West Division High School - Comet Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1914 volume:
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,zip XILGAQ-:Ae-'-3. , 42:2 A -.rw f.- . ,I 1 f ' Q .1 ' '1 i 'f if I I II: we .35 Lf- 1' 7 . twi ki' Q - OMIXI ' YL saffkfk .1 q I If Q S I .QW 4' ig E VH V f 1 F 3 2 P 4. I I, The COMET Commencement Number' .Q .Qi .LQ- IULY 1914 WEST L'-IDIVISION HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page Two THE COMET Our Ads may have the Very Suggestion You Need ADVERTISING BUSINESS TRAINING The Comet, The Germania-Herold. SPCUCCYUH, M555 Bf0Wl1'S 5011001 of ADVERTISING SIGNS gtcenoiragliyim lvglsavaukee Commercial Clifford A. Loew. 100 v C 1 Y- ARCHITECT CAMERA SUPPLIES F. R4 C,-abt,-ee, Vogel's, Union Drug Store, Kuhli, ART PICTURES cLo1?1hIoI'Eqgaterials Co., H. C. Reed Co. Bresler Art Company, Krumbholz. Stumpf and Langhoefi also see ,,SuitS,, ATHLETIC GOODS - TK'l ' H ' ' Dewey. Spalding, Burghart, College COALH Ormg' etc' and Athletic Supply Co.. Goerke. Northwestern Fuel Com any AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES COOL SODAS SUNDAESI, Effci Abresch, Auto Lamp 81 Radiator Com- 5 h C ,Q 1 ' - , , ee t e o tet s Pharmacists. lazily, Mil. Rubber Works, W. R. Sherln CONFECTIONERY - May, Weber, Koch's, Kullman, Win- AUTQCOS 1 K C Er, hWiltzitis, Rainbow Sweet Shop, isse ar o. 'irc er's, 1' itte mann's. AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC. CORSETIERE Joys Bros. Ilgliss Pluckhan, Madame Le Visby, BANKING rennan's. National Exchange, Germania, Marshall COSTUMES Rfiillsley, Second Ward, VVis. National. Cklqlglligks BISCUIT ETC BA ERING , , , . Parlor Barber Shop, Zeidler, Germania R0bE1'f A- Johnston C0- Barber Shop, Majestic B. S. DANCING BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES SCVBFIHICC- Miller, Mueller Cycle Co. DELICATESSEN I . BLOUSES, ETC, Thust, Kuhlman, Miss Koch, Winter, The Eising-Streubig Mfg. C0.'s at the Dernehl. Whitney- Right Department Stores. DENTISTS BOATS Doctors Matthieson and Springborn, Pommer Boat Co. Dr. O'Connor, Dr. Sturm, Dr. Garrett. BOOKS DEPARTMENT STORE W. D. H. S. Supply Store. V. E. Moser Co., Stumpf 8: Langholf. When you consult this Directory, you show Judgment, Loyalty, Gratitudeg YOU make it possible for yourself and your fellow students to enjoy abetter Comet for months to come. That's why we think you will read the rest of the Directory on pages 136 and 137. lf Angry, Count 10: if Very Angry, S w-lllead Comet Ada,-Find at New Place Vol. I. Pages Produced up to the Commencement No. 284 Vol' II. KK CC Gi tl ll .K Cl Vol- KK CC If Cl GC ll CC Vol. IV- KC ll CC CC KG CC CC and the art gain to date this year is even greater than the gain in pages. Due, however, tothe hard times, the diminished fund from entertainments and last year's deficit, the Commencement Number of 1914, although a record breaker if 1913 is not considered, appears with a few less pages than last year. Not withstanding this, Vol. IV, as a whole, has more pages and decidedly more illustrations than any other. And this has been the Comet's year of most healthful growth, -the increased income from advertising and subscriptions has more than covered the 3300. 00 or so diminished income from entertainments, etc.,-the work of interesting the present students in the Alumni and the Alumni in their old school has greatly advanced,-above all, the noise previously expended in ugetting ads has been diverted, partly to improving the general standard of the magazine but especially in so presenting matters that HOW the loyal, 1lI1SelfiSh W. S. student, alumnus and teacher does not, will not, forget to patronize Comet Advertisers. V . a . I? , Mt . , Is this Mui-PM ' ' a p ' t- ve' Well please send up to us this' F W orderg-i-. You are not in ' ' the next blockg but we guess your I X delivery system's alright and since We found your number in the Comet, Zi' we're going to give you a trial. f --- LREEEB. Advertise in the Comet The Public Spirited Citizen Advertises in the Comet He helps school work in English, Civics and almost every other department, he makes school life interesting and democratic, assists athletics, debating, etc., etc., he promotes the good reputation of Milwaukee. . The Efficient Business Man Advertises in the Comet This year the thoughtful Comet subscribers have left with the management abundant evidence that Comet advertising, for the money, is as effective an advertising means as the efficient business man can find. The Comet is now clearly lifted from the pro- gralnfly' class, of which Milwaukee business organizations are so suspicious, into a plane even superior to the legitimate field. Only general bourbonism can prevent a Milwaukeean who advertises at all from advertising in the Comet. T THE COMET Page Four X t Ti ,I +4 L FJ. t E. L. Husting Co. Soda Water Coca Cola Ginger Ale Hires Root Beer 0 W- Family Trade a Specialty my and C'e 'i eSS 353512.53 TEES? Phones Grand 844 and 845 ANSCO AGENCY Stop on your Way at our Bubbling Fountain -- - always cool and refreshing Vogel's Pharmacy MR. SARGENT'S Travel School for Boys 11th year Europe 1914-'15 12th year Round the World 1915-'16 Skillful Tutoring for College Exams The Broadest Training for Business 'h ld 't d E - ' iogiiauylslsxlgjgci iln Milwaukee? You can with increased interest and economy of time make greater pro- gress by studing French in France German in Germany Latin and Roman History in Rome English and English History in England THE Illustrated Booklet sent on request will tell how more than one hundred boys have followed this plan successfully in preparation for college and business. Porter E. Sargent, 50 Congress St., Boston H :9 ll . . PHONE KILBOURN lll8 ' I 3'3'..J 1 .. E 51... Vacatmn I Sundays I0 to l l:30 a. m. , ' Don t forget to take a Kodak with you DR. EDMUND A. STURM Sold at D ' ---Z h K , emi 8 mm Union Drug Store 2726 Lisbon Avenue Milwaukee, was. 1120 Walnut Street Office Grand 1372 Residence L. 3541-L lVlittelmann's lce Cream Parlor DR- E. R- GARRE TT Dentist Service is what counts l629 CHESTNUT ST. Omce Hours 8:30 to I2 l to 6 Evening: by appointment. Rooms 20l-202 403 GRAND AVE. Milwaukee THE COMET Page Five Marquette Conservatory of Music 223 l0th Street Phone Grand 2 I 27 Instructions in all Branches of Instrumental and Vocal Music, in Theory, History of Music, and Dramatic Art. THE ONLY OPERA SCHOOL IN MILWAUKEE Kindergarten Classes Liborius Semmann, Dean. Children Chorus Classes The Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art Emma M. Church, Director, Offers Two Year Courses in ILLUSTRATION, DECORATIVE DESIGN, COMMERCIAL DESIGN DRAWING, PAINTING AND NORMAL ART ' ' . lf you are graduating from High H :gli School Students A tfenlzon. Sem, ,his June, you my be im,- ested in our Fall class, that begins our regular two-year courses, September l4th, I9 I4. Our students are in demand everywhere that the best art education is appreciated We would be pleased to have you visit the school to see our worlr None but high school graduates may have our diploma. Write or call for further information. Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. 606 S. MICHIGAN AVE. SendIorCaralouue ' CHICAGO. ILL. You'll be Proud to be Owner of a IQSSELKAR IN appearance, comfort, silence and durability the KisselKar is unsurpassed. The liberal wheelbase, emphasizing the long, low effect of the body and unusually roomy tonneau and deep seats, give the KisselKar a distinction not exceeded even by the highest priced automobiles. Fully equipped, electric lighted and started, left hand drive, center control. THE KISSELKAR CO. F. j. Edwards, Mgr. 178-80 7th St., Milwaukee . :.,,:x,seJH4.s. if -'rr QU ef' - le - , he '- X. .55 W jgxemf'-'5-Q 'Y .U ,free . x 15' sy. -X -is arg - ., Every H 5 R,,kEQ.:ft Wh 3 Models Inch tty, :tf f '-ee-.s ax - U .kms .. rr-s!1... iKEfQX: W 60 R V .qYSL.Xt', Q' Q 'K-e-' ,f 11,5 1 48 six Car , V - .. . . . , in iii ii 40 Four A. is-1 ' ' aw' -TT 1 T T9 ET 'ii 4 'iL EQ 5 vwkkif 'F i i 'L? 15523 A-, efrij 41 'R s 1 ,1vt..s-- ' Page Six T H E CO M E T Little Girls and Big Girls When you buy clothes you always want style, comfort, good workmanship, and trustworthy materials. When you buy Middy Blouses and Children's Dresses find our label, and you' re sure the garments are thoroughly well made, carefully designed for correct lines and comjiart, and made of dependable goods-honest silk, linen, new cloth, galatea, twill. They're made in the sunlight, amid sanitary surroundings, by well- paid women, who like their work. There is z-very reason why you can enjoy wearing them. FOR SALE AT All Leading Department Stores Q -V Ein-ing-Struebig ' 5 i : Manufacturing Co. it ' ,Q M I LWAUK E E 4 , ' l J ll S Lu i .nr ??MyLwA0gEE:.V,Q-S , F. A. OTTO, Draftsman: Blue Prints, Drawing Material and Supplies lVlorton's Glycerine Lotion absolutely the best remedy for Chapped Hands and Face 131: oszeiiililist. Q PHoNf.if.'if12 5352 1l',f'fiIi ' WRIGHT DRUG CO- ss as Bellemont Hat The Albert Heath JU Best COIHIJEIIIY psig .: Grocers and Bakers ' A lb 'X or 2027-2022-Wells Street 4 Q Haj 0 ELEGANNKKCLXLRNQQ 597 Downer Ave. f l I K K A Post Card, properly addressed, will put I E you on the Comet's subscription list or place your ad in its columns. The address is THE COMET, W. D. H. S., MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE COMET Page Seven ' .- -ee. ' ' ' Elvunswlek gggiiipilig22'i'Ig'gg1j23!E 420-422 East Water Street l , W T g k? fre: lL- 'P I MILWAUKEEYS FINEST l ' ' A i el f --ea zz ee-P UNCH d G L an RILL ue55Eiif3eEHl A LA CARTE SERVICE -gl --:e :a---g.l---gm A 4-.If - Table D'Hore 35 and soc and Cane rl de ,lure at noon. ,Hg-!+!ll-!l!l .gFlll!!gEEli SPECIALS from s to 8:30 P. M. I . x Y ' fl E, .Y--, - lelYE.llE !i!:iii4ii 'lit ,l QUICK Service- Pure Food- -232 IEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEE555551 TE Sanifafv- ' I ,'-sq-It----1133!-gg 1- ls r l QI: Open Day and Night. -ifillfx EM! 'l fl 3 Daily Specials - Dainty Dishes. X :, .,, A .... .. I U BIQIB A V gg uww-A Vg E 1' V Delicious French Pastries are served in both, efwssasfsis- .SK-liiisear , . . 'Gr' .g?,,, Grill and Lunch- Give Us a Trial Wig makers Manufacturers of Human Hair Goods O. A Kaiser Kaiser's Hair Bazaar Wholesale and Retail Corsets Hosiery Lisle and Silk Underwear Silk Petticoat: THE coRsET SHOP F redericka Pluckhan H' D ' ---Sh ' --M ' ' -M .El ' ' 3 7?l'i'l,l. s1'll3?SL'I15 MaIs'!IEZ'.71im.f3ii'i1 U Corserlere Telephone Main 1557 Telrvhvne Main 102 126-128 Mason Street----Stephenson Building 407 Milwaukee Su-get Wells Building Telephone West 330lJ Goods called for and delivered F. R. CRABTREE Architect Fire-Proof Houses a Specialty PHILLIP RICH, Custom Tailor Suits made to order from 520.00 up Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of Ladies' and Gent s Garments 1719 BROWN sr. Phone Kiib. 2731Y 24 PRAIRIE STREET Phone 4740X Call West 5091 for , Dr. A. J. O Connor Interior Decorating Wall Papeying and Painting Oflice Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tues. and Thurs. eve. 7 to 8:30 W. Niederfriedrich 3523 VLIET STREET Sun. lOto l2:30 4l6 GERMANlA BLDG. x Tennis - - Base Ball - Sprinting - Swimming 'W kfggr.-1' In Mullin's and Carleton Canoes 6 M, - -Nita. ..............s .,...,.,.,. ...-...N-, X... ...,.,, ,,,, .. ..... ..... .. .....,.e...,. . ........,.,....,..,....,.,...,,.i.., ..... -. -. ,... . :-:-:fr-gg.::A:,:?E:f.-I.::::m:-:Si-mlF .HNI 55 Q - 5 as555553::5i45E3,g::-5:3555 glzilgi sgi: ' f u l E E Z , :-: . z ::., - ' . . , .. S l Special discount to Students 'fb T DEWEY'S 268 West Water Street DEWEY'S Page Eight , T H E, CO IW E T MILWAUKEE COMBMETEKCIAL SCHOOL The School of usiness Hiciency This select school offers exceptionally strong Courses i11 Book- keeping, Accountancy, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Billing, C1v1l Service, etc., etc. The intnxctors are College trained and experienced men. qCourses and instruction arranged to meet the needs of High School students. QISPECIAL SUMMER COURSES in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Speed Classes, etc. llNo better Commercial Traing can be had anywhere at any price-ask employers, graduates, more especially our students. Every Graduate Employed. Day and Evening Sessions. Phone Grand 2606 David Irvin Rowe, Ph. D. Principal. 301 WELLS ST. tav.Rvxn.Nx YOUR SAVI N GS Deposited regularly with this bank will vxxx-VV A YKEEXA gradually make you, first, independentg U A K' then Well-to-do, and, finally, wealthy. We Add 393' Interest Regllarly, Computed Semi-annually ' 320.00 deposited every month will amount to 82,797.92 392, ON SAVINGS in ten years or 8397.92 more than you deposit. VZ, ON CERTIFICATES Germania Building, West Water and Wells Sts. Come and see our Line of McLeans Perfumes They can't be beat C . , Schnelders Drug Stores A. F. SCHNEIDER, Ph. G. W. SCHNEIDER, jr. 1620 Chestnut Street 24th and State St. Phone West 466 Phone West 451 ' Prescriptions Given Special Attention If You Can't Come---Telephone Pipes, Cigars Webers Candies Stationery ture l - a M Drap- Furni- . Curtains Rugs 'Nc' eries 453:75 AQSIGN or Goon TAsTE WP 1 ,Q Buy LIGHT Housn FIXTURESU gl i A Visit Our New Show Rooms At Q mt-it 217-219 THIRD STREET ggi QfQ'Vf.il,, Chas. Polacheck 86 Bro. Co. HM' Good Citizens, when They Don't Exercise, Go to Heaven- THE COMET Page Nine North Side Store: 857-3rd Street South Side Store: 414-11th Avenue SUITS ALL LATEST STYLES 200 PATTERNS SUITS S1692 RGYAL WOOLEN MILLS S162 O'COAT5 MADE TO MEASURE-GUARANTEED TO FIT O'COATS WEST SIDE STORE: 1201 VLIET STREET The I DIAMONDS WATCHES Guttenstein Studio will appreciate your valued patronage Louis A. Manz 2918 vusr srnwr CLOCKS JEWELRY FOR HIGH GRADE WORK p TRY THE Campbell Laundry Co. BEST -:- BIGGEST -:- BUSIEST One of the WORLD'S PIANOS Bradbug F. G. Smith Piano Co. Manufacturers F. D. D. HOLMES, Mgr. 90 WISCONSIN STREET BALCI-I'S 1VIilwaukee's Foremost Milliners 2l0I-2103 vuE'r STREET Exclusive in Style Expert in Service Moderate in Price Students: Buy your shoes at the Family Shoe Store. Sneakers at 83.50 and other footwear at lowest prices Telephone West 924X 2924 Clybourn St. Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring CLEANING, RE:-AuuNo AND nrsme ' G W Cll dDl' Io Giie Els 2nTriaT wer Tel. West 414 , 1906 State Street ELOF P. BODELSON Remedial Gymnastic and Massage Swedish Educational Gymnastics 402-406 WELLS BUIIIDING MILWAUKEE Goods called for and delivered Calls by wire given on short notice Special Attention r TAILOR Expert Cleaning. Dyeing. Repairing l and Remodeling of Ladies' and Phone Grand 1719 Gents' Garments 1416 WELLS ST. While Truly Alive, They Advertise. inthe COMET. ' FATHERS, MOTHERS, BR 10,000 READERS,-AND EXCEPTI OTHERS, SISTERS READ THE COMET,- ONALLY HIGH PURCHASING POWER Photo by VOIGT That's what all Comet Photos are and they are also Goon PICTURES 2316 STATE STREET gg? Studio of fast increasing ronage from every part of the City. LOOK at Our Ada and Get V l A uable Suggestion! T H E C O M E T Page Eleven -1 LET 1 The National Exchange Bank R0 B E S C H U H Milwaukee, Xvisconsin Corner Broadway and Michigan YO U UNITED STATES DEPOSITQRY At 2215 Xfhet Street Capital, Surplus and Uudivided Profits - 81,100,000 nsmblislied isss Our Soda Fountain C S C T Fizzing and Bubbling with the Most Delicious Drinks You'll be sorry if you don't come in DANIEL R. JONES CO. YVells Building Drug Store 122 Wisconsin Street The YOUNG MEN'S Store for Nobby Fl1I'I11Sl'11I'1gS J. w. P. Lombard. Pm. wm. M. rum c I Grant Fitch. Vice Pres. G. W. Aunus y . A C h JA. S E ll Thzsucoess oftllls Bank is due chi fly to the fact h fidelity to thi interests rfjts custorrer Q Welling: eixglrict Rd . I. . . . 2428 Vller Street JRZZ'LZ'i22.ff,E'Zi..F,lZn.'Z'Lf F 2'2'ILm. ' Advertise in the COMET Help Your Business Help Work of the Schools Help Connect the Com- munity with the Schools ',E2fej1Tj Not the LOVVEST XYJETHEY The CHEAPEST 416 East Water Street. ' Stationery i Phones Grand Wood's Laundry Specializes on Shirts, Collars and Cuffs , , h Q 411-415 VLIET STREET 624 G.....d Ave.-BRANCI-IES-1521 Sm.. St. ln He Alive? YES, He's Got an Ad in the Comet. Page Twelse '1 H E COM E'1 Engraved Calling Cards Wedding Cards Business Cards Stationery HENRY SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO 111 Wisconsin Street Entrance - Essers B R E N N A N 'S Specialty Store Service DXIANH' PEOPLE acknowledge decided advantages to be derived from trading at a 'Specialty Store. -Among them are individ- ualacquainlance and personal atienlion. Then too, the character of the merchandise is different, no depart- ment store sameness, yet you pay no more. We invite you to open a charge account with us. BRENNAN'S Sunny Jim Reads Comet Ads iftzf-75,1-:T - A-i5fS'li5if3ifi5J 9'NN'3'!3Q'i'. T.52 S-if''P J' !2::-'P '-5.- '.-2 i '55::4 ' ' h 'i:l57f'if!'E3fN.' 'M-S' :1':'i-'37I7'w'f'+2-' -.- - .i1'?i15'-!'- f:h.'v'- :szfffs-1:15 -5:54514 , ,-:1-,afffeffsiiisgtsitmeL-fewer-fs. are-: -' : ilffszslgtesah-1:af-is P 335353i:i2'3!f'Ef5S-Vai' 'x-'Ii-Lf: eye-A-. '-0-fi-kgsqirz 2 -rg.f3f-:Ig 'B'-Eozuzzrcizasi '. 1 'rms,':::.v:f11Z, . -4 ng.-.---Yf-i-'-3:'.-.3::..:. rxijsf, '-1.' Q y2:S?Qi.? - - tr-:Que ,N ,M ny- as . str-ist?-:1f3e' it-.fl P W 5:51-21:2 f:::5:f1::fisF2'I' '- 2: , -zegi' 19,1 - '- - ' e. fsxiscifas. - A - :-: ::.gswi. 'f y- 51555-1 X X31 ' .. 1 fa .-:. ' -- S - .'.. gg,,.,g1,:3-9 S ti:--.zgsz rc... . xxx .,,.. .,.. ., -v . 9- .. :pus y - ..,,..,....,.- 1 , 1... ,iQ:Ef-:S1'5r1ZC' R J '.-115 32 L K 3 '-.521 -'fs 'N'11'f'f-1-iw' 'ffzhlsfii'-iii-Nf.3 -:'f-frif: 11 :tn w ,.-.Av '.:: -- --.1 ' '- 4H:.-'-ra:-. :..' ' - - ' ':. 4. - .f,-5.1--:,:.'-.v ,, 9 ...-L e' .-:. -.-Q.-,-:.--.-I...-my ' I-. ...Nz 41- if-I-5522142-QJQ1'?' A 5 Q :.'-' 'Y ' ' S ':E'E1'f'.'f'1?:?? l E1 'ftgqg Q , ' 1 X 1 5 gi , -Et ,Q Zi-fl? ' 'Efill' I ' ' za r. ' 5 . l Y pu f ' 5123 1' ' . 5 11522 . J f 1 SWA -- . 111- , 5 4 W I M ,, 1-. - '- X '3Ef?i:.Q.r if 5511: :gil 5 551-if 'Fig f:z2:a3aag53:f Y r :Emi 11- -'S ll s 1 W - 7 54 'N xx- T H, , 415- - ? ' Y 17 1 -5.--A 9' zrmqtma' THE T3 QDNUET TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Design. . . . .... ........ .... B e rilza Harris Title. .......... . . . . . .... .... .... . . .Helen Omen 1 Preface .... ...... . ....... ...........,. ............. 1 4 Insert-The School and Student Body .... . . . Paul Keslcn 15 The Faculty ..................,........................ 17 Insert- Graduates .............. .... I oanna MacKenzie I8 Commencement Program .... '. . . . .... .... .... . . 19 Senior Class .............. .... . . . . .... . . . . 20 junior Class ........ 44 Sophomore Class . . . . . .... . . . . 46 Freshman Class . . . .... .... . . . . . . 48 Insert-Literature .... .... I oanna MacKenzie 50 Senior Class Poem .... ....... H elen Laflin 51 Class Prophecy .... . .... Lauretla O'BrIen 54 Echo and Narcissus .... .... 3 orolhgj-I A llen 56 . f ' Insert-Evening.. ........... . HCT: Laxzen 58 Makers of Milwaukee,-XIV,. . . .... Florence Snyder 59 News ..... .............. .... . . ........ . . . 60 Making Milwaukee Famous .... 62 Current Events. . . .... ...... Q 63 Alumni ........ ' ........ . . . 64 Editorial...'.. ............ 66 Insert-Humor. .......... . . ..,. Ralph K roscher 68 Insert-Student Activities. .... .... B erflza Harris 82 Insert-Athletics . ........ .... B urlon Goodloe 98 Cartoon .... . .... . .. .. Paul Keslen 142 Ideal Milwaukee .... ...... .... ........... ...... ........ 1 4 4 ILLUSTRATIONS AND DESIGNS BY Margaret Boylan, Francis Melville, Louise Frank, Grace West, Marian Somers, Helen Lahin, Abbie Greenwood, Clara Neuman, Joanna Mackenzie, Bertha Harris, Helen Owen, Gertrude Schilling, Lorraine Krekel, Burton Goodloe, Paul Kestenp Armin Hansen, Ralph Kroscher, Willis Terhorst, Leo Kohn, Irvin Young. Page Fourteen T H E C O IMI E T 1 i l 3 i! llQ4lf . 4- Ladies 1 QJINRRIS Y COMMENCEMENT COMET 1914 Vol. IV. JULY, 1914 NO. 10 Foreword The Comet Staff takes great pleas- ure in presenting this Commencement Number of the fourth volume of the Comet to the students and friends of Wfest Side High School. Our primary purpose was to make this a book of interestand of reference for the Seniors-so that a long time hence they may live again their high school life and renew fond memories with forgotten friends. To do this we have sought to reproduce, with photo- graphs, drawings and mere words, the brighter side of our four years' visit. VV e have sought to please, but some mistakes are bound to happen. The best laid schemes 0' mice and men gang aft agleyf' May this slight ex- cuse suffice and may it at least be said, They tried to do their best. THE EDITORS. I C vi i . f 5 w ww I 'hw' ' H Q Q l X ' mg.. . W - ,, Ti 415' x 'EYE 'SGH QEULQQ surrrmm mmf. 1 E 1 E 1 L N I 1 I A I I i I T H E C O M E T Page Fifteen Pho! b Ut Mr. Albert C. Shong Principal of the West Division High School 1 1 Page Sixteen . THE COMET Miss Anderson Miss Brand Miss Broeg N Mr. Campbell Miss Case Miss Donnelly Miss Dysart Miss Eastman Mr. Ehlman Mr. Engelmnnn Mr. Ericson Miss Fowler Mr. Freytag Miss Gralper Mrs. Gerber Miss Harmon W T H E C O M E Tun- -- h-U -Q Page Seventeen I Miss Havens Miss Henkel Mr. Howe Miss Hull Mr. Jennings Mlss Johnson Mr. Kingsbury Miss Mathes Miss Mielenz Mlss Mowry Miss Murphy Miss Neuhaus Mies Pnrnkopf Miss Parsons Mr. Powlos Miss Robertson Page Eighteen . T H E C O NI E T I Miss Mm-chant Miss Ruschaupt Mr. Sheaffer Miss Shimmln Miss Shroedor Mr. Schule Miss Skelton Mrs. Stone Miss Steiner Miss Scheluert Miss Welsh Mr. Wilde Mr. Wilde Mr. Zlnns Miss Worms Miss Von Brie-sen ..a l THE COMET Page Nineteen COMMENCEM EN T WEEK 'R Silas Evans, President of Ripon College PROGRAM Tuesday, June 23, Class Day. Evening, Class Banquet, followed by dance. Thursday, June 25. Commencement. Evening, Commencement Exer- cises, Grand Avenue Congregational Church. Q March of Graduates. Address. Prof. Silas Evans, President of Ripon College. Presentation of Diplomas. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf. Presentation of Class Gift. By Clem Kalvelage, President of Class. Presentation of the Paeschke Medal by Mr. Shong. A Reception to Graduates. Pve'1xxent5 'll-IF CORIET GR DUATES 1914 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY To those who follow us. VVe shall try not to make this brief history reek too much with '4we and 'us. It is not our purpose here to boast of our glories and achievements. The dim future concerns us. We have done nothing extraordi- nary. Yes, we must admit it. As a class we have broken no records nor created any sensations. Yet, be that as it may. In our infancy we lost one cherished principal and received another. We ploclded along until as Juniors we gave a most successful prom. And now as Seniors we feel that we have accom- plished our tasks and done our work well. . Many of our members have excelled in various activities, but no more than was to be expected. VVe' hope and ex- pect that you who follow us will do the same. , But this grows tiresome. Vile shall no longer trouble you. Vale. Herman Maercker Sarah Powell Marian Somers Clem Kavelage Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President THE COMET Page Twenty-one Allen, Donald Don Classical Course Mathematics Club, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Treasurer junior Class. Senior Decoration Committee, Law- rence Glee Club Advertising, Comet Staff 'KA strong man and mighty, but ruled by the eye of Woman, no women Angove, Arthur Red Commercial Course Captain Second Football Team, Athletic Association, Track Team Trainer. Man' ager Track Team C141 Indoor Base- ball Team, Emblem Man CManagerl. XYork is my middle name Armstrong, Esther Essie Science Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club. She meets with smiles our bitter griefs Bannon, Clara General Science Course ' Current History Club, Deutscher Ver- CID Do well and right and let the world sink Bell, Marjorie Midge General Science Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club Treasurer, Bible Club She hath many nameless virtues Baum, Harold Judge Historical Course Athena, Athletic Association I care for no one's opinion but . my own Beam, Edna 1 ' Commercial Course Bible Club, Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club I take note of all the teachers say l Page Twenty-two THE COMET Biller, jacob Jack Historical and Elective Course Athena, Athletic Association, President Current History, Comet Staff. Adver- tising Manager of the Comet, Treas- urer of Lawrence Concert, Business Manager of the Comet, Finance Com- mittee lVhat beautiful eyes has my cash box Bjorkquist, Mary Historical Course Merrill Athletic Association, Senior Banquet Committee I never trouble trouble till trou- ble troubles me Bond, Edgar W. J. Ed, Jamrach General Science Course Athletic Association, Mathematics Club, Treasurer Current History Club, Vice President Current History Club, Dram- atic Club, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Class Informal Com- mittee, Lawrence Glee Club Reception Committee, Senior Comet Staff NVork hath no charms for me Bower, Lahman Lay Classical Course Mathematics Club. Athletic Associa- tion, Dramatic Club, Prom Program Committee, Commencement Program Com-mittee, Manager Lawrence Glee Club Concert, Chicago Oratorical Con- test, Football, Track Team, News Ed- itor of Comet, Editor-in-Chief of Com- et, Program Dramatic Club Play XVhen it comes to the editorial business, he is no layman Bratt, Ishmael General Science Course Athletic Association, Second Valedic- tory Honors H98 averages are easy Breslauer, Pauline Polly Classical Course Merrill, Deutscher Verein l A young lady with a peculiar inflection in her voice Buchner, Elizabeth Betty, Bushy Classical Course Secretary Athletic Association, Treas- urer Merrill, Secretary Bible Club, ju- nior Prom Decoration Committee, Chairman Program Committee Merrill 1913, Senior Program Committee, Se- nior Decoration Cornmittee, Senior Play 1912, Comet Staff u Like sister-but, oh, how differ- - ent H CK THE COMET Page Twenty-three Burnes, Marjorie Mary Ancient Classical Mathematics Club, Athletic Association, Secretary of Current History, Athena, Merrill, Bible Club. Senior Class Proph- ecy Committee Music hath charms and so hath she Buschman, Anita Gip Historical Course Merrill, Bible Club. Athletic Associa- tion, Current History Club She was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies , Cohn, joe Sausage Science Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Hesperia, Football CEmbleml. Comet Staff, Class Basketbail He has lived every day of his life Cumming, Helen Pussy Modern Classical Athletic Association, Secretary Current History, Secretary of Athena, President of Merrill Club, Junior Director of Mer- rill, Bible Club. Deutscher Verein, Ju- nior Prom Decoration Committee, Commencement Program Committee, Girls' Comet Staff, Commencement Comet Comic Staii I am a part oi all I have met Damkoehler, Emma Pete History Course Athletic Association, Athena Secretary, Senior Director of Merrill, Bible Club. junior Prom Committee, Secretary of junior Class, Senior Banquet Commit- tee, Comet Staff Who mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Damkoehler, Marguerite Science Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club, Treasurer of Deutscher Verein, Presi- dent of Bible Club, Senior Banquet Program Committee Her smile was prodigal of sum- mery smile Diercks, Gertrude Gertie History Course Merrill, Athletic Association, Hesperia, - Deutscher Verein She hath virtues Page Twenty-four THE COMET Doll, Ernst Ernie Course Manual Training and History Courses. Athletic Association. Deutscher Verein, Football '12-'13 Study is a weariness of flesh Elmergreen, Hazel Hazy Elective Course Bible Club, Athletic Association, Dram- atic Club, Senior Play, Merril Club, Current History, Comet Stal? Love to one, Friendship to a. few, and Good VVill to alli' Fichtner, Evelyn Peggy Elective Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club Firm, yet kind and true Fish, Marion Hesketh Mariantha Classical Course Athletic Association, Merrill, Hesperia, Mathematics Club Fashioned so slender1y n Fitzgibbon, Katherine B. Ka History Course Merrill Club, Dramatic Club, Current History, Athletic Association In friendship she is true Fluck, Lisette Elective Course Merrill C'ub. Deutscher Verein, Ath- letic Association Happy am I, from care I am free Foley, Royal Science Course Athena XYhile there's life there's hope T H E C O M ET Page Twenty-five Forester, Charles F. Charlie, Doc General Science Athletic Association, Boys' Glee Club, Hesperia Mathematics Club, Music Committee of Prom Pm too busy to worry Forster, Eugene Fat Commercial Course Athletic Association f'He hath a face like a blessing Frank, Louise Girlie Historical Course Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. Merrill, Deutscher Verein, junior Class Pin Committee, Chairman of Senior Class Banquet Program Committee. Girls' Comet Stall, Merriil Poster Com- mittee, Senior Annual Art Committee If eyes were made foriseeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being Franklin, Lovilla Science Course Merrill, Mathematics Club, Hesperia. Athletic Association, Girls' Comet Staff One of the world's hard workers Gerber, Renata Nettie Science . Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Merrill, Bible Club, Deutscher Verein Man delights me not Goldsmith, Raymond A. Oliver Science Course Athletic Association, Athena. Boys' Glee Club. Press Agent of Sock and Buskin, Senior Printing and Engraving Committee, Manager 1913 Football Team, Track, junior Basketball Team, Emblem fhlanagerl. NVho gained in title and who lost no friend Goodloe, Burton Bert Comet Staff, Cartoonist, String Quar- tette, Dramatic -Club. Athletic Asso- clatiou VVe do believe thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair and outward character Page Twenty-six THE COMET Greener, Martha Historical Course Merrill Club, Current History Club, Deutscher Verein Of disposition mild Greenwood, Abbie Science Course . Merrill, Athletic Association, Hesperia, Girls, Glee Club, Humor Senior Annual As jolly as the day is long Greenwood, Earl F. Greeny Science Course Athletic Association, Current History Club. Junior Pin Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Finance Committee, Football, Track, Comet Staff, Class Basketball . Team From morn till noon he fell, from noon till dewy eve, a summer's dayv Haddock, Gerald T. jerry Elective Course Mathematics Club, Vice President Ath- letic Association, Hesperia Are the barbers on a strike? Hagensick, Byron Athletic Association, Comet, Dramatic Club, Vice President Current History, Chairman of Teachers' Picture Com- mittee Good. industrious and attentive Hagensick, Milton Doc Historical Course Athletic Association, Athena, Dramatic Club, Deutscher Verein 'iRip Van VVinkle had nothing on him Hamilton, Edward Ed Science Course Athletic Association, President of Athena, Deutscher Verein, Chairman Commencement Program Committee, Banquet Program, Inter-Society Debate Silence IS divine, speech is hu- man -.- Y THE COMET Page Twenty-seven Hansen, Armin Armie Elective Course September, 1913 Athena, Deutscher Verein, Sock and Buskin Property Com-mittee, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Art Ed- itor Comet Handsome is as Hansen does Harter, Henrietta K. Classical Course Merrill Club, Athletic Association I Modesty IS an ornament of tlns maiden Heiber, Clara La1a Science Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club, Mer- rill Poster Committee Passing wise with forty tens a year Heintzen, Harry Elective Course Athena, Mathematics Club, Track, Ath- letic Association. Double Star Emblem Man Don't throw the ball so terrible Hermau, Walter Squib Commercial Course Athletic Association. Current History p Club, .Athena, Football Thought is deeper than all speech Hinz, Otto F. Elective Course I Hesperia Charity shall cover the multitude of sins Holmes, Raymond David Orator Elective Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Athena, Boys' Glee Club, Sock and Buskin, XVaterboy, Class Basketball Team VVhat an orator am I Page Twenty-eight THE COMET Holt, Maurice Maury Historical Course Athletic Association, Hesperia, Senior Finance Committee, Football, Track, Current History Club My only books Are women's looks Horway, Lilly Lil Historical Course Merrill Club, Current History Club, Ju- nior Pin Committee, Senior Picture Committee A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling, she Huth, Gertrude Lendy Historical Course Athletic'Association, Merrill, Deutscher Verein As wise as she IS fa1r'l Jelinek, Helen Emilie Jay Ancient Classical Athena, Junior Class Pin Committee, Senior Class Gift Com-mittee, Senior Class Prophecy, Athena Comet Re- porter 1913, Merrill Her enemies find little to criticize jiran, George H. Bleble Historical Course Mathematics Club, Current History Club, Athletic Association A proper man as one shall see in a sunnner's day Johnson, Louise Elective Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Dramatic Club, Merrill, Bible Club, Deutscher Verein. Senior Dance Committee, Comet Staff, Comic Editor of Girls' Comet ' Full of fun and mischief, too Jung, Eleanor Science Course Merrill, Athletic Association Sober, steadfast and demure T H E C O M E T Page Twenty nine juster, Eugene Eng K K Science Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Athena, Boys' Glee Club, Deutsch- er Verein, Violin String Quartette He has an oar in every man's boat and a finger in every pie avelage, Clement Hamie Historical Course Mandolin Club, Athletic Association, Chairman Finance Committee Lawrence Glee Club, Chairman Pin Committee of junior Class, President of Senior Class A fair exterior is a silent recom- n1endation arger, Ralph Legs Classical and Elective Courses Mathematics Club, Athena, Track Team. Athletic Association, Cross Country Team Could we see ourselves as others see us - Keller, Anna Science Course Hesperia, Mathematics Club, Girls' Comet Staff By diligence she wends her way Kelly, 'Thomas Clark Elective Course Athletic Association I am Irish Kersten, Magdalene Peggy Elective Course Merrill. Athletic Association A lasswith quaint and quiet ways Kesselhut, Flora Flo History Course As we're merry may we still be wise Page Thirty THE COMET l Klingler, Esther Es Science Course Merrill, Athletic Association, Vice Pres- ident Bible Ciub, Deutscher Verein, Senior Dance Committee, Commence- ment Dance Committee, Merrill Dance, junior Prom Decoration Committee, Girls' Comet Staff And both were young and one was beautiful Knappe, Waldemar Athletic Association, Treasurer Atlteiia, Lake Forest Contest If I were alone and no one within hearing, l would be heard Koch, John , Manual Training Course Mathematics Club, Athletic Association Every little movement has a meaning all its own Kohn, George L. Geo Science Course Athletic Association, Cheer Leader, President of Hesperia, President Dram- atic Club, Inter-Society Debate, De- clamatury Contest, Captain Sophomore Basketball Team On the stage he was natural, sim- ple, affecting, 'Twas only that when he was off, he was acting Kroscher, Ralph M. General Science Course Hesperia, Dramatic club, Track, Comet Staff, Athletic Association Strange to the world he wears a bashful look Kuechle, Elsie Betty Science Course Athletic Association, Current History ' Club, Merrill Blessed with plain reason and sober sense Kuenzli, David Dave General Science Course Athletic Association, Hesperia, Treas- urer of Current History Club, President Current History Club, Sock and Ruskin Club, Comet Staff, Associate Editor Comet, Football '11, '13, Track '12, '13, '14, Advertising Manager Lawrence Glee Club, Manager Senior Play. Pres- ident Junior Class, Triple Star Emblem Man He travels safe who is guided by love THE COMET Page Thirty-one LaHin, Helen M. Historical Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Secretary Hesperia 1914, Dram- atic Club, Program Committee, Ora- torical Contest Chicago 1914, Lake For- est Contest 1914, Comet Staif And rival all but Shakespeare's name below ' Laiferty, Lucille Madeline Louie - Elective Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club - VVho could resist such charms? Landeck, Mollie Irish Elective Course Merrill, Sock and Buskin, Athletic As- sociation, Girls' Comet Staff Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat Lang, Bessie Bess Elective Course Athena, Athletic Association, Deutscher X Verein D As we re merry, may we still be wise Leuchtenberger, Harry Arthur Pewee Elective Course Athletic Association, Athena, Current History, For Two Years Captain ot Championship Indoor Baseball Team. Doub e Star Man, Athletic Manager of Athena. Cross Country Man. Football, Track I am a chauffeur Libbey, Carl S. Fat of Lib. Commercial Course Athletic Association, Hesperia, Current History Club. Inter-Society Debate Willem I think, I must speak Leach, Gaylord P. Gay Elective Course Mathematics Club, Athletic Association. Current History, President Hesperia University of Chicago Contest. Lake Forest Contest A gay lord am I Page Thirty-two THE COMET MacKenzie, Joanna joe History Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club, Com- et Staff, Chairman of Art Committee, Chairman of Merrill Poster Committee There is sunshine behind every cloud Maercker, Herman Lon-nie Elective Course Athletic Association, Mandolin Club -tManagerJ, Crimson Stiir Quartette ' Deutscher Verein. junior Pin Commit: tee, Senior Personal Committee, Finan- cial tChaZrmanl Little Miss Lilly was feeling quite chilly As she sat in the assembly one day, When our Lonnie espied herg He sat down beside her And frightened Miss Lilly away. Manasse, Rosalind Roline Elective Course Merrill, Athena, Current History, Ath- letic Association The boy that gets me is lucky Manteufel, Lillian Lil Elective Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Athena, Merrill Club A serious maid Markey, Eileen Classical Course Athletic Association, Hesperia, Girls' Glee Club, Merrill, ltlandolin Club Corridors were made to walk in Not for little maids to talk in Matzen, Elsie Peggy Elective Course Merrill Club, Athletic Association, Bible Club An all round practical girl Mayr, William Bill Classical Course Athletic Association. Athena li - U !! -A man of polite learning THE COMET Page Thirty-three Mengel, Irma Peggy Elective Course Merrill Club, Sock and Buskin, Athletic Association, Junior Pin Committee Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness Meyer, Gertrude Shortie Historical Course Athletic Association, Dramatic 'Club, Merrill, Deutscher Verein i'He hath my heartg he hath my hand Meyland, Guenther Ginny 'Science Course Athena, Athletic Association, Deutscher Verein. Mathematics Club, Track, Cross Country Little said is soonest mended Miller, Chester Chet . Science Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Mathematic Club, Current His- tory President, Member of Treasury Committee A A workman that need not be ashamed Miller, Ellis Red Elective Course Athletic Association, Hesperia. Leave me, leave me to repose. Miller, Ray Science Course Athletic Association, ,Mathematics Club, Track The spirit of independence let me share ' Mondschein, Irmgard Elective Course Athena, Athletic Association, Merrill. My ideas are larger than my words. Page Thirty-four THE COMET Moser, Marguerite Modern Classical Course ' Merrill Modesty is heaven's best gift to women Musgrove, Robert Bobbie General Science Course President Athletic Association, Dram- atic Club, Junior Prom Committee, Sc- nior Prom Committee. Chairman Enter- tainment Committee Lawrence Glee Club, Football 1913, Track 1911, '12, '13, '14, Athletic Editor Comet, Track cap- tain, Triple Star, Deutscher Verein. soplwmore Basketball, Junior Bas' et- ball The first in glory as the first in , place ' Mussweiler, Harvey Shorty Commercial Course Athletic Association, Deutscher Verein UA good name is better than riches Nathan, Walter S. Jakey, Wallie Science Course Deutscher Verein, Mathematics Club, Sock and Buskin, Athletic Association, Athena, Science Club, Chairman Senior Engraving and Printing Committee, Boys' G ee Club, Junior Pin Committee, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. Alumni Editor Comet, Football 1912-'13, Track 1912-'13-'14, Lawrence Glee Club Property Committee All he needs is an auto, he has the goggles Neuman, Elsie El Science and Historical Courses Merrill, Athena, Secretary of Mathe- matics Club, Athletic Association. Cur- rent History Club, Deutscher Verein Q A regular buoyv Newrran, Raymond Scotty Historical Course Sock and Buskin Club, Hesperia. Ath- - letic Association, Lake Forest Team, Inter-Society Debate, Banquet Pro- gram Committee, Chairman Press Com- mittee. Track, Lawrence Glee Club ,Property Committee A man, he seems, of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows Nicoud, Kathryn Helen Historical Course Current History Club, Girls' Glee Cub, Merrill Club, Senior Commencement Dance Committee, Assistant Alumni Editor Girls' Comet, Merrill Stage Committee Tall and stately like a queen THE COMET Page Thirty-five Novotony, Erwin Vincent Tony Elective Course Track, Athletic Association, Indoor Baseball, Cross Country Team, Athena, Current History I woke one morning and found myself famous' 0'Brien, Lauretta Rose Shorty Commercial Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Hesperia., Sock and Buskin Clnb, Merrill. Junior Prom Committee. Se- nior Class Prophecy Committee, Girls' Comet Staff, Treasurer Sock and Bus- ltin Club, Membership Committee Sock and Buskin Club, Treasurer Hesperia, Senior Play of 1913 Sing away sorrow, cast away care Olsen, Rudolph H. M. Babe General Science Course Hesperia. Football 1913, Athletic Asso- ciation A Hrm, strong will hath he Orthey, Edythe Elective Course Athletic Association, Athena, Merrill She hath an eye that could speak though her tongue were silent Paeske, Irma General Science Athletic Association, Athena, Merrill 1Vhose little body lodged a mighty mind Pearse, Martha Pearsey . Modern Classical '.'H0w vast the toil! How weak am I! Peterson, Harry E. Pete Commercial Course - Athletic Association, Athena, Senior Decoration Com-mittee I love the Kmovies ' Page Thirty-six THE COMET Pierpont, Frederick Classical Course Father's pride and mother's joy Pitman, Gerald Commercial Course X - Athletic Association lVhen joy and duty clash, let , duty go to smash - Pofe, Olga E. ' General Science Course Athletic Association, Athena - The secret of success is con- , g stancy of purpose Powell, Edna Eddie Modern Classical Mathematics Club, Athletic Association, Merrill Club, Bible Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Picture Committee, Banquet and Prophecy Committee, Lawrence Glee Club Committee, Girls' Comet Classical Department. Chairman Merrill Dance Committee 1914 f'The many still must labor for the one Powell, Sarah L. Classical Course Mathematics Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Secretary and Vice President Merrill, Bible Cub, Vice President Ju- nior Class, Secretary Senior Class, GiQs' Comet Staff, Junior Pro-m Committee, Class Gift Committee. Decoration Com- mencement Committee, Valedictorian She is a perfect knowledge box Pritzlaff, Edward F. ' Ed e General Science Course Vice President of Current History Club, President Current History Club, Treas- urer Athena, President Athena, Vice President Athenag President German Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Athletic Association, Chairman of Decorating Committee of junior Prom, Printing rnd Engraving of Committee of Senior Class, Lake Forest Team, Editor of Or- ganizations of Comet, Associate Editor of Comet Dimples linger yet upon thy face, 'Tis a wondrous lad, this Slovack boy!! .Riaimey,' Mable W. Mibbs ' Historical Course ' Merrill, Bible Club, Sock and Buskin Club. Hesperia Literary Society, Athlet- ic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Secre- tary Hesperia 1913, Commencement Comet Staif, Commencement Banquet Committee, Current History Club She speaks well and that speaks well for her THE COMET Page Thirty-seven Read, Stuart A. Stew General Science Course Athletic Association, Hesperia, Mando- lin Club, Mathematics Club, Junior Prom Music Committee, Chairman Class Gift Committee A good reputation is more valu- able than money Reinhardt, Ralph Curley Historical Course Current History Club, Deutscher Ver- ein, Athletic Association Oh, the dignity of History! Reiss, Carl Erwin Fat, Shorty Elective Athletic Association Current History. Footba l. Comet A youth of labor with an age of ease Roach, James jim Commercial Course Athena, Current History, Athletic As- sociation Football, Track Captain, In- door Baseball Team Even a single hair casts its shadow Rohm, Harold V. Science Course Athletic Association, Athena. Track Team, Football. Cross Country, Double A Star Man The man of few words is the best Rosenthal, Winnifred A. Winnie History Course ' Athletic Association, Merrill Oh, how she loves to dance l Ross, William H. Bill Elective Course Deutscher Vereiu. Football Emb'em I love the cows and chickens i, Page Thirty-eight THE COMET Roth, Walter E. Walt Science Course Mathematics Club, Current History Club, Athletic Association, Lawrence .Glee Club Committee Sober as a judge Rove, Louis C. Orpheus Classical Course Mathematics Club, Athletic Association ' Mary's little lamb Rossmiller, Jessie Jessica History and General Science Course Athletic Association, Athena, Merrill, Bible Club Her manners were entle com- o 1 , plying and kind Roberson, Edwin C. Forbes Historical Course Chairman junior Prom Program Com- mittee, Program Committee Sock and Buskin Club, Deutscher Verein, Athlet- ic Association, Senior Play 1913 Roberson requests that we use this quotation: He acted well both on the boards and in classg but the editors decline to take any responsibility forthe truth of his statement ' Saberhagen, Edward Sabe, Ed Manual Training Course Mathematics Club, Current History Club President, Athena, Footbal 1913, Track 1914, Athletic Association Cruel is death and hungry as the grave Schiller, Armand Arm Current History Club, Athena, Deutsch- er Verein, Athletic Association His bark is worse than his bite Schley, Herbert Herb ' , Manual Training Marriage is a dreadful thing THE COMET Page Thi rty-nine Schloerb, Liala Chick Science Course Merrill, Athena, Mathematics Club, Cur- rent History Club, Athletic Association 'lSilent, small, sweet, studious Schmidt, George A. Schmidie General Science Dramatic Society, Apollo Music Club, Athletic Association, German Society I have left a reputation behind Schmidt, Margaret Daisy Historical Course Merrill, Athletic Association Of manners gentle Schowalter, Raymond Ray Science Course Ath'etic Association, Track 1913-1914, Cross Country 1913 Mild, mannerly, modest in speech and manner Schuengel. ' Lydia ' Lid Commercial Course Athletic Merrill, Deutscher Verein As pure in tho't as angels are ' Schultz, Armin Bonehead Athletic Association Isaac Wlalton, junior Full many a Flower is born to bloom unseen Seeboth, Alice M. Hal Science Course Mathematic Club, Athletic Association, Merrill, Deutscher Verein She gives her tongue no mo- ments 5-1- , G :Ziff Page Forty THE COMET Seidl, Desta Science Course Merrill, Athletic Association. I play as I work. Sherbano, Harold A. Sherbie Elective Course Athletic Association. Hesperia, Track, Tennis Team I am slain by fair, cruel hands Silver, Albert C. AL Science Course Hesperia, Athletic Association, Science Club, Mathematics Club His name is silver but l1e's as good as gold Snyder, Florence Flo Historical Course Bible Club, Athena, Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Club, Current History Club, Merrill Club, Civic Editor Comet Staff, Program Committee of 1914 Play, Se- nior Annual Art Committee Her bright smile haunts me still Somers, Marian Pauline Elective Course Dramatic Club, Merrill Club, Bible Club, Lake Geneva Encampment, Program Committee, Senior Informal Dance Committee, Chairman of Banquet Committee, Senior Program Commit-' tee, Vice President of Senior Class, Business Manager of Girls' Comet, Il- lustration Editor of Comet No looks proceed from those fair eyes, ' But to me wonder breed Sorenson, Cletus e Clet Classical Course Athena, Athletic Association, Printing and Engraving Association Printerfs ink is mightier than the sword Sprague, Jessie Bryce Elective Course Athletic Association A lass with quaint and quiet . ways THE COMET Page F orty-one Steigerwald, Elsie b Elective Course Athletic Association, Merrill Club, Deutscher Verein I chatter chatter as I go Streckewald, Alice Ai1ie ' Modern Classical Course Current History Club, Merrill Club, Deutscher Verein, Senior Banquet Pro- gram Committee, Athletic Association She speaks, behaves, acts just as she ought Swisher, Ruth E. Classical Course Athletic Association, Current History Club, Merrill Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Chairman of Senior Picture Committee, Girls' Comet Stall, Merrill . Dance Committee ' She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed 4 Templeton, Harold . .fTemp Elective Course Athletic Association, Mathematics Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Commit- - tee, Track 1911-'12, Science Club, Cur- rent History It is impossible to please all the world and one's father, too Thalmann, Carl Caruso, Steppke Science and Elective Courses Mathematics Cub, Hesperia, German Club, Current History, Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Association, Comet Staff, Boys' Quartette, Chairman Inter-So- ciety Debate - - . A real lyre Urech, Otto J. Otz Science and Elective Courses ' Athletic Association, Athena, Cross Country 1913, Track 1914 Long, lean, and lanky Voelker, Viola Honey History Course Athena, Merrill ' Senior Essay-The Stenotype She understood the magic of si- lence' 4 Page Forty-two T H E C O ll-1 E T Vfaite, Elon Waite Historical Course Athena, Athletic Association A perfect lady Walsh, Helen Classical Course Merrill, Athletic Association, Current H History, Comet Staff Earnest, honest, and industrious Wastell, julia Vivian jewel Commercial Course H250 and up Science and Elective Course Hesperia, Merrill, Ath'etic Association A jewel in a perfect setting Wensink, Myrtle Neenah Elective Course Merrill, Hesperia VVhat she undertook to do she did - West, Leslie Les Elective Course Athletic Association, Vice President Hesperia Dramatic Club, Inter-Society Debate, Cross Country A dark proud man is he Wiesner, Ione Yooune Historical Course Hesperia, Current History, Merrill, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Senior Class Play, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Class Gift' Committee, l Hesperia Party Refreshment Committee ' A friend to everybody Wilson,.Edward P. Woodrow ' Science Course Athena, Mathematics Club, Deutscher Verein, Athletic Association, Comet Staff. Cross Country g And don't confound the language i , of the nation i- With long-tailed words in osity and . ation E THE COMET Page Forty-three Winkie, Hallock Pete Historical Course As proper a man as ever trod on neats leather Woltring, Clara Science Course - Athena She was a quiet maid and stu- clious withal Woolcock, Iris Ancient Classical Course Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, Merrill, Bible Club, Senior Banquet Committee, Girls' Comet Staff, Fresh- man Director of Merrill Learned and good and fair was she Zetteler, Howard Lester Fat Science Course Hesperia, Athletic Association, Apollo Musical Club Great errors seldom originate, but with men of great minds IN MEMORIAM---Leslie Cummings Page Forty-four THE COMET The Junior Class Harold Cheetham Delores Momsen Vice-President Secretary William Morgan Walter Weschler Treasurer President CLASS HISTORY lVe cannot believe that it is three years since we, the class of 1915, were graduated from eighth grade with great honor, and entered as small and unimportant freshmen in VV.est Divi- sion. VVe have the honor of being the first classto spend four years under Mr. Shong. I Wfe have all followed our natural bents. Some of us, like Ben Sivyer and Bill Morgan, have made a name for ourselves in athleticsg some, like Dolores Momsen and Paul Steinhagen, have gone in for dramatics, and be- come known thereg some, like Bertha Harris, Dorothy Allen and Paul Kes- ten are best known by their wonderful work on the Comet, some by their lit- erary work and so on through all of the school activities. Then, under the capable leadership of our officers, we gave a prom, which was a splendid success. Next year the most important work of the school will be in our hands and we must all work to show that 1915 can keep up the glory of West Side. Albrecht, Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Aronsen, Harry Ash, Margaret Bitker, Bruno Bittner, Elsie Block, Esther Boljendahl, Erwin Bouness, Joe Borgelt, Ed Braunfeld, Margaret Bramblett, Fern ' Bresler, Gertrude Burgess, Elizabeth Burroughs, Josephine Bundy, Arden ' Byrne, Ethel ' - Catellier, Leona Cheetham, Harold Coplin, Isadore 1 JUNIORS Corcoran, Florence Dana, VValter Dean, Margaret DeGelleke, Myrtle Deuster, Hazel Devendorf, Harold Dittrich, Enola Dohmen, Madeline Dostal, Edward Downing, Hazel Dunn, George Eron, Edwin Felton, Rufus Fiske, Adah Franz, Louise Friday, Clara Gaffney, Irene Genz, Fred Gerhardt, Martin' Gill, Marie Goodloe, Burton Greenberg, Fred Gross, Norman Hall, Dorcas Hall, Saneen Hanson, Christopher Harbach, Nada Harris, Bertha Heathcote, Harvey Heiber, Carl Heine, Richard Helfaer, Bertram Hemsing, James Hemsing, Mildred Hensel, Marian Herron, Juanita Hess, Berenice Hinrichs, Mildred Hirschinger, Oleta Hoeck, Eleanor THE coME'r Page F orty-five Hofer, George Hoppe, Robert Huebner, Clara Hutchinson, Harold Hutchinson, Ruth Jesse, Emma Joannides, Minas Johnson, Viola Jones, Owen Keats, John Kelly, W'alter Henry, Herbert Kieekhefer, Herbert Kleinsteuber, Henry Kohn, Leo Kraemer, Eleanor Kuetemeyer, Gertrude Ladwig, Armand Leister, Jessie Lindsay, Russel Lynch, Harold Lynch, Marie Maas, Evelyn Mahler, Helen Mahler, Marian Manassee, Adeline Manhardt, Chester Manning, Hazel Marshall, Marion Mayer, Eleanor McElroy, Helen Mclntyre, Edward McLain, Lorretta Meister, Edythe Michie, Catherine Miller, Jane Miller, Robert Morgan, VVilliam Momsen, Dolores Moore, Marcella Mueller, Clara Mueller, Eugene Murphy, Frances Murray, E.izabeth Nanjoks, Herbert Neel-en, Robert Nichols, Christopher Neuman, Clara Neuman, Adalbert O'Connell, Anita O'Connor, Gertrude Orthey, Edith Owen, Helen Pearse, Martha Pendergast, Arthur Pfeiffer, Margaret Pietsch, Edna Pinske, Meta 35--COMET Pokriefke, Hertha Polaeheek, Jean Pollock, Howard Porter, Joe Poser, Fred Powell, Horace Printy, Mabel Pugh, Jeanette Raeuber, Gertrude Ray, Harold Reed, Margaret Reidy, Arthur Reimers, Ilma Reinnoldt, Clarence Reinnoldt, George Riemer, Marcella Roberson, Edwin Roegge, Xvesley Roller, Walter Rosenberg, Sidney Ross, Emma Rossmil'er, Jessie Rounseville, Doris Rowley, Gretchen Sump, VValter Schaefer, Gladys Schilling, Gertrude Schmidt, Herbert Schncller, Ve -ma - Schoenauer, William Schram, Lorraine Scofield, Lorraine Seidel, Edmund Siege-rt, Lucile Siekert, Fred Singer, Elizabeth Sivyer, Ben Sheridan, Carleton Shroble, Raymond Sloan, Celestia Smith, Russel Stirn, Ernst Stockdale, 'Roger Strong, Zoe - Taylor, Theodore Trapp, John Traxler, Evelyn Trotter, Bert Ullman, Janet Ulrich, Lilly Utz, Carolyn Van Vechten, Kathry Waldeek, Eugene Weber, Erwin W'echselberg, Louise Wegener, ,Arthur XVeinfeld, Blanche VVeschler, Walter VVest, Frances' White, Duncan Wieben, Anella Wilke, Herbert VViller, Herbert Wi'son, Harriette Woolsey, Margaret Yundt, Mildred Zajichek, Alfred Zuehlke, Esther r Il Page F orty-six THE COMET 1 W Y , , I .ref-'Fri W -swf -, i ,.,. - ,1.iq1f3r1-Q: f xx -':31:L'1.',:-'E . K 'D ,iaxsiig .-x Q E.1535::.:.f 4' K ' 'vfftlfllf ' .. , J: Q-.3-gg , .323-:Q.,g!:-' 1 pq 1 if-zajff. e H. 5:-.-'. 'T . Sophomore Class soPHoMoRE 1 HISTORY Un a certain September morning two years ago, a group of some one hundred and sixty bright-eyed boys and girls could have been seen wander- ing about the halls and corridors of the school. This was destined to be the class of 1916. After a few days we settled down to work and started to make a record for ourselves. Our first year we hadn't quite gotten the hang of things, so we let 1915 beat us in the class meet and basketball games. NVhen we got settled we showed the class of '17 a few things in track and basketball. As a matter of courtesy we did not beat the upper classes. VVe are expectantly looking forward to next year. SOPHOMORES Albenburg, Loretta Anderson, Antoinette Austin, Allen Bailie, Ethel ' Bailie. Viola Bamberger, George Barlow, Jessie Barney, Emma Bartel, Minerva Barth, Karl Baumley, Gertrude Becker, Earle Becker, Leone ' Bender, VVinifred Benesely. Lillian Blumberg. lvilliam Bolting, XValter Baylan. Margaret Breslauer, Paul Breslauer, Paula Brill, Lawrence Brisbane. Ethel Brotherson, Harold Brown. Ruth Buckland, Roy Buckley, Edgar Bunce, Dorothy Burkhardt. Gertrude Burnes, Harriet Burns, Edward Burr, Jack Burroughs, Alice Buyatt. Edna Cahill, Morgan Cameron. Marion Capper, Florence Capper, Alden Carlson, Donald Carney, Kathryn Carson, Pearle ' Chadwick, Herbert Chamberlain, Steven Cheney, Marshall Clark, Andrew Clark, Helen Clasmann, Cora Collion, Milton Consigny, Edward Cook, Naomi Coskey, Helen Crabtree, Roger Cudworth, Alonzo Cumminsford, Raymond Curtin, James Cutling, Irving' Dammann, Ruth Davis, John Dawson. ,John Dean, Edwin Dean, Horace Detienne, Dorothy Detienne, Florence Dickens, Perry Dickinson, Dorothy Dobbratz, Elvin Doepke. Ada Dorward, Williarxi Doyle, Agnes Drew. Blanche Dreyfuss. Sanford Ducey, Marion Dunbar, Doris Eckhardt, Edwin Eisen, Mildred Elzas, Lawrence E'l'lllll6I'llllg, Hans Engelmann, Elizabeth Englander, Joe Falch, Irene - Farber, Ben Farrill, Marion Feinberg. Jeannette Filgnen- Frances Fessnian, Mamie Finger, Alice Foley, Marguerite Forester, Olive Forster, Kenneth Fortmann, Gretchen Foster, Ruth Fourness, Earl Franke, Gertrude Fritsch, Dorothy Fritschel. Margaret Frosch, Norma Funk, Edward Gaenslein, Gertrude Gaffney, Leonore Gallagher, Irene Gehrke, Fred Gesser, Jack Goedike, Josephine Goll, Georgianna Gormley, Alda Grassold, Herbert Greenthal, Julia Gross, Elmer Grosskoff, Mildred Gutenkunst, Eleanor Guth, Olive Hagensick, Elton Hahn, Edward Hamilton, Dorothy Hargraves, Elsie Harrington, Florence Harris, Josephine Harris, Nora. Hartmann, Harold Hayes, Eloi Hayes, Melvin Hayward, Joseph Healy, Helen Helfaer, Evan Hemsing, Gerald Perz, Mildred Hermann, Adolph THE COMET Page Forty seven Hobson, Aubrey Host, Colette Howard, Ethel Hunholz, Grace Hurning, Helen Huth, Dorothy Jacobs, Kenneth Jacques, Frances Jahns, Helya Jardell, Eula Jarmer, August Jarvis, Esther Jennings, W'm. B. Jobse, Amy johnson, Alfred Kaiser, Caroline Kaltncger, George Kamiske, Estella Ka-mper, Hilda Kane, Roy Kappes, Katherine Karger, Frank Q Kasson, David Keenan, Aileen Kemp, Elmer Kershaw, Charlie Kesten, Paul Keymar, Albert Kibbe, Gerge Kirsch, Margaret J Klann, Alvin Klinger, Chas. Klipstein, Arra Knetzger, Lorraine Koch, John Koeneke, Leroy Kotthe. Gladys Kolstad, Era Koosch, Sylvia Krekel, CSylviaJ Lorra Kriegsmann, Florence Krocker, Leonie Kroscher, William Kuney, Amanda Kurth, Leona Laabs, Eleanor Lee, Alice Levy, Dorothy Lipman. Lucile Lynch, Marie Lyons, Harold Macholz, Stella Mackay, Ralph Madden, James Madden, Marie Marks, Dora Martinson, John Matthews, Vera Matzen, Irene McColl, Clarke McCormick, Nelson McLenegan, David McNabb4 Marcella ine Mellon, Margaret Melville, Frances Menger, Carl Menger, Hild: Miley, John Milkowski, Irene Miller, Harold Miller, Raymond Minster, Mary . Mohr, Ernst Moore, Lucile Morgan, Harold , Moss, Vlfalter Mueller, Eva Murray. Alice Murray, Harry . Naeser, Alfred Nethercut, Howard Neumann, Madeline Patterson, Gilbert Paul, Edmund Pauly, Gertrude Pearse, Ben Petruzzi, Louise Plate, Florence Plumb, Eugenia Post, lfVilliam Prensky, Joe Queeman, Ray Raddatz, Charlotte Rahn, Lillian Rashmang Charlotte Rehorst, Alfred Reineking, VVinston Rice, Alex Rich, Arthur Richter, E-mily Rietbrock, Fred Rilling, Edna Robertson, Merle Rodee, Florence Rodermund. Evelyn Roller, Elsa Ross, Emma Routt, Meyer Rove, Olaf Rupert, Luella Saari, Sylvia Sandner, Arthur Sargent. Clara Sauer, Edith Sauer, Frederick Schmid, Letha Schmidt, Edna Schmidt, Veronica Schmidt, Walter Schmidt, Wfilliam Schneider, Laura Scholz, Alfred Schulz, Ellen Schwarm, Gerhard Schwarm, l1Valter Seliger, Louis . Sellmer, Paul Sherbano, 'Ethel Shipman, Florence Shotola, Paul Sickert, Otto Sidler, Raymond Sielaff, Harvey Silver, Harold Simon, Joshua Snyder, Helen Spitz, Babette Sprague, Burr Stark, Howard Steinhagen, Margaret Steinhagen, Paul Stewart, Howard Strauss, Anita Sullivan, Eilleen Syring, Johanna Tausend, Roy Terhorst, VVillis Thien, Harry Thompson, Grant Tibbitts, Roy Timm, Elsie Travis, James Trester, Lucille Ueber, John Ulrich, Harry Urdan, Henry Utz, Charles Van Ess. Louis Van Ryan, Florence Vaughn, Shirley Vogt, Lucille lVall-'er. Thomas Vlfaldeck, Marguerite VVallinger, George lfValter, E'eanor XVeaver, Ruth VVegner. Milda VVeil, Martha L lVeiner, Earl Xhferner, Valentine Wfest, Grace VVest, Veva VVheelan. Frances VVhite, Byron l1Viemann, Arthur XViens, Aurelia VViens, Roland lVildish, Harriet VVilkins, Lucile Williams, Lucile VVilson, Fred Wolfe, Frank XVoods, Sarah VVright, Herbert Yung, Irving. Yundt, Harold Zahn, Gustave Zartner, Bertram Zillig, Valentine girl 'C g- .: ' Page F orty-eight THE COMET f is A I :M . , Q , x f an lu 'M I I H :I Baby Page ONE DAY MY MA MMA PACKED UP MY BOOKS AND, SENT ME TO A PLACE CALLED HIGH SCHOOL. 'HERE I MET A LOT OF OTHER BOYS AND GIRLS XYHOSE MAMMAS HAD SENT THEM, TOO. THERE VVERE ALSO SOMENAUGHTY PEOPLE CALLED SOPHS NVHO MADE FACES AT US. I HAVE COME TO HIGH SCHOOL FOR ONE YEAR NONV. MAMMA SAYS I AM A GOOD LITTLE BOY. FRESHMEN Aageson, Nicholas Abel, Adeline Abrams, Ralph Amidon, George Anderson, Gertrude Anderson, Janet Anderson, Raymond Arenson. Louis Armitage, XVilliam Armstrong, XfVi1liam Bach, Lola Bach, Max Baeumle, Bernhard Baldauf, Leone- Banse, Herbert Barber, Joseph Barrett, Ida Bartelt, Anita , Bartlett, Ruth Barty, Gertrude Baumann, Joseph Beckermann, Beatrice Beders, Howard Behn, Karl Bender, May Berenson, Libby Berg, William Bernhart, Erwin Bienstadt, Benjamin Bierbach, Irving Bilty, Hazel Blinkinstine, Ruth Bjorklund, Leona Boehme, Louis Bonawitz, lValter Brachman, Louis Brandt, Eona Brennan, Fay Brockel, Estelle . Broekmueller, Werner Bruhnke, Beatrice Buelow, Clarence Bumbalek, Anita Burkhardt, Edwin Butzlaff, Harry Cahill, Grace Cammack, Alma Carlton, Milton Cheney, Wallace Cherkowsky, Bessie Church, Myrtle Cody, Edward A r Cotter, Ruth Cram, VVilliam Croke, Clarence Croke, Ruth Curtin, Lillian Dammann, Eleanor Dammann, X1Villiam Daniel, La Vona Deckman, Robert De Gelleke, XfVilliam Dellicker, Doris Derse, George Dickens, Marion Dickens, Sam Diedrich, Joseph Downey, Paul Duft, Carl Dunn, Vivian Durbin, Alice Dwyer, Alice Dwyer, Helen Dwyer, Raymond Echs, Alfred Edgren, Florence Edgren, Mae Egan, Harold Eising, Martha Ellis, Ivan Engel, Gertrude Erlinger, George . Falbe, Paul Ferguson, Lola Firle, Viola Fischel, Anita Fleming, Catherine THE COMET I Page Fort y-nine Foley, John Foster, Joseph Foster, Sidney Francis, Eillert Franklin, Jacob Geiger, Lester - Geilfuss, Frank Gerlach, Gretchen Geritt, Lucy Glaessner, Eugene Goedike, Helen Goodman, Hugo Gottfried, Elsie Gottschalk, John Grace, Margaret Graunke. Mildred Green, Paul Grenel, Cora - Grogan, Lawrence Gutenkunst, Charles ' Guth, Carl Hackney, Roy Habermeister, Michael Hamilton, Helen Harrington, Earl Harris. Elizabeth Held, Joe Heller, Hortense Hender, Hol'ister Hercl-ter. John Hiecke, XVilliam V Hiller, Raymond Hink, VValter Hoffman, Elsie Hoffman, Ruth Hollister, Harold Holjer, Janet Horn, Alfred Hoss, Alfred Howard, Evelyn Israel, Herbert Jacques, Leslie, Jessen, Jessie . Jordan, Martin - Junek, Helen Juttner, lvilliam Kalm, Albert Kearns, Julia Kelsey, Clarke Kielblock, Margaret Killian, Kathlyn Klein, Adella Klokow, Meta Knapp, Edwin Knoblock, Le Verne Knowlton, Harold Koch, Harold Kock, VValter Kohler, Herbert Kohn, Eddie Krausslacli. Arthur Krieger, Charles Kringel, Eleanora Krome. Hannah Lafferty, Paul I.aHin, John Laidler, Clarence McCormick. Kenneth McDonald, Robert McLaughlin, Edward McReynoIds, Leville Meier, Dorothy Meyer, Carl Meyer, Lee Meyer, Louise Meyer, Paul Meyer, Theodore Mirgeler, Violet Momsen, Warren Morton, Catherine Moss, Winifred Mueller, Constance Mueller, Earl Murray, Milton Nauyoks, Erwin Neff, Lucius Nell, Erwin Nickson, James Noll, Andrew O'Brien, Clotilde O'Brien, Made'ine Otferman. Katherine Opgenorth, Oscar Pagel, Hedwig Pagel, Viola Pauly, John Pendergast, Robert Peters, Edna Perssion, Beatrice Peterson, Milton Phillips, Harry Picard, Joseph' Polacheck, Miriam Porath, Elsie Prensky, Mike Rademacher, Erwin Ratt, Eldridge, Randolph, Herman Rashman, Ruth ' Rasmussen. Camilla Reich, William Reichenbach, Grace Reidy, W'alter Reinhardt, 'Melvin Rheingans, Elmer Rice, Fred Risch, Arthur Robbins, Florence Robbins, Holden Robst, Evelyn Rodner, Florence Roehrborn, Harriet Roethe, Frances Rogers, Myrtle Rosenberg, Ralph Rotter, Israel Rounseville, Edith Routh, Joe Ruenzel, Margaret Ruhnke, Agnes Ryffel, Eleanore Sakashitsh, Hermine Saddy, Nicholas Schickel, Edward Schier, Victor Schiff, Sydney Schilling, Anna Schloss, Harry Schmidt, Ivan Schmidt, Vera Schneider, Grace Schneider, Lorraine Schneller, Melvin Schram, Lester Schra'nt, Francis Schreiner, Felix Schroeder, Henry Schuh, Paul Schultz, Erich Schumacher, Elizabeth Sickinger, Lucille Smith, Hazel Smith, Marion Stark, Phoebe Standy, Veronica Stockdale, Echol Stoecker, Margaret Strohmeyer, Charlotte Strong, Fabian Stuart, Henry Sulewsky, Ella Sullivan, John Swenson, Charles Taylor, Julia Thompson, Carrie Tibbals, Margaret Timlin, Clara Trapp, Carrie Troemel, Lester Tuft, George Turek, Hermena Turek, Stella' Twieg, Erwin Uehling, Myrtle Ullman, Clarence Van Antwerpen, Alvin Van Houten, Richard Vaughn, Janice V Villwock, Irma Voell, Lester Vogel. Marjorie' Wfakefield, Kent XVatson, Adelaide Watson, Ben Weber, Irma Wfehe, Arlisle - VVeigle. Irene Weigle, Lillian VVelke, Florence lVestring, Alice - Wheeler, Claudia VVhitcomb, Grace VVhitcomb, Ruth Vifhite, Catherine VVieben, Henry Vtfillis, Pauline NVolcott, Fern VVright, Paul Young, Marie Yungren, Milton Zarling, Earl Zervas, Walter Zinns, Loyola gi -:iq Q05 ' H-H--5.3 , .3 -1 1 . 1 ,X X ., , J I 1 ' I , ...q6Yl ' V. ' LMT ER T URE 1 Q THE COMET Page Fifty-one f-'S X 6. :J A ' ,-- , c . it 'uftigf 15' gl-.rfb , ,l,:,:,?, K 5353: 'x fbl r N 'N .H 5' 6. if 'fi li-iv fr L M w 2 x - - if, . .,- Envy ES ri -L ,T N R af X -f ,fs L 1' .M ,, f f ,N l P D rj 5 Billy? , , digg . ' ' N QS I , ,K -' if - k-,X A U sgl y .-' -rf ,Qu nlgn:-gm akilmlxl' mi, GQALJ., I i U.:,rg'r . .-, F naI,, ' ,1RELll!iIll , '4 ,i X x Q ., Q , ' K ' , x :Y a -a a , ff' T ' V y' xl '- A , li ,Jig l il XX I f - I lllyl Q I - 2 I 'U Q' 'i 'I J' H ' XX S sallam' N A . H JW- ' ' 44' lu - , - 'lk u H-rardxivjl 'A J ' f .. 4- X V qi. mms. - The Passing of a Day Senior Class Poem by Helen Laflin. T The world is very old, and many suns Have risen and have set, and many lives Have come and gone, and. in their passing, each Has left the whisper of a soul that strives To purify the world. And our ambition wakes as wakes the day, Illumines all our thought and fades to dark, And the old world creeps onward as before, And waits another day with other lives. r NVe waken in the hush before the dawn, The flowers wake with us, and the dew comes down To kiss our feet. The gray mists of infinity arise Slowly, and through the purple-tint- ed sky A new day comes to life- 'VVith dawn. Our childhood is a land of mystery, A world apart, a sacredness of Truth. Unconscious purity breathes over us, VVe waken gradually to life and youth- 'Till dawn comes. Page F ifty-two TH E COMET 3-13 '42 I Jilw 4 as tiiiisai? 4,51 Kr ii -Z fl' ,A .. 1. 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T N, --w..,ff-:3i,i.,'r 'E'HQ'31.f'?L--- aw',7x5'xS'1gf HQ 2553.5-wQ?:V1,q GV. ,M A 1 .Vw V , 53, .MQ ,iinwc SLE Xa- . . . LlV-- G x 4, , . ,Wa V Riga V R,,,,V,..H....g..l.:.,:-4.43 ?.4:..V5C.gg1V.-...Vg ,L .,,--4,- wvmixx - V- ....... - . - .. V. . . .. .V -V.. V... -, -------V ....V- ..-V . ---,- - .-.-. -V -VV r ',.-.V.f'fQsg-. . .L V V:VV.ita:VV: Vw-Q +.:f?V'- -' -V. .M V ' :X-VV1'V4'b-if -2-A .,,g.,5..:fq .. T . . V ' .. .-.-. . . 4.5 14 H si' W af , .V -V., , 525 gi . 5ifiv Q ,N . .ww x, .ww-,. . .,. A, 2 Vx.. .Haas-, Kaqm -.w,.,.x - , - - , P.. . . ,1 -.I Au' M 0 wr' , ,.!. E.'VQ5' ... .a .. .. , V Drawn by Bertha Harris Youth Greets The Daybreak THE COMET Page F ifty-three Youth greets the daybreak. All our thoughts and dreams First take their form, first glow across the sky, At sunr-ise. Each cloud is gold, each shower l Stretches across the sky its fairy . bow Nvhen day breaks. All things go forthwith us to greet the sunrise. Our hopes awake-no distance is too far ' For us to journey, and no enterprise Too great. VVe seek each. shining V star That fades into the dawn, to deck our crown VV hen day comes. Thus, with our faces toward the rising sun, VVe stand before the portal of the world, Greeting the new-born day, and far be- yond Catching a glimpse of noon-tide, all the sky Alight with sunshine and the heat of day. Xlfhat work awaits the morning to be done? What calling shall be ours? VVhat place to take In the great march along the VVorld's highway? What fellowmen strive with us as we toil? Wfhen day comes. Will noon call down the burden of the sun? , Our old ambitions weigh us down with care? VVill' heads be bent and Silence walk with Toil, Our burden of Ambition till the air, 'Till sunset? Wfhen the sun sets, we'll pause, at last, to rest. Our task shall be complete, while the sky gleams ' Reflecting all the glory of our youth. May Happiness come true, and all our dreams, Ere nightfall. r VVhen night steals o'er us, and a mil- lion stars Out of infinity and space look down, VVe'll feel ' our littleness-but Time shall say, There is a bigger world, beyond the sun- E Tomorrow, , -I 1jQ0 11 Q Ol 4 S WV . MW, Page F ifty-four ..-. A- 4-1--s 1: --'-- . . E 1 . - F I'-:'S.'?.'l'.Nl ,..J'g,' Q'?:,1XYl was -f'w?ftf1i .'?1'i.P 'TJFFZ' 3212 A ilwxl- SLS: .1 um: L--. .... -.R in.. K gg, .. xq,,l,L.f3KQ:.,, L. H15 ' !i'.3-f7 F'i' If 'Wa' 4' .f-:ss-f-Si' W. . l- 131' ...54S?i fJ5l'Ysq 1 .v'f'!q'T, 5.1-ip, gigs, - - ,m '.:. ,sq Q -'-1 Q A. :ssts,.'RSsa:.a a i 9'P'5 a ' -:f . 53 -Q--Y f g e ms' ta, 1155. :'t,-f.-sy F aid-. K J : 4.3, iv 1 FFL ?lI..:w.5a?:.: .V RAS 1 wif: .x:.-tu... .... I Kei? Wg, w s . .-fi-' , ,sk-J i a s p s s sfi 53371 H' 'A .5 i f -1393 1 ,gf ' '- l ,:sz: ' 2 L, E ,13,.,.-'-.., .i ' .. - .1-...s iii MSSQL if.i3?ef'i?4 QEQE5' ::g ' . c '2:,g1 isp- 'iff' ' 1 5 111.-. '-ra ' '-. .Z ,.:'2-1 -': It was a hot morning in the month of July, 1924, and Mr. Shong was com- fortably seated in a large arm chair on his shady veranda. He had been pro- fessor of history for three long, busy years at the University of Chicago, but now it was vacation, and two months of rest and pleasure were be- fore-him. He fingered his paper leis- urely as he scanned the closely printed columns, when his eyes suddenly fell upon an article that attracted his at- tention. It was an account of the ban- quet given in honor of Miss Helen Cumming, the successor of Jane Ad- dams as head of the Hull House. The name was familiar, and Mr. Shong re- irembered Merrill's president of 1914, but he could not recall the face. To satisfy his curiosity, and to bring to his mind more clearly those days he had spent at lVest Side, he turned to his bookshelf of ever-handy Comets and took down the 1914 annual. He knew where some of the graduates of that class were. and what they were doing, for he always kept track of his students as much as possible. He knew that Sarah Powell, valedictorian of 1914, had received a scholarship to Ox- ford after four brilliant years at Smith, and just that June had graduated with honors. Robert Musgrove, he had THE COMET heard. was a rising young lawyer in the west, and every spring took charge of the track team at California Uni- versity. Edward Pritzlaff was on the lecture platform. traveling over the whole world, but making his headquar- ters at I-Ieidelburg, Germany. Clem Kalvelage was one of VVisconsin's rep- resentatives to Congress, where his and brilliant ora- comntent. and he a newspaper arti- was a second Pat- wonderful speeches tory aroused much reniembered seeing cle that claimed he trick Henry. 'Walter Nathan was an inventor of some note, and had pat- ented an electric magnetic finder with which Mr. Shong's new hydraeroplane was equipped. Elizabeth Buchner was a spirited suffragette. working in VVis- consin. But with this number, his knowledge of class 1914 ended. As he gazed into all those familiar faces, the longing came over him to see them all again, or at least to hear some news about theml. Then and there he de- cided to make his pleasure trip that summer include the homes of various members of that class, where he knew he might obtain information of the others. The' next morning, Mr. Shong emerged from his house fresh and eager for his journey. and when he was THE COMET . Page Fifty-five seated in his aeroplane, he set the Na- than Patented iMagnetic finder to the nearest VVest Division Graduate of Class 1914. The machine swung around to the north and started toward Mil- waukee. As he neared the center of the town, he could not but notice a huge signboard, swung skilfully before him as he alighted on the roof of an aerogarage, which bore this glaring announcement: Go to the Shubert and see' George Kohn, the Matinee Idol, the School Girls' Delight, Great- est Favorite since Albert Roscoe. This patent finder had done its work well. Mr. Shong took the suggestion and succeeded in securing quite a little information from the now famous George. Hazel Elmergreen had gone on the stageishortly after her success in the Senior Class Play and was now making a name for herself playing NN7hen Bruno Barked and Bit. Helen Laffin was married to a consulting en- gineer i11 Montana, and her poems and stories. were greatly admired and ap- proved of by the National Literary As- sociation. Louise Johnson was a crit- ic, of whose scathing pen all actors and playwrights were heartily afraid. Ray Holmes, after a varied experience as circus clown, vaudeville comedian, sailor boy and country school teacher. had gone back to Mr. MacT.enegan and was expecting any day to be promoted to assistant librarian. David Kuenzli's high school romance had turned out just as every one expected it to, and he was living in Detroit. acting as Sales Manager for the Ford Automo- bile Co. From Milwaukee. Mr. Shong went east, following the route marked out for him by the magnetic finderjand as he approached New York, he became interested in watching for the new im- provements to be seen all along the way. Vifhen he was sailing -serenely over the Flat Iron building, he hap- pened to look down and the sight that met his gaze made him wonder wheth- er or not he was dreaming. There was Ray Goldsmith harvesting a crop of wheat right on the triangular roof of the loftv structure., Mr. Shong de- scended. bent upon discovering just what this meant. He was informed that many scientific farmers had rent- ed the roofs of various buildings and were raising enormous crops, but the Flat Iron Acreage was by far the most fruitful farm in the city of New York. The farmer was able to tell Mr. Shong several interesting things about his fel- low graduates. Laurette O'Brien had finally realized the dream of her high school days and was now playing un- derstudy to Laurette Taylor. Eugene .luster had just finished a tour ofthe country under Kubelik's' instruction, and Charlie Forester was organist of a large church in Philadelphia. He suggested that if Mr. Shong would go to see Lahman Bower, editor of a large city newspaper. he might get a great deal of information from the ,files of that paper. ' 'N g As the editor's office was onlv ya short distance, Mr. Shong decided to visit it. There he was heartily wel- comed and he was informed by Lah that Edna Powell was a member of Vifashington society, the wife of the ambassador from England. Herman Maercker was a bank cashier in the city. Don Allen was constructing rail- road bridges in the central part of Af- rica, and occasionally playing heavy leads for a motion picture concern. Ruth Swisher. now Madame Beaumel, was the wealthy proprietress of a fash- ionable beautyparlor in Paris. In look- ing over the papers. they found that Edward Hamilton had been elected Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, on account of his dignity and ex- cellent knowledge of parliamentary law. Louise Frank was married to a German nobleman and was now the Baroness of Zeppelmarkof. Emma Damkoehler was the girls' instructor of gymnastics at the University of Vifisconsin. VVith this store of knowl- edge. Mr. Shong set out. He kept due east, right out across the Atlantic. He had not gone far when his engine commenced to miss The aeroplane with its mower gone. settled lower and lower. A loud crash was heard, and Mr. Shong awoke, as the 1914 Senior Annual slipped through his fingers and fell with a bang to the porch. Page Fifty-six L THE COMET Echo and Narcissus Dorothy Allen W Echo was a little Freshman with her skirts up to her knees, And her hair was in a pigtail down her back, ' She was gay and carefree ever, with a happy, joyous laugh, And of soberness she had a painful lack. Round the halls she pirouetted, and , she scorned with mockery Dancing, theatres, and most of all, the boys. V Anything more staid than middies filled our Echo with disgust, Tennis, gym, and skating were her only joys. Q But Narcissus was a Senior, with a curly pompadour, Q And his eyes were long-lashed, vio- let, and deepg And he had a smile that lingered, and his chin was firm and strong, And a hundred girls about him he could keep. Then our Echo saw Narcissus. In a moment she was changed From a tom-boy to a love-lorn maiden fair, . For in passing her, Narcissus, with a careless glance aside, Had smiled at her, so gayly de- bonair. - - Soon our Echo told her mother that her dresses were too short, And she thought that middy blouses were too young, She grew gentle in her manner, and more stately in her gait, And her hair no longer in its pig- tails hung. For she thought that if Narcissus g knew that she was but a child, To'care for her he'd never, never learn, And whene'er she saw him near her, how her heart went pit-a-pat! And her bashful cheeks with blushes deep would burn. Soon Narcissus was aware that he had added to his train Of worshippers, a Freshman, young and sweet, But he was not alarmed by this, it seemed but right to him To have these fair admirers at his feet. ' So he payed but small attention to young Echo's looks of love, He scorned the longing message in her eye, , No impression. on his heart had e'en been made by any girl Though many in their turn had had a try. So Echo wandered through the halls where'er Narcissus went And followed him with her devoted gaze, She heard the other maidens talk, and listened eagerly , To hear some word of him, some P blame or praise. THE COMET Page Fifty-seven Through the halls and at his locker, she was ever at his side, She grew' saddened at his cold in- difference. Though she met him morn and eve, never would he smile at her, Though for his sake she had even learned to dance. Echo found out all his classes, and she learned his locker com., And she left sweet offerings of How- ers fair, Though Narcissus never kept, and he always let them die, Still our Echo never failed to leave them there. ' Slowly Echo paled and languished, and' she faded like a rose In the sun of all Narcissus' rage and scorng And no meliorating dewdrops, as a smile, or kindly word, Made sweet Echo seem a little less forlorn. And her smile grew sad and dreary, she was slender as a wire, And she visibly grew smaller, day ' by day, Till at last she grew so wasted. that she wholly disappeared, And her voice was all that lingered, so they say. ' Narcissus had a fussing-date. At seven sharp he Went Into his room to doll up for the night. But soon sharp sounds of anger issued from the bedroom door- His white silk sox had disappeared from sight. This matter was adjusted. For a mo- ment silence reigned, Then the stropping of his razor could be heard, Then with care to leave his little line of whiskers on his lip He shaved his light imaginarygbeard. Then he took his toilet water, with a skilled and gentle hand, And rubbed it o'er his manly face and brow, W'ith a little talcum powder, just to dust about his cheeks, For the great decisions he was ready now. - Should he don a Lismore collar, or a pointed Wlhitewood style, And which tie of all the number should he wear? lt made a lot of difference. It was a vital point. At length he chose the brown that matched his hair. And his shirt: should it be pleated? Or a narrow purple stripe? Or a blue? ' For though, of course. it didn't show ' VVhen he had his high-cut vest on, with its strip of ruching white, It was awfully important, don't you know? At length he was all ready, in his semi- English suit, ' With his Balmacaan, patch-pockets, and his cane. And he thought. XN7l1y what a beauty I must be as here I stand, And he looked into the mirror once again. He was simply fascinated by the sight he there beheld, Oh, those deep-dark eyes, and little Devil curls! He was positive that he was just-the niftiest of boys, And he would be a hero with the girls. Page F ifty-eight THE COMET And so charmed with his reliection was this little friend of ours He simply couldn't tear himself away! So he gazed and gazed, in envy of the luckiest of girls Upon whom he'd looked and smiled that very day. So enamoured of his image was this foolish little lad That he gazed into the mirror till he died. But the gods on high Olympus were with great compassion filled VVhen the beautiful Narcissus they espied. They could not bring life back to him however much they wished, For well they knew that ended were his daysg So they changed him to a bottle of the purest rose perfume That ever in the mirror he might gaze. MORAL: When a maiden evinces affection for you, Requite her love just as you ought. Narcissus reflects that this would have been wise And Echo re-echoes the thought. CLOUDS Elizabeth C. Burgess. Two tinypclouds rode silently X' Past the starry Lion of night, Like misty sails on a blue, blue sea, Swans' down their cargo white. O, little clouds, say where is your goal, And what scenes will bound your way? VVill you weather the storm waves high, And follow the beacon's ray? Oh, say will you reach that distant shore, VVhose palaces youth's dreams rears? Wlill the wall of your castles as beauti- ful be, Or will they crumble with years? fkffff-9?-My: ' EVENING By Helen Laflin. Picture by Armin Hansen. - Reprinted from the4Autumn Number l Evening-and rest- And autumn sleeps. The world is still with awe, The old mill silent stands, While the resplendent banners of the The brook flows on in sleepy quiet- sun ness, March to the borderlancls of Dusk and ReHecting dim the brilliance of the Night. sky,- Expectant of the glory of the stars. Evening-and rest- The world, in silent peace, The summer has gone by with sun and VVaits for the Days return, the words, heat, good-night! Mr. Kilbourne bought a large tract T H E C O M E T Page Fifty-nine ,Z s t W 5 it T rt. l t A I U K x Km , , fi s fs ag X rl B. - En: Y .. - N':L.f-be A 9 -LAS.,--f - 1 - 3:-iw:-3-je'-i1--'E 1 ,s,, . .... .. his , -. K - ,,. N , Q 1:6 X- 1 ar ises Q- xuff- 3 55- :spa ik .rs 1 -. ,. A' i 51l's'1f PJ: G 'Q ' fa ' aT.1sf:aF,.r Q-rr' s -P-e-f ----K I 1' - t , Q, . gf'-7-3-.IC-'-Eisfitf.-NAL-J.: -sfx ff r- .- - ia - MAKERS OF MILWAUKEE. qxvl Byron Kilbourn Founder of West Side YRON KILBOURNE was born September 8, 1801, at Granby, Conn. He came from a very Bay and Chicago. Among these was the home of Solomon Juneau. notable English family of Yorkshire. In his early youth Mr. Kilbourne de- voted most of his time to the study of mathematics, history, law, and music. He preferred to become a law- yer: but, because of his father being prejudiced against that profession, he became at surveyor. At the age of seventeen, he was forced to make his own living. Due to the practical training he had had in surveying, he was very able to do this. At the age of twenty-two he became engineer for the state. and at thirty-one was forced to retire from business because of ill health. Finally, when he had partially recovered. he went west and became superintendent of construction of the Milan Ship Canal, which ran from the mouth of the Huron River, Mich., to Milan, ten miles inland. He soon re- covered enough to go west of Lake Michigan, where he had long desired to go. In 1834, in early May, he land- ed at Green Bay. The remainder of that year he spent in surveying and exploring that region, and finally de- cided that the Milwaukee River was the most favorable place for business. During this time, Mr. Kilbourne trav- eled the country on horseback, carry- ing his camp and provisions with him. Only four or five white men had set- tlements, at this time, between Green of land with the sole purpose of build- ing a city. In 1837 a town was or- ganized on the west side of the Mil- waukee River, the people choosing B. Kilbourne as their president. In 1845 he was elected as representative from Milwaukee County for the Territorial legislature. The following was writ- ten about him in the Milwaukee Cou- rier, at this time: Byron Kilbourne is unquestionably a man of superior abilities, the charac- teristics of his mind being liveliness of perception, acuteness of understand- ing, searching penetration, indefatig- able perseverance, and withal, com- mon sense. Never satisfied with any subject that occupies his attention un- til it is reduced to a demonstration, he is calculated to sift every word, thought, motive, and action to the bottom. It is thought that his habits of severe thinking, or of refraining from trivial conversation, have ren- dered him less popular with the masses than others. He has ever been accused of being aristocratic in his feelings. His whole soul, however, is absorbed in the welfare of VVisconsin, and the breath of slander would fail to impeach his integrityg falsehood alone could successfully asperse his character. Page Sixty THE COMET VV hen Milwaukee received its char- ter in 1846, he was elected member of the Board of Aldermen and was also elected delegate to the convention at Madison to form the state constitu- tion. In 1847 he was re-elected alder- man, and a year later was elected mayor of Milwaukee, which at that time contained fifteen thousand peo- ple. Also in 1848, he was elected dele- gate and vice-president of the National Convention at Buffalo, N. Y., which nominated Martin Van Buren a sec- ond time for president of the United States. In 1854 he was again elected mayor of our city. The next year he ran for democratic United States sen- ator, but was defeated by Charles Dur- kee. Ever since Mr. Kilbourne had start- ed surveying he had suffered greatly from rheumatism, and in 1870 died from a severe attack of it. His death was mourned by many. . . : F. S.8zH. W. Editorial Note--Above is but a mere outline of the life of the founder of the West Side. Did space permit and the time of our art luminaries al- ,low, we would present many pictur- esque episodes, like that of the bridge war, where, one dark night, in order to cut East Side off from the farmers of the interior, Byron Kilbourne and his valiant Boston tea party destroyed the first bridge that Juneau had suc- ceeded in building: and how, next morning, 'the rugged yankee almost started a bloody civil war to prevent rebuilding. If you don't like the way west side's streets don't agree with east side's, thank Kilbourne for it. Mr. Kilbourne would hardly have en- dorsed Col. VVatrous' eloquent senti- ment, I live on the East Side. but I am a Milwaukeeang I, therefore, have four sides. But these things and these pictures we leave until next fall. ' , NEWS On Thursday, May 7th, the final Senior Merrill stunt was given in the old gym. The program consisted of a reading, a Japanese drill and song, and a short play. Refreshments were served and dancing with a general good time followed. The animal Merrill dance, held at Ivanhoe Temple, on May 15th, was as usual a great success. It was well at- tended by all Merrillites. as well as a great number of alumnae. On May 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th the exhibit of the lVestern Manual Train- ing and ,Drawing Association was given at the Auditorium. The Comet had a large exhibit and the manual training classes also had exhibits there. On Friday evening, May 1, the Dra- matic Club gave their annual play. The play was A Rose O' Plymouth Town. It was an entire success. The hall, Plankinton I-fall .at the Audi- torium,,was well filled. Music was furnished by Charles Forester and -the Mandolin Club. On May 20th Q during Special Help, Mr. Pearse, ex-superintendent of schools, spoke before the assembly on the courses of the Normal School. By the way, have you gone down- town in a gyroscope coupe? Did you know that the water you drink had some effect on your teeth and that people, living in limestone re- gions generally had better teeth than those in soft water regions? After some observations with the same enum-- ber of persons in districts supplied with hard and soft drinking -waters, it was found that those in hard water districts showed fewer instances of de- cay. The hard waters usually contain dissolved lime, a substance necessary for the formation of bone. The soft waters have a solvent effect on the teeth, which tends to produce decay. It is announced that a Milwaukee scientist has, after some experiments, been able to see stars in the daytime. It is said that the stars are seen more distinctly during the day than at night. II H E C O RI E T Page Sixty-one THE BRIGHT SIDE OF WEST SIDE ,.,, Y , Page Sixty-two T H E C O M E T ADVERTISING THE COMET VV e had a choice place for our exhi- bition, too. It was the first thing you On May 5, excitement reigned in Room l. Helen Lailin, Bertha Harris, Paul Kesten and Dorothy Allen were busily tying mammoth pieces of card- board together, and dabbing bits of paste here and there. For the Comet exhibition was to be held May 6. For, you see, at the iNestern 'Drawing and Manual Training Convention, we were requested to have a Comet exhibition, so under Miss Anderson's leadership we were preparing for it. Miss Anderson had selected a va- riety of drawings from the Comet and put them onthe cardboards. There were samples of all phases of Comet life: covers, frontispieces, illustrations. headings, tail pieces. and cuts. Then there was one section of advertising material. Such a bevy of cards, let- ters, blotters, post cards, contracts, Comet envelopes, and posters! YVednesday morning, bright and early, Miss Anderson, Russell Lindsay. NV alter VVeschler. and Dorothy Allen set out in Russell's car for the Audi- torium. Joke on Russell, by the way. He thought that he'd get out of his lessons, and have a glorious time loaling around the Auditorium. But when we got there. there .was so much to be done, that we'd be willing to bet Rus- sell never worked so hard in all his life. He was not silent about it, either, but voiced it in no gentle terms. Russell had a rather hard time, alto- gether. For the Madison sewing classes had an exhibition across the hall from us, and Russell's virgin mod- esty was offended greatly by the pet- ticoats and underwaists made by the little Madison girls. In fact, Russell was so shocked by this unseemly dis- play, that he suggested that it would be more proper for him to go away, but we suspected that this was only an- other attempt to get out of work. saw as you came in the door. We had two people there all the time to ex- plain anything to the beholders. The small boys in particular were very fond of the Comet, and as a horde of them would swoop down upon us, various cries would go up: Gee! there's the Comet ! Hey! Look at the Comet! My brother got an ad for the Comet once ! The older people expressed their ap- preciation in more polite terms. Most of them seemed to find it rather hard to believe that' the Comet was a high school paper. Many recognized it and greeted it as an old friend, and it glad- dened our hearts to hear them say, Oh, yes! Here's the Comet! An ex- ceptionally line paper! It is a splen- did productionf, Very clever in- deed ! Isn't Milwaukee proud of the Comet ? I have heard so much about the Comet ! Can you sell me a Com- mencement Comet? We are going to publish an annual this year, and we would like yours as a help. One lady gave us a quarter and asked us to send her as many Comets as it would buy. Many requests were made for the Annual, ibut we were not able to comply with them, as we have no extra numbers. Millions of questions were asked. and, as Marian said, I never knew I knew so much about the Comet ! The girls took down the exhibition Saturday morning, and it came down inuch more easily than it went up. Russell was not available, with his car. as it was Saturday, so Lahman wearily lugged it up to school. and as he deposited it in Miss Anderson's room he murmured, VVell, it's been an awful job, but I guess it's worth while advertising the Comet ! S 2 S V sa, - '2 , 41- A Ili .. ' S .413 P Sv : Z S THE COMET Page Sixty-three , f i Q -Q A ' .3 f Q f' 1 -. - AQQ---afahw i? .. ta x -rx?xl'?' C 'r-We Q-. P Q-Dfbfinlsoil V Q 4: if ff H T Ulilllfllllflf lS W 1 The Resolute, built by Herresholi' for a syndicate of members of the New York Yacht Club, was launched at Bristol, Rhode Island. This sloop will contest with the Defiance and the Vanitie the right to sail against Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger, the Sham- rock IV, to keep the most famous of yachting trophies on this side of the Atlantic. San Antonio. Texas, is to try the experiment of paving streets with mesquite wood blocks. The wood, it is claimed, is of remarkable durability, and its abundance would make the ma- terial very cheap for paving purposes. The Tmperator. of the Hamburg- American Line, has now what is de- scribed as the most complete fire fight- ing equipment ever placed on board any ship. Automatic fire-alarms and automatic sprinklers are in all sections of the vessel. and a staff of profession- ally trained firemen have charge of the fire extinguishing apparatus, their sole duty being to guard against fire. The moving picture play has cap- tured the Orient. There are said to be now over one hundred moving picture theaters in Tokyo, japan. Purser Thoiras Kinsey of the Amer- ican liner St. Paul is said to hold the record as a seasfoer. He has crossed the Atlantic 1.057 times, he was in the British service as long ago as the In- dian mutiny. and has during his life traveled about 3.500.000 nautical miles. The NK-'asliington State XfVage Com- mission has established S10 a week as a minimum wage for women employed in mercantile establishments. This is said to be the highest amount yet fixed by any State for women so engaged. A I-Iindu mathematical genius, .Ra- manujan, has been sent by the Indian Government to develop his powers at Cambridge University, England. His examiner at the University says: He has very little knowledge of modern mathematics. yet he is an infinitely finer mathematician than many men who have become senior Wranglers. The need of efficient oversight of the expenditures of municipal departments is strikintrly emphasized by the discov- ery that employees of the thirty de- partments housed in the -vast Munici- pal Building of New York City have been mailing letters to one another just as if thev were milesapart. Commis- sioner Kracke, who made this discov- ery, expects to save the city hundreds of dollars by providing an interior mail system for the building. uI,lI1Cl13.1'lglI1,Q, 3 China is now chang- ing fast. A few months ago, efforts were made to proclaim Confucianism the state religion. Through the pro- test of the various religions-Mohanv niedanism, Buddhism and Christianity. the conclusion was reached that it would not be wise to favor one reli- gion. This shows the broad-minded- ness of the present government. The Page Sixty-four THE COMET fs f'Herb. Brown, '13, our peerless surveyor at Madison, was in town the other day. 'A Consuelo Lasche, '13, made a Madi- son sorority. - Harold Merkel is one of the most prominent speakers at the commence- ment exercises at the University. Wfilfred Curtin, famous in the foot- ball and, track teams of 11908, is with the Wfales -Adding Machine Co. His sister, Hazel. also a former W'est Sider. is with the American Appraisal Coj Both -went through the Cream City Business College. Victor Harlow is in the railroad business in Miles City, Montana. Adele Wfagner, '03, is now Mrs. Cal- houn. Fred T.'Fultz, '04, is now a contract- ing freight agent for the Canadian Pa- cific R. R. Grace Clayton, class of 1904, left on Feb. 19 for Grace Hospital Training School, Detroit, Mich., where she ex- pects to qualify for nursing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Losse, a son, Carl Herbert. Mrs. Losse was Lydia Ulbricht, 1902. Flora Neuzel, class of 1902, is spending the winter in Memphis. Tenn. . Nell VVhite, class of 1906, was mar- ried to Mr. A. R. Grimm, of Hustis- ford, VVis., where he has charge of the Mitchell Auto Agency. Margaret Grant, class of 1908, was married to Fred Hornifer, who is en- gaged in contracting engineering in Pittsburgh, Pa. 3' 1-,I C Q7 z U n 1 him E-I1 ' i t il 1!?: u.m.LN Lillian Mills, class of 1901, was mar- ried to Rev. Arthur Brown, who is at- tending a theological school in Uber- lin, Ohio, where the couple are making their temporary homie. Marie Wfiegan, who attended here in 1900, left in March for Ragoon, Burma, where she has accepted a po- sition to teach in a Girls' Burmese Methodist School. She expects that her missionary work will cover a pe- riod of five years. The nearest white missionary is 40 miles distant. The Comet's good wishes follow her in her new relation among the Hindoos. Don E. Mowry, class of 1901. has recently accepted a positioniwith the Madison Board of Commerce. Burleigh Jacobs, of school store memory, recently ended a 'very suc- cessful season as leader of the Glee Club of Carroll College. Roy Jacobs is with his ,father at the Standard Brass and Iron VVorks. He has visited the school to assist Mr. Campbell in identifying the persons in old athletic photos. Ernst Pacius, '13, is with the Eve- ning Wisconsin. The marriage of Ruth Wfetzler to Eugene Mahler will soon occur. Rupert S. Arnold, '13, receives the Comet at 746 Boyleston Ave., Seattle, VVash. Walter Becherer, '13, appeared at our school about May 20th. He re- ported that the Leland Stanford year had ended. THE COMET Page Sixty-five Another of the Series of Alumni Group Pictures l. john Hayden. 2. Gardner Green. 3. David Dugan. 4. Edward Doll. 5. Louis Koch. Don Mowry, Captain. Six Man Relay Team World's Record at Detroit, june 5, 1900. Time, Mile 3:2059 Lawrence M. Larson, formerly a very popular teacher at NN. D. and a most efficient debating society pro- moter and now a professor at the Uni- versity of Illinois, is regarded as one of the country's greatest historians. His recent book, Canute, of the Heroes series, is a splendid work and gives the English a great deal of in- formation' which their own historians were never able to secure. The Put- nams evidently regard it highly, judg- ing from its large number of costly and original illustrations that must have required much effort and money to se- cure. ' Edward M. McMahon, formerly teacher here, is one of Madison's live- liest boosters. - Page Sixty-six T H E C O NI E 'I' 'KKYII r 'J I e EEE! ' 1-11: CGMEIE. WEST DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL Published Monthly except August and September by W. D. H. S. of Milwaukee at the subscription price of 75c a year, Entered as Second Class Matter at Milwaukee P. 0. Editor-in-Chief - Lahman Bower Assistant Editor - gorottlh3kAIIefi Associate Editors ----- Dgiilald Atllznl Edward Pritzlall Art ...... Berth H ' Ex h . . . . ,I H ' Marion Somers. Joanna MacKenzie A .ms C msc amd emimg can B n Goodl Current Events Bl . . S Jacob Billet oon . . . u on oe ' Paul Kestm. Leo Kohn I v . Wm. umberg, orraine c ram Mu: ku Literary . . L . . h . . l-lelen Laflin A umm ' Mmhgll Cgeney ' Irene I OWS I' ouise o nson , . Photographer .... Russell Lindsay Civic ..... Florence Snyder john Kean' William Kroscher I d stri I ..... La r Brill - - Athletic ..... Robert Musgrove Abbe Greenwood EMI' Greenwood' David Kuenzli Senior Picture Committee -. . Ruth Swisher Organizations .... Harold Cheetham Edna Powell- I-'HY HOIWOY Emm' Damkoehler' Senior Personals .... Edgar Bond ' - Herman Maerclter, Sara Powell, Clem Kalvelage, Humor ..... Bruno Bltlrer - . Louise Johnson Byron Hagenslclr ' I E .... h S ' h News . .... Duncan White Soda vents Elizabeth Buchne, Rm WIS er Science . . . Edward Wilson Teachefs Pictures . . . Byron Hagensick Business Man er ----- jacob Biller Advertising Managers . Leo Kohnrgruno Bitlrer Subscription Manager . . . Roy Krueclre Girls' Business Mgrs. Marian Somers, Eleanor Kraemer Circulation Managers . Walter Nathan Qmailsl Assistant ..... Lorraine Schram Carl Thalmann froutesj, Marshall Cheney Istandsj BUSINESS HELPERS: Donald Allen, David Kuenzli, Albert Kahn. Wm. Blumberg, Lahman Bower. Blanche Weinfeld, Leo Kohn, Lawrence Brill, Helen Mahler, Harold Yundt, Roger Crabtree, Irving Cutting. Harry Aronson, Allen Austin, Melvin Hayes, Irene Milltowski, Hannah Krome, Meta Pinslce. ADVISORY BOARD Literature and Art . Miss Anderson Treasurer . . Mr. Shealler Business and Civic . Mr. Howe Member Ex-Oflicio . Principal Shong THE COMET Page Sixty-seven This Commencement Number of the Comet marks the end oi volume four and of the efforts of the staff of 1914. It must be understood that this last book is not an annual in any sense of the word. It is merely the Commence- ment or Senior number of the Comet. Because oi the large amount of Senior class material entailed in editing this number a few committees of Seniors were necessarily appointed to look after this part of the work. While this explanation may be needless, we make it to satisfy any who, perhaps, may wonder at the decrease in size between this and last year's Senior Annual. There lies the diiference. Last year the Senior class combined an annual with the Commencement number of the Comet, thereby creating a beau- tiful as well as large book. This year, owing to many reasons, the senior class did not deem it necessary to put out an annual. Therefore this Com- mencement Comet is one of the ten regular numbers of the Comet and is thc production of the Comet staff. Throughout the year we have tried to do our best in making the Comet better and bigger. It has been one of our purposes to interest alumni and citizens of Milwaukee in our paper. It is only in these lines that we can ex- pand. For this reason we have pub- lished a great many alumni notes and matters of civic interest through the year. VVhether we have succeeded or not will be seen by results obtained next year. VVe have also tried to keep up a high literary standard 'by publish- ing several stories and poems in each number. For the purpose of making the magazine interesting we have used as many cuts as we could afford. And, now, with the production of this num- ber the present staff turns over the management of the paper to the next year's editor with the best of wishes for a successful administration. In this last number it is entirely fit- ting that thanks be given to those who have worked so hard for the welfare of the Comet. Mr. Shong, as chairman of the board, has many times by his advice and assistance helped us to overcome difficulties. Because of the loss of Mr. Rounds in the early part of last semester, Miss Anderson has taken the double duty of literary and art adviser. This responsibility has taken a great deal of her time and no praise can be too great for her efforts to make the Comet the best there is. It is impossible to express our appre- ciation for the work Mr. Howe has done in the business department. Through his untiring efforts we have been able to issue the largest volume of the Comet in its history, and last, but far from least, we give thanks to Mr. Shaefifer, who day after day at- tended to our finances and paid our bills. ' And. now. to staff, students, teach- ers and citizens of Milwaukee, we ex- tend our thanks and appreciation for all they have done to make the Comet a success. he .r, 1 'eww ,A N -xxx '- rr , 5 tl 4 1 ,., JU . Q - . A gg T..',J,p:j:.-, vm' ..':. u-,V 'NY-L .rx y 14. 11 K lfT??f'Y f5TT ' J gl.-. .. x + 114-ir ,,f,,ij,.'-it, 1 5 . 4-.. '15,- -K V :FQ ,,, . . ,- . , - w V, LH- . .. 1 .'f ?E'- ?wv1. avg f -4.- JA -W:-:',' . FE' V A3133 TPR?-1 ' ' .M 'X ,.,,-..-. H., .5 ,sj f,,I-A g-5-,pig z- . 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M3248 '11 ' I I fir V I11Q.'L..- 1. :' .I-5 V I1 '- .en V-I .V ,.V. . .3 fx '. -1-EV. ' ' .1 'f 1 '7HE'Zlf V- f' . ' ' V ' V V -2' ' ,14.lV'V -1 .-1.-4.527-avi . ' 'qw -S... .. ,VG V f ,I,1ffV -- V . ., Y . I., , . I .,,. I .I. . . '1' - 11 QQ? I . . I '9 ' 'wikiq-.'.Qg, 1 1 ' . .. . 1 '-' ..-45. F. . V. . '- . , in I1I.II.I-II.I:IIiI:g.j.I,i,I I. II I. I -1-.-,. -IAIIIIL V --V , THE COMET - Page Sixty-nine The Daily Comic Comet Founded by Christofer Xkfashington in 1492. Published any where, any time, any way, and ever so often. Terms of sub scription. Sixty pins, or fourteen carrots, or cap full of rags-For life. fVVe get Life for publishing thisj Free of charge if taken for a term exceeding life. CSpecial offer for this month only.j EXTRA! EXTRA ! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! War Breaks Out in Mexico !-Sixteen People and Forty-nine Mexicans Killed in Battle-Battle Fought in Wera Nuz! i W'era Nuz, Mexico, May 31. CSpe- cial Untied Press.jfBy an official re- port received at Washington today, it was learned that a battle had been fought in Wera Nuz and that sixteen Americans had shed blood for Old Glory. fLong may she wave.j The state militia has been called out, and the regular army may be called any minute. The troops are in charge of that most wonderful of generals, Gen- eral Information, who made a name for himself in the last Mexican war by leading that famous charge of Bunker Run, sometimes called Bull Hill. Albert Roscoe will have charge of the Hospital Corps. KAI. always was popular with the women.j Two of our warships are on the way to the scene of the battle. One of the ships carries the key, with which to open the locks of the Panama Canal. Both the ships are equipped with the most modern fighting instruments. They carry hundred-twenty inch wheel base taxi-guns and each tar car- ries with him a package of VVrigley's Spearmint Gum Qnone genuine with- out the signaturej and a sanitary toothbrush, thus giving him every pos- sible protection. At present, General Village is leading the Mexican Army. fSo-called because it is not a navy.j For all correct reports of the war, and for all recipes, see this paper. Editors. Editor-in-Chief . . .Charley Dickens Assistant Chief ............... Huerta Associate Editor ............... . . . . . . . . . .Booker T. Vlfashington Editorial Writer ............. Mr. We Women's Page ...... .. .Albert Roscoe Business Department ........... . . . . . . . . .Abraham Washington Advertising Manager ............ ..................George Lincoln Entered as the worst class 'matter at the P. O. THE DAILEY COMIC COMET. Weather-VVhether or not-Either warm, cold, damp, dry, rain, snow. hail, wind, cool, hot, or sunny whether. Read our great serial by Albert Ros- coe, entitled Grape Nuts, and Other Nuts I Have Met. Begins next week. Subscribe now. OUR DAILY HEALTH HINTS By Willy Shakespeare' Stay away from Mexico. If you eat onions, don't breathe it to a soul. Soup was made to be seen and not heard. To aid digestion eat pickles and cream. If you have a cold, drink some cough medicine. Never get sassy to any one stronger than you. OUR ADS Eventually-why not now. Pigs- vill Casket Co. Every inch a car. T. M. E. R. 81 L. Co. Can be carried in the pocket. Forcles Auto. Page Seventy THE COMET K .I 1 ,X fi- gt? Qs E , , QQ It Our Athletes Can do great feats. In all the world tl1ere's ne er a man Can run quite like our Bobby can In far away Ind. The Comet we find. Dof began with a mig' A poem to write. Here come the Eats The Merrill treats. The Faculty VVorks hard you see. Geology, It wearies me. Humor and Hagensic Together stick. The Ink so red Is what we dread. The Janitor, I-Ie ope's the door. l k THE COMET Page Seventy one 711 VY! lillll if J. L 5? Q li 2 aw ffl T -f 385 ca 1 Yr ot. 'Tis for Knowledge dear That we are here. The new Library No place to tarry. O. Misery, Our Marks to see. The Noise appalls On the first floor halls. In the Chemistry L. The Oclors smell. Pie. pudclings and pastry Mrs. Stone makes hasty. For 'tis a Quiz That canseth this. Room 22 Causes many a laugh. The Star so bright ls our delight. This is the age Of the Tango rage. Page Seventy-two T H E C O NI E T O Bubblers be wary, Unsanitary. Vanity, vanity, Jo 1 '5 The cause of insanity. all The hardest trial of all ' . ,I .Is not to VVhisper in the hall. This sign X all know Does trouble show. 23355, The Yell you see 'lf'U ' Points to victory. li? T, A W With zero friends ff My story ends. 'Ubvl ' A ROSE OF PLYMOUTH 'ITOYWN 'lil' S wn1Hs.socKAmu y s 'Z nvsxnll-LLCLUB. Q . y,-,L FEATURINEL i V' s i:'5fie? , .. if he i s -. X ' . i w - wg. Y .wml j ill, ly. Ng 3,5 ' scsuxo ,ll f l ' -nieln cTmR1c1c ll l ll si f Tas.. ' Stop---Look---Listen THE COMET Page Seventy-three Miss Parnkopf, talking about Capt. Flint's collections of coins: From what country do doubloons come? Billy Lucas: From Ireland. Miss P.: And where do guineas come from ? B. L.: From Italy. QMuch laughter and applausej ? The Sultan got n1ad at his harem, And invented a scheme for to scaremg He caught him a mouse, Let it go in the house, The confusion is called harem-scarem. fThis was handed in by two differ- ent people, so we simply had to print it J Patient-Is this water healthy? Doctor-Yes, sir. We only use well water. tg! Mi' iw In .awslcs TITCIXNLL Q5-vb rn -11 iHT!nTun . H U 5 Ve 'ffudm Guang X x 'G Luau, H+ HMM lnnqnwsufcknxs .M lwnqnouiuqeqs H+ SOME FEATS PERFORMING. DID HE MEAN THE SPIRITS? Mrs. Jones-How did you like those brandied cherries I sent you? Minister--I didn't care as much for, the cherries as I did for the spirit in which they were sent. Have you noticed : The bond between Lindsay and Hemsing? That a Greenwood always follows the coming of Summers. 1 QILEC.ABl0.0.BLlj-TLLSIEN KISTILL flwflflfff ligfifze L v ANJYH P' rf l 1 N ,. . W .NII 4 OM' IVNN N 5- ff, l .. 117 W 2 ' I I s I f N5dlf ff -3 Wflfs' A71 3 OUNQREN liQEiBKLN.C1SLI.LBMAl. DAILY POME Little drops of water, Frozen on the walk, Make the naughty adjectives, Mix in people's talk. KThis may be original, but you can't prove it by us.l Another version ,of the Tale of Two Cities: First Mate: Shall Vera Cruz to- night? Captain: No. Let Tampi-go. fT3Il1IJlCO.J,, CYes, those names do remind of a three for a nickel cigarj Tony, cracking a joke: What does a marble do when it stops rolling? Rui, biting for company's sake: XVell, what does a marble do when it stops rolling? convulsedtwith laughter: It loo 'round. 4 Humor As You Like it THE COMET Page Seventy-five just Kids Wlhen she was but a child of three, To Sunday School went Gertie B., And watched the children carefully, And when she reached her home at last, Her mother and her father asked just what hadhappened in her class. But Gertie could not tell a thing About the school. She did not sing, To stubborn silence she did cling. At last her mother said, NVell, dear, Did any other children there Nvear yellow ribbons on their hair ? Ah, this our Gertie knew full well, For wisely, clearly she could tell. The words came tumbling out pell- mell. Wlhen Russell Lindsay was a child, He went downtown to shop one day, He saw a lady tall and proud And stopped in front of her to say, Oh, mamma! See that lady there, I don't think she has pretty hair ! Little Fodder Jacobs, . Little Sunshine Ray, Sitting in the kitchen fmother's gone awayj. Fodder says, Oh, Sunny, , Pantry door is locked! ' Can't get in, though I've pulled and pushed, and knocked. Sunshine says, Well, Fodder, Got a good idee! XVait till mother comes, and then you'll see! Then, as mother enters, Mum, we've been so good, Please give us some cake! You said you would ! The leader of a tribe is called a chief, Said Doc fwith brilliancy I must confessj. Then asked the teacher. XVhat were women called ? Responded Doc, VVhy mischief, I should guess. Page Seventy-six THE COMET 1 x . Get up and give those girls a ride, Said Dof to Don. iVVon't you ? I would, but I can't quite decide IVhich one to give it to! VVhat is the matter, child? VVhy do you cry? VVhy are the teardrops There in your eye P I lost my penny ! Small Hazel sobbed, And I can't find it! I must have been robbed! The benevolent gentleman VVith best intent Drew forth a penny, ' Child, here is your cent! Then Hazel angrily, Quickly began, You had my penny, You wicked old man! ly Hello, little girl! Is this Emma? Or is it Marguerite ? VVell, I think that it must be Emma, 'Cause Margie is out in the street. An awful time have Greenie's folks! They try with all their might But still they cannot keep our Earle From going out at night. Oh, Ruth! Come over here and play ! But Ruthie shook her curls, Oh, no ! she cried, My mamma does Not let me-play with girls ! THE COMET Page Seventy-seven ii 21,1 Sa I -1 'sig' rl: P I i Little Russell Smith, CSix years oldj In the kindergarten, So 'tis told, Wlas asked by the teacher i'XfVhat important thing That wasn't, fifty years ag Is now living? Russell answered quickly VV ith complacency Awfully important? VVhy, that's me! 'iRed hair goes with great 'Twas not a sloop, read David, l'It was a-a well how 1 Do you pronounce that, teacher? Barque, she replied. Bow wow! NVQ-ll, Louise, let's clear off the table, And we'll surprise your mamma. Shall we hon ? VVell, Auntie, I'll let you clear oi? the table, ' And I'll surprise my mamma when she comes. . Bobby, tell me what comes after win- ter? Asked his teacher in the second grade. Little Bobby Musgrove answered, Springtime In a voice assured and unafraid. XVell, said teacher, what comes in 'the springtime? ' X-Vhat does spring's arrival mean to you ? Bobby was surprised at such a ques- tion, I VVhy, he cried, it brings track r training, too ! X Go on! You never heard Of red-haired elefunts I Now, Marian, don't e interrupt I Said mother in tones quite abrupt, O A girlie must be ' Not to hear, but to see! ' .A 'Tm no movie, you know! she chir rup't. . . Hello, Mildred! How's Russell Lind I say? . Asked a friend who was passing by strength, And Mildred responded angrily ' Said Arthur Angrove, once. VVhy, Mary, you know that's,a lie! Page Seventy-eight THE COMET .. t S5 . - nl -v. cxbsjl a..v , .. q --'HT ,il -4 . ,... fre' e 54 iw' ...:,4v 11t,:Q,fPf'-' i- ----- .--- .1-. I su September 13-Snake dance celebrates Madison 2-School opens. Tan the prevailing Vlctory' KUUUI It meets Heff En' color. 3-Studies begin. 4-Only one more day of school be- fore vacation. 5fHurrah! Tomorrow school is out. 8-Oh! Day of gladness! Detention begins. 9-First call for football. 10-First football practice. 11-Everybody lame. 12-Musgrove swears he absolutely never fusses. See Gct. 30. 15-Only one hundred and four more days to get exempt. 16-Robert introduced to Gertrude. 17-Do your Thanksgiving shopping early. 18-Athletic Association appeals for cash. 20-Xlfe win from Alumni 13 to 6. 22-They meet again. See Sept. 16th. 26-Boys' Glee Club carols cutely be- fore assembly. 21--Aggies beat us in a hard fought game, 13 to 0. 29-Bob walks home with Gert. -w October 1-Greenwood says he has the vale- dictorianship stored away. 2-Gentleman in street car gives his seat to Melvin Hays. 4-1Vest Division 31, Wfashington 0. 5-VVhat's the attraction three lock- ers north of Miss Donnelly's room, Bob? 8-Dave paints his-automobile Ford. 10-Mass meeting for Madison game. ll--VVe nose out Madison High, 14 to 13. .f glemannj 14-Little VVillie Lucas wants to know where Mischa Ehlman's room is. 15-Statistics show 304 boys, 332 girls and one nondescript who wears a bracelet watch, have seats in the assembly. 16-Musgrove introduced to family. Great step, my boy. 17-jasbot Trio agonizes Hesperia. 18-Tomah tantalizingly trims us, 20 to 12. 20-Snake dance cele-fWhatdoyou- mean ?j victory. 21-Comet Stal? meeting. Bower urges typewritten copy. 22-Mathematics Club organizes. Dues are to be doubled each month. Original dues 0.00. 24-Everybody hopeful for the East Side game. 25-1Yhisper this, VV. D. H. S. 7, E. D. H. S. 20. 28-German Club comkzs to live with Doctor Klaus' aid. W 30-At last. Musgrove installed as a regular. 31-Sock and Buskin give Dearest Mamma. 32-Miss Henkel gives all her classes ten. A November 1-South Side savagely sits on us, 29 to 6. 4-Athena adopts new constitution. About time, Athena. 5-Merrill gives Land of Hyginf' VVe envy the photographer. 6-Teacher's convention. THE COMET Page Seventy-nine 7-Second Annual, third Hoor Majes- had' any kick coming was Man- tic convention, Hemsing presiding. hardt. 8-Hurrah! We didn't lose. 'Course 7-Edna buys him a Christmas pres- not, Celice, no game. ent. 12-Athletic council decides to have a football dance. Musgrove wants to exercise his newly acquired graft. , 13-Fred Siekert says he's raising a moustache. 15-Wie can lick Racine anyway, 25 to 7. 16-Fred Siekert's moustache visible. 17-Kohn claims he studied one day not long ago. A committee will be appointed to investigate. 21--Shong convinces us that we are going to win from N. D. H. S. 22-VVe win from North Side, 6 to 6. 25--German Club blossoms out with Der Wirrarrf' 26-George Koken wins the turkey race. Kahn gets the egg. 27-Thanksgiving. VVe are thankful we may sleep. December l-Poor VValter Nathan. Drops in Physics to 95. 8-Library opens. 10-Hesperia party. Kohn in his ele- ment. ll--john Koch chews gum in Miss Hull's room. ' 15-Bower threatens to fussg but see- 17 ing is believing. Bob says now that football is over he can devote more time. 18-Buskin presents A Christmas 22 2 VVish, . Oh. I guess not school, though. ' January Miss Brand's. engagement an- nounced. 5--Happy New Year. 6-Marks show results of Xmas activ- 8 9 ll- 12 15 ities. Professor Gould gives lecture on honesty. Results of lecture apparent. Bower returns my pencil. Evidences of girls' Comet in Room 1. -Mr. Shong gets a hair cut. -Seniors wallop Freshman basket- 2-Sock and Buskin present Silas ball team. Mafnel'-H 21-Seniors beat Sophs, Juniors beat 3-Wfeschler wears fairly clean collar. Fresh. fr - t r ., ra i. f W 34- li :uf 3 s . -- wil'-9 ,Lis 5:15, In-.qu h 5 6 SFS : - - f- i . 'f M -.-'- I! p fr .- ., if , issues-.::::s-r,' 5-HANK wi ' ii Tiff ' ' Fl I? .l 252. ' --5-13 ' ' i l ' 'li J its ' F .B i F1 4 September 13. September 18. December 22. March 20. - 4--XX-'eschler wears absolutely clean collar, and is otherwise all dolled out. Reason, Juniors elect officers. 5-Wfeschler back to eollarhhe wore on the 3rd. Saving the one he wore on the 4th for the Prom. 6-Football dance. Onlyone who 23-Sophs beat Fresh. Let's not print that Senior-Junior score. 25-Harold Ray threatens to get an ad. 26-We haven't mentioned Bruno for a while. Vlfell, he's still here. 27--Exams begin. Page Eighty THE COMET 28-Exams continue. 29-Now don't you wish you had worked? 30-Bond has no exams to take. Rea- so11: Free period. February 2-Last exam. VV hat means that sigh of relief? 3-Marks. Do we or don't we? x l I I .-'. Q . Z yl ' fa Y .Q-feb . ' . Tsfaig: -1 ' 4 1, ' 'Q' lil ' 1 age' '. A ' ' April 3. June 1. ll 4-New semester starts. 5-Back to work. 6-Rumors of track abroad. 10-First call for track. Large crowd responds. 11-First practice. Somewhat smaller crowd appears. 12--VV hat do you mean you're stiff? 13-Get thatg Friday the thirteenth. Ed. Powell's birthday. -First matinee dance. -No school, thanks to George VVashington. 24-Not wishing anybody any bad luck, we wish someone else like George would die. 26-Dave says he can make the mile in 5 if he takes off his top. March I 3-Bible Club has sandwiches at meeting. 4-Entire Bible Club in rest room. 5-Miss Hull gives talk on Etiquette. 6-Miss Hull made an impression. Dave eats his pie with a fork. 8-Stew Read takes the pledge. 9-Tryouts for Senior play. 10-Holt and Greenwood make all city basketball team. 19 23 , 'X Q . Vi O January S. ll-Mel. Hayes makes all city sewing team. 13-Helen Lallin announced class poet. 14-VVe wonder where Herb. Schley spends his afternoons. 15-Humor number of Comet arrives. 16-Miss Powell appointed valedic- torian. XVhatdoyoumean which Miss Powell? Q ,dt X i f .f ' I ti. ill 1 l. 2 1 April 22. March 21. 17-Cohn and Buckley wear green. Buckley wears his the longest. 18-Pendulum swings in assembly. 19-Our Bruno takes prize at Audi- torium dog show. 20-Lawrence Glee Club concert and dance. 21-Musgrove looks for cartoonist Nelson with a shotgun. 24--Primary election day. Jacobs and Townley demand half holiday to vote. 26-University inspectors in school. Bower not called on. 28-Prof. Culver gives lecture on Radium. , April 1-Erickson's day. 2- Golden Goose by Merrill fresh- men. 3-Glee Clubs concert and dance. Bond wins. 6-Mrs. Adams talks to girls on Personality 7-General appearance of girls im- proves. 8-Math Club meets. How to make education agreeable. ' ' ' 9-Miss Broeg smiles. THE COMET Page Eighty-one 10--Rufus Felton knows his geology lesson. Mr. Schule faints. 13--Bower jumps five feet four. Qln the broad.j . 14-Brewers' opening game. Scarcity of the male sex in school. 15-Miss Lonnelly takes part of gypsy queen at Davidson. 16-Cheetham announces candidacy for editor. 17-Intersociety debate. Athena car- ries oft' honors, 174.5 to 125.5. 20-Comet comes out. Alumni num- ber. 21--Bruno Bitker announces candi- dacy for editor. 22-Mr. Shong makes an announce- ment in the assembly. A thing unheard of. 23-Birthday of many great people, Mr. Shong, Miss Mowry, and among those of lesser fame, VV il- liam Shakespeare. 24-The Prom. Fred Siekert arrested for speeding. 25-Class meet. Freshmen win. 27-Ed Powell signs up for Cheetham. 28-Hazel Elmergreen signs for Bruno. 29-Dolores Momsen signs for both. 30-Kohn learns his lines for play. Cast eat sandwiches from Louis' Place. May 1-- Rose of Plymouth 'Townf' by Sock and Buskin. 2-XVest Division gets 3rd at Beloit. 4-Bond moves to State st. There's a reason. 5-Lindsay still on job, but looking pale. 6-Lonnie Maercker breaks all prece- dents 6th hour. - 8-Senior informal. Team leaves for Lake Forest. 9-Vllest Division 3rd at Lake For- est. 11-Miss Robertson appears in Miss Dysarts' clothes. 12-Bruno gets a hair cut. Rumor has it that it is his birthday. 13-Bruno gets his picture taken. Now we are sure. 14-One more day to be asked to Mer- rill. Maury Holt still hopeful. 15-Merrill dance. Boys' total expen- diture, 4 car checks. 18-Nathan has his goggles but we can't locate the car. 19-Urech Ca baker's sonfp defines torque in Physics as Kaffee Kuchen. 20-C. G. Pearse speaks on Normal, 21-VVeschler's car taken from fronl of school. 22-Dave puts his Phord in his locker. 23-Madison meet. 25-Only 26 more days left. 26- Rose of Plymouth Town comes to life. .Bitker dies of jealousy. 27-Comet in hands of printer. 28-Earle Greenwood seen with Ma- rion Somers. VVhat do you think? 29-Tempy and Marion prolong walk into 5th hour. . ' A 30-Lonnie Maercker introduces new style in vests. g June 2-Reviews begin. Now we work. 3-So many girls ask Bruno for pic- ture nthat one may now be had with every dollar purchase at Bitke-rs. 5-Hesperia and Athena joint picnic. Much rivalry. , 6-We win the city meet? Miss Brand married at XVestminster Church. 8-Ed W'ilson thinks he may be ex- empt if-but space is lacking to - explain that iff, t 12-Comet benefit vaudeville in as- sembly. ' 13-Stag's meet at Chicago. Merrill picnic in X1Vaukesha. A 14--All the fair damsels sunburned. 15-Comet comes out. Bower guard- ed by squadron of police. 16-Exams start. 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THE COMET Page Eighty-three fri? 4 --as 'J CD if f s ' v S CA, E -'X It has always been the purpose of Merrill to promote good fellowship. For this reason, twice a year, parties are given for the freshman with the idea of welcoming them to VVest Side and to help them find friends. Through the various plays and en- tertainments the girls become well ac- quainted. Merrill does not try to cre- ate great actresses but it does help in teaching the girls to be able to enter- tain small companies and in making better hostesses of them. The girls realize that it is only fair that they should entertain the boys who have helped to give them good limes, so once a year they give a dance at Ivanhoe and invite the boys. But last and best of all is the Merrill picnic. At this time the girls prefer to be alone and for one wlhle day they all have a glorious time. Wle hope that Merrill may give many more playlets, operettas. dances and picnics, that it may flourish, and always be as well liked as it is at the present time. L. J., '14. Miss Graper Miss Parsons Helen Cumming Sarah Powell Catherine Michie Elizabeth Buchner Miss Donnelly Misa Case President Vice-Presldent Secretary Treasurer THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was organized the beginning of this school year by Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Ericson, two of the mathematics teachers. They believed that a club in which mathe- matical subjects were discussed would interest and benefit the pupils who were taking and had taken higher mathematics. Any member of the high school who has had, two years of mathematics may join the club. The meetings, which were held every second Wednesday, were very well attended. The club now has a membership numbering thirty-five. The officers are: Presi- dent, Harold C. Cheethamg vice-presi- dent, Gerold Haddock, secretary, El- sie Neumann. The papers and readings have been up to a high standard. Among the topics discussed were: The History of Mathematics, Determinants, Short Methods in Fundamental Processes, the Fourth Dimension, Number Sys- tems, and Conic Sections. Those who took part in the programs deserve credit for the excellent work which they have done. Elsie Neumann, '14. Page Eighty-four THE COMET l ,.4. ,- ' -4588 I , - ol N if : WSQEM tif- .M X.. 1 I Q 3.53. 1 . P fe ' - -:: I iff ' fr -f xg 5' it tty. a' e or tl i f - 4 i-4 fA- ef -. ., XS ' ig V A' fix- rrtr T . nmmnns. n 4. The Sock and Buskin Club is com- pleting the most successful season in its career. Each program of the year has been of. exceedingly high order. Un account of the time spent on the public play, it has been impossible to give as many performances at the school theater, but notwithstanding this, considerable talent has been de- veloped both along the lines of acting and of stage management. Mention of the Christmas play hav- ing been accidentally omitted from a former Comet, this seems a fitting time to recall it. This year the play, en- titled A Christmas XVish. was writ- ten by Miss Madge Anderson. The scene was laid in an English inn, in the later seventeenth century, the day of the yule-log and the Christmas IHIIITIIUCTS The following participated in the Christmas play: Misses Burnes, Som- ers. Braunfeldt, Murphy, Krocher, Ed- gren, Michie, Fitzgibbon and Louise Frank, who played the role of the Christmas Spirit 1 and Messrs. Schmidt, Steinhagen. Jacobs, Dorward, A Devendorf, Musgrove, Dean, Kuenzli, and George Kohn The most ambitious attempt of the club's year was The Rose of Ply- mouth Town, presented on May lst at Plankinton Hall, Hazel Elmergreen and George Kohn taking the leading roles. The interest which our club has aroused in dramatic work is shown by the large numbers who have entered for tryouts, ninety-three having reg- istercd in the fall, and sixty-six at the beginning of the spring semester. That this interest is lasting was shown us in February, when several of the alumni members returned and pre- sented the play Chums as their con- tribution to the year's work. ' During the entire year it has been the effort of the club to give a series of high class, artistic, dramatic pro- ductions, and our success in this en- deavor can be seen by the large and enthusiastic audiences which attend every play. Raymond Goldsmith, '14, and Mildred Yundt, '15. 1 Raymond Goldsmith Mildred I-lemsinz Laureua 0'Brien Louise Johnson George Kohn Press Agent Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President THE CHRISTMAS PLAY ROSE O'PLYMOUTH TOWN M ER RILL STUNTS THE COMET T SOCIETY L Page Eighty-six ATHE li ' ,Q 5 .Haw 'DEBATI A The Athena Debating Society is an organization from which one receives benefits which last long after the pleas- ant memories associated with it have faded and gone. The aim of the so- ciety is to give students training in public speaking, to help them to think logically for themselves, and to give them a fundamental knowledge of par- liamentary law. The first semester was very success- ful, due largely to the capable and un- tiring work of the officers, Edward Pritzlaff, president 3 Waldemar Knappe. vice-presidentg Helen Cum- ming, secretary. and George Bamber- ger. treasurer. That a greater interest was felt in the literary work was very evident from the fact that students even asked to be put on the programs. A climax to the semester was the de- lightful annual party. The officers who took charge the fol- lowing semester proved themselves equal to the test, and made a fine rec- ord. The subjects of the debates have been simpler and an improvement in the clebaters' ability to follow up their points logically and to state them clearly was the gratifying result. This year, Athena's team, consisting of Ed-Q ward Hamilton, Waldemar Knappe and Bruno Bitker, leader, won the in- ter-society debate, while Dolores Momsen won the declamatory contest. Two Athenians had the honor of rep- resenting VVest Division High School at the Lake Forest Contest. The campaign for the election of next year's officers is now on in earn- est, and everything points to a very prosperous and progressive future for Athena. M. B., '14. Officers of Athena l Edward Hamilton Leo Kohn Margaret Braunfeld George Hofer President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President THE COMET Page Eighty-seven il-IE PERI me Some ns . xxff ,... VXXK A The close of the present year marks an epoch in the history of Hesperia. During the past ten months unusual success- has attended the efforts of the society to accomplish something which can be looked upon with pride in the years to comef It has been the policy of the Hesperia to make the literary society a vital part of the life of the school and to stimulate interest in de- bating, one of the most beneficial of. the activities of a school. That we have not labored in vain' is'shown by the meetings which have been' held during the year. - i ' Other lines of activity -have. been pursued with large success by the so- ciety in the past year. 'The annual Christmas party was the most success- ful informal dance given by any organg ization of the school during the year. The affair is coming to be looked upon as one of the big social events of the season as was evidenced by the large attendance. The Inter-Society debate was unusually good and although our team did not carry off' first honors, we do not begrudge a victory to our rivals after three years' effort. Three mem- bers ot' the society made the team which represented the school at the im- promptu speaking contest at Lake For- est while two Hesperians went to Chi- cago University for a contest of sim- ilar nature, one of whom won high honors for the school in that contest. This -shows that the training of a lit- erary society is not in vain and that the benefits derived are ofa practical nature. K 4 ' The officers of the society in closing up the work of the year can not but feel a reasonable pride in a task which has been accomplished with success and honor. . A R. F. Newman, '14, Lauretta 0'Brien George Kohn Treasurer President Leslie West Ethel Sherbano 'I Vice-President Secretary s Page Eighty-eight THE COMET 4' THE CURRENT The Current History Club was or- ganized early in the year of 1908. Early in its career many of the noted men addressed the club, such as, Gov. McGovern, Mayor Bading and judge Donnelly. The purpose of the club is to make clear the present day occurrences and the history which our country is at present making. Questions of the greatest interest are discussed weekly. The meetings have been well at- tended with frequent enthusiastic dis- H1sToRY CLUB ' cussions about current events. Mr. C. R. Rounds and Mr. F. S. Powles have addressed the club during the last year. The executive committee which con- sists of VVilliam Plumberg, chairmang Alvin Klaun and Charles Klingler, have charge of the first meeting of next semester. The club has been successful during the several years of its-existence and without doubt it will prosper during the ensuing years. Eugene juster Marjorie Burns jacob Billet Byron Hagensick - Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President BIBLE CLUB About forty-five girls have been members of the club this year. Its of- ficers were: President, Marguerite Damkoehlerg vice-president, Esther Klinglerg secretary, Elizabeth Buch- ner, and treasurer, Marjorie Bell. For three and a half years Miss Dysart has been leader of the organization. . We have .had three social affairs. Ouripresident and vice-president en- tertained during the Christmas vaca- tion. VVe had a winter picnic on March 17th, at the home of Helen Mc- Elroy. In August, at the Geneva confer- ence, we hope to be represented by several girls. At Christmas time our Do Good Committee litted out a family with a tree and other things to make children happy. During Lent the committee made several picture and joke books, and gathered magazines for the hos- pitals. r ' e On the whole, it has been a very enjoyable year for all of us. M. D.. '14, and H. VV.. '15. THE COMET Page Eighty-nine The Deutscher Verein has complet- ed one more year of successful meet- ings and plays. There is no doubt that in order to really grasp a hold on the German language, not only one hour's study each day but also real practice in speaking German is necessary. Most of the pupils of the school get very little opportunity to speak German outside of class recitations. Realizing this fact, several German teachers and 'IL students got together about three years ago to form a club which should further the interest in the study of the German language and give members a chance to speak German. This club has done some excellent work for three years. Perhaps the most popular events of the plays which have been given quite frequent- ly and were very successful, especially in the last semester. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Wfhen Mr. Shong arrived at XVest Side three years ago, he discovered that our old Athletic Association was in a dormant condition. It was not that way long, however, as he, with the assistance of some of the faculty, and students interested in athletics. woke the interest in the organization, and built a new foundation for it in the form of a new constitution. Since then the Association has never slept, but becomes more lively as the time goes on, and every year has awakened more the spirit of true W'est Siders. to boost our men of the gridiron, and men of the cinder-path. From the Athletic Association comes half of the Athletic Council which is composed of the principal of the school, faculty manager, football and track coaches, faculty treasurer, and the officers of the association. This gave the faculty an equal voting power with the association officers in the council, but this year the cheer leader was voted to be a representative in the council along with the other as- sociation officers, thus giving the stu- dent body one more vote in the coun- cil. ChesterManhardt, XVilliam Morgan, Eliz. Buchner. Kenneth Jacobs, Robert Musgrove, Vice-President. Sem-g.-at-A1-nis. Secretary. Treasurer. President. Page Ninety T H E C O NI E T SNAPSHOTS THE COMl'I'l' Page N inety-one . '- . B A O Kc ea C CQJ ' ng. . t f imma S . - st 5 , XR 9 A QB m ggi' TX Y 7- 'E ' i A H his 'N ' gli?-f-Fti 5 ' ' . . ' Ab , .size X Rx t i . . 5 A if U ST ' - ' ' 3 'f . +W'.:-- QI C L -ea A .- 'P H -a'i if' 1-fr' W 'f'f ng Q ,T , ' . - ir ..-wg.. ..s',..5,:.:,:f,,j: 'L - whim A-MiW,,,mr,.,,.:....:-'lt-NL: ,JIU- 1 HKikY?5 EMEMNRlllEWlmEmH'IlMBUmH till.-'-1 --if-J-ilk'1ll'lCrl rftl5'' I ' hi' 4 '-'K-3 'b1 'f'l 'ul This year has certainly been a great year for the musical organizations of the school. Besides furnishing music for the school at various entertain- ments, they ,gave six concerts, fur- nished the music for the School Board Reception 'tendered our new superin- tendent, Milton C. Potter. and also ap- peared before the Art Teachers' Asso- ciation in the Auditorium. It has been Mr. Ehlmaifs aim-to make these societies a success musical- ly, financially and socially and in this he has succeeded beyond the expecta- tion of every one. The banquet given to the societies May 9th was a just reward for the hard work of the year and came as a most fitting climax. Musicmakes school life more inter-- esting, it tends to unify the school, just ' A. :muses 'iz as athletics and debates tend, for it is a matter of joint ownership which all students feel unconsciously and thus gives them something' in common. brings them shoulder to shoulder and thus school sport and loyalty are de- veloped. The personnel of the Girls' Glee Club is as follows: Abbie Greenwood. leader and soloistg Kathryn Nicoud, soloist: Helen Phillips. soloist: Vera Matthews, Gladys Kaethe, Esther Zuelke, Velma Schneller, Edna Beam, Lillian Rahn, violinist: Helen Clark, Zoe Strong, Eileen ' Mai-key, pianist, Francis Jacques, Helen Gwens, La- neen Hall, Dorcas Hall, Josephine Goodloe, soloist: Howard Pollock, Snyder, Mabel Raimey, Katherine Michie, Ida Barrett. Dorothy Hamil- ton, Gertrude Schilling. , They furnished music at Helen Keller's lecture to an audience of tif- teen hundred, appeared in three con- certs, and all will be glad to know that they are on the commencement pro- gram. The personnel of the Boys' Glee Club is as follows: Paul Sellmer, solo- istg Raymond Goldsmith, Eugene ,lus- ter, violinistg Kenneth Jacobs, so'oist3 Harold Ray, Charles Forester, pianist: Carl Thalman, Ray Holmes, llfalter Nathan. Chester Manhardt. llenry Kleinsteuber. Girls' Glee Club Boy's Glee Club by V i by V Mandolin Club Soloists Photo by Voigt Photo by Voigt Page Ninety-four THE COMET nelly, who has helped and advised us in amount to much: but one I know can The boys have a large and varied repertoire, were always vigorous,.con- fident and adequate and never failed to receive an encore. They will also par- ticipate in the program commencement day. The personnel of the Mandolin Club is as follows: Herman Maercker, leaderg Clarence Kipp, Howard Stark, Stuart Read, Raymond Stroble. Burton Goodloe, soloistg Howard Pollock. George Pollock, Gerald Hemsing, so- loistg William Bender, soloistg Eileen Markey, pianist. VVe hope that the Mandolin Club will be a permanent organization of the school. Eugene luster, leaderg Lillian Rahn. Norton Torke and Sydney Rosenburg form the quartette. Because all of them are soloists, it is not surprising that the music rendered by them, espe- cially Bach's Reverie, was pronounced so beautiful. Our loss from the musical societies will be unusually great this year. In closing let us give credit to the one who has made all of this possible and let us hope that this great work will continue year after year, develop- ing the students, contributing to fi- nances of the school, giving pleasure to so many and winning honors for lVest Side High School. Miss ANDERSON, One of the Comet's most faithful friends, to whom the editors give greatest thanks T H E C O M E T Page Ninety-fixe THE COMET STAFF Eleanor Kraemer. Edgar Bond, Byron Hagenslck. Burton Goodloe. Lahman Bower. Dorothy Allen. Duncan WVhite. Marion Somers. Harold Cheetham. Donald Allen. Paul Kesten. Walter Nathan. Edward Prltzlnff. Joanna Mackenzie. James Hemsing. Russell Lindsay. Bertha Harris. David Kuenzli. Helen Cumming Edward Wilson. Florence Snyder. Jacob Biller. Bruno Bitker. Robert Musgrave Ruth Swisher. N inety-six g THE COMET. S TT+. E I3 Fl Ssmev- 5, V SSOCIAL In reviewing our social stunts of the preceding year, I'm sure we can be nothing else but satisfied, in quan- tity as well as in quality. VVe will all soon be keeping a date book fask Don Allenj for VVest Side social events alone. In looking over our social schedule I find nine big events and a few lesser ones, such as the Athletic Club Mixers. These mixers were heartily enjoyed by all who attended them, only why so few? The Football Dance held December 5, in the gym, was up to its usual standard. The decorations were most appropriate, being red and white, with W. D. I-I. S. in electric lights at the west end of the hall. Une new feature was the stunt of having refreshments served in the balcony. ' The I-Iesperians engaged the gym. for December 12, where, with good music, a dandy floor, and excellent punch, they had a iine party. Of course, Athena could not let her old rival out do her, so accordingly on February 6, the gym could again be seen decked in its best. The attend- ance was splendid, many alumni being present. It is said to be the best par- ty Athena has ever given. Under the auspices of the Comet. the Lawrence Glee Club gave a con- cert at Grand Avenue Congregational Church on March 20. There was a good attendance both at the concert and at the dance, which followed the concert at Colonial Hall. The Law- rence boys were at their best and the singing was greatly enjoyed by all. Their camp-fire stunt was very effec- tive, something entirely new. A few weeks after the Lawrence concert, Lawrence's youngest rival fin shape of West Side's Glee Club and Mandolin Clubj occupied our atten- tion. Both clubs rendered some fine music, while Fodder Jacobs and Doc did their share during the in- termission. And of course we must not forget the dance afterward. There is no need to say that each was a huge success. Now, we'll give the Juniors a chance. The annual Prom, which took place on April 17, at Colonial Hall, was splendid, that is, everything except the weather. The decorations were very effective. The punch was quite tasty, also the cookies that the domestic sci- ence girls made. VVhat Senior class functions could be complete without an Informal Dance? On May 8, our Senior Infor- mal was held in the gym. There were not as many present as was expected, due largely to the Normal Prom being held the same evening. THE COMET Page Ninety-seven The most recent of West Side's functions was the Merrill Dance held May 15, at Ivanhoe Temple. Probably there was a weeping and wailing among those unfortunate boys who did not receive a bid and well there might be, for it was a splendid dance and managed by girls, too! Probably this will be the last time Merrill can give a dance outside of the school, be- cause of the recent ruling of the School Board. just two more events, and those were both banquets. One was the Football Banquet on Decembei',12, and the other was the banquet given by the Glee Clubs on May 9, and judging from circulating reports both ,were a great success. 1 VVe have now nearly reached the end of our Senior year and I am sure we all agree that it has been one of the most successful linancially and so- cially. 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S f-,- 9-. - 4 ,. .4 '-4 ,, . ,T.,.T' '.', C. ..Z. ,1'.'.Q'fAQ2'?,'g', A Hg, dz.- -HT' 3-24-'LQ4.j:'.' fx- -- f-, --.ws-,-Q.. '- .r :'-xGL'.---'.-'L-J'- . ri-.1 , , - . v-.:.. If ,v.... - -P --. L . -. L.: X f.,- , .'.:.T ' -2.---4 ye- rr ,'-Tftr:-W -v.- T, '.-'r-:r-1-1--v f -A AL MT' ' lx H E C O M E T Page Nmeq mne FOOTBALL Record of Games FOOTBALL SEASON 1913 S., 133 Alumni, 6. S., 03 Milwaukee Aggies S., 31, VVashington H. S. S., 14g Madison H. S., 13 S.,' 73 E. D. H. S., 20. S., 6g S. D. H. S., 29. S., 123 Tomah H. S., 20. S ., 255 Racine H. S., 7. S., 63 N. D. H. S., 6. VV. D. H. VV. D. H. 13. XV. D. H. 0. VV. D H WV. D. H. XV. D. H. NV. D H. VV. D. H XV. D. H Q 'v5'i 3Q A or - 2 . x e Celebrating the Madison Game More Celebration Tomah Game The Madison Game .Captain Manhardt Another Vxew of the Madison Game Page One Hundred g TI-IE COMET Pauly. Never played before but few played better.- Ross. Green, yes, but give us more of that green kind. Leuchtenberger. As long as his name and a mighty good fellow. ' Neelen. Good for his weight and he weighed nearly two hundred. Kieckhefer. The Dutch may not amount to much, but one I know can play football. Maercher. Ch! that this senior star had only come out in his freshman year. Stark. just a kid, but one who has made good. P Borgett. Not a kid but a kidder who has anotheryear to improve an already good record. Musgrove. If we only had had some one fast enough to run interfer- ence for him. . ' Morgan. Has ripped up every team we met and will he back again next fall. Garheardt. Too green to ripen in one season, but mighty good at trying. Manhardt. Capt. His only fault was that he worked himself too hard. Buckley. Flunk him, teacher, we need him next fall. l Sivyer. Captain-elect. All state tackle. Enough said. Greenwood. Yes, somewhat, but the kind of timber from which good players are made. Kalmerton. Heavy, strong, swift and nervy, but how he hates to work. Rohm. A lot of good stuff in him. Another season and he would be among the best. A Kohn. Doii' your caps to the best defensive end in the city. Hanson. Too much nonsense, but he is older now. Heathcote. A trilie hot-headed, but good in the past and good for the fu- ture. Goldsmith, Manager. A good man- ager-but who ever heard a good word spoken of a manager. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Seniors, 30g Freshmen, 15. juniors, 21 Q Sophomores. 10. Seniors, 333 Sophomores. 17. juniors, 42g Freshmen, 8. Sophomores, 23: Freshmen. 12. Juniors. 26: Seniors, 10. JUNIOR BASKE'l'BALL TEAM. Borgeldt. Sivyer. Manhardt. Townly. Bolgendahl. Morgan fCapt.J, Felton. Top row Cleft to rlghtlt Convh Campbell. Pauly, l.t.. Ross Lg., Leuchtenberger, l.e Neelen, lig., Musgrovo. q.h.. Kieckhefer. lliaorvker, O., Stark. Lg., Borgclt, 1-.h., Goldsmith, manager. Middle row: Morgan, f.b.. G01-lmrdt. r.h.. Capt. Manhardt, l.lm., Buckley, ue., Sivyer, r.t., Greenwood, l.lx. Bottom row: Kalmerton, r.l1.. Rohm, r.e.. Colm, Le., Hansen, l.e., Heathcote, r.h. 'I TRACK SQUAD 1914. Photo by Voight 1 Red and Dozen I-Ieintzen. Musgrove. Scoreboard Madison. Finish Madison Relay. Pole Vault. The Finish. Musgrove Broad Jump. 880 Madison. On Your Marks. Go. C'?J High Hurdles Madison Sunshine, Relay Bathrobe Brigade. ' - ' The Broad Grin. Indoor Team. Qual tex N.-W. Meet. Mm gan. THE COMET Page One Hundred Three ,Q sa w . ,jg . w 99. A 1. -Q 31.2--. Q., -l -SIZE' - m X A 'T A ' hW'xm - EEE- rlfqi :F 3' :3'f1 ' c:'fr n. C1 , I I .E -- - '-- Hn- ' - '- -- --- 'J1-CEl1 i 1-1 -i-'J ,H 'F'-r'i3:JF' 'l:i:Ci'll'-5?lJ'13 s 'Y l, TRACK , THE STATE MEET West Side again proved that it is the home of championship track teams by winning the state meet at Madison with a total of 25 1-3 points. The final score indicates what a hard fight the team had to win the championship from her city rival, South Side, who finished but one point behind. East Side and Sheboygan were tied for third with fifteen. Madison, a heavy scorer in former meets, was fourth. with eleven points. Rice Lake was fifth with ten points. Gillo of Milwau- kee South was the individual star with thirteen points. The showing made by the team was due mostly to the last two weeks hard training which showed itself in the meet. The team started out with a first in the high hurdles, Harry Heintzen win- ning his race in fast time considering the rain and slow track. Musgrove then won second in the hundred, while Morgan, throwing the discus for the first time in a big meet, was capturing second in this event. This put West Side ahead and they remained there, but not by a large margin. In the four-forty, Jacobs, who was not en- tered, but allowed to run, finished sec- ond after running in the outside lane all the way, only to be disqualified later. Kuenzli, our other entry in this event. finished third, giving us one point where we should have had four. More points were lost for us as the two-twenty followed the quarter and Jacobs was too tired to run. Felten captured the low hurdles in easy fash- ion and in good time. although he was not pushed to the limit. Morgan got third in the hammer, thus returning home with two medals. Rohm tied for first in the pole vault and won the med- al on the toss-up. Newman tied for third in this event. Musgrove finished second in the broad jump. The relay team, Jacobs, Karger, Kuenzli and Fel- ten, running in the order named, cap- tured the relay easily from a large field. A special cup, in addition to the large trophy, was given for the relay race. A large number of rooters ac- companied the team on the trip. THE LAKE FOREST MEET On May 9 the team, sixteen in num- ber, competed in the Lake Forest meet, one of the largest interscholastic meets in the west. The team made a good showing and but for some hard luck would have come home victorious. La Grange and Evanston tied for first with fifteen points. iNest Side finished third with ten and one4half points. VVest Side was Followed by Milwau- kee East, who was but half a point behind. The showing of the team was very creditable considering the short time in which it had to get in condi- tion. In the high hurdles, Heintzen. our star hurdler, tripped ,on the ninth hurdle while in the lead and lost enough ground to be beaten and lose his chance for competing in the finals. Musgrove captured second in the hun- dred after a close race with Gil-lman of Racine and Zollin of Lewis Institute. Felten finished second in the low hur- dles in a fast race. ' Rohm, competing for the first time this year, tied for third in the pole vault. Morgan won second place in the hammer, duplicat- ing his performance of a week ago at Beloit. Musgrove got third in, the broad jump. After the showing made at Lake Forest, the team was confident that with two weeks of training they would capture the state meet at Mad- ison. City, 1913-440 yd. dash. First. Page One Hundred Four T H E C O M E T TRACK EMBLEM MEN Rufus Felten, Tetra, Omeara.,' 'l4. City, 1912-220 low hurdles. Firs t. Ripon, 1912-440 yd. dash. First. Ripon, 1912-Mile relay. Third. City, 1913-220 low hurdles. First. Ripon, 1913-440 yd. dash. Third. Madison, 1913-440 yd. dash. 2nd. Northwestern, 1913-220 low hur dles. First. Northwestern, 1913-440 yd. dash Fourth. Beloit. 1914-220 low hurdles. Third Beloit. 1914-Half-mile relay. Third Lake Forest, 1914-220 low hurdles Second. Madison, 1914-220 low hurdles. lst Madison, 1914-Mile relav. First. Frwin Rozendahl, Bozie,'i Dozen,' .15 Ripon, 1913-Half-mile. Third. 1914-Trainer. Robert Musgrove fcaptj, l1ohhie,' Mnssie. '14. City meet. 1913-Broad jump. First Ripon meet, 1913-Broad jump Third. Madison, 1913-Broad jump. Third Northwestern, 1913-Broad jump Fourth. 1 Beloit, 1914-Broad jump. Second. Beloit, 1914-Half-mile relay. Third Lake Forest, 1914-Hundred yard Second. Lake Forest, 191+-Broad jump Third. Madison. 191-l-100 yd. dash. Sec ond. Madison. 1914-llroad jump. Second Herbert Trotter. Bert, Pest. '14, Madison, 1912-220 yd. dash. 2nd Ripon, 1912-220 yd. dash. 2nd. David Kuenzli, Dave, '14, City, 1913-4-40 yd. dash. Second. City. 1913--Mile relay. First. Ripon. 1913-440 yd. clash. Second Ripon. 1913-Mile relay. First. Beloit, 191-l--l-40 yd. dash. Third Beloit. 1914-l-lalf-mile relay. Third Madison, 1914-440 yd. dash. Third Madison, 1914-Mile relay. First. Conrad Jennings. Coach-1913. Coach-1914. J THE COMET Page One Hundred Five Ralph Karger, Ralpl1us. Madison, 1914-Mile relay. First. 3' Harry Heintzen, '14, Northwestern, 1913-120 high hur- dles. Third. F Beloit, 1914-120 yd. high hurdles. Second. ' Beloit. 1914-220 yd. low hurdles Second. Beloit, 1914-Half-mile relay. Third Madison,'1914+12O high hurdles First. ' l1VilIiam Morgan, Bill, '15. Beloit, 1914-Hammer throw. Third. Lake Forest, 19144+Hammer throw. Second. , Madison, 1914-Discus. Second. Madison, 1914-Hammer throw. Third. Harold Rohm, Hal, Rohmie, '14. Lake Forest, 1914-Pole vault.,'3rd. Madison, 1914-Pole vault. First. Arthur Angove, ' Red. I 1914 Manager. Kenneth Jacobs, Kenny, Fader, .15 . . Beioif. 1914-220 yd, dash. Third. Madison, 1914-Mile relay. First. ,Q Page One Hundred Six T H E C O M E T HANG VVe have received the following exchanges during the Academy Acorn ..... . . Aeroplane . . . . . Alma Mater .... . . Anchor ...... . . Barb ........... .... Bayonet . ........ . . . . Black and Gold ,.... .... Black and Gold ..... .... Blue and Gold .... .. Booster .... .... . . .- Cadet Days .... . . Caldron ...... .... Cardinal ....,.. . . Carroll Echo ..... . . .. Central Digest .... , .... . . Clarion ................. . . . . Columbia Alumni News ..,... Commerce Caravel ...... .. Courier ............... . . Courier .... . . . . . . Crescent .... .. Cresset . . . . . Clarion .... . . Dragon ...... . . Easterner ...... . . Emersonian .... . . .. Emcar .... .. Flashlight .... . . . . Fonxm ..... . . . Gleam ...... . . Gondolier .... . . Grantian ................ . . Habit .................... .... Harvard Alumnia Bulletin .... Harvard Illustrated Magazine.. High School Life ........., . . Hill-Crest .................... Increscent . ...... . . Index .,.... .... Interlude .. . . . . Item ..... . . .. Journal .. . . . Kodak .... .. Kodak German-English Academy. . . Bethel Academy ............ East High School ......... Grafton Hall ........ l nouns Lmmecxfza year of 1913 and 1914: . .. ..Milwaukee, XVis. .. . . .St. Anthony Park, Minn. . ....Green Bay, W'is. Fond du Lac, Wis. - Hope College ...... ....... ...... H o liand, Mich. DeKalb High School ........ .....DeKalb. Ill. St. Augustine High School ........ St. Augustine, Fla. McKinley High School ...... . . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii S. Williamsport High School ...... S. Williamsport, Pa. Catonsville High School ..... . . . .. Catonsville, Md. LaCrosse High School ............ LaCrosse, Wis. St. Johns M. A .......... ......... D elafield, Wis. Fort NVayne High School .... S. D. H. S. .............. .. Carroll College ......... Central High School.. . Q . .. Appleton High School ..... .. .. .Fort Wayne, Ind. .. .. . Milwaukee, Wis. .... . Waukesha, Wis. .. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. ..... Appleton, Wis. Columbia University .............. New York, N. Y. High School of Commerce.. Boise Hi h School .. .. .New York, N. Y. Boise, Idaho. g ............... Milton junction High School.. ...Milton Junction, Wis. Pacific College ................... Newberg, Ore. Lutheran Ladies' Seminary.. .. .. .Red Wing, Minn. NVest Roxbury High School ....... jamaica Plain, Mass. Greenfield High School ..... Eastern High School ........ Gary High School ......... Racine High School ........ ... .. Greenfield, O. ..... Washington, D. C. . .. .. Gary, Ind. . . . . . .Racine, Wis. Waukegan High School ........... Vkfaukegan, Ill.' Nicholas Senn High School.. .. . . . Chicago, Ill. Iohuson High School ............. St. Paul, Minn. Venice Union Polytechnic H. Granite High School ........ S... .Venice. Cal. ......Salt Lake City, Utah Salina High School ............ .. .Salina, Kan. Harvard University Harvard University ..... VVarren High School ........ Burlington High School ..... Beloit High School ...... .. Oshkosh High School ....... South Bend High School .... Pasadena High School ..... N. Texas State Normal .... Everett High School ........ Milwaukee-Downer College . ....Camhridge, Mass. ....Cambridge, Mass. ...lVarren, O. . .. Burlington, Wis. . .. Beloit, Wis. . .. Oshkosh, Wis. ....South Bend, Ind. . . . .Pasadena, Cal. .. . Denton, Tex. .. . .Everett, Wash. . .. Milwaukee, Wis. THE COMET Page One Hundred Seven Lake Breeze . . . Lawrentian .... Life ............... Luminary ............ Maroon and White ..... Medillite ............ . . . Megaphone ........ Mercury .... Messenger . ........ .... Mirror ......... . .. Sheboygan High School ..... Lawrence College ....... . . . . Fond du Lac High School ......., Central High School ......... Chattanooga High School ........ Medill High School ......... Davenport High School .... E. D. H. S. ............ licllington State Normal .... Mondovi High School ..... Monthly Daedalian .... .... C ollege Industrial Arts .... Mountaineer . Nesika Wawa .......... .... Newtonia ........ ....... .... Nods and Becks ............ . . . Northwestern Magazine ..,.... Oahman .... ............ . . . . Oracle ........ ........ Oracle .... Oracle .... .... Oracle ..... .... Oriole ....... .... Orospohtan .... .... Otaknam ..... Pointer .... Polaris . . . Polaris ........ .... Quiver .......... .... Racquet ........... . . . Red and Black ..... Round Table .... Royal Purple .... .. . Said and Done ..... St. John's Echo .... .... Searchlight ...... .... Snap Shots ..... Spectator .... Spectroscope . . . .. . Stator ......... .... Stentor ........ .. . .. . Student ........... . .. Sunburian High .. . . .. Spy ............. Butte High School ...... Dayton High School .... Newton High School ...... Miss Head's School ........ . Northwestern University Oahu College ........ .... Brodhead Higll School ....... Englewood High School ..... Jacksonville High School ......... N. Des Moines High School. Baltimore City College ...... Mounsville High School ..... Mankato High School ..... Stevens Point Normal ..... Freeport High School ..... North High School ....... . ....... Marion High School ......... LaCrosse State Normal ...... VVendell Phillips High scll00l'.'.'.'.'. Beloit College ................... VVhitewater State Norlnal ........ Muskegon High School ..... St. ,lohn's University ...... Portland High School ..... Wfest High School ......... ,Iohnstown High School ..... Mt. Pleasant High School .... Corning Free Academy ...... Lake Forest College ......... Detroit Central High School. Sunbury High School ........ Kenosha High School ...... Tabula ......... .... O ak Park High School.. Tahoma ...... . ...Tacoma High School. . .. Tamarack .... .... S pokane High School.. Tattler ..... .... N . D. H. S. ......... ,.... . .. Tattler .... Nashua High School .... Tattler ..... .... W hite County High Scllool.. Tech Prep . . . Voice ........ .... Vox Lycei .................... Wheat ...... ................,. William Woods College Record . Wisconsin Magazine .......... World ........................ Yale Record ....... .... Ypsi-Sem ...... .... Lake Breeze Cynosure ........ .... H. S. Recorder ................ Boys' High School ...... .. Review ....................... Lane Technical High School .... .. McKinley High School ...... Hamilton College .......... Ritzville High School ....... William Woods College ..... University of Wisconsin ..... Central High School ....... Yale University ........... Ypsilanti High School ....... Sheboygan High School ..... Fargo High School ........ Lowell High School ........ , Sheboygan, Wis. Appleton, Wis. Fond du Lac, VVis. Kansas City, Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Davenport, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. Bellington, Wash. Mondovi, NVis. Denton, Tex. Butte, Mont. Dayton, lvzlsh. Newton, Ia. Berkeley, Cal. ' Evanston, Ill, Honolulu, Hawaii Brodhead, lfVis. Englewood, N. J. Jacksonville, Fla. Des Moines, Ia. Baltimore, Md. Mounsville, W. Va. Mankato, Minn. Stevens Point, VVis. Freeport, Ill. Columbus, O. Marion, O. LaCrosse, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Beloit. VVis. Whitewater, Wis. Muskegon, Mich. Shanghai, China Portland, Ind. Green Bay, Wis. lohnstown, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Corning, N. Y. ' Lake Forest, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Sunbury, Pa. Kenosha, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Taco-ma, VVash. Spokane, Wash. Milwaukee, VVis. Nashua, N. H. Sparta, Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Hamilton, Ont., Can. Ritzville, Wash. Fulton, Mo. Madison, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. New Haven, Conn. Ypsilanti, Mich. Sheboygan, Wis. Fargo, N. D. ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. VVe appreciated the privilege of exchanging with every magazine and hope to see you all next year. If there are anv omissions in the above list we beg to apologize and assure you that it was unintentional. NOTE: We wish, here, to rnalre a correction and most sincere apology to Clem Kalvelage for the misspelling of his name in the fore part of this boolc. Page One Hundred Eight 'l' H E C O RI E T Foes of Inertia it Top Row in the order of heads: Kreeger, Menger, Breslauer, Crabtree, Bitker, Schmidt, Kohn, Kruecke, Billet, Thalman, Aronson, Hayes, Bltnnberg. Lower Rowf Brill, Miss Millcowski, Miss Somers, Miss Allen, Miss Schilling, Miss Kraemer, Kuhn. For those absent on account of short notice, see the Business Helpers in the Stalif. The Comet's Efficient Business Group Due Primarily to Them and Civic Spirited Citizens, Volume Four Surpasses its Predecessors. .AFD In the Merrill Gleaner of '99, a modest little annual of 28 pages, the only full page drawing is entitled the W. DL H. S. Cemetaryn and raises the question stated at the foot What Dies Next? That a real school spirit has developed is indicated by the conscious patronage of Comet Advertisers. Although he was with us only one year from Washington High and although his opponent was a thoroughly good candidate, Bruno Bitker was yet honored by the suifrages of his fellow students for next year's Editor-in-chief,-largely a recognition of faithful Work in a vital department where the Comet has never been able to obtain a suliicient number of volunteers. T H E C O M E T Page One Hundred Nine Custom Shirt News You pay more for a custom Shirt-and sometimes yOu get more. If you buy it here, you always get more-because we really have a custom shirt shop and we really make our shirts. r ln most cases your order is turned over to a big factory which makes custom shirts for the trade . Aside from all other considerations, the size of our custom shirt busi- ness enables us to give somewhat better values than others can afford -not enormous savings, to be sure, but worth having-from fifty cents to a dollar and upward on a shirt, depending upon its price. Every fabric and pattern in the world's market is open to us-and usually is offered to us first-because we are the biggest factor in this market. Q For the same reason, our variety is largest-and we can afford not to charge extra for exclusive patterns. ' Differences in price here are based on intrinsic values only. Exclusiveness in certain patterns is part of our service. We suggest that you allow us to make one sample shirt before you place your next order. If you are losing anything, either ln price or service, by having your shirts made elsewhere, no doubt you are as eager to know it as we are. A sample shirt will prove the point. Today is a good little day. Capper Custom Shirts-82.50 upward Capper Ready Shirts-.Sl .50 upward 124 WISCONSIN ST. WELLS BLDG. For Men, Young Men-and Women Who Shop for Men REMEMBER YOUR ADVERTISERS-THEY HELP YOU Page One Hundred Ten THE COMET t if X fc-K 'f.g:SfT'ff'- N ' ,l.' ' 'x. Y ' X L? 1 X J i ,I A STNUTYFI and put yourself in the expert class a year 'J -r -. ,. or two sooner than you can by the old x t X Wt xu A- ' I ,ff HL. method. LEARN THE Machine Way in Shorthandn Get your business training at a high grade school, one which displays this emblem. ' THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 't 5 Nm any if 'eil ' 4' T , v' -5, L 5 lswtni V.: is x 'est -E ' 5' , - 6 X L Uiiegmblem Q9fG 'gyicieqgr Miss Brown's School oi Stenography CARY BUILDING, MILVVAUKEE BAEBEN ROTI-I'S Drug Store The Refreshment Corner of the Campus Finest Ice Cream Sodas in Milwaukee 1200 Grand Avenue Phone Grand 3630 Hugh W. McNair- Co. TAILORS Good Suits and Overcoats at 530.00 and upwards 222 GRAND AVENUE You Know VVhen in Trouble 'Telephone VV. 4-H2 Sen'ice Cars Always Ready to Answer Calls - Milwaukee Rubber I A Works 0: l bl 5 Manufacturers of S Heavy Weight Inner-Liners z .- 2 Ld ua 1. 3 4 E -- We do all kinds of Tire Repairing by the latest improved methods Prompt and Satisfactory Work Guaranteed . A Complete Line oi Accessories Always -11 carried in Stock 1928 VLIET STREET 1Sif.i2YXwQxlik?2?L5i! 'e 'efilsa '. If -l-, fr: '1rltih', . ilh 50 Motorcycles Wanted at Once for Cash Will also sell Motorcyles on time--S10down, balance in small monthly payments. Price 525, 850, 875, 3100. Special lower prices on bicycles and supplies. E. MILLER, - - - 1329 State Street Phone Grand 706 Gymnasium Suits Lawn Tennis. Golf and Baseball Outfits John Meunier Gun Co. Wholesale and Retail Guns, Ammunition, F rshmg Tackle General Sporting Goods 272 West Water Street MILWAUKEE Phone Kilboum l224 For Clean, Reliable and Up-to- Date Merchandise Cotov. E. MOSER CO. Department Store Cor. North Ave., Fond du Lac Ave. and 2lrt Street R ELIANC Eg TSIUDPRLI ES ' H. NIEDECKEN COMPANY Manufacturing Stationers Since 1847 - 337-339-341-343 East Water Street M I LWA U K E E , W I S 'IHE COMET P O H ddEl C L O T H I N G Alfreflil ce. Which means Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at veiy lowest prices con- sistent with good style and Qality Price 9620.00 and up HATS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, SWEATER COATS i HURLEY-REILLY CO. W 89-91 Wisconsin Street D' ' Gut Specialty W'5?lvfv 53?f'?'E T Sanitas Hanging E ' , , e+ fw it Elastlca FLOOR VARNISH 1 X The Better Kind - Paints for Home Use 507 E A iEIi'?ZSlA2E-ee PANDURCYS Page One Hundred Twelve T H E C O M E T Kavanaugh Downey, '13 U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis Advertising Rates for Next Year--No Raise--Yet Continued Improvement Not Thrown Away The Comet has over 1100 Regular Subscribers, and they Keep it, and Refer to it, for years. This does not include our special sales, -about 500 at hfty cents each, last Commencement Number. Per month Per month For One if taken for if taken for Month Five months ten months - For 1111 Page. .. 31.25 ..... 30.90 80.75. This includes our 16 .. 2.25 ...... 1.60 . 1.25. BIG, ARTISTIC, . ld . .. 4.00 ...... 3.00. . 2.25. 1800 Circulation or RATES' H 8.00 ...... 5.50. . 4.00. More Commence- ' entire .......15.00 ...... 10.00 . 8.00. ment Number. Twenty-five per cent. extra for any favored location not already thus protected by contract. No Student or Teacher authorized to promise favored positions on any other terms except up to such time as the favored positions shall he permanently secured as above. Twenty-tive per cent. extra for change in reading of Ads. THE COMET Page One Hundred Thirteen Y BUSINESS COLLEGE FIF TY YEARS of high class service endorsed by educators and business Inen. Over 20,000 successful students-leading citizens nf. lvfilvvaukee, Wisconsin, and other states is testimony to the Spencerian's great record and work, entitling It to your choice fora thorough training in Commercial, Shorthand and Stenotypy, Courses. Superior Location, Modern Fquipment and Methods, New and Extended Courses, Strong Faculty, Progressive Management and High Standing with the Business Community. Only pupils who are ambitious to succeed, and who will apply themselves to their work in order to prepare themselves for the best positions are wanted. Good positions for graduates. Students may enroll at any time. Evening classes, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Visit our school or address Spencerian Business College WISCONSIN and BROADWAY Phone Main 2860 MILWAUKEE, WIS. . LOEDEL'5 6'-s..N .f,f- 9 N'-I-V-..Q..f---f ' Iaee Can You Beat It? ASK THE USER Pantlce 6: l-larpke Co. HATTERS EVERYTHING IN Panamas, Bangkok and Better Goods Better Assortment Better Prices Straw Hats -SEE- 127 Grand Ave., Plankinton House Block East Water SIIYCCI '15 pl ea .3 ' .- 5 I HARLEY A Dxvnoson h e ' I The silent gray fellow with the full Hating Stal, and the only motor- cycle with a step starter and double control. Call. write or phone for Catalofue. Mueller Cycle Co. 726 National Ave. Phone Hanover 476 All .Dress Shirts Donebyl-Iand FIT RIGHT A FEEL RIGHT LooK RIGHT Seven Changes of Water IDEAL LAUNDRY THESE ADS SURELY SAVE SSS-SEARCH AND SEE. Page One Hundred Fourteen THE COMET Health Above All To retain good health Exercise is most essential Attain good health and combine pleasure and exercise by Roller Skating at the RIVERVIEW RINK North Avenue Bridge j. W Munch, Mgr. Skating every afternoon and evening, except Monday afternoons. ,. gqbgfgk . 1 iii L rw' X - - f kill ' . I , .H 5: F f '3'i:ff ',m ,QT-If 5 . gg 5 1. in ' YES Madame, we carry a complete line oft Mrs. Olson's home baking, received daily, also a full assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in season. Louis A Klurnb Phone West 228 l727 STATE. STREET The College Publication Printers BROADWAY PRESS 451-4x56 Broadway WAY p o ,ici A-4, Ama mth we -Him ii W Main 1897 Printers of the Comet and Cardinal THE Choicest Groceries THE Freshest Fruits AT '4Tharingers fTharinger Brothers Co.j 2324 State Street Corner Twenty-Fourth Street BRINGE'S Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 477 Twelfth Street Repairing? Bring it to Bringe's Milwaukee KULLlVlAN'S Confectionery Hot Noon Lunches 'BAKED GOODS OF THE BEST' PHONE wssr sze 2412 Stare Street WHY Not Pntronize 1 Supporterg You Will Get Just As Good,-PERHAPS MUCH BETTER T H E C O NI E T PagefOne Hundred Fifteen A job for Mr. Campbell This old cut has been accumulating dust for some time. No one seems to know much about these people But lvlr. Campbell will find out, and the Comet will publish it again next fall. ALUMNUS! If Thou Didst Ever Thy Dear High School Love, get on the subscription list,---75 cents for the next ten num- bers including the Commencement Number. Less than one fourth of a cent a dayl Every number is an alumni number, due to the big alumni department we ALWAYS run. You'll be sorry if you don't get the Comet every month. And we'll be sorry it you won'l help us. lT'S TOUGH maintaining world's records for your old school and city without suHicient loyalty. Shall we stop the effort? Remember us next fall,---send in 75c.,---send in news about your alumni friends,---we need both equally much. ' A - Page One Hundred Sixteen THE COMET I 4 ,sr - 1f IQ' . -Vl'i , ,gi fl F' Thalman 'L' FINE The Home of the 3-xg teinway 3, Theogtaldarggganow lf, 1 Sole Agents for ' Weber, Steck, Everett, Harvard, Edmund Gram Lyra and our own manufacture, the GRAM PIANO P'I.A NOLA PIAN OS Victrolas and Records MUN EERAM 414-416 MILWAUKEE STREET Phone West 1904-L 500 TWENTY-FOURTH ST. w ffgw 1 ix a I V fe f rrumzrn 'K :Quan Curriefs Roses are always fresh, and beautiful. Dainty corsage bouquets for all occasions. Flowers for Commencement. Currie Bros. Co. A Phone Main 188 108 WISCONSIN ST. ' 5 - , A - - N ., For Chapped Hands and Face use The Best 2i.ie2'2ff3'ETZZGngSf5Lcf.,, Q11 STOLZ'S OPAL CREAM occasions can be found at h For the Hair use CUN DA LLS' CAPTO-SEPTOL w 79 Wisconsin Street Iron Block Cor. Wells 51Iffgg1g2.J! Sgl?dE5Connection J. L. DEARING Dealer in Copper Cable Lightning Rods, Ornaments, Fixtures, Etc. V 132 SEVENTEENTH ST. A Milwaukee, Wis. Vacuum H 0 u s e U Cleaning Atwood Wagons clean at your home, or rugs-called for Atwood House Cleaning Co. A Grand 110 428 State St THE COMET Page One Hundred Seventeen When You Want CHOCOLATES PAR EXCELLENCE -go to the store that se' s 7 G' ,agp s sign, W.. E Ui0f0lM E They're pure-that's sure -- and they're the most deliciously flavored : chocolates ever produced. Rich, E brown coats of finest chocolate over E soft, dainty, creamy fillings or : strawberries, almonds, etc. E Ask for Webers-insist on get- : ting Webers. C -. Purvfyon' X, A fgcs-.1:,Q ': 'Tl'2-Z .'l'4f ? -t : 1. his ,Q 3' ' Q -' Critiral ' gf J M91 .J 7: jg. M i ff f ..g.ft C 'I : ' iw--L-iw.. A' Q '- L A rim 'k K1 :U 1 fi' . -. . N u I f : a u , F 4 2 I 1 rrul I , I E au an I 'N ' 3, : sum 9 , l . N L 35.1. A 2 Tech 11 fl T -l' A l I 5 ff ' T- gr.: s nz- s E t T X -riff if E ' - , i '-.-.,- Af, fi X' ' - ' W' 7 4. Vaudette Theatre 3rd St. between Grand Ave. and Wells St. The House with the Big Features Admission Always the Same.-s 5c Mm Xu J 'Z : 5 : f FX U! 55355 , . ,I What didslhe doctor say was the matter Gangren'6, said his wife. Oh, that's bad, said Pat, but thank goodness for the color. it Q 7' K Q N X Zh. 41 I liizzflf I V e .' Q. Q. i' n -bp Q V if ' Do you know George Knox? Yes, I heard he does. X l Xe- X 1 Page One Hundred Eighteen THE COMET 0GSGDCri.2GD . c i The Grldley Dairy ' Com HH Geo. J. Gahn P y DEALER IN -+- Choice Meats A2iedkuSntheHigh- Fish and Poultry Every Variety that can be had 2205 Wells Street TELEPHONE WEST x62 F est Plane of Efliciency and Perfection. Supplies the only perfectly Pas- teurizecl mill: in Milwaukee. Distributors for Kieclchefefs Certified Milk and Cream Griclley Dairy Company's 0696528619890 'nspecfed Milf l: ine Candies Cigars Kircheris ICE CREAM PARLOR Telephone West 587 2003 Vliet Street Kern's Success lour 'W' Finest -Flour Produced THE COMET Page One Hundred Ninteen Majestic Barber Shop Chris. G. Goelz, Prop. 9th Floor Majestic Building QUALITY VVORKMANSHIP 0 N LY A. KUNDE A full line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS Clothes cleaned 8: pressed 2117 NORTH AVE. 1'-' tr. Sporting Goods 35. PIERCE ARROW CYCLES ,X . i'- vi R Slmon Goerke X ' J' Two Stores E. WELKE CO., Florists 752 Third Street 321 North Avenue 649 Third Street ,. - 'Q Young Specialy Co. I, Fl N E X' If made of tin, copper or galvanized iron we make S C I-I N D E or repair it. SR ff , X ,V K, Phone West 343 2220 Vliet St. 2004 Fond du Lac Ave. Lerski Photographer l 601 State Street E.. Page One Hundred Twenty THE COMET WINSIST ON YOURSELF, NEVER IMITATE' Patent medicines that claim to cure all ills touch the cause of none. How about f1t-every- hody-hand-me-down- Q clothes. , Satisfy Your Individ- ual Taste from our more than a thousand dis- tinctly different woolen designs. The best tailors and facilities will thor- oughly please you in all respects. 320. 1525 and more. J. A S. POLACHECK 250 West Water St. GIETF TIHIHSJ! f I ' ' Nix 001 Ea -nl I ff 5. HE difference in I1'1.8tC1'l?ll makes the materlal difference. --That is why our soda fountain and candy depart- ments are patronized by the most dlscrlminatmg people. ?May we serve you? Kesten 8: Haertlein, Druggists 502 State St.i830 State St. Photo Finishing Highest Quality Lowest Prices ' Prompt Service W Developing any 6 exposure roll of film 10c Any 10 or 12 exposure roll of film 20c Prints, unmounted, white edge, Post Cards any negative 5c each 2,l.ix3kf or smaller 3c ea. 21414454 and 356x354 4c ea. 3 '4x4L4, 3 '4x5 LQ and 4x5 Sc each. Enlargements, 5x7 351: 8x10 7Sc 10x12 51.00 H. C. REED CO. 392 East ater St. Tel. Main 1781 J. D. Hsvey G. R. Han f d Marquette Tailoring Co. Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaued Sui s ll I f d delivered Once parronizcd. always p d Phone West 3099 ' 85 Sixteenth Street ICAWKERBLDEI VIELLSRWEST wmnsrs MHWAUKEE WIS , MANUEL , . ENGRAVING CO. K n Q:J1JIlgTTQGtJl2K. . S ENGRAVED BY US. +G' y T H E C O M E T Page One Hundred Twehty-one The Comet's Little Booster journeys e I C .F Wg THE Palm: ur 3 THE NATIDN. ---1 0' li' r- f' h I , , xx. .Meant i M ,f bK? W'- '5'T'l':.f er I i f it , Q . X-1 with 1 EP ' 1 or A 4 WTF, L' WN gi N-Rink - -1 EEMAHAHMMU X' ' ' .Tai was ,fb Plm: Runs 'run tuner. rg-Emi I n -2' W ' '7-57 THF EUNET X ,ii 'eq 'I a ,J . M ...qt xx ... Y is in XX -1 N ':'173'g xi v X OCEAN. ye-ET QE' or 5 'TI 'Hoof 1-fxf f ,.q- i 15 .1 A! , -T, p -I: XE A.!, -- 0 CEAN. fl ' ju'-ve7 I- - ri f X Z1 ' i Ks' . . flomax 1 ' l 1 ' K- ' . . Muoxnnzguj f' ,f J ,ai-ff' X nnumuonuus. 'ms :unit 1 wg-H wi., X aint mmm. H N-. ' R , K -f F: ..:. l - f - Rx, -f ff X 1- . 1'-4 We A ff I i' ,,' XFX F ffm - -I , Xfo-5,715 Xfxk A qqnsrl? x: rins- 'QP' g A S R521 funn- F Y-t Mawr,-fl-M Li 'n' -T -553 fl 5:3-' lxq?-ZX XX ci cans F: liz E- 4 x ' f fee- mfr. , , X, -3, -A -..... Wm QYMX' -. ' fr Xfkx Q e amwmz mms THE mm f it RQ? Q.,-QL X awk THE EDNET r XP' if N T-J Je TF 47' i W' Q-'XX x' 2: X -' giqwfy 3? A ly-. 4 was--a'ew+ X . .k f-A 1- X ,usb ,Al ling cAsToNn:nl-s' 'X J - be-TE -if KE X ,cl-,.f .f 1 I 5 i xx T me tuner' Y X -'., ' -- rg .Kee 9 M'fW 5l N J Zi V - THE ummm va 1 i o r. E A N. J IH' -me, . H 4Q, A ix! lg'lYi1g M R 3 Qian ' - -5355 - a o ner co 'ro gf X f ' 112' X xr- GX 'AFRmA. U f X? ig Y' EX -'X fs ' 5 4. 'M' A 1' ' ' X ri iz .. f gyy. fix Ezmrennns xf 5245 1-1' l Eb. xfzx bg f we tnmeq X -.I , xf-QWX , 1l3l'5'E nT5E'l1?l Were every place in the good old United States where the Comet adds to the fame of Milwaukee indicated by a dot, A the area would appear quite black. Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE COMET Society Brand CLOTHES Bl' J. W. Bacharach 391 East Water Street -Francis Zimmermann 544-546 Twelfth St. Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes FINE. SELECTION OF GRADUATION SUITS E ' SEE Wm iifgnubber Richter, Dick Ask Your Dealer for Goods Bearing our Label I Hubmark is Your Value Mark Huhmark Rubber W Company Victor M. Staum, President 41-43-45 Oneida Street Branch of United States Rubber Co. 8: Reuteman 416 Caswell Block Vacant and Improved Property in the following Districts Hi-Mount Boulevard Sherman Boulevard Grant Boulevard WashingtonBoulevard O. K. Tailoring Co. 1124 Wells Street Suits Made to Order Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing, and Remodeling of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Support Milwaukee's New Kind of H. S. Paper S 1. Real Magazine Binding Next Steps 2. Contributions from Citizens i 3. Still More Pages Although school news and stories shall always in- crease proportionately to the increase of pages, the civic and alumni departments shall make a like increase. This Means: More students that will become live citizens. More citizens that will become interested in schools. T H E C O M E T Page One Hundred Twenty-three Alsted- Kasten o. Jewelers Fine Diamonds and Vl atches Class Pins and Stationery 7' H. P. Alsted 121 and 123 Wisconsin Street C. I. Kasten G. E. G. Kneehle Milwaukee, Wis. 'l 1'l:Q R F L Y Exclusive Uninterrupted I-ligh Grade PHOTO DRAMAS A Concert Orchestra Pipe Organ Qooooooovooooooooooovooov ov.: ' O i B011I1i6 J- BTOWI1 5 Parlor Barber Shop Z PHOTOGRAPHER 5 K. Schenlc, Manager Picture Framing, Cameras and Photo 4, -1 'Ti- X Supplies X Im ' T 1 5 Let Us Do Your Developing and Printing f I 3 --- g Phone west 4879-L 1 Lisbon Avenue and 38th St. li 2323 STATE ST. MILWAUKEE 0 ooooeeoe-4-eeoooeeoeeeeeeeeoa O Hair Dressing A Shampooing Q Manicuring MRS. B. BRAUN p Millinery and Hair Goods- Phone VVest 3964-Y 2218 STATE STREET COMPLETE LINE OF EASTMAN KODAKS AND PREMO CAMERAS The KNOW I-lOXfV to Use Them Cheerfully Explained KODAKS J, EASTMAN and SUPPIWS 27th and GRAND AVENUE AGENCY You can depend upon fresh, new stock here. Bring us your developing and printing-work guaranteed Page One Hundred Twenty-four 'THE COME'1 C1333 Bllnde Q Upn1Cy2Y CO. Commencement Pins lewelef3 'MiIwaUliCC Invitations Wisconsin Street corner East W aier M. T H U S T Ice Cream and Delicatessen---School Supplies 27th and COLD SPRING AVE -Pi u fe Q E ' ' , L , y Venlflg 65, .- ' T sz' fi Sl' gf. f lppers T X 5' nal X wg 'AEI I for Young Ladies g 'fi U 5- ' , M f ,QQ also 5 I r 2 a ' f Q e P- ' D ' 5 Q K ' ,I ancmg Pumps V i C-Shgmbn or Young Men T ommy-Paw, ,what is a militant sutiragette? Father-A militant suffragette, my boy, is and every I female that's quit acting like a lady and won't act kind of Back min like a man. 1'ang0 Model - -t ' Correct Footwear for Young People In its Alumni Number, the Cerner referred 10 Our Prices are Much Lower than Elsewhere the hair breadth escapes from Mexico of Ned Sylvester, '04. These experiences with photos have subse- , T END FLUDR quently been the basis of page articles in the ASW!-LL magazine sections of New York, Chicago and BLUCK V 7 other dailies, ' But the Comet published the news first. S H O E N 0 V E L T I E S Name il-ifil'.1 new we have il' NEWEST MACHINERY MOST MODERN METHODS THE CALUMET LAUNDRY KCOMBINED WITH THE SANITARYJ 23 l 0 State Street Phone: West 479 C.W. FISCHER FURNITURE CQ. . Fine Draperies, Rugs and Furniture Phone: Grand 4400 2l 7-22l Second St THE COMET 'Page One Hundred Twenty-five For Real Estate, Loans and General Insurance See MOHM Sz STARK 1.105 Vliet Street LOUIS HALLBACH Custom Furrier--Ladies' Tailor Furs Made to Order at Specialty. Remodeling, Repairing, Dyeing, Cleaning at Reasonable Prices, Satisfaction always Secured New Address Phone Main 1201 +30 JEFFERSON ST. S. WINTER, 2318 Prairie St. The little Candy Store around the corner on Praire St. bet. 23rd and 24th St. is look- ing for your trade. Delicatessen, Groceries and a nice fresh and clean stock of Candies always on hand All kinds of stationery and High School Supplies. Phone Main 2072 SISSON Sc SEWELL Sellers of Good Clothes for Men and Young Men 394 East VVater Street - ' Try Our Velvet Vaughan Atlantlc Edge Collars Laundry Co. Hand ironed Shirts ironed by men Telephone Main 73 - S70 E. WATER ST. Attention ln case oi' an accident with your Students DAnm s Auro, andnot wishing him to know of it, try the Auto Lamp 8a Radiator Co. Largest and Best Equipped Shop in the Slate 186 Fifth Street The BIG Down Town P R I N T E R S VVORK of the BIETTER KIND S. E. TATE PRINTING CO. Engineering Building Eye strain is the cause of most headaches. Our glasses. stop eye strain. C. D. W UGH O PTO M ETRIST 320 Grand Ave. When You Can't See Well, SEE WAUGH IF YOU are looking for good photographs and fair prices vviula call on The Zivney Studio 211 STATE STREET S. E. Cor. 3rd and State Streets Special reductions on all photos to pupils attendlng the VV est Division Hlgh School. Call Up Downey Heating '- and Supp-Iy-Qu, HEATING AND VENTILATING coNTRAc'i oRs Phone Grand 691 613-615 CLYBOURN ST. Telephone West 4540 Peter Traut Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Chase A Sanborn's Celebrated Tm Ind Coffee' My Snrdllly 282-2 7th St. near corner State America's Best Bakers ACORN GAS RANGES S12 to S40 I 'fi . 1 1 V 1 ' I 4 0 . C' , ' YTHINGUIC F-Vaiptunu-r ANsr24Hf,.RgWARE f ' S TS' Page One Hundred Twenty-six THE COMET The Warm Weathern is now here and we are ready for our Ice Cream Season. A complete line of fancy Sundaes, Sodas and mixed drinks, with our line ofdelicious home madecandies Rainbow Sweet Shop 27th and Lisbon Avenue Next to Rainbow Theatre J. Papador, Prop. The Comet Theatre ---34th and North Avenue--- North Avenuc's Popular Photo Play House Showinglllefined 81: Up-to-Date Pictures WATCH FOR OUR 2 and 3 REEL SPECIAL FEATURES Liberty Theatre Q J. H. Silliman, Prop. 2619-20 Vliet Street THE Home of Refinement and Culture. The 'I heatre where Education and Pleasure are combined for the uplifting of all who attend, Music by the Ladies' Lyric Orchestra . Admission 5 Cents. West Division High School Supply Store BOO KS, STATIONERY, MECHANICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC. 341 Twenty-second Street 469 12th STREET PHONE G 4277 L L. RATHSTEIN 8: CO. ' MEN'S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing 8: Repairing Suits and overcoats made to order from 518. 50 and up. Weekly payments. Ladies Fashionable Tailoring . Unity Suit SL Skirt Co. 389 E. Xvnter St. A. F. Geisinger Printing Co. 2026-28 V liet Street Telephone West 385 Phoenix Printing Co. P F. Thalmann Everything in Connection F IN E PA ST R I E S with the Art S Phone Gr-ind 2728 130 Second Street Phone West 1904-L Q S00 Twenty-Fourth St. esvaausneo IBSS Send it to PIETSCH S 1fit's to be 254 256 W Water St 601 Downer Ave. 378 Grove St Wells Bldg., MILWAUKEE VVIS 843 Th rd St I '.Cleaned ofoyed T H E C O NI E T Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The celebrated STAHL HAND MADE MANDOLINS, GUITARS, ETC., furnished to pupils ut reasonable prices WM. C. STAHL Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Olhce and Studio: Rooms S07-508 Merrill Bldg., 211 Grand Ave. Phone Grand 44331 The Wm. Drobegg School of Music 210 ALHAMBRA BUILDING SEASON 1913-14 Piano 'Organ--Harmony and Voice Application May Be Made at Any Time No Pupils Accepted Under a Term of 10 Weeks PROSPECTUS SENT ON REQUEST Mauser and l lartvvig THE QUALITY PRINTERS 4-Lfm Ji MILWAUKEE, l WISCONSIN Phone North 109 822 Third Street COME in and lettus have the pleasure of showlng .you through our new Mann Ofhce. .,:,, Small accounts receive the same cour. 4 li: ,lg lid ,il teous attention as the larger ones. fl l ll li Ish! rl lu alll SECOND WARD SAVINGS BANK i A QLLFSGJ 'A HTJM B . v we K, . ,- --- g ank of Personal Service ' fz6'1zas.s'lZ41zoW.41?:grf I 'S 6099 126-lzs Gmndnvt-,nfilwaukg-E. 0 Page One Hundred Tw enty-eight THE COMET 0 June Clearmg Sale now going on at Bitkers 5000 SUITS--COATS--DRESSES included in the biggest markdown of prices of the season 1 ITK Exclusive . .. CD I D B1 CD .9 for ' Hxcn scuoox. - :: STUDENTS :- 5, 6.6. NEW STYLES W' at Popular Prices 1 K . 'D ' Jos. L. Ripple In ' .- 1217 I9 Vliet Street ' V N JACOB 1223-5 Vliet Street ' W7omen's Xvear Tl ph W tl42-I43 HERMAN Choice Meats Poultry Game Qi ee one es x Xl . 1 I XS, We Show the D W' ' 9 , E m 1 X I , Fish and Oysters ' Season 2322 STATE. STREE T i I MILWAUKEE, -:- WISCONSIN New shanghai W PRINTING Chop -Suey Restaurant - . All Banquet Dinners Served Ph K. Pleyte Prlntlng Co' N VE Charlie Toy 172-4 2nd Sfmt one .lboum 1063 2445 LlsBo A . SOLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR ' 9 Zeudler S T ii M 7 L flip rgffislozos EVERYTHING IN BARBERING plA 5 1-1oUsE NEAR SIXTEENTH sT. VIADUCT 417 BROADWAY. Milwaukee 'W THE COMET Page One Hundred Twenty-nine YOUR Boating Pleasures are not complete unless you use a POMMER BOAT. Pay us a personal visit and be convinced. POMMER BOAT BUILDING COMPANY 185 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, Wie. 9 Make Yourself at Home at the K r o s s e PHOTO STUDIO ' 539-12th Street Girl's Gym Bloomers, Middys and Shoes All Athletic Goods at RIGHT PRICES College 82 Athletic Supply Co. 5 and 7 Wells Street P S m a r t Styles AwNING1s6 dEnd' CAMP gn ggi, FOR ALL OCCASIONS TIENTS FOR RENT is 'M JOYS BROTHERS CO., S: fififlijkfle C.':::f:f:,1:21 205 E- WATER ST- X-' Phone Grand 3995 CLIFFORD A. LO EW ADVERTISING SIGNS of Glass, Brass, Enameled Steel, Cardboard, Wood, Cloth, Fibre, etc. 908 MAJESTIC BUILDING Phone Grand 1048 MILWAUKEE 405 Enterprise Building, 210 Sycamore St. Phone Grand 4543-L P HARRY RICH, The Tailor For Your Next Suit Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing N e e - S k a - r 21 MILWAUKEE'S PURE WATER SUPPLY Called for and delivered 1318 WELLS ST. Office: 647 Jackson Street Phone Lake 549 Q where boys learn by doing. Actual contact- C O O 6 under competent instruction-with the tilling of the soil, growing and harvesting of crops on a 670 acre farm. As the seasons change, every day brings new and real experience. Put the whole boy to worl: where he will get the how as well as the why, Shops, work with tools and animals, deep woods, a beautiful lake, tr-amps, boating, bathing. sports, right associates, with an exceptional school and camp equip- ment-just the thin: the city boy most needs-vigorous healthful, out-of-door life in the sunshine. The Summer Camp Session opens June lith. Get catalogand particulusfrom The lnterlaltcn School. Edward A. Rumely. President, Rollins Pruirimlnd. Phone Grand 1592-J Prices Moderate ' A Work Guaranteed BILLER BROS. TAILORS Suits Made to Order 298 TWELFTH STREET Repairing Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cleaning, Dyeing and BLMO Page One Hundred Thirty THE COMET For Banners High School Pennants Etc. ,GOTO f M. M. WILTZIUS D, Q Q Candies, Magazine, Pipes, Tobacco D RUGGIST and School Supplies 27th Street, Corner State 2306 state street Phone West 1672 Telephone West 251 J Delicatessen, Candies, Cigars and Fruits Cut Flowers, Plants and Decorations Telephone Grand B36 Floral Designs on Short Notice S38-27th St. l523 STATE. STREET DROP. IN SPRING HATS Hats that show more than ordinary merit. Hosch Bros. Co. 92 WISCONSIN STREET Grassler Sc Gezelschap Manufacture LIGHTING FIXTURES Importers of Foreign Novelties, Objects of Art Plumbing and Heating Engineers 214 THIRD ST. Phone: West 2513 Cleaning and Pressing Emblished 1894 J OS. J OBST, Custom Tailor Ladies' Work a Specialty 2711 CLYBOURN sT. Pictures and Frames FOR SCHOOL OR HOME ' The F. H. Bresler Go. h 423 Milwaukee Street Stylish Suits and New Models in Overcoats for Young Men and Boys Zimmermann Clothing Company THIRD AND STAT E STREETS My Friends and ?'our Friends Will tell you t at my MAKE-UPS are GOOD Give Me Your Make-up Job and I'll MAKE GOOD HERMAN REUTER Do you lcnow that A.G. Spalding Gt B o . lead in Athl tic Goods, - Square Deal. QVTDUUQ Q r s s e 09 Q 96 by assuring Service, Quallly and a 4 no 'b v A G Spalding 85 Bros. 9. . o n ffliintszf, 379 East Water St. W! fifwfiff . VARSITY BRANCH Moved to 2nd Floor, Room 213 CASWELL BLOCK 'Young Men's Suits Our Speclalty Suits 525.00 to your order. ...f-35. ,ff me V4.1 :-.f. ,,,3.r.st,, fi- 4. 1. .,, ,,,, V THE COMET Page One Hundred Thirty-one L, French Dry Cleaners and Dyers Main Oiiice: 914 Winnebago Phone Grand 2901 V Branches: Cor. 27th and State Sts. Phone West 735 4-68 Twelfth Street Phone G-rand 2117 QDEVELOPINCN AND PRINTING Bring us your films and plates and let a pro- fessional do your finishing. We get the best possible resultsfrom all the work brought tous. Bring your films today and get your prints TOMORROW Our stock of cameras and kodaks is larger than it ever was. All sizes and prices to suit your purse. We carry a complete line of Photo materials and supplies and our stock is always fresh. Mr. J. R. Biller is our school repre- sentative who will appreciate your orders and assure you promptness. l... F. KUl'll..l, Photographer 665 THIRD STREET Telephone Lincoln I 242 -ir ll Fine Candies Ice Cream Delivered KOCH'S CONFECTIONERY 22 16 Vliet Street Phone W. 2817-X . Cigars Magazines Raymond T. Zillmer, '06, is still another West Sidert hat is receiving great ' newspaper prominence. . Following are short abstracts frofn aithird of a page write-up in the Sentinel, with a double column portait: EMBARKING in the steerage almost im- mediately after receiving his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Wisconsin this month, Raymond Theodore Zillmer of this city will spend the summer in Europe studying economic conditions in Great Britian and on the continent. I' Q 'K' A' recent number of the American Law Review, a publication of such high standing that it is extremely diflicult to secure recog- ition in its columns, devotes twentxy-six pages -to an article by Mr. Zillmer on ' The Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. 'i 'K' X -I' By winning his doctor's degree before he is 27 years of age, the only son of former Sheriff Theodore Zillmer is fulfiling the promise of his entire school career. You are invited to inspect the New Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepes Thegilk-Shop e e THE BoN1:sHo-SHAIDNAGLE co. Page One Hundred Thirty-two THE C OMET Dalton l'lat Shop 713-715 Grand Avenue : : : Between 7th and Sth Streets : : : Designers and lmporters -of- Hyclass Millinery Special attention given to High School and College Girls PRICES to SUIT All' PURSES DALTON 713-715 Grand Ave. Tel. Grand 1405 llalill lillllili lilllllllillll General Insurance Agency 207-208-209 and 210 Mitchell Building Milwaukee, Wis. Fire Automobile Tornado Liability Accident Boiler Health Plate Glass Burglary L Compensation Fidelity and Surety Bonds. Inland and Ocean Marines Only the Largest and Strongest American and Foreign Companies represented. TELEPHONE MAIN 3-907 THE WISGUIISIII llllillllil Bank - OF MILWAUKEE Capital, - 52,000,000 Surplus, - 1,000,000 OFFICERS L. j. Petit, Pres. Herman F. Wolf, Vice-Pres. L. G. Bournique, Vice-Pres. Walter Kasten, Vice. Pres. J. M. Hays, Cashier. Franz Siemens, Asst. Cashier. Wm. K. Adams, Asst. C ashier. F. K.McPherson, Asst. Cashier. GAS RANGES tg ' ' ' I f s.. 4' I I I ' I ' -ly ll r:'i '- I r l,lll A. l lllllluli l,l- 5 -l-l-l- -l-Ill-lg .ri n . ' l I--1 74 ,JW I 3' sfwzw, .lt ,w x if-ii -'-- iililni il Hug-:,:r xr 3-25 ,rf ,qu 1 ff ' ---9 Y' El -Qi till illlyll L f ll -lla .EM-i 'f fs?: 'f2 l' i'2ul1.i .lil ll ,ll J' 3.54. ftL'..1l.glfflinsu.i..'e4.......Zi!!.Q1i1L.EilI.iPI if ll l rsrp, in i'li'.VlI'ill Ill lill wlll Ill y ,lHllfl ll tkll:,1 llli 1 5 J K' L .15 7 - Sold by THE GAS CO. Responsible Dealers and THE COMET Page One Hundred Thirty-three IF you have a craving for something good to Eat EAT-THE-BEST IT'S MAY'S W' Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes For Parties, Weddings and Receptions I We appreciate Your Patronage LOUIS MAY 2 73 Twenty-seventh Phone West 1685 -:2aaaa7fS4zQQ:2vSQ:aaaaiQQxQ P-ND 'LQ vv f XX 6' 4 'I Z if A' AOUNDEL lxagl 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafaa- Painting, Blacksmithing, Metal Working, Wood Working, Trimming Expert Mechanical and Electrical Service. - V W Modern Storage Rooms for Carriages and Automobiles W R S H E R I N C O 551563 EDISON STREET 0 0 o , Formerly River Street Fine Animal Stories Fine Illustrations Our Dumb Animals i Send for a Sample Copy-FREE 19 Milk Street Boston, Mass. Wh 'P Everybody goes to the yo Germania Bldg. BARBER SHOP tohave hisworkdone Hair Cutting - - - 15c Saturday - - - 25c Baths ----- 154: FINEST IN CITY Telephone West 578 North-Western Coal Company 3401-3409 Vliet Street MILWAUKEE Hotel Blatz PHONE MAIN 3900 Popular Priced Restaurant Banquets a Specialty MUSIC EVERY DAY f 'eff W f'f -1 if KQAV Y 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-four T H E C O NI F l Iunux1Iu1r11uuunnunmmmmnnnnunnunnmnnnnunnnmmmmmmannmnmmmmmnununumuunuuuum IununnuuuIuluIInnuIuuumInmunumnuununun NATIO 10 Clothes the Talk of The Town--- y F YOU HAVE not seen these national S10 clothes you are missing the greatest clothes values IH America. ThlS statement may sound boastful to you, but Wlll not lf you see the wonderful values we offer in Men's and Young Men's Suits and Balmacaans at our famous low price of 310. ill You'll find here a store stocked with the newest spring and summer styles--all wool goods, hand tailor- ed, perfect iitting garments in plain blue and grey serges, new browns, grey mixtures and checks--black and white effects-tai1- ored in the popular 2 and 3 button models to suit the most fash- ionable or conservative dressers. A style and size here to suit and fit every man. Don't pay fancy prices for your clothes - come here and buy a S10 suit and get S20 worth of satisfaction. S10 is our price but the clothes fit, look and wear likevthe S20 kind. 10 ATIONAL S LOT!-IE 2l4 W- WRIST st- I 0 C Our Only Price ZTOEEE ORE: Z14 W. Water St., M. 8: M. Bank Bldg. ZTOREE OPS: mmmunumImmnnnmummnulummunnunmInnmunuumnunuumnnunnunnnuunn unnnummmnnnnmnmmuunnmmmunuunumnnnn iuuunuunuun 1unninnruuummunnunnuummnumunummmuummmnIllI1111umumnnnmnmmnummnuummImnunlI1umnmmnnmnuInuunuuuum-uunuu mummmn nunnmmm unununummnnuunnunnummmmmmnmumunmmuunmnnn1u1mmmnuuuuumumIInuuumnunxI11Iun111nnn1n1xnn1nnnnn4nmuunummnmmum umumum THE COMET Page One Hunclred Thirty-five Stop that Cough Try a bottle of Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup for that cold of yours. If not satisfactory hring hack the empty bottle and we will refund your money. 25 and SO cent bottles. SPIEGEL Cut Price Drug Store Grand Ave. and West Water St. Ill. J.SlIlllIlIII Drawing Instruments and MATERIALS Blue and Black Prints Brown Nfzative ann P I Nozsssl -H0 -Il-I F ee Press Bldz. Vogel' s Pharmacy Corner Twenty-First and Wells Streets Kirsgliigaurn I Clothes fiicliifl ' and J Q' Society Brand M, 2 .- SI5--S20--S25 I Sindorf Sz rf 'I ,I Stem I . lll2-I4 VLIET sr. ,gf IFN E 'it ls x , 1 fi ng D- IJJ o PM 1 3 , vb Grand 1705 G Y Riding' Habx LADIES TAILORING IJ. Glasgow 1324 State Street Foot, Base Ball Sz Basket Ball Supplies at Right Prices I 1 I I Af ter! GOODS 1 Mn.wAuKEe,wns. GET OUR CATALOGUE , OPEN EVENINGS Phone Kilhourn 1405 EDGAR TALLMADGE Photographer Portraits at Home Fly Appointments Only 666-28th St. CHAS. ABRESCH CO. Builders of SPECIAL AUTo BODIES Limousine, Landaulet, Coupe and Touring Bodies TOPS Mu CLASS FkoN1's Also repairing and painting Cor. 4th Sc Poplar Sts. KO DA KS KODAK FINISHING Milwaukee Photo Materials Co. John B. Bangs. Manager - 427 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night State St. Pharmacy ' j. P. Otten, Prop. Everlry our Corn Chaser . State Street RENA VANISHING CREAM 25 Cents AT ALI. DRUG STORES WISCONSIN PH .-XRMACAL CO. Chas. Hafenbrack The Shoe Man - RUBBERS 1512 snare sf FO R COO I, SO DAS After School or Vacation TERHORST'S Shanahan 8z Conway Co. GROCERIES and DELICATESSEN Phone West 3631 3425-27 Wells St. Page One Hundred Thirty-six T H E C O NI E T The Comet this month inaugurates the plan of sending out each month a staff photographer to take shots at some of his favorite advertisers. The Comet gives him no instructions and leaves results entirely to him. Among the first results is the photo of a business house whose ad has just expired. But the firm supported our school generously for ten months, so it isn't bad. WATCH FOR THE CHANGE OF SCENERY EACH MONTH. The Capper Co. The Hoefller Co. ' The Voigt Studio The Albert Heath Co. . Menger, the Florist DRUGS, ETC. A GAS RANGES Max Goetz, Terhorst, jones, Spiegel. Fuler-Warren Co. State Street Pharmacy, Wisconsin GROCERIES Pharmacy Company, University Phar- Traut, Tharinger, Silgman, Shanahan Sz macy, Schneider's, Wright Drug Com- Conway Co., Klumb, Heath. pany, Vogel's Pharmacy, Kesten, GUNS Stoltz. Neunier Gun Co. DYEING HABERDASHERY West Side Dye Works, Pietsch Dye Chas. NV. Capper Companyg See Men's Works. Furnishings. EASY GERMAN TRAINING HAIR DRESSING The Germania- Herold. Mrs. Braun, Kaiser's Hair Bazaar, ELECTRIC DEVICES Ramminger's Hair Bazaar. Krech-Garwood Electric Co. HARDWARE ENGRAVING CCARDS, ETCJ Gross, Reinhold Bros. Co. Sullivan, Cundall. HATS ENGRAVING CCUTSD Bellemont, Hosch Bros., Capper Com- -Mandel. pany, Pantke-Harpke, Shane. FLOWERS HEADTING APPARATUS n' Becker, E. VVelke. Currie Bros. OWUCY- FL0n5'i,ge ICE CREAM ' May, Mittelmann's, Mansfield, Kirch- Kem Success' er's, Weber's-Also see Confection- FURS ery, Hallbach. Hosch- A INSTRUCTIONS IN DRAWING FURNITURE ' Chicago School of Applied and Normal C. W. Fischer, Niss 8: Sons. Art. THE COMET PRINTS ABOUT 1500 COPIES A MONTH,-10,000 READERS T H E C O NI E T Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The Comet this month inaugurates the plan of focusing special attention each month on a different group of supporters. It beginswith the Grocers. WATCH FOR THE CHANGE OF SCENERY EACH MONTH. 3531 if H? T C33 it lr eEfCB 1515 34611 Q X, ,W rf vfia mn T xx J is f UlRWlESll'SlH DE SCEE S HEATH: West 4590 TRAUT: West 4540 KLUMB: West 228 SHANAHAN Sz CONWAY: W. 3631 THARINGER: West 4660 SILGMAN: West 4140 G . INSURANCE MUSICAL INSTRUCTION David Vance Company. Wm. Drobegg, Marquette Conserva- JEWELRY tory. ' ' Bunde 81 Upmeyer, Alsted-Kasten NECKWEAR Bloedel, Manz, Bringe. Capper Company. LADIES' FURNISHINGS OPTOMETRIST - ' Unity Skirt, Bitker, Brennan. C. D. Waugh. LADIES' TAILORING PAINT, WALL PAPER, ETC. ' Unity Skirt, Bitker, Panduro, W Niederfriedrich. LAUNDRY PASTEURIZED MILK . . Calumet, Campbell, Vaughan-Atlantic. Gridley, The My, Ideal, VVood's, Hubinger. PHOTOS LIGHTING FIXTURES Voigt, Tallmadge, Krosse, Zivney, Charles Polacheck, Grassler 8: Gezels- Brown, Guttenstein, Lerski. chap. PHOTO SUPPLIES LIGHTNING RODS Kuhli, Photo Materials Co., Goetz. J. L. Dearing. PASTRIES MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS Thalmann's. M. J. Schmitt. F. A. Otto. PHYSICAL CULTURE MEATS Elof O. Bodelson. Hermann. Gahn'. PIANOS MEN'S TOGGERY Flanner-Hafsoos, F. G. Smith, Gram. . Hnrfey 8: Reilly, Capper Company, PRINTING ' Toepfer and Ballack. Geisinger, Broadway Press, Pleyte, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Meuser 8: Hartwig. Tate, Phoenix, Sor- Hurley 81 Reilly, Markwiese. Capper enson, Modern Printing Co.. Acme. Company, Kunde. PURE WATER ' METAL WORKING ON AUTOS, ETC. Nee-ska-rm W. R. Sherin Company. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MILK AND CREAM Mohm 8: Stark, Theo. Richter, Richter, Gridley Dairy, Dick and Reuteman. MILLINERY REMEDIAL GYMNASTICS Koosch. Balch, Dalton. Elof P. Bode-lSo11. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRING OF METAL GOODS Stahl, Young Specialty Co. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight U T H E C O RI E T BRENN.AN'S page 12 FRESHMEN, lCont.l Too Late for Classification Laidler, Katherine Lambeck, Lester Lambeck, VValter Lampertine, Paul Lang, Mary Lemberg, Alice Leurs, john Levine. Dorothy Lewis, Phillip Libbey, Madge Linquist, Esther Loebel, Ruth Loehnclorf, XN'alter Loeur, Victor Lohr, Leona Lucas, VVilliam Lulisch, Oscar Lundberg, Ehrma Lynch, Cora Lynch, James Lynch, Ray Maas, Ray Mahler, Adolph Mahler, Margaret Markey, Marcella Martini, Sarah Mayer. Bernard Maynard, Wfilfred McCarthy, Edith McCarthy, Gladys ROLLER SKATING Riverview Rink. RUBBER GOODS The Hub. SCHOOL SUPPLIES H. Niedecken. SHIRT MAKERS Capper Company, Hurley 8: Reilly. SHOES Hafeiibraclif Shuh, Ripple, Hart's, Schneider. Brachman. SHOE REPAIRING Electric Shoe Repairing by Blechinger. SILKS Bonesho-Shaidnagle. SIGN PAINTING K raeiner. SUITS Sindorf 8: Stein, Zimmermann Clothing Co., Sisson 81 Sewell, Bacharach, Toep- fer lk Bellack, Francis J. Zimmermann, National S10 Cothes Shop. STATIONERY H. West. SUMMER DRINKS E. L. Husting Co. SUNDAY AND THEATER DINNERS Blatz Hotel, Brunswick Grill. New Shanghai. TAILORING Davis. Kafholnig, Rich. Sattler. Jobsf. Glasgow. Geiger. McNair, Biller Bros.. Rathstein, Royal VVoolen Mills. J. 8z S. Polacheck. Marquette Tailoring Co., O. K. Tailoring Co. THEATERS Butterfiy, Liberty, Violet Comet, Vau- dem-. TRAVEL SCHOOL Mr. Sargent's Travel School. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, ETC. Miller-Bryant-Pierce Co. VACUUM CLEANING Atwood. VICTROLAS Gensch-Smith Co. Max Silgman Staple and Fancy Groceries TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, ETC. Fine Candies, Cigars and Tobacco a Specialty Telephone West 4140 2229 VLI ET ST. Safety First Why Pay More Shane S2 Straws CAN 'T BE BEAT One Door South of Wisconsin Hotel LET US Hubinger Laundry 215 Garfield Ave. WHAT? Do Your washing Good Service, Good Work L. 187 Miller-Bryant-Pierce Co. Manufacturers Typewriter Ribbons 4 Carbon and Typewriter Paper Main Office and Factory AURORA, ILL., U. S. A. Milwaukee Office 2nd Floor Empire Bldg. Phone Grand 1163 0. H. FOERSTER, Local Representative THE COMET Page One Hundred Thirty-nine German Student Did this ever happen to you? I German as Nas' eeee A ts' 1 try in I+ l--ia: I Nothing. is impossible. A YOU can accomplish thisll By daily reading . In 1VIilwaukee's Large 8 German Newspaper Subscrlbe Today MAKES THE READING PLEASURE Germania-Herald Assn Tel. Grand 500 Publishers, Germania Bldg. SEVERANCEYS 1 2 DANCING scHooLs 1 z Kilboume Masonic Temple, 221 I I ll: SI. Sl. Marks Parish Hall, Downer Avenue Adults and Childrens' Classes University aftemoon Class Private Classes Private Lessons Tango, Hesilalion, Maxlxe, W allz and all lhe late dances laugh! TELEPHONE WAUWATOSA 534 VIOLET THEATRE WEST 24lh CORNER VLIET ST. Albert E. Sclxoenleber. Prop. We Show the Latest and Greatest Attractions in Motion Pictures PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AND SINGING Change of Program SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Afternoon and Every Evening . Admission Established 1861 GEORGE ZIEGLER CO. Manufacturing Confectioners 362-364-366-368-370-372-374 FLORIDA ST.- Milwaukee, Wisconsin Y Y V Fine Chocolates D High Grade Candies Holiday Goods I AND All Novelties in the Candy - Line Sc Page One Hundred Forty THE COMET Dr. Chas. Matthieson' Dr. E. H. Springborn DENTISTS Phone Grand 1473 Cor. 14th and State Sis. Krech-Garwood Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Telephone Grand 2820 REPAIF S Vviring of all Kinds 1532 STATE ST. A. H. Whitney Delicatessen, Groceries Home Baking and Candy West 2823 349-23rd St. Modern Electric Shoe Repairing Shop T, Bleghingef and State sts- My Laundry CO. 1444-46Vliet Street GOOD WQRK AND PROMPT Phone West 272 SERVICE Mdme. Le Corse! Shop 485 TWELFYH ST. Tel. W. 56l Corsets made to measure ...el or ready to wear Up-lo-date styles in Brassieres Models Copied. For Real Estate and Mortgage Investment SEE Theo. Richter 317-318 Germania Bldg. '1':el. Grand 1641 Ramminger's Hair Bazaar Residence Work Our Specialty W'. 1712 2619 STATE ST. X 'i ,l 1 t l W . Ls' i-i .-ll E ' lleiqfifb 1 Wf v fi How much of the game did you see? Two plumes, a blue ribbon, six hatpins and a stuffed Oriole. C5 Dick Davis, who with his sister has been studing at Paris, is another West Sider that has received much front attention in our dailies. A promising career in Italian grand opera appears before him. Some West Siders get their pictures in the dailies for one reasnng Others for another. Lili Muench, '11, was conspicuous recently because she was the only coed that could stand on her head in a big tank of water. T H E C O E T Page One Hundred Forty-one Many West Slde High School Students 'fhaggrjgfggigj Business College and they have met with success. If you could talk with them you would understand why the C. C. B. C. is the largest and most successful business college in Milwaukee. You would also understand why business men usually call first at the C. C. B. C. when in need of a stenographer or bookkeeper. You would also understand why eighty per cent of the High Schools and Business Colleges in the U. S and Canada have dropped the old time shorthand systems and adopted the new light line Gregg system, which is taught at the C. C. B. C. It costs nothing to investigate. A list of former students and a catalog for the asking. Call, f write or telephone Grand 1427. THE SCHOOL OF TODAY Cream City Business College E5ISn'5'Svn. - YS its The Unusual in--- . , fy, Koosch S f , il Exclusive Milliners Clothes and 1 - gg y 1 xi J Q 'H I Headgear ' Haber- ' A V' '13, ' -for all occasions dashery gy g if ff! ii R ab FOR , X g iii ...fi XX College and High School Particular Young vif Hats g Men T O 6 p fe 1' 86 B ella C li 22o1-2go3Q222sdgf1ie. sneer orner 2 n treet 204 WEST VVATER STREET ' m A is s.L.scnwnae w.M.cr oppe J. O. The Modern Printing Co. , PRINTERS PUBLISHING P 1 C t u 1' e S for all occasions ARTISTIC FRAMING ' 1 DESIGNERS BINDERS Telephone Lincoln 2742 726-8 Galena St. 1009 Winnebago St. Sarfor Resariusv If Carlyle, the immortal essayist, had lived in our day and generation--he would undoubtedly have seen the theme for his great work- Sartor'Resartusn -from another angle. In Car1yle's day, clothes-making was not the art that it is to-day. The highest effort of the most skill- ed tailors of his time would not be considered as Worthy of a second thought compared with the high excellence of our manufacturing tailors of today. The young man of today-and for that matter the young woman of today-finds in such a store as ours her loftiest ideals portrayed in such a manner that choice is really difficult because of uniform high excellence. 1, vu Clothes making now is lu an art.. Many designers in 15:5 liklffl A establishments of national Q',75-'jg-sf f 1 reputation receive salaries 41, I. that are really fabulous-and 4 . yet, when you consider that ' the product of their skill is distributed in all parts ofthe .. United States-the cost in- , .:..:f 5 . ,,,1 dividually is small. ...P , p aa 2 X S fhgvl :WX ' ', I' fl' ,f . O hxf 1 'I lRii':i.li Ili. l lg , 1 l :J lt l mil I lp -gf K . .,1 il l 1 vlj l 71 mf:- 4 , .,,,,, . .,r, To all young men and young women who have graduated from this school this year and are now looking out upon the A. world, we could not give better advice v 5 ix' 1' 1 1 -:rf --: fest-' say -ff rave.. - -1. :rx .fm ,:.?. .::1-.41 1.: -1.15 2 'fp 1 1 N than to recall Shakespeare's: Costly thy i 'fffi habit as thy purse can buy ...... For the apparel l of! proclaims the man. U A ' 1 '33, 1 f L are IPI? X R' ffigfktw K s if lx 4 Eff -'f ihs. Nils mf, .sf mr 1 ,. 1 ' wk ef, v41s+ QQ' ' 1 7.1 R, ' ,ae fi, PL in 1 . awww, Jil? Q4 1 'r Wifi -1, -V-.. fl, 'vu' , ,,,'4' 55- 55 :I -. l A' -ug, L lx. M4 mr- H? I f ,Sip 1 .,.. .i.3...,,lh .L , li '54 . f I I I U l I I W , U Q E E rl . l lf lllsarm -- Sssarnszsaff e I.. .. .. . .. , -. - l 1- 'ITISIIE TPEPBNSHERTIT WHHM5 OIF' IFAHE DANIEL lPY'k5Ii-MUN. ,- 'T C2 THEHOOD SKIDT 15 . N H lu E kt I: K P , I t-'..-R f aJ5Td:TrI1mL'?:1::EEf5 : J, . -fag :Rest mlm tha .K R XX- 1 If Lnmahlyht DF N' f ,. 155' Qi,-Kk.,4':',, Fqalminn.. ' w qi, 1 , fx g 5:13 5Rf'f5'4s 'fI 'iff-f'f 'T JVZU6' 11017: H-lr ' ii V ' l Q pg!! X 1 11 Q1 M When. the gl1'h1:S QETI Q X dana 'f U ern... W ying 'WI uxfmlym I f L ' .f 4 ' ' AGENE EVIVAL n F 1: Mmm. MS e Skit. 11 ' L L, LL L nom l'm.t1bLe with vim.. TB,lD'llALiY':LE 'Le LM I1-1112 llshutdffl E 5 UUE 1 WTHE iETr5tL- 1713 'LK 1f x'v. - X , ,5 -. .Y 5, :Aff 1,1 .sn-N' nf' A -J'9'1'f f ' , YEL.-1. I I 4' ? ,QTE- f-f f Mfg 7 Q Wx 1 , ' X ,xxx afdm I-JH? X 1 ,WX I 5 I., ANOTHED EXPLANATION ,S T., ms men cosfr or uvmc bum' 1 I '1 f n u lo, . '- ,f 1 33nLFr:nuLJ :ind-Lghx . cum air. bl.. 2- Y Cm. r.Ef5eE'F III K with 'Lwu 3:15. .Q ' W . np go urls- Q , K w f' if 5 . 1. 'fe Mt agtisfed 311.51511 ubun waavmg Q LJNUWQ G A Page of Thanks 1 - I LZ: - tm. tl I Q? 5 ll ' M ' E A 1 Sit-, lf ' -'ii H-I Ui.-I In TT M im txtsmhita Working Toward the Ideal Milwaukee of the Future That's what the Stalf, with its Art, Civic Spirit, Democratic Enthusiasm, etc., has been striving to do. That's what the Business Department fsee page 1085, back of the Staff, has been laboring toward. . That's what thewhole School, its Thoughtful Students, Teachers, Alumni, back of the Business Department, by their subscriptions and their patronage of Comet Advertisers, have been accomplishing. y That's what Public Spirited Citizens, back of the School, by their generous advertising and their generous private check fwhen the peculiar rules of their organizations would not permit otherwisel, have greatly contributed toward. Viewing with pleasure the steadily improving records achieved by these factors, we coniidently expect that all of these forces will be strongly in evidence next fall, to the purpose of making Vol. V. The Greatest Comet Yet. Every Volume has been larger and better illustrated than its predecessor and Vol. V will be no exception. . ' If You Are An Alumnus, get back of it,-we need 'you in increasing numbers. Send in your order next September. Our Alumni Department this year was highly deserving of your support, it will be even more so throughout next year. 75 cents for the next ten numbers, including Commencement Number of l915, and with no charge for postage- Q, '-:N-, W, GOCOGRGPFBS f' 4 I -1 1975 ,,-as' .nw,..-V 'isnowwn x,J 1
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