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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1934 volume:

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I , .-a' v l ' I1 ,IJ W -r, 4,-., 21. f. we-fvsfff nfs, ,jf 3 I ,H , --azzzi' , , ,II . f I '11 ia' -,' .- I I - - fr.-.f P ,...yi J, ,. ,W-'I N Q ,AT .. L fJ,, 5.5 , 1 v- . :su r .51 'mi' ' . ,'.,- K4 I . j .Jil Y' 'Tl' , 'gif , , I ' 'f PV , 1 . I w' , ,,r,.-VIL.-.L,.:.i,f . 1j , . -45 -, lt hr- 'H ,, ' 1 , Isfzzfwim,-,i ., .fr V, . ,vm-rf MF 31,1--.5.f . gQ.'.':b ' N QA . f ve? :,.a.,.4 '1 I nw-.Qeh .Mg ' 5,1235 2? V' , , ,.,' ' , ml . if A H W. 3: 1 ' I A v 12. .Jai Q ' , z I I 4 . ,l-My , , -IV lr ,, . i , g ,. ,A I f , 'nn f . .i 1 Q, I P 1,-.1 . V , 1- ,M -. ,W 1'ix.','?f'J4.. .H L M5 ' '1'. :wx fu- - ,, . , 5,11 i-W 'A 2. -. 5 'I v 'C 11' I - L, :HIC-3 5 ' :fam pats' Y K f Gi 4 XIQJ' 5, 1 I , -4 ., Q fri' xv' , ,A v fig COMET ANNUAL WEST DIVISION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL l93l-I- MILWAUKEE, WIS. 1 ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR . . . . Madeline Leu ASSOCIATE . . . Robert Gates John Marx ORGANIZATION . . . Marguerite Glover ATHLETIC . . . . . Spiro Kallas Margaret Brosin ALBUM . . . Dorothy Roche .Eleanor Waslcow ART ....... . . Jack Little Elmer Minlcley BUSINESS MANAGER . . Venus Moore PHOTOGRAPHERS . . William Bulcovich Vernon Sherlcow COPY READER . . Lucille Pegis CONTRIBUTORS: Jane Allard Audrey Kirchholl Kenneth Stoper Ruth Broclcel Mary Kosalas Marion Spangenberg Sally Curtin Betty Mulloy Dolores Weaver Joe Ettli Ben Ollman Doris Wright Arnold Hildebrandt Robert Radue TYPISTS: Rose Mazzone June Vogel Margaret Casey Ck V2 I V N 771.r1.4.4ff: C S K if ' CONTENTS I ORGANIZATION . . . 7 SOCIAL . . . . 37 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . an ATHLETICS . . . 53 SENIORS . . . .97 FACULTY . . . . I2I ADVERTISEMENTS . . I3I .l-l-i -l.i 1u THE SPIRIT OF WEST For West Side we will, the motto of West Division, is reflected in the mural. which hangs above the new trophy case. This mural painting, with the blue and silver trophy case as its background, show the future students of the West Division High School, the real rewards of education, for which the trophies in the case below are one symbol. The artist modelling a statue suggests creative and constructive ability. The fact that our alumnus, Mr. Armin Hansen, who designed the trophy case and the picture, expressed the ideals and the purposes of education in his painting, shows that in the past our school was inspired by them. In this record of their four years at the West Division High School, the Senior Class and the Comet Annual Staff desire to show that our school is still guided by the same ideals. As a parting gesture, the seniors have published an Annual this year chronologically portraying their four years' activities in the three major fields depicted in the mural. The seniors may look back a little wistfully at graduation and yet feel a surge of happiness in anticipation of the days ahead. A. C . S H O N G Principal uwmww-im ' ' ' Imlinw , S4 ,- P' wie: 51,3623 5 Mb .1 ' I -fakfaizf R f gy 5 5im,., fe 3 ' ig A .Aly .IF 'if S 4 ' . ? .' ,H , ,f mf, if' 'z-YY' Q ,M ' fr 1 351' 133- ,-iyEfff53,e- -,f 5 2l.iMS5P3'4f A . f5A:.4g1,f'G::3 fy -5. 'K ', Q ' 'rpiifivf-I ft, - ,. V L ,, :rF'13?'3 'e.:, yw,xg:: 1- f5Z'.31. ' -- -rf--my , .,'-,W -. f .1 ,-45541,-,v,.Lt 4 Rx 71 I V X Kos' -f Q X :AVI 323' . k, .W If i . ebiixfi' ,wav pf - ,4r' NS?5Q9i,f9:,A',- f: , .,' , V,,, '. ,5,,f:,515.:A, g , bat, ,, ,. . ,f 'R y wgxzfbfz' fa ' 4 rf .- 4 X 9- ...ff V 9 N , ,,, 1' S .. 1:-X., .ff wx-f' x '.: af- ' 'Q ,vu , ,' . . if yr ,y-A ,af- Img i Q 1 2 . 5 gi M495 .J ' ' . is sig ff X .pf r 5 A ' .1 r 2' ORGANIZATIGNS THOMAS WILDRICK HOWARD MINKLEY JUNIOR When freshmen enter high school, they look longingly at the sophomores, wishing that they knew the way into all the corners and all the wellfconcealed rooms. This attitude shows the inexperience of the frosh, because if they knew what eventful times the juniors have, they wouldn't set up the sophomores, even as their temporary models. Meeting for the first time in February, the 1934 junior class nominated and elected its officers. After careful consideration by the class, certain popular and muchfadmired mem' bers, all of whom have actively served West Division, were elected. Miss Johnsons fine work as adviser of this class should be com' mended. Without her able assistance at meet' ings, progress would have been slower and a chaotic condition would likely have arisen. The greatest event sponsored by the junior class is, of course, the junior Prom. Miss Donnelly, who assists at most of West Divif sion's social functions, planned this leading social affair of the year. Arthur Weber was MARGUERITE Roos ROMAN ELLER CLASS chairman of the committee which handled this beautiful social event, and Nancy Anacker, Evelyn Belkind, Norma Millies, Bill Rega and Carl Strelitzer, and Bob Addison were Comf mitteemen. Attractive jewelry was selected for the class by a specially appointed committee composed of Virginia Hasselquist, chairman, Anne Zilavy, Elizabeth Standfuss, Marvin Green' burg, and John Marx. The rings and pins were in gold and silver, a novel and good- looking combination. When students become juniors, there is a certain amount of prestige connected with the new classification. By the time they have reached their third year in high school, West Divisioners have had time to accustom them' selves to the system, to increase their knowlf edge, to broaden their views on varying sub' jects, to acquaint themselves with different methods of teaching in the school, and to widen their scope of friendships. w:.. ' - - 'fm' - PAESCHKE MEDAL RUTH WIESE PAESCI-IKE MEDAL Paeschke Medal . . . People have heard of the Paeschke Medal whenever scholarship, character, leadership, and service were the qualities in consideration. Comparatively few people, however, know about its history. In the eighties, three business men, includf ing Mr. Charles Paeschke, Sr., gave a medal to the leading graduating student of the Fourth Ward School. Charles Paeschke, Jr. won the medal the year before this practise was dis' continued. The year preceding his graduaf tion from West Division, he died. In 1903 Mr. Paeschke, Sr. revived the custom of pre- senting this medal at West Division, giving it in honor of his son. This medal is the oldest of its kind in Milwaukee as it has been given for approximately fifty years. Ruth Wiese '. . . This year the Paeschke Medal was awarded to Ruth Wiese by a vote of the faculty. She has consistently led her class in scholarship, but her victory was a surf prise to the student body, for she is a three and a half year student. Welles and Latin Clubs have been materially assisted by her unusual abilities, and Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Buckbee have found her a capable monitor, both in Room 12, and in rows A, B, and C of the main. Her persistence, hard work, calm endeavor, and clear thought have won her this medal. Her friendliness, kindliness, and helpfulness have endeared her to both students and facf ulty. Admired by all, and friend to all, Ruth Wiese has deservedly attained this honor. Ron' 3: Mary Spiegl, Marion Schollmeyer, Aaron Svveed, Lucille Regis, Alice Hanson, Alfrieda Christian, Lillian Becher, Mary Drohac, Kathryn Sehipper, Clara Owen. Hazel Beaver, Violet Anderson, Rohert Barton. Run' 2: Ruth Sullivan. Eunice Wilsfiii. Violet Goldcnstedt, Eleanore Pflanz, Elizaheth Birlqenheier. Dorothy Uehlert, Helen Marks, Edith Speerhrecher, Alfred Toy, Anne Zilany, joe Errli, Run' I: Rita Uihhons, Lorraine Schueren, Elvira Reichert, Mary Ann Druinl. Elsie Kohn. -lune Vv'allter. Eugene Suualer, Richard jacques. LGCAI. HQNQIQ SQCIETV The Local Honor Society is composed of This years group was elected hy the faculty choice students selected from among the under' 1lllklll.llCS. This society was organized to encourage entering students to try for scholarships. They must have excellent averages during each of their undergraduate years in order to he eligf ilile for inenihership in this organization. in April. Five per cent of thc upper fourth of the freshmen held menihershipg ten per cent of the upper fourth of the sophoinoresx fifteen per cent of the upper fourth of the juniors. By diligent study. the memhers have cn' joyed the henelits offered hy the society. Three hiqlicvt boys: Aaron Swecd, Eugene Smalcr, 'Two highest girls: Mary Spiegl, Elizahcth Birkf Richard jacques. cnheicr. k Ul Ron' 2: Georgia Geigner. Violet Carlson, Alice Lamphere, Eleanor Vvfaskow, Richard Kunath. Ruth Wiese, Dorothy Gillette, Mareliiie Leu, Anton Kulhanek. Ron' 1: Boh Gates, Regina Nagel, Pearl Horwitz, Bertha Axis, Louise Altseiiner, Doris Wright. Lorenc Lester. Matilda Boertlein. Herbert Sutter. NATIONAL I-IONQR SCDCIETV Chosen for scholarship, character, leader' snip, and service, twenty seniors graduating in June and live seniors graduating in February were elected hy the faculty to the National Honor Society. Gertrude Druml led the Fehruary Class with a 93.11 averageg Vilas Starr was second with a 92 average: Charles Chrsajko won third honf ors with an average of 39.13. Ruth Wiesc headed the june Class with a 95.32 average: Fred Olson followed with a 95.093 third in the class, Matildzi Boertlein, had an average of 94.53 In a very impressive ceremony these students received their reward for service in West Division. Raw 2: Gertrude Druml, james Keehn, Gertrude Toyek, Three highest of june Class: Matilda Boertf Row 1: Vilas Starr, Charles Chrsaijko. lcin, Fred Olson, Ruth Vvfiese. llll STUDENT In autumn, the Student Council and the advisers of all high school activities held a meeting to consider the prohlems of the current year. At this meeting, the Student Council Code was evolved. That code is West Divisions way of showing its cooperation with President Roosevelt's National Recovery Act. Governed hy the code, the council has done much this year for the advancement of our school. Perhaps the most henelicial undertaking of this group for the student hody was the stimulation of an active interest in vocations. Mr. Rosecrance, director of life advisement in the puhlic schools, gave talks and interviews concerning desirahle vocations. For over a week, a series of talks were given hy authorative personages on most of the promising vocations open to high school graduates. ln other talks, the necessity for further education for many vocations was explained. Questions were willingly answered at the end of Will' each talk. CNSIJN Makmiai-,'i' Gl'.Nl'.VlliVl-, Giioaoic HliR!lliR'T DlJIiOTkiY Bi-.RNARU B1.i'iax1M DVNLAP ERNST G1Li.i-'TTi Hmmaar Aaxoi ii MARIE GALE Ftoahmrr Gaorslx HlLlJliHRANlTT .IAGODITSCH KIELLOKKE Laxoia 'nrvti ri' vi ww. s Q 0, A UZ!! 'J -5 - i- . 12- .N -, 1121 -, I. Y gs Cf, rf-' CQUNCIL The Student Council gave an award to Dr. Fitzpatrick. This award is given every year to the man who has made the most profitable and noteworthy contrihution to the city. The presentation of the gavel from the senior class to the juniors, the seniors of next year, was impressive. Miss Flint, of the C.W.A. led a group of cluh leaders in games in order to stimulate greater interest in leisure time activities among the cluhs. After three years of effort, the Student Council finally succeeded in having a new, modernistic, and enlarged trophy case completed. The council is composed of presidents of societies, captains of teams, and the editors of puhlications. This method of choosing memhers has led to hetter understanding among the leaders of the various high school groups. With the ahle assistance of Mr. McCrory, faculty memher of the council, Fred Qlson, editor of the Comet Newspaper, had a successful administration as president of the council. ROBERT Gum lVlAI5IiLlNF JOHN ANIJREW DAN Dori Lisu MARX BiiCRisR MoRTrNsrN RAMAH R DORIS CARL CARL THOMAS RALEMH RUMMEL Sci-mmr STRELITZER WILDRICK Woou- l13l lVlAIWI'.l.INl1 Liily Editor Madeline Leu has heen a successful editor, as proved hy the carefully com' piled and skillfully edited Annual of 1934. Her work typifies her capahilities and executive ahility. CQMET The month of june hrings flowers, vacations, examinations, and the most gleefully anticipated event of all, the distrihution of the Comet Annual. There was questionahle comment ahout tlic capahilities of an editor of the fair sex. Enthusif asm ran high among staff mcmhers who werc inf thefknow and who realized the vast amount of work and effort heing put forth toward the compilation of the 1934 year hook. Other stu' dents were intensely interested while awaiting its puhlication. A little douht was mingled with their interest, for a girl hadn't edited the Annual since its form was changed from a magazine to a hook. These douhts were dispelled when the year hook was received hy the student hody. Mrs. Florence Pulver, who joined the statf during the year as one of the faculty advisers, has lneen efiicient and helpful in the composition of this year's annual, Mrs. Mildred Newman and Mr. Howard jordan, faculty advisers, have given creative suggestions and proiitahle advice to the staff memhers again this year. Row 2: Doris XVriglit. Lucille Pegis, Dorothy Roche, Eleanor Wzisltciw. MLITQC l llrosin. Ron' I: Ben Ullman. Spiro Kallas. john Marx. Vernon Sherltow, lVlILDRliD A, Niixvxiax Literary Adnan- + I ANNUAL A tribute, sincere and genuine, is paid Mr. Shong. The page which is devoted to him is a surprise insert. It represents the true regard of the staff members for our principal. Attention should be drawn to the new system begun this year. The pointed paragraphs used throughout not only make more interesting readf ing, but also are more snappy, and more eollegf iately modern. Instead of being just a Senior Annual, our book is a student annual. Sufhcient attention and space has been given the seniors, but under' classmen have also been made to feel that their activities help to comprise the book, too. The snapshots, organizations, and sports sections show this clearly. Glance through the book carefully. It has countless features. There isn't any skimping on pictures, there are numerous activities to be re' corded, both athletically and socially speaking, and there are ideas original and to the point. This 1934 Annual is characterized by its ample amount of modernism, and its sensible evasion of the extremes. i V1-:NUS Moons, Business Manager The business manager, Venus Moore, has been an essential personage on the staff. The success of the Annual de' pended largely upon her eflicient methods of promoting and financing. l Row 2: jack Little, Arnold Hildebrandt, Ruth Brockel, NVm. Bukovich, Bob Gates. HOWARD JORDAN Row l: Marge Glover, Mary Kosalos, Audrey Kirchhoilf, jane Allard, Sally Buxsness Adviser Curtin. I 1 Fai n Ursow. Editor Fred Olson was remarkahly sueeessliul during his year as editor of the Comet newspaper. He was not only a good iournalist, hut also an ahle executive. If COMET VV'e eagerly awaited our hifweekly Comet - and it was mourn Comet, its aim heing to attain high ideals and to please the students. The column entitled Suhserihers Say, was certainly a muehfused column. There were many suhserihers, and at some time during the year, the majority of them had their say. It is a great satisfaetion to save all the old Comets and along ahout june glance over them, They call to mind many pleasant memories of happy sehool experiences one has had during the year. Fred Olson, editor, and Don Ramaker, husif ness manager, headed an amhitious and eoopera' tive staff. Under the ahle supervision of Miss ,lane Cloud, literary adviser, and Mr. Ceo. W. Carlson, husiness adviser, he solved his many prohlems. One could easily go on and on, giving endless praise to the paper. In years to eome, the Comet will he a priceless treasure. Row -3: Carl Schmidt. Boh Addison. George Dunlap, Boh Coleman, Dan Mortensen, -lack Little. Gale Kellogg, Phil Murphy. Ron' 3: Violet Carlson, Elsie Braun. Dorothy Donavin, Helen Marks. Dorothy lf Uillt-ue, Ceorgla Ceigner, Raleigh Vv'oo Ron' 2: liertlia Avis. Margaret Casey, Elvira Reichert, Lorraine Seheuren. l lrene Reichert. Margaret Brenard. Ron' I: Doris Valeq, Edward Cunningham, Sydney Krasno. Matilda Boertlein, JANI5 Clfolin lvlargueiite Roge, Matrie Engerslvach. Lztera ry' Adviser 6l NEWSPAPER The Comet Newspaper, being a product of the school, naturally finds that its most interested subscribers are West Division students, but its contents are so wellfwritten that the number of outside subscribers is surprising, The form of the paper was changed this year to a more convenient size. An extra page was inserted, too, so that our news space was inf creased. The paper told all the news. It was thrilling to read of a football victory or a schedule of forthcoming social events, but there were also times when the columnists of 'sAlong the lviain Hall printed some news that we might have preferred to keep secret. At any rate, whether our publicized secret brought embarrassed, flushed cheeks or not, deep down we always felt that with our names in the column we had gained a place in the who'sfwho and what'sfwhat of the school. 'TL .LAL na-.- l DoN RAMAKER, Business Manager Don Ramaker served as that indispensf able figure on a newspaper staff, the business manager. His Iine cooperation with his editor made the school paper well worth reading. Row 4: lvlargaret Brosin, Thelma Goethal, Franklin Smith, Vvlarren Schneider, Jerome Havlish, Betty LaRue, Nancy Anacker. Row 3: Louise Bokol, Louise Altseimer, Ann Sehleicher, juliet Haislmaier, Loraine Reichert, Eugene Smaler, Mary Kosalos. l Row 2: Marjory Davis, Jeanette Stottrop, Lillian Kail, jane Samenfink, Grace Schallock, Philip Perlson. Gl'30Rfil'3 CARLSON Row l: Katherine Mertz, Catherine Reis, lvlary Lindsay, jane Allard, Shirley Bzixiwlesx Adziser Schafer, Lucille Pegis. l17l Cl17'f,NI77I:lS play' Execntive board Debating . ATHENA Athena is stepping forward! Debates precede every program arranged for the meetings. But Athena has not limited its powers to debating alone. At the December meeting, Athenians enacted a Christmas play. Writiiig was encouraged, too. Poems, plays, essays, and stories that were considered worth while were read at the meetings: exceptional writings were considered for publication. The minstrel show presented in lvlarch was riotous! There was an interlocutor who com' pleted the atmosphere necessary by saying ref peatedly, Gentlemen, be seated. Onefact plays were submitted to Athenian executives. Appropriate ones were enacted at the meetings. The authors directed the rehearsals of their plays and aided in choosing the char' acters, Douglas Merbach and Dan lvfortensen pre' sided from September to February, and from February to june, respectively. Under their able administrations, may we repeat, Athena is stepf ping forward. Row I: Virginia French, john Marx. Dan Morten' sen, Violet Carlson. Row 2: Raymond Dobbs, Margaret Casey. lvlargaret Bernard. Row 3: Vv'ilbur Holmes. Arthur Flamme. Douglas Merbacli. i18I I-IESPEIQIA Hesperia, one of West's two debating clubs, hasn't limited its powers to mere debating. Athena and Hesperia are truly rivals, not only in debating, but in acting, speech contests, and interfsociety debates. Let's call to mind the mock trial. That's the one breachfoffpromise suit that left no one debating with himself. Vkfho ever suspected West of such a crop of decisive orators as sprung up at the imf promptu speech contest held at the lvlarch meet' ing of Hesperia? The April meeting followed, consisting of the onefact play, Followers, Think back, Hesperians and friend attendants. 'xFollowers concerned a returning sweetheart who was greeted icily and left to solve human interest problems. This made the plot appealing to the audience. Row 3: Herb Gronik, Alex Rubin. Tatarsky Rochelle. Row 2: Henry Nelson, Doris Valcq, Aaron Sweed. Row 1: Schatf, I., Christoph Seraphim. ll9l Mcick clivmtce trial Executive board Followers . . C LATWQ Consul Consul Scriba Quaestor . Custos Togae GALE KELLooc: PROGRAIVI 1933-1934 November . The Roman Marriage December . . The Saturnalia April The Gods Condescendu May . . . Lecture june The Roman Banquet CLUB RALEIGH VJUOLF GALE KELLOGG . RUTH WIESE ELEANOR WY-xsxow IRENE TrscHER RALEIGH WOOLF The crowning event of this year was the Roman banquet. The members of the Vergil class were honor guests, with the Cicero class and the prize-winners in the Caesar class, at- tending them as slaves. All wore the proper costume and ate the proper food, while the men reclined at ease, and the women sat on stools. The Gods Condescendf' a comedy written by the Latin Club in 1925, gave glimpses of the goddesses at a tea party at the palace of Minerva and of the gods bowling in Mar's bowl- ing alley on high Clympus. Blatant salesmen from the earth sought and obtained permission to use their names for advertis- ing purposes. A Roman Wedding proved a gala occasion. The betrothal, the solemn wedding ceremony, with the libation to the gods, and the symbolic meal cake and sheep- skin, the gay processional sing- ing, the nuptial song to the strains of flutes, the groom toss- ing nuts among the startled au- dience, appeared in vivid pan- orama. 201 SOCK and BUSKIN PRESENTS 1933-1934 MODERN PRODUCTION Cast: Sock and Buskin Memher Audience: Annual Reader Cfhe Curtain 'risesj ACT I Tryouts are over. There comes a party for new members. As they enter, we notice odd characters, here Mae West, there Sadie Thompson. The answer? A Mock Screen Test!! In one corner is a camera, next director, the scene is perfect-and the victims? Oh, well, -nan initiation is after allfan initiation, ACT II The scene is one of seriousness. Because of financial distress, five plays instead of the Xmas play are heing given. All members have a chance to play their favorite part in A Came of Chess , The Forfeitw, My Lady Dreams , The Travelers , or Over tones. ACT III Turn hack the clock twenty years. Play the part of an old maid aunt or a devilish mustached uncle. Yesterday we play actedf- - today we plan the Memorial Day Program. Costumes ff cosmetics - plays --- acting technique. A fine production this one of l933'l934. I2ll Gay nineties . . . Makefup . . . CLUB OFFICERS Row 2: Violet Carlson, Margaret Lippert Row 1: Regina Nagel, Arnold Hildehrant. IXICRRIS WELLES Row 3: Carl Schmidt, George Dunlap, Don Patterson. Row 2: Carl Strclitzcr, Phil Kellncr, Robert Gates. Row l: Carl W'entland, Gale Kellogg, Robert Addison. Discussing subjects of social and civil import, Norris has again led in the im' provement of West Division. Interesting and informal discussions are held, wherein the erstwhile dignihed and austere leaders of the school unbend and heatedly express opinions, Ease and friendship abound be' fore meetings, but in the discussions, the ease and friendship vanish, pointed, honest remarks arc made on all sides. In such an atmosphere, the Cadet System and Student Council were born. The efhciency of cadets has eliminated twofthirds of the locker robberies. A banquet honoring incoming freshmen was given. All will remember the witty remarks of Bob Gates, the fine banquet, the excellent speeches. Two dances were held in conjunction with Welles club. They were highly successful. Bob Gates presided the first semester. Taking over the gavel, George Dunlap held the place of honor for the second semester. 22l Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service. Girl Reserves of Welles Club constantly strive to live up to the Girl Reserve code that always stands before them as a faith' ful reminder and inspiration. It is this code that enables them to bring aid and cheer to the less fortunate. Cn alternate Tuesdays, Welles meetings are held. They consist of openfarmed wel- comes to ncwfcomers and lively discussions. Interfclub events, such as the annual roller skating party, suppers, breakfasts, and swimming meets, promote goodffellowship and furnish opportunities for the Welles girls to meet Girl Reserves from the other twelve clubs throughout Milwaukee county. Each month the interfclub council, com- posed of oflicers and squad leaders, meets to arrange for future meetings and club events. Welles and Norris cofoperate in making their Christmas service work a success. The Welles-Norris dance is one of the events that unites them, too, Row 2: Ruth Wicse, Gertrude Rollhagen, Elsie Braun. Row 1: Lois Strauss, Dorothy Gillette. SCIENCE Science club is not large: yet every mem' ber is an active booster of the organization. lt functions smoothly with the aid of its scientificfminded officers. One interesting feature is the emblem system, which permits a member to earn as many as seven emblems by performing serv' ices beneficial to the club. Students have worked diligently for the club, and usually, desire for emblems was overshadowed by the pleasure and enjoyment experienced in the work. The mid-year banquet, at which the for- mer officers were the guests of honor, was one of the longfanticipated events of the year, Posters frequently are seen advertising an educational talk, a demonstration, or a trip through one of the public buildings. Carl Strelitzer was president for the first semesterg Franklin Smith, for the second. New, progressive steps were taken by Science club under these oH'icers. Row 3: Regina Nagel, John Roepke, Anne Zilavy. Row 2: Raymond Dobbs, Veronica Schmidt, Robert VV. Radue. Row 1: Franklin Smith, joe Ettli, Carl Strel' It-ZCT. AAERRILL Row 3: Doris Rummel, Marie Engersbaeh, Lor- raine Dul. Row 2: Irene Reichert, Edith Speerbrecher, Marguerite Roge. Row 1: Catherine Reis, Dorothy Donavin. Merrill contributed several jolly func- tions to this year's social life. The annual Merrill Mixer brought on a crowd of dancers. This event was made interesting by the attendance of boys who were invited by Merrill girls. The Merrill Senior Stunt was an oppor- tunity for versatile girls to display their artistry in the musical comedy, The Amazf ing Hat Mystery. An equally exciting gathering was the masquerade. For weeks, Merrill girls were wracking their brains trying to create an original type of costume, or a costume rep' resentative of a historical figure. The prizes awarded at the masquerade were well worth the efforts of the girls in their choice of costume. Doris Rummel presided during 1934. Her administration was marked by a conf tinuous series of parties and liberal donaf tions to the needy. English and Algebra scholarships are given yearly to Merrillites who pass the exf aminations given. Q Developing. . . CAMERA CLUB Camera cluh, one of the smallest hut most ahf sorhing cluhs, is now composed of hoys only. who are interested in photography. Under the supervision of Mr, Riha, the memhers assist with photographic work for the Comet Annual and for the Comet newspaper and study the arts of taking photos, of printing, of enlarging. and of tinting photos. Camera cluh seems to have heen a magnet for hoys. lviany of them interested in photo' graphy have taken advantage of the splendid opportunity offered to them. Besides heing educational, Camera cluh is ex' tremely interesting, especially since memhers ref late actual experiences which they have had in their photographic attempts. Examples of their splendid work may he seen on the main hulletin hoard, where pictures of inf terest to the school are posted. Vv'illiarn Bukovich, president, has heen active as the Annual staff photographer. Vernon Sherkow, vice president, is his assistant. Arthur Kumm and Williiiiii Kutik are secretary and treasurer respectively, CLUB OFFICERS at the Birdie please . . . Douhle exposure . . Row 2. NVilliam Bulcovich, Vv'illiani Kutili. Row l: Vernon Sherkow. Arthur Kuinin. l24I HCDUSEHGLD ARTS One of the most unpretentious clubs at West Side is the Household Arts club. Its reserve is more of a credit than a hindrance, for without any argument, H.A.C, proudly takes its place in rank with the first clubs at school. Heretofore, H.A.C. afforded opportunity for membership to girls only, but this year boys are eligible, too. Does any one need question its popularity when even boys wish to join a Household Arts club? The H.A.C. is the only club at school which gives domestic training. The members learn sewing, cooking, and all of the important steps in household work. They make dresses, some of the girls acting as models. The club always presents a play for the entertainment of freshmen girls entering West: thereby they are trained to do household tasks and to be hospitable, gracious hostesses. The c ub is informative in a recreational way. CLUB CFFICERS Row 3: Florence Barrett, Marie Iagoditsch. Run' 2: Geraldine Grabin, Lois Martin, Louise Alt, seimer. Run- I: Florence Lange. Beulah Erwin, l25l Sewing for the Red Cross Christmas play . . Boys' cooking class . CAFETERIA Queevzs of the kitchen . The special in the cafeteria for today is meat patties, soup, and potatoes, for the small price of ten cents. Nlarie -lagoditch an- nounced the cafeteria special practically every morning. During three lunch hours, long lines waiting - trays loaded with tasty dishes - the cash' ier counting change f uniformed student' helpers in crisp, white outfits f - spilled milk - a rush to find a tahle ff a hurried meal horrowing pennies - napkins dropping - clanging trays -V the end of the meal. Then students forming cliques chattering - ff hells ringing f -f hooks flying -fa papers dropping -f keys jangling - M the cafeteria is cleared all's quiet, and the students depart until the next day. The cafeteria was like a melting pot during lunch hours, for it was here that students assemhled to talk ahout last nights date, Joes algehra, Sue's new dress, and other current topics --f laughter, chatter, mohs all found in the cafeteria, accompanied hy the true school spirit of friendliness. CAFETERIA WORKERS R :ui 3: Recd Peterson, john Fox, Ronald Heiderich, Roy Christoph, Richard Kunath, George Czerwinski. Frederick Amcrell. Row 2: Elizaheth Vilolf, june Norcross, john Reuter, Lee Seramur, Michael Wallaice, Rohert Barton. vii' l: Fanny Busscr. ,lune Peterson. H:le:i Moore, Ruth Reilly, Lucille johnson. l26l STAGE CREW Have you wondered how our stage in the main assembly keeps its attractive appearance, and how it is managed and operated? It is given an ample amount of proper attention by Mr, Irwin Martin, and by our stage crew members. They are entirely responsible. It is their duty to protect stage property and to procure lighting effects for stage productions. These services are vastly important to our school entertainments: yet they are praised little and remain modestly in the background. The lighting effects and the decorations, which appealed so favorably to the patrons of the Football Hop and Senior Reception, were the clever and skillful work of the boys on the stage crew, Vx7here would the Senior Play have been without the continuous aid of the stage crew? Their assistance was essential, particularly for this year's play, because of the unusual scenic effects, They assisted various entertainment committees, also. STAGE CREW Row 2: jimmy Church, Gerhardt Denniger Row 1: Hilbert Geisler, Robert Klubertanz. Lighting effects . . . Lighting ejffects . . . l27l Tl-IE BOOK The hookfworm.s . . . STORE ls there any person in West who doesnt find the hook store mighty handy frcciuentf ly during the year? At the heginning of each semester, the attendants spend the entire week selling and huying hooks. Last year's freshie needs sophomore hooks now, and the junior of the last fall lwuys the last set of hooks hc'll need for high school. The hoys who work in the hook store are under the guidance of Miss Parsons, faculty adviser. They are carefully select' ed for their scholastic averages, mental and physical ahility, and alertness. The hookfstore hoys can hardly call their lunch hours their own. They open the hook store during the latter half of each of the three lunch periods and Stay after school for a while. They open up shop early every morning, too. They work for our con' venience. What indispensable aids they are! BOOK STORE ATTENDANTS Anton Kulhanck, Herhert Sutter, Herbert Kingshury. Vern Tenncy l23l CADETS TI-IE LIBRARY The Cadet System, suggested by the Stu' dent Council, is just another commendable feature of West Division. The system is directed by Mr. Aker, The cadets, wearing their red and white badges of authority, can be seen daily throughout the halls performing their duties either as traffic regulators, protectors against burglary, private zone caretakers, ushers, or posing as information bureaus to the easily beguiled frosh. Stopping locker thefts is a new cadet duty. Due to an alarming increase in these thefts, cadets toured the halls searching for open lockers, warning the owners, and, in cases of second offense, penalizing the off fenders by detentions. An important duty of the cadet lay in directing visitors to the olhce and to various rooms. In view of the remarkable contributions the cadets have made to West Side, they are worthy of the highest praise and comf mendations of student and faculty alike. CLUB OFFICERS Row 3: Vv'illiam Bohachef, Raleigh Woolf. Row 2: Carl Wentland, Clarence A. Nolan, Bob Cates. Ron' I : Dan lvlortensen, Robert Addison. l29l Peace, solemnity, quiet, and industry. What do these words suggest? Why, West Divisions library, of course! Although a trifle small, the library possesses a complete and excellently condif tioned collection of books. Because of this, appreciative students are continually empty' ing the shelves in search of information on widely varying subjects. The library is decidedly the opposite from the usual drab and dismal place, as it is made cheerful hy the display of flowers. Potted plants on the tables and cacti plants along the wall provide relief for weary eyes and also create a different atmosphere than one usually finds in a place of this kind. There are skilfully molded, lifefsized busts of ancient and modern notables in the fields of literature and science around the room. These commendable features show clear- ly why West's library is so popular with West Divisioners. CLUB OFFICERS Row 3: Eleandr jessen, Alice Lamphere. Row 2: Bernardinke' Retchtell, Virginia Moore Marjorie Prigiead. V Row l: Mad .ine Strothkr, Georgiana Bilek. 5 if , x u 1 N. X A T rvyxyi' ,T ia NJ, ,1 ATHLEHC ASS Stock room GCMUGN Boards are a necessary part of all school life, and the Athletic Association Board is no exception. Its duties are many and must he well performed to satisfy the entire faculty and student lwody. At the heginning of each year, an inf tensely exciting election is held in which the respective campaign managers husily exploit the merits of their candidates in an effort to get their man into oilice, The Allfstar and the Crimson star tickets were well supported, and the most repref sentative persons were finally elected. The duties of the various ollices were exception' ally well performed lay the following off licers: President, George Steulwerg Vicefpresident, jimmy Van Horn: Secretary, Eldeen Thomf as: Treasurer, ,lack Hager: Sergeantfatf arms, Arnett Barksdale: Cheerleader, Harry Lundquist. The Athletic Association was successful iinancially and otherwise, and the entire student hody is looking forward to many more successful seasons. OFFICERS Row 1: jack Hager, Eldeen Thomas, Harry Lundquist. Row Z: Charles Hayes, james Van Horn. George Steuber. l3ul MUSIC EARL RAINIER Orchestra and Band Program SYMPHONY in E Flat major Minuet THE ANIMALS' CARNIVAL The Swan HUMORESQUE, op, 1o,N0. 2 CONCERTO for Two v1oL1Ns Largo SYMPHONY No. 5 in C minor, Op 67 Allegro con brio The band continued with a comparatively lighter type of music. The selections OVERTURE, DER FREISHUTZH SOMNAMBULA f - f Edgar Johnson, Clarinetist SELECTIONS from MARTHA 1 GOLA COFFELT january 19, 1934 f Mozart Saint-Saens Tchaikowsky - Bach f Beethoven were: M. von Weber E. S. Thornton Von Flotow VALSE CAPRICE, THE DUCHESSN f R. H. Rehl Merle Hardtke, Saxophonist The arrangement for the band accompaniment was made by the soloist. A RURAL CELEBRATION f f Will Huff MARCH, N, R. A. f joseph E. Skomicka I31l Row 4: Arthur Hayek, Romain Borges, Kenneth Weber, Delbert Gunier, Russell Eggert, Robert Bidwell, Nathan Levine. Row 3: Bernice Bakemeyer, Helen Szinyakovice, Leo Remillard, Harold Holtzman, Patrick Duffy, Chester Shevey, Casper blank, Virginia Vvfilliams, Maebell Rediske. Row 2: Sirkka Bassi. Rosalyn Kramer, Sylvia Krsek, Gertrude Flamme, Helen Buckner, George Mettelf mann, john Freer, Abe Plotkin. Row I: Homer Moore, Phillip Monroe, Agnes Kulhanek, Mildred Peskor, Alice Faber. Music is a universal language. That this most frequently quoted definition of music is well-recognized at West is proved by the rapidly growing interest taken by students in the various music groups. There is abundant opportunity for the stu' dent to develop further whatever musical tal' ent he has. The instrumental groups, includf ing the junior and senior orchestras and the junior and senior bands, offer a splendid chance to learn a chosen instrument at a very small cost. ln answer to continual requests on the part of students, a third semester was added to the study of music appreciation. The student can thus more fully and more intelligently appreciate the music he hears. Excellent voice training is given in the chorus classes, and four semesters of harmony are offered to those interested in the more tech' nical phase of music. The progress made in the musical field at West in recent years is due largely to the un- l32l tiring efforts of Mr. Gola Colfelt, director of the orchestra and chorus, and of Mr. Earl Rainier, director of the band, who demand only the best from the members in their ref spective organizations, and who, in turn, pre- sent only the best to the school. Those who have heard the band or orchestra know that theirs is not a fruitless and thankless task. Amid a riot of shouts, as thousands cheer, the inspiring airs of West Division's band and the determined swing of the drum majors baton announce another gridiron victory for good old West. Half of the excitement and thrills of the football season is supplied by our band. It is the band which put that desirable snap into the pep rallies and homecoming celebrations, and which keyed to an even higher pitch the growing tension at West's football games by playing the enlivening strains of L'Forward, West Side. Roland Peiper is drum major of the marching band with Win' field Buckman acting as assistant. The ans' Row 2: Mary V. McAllister, Irene Murphy, jean Kock,'Alice Burrill, Helen Weber, Classie johnson, Mitchell Pearlman. Row l: Gilhert Dickinson, Marie Prioletta, Rohert Gshorn, Constance Nichols, Marie De Wood, Mary Paccopulos, Ray Weinstein. William Kirch, Robert Thorne, Irvin Lehn, Bert Grucnewald, Betty jane Darling. JUNIGR ORCHESTRA T wering response of applause revealed that the hand is considered a valuahle asset in helping to make a success of West's major athletic events. The senior hand hoasts a memhership of scventyfeight musicians, one of the largest hands in the city. It has heen wellfrepresented in city, state, and national tournaments. The senior orchestra is all too infrequently heard. This seems to he the common opinion of all who have witnessed a performance of this group. The orchestra this year has full symphonic instrumentation to play the finest symphonies and has proved itself capahle of doing just that, hy playing with a finish the works of such universally recognized composers as Schuhert, Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, and Tchaikowsky. The style, intonation, and halance of the orchestra, as a group, are hetter than ever hefore. Despite keen competition, Marion Esch, a graduating senior, holds the responsihility of concertmaster. As pianist of the orchestra, Lorene Lester, who will also graduate in june, is particularly rememhered for her rendition of the first movement of Mendelsohrfs G minor concerto, which she played to the ac- companiment of the orchestra at a program last year. Though fewer fine soloists have heen developed, the ahility of the fortyfeight memhers of the orchestra is now more uni' form. It is this uniformity which adds to the playing of the orchestra a lustre it lacked heretofore. That music makes the ideal Christmas prof gram was again proved hy the music depart' ment, which this year furnished a Yuletide concert. The mighty chords of the symphony as played hy the orchestra and the simple and reverent Christmas songs, sung hy the fourth hour chorus, reflected a true Christmas spirit. This year the entire music department workf ed diligently in preparing a joint hand and KCm1tinued on Page 362 Q . VV, N Q 5 3 sg 3 2 .fm 3-J ' X 1 ' X 3' ' , I' , . I , K 9- ' ig ga' at . 5 3' ' ' . ' . K 'A' M Q W X ,A 5 4, M M' X ish , I Q L 1 Q f I Wi RR ff, I 'Y ' ' Z-X .. K fx 1 ,fL ,Xb 5 vgfe 0 fw M ls? in wr lg f 4 X 3 'K W VK K 1 'Q r. al, cr 'fx-, I JV: -K . .. L 'N ij n 14555 1 Q15 TTL . f im 'F ' ' P -if Pl 'gg l,,.X L,-5 X ws. 5 JSLQ: XL., fX,gX3g .: 525 QY x Qi f'1'!sw X -'Sify-:1,,fi'f-8 vy- N XF ' ' ix A ' H b k2'?1Y,'f ' f - f ' 1 1 K ff. , fa ' , M l!E ' -,2 1 xl .f f,-ff if ' Q X' H y x E x, J vs U , Z . ,Wg r iw X ' 3 1 fb R' f EQ' .n k x , 6 fxg Q Q AV X r 25' if , , WH, E is 45 35 l ' ' X f' 1135? 9 ' f Q 8 E I Sm K , , 3 I M,, ,g,.,, 'X 3 1 5 A ' i ' 1 N X if 'X Az :F .5-5 .Lg 4 if 'X f-f Fi, ,-,,w , .1 V .r 1' , A , K K , 1 ,za A ,J ' 3 M- 5 355 'Nfl kin. 'T Qs X was f-am,-..i,.,iI' ,K , W, 5 fi af. lil ik af e,'1 Srl lyk if xii ill l Ron' if Lucille Pegis, Lois Strauss, Elsie Braun, Mabel Wendt, Violet Mirtzloff, john Freer, Harold Holtzman. Homer Moore, Edward Koch, Helen Galian, Virginia French, Clary Westenherger, Lilyan Fernhout. Petrea Ch ristiansen. 4: Raymond De Von. Arthur Schwefel. Peter Pierce Forman, Ken St. Clair, Christ Seraphim. Syd Krosno, Wendell Dusenhery, George Wahlen, Herhert S:hramm, Wally Ahnert, William Sanders. David Ron' A. Dorcey, Russell Hahn, john Prioletta. Row 34 josephine Gyorfy, Helen Else, Doris Wright, 'loan Casey, Edith Buetow, Marion Suchma, Mary Kocan, julie Bruins, Emily Back, Daraihy M. Miller, Mildred Peskor, Blanche Kollmorgen, Gertrude Burris. 2: Mary Louise Mc Canna. Victoria lmp, Louise Corhul, Dorothy Perlin, Margaret Casey, Esther Sutter, Eleanor Drischler, Beverly Driscoll, Josephine Herro, Ellen Petersen. Hermione Golisch. Ron' lf joan Iverson. Mzirgziret Pfeffer, Margarie Wzrllerm. lrene Bccli. Roschelle Tatarsky, Rose Saffouri. ,lean Bartol, Andree Glady. Mae Holmes, Elsie Hollosi. fConti1med from Page 332 Ron' orchestra concert which was without question one of the hnest musical presentations ever produced at West. After many an arduous rehearsal with the senior hand or orchestra, the faces of Mr. Rainier and Mr. Coffelt hrightened consider' ahly as they listened with satisfaction to the players in their junior groups. The junior hand and orchestra have frequently played with a degree of ahility the same works studied hy the more advanced senior units, and have, on several occasions, shown that they can prof duce an interesting and entertaining program. Acting as assistant to Mr. Rainier, Arthur Wzilker directed many of the sectional ref hearsals and also conducted the junior hand in its concert. Choral compositions, ranging from the solemn strains of religious music to the racy humor of the lighter folk songs, are included l36l in the repertoire of West Divisions choruses. The A Capella chorus is Wests premier vocal group and as such has convinced audiences that it equals the finest school choruses in the city. With a membership of sixty-live singers, it represents West Division on puhlic programs more often than any of West's other music groups. The one hundred twentyffive students in this year's fourth hour chorus comprise the largest chorus class ever assemhled here. Open to anyhody in school, with no special require' ments necessary, this class serves as a training school for the third hour A Capella chorus. The aim of the music department is not to make professional musicians. If it acquaints the student with the hest music in literature so that he will enjoy participation in these amateur groups, it will have accomplished its purpose. Q v r 5' rs 4- 719' 'L' Y-N.. 'V-. if vi 'vw V., .,lt:,.g-f , ' 'f2 i'Ff.x. . -, 'f3 T2f3iTfTffA f.fvli?5l'1:fJ L ' a X 1u5:'a:5xi1-'7??1f 1 W. ., u -. g.1,1,.-yg,,-f-,,:- x W rf kv ' ll ' na ...' gm, - W' 'f- . f Qf,:'K1 ' - -v 1, If 2, Q Q 2 sf- '- r -'S Whip f' ' 4 lf'-3' 15: 'I W f v ,ggw 'L .Q Ai, E , wmv' LITTLEJ. -5 1.1 vs: . , 1i9-Cay, A , M Q .A . ,l ,K , N.f...-Q.. SCDCIAL LIFE or A SENICR FQCDTBALI. l-IOP Foothall players charging at one from every side! Colossal in size veritahle giants! HOP COMMITTEE Row 2: Charles Hayes, George Steuher, Robert Gates. .lack Little. Ron' li Dorothy Donavin, Alhan Novarro, Dolores XVeaver. l33l But there really is no cause for alarm. These mammoth creatures are merely the realistic decorations designed hy Dorothy Don- avin to adorn the walls of the girls' gym at the foothall hop, which is the climax of the fall social season at West. The committee engaged an excellent or- chestra, so conducive to good dancing. Or' chestras having sufficient rhythm are not always availahle for high school dances, he- cause of a lack of funds. Patrons were pleas' antly surprised. Toward the close of the evening, a cloud of halloons was freed from the ceiling. The sudden hursting of halloons sounded like the early stages of a Russian homhardment. The success of the I-lop made its patrons eager for a similar event next year. SENIQR RECEPTIQN After four years of ditlicult, tedious lahor, mental and otherwise, the Seniors are rewardf cd with a reception given on the Saturday he' fore the Commencement exercises. The Senior Reception is the culminating event of the social season of each semester. It rather corresponds to the Milwaukee Athf letic Clulfs midfwinter dinnerfdance or the Vxfisconsin Cluh's alumni dance, although it isn't given on quite as elahorate a scale. Here is just a little of the gossip that travf eled around school after the dance: The punch was delicious: in fact, it offered keen competition to the delicate flavor of amhrosia. I39l The lighting effects were astonishingly differ' ent. The cellophane trimmings cast a shimf mering light upon the dancers, This was prohahly the last opportunity for some young, loveflorn underclassman to gaze on the hero of the past years, if he were one of those unattainahle Seniors. He prohahly looked grand, didn't he? Wereii't you a trifle envious of the lucky young lady whom he had escorted? In spite of heartfpangs on the part of some, the Senior Reception was a most charming event. SEINIICDR PLAY As in former years, West again presented a senior play. It was received with great ap' proval by all who saw it. This year Icebound was produced. The story was just the type which appealed to students. generally, and the cast portrayed the roles assigned to them in such a manner that the audience felt as if each onlooker lived with the characters. The scenery necessary to make the play effective was more elaborate and more difficult to create than any used in plays of previous years. This semester it seems that the Senior class had an unusual display of talent, for it took careful choosing on the part of Mr. Wairiner, who has charge of the senior play, to select the cast. Mr. Watriier deserved endless praise for the production. One can readily see that such a l40l presentation must doubtlessly cause worry and probably a sleepless night or two. The play is always given two nights, since all the students cannot be accommodated the same evening. The fact that our assembly was filled both nights is suflicient reason to believe that Mr. Warner's coaching and untiring eff forts were not in vain. Icebound won high praise from a real critic, Mr. Weihe. The students who took part in it spent many hours each day in learning their lengthy parts and in rehearsing the gestures which made the play such a success. The senior class can boast of its fellow members who played their parts so well. 1 SENIOR VAUDEVILLE Wide skirtsf-hig hatsfhicycles built for twtwhutton shoes-costumes-dancinggsingf ing-laughterAstudent versatilitygthe one and only Senior Vaudeville! The Senior Vaudeville is one of the gala social events of the school year. It is the hig opportunity for students to display their talent of talents. New stars are discovered, new faces seen, and popularity is yours. Under the careful supervision of Miss Theo Donnelly and Mr. Noah Shapiro, it is no wonder that the event was termed as success- ful. Of course, the students' cooperation must he rememhered, for it takes long hours of practice, patience, and perseverance. The night of the event was indeed some' thing to await with eager anticipation. A little hit nervous-fa little afraid of making a mistake-a wee hit more paint herefa last minute rehearsalAa stray rihhon-friends in the audiencefthe curtain went up! Every eye in the audience was upon the stage, for the scene that greeted them held all attention. Costumes and scenery were start' ling, and exclamations were heard from more than one person. Is is possible that such a production could be produced in a high school? The Merry Milestones was unusual, for the scenes covered the period from 1890 to the present time. Modern young maidens in the audience found themselves gazing enviously at the blushing, young girls on the stage. The Senior Vaudeville was a thing one hated to have end, hut even though it was over, those who had seen it carried the scenes in their hearts for days afterwards. l41l ,A l JUNICDI2 DRUM W ...es ' Q Q King Tom Vv7lI.lBRlCK Queen lVlAlUil iparrii Roma The word Prom is suggestive of gaiety, fluffy gowns, towering and adoring lads hy the side of their chosen sweet young things. The Prom at West Division is the most outstanding social event of the yearfl This expression is used invariahly hy everyone whenf ever the Proms are descrihed. H21 The junior class arranged for this gala aff fair, and this year it was greater than ever hefore. Everyone attended 'foothall players, studious honor scholars, others who go to school chiefly for its social functions. Even the alumni from years hack returned to West Side to enjoy an evening at the Prom. Luscious punch was served during the eve' ning and refreshed the dancers: so they looked as fresh and youthful at the end of the evening as they looked when they arrived some hours earlier. Roland Vxfussows orchestra was full of rhythm and kept the dancers on their feet until the very last strains of the closing numhcr, Tom Wildi'ich automatically hecame Junior Prom King with his election as president of the Junior Class. His chosen Queen, hlarf guerite Roge, was gracious and lovely, as she always is. Arthur Vwiehher was chairman of the Prom and made possihle the success of committee this year's affair. Black and silver decorations were striking a prosaic room like the girls' gym and made seem heautiful. Evelyn Belkind, art student, these very attractive decorations. designed Miss Theo Donnelly, faculty sponsor of social functions, had good reason to he pleased with this yearls Prom, for all who attended spent a memorahle evening. . ,Er A-'HY : T MIXERS The mixers afford a getftogether time when freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors enjoy dancing in the girls' gym on alternate Fridays. This year, Bill Lucas' orchestra prof vided the music. The history of the mixers is brief. They were instituted at goodnessfknows-what time in Westfside School's era by goodnessfknowsf whom, for the sake of getting acquainted with fellowfstudents in a painless manner. Enjoy' ment in dancing was a secondary purpose. Incidentally, if one so cared, he participated in the dance, which was more popular this year, especially among the boys, who are gifted with a natural ability to dance. Of course, there was a stag line. Without it a mixer would seem drab and uninteresting, at least to the young ladies present. I43l The mixers didn't resemble the Merrill parf ties as they had often done formerly. It was quite unusual to see so many handsome, young masculine faces beaming at a favorite on the dance floor. It is to be rejoiced at that cutting'in was strictly prohibited except in tag dances. Some young men would be unfairly deprived of pleasure after waiting so patiently and so long for but a brief interval of dancing with a par' ticular young lady. The students are proud of the success of our mixers and hope that they will continue to be as popular as this year's throughout the remaining years of West Division's colorful history. Miss Theo Donnelly, sponsor, pre' sides at all the mixers. , N X N ,QW X 'f' j 2 w gf HOMEROOMS 3. 4 lim.-1. Y. KIAIISV, If XVvmIurf. If. Ilmwn, H. El1crIc.S. Vinugrzud. nl. C:ll!llII1kl. E. -Icskc. I'. Ifzxrluu. R. Aclmtz. I. Ihumgmn, Ii. I:llLlIllLlI1. M. Kullf. M. Zlllllllfflllllll, C. Kcckcisa. M. Ullplmzmt. P. Ollplmnt. R011 5 I3 Vdvlqnclw. M. Rurnzcl. I3. Rucslcr, E. Cullen. F. Andcssnr. C. Burns. E. Da-rsclm. XV. Emlmclw. Y. Gcxslwlwlacr A. Rw1dm.m. M. IAJIIIHUVICII. U. Nnlwr, I. Gallo. M. Schcurc, M. QWLICRITIK. A. Mutyuk. Rffu' 4 If. Sfllllfll, If. qlwlw. T. Mamdcrsclmcid. N. Misery, E. Lungs, VVicgclc. E. Nuclwrc. D. Ulllu-rt, I'. Clamrrt. R Nlkilllkl, H I.1-vm. R. llurslcn. R. Slmtuln, R. Butcnholl. Run' 3 Al. l.I-lwmgmn. E. Smm-rsurw. Ii. Lucpkc. L. Knippcl, C. Tcrris. Ruclw. E. Ilrawvcl. Il. Pups. AI. Iiartul. E. Mxllcr Kvllcr. I7. XXIK'l1LlI. G. Tm1l4m141gy. BIIIKCIIIICIIIICT, H. Pullnuw, U. Burns. Run' Q II. Iflwrt. V. Munir. Il. Ilzlglvy. M. I'IuI11ws, L. Evans. M. Vs'rslcutt, R. Ncvlllc. I5. llcluluurc. M. Ivlullnctt. If Ilrlmlwryg. .nl Clrvtlwl. R. I.u:n'mk1. E. Mzmclwstcr. M. Dah-y, A. Zcntmcycr. RI-u' I I. lk-nvrmx. M. IDI-Wkmd. M. Zlcliulmr, V. Vv ill1z1ms. A. lim-lulu. IU. Audcraon. I Tclmxwy. U. HL'I'l'1P. G. I:l.nmmc M. Ifnlc. U. I'rcu1urt. Ii Cfwlldltz. L. Hagen. K. Tsclwmcr. LJIXIDEIQCLASSMEN Rvfn' U II. M Krxslmn. N. Il. I3.ur1ck, M. Howard. Stoltz. T. Monroe. fl. Hurtxug. H. XxX'ilIIL'ISkIUI'IV. Y. Blufmlv If Al NIl'lWll'T, Y. 'I'cnm'y. XX' Sclmntt. R. Ilisclwcr. E. Koch. R. Csmllmaln. D. Ham. Il. Gcsalrr. E. Manson. Run' 5 A Hwllwr, If ISI-mwclm. CI. Mlllcr. I.. Eulwxmks. VJ. Wcr'ss11k.1. -I. Iiurclmrall. H. Iinwwn. C. SVIIIPIHIIH. A. Klum. H Yv-Irvin. G. Stcngcr. -I. Stmplw. G. Iirlggf. R. Bidwell, Al. Ilcclacr. If. Cunlcy. .. . . , , , . . - . Run- 4. -I. Innggvr. IN. Nmllm. ul. lmlcr. AI. Lutlys, Kr. Bllllllfl T. Mclcullc. Il. IJQIIIIIIKICII. H. Sclmculcr. R. Malrtm. R. Smllwn, N. Kuxl1.ul4gm. XY. Xxvllllllll, A. Vw'cIvl'wr. Ett I, K. Maltz. RUN R I.. fldxslcly, IF. 'I'm'p. CI. Mundy. K. Aluvurcck, A. Kllmcn, G. Vv'rr'lwr. I'. Kllllilr. M. Gl'uul1lwr'N. If. l..nM4mx. II firm-uw, Ilmwn. Amlrw. R. Slwrnmn. N. Hcrru. M. Sclwlilwclmt. Run' f A Strznmlr. 5 Xxlcxlvl. R. Vvlcrwn. R. Taylor. A. Slmtolzn. Il. c:l lIUl1CVVJllkl. NY Sulquviclm. I7. Sinful. M. A. Ijlllllll Swllltwlullti. V Illlllllvlllwrdl. INI If. Ixmmlwslrnlt. I... I,.ll1l, Dram. I.. CIUIKISIIIIIIL U. Rqwplv. Ruiz' I H ilmvrww.1ld. 'If Kucxng. K. Iiuclh. Ir. I.imIl. Y. Katz. If Ijl'I'lNll1. Il. Strum. IW. lust. If. I-vM.Iy. If 'Icggc R II.ur. M. Hlwnl. 'If I.llIiL'y. IJISCIICII I4-Il Rau' Row Row HOMEROOMS 104, 105, 106 6: H. Pape, R. Knuth, F. Schoonenherg, W. Hirtz, M. Bradway, M. Mitsche, B, Le May, Teplinsky, XV, Ruhin L. Mahler, C. Gatzow, L. Remillarcl, R. Coleman, B. Ollman. 5: H. Siewert, R. Hardel, A. Kumms, F. Amerell, W. Spalshury, Giove, A. Faher, F. Rogers, B. Hnfenhmck, D. Muster, G. Dickinson, Cassel, C. Luck, Tivanovac. 4: il. Storm, C. Hess, L. Fernhout, 1. Andrasen, L. Becker. E. lllgen, V. French, M. Dumke, R. Kzurkas, B. Kollf morgan, D. Danhy, P. Dreifnerst, M. Giese, B. Le Roux. Row 3: M, Schmidt, C. Minkley, A. Frock, V. Evanovich, C. Chunka, C. Euslen, C. Schreier, E. Heinisch, Lzingland E. Soyak. M. Kocan, E. Wolf, R. Reilly, H. Golisch, G. Heidemann, 1. Beck. Row 2: M. Rediske, F. Busser, G. Duncan, M. Sutter, A. Lindsay, G. Hall, R. Turk, R. Rohinson. N. Oprean, C, Mita Row Rim Rau Rim Rum Rnw Ko u ' 4 sick, C. Ploeger, H. Enk, L. Lichter, R. Worgull. 1: M. Neigenlind, Kufalk, H. Schwoheda, E. Mattes, K. Nehrhass, E. Moran, V. Golisch, A. Davnes, Houscy E. Mettry, B. Kessler, D. Graff, R. Weissinger. HOMEROOMS 108, 110, 113, 116, 118 6: G. Boeder, M. Bender, E. Weesfeldt, Cv. Haasl, Prentice, R. Thorne, Dusenherg, A. Ruhin, R. Becker il. Craene, W. Mindel, H. Ruehesam, -I. Ryan. H. Lehner, A. Novara, R. Wilson. 5: E. Sptengeler, R. Nowak, P. Duily, Gimpl, G. Frommell, Martin, L. Lietz, H. Oakland, XV. Davies, C Ducendorf. XV. Groves, W. Demmer, S. Dzurak, L. Reuter, F. Schmidt. 5 E. Kohl, M. Drohac, L. Brown, V. Smith, E. Belkind, W. Brandt, A. Schciher, N. Miekkclson, M. Puicupulos M. Vw'a1llen, A. Prietz, R. Huhert, S. Cleary, L. -leske. 3: G. Boulton. Pimpl, M. Vaschuk, E. Guernsey, M. O'Brien, F. Schwartz, A. johnson, M. Knippel, M. Suworoll E. Petersen, E. Rousseau, M. Steuher, M. Collins, E. Mappes, A. Kolloge, M. Pecoraro. 2' O'Connell, C. Schultz., Bauman, Bottoni, G, Dirmeier, A. Mettry, M, Blackman, Adams. F. Lockman M. Citta., L, Anders, A. Toy, T. Haines. F. Thanos, V. Seurer, M. Eisenherg, F. Briggs. lj l.. Rystrovn, M. Goss. Vendt, A. Faher, L. Steiner, Niemann, E. Folkush, Mayers, E. lessen, H. Rohn M, Splittgerher, M. Sutter, B, jane, N. Koratkoll. l+5l a s HOME-ROOMS 121. 122. 113. 115 fi: N. lliznillvy. :X Renk. R. U'Cniinnr. VV. Duscnlverg, G. Wvl1LllCIl. B. Mnrezun. R. Ludele. R. Burnx. K. lllaikncy J QI. Kurlnvitz. R. Kiwli. L. lem. M. MgPliilliain1y. R. Bulizin. ig M. Pexlwr. M. Spiuigeiilnerg, H. MeGlenn, N. Levine. G. Milenzner. M. Katz. VC. hlnlimmi. H. Nelson. E. Burl: U. l,lll1I1lCN. fl. Hziyex. Scliniilwle. ll. Gxiutli. R. Pieper, B. H2lilSL'. 4: bl. 'lunncy. A. Hnllrnrin. H. RGlLlt.lClI12lI1, Al. Smith. H. Kzingzis. H. Plaiisaliiee. li. Mayer. VI. fYl lC!'I'IIL lf. Selineider -I, Kern. R Kern, R. XX'ntfeliel. B. U'Cunner, VJ. Kzicgi, M. Pezirlinzin. .32 M. Sliiml. I3 Yulcq. V. lulmnn, M. Paulsen. M. Seliiller. E. Russ. N. Xvexler, l.. Hullinzinn. ll. Ketfliiini. Cl Seliininlt. ll. Msrlil. -I. lirzuly, lr. Kreln. 2: l.. Iillinwn. lf. Berger. V. Vdilkcr, R. Vw'estenl1ergcr. fl. Vskllinusn. M. lhlugn. L. Seliulwert. H. XX'elNer, A. KLlLllIil lf. linkelmun. Y. Crrlwis. ll. Lielncrtlial. G. Annlrce. A. Brunner. I: A. llllfill-QS. S. Tunknnugy, R. Born. L Dvuruk. H. Purter. M. XYiiinl4:1Llslay. R. Krziiner. S. Krsela. A. Gewert: l. l'4il.ulu. N, Pnrzllli. P. Spalllde. VU. Klingj, HOME-ROOMS 124. 125. 136 ' fi: ,l. Marx. XX. Meyer. llzigin. V. Kuwnllie. E. Priscli. R. Vuclz. G. Lulwery. M. KIIAIC. B. Blefener. il. Mgiltissuii R. Knnde, KI. Henerlc. R Hcidcricli. R. H. Harder, M. T1llifQlCRS. ' F: R. Driscoll, C. Schneider, L. Gibbs. VJ. Leeniun. R. Bfoolgcxila. -lime, S. Lnrgcr, -I. Lailiener. H. Leland. B. Myers l.. 'liWl'VillWllIl. M. Lcfilriirc. D. llestur, D. Knuwltui. 'H N -J: K. liollvreclil, M. lvleliler, E. Snow. M. A. Nu' l.. . Buylc. ll. Erlmcli. E. Cairxuii. M. fl.inzilQ, M.ik'l,lii'i'sivii fx. l3illin.1n. fl. Bileli. E. Uuyer. M. Strutlier. S lily. ' 3: ll. clilllllli, M Aeliernizinn, R. Seliur, N. l:latler. L. V. Malaisseii. E. Guelire. D. Venslai. A. Kulliainela. li li. Krnlit. ff. XX'nknh, V. Meraler, U. Sansa. L. Schactllcrwy. Vidal. 21 VI. Kwik. M. Frimere. G. Racine. A. SJ163!'b'f-i Kuiitruules. L. Selieiiren. E. Reieliert. M. Evngis. C. King H. Sclirni-der. B. Bierlmeli. N. Dcniitms. S. Rcegzi., , Schroeder. I: P. Uillurd. R. liisclier. E. Gardner. D. Ditiiurl A. Benwnv. K. Kellogg, R. Prielie. R Kinney. C. Pfmnustill VI, Frnnnnell, ll. juliriwii. ll. Amidzieli. E Gefrgilfr l M A f Iflfil R lvzf' R fflv- R11111 R .vmf R .vla R Lvll R lvza R .vzf R Awlf R .vfm R Qvll R Lwll HOMBROOMS 1 7 Il 11: G. Slc11g1'r. H. X'cstrc111. N. L11111ck. T, U'Dr1sc11ll. M H111 1w111e11 7 L1 11111 l ll R R 11 T. clllltflllilli. R. Scl11111111cl1c1'. F. Lnscy. L xfiljdil, D. M. Mxllcr HCITILIIWI 5: NY. B1111111111111. E. Kclly. Hcring. Cuiscppc ZilI1flllI'l 1 LIL UL 11r11 N l'm11rl1l1111lL D. R.111111l11'1'. Xxvillfll. H. L3l11111l1c. VC. Lirnlc. E. Scl1n1ll1 TN MCVLI -J' A. 51'l1l11'l1tcr. A. Niemeyer. L. Berg. L. Cavar. V. C1111 11 1cr11111 11111 1 111 A E1'w111. A. L11111pl1c1'c. M. Troll. M, TcxCl1. U. Reiss. A. MII ll 1 3: T. Pl11:k11. D. KCIN.l0IAlA. A11dcrs1111. C. junk. D. F1.l111111 M XX 1r11111 H fl1r1to 111 1 1 M Vw 1111 1 A. Tuy. li. Allen. Al. LJ-Dt?I1I1Cll. 2: S. Kiclcr, vl. RLISCYIDCFHCY. L. Kinney. VC. Sclwncdcr 1 ncy 111r111 11111t1 111111 l,.111gl1l111. M. Orkert. R. Kerslc11111p. P. MCHL1gIll, R. Maru 1tt1 I: -I, U11yl111'1l. bl, Kzlzallc. E. Bznlcy. R. Brooks. VC. LQQ1111 my R Cf111l1w. C. l711'cl111wslc1. L Rzldtlic. HOME ROOMS 1 1 ll W1 K1: G. Curley. P. Hassett, D. K11owlto11. T. HLIYIIIIICTCF 111111111 I1 1 Decker. tl. M1llc1'. VC. Sclwening. R. Dixon. Vw . H11fc11l1r11l1 D f 1n1dy X1111d1rl'1u11111 5: M. McAllister. M. Sweed, L. DeTr11yc. V. Gruges. R l'1 11b11k D M1 1nl1y Mmr 1 d1r 5 111 T. Mcyer. V. Mnltzloff. L. K11cn1n1crle1n, H. SCl1Ll63IlliC,X M1rd1r M W1ll1111 E Gu1rl1t 4: lf B11r1'ctt. M. Head. M. Fr11tl1. L. Mengcr, M. Km X1ll1111 11 1111 LI 11 lull A. S11:1111111. M. Gals, H. Sclwrniclt. C. Bane, Kapus. 3: A. McAlpinc, D. E, Miller. A. Plitfcr. A, Bllfflllv R Q0 YVHNK Dlmk UH TN Klllmlflllm E. McLr11'. D. Rcidy. L. .les111uk. A. Shaffer. Elsic Kuhn. Hclili Miflx HUGH MOON 2: D. Ochlcrt. xl. Sluelds. hl, XValk1'r. Frcnn. Y. Sorlnn E S1111tl1 L L11111l11rd11 B H1lt1111l11rr1 111 1111 Rulwn, M. L11111ck. E. Guctlein. L. Lorenz. M. Ps111l1. M. W1 1 I: H. Cl1c111mw. F. Gurw. M, Vvflwcr, R, jacques. 'I I1 1 1111 111 1 11r1111 11 LI 111 McC111111l111y. R. PcLc1'm11. Renter. C. j11t1l11. G. Vsk-iss. I 4 Rn Rl Rm R1 Ri R4 Ri Ri Ru Rn RU Ri, 1 HOME-ROOMS 204, 1415, 206 fi: XV. liierlwasz, ff. Reis. C. Plainlweek, P. Monroe, F. Hinkley. T, Tanin. Boyle. C. Sletlanidw. R. Kuhn. VI lempletun. S. Ruzieka, Dick. Darwin. D. Sall, D. Valentine, M. Steele. T Vv'allaee. R. Lester, D. Farrell, H. Koller. M. Komtkoll, A, Hncsscl. M. Hellner. 4: H. Knperxlcy, L. Iaeolawn. A. Selilicliter. E. Busaelier. B. Bulger, B. Marshall. M. A. Dutz. K. Dnndlingei If lupper. Bruins. M Kuvauik. M. Messner, M. Slmllmeycr. L. Puls, C. 0'Cnnnv:ll. l. Ninaus. E. Print. 3: R. lleterwn. C. l:l1nir.A. Latlirnp. B. Danilson. E, Dieman. A. Sclimaus, E. Niederineyer, D. Kerzner, R Hamer. ll. Pmwxer. V, Lukegli. C. Mueller, M. Selinkneclit, A. Appazeller, E. Sinitli. 7 Priuletta, L. Dielzler. VI. Davies, R. Klauer, VI. Mazar. : R, llueliler. R. Kadow. Ci. Hncliman, K. Suwuroll. M. Prinieau. l'. Vx liite. M. Derletli. la Norris. V. liallaglier N. Uavrie. H Am-li. H, Keierlelier. HOlVlE'RUOMS 210. Ill, 212 fr: H. Vlulinxlrin, M. Lilvlwey. D. Odelurli. Boyd, F. Sniitli. M. Gergen, S. Payne. VI. lleterfen, Lamla. l, Rainier ll. Murpliy. lj. Kenzian, S. flliertnlx. G. Krieaer. C. Wliezltley, M. C. Day. 5: lf Liska. VI. Linde. H. Hultzinan. H. Hinz. C. Slievey. H. Inlinstnn, G. Mueller. l'. Murphy. C. Vfnssuw. T Mellarry. K. Sl. Clair. XV. Schneider, F. Hiltniilwerry, Dick Davis. M. Nauman. 4: l.. SCI'-lllllll, Renter. lf. Sutton. R. Garrity. L. Minclel. P. Sk'!'2lIIllll'. Dillinger. G. Mettelman. Slllllll. XX' Slrannle. fl. Andrewx. G. Gmnex. H. Manure, VJ. Struni. R. Raenspies. 3: Z Vdiml. M. Urlamln. M. Hagednrn. M. Harder, M. Becker. E. Sauter. L. Daniels, M. E. Smith. D. Sclilipske Nl. Maixli. M. Vxawllig. U liuute. D. Edwards. P. Revere. 2: VI. Siler. ff. l.lI1lllilI1. lf. llmyle. VC. Misleldt. H. Page. D. Davis. E. Reieli. R. Aiidrewf. E. Hardel. AI. llenellelun l' Riw, lf. l'ul4urny. l'rlNan. R. IIIIZAIIHIIIUIIS. R. Neumann. I: VI. Maitinlaa. M. Herrin. M. Vlqllllllll, E. Slawsun. M, Plieller. L. Hnlmann. M. Ruskin. E. Sleinliaclier. l.. Cnrlwil l. Vlaelu. D. Demngger. ll. Krnll. A. Ellingsnn. L. Pecliaeelc. I+8l .1 R. Peterx. lf. llarnlqa. D. Kannenlwerg. G. Tliuering, AI. Maglio. VI. Miller. R. Muekerlieide. L. Sulnniun. M -1 l.. l'nratli. A Peters. A. llalless, E. Davison. S. DZISSI, R. Seliwedland. VI. Roth. D. Giiwe. E. Hetlilae. M. E Ron' Ron Row Ron Ron Ron R 4 I ii R lfnl R fwxf R 1,11 R 4,14 Ron' HOMERUUMS 213, 301. 302 6: R. Serin, I. Malor. C. Iank, E. Waiiider, E. Dohhs. F. O'Brien, M. Goldhcrg, G. Henning. E. Vwlild. M. Holle. VV. Dear. -I. Altscimcr, G. Dinecn. E. Fclhcr, R. Kraus. 5: H. Venski, R. Gash, A. Kupkovits. H. -Ielfords, E. Steinmarr, P. Steih, A. Scholl. R. Kuehcnieuter. Matoushek. -I. Iohannes, L. Ieilords, H. Fogaty. A. Pech, G. Neucns. G. Boxhorn. 4: V. johnson. H. Hinkel. A. Zcllmann, R. Scholz, M. Betehra. V. Plavsich, C. Stcamc. Kusie, E. Buhlitr.. A. Gerstl. 3: M. Musil. S. Holmes. B. Kucn. R. O'Driscoll. A. Perault, V. Brandt, M. Gagliano, C. Nichols, Koch, M. Anderson. E. Barthel. C. Hoppman. Helton. F. Vv'icdcrhold, A. Frustcrc. E. Else. H. Mallon, I. Korpcla. R. Bien' stadt. B. Moessner. A. Hacrtcl. 2: l. McCormick, R. Christie, G. Reichert, A, Plotkin, D. Pacey, E. Purcell, F. Fricinan, M, Lauchcn. V. Nussloek, I. Stark. V. Koch. C. Vvfolf, Nolan. A. Lodde, A. Kern. Il: D. Carlson. D. Rahe, I. Murphy, Sauncy. A, Millonig, L. Slawyl-Q. M. Kehicin. Michuda. A. NX'allcndal. I. LaDue. H. Lohszersky. I. Lorman. D. Dcuter. HUMBROOMS 301. 303. 3114 oz H. Sehuepferling, M. Butscher. Bayer, G. Iaenecke. R. Barnes. E. Guerin. A. Lichncr. M. Milscke. G. Vfehsler. A. Pacey, E. Banetzke. I. Toolcy, B. Pearlman, D. Hamann. 5: -I. Knaack. Holzsehuh. G. Drohae, F. johnson, E. Bender, L. Beay. M, Fagin, L. Milcnski, VU. Gehrlie. M. Hoseid. VI. A. Salainone. L. Mindcl, E. Smith, Claughley. A. Krug. 4: R. Siepmann. F. Zahn. O. Schultz. G. Rnektenwald. C. Ireland. E. Volhrecht, G. Voigt. G. lfronnnell. R. Eugen. P. Dully. A. Schneider. 3: C, Proehnow. R. Rahr. H. Coruen, Casper, H. Henderson. Pfeiffer, A. Knauh. M. Sehliewert. -I. Van Dyke. Cf. Iuehler. L, Diel, LI. Dengel, M. Tinilin, C. Owen. A. Anderson, W. Hoppe. 2: NY. Landiseh. E. Freeek, G. Vwlerner. H, Glauh. L. Mueller, N. Pape. I. Lchn, Posehert, G. Venski. Hansen I. Leshin. Benson. B. Merliow, I: E. U'Brien, G. Kirkpatrick, T. U'Conncll, P, Sullivan. F. Goethel, C, Strahniaur, Thompson. H. Anderson I. Stottrop. R. Daeurnieher, M. Vv'en:ler. L. Kearney. Marge Uitz. Wil It., Ru li., R., Ii., R., R., R., nf, lt., ft., Ku HOMIPRUUMS BH7. FHS. Rlll fu: In l..tIt.-. A. I..ll1I. l. Hayex. A. Z,lL'IlIlSIil. E. Amt-.qt-r'. R. Vwx'lHSIt'll1. H. Ernst. XX. H.lI'l1. A, QmmIt11.1x1l1. A Svlmwviel. ll 5IueI4tI.1Ie, II. Iummxle. U. Zgtftmw, 5. Iynnbcvrsky. . , . . . - - w - , V M. Vwmwr. Cl. M.u't1n. L. I,m:per. .I. De Barge. L. Sztleslm. 5. Lolmen. A. Datlglelfh. A. Meuz. TN. I.tttc1'mn M 'IeNImm. ll. Iigxlgllexlm. CY. I:IClNII1Il1kll!, R. Renk. -I. I'up1sI1.Vw'.Cnwy. 4: IX SKIIUIIIIU1, U. Rune. I7. Heck. NI. KCIWAIII. M. ZIIIIIIICTIIILIII. II. Ifeumm. A. fftmxxxty. E. I'm1rkenI1c1er. II'II.m: I. I'Iu11Ntux1, If. Slntke. M. Hwppe. I.. I-.1rNf11. V. sluhnsun. D. bust. M. XUIIIIQ, 3 II. I.utIey, R. Uutlw. M Tlutcnw.mItI. K. George, HQIQI1 Syinyatlmvlce. R. M. I31-ik. T. Iflluetgrvelm. G. Rlllmtlm li Amlerxexm. A. SAIIUIIII, If CIAIIRIII. L. Haas. L. Curprun. M. Burkfdule. J' A, Szznlm. R bluim-tune. -I. RtlNlI1IWVI'QCI'. VC, I'1sl1er. Iiussm. C. Lelhxlf. E. SumIe1'. I.. Rnley. R. K.mt1m.m. 'I r- . , . -, Irt:I1uII. In Llclxtfeldt. Nun. XX. Kexel, A. hlllllgl, M, Drum. I: I I'rmuu1t-I, U Beskuw. M. I.c4Nue:'. L. Stewart. M. Mwidglu. H. Sclmrexer. G. Etlwnrtls. I'Iex'1cI1. I7. L:1lIllIN'II M H.lt.tI.t. I' I5.txmw. II. Iltvlx, I. NIvrtes. HUMBRUUMS 311. BIZ. 315 fu lx Nnntlvvx. It Itzntrrxv. II. Kuelx. Il. Lxttle, M. Ives. M. Toy, I. Cvllberts. II. Hansen. R. I3I1gIxt. E. XXIINUII, II I'm11keIm'yel, IQ. Smith. E Ihvlx, Y. Uoldcnatedt, G, Hillzl. N. Bruce. 5: H. Slegglntl. H. BIIITWIIZ. R. Kendall. A. Vug1eI. 5. Ktpmlccn, E. Blnter. XY. Klreh. IJ. Slmrpe. AI. K.tstm'r. KI. Iilllx R. M.1ye-. IJ. Klrkpgttrlck, C. SILIIIQIISII. K. Vv'cIwcr. Hubert LIIIQICHWRICII. 4' I. CI, Null. A 'I-eplmxky. G Prlehe. H. Beaver, M. Hirclmfek. G. Herald. I.. Gettler. I7. Urulwr. li, Vfelwx M Yun I'1enI1r.lt'k. H. Cullum. R. Henke, B. IYRHIILI, I. DcN1se. C. Shevey. 3: S Kmmpulm. Il. 1.l1!'lIl.lIl.,I. Miller. I. M1Ilcr,C. Riddle. A. Sl1:1TIer. R. 'I'4nt1u'sI4y. A. Vwfxytek, B. LIIIIIIUF. Ii Mlwlmke. M. R-INIIIIINNUII, Ii. MueIIcr. AI. Ilurdlck. E. Foster. G. Mcisel. Q: xl Iytbllulilk, I.. I'rzmIm. M. HllI'IW1lI1l.', L-. Dahl. B. Dcppxesse, D. Delux. L. Myers. It. Hxrsfh. R. XX.xIker. AI. Peutelc M QI.lQIl.lI1Il, R. I7eVuu. R. IICIIIKQIII, A. Dumm. I: Vx' Uunte, A. files. I. Utlw. U. Kueiter. E, Truyer, IJ. Ucmdrlelm. E. Mt'1AIWzncI1, If. Zltek. U. Demltrus. II. Pillhl gmllwx. R 5t'Ix:u'ft'r, A Inmt-k. R. xnxx. Iiul , ff , 'X .flY.l1jx' rx ll ' ' 'fi ll' a , I I IL, f, J-K , ' no - 1 f' Ixfqyzqlfk. , 3 Ln-I I I lf- L L i 4 1 ' ' ' A . - f Ron' fu' T Kuqlwlfr. E. Zunnl. H. Panos. B. Davidson. F. Bfclwtclcr. T,W1ldr1ck. E. RH'Npx1ttC.l,. Halnlir. G. Vslcndorl i1'Po1'zltl1. U. Kuclwnrcutcr. A. Mclclnori. -I. Llgrotzl. R, Gmlall. A. McGovern. Ron' 5: M. Holz. L. Vw'usLuk. G. Stculwcr. M. Dirnlwznlcr. H. Gcncctt. B. Brurdt. L. B. Hinkley. L. l:I'UlXl1ll1IlW. R. Nylwr U. Dunlap. VC. Croclmn. H. Milfglgfllll-, H. Bnrtclmc. VJ. Sanders. F. Carleton. R ll 4- L Bolck M Krzmncik. E. Carlson. S. Hildclwrundt. G. Vogt. M. Seder. L. Molwr. B. Drmaco . . As' '. Rnw Ron' Rum' Ron Rnu Ron Roll R-ln Rolf Kornfclml. L, fl':'L1a.lcll. M. Suclunm. A. Pinclmar. L. Sorcnion. V. Anderson. 3: R. Znrlxng. M. Kcr:nz1r. Drinka. nl. Zcntmcyer. T. Thompson. M. Huflncr. D. Shipman. V. Towson. C Loddc. l.. Hanson. V. Schmidt, G. Vw'cidi'. R. Brtl. R, Sullivan. ln n D L 2: ff Kopinltsl. A. Llntrcf. M. Nicola. F, Packer. B. YXVZIQUICF. C. Springfgluotz. L. U'Clonnor. R. Cllw 1 N. lldllllllltll. E. Engcwlmclm. T. Bartow. L. Suxc. V. Lcfllzxirc. Y ' llolmclwll. A. Swccrl. R. Bamrton. I I: A. Zwxttcr. R. lanliins. D. Racine. M. Arriclw. VC. Ruclznmnn. A. l'1lo. l. L l.1ll1cr. B. Roclxl. H, Mgxrgolcs. F. E. Zamcr. MAIN fn: 5. Rocmcr. B. Uottwald. P. Priclw. M. McHugh. Pm. DQBul1r. lvl. l:ClI'Cl'5lC1Il. L. Koflii. D. Brzlnn 1. K. Erin' 1 A. fllmrxstmn. M. Lac. E. Pmctow. S. Sclmlcr. R. Cust. K, Rcldl. E. Huclwmun. K , Q Q: H. Zwlcls. H. Dcmitros. F. Cole. G. Clzcrwlnskc. O'Conncll. A. Flzxnnnc. R. Taylor. F. Kcllnv. . gldfl R, Rcrlnmn. F. Englcrr. L. Dzllccliy. E. lllfllll. VC. Krcllwitl. VF. Nulwr. 3 4: M. Hcrro. N. Gwsc. Al. Szulan. R. Schneider. D. Zorn. H. Lundqmst. Hager. G, Z1cn1cr.xR. Vol rcclx 1 Ellur. -I. Bolton. fl. Bllhllfll, S: 'F Tluompson. P. X'lllI1',lCYlWlllll, L. Kraft. O. Howe. R. SCl1lIllINClPl.IQI1l1lg. E. Spccrl'vrcclxvr. ll. R llI1lL'lNl5, Dm x xln. N Anufkrr. M. Rogc. R. XVilson. M. Billllllplllfl. M. Blcrsxxclw. A, Gzncnslcn. Q4 5 y 2: A. Anthony. M. Vfoll. M. Kronlcs. l. Harris. L. Mcllvlllc. E. Sutter. H. Vurgo. Rocukfafl. SYTlQx-419. .H H4ll1Lllli. G. Malrccllnc. G. Rowe. A. Ccrniglm. M. Vogel. J 'V 5 l: D. lhgnon. A. Sgllasclwli. F. Braun. N. KtlNllllJS, R. Milauclw. R. Vfutnos. N, Fzlpp. F. -l2lCHl'W.KF.Nl,LlQlIll.ll1. l5 M.'l.u:1n. R. Bgnnmliclicr. H. Goycr. vl. Hcxlnlcr. xl. Bzxulngnrdt. X l l51I ll E Drlrlmlnr R MAIN Iinu' 4: I.. .'KIILII.lNk'Il. I7 .xIIL'II. H. R.ItIxImn, II. Grxswgdd. A. Iyczxuvw, Ii. .'xIILII'CVVS. VC. Trust. H. Sclmmmm, XX. CII1q1u1 In-rI.un. I5 lint-clw. Fx, Ii.I.1l:, R CIIIAIIIQUT, II. Hammck. XY. Ancrt, IJ. Ilurccy. limi- .I IIIIHIN, II. IM-wrull, SIIIIIII. 5. Kralsmm, P. Plurcu Ifurmgm, If. I1cI1s. G. ELIQISIUII1. If. TUV. U. Mvcrs. U. Dxznrd ii, Nk'W'NL'IINK'JlII!K'II, If. M.mx1. V. SI1crIwx'. M. Huck. I I lima- J' Il. R.uIuc, U. l'ulwrny. U. M1IIcr. II. Tcwnll. E. Mzxdcgzm, I. Pznlmcr, H. Mmklvy. -I. XYc11:Icr, S. I.IcIatcr. N II1llm4mn, M. XX'uI1II'w1'g, S. Iiuluml, E. Culm. Iiuu' I. WI. 5.lIIlk'I1IIIIIi. IL. Zw1cI4Icr. M. Hull. I. TIYCIICV. VC. KUPCIIIISI. XY. I'Ia1II. H. HII7SL'I1UI'. VI. Rucplw. XY. Olslwskc Il. Ii IImIcnIv.nfIQ. II. VIRIIVPIC. M. cIQlIIVVI'It1I1I, K. 5cI1Icicr. MAIN Kun' ly: If XXICIKIIIQIIIIIII. II. I'1nlrr. hl. SIIIIIII. S. I:1Iu. E. Lcw. If. MLISRII, A. XIUIIISFCIII. If. A. CIIIIIIIIIIQILIIII. II. 5l.1IIcInI IIIIIIIxII. A Schultz. -I. KmvIvI.u'I1. X7iIIIH1DI'II. I.. KucI1Icr. ff. XXICIIIIJIIILI. Ibm' .iz AI .Mmm-11. ID. Gr.ungcr, S. EIIQIIIN. M. BQIIIIIIIIIIII, VV' I311dImI:, Caryl. XY. Ifrmw. XY. SfI1I1ClLI M. McI'I11IIl.m15 ' ' ' IX III C 7 I. SIIVIIIYUI. I-I. AVVICQ -yln. I.. Ihudy. Illvics, AIWC Guld. - Kun' 4 fl Mix. I7 I5I.ncIQIm'aI. If, SCIIIICIKICV. U. Ur11INi'1, If. Limicmamu. M, SIIIIII1. CI. XXICSICI Q' , I.. MIIICV. IS SIIIIIIIIWVIQ, Il. II.1Im'I4y. .-XIIm.m. I. XX'cgncr. N. M1IIius. Ii. VglIImc1', H. EIN-, LY lime' 3. M IIIIYIIIIIIL II, Smith. A I'4mtI4c. M. IIAISIIQIIIII. E Vx'I1iting. M. Ihvxf. M. Clnppmm. 5. CITYIII I. -I.1cIw. AI. H.n1sI m.m'1. ,I M.mlIxvy. :X fllwcl. T. KQIIUI, U. SQIIWUHIQC. IVI. fxIILIk'I'44H1. A. Z1I.1x'y. RMI' 2- M Ilymku. Ii. M XIt'I'IIk'yL'Il. K. Bvu. If. Llppcrl. Ivcrsun. V. StzlIImgm. Y. H.lNscI IIQI. . I.k'III. M, Sprcn: II IIm'Imv:. II, If.u11pIw,'Il. N1, EN.-ly. WI. IIUIIIQIIIIC. M. Gluvcr. M. K1ruImtI. Ibm' I. M Mmumg. If Su-ww. M. R.lllL'I1. I.. Smmtgxg. U. Mm'r1II. L. Ixvlclw. If. Iumgc. I.. I gp. . XXTIILII. M. xI.lIIIC I, IIIIQM. M. SI-11ml 'X 1 - 1' ,., . ISZI N ff' ATHLETICS Captain Herb Kolloge With five lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Smith molded his '33 eleven with fairly high hopes. Captain Kolloge took over his old position at end and was later awarded an honorable mention on the AllfCity team. At one tackle Coach Smith put Ralph Emmerson, a boy who was outstanding the previous season, on the B squad. The guard positions gave Coach Smith almost endless worry. After ex' perimenting for a while with several boys, Bob Meyer was found to be the best. Spiro Kallas held down the center post and sometimes filled in as guard, at which position he made the AllfCity team. When Kallas played guard, Carl Kern took over the center's duties. When he played center, Dave Zon filled in at guard. Pete Barksdale, a veteran of the two previous seasons, held down the other 4l - FCDCTBALI. REVIEW tackle position and made the AllfCity team. When Barksdale was on the sidelines, Don Patterson strutted his stuff on the field. Ted Tanin and Howie Rathbun shared the other end position, and both were so good that the coach couldn't keep either out of a game for long, so they divided their duties. Bob Gates, a reserve fullback of last year's squad, assumed the quarterback's duties with no little amount of success. George Steuber was the best running back of the season and for his troubles received a position on the second All' City team. Johnny Davies substituted for George when he was in bad need of a rest. Chuck Hayes was the block' ing back, and when injuries got the best of him, Al Navara took his place. James Van Horn, who was the fullback ref ceived an Honorable mention on the AllfCity team. . ,L 3 . ,f,g,a...t.5,g,,n iv i ag.-.-ana. LCCKIIXIG AI-IEAD Next year's football team will be built around captainfelect Van Horn, johnny Davies, A1 Novara, Ted Tanin, Howie Rathbun, and Dave Zorn. Van Horn, who did a remarkable job as fullback last season, will undoubtf edly hold the same post next year. Last year Jimmy was one of the outstanding punters of the conference. johnny Davies had little chance to exhibit his wares last season, but he did prove that promise was not lacking. Al Navara, the midget of last year's squad was used as a blocking back. Once in a while he filled in at the quarf terback's post. Next year he ought to be able to take over that position if necessary. Ted Tanin was a halffback before last season got well under way, but Coach Smith noticed that he had an end's abil' ity, so Ted became an end. Howie Rathbun is also an end. When teamed l55l -M .raw Mt, Captainfelect Jimmy Van Horn up with Ted, Howie should offer plenty in the line of opposition. Dave Zorn is a jack of all trades on the gridiron. He can play either tackle or guard, and there is a possibility of his being used as a fullback. According to Coach Smith, more boys turned out for football last year than any other year. It thereby became necessary to have more assistants to look after the extra boys. Coach Smith took two boys who had experience with the '32 team and assigned to them the duties of B team coaches. The boys, Coaches Thiede and Schultz, turned out some fine players in their own class. These players have promise but still lack the polish of varsity players. Meyer, Goldberg, Emil Danjanovic, Marty Wenzler, Gene Neuens, Carl Wussow, Art Schneider, and George Bonhorn seem to be the promising ones. View ya, at? Coaches Siggelkow, Smith, 1 I., Ll G lv ' 1 , Ma 1' s Nels lvfkk l n Cr er l W J m Bob Addison? on , j w We Y U , W111a1c'z1l0.f11 if ln weather better suited to baseball, if YVest inau urated its football season ,V I S . 1 with a defeat at the hands of Wauwaf lf tosa. The game was evenly divided Pete Barksdalc Bob Gates l56I according to statistics. West had the upper hand during the first half, while 'Tosa came back very strong in the second half. Qur boys had a miserable break in the first few minutes of play, when the team, after a determined drive which set West's stands in a frenzy, went deep into the 'Tosans' territory and completed a pass over the goal line. By a small matter of inches the pass was off the field of play. West came back, however, with another drive to 'Tosa's goal, but lost a chance by fum' bling. That ended West's drive, for the 'Tosans came back and won the game with a lone touchdown. The 'Tosa game was interesting be' cause the opposing team, having thirf teen returning lettermen, was consid' ered one of the best in Wisconsin. The West men were confident and traveled with ease over the field during the first half. By the time the second half was played, the 'Tosa boys put forth every effort and continued until the last shrill whistle was blown. The 'Tosans had taken the game! Cheering for West Tech In the first conference game of the season, VV est defeated Tech thirteen to six. Although West was not so aggresf sive as Tech was, West proved that it had a scoring punch, with great potenf tial strength. After receiving the opening kickfoff, West used only two plays to score its first touchdown. The extra point after the touchdown seemed to be the margin of victory until late in the fourth quarf ter, when the Redmen drove over for the last score of the game. The victory placed West in a tie for first place. l57l Cheerleaders Linton Kuchler, Amelia Zellmann, Harry Lundquist Bessie Dalecky, Horace Margolas. , M--. . ,Q -sm . , Ntwa 4 George Steuber Spiro Kalla xc fouh higgtllxoxv Koch Btgin Krehs Ziemcr qchnahel, Kniess, Wailtcrs, Dirnhauer, Post. Renk, MlLhhLlll!1 Dixie Zorn Meyer Kern Cites lkolloge. Kallas. llarksdale, Tanin, Patterson. Addison, Rilhhuo Vvuloh Knohliuth qchult Navarro Emerson, Holtz, Steuher. Van Horn. Hay Vlrfzt' West's offensive record in the West' Bay View game is really a marvel, for they made over three hundred yards during the course of the game. Coach Smith planned to call the team the scoreless wonders. lxlany times West was within the tenfyard line, hut either a penalty or a fumhle prevented a score. lt was just one of those games in which the oppof sition just wouldnlt he scored upon. The hreaks were against West, for many times a dash to the goal would he thwarted hy the slippery held, or hy a penalty ol' some sort. Since tie games count half won and half lost, according to a new ruling, Vs7est dropped from tirst place to second place. WestfWashington PVaslzington In a purely defensive combat, with capitalization on the only break in the game, West defeated Washington with a score of two to nothing. Displaying their noted Hrst quarter spurt and takf ing advantage of a fumble which a Washington man recovered in his own end zone, Vv'est's men managed to make the only score of the game. With Washington being in a scoring position almost continually and West refusing to weaken in its defense, West's followers had their hearts in their throats during most of the game. The spirit of the team ran high with the boys feeling confident that they could win with a slim margin, for no other opportunity to score appeared. This victory over Washington pushed West forward in the scoring column and stamped the team as a serious conf tender for the championship. This game was more than just a game between two schools. It meant another notch on West's belt of victories over Washington in their long and bitter feud. 91 Howard Rathbun Carl Kern Ralph Emerson WcstfEast . S N521-. I Al Navarro l60l Erzxf West lost its first conference game of the season to East hy a score of seven to nothing. The East team was rated so high that they were supposed to take West by over twenty points. They were lucky, indeed, to get away with that sevenfpoint margin. Although West offered no serious scoring possif hilities, they displayed their much talked of defense, hut, as you know, games are not won by defensive work only. It was not East's play that won the game, hut rather, it was the smart headwork of one of their hacks, who, having seen that the whole West team was pulled out of position, reversed his field and ran unmolested for thirty yards and a touchdown. This defeat practically knocked VV est out of the championship running. iworfh North came along as an underrated underdog and knocked West off its high horse. West was riding on the laurels of its mighty defensive game against East, and expected to take North into camp easily. They soon came to their senses, however, but not until North had pushed over two scores. In quick sucf cession West scored two touchdowns, but North was not to be defeated. They came back and stored the game away with one more touchdown. It was a miserable defeat, but it was not alto' gether unexpected, because a letfdown after West's tough game with East was inevitable. North flashed one of the most eifecf tive passing combinations and caught West flatfooted time after time. Their running oifense also seemed to function better than usual, and their adeptness at selecting the right plays was marked. WestfNcurth .SQ is l61l ' i.. 4 w .mv Dave Zorn I . !X .P Don Pattzrson vs , Martin Dirnbauer Bob Meyer Hayes, Gates, Van Horn, Steuber Cusler According to predictions, the West' Custer game should have been a repeti' tion of the Battle of the Little Big Horn in which, as history will tell you, Custer and his men were massacred. Cf course, the full strength of the word Nmassaf cred was not exhibited in this game, but the difference between the teams was shown in the number of first downs made by West, sixteen, and the number of first downs made by Custer, none. The score did not indicate the relative strength of each team. It showed only who won. This game is rightly called Custer's Last Stand, for, from a spectaf tor's viewpoint, Custer was annihilated. The game was really disheartening for NVest's followers. After parading down the field in reach of a score, the boys were thwarted by a fumble or a penalty. West wouldn't be denied, however, and the boys finally pushed over that winning touchdown. Coach Kurath, S. Cohen, E. Madigan, A. Hayek, H, Hibscher, R. Koenig. D. Giove, P. Hassett, M. Bauman, E. Vv'olf. CRQSS COUNTRY Seriously handicapped by lack of ma' terial and the loss of such letterfmen as Kuemmerlein, Hare, and Stockey, Coach Ernest Kurath's Cross Country squad passed through a rather uneventful season. Piloted by Dan Gioye, the only ref turning letterman on the roster, and bolstered by the contributions of Paul Hassett, the flashy sophomore, the Har' riers put up a game fight throughout every meet. Rated as dark horses, the Red Men surprised the second guessers by defeating Lincoln and placing third in the City Meet and fourth in the State Meet. At the postfseason election, Paul Hassett was chosen to lead the squad next year. Captain Giove I 6 31 l Captainflilect Hassett Captain john Peters Looking backward over the regulars of las: year, an observer noted that only one remained with which to build the 193364 team. This was Captain john Peters. Johnny, it will be remembered, took up the reins where Warren Call' han left off and showed that, although we lost a fine player, we had another ready to fill his shoes. The rest of this year's squad came from the reserves and from the intramurals. Barksdale, Dirnf bauer, Otto, Nyberg, and Fromuth came from the reserves. Minkley, Dalecky, Wastak, Guendert, Welson, Hassett, Hayes, Forss, Hink, Rathburn, Burk' hardt, Haasl, Reavely, and Schneider came from the intramurals. Prefseason guessers looking at hold' overs from last year's squads would find weight in the following figures. South had six veterans back, Custer, five, Lin' coln, four, Tech, four, North, three, East, three, Bay View, two, West, one, and Washington, none. In addition, Lincoln finished first last year: West and Washington tied for second. The l64l BASKETBALL REVIEW two second place teams having lost heavily were considered out of the race: therefore, first was assured, but the rest of the places would be in doubt. Of the West squad only Barksdale had height. We had to content ourselves with the hope that we might place near the center of the standings. The first few workouts exposed the talents of Captain Peters, Wilson, and XVastak at guards, Barksdale and Guenf dert at centers, and Minkley, Dalecky, Ctto, Hassett, and Hayes at forwards. The close of the season brought all' city honors to Captain Peters, and a second team berth to Dalecky and Mink' ley. Barksdale, Minkley and Guendert were awarded honorable mention. In the final standings, Lincoln fin' ished first, as was expected, while West and North were tied for second. Sevf eral other figures might be of interest. Defensively West rated fourthg offenf sively West rated second. Dalecky ranked sixth in individual point win' nersg Minkley, tenth and Peters, twelfth. LQCKIIXIG AHEAD West lost Roland Gtto, Lawrence Frommuth, and Ray Nyberg by Febrf uary graduation and Captain John Peters, Pete Barksdale, Leonard Wastak, and Marty Dirnbauer by june graduaf tion. This means much work will be required to rebuild a new back wall and to find a suitable jumper for the center post. Uf the letterfwinners, Minkley and joe Guendert will be with us for the entire season and Lee Dalecky will be available the first semester. From the immediate reserves we have, Paul Hassett a junior at forward, Jack Hayes for the first semester, also a for' ward, and Howard Rathbun, Matt Henk, Bill Burkhart, George Haasl, James Reavely, Art Schneider, and Bill Groves. ln addition the various intramural teams have brought to light many likelyflooking prospects. The filling of the guard and center positions will mean the rebuilding of threeffifths of the team. The forwards of next year's team, Howard Minkley, l65l Arnett Barksclale Lee Dalecky, and Paul Hassett will have enough experience, seeing that all three of these boys have played in games. Last year Howard Minkley and Lee Dalecky held down the regular forward positions. Both boys won Honorable lvlentions on the AllfCity team of two local newspapers, and both made the second AllfCity team at forwards in the other major newspapers of the city. Paul Hassett, although not a regular last season, certainly accounted for him' self during the time that he played in the games. ln case Howie Minkley is shifted to the center position, Paul Hassett will be one of the leading can' didates for the vacant forward post. ,lack Hayes seems at present to be the cleverest of the returning men in the backcourt. Joe Guendert is the only returning man with experience, and if experience has anything to do with playing basketball, joe certainly will have an advantage. ga er and Siggelkow Arthur XYcher. Vv'illiam Davies. Tom Wil Tl I DI! Howard Minkley l66l lfzixf West won its first conference game hy trouncing East Division to the tune of twentyfone to ten. This made up for the last minute one point defeats Easi had handed them in the past two years. West was never hehind except for a few moments in the middle of the first quarter. ln the second half, West came hack an inspired team and rolled up more points, while East added a meager three points to their score. West's defense was the highlight of the game. Time and again the fighting hoys in red took the hall away to the hewilderment of the East Side team. East was ahle to get only one good shot from inside the free throw circle. lvlost of the shooting hy them was just a series of wild flings at the hasket, netf ting them little. The work of Dalecky, Minkley and Peters put West Side ahead. Row 3: Henk, Burkhart. Lainek. Rathbun, Reavely, Schneider, Groves. Zorn, jutilla. Vv'ebber. Row 2: Mgir, Davies, jr. Mgr. Vsfildrick, Dirnbauer. Nyberg, Coach Gerber. Vv'ilson. Otto. Haasl, Coach Siggclkow, Ron' I: Hassett. Vxfastak. lvlinkley. Capt. Peters, Guendert. Hayes, Barksdale, Dalecky. IJIIIFOIII Newspaper ballyhoo after the Racine, Horlick and East games gave West a chance to defeat Lincoln, but it wasn't in the cards. Lincoln's four veterans to West's one just about told the story. Before the game was many minutes old the seasoned grey and blue team forged ahead and was never threatened. Their eye for the basket was uncanny. Built around Beden, the allfcity guard of the two previous seasons, the Lincoln team made up for the close onefpoint win over Boys' Tech a week ago. West played a hard game. but they were outclassed. ln size all but Barksf dale were at a disadvantage. That Lincoln has as great if not a greater combination than last year is no idle dream. The loss put West out of a tie for first place. At the end of the game the scoreboard read Lincoln 36, West 19. li67I Leonard Wzistzik en d C lm I ind lllli vu' F: Martin. -lnne. Hinkley. XYanda. ffhudy, Davies. Bruins. T Row J: -lr. Mer XK'ildi'iek. Soph. Mgr. XV. Davies. Reiner. Hancock. xXss'i Coach Cfarlson. Coach Siggelkow. Run' I: Ell-fr, Xflllillsli. XX'eronka. Seraphim. Dlurak, Reega, Rollvn Vs'ilson S I Hay Vina' Still smarting from the defeat hy Vw7est in a two overtime period game last year at the Bay View howling alleys, the Red and Black team eame to West's home floor determined to avenge them' selves and take home the Redmen's sealps. Their hopes were hlasted, how' ever, when they found their high seorf er, Major Bertaglio, smothered hy Capf tain Peters. The NVest captain played great hall, not only in holding the lead' ing seorer ol the eity to six points, hut in proving to he the spark plug in the offenses. Wluile NVest's oifensive machinery was elieking, the aetual seoring was not so great as it might have heen. Time and again shots were missed, due to our anxiousness and famous tough luek. Def fensively, the team was funetioning, as the seore would indieate. The iirst score, 19 to 11 in our favor, gave West a new lease on life. Row 4: Lecman, Vsfcnzler, Teller, Sherman, Tetzlarf, Amidzik, Vida. Conde, Bayer, La lvlont, Flood. Voight. Row 3: Grocnewald, Salcslca. Shiero, Vwfeiss. Vogel, Zulinski, Casey, Herro, Neuens, Van der Boon. Row 2: Sopl1.Mgr. Davies, Billings, Hehrner, Anderson. Van Eehteren. Lalcey, Deuter, Schultz, Coach Carlson. Row 1: Eggert, Cohen, jellords, Lutz, Hart, Diek, Innes, Monroe, Pauler ,IYIlXllIiIlfff0I1 While a victory over Washington was somewhat unexpected, West did not win the game by chance, but by skillful playing. Washington, a la Notre Dame, start' ed the shock troops, and in less time than it took to say it, West had three points-sand the Washington first string went in. Every attempt made by Wash' ington to penetrate West's defense went by the boards. At lirst this was due to West's guarding: later, to the Purf golderis carelessness. lust live seconds before the half ended, Washington made its lirst and only basket. Although the second half added two more free throws to Wash' IIIQUJHQS score, West doubled its score. The score might indicate a dull allair, but it was anything but that for West. Leonard Vxfastak, playing his first game for the Red and the White, played great ball and teamed well with Captain Peters. The score: West, 14, Wash' ington, 7. l69l Howard Rathbun Ray Nybcr ,. 'Y ,..e si Row 3: Smith, Keller, Oprien, Leonard, O'Brien, Bierhach, Pape, Dusenherry, Salamonie. Rose, johnson. Row 2: Soph. Mgr. Davies, Larher, Graw, Knude, Shotola. Binter, Ketchum, lvlitasela, Puffy. Coach Carlson, Row I: Holmes, Bauman, Hoffman, Kallas, Lamek, Neville, Burns, Levine, CjIl.S'fl?l' West hroke up one of the toughest games the student hody of either Custer or West has ever seen, hy scoring four' teen points in the last six minutes of play. lt was a game in which hoth teams were waiting for a hreak. When such an opportunity came to West, it crashed in. The game was nip and tuck all the way through with West holding no more than three points advantage at any time, while Custer had a sixfpoint lead once. The lead actually changed hands fourteen times during the game, with West Hnally finding itself on the top of a 34 to 20 score. The free throws that Custer made constituted a large por' tion of their twenty points. rrty Dirnharier' It was a game long to he remembered. The stars? It's hard to say-Minkley, Dalecky, Hassett, Barksdale, Wastak, and Peters Av lt's hard to leave any out. Matt Hank I701 X 1 l 1 1'glzIi1zy for Second Place .Y Ufffl ln a game jammed with thrills and spills, the West team went down to defeat before the rangy Blue and White team to the tune of 27 to 22. The Red' men were not the same team that sub' dued Custer the week before. It was a tired and listless team. For a while the old form showed itself, and the West sun shone brightly, but as time went on, clouds covered the western horizon. The game was packed with fouls, mak' ing it a very uninteresting procession from one free throw line to the other. North led during most of the game and continued matching point for point un' til the last few minutes. Then West put on a spurt that almost changed the tide of things. The whistle ended all this. Gone were West's chances for tying for the championship: it still gave us a chance for second place, however, XVest tying with North. Paul Hassett jack Hayc la. Lee Dalecky, Dave Zorn fjlll' Boyx Tm-I1 Last year West heat the Boilermakers in their gym in one of the closest and toughest games of the season. This year Tech came to West determined to even the score. But something hap' pened: Techs huhhle hurst. There was never a douht after the first few min' utes of play who would win. lt was only a guess as to how hig a score the Redmen could pile up. In the final quarter West used a sophf omore team that showed up well and gave Tech a 12 to 7 heating, making the final score 33 to 18. This was a game for two of the boys who were previously inconsistent in scoring. joe Guendert collected four haskets and two free throws, while lvlarty Dirnf hauer showed some brilliant guarding and in addition added two haskets to the team's score. The win gave West a sure herth in third place. Inirzz nz u ral C11 fl mps Row 2: Bill Rcega. .loc Guendert. Howard Leland. Arthur Vkfhhe- ri Run' I: Roman Eller. Howard Minklcy, Rudolph Mikush, S011 I I1 There was more to the South game than the necessity of a win over South. There was a prospect of gaining a tie for second place should North lose to Lincoln. South was gaining in strength. They lost all games the first semester hut won two out of four starts in the second. When the game started and South drew iirst hlood, all indications pointed toward a close and fierce battle, but as in the Tech game the Redmen soon drew away to a safe lead. The scores of the quarters were as follows: first quarter, West 8 South 3, the half 17 to 7, the third quarter 27 to 12, and the iinal score 33 to 14. lt was a great game for West's sen' iors. Captain Peters scored three has' kets and four free throws: Barksdale, two haskets and a free throw. On def lense, Dirnhauer and Wastak worked wonders. Peters and Dalecky were the sharpfshooters. Nick Lamek. Vw'illiam Barkhurt Geox'-Ye Ham l lllllllll firo Capt. Kellncr When the '33 track season rolled around, Coach Smith found he had five lettermen from the 1932 championship team. The returning men were: Cap' tain Jack Kellner, Wayne Georgeson, Harold Horn, Merrel Stockey, and Charles Schumacher. With these men, West set out to win its second straight championship. The squad was strength' ened by the addition of Pete Barksdale, Paul Hassett, and Ken Kuemmerlein. 1.01 Coach Smith took his team up to Appleton, Wis., to compete with the Frosh of his Alma Mater, Lawrence College, with the result that West won by a landslide score 76 to 31. The team scored grand slams in 9 out of 12 events. They got a first and a second in one, a Hrst in another, and didn't compete in the third. -o- Then at a practice meet in Madison, the Badger Relays, West's twofmile ref lay team, nearly' broke the world's 1741 TRACK REVIEW o record. The team was composed of Porath, Hauptman, Kuemmerlein, and Horn. The onefmile relay team made up of Farner, McCoy, Stockey, and Gates took second place in their event. Pete Barksdale placed second in the shotput, and Wayne Georgeson won the high hurdle event. -o- At the close of the season, twelve men represented West at the National lnterscholastic Track and Field meet at Chicago. The twofmile relay team placed third, Charley Schumacher placed fifth in the 440, and Harold Horn copped sixth in the halffmile. West took 26th place at a meet in which 135 schools were entered. -o- It might be said here that Jack Kell' ner completed one of the most succesf ful athletic careers that this city has ever viewed. He holds the records for the 36 and 12finch high hurdles and the Whitewater, State, and City rec' ords for the low hurdles. is-0-1 1.114381-2fAJI.i?4'-Qvlinnf-F ' .1vL. i,....Umf '7' 'Wh ,,' '.,'4,' '1..'ZY5.BiVuNll-' 'F' LCCKING AHEAD With a not too bright outlook for next year, West will be depending on Captain Arnett Barksdale, in the weights, and VicefCaptain Paul Hassett, in the mile, to garner points. -o- Capt. Barksdale, the two hundred pound stripling, was one of the most consistent performers last year. He placed in all the meets, including the Waukesha State Invitational and in the City Meet. Last season he was considf ered one of the outstanding weight men. -0- VicefCaptain Hassett was only a freshman last year when he made his first major emblem. Mr. Shong added, at the awarding of emblems, that Paul was the first man in the track history of the school to win the major emblem in his freshman year. Last year Paul proved he was the fourth best miler in the city by running in that order in the city meet. Incidentally each of the first four boys who ran the mile in the city meet broke the city record. l75l Capt.fElect Barksdale Clarence Porath is the only other re' turning letterman. He ran on the two' mile relay team that took first place in the Badger Relays. Clarence will be used in the 100 and 200fyard dashes. .-O1 Bobby Gates is one of the most prom' ising dashmen on the squad, and should be a threat to all our rivals. io, Although Harry Lundquist placed in most of the dual meets last year, he just couldn't make the height in the pole vault. .101 Jack Hager's case is the same as Harry's, except that Jack isa hurdler and a high jumper. 101-. johnnie Davies, George Ziemer, Bill Wanda, Lennie Wastak, Howie Rath' bun, Dick Nowak, and Dave Zorn are the most promising of the new blood. True it SQL an So ll th With captain jack Kellner leading in the individual scoring with sixteen points, West Division's tracksters nosed out South DiVision's, 5 8 to 50 in a dual track meet held at the City Stadium. After winning the 100fyard dash, Kell' ner took a first place in the high jump and came in third in the 12Ofyard high hurdles. West's spectacular freshman miler, Paul Hassett, ran a beautiful race in the mile, finishing 30 yards in the lead. In the 440, Charles Schumacher flashed his old form in copping first place, while George lVIcCoy put on a last minute spurt to come from hehind and take third. Harold Horn and Ken Kuemf merlein came in first and second in the halffmile, and Wziyne Georgeson easily Won the high hurdles. Barksdale won the shot and the discus, and jack Hager and Harry Lundquist took thirds in the high jump and pole vault. Q 1 A Y I, 3 V.- 1, 1' 11111511 1' I1 gf 0 ll West's championship track team downed Washington 62M to 4515 , with jack Kellner establishing himself as the state's premier low hurdler when he took the l2Ofyard lows. He then placed in the lOOfyard dash. Wayne George' son bettered the state record in win' ning the high hurdles. He also placed second in the lows. Paul Hassett made the second fastest time in the city, as he won the mile. Then Harold Horn and Ken Kuemmerlein tied for hrst in the halffmile. Bobby Gates was right on Kellner's heels for third place in the 100 and beat johnny Hauptman to the tape for second place in the furlong. Arnett Barksdale made short work of the discus and tied for first place in the shot. lack Kellner placed second in the discus and then copped the high jump. Harry Lundquist won the pole vault. 4 TRACK SQUAD l77l Bob G C' h s Smitl d Siggelkow k john Davies l73l i u James Knoblauch East West Side met its Waterloo when East Division pulled a surprise by out' scoring West 5996 to 48143 in a dual track meet. West started the fireworks when John Hauptman took the quarter. McCoy fought his way from the rear to take third. In the 100fyard dash, Gates and Kellner finished second and third respectively. Hauptman and Gates fin' ished second and third in the 220. Encountering little trouble, Stockey and Horn tied for first place in the half' mile. Paul Hassett ran a fast second in the mile. Wayne Georgeson won the 120fyard high hurdles, While Jack Hager placed third. Harry Lundquist tied for first in the polefvault, and Jack Hager and john Couillard finished second and third in the high jump. 1 Cohen, Bauman, Wolf Milazzo, Nowak II'7IlIlkt'5hIl Infvimtional fbleet West Side's championship track team did exactly what was expected of it in running olf with the Southern Wisf consin title. lack Kellner, as usual, led his team' mates to victory. He scored thirteen points on two firsts and a second. lack established a state record for the threef foot high hurdles and broke a field rec' ord by winning the high jump. Wayne Georgeson came in second in the high hurdles. Ken Kuemmerlein set a record in the halffmile. Charley Schumacher placed second in the 440, being edged out by about three yards. Barksdale made his farthest toss of the season in the shot put, 48 feet 115 inches. Pete was shaded by Dembowski of East in the discus throw, usually his best event, and had to be content with second place. l79l George Ziemer james Bruin Rathhun, Zum, Van Hom Schneikcrt, Englert, Danjanovic Vv'illizlm Wiillldil Leonard Wastak r. l30l City flleel West's powerful track team went down to a disappointing defeat in the City Meet. Harold Horn and Ken Kuemmerlein almost tied for first in their section of the half mile. Wayne Georgeson raced to victory and a new record in the 120' yard high hurdles. jack Kellner became the possessor of both the state and the city low hurdle records when he won his section. Kellner also tied for Hrst place in the high jump. Charley Schumacher again raced O'Shea and pushed him to a new record. Paul Hassett proved he was the fourth best miler in the city. Pete Barksdale took second in the shot but failed to place in the discus. East Division deserves congratulaf tions for its Hne victoryg West, for its close second. This victory was an up' set, as West, because of its former victory at Waukesha, was expected to win. Gerber, Odenbrccht, Davidson, lvlarcan, lvlartin, Bodcnbach, Panos, Budovich forth Wittith FENCING Through the interest of Mr. Witte, former superintendent of physical edu' cation in Milwatlkee, West Side has included fencing in its sport curricuf lum. Originally begun by a faculty group consisting of the following: Han' sen, Aker, Martin, jordan, Shapiro, and Gerber, the class had been augumented by a large number of students. This group dwindled down to a select few, the nucleus of the present team. Among the student fencers are: Vv'illiam Bukovich, Harry Panos, Rodf ney lvlartin, Clyde Bodenbach, Iohn Schertzl, Robert Markhani, and Bob Davidson. In addition to these regulars, an alumnus, Bob Cdenbrecht, has been working with the team and has shown exceptional ability. A number of schools invited West to compete in several meets, but Coach Gerber felt it wiser to give the boys a little more training before engaging in active competition with the more expef rienccd squads of other schools. I 8 Coach Gerber any individual outstanding performance, but Row 3: Nick Kosalos, john Thanos, Robert Driscoll, Wendell Duscnhcry, Willis Spalshury, Vs'infeild lluckman. Row 2: Bernard Le May, joe NVenzler, john Borchardt, Sol Elkins. Le Mziy. Row I: Paul Kinney, Alfred Kling, E. C. Gerber, Captain john Schcrtzl, Charles Andrasen. GYM TEAM Seeking to regain the title lost to North Division by 2 l0 of a point last year, West's gymnasts, under the tutelage of Coaches Gerber and Hansen, jour' neyed over to Washington on Friday, April 20, to defend their laurels against some of the best senior high school gym teams seen in lvlilwaukee for several years. Quite a large following of faculty members and students was present. The personnel of the squad was chosen by elimination tournaments held each week + among the candidates. When the day for the City Meet rolled around, the coaches were well satisfied with the merits of our team. The class A squad of juniors and seniors was composed of johnny Schertzl, former B squad champion, who replaced Blakely of North, as city champ, by running up a total of 94 points, two points above Blakely, joe Wenzler, who placed third, with 90.5 points, Kinney, Kling, Adreasen, Dnsenberry, Hoffman, Le May, Buckman, Spalsbury, Thanos, Borchardt, Kosalas, and Belkind. Of the first thirteen places, nine were awarded to West Siders, and out of a total of seventy contestants from all schools, West's lowest position was thirtyfeighth place. The strength of the team lay not in ,Iohn Schertzl in its balance of power. IXZI 4 .L K,-,-qw-fs- fr.,,.swr Q ' Row 3: Clayton Ligman, Robert Becker, Lawrence Lutz., Nicholas Stanich, Russell Eggert, Fred Hinkley. XValter Hartz. Row 2: E. C. Gerber, Adam Vogel, Pat Duffy, Emil Zetek, Robert Turk, Syle Kirney, Steve Kiefer. Row 1: Thomas Otto, Louis Mueller, Marty Wengler, Charles Kuchler, George Carley, Charles Ireland. GYM TEAM The toughest opposition the Red Men met, was furnished by their old rival, North Side, who won the title two years ago by a scant margin. This year, how' ever, the Blue Devils were decisively beaten by almost fifty points. The iinal team standings in class A were: West f 669 Bay View 455 North f 648.5 mach Gerber, Coach Hansen Lincoln Tech 2 South 5 15 Custer 95 In the FreshmanfSophomore division, our class B team had to be contented with second place, only 8 points from the hrst place North Siders. West was ably repref sented by M. Vs7enzler, who rated third with 87.5 points, Miller, Kuchler, Carley, Ireland, Otto, Becker, Duffy, Ziteck, Eggert, Bene' way, Vogel, Hinkley, Ligman, Standish, Lutz, and Kastner. Two boys were entered as now competing contestants. The team standings in the B division were : North f 665 . South f 5 54. 5 West f 655. Tech f 472.5 Washington 591. Bay View 416. 5 Lincoln f 5 78. Custer f 197 .5 l33l Robert Merbach Record of swimming at West from 1924 to 1934. It may be mentioned here that Mr. Hansen is the sofcalled father of interschof lastic swimming in Milwaukee Schools. A resume of the years from 1924 to 1934 follows: '24-Mr. Hansen started a team composed of newsboys. They won the News' boys' Carnival and for three years afterwards were among the first three. '25-West's first swimming team won the State Meet at Madison. '26-Took second place in State Meet at Madison. 27--Took fourth place in State Meet. '28-Third place in first All'City Meet. '29-Second place in Al1'City Meet. '30-No place in City Meet. A very lean year. '31-West was third among Milwaukee schools at State Meet at Kenosha. '32-Fifth in City Meet. Third among city schools at State Teachers' Invitational. '33--Third in City Meet. 34--Fourth in City Meet. Merbach, next year's captain, was the only veteran. 9 9 l.S4l SWIMMING john Schertzl Row 2: Mgr. Steinman. Trubshaw, Ramakef. Yvlalker, 'X7x7incli, Westf'alil. -, Raw 1: Little. Sclicrtzl. Needham. Carley. NVcnzler. ' ' K Coach Hansen 7 - n T 5 Teamed up with Mei'bach were Ramaker, Needham, Carley, Little, Wince, Trubshaw, Schertzl, Vxfalker, and Westfahl. john Schertzl, the high scorer of the team, pulled a surprise by winning the fiftyfyard free style event in the City Meet. The boys menf tioned above have all won emblems and will all be back next year, except Schertzl, Vifalker, and Westfahl. The most promising Freshman is Stein' man, who was ineligible for competition this year because he was only a first semester freshman, however, Mr. Hansen is convinced of his natatorial ability and expects a lot of him next year. Vx7est is one of the few schools in the city that has no pool. This is a contributing factor to the mediocre swimming teams that have represented XVest Side for the past years. Incidentally, the teams that beat us in the City Meet all have pools. The boys alone deserve the credit for what they have done so far, says Mr. Hansen. IX5i 3 GULF Golf, which has heretofore heen an ohscure sport, is gaining recognition from the student hody according to the numher of contestants on this season's squad. Last season only five hoys were out lor golf: Fred Olson, who won the junior District tftle, Boh Brunkella, Boh Davidson, Norhert hfleyer, and Boh Coleman. This season West will again have Fred Olson, Bah Davidson, Norf hcrt Meyer, who will also act as man' ager, Hola Coleman, Tom Coleman. Phil Ivlurphy, ,lack Millei', Ray Phelps, Ned Wiiich, james Bruins, James Boyle, and Henry Peterson. Although a newer sport than tennis, golf fared hetter than tennis last year. The team won from Pio Nono, 7f4, tied East, 6f6, and lost two meets to lvlarquette, 9f2. Fred Olson was runf nerfup in the city meet. Coach Alter has two meets schedf uled with lvlarduette and one each with East and Pio Nono. Cfoach :Xlwr IMJI lired Olson Row 2: Odessa Morrill, Ruth Vollmer, Mabel Tesch, Margaret Steub Row 1: Nedra Brice, Katherine Bea, Genevieve Bluemm. G. A. A. Champions come and go, but the G. A. A. board must perform its duties every year to give champions a chance to show their prowess. For these posif tions the most capable persons are necesf sary, and this year an exceptionally line group governed the girls' sport world of XVest Division. At the beginning of the school year came the annual election. Candidates from every class were nomif nated, and every one had the necessary requirements for the positions. To have seen the girls' gymnasium on the day of the election would have evoked the envy of the best of politif lX7l cians, for the members of the Associaf tion fairly poured in to cast their ballots. The final court showed only slight diff ferences in the number of votes cast for each person, but the following were the lucky ones elected to the offices: Presif dent, Genevieve Bluemm, VicefPresif dent, Margaret Steuber, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Vollmer, Senior Direcf tor, Odessa Morrill, Junior Director, Mabel Tesch, and Freshman Director, Nedra Brice. Vv'ith this group of fine leaders under the supervision of Miss Peters, the G. A. A. year could not help being a real success. Row 2: Margaret Brosin, Margaret Steuber, Elsie Engersbach, Ruth Vollmer. Row I: Loretta Waltersdorf, Lucille Kaiser. TENNIS Tightly strung rackets, white balls, a good opponent, and a sunny day spelled tennis heaven for the enthusiasts who participated in the G. A. A. tennis tournament which opened the semesf ter's sport schedule. Every match was an exciting contest of wit and skill with the finest brand of sportsmanship being displayed. The many participants all had an equal chance of winning, for the double elimination system was used, giving each girl an opportunity to lose one game and still be in the running for the honors. During the weeks of the matches the outcome was a tossfup. It was only after the last match, in which Margaret Brosin defeated Margaret Steuber, the other finalist, that the ref sult was determined. With Margaret Brosin in first place and Margaret ISS! Steuber in second, Lucile Kaiser took third place by defeating Ruth Vollmer. The winners all looked forward to the awards which they were to get at the annual G. A. A. banquet when all sport emblems are given. The ten' nis trophies were particularly attracf tive. The Hrst place medal was of gold with a graceful action pose of a femif nine tennis playerg the second place em' blem was a becoming medal of silver: and the third place emblem, of bronze. The great enthusiasm, fine playing, and enjoyment derived from this tour' nament warrants its permanent place in the G. A. Afs annual sport layfout. VJ ho knows? Among our friends there may be a future Helen lacobs, whom West Division can have the honor of starting on the path to tennis fame. Sullivan. Row 2: Lucille Kaiser, Katherine Bea, Blanche Kollmorgan, Josephine Ro th Ctuln Margaret Brosin Row 1: Margaret Brosin, Mary Kosalos. u if BASKETBALL Black gym suits flashed through the air, and the shiny basketball hurtled back and forth showing the smoothest brand of basketball yet displayed among the girls of West Division in the chamf pionship game played in the boys' gym before a capacity crowd. Margaret Brosin's crack team took the honors with a decisive and hard' foughtffor victory. In the thrilling mo' ments, when the outcome of the game depended on a shot, the crowd was quiet, showing their appreciation for the game, the first of its kind. The mem' bers of the winning team were: Mar' garet Brosin, Katherine Bea, Lucile lS9I Kaiser, Blanche Kollmorgen, Josephine Roszek, Cecelia Sullivan, and Mary Kosalos. The team's successful season of eight wins and no defeats was brought about by the accurate shooting of the forwards and the excellent defense by the guards. The team averaged approxif mately 45 points a game for the season. The successful season was climaxed by the election of the allfstar player of the series. To Margaret Brosin, captain of the champions and high scorer, went the honor. No one was more deserving of the honor, for with her sharp eye and speedy playing she led her team to the coveted crown. Inf! in Right' Lucille Kaiser. Catherine Smith. Margaret Sreuher. Katherine Bea. Barhara irshall, Myry liaiuek. -lane Dengel. , - f U I ' ' ' . V , , . ' 1 , .1 ,f ka . K4 , , ',..1 .J v i, sf N ,X - .f v... . 21 VQLLEVBALL Volleyhall, commonly thought of as a none too exciting game, turned out to he rollicking comhats in the games played in the G. A. A. tournament. Thrills ahountled as the participants strove frantically to keep the hall in the air. Every game was a real hattle and frequent upsets kept everyone guessing as to which team would he vietorious. Mael moments there were when team' mates seramhleel around on the floor in last exciting efforts to win the point, and perhaps the game, when the point seemeel gone and a last, futileflooking try saveel the clay. The hest feature of the tournament was the equal distrihution of good players, leaving no team with the majority of good players and an' other with none. This feature made the matches all very interesting to the oh' servers and participants. After many close shaves, Katherine Bea's team came to the top. The mem' hers of this team were Katherine Bea, lane Dengel, Lucille Kaiseer, Mziry Lamek, Barhara lvlarshall, Catherine Smith, and lvlargaret Steuher. After a marvelous display of skill and sportsmanship, the enthusiasm of the will Q Row 2: Margaret Steubei, Ruth Vollmer. Blanche Kollniorgan. Margaret Brosin P1 i Vanderbunt. Pauline Bennewitz. Row I: Gisella Vsfenzler, Katherine Bea, Qdessa Morrill. VCDLLEVBALL . girls brought about a new feature in the G. A. A. year-the election of an allfstar volleyball team. So well were the best players distributed that many teams were represented in the final choice. About 15 girls were nominated for the ballot, and the voting was on. Never was there such an array of real skill to choose the nine best from. In the final choice it was found that only two members of the championship team represented their group in the allfstar selection. The other seven mem' bers each represented her own team. The following girls form the best group I 9 of allfstar players in both skill, sports' manship, and determination that could have been chosen: Katherine Bea, Pauline Bennewitz, Margaret Brosin, Blanche Kollmorgen, Qdessa Morrill, Margaret Steuber, Phyllis Vanderbunt, Ruth Vollmer, and Gisella Wenzler. According to this allfstar group we have the allfstar opinion that cooperaf tion, sportsmanship, and fight are the constituents of a good player in order of importance. The girls also feel that this combination with the third conf stituent of good playing make their com' bination unbeatable. Marv lfrulh. Mary Head, Elizabeth Little. Gwen Precourt. .Iune Mac Plierson, Nedra Uiice, Ann Duffy, jane Benson. JUNIQR RED CRQSS XVith girl lifefguards becoming more and more popular, especially among members of the opposite sex, we find the largest attendance yet recorded in the Junior Red Cross Life Saving Classes of West Division. These girls do not only grace the warm sands of the beach in the summer but display their distant connection to the mermaids with feats of grace and skill in the water. More girls are passing the rather difficult tests than ever before, showing the effort put into learning the useful art of lifef saving. To win your emblem in junior Red Cross Life Saving it is not only necessary to be able to swim, but also to swim swiftly and for as long a time as necesf sity might demand, dive, float, tread water, and do other intricate types of swimming. Vvlhen the tests are passed, the girls are fitted for every situation. Resucitaf tion, breaking a drowning persoifs grip, rescuing one with an underfarm grip or a hair grip, undressing in the water, and surface diving for articles are all part of the life'saver's field of study. The following girls passed the necesf sary requirements: Jeanette Allman, Geraldine Cranmer, Theda Hagenah, Eleanor Hawver, Kathryn Lahl, Mar' garet Ruppert, Margaret Steuber, Gizella XVenZler, Mary Wissing, Frieda Wcmlz, ,lane Benson, Nedra Brice, Ann Duffy, Mary Fruth, Mary Head, Eliza' beth Little, june MacPherson, Gwen Precourt, and Frances Wculf. When the girls are attempting these trials, there are many difliculties to conf quer, in which the swimmers are greatly helped by Miss Peters and her able assistants. The assistants are girls who already passed the tests and are ready for Senior Life Saving. 5 5 i Nedra Brice, Dorothy Gillette Madeline Bie acl G. A. A. SWIMMING MEET Bluefgreen water and white tile formed an entrancing background for the water nymphs who took part in the G. A. A. Swimming Meet. The big event was held at the Y. W. G. A. under the supervision of Miss Peters. Although the weather was cold and rainy, it did not prevent the entry list from being wellffilled. Winners were picked in every event and the one with the most points was awarded first place. First place went to Madeline Biersach, junior, and last year's winner, who won six firsts and a second. Second place went to Dorothy Gillette, senior, and third place to Nedra Brice, sophomore. Many swimmers have not much speed, but they have the correct form. Those persons were also given a chance to win a place by holding form events. The following events were held: 50' yard side stroke raceg 25fyard front crawl, form, 50fyard breast stroke, race: Zifyard breast stroke, race, Zifyard side stroke, form, 5Ofyard front crawl, race, Zifyard breast stroke, form, 50' yard free style, race. The feature of the day was the diving contest. Beautiful exhibition of grace and skill filled the watchers and nonfparticipants with ad' miration and perhaps envy. It is truly an art to dive well, and West Division girls make a very fine showing in this line. The meet was ended with the spar' kling display of class opposition in the class relay. This was a most interesting climax to the meet, for those who were defeated in the individual events had a chance to even scores in the relay. Again the underclassmen came to the front with the Sophomores taking the hnal honor to end an entirely satisfacf tory meet. 4 jeanett' Allemanu, Ruth Vv'ilson. Gertrude Hille, Margaret Brosin, Mary Kosalos, intrude Rollliagen. I 1 I 'Kim-Iii Zelliaann. l,oretl.i Vs'alt:rsdorf. Margaret Steuher. Pauline Bennewitz, Gisella X in ler. G. A. A. TRACK MEET Sunny, warm weather and enthusif astic girls made the twofday annual girls' track meet a great success. The first day the winning events were held on the campus, and on the second day the jumping events were held indoors. Every event shows new participants of promise shining in the various events. Every year hrings improvements, and this one was an exceptional one, with so many vivacious entries that the two days were necessary, setting a new all' time mark for entries. The beautiful gold and silver pins and felt numerals awarded to the winners of the various events make the places worth working for. These awards were presented to the fortunate ones at the annual Girls' Athletic Association hanquet. 4 l Honors went to the following girls: 90fyard dash: Jeanette Allman, Amelia Zellman, Loretta Waltersdcurf. 7 5fyard dash: Margaret Steuher, Mary leflords, Nedra Brice: Hurl hall: Margaret Rupf pert, Mary Kosalos, Betty Koch. Back' ward hasehall throw: Gertrude Roll' hagen, Margaret Steuher, Ruth Vollf mer. Running high jump: Dorothy Busacker, Sylvia Roemer, Margaret Brosin. Rope vaulting: jeanette All' man, Gisella Wenzler, Theda Hagenah, and Pauline Bennewitz. Running hroad jump: Pauline Bennewitz, Sylvia Roef mer, Loretta Waltersdcirf. Standing broad jump: Margaret Brosin, Gertrude Hille, Gertrude Rollhagen. 67fyard low hurdles: Ruth Wilson, Gisella Wenzler, Eva Scherrer. Raw 2: Betty Mulloy, Lillian Sontag, Genevieve Bluemm, Mary Rauch, Odessa Morrill Row l: Mary Kosalos, Pauline Bcnnewitz fCapt.j, Margaret Brosin, Gertrude Rollha an G. A. A. BASEBALL A rioting season, full of surprises, held its many spectators spellbound. Hard hitting, double plays, close calls, all made the games, held in the Girls Gym, as interesting as any big league game. Weeks of playing and many hard fought battles brought the best four teams to the top, and the championship playfoff started. Pauline Bennewitis senior team took the honors with five victories and no defeats for the season. Every player shone in her place, and no team fought harder and deserved the honor as much as that team. The nine members: Pauline Bennewitz, third base, Margaret Brosin, pitcher, Mary Kosalos, catcher, Gdessa Morrill, first base, Lillian Sontag, shortstop, Mary Rauch, second base, Genevieve Bluemm, right Held, Betty Mulloy, center field, and Gertrude Rollhagen, left field, ref ceived beautiful gold baseballs at the 1 I 9 award presentation, which they now proudly display. Their hardest game of the season was against a junior team, which led in the second, winning 6f1. Excitement prevailed and the crowd cheered and jeered, depending upon the play, and every member of Miss Bennef witz's team buckled down to try to raise their side of the score and keep the other side down. How well they did it is shown in the final score which was 24f1O in their favor. That brought the class of 1934 its last baseball chamf pionship and gives the 1935 one more chance to tie the score of winning two seasons. The former class won the championship two years ago and the latter part of last year. The junior team regret that the presf ent senior team will never be there again to have a chance to even the score. H3191 The Athletic Association awarded the third emblem to Genevieve Bluemm. She acquired 1800 points in every active girls' sport, devoted at least twenty hours of service to the Association during her high school career, and won, not only because of her athletic achievements, but, because of her sportsmanship and leadership. She is conf sslentious and deserving of this unprecedented G. A. A. EMBLEMS The most important custom of the Athletic Association is the awarding of emblems. Girls work for points from two to four years, trying to acquire enough for an emblem. Three emblems are awarded. Points are acquired by girls who win places on baseball, basketball, volley ball, and swimming teams. A point is gained Shi UND EMBLEM WINNERS I i u Ruth XIUIIIIICF, Pauline Benncwitz., Ivlargaret R ii I Ruth Reilly, Katherine Bea, Gertrude Rollhagen. when a girl makes the grade for a class team: she gains another point when she achieves a place on the allfstar team. The first emblem is awarded to the girl who has 600 points. The second emblem is awarded for 1200 points. The third emblem, won for the first time this year was for 1800 points. FIRST EMBLEM WINNERS Row 2: Yetta Sorkin, Elsie Engersbach, Juliet H111 maier, Mabel Tescb, Odessa Morrill, Gisella Wen lcr Row l: Ncdra Brice, Irne Reichert, Bernice Bobemever Janet Knobl auch. L, fvm.rl v11'- fl 1' 'i A tr: Ck L ,1f77fv?W ,Mar 4? ,, wif , 5 3, ,XX '-n-aff Xxmx1uW' I S. 4' 8 4 4' . ' H W. vi 24 1 fr gif s- I N 5, , . I WW , -, -. Q x N ,xx - 1 nl ,,,,,,, . , ' 'nqsfxwz'-- ' I f L ... 'Ex -2' V, ,, 4 K . X ,f M, f ., f, , N ,. ' Cf' -w ' ..--b' A A N - 1 g. , M I ,wA,,.igg:f gi , Xl ,' L. W f - 4 ., .ia-4f 5. :'VTflffSi'5f,2 V ' . , - I 4.b.,,...' - why, ,A 4 A . 3 mg, x - M, f gtilf - if . LAY . r SENICDRS BULLETIN BCDARD Imagine the comfort of being held in the arms of one's teacher! Ben Davey had been warned daily of the danger of using a chair for a rocker in the third hour class. One day, the chair slipped and for the first time per' haps in his colorful life, Ben Davey had the grace to blush. Robert Barton pulled a boner in an English discussion by adding this brilliant statement: She was made a widow by her dead hus' band. Riddle: What well known personage, a senior, editor of this annual, and otherwise, occupying a high position in our Hall of Fame is often seen in the company of one who toots a mean saxophone and responds to the name of Georgie? Georgie, what memorable phrase did you write in Madeline's annual? Who said Latin was a dead language? John Marx fell for it! A succession of thundering noises was followed by a great crash. Surely an earthquake must have struck our ancient hall of learning. With one accord we raised our bowed heads-only to behold John Marx falling into the lap of Vergil, l98l The seniors are the most amusing creatures when you get to know them. That manly football hero, that man's man, that very pudgy roughfneck, Spike Kallas, gets many a snicker and giggle when found in the basement hold- ing hands with his honey, that tender emo- tional look in his big brown eyes. It gives a bigfhefman that sheepish, sort of doggy look. Many of our class men distinguished them' selves in various activities such as the National Horror Society, Household Hearts Club, An- aesthetic Association, Sock and Bust'em, and Hesteria. Those who have made a name for themselves in these activities are: ifta razy ab aptain ates olloge Horace Margoles remarked to Madeline Montag, during one of their tender moments, Do you like CodfFish Balls? Madeline coyly replied, I don't know-I never attended one. Get the hint, Ham? Miss Donnelly dropped her hat in Trig class one day, and Herb Kolloge just sat and laughed and laughed because he knew Miss Donnelly would pick it up. ANDREW BECKER ANDREW BECKER . . . tenacity, persistence, calm judgment in all difiiculties - what other qualities could anyone possess better than these? Andy, West Side calls him, distinguished himself as president of Hesperia. He was called by many the outstanding speaker of our school and was unquestionably one of the finest executives the class has had. Always quiet, but ever willing, this senior stands out as the president of one of the best-managed classes in West Division history. His appointments of associates to assist him in the management of the class were considered excellent, and this judgment was evidenced by their efficiency. The class of February, 1934 should be congratulated upon their presidential appointment. FEBRUARY CLASS Headed by ,Andrew Becker, the February Senior class will be remembered as quiet and capable. Their sound judgment and efficient management will always be an example for classes to follow. There were no noisy arguf ments during the class election, no bickerings over the clothes to be worn at graduation. Their meetings were conducted in an easy and friendly manner and yet with determinaf tion. Their committees fulfilled their varied duties painstakingly and well. This class was made up of leaders, some potential, and some who showed their ability. Their scholarship was excellent, and yet they actively particif pated in West Side affairs, Andrew Becker was elected president, Ron' ald Ctto, vicefpresidentg Helen Kutik, secref taryg Kenneth Kuemmerlein, treasurerg Stanley Thiede, sergeanbatfarms. The calm efficiency of the class is their reward for extraordinary service. They fulfilled their duties well and used good judgment in all their work. Gertrude Druml won first honors in this class. Capable, dependable, active, and inf telligent are the four adjectives which best describe her. The same might be said of Vilas Starr, who won second honors. She is Gerf trude Druml's best friend. Surely both girls l99l have done much for which to be congratulated. Charles Obrsaijko achieved third honors and the congratulations of the entire school for his splendid success. A spirit of expectancy was prevalent during the final weeks of school. Conferences with Dr. Fox, clothes for graduation, Annual pic' tures, reviews, exams-all filled the students' time. The beautiful and longfawaited ceref mony had to be rehearsed. Studies were for' gotten, and graduation ruled the school. Ex' citement was in the air, teachers congratulat- ed the seniors, and Mr. Shutes asked for new ushers. Suddenly the day arrived, February first. Graduation Day was here. The beautiful, new auditorium of the Girls' Trade School slowly filled. Parents, friends, and relatives came to witness the graduation. Suddenly all was quiet, the orchestra played. Selections were sung by the chorus. William Lucas, soloist, sang the beautiful song, Invictus. The Reverend Mr. Hovis spoke. Andrew Becker expressed his philosophy resulting from four years in high school. Mr. Shong read the class honors. Finally, as the class roll was read by Mr. Weihe, each student took his diploma from Dr. Thiesen and walked off the stage. Frederick Aken Lea Alston Andrew Becker Helen Bennett Katharine Bluemm Dorothy Bril Elroy Burns Miles Davis Gertrude Druml Bernadine Ehlert Ann Ertl Arthur Forss Dorothy Francis Ida Gallusch Willizini Graef Virginia Hoseid Eunice Isaacson Florence Kaufman james Keehn Stanley Krizan Kenneth Kuemmerlein Hyman Kuritz Lorraine Kurth Helene Kutik George Lasko Diane Lorman Evelyn Lubitz Anna Michucla james Moriarity Louise Mueller Helen Norris Genevieve 0'Connell Roland Qtto William Page joseph Palmersheim Frederick Pinter l i f u4r' lxlildred Polland Mary Psuik Harriet Schneider loam Serin Robert Slattery Heloise Stabe Vilas Starr Agnes Stingl Charles Surzm Gertrude Toyek George Vajdzi Ely Vidukovie Elsie Wascher Audrey Weis Elmer Zzichur Sylvia Zetley Myrtle Ziemer joseph Zodrow ARNOLD I-HLDEBRANDT Among the most conservative, yet most active members of the june graduates is Arnold Hildebrandt. He has done a vast amount of work in the numerous activities of Sock and Buskin, the dramatic society of which he was president during his senior year. Arnold took an active part in every meeting of the Student Council. As a contributor on the Annual staff, his work was excellent. His literary, executive, and scholastic ability are outstanding. With all his work, he always found time for a friendly greeting and courteous help when someone needed him. He achieved the presidency of the june class because of his likable personality, his strong character, and his memorable work at West Division. JUNE oLAss The month of June seems to be symbolic of graduation time. YVhen the warmth of spring creeps into the atmosphere, seniors realize how soon their high school careers will be over. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors envy the seniors because many new privileges automatf ically become theirs along with their classificaf tion as seniors. They find, too, that their senior year goes rapidly, they have more fun than ever before, and they feel really grown up, ready to go on to college, or to face the business world. This year's class is credited with complif ments from no less authoritative personages than our principal, Mr. Shong, and our vice' principal, Mr. Weihe, on the unusual cooper' ation of the class members during the elections of committees. An important committee this year was the speaker committee, consisting of Dan Morten' sen, chairman, Marie Engersbach, Matilda Boertlein, and Jerome Havlish. An invitation to speak at the exercises was sent to Dr. Gan- iield, President of Carroll College. He ac' cepted and gave an impressive address to those who were leaving West Division. Another vitally important committee dealt with the program to be carried out by the June H031 class. Gale Kellogg, chairman, was assisted by Dorothy Gillette, Mary Beale, and Roy Chris- toph. The social committee, which arranged all parties for the seniors, was made up of Robert Gates, chairman, and Violet Carlson, Venus Moore, and Raleigh Woolf. This committee held the seniors' interest most, because the social functions which it arranged were the last ones that the graduates attended during their high. school years, The allfimportant nnancial committee had for its chairman the class treasurer, Herbert Kolloge, who was aided by Herbert Kingsbury, Genevieve Bluemm, and Lois Strauss. The attire to be worn at the exercises was a much debated question. Heretofore, all seniors had met and decided upon the type of dress. This year the boys and girls met separately. The boys decided without much discussion upon the wearing of white flannels. The girls, as usual, considered clothes unduly im' portant and debated at great length until inf formals were the nnal choice. The June class was a fine group of young people who were deserving of credit because of their achievements. SM' 2111 Zi -ii -1-u-I -1-11 ul .., nu-'Ig 9'Cq v 'Wk xx SA 'Q A M- ikmx dw support ton! Mdygc 5 Tuollp, 50. 5. Disjgu at mul XIIFPIILXIIIKJTI! bf4l7lLi171g at ilu bm mu f mug IXfIm'c durux fun Il 4I I Louise Altseimer Lucille Arenson George Barlabas Arnett Barksdale Edward Bartz Mary Beale Pauline Bennewitz Margaret Bernard Casper Berner I 7 Edna Belter Dorothy Biersach Emily Bilek Robert Bloedorn Genevieve Bluemm Frederick Bode Matilda Boertlein Williani Bohachef Elsie Braun , , YV lk 4. f - Dolores Brannan Y N x. lf A X- 3 Ruth Brockel ' 2' Willizlni Brardt Lf af 1 'gfwiiclkf ff' L WU! ' L Susie Bruce If djilali lvlarjoric Buhlitz lvlargaret Brosin Nd!!! a a L oh lld6 Burris Alyce Buschniann Ruth Carlson Violet Carlson lvlargaret Casey Elizabeth Christian Roy Christoph Geraldine Craniner Lucille Dagelen Ben Davey Calvin Denker Dorothy Dengel Annette Dieman Martin Dirnbauer Raymond Dobbs Mildred Doll Mary Dondlinger Jul Ev yn D gi Ruth Elmergreen June Emig Marie Engershach Beulah Erwin Betty Flanders My George Friedrich V Violet Fromm Anna Fuchs I k Robert Gates Anna Gebauer Georgia Geigner - ,Josephine Geiselmann 1 7 ' ' I Lawrence Genzel L Robert Gilka Dorothy Gillette Dan Giove Leslie Goodrich Elizabeth Gottwald Evelyn Greiner Y Herbert Gronik Marge Haese Lucy Hansen Afyjxel Hansen Jerome Havlish Arthur Hare Merle Hardtke heresa Halusan W fi. fri jo n Hauptnian Erwin Heim jx Josephine Herro X qs- rrfl ,f ' 'f .X 92 Alice Heath Arnold Hildebrandt Frank Hiltonherry Leonard V. Hinkley Harold Horn Pearl Horwitz George Howard Margaret Hughes Harold lllian Sylvia Illian . -. Victoria Imp lvlarie lagoditsch If 1 1 Audrey Ientzen Classie Johnson Margtlerite Iohncox William Jordon Lillian Kail Spiro Kallas john Kauper Bernard Kelley Gale Kellogg rll SN ' X li , ,A Carl Kern Herbert Kingsbury Audrey Kirchhoff Mary Kish Gordon Knaack James Knoblauch Marcia Knopoff Barbara Knowlton Grace Koch Cscar Koepp Mary Kosalos Herman Kramer Sydney Krasno L-fu! Elnore Kuchler 2.-f s Anton Kullianek Verne La Belle Helen Ladwig Kathryn Lahl N9 Gdfgxf Alice Laniphere Dorothy Langeniaek Myrtle Lenten Adam Link Lorene Lester Madeline Leu Juanita Lillie Marjorie Lindsay Mary Lindsay Marjorie Lippert jack Little Anita Lorenz Lucille McAndrew Ethel McCloskey Howard McConahay jane McGrath Robert McKee Lois Martin Louis Marot Rose Mazzone Ruth Mazur Katherine Mertz Frances Meyer Rohert Meyer Gerald Miller Marrel Miller Elmer Minkley Vivian Milliken Lois Mohr Donald Mongold LQ H Venus Moore Dan Mortensen Betty Mulloy Philip Murphy Regina Nagel Clarence olan June Norcross . Mary Norris , Vincent Nystrom Grace O'Brien Elaine Olson Frederick Olson Iames Panos Don Patterson if 0' Betty Paulus Dorothy Perlin Louise Pohorsky Alois Polcorny Christine Potetz Donald Price Elmer Protznian Anna Psuik X3 Q he 5 v'f-x -J 4 Stanley Puchner ivjmi I x Lf ' Lizette Rahe , 'J . ,nb I cf J. B. Reagan Ruth Rehm Irene Reichert Lorraine Reichert Carolyn Reidl Mary jane Rhody Cy Riger Caroline Rische Kenneth Rohinson Dorothy Roche Maricbn Roets Gertrude Rollhagen Grace Schallock john Schertzl Carl Schmidt Peter Schmitz Warren Schneider Florence Schwartz Durell Smith Dorothy Sontag Swante Saari Violet Stange George Steuher Lois Strauss Margaret Stoecker Athanasia Syriopoulos Carl Tauscher fy BM , ., S Eiafgyirhonras XI J Dc! xv ,il iv iigufiofpi X H 3 Cecile Traeger Evelyn Treuber Ben Ulevich Hector Van Buskirk June Vogel Art Walker Loretta Wultersdorf Eleanor WllSklJXK' Dolores Weaver John Weber X Lila Wegner Gisella Wenzler Bernard Westfall fklnilee White Bernard Whitelock Ruth Wiese Gertrude Vkfitzlsteiner Rose Vxfolfsegger Andrew VVolf J 'lx' lvl.,-uw X N 1,. 1 4 Raleigh Woolf Almira Wrabetz - Doris.Wright I. June Young Josephine Ziemer Harriet Zimmerman ff' Wfyf' !9i77'i'3'W lfffm of J! ' ' 'ff ' J U' H 1 1?':L'QLL 9'L ffzfy ,Wm-if 1 Vu' Y X nf' Master of care-rmmies, Hurwitz, and his Storage. Makeup for the Vodvil. The face cm the btw room floor, The Curiocu. ISTINI it doggie? The ice queen 1 The lumtress -- bang! H0ffhUf I 1191 N un get.: in your eyes! NIotl1ev s little man Ooooh, look txt the jislzf Vv'lzatclm got in them thaw' pockets? Illllj 'Giang-wl' I I ., l . X A A' -mn' cw -Y, 1 , R . ffgff yff dw ,- - 5 f' f ' ' 'f 'ftuv i . ' 4 1 1 ' -1 - A -Ki ' 'Sb 'Gln ' - ?2Ji+M?iffz' 3' f. , 4 -' A, sf'fY45,Q, ' Q 1 ,. ,E M . fy-4. V , 3. ' FAC U LTY R. G. WEIHE Vicefprincipal ELIZABETH MAN NING IVENELLE THOMAS Senior Clerk funiov' Clerk V l1z21 o MILDRED A. NEWMAN University of Minnesota, X 1 HOVJARD AKER Carroll College, B.A., MADGE ANDERSON Marquette University, I B-A-' University of Vvlisconsin, Ph.M. Ph.B. Literary Adviser for Sponsor, Norris An Depanmem Comet Annual English Department Sponsor, Cadets Science Department ISABEL BALDWIN AMY BEYER LAURA BOLYARD Columbia University, B.S. State Teachers Colleggq University of Michigan SPONSOR Household Arts B.E. Commercial Department Household Arts Department UDiV6YSifY Of WiSC0H51U Art Department ELIZABETH VON BRIESEN REBECCA BUCKDEE j. FRANK CAMPBELL University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin University of Michigan B.L. B,L. SPOUSOY, Athena Mathematics Department Modern Language Department I123l Nlanual Arts Department GEORGE W. CARLSON Whitewater State Teachers' College, B.Ed. Business Adviser for Comet Newspaper Commercial Department LUCIE CASE University of Wisconsin B.A. Sponsor, Merrill Club Mathematics Department l JANE CLOUD Beloit College, B.A. Literary Adviser for Comet Newspaper English Department COLA W. COFFELT MARY DAVIS LUCY DE WOLFE Universitv of KHDSHS, Boston University, University of Illinois B.A. B.A. B.A. B-MUS-, M-A- Sponsor, Latin Club Freshman Adviser Orchestra, A Capella Chorus Music Department Latin Department Commercial Department THEO DONNELLY IVA DUDEN ERNEST EHLMAN University of Wisconsin Iowa State Teachers' University of Wisconsin B.A. College, B.S. DS. Director of Social Activities Commercial Department Science Department Mathematics Department H241 IRENE ELDRIDGE FRED FOX DOROTHY GARDNER Beloit College, B.A., UniV9f5itY Of Illinois University of Wisconsin, M-A- 'B.AZ, M.A., Columbia BUA., MA. Mathematics Department Un1ve'g2i:7ei?gQ''plygfquctte Sponsor, Latin Club Senior Adviser Latin Department English Department ERVIN C. GERBER LINA GERBER BERTHA GOES University of Wisconsin, B.A. State Teachers' College Vassar Cgllgge, B,A, Basketball Coach Iviiddlebury, Vermont English Department Physical Education Department Modern Language Department ELEANOR HANNON WILLIAM S. HANSEN LUCIE HARMON University of Wisconsin State Teachers' College of University of Michigan B.A. Physical Education B.A., M.A. Sponsor, Merrill Club Freshmen Swimming Coach Sponsor, Science Club English Dfpffftmem Physical Education Department Science Department Commercial Department H251 J I I X E ,l C 4 lv y . f l ISABEL HENKEL FLORENCE HOWE GERTRUDE HULL Purdue University, HS., MilwaukeefDowner dollege, University of Michigan, University of Michigan, B-A- B-A- M'S' SPOUSOY, Hesperia History Department Chfmlsffy Dfpanmfm Modern. Language Department KATHRYN JOHNSON W- HOWARD JORDAN LILLIAN KNELL Oberlin Cgllege, B,A. Whitewater State Teachers' MilWaukee,DoWner College Adviser, Junior Class B q0HegjLdB Ed-f Ph.B. English Department usggiiit Axgjgl or I-'lbmfy ' l History Department Commercial Department HOWARD KINGSUURY HERMAN KRUSCHKE ERNEST KURATH University of Illinois Beloit College, B.A. University of Idaho, B.S, BA M'A' Mathematics Department Cp-055 Country Cgagh Mathematics Department Sfiencg Depanmgm 11261 ADELE LANGE MARIE MARCHANT IRWIN C. MARTIN University of Minnesota, B.A., Vassar College, B.A. University of Minnesota Mafqueffe University M-A- Monitors and Detentions Spgnsgr, Stage Crew Sponsor' Comet Newspaper Mathematics Department Manual Ang Depgrtme-nt English Department RAYMON D MCCRORY MAURICE MOE University 0 Sponsor, Student Council, ' f Life Advisement, Dean of Boys SPONSOR Noffls PYOSPCCW History Department English Dfpmtmfm VIVIAN MOWRY f Wisconsin. BA. University of Wisconsin University of Wisgons BA BA Sponsor, Hesperia English Department i BEATRICE NIELSEN LEISK MARGARET NELSON HELEN OWEN MilwaukeefDowner College University of Wisconsin, University of NViscons1n B.A. B.A., Columbia University, B,A. Sponsor, Hesperia M.A. Sponsor, Athena Mathematics Department Sponsor' Athena History Department Commercial Department History Department H271 Ruler ADA PARSONS MILDRED PERRIGO ELSIE PETERS University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee'Downer College University of Wisconsin B.A. BL- B-S- Sponsor, Merrill Club, SPOUSOV: Book Smfe Household Arts Department Sponsor- Giflsl Afhletif Mathematics Department Association Physical Education Department n Q FLORENCE PULVER EARL RAINIER HELEN 'REILLY x University of Wisconsin, Grinnell School of Music Lawrence College, B.A. B-A- Band, Orchestra Sponsor, Welles Club Comet Annual Music Department Latin Department English Department JOSEPH W. RIHA HAROLD ROUNDS AMANDA SCHEINERT University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Ph.B. Milwaukee State Teachers B.A. Director of Athletics: Sponsor, College Sponsor, Camera Club Chess Club Business Manager of Cafeteria Chemistry Department Histor De artmery. ' ommercial Department ' .J- Qfmepjvisfff , X ELLA SCHROEDER NOAH SHAPIRO WILLIAM SHEAFFER Modern Language University of Wisconsin Findlay College, Ph.B, De anmem B-A-, MA- Comet Newspaper, Treasurer p Science Department Comet Annual, Treasurer Commercial Depaytme-ng Commercial Department CLARENCE SHUTES EDWIN SIGGELKOW WILLIAM SMITH University of Michigan, Vv'hitewater State Teachers' LHWYCUCC College, Ph,B BA- College, B.Ed. Coach of Track and Citizens' Military Training Assistant Coach, Football F0Ofb3ll Camp Basketball, and Track History Depanmem Science Department Commercial Department Y ifgy LOUISE STEINER OPAL STEVENSON MARY TESOVNIK C0mmC'fCif1l DCDLITIMCYII University of Iowa, B.A. University of Wisconsin - Sponsor, Sock and Buskin B.A. B , h.1'!l. English Department Library P Aft, 6t4,,,,q4 . f. 'J jucfffcg Mfg, . fi , '- M291 www' 9. ' u HAZEL THOMAS MilwaukeefDowner College B.A. Sponsor, Welles Club English Department G. WILLIAM WARNER Carroll College, B.A. EDNA WEBER University of Wisconsin, B,A Sponsor, Merrill Club Science Department MARY WELSH Commercial Department Sponsor, Sock and Buskin History Department FLORENCE WHITAKER Okla. A. Ei M., B.S.g University of Wisconsin, M,A. Sponsor, Comet Newspaper English Department FRANK WILDE Manual Arts Department l 1 SAMUEL WILDE ELMER WILLAND Milwaukee State Teachers' St, Olaf Cglleggy B,A, College . Commercial Department- Manual Arts Department ' X V L I130l Supervisor of Locker Keys XXX Q .ZZ X V ,JI W X 3' Ls. K ' ' .K . 3 ffl ,wwf A All A f . Fl? . ' 5' fl 31 3' I Yfyiyf 5 Qtr 1 S fi-E .Eg E A 2 Q, '95 tif its-g Q f K' :X -X-:A ,pg gi Q 7 ,fs fag -Aff ' ka -1' I' 5, -33 Aw? M. 354 My ADVERTISEMENTS -.1-.-11-...-1-....1..-nn..n..,1,.,,1,.,,1111-.1-.1 IHCDRRI S O Tl Photo rapher lllisconsin Theatre Building C Familq Groups weddings Babies Qraduations Adults Confirmations Specializing in Photos that Please ll qou ever need prints from qour negatives, we can supptq them. For qour protection and convenience, we have these negatives stored in our fireproof vaults Official Photographer for COMET ANNUAL 19334934 ll32l n--M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.un-u.1uu-In-.nu--uu1m.1..u-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The advefrtiseifs help finance this book Show your appreciation Patffonize Them! Patifonize oiw Cafeteria and Book Store Take part in West Division Activities ,.1,..1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1nu1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1..1.,1.n1l..1..1.. 111111111111111111-1111111nn1nn1..-1.1nn1q-1nn West Division Class Rings Class Pins . X I.0EDEL'5 ' Q Our budget plan will help you buy your graduation rings live suggest tlm! you inquire for fletalls School .lefwelry . . . Bledals . . . Trophies . . . Ufatclzes IN THE BANxcER's BUILDING 200 EAST WIISCONSIN AVENUE I l'BLoEDEL's CATER TO THE TASTE OF YoU'rH u1un1 1 1 1I...-.H.I1uu1nn1m1n1u.1un1um1nn1u-I1M1un1un1im1uu.-uu1uu14m.-..m1.m1 1 1 1 ..1un1n 11331 -I I I I I I I I I I I 'K' -I- I I I I I I I I I -.4. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I- V J Tho champs 444.45 S-a ada This hclnmgs llf Ucttyshm ylasw If tifkfq 91 fh Y'0U?-Thlwffd It's hard to hc popular. No? uvcry timc Let 'cr go, Harley S Davidson Short season l134I -....-....-....-.,.. -...-....-..,-,...- - - - ..........g. After All Gridley takes greater pains . . . spends more money than any other Illilwaukee dairy to protect the quality and purity of its products . . . Gridley pays its employees higher-than-average wages . . . Pays its farmers top prices -- in CASH fand has never missed a payment, . . . Ylf'l' . . . hecause of greater efficiency in operation . . . dairy products of superior quality are distributed hy Gridley at no greater cost to the consumer. ,JAM DAIRY COMPANY 111111 1 I1-m1m1M1rm....m1uu1an1uu1nn1m11rn..1y 1.0.1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1nu1n The Cover for the 1954 Comet fic'1z.v designed and rrzzmufazrlured by The North American Press Milwaukee, Wisconsin Established in 1864 1mr1 1 1riH1I.rr-......-In-..m.1M.-..rm1 1 1 1...-1 I 2 S I 4- 'Q' l 1- 11551 4...-....-....-....-....- .... -...-.......,..-,,,.-,.,.-..n-..-...-....- cis - 9 Miss Brown s School thlember of the National Association of Accredited Com mercial Schoolsl An exclusive Secretarial school for young women of high-school or college training. SUMMER scHooL-July 9 FALL TERM-sept. io Day and Evening Classes 408 E. Wells Street Free Placement Bureau Broadway 2978 .1M11IIII1-11.1.1111..r1,.,1y.yr1..,.1...-'H1 1 1 1.0.1 i.1uu11m1m1uu1nu1uu1un1,1-r1uu1un1un-mr-I.-.....1 LEIVIBERG ELECTRIC CO. EI,EcTR1cAi, VVXRING Sz REPAIMNG Ramos AND API-l.xANc12s 2409 VV. State St. VVest 2562 C H E Nl P F ' R E S TA U R A N T '1ll'S'I' VVONIJERFIIL FOOD 3211 VV. Lisbon Ave. Phone Killv. 5772 m1nu1nn1nn1uu1nu1nn1n 1 1uu1.uv1un1,.-In.-...1 .1.,.,1,..,1.,1 1.,,.1...,1,,,.1,,,,1m.1un...nn.- 1 1111-1 C:i0Illf7liIIll'Ilf5 of MERIT DRUG CO. 2100 W. Wells sr. ,.1m.1 1 1,1u1nu1,.,1u..1,,.,1,,,,1,,1m.1 1 1...-. -1uu1vm1111uu11-u1uu1m11nn1uu1iin1rrn1..1..1.'.1 Matheus Printing Co. COM PI,li'l'li PRINTING S E R V I C H 0 2101-US W. Lisbon Ave. VVest 2019 ri' cv CO'OPERATlVE 2206 N. 30th Street Telephone: Kllhourn 2307 +..-.r- -........,.-....-...- .,--...... .... -.,..-Q. ti' v-1, W Tlu'11'As music in the am' Tum' clmngcs L15 ull, girls SULISRI Ailft luv., gmmlf Frcslmmn lmvcn 11361 11101 1 ,11,1,1.m...w1.m...w......1 1 .1 .1.m-n Drink GARGOYLE COFFEE ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY Try it and discover what we mean when we say that it is Z1 skillful blend of the ww-ld's finest coffees- plus enjoyment. O O. R. Pieper Company l u1m1lwl 1885 1m.1 1 1 11..it-H-11ml-H,-.-.m.1.m1 1 1 .1.,..1n 1.t-.1m.1.m1.m1uu1im11. 1.m1lm1m.1i.,.11m1.i.,-1...-u SPORT GOODS HEADQUARTERS lfspon-rmc coops Burghard 4 57-S9 EANELLS ST. 6 rH E 'lc suPP le Opposite Pabst Theatre u1m.1 1 1 1.11.1 u1nn1 1m1.m1.1.1..1..i.- Cfll1lfP1ilIIl lIfS of THE BLACK EAGLE OIL COMPANY XVHERE 1aE'1 1'ER GAS is sou: EOR LESS 3329 XV. Vliet St., Milwaukee 8113 VV. National Ave., YVest Allia U1'lI'0llI Tank Car To Your Cnr If-nm..un1u 1nu...un1....1n.11.1H1inn1...1.m....m.1.......m1 .,1im.1im1..1,l... 1 1.1.1--m1 1 1 1 1m1-tm- DESIGNERS AND lN1ANUFACTURERS or HIGH GRADE Cfzlsx, Club, Snuieiy Rings Pins, lgllllyff, y'l'flflllil'S, Jivzlrzlx BUNDE 8z UPMEYER JEWELRY MFG. CO. 2-I-6-240 Plankinton Bldg. 2nd Floor at the East Elevator MILXYAYKEE u...mi1.m1 1 1nn1n.-1.m1nu1.m1.-.11 1 1.i.1..4.1 ,1,.,1,,,,1,, 1 ,1.11.1u,i-nu-ml1..i....-1.1.. 1 .1.m.-M1 FOLEY'S PHARMACY YVEST 8200 2045 VV. State Street Uve Deliwr - - - -.....-....- .. .-,..,-...g. Q...-..,.-.,..- .- -..,.-....-....-....-.,..- - - -I- 1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1...,-un...m.....uu1m.--.i.i1...,1 1,.,.1....1...,1.,,.1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,.1....1 niteci 217559 The United Coal and Dock Co. l02 VV. Hvells St. - lXIArquette 3448 1nn1 1 1 1 1 H1,.,1..-1in-1m.1.ii,1.i.,1mi1u u14-H1irv1mi1my1uu1.m1.m..-.1H1.I.11,1H1..,I1UN1my1.,,,1.,..1,,,.1,,,,1 Mildclmcn in unitlmrm -lump, sammy X X 5. Luuks likv 41 party I SUI'I'Cl1LlCl', L ms: lklx .-11-1111111111111111 11111..-1111111111111111s111111111111-.111111111 -11 Distinctifue Stationery Symmetrical Layouts In-fallible Promises . The Hanson Press Broadway 3131 104 E. IVIASON ST. ..1111l 1 111n11111.-11111111111111...11111111111111111-1111-1111-11 .-1111111 11111....111111111-111111111111111111111111-.1111..11111111111111111 Compliments Northwestern Laundry Co. 2401 VV. NORTH AVE. KIlhOurn 5635 1111111 1 111111111111111--.11-.1111111111111.11-11111 1 11111111 11111111111111111111-111111111-.111111111111111111111111--111111111-1111-11 THE LONDON HAT SHOP Sz SHOE REPAIRING CO. 226 E. VViscOnsin Ave. Phone DAly 4153 Milwaukee -.1-.1-...-..-...-.,..-.. - - -........................... -.1-.1-......,..-....-11.-..-..............-....-11.-.1-1...-...g. FINE FOOTWEAR! . SILVERIS SHOE STORE 1994 VV. Vliet Street Green Stamps XVEst 304-I -111111111-111111111-1111- -. 1 11.11111..1141111,-1111...111111 111111 11111111111111111111.-11:1..- 111111111111111-1,I....11:11111111 TURCK'S MEATS 962 N. 27th Street Tel. VVEst 4525 SCHMIDTIS BAKERY 1913 W. sem sr. Tel. WES1 3407 111111111111111i1111111-11111. .. 1 1111111111111111111111i1111111 -'- 'I' 'I' niqninni 1 1 1 11111111111--111111-.11...11111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I 4... agen I I I I I I I I 1 I -1- s I I I I I I I I -1- 391 111111 1111111111111..1111...1.11....1.11...1111.-1111-.1111..11111 11111 -111111111111111111111111111111111111111.-111111111111111111111111-1111 Colonial Theatre Vliet at Fifteenth Street C Where the pictures speak for tlzemseltfes Otto A. Waskow Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone VVEst 1472 2222 VI'est State Street I I Distinrtive Class Rings 1 E for Distinguished 1 E High Srlmnls I I MANUFACTURERS OF Class Rings and Pins 1 Athletic Charms I : Scholarship Awards Club Pins, lhledals I I Badges, Trophies I and E Commencement Cards Fred J. Theleman, Inc Office and Factory 617 N. 2nd St., Ihflilvvaul-fee, IVis. DAIy 0661 'INRAN MADE 1111111111111 1 111--1111.-11111111111111111..-1 111-1111 X Uct in! H611 lm' :along ,NWQVT ,iyx X Ralckctccrs v ywu tzlkv this mxm tw Iwo, etc. Hold it, mldicr Il41ll 1uu1nu-vun1m11un--nn1uuiun--m11uu-nn...nn-n '!' AGNES BEAUTY SALON l ALINE STEINMAN, Mgr. l sw N. 27th street Phone WEN 5575 ! Oprn Tuesday and Friday .E1'r'ning.v I .......-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..-....-....-....-..-..i. 14-11uu-uu1un1im1u'1nn-un--un1lm1un1m--my STATE MEAT MARKET Q FANCY CUT MEATS l Phone WEst 2422 2537 W. stare sf. Q WE DELIVER -..-......n..-....-..-.........-..-......-...-...-n..-...-. 4. 1.m1nu1nu-an--ur-151-i1uni15rtr1i-111.1451-ire--5151111111nu-un? GEO. H. HAERTLEIN REXALL DRUG STORE 35th St., Corner State ! Night Phone-WEst 2350 A Registered Pharmacist Always in Charge I ...,.....-.n-.,-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-......i. 10111-I1un1uu1uu1un-1111-.1 11-151 1 1 11m-nv? Girlg . ' Fr1end's Autograph Boy- I -...--..--..---..--....-.+ 1 1 .1144.11.11-M41u1nu1-in1m1un1.u..uu1un1nu u1uu1n1nn1nn1.m1-:m1l.n111nr...u1im1.tu...m.1m1mi1. Train for Business Prepare for success in the wonderful new business era just starting. There is already a heavy demand for well' trained young men and women. Professional Courses offered in Business Administration, Higher Accountancy QC. P. A., and Executive Secretarial Work, with Degree in Two Years. SHORTER COURSES 6-I2 MONTHS Special Summer Courses Opening dates-June 25 and july 9 Ten Weeks - 540.00 r College, Inc. 606 East VVisconsin Avenue FREE CATALOG MARQUETTE 0880 u1n1n-uu1uu1n1 1 -nu1nn-uu1uu1uu1m1nu1 .1..1 1 1 1 1-1..l1un1r.,-:v1 ,,1uu11.1u1w-nm1m.1un1nn1..1M1M1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1,1 Keep up on School News Subscribe to the Comet Newspaper 1uvr1'l1an1uri1uu1u-.111un1-m-.m1nn1un1 1 1 1am AUTOGRAPHS 2 l r l 1 l A l f 111111111.111-11.4-....111-.-,11111111n1n lim S ,,,..M The helmsmzm Need :1 hracer, honey? Il+2I I Get Il pal and play leap frog R. is fu 'Q' Vsfhat, no Snowshoes? HAMMEIQIMITH KODTMEYHQ 0 RT !fT.f ENGRAVED! 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