West Division High School - Comet Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1932 volume:
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If ,- L: , , , 2- I A '.V-- .N VI -, , ,VM :g .': 5-'fir ' , ' 5 -' 4'- ' ,, ' ,:'- '. . '- f ' -- -- f 1 ' V M... .W V' L.w.,.. '-,mmwixflwwwnmha .f ,..f,m,w.m.frQm, -.dwgwamxvwi 1 ,.EMT-4'5'v.W5Ea.Qwf.1z.lMS,Wfymg:g2gLwuff:s1nS-f.fswxmw,m.vQcmsua25xu-za' mm. ' W ..,,.-J-V .. ..,..-I f J. The Mural Dynamic, vigorous, and sincere is the mural in the llflain Assembly, which shows the VVatertown Plank Road as it once was. lwr. Armin Hansen, who painted the mural, is one of the artists, born in lllilxvaulcee, who is recognized by his home town. In a conservative, yet modern manner, this painting with its cool spring colors, brings out the quality without loss of depth. The old toll house, the covered Wagon, and the gold seekers on their way to the VVest are represented with character and vitality. llflr. Hansen's mural is mute evidence oi the development which has taken place in lllilwaukee, and it inspires all of those who see it to further that development. - T 1 I 1 4 L .1 If , .N -Ah, 0-mu 2 I , , .. 5 , 1 7.15, 4,1 .U 'R' Q-,,..,.,,....M,M.f...i..,,..f.-.,..,-A,-4..xi,w.m.p.wf-fnevwi Az. f. en- Foreuiord X. F. ,i -,X ,...,,,, gi 5 Z i i 5 1 x.,, .,,' . T, i i i 1 J 3 s 1 J if beeauseaifesi nas a oosrnopoi- itan representation in its studeri: body, Lue deern it iiiiing io build this our yearbook, around ine idea oi INTERNHUONHL RELHTIONS ii inrougn perusing diese pages you ieei a doser kinship iiiiin your ielloui siudenis, our nopes iuiii be ore aiized Conhanke PEBXCU My Seniors Greg am wtiome Ekhletics Q5oc1al fbature fiwmwsemema Senior Door VVe have closed this door-perhaps for the last time, but we shall never Close our hearts to the happy memories which will live around it. i 1 . 3 4 f 1 1 ! L Return We will walk again along this ragged shore, And see the silver spray a-ibursting as before. Once more we'll see the yellow, gleaming sands, And feel their touch upon our beauty-starved hands. Again the sea-gull's flight in random swinging darts Will make a happy song within our hearts. Again there'll be the sound of angry wa-ves As they be 'born-to die-within their graves. Still we'll feel the sharpened sting of salt sea air Upon our parched throats and tousled hair. But we will reach out toward the golden foam That lives upon the tide-waves, flashing dome, And find that now our hands can touch the bubble-bal Before they disappear in sea-side halls. VVe'll grasp the frothy gold that once we thought Had all the magic of the light it wrought, And all the power to make our earthly life Devoid of pain or memory of strife. But all the gold will turn to nothingness, And fill our shaking palm with emptiness. Back in the sea the pallid drops will fall, One by one-one fby one4until they all Have disappeared upon the ocean floor, Leaving only Black where Beauty was before. At last our hearts will know a blessed unconcern, And We will thank the sea for all she 'helped us learng Qur laugh will echo in the jagged rocks, For we'll no longer be of those the sea still mocks. MARY STEIL V! R a I W, 5 5, T 5 The Comt SMT fghtor-IHMCWQ? Mb-art VQXUVQQWQ jsalstzmt-Editov Charms bchumacmar jderwy-Editor JQZWUG Fmokd jdvQm51mQ NemagQr 5EU2xVk-DQCKQV irt-lidltom Gretchen Immeel Nargarat Zmmg X vena, .,, 1 , f EL., 5d'k1F':1 ?f f 0 aw un-:' I Q1-7-'Z5?F5:'f -5'-5 '.f '7fii1:'? . -s':f?i:'lL 'xiii '-Lv' , ff - 1 wr' -: H 'wi of , ,' .vs . - w- wx'-, , r . ,aw ,, x.,c,A . ..:,, 4, .,. - 7'- Mf: H if . .,,. ,fi , . ,, 3 'J . in. 14:1-9 4 . ,. L'-, . 1 , f f' If mfvf-3-.. 1 ,vi Se' 'a.f.-+:,,, 4'-V-41r':. -up -, T , YQ - ,M c D' '...'fiA. -1 . 'u - -5 N '11, :Z N ,ga r.f.,.f,'. -v :. 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' EI I l J IL T ' Im' ' l4Ewf.-surf' ,, ., , 1 , 'TN -Il P l r A. C. SHONG Principal West Division bids farewell to the Class of l932. F-or your four years of effort, your school bestows upon you her stamp of approval in the form of a diploma. You are now representatives of the school in the outside world, in the shop, in the office in the factory, in the college. Thus, will it or not, wherever you go, you, in a very real sense, you carry your school with you, symbolizing her ideals, her beliefs, her loyalties. Your teachers have faith in you and your future. They hope they have helped you to a better citizenship and to a more Wholesome way of life. They have tried to impress upon you the principle that education consists in learning 'how to think, how to decide. Upon foundations of per- sonal and social character must rest your true success and your ability to deal with problems of society and government. 3 And so you go forth. The good Wishes of the old school go with you-and may you ever bear in mind this bit of wis- dom from Goethe: Art is long, life is short, judgment difficult, opportunities fleetingf' Elizabeth Manning Ivanelle Thomas im R. G. WEIHE Vice-Principal Educators are recognizing more and more that the after-school attainments of boys and girls are as much dependent upon social intelligence as upon abstract book larninf' The training of young people to adapt themselves to new human relation- ships and to habituate new modes of behavior is likely to be just as useful to them as many forgetable facts from book or laboratory. West Division has always invited worthy student initiative. On the one hand, West has sponsored life advisement, under able direction, and on the other, she has encouraged social adjustment through the numerous clubs, as well as authorized the Student Council to direct the social life of her 'boys and girls through the charming l formals and dances. She has developed political and civil theory and technique in the debates and open forums. The wanting welfare of nations brought about by the clumsy strategy of their diplomats may some day become a reality with the coming generation of so- cially alert and intelligent citizenry. Raymond McCrory Theo Donnelly f 1 61 I a tr v ..-s , A.- ,... 1,-,..... MILDRED ABBETMEYER University of lllinn-esota, B. A. lllaealester College Literary Advisor for Comet Annual English Department HOWARD AKER Carroll College, B. A. University of Wisconsin, Ph. IW. Sponsor, Norris Sponsor, Cadets Science Department MADGE ANDERSON Chicago Academy of Fine 14715 .lllarquette University, Ph. B. Art Department ISABEL C. BALDWIN Columbia University, B. S. Sponsor, Household Arts Household Arts Department U73 LAURA BOLYARD University of .llfiehigan Ferris Institute Commercial Department ELIZABETH v0N BRIESEN University of Wisconsin, B. L. Mount Iilolyohe University of Chicago Sponsor, Athena Modern Language Dept. REBECCA BUCKBEE University of Wisconsin, B. L. Nlathematics Department J. FRANK CAMPBELL University of Mielzigan llliehigan State College State Teachers' College Nlanual Arts Department I LLL . Le. ,L J JANE CANNON University of Wisconsin, B. A. Girls' Intramurals History Department GEORGE W. CARLSON Whitewater State Teachers' College, B. A., B. Ed. University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Business Advisor for Cornet Newspaper Commercial Department LUCIE CAsE University of Wisconsin, B. VA. Sponsor, Ilferrill Club Matheimatics Department JANE CLOUD Beloit College, B. A. ' Literary Advisor for Comet Newspaper English Department U81 GOLA W. COFFELT University of Kansas, B. A., B. Mus., M. A. Orchestra, A-Capella Chorus Music Department MARY DAVIS Boston University, B. A. Sponsor, Latin Club Latin Department Loqg DE WOLEE Un-iversitgw of Illinois, B. A. Freshman Advisor Commercial Department THEO DONNELLY University of Wisconsin, B. A. Director of Social Activities Matheniatics Department ........... ..,tL,., . MCM.. .., , ELEANOR HANNAN Coucher College University of Wisconsin, B. A. Sponsor, Merrill Club Freshmen English Department Commercial Department WILLIAM S. HANSEN State Teachers' College of Physical Education Swimming Coach Physical Education Dept. LUCIE HARMON University of Michigan, B. A., M. A. Sponsor, Science Club Science Department 6 ISABEL HENKEL Purdue University, B. S. University of Michigan, M. S. Chemistry Department , .... . . lie: ' 7553 7122 sf . stil l19l FLORENCE HOWE lllilzvauhee-Downer College, B. A. Sponsor, Hesperia Modern Language Dept. GERTRUDE HULL Southern Illinois State Teachers University of Michigan, B. A. Harvard University Summer School ' History Department KATHRYN JOHNSON Marquette University Milwaukee-Downer College Oberlin College, B. A. Sponsor, Comet Newspaper English Department W. HOWARD JORDAN University of Dubuque University of Wisconsin W hitewater State Teachers College, B. Ed. Business Advisor for Comet Annual Commercial Department T H E M If T IVA DUDEN University of Chicago Gregg College Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, B. S. Sponsor, Athena Commercial Department ERNEST EHLMAN University of VVisconsin, B. S. Science Department IRENE ELDRIDGE Beloit College, B. A., llfl. A. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Eligibility Mathematics Department 4' FRED G. Fox University of Illinois, B. A., M. A. Columbia University, M. A. Marquette University, Ph. D. 1 Senior Advisor English Department ' I 201 DOROTHY GARDNER University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. American Academy in Rome Sponsor, Latin Club Latin Department ERVIN C. GERBER University of Wisconsin, B. A. Basketball Coach Physical Education Dept. History Department LINA GERBER State Teachers' College, llfliddlebury, Vermont llodern Language Dept. BERTHA Goes Vassar College, B. A. lllarquette University English Department HOWARD KINGSBURY University of Illinois, B. A., .M.A. Mathematics Department LILLIAN KNELL Milwaukee-Downer College, Ph. B. Library History Department HERMAN KRUSCHKE Beloit College, B. A. Marquette University University of Wisconsin Ma'the'n1atics Department ERNEST KURATH University of Idaho, B. S. Cross Country Coaeh Science Department U11 ADELE A. LANGE University of Minnesota, Ph. B. Marquette University, M. A. Columbia University Sponsor, Comet Newspaper English Department RAYMOND MCCRORY University of Wisconsin, B. A. Sponsor, Student Council Life Advisement Dean of Boys History Department LORRAINE MCMANAMY University of Wisconsin, B. A. Art Advisor for Annual Art Department MARIE MARCHANT Vassar College, B. A. .lllonitors and Detentions A Mathematics Department ,, A -ssc IRWIN C. MARTIN University of Minnesota Iowa State Teachers' College Radio Supervision Sponsor, Stage Crew Manual Arts Department DOROTHY L. MEREDITH Layton School of Art Milwaukee State Teachers' College Art Department MAURICE MOE University of Wisconsin, B. A. Sponsor, Norris Prospects English Department VIVIAN MOWRY Milwaukee State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin, B. A. Marquette University Sponsor, -Hesperia English Department BEATRICE NEILSEN Milwaukee-Downer College, B. A. Sponsor, Hesperia Mathematics Department Commercial Department MARGARET NELSON University of Wisconsin, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. Sponsor, Athena History Department BARINKA NEUHAUS University of Chicago, Ph. B., B.Ed. University of Wisconsin McGill University, Montreal Scholarships English Department HELEN OWEN University of .Wisconsin, B A Sponsor, Athena ' English 'Department .sg s J-na, , . S H E CDMSET ADA PABSONS University of Wisconsin, B. L. Sponsor, Booh Store Mathematics Department MILDRED PERRIGO lllilwauhee-Downer College, B. S. Household Arts Dept. ELSIE PETERS University of Wisconsin, B. A. Indianapolis School of Phy- sical Education Sponsor, Merrill Club Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association Physical Education Dept. FLORENCE PULVER Lawrence College University of Chicago lllarquette University, B. A. English Department M on EARL D. RAINIER Grinnell School of Music Band, Orchestra Music Department HELEN M. REILLY Lawrence College, B. A. Sponsor, Welles Club Latin Department JOSEPH W. RIHA University of Wisconsin, B. A. Sponsor, Camera Club Chemistry Department HAROLD RoUNDs Eau Claire Normal School University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Director of Athletics Sponsor, Chess Club , History Department l 1 ANNA RUSCHHAUPT Modern Languages Dept. AMANDA M. SCHEINERT Milwaukee State Teachers' College Business Manager for Cafeteria Commercial Department ELLA SCHROEDER Modern Languages Dept. X NOAH N. SHAPIRO University of Wisconsiiz, B. A., M. A. Science Department l24l A WILLIAM A. SHEAFFEI1 Findlay College, Ph. B. Comet Newspaper, Treasurer Comet Annual, Treasurer Commercial Department CLARENCE SHUTES University of Michigan, B. A. Citizens' llfilitary Training Camp Science Department EDWIN E. SIGGELKOW Wl1iteu'ater State Teachers' College, B.Ed. Assistant Coach, Football, Basketball, and Track Commercial Department VVILLIAM H. SMITH Lawrence College, Ph. B. Coach of Track ana' Football History Department Tl-IE CUMET OPAL STEVENSON University of Iowa, B. A. Sponsor, Sock and Buskin English Department MARGUERITE SVANOE Milwaukee State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin Sponsor, Cornet Newspaper English Department HAZEL A. THOMAS Milwaukee-Downer College, B. A. Sponsor, Welles Club English Department MARTHA THORBUS University of Wisconsin, B. A. Commercial Department ' 525 G. VVILLIAM WARNER Carroll College, B. A. Sponsor, Sock and Buskin History Department EDNA H. WEBER University of Wisconsin Sponsor, Merrill Club Science Department MARY WELSH Commercial Department FLORENCE WHITAKER Olzla. A. E5 ZW., B. S. University of lflfisconsin, lll. A. Sponsor, Comet Newspaper English Department 1 1 F,n F L T I-I E CDMET FRANK A. WILDE Supervisor of Locker Keyx Manual Arts Department N LL M. 1 ' ' ,A DW SAMUEL WILDE lllilwaulfee State Teachers' College Nlanual Arts Department U61 ELMER WILLAND St. Olaf College, B. A. Commercial Department F' ' 'M ,..A f- .. , '1 ,, v ' '-:n,,- iff -- -. fl. ,,,. . ' 'GFP -'vizv nv. . ,ff ' . 3' 1.5521 2' 'TFL r. 1:2 'fsff' 5. ' W' ' 1 112. A,,, h 'ff . 1. -'3f'S-JFFVS51. ', -14:9 .p ' ,I gy-,:!,,.,?-,1:,, V 4,,9'jgr', -fu 1 -.f-1-.5-.',--5sggv ' i 1 ' X., b . ?.i.K,,l 'Q ., x 'M H4 3' '1 3 3 4 'arf' -13.2 'Cp-1. E - , ., 1 ,..g,3, in .1 fm . E iW.f':f1-. S' 3' ' 1 I' Y . an . , , . .. 1 TiQ:., l ' t . ' ,?? 3 '-5 ' 1'4'7'71'Q4-ii 1 - -'fvif . ,,y,x-suv'-+ -. 5, A 5-'kia --as 5 M' Y T'3:a-Fm 'E ,I 5- vf' , f. 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FEIBIQUAIQY GRADUATES THE CDMET William Nelson Amiy Petran George Schmidt Leslie Roberts COMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM Overture Rosamunde - Higli School Auditorium WEST DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Class Processional La Reine de Saba- ----- - . Boys' Quartet Proudly as the Eagle ------ . Address- Facing . String Quartet Minuet - - . Farewell Address Announcement of Boys' Quartet CLAYTON FRYE, MAYNARD FRYE RICHARD CURRIE, CHARLES KOERBLE the World Today ' Q I DR. ROBERT S. LORING ' SIDNEY KRAMER, LESTER GERSHANOK LEE ECONOM, SIMON RIGER VVILLIAM NELSON President of the Class Class Honours A ALBERT C. SHONG Principal Kentucky Babe ------- Presentation of Diplomas Q A Class Roll Class Recessional March Celebre MRS. ELIZABETH M. MEHAN Meznber of Board of Svhool Directors RAYMOND G. WEIHE Viee-Principal E231 Schubert Gounad Spohr Ilaydn Geibel Lachner + N DOROTHY ALBERT Both lllerrill and Welles claim Dot as an active mem- ber. She's quite a basketball expert, too. MARCELLA ALTSHUL lllarcella is one of those rare girls who enjoys home- work. There's an example for us to follow. JOHN ANIUNDSON Rer hair, sparkling eyes, and a bit of tooting on tlze cornet keep Johnny in the limelight. MARCELLA BANETZKE Slow in choosing friends -slower in losing them. She's the kind of friend one likes to ha-ve. RUTH BARTHMAN It seems that Ruth's policy .s modesty and silence. Books are her pals, says she. W K Have.. A 2---... V. ., Vi. ELIZABETH BAYER 1 The Comet has claimed Elizabeth as its stenographer. No wonder.she's always tick- ing away at her typewriter. CARL BECKER I choose my friends as they choose me, is Carl's philosophy. Well Carl ex- plain yourself. MARION BEECK Her smile brought relief to people who dreaded the approach of the 0j?iC6 moni- tor and her slips. DOROTHY BLAZEJOVSKY A kitchen stove, a sewing machine, or a typewriter. We wonder which will be Doro- thy's choice. , GRETA BODE Don't tell us that your course required Mechanical Drawing, Greta. Come on. Who is tlze lucky boy? :ff:wMW'AQ I9 ' 3 5 .L Q15 'lg' A fi V Q, M L, 'Him' -5 230 ,I Mxb' ska ,aww H Yu M if Q Mg, S Ka . J x 2 X f f' R 1 .ut I A- ..... .- z . h .. .H - 2 k....LI, ROBERT BRUSSAT Timing debates was great sport for Bob. As president of Hesperia, he had many such opportunities. WARREN BUCKMAN Warren took quite a fancy to cutting animals out of sheet brass in Miss Ander- son's art class. ALBERT DESH UR Al seemed to have a good time in the eighth hour tumbling class. He entered West from Washington. HOWARD DORE Howard is a rare charac- ter. As treasurer of Science Club, he demonstrated his ability as a financier. LEE ECONOM According to Lee, a little boy should be heard as well as seen, perhaps, that's why he took Chorus. ALICE ELLIS No, I like the pleats in front better. --Alice is tal- ented along the lines of dress-making. ERIC ERDMAN Bud turned out to be a better cadet than an automo- bile driver, although he could handle his Pierce. DONALD FEI-IL Give me some books and a cabinet of stamps, and I'll stop arguing with the world, says Don. JEAN FRASER Komstock 'has a tajfy-pull- ing rival. No doubt tasting tafy has given .lean her sweet disposition. MAC LEAN FRASER A physics shark must read books and avo-id the ladies- so that's the secret of suc- cess, hey, Mac? V19 'fh- 1. A. r-ft . A. .,. ,...,,.1f .f N. 'I 'vuiulm w- pgs , Q by fs' , , sw' W. D, ,. , ,IDA Ay. .: , 1 . U J, I, . 'mf as s .f J 1 V f P fy ff ' I A, f .9 I R I 7 95' Q + f g ' M f -E , v s f .. A-:Q sg , I ,f 1 , gg. F, .f.s. .iw ,-Zi: A L ,,,,, LA? A ,, U01 ,it DORIS GARBER Doris claims that dancing has given her the necessary footworh to steal Coach Smith's football job. MARGARET GLANERT Men may be salesmen, but it tahes a girl like Margaret to show them the efficient methods. STEPHEN GMINSKI Can you imagine Steve escorting the same girl to more than one dance? The unexpected has happened. MAR JORIE HARTTER1' As an acrobat, Marge showed us what she could do in the Senior Vodvil of '31, ALICE HAZLETT How will Household Arts get along without Alice, who participated in so many of the club events? MYRTLE HOHLWECK Much of the dancing abil- ity at school was gained through Myrtle's patient and efficient teaching. MORRIS HOOTKIN It has been hinted that Morris is the boy who thought chemistry would help MMT, him in the grocery business. ROLAND HUFNAGEL His winning team owes much to Roland. Didn't 'he make most of the baskets at the games? WILLIAM JANK lllodesty goes quite a way with Bill, but he doesn't per- mit it to interfere with his football. RALPH JENSEN The boys at school miss Ralph at mixers. Come up some time, Ralph, but don't forget your pennies. 'iff' -: -f -VV IM s i 5,-':ff-s-.Wi W 'NH' f W. , ,X 5 Q, 'WP' .wp V' 'fp 4' I I . 1 -'Z rw WL . W MYR A r 1 3 b sm- ,, V 1, - A uf- Z , E fx, -.TV 4' -I . : 96. '12 5' ' ' 125 X2 5 il H 1 1' ' Q S' - ' 1:33 I . . . '?7l '- if 'ggg--A ,',.'. .f..'1 5-fi.. nfl , ,.f ' E5 13: ,. - .,f:5l'1,.: ,,f . f is .,.,g:f,. ' -'qw--, 5'-1. M- 1 , ,..,...a..4.........., WALTER KALIEBE Wallie distinguished him- self in the Vodvil of '31 by a fine exhibition of his banjo technique. ROBERT KALT Bob's hobbies are football, more football, and then- well, no, he's not really a tired business man. ANN KAURICH Everyone credits Ann with ISOWJ of good spirit-50? athletics, 5017 dancing, and 5011 studies. 1 CHARLES KOEPP Charlie doesn't want to play hoohy any more since a certain young lady has given him a breah. ' AMY KRALL If Amy isn't selling pom- poms, she is playing bashet- ball, swimming, or attending lllerrill, or I-lesperia. CARL LORENZ Some say it's ice cream that keeps Carl fat, while others say that it's tootin' on the saxophone. 1 HUGH MCGRATH It's pretty nice to have company wherever you go, isn't it, Hugh? A70 wonder you came back. IDA MEISTER The fact that her middle name is Brief doesn't pre- vent Ida from tahing part in lengthy discussions. ELDA IVIETTLEMAN Besides taking an interest in school work, Elda plays basketball and captains a volleyball team. MYRON MILLER Myvron went out for cross country with much enthus- iasm. He displayed the same spirit at Science Club. 2 '-we . ,. n . 1 . --rs . sv ' ggi? , L pg? ly ,ffl , www' J , 5. 1 , Am? '- 9 4' 1 ,,.:f'f'- if 1 T f'- . 1. e- :iff 5 uf? ,- , . if 'V' In is ,, . 5 ,qli I ,. 1. 1. I L b It .. fit., E'-.: ': '4' -..'J: 1.'::if'i.--L,-.T 5 511- 7-'- K 94 - - '14 ' '.- 4'-H ..: fi'u',,'1 . -gf, U21 LAWRENCE MISFELDT With a smile, Lawrence says, Certainly the world's all right, but Clarence and I have our own world. CLARENCE MISFELDT Coming events cast their shadows before, so if you see Lawrence, you may he assured of Clary's appear- ance. GEORGIA MOSKOVITES Georgia has made a name for herself through her will- ingness to work, and through her sense of humor. JOHN NASKOVITZ Being chairman of any dance committee is a job,' if you don't think so, just ask Johnny. WILLIAM N E1LSON ds president of the Febru- ary Class and of Camera Club, Billgained experience in wielding gavels. LUCILLE PAGEL Her easy-.going ways have won Lucille many friends since she came to kVest from Tech. AMY PETRAN Amy doesn't talk needless- ly. She is reserved, thinks a great deal, and always has ready advice. DOROTHY PRATT When Dorothy was at school, she paid more atten- tion to her studies than to anything else. CYRIL PRUIYHOIVIME The Physics lah seemed to be Cyril's home. Anyone watching him' at w o r k thought, Here's a physicist. ANNA REHFIELD Anna is a high pressure saleslady. She can sell you anything from lace curtains to cemetery lots. , ' :f 'QF' 1 E, I, 11,11 N 'ff' VW' 'P' K - s . - . flown. W' v ,NMA .mkq I YB!! J: . 1 4 ,JA 5 Q vmim , A --' ' ' ' ' A vw ---- wi - '. 2 : 1 1 -:z ig . U .1 . U31 LESLIE ROBERTS Acting as treasurer of the February Class and as the official school photographer kept Les on the jump. ' CARRIE ROGERS Laugh and drive wrinkles U - - I away, is Carrie s motto. Plowever, she does find a few moments to be serious. SHIRLEY ROSENBLITH The girl who does her own work wins out. Shirley be- lieves this and lives up to it. BERNICE ROSENBLUM A dark-haired beauty in a class all her own is Bernice. ,Her writing is highly com- mendable, too. THOMAS SCHAEFER Tom's another one of the many basketball 'fiends at school. He attributes his ability to-ah, you ask him. GERTRUDE SCHAPER Gert has decided to con- tinue with her commercial work. Stenographer or pri- vate secretary,-which will it be? VVALTER SCHMECKEI. The old Civics class cer- tainly missed Walter when he left school to work at electrical engineering. GEORGE SCHMIDT A boy who writes a 98 in a Physics exam should repre- sent West at the Chicago exams. LE ROY SCHNEIDER Le Roy has a great deal of wit and humor stored in him. Good thing he's tall, eh! ANN STENGER Ann has a certain knack of making friends and keep- ing them. Ask her for the formula. flew .E ' :pf X' V WR ,R-f . ' , ffl-W ye W .-: 'N' . Rf ,9 J f 1'-.r '. , +, . 5' ,d - 1 ' ' .' 'WF' :If ,f . ' 3,5 -J . f V :- f X1 .If ef I - ,. ' O J? f' N Vf . , 1 ' 1' . fi ,Q . I 'Y iv , , - -if.. T-'L - . , .1 .-f'f .I- . T.. ., ::. -z 5+ fE'V'1 . R is-' , J , , ' e. ' 1'-if .. .-,g mg- U41 BERNICE TRIPP We can't help wondering how Bernice manages to do 'without Marge Glanert, her old pal. ARNOLD WEGN ER Being manager of a foot- ball team is no easy job, says Arnie. Out of curiosity we ask, PVhy not? ALICE WHEATLEY Alice has a grand old time as long as her handicraft is not restricted by conventional methods. IMOGENE WORCESTER Everyone gazes in awe when the govenah's niece passes by with her trained retinue. Ah, that smile! MARGARET WORGULL Marge believes that 'he who hurts a friend hurts him- self. She's a pal even though she collects ads. RUSSELL ZARLING Playing the sax in an or- chestra and playing baseball during his spare time keep Russ ft. RAYMOND ZITZELBERGER Who ever expected Ray, the little freshie who got 18 on a science test, to graduate 'with honors. Ngfqsmmnll ,' :- ,, . were -A is ', gf l wr' ,957 sf ff 5 AFI' ': 3 :lf , E N I .W. L M. -- .L 5 A 'ff' , f I' I 3455 if V' 11- . - 5 We -AI, Reef! 4 V J fx'-': f?: a ilft .-,z-55'-sf-F - . .TM 'L E4 4--if --EF . iid .. -ii. -113111-'E :. .- J U71 JUNE GRADUATES 'YWT T H If C U M If T ames Miller john Reis Cecile Boxhorn Lloyd Crandall COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM VOCATIONAL SCHCOL AUDITORIUM Overture june 24, 1932 Jupiter Symphony--First lVlovement - - WEST DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Class Processional Pomp and Circumstance ---- WEST DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Chorus To Music - - Listen to the Lambs A-ddress WILLIAM ARTHUR GANFIELD, D. D., LL. D. Piano Solo Romance - In a Chinese City - Farewell Address President of Carroll College ELDRED HARDTKE I f JAMES MILLER President of Class Announcement of Honors Chorus The Turtle Dove Hospodi Pomilui Presentation of Diplomas Class Roll Class Recessional Festal March in C Board of School Directors U83 Mozart Elgar Saar Derr Sibelius N iemann W illiamx Lvovslzy Cadman Y ANN ABRAMS , You can't say of Ann and Sophie that they are as much alike as peas in a pod. SOPHIE ABRAMS If you ever have to bor- row anything, fnd Sophie- she has anything and every- thing with her. DOROTHEA ANDERSON A good debater needs a smooth platform, and what is better than a nice glossy ice-pond? EDITH BAERWALD Live while you can and enjoy life while you live is Edith's outlook on life in general. BERNICE BAHR That Bernice doesn't talk so much is not a sign she hasn't anything to say. Q . EDWARD BAIREUTHER Eddie is quite an expert al knocking over fre hydrants with his car, we are told. HARRIET BANNISTER Her accuracy in taking at- tendance third hour proves how dependable and reliable she is. LUCILLE BAUMAN The talent of putting her- self into any character and playing the part well is Lou'5' good fortune. STUART BECKER Stuie 'had quite a success- ful year as Business Manager of the Annual until Senior meetings proved his downfall. ARTHUR BELTER A rt believes that the humorous side of life makes the body grow and keeps the mind working. H-w., f, fs 1 -WV' , ,XL 4 wx -:1 uk Ba f rss, 'Rx 'V' f--4 - . A ,........a.a.a....m... L........ALi....4-... ,. U91 JOSEPH BENKE Here's a tip-never start talking salesmanship to Joe. If he begins, an earthquake can't stop him. ILSE BENNEWITZ German is the favorite subject of Ilse, and it should be, for she speaks it like a native. DONALD BERGER Perhaps the most punctual person at school was Donald, whose job it was to raise and lower our American flag. HOWARD BURN Howard is one of these people who mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. HATTIE BINGENHEIMER Dancing keeps me young, Hattie claims. Well, as far as we can see, it has so far. MARGARET BLAZER Rollerskating seems to be Marge's hobby. Can't you see her rolling through life's 'hardships with all smiles? ELSIE BLAZIC She's so tiny, we are sure that Cinderella? slip p e r would have been a perfect ft for Elsie. H.fXZEL BLISS A good worker, a good friend, and a fun-lover- what more could one wish for? MYRTICE BOKELMAN Myrtice is first in school in the morning, frst in the hearts of everyone, and frst on her teachers' gradeibooks. HAROLD BORGH 'By buying candy from the Welles girls, Plarold cer- tainly did his share. sf-C 1 'iv 'wv,,,tv'z-ng I , ' A,',:,.s v,9rf 'WmA- 1 'V myri- fv' ,,,t '1 ' ., , mf ' W y- if , W, .. ., 5 of ' , if J: 1' , N tif., ' gf' A7Q 7'U 'Wal' , ,.., .. . .... ,.,. , . , 1 . ,, A A W , , U01 CECILE BOXHORN Do, re, mi-that's Cecile practicing her music lesson. Some day she hopes to play with Guy Lombardo. RUTH BRADY ds the character, Clara, in the trio, Clara, Lu, and Em at Merrill, she will always be remembered. DOROTHY BRAGARNICK The Minstrel Show un- covered a good deal of hid- den talent. Diana's hot feet number received much applause. JACKSON BREWSTER The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night, accord- ing to fach. HARVEY BRUNOW Harvsey has a great time enlightening people on vari- ous matters in which he has been instructed. RUSSELL BUMBALEK Rus is a cadet captain, but few of us could imagine him in a cocbed hat and puttees. ROSALYN B USACKER Her ability to manipulate the typewriter and read her shorthand notes should help Rosalyn along. ,IOHN CHICKANICK John would rather think of some economic situation than eat. But, sleep precedes everything else. ADAMAE CARLEY Did you ever see ddamae without Mary Miller? We can't believe it! We won't believe it. JOSELLA CASSEL True courage never gives way to, fear, when unex- pected tashs or foes appear, .losella has demonstrated. 'v- Y ,- A We y 3 r f , ,. Nasa FRG 'vs' --rf ,- Q- r is 1 . is A .A . ', It ' ' f f L ..1 -'A . .. , . a- ,:. f L., . 33 ' :' hAl f 'z.. as-'I ,-,PN . 1- ,Y ,Q ,' . Af: ,:. - V55-s '4ff:-. 231 1,. J'i.j'1:,1'.: A f--U25 , , ' i411 ..........................1...,..i..J......i...4.u. ,., M.. ........, , . ,4..i , , F K N W X LUCY CERNIGLIA Did you ever hear of Lucy not being prepared in Eng- lish Class? She certainly is conscientious. LESLIE CHELL A charter member of the Old Settlers' Club, Les has jinally consented to remove his duster. MARY CHRISTIE Mzlry has diligence, friend- liness, and good nature, com- bined to form a character strong and refined. WALTER CLEMENS Walter's ability and deter- mination on the tracle squad won him the respect and ad- miration of many friends. HAROLD CLOs I-Iarold's look deceives many people. He is probab- ly musing about something he has just said. ...wg v ,V rf-sr 4,- nw.. . SOL COOPER Sol maintains that there is no distinction between iron- ing and pressing. Ever try to iron trousers? LLOYD CRANDALL Although he placed bus- iness before pleasure, Lloyd had many a good time as newspaper business manager. JEANETTE CURTIS Acting as president of Athena, Consul of Latin and as Picture Editor of the Annual has leept Jeanette busy. MELVIN DANHAUER Melvin 'has proved that one can be an honor student and still have time for fun. HOWARD DAVIES A whisper and then a si- lenee seems to be Howard's motto. fie's certainly modest. new .,, 1. , D - - I- 1 J .1 . .- x .w ! 4 9 :gi ,wit I . , .. 1 .. -, ,- H -,zz rf .,-1.. ' -- : '4:'-i ' ,-:,-- '..l., - 'r-. -fp-L- , ,f .-:-sS-.'z-'f-Hgi- 13 5, . if ,A Q . . ' - '- ---1 ' : fr '-.'- 2 ,J M . if W1 ---'- A , . , , .. , , .. . , ,.,. , ..,, V. U21 ELSA DENKER Planning refreshments for Wyelles and heading the re- freshment squad has been Elsa's job often. FRANCES D1ETR1CH Frances was one of the prettiest red heads in the school, but she cut her hair. DOROTHY DIETZ According to her friends, Dorothy excels in many things beisides typing and shorthand. ANNA DILLETT When Anna was grad- uated, she could go travel- ing, considering the fact that she hnew so much about geography. FRANCES DITTIXTAR It's too bad that Frances did not tahe the Chicago German Examination, since she was so profcient. H31 NIARION DRAKE Unlike Francis Drahe of the 16th Century, llffarion doesn't like to take long voyages. DOROTHY DR1sCOLL He hissed me once, said Dorothy, but it turned out to be her mo-vie-acting cousin. ANNA DUBNICA Anna is looking forward to a bright and happy future in the business world. VICTOR DUGAS When I'm a big leaguerf' says Vic-You rnustn't tall' in your sleep, Vic, it's a bad habit. RUTH DUMBLETON Ruth often wishes she could write shorthand, when she has to take notes for the minutes of ffthena. BERT DUNLAP When askea' to decide be- tween dancing and parties, Bert declared that he liked English History best. VERNA DZIEWICK Verna's quite a modest and retiring girl, but she knows her p's and q's in shorthand, and typing. JEROME EKKEBUS As a loyal member of Athena, Jerome believes that a meal is incomplete without a good argument. PAULINE ELLIONE Serenity upon the surface, but mirth and laughter with- in. Pauline sometimes fools us. RICHARD ENTERS aAll that Dick is he owes to himself-so he says-. We wonder what he is. VIRGINIA ESSER g Pler name was always to be found on the monthly honor role and on the year's honor society list. WILLIAM FEICHTINGER Because of good scholar- shit: and fine sportsmanship, Bill was chosen to receive the W Award. ANN FEIERSTAHLER Ann got a big thrill out of taking her daily walk around the block with Mar- ion Vosburgh. VIRGINIA F LADER In her new blue coat with the silver buttons, Virginia looks like an army sergeant. VIVIAN FLADER The Annex office has a prize in Vivian for its moni- tor. She accomplishes so much. 5 WW... ' 'vt 'f 'i2Q49v? A ku ,.,,w-1-:Q-, l A' ' Fw, 'A : i A 1 7 mf:- tv ' .eel - fit' k .fb ,W l A wf ' if 55 X 5 -' ' 9 .I I QI , J 457, I Af' ,, 5' V 'wil' s i ' gi: - :1 ?: ': ' . 1 J .. 1. '::f'f -,L .,.,f - 'pr izli mf. ', ,, 4 , hr I7.,:- iz..-iagiw --:-gf-q'-,-H-- I.. -1-'Img -' E441 JACK FLEISCHER Although .lack is kept busy as editor of the Newspaper, he finds time for his dancing lessons. NORMAN FORSS Norman eats, drinks and sleeps basketball and will probably continue to do so. JOE FRANCIS A At last Joe is becoming convinced that he has possi- bilities of being a great make- up artist. CHARLES FRANKS Charlie has finally .given up the hope of being a scien- tist for that of being a wrestler. JOAN FRIEDELMEIER .loan did outstanding work in English during her year at West, after returning from Germany. -w.i ' -w 1 r. ,. EG:- SYLVIA GALLUSH ' Sylvia is the young lady who suggested that the Sen- iors hafve a picnic and dress like kids, ISABEL GARRITY Basketball is the game that keeps Isabel happy, smiling, and at the right weight. MILES GAVIGAN Though Mil e s spends most of his time on 'his studies, he still fnds time to display a good sense of humor. JANE GEERLINGS We all thought .lane was quiet until we saw her at a few school functions. LEROY GENTHE We often wonder if Le Roy gets some of his knowl- edge from working in the bookstore. ww' - Y ,,. ny' WYQ X27 o n Nga , ' Lg N s. 4 N ' A- ' Q gg c -fl' 1 ti 1 - 1 1 - R -A 'Q ' l I I 45 5' O O' T LEONARD CEENTINE Leonard loves his Lizzy and so do we, when we stand a chance of getting a ride. CARL GIESE Carl would mahe a typical professor,-ambitious, studi- ous, intelligent, and ready to learn something new. AMELIA BELL GILPIN There's always a crowd around Amelia's locher, but then, perhaps it is because of the boohstore. LILLIAN GINSBERG A hero in this drama, a heroine in another-Lillian never stops acting for blouse- hold Arts. ROCCO GIOVE Always alert for new girl friends, Rocco will be re- membered by West as its modest hall-miler. DAVID GOODMAN Dave, the Socialist, pro- posed cutting the Senior class in two in order to pay less and get more. Kuuzy GOODMAN If his future can be judged by 'his present, Kirby will be either a taxi driver or a chauffeur. NIARGARET GRAILER Plow the girls envy Mar- garet because of her curly hair and brown eyes-saying notlzing of her disposition. VIVIAN GROSSMAN If some of the rest of us could wear clothes, we'd all be more satisfied than we are. HENRY GRUEBER Small, yes, but oh, what a -voice he has! Heinie ex- hibited writing abilities, too, as Annual sports editor. my Q wx V -I ,,.., 'V W sg.,-3. O . tv' 'Sp- . F, . gr ,F J 'W 3? Y 'f .sf gr- ,' WSW f af f' , :ai aff . A ' -1 . J , J wtf' 5 , .ii , 3 j. if? P J TEH' S? , ' 1 gb '- ,' fly' . P' . . , -A l . - ,Y Y 5' - Q . 1' wi- ,fx - rv, Ad, 1 . ' -., I Qktx . ' 4 ' - .4 1'-xf. -. ': . :.,-. ,. : f ' r.f: - ':! 5.:'4a A r f .,f:,,. g, :5f-fg.. '. -r' 4-4- s-ii' . A it , -A .. , H,,,d.1:,n AA U X463 ROBERT GRUNERT I second the motion, just Robert joining in the discussion in the third hour cifvics class. ELSIE GUENTHER Elsie and Irma are the in- separable companions who never quarrel. If one sees Elsie, he also sees Irma. PAUL GUENTHER His refutation has brought Paul into the limelight at the meetings of the debating societies. CAROL GUNTHER When you see a baseball flying throught the air for about a block or two, you'll know Carol hit it. JEROME GUNVILLE Jerome likes track except when it keeps him away from dances and receptions. ELAINE GUsE ds organization writer for the Annual, Elaine decided that lengthening articles was quite a task. JOHN HAESE He's the answer to the question Why teachers get gray during free periods and at other times, too. NORMAN HAHN Nornzan's job as News-- paper Circulation Manager was fvery difficult and com- plicated. RUDOLPH HALUSAN If we went in for things with the same spirit as Rudy does, we'd see results. JOHN HAIXTILTON John was chosen as one of the boys to operate our new Broadcasting System. ...A 4 -' R if: . .e.e 'RR -fs. -'- .. H ---. H73 LUELLA HANSEN The other day Luella was marked absent, because she was so little the teacher couldn't see her in her seat. RUTH HANSEN If you'd like to meet the B r e w e r s personally, see Ruthg she hnows them all. ELDRED HARDKE One finds it impossible to lo o 1' at Eldred without thinhing of music. He cer- tainly can make the piano talk. BETTY HAUGAARD When winter sports began, Betty was right on her toes, but she didn't neglect school. PAULINE HERRING With all the ideas of in- vention she has in her head, Pauline is a feminine Edison. JESSIE HEADLEY lJere's a girl whose 'vocal ability is well known to West's students. WILBUR HERZBERG His to the right, please. bur's career as an ush n quite a while ago. MERTIN HEUER Even during this so-called depression, Mertin is never seen without that sharp crease in his trousers. LEON HIBLER f'Then Uncle Hippo shot the Burglar continued Leon, as he told 'his nephew tales about his conquests. ROSE HOEET West knows that Rose is a dandy girl and just as pretty as she is sweet. 'vv .. fs ,... 'E . VS.,- 'Nfl' V 1213, ' H fx -rf? ,A eg, esp 1 if Kai I fy? , . A it ff 5? , ' .' e. I '- fl f my ' ' 48 JAMES HOPKINS .Iimmy added greatly to the success of the 1931 an- nual for his able work as business manager. NL 'HOSEID fllaxine wril sy, but when she can' fe lines rhyme, she calls .f prose. HILDEGARD HOWE As V i c e - president of Welles, Ifildegard has done more than just her duty to Wvest. JANE HUMPHREYS Domestic life seemed to hold a strong fascination for Jane while she attended high school. GRETCHEN IMMEL As Mr. Moe's secretary, and as Art Editor for the Annual, Gretchen has been every busy during the past year. E491 VICTOR IMP Victor was mechanical minded during his stay at West. In Physics he tinhered with all appliances. BERNADINE JAGODITCH Movies enthrall Berna- dine. She says some day she's going either into the movies or on the stage. CAROLINE JENSEN Captaining the senior basr ketball team is a big job- but Carrie does it most com- petently. GLADYS JEFFORDS English VIII was not dif- ficult for Gladys. She evi- dently hnew her poets and authors. ISABEL JOHANN When Isabel does her work she does it wellj no wonder she makes a good secretary. wW, l BERNICE JOHNSON Some future day will find Bernie tooling a sax in a well-known orfhestra, if her ambitions come true. XENIA KALLAS Xenia's sweet voice gave 'her a part in the performance of the Mikado, the hit of the year. AMROM KATZ Amrom may hnow about many things, but he doesn't know the difference between formals and semi-formals. LORRAINE KELLER Household Arts just couldn't do without ambi- tious Lorry, who gave up most of her time for the club. KATHERINE KERTZ Exquisite is the word that escapes your lips every time you see Kath in some new gown. FAYTHE KIRSCH Little Faythe captured our hearts when she played the part of Persephone in the dance drama. MARGARET KLESCEK ds monitor of Row 4, Marge has served West faithfully for many a se- mester. CHRIST KOPENITSI Our hard-working scien- tist and mathematician was able to solve problems no one would answer. RALPH KORBEL Singing was the thing that Ralph lihed best, and those who heard him hardly blamed him. JOHN KRAYESKI If John could tumble and debate his way through life, 1 he'd live a life of ease. fair' , . 'm't'w,f - , -.-fm, me-f 'M' -, css, 'EE .. , ' we' 412:-L .',.', .f,.'1'A?if .1. .hiif ii 3 51 . ,544 , -A ,, 4, I ..:. 5 -, 335 f. : J4h F' 12.1 .:. .. . 5 zf: i: ' - ' . U03 BERNARD KREBS Bernard's hobby is llfath. With marks of 99 in Alge- bra III, it should be. RUTH KRIEGER Playing the piano, the radio, and the victrola keep Ruth happy. She loves noth- ing better than music. HERBERT KRIEGER No one can catch Herbert on any question in U. S. His- tory, and he knows all his dates. GEORGE KUCHARAS Small, yes, but full of mis- chief-and formulas! George knows his chemistry from A to Z. EVELYNE KUCHENREUTER We called her Cooby in our Gym class, but now that she's grown up, it's Efvelyne. U11 NIARCELLA KUHN lllarcy's knack of mahing friends and keeping them is to be envied. R0sE KERN Rose's pep is displayed on all occasions, especially at club meetings such as Welles. MARGL'ERITE KUNDERT 1t's no wonder Marge al- ways has such a perfect coif- fure,' she's quite an expert at hair dressing. EDNA KUNZ Edna is pleasingly plump and ever so jolly. A party is never complete without her. ERNEST IQUSTER Ernie was the tallest boy, but he seemed to fit com- fortably into his been-looking Ford. I IEAN LAM BOY The girl the business man is looking for-ejficient, co- operative, dependable, and always ready to help one. N ORNIA LANGE Norma shone in science and commercial subjects, she will make good use of her knowledge in business. ROBERT LAYBOURNE The De Molays keep him busy working for them, but he also finds time to serve West. JANET LEWIS Everyone was delighted with .lanet's singing of the part of Pitti Sing in the Mi- kado. ALLEN LICHTER Did it ever happen that Allen missed the opening baseball game? Pleasure be- fore business for him. MILDRED LIEBERTHAL Nice shot, Mildred.f we cry, as The wins another ten- nis match in the tournament held for girls. ROBERT LILLIERIDGE Robert's been an enthus- iastic worker at Norris Club where he has many friends. WALTER LORENz Walter knows more about basketball than just putting the ball in the basket. Ever see him in action? MERLE LUCIA Here's a poem that its Merle, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, what a bashful boy you are. IDA LUETH Though Ida hasn't told us about her tap-dancing, she really is very good at it. , ..,- .,.,. N, ,mr ,kk V V. : Mm Qfgfw -Nw M R . -' Mi in , - ,H +. 'uf if R52 ' 1 .:- ,. it ' ' -f: .'. . l ' 'h F 1, . , T: : - T5 1 5' '3 ' 2' . . ' . ' U21 IDA LUTZ The C e n t u ry Kids couldn't win their champion- ship without Ida-Mr. Han- son says she's got the U,'07'7ll.Y.,l THOMAS MACRO Tom was very much in evidence at the last few Eti- quette meetings. Why, oh, why? KATHERINE MALADY She seems so timid and quiet in class. Her actions certainly change with the environment. ESTHER MALANCY .llfany a student specializ- ing in Shorthand envied Esther her ability to take dic- tation so rapidly. WILEUR MALONE Besides acting for Soch and Buskin and Hesperia, he also served on the stage crew. MILDRED MANDERS lllildred is the cadet who politely tells you to keep still on the frst floor, ffth hoor. LAWRENCE MANEGOLD Lawrence is a luchy fel- low. His friends give sur- prise parties on him without his knowing it. CHARLES MARTIN Bossing the stage crew, shifting scenery, changing wiring and rewiring lights have been Chuch's specialty. IVAN MASHEK Controlling his muscles to do certain acrobatic feats is easy for Ivan, but impossible for us. EVA NIAU In all binds of weather, Eva could be seen without a hat. Collegiate, or just boyish? ,N . 1 .feng . ,A-' - '-if 'Hr qfgf' 53' 9,5-T' sf P we Q pg' ' 1 5 eff: if ,J L1 ' 'Mr I , 'NIL H gf 1 ju 5' tg' 1 bl , . 4 ,, -'t ' ,-:-',-iii , I ,,. 1, fff'f 'l m - .-, ' -- 7: , .' ,,, ----, ,-. Ziff- . -.-4 -f 'rgf l l V' fm HELEN MCCONAHAY If ever you want to jind Helen, just look on the rail- ing outside the Sophomore door. ROBERT MCCLINTOCK In Bob's case the proverb Seen but not heard is re- versed to heard but not seen. VIRGINIA NICCURDY Although Virginia is from Jllissouri, she says, she doesn't have to be showng she believes you. MARION MCGARRY Marion was so fond of horseback riding, she spent most of her summers in that way. GEORGE MCMAHON Oh, dear, all of the mem- bers ofthe Old Settlers' Club are leaving, but then, new ones will fill the vacancies. U41 HENRY MERTZ Whoever hasn't 'heard of blenry on the traeb team eer- tainly doesn't bnow the news around school. ANDREW METROPOLUS Andy was a member of that fine Mikado chorus. Ile acted in numerous blesperia plays, too. JAMES MYLOR James was a nice, quiet sort of chap, who showed a marked interest in track. JAMES MILLER As president of the Senior Class and monitor of Row 14, Jimmie had more than his share of duties. MARY MILLER .llfffary's clothes indicate that she has good tasteg but her good taste is apparent along other lines as well. WARREN MILLER If Warren gets any more medals for swimming, he can melt the medals and start a mint. CATHERINE MITCHELL The Comet recognized Catherine's ability as a writer and made her Associate Editor. MARION MOHR During detention week, students could be seen scrap- ing .gum from the jioors. Was Marion responsible? ALISON MOORE H e r ilnpersonations of celebrities like Edna Wallace Hopper would make anyone laugh at the depression. LILLIAN MOTT Lillian had to give vent to her enthusiasm in some way, so she debated for Hesperia. ALICE MILLER Work and play kept Alice alive. At that rate she ought to live to be one hundred. DOROTHY MU ELLER Over the hurdles and far away has given Dorothy many victories in track. She also plays in the band. ANITA N EUIVIAN Anita's favorite pastime is walking to and from school. Alone? Why, of course not. He's always along. LORRAINE NEUSS Lorraine's typing troubles vanished after a careful, dili- gent struggle. GILBERT NIEBLER Gilbert played in the band during his stay at West. Free football games and everything! Md an a.I.- .ft F -54 , -' , - ,N - ' up Wu' . . A. -,T 1 'Y' r ,mf -- - - J , F , f N' y 1, 2' . 5 .ff ' ,N 'V' V . Z' 1 ,f l ET .. ,, A I' ' , . if iff? - , - 3 . , .JV ...am i '. ..f gli ..-i. 4 . . mv:n Uf:::4 ..:-vu'-W vijegm ,-3-'f-1:-55-F 1 .- i t , . Q N, b , 21, .z f fg .,11. . 'zf:, .'i.','::i '55 f I I ELSIE NOEHRE fob's Daughters claims Elsie most of the time, but we manage to see her once in a while. GRACE OYBRIEN A girl for business mana- ger of the Comet! Incred- ible! Yet it's true in Grace's case. BETTY O,HERRIN Oh, Aunt Ophelia! Betty scolding Topsy in the Min- strel Show certainly was one of the big hits. JOSEPHINE ORLANDO Judging from fosephine's tennis game, she could play ping pong well. CHARLES ORTH Charles' splendid work for the Comet and Athena has made him one of West's Crimson Stars. HELEN PABST Besides being sent as W est's representative to the National Music Convention, lfelen won the Civic Asso- ciation Award. LUDWIG PAULY Ludwig could put anyone in a good frame of mind with his line of talk. JOSEPH PAULY foe was one of the boys who was so averse to white jiannels for Commencement. CURTIS PECORE 'Tis only just to say Cur- tis was one of the most active and admired leaders of the Science Club. JEANETTE PETERS If you are in need of a campaign manager, the per- son to see is Jeanette. as--' -'L J, sg 425' t W awww. .ow .R . if -' ,T ' as - f,,... auf fi? offf i' 593' QV 52 ,r fl 'I 'Z 1' 'if' AM 9' 5 ' 539 f 359. .-f 5 fb J 2 : 'X' ' War' 1,5 I , 53 b, ., -V1 ,fy , -. .1 . .. 'P . . . Z., -2 ' ' 1' ' ' ' 5 . -U 'F -' E' in-1 . A .. - .. -' ' T U61 ' 1 CHRISTOBEL PLAEGER Cristobel's knowledge of a romance language brought her friends a good deal of satisfaction and information. -ARCHIE POLLACK Archie is quite a mechanic. He can take two old cars apart and produce three, yes sir! HAZEL POLLACK Hazel wants you to know she's not Archie's sisterg but, she says she'd just as soon have a brother. ALICE PORTER Alice was one of West's Crimson Stars who repre- sented West in the Chicago teams, with jine results. RUTH PRETSCHOLD Reading novels and play- ing tennis is some combina- tion, but Ruth believes in it. Q-J37 yi 'W' Q-N GEORGE PRIEBE A successful journalist must work up the ladder. That's why George has started carrying papers. IRIVIA PRIEBE Racing up the aisle, taking attendance, and presiding at fllerrill meetings kept Irma busy. FRANK PRINDL He plays them all,-the sax, the bass fviol, the trum- pet, but he likes the trumpet best. ELVA PUBANZ Elva has gained recogni- tion for 'her part in the Sen- ior Play, and other dramatic performances. LEONA RADEMACHER With AI Pubanz, Leona is one of the many pairs of Hellinger - Davis Combina- tions at school. .,,1-sy., W We - 3-L K L' Q. V . xx W R G15 ' ' QL' TQ, .W , ts. , 'Q F 9., X , , S55 . . f W 1 me R X nh 'A '- . ,-,S Q ,. ' ,- 15 . 21 , ,, . . . . is 1 'I - 1-mags.. . .,... A-is....,1.ei. .4 ,,,.,,-. , . . .... ,ss 1-nf A . . ... W . . .... .... ,. .,.. ,,.. .N ,,,. , , ,, -, ,, ,, h if 3 W 77 ERNA RAHN As an assistant sports writer, Erna hnished her worh in record time, soon enough to write a few bi- ographies. WALTER RAHN Walter is the type of boy who appreciates a good booh or a good game more than anything else. EDWARD RAPPS Any person who writes a 99 on the Senior aptitude test s h o u l d be successful in business. EVELYN RAPPS Unobtrusively plying at 'her daily tasks, Evelyn spent her days at West. JOHN RAUH Jlemory passages were the obstacle in .lohn's way. lvev- ertheless, he tooh them three at a time when necessary. maffcwsgfwf T- ' ,fs .1- ,'. ks' E 3 HAROLD REICHERT Plarold approves of air compression on doors, since he is unable to close the Assembly doors without slam- ming them. ANNA REIDL Seeing Anna without her pal, Amelia Gilpin, would be like eating bread without butter. CLARE REIDY Smallness of size does not mean smallness of voice, as Clare 'has proved. JOHN REIS As the father of Eva in the Minstrel Show, John certainly made a great name for himself. PAULINE RESNICK Pauline gave the chairmen of the Civics Class a helpful hand, whether they sought it or not. wnf 4 '9' lf 1, in iff, lf' , , l 'NG' R. f 5' 'WV K r ff' YH fn J .1 K .1 Q . ff . 1 ,nf -N,- j Jia. , 1 ,' , .-v, ,' ,V ,N A 3 . if ,- N: z .q 61. , I .l - 1 ,- ,L ,- , . ,..- ,f S 1 -'DW we ' 1 . - - - f W . L A gf ,, , , , -. , A - .. V . A I , . . . ,. 9 1 , . .f an 1 - .a E ..... RALPH RIEDER Ralph's blond hair makes us recall the old Greek heroes we read about in Eng- lish I. THOMAS REILLY Tom was a cadet captain who attained this honor through hard work, and he certainly made a handsome one, too. AGNES ROBINSON Helping Miss Thomas by calling pupils and taking messages has been Agnes' duty as office monitor. LUCILLE ROLLHAGEN Playing the part of a haughty lady is Lou's spe- cialty,' she does it well for Household Arts. CONSTANCE ROOT To be chosen the most pop- ular girl at West was the great 'honor that was given to Gonnie. ELIZABETH ROTH Elizabeth is seen more than heard, which does not prevent us from appreciating her. GEORGE ROUSE Dramatics and debating are the things that George excels in, not to mention music. HAROLD RUMMEL IJere's a boy who thinks enough of West to come to school from out of town. DONALD RUSSELL Don is a silent fellow who goes about his school work in an unassuming way, and ac- complishes much. ANNE SCHERRER Anne was the spark of life in the Girls' Athletic Association. She was the typical high school girl. ..A-.,.-W V ' ,,-1 N fu 've ' . L 'ws af1f.z. I X 2 www, W' ' yi' .A . . X 'L-rd 4 Y , g 1 -513' 'f Lam 'Hn' ,H V Nqr, x . I, ' 3 ' A -' ' f 7f- . 2 -,I ' 4' .- fi V iw, , ' Es 'f ,fbi , XJ 5 Eg Maxi A 1 3. .. I , if-,K , I Eg ,Ji , , V1 A is ,S an J I A .'2:: ',.-'2 1'f 1-A A ' ' I' l ' '3' S. - - 33-1 1 Ji ? ..:: ' .: TF' -- - . ' i z'-'i-. ' - 5 -. - V U91 REINHOLD SCHLUETER Reinhold does a good job of playing the trumpet in the band and jazz orchestra. MARGARET SCHMIDT Margaret didn't make as much noise as some of the big shots around school, but she will surely be missed! RAYMOND SCHMITZ Ray's the boy you see higlz jumping the hurdles every sixth hour, except when it rains. EDWARD SCHNEIDER Ed played football in the same cool, confdent manner as he plays everything else. MARGARET SCHOEVERLING Margaret's debating pow- ers were well-known to the students. She worked on the Comet, too. GERHARD SCHROTH 'Disk questions if you seek wisdom, says Gerhard. If this is true, what a brilliant future awaits him. M.ARGARET SCHUH To swim the English Channel is one of Marge's ambitions. Her classmates are watching for results. JOHN SCHULER As president of the Junior Class and Prom King, John had quite a job trying to evade work. HELEN SCHUMACHER Helen is the only girl in the Old Settlers' Club, and she says she hates to leave. MILDRED SCHWALBE Merrill Club had an able vice-president in Mildred, who showed splendid execu- tive ability. xqxkzy-L - I www nfHJ,,f-'.-. 1 'JK Qfgx- - in mf' H . K 1- - . ,W if V if f ' 9 J . , , 4' ' ,., V' :rf f T Se? Sf 1 - T f Q if -.P . . . 1 1 , if 3' 1 rf , , Q 3 2 1 N file 1 G - ..- ., ... .- E601 NORMA SCHWALBE Her mighty, right arm sends the baseball flying far. She's popular in gym for that reason. JANE SEIFERT Athletics is her middle name. Besides being an offi- cer of the G..4.A., she also takes part in sports. FRANCE SEVERIN She captained the winning basketball team, and her team-mates say she did her very best. JACK SILVER He said taking the Chi- cago Exam was fun, but none of the rest of us agrees with him. ARTHUR SOBEL Arthur does not limit pub- lic speaking to class work, as he always has a word to say to all who pass him. MARION SUMMERS If Marion ever has a nzo- ment of rest, it is certainly not her fault. CHARLES SPENCER When Charles rose to speak in salesmanship class, you may be sure he had some- thing to say. ELAINE SPRAGG Because Elaine is reserved, she doesn't make friends readily, but she is loyal, after she's won them. JANE STANHOPE Jane, the heroine of sev- eral plays, deserves recogni- tion for her ability as an actress. ELEANOR STARR Playing in the orchestra has been good practice for Eleanor, who intends to go on with her music. ' ,.,-.wwf ,, Nw, A vs, AmN 'w. wmv. ,. 'qw' YQ V- ' A 1 1' Q was '31 ,,,,- - w,. E N R 4 -, ' F? - 'I 42 -' ., I 'SA ...,. , , , '57 , , -. 'QE . .. V , K I MZ: I-S f Ei -.11 , - V, ' , :.,. j- -milk: , jg vi I 1' ' I: A . fi Q-,' j', j i1g1' ':A z!3 :n :'-if -- 1. V , -. i611 MARY STEIL Mary achieved the great- est honor of us all. She won the Paeschhe Medal, and won our hearts besides. BENNO STEIN All the girls had to take a back seat in typing after Benno registered. RUTH STEINBACH Ruth's love for dancing is rivaled by her love for sing- ing. We urge her to stick to both. BERNARD STENGL Bernard was the person to be around when fun was about to begin. RUTH STOECHER We wonder who will take care of Ruth's little sister when Ruth is gone. Ruth was also faithful to her studies. ALICE STRELITZER Alice went to fashion shows, because she was bound to get the best for graduation. LOUISE STRIEGL Louise will study Beauty Culture after graduation. Mildred Manders will have to do the same, since they are always together. HELEN SULLIVAN As Dulcy in the Senior Play, Helen thrilled us with her wonderful performances. REGINA SULLIVAN One cannot mention Re- gina's name without some comment about her mass of titian waves. WILLIAM TANIN Bill has learned how to make delicious sundaes, since he is working in a drug store. 424-My ' I MN! , ,.wfr1 , V' ' , wt 'M' Van W eo' . i 1 -'if' ,-Q1-1' A 'Nr 'T' ,-ff ,415 . n .Q .1 t' .- A 5 r --E' W ff . ef M J 1 ' 49 F 2' if-4? . ,- . , If 'X' . 25 - , C. 1- 1 ' ' 5' .' Y' Aff.. 2 - . - Y, n 1 '-1 fl . . . fe ' . - .- 1 - L. 5.41 .1 ....:f :I :gl , fy ,,k, fa., ,f -, BL i s . . ', .. V iff 1-qi , E621 NIARGARET THOBISON Although she seems quiet, Marge knows how to keep her friends laughing. ROY TOCKSTEIN Roy never would fail to please everybody, even if he had to leave his own work unfnished. NAOMIfTONKONOGY Nao1ni's performance of Angela in the Senior play will always be remembered as excellent. ELEANOR TOYEK Taking dictation and typ- ing in the Annex office have given Eleanor business ex- perienee. EDWARD TREBITOSKY Ed believes that one can lose friends, but that his old Chev will never desert him. X631 ORVILLE VALIND O r ville, the original Kniekerboeker boy! Guess he wouldn't feel at home in anything but knickers. AILEEX VOIGT The cafeteria won't know what to do without Aileen as cash girl. She has held this position for two years. SYLVIA VOISSEN Sally was always seen do- ing some work for Sock and Buskin, or Welles, or--Bob. ROBERT VOLBRECHT Upon exploring the depths of Bob's personality, one finds originality, conversa- tional and journalistie ability and tact. MARION VOSBURGH Marion's long, dark hair and lovely complexion are the envy of the many girls at West. FERN WARNER You never hear Fern when she walks down the aisle taking attendance, be- cause she sensibly wears low heelea' shoes. ROBERT WARNIMONT Bob's singing in the lili- kado and in So This Is Hades was one of the lzigh lights this year. VVILBUR WEATHERAL Will enjoyed a successful year as popular choice man, and as star in football and in basketball. DICK WEATHERLY Dick was considered the best floor worker in basket- ball at West Division. GRACE WEBSTER Books are her hobby. No, she doesn't collect themj she reads them. ROSE WEINFURTER Rose keeps 'her appetite up to par by walking to and from school. ELIZABETH VVEISS Elizabeth was forever lending theme or typing paper to someone. That's generosity for you. ELMER WE1ss Some day Elmer is going to circle the globe on his bicycle. He's had plenty of experience along that line. EVELYN WENTLAND Having shown ability in chorus work, Evelyn won a part in the lllikado. JULIA WENZLER Julia completed a most successful year as president of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. sw- 'Nf'.,qfB hw... .A g - V 1 - .Vr'LI.,s 5, lg 'N9'lwm 'Ulf 'iw .-14 ':, ': . Eff! 5-537 f '. .l ,. . .aff 11 .. 'Mag' 1 ay' :iw i.. 1 A ' .f ' A . , 91, g r' . , dis! 1, 3 e- ,, f f ,,Q'?' 5- V 'Apu ,wp .f my ef ' -2 . , ,- 9 if- , 4. . ei 'V ' , E :Q ' ' -R , rf' ' ' '- ' ' R ' if .sf - , P . . . ' .. A- -G 3, I ' . v p'-T 1 1 - 'L P? ' 4 , fi , - . T-'i-:fffv -1 ff' ,ff-f'4'Q.:,, se? E fu - rx ., ':,. 13:: Q 11 ., , 1 E641 STEVE WENZLER Steve learned gymnastic feats at the Turn Verein. He was always willing to show West how. ROGER WERNER With a Physics hook under his arm, Roger liked to stroll nonchalantly down the' hall. ELEANOR WESTCOTT And here is the ahle suh- monitor of Row 17. She has also done some splendid club work. ' MARION WILLETS lllonday is supposed to be her lucky day, especially on the day marks come out. EVELYN WILLIAMS Because she was friendly, immaculate, and intelligent, Evelyne endeared herself to her classmates. ALFRED WINTERS His loud protest against th.e Senior Informal made the class wonder whether or not All could dance. AUDREY WIRTH ' Some of the boys at West have improved in their danc- ing. Audrey was the cause of that. LEWIS WRANGELL Lewis' drum playing must have been the inspiration of the song, I Love a Parade. DE WAYNE YOUSSI He may he little, but 'he is a good accountant, as shown by his work in the book store. MARION ZACHERT Marion was a hard-work- ing girl, who struck an ob- stacle in English, when Mac- beth was studied. Qwgsvf 1 Q .W swf' ia E. 2 Eff , fax Q . wsu mf' 4 'WW WA .. 1 ' WE, af., . dig 'CTE 5' 'I ' 1 . 1 We il I' kk 3 ' Q' fi J - I T3 .. .T .. 3 . I , A . fr ., 'J .fi .,, 1 if ' , f- J.. 5 1 V f f --1 ' if -'r . . f J:'1-- -A-ff' JA . . -,: -4-m,2S-.-.'g.-- A 1-17,45 'EY-z:,1-eff...-3-.1:Z. ., g'4.,-1' .:...zf.. ' .fx-.--,:-, --5. s- :Ei w -7-5' ' .-52311 .. .V ' i651 il, um ,. I., z L. E4 MARGARET ZANZIG Margaret, with her ability and artistic talent, was able to produce some excellent art work for the Hnnual. ERIVIA ZARLING Erma was an all around girlg she, excelled in writing, in athletics, and in her studies. AUDREY ZIBEL .ffudrey could usually be found in the office asking for an eighth hour excuse. ALFRED N OWAK As President of Hesperia, Al has exhibited executive ability that will no doubt stand him well in the future. PHILIP ZIEGLER Could you imagine a hand- some fellow with that school girl complexion being bash- ful? Well, Phil was. MICHAEL ZIZIC Mike seems quiet when you ffif meet him. Maybe a study of the dictionary makes him introspective. FRANCIS ZOELLER If good football is a sign of success, Frank has an ex- cellent chance of getting there. T. ,X ', ramgrn In ' nw QYPV' 'Q XV' .' 2: E ' , ' ' 7 'U,., W 'W' -. We ' I . 5 ei 1' W M ' -'sv' , ,W Y ,o..,,Wx .X R, vi . t 1 . I , . ,cw 2 1 7 ww: --,fa 'af' , I W, .- . X? A - '- ' -.WP Q, 1 '1 12 . be e - I I - ' . .4 .b 5, . ' V Eg: E - , V ff' . f' '3 ' ' :JJ 1- Q f .'Q:g-:V.Q.x .195 W ,, ,Q 11. 131 N: 'l5.: -1:Qi,f- gil- fi A-,-nz..-1, 5.79.12 lip.: ' N -V - i661 .1 .., -., - ,, Ne... , , fnnreuzverxu -srv1v.I .mamma--,1Z,,.' . -' f , :L ,L T - -if ' fif! f ,r Y: E'-if ' ' ,. 2 if--7 , rv-.4 -' E if .f' inf - -' .Aff if: if I .3 . ft. 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' 'f. 1 -f., Q., A 1 fr if - J Zi: 1 , ,. , -5 v 4, . 3. 1, 3- ' ' K 2..- :, x if -'ing-, .gf E '-.- - 44- ,. -2' --- r 1 a if 1- ' 'If .-A . --gs--wl.r ' ' - 2 ' 5 , , 4 fd- Q .3- .- 3 H g,:!pt'I.ftf - V AA., 7,4 '23, . . :M 1 , ,gw ,, N ,rfi 7.1.4, ,fm --,,-.,.'v r .. . 4' -5' , - ' YL-113-gif ..-':- ' -'L :PZ -af 521' 'R 0143 -:Q . 515 'Q:iS 1-5 ., :-Jig: If 1.31 15 ' 'xii' v af ' ' U I 9-f'-'-'G .Y ff .. -- im , H-f-.a ff . . - .1f11' X .-' .'A1.,' '. v .. ' , YI . ,3- ,N VJ:-w .,-1 -f' - - H- - sz-mammary: EHWMIMGUAMIMVEWA - UNZHIIUNZ - i . 1 ...Ml Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Constance Root, Lorraine Keller, Jeanette Curtis, Julia XVenzler. Second Row: Irma Priebe, Mary Beale, Hugh McGrath, John Bennett, Jack Silver. Third Row: James Miller, Robert Vollbrecht, Charles Orth, Charles Schumacher, Mary Steil, John Schuler. Fourth Row: Russell Bumbalek, Adam Fuchs, Bert Dunlap, Francis Zoeller, Jack Fleisher. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has met in the cafeteria at eight o'clock quite regularly to take up the problems of putting on things at West which require the united efforts of the entire organization. The success of such projects speaks well of the work of the Council. On November 23, the faculty were invited to a house-warming in the new music annex fthe barracksj as guests of the Council. Tn January, members of the Council conducted groups of the in- coming freshmen around the school so that they would know where their re- spective classes met when the school se- mester began. Soon after the new freshmen arrived, they gathered in the Girls' Gym for a good time, and for the purpose of stimu- lating assembly competition. Marry games were played and everyone entered into the sport. The week from March 28 to April l was called 'fKnow Yourself VVeek. Talks were given in the classrooms and in the library on the work of the lawyer, the engineer, and the laboratory tech- nician. These talks were well attended, f67l and many sagacious questions were asked of the speakers. The Council also sponsored a program to celebrate the Bicentennial of Wash- ington's birth. A program, consisting of three speakers, was put on for both lVIain and Annex assemblies. Baxter Schroeder spoke on Washington, the Military Leader, Catherine Mitchell, on Washizigtoii, the Statesman, and iMary Steil, on VVashington, the Nlan. It was at this time that YVilliam Nelson, the president of the February Senior Class, presented two fine pictures in behalf of the Senior Class, one of Washington, by Stuart, and one of the Home Life at llflt. Vernon, by Barlow. The president of VVashington High School Student Council was present at one of our meetings, and in turn, our president paid a visit to their school. Rflr. lNIcCrory, the faculty advisor, has done much to increase the prestige of the Council, and has helped to pro- mote all of its outside activities. The Council closed its year's activities by arranging a 'fSenior Send Off. ROBERT VOLBRECHT STUART BECKER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ANNUAL The fundamental purpose of any year-book is to chronicle, the current his- tory of the institution which it serves. Too often in collecting this material, the students overlook those seemingly unimportant, daily relations and con- tacts, which form such an integral part of their social life at school. 'It is these relations which the staff has endeavored to stress in aiming to keep alive all of the happenings of 'high school life. If a bit of this spirit of companionship is caught by the reader, our purpose s'hall have been fulfilled. Without the wholehearted co-opera- tion of the staff, the production of the book would have been hindered greatly. We are particularly grateful to Miss Mildred Abbetmeyer W. Howard Jordan fss Abbetmeyer, the literary adviser, for her guidance throughout the year, to Mr. jordan, the business adviser, for his splendid assistance, and to Miss MC- Manamy, art advisor. The De Longe Studio deserves recog- nition for the clear prints which were produced, as does Miles Mandel of the Mandel Engraving Company, who assisted with the art layouts of snapshots and other engravings. Our most sincere thanks go to Al Smith of the Broadway Press, who guided the book through the printing stages. Mr. Shong and Mr. .Weihe did much in common to promote the interests of the book. Lorraine McManamy Joseph W. Riha 3 if ' I Fredrick Olson Anne Scherrer Jeanette Curtis HCUFY Gfuebef Jeanne Arnold Charles Schumacher ROBERT VOLBRECHT ...... .......... E ditor-in-Chief STUART BECKER ....................................... ......................... ........ B u Sinesx Manager Charles Schumacher ..... ...... A ssociate Editor Biographies I I I Jeanne Arnold ......... ........ L iterary Editor gan Moskovltes Georgia Kopemtsl . . rgamzations Anne Scherrer ' B mgrap-hy Editor Elaine Guse Lauretta Zindars Frederick Olson ................ Organization Editor Sports Henry Grueber ..... ............... S ports Editor Erma Zarling Erna Rahn Constance Root ..... ......... S ocial Editor igfiall' L D Jeanette Curtis .... ....... S napshot Editor Ha eme eu Betty Hamer- . umor Gfefchfn Immel A r t Edlmf Lester Gershanok Sidney Kramer Margaret Zanzig ......................,....... Art Editor Ad Solicitors Katherine Wagner Assistant Business Mgr. Margaret Worgull Marian Zachert Katherine Wagner Erma Zafliflg Margaret Zanzig' Constance Root Jack Fleischer Catherine Mitchell Amrom Katz Lloyd Crandall COMET NEWSPAPER Virtually all-student control continued to be the outstanding feature of the school newspaper, The Comet, which has now been published for three years. As in all other activities, there were faculty adwvisors to help on The Comet, -but these served largely by giving pro- fessional advice in the matter of 'write- ups and make-up, rather than by shaping editorial policy. Miss Jane Cloud is the head literary advisor. Other faculty who give their valuable services to the paper are: Miss Adele Lange, Miss Florence Whitaker, Mrs. Margaret Svanoe, and Miss Kath- ryn Johnson. Nlr. George Carlson was the sole ad- visor of the business staff. The aim of the staff this year has been to maintain the good qualities of last year's paper and to introduce as many good new features as has been advisable. The Comet was financed wviery well by the business staff, which was man- aged 'by Lloyd Crandall. Since it was harder to get subscriptions this year, more effort was put forth to get adver- tising. These efforts were so successful that The Comet was again completely self-supporting this year. Bottom Row Cleft to- rightji Lillian Saxe, Iane Stanhope, Theda Hagenah, Carl Strelitzer, Margaret Schoeverlinz, Alice Porter. Bertha Avis, Margaret Iax, Second Row: Paul Miller, Nellie Mae Leonard, Margaret Keller, Tomffhloupek, Grace O'B1-len, Lorene Lester, Juliet Haislmaier, Id Meister. Third Row: Enid liglolf, Norman Hahn, Elizabeth Bayer, Lloyd Crandall, Rose Hoeft, Helen Pabst, Mary Beale, Bernice Rosenblum. Fourth Row: Paul Kaponya, Georgia Geigner, Lawrence Manegold, Charles Orth, Jeanette Curtis, Madeline Leu, Anne Reidl. Filth Row: Russell Bumbalek, Jackson Brewster, VVilliam Nelson, Elmer Schwandes, Hugh McGrath, Sol Cooper. f70l T C T Paul Miller Jeanne Arnold Matthew Rodermund jack Kellner THE JUNIOR CLASS The first meeting of the Junior Class was held February 15, 1932. Matthew Roderrnund, Charles S c h u frn ac h e r, Georgia Kopenitsi, Jack Kellner, and Everett Doll were chosen as members of the nominating committee to select at least three candidates for the officers of the Junior Class. They chose Charles Schumacher, Jack Kellner, and Emil Siegesmund, presidentg Phyllis Heitman, Mathew Rodermund, and Madeline Leu, Vice-'presidentg Jeanne Arnold, Margaret Jax, and Georgia Kopenitsi, secretary, Paul Miller, Priscilla Cha- conas, Everett Doll, and -Gallilee Miller, treasurer, Andy Pural, Lawrence Bam- burger, Harold Finley, and Richard Weatherall, sergeant-at-arms. At the next meeting, the class was called by President Kellner to discuss the class rings and the Prom. This year there were three types of rings, a sterl- ing silver ring, a sterling silver ring with Russell Ellison ....... Phyllis Heitman .,,,.i,.. Georgia Kopenitsi ......,. Waynie Georgeson .....,... Tom Chloupek ........,, 1711 a gold top, and a gold ring, in both girls' and boys' styles. There were also gold filled 'pins and guards and gold filled pins with 10 carat gold guard. The initials were placed inside, and on the tops of the rings were the two let- ters, K'H.S., beneath that, West,', and below, a large D standing for divi- sion. The day after the rings were given out, t'he Juniors could be seen running around showing OH their new rings, and arguing with the Seniors that their rings and pins -were better than those of the :previous year. The Junior Prom was held on A-pril 30. King Kellner chose Myrtle Ziemer as his queen, and the two made a very charming couple, with the queen all smiles, and Jack as shy as ever. The Prom was a great success. Charles Schumacher was the chairman of the dance, and the following people were the heads of the committees: .........Decorations ..............Programs ..........Refreshments .. .,.,,,,........, Music .......,..Tickets T5 4 4 .J Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Dorothea Anderson, Lucille Baumann, Ethel Baumann. Second Row: Bob Brussat, Alfred Nowak, Arthur Else, Andrew Becker. HESPERIA Hesperia Debating Society presented during the past year many debates on timely subjects, their usual four-minute speech contest, several playlets, im- promptu debates, and the negative side of the inter-society debate. Some outstanding current questions discussed at the semi-monthly meetings were: United States considered en- trance into the Chinese-Japanese Warg the great men and women of the United States as compared with those of Great Britain, the recognition of Soviet Rus- sia by the United States, India and her attempt at independenceg Mexicaii i1n- migration and the Quota Law, and, in- dependence of the Hawaiian Islands. Promising young actors were given the chance to show their talent in the one-act plays given, namely, At the Photographers, which depicted the events in the life of a photographer, His Chance, the story of a young actor, Grandmother's lVIistletoe, in which poor blind grandma is visited by a thief on Christmas night, Bound for llflexicof' the portrayal of the attempted capture of .a notorious jewel thief, and, Rooms to Letf' in which two young U21 girls inquire for rooms two college boys are vacating. To -bring out the oratorical powers of the members, the usual four-minute speech contest was again held. Three awards were given this year. First place went to Marga1'et Schoeverlingg second place, to Edith Baerwaldg and, third place, to Andrew Becker. Two inter-society debates were pre- sented. This was a great incentive for the debaters, judging from the enthus- iasm evinced by the hard-working par- ticipants. The first debate, concerning the establishment of a State Police Force in Wisconsin, was opposed by Hesperia, which was represented by Alfred Nowak, Dorothea Anderson, and Nlargaret Schoeverling. The cancella- tion of war debts question was refuted by Dorothea Anderson, Lucille Bau- mann, and Margaret Schoeverling. High scholastic standing is required for membership in the society, and stu- dents who join maintain these higher grades. 'Emblem awards are given for participation in two debates and two other presentations. Chevrons are given for every two additional points. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Jessie lleadley, Ruth Dumbleten, Jeanette Curtis, Ruth Steinbach. Second Row: William Taay, Charles Orth, Toni Chloupek. ATI-IEN A Practice in -public speaking and the application of parliamentary law is offered all members of Athena debating society. Debates are the features of all meetings, anid, during the past semester, extemporaneous speaking and im- promptus were introduced, as well as ever popular open forums. In addition, a practically new type of debate was practiced, the Cregon type, by the members of Athena. This type of debate differs from the regular prac- ticed form in that the constructive speakers begin the debate. Then a cross- examiner from one side interrogates the other, and finally, one person gives the rebuttal for the entire side. This type of debate, with a cleverly conducted cross-exainination, proves most enter- taining. The opportunity to put into practice the fundamentals of parliamentary pro- cedure is open to all participating in the business meetings which follow all pro- grams. After a lapse of a few years, inter-so- ciety debates 'between Hesperia and f'75l Athena were held again. Athena emerged the victor from the first con- test and Hesperia succeeded in the sec- ond. These debates aroused an increased desire for debating and an eagerness in the keen competition which resulted. At the last meeting, the famous mur- der trial, the first in West Division's history, was planned an carried out by seniors. Mathexnf Rodermund was tried for the murder of one Elmer llullins, and ably defended by Joe Francis, de- fense attorney, who battled against Paul Guenther, prosecuting attorney. No one includin-g the judge, Jeanette Curtis, was informed of the decision and this hotly contested battle drew hearty applause from the student body. Charles Qrth, president, piloted the club during the first semester and was aided by Jessie Headley, vice-president, J e a n e t t e Curtis, secretary, Williaiii Taay, treasurer, and Baxter Schroeder, c e n s o r. These same offices were assumed during the spring semester by Jeanette Curtis, Ruth Steinbach, Ruth Dumbleton, Tom Chloupek, and Rich- ard Currie, respectively. Henry Grueber, Mary Steil, Edith Baerwald, Robert McClintock. SOCK AND BUSKIN This year Sock and Buskin, Westys dramatic club, had another busy time. During the first semester, the club held several technical meetings. Mliss Steven- son conducted a class in play direction and acting, Miss Meredith, one in scenery, and Mr. Warner, one in stage mechanics. ,These meetings were suc- cessful in that the members learned much of whatever part of dramatics they were most interested. The classes were discontinued in order to allow the mmbers to apply what they had learned, in play production. Sock and Buskin presented many plays during the year, mostly one-act plays, which gave the members a -chance to show their ability. An open meeting at the last of the year was 'presented en- tirely by seniors. The three 'plays given for the school were: The Bishop's Candlesticlcsf' A VVedding, and 'KThe Minuetf' The club sponsored a very fine declamatory contest, which Elva Pubanz won. Sock and Buskin also aided the senior class in 'presenting the senior play, f'Dulcy. This play was given December ll and 12 to good audiences. l74l One of the features of the year was the meeting to which members brought either parents or friends. Two plays, Exchange, and Manikin and Mini- kin were given, and the audience went to the club room and danced later. This meeting was given not only to entertain the guests, but also to acquaint them with the club's work. At another social meeting, each member was per- mitted to invite a friend. Dancing to the music of West's Joy Makers was appreciated, along with the refreshments offered. ln the first semester, the club ad- mitted many new members through the usual tryout method, in which all appli- cants gave an exhibition of their histrion- ic ability before picked judges. In this manner much desirable talent was brought to light. For the second semes- ter tryouts, the applicants gave charac- terizations which they ihad prepared. The three advisors and the following officers guided the destiny of the club: Mary Steil, president, Henry Grueber, vice-president, Edith Baerwald, secre- taryg John Haislmaier, and Robert lNIcClintoclc, treasurer. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Alice PO1'tCI',.J3Ck Silver, Jeanette Curtis. Second Row: Jeanne Arnold, Paul Miller, Donald Berger, Frederick Olsen. Third Row: lileanor VVestcott, Arthur Else, Theda Hagenah. LATIN CLUB Jeanette Curtis and Jack Silver have served as consuls throughtout the sev- enth year of the Latin Club. With the senators, Theda Hagenah, Paul Miller, Arthur Else, Jeanne Arnold, Donald Berger, and Eleanor Westcott, and the quaestor, Frederick Qlson, and the scriba, Alice Porter, duly elected by the club, they have planned the program of the year. Pompeii furnished the topic of the first meeting. The members of the Ver- gil class gave the talks, illustrated by slides. These speeches were most inter- esting and informative, and provided ex- cellent entertainment for the enthusiastic audience. At the meeting following, the officers were initiated by reciting nursery rhymes in Latin. The audience also learned interesting facts about the life of a Roman youth. Christmas brought the peppy Saturnalia program, which ended with all joining in singing Christmas carols and popular songs. With the opening of the new semes- ter, the club presented that smashing hit, USO This Is Hadesf' The play was T753 the 'fhigh water marku of the club's activities as a group. The acting and singing were exceptionally good, and the cast presented a high class performance to the audience. At the next meeting, Mr. Ruten-beck, of the Boys' Technical High School, showed his beautifully colored slides on llodern Italy. His informal talk gave a viivid picture of the country and its inhabitants. The Roman Forum was the subject of the last formal meeting of Latin Club., Boys from the Cicero classes gave the talks. The climax of the year,s activities was the biennial Roman banquet in June, at which all the old Roman cus- toms of feasting Were observed. The proud seniors, wrapped in elegant sheets, which they called togas, came attended by slaves beneath whose masks one might have seen many familiar faces of Juniors. Besides good Roman food and many Roman songs, the revelers enjoyed a gladiatorial combat, a musical comedy, depicting the story of Philemon and Baucis, and a rather hilarious commemo- ration of the Z,685th birthday of Rome. Bottom Row Cleft to rightJ: Marian McGarry, Hazel Zanzig, Marie VVeisheit. Second Row: Christ Kopenitsi, Curtis Pecore, Arthur Else, Lloyd Crandall, John Bennett. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized by a group of energetic and far-seeing stu- dents for the purpose of promoting an active interest in the study and applica-- tion of science, and for the increase and diffusion of scientific knowledge. With this goal in mind, the officers, members, and Miss Harmon, the cluzb advisor, have worked and co-operated with one another. The first semester was characterized by its unique and vvaried program. Most of these programs consisted of talks and demonstrations given by members. There were, however, two outside speakers who gave fascinating lectures, Miss Irene Niland, of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber- culosis Association, who talked on Some Laboratory Contributions to Science, and Mr. N. Shapiro, faculty member, who gave an illustrated lecture on One- Celled dninmls. Owing to the general characteristics of all scientists to be great thinkers, but not the ibest speakers, a new policy was introduced into the club of having more outside speakers, such as local scientists l76l and prominent alumni, and having fewer student talks. This new :plan has stimulated both the old members and the many new members to an increased interest in the club. Some of the outstanding speakers of the second semester were: Mr. Ehlman, lVIr. Shapiro, Richard Trester, alumnus, Mr. Fuller, botanist at -the Milwaukee Public Museum, and Mr. Gerber. The topics of discussion were, respectively: Sound, Heredity and Eugenics, Micro- photography, Spring Flowers, and a Canoe Trip in Northern Canada. At the close of the semester, Mr. Fuller took the club on a field trip, which proved to ibe a Htting climax for the eventful semester. The officers for the first semester were: John Bennett, president, Hazel Zanzig, vice-presidentg Marian McGar- ry, secretary, Lloyd Crandall, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Curtis Pecore, president, Christ Kopenintsi, ivice-president, Marie Wei- sheit, secretary, Arthur Else, treasurer. E f Bottom Row Cleft to riglitj: Leslie Roberts, lda Lutz, XYillian1 Nelson, Second Row: George Kneyse, Lewis XYrangeIl, liugene lluebner. CAMERA CLUB The program of Camera Club for this year has been varied and of much interest to students who want to learn more about photography. 'During the fall semester, the club was headed 'by VVilliam Nelson, and under his leadership the meetings were given over to technical talks prepared by the members of the club. Among these was a talk on Photographic Lensesf' by Hugh INIcGrath, a demonstration and talk on The Different Types of Cameras, by Leslie Robe1'ts, and a demonstration of Printing and Devel- opingf' by the club advisor, hlr. Riha. Leslie Roberts was elected president for the spring semester, and the meeting of his term consisted mainly of talks and demonstrations given by professionals in the field of photography. The most important of these were a talk on Color Tintingl' by llliss Josephine -lones, photo representative of a large local depart- ment store, and an illustrated lecture on Hhiy Experiences in Commercial Pho- 771 tograp.hy, by lVIr. Eric Rehorst, an alumnus of West Division. In April, Camera Club and Science Club jointly sponsored a talk and demon- stration on the subject of lVIicroscopic Photographyf' given by Richard Tres- ter, also an alumnus of this school. The highlight of the season was a trip to the Nlilwaukee Press Gallery of Photographs, at the Layton Art Gallery, on April 22. As in previous years, the most im- portant service of the club was to take the pictures, which have appeared in the Comet Newspaper and Annual, of the many different school activities, such as football games, track meets, swimming meets, basketball games, plays, dances, club meetings, parties, and news pictures of speakers who were guests of the school. This work has been done for the last two years by the clubls chief photographer, Leslie Roberts, under the supervision of hir. Riha. Next year hir. Riha will be assisted by George Kneyse. Russell Bumbalek, Lewis Vllrangell, Bert Dunlap, Charles Orth, John Schuler. NORRIS No matter how particular Norris members may have been in their choice of entertainment, they were sure to have derived some pleasure or work from this year's lively program. For the pleasure seekers, there was the annual Nrorris-Welles dance. The enjoyable all-city Hi-Y dance was held at the Wis- consin Hotel. There was also a refresh- ing plunge in the Y. M. C. A. pool, and that strange piece of entertainment, the initiation of new members. Besides these, lylr. Alter and the club's officers arranged for some very fine talks to be given by 'prominent men. Dr. Milo- slavieh gave a most fascinating speech on Crime Detection and Pathology. The members were very much interested and amused at the results of the personality test given by llflr. Norris. Nlr. Ehlman again gave an educational talk on Sound. For those who enjoy work, there was the newly instituted plan of co-operating with the Goodwill Industries in aiding the unemployed, or the task of trim- ming and sending Christmas 'trees to the Soldiers' Home. During the second semester the club's programs were organized better than they had been before. The boys decided to study the youth movements of for- eign countries. lllr. Silverman, hir. VVarner, and hir. lVIangano were the speakers on the youth movement project. In the Fall, two members Went to the Older Boys, Conference to bring back program material for the club. Besides, the club watched the cadet organizations, originated and sponsored by them, de- vvelop into an efficient group. Norris Proper, the Junior and Senior division, is independent of Norris prospects, but the members of both clubs have the same ideal, that of creating, maintaining, and extending ards of Christian character the school and community. high stand- throughout The officers for the past first semester, John Schuler, president, Bert Dunlap, vice-president, Charles year were : Orth, secretary, and ...,.,..,.,.,...............,,.......,.,.,...... treasurer. For the second semester: Russell Bumibalek, president, Bert Dun- lap, vice-president, Lewis Wrangell, secretary, and Donald lllartin, treasurer. l78l Alison Moore Hildegard Howe Mary Christie, Constance Root, Helen Pabst WELLES CLUB To face life squarely, has been the slogan of all Welles Club Girl Reserves, To find and give the 'bestf' is the aim of the girls-'fJourneys has been the theme of Welles Club for this year. Under the skillful guidance of Con- stance Root, president, Hildegarde Howe, vice-president, llary Christie, secretary, Helen Pabst, treasurer, Alli- son lvloore, scribe. VVelles Club 'has participated in many activities. Following custom, Welles Club and other Girl Reserve Clubs in the city, with which VVelles is associated, attended a breakfast on October 30, and a roller- skating party on April ll, at the River- view Rink. Cheers, toasts, and music made the breakfast most enjoyable. Everybody, from faculty members to Freshies, helped make the skating party enjoyable. The usual Welles-Norris Dance on November 19 won approval from everyone. Perhaps the most im- pressive events were the lllothers' Day Tea, the VVelles Club Review, and the final Senior Supper and Installation Service on June 7. i79l Cookies and goodies were sent out for the men at the Soldiers' Home. Every girl gained Something from those interesting discussions that Welles Club had on travels, vocational guidance, hobbies, and cleanliness. All the girls were enthusiastic listeners to llfliss Goes' talk on Reading Guidancef, 'iBrides Over the Years, presented at the Girl Reserve lllother and Daughter Banquet on April 27, was greatly enjoyed. VVelles Club, throughout the year, has certainly succeeded in stressing Service by following the code of all Girl Reserves: Gracious in manner. lmpartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best. lfarnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge. Reverent to God. Victorious over self. liver dependable. Since1'e at all times. J. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Rfilclred Schwalbe, Anne Scherrer, Irma Priebe, Elsie Guenther. Second Row: Florence Lange, June VVallensak, Audrey Wirth. MERRILL CLUB Nlerrill Club is a Get-Acquainted Club. If you like dancing, sports, pic- nics, and parties, surely you must be one of those popular llflerrill girls. Nferrill is divided into four units. Each unit has its own advisor, who stays with the group during its four years in high school. Bliss Peters sponsored the Seniors this year, Miss Case, the Jun- iors, bliss VV:-zber, the Sophomores, bliss Hannan, the Freshmen. lwany informal parties were held during the year. Fun galore marked the Christmas party, color and gayety, the masquerade, and a track and swimming meet, the picnic. Amid these good times, Nlerrill was able to raise a fifty dollar scholarship. It was customary to raise one hundred dollars, 'but this year Nferrill Club found definite purposes for an extra fifty dollars. Twenty-five dollars was given for the purpose of buying lunches for students who were unable to buy them. The other twenty-five dollars was given to create a fund to pay girls who wished to earn money by doing odd jobs around the' gym. f30l The following activities were held during the year: September, Freshman Party, October, Executive Play, No- vember, Sophomore Stunt, December, Nlixer and Christmas Party, February, lllasquerade Immigrant Party, and Leap Year Dance, Ma1'ch, Junior Stunt, April, Senior Stunt, llay, Freshman Stunt. At each meeting, Nlerrill Club usually presents a play, and any other entertain- ment is provided by the natural talents of the girls. At C-hristmas time, the girls provided baskets for eight families. Each girl -brought potatoes, apples, and the like, and one can of some foodstuff. Every family was also given a big roast with the money out of the treasury. Some girls brought clothing for needy families. Families were well taken care of. This year the club was directed by: Irma Priebe, president, TW il d r e d Schwalbe, vice-president, Anne Scherrer, secretary, and Elsie Guenther, treasurer. The Senior Director was Audrey VVirth, June VVollensack, Junior Di- rector, Betty Mtilloy, Sophomore Direc- tor, Florence Lange, Freshman Director. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Aileen Voigt, Lorraine Keller, Geraldine Cavanaugh. Second Row: Elda Alettelmann, Margaret Ruppert. HOUSEHOLD ARTS The Household Arts Club was organ- ized in 1915, with fifteen members. Since then it has steadily grown until now it is the largest club affiliated with State and National Home Economics Association in VVisconsin. Girls who have been graduated and are interested in Household Arts may be associate members. Miss Ella Babcock is the only honorary member of the club. The Sunshine Committee was organized last year, to aid those members who are ab- sent to keep in touch with school by taking lesson assignments to them. The meetings are varied. The first VVednesday of each month the 'business meeting is held, on the third Wenesday a social meeting is held. At one of these social events the girls entertained at a lllothers' Tea. The speaker for the occasion was lirs. George llorrison. Five hundred points are required of every girl who wishes to attend the June banqu-et. These ipoints were earned in the following manner: twenty-five points for attending meetings, two hun- dred points for playing the leading part in a plav, and varying numbers of points for selling candy, washing dishes after i811 meetings, serving at P. T. lA. meetings, and participating in club programs. As a reward for faithfulness, twenty- three members, who have each earned seven hundred fifty service points and attended every meeting, held a banquet on June l. They are as follows: Louise Altseimer, Sibyl Bartelme, Katherine Cordes, Isabelle Garrity, Diary Gib- bons, Ruth Henke, Beatrice Paulu, Vir- ginia Payne, Dorothy Petersen, Veron- ica Schmidt, Edella Scholzen, lllildred Schwalbe, Lorraine Keller, president, Elda llettlemann, vice-president, Blar- garet Ruppert, secretary, Aileen Voigt, treasurer, Geraldine Cavanaugh, cor- responding secretaryg Lillian Ginsberg, Nlarie -lagoditsch, and Florence Lange. Principal A. C. Shong and Vice- principal R. G. VVeihe, Bliss Scheinert, past presidents, Emily Keller, Anne Vanderhout, Isabelle lXfIcGovern, Klrs. Brandsmark, Miss Ella Babcock, and Nliss Florence Beatty, assistant to Nliss Babcock, were invited as honor guests. Bliss Beatty was guest speaker. On June 15 the club held its annual picnic at Washington Park. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Elmer Minkley, Charles Martin. Second Row: Iohn Hamilton, Leslie Roberts, Gerhard Denninger. THE STAGE CREW Probably the group which does the most work and gets the least credit is our stage crew. T-he boys on the crew do all their work voluntarily and re- ceive no compensation for their efforts. The only benefit they derive is the prac- tical experience in setting up sceneries and stage settings, tion of lights. and in the manipula- functions at all the are presented. They school every day for see that the stage is kept in a good condition, and that eivery- thing is in working order. They have to sweep the stage, change the lamp bulbs, take care of all stage properties, and do any minor tasks. Besides their regular services after school, they must be -present whenever there is a rehearsal. The stage crew productions which must remain after forty-five minutes, Throughout the many Blain and An- nex programs, which are held during the school year, the stage crew must see that all the necessary furniture is present and properly arranged upon the plat- form. i82l These workers must all be very prac- tical, and have a thorough mechanical knowledge of the stage machinery. They do all their own repairing whenever something is not in good working con- dition. The crew spends its free periods be- hind the stage arranging settings, when necessary, and when they are not thus busily engaged, they carefully prepare their studies, for a good scholastic aver- age is conducive to the fulfilment of the requirements for the stage crew. One of the most recent tasks assigned to the members of the stage crew is the operation of the radio system. lklr. lVIartin, faculty supervisor of the crew, has charge of the operating of station WDHS. 'W'hexiever broadcasts are given in the llain, the crew must attend to the sending facilities in the Main Assembly. Charles Martini is student head of the stage crew, and is assisted by John Ham- ilton, Elmer lklinkley, Gerhard Den- ninger, and Leslie Roberts. Bottom Row: DeXVane Youssi. Second Row: Herbert Kingsbury, Charles Martin, LeRoy Genthe. THE BOOKSTORE Of all the common sights around school, perhaps the long line of anxious students waiting for their turn in the Bookstore is the one most usually seen. The Bookstore is equipped with a com- plete line of books necessary for any study in school. These books and ar- ticles are available at the lowest possible cost to the students. There is seldom dissatisfaction, and the service is the best. This year the four clerks who listened so politely to the purchasers' comments were Herbert Kingsbury, Charles Nlar- tin, DeVVane Youssi, and Leroy Genthe. The boys were chosen for dependability, courtesy, ability, honesty, and good scholastic standings. As well informed students, we add that they were also ambitious and always patient. These boys not only hand over 'books and theme pads on request, but also unpack, shelve, and keep all the books in order. Their free periods and the time before and after school are spent working for the store. One of the busiest sights in school is the Bookstore during the first few days E331 of every semester and throughout the week of exams. The rush of 2,200 students trying to obtain their articles at the same time is quite a traffic prob- lem. However, it has been handled in a most efficient manner. The Bookstore was not only open to day students, but was also available to night school students. By no means is the Bookstore a stu- dent proposition. Miss Parsons is manager, llliss Case, treasurer. Under the able guidance of these dependable teachers the work in the Bookstore runs smoothly and is handled in a business like manner. The bookkeeper is chosen :by the bookkeeping teachers for his bus- iness ability and general good character. This year the books were kept by Def VVane Youssi. The Bookstore, under Miss Parsons' supervision, buys the used books of the students at the end of each semester and in turn sells them to those students who do not wish to buy new ones. The Bookstore's services to the students are invaluable. 'V l Bottom Row tleit to rightjt Nora Zanzig, Elsie Guenther, lrrna Priebe Alison Moore. Fourth Row: James Kunath, Mary Christie, Erna Rahn, Catherine Mitchell, Margaret Sc dR Nl St'lA P HlXlGthIl . .e on ow: L ary . ei , my etran, ugi i c ra , 'rust Lehnhot, Aileen Voigt. Third Row: Jean Fraser, Donald Berger. Jeanette Curtis, Iflilrlegard Howe, Hopkins, XVilliant Nelson George Schmidt, James Miller. MONITORS Here are the monitors-those hustling, bustling people, who always seem to have something to do, or someone to see. They take the attendance of their row each morning, and pass out and collect report cards at the end of each month. Besides their regular duties, they take in Comet Newspaper and Annual money, and hand out Comets. They are also in charge of the ticket sales for anything from minstrel shows to operas. The faculty chooses both the monitors and the sub-monitors, who, in the ab- sence ot the monitors, take over their duties. In this selection, the faculty considers not only scholarship, but also dependability. Monitorshili carries with it several privileges. The monitors are permitted to leave the room at any time. They may converse with any person in the assembly, naturally using discretion in their topics. The monitors occupy the seats in the rear of the assembly. The sub-monitors are conveniently seated in front of the monitors, in order to be ready to aid them. They do not, however, 'have the privileges of the monitors. Bliss NIarchant acts as chairman of the monitor committee. i341 The Nlain monitors during this last year were: Aileen Voigt, Irma Priebe, Elsie Guenther, Beata Hoessel, Ernest Lehn- hoi, llflargaret Zanzig, Hugh NIcGrath, Margairt Klescek, ltlary Christie, James Hopkins, NIyrtice Bockelman, Erna Rahn, Nora Kunath, Zenia Kallas, VVil- liam Nelson, Erma Zarling, ltlary Steil, James Miller, Jeannette Curtis, Alison 1VIoore, Donald Berger, Hildegard Howe, Jean Fraser, Christ Kopenitsi, Catherine Mitchell, Alice P orter, George Schmidt, Cecile Boxhorn, Amy Petran, and Grace Roepke. The sub-monitors for the same period were: June VVollensak, John Haislmaier, lVIarjorie Harttert, Lyle Cowles, Cyril Prud'homme, Ethel Bauman, Priscilla Chaconas, Ruth Barthman, Frances Dittmar, Anna Rehfield, Lorraine Zachert, Hazel Zanzig, Grace O,Brien, Ruth Dumbleton, john Cook, Dorothy Blazejovsky, lVIarion Drake, Elsie Noehre, Greta Bode, Michael Chucly, Lucille Bauman, Lucille Turtenivald, Herbert Simon, ltlelvin Danhauer, Eleanor Westcott, Tom Chloupek, Mat- thew Rodermund, Charles Schumacher, and Irene Druml. Bottom Row Cleft to rightlz Harold Hibscher, Eleanore Gefroh, Evelyn Rousseau, Lee Econom, Doro- thy Lokker, Erma Zarling, Aileen Voigt, Mary Kurtz. Second Row: Myrtice Bokelman. Rose Kern, Raymond Walker, Ray Zitzelberger, Dorothy Bril, Theresa Nlenz, Third Row: Jerome Ekkebus, Charles Franks, Glenn Berg, VValter Knaack, Harold Finley, Norman Hahn, NVilliam Kehr. Fourth Row: Donald Martin, Carl Lorenz, Herbert Krueger, Thomas lNIcHugh, Rudolph Halusan, Val Schaller. CAFETERIA We are all familiar with the cafe- teria, which is so expertly run each year under the management of Miss Isobel C. Baldwin. Miss Baldwin plans the menus and does the buying. This year Aileen Voight was her student assistant, who was, indeed, capable in fulfilling her task. lVIiss Scheinert, treasurer, and her helper, Lucille Turtenwald, keep all the books, and pay all the -bills. Other faculty members who assist in the cafe- teria are Mr. Martin, Miss Duden, Miss Bolyard, Mrs. Perri-go, Mr. Sha- piro, and Mr. Warner. The cafeteria furnishes to the students a nourishing lunch consisting of vege- tables, meat, salads, desserts, and bever- ages, such as milk, 'hot chocolate, malted milk, and orangeade. A complete meal can 'be had for twenty-five cents. lf a student does not wish to buy .his lunch entirely, perhaps he wishes to supplement it with sandwiches, soup, milk, or hot chocolate. After lunch the supplemen- tary counter is turned into a candy shop, where candy bars are sold to those l85l students with a sweet tooth. Our lunchroom is open fourth, fifth, and sixth 'hours in order to accommodate all students. Between four hundred and five hundred meals are senved daily. The aim of the cafeteria is to offer the stu- dent attractive and nourishing food at the lowest possible cost. The preparation of the daily lunches, which is a tremendous task, is worked out very efficiently. Four cooks work in the kitchen and thirty student assist- ants, during school and lunch hours. The requirements for being a cafeteria helper arte: an average of at least 80, two free periods, one for lunch and one for work, and a willingness to serve. These workers are given thirty cent lunches for their work. The 'helpers were all very friendly and willing to co-operate. Since it was not the aim to profit, whatever surplus was accumulated was spent in improvements about the cafe- teria itself. This year an electric dish- washing machine was added to the kit- chen already efficient equipment. Russel Bumbolek, Thomas Riley Franklin Reis, Frederick Olson, Donald Berger CADETS The VVest Division chapter of the Norris Hi-Y Club sponsored the project of cadeting the halls. Since the work of this project of the Hi-Y Club proved a success, the faculty decide to form a permanent organization such as this in the school. The cadets, who are under the per- sonal direction of Mr. Howard Aker, Science and Matheniatics teacher, +v'olun- teer for their positions. The cadets work in-well, we'll say shifts, each shift under a captain. The cadets are placed at the various doors of the building during the semester for which they register. In this manner, each cadet is afforded the opportunity to display his ability to keep order. At every hour of the day a different shift of cadets is on duty. ,The duties of these volunteer workers are as follows: to establish order throughout the halls by directing traffic in the building, to show newcomers to their rooms, and to escort i861 visitors around the building. The teachers are relieved of hall duty during the day, and the cadets handle the posi- tions quite capa-bly. The cadets report at their respective position at the begin- ning of each hour and remain there until the beginning of the following -hour. Twice during the last semester the cadets held a su-rvey to discuss methods of functioning most efficiently. To really appreciate the work of these people, one must see the vast throngs of students who pass in and out of the halls of VVest Division in an orderly fashion, because of the efforts of the cadets. During the first semester, the captains were: Cecile Boxhorn, Charles Orth, Russell Bumbolek, Franklin Reis, Fred- erick Olson, Thomas Riley, and Don- ald Berger. 'During the second semester, the captains were, Russell Bumbolek, Franklin Reis, Frederick Olson, Thomas Riley, Donald Berger, Grace OyBrien, Robert Gates, and Eric Erdman. Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Betty Ruppert, Emily Bilek, Carolyn Tracy. Second Row: Allegra Palise, Muriel Plambeek, Helen Margison, Dorothy Wleber. THE LIBRARY ln the school library there is a wide selection of books and periodicals ap- pealing to everyone. Included in the periodicals are short stories and articles on fashions, art, aviation, and history. Surely such a variety of material war- rants every studentls making use of the library privilege offered him. Before the library was established three years ago, books on travel, bi- ography, and fiction could be obtained at the public library only. Every year since then, fascinating books that will intrigue freshmen and seniors alike have been added. This year a great'number of books have been added to take care of the increased demand. Our high school library was organ- ized from the large collection of books that had been scattered about in the classrooms. The original collection of volumes did not include reference books. Though we have one of the newest school libraries, all visitors agree that we have the most complete assortment of encyclopedias and general reference works in Nlilwaukee high schools. These greatly increase the opportunities l87l for students. At the present time there are approxi- mately twenty-four thousand volumes in the library. ln view of this fact, Miss Stoeckle, the librarian, has student assistants during each hour of the day. These monitors are: Elsie Blazie, Tillie Beranek, Baxter Schroeder, Erma Zarl- ing, Celeste Jones, Mtlriel Plambeck, Helen lllargison, Emily and Georgiana Billek, and Helen Johnson. To be chosen as an assistant to the librarian is quite an honorary position to achieve. 'The selection of assistants is based upon scholarship, character, and service. These positions afford consid- erable experience in library Work. The efficiency of the library system is mate- rially increased by the these students render body in general. The library is open 8:30 for students' use, and library per- mits may be obtained from teachers to use the library for reference work during free periods. It is a great help to the students, that they may use the school library as well as the main library. assistance which to the student from 8:10 until First Row Cleft to rightbz Melvin Danhauer, Catherine Mitchell, Grace O'Brien, Alice Porter, Eldred Hardtke. Second Row: Elsie Noehre, Francis Dittmar, Mary Steil, Alison Moore, Mary Christie, Amrom Katz. Third Row: Donald Berger, Jack Silver, James Miller, Cecile Boxhorn, Jack Fleischer, Hildegarde Howe, VVilliam Feichtinger, Jeanette Curtis, Robert Volbrecht, Erma Zarling. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year, as always, the West Divi- sion students maintained a high scholas- tic standard. Besides electing Seniors to the National Honor Society in both January and June, the Crimson Star chapter made many underclassmen mem- bers of the local honor society. The faculty, in accordance with the precedent, voted on the Seniors for the National Honor Society, taking into consideration character, scholarship, lea- dership, and service. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Fresh- men were elected entirely on scholar- ship. An average of ninety was gener- ally required. Although the number varies from year to year, there are usually fifteen Juniors, fifteen Sopho- mores, and ten Freshmen chosen. This year May Steil was awarded the Paeschke Nledal, with an average of 95.63 for her four years of high school Work. This medal -has been given since l902 to the graduating senior with the highest average. Margaret Zanzig and Catherine Nlitchell won second and third honors, with averages of 94.15 and lgfil 94, respectively. These three girls were also quite active in other school activi- ties outside of the scholastic field. Twenty-two other seniors were also elected to the National Honor Society in June: Donald Berger, Cecile Box- horn, lllary Christie, Jeannette Curtis, Melvin Danhauer, Francis Dittmar, Williani Feichtinger, Jack Fleischer, Elsie Guenther, Eldred Hardtke, Hilde- garde Howe, Amron Katz, James Mil- ler. Alison Moore, Elsie Noehre, Grace O'Brien, Alice Porter, Irma Priebe, ,lack Silver, Aileen Voigt, Robert Vol- brecht, and Erma Zarling. The mem- .bers of the February 'graduating class elected to the society are: Nora Kunath, Ernst Lehnhof, VVilliam Nelson, Anna Kaurich, lllarjorie Harttert, Elsie Eysen- bach, Robert Pittelikow, George Schmidt, Hugh McGrath, and James Hopkins. The West Division chapter was one of the first in the United States. There are over 5,000 members in the society at the present time, and of this number, West Division has contributed her share of 400 students. 1: BAND There is no music so colorful and stirring as band music, but it is even more appreciated when produced through the talent of fellow students. Our band has two divisions: junior and senior. Beginners are placed in the junior divi- sion, from which they may be graduated into the senior iband. Under this sys- tem, many more students are given the opportunity to develop their talent for music. This also develops a more suc- cessful band. The director, Mr. Rainier, has led the band to several victories in the inter- state high school band tournaments. The band itself has raised the money to fi- nance these trips by giving concerts, for which a small admission fee was charged. The mothers of the members of the band also aided in financing the band. The annual concert, given by the band, was presented April 1. Featuring solos by its most accomplished members, the band played to a large and appreciative audience. What football game would be com- plete without the band? With their heavy instruments, they plod through i391 mud and sit through rain just to stimu- late the necessary pep. In good weather they perform .on the field, their red and white capes fluttering in the wind, the smart color-guard bearing the American flag with the West Division banner be- side it, and our snappy drum major strutting at the head. The band presented a program to the school on Thursday, May 19. It was a finished performance seldom heard in high schools. The enthusiastic recep- tion given to Mr. Rainier and the band members was a gratifying reward to the players. The band played El Capitann by John Philip Sousa, Schubert's Rosa- munde, Samba, and Down South. The band had several outstanding soloists this year. Frank Prindl re- ceived wide acclaim for his performance with the trumpet, while Helen Pabst received recognition as an oboe player. The band practiced in the club room until the music annex was completed in the summer of 1931. They then gladly moved to their new abode, where they could -practice to their hearts' content. ORCHESTRA Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Jackson Brewster, Kenneth Kuemmerlein, XVilbert Kaliebe, Jane Geerlings, Sy Riger, Margaret Smith, Theresa Halusan, Christabel Ploeger, Lillian Mott, Lee Eeonom, Lewis VVrangell. Second Row: Alex Rubin Elsie Engersbach, Edith Speerbrecher, Ida Gallusch, Mary Rauch, Ruth Kraatz, Rosalie O'Brien, Virginia Flader, Marion Beeck, Margaret Blaser, Ida Thorns, Marion Esch, Aaron Sweed. Third Row: Classie Johnson, Harry Bartelme, Gilbert XVollenzien, Eldred Hardtke, Bill Lucas, Mr. Coffelt, Frank Prindl, Florence Drenian, Billie Cunert, Helen Zentner, Ruth Hill, Florence Kaufman. Fourth Row: Reinhold Schlueter, Charles Martin, Vl'arren Schneider, Arnold Hildebrandt, Arthur Else, John Reis, James Bril, Richard Volbrecht, Arthur Freedman. Fifth Row: John Prioletta, Peter Farkas, George Mink, Edward Toy, Helen Pabst, Carl Lorenz, Peter Hollasi, Sidney Kramer, Lester Gershanok, Eleanor Starr, Madeline Biersach, Vilas Starr. OFFICE MONITORS Bottom Row Cleft to rightlt Dorothy Gielle, Doris Garber, Evelyne VVilliams, Ruth XVinkler, Lorraine Keller. Second Row: Rosalen Busacker, Aileen Voigt, Greta Bode, Lillian Ginsberg. Third Row: Margaret XYorgull, Marie Bayer, Marion Beech. f90l HESPERIA MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightl: Dorothy Driscoll, Edith Baerwald, Margaret Zanzig, Gertrude Druml, Harriet Zimmerman, Ethel Forman, Vilas Starr. Second Row: Loraine Fitzwilliams, Ellen Amerpohl, Dorothy Mastropietro, Priscilla Chaconas, Ruth XViese, Dolores Burns, Agues Stingl. Third Row: Marion Beeck, Alma Perkins, Marion lllcGarry, Alice Straud, Audrey Weis, Iosephine Orlando, Catherine Kertz. Fourth Row: Lillian Mott, Cecile Boxhorn, Theda Hagenah, Eleanor XYaskow, Anna Dubnicka, llarion Sommer. HESPERIA MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz jerry Edgerton, Harvey llusser, Oscar Shansky, Robert Volbrecht, Alex Hronis, Sy Riger, Syd Krasno, Elmer Zachar. Second Row: John Haislmaier, Clayton Frye, Jack Kinn, Eugene llisebner, Edward Baireuthcr, XYilbur Malone. Third Row: Thomas McHugh, George Dunlap, Le Roy Snyder, Robert Lillibridge, Frank Falkner, George Roth, Raymond Xvalker. Fourth Row: Harry Rieinenschneider, Lawrence Barberger, John Schuler, Maynard Frye, Bert Dunlap, Francis Zoeller. l9ll HESPERIA MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightbz Dorothy Bragarnick, Betty Haines, Margaret Jax, Dorothy Roche, Ruby Petterson, Amy Krall, Jeanne Arnold. Second Row: Andrew Metropulos, George Rouse, Margaret Schoeverling, Jerome Kirsch, Harold Bnrgh, Robert McKee. Third Row: Hilclegard Howe, Venus Moore, Frances Worthing, Jane Fine, Mary Steil, Myrtle Zienler, Vi1'5e,fi'nia Herman. Fourth Row: Charles Franks, Kenneth Robinson, Francis Kelley, John Schuler, Hubert Thorne, XYilliam Nelson. I ATHENA MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Cyril Pruclhomine, Alice Porter, Alice ljuslchmaini, Sylvia Voissen, Eve Scherrer, Matthew Rodermund, Mildred Perry, Paul Miller. Second Row: VirginiaAFlader, Lewis VVrangell, Nora Kunath, Tom Magro, Marcella Altshul, Anne Scherrer, Joe Francis. Third Row: Jean Fraser, Elaine Guse, Erma Zarlinpz, June XX'allensak, Rose Meyer, Margaret Cunningham, Sylvia Ebert, lmogene Vl'orcester, Fourth Row: Margaret Blaser, Doris Garber, Xenia Kallas, Georgia Morskovitic, Marge Stallman, Nellie Mae Leonard, Jane Stanhope. l92l ATHEN A MEMBERS Bottom Row Qleft to rightj: Constance Root, Allan Roberts, Catherine Mitchell, Christ Kopenitsi, Alison Moore, Henry Grueber, Jeanne Paivley. Jerome Ekkebus, Mary Christie. Second Row: Norman Hohn, Lee Econom, Dick Currie. Harold Fuller, Brewster Jackson, Georgia Geigner, Robert Rynders, Donald Berger, Richard Enters. Third Row: James Miller, Jack Fleischer, VVillia1n Marx, Robert Kalt, Harold Finley, John Reis, Baxter Schroeder, Jerome Gunville. Fourth Row: Leslie Roberts, Arnold VVegner, John Nasgovitz, Robert Lewis, lVeber Bartholomaus, Arthur Sobel, Alfred VVinter. ATHENA MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Peggy Kundert, Ruth Krieger, Hazel Zanzig, Lillian Guisberg, Georgia Kopenitsi, Anita Neumann, Helen Pabst, Margaret Smith, Second Row: Evelyn XVilliams, Madeline Leu, Betty Paulus, Elsa Denker, Carrie Rogers, Dorothy Gielle, Emma Swiekler. Third Row: Audrey Wirth, Mary Miller, Aclalunae Carley, Beata Hoessel, Lea Altson, Marie VVeisheit, Grace OlBTlCH, Marcella Kuhn. Fourth Row: Herbert Kingsbury, George Johnston, James Hopkins, Paul Guenther, John llamilton, Charles Martin, Roy Christoph. l95l SOCK AND BUSKIN MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Theda Hagenah, jean Fraser, Evelyne VVilliams, Anne Scherrer, Sylvia Voissem, Hazel Zanzig, Naomi Tonkonogy. Second Row: Constance Root, Catherine Mitchell, Eldred Hardtke, Lillian Mott, Helen Sullivan, Sy Riger. Third Row: Alison Moore, Audrey VVirth, Dick Currie, Wilbur Malone, Charles Orth, Dorothea Anderson. Fourth Row: Venus Moore, Galilee Miller, Rosalen Busacker, Amelia Bell Gilpin, Lucille VVasicek, Elva Pubanz. Fifth Row: Durrell Smith. John Reis, Iolin Nasgovitz, Donald Martin, VVayne Georgeson, Robert XVarnimont, James Hopkins. SOCK AND BUSKIN MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Cyril Prud'homme, Harvey Musser, Matthew Rodermund, Paul Miller, Frederick Olson, Elmer Zachar, Ierome Kirsch. Second Row: Phyllis Heitman, Elaine Guse, Bettie Zander, Gladys Harmeyer, Dorothy Bragarnick, Bernice Rosenblum. Third Row: Oscar Shansky, Andrew Metropulos, Harold Finley, Joe Francis, Hugh McGrath, Richard Gaenslen, Amron Katz. Fourth Row: Ida Lutz, Ieanne Arnold, Dorothy Francis, Audrey XVeis, Magdelene Doneette, Margaret Stall- man. Fifth Row: Leslie Roberts, Edward Baireuther, John Haislmaier, Charles Martin, Iohn Hamilton, Elmer Minkley, XVilliam Nelson. i941 LATIN CLUB MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Irene Novak, Betty Mulloy, Ruth Sullivan, Caroline Miller, Jerome Kirsch, Gertrude VVeidier, Elizabeth Christian, Jack Hager. Second Row: Enid Egloff, Allegra Palise, June W'allensak, Sylvia Ebert, Evelyn Moore, Regina Nagel, Dorothy Roche. Third Row: Arthur Webber, Dorothy Tischer. Sidney Kramer, Richard Currie, Evelyn Mettry, Lester Gershauok, Mary Beale, Harold Finley. Fourth Row: Margaret Schmidt, Velda Schliukert, Alice Spitz, Hazel Zanzig, Francella YVearing, Priscilla Chaconas, Georgia Kopenitsi. Fifth Row: Jack Mosley, Loraine Frye, Eileen Miller, Beatta Hoessel, Jean Steckel, Jean Romas, Mary Jane Christopherson, Kenneth Robinson. Sixth Row: Herbert Kingsbury, Robert VVarnin1ont, Val Schaller, Louis Collins, Francis Kelley, Ray 11'lSt0lJ 1. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightlz Matthew Rodermund, Arthur Flamme, Edward Cunningham, Donald Scholtz, Paul Thilk, Richard VVilson, John Prentice. Second Row: Jane Hinkley, Eloise Moore, Celia Kopenitsi, Irene Jacks Lucille O'Connor, Mary Kosalos. Third Row: Sol Cooper, George Barlabas, Dan Giove, Oliver Kuchenreuter, Harold Illian, NVilliam Taay. Fourth Row: Eleanor XVaskow, Madeline Leu, Mary Lindsay, Aluvia Bangs, Norma Collins, Ruth Megow. Fifth Row: Garth Van Vleet, John Haislinaier, Jimmie O'Connell, Maynard Frye, John O'Connell, Hubert Thorne, Robert McKie. l95l First Row Cleft to rightlz Lea Alston, Lillian Kail, Audrey Jensen, Evelyn Rapps, Alunia Bangs, Grace O'Brien. Second Row: lbeXVane Youssi, Agnes Stingl, Kenneth Krueger, Celia Kopenitsi, james Mylor. Third Row: Edith Baerwald, livelyn VVentland, Matilda Boertlein, Helen l'abst.Y Elsie Guenther, Pauline Bennewitz. Fourth Row: Miles Gavigan, George Kucharas, John Kerznar, George Roth, Durell Smith, Calvin Denker. Fifth Row: Baxter Schroeder, Joseph Pauly, Thomas McHugh, Garth Van Vleet, Uick Enters. CAMERA MEMBERS Bottom Row fleft to rightjz Marjorie Harttert, James Bleylor, Dorothy Pratt, De XYayne Youssi, Dorothy Albert, Carrie Rojers. Second Row: Raymond VValker, Ernst Lehnhot, Reinhard Schlues, Ruth llumbleton, Stephen Kovacik, Charles Orth, Hugh McGrath. Third Row: Morris llootkin, Gunther lleller, Marion Menten, George Schmidt, Curtis Pecore, john Havlish. Fourth Row: Iohn Nasprowitz, John Schuler, Arnold XVegner, Carl Giese, Lawrence Manegold, Leonard Gentine, Merle Lucia. l96l NORRIS MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightbz Henry Grueber, Arthur Belter, Matthew Rodermund, George Rouse, Myron Miller, Herbert Simon, Lewis Vllrangell. Second Row: Robert Lillibridge, Tom Chloupek, Bob Volbrecht, Charles Orth, Donald Berger, Richard Gaenslen. Third Row: Gordon Gillette, William Nelson, George Kneyse, Eugene Huebner, Fourth Row: Russell Bumbalek, Donald Martin, Iames Miller, Bert Dunlap, John Schuler, Eric Erclman, Philip Ziegler. NORRIS PROSPECTS First Row Cleft to rightbz Thomas Nvildrick, Robert Hafenbraclc, Carl Strelitzer, XValtei' Trost. Second Row: Carl VN'entlaml, Robert Gates, George Dunlap, Bill Hancock. l97l WELLES MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightb: Nancy Anacker, Marion Canright, Marguerite Rogze, Elizabeth Roth, Kathryn Lahl, Joann lverson. Second Row: Helen Sullivan, llelene Canak, lane Stanhope, Ruth Barthman, Jean Fraser, Dorothy Pratt, Alice Hazlett. Third Row: Geraldine Craniner, Fern XVarner, Rose VVeinfurter, Jane Seifert, Mary Shaeffer, Marion McGarry, Ann Stenger. Fourth Row: Nellie Mae Leonard, Henrietta Strunk, Peggy Kundert, Eileen Miller, Betty O'Herrin, Phyllis Heitman. Fifth Row: Dorothy Albert, Ioan Friedhnaier, Patty Van Hyning, Ruth Carlson, ,lean Steckel, Adahmae Carley, Rita Jenson. WELLES MEMBERS 'Bottom Row Cleft to rightl: Classie Johnson, Mildred Lieberthal, Evelyn XVilliil111S, Margaret Schuh, Louise Fenske, liliane Guse, Dorothy Dietz, Alrnedia Johnson. Second Row: Dorothy Francis, Iune Wlallensak, Bernadine Clos, Myrtice Bokelman, Mary Beale, Dorothy Roche, Anna Rehheld. Third Row: Sylvia Ebert, Anita. Neumann, Lillian Matt, Margaret Blaser, Aluvia Bangs, Susie Bruce. Fourth Row: Ruth Krieger, Jeanette Peters, Myrtle Ziemer, Emily Back, Bernadine Iagoditsch, Lois Struuss, Georgia ileigner. Fifth Row: Mary Miller, Loraine Frye, Genevieve Bluemm, Helene Kutik, Dorothy Gillette, Kose Kern. l93l WELLES MEMBERS First Row Qleft to rightbz Irene Jacks. Dorothy Barthman, Sylvia Yoissem, Katherine Bluennn, lane Geerlings, Eve Scherrer, Elsie Engersbach, Second Row: Mary Kncan, Margaret Hagedorn, Margaret Schneverling, Anne Scherrer, Margaret Seifert, Elizabeth Christian. Third Row: Elsie Guenther, Trma. Priebe, Catherine Mitchell, Alfriecla Christian, Erna Rahn, Hazel Zanzig, Edith Baerwald. Fourth Row: Marian Nielson, Ruth Vollmer, Aileen Voigt, Audrey XYirth, Ruth Steinbach, Imogene VVor- cester. Fifth Row: Christabel Ploeger. Mary Jane Cliristuphersnn, Margaret Sclnnitlt, Elsa Deuker, Mildred Fischer. MERRILL MEMBERS qjuniofsy Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Ruth Lueber, June Raclue, Lillian Sohrweitle, Tillie Beranek, Naunerl Hafenbrack, Harriet Zimmerman, Geraldine Cavanaugh. Second Row: Ruth McCrea, Lorraine Verden, Theresa Klenz, Irene Druml, Elizabeth Andres. Betty Paulus, Sylvia Ebert, Alice Busehrnann. Third Row: Elizabeth Jefturds, Sibyl Bartelme, Eclella Scholzen, Marion XVebster, Henrietta Strunk, Virginia Baur, Marie VVeisheit, Fourth Row: Ruth Moher, Mathilda Stuppnig, Marie Ross, Genevieve O'Connel, Mary Norris, Violet Fitzpatrick. Fifth Row: Myrtle Ziemer, Lucille Turtenwald, Erna llalusan, Marion Menten, Ilelene Kutik, Barbara Knowlton, Mary Gutridge. l99l MERRILL MEMBERS Bottom Row Qleft to rightj: Alice Saffaun, Mary Kurtz, Ethel Forman, Vilas Starr, Sylvia Zetley, Evelyn Lubitz, Mildred Perry, Lois Sippel. Second Row: Thelma Thern, Alice Spitz,' Gertrude llruml, Dorothy Zeidler, Tlieda Hagxenah, Helen Norris, Inez Scott. Third Row: Ethel Hurwitz, Mildred Stern, Neoma YVassenberg, Karen Anderson, Lucille Frommell, Ann Ertl. Fourth Row: Dorothy Rady, Margaret Ruppert, Loella Thompson, Louise Collins, Beata Hoessel, Jean Steel-cel, Jeanne Arnold. Fifth Row: Phylis Heitman, Evelyn Moore, Lucille XVasicek, Louise Hensel, Esther Saoff, Mary Shaeffer. MERRILL MEMBERS Bottom Row Lleft to righthz Mary Kosalos, Caroline Miller, Irene Reichert, Thurline XYele, Margaret Brosin, Mary Beale, Eleanor VVask0w. Second Row: Regina Nayel, Elizabeth Christian, Marcella Goerlitz, Irene Novak, Mary Lindsay, Evelyn Duffus, Louise Altseimer. Third Row: June Reilly, Bernie Petchel, Eilene Vtfestenberger, Pat VValke1', Madeline Montag, lllargaret Hughes, Helen Johnston. Fourth Row: June Vogel, Eve Scherrer, Jean Huber, Audrey Kirchhoff, Alyce Avery, Ruth Mayer. Fifth Row: llelen Ladwig. Hertha Simon, Joan Casey, Dorothy Gillette, Lucy Ilansen, Blargaret Casey. Sixth Row: Celia Wasserman, Ida Gallusch, Syrha Olsheski, Grace Kock, Ethel McCloskey, Margaret Haese, Lucille Kinder, Lucille Brown, Macella Buob. from MERRILL MEMBERS Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Marjorie Plotkin, hlarion Clarke, Betty Mulloy, Henrietta Eisler, Louise Porath, Anna Gebauer. Second Row: .Dorothy Steinberg, Dorothy Perlin, Matilda Boertlein, Grace O'Brien, Jule Drinka, Victoria lmp, Harriet Buehler. Third Row: Ethel Whiting, Margaret Smith, Dolores Bronnon, Lorraine VVolske, Violet Fromrn, Ruth Jacobs. Fourth Row: Lorraine Reichert, Josephine Geiselniann, Lucille Dagelen, Mary Jane Rhody, Josephine Hern, Margaret Foster, Joyce Zentmeyer. Fifth Row: Anita Lorenz, Doris Roeclel, Jeanette Messner, Lucille Johnson, Florence Schwartz, Blanche Elmer. Sixth Row: Margaret Neu, Lila XYegner, Bessie Resler, Bernice De Beihr, Lillia Dugas, Ann Schleicher. MERRILL MEMBERS First Row fleft to rightj: Ottillie Reichelt, Janet Langland, Dorothy Barthman, Katherine Scheier, lXlarjory Davies, Margaret Seifert, Jane Burdick, Ruby Thompson. Second Row: Juliet Haislmaier, Irene Fischer, Marie Engersbach, Eleanor Kufalk, Edith Buetow, Virginia Paine, Eleanor Drisehler, Phyllis Vanclerbunt. Third Row: Annette Buchholz, Jeanette Housey, Madelene Carl, Nancy Anacker, Marguerite Roge, Marion Canright, Veronica Schmidt. Fourth Row: Phyllis Haskell, Anne Pinchor, Catherine Smith, Katherine Reidl, Ruth Vollmer, Margaret Steuber. Fifth Row: Virginia Stallnian, Doris Rummel, Dolores Burns, Ruth Kraatz, Kathryn Graff. Sixth Row: Eloise Moore, Dorothy Buche, Enid Egloff, Allegra Palise, Lois VYegner, Margaret Giese. Lioil MERRILL MEMBERS First Row Cleft to rightj: Caroline Moody, Pearl Horwitz, Marguerite Glover, Klilclrecl Kirchhofli, Thelma Thompson, Mildred Hoffner, Ethyl Schulz. Second Row: Marion Esch. Lillian Saxe, Ruth NVeissinger, Rosemarie Verheyen, Elsie Engersbach, Annemarie Verheyen. Third Row: Dorothy Kinney, Margaret Collins, Margaret Kranich, Beatrice Polland, Lucille O'Connor, Dorothy Busacker, Mildred Cashdan. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Malady, Marian Schmitt, Norma Millies, lilary Jane Johnson, Helen Oelhafen, Jennie VVolk. Fifth Row: Geraldine Grabin, Alice Pautke, Alfrieda Christian, Helen Galian, Ruth Henke. Sixth Row: Adele Adams, Ruth XViese, Margaret Schraepler, Beatrice Paulu, Marion Spangenberg, Lois Kraft. HOUSEHOLD ARTS MEMBERS 'First Row Cleft to rightj: Alice Mellon, Fraucella XVearing, Lillian Solirweide, Alice XYheatley, Grace Schallock, Thelma Thern, Elsie Blazic, lsabel Garrity. Second Row: Lois XYienke, Margaret Collins, Louise Striegel, Georgia Kopenitsi, Mildred Manzlers, Geraldine Cavanaugh, Eunice Isaacson, Anne Michucla. Third Row: Florence Schwartz, Ovile Pelnar, Mary Jane Johnson, Bernice Tripp, Ruth Rehm, lXIary Gibbons, Madeline Xlontafz. Fourth Row: Florence Lange, Rita Jenson, Mary Baumgart, Dorothy Leetch, Margaret Glanert. Ann Steuger. Fifth Row: Josephine Zilmer, Marion Zachert, lXlarjorie Bublitz, Dorothy VVegner, Dorothy Peterson, Lorraine Zachert, Lorraine Neuss. 51021 V HOUSEHOLD ARTS MEMBERS First Row Cleft to rightjz Ruth Case. Veronica Schmidt, Loraine Puls, Margaret Kranich, Lucille Hillrnan, Ruth XYeissinger, Rose Soffouri. Second Row: Mildred Schwalbe, Barbara llelsmer, Dorothy Danby, Helen Galian, Mildred O'Brien, Phyllizw Vanderbunt, Carolyn Tracy, Katherine Bea. Third Row: Katherine Corcles, Dorothy Bril, Glenna Parker, Dorothy Busaeker, Dorothy Farino, Susann Murphy. Beatrice Lueders. Fourth Row: Lucile Rollhagen, Sibyl Bartelme, Mary Drobac, Dorothy Vander Hout, Louise Altseimer, June Norcrosb, Marian Nielsen. Fifth Row: Edella Scholzen, Pauline Rashel, Margaret Rohde, Beatrice Paulu. Marcella Kuhn, Lillian Ginsberg, Minnette Jahnke, Marie Buschmann. CADETS First Row Cleft to rightlc Laxrrenrze Misfeldt, Nora Kunath, Anne Scherrer, Bernice Rosenbluni, Dolores llanson, Betty Ruppert, Jessie lleadley, Raleigh VVoolf. Second Row: Venus Moore, Rose Hoeft, Ray Shotola, June XYollensak, Eleanor XYesteott, Jane Stanhope, Priscilla Chaconas, Roland Otto. Third Row: Vernon Nenietz, Robert Reider, Miles Gavigan, Dorothea Anderson. llildegard Howe, George Johnston, Linton Kuehler, Harold Borgh. Fourtli Row: James Miller, Loren Albers, lfric lirdman, Lawrence Manegold, XYilbur Malone, Don Mortensen. Frederick Krell. Fifth Row: Bert Dunlap, George McCoy, Robert Gates, llowartl Bell, Harvey Ristow, Robert Lillibridge. Sixth Row: Merrel Stockey, Gunther lleller. Charles Koepp, Tom Rauch, James Hufschrnidt, John Nasgovitz, George McMahon. from ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row Cleft to rightjz Mary Kosalos, Margaret Foste, Dorothy Schmid, Lizette Rabe, Ruth Schneider, Irene Reichert, Loraine Reichert, lrene Novak, Mary Beale. Second Row: Mildred Doll, Calvin llenker, Eve Scherrer, John XYebber, Lucile Kaiser, James Reagan, Jerome Kirsch, Ethel Whiting. Third Row: Carl Schmidt, Bessie Pruuty, Pauline Bennewitz, Clara Rieth, Katherine Nertz, Linton Kuclller, hlarpraret Smith. Fourth Row: Harold Couch, Lila XYegner, Loretta XYaltersdorf, Doris Wright, Anita Lorenz. Eldeen Thomas, Gisella IYenzler. Fifth Row: Carl Kern, Elmer Hinkley, John llaislmaier, Roland Otto, Robert Gates, XYillia1n Shubert, Victor hlarot. Sixth Row: Henrietta Mueller, liadeline Montagz, Lucille Vlvalker, Mabel Wvendl, Dorothy Sontag, Blanche Elmer, Norma Collins, June Carr. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row Cleft to rightjz Josephine Roszek, Gertrude Weidig, Veronica Schmidt, Pitrea Christiansen, John Tracy, llarold Ruebesam, Irene Jacks, llargary Davis. Second Row: Charles Andrasen, Marshall Arriele, Thomas VVildrich, Robert llafenbrack, Allan Perry, Juliet Haislmaier, Carl Hartwig. Third Row: Ruth Voll1ner, Margaret Steuber. Florence Schwartz, Cecilia Sullivan, Hans Siewert, John Borchardt, Harry Panos. Fourth Row: Kathrine Schleier, Ruth Reilly, hlarion Canright, Alice Frock, Katherine Javorcek, Clara Iless, Cargaret Seifert. Fifth Row: Blanche Kollmorgen, Ilelen Else, Jeanette IIausey, Alice Stroud, Marjorie VVallen, Edith Buetow, Ruth Neyer, Annemarie Verheyen, Elsie Engersbach, Rosemarie Verheyen, Doris O'Connor, Jeanette Allman, Ruth IVilson, Florence Marchi, 51043 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row Qleft to rightjz Lillian Sohrweide, Priscilla Chaconas, Emma Zwickler, Irene Drunil, Gertrude Druml, Vilas Starr, Mildred Perry. Second Row: Mildred VV00lw0rth, Ethel Zozel, Josephine Arena, Katherine Blueinm, Lorraine Verclen, Theresa Menz, Cora Schneider, Geraldine Gerlach. Third Row: Adele Grabe, Mary Shaeffer, Marie XVeichert, Sylvia Ebert, Lea Alston, Estelle Bierbaeh, Karen Anderson. Fourth Row: Lucy Hansen, Dorothy Gillette, Erika Garclow, Josephine Bahiner, Margaret Hughes, Theresa Halusan. Fifth Row: Ioyce Zentmeyer, Margaret Brosin, Lucille Brown, Margaret Haese, Louise Poborsky, Emily Baca. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JUNIORS Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Myrtle Grutsch, Dorothy Zeidler, Alice Spitz, Katherine Cordes, Beulah Haerter, Tillie Beranek, Theda llagenah, Eleanore Karkutt. Second Row: Robert Rynders, VVilliam Taay, Robert Cashdan, Reinhard Schleier, Fred Fruth, Stephen Kovacik, Sy Riger. Third Row: Susie Bruce, Harriet Zimmerman, Betty Paulus, Marie Roos, Margaret Ruppert, Loella Thompson, Sue Mallon, Classie Johnson. Fourth Row: Glenn Berg, john Cook, Helen Erschnig, Lorraine Zachert, Lawrence Bamberger, Iulius Bargholz, George Geder. Fifth Row: Genevieve Bluemm, Phillip Kilwine, George Kneyse, Dorothea Schaefer, Myrtle Ziemer. Sixth Row: Betty Fultz, Erna Halusan, Frances Saterbo, Helene Kutik, Nora Barkari, Beata Hoessel, Althea Schmitter, Doris Garber. Liosj FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN First Row Cleft to rightl: Ethel Smith June VValker, Frieda VVolz Dorothy Cordova, Esther Sutter, Henrietta Kopersky, Elsie Kohn, Glenne Rowe, Marjorie Toy, Betty Schaper. Second Row: Dorothy Jordan, Pearl Blesener, Elizabeth Theis, Dorothea Siegloff, Elizabeth Stanfuss, Irene Gilberts, Evelyn DeGraff, Eleanor Davis, Geraldine Marceline. Third Row: Nadine Flader, Helen Marks, June Barz, Bernice Broderick, Ruth Blight, Jane Benson, Opal Mroersfelder, Rochelle Tatarsky. Fourth Row: Florence Hutchins, Marguerite Schiller, Katherine Sanders, Betty Geder, Leona W'olski. Georgiana Bilek, Madaline Strother. Fifth Row: Beatrice Erbach, Eva Snow, Yvonne Danielson, Lillian Kroening, Doris Valcq, Leona Genzel. Sixth Row: Beverly VVilke, Marion Pienbrock, Mary Kusic, Emma Posch, Verna Kowalke. FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN First Row Cleft to rightj: Nick Laniek, Iohn Gaylord, Robert Fischer, Robert Priebe, Dellmer Smith, VVilliam Kopenitsi, Hilbert Geisler, Walter Trost. Second Row: Norbert Demitros, Norman Popp, Alfred Toy, Robert Shaw, Eugene Hihnes, Casimo Pecoraro, John Marx. Third Row: James Roddell, Lawrence Olson, David VVollach, Emil Topolovich, Robert Schumacher, Harold Smith, Arthur Drager, Julius llorvath. Fourth Row: Edward Reinelt, Robert Harder, ,Toe Hemerle, Robert Schmidt, Chester Shevey, Ed VValsh, Mike Talitsicas. Fifth Row: Martin Shuler, Louis Trubshaw, Martin Andrews, XVilliam Burkhardt, Allan McGovern, Thomas O'Driscoll. Sixth Row: Edward Kelly, Dan Fehrer, Harold Festreni, Matthew Henk, Reinhart Ploeger. 51063 FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN First Row Cleft to rightbz Jacob Tellier, Robert Driscoll, XValter Neumann, James Reuter, Ronald Heiderich, Paul Kinney ,Charles Martinec, Daniel Knowlton, llerbert Koller. Second Row: Robert Klubertanz, Mike Korotkoff, John Renter, Elvira Reichert, Lorraine Scheuren, Gerald Tonkonogy, Michele Priolette, Harold Schroeder, Howard Schroeder. Third Row: Mary Gagliano, Ann Duffy, Alice Burns, Ruth Easey, Virginia Carbis, Angeline Cerniglia, Mary Evans, Bernice Lieberthal. Fourth Row: Bernice Hansen, Marilyn Kronies, Mildred Psuik, Virginia Horn, Bernice Brooks, Adele Anthony, Margaret VVolf. Fifth Row: Frank Losey, Norman Hopkins, Ruth Voelz, Donald Powell, Marlowe Le Claire, Herbert Rickels. 1:1071 I-1E CUME flosl WILLIAM FEI CHTINGER W AWARD Once every year for the past ten years the W Club of Milyvatlkee' .has given a beautiful gold medal to one of the Senior boys of West Division. This medal is awarded to the boy who is-the best all aroun'd athlete at school, and who is graduated with a high scholastic average. Character and personality also enter into the qualifications. This year the award was made to VVilliam Feichtinger. As the entire faculty voted on the choice, it is evident that William, or Billy, as he is common- ly known around school, was deserving of the honor. ' Billy was on the track team for three years and received a major emblem for H091 each of his last two years of work. He Went out for football when he was a senior and would probably have made the first team, if he had not injured his leg in the early fall practice. Besides gaining fame as an athlete, Billy made a name for himself in the fields of mathematics and physics. He was on the team representing West Di- vision which competed for scholarships at the University of Chicago. His scholastic average was unusually high. Billy is of German descent, and he possesses that indomitable courage and spirit of his forefathers. Because of his pleasing personality, he was well liked by the student body. 'S -V.. .. ' .. , Q .. . .l , . ' , 4 I I . ., - - 4. .. .,,,,m,AwM'k 5-'fgft . gi 'M -5-ww-M-m:mzn'zfxs2.z,:g , ,... .F '- ug '?f .Qifi'1 i n af. .. . ' .1 -fi 5.2.2 ' ' .-.1 '.5'qf.1Qw'-wi,-. 1 A ,q .1 -,y 5 .F . , :-' -' ' -, ' ,Y 'ffvigfx Wie 4 1 ,f- 'fi j,'f3 ya, 'fun f : f Q' 'J' 4-N Yi? uf' 7 'W-.-, - ' Q , 11 y. if ' K 'Gun A Y- am :fl 31:53 'wr 'fw-, ,- : 1' 'fr Wi mf. -1. -Y' . A4 . rg, Jw ' -- u .Q - ', W -,-. 1-116. N., 55? 1. ... -N . . - . 1. -- - :fn , If ,TW , --1 ' 'M'-ff' in wif 'a' ' - 'f -5 -L Arzfky. 1.33 -, Ii ffEv' :5 1 fix- 4:15 .1-w -3 1 -I J 2- .3 .:.- -'.4- -,, Y 1 . -1- . -F vi . l- ,p N 1'-n, J Mg. - - .1 . . L ., A J Kilt-.5 . -7 1... ,x I , .Qi gg .I Qi 1.-D5 , q ' ' fy, ' A .,. , , . , .G 4- . x, , A - f .. .M ' M1 .l , .K - f, .-4 . AF: 1 , - .F 4? ,. 1 f7 41 . f. -53? , , '- 39, , 3 lr-5:f:' vw 1 . - 3 ' 3. -:f -an 'A--fn' 3' if n i' -L5 'f ' 'M' ' f 'M -, ' , -. ,. .A-' . . V 77151, 5, vi.: 4,33 , 3 P F'-YQTLT' . -- .-gif' '-'PSV' '2 4-we .. :. 4 rf 1 .-1, - J, p.., , 4 f Q-. . .va 1 , '- - ' ' 4 ' wi -1 ' Q ,-P, ,Q -p .it , ,- ' . 3' '53 '4 '1.Z3y g .1 'UA - ff 52. ' 1. I 3: -Q fr ..- ' vw. Q92 .. 'yi Q' ,x 7 f 1- '9 4 F 'ya' rf I , 0 1 , ' . 4 , . +1 5 1+ ' rf ' . , J rv.-J 5' , z , nm a if 5, I 1 ' J if L :A ' N 1 I, -1 f x -- ,,,, f fix, . gig ',- . f 'r H '9 : wx , a g , T' .1 .7 . , . , . 1 ' V I Vt ,541 ,A 4 . N W Q -1 I S5 A 1 W -. 1, in Y, .11 ' K 4 f , V 4'-f ?gh',4 . ...J ' 2 5F'g2f'r3f' Q f '1 : .'f:. I 1 ' .- 2 ' E- . . 12112 Q . , Q .2 -Qi ' 'rg ' :Wg-'i'A'. ' ' : x.Hf E-.,f1-2.21 ' -L' ' . .2-...1-1-15. - .- .,,- , H u 5. A 1 swf- 'Sf if-34741-1... 1 : J M U gfzfggfgfiv, . ,ig M . -4353? V , H ' '-wilz. in 4 4' . - w uf 'env-, . ' W ,531- 'Q' 1,' ,'f'5i' 5. -gf-. 555' x ' ' M - - A:-:Q A-1 ' V . A' 1 ' ' N , A . 1 . , , 3 I 3 ,, ,anv- ' 'ABFF-I ri FDUTIEALI. Managers and Coaches Arnold Wegner, Mr. Sigglekow, Mr. Gerber, Ray Cavanaugh VARSITY FOOTBALL The Red and VVhite squad enjoyed a successful season, considering the fact that their goal line was crossed in only two of eight games played. Despite the lack of facilities, the showing during the entire season against more powerful teams was satisfactory. The line squad was the heaviest in the city, but an ex- ceptionally light backfield kept the aver- age weight down. The squad, possessed with consider- able spirit and championship aspirations at the beginning of the season, played consistent football the first few games. The defeat at the hands of the more powerful Washirlgton eleven seemed to affect the morale of the squad, and it was unable to score a victory. Coach Smith and his assistants, Mr. Siggelkow and Mr. Gerber, developed several outstanding stars during the sea- son. They built up a team that was rated as a strong championship con- tender. H121 The following men received recogni tion for their ability on the coaches' all-city teams: Adam Fuchs, Jack Kell ner, and Captain-elect Nlike Chudy. The lettermen for this year were: Captain Frank Zoeller, a veteran of three years, and an able leader, Captain- elect Mike Chudy, one of the lightest linemen on the squad, but a star on both offense and defense, as guard, Bob Kalt, end, one of the hardest hitting linemen in the city, and a valuable man on de- fense, jack Kellner, an outstanding end, noted for his ability to catch passes, Adam Fuchs, the best triple threat man at West in the last few yearsg Bill Jank, the lightest backfield man on the squad, an able defense man, displaying his courage .by playing part of the last game with a broken collar bone, Andy Pural, fullback, an excellent blocker, and a hard working player, Will Weatherall, although inactive through most of the season because of a 'broken collar bone, -A, , ' A VARSITY SQUAD First Row Cleft to rightjz Andy Pural, Charley VViscl1of'f, Charley Kassel, Jack Kellner, Frank Zoeller, Bill Jank, Mike Chudy, Stan Thiede. Second Row: Arny Barksdale, Harvey Ristow, Leon Hibler, Ad F h B b K1 VV'll VV h ll F ed Roemer Third Otto Klaus, Ed Kresl, Ioe Hauser, ams uc s, o at, 1 eat era , r . Row: Arnold VVegner, Ray Cavanaugh, James Van Horn, Herb Kolloge, Spiro Kallas, Coach Smith, Arthur Deshur, John Shane, Elmer Hairan, Tom McHugh, Weber Bartholomaus, Norman Forss, VVarren Callahan, William Schultz, Conrad Farner, Al Nowak. one of the most clever and one of the fastest backfield men on the squadg Ed Kresl and Harvey Ristow, two able and fig-hting tackles with fighting courage throughout the seasong Leon Hibler, a whiz on 'both offense and defense, Char- ley Wischoff, a hard-Working guard who was always on the gog Stan Thiede, Arny Barlcsdale, Joe Hauser, linemen, hard Workers throughout the season. Charley Kassel, John Shane, Fred Roe- mer, and Otto Klaus, backfield men, all gave their best from beginning to the end of the season, and displayed consid- erable spirit and fight. Six letter men will return next sea- son, They are: Mike Chudy, Jack Kellner, Andy Pural, Stan Thiede, Arny Barksdale, and Charles Kassel. The training and experience gained in football games proved to be of great value to the members of the B team. Mr. Alcer's squad Worked hard and faithfully and enjoyed a good season, despite the handicap of lack of material. Season Standings Washington Bay View North Lincoln East South West Tech Season Record West 6, Alumni 0 9 if West 20, Lincoln O West 7, VVauwatosa 0 West 0, Washington 21 West 6, Tech 0 West 0, South 0 West 0, East 0 VVest 6, North 19 51133 Robert Kalt Ed Kresl john Shane Micheal Chudy end tackle halfback guard Harvey Ristow Charles Kassel Adams Fuchs tackle halfback quarterback Arnett Barksdale Andrew Pural guard halfback Otto Klaus halfback 51141 Francis Zoeller Fred Roemer Charles Wischoff Leon Hibler center end guard tackle Wilbur Weatherall Stanley Thiede halfback tackle William Jank Joe Hauser halfback center Jack Kellner end 111151 1 WEST 7, WAUWATOSA 0 West Division opened its 1931 football campaign with its only suburban oppon- ene, VVauwatosa. The team was eager to wipe out the defeat of the previous season at the hands of the suburbanites. West's only night game of the season resulted in an impressive victory over the strong VVauwatosa aggregation. About 3,500 rooters witnessed the game, in spite of the heavy rain which fell until a few minutes before playing time. The game was featured by strong defensive play by both sides, although West had a slight edge in puniting. VVest's only score of the game came in the first quarter. After working the ball to Wauwatosa's twenty-yard line, Weatherall broke off tackle and evaded the sec- ondary defense for the only touchdown of the game. A pass from Fuchs to Pural netted the extra point. Another scoring threat in the second quarter brought West within a yard of the goal line. Again in the fourth quarter VVest came within scoring distance. However, on both occasions the rally was cut short by the timer's gun. VVest outclassed the suburban team, which lacked the necessary punch to score when the opportunity had been afforded. The Red and White showed possibilities of being a strong contender in the conference race. Their defense was good, and a light but hard running backfield with a strong passing attack made West a dangerous team. Captain Zoeller and Kalt in the line and Fuchs and Weatherall in the backfield were the outstanding players for West, while lVIieritz played a wonderful defensive game Will Weatherall for the suburbanites. 1:1161 THE ET WEST 6, TECH 0 West Dirvision opened the conference season against the heavy Tech eleven, and after a hard battle with the much heavier team, scored a victory. The game was played at the City Stadium on a hard, dry field. In defeating Tech, West displayed not only a superb defense, ibut also .a clever passing attack and a strong running attack. The only touchdown of the game was registered in the latter part of the first quarter after a sustained drive from midfield. A pass from Fuchs to Kellner, plus a line attack by Weatherall, Jank, Fuchs, and Pural brought the 'ball to Tech's ten- yard line. Jank snared a pass from Fuchs on the five-yard line and ran the remaining dis-tance for the only score of the game. The second quarter was featured by a punting duel between Fuchs and Suhm. During this time the ball seesawed back and forth in midfield. While plunging through the line, Will Weatherall was injured and suffered a broken collar bone. In the last half, Tech kept the ball deep in West's territory, mainly through the efforts of Suhmi, who returned Fuchs' punts for an average of twenty-five yards. -Aided by a thirty-yard return of a punt by Suhm and a penalty, Tech carried the ball to the VVest ten-yard stripe. After three line plunges and a short incompleted pass, Tech lost the ball on downs a few inches short of the goal line. Tech lost most of its resistance after this drive, and the spirit which they had lost was picked up by the West-siders, who had the ball deep in Tech's territory as the game ended. The defensive ability of the team was outstanding. Zoeller, Kellner, and Kresl were the outstanding linemen, while Fuchs, generalship, aided by the plunging of Jank and Weathe1'all, was the feature of the backfield. Mike Chudy 51173 I ET WEST 0, EAST 0 West and East fought to a scoreless tie .in the muddiest game ever played in the city high school conference. A continuous rain blurred the vision of the spectators and players. The field was in such a deplorable condition that the players were at times literally stuck in the mud. 'Because it was impossible to control the ball, there was no chance to attempt any passing. It was even difficult to distinguish between the players of both teams. The East-siders, led by Captain Victor Schlitz, :brilliant quarterback, played unorthodox football, not attempting one 'punt during the entire game, while Fuchs' punts averaged about ten yards at the best. This was good punting, considering the conditions. The East-siders had an advantage over our 'backfielfd which, because of lack of weight, was unable to do anything on the heaivy field. West and East linemen had several battles among themselves, not being X able to recognize their teammates. East ' gaind at will in the middle of the field and within our thirty-yard line, ibut they were unable to make any .headway when threatening our .goal line. The only serious threat of the game was made in the latter part of the first quarter, when East brought the ball to West's ten-yard line. A fumble ended all their chances of scor- ing, and they never threatened seriously again. However, East made a few noteworthy gains in the last quarter, and it seemed for a while as if some backfield man would break loose. The West encounter was the second consecutive tie for the East-siders. The entire West team played good football, with Captain Zoeller and Kalt in the line, and Jank and Fuchs in the backfield the outstanding mud- ders. Unfortunately, West was not able to display its true power in this encounter, and Edwin Kresi was hindered in its quest for the championship. e i fiisj 0 A .5 S V H Q ' 1 S 1 WEST 20, LINCOLN 0 West Division celebrated its homecoming before a large crowd by defeating the light but fighting Lincoln High eleven. West was easily the superior team, and played its best game of the season against the Blue and Gray. West's greatest offen- sive threat was its passing. Fuchs, who scored all but one point, was the outstanding player. As the field was quite muddy, ground 'play was very difficult. In the entire game only six first downs were made. All of West's touchdowns were due to passes. After a long pass to Kellner, Fuchs plunged over for a touchdown in the first quarter. The plunge for the extra point was successful. Late in the second quar-ter, when an exchange of punts and an intercepted pass had put the ball in Lincoln's possession on West's forty-five-yard line, Fuchs ran fifty-five yards down the side lines after intercepting a pass for the second touchdown. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. Iincoln's only serious threat came late in the third quarter. A long forward pass placed the ball deep in West's territory, but the Lin- colnites were unable to penetrate the West- siders' defense further. The final score was due to another long pass from Fuchs to Kellner. Fuchs stepped back to pass, but Kellner was unable to reach the ball. However, an obliging Lincoln safety man batted the ball into Kellner's hands on the one-yard line. It was a thirty-yard peg. Fuchs again plunged over for the touch- down. A pass, Fuchs to Kellner, for the extra point was successful. Fuchs' fine plunging, passing, and punt- ing were the feature of the game. Kellner, Kresl, Kalt, and Zoeller also starred for the W VVest-siders. Adams Fuchs 51191 If ' ' fig , , , 1 ..n W .4e,g WEST 0, WASHINGTON 21 Washington high celebrated their homecoming by overcoming West's valiant warriors to hand them their first defeat of the season. Wash,ington -displayed a power- ful offense, featuring some excellent running by Cruice and Neu-bauer. These backs were aided by a fast-charging line and some effective blocking. Washington was too aggressive for the West-siders and outplayed them through all but the first quarter, which was featured by a puntingiduel between Fuchs and Neubauer. A capacity crowd, including many alumni, witnessed the game. West opened the game at a terrific pace and held Washington through almost the entire first quarter. Some fine punting by Fuchs- kept the Purgolders deep in their own territory. After failing at an attempted field goal, Washington broke through our line and blocked Fuchs' punt. T-he ball rolled into the end zone and a Washington man recovered it, registering two points for the Purgolders. After advancing the ball from midfield on runs by Cruice and Neubauer and a twelve-yard pass, Cruice received a pass from Neubauer and crossed the goal line unmolested for the first touchdown. Neubauer place-kicked the extra point. Near the end of the first half West kicked off and the receiver was downed on his thirty-six-yard line. Long runs' by Cruice, Neubauer and Barlow advanced the ball to West's thirty-three-yard line. A few minutes later Neubauer broke off tackle, and aided by beautiful interference, ran thirty- four yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The main factor in Washington's victory was their excellent teamwork. Although the West-siders were outplayed, no team gave Bob Kalf Washington a harder fight. fizoj THE ET WEST 0, SOUTH 0 West and South matched tricks on a sea of mud at the City Stadium. West, Within a stone's throw of second place, was held back as a result of the scoreless tie. The South-siders, although having suffered three defeats and one tie, staged a fine comeback against the Red and White favorites. Chudy returned the first kickoff to :his forty-yard line. Fuchs punted, and a pass, McCabe to Jaeck, who exhibited some clever open field running, gave South a first down on West's twenty-yard line. The West line held for downs, however, and the scoring threat was delayed as an exchange of punts followed. A spectacular run and short plunges brought the ball to West's seven-yard line. As the half ended, a pass, Fuchs to Kellner, netted thirteen yards. Early in the second half Chudy 'blocked and recovered a punt in South territory. A pass and short line plunges brought the ball to South's twenty-five-yard line. The scoring threat was averted by the South-siders, who were able to withstand the efforts of the Red and White. Chudy blocked another punt and Pural recovered on the South ten-yard line. A short pass adwvanced the ball to the three-yard line. The South-siders held for downs, how- ever, and again ended the scoring threat by punting to midfield. The last quarter was played in West territory. After an exchange of punts and line plunges, the game ended with the ball in our possession. West was outclassed in the last half by the rejuvenated South team. It seemed that the boys lacked the spirit and co-ordination which brought them victory in their previous games. Chudy and Kalt in the line were outstanding, while Fuchs captured honors in the backfield. lIcCabe, Jaeck, and Rubow shared the South Side honors. Francis Zoeller If 121 if THE ET 1 2 S , - WEST 6, NORTH 19 West closed its 1931 season by meeting the light North Side eleven at the peak of theirform. North romped over West to the tune of 19-6. The game was played on a heavy field at Auer Avenue. Although outweighing North, West was out- played through most of the game. The spirit of the West-siders seemed to be missing at the necessary time. West lacked the co-ordination and drive to make any serious, offensive threat, while the lighter North eleven opened huge holes in the West line. Bill Jank was injured in the second quarter while tackling a North-sider and was unable to finish the game because of a broken collar bone. North's first touchdown came on a pass, Guepe to W. Wefel, who ran forty- filve yards down the sidelines and crossed the goal line unmolested. The plunge for the extra point was successful. West scored its only touchdown at the 'beginning of the second half. After an ex- change of ipunts, which -brought the ball into NJorth's territory, a long pass, Fuchs to Pural, was good for a touchdown. This was the only serious threat West made during the entire game. North showed surprising offensive strength by scoring two more touchdowns in the last quarter. Ten of the 'boys played their last game for the Red and White: Captain Zoeller, center, Kalt, end, Wischoff, guard, Hibler, tackle, Hauser, center, Kresl, tackle, Ristow, tackle, Fuchs, all-city quarterback, blank, halfback, and Weatherall, halfback. The team had the makings of a cham- pionship squad and looked forward to the game with Washington with hopes of beating them. After being defeated by that team, the boys seemed to lose that extra 'bit of punch Bill Jank which is so vital in any game. fm, COACH ERWIN GERBER BASKETBALL l Bottom Row Cleft to rightbz Alfred Nowak, Richard Weatherall, Robert Manion, Jack Kellner, Frank Zoeller, Andy Pural, Wilbert Weatherall, Richard Weatherly. Second Row: Charles Schumacher, Tom Chloupek, Leslie VVortley, Alfred Landgraff, VVarren Callahan, Emil Siegesmund, Coach Gerber. Third Row: Ed Schneider, VValter Lorenz, ,lohn Koehe, Jerome Gunville, Thomas McHugh, Adam Fuchs, Rubin Schuckit, Assistant Coach Siggelkow. Fourth Row: Jack Couillard, Iohn Schuler, Sam Moskow- itz, Iames Miller, VVayne Georgeson, Arthur Schultz, Philip Ziegler. VARSITY BASKETBALL After twenty-four years, ,basketball was again resumed 'between the city high schools. Unfortunately, the Conference was divided into two sections, the Northern and the Southern. The Northern section consisted of five teams, while the Southern consisted of four. Considering the fact 'that the Northern section was decidedly stronger, and that Coach Gerber and Assistant Coach Sigglekow were greeted by an enthusiastic 'but inexperienced group of players, and that several excellent players were ineligible to compete, the season may be called successful. The results of Coach Gerberls coaching may well be seen by the fact that both Weatherall and Kellne-r received recognition on the second all-city team. Nine men received major emblems, five seniors and four juniors. The seniors were Cy Manion, center, an excellent floor player, greatly respon- sible for the victory over North, Will Weatherall, one of the fastest and most clever forwards in the city, an excellent offensive player and a dead shot, Dick Weatherly, who although handicapped by his height, was the best floor player on the team, and a fine defensive player, Adam Fuchs, who played guard and improved rapidly through- out the season, and Frank Zoeller, an experienced guard who played steady basketball. The returning men are Andy Pural, a dead shot and a good dribbler and offen- sive player, Jack Kellner, center, an excellent rebound man, who should be an out- standing -player next yearg Emil Siegesmund, captain-elect, a steady and reliable guard and a good defensive player, and Warren Callahan, adapted to working the ball through the enemyis defense. Al Nowak received the coveted managers emblem. Season Standings Washirigton ..,.... ............... . 875 West ......,.... ..... . 375 North .............. .750 Custer ..,..... ..... . OOO East .....,... .SOO Lincoln ....... ,.,........ l .000 South .... ,... . 333 Bay View ..... ,...,,, . 333 Tech .... .. ,..,, .333 tim Robert Manion center Adams Fuchs guard Wilbur Weat forward Francis Zoeller guard Warren Callahan Andrew Pural forward 1131-311 jack Kellner center Richard Weatherly guard Emil Siegesmund guard Um forward CO Captain Emil Siegesmund The Tip-Off WEST 25, NORTH 17 West Division staged a surprising last -half rally to defeat the North Side cagers. North's defense cracked in the last half, and aided by some exceptional shooting by Manion, West completely outplayed the Blue and White. West's failure to cash in on easy shots after working the ball through North's defense by a slow, delayed offense, and short, snappy -passing accounted for the 7-6 score at half time. Time and again the West-siders lost the ball partly because of over-anxiety and partly because of ragged -ball handling. Coach Genber's five began to click soon after the start of the second half and displayed a stubborn defense and snappy, offensive teamwork. Siegesmund was floor captain for the game. WEST 17, VVASHINGTON 25 West Division played her first home game when she encountered the Purgold basketeers before a capacity crowd. Wash- ington displayed an impregnable five-man defense in -the last 'half and held the varsity to two free throws. The shooting of the West-siders was erratic, as the players were too anxious to upset the determined Washing- ton five. The score seesawed back and forth in the first half. The Westsiders were unable to solive the blocking offense of their opponents and relied on a slow, breaking offense with short, fast -passes. The second half was a defensive battle throughout. ln spite of the fact that West was defeated, she showed great improvement X in all departments of the game. Floor captain , Weatherall was the outstanding player for ' West. Richard Weatherly 51263 Ball Handling Tom Chloupek Frank Zoeller WEST 28, CUSTER 12 Custer entertained West on her home floor and was easily defeated. West Division outplayed their opponents during the entire game. Led by Captain Kellner, the varsity displayed a high powered offense which completely baffled their opponents. West Division scored immediately after the tip-off, and was never headed throughout the game. In spite of the frequent substitutions, West easily pierced the defense of Custer. West Division used many different scoring combinations in an effort to find the most effective. Despite the uneven score, Coach Gerber's five played a hard smashing game. The win over Custer elevated the West-siders to a tie for second place. WEST 16, EAST 17 West Division closed the first half of the season by losing an exciting game to Riverside by one point. Coach Gerber's boys had the game well in hand during the greater part of the time, but some remarkable shooting on the part of a substitute forward for East captured the game in the last few minutes. The game was featured by .both good and bad basketball. The West-siders were ex- tremely erratic and careless at times. Their inability to take advantage of the breaks was responsible for their defeat. The teams fought on even terms during the entire first half, although at tims West 'outclassed the East- siders. The last quarter was almost entirely offensive. With a few minutes left to play, the lead changed hands several times. Pural starred for West. Zoeller was floor captain for the game. Adams Fuchs 51271 If Leslie Woriley Andy Pural Bud Weatherall-Jack Kellner WEST 12, NORTH 20 North Division avenged their early season defeat at the hands of the Red and VVhite by taking Coach Gerber's quintet into camp to the tune of 20 to 12. The game was extremely fast and was featured by defensive basketball throughout the first three quarters. North Division spurted in the last quarter and was never headed. A barrage of shots from all angles rained on t-he backboard. The West-siders played good basket- ball, but were slightly over-anxious in shooting. The 'vastly improved North Division team had a hard fight. North's ability to shoot successfully from any angle handi- capped the West-siders considerably. Manion was floor captain for the game. WEST 17, WASHINGTON 25 Washin'gton successfully halted VVest,s invasion in t-he second lap of the tourney. The game was featured by excellent in- dividual playing. West took the lead early in the game, but were unable to hold their margin over the clever Purgolders. The game was closely contested by both teams. Westls inability to stop the efforts of Bob Grace was the deciding factor in Wash- ington's victory. The West-siders were again unable to stop the clever .blocking plays of their opponents as before. The team lacked much of the necessary co-ordination which re- warded the Purgolders with victory. How- ever, the game was not decided until the last few minutes of play. Floor Captain Calla- han played a good defensive game for the West-sliders. Will Weatherall 51283 THE ET i Close Defense Jack Couillard Warren Callahan WEST 30, CUSTER 25 West entertained Custer on their home floor, and handed Custer their eighth consecutive defeat of the season. 'Custer opened the game with a rush, and held a 10 to 2 lead in the first half. For a while it seemed as if Custer would hold their lead successfully. However, the over-confident West-siders soon came to life and pulled up on even terms with Custer at the half time. The second half was featured by some ragged basketball 'by both teams. A late rally again brought Custer within reach of victory, but they were unable to withstand the momentary spurt of the West-siders. Some fine offensive work by Kellner aided the Red and White in -bringing home the game. Pural was captain for the game. WEST 21, EAST 27 The VVest Side quintet closed its season with the East Division squad. After an eX- ceedingly hard fought battle, the boys were turned back for the second time by the Orange and Black. It was an exciting game from the first tip-off to the final gun. The boys were quite eager to wipe out their previous defeat at the hands of the East-siders, and exhibited some ragged ball .handling at times. Weatherly was floor captain for the game. Washington earned the right to play Lin- coln for the city championship after they had nosed out North for first place honors in the Northern section. They were defeated by a score of Zl-17. The Purgold squad, however, was badly handicapped -by the loss of its cap- tain, Fred Sielaff, who broke his ankle during practice. Robert Manion f 1291 ACH ERNEST KURATH CIQDSS COIJNTIQY ? The cross country harriers again en- stant training. Endurance is necessary Bottom Row Cleft to rightbz Dave Gooclrnann, Herbert Schramm, Henry Hertz, Linton Kuchler, Merle Hardtke. Second Row: john llauptman, Charles Franks, Arthur Ilare, Kenneth Kuemmerlein, Bill Brardt, XYayne Georgeson. Third Row: Nr. Kurath, Coach, llerrel Stockey, Ara Horn, George McCoy, Rudolph Halusari. CROSS COUNTRY joyed a successful season in 1931. Al- though they did not go through the season Without defeat, the team gave its best in every meet, and is a team of which We can justly 'be proud. VVest Division placed third in the State and fourth in the City meet. They defeated VVashington and North by close scores, and lost to Bay View and South. This record is a tribute to the excellent coaching of Coach Kurath. The out- standing runners were lVIerrel Stockey, Captain-elect for l932, Charles Franks, and Henry lliertz, Captain. Besides being a body buildingsport, cross country is one which demands con- for participation since the runners must always be in perfect condition to per- form creditably. This year's cross country squad numbered forty, the largest squad ever to turn out. Coach Kurath cut the squad to twelve men: Captain Mertz, TNT. Stockey, C. Franks, R. Haluson, K. Kuemmerlein, G. NIC- Coy, W. Brardt, D. Goodman, L. Kug- ler, H. Schramm, A. Hare, NI. Hardtke. Captain Mertz won the annual Tur- key Day event, thereby taking the bird. Other prize winners were: Kuemmer- lein, lIcCoy, Haluson, and Hare. Cookie Kugler captured the coveted lemon by coming in at the end. H321 LLIAM SMITH TIQACIK First Row Kleft to rightjz Louis Marot, Harry Lundquist, Robert Cashdon, Allan Roberts, Jack Hager, Adolph Zwitter, Paul Kaponya, Dan Giove. Second Row: Ed Schneider, Manager, Frank Burns, Linton Kuchler, Bill Brardt, Connie Farner, Melvin Danhauer, Jimmy O'Connell, Robert Addison, Ass't. Mgr. Third Row: Ivan Mashek, Iohn Hauptman, VVilliam Feichtinger, Walter Clemens, Charles Franks, Rocco Giove, Henry Mertz. Fourth Row: Kenneth Dahl, George McCoy, Charles Schumacher, Captain, Will VVeatherall, Merrel Stockey, Kenneth Kuemmerlein, William Schubert. Fifth Row: Andy Pural, VVayne Georgeson, VVarren Callahan, Harold Defenbaugh, Rudolph Halusan, Cole Ford. Sixth Row: Adam Fuchs, Leon Hibler, Arnett Barksdale, Jack Kellner, Ed Kresl. SEASON OF 1932 With the return of eight lettermen from the l93l squad, West looked fonvard to a year of brilliant performances. As early as the first meet there were outstanding performances on the part of many. Kellner started the season off with a leap in the high jump, six feet and one-quarter Y . 1. inch He also did good u ork 1n the high and low hurdles Two other hurdlers worthy of f' r mentlon are Ivan Mashek and Wayne , Al 2 . , . K Georgeson. Stockey and Horn, both juniors, have been most consistent throughout the season. Clemens and Feichtinger were the quarter- milers. Feichtinger was also a tWo-tWenty- yard dash man. The mile section of the squad has been effectively taken care of by Rocco Giove, Charlie Franks, and Kenny Kuemmer- lein. Andy Pural was a consistent performer throughout the season. Adams Fuchs, Leon Hibler, and Ed Kresl were the husky boys who heaved the iron ball and platter well enough to give those needed points. Captain Charley .Schumacher was a quarter-miler and two-twenty-yard dash man, and more than proved his competence as a leader. V Charles Schumacher H341 L - TECH, LAWRENCE, WASHINGTON, WHITEWATER ln a dual meet held at the city stadium, West's season Was opened with a crush- ing victory over Tech. The score was 75 to 33, showing that West's team had a marvelous balance, and also several individual stars. The following Saturday the team went up to Appleton to compete with the Lawrence College freshmen. Here West again was victorious, winning with the large margin of 56 to 34. The third meet of the season was not so easy to win, as the Washington team was a better balanced team than any we had met up to this time. But, as predicted, West Was the stronger, and another victory was added to our score. The result was 642 to 432 in favor of VVest. After a hard fight, the Whitewater championship was again brought home to VVest Division. West scored six firsts, three seconds, a tie for second, and one third, mak- ing a total of 4612 points to win the meet. Kellner was the outstanding scorer of the meet, bringing in 14 points. Other point- 'winners were: Billy Feichtinger, Merrill MStockCY, Harold Horn, Rocco Giove, VVayne Georgeson, lvan Mashek, Andy Pural, and Ed Kms, Adam Fuchs. msg H ET SEASON OF 1931 Using the indoor tracks of the Y. M. C. A. and of the lvlarquette Univer- sity, the team got off to a fast start and was in condition much earlier than the other teams of the city. The season as a Whole was very successful. West won six meets, placed second in the city and state meets, and made an excellent showing in the Inter- scholastic meet at Stagg Field in Chi- cago. A mile relay team and a two-mile relay team were entered in this meet and also several individual performers. The mile relay team, composed of Char- ley Schumacher, Billy Feichtinger, Char- ley Mitchell, and Earl Kleist, who ran anchor, took third place. Lionel Servis tied with several others for sixth place in the high jump. In view of the fact that almost every state in the Union was represented here, these boys were to be commended for their good work. ' SEASON West, 785 North, 30. West, 725 Tech, 36. West, 26g lst place, Whitewater meet. West, 785 Shorewood, 305 Kenosha, 24. West, 465 Washinigtori, 41 5 Earl Kleist, in his position of captain, did unusually good work throughout the season. He was a fine leader and ac- counted for seventeen points in the three major meets. Another performer worthy of 'praise is Lionel Servis, who was undefeated in all the major meets except the Stagg carnival. The lettermeni for the season were: Earl Kleist, captain, and Charley Schumacher, captain-elect, bot-h sprint meng Jack Kellner and Ivan Mashek, hurdlersg Billy Feichtinger, sprint man and quarter-milerg Jimmy Thomas, Merrel Stockey and Charley Mitchell, half-milersg Rocco Giove and Charley Franks, milers5 Clyde Barnes, quarter- miler5 Lionel Servis and Harold Fuller, high jumpers, and Adam Fuchs, shot and discus man. SCHEDULE West, lgyzj Znd place, State meet. West, 595 East, 49. West, 31 5-65 2nd place, City meet. East, 3lM5 Bay View, l-PM COACH WILLIAM HANSEN SW IMMI N 13 Bottom Row Qleit to rightjz Jerome Kirsch, VVaren Miller, Leslie VVortley, Rollyn Wilsonz Second Row: Robert Merbach, Edward Hantke, Everett Doll, Fred Fruth, Bernard VVestfahl. Third Row: Lawrence Manegold, Philip Ziegler, Norbert Erdman, Lawrence Bamberger. SWIMMING SEASON The team this year enjoyed a highly successful season under the coaching of Bill Hansen and of lllr. Gerber. The squad this year was probably the best lVest Division has had in the last few years. The swimmers were again handicapped by the lack of facilities, being forced to practice at the Highland Avenue natatorium. The divers performed exceptionally well, despite the fact that there was no diving board available for practicing. The squad practiced during eighth hour on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Captain WHf1'Cll Miller and Les Wortleyf were declared ineligible a few days before the State meet. This crippled the relay teams and weakened our strength in the individual events, so that VVest's chance for a high place in the meet was lost. llliller and VVortley swam in the municipalmeet, apparently with the consent of the ' W. I. A. A. but, with several other outstand- ing high school stars, were ejected because of some technicality. The state board's 'position on the ruling was uncertain. The coaches of the various ineligible swimmers were under the impression that their competition would be legal. West succeeded in gaining only three points in the State meet, Bamberger placing second in the breast stroke. VVest Xlilwaukee was the victor, with a total of twenty points, closely followed by Kenosha and Shorewood, with nineteen points. ln the City meet, which was won by Bay View, YVest placed third in the breast stroke, fourth in the dives, and fourth in the l00- Warren Miner yard free style. 51383 Bob Merbach, Everett Doll Ed Hantke, Lawrence Bamburger In order to obtain an emblem in swimming, one must obtain twenty-one points in dual meets, or place in either the City or State meets. The following men re- ceived their emblems: Captain Warren Miller, free style artist, who competed in the 50- and 100-yard free style efvent, and in the 200-yard relay, Les Wortley, one of the outstanding divers in the state, who swam in both the medley relay and the 200- yard relay, Lawrence Bamberger, the most outstanding and consistent breast stroke swimmer on the team, Norbert Erdman, free style swimmer and diver, who placed in two efvfents in the City meet, Edward Hantke, who swam in the 100-yard back stroke and in the medley relay, a consistent Winner in the dual meet, Everett Doll, who competed in the 100-yard breast stroke, did good work in the dual meets, Lawrence Manegold, who swam in the 220-yard relay and in the 50-yard free style events, performed creditably in the dual meets. Phil Ziegler, who swam in the back stroke events and in the medley relay, succeeded in picking up enough points in the first semester to win an emblem. He acted as manager, after he was unable to swim in the second semester. Bob Merbach received special mention from the athletic Council. VVest's dual meets were all exciting and most of them were not decided until the last relay event. VVest defeated VVashington by a score of 36-28. For the first time in many years, they defeated West Allis. This was a true example of West's ability and swim- ' ming power. The meet with West Allis might be considered the best of the season, since several of the men performed their best of the season. In the course of the season VVest defeated Tech, South, Cudahy, M. U. S., and North. Shorewood overpowered West, and Kenosha also overcame the boys. The following men will return next year: VVortley, Bamburger, Hantke, Merbach, Doll, Erdman, and Walker. Leslie Wortley fi l 391 - 5 First Row fleft to rightjr XVillard Doll. Bernard Lellay, Ronald Brooks, Robert Hafenbrack, Thomas VVildrick, Winfield Buckman, John Schertzl, Stephen Dunkovich, Ben Davey. Second Row: Glenn Rieder, Willis Spalsbury, Frank Levitch, Richard Schwebe, Merton Shotola, Frank Kormendi, Myrel Le Claire. Third Row: Paul Wiendl, Harold Fspensen, Steve VVenzler, Ralph Rieder, Fred Schmechel, Dan Brooks, John Krimmer. Fourth Row: Jimmy Church, Edwin Maas, Wendell Dusenbery, Alfred Kling, A1 Burns, Floyd Rogers. Fifth Row: lvan Mashek, Joseph Pueringer, Art Hare, Max Katz, Harvey Schreiber, Ray Nyberg, Alen Daus. Sixth Row: Marcel Hansen, Bernard VVhitelock, John Krayeski, Ara Horn, Melvin Messner, Bliss Frye. TUMBLIN G AND GYMNASTICS Last year three teams competed in the city gymnastic meet, North, West, and South finishing in the order mentioned. This year, West dethroned last year's champions and succeeded in conquering three out of four championships. In addition to -these teams, Custer, Lin- coln, and Bay View competed. The meet was divided into two sections, Classes A and B. Juniors and Seniors competed in Class IA, and Freshmen and Sophomores in Class B. The six high- est scores of each school in each group counted toward the score. Each man had to compete in every event. There were two exercises for every piece of ap- paratus, from which the committee chose one and the contestant chose one option- al exercise. The following apparatus was used: the side horse, the long horse, the parallel bars, the .horizontal bars, and the rings. Joe Pueringer won the individual city fi-103 championship in the A division and John Schertzel, in the B division, both amass- ing a total of ll3.2. V VVest won the city championship in the A difvision with a score of 6ll.4. Nor-th was second with 6l0.2, South was third, Lincoln fourth, Bay View, fifth, and Custer, sixth. In Class B, North just squeezed out a victory over West by two-tenths of a point. North had 57l.2, followed by South, Custer, and Lincoln. The individual scores of the class A for W est Were: l. Pueringer, 113.25 2. Wieiidl, 104.75 3. Daus, 1035 4. Mashek, l0lg 5. Schmeckel, 96, 6. O'Kray, 93.5. In Class B competition: l. Schertzel, 113.25 2. Buckman, 1005 3. Church, 91.55 4. LeClaire, 895 5. Doll, 895 6. Brooks, 88.5. GIIQLS' ATHLETICS ,1 Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Rose Bottoni, Eve Sherrer. Second Row: Julia XVenzler, Jane Seifert, Cora Schneider, Erma Rohn. G.A.A.BOARD The G. A. A. Board is made up of girls who are elected to represent the members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Their duties are: to decide the events of the athletic program, to help referee, to keep scores at take charge of events at The president was Julia vice-president, Jane Sei- secretary and treasurer, Nliss Peters to games, and to the track meet. Wenzlerg the fertg and the Cora Schneider. Besides the three gen- eral officers, there were representatives of each class. Erna Rahn was the Sen- ior directorg Rose Bottoni was the Jun- ior directorg Eva Sherrer, the Sopho- more directorg and Lotti Koski, the Freshman director. The iboard votes on the girls who are to receive emblems. There has been no occasion so far to refuse a girl her emblem, but the board has the power to do so if poor sports- manship is reported. The president of the Board is chair- man at the annual banquet. This ban- quet marzks the official end of the girls' athletic season. It is customary to have a guest speaker. This year Miss Jane Whitney, gym teacher at Girls, Trade and Technical High School, spoke. hir. Edwin O. Hoppe, superintendent of f14z3 physical education in all of the Nlilwau- kee schools, Mr. Shong, Mr. Weihe, and other members of West's faculty were present. All the athletic awards to girls for the whole year were pre- sented at this time. The girls who earned Red Cross Life Saving emblems in January waited until lVIay to receive them. The girls who passed their life saving tests the second semester received their 'badges at this time also. The members of the championship basketball team were awarded attractive, gold -basketballs, and the volleyball cham- pions received gold volleyballs. Rose Bottoni was presented with a trophy for winning the tennis championship. Ethel Whiting and Eleanor Karkutt, who received second place and honorable mention in tennis, received 'bronze medals to be hung on a chain. All the winners of the swimming meet received badges to wear on their swimming suits. The winners of this year's track meet also received awards. The extent to which the girls can participate in the ivarious sports of their own athletic association is believed to be the reason why there is so large a majority of girls in the school association. 1 Bottom Row Qleft to rightD: Loraine Reichert, Irene Reichert, Dorothy Schmid, Loretta YValtersdorf, Madeline Montag, Katherine Mertz, Beulah Ilaerter, Pauline Bennewitz. Second Row: Mary Beale, Harriet Zimmerman, Tillie Beranek, Theda I-Iagenah, Joyce Zentmeyer, Doris XVright, Geraldine Gerlach. Third Row: Irma Priebe, Elsie Guenther, Dorothy Albert, June Carr, Mary Shaeffer, Theresa Halusan. I-Tlourthpliowz Dorothy Gehl, Genevieve Bluemm, Myrtle Ziemer, Ilelene Kutik, Dorothy Roche, e eu a st. GYM LEADERS The working organization of the gymnasium classes is on the plan of gym leaders and squads. Each class has a captain, who is first in charge, and eight lieutenants, who are under her. The duties of the lieutenants are: to take roll, to checlc on showers, to assist and teach the girls occasionally, and to test the girls after the practice Work in class has been finished. To -become a gym leader, a girl must have an average of ninety or more throughout all her gym Work. The leaders attend a class every day and have two different groups of girls under them. They receive a half credit instead of a quarter. lX'Iany of them are interested in gym teaching as a vocation, and others help lldiss Peters solely because of the pleasure they get from athletics. lldem- ibership in the sixth hour class, under Nlr. Hansen, was limited to Juniors and Seniors and proved to be very popular. Nliss Peters, leaders were, for the first hour, Tillie Beranek, captain, Jane Allard, Geraldine Gerlach, Beulah Haerter, Lucille Hillman, Ethel NIC- fl-13J Andrew, Norma lllillies, Mild red Peshar, and Ruth Weissinger, third hour: Helen Pabst, captain, Jeanette Allman, Alice Cassell, Genevieve Bluemm, Helen Erschig, Elaine Guse, Lottie Koski, llflary Rouch, and Harriet Zimmerman, fourth hour: Theda Hag- enah, captain, lliargaret Brosin, Anna Gebauer, Adele Grabe, Katherine lVIertz, Madeline Moiitag, Venus Nloore, Josephine Pelican, and Eva Sherrerg fifth hour: Elda Miettleman, captain, lNIary Beale, Elsie Engersbach, Betty Flanders, Irene Gasper, Dorothy Gehl, Dorothy Roche, Annamarie Ver- heyen, and Rosemarie Verheyen, seventh hour: Elsie Denlier, captain, Marie Engersbach, Lorraine Mille1', Mildred Schwalbe, Catherine Smith, Dorothy Stamm, Jane VVirth, and Jennie Wolk. The leaders in Mr. Hansen's second hour class were: lN'Iyrtle Hohlweck, lllargaret Ruppert, Pauline Bennewitz, Theresa Halusan, lVIarion Hauenstein, Irene Reichert, Loraine Reichert, Doro- thy Schmid, Ruth Schneider, Dorothy Sontag, Loretta VValte1'sdo1'f, and Gisel- la VVenzler. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Gisella NVenzler, Julia Vfenzler, Rosemarie Verlieyen. Second Row: Audrey VVirth, Ruth Steinbach, Erika Garalow, Pauline Bennewitz, Margaret Brosin. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT U, Rah Rah, Seifert-U, Rah, Rah, Seifert-U, Rah, Rah, Seifert-Yeallu That was the finish of the championship volleyball game, with Julia .VVenzler's winning team cheering their friends on Jane Seifert's losing team. The contest was a close one, a play-off between the only undefeated teams, Jane's and Julia's. The spectators sat in the bal- cony, watching the game closely and hoping that their friends would win. They were so deeply interested that they did not even discuss dresses and hats. One heard, How many points have they now?', and, Here comes Jane. Now we'll see some scoringf, Hlost of the watchers were members of the ten teams which had been defeated by one of the two teams on the Hoor. Besides playing for the fun of it, the girls were Hghting for the gold volley balls, which were presented to each mem ber of the winning team at the banquet: julia YVenzler, captain, Gisella VVenz- ler, Pauline Bennewitz, Ruth Steinbach, 51443 Rose Nlarie Verheyen, Elsa Denker, Audrey VVirth, lllargaret Bosin, and Anita Lorenz. The members of .lane Seifert's team were Ida Lutz, Alice Stroud, Cora Schneider, Virginia French, Ethel Zosel, Ruth Reilly, Rose Kern, and Nlary Jane Christopherson. Blanche Kollmorganls freshman team made an excellent showing by taking third place. Two games were played at one time in the gym every lldonday. The two referees were Betty Ruppert and Dorothy Alberts. They relieved Bliss Peters, who refereed only the championship game. Each girl who played on any team re- ceived forty points toward her G. A. A. emblem, which proved an added incen- tive to volleyball participation. How- ever, girls who played on teams outside of school were not permitted to take part in the school games, and therefore the volleyball teams did not have as many players as they might have had. First Row Cleft to rightlz Jane Seifert, Elsie Engersbach, Jeanette Allman, Ruth Schneider, Fay Hiller. Second Row: Jeannette Peters, Mary Jane Christopherson, Louise Paborsky, Gertrude Rollhagen. SWIMMING MEET A semester and a half of training was completed before the swimming meet was held. Most of the 'participants had been training under Miss Peters during this time at the public Natatorium sit- uated at Seventh and Highland Streets. The girls were consistent in their prac- tice, and were waiting in great anticipa- tion for the meet. Those girls who did not care to compete came to cheer their friends on to victory. There was a large crowd in the balcony, and before the meet was over, several became so interested that they were hanging far over the railing. The outstanding swimmers of the meet were Mary Jane Christopherson and Fay Hiller. Both placed first in two events. Mary Jane won in the side stroke and the crawl, and Fay in diving and in the back stroke. The side stroke, breast stroke, crawl, and back stroke were run in heats. In the final races Gertrude Rollhagen and Dorothy, Sontag won in the breast stroke, ildary Jane Christopherson and Jeanette Allman, in the side stroke, and Mary Jane Christopherson and Edith Stevens, in the crawl. Elsie Engersback and Henrietta Eisler followed Fay Hiller in the back stroke and diving, respectively. The girls who were not experienced swimmers had their own event, the beginners' free style. Only three girls were willing to admit that they were beginners. Jane Seifert came in two lengths ahead of Louise Poborsky. A shuttle relay was organized by each class. The Senior group, composed of Jeanette Peters, Dorothy Stamim, and Margaret Schuh, came in-first, followed by the other classes, in the order: Jun- ior, Sophomore, and Freshman. The girls who had passed their life saving test were on guard. Perhaps they hoped to perform a rescue, but their assistance was not needed. They also- helped Miss Peters to conduct the various events. After the meet, Betty Ruppert gave a diving exhibition. fi4Sj Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Ruth Schneider, Lila VVegrier, Margaret Hughes, Doris VVrigl1t, Erma Zarling, Virginia French. Second Row: Margaret Haese, Lois XVegner, Adele Grabe, Ethel Zosel, Jeannette Peters, Mary Shaetfer. JUNIOR RED CROSS LIFE SAVING Because a number of West Division girls became interested in life saving, a Red Cross class was formed. Some favored few now proudly display Junior Red Cross badges as rewards for their efforts. Each girl received one hundred points toward her G. A. A. emblem and also a Junior Red Cross badge and pin. Miss Peters taught and examined the girls, and presented the badges at the banquet in lway. There were several bginners, swimming classes in which the girls were taught the fundamentals of swimming. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Irene Reichert, Katherine Bluenim, Dorothy Steinberg, Mildred Garfield, Vilas Starr, Violet Froinin. Second Row: Florence Schwartz, Margaret Smith, Dolores Brorron, lllarguerite Iohncox, Lorraine Wolslce, Margaret Casey, Third Row: Harriet Bannister, Joyce Zent- ineyer, Blanche Elmer, Ethel McCloskey, Gertrude Druml. Fourth Row: Eva Evanovich, Anne Kaurich, Genevieve Bluemin, Geraldine Gerlach. First Row Cleft to rightjz Florence Marchi, Dorothy Schmid, Rosemarie Verheyen, Elsie Engersbach, Annemarie Verheyen, Iosephine Roszek, Cecilia Sullivan. Second Row: Fay Hiller, Bessie Daleck, Margaret Brosin, Jennie XValk, Ruth Reilly, Margaret Stcuber, Ethel XVhiting, Gisella XVenzler, Third Row: Erika Gardow, Theresa Halusan, Clara Rieth, Dorothy Busacker, Ruth Vollmer, Catherine BASEBALL Hannan, Marion Schmitz. 'fCatch that ily! Oh, boy! A home run l and many similar expressions were heard issuing from the girls' gym during the six weeks of inter-class base- ball. First inter-class games were played to decide which girls would represent each class, then the inter-class games began. They were all very exciting, particularly the championship game be- tween the Seniors and the Sophomores. The Sophomores won. Their captain was presented with a cup at the annual banquet. The members of the winning team Were: Jennie Wolk, captaing Ruth Schneider, assistant captaing Margaret Brosin, Bessie Daleclcy, Ericlca Gardow, Mary Kosalos, Eleanor Kufallc, Betty Mul.lory, Clara Ruth, Dorothy Schmid, Gisella Wenzler, Ethel Whiting, Mar- ion Schmitz, and Theresa Halusan. First Row Cleft to rightbz Iane Seifert, Katherine Bluemm, Rose Bottoni, Eunice Isaacson, Anne Scherrer, Frances Severin, Julia VVenzler, Erna Rahn. Second Row: Theresa Menz, Theda Hagenah, Caroline Ianzen, Mildred Schwalbe, Erna Halusan, Dorothy Stamm, Ethel Zosel. Third Row: Geraldine Gerlach, Dorothea Anderson, Jeannette Peters, Elsie Denker, Genevieve Bluemm, Norma Schwalbe. 51471 TENNIS TOURNAMENT Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Ethel XVhiting, Rose Bottoni, Eleanore Karkutt. Second Row: Anne Sherrer, Julia VVenzler, Gisella VVenzler, Erna Rahn, lrma Priebe, Elsie Guenther. Third Row: jane Qeifert, Geraldine Gerlaeh, Cora Schneider, Margaret Brosin, Margaret Seifert. The beginning of school did not mark the end of tennis as it did the end of the Jther summer sports. Twenty-five girls entered the tournament and played until all but one had been defeated. The games were arranged by bliss Peters and played after school or on week-ends. wherever and whenever the girls chose. The weather was so pleasant that these contests could continue from September until the second week in November, when the final match was played. Rose Bottoni was awarded the championship trophy at the G. A. A. banquet. It was not a simple matter for her to defeat either Ethel Whiting or Eleanor Kar- kutt. These two girls received second place and honorable mention, respective- ly. Rose was presented with a gold charm, and Ethel given silver charms lkiay. and Eleanor were at the banquet in semester that tennis girls' athletic pro- popular. So many that a tennis class This was .the first was included in the gram, and was very girls were interested msg was formed the second semester for girls who had never play-ed before. The girls spent the first part of the semester learning how to play. By the time they knew the fundamentals, .it was warm enough to play outside. They spent the second part of the semester practicing and playing in their tournament. Be- cause there was so little time, the games were played with four competing on each side. Each of the two girls on the winning side received credit for the vic- tory. Playing courts were reserved at the lVIerrill Park playground at North Thirty-fifth and West Clybourn, for the last school periods, but all the matches were not played there. Some of the girls played at the other city parts at any time they found convenient. The winners did not receive any official recognition at the banquet because these matches were part of a class, and were not considered a tournament. llffiss Peters is very enthusiastic about girls' tennis at West, and predicts a favorable future for the sport. l BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The boys, with their intra-mural and inter-class basketball, did not have a more exciting time than the girls had with their own games and tournaments. After constant changes, the girls were placed into ten teams. The ,ten teams were divided into two divisions, which played their games independently of one another. The winning teams from each division played for the championship in a contest which marked the close of the season. Mary' Beale captained the B division team, and Frances Serverin led the champions of the school who repre- sented the A division. The winning team consisted of Frances Severin, Jane Sei- fert, Rose Kern, Amy Krall, Caroline Janzen, Cora Schneider, Elsa Denker, Virginia French, and Katherine Cordes. 51491 Usually, all the girls who are members of the winning team received gold bas- ketballs. However, two girls of the group did not receive the gold basket- balls, presented at a banquet, 'because they had had more than two absences. The referees who assisted Miss Peters during the tournament were Betty Rup- pert and Dorothy Alberts. The tournament was highly success- ful, since such a large group of girls turned out and practiced consistently. -Although the girls completed the season in eight weeks, they would have gladly played longer. No doubt much interest in .basketball was stimulated by the reorganization of fboys' teams at the various schools to compete for the city cage crown. First Row Cleft to rightb: June Vogel, Dorothy Sontag, ,Tulia Wenzler, Margaret Ruppert. Second Row: Elsie Guenther, Geraldine Gerlach, Mildred Schwalbe, Aileen Voight. TRACK MEET The girls at West await the G. A. A. track meet with a great deal of enthusiasm. They began to practice as soon as the gym classes were conducted outside in the Spring. Therefore, when the -meet was held May 25, 1931, there were fifty-two well prepared contest- ants, anxious to win the events in which they had specialized. Geraldine Ger- lach won the seventy-five-yard dash in nine and four-fifths seconds. She was followed by Elsie Guenther, Marcella Delaney, and Mildred Schwalbe. Amy Krall won the seventy-five-yard hurdles in eleven and four-fifths seconds. Ann Rogg came in second, and Mary Shaef- fer, third. Dorothy Luedus and june Vogel tied for first place in the running high jump. Both crossed the bar at four feet two inches. Madeline Simon reached three feet. Dorothy Sontag and Margaret Schoeverling received honor- 51503 able mention. julia Wenzler, Margaret Ruppert, and Hyacinth VVerking were awarded first place, second place, and honorable mention, respectively, in the hurl ball event, and placed in the same order in the basketball throw. In the standing broad jump, Aileen Voigt jumped six feet ten inches, Amy Krall, six feet five inches, and Lucille Wasicek, six feet four inches. The points were awarded by counting the number of girls from each class who placed first, second, or third. juniors won. They had twenty girlsg the Seniors had fourteen, the Sophomores, thirteen, and the Fresh- men, nine. For participating in this meet, each girl was given forty points toward her emblem, and the winners of each event received a silver pin with the letters G. A. A. engraved on it. First Row Cleft to rightjz Rose Bottoni, Jane Seifert, Helen Pabst, Anne Scherrer, Faythe Kirsch, Katherine Bluemm. Second Row: Erna Rahn, Doris VVright, Cora Schneider, Geraldine Gerlach, Mildred Schwalbe, Idacus Lutz, Julia VVenzler. Third Row: Aileen Voigt, Ieannette Peters, Genevieve Bluemin, Elsie Denker, Dorothy Stamm, Lucille Baumann. G. A. A. EMBLEMS The Girls, Athletic Association, and their plan of awarding emblems is far more complicated than the boys'. The organization began last year and most of the girls have had only two years to work for their emblems. Points for emblems may be earned in many ways. There are three major groups: organ- ized activities, unorganized activities, and hygiene. Under organized activities the various school sports are included: tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, swimming, and life saving. Un- organized activities include those sports that the girls follow outside of school: coasting, toboganning, roller-skating, ice- skating, canoeing, rowing, tennis, golf, horse-'back riding, swimming, and hiking. In the hygiene group, points are given for taking annual physical examinations, for following training rules, for having good posture, for wearing hygienic shoes, and for earning good gym marks. The most points are earned from the group of organized activities. Participants in the tennis tournament, basketball tourna- ment, baseball, volleyball, track meet, and the swimming meet receive forty points. The largest number of points are given for passing the Junior Red Cross life saving test. One hundred points are given for that, and forty or tim twenty for other swimming activities. Under unorganized activities, points are given for hours spent at that sport. If a girl follows the training rules for six- teen weeks, she receives fifty points, and for the various parts of the physical ex amination, ten and fifteen points. It is obvious that only girls who are active in the gym work and sport activi- ties ever earn enough ipoints to receive emblems. For the first emblem, a girl must have earned at least six hundred points, and to get her second one, which requires twelve hundred points, she must 'be exceptionally capable. Faythe Kirsh, Anne Sherrer, and Jane Seifert were the only girls to obtain second em- blems. Third emblems are awarded to those who earn eighteen hundred points, but there has not been enough time for any girl to accumulate that many points in two years. Those who received their first emblems are: Genevieve Bluemm, Katherine Bluemm, Elsa Denker, Ger- aldine Gerlach, Amy Krall, Jeanette Peters, Erna Rahn, Cora Schneider, Nlildred Schwal-be, Dorothy Stamm, and Doris Wright. The emblems were 'pre- sented at the annual banquet in ,Tune after all the athletic activities had been concluded. 1' 3' IQ' .. :-H 3 ' A3 f . .-T'--33 ' 1 - .L- A -1 ' - P if 5. A. p3Fm, , 1. i MK , M,:,A-.. ,Mig Qs ' ' ' ' N ' .5 Y: f - 3f ' - ' ff ' ' 'Y fi M ffifp' W 471. ' A 1 --'tg fp: - P,- AAEY v I N. AV K I Amway a-. 14 1- 4 .-gf, .gf 3 KG' -'I' ' :f'- '-if 1 A 45: .v,,,1L, -.'. .4 ' riff? ' . .1 1 .ug 2 11, L, - A, A .m v '-12 ' -if:--iglfm ,,J'f'f grjsg. jA ,x cy' :-1 , - ' ,Ali-. . A h. 31 :fl - 'SW .4:J1J?f 5, ' ,f. 'Xf W 'f' , ,- 'fi' ' ' gli? .Ip ,, - -L -' ., 4, .Ei . . P if -f v INA' Ci .-v .3 5'1- U. U . 1 545' ,,,, i -4.3, 1, 1 5. ., . ',4'5, i ' 17' ?ll. . -- x F ' 4 1 ' 'TF ' 5 ' x -,L ls I- .9- 745 3 A . . Q. ? ',:. . sf. ' rg P' . 2 . ,, , H. .- .' :pgs ' jf 1 V, fy, . ,,. 1 -: .,: '3 Q za--5 . 54. if- K? 5 j g r-r '-1.- -, r '. ' 1,5 ,,.. H ., . 1 3 -1' 11 -ef, , -'A .f -- - ,. yy. ca x 5' .L .34 .-'ijgg-' , :- . WV:-, 5 VLH.,-,N -Tai, ,V NRL -1: :L . L '. ',lL5 'lu u o ' .0 - A, ,. M: .,,,, ., 'IF A.. gf? 455- 55, . ,H . - c' -, -, 4 A 3'-'f 21- I - P F: Q. I, x -1 -X vt X at N lk.-'.'Z+f, rf 1- F-if Q 3 I ' 4 RFP- 'M tg, .gi 174. 'ff - E33 ' Q V31-5-. H. i wig, :A ,-fi,, S.. Y :E ED , 1 4 I . G' f G 11 A . J Md' f 4 Yr X A .w- 1 1 'Q X' x 5 Q' x ,Y 3 'Q 1 , -4 4 J I t 4 r -, J, .f.,l,J ' f ' -. - .. x I P- !b5,,',-.. .K Ml K , gg - i Q ' i gi his L, N this section We Ixave endeavored to set clown the more important events as they have occurred during the past year. We shall not, however, attempt to proceed chronologically in our resume. First Row: Micheal Chudy, Andrew Pural, William Iank Second Row: Adams Fuchs, Jack Kellner, Edwin Kresl THE FOOTBALL HOP On Thanksgiving Eve, November 25, the rhythmic strains of a jazz band floated th-rough the halls of West Divi- sion. Our football players cast off their football clothing and spiked shoes to dress up in their best suits, while the girls arrayed themselves in their pretty formals for that long-looked-forward-to event-the Football Hop! Vari-colored lights played on the up- turned faces of the dancers, as they glided over the smooth Hoor, and threw beams of fantastic coloring all around. Our old friend, Bob Odenbrett, acted as master of ceremonies, and furnished excellent music for the eager dancers. Phyllis Heitman designed the programs in a very appropriate manner, and since this dance was the Football Hop, she labeled the dances, kick off, jfrst down, The chairmen of the committees were: forward pass, and finally touchdown. The posters were designed by Henri Thibodeau and Mary Raskin. Miss Theo Donnelly, social chairman, had charge of the dance. The chaperons were Klr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Siggelkow, Mr. Shutes, and Mr. Gerber. The gym was artistically decorated with huge, paper football men, pinned upon the walls. No one would imagine that this gym was the same from which we hear shrill screams of victory ,issue forth during an exciting basketball game of the girls. Cool punch was served between dances, and everyone hoped that he would have as good a time next year at the Football Hop, as EX-Captain-to you-Fran-k Zoellern and his team pro- vided for this year. Decorations ....,.,............,.,,,,,,............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,, Advertising ...,... Milsic ..............., Tickets ..,....... Program ..,.,.. Punch ...,... H541 ,.,....ADAMs FUCHS AND JACK KELLNER PURAL .........NIIKE CHUDY ...........ROBERT KALT ..,......,....BILLY ,TANK .....,,..EDWIN KRESL ET THE SENIOR RECEPTION The mid-year Seniors looked forward to the Senior Reception with joy, but perhaps there was a little sorrow in their hearts, too, because that was their last dance at West Division. In view of this fact, a Ibig crowd turned out to the dance, which was held on February 28 in the Girls' Gym. Tihe, gym was carefully decorated in honor 'of the event. Instead of the bright sunlight we are accustomed to see in the gym all hours of the day, there were soft, colored lights playing about the impromptu ballroom, making the entire room glow in their softness. The Senior girls looked their prettiest, for since this was the last time, they wanted The officers of the February Class were: to make their final impression one of charm and loveliness. The boys were also carefully groomed-always trying to keep up with the girls, you know! Bob Odenbrett again played his de- lightful music, the same Bob who had formerly made such a hit with the West- Siders, because of 'his peppy music that the dancers like so well. President William Nelson had good reason to -be proud of his reception com- mittee. The co-operation of John Nas- govitz, Marge Stallman, Betty Zander, and the old money collector, whom the Seniors know well, Les Roberts, made the reception a great success. WILLIAM NELSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,, ,,.....t....,,,,....... P r eszdent GEORGE SCHBIIDT ....... AMY PETRAN ..,,.,... LESLIE ROBERTS ....... ....,,,,,,Vice-President ,,.........I.,.Secretary .......,,....Treasurer THECUMET JUNIOR PROM-1932 The Junior Prom, held on Saturday, April 30, was without a doubt the gay- est and most colorful social event of the school year. Lovely girls in frocks of every color, and proud escorts in white flannels and dark coats found their way to the Girls' Gym to attend that long-looked-for party-the Junior Prom! All of West Divisionys well known high steppers were seen at the dance, for they real- ized that West doesn't have very many evening dances. King Jack Kellner and Queen Myrtle Ziemer looked truly regal. The gra- cious queen, dressed in a beautiful blue lace gown, ,had a happy smile for every- one, while Jack, quiet and serious, looked very proud. Charles Schumacher, prom chairman, and his partner, Sylvia Ebert, followed the king and queen. Those following in the Grand March were: Amelia Gil- pin and Wayne Georgeson, Phyllis Heitman and Lloyd Le Breck, Fay Hil- H561 ler and Russell Elison, June Wollensak and Merrell Stockey, Evelyn Mau and George McCoy, and Helene Kutik and Neil Pohl. Phyllis Heitman, chairman of the Program Committee, designed the pro- grams, pale -green with coral and blue balloons. Wayne Georgeson and Mer- rell Stockey chose the orchestra, while Georgeia Kopenitsi, Sylvia Ebert, and George McCoy planned the refresh- ments. The stage, as well as the entire gym, was made :brilliant by hundreds of bal- loons. A huge cluster of them was fas- tened to the center of the ceiling. In the midst of the Grand March they were released, causing much ijiotous laughter. The walls were adorned with bright, decorative panels, which blended excellently with this gay scene. Guided by the good taste and excel- lent judgment of lVIiss Theo Donnelly, faculty adviser, the committees were able to produce ai memorable Prom. MIXERS Um THECUMET FRESHMAN I-II-Y PARTY The annual Hi-Y banquet was at- tended by an overwhelmingly large number of Freshman boys, on Friday, October 9. West Division's cafeteria was crowded with enthusiastic, young newcomers, eager to partake of the din- ner which was so generously financed by lVIrs. C. VV. Norris. llflr. Harold fZipj Morgari, an alum- nus of West, and head of municipal athletics of the public school extension department, was principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Howard Aker, Nor- ris advisorg lWr. Raymond lVIcCrory, director of life advisementg and John Schuler, president of Norris, gave short talks. Representatives from other school clubs also attended the banquet. WELLES-NORRIS DANCE On November 14 the VVelles Club Girl Reserves and the Norris Hi-Y Club gave a dance in the lovely new auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. The, crowd had a happy time dancing to the strains of a blarquette University stu- dent orchestra. 0 l I THE MIKADO Wasn't Ko-Ko a scream? Clayton surely makes a great lover! Hasn't Yum-Yum a sweet voice ? These were a few of the various exclamations heard as the crowd left the Main, Thursday and Friday evenings, April 21 and 22, when the curtains were drawn on the final act of Gilvert and Sullivan's oper- etta, the Ulllikadof' Yum,Yum, played by Alice Saffouri, and Nanki-Pooh, by Clayton Frye, were the two Japanese lovers, who had many a tense moment during their love affair, carried on 'behind fans. Katisha, char- acterized by Sylvia Zetley, and Bob Warnimotiit, who played Ko-Ko, also made a fine pair. Dorothy Perlin as Pitti-Sing, and Janet Lewis as Peep-Bo, with Yum-Yum, were the Pert Three Little Maids from School. Bill Lucas, who acted the part of Pooh-Bah, Lord High of Everything Else, and Garth Van Vleet as Pish-Tush, together with Ko-Ko, surely provoked a lot of mirth with all their governmental and love problems during the course of the oper- etta. The Mikado, Arthur Else, was well guarded by the Umbrella-bearer, nm William VVollemann, and the atten- dants to Ko-Ko, Harold and Howard Schroeder, who were faithful servants. Everyone who took part, including the large chorus and the fine orchestra, put forth every effort to make the operetta a production to be remembered. Miss Bertha Goes, who coached the dramatic element, and Miss Madge Anderson, who directed the making of the scenery, were responsible for the finished effect of the production. The elaborate costumes of the leading characters were provided by Rlrs. Per- rigo and Mrs. Bienstadt. The art de- partment and the home economics de- partment worked together to produce the costumes for the choruses. The art department made the large designs for the gowns and also 'painted the scenery, built by Mr. Campbell. The dances were coached by Nliss Peters. blr. Carlson, of the commercial department, managed the business of selling the tickets. And, of course, we all bow down to lVIr. Coffelt, as head boss, who so gallantly directed the musical end. J DULCY West Division's Senior class play, Dulcy, which was 'presented by Sock and Buskin for the Senior class, was given earlier this year than ever before- December 10 and ll. Over nine hun- dred people attended this fine produc- tion, coached by Miss Stevenson, and also by Miss Meredith, who took charge of the stage setting. The cast included quite a few people who were not well known before the play. The two leads, the newlyweds, were played very effectively by Helen Sullivan, as Dulcy, and Stuart Becker, as her husband, Gordon Smith. Dulcy, who was very eager to help her strug- gling, young husband get ahead, invited a business friend, C. Roger Forbes, Williani Nelson, his wife, Elva Pu- banz, and daughter, Angela, Naomi Tonkonogy, to spend the Week-end at their country home. Eldred Hardtke successfully portrayed the part of Schuy- ler Van Dyke, the man who accidentally fell quite in love with Mrs. Forbes. John Reis, as Vincent Leach, gave a 51603 lengthy review of his latest work, and, when that was finished, the men decided to play billiards on an uphill table. Hugh McGrath outdid himself in his role of Duleyls brother, and, in the end, surprised everyone -by running away with Angela. Joe Francis played the part of the ambitious salesman excellently. Bob Warnimont, the butler, was supposed to be an escaped convict, taken in by the kind-hearted Dulcy, who trusted him, in spite of his previous record. He made a very good butler, and later caused much consternation in connection with the valuable pearl necklace, which so mysteriously disappeared. Leslie Rob- erts, asw Blair Patterson, the attorney, really saved the day by taking care of his eccentric cousin, Van Dyke, and by telling Dulcy and her guests that Van Dyke had queer notions at times about the amount of money he had, and that he was Rockefeller, not an ordinary man. Duffy Was thoroughly enjoyed. THE MET EVA'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Eva, Phyllis Heitman, had so many friends that she had to have two birthday parties, one on March 17 and another on the next night, to accommo- date them all. It really entailed a great deal of work to get ready for the party, but Aunt Ophelia, Betty O'Herrin, and Eva's Daddy, John Reis, helped. Little Topsy, Rose Bottoni, was the enter- tainer of the evening with her wild antics, and Dorothy Bragarniclc, as fat ole Dinah, was not far behind. At the party many interesting things happened. First of all, Eva's cousins from the north dance onto the stage. Myrtle Hohlweck directed the dancing of the ensemble, which included Ruth Kraatz, Ruth Steinlback, Stephanie Neyy, Nlyrtle Hohlweck, Richard Enters, Stehn, Joe Francis, and Le Roy Robert Scnyder. The school quartet, composed of Clay- ton Frye, Maynard Frye, Charles Koerble, and Robert VVarnimont, formed the group of slaves who had a 'big part on the program. Two famous people, Sydney Kraemer and Lester Gershonelc, 'played the stir- men ring piece Goofus on their violins to the great amusement of the audience. Two soloists of the evening were Henry Grueber, as Uncle Tom, who sang A'That's Why Darkies Are Born, and lllatthew Rodermund, Sambo, who sang, 'KMe and My Little Banjof' Two contortionists on the program were Aileen Voigt and Elda Mettel- mann. The pickaninnies gave a Southern tone to the play. The girls, Annemarie Verheyen, Irene Reichert, Lorraine Reichert, Gisella Wenzler, Elsie Engers- bach, Marion Canright, and Julia VVenzler, did some clever steps. The jazz dancers were: Enid Egloff, Ruth Kraatz, Katherine Graff, Alex Hronis, and James Paras. The entire production was accom- panied by the orchestra, led by Eldred Hartke. The players included Merle Hardtke, Carl Lorenz, Helen Pabst, Frank Prindl, Reinhold Schlueter, Lewis VVrangell, Roland Peiper, and Con- stance Peskor. The directors were: Miss Donnelly, Bliss Hannan, and Mr. Wariier. H U ET SO THIS IS HADES Many people obeyed the many posters around the halls that said, Go to Hades, and i'See the Styxf, So through the deep, shady recesses of the Roman underworld, Catherine Mitchell, who gave the prologue to So This Is Hades, led the large audience which attended the Latin Club's rollicking musical com- edy, 'presented in the Main, VVedn-es- day, February 10. ln the first scene, Arthur Else, as the aged Charon, the boatman, appeared la- menting in song. Marvin Greenberg, jack Palmer, and Marshall Arrich, as Cerberus, the three-headed dog, guarded the entrance to Hades. The role of Mercury, the Winged messenger, was played by Paul Milleer., Mempus, a suicide, was impersonated by Robert VVarn,imont, who proved his skill at singing, and also at handling dice. Robert Gates, as the masculine Hirt, was sure any girl would pay 31,000 for one of his kisses. The audience enjoyed a good laugh at broken-hearted Salmon- eus, the worldly weighted king, known hereabout school as Richard Currie. L1623 Garth Van Vleet, who is very hand- some in a bathing suit, appeared as Leander, who drowned in the Helles- pont and was not .buried properly with a coin in his mouth. Consequently, he had to pay Charon for carrying him across, but since 'he didn't 'have it, he had to wander on the shore for one hun- dred years. Poor Leander! Harold Fin- ley, who played the part of the heavily bearded, studious, old philosopher, pro- voked much mirth when he suffered his beard and eyebrows to be cropped before crossing the river. The curtain was drawn on the last scene of the play as the Furies, played by Lorraine Verden, Sally Curtin, and lVIadeline Leu, lashed the doomed souls to Tartarus, and the unrelenting judges, Nlatthew Rodermund, Garth Van Vleet, and Maynard Frye, ordered them, to the tune of the Vagabond Song, to the hated region-Tartarus. Hades wouldn't be half bad if one judged by the peals of laughter the audi- ence sent out. THECUMET BAND CONCERT On April l, West Division's fine band gave a concert in the Main Assembly to a large audience, which thoroughly enjoyed the fine program. 1. El Capitan March ........,................A.............,.,.,.............,.rr...r.,...,................................................,,,,...........,... Sousa 2. Overture Rosemunde r,........,,......... ...........rrr,.... .......... .,.................,..,......,A ..,,.. .,....,..... S C h u b ert 3. The Debutante, Caprice Brilliante ..........................,.,,..,......i,.,..........,.......................,, ............ C larke FRANK PRINDL, trumpet-accompanied ,by the Band 4. Parisian Sketches ,.,...................,............................. ...........................,,.....,,.............................,........,...,. I9 'letcher No. 1-Demoiselle Chic, Intermezzo No. 2-Bal Masque, Valse Caprice 5. Piano solo played by Eldred Hardtke Cal Romance in D Hat ............,..,.....,.....,.....,,,,....,........................... ................................,... S ibelius Qbj Three Preludes-QOpus 81-Nos. 2, 3, 6 .,.,......... .,.,,,..,,.,.,....... S tephan Heller CCD Study in Blue ,.,., - ....,.............,.......,............................,............ ............... D bmonico Szwino Cdl In a Chinese City ...............................,...,,,,,,,..,......,,,....... ............ W alter Niemann 6. Slavonic Dance No. III ......,..,..........,.,...............,..,.......,................. ...................,,.... D vorak 7. Triumphal March from Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite .......,.. ...,..,,.........,,, G rieg 8. Sonata II Tempo di Ballo ,.,.,......................................,...,,,.. .....,.....,,,,,,,,,... S carlatti Roundelay ,....................................................,.,..........,.,..,......................... .......,................. I fan Norman ' VVoodwind Ensemble EDITH SPEERBRECHER, ELSIE ENGERSBACH-flutes CARL LORENZ, NIERLE HARDTKE-clarinets HELEN PABST-oboe ELEANOR STARR-bassoon 9. Childhood Days Descriptive Fantasie ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, B uys 10. March The Southernern .............,,............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A lexander 51633 THECUMET HELP MAKE OTHERS HAPPY Bring Old Clothes to Room 315 RELIEF WORK VVho is there who hasn't seen the poster at the head of the Freshman stairs? Many people took heed of it and did bring clothes and useful articles to Mlrs. Perrigo, who had them repaired by people in her classes, cleaned, and POM-POM Shouts of, Pom-Poms, anybody Want a Pom-Pom! Only ten cents! Support your school! Wear your colors. Only ten cents! Buy a Pom-Pom, were heard on the days before football games. High boxes barred your way until you bough a pom-pom. On the stairways Where the ticket sellers were stationed, you were greeted 1:1641 made ready to distribute to people who needed the articles. Miss Neuhaus found the needy ones and sent them to Room 315. N10 cheering and boasting was done, but some mighty good work was accomplished. SALES with the familiar cry, K'Here's your football ticketg help support the team! Show your school spirit. Let's wallop Washington! Football- tickets right here for only twenty-live cents-two dimes and a nickel-twenty-five pennies, five nickelsf' until you were out of hearing. 0 VACATIONS Every student, even the most brilliant, enjoys a vacation now and then. Whetlier it be for a week or a day, a holiday always offers relief from the monotony of school life. The Teachers' Convention, Novem- ber 4-7, was a welcome respite after two months of hard work. Many stu- dents took advantage of the splendid weather by visiting out-of-town friends. Thanksgiving, that blessed Thursday, Hnally arrived, accompanied by the usual holiday excitement. Off to grand- mother's for that long-anticipated fes- tive dinner! The Christmas vacation, December 23 to January 3, was heralded with a great deal of spirit. It not only meant the realiation of many plans, but also a long period of rest. Old St. Nick must have rbeen good to the students. 'Did you notice all the smiling faces on Jan- uary 4? In the spring, when that drowsy fever spreads over the Main, students were to be seen gazing blankly at noth- ing at all. The Easter vacation, March 19-27, was a relief to those sleepy-eyed West-siders who had nothing more pleasant in view than eight days of un- disturbed sleep. Some of the more ener- getic students took the annual Eastern trip. Memorial Day, May 30, was ob- served by all Milwaukee schools in memory of our honored dead. The uppermost thought in the mind of every student is now the summer vacation. Lieij U ET MAIN SPEAKERS . Each year, West Division strives to obtain well-known speakers for various occasions. This year we were honored by having several celebrated lecturers and speakers appear before the Blain. G. A. Gedat, of the foreign depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. of Berlin, Germany, spoke before the Main assem- bly, Monday morning, September 21. In his impressive talk, Mr. Gedat stressed the fact that conditions in Ger- many are far worse than those in our own country. Human Relations was the topic of a discussion by bliss Laura B. Crandon from Columbia University, who ap- peared .before the Main Wednesday, 51663 November 4. VVC were fortunate in 'having Miss Crandon speak, as West Division is the only Milwaukee high school at which she spoke during her stay in the city. Colonel Harry Ransom, reserve offi- cer of the U. S. Army, and an alumnus of West, '05, spoke in the Main on Armistice Day, Wednesday, November ll. The customary flag salute and read- ing of the names of West Division's dead heroes followed the Colonel's address. George Elias, Mesopotamia shepherd, held the attention of his audience by his stories and witticisms, when he spoke before the Main Friday, February 19. lWr. Elias also spoke here last year. HECUMET Um . HECCME Ussj HECDME D691 HECDME 51703 HECDME Um HECUME Um f 3'Qfi3 i'1 5'- M 2 1 tie.. j.a-fr-1' ' N .W fu. . . - , , - .-1. Q - . , x . .f . N ', ,,,:-rf 5.-.. f,.,g ' 1 ,in L -15. qu-ff - ' .:,:g,1.:': gy 1 s ' - ., . .Y '55-- ffl . aw., ,,r'5T'r,,.' H .,,3',, ,,, H -rm...--:H If -.ww -D is ,1 .,,. . I - ,gf-,ff - J' elif, 2'4- 'F I.. -:-.. N 1-r--' x A 9. 4. ll, 1, T x ' 3 J , , P 3' , 1 X Eng 1' s , -'iff 4 ,af 4 if , N X M Z , ' , F' -VW' if , . ,rf ' 4 x x ' , 1 u 6' f J X x S 1-Q 4 ,, fn. .2 I 3 1 55 .funk If 'Hd 7 v s 1 :K v fe' 1 ff: Y 5 152. . ' , , , 1. .:? ' 15' ,-S H. fda--. . 2 V 'rv' New .rf fx 7-5. . rv.. .. . .,.,,q - - ra . 42-N .af -V-ff j gr.: J: ,QS 13334. V- ,-4 51 kf fill' '15 P iff' ' '-35322 5 ' 'Q' 2 '4.fE-,. ..L -' f X ?'f 1 '12-' 4' xp: - 6' Q ' 'ff-sf ,f-f '--3 U U.-.v-ii? 3' H, 'J-. ,fix-54. ,4:-1.-'xi X--1' up ', . q3.f,j.,:' 1 Q-..fJ h 33 wh- -'- 5? 5 f-'ff' ' X .SWA ' IfgZ5.T ' 'vi 3. X, .. . 5 X1 A .QL 'E , . ,- :pw wwf J A1 1 :2 Q33 - -- , f , . Q K. 'Fr ,s:.1- Fl' ERS. I gf -,- -E z X , , -f ff- 4 A. . dy, 2 an ' J ,, Q -iv W . f 4 - K . F - . 4 ff . - -. vw L f T' , V' if- ,.-. A -J xr 1 .0 fa w e vga,-. ' H12 - 5', -.fffjim , .,.'-1 3 :1 f 5, f '54, 't' ' '1 va' sf -N: - ' vi 15' ': ',-. rg fra -LX . ,, . - v f .. 1. 43, ,1 -.-5,-. v- I L 42 4 t if, 723 li ' 15- A .if ,-' - -J. ,. . . ' 11f.:' . rj -if J 'f j ' 4ff + Q '- '1:f..:.: w.' :: r- , v f- 3 :f. A :fvm,,- M44 ... 7'f 9-EV--v 1 ' -1 f f - .1 P g - v. -v,. - - X..- , . 1 - f -' 4- ' . -. .-v4:.s1 fr f kg. ved-:-, THECCMET THE REAL NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ANNUAL WILL 1 To Garth Van Vleet we bequeath lllary Steilys talent and passion for poetry. 2. To the rising young philosophers, musicians, and chiropractors, we be- queath the portrait of Leon Hibler, to hang in the Main Assembly for inspiration. 3. To John, the janitor, we bequeath a late model Gillette razor. Cjust for shaving, John.j 4. To Ebenezer and McPheezer and family, popular rodents residing in the music room, we bequeath a new set of music .books with a distinct flavor. 5. To Sidney Meisel We bequeath the A'His1tory of Englishf' written in French. QAlso a French dictionary.j i - on-I Gooby --' l ll A venwecv srecmeu up Fosen-um Qzr!.a:.u.t5 M W a r f Q04 as Pfuvn. 6. To Sam Bottoni we bequeath Her- bert Simon's scientific inclinations and love for nature. msg To Venus Nloore we bequeath Charlie Koerble's rich bull-frog voice. QIt's great-when it's in tune.D To Dick Currie we bequeath Fred Roemerls permanent seat in 205 every 3:15. CThird row from the map, seat eighth To the biological laboratory we bequeath Frank Zoeller's pet turtle to be used for experimental pur- poses. To those who have a serious frame of mind we leave the task of edit- ing Comety.', To Sy Rieger We bequeath all of Stuie Becker's rejected and ex- tinguished Hames. To Williani Taay we bequeath Donald Berger's passion for daisies. To Emil Siegesmund we bequeath Beulah Weatherly's affections for Dorothy Buche. To Arny Barksdale we bequeath Leon Hi'bler's technique of heaving the shot. To Charlie Schumacher we be- queath Bob Volbrecht's task of typewriter transportation. To Herbert Simon we bequeath Paul G'uenther's hobby of doing Horner's Method. To lllerrel Stockey we bequeath Amrom Katz's position as Hooey Editor. THECCMET X oexo s 4 y Ah W X N Wi ,law age O Orff 'Wim' TX GO X' ., X f vb rj . J MB xl , U R WLS ir L1 FOREIGN RELATIONS PROPHECY All settled, everybody? Just sit back in your chair and light a La Palina- and you know the rest. VVith the aid of one of our modern inventions-tele- vision-I'm going to show you some of our dear friends ten years hence. First Scene: A swanky dress salon for ladies only. The whole shop spelled chic. I tightened my hold on my purse, for fear I'd be tempted to buy a ducky pair of S150 stockings. This is 1940, you know, and things have changed a mite. Just as I was seated comfortably, who should come strolling out modeling a gown of Lotus Petals, but Heiny Grieberl D741 Now for a jaunt 'way back in the woods-don't cha know-one of them there old fashioned school ma'ams! The boys giggled, the girls blushed, and teacher looked worried. Jimmy Blake, you go to the board and write cat at once, commanded the 'blonde young teacher, angrily. We've had enough of this foolishness now! As the teacher tried to arise from her chair, some ter- rible thing happened-she couldn't-she was stuck. Poor teacherf' sighed shy little Mary Timidinski, 'Td better tell herf' So kind hea'rted Nlary raised her voice above the din and roar of the laughter of 29 youngsters and said, Miss Mit- vision, which competed for scholarships chell, there's some gum on your dress. Next one quiet evening at home by the fireside, while I Was reading the Farmer's Journal, I saw the alluring pic- ture of a young woman who was unsel- fishly devoting her life to the care of senile cats and dogs-hallelujah-it was Connie Root! Spooks, did you say? Now, ladies and gentlemen, please concentrate upon the person whom you desire to communicate with, if you wish to obtain the best results. Ah-the lady in the pink hat-you wish to speak to Uncle Simon who died with the gout -beg pardon, smallpox, you say? just a moment. Heys just at our left elbowf, He sighed, I just received a message from Aunt Gertie, that she is well and happy. Now isnyt that just lovely? I'm sure that you're all very pleased to know that Aunt Gertie is well and happy 'way up in heaven, and now, johnson, if you'll just 'pass the hat, the meeting will adjourn. Johnson, the apprentice, s p o k e: Berger will again .preside next Saturday evening at the same time, and will gladly welcome all tif anyj who come. I thank you! Now it's rom-ance, roses, 'n every- thiny. frm Umm-do I e-ver like our new floor- walker,', sighed No. l5 of the perfume counter, as she popped her violet scented gum and powdered her wandering nose. That black hair-Iim tellin' you. If my hair wuz as wavy as that, I'd sure thank my lucky stars for that break-'Course he might have a permanent-but then I don't think he looks like that type, do you, Mattie ? VVho you talkin' about-the new floorwalker? Say, what's his name, anyway ? No. l5: Oh, ain't nobody told you? It's Joe Francisly' sa as exe Feeling theaterish? Just take a peek! What's on at the Rainbow, Pa ? asked Ma Pearson, as she deftly sewed a run in a pair of daughter Helen's new snakeskin hose. Oh, it's that there picture called 'Her Secret Passion'. K' lHer Secret Passion ?' My goodness, Pa, -put yer shoes on this very instant- weyre a-goin'! Why, that picture wuz on at the Rialto fer three weeks straight! That new star, Mary Steil, 's playin' in it. They said in the Movie Magazine last month that shejs even better'n Garbo used to be. The first show starts at ten and if you hurry and eat yer milk and mush, so as I kin clean your teeth, I believe we kin make it! Cffontinued on Page 1855 TH CU ET I-uwzlofg CLOWUIUU I J., NV f, xl . M . Lf' ef Z XJ!! e090-o 5 leg ll 351 xx! Aj' rt if X! y I ll, M IX his-., 1 V C il 'lfllllll ' I Q r I W N ef' ff I 4 fl , It was early in the Sommer of 1946 when the war was almost over. Rapps on the Dore awoke him, and without even waiting for the usual Come in, the visitor Enters and sits on his Couch. Howe do you Fehl? asked the first Goodman, now thoroughly awake. Fine, said the second Goodman, I'm in Bliss, I've just invented a Fierstahlerf' UAW, .lllerrtzf said the first, I Wish I had some Lewis Silver so that I could get away from this war long enough to see that Rosenhlum in Worcester, Ilamilton, or wherever it is. VVhy, you Imp, you canlt even Jani- black Katz out of your path, let alone seeing WFHfhFTI1ll'X all right. 'I'here's a shortage of Illillers, you know. Clos the Dore, slide down the Bannister, and get your mouth sewed up by a Snyder, replied the Jlliller, or there'll be a shortage of Coopers. Hllflarx my word, said the Cooper, I bet you're angry, and I was going to ask you for a leave of absence to Bern. I'll be lucky if the train can Bahr me there before Winter comes, or if I'm not captured -by the enemy. By the way, what does a -heavy bombardment remind you of ? Oh, yes, said the Miller, I've got to phone Malady. Ilm so Hungary I haven't even touched my Frank yet, and I can't remember Whether it's Hopkins or .lllitehell 5347. It's Mitchell 5347, said the Cooper. 'AI remember Mohr than you dog I bet you don't even remember when you were commissioned a colonel. 'AI donyt llloore myself to .lllisfeldt facts not Wirth Tripp-ing over, hastily replied the first Goodman. I didn't memorize her telephone number, said the second, K'I've been Weai-ing it on your Srhuh evven since it came back from the Schumacher. fContinued on Page 1835 frm I HECUMET l Af' 1559-?x If 050695 6' ' 525 fs W,-3 '4' fgfijii tx Kyo? f N K - TA 1 f Us -X15-gtg Lis LW J of jn , L so -lug L I 1 I ol ff- ..adQJf ,fg HALF A LEAGUE-ONWARD What's all the hu'bbub we read in the papers about this so-called League of Nations outfit? Here Italy is barking because France has thirteen submarines, and she has only twelve. Hmm, try- ink to poole a queek wan, heh Pl' Musso- lini is quoted as saying from his private bath, upon discovering this vile deed. And then Germany for is it Sweden? Oh, well, it really doesn't matterj, is getting a warm temperature on account of the 20,000,000 mark fine C35c in our moneyj ,-imposed 'by Belgium, because they 'blocked traffic in the Atlantic Qceanf with their military maneuvers. Austria is sore at Hungary because she seems ,to be taking target 'practice a bit too seriously. Just because Russia started the fad of putting her women into the military har- 51771 ness, japan gets jealous and shows off that her women can fight also-so they open up a flock of divorce courts. What's the use of all this? What good will be derived from it? Person- ally, here's what we think the League of Nations should logically be like: First of all, the place of meeting must be changed. A beautiful, little resort on any lake but Geneva would be appre- ciated by all the members of the League. Of course, with the removal of the also come a place of meeting must change in the furnishings-no more of those stiff chairs, barren floors, and rigid-looking arms, but instead, cozy, walls, hard sergeants-at- comfortable Coxwell chairs in which the over- worked delegates may recline in ease, Cffontinued on Page 1811 WE wn.s. CUT OUT THE fm QEGULAQ CLASS MJOQJQ X D FOQ. TODR l ,a Y AMD 5 A be n.qsTEv-1 TO some X bij mxvslce Musuc-Q N S'i6B0 : K lu u K G f 12 Cy ,. f7x 1 Wa! lif WHA-r urqoausrivl-Y on M051 OF -rue Vilas:-1 THQSE 1 HousfHT' wr-new -ru-IE f f Y on.en Q it I naman A enola was STEPS -f I T0 BE- ms1'Al.u.sD -N AFTER.. H f7 SCHOOL-19 VAC-ATl0N 0 9 know way onDN'T , P ITP-me 1'oMr5L1N0- 'fall' , Neue: IN GYM! FAMOUS FRIENDSHIPS It is a generally accepted fact that friendship is the key-note to harmony in any organization. No one can deny that this is an outstanding element at West. A glance down the corridors will carry out the truth of this theory, for it is not an unusual sight to see the modest, gripping actress of Sock and Buskin, Eliva Pubanz, with her most delightful chum, Leona Rademacher. Naomi Ton- konogy, the alluring Angela of the Senior Play, who captivated many a young swain with her charming per- formance, is to be seen with the effer- vescent Dorothy Bragarnick. Of course, to see Bob Volbrecht, that well-known school-orator, live-wire edi- tor of the Annual, and all-around school magnet, in one part of the building and Hank Grueber, Who distinguished him- self by combining brains with dramatic ability, in another part, would be like seeing Miss Lillian Knell without her nurse's uniform. Could a fiddle :be played without a bow? Such is the impossibility of Les- ter Gershanok's eating, sleeping, Hdeten- tioningf' ilunking, or 'lduetingll with- out Sidney Kramer. msg Hip! Hip! Here they come! Alex- ander Nishgedeiget Hronis Ckindly note: middle name -importedj, and James Slugindiback Paras. Everyone will undoubtedly admit that they have a fierce, grim look, but mistake them not,-they are affectionately attached to each other like brothers. Seldom do they fail to attend their ninth hour class together in West's congregation for re- pentant sinners. Everyone knows that the friendship existing between Ruth Steinbach and Audrey VVirth is so harmonious that itls simply delish. To prove it, it has been said that in all their years of friend- ship, they havenit had one quarrel! Be- lieve it or not! QVVe're not forcing you.D Hats off! The belles are passing by! Eldeen Thomas and Dorothy Lange- mack, the pride of VV. D. H. S. Gosh, how liberal they are with their smiles- eet's seemply ah plashure! And so we can go on endlessly. There are many more who can be seen in their familiar haunts at Wesrt Side, no doubt just as closely allied in friendship as those here enumerated. . .W .f ' 41 ,. . we HT. 5, .AJ P 'lhvilh ' ,Y .-2. 1 ,-4 -.rv y A: 6 I5.-i'f qw' z 4 fi- 1-'f V 'E 2 f Q 'R 11' VJ!-1 X ... J. 40:41- f, vw W' R512 'S R .1 ,, - ...N , Q, 1-. -1,- r LJ vm,-'u X an-nun., v Y ffgvudf' 4. f wv .K L.. f 1 ,ff ,.'Y:'1x'9M N v v .qv ,, -gi , Q 3g-f Q Y +I! 0 .503 ,' X wa f ,px--H '-4' - - .- ws' E .N-., - w -:- .1 ,,. , 34+ -.. , -- , fp-1 ,. ' ,,'5v. -i n ' v 'Sys' ,J -':.,,,x 5 ., 5 3, .5 -' V 3 A - -15' . - '- wi, ZS --,gf ...gr ' t ' F' ' ia.'fi? f 'A -.Tiff ug xr -Q 'M-5: 95,421 , - :,.,. ' .L A ' I R., 'qi I - I Jin .- '1fQ- ii .Z -',. 4 . , 'F' ' 1,1 ,sigh . - K, . ,wg , . . :K - 1 '.'t. P '- Rf ., . . -ag. R' . 2: 1 A if. -sz i 5 ffifq. ,..f1'Qf:Tf? ,A 41.1 -k ,- Lf ' M xx kia W.-13.5, .I ,1-- gt - 643- I f -:- m+. z.' ' . ,ex--, ., - .V 1 , - r-fin... fn- - .f ...gk : 1 ?--. .2 .Q - ag... A 1 .- i 5 ii ' 'T E--A ' . . 2 ..,:'. . . 2, '--Q. , f f fm- '1 , .13 . 1. 3' il. h cl- -'vt ' 1.7-f N ' - - -- 'Pau .'- - . .1-wir ff 4 . ,Q .- . P ' , ., a .- Em, r a Q 93.--K. 3'??'.., I : W Q :fbi . -n 2 2' ' Taz ' ' 5- 1' s - 329. J --b. 1- .JJ . wi'.3'5'f5f' 'ie' F3 iff g.' . -- X - '- r-'f'17'.g 1 ?f -5 - 5-I. --I-. ., . 5' 'N 'ia . Sz P 1, . ., .. .. . - . V 1 V r'-..ll,1'Er:-'f - .:-- -'iff ,' ,' F- - N . ,f-- - I iffy' ' ' F V .i':5.1-- . ' . r ,, -,Q-,y J, ..- - I.. qv- . I ' - 3 . 1 ,- , S: 13.-QQ , - :fri 5 j gs .4 I ,z -f.-g .le!L-1 if .. k -.ug-g.-.y 1, ,, .- gf., r 1 ..3 1, 2 . T. ff: 'Ji' . ' E - 1'f'rQge i,-'14, ,Q-1' 1.5.4 ' Q 3 25-Y 5- 'f'7f2f'f 553 P1 1? if. P fs-P-Q-.Y -'V .-- g i -- .5 n 53,:jgf'1j.- ' 7- g' Es .3 .. . .4--1 -A-1. -- - 11.12 1 x -,este .-5 - Ma.-I Q- . fa, T2 -,SSS-.1-4: 1 Elf' ,-g.,,g....-- U ,,1.' EAC.. -T ,P Z.:- . -Lrf ...nf-if if-1.2 :F za? ' 'Y' ' ff if ' 525' .. FZ, .. - ' I . A - , -. , -- THECUMET GURPJ TRONS Office Hours: 11 to 12 A. M. - 2 to S P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 7 to 8 P. M. PHONE WEST 1433 X-RAY IOHN MCGQVERN, M. D. DR. JACK M. WILLIAMS 231 VV. Wisconsin Avenue DENTIST 1201 lWajestic Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. , , , 953 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Office Phone MArquette 0885 Cor' XV' State St, Residence Phone WEst 2437 Phone WEst 4315 DR. LOUIS D. MCCUDDEN DENTIS1 Practice of Dentistry f Phone VVEst 1078 953 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wis. 2334 VV. State St. Milwaukee, Wis. AMERICAN CANDY Co. MANUFACTURERS OF CONFECTIONERY MILVVAUKEE, W1 S. me 3 l rnli Conti HERFF-JONES CO DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS I OF Class Jewelry, Diplomas and Graduation Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF WEST DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY I I T INI If 0 xg Bros. 3- ed to0 'fy O S PASTEURIZED ' DAIRY PRODUCTS H Preferred For In Quczlzkyu Butter - Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese tea BLuemound 2673 5042-46 W. State St. fContinued from Page 1771 costly original paintings hanging on the walls, that will be soothing and restiive to the eye, floors carpeted with thick- cushioned Oriental rugs, which will make one feel as though he were tread- ing upon clouds at each step, and, in place of those inflexible and formal- looking guards at the door, comely maidens should be fluttering hither, thither, and yon, inspiring every old codger to carry ont his Work with Wim, wigor, and witalityf, Showers and baths should be installed to refresh the fatigued bodies of the members. In the rear of the resort should be situated a spacious kitchen, containing the choicest of victuals, where a substantial snack can be hastily con- cocted. Oh, you say that this is supposed to be a League of Nations conference? Yes, dear reader, quite so, but our aim is to make this League a homelike propo- sition and make the delegate forget that he is away from home. A life is monotonous and dull if it lacks recreation, so say we, and many others of the intelligentsia. To take care of this, a large recreational room should be a prominent feature of our resort. Everything from tiddledy- Winks to ten-pinsi should be provided to relieve the strain of the mentally fatigued members. But take us not too harshly. We do not mean to confine these hard- Working men to indoor recreations alone. There shall be motor-boating, fishing, swimming, surf-'board riding, turtle hunting, and sundry water sports, not to mention horseback riding, kite flying, croquet, sack racing, bicycle riding, fContinued on Page 189D fisi 1 ET HECC If The Come! is from the presses of the BROADVVAY PRESS specialists in developing distinctive school publi- cations. Their counsel will be of immeasureable value to your entire staff in every step and phase of publica- tion. Illay they help you? man' a Jwzs EE'Z EVG 435 NORTH SECOND STRE PHONES: lVIArquet MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN fisz T HE CDME This Annual is printed on ' NVarren's New Cumberland-Gloss A Warren Standard Printing Paper TI-IE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. Milwaukee Distributors 1. o. KRUMBHoLz EVERYTHING IN YOUR PICTURE AND FRAMING WANTS 1127 W. VLIET ST. A. Jung Funeral Home CATI-IEDRAL PIPE ORGAN WEst 0234 2506 W. VLIET ST. CContinued from Page 1761 AW, Mertz, said the first, let's eat. Fuller up with Giese, Anderson the duck. Let's have some Kuster, that in the Schajmer theref' What a meal, said the second. I remember when I could have picked up my carcass and Rahn from here to Parasf now I m lucky if I can Bair- enther. And I could still eat some Reis, and drink enough Sieinr of PdI7Xf'T beer to stumble over' the broken Steils in the streets. Is the Warner over, asked a Kernel, who entered the room chewing some Prince Albert tobacco. Gross-man, said the first, I,ve got to call for llifalady. I'm a Good-man, said the Miller, but all I can say is, 'Aw Mertz.l' Pk iff PK My chicken laid an egg, boasted the farmer youth. Oh, that's nothing, replied the rn-ayor's young son. My dad laid a cornerstone yesterday. fissj T HECUME Again . We thank the faculty and student body of West Division High School for their repeated expression of conhdence in us. VVe 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. 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 Hne, outstanding high schools of the state. The STUDIO of DE LoNGE INCOPORATED P1l0fOQ7'llfJl161'.Y of National Notables 312 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin f1s43 THECUMET LAYTON SCHGUL 0fART A p1'0jQfJ.vi07z1Zla7'1' 5511001 that is progrefsive Thirteenth year opens September 19 A non-profit institution with limited membership and low tuition. All branches of art including Teacher Training, Advertising, Design, and Industrial Design. For Catalog Address CHARLOTTE R. PARTRIDGE, Director DAly 3065 12 Layton Art Gallery 758 N. Jehferson Street Milwaukee, XIVISCOIISII1 CContinued from Page 175D Gee whiz! I allus did like medi- cine shows! I Wonder what's drawing all the crowd? Let's go over and have a loolcf, Step right this way, ladies and gen- tlemen, and see with your own eyes this astounding preparation made from famous Indian roots. The name is simple and easy to remember. Simply ask for Dr. James Miller's Blush Lo- tion. You see, ladies and gentlemen, when I was a youngster, I Was always blushing'-and sometimes it was very embarrassing, I can tell you. CContinued on Page 1901 Start Right The best Way to provide for success when entering the business World is to become acquainted with a bank. An easy Way to do this is to open a savings account. We invite you graduates to open an account with us and pave the way for future assistance. PARK SAVINGS BANK N. 34th St. and W. Lisbon Ave. Cpen Monday Evenings 6:30 - 8:00 tim Tl-IEICQDMET WELCOME, STRANGERM Chinese and American Kitchens WE SERVE The BEST CHINESE CHOP SUEY and CHOW MEIN Prepared by Our Own Chinese Chefs MaeDoNALD DRUG Co. FREE A INSTANTANEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE WE NEVER CLOSE PRESCRIPTION EXPER TS THREE STORES N. 27th and W. Wells Sts. - Phone WE.st 5637 N. llth St. and W. Wisconsin Ave. -- Phone MA1'quette 6678 N. Farwell and E. North Ave. - Phone LAkeside 5009 It's Wise to Choose aSix HALL CHEVROLET CO. INC. Jbr Economical Transporlafion ' I fCHEVROLET,f 'vi 1' ll?- 304 E. STATE ST. PHONE MARQUETTE 6880 629 W. WELLS ST New Car Dept. SALES AND SERVICE Used Car Dept. FOLEYS PHARMACY A. GROSSENBACH co. Wholesale Dealers 2045 WESF1 STATE ST' Fruits - Vegetables - Produce DeliUe1'y Service QUALITY Sc SERVICE WE 8200 Phone DAly 5017 Sf I 316-318 N. Broadway Nlilwaukee 51861 THE COMET X! fl W 1. I L? IJ J , 9-g Oui- fX ,DEA X 5, QW Q Cos:-4oPoL.uTE E wzwf Mi? aim 'ML .1546 d 1- f ghbf I QQWWEQ on A 5 .:. jk ,fm , mix ' N If , 5 f J ' I Y THE COSMOPOLITE This WORLD CITIZEN has JAP- ANESE eyes, a 'GERMAN mustache, a DUTCH haircut, and a thumb-in-the- vest AMERICAN swagger. In his mouth he has an IRISH Clay pipe, while on his head rests a FRENCH hat. Over an ENGLISH dinner shirt with its stiff collar and black tie, he has on a SPANISH vest. Under his SCOT- TISH kiltsi, which are supported by a MEXICAN belt, he has on a pair of TURKISH trousers, which are stuffed into a pair of RUSSIAN boots. Stand- ing in the shade of the familiar SOUTH SEA ISLAND palm, he holds in his hands, covered with the fur mitts of ICELAND, a plate of ITALIAN spaghetti. Incidently this cosmopolitan personage is just about to visit his wife in AFRICA before he returns to his business in AUSTRALIA and INDIA. A. L. KIEFER OO. Manufacturers FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Chinaware - Silverware - Glassware Restaurants, Cafeterias, Hotels Clubs, Institutions 2202 VV. CLYBOURN ST. Iwilwaukee Model Oleaning Shop 'Wlzere Service Is First Phone VVEst 6819 2711 West State St. P A T R o N 1 E O U R C A F E T E R I A LONDON HAT SHOP fs? SHOE REPAIRING OO. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 226 East VVisconsin Ave. 711 North Broadway Telephone DAly 4153 INZIILWAUKEE 51873 THECOMET CHINA GLASSXVARE SILYERXVARE S. I. CASPER COMPANY, Inc. lllanufaclurers of Higlz Grade Food Serfoife Equijament for Hotf'ls, Restaurants and Schools 845 N. PLANKINTON AVE. MILXVAUKEE, VVIS. SPORT GOODS HEADQUARTERS THL f 'd 57 59 ONEIDA ST. ENC suPP OPPOSITE PABST ,THEATRE HERMANS MARKET QUALITY MEATS FISH POULTRY OYSTERS ALSO High Grade Butter and Eggs Deliveries 8-9 :30 and 11 A. M., 3 and 5 P. M. East Side Deliveries - 9:30 A. M. Phone VVEst O1-P2 and 0143 2332 VV. Stare Sr. NIELS MIKKELSEN 2623 W. STATE ST. EXf9Ef'fF1'E7ZC!Z Cleaners ana' Dyers We CallFo1' anal Deliver CALL WEST 2782 3bTf'i.5HUB!LIS 21 01 05 LisbonAve. M1 LwAU1cEn,Wxs. fissj fl' 5 K if fContinued from Page ISU miniature golfing, and marble playing tif the dear old boys promise not to Hhunchlll. Now that we've dwelt upon the mat- ters of most vital importance in this grave affair of the League of Nations, we shall touch upon a few of the minor details, namely, the powers which they shall exercise. lt seems that our local courts are ovver- burdened with excess divorce cases, which it is evident they do not handle with sufficient competence. This power ought to be solely vested in the League of Nations. Wills, breaches of promise, contempt of court, blasphemy, and vagrancy are matters of extreme delicacy and therefore ought to warrant their keen jurisdiction. But then there are these trivial causes for dispute among countries, like the matter of armaments, standing and sitting armies, number of battleships, yachts, rowboats, submar- ines, and the question of using a few bombs more or less during war-time . . . Bah! Let two hick lawyers be taken out of circulation and let them wrangle over it in some local court. Finally, when they have reached a decision, have it typed neatly on extra-fine parchment, and then have it thrown into an in- cinerator. Now, patient reader, isn't this an ideal conception of what the League of Nations should 'be like? Now, honest- ly, dontcha' think so? DRUGS LUNCHES MERIT DRUG CO. 2100 VV. Wells Street VVEst 0503-0504-0728 Milwaukee Cleaners and Dyers Expert French Dry Cleaners and Dyers 21 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 2304 VV. State St. Phone XVEst 4115 GoetzfStrobel Fuel Co. Coal-Coke-Fuel Oil Phone MAr. 2531 llOl Vliet St. MacTavish: That's a fine building for ye. VVhat dae ye think o' it? American fvisiting Scotlandj: Say, that's nothing. We've got hundreds of buildings like that but biggerand better. MacTavish: Ay, I expect ye have. That's an asylum. ZIEGLER' CANDIES AND CANDY BARS 51893 l LLLLL, rr H f f A THECUMET CContinued from Page 1852 I can remember when the teacher threw a bucket of water in my face to revive me. She thought I was having a sun stroke when really, I had just seen a picture of Venus de lNIilo. Therefore, my friends, I set about to relieve myself of this terrible malady, and with the help of Chief Mild-in-the-Face, here I have prepared this simple, but effective lotion, which you put on in the morning before going outito face the cruel, cruel world, and you will be entirely free from embarrassment, from blushes-and again I remind you--the name is Dr. James lVIiller's Blush Lotion. Fifty cents is the small sum asked for a small bottle and a dollar for a large one. Buy one for little Johnny or Aunt Sue. Dr. James Nlillerls Blush Lotion is every- body's friend! '- , kgfzdf X '2,' N ' xi s P E N C E RIA N 5 ,.,'. b .ii?f:sgs. fr Train Now for Future Business Administration and Accounting for hden. age. is sss, its 4r,i 1 gwgg Secretarial for Women UniversitY Grades, Subjects I iiiii if 'I and Texts Free Employment Senvice SUMMER TERM - Begins July 5 Phone, Write or Call SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 606 E. WISCQNSIN AVE. Phone MArquette 0880 E1zdor.fed by Milwaukee Association of Commerce The goodness of Pieper's Gargoyle Coffee lies in the secret of its blending. The finest coffees that grow - expertly 'blended to bring out the full Havor, the exquisite aroma, the delightful 'body-are used to produce Gargoyle. Roasted in Milvxfaukee b o. R. PIESIDER oo. 51903 T HECDME I V 1'HEenWobbrepmommwwhmh The house of kAomdel enloys wHh schoolsthroughoufthe middle west, has been built upon conQsmnHy gwingthe highesrquolhycf workthe most exTerTsive ce-operation, and keemmgim pdce wHNn econonncolbounds ...... WISCONSIN'S BEST AND LARGEST ENGRAVING PLANT AND ART STUDIO EfAf-1: Studios MILWAUKEE, WIS. f1911 Mandel En ravingco. Another One of Those Scotch jokes There was once a Scotchman who didn't go to a banquet because he didn't know what the word Hgratisu on the invitation meant. The next day he was found dead before an open dictionary. A fraternity had sent its curtains to be laundered. It swas the second day that the house stood unveiled. One morning the following note arrived from a sorority across the street: Dear Sirs: May we suggest thatyou procure curtains for windows? VVe do not care for a course in anatomy. The chap who left his shaving to read the note answered: Dear Girls: The course is optionalf, :sf wk Dx: .-X considerable number of people now wish they had to pay that awful income tax they used to have to. CHAS. MENGER INCORPORATED Florist 1618 North 27th Street Phone VVEst 0528 A. MEIROFF Can Satisfy Your Appetite 2318 VV. Highland Ave. VVEst 2860 PARLOR BARBER SHOP Jos. KAHN 2-P03 VV. State St. Phone VVEst 3922 Nlilwaukee, Wis. KAHN E5 CLARK Choice Meats and Poultry Phone VVEst I336 3-H9 VV. State St. The cover for this book was produced by an organization of cover specialists The David J. Molloy Co. 28 5 7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois MISS BROWN'S School of Business, Inc. E. Wells and N. Milwaukee Streets A commercial school of recognized standing offers to high school graduates and college women super-training in 'business subjects. Business executives, appreciating this fact, patronize this school when they As a result, Miss desire unusual service. Brown's students hold many of the most interesting positions in the city. Call BRoadway 2978 for an appointment. We do not send out solicitors. SUMMER SCHOOL-July 6 CHalf-day Sessionj DAY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Twice a Month NIGHT SCHOOL September through June 1:1921
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
