West Bend High School - Bend Yearbook (West Bend, WI)

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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

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-- 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

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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