 0 . , . ., , 0 A O . . . , ' 4 o ' . 4, , ,Q 3 . g Q 0, , .4 4 Q 0 O - . I 0.0.3, 4' ' 'Ng -,- x . ,. . .Q , ., , 4 - - - 4 '.,.3.,. 4 0 O ' V , 4 , . 4 . 5.5 .Y,9QQotO 'Q 1 .62-9 sms:-3, ' , ' Z 4 . ,op 0 '4' '. 0,4 . . :fd ' 4 'lx 4 ' . JA' .4 4 43. 4 , 4 . .,. , . :W f '03 ' -if. . . . ' ' ' tu O 4 O Q Q 4 p 5 4 Q O , ,ge ,M 0 ,-44 .44 O. 4 . . . , . . , . . 4 nv ' .W - 4. Q Q v 4 , . 3,4 . ,546-, .4 ,. , , .0 - 4 .l ,wr .- ' 0:-:eo ne:-sf . . ' 4 '. . . A' aw 9, av. 4 ' .' 4 - 'Q . ' 'f I., .x.,o, . . .,.,. , , . -,-., , ,. ,. 1 4 , 1 4 4 4 4 s 0 4 ' Q 45 9 n 1 v ' f g 5 G 9,5 4.0 C 9 O ' - q N a 4 1 Q' ig O, , g 4 -3 glllg , V 4 ' , , 0.09 0 Q.-Z-45' . . . . . . , . . , . . 4' 'J' .4 ' , I . 4 ' . . . 4 - 4, 4 4 , -. . .4 . ' : 3 3 ' . ' Q ' . f 9,9 X v '. 3 : . , ' , 4 , . . . - , . . 4 . 4 , f 0, ,., . , , 4 4 4 . ., , 0 . . , ' . . . , 3 ' , 1 , 4 4 ,o 4 . . 4 4 4.4 l . . . , 4 . . D u' 0 ' 4 . n Q ' - . . , . I ' - Pub?-. - 94. . - . .,.,,., . , ' - In'-'.'. - 4 . . , I ' -364' ' Q Q c , . ' no-of-:,0.0.' . . ' 'Q 4 4fouOv 13995 4' v' 2 ' ' .- '44 ' . - . ,g. , - 4 .- va . . , .ff 4 0 : 1 2 ' 4' ' 'V . 0 v an'-3.10. -' 4 . ' ' '.'.-.yr f ,qw 4 . . 4 'gg .W I 2:-zfnfs -nv 4 ,' . ,- n .': 4 'Q-: 1 ' o .'.-f.',v 0 ' ' .,:j.,.x4 4 O , 5 , ,.,... b ., ,. . ' ' Z . ' 3 3 . . A 4 5 0 ' 9 0 ' I 5 ' 9 . v . 4 - v . v 4 ' ' O Q z O . 4 . . . . ',-. . + 4 . . , . . ,HE Tv 4 4 4 4 1 ' 0 ' '.,',- ,.,, .,, .un f. ...un .4 ...uv , , . Q. 9 u , . . . ??E2?552?ii?5i?i , A- w. , 8, I X: . u X N , Q .A ,LA , xx 'I ix J 1 jr If fm5iiLi?l'.Q.'7 A k M V ' 1 ,JT W , -. My . yah' fa? Q V5 1 ,Lv -GH , fi fl, Lf, ' F r Viv Q r . Sail -254 la' Y 1 4: ' .WIvj l M '4z5-'Ralf ' if J7! V4 rf af D. E. McLANE Principal Boa rd af Education EDWIN PICK DR. A. H. HEIDNER D. J. KENNY President Treasurer Clerk P P THE BEND 1 I 1 , K , f 4- 1 , L jf!!! ly X f KVM f! ff I fff'9ff 1 I 7 J , , .M I , -'f 'jf' ,yf . pb! Facu ty I, ,f xwwff .- - ff info' JV' A 1' 2117 171 ' 5 V,X Norman Colby fi Roy T. GTIQHO Mathematics Physics Chemistry f Science Student Activity Junior Classgponsor Association sin College Ethel Weiss G'll L Student Council B.A. University of Wiscon- sing Summer Session Uni- versity of Wisconsin Alice Dierker Scien e Mathematics Social Committee Student Council Freshman Oratory B.A. University of Wiscon- Gertrude Forrester Commercial Guidance Committee lacement and Follow-Up Awards Committee ommercial Book Club hitewater State Teachers' Summer Sessions: University of Wisconsin University of California Columbia University B. A. Lawrence Collegeg Summer Sessions Univer- sity of Wisconsin Edith B. Heidner History Guidance Committee Senior Class Sponsor B.A.University of Wiscon- sin Summer Sessions: University of Wisconsin Columbia University University of Chicago Lila Hicks English Sophomore Class Sponsor Declamatory Class Play B. A. University of Wiscon- sin Summer Sessions: University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota yron E. Hildebrand History Social Science ate Co B. A. La ce C01l ' B.E. osh e Teach- ers' ef I fi WW? Gig-QW I THE BEND .fy Clifford M. Hutchinson Biology Advisor of Dust Pan Student Council B.E. Oshkosh State Teach- ers' College .AJ Ella Kuehlthau Home Economics Home Economics Club B. A. Columbia University Summer Session Stout In- stitute Genevra C. Lloyd English W. B. Troupers Class Play Declamatory Extempore Reading B.E. Oshkosh State Teach- ers' College Zella Loomer Latin Vocational Guidance Declamatory Freshman Class Sponsor B. A. University of iscon- sin V Summer Sessiolibxi Unive sity gif Wisconsin Univegsiizff f Chicago ls J 5- .f r 4' l J I if ,. 'Q f M g N' MA, Y Doris Nicholson English Advisor of The Bend Declamatory Extempore Reading Ph. B. University of Wis- consin Ceil Podruch German Oratory Extempore Speaking B.A. University of Wisco sin Roland Runk Physical Educa M History ' Athletic Coach lk 4 B. E. Milwaukee sta Teachers' College Jw Dorothy Salford Physical Education Girls' Athletic Associatic Social Committee Chairmz Declamatory 4' B.E. LaCrosse State Teac ers' College R, 4 4 v K Page Seven .1 X THE BEND Walter Schuelke A kffgigt yifl, , ' 2' ,gl WWW? xg J riffm elif Qf Adele Stoppenbach Manual Arts Music Assistant Athletic Coach B.M. University of Wiscon sin B. S. Stout Institute Julia Stoker Vesey Walker Science Mathematics Band Student Council Declamatory B. A. University of Iowa f - Fountain mfiigwg mf it ,WW Hubert Becker Engineer and Janitor Pg Eght Carl Bernhagen Assistant 0 .. 4 1 a Q , o o , vw '644 4 0 .Vt . .ff -.,',.Q,:, - .1-U.. x. Q una: . . Q Q Q Q Q: O 4 , .4 l f 0 I ' O 'Os ' ' xl, I ' f I 52 S534 'FHL' .Q 5 Q 4 5 ' n o o v s 'Q .. 9 .'o'Q'.. if 2, 1 , Q A 0 53936. ,.,.,. O A H-2 xxx . 'la , .4 0 8' 6' J- 04,4 -65 OW o .1 X 1 ' ,Q 'v'o'0o'o'o' ' 'Wfh' W 'AKWQV - X-hh 4'-:-9:-2' ' ' S- .' .g. Qg.g.3.3, xxxx X y 0 0, o 4 A Sa.: G O X .' ' '0 . .-.-92 as bt' A -gmc-:+ r I 0:11-Z . Q '23g2jgLgf 'afxafqf v ' 0 I 0 '5 ' o,'.'.'. Q . . . 'iii' . Qozsgcfs 9 , . u,o,',.x, Q z 'vzvtbzx' . 1 Q . 5 '03 'Q' 0 Z ' 0 4 ' o 4 s . 0 , Q Q . v A 0.0 Q 9 4 ,Q .Q 1 0 Q Ig ,fo ' 'Q 1 qv f Q fe' f I .,v Q 0 0 Q 0 U ' . Q o s X 'Q - ' . - . . . , , . . eff. :r:2-z4::':-f'ar'2- ' ' .4, 561342592 'f'f6'1':'Q'vTv f' .5 2' ' v . . . .,-,-.'. -Q Q . . v v gn A . . .583 . 4 vs.o ,pqg moo' -souvv. ,,, Q. , 5 sf.,,j':n,:.j.j:,4, ,Q o'-' ',' 'Q 0 'O'-Z'f ','o 'C' - Q . o ' 2:1Q'IgZ::v2ff'3z Q1sf0:j:':j-f:'f'f'9f'a'a'0.'s'0.'fo1v? Q + Q-Y'.1v:q:ofo,g: 32.5333 fc: 4 o'o . I - .f'5',yq,3s, pffv. . , . 0 Q . Q. ' o ,, . , . . +S!E'Z'?':ff! if: Lp. .l.l.0,9.0.Y 'O' Q Q Vo' A Q5 ' ' -'. o f'.'l' n ' 1 n ,s. ,:.:.:a:a 3. , 4 4 . 1 3, A X... V, , , Q ,Q ' AX 'A '.' . Q ' 'ok 0 Q Q, ,Q . Q ' . 0, . Z Iv, 41. , 4 o 4 . . . . , 1 s o s v v 1 . 4' 2 .ss . : r : UQ... nyyo' funn.: yor ..... Q3 ...qv 5: v . o v.. , . . . . 0 Q, , Q , . - , , . ' 'A 0 ' '-'I 'Z' JAQ- ' 'z' ' fa. -. -. v .-.-.-,-: Q. .-, 0, u 0,0 1, Q ' .'.'.'.' 'tvq 'ov 'Qs v .S ' vs. :ge-. 'Q-1.3. ' '-z 4-'-:af . 4' 9 . ' 4 w v'o'o sv. .4 -,- ' 'J-2 5 . 9 0 4 . . v 9 0 Q ZQEQ E O 9 0, Q O O 'oov 000' es.s.nn..... Q Q.. Paul Albinger Pio Nono 1 West Bend 2, 3, 4 Victoria Boden Girls' Athletic Association 1, Basketball 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, Prom Committee 3 James Buckley Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Debate 1, 2, Oratory 2, W. B. Troupers 2, 3, The Pot- Boiler 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Bend Staff 4 Cora G. Degner Girls' Athletic Association 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Prom Committee 3 THE BEND Seniors Rose M. Beck Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, De- clamatory 3, 4, W.B. Troup- ers 2, 3, 4, The Enchanted Christmas Tree , Treasur- er 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Bend Staff 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, HDust Pan Staff 4, Extemporan- eous Reading 4WB, Class Play 4, Honor Roll Paul W. Bast Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 2, Baseball. 1, De- bate 1WB,2WB,3WB, 4WB, Oratory 1, 2, 4, Extempor- aneous Speaking SWB, 4, W. B. Troupers 3, 4, The Wonder Hat 3, When Love is Young 4, Presi- dent 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Dust Pan Staff 2, 3, Editor 3, Bend Staff 4, Editor, Class President 2, Student Council 2, 3, Class Vice- President 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Class Play 4, Honor Roll Wilbert J. Clemens Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Enchanted Christmas Tree 4, Bend Staff 4, Oratory 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4 Marie C. Degen Student Activity Associa- tion 2, Track 3, 'Bend Staff 4, Prom Committee 3 Page Ni ne THE BEND Ethel B. Dettman Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Volleyball 2, 3 Floyd P. Diels Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2 Carl Duernberger Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Bend Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 4 Arline R. Eisentraut Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 23 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 23 Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Volley- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 'Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Home Economics 1, 23 Prom Com- mittee 3 Page Ten . Leroy G. Di els Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4 Clara B. Desens Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4WB3 President 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Manager 33 Declamatory 33 Operetta23 Bend Staff 43 Home Economics Club 13 Secre- tary-Treasurer 33 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 4 Roy Ebert Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3 Philippine K. Garbade Student Activity Associa- tion 43 Track 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Prom Committee 3 Harriet Gerner Home Economics Club 2 Leslie H. Gerner Student Activity Associa- tion 15 Class Play 4 Elizabeth M. Harrison Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball Manager 15 W. B. Troupers 2, 3, 45 Band Drum Major 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Oper- etta 45 Social Committee 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Man- ager 35 Track 1, 25 Tennis 2, 3 Lester Hembel Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3,4WB5 Oratory1,2,3,4WB5 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Op- eretta 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4WB5 Orchestra 45 W. B. Troupers 3, 45 Student Council 45 President 45 Class Play 4 THE BEND Elizabeth A. Gessert Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Band 35 Bend Staff 45 Home Economics Club 1 Leroy Gonring Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 25 W. B. Troupers 2, 35 A'Bend -Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 4 Christopher Herman Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, Bend staff 4 Karl Jaekel Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 1 Page Eleven l ,l Ni X tv X l 3 A P H W 'W-' Y 'X of N J'-' P- 7 y,f ,J. ,Q ' S, Kit NYG, I Qgv THEBEND P Lavern V. Jones Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 33 Football 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Donald King Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 1, 2 Margaret E. Klein Student Activity Associa- tion 13 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Track 23 Basketball 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Operet- ta 23 Volleyball 1 Marion M. Knippel Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 13 Declamatory 2, 3, 43 W. B, Troupers 2, 3, 43 In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy 33 When Love is Young 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dust Pan Staff 3, 43 Bend Staff 43 Social Committee 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Prom Committee 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Extempor- aneous Reading 43 Class Play 43 Honor Roll Page Twelve 'Florence J. Juech Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3 Baseba1l2 Raymond J. Klink Caroline Klumb Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 4'Bend Staff 4 Isabelle M. Kraemer Hartford High School 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Inter Se Club 1, 23 Basketball 23 West Bend High School 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 33 Home Economics Club 3 1 Lee Krieger Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 43, 4WB, Basketball 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Track 1, 2, 3, fBaseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Bend Staff 4, Class President 35 Vice- President 1, Social Com- mittee 2g Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4 Curtis A. Lane Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4WB, Basketball 1, 2, SWB, 4WB, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Carl Pick Trophy 3, Bend Staff 4, Social Committee 2, Student Coun- cil 1, Prom Committee 3 Clement Mayer Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Ralph Metzger Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4 THE BEND Dolores E. Lang Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 3, 4WBg Secretary 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dust Pan 4, Bend Staff 4, Home Economics Club 1, Prom Committee 3 3 Honor Roll Henry Lemke Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 4, Track 1, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, 'tBend Staff 4, Class Play 4 Lucille E. McKee Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, Volleyball 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2 Catherine Michels Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Vol- leyball 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Class Play 4 0 , J' git 478' ' Pause Thirteen THE BEND Herbert Michels Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2 Dolores A. Morawetz Student Activity Associa- tion 45 Baseball 15 Volley- ball 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Bend Staff 45 Home Economics Club 2 Kenneth V. Mueller South Milwaukee High School 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 4SM5 Basketball 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Q Club 2, 35 t'Clarence 35 Harbinger Staff 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 West Bend High School 45 Bas- ketball 4WB5 Baseball 4 Evelyn Ollinger Track 15 Baseball 15 Bas- ketball 15 Band 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Page Fourteen Roland E. Moths Waubeka High School 1, 25 West Bend High School 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Jazz Or- chestra 4 Inez M. Muehl Student Activity Associa- tion 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operet- ta 1,2, 3,45 Bend Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll Sylvester A. Nauman Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Football 3WB, 4WB5 Basketball 3WB, 4WB5 Track 15 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Bend Staff 45 Class Play 4 William Oesch Student Activity Associa- tion 35 Football 35 Band 1, 2, BWB5 President 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 A Minuet 45 W. B. Troupers 45 Class Play 4 Joe O,Meara Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2WB, 3WB, 4WBg Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3WB, Class President 1, Class Vice-President 2, Social Committee4, Student Coun- cil 1, Prom Committee 3, Bend Staff 4 Wesley Perschbacher Student Activity Associ- tion 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4WB, Track 1, 2, Debate 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Oratory 3, W. B. Troupers 3, 4, A Minuet 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, t'Bend Staff 4, Class Pres- ident 4, Student Council 2, 4, Honor Roll, Class Play 4 Edwin Pick Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4WB, W. B. Troup- ers 2WB, 3, 4, President 3, Pot Boilert' 2, t'Wonder Hat 3, Sham 2, En- chanted Christmas Tree 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Op- eretta 1, 2, Dust Pan Staff 3, 4, Bend Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager, Class Vice- President 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Salutatorian, Class Play 4 Gladys Quade Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Volleyballl, Track 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 THE BEND Helen Otto Track 1, Baseball 1, Vol- leyball 1 Florence Peterson Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Declama- tory 2, W. B. Troupers 2, -t'Bend Staff 4, Class Sec- retary - Treasurer 1, Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll Jack M. Pick Football 1, 2WB, 3WB, 4WBg Basketball 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Carl Pick Trophy 3, Track 1WB, 2WB, 3WB, 4WB, Debate 1, 3, Dust Pan Staff 4, The Bend Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Activity Associ- ation 1, 2 Rose Mary Reimer Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 4, Band 3, 4 Page Fifteen THE BEND Philip Schlegel Student Activity Associa- tion 15 Track 1 Dorothy Marie Schoofs Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Baseballlg Vol- leyball15 Tracklg Tennis25 Declamatory 25 W. B. Troupers 2, 3, 45 Pot Boil- er 2WB5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4WB, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Bend Staff 45 Prom Committee 3 Anita Schultz Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Margaret Thelen Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 3, 4WB5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Operetta 1, 45 Home Economics Club 15 W. B. Troupers 25 Prom Commit- tee 3, Dust Pan 4 Page Sixteen Carl Schloemer Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 4WB5 Orchestra 4 Pearl B. Schneider Student Activity Associa- tion 25 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 35 Track 1,35 Declamatory35 Bend Staff 45 Home Economics Club 15 Prom Committee 3 Ruth Schrupp Student Activity Associa- tion 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 W. B. Troupers 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Op- eretta 2, 3, 45 Bend Staff 45 Home Economics Club 2 Elsie Tranholm West Allis High School 1, 2,35 Mecca Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 West Blend High School 45 Declama- tory 45 W. B. Troupers 45 Bend Staff 45 Class Play 4 Lucile V ogelsberg Girls' Athl6tiC Association 1, 23Baseball23 Track23 W.B. Troupers 2, 3, 43 In the Spring a Young Man's Fan- cy 33 A Minuet 43 Band 33 Declamatory 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Home Economics Club 23 Secretary 23 Class Sec- retary 23 Social Committee 43 Prom Committee 3 George C. Weiss Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Ass't Equip- ment Manager 43 Football 23 Track 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB3 Basketball 33 Cheer Lead- er 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Or- atory 43 Bend Staff 4 Marie Willkomm Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 3, 43 The Bend Staff 4 Dorothe M. Widder Student Activity Associa- tion 43 Band 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 The Bend Staff 43 Home Economics Club 13 Honor Roll THE BEND Paul Wagner John A. Wiedmeyer Track 3WB, 4WB3 W. B. Troupers 43 The Bend Staff 43 Band 33 Class Play 43 Oratory 43 Debate 4 Mildred M. Wollner Orchestra 43 The Bend Staff 4 Mildred J. Woog Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 The Bend Stat? 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Honor Roll Page Seventeen THE BEND Leander C. Weber Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4WB5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 3 Daniel Wilke Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Arthur J. Wiskirchen Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 4 Clayton Wollner Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Page Eighteen Helen Weber Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athlet- ic Association 35 Declama- tory 35 W. B. Troupers 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Jazz Orchestra 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Bend Staff 45 Student Councilg Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll Lauretta Weidmeyer Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 25 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Home Econ- omics Club 1 Bernice Willkomm Student Activity Associa- tion 2, 35 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Wanda Elizabeth Yahr Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Vice-Presi- dent 35 G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 45 De- clamatory 25 W. B. Troup- ers 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, 45 When Love is Young 5 Librarian 45 Band 1, 2, 3WB5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 35 The Bend Staff 45 Class Sec- retary - Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Valedictori- an5 Class Play 4 THE BENID I Edmund Weber Student Activity Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 4, Cheer Leader 4 President ..,......... ...,.,,o.,,,.,.....oo,.,.,..,..o...,. Vice-President ...,,.,.. . Secretary-Treasurer .....o ...,.. Social Committee ...., ..... Student Council ....,. ,.,o.. CLASS COLORS .,,... Daniel M. Zettel Baseball 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 29 Student Activity As- sociation 1, 2 Eugene F. Gosewehr Waubeka High 1, 29 West Bend High 3, 4 CLASS OFFICERS Page Nin: 'ccn Andrew J. Pick Football 1, 2, 3WB, 4WBg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4WBg Orches- tra 29 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4 Wesley Perschbacher ......Paul Bast Wanda Yahr 1 Lucile Vogelsberg , 2Joseph O'Meara SMarion Knippel 2Lester Hembel ......Blue and Silver I THE BEND Fourth Row- -V, Gonrimr, E. Scherer, R. Dalton, E. Gardner, L, Ciriacks, R. Mozetic. M. Weinand, M. Hill- mann, L. Tranholm, I. Klink, G. Krejci, L. Rieke Third Row-M. Lemke, A. Hron, A. Kircher, M. Allen, M. O'Meara, H. Schloemer, V. Naumann, E. Oben- berger, D. Wolf, V, Landvatter, A. Hackbarth, E. Deluge Second Row--M. Kraemer, E, Reetz, M. Thoma, M. Dengel. U. Gruhle, P. Rehm, L. Horner, H. Weiss. M. Kauper, D. Dettmann, E. Gurtner, R. Kocher First Row--V. Baker. T. Muth, R. Lemke, F. Jansen, L, Eckhart, L. Alliet, M. Wolf, A. Gruel, L. Kissinger, H. Riley, M. Trocdel Junior Class Officers President ..................., Vice-President .............. Secretary-Treasurer... Social Committee ....... Student Council ,..... ....f.Andrew Gehl .,e,e..Billy Haebig .......Robert Kelley SJohn Merriam 2 Luella Rieke Henry Dhein Mary O'Meara Washington Crossing the Delaware The dark September sky overhead is a blank as the group of one hundred ten look forward to a successful year. We, the juniors, are crossing the river of time in the boats of activities, com- bating against the terrible wind and cold, and hoping to win the fight against our rebel seniors. The Wind Whistles and howls with air - minded freshmen. The river is caked with ice- Page Twenty - THE BEND -i l Fourth ROW A. Schoenbcck, G. Mrazik, R, Fuge, R. Kcllcy. G. Kraclsr-h, R. Griesmer, G. Moerfelder C. Voigt. B. Gehl Third Row-E. Groth, W. Bryant, M. Seyfert, W, Wilkens, L. Wolf, J. Merriam. H. Dhein, H. Brown Second Row- L. Schmidt, W. Schowaltsr, E. Beuscher, E. Fickler, C. Wolf, R, Koch, R. Quade, E. Schmidt First Row- J. Kincaide, A. Gehl, D. Schowalter, E. DeCaluwe, R. Endlich, N. Reetz, M, Riesch, L, Ottmer cold, haughty sophomores. We are be- ing led by Andrew Gehl, class presi- dent,and the rest of the junior oflicers. The name of the boat following the President's is Athletics, In this ves- sel are the juniors out for the various activities. The football letter men, leaders here, are Joe Kincaide, John Merriam, Billy Haebig, and Louis Ott- mer. The lone letter man in basketball is Billy Haebig, with Julian Mueller and Louis Ottmer close behind. The remaining brave warriors are those out for track. The third boat, Forensics, is con- ducted by Henry Dhein, an alternate on the debate squad, Emogene Gard- ner, a school declamatory representa- tive, HonoreWalter, one of the first five declamers, and Gloria Krejci, one of the first six extemporaneous readers. Page T The fourth vessel, Music, is filled to capacity with Band, Orchestra and Glee Club members. Robert Fuge, manager of the band, Elroy Schmidt, treasurer of the band, and Louis Ott- mer, Andrew Gehl, and Joe Kincaide, leading actors in the Operetta, are giving instructions here. The last conveyance carries other pupils and prom helpers. The officers are Mary O'Meara, Prom Queen, Henry Dhein, Dust Pan editor and student manager, June Hausmann and Delbert Schowalter, members of the Dust Pan staff. The members of the prom committees work especially hard to make our prom the best ever. The black and white decorations and bi- centennial silhouettes make the prom boat an accomplished dream. Gloria Krej ci '33 wenty-on -- THE BEND -- Fourth Row-F. Walter, E. Geidel, J. Pick, J. Walter, A, Gonring, M. Kraemer, G. Potter, F. Oetlinger. D. Lodes, E. Weckmueller, I, Sponholz, B. Goetz Third Row ----- A. Otto, L. Jucch. R. Wiskirchcn, L. Dwyer, M. Schloemer. T. Hames, R. Smith, I. Zimmel, B. Naumann, H, Kauth, M. MacFarlane, I. Brainerd, M. Burchardt, L. Schloemer Second Rown B. Ritger, J. Harrison, K. Kullman, F. Present, A. Mertz, D. Kuester, R. Chcsak, L. Kolafa, L. Ciriacks, E. Frey, H. Seyfert, L, Chesak, O. Survis, R. Unruh First Row D. Frank, M. Kauth, I, Eisentraut, M. Schmidt, H, Crass, M. Bauer, E. Younker, I. Vollendorf, E. Erler, M. Zimmel, M, Wickert, C. Muth, D. Otto, R. Menger Sophomore Class Qfficers President ................................................................, Robert Clark Vice-President ....... . ...... Secretary-Treasurer, ..... . Student Councils... Social Committee ...,,. Richard Driessel Burghardt Heindl lFlorence Present 2Earl Schloemer ' SMargaret Otto i lLeroy Schmidt A Conversation With Washington I sat up straight at my desk. I was sure that the figure in the picture of George Washington had moved! Mind if I change my position? It's tiresome facing this way all the time, came a voice. I managed to shake my head. What're you doing? Washington asked as he leaned comfortably against the frame. I felt more at ease. Trying to Write up the achieve- ments of my class, I replied. There are so many I don't know where to begin. Maybe if you told me about them you'd get an idea, he suggested. Fine! I agreed. First came ath- letics. Of the twelve who went out for football, Thomas Kimla, Arthur Heil, and Chester Hendrickson received let- ters. John Puestow received letters for both football and basketball. Page Twenty-two fi -- THE BEND l Fourth Row-C. Taylor, R. Driessel, W. Weiss, H. Redlinger, M. Braasch. E. Schlocmer, E. Ciriacks. G. Woldt, A. Neubauer, E, Harth, W. Eimermann Third Row E. Wagner. R. Haendel, L. Kissinger, R. Strupp, J, Beck, H. Crass. A. Bales. J. Rauen, H. Scho- walter, H. Beuscher. E. Gonriniz Second Row K. Taylor, F. Schultz, R. Schloemcr. H. Laubenstein, J. Klumb, E, Kuehlthau, E. Kannenberyx, E. Wilkens, A. Woeller, R. Pick, P. Wiedmeyer First Row---T, Kimla, H. Bruhy, M. Suckow, E. Frohmann, R. Puestow, R. Clark, D. Carey, J. Nagel. D, Cooley, W. Koenke, R. Gershmel If the girls did as well-. They did, I interrupted enthusi- astically. They took first place in the Girls' Athletic Association baseball and basketball tournaments. Almost half the Association members are sophomores, a n d, incidently, Ina Brainerd is the secretary, Jane Harri- son the treasurer, and Jane Walters is the point secretary. Remarkable, said Washington. In music we were also Well repre- sented, I continued. There are fif- teen sophomores in the Girls' Glee Club and eight in the Boys'. There are eleven in the band and seven in the or- chestraf' How about the school paper? I wish Franklin could see how it's con- ducted. Kathleen Kullman, John Klumb, Philip Pick, Bernice Naumann, and Richard Driessel are on the 'Dust Pan' staff. The class won the Homecoming trophy, and that leaves us public speaking, remarked Washington. Right! In debates Mary Bucklin was on the first squad, and there were two on the second. Ruth Wiskirchen was in the district declamatory con- test, and Burghardt Heindl was in the final oratory eliminations. There were two sophomores in the extemporan- eous reading and two in the extempor- aneous speaking contests. Sophomores took care of several important roles in plays and the operettaf' A fine class if you ask me-. The gong clamored and Washington snapped back into his usual posture. Several neighbors smiled amusedly. Good grief! I had been asleep! I grabbed my notebook and began to write- The class began the year-. As I looked up at the picture there seemed to be a knowing gleam in Washington's eyes. Grace Hembel '34 Page Twenty-th ree THE BEND -'T Fifth Row- B. Goeden, E. Hensler, F. Ohmann, F. Wagner, E. Bohn, M. Gilford, B. Hron, E. Wcyker, 0, Kocher, I. Koepke. E. Peters, E. Riesch Fourth Row -L. Boeker, F. Kaehney, G. Hembel. M. MeIius, V. Ziegler, R. Held, N. Kelley, J. Dalton, G. Amour, A, Westenberger, F. Wiskirf-hen, R. K'ein, V. Moths, F. Schroeder Third Row-WL. Waechtaer. L. Nehrbass, L. Ahrens, W. Schroeder, G, Weidmann, T. Hirschhoeck, G. Hembcl, 0. Plischounig, C. Otten, G, Schroeder, M. Beck, E. Wichman Second Row-B. Walter, L. Moritz, B. Keiser, M. Yahr, A. Schield, G. Rodenkirch. P. Koelsch, C. Bauer, R. Barth, M, Maas, G. Rudolph, M. KODD, M. Dunkel First Row--L. Neumann, A. Spaeth, L. Hembel. L. Wolf, K. Lorenz, A, Carlsen, B. Diels, M, Devonport, V. Averill, V. Knickelbein Freshman Class Cfficers President ...........,... Vice-President. ...,. Secretary ................. ..... Treasurer ............................. Student Council Members ...... Social Committee ...... .. .... Mark O'Meara .......MattheW Gonring John Gumm ,.....Walter Gonring SPaul Bruhy 1Ruth Regner lBetty Goeden 2Walter Gonring Washington Makes a Tour of Inspection George Washington looked over the class of 1935 and found it a very suc- cessful and interesting one. As he en- tered the arched doorway, he was conducted about by a representative of the freshman class, which num- bered about one hundred and thirty. Washington made a trip to the foot- ball field and saw eight boys in foot- ball suits. Upon inquiring, he discov- ered them to be freshmen Who were on the squad. They were Harold Warnkey, Roger O'Meara, Mark O'- Meara, Stevie O'Meara, Kurt Kuehl- thau, Irving Nielsen, Paul Bruhy, and Reuben Ramel. Harold and Roger re- ceived W.B.'s for their Work. Just as the freshman was about to tell Washington about the freshman b a s k e t b a 1 1 achievements, Harold Page Twenty-four THE BEND F0ur1h Row M. 0'Meara, S. Wolf. W. Gonring, E. Wiskow, F. Lutz, E. Quast, L. Berres. W, Sponholz, W. Wiedmeyer, R. Wiedmcyer, J. Eder, H. Mayer, P. Gruendemann, L, Braasch Third Row- W. Gruhle, C. Hirschboeck, A. Spaeth. J. Ware. C. Knickelbein, P, Hron, M. Vollendorf, G. Nehr- bass, W. Boesewetter, F. Schloemer. R. Nefzer, P. Wiedmcyer, A. Tesch Second Row F, Belger, P. Bruhy, K. Kuehlthau. H. Warnkey, R. O'Meara, A. Laubenstein, W. Potter. M. Gonring, F, Loduha. A. Ziegler, C. Held, R. Kind, S. Schneider First Row H. Kuester, W. Lehmann, S. Bales, R. Ramel. S. O'Meara, B. Schuppel, J. Zager. F. Bingham. R. Ross, W. Salter, I. Nielsen, W. Weiss, C. Suckuw, D. Juech Warnkey ran down toward the basket with Reuben Ramel and Wilford Pot- ter close behind him. These three freshmen represented us in basket- ball. Harold played on the first team. Someone was delivering an oration, and the guide explained to Washing- ton that it was Roy Vogelman, who was one of the students chosen to re- present the school in the district ora- torical contest. Washington scratched his head. How could Harold Warnkey and Roy be in so many places at once? Here, again, was Roy. This time he and Richard Heidner were preparing a de- bate. Roy was on the first team, and Richard served as an alternate. Washington heard som e very catchy tunes coming from another corner of the large room. He insisted on locating the sound. Whom did he find ? Why, Betty Goeden, who had the feminine lead in the operetta Pick- les. With her was Roger O'Meara Pam- who also had a very important part. Sixteen freshmen were chosen this year for membership in W. B. Troup- ers, the dramatic club, explained the freshman guide, and Stevie O'Meara was alternate for the part of the gaol- er in the contest play, 'A Minuet'. Washington saw several freshmen reading a paper, and he asked about it. That's the 'Scribblers' Scroll,' the freshman paper, which is published weekly. No other freshman class has ever published one. We've done our bit as far as school entertainment is concerned, too, said the proud freshman. We put on a stunt at homecoming time, and an- other one at an assembly program. As Washington was leaving he said, My congratulations. May you be as successful throughout life as you have been this year. He then bade us fare- well to make his bicentennial appear- ance. Florence Schroeder '35 Twenty-five -- THE BEND -- HENRY REDLINGER Born March 9, 1917 Died April 18, 1932 The students of West Bend High School and especially members of the Sophomore Class mourn the death of Henry Redlinger, who was acciden- tally killed as the result of a fall on April 18, 1932. Pnl' ty THE BEND Fourth Row-W. Perschbacher, C. Hendrickson, J. Merriam, W. Wilkens, E. G1-oth, H Berkholtz, L. Weber, R. O'Meara, K. Kuehlthau Third Row-G. Weiss, Equipment Managerg Mr. Runkel, Coachg H. Warnkey, C. Lane, L. Ottmer, J. Pick, L. Krieger, J. Rauen, L. Kissinger, Mr. Schuelke, Coachg R. Gonring, Equipment Manager Second Row-A. Gehl, J. Kincaide, A. Heil, J. Puestow, Capt. J. O'Meara, E. Pick, S. Nau- mann, A. Pick, T. Kimla, R. Laufer First Row--W. Eimermann, R. Kelley, W. Haebig, S. O'Meara, E. Kuehlthau. M, O'Meara P. Bruhy, R. Pick The Coaches Roland Runkel's second season as ad coach in West Bend proved to be Roland Runkel showed considerable a successful one. Having estab- lished the Warn- er Single Wing Back System in football the pre- vious season, the team utilized a greater percent- age of its power. This year both football and bas- ketball teams improvement in games won and lost over last year. Much of this success should be at- tributed to the work of Coach Runkel. x . ,gr lf, W 141- 5M 7, . Mm ',l..f D1 fr,..,-.- ,. i f l 1 , . Y. I. n.4,.A.vCfW Walter Schuelke has completed his third year as Assistant Coach at West Bend High. He c o a c h e d t h e backiield in foot- ball, the B team in basketball, a n d served a s head baseball coach. Mr. Schuelke's ability to drill in the fundamen- tals and get the best out of his Walter Schuelke boys has made him invaluable to the school. Page Twenty-se-ve x x N Q F J! Nil 1 V if i V . - ,fy di ,tx , V 5 ' x, 4 if ' 1 gf fi Yi xv Y --THETBE-.ND ,Um . V A K W 5 i L' M P ' M Q, ' dx Q. 4' am Q, ' J ii ' q if 4. I 3 l My vi K P W E .iii if I fi y an il' i'X 4 5.4 Aa.. I x NIM if 4 J It U E. Pick J. Rauen Capt. J. 0'Meara L. Krieger S. Naumann Tackle Half-back Full-back Half-back Tackle The Football Season Coach Runkel conducted spring football last spring, which induced many new-comers to get a taste of football and also gave Mr. Runkel a potential lineup for the coming sea- son. About forty boys reported for prac- tice on September first. Two weeks of hard work rounded the squad into fair condition for the first game. The game, at Plymouth, proved to be a tough one for the inexperienced squad, of which nine out of eleven start- ing players were new men. After the team had failed to click for three quar- ters, Capt. O'Meara hit center for the lone score of the game as the climax of a forty yard drive. Ed. Pick, Fat Naumann, and Jack Pick played great defensive ball in the line for West Bend, while Labisky, Kissinger, and O'Meara did most of the ball toting. The weakest point of the offense and defense was the showing of the ends. West Bend traveled to Mayville the following week with the hopes of up- setting the high flying Ironworkers, who have not been defeated in three campaigns. Remembering their close shave of the previous season, they were also out for blood. After play- ing the first quarter on even terms, Mayville began to capitalize on our weak spots, the ends. Kinsley made two beautiful runs of forty and seven- ty yards on double reverse plays which had our ends completely baf- fled. Genzmer also scored to make the score 19 to 0 at half time. Both teams were a bit groggy when play was re- sumed, as it was a hot day, and the fellows had taken considerable pun- ishment in the opening period. In the third quarter Mayville completed a long pass for their 4th touchdown. In the last quarter Kissinger suffered an injury to his knee which kept him out of the lineup for the remainder of the season. This was a tough blow, as Lee was developing into a fair ball carrier. He should develop into a first class back in the next two years. Captain O'Meara was also badly injured and was carried from the field in the third quarter. Mayville pushed over their fifth score in the last quarter after a drive down the field. The game ended with West Bend trying vainly to com- plete forward passes. The following Saturday Ripon pro- vided the opposition in our first home game. The teams were greeted by cold, rainy weather, and a slow field. Had it not been for Capt. Art Fallon Page Twenty-eight . - U JJ W a . X W ro X fix iii 0 X fl .- .flg is R. Laufer J. Puestow J. Pick L. Ottmer H. Warnkey Tackle End Center Tackle End of Ripon, West Bend would have had an easy day. Fallon punted, passed, ran with the ball, and did most of the defensive work. In the first quarter Art. circled end for six points, and from then on the Red and White con- trolled the ball, driving down to the 5-yard line twice but unable to add the finishing blow. In the second period Fallon was forced to punt from his own end zone gJ ack Pick broke through and blocked the kick but was unable to hang on to the Wet pigskin for a touchdown, giving our team two points on a safety. The half score was 6 - 2. Fallon ran back a poor punt for a touchdown in the third quarter and added his team's last marker in the same quarter. In the final period our boys completely outplayed the opposi- tion, making two drives down the length of the field and finally pushing over a touchdown as the gun sounded, the final score reading 18- 8. Kurt Kuehlthau and Lee Krieger made sev- eral sensational catches but were usu- ally downed as soon as they received the passes. Fat Naumann and Ed. Pick smeared many Ripon plays be- fore they got to the scrimmage line. Captain O'Meara played his usual good .game and did most of the ball carrying. Page T After losing a tough battle to Rip- on, the squad went to Waupun and eked out a close 12 - 7 decision. Coach Runkel started a team made up of sev- eral inexperienced men to allow them a chance to show what they had learned. On four successive plays af- ter the opening kickoff, Joe O'Meara drove over for his first touchdown. Joe hit tackle for twenty-four yards, and Lane completed a pass to put the ball on the 5-yard stripe, from which Cap- tain J oe took it over. The try for ex- tra point failed. From this point on, Waupun held possession of the ball and muffed passes. In the third quar- ter Kregel of Waupun intercepted a pass, and Waupun scored a touchdown and converted the extra point to take the lead 7 to 6. O'Meara then called time out to give the team a chance to talk over the situation. After receiv- ing a poor kick, the fellows began to click in great style, Ed. Pick, Heil, and Naumann opening up huge holes for Lane, Kuester, and O'Meara to carry the ball for an average of seven yards a play. A march of sixty-five yards was climaxed when Joe went over for the second score and victory, 12-7. Art. Heil proved his ability both on of- fense and defense in this game. He will undoubtedly be a big factor in Coach Runkel's 1932 machine. wenty-nine w, , 5 r 1 ,T . h.!. N . 1 , L. I: ve, X, xl R. V 2. 'V I 1 I r-Q' yu 44 be l 1 ,If f 1 THE ' 1, v .1- l . W. Haebig A. Pick J. Merriam R. O'Meara C. Hendrickson Half-back Full-back Guard Tackle Half-back West Bend met Columbus the fol- lowing week in their second home game. The day was ideal for football, and both teams put up a great battle. The score does not tell how our team outplayed the Columbus boys. Three times in the first half we drove the ball down to the goal line, but many penalties continually favored Colum- bus. Andrew Pick, who had broken a bone in his arm the first week of prac- tice, appeared in the lineup for the first time this season and proved to be a big help on defense. A sensational and well executed for- ward pass from Joe O'Meara to Curty Lane in the third period provided the lone score of the game. Lane side- stepped three Columbus men to score. Several times the Columbus team threatened, especially when they be- gan passing in the final stages of the game. Captain Wesley Fritz, probably the most outstanding athlete in the Little Ten this year, made several big gains and came near tying the score on two occasions. Marvin Kuester played in this game and reeled off two pretty runs. This boy, with a little ex- perience, will be a fine ball carrier. Joe O'Meara, Jack Pick, Art Heil, Fat Naumann and Curt Lane played one of the best games of their careers. On Saturday, October 31, the fourth Pa annual homecoming battle was wit- nessed by the largest crowd ever to see a football game in this city. Port Washington came over with an un- blemished record and won handily, 24 to 2, although we proved to be the only team to score against them this season. The game started with West Bend receiving the kickoff. After two plays, which gained little, O'Meara punted into the Port end zone. Here Warnkey made a nice tackle of Blong before he could return the ball, giving West Bend a two point lead. However, the big green team was not to be stopped. Buvid scored on an end run late in the first quarter after Port had taken the ball in mid-field. A for- ward pass to Larson made the score 12 to 2. In the second period Joe O'- Meara got off a poor punt which was blocked. Port converted this into her third touchdown, raising the count to 18 and 2. West Bend controlled the play much of the second half but could not get into scoring territory. On a fumbled lateral pass which Port re- covered, their fourth score resulted, Bathke running over the goal after catching a short pass. Our team exe- cuted several trick plays during the game, with Warnkey, Lane, and O'- Meara doing the ball carrying. Wesley Perschbacher played a great game at ge Thirty I ur lsr .j'f sf ' J 1 lm,-,-V ...fr V fy ' fx' -- TCH E B E N - wt it iffy ywlfllf T. Kimla J. Kincaide C. Lane A. Heil W. Perschbacher Guard Guard Quarter-back Guard End D end, showing remarkable courage in breaking up the giant Port interfer- ence. He is a small end, but made up for this continually by his lfard tack- ling and blocking. West Bend took a severe defeat at the hands of Beaver Dam on Armis- tice Day, 32 to 0. Tony Pabich, big Beaver Dam fullback, was the star of the game, scoring three touchdowns. Our team was way off form and com- pletely bewildered at the hands of the Beavers, while many fumbles and poor generalship on the part of our team also aided the opposition. Many younger players were injected into the lineup in a vain attempt to stop the Beavers. RogerO'Meara and Louie Ottmer received valuable experience for next year as to how not to play football. Package Laufer showed up well at tackle and stopped several plays. West Bend met Oconomowoc at the latter place in the final game of the year and lost a heartbreaker, 19 to 18. Cooney scored 16 points in the first half, one touchdown coming as the re- sult of an intercepted pass and a run of 80 yards. Eddy placed a neat 30- yard dropkick through the uprights to make the score 16 to 0 at the half. P' f I'l ty In the second half Coach Runke1's team came to life and completely out- played Oconomowoc. Andrew Pick scored early in the third quarter after a 30-yard march. Billy Haebig played great ball in this half, catching many passes and on several occasions run- ning through the Cooney team to ad- vance the ball. Bup Pick finished his career in brilliant fashion, hitting the line for his second score, making the count 16 to 12. He proved to be our best punter of the season. Capt. O'- Meara entered the game in the last quarter and with a line of under-class men marched up the field again to score the third touchdown and take the lead, 18 to 16. With four minutes to play, Eddy nearly brought the Cooney bleachers down with a spec- tacular 40-yard dropkick to win the game, 19 to 18. Curt Lane handled the team in good style. Jack Pick, West Bend center, played a great game on defense, while Joe O'Meara was in a class of his own in backing up the line. Ed. Pick, Wesley Perschbacher, Syl- vester Naumann, Curtis Lane, Lean- der Weber, Joe O'Meara, Lee Krieger, Robert Laufer, Andrew Pick, and Jack Pick all have played their last game for West Bend High. 1 NJ' 4 J W. ir v F' It Af , s -4 Nf gf' fi v 1' l . f +-4THE BEND- fi W. Haebig S. Naumann Forward Guard K. Mueller C. Lane Guard Guard The Basketball Season The basketball team of West Bend High School inished a successful sea- son under Coach Runkel. The boys played fifteen games under the leader- ship of Captain Lane and succeeded in rating fifth in the Conference stand- ings. After a short period of hard prac- tice, our team suffered a 17-23 defeat at the hands of Port Washington in the opening game of the season. The boys played well but were unable to spot the rim for pointers. Jack Pick led West Bend in scoring with three field goals and a free throw. This was the first appearance of Ken Mueller who came from South Milwaukee. Port took an early lead which they held throughout the game although West Bend came within two points of tying the score in the final quarter. The following Friday the team played the Alumni and was defeated by a score of 14-23. The boys played good ball but were up against a more experienced team. A week later West Bend was again defeated by Port at the new Port High gymnasium by a score of 25-18. Pick and Lane accounted for most of the points for our team. During the Christmas vacation the Page team played their Alumni. This time they succeeded in taking the long end of the score 23-13. Mayville High School handed our team its first conference defeat by a score of 22-8. The boys Were off form and Captain Lane managed to score the only two field goals for West Bend. Naumann's work at guard featured for West Bend. The basketeers showed a complete renewal of form and swept Ripon off their feet to take the first conference victory by a score of 24-13. In the sec- ond half West Bend staged a rally that increased their lead, Krieger and Pick doing the heavy scoring. Pick's work at center was outstanding, and he scored three field goals and two free throws. Puestow, Capt. Lane, Mueller, and Krieger also played im- portant parts in the victory. West Bend completely outclassed their traditional rivals, Hartford, in an overwhelming victory by a score of 31-8. Hartford was able to score only two field goals during the game. In the second half West Bend opened up a neat passing attack and sunk baskets from every angle. Lane and Mueller worked like veterans at the guard po- sitions. Lane led the team in scoring Thirty-1 wo I f' Tw .A yr 1 ,N 7 f fyffff fi. it fcf ' uf' In 4f7f - J .7rv 1Wi- Ziff! IJW' CWI-fx If 'pf 1,011.1 , f EBEND-- H. Warnkey J. Puestow J. Pick L. Krieger Forward Forward Center Forward with four field goals and four free throws. Johnny Puestow played capably at forward. Our team nosed out Waupun by a score of 13-12 in a thrilling game. The small Waupun gym handicapped the team in their offensive work. Captain Lane and Jack Pick each came through with two field goals and Johnny Puestow sunk two free throws to give West Bend the lead. Both Lane and Mueller played well for West Bend. In one of the hardest fought battles of the year, Columbus defeated West Bend by a score of 17-20. The team led at the half 13-9, but free throws in the last quarter turned the game in favor of Columbus. Capt. Lane and Johnny Puestow led the West Bend attack. Capt. Curt Lane led the team to their fourth conference victory, trouncing Berlin by a score of 26-14. Lane scored fifteen points for the team with brilliant shooting on his part. Ken Mueller and Puestow scored four points each, while Jack scored a field goal and Harold Warnkey, freshman player, scored a free throw. Beaver Dam defeated West Bend in a rough overtime game by a score of 15-18. Haebig and Puestow were high scorers for West Bend. Haebig played an exceptional game at forward. West Bend was fouled continuously during the game. The refereeing was unpar- donable. West Bend won their fifth confer- ence game by defeating Horicon 21- 18. Haebig and Krieger led the attack for West Bend. Haebig played an ex- cellent game at forward, scoring eight points, while Krieger followed closely with six. In the last conference game of the year we were defeated by Oconomo- woc, 26-17. The team put up a strong fight, but their spirit was marred when the referee continually called fouls. Curt Lane and Billy Hae- big featured for West Bend. West Bend, by virtue of their five victories, played in the Beaver Dam District Tournament. In the first game they were defeated by Poynette by a score of 20-22. On the following day they were defeated by Oakfield. LITTLE TEN CONFERENCE RESULTS W. L. Pct. Mayville .................... 7 2 .777 Columbus ...,............ 7 2 .777 Oconomowoc .......... 7 2 .777 Ripon .............,.......... 7 2 .777 West Bend .,............ 5 4 .555 Page W. L. Pct. Horicon .................... 4 5 .444 Hartford ....... . ....... 4 5 .444 Berlin ............. ...... 3 6 .333 Beaver Dam ..,......... 2 7 .222 Waupun .,....... ...... 1 8 .111 Thirty-three -- THE BEND - Second Row--A. Pick, L. Weber, L. Ottmer, D. Pick, R. Puestow, Mr. Schuelke, Coach First Rowf- C. Duernberger, J. Mueller, P. Wiedmeyer, B. He-indl, R. Ramel Basketball Second Team The second team, coached by Mr. Schuelke, was composed mostly of un- der-classmen who showed promise of making the team in the future. A B team schedule was made in the Conference, and the boys played other B teams and gained a great deal of experience. They played seven games. West Bend Port Washington 5 West Bend Port Washington 15 West Bend Mayville 18 West Bend Hartford 18 West Bend Campbellsport fiirstj 20 West Bend Beaver Dam 14 West Bend Horicon 9 lnter-Class Basketball Tournament The inter-class basketball tournament, which is held every year before the regular season, was won by the Seniors. The Sophomores took second, after putting up a good fight for the trophy, the little red jug. Senior Team First Place: Edmund Weber, Coachg Paul Bast, C. Duern- berger, J. Buckley, D. King, G. Weiss, J. Wiedmeyer, Ed. Pick, L. Jones, A. Pick, A. Wiskirchen, L. Weber. Pmw 'l'liii'ty-folli- -- THE BEND -- Third Row--W. Eimermann, R. Gonring, Manager, W. Koepke, M. Braun, E. Kannenberg, E. Gonring, E. Saueressig, B. Heindl, Coach Schuelke, J. Gonring Second Row--C. Lane, K. Mueller, R. Laufer, L. Weber, C. Duernberger, A. Wiskirchen First Row-L. Krieger, C. Wolf, J. Mueller, M. Gonring, R. Pick, A. Pick Baseball The first baseball practice of the season, held on April 11, found twenty- iive ambitious fellows out for practice, each one anxious to win a place on the team. This year, for the first time, the players were equipped with regular baseball uniforms. The following players received suits: Curtis Lane, Robert Pick, Lee Krieger, Art. Wiskirchen, Carl Duernberger, Andrew Pick, Ken- neth Mueller, Robert Laufer, Leander Weber, Edward Wiskirchen, and Matt. Gonring. The opening game of the season was played at Kewaskum on April 22. Art. Wiskirchen and Rob Laufer formed the starting battery for West Bend. The locals picked up a one-run lead in the first inning, but Kewaskum promptly tied the score. West Bend scored a run in the second inning, giving them a 2 to 1 lead. In the fourth inning the Kewaskum clubbers drove Wis- kirchen from the mound with a rally that scored seven runs. Kenneth Muel- ler went to the pitcher's box and pitched good ball the rest of the game. Al- though the local boys fought back gamely in the late innings they were un- able to overcome this big lead, and the final score was 9 to 7 in favor of Ke- waskum. In the second game of the season the local Business Men defeated the high school team 12 to 3. Wiskirchen and Laufer again formed the starting battery for the high school but were replaced by Mueller and Duernberger in the fourth inning. Ed. Thielmann pitched steady ball for the Business Men. The schedule for the rest of the season included five more games: two games with Slinger, two with Campbellsport, and a return game with Ke- was. These were played too late to be recorded in this year's issue of The Bend. Pnlrn 'l'h ty H X , ff V .J 1 iii! fi' X K lv jf! xyff-fx ff ,V :if X Q , THE BElyM'ff7v i,E, , W ' ' rl. if ' , X G. Weiss J. Pick J. Wiedmeyer Track Season 1931 As usual, the Inter Class meet was the first event of the track season. This meet, which is conducted in an effort to disclose new material, was won by the seniors, the juniors, fresh- men, and sophomores finishing in that order. The first inter-school meet of the year was run off on the home track on April 22. The result of the meet was an overwhelming victory for West Bend over Hartford, the only other school represented. On April 25 the fellows went to Shorewood to compete in the annual Shorewood relays. This meet, won by Port Washington, furnished such strong competition that our squad had to be satisfied with fifth place. On May 1 PortWashington's strong, well - balanced team defeated Coach Runkel's boys in a dual meet. The District Meet, which is con- ducted each year to determine en- trants for the state meet at Madison, was held at Appleton on May 9. In this contest Jim Pick placed in the low and Page high hurdles, James O'Meara in the 440 yard dash, Jack Pick in the half mile, and John Wiedmeyer in the mile run. These four fellows were then qualified to compete in the state tour- nament. However, competition at Madison was so strong that our run- ners and hurdlers were unable to place. Hartford and Port Washington came to West Bend on May 27 for the traditional Triangular Meet. Port, state champion in the class B division, won the meet handily. Hartford and West Bend followed in that order. This defeat at the hands of the Hart- ford squad put Hartford and West Bend on even terms for the season with one victory each. Naturally,the rivalry between these two schools was exceptionally keen when the Little Ten Meet was held at Beaver Dam. Berlin High School won the meet and with it the Little Ten Championship. West Bend won third place, beating Hartford by a frac- tion of a point. This victory over our friendly rivals enabled us to brand the 1931 track season a success. Thirty-s' T THE BEND -- Third Row-Coach Runkel, P. Wiedmeyer, A. Pick, G. Mrazik, S. O'Meara, L. Ottmer, R. Griesmer, M. Riesch, H. Schowalter, W. Bryant Second Row-J. Wiedmeyer, A. Gehl, E. Hart, L. Kissinger, J. Puestow, J. Pick, L. Jones, D. Schowalter, F. Bingham, R. Ross, J. Kincaide. trainer First Row-E. Kuehlthau, P. Bruhy, T. Dickman, G. Weiss, R. Puestow, E. Beuscher, P. Pick, W. Haumschild, W. Schowalter, R. Fuge Track Season 1932 This year about thirty fellows turned out for track and have been train- ing strenuously under the direction of Coach Runkel.There is material in this group, which includes three lettermen from last year's squad-J ack Pick, George Weiss, and John Wiedmeyer. The track schedule for this year is as follows: April 23 ................ Shorewood Relays ...... ,........ S horewood May 7 ...... ....... T riangular Meet ,....... .,...... W est Bend May 14 ...... ....... D istrict Meet ......... ,........... A ppleton May 21 ...,.. ....... L ittle Ten Meet.... .... Beaver Dam May 28 ................ State Meet .............. .........,............ M adison Dual meets are also scheduled with Hartford, Cedarburg, and Port Washington. Page Thirty-seven -- THE BEND - G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized four years ago. Its aim is to promote girls' athletics, and it sponsors the following sports: Major- Basketball, baseball, volley ball, and track. Minor-Tennis, hiking, riding, and skating. Early this year, the G. A. A. elected the following ofiicers: President ........ .. ................. Clara Desens Vice-President ............ Mildred Kauper Treasurer ...................... Jane Harrison Point Secretary ....... .... Jane Walter Secretary .......................... Ina Brainerd A council of five was also elected to assist the officers, and they repre- sent the four major sports and tennis. This year's council consists of: Basketball ........................ Wanda Yahr Baseball ....,...... . ...... Blanche Ritger Volley Ball .......... Ruth Lemke Track .............................. Dolores Lodes Tennis ........... . ................ Mary O'Meara The G. A. A. has become more popular each year, and the number of ac- tivities it sponsors has also grown. Roller skating has been added to the list, and this year is the first in which credit has been given for it toward a spe- cial W. B. for girls' athletics. Many of the girls have earned extra points by horseback riding and hiking. On Open House night, the G. A. A. and the members of the physical education classes provided a part of the entertainment with tumbling, pyra- mid-building, and dancing. In the spring of 1931, the freshmen won the track championship. The tournament included these events: Fifty yard dash, baseball throw, basket- ball throw, quarter mile relay, high jump, and broad jump. The winner of the 1931 tennis tournament was Lucile Wiskirchen with Lucile Bauer as runner-up. The sophomore girls were victorious over the other class teams both in baseball and basketball. A sufiicient number of girls did not come out for class teams in volleyball, so mixed class teams were picked and were given colors to identify them. The Blue team was victorious. Ever since the G. A. A. has been in existence, the members of the win- ning teams in the major sports have been given emblems in recognition of their achievements, but this year, as an economy measure, that will not be done. Instead of the emblem, the victors will be given extra points toward the W. B which is given by the G. A. A. to girls who have earned a sufli- cient number of points by participation in all major and most minor sports. It is the custom of the G. A. A. to give an annual banquet for the girls who have earned any awards of merit in athletics for the year and for the winning track team, the council, and the tennis champion of the year before. The banquet this year was held in May. All of the members of the G. A. A. have appreciated the work of Miss Safford in coaching all of the sports. Page Thirty-eight Ove Baseball and Baskefball CH QL?Q 5 Th1eT C 4 SS fef1lff low -- THE BEND - Carl Pick Trophies The Carl Pick Trophies, which Mr. Pick renews each year, were pre- sented this year at the Rotary-Kiwanis banquet for official W. B. wearers held on May twenty-fourth. The four smaller cups are awarded to the best individual athlete in each major sport: football, basketball, baseball, and trackg and the larger cup goes to the best all-around athlete. The selection is made each year by a committee composed of two members of the Alumni As- sociation, two members of the Student Activity Association, and two faculty members. The awards last year were: Wilbur J uech cc..,..... ccccccc F ootball Jack Pick .,...... .....i B asketball Curtis Lane csccsc Baseball James Pick .ic,.....,.,cc........... . ...,.,c. Track Henry Nagel ,.,,,..... All-around Athlete The Cheer Leaders Edmund German Weber, George Weiss, and Bob Fuge were chosen as cheer leaders for 1931-32. German was appointed captain, and under his direction pep meetings before football games were held in the assembly. German aroused the school spirit in his cheer leading and did much work to make the homecoming a success. George and Bob took over the pep meet- ings and cheer leading when Weber left. They led cheers at all basketball games and succeeded in getting some real cheering from the students. Stunts were put on by each individual class, and the faculty made a great hit when they put on a program and stunt. Page Forty Q 0 Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q not --Q Q.O.' Q Q - ' as ,QV ' 'Q, Q Q Q Q: QE .-. fa ,'l l'0 Q Q Q Q Q0 -If -'v 'Q' Q Q , .tn 4: . . 51,4 .. . , -.',. ...J ' Q Q Q 'Q Q,Q.Q.c Q , - , ' ' 1 'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q 'Q . ' Q ,. x . . . Q Q Q Q Q .-' t 1 o 0 .IO R 0 -. Q . Q Q Q Q Q,Q.Q t M35 Q 0. - Q Q Q Q Q'Q ' Q'Q ' Q Q .3 ',' Q.Q 3' 'Q Q' .Q Q., Q Q Q , , -QQ Q , Q , 0 ' Q.Q 5 4 Q-air' f x'?tQQ-Q Lgljil-QI , 'Or' Q' , . QQ-1553! 14:2 f,- ' I 'QQ O at Q - 3. t 5 Q . Q Q K . Q' v .Q Q . .Q,,,3 ,-.. .3 QQ QQ... - - ,...,.' 3 .,Q..3..,. QQ--' .g. QQ. . -- x Q ,QQ QQQO Q QQ Q 0 ,Q QQ on Q Q Q 1 ,.g.g::.- ' .Q Qt. Q 4, Q Q Q I Q Q . . . - . .-:Qt-Q., Q 9 Q'Q ,QQ t .gQ QQQQQ5 Q- v O.. MQ Q.. 0 'Q . Q .,.. . .Q U, ','. Q ',QQ O04 'ny ' v a. QQ: A J U' ' Qvv Q oosv , Q Q. , Qs. Q QVQ :Q QQ :QQ b ' 9 0 ov 01 v oiv Q' ' ,, .W W Q Q 'Q' R RWM Q Q Q Q-83 Q 04 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q: 'Q 'D of ,Q Q Q Q ,Q ,Q :QQ Q.. .QQ .,, Q. Q45 Q Q Q Q Q Q : , . . 'Ir ' ' Q, . . . Q Q . -:V 5 . Q .- Q Q' .9 Q Q'... . i QQ, Q Q Q, x, Q.. . Qv. Q. Q -, . .U , ,, ...QA Q Qu. Q ,, . ' Q' ' ' Q' ' ' Q -' ' . . Q ' '. Q Q l ' I Q 'CQ V 0 ','Q'Q,Q'Q , ,Q . Q 1 v ,cf ,Q Q ', . ,Q Q Q - Q Q Q ' , , ' ' ' . - Q . Q Q Q ,.,Q Q - Q Q Q Q' - 2 Aff 3' , , ' 'C' ,Q , Q' 'Q ' ' 'E 2 QS A, ' Q ' ' Q Q I if ..v , Q , Q Q Q. 1,1 Q Q Q Q f 1 3' '. Q Q Q . Q Q, Q,- ' ' .'Q . Q Q :,' . . . Q Q Q Q Q ' 3-Q Q ' ' 'Q Q . ' ' Q 'hr 'Q ' I ' Q ' 1 ' 1 Z , .'Q'Q' 'Q 'Q Q ' 4 Q Q - - ' YQ'Q'Q'o -'Q Q ' sg ' 0 U ' ' 2, Q,-Q, . ,:,. .4 Q ' Q ' Q . , .A ., ...JZ , , , , x. . . Q ,-.3.j.:.g.,, , Q 3 .fi Q ' '-PQ:-IQfl'Q' 1 . ,vf g Q QIQ L ' , ' Q Qi' 102 0 I Q Q Q ,I 0,43 .Q Q .Q, I ' 'Q f' '15 I f S vp ' Q : 0 - Q , . Q ' ' Q Qf vid 1 Q ' 1 - v Q -'-WS 0 Q'Q I ' - -'Q' Q . . Q Q Q Q . Q I Q Q , - , ,QA Q 'Q Q Q Q ' Q Q Q 'Q ,Q - I ' T - THE BEND - Second ROWAR. Clark, W. Perschbacher, Mr. Hutchinson, H. Dhein, Mr. Colby, P. Bruhy, L. Hembel First Row-E. Scnloemer, Miss Dierker, Miss Stoker, M. O'Meara, M. Knippel, R. Regner, F. Present, M. O'Meara The Student Council' Officers for this year were: President ........,,,,,. Vice-President ...... Secretary ......,...,..., .. Sergeant-at-Arms ..., The Student Council was again or- ganized this year, with the aim of in- vestigating matters dealing with the general interests of the student body. Miss Stoker was chosen Faculty Chairman. Other teachers who are ac- tive in the Student Council are Miss Dierker, Mr. Colby, and Mr. Hutchin- son. The Council has worked on the mat- ter of maintaining order in the main .Lester Hembel .......Mary O'Meara .........Marion Knippel T ,.,. Mark O'Meara Q room. Miss Loomer and Mr. Colby were appointed to take the names of the pupils who caused the disturb- ance, and these people were seated in one of the annex rooms while some- one more worthy was given the va- cated seat. At present the Council is working on a National Honor Society project. The class having the most points for representation in activities will re- ceive the Class Achievement Cup. Page Forty-0 1- THE BEND -- P. Bast H. Dhein Mr. Hildebrand E. Pick R. Heidner W. Perschbacher M. Bucklin L. Hembel R. Vogelman Debates With the question: Resolved, that the several states should enact leg- islation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance, West Bend's debaters, under Mr. Hildebrandis excellent coaching, won second place in the Southern District. Their exceptional record is as follows: West Bend Affirmative vs. Mayville Negative .,...,,..., .,...,, 9 8 100 West Bend Negative vs. Hartford Aiiirmative ,......... ..,..,. 1 00 99 West Bend Affirmative vs. Oconomowoc Negative . ..,.. ,...,.. 1 00 90 West Bend Negative vs. Columbus Affirmative ....... . ....... 100 99 West Bend Affirmative vs. Beaver Dam Negative ........ ....... 1 00 97 West Bend Negative vs. Stoughton Affirmative ...... .....,. 1 00 97 West Bend Aiitirmative vs. Kenosha Negative ,..,..., . .....,,........ 99 100 West Bend carried 797 points compared to her opponents' 777. The second team was composed of: Stephen O'Meara, Burghard Heindl, and Henry Dhein on the negativeg Olga Plischounig, Philip Pick, and Rich- ard Heidner on the affirmative. The squad was chosen from a group of twenty who had entered the elimination of Thursday, December 17. In January at the final elimination our first team was chosen, and this group accomplished more than any pre- ceding team for a number of years. P I' ty1 -- THE BEND - Second Row-Miss Podruch, R. Vogelman, L. Hembel, E. Pick, P. Bast, Miss Nicholson First Row-Miss Lloyd, R. Wiskirchen, E. Gardner, M. Knippel, R. Beck Forensics When public speaking began this year, a large number of girls were eager to participate in the declamatory contest. There were three elimina- tions. The first reduced the number to twelve, another soon followed in which six were chosen, and finally Miss Borchers of Madison, chose the two to re- present our school. Many boys were interested in oratory. There were special freshman oratory eliminations to stimulate interest in the newcomers. Re- presentatives from each class tried out for extemporaneous speaking. Every English class held eliminations in extemporaneous reading in hopes of find- ing hidden material. In the Little Ten District contests held between West Bend, Oconomowoc, Hartford, and Mayville, we carried off one first and three second places. The contestants and their selections are as follows: DECLAMATORY Ruth Wiskirchen- The Prince of Court Painters. First in District. Emogene Gardner- How Come Christmas. Second in District. ORATORY . Lester Hembel- The Unknown Soldier Roy Vogelman- Prospects Good EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Edwin Pick- German Elections. Second in District Paul Bast- Reconstruction Finance Corporation EXTEMPORANEOUS READING Rose Beck- Potter's Wheel. Second in District. Marion Knippel- Saturday Night Miss Podruch had the responsibility of coaching oratory and extem- poraneous speaking, while Miss Nicholson and Miss Lloyd coached the win- ners in declamatory and extemporaneous reading. . Page Forty-three -1 THE BEND i Fifth Row-J. Merriam, W. Oesch, M. Suckow, W. Schowalter, E. Harrison, R. Fuge, W. Sponholz, R. Mayer, A. Gehl Fourth ROWAE. Hicks, H. Schowalter, H. Lemke, E. Schmidt, H. Berkholtz, K. Kullman, M. Braasch, H. Hackbarth, P. Hron, R. Hansen Third ROWAL. Ottmer, L. Hembel, R. Hron, E. Beuscher, F. Winn, R. Clark, E. Schloemer, F. Bingham, A. Pick, J. Woldt, R. Heidner, Mr. Walker Second RowfR. Driessel, M. MacFarlane, D. Schoofs, D. Schowalter, W. Bryant, J. Harri- son, M. Bucklin, D. Wilke, C. Schloemer, H. Renard First Row-R. Briekher, S. Hron High School Band Officers President ....... ............... ...... W i lliam Oesch Secretary ....... ....... E lroy Schmidt Manager ...... ....... R obert Fuge The band, for the second term un- der the direction of Vesey Walker, finished a successful year. It ap- peared at several basketball and foot- ball games, adding pep to these occa- sions. In November the National Cham- pionship Legion Band of Milwaukee presented a concert in the High School Gymnasium, sponsored by the High School Band. Extra features were added to give variety. The band presented its first concert in the High School auditorium on April 21, in collaboration with the school orchestra. This program show- ed what progress the Band has made this year, and everyone there was greatly impressed by it. The numbers played were: Activity, Happy Lads, Grand Finale, and a tone poem entitled Japanese Sunset. In May the High School Band com- peted in the State Tournament, held at Wisconsin Rapids, in which they were entered both as a concert and a march band. Page Forty-four -if THE BEND '1- Third Row-J. Merriam, M. Suckow, W. Oesch, W. Schowalter, E. Schloemer, C. Schloemer, D. Wilke Second Row-Mr. Walker, M. Gonring, H. Lemke, M. MacFarlane, E. Hicks, L. Hembel, R. Hron, R, Clark, J. Harrison, H. Hackbarth, P. Hron, R. Mayer, A. Gehl, M. Deven- port, Mr. McLane First Row-R. Strupp, J. Klumb, R. Moths, D. Schowalter, M. Bucklin, M. Wollner, R. Perschbacher, R. Nefzer High School Qrciwestra The orchestra was reorganized this year under the leadership of Vesey Walker assisted by Miss Stoppenbach. The organization made its first ap- pearance before the assembly, April 1, playing several numbers, including the War March and Grand Re- view, both of these being contest numbers. Both the Rotary and Kiwanis Club invited the orchestra to play before them to create interest in the band and orchestra. The organization made its first pub- lic appearance of the year in conjunc- tion with the band in presenting a concert April 21, in which they played the Spanish Dance, Don Juan, and the marches, Step Lively, Grand Review, and Simplicity, This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the orchestra traveled to Wisconsin Rapids where it competed in the State Band and Or- chestra Tournament. The membership is as follows: Violins--John Klumb, Roland Moths, Mildred Devenport, Raymond Strupp, Clement Mayer, Clara Bauer, Mildred Wollner, Robert Perschbacher, Math. Gonring, Oscar Ashman, Ralph Mayer. Cello-Mary Jane Bucklin, Delbert Schowalter. Bassoon-James Harrison. Flute-Carl Schloemer, Daniel Wilke. Clarinet-Edward Hicks, Henry Lem- ke, Margaret MacFarlane. Trombone-Andy Gehl. Horns-Wilbert Schowalter, Robert Schloemer. Cornet-Herbert H ack b art h, Paul Hron. Drums-Earl Schloemer. Saxophones-Milton Suckow, William Oesch, Dorothy Schoofs. Page Forty-five -- THE BEND -- Fourth Row-F. Wiskirchen, L. Boeker, B. Kciser, B. Goeden, B. Walter, E. Gardner, R. Wiskirchen, R. Klein, M. Beck, P. Koelsch, M. Otto, M. Burkhardt Third Row-M. O'Meara, F. Present, E. Erler, M. Zimmel, T, Muth, I. Muehl, W. Yahr, H. Weber, J. Dalton, M. Knippel, H. Kauth, I. Brainerd, R. Dalton Second Row-Miss Stoppenbach, H. Schloemer, R. Kocher, G. Krejci, A. Schultz, M. Thelen, V. Johnson, E. Reetz, C. Muth, H. Seifert, K. Kullman, J. Hausmann, A. Hackbarth First Row-D. Schoofs, M. Kauth, M. Yahr, R. Schmidt, M. Michels, E. Daluge, L. Vogels- berg, E. Harrison, R. Beck, R. Schrupp, V. Boeker, A. Hron The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs The officers for the Girls' Glee Club are as follows: President ........... ........... .... R o se Beck Secretary-Treasurer .... Helen Weber - - SWanda Yahr Librarians ...,.........,..,.. IMarie Beck The Glee Clubs had a very success- ful year under the direction of Miss Stoppenbach. Everyone co-operated in making it the best in the history of music in our school. The clubs made their first appear- ance at the Open House, held last fall. Both clubs were on a program presented by the West Bend Woman's Club. The annual performance of the Glee Clubs was presented April8. This year the program consisted of a very en- tertaining musical comedy, entitled Pickles or In Old Vienna. A sy- nopsis of the operetta is as follows: The scene is laid in Vienna and the time is the present. Jonas H. Penning- ton, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, Page June, arrive in Vienna amidst prepar- ations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his ad- vertising expert, advertising Pen- nington Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to sub- stitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for her fortune. A band of gypsies led by Jigo, their chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona, visit the carnival. Events lead all to the gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor art- ist, wins recognition of his art and al- so the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pen- nington, Kinski's plot is exposed, Ilo- na is restored to her real mother, Lady Vivian, and Jones is rewarded with success in his advertising cam- paign by the hand of Ilona. Forty-six -- THE BEND -- Third Row-S. O'Meara, J. Kincaide, L. Hembel, W. Perschbacher, R. Heidner, J. Novak Second Row-R. Vogelman, J. Klumb, A. Gehl, H. Lemke, W. Oesch, D. Pick, D. Cooley, L. Ottmer, P. Bast First Row-E. Kuehlthau, R. Fuge, H. Bruhy, M. Braasch, H. Kehle, R. O'Meara, E. Schloemer, L. Schmidt, Miss Stoppenbach The cast of characters: Hans Maier-Proprietor of Wurtzelpraeter Inn .....,.... Joseph Kincaide Louisa-A Waitress .................,. , ....................,........... . ,.... ..Kathleen Kullman Capt. Kinski-Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna...Wesley Perschbacher Bumskl Kinski's faithful sleuths .........,,....... . ...,........... . Rumskiu J . J ennison Jones-An advertising expert. ........ ...,,. J igo-A Hungarian Gypsy ...,.....................,...... ...... Arthur Crefont--A young American artist... ,.......... June Pennington-An American heiress ..........,,,........... J. H. Pennington--Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles ..... Louis Ottmer Uohn Klumb 1Andrew Gehl Paul Bast Rfoger O'Meara William Oesch Dorothy Schoofs Lady Vivian Delancy-A charming English widow ....... Rose Beck Gypsy Girl ........................,...... ..,.................................... Marion Knippel Waiters Eugene Kuehlthau Roy Vogelman Carnival King... .... ...... ylvester Hron Specialty Dancers .............................................................. . Mary Jane Bucklin Ruth Regner The production managers were: Stage Manager ........................ Henry Lemke Properties ........ ....... . .......... L eroy Schmidt Costumes ........ ........ M iss Ella Kuehlthau Make-up ............... ........ M iss Ceil Podruch Stage Setting ...... ......... W alter Schuelke Accompanist .......... ............... H elen Weber The Glee Clubs made their last ap- delssohn, and both Boys' and Girls' pearance at commencement where the Glee Clubs united in presenting The Girls sang Lift Thine Eyes by Men- Heavens Resound by Beethoven. Page Forty-seven -- THE BEND -- Fourth RowfJ. Wiedmeyer, D. Lang, M. Willkomm, E. Gessert, R. Schrupp, D. Schoofs, D. Morawetz, Miss Nicholson -Third Row-W. Perschbacher, E. Pick, I. Muehl, M. Wollner, C. Desens, M. Knippel, P. Bast, S. Naumann Second Row-L, Gonring, C. Herman, W. Clemens, H. Lemke, L. Krieger, G. Weiss, C. Lane, C. Duernberger First ROWAE. Tranholm, M. Degen, C. Klumb, M. Woog, W. Yahr, D. Widder, R. Beck, E. Harrison, P. Schneider The Benciu Staff Editor--Paul Bast Assistant Editor-Rose Beck Business Manager-Edwin Pick Assistant Business Manager-Leroy Gonring Advertising Manager-Lee Krieger Assistants in Advertising-Clara De- sens, Wilbert Clemens, Mildred Wollner, Elizabeth Gessert, Delores Morawetz, Carl Duernberger, Jos- eph O'Meara, Elizabeth Harrison, Curtis Lane, Sylvester Naumann Classes-Dolores Lang, Pearl Schnei- der Boys' Athletics-J ack Pick, George Weiss, John Wiedmeyer Girls' Athletics-Dorothy Widder Activities-Wanda Yahr, Inez Muehl, Ruth Schrupp, Dorothy Schoofs Photography-Wesley Perschbacher, Henry Lemke School Life-Christopher Herman, Mildred Woog Art-Marion Knippel, Elsie Tranholrn Typists-Helen Weber, Marie Degen, Marie Willkomm, Florence Peter- son, Caroline Klumb Faculty Advisor-Miss Nicholson Page Forty-eight - THE BEND - Second Row-Mr. Hutchinson, E. Pick, P. Pick, H. Dhein, J. Klumb, D. Schowalter First Row-R. Driessel, B. Naumann, K. Kullman, J. Hausmann, M. Bucklin, M. Knippel HDust Pan Staff Editor-Henry Dhein News Editor-Mary Jane Bucklin Boys' Sport Editor--Edwin Pick Girls' Sport Editor-Bernice Naumann Humor Editors-John Klumb, Richard Driessel Forensics Editor-Delbert Schowalter Social Editor-J une Hausmann Feature Editor-Kathleen Kullman Literary Editor-Philip Pick Cartoonist-Marion Knippel Faculty Advisor-Mr. Hutchinson A fourth volume of the Dust Pan made its appearance this year, giving us entertainment and amusement as we read about the week's occurrences every Friday. This year the staff has put forth special effort toward editing a bigger and better Dust Pan than that of previous years. A five page mimeo- graph paper was published instead of the usual single sheet of former years. One page each was devoted to news, athletics, humor, advertisements, and one to Dusty. Sometimes a special feature page was added. The paper furnished us with complete summar- ies of high school news and athletic events. Dusty's Corner was a new feature this year. Everyone enjoyed reading the accounts of unusual and amusing happenings around school. Page Forty-ni THE BEND Fourth Rows-M. Gonring, R. Vogelman, R. Heidner, M. O'Meara, I. Brainerd, M. Burk- hardt, B. Naumann, R. Regner, M. Otto, B. Hron Third ROWWE. Daluge, D. Schoofs, H. Walter, M. O'Meara, M. Knippel, B. Keiser, M. Yahr, B. Goeden, M. Beck, E. Harrison, L. Vogelsberg, R. Beck Second Row--H. Weber, M. Bucklin, J. Hausmann, A. Hackbarth, A. Hron, E. Tranholm, O. Plischounig, M. Mahnke, W. Yahr, J. Harrison, K. Kullman, H. Dhein First Row-fW. Perschbacher, P. Bruhy, R. O'Meara, E. Pick, P. Pick, Miss Lloyd, P. Bast, J. Klurnb, E. Kuenlthau, W. Oesch, L. Hembel, L. Gonring, D. Wilke W. B. Troupers Ofiicers President ........... ...........,....... . Paul Bast Vice-President ..... Mary O'Meara Secretary ........ Treasurer ................ Under Miss Lloyd's capable direc- tion, the W. B. Troupers completed an- other successful year. On Open House Night, the organiz- ation presented the play, When Love is Young, by Mary Bennett Cooke. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Martin, Marcia Mahnke g Mrs. Star, Wanda Yahr: Polly Starr, Marion Knippelg and Dick Martin, Paul Bast. The contest play, A Minuet, with William Oesch as the Marquis, Lucile ......Mary Jane Bucklin ..,.......Rose Beck Vogelsberg as Marchioness, and Wes- ley Perschbacher as the Gaoler, com- peted with Horicon and Oconomowoc in the Little Ten Conference. The type of play chosen by this group was trag- edy. Oconomowoc rated first with Submergedf' West Bend second, and Horicon third with Valiant A Minuet took place during the French Revolution, the Reign of Ter- ror, When aristocrats were in constant danger. The Marquis and Marchioness were imprisoned and finally beheaded. Page Fifty T THE BEND T Senior Class Play Walter Hackett's CAPTAIN APPLEJACK An Arabian Night's Adventure in Three Acts CHARACTERS Lush .,...,. . ...................,......... A......,.,,. ,..,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,, Poppy---. ....----........A.-......,...,.. Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe ...,...,. Ambrose Applejohn ...........,.. Anna Valeske ...,.........,....,.. Mrs. Pengard ........ Mr. Pengard .......... Ivan Borolsky ....... Palmer ........... Dennet .,.,., Q ......,.. Johnny Jason ...,,... Pirates .......,. Properties ...,................,.,. Business Manager .....,.,.....,..,.........,........... Art ..........,........,,............................,.,,...,... Directors: Miss Lloyd and Miss Hicks Wilbert Clemens Rose Beck .......Wanda Yahr .......Edwin Pick p Marion Knippel Clara Desens ...,,.,.Paul Bast .......Wesley Perschbacher .......Catherine Michels .... .Sylvester Naumann Lee Krieger Carl Duernberger Leslie Gerner Arthur Wiskirchenh 2 Jack Pick fp Andrew Pick George Weiss Leroy Gonring John Wiedmeyer William Oesch Catherine Michels .....,..Henry Lemke If ........Elsie Tranholm Senior Class Play A young man, living in ease along the seacoast, is so bored that he ad- vertises his house for sale and deter- mines to go off in search of adventure and romance. He gets his wish-but without leaving the house. He has his eye out for the flash of love at first sight, and he imagines he Sees it in the gorgeous lady who rushes into his quiet life with the thrilling tale that she is a celebrated Russian dancer who has escaped from Moscow with the priceless jewels of a grand duch- ess and is being pursued by a terrible Bolshevist. She learns of a secret cab- Page inet in which there is a parchment giving the details of a supposed hidden treasure, and this is what she is after. The parchment states that an ances- tor of Ambrose Applejohn was a no- torious pirate. To guard against burg- lars who are prowling about, Ambrose sits up all night, only to fall asleep and dream he is a pirate. Waking, he has further adventure with the would-be crooks and finally beats them off , about which time he discovers that he is al- so in love with the young Poppy Faire, his ward, who has been living there all the time. Fifty-0 - THE BEND 1 Fourth Row-M. Burckardt, L. Schloemer, L. Hembel, R. Held, C. Weyker, F. Ohmann, M. Maas, E. Hensler, I. Sponholz, B. Goetz, E. VVeckmueller, F. Koehny, A. Carlsen Third Row-V. Knickelbein, R. Klein, M. Hillmann, T. Hammes, M. Melius, M. Bauer, F. Jansen, H. Seyfert, L. Eckhart, D. Weiss, E. Gurtner Second Row-M. Devenport, L. Ahrens, E. Daluge, E. Wichmann, L. Kolafa, M. Kopp, E. Reetz, L. Chesak, A. Mertz, R. Chesak, M. LaFever First Row-E. Peters, D. Dettmann, M. Duenkel, R. Barth, A. Schield, C. Bauer, E. Riesch, M. Wickert, M. Schmidt, D. Otto, R. Menger, V. Gonring, V. Boeker Absent-I. Kramer, M. Thoma, L. Nehrbass, B. Diels, A. Spaeth, L. Moritz, V. Averill, G. Rodenkirch Home Economics Club Officers President ............... ......Eleanore Daluge Vice-President ..........,, ...... B eatrice Goetz Secretary - Treasurer ..... . .,... Irene Sponholz Faculty Advisor .......... ......... M iss Kuehlthau The Home Economics Club is an or- ganization of girls who have taken, or are taking, Home Economics. Its pur- pose is to stimulate interest in this line of Work. In the beginning of the year, the members from the previous year gave an opening picnic to acquaint the new members with the work of the club. A large group of girls from each class attended and have shown their inter- est in the Work. This club meets the first Tuesday in every month. The members at the meetings are entertained by speeches on trips, club organizations, and 4-H club Work. Before Christmas the group met ev- ery evening and made clothes for the needy children in West Bend. The gar- ments Were turned over to Mrs. Tho- mas, who distributed them to those in Want. This spring, the girls visited the West Bend Woolen Mills to get infor- mation about the making of blankets, sweaters, and other knitted garments of every sort. Page Fifty-two - THE BEND -- The Student Activity Association President .....,.....,,...,.,............ .. ........ Paul Bast Vice - President... ...........A...,,....... Edwin Pick Secretary - Treasurer .... . ...,i.... Clara Desens Student Manager ...,.,............., Henry Dhein - SRoman Gonring Equipment Managers ,...... I George Weiss The Student Activity Association is an organization of pupils and teach- ers in the school which sponsors all activities including athletics, public speaking, and debates. Membership to the association is open to all students and teachers upon the payment of fifty cents which also entitles them to reduced rates to the above mentioned activities. This year about Iifty per cent of the student body were members. Social Committee Seniors .........,.,......,,.... Lucile Vogelsberg, Joe O'Meara Juniors ......,..........,,.,.,, Luella Rieke, John Merriam - Sophomores ,.........,..... Margaret Otto, Leroy Schmidt Freshmen .,.................. Betty Goeden, Walter Gonring Faculty Advisors.. .....s Miss Saford, Miss Dierker The Social Committee is composed of two representatives from each class. The committee's purpose is to plan school dances and other social func- tions of the year. The evening parties were enjoyed by all those attending. The music was usually furnished by the Oriental Dance Band. The matinee parties held from 3:20 to 5:00 o'clock proved to be very successful. Miss Stoppenbach's orchestra furnished the music, assisted by Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Grignon. An interesting feature in the matinee dances was a dancing class for the freshmen and others who did not know how to dance.Students were asked tovolunteer to teach these people to dance. The committee is deserving of its share of the praise for the well organ- ized and enjoyable gatherings which resulted from its efforts. ' Prize for Best Classroom Library The Commercial Classroom Library Club received one of the ten nation- al awards offered by Scholastic Magazine for the best selected classroom li- brary and the best letter describing the club's activities. Miss Forrester and her classes have been building up a business library for the past six years, getting over one hundred books with money earned by the department by county fair premiums, typing at ten cents a page, and by selling typing paper. Their prize was their choice of a book, and they chose Books As Win- dows, autographed by the author, May Lamberton Becker. The book is in- scribed To the Commercial Classroom Library, West Bend, Wis., for a val- uable report on its interesting work, this book is awarded in the Scholastic Book Club Contest, 1932. Business book reviews written by Seniors accompanied the report. Page Fifty tl -- T H E B E N D -- Wearers of Official W. B. FOOTBALL Joe O'Meara fCapt.J John Puestow Billy Haebig Thomas Kimla Jack Pick Andrew Pick Joe Kincaide Curtis Lane Arthur Heil Wesley Perschbacher Robert Laufer Curtis Lane CCapt.J Lee Krieger Kenneth Mueller Jack Pick Louis Ottmer Harold Warnkey Edwin Pick Lee Krieger Sylvester Naumann BASKETBALL Sylvester Naumann John Puestow TRACK 1931 George Weiss John Merriam Roger O'Meara Chester Hendrickson Leander Weber James Rauen Jack Pick Billy Haebig Harold Warnkey John Wiedmeyer J DECLAMATORY-Ruth wiskirchen , BOYS' ORATORY-Lester Hembel EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING-Edwin Pick EXTEMPORANEOUS READING-Rose Beck Paul Bast Wesley Perschbacher Lester Hembel Henry Lemke DEBATE Edwin Pick Mary Jane Bucklin BAND William Oesch Carl Schloemer Lester Hembel Roy Vogelman Dorothy Schoofs Daniel Wilke HONOR ROLL Paul Bast Inez Muehl Helen Weber Rose Beck Wesley Perschbacher Dorothy Widder Marion Knippel Florence Peterson Mildred Woog Dolores Lang Edwin Pick-Salutatorian Wanda Yahr-Valedictorian Page Fifty-four 1 Q . HOOOOOOQOGOQ 0C0O0fboooofxXx1ofYXYxxooo41pofx my .. . 5 . K ' I O O 0 . . . Q Q Q I Q 0 Z ' , ,Q Q Q Q Q ' 2 ' Q 9 5 0.6.0 0 0 ' Q Q 'Q 'Q 2 0, V O Q , Q, Q 4 ' 'Q - , 9, Q04 Q - Q- . - vu. , Q o ?'a,'.'Q'Q' Q . Q .' 1'-.ea 9- ' Q Q Q Q Q,Q,-,Q,o,- Q Q' I ' Q' 9201+ 6-5265 . . ., ,Q . 5 Q gb: 1 .3145 z Q : 'Q , Q Q:Q Q':v::,:Q' o t Q 4 4 of I :':'o' ' ' ' 'Q Q Q Q ' -' Q .'Q'Q'Q 'Q'QfoZ - '. .- ' 2 1' ' Q'Q o' fi' 2'QQ . ' Q ' 5 ,Q Q,' ..q,Q,a.o, IQ, 'Q.q'o ,Q . 0 Q ' ' . l Q Q 'Q,.,o,s,o,Q. 'QQ Q 9: Q'.'Q Q Q'Q:Q Q' -,-:-.- - ' ,3Qg.g.'.gQg.'.'.g.-Q -.Q 1-:Q ,Qga:QgQ1Qg.,Qj Q Q .'.,,-.wwf 4 .Q-. QQ Q-f.,Q.Q.Q.-Q Q 5 5 . 0 .:Q::3,, 5:45, , Q,o .Q:Q:Q,Q,L,:,:,Q,Q Q . - o Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q s Q Q- . , Q,,,QQQ,Q c.,QQQQQ, . 2 Z I . I'Z'Z0Z'20I'1'o'1 .' 'QI ZY02'2?3'Q Q . OQ, Q o,:,v,:. .'.QQQQ'., 1.1 Q gqggb ', ' ' ' ' if Q 0 4 . . IFS ' at Q Q' QQ, , ' 6 N A 0 A 'G 5 I U to'o Q Q' 0 Q ' 0 Q O 0 . Q Q Q . , . 0 9 0 Q ' ' . , , : Q - : - Q Q I Q ' 1 Q Q , . Q, , Q Q Q Q 1 : ' 2 ' ' Q Q I . Q , 4 Q, , Q . o ' Q 4 Q ' Q O Q Q . 5 Q ' Q Q Q Q Q ' ' . , , Q I I ' Q 0 z H- , ' , 0 v 'Q Q Q 4 Q ' Q - Q , 0 ' ' O. . . , , Q O 0 0 'Q' ' ' ' ' o Q Q Q Q Q . .Q 0 Q , Q - 4 Q Q Q ,A - J' Q . Q Q , . f Q Q Q o Q 1 Q v v G Q 1 O ' 0 5 4 0 , Q Q Q Q , 4 Q o 9 5 0 O 5 O Q Q , Q Q Q 0 Q 0 O 6 ' q 4 O Q Q Q Q '. Q . Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q ,- Q -.' I ASS: 0 Q 32- Q Q QQQQQQR v aiu' Q ' ,Q QQQQQQQQ QQQQ QQ , Q s'a'p'Q'Q'!Q'Q . o'v'Q'0'o'0'o'Q ' f Q9 ' . .. - ..Q:-ze-2 -24-' N Q::e-:-:e-:-:- 2 . . . . 'Q, ,Q . . Q . Q Q Q-Q.-Q-Qu' va Q,-Q QgaQ'QgQ-Q' ' ic JO Q' Q'Q' ' Q Q ' O Q Q Q O iiiiiiiiii? 5 -TTHE BEND Almanac of the School Year September 8. Officers, headed by Commander-in-Chief McLane, paraded before four hundred forty-six troopers. 10. Officers' picnic at Little Cedar Lake. Miss Stoker heads affair with baked beans, muskmelons, and onions. 11. First drill practice of seasonivoluntaryl. High school party. 14. Glee Club tryouts. 17. First chorus. Too many voices spoil the tune. 18. Election of Company Officers. Prom King is Andy Gehl. 26. Battle of Bunker Hill. First football game with Plymouth--a victory for us. October 2. No taxation without representation. Election of student council. 3. Defeat of Continentals. West Bend loses to Mayville. 9. Another drill practice Cpartyl. 10. Continentals again defeated. West Bend loses to Ripon. 16. First pep meeting led by German. How those freshies stared! 17. Continental Victory! Waupun 7, West Bend 12. 24. West Bend wins again. 30. Homecoming pep meeting. German,Gon- ring, and Buckley escape English in pur- suit of the bacon. Grand parade and stunts in evening. 31. Port gives us the knock-out, and at our home coming. No sense of sportsman- ship at all! November 4. Gigantic officers' convention at Milwau- kee. 12. Open House. When Love is Young presented. 16. Seniors win the Interclass Basketball Tournament. 26-27. Thanksgiving vacation. December 18. Band concert. When Uba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba Down in Cuba. 13. The Enchanted Christmas Tree pre- sented. 24. Christmas vacation Cwinter quarters for the armyb. Oiilcers make us a present of no assignment. January 4. First day of Leap Year. Hembel looks at Marion expectantly. 20-21-22. Exams. Just One More Chance echoes through the corridors. 22. General Runkel leads his troopers to a decisive victory over Hartford, 38-8. 29. We win again, but the suspense of it! West Bend High's General pushes them for another victory, 13-12. February 4. New artillery put in play. Debate squad loses to Mayville. 5. We win debate at Hartford. 5. Mary O'Meara chosen to be Queen of the Great Ball. Smiling faces hide broken hearts. 9. Only one tardy trooper for roll call. 23. New ammunition developed. Declama- tory contests. March 1. Dramatic contest. Oconomowoc wins. Was it too public, Bill? 4. Officers put on a pep meeting. Hutch iiddled off Goofus, that soul-inspiring piece, while we had to sit quietly in our seats. Oh, the injustice of it! 10-11. The Great Basketball Tournament at Beaver Dam. West Bend's valiant troops defeated in two hard-fought battles. 11-12. We again defeated our foes in debate at Oconomowoc. 22-28. Entire army goes on leave for Easter Vacation. April 6. Officers of both sexes played volleyball. Mixed company proves best. 8. Gypsy tribe invades gym. Pickles fig- uratively presented. 2-18. Vocational guidance week. Special training for entire army in many lines of work. 21. Ye Great Band Concert. Hearest thou the thunder rolling ? Schowalter's tuba. 29. 1932 Dress Parade-Prom. May 19. W. B. Banquet. All troopers who have done special service for the good of the school decorated with special awards, the W. B. ' 26. Class Play, Captain Applejackf' pre-- sented by those whose period of enlist- ment has almost expired. June 1. The Bend distributed: the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job, and the cunning of Judas Iscariot, behind this 'great work. 7-8-9. Exams. Some will be singing Too Late. 13. Commencement. Eighty dismissed from further service with an Honorable Dis- charge. Page Fifty-five 3 4' had ag. Us ,MMQ-Q A , .I f-, ,af Akmv .cw-Z ' .5n .,- fav ff-i f swf 3... f s , . , Y 535:24 1 i L31 K V K Q' 4 L . NLP L g g g - L ST K W' ' W ff' 1 - -L,L Q N I -A L E.: f It 'ami' , . if ' 1 1 A 4 i 1513 Tag J N 15,3 1' , iq, mx . ,. , MN' .., f 2 K' is ,airs X. fl V9 Q f QM, Q, , M- K x lx I ill i .. , N . .,,x ., -Q I iw , 1 S- ,P 0.4, ,g . wp-FX -ba.. 'N- L M. ln 1 ..,., , ly X hm 'Q R . Kr Q L,g.:T- Q -L --,f 5- ,gf A -5 - 1 .jf 'Y ,: : f! fr If ' U! lbufj' My I ,' I, K W W ff mf 1121 .X 'JH .' 1 I .ff ' , 'f f I J affffk f'A7 !,,Af ,441 45, S I ADVERTISING L.A.A.A.A.A. The members of The Bend staff appreciate the co-operation of the following advertisers Amity Leather Products Co. Ann Lee Shop Ashman, H. Badger Paint Store Bank of West Bend Barens, J. W. Bauer, L. J., Electric Service Beacon Lunch Sz Restaurant Betty Beauty Shoppe R. W. Boldt Drug Company T. Bruhy 8a Son Co. Central Auto Company Cooley Mfg. Company Cozy Lunch Eberhardt, E. W. Enger-Kress Company Fairbanks-Frey Engrav'g Co. The First National Bank The First State Bank Fuge Hardware Company Gamble Store Gehl Bros. Mfg. Co. Gerner, R. C. Guse Sz Schneider Haebig, Chas. and Son Heipp's Store Hess's Store Klinka, J. A., Garage Knippel Bros. Krieger, E. J. Kuester, L. F. Lang Coal Co. Lyman Studio Nagel-Bloedorn Co. North Side Bakery O'Meara KL O'Meara The Ott Coal Company Ottmer, W. E. J. C. Penney Company Peters, Wm. Inc. Pick, Edwin and John Pick Mfg. Company Present Bros. Red and White Store Regner, H. O. Regner's Rexall Drug Co. Schloemer's Service Station Schroeder, A. J. Schultz Bros. Co. Tessman, Ed. Urkart, Dr. Wm. Westphal, L. A. West Bend Aluminum Co. West Bend Bottling Works West Bend Bldg. 8z Loan Assn West Bend Equipment Corp. West Bend Fruit Market West Bend Glass Shop West Bend Hardware Co. West 'Bend Lithia Co. West Bend Malting Co. West Bend Motor Co. West Bend News West Bend Pharmacy West Bend Pilot West Bend Restaurant West Bend Theatre White House Milk Co. Wisconsin Gas Sz Electric Co. Ziegler, B. C. and Company Gessert, A. Schanke's Wittemann Ins. Agency Groth's Shoe Store Schlegel's Bakery ALLENTON BARTON NEWBURG Allenton State Bank Barton Corporation Lochen, John Farmers' Mercantile Co. Barton State Bank Redlinger, H. Weiss Hardware Co. V'V'V Gadow Milling Co. Line Material Co. P S' ty-two State Bank of Newburg Weber, Dr. H. F. 'll ill 'll 'll A.A.A.A.A .A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. West Bend Sanita rium MEDICAL and SURGICAL W. M. Urkart, M. D. KNOW - DON'T GUESS Why, he was the picture of health I How many times we hear this exclamation as we tell of some friend's so-called sudden death. And yet there is no really sudden death. Such deaths seem sudden be- cause people do not know the truth about themselves. Little signs or symptoms which mean nothing to them would tell the truth to a physician at once. But people pay no attention to these signs and not knowing what they mean are ignorant of the danger threatening them. They guess that they are all right, and while they are guessing, some disease is sapping the foundations of their health. Day by day it is eating into some organ-the heart, the kidneys, the liver, the lungs, or some other part of the body. Then one day, the weakened constitution collapses and some friend exclaims: Why, he was the picture of health! Know-don't guess about your health. Have your physician exam- ine you from time to time, at least once a year. He will tell you the truth about yourself and givc you directions for correcting or con- trolling anywimpairment he may discover. This is just as 'true of your child as it is of you. Headaches, fever, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, stomach trouble, may all be the beginning of serious illness. If they do not respond at once to simple home treatment, call a physiciang know the truth about your child's health. We Specialize in Physical Examinations Why Not Come and Have Yours Today? 'v'v'v'v' P S ty-th -A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A .A.A.A.A.A- A.A.A.AA.A.A. WEST BEND NEWS W ashinglon Couniy's Leading Newspaper JOS. J. l-IUBER, 'Il, Editor-Manager Operating the most completely equipped printing plant in this section oliwisconsin Be well informed. Know what is going on in your commun- ity. Read the West Bend News regularly and thoroly. This Book is a Product of our Plant. V'V'v'V ESU' E vv-7-7-7-7 I ,W V' V 1 Q If , 1 , A f 1 .l I , , K x ,- . , , I V . Q , , gf, U ,f 1 . GREETINGS TO T1-IE CLASS OF 1932 and all the West Bend High School Alumni e, rqjfyllfl Rc-:qnc-:r's Rc-:xall Druq Co. lnc west Bend, lDis. I , 4LL ' A.A-A.A-A-A,.A..A-A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A -A -A-A- A.A.A.A.A.A-A.1 A.A.A-A.A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A.A. A .A.A 'v'v'V'V'V'7'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V 'V V'V 'V'V'V v'7'V'V'V Y'V' 'v'V'V 'v'V 'v'v'v'v is 1 3 l 2 PIO EER For twenty years the West Bend Aluminum Company has been making aluminum cooking utensils of out- standingly high quality, and originality of design. M ff ,ff K , THE WATERLESS COOKER E Undoubtedly the World's Most Famous single cooking is utensil, The Waterless Cooker has been made exclusively by the West Bend Aluminum Company for ten years. The Waterless Cooker, and the great forward step in culinary progress that it introduced, have influenced the cooking habits of people in all parts of the world. FRENCH DRIP CCFFEE MAKERS The French Drip method of making coffee yields a more delicious and healthful beverage. The several models manufactured by the West Bend Aluminum Company, for making coffee by this pop- ular and approved method, are simple in construction and easy to use and to clean. They represent the out- come of years of research and thousands of careful experiments. VVest Bend Aluminum Co. West Bend, Wisconsin P S' 'ty-sl' I , A ' ,-I a . ',, s- 4 'f ff . 4.4. A ,A.A-A.L4f4.4A.4.4.A.4.A.4.4.4.A.A.4.4.4.4.4.A.4.4- 4.4.4.A- . - Q C n ' - ' t If ' V 1 x I ' Q ' 4 .I y rf Q f, ff- F- l 1 1 I D v f, 1 V 1 1 1' 1 C , .P ,a V 1 'I X 1 ' 1, - ze-J,q.-'gg , ,- ' T QSF4-wwe' 4 ' 1 S 49 v.1PEQPf.'h .1 -' . sfiklfdlx-42?'f1'-4'! I I 1 ,f A, ffWF'2:v-S PTfS-- ' N I' f 0 I 1 'V ' ' H 4 Q 1 A 1 F f ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I f Y, , I , CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 fxxxfqyvfyl H, , J T' 1 V fu, -rw! H A ,Qf ef 'C rf T L E s , 9,-T 'PWS 1 fe . f-WTS' J ff UV X ',' v6'v'1f ' in Rx! V f,,,ff1'f fV fs X xg' 4,6 J 1 rr , Y 4. . P' v ' S I 1 f J J .ff o The White House Milk Co., Inc S West Bend, Wisconsin 5' 'QS my v5f3'n'QPL'9l Qfs?j?f?lH2i73?oI5f hufg. f7,nv ' I IR iff 'AV x' A9 7V'V'V'V'V'7V'Y P S'.'ty- . A -fx: ' fff' ' 15 , NJ!! sry . 5 , vd' ga, KW .wx-5,1 '5J PY VN' 'j 5 ' X' ' , K ft-JXQ fv A X ,F My S mx? f X9 SAL 'lp' JQJ! f R fg-ffQ?fi111g1rz1t111z1t1n11a XSJJJ in Thr W 0112155 nf 1932 tag ? ldirk illianufarturing Gfnmpang ww! Rmb, miarnnniu ' 5 I I LYMAN Dh0t0Ql'ilIJherS WASHINGTON couNTY'S FINEST STUDIO Mwigiif , mf IMS I IWIQQ' I SAV 'V'V'V'V V'7'V'V'V'V'v'V'v'v'v'v'v-v'vvvvvvvvv-v E E E E I P E I i P SMI -A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.L.A.A. A.A.A.A.A. .A.A.A.A.A-A.A. .A.A.A.A.A A-A.A.A.A.A. 4.4.4.4.4..4.4.4.4..4.4. LLL44A4. N N 77fz0fo ffz7za1JZn7J, I M 47 W ' 1 A ' L j FHIRBHHKS-HZEY EHGRHVIHG li X ofcfyo 14251 , Jfkadrafzbni , Zyw yn! ofirflfezirzy c? 0r?ez'0ucA6fzy WW' H X I r Y,oURN MW. UKEE ,w.s. Established 1917 QNGER Established 1888 - R555 CQQMPANY Crqftcrs WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Y'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V V'V'V'V'V'V'V V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V' U. S. A. V'v E Uhr Eliirzi Naltinnal Eank CAPITAL and SURPLUS ,5125,000.00 Member of the Federal Reserve System Safety Deposit Boxes fo R t Strength Security Service ALL.AQ WEST BEND EQUIPMENT CORP West Bend, Wisconsin Material Handling Equipment Congratulations to the Class of 1932 ill 'll Meet Your Friends at Boldt's 'll ill R. W. Boldt Drug Co. Wherey gt3p t t t htyuspend 77V'V'V 'V' .A.A.A.A.A Y'V'V'v'v'v .A.A.A.A.A.A.A. A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AL. .A.Al.A.A.A.A.A With Best Wishes for the Success of E M sf df ffl' very ember of the Class of 1932 Insure Your Property and Your Life Invest Idle Money Safely Secure Your Loans with B. C. Ziegler and Company WEST BEND, WISCONSIN , fCapital and Surplus Over 850,000.00 P KLEIN V1cePres1dent X VX ' B. C. ZIEGLER, President lj 3 O. . , I ' I Jiw, D. J. KENNY, Secretary W. A. ZIEGLER, Treasurer V' Congratulations to the Class of 1932 J .CPENNEY CG Clothing Notions Drygoods Furnishings Shoes Ready to Wear P S ty-th .A.A.A.A..A-A-A-A V'V'VT'7W .ALA.LLLALA LAL.A.A llll:r'r Rl-Tllh I-Inu: fn BE TTER I-IA RD VVA REX lIl.ul IILIUI ll fvypy. 3 PX ' new rs wr W,W,,W-.,w.,W,W.W.Y ' Qi 'LWWW M3 H C , it fi wyx ,fl ' A A . ' W pi ii W Congratulations r X JI and 4 M Ywx Best Wishes to , X KJ the Class of ,32 Y 1 AMITY LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. West Bend, Wisconsin The West Bend and Mermac Theatres West Bend, Wisconsin Showing the best of first run features at the most moderate prices AUGUST BERKI-IOLTZ, Proprietor 'V'V'V'v'V'V'v v'V'V'v'V'V'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'V'V'V' Paws Se-vent y-four vvvvvv 'V'V'V ! K I X X tg 3 -S B, X , K x XX X X .s 'T M xg. X art xx 'ix , K' x K K NR -xx -L. N Xxx 'Z K '. ' . xi .4 - . ix' i i 1, xx X, ' S 'O - 'vt N X 'fi ' 'L ' --' 'x, -K. x' X - X fx LLQSK' I 'Xt Rl TQ K' . X . X -V 1, '- 1. Q af Y B' A xx,N - '-, G' B Q' k Q' 5' 1 FU '+ K ::: Xxx' Q if ' 5 . 6 'A . - .. X '- x J 5 K g Q u ' . . -Q 1 , 'S o '- , Q.. 5 Lx. Y l' N ' .Q g u NN ' X at 'v vv-7-7-7-vw Wisconsin Gas 8: Electric Co. DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE The Logical Place to Buy Electrical Appliances V'V'V BARTON ELECTRIC WASHERS MODEL L THE BARTON CORPORATION West Bend, Wisconsin T '7V'V'7V'V' 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V' .lg Hearty Congratulations to the A 1932 Graduates from Barton State Bank WE INVITE YOU To consider our Banking Service when opening your connections for a business career v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-v S t, -f' .A.A.A.A.A.A A.AA.LA.A A.A.ALl .A.A.A.A. 'hr Ellirni 5712112 Bank ff THE BANK OF Goon SERVICE Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 580,000.00 V'V'V'V'V'V 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'Y'V'V' V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'Y'V'V'V'V'v'V'V'V'v'V'v'V'V'V'V'V'V'?'V' WEST BEND BCTTLING WDRKS I M l. 6 Q X A f g Phone NO. 4 R A WEST BEND, WISCONSIN 'v'v'v'V'V'v'v'v Dave F. Present Ben J. Present ll lllllllll PREsENTBRoTHERs fx! 0 Dealers in ll Iowa Farm and Draft Horses II Horses sold on two months guarantee at V y 'lllIll bl ' IlmlIl::::!!mm reasona e DTICQS 50 to 100 Head on Sales Stables Located at Hand at all Times West Bend and Plymouth '7WW7'VW'TVTT'VWT'VW' V'T SIRONG PROGRESSIVE GROWING Bank nf H5251 Iflrnil West Bend, Wisconsin h Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 880,000.00 Established 1867 Incorporated 1902 'V '7V'7V'V'V'V' V'V'VY'V'v'v'V'v'V'V'V' Y'v'V'v'v' P . A.A V? 'W7VW'TV'V W'7 Ai I lf! L S, ry! I . f ., ' 'J Jvf W cq,,f STATE BANK OF NEWBURG X 'lv Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 537,000.00 ' vWWW'7 GEI-IL BROS. MFG. CO. Silo Fillers Silos Manure Spreaders Hammer Mills West Bend, Wisconsin Phone 305J Service with a Sandwiches Table d' Hote and Res. phone 319J Smile Lunches ala Carte Service B G 0 E L S SH P BEACON LUNCH ROOM Pl t d W, d Cl a e an ln ow 1 ass and Desks - Dressers - Table Tops fopposite West Bend Theatreh Complete Line of C t S ' Att t' - E 622' aid ifilgiie nininrgizflin AUt0m0b1lC Glass Delicious Food Division Street West Bend, Wis. v77v ?'TV'VW DR. H. F. WEBER Newburg, Wis. P - . 'v'v'v'v V'V'V 4'V'V'V'V'v'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'7'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V' '7 V'V'V'7'V'V'V'V'v'V'V'V'V'7'V V'V Y'V'Y'V .ALLL.A.AL.A.. AJ LINE MATERIAL COMPANY Underground Electric Conduit Power Line Material Barton, Wis. WM. PETERS, Inc. Always Carries a Large and Up-to-Date Line of Merchandise We Want Your Trade and Will Treat You Right GUSE and SCHNEIDER CO. Grocers QUALITY - SERVICE - COURTESY Telephone 1 -- 2 -v-wrwv-wvwwwvvwwvv-rvvwwwvvwvvWW WEST BEND PILOT We Aim to Please in News and Commercial Printing T. BRUHY and SON CO. WEST BEND, WIS. Jewelers and Optometrists V'V'77V'V Y'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V V'V'V' AL L. A. WESTPHAL Funeral Director Ambulance Service FURNITURE - mms - LAMPS Phone 21W T'v'v' GLENN A. SCHANKE Furniture and Undertaking fSuccessor to DeTuncq Furniture COJ Tel. 24W or 24R WEST BEND, WISCONSIN WEST BEND PHARMACY Dr. A. J. Schloemer, President Mrs. A. J. Schloemer, Vice-President Geo. M. Herman, Secretary-Treasurer and Manager Always Interested in the Welfare of Our Students, and Offering a Sincere and Pleasing Type of Service SCI-IROEDER'S Jewelry and Diamonds West Bend Authorized Dealer in Virgin Diamonds 133 N. Main St. Phone 132W West Bend, Wisconsin W. E. OTTMER 209 N. Main St. WEST BEND, WIS. Frigidaire A. B. C. Gil Burner Walomar Home Sites Page Eighty-one V'V'V'V'V'V vWW' 'v' x X X X ' . J , x gm I , N 4 4 ' 1 .'l f .lv 1, 6'MEARA8LO'MEARA I-IEIPP'S STORE Lawyers General Merchant 'v'v'v' v 3 cb 59+ W co 5 .9- S Y' 2 na 3 W co 5 P- S in 'V'V'V s is E Wishing the Class of 1932 Success and Happiness in Future Years COOLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY West Bend, Wisconsin Quality Shoes West Bend Malting Co. for the Whole Family Coal Grain GROTI-I'S SHOE STORE Telephone 236W ? 'V'V'V'7 '7TV'V BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE Congratulations to the Class A d l' htf l,1' ht, h , '- ous eting talge cage oiioijmliiyyduiipbeaaliiiif of needs at moderate prices. Permanents at 54.00 - 56.00 -- 7.00 All permanents collnpletel and dgivep with the new Frenc ring e en cur. - - Shampoo and Finger Wave S .75 Quality Merchandise Shampoo and Marcel 1.00 Hot Oil Shampoos 25c extra k Free Delivery Service Experienced and licensed operators Open evenings Phone 657i YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ge Eighty-two 'V'v'V'V T'V'V'V .A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. KNIPPEL BROTHERS Barbers THE WORK THAT PLEASES for Men, Women and Children We Bob and Shingle Hair in the latest style West Bend, Wisconsin KLINKA GARAGE and Service Station Fourth Avenue AUTO, TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Kelly - Springfield Tires - Gas - Oil ACCESSORIES Phone 673 West Bend, Wis. 'Y'V WIN ONA SERVICE STATION Koolmotor Cities Service Gas and Oils Courteous Service ROBERT GERNER, Manager Farmers' Mercantile Co. No. 2 Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRAIN, SEEDS, LUMBER, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, McCORMICK- DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS, COAL Allenton, Wisconsin v'V'Y'V'v A-A4A.A.A.A.A. BADGER PAINT STORE Arr Gift Shop L. R. Rempe WEST BEND, WIS. West Bend's Only Exclusive Paint Store 'V'V'V'V' 'V'V'V WEISS HARDWARE CO. Plumbing Heating Electrical Work Sales - Service CASE POWER FARM EQUIPMENT Allenton, Wisconsin NORTH SIDE BAKERY Robert Michels, Prop. QUALITY BAKED GOODS Free Delivery WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING AND PARTY ORDERS EDWIN PICK Investments JOHN B. PICK I Life Insurance rv-v-v-v'v'v'v'v'v-v P g Eighty-three X. 'K MF 'ix l l Y X. J, 1-L gf? ,miw X t K -x, 4 W4 X , 22 NH l-uw . X :N i ff ' Y, 'w 1 6 iw S ax SSM J I S I 'L QQ. -f fv- N L. Bauer Electric Service - , X NJ0041' x. -' - -f--- 5 v --Yea , - .W Mazza- eggs. - C ,rx W It's Smart to Buy Good Shoes HTHRIFT, X 1 then keel, em the Definition Essential to Financial repaired by sending them Success, is Encouraged by the to West Bend Building 86 Loan Association , I Tessman s Shoe Repair Shop 105 reg!! Phone 455W . 314 N. Main sr. f , X m i 'I 'iv' r' Q xg: f ', G ' A Joi-IN LOCHENQI Q. 131261 REDLINGER Garage fp, Funeral Dlrector Buick Cars Farm Implements Furniture and Floor Covering to and Repairs - D Phone m NEWBURG, WIS. NEWBURG, WIS- . ' -9 - 4 5 .' n A ' S Class- of-1935 f 'fn You Are Venturing If it's a Home or a Farm CONSULT ' ED. J. KRIEGER E REAL ESTATE A Schalles Building Phone 848W x C V Contracting - Supplies XJ l Estimates Cheerfully Furnished - ' To the ANN LEE SHOP Honorable Graduates of 1932 Women's and Misses' Apparel May This Achievement Exclusively Be the Commencement of Your SUCCESS! -I - W t B nd GADGW MILLING CO. WJ' New Regner Bul dlng es e Barton, Wis. X 1 x ,agff . 7- I ' I f .Qv Jw if 1 VV? , 7 if V ' , 1' A, ff A SCHL EMER'S' I SERVICE STATICN Wadhams Products and Goodyear Tires 'SERVICE WITH A SMILE X I LIFE INSURANCE Get it now when you're in good health. By starting early your deposits will be smaller. Get any plan for men or wo- men from ages 10 to 65 from Henry O. Regner DISTORICT AG T lk Phone 777 0, L 5 0 I, XS S301-III Z BROS. CO. : Variety Store : SCHOOL SUPPLIES - CANDIES TOYS and NOVELTIES . West Bend, Wis. Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 JoHN W. BARENS Hardware, Implements and Heating A A.A ,,,, 'K PALACE MEAT R August Gessert, Pr rietor 3 Fresh Meats and Sausages jf WEST BEND, WIS. i L4awQ1,1A',: f H, , 4 u I- . f, 1' I I , A ' I ' A Good Place to Eat at the West Bend Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT George Mouzakis, Prop. 3 LANG COAL CO. Wood i and All Grades of Coal Telephone 179 WEST BEND, WIS. 'V'V' Chrysler and Plymouth I MA T X West Bend Wisconsin JES IC RADIOS SERVICE and QUALITY - oUR MoTTo L, 12, KUESTER West Bend CARS ff I 3 4 Sales and Service W Page Eighty-flve I l '7f'1 Ffwfm A A5 KM I. I! W- 1,52 A 'Q,,,,f,'f. ' 1 .f ,1f f,,2,o',1.f-E' ,!!1,ofV v - 7 sa aff' .,f' .A f,.f' S E 4,r' ' Y 9 of WKES. 'f X .f f v ' ' 1-f ' ' f Jw- :LXAV far, E 1 5 f ' MI! ' XL lttemann Insurance Agency 1 w J If J 0 A I ' l v C A lr ' M ,Al fo ff INSURANCQYJX MY 9 P 9 V AJ 7 , 3 jf Q 1 ' - - f ' ' E 7 the V f gf all k1n , . X O fx, C, ! i . u W, of . E, P new P' Roo 03, Regn, Igldg. if jd ?S g'Fr I ' lj J- , X E'S'r'B d IS. Q' AJ? 27. C X SQ., X ' , . . ,' h or .1 ' Q3 A A . , of- S no ggi o A TT ' OAL CO. Gr ce ' s an f ecialties xx b L m Q v . . X ' X a X f x no ' y Cl , BIYUHIIHOUS, Coke, Is ' fffhon' dsof Red so white S , , Qu S od, Burning Home I ned Stores . 019 and Yard 301 Division St. .ive thefbes of quality at low prices NP X' Telephone 262 I 341 Fourth Ave. West Bend, Wis. J V JJ WEST B ND,w1S. J, Phone 828 fi 1 'V .E ' Q V0 dx V I E ' on E no .S . V on 1 X. ' , ' , 1 , 1 Q ' I x . IV .-,- S 3 v,,l JZ ' JU! f , ii ALLEN. BA N ' A Good Pface to Eat fd., , l uw ,' I 7 uf ,J , . A Good Bank ina j' N QQ-COZY LU H X A ' no ' . . . dx Good Communlty ji X Service W1 la 1 4 6 5 LENTZON, WISCOITSFN of a Dor,isZi:L1n4ggm d , Prop. 0 Qi X X ' 7 Rf., X A J 1' x :jg 741 A Q J fj EJ ,Al N. Q' I F I' li I' N ' N E h 'J ,TN Q66 'Lo al K 1 ht fx xf f ,NXXFOUF ch' Wi 7' o1J n,P ,. ,X Rs 'X Q j w j WT A' XX-X f MJ x SA S X 1.1 SERVICE ' K If J' X, - 'W an ,J Xf . I' Z f A p END MoToR co. f X ,XX I ' Phone 116 Sales and Service 1 X ' Telephone 77 X , X ' P E S fo IWW, 0 WWW W -.,,'! VZ? M f DR 1, !'Wmfg4,V,L if W YQ YW 'Lk M 7112 fffffpfiif F5Wf'1 ff M' ,LK gg-J - if 7,011 ' if Q. ff 'Ef Agf . - jLfM + 'ic' 'HEX 13 'Q ,Vx Ji W5 ,f ,f ffffwgfw WW . X, gpwgazl N ig X Q 5 3 s 5 353355 EES if 5 955 Egg? Q? E 253 iw Sw? 9 ,M WW gigs Swggwfyf K W Mflfgwg, jgiifwm X WL fdjm IJ, PM A JJ M R ,wif 2yf M7 2i, lfgff M gg W , 41 , . ,J MM! yffjfm f.9,MgA?Q M' ffyoyygf W! Sfmqfff' f ffy W MQVZ My if of K Y . N arvvi -tx 5 FT ' 4 'Xi Y ,EW x . fix, W' Af U Wfwggffiikl 'f'4'xN.N xx'-M L ' ,, 4 KW f . ' I 'h aa .,, - WMM? NJ I 1f'rf12?V EL .ff in-gy Q My C My I, MW WU yt! Ti my fig? Sify? hjtlvw fm W i29'3'13 N .F ji 6 :gi NNf?Z1',,ff' SW' . Y I QW ,JW , CN? QMELVU EX,L?FM'Kx .,e'b XXj.. yX 5 V Q3 X E X X ?XX,. Am 5 , T, i,Zz,C,,, X fyzyf, mf ff, WWW l' ff X N fy 'if AMff lf! :A K' ' x V! f ff? Zig' QQ? , .X .X -, I wfqfmx . , .. f :I . . 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