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

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XIARSHALL ARRIEH - Mar- shall was one of the keenest executives Science club has ever had. He made an ex- cellent conspirator in The Tragedy Of Julius Caesar . ROBERT ATHERTONLBOb was the persuasive personality Who, with a Wave of his arm, eloquently directed you to your seat at a classy down- town theater. TINA BARTOS - Tiny Tina spent all her time entertain- ing friends. But she played favorites-well, anyway, Art Melchiori always came first in her heart. MARY BAUMGART-Mary was the elicient monitor Of room 4. Sufficient proof of her high scholarship is the fact that she was always On the honor roll. FRED BECHTELER-Don'r let Fred fence around you with the Cornet. His technique is so good that he could prob- ably hurt you, if he tried. OE BAGIN-If hard work and industry are the keynotes to success, Joe is bound to end up in the right place at the right time. EARL BAILEY - Ear1's sweet tenor voice was heard at the Annual amateur program. Of course, he was a member of the choir. MICHAEL BAUMANLWC hope Mike didn't have to run as far to collect our senior dues as he did to Wi his e ter. w r KATHERINE BEA-Katy's ap- py pen scratched its way to the editorship of the girls' sports department of the Annual. She was a G.A.A. girl, too. ETH EL BERNARD-Ethel was the busy little lady who en- joyed her speech classes so much. SO did her friends, when she was in them. l9l rifle HARRY BARTELME - Harry spent all his time in lVIiss Goes' writing class writing love sonnets to the ladies, or more actively entertaining the same, ROBERT BARTON - One of West's most active students. Hesperia, Science club, Latin Club, and the cafeteria occu- pied BOb's time.

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VIOLET ANDERSON-Quiet but C brilliantl shy but friendly, Violet did all she attempted well. There wasn't an alge- bra problem that could stump her. HARLES ANDRASEN-Charles was the trumpet-tooting troubadour who played an extremely important part at all the mixers. JANE ALLARD-- Ianie's senior year at West can be scanned in three short strokes: An- nual office . . . Madison convention . . . De lVIolay. FRED AhIEREI.L - Freddie spent long and happy hours serving soup in the Cafeteria. He certainly looked hand- some in his crisp white uni- form. JEAN ANDERSON-Jean cer- tainly knew his figures -we mean math - but Trig al- most proved his Waterloo. GLADYS ANDREE - Gladys was a member of the salesman- ship classes. We often bought tickets for school functions when We could buy them from her. JOHN ANDRES-John was mon- itor of row 3 in the main. We always wondered just why his row was always al- most completely filled with girls. e JEANNETTE ALLlNTAN-JCHIP nette was the athletic chorus girl in Merrill's Green Hat lVIystery. Look out, Broad- way, here she comes! NANCY ANACKER - This pret- ty dark secretary of the June class was active in many ways, and can remember hap- py hours spent in prepara- tion for Merrill's senior stunt. MARY ANDERSON - Latin club and Merrill filled all of Mary's days. She was mon- itor in the main, and as such, merits a great deal of praise. CHARLES ANDREWS - He was the tall, handsome lad who managed! to liven up his Eng- lish classes with vigorous, but unprejudiced, argument. JEROME ARONSON-D0 you know how Jerome developed his vocabulary? Simple - he loved to use the dictionary - to sit on when he typed Comet articles. lSl

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WILLARD BRANDT-Willy says that he's perfected a way for bluffing in history. Shall we call his bluff and try him out in Miss Hull's classes some- time? RUTH BRETL-DC1'1'lLl1'C Ruth always agreed with us that little girls should speak when spoken to. She did, and made lots of friends. lt seems to work. lVlADELINE BIERSACH - She was a champ, all right- without a peer in the girls, swimming meets, she man- aged also to hold her own on a bassoon. CLYDE BODENBACH-Clyde is one minerologist who doesn't take everything for granite. He was one of the mainstays of the fencing team. DONALD BOWSER - Donald Bowser - yowsir - there's a man for you. He was the lad with the 95 average. Well, maybe not quite 95. 'f ovvvvvv VVINFIELD BUCKINIAN - Win was proficient in the art of waving - a baton. West's man on the Hying trapeze, he was equally at home with baton or dumbell. HELEN BUCKNER1HClCH was the sweet little miss who scrimmaged a lot around ten- nis players. She could swing a mean racket herself. VAL BLUEMLE - Whenever anybody mentioned Val, some pretty miss who knew popped up and said: f'Oh, he's a swell typist, and a swell dancer! PETER BOHACHEF- Pete had an indescribable mania for passing soldier-boys to starv- ing exam Writers. His friend- ly smile was always present. JAMES BOYLE - No wonder Jimmy often over-looked his studies- his friends were al- ways telling him what a good ice-skater he was. WILLIAM BUKOVICH - Bill was just like a turtle-al- ways snapping. No, some- times he stopped snapping and presided over Camera club. JANE BURDICK-With an art instructor right in her home, it is no wonder that ,lane is so very proficient as an artist. l10l