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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

7 X J A0011-L foe. Ld. D. H5 C21JC,7'LU. Vpmffg c7LfajjPJ-f 'x-' K aff i 'J U1 S5 gf I , J ' LU ,ff Jef uf! ,Q EU IRQ? Q jkxk 1 1 1 f' K v f N f ff K n 'mx 1 ,f I Ax , If . XX A f- ' B f r AFM MM . by if 4 f l ' E Ljq I , - v L . V' V f 'V1H1L f,' V , msg? Ib .VII w ,. P Vxx 'Q39f?j,4'Xx ' i2 Wifnlffwj j K W 0 QM i rf o Wx? ,J Wu C 744114 .wwwzdmf afwwgd., W 17,fQ....,.2 ,WLAEQMM wp QQ wk Sw ya ' - 1 . eg ,Zh ' Cgbhufj' Avi' - A NX? F156 K-BNQWIP R 0 X-Vout .D X966-, qu? 9 L' Gi '9 Q, -v A xv' Sfxxioxfipw ,+V 'K COMET NN UAL L 2 Student Publication of West Division High School Miiwaukee Wisconsin 1931 ' 5 ?,. . P if i it i.-I Xa- Q -. . L . K A 5.-ik, .fx - .. .tc-2, .W A fl? :Nw 1 'wiww-f 1 M , . zz X A S, awk! NY N1 5 iff i, L-1 z iw' ' V- 1- 1 xi :fy T, ii. ,-22 1-'f ' 1' , i s . . 5- Q ,A I W f-5.4 J - -. f .X H, , N i. L, . ,. ,jj --its Y f+ai,?a.?, j ix f x - -. wr . ., , i, 5 A N. Y S ,E Ikv 4 X N A . ,Jn I X- tx 4 t - , v Ami ,S iii? X TV Ex? -S ef M ielffi St HRM' 5' Rf 5 X V, kv 3 V M ., :Q H P if it ' 5 ' ,-if T ? V 3 WS 2 5 hx iii' if Rf, i XX ,X f I jg E ,K txggmk i --3 , I 'iff fi? in 1 wg 5 3 S if f ,h if A i f - - V XX 5 Y, j f' 2 i Z 7 .1 t . 1411 S -1 gl -1 Nga A 1' xg .A 3 ,-., x J is it ,I -f.,w.J ,QF ggi Fi x? V X , ' X up . Q X, , i ifi V i , .Q , E , L L . ' it it Q , f 'Q 1 1 i i in it t - - - - ., Q gf . . if Ear i Q .sl f 'tl fi Q ig if -' E - . S? X- if if ry a i . 3 1 Y 75 Q R -5 . t. ' fa I RK Q 5 1 Q M 5 . -,', at ,,-- f A A , ! f, 1 K K. X - 4 -if QM gi A . ' y , 4 - V - I LLVV V! Vx N I. J ilu.. WM E!! L ya JW' 'v ' W it .,,,-r my ' J- . ..- I ICQ, I CV X lxvfl Wi The Mural V To a little trading post in the wilderness came Indians from all over southeastern Wis- consin, by lake, by river, by land. This site of the first fsettelenient of ,Milwaukee now forms the corner of E.iWiseonsin Avenue and N. VV ater Street. Solomon Juneau was the first trader. The spirits of that scene has been caught by Armin Hansen in the mural, which hangs on the north wallof the Main. Even the animals in the background, which repre- sent the spirits of the trees, are faithfully de- picted. This painting makes the student real- ize how close is lVIilwaukee's history Wis. , A X I L H , - A 'consin's history, our country's history, world 3. 'histo'r,y. U 'U , - s ' V 5 i ' .fl Q K --I - if Q ig Q r X Q 'V ' ' , .1 4 ' f .,. ' - AJ J i HJ, , - .N MX f - v Lt l I j IT, Ii, ,JV W V Ja? V il, 1' , Hs , - its V I. t i 1 . CN 1 r I il I- 1 - I 1 , . J J S J I' . s 1 fi t l 3 ' A V N Aj -I ' .. . . 4 -A l .AV y ' f Y ' nf E : 5 lf 5 . 1 6 at vb we 2 at ' 1, , . ' , ,aff . M. ' ' . ' x N U O fy! 72 . M MM f-ffm Rib,-df-I ' 'W g,.1,,4,W--Mlff' kj- 1 SN W 9 4' I ,u , X ' 51N-51, JN , 0 1 :X 005, wily ,JJl'g,' !', . V A' X - Q ! ,L 4,0-4 fbi, N fhfl 4-Z! 7Z,MA,.Q:.1f,f f t WMM Foreword HIS Comet has been called the TRADITION number as an expres- sion of our feeling of obligation to the past. In it will be found many references to the West Division of yesterday as well as to the' West Division of today. West's fine reputationxhas inspired our-eilorts in publishing this annual. ' ' West is an old school. For thirty-seven years her students have been establishing traditions, with that of scholarship fore- most. For more than a quarter of a cen- tury her students have been making the name of West Division known and re- spected. We have Worked hard to uphold her traditions. How well we have suc- ceeded may be judged from this record of our work. - THE 1931 SENIOR CLASSES. ,t , 1 w i Q 1 t J I 1 i ' ,N 1 - ai W! -I 'Q 1 i T 1 4 -i ' . -Ji Vi 1 J, .1 .'l.i I 'i A x 4 5 1 Dedication HIS Comet, the TRADITION number, is dedicated to the alumni of West Division. In view of what they have done for the school, we think it right that We should do them this honor. While in school, they did much for West by establishing the worthwhile traditions in scholarship and in school activities which we have tried to follow. Since leaving school they have made names for them- selves, in the world. Few schools can claim as fine a representation as West in every Held of endeavor: art, athletim, busi- ness, drama, education, journalism, law, literature, soldiery, music, politics, and science. The consistent success of our alumni reflects credit on the school. i ' THE 1931 SENIOR CLASSES. M. Forward, West Side CHARLES A. MANN 1905 Professor Charles A. Mann took his work in chemistry at Wisconsin, where he was a member of several honorary fra- ternities. He. held the position of professor of chemical en- gineering there for seven years. He also .directed the band and orchestra. After teaching at Wisconsiim and Iowa State, Professor Mann became chief of the division of chemical engineering at the University of Minnesota where he is situated at the present time. Besides his teaching, Professor Mann has published articles pertaining to chemistry and has been a member of many chemical engineering societies. Louis P. -LOCHNER 1905 Louis P. Lochner became correspondent for the Associated Press in Germany seven years ago. For the last three years he has been president of a board of foreign correspondents of Europe. Mr. Lochner, in his position as correspondent, has met many of the famous men of Europe and has been present at many outstanding events there in the last few years. He is also known for his translation of novels from German into English. Mr. Lochner has written only one book, but he has contributed to leading magazines. ELIZABETH CORBETT 1905 Elizabeth Corbett, until four years ago, resided in Mil- waukee, and worked on her books. She thenwent to New York to find a direct market for her work. Miss Corbett was able to establish herself there, working on her writings and submitting them without unnecessary inconvenience. Among her leading works are stories about Walt Whitman and a historical novel about General Grant. Besides her novels, Miss Corbett has been a frequent contributor to many leading magazines. At present, she is at work on a novel about girls of high school age. KENNETH CONANT 1911 . Continuing the unusually high standard of scholarship he showed at West, Kenneth Conant was graduated from the University of Harvard with highest honors. He then began his post graduate work abroad in architecture and art, where many of his pencil drawings won distinction in leading art galleries. In 1919, he was recalled by Harvard to become instructor in architectural design. At present besides being associate professor of architecture at Harvard, he is doing valuable archeological research work at Cluny, France, and is one of America's leading artists. ' l i 1 l W i Page Five Page Six Forward, West Side H.-XRRX' V. RIEISSNER 1908 Harry V. Nieissner went from VVest Division to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. He received his HA. degree in 1912 and his LL.B. in 191-I-. There as at high school he was in- terested in outside activities. Mr. Meissner has practiced law in Milwaukee since 1914 with the exception of two years when he served as captain of infantry in the army. In addition to carrying on his professional duties, he has served on the School Board and on the Board of Directors of the Milwaukee County Chapter of the American Red Cross. THoMAs M. DUNCAN 1910 After his graduation from Yale, Thomas M. Duncan started his political career in liiilwaukee legislative affairs. In a few years he became secretary to lvlayor Hoan, which position' he held for nine years. lV1r. Duncan was elected to the State Assembly for a period of six years, where he was active in state politics. At present he is State Senator from lvlilwaukee County. While Senator Duncan was in the state legislature, he was active in promoting a bill of his own authorship to rid Niilwaukee of its indebtedness. RUTH PERSSION-LIEBERMAN 1922 liilrs. Ruth Perssion-Lieberman, who studied the violin at the University of Wisconsin under Cecil Burleigh, continued her training in Europe and in the Orient, where she gave several concerts, including two in Palestine. On her return to this country, she received a scholarship granting her three years of study in Philadelphia. At the present time she is giving local concerts and is teaching violin at the hlilwaukee Conservatory of Music. In all her concerts, Mrs. Perssion- Lieberman has been highly praised by music critics for her Fine work. CHESTER C. SCHNEIDER 1912 Dr. Chester Schneider, who received his medical training at the Universities of Wiscoiisiii and of Harvard, served under many of the leading doctors of the country. He prac- ticed in many hospitals in the East. Later, he established ofhces of his own in Milwaukee. He has taken especial in- terest in orthopedic work, having been head of that depart- ment in the Nlilwaukee County Hospital. He has been af- filiated with many Milwaukee hospitals as consulting sur- geon and is now engaged in private practice, limited to di- seases, injuries, and deformities of bones and joints. -ian! .a Av. , ta tee ' . . 1 Forward, Wesf Side CHARLES PAESCHKE, JR. 1901 R Charles Paeschke, jr., son of the donor of the Paeschke medal, which is given yearly to the senior student at West Division attaining the highest scholastic average, is, at present, connected with the firm which his father founded. He has advanced to the vice-presidency of that company. lN'Ir. Paeschke always has taken a keen interest in the boys' work of the Rotary Club, which he joined in 1916. hflr. Paeschke has also served for several years on the Executive Board of Directors of the Boy Scouts of America. JOHN W. WILCE . 1906 John W. Wilce, upon completing his course at Wiscoiisiii, began work in physical education as football and basketball coach of La Crosse High School, whose teams ranked high during the year he coached there. Continuing his work as director of athletics, Nlr. Wilce became assistant football coach at Wisconsin. He then became head coach at Ohio State where he directed the football team and intramural athletics for fifteen years. Mr. Wilce also has written books on football and its fine points. At present he is prac- ticing medicine at Columbus, Ohio. DOROTHY BARBER 1920 A year after Dorothy Barber was graduated from West Division she joined a revue in New York under the tutelage of Gus Edwards. Bliss Barber played in several widely known musical comedies: Betty Lee, The Girl Friend, Gay Paree, Lm'.l'ee Girl and Yes, Yes, Yvette. While in her specialty, an acrobatic-orientale dance, in one of the leading musical comedies of 1925, Bliss Barber was considered by critics the best in her type of dancef Miss Barber also formed a vaudeville 2lCt of her own and toured the country. Docoms MACARTH UR 1898 Soon after General Douglas lN'IacArthur graduated from the United States llflilitary Academy he began his military career in the position of head of military affairs in the Philippine Islands and was later transferred to Japan. After a few years more of service in the Orient, he returned to the United States. When the war broke out, General lWac- Arthur continued as military commander of a section of men abroad. For his courageous services, he was awarded many unusual citations. just recently, General lNlacArthur be- came Chief of Staff of the army. ,..,.... , 'N AW 4--.-A... e Page S wen C-faq V --.2 Vw-rq.m -..,v--..-ar.. .,......,.. ...au .......-wk-,....w .a,.1.a-uv--H H-men 2-pm -- V .-.-- -. -.-.,-.,.q .51 V f.--av, .-I1 -mf 1 ' vi ., .. g . r,-1 ,Q W Year after year the records of the students are preserfved in the main office. n l 1 l l r ,,, MW , wily ww Yu A V 1 W 4 Y W 1 w X, ' f 1 Q ' F , : 2 rlw I , 1 W 3 , T . 1 1 1: 1 1 Im ny 1 mnmim' ' - 1 I, l 'l !ll!llll HHHVllilllllllllllllllll ' 9 , ' ' .1 , , , , 1 ' ' 9 3 ' '1 V W N ' ' X N . N 1 - 1 - I , ' ' w i , , V A 'lu V 1 ' I Xe. A 5?v3a , 'f ,'f!Wv, yay! West Division is justly proud of its reputation not only for training in scholarship but also for cultivation of ideals that make for worthy living. We speak for the great majority when we say that West boys and girls stand for high ideals. Since this year's book features school traditions, it is especially fitting to say a word in appreciation of the alumni who have handed down to us nearly forty yearslof whole- some example. The alumni have won a great place in the world, but it was possible to mention in the preceding pages only a few representative ones, who have added honor to the fame of the protecting mother who has given them intellectual nurture. In the various walks of life - as doctors, lawyers, divines, men of business, leaders in social life, teachers -in myriad ways the alumni have shown that a wholesome influence has emanated from the old school. lVIany gave freely of their strength and vitality in the great war. Twenty- two West Division boys have their names engraved in lVIemory's hall as faithful unto death and so have lent a new meaning to the motto of the school, For West Side we will. QL, cya? Page Nine if ,QS , .-,..---.n ac.. H- - 'ar- 'Jilin Q 35.123 Page' Tw: ..-.fem ev-. --if-.,,...i as l ! The Comet Annual of 1931 throws wide the shutters upon the parade of heroic alumni, the standard bearers of yesterday. Nlay our pride and respect ring out in cheers. Riay the revue of underclassmen take their stride and tempo from these men and women who have brought resplendence to their Alma Mater. WM ' ' 'HX'C'iZlT L iff ' .' ' : i :Q .-1.3 A --.,1,1,--rg -- 'Nr - 'rw-H if t '- -f - - -' ' - -' - ewr',,',5- -- - 'v...,,:isi?' : f -'1'i: .1,..'-1 .nib se 1 1 'i H- i W L r A .,,r.t.tr. -.mm.-..'l.g.:.,-QL.,4t4.,tr4.s:.t 4.. .,-. t Vfv: 2ig411aii5:2t211ggpe:52 lfiiiiiiiv hmhmsrqfgl 'f 1. lun unuuiflnfsfr dsx. ..... a n gallinimmnl Ivanelle Thomas 1' za' wq'iie5- 'lil H l Slight! if limes t W ill s N illv-M ?s.,.4snrtl mlhfenvaaml tlsWWQiTFMi Pwlnnniwwh Elizabeth Manning The Office and Life Advisement N THE office are kept all records and all information, both good and bad, concerning the student. From it come all orders and permits concerning school life. It is, in short, the very heart of the school. Through the vocational guidance and life advisement program sponsored by the oliice, the student is helped to choose a career wisely and intelligently. When the student is preparing to enter high school, he is interviewed and an at- tempt is made to put him in that course Principal Shong which will best prepare him for what he plans to do. Then in high school he is as- signed to a faculty adviser who guides him in his four years at school. In the Sopho- more year, his four-year program is planned with the aim in View of giving him the greatest benefits from his course. In the junior and Senior years, he hears outside speakers who explain the advantages of various occupations. Vocational guidance is a movement to- ward an ideal of no misfits in society, with everyone properly educated for and em- ployed in that work which he truly enjoys. Vice-Principal VVeihe fbi' Y Page E Icfuen vu w-:v-gm' ,e ----M.-1-.aut ' 211-1 r.Ks2!.ll7l 1 A a, 'i 1 Eg'tI'3 '7, nl.: .. . .- , . 'K' 'rm' Y Y..Df 75 vlifg-Q Y W ' lf 4 '?Y'Y'i'im'?m :e ' f ' ' . if ,- ll ..2Wi,55i2ii,.' Y' ' ' 'ifffflril ' V, X ,E-if ' A 'f1'e,j Q .' . ' 7 'l F, , 'ii . .Q ilwif- ' 4. ,' , ' .. ' -I ' wg ' 'i - .' ' ti -124 r,. ,. . 1 :1,i' Y-...Lfl:,!.L ill.- ,.'g..1,f..,Q5!ul...a A1 Q, ., ,jg ggi ' Page Twelve E Maurice Moe Barinka Neuhaus Kathryn johnson Hazel Thomas Adele Lange English Departmenl' HE English department is the larg- est in school. The eight semesters of English work and two semesters of public speaking cover a wide range of ma- terial. Grammar and sentence structure are fundamental. Useful and necessary drill is carried on from semester to semes- ter. The course in both literature and com- position followed is outlined by the super- intendentis office, but each teacher has an opportunity to vary the lessons. Themes and oral reports help the stu- dent to use his own language correctly. Some teachers carry on contract work, in which a student must complete a given job in an allotted time. He may do extra work for a higher grade, if he wishes. Other classes have club meetings or open forum discussions in order to learn parliamentary law and current events. As a part of their English work, students produce interesting booklets on subjects such as mythology, modern poetry, and essays. In some junior classes the pupils plan and write magazines. Many of these excellent books are later ex- hibited in the school library. Marguerite Svanoe Florence Whitaker l Opal Stevenson Vivian Mowry Helen Owen Mildred Abbetmeyer Jane Cloud FRED G. Fox Speech work, which may be selected in either the third or fourth year, is very ab- sorbing. During the first semester the stu- dent gains poise, self-reliance, and better command of speech by speaking to a group of people. The semester's work consists chiefly in speech-making and parliamentary law practice. Debating and dramatics are studied during the second semester. Not only the study but also the production of plays is included. The library connected with the school is helpful to the teachers and students because it contains every type of book or magazine that they can use in their studies. One ad- vantage is that no one but the students and teachers is allowed to use the library. Activities that are sponsored by the teachers of the English department are Athena and Hesperia, the two debating so- cieties of the school, where one's talent in logical argument can be showng the publi- cations, the Comet Newspaper and the Comet Annual, where creative ability along journalistic lines is encouragedg and Sock and Buskin, the dramatic club, to which those talented along dramatic lines may belong. Florence Pulver Silvia Stoeckle Bertha Goes Page Thirteen Page F o urlren joseph Riha Lucie Harmon Clarence Shutes Edna VVeber Ernest Ehlman Science Department URTHERING the understanding of the modern scientific world and fur- nishing an insight into everyday prob- lems are the aims of the science department. To carry out these aims West Division of- fers to its students a four-year course. The study of general science can be taken by first year students, although a new one-se- mester course in advanced science is now open to upper classmen. Biology, a study of plant and animal life, is offered as the second year study in this course. During the last two years the physical sciences, chemistry and physics, are studied. These latter subjects are open to the entire stu- dent body. A knowledge of science is essential to bacteriologists, biologists, geologists, astron- omers, chemists, pharmacists, doctors, nurses, and engineers. The Science Club, which is sponsored by some of the science department teachers, is growing every year, showing the interest many of our students take in science. Its purpose is to stimulate scientific interest among the student body. This is accom- plished by varied programs, consisting of lectures, demonstrations, motion pictures, and discussions. Ernest Kurath Isabel Henkel Howard Aker Adele Spitzner x .'L :.i T 1 - 3-,.,J'4xi' ' .- M- il . . 1. , , , 1, A ,Fw -'L V . p., - -,W . - . . it 3,-em--l.'gJ.1l .1141 el if li' ' T al b V Herman Kruschke Rebecca Buckbee Marie Marchant Ada Parsons Howard Kingsbury O Mathematics Department HE mathematics courses teach 'stu- dents to think clearly, logically, and independently. Solving problems challenges one's mental powers to the ut- most. The ability to think is a necessity in all fields of work. But there are direct as well as indirect advantages. lvlathematics fits students for positions as teachers, engi- neers, scientists, surveyors, and architects. West Division offers four years of mathe- matics, including two years of algebra, one and one-half years of geometry, and one semester of trigonometry. Two years of mathematics are required of all except com- mercial students. Algebra through quad- ratics and one year of plane geometry are necessary for college entrance. The students get much satisfaction and pleasure from their work. They delight in working problems which take days to solve. They develop creative talent by making geometric designs or actual models of solid figures. They welcome outdoor demonstrations of theorems for a better rea- son than a mere chance to be out in the open air. These courses open the way to the vast Held of higher mathematics only hinted at during high school years. ' li- -- . r .l. .1 .if ' 3 -Lili' :WS .. .f..L:9'.. 2 LLL Z7 lffil . g u.,.4.uL..-'ar-.1 .. .-,-,.-.....-.-.-. .,Y. ....-..-. Rf.,-es-,ian-Q Lucie Case Irene Eldridge, Theo Donnelly sv X-..s4'fx,cl,e.c, 1 b Page Fifteen M ..-M f- ...s..h...........,..u.-i-.....-...s-. -.....,-..s,..,.......... 'HT 2'J f , 5734I' 'H ' c' 712131553 --SQL .l I :3g'7i'f'3El'I - r--Q 'Y'i'if- '- ij 'ri 3- . . 1 sv 'J ,p1'.. . . .N no .J - ei, a. HJ, - , ..v. -f.K'gV:,1' - 4413. 'Y - :nl-int.,-' J. ' gn., a J--...':?L...s........4..gaa.,iEn.2Jf A 154-!it',te.g2-nitkgfi.. XXV 1 N51 . g! W' Page Sixteen Margaret Nelson VVilliam VVarner Lillian Knell VVilIiam Smith Gertrude Hull History Department ISTORY is the study of past events which are important as influences upon civilization. It is a subject which arouses interest, curiosity, and excite- ment. Every day we come across events which can be traced to interesting occur- rences in by-gone times. Things which happened long ago should have a peculiar fascination for every one of us. What would our life be without a com- mon language or without a well-organized government? They were not obtained from one country but were molded from a com- bination of iniluences from all parts of the world. Ancient history is a study of the earliest people, medieval history tells of develop- ment to 1714, modern history, the story of Europe to the present day, and American history, the story of our own country's de- velopment. English history is especially in- teresting since our country was greatly in- fluenced. by Great Britain. These subjects, with citizenship and civics, studies of our government, make up the history course. These courses afford a good opportunity for outside reading and research, and illumine and vivify all other reading. Harold Rounds Raymond McCrory E . -.A Ella Schroeder Elizabeth Dorothy Gardner Helen 'Reilly Mary Davis von Briesen. sf L f - . U rL6,t es ' T :ls .sl . i lf fr ,l Language Department' T IS well to know something of the cus- toms and languages of nations other than our own, because we are constant- ly coming into closer relations with for- eign nations, largely through travel. At West Division, French, German, and Spanish are offered as well as Latin. To become better acquainted with foreign cus- toms and manners some pupils hold cor- respondence with the boys and girls of other lands. This not only helps the stu- dents to realize the conditions under which the young people of other nations live but it improves their speech, because the for- eigners write in their language and we in our own. Some classes have foreign news- papers to read. The library furnishes books Written in foreign languages. Although the Latin language is no long- er spoken, it is the basis of all Romance languages. The customs and life of the Roman people are studied, besides the lives of important Romans. A biennial Roman banquet which portrays the life at a Roman dinner party is held for the Cicero and Ver- gil classes. Those taking Latin may be- come members of the Latin Club. Anna Ruschhaupt Elda Berg Lina 'Gerber - , , Y ,-L-. , V f- -,-,,,.. , ,,,-'- -V Jr,-,..-I --,-,- .... ..-.....1 e i , . 'r:.1 s+:-if . . 2,0--,-lL.LL LI.Kll .. . I .-, 1-3...:ranun. .-f---- ------ Q. -- 4--r--..-...1.g.... Page Seventeen , -fy. : fe. g ,, - : rirvrsr- e - me Qigis' . . .,w , LA ' ' f ' :Sl cs, i ' - .- . . - N .-:E-ml sj:5f4,.Qi.t,.1.V,,'V N 5 if , -. -..f1.-its ., T ' JL, '--ggi T .4 15-1-4 :K'j1':?1Il1' 14-:lj fgirffl f TI ' T' .Z '3:Z3'AE!! ' . 'i 15151-?1 , 1 ,fflff ., ,,.. ... i Page Eighteen 1-4- Edwin Siggelkow Mary Welsh Blanche Pillsbury Beatrice Nielsen Iva Duden Commercial Department HE commercial department with its large variety of subjects trains stu- dents for success in the exacting busi- ness World of today. It is essential that business people write legibily and that they spell correctly. It is, therefore, with the study of penman- ship and spelling that commercial training begins. Business training and Commercial arith- metic are prerequisites for bookkeeping, and also furnish training for clerical work. The former teaches the student how to use the different kinds of business papers, such as checks, drafts, and promissory notes, and how to write business letters. The latter teaches one how to work business problems. In bookkeeping, a two-year course, the student learns how to make systematic rec- ords of business transactions in a form that is easily available for reference and how to interpret these records for the business man. Elmer VVilland Harold Kuckuk .W -1 l 4- fa... ,A vi- -1, .1 ' , . '1. . -.- V r 'H-'. if t 'PH' ' A -ff -.se I 14 gist-.gf-, dll' 1 ' , 'T.'..i: T ff V ' I' 0.71111-1 Amanda Scheinert Martha Thorbus Lucy De Wolfe Laura Boly rd VVilliam Shealfer -C' Commercial geography points out to the cut a stencil and how to operate the mimeo- student how necessary it is to maintain graph machine. friendly international relationships so that Commercial law' is a study of those rules countries may help one another in supply- and principles which govern business trans- ing the needs of their people' The chief actions.. Some of the laws studied. are those problems of any Country are those of food, regarding. contracts guarantee, insurance, . .. partnership, real estate, and the relation clothing, and shelter. . . between principal and agent. Shorthand and typing are especially es' Salesmanship and advertising teach the Senflal 730 the SfCU0g1'3PhC1', but they are student how to approach business people also 1mP0fta11f 111 College W01'lf- ACCUMCY and how to analyze ads. The student gets and 1'HPidlfY are the eval- IU the fYPiI1g ads for the Comet Newspaper as a direct classes the student is also taught how to application of his knowledge. Q Howard jordan Page N meteen ,.-.., HYYYVV-.. W--V Y Y, f ,:-?1i,,. -L4 4:-'L l - 1 M l Y- ' ' '-' ..,.- -.......--,-,im-I..--..-...,-......., ,,.........Y,..,,,.. .L A,-f-,m.t.a-,..-,U-.-.. .,.-f..1e, . . , , . . ev- - ,, V, .v ..: w.,-,Wm-1,4-' ff 1,-W-ff.-.-ev ef..--V f.'f:..:.-sm a.wr-..qm stunLsvr4r:r2-ef mf- gs?-Q i -1.1,-I-rg ' - -H+' 5-. . Y K, ,. ,. .. , ,.. , , -.f.- .-V -- w3..s.,..mug-' f as-9 ':, ' 'sm.s.r.l?::-I' 4s....6-f--,..-., N. -vm 2731 2.1 Page Twenty :g,: , of- -- , 'Ji' - SK .r L -,-1.-ey-n Earl Rainier Lorraine McManamy Madge Anderson Gola Coifelt Fine Arts Departments HE fine arts departments foster a better understanding of music and art. The music department not only teaches the students the history and appre- ciation of music, but also gives them vocal, band, and orchestral training. The band always represents the school at football games and at the band tournament. The art students are interested in de- sign, still-life, and figure-drawing, done in water-color and charcoal, and in the crafts- carving, tooling, and modeling. Art students made scenery for various stage productions and did the art work for the annual. Household Arts Department OIWE economics studies have devel- oped along scientific, artistic, eco- nomic, and social lines. The courses offered center about foods and nutrition, the home, and textiles and clothing. Only Juniors and Seniors may enter the survey course. The clothing courses exemplifylthe ap- plication of the principles of art design, The food classes study the relationship of food preparation and selection to health. The girls learn the practical and theore- tical factors essential to successful home- making and develop a feeling of responsi- bility for the health and happiness of the home. Isabel Baldwin Mildred Perrigo fri? ' ,ts -,al .-'51. .iiitks-.'4n'Qi.,gJ.-- ,....., . .,,..,.., A... ,--..s.-mg..-,--.....e.. of-. --,-- -- e-4 .gy - -.. -.ww H.-V. ..,.m.A.:,-. l... ,nfs N I U x' ,Q i Y .1L.g:s.4t3- -1 Irwin Martin Sam Wilde Frank VVilde Frank Campbell Manual Arls Department OINERY, pattern-making, Wood-turn- ing, cabinet-making, metal-working, and mechanical drawing are carried on in the workrooms of the manual arts de- partment of West Division. It is not nec- essary to follow these lines of work com- pletely, as manual art subjects can be used as electives for other courses. They are interesting and diverting, especially to those who have much reading and studying to do in other subjects. A person who excels in this work can usually make good in cabinet-making, carpentry, metal-worlo ing, and drafting after leaving school. Physical Training Deparlmenl' HYSICAL training affords diversion from the routine of a school day. Two years of gymnasium are re- quired unless a doctor's permit is obtained. Advanced gymnasium courses are provided for those Juniors and Seniors who wish to continue. Nlr. Hansen supervises the boys in ap- paratus work and in different sports. This gives them valuable training and develops in them a love for sports. The girls engage in apparatus work, dancing, volleyball, basketball, and other sports under the guidance of Miss Peters. This year the girls also gave a dance pageant. Elsie Peters William Hanson Page Twenty-one -- ' 111' 2 '1 I 7 - wills sgfsiw Hfhen the graduate reaches llze senior door, he looks baek and recalls the 'days spent in the halls of West Division. ' 1 his :ll I 1 4 JANUARY CLASS HIS year, for the first time in the history of the school, a commencement was held in january. All the graduates enjoyed having the exercises take place in the school where they had spent the mostememorable years of their lives. As the graduating seniors stood there in the Main, no doubt each one determined to carry on the splendid traditions of the school to the best of his or her ability. The class joined with the June class in presenting the Senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest. These graduates be-gan the custom of holding a reception the night before graduation instead of a banquet. A ,A l J -i 1 I 1 1 a I 4 .3 i 5 1 l 4 I January Class Class Officers President ............ Vice-President ....... ..... Secretary .......... Treasurer ..... 090:IZE '06 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Auditorium Friday, January 30, l93l x. Overture Zampa ,,,,,, , .,.,,, , .,.,, ,,,,., , , ,.,., N ,..., , ..,.....,....,...... M .... - ...... - ....,.,.,... - ........... . ......,...... - ,... . ........ Wssr Dxvxsum Hxcu Scuoor. ORCHESTRA 2. Class Processional Marche Celebre .- .................... - .......,..,.,.........,............,............,,.....,.,..,.,...........,............. . ...................... - WEST Dxv1sIoN HIGH Sci-1001. ORCHESTRA 3. Harp Solo Schoene Erinnerung . ......... ......,....A..... . ........ . .., .................... . ............,.... Miss jrsssxe MOORE 4. Address- Wliither ? ' REVEREND JOSBPH L. BARON Q Associate Rabbi, Temple Emarzu-El B'ne Jeshurum 5. Chorus l The Great Creator ......... ,........ ........................... , . . 6. Farewell Address CYRIL GRoss ' ' President of the Class 7. Chorus Dusk ..........,..,.....,...... . .....,.................., . .,.. - ...,.,..............,.... - ..................,............. 8. Presentation of Diplomas WALDEMAR C. VVEHE Member of the Board of Education 9. Class Roll , ' A. C. SHoNc Principal xo. Class Recessional March of the Priests fAthalicl , ..... -. Page T fwenty-four .......... Cyril Gross William Boehnlein Norma Trampe Henry Forman .............Herold ...............Lachner ............Hahn ozart ............Gretchaninoyf .., ..,. -...Mendel.vsohn THE COMET a AFELL BECK BRODHAOEN - CHAPMAN ALPERN ANOERSON B1ELAs BOEHNLEIN IRWIN BIELAS A EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL History Course BESSIE ALPERN BROWN STREET SCHOOL Il-Iathematics Course Chorus: Science Clubg Merrillg Latin Club g Bandg Athletic Association. Athletic Association. GEORGE ANDERSON MCKINLEY SCHOOL Accounting Course WILLIAM BOEHNLEIN MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL History Course Newsboys' Repub1icgAthletic Association. Vicopresidem, January Class: Latin Club: Athenag Annual Staff 3 Athletic Association. MARILYN APELL TWENTIETH STREET SCHOOL - WILLIAM BRODHAGEN THIRTY-FIRST STREET SCHOOL Matlzerlzatics Course - ' Elective Co urse Latin Clubg Hesperia 3 Chorus. Latin Club. ERNST BECK TWENTIETH STREET SCHOOL Accounting Course LOUIS CHAPMAN i . . ROOSEVELT U O HIGH SCHOOL Newspaper Staff, Assistant Business Ikianager, J NI R 1929-30g National Honor Societyg Athletic History Course Association. Chorusg Basketball 3 Athletic Association. Monitor, ROW 33 Sub-monitor, Room 3 SENIORS Page T wenty-five ,J-ff'-234 ' ' I - THE COMET COUILLARD DRUML FENSKE FILASETA FLYNN FORMAN FRANKFOUMH FRITZSCHE MARSHALL COUILLARD ST. ROsE's SCHOOL Elccliive Course Footballg Basketballg Track 3 Newspaper Staff 5 Chorusg Athletic Association. DOROTHY DRUML STORY SCHOOL Accounting Courts llierrillg Household Arts Clubg llflonitor, Row 143 Athletic Association. META FENSKE W1sCONs1N AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Newspaper Staff g Welles 3 Ivlerrillg Athletic Association. VIRGINIA FILASETA WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL lllathcmatics Course Wellesg llierrillg Latin Club. MARY FLYNN HOLY ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. HENRY FORMAN MCKINLEY SCHOOL Science Course Chorusg Cross Countryg Science Clubg Latin Club 3 Treasurer, January Classg Athletic Association. EVELYN FRANKFOURTH EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Chorusg Sub-monitor, Row 25 Nierrill. LOUISE FRITZSCHE GRACE LUTHERAN SCHOOL Elective Course Chorus 3 Merrill. SENIORS Page Twenty-.fix THE COMET GOODMAN Gnoss HARTUNG HOFFMAN ELMER GOODIVIAN AICKINLEY' SCHOOL English Course Trackg Cross Countryg Chorusg Hesperia 3 Athletic Association. CYRIL GROSS TWENTY-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL English Course President, January Class 3 Trackg Cross Coun- tryg Basketballg Annual Staffg Newspaper Staffg Latin Clubg Hesperiag Student Council. NATHAN HALE MCKINLEY SCHOOL Elective Course Chorusg Basketballg Latin Club, Chief Qua- estor 19303 Athletic Association. ROBERT HAMMETER TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Science Clubg Latin Clubg Sub-monitor, Row 165 Athletic Association. HALE H AMMETER HOOTKIN KATZ DOROTHY HARTUNG HARTLAND HIGH SCHOOL English Course Chorusg Nlerrillg Latin Clubg Hesperiag Ath- letic Association. FLORENCE HOFFMAN BROWN STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Chorusg Merrillg Latin Club. FRANK HOOTKIN FIFTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Football 3 Basketball 3 N e w s p a p e r Stallg Sc-ience Clubg Athletic Association. ETHEL E. KATZ ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Eleetifve Course Chorusg Merrill. SENIORS Page Twenty-seven Tl-IE COMET KNUTSON KOCH KoLIUs KRAEMER KULLMANN LAPSLEY LEIN MASAR CAROLINE KNUTSON LOUIS KULLIVIANN NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL BROWN STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Elective Course lbierrillg Athletic Association. Annual Staffg Newspaper Stafig Cafeteria Athletic Association. HENRY KOCH ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ALICE LAPSLEY Mathe'nat'C5 Course EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Tracleg .Science Clubg Latin Club: Athletic Sfenographic Course Association' Chorus 5 lkierrillg Hesperia. WILLIAM KOLIUS JOHN IVIARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL, GLADYS LEIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Stenogrnphic Course Athletic Association. JOSEPH MASAR AILSA KRAEMER EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Sgience Course Elective Course Science Clubg Athenag Camera Club, Treas Chorusg lVIerrill 5 Athletic Association. urer 1930-315 Athletic Association. S E N I O R S Page Tfwenly-eight Tl-IE COMET .I MCKIENZIE MCSTROUL PAYNE PEDREVAC WILLIAINI NICKIENZIE TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Cross Countryg Tennisg Athletic Association. EUGENE MQSTROUL CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, ERIE, PA. Science Course Athenag Athletic Association. ISABELLE METRIE EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Stenographic Course Athenag lkierrillg Household Arts Club. RAY MOLL HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Elective Course Golf. 1 METRIE MOLL PFEFFERKORN PIPP TOM PAYNE PRAIRIE DU SAC HIGH SCHOOL Science Course Footballg Chorusg Science Clubg Athenag Cafeteriag Athletic Association. .ANNA PEDREVAC ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Chorus 3 Merrill. LUCILE PFEFFERKORN BROVVN STREET SCHOOL Science Course Chorusg Merrillg Household Arts Clubg Ath- letic Association. GEORGE PIPP TYVENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Jllanual Art: Course Basketballg Athletic Association. SENIORS Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty THE COMET PLOTKIN REISCHEL L. ROTI-IMAN M. ROTI-IMAN LI LLIAN PLOTKIN BROWN STREET SCHOOL ' English Course Newspaper Stallg Science Clubg llflerrillg Hcsperiag Athletic Association. ELDEPHONS REISCHEL BOYS' TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Football W 3 Track 3 Basketball: Swimming: Norris, Secretary 1930-315 Chorusg Cafe- teriag Athletic Association. PHILIP RIVERS ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL lllathematics Course VIRGINIA ROTH BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Newspaper Staff 3 Merrillg Athletic Associa- tion. RIveRs ROTI-I RUMMELL SCHMITZ LEON ROTHMAN NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL Elevtit-e Course Chorus: Athletic Association. MORRIS ROTHMAN ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Athletic Association. IRENE RUMMELL WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Stenographic Course lllerrill: Cafeteriag Athletic Association. ML., ' .JCHMITZ ST. BALI ..AsAR's SCHOOL Science Course Latin Club. SENIORS ' THE COMET SIEBERS STERNKOPF TANNENBAUM TEPLINSKY MAVIS SIEBERS 'TXVENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Chorusg Wellesg lierrillg Sock and Busking Household Arts Clubg Athletic Association. NORMA STERNKOPF lx'ICKINLEY SCHOOL Elective Course Chorusg Merrillg Household Arts Clubg Athletic Association. ANNA SUPERFON ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL English Course Chorus 5 Nlerrill. MILTON SWEED lVICKINLEY SCHOOL Science Course Chorusg Hesperia, Treasurer 1930g Athletic Association. SUPERFON Swgm THILL TOUSSAINT JOE TANNENBAUM NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL History Course Chorusg Athletic Association. BESSIE TEPLINSKY ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Eleciifve Course Chorusg Merrill. J. ELMO THILL VV.-XSHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Science Course HAROLD TOUSSAINT BROWN STREET SCHOOL I-Iecozmting Course Nlonitor, X-Y-Z5 National Honor Societyg Nlagazine Staff, Business Maiiager 1929, Assistant Business Nianager 1928g Newspaper Staff, Office Nlanager 19295 Athletic Asso- ciation. SENIORS I Page Thirty-one THE COMET TRAMPE VOGEL VOLBRECHT WHITE XNIGMAN YOUNG NORMA TRAMPE BROWN STREET SCHOOL Accounting Course Nlonitor, Row 115 Merrillg Local Honor Societyg National Honor Societyg Secretary, january Class. JOHN VOGEL . ST. MICHAEL,S SCHOOL English Course Football Wg All-Cityg Popular Choiceg Bas- ketballg Athletic Association, Treasurer 1930- 31 LUCILLE VOLBRECHT SHEBOYGAN HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Vvellesg Merrill. KATHLEEN WHITE ROOSEVELT JUNQIOR HIGH SCHOOL dccounting Course Sub-monitor, Row 195 Latin Clubg H hold Arts Club. BYRON WIGMAN GLIDDEN HIGH SCHOOL, GLIDDEN, WISCONSIN MHfh87HHfiCJ Course Athletic Association. MILDRED YOUNG SHADY NOOK SCHOOL Elective Course Chorusg lklerrillg Hcsperiag Household Club. SENIORS Page Thirty-two OIISC' Arts JUNE CLASS . LTHOUGH the number of June gradu- ates was reduced by having a January - commencement, the class was still so large that it was forced to hold its exercises at the Vo- cational School. It was the second class to do so. The June class, in addition to producing the play with the January class, held a successful Senior Informal in the spring. The class continued the idea' of having a' reception rather than a banquet. Not only was the class successful as a unit,,- but it produced many individual starsf Margot Boertlein, winner of the Paeschke medal, had the highest average ever made at West Division. June Class Class Officers -V President ........... ,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, I' ice-Presid ent ...... Secretary ........ Z Treasurer, G90l v6v COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM - Vocaiional Stchool Audlforium Thursday, June IS, l93l x. Overture Hexmkehr aus der Fremde .............................................,....,...,..,.,,.............,...............,............. - .... WEST Dlv1s1oN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 2. Class Processional Pomp and Clrcumstance .... , .......... .. ...... , .... ,. ................. ..... . ...........,...... - .... ................. .... . . ,.,. . Wesr Dxvxslon Hxcu Scl-tool. ORCHESTRA 3. Chorus 0 Grief, Even on the Bud .,....,.... Mexican Serenade . .........,....,.....,..,,..... ..... ..,.,., 4. Address- VVishing and Willing WILLIAM C. KNOELK Assistant Superintendent of Schools ' 5. Instrumental Duet Meditation fThaisj .,.,.,... .,........,.,................................. - ...............,...... - .......... M ..,... ,... Violin, Miss BERNICE GABEL A Harp, Miss Jessie MOORE 6. Presentation of Paeschke Medal ALBERT C. Snoxc Principal K 7. Farewell Address MERRILL BEALE President of the Class 8. Chorus - All in the April Evening ............ Emitte Spiritum tuum ,... .......,..,. ...,.........l..... - ........,....................,....,.. 9. Presentation of Diplomas HARRY V. MEISSNER Board of School Directors 10. Class Roll ' RAYMOND G. Wan-nz V i ce- princi pal 11. Class Recessional Marche Celebre ..............,.,....,.,.........l. H .....,....,...,.......,.,. ...,........ - .- ........................... -- .... N.- ........ -. ' WEST Dlvlslou Hxcn Suool. ORCHESTRA Page Thirty-four Merrill Beale Lee Crandall Mary Strelitzer Carolyn Fuldner cndelsso lm lgar orle y .,.,,........Chadfwick . ............., M assenet ......,.,..Roberton chuetky .............Lach ner THE COMET , ADAMS AHNERT ARTIHEE BACHMAN PERCY ADAMS CASS TECHNICAI, HIGH SCHOOL, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Jllathenzatics Course Latin Club 5 Track. RUTH AHNERT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN SCHOOL English Course Annual Staff, Welles, llierrillg Athletic As- sociation. ALSTON ANDERSON BAIRU BANKS VIRGINIA ARTIBEE ST. MICHAEL's SCHOOL Stenographic Course hlerrillg Bandg Chorus. LOUISE BAQHMAN ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL English Course Hesperiag Nlerrillg Latin Club, Athletic As- sociation. ' JAMES ALSTON EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL Illathmzatifs Course Annual Staffg Newspaper Staffg Student Councilg Monitor, Row 8: Sub-monitor, Row 85 Athena, President 19315 Latin Club, Science Club. MERVILLE ANDERSON MCKINLEY SCHOOL Elective Course Chorus. S E N l O R S TRAVIS BAIRD Transferred to another school. JOSEPH BANKS AJCKINLEY SCHOOL, CANTON, OHIO Latin Course Latin Clubg Baslcetballg Athletic Association. Page Thirty-Jive Tl-IE COMET BANOVICH BARLABAS BEALE F. Bscxen H. BECKER B1-:Les BEN'rz BERNHARD JOE BANOVICH HAROLD BECKER EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL THIRTY-FIRST STREET SCHOOL Science Course Science Course Basketball 5 Athletic Association. Hesperia: Athletic Association. CHRIST BARLABAS MCKINLEY SCHOOL JOE BELES MCKINLEY SCHOOL Matheznatics Course M athematics Course Athletic Association. . t ' Newspaper Staffg Athletic Association. MERRILL BEALE H1-MOUNT BOULEVARD ScHooL History Course NORMA BENTZ BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN SCHOOL President, June Classg President, Junior Elective Course Classg Student Council, President 1930-313 Norris Prospects, Secretary 1928, Treasurer Annual Stag? Nefvspapef Staff? Moniforf 19295 Science Clubg Cafeteriag Athletic Asso- ROW 3? Sub'm0mt0rv ROW 10? Mernu' Ciationu Household Arts Club. FRED BECKER , TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL ALVIN BERNHARD Mathematics Course ST. M1CHAEL'S SCHOOL Athena 3 Latin Club, Quaestor 19283 Foot- Manual Arts Course ballg Trackg Athletic Association. Latin Clubg Football. S E N I O R S Page T hiriy-.fix Tl-IE COMET BILLER BIRCH BITTNER BLESENER BLUM BOOE BOECKLER BOERTLEIN FLORENCE BILLER JACK BLUM NICKINLEY SCHOOL English Course Annual Staffg Merrillg Chorus. MARGARET BIRCH TWENTY-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL Electi-ve Course - Annual Staff 3 Athenag Wellesg Merrill g Latin Clubg Orchestrag Athletic Association. WAYNE BITTNER WEsT MILSVAUKEE HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course RUBY BLESENER CARLTON HIGH SCHOOL, DULUTH, NIINNESOTA Elective Course Wellesg lllerrill. WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL lllathenuztics Course Annual Staff 5 Student Councilg Monitor, Rows X-Y-Z3 Sub-monitor, Row 12g Hes- peria, President 19315 Norrisg Latin Clubg Chorusg Athletic Association. ELMAR BODE EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Illathematics Course Athletic Association. LEONA BOECKLER MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL, MEDEORD, WISCONSIN Annual Staffg Newspaper Staflg Merrillg Latin Clubg Science Club. MARGOT BOERTLEIN PARK FALLS HIGH SCHOOL, PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN English Course Annual Staffg Newspaper Staffg Student Council 5 Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 103 Athenag Merrill 5 Sock and Buskin 3 Latin Club, Aedile 1930-31 3 Science Club, Secre- tary 1930, Vice-President 19315 Athletic As- sociation. SENIORS Page Thirty sefven 1? TI-IE COMET BOESHAAR BOGART BORGH A BARGHOLZ BRADLEY BRANDES BRARDT BRIDGE ROBERT BOESHAAR BERNICE BRADLEY lX1CKINLEY SCHOOL HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Il-Iarzual Arts Course Eleciive Course Athletic Association. Mcrrillg Chorus. RUBY BOGART BESSIE BRANDES THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL ALEXANDER HIGH SCHOOL, Elm-ive Course NEKOOSA, WISCONSIN Hesperiag Nlerrillg Household Arts Clubg Effffm' Cowie Chorusg Athletic Association. Merrill. CARL BQRGH RUTH BRARDT Eu-,HTH STREET SCHOOL BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN SCHOOL Science Course EIf'ffi'Uf CDW-W Latin Clubg Science Clubg Cafetcriag Athletic Welles: MC1'fil13 Chorus- Association. EVELYN BRIDGE ALICE BARGHOLZ NORTH DAI.L.AS HIGH SCHOOL, EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL D.ALL.-XS, TEXAS Stenographic Course Effriivf C01U'-V3 Mer1'illg Household Arts Clubg Chorusg Ath- Newspaper Staff, Feature Editor 1930-31 letic Association. lklerrillg Athletic Association. S E N I O R S Page Thirty-night THE COMET BROSIN Buiuuu. BYER CAMPBELL CASEY CASPERSON CHLOUPEK CHRISTIE DOROTHY BROSIN SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Newspaper Staffg Athletic Association. JOHN BURRILL TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Athenag Latin Clubg Athletic Association. GEORGE BYER NICIQINLEY SCHOOL English Course Hesperiag Trackg Athletic Association. MARGUERITE CAMPBELL HOLY ANGELS ACADERIY Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. JANE CASEY ST. RosE's SCHOOL Stenogrnjrlzic Course Annual Staffg llflerrillg Latin Clubg Athletic Association. MARIE CASPERSON SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL Elrrtiw Course Athenag Nlerrillg Latin Club. JOHN CHLOUPEK PENOLETON HIGH SCHOOL, PENOLETON, OREGON lllallzenuifinv Co urse Annual Staffg Athenag Norrisg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Athletic Association. .IANE CHRISTIE WISCONSIN AN'ENUE SCHOOL lllodfrn Language Course Athenag lfVellesg Nlerrill, Treasurer 1929-303 Latin Clubg Athletic Association, Secretary 1930-31. S E N I O R S Page Thirty-nine Page F arty ' Tl-IE' COMET CHRISTOPHERSON C. CLARK COLEMAN Cool: NELS CHRISTOPHERSON WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Science Course Student, Councilg Norrisg Latin Club, Foot- ball, Captain 1929-305 Track 5 Basketball Swimming g Chorusg Athletic Association. President 1930-31. CHARLES CLARK WEST .ALLIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL lllathematics Course Latin Clubg Science Club 5 Trackg Chorus Cafeteria. KAT Y CLARK RoOsEvELT JUNIOR HIOI-I SCHOOL Elective Course Merrill 5 Chorus. MARGARET COHAN TWENTY-sEvENTI-I STREET SCHOOL Stenographic Course Welles 3 Merrill, Athletic Association. K. CLARK COHAN COULTER COURT JANET COLEMAN ST. RosE's SCHOOL Latin Course Annual Staff, Feature Editor 1930-315 News- paper Staff 3 Hesperia, Secretary 1929, Vice- president 19305 Merrill, Latin Club. ROBERT COOK WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Track, Basketballg Cross Country. RALPH COULTER WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL English Course Annual Staff, Editor 1930-315 Newspaper Staff, Associate Editor 1929-303 Student Council: Local Honor Society, Sub-monitor, Row 135 Norris, Treasurer 1930 5 Athletic Association. GORDON COURT TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Srience Course Athena 5 Norris 5 Science Clubg Athletic As- sociation. SENIORS THE COMET CRANDALL CROUT DETTMANN DxEMAN LEE CRANDALL W1scONs1N AVENUE SCHOOL Science Course Vice-president, June Classg Vice-president. Junior Classg Annual Staff, Associate Editor 1930-313 Student Council, Vice-president 1930-31 3 Athena 5 Norris Prospects, Treasurer 19293 Norris, President 1930 5 Science Club. Vice-president'1930, President 19305 Athletic Association. WILLARD CROUT WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Science Course Annual Staffg Newspaper Staffg Student Council 3 Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 185 Sub-monitor, Row 175 Athena, President 1930-315 Norris 5 Sock and Buslcing Science Club, President 1930-31 3 Athletic Associa- tion. MARCELLA DELANEY ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Wellesg Merrillg Household Arts Clubg Chorusg Athletic Association. DELANEY DEMMER DOROW DRTNKA DOROTHY DEMMER WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL English Course Annual Staffg Welles 3 lNfIerrillg Athletic As- sociation. ELIZABETH DETTMANN EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL English Course Merrillg Latin Club, Aedile 19293 Orchestra Chorusg Athletic Association. FLORENCE DIEMAN SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Bandg Orchestrag Athletic Association. WALTER DOROW EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Latin Club, Science Clubg Basketballg Ath letic Association. TOM DRINKA l.VlARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Latin Club 5 Bandg Orchestra g Athletic As sociation. SENIORS THE COMET i DROUGlI'l' EICIILER E. ELLIS G. ELLIS i ELSE FELDMAN FENSKE FLADER ISABELLE DROUGHT NIARGARET ELSE 'TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL TWENTY-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL flfatlzenuztics Course Latin Course 1 Almllal Staff:Athe11a3WCllCS:Merrill: Latin Annual Staff, Organization Editor 1930-31 Clubg Athletic Association. Athcnag Merrillg Latin Club, Aedile 1930 Athletic Association. RAY EICHLER THIRTY-FIRST STREET SCHOOL JENNIE FELDNIAN SCi'i f C WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Hesperia, Treasurer 1930-315 Athletic Asso- English Course C'af'0 ' Nlerrillg Athletic Association. EVELYN ELLIS EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL LOUISE FENSKE Sff 209ff1l'f1if COUFSK WISCONSIN AVENUE ScHOOL llflorrillg Household Arts Clubg Athletic As- English Course Socmtlon' Wellesg llflerrillg Chorusg Athletic Associa tion. GRACE ELLIS EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL English Course VERA FLADER V . WASHINGTON HIGH ScHOOL Annual Staff 3 lNewspaper StaH, Associate A Editor 1929-30, Editor 1930-315 stooooo Efffffw Cofffff Councily Hesperiag Mlerrillg Latin Club. Hesperiag Nierrillg Chorus. ' s E N I o R s Pagv Forij'-tfu'o ,, is A THE COMET FOWLER FRASER FREECK FULDNER fiABEI. GAS'l'E1.l. GERSHANOK GESKE ALICE FOWLER BERNICE GABEL CAMP IJOUGLAS SCHOOL, THIRTY-FIRST STREET SCHOOL QTJXNII' DOUGLAS, WISCONSIN Effffjw Cgurgg? Slmzogmphizr Courite Merrill, Science Clubg Orchestrag Chorusg Wellesg lllerrillg Household -Arts Club. Athletic Association. ERNA GASTELL DORIS FRASER TWENTY-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL WISCONSIN AXVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Elertive Course Welles, Rlerrillg Household Arts Club: Welles, Nlerrillg Chorus, Athletic Associa- Chorus. tion. MILTON GERSHANOK Rc7SELLA FREECK ROOSEVELT TIUNIOI1 HIGH' SCHOOL LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL, HWOVJ' C0 ff WISCONSIN RAPIDS, XVISCONSIN Hegperiag Latin Clubg Chorus, English Course MYRTLE GESKE ZION LUTHERAN SCHOOL fllzztlzenzntirs Course Hcsperiag VVe1les. CAROLYN FULDNER TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Annual Staffg Newspaper Staffg Student Councilg Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row Hi5t0f3' C0 5e 195 Sub-monitor, Row 20, Hesperia, Secre- Treasurer, June Class, Annual Staffg Rloni- tary 1929, Vice-president 1930, President tor, Row 4g Athenag Wellesg Nlerrillg Latin 1930, Welles, Nlerrillg Orchestrag Athletic Clubg Science Clubg Athletic Association. Association. S E N 1 C R S Page F oriy-three THE COMET GRONIK -X Mfr U J fi ELEANOR GILLET if SARA GRONIK WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Latin Course Eleclive Course Newspaper Stalfg Wellesg Nlerrillg Latin Hesperia 5 Household Arts Club g Chorus. Clubg Athletic Association. ' JOHN GUMINA LAWRENCE GITTER ' M'gI5INLE'2.SCH00L , Clefllfe Ouffe ST. MICHAEL s SCHOOL History Course Athenag Latin Clubg Science Club. Footballp Track 5 Cross Country. GENEVIEVE GUSE WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL VIOLET GRINIM Elective Course GESU SCHOOL Newspaper Staff 5 Athenag Wellesg Merrillg Stenographic Course Athletic Association. Welles 5 Sock and Busking Athletic Associa- tion' WILLIAM HAINES WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL MARGARET GRANT Science Course Annual Stailg Newspaper Staffg Student EIGHTEZTTE STEEET SCHOOL Councilg Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row fcfwf curse 155 Athena: Science Club, President 19313 Nlerrillg Chorusg Athletic Association. Norris, President 1931. S E N I O R S Page Forty-four THE- CCMET HARTEL Hmvrz MJAN HAvsusAcK HELLER ALFRED HARTEL HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Elective Course RAYMOND HARTZMAN ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Annual Stalfg Athletic Association. JANE HAUSER JOHN HANTKE HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Elective Course HAUSER HANTKE HENTZ Hekno 'l SYLVIA HAVERSACK STORY SCHOOL Elective Course . Merrillg Household Arts Clubg Cafeteria. MARIE HELLER TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Stenographic Course Wellesg Merrillg Athletic Association. JAMES HENTZ TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Athletic Association. LILLIAN HERRO GESU SCHOOL Stenographic Course Merrill. S E N I O R S Page Forty-f-ve Page Forty-.fix Tl-IE COMET HILL E. HOEFMANN HOLz HOPPENYAN BEULAH HILL SHOREWOOO HTOH SCHOOL Elective Course Annual Stallg Athenag Nlerrillg Household Arts Club. ELEANOR HOFFMANN TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Annual Staff 3 Monitor, Row 173 Athenag Wellesg Merrill 3 Sock and Busking Latin Clubg Science Club. REBECCA HOFFMAN BROWN STREET SCHOOL Science Course JERRY HOLTZ KIARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL English Course Hesperiag Norris: Sock and Busking Latin Clubg Science Clubg Football, lvlanager 1931 g Track, Nianager 19305 Athletic Association. R. HOFFMAN HOLTZ HORNAK HUFSCHMIDT - ALICE HOLZ THIRTY-FIRST STREET SCHOOL Science Course Annual Staifg Athenag Wellesg Nierrill Latin Clubg Science Club, Secretary 1930 Treasurer 19313 Athletic Association. CHARLES HOPPENYAN ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL, AsHLANu, WISCONSIN Elective Course FRANCES HORNAK THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Merrillg Athletic Association. JOHN HUFSCHMIDT TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Annual Staffg Athena 9 Norrisg Sock and Bus- kin 3 Swimming. SENIORS Tl-IE COMET HUCIN IVENS E. JACOBSON L. JACOBSON IUNEAU JUNG KAISER KALIN FRED HUGIN MARGARET JUNEAU BOYS' TECHNICAL HIOH SCHOOL ST. ROsE's SCHOOL Sgienrg Caurge Stflldgftlphit' COZl7'S4? Athletic Association. VVellesg Merrillg Athletic Association. JANET IVENS A CATHARINE JUNG WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL ST. MICI-IAEL's SCHOOL Science Course Stenographic Course Wellesg Merrillg Latin Clubg Athletic Asso- Merrillg Athletic Association, ciation. EDNA KAISER ELMER JACOBSON WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elediw Course . Elective Course L 1 H S U i M , R 16 Athena: Cafeteria. oca onor Ociety, . omtor, ow . LA VERNE JACOBSON DOROTHY KALIN WISCONSIN AX'ENUE SCHOOL BROWN STREET SCHOOL Elentive Course Sfefwdfafhlf CONN? Latin Club? Athletic Agsgciatign, lvlerrillp Cl101'l1Sj. Athletic ASSOClatl0I1. S E N I O R S Page Forty-.wfven - Tl-IE COMET 1 KARNITZ KARNOFSKY S. KATZ KEIERLEBER HERBERT KARNITZ STORY SCHOOL Srience Course Athletic Association. VERNA KARNOFSKY FIRST CENTRAL LUTHERAN SCHOOL Stenographic Course Athenag Welles 3 lklerrillg Chorus 3 Athletic Association. ROBERT KASTEN STORY SCHOOL Accounting Course Bookstore. A ETHEL MARIE KATZ ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective C o urse I Chorus. 1 l Page Forty-eight KASTEN E. M. KATZ KELLER KENT SYLVIA KATZ NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL, Elective Course Science Club. ALMA KEIERLEBER WEST ALLIS HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course EMILY KELLER MCKINLEX' SCHOOL Stenographic Course Student Council: Merrillg Household Arts Club, President 1930-31 3 Athletic Association. DOROTHY KENT - HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Stenographic Course Welles 3 Merrillg Chorus 5 Athletic Associa- tion. SENIORS i -. -1 u PM 4 THE COMET v i '-Q 1,2A,L,I,1 Q, ,,:, 4 f . foul.-..-. KEssLER KLETN KLoTz KLOUCER SIDNEY KESSLER NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Newspaper Staff, Feature Editor 1930-313 Athletic Association. JANE KLEIN WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Latin Course Athenag Wellesg Merrillg Latin Club. MARY KLEINMAUS ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Stenograplzic Course Annual Staffg Hesperiag lkierrillg Sock and Buskin 3 Ath1etic'Association. Q EARL KLEIST PORTAGE CENTRAL GRADED SCHOOL, PORTAGE, WISCONSIN ' lllzuzunl iris Course Student Council, Track, Captain 1931 3 Cross Country, Captain 19303 Athletic Association. ..,,,. 1. . l, I A gm KLEIN MAUS KLEIST KOERBIAE KOTRODIMOS ARTHUR KLOTZ WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Science Course Latin Club. i JEROME KLOUCEK GILLIS SCHOOL, ANTIGO, WISCONSIN llflzztlzenzatics Course Annual Stafig Sub-monitor, Row 35 Hesperiag Cafeteriag Athletic Association. JOHN KOERBLE 1VlSCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Student Councilg Hesperia, Treasurer 1927, President 19283 Basketballg Athletic Associa- tion. - NETSA KOTRODIMOS EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL English Course Merrillg Orchestrag Athletic Association. SENIORS L., ln, 'J , ' V- ', flgffj' ,QL Qilflilllsd-1512i Egjh if , '5'f'f ' Y ' ' , 1 if 3 ,J f,7.w.j 'E 'v,-411 'P H. '.-.fel-V '1-'-4 Uv-'Y 1-'fl f' f-:Li Y 3155 5' JL A L 'gig ,.Qx,.'l ' 1'-,L fn, E' :Hu 'g-P 5 E, -li. '.,'1l,l 7 i L'-fx f. KK gang- 11.- . - L., in ,Jai Q. KI! .,.,, - , -n ., ,-lg vim- 2 Page Forty-nine f. is.-fe., -..C ,.1..-fp., , , , - 7,-4: -:W , , , Yi. W Y 11.1 Page Fifty 1 ,, THE COMET f KOZAK KRANICH KUFALK LAMBERT ETTA KOZAK ST. .IOSEPH,S SCHOOL Elective Course Athenag llflerrillg Athletic Association. RUTH KRANICH WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Stenographic Course llflerrillg Sock and Busking Athletic Associa- tion. HELEN KRIEGER MCKINLEY SCHOOL Science Course Annual Staff, Senior Editor 1930-315 News- paper Staffg Student Council, Secretary 1930- 313 Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 20: Welles, President 1930-315 Merrillg Athena: Sock and Busking Science Clubg Athletic Association. ELIZABETH KULCHAR ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL English Course Merrillg Athletic Association. KRIEGER KULCI-TAR LAND LANG - EVELYN KUFALK STORY SCHOOL b Stenographic Course Newspaper Staffg Merrillg Chorus. BETTY LANIBERT MCKINLEY SCHOOL Stenographic Course Merrill 5 Chorus. GENEVIEVE LAND BROWN STREET SCHOOL Science Course Merrill 3 Science Clubg Household Arts Club Chorusg Athletic Association. RUDOLPH LANG MCKINLES' SCHOOL English Course Footballg Trackg Cross Countryr SENIORS fu - le! xx dir - iv' Li T H M E T-llwilrsfwi LANGE LA VALLE LOETI-I LUKUF LAURA LANGE MCKINLEY SCHOOL Laiin Course Annual Staff: Local Honor Society? Moxlitor, Row 93 Athena, Secretary 19313 Merrill Latin Clubg Chorusg Athletic Association. LORRAINE LA VALLE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL, H URLEY, WISCONSIN English Course Athenag hierrillg Athletic Association. CLARICE LEDIN WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN English Course Hesperiag Wellesg Merrillg Latin Club Chorus. FRANCES LEONARD EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Latin Course Hesperia: Merrillg Latin Clubg Sock and A Busking Chorusy Athletic Association. LEDIN LEONARD MANDLER MARKWORTH AN N LUETH BROWN STREET SCHOOL Elective Course hflerrillg Chorusg Athletic Association FAYE LUKUF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Nlerrillg Household A1'ts Clubg Chorus JOHN MANDLER HIGHLAND AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Science Clubg Athletic Association. KARL MARKWORTH TRINITY' LUTHERAN SCHOOL History Course Athena 3 Athletic Association. SENIORS S- M A Tl-IE COMET 1 f. 'H fl MAUTHE E. MAYER I. MAYER MCCALI. MCCARTEN MEAD MEKELBURG MERBACH HOWARD MAUTHE Q WASHINGTON Invmc JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, DES IVIOINES, IOWA Science Course 1 Athenag Latin Clubg Science Club 5 Footballg Merrillg Basketballg Athletic Association. EDITH MAYER TNVENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL . .Mathematics Course Sub-monitor, Row 103 Athena 3 Merrill Chorusg Athletic Association. A IVA MAYER WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL English Course Annual Staff 5 Newspaper Staff 3 Hesperia Wellesg Merrillg Latin Clubg Athletic As- sociation. JOHN MCCALL LEMOYNE SCHOOL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Science Course RUTH MCCARTEN HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL, IDARLINGTON, WISCONSIN Stcnogrrzphic Course Household Arts Club. GLADYS MEAD APPLETON HIGH SCHOOL, APPLETON, WISCONSIN Elective Course 3 Athletic Association. RAY MEKELBURG NICKINLEY SCHOOL Science Course l Athletic Association. I MARION MERBACH RIPON HIGH SCHOOL, RIPON, W1sCONs1N Latin Course Newspaper Staffg Sub-monitor, Rovm 16 Norrisg Sock and Busking Basketballg Ath- Hespeiia, Secretary 19319 Wellesg Merrill letic Association. S E N I O R S Page F iffy-two Latin Club: Science Club. THE COMET MERTENS MILAO MILAZZO MILLER A MILLER MILLS MINEAU MITCHELL LUCILLE IVIERTENS ROBERT IVIILLER IVICKINLEY SCHOOL ST. ROsE's SCHOOL Stenographic Course ll-Iathcnzatics Course Newspaper Staffg IVIerrillg Chorus. Rionitor, Rows A-B-C3 Athenag Latin Clubg Science Clubg Athletic Association. FRED B1ILAD CATHERINE IVIILLS EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Elective Course Band. Chorus: Athletic Association. Wellesg Eierrillg Chorusg Athletic Associa- tion. CLAUDINE MINEAU MARY MILAZZO OAR GROVE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Elective Course Elective Course Animal Stafly Ivlerrill. Newspaper Staffg Hesperiag Merrillg Latin Clubg Athletic Association. GEORGINE MILLER CHARLES MITCHELL ST. M1cHAEL's SCHOOL ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Stenograplzic Course I-Iistory Course Merrillg Household Arts Clubg Athletic As- Footballg Track, Captain 1930: Cross Coun- sociation. tryg Basketballg Athletic Association. S E N I O R S Page F iffy-three THE COMET , L17 9.- 2 ' :.E'f,if-is . ,.- , k Q,.5,,k..K .-tw-fx Mos MOERSFELDER Momuson H. MUELLER L. MUELLER MUTH DONALD MOE TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL . English Course Annual Staff, Alumni Editor 1930-313 News- paper Stallg Local Honor Society 3 Sub-moni tor, Row lg Athena 5 Norris Prospects, Sec- retary 1928, President 19293 Sock and Bus- kin, Treasurer 1929-30, Vice-president 1930- 313 Latin Club, Consul 1929-305 Bookstore Athletic Association. GERALD MOERSFELDER TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET ScHooL Accounting Course Norrisg Basketballg Swimmingg Athletic As- sociation. LEAH MORRISON LOVVELL SCHOOL, W1scoNs1N RAPIDS, WISCONSIN History Course Newspaper Stallg Hesperiag Merrill. - , MUNTHE NE1-:MAN HELEN MUELLER TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Hesperiag Welles, Secretary 1930-313 Mer- rillg Latin Club, Chief Quaestor 1930-31, Science Club 3 Chorusg Athletic Association LEONA MUELLER ROOSEVELT jumon HIGH ScHooL Stenographic Course Chorus. RODERICK MUTH HOLY Cxoss SCHOOL English Course Traclcp Athletic Association. JENS MUNTHE - W1scoNs1N AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Hesperiag Latin Clubg Chorus. JOSEPHINE NEEMAN EIGHTEENTH STREET ScHooL Elective Course Athenag Welles 3 Merrillg Sock and Buskin SENIORS Page Fifty four TI-IE COMET NESLUND NEUNER OBENDORF O'CONNELL MARIE NESLUND EDGERTON HIGH SCHOOL, EDGERTON, WIS. Elective Course GEORGE NEUNER ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL History Course Track: Cross Countryg Basketballg Athletic Association. BARBARA NORDBERG HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Science Course Secretary, Junior Classy Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 12 5 Sub-monitor, Rows X- Y-Zg Athenag Welles 3 lvlerrillg Science Clubg Athletic Association. LEONA NORLACH ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Science Club. NORDBERG N ORLACH OHME O'NElLL ELIZABETH OBENDORF MCKINLEY SCHOOL Stenographic Course Wellesg Merrillg Household Arts Clubg Chorus. KENNETH CYCONNELL ST. MICHAEL'S SCHOOL English Course Hesperia, Norris: Sock and Busking Latin Club 3 Science Club 3 Football, Trackg Ath- letic Association. DOROTHY OHME ATCKINLEY SCHOOL Stenogmphic Course Treasurer, Junior Class, Local Honor SO- cietyg Monitor, Row 63 Sub-monitor, Row 183 Athenag Wellesg Merrill, Treasurer 1930-313 Athletic Association, CATHERINE O'NEILL HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL, HARTFORD, WISCONSIN Elective Course Wellesg Merrill, Athletic Association. SENIORS Page F i fly- five Page Fifty-.fix THE COMET -.,I OI.sON ORGISH Orro OWEN EVELYN OLSON HAWl.EY ROAD SCHOOL English Course Annual Staffg Local Honor Society: A'IOl1lt0I'. Rows 2 and 145 Sub-monitor, Row 25 Hes- periag 'W'elles, Secretary 1929-305 Merrill Latin Clubg Sock and Buskin, Secretary 1930- 31 5 Athletic Association. DOROTHY ORGISH OWATONNA HIGH SCHOOL, OW.-ITONNA, NIINNESOTA English Course MILDRED O'SHEIL STERLING NIORTON HIGH SCHOOL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Elective Course META OSTROWSKY ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL History Course Meri-illg Athletic Association. I 0,81-IEIL Osrkowsxx' PARAS P.-nzxn-:sort AGATHA OTTO T NVENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Latin Course Newspaper Stal? 3 Student Council, Vice-presi- dent 19315 Athenag Wellesg Rflerrill, Presi- dent 1930-31g Sock and Busking Latin Club, Chorus. DOROTHY OWEN EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course VVe11esg Nlerrillg Athletic Association. FRANK PARAS NICKINIEEY SCHOOL English Course Footballg Trackg Cross Countryg Chorus Athletic Association. i EVELYN PARKINSON FIIYYENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL English Course Athenag Wellesg Nlerrillg Latin Clubg Ath letic Association. . SENIORS I T- -C, 'x X THE COMET PATTERSON PECK PENDLETON PETERSEN PEIRAN PI1 rEI.Row Pococx POPPER KENNETH PATTERSON BLANCHE PETRAN WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL 'THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Sfe'l09W1PhiC Cvwf Athenag Athletic Association. Nlcrrilli Athletic ASS0Ci3fi0U- ROBERT PITTELKOW DOROTHY PECK TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL SEYMOUR HIGH SCHOOL, Elemw Course I SEYMOUR, WISCONSIN Annual Staff, Associate Editor 1930-31: Elm-five Conf,-g Newspaper Staffg Sub-monitor, Row llg Annual Staffg Wellesg Nlerrillg Science Cl b' Athena, horns' Sock and Buskm' Lam, U ' Club, Aedile 19303 Camera Clubg Chorusg h .'Ahl.'A '. . .. C orm, t c-tic ssouation Athletic Assoclanon. MARTHA POCOCK VVISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL 111 atllenmtics Course PRISCILLA PENDLETON WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Sr. - h'- C A , , mogmp M own Annual Staffg Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 3g Sub-monitor, Row 45 Athena, Vice- president 19305 llflerrill. Wellesg hlerrillg Sock and Buslcing Chorus. ENOCH PETERSEN EDNA POPPER BROWN STP-EET SCHOOL LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL flfcounting Course Sgynog,-flpllig Cgurgg Cafeteriag Athletic Association. Rlerrill. S E N I O R S Page Fifty-sefven THE COMET POWELL PUN KE ROBERTS ROETHKE EVELYN POWELL A 1h1CKINI.EY SCHOOL English Course Wellesg Merrillg Latin Club. HELEN PUNKE HAWVLEY ROAD SCHOOL Latin Course Annual Staff, Faculty Editor 1930-315 Sub- monitor, Row 55 Athenag Wellesg Merrill, Latin Club. PAUL QUAST TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL Illathematics Course MERTON RADTKE EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL History Course Athena 5 Hesperiag Basketballg Athletic As- sociation. QUAST RAIJTKE ROOE ROLO1-'F ALLAN ROBERTS TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCI-IOOLX Science Course A Athenag Norris: Sock and Buskinig Latin Clubg Randy Cafeteriag Athletic Association. WALTER ROETHKE TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Latin Course Athena, Treasurer 1930: Norrisg Latin Club, Consul 1930-313 Basketballg Bookstoreg Ath- letic Association. LORRAINE ROC-:E MCKINLEY SCHOOL Stenographic Course Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 73 Welles: Merrill, Vice-president 1930-313 Athletic Association. MARJORY ROLOF F CRoss LUTHERAN SCHOOL Latin Course Nlerrillg Latin Clubg Athletic Association. SENIORS ' Page Fifty eight r 'I I' fi jl,i 0 t' , 115' iiiir ' 1 . A ff' , gil' I T I-I E C O M E T 72 Mp! M l A A. RUPPERT B. RUPPERT SCHAPER SCHICI-L . ROSE RUBEN RUSSELL RYBOLD DOROTHY ROSE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL English Course ROLLIN RUSSELL EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Science Course Welles: lvlerrillg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Athletic Association. teriag Bookstore. ROSE RUBEN EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL . English Course NIAURINE RYBOLD WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Newspaper Staff, Associate Editor 1930-313 English Course Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 113 Sub-monitor, Row 63 Hesperiag Merrillg . u - Sock and Busking Athletic Association. and Buskm' Latm Club' ANNE RUPPERT STORY SCHOOL Stenogmphic Course RALPH SCHAPER BOYS' TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Nlerrillg Household Arts Club, Vice-president Manual Arts Course 1930-315 Athletic Association. BETTY RUPPERT WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Wellesg Nlerrillg Latin Club, Aedile 1930- 31 g Athletic Association. CATHRYN SCHICK HOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL, HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Elective Course Household Arts Clubg Chorus. SENIORS Hesperiag Latin Clubg Science Clubg Cafe- Annual Staffg Athena3We11esg Merrillg Sock Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty f-v Tl-IE COMET SCHIFFLER SCHLINKERT J. SCHROEDFR SCHUELE EDWARD SCHIFFLER HOLY Cnoss SCHOOL Stenograplzic Course Newspaper Staff, Advertising ll-'Izumger 19315 Athena. EVERETT SCHLINKERT ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Latin Course Annual Staffg Local Honor Societyg Sub- monitor, Row 175 Athena: Norris, Vice-presi- dent 19305 Latin Clubg Science Clubg Cross Countryg Basketballg Bandg Orchestrag Ath- letic Association. RUTH SCHLOSSER ST. MICHAEL,S SCHOOL Stenogrflplzic Course Nlerrill 3 Chorus. CHARLOTTE SCHROEDER TWENTY-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course VVellesg illerrillg Athletic Association. I.:-I . ScHI.OssER C. SCHKOEOER SCHUELER SCHULER JOHN SCHROEDER ST. ROsE's SCHOOL Latin Course Athena, Treasurer 19319 Sock and Busking Latin Clubg Track: Basketball. JAMES SCHUELE ST. RosE's SCHOOL Elective Course Annual Staff 3 Newspaper StaHg Athena: Latin Clubg Science Clubg Track, ilflanager l930g Cross Country, Nlanager 19305 Ath- letic Association. HOWARD SCHUELER THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET XSCHOOL English Course Hesperia, Vice-presideIQ 19313 Trackg Bas- ketballg Athletic Association. MYRTLE SCHULER WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Elective Course Annual Stalfg Athenag Wellesg Kicrrillg Chorusg Athletic Association. SENIORS -I ,. Je I T , -' S 1 ,lf 'i'--ii 'J JA-f:i...Jla-l.n. ra: 'Ni 1 . THE COMET Q 1 I .-1-I ,. SCHULTZ SCHULZ - ' . -'1' .. I n1L'5'Fr5L:,i .E '-'Lf mb' Ii .Y ESTJHEEJ Y- -.- unar . .-R:.',-..f.-4. Nl I , R, I.. ,. In,-Q 'A-+I.. ', 1 ' n-'nil -T :QA ng' Y ' J! 'ii - , All-M,g'l . :gs 2. In., 1, Q -'li' KW'-I, 31.57 V-IL 1 'L . QL ,,..JIJ'ii.- 'IS I . 1 . , .I 'gfi ' QQFNI Tu-flf, - I ,-: I I I, ' I . , g. I I... , -'-an x 11 I ,..riIf- f E F 'G I we g .,.H I IE if H FFR.. fi . H .NRL SCHWALBE SCHWANOT G. SCHWARTZ H. SCHWARTZ SEEFELD SEELIG RICHARD SCHULTZ EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Elective Course Football 5 Track. LORAINE SCHULZ HAWLEX' ROAD SCHOOL Stenographic Course Newspaper Staffg Merrillg Chorus 5 Athletic Association. ELMER SCHWALBE SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL ' Elective Course Basketball 9 Band. HELEN SCHWANDT EIGHTEENTI-I STREET SCHOOL English Course ' hlerrill. GEORGE SCHWARTZ ST. NIICI-iAEL'S SCHOOL Elective Course Latin Clubg Orchestra. HELEN SCHWARTZ WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN English Course Nlerrill. PHILIP SEEFELD XVISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Science Course Animal Staflg Newspaper Staffg Hesperia Q Norrisg Sock and Busking Swinimingg Bandg Athletic Association. BERTHA LOUISE SEELIG TWENTI'-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL ll-Intlmllzatics Course Annual Staffg Newspaper Stallg Local Honor Societyg lvlonitor, Row 135 Sub-monitor, Row 165 Athenag VVelles3 Merrillp Latin Clubg Science Clubg Athletic Association. SENIORS Pagr Sixty-one , , ,.,., L Y, , , , .-.--.., .... Q- -.--..-...WEE-1 L- , .,.., E , E . . . . , , , .,.... M.:-'I . . .,..- Y., '?Z:!'!5KK-ISGS? . ... .- ..,,...-.-.-S-.1-..-.,, ,- cn... - aa.. ff '?'1i1 .f..' 333D .. 'lib' O I Tl-IE COMET Sskvls SHEAFFER SIEGERT SILBERMAN LIONEL SERVIS EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Illathenmiics Course Athenag Latin Clubg Science Clubg Football. Manager 19303 Trackg Basketball 5 Athletic Association. LOIS SHEAFFER TWENTY-sEvENTH STREET SCHOOL English Course Annual Staifg Newspaper Stalfg Athena: Welles, Vice-president 1930-315 Merrillg Latin Clubg Science Club. PASCHAL SHAFFER STORY SCHOOL Scienre Course Latin Clubg Athletic Association. PAUL SHOUP WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Science Course Swimmingg Athletic Association. SHAEEEE SHOUP SIMON Sonxm ,JOHN SIEGERT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Elective Course Athletic Association. JAMES SILBERMAN MADELINE SIMON ST. RosE's SCHOOL Stenographic Course Merrill 5 Chorus 5 Athletic Association. LUCILLE SORKIN TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Latin Course Merrill: Latin Clubg Athletic Association SENIORS Page Sixty-ifwo THE COMET SOLOCHIK STAUDY ST. CLAIR STEINBERG STRELITZER SULLIVAN TAMBLE TARNOF LIBBIE SOLOCHIK ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Slenograjrhic Course Merrill. GLADYS STAUDY MCKINLEY SCHOOL Elective Course Wellesg Merrillg Household Arts Club. GEORGE ST. CLAIR ADELE STEINBERG ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Newspaper Staff. MARY STRELITZER ST. RosE's SCHOOL Scienre Course Secretary, June Classy Annual Staff 5 Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 5g Hesperiag lllerrillg Science Clubg Chorusg Athletic As- sociation. BEN SULLIVAN ST. ROsE's SCHOOL Elective Course Hesperiag Science Clubg Latin Club 5 Athletic Association. INIILDRED TAMBLE McKIN1.IsY SCHOOL Stenographic Course Newspaper Staff g Nlerrillg Household Arts Club, Treasurer 1929-30. RUTH TARNOF ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Merrill 3 Household Arts Clubg Chorusg Athletic Association. S E N I O R S Page S ixly-three Tl-IE COMET - I TI-IIEODEAU THOMAS ' TREUL TRITr UNTERLEITNER URETZKY URIcoEsKY UTECH HENRI THIBODEAU W.ASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Annual Staff 5 Newspaper Staff. JAMES THOMAS HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Science Course Latin Clubg Footballg Trackg Athlet ciation. FLORIAN TREUL WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL lllailzezzzatirx Course Newspaper Staff. ' , MAXINE TRITT HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL Elective Course lklcrrillg Orchestra: Chorus. Page Sixty-four. X RUTH UNTERLEITNER EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL Stenographic Course Athenag Wellesg Bierrillg Chorusg Girls' Ath letic Association, President 1930-31. FANNY URETZKY ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' A English Course IC SSO- Nlerrill 5 Orchestrag Chorus. ESTERE URKOFSIKY ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Elective Course Hesperiag lklerrillg Chorusg Athletic Associa tion. LORENE UTECH ZION LUTHERAN SCHOOL Elective Course Wellesg lblerrillg Athletic Association. S E N I O R S THE COMET VERHEYEN VoG'r WAGNER WASHBURN WEGNER WEINHEIMER VVEIS WELKE KATHRYN VERHEYEN GESU SCHOOL Sriemfe Course ELSIE WEGNER H.ANVLEY ROAD SCHOOL Stmiographic Course Nlerrillg Athletic Association. i Wellesg lkierrillg Chorusg Athletic Associa- ' tion. NORMA VOGT EMMAUS LUTHERAN SCHOOL ,4Ircou1zting Course JOSEPH WEINHEIMER Annual Staff, Assistant Business Blanager 1930-315 Newspaper Stagg Wellesg Merrillg Athletic Association. MINETTE WEIS PECRHAM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL KATHRYN WAGNER English Course WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 Annual Staffg Hesperiag Merrillg Science Sffnograplzzr Course Club. Annual Staffg Sub-monitor, Row 18g lbierrillg Athletic Association. ' VIRGINIA WELKE ST. JOSEPHiS ACAOEMY, CLYDE, MIISSOURI' Elective Course EVELYN WASHBURN SPRING GREEN SCHOOL, SPRING GREEN, WISCONSIN Stenographic Courxe letic Association. SENIORS Athena: Wellesg hierrillg Latin Clubg Ath- Pqge Sixfy-five Page S ixly-six .Ax N N . . N I Kip' I V RIN -. ,itil ' -, Q' ST-I-IE COMET WERKING WERNER VVILK WINGERT HYACINTH WERKING VVISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL Latin Course Welles 3 lVIerrillg Latin Clubg Athletic Asso- ciation. . XVILETS VVIXOM RUTH WILK LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, KENOSHA, WISCONSIN English Course Athena, Vice-president 19315 Wellesg Mer rillg Latin Club. RUTH VVERNER WAUWATOSA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Stenographic Course Merrill. NEVA WINGERT HAWLEY ROAD SCHOOL English Course Newspaper Staflg Athenap Merrill. EDITH WILETS WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL English Course Annual Staffg Wellesg Merrillg Sock and Buskin. SENIORS GENEVIEVE WIXOM SCHOOL Elective Course QL, Tl-IE COMET WOLF WOLl.ENZIEN ZAHN ZAMIL ZODROVV EVELYN ZAHN NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL History Course DOROTHEA WOLF EIGHTEENTH STREET SCHOOL English Course Local Honor Societyg Monitor, Row lg Hes- Athletic Association. periap Wellesg Merrillg Latin Clubg Science Club, Vice-president 1930-315 Chorus 3 Ath- letic Association. IDA ZAMIL TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Slenographic Course DORIS WOLLENZIEN LUTHERAN HLGH SCHOOL Stenographic Course Merrillg Athletic Association. Athenag lVIerrillg Athletic Association. FRANK ZODROW ST. MICHAEL,S SCHOOL Elective Course Latin Club: Athletic Association. S E N I O R S ZL- Page Sixty-sewn ww k uf YY JJ Q . , My WAX' 0W ! W WN In the classroom the .students seek to uphold West's tradition of scholarship. ...ai E P i i 1 i k, F . 4 - UNDERGRADUATES ' EAR by year, the underclassmen are bet- ter united in order to prepare for organi- zation as Seniors. The Junior Class met several months earlier this year than ever before, to elect officers. John Sehuler was elected presi- dent, Henry Grueber, vice-president, Mary Christie, secretary, and Constance Root, treasur- er. The third-year class buys rings and pins and holds its junior Prom in May. The underclass- men are represented on the Student Council by the president of the Junior Class and two elected representatives from each of the other classes, The Harvard book is awarded each year to the most outstanding Junior boy. Page S c-venty SENIORS -.-..-uv K--. , -X- L .v,,.,L,. - -ff--rv -.V-.b W.,--....-. 1. iw, -.-.........,:....:-... ,km MZ... ..- ,.. .N V- im., 6315. ,, ' 1, Front Row, Left to Right: Cyril Prud'homme, Victor Dugas, Marvin Schoenfeld, Howard Dore, Roland Hufnagel, Ray Shotola. Second Rofw: Lee Econom, Andrew Metropulos, Lloyd Crandall, Myron Miller, Charles Orth. Third Rofw: Victor Imp, Alexander Hronis, George Rouse, james Golubeif. Fourth Row: Hugh McGrath, Harold Saleska, Charles Koepp, Walter Schmidt, George Doyle. Fifth Rofw: William Iank, Ray Chandler, Albert Braun, Howard Davies. Sixth Row: WVilliam Fraser, Warren Buckman, jacob Meurer, Frank Palmer, Otto Klaus. ' Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Blazejovsky, Virginia Esser, Margaret Zanzig, Edith Baerwald, Anna Dillett, Georgia Maskovites, Faythe Kirsch, Lily Shoor. ' Second Row: Margaret Graiier, Amy Krall, Doris Garber, Elizabeth Bayer, Ruth Barthman, jean Fraser, Elaine Sprague, Mary Raskin. y Third Row: Winifred Smith, Myrtle Hohlweck, Adaline Poole, Lucille Hansen, Alice Hazlett, Dorothy Maass, Imogene Worcester. - Fourth Row: Elsie Blazic, Helen McConahay, Katherine Koch, Sylvia Gailusch, Bernice Rosenblum, Greta Bode, Marjorie Harttert. - Fifth Rofw: Rosamond Bethke, Carrie Rogers, Dorothy Albert, Hazel Pollock, Ethel Buxbaum, Ruth V Kramer, Betty Zander, Margaret Stallman. Sixth Ro-w: Margaret Glanert, Elva Pubanz, Louise Eggert, Bernice Tripp, Marcella Banetzke, Jane Knowlton. Irene Tuck, Ann Stenger. Front R,ofw, Left to Right: Leroy Snyder, Edward Baireuther, John Amundson, Rudolph Halusan, Harold, Fuller, Robert Pittelkow. Second gow: john Schroeder, Bosco Medich, Robert Brockel, Tom Schaefer, George Schmidt, Donald Pre n. - Third Ro-w: Clayton Frye, Edward Schneider, Arthur McCarten, Philip Ziegler, Archie Pollack. Fourth Row: Ralph Jensen, Eric Erdman, Roy Tockstein, George McMahon, Gordon Court. Fifth Rofw: james Daley, William Nelson, John Nasgogtz, George Kosalos, James Hopkins.. Sixth Row: Charles Vifischolf, Julien Bamberger, Ernest uster, Leslie Roberts, Robert Grunert. SENIORS' .,-,- , , JA, mfs. ,.,, ,,g :' x X --A - A --aff---'--A -' A --. L-.' :x1.1'r-rw: ' . .-J .-,....a,1,.-e,e 1, .y,-,v-,:-..-:-,.:-.-c-.L.,t-1-H,1.--Y--- ---Y-H--H r Page S ewnty-tfwo Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Mueller, Eleanor Westcott, Elizabeth VVeiss, Isabel Johann, Chris- tobal Ploeger, Elsa Denker, Regina Sullivan, Loraine Neuss. Second Rofw: Catherine Kertz, Josephine Orlando, Evelyn Wentland, Ethel Hurwitz, Alison Moore, Rose Kern, Verna Dziewik. Third Row: Ida Lueth, Ruth Hansen, Audrey Ziehell, Marion Vosburgh, Mildred Manders, Lillian Ginsberg, Dolores Merz, Norma Schwalhe. Fourth Ro-wx Ilse Bennewitz, Jeanette Peters, Myrtice Bokelman, Frances Dittmar, Charlotte Callies, Bernadine Jagaditsch. Fifth Rofw: Josella Cassel, Marian Sommer, Anna Dubnicka, Magdelene Deucette, Jane Fine, Mar- garet Stratton. Sixth Ro-w: Bernice Keritz, Mary Steil, Esther Thurow, Evelyn Rapps, Caroline Janzen, Rose Kolmas, Alice Strelitzer. Front Row, Left io Right: Donald Berger, Miles Gavigan, Kenneth Brooks, Bob McClintock, Howard Couch, Ralph Rieder, Glenn Rieder, Victor Hoffmann. Second Row: Howard Struebling, Robert Gerlach, Curtis Pecore, Robert Lillibridge, Arthur Belter, Harold Spoerl, Norman Keyes. Third Rofw: Jerome Gunville, Ralph Riemer, Lloyd Peters, Roger Wvetner, Valentine Cordes, Harry Schmidt, Melvin Danhauer, Harold Reichert. Fourth Ro-w: Merton Shotola, John Shane, Steve VVenzler, Frances Powell, Elmer VVeiss, Jack Fleischer, Morris Hootkin. Fifth Row: Oscar Renk, Sam Skornick, Louis Jeffey, Ralph Korbel, VValter Kowitz, Kenneth Knauer. Sixth Row: Bernard Kreps, Leslie Chell, Jackson Brewster, John Reis, Russel Burnbolek, Merle Lucia, Herbert Krueger, Eldred Hardtke. JUNIORS H, , -..- . .... . .... ..-.f.......-..- .............,. -.....,-,-..,,.,,-ff,-g.f......,,...-t-.-Y.- ::.f-.-..-- -f.e..ff- 3-.A - -,.,.-- , - ,--Y T- A -..LEE ,-...,..... ,,,,,,.,L .....,.. - www' ..--v vnn-..e,..e.,,E.-.. t rr-5 -V - - - .-x p:q,,,l- n.L:,L5'fLnwl, .,: ,, ' ' af. at-Y YVVV :W ' 1+fY,eeJi,Q2,..L:gL.1721-al.,-r,sHt....4.h,. LAL-1. ,LEQQE ,,'.I' '24 ,' Q- gl e.'. .,,,,, H . I , ,I .FA l . ' 'V' .--lu ',QbF Afi'.,gQ5f l ' ': Fmti-L: l. N- -l ... - ,. ,L QL., ..l..,,, .., -, ., .- ,. Y , .- ,va---w - . .J :a--ef - , f , ,Y A. - , Y . . ,-- rvswmaf, -. .,:.e. Ja,.,ev:.1L:. . 4--:leaf .1. .--L 1 x ,,. ...moat L... ,. ...y:,.up.s,in..--.-a-if nnz.-J.-L .. , L :fnwmmummlm -Z '. ' A f','.T 1'I'Il3i3v5 01i-K3a'll .. . . -- ,.. ... ..,....s-...f..,..- 5 -.... -- .f -...-14.,-.aw-...-. .711 -it-....-.7.. D-. ..-,mv ,- .... . -. ,1-Law.: - -. -- -- - .4-Zia.--A 1..: 72, V ...L ......- ..,-.,....., .. -.-L.- - L- .+,...L, ..,., . L ve., 1 Wi, -..-..L..........,.:.,.,.,.... ,.-. . , W. ..., Fran! Rokw, Left to Right: Louise Neuer, Jane Stanhope, Mary Christie, Jane Geerlings, Florine Pol- land, Marion Wilets, Dorothy Biagainich, Eva Mau. Second Rofw: Harriet Bannister, Lillian Mott, Marion Zachert, Cecile Boxhorn, Lorraine Trampe, Anna Kaurich, Gladys GeFfords. Third Row: Alice Mueller, Anita Neumann, Leah Clark, Evelyn VVilliams, Constance Root, Catherine Mitchell. Fourth Rofw: Grace Roepke, Ann Feierstahler, jane Seifert, Aileen Voigt, Bernadine Clos, Louise Striegel, Margaret Blaser. Fifth Row: Frances Ramseyer, Ruth Pretschold, Lucille Baumann, Rose Hoeft, Grace Clarke, Virginia Lee. Sixth Rofw: Margaret Klescek, Joanna Rawley, Adahmae Carley, Elenore Toyek, Julia VVenzler, Vivian Grossman, Betty Haugaard. Front Row, Left to Right: Dave Goodman, George Priebe, DeVVane Youssi, james Meylor, Lawrence Misfeldt, Harold Burgh, Donald Russell, Helmut Achtenburg. Second Row: Clarence Misfeldt, VValter Liberick, John Kerznar, Amrom Katz, Harvey Brunow, Christ Kopenitsi, joe Francis. A Third Rofw: Riley McGowan, Paul Golubili, George Kucharas, Sol Cooper, VValter Lorenz, Lewis Wrangell, Henry Grueber, Harvey Schreiber. Fourth Rorw: Lambert Neuens, Carroll Guenther, Reinhold Shlueter, VVilhur Malone, Richard VVeatherly, Richard Holmes, Kirby Goodman. Fifih Row: joseph Sivak, Ivan Mashek, Charles Franks, Henry Mertz, Vernon Nemetz, Charles Martin. . Sixth Ro-w: John Hamilton, VVilliam Tanin, Hugo Franz, Theodore Lovrine, VValter Demitros, Howard Bernstein, Rubin Levin. JUNIORS - W- MY- V - VW- - .....,-- - :...fgA,-.. ..?.?L- -1 -L ,:,-'Y 7.1:---Qel. ' Q L, Page Se-venty-three . ,-111'L1 v-'u - ,SEEK ?'Ob!A'hnlIli-'.rln,Y'f. ?.L'.' Clif!! li' l ': , ' J ', F.'?5?1: 7l'I?',-'f754'R'T ', T' E 'f7f.7Ti?1t . v-Q...-ini.. fx . I .-I , - 'Q .-rf-I 4' fn :'-ve. uxra ,:.:r'anlwr.:-':m'1.:c::z11r,v:I:.xa,a::mfra-w:-ri::1es:anm .. .s'Ii'iL: I.T I?Ci i'r3-'fi .6'-,11'Ff'1T5'?T.f F-3'fT?63Il!F 4 free, ay, X -' - - J- ,lag-y - - .wg-1, .. .t ,gag Y- . .',4 rv. .. ,- - - 1- -lfqf-1'-' - -4. -L 1 . 'A 6 - , , . ,w -3-be N ,V Q: - 1. ,.-iq. H - . , ,-- .- . , , ,7 1 , , - V rug 1, , ,' 1- .-l .-- -ll J.. r 11,3 , K-KIA. 3: iff- . A-zu - 4-1 r, ,. - 2 glam .A J,,,L.,A,,. .A-3.33. Q- Aigjgesmgll.laL..,rLe.-i5l..:.,fo1'rie..fo.t,ran ....,.1'.,aai,11fafniL...- :Mal --1 Page S event y- four Front Row, Left to Right: Lucy Cerniglie, Margaret Thompson, Elizabeth Roth, Evelyn Kuchenreuter, Fern Warner, Elizabeth O'Herrin, Rose Meyer. Second Rofw: Ellen Hutter, Delma Pentek, Xenia Kallas, Margaret Koehler, Marie Buschmann, Eleanor Starr. Third Rofw: Marguerite Kundert, Ruth Krieger, Ruth Steinbach, Ida Lutz, Ruth McCloskey, Lorraine Keller, Arianna White. Fourth Row: Dorothea Anderson, Anna Reidl, janet Lewis, Mildred Fischer, Gretchen Immel, Hat- tie Bingenheimer. Fifth Rolw: Sylvia Brandt, Theresa Zilovy, Amelia Gilpin, Audrey VVirth, Marcella Kuhn, Marion Drake, Hildegard Howe. Sixth Ro-w: Leone Berghe, Dorothy Bowser, Esther Malancy, Marion Beeck, Leona Rademacher, Fran- cis Dietrich. Front Ro-w, Left to Right: Stuart Becker, Bert Dunlap, Joseph Brufach, Herbert Schleuter, Herzberg, Joseph Behnke. Second Row: Harlan Quenan, Robert Holz, 'William Feichtinger, Jack Silber, Ralph Smith. Third Row: Jeremiah Walters, Elmer Herbert, John Haese, Richard Enters, Harold Rummell, Myron Johnson. I ' Fourth Rofw: Michael Kudia, Douglas Taylor, George Mitchell, Lawrence Mangold, Warren Miller. Fifth Row: Robert VVarnimont, Andrew Kropf, Julius Meurer, Jacob Clemens, jasper Gutsche, John Schuler. Sixth Rafw: James Miller, Earl Lewis, Maynard Frye, Russell Pilch, Jack Rochlus. VVilbert J U N I O R S ..........-...L-.,,v..,..,--. 1, , x- -- ---ff-4-:ft-1-, Q 2---..s.Qf W 2 .lt .ae--L :.- Q, f.,.,...-JT, A-S-quo-.f.+U-v-f-aw-v-te? -K..- -..-. .... -A-.,-..-,...-eve - -.-.fv...a1....---L-Y -,..- - ---Y V -b - -- --V-. k- k--X - . I ,. . - .V .rr -- -'-If 3- :fEiV1... T ,, -, 1, ' . vw- - , Tir. t U , ,vu -.za,.- rf 5' .ff , A .- 8-gn- 1 .1 ,Ze !'.C..e 1 :::m:a:r. ,f-. ... A., ,s . fm- - - .:+.-fwfr-rg.-yr. . ..-..-.. .,,. ..-a,.............-.............- .... -.J .a . .d..-. ..- ,,-,..,.,....-.G-..-..,... Fronl Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Driscoll, Claire Reidy, Margaret Cunningham, Luella Hansen, Pauline Ellione, Pauline Hating, Isabelle Garrity, Maxine Hoseid. Second Row: Mellon, Daisy Malmquist. Third Rolw: Thelma Thern, Dorothv Dietz, Etna Rahn. Shirley Rosenblith, Norma Lange, Ann Abrams, Elizabeth Pless, Marian Borgal, Alice Ruth Stoecker, Mildred Lieberthal, Lucille Rose, Naomi Tonkonogy, Sylvia Voissern, Fourth Rofw: Classie Johnson, Marion Mohr, Anne Scherrer, Geraldine Hebert, Jessie Headley, Car- rie Whiting, Erma Zarling. Fifth Row: Sophie Abrams, Vivian Flader, Virginia Flader, Ruth Steiner, Betty Wrobbel, Elsie Guenther. Sixth Row: Rose VVeinfurter, Evelyn Kunz, Elda Mettelman, Mildred Schwalbe, Helen Pabst, Irma Priebe, Elaine Guse. Front Row, Left to Right: Thomas Riley, Herbert Kilinski, Elmer Hafran, Frank Hiltonberry, Leonard Gentine, William VVargowsky. Second Row: Thomas Needham, joseph Pauly, Donald johnson, Carl Giese, Arthur Sobel. Third Rofw: Rocco Giove, Lester Schlueter, F. Harold Hanser, Ray Zitzelsberger, jack Little, Carl Lorenz. Fourth Rofw: Ray Philippi, Frank Prindl, Lloyd Brech, Fred Roemer, Gilbert Niehler. Fifth Row: Frank Zoeller, Bob Kalt, Ludwig Pauly, Leo Falk, joe Hauser, LeRoy Genthe. Sixth Row: Leon Hibler, Harvey Ristow, Ed Kresl, Alfred Winter, VVeber Bartholomaus. JUNIORS -fda-.31--.- 1: he i , Page Seventy-five ' ' ' m' '2' r T'Jn iii, ' - - -, -- -.- -A'-Er-wQ ---w-:A-1---:-I-Q---uf-F at r--n'w L 1'-' ' - J' Q J fu Ll'-' f 4 .' i ' Q . 4 17 Ji , , 'J14T,i1E2If.u5IfE! ., ,.,. , W -,i:,, . 1 -U-. ,,,,s, ., 1-1 ,Jw L 1 -2 '.v ' Y 1 ' . , .Q 'LL , ' ': f 1ji: ' ,,l:,Q,ju,,'f--1+ 5, jqfi, ' l ' ' 'bf defies If . ei T- -ir-. -n gd' 1- .' rl S- f' , !f,.Ke,' P A A r ,, . .. Y..--f.1,f... ,,. . f.,-:..--Q, . ,.-. 4- , ..,..L'-. ,.., - ,-..-.,.,.a.'--- .- , . Y -,.- V ,,, ,M -..,.,,.c.,-,-.., ...---.-V.-,H--A-b-1 - -v- - - - Front Rofw, Left lo Right: Mary Kertz, Minnie Gagliano, Viola Ellis, Marcella Kelly, Alice Porter, Myrtle Grutsch. l Second Row: Nora Kunathm, Anna Polgar, Lucille Hemke, Andrey NVagner, Ahce Mosehea. Third Row: Mildred Perry, Pauline Davis, Mildred Schubert, lone Schwarz, Anna Tanxn, Estelle Poe. Fourth Rofw: Mary Jesmok, Sally Panak, Francella VVearing, Marion McGarrX, Rose Berimch. Fifth Rofw: Madge Bowman, Edna Kunz, Verlie Bowman, Theresa Menz, Louise Andritsch, Karen Anderson. ' Sixfh Rofw: Ethel Baumann, Grace O'Brien, Louise Hensel, jean Steckel, Gladys Harmsyer. Front Row, Left to Right: Norman Hahn, VVarran Callahan, Max Katz, Ewalt Zastrow, Erich Schwengel, Arthur Friedrich, VVilliam Schubert. Second Rofw: Michael Chudy, Frank Novara, john Vojnica, Care Manak, Harry james, George Kneyse, Albert Poblitz. Third Rafw: Valentine Luljak, Alfred Landgrolf, YVilliam Fisher, Charles Koerble, Alex Dans, Edward Volkman, Harvey Pfeifer. Fourth Rofw: Stanley Renton, Daniel Klaus, Clarence Blank, Donald VVells, Loren Albers, Ara Horn. Fifth Rofw: Gunther Heller, VVilliam Lucas, VVilliam Marx, George Geder, Andrew Pural, Bern- ard VVhitelock, Adolf Schulz. JUNIORS Page Seventy-six 1 ., , ,, ,., . .Q-.. - . ,Y.-4--4:-V 5- -'f---f - - ......1-..--:f-v- .-,-qu...4f.. -- . r ---4-- ' ' wana W:-11-,P-f --- ' cn, 'Je ear. . r r':..'- - u, tv .- 'f2gLEig.,:31j, 4. ,nga-L:1,.--i..fe jx. ,Q i,1,a.i.'ZS' 4- -- - Front Row, Left to Right: Virginia Cudahy, Beata Hoessel, Lucille VVasicek, Marie Roos, Dorothy Stamm, Jeannette Fuch. Suomi Rmw: Cora Schneider, Anna Martinsek, Marianne Flanagan, Irene Druml, Susie Bruce. Third Rofw: Lucille Vllenig, Mildred Mentel, Eileen Flanagan, Marian Nieman, Althea Schmitter, Pearl Ristow. 1 Fourth Rofw: Anna Rehfeld, Virginia Schiff, Bernice Bracke, Alma Greiner, Marguerite Pretzel. Fifth Row: Dorothy Leetch, Ruth Frank, Marion Masak, Donnica Vojnica, Slavka Amidzich, Elsie Noehre. Sixth Row: Dorothy Petersen Dorothy VVegner, Lucille Turtenwald. Front Rafw, Left to Righf: Milton Mueller, Isadore Goldberg, Harold Schrubbe, Henry Fessel, Ernst Bucher, Robert Slyfield. Second Row: Sam Hronis, Peter Grimyser, Norman Kraatz, Robert Rynders, John Mortl. Third Ro-rv: VVilliam Taay, Richard Gaenslen, Herbert Simon, Robert Volhrecht, Lester Gershanok, Samuel Plotkin. Fourth Rofw: jack Define, Dick Davis, John Brackett, Clifford Collins, Gordon Sauve. Fifth Rofw: Ernst Lehnhof, Leslie VVortle, John Steinman, Eugene Huebner, Clarence Farshing, Sidney Meisel. Sixth Rofw: Garth Van Vleet, Norman Vlfollach, Frank Krenn, james Bril, Frank Burns. J U N l O R S -,, ,w -u , ,v. H5-. -, ,.., u, 57135255 - ' l'.T'l7'Zllr1r, ,. , .., ML, .A .,.l-.....1.tu.-.- Page Se-vcnly-seven . ,. . . ,,,,.. 21 2, f. ff.-l -V-:-.eeffr-mf+.nen.1u-envfhe ..., -- .1.,W,,,..,,Y,-.... . Y.-,,4,.., .-.- , . , .1 ,, ,-, M- ,,-Ja' J ,..fY.. ,131 T.L l?ilIlIi11'f7'! -Je , L. , .,-. r-L1-uw , , -,,,, , , . , ,r.,. A -i.,, , u , , ,...J,..r, n 'mga w .si gL'.lu-- , 'HMI - .J :.'L'3ii'I .- Y . .. , - .4-4-:lwhttff J , . I. , 'f.1,,f' ' J: - ' 4' ,45121?2Ei'FFlFi'-' Pay: Seventy-eight Aura. , --i- if ff-are - . 41 5, Fran! Rofw, Left to Right: Dorothy Schallock, Louise Collins, Geraldine Gerlach, Evelyn Moore, Grace VVehster, Rose Antonich, Cornelia Flegel, Esabelle Precourt. Second Roux, Anna Koehler, Elizabeth jeifords, Nettie Gilbert, Katherine McIntyre, Mary Norris, Loella Thompson, jean Andrews, Genevieve O'Connell, Pearl Murphy. Third ,Rofw: Adella Scholzen, Jeanne Isham, Marion Behrendt, Mary Schaus, Geneva Burch, Louise Henrich, Sibyl Bartelme, Ruth Moher. Four!h,Ro1w: Marie Beyer, Marie Haag, Olive Bischoff, Lenore Cash, Dorothea'Schaefer, Ruth Megow, Helen Hering. Fifth Row: Hazel Moeller, Alice Farrell, Norma Swan, Margaret Schmidt, Marian Menten, Pau- line Rashel, Margaret Millen, Lorraine Zachert. Front Rofw, Left to Righl: john Forsti, Orville Copoulas, Robert Slattery, james O'Connell, John Roche, Melvin Olson, Gordon Gillette, Donald Martin. Second Rolw: Hubert VVeber, James McGuire, Richard VVeatherall, Herbert Miller, James Neil, Vincent Lillis, Heinz Langer. Third Rofw: Bernard Kachelski, Paul Wiendl, Harry Kosalos, Jerome Hirsch, George McCoy, VVil- liam Casey, George Hagedorn, Ambrose Gilboy. Fourth Row: Lloyd Rode, James Hufschmidt, Richard Kolpin, Thomas Kovac, Ralph Sandusky, Andrew Becker, Kenneth Kuemmerlein. Fifth Row: Donald Canar, Gus Weiner, VVildon Roberts, George Roth, Frank Schleicher, Earl Mensching, Gerald Ploeger, Howard Bell. Sixth Row: john Haislmaier, Harold Finley, Emil Siegesmuncl, Lyle Cowles, Steve Somoai, Elmer Szentes, Edwin VVhitney. ' SOPHOMORES ,,,.,, , ..,....-.-..,.....,.-,-.. ..- . Maw, . 7,,,,,,,, ,WWW L Front Rofw, Left to Right: Mary Jane Christopherson, Merna Johnson, Jeannette Shalek, Myrtle Seeger, Helen Margeson, Helen Miller, Phyllis Basche, Gerda Egloif. Sorond Rofw: Ruth Hill, Helen Berner, Louise Bonesho, Priscilla Chaconas, Beverly Rowe, Nora Barkan, Dorothy Alleman. Ovile Pelnar, Margaret Ruppert, Eleanore Koch, Hazel Zanzig, Evangeline Bartels, Third Rofw: Dorothy Rady, Geraldine Cavanaugh, Betty Pless. Rose Forman, Lillian Ball, Bernice O'Kray, Mary Haselmayer, Georgia Kopenitsi, Fourth Rofw: Theresa Palm, Regina Buchspan. Janet Dean, Blanche Ewing, Monica Sweeney, Mary Jeffords, Lucille Bloedorn, Lucille Fifih Rofw: Miller, Evelyn Hughes, Virginia Dodge. Sixth Row: Katherine Cordes, Merle Grover, Esther Drischler, Erna Halusan, Minnette Jahnke, Dorothy Francis, Janet Latham. Front Row, Loft to Right: VVilliam Vilollemann, Perry Gioumpakes, John Gerencir, Frank Seiden, jack Kauper, joe Palmersheim, Henry Kramer, Robert Jost. Second Rofw: LeRoy Miller, Matthew Rodermund, Kenneth Krueger, Richard Farino, George Schwartz, Robert Rieder, Robert Schneider. Third Rofw: Roger Miller, Eugene Nagel, VVilliam Graff, Elmer Zachar, Mathew Peckman, Rob- ert Brunkella, Franklin Liermann, George Duychak. Fourth Row: Henry Koch, VVilliam Trible, john Krimmer, Everette Doll, John Lahl, joe Clark, Tom Chlonpek. Fifth Rofw: Franklin Reis, joe Turk, Fred Schmechel, Oscar Shansky, Raymond Walker, Arthur VVenzel, Don Shean, Elroy Burns. Sixth Rofw: Max Fishman, Morris Stein, Erwin Becker, Adolph Bartell, Phillip Kilwine, Elmer Schwandes, VVillard Lucders. SOPHOMORES Page Seventy-nine I Front Row, Loft to Right: Audrey VVhitcomb, Marion Geisler, Martha Shaffer, Alice Dellvon, Arabell lmmel, Betty Brown, Eleanore Gefroli, Lois Hass. Second Row: Eleanore Lein, Eleanor Karkutt, julia Synker, Beulah Erwin, Florence Vlliegant, Helen Luell, Rose La Mont. Third Row: Dolly Medich, Myrtle Evans, Marie Hack, Ruth VVerner, Rose Bottoni, Evelyn Lubitz, Pauline Acto, Eileen O'Callahan. Fourth Rofw: Phyllis Heitman, Ruth Turley, Eleanore Fralich, Jeanne Arnold, Marion VVebster, Helen McCanna, Helen VViltl. 4 Fifth Ro-w: Helen Norris, Marion Happman, Anna Hofmeister, jane Hinkley, Dorothy Sholes, Eleanor Harver, Marguerite Schoeverling, Ruth Sawyer. Sixth Rofw: Helene Cavak, Elvera Hooch, Rosalie O'Brien, Ruth Shanahan, Dorothy Weber, Ele- anore McKone, June VVollensak. , . -.. ,. V -,-,,,,J,... Front Rofw, Loft to Right: Harold gow, Frank Shea, Milton Fehringer, Carver Reinertsen, Dick Currie, Clyde Barnes, Charles Schumacher. Second Row: Roland Pieper, Homer Crull, Gilbert Carlson, Lloyd Fehl, William Mueller, joseph Kelly. Third Row: 'Robert Goodman, john Cook, Richard Haessler, Merrel Stockey, Thomas Bauch, VVayne Georgeson. Fourth Rofw: Bud Haase, Harold Mayr, John Harrigan, Thomas McHugh, Harry Riemenschneider, Thomas Seelow. V Fifth Rofw: Lester Pauler, Lloyd Fisher, jack Mosley, Nicholas Lubovich, Warren Schneider. Sixth Row: Max Hausen, Henry Oberlercher, jack Kellner, VValter VVolf, Frederick Genzel, Adam N Fuchs. X5 .....-.- OPHO ORES 51404, A Si M Pagolfighty A 4 icvyuo Z! f' I . fhr'-1' 1 14, if 1 al! fg7J'j J .V ,,f,,g,- ,,,,1 F' H, lk - ,X . f, ,M L X. .4 ...N Q ' , V lil ., fr v ' Q 5 e an J, e'L.5..,-elaff s, get, G M G, f'fQfQf-f'fffM . ,., , f. J X 1 ,, r w Xie A G X Q lf, QJLX Frou! Rofw, Left to Right: Ednamary Campbell, Lillian Horwath, Emma Brandes, Mae Melville, Lillian Sohrweide, Dorothy Fischer, June Radue, Gladys Hanneman. Second Rofw: Virginia Hoseid, Marie Engel, Virginia Herman, Stefanie Nevy, Evelyn Steinhardt, Audrey Lippert, Anne Rupsoff. ' Third Rofw: Ruth VVuerl, Lucille Frommell, Susann Murphy, Bernice Smith, Gertrude Koepp, Lorraine Verden. Fourth Rofw: Elizabeth Satonin, Florence VVillis, Mary Gibbons, Helene Spindler, Mary Svishotf, Marie Korotkoff, Vvaunita Preuss. Fifth Row: Margaret Swan, Gertrude Tie emann, Mary VVyskoikil, He n Szo r, Bernice Kohl, Helen Zentner. ,fx N I f 1 K ',fx N ,,5 Wx' X I R Front Rofw, Lfft to Right: VVilliam Suan, Leonard Vllestcott, Fred Vlfissmueller, Jack Couillard, Robert Becker, james Ryan. A Scmnd Rafw: Harvey Schultz, Raymond Redek, Arthur Friedman, John Bowser, joseph Zodrow. Third Row: Thomas Schmidt, Ferdinand Fruth, Stephen Kovacik, Louis Marot, Charles Bauer, Frederick Pinter. , ' Fourth Row: Arthur Hare, Morris Volk, VVayne Colvin, Conrad Farmer, Gerard Borgos. Fifth Rolw: Baxter Schroeder, james Moriarty, Edward Bienbosz, Melvin Messner, Charles Med- ved, Sidney Maigolis. ' Sixth Row: Edward Hanley, Arthur Schultz, Glenn Berg, Joseph Peck, Kenneth Dohl, Lawrence Bamberger, James Edwards. SOPHOMORES .U .,,,-.1 .11-. ' :ri -A --.Q.E....,..,ia-1559+ I Page Eighty-one -..- .....i.-...-Q., 11:3-.fha-4-an ,-.. - -1 v--,.-- ,.,-ia I .,.... H... .. -. ,.-,.,.-,Ea ,-. ..-JA ..-.-...f- ,..' ..-cr .....,- W.-t-.....,. X ,..z.,,....,.-....-.gunmen-u-nsu..,. ..,, ., ,,,., ..-..,.,.. .. Y .. ,.,, ,W em... ,.-,1.-..c ----.-,.......--..f-evo..-.f ...Y-.:.i,.-.w.f ' . ' :G if:-,::.-xnstf, ' ' W' ' 1131 ? IE'7 4 ,V .F- ., ..,,-4. , ,- us. A. ., , ya- s ,,,., A: ..,--an Y- , . - , 215311: ,, L Hi, .. 74.1. Page Eighty-I-wo Front Rofw, Left ia Right: Lorraine Kurth, Alice Buschmann, Marian Reinertsen, Sylvia Ebert, Virginia Palmer, Virginia Panak, Betty Haines, Mathilda Stopping. Stroud Row: Tillie Beraniek, Dolores Hanson, Mary Shaelier, Ethel Zosel, Dorothy Bril, Margaret Jax, Mary Gutridge. Third Row: Johanna Grueneman, Dorothy Lokker, Elsie Wascher, Mary Zurk, Estelle Bierbach, Marie VVeisheit, Jeannette Walker, Alice Heath. Fourth Row: Heloise Stabe, Mildred Mulhern, Ruth Thomas, Madeline Leu, Lea Alston, Helen Erschnig, Frances Worthing. ' Fifth Ro-w: Kathleen Baumgart, Myrtle Ziemer, Adele Grabe, Dorothy Biersach, Barbara Knowl- ton, Genevieve Bluemm. Fran! Ro-w, Left to Right: Elmer Pratzman, John Prilletta, Harvey Musser, Arthur Forss, Gehr- hardt Denninger, Cv Riger, Paul Miller. Second Rofw: Gail Tipton, Frederick Olson, Peter Moskovetis, Wallace Theis, Herbert Sutter, Daniel Giove, George Dowhy. Third Row: Framl Masar, Jerome Kirsch, Mike Obersak, VValter Borges, Raymond Roenespies, Charles Obreshak, Sydney Krasno. e Fourth Rofw: Mike Chorcek, Ely Vidakovic, Frederick Aken, Harold Illian, Everett Grunow, Arthur Hayek. Fifih Row: George Lasko, Anton Kalenick, Jackson Block, Francis Hill, Raymond Dummer, Lin- ton Kuchler, Gilbert VVollenzien. Sixih Row: Frank Falkner, Oscar Koepp, Edwin Maas, Herbert Kingsbury, Ray Christoph, Stan- ley Puchner. SO P H O M O R E S L--V .V ,,,.......,,.- , F' , :ff .sw-,, 4 , , x Front, Left to Right: Vilas Starr, Lucile Kaiser, Alice Moskovites, Victoria Imp, Mary Helios, Louise Mueller, Harriet Schneider, Betty Paulus. Second Rofw: Dorothy Plotkin, Ethel Forman, Katherine Bluemm, Beulah Haerter, Frances Edger- ton, Eunice lsaacson, Theda Hagenah. Third Row: Lois Wienke, Sylvia Zetley, Jane Wirth, Alice Spitz, Violet Kohlbech, Agnes Stingl. Fourth Rofw: Carol Meyer, Velda Schlinkert, Catherine Hatala, Mildred Polland, Anna Michuda, Bernice VVheeler, Naunerl Hafenbrach. Fifth Rofw: Eunice Zwickler, Gertrude Druml, Bernadine Ehlert, Anne Petrotf, Alma Perkins, Mary Psiuk. Sixth Row: Lois Rolotf, Therlma Goethel, Helen Bennett, Harriet Zimmerman, Virginia Bauer, Melva Saxe, Mary Syriopoulos. Front Row, Lvft to Right: VVilliam Hardill, Roland Otto, Dan Mortensen, Ray Nyherg, Gale Kel- logg, Donald Price, Francis Kelley, Kenneth Robinson. Second Rofw: Ford Cole, John Mergerl, VVilliam Brardt, Elmer Schachtschneider, Frank Bocholz, Robert Quast, Jack Kinn. Third Row: john Mikulas, james Keehn, Lawrence Frohmuth, Robert Piper, Rudy Seiber, Jerome Haolist, Lawrence Genzel. Fourth Rolw: Casey Vifensing, Louis Potosnyak, VValter Moerschel, Charles Snedigar, John Bailey. Fifth Row: Durrell Smith, Stanley Krizan, james Knoblauch, William Busser, Clyde Robertson, john Hauptman. Sixth Row: Charles Hays, Richard Miller, Charles Surath, VVilliam Page, Norbert Erdman, Robert Rosner, VVilliam Zuege. SOPHOMORES 1.7 ' s ,125 V s--.k.r-Q. 3 'YQ -All-ITL.-,Q 4...-- -. - - ,,,..e.g,.4-su-eu Page Eighty-three , ,Ms ,-.., ,Ve -,. ,..- ,E .Af -L ... .. mu P ..Y.,1...,-. ..... ....-..-..t-.... -,....-....-....-.,.-...............g..--..,.... , xg, , M., -.,,. ...Y . V,.. ....,,.- .... ..........,-..-.....gga-.sua-s-wa.-1 , , -,.-,. .,,.,..,..- Ir: 1 -J JL' Q, ,JL . -, . ', , J,-mean . - EL., Y, .fd H: , .ui , .11 .-n., , ,,-st re: ft- ' -ff-az-1--' V , , 54, ,YI , 9 :fQSskf'f 1 4 . - .-- , 1-..,,1-uinix-.'. A- .vw ,. B- Y., , , .. ,ee-,e-,.,,,,e,.sp , -. ..- ,C N LN: V 'w K, ,,. .. .,-,L,,,j,.,-. , N.. , ,-,- I .k.5' ,. ir? Front Row, Left lo Righir Dorothy Steinberg, Anna Schleieher, Amilee VVhite, Bessie Prouty, Ruth Schroeder, Margaret Casey, Pauline Bennewitz, Mildred Kadow. Second Rofw: 'Lucy Hansen,'Betty Luedtke, Josephine Kremarik, Grace O'Brien, Henrietta Muel- ler, Mildred Doll, Svea Leuchovius. Third Ro-w: Margaret Keller, jane Elison, Lila VVegner, Mary Beale, Anna Sivak, Helen Kennard, Verne LaBelle, Ruby Henderson. Fourth Ro-w: Lorene Lester, Carolyn Tracy, Helen Shimick, Evelyn Weissenfach, Elizabeth Camp- bell, Katherine Lahl, Irene Gasper. Fifth Row: Dorothy Sontag, VVilma Andress, Annette Diemann, Helen Cresson, Rose McFarlin, Beverly Bennington, Mary Jane Rhode, Gertrude Rollhagen. Sixth Ro-w: Dorothy Gillette, Margie Lippert, Ruth Rehm, Doris VVright, hflary Dondlinger, Ma- tilda Boertlein, Lucille Dagelen. X W Xxxw xl XJ K ,V x. Q, tab ,xxx It Page Eighty-jour Front Rofw, Left to Righl: Earl Feldmann, Herman Kramer, Clarence Rohde, Lawrence Rohde, Norman Hittrnann, Harold Osten, Paul Petersen, Sol Elkin. Second Rofw: Arthur Rapps, Edward Mann, Herbert Glaser, Guy VVebster, Nicholas Hayer, Les- ter Goodrich, Victor Liberick. Third Ro-'un' Frank Warner, Bernard Tewalt, Gerold Miller, XVarner Sternkopf, Harry Nevy, jack Caryl, George Neuschwanger. Fourth Rofw: Robert Bloedorn, Sam Bottoni, Paul Curtis, Leonard Vllastnk, John Schertze, Raleigh VVolf, Alvore Scott. Fifth Rnfw: Steve Dunkovich, Moritz Fritzsche, Raymond Dook, julian Dean, Harold Mueller, joe Kleinmaus. Sixth Row: Casper Berner, Merle Hardtke, Carl Rapps, Charles Laimon, Erwin Hein, john Peters, john VVebber. FRESHMEN I w Front Rofw, Left to Right: Anna Begauer, Henrietta Eisler, Louise Porath, Eva Scherrer, Sylvia Weissenfluh, Dorothy Schmid, Lucille Fralish, Irene Reichert. Second Rofw: Evelvn Treiber, Lizette Rabe, Dolores Warner, Violet Fromm, Marjorie Blotkin, Harriet Buchler, Ann Bayuk. Third Row: Margery Truley, Loretta Gartener, Elizabeth Christian, Betty Mulloy, Margaret Stoecker, Marion Clarke, Lorraine Reichert, Bertha Avis. Fourth Row: Lucile Gastell, Ida Gallusch, Ruth Elmergreen, Alice Busser, Ruth Hack, Josephine Geisetmann, Jule Drinka. Fifth Row: Audrey Kirchhoff, Jessie Owens, Ruth Schneider, Ruth Mazur, Alice Avery, Evelyn Hoffman, Edna Belter, Margaret Smith. Sixth Rofw: Marcella Goerlitz, Arline Ohlke, Josephine Rummell, Betty Howlitt, Ruth Kelley, Margaret Johncox, Josephine Krebs. Front Rww, Left Io Right: Raymond Horn, Carl Anderson, Clarence Nolan, Joseph Micuda, Ben Davey, Jack Hager, Fred Bechtleer, Robert Merck. Second Rolw: Joe Kurlovitz, Alfred Peatow, Anton Kulhanek, Rollyn VVilson, Emil Sauerbir, Frank Levitch, Adam Link. Third Roiw: Alfred Roesler, Herbert Sieglaff, Calvin Denker, Bernard VVestphal, Ben Althemir, Don- ald Bowser, Marshall Sutter, William Roddell. Fourth Row: Alois Krenn, Paul Sisulak, Herbert Lambrecht, Gene Toussaint, Russel Hadukovich, Kenneth St. Clair, Arthur Schewe. Fifth Rolw: Harold Couch, Milton Sebastian, Otto Enslen, Anton Kunath, Robert Farrell, James Panos, Joseph Zavadsky. 'Sixth Row: Herbert Hinkel, VVilbur Holmes, Arthur Blank, Rohert Meyer, Cyril O'Donohue, Lawr- ence VVyler, Joseph Tumpak, Frederick Bode. FRESHMEN . -- an-1 -- 4, . ,,g,,:,.'i tif , .D . 'v-I.. , - - - . -.f :L-le--er-:P .. -.--. - .A .. af.L-gf, Page Eighty-five -.. . N-. -. in ,.,.. .,-i,....,,.,,.,,...u.--4--u-.nv-e ,. ,, -..... .......,... ,. n.-...V-T.--1.323 : f xiii? L 1. 1-1 ,-,te 's . ep, , ,L-f ,-., cl, i.' ..,-f'- , if 1 us:-1, nann- ,gg 1 1-4' ' Page Eighty-six Front Row, Left to Right: Lucille Johnson, Cleverson Westenburger, Cecelia Traeger, Dorothy VVebb, Helen Ladwig, Joyce Zentmeyer, Joan Casey, Sylvia Rick, Grace Schallock. Srcond Rofw: Katherine Mertz, Betty Flanders, Lorraine Huber, Viola Dixon, Almira VVrabetz, Kath- erine Vasos, Evelyn Kuhe, Marion Schmitz, Loretta VValtersdorf. Third Row: Margaret Bastian, Violet Careson, Vivian Steinhardt, Lois Strauss, Josephine Pelkan, Dorothy Lueders, Ann Rogg, Kathryn Lang, Dolores VVeber. Fourth Row: Audrey Jentzen, Evelyn Greiner, Thresa VVelcenach, Gertrude Vilitzlsteiner, Teresa Halusan, Lucile Drown, Ellen Ely. Fifth Rofw: Marie Jagoditsch, Marion Hauenstein, Lucille VVahr, Lizzetta Wittkowska, Emily Bach, . Grace Koch, Ruth Carlson, Venue Moore. Sixth Row: Carol Coleman, Marcella Buob, Marjorie Bublitz, Eva Evanovich, Josephine Ziemer, June Emig, Louise Poborsky, Hedwig Zibung, Emily Bilek. Front Rofw, Left to Right: Oliver Kuchenreuter, William Buchholz, William Bartlett, Donald Mann, Joe Marrell, J. B. Reagan, VVilliam Curran. Second Rofw: Carl Kern, Leonard Hinkley, Frank Kornmeier, Vergil Guenther, Donald Mongold, Harvey Klumb. Third Row: David Dorcey, VValdemar Scheibe, Joseph Yerger, Joseph Karmann, Donald Granger, Valentine Schaller, Harlan Shevey. . Fourth Row: Harold Defenbaugh, Nolan Bare, Edward DeVVood, Harry Seizer, John Rapp, Hyman Kuritz. Fifth Ro-w: Raymond Geischeker, Ralph Roth, Yvilliam Jordan, Howard Wearing, Herbert Kolloge, Robert Staub, Fred Otting. Sixth Row: Ernst VVolfe, Everett Knuth, Howard Marggratf, Arnett Barksdale, Kenneth Zarling, Edward Bartz. FRESHMEN Front Row, Left to Right: Caroline Reidl, Mary Roland, Caroline Miller, Irene Novak, Dorothy Langemak, Mary Kish, June Vogel, Anna Psuik, Anna Fuchs. Second Row: Anita Lorenz, Margaret Lutz, Lucille McAndrew, Margaret Hughes, Mary Lindsay, Lorraine Wentland, Julia Planbeck, Lorraine VVolske, Dorothy Counihan, Louise Altseimer. Third Row: Christine Potetz, Elizabeth Anderson, Eleanor Kuchler, Eleanor Eberhardy, Clementine Beck, Bertha VVirth, Bessie Resler, Madeline Montag, Florence Schwartz. Fourth Row: Teresa Jankovich, Eileen Grignon, Lillian Kail, janet Messner, Clara Rieth, Louise Swan, Ethel VVhiting, Juanita Lillie. Fifth Row: Helene Johnston, Sylvia Olsheske, Ethel McCloskey, Hertha Simon, Mary Van Povac, Evelyn Duflins, Dorothy Roche, Eleanor Vilaskow, Lucille Arenson. Sixth Row: Geraldine Reuter, Ruth Clarenhach, Beatrice Larsen, Bernice DeBuhr, june Carr, Dorothy Gehl, Iva Snow, Audrey VVeis. Front Rofw, Left to Right: Howard Leland, Clarence Porrath, Gordon Knaack, William Bohachef, Carl Piper, Vincent Pystron, Steve Kreznar. Second Rofw: Chester O'Sheil, Armond Weiss, Edward McHugh, Gordon Salzman, Max VVolf, Carl Schmidt. Third Row: Connie Feierstahler, Arthur'Branton, joe Obenberger, Bill Sanders, Richard Schwebe, Darwin Vanderhaut, Robert Gates. Fourth Rofw: Harry Lundquist, Robert Dyer, Chester Vilolfgram, Steven VVerkob, Richard Kropf, Robert Gilka. Fifth Rofw: Harvey Brassel, Bernard Gobin, Alfred Thomas, Jack Ryan, Michael Gimpl, Alois Pokorn . Sixth Row? Willard Obst, Edward Smith, Donald Patterson, Abe Gold, james Sullivan, Arnold Hildebrandt, Howard McConahay. FRESHMEN Page Eighty-.mven 44' -- ..,- -,...-...,.. .,.,....,Y...-.-.....,.....i-.,.-....-.-..-..-..1q,. ,, .- ,nic- Page Eighty-eight it f- ' --Y' - - -.--f--- s .,. .. .-.A ,. ,. ,.. -A. A..,...,,.,.,,.-.-- -......-.abc f-,.f..,,,,,., .,.,..r,., Y..- Front Row, Left to Right: Lucille Granem, Mary Baumgart, Beverly Driscoll, Esther Bare, Athan- asia Syriopoulos, Eleanor Klapka, Burnette Stoehr, Alice Stroud. Second Row: Evelyn Pierson, Geraldine Grabin, Marie Engersbach, Edith Speerbrecher, Mary An- tonich, Madge Culbert, Nellie Tarasotf. Third Row: Marjorie VVallen, Dorothy Mastopietro, Grace Schwenke, Dorothy Drausnik, Ruth VViese, Florence Lange, Mabel Wendt, Leona Children. Fourth Row: Catherine Smith, Theresa Lukacek, Eleanor Kufalk, Lillian Sontag, Betty Brown, Evelyn Kramer, Lorraine Miller. Fifth Row: Jeanette Allman, Lorraine Leetch, Oleta Howe, Ruth Schimmelsfennig, Doris Rummel, Eleanor Karass. Sixth Rofw: Agnes Norcross, Dorothy Dengel, Alice Hanson, Hermiue Schenk, Clara Decker, Georgia Geigner, Frances Snow. Front Row, Left to Right: Solomon Lichter, john Prentice, james Sagert, Harold Hibscher, VVilliam Hall, john Krofta, Ralph jankins, VValter Schneider. Sorond Row: Bennie Benetis, Harold Zahler, Richard Kehrein, John Rashel, Ronald Brooks, john Thanos, Niels Mikkelson. Third Row: George Barlabas, jack Henry, Adolph Zurtter, VVilliam Burgdorf, Carl Staffeld, Charles Mead, Ernst Heinrich, Charles Andrasen. Fourth Row: Eugene Madigan, Norman Hammetter, jack Moran, Herbert Schramm, Edward Zamil, Ray Denter, Paul Ziebell. Fifth Rofw: Rex Chalker, jack Hayes, Bill Hancock, Howard Rathbun, Russell Andrews, Harry Demitros, Robert Davidson, Myrel LeClaire. A FRESHMEN . . --53.5 X Ia' f :,..,,, t.-wg-1 '4-.jkz , 1.1: '. e-r.-- my 4 ,,,, . ..v . --.. ,4 ,,,. . -:.u.-4,,,u,, ., ., X ,, , ..,. . ,-, .a,,--. ,, v.,,,, ,Y .,. V, -it-.- 1 , Y-,,,u,1.:...,,,:.tET'1C,:.,e.::.,. Y'-'41, :Liu . -. ,, ,. -- -PM. .-- r1'n it-'nz :A nl -aianhneia 96 1- 1'gnalr. -.,.., , 1 1, -. ,,-, ., .V s ,-, ,,.,.,.-..1-.,-,f:,..L'l-4.Lr...a.-.- A.,., W V Cf.. . - ..-..-...... .--YM .., .-- ...,....,.. ... .. .......,-.......-,....... ...,., ,,.. ..., .-....-.Y.. ..e.f-qw..-Li....4i.41 Fronl Row, Left to Right: Josephine Mater, Virginia Bennett, Anne Gyorke, Pearl Horwitz, Mar- guerite Glover, Theresa Keller, Odessa Morrill, Elizabeth Schneider. Second Ro-'ws Edith Ross, Lottie Koski, Almedia Johnson, Marion Esch, Jennie Wolk, Geneva Schmidt, Blanche Quarders. Third Row: Evaline Lillie, Alice Cassel, Verna' Harman, Ruth Aronson, Bessie Campbell, Virginia Towson, Bernice Wirthwein, Beatrice Polland. Fourth Row: Violet LeClaire. Lucille Cassidy, Dolores Burns, Lorraine Fitzwilliams, Ruth Brockel, Selma Hildebrandt, Pearl Spaude. Fifth Rofw: Ellem Amerpohl, Helen Weymueller, Alic Pautke, Dorothy Blackford, Carol Johnson, Mary Rauch, Ann Harbutin, Eldeen Thomas. Fran! Rofw, Left Io Right: Fred Eysenbach, Richard Volbrecht, Edward Toy, Floyd Carleton, Frank Williamson, Raymond Ockney, Curtis Gray, Robert Dewing. Second Row: VValter Ahnert, john Ugrotzi, Frank Beles, Robert Kirschnik, Allen Sentz, Ralph Garlitz, Carl Bastun. Third Rafw: Guenter Hille, james Church, Peter Forman, VVilliam Grochan, Randall Taylor, Harry Dober. Fourth Rofw: Peter Marimin, Edward Dachs, Carl VVentland, Hubert Thorne, Robert Kaegi, Arno Bischoff, George Dunlap. FRESHMEN Page Eighty-nine ,-ern.-.. :- .,-,......-,.n,....,.,-...,4.-L., -.., f . -vs- Y --,- Jaw, . ,ed Vg.. - ,Je geo. -1 n , 1 ,x,. L ,,., A , 4,.H, i M .G I F., I .l? ' f xxx U ,,.A.f . Q. 1, . Q V y ., sr A-Fl 'F f Hs ?xx, ', .J , N f L , . vii- x 14 -'ff-if 1- f' LI. ff- 2'.f'41ffixfiiiL?E -f?5 ff-'? .'.JfW f . ' , '- ' -Eid f5Q E i2L 53' -23f 'L1f4- inn '-'7- ' 1.! g,-', -'-,, +f.wmwmwHwWwwmwHmmw ' - A f , ' f '- ' '- ff ' ' ' ' Fro,m the tzme of the mgnuet to the days of .yyfiqopation yoluth has enjdykd ac,t i'uity.W - -,-' S-w , .. 54 F L xg' . '...1 1 fi' ' , . ' ' , ,',f2,' , '. 1,2 jpjig iiaxi 'Q ':L,,:: ' ' ,L'-sif-,,'1jgQi3?,-ji525: ?9,fs33fggi1'Q-'fi L .,. U I , . -, V 1. Z.. ff, V-I v4w:.1z, ,n1Q3.,-Ig-,521-.,v,:C xt- . ' -Q my ' ' . 'rg' iivelgygg P-lrfg..-gzgg .-' 1. - tux 3, , v' , 4' f'?-, -' ..'.,2, 5-.J .nf e . iii Y ' Y -' 'af'-' '. -wr, , we- i-. - 1 1 ,--: ,.,-.-7 Y: V , mr k:. -A :fy if X- , A ' ,, 2 , Y v. 1'T.-ry, A . - f Pwrg-i,g -:3:-'Q .,2- - , ' .,A ,--.L.-i-.- v QQ---gm iv pf? gi,-.1 E-1, ':, I aff-F 1, -131' V - -32,9 ' , 5 ' ,- y,4f,,.jf- ,, ,- . -. Y ' A- -.iii 4- . , - ,-lux.. . 1 '- 41.2 .Q-5 ,4 N f x . vfryx' , Y-' 21,14 ' fi- , 1 fzf - , V 'ff ' Jr A di. D, p. 3 l. , vc' .. .:.f I ,if , - 1, 1 gfffffi ' ' '-TK - -, 1 WT .. v .T I A I P ,' b I . , , W, . V , 15.1 ., V. . , ,, , ., , v 1 Y.-. I - ,' -. . ,-J 4 L .. ,-,ag f 'Q 4 , , X , LL s . 2 n 1 l Q SCHOOL LIFE CHOOL activities can be represented in no better Way than through pictures. The photographs in this section present plays and shows, athletics, club ailairs, and main pro- grams. An attempt has been made to make the section representative of all activities, including as many organizations and as many students as possible. From the entrance of the first fresh4 man last September to the departure of students for happy vacations in June, Mr. Riha and students, members of Camera Club, and others, have been hard at work taking snapshots of im- portant and interesting -events. We presentifor your enjoyment a page of pictures for each month of the school year. x ,I Y ,' E . Am Wg, ' My x, .7.,9 A , ,gf,',. 11 -www, ,.. ,. .. U . Y-.,,,, 1 r'R.f?', .1 , .. fr' I , I' . 9 -- vv,.f,+l - .1 .'. ... . - 'fir. , 'T , . ,- 1'..:,'.c4 ,..a, 5- 1- ,--- -' - '- - V-1-.4 ..c 1:'f'.-ffrrf r-'L ,'.:' 1, ,r rdf. :::..1, f.,,v.,',,, lt ...L-V, .gg .f -v A,-.3-,L+ pf- -- f- -- - - - ff.-.i-...N v-- - -- ...- ,...-,.-- W -. .......-... .. ...f-Q,-...-.-w..A.q-m.g.,11v.-..,..A.-...,......,L-...Y,.,.-.:--.....-L,....... ..,,.L,. -WA.-.-..t-...,. M..- Page N inety-t-wo -,.,.,..,..-N--.-awe..-..,...., ., -wwf.-1. f , .-.K v. -,,-,A .--sh, .., .-, ... ,., v- -4-- - k V . 4-,, 'uh' xl. ' fc 1.11-1 .Ffz-1' if: r l D. l W M A l P 1 'ld ' 'i -2 Wikis'- l hi' September The beginning of another eventful year, with the foot- ball team out for practise' and inex- perienced freshmen roaming the halls with a look of wonder in their eyes! The boys pa- tronized the cor- ner store during noon hour, while the girls strolled about the grounds. .n.nt.,.3-.f.sk1,.Ar- .-QL -.-f- -.:,.f!.,. f ., . -i-.C -., - .ff .-Z.. x..-..'.e.n,,- . A ,-..,, .fa 'fr-Ah, , -X, -. 4 , .- ..p,. ',,ggr.n.,.r. . . I . 'V ,Y -, ' .. . , - , ...:-Q:2L.mr1,-:-,134 ga...?,,tg,LL-fg3,,4s:.-1-'a!'la-'if' 1-.tru--'I--JLQQE3. f,..wr,iLaiQu4 1,4 4- ,,...--,,,M.,.i , A ,. L1 1L,AA41 -of 1. ze.-f P., ,,. .. MLA, ,, , gb A . - i -w .41 L--1741 -1 Q f-:.f.'..-y, ,..,.. LQ - '11' V .F - - -f- . ..- -1 . ... ...-, .-.-.-..-V, . -' - . fa- T-,M Vw... 55-35. ,--E J. -. ,ENEJISS - , . -.e . .AL ,LL ,ua-'.:ge..'J.f,::1nmr-Ln5-rug,--,r :fa:1-,gggw..q..5 -- .-......-.-.L -5.-...-K..-.,6....,--.-...,Q..-.. H...-,as V ..-- V.-. ., ... ,Y ,-..,.. ..,-.-- -. -..-- ,..,......v-. , .em , ..,,..,.J-,.... , T- 1- -1--Af ,,y N .-I :AAllili3? 1 . alien October O C t o b e r, t h e month of bright, blue weather a n d of football games! We played a night game with Wau- watosa but lost in spite of the en- ' - -- 'A V We -- - ' .- w-4.., ,..' x l E . couragement of the band and of the cheerleaders: Pee- wee Roberts, Jim- my Bottoni, and Stuart Becker. Pagv Ninety-three ..-Q.. - -- --....eg,. , A F, ..1..- ,..,4, Y Y Y ,- Y V VV Y- Y .,,, . L. Y, W H, s 1 ---.,-ff,m,--.-..,-g2i-fu'-i-,v1,-- . Y f ' 'f'?-' Y' -'ee -1 mv1- -a.rf:4rsnssv:+.me:q,1ali! ' f - ' Y'.7'if1'l7:'-lTf.7'7i f'T .'.if'f'T ? F7 'T'7-f:'. 'I ' .'f.L 1 112 glfiif' -1, f W -V Vv., W -.1. 1... -. .-,, ,:..,.T,,:.J .- .,. L - - Q-gg..F..1?,v52 ' - ' .1 , I ,fy-. . , -.U - 1, 3 ,f -, Y , , ., .4 f:.A-..H.-Sill :mag .Q wall-,'.f1., S L .ffij ,l2,g,LffF',,4x:15 Page Ninety-four DIZ n it If its November November's chill winds did not keep students from the football g a In e s. Nlerrill and Welles made Thanksgiving a wonder- ful day for many people by dis- tributing baskets of food. Stu- dents were entertained by Red Wixig, an Indian Chieftain, and the alumni dance brought many grads back home. 1 ,. v , M. N., . -bl x ' '. IV, - - 1r':s.i1.-iii, ,Y - ,-J--Uldflmi. u .... ,, -.4:e..-Q W. , . ................. ,,....., . ..,.,M.... N., .....,,.,.. ..,. ...-..,... ,., ......A..f...........,.. ....,.. ..,. .......,.......-...-,..f,-f..-., -.,.m-....,.,....-r.......J,..V,....,.......-..Q-g.-..., f, A Q T h h , 2 .'21. 4 if1l33 'f ' December Sock and B u s lc i n showed its Christmas spirit by presenting The Birds' Christmas Carol. jim H o p k i n s made Athena members happy in his role as Santa Claus. Smilin' Bob B r i g g s, versatile entertainer, spoke, sang, and drew for the students at a December pro- gram. ' ' 'F' 'tn' .-rf: '83,-'elf ru Page N inety-fifue 1,-:U------4 'L' - - rv -'3,:--.w1m:-rar ., . ..-Q71 .,' m, .............. - ... .....K. ..-,.. Page Ninety-.fix ..--'1-., . .-...... -,.. --... ,L . ....., . in fi J January In January the Seniors pre- sented The Importance of Be- ing Earnest and The Latin Club gave The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar, while other students spent the evenings skating on the school rink. Capacity crowds were accommodated in the cafeteria during the cold january weather. I x 3, ,..A.f.,.- - 2 lf? E Q, - . ,W 1 E , A,- F? ALE February Snowy February kept all but a few indoors. Students had ample time to attend dances at which our jazz band played. A riotous school-room comedy fea- tured one of Hesperia's meet- ings, and Perseplzomf, the dance- drama, was put on by Merrill and the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. f'A -G-Q... ....t..., N.. 1.4--e+.-.5-.,...-....-..........A,...-..,.Y,-.- ..r,.,. ..--4, . Q, . ,. -.R-... . V. v ,,.g,,,.... 1-.. - e,.,......... ... .,.-,gf ,- .-.1 ,ff ........ ...1 5,--cw ,. ,.....- ...., C'- Page Ninfty-:elven --L-Y - - -- ---v--xi-eng!-nf, ... ,, , ,,.?,v ,TJ- W, , U4 .-xp - ...Q-., .. Q....,-..- .- Y ,. -..-,,...,., W... ,,. .. ...- ..-W , - . ...,.....-...,............ .......d,,,....,-.-.-..-..,---.-..-..,.........n-.-....1....- x .H . , 1 :-,uf ., k , A gif V., ju- Pagv Ninety-eight ,E . 4 'QQ . , ,z g a g! March lblarch was not quite spring- like enough for love to creep in, except through plays. Sock and Buskin members in The Trysting Place, however, thought of little else. The annual Vodvil had many fea- tures, among the most enjoyable being Abe Urlcofsky with his nephews in the park and the singers and dancers. x Q A x 1 :yy 'c yn , ,f A?-,. .N ali' W I-LA April Thoughts of April brought thoughts of Easter. Hundreds of West Siders and other high school students travelled to Washingtoil and the historic East during the spring vaca- tion. Norris helped lumber- jacks by sending magazines for them to read. Household Arts Club held a spring fashion re- view. Spring had come! Page Ninety-nine ...W -....-- -......,.. ,. .............. .,.. -- V .,- k.. rw- ' '.Q,Fe, x gn 1 -' .- 1, I 1? l,. ' - 1 . . - . ,f f -Q-,, L W. .I . V-14-.W if . nl nl.. . V, I I' H L . . .ti g,,l , ,r-1. v., - r -' ..- Y-- V:.,. ,..,,, - -.- .V .- x-.-'.'f. V..-g:-'i w..-1-.-- u-'- -' ' 1. -4 , , ' V, if A f V ., ' X ' ' ' v' ff, iff '- f- ,-fn!fffl ':f5E,.Zf-Qflff T4-'2VEE2 .,!,I.'. QJ : -' nr -'T - L-- .,'-:..f- - , :A.- .-H+.--at 1-..ui.',e --uf., -nz V ..., fe : -. ,.1--1f-.2-44---V--nom-i.-..---r-Y 1 .v-.5-T:.:. qi:-rapg.-:ur-aa-.,-.w4Jutf'.J.T,::-r.S. .5,h..-,fr xg. . ...,--.. .,.,, ..-W - ,I ..--Y-....,..,.. ....-...VKM -e.- .A.., --..'.. -...- -L..- .- .,. . . f., ... .,i ,.x- -em-. .,Nv.--- --.-.-...- 2...-,..w.--.....,w...-QQ . .. Y-4...-.f.,..-..vw, ..v L . .., . .fn - ts, -, ,..,1..-. .-w..., M, -,..- , .-.N ....,,. .,. . ,.. .. ..- f , ..., ,. ,r . .., -.,i,c...,-,,,,.,,.--...4.,.,..Y -,.,.iw,...w.,,1-....-f..-...Q-I.-.7-..1..:c...,ew. 1...,,V Y , Page One Hundred QL.. : r l N May Warm weather brought more students out in the open, and the track team took part in sev- eral meets after weeks of prac- tice. The scholarly people jour- neyed to Chicago to compete with other schools in examina- tions. A dozen Sock and Bus- kin members tried their hands at English brogue in So This Is London. ..-fi--V.- V - H. . Y-Af Y - - W- --.-vw--ep, -Y-,A-.L-X - rm - VfY-- -- - -- -,--..4v',4.-4-..,,.--.-.fg.:.v- ...we . .. ...-. J. f-1+1,f,,eQ-ilk .L3..::,,., 5. -..-f4'.l'i' QQ ' -V ,, M V Y - ,L -QLA-Mir.-' 4-2 k V -r Fr-fri- -, V, M . -.fw.,:iu.4w . V V I- .. .i .. , , ' . . -, -J?-1 - ' . . f 4 ,gt N Nia , -A , .I 1 ,.- - .V -.,L.:f:'..v: ' 47 - -, , 13.4 -T. - ff'f,-,lhzzew . - - ', .,.,,,. .--Q.: - ,- .1-nt .-,.,,-:tsf..:q-. 1!5f..6Gelf r , -,, g , ,4,u,,.k.,,.,AV.,,,,, , ,A .. Q. :...--4....-..-........- .... .- Q-.,a. ,. .sa.:-gas...-f..e.1.. ie? '- 'Mf' Q iv E521 e June The long-awaited month of June brings with it membership in the National Honor Society for ambitious Seniors, and the much-heralded year-book. Office monitors are glad their tasks are over. Now students turn to vacation. Some will leave on long tripsg others will re- main in lllilwaukee, sleeping and eating. ..- ..,... ., .,- ,...,,....... ...v..,..... ,,.,A---f.,,-,-5,-...M-1 Page One Hundred One ...... Y. ., -.V .....:...+. .VY . .,-M. -, ......,,.-.- -as .m.!--. 11J.f,,:.: -,,:::,, . f Y sea:-vrrrr .A ,.. ......f......-...,,........-.-,.---.--...--:---.:-: - - f A':p.v1s5m-QL one i -.4's1Sl'iu-4l.lla-'Ii'Af:4lIlL!1lnff03l4:Z..2'AL Y-1105211 1 i- J.-3.A'JLiI'r.ETLC19' :':ll ilE LY2bfl'BiZ '.Ii'.ihll: 'lE ': 31. -37:2 ijiv, ' . . i-12.1-3 - -s::t,5,'2,.4 . h.'?ivI -T' , ' ' w. Tf: :f.2f.',i2,Liff I 'iv' ff X-' an .. ? 14fig.x ' 7-I l' -Wffff -fide' , ,:gg.'1',' xl 'l , K , ff gf ' - L E+. ..IL5Wi'Sg?q'.! wit. eQ,f.:,V.,:,A'-4' n ftn. , .gan e- 1 M I' ' 'V-'f '54-5 all . 1 -. 'L 7,-LQ 3, - e ':..-,fi ,,:.'g,. ' gf. ,-s.g-A .'u:L.'.b.'.i.....Q f'f' J,.,,:Lg', ,1 --1.-gg,z.:o.x3-.i:3. 1-- fN'3Z'f'-Milli.-.1-5.-si, -.,,-.,,f,, ?,1:,'iLHi4 an , 1 P Ifonors hav? alwdys been heqtofwed upon the 'victor both in scholarship and in sports. .F 'l - 11 w , r - ' ' EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES UTSIDE the classroom the student's in- terest has long been claimed by extra- curricular activities of all kinds: debating, dramatic, science, language, and boys' and girls' social clubs 3 magazine or newspaper 3 annualg musical organizationsg and school service organi- zations. These activities are invaluable in train- ing students to think, speak, and Write clearly and logically. Furthermore, they are a diversion from routine work and ailord an outlet for 'a student's special talents. So long as they are not allowed to interfere with regular school work, they cannot help being beneficial to their mem- bers. I , , ,,, ,J , . 4. ,.-. - .-- .u:4.,-:-H :.-- .4 f,-J..-., --H. ..4 fr' sf--ef-K-V--H - - - -- --. -. .,. D 3- - 3,-ers-ft.,-.L-.:. . ha.. -1 J- e..-..........4,-..,:,4..-..... Q,,.-.--.,,k...,...-.-....-,-. P ,a . ,- Ralph Coulter Lee Crandall Editor Arsociate Editor Robert Pittelkow James Hopkins Arsofiate Editor Business Manager The Comet Annual HIS Comet Annual is the twenty- second to be published by the stu- dents of West Division. The staff, looking back on West's thirty-seven years of existence, made this the tradition num- ber, dedicated to the alumni. Plans for the book were begun with the election of Ralph Coulter in May of 1930. Stal? meetings were held weekly throughout the year. This book is truly representative of the student body, since its staff included fresh- men. sophomores, and juniors as well as seniors. Front Rofw, Left to Right: Emily Keller, Margaret Zanzig, Alice Holz, Ethel Forman, Dorothy Gehl, Marguerite Schoeverling, Dorothy Demmer, Mary Kleinmaus, Beulah Hill, Florence Biller. Second Rofw: Gretchen Immel, Marian Drake, Isabelle Drought, Laura Lange, Myrtle Geske, Bertha Louise Seelig, Evelyn Olson, Leona Boeckler, Minette VVeis, Doris Garber, janet Coleman. Third Ro-w: Alison Moore, Catherine Mitchell, Eleanor Hoffman, Lois Sheaffer, Jeanne Anderson, Carolyn Fuldner, Helen Punke, jane Knowlton, Helen Margison, Dorothy Peck. Fourih Rofw: Donald Berger, Jeanette Curtis, Margot Boertlein, Margaret Else, Elsie Noehre, Wil- liam Haines, Marv Raskin, Florence Schwefel. Fifth Ro-w: Barbara 'Knowlton, Leonard Gentine, Mary Steil, Robert Lillibridge, Lloyd Crandall, Jack Blum, Helen Krieger, George McCann, Jack Fleischer. ' Sixth Rofw: Norma Vogt, Donald Moe, Jerome Kloncek, VVillard Crout, James Alston, Arthur Else, Martha Poeock, james Schuele. Page One Hundred Four V, -...Q-1 ' ' fi '?f15.?' 1,',:5-i'u21.,J1 1 t 1 - .i . Y ' , ., Llll' 'Lil' fff'-l7',i!st5 7'fg' ez- ,.... .f fr' f a Ji. . .rQ'.Au-u,p,-- .- ..................... -.J-, - ' .. J Charles Orth Rose Ruben john Schuler Grace Ellis Bzzsincss Manager Associate Editor flssociale Ediior Ediior The Comet Newspaper more issues than were published last year. Editor Grace Ellis found it practical to perfect systems, introduce new features, and establish a style, finishing touches vital to the Comefs fulfillment of the trust placed in it-that of representing West creditably. NIQUE in its strict adherence to its of-the-student, by-the-student, and for-the-student policy of service, the staff of the newspaper, the Comet, brought its ten months' work to a close with the distribution of the twentieth edition, four Front Rorw, Left to Righi: Matthew Rodermund, Estelle Poe, John Bennett, Sol Cooper, Lewis VVrangell, Aaron Katz, Margaret Casey, Beulah Hill. Second Robw: Mary Beale, Marguerite Sehoeverling, Margaret Jax, Leona Boeckler, janet Coleman, Eleanor Kufalk, Evelyn Kufalk. Third Rofw: jane Stanhope, Bernice Rosenblum, Mary Christie, Catherine Mitchell, Alison Moore, Lois Shealfer, Audrey VVirth, Margot Boertlein. Fourth Rofw: Anna Reidl, VVilliam Haines, Alice Heath, Anna Rehfeld, Lucille Mertens, Marion Merbach, Ruth Steinbach. Fifth Row: Dorothy Brosin, Dorothy Gillette, Eleanor VVestcott, Ernst Lehnhof, Sidney Kessler, Henry Mertz, Edward Schifller, George Smith. Sixth Row: Richard Haessler, jack Fleischer, Lawrence Manegold, James Miller, Louis Kullmann, James Schuele, Helen Krieger, Bert Dunlap. Page One Hundred Five .. .,..f..e Q.:- - ware- ,--A --- -, - A ., .... .,. -.,..-.. -..,...,- . L -t........,- .--.,.,.......?..,.,,.....,. W ----few Q. L 1, 1, ---Q...-Y.-...-.+,,.. .,. -V., .-gen. e .1 V - . , . tf' i ' it e-,PFC i te. lik. .-.-. ,.,,Y,. .. .. .,. . , L ,E ir IJ' up -t me Quant 'Nerf' rf:-rm .,,S.,, ,.-V. .1 .A iI'aL1s 1 ,gf-i ,Q fTij'i lf nlrbtx' HQ Willard Crout Athena James Alston President F ,wg Prfsidvni - iw W, its . Q - 1553-i'n-'L M ff -. :Fm - - '3 :Sal : -'ve 1 l ,-I ll T1 flux: f. ff lf , .- Ill :r. Shit HE Athena Debating Society pro- motes an interest in public affairs and current events by presenting de- bates on many timely subjects. The mem- bers also receive valuable training in par- liamentary law and in the compilation and organization of material. Some of the important current questions debated during the year were unemploy- ment insurance, the proposed thirteen month calendar, the jury system, and the establishment of a state police force in Wis- consin. After this last debate an open forum was held, in which the members of the audience expressed their opinions and asked the debaters questions. Open forums enable students who would ordinarily re- main silent and not take part to express themselves with little self-consciousness. The Thanksgiving meeting is remem- bered for the group of five Thanksgiving stunts which were written, directed, and acted by members. Santa Claus appeared at the Christmas meeting and presented each one in the audience with. a big, red Jonathan apple. A modern morality play, presented at the lklarch meeting, depicted the life of Any Boy and Any Girl at West. Many new ideas were humorously pre- sented in this, one of the earliest forms of drama. The other programs included a track meet and a farewell meeting pre- sented by the Seniors. Athena's season ended with its annual picnic. The Athena scholarship of fifty dollars is given each year to the winner of a com- petitive examination in English and mathe- matics. Although Athena held fewer meetings than usual this year, each program gave ample proof of careful preparation and keen interest. Officers Willard Crout .... .,..,.. P resident ....... ...... J ames AlSt0l1 Nlartha Pocock .... Vice-president ..... ....... R uth Wilk Jane Christie .....,.. .Secretary .... ......... L aura Lange Walter Roethke John Hufschmidt ..... Treasu Censor rer ..... ..... sl ohn Schroeder Richard Enters Page One Hundred Six -,. .---Lak.. 34,1 Myrtle Geske Hesperia jack Blum Pf1'.fidl'7lf ESPERIA Debating Society has not limited its activities to debate but has also presented other forms of entertainment, including plays, readings, impromptu debates, pantomimes, speeches, and stunts. The outstanding debates this year were those on the letter system of grading, so- cialism as a cure for the labor situation, abolition of compulsory schooling, main- tenance of highways entirely from gasoline tax funds, football scoring by yardage gained, two shifts of classes to relieve con- gestion in school, and chain banks. In ad- dition, in its attempt to bring out the latent histrionic powers of its members, Hesperia presented the plays: Hearts, where boys took the parts of gossiping womeng Rosalie,- zllirtlz-Provokilzg Schoolroom, a glimpse of a backwoods schoolg and S ham, about a cul- President tured thief's persuasive powers. The pan- tomimes, And the Lamp Pfent Out and Ufild Nell, deserve special mention. Even more important than the plays and pan- tomimes was the annual four-minute speech contest, won this year by Merrill Beale. The series of impromptu debates was very entertaining and was helpful in training speakers for formal debate work. lbiany of these events were student coached, a testi- mony to the fact that members were eager to have an active club. A valuable incentive proved to be the emblems and chevrons awarded for distin- guished worlc. Participation in two de- bates and in two other presentations en- titles the member to an emblemg the chev- ron is an additional honor and is bestowed for every two additional points over four. Niore awards were made this year than ever before. Nl vrtle Geske Janet Coleman Rose Hoeft .......... .. Ray Eichler ..,.. .. Bert Dunlap ...... .... Officers President .. . Vire-president ...... Secrclary .. Treasurer ....... . Sergeant-at-11 rms Jack Blum Howard Schueler Marioii lifierbach Bob Brussat Oscar Shansky Page One Hundred Seven , ,gy 1-. L.-Q - Catherine Mitchell Sock and Buskin Donald Moe President mi M V ire- president , 1 N 3 lil' H5125 ' ff-, lll lb t, F . rjg r ilpt, i .1 il 1 OCK and Buskin, dramatic club at West, began both semesters of the year with open meetings which were well attended. At the first meeting, The Trav- elers, a comedy with an atmosphere of spookiness, was presented. The players continually got the strangest feelings, al- though the men tried to be brave in the face of danger. The Trysting Place opened second semester activities. This play cen- tered around several couples who thought they were alone. In reality, their love- making was overheard by several unseen persons in the room. Originality and variety characterized the meetings of the club. One of the meetings turned into a Bijou Theater performance. It included The Family Album, a celebrity and circus act, and an orchestra and a quar- tet, both of which were clone in pantomime. The club was fortunate in having lVIr. Raymond Weihe speak on the Passion' Play. This semester the members attempted something which had never been tried by the club before-a three-act play. Arthur Goodrich's So This Is London was selected, in which there is a laugh-provoking strug- gle between an American family and an English one. Since the production was so favorably received, a full-act play may be given yearly. Those who saw The Bird's Christmas Caro! given for the school at Christmas time will never forget funny Mrs. Ruggles and the task she had in getting her seven unruly children ready for Christmas din- ner. The organization presented plays for the club programs as well as for the school. Officers President .......... V ice- presia' e n t .... Secre tary ....... Treasurer ..... Catherine hlitchell Donald Nloe Evelyn Olson Bert Dunlap Page One Hundred Ezghl fi ii l 1. ' 1 l ' l Stuart Becker Latin Club Walter Roethke Consul Consul 5 f ,Q . .iq 2 'ill l.: I fr finlllllll lil I K' 7'i1 ff. l .fl . N honor of the two thousandth anni- versary of Vergil's birth, Latin Club presented at its October meeting, a scene from the pageant, Dido and Aeneas. From the moment when the curtain opened upon the Carthaginian maidens singing softly about their sleeping queen, to the dramatic climax, Dido's self-inflicted death after the departure of her lover, Aeneas, the audience was kept in pleasant suspense. Humor, instead of tragedy, formed the keynote of the second meeting when, be- sides the playlet Illedicus, which was given in Latin, a musical comedy, The Lament- able Tragedy of Julius Caesar, was pre- sented. Hilarity reigned, as, before the eyes of his laughing audience, Caesar passed comfortably and leisurely to his final rest- ing place, to the accompaniment of Good- bye, dear Caesar, Goodbyeln, sung by four ? ' lusty conspirators. This play was repeated by request at the Senior Vodvil. At the third meeting, both humor and tragedy were dismissed in favor of a his- torical motion picture which vividly por- trayed the life, conquests, and death of Julius Caesar. The llilay meeting was devoted to the awarding of prizes for honors in Latin. After the Latin students who had partici- pated in the Chicago examinations had re- counted their experiences, the consul awarded the cash prizes bestowed by our own club-from an unknown donor-upon the winners in our competitive examina- tions: twenty-five dollars to the outstand- ing Vergil student and fifteen to the best student of Cicero. This informal meeting was adjourned after community singing of Latin songs, led by musical members of the club. Officers y l C011-'HIS --........................................... .........,........... W alter Roethke, Stuart Becrcer Aediles ........., lylargot Boertlein, Doris Garber, Kirby Goodman, Betty Ruppert Svr 150 ---------------- ----------.--.---...-... ........................................ ............. J e a nette Curtis Chief Quaestur .... Custoder .......... Helen Mueller James Schuele, Dick Currie Page One Hundred Nine WJ , 1, ,I A lu i L ,. ill L , li Agatha Otto Merrill Lorraine Roge Prrsideni ERRILL Club had a three-fold program this year. The executive board gave The Crimson Coroanul at the opening meeting. The Juniors pre- sented a mystery play, The Yellow Slicher. The Sophomores gave Long Distmzrr, and the Freshmen, The Bur-gfar. Rose Ruben wrote the Senior offering, a musical show, Radio Romeo, with all the Seniors doing their bit for the last time at West Side. Many a Freshman and Sophomore made her debut in the dance drama, The Return of Persephone. lyiarquette University and lylilwaukee-Downer College, which brought one-act plays, and young Midgeley' of Beloit, with his cowboy songs, won an ovation at the College Day program. The organization of the dance orchestra made possible more informal parties. Hats, horns, and hilarity marked the Christmas party 3 gayety and color, the masqueradeg l'icc-president and a field meet, the picnici The parties have brought the five hundred liflerrill girls together and have given an opportunity to girls, new in the school, to become ac- quainted. Amid these good times, 1VIerrill Club has raised its regular scholarship of 23100. All contestants for the scholarship this year took a general examination in English, designed to show ability to write and to interpret literature. This year's scholar- ship is the thirteenth one. It brings the total fund to S1,150. Scholarship winners: 1924, Elsie Grue- ber, Carol Laubg 1925, Amalia Neuerg 1926, liriarion Horr, Edna Niliusg 1927, Lillian Turek, Nlaryellen Falconerg 1928, Hazel Kunde, Nlargaret Schwengleg 1929, Elizabeth lVIarting 1930, Jane Sadek, Dorothy Wegller. Officers President ....,...,.. ...........,,...,, .,... A g atha Otto V ice- president ...... S e cre ia ry ........... Treasurer ....... Lorraine Roge Edith Baerwald Dorothy Ohme Page One Hundred Ten 4 , Anna Ruppert - Household Arts Club Emily Keller If'ice'-president l Q lla Prg-gidgni E 'Ig'3f3if.l1Q., lil 4 'ff,lf-Qf'QifQ-.-:-,' '. 1 P if .-.-. 3:5-l. fl HE Household Arts Club was or- ganized in 1915 with fifteen mem- bers. Since then it has steadily grown until now it is the largest student club af- filiated with the State and National Home Economics Association in Wisconsin, its membership this year reaching 118. Girls who have graduated and are still interested in Household Arts may be associate mem- bers. Miss Ella Babcock is the only hon- orary member of the club. The Sunshine Committee was organized this year to aid those members who are absent to keep in touch with school by taking lesson assign- ments to them. The meetings are varied. On the first Wednesday of each month the business meeting is held. On the third Wednesday the social meeting is held. This year's out- standing meetings were the October meet- ing, when the candlelight initiation service was held and the Christmas party at which sixty orphans were entertained. At the traditional entertainments in January and lvlay, for the incoming Freshmen, plays and a style show were presented. The Febru- ary meeting was an indoor picnic. Five hundred points were required of every member who wished to attend the June banquet. These points were earned in the following manner: twenty-five points for coming to meetings, two hundred points for playing a leading part in a play, and varying numbers of points for selling candy, washing dishes after meetings, serving at P. T. A. meetings, and participating in club programs. The banquet in May and the outdoor picnic in June ended a busy year. Officers Preszd e nt .................. ................. Vice-president .........,... Recording Secretary ........ Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ......................... Emily Keller Anna Ruppert Lorraine Keller Luella Thompson Alice Hazlett Page One Hundred Eleven l 'f MC- re - 'E'J ' Tl?'IP'.I'37Tl ' I?.'flZi'lfY5T1I'f 3:'ZTQQ'Ef5ifngg 'F3'f'7 f7f 7'4'W--ff -' T -l' 'z 'hi ew 4 I -F .Lx3r.gf5gf.E! -..55f.'sf, . fl J dsc.: g-lurfag jig. ' VVilliam Haines Prrsidrnt We . Science Club fix P1104 ii lf, ill VE- -'f X J. ,457 fi Mm. it 53 1 I VVillard Crout Prrsidwzt COlWPARATIVELY new C l u b, but a rapidly growing one, is the Science Club. It has diverged somewhat from the course of similar clubs in that it depends largely upon members for its programs, instead of upon outside speakers. Scientific demonstrations play an impor- tant part in the club programs. Interest in the different phases of science is thus pro- moted more easily than by talks alone. Among the popular scientific demonstra- tions were those of X-rays, air measure, surface tension, and physics. These demon- strations, often supplementary to science classwork, proved instructive as well as en- tertaining. The members of the faculty who spoke during the year were: Nir. Raymond G. Weihe, vice principal, speaking on social conditions in Europe, and Keir. Ernest G. Ehlman, of the physics department, speak- ing on and giving a demonstration of X-rays. Variety was always the spice of the pro- grams, and subjects ranged from atomism to astronomy and from pre-historic man to the far future. Several meetings pertinent to only one phase of scientific study were held, such as the archaeology meeting and the physics meeting. At one meeting, Dr. G. A. Parkinson, who is head of the mathematics department at the University of VVisconsin Extension, gave an illustrated lecture on Our Universe in Space and Time. From these widely diversified programs, it can be seen that the Science Club is suc- ceeding in carrying out its purpose of pro- moting interest in science. Any person who has taken one semester of any science can become a member. Willard Crout .... Dorothea Wolf ....,.. Margot Boertlein ..... Oflicers Prcszdent Vire-president Secretary Frances Dittmar ........ .. ....,.. - Trmsurer ..... .. Edward Baireuther .. ,. Sergeant-at-Arms VVilliam Haines Margot Boertlein Frances Dittmar Alice Holtz Howard Dore Page Om' Hundred Twelve A.-,...1,-... -. . . ,. Q.. ,-- NVilliam Nelson Camera Club Charles Orth Fife-jirrsidelzt ,. A V V, ,M President fl - A-,. Qliifif' 4, , -1 x- 21' il, f ' . 'IH A I X i My I 'H ' 1 ' il FJ HE Camera Club was organized in September, 1931, by hir. Riha and by those interested in photography. Membership can be obtained by anyone owning a camera. Every phase of pho- tography, from taking the picture to devel- oping and printing, is studied by the mem- bers. Interesting and educational talks on these subjects are given by the faculty ad- viser. Snapshots and trick pictures are analyzed by the members. The errors' made in these are pointed out by the in- structor and corrections are suggested. One of the most important functions of the club is to furnish pictures for the Comet Annual. All of the pictures for the school life sec- tion and most of the snapshots were taken by club members. The club keeps a snap- shot book of pictures taken by the members. An emblem has been selected for the club. The design is very unique consisting of a W mounted between and above two C's . This emblem is to be awarded to students doing especially good work in behalf of the club. F or billboard purposes, the insignia of a camera on a tripod with a C on either side of the camera is used. All materials needed by the club, flash- light powders, developing and setting pow- ders, and films, are furnished by means of the money brought in by dues. Besides dues, each member is requested to bring to each meeting at least two snapshots which he has taken during the previous month. The club has at its disposal a school camera which takes large, professional pictures. Officers Preszdent .......... ................. ......,. C h arles Orth Vice-president ..... Secretary .... ,..... Treasurer ...... William Nelson Jane Knowlton joe Nlasar, Leslie Roberts ,,..f: -.ta-.-..-.- -- .--- .-:-eu-n- Page One Hundred Thirteen -...H+ ..,.......-.....-.. .......... --.,.,..-F.. -401,--.--.--, V -- -- M... -.- . - .-... -............e-, ...W--1-....d .2 ,fs--1 ,, , , , , ,, --v ,,,, 1.4, , WT --if-Y -. ..A. .. -.--a,.........-..,,-..-- r1.n111i' T' ' 'f 'f'??1' - f-,,- Lee Crandall President Norris VVilliam Haines President Elf' fr-f 1-52 A fA- f 53125, Wi i lm' , is A: 3:- ORRIS, through its many activities, gives its members many advantages -recreational, cultural, and educa- tional. For recreation, there were the successful Norris-Welles dances, the initiations each semester, and the swimming party at the Y. NI. C. A. pool, with supper beforehand in the cafeteria. The cultural and educational advantages of the club are numerous. Experienced speakers bring new ideas. Of the faculty, Mr. Ehlman spoke on Psychics, Mr. Weihe on School Problems, and llfliss Donnelly on Etiquette. Mr. Rosecrance, of the school board, spoke on How to Get Rich. At an- other time the telephone company presented its motion picture on the construction and operation of the telephone. Several voca- tional guidance tallcs were presented at the meetings. The club sponsored an aviation meeting, which was followed a few days later by a visit to the county airport. At the annual Freshman Banquet, held in September, first-semester boys were en- tertained and introduced to school activities. Norris boys collected and sent magazines to those men staying in lumber camps dur- ing the winter months. Norris members were the originators of the student cadet plan, later supported by the Student Council. Norris proper, open only to Junior and Senior boys, co-operates with Norris Prospects, a Freshman and Sophomore organization, in creating, main- taining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The two stand firmly united in favor of clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. Each organization is, however, independent of the other, having its own officers and advisers. Officers Lee Crandall ............... ......... P resident ........ .... Y Villiam Haines Everett Schlinkert ....... ..... V ice-president .... .......... C harles Orth El Reischel ........... ...... S ecretary ..... ..... R obert Lillibridge Gilbert Bottoni ..... .... T reasurer .......... Bert Dunlap Page One Hundred Fourteen Lois Sheaffer Vice-president fl Welles Helen Krieger President uw i ' l l - -'-l'-' ff- il ir 1 if I ARTIES l Discussions! Programs! Servicel Those were a few of the activities that Welles girls partici- pated in this year. Following custom, Welles joined other Girl Reserve Clubs in the city in a breakfast and in a roller-skat- ing party. Music, cheers, and talks on Wedvillg Your Life helped to make the breakfast one of the outstanding events of the year. Picture the faculty members, the dignified Seniors, the Juniors, the Sophs, and the Freshies skating together and you have the Girl Reserve roller-skating party. Piles of clothing and stacks of canned goods were put into the Thanksgiving bas- kets by the Welles and lVIerrill girls. 'Trays and trays of odd-shaped, delicious cookies and fudge for the men at Soldiers' Home! How inviting were the goodies in the col- ored boxes with the tiny Christmas cards! At the joint social meeting, in a room with soft lights, Junior and Senior Welles girls and Norris boys enjoyed that favorite indoor sport, dancing, and then refreshed themselves with sandwiches and cake. Each girl gained something from those lively discussions that Welles Club had on honesty, school spirit, and courtesy. All the girls were attentive listeners to Mr. Rasche of the Vocational School, who ad- vised them to find the work suited to them. Turning towards dramatic expressions, the girls saw and heard llflr. Weihe, our vice- principal, change into Shylock, an Italian, a New 'England gossip, and an English- man. The farewell party for the Seniors was perhaps the most impressive event of the year. g Officers President ......... ............... ....... H e len Krieger Vife-president .... ......,,.... L0 is Sheaffer Sffffefflfy ....... ..... , ......... H elen lvlueller TVMSIIFCI' --.... ...... B ertha Louise Seelig Sffibe ----.---. ....... B arbara Nordberg Page One Hundred Fifteen Musical Organizaiions EST'S band and orchestra carried out a full program of activities this year, thus serving the school to advantage. Several new members were added to the orchestra this year making a well-balanced group with a complete string section and Y, I an almost complete wind section. Nlr. Coffelt, the director, appointed Bernice Gabel concert-master and John Prioletta leader of the second violins. The January graduates marched at their commencement to the triumphal strains of the orchestra. Small groups of members played for out- HIGH SCHOUL wwfwwg I I Page One Hundred Sixteen . ,t . ' ' 431-FF a1J.f.N ..- .-., a,.,,. ,..- . . -,-.- side affairs such as P. T. A. meetings. A trio performed creditably at the formal banquet of the National Harpists' Conven- tion at the Hotel Schroeder. The band, under the direction of llfir. Rainier, participates in lvlain programs, plays at all the football games, and gives a spring concert every year in lNIay. The band also went to the State Tournament on May 15 and 16. Last year the band competed in Class B with 68 bands, and this year, in Class A. Fred Nlilad was drum major. There are two bands, Senior and Junior. The jazz band is an organiza- tion of talented members of the regular band. Y .--.ann-.- Q . V. . -- . ..ri..-1-V -...,,.e. X H .,.,,,l. rg I .I ,i ,. -g Lug, Page One Hundred Seventeen .V , . , .A .' A 1 Ishii 11 Jia-,f::---:F'S' . V.-.L - ,,.4..s,,a:gLlLe5, ,L .:aa.Ls..as.e-Qs., .--'Q-. .-., ...Y --,...Yv..,...--...........-.. , I J W National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the up class on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. l926 Marion Horr .......,............,.,........ .. . ...... ...... . . .... Catherine Scott .....r,. Selina Michel ...,.....,....... Virginia Rascher ...,.. . Lillian Krueger ...,.... George Seefeld ............,........,,.. - ....... -. Elizabeth Mayo .........,...........,........ .......,. - Mary Elizabeth Phillips Margaret Cooley .................,. , .... Margaret Laun ........ Helen Anacker ......... Dorothy Reinke ..........,.. ...... 9 5-73 94-43 94-34 94-03 93 -07 93.06 92-93 92-93 92.r 7 Isabel Hall .- .... , ..... , ........................ - ...... e. ..9x.52 9x.2x 90.98 ....-.-.................,9o.89 Florence h Schmidt ................... E ............... ,9o.6o Marguerite Markhoff ............ , .M ................ . Gordon Uehling ...................... -. ,,... - ..... - Ruby Bryngelson .,.,... ..... Eleanor Hannan ........... Elfrieda Kastner ....,..,........ -89-47 89.27 88.1 x 37-73 87.64. Marie Orth ...-- ....................... . ..... - .... 86.78 l927 Dorothy Lambeck -. ................ ..- ....., -95.3I Elsie Crome ........,........,........,. ...- ....... 93.92 Lucy Reidy .L ..................... - .... ....93.77 Adela Grueber ...... - ........... .......... - 92.97 Maryellen Falconer ......,,..... ..... ...... 9 2 .77 Esther Milner ..,.,........ .... ............ 9 2 .42 Elsie Melchior ........ Cordelia Crout .............. Elvira Jurasek ........... . ..... .. Genevieve Brenkel .......... Lillian Turek .- ..... - ,..,... Marguerite Clark ............. Loleta Wells ................ Franklin Carter ........... Jane Radley . .,............. jane Cannon .... - ........ Lorraine Meyer ........... Evelyn Rummel ........... Theodore Harris ................ 91-74 ....,...,...9x.59 - ,......... 9r.36 ,. ...... -.9r.32 ............90.78 57 9o. 50 ............9o.3 5 - .......... 9o.x9 ......,....,-.9o.x x .- .......... - ..... -89.87 ...., ...... -.89.66 .., .... a87.68 Eugene Peterson ........................ -. .....,... 235. 52 I928 Esther Berlowitz ...,,. ...., ...... Alexander Cannon ....... . ....... ........... Robert Lawrence Miller Margaret Schuengel . .,.,..... . Frederick Oppen ............... George Haislmaier ....,., Florence Nylund ........... Margaret Logan - ..,...... Hazel Kunde ............,.. Eunice Kaiser ............ Mary Clements ........ Eugene Seelig ........... Robert Moe .... . ...... Jane Kramer .......,...... Alice Kapp .............. - ...... William Hartman .... ...,.. Florence Salick ...,.......... Henry Fox .... -..- .... . Ruth Isham ...,... - ...... - James Hannan ........... Cecelia Kraemer ........ Page One Hundred E zghteen - ,....,...... 95.61 93-79 .....,......92.8o . ,. ,...,. .... 9 2.71 ............92.7I .........m92.14 92.08 1.79 91-54- 91.42 91.16 90-45 90-37 89.96 89.92 89.23 37-55 37-54 37-43 ............86.1o 7-- I 929 Florence Dysart .....,................., Frank Zeidler ......... -.... Elsie Borntleth ............ Louise Denker ........, Norma Lippert ............ Julia Mayer ...............,..,,...... Fred Koehn ..................,.....,.,.... per quarter of the 5.34 ..............93.x4 .......-9z.94. 1 3 1 .94 r .9 1 ..............9x.64 Mathilda Buehstaller ........ - ...... -. ------------.- 91-05 Lucile Nedtwig ......... -. ...... -- ........ - .... ,, .... .............. 9 0.57 Sarah Pollack - .... , ........... William Calhoun ........... Elizabeth Martin ....,.,.... Anna Perko - ..............,,.. Lucile Persons ......... Paul Bakula - .................. Carl Krieger ...... - ........... Herman Fritschel ........,.. Robert Louis Miller ....,,,.,. Christopher Erdman ....... ..,.-.- ..... , .,.......... -...9o.39 -...- .... - ............ ...90.00 ..- .......... 89.83 .............89.76 ..............89.7O ...........,89.46 ..............89.42 ...,..,.......89.36 ....,.........89.32 ..,........,88.2r Carl Bode ....... - ..............,............... - ............ 87.87 ' l930 Ruth Jane Karrow - ............. -.. ..- ..... -...95.41 Milton Spitz ...............,.. - ...... . .............. 95.31 Dorothy Wegner ...... - ...... Edna Priebe ................. Ruth Young ............... Amy Bucher .................,.. Katherine Collins ..,..,...., Gilbert Reinerz ............ ..............94.93 ...,,.....,...9.-5.84 3. 57 .....,.,......93.47 ..............93.39 ...........-93.o4 Frederick Seifert .,...... ........... ...5........... 9 2 .45 Jane Sadek ............................................. ........ . ....92.29 Richard T rester .... .. ......... ....-,...- - .... - ..... .92.o7 Gertrude Grunwald ..... - Muriel Punke ..... . .... - .... .. Lester jovanovich ........ Esther Jensen ........,..... Walter Battau ........... Lois Eysenbach ............ Verne Ryan ........... - .... .. Gerta Bennewitz ........... Ralph Herro ..........................,. l93l Margot Boertlein Edna Kaiser Evelyn Olson Myrtle Geske Ralph' Coulter Rose Ruben Bertha,Louise Seelig Lorraine Roge VVillard Crout Edith Mayer Donald Moe Martha Pocock Barbara Nordberg John Kurtz Laura Lange Mary Strelitzer Dorothea Wolf Helen Krieger William Haines Carolyn Fuldner ............,9o.94 ....-.....-9o. 3 9 ..,..,........9o.o7 . ,............ 9o.oo ...........,88.29 ............-87.16 ..............87.02 ..........,,-86.62 1? -.2 .---- ---.-v-f----- --.- 2--W V- - V Juniors Mary Steil Margaret Zanzig Ernst Lehnhof Catherine Mitchell Nora Kunath James Miller Cecile Boxhorn Elsie Guenther James Hopkins VVilliam Nelson Jeanette Curtis Alison Moore George Schmidt Aileen Voigt Local Honor Sociei Jack Silver Mary Christie Hugh McGrath Lewis VVrangell Sophomores I-Ierhert Simon Matthew Rodermund Hazel Zanzig Lucille Turtenwald June VVollensak Alice Porter Frances Dittmar Nlelvin Danhauer Beata Hoessel Robert Volbrecht Grace O'Brien Y Charles Schumacher Tom Chloupek Priscilla Chaconas Helen Luell Freshmen Frederick Olson Roy Christoph Paul Miller Madeline Leu Matilda Stupping Gale Kellogg Ethel Forman Margaret Jax Dolores Hanson Ethel Zosel Paeschke Meclal 1902-Jean Marat 1903--Elsie Minn 1904-Fred Dohmen 1905-Louis Lockner 1906-Alice Graper 1907--Mareila Schirmer 1908-VValter Graetz 1909- 1910-Addie Mielenz 1911-Gertrude Schmeling Ferdinand Aumueller 1912--Anna Parks 1913-Mildred Dellicker 1914--Sarah Powell 1915--Harold Cheetham 1916-Milda VVegner 1917-Sydney Schiff 1918-Pearl Lichtfeldt 1919-Maude Killam 1920-Edna Homan 1921-Hazel Thomas 1922-Luella Lippert 1923-Edna Catherine Krell 1 9:4 -Ruth Damkoehler 1925-Lydia Fischer 1926-Marion Horr 1927--D0f0fhj' Lamheck 1928-Esther Berlowitz 1929-Florence Dysart 1930-Ruth Jane Karrow x93r-Margot Boertlein University of Chicago Point Winners Full Scholarships Half Scholarships 1916-Paul Kesten '--v.-- l -y'v'--.-A.A.'..-Av Effective Speaking 1926-lSal3f5l Hall ,..,......,.,... ....,..,.r,,.........,...,........... , ...... E nlgfjlisll ,918-Irmgard Siegmeyer Wh-German and Latin Marion Horr ....,........,.,.,,.......,......,,.......... .,,,.. . ....... a tm 1919-hhlllbllf Katz ,....... ...r................,.,.....,...............,......... L arin '927-50SePh.ImCmi 1 ---'4-' - '--'-A-A--e- M afhemaffe I 21-Clam Gmeber ' German 1928-Frederick Oppen , ....,, ...,....,.,,....,.. P hysics 9 EN-in Andmg 't i 4 'A ' P h ysics I92Q-ElSiC Bornileth .,......... .,.,...,..,.......r L atin , ' Q ' ' 't ' , John Anderson ...........,.. ,...,...,.,..,.,.....,,.......,...,. P hysics 1922-anne glmrfhlld ' ' 5 Ellsfcs 1930-Katherine Collins .......,. .........., .,,,...............,....... L a tin 1924- rescot rou ..,..... ....... . ,...,, . ,. ysrcs . . 1921-AHIOH Pegis .,......,......,.. ,,....,.....,... L atin Oneslhlrd scholarshlpf . ,926-John Norlach Wm-Physics 1926-Margaret Cooley ...............,., American History 1927 Flvira Jumsek Geljman Gordon Uehling .................. American History - ' , , ' 4 ' , Mary Louise Phillips .....,...,...,,.,.... . ................ Latin 1928-Lows Rldenour e'4'4' ' P hysfcs 1927-YVilliam McGurn ............... American History 1929-.l0hn MQW ---a---A-4-'-' 4---- '-f-e- P h YSICS 1928--Margaret Schuengel ...... ....................... C hemistry Carl Bode .......... , ..... .... , . .,.. .....,..,....... E nglish r93o-Nicholas Schaub ......,,..... ........,,.,.. P hysics A. A. U. W. Scholarship Winner of third place in the all-city A. A. U. W. scholarship examination, 1931- Nlyrtle Geske. Merrill Scholarship for Girls Wiiiner of first place 451003, 1931-Janet Coleman. Athena Scholarship for Boys Wiriiier of first place 155505, 1931-William Haines. Page One Hundred Nineteen - , -- , ...v f..-t..-1.--4-. Front Rofw, Left io Right: Edna Kaiser, Dorothea VVolf, Lorraine Roge, Helen Krieger, Laura Lange, Myrtle Geske. Second Rofw: Bertha Louise Seelig, Eleanor Hoffmann, YVilliam Haines, Evelyn Olson, Dorothy Druml. Third Rofw: Dofrothy Ohme, Margot Boertlein, Carolyn Fuldner, Barbara Nordberg, Mary Strelitzer, Norma Trampe. Fourth Ro-w: Robert Miller, Harold Toussaint, VVillard Crout, James Alston, Ernst Beck. Monitors EPENDABILITY, as well as schol- arship, enters into the selection of main monitors, for theirs is very ex- acting work which must be performed each day of the school year. Taking roll twice a day, collecting money from Comet Newspaper subscribers, pro- moting ticket sales, distributing and collect- ing report cards, and distributing Comets are only a few of the duties that keep the monitors busy. In return for these tasks, monitors are permitted to speak to others and to leave the assembly at any time. During the absence of the monitors, sub- monitors assume the responsibilities. They are responsible also for the tidiness of their rows. They are chosen on the same basis as the monitors. The following people served as monitors during the year: Robert lVIiller, Dorothea Wolf, Evelyn Olson, Ernst Beck, Norma Page One Hundred Twenty Bentz, lylartha Pocock, Carolyn Fuldner, lyiary Strelitzer, Dorothy Ohme, Lorraine Roge, James Alston, Laura Lange, Margot Boertlein, Norma Trampe, Rose Ruben, Barbara Nordberg, Bertha Louise Seelig, James Miller, Dorothy Druml, William Haines, Edna Kaiser, Eleanor Hoffmann, Willard Crout, Nlyrtle Geske, Helen Krie- ger, Harold Toussaint, and Jack Blum. The sub-monitors, including those who graduated in january, were: Donald bloc, Irma Priebe, Evelyn Frankfourth, Jerome Kloucek, Margaret Zanzig, Helen Punke, hiary Christie, James Hopkins, Catherine lhiitchcll, Cecile Boxhorn, Robert Pittel- kow, Amy Petran, Erma Rahn, Hugh Mc- Grath, Jeannette Curtis, Jane Klein, hiarion lylerbach, Robert Hammetter, Everett Schlinkert, Kathryn Wagner, Jean Fraser, Kathleen White, Evelyn Parkinson, Elsie Guenther, Elsie Eysenbach, and Edith ll-layer. . K, - 1 5 --.5-wa?-V - ,. , tau--Y , Fr: , e T- ' 2 1-2: Pr- ,A 1ig',t!!ft?i:fef5f!fZe ' 4: ri 'ze' ,7 Y V. Vi, in .3 'tif , 'T tv- -,-in fi A- -42:27 V. -- -v-1-v , ,.. -.. . A ..1..s ..,. ..,,.- .., . 1 ..,- ..--Shark: ,, . ,.r. eg , ,, -. Y WK, on ,.,4,,, . ,. ,, V..-. .-.-1.....---,... .,,--.:.........,+v-m....s--.4.-- -.gif---,-L' 5.-V-:L :H ' Front Row, Left to Right: Estelle Poe, Grace Ellis, Agatha Otto, Merrill Beale, Lee Crandall, Emily Keller, Mary Beale, Catherine Mitchell. Second Rofw: Myrtle Geske, William Haines, Franklin Reis, Howard Bell, Margot Boertlein, Jack Blum, Stuart Becker. Third Rofw: Helen Krieger, John Schuler, VVillard Crout, Ralph Coulter, Earl Kleist, James' Alston. Student Council HE Student Council is an organiza- tion formed to secure closer con- tact between the student body and the faculty. lt is possible. to solve many school p1'oblems and to help the student with his vocational plans. It has been found that the student body could best be represented in this organization by choosing the leaders of the various social and athletic organizations and a member from Teach class. In the past year the council conducted an extensive case-study campaign among the faculty to determine the extent of dishon- esty and discourtesy in the student body, and to endeavor to solve, in part at least, some of the many school problems with which we are constantly faced. This cam- paign caused many of the students to realize the extent of these conditions and helped to make the students try to better themselves. The vocational, business, and college guidance talks held throughout the year, proved instructive to many forward-looking students. Among the prominent speakers and educators were: Dr. M. C. Little of the University of Wiscoiisin Extension Di- vision, 'who spoke on financing a college education3'lVIr. Guy Aldrich, secretary of Y. MI. C. A. Boys' Work, who spoke on choosing between a large and a small col- legeg Mr. Ovid Blix who spoke on civil serviceg Mr. H. Freund of the Falk Cor- poration, who spoke on apprenticeship sys- temsg and Grace Kelly, who spoke on the opportunities for high school pupils in de- partment stores. . The Student Council is a truly active or- ganization representing and serving the stu- dent body. - -- -1--.-.--... -... Page One Hundred Twenty-one , , f-.+,,g..c.,.,.-s.v........,,.-,- - ,,-.....,-- - -1- -..- ,.-.., .1 - - - WY,-X - .fs ..-c,,:-.Y-. .a-,-.,..-, ,.- ....,.,. -, ,, 1,.......----Q-1.-..- , - -qt, mm, . X --'A f 4' A A-,' 12 'mi-!2 'Q JL.-?i', ii 1 l Front Rofw, Left to Right: Frances Edgerton, Dorothy Lakker, Glenn Berg, Matthew Rodermund, 1-mold Borgir. Second Row: Hugh McGrath, Harold Finley, VVarren Callahan, Merrill Beale, Donald Martin. Third Row: Aileen Voigt, George McDonald, June Norcross, Marian Drake. Fourth Rofw: Doris VVright, Herbert Krueger, Sylvia Haversack, Myrtice Bakelman, Rose Kern. Fifth Rofw: Regina Sullivan, Ralph Kabel, jack Fleischer, Charles Schumacher. Sixth Rofw: Elmer Jacobson, Rollin Russell, Thomas McHugh, Jerome Kloucek, Everett Schlinkert. The Cafeteria VERY student during his high school career has at some time patronized the cafeteria. He may have bought his lunch there, or he may have bought only a supplement to a cold lunch. He is interested. therefore, in this institution. The cafeteria has a wide variety of foods to select from-foods attractive and de- licious, as well as wholesome. A complete lunch, from soup to nuts, costs between twenty-five and thirty cents. ' The average number served daily is be- tween 500 and 600. At the main counter about 100 people are served fourth hour, 300 to 400, fifth hour, and about 75, sixth hour. At the light-lunch counter 150 to 200 are served. Four cooks are employed and over thirty student helpers work during the day. All Page One Hundred Twenty-two student workers must keep their marks above seventy. Anyone who fails in a study is suspended until he catches up in his work. The average of grades of workers this year was 84. Bliss Baldwin manages the cafeteria, planning the menus and doing all the buy- ing. Miss Scheinert has charge of the H- nances, keeping the books and paying the bills. Other teachers who help are hir. Martin, Miss Bolyard, Mrs. Perrigo, lVIr. Siggelkow, and Mr. Warxier. With all the foods sold as cheaply as they are in the cafeteria, there is little profit. This profit is sufficiently large, however, to pay for upkeep and new improvements, con- stantly being installed. In addition, cafe- teria funds paid for new spotlights for the stage. L.. 3. :-.?-'rf-f.:'s'f-.-':1'. i ' '-- , . N, , A-iam. .f., N- H' ' -.-':. ,13.:1g.:!:z4..' . :V . , ,-.t.,.-.,..-. - 1-...gba-.!.-..!-l-... -.-1 . , . 1-. - .,- ., ...L -.L.'.:,.'H ffgff 1 I.IT.-. 44.-,.. l , .f a--- -,- .-1.-, .,.. - -a.. ,-hue...-.-,. .--.,.. -4-F..-gY.f.i,.'...t.s . ... .nu 'ffm-'-1, 'fl' film' ' s 1113 'ETWZFFBY-iii I .ge no :sm . Left lo Right: Robert Kasten, Walter Roethke, Donald Moe, Charles Martin. The Bookstore HE bookstore is one of the students' greatest conveniences here at West Division. In the bookstore can be bought everything essential for school needs. There is no chance of getting what is not exactly right, because there is no variety in any lineg everything in stock is precisely what is needed in the classroom. The bookstore is not operated for profit. It exists primarily for the convenience of the entire school. The little profit made is chiefly invested in new stock. Very little surplus accumulates this way. The schoolboard furnished the store with a new lighting system this year. The en- tire stock is now well-lighted. Cl'erks are selected for dependability and for courtesy. Their duties are more nu- on duty for the day-school session and for the night-school session. They unpack all books received and stock them and do all the other odd jobs around the store. This work requires the boys' attention during their free periods. Those employed this year were: Donald Moe, Walter Roethke, and Charles Nlartin. Others helped dur- ing the rush at the beginning of each se- mester. The bookkeeper is chosen by the book- keeping teachers for his business ability as well as for his dependability. This year the books were kept by Bob Kasten. The bookstore is a real business proposi- tion and is conducted as such by Miss Par- sons, the manager, and by Miss Case, the treasurer. An expert auditor is employed merous than one may think. The boys are to examine the accounts once a year. ' Page One Hundred Twenty-three ,U - - -T:-up - fe.: ':w:f:.,:1:v'1fer szrv:-w'1'-.iwxvvvz , mv J- -. LS .' ,2t::'- .13-' -ar---v SL--r.w.1-g.5-gg-ggi-fn ' ' . ' ' . i ' 'fb .1.' H T1 'Z' - -'LIT' 5'3 '1TL'?'ff,f,f ' .7 C Af :Ft 1 .V . Hifi. - . iff'2 13- '!L4 A:f1. -V1 mln. . . say.. r. L. +45-:L.L'3 Memory Pictures EST Division has an eventful past! lliemories of school days be- fore our time are recalled by bliss Parsons, Nliss Henkel, and lliliss Hull, who have watched many students come and go. On a bright morning in early Septem- ber more than forty years ago, one hundred and fifty interested Freshmen found their way to the 'Library Building', which is now the west portion of Espenhain's, in- stead of being obliged to walk to the lkiil- waukee High School, located at Cass and Knapp Streets. After climbing to the third floor, they found the principal, Nlr. NIC- Lenegan, and five faculty members, hir. Engelmann, Mr. Lurton, lkiiss lVIarchant, Nliss Parsons, lVIiss Steiner, and llliss Todd, ready to assign them to their seats in the assembly. Ullierrill Club was started here and the girls had many a gay time. One memory picture is of a day so cold that the- heating plant refused to function. In the main hall a group of shivering boys were gal- lantly clearing the remnants of ice cream left in the freezers brought up for a' llfier- rill party the afternoon before. One day a Freshman defied Mr. hic- Lenegan and decided to leave the building rather than do the task assigned to him. He dashed out of the office and down the stairs, only to greet 'Nlac' at the foot and to be brought back in the elevator which speeded his capture. During our second year down town a great fire raged, destroying the buildings on the northeast and southeast corners and threatening our school. The latter was saved, but for the rest of the year we taught, studied, and recited to the tune of two pile drivers on the Alhambra founda- tion and continuous riveting on the Boston Store framework. Our building was old and the stairway shaky, part of it pulling out from the wall under the stress of many feet. lvlany were Page One Hundred Twenty-four the conjectures as to the probable duration of the building. However, when those doors closed in June, all looked forward to the new school at Twenty-second and Prairie Streets. At first there were no other buildings for blocks around except the firehouse on State Street, so that the school seemed in the country. The new school was filled in a few years but we are still using the same build- ing. Then there was no crowding as there were only 600 students and twenty-four teachers. All students had seats in the main. During study periods the room was scarcely half full. The assembly seats faced south for three months, but since the students looked up whenever anyone came in, the seats were turned around. We had, from 8:30 to 9:00, a period for general exercises and announcements, six periods for recitation, and an hour and a half for lunch. There were no gymnas- iums, but the noon walk home furnished fresh air and exercise for nearly all stu- dents and teachers. Final examinations oc- cupied six days. There is little difference between stu- dents then and now, although high school was not compulsory at first and more peo- ple came because of a love for learning. Outside activities were not nearly so promi- nent. The Athena and Hesperia interso- ciety debates attracted the most attention. Students and even parents were very en- thusiastic about these contests. The first annual, the Hesper, Star of the West, was published in 1898 by the first four-year graduating class. ' West Division had no football but did have a track team, and enthusiasm was un- bounded when in the spring of 1898 Har- vey Fry, running the mile, broke the high school record for the United States. As our numbers grew, barracks were erected in the 'ard and the old days be an 5 v g to pass away. , . ATI-lLETICS . IN CE the days of the cave man, sports and games have provided entertainment and diversion to mankind. They afford enjoy- ment for those Who watch as well as for those who participate. West sponsors a year-round program of athletics: football and cross country in the fall, swimming and basketball in the win- ter, and track in the spring. The boys and girls who take part in athletics-in organized gym- nasium work, as well as in major sports-become stronger physically and keener mentally and learn fair play. A brilliant mind is lost in a sickly body. fm X ut, They're off! Foo+baH EST started its football season with a team that was rated as an unknown quantity in the city race. The squad showed remarkable strength, rolling up more first downs than its op- ponents in every game except one. It lacked punch enough, however, to win games and finished the season with a record of two wins, four losses, and two ties. The team opened the season against Wauwatosa, losing to a team that finished second in the suburban conference. West lost to South and Lincoln by 6-0 scores in very close games, but defeated North and Milwaukee University School with com- parative ease. West displayed strength in holding the powerful Tech team to a score- less tie but deserved better than a 0-0 score with Bay View. Washington was the only team which outclassed West, and that through sheer weight. Our team did not play Riverside, co-champions with Wash- ington. The line's fine showing made West an excellent defensive team, but the backfield did not show enough offensive ability. At no time could West have its full strength on the field. Injuries forced Kresl, Christopherson, Palmer, Schneider, Ristow, and Edwards to warm the bench. Left to Right: Mr. Siggelkow, Mr. Aker, Mr. Kurath, Mr. Smith, Richard Daley, Mr. Rounds. Page One Hundred Twenty-.six , . ir, -' 4 F r:: .,,,A,.:4ni .- .4 ,gig '-If fi ... - I M . '. ., Lp. ,l. ,. . , ,-..-...ae -.si4.1L.-1 l Zfjifff. TI' I'l'i !i'.i'1.l17.11'1 '--.-': . , 1, ,,-, ,-.,4 ,f1.r,L.lrr,,r..,4l,: -2 :L . 1 .- . --,, - - ,-, ,w...,.,,- --... ,-fm?-,--..- s F4 4-1 . 4l. .,u.a..V-.....:... . -5 ef. --Lx. .11 . ranger-Jam ,.,.-.- 4... ,-.,. Ready to Crash the Line Zoeller, although injured, remained in the game. Bruises affected everyone. The large number of injuries was due largely to the hardness of the playing fields. The city stadium had no sod at all and Auer Avenue Held was pretty badly worn by the end of the season. The team was forced to practice at the Soldiers' Home and at the Thirty-fifth Street Playground. The squad was coached by Tiger Bill Smith with the assistance of Mr. Sig- gelkow. Richard Daley was student man- ager. Nels Christopherson, lineman, and Gil Bottoni, baclcfield man, were co-cap- tains. lVIr. Aker coached the B squad. john Vogel and Adam Fuchs were chosen to the coaches' all-city team-Vogel as left tackle and Fuchs as left end. Vogel was also elected popular choice by the school at large. The homecoming was played with Tech on November 15, and many alumni at- tended. The day was misty and dreary and the last half of the game was played in such a dense fog that the plays could scarcely be seen. For that reason no home- coming program could be put on and gay colors were hidden. The alumni dance was held as usual the evening after the game. Prospects for next year are excellent. Frank Zoeller was elected captain for 1931. In the line, Fuchs, Hibler, Kalt, Kresl, Ristow, Wischoff, and Zoeller will be back. The Campus Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ,...V. . , -...-......,-..-.-,,- Ut...-......-? -..,q-..,i..a-..-..-...n'u-uu-.-en-- ,. .,.., ......,.,...-..,..-.........-..- 4-ivsc' .1 ' .-v: ra -:.-:fn 11 :- -1 1, -, lg r1.1 le . fgig e . i Q A General Mix-up I Wauwafosa ' ' West lost its first game of the season to a non-conference opponent, Wauwatosa, 13-0, under the Hoodlights of Wauwifatosa's field, on Friday, September 26. It was the first night high school game in southeastern Wisconsin. Wauxvatosa's first touchdown came in the first quarter after a steady drive of three first downs. During the remainder of the first quarter and the first half of the second the two teams exchanged punts. The suburban team scored its second touchdown on another long drive. The fourth quarter was played entirely in Wauwatoszfs territory, but the West Siders lacked the punch to score. - South South was West's first conference opponent. The annual tussle took place at the city stadium, Saturday, October 4. West, although outplaying the South Siders most of the game, was defeated 6-0. . Receiving the ball soon after the opening whistle, West advanced to South's SU-yard line, aided by a long pass from King to Schneider. There the team lost the ball on a fumble, but despite heavy penalties kept the play in South's territory during the entire first half. South opened the second half with a fast attack which netted a touchdown on three plays. Our team threatened repeatedly during the last quarter, but failed to score. Harvey Ristow Nels Christopherson Truman Edwards Leon Hibler Page One Hundred Twenty-fight . . -- - . -.,. -ws, f---V.,--.-.-..., -...,.., ,.,.. . . Q. , ..-,---.,...------H .- - 4 - ' - '..-L J...-,,f...... , x. g ' y - Q .-- ,,e- ' -:'.1.a-1 ff TNQ ..- -v f a'.1 1 ' f.-rvnv.- :rag - 1 ..., , 1. ,- 5 , Af--,. -A- V . Nigger Pile - North West's superior playing resulted in a 13 to 0 victory over North, Saturday, October ll. The game was played at the Auer Avenue field. North played a good defensive game, but could not score. West played its best offensive game of the season and showed a passing attack which proved most valuable when yardage was needed. In the third quarter a pass from Bottoni to Fuchs netted a touchdown for West. By means of a pass from Bottoni to King, and line-plunges and end-runs by King, Palmer, Schneider, and Edwards, West reached North's 1-yard line, and Bottoni stepped across the goal for the second touchdown. M. U. S. With an offensive spurt in the second half, VVest defeated its non-conference opponent, Nlilwaulcee University School, 19-3. The game was played Friday, October 17, at the Nl. U. S. field. Edwards and Palmer were the outstanding players for West. Vander- valle, lil. U. S. star, made a 45-yard kick from placement in the first quarter, giving lil. U. S. its only score. Schneider scored the first touchdown in the third quarter after a Z5-yard end-run by Edwards and two line-plunges by Palmer. In the last quarter, West intercepted a long pass and Edwards scored. Again in the last quarter, Edwards scored, after a determined march down the field. W Charles Mitchell Frank Palmer Frank ZOCHCI' William Iank Page One Hundred Twwcnty-nine -... ..,.. ,. ., ., -,- Q. ,,..... .- ..,. .......-... wt. ...N ...... .. - ......,..., ,--....... . - .-.- ..... V1 - -. -fsrr:u--e1-- :--xrfve.---sv-.-f. av, :em--we-'zv:u'r.s , r . . . .. V.i,....-.....y-...-V-.H .,f.,,..-.-.. , --.- . LJ. . ,. Y. Y ..Y . ... .. hifi 4 il'l . J'e?EET,E3 - -, . ., 1- vi ' '-if-:7rr ' '1 '3vfT .4wsz','iiqe?f' vp'-' .-'iifieei--Iss:-,w2?!?E-. -1 4- - -w- -. . , , ,-.5'?-..---415.31 -. , -t 1- .ff-:l:E:v:,,a 'ef-3fbf' a- J 1iff -1' .'.fEc J- i. '1'2--ga'1e'!'. ' L ' ,Ms ., , I xv.: ,xg yvu..-Nigifg 5. E,-,A -..A ,, Q M5 . I, .Ab gp' I. ,W-1.r-,1,,n.gfv!,-4 A I - Y gp .1?.'A:,, fag., , . -L I .A 1 vp 4 w--1- l'.'-- 'u 1 '- n ,- -. uk. V2Lf'1 2 4 .3 - 'v-Q g?.n'g ' -J. Q.-.,Jrj:rlll'2r,3'ljIF-S - fzfnlp- - Q 1.14 .f 3 -af' '- ' ' 'J M I A ' V v. - . - Nl 'A 4- '-B-1aZ33f '31-V' 'F'3- eil 'f l 2'.'F'-'A- !i':'-5' .-.-- ,, ,ge .-,,- .i , ' , -,7a-t..,.:-- -,-.-.--gf Q- .-..---r , -W, art.,-Q-,5- . A- V -5- i 1- .... - s- e I-.a ,' 1JLg:.f1,.'A.:b11.4 1-r,s,!'F1t 51:5-i1Z'G4t -.'..4ri3i.rr'iJ1Ac:'.,. 1 '-'3.,14iLfv, 3-2. --.,..-: -7 1- 1 -,i,.-t-.,-31,3 1csrf1'1.'7.f,'i. vi - ff '- . ' I? 'if-'Z't,'5'-I' ':5 '77,LE'f.7I3.il ..f'5ET!iSf'-3iIQI1ZU!5.RLi U-Fa Ta l- ' - Ci-'lf'-721-'. J , Y-T'-5' Y iw' ,fvgix !fi:5-L'1,!.:I f 'iv-x.n......ill ra'--. 9-lr. '- ., L' x -A' ' . l-- Kg. -..aAs-11.131 Z-:Sill Fiifw-1 'VI'-'-I-3'--W a.-..J..,. ,.,,,,.-. K. Y- -. 9.-. .fr-c-4.i..,a..a..-.-.- . t-.t,, , ,..,.,,,,,....Qi:,.., ,,::--- ,- -.-S-,fa-w-.-. ,..-.-...,... ,..---. --.- .--W --...a.- .-f- --W...--....-Y-.....A...-.,-1W.-..-..-.. .....,, ,....:.-J..- f,--....., A.. V - , . --,a,- U Y - ..,.- ... ,...,............-.....--.-..........--.,a.. - .-Y-.s.-.-..,--.--.......t.....,.................,....,-..,........,..,,....,,.,.. ,,...,,.W W ,,., , - ,,,,, ,Y V N , ,. , . 1 On the Goal Lille Lincoln West met defeat at the hands of Lincoln, 6-0, on Saturday, October 25, at the Auer Avenue field. West demonstrated remarkable defensive play, the performance of the line being especially creditable. On the offense, the team could penetrate no further than Lincoln's 35-yard line. Q Lincoln gained its first and only score in the last quarter. After running the ball to West's 15-yard line, Burns, by skillful dodging, made the touchdown. The rest of the quarter was spent in an aerial attack by West. The passes were poor and Lincoln inter- cepted several of them. West's line, however, kept Lincoln from scoring again. Washington A powerful Washington team sent the West Siders to defeat, 25-6, at the Auer Avenue field, Saturday, November l. The Washington eleven completely outclassed our team. Early in the second quarter a Washington man deflected King's pass into the hands of Kalt, who made West's only touchdown. West threatened to score twice in the second quarter, but was repelled by the heavier VVashington eleven. An 80-yard march in the third quarter netted Washirigtoxi its first touchdown. On an intercepted pass in the last quarter, Washington gained six more points. A 60-yard drive and another intercepted pass gave Washington two more scores. Q Gilbert Bottoni Adam Fuchs El Reischel James King Page One Hundred Thirty vw... -V --,-.4.-- -.. W. . .. ,. 33QQ'.'njj'f.if4'aT' -ta 1 f, ig-5 ,f1a'f,t,, ' 5 f .1-,-Lg.-:ar ,,Z! r4-'f- gl '-i j... -5 . ' A ff A -if 1L:b:e'pg.f2:'sg,':-Egg n ,LIIGFE-hftwi. I -- 3- . - -----f f ' :. 'TEH-.-.izfiiiii-1.Cc:3i . ..:n5e4.'-.E 14- , ' ' ,c ,- 1 7 M . L-35' 1 5441g.?it:3-'ima1:-f,1La:-15e'R'L1?ii!'5Q'.533i'1?E2a2ilSt1i9ixf , ..., ful 1. Tirln- .al V,'.xLIn-'K-1-. .- .1' ' L .., , ,. ., . . 2f,'4,.Z'L..1. ,..--. - vu: :T-1-F:f ii 9a'iP' 2'a!k7+d-:11g'Ji'ii2L1g ? a... -..M -4-we Y- - -.. V A .K , . -. ...,..,..: - ,.,-... .,..,,.-. ,.....-..,..... ,,..a...., ...----2.-...............,... Redcoats on Parade Tech An improved Red and White team battled the powerful Tech eleven to a scoreless tie, Saturday, November 15, at the Auer Avenue stadium. The field was enveloped in a heavy fog, which made it dil'Ficult to see the plays towards the end of the game. In the second quarter, Tech marched down the field to West's 3-yard line and a touch- down seemed inevitable. The gun, however, saved West. With Bottoni and Edwards carrying the ball in the third period, West reached Tech's 3-yard line. There, an incom- pleted pass ended West's chances. Tech opened the last quarter with a determined aerial attack, but failed to score. Bay View West's last game of the season, played at the city stadium on Saturday, November 22, resulted in another scoreless tie. Every man on West's team did good work, Edwards, Bottoni, Vogel, and Christopherson playing their best games of the season. The first quarter was clearly West's, for 35-yard line. In the second quarter the play was mediocre, neither team getting within Bay View's quarterback dodged the entire Bay View could get no further than our scoring distance. Near the end of the game, West team only to be tackled from behind by Vogel on the 20-yard line. John Vogel Edward Schneider Robert Kalt Edward Kresl Page One Hundred Thirty-one ... N,s ,,. ,,. ,.-c.Y,.. ., Yf,, ., , .a ..V,. .a .Y V-- ...,... ... H ,....,e.- -AA-y ,i.cu.. ,,-...1.-,,.--1 - , ,. 1 ,V V, , -f-., .yzgde Aa, an 9,H,f Zee,-x:.'?,Y..-es ,-va- - ,iql -use--:ws cream! , , .L ,,JE I'!L.LQ2 J v,l..L L4S:Q-' ...-,. -,,t-. ar.-2,-.-,, 'L' ., ici - . f ,--r.. L 1 n :nfl 11,5 1,:'.ee-.'T'tgr. . seam- fare 142- ' ..ifi.1.iQ-3.7 Front Rofw, Left to Right: Rocco Giove, l-Ienry Mertz, Clyde Barnes, Archie Pollack, VVally Clemens, Lionel Servis, Merrel Stockey, VVilliam Feichtinger, Ivan Maschek. Srrond Roiv: Jack Hager, Darwin Vanderhunt, Herbert Hinkel, Roy Christoph, Bill Brardt, Elroy Burns, Adolph Barrell, Dave Goodman. Third Rofw: Coach Smith, Connie Farner, Ford Cole, Ralph Smith, Jerome Gunville, Jimmie O'Con- nell, Norman Keyes, jimmy Thomas, George Neuner, John Vogel. ' Fourth Rofw: Earl Kleist, jack Kellner, Edward Kresl, Stanley Thiede, Herbert Kolloge, Fred Roemer, Charles Mitchell, Ray Pabst. Fifih Rofw: Rudolph Halusan, Charles Franks, Rudolph Gasper, Charles Schumacher, VVayne George- son, Harold Fuller, Andy Pural. Track N T H U S I A S NI and persistence were the outstanding qualities of the 1931 track team. Considering that only four lettermen, Charles Nlitchell, George Neuner, James Thomas, and Earl Kliest, captain, were back, it is surprising that the team had such fine spirit. About sixty boys responded when Coach Smith called for track-men at the beginning of the semester. Practice began immedi- ately and the squad was cut down and whipped into shape. Until the weather permitted outdoor practice, the squad used the gymnasium, corridors, and the Y. NI. C. A. The outdoor practice was discour- aging, since it was necessary to use Wash- ington Park or some other available field while the campus across the street was be- ing reconstructed. The team was victorious in. all its prac- tice meets, and it mowed down North and Tech in its first official meets. Since underclassmen made up the bulk of the team, there is every reason to believe that next year's prospects are just as bright. Track Schedule Apr. 18 VVest ..,...,...,.....,......,..,............,..,.,................,..,.... 78 North ......, ..,.,..,... 3 o at City Stadium Apr. 25 VVest .........,.........,.... I ................,...........,,.,............ 73 Tech . ..,.....,..,. ............ 3 7 at City Stadium 7 May 2 Southern VVisconsin Meet, Viest ist Place. May x6 Quadrangular Meet at Bay View. May 23 State Meet at Madison. june 6 City Meet at City Stadium. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-ifwo ,Kifiu-,Q 2.' ,' Jr: et- -.' 5 .'.-1 .l.:.fiij g iv7?,A --. :YA-...srl ,g:.I ,r.,:, . , . 1 sw, :af.?.,.k3r::uf l ,- . .- ,T ,-.....,..., -..-,. A . -... .- , ..--,..-..'.i. .-Y.. .. .,...... . ..1, .Asia ,. l ,,..- .- x. .JEL ' '4 Q -1- A-w - ' .s -K 'Ii 1 --' 1 -Lr'nw-gunna: .u- -, Q -e..u:.q,. Fran! Rnfw, Left to Rinht: Mr. Kurath, Charles Franks, Rudolph Halusan, Rudolph Gasper, Henry Mertz, john Hauptman, Bob Cook. Srcond Ro-w: George Roth, Mgr. VVayne Georgesnn, Earl Kleist, Herbert Kilinsky, Merrel Stockey, Rocco Giove. Cross Counfry LTHOUGH Coach Kurath's har- riers suffered defeat at the hands of Bay View and Washington, they completed a very successful season, winning fourth place in the city meet and seventh place in the state meet. Opening their season at Bay View on October 4, the team was defeated by a stronger Bay View squad. Facing South next at Mitchell Park, the West-siders scored an impressive victory, beating the South side squad, 29-26. The following week West was defeated by Washington at Nlitchell Park. Rocco Giove, who finished twelfth in the state meet, gained enough points to give West seventh place in the meet. In spite of cramped conditions, which put all the teams at a disadvantage, West won fourth place in the first city meet to be held in Nlilwaukee. Charles Franks, lVIerrel Stockey, and Rocco Giove, who placed in the state and city meets, received their letters in cross country. Henry ivlertz was elected next year's captain. Cross Counfry Schedule Oct. 3 West ....,.., .....,.,,...,.......,,,.........,.., 2 3 Bay View ...... ............ , ........ 3 2 at Bay View ' Oct. I7 VVest ., ..................,...,......,.......,,,,.....,..................,. 29 South ....,.................. ......,......, z 6 at Mitchell Park Oct. 24 VVest ..........,,.........,........,.......,......,................... 2+ VVashington ,,.... - .............,.. 3 x at Mitchell Park Oct. SI State Meet at Madison, VVest 7th place. Nov. 7 City Meet, VVest .tth place. Nov. 21 WVest , ..........,...............,,..............,...,...........,........ 14 St. john's at St. John's ..,.......... .......... 4 x ..--w,,..-- ...,.. Page One Hundred Thirty-three ... ..-.-..f..- ..-.Q-.fl-1'-Q-was , : ill Lfiikfhllil 7 'LLZSXX 2,117 .r an 3 '-1.4. 15' :' , , .ff ...st 1 Front Row: Stanley Theide, jack Kellner, Andrew Pural. Serond Rofw: Alfred Langraf, Alex Dans, Leslie VVortley, Emil Siegesmund. Basketball ASKETBALL made a successful bow in West's sports world this sea- son. Eight teams, each playing six games for a total of twenty-four games, competed for the school championship. This large entry of teams made it neces- sary to conduct the tournament in two divisions, class A for juniors and Seniors and class B for Freshmen and Sophomores. Klink's Ramblers were undefeated in class A, winning the championship by de- feating each of their opponents twice. They beat the Cougars by scores of 15-14 and 25-4, the Trojans by 25-18 and 16-6, and the Avalanches by 24-16 and 20-6. Only their opening game was closely contested. ln class B, Kellner's Crimsons estab- lished a remarkable record, winning the championship. They ran rough shod over their opponents, scoring 144 points to the enemy's 30 in the five games played. They ran up scores of 24-4 and 31-2 against the Panthers, 24-10 and 35-13 against the Hur- ricanes, and 30-1 against the Tigers. Page One' Hundred Thirty-four ' Kellner's Sophomore team continued its sweep of victories by defeating the Ramb- lers for the school championship on Febru- ary 3. The game was nip and tuck all the way and ended 14-12. Klink was high scorer but could not keep his team in the lead. A faculty team composed of Nlr. Aker, hir. Smith, Mr. Siggelkow, hir. lVIc- Crory, and Mr. Kurath challenged Kell- ner's Tide and won handily, 25-15. Mr. Smith and lVIr. Siggelkow were high scorers. Andrew Pural, of the Crimsons, was high point man for the season with 72 points, half of his team's total. lntramural basketball has become well- established. 11-inch interest was shown al- though VVest has no facilities to accom- modate spectators. Next winter interschol- astic basketball will be given a one-year trial in Milwaukee high schools. No doubt basketball will then rival football in popu- larity. Front Ro-w, Left to Right: Cliff Collins, Jane Christie, Nels Christopherson. Srrond Ro-w: Adam Fuchs, john Vogel, James King. Athletic Association HE Athletic Association is the or- ganization which controls the athletic program and budget of finances for the different sports. For the surprisingly small sum of fifty cents, students may give the teams direct financial support and in- direct moral support. The members are given discount cards which entitle them to special discount at the leading Milwaukee sporting goods houses. Members in good standing also participate in the election of oiiicers. Each year an Athletic Council consisting of six members is elected to co-operate with the faculty advisers in selecting the letter- men and in controlling the finances of the organization. This group is responsible to the student body and reports all the coun- cil's procedures to the association at large. The officers this year were: Nels Chris- topherson, president 5 James King, vice- president, jane Christie, secretaryg John Vogel, treasurer, and Adam Fuchs, ser- geant-at-arms. Cliff Collins was elected cheerleader. He appointed Allan Roberts and Dick Currie as his assistants. Emblems were awarded to all the foot- ball players who had played seven quarters in the high school conference and to all trackmen who scored a point or more in the state meet, or placed in the city meet. The lettermen were: co-captains Gil Bot- toni and Nels Christopherson, James King, Truman Edwards, Charles Mitchell, Frank Zoeller, Robert Kalt, John Vogel, Ed Kresl, Adam Fuchs, Leon Hibler, Frank Palmer, Edward Schneider, Wil- liam Jank, Harvey Ristow, El Reischel, Jerry Holz, manager, and Dick Daley, teamroom manager. Rocco Giove, Merrel Stockey, and Charles Franks, received their major letters in cross country. Earl Kleist, Rudolph Gasper, Henry Mertz, and George Roth received reserve emblems. The council met with the following fac- ulty advisers: Mr. Shong, principal, Miss Welsh, school treasurerg Mr. Rounds, as- sociation manager 3 and the coaches, Mr. Smith, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Siggelkow, Mr. Aker, and lllr. Kurath. Page One Hundred Thirty yi e 'V Girls' Athletics s- l ' .iv . 4 ll Girls' Athletic Association ln the accompanying picture are shown the first officers of the newly organized Girls' Athletic Association. Ruth Unterleitner was -elected president, Elsie Guenther, vice-president, and Estelle Poe, secretary and treasurer. Under the ellicient leadership of its student advisers and officers, the association has just completed an active year. Volleyball Volleyball was the first of a series of competi- tive games conducted for the members of the Girls' Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Peters. After many interesting and ex- citing games, the Juniors eliminated the other teams and won. A miniature volleyball was given to each member of the championship team. Baseball After several weeks of intensive training on the school campus, interclass competition for the championship baseball team began. Hyacinth Werlcing, Julia Wenzler, Rose Bottoni, and Eva Scherrer were chosen captains of the class teams. The Junior team defeated the Seniors in the final game, and was awarded a silver loving-cup. Swimming After passing certain tests, twenty girls were permitted to join the Junior or the Senior Red Cross Life Savers' League. Instruction in swim- ming was given every Friday at the Highland Avenue Natatorium. In addition to the benefits derived from the healthful exercise, the girls re- ceived points to theirqm A. emblems. J- . is i ri. J be rw! A -sf- V- , ' ' 4. ' ill, l',.s-tb 'iii , f 5' , . Page One Hundred Tlnrfy .wx ' - X ' I kv - J r i Ki a I - A-, AA.1,.,-,-.. .. , , .. 4s..pa....1.4.A, ,.- ' 1. X .' i -,J 'F . ,, - .,,,. . , Y 5,-4 -fm I , . A- -,.3L,e.,.- .. ., ... . Girls' Athletics Gym Leaders These upperclasswomen, having maintained averages of ninety percent. were chosen to assist Miss Peters in the gym classes. They took at- tendance, instructed small groups, and gave the classes drills and exercises. The leaders im- proved the work and morale of the classes and set a good example for the other girls to follow. Baskeiball Accurate passing and fine shooting paved the way to another championship for the Junior girls. liembers of the team were: Ann Scherrer, Erna Rahn, Audrey Wirth, llflary Jane Christopher- son, and Elsie Guenther. At the May banquet, each girl on the winning team was awarded a silver basketball. Track lblany girls took part in the track meet which was held on our newly constructed field. Among the events were the high jump, 60-yard dash, hurdles, broad jump, and basketball throw. Sil- ver triangular pins were given to the girls win- ning first and second places in the different events. Girls' Emblems Hyacinth Werkiiig, Janet Ivens, jane Seifert, Lucille Sorkin, Elsie Guenther, Ann Scherrer, Irma Priebe, Ruth Unterleitner, and Faythe Kirsch were the first girls to receive the emblems offered by the Girls' Athletic Association by earning six hundred points. Supervised work, swimming, after-school games, passing health ex- aminations, and keeping training rules all counted for points. . Z.-1 F.-.r,,n',: ,v.:-1.4.--J-H-Fai., J -' 4 '-'WI 41 titty: gf, L l5I-T5-.Eli ' ' ' ' l-- -J?-1 a.IL-....'.T?..'.I'?,f'f1':.1'.i!EEJ. .' -.i-e...-. :.',..-u'in.1unnrL2..c, 4- ,uuxnau-i . ... .....,--..,...... -. .....,,.--.L,........,.....,........4:..-Q..-..-,-u.- wif ff' 'T i., ,. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ... .- --. -........,.-.....c..........................M.....,,, ' ' ' , . . ,.,-. V-...G v.v-..,.- LA.. ' 1 - 'fs' . , .-,ff ,ai- is 5: ' - gf' ly, -gn., , Grim--fifl , U Y I- -,5-I--.yJ.j... . Thk tradfitional .sym bol of mifmful and ridiculpugxf 'dffzzefrfidn if Th? lmaskg V ,- Y .0 5 . 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The First horseless carriage is now being exhibited at LARRY'S LIVERY STABLE Patrons must brilng th ' ScgggL2 Qnif.i:::sssii1f CO- . . NOT AN ooo TWIST IN A Admlsslon S432 DOZEN 1 ' I-IROUGH the untiring and un- ceasing efforts of loyal workers and patriotic advertisers we have been able to produce this 'beauteous flower from an old fashioned bouquet. ' THE DANDEl.lON l -f .'1 1 Ti .Z 'li' , I e is -, , ' W: Pl i 'viii T QI M , h ! f fi' I NTDQG-NOI um i J 5 6 Fon. WI! Q? W, - 1 :,.:.':5Q'E:',aiy fur IIAAC 15A DORE congfv rn vow -.I.Y1,.COHEN VAQIEW STOQE SFU- ff GRAND- f0!Vf Hrs. RIDE Br Hofzss-cfm 1 lil KISS INTI-IE DHBV IWW PMWIVG IIT Ulf 01.05 TUFFE THEAW6' gggqfmgfaff effvnrmffvf Pzfnff feffmnv MQVEYEAH 'ff me Fzoopff fvfxr wmv '-IXUNDH? mf .SHADE 0F THE OID HPPZE TREE -'.'- -1- -2- -4- smfmllve JOHN HICCUPS Sflfgyvfyih Qfy UIDIE5 WITH MRGE HA Z! RfMfNl3ER THE MAN BEHIND-U' 4 The Senior Class . Class liiottoz Be kind to annuals. Class Flower: Allium cepa Conionj. Class Colors: Red, green, yellow, pink, cerise, orchid, Class Song: Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. as-:: :-wen, J , ,THE SENIOR POEM ' - QT o be read with sighs and blushesl I dip my pen in the ooze of my heart, As I write of the Seniors who now depart From this dear school in order to start To conquer the World! Y You all are weeping and torn with woe, For this fount of knowledge will no more For those of you who now must go To conquer the World! i flow Shirk not the task which before you lies. Face your trials with smiling, brave eyes. Fight for the right to at last be called wiseg Conquer the World! ' , Though you leave your old life, and start in anew, Forget not your schooly She stands behind you. Make her proud of the deeds which you will dog Conquer the World! 'H P' Oh! I faint from this grieving. . Hist-my heart has ceased heaving.. ' and mauve. It looks like you're leaving, but looks are deceiving. , You'll be back next year. Page One Hundred Forty-three L l ,r,-,. f ,f I ' P fills- V A . .34 '-:Vg f li?-F5 4' N K NZ? if .'k.' i 3' I 'U-lr' Wi? Q xx l W Xl l . , A -',', ,, , KQ Z ax X 313 it I 1 .l XLV6 ,Q f A gs 164 'isle' xwy Q T-ff! ' Q A W1 A 'Hz ...ll--Hll' Qiff' .4 X ' um Mill-- et? if I' Page One Hundred Forly-four W vli MERR111. BEM is Mfr:-Jr A form more fair, zz face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. President Senor Classeg The VVheelers' Clubg Ping Pong. Rosr: RUBEN Roxy A rose by any other name would be as fair. Sock and Bust 'Emp Painless Inter- viewers' Association. ROBERT P1'rrELKow Bobbic Yet he seemed busier than he was. VVell-dressed Ushers' Uniong Aes- thetic Association. MARTHA Pococlc Art for art's sake. Household Hearts Clubg Aesthetic frlpokeyu Association. CYRIL GROSS RilIy Fm the man I've been looking for. Singers Guildg Hysteria. GRACE .ELLIS Ellie The charm of poetry our souls bewitch, The curse of writing is an end- less itch. Prudent Counselg Aesthetic Asso- ciation. llflflfzlfffii r ll f I I t X K RALPH COULTER Rally Freund ffffflavf' Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic ::: ' face. Kiddy Kar Kluhg National Horror Societyg Pen-pushers' Club. HELEN KRIECER Jimmy Baby face--you've got the cutest little baby face. Campfire Boys: Diet Associationg String Bean Club. LEE CRANDALL Leland He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic. 4-H Cluhg Aesthetic Association. 1 L , 4 l' MARGARET GRANT Mugs Beauty is its own excuse for being. Soda Sippers Leagueg Style Club. MARSHALL COUILLARD Lardy Men are but children of greater growth. President, Early Risers' Clubg ' . Mickey lMich:1ell Mouse Club. ,. ' li w i ll f. DEF I NJ ff, X if Euziuxaru RUP:-ERT Badly 'Q 1 Like unto a water nymph was ' she. 5 Hall Vvalkers' Uniong Mickey KMichaell Mouse Clubg Lady of the Bath. X1-.5-K Page One Hundred Forty-f .. .- - .. .K-,...-x...,..,.,,.--L- .,.. ,J .-.if-.1--.h.,AH J, , fait.: C .l . ff ,g , ...L , ,g Wi' Class Prophecy Double, double toil and trouble: Fire burn 117111 IYIIIIFOII huhhlf. Cool it za-ith ll 1lfIl10OII'5 hfood, Thru the rharm is firm and good. By the priching of my flllllllbf, Something zuirlvd this 'way comes, Open, locks, 'whoever knocks! ILENTLY lflacbeth stole up, his face almost concealed in a dark cloak. The witches, cackling hoarsely, greeted him over the evil, smoking caldron. But histl Who were all those dark forms creeping up in the black night? The three hideous sisters turned to flee but found themselves surrounded on all sides. Suddenly the low, villainous laugh of The Shadow broke forth, and turning back toward Nlacbeth in terror, the old witches saw not llflacbeth but their arch-enemy, Abe Urkofslcy. As his fellow-conspirators closed in around the three sisters and their caldron, Abe hissed: How now, you secret black and midni ht ha sl We'y'e ot you and 'ou'll telling Y 9 g g g . I y us our fortunes or we'll casting you all into your cooking pot. Venomous hatred gleamed from the eyes of the baliled witches, but seeing the futility of struggle, they proceeded to stir the bubbling mess in the caldron. chanting weirdly. The group of conspirators settled down as the antiquated seers went into their trance. Abe Urkofsky is doomed to the life of a wise-cracking radio announcer. Though his heart may be breaking, the show must go on. Nlerrill Beale will be a success as the inventor of the double-action, hydraulic, wheel-less bicycle. Bill Timlin will one day receive a college diploma. Diary Strelitzer will write the Page One Hulzdrrd Forly-six 5 . best-seller of 1964, Then They Come to'a Redhead for Consolation. Rose Ruben, as reporter for the New York Sun, will interview Cal Coolidge on his deathbed.. Donald Moe will invent the Mental Mechanical Robot, which will do all your thinking for you, thereby protecting you from the inconveniences and dangers of deep thinking. , P A Ralph Coulter, S.O.S., B.O., the noted sage of the twentieth ceiitury, will prove Einstein's theory that the shortest distance is the longest. Grace Ellis will earn a reputa- tion as a speaker on the subject Journalism is All Write. Cyril Gross, the fast worker, will sell the Old Indian Remedy: Cures corns, removes dandruff and rust, thins paint, lubricates false teeth, a dandy seasoner in powder form. Nels Christopherson, who will be a chiropractor, will be arraigned seventy-seven times for assault, but 'nothing will be proved. Lee Crandall will pose for collar ads until Fox gets him. His greatest role will be that of the hand in the Hapsnoot Illurder Case. Henry F orman's dimple will win him the Kellogg beauty contest, and his countenance will adorn every package of Dolly Dimple Bran Mushf' An owl hooted again, and a scrawny, black cat slunk through the crowd up to the fire where it rubbed' against the skirts of the old hags. l . I Ken O'Connell will be the originator of the Home Golf Course--Eighteenth Hole in the Sink. No, his feet will not grow any larger. Betty Ruppert will become the world's champion woman swimmer but will meet a sad ending by slipping on a bar' of soap and drowning in the bathtub. Floyd' Brandt will be a sheik of the 'talkies' and 'smellies' and Jerry Holtz will become an Olympic star, but will always retain his par- tiality for redheads. Tubby Hoffmann will gain renown as author of a series of books called The Evils of Dieting. Carolyn Fuldner will be the world's most vigorous bill collector, having gained invaluable experience as class treasurer of West Division in 193l. A corner of the moon came, from behind the cloud and shed a ghostly light on the sisters who again cackled demoniacally. ' Margaret Else' will attain a reputation as the originator of all those new and -fsnappy' expressions which .so quickly Hood current conversation, and will meet a sudden and mysterious end. , VVillard Kaliebe will become a one-man trio by playing three banjos at once-one with his hands, one with his feet, and one with his ears. James Schuele, as a physician and surgeon, will be a famous specialist in operations for serious mosquito bites. Margaret Grant will ,be the model for many famous pieces of sculpture, the most renowned of which will be Aphrodite with Chilblains. Myrtle Geske will be the first woman governor of Wisconsin. Oliver Trampe in his work as geologist will discover a kind of pebble which when ground up will form an astounding, new Havoring for hot- cross buns. William Haines will be a newspaper man and novelist. His most famouswork will be a ten-volume biography of Albert C. Shongf' A sudden, iunearthly shriek was heard and the crowd of listeners leaped to their feet and peered, terror stricken, into' the darkness. Silence continued, and they turned back to find that the weird sisters and the caldron had disappeared, leaving, only the two green eyes of the cat gleaming narrowly in the blackness. The owl hooted and the blind bats Happed above. , Page One Hundred Forty :wen A-I 1 ' ' 47 ll X , ad John Chloupek eg 'MH rg-a 'eg r en Kr! et Zanzig Ralph Coulter Principal A. C. Shong Grace Ellis Elsie Eysenbacb Page One Hundred Forty-right Donald Nloe Lvl' a Lailge it Becker sma Estelle Poe Lee Crandall ,. N Vice-principal R. G. Weihe l V--232531 f i .:.g1f.l- F' gl x -Y ' -.-1 .-1'. J 2- A, .- ' '-sf'A fQ'.Eii . CL.f- , 'A, -xr -.::1n:r,,.:':' H, , .-,,--g.f,A,.,,,-, mm -HOWard Ma Utbe Y if 1 fp - QQ' . V 1, - K ' n y '54 1 fl, fl Q ' ig ls. 'fly s 1. 5 f V2 '1,l - L Q . 4 9 .gg 14 3 451.5 l Robert Pittelkow James King wk l l i w 1 1 1 4 Brow' Page One Hundred Forty-nine - ...,..... ... ......--. f.V,....- ......,- .4..,.-,:...-..-.-.,-...1.-n-.2.,-..,..,,.........-n-u-na- s --. ,..,., .11-Y.-.,M,. -...,--.9-,-1-an ' ' ' ' --'1 fi7'L?,-'-7775331 .' 1 ?. '.I-,FJJISKQ ' ' 'TZ Z'ix CT'-'YKZJEZE i?.'Tl3T5T2-I ' f -5.1 tw . ' K-TESL In , L ., 'Y ,'-1 :yf. - I ' wr'-A--'Q' 35.1 !lT! f-iil.' iii -1Q E5 1:11.-1. ff l' - v,.1,,, -..lwhl ' V 1 Calendar for I930-3l September First day of school. Charlie Mitchell wears his f?j purple polo shirt, brown knickers held up by lavender suspenders, and red socks. ' Students discover that Miss Donnelly, an old friend, is back again. Records. show that we have more than zooo students at West, a building which was originally built to accommodate 600. Freshie caught trying to mail a letter in Cornet box. Again our girls start something-this time an athletic association. Ed Kresl nabbed trying to join Merrill Club. , Just about this time Mr. F. Wilde is able to breathe again, as most of the students have their locker keys. - Wisconsin's first night high school gameg VVauwatosa the victor, I3-0. The girls are contented again since Steve Gminski is back. October One cauliflower ear donated to Gil Bottoni by South. VVest wallops North, 13-o. Fuchs, the hero, plays with a large bandage over his ear. Miss Knell considers suspenders underwear, so of late we find Charlie Mitchell fully dressed. Ralph Coulter is caught dreaming. Why? His Annual blues? ' November . H Norris and Welles held a dance, admission and refreshments free. Boys, there was your chance to spend a cheap evening! Tryouts for Senior play. Buck up, Mauthe, youlll be a butler bv and by. Captain Zoeller has his mother wake him early today so that he can turn over and laugh. Bill Boehnlein goes in for much-needed rest after devouring food all day yesterday. i 31. Hash. ' . Vogel and Fuchs make the all-city team. ' December What's Jerry Holtz counting his nickels so cautiously for? Could it be Ruth? Mr. Warner was hurt in an accident this morning. C Santa Claus at Athena U. -Hopkins in disguise, even knows about the foreigner from She- boygan. Q just about this time of the year we find our couples separating. Sh-it's near Christmas. Mrs. Bird entertained the Ruggles' family. Bob Buech is all set for a rest in the coming week. Christmas. Is everybody happy? fapologies to Ted Lewisj. - January Happy New Year. What was it I was going to do today? Willard Crout goes in for printing, even on apples. ' Julius Caesar CClayton Fryel was lamented over at Latin Club today. The basketball season begins. Good showing of Les Klink and R. Manion. George Neuner seen at library. Civics topics for Mr. Smith again. . ' The student council sipped tea and listened to a talk on courtesy. Everybody wasat the faculty basketball game. The Senior Reception. Mid-semester graduation. mxcw. . Y . V uu- I I 1 February First day of new semester. Rocco Giove enjoys putting Freshmen out of his seat. Adahmae Carley attends last basketball game but no gold basketball is won. Freshmen miss their afternoon naps. , The joke's on Miss Abbetmever. Detention is in 205 and not no any more. Dick Currie gives his opinions of St. Valentine. Umbrella dance given by Catherine Mitchell and Corky Poe proves huge success at Merrill. The Return of Persephone, a dance drama, is presented by Merrill. Rehearsals for Senior Vodvil are beginning to tell on Doris Garber and Myrtle Hohlweck. I Do! I Do! I Do! The mock wedding at Sock and Buskin's open meeting. P. T. A. has large celebration at MacDonald's. March Helen Krieger blushes a scarlet red after Mr. Weihe's startling question as to whether she uses her eyes to good advantage. Ahoy there! .The oflice has a new clock feven though it is two minutes slowl. What would we do without at least one traflic conjestion? It happened third hour and what a jam! Friday the 13th--wurra wurra, oy oy, mon Dieu, ach Himmel, and report cards. And-today is Brag Day for the football boys. Fuchs, what's happened to your emblem? 26-27. Senior Vodvil. Off to Washington 600 strong. Lee Crandall stares out of the train a full hour trying to find Horseshoe Curve. First teething,rings, then napkin rings, next key rings, and-Junior rings. April ' April Fool! No President Hoover to greet us. Homeward hound. Sleep a precious thing to the 600. 7, 8. Bob Pittelkow wore a different white carnation. VVhy? Wedding? Kelly Fuldner blossoms forth with her new regalia. Senior dues coming in, Kelly ? Tulips, paper birds, shaded lights, soft music-the Senior Informal. Carroll Bradley's painting of Rudolph Valentino is recognized by Betty Dettman. Program at last, even though it's for 'subscriptions for Annual. What else do the Ed and staff do lately besides move Annual office furniture? May - Green with envy are the underclassmen who look forward to wearing a National Honor Society pin. . Jack Blum has acquired the English accent from John Chloupek. Bert Seelig with the come hither eyes will devour the sentence above. Prince Notaes Maharajah with his fortune in his mouth! I 8. 14-15. So This is London-huh! 15-16. Our band's trip to Menasha. Little Solomon Lichter f4.M'l still looks up to Ernest Kuster ftowering 6'j. John Schuler, are you all set for that Prom? . June g James Alston is finally convinced he can beat his better half, Everett Schlinkert, at a game of marbles. ' Students still scraping gum for Miss Knell. Reviews commence. All books closed. ' The dreaded hour has come. Exams!! i Final marks. Rehearsal for tonight. Graduation. Good-bye to Alma Mater. Page One Hundred Fifty one X ,Ns-b XX ww - , ' X., -Yes.. qu- ,g -..va Y, .e Mickey llvlichaell Mouse Club cc OIN the lllickey lVIice, shout Dick Currie and ous other solicitors as they run around extolling the merits of the club. Arms and telephone directories Qlists of membersj wave in the air as the earliest workers try to win the little children of West Division to their ranks. Finally the club membership grows so large that it is neces- sary to have officers who, by their grades, conduct, leadership, and good sportsmanship have proved themselves worthy of u h carrying on this extensive undertaking. These excellent, S'-' -fx-1 eager, earnest, ever-ready executives are fine examples of what a lllickey lylouse should be. The president, Clayton Frye, secretary, Janet Coleman, treasurer, Nlarshall Couil- lard, and Sergeallt-at-arllls, Corky Poe, aim to bring about a brotherly feeling among the boys who are lkiickey lylice and the girls who are lylinnie llflice. CMucnAe0 aus Micncv A A 9 M ol M Important duties are assigned to each of the officers. The president sees that the win- dows of room 205 are unlockedg the vice-president takes the great responsibility of provid- ing the squirrels around the school with nuts. The secretary sees that after each hour the seats in the main are turned up, which helps to beautify the school. The treasurer attends to blackening the school chimney so that it will better harmonize with the smoke, while the sergeant-at-arms keeps the noses of the busts in the Nlain Assembly free from dust. Old Settlers' Club HE Old Settlers' Club has always held a rather prominent position at West. It is religiously mentioned in nearly every issue of the Comet. As it is traditional, it cer- tainly deserves a place of honor in this book of traditions. For the benefit of anyone who actually is ignorant of the club's existence, we shall explain its activities and the qualifications for peculiaritiesj of its members. Anyone who has managed to stay at school longer than the customary five years, and has remained debonair, automatically becomes a member. ' A really active member, however, is expected to grace the school with a more sophisticated air than the rest of humanity mf AN and occasionally to inform the school that it has seen better HONORABLE days in 'football and freshmen. Some of its really serious 54 I MEMBER duties are to make the old grads feel at home, to lend as collegiate a tone as possible, and to give a truly festive air to school life. 0 Q The activities of the club are varied. Besides hobnobbing I x with big shots in and out of school, the members have a O 'X tendency to attend first run pictures on opening days. An- ,Ji X other favorite pastime is to collect around the Senior door X5-U and recall the good old days when So-and-So did something astonishing enough to set the whole faculty gasping. There is no doubt about itg they are the chosen. ' - ., W. 4- 353-.L NP Page One Hundred Fifty-ifwo Y T :T - i 1.,' ga f. Croquet Club CRUQUET HE Croquet Club, one of the outstanding athletic ?'4 groups of our dear school, has at last fulhlled its am- j 0 N bition, the city championship. Our boys and girls I X have accomplished astonishing feats in behalf of this promi- f ,Q nent association. E 4 1 ll ,r I ' tummy Special 'praise must' be given to the F our Horsemen, so called because' of their remarkably virtuous attitude toward . athletics. These are our champions: Gil Bottoni, Anna - Koehler, Richard Daley, and Jessie Moore. The most important meet of the year as well as the most exciting was the State meet in which the croquet teams of over fifty schools participated. After five hours of intensely heated play, all the schools were eliminated except Fussville High and West. Excitement and enthusiasm ran high as the 'first three of our Four Horsemen, Dick Daley, Jessie Moore, and Anna Koehler were tied by Henry Hick, Fussville captain, Joe Fields, and George Agricol. The event which decided the meet was played between Gil Bottoni and Lew Geheelus of F ussville. Lew Geheelus was aiigomatically disqualified because he had not kept his boots blacked, and West won the state championship. The honored officers are: President, Charles Mitchellg vice-president, Iva Mayerg secretary, Myrtle Schulerg treasurer, Eldred Hardtkeg sergeants-at-arms or what-nots, Jimmie King and Bob Buech 3 champion players besides Four Horsemen, Stuart Becker, Jerry Holtz, George Neuner, Bernice Gabel, and Willard Crout. - Bicycle Club HE Bicycle Club is one of the most important of our clubs. A special department has been created for the girls. The club was founded three years ago for the sole purpose of enlarging West Side's activities in the line of sports. Last year the club won the largest bicycle race ever held this side of the railroad tracks, and this year our tandem team made the Washington High School line-up look like the morning after the night before. To make room for the numerous bicycles which are brought to school every morning, the gym classes are in- ! structed out-of-doors, so that the bicycles can occupy the gym. ' The officers and champions of the club are: Honorable president, Leon Hibler, who rode in the thrilling Gas House . . race and won it by an extra double chin 5 first vice-president, iC'f5 g:3f' . Frank Zoeller, who owns the smallest bicycle in school 3 sec- ' ond vice-president, El Reischel, noted for his nerve in turn- 1- ing cornersg third vice-president, John Vogel, who is noted ,miixxiilw for his unusual speed, and who owns the second best tandem ww E bicycle 3 secretary, treasurer, Sergeant-at-arms, and janitor, WT 5 Pee Wee Roberts, who has to take Ernest Kuster along to E reach the pedals of his wheel, champions among girls, Tubby '-- Hoffmann, Anna Superfon, and Margaret Grantg champions lm among boys, Gil Bottoni and Ray Cavanaugh. Page One Hundred Fifty-three H . - ,- .. . .e YM- e. , '- g - - WEST visious MADBLE TEAM . my A , f 5' sy i X , F' W ' I - f ' so 'Ss' it ff It EW? Ter fggthg Eli 1 401- This action picture of our marble team was taken at 'Walla VValla, Vllashington, where the inter- national contest was held, and sent to us by television. Class History N SEPTEBIBER, 1927, we entered VVest Division High School without neckties and with our hair uncombed. The winter of 1927-8 was spent in gazing at the pictures in the halls, going to the doctor, and getting in the wrong rooms. When we came back in September, 1928, the boys had begun to wear two clean shirts a week and the girls were beginning to wear sweaters and skirts instead of the usual ging- ham. The class began to recognize the busts in the Main and began to join clubs. The clubs did not realize our existence but we were happy in just belonging. Last year-1929-the boys started wearing ties and pressing their trousers. The girls began to wear big sister's discarded silk dresses and their hair took on a shaggy look. We began to debate and to be nominated for offices which we never got. Now we are Seniors! The girls wear their own clothes and do up their hair, and the boys, not to be outdone, are combing their hair and wearing coats and vests that match their trousers. We are now the big shots and have been elected to those offices which are so coveted. Our work is finished and we depart. Our Own Movies The Big Trail ..... ................................. C enter aisle of the Main Assembly Holiday .......... ....................... S aturday and Sunday Lucky Star ...... .,...... W est Side High School Not So Dumb ............ ll-'Iargot Boertlein Journey's End ..............................,. ......... C ommencement trlyllllf A Il-lan .....................,.............. ................... C harlie Nlitchell All Quiet On The llfertern Front .... ..................... T hird hour assembly The Covered Wagorz ........................ ..........,.. N els Christophersoxfs Ford Three Live Ghosts .......................... ........ G il, Jimmy, and Sammy Bottoni Sweethearts on Parade .... ....... F irst floor during lunch hour The Big Parade ............ ........................... E nrollment day Page One Hundred Fifty-four I-IE A O0 rv 4 039 959' ew w' Q33 , Z e QQ Q Q ' F f Y A so ef' ia' '25 'i XX ' ,JQ TT, .X ' A ,Y V E i t fhe Quiz? t e 3- -..fi g ...Rf The balloon race is becoming more popular each year, but as yet is only intramural. This oil painting shows from right to left: Leon l-Iibler, James Alston, Allan Roberts, and others. Class Will N THE cause of everlasting harmony at West Amen: The Graduatin Class of '31, 1 gn - vo ,Q 1 n g n 4 VV. D. High School of llllilwaukee, XNISCOIISIII, considering the uncertainty of this moral life, and being of sound mind and memory, blessed be easy exams, for the same do make and publish this our last will and testament in manner and form following, that is to sav: l. To the lovers of antiques we leave the desks in the home-rooms. 2. To those who are nervous we leave 205 with pleasure. 3. To Horace Rosen we leave the grace, prominence, and manliness of Willard Crout. 4. To Dick Currie we leave Lee Crandall's swing with the fair sex. 5. To any one who has a large enough mouth for dictionary swallowing, we leave Bill Haines' vocabulary. 6. To the super-industrious we leave Betty Ruppert's undying ambition. 7. To Hibler we leave Coulterls athletic ability. 8. To nature lovers we leave West's rapidly growing and rapidly improving campus. 9. To some poor, unsuspecting Junior we leave the job of editing the next annual. Amen. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed name this day as witness to the above. UKELELE CLUB. Can You Imagine Corky Poe in a formal and high heels? llllyrtle Geske getting a zero? Helen Krieger without Jimmie Schuele? Jessie lhloore without her harp? Amron Katz allowing a mispronounced word to go uncorrected? Janet Coleman not in the art room? Where art thou, Janet? A boy with an unbuttoned collar in room 21 1? Kirby Goodman remaining in his seat for a whole period? Barney LaKam condescending to smile? Charley Nlitchell in subdued colors? Page Om' Hundred Fifty-five Consistent with our policy of laying the facts before the public we present the: Comet Annual Account Assets 3000 subscriptions at 51.50 each ......... ...,.......,......,...,,... S 4,586.07 Advertisements ..............,.........................., ...... .....,..,. 3 , 000.26 Received for pictures ...........,. ' 6.00 Benefits ...........................,.............. . ..... ..... . I7 Gift of faculty .. .............,....,.......................,...,......................,........... L ........... - ............ ..- .or Found in lockers left open ...............,...... M ,.............................. -- ............ -. ....... - 46,000.00 Beauty contest won by girls of the Annual Staff .........,............. .... . 25 Rummage sale of lost vanity cases, diamond rings, pens .............. ......... . 26 TOTAL ASSETS ............ ................... ..............,.. .....,......... S 5 3 ,593.o2 Liabilities Printing ................,...,....,.....,..,...... ........ ............................ ..,...,...,.,.. S 4 . 75 Engraving ........................................ ......... 2 .98 Stenographers' salaries ..............,..,..... .... 2 ,l26.00 Stenographerszchewing gum ......,... --- 7,006-40 Business Manager's salary ..,........,...............................,..,...........l.. .... 8 0,030.00 Rolls-Royce for Business Manager ......... ................,.,.....l....... .,.. 6 , 500.00 Bicycle tires and new bicycle pump for Editor... ,..... .,.. 4 ,673.02 Editor's salary ..,..,...,............,.........,. . .........,..............................................,..,. -07 Editor's haircuts .,..........,.......,...,......,..,.,. -50 Business Manager's haircuts ..,.......... 40-00 Business Manager swallowed ,......... -25 Dances given by staff ...,................,. W ...,.. -. .... 2,596-32 Wear and tear on oitice furniture .......... 1 ..... ......,,..,.... 2 50-90 Editor's funeral expenses paid in advance: Hired mourners ............,....,............... - ,...... , ............,........... I-00 'LiliesQ ...... -.- .,............,...................................,.............,............ 4-93 h Grave-diggers .... -.. 1-25 Handkerchiefs ...................................,...................... A----5--- 2 .600-05 Hush Money ...........,..,......................,...,....... - .................. .-.---..- 4 0,000-57 Transporting rest of staff out of country ........... 30-00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ............, ...... S 145.869-18 . 4 . Selected Questions from the Senior 4 I I Intelligence Test I. How old are you? Give at least three reasons for your answer. 2. Has your hair a tendency to curl? Carefully consider this question before answering it. 3. Do you prefer debating to the Prisoner's Song ? 4. At what time does the sun rise on Easter? On your parent's wedding anniversary? wash day? 5. What's your father's maiden name? A 6. Do you believe in Santa Claus? 7. Did you ever tell a lie? When? Where? To whom? By whom were you caught? 8. State in 50 words or more the amount of intelligence you think you have, if any. Page One Hundred F iffy-sift 1 Y v ' -., ,..'---I..-l I , 'H ' . -'i-iii'- ' r' 7' W Defenfions Listen, my students, and you shall hear Of my first detention of the year. I threw a note into the airy The teacher saw it to my despair. She came toward me with a smiling face. I thought a smile was out of place. I My dear, she said, do you not know That for something like that you will have to go Tonight to room two hundred and five? And be very sure that you arrive! She handed over to me a pad. And oh, I felt so very bad As on the pad I wrote my name. I hung my head, grew red with shame. I tried to cover it with laughter She only watched me more thereafter. W . I A ' 2-I e n 'iU- .y . ' J SAF? -'fir le y I I 72? X ' ' , i sv' -. 4 : M 4 60n:9 4- TZ- . ,E i FOR ONE WEEK ONLY: We have been fortunate in securing the world famous Ringtail Brothers, Barndoor and Bailhay Circus to perform at our annual fair! Remember! Admission only Sx.oo. Seats under the tent, 33.89 extra: seats that you can see from, S2-74 extrag VVild VVest show, 53.27 moreg wrestling match, 31.98 addi- tional. Bring the kiddies--we need the money. l H 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-:even I i Each year from the Annual office comes a book that abides by West Side standards and ideals. U I s E E Q s 5 5 i E a 2 w 1 if 5 .- .Q E 2 F 5 r 5 E ! 55 E i E a 5 5 I : E 1. L. E Q 2 .. 1 5 5 Emma is Npmwym 500 dmweeiems f- Milam anime Plankinton Building' 155 f-' West Wisconsin Avenue. P gc Om- Hundre1fFifly v . .YH-1--. . 1, f ....,..+aav+, -Y f J- V ' ijt.. 125, ,,,S 1 , - , . .' Q 'L' 1 . 1,5-JW! . alilvfaisgwlejgfs ' -F ' V ,. 4, :,E.1-J-f,l-?7?'7'5' Q ,, ' ' .1 ' ':' , I.- A-r Ji-l'2llLQL.:i1L-AGA.. ' , -- :-urli-41' ' :V .- -- -L ,. M .-s,..a,...-.....,.,...........1.ec. .-.. .............,.........t...-. . .. , ,. ,.- . , , .. , ,.--... ...H -..,..,.,......-,.. . ,M . . ..--Q. -.-..-.-........ .Y.,-...--, -,. ,.Y. . Y. , ....-.,..V,....,... .,....Y....,,., . Y ..., 1 .., ..- ... YN.- W-- . -...,.-. ,....... ,-...,..-Y., .. .,.V.........1-1.-,M H .,. .- --..YW Lendershzp . . . During the many years that Nordberg has been engaged in building heavy machinery of special design this Company has attained a position of leadership amongst the industries served. Nordberg lblachinery has brought to NIilwaukee many records in size and performance which stamps it a leader in its field. Nordber g Products R, all www Z Slmm Engines , - -'- 'l , ' - , . A .A l,.-.1 'if Dwsfl Engines A ffg, Q-L, H' X1 'gl 1-X ,I T-ox 1 -. 'TINY Rork Crushers -3359! H.1:Hap'P-- Mfrs- W IE 5 . . rw, ?'ll',,4 it 1 M me H outs 2-iv, kk g:Su..ul1'iVi.l Wkjviigikjfh l ., :Iir and Gas Co1npre.vsors ,ig il ' ,i , ' ill? as nr, i . ,131 X .,. X., ' Gas ilhlllllgaeu-. vim'-NI -I' T27 Underground Slmlvel: , i,?, IHI?X,s53u 1 fp. . Railway Trark Equipment Abiffgt Special Machinery Tir' S, i 'KW O K Cleaning, Pressing and Shoe Rrpairirzg Men's half soles, heels. ..........,..,.,.l...,....,... .......,..,...... S 1.00 Ladies half soles, heels ....................,.....,...............,..... .So Felt Hats, cleaned and blocked ,..........,,., .50 Dresses, cleaned and pressed ..,...................,.,..,.. 1.oo 2907 VV. Clyhourn St. Phone VVest 7652 7 . A J- . Baerwald, Hoffman Co. , J Insuranre S l v ff' gslrxji i , k gg . . 261 E. Wells st. , K e a Phone Broadway 3891 if 'L 5 ,I- VVE RESPECTFULLY l A I ia, soL1C1T YOUR PATRONAGE -4' wx fqf fy j , , '. Page Onr Hundred Sixfy I Q,QQ.,,.,.,.Q,....W- r,.....,s 1- ,g11 b'iA'i.if'ff ' K' J 1713? urns: ' fl'- !f 5Ku'i1f - ' 55 -QQ?-'-l::'z ' , iffaf fdrf ' X Q. 4 A fig' ' Q if , j J H , z,: V' .V 1: t . . f, i' ' J ,ia--, ,gQQg!tf :1Q,.Q-.LQEIQ-Ll.'-15Jx'l'-vitagn-. .-me...a.,f.i2fs--4. ,'Z.-,f.n - ' -----JL HI STORY REPEATS ITSELF -1 The Basis of Edison's Genius EDISON'S painstaking persistence has been the life-long basis of his inventive genius. Persistent saving has been the fundamental fac- tor in many a man's success. It pays to get the saving habit early in life. Open an account at this convenient neighborhood bank. ' VLIET STREET STATE BANK West Vliet at North 27th IT OF WISCONSIN BANKSHARES GROUP Q , Page 'J-.v One Hundred S 4 , ...,.,,.g:. . . ,- -.ff g w A HEES 2101 ' 05 LisbonAve. MILwA.u1-:s1a,WIs. CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE S. J. CASPER COMPANY, Inc. Il-Ianufacturers of High Grade Food Service Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants and Srhools 845 N. PLANKINTON AVE. IVIILWAUKEE, WIS. ' 'TWF1' :fix Qs N ' if CLEANERS and DYBRS 5? Phone West 4978 P 'Fit , ffxf,-if 1630 West Vliet Street I ' . Til-. Nlilwaukee, Wis. f e ' 3 R LADIES DRESSES, MEN'S sLr1Ts A CLEANED AND PRESSED 1 . ' -' ' . HATS, CLEANED AND BLOCKED HERMAN'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY 3-9 FISH OYSTERS Deliveries :go and n A. M. 3 and 5 P. M. East Side Delivery 9:30 A. M. Phones: West 0142 and 0143 2322 State Street ' C h Page One Hundred Sixty-two 't ' 3 ,I J. O. Krumbholz EVERYTHING A IN YOUR PICTURE AND FRAMING WANTS 1127 W. VLIET ST. A. L. KIEFER CO. MANUFACTURERS - CONTRACTORS Complete Equipment for Restaurants, Cafeterias, Hotels, Clubs, Institutions 2232 WEST CLYBOURN ST. MILVVAUKEE ZWM P67ffl?6fZb7Z if Health Protectiofz The assurance that everything Possible is done to Protect the integrity 'of the milk used in your home- Tl1at's what Gridley Service means to you. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Trent '!a : J-1-.-..f--5-1 - .- E L, .N , ,- -5-. ,s ..1. N. .,L, t , T I, ru, .,.,,,. , . R . ,. J , ,JL-fvfsfrvf- ' A - vf - H ' . ' -f ' gf,-7117:--. - ' 'E . . Again . .. We thank the faculty and student body of West Division High School for their repeated expression of conhdence in us. We have tried conscientiously to merit this confidence-tried to do what was expected of us, punctually and Well and to the satisfaction of each individual We have served. H We hope to be accorded the privilege of continuing this service for many years hence. We feel that in so doing We shall be helping make history for West Divi- sion-one of the fine, outstanding high schools of the state. 1 The STUDIO of DE LoNGE INCORPORATED Photographers of National Notables 312 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Paye One H undrvd Sixty-four COLONIAL THEATRE Vlzkt at Fzfteentlz Street WHERE THE PICTURES SPEAK EOR . THEMSELVES , Phone W'e:t 0935 A BUSY BEE HAT SHOP Ladies and Gents Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoes Shined--Shoes Dyed 820 N. 27th St., Milwaukee h CHAS. MENGER INCORPORATED Florist 1618 North 27th Street Phone West 0528' Shoes Repaired While You Wait T i ' l, 'T' L l l l Page One Hundred Sixty-fi'v8 .-gn., 1 1 FRIENDLY SERVICE F-R-A-N-K-L-I-N S-T-A-T-E B-A-N-K W CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OYER :5100,000.00 CONVENIENT WISCONSIN AVENUE AT ELEVENTH STREET OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9A. M. -'- 7:30 P. M. AMERICAN CANDY Co. I MANUFACTURERS OF X CONFECTIQONERY MILWAUKEE, WI S. Gne Hundred Sixty-.mc g l lm l wiv. , 1 RIHIHGHLAND MEMORIAL PARKJ It'.v U'isc to Choose a Six HALL CHEVROLET CO. pr E cona mifjiiansporfullon EQHEVROLEU Si? New-Car Dept. SALES AND SERVICE Used Car Dept. 304 E. STATE ST. PHONE MARQUETTE ease 629 W. WELLS ST. A. MEI ROFF Can Satisfy Your Appetite 2318 IV. HIGHLAND AVE. VVEST 2860 Richter-Schroeder Co. Fir.v1 Mortgage Bond: Rm! Esfatv- General Insurance 61 7-618 CASVVELL BLOCK The SCHWAAB STAMP an SL SEAL COMPANY Badges, Bronze Tablets, Rubber and Steel Stamps, Stencils, Seals 547 NORTH VVATER STREET PHONE BROADWAY 0662 MILVVAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Sixty-:elven U s .. Z. , . .i 4 .. . ..YY - gm l-gs, . r 1 A cy- - gig y! ! V . .z-P s -I r -Q F. ' LI 71 .L - I 'I '- , , .iel ,EH- 'r 5 ' .Al STARTS You It's easy to get a , i 'f Harley-Davidson of your own. just de- posit a small amount, S2-50 is enough to start, and add some more every week or month. You'll never miss the small payments. Before you realize it the motorcycle is yours-and what wonderful sport you'll have with it! Come in today and look over the new 1931 models. Let us explain our Sav- ings Club and Pay-As-You-Ride Plans. The KNUTH Company 2491 West Fond du Lac Avenue 1415 West Mitchell Street HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE Where Will You Go -when you want a radio, piano or that latest record? Come to Gram's, of course! For here is the widest choice of fine instruments and recorded music. 'Nuff sed! - P. S.-VVrite for our list of the newest records. EZDIVIUND INCORPORATED ' ' ' BSTABLISI-IBD H453 718 NORTH MILWAUKEE STREET PVisconsin'.r Lending Piano H cause Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ,vane-w........ . . - ... ---q.- . , 41 .u w - .- lf, H'-v. . .. - ' A V K A A ...x i nv: ' ' 3,1 si iff E 1 1 .v '- -ff --- 5- - ul T- .f.,,,.?f .E Y rg.- . -QQ-1 , - ,ff-. , V l.,!. THE envicxble reputation which - ' ' e Qfffl the house ol Mandel enioys 'Q 2 Xf with schools througho t th - f l u e 'Z KT middle west, has been built r A u Al J' upon consistently giving the . X f highest qucxlity ot work, the most extensive co-operation, piggy bzzi d keeping its price within nomico bounds. .... . ::,:::::,:,::::E:5 V' ONSlN'S sesr AND LARGEST 5555552525: ffs 1 tt. 1 WlulmllItyl,lllllllllllllllllllii-- g tigiv g igittstlftfgizitvzitfiiltl ll llltnl llll 555E5255535E5E5E3E5E55?gE5E3E5E5:::. -2:s:s:s:s:s212:f:f:f:2:iff2s:fis2afs XX llllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllII--H 1--u - tttlttt ttlittft' iilt i ' M ivss it liittinti l N gs ,gi --is,. t .,.i. ii: L g g svssslo i i iii t,gstisssisisg gss it tsiigttg itg .igsgi,sl s tg,,,gi.iitgiisgti , g sdiviii,si tt i , I I -- .--...ua i. 0 H d dSixty-nine -.-...-... r W. - --e -V -..,...s-nsunuun- WS lu . 4, , 5119 J. . A . .g? ' 1. T A A, -1--:gum J, - MCJEBIUS MILWAUKEE . . . a key unit in lVlilwaukee's printing and advertising set-up working effectively at every step . . 4 from basic plan straight through all the phases of production Sales-minded executives who call in a Moehius man find this organization notably well-equipped to make advertising dollars produce more . . . Uur tele- phone number is Daly 0711 Drink 0 Hunan' ll want another cup' ' O. R. PIEPER CO. MILWAUKEE NIELS MIKKELSEN 2623 W. STATE ST. Expert French Cleaners and Dyers We Call For and Deliver 1 T s CALL WEST 2782 . g g ee.ee, I , V , ,, W S S F A f ' S ,Q 1 QJQQ . CIP!-'4f,f Ca Page One Hu B. HOFFMANN MFG. CO. Blanufacturers ana' fobbers STEAMFITTERSQ PLUMBERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES MILWAUKEE, WIS. A to Z in Paper Boxes GEO. SCHUL COMPANY PAPER BOXES - CARTONS - CONTAINERS 433 West Clyboum Street Iwilwaukee, WIISCOHSIII Our Huudrfd St'QJI'Ilfj'-14100 -. . .,..V ,,,.....,- VW.. .V,A,g.,...,.. .... .,,..,- ..-kT-- -W ,. -ani - Y I' E1 .- BETTY - JA CANDIES PER POUN D At All Candy Dealers l CARLA TORNEY School of Dancing Specializing in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic Carla Torney Dancers now touring the U. S. with Fanchon Sz Marco units, also with Bala- ban 8 Katz units in Chicago. Register for Fall season opening in September. 125 E Wells St. Broadway 6970 118 Furnished Apartments 24, hr. Service PHONE MARQUETTE 3340 Stewart Apartment Hotel 546 North 15th Street MILVVAUKEE C. A. PATTERSON Manager : ' Page One Hundred Se-venty-three -r-,..,--,...-,-. ....-...............,...,,........-,-...:::,----Y,-s.a-e.-.s, V .- --1 V -1- - - I . I or it fl. r 'f .rw ,., -vein-an-cn ,Ubi W: -Vw' 5 . This annual is primed on Ivory Cumberland Coated a Warren Standard Printing Paper Y52- J THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO Milwatlkee Distributors 1 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-four ,.,,.....-.., . ,. - , s x Q .11-...iii f f - Nj Q . w I 1 P 6 1! ,N +1 , E 9 t 3 L! si I 1 A li 1 i If Y il L fb 2 1 if L I 1 .