West Division High School - Comet Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1929 volume:

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UUQ C6mQQ 1 Q Q Q 2 Q Q published by me Senior Cjagsf Q we at KDIXUISIOQ high 5613091 Xi f lf? 2 131 QOUGEUG8 fa C U 1 P 9 S Q U i 0 ii 5 6 Activities S p Q V t rs , 13 L1 m 0 ir' SQ S91 Undzrgmduates i liciveitisemeiitsi 0 .Q L O - A., - ' WCW' 'WDBE F REWORD DRAB, long line reaches out to the horizon. We find it even beyond concealing hills, going on-always on! Just back of us looms a structure, massive and large, but friend- ly-because of the youth it embraces. It is always answering and re-answer- ing youth's demand and hopes. The school! This is but a tavern, an inn for a time. At the door stand guides- older, wise, more willing to help than many expect or believe. But the pilgrims must go on! At the head of the line, leading away and out, we find the guides have become fast friends of the travelers. This head group is called Seniors. It is perhaps more co-operative, better organized than the others. How like Chaucer's band of pilgrims! Even his terms are fitting. The Franklin, or School Activities, comes forth briskly when called. The Miller, or Sports, seems quite ready to respond. The Clerk, being Studies, comes more slowly, but quite firmly. After him comes the Wife of Bath, now known as Humorous Incidents. Behind this group we find the old order re- peated. As long as people wish to go on pilgrim: ages, as long as the youth of any nation strives for achievement, that long shall the trail be easier for the pilgrims fol- lowing. On-on-To Goal and Achieve- ment! 236.1151 NSF? X62 I GWB SEKGEAWG OF 'Z3bE LAW An excellant mammary and mise, F.2xcuLG'y Our Principal, Albert C. Shong F WE could have visited VVest Division High School one winter morning in 1911, we would have felt an atmosphere of excitement about the school. The students were talking about the coming of a new principal to suc- ceed Mr. Mclsenegan who had become City Librarian. That was nearly nineteen years ago and he still is carrying on. He has known and befriended thousands of students. Under his guidance VVest has remained one of the leading schools in the state, both in scholastics and athletics. With his help and direction our school has been a pioneer in the establishment of night and summer schools. Mr. Shong received his High School education in Superior, from where he entered the University of Wiscoiisin in 1894. Besides being president of his class he made the freshman crew, was trainer for the baseball team, and made his letter in football. After graduating he taught school and fin- ally became principal of the high school which he had attended. His transfer to VVest followed. VVhen as humble frosh we first saw Mr. Shong, he was sitting at his desk in the office. His chair was tilted back and he was wearing a benevo- lent look, in spite of the fact that a dozen busy teachers were talking to him. May he be there for many years to come. L Mildred Abbetmeyer Everett E. Alton - - Madge Anderson - - Isabell Cherry Baldwin Elda E. Berg - - - Arra. Bertschy - Laura Bolyard - - Elisabeth von Briesen Rebecca Buckbee - J. Frank Campbell - Lucie Case - - - Jane L. Cloud - Gola W. Coffelt - Mary A. Davis - Lucy L. De Wolfe - Theo E. Donnelly - Ernest G. Ehlman - Emil F. Faith - Page Ten Facu ty English Fred G. Fox - - - Arithmetic Mildred Froemrning Art Dorothy Gardner - Cooking Lina M. Gerber - French Bertha Goes - Librarian Paul C. Greene - - Shorthand Fred W. Hanneman German William S. Hansen - Mathematics Lucie Harmon - Joinery Isabel Henkel - Mathematics Arthur Hoffman - - English Gertrude Hull - Music Kathryn Johnson - Latin Howard B. Kingsbury Business Training Lillian Knell - - - Mathematics Ernest Kurath - Physics Nannie Landon - History Adele A. Lange - FX fi. IF all English Clerk Latin French English History Bookkeeping Gymnastics Biology Chemistry English History English Mathematics History Science Typewriting English Elizabeth Manning Ellen Mannix - - Marie Marchant - Irwin C. Martin - Ray J. McCrory - Maurice W. Moe - Vivian Mowry - Charlotte Murphy Barinka Neuhaus Walter A. Olson - Helen J. Owen - Ada M. Parsons - Mildred Perrigo - Elsie Peters - - Sarah L. Powell - Florence Pulver - Helen M. Reilly - Joseph W. Riha - Harold Rounds - Faculty Arithmetic Clerk Mathematics Wood Turning Civics English English Art English Arithmetic English Mathematics Clothing Gymnastics Mathematics English Latin Chemistry History Anna Ruschhaupt - Amanda M. Scheinert Ella L. Schroeder - Clifford C. Seifert - William A. Sheaffer Albert C. Shong - - Clarence Shutes - Amy Polley Smith - William H. Smith - Louise Steiner - Opal Stevenson - Hazel A. Thomas - Maurice W. Swain - Raymond R. Wallace Edna H. Weber - - Raymond G. Weihe - Mary R. Welsh - - Frank A. Wild: - Samuel Wilde - vm! M? , German Geography Spanish Bookkeeping Business Training Principal Science Music History Shorthand Public Speaking English Science Mathematics Biology Public Speaking Bookkeeping Metal Work ' Mechanical Drawing Faye Eleven : ul kg K 1, CWB RDIGJYG Loved hntghthood, faxthfulilzfbs and honor, Li arty and courteey b SEUIQRS llmpatienoe I stood upon a meadow and watched the twins of youth come toward me, Love and Happiness. Love was beautiful with blue for-get-me-nots entwined in her black hair. Happiness was radiant, and he looked adoringly upon his sister. The breezes bore aloft their gay laughter while they asked me- Where dwells this strange couple Joy and Experience? We want them now We cannot waitf' They do not live together, I answered. You must know Experience before You will find Joy. But with impatient gestures and many nods they skipped away. -Ethel Raslcin. Page Thirt Q . f y In fi i H 5 i 1 , - ' 4 - - v . - . - tux . Z - . . k . - . - . far, , Q . Y..-.ef f r , 0 Senior Class Florence Dysart - - - Valedictorian William Brenckle - - President Christ Erdmann - - - Vice-president ' Winifred Weinhagen - Secretary Robert L. Miller - - - Treasurer Senior Class Committees 1 Robert Bergman - - - Dance Committee Carl Kneyse ---- Banquet Committee Emmeline Schneider - - Menu Committee Fred Gerlach ---- Music Committee Edith Harper - - - Announcement Comm. W. . ef F . e . s i T Q . ' I i 5 . Q1 , 1 . , . l f i 1 E i i 1 Page Fourteen as aj i Looking Back . I 1 , , f , fv,,f1gyvz,,-a Vpfprflxj ' ff 1 EZ I to him, sez I- How kin I re- member who was which and who t'other about our class ? So he sez to me, sez he, I'll give you the dope and we'll work it. So we waz sitting kinda peaceful like and just tryin' to call back old ideas and mem'ries as it was when he up and cracks wise. Say, 'member when we come up to school-how we wanted to sign our names, john johnkowitz, with freshman af'er it, like it wuz a degree or somethin'? And 'member Norris Prospects ? Me not bein' a member of said club, I di'n' say nothin'. But then I seems to have workin's in my head, too. Funny, ain't it? 'Member W e l l e s an' Merrill Club? 'Sox' was 'lected Freshman D'rector. An' those bright uns in th' Honor Society, you know, Elsie Bornfleth, an' Frank Zeidler, an' Tony VVollaeger, an' Clif Collins ? Oh, yeh, an th' Prospect of'icers. Lem- me see, Brenckle wuz president, an' Erd- mann, vice-president, an' Calhoun, secre- tary, an' Old Man Zeidler, treasurer. . . . He sez all 'at to me, an' then we wuz once more silent. Then he sez, sez he, Wz1sn't it great when we got to be second semester freshies an' We joined debatin' clubs? The dues wuz th' on'y part of the clubs I di'n' like. Then we began 'mem'brin' things so quick, we coul'n' write 'em down fas' 'nough. Like Kate Knell bein' soph Merrill D'rector, an' Bill Calhoun an' Chris Erd- mann goin' as Norris represenatives to th' Ol'er Boys' Conf'rence ..., A n' th' fellas out for track an' football . . . Bill Brenckle an' George Vlfalters strugglin' for fame in foot- ball togs . . . An' th' gang out for track- Bill Nicholson, Howie Koeppen, Clarence f ' ' Q CQ if Simon, Bill Brenckle, Carl Kneyse, Augie Stecher, Bob Spindler, Red Strelitzer, an' so on. Seems like 'at Koeppen boy and Langmack, too, wuz pretty hardy, for they wuz out for cross-country, too. An' then I sez to him, sez I, 'At I-Ionor Society business wuzn't so big-Elsie Born- fleth, an' Zeidler, an' Louise Denker, an' Flo Dysart . . . No wonder so meny of us wuz ready to pack up an' leave th' place flat, what with bein' stinted alla time an' bein' 'detentionized' all time. Then we just set an' think for a while. Th' noise's disturbin' th' other occupen' of th' room. Th' game wuz called off on ac- coun' of rain. If you get what I mean-yes, yes . . . Then th' smoke of battle liftin', he sez, sez he- Don' never see why they make sich a fuss 'bout 'lectin' junior officers. We sure had a close fight before they 'cided on' Bill Calhoun for president an' C,1if.Collins for vice-president. Ruth jane Kafrow was a plen'y neat seck, eh, what? Bill Quinn was chief cash collector. He wuz a good un, all right. Football, sez I, seems to have got inta th' blood. Why I kin recall 'at Harv Sverdlin, an' joe Ryan, plus Nellie Kings- bury, an' so on went outa fight for th' Alma Mater. Yes, sir, an' 'at bird Brenckle wuz 'lected chief bouncer for th' 'Lethic 'Sicia- tion. Lemme see, 'at was in '27-'28. Then he up an' laffs an' cracks bright, 'Tain't all. Calhoun wuz out for swimmin' an' track got holda Herbie Brill, Steve Toth, an' Harold Schroeder, besides 'em 'at went out w'en we wuz sophs . . . An' ev'rywhere we went 'er wuz allus yells. Seems like there wuz three guys-Bernie Berry, an' Charley Burton, an' Floyd Richie wuz allus aroun' yippin'. Page Fifteen Durin' th' 'ration to which I lent on'y one ear, for I allus believe in lookin' out for home in'ustries . . . Then I sez, sez I: There wuz lotsa people ona Comet staff, too . . . I don' know alla names of 'em, but they all deserves credit. I knows, for ev'ry- body sed so . . . Not on'y 'at, but this Honor Siciety wuz sure enlarged. Seems like we wuz beginnin' to learn somethin'. I guess it wuz to spite th' un'erclassmen, mor'n any- thin' else. Then he sez, quick's lightnin': Tony Wollaeger wuz junior d'rector of Merrill fFunny how he though of 'atj. Norris took four of our fellas for office . . . Flo Dysart an' Marge Le Breck shone in Athena, an' Billy Polland in Hesperia. Welles Club's scribe come from our ranks- Jeanne Lillibridgef' Me thinkin' it was kinda funny, or per- haps peculiar, that he should remember sfw many girls, but bein' afaird to say so, I sez what I could recall, mainly 'at Frank Zeid- ler, Eunice Rybold, William Brenckle, Fred Clifford, Charles Burton, an' Flo Dysart wuz officers in Latin Club . . . Seems to me, I sez, We're just ramblin' on here. He takes me up on 'at an begins telling me all 'bout Senior Class officers. There wuz Bill Brenckle, who wuz president, an' Chris E r d m a n n, th' vice-president, an' Freddie Vlfeinhagen, th' seckg an' Bob Mil- ler, th' money collector. An' Marj LeBreck, sez he, was a keen Merrill president. An' Dot Schaefer was the same for Welles. QI-Iow's he know, I wonl der, himlj Then I sez, Oh, yes, I recall that there was a swell fight for the Annual editorship, it bein' separate from the Comet for the Page Sixteen first time in hist'ry. Christ Erdmann won the election an' he sure worked plenty, too, on the Annual. Then he began to cry an' sob aloud an' finally between sobs, he sez, I remember now we only won one football game-that was 'cause a' some letter the fellas got that made 'em mad. An' G.A.C. won the basket- ball championship. Then I tells him to look on the bright side of things-me meaning the smart kids like Florence Dysart, the valedictorian, an' Frank Zeidler, salutatorian and Elsie Born- fleth, the third highest. This being a dif- ferent idea, he stopped cryin' an' began to yell. Me thinking there was somethin' the matter, I asked him if there was- No, sez he like a whip, that bein' the kind of fella he is, I just thought of the Misogynists-Carl Bode, Chuch Iversen, Carl Krieger, Chris Frdmann, Frank Zeid- ler, and Hermie Fritschel who used to be one but was dishonorably discharged for consid'rin' thoughts of resignation. Then I just set, an' he just set, an' we was thinking-after disturbin' the peace an' quiet in this way fer a while he ups an' says- Ain't you glad you're thru? And I sez, Yeah-just think we kin think of all these fellas an' girls now on' our good times like nothin'-But it took four long years to do it all-We sure got the breaks now. He sez then, Did you say we could think- At the end of sich a strain of thinkin' an' recomembrin' this wuz too much an' I fired twice, tho' we wuz pals fur four years in high school. Dying he said, F.t tu Brutus! I agreed, but what'd he mean? l .... . fQ . I..-le . . MARIE BEIDELSTEIN Stenograpliic Course Senior Picture Committee Chairmang Comet Business Staffg Athenag Merrillg Athletic Association. JOHN ANDERSON Elective Course Entered in Sophomore year from North Division High School. Athletic Association. MATHILDA T. BUCHSTALLER Stenographic Course Honor Societyg Senior Picture Committeeg Merrillg Athletic Association. CARL JULIUS BODE Latin Course Honor Societyg Feature Editor of Annualg Monitorg Athenag Lating Sock and Buskin. GERTRUDE S. BENESCH English Course Assistant Business Manager of The Cometg Senior Vaudevilleg Merrillg Athletic Asso- ciation. HARRY BERLAND Science Course Sock and Busking Athletic Associationg Track. PAUL HOWARD BAKULA Science Course Honor Societyg Associate Editor of Annualg Monitorg Hesperiag Norrisg Golfg Tennis. MILLICIENT M. BERLIAND Elective Course Hesperiag Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Asso- ciation. , 'D 1 . E 1 I l h f , q i 1 5 i l Page Seventeen 1 , i Q . . 1 Q 1 QQ Q ' 4 . - ' ' ' U,-Q' - - ,WX fu, . - - . - - JOHN CYRIL ATKINSON FRANCES A. ASHWORTH Mathematics Course English Course Senior Announcement Committeeg Athenag , . Commencement Decoration Committeeg Latin Clubg Norrisg Athletic Associationg I Household Artsg Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Track. I Association. ELSIE AUGUSTA BORNFLETH A ROBERT DOUGLAS BERGMAN Latin Cow-Se li HScienee Course I Honor Societyg Monitorg Lating Hesperiag Football W S Track? Sports Edltol' Qf Mei-rillg Athletic Association, 4 Cometg Basketballg Athenag Lating Ath- , letic Association. HERBERT JULIAN AHNERT Q Science Cguyge MAXINE BERNICE ARNOLD Feature Committee of Annualg Bandg Golf: i English Course Sock and Busking Athletic Association. ', C01Y1U1e11C6U1eU'C Hall Committee? Annual A Staff 3 Merrillg, Wellesg Athletic Associa- I tion. JULIUS ALPERN U History Course LEONA JUNE BISHOP Athena 3 Athletic Association. Latin COW'-96 Merrillg Lating Hesperiag Athletic Associa- l tion. ' 3.': F ' . ' . Q i L . . . .+ T A C? 3 OJ F c . . i . . R ul i 1 Page Eighteen -1 .4 5 , ' . . . . V ' . ' ' JEANETTE HOPE BOWERS ' Elective Course Household Artsg Merrillg Wellesg Athletic P Association. RUBY LILY BARTHEL 'l Science Course Hesperiag Merrillg Athletic Association. I CHARLES A. BURTON Latin Course l Hesperiag Norrisg Latin Clubg Athletic As- sociationg Cheerleader. P ALYCE MAY BLUNK Elective Course Hesperiag Latin Clubg Merrillg Science Clubg Athletic Association. E' Q . . , i ll Q L ll 40 ' 'MY 3 . . . . Q DELMAR JOHNSON BOYD Science Course Orchestrag Sock and Busking Athletic Asso- ciationg Footballg Basketball. EDWARD ALBERT BLOEDORN Manual Arts Course Speaker Committeeg Athenag Annual Staffg Athletic Association. LORENZ J. BAHR Music Course Bandg Orchestrag Chorusg Athletic Asso- ciation. IRENE EVELYN BRUNS Stenographic Course Merrill Clubg Athletic Association. A 4 . P Page Nineteen ' 'Q 'N ' 5 A . , . ' . . 1 - 1 A 1 4 fl c M io 3 i gm is DOROTHY JULIAN BERNER Elective Course Squad Leader of Wellesg Merrillg Athletic Association. BERNARD PETER BERRY English Course Vice-president of Sock and Busking Cheer- leaderg Hesperiag Athletic Association Basketball. CLAIRE ALICE BENNETT Elective Course Welles Club. HELEN LOUISE BURRILL Science Course Speaker Committee of the Senior Classy Athenag Athletic Association. DON D. BAIRD Mathematics Course Athena 5 Athletic Associationg Basketball. GLADYS MILDRED BEAUFOY Elective Course Merrillg Athenag Athletic Associationg Bas- ketball. LEROY FREDERICK BRUSSAT English Course Athenag Athletic Association. WILLIAM S. BRENCKLE Science Course President of Senior Classg President of Norrisg Athenag Sock and Busking Foot- ball and Track W g Social Committee. Page Twenty 4 . . . . . . HN. , . fx . . . , , , , , , , - .' ,'. ,' A 9.. WILLIAM B. CALHOUN I EDITH CAMPBELL Mathematics C0'll,'l'S6 Elegtive Course Business Manager of Annualg Honor So- Athletic Association. cietyg Monitorg Vice-president of Norrisg ' President of Athenag Swimming UW. JOHN WILLIAM COLWELL LOLITA FRANCES BEST I S k d BSlifenceAigW5e A bt. M h . oc an us Ing e IC ssocia long Athletic Assogitfxjtzcs Course Trackg Footballg Golf 3 Tennisg Basketball. l HERBERT RAYMOND BRILL CLIFFORD ELBERT COLLINS Elective Course I Latin Course Custodian of Latin 3 Hesperiag Athletic As- President of Hesperia? Consul of Latin? Sociations Football eww: Track: Basket- Vice-president of Junior Classy Football ban: Golf. l W g Honor Societyg Band and Orchestra. GERTRUDE ANNA BUTT L CLARENCE CARLSON English Course Mathematics Course Athenag Merrillg Athletic Association. Athenag Entered in Junior Year. I I. .. I . A- . ' 19 .I I , 1 ' ff A I , A g, H 7 bl 1 I ll Page Twenty-one 1 . . , . , Q , I ',-,AA v -I 1 . - v ,Q ' ,, ,,,, , ' 1 i j j E 3 5 G . 5 A leg i 1 Q4 1 DOROTHY FRANCES CURTIS Stenographic Course Merrill 5 Athletic Association. ISABELLE CONWAY Elective Course Welles 5 Merrill g Athena 3 Sock and Busking Household Artsg Athletic Association. JOSEPH COHN Elective Course Entered in Senior year from North Divi- sion High School. PETER DONALD CURISH Elective Course Lating Sock and Busking Hesperiag Comet Staff 5 Athletic Association. HAZEL AMANDA CLEMICK Stenographic Course Wellesg Merrillp Comet Staffg Athletic Association. FRANK CROKE Elective Course Athletic Association. FREDERICK CHARLES CLIFFORD Latin Course Lating Hesperiag A t h l e t i c Associationg Tennis. RUTH E. COOK Elective Course Household Artsg Merrillg Athletic Associa- tion. qw 9 1' - - s . U . . f . gm Q ' , ff.. ' ' , ' QQ... Page Twenty-two 5' - - . . . , , , ' I I FQQQWQA QiQiQ! LESLIE PAUL DAHL Science Course Athletic Associationg Track. LOUISE MARIE DENKER English Course Monitorg Hesperiag Wellesg Merrillg Ath- letic Association. GERALD DENKER Elective Course l Athletic Association. FRANKLIN D. CHEEK Elective Course Comet Art Editor 5 Annual Art Staff 9 Ath- letic Association. , ' ,,-, f . - . . -, ' BERTHA LENA DOERR Stenogfraphic Course Hesperiag Household Artsg Merrillg Ath- letic Association. FLORENCE ADELA DYSART Latin Course Valedictoriang Secretary of Lating Secre- tary of Athena 3 Wellesg Merrillg Sock and Buskin. GORDON McCLAY DAVIDSON Science Course Football W g Basketballg Athletic Asso- ciationg Sergeant-at-arms of Hesperiag Latin. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DOYLE Stenograpliic Course Athletic Associationg Merrill. ' QQi3?Q?i?Q5Q? N E Q i Q A h e 1 1 1 A Page Twenty-three ' Q F 5 . ' . . . . ' ' g l ' ll I i A f ' 1 CHRIST ERDMANN English Course Editor of Annualg Honor Societyg Column- ist of Cometg Vice-president of Senior Classy Monitorg Norrisg Hesperia. LEONA EMMA EILERS English Course Senior Banquet Program Committeeg Mer- rillg Athletic Association. BEATRICE LUCILE EHLMAN Science Course Lating Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Associa- tion. CLARENCE FABRIC Elective Course Athletic Association. DOROTHY ERZINGER English Course Entered in senior year from St. Paul Mechanic Arts High Schoolg Athletic Asso- ciation. FRANCIS MICHAEL FISHER English Course Hesperia Hug Sock and Busking Lating Athletic Association. JACK NATHAN EISENDRATH Science Course Hesperiag Lating Sock and Busking Ath- letic Association. RUTH LUCILE ENGLEHARDT Commercial Course Senior Annual Staff 9 Band and Orchestrag Hesperiag Merrillg Athletic Association. . 1 li y 1 Ol f 'C' 4 5 ' E - x Page Twenty-four , x I Os 'N B , . , . . 4 , ' --, ' f - Q - . ' C' Q . ' F W . , . . . c .+ i f g E f Q G aj gl 1 gl 4 JOSEPHINE GALLOT Elective Course I Merrillg Athenag Athletic Association. I 1 CHARLES JAMES GAFFNEY . English Course i Hesperia 3 Athletic Association. A tl U WILLIAM FULTZ l Music Course 3 Bandg Athletic Association. 1 I BERNICE FLANNIGAN li English Course Hesperia, Chief Typistg Household Artsg i Lating Athletic Associatioin. 1 HERMAN GEORGE FRITSCHEL Science Course Comet Exchange Editorg Feature Commit- tee of Annualg Monitorg Honor Societyg Athenag Athletic Association. VIOLA GEHRMAN S tenographic 'Course CARL GERALD Elective Course Athletic Association. EVELYN GRUTSCH Elective Course Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Association. 1 ilu . , - , . -X I ' 5 1 1 5 1 ig 1 eo: E f f Q Y bl K5 Page Twenty-five his ,W 4 PETER E. GIOUMPAKE HERBERT GAWRONSKI 5 Mathematics Course ' Elective Course Athletic Association. Athletic Associationg Football Manager I Manager's Emblem. DOROTHY HAVERSACK MARY RUTH HAYES English Course 'L E Z. h C Honor Societyg Hesperiag Merrillg Orches- . ngw amuse . trag Monitorg Athletic Associationg Basket- Melinui Atheflai S0015 afld Buskmi Welles ban. Latmg Athletic Association. DONALD GIES i HOWARD HAWVER Elective Course .Elective Ciourse Latin. Athletic Association Band 5 Athletic Assoclatlong Track. , . I CLARA BARBARA HUFNAGEL ANNA W- GUEDER , Stenographic Course Elective Course h Wellesg Merrillg Lating Cornet Staff 5 Bas Hesperia 3 Merrillg Athletic Association. ketball Captaing Athletic Association. Q . K 5 . R' , , .9 Y Q 4 , ii tu. 1 1 , ' . fi. . . i .Q 1 101 4' 4 - - ' Vx . k, ,X . fx . . . . . an ., . 4 ' ,Q Q . . X..-Q T L QQ.. Page Twenty-six fl llii A l l l ll in '. i i . i ' . . - - A - X ly. A g ..g t 1 . ' B f . ' ' . at . f a SOLOMON LIONEL GOLLIN English Course Athletic Associationg Basketballg Track. LILLIAN GALLUSCH Elective Course Merrillg Welles 3 Athletic Association. JOHN DOUSMAN GATES Latin Course Athenag Lating Norrisg Athletic Associa- tion. GEORGE FROMM Elective Course Athletic Associationg Trackg Swimming Tennis. EVELYN ELIZABETH GRIEP Stenographic- Course Secretary of Household Artsg Decoration and Menu Committeeg Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Association. WILLIAM G. GROESCHELL Science Course Censor of Athena 3 Commencement Decora- tion Committeeg Lating Athletic Associa- tiong Football and Basketball. DOROTHY A. GRAEBER Elective Course Merrill 5 Hesperia 3 Latin 3 Athletic Associa- tion. FRED CARL GERLACH English Course Concertmaster of Orchestrag Athenag Nor- risg Golf Captain, President of Golf Club 5 Basketball 3 Track. . 'D il J . 1 i . 1 Q . j 1 i z Page Twenty-seven i f 5 . ' . f ' A fl . L . 1 'J qw , . 1 i gi . fi. I . ' 4 - - - U-Y - f- . YN . K, . . . Q . - 1 . . ea . ri.-,Q 5 5. RALPH SEWARD HALLADAY ' VIVIAN IMSE Science Course Elective Course Lating Athletic Association. Athenag Merrillg Athletic Association P MAETHA AQZTICQIFFMAN 1 JOHN HORDER C t Ad Tfbofqmp gal, fatzrse H h ld ,, Elective Course ome verismg 01C1 rg ouse o u . I . . . n Artsg Merrillg Welles 5 Athletic Association. Athena' Norms' Athletic Assoclatlon' Bas 1 ketballg Band. Q LATHAM HALL l History Course 1 CHARLOTTE ANNA HAYEK Advertising Manager of Annual 5 Athenag Stenvgfllfphic 0071786 Athletic ASS0Ci9-ti0T1? Basketball? Track! A Assistant Business Manager of Comet and Golf. A 1' Welles' Merrill' Athletic Associa 4 nnua , , , , tiong Basketball. EDITH MARGARET HARPER English Course l HN G HESSER Wellesg Merrillg Sock and Busking Lating JO ' Feature Committee of Annualg Commence- A Manual AMS Course ment Program Committee. 1 Allhletifl ASS0Cial2i01'1- . K F . . . , 4 ' . 1. . qw i A A i - T l l 'Q Zliit il' Q! - ' if eiii iilifi ' 1 H ' ' 4 - -.. - ,X . . ,N . . . . . . . - - 1 'Q , va . A Y..-,e f t 9. Page Twenty-eight i ' . - ' ' 0 . , . - . . 4 . ,--sq ' --.x ,wx 1 f . Q . LEWIS JOHN JANSEN Science Course Newsboys' Clubg Scienceg Entered from South in September. 3 FRANCES MARY KIEFFER Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. MARIAN ARLINE JOHNSON Elective Course , Merrillg Athletic Association. MAE KEMPEN Elective Course Chorusg Athletic Association. JEANETTE KETTENBEIL Elective Course Merrillg Wellesg Hesperiag Household Artsg Athletic Association. CHARLOTTE GERTRUDE KANTOR English Course Merrillg Hesperiag Athletic Association. VIRGINIA JONATHAS , h Stenographic Course MARVIN LEWIS KERN Vice-president of Wellesg Monitorg Bio- Science Cmwse graphy Committee of Annualg Decoration Lating Norrisg Orchestrag Athletic Asso- Committeeg Cometg Merrillg Athena. ciation. ' 'Q . ' 5 . m ei fi. . . 1' 1 ' l c il i j A R 1 E ..... .. A Page Twenty-nine - ' ' ' 1 f . - . . , 1 HUGO E. KLAPPENBACH Science Coarse Honor Societyg Monitorg Senior Banquet- Dance Committeeg Norrisg Athletic Asso- ciation. LEE KE NOWER English Course Senior Annual Photography 5 Athletic Asso- ciation. KATHERINE KNELL History Course Sophomore Director of Merrillg Finance 4 . 'D li . f ll , f D A fl g I DOROTHY KNAACK Elective Coarse ' KARL KNELL 1 Mathematics Course , Norrisg Sock and Busking Athletic Asso- l ciationg Trackg Swimmingg Football. lg RALPH JEROME KLUG 0 Elective Course Vice-president of the Athletic Associationg P Footballg Swimmingg Trackg Social Com- mittee. Committee of Annualg Household Artsg l Lating Wellesg Banquet Committeeg Senior I Vaudeville. H MARGARET KATHERINE KOERBLE U Elective Course EDWARD KOPLIN i Decoration and Menu Committeeg Glee Hi-950771 C0W'S0 Clubg Household Artsg Merrillg Athletic Entered from Rhinelander High School. lg Association. E' 'Q F ' . ' . 'D i F i . . . 1 1 OJ i . Q f hi ' i K5 i Page Thirty e f if 5 1 . Q i i i Q J Q i CARL HENRY KRIEGER Science Course Honor Society 3 President and Treasurer of Athenag Secretary of Norrisg Latin Cus- todesg News Editor of Comet. JOHN ALBERT KINTZLER Science Course N orrisg Athletic Association. FLORENCE MARY KILLIAN Stenographic Course Latin 3 Merrillg Annual Advertising Solici- torg Athletic Association. FRED B. KINSEY Elective Course Vice-president of Hesperiag Lating Ath- letic Associationg Track. LESTER KLEIST Elective Course Entered from Appleton in Junior Yearg Athletic Associationg Cross Country. JOSEPH KERN Elective Course Athletic Association. EDITH KASTRUL Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. NELSON HAROLD KINGSBURY Mathematics Course Book Store Clerkg Senior Banquet Program Committeeg Athenag Norrisg Sock and Bus- kin 3 Football. I Q f i 5 W i f 3 Y i w Page Thirty-one . L l 1 1 , E f Q 3 R M y 1 Y 3 , L MARJORIE LE BRECK English Course President of Merrillg Secretary of Athenag Sock and Busking Wellesg Social Commit- tee 5 Latin. CARROLL LA RUE English Course President of Hesperiag Athletic Associa- tiong Chorusg Sock and Busking Social Committee. JOHN LEWANDOWSKI Manual Arts Course Hesperiag Athletic Association. JEANNE LOUISE LILLIBRIDGE Elective Course Scribe of Wellesg Senior Director of Mer- rillg Lating Athletic Association. RICHARD LUTZ History Course Business Staff of Cometg Chairman, Com- mencement Program Committeeg Athenag Norrisg Sock and Buskin. NORMA HUDAH LIPPERT Latin Course Honor Societyg Scribe of Wellesg Monitorg Hesperiag Lating Merrillg Athletic Associa- tion. WILLIAM LANGMACK History Course Lating Norrisg Athletic Associationg Track GLADYS LEWIS History Course Merrillg Athletic Association. ' ' 'qw , 'D l Q f I i Q 1 Page Thirty-two - . qv - . . . . , . R' Q . ' . ' . . . , . . .+ t o f 1 a + J R 1 lf' i l g l l ANGELINE KLOUCEK English Course Athenag Household Arts 5 Merrillg Athletic Association. FRED EDWARD KOEHN Science Course Honor Societyg Quaestor of Lating Monitorg Athletic Association. BORIS KRUCKHOFF Science Course Athletic Association HILDA KUSTER Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. Sub CARL HENRY KNEYSE History Course Club News Editor of Annualg Secretary of Norrisg Treasurer of Athenag Senior Ban- quet Committee 3 Cometg Track. EVELYN ALMA KUNZ Stenographic Course Merrillg Athletic Association. RUBEN KRAUS Elective Course Entered from Plymouth High Schoolg Trackg Athletic Association. HOWARD KOEPPEN Elective Course Athletic Associationg Cross-Countryg Track. i , K F , . R , 1 ' . qw I 4 ' . . . , . , , 1 . - . . fm Y . 9.-. Page Thirty-three . ' fi. Q f i , i f ' il 1 , li. 4' 1 . ' ' ' ,-Q., . A-X ' Z - . . . . x - ul. 1 , '. 9 ,. 6 . P' --1 .- . . . FRED MILLER ' MARTIN MARCUS Mathematics Coarse Elective Course Athletic Association. P ANNA MILLONIG CELESTIA MINNIE MULHOLLEN Commercial Course wb Elective Course Mailing Manager Of C0H'1et- Merrill 5 Wellesg Athletic Association. P ROMA ESCHER MUELLER MC3NCiTTA MEENA Elective Course , A hl n A 0 ein n angriwqe Ours? 1 Treasurer of Household Artsg Merrillg Wel t etlc Ssoclatlon' atm' Merml ' lesg Athletic Association 5 Basketball. A I ROBERT LOUIS MILLER DONALD M Latin Course . CCONAHAY It Treasurer of Senior Classy President of Elective Course Sock and Busking Honor Societyg Monitor g Hesperiag Athletic Association. N01-1-isg Basketball, ' I - . . , . . , - xg AQ . . i . , 4' , - - ' 1' f . - -1 il . r :V..: . he er' llc 'ling g, . LAI 'lj Q . . 1 jg. Hi fi' pM? I Y f:.:l'i if .ff . ' ' ' ' '- ' -f-. . . . n 1 4 . I - . 1. h ' h .' f T Page Thirty-fam' . . . , . , , win! , . ,- OJ F 'D . . . c i ' ' bl .. ..,... . 1 4 . P JOHN MORE i CLARA ELLA MANSS Science Course History Course Treasurer of Wellesg Latin 3 Merrill 3 Bio- , graphy Committee of Annualg Athletic As- sociation. META IDA MOERSFELDER Stenographic Course Household Artsg Merrill. , MARIE A. MILAD Science Course y Athletic Associationg Household Arts. CELIA LUKOF Elective Course ig EDWARD MEYER Athletic Association. 5 . Elective Course Athenag Athletic Association. P MAURICE LEON Elective Couyse , SYLVIA HAZEL MILLER Entered from Central High School, Grand i SfW09WPhiC Course Rapids, Michigan. Athenag Athletic Associationg Merrill. W -I V . . ,KN N, . . . . V. 'X' ., . . A I if 'JL . . . .' 1 , , R . i , . 4 ' . .. I . SW it I . Ol fl . . . l Page Thirty-five qw 4 . l 1 f 1 4 ' ' ' , ' ' Q JEAN MARGARET McELROY Modern Language Course Feature Committee of Annualg Athenag Merrillg Sock and Busking Welles. LUCILLE LILY NEDTWIG Science Course Secretary of Hesperiag Merrillg Athletic Association. JULIA JEANNE MAYER Elective Course Honor Societyg Monitorg Commencement Decoration Committeeg Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Association. ROBERT CHRISTIAN MERZ Science Course Honor Societyg Monitorg Chairman, Senior Committeesg Athenag Lating Track. ' 'Q f f m . . . . . , EMANUEL MANDICK Elective Course Newsboys' Republicg Athenag Athletic As- sociation. ELIZABETH MERRIAM MARTIN Mathematics Course Honor Societyg Comet Advertising Staff 3 Athenag Merrillg Wellesg Commencement Hall Committee. WILLIAM CALVIN NICHOLSON Science Course Biography Committee of Annual 3 Athenag Athletic Associationg Football W g Track. EVELYN CATHERINE MATHEUS English Course Monitorg Secretary of Hesperiag Senior Picture Committeeg Athletic Associationg Merrillg Sock and Buskin. . ,Q , .... . L 1 1 , i Q Qi Q 3 ' f Q Y 041 . 5 Page Thirty-six qw 4 , 1 ANNA EVELYN NELSON i Pvc..-f 0.1 BETTY J. NEEMAN . n . Q fi . , qi fi . i , , Science Course i Elective Course ' Sub-monitorg Senior Banquet Dance Com- Merrill: Wellesg Hesperiag Sock and Bus- rnitteeg Hesperia H g Latin 5 Merrillg Ath- r king Athletic Association. letic Association. EDWARD HALLIE POND RUTH MARGARET OHLKE ' Scicccc Ccmc Elective Couyse Quaestor of Lating Athletic Association. Merrillg Welles. i BERNICE HENRIETTA POSSEHL ERIEDA HELEN OBERLEICHER i English Cccccc Elective Course Wellesg Merrillg Athenag Athletic Associa- comct Staffg Merrillg Athletic Association. tm' I RACHEL OLSON WALTER o'KEEFE , - Latin Course Elccficc Ccwcc ' Lating Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Associa- Athletic Association. tion, - c . - s - . - o , v A9 ,M o . - . c xl ' ' P Q J . . . . T . . 4' r 1 1 5 Q Q, 1 Q ' . I Q4 1 Page Thirty-seven N 1 . ' I ' 0 - . . . . 1 4 . -6. DOROTHY M. PRITCHARD Elective Course Civics Conference Committee 5 Merrill 3 Ath- letic Association. STEPHEN JOHN POHL Mathematics Course Honor Societyg Monitorg Athletic Associa- tion. ANNA ALOISE PERKO Stenographic Course Honor Societyg Merrillg Monitorg Athletic Association. LUCILLE JANE PERSONS English Course Honor Societyg Hesperiag Merrill 5 Athletic Association. f l 1 i fl . Q fl . FRANK PILACHEK Stenographic Course Athletic Associationg Cross Countryg Track. MILLIAM MILTON POLLAND English Course Treasurer of Hesperiag Sock and Buskin' Athletic Associationg Track. Y RICHARD AUGUSTUS PULVER Mathematics Course Senior Annual Staff 3 Athenag Norrisg Sen- ior Banquet Dance Committeeg Cafeteria Assistant. GLENNA LEE POCOCK Science Course Announcement Committeeg Comet Staffg Frenchg Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Associa- tion. fQ3Q?Q5Q5Q5Q! i i H Q 1 Q F N . f f Q Y y w Wveiwsafpawsm Page Thirty-eight qw i Q i . , f l 1 5 j i . i g EUNICE RYBOLD Latin Course Vice-president of Athenag Aedile of Latin 5 Annual 3 Merrillg Wellesg Monitorg Athletic , Association. SARAH RACHEL POLLACK l Stenogmphic Course Honor Societyg Sub-monitorg Merrill 3 Ath- letic Association. Qi ALYCE PACHEFSKY ' Elective Course Hesperiag Merrillg Athletic Association. , GEORGE PATTERSON Music Course l Bandg Athletic Association. JOE A. RYAN Elective Course Sergeant-at-Arms of Athletic Association 3 Football W g Social Committee. MARGARET KATHRYN RUSSELL Elective Course Household Artsg Lating Merrillg Athletic Association. MARION RILEY Elective Course Athletic Association. MARGARET QUIRK English Course Vice-president of Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Association. 1 f 1 5 1 I A T i g 1 Q i ah Page Thirty-niiie 3 . K ? f . r ' , Y , sv A A A Y li 1 a , 1 A Q , Y 1 i E . 1 1 'f 0 . GY ' 5 ' J ALICE JEANETTE RYNDERS 1 LILLIAN E. RIDENBAUGH Science Course Elective Course Vice-president of Athenag Lating Merrillg 1 Sock and Busking Wellesg Athletic Asso- ciation 1 hold Artsg Merrillg Athletic Association. WILLIAM JOHN QUINN l FLOYD GORDON RICHIE Mathematics Course '1 . Mathematics Course Associate Editor of Cometg Treasurer of 1 Sergeant-at-arms of Hesperiag Lating Nor- Hesperiag Treasurer of Junior Class 5 Nor- N risg Athletic Association 5 Cheerleader. risg Golf 5 Tennis. Q11 1 BETTY SCHROEDER VIOLA RIN GE English Course 1 Vice-president and Secretary of Hesperia H g Household Artsg Merrillg Athletic Association. 1 History Course Commencement Program C o m m i t t e eg 1 Athenag Lating Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Association. E1-HEL RASKIN MARIOE EMMIE SCHWARTZENFELD Music Course Music Course 0I'Ch?St1'a9 Hesperiag Merrillg Sock and Calendar Committee of Annua'13 Secretary Buskm- 1 of Welles 3 Latin 3 Merrill. 1 A K ? , . A ax , Y Q . ,Q Q . Q 2 Q qv 1 I 1 i n K O 11 1 1 1 H Page Forty Decoration and Menu Committeeg House- . . . - , . . , V . . r , EV M . . , . . ' . WALTER MERLE SCHOCKMEL Commercial Course Athletic Associationg Football W g Bas ketballg Track. EDITH SILBERMAN Elective Course Merrillg Household Artsg Athletic Associa- tion. AARON SHANSKY Elective Course Comet and Annual Cartoonistg Hesperia Sock and Busking Athletic Association Golfg Tennisg Track. LORRAINE SCHUMACHER Elective Course Decoration and Menu Committeeg Athena Merrill 5 Wellesg Athletic Association. DOROTHY SUZANNE SCHUH Science Course Chairman, Calendar Committee of Annualg Cometg Hesperiag Latin 3 Merrillg Secre- tary of Athletic Association. IRVING SEGALL Elective Course Entered from Cudahy High Schoolg Athletic Association. WILLIAM SHIELDS Elective Course Athletic Association. EMMELINE LOUISE SCHNEIDER Elective Course Chairman, Decoration and Menu Commit- teeg Comet Staffg Household Artsg Merrillg Welles. 42, . M . . . . . . E-' 5 i j 5 Q g 5 i f I ' 1 f Q Y 3 I Page Forty-one QW I 9 f . l . Q . 4' L f f i MARION TELFORD Elective Course Decoration and Menu Committeeg Athletic Association. ARNOLD TONN Science Course Athletic Association. WILLIAM TUPPER Elective Course Comet Art Staffg Athletic Association. WILLIAM THOMAS Elective Course Humor Editor of Annualg Athletic Ass tion. ' ocia- RAY VOGT Elective Course Speaker Comrnitteeg Athletic Associationg Basketball. ROBERT LOUIS SULLO Mathematics Course Athenag Athletic Association. VALENTINE WILLIAM WOLF Manual Arts Course ' Art Staff of Annualg Athletic Association. DOLORES M. VERDEN Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. Q n QW , i 1 f I I fl t T i l j i Page Forty-two . ll A F Z JH L M L . 1 I ' 4 ab . . i t , 4 'f P VIOLA TINGLOF , ELIZABETH TEININGER Stenograpkic Course Elective Course Merrillg Household Arts. P DOROTHY SCHAEFER Mathematics Course Biography Committee Chairmang President , LOLA MAY TUCK of Weuesg Merrillg Athletic Association. Household AHS Come Household Arts. STEVEN TOTH ' Elective Coarse Treasurer of Athletic Associationg Football , HAROLD HSCHEIDERER W g Basketballg Trackg Popular Choice. Enyllsh C0W'Se Athletic Association. I . LOUISE DOLCE STOCKING I . Latm Coarse LUELLA ,FROST Associate Editor of Annualg Freshman and Senior Director of Merrillg Scribe of Wel- i 1 Music Cfgmjse lesg Hesperiag Lating Sock and Buskin. Merrill? Athletlc Assoclatlon- I - . . - . . X . Q - - r x91,A,-- . - - ga . E' Q , ', , , , . 'T . . . P new f 2 fl . M O ' f A i Y ' G Page Forty-three . 'D i , - Q i . 3 H 5 j E H i i GERTRUDE SONTAG Modern Language Course Honor Societyg Merrillg Wellesg Athenag Comet Staff 5 Athletic Association. MARY STAHL Elective Course Merrill g Wellesg Athletic Association. LEROY SCHLINKERT History Course Comet Business Staff. ROBERT W. STALLMAN English Course Photographer of Annual and Cometg Hes- periag Lating Norrisg Sock and Buskin Book Store Clerkg Senior Vaudeville. . . , . 1 , , U s . . , , Q ARMIN RUSSEL SCHNEIDER Elective Course Bandg Athletic Association. OTTO EDWIN SCOTT Science Course Athletic Associationg Football W g Bas- ketball. BETTY SWEET Latin Course Speaker Committeeg Athenag Lating Mer- rillg Wellesg Athletic Associationg Basket- ball. AUGUST HENRY STECHER Science Course Feature Committee of Annual 5 Athenag Norrisg Athletic Associationg Basketball. 5 Q. . . 1' .. . . . 5 i Q E I i F i f ' ' f Q 3 ul , A A . - ..,... ,, ., .., , it , Page Forty-four 4 lc E Q i -we O19 l f W u f 5, i A T ' A E V kv I - L Z J' a tc i f SOLOMON SUPERFON ALICE SWABODA I Science Course Music Course Entered from North Division High School Decoration and Menu Committeeg House- in his senior yearg Athletic Association. p hold Arts 5 Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Asso- ciation. 1 LEONA SPA E ER NG NB G V JANET STOLTZ Stenogmphzc Course , He ' M '11 Athi r' A 't' History Comme s eria' erri ' . . p ' ' ew Ssoclawn Hesperiag Merrillg Wellsg Athletic Asso- ' ciation. 1 SAM STEIN Y Accounting Cowse , ROBERT EDWARD SPINDLER Athenag Trackg Basketballg Golfg Tennis. 4 Science Course , Program Committee of Cometg Norr1sg I Athletic Associationg Basketball. HARVEY SVERDLIN 4 Elective Course HAROLD MAURICE SHAFFER Hesperiag Athletic Associationg Football S0ie'fw9 COW'-96 W g Basketballg Swimming. 1 Treasurer of Norrisg Athletic Association . A f PO., O . .1 , as , 0 A Y ., 1 :L,: ,'LV,,, H , .. K f I il - , ,u f ' yli, Q f:,' lil . . A ii' ieii ii' 'ii':' tlisti '.' 1 igi, 4 'ii oc,i A J fi 'i2, , 7 ' ' 1' 4 - - - - ,Nt . . ,X . . . . . . . - . ' - '. I f F. Q . lr fc,-,e f ' 9 . Paqe Forty-five . in . i qv O . . ff l Q ' i i HAROLD SCHROEDER Elective Course Biography Committee of Annualg Athletic Associationg Trackg Basketball. MEYER MILTON SIEGEL Latin Course Hesperiag Latin 3 Athletic Association. EDWARD ISRAEL SILBERMAN Science Course Lating Athletic Association. EMILY SCHWEITZER Elective Course Merrillg Household Arts 3 Athletic Associa- tion. ALETTA SOHRWEIDE Stenogmphic Course Merrillg Athletic Association. OSCAR STRELITZER English Course Athletic Associationg Track. DOROTHY SMOLE Stenographic Course Merrillg Athletic Association. CLARENCE JOSEPH SIMON Science Course Vice-president of Norrisg Sports Editor of Annualg Athenag Commencement Hall Com- mitteeg Track. ' . ' ' f t . . , ' . . i. i s E Q i Q F ll J I we 1 1 jr 1 Page Forty-sire , ...iw v 'W W X .i f,, . . . . .... . . . . . J , . . - - . 1 Q . . . ' 1 5.5. Q . qw i Q i . L 1 G , f 1 5 D' 4 f ' ' 4l Y .i. HAROLD WACHS Accounting Course Athletic Association. ' ORVILLE PAUL WITZOREK Science Course Athletic Associationg Track. - I CONSTANCE WOLLAEGER GEORGE BEVERLY WALTER Modern Language Course Elective Course Feature Committee of Annualg Junior Di- i President of Athletic Association 5 Football rector of Merrillg Hesperiag Sock and W , Captaing Basketballg Social Com- Busking Welles 3 Basketball. mittee. HERMINE FRANCES WEBER WINIFRED WEINHAGEN Latin Course l Latin Course Secretary of Athena 3 Scribe of Lating Secretary of Senior Classy Tour Committeeg Merrillg Wellesg Athletic Association. Athenag Lating Merrillg Wellesg Athletic l Association. HAROLD GEORGE WESCOTT Science Course ELSIE WINKLER Art Editor of Annualg Art Staff of Cometg St0W0!JWlPhi0 Course , Athenag Norrisg Athletic Association. Merrillg Athletic Association. . K ? . ge . a s .19 . Y ii A if ' I ' cs l I ' ' .it i iss. f l iiii f, 1' l ' - ' .icii . : ' . . L . 4. 4 . ' - o . AAR' . . . K . . fx . . . . a - :br lu. 1 , ,Q 6 . Pm --f .'- . .Sla. Page Forty-seven . . . . . - . . - - F. .Q . - - ' ' ' 'I ., - - . . - . .. . , .e e . A , . rs' 1 fi - 4 , , . , . 1 fl. ' l w , . ' 4 - - a . Vix . . , KX . fx . . 4 . f - SELMA WAHLBERG t FAY YAMPAL Elective Course Elective Course Senior Banquet Program Committeeg Hes- Merrillg Athletic Association. periag Merrillg Sock and Busking Athletic I Association. KURT FREDERICK WEHLE Science Course VERNON OTIS WEIKEL b comet Staffg Bandg orchestrag Radio Elective Course Athletic Associationg Track. Athenag Norris 5 Athletic Association. i 'N FRANK PAUL ZEIDLER IRENE VOLLMAR Science Course ' V Editor of Comet 5 Winner of Harvard Book El t' . . ec we Course Salutatorlang Treasurer of H e s p e r 1 a Household Artsg Lating Athletic Associa- Treasurer of Norris. tl0I1. , MINNIE ZAMIL EMIL I. WEISS N Accounting Course Science COWSG Sub-monitorg Speaker Committeeg Merrillg Entered from North Division this year. Athletic Association. 1 K F . + . M ! ' A it . W i W 1 . . . KO . w Q Q fl Z Wi9i93Qig?Q3J Page Fortfy-eight . . 9 7 7 ' Q. ' 1 1 91 E f A A f G . ,i I l I - Q e . , 04 S y S y K5 FRANCES BEVERLY ZOLOT JOHN JOSEPH WEISSMAN Elective Course Science Course Merrillg Athletic Association. Athletic Association. The pictures of the following graduating seniors were not obtainable: English Course Lester Sidney Kent Evelyn Harriet O'Kray Edward Sheehan Latin Course Ruth Mary Manion Manual Arts Course Louis Kulcher Stenograpliic Coiwse Sylvia Hazel Miller Anna Aloise Perko Science Course Donald Allen Gies Charles August Hasse Russell Albert Young .1 Accounting Course Wilfred Peter Hess Sam Stein Elective Course Dorothy E. Dunaway Dorothy L. Erzinger Beatrice Charlotte Herring Fred Wm. Kornburger Angeline Rosalie Kloucek Hilda Kuster Charles Marvin Ruth Margaret Ohlke Emily M. Schweitzer Isadore E. Segall Lena Svishoff Mathematics Course Lolita Frances Best Lloyd Eimerniann Wm. Norman Olson Page Forty-nine Looking Forward fBeing the adventures of one Carl J. Bode in the year 19509 , The Wisconsin Home-Coming Game Hello, Carl. Simultaneously a heavy weight came down upon my vertebra, the now known world went black, and a flash of red danced before my eyes. I came up for air, and as I did so, there stand- ing before me was the old codger himself, Bob, the noted evangelist, who had founded Miller City. What are you reading? This he uttered as he comfortably seated himself and almost crushed one of my pet corns in the operation. Oh, some trash by Christ Erdmann, a syndi- cate sports writer. You're evidently referring to the ham write- up he gave Steve Toth's Badgers. And of all the nerve, he picks Wisconsin to lose to Joe Ryan's Notre Dame Ramblers. Not only that, but- Hello, boys, think Wisconsin'll win the Big Eleven championship? I buried my crownpiece from sight for fear that there would be another outbreak, but nothing happened, as is usually the case when Fred Kinsey's around, for, it was none other than the designer of the world's safest airplane. What's wrong? asked Bob, winking at me. Why didn't you go in your plane? 'fl haven't got it off the ground yet, you chump . . . Why, hello, here's Mandy himself. Shake. And sure enough, Emanuel Mandiclc, million- aire inventor of the automatic corkscrew, was in our midst. Wally Schoclcmel, that eccentric Harvard bas- ketball coach, joined us at Janesville where he had had a little skirmish with Joe Mandell, a pawn-broker, who certainly knew his brokes. As was usually the case when the Harvard coach was around, he began telling us all about the game. Soon we had gotten all the inside dope about Bob Merz's famous Wellesley Col- lege debating team which set the whole sport world agog with its remarkable string of vic- tories. We arrived in Madison exactly three hours and twenty minutes too soon. We had a short stroll through the city until we came to a shop which informed us that here cars were bought Page Fifty 1 sold, and exchanged without any questions asked. And, of all things, Pete Gioumpake was the proprietor. We don't have to pay anything down, do we? was the first question Mandy popped at Pete. You know us. Yah, that's the trouble. I know you guys too well. The result was that we took in Madison by street car. Near the state capital we ran across Frances Ashworth, who as a school teacher was putting Squeedonk, N. M., on the map. With her was Ruth Cook, owner of Watertown's only beauty shop. As a result we altered our plans somewhat. Our first intention had been to visit famous Anna Perko, Wisconsin's first woman governor, and her secretary, Bertha Doerr. Frances wanted us to accompany her to the depot to meet several friends of hers who were coming from Chicago to see the game. Wally excused himself, claiming that he had to see Bob Bergman, assistant to the vice-presi- dent of the Jack Eisenrath Hotel. It wasn't until later that I discovered that he was the champion bootblack of Madison and vicinity. elf PF Pk Of all the people I met at the depot! Lack of space and a failing memory will merely per- mit me to mention them: Marjorie LeBreclc, translator of a Latin book which John Kintsler had discovered in his explorations in the Roman catacombsg Janet Kettenbeil, history professor at Purdue, Julia Mayer, principal of an ele- mentary schoolg George Patterson, teacher of French to those rare golfers who exert them- selves enough to say, 'Scuse my French g Leroy Brnssat, whose novel won the Margaret Quirk Prize because of its being condemend by Frank Zeidler, a New York critic, Aaron Shan- slcy, originator of the Oh, Whatta Life car- toons, Herman Fritschel, Ghost writer for Archy, the Vers Libre Cockroach, in the New York Sun Dial, Tnnney Wollaeger, swimming instructorg and Hermine Weber, philosopher. I got to the stadium just as the last half of the preliminary cross-country run was commenc- ing. Les Kleist's Cardinals were very much in the lead. Behind them, closely bunched were the Notre Dame harriers and teachers from Milwaukee Normal. The run was a cinch for Wisconsin, so I did not bother to watch it, but rather focussed my optics on the Wisconsin press box where Victor Cavosi was broadcasting during time that had previously been used by Fred Kornberger, the Aunt Mary who told fairy tales over WTMJ. What a contrast Fred was to another Fred Tay- lor, the only non-talkative Senator in captivity. Next to Vic sat Robert Stallman, a magician who had come to try his wiles on the Notre Dame shift. A tremendous ovation forced me to turn my attention to the field. The referee had come upon the field. He was feeling fine now, but after the game, loyal Wisconsin rooters had made him a fit subject for Dr. Paul Bakula and several nurses, among them Frances Mary Kief- fer and Isabelle Conway. I later discovered that the ref was none other than Ralph Klug of Drake. if 44 4- It was late when the game ended. I found it necessary to drive out to the local airport and have a plane take me to Chicago in time for a theatre engagement. Harry Berland saw to it that I got there in time. In Chicago It wasn't necessary for me to rush myself for that theatre engagement. Playing on the hunch that the Wisconsin game might prevent me from arriving in time, they had substituted Ethel Raskin, violinist, in my place. Perhaps it was well, too. I had a terrible headache. After learning that I wouldn't have to act, I hied me down to Anna Nelson's drug store for some headache powders. On the way down, Don Baird, the mortician, or what have you, joined me. He treated me to a malted milk. Just as we were finishing it, came Ralph Halliday. Just at a time when I wanted peace! Ralph was the author of Caesar As I Knew Him, that re- markable atrocity which was appearing serially in Bill Brenckle's Carrot Top Review. I discovered that there are many West Divi- sion alumni who are braving the wilds of Chi- cago. Let me mention just a few. Carl Gerald, literary critic of the Chicago Tribuneg William Tupper, originator of the fa- mous Tupper system which prohibits the drawing of books and thus decreases the work of the over- worked librariansg Norma Lippert, the dignified originator of the Lippert Lizzard Lectures, Alice Swaboda, a superintendent of Sears dz Roebuckg Betty Sweet, teller of fairy tales over WGN, Cellestia Mulhollen of the Chicago Opera Com- panyg Minnie Zamil, grade-school teacher. In Milwaukee Well, here I am, bound for Milwaukee. We are just passing the home of Izzy Rosenthal, author of Seven Simple Secrets to Success. And -duck, boys, here comes dazzling George Walters of the Pay as you tear clothing stores. George didn't see me. Hurray! But my troubles were soon to begin, for Joe Cohn did see me. Joe had made a fortune by winning many cases in defense of school teachers. Hello, old man, how are you today? Joe asked as he spied me. Innocent, as usual. From then on ensued a lively discussion which ranged all the way from whether Lester Kent would be elected the first president of the United States from Wisconsin, to whether Ed Pond would receive an offer to be correspondent of the French Academy of Science, or whether Bernie Berry's Gophers would win the Big Eleven basketball championship. I felt somewhat queer at that Milwaukee performance. For one thing, just before my turn came, Ed Bloedorn, editor of the Milwaukee News, and Harold Schaefer, his assistant, visited me with the intention of having me endorse a certain brand of chalk-dust for the fLolitaJ Best- fRubyJ Barthel Beauty Parlor. Before I could make a decision, Gertrude Benesch, passed me, and I knew it was time for me to go on. Ruth Engelhardt, the violinist, was waiting for me to finish my act so that she could go on next. I had a funny throbbing in my head as I went out on that platform. For one thing, I knew that many of my friends would be in that audience. Probably in this same audience were Bill Calhoun, author of Ethics for Elite Ice- men g Clifford Collins and Leona Eilers, dancing instructors at the Eagle ballroom, Herbert Brill, amateur golf champion and lone member Page Fifty-one of the Gum Uniong Gordon Davidson, manufac- turer of the world's fastest motorcycle. Ready for the curtain? The gruff voice of Hugo Klappenbach, the stage manager, was com- manding me to action. My specialty was a little song by that noted Tin Pan Alley composer, Mary Hayes. Joe Cohn certainly did right by me. The fol- lowing day he took me back to the schoolhouse. And lo and behold! A miracle had been per- formed. There in place of the old wreck was a brand new high school building. Joe told me Marie Biedelstein and Virginia Jonathas worked In New New York is a wonderful place. In fact, every time I meet Lathe Hall, the WEAF an- nouncer, who got his experience by putting on the air at West, he tells me what a wonderful place it is. But he needn't feel so honored about living there. Eight million other people are do- ing it. In New York is located the wonderful CPeteJ Curish- fFranleJ Pilacelc Shakesperian School for Boxers, the Mathilda Buchstaller school where German is taught exclusively for Frau- leinsg the theatre in which Dicle Pulver is star- ring in East is East, and West is West, that startling play written by Harold Waehs and di- rected by Katherine Knell. Here, too, Henry Marx startled the world by making good, in spite of the fact that he had bought a swampy lot and found no oil on it. As I roam over the streets of this big me- tropolis, I think of the many people who have obtained success here. Right now I can name about two: Marine Arnold, founder of the Women's Drug Co., and Clarence Siinon, corpora- tion lawyer. 'iGet on there! shouted a person who, had he been in London, would have been a bobby. Gee, I hate these policemen. But then Chon Lewandowslci, a good friend of mine, is a gum'- dian of the peace in Denver. Nothing to do for a whole evening now! 1 am scheduled to put on my act tomorrow . . . Ah, I know what, I'll take a run up to Bill Quinn's. Bill, as you probably know, is the big man in Broadway theatre circles. Well do I remember the time Winnie Weinhagen had been the star of one of these shows and Viola Ringe, her busi- ness manager. But both of these girls have made their millions and retired. Just my luck that Quinn wasn't in, but I did have the pleasure of meeting his stage manager, Carroll LaRue. Carroll didn't recognize me, but good fellow that he was, it was not hard for me to lure him into a conversation. Page Fifty-two so hard trying to get a new building that after they did get it they were physical wrecks. Quite a few people with whom I am ac- quainted are now enjoying the benefits that I did not enjoy, among them being Harold Schei- derer, who in his spare moments conducted a correspondence course, Edythe Campbell, Milli- cient Berliand, Charles Burton, who as a singing instructor had no equal in developing cheer- leaders, Bernice Flannigan, secretary of the West Division Alumni club, Leona Spangenbergg Ruth Ohlkeg Nelson Kingsbury, football coachg and Evelyn Grutsch. York Guess I'll retire to my room and try to think up a couple of wisecracks for my act. I'll have to wax merry about this congresswoman who introduced an anti-compact bill in the House- Marion Telford, if my memory serves me right. And right after the bill had been passed with- out a vote against it, Lucille Nedtwig introduced into the Senate a bill which if passed would keep history teachers from imposing more than ten dates per semester upon high school students. I'll have to bring in Marie Milad's contention that as a scientist he's as good a mechanic as Kennth McMahon who daily dares work in the wilds of Rochester, N. Y. The queer part about it all is that a Paris lawyer, whom we shall call John Colwell for short, voluntarily defended John, and proved that John was as good a scien- tist as Ken was a mechanic. Gertrude Butt, the financial genius, advanced the money which kept the prosecuting attorney, Gertrude Kantor, in hats and which allowed Jeanne Bowers to build another addition to her apparel shop. Why not make a crack about head-pieces resting on- Ah, I know what I'll do. I'll call up Valentine Wolf, the gag man, and ask him to give me a couple sure-fire wheezes. And if I tell him that I don't care where he gets them as long as they're original, I'll get mobs of them. A few minutes after I had phoned Val, the door opened and in came a chronic friend, or a chronic attorney, perhaps, who wanted to touch me for some greenbacks. No chances for any money coming from me, so I told him to see Viola Gehrman, private secretary to Fred Miller, the Bronx contractor, or Carl Kneyse, the jew- elerg or Marion Riley, the inventor of the boon to mankind, non-stretchable chewing gum. If none of those people would forward any money to him, I advised him to buy a pick and shovel and apply for work in Pennsylvania where Joe Kern was industriously laboring. Here I am, in the show business, and I haven't even mentioned all the people who are in my profession. Just run your lamps down this list: Herb Ahnert, famous tooter's tutor, who took to the stage because of lack of patron- ageg Fritz Gerlach, whose golfing was a riotg Mary Stahl, dancerg and Howie Koeppen, ex- sleuth. lln Denver On the way home I had the good fortune to meet acquaintances, although I did not meet them personally. This chance was offered me when the air brakes on the locomotive stopped working just two miles this side of Denver. The engineer informed me that he would have to wait for help, and that under the circumstances, we could not possibly arrive in Denver for four hours. No use staying around here for that time, so I began the hike into Denver. At the first telegraph office, I wired the San Francisco hotel that I would arrive one day later than I had expected to. That done, I took a stroll about the city. Near the outskirts of the city I came upon a film company. Clarence Fabric, originator of the Fabricphone which was threatening the su- premacy of the Vitaphone, was directing the picture which was later to be called the year's best. Augie Stecher, eminent successor to the late Lon Chaney, was the hero of this picture. I watched the shooting until my appetite informed me that it was almost noon. I wasn't acquainted in Denver, so I went into the first grocery store I came to and bought some oranges and apples. I was leisurely eating one of the apples when I noticed that the store-keeper was watching me suspiciously. I concluded that it would be the best thing to eat the fruit outside. It was then that I got the surprise of my life, for there in the show window in large gold let- ters was the name Robert Sullo. Like a cinder, Bob's name was in the public eye. My stroll through Denver revealed the fact that another name with which I was familiar In San Immediately after getting off the train, I phoned the hotel for a reservation and then rushed over to Joe Waxer's barber shop. There were quite a few people ahead of me, so I picked up a magazine. Just as I suspected, it was a movie magazine. It contained pictures and inti- mate interviews, I suppose, with the idols of the day, Emily Schoenfelol, Oscar Strelitzer, Evelyn Matheus, Will Thomas, the most synthetic sheik of them all, Elizabeth Martin, and Sarah Pollack. I threw the magazine down in disgust. I'd al- was in the public eye. One of the Dickey Dress Shoppes revealed to me that Betty Schroeder had accomplished the same thing. Near Ti Street I bumped into a husky fellow. His hat fell to the ground, and as he stooped to pick it up, I heard him mumble some- thing about fools who don't look where they're going. Just as he looked at me, a grin wan- dered over his face. He grasped me by the arms. Why, hello, Carl. Harold Schroeder, as I live. Why, what are you doing here in this part of the country! Plenty and some more! I'm rounding up a gang of counterfeitersf' Neat, boy. 'Schroeder of the U. S. Secret Service.' What a title that would be. Hm! That's an idea . . . But, why chin around here? Come up to the hotel with me and have a bite to eat . . . Say, d'you know, Haro Sverdlin is in Denver here, too. He is? What's he doing? I just met him about an hour ago. He tells me he's the football coach at the Denver School of Mines. At the hotel we were introduced to another visitor in the city. It seems that the person had by a mere chance seated himself at Harv's table. Harv had instantly recognized him. As a result, I made the acquaintance of one of the greatest politicians this side of Chicago. The person was none other than Frank Croke. Being in with all these people made it rather hard for me to leave Denver. As a result, I was forced to send another wire to my hotel, notifying them that I would be detained another day. Francisco ready read so many movie magazines that the sight of one filled me with horror. While I was waiting, Fred Clifford, ballyhoo artist with the John Gates three-ring circus, entered and took a seat next to me. A little later Sylvia Miller, the inventor of a colorless face rouge in response to the Telford Anti- Compact Bill, entered. Just as my turn came, Dick Lutz got out of the barber's chair and hur- riedly left the place. Dick seemed worried and well he might be, for tonight he was defending his 18.2 balkine billiard title for the third time. Page Fifty-three Here I am, back in my favorite hotel, with the radio going full blast. Edward Meyer will now render a saxaphone solo . . . Gr! I'll have to tune him out. 'Lo, folks, this is Bill Fultz and his Royal Acadians from Los . . . Mr. Frederick Koehn, the dis- tinguished president of the Vanishing Razor Company, will now ad . . . . . . was given by Angeline Kloucek, chef of the Eisendrath Hotel. Gee whiz! Guess I'll give it more power. . . . And he will tell you all about the bas- ketball situation at Santa Clara. Mr. fHowardj Haw'ver. Only one other possibility, and I tuned it in. A convention of the Retail Grocers of America. The election for president of the association was being held. Among the candidates were three whom I knew: Bill Polland, of Rockford, Ill., John Harder, of Gary, Ind., and Marvin Kern of Milwaukee. Just then the phone rang and the clerk in- formed me that the next boat for Alaska would leave the following afternoon. A two months' vacation in Alaska! I might as well rummage through my wordly belongings and get ready to leave. Here's an old Christmas card from Harold Wescott, writer of Every Day Facts We Ought to Know About the Younger Generation. And of all things, the rhyme on it contains these initials A.M.B. Why they must have been writ- ten by Alyce May Blunk. And here's an old prescription with the drug- gist's name in one corner. Solomon Superfon. The name sounds familiar. An Infringement Since it could not have been possible for Herr Bode to get in touch with all these people and hence hand in a complete list, the editor is going to infringe upon that worthy individual's space and add facts of his own. Let us hope that these may prove as accurate as his own. To-wit: Meyer Siegel of T. M. E. R. Kz L. Co., Louise Denker, St. Paul high school teacher, Elsie Bornfleth, owner of Bornfleth Bookstores of Milwaukee and Chicago, Charlotte Hayek, model for College Humor covers, Armin Schnei- der, member of the Milwaukee Turnverein band, Lucille Persons, secretary of the Kenosha Y. W. C. A., Clara Hufnagel, president of a corre- spondence school for short story writers, Dorothy Keena, active in promoting higher standards of education in the Milwaukee high schools, leading a movement to have high school students take all examinations, John Weissman, bowling coach at Marquette, Arnold Tonn, famed for his mar- velous work in Florence Dysart's prize play, Gladys Lewis, member of the Milwaukee exten: sion department, Edith Kastrul, manager of a Kenosha apparel store, Ray Vogt, city surveyor of Davenport, Ia., Sam Stein, official bouncer at the William Shield's recreation parlor, Lorraine Schumacher, writer of Women in Sports for the Cleveland Daily Ledger,Dorothy Schuh, swim- ming instructor at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Leslie Dahl, alley keeper at the Chicago Ben- singer Drives, Robert Spindler, editor of Telling the World magazine, Frances Zolot, sculptress whose masterpiece was a statue of John Hesser, the Pittsburg minister, in deep thought, Sol Gollin, proprietor of the Gollin Recreation Parlors. ei di Page Fifty- four MR. ANDREW THOMAS WEAVER MR. WALDEMAR C. WEHE Commencement Program 1 Music West Division High School Orchestra 2 Class March Pomp and Circumstance ------ - Elgar Mrs. Alfred Laun at the Organ 3 String Quartet Andante Contabele ---- - Tschaikowsky 4 Address Education-the 1930 Modell' Andrew Thomas VVeaver Professor of Speech, University of Wisconsin 5 A Capella Chorus Bless Thou the Lord - - - - - Ippolitov-Ivanov 6 Presentation of Paesehke Medal 7 Farewell Address S A Capella Chorus Principal Albert C. Shong Vtfilliani P-renckle President of the Class The Long Day Closes - - - - - - Sullivan 9 Presentation of Diplomas 10 Organ Recessional Mr. Waldemar C. Wehe Board of School Directors Page Fifty-five XP Q flew ii. ggqjf Www ,l X X, fame FRPCDRLID AC'GIVI'GIfI-IS he kept open house and mae ever voont to live in pleaeure - v . ,V - .-. '- , , , . . . il . . - 5 1 'f . 9, William Calhoun Christ Erolmaim Paul Bakula Louise Stocking Harold Wescott The Senior Annual T WAS a puzzled senior class which met in the latter part of the year, 1928. The members were confronted with a problem whichhad TICVCI' presented itself to a VVest Division graduating class before. In previous years the Senior Annual had been published by the regular Comet staff, and what is more, all the financing had been taken care of by that same body. It was decided, however, that the work was too great for one staff. Since the seniors received most benefit from such a project, the matter was left to the decision of that body. After considerable thought the class voted unanimously to publish such an annual. Not only that but they planned for a more elaborate annual than any class had before them. In order to raise the necessary money, a senior vaudeville was sponsored. Interest was high, and as a result, the largest crowd that ever attended any event in West Division high school was present. The first problem the editor found himself confronted with was that of tne theme of the book. This problem was readily solved by choosing the Canterbury Tales. ' After the staff had been organized and the editor had seen what wonder- ful support the class was giving him, plans for the departments were made, a page dummy was drawn up, and the Annual was off to a flying start. I fs it Q l as ll! Page Fifty seven Annual Staff Editor .A........................,...............,........,,..................,... Christ Erdmann Associate Editors-Paul Bakula, Louise Stocking Business Manager .............,,......,..........,...... William Calhoun Assistants-Latham Hall, Bessie Atsalis, Leon Weiskopf, Harold Toussaint Publicity Director ..,......,.,....,.....,....,.........,....... James Hopkins Art Editor .......,.............,.,.....,,.......,.,..........,.......,,.. Harold Wescott Assistants-Franklin D. Cheek, Effie Kalyvas, Amy Petran, Viola Lux, Elsie Windl, Kath- ryn Singrin, Margaret Lang, Mary Milazzo. Cartoonists ..................... Aaron Shansky, Maurice Leon Biographies-Dorothy Schaefer, William Nichol- son, Richard Pulver, Harold Schroeder, Con- stance Wollaeger, Clara Manss Photographers-Robert Stallman, Lee Kenower Features-Carl J. Bode, Rosemarie Muth, Edith Harper, Herman' Fritschel, August Stecher, Herbert Ahnert, Jean McElroy Sports .....,,......................,,.......i......,............................. Clarence Simon Club News-Carl Kneyse, Jeanne Lillibridge Calendar ..,..,......,...................................,........,.........., Dorothy Schuh Humor ........... .,.........,. W illiam Thomas Page Fifty-eight Senior Pictures-Marie Beidelstein, Mathilda Buchstaller, Evelyn Matheus Quotations-Dorothy Graeber, Maxine Arnold, Eunice Rybold, Edward Bloedorn Billing Clerks-Dorothy Druml, Evelyn Kufalk Advertising Solicitors Elroy Alexander, Jerry Edgerton, Armin Schnei- der, Hugo Klappenbach, Gertrude Kantor, John Atkinson, Margaret L. Birch, Harold Schulz, Erna Bitter, Gertrude Benesch, Flor- ence Killian, Norman Wilmot, Charles Orth, Martha Hoffman, Bert Marx, Winifred Wein- hagen, Frances Kieffer Advisory Board Administration .,..,............................... Principal A. C. Shong Vice-principal Raymond G. Weihe Literary ......,.,,.,. ................,....... M iss Mildred Abbetmeyer Art .......................... ...,..,.... M iss Madge Anderson Business ...........,..... ...,...... M r. Clifford C. Seifert Stenographic .i........ .,.i......, M iss Nannie Landon 1 kk,l Q i il 1, ' H ,.. v . S J . . . . E-xx . . fx , . , . , . ' Q tt , 4 ' , 'Q - 'T ra! , 'lt '- , Ruth Kawow William Quinn Harold Tonssaint Franklin Cheek Frank Zeidler The Comet Monthly HE COMET, the official publication of the school, is published seven times per year. The magazine is issued every month of the school year except January. Occasionally special issues are brought out. This year the special issue was a Russian number. Frank Zeidler, the editor, and William Quinn, his assistant, stirred things up a bit with their editorials. In most cases these editorials were written mainly for the purpose of having the readers answer them. How well they succeeded can be seen in the fact that oftentimes several pages were devoted to these answers. The art editorship was in the capable hands of Franklin Cheek, who drew three of the covers. Others who drew covers were Harold Vllescott, Juliet Rochlus, Harry Lichter, and Gertrude Sontag. Aaron Shansky and Phil Eysenbach, last year's editor, did some of the cartooning. James Hopkins and Mary Rcaskin were in charge of the publicity depart- ment. Harold Toussaint successfully tided the publication over the financial bumps with the capable assistance of Leon Vlleisskopf and Charles Orth. Ruth jane Karrovv was responsible for the literature. Possibly the out- standing contributor was Robert Stallman who succeeded in having four of his articles published. ht jk ,FN To A f ,Hz Editor ,........,........ ., ............,... . Associate Editor ..,....,...,, Comet Staff .....,......Frank Zeidler ..........William Quinn Art Editor .............................,................ ,.... ............ F r anklin Cheek Assistants-Aaron Juliet Rocklus. Advertising Manager .........,... Shansky, Harold Wescott, ......,,..Leon Weisskopf Assistant ..,.....,........,,.......,,..... .,......,.......... C harles Orth Business Manager .........,.................,........... Harold Toussaint Assistants-Ann Hornak, Dorothy Wenzler. Literature ............,..,.................,.,..,................,.......,........ Ruth Karrow Assistant .............,. . ....,.........,......,....,........,... Charles Iversen News ,......,,.......,.,..,...........,.. .....................,........,......4......,...,. C arl Krieger Assistants-Leroy Schlinkert, Helen Krieger, Fred Seifert, Edna Priebe, Bertha Seelig, Joe Blech. Exchange .....,....i.......... Sports ......,............., Organization ...,.,.. ..,........Herman Fritschel ..............Robert Bergman ,............George Gaenslen Features .....,..... ..................., L ois Eysenbach Alumni ............,...... Elizabeth Weinhagen Columnist ..,...,......... ................... C hrist Erdmann Photographer ..,......... ......... R obert Stallman Proof Reader ......,..........,..,,.......,.....,.,... .,....,...,..... E dna Priebe Assistant ........,,........,........................,...........,......,....,, Jane Sadek Publicity-James B. Hopkins, Aaron Shansky, Mary Elaine Raskin. Mailing Manager ...................,,..... Page Sixty ..........Elizabeth Mertz Advertising Solicitors E. Alexander, B. Atsalis, E. Beck, M. Beidelstein, H. Bingenheimer, J. Bleck, M. Buchstaller, H. Clemick, B. Doerr, F. Ernst, F. Gerlach, C. Hayek, M. Hoffmann, A. Hornak, C. Huf- nagel, V. Jonathas, E. Kastml, O. Keyes, F. Kirsch, C. Kneyse, M. Lambeck, E. Lindauer, R. Lutz, C. Martin, E. Martin, E. Matheus, J. Marx, R. McClintock, C. Orth, H. Punke, B. Rosenblum, E. Roth, R. Rouse, R. Rubin, E. Schneider, R. Schroeder, H. Schumacher, B. Stallman, N. Sternkopf, H. Toussaint, I. Turk, H. Wachs, L. Weisskopf, D. Wenzler, M. Zamil. Circulation ........... .......... C lara Hufnagel Advisory Board Chairman ..,...... ........... P rincipal A. C. Shong Art ,...,.....................,...........,........................... Miss Madge Anderson Editorial ............................,..,................... Miss Madge Anderson and Miss Bertha Goes Literature .,...,..,...,............................ .............. M iss Bertha Goes Alumni ,............... .......... M iss Kathryn Johnson Stenographic .......... ........... M iss Nannie Landon Business ............. C. C. Seifert ulflli Skool Dazew ELL, good old column, we've reached the end of our trail and welll have to leave our comrades for the time being. Let us hope that we meet them on a greater journey-the Journey of Life. Good old col, we'll never forget the best times we had, the most joyous moments of our youth, glorious moments, sorrowful, cheery, gloomy. There is nothing which can erase those days from our memory. Remember, old col, how they decided to keep a record of the journey and elected us-us, do you hear me, old col? Us !-to write it out. VVe,ve finished it. But-will it go across? VVe've tried so hard, old col! VVe've fought to finish it! We'x'e tried our best, haven't we, old boy? What a grand gang we had to Work with. Letis seeg there was Paul Bakula, who hounded all the staff for material, Will Thomas, who wrote his jokes and wise-cracks and then laughed at our puzzled expression as we read them, eh?g Dorothy Schaefer, who collected our biographies, Carl Bode, who acted the part of our famed mystic seer and who carved his niche in West's Hall of Fame by daring to ask the editor for more work to dog Harold Wescott, who will probably be forced to take a few months off after his work on the art staff, Franklin Cheek, who burned the midnight oil drawing our inserts, Carl Kneyse, who kept a record of the work of the individual groups, Louise Stocking, who wrote the foreword to our record and who kept a history of our progress, Clarence Simon, who chroni- cled our combats with other travelers such as we, and Marie Beidelstein, Mathilda Buchstaller, and Evelyn Matheus, from whom we ought to take lessons in collecting money. And then, too, we must not forget to extend our thanks to the guides who helped make the recording of these events possible. On the regular staff we had Mr. VVeihe, Miss Abbetmeyer, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Seifert. The Annual Vaudeville was put across by Miss Donnolly, Mr. Weihe, Mr. Hanneman, Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Smith-and haven't we forgotten someone, old col? VV'hy, we didnlt mention A. C. Shong . . . Now, how did that happen? And, of course, we must give credit to Mr. Lechleidner of the Essanel Press, who guided us in our make-up work, Mr. Stock of the Uecker En- graving Co., who worked so hard on our engravings, and an old friend of ours, Al Kalmbach, who took our sports pictures. And, say, old col- There goes the whistle! I've got to get that train! So long! Page Snty one The Orchestra T NYAS With great regret that the orchestra heard the announcement of Miss Faville's resignation. Miss Faville had been director of the or- chestra for four years. She took over this job in l925 when Mr. Ehlman gave it up. Mrs. Smith, the Wife of our football coach, has now taken up this position. She put on a very fine program during the Senior Annual Vaudeville. The orchestra this year is composed of forty students. Fred Gerlach, with four years' experience, is concertmaster. The orchestra gave programs for both the main and the annex during the fall semester. They also played for the l'arent-Teachers' Association and during the Senior Annual Vaudeville. The personnel of the orchestra is: FIRST VIOLINS Fred Gerlach La Vaughn Smith Ethel Cloughley Bernice Gabel J ack Eisendrath Myrtle Geske Donald Radmer Hyman Horwitz CELLOS Lorenz Bahr Fannie Uretsky Marie Butenhoff OBOES Helen Pabst BASE VIOLIN James Triggs PIANO Maxine Tritt Page Sztty two SECOND VIOLIN Ethel Raskin Dorothy Haversack Hubert Kilimski Louis Teplinsky Lu Haskell Jeanette Frenz Hugo Franz John A. Degaer FLUTES Ruth Engelhardt Frank Hiltonbury TRUMPETS Elroy Alexander Charles Martin John Amundson DRUMS William Fultz FRENCH HORN Sidney Kalmbach VIOLAS Bob White Lewis Wiederhold John Friedrighsen Travis Baird CLARINETS Jane Gerlings Ray Zittzelsberger Carl Larenz TROMBONES Clifford Collins Herbert Ahnert TYMPANIE Marvin Nelson HARP La Vaughn Smith The Band HE BAND was organized about four and a half years ago by Mr. DeSwart. Since then it has played at all the football games, track meets, school concerts and state tournaments, where it took seventh place. There were fifty-two bands entered in the tournament. The primary object and goal is to give the students a chance to learn to play Wind instruments. Mr. Coffelt says The best Way to learn, is to to play wind instruments. Mr. Coffelt says, The best way to learn, is to play in a good band. This semester the band had fifty-six members. Third Annual Spring Concert MAY 3, 1929 Band-March, El Capitan ----- - - Sousa Overture-Light Cavalry - - - Von Suppe Cornet-Flash of Gold ------ - - O'Neil Elroy Alexander Band-Ballet Music from Rosamund - - - Schubert Moment Musical - - - ' ' - Schubert .Xylophone-American Patrol ----- - Anonymous Marvin Nelson Brass Quartet-Inspiration --------- Hume Armin Schneider, Lorenz Bahr, Frank Prindl, Clifford Collins Band-Queen of the Night fBabylon Suitel ----- Elie Cornet Trio-The Three Solitaires ------ Herbert Elroy Alexander, Armin Schneider, Frank Prindl Maurice Schwartzenfeld at the piano Band-Salut d'Arnour ----- Male Quartet-We Meet Again Tonight Who Will O'er the Downs Robert Hall, William Calhoun, John Kempf Band-Prelude fL'Arlesierme Suiteb - March, Crimson Star - - - Frank Skorik, Elgar Pearsall Bizet Coffelt Page Simty-three Top row--William Groescliell, Fred Gerlacli, William Calhoun, Carl Krieger, Carl Krieyse Bottom row-Alice Ryrzders, Eunice Rybold, Hermirze Weber, Muriel Punke Athena Advisers-The Misses Barinka Neuhaus, Helen Owen, Elisabeth von Briesen, and Mr. Arthur Hoffman. GOAL To teach people to recognize points in debates and to prove them. ACHIEVEMENTS Possibly the head-light of Athena's year is the fifty dollar scholarship which the society awards to the Athena boy who writes the highest examination in both Eng- lish and mathematics. This year's prize was won by Carl Krieger, president of the organization. Robert Merz finished second. Others who competed were Carl Bode, Lester Kent, Richard Pulver, and Clarence Simon. The officers during the first semester were: William Calhoun, president, Alice Rynders, vice-presidentg Muriel Punke, sec- retaryg Carl Krieger, treasurer, and Fred Gerlach, censor. The next semester the following were honored with executive posi- tions: Carl Krieger, president, Eunice Ry- bold, vice-president, Hermine VVeber, secre- tary, Carl Kneyse, treasurerg and Vililliam Groeschell, censor. People who have debated more than once are Edward Bloedorn, Latham Hall, Charles Iversen, Lester Kent, Fred Siefert, and Clarence Simon. A complete list of the debaters follows: Marie Beidelstein Edward Bloedorn Leroy Brussat Helen Burrill Gertrude Butt Kathryn Collins Elsie Eysenbach Gertrude Grunwald Latham Hall Helen Hyde Charles Iversen Esther Jensen Lester Kent Carl Kneyse Herman Fritschel Carl Krieger Page Sixty-four Jean McElroy Robert Merz Donald Moe Richard Pulver Muriel Punke Carl Roderrnund Eunice Rybold Jane Sadek Everett Schlinkert Fred Siefert Clarence Simon Gertrude Sontag Milton Spitz August Stecher Betty Sweet Richard Trester Winifred Weinhagen Alice Woods Top row-William Quinn, Gordon Davidson, Clifford Collins, John Koerble, Bernard Berry ' ' Bottom row-Lucille Nedtwig, Evelyn Mdtlieus, Viola Ringo Hesperia Advisers-Miss Vivian Mowry, Miss Adele Lange, Mrs. Florence Pulver, and Mr. Maurice Swain. GOAL To bring out the latent powers of its members, to provide a means for them to entertain themselves in a literary way, and to accustom students to positions of leader- ship. HISTORY Hesperia, the older of the debating so- cieties, was organized in 1900 by William Lenagan. ACHIEVEMENTS At the close of each semester Hesperia awards emblems and chevrons to people who have done outstanding Work in the club. A point system is used in the award- ing. Members receive one point for par- ticipation in a debate, in a stunt, or on a committee. Chevrons were won by Anna Nelson, Viola Ringe, and Francis Fischer. Emblems will be worn by james Bottoni, Christ Erdmann, Fred Kinsey, Elroy Alex- ander, Lucille Nedtwig, LaVaughn Smith, Jack Eisendrath, John Koerble, joe Vllaxcr, and Frank Zeidler. The four minute speech contest, one of the headlights of the club's year, was won by Francis Fischer. His debating work stood him in good stead, for during the year he appeared in debates no less than four times. The people who qualified for the finals in this contest were Anna Nelson, Angeline Saxe, Ann Leitgeb, Jack Eisen- drath, and Christ Erdmann. People who have debated during the last two semesters are: Elroy Alexander Jeanne Anderson Paul Bakula Alyce M. Blunk Frank Boch Gilbert Bottoni James Bottoni Robert Brussat Clifford Collins Louise Denker Jack Eisendrath Ruth Englehardt Christ Erdmann Francis Fisher Dorothy I-Iaversack Gertrude Kantor John Kempf John Koerble Carroll La, Rue Ann Leitgeb Norma Lippert Evelyn Matheus Iva Mayer J ulia Mayer Lucille N edtwig Anna Nelson Bob Odenbrett Lucille Persons John Piatkin William Polland William Quinn Viola Ringe Rose Ruben Angeline Saxe Harold Schultz Florence Schwefel Philip Seefeld LaVaughn Smith Leona Spangenberg Louise Stocking Selma Wahlberg Frank Zeidler Page Sirty five Radio Club HE Radio Club was organized by Mr. Joseph Riha for the purpose of providing help and instruction to students who are interested in the radio. The club has installed two radios in the school. The organiza- tion assists the French and the music classes. These classes are given delightful programs over the radio by means of an arrangement with the club. Considering its membership, which boasts about thirty members, practically all of them underclassmen, the club has made some fine progress. The officers for the last year Were: RONALD DOPP - - - President FRED MCSTROUH - - - Secretary Science Club EST'S infant club is the Science Club which was organized in Feb- ruary of this year by Miss Lucie Harmon for the purpose of pro- moting scientific understanding at VVest Division. The club boasts of a membership of thirty-seven, most of them biology students. The club had a full program during the short months of its existence, such questions as forestry, chemistry, and astronomy being discussed. Tours of inspection to neighboring places of interest were also taken. Last semester's officers were: SYDNEY KALMBACH - - - President RICHARD TRESTER - - Vice-president FRED SEIFERT - - - - Treasurer ROSEMARIE MUTH - P- - - Secretary JG . 1 ' QI? Page Sixty-six Bernard Berry, Robert Miller, Nancy Henry, Charles Iversen Sock and Buskin Adviser-Miss Opal Stevenson GOAL 'ATO encourage dramatics at VVest. ACHIEVEMENTS It is hard to gain admission into Sock and Buskin. Prospective members are asked to show their inclination for dramatics by giving a pantomime and a reading. They are judged by a committee, composed of several of the veteran members and the club's adviser, Miss Opal Stevenson. Although life may have been miserable for the newcomers during the try-outs, they were well rewarded at the first meeting. That date was set entirely for them. Group pantomimes by these rookies were the order of the day. At this meeting the club presented a purse to Miss Lulu Dysart, a former adviser who is now at Girls' Tech- nical High School. Members are given training in all phases of dramatics. They are initiated into the mysteries of the stage. They are shown how to prepare the stage for plays, how to gain good lighting effects, how to create atmos- phere, how to make-up, and even how to direct. The officers of the society are: Robert L. Miller, president, Bernard Berry, vice- presidentg Nancy Henry, secretary, and Charles Iversen, treasurer. The society's coming Barrymores had many chances to prepare for their profes- sion, four plays were given during the course of the year. The casts of the plays follow: HFOURTEENU Mrs. Horace Pringle - - - Jean McElroy Claire, her daughter - - Muriel Punke Dunham, the butler - Karl Kneu HWRON G N UMBER Waitress ----- Josephine Gelhaar Woman Number 1 - - - Jane Knowlton Woman Number 2 - - Agatha Otto SLAVE WITH TWO FACES Life, the Slave First Girl - Second Girl - First Man - Second Man - A John Pembrey Howard Sheldon Marjorie Hyde Mrs. Mullins - - Thrupps - - - - - - Robert Hall - - - Betty Zander - Margaret Stallman - John Kleinmaus - - - - Joseph Waxer 'THE FORFEITU - Dick Pulver - - Robert L. Miller - - Ruth Jane Karrow - Jessie Moore - Cyril Prud'homme Page Sixty-seven - Top row-Clifford Collins, Ruth Young, Carl Krieger Bottom row-Jane Sadek, Kathryn Collins, Hermine Weber 0 Latin Clu Advisers-The Misses Dorothy Gardner, Mary Davis, and Helen Reilly HISTORY Latin Club, organized in 1924, tries to give a clearer idea of the life, customs, and history of the Romans by presenting plays in English or in Latin, by illustrated lec- tures, and by an occasional musical comedy. ACHIEVEMENTS October 24, 1928-An unusual version of the well - known tragedy, Pyramus and Thisbe, was presented in Latin. December 17, 1928-Following the in- stallation of officers, a ceremony which in- cluded demonstration of the donning of a Roman toga, Miss Mary Davis gave an illustrated talk on Pompeii. Next came a Latin playlet Tarda Vestalisf' with pro- logue in English. April 2, 1929-An original musical com- edy, So This Is Hades ! , was presented by an all-star cast, the scenes being laid on the Styx River and in the Judgment Hall in Hades. May, 1929-Signor Misterioso demon- strated the Radiola Spirituola, a mysterious new instrument which reproduces Voices from the past. Following this, a short dramatic dialogue in the comedy spirit, de- picting a Greek schoolmaster, an irate mother, and her young son, was presented in English. .' 5513 f .Q 4' sf .5 f Page Sixty-eight Top row-Norma Lippert, Dorothy Schaefer, Clara Manss Bottom row-Virginia Jortathas, Marice Schwartzenfeld Welles Club Advisers-The Misses Helen Reilly and Hazel Thomas SQUAD LEADERS Dorothy Berner Hazel Clemick Louise Denker jean McElroy Celestia Mulhollon Eunice Rybold Norma Lippert GOAL 'fTo find and give the best. HISTORY It was organized in 1911 and called West Side Bible Club. Welles Club was named in 1913 after Miss Frances Welles, founder of other clubs. It became a branch of the Girl Reserves in 1922. Florence Dysart Gertrude Sontag Edith Harper Betty Sweet Katherine Knell Hermine Weber Winifred Weinhagen ACHIEVEMENTS October 2-Freshman Party. October 13-Setting Up Conference officersj. October 27-Girl Reserve Breakfast. November 13-Initiation Ceremony. November Z7-Thanksgiving Meeting. December 18-Christmas Meeting. February 12-Valentine Party. May 21-Mothers' and Daughters' Meeting. April 29-Swimming Meet. June 4-Farewell Meeting, and election of officers. ffor QE wi ill: Page Sixty-nine Top row-Ruth Jane Karrow, Helen Krieger, Lois Eysenlzach, Leuizse Stocking Bottom row-Edna Priebe, Margaret Qnirk, Jane Chrzstze, M aryorze LeBreclc Merrill Club Advisers-The Misses Lucie Case, Edna Weber, Mary Davis, and Elsie Peters GOAL To provide social activities for the girls of VVest Division. HISTORY 1894-The girls of West Division formed a social club. Mrs. Merrill, the first Woman to be elected to the school board, consented to having it called Merrill Club. l89S-The club reorganized into an ath- letic club. It maintained this form for three years. 1906-The club opened a cafeteria for the use of the school. It maintained this until the school introduced its own cafeteria. 1908-The club opened a rest room which it has maintained ever since. T 1924-The club originated a scheme for helping girls who go on to school. It has given two scholarships each year since then. ACHIEVEMENTS September 19-Freshman party. October 19-Executive party. November 6-junior play. December 6-Sophomore play. December 21-Christmas party. january 10-Merrill mixer. February 22-Merrill masquerade. March 18-Merrill party. April ll--Senior play. May 2-Freshman circus. May 22-Merrill election. June 6-Point Winners, banquet. June 8-Picnic. Page Seventy 4 - Top row-Harold Schaffer, Clarence Simon, William Brenckle Bottom row-George Gaenslen, Carl Kneyse, Carl Krieger, William Calhoun Norris Club Adviser-Mr. Emil Faith GOAL idea, both of which are now famous inter- To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. HISTORY Norris Club, the oldest Hi-Y club in Nllisconsin, was organized in 1913. Ted Schroeder, Boys' Work Secretary, and Mr. A. C. Shong, one of his assistants, seeing the success of the clubs in the East, spon- sored the idea for VVest. VVhen Neil Norris was a member, the club met in his garage during the noon hour. When the noon hour was shortened, meetings were held at the Grand Avenue Congregational Church. The club was named after Mrs. Norris. Norris Club originated the Hi-Y Foot- ball Banquet and the Vocational Dinner fb nationally. ACHIEVEMENTS The topics for discussion has either been led by students or capable outsiders. The student leaders and their topics in the order of the meetings Were: Christ Erd- mann, Vocations , Frank Zeidler and Wil- liam Brenckle, Hoover vs. Smith 5 Bob Stallmann, Boy and Girl Relationships , John Gates, Using Your Spare Time , Latham and Robert Hall, The Student Conference , and Clarence Simon, .'f'What We Can Do About Crimef' Frank Zeidler, George Gaenslen, and Christ Erdmann represented the club at the Older Boys' Conference at Janesville. Nor- ris contributed ten dollars to the Fund for Older Boys, gave its annual dinner to the incoming freshmen, and also assisted Wlelles Club in the distribution of Christmas trees to the inmates of Soldiers' Home. ill Page Seventy-one Margaret Schmidt, Ardys Witte, Esther Schliesleder, Bessie Atsalis Household Arts Club Advisers-Mrs. Mildred P. Perrigo and Miss Isabel C. Baldwin ,, , GOAL To have the teachings of the household arts classes exemplified in the club. HISTQRY The Household Arts Club is compara- tively new. It was organized in 1926 by a small group of girls, but the membership has been greatly increased since then. ACHIEVEMENTS September, 1928 - Entertainment c o n- sisted of a reading and several popular songs. October, 1928-Two clever plays were given. March, 1928-Talks were given on the History of Cranberries and Turkey. The club as a unit talked about Christmas Spirit and what our club could do for Christmas, to make someone happy. December, 1928-Christmas party, play, and Sanata Claus. December work was de- voted to making and filling 150 red stock- ings which were given to the Red Cross to cheer little, unfortunate children. january, 1929-Party for eighth grade girls coming to high school. February, 1929--Discussion on Foreign Foods. March, 1929-Famous women. April, 1929-Courtesy and hospitality. May, 1929-Health meeting. June, 1929-Farewell party. Xl F , 1 r Page Seventy-two Willard Croat, Donald Moe, Merrill Beale Norris Prospects Adviser-Mr. Maurice Moe. GOAL The goal of the Norris Prospects is to build up young men of Christian character and to give them a thorough training in the Bible. It aims to improve scholarship. The required average for entrance is 70 to 90 and no Poor Work marks. HISTORY During the year 1921-1922, meetings were called to order by the first president, Henry Dellicker, at the German Methodist Church at Twenty-first Street and High- land Avenue. At the beginning of the sem- ester 1922-1923 meetings were held in the kitchen of G. A. C. In 1923 evening meetings were started because of the shortening of the noon hour. The school years of 1924-1926 marked the period when evening meetings were held at Wesley Methodist Church. Now the meeting are held at G. A. C. again. During the semester 1927-1928 George Gaenslen was president, and 1928, Lester Iovanovich. ACHIEVEMENTS During the first part of the past semester the club donated ten dollars to the F. O. B. lFor Other Boysj fund and gave a large basket to a poor family at Thanksgiving time. NH ... .,, ag, llll l r Page Seventy-three The Showf ff OW Chaucer would have laughed, might he have taken a peek into the picture of American family life, as presented by George Kelly, in his play, The Show-Off. This excellent piece of playwriting was staged by the Senior Class as their annual attempt at dramatic per- formance. This Pulitzer prize play has as its major theme the blindness of love. In the words of Ma Fisher: There's nothing can be done by anything, Clara,-when once the main thing is done-the marriage. That's where all the trouble starts-gettin' married. Even the heinous faults of the Clara - - Mrs. Fisher - Amy - - - Frank Hyland - Mr. Fisher - Joe - - - Aubrey Piper - Mr. Gill - - Mr. Rogers - bombastic Show-Off are as little eccentrici- ties when viewed through the rosy spec- tacles of infatuation. The play abounds in realism and sure-humor. It is a true picture of certain types of family life only to be found in America. The acting of this difficult piece by the gifted cast was most excellent. All of the people were well suited to their parts, and their voice work was nothing less than pro- fessional. As one visitor said: It was so finished in its performance as to do credit to the best of stock companies. The cast was as follows: - Katherine Knell - Jean McElroy - Edith Harper - William Fultz - Robert Miller - - Paul Bakula - Robert Stallman - Herbert Ahnert - Milton Polland THE SETTING TIME: The present. PLACE : Act One The Living Room of the Fischers, in Philadelphia. fThe curtain is lowered a minute, indi- cating the passing of three hoursj Act Two Same as the preceding scene, six months later, about five-thirty on a Monday afternoon. Act Three Same as preceding scene-the following Monday, about four o'clock in the afternoon. Music by the Orchestra Page Seventy-four Elie iblninersiig nf ilhizagn Gbffire nf the Qiizcnrher :mb 'gffxmnixwr May 31, 1929 Principal A. C. Shong, West Division High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dear Mr. Shong: Please accept my congratulations on the excep- tional showing which your school team made in the competitive examinations held at the University of Chicago on the 24th. You will receive within a few days a printed statement showing how your school stood in comparison with the other schools, many of which had two, three, or four times as many entrants as you did. Assuring you of our pleasure in admitting these superior young people to these scholarship con- tests, I am W'ith kindest regards, Sincerely yours, WALTER A. PAYNE, VVAP :R Recorder-Examiner. Page Seventy-five The Chicago Team EST DIVISION has always recognized scholastic ability. Twenty- three of the best students of our school competed at the University of Chicago Scholarship Examinations. West gathered a total of twenty-two points and finished third highest among the sixty-five competing schools of the Middle West. This enviable position indicates that we may be rightfully proud of the high scholastic standards of West Division. Full scholarships were won by Carl Bode in English and by John More in physics. The physics students made almost a clean sweep, for besides Iohn's first, a second place was won by John Anderson and an honorable mention, by Fred Koehn. Latin received its share with Elsie Bornfleth's second and Florence Dysart's honorable mention. Frank Zeidler and W'illiam Thomas wrote well enough in history to receive honorable mention. The people who were sent to take the Chicago examinations were: John Anderson, Physics Carl Bode, English Elsie Bornfleth, Latin Louise Denker, French Florence Dysart, Latin Christ Erdmann, German Gertrude Grunwald, German Dorothy Haversack, History Hugo Klappenbach, Chemistry Fred Koehn, Physics Carl Krieger, German Boris Kruchkoff, Chemistry Norma Lippert, Latin Elizabeth Martin, Physics John More, Physics Lucille Nedtwig, Chemistry Stephen Pohl, German William Quinn, Mathematics Gertrude Sontag, German William Thomas, German Hermine Weber, English Frank Zeidler, History l if :hid Page Seventy-six Scholarships OSSIBLY the outstanding pupil in our senior class was Florence Dysart. In addition to her fine work at Chicago and her winning of the Paeschke Medal, she won the Meta Kieckhefer Scholarship Exam- ination which allows its winner a thousand dollar scholarship at Downer College. Girls from all the Milwaukee high schools competed. William Brenckle distinguished himself by being awarded the Wiscon- sin W Medal. He was awarded this upon the basis of athletics, leader- ship, and scholarship. Bill Won four emblems at West, was president of the senior class, and was also president of Norris Club. Football claimed him as a half-back and track as a pole vaulter. Lorenz J. Bahr, a graduate of the Music Course, kept up NVest's good name by doing such excellent work that the Federation of Music Clubs rewarded him with a scholarship. Athena presented its annual fifty dollar scholarship to the boy who wrote the highest examination in both English and mathematics. Carl Krieger was the fortunate one, with Robert Merz second. The Merrill scholarship, a one hundred dollar award, became the prized possession of Elizabeth Martin. Every year the Harvard Clubs throughout the country award a book to the junior boy who is selected in his particular high school for leadership, service, and scholarship. Richard Trester was the lucky one. we . fx 2 QW Page Seventy seven The Honor Society HE ambition of every graduating senior is to be elected to the Crimson Star Chapter of the National Honor Society. In order to have his dream come true, he must strive in every way to attain a high scholastic average, to be a leader in school activities, to build a good character, and to conduct himself properly at all times, for these are the very points on which the teachers judge him when they are making their selections. This year twenty people were selected. The first ten, the ten highest in the class, automatically became members. The other ten were voted in. Florence Dysart finished with the highest average, and in addition re- ceived the Paeschke Medal which is voted annually to the outstanding student of the graduating class. Frank Zeidler, editor of The Comet, was the school salutatorian, with third honors going to Elsie Bornfleth. The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen are eligible for membership to the local honor society, known also as the Crimson Star Chapter. The people with the highest standings in their respective classes are chosen. The Harvard Book, donated annually to the junior boy who has done outstanding work, was awarded to Richard Trester. The member of the graduating class who received this book last year was Frank Zeidler. People who fulfilled the requirements and were hence honored with memberships were: Dysart, Florence Zeidler, Frank Bornfleth, Elsie Denker, Louise Lippert, Norma Mayer, Julia Koehn, Fred Karrow, Ruth Bucher, Amy Iversen, Charles Sadek, Jane Gaenslen, George Kaiser, Edna Olson, Evelyn Spitz, Milton Boertlein, Margot Zanzig, Margaret Boxhorn, Cecile SENIORS Buchstaller, Mathilda Nedtwig, Lucille Pollack, Sarah Calhoun, William Martin, Elizabeth Bakula, Paul Erdmann, Christ J UNIORS Young, Ruth Trester, Richard Priebe, Edna Collins, Kathryn Reinarz, Gilbert SOPHOMORES Wegner, Dorothy Ida Geske, Myrtle Ruben, Rose Coulter, Ralph FRESHMEN Pocock, Martha Miller, Makes H. Mitchell, Catherine Steil, Mary Krieger, Carl Fritschel, Herman Miller, Robert Louis Perko, Anna Persons, Lucille Bode, Carl Seifert, Frederick Voigt, Anna Schaub, Nicholas Greenwald, Gertrude Seelig, Bertha Roge, Lorraine Schoenberg, Judith Weis, Minett Eysenbach, Elsie Hazlett, Alice Page Seventy-eight The Monitors HE monitors are the people whom you see hurrying up the aisles of the main assembly at about 8:30 in the morning and at 12:55 in the afternoon. They keep the roll of attendance, collect money for the Comet and the Annual, and take charge of the report cards for their row. Monitorships are limited to seniors and a few juniors who fulfill the requirements of scholarship, character, and ability. They are chosen by a Vote of the faculty. Most of them were sub-monitors in the main assembly or were monitors in some annex assembly. The monitors and sub-monitors respectively this year Were: ROW MONITOR A B C Christ Erdmann 1 Eunice Rybold 2 William Calhoun 3 Elsie Bornfleth 4 Ruth J. Karrow 5 Herman Fritschel 6 George Gaenslen 7 Anna Perko 8 Paul Bakula 9 Julia Mayer 10 Carl Bode 11 Stephen Pohl 12 Robert Merz 13 Hugo Klappenbach 14 Norma Lippert 15 Dorothy Haversack 16 Carl Krieger 17 Evelyn Matheus 18 Marie Beidelstein 19 Louise Denker 20 Robert L. Miller X Y Z Virginia J onathas SUB-MONITOR. Nick Schaub Harold Wachs Minnie Zamil Richard Des Jardin Ralph Blohm Ruth Young Lucille Person Charles Iversen Muriel Punke Constance Wollaeger Anna Vogt Elizabeth Mertz Anna Nelson Kathryn Collins Florence Dysart Edna Priebe Fred Seifert Elizabeth Martin Jane B. Sadek Gilbert Reinarz Richard Trester Fred Kuehn X, K+? V . uk! . 5 N if if fi 2 z .qvss--,O l Page Seventy-nine ulLet9s Go to the lLibrary 66 ET'S go to the libraryf' All right, second hourg don't forget' Perhaps at the mention of West Division's Branch Library pleas- ant memories are recalled to you. Osh yes, remember the day you just had to have a book report for English? And remember the keen little book which you got and read in just two free periods! And that history book-it took you fully three weeks to read it, but weren't you glad you could get it and take it back at West's library instead of trotting clear down to the Main? The library is one of those special pass places-you know, where one has to have a teacher's signature on a slip to get in. And how the students do cherish the privilege of using those library slips! The attitude in the library is friendly, cheerful, and co-operative. What of the fact that you have been silenced now and then by a quiet admonition? Your talk had disturbed others. Didn't you feel pleased when you passed that quiz next hour because you studied, not talked? The library hours are especially suited to the student's need because he can come at eight in the morning and work until eight-twenty or there- abouts. During school hours he has library slip privileges. After school he may come in and work until five, after which the library is closed. Perhaps, the students congregate more numerously at noon than at any other time in this room. They study and are allowed to converse in a very low tone. Mrs. Bertschy, head librarian, is always willing to help as much as possible, as are Miss Paulis and Miss Stocking. The library is one of the finest in conjunction with a school in the northwest. Page Eighty The Bookstore HE idea of having a bookstore was started by a Westsider, and VVest was the first school in the city to have a store. Sydney Silber found that by buying paper in quantities it was cheaper, so he bought large quantities of paper and sold it to the students. This was objected to, and he had to move his store to a house nearby. Later, after the school board had given its permission to this idea, the store was moved back to the school where it is today, taken under the management of the school. At the present time there are three clerks and one bookkeeper working in the store. The clerks are Robert Stallman, Nelson Kingsbury, and Albert Shong, jr. The bookkeeper is James Kuhn. At the beginning of each semes- ter three or four more boys are added to help out. The boys do not have a very easy time of it. They have to work be- fore school in the morning, at noon, and after school. They also work at night school and during summer school. At the beginning of the semester they Work all day for the first three days. They also have to be ready to report at any time in order to unpack books and paper. To be able to Work in the bookstore the boys must have satisfactory grades in all of their subjects and must be honest and reliable. They are either recommended by a teacher or they may apply for the job. They are paid a small salary. The bookstore sells books and paper at almost cost, and used books are also bought and sold. The idea of buying and selling used books also originated at West. Each year the books of the store are gone over by an auditor. Miss Parsons is the manager of the store and Miss Case is the treasurer. 50 ltr' E 5 Page Eighty one The Cafeteria HE cafeteria originated in 1911. It was organized by the Merrill girls with the help of Miss Parsons. At that time it was in a house on 23rd street. In 1913 it was moved to its present site in the basement, but it was only a small part of the present cafeteria. Miss Campbell, who was then in charge of the Food classes, had charge until 1914 when Miss Baldwin came to West. In 1917 the household arts department was moved to the second floor and the cafeteria used their old room as the kitchen. The parent-teachers' association was influential in the enlarging of the present cafeteria. The cafeteria now seats from six to seven hundred students as com- pared to 1914 when it had room for only from one hundred to one hundred twenty-five. New tables and chairs were installed last year and the room was remodelled so that now two lines can be served at the same time. The candy counter was also moved from a room across the hall to the cafeteria. The latest labor-saving devices were installed such as the dish-washer, the potato-peeler, and a dough-mixer. There are also very good store room facilities. At present there are 30 student assisting in the cafeteria each working one period. Three women are employed working full time in the kitchen. Twelve of the students work during noon hour, assisting in the serving, while the others come down during their free periods and do such things as clearing off tables and setting out the food. The students who do the serving wear white caps and coats, or if they are girls, white aprons. Miss Baldwin does all of the planning and buying. Everything is bought wholesale. The following is the general menu: One meat Rolls, bread, and butter Three vegetables Fresh fruit Potatoes 250-300 M pints of milk One soup 5 Gallons of malted milk Three desserts Pie once a week Three salads Ice cream daily The old equipment is replaced by the money made in the cafeteria. The food is sold as near cost as possible. Page Ezghty-two Parentffeachers' Association HE West Division Parent-Teachers' Association was the first of its kind organized in the state of Wisconsin. In 1915 the organization was founded, in 1920 it disbanded, and in 1923 it became active again and has been functioning ever since. Only one other high school in the city has such an association, that school being Lincoln High School. At the beginning of the year 121 people Were members. The State Association set a quota of fifty per cent increase for Westis membership. Mrs. F. B. McElroy was put in charge of this work, and through her efforts and those of her committee, the membership took an 85 per cent rise. At the present time two hundred people are members. For this Work, the VVest P. T. A. Won the prize ribbon which was awarded at the annual convention at Marinette. The association concerned itself mainly with adult education. The main themes for discussion were problems of behavior and the cultural and economic value of various high school courses. This association received a great honor when its program was favorably commented upon and sent to Washington, D. C., as a model program. No other state association was granted such an honor. According to Mr. Huron Smith, president of the association, next year's program will be along the same lines. The Ways and Means Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. VValter L. Davidson, raised S253 by a movie theatre benefit, thus making possible financing of student handbooks, paying a deficit of the band trip to Steven's Point, paying seventy-five dollars delegate expenses to the state convention at Marinette, and leaving a goodly working balance for next year. The Service Committee, under the leadership of Ray J. McCrory, suc- cessfully performed several important tasks. The committee, consisting of Miss Adele Lange and Miss Theo Donnelly, compiled a student handbook, two thousand copies of which will be available to the students next fall. Another matter with which they have been concerned is the location of a VVest Side branch of the Public Library outside of the school. Plans are being made for the establishment of a department of information concerning part-time employment for high school students. Opportunities and employers are being tabulated. Mr. Huron Smith, curator of the Public Museum, was re-elected presi- dent for the coming year. Other officers are: Mrs. L. G. Wollaeger, George VV. Rapps, Albert C. Shong, vice-presidentsg Kathryn Johnson, corresponding secretaryg Lucie DeWolfe, recording secretaryg and Emil F. Faith treasurer. Page Eighty three Page Eighty-four The Social Committee UITE a few of the class seniors will remember the enjoyable mixers which were held in the Girls' Gymnasium right after school practi- cally once every week. Perhaps these same people have no idea of the work which is required in sponsoring such an event. The work is in charge of a social committee advised by Miss Theo Donnolly. The people who comprise this committee are representatives of the different school organizations. The presidents of the clubs and the editors of the school publications are members. These people are: VVilliam Calhoun, chairman, William Brenckle, Robert Bergman, Clifford Collins, Christ Erdmann, Carl Krieger, Marjorie Le Breck, Robert Louis Miller, Dorothy Schaefer, George Walters, and Frank Zeidler. The committee endeavors to have good music and to provide the people with practically as good a time as they would have at one of the special evening dances. This is quite an undertaking when one considers the fact that only fifteen cents is charged for admission. Usually from two to three hundred students take advantage of the opportunity offered to dance, to get acquainted, and to enjoy watching others dance. Most of the mixers are given in celebration of some event, such as a football game, Thanksgiving, Christmas, reviews, and St. Patricks Day. During the year the mixers were held September 26, October 20, November 12, December 17, january 28, February 13, and March 13. r e QM 'G DTE M I L L'E R, Everywhere hz. came to a wrestling match, he would carry off the priqetram S'P 01275 S Steven Toth, George Walters, Dorothy Schuh, Ralph Klug The Athletic Association HE Athletic Association was organized primarily to keep a budget of finances for the different sports and to provide a program which would include as many people as possible, Students are asked annually to contribute a small sum to this organization. All the sports except tennis and golf receive the benefits of this organization. After the football season the election of officers was held. George Walters was chosen president. The other officers were: Ralph Klug, vice- presidentg Dorothy Schuh, secretaryg Steven Toth, treasurer, and Joe Ryan, sergeant-at-arms. Steven Toth was chosen popular choice by a narrow margin over George Walters. However, as a compensation, the team selec- ted George-to be captain.- Emblems were awarded to all football players who had played four quarters in the high school conference and to all trackmen who had scored a point or more at the state or the city track meets. No emblems were awarded for the other sports. All money taken in at the basketball games was turned over to the Senior Annual. This sum amounted to one' hundred and seventy dollars. Teni regular games were staged and one post-season game between the school champions and an alumni team. The advisers of the association are the Messrs. William Smith, William Hansen, Everett Alton, Fred Hanneman, Walter Olson, Harold Rounds, and Frank Campbell. Page Eighty fwe Tiger Bill Football LTI-IOUGI-I the football team was not successful as far as games won was concerned, yet they showed the true West Division spirit by giving all that they had and not quitting. They were re- warded by their victory over Bay View. VVest opened its season by taking a good licking from Lincoln. The score was 31 to 0, but since this was the first game for about nine of the fellows it was really not as bad as the score would indicate. In the second contest West was again turned back, this time by Riverside. They put up a wonderful fight and the result was in doubt until the last quarter, when Vinson of East picked up a fumble and ran 40 yards to a touchdown. The final score was 19 to 7. In the South game we again went down to defeat, and it was our own fault. West got within ten yards of the goal five times, yet they failed to score a single point. In the meantime South had collected three touchdowns and had kicked goal once. This contest was followed by the Washington tussle and the less said about that the better. After being kept from crossing our goal line Page Eighty-six for four years, Washington broke the spell and the result was Washington 25, Vlfest 0. After the sting of defeat from the NVash- ington game had worn off, West found itself and as a result Bay View suffered the only defeat at the hands of a West team for the past season. Big joe Ryan was the hero. After taking the ball down the field on line plunges and passes, Walters carried the ball over the line, but fumbled it. Here is where joe came in. Seeing the ball roll out he dove for it and after the pile had been removed he had possession of the ball. Steve Toth then added the only other point of the game. The effect of the Bay View victory was shown on the following week. Although the team lost to Tech by a score of 12 to 0, it was a real game. West played Tech on even terms throughout and lost only be- cause Tech took advantage of the breaks. In summing up we might say that al- though West finished near the bottom in games won and lost, they finished on top in spirit, and it is this quality that makes for better men and women. Top row-Joe Francis, William Wargarsky, Edward Trebitosky, Roland Hufnagel Bottom row-Jimmy K ellner, Les Klink, Francis Zoeller Basketball FTER a lapse of a year basketball was again added to the school's sport program. Great interest was shown in the sport. A large entry of ten teams made it necessary to conduct the tourna- ment in two divisions: Class A for juniors and seniors and Class B for freshmen and sophomores. The Class A championship was won by G.A.C.'s, a senior group composed of the following players: August Stecher, Robert Spindler, Herbert Ahnert, John Horder, Latham Hall, Gordon Davidson, Fred Ger- lach, and Richard Hutchinson. Several years' experience in playing together as a team gave them an advantage and also made them the tournament favorites. Their championship was not won, however, with- out a struggle. Scotty's Seniors, made up of football players, finished in the runner-up position with three victories as contrasted with one defeat. In the first game of the season the Scots and the G.A.C.'s met. The Scots lost a slow moving ll-8 game. After that it was an uphill fight for them, and although Heffner's squad threw a scare into the leaders, the G.A.C.'s were never headed. Tesch's juniors split even with two vic- tories and two nightmares, Heffner's squad won one victory in four and that at the expense of Sol's Seniors who finished in the cellar with four pastings. A summary of the G.A.C.'s games fol- lows: G.A.C., 11 SCOTTY'S, 8 G.A.C., 18 SOL'S, 9 G.A.C., 21 TESCH'S, 11 G.A.C., 22 HEFFNER'S, 11 A freshman team, headed by Lester Klink, went through Class B competition without a defeat, and, as a result, played the Cf.A.C.'s for the school championship. The seniors found the going hard with the freshmen in the battle for the school championship. Both teams had scored tri- umphs in their classes. The G.A.C.'s were conceded a big advantage because of su- perior height, more experience, and their fine team work. It was the individual play of Captain Zoeller and Lester Klink which had kept the frosh in the race. Page Eighty-seven i 1 i 5 3 Top row-Bob Spindler, Augie Stecher, Lathe Hall, John Hofrdefr Bottom row-Fritz Gerlach, Herb Ahnert Basketball llflontinuedl The game started innocently enough with the seniors taking a short lead at the quarter. Herbert Ahnert was having trou- ble with a short frosh, and three fouls were called on him in that quarter. The ability to garner free throws was keeping the Greenhorns in the thick of it. The seniors settled down in the following quarter, took things easy, and increased their short lead to 13-9. Thus it still was at the half. During these two periods a confident senior team had played without its best center, Augie Stecher, and its best forward, Johnny Horder. These two men came in during the third quarter, when Ahnert left the game on fouls. In this period the seniors rushed up the floor time and again, outplayed the under- classmen in every department, but could not score. Close guarding on the part of Triba- Page Eighty-eight towsky, and the danger of K1ink's break- ing loose at any time was causing dissension in the ranks of the upperclassmen. When the frosh forged into the lead near the close of the game, it looked hope- less. The frosh were being outplayed, but inaccurate passing and especially I-Iorder's excessive illegal dribbling left the seniors trailing 18-16, with only two minutes left to play. Then the roof caved in. The G.A.C.'s took time out. Back to play! Augie got the tipoff and flipped it to Fritz Gerlach. Then Horder came into the picture with a clean shot which tied the score. The same combination scored two more such goals within the minute, and a free throw by Hutchinson caused the freshmen's castle of dreams to collapse. The final count was 23-18. Boyer Brenckle Toth Tesch Track EOUT fifty boys reported to Coach Smith at the beginning of the season. Smith soon discovered that most of these men had little or no experience. He had four lettermen around whom he could build his squad. These lettermen were Clarence Tesch, milerg William Brenckle, pole vaulterg John Boyer, high jumper, and Steven Toth, hurdler. XVest opened the season auspiciously by trouncing North decisively in a dual meet. In a triangular meet West finished last, ten points behind Washington and six be- hind. Bay View. Laterin the season a meet with South was won by the latter. Clarence Tesch scored a second in the mile run at the Northwesten Relays at Evanston. George Fierstahler and Vern Ryan entered the finals in their events, but did not place. Wfest scored a total of seven points for sixth place in the Class A events of the state meet at Madison. John Boyer helped tremendously by practically scoring all of the points single-handedly. He led the field in the high jump and threw the javelin far enough to win a fourth place. The other point was scored by William Brenckle, who came through for a fourth in the pole vault. It was with great hopes for a place in the first division that the team entered the city meet at the City Stadium. Somehow, everything went wrong, and when the final tabulation of points was made, our squad had a total of six and one-half points and was lodged in sixth place. This is the first time that a West track team has had a position lower than fifth place. Boyer again was our big ace. He was nosed out in the high jump and forced to be content with a second, his other scoring was in the javelin in whichwhe took fourth place. VVilliam Brenckle and jimmy Floria tied with two South boys for third place in the pole vault. The latter's performance was a distinct surprise for he was not counted upon for a place. Clarence Mitchell scored the other point, when he came in fourth in the 880- yard dash. Clarence is a sophomore. Of our scorers in the city and state meets, Floria and Mitchell are the only men who will be back next year. The Athletic Association awards em- blems to those people who have scored points in the city or the state meet. Page Eighty-'nine Swimming IKE all previous VVest teams, our swimming squad was greatly handi- capped. The school has no swimming pool. Consequently, Coach Bill Hansen and his charges were forced to practice at tanks quite a dis- tance from the school. At the natatorium, Where practically all of the practice sessions were held, there was no diving board. To make matters worse, the team lost dual meets with the Bay View, West Allis, and Kenosha high schools. In spite of the handicaps and the discouraging setbacks, the VVest boys came through in the city meet. Gathering a flock of seconds and thirds, but no firsts, the Red and White team nosed out Washington by the narrow margin of two points for second place. West swimmers finished second in both the 150-yard medley relay and in the 220-yard relay. Individual scorers were: Ralph Klug, second, lO0-yard backstrokeg Ted Trubshaw, fourth, 50-yard free style, and, Gilbert Bottoni, fourth, fancy diving. Cross-Country OACI-I HAROLD ROUNDS found himself in a dire predicament at the beginning of the cross-country season, for most of the thirty boys who reported had had little or no experience. All but one of the boys were underclassmen, so indications for a prosperous season next year are promising. ' The annual turkey run, held the day before Thanksgiving, proved a cinch for the harriers. Alvin Schramm, captain of the squad, crossed the line a winner, with Lester.Kleist and Sydney Kalmbach trailing him in second and third places respectively. Les Kleist is the only member who will not be able to report next season. lvf li? p RFU ' Page N mety I nn os V NL -,..?f' 5 :5514 d s H' fi S J 'C 4 2 3? ll 4' 2 I Null!-Q- a' X ,Ng iz 4 ff . 1 , 3 'S' ' .: :W K y lkfrggy 2Qwnm QnQ, -WW!lh? ffm L am fi? L 4 my .I 2.1 yum , f,,. , .f-,Im Q gk 4-V A Q , . i 5 Rnsf Q ,fgfifi Q9 i f-Aw 1 A fi- . . ' A 5,31 5' A W ,Q5 55 , :fd ' Y xv. + ,,,1 QWQQdQ5Qm - fi fi? .-mf. 4 55 k Adm 'mah fxvw--wil -sv' fafif if swf'-V1 W mom R P2 -wifes e V KU K V e ' . , Q, , Q3-' 4.5. A - ,, f- A 'xr f.-,' h'wiQbQ?Q g-F511 -- : 'X is kfiffff A f 1-Q . nr W. .- . 4 gf J' ' 1 .Xf. N, -. . ,iff 'I T V e Y g 4 , M x M , 5 vi '51 ,L NN f S, figs Hf iw 9 , K Y in NW, Mn I fb W n o Emblem Men Collins Brenckle Gawronski Toth Walters Brill Scott Nicholson Davidson Edwards Brown Schockmel Bergman Sverdlin Page Ninety-one kiv Q ' L QDF0 9353 911.-2 QR '1?s?:?l? 9' brate in company WUMCR Parody on Canterbury Tales HEN comes sweet June with its commencement day Then do dear graduates as they nightly pray, Hope that they may go a-journeyingg Tho with heavy hearts of days of yore they sing. Once it befell when I in such a season At West High did stay for a good reason. 'Tis from this school that students start To make their mark in great world marts. I, too, would make the pilgrimage that June, For my diploma I must needs get soon. We met at West as chance did fall And journeyers toward Wisdom were we all. The place we met-this dear old West Side High With turrets many reaching to the sky , Had halls so narrow we could not budge and so- An annex was made to shield from winds that blow The childlike Freshmen, ones we seldom know. But, ne'ertheless, while I have time and space, Before I further in this story pace, Methinks 'twere well to tell you all I can About my fellow-pilgrims, man by man. Both of what worldly rank they seemed to be And how they day by day appeared to me. The looks of them, the order they were in, And at knight, then, I will first begin. There was a knight well worthy of the name Ralph Klug, who's won such world-wide fame. And when he donned the armor, the Football Hop to 'tend, The maidens fair on every side strove their erring way to mend. With him there was a boy, a gay young squire, Love was his song and all his heart's desire. His locks were curly, as if laid in press, The mighty house of Zeidler did he bless. There was also a nun, a student fair, A Ruth Karrow-who met the unforeseen With gracious words and yet made sure 'twas By these her courtly airs and stately mien, To her was due most reverent an air. S6611 1 Page Ninety-three Parody on Canterbury Tales ftlontinuedll A monk, whom the name Harold Scheiderer graced, A sportsman, whose devotion was the chase, Asked why should he work and weary out eyes Poring on books, or labor himself lean With pen and pad as bore the head monks mean. A following he had as was most evident When at the call to the great Main he went. For all about were seen on every side Both maid and man whose vows were much too tied. A Friar there was whose task was great, The money lust pointed out his fate, He had a begging district of his own, Bob Miller, and none else might ever beg a bone. The Seniors begged him often to desist, He asked but more-to them he would not list. Many there were who followed him full well And pleaded likewise, most anything to sell, And pittances did take many dues Which made full many of the blues. A Merchant there was with important name Of Business Manager, who no one did blame. He aided our finance with much vodvilg Aye! Everyone knew him to call him Bill. A Clerk of Football with us journeyed, A small bit of knowledge held Will in his heady He wrote down his signals with patience and care, And when his men heard not, 'tis said he'd swear. A Woman of Law there was, wary and keen, Dorothy Schaefer, most stately of mieng She cared not a whit what others might say, But kept at her duties throughout the whole day. There was a Carpenter, Ed Bloedorn, it seems, Whose work often looked like fantastic dreams, But just let him work by himself and some day He'll turn out some work for which many will pay. And Alice Swoboda, a Hat-maker, too- She made all our hats of some shade of blue, And if she keeps on the way she began She surely will be an alder-wo-man. A Cook we had with us, a Bernie Berrie, He aided us all as plates he did carry, He could make most things if put to the test, But Detention Room Stew was not of the best. Page N inety- four Parody on Canterbury Tales Klontinuedj We had a sailor, Charles Burton, by name, Whose yarns were always just part of his Game, His enemies often he made walk the plank, His bitter laugh rang out when they last sank. Doctor Paul Bakulals trade did thrive, And comely maidens for his aid did connive. He aided us all by means of his work, But medicines never would he let us shirk. There were also some Wives of Bath, Who, it is true, had cut a wide swathg They tried many times to run many things. Their praise your bard or mine often sings. A village Parson walked with us a pace, His words and thoughts were never baseg Don Baird, known throughout the country side, For deeds he'd done and good things he had tried. The Miller was a sturdy churl to see, Full big of muscle and of bone was heg Bill Olson who had hair so red That people scorched by it, they say, fell dead. A Steward we had with us on all our trip, A choleric man who did not spare a quipg But honesty be held so dear within That even was he set off by his kin. A Summoner was with us, Christ Erdman, He called upon us each to voice our plang But one cry had he till his ending day It was- On! On! For the Annual make way! .5 ' T PM X Page N inety- five l I Page N inety-six 152522 INK my Q 12, lgiflw Wil-,f ' Q xx , -QL JX 5 IL W I X x U xx I gm as I QLQSX , -fem A M , -' Q- ..,......... alwnmm voxnwm Mm W, As Glleanedl fmm Varimus Diaries 'Ki' C6 ik 1 as Page N in ty 3 s. September The great circus begins. First posters make an appearance. Bob Spindler ambles up the main with a paint cap upon his dome. John Kempf comes to school and finds the doors locked. You see, it's Saturday. Scotty dons togs for the manly art of Foot- ball. Freshies find out about the team and watch the haughty gridironers enviously. Freshies still envious. October Wally Davidson finds the detention room. Dick Hutchinson catches his first forward pass. Dignified seniors hold class elections. Plans for first mixer being made. We paid to see this. East 19, West 7. Same as 4. Same as 8. First mixer postponed. Heaven save us from a death like this. South 19, West 0. Coach Smith gets angry. Still angry. Miss Abbetmeyer presents John Kintzler with a D.T. He says, 'S awful! Page Ninety-eight First Comet ad comes in. Herr Seifert scouts around for a medal for the solicitor. Some of the pupils of Room 205 begin scrapping gum. The evils of a big city! Clarence Simon spells Nebuchadnezar cor- rectly. Just Laugh! We dare you! Don McConahay does his daily dozin' in civics. Big interest! Three more days for opening game. Freshies no longer envious. Reason? Lin- coln 31, West-. Buck Burton seen without Billie Ehlman fat the Y. M. C. A.J. Washington gets revenge, 25-0. Gordon Davidson's 'cycle has an addition. School turns out to hear Charles Paddock. Bob Merz has trouble in starting car. fDid we say car'?J Mr. Campbell speaks. Them's my senti- ments!!! See! Ole West Side spirit arousedg West 7, Bay View 0, Hurray! Welles wins gavel at G.R. Breakfast. Bill Brenckle sick-Ede Harper also absent. Hallowe'en-Joe Ryan soaps windows. O W l 1 X T mf, . O November Whoopee! Mittens make debut, now we can keep our hands warm. Last game. Tech 12, West 0. Smudge Quirk does homework. Quick, smelling salts!! Mock Election. Zeidler's speech helps Al to win fschool election onlyj. Main hears orchestra. Smith's friends weep when Valse Triste is played. First snow. Golashes make debut. Sleep on-Teachers' convention. L. Hall amused Oconomowoc natives. Of- fered congressional medal. Blue Monday. Marks-99, 98, 97, 96, 92, 85, 80, 75, 70. Identify your own. Welles initiation. Josephine Gelhaar stars as Goldilocks. Clara Hufnagel sells sausage to Comet soli- citors. Try that on your palate. Rain. More rain. Still raining. Tech and Lincoln do not choose to swim for championship. Athletic Association election. All stars vic- torious. Ryan wins by landslide. Lloyd Eimerman appears sans brief case. 'S matter? Did the handle wear out? Louise Stocking seen wearing wearing two footballs. Hm-dunt esk! Boys in red flannels fcross countryj run around the block. Football Hop. Cupid scores a touchdown. Turkey race. Shramm is winner. Thanksgiving mixer. We are thankful for teachers, marks, ice cream, turkey, pickles, indigestion, home- work, and D. T.'s. December Bernie Berry seen in room 110. O my! O my! Some one at the New Pabst gets big hearted and sends 250 comps for Elmer, the Great. Bob Bergman wears out his second mirror this semester. Berry gets permanent seat, 2-4, in 110 for 3:10. Lengthening of light chains in main. Aston- ishing and unexpected! Annual show of proofs. Isabel Conway is told that all of them look like her. fIt's a great life if you don't weaken.J Fritschel, the civic dog catcher, puts dog out of main. Excitement runs high! Emblems awarded. Fritchel changes clothes. Bill Timlin's magazine comes off the press. The emblem twins, Scottie and Brill, appear as heroes. Annual Christmas play. Vacations start at last. Calhoun finds coal in his stocking, sounds bad, Bill! Helen Ziegler entertains. Athenaeum floor is worn out by Westsiders at a certain party. Page Ninety-nine X txw' sh X -1 an .M I k fiilf. -' 3, llanuary Resolutions made. Resolutions broken. Mac appears toothless-partly at least. Our two day week over at 3:10 213. Fred Gerlach wears asbestos collar because of extremely hot bow tie. Football field is flooded. Why? Dignified seniors speak at graded schools. First of series of elimination games for class basketball teams. Stallman announces, and 220 spectators come to Gym. Loyal Athenians get reckless and polish our trophies. Thank you! Well done! Miss Ruschhaupt really wears a hat for a change. Miss Metcalf wears a certain ring on left hand. Reviews, reviews, and more reviews. 18 20 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 32 Miss Faville joins new society. fShe wears a ring on third finger of left hand, anyway.J It won't be long now! Only five more days. Fred Kornberger stars. Seniors 17, Juniors 21. Convocation-Bill Calhoun represents us. Last basketball game. Davidson sprains ankle. Exemptions read. Whoops, my dear! Exams start. Miss Mowry tries out her left to the jaw. For further information see 11-25. H0w'd ya go-Rotten! Wha'ja get ?-aw, only a 98. She took 2 off for UD. Still more exams. Last exams, nuff sed! fOtherwise Feb. 15. Back to hear the glad i?J news. Long faces and toothpaste grins in evidence at Midwinter. February Back to the old grind-Bookstore rush de- velops superiority complex. Father Winter shakes the dandruff from his beard today-Hermie Fritschel buys moth- balls and lays away winter flannels. Evelyn Grutsch appears with another new dress-seven affairs of the heart around school bite the dust. Much skating on our pond-but cuts no ice. Seniors swap pictures-many hours spent inscribing lovely phrases. Paul Bakula de- velops corns and bunions amazingly. Page One Hundred 11 12 13 16 14 15 Mr. Hoffman invests in tonsorial treatments --no, it's not all off-he just had it trimmed. Mixer-new frosh all thrilled-several Senior Adonis's receive crush notes. Frank Zeidler delivers stirring oration in behalf of Comet. Eunice Rybold spends a sleepless night. Who, who, stole my heart away? Sentiment- ality sweeps school-Miss Powell fails to assign lesson. G. A. C. defeat Frosh and Seniors cop championship. 5 February QContinuedD Eunice Rybold appears with a lonely curl. 21 Rain. Eunice's curl no longer visible to the naked eye-much weeping and wailing and 22 gnashing of teeth. 25 Tony had her jail sweater on today. Threat- ens bodily injury to next person who says, t'Who let you out? 26 Fifth hour giggle has its regular session in 27 the main. March Says Miss Davis- Poke the bell, please. 14 No detentions today-Qcourse not-it's Sat- urdayj. Inaugural ceremonies heard We need a new loudspeaker-for the radio, we mean. Jimmy Floria is not tardy brings his breakfast and eats first hour. Doc Senior Annual prescribes his famous C ?J in main. 17 anymore. He it in the main 18 '19 Elixir of Vodvil. Actors rub joints with 20 fishworm oil. 21 Takes the first dose-feeling better already. 22 23 25 Second dose-completely cured. Connie Kaufman's Crimson Stars win for a change. Signs of spring-Carl Kneyse appears hat- less-fur coats begin to shed. Scotty comes out with a clean white sweater and his emblem all shined up. Everybody all dressed up. Says the pho- tographer, Now look pretty-1-2-3-4 etc. Squeak! Bang! It's a precious little thing, etc. Yes-in the girls' gym, 3:10-15 Shekels. 28 29 30 31 Beatrice Zolun absent. Fifth hour assembly has peace. Two patriotic programs today-Whoops! And then the Merrill masquerade. Playful boys throw snowballs. H. Fritschel excavates winter flannels-several studes die of camphor fumes. Alumni tramples G. A. C. Glaser stars. More rain-now Phil Frey has oars on his car, too. Gimbel's bargain basement has good busi- ness-Lois Martin, Doris Burdick, Helen Ziegler, Pat Anacker, Lorna Kollogge, and Martha Pocock take advantage-:'of ...haircut sale. Bill Calhoun startles congregation at G. A. C. with his green tie. Merrill's St. Patrick mixer. Dorothy Schae- fer serves punch. One locker key lost. Still lost. Still lost. Found in Physics book. Hermie purchases more moth-balls. No blue Monday here. At 8:30 we turn over and go back into another blissful snooze. Gertrude Benesch sees Pocahontas at Nor- folk, Va. Mac amuses students on tour. Presidenl Hoover pats Latham Hall on head and gives him new penny. Easter bunny visits all-leaves many things, including indigestion. More camphor fumes. Page One Hundred One V Q l 1 A FQ' 'NL' Q 1 539 YJ f NfX,- VV uf VV xx. ll fklsril 1 Miss Knell passes out gum to fifth hour 17 Music Festival-Bob thrills audience. class. April Fool!!! 19 Mark day-rest is too sad to relate. Several 5 Nancy Henry's birthday, sweet sixteen. 9 John Gates brings his little roadster to school. 23 11 John Gates is now very popular. 12 Senior Informal. 24 16 Bob Miller takes rest after collecting senior class dues. Doctors issue bulletins every 26 half-hour. Bday 2 Aaron Shansky is getting famous-his car- 16 toons are proving very popular. 3 Motion made in Hesperia to raise funds for the penny Dorothy Haversack was forced 23 to spend when the book she used for a debate became overdue. 3 Senior play-very good, Herr Weihe! 25 8 Freshies appear with roller skates. Seniors 28 look disdainful-and feel envious. 'Smatter -are the Kiddie Kars out of order? 30 10 Libs think of opening a sideshow so more people can watch her put up her hair. june 1 City meet-Nicholson shows 'em how to 15 throw discus. 16 3 Epidemic of vacationitis hits schoolg quar-, 17 antine suggested. Entire school enthusiastic- ally seconds the motion. 18 4 Some collegiates sport straw hats. The 19 teachers begin to get sentimental as the parting approaches. h 20 5 Karl Knell and Loren Densky go fishing. 21 11 Dick Hutchinson picks violets in Washing- ton Park. 14 Hesperia and Athena picnics. Come on in- the water's fine! 22 Page One Hundred Two pupils wonder what penalty is for shooting a teacher. Mr. Shong's birthday-and Shakespeare's- Miss Mowry's too-big day! Mr. Kingsbury picks dandelions on our lawn. fSprig id here!J Hash and Sauerkraut in cafeteria today. We go on a diet. Stagg's meet fChicagoJ. fIn case you don't get the joke here, don't feel worried- neither do we.J Lilacs seem to be popular. give 'ern pressed to equally to keep forever 'n ever. State track and swim meet. down in the history books. Welles farewell party-Handkerchiefs work overtime. One Schuh running around without a Stock- ing. The sock having left town for the holiday. Ardent swains ardent maidens Put the results Merrill picnic. Ouch-I'm stiff Csee June 153. Glenna Pocock writes 105 physics paper. Is that all? Hope I made it-fmuch finger-nail bitingj. Smudge Quirk exam. Senior Banquet. Commencement-Mr. Shong repeats state- ment that this is the best and most brilliant class he has ever had. Senior Chorus: How can we leave thee? Rest, at last. has difficulties in French Famous Pilgrimages TDS to the left of him, kids to the right of him, perspiration all over him, thus walked the one hundreth. At least that is the way the poor freshman felt the first time he made that long and dreaded pilgrimage up the center aisle of the Main Assembly. He knew that every- one was looking at him and that almost everyone must be able to hear his left shoe squeak, and he wished violently that the floor would open and let him out of the sight of those millions of people. VVhen he finally arrived up at the desk and got his courage all gathered to such a point that he dared to ask the teacher whether or not he might go to his locker and get his pencil, he was politely but firmly informed that going to one's locker between or dur- ing classes just wasn't the thing to do. He blushed sweetly, said, Thank you, and started the return trip wishing he could laugh it off and saunter gracefully down to his seat as did some of those immortal seniors. However, when he finally reached his seat after tripping on his shoestring, dropping his hanky twice, and going up the wrong aisle, he sat down, firmly resolved that no one should ever know of his em- barrassment and to this end buried his nose in a myth book which he evidently enjoyed most upsidedown. l FIRST DETENTION Good gravy! Who was that coming toward row 13 but Miss Donnelly! Do you suppose she could possibly have seen our hero talking to that adorable senior girl who sat next to him and never paid any attention to what he said? Gee, he must have forgotten to look around before start- ing to ask the girl for a ruler which was the only thing he didn't need at all but which was the only thing he didn't have. Closer and closer came the Fate with her eyes conscientiously glued in another direc- tion. He had almost begun to breathe again when she made a quick turn, handed him a piece of paper with the names of other un- fortunates on it, and said, Detention in room llO tonight. Although already a sophomore he still had the grace to get hot and bothered when he entered room llO a little after Mr. Shong had started to call roll. VVhen questioned as to why he came so early he replied that he hadn't been able to find the room. The guffaws of the regu- lar patrons indicated that he had put his foot in it. He subsided into the nearest seat believing that to be the best way out of the mess. He was kindly informed, though unnecessarily, that said seat was out of commission. He had already found it out and was nearly on the floor before he could arrest his response to the pull of gravity. He didn't see how he was ever go- ing to live through the hour but he did and when 4:00 P. M. came he tripped blith- ely forth to new adventures. THE OFFICE Ho hum! A slip for the office! Our sophomore, now become a junior, thanked the snappy-looking, little blonde graciously for the summons and commenced to pre- pare for departure. One must needs not show any concern over such a thing as an office slip, especially in front of those fresh- men over there. Having learned to some degree to be nonchalant, he strolled out to 'the hall, and then along to the office. As he approached his Waterloo, his non- chalance felt the need of a stimulant, but he didn't even have a life-saver. Therefore, he had to get a good grip on his keys so he could jingle them pleasantly in case he should become the least bit discomfited. He entered the office to find that everyone was serenely busy, and no one seemed greatly in need of his presence. After sun- dry inquiries, however, he discovered that Page One Hundred Three Famous Pilgrimages fContinuedJ he had been reported absent the day before by a teacher that had the same day given him one of the most interesting repri- mands he had ever been exposed to. Such a blow to the pride of one whose presence Che thoughtj was absolutely indispensable. How cruelly these. thoughtless teachers wound the dear little children entrusted to their care! He got the unpleasant situa- tion nicely cleared up, however, and the teacher gave him a D. T. for talking back during the lecture. All was beautifully for- gotten when She accepted his bid to the Mid-winter Hop. GRADUATION Now for the last and most important high school pilgrimage! Our erstwhile hero now realizes that he is but a mere senior and acts accordingly. After his worries are over, as to whether or not he has the re- quired 32 , he can settle down and start to feel sorry that he is leaving. After these preparations have been pro'perly looked after he realizes with some apprehensions that the big night is at hand. XfVith rather disturbed feelings that don't know just how to settle themselves, he walks up the aisle with dignified and stately mien. But where, oh, where, is that nonchalance so carefully cultivated during the four years? It has been left behind till the time when it shall be again needed to cloak the real feelings of the young man when he is hazed at col- lege. Right now he does actually feel seri- ous and doesn't know whether to be glad or sorry. He compromises by being some of both. This pilgrimage is one of the most important he must take during his life. It starts with walking up to the platform to receive his diploma and then continues when he goes to new realms of business and learning. Here will we leave him hoping that the friendships and hardships of high school have helped equip him to lead his life in a truly profitable way. Mi Page One Hundred Four 'CKE 'PL01IGbMA15 hcwas a faithful and a good tailg- 'KUW DERGRADUNGES :ri ,tkll N V , up Z Lii 'F i g ' 'i Ralph Blohm Lester Javanovfich Loren Densky Edna Priebe The Junior Class Dear Juniors : VVe, the senior class of West Division, wish you luck on the last adven- ture of your high school days. VVe sincerely hope that you will be able to carry on the noble traditions of our school, that you will strive to do your best to attain the ideals of this school, and that you will accomplish that which you plan to do in the coming year. Vtfe know that you will be able to fulfill our wishes. We have watched you and We have wondered why you did not proceed to organize until latte in the semester. Perhaps, it was hard for you to get a start. You immediately elected your officers. Ring and prom committees were chosen. Your prom, which is usually the outstanding junior event of the year, was a big success and We are assured from that which you have done to date that you will not disappoint us. Good luck to you, THE SENIOR CLASS. Page One Hundred Fwe ,l,lle,ei,, c .ae I ' I 1--' R Y PM AA is W aria f f air' v -52- 7 'x 53 fin., ESQ K ,NH ,. a , .7 'f .. afQg'1Ezs,lw meld? l 1? 'W Q N' Q 1 , We 1, , a ix? Elroy Alexander Bessie Atsalis Lenore Bast Elizabeth Benke Evelyn Bethke Charlotte Bienstadt Erna Bitter Martin Blaser Howard Blank Joseph Blech Charles Bloch Mark Bonesho John Boyer William Carpenter Sylvia Casey Victor Cavosi Ruth Conrad John Englehardt Lois Eysenbach Leona Fiedler Milton Frenn Kenneth Froelich George Gaenslen Dorothy Goldenpenny George Hempsey Page One Hundred Six Seniors Richard Hutchinson Marie Johnson Hymen Jonas Ruth J. Karrow Rosalie Keller Oliver Keyes Juliet Rochlus Harold Kranik Anita Mahler Arnold Malver Leon Merkow James Miller Edward Needham Thomas Numan Anita Nissenbaurn Leory Nordburg Frank Paras Esther Poe Milton Polland Milton Primakow Muriel Punke Alice Reimers Frank Ritter Carl Rodermund Leon Rothman Raolen Rouse Vern Ryan Alice Rykert Phyllis Schaefer Esther Schliesleder Dorothy Schneck Alvin Schrarnm Harold Schulz Gertrude Schwantes Russell Sladek Mary Strong Joseph Tannenbaum Dorothy Taylor Clarence Tesch Ruth Tiegs William Timlin Marjorie Troxtin Mildred Trythall Morris Untreff Arnold Wegner Dorothy Wenzler Norman Wilmot Howard Winters Ardys Witte -J WWW Lucas Ahsinger Patricia Anacker George Anderson Raymond Anderson Dorothy Arnold Vera Babcock Nilford Baird Joseph Banovich Alice Bargholz Sol Barkin Christ Barlabas Christ Bartholmas Walter Battau Ernest Beck Fred Becker Helen Beckers Leland Beeler Howard Berry Veryl Berg Geraldine Beyer Irvin Bielos Lucille Birkenheier Ralph Blohm Jeannette Bodden Marian Bodden June Bodenhagen William Boehnlein Carl Bohman Willard Bold Helene Bottoms James Bottoni Carroll Bradley Gilbert Braun William Brodhagen Jack Brown Virginia Brooks Amy Bucher Velma Burch Doris Burdick Carl Busacker Lawrence Butzlaff George Byer Juniors Geraldine Byer Jane Casey Harold Capron Louis Chapman James Cheek Jane Christie Nels Christopherson Charles Clark Ethel Cloughly Francis Collard Kathryn Collins Robert Cook Clara Cookson Maxwell Couch Marshall Coullard Gordon Court Richard Daly Milton Denninger Loren Densky Richard Des Jardin Victor Destinon Marjorie Dix Natlie Dotzler John Douglas Jack Driscoll Isabel Drought Eleanore Dude William Dude Dorothy Druml Charles Eberhardt Truman Edwards Grace Ellis Margaret English George Feierstahler Meta Fenske Arthur Fish James Floria Eleanor Folger John Frederickson Arvilla Fritz Jeanette Frenz Nathan Gantz Gertrude Gehrman Nathan Gelf Josephine Gelhaar Laurence Gitter Loretta Godfrey Estelle Goldstein Thomas Gormley Gertrude Grunwald Paul Guenther John Gumina Marian Gutenkunst Bernice Haessly Erma Hagedorn Nathan Hale Robert Hall Robert Hammeter Cleo Harris Wilfred Harris Alfred Hartel Dorothy Hartung Ray Hartzman Nellita Havel Alvin Hels Nancy Henry James Hentz Ralph Herro Louise Hilgendorf Louise Hoessel Rebecca Hoffman Alice Holtz Frank Hootkin Frank Hopkins Ann Hornak Hymen Horwitz Helen Hyde Margaret Hyde Bernice Hunter Charles Iversen Harold J ago Esther Jensen Roy J entzen Gilbert Johnson Carol Jones Lester J ovanovich Erwin Jung Ann Kallman Page One Hundred Seven Sydney Kalmbach Effie Kalyvas Ann Kandukar George Kann Robert Kappelman Arthur Kauper Madeline Kelly Lowell Kendall Esther Kielsmeier Cyrine Kirsch Mary Kish Jane Klein Joseph Klein John Kleinmaus Karl Knell Henry Koch Loraine Kocher John Koerble Esther Kohn Lorna Kollogge Ailsa Kramer Albert Kramer Juniors Dorothy Krieger Louis Kullman Abe Kurtz Geraldine Land Henry Lang Margaret Lang Laura Lange Alice Lapsley Sylvia Lassy Ann Leitgeb Gladys Lein Morris Lernar Rudolph Long Dorothea Lutz Dorothy Maas Irene Maason Albert Malver Arnold Malver John Mandler Lois Martin Bert Marx Henry Marx Edith Masak Joseph Masar Lenore Mason Jack Maxwell Mary C. McCabe George McCann Dorothy McConky Janet McGowan Dorothy Moglowsky William McKienzie Frank Mechenich Myrtle Megon Ida Meister Elizabeth Mertz Robert Mettalmann Isabelle Metri Norman Metz Fred Milad John Milner John Milton Layton Misfeldt Jack Mitchell Page One Hundred Eight fflfww VAMW Ada Mitton Charles Moebius Jessie Moore Ray Moll Jack Munsell Rosemarie Muth Earl Needham Iris Nelson Marvin Nelson Gladys Nevermann Jerome Newman Elsbeth Nickell Virginia Nordmann Elizabeth Obendorf Sylvia O'Brien Kenneth O'Conne1l Robert Odenbrett Evelyn Olson Glenna Parker Kenneth Patterson Jane Paulus Juniors Thomas Payne Anna Pedrevac Dorothy Pelnar Agnes Perko Anna Petavons Margaret Peters Garvin Petersen Enoch Peterson Kenneth Peterson Lucille Pfefferkorn Dorothy Phelps John Piatkin George Pipp Joseph Pless Joseph Polgar Edna Priebe Mary Prindl Jane Prinz Leo Prohl Louis Pummer Muriel Punke Esther Raasch Y Donald Radmer George Rasmussen Gilbert Reinarz Eldephons Reischer Dorothy Renner Philip Rivers Alvin Roberts Grace Robinson Margaret Roedel Lucille Rogers Dorothy Rohen Gertrude l-toloff Myron Rosansky Aaron Rossine Jenny Rosenthal Virginia Roth Leon Rothman Maurice Rothman Irene Rummell Anna Runkel Betty Ruppert Jane Sadek ,, , I :rx sf? V A wr' 4 ,,, Page One Hundred Nme Paschal Schaffer Nick Schaub Clemens Schlenvogt Gilbert Schroeder Lucille Schubert Howard Schuler Richard Schulz Paul Schupp Bessie Schwabley Helen Schwandt William Schwankus Sara Schwartzenfeld Hilda Seeger Ruth Seeman Carl Setorius Albert Shong Mavis Sieber Fred Siefert Bernard Siegel Cornelia Sirianni Walter Skvortz Frank Slippers Freda. Smith Glen Smith La Vaugn Smith Meyrl Smith Page One Hundred Ten 1 gk: nl' QF 1 V7 Juniors Richard Smith Victor Smith Martin Sorenson Marcella Spaunaus Milton Spitz Carlton Sprague Margaret Stadler Gladys Stauby Joseph Stecher Robert Stehn Norma Sternkopf Thelma Stettler Claire Steuber Milton Sweed Mildred Tamble Sylvia Tarnow James Taylor Jane Tidmarsh Lillian Tiernan Cecil Timlin Joseph Tischoff Emanuel Tomasello Carl Tonjes Harold Toussaint Isabel Tousignant May Troy Norma Trampe Richard Trester Phyllis Triggs Marion Tronvig Carol Troyke Ted Trubschaw Anice Tuttrupp Ann Vanderhout John Vogel Anna Voigt Charlotte Walker Aileen Weber Kaye Weber Ben Wechsler Joseph Wexler Kathleen White Lewis Wiederhold Loyola Wissing Alice Woods Don Worthing Mildred Young Mildred Zetley Helen Ziegler Helen Zubatsky Dorothy Albert Bessie Alpern Madeline Amidzick Jeanne Anderson Merville Anderson Betty Andrews Minnie Appel Edith Baerwald Helen Bagley Travis Baird Julian Bamberger Charles Barr Ruth Barthman Robert Bauch George Baumann Elizabeth Bayer Merrill Beale Rose Beck Harold Becker Gerta Bennewitz Norma Bentz Florence Beeler Joe Beles Meyer Belfor Marcella Benetzke Alvin Bernhard Richard Bernhard Arleta Berve Rosamund Bethke Edith Blackford Donovan Blankley Margaret Blaser Dorothy Blazejovsky Elsie Blazic Hazel Bliss Helen Bloedel Charles Blum Jack Blum Frank Boch Elmar Bode Gretchen Bode Verla Boettcher Edward Bottoms Robert Bolk Sophomorcs Robert Boesharr Ruby Bogart Carl Borgh Donna Bottoni Gilbert Bottoni Ruth Bradt Bernice Bradley Robert Brockel Dorothy Brosen Albert Brown Clifford Brunkella Robert Brussat Bernice Bunde Hazel Burchardt Carl Burkart Rose Burkholder John Burrill Elizabeth Busacker Marie Butenhoff Veronica Butkins Elizabeth Byer Bernard Cannon Roy Cavanaugn Lucy Cernigua Alice Chanik John Chloupek Harold Clos Margaret Cohan Janet Coleman Dorothy Colman Ethel Cox Lee Crandall Willard Crout Jeanette Curtis James Daglen Virginia Davis Marcella Delaney Dorothy Demmer Opal Demoske Elsie Denker Betty Dettman Robert Deurand Howard Doherty Walter Dorow Ruth Dumbleton Louise Eggert Henry Ellingson Alice Ellis Evelyn Ellis Margaret Else Gretchen Emil Evelyn Evanson Elsie Eysenbach Ann Feierstahler Louise Fenske Virginia Filaseta Rose Fleischmann Alice Fowler Evelyn Frankfourth Jean Fraser Doris Fraxer Edith Fredericks Lucille Fritschy Helen Fuchs Caroline Fuldner Bernice Gable John Gallowitz Sarah Gallusch Doris Garber Rudolph Gaspar Erna Gastell Elizabeth Gebauer Bud Gelhaar Romance Gerke Milton Gershonek Myrtle Geske Anna Gillette Eleanor Gillette Angeline Ginghofer Lois Goggin -Fannie Goldman Olive Goodman Oneita Grassee Violet Grimm Sarah Gronik Cyril Gross Elsie Guenther Peggy Guiry Page One Hundred Eleven Genevieve Guse Louis Haberman William Haines Lucille Hansen Luella Hansen Ruth Hanson Marjorie Harder Ruth Hartig Alice Hazlitt Anton Hein Marie Heller Lillian Herold Merton Heuer Max Hochmen Eleanor Hoffman Florence Hoffman Myrtle Hollenbeck James Hopkins Sophomores Frances Hornek Theresa Holtzschuh Hildegard Howe Ellen Hunter Janet Ivens Florence Iverson La Verne Jacobson Gordon Jensen Ruth Johns Margaret Juneau Catherine Jung Edna Kaiser Marion Keenan Dorothy Keene Marjorie Kehn Dorothy Kent Fay Kirsch Earl Kleist Jerome Kloucek Jane Knowlton Dorothy Kohl George Kosalas Amy Krall Helen Krieger Evelyn Kufalk Elizabeth Kulcher Lawrence Lamay Betty Lambert Stephen Leahy Frances Leonard Lucille Ligman Gilbert Lorenzon Viola Lux Katherine Manderick Olga Martin Iva. Mayer Page One Hundred Twelve Edith Mayor John McCall Verna McFaith Lucille Mertens Lucille Michels Fred Mikkelsen Georgine Miller Margaret Miller Mary Miller Catherine Mills Charles Mitchell Donald Moe James Morin Leah Morrison Jens Munthe Josephine Neernan Mary Newton Caroline Niedermeyer Soplhomores Barbara Norclburg Evelyn Oestreich Dorothy Ohme Charles Orth Robert Osterloth Meta .Ostrowsky Agatha Otto Dorothy Owens Evelun Parkinson Priscilla Pendleton Lena Petroff Eleanor Pettigrew Amy Petran Vergil Pierce Muriel Plambeck Lillian Platkin Martha Pocock Marion Poole Edna Popper Evelyn Powell Norman Prentice Irma Priebe Helen Punke Annie Rable Merton Radtke Erna Rahn Mary Raskin Eleanor Rauscher Clara Reidy Florence Riesing Pnilip Rinke Gaithal Roberts Lorraine Roge Carrie Rogers Dorothy Rohn Marjorie Roloff Page One Hundred Thirteen 'w kr xxx Rx ill B' X UN X RN .X L AN o tx W U i it xg. l Bernice Rosenblum Rose Ruben Anna Ruppert Rollin Russell Norman Sassy Gertrude Schaper Lois Schaeffer Anna Scherrer Harvey Schmidt Madard Schmitz Edward Schneider Judith Schoenberg Louis Schramm Hildegard Schreibe Charlotte Schroede I' I' Waldemar Schroeder Margaret Schuh Myrtle Schuler Albert Schultz Lorraine Schulz Philip Seefeld John Seegert Sophomores Bertha Seelig Corrinne Siegel Virginia Siegel Madeline Simon Viola Sinakoff Margaret Stallman Ernest Stanke Ruth Stecher Beno Stehn Ruth Steinbach Adele Steinberg Anna Stenger Henrietta Steubner Mary Strelitzer Henrietta Strunk Helen Sullivan Dorothy Thenn Florian Treul Maxine Tritt Ilene Tuck Ora Tuck Frank Tupper Ruth Unterleidner Fannie Uretsky Norma Vogt Eleanor Wachs Kathryn Wagner Alice Weekly Elsie Wegner Woodbury Weinhagen Virginia Welke Hyacinth Werking Ruth Wilke Neva Wingert Edith Wilets Audrey Wirth Dorothea Wolfe Thomas Worrin Geraldine Young Ella Zachert Ida Zamil Betty Zander Margaret Zanzig Marie Zimmermann Beatrice Zolen Page One Hundred Fourteen Helmut Achtenberg Ruth Ahnert Slavka Amidzick John Amundson Clyde Anderson Edmund Appelt Bernice Arnold Robert Atherton Joanna Baird Bernice Bahr Edward Bairenter George Banke William Bartholmas Ethel Baumann Lucille Baumann Bernette Beals Phyllis Basche Otto Beck Stuart Becker Freshmen Marion Beech James Behrendt Arthur Belter John Bennett Maurine Bennett Ilse Bennewitz Hattie Bingenheimer Llewellyn Biwer Marguerite Blackford Edith Blackford Clarence Blank Marion Blunt Margot Boertlein Phyllis Bosche Myrtice Bokelman Margaret Blaser Marylinn Bonnell Harold Borgh Margaret Bottoms Madge Bowman Verlie Bowman Robert Boyles Cecile Boxhorn Bernice Bracke - Albert Brahm Mildred Braun James Brill Frank Bulas Albert Brown Susie Bruce Joseph Bruce Joseph Brufach Walter Buckso John Bruk Russell Bumbalek John Burns Rosalen Busacker Marie Buschman Page One Hundred Fifteen Helen Butler Melvin Butt Mary Cannon Adahmae Carley Cecilia Cassel Lucy Cernigla Donna Chamberlain Roy Chandler Mary Christie Mary Christensen John Chudy Ray Ciganek Walter Clemens Bernadine Cloes Grace Cohen Catherine Coil Maxine College Edward Collins Lorraine Conlin Charles Connally Freshmen George Conroy Joseph Couch Valentine Corcks Lucile Courihan William Cowan Gail Cronin Virginia Cudahy Louise Curtis James Daly Bertha Damske Otto Danhauer Errick Daus Ann Daves Walter Demetrius Ervin Denk Margaret Denker Edward Detur Louise Dietz Frances Diedrich Joseph Diedrich Leroy Dittmann Norbert Dreifierst Frances Droll Maebelle Drake Dorothy Driscoll Charles Dresner Gertrude Drass Irene Druml Katherine Dude Emil Dujanovich Henry Dumas Esther Dumbleton Bert Dunlap Matheu Elek Harold Ellis Pauline Ellione Richard Enters Irene Erdmann Carl Ernst, Jr. Fred Ernst Page One Hundred Sixteen Virginia Esser Alma Evanson Elsie Eysenbach Leo Falk Clarence Farshing William Feichtinger Willard Feldman Henry Fessel Harold Finch William Fischer Mildred Fischer Leonard Fischer Virginia Flader Vivian Flader Jack Fleischer Mary Flanders Eileen Flanigan Marian Flannigan Genevieve Fleming Vivian Floeder Freshmen Rex Ford Joseph Francis James Franick Doris Frankrnan Hugo Franz Allen Freundt Leslie Frey Irvin Frizzille Maynard Frye John Fugger Richard Gaenslen Minnie Gagalian Anna Galian George Geder Robert Gehring Jane Geerlings William Geiger Elizabeth Geissman Albert Genthe LeRoy Genthe Leonard Gentine Robert Gerlach Paul Gesler Robert Giering Caroline Gifford Amelia Gilpin Lillian Ginsberg Rocco Giove Lois Goggin Paul Golubiff David Goodman Kirby Goodman Harry Goodrum Elizabeth Gorra Steve Gorzek Margaret Grailer Loretta Greening Alma Greiner Ann Gregor Vivian Grossman Page One Hundred Seventeen Edith Grow Valeda Grow Andrew Grueber Henry Grueber Myrtle Goutsch Carroll Guenther Elsie Guenther Peggy Guiry Elaine Guse Darien Gutsche Elmer Hafran Virginia Halleran John Hamilton John Hammeter John Hankovich Lucile Hansen Luella Hansen Ruth Hansen Edward Hantke Roberta Horpsell Helen Harlentin Gladys Harmeyer Lee Haskell Harold Hauser Freshmen Joseph Hauser Elmer Hebert Lucille Hemke John Henising Louise Hensel Wilbert Herzberg Leon Hibler Frank Hillenberry Leroy Hiorytz Victor Hoffmann Rose Hoeft Beata Hoessel Richard Holmes Howard Holz Ora Horn Hildegard Howe Lillian Horwitz James Kellner Lester Klink Marion Masak Ivan Mashek Mike Matovic Eva Mau Howard Mauthe Lillian Mauthner Barbara Mayer Walter McCaigue Helen McCarthy Robert McClintock Helen McConahay Lorraine McDonald Riley McGowan Robert McHolz Edith McStroul Alice Mellon Mildred Mentel Theresa Menz Henry Mertz Elda Mettelmann Rose Meyer James Meylor John Miling James H. Miller Mary Miller Warren Miller Clarence Misfeldt Lawrence Misfeldt Catherine Mitchell Page One Hundred Eighteen George Mitchell Marjorie Monell Alison Moore George Mortl John Mortl Alice Moschea Lillian Mott Bertha Mueller Dorothy Mueller George Muenzer Evelyn Murphy Grace O'Brien Vernon O'Brien John O'Conne11 Elizabeth O'Herron Catherine O'Neil Helen Pabst Roy Pabst Katherine Paich Sylvia Panak James Paras Joseph Pauly Ludwig Pauly Curtis Pecore Freshmen Delrna Pentek Rose Perinick Mildred Perry Catherine Peters Katharine Peters Lloyd Peters Ruth Petke Harvey Pfeiffer Raymond Philippi Russell Pilch Stephen Plevak Christabel Ploeger Estelle Poe Anna Polgar Alice Porter Barbara Posch Eva Poss Frances Potzner Albert Pavlitz Waunita Preuss Phillip Preston Marguerite Pretzel Irma Priebe Frank Prindl Leon Rademacher Erna Rahn Marion Rapkin Elizabeth Rasmussen Anna Rehfeld Harold Reichert Anna Reidl Claire Reidy Harold Reimer Ralph Reimer John Reis Margaret Remmen Oscar Renk Stanley Reuter Glenn Rieder Ralph Rieder Ralph Rierner Harold Ries Thomas Riley Ella Rinas Mary Ripley Harvey Ristow Leona Rodamacher Grace Roepke Page One Hundred Nineteen Gertrude Rofkahr Lucille Rollhagen Marie Roos Constance Root Lucille Rose Elizabeth Roth Catherine Rowan Harold Rummell Donald Russell LeRoy Ryan Robert Rynders Virginia Salzer Gordon Sauve Steven Schampel Herbert Schleuter Reinhold Schleuter Lester Schleuter George Schmidt Harry Schmidt Melvin Schmidt Althea Schmitter Cora Schneider Harvey Schreiber Harold Schrubbe William Schubert John Schuler Myrtle Schulz Mildred Schwable Anna Schwartz Ione Schwartz Isadore Schwartzman Irich Schwengel Jane Seifert Mary Stanahan Merton Shotola Corinne Siegl Virginia Siegl Jack Silver Herbert Simon Margaret Simons Joseph Sivak Bernard Slavin Clayton Smith Dorothy Smith George Smith Ralph Smith Arthur Sobel Marian Somner Pag One Hundred Twenty Freshmen Virginia Spencer Raymond Splitstore Dorothy Stamm Jane Stanhope Eleanor Starr Margaret Stattman Gusttin Stvaros Mary Stavros Gene Steckel Mary Steil Rubin Stein Ruth Steinbach John Steinman Ruth Steiner George Steuber Bernard Stingl Ruth Stoecker William Stoltzmann Alice Strelitzer Louise Striegel Howard Struebing Regina Sullivan Walter Sullivan William Sullivan John Susitti William Taay Dorothy Taize Florence Taege Anna Tanin Douglas Taylor Ernest Tay Thelma Thern Margaret Thompson Esther Thurow Naomi Tonkonogy Lorraine Trampe Ruth Trapp Edward Trebitosky Caspar Truppe Lucille Turtenwald Herbert Ulrikson Wesley Veenhuis Aileen Voigt Sylvia Voigt Sylvia Voissem John Vognica Dannica Vojnica Robert Volbrecht Marion Vosburgh Audrey Wagner George Wagner Jane Waite John Walter Roy Walters Dorothy Wahlter Vauneeda Walters William Wargowsky Fern Warner Robert Warnimant Norman Warnke Lucille Wasicek Richard Weatherly Elmer Weiss Arthur Webber Minett Weis Doris Weller Neil Wells Lucille Wenig Evelyn Wentland Steve Wenzler Eleanor Wescott Evelyn Wexler Arrianna White Elizabeth Weiss Bernard Whitelock Frank Wild Marion Wilets Evelyn Williams Evelyn Wilson Margaret Wilson Alfred Winter Margaret Winters Audrey Wirth Eldred Wolfgram Leslie Wortley Lewis Wrangell Robert Wucher De Wane Youssi Marion Zachert Mary Zager Ewalt Zastrow Audrey Ziebell Roy Zitzelberger Mike Zizic Francis Zoeller 'ZSKE M15'IlCb2XWG In Selling' crown places be hmzfw bow 'to profit by -the change ADVERZSISEMEWCS i 0 0 0 Zeidler, the Railsplitter fEDITOR'S NOTE: In order to appreciate the following, a. brief history of the incident is necessary. Frank Zeidler, Christ Erdmann, and Clark Schaefer were sent by Norris Club as delegates to the Older Boys' conference at Appleton. The boys arrived a day too soon and took a short run to C1ark's grandmothers, in Hortonville, fourteen miles distant. The following is a description of Frank's attempt to vent his fury upon a piece of the well-known kindling.J Great men there were, great men there are, great men there shall be. What of the courageous pioneer who went forth and struck the mighty oak until the forest shook? But what of the present pioneers who go forth and strike the mighty wood until the axe shakes? Such a specimen was he who took the mighty destroyer in his hands and tested the might of the rails. But we ask you, can brawn best brawn? That was the question which confronted our dashing hero, he of the spectacles. He slashed at the kindling with all his pent-up fury, until the very axe shook beneath his overpowering blows. But the wood cleaved not and remained there merely to taunt him . . . Ah, it would mock him . . . Our warrior, he of the tongue, spent ten furious blowsg but there was the wood still mocking him. The soul within rebelled. A determined look crept over his Visage. He looked at the woodg then the great inspiration came to him. He turned the wood so that the grain was in line with the axe. With one mighty heave he cleaved it in two, our hero, he who can split wood with the best of this generation. A future hero of the nation, our hero of the spectacles, Herr Zeidler, had again proved his theory that grain conguers over brawn. ir.. 51. ,rx Page One Hundred Twenty one Humor THE HIGHER EDUCATION Sing a song of students, Cramming for exams. Flocking to the library, Like a bunch of lambs. When exams are over, Students begin to sing, Put away the school books, At least until next spring. -William L. Thomas. AN ALIBI There is so much sympathy for dumb animals around 'Mount TT that all the so-called rights of us human beings-are neglected. Yesterday a bee stung me and as a result I became a murderer. The people here blame me, in spite of the fact that I exhibited the wound and made a plea of self-defense. A bee, they claim, is not a hostile, ag- gressive creature. I must have angered him in some unaccountable way or he must have recognized me as' the son of a keeper of bees. At the time, I was wasting the morning of a perfectly good day trying to induce the trout in the stream to take a hard-earned vacation on the mainland. Without warning of any kind whatso- ever that bee invaded hostile territory, if my cerebrum can be considered as such. That bee may have been on a scientific expedition, but whatever his mission, he should have asked permission to trespass my head. I regard this as a sign of delin- quency on the part of the bee. No doubt, I may have been in the way. In all justice to me this should not be charged against me. He might have made a semi-circle about my cranium and come back to his original course again. I doubt if the bee had to keep faith with Euclid. Page- One Hundred Twenty-two Crows do, but even at that, they travel in circles occasionally. The bee may have been sick and might have gotten dizzy had he made this complex maneuver. That being the case, he should have soared upward to more distant alti- tudes and flown over my head. Or he might have asked me to duck my head. In this respect the bee was very discourteous to an elderly person. I take it that that bee was very young, otherwise he would have known better. Round about me reposed forty acres of clover and many countless measurements of vegetables, including potatoes and cab- bage, not to mention lettuce. Of all this vast territory that bee had to select the very site which I was occupying. Possession is nine-tenths of the law. I do not know how many points the law has, but doubtlessly nine is more than a trifle. Hence I was entitled to that spot because I was in complete possession of it at the time the assault took place. In other words, the bee was unlawfully trespassing property. Maybe he knew nothing of the nine points of the law. In that case, I believe our lawmakers ought 'to specifically state the laws concerning the rights of bees and men as regards each other. The sooner this matter is attended to the better. We mor- tals want our rights. A bee is a bee, no matter what he may be. But he cannot transgress upon the rights of an American citizen. That bee may have been an American citizen. He must respect the rights of his fellow-men. If he is not an American, he should be deported. Perhaps I was somewhat in the wrong. I had no sign about me, warning the bee to keep off. Hereafter I shall wear upon my back a sign on which I shall print these letters: No trespassing without permis- sion. Inquire on other side. R. K. D. THE FLIVVE'R'S MASTERPIECE fWith apologies to The Prisoner's Songj Oh, I wish I had someone to push me, Someone to call me his own. Oh, I wish that some kind heart would move me, I'm tired of standing alone. Oh, if I had balloons like a Packard, Over bumps, nails, and holes I'd fly. And if I had the heart of a Reo, I could make all mountains in high. But I know that I'm old and decrepit, And scores of accessories lack, And I know that it's time to retire, But, all the same, I'm a rattling good hack. So please meet me tonight-on the highway, Take poor little me for a spin. I'll carry you as far as you wish me, But you'll have to carry me back in. -Lee Crandall. HUMOROUS SNATCHES Harold Van Ryn graduated from college at the quaint age of twenty-two. He lined himself up with a small real estate firm. At twenty-five they closed the well-known gate on him. Tramping the streets again! He began selling insurance, but found that it would soon be necessary for him to take out em- ployment insurance for himself. Day in, day out, that tramping! Make- shift work! Here, there, and what have you? All Harold wanted was a break in life. Finally at the age of forty he found himself in a delicatessen store in Hollywood. It was there that his big break came. A movie director rushed in with a pencil in one hand and a contract in the other: Here, sign on the dotted line. You're the man we want. You would be a success at portraying the successful business man. MORE TRUTH THAN, ETC. A traveler makes a statement that some Asiatics fish while in a prone position. In this country most anglers lie standing up with arms outstretched. A SINNER'S ALIBI Pat went into a restaurant keenly hun- gry and just as he was to order, he re- membered it was Friday. Fried whale, was his order. The inevitable reply was that whale was not on the bill of fare. Then bring me shark. . . . Sorry, sir, we haven't that either. . . . Then bring me corn beef and cabbage, said Pat. God knows I asked for fish. The sleeping sickness is becoming more common than colds. It will be remembered that two things concerning it have been proved: It is caused by an excess of over- work, and it is not caused by an excess of overwork. But it is known for a fact that sleeping sickness has a tendency to attack especially carpenters, night' watchmen, stu- dents, and editors. There is a movement a-foot to reduce the size of paper money one-third to make it more convenient to handle. This won't bother us a bit. Herr Bode, however, in- forms us that he wishes all the pennies were heavier. Hegave no reason for this drastic statement. The other day we were hitting the pave- ment at sixty-five plus, when I suddenly heard a low moan behind us. Good heavens! Stop! commanded my personal back seat driver. The car slowed down to 55, to 50. The noise was now a groan. It grew louder. As we edged toward forty, a motorcycle guardian drew up to us. Tag, you're it, he jokingly declared. Now catch me. Fishermen who have been in northern Wisconsin report that the levels of some lakes have decreased ten feet. At least that is what they infer when they tell us about the big whoppers they pulled in. We won- der, wouldn't the fish-laden boats displace more water and keep the level the same? Page One Hundred Twenty-three I presume you are acquainted with Hoover's pan-American policy. Hoover's? XfVhy, I always thought the pan-American policy was Mencken's.,' VVoman's clothing today,', says Art Brisbane, requires less than half the goods used formerly. Heavens, is there no limit to what this man knows? VVhat on earth are you men doing, walking up those stairs so slowly ?', the old lady asked of the two husky brutes whom she was trailing up the stairs. Why, my dear lady, said the head one, we are mov- ing the piano. Moving the piano? Why, I don't see any piano. The taller one scratched his head, then it dawned on him. He wheedled around and exclaimed: Good gosh, Mike, we've forgotten the piano! A young fellow handed us the following. Before we start, dear reader, we wish to inform you that any inquiries as to his address will not receive any attention. The address is withheld solely for the contribu- tor's protection. The atrocity limps along like this: I fell in love with a fair damsel, but she gave me the well-known gate. So for vengeance sake, I married her mother. Thereupon she became my daughter. But my father married my daughter, whereupon she became my mother and my father be- came my son. If my father is my son, and my daugh- ter is my mother, who am I? My mother's mother is naturally my grandmother, and being married to my grandmother, I must naturally be my own grandfather. -Dick Enders. M. 'iii p Q Page One Hundred Twenty-four MC EY I THE B In school or out of it, no feeling is as satisfying and comfortable as knowing that you have a comfort- able balance in the bank Those four words, Money in the Bank, have worked wonders for lots of people. They'l1 do the same for you. If you save part of your wages-summer jobs or per- manent, when you graduate -you'll always know the comfort and security that money in the bank always brings. VLIET TREET STATE B VLIET STREET AT TWENTY-SEVENTH Affiliated with FIRST WISCONSIN GROUP Page One Hundred Twent OPPORTUNITY AND YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Opportunity doesn't come every day, but sometime or other it comes to everyone. It may come to you tomorrow. Will your bank account say yes? Sixteenth Ward State Bank Twenty-seventh and Wells Affiliated with First Wisconsin Group ndred T J lllllllll Illlll 5 ' 41. 4. 4 - - Al. A A A - -l- Al,- - - A - AlA .l. Al. .l. - - - - - I - A - A - Al- Ala -l- Al,- Al. - - ALA AL. - ,. 0 llIllllIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllg XVest Allis XVorks Of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company Milwaukee and Allis-Chalmers both Internationally Known -4wommwHmHmwgmwnMmmwwymw Each helped the other to attain that fame. ILWAUKEE, as a city, was only one year old when in . the year 1847 a small shop for the manufacture of mill stones was started near West Water and Second Streets. In a few years Mil- waukee was known as the only city in the country where a complete flour mill could be furnished from one establishment. In 1866 the E. P. Allis Company, as it was then known, moved its plant to Clinton Street. In this plant, later known as the Re- liance Works, they Company gained further prestige through its Corliss engines and sawmill machinery. I--4 25955: M035 33' SEED'-sg,m gnu!! rf-'4 m '4E'D g U10 rr-mfs rv- gQQrD,-, 5397?-9cngQO rf- U1!l1,.,O CDE l '9gI-4 9'QOw 'w aaaoe HPWEE-'S SIUE, gc: UMUN3, UQ or-fb.-QD' 0595590 B1-P - gg O 'ESPQUQQS QE:-fQ-gang 5033: 3289405 lrrlllli-bl N 7 Z Z fa! ? WZ panded and extended its manufactur- ing facilities until today there is probably no other plant in the world better tooled and equipped to build heavy and diversified machinery than this Company with its scores of skilled engineers experienced in the design and construction of power, electrical and industrial machinery. From the mines of Alaska to the wheat fields of the Argentine, from the copper mines of Chile to the gold fields of the Transvaal, in India, Siam, in China and Japan, and the islands of the sea-wherever man reaps or mines, mills or saws, manu- factures or produces power-you find Allis - Chalmers machinery. And wherever Milwaukee made machinery goes the name of Milwaukee becomes known and its fame as the greatest machinery manufacturing center in the world grows. W 777MWW ZZ ff Ma za Z f ff fi Za a, ZZM aaaw, X m awaaaaaw a aaa., lllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllII!llllllllillllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l'WV l '1 , nf f,'0-vmvgvligmvgf,'5,','5,T,-Q-','am-',3'5,T,'Q-'gm 'Q-'m'5'f,'5',v,2yg,vm-',T,'5',T,'Q-'yygif?5 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Bangle cf: flpmeger Co. Jeweien-S -Rflwa ukee plenkinfon Arcadc f3L,LU,ditf1E5 Where QE101i?f Is As l?QprQ5Q1xtQd 9 O Size 16x20 Price S3 50 or the GR DU TE an Art Wood Diploma Frame O A Well made and unusually attractive frame with raised trimmings and school letters, specially designed for diplomas - The colors of your school are brought ' out in a harmonizing effect With decor ative lacquer. As an object of decora tion among home furnishing, its value is unsurpassed by the tone in which the distinctiveness of your diploma is 0'l1l' I I' 111 . . I1 i Z . . brought out Work called for and delivered TELEPHONE WEST 5545 H sFo 6AMUt143OPM Page On IIIIIIIIIIIII 585 1............ QC llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WELCOME STRANGERH URIENTAL GRILL Y Chop Suey and Chow Mein Prepared by Our Own Chinese Chef STUDENT HEADQUARTERS PHONE US YOUR ORDERS FREE INSTANTANEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE ANY TIME, ANYWHERE Phones West 5637 - 5638 - 5639 - 694 Open Daily from 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Continuous Tea Room Service llIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll We serve breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. Plan to have next Sunday's dinner With us. lllllllIIIIIllIlllIIIIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll MAC DONALD DRUG SHOP Incorporated MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS X ' QC Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll g One Hundred Thirty THE ESSANEL PRESS Complete Printing Service ESSANH YEIEEEL Makes a Good Impression 518-520 STATE STREET Phone Grand 8428 The Franklin State Bank Dedicated to the Principles of Benjamin Franklin, the Father of Thrift Education Let Us Help You Save Open Saturday Evenings Until 7 :30 P. M. 4 I..i,. ,bv-Q Hx I.-I . . wg!-I J-rr ' L- Q'E,fNQ.,,II 4. JJ EIHI K' N s : .. -' - e., I .gpm s I .:E.. exit, . II,I:I Q-eq, -. 2-...II-'S Q ' I .u f0'iQ.-'T'g'l' N.!I:L. ,n,..3k.NI I .., Q '.IkBf wi- x Q 'LX I H 5 'QSIIQIEW-gn 1?'?' I . :.I,:. ESIIIIEI . Q, ,.I... , rf' 4525 , A A av 5 N x J . cf :hug x . W .ks fi . z 8139 7 1 :Ke nf 2 . . J .I f ' k vu I , ,gp . Lum ,- ..u ,' f fa. f.,2,22s. ef if .IL up 1 . ,A arf? 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I 5 ,MEI I W. I 'fa--lwaaifiiiegf . gg I I .I I - .II I. .. ,I 'I J I. . Q3 .. 1 V .wr Trhsffhwj. 5 X: ,,, ::, .I Qs'-FSH? : ,.-gag?-1-- ag-.::: ,.-' . .l I- li ' 5 . , : . . -. H - , X..-as-5, If ' iin?E??Rii?iE:9iEhx.ii.. . . . , ii ,. .. ......:.s5mffi!iii:.iz:' 7Sii..s....i:a1-sifiii Page One Hundred Thirty-two ESTABLISHED 1877 A. George Schulz Compan MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIllIlIII!lII BOXES CARTONS CONTAINERS FACTORIES OFFICE 417 431 clyb st 419 clyb sr 267 293 o eg st Ph e G d 3350 HALL CHEVROLET CO. I n C. llIllIIllIIIllllllIIIllIllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIllIIllIIIIllIIIllIllIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll DOWNTOWN DEALERS 417 WELLS STREET NEW CARS USED CARS P90 HddTht yth hlrisrlrmiil- THIS MEANS YOU If your clothes are nicely cleaned, pressed and repaired, you'll always look disting- uished and feel better. TRY US-WE'LL SUIT YOU NIELS MIKKELSEN FRENCH CLEANERS 2617 State Street AM EAD Still Sells Sets KELLOGG MAJESTIC SPARTON BALKITE Every kind of service on any make of set or accessory IIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The SAM SNEAD Co. RADIO 421-437 27 th STREET Between Vliet and McKinley PHONE WEST 7800 MILWAUKEE, WIS. One Hundred Thirty-four HASE NASH, INC. IQ sALEs AND SERVICE Phone Grand 6604 142 Eighth Street Near Wisconsin Avenue 1 The Busy Bee Shop 222 TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET We Specialize in Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shine Hat Cleaning Sz Reblocking Ladies' Sz Gents' Hats are e ui ped to give ou rom t WE ALSO CLEAN AND ll P Y P P d satisfactory service DYE SHOES Open from 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED B. Hoffman Mfg. Co. Q5 Office: Phone West 7040 Page One Hundred Thirty-five Carla Torney Dance Studio SPECIALIZIN G IN BALLET, TAP, ADAGIO AND ACROBATIC DANCING Phone Broadway 6979 49 East Wells Street . Fine Arts Building West Side Center of Reliable Entertainment - . WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR GOOD WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY OF WEST DIVISION FRUIT BASKETS No more suitable gift could be sent than a Health Fruit Basket. They are extensively used as gifts for all occasions and special assort- ments when going to the sick Prices at 82.00 and Upwards WE DELIVER The ALBERT HEATH CO. THREE STORES 2027-29 Wells Street 70 Farwell Avenue 597 Downer Avenue One Hundred Thirty-six Quahty and Serv1ce at CHAS HESS SAUSAGE 8: PROVISION C O M PAN Y H1gh Grade MEATS and FINE SAUSAGE 802 Thlrd St Llncoln 4060 CUT OUT THIS AD We W111 g1ve you S2 50 credlt on any art1cle over S15 00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELRY Cred1t Too' STQJNF S 1205 VLIET STREET The Hlgh School Graduate and the Department Store Lead ng educato s and bus ess th oughout the country have ag eed that the only g ne ally sat sfactory w y to gan real bus ness exp ce IS to go where bg bus ness s car d on d make a ous study of ts co d t ons a d problems That s whe e the depart me t store can be of und n ble be eft to th young man and woman at the start of the career It offe s a 1 ge f eld for spec al at on a d adva ceme t When you have completed your educat on one of Schusters e ploy e t managers Wlll be glad to talk over the opportun t es for you th s organ at o 'Me Three Schuster Stores Y' GAFEL YZU' VLETHTCEL . , . D3O O i r i- n men r r e r i a i i 1 0 - erien ' i i i rie an seri i n i i n . GRADUATION JEWELRY i r - n e- ia n i e ir . r ' ' ar i i iz i o ,- n n n . . . i , ' m m n ' i i in i . iz i n. . , 9 . ...V QID .uv I IHLHS? Page One Hundred Th y Ld' A e ee THE CONFIDENCE OF GREATER MILWAUKEE IS BASED UPON OUR INTEGRITY AND POWER TO ACCOMPLISH RESULTS ' .22115.?!: 'f2 E1:1:-.- ,121i2?f32?f:f ' ' r .-. 1-s:2??E?ff ' -,.5S'fr-:1rE:i:E:11E. 1 ' - ' ' .f:z:sse:1- :5:ff2?2:5: :, ,g1. T 'rgffifififi f '5E1E3E5E5E5E5. '4:' ' No investment is so safe and sure or profitable as gsfsgsggiiggjgjgigjggf'Qz2eg1'gI:3f25'ggQgg g 1 - gQQg:1'gf.fjj I well located property, and no house is more careful 'rE1E'Er2rErEr:+'-22ESEES1-,Ir:::'E ,:fQ1Er:'.-1-1-Q-221' EfErf2E1?2?: Of its investors' mgney as the House gf Wm. J, Sarres 8: Associates, Milvvaukee's Pioneer Realtors. Our ideals of integrity and service which mean so much to investors, have been rsponsible for the rapid growth of this business. Public confidence is the very keynote of trade and without it no busi- ness can long survive. It is a well known fact that we operate along the strictest standards of conservative buying and sell- -'::::::f:.',:'-sf ing. If you are seeking a conservative, safe in- ' vestment yielding a good return it will pay you to it W-'ew ri in 'f investigate the properties we offer. WM. J. SARRES Investments - Insurance - Loans Wm. J. arres SL Associates 2801 LISBON AVENUE REALTORS KILBOURN 189 . I Q. B, 4' H, AM: q Q 44. .sq -9 X- in 2. I 416 3 ' Wff P ! ' wi'-'7'q,21b sg .f , Qs: A' LN? p D f fn, 4, I Mn. , ffffml tg! Q .. A UM X the 'Q 1 6 :ge 0 N ke. ,Q 0 .tv Q , 4 ,s ,N b fflf 0 rr W ,f 'Hn,,f X 0 est' 1 R' n I 'fffff I s- ' 'D It mul! e as-+ 2 f, f A-X w Penh N: ffl 511 -Q' 1 ' P. ' 1 1:w,.,q if I P' LY 'J551' ,4 X X X! 'v o in x , . Q . L 'xx I I A Half Dozen Extra. Slices per Loaf- Jaegefs Peter Pan Bread Say Peter Pan to Your Grocer Ma I1 QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES K-B BOOT SHOP 2608 STATE STREET West 495 MOTOWSKPS PHARMACY EVERYTHING IN DRUGS NORTH AVENUE CAIZ 22nd Streetj Phone Kilb. 2887 - 1367 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight B R A U N S CHILDREN AND JUNIOR SHOP ANN OUNCING Our Greatest Showlng of R1d1ng Hab1tS Presentmg the Correct Attlre For the Juvemle Equestmenne as Sponsored by the H1ghest Auth0r1t1es 381 Mllwaukee St f0pp0s1te T A Chapman Co J Mllwaukee, Wls RALPH VOELKEL 2705 Vllet Street flpwglerg Phone West 1760 Q--fl, IZ .: 9 , low OFF To ALL ESI MQ? W 11 Beauty and Craftsman STUDENTS was smp combmed Wlth 1 S l Servlce , B w 25, WATCH JEWELRY AND CLOCK REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS J A ENGLANDER D D S 2031 STATE STREET MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 219 West Water Street 422 W1scons1n Avenue 422 M1tche11 Street 3308 North Avenue 855 Thlrd Street 1440 Green Bay Avenue SAMSCNS Incorporated MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WISCONSIN'S LARGEST RADIO STORES 7 Z1 x , . .. . 1' Hn m - 5... .S neu. fs.-:. A A -::,-E' A M Q - - , , ..... .... .... .... .1 I -A - u 1 . Y 6 E lf? 14 ! 1 1- - Q Nl I, - 2 .' I- . 1:1 u --.'.'.- . U-M06 I :.,L.........,...-I i l I 5 E D nl 'A it 9 ' 3233:23::3- f' I . . , . . . y Page One Hundred Thirty-nine --1 The?- Y e a r R o u n cl CORRECT STYLES Good Values m HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES 410 JOE LYNCH 124 WISCOHSIH Avenue Dainty! Tasty! Come on and Try 'em! You'll l1ke all tlungs you buy at ROSE S BAKE SHOP 2607 State St West 3821 WISCOIISIH Creamerles Y ndnoteypy 1hyPP1 1 e Cea. e 1h b ld food MILK CREAM BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Fo tfy yo lf wth th ods p t d Chma Glassware Sl lfverfu are M Augn yMtlFodS eEqpetfo ots R S J CASPER CO I COR ORATE 263 WEST WATER ST S cc WESTERN GLASS 8z CHINA 2 .. lj .. , O 0 ' 0 0 I ou 1 llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII hea t eo e. You can be M f t f I anu ac urers o one or one of the number by the , , , e en e a o er- hbera. us of WISCOHSIR , , , , , v1c ul m n r H el, r m Tl h at um mg , , S estaurants and Instxtutlons. ! 7 ! 0 O 0 N P D r i urse i ese ' fo as a hel o stu y and U essofs to s mmer sports. CO. P g One Hundred Forty R. Panduro Decorating Co. Established 1892 Interior Decorating and Painting r ,i i9 I Q S su. , -:E 'P -J ' H . fy 3 The Watch Gift Supreme For your own use, or as a gift to a dear friend- TEGTMEYER'S WRIST Wall Paper - Paints WATCHES are unquestionably reliable. Varnishes 1 Brushes Prices very moderate. Archze Tegtmeyer 1316 STATE STREET I 126. Phone Grand 507 , ,JEWELERS W1scons1n Avenue at Fourth Whistle Bottling Co. A. F. SCHNEIDER, Mgr. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bottlers of Royal Palm Ginger Ale 1624 Juneau Avenue Phone West 998 OPEN ALL NIGHT KIEFERS'S DRUGS, Inc. Q FBS 3.11 GS, 9 F h C di Q' 6 i -C Hot and com Malted Milk with Wafers, 15c. CIR ff 401 WELLS STREET Corner Fourth Street xP-Bl v : , A 4 COLONIAL SHOE SHINE AND HAT CLEANING PARLOR Ladies' and Gents' Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1630 VLIET STREET Page One Hundred For TEI LUMBER CD. Distributors For INSULITE QWOOD-FIBER INSULATING BOARDJ WEATHERBEST STAINED SHINGLES NORTH YARDS, Holton St. and Keefe Ave. Phone Edgewood 130 PLANING MILL, Keefe Ave. and Booth St. Phone Edgewood 131 WEST YARDS, Thirty-fifth and Juneau Ave. Phone West 740 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES LATEST MODELS RENTED SOLD REPAIRED Special Student Rates Free Service and Deliveries Broadway 6889 TYPEWRITER Kz ADDING MACHINE EXCH., INC. Plankinton Arcade fMain Floor, Near Centerj We Wish' to express our heartiest con- gratulations to the February and June Graduating Class of 1929. Second Floor, Plankinton Building Photos Lifve F orefver Page One Hundred Forty-two SUMMER SCHOOL- In addition to your high-school commercial work, you need the finish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight Weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. JULY 8 - REGISTER NOW! Choice of Two Subje MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSI Milwaukee and East Wells Streets Ruth Foster cts - Special Tuition. NESS, Inc. ' Josephine Wilson CHARLESE Esau mc' Compliments of FUNERAL SERVICE WELLS E Drugs, Sodas, Etc. PHONE GRAND 533 DR. L. F. ZOELLER DENTIST MODERN EQUIPMENT - X-RAY 2324 State Street west 1078 x coo. 2101 ' O5 Li.sbonAve. MILWAUI-:nn,Wrs. Page One Hundred Forty-three THE BEST ALWAYS AT REASONABLE PRICES SPORTING GOODS '- Bur hard ,Ar 1 5, Typewriters Rented Special Rates to Students Initial Payments Applied If Purchased ALL MAKES SOLD Authorized Dealers for Remington Portable EASY PAYMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 6 ETIC SUPP AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY OPPOSITE PABST THEATRE Phone G1-una sss 121 second sr. Milwaukee Consumers' Co-operative Association UNION BAKERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season 5 35th St., West 769 53 35th St., West 417 868 Greenfield Ave., Orch. 4162 FROM OLD TO NEW- WITH ANY SHOE PRESTO SHOE REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT SAM LANZA, Prop. 1606 Vliet Street Res. Phone, Hanover 3776-J 1608 State Street Deliver y Telephone West 966 THAMM'S HARDWARE Paints, Varnishes, and Lacquers SELECT Electrical Appliances - Tools Household Goods - Toys FI HI G Sporting Goods T Keys Made THX M' Lawn Mowers Sharpened Student Discount on Sporting Goods EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Page One Hundred Forty-four WELCOME WEST SIDERS! TO IUEDRICljI'S The Store of Personal Servlce Corner 27th and State Streets Prescriptions Our Specialty - Free Delivery Service Telephones West 430 - 431 - 321 EXPERT PHOTO SERVICE DRUGS - ICE CREAM - CANDY - STATIONERY - SUNDRIES QUALITY LAUNDRY SERVICE, Inc. FAMILY WASHING 8x IRONING DRY CLEANING 2900 VLIET STREET WEST 8000 M. E. WALWORTH BARBER SHOP 2530 STATE STREET Telephone West 8103 Office Phone, West 83 Residence Phone, West 1316 NATIONAL HARDWARE COMPANY G. S. LACEY, Mgr. 2620 STATE STREET We Do Electrical Work COMPLIMENTS OF SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE AND QUALITY Our Motto Also Ladies' and Gents' Novelty Hand- Made Belts and Leather Bags Grover 8z Vanselow Shoe Repairing 1346 FOND DU LAC AVENUE IF YOU WANT QUANTITY AS WELL AS QUALITY In Your Purchase of LAUNDRY COMPANY Fruits and Vegetables 2401 - 2403 NORTH AVENUE Phone Kilb. 5635 - 5636 2622 VLIET STREET Page One Hundred Forty-five The outstanding hotel for the family as well as the individual in the shopping and theatre district. ABSOLUTELY FI REPROOF NEW HOTEL RANDOLPH A Home in the Heart of Things RANDOLPH BROS. HOTEL CO., Props. RATES REASONABLE. Large Bright Livable Rooms. Excellent Service and moderation of charges, Restaurant open until midnight. FOURTH AT WISCONSIN AVE. TEL. GRAND 8760 INIILTVAUKEE, XVISCONSIN J OS. HOLZBAUER J EWELER We carry a complete line of Schaeffer Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets FOND DU LAC AVENUE fat Twentieth Streetj Yea! I West Side! I Tell Dad we have good Tires for his bus. We'11 take care of him. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING PLEYTE PRINTING COMPANY ...OT FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES FEDERAL TIRE 8: SUPPLY -5- COMPANY Phone Broadway 6820 2445 LISBON AVENUE 503 Broadway 345 11th Ave. Te1ePh011e Kilbwfn 1063 RUD. KUEHN DlTTRICH'S -.01 Groceries and Meats . Quahty Meats 2401 Juneau Ave. West 2014 -O- Member of 2313 STATE STREET INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE BETTER GROCERY ASSOCIATION West 573 ZEIDI-,ER'S ALLEN C. JOHNSON .-.OT EVERYTHING IN BARBERIN G -0- 25 THIRTY-FIFTH s'rREET SIXTEENTH STREET fNear Viaductl West 903 Page One Hundred Forty-six THE F. H. BRESLER CO. 2123 MILWAUKEE STREET Telephone West 1472 OTTO A. WASKOW -0- COMPANY Pictures for Home and PLUMBING School 2218 STATE STREET FRAMING Milwaukee, Wis. 2327 BURBACH'S MARKET A REAL PLACE TO BUY FINE POULTRY LISBON AVENUE Phone West 325 CHAS. MENGER Incorporated FLORIST 536 TWENTY-SEVENTH ST. Phone West 528 HERMAN'S MARKET FISH CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY OYSTERS DELIVERIES 8 - 9:30 and 11 A. M. 3 and 5 P. M. East Side Delivery 9:30 A. M. Phones:-West 142 and 143 2322 STATE STREET DENVER SANDWICH THE CANDY LUNCH Now 5c--Try One Today , REDEL CANDY CORP. JOHN RUCK, Jr. Meats and Groceries 2205 WALNUT STREET Telephone West 6196 RAHN MUSIC STUDIOS PIANO Mrs. H. G. Rahn VIOLIN Miss Lillian Rahn Recipient of Beethoven Gold Medal, 1927. Personally endorsed by Jacques Gordon, Concertmaster Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Residence Studios: 2523 Highland Ave. Page One Hundred Forty-seven W. D. H. S. '23 West 1483 Open Mon. 8: Fri. Eves DR. A. J. HORNAK DR. Q. E. CAGE DENTIST DENTIST 2122 Walnut St. Tel. Kilbourn 4537 Corner Twenty-first and Wells Streets DR. H. S. BAILEY DENTIST Modern Equipment-X-Ray Phone West 3242 448 27th St. CN. E. Corner 27th and Vliety DR. E. G. KOHLSDORF 198 TWENTY-SEVENTH ST. Phone West 512-W DR. L. F. ZOELLER DENTIST X - R A Y 2324 state st. Phone West 1078 F. SAGE'S BARBER SHOP FRANK SAGE, Proprietor -0- We Specialize in 1!IEN'S AND WOMEN'S HAIR CUTTING DR. E. . D R 1127 WELLS STREET DENTIST Grand 3888 2705 WELLS STREET 17th and Vliet Sts. Tel. West 1553 W6St 6927 TED'S BOB SHOP Bobbing, Shingling and Fine Barbering T. W. RADMER 3008 Vliet St. M. E. Walworth Barber Shop 2530 STATE STREET West 8103 Smart Bobs-Artistic Haircuts KALT'S BARBER SHOP PARLOR BARBER SHOP Jos. KAHN THREE CHAIRS 2403 state street Phone West 3922 430 27th St. Central Drug Bldg. Milwaukee CCorner of Vlietj ' We Do Expert Bobbing and Shingling SANITARY BARBER SHOP A UNION BARBER For Men, Women and Children WM . WITT 278 27th St. Roy Jansen's Bob Shop EXPERT BOBBING AND SHINGLING REASONABLE PRICES 2012 Vliet street FRANK P. KOENIGS' BARBER SHOP You furnish the hair, we do the rest 2127 Walnut Street Milwaukee, Wis. LNOR FLORAL CO. Quality, Service and Artistic Arrangement West 2375 2555 27th St. Page One Hundred Forty-eight TRADE AT Joe Wenzler's Meat Market WE DELIVER 2813 Vliet Street Phone West 1877 MRS. J. E. DENSKY Dry Goods, Notions and Hosiery Men's Furnishings and Underwear 2501 State Street Phone West 3738 RUD. PREUSS 8: SONS CO. FLORISTS CONSERVATORY AND STORE 2602-04 LISBON AVENUE GREENHOUSES: 2433 Vine Street, Milwaukee Cedarburg Rd., N. Milwaukee Former West Division Student, 1915 GEORGE C. HOF ER LAWYER 3610 North Avenue Kilbourn 9617 Get Your Lunch At A. MEIROF F DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH, SALT Sz SMOKED MEATS DELICATESSENS 1219 Juneau Ave. Phone Grand 3369 zais Highland Ave. west 2860 Mllwaukeef WIS- THE COETEEIEESHOPPE HE KUEHN EQISINESS New Soda Fountain GROCERIES WE 2306 state Street 2401 Juneau Ave. Phone West 2014 RING US UP AND WE'LL RUN OVER DlEDRICH'S PHARMACY -'THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Corner Twenty-seventh and State Sts. Tel. West 430 and 431 WEST END PHARMACY 3429 WELLS STREET West 316 West 258 FOR DEPENDABLE FURNITURE GO TO HOME FURNITURE CO. 1041 Winnebago Street GEO. MATZEK The Corner for Ice Cream, Candies and Soft Drinks 2428 Vliet St. Tel. West 231 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED PETER HIRT MASON CONTRACTOR A11 Kinds of Cement Blocks, Tile, Brick and Stone Work 979 47th Street Phone Kilbourn 3638 F. C. REDFORD 8: SON Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, Paints, Oils and Glass SHEET METAL WORK, TILE AND SLATE ROOFING-ESTIMATES FURNISHED 2725 Wisconsin Ave. West 275 EVERPURE ICE COMPANY 1500 WALNUT STREET PHONE KILBOURN 287 Page One Hundred Forty mne As A Rule The Better Annuals are printed on S. D. Warren Co.'s Standardized Papers This Annual is printed on Warren's White Cumberland Coated Book. A good paper for the purpose. , The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. DISTRIBUTORS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN H afve you tried t C Re,LSeven2fP hocgjates American Candy Co. One Hundred Fifty THE NEW Beautiful body lines Standard, selective gear shift Choice of four colors Hydraulic Shock Absorbers ' Remarkable acceleration Theft-proof coincidental lock 40-horsepower engine FORD economy and reliability Six-brake system. Mile after mile, year after year. Order your car at once for early delivery BAILEY MOTOR CAR CO. 2525 State Street Phone West 90 I Pasteurzeation zk Health Sezlwtion A Protection that Protects, from infancy up. N0 ifs nor ans about it -- when Gridley serves, y0u're safe. 80,000 Milwaukee Housewives believe this. 0 Page One Hundred Fifty-one EXPLORE THE BEAUTIES OF THE UNTRAVELED BYWAYS ON Frestone Gum Dipped T I R E Away from tI'3ff1C laden lughways away from the dangerous drlvers out of Slght of the lunch stands and road slgnsl Take the roads that lead to fresh, unspolled scemc beauty True the roads may be rough but Firestone T1res will smooth the Way they ll rid your vacatxon days of the many annoyances that are caused by less sturdy de pendable txres Built ln Flrestone features such as Gum Dipplng the safety tread etc enable these tires to take you anywhere Theres a lure to the adventure of new roads to be a. d1scoverer-on flrestones Illlllllm qlme avk, qf Quality Q Servlce Beyond Compare 2620 STATE STREET Back 1n the old Nelghborhood RAY W SMITH BUD BINNEY HERBERT A BOLDT Presldent SBFVICC Manager Vlce President Open Evenxngs and Sundays Untll Noon T Smith s 'Tire and Service Co Page One Hundred Fifty-two 1929 Cornet Senior Annual Foreword .........................,.,.......... Principal A. C. Shong .......... Faculty ......,..,....,.....,....,................ Senior Class Poem ......,....... Class Officers .................................... Senior Class Committees ........... Looking Back ............,.,............. Senior Pictures .......... Looking Forward .....................,,. Commencement Program Senior Annual Staff ....,..,...... Cornet Staff ....................,.... H1 Skool Daze ............ Orchestra ..............., Band ..............,,.,.....,., Athena Club .......... Hesperia Club .....l.., Radio Club ............. Science Club ............,..............., Sock and Buskm Club .,........ Latin Club ...,.........,.,................... Welles Club ........ Merrill Club .....,..,..........,..... Norris Club .............,...,..,....,...... Household Arts Club ...........,, Norris Prospects Club .....,..., The Show-Off ..........,....... 2 INDEX Page 7 Letter of Commendation.......,.. 9 Chicago Team 10-11 Scholarships 13 Honor Society 14 Monitors Let's Go to the Library .............. 14 15-16 Bookstore ............17-49 ' 50 . ........... 55 ' ' Athletic Association .,...,,... 57-58 59-60 Football 61 Basketball ...... 62 Track 63 Swimming Cafeteria ..................... , ................................... .. Parent-Teachers' Association ....,..... Social Committee ....,..........,................... Page 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87-88 89 90 64 Cross-Country 90 65 Emblem Men 91 66 Parody on Canterbury Tales............., 93-95 66 Snapshots 96 67 Calendar 97-102 68 Famous Pilgrimages Junior Class Officers .......... .. 69 70 Undergraduates Zeidler, the Railsplitter .............. 71 72 Humor Advertisements ....... 73 74 mir' A 55.2- 103-104 105 106-120 121 122-124 125-152 Page One Hundred Fifty three :gf upto giap SW Cylfg h . N M 1 X' Q I 2 f f ,, ,-W qi? ' KWMKMWMMM Al' 'V 'MMM ' X y f J 4 -5fmQfJC'l,J ' ww xv-WMS ww Eiifffgmm M WEKW O4utographs 305 395 O4utographs aes :oz C34utogT'apl1s J :ea we J J I 1 VPN r as D, ww Mm ' H 4 r , 4 K I 1' 5 5 H 4 , Q 5JvvVVb 'vV VVx V vux,1v-J x,-.fx,x, UVVU UJVUWN 2 N- 0 QQ Q . 3,x,4A W 7 .bs ' ' . 5 . cf, 'f ww ....... l A I li 5, H N sl , , ' A l I 4 fx I V ' . v . 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