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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1937 volume:

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IJ 1 lx + ' 3, 41 Q N 5 W , , ,J , .4 V ,X X, h K, XX J M I., m A , 61.3- X F 1 Y - N I I 1 ,af-if , Qfsgxw QR R W A W' xii il 1 .K ff rf' . ' V H V' ,V L .V ff' ,. ,f ' - - . ' 1 Q If , ls' EAP l !CQifz,!5M,fg,ff,41,a 'Q-. kk no I -4 . , ,. Ja A V 5 . f I ' 7 , 1. .ff l. A If, 0,51 , Y f A ' , 0 2,,.fJf:A-ff W if . xx A 2 'W- . ' 41 ' A' ' . .A f'f !J' 'V 1 ,gf V K I lf , . The 1937 .Y 14- .Published by the the Semofs of . . . DNHSION WST6W!5zx3--- H 0 O L I lvl l - . WEST HKGH SC ll? A X' IJ flxt J 'I K 2554 f -' ' I X . 5, X x N Q -., A 1 I I X S' I' , xx - X x C. XX X ik K f x X B BN ,N X -w I 5 x X X X N ow- ,es N w I BSN in K Q 1 Q rx' H X D N .N X ,sb ,X TAFE 1 H' - J.: X. 1.5 Comet Annual Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... ..... C atloerine Terris ASSOCIATE ,............ .... M arjorie Westcott BUSINESS MANAGER ..,....... Beverly Wright PUBLICITY ......,.......,.,. Dorothy Selolifske ADVERTISING .,........ Geraldine Zimmermann BOY'S ATHLETICS ................., joe Psuik GIRL,S ATHLETICS .... .... F lorence Kraft TYPIST CLUB EDITOR ..,. .... V iolet Deanovicb ALBUM ,.,...,4..,.,,,........... Helen Weber ART .......,..... Maryon Scbearen, Maurice Fagin CALENDAR .... james O'Donnell, james O'Herrin SNAP SHOTS ........,......... Marjorie Mojitt CONTRIBUTORS , , . .... Caroline Vaneeek Elizabeth Slawson 47 '11 JH. Q faq .f DICATI, J M S3 ,r uw . 'CV a 'Hvji dk lr A fy, EJVMMG' f Ogg' lillwww' Q, 1 ii willy K We ' .J -'JIM ggi Qc ivy ,I THE GENEROSITY and ,4.,,,... QM W,-I unselish loyalty of the students of West Division in aiding the 1937 Comet Annual. to attain the goal of achievement shall not be passed by unheeded .... Because they are the nucleus about which all yearbooks are founded, because it is they who live amidst the pages of the Annual, enriching them with laughter, song, and progress, because of their cheer- ful cooperation and zealous spirit, the Senior class of fa-Qfefffiffffffffn Mez . , yt f . 1937 dedicates its Comet Annual to the students li Q X , of West Division .... l . ' 4, . dui ' X llx 5 s we ,R fx 1 W . X V - VJ i Q kip! I l ' l A' ff Al' J ll X, 'RTV PU X f J J A if J! Q V, fl, .wiv ! i J Fil fig! QREWGRD N THE 1937 COMET ANNUAL, we have at- tempted to depict for you many views of the students at play-the various ways in which West Siders while away their leisure time. Dancing, skat- ing, swimming, tennis are all starred features in the students' handbook of activities. These are all given their due honor in this year book. In presenting these scenes to you, it was our hope that we might produce a book which would long be remembered and loved by those who aided in making the Annual a successful project. It was also our desire that we might establish a tradition for future Annuals of West Division. . . . QNTENTS SENIGRS . . FACULTY. . STUDENTS . . ACTIVITIES . . ATI-ILETICS .... ADVERTISEMENTS . . 1 , , S7' .-Q Sis' as qw E 15 , 1 nf Y' ik 5 ' U- N ,1f'?U9'gQ 5 fE f 7 E x ' 111 X14 Q 1 LJ. e . .?,. x 2 fi E311 WHERE WE SPEND mi GUI? LEISURE I-ICDURS l AQ C. SHONG 8 7-40' 4 fuel .7 fvf' w - f J - . ' . ' ' ,- L-Lf ' - vu 54 C. -,-.. V-' fi- Levi' of Lf. ag EEAQL. I, Lv .2,lffg..x,Nf' af -n'..' vi' Q1-i'-- Lf f' wx. - Q I I ff' E'S D A ' f.,, -.f.Lftf' I' -,...f I 1, 5 .W ., ,, -'N---.-L 3 ,,,!: W: g. - ,,.-i ..-ff -H ---' 1 g egg f l 1, 2 J v' 'xx ,Z -I if ff- ., :XR 2 L . c X owe, PWPG A. C. SH TO THE 1 HE CLASS OF 1937: I ofler just a few parting words to remind you that your teachers have had as their main objective these four years, the implanting in you of those qualities which play a most necessary part in the life of community, nation and world. It is our hope that as citizens you will be active and participating, not merely passive. Good citizenship flows from sympathy, or regard for others to the end that common good may prevailg from public spirit, as the consciousness of community, state and nation, and the obligation to work through and for themg from COTZSZl1'7lCfi'U6776SS which builds better Wherever it tears down, from self- criticism and tolerance, which bring wholesome attitudes towards othersg and finally, the most important of all, an inquiring mind, which enables one to look beneath labels, symbols, and shibboleths to see reality. Your teachers fervently hope that they have succeeded in implanting these essent' l ' ' good citizenship was never more needed than now. ia qualities, for certainly MEMBERS Ol' T e For many of our seniors the matter of education commences to be self-directive. If schooling has been comprehensive here at West, these seniors will use generously the libraries, extension schools, forums, galleries, and museums, the world of nature, and society to continue to learn. We trust this will be done. To those who go on with higher formal study, the faculty trusts to have bequeathed also that balanced and discriminating judgment which helps students to identify, to interpret and to appraise all forms of propaganda. To both groups we bequeath that which is so traditional of West, our sincere and lasting friendship. R. G. WEIHE R. G. Xxflfll-llf, Vice Principal 9 x Q NIC Y K FEBRUARY GRADUATES AMIDZICI-I, BORIS Aurora Borealis-in geometry. ANDERSON, OLIVE If hooks he friends, what a host of them this lihrarian possesses. ANDERSON, VIOLA Wine, woMEN, and song. BANETZKE, EUNICE She was usually found in a castle with many pages. BARNES, GEORGE Weep no more, my laflyv--Valeria. BEAY, LEO Cantly for the ladies-in return for small change. BENTZIEN, CAROL That she is a really fine person, hoth teachers and students agree. BRIGGS, GORDON Gorelon 1nay seem hashful, but he often puts his arms arounrl-his hooks. CONWAY, ALICE If the next war is a chemical war, heholtl the future general! DAHL, GERMAINE An All Am-er-i-can Girl. DAVIES, WILLIAM A manager of Coach Gerhe'r's Realmen. DICK, RUTHMARIE A smile is the same in all languages. DITTMAR, DONALD The little man who makes the orchestra's hyena laugh. ELMERGREEN, TI-IELMA She works when she works, antl pdclles when she plays. FENNO, BETTY Though fans are no longer in vogue, coquetery still flourishes over hook covers. GASPER, JOSEPH A Captain of West's police force. GENETT, HARRY Studying makes some people wise, hut to hi1n'it does otherwise. GESSLER, BERNARD The worlrl knows little of its greatest men. GIES, ARTHUR West's keyhole artist s1ip1'e111e,-West Wirichel. GOLDEINISTEDT, VIOLET A volley of praise for this uolleyhall star. 12 il I1 H Q , ' ,, 'fH'P Q. , ,, W fl I, ,. Q.Ej, r,4,' .,,- I ,I 2 4 A, iw, .... , -' e'.3'I,.! , '- , 7 4 IA , , ' na- , I 1 2 ' Y ' -, 1 - - in , N. 1 .,,' I , ' . AVN- FEBRUARY GRADUATES GRUBER, DOROTHY ' Her pngers fly fast and furiously. HANKE, RICHARD A high stepper in cross country. I-IILLE, GERTRUDE This skillful fencer lives up to the tradition of her ancient naine, spear maiden I-IIRSCH, EDITH She had many a good line-in the Cornet. I-IOPPE, WINIFRED Sheis not a flower, she's not a pearl, she's just a good all around girl. HOUSTON, LORRAINE Life is not life at all without delight. JUST, DAN Keeper of the class shekels, but not a Shylocla. KAPINKIN, SLAVA Ul7est's rushin' dancer. KEHREIN, MARION A lady in waiting to the Great Athena. KELLNER, NED To get along with the beautiful girls, You've got to he a football herof' KEXEL, WILLIAM . May his skies always he as bright as his ties. KUCI-ILER, CHARLES From PP in choir to FF on the yield. LAKE, ELEANOR Wise men say not all they thinlzf' LE CLAIRE, MARLOWE Was it four, five, or six-years-Marlowe? LEIDOLF, GEORGE His pioneer spirit shows in his hoots. MCLEAN, DONALD No sinner or no saint, perhaps, hut well-the very best of chaps. MURPHY, IRENE Not very tall, really quite small, But sweet is she, and loved hy all. O'CONNELL, :KATHERINE Whe1z Irish eyes are smiling,'-they're prohahly Katherine's OSVATIC, MARY A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. PAULU, LEONARD Len controlled those welcomed calls for Annual pictures. 14 'G Q B A ax CK ' E U FEBRUARY GRADUATES PHILLIPS, GEZELLA Her work is an expression of herself. PUHL, LEONA The heauties of nature are well recorded on her canvas. SCHLIEWERT, MARCELLA In winning scholastic honor, She,s the tops -or alrnost. SCI-INEIDER, ERIC H ere's one person that crawls to victory-in a tank. SHARPE, DEWEY An actor of fine character hoth of and on the boards. SMALER, EUGENE A Srnaler--yet mighty jupiter. STAEBEN, RAYMOND A 10001 history shark. STRANDE, WILLIAM Twelve hours dancing, twelve hours sleepin g-what a life! SUTTON, RAGGIO A light fantastic toe. TAYLOR, FRED He has a light head, but it carries weight with the girls. TETZLAFF, THEODORE VVhen it carne to Westis garnes, he put the kick in thein. THUROW, RUTH There rnust he something in a navne, or why do they call her Honey? ULEVICH, ESTHER An inquiring young vniss-for the Cornet. VANDERKOLK, ROSS Lady,s rnan, track rnan, musician,-to he hrief-Doctor? Lawyer? Merchant? Chief? VIDA, FRANK Pinky's croquignole was the envy of the fairer sex-or was it a spiral? WEBER, DORIS Brilliant, hut industrious withal. ZASTROW, GRANT W7e'll grant you he has reached his height. ZELLER, DELORES Ejicient and lovely, she is a type-ist. ZIMMERMAN, MARION She'll rnake a good horticulturistg she knows her Buds. 16 3 , i 4 S 1 7 1 ,war 9 RESXDENT Eugenc Smaxer FEBRUARY1937 E. Smaler, D. Just, N. Brice, L. Paulu. l' i CLASS OFFICERS For its class president, the 1937 Feb- ruary graduating class picked a double victor in the person of Eugene Smaler who later became valedictorian. This was the Hrst time in the history of West Division that these two offices were held by the same person. The other officers selected by the class were Leonard Paulu, vice-presidentg Nedra Brice, secretaryg Dan Just, treasurerg and Harry Genett, sergeant-at-arms. The class originated a precedent which it would be well for others to attempt to follow-ninety-per cent C90 'Zh of them entered West Division together as freshmen and graduated to- gether in February 1937, showing the high scholastic average of the class. The senior party was a gay end to the many happy days the class had spent at West. The highlight of the evening was the treasure hunt, accom- panied by shouts and giggles, and then the dancing and refreshment which brought the night to a happy end-a night that will long remain in the hearts and minds of the February class. fx' CLASS OFFICERS Election day at West Division and the candidates eagerly awaiting the re- turns with all the nervousness and eX- pectation of bliie-bloods at the post! Now the results are in and show that the following people have been chosen as class officers from a notable list of candidates -Eiigene Wander, presi- dent, Karl Enltinger, vice-president, Mary Ann Naessl, secretary, Robert Haeger, treasurer, and Peter Wendt, sergeant-at-arnis. l i The class has held frequent and lively meetings where various opinions were presented, discussed, and then either rejected or accepted. Some of the sub- jects presented in this manner were: the cap and gown question, the business of choosing a suitable class gift, and the burning question of the senior en- tertainment. Various committees were appointed by the president to aid him in making some of these momentous decisions. Franklin Grow headed the committee whose task it was to plan the com- mencement program, Jack Heibler, the entertainment committee, Myrtle Ruenzel, the gift committee, Hugh O'Connell, the graduation announce- ment committee. Wi NUM-K PRESIDENT Eugene Wander JUNE1937 P. Wfendt, K. Entinger, M. A. N aessl, R. Haeger, E, Vfander JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 ALTSEIMER, JOHN He bas a talent for teasing ANDERSON, DORIS A Sbe ongbt to make a splendid partnerg in team work sbe is well trained ANDREWS, THOMAS He doesn't believe in walking a cbalked line. ANDREWS, RICHARD A spark of fire in bis bair and in bis playing. BAGLEY, BERNICE A dancing lady wbo bas many dancing attentions npon ber. BAKEMEYER, BERNICE A master in executing drill forms. BARKSDALE, MARYBETH Her loneliness adds color to tbe Rainbow Club? BARTOL, JEAN Good in bistory, bnt better at bistrionics. BASSI, SIRKKA Sbe wins medals to prove ber mettle. BAUER, GEORGE He flies tbrongb tbe air witb tbe greatest of ease. BAUMANN, LILLIAN Tbe cynosnre on tbe rink to graded scbool days. BAUMDICKER, RAY Politics ana' airoplanes keep bim np in tbe airf' BAYORGEON, PAUL A bit noisy in tbe main, but in tbe main a good fellow. BENDER, MAURICE He peddles tbe news, but be's no gossip. BENETIS, IRENE A promising young Portia. BIDWELL, RICHARD D His name expresses our sincerest wisbes for bim. BILLING, GERALD We'd callbim a cagy cager. BINGENHEIMER, JOHN A mild mannered man. BIRKEL, LEWIS Sby, but not of girls. BIRKERNHEIER, ELIZABETH Mistress of tbe Masters. 20 5x ,ff JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 BLACK, ORVILLE Some call him Blackie, hut we assure you he's all white. BOEDER, GILBERT No fooling-he is a fool-proof proof reader. BORKIN, NATHAN A motor minded man. BOYLE, FRANCIS A hon mot for every occasion. BOYLE, RITA Like the violet, her eyes are hlue, And like the violet, sheis shy, too. BRIGGS, DOROTHY Although she has been with us hut a little while, she has made a deep impression. BRUINS, JULIE QVQZWAWA Cdr' W ,WD 4Q,7?.,.C. A dive, a song, anddaearty laughter. ' X, ,F ff! BULGER, BETTY A C E' TVWWAX Betty Coed is famous, it is true, hut we could hoast of our Betty, too. BURNS, CATHERINE Catherine Burns the midnight oil. BURSTEN, ROBERT Part of the Hot Airi' behind the Ventilator, f f if w OANAK, MARY g , V. V None but loving souls are fit for the study of nature. ,dj if lv' CARLSON, DOROTHY ,JJ fr She is a friend, indeed, when the need is help in homework.,-f' ' VV' CARSON, ELSIE , ff, A-'J Even without her uniform she is a dashing figure. J COHN, SHIRLEY If woman's glory is her hair, then few are more glorified. DALGLEISH, DAVID A son of Neptune. DAMJANOVIC, EMIL The true valiant of West's Pigskin Pageant. DANIELS, LORRAINE Shorthand is her long suit. DANIELSON, BETTY A spritely, sightly, water-sprite. DARLING, BETTY JANE Darling Betty lane! DAUB, ROBERT But for the lack of ear, he could give Clark Gable competition. 22 I I J- Q , . 4 - - . 3 1 Q. i 1 X i X 23 JUNE GRADUATES ' 1937 DAVISON, EUNICE The lighter half of Wesfs famous dance team. DEAN, WILBERT The Dean of strong, silent men. DEANOVICH, VIOLET Swimmers need not fear when Violet is guarding the beach. Y DE LARME, MILDRED One of the last to join our class, but by no means, the least. J l J DENGEL, JANE A belle of the ball-games. DEPPIESSE, BETTY She outshines her clarinet as an instrument of sweet song. DIEMAN, BETTY There are demons of speed, demons of daring, but Betty is a Dieman of charm DINEEN, GERALD Texts to the right of him, texts to the left of him,-in the bookstore. DINERSTEIN, RUTH Her bete noire-French. DOBBS, EDDIE g He lends great dobbs of color to the game. DORSCH, EILEEN Enchantment lurks in a dim ple. DUCHOW, DOROTHY She has an endless store. of pleasure to give-for she smiles. DZURAK, ANGELINE gpm, Mft f Q, ,,,,!,.g,Z,i r Angeline? What's in a name. EBERLE, HENRY Teachers' pest. Are we right? EBERT, HAZEL One of the first ladies of the court of King Tennis. ELLINGSON, LORRAINE Delightful, delicious, delectable, de-lovely Lorraine. ELLSWORTH, DORIS Her love interest is Sharpe. ENTINGER, KARL His victory at the polls proved the class' high estimate of him. ERICKSON, WILBERT D A jest for fun. EVANS, LAURA Her steady diet-dates. 24 A.. W V: , - , g a .A I f, ' 4' X t V Cz ff' - VJ 'lj , xx' -Z f 7: ,VAII 1 1,1 A N 'J J M 1 - nj, xx' N ,ws -x, x A 1 I' 'V , V 1 4 JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 FALK, ORVILLE He worked hard to find the easiest way. FELDER, KATHERINE A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. FELDMAN, ELIZABETH May there he many more Show Boatsv from her facile pen. FLAMME, GERTRUDE As hright and light as the flame in her name. FLOOD, CATHERINE Her hest friends attest to her popularity. FLOOD, TOM . A flood of melody. FREER, JOHN We all have liberties, hut john is Freer. FROMMELL, JOHNNVQ john helieutes in daily exerfise, even if it is only a stroll out of the main. FUCHS, KENNETH He's a foie for ferreting out historical facts. GALO, ISABELHE Certainly, she Is-a-helle. GAVRIC, NIXZIE Short and fat - Nix. Tall and willowy - Nixie. GEISHEKER, VINCENT ' .Don't be so suhtle. GILBERT, DONALD 'Completely surrounded -hy girls-in typing class. GIovE,f DOROTHY W,em.a,,.j.M, MW ew ,Z411 Avo W9 V I ' Not the hlond, but the equally light dancer of VC7est's team. ' Q GIRAPQD, CHESTER- ' ,gcog . ' I ' His M stands for manager and manliness, too. A , if 1-'v 'C' GLANERT, PAUL ,M His dignity zs worn with a quiet grace. 3 GLEISNER, ROBERT A merman in the tank, hut out-what a man. GROENWALD, HERBERT A leader of good cheer-s. GROW, FRANKLIN Determined to he a haehelor, hut the odds are against him. HAAS, LORRAINE Oh, to have that come hither look Lorraine has. N 26 W JL W' 27 fr XD f , JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 HAFENBRACHA WILLIAM -O fi,-Qti. K, ,Q-4i,,.ff..,,,,,,,i4 -ff- This member of the orchestra is capablewrof making a tymphoni of sounds HAEGER, ROBERT He is the stuff of which columnists are made. HAGEDORN, MILDRED She believes in a stitch in time of the finest kind. HAMMERER, FRANCIS He should drive through to success. HARDEL, EUGENE Eugene has his Darling. HARDER, MARIE A diamond in the rough is Harder. HARTZ, WALTER Good cheer to our Hartz. HECK, DORIS A heck of a good student. HEIBLER, JACK It talked, it talked, Lord, how it talked! HEIDEMANN, GEORGIA A good French student-a good American one, too. HERRO, GLADYS Sure to be a hero-ine any situation. HINZ, HOWARD He struts to beat the band. HOERIG, ROY His mathematical inductions are determinants of a fine brain. HOLLE, MERLIN Holly is a symbol of good cheer. HOLZSCHUH, JOHN King for a day. HORVATH, MARION Not at all crafty, but she should go far in the arts and crafts. JOHNSON, WILLIAM In his many comic roles he has afforded us much merriment. KASTNER, JOHN Q A fashion note from Esquire. L KEIERLEBER HELEN YK , 5 Helen of Troy has nothing on this Helen. W KEIKN, ROBERT While Robert prefers to tease- .si- Xu 28 a g fx W-f ?-f ,vu '77 9' ff M, A J , lf V K. lv mb!! JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 KERN, JAMES james strives to please. KOCH, JEANNE Her interests are varied, but she is invariably interesting. KOENIG, TOM Lang lebe der Koenig. KOEPKE, JUNE She spent much of her time behind the bars. Yes, the music bars. KOHLS, MARCELLA Even a camera could not be more candid. KORPELA, IVY She is as pleasing as the sound of her name. KRAFT, FLORENCE , Af Her heart like the moon is ever changing, f iff! X g And like the moon there is always a man in it. Q J KRIESER, GRACE s' I ff W X She prefers the arts of the gentle woman to the rigors of tlk gym, KUEN, BERNICE - Clothes do not make the woman, but they do a lot for Bernice. KULHANEK, AGNES fe y ,Ml . Ww ylrmg A j . The beat of her drums qcuickeiis the Rat of oulgheartg ,van KYNASTON, JEANNE 'J ' The latest coijures? See Ieanneis hair. LATHROP, ALICE 2 Alice of our Wonderland of booklore. gg IjfQ LEOPOLD, WILLARD A 'EW' He makes a point of getting a point of order. 0 I J LODDE, ARLENE J' , J, H The blush is beautiful but some times inconvenient. , pf LUEPKE, BEATRICE r ' ,P A A Those who should know call her Peaches, V ,, LUZENSKI, ROSE Rose by any other name would be as sweet. MANTHEY, ROBERT He'll come up and see anyone who makes fudges, anytime. MAROSTE, RALPH When knighthood was in flower, they fenced no better than he. MARSH, MARCELLA A modern Diana. MAVRIC, ELEANOR There is no index to character so sure as the voice. 3 0 , . .gxdvpf 15' TJ, f , H: I MJ - 4. , f W 1 V' .v wks ,Ja vw wf' P' NP' J' sf if -fi I w J, X f ,I , us, I 'Q' . ck ' ,- ' K. JJ. M , ,af JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 MAZAR, JULIA A flower from our bouquet. MCCONAHAY, ROBERT No place like the main for beauty naps. MEI-ILER, MARY Seen, but seldom heard. MEIROFF, ELEANOR Although the King's English is safe in her hanals, she is not a prucle. MELLON, VIRGINIA The ,37 harvest yielded hut one Mellon, unfortunately. MENZ, ARTHUR A tenor of note. MERKOW, WILLIAM So reil the rose-lips. MERTES, IRENE A little hit of salt and sweetness. MICI-IUDA, ANNE Sweet is the Wford for You. MILLER, EVELYN Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee jest, and youthful jollityf' MILLER, RICHARD Knowledge is more important than grist for this Miller. MILLONIG, ALMA Silence is golden. MOESSNER, BEVERLY Another Curly Locks who sews a fine searn. MOFFITT, MARJORIE Like Wally, she has a weakness for an ex-king. MOSEY, NORMAN There are sure to he other Norman Conqnests. MUENCH, MARGARET An artist of the key hoard-not ivory. MURPHY, MAURICE His iiliosyncrasies are lingual in nature. NAESSL, MARY ANNE I t's nice to he natural when one's naturally nice. NEIGENFIND, MARGARET She hopes to he another Amelia Erhart. NEVILLE, RITA In her consul toga she seems the noblest Ronian of thevn all. Q2 YP 32 Q16 Xi.f f ' K X ' my nge. J 'D f' ,f , . ,X , !, 2, X is V 'Jaw v 3 ,. K ,Q J, ,M J I' X MW!! JUNE GRADUATES - 1937 NOEHRE, EVELYN Terpsichore and she are sisters. NOLAN, JEANETTE The little girl with a big sense of humor. O,CONNELL, HUGH In art and drama he is interested and interesting. O'DONNELL, JAMES At West, where men are men, he manages the hardest-the team. OELHAFEN, WILLIAM A lion among ladies. O'I-IERRIN, JAMES Out of the day, and out of the night, a joy has taken flight. OLSON, HANDLEY He's a card-a joker. PAGE, HARRY Page Harry for classical music. PAPEZ, BETTY A tailor made wo1nan. PERAULT, ALBERTA Alhertas are peaches, and ours is no exception. PETERSON, RALPH Teachers wise, let Ralph Simonize. PFEFFER, MARGARET Usually in good company-alone with her thoughts. PFEIFFER, JOSEPH A Pfeiffer who is also good on a trumpet. POKORNY, EDGAR Edgar has always heen eager to attend our inner man. POPOFSKY, MARIE She weeps at the drop of a hat, hut smiles quicker than that. POWELL, JOAN In our dramatic circles we have a Powell, too. PRIETZ, AUDREY Oh give me my hoots and saddle, a hook of French verse and a song RABE, DOROTHY Beware, or she'll get you with her candid camera. RENK, ROMAN A little hlujing, now and then, does not hurt the hest of men. RICE, OTTILIA When she forsakes Rice, there will he 1nore rice - and old shoes. 34 ff ,f CL! A f r f J ,,1 4 x ,V . X L X xf -. X. C xx if . L ,,.. X NN f I -4 If .At wi W3 . J' .Ph Q F ff' '-. f 1 E l r l 35 ,, lf- ROBERTSON, GEORGE May other gridirons find him as hrave and successful. ROBERTSON, RUTH She charms us with her music and her many graces. ROCHE, JANET School athletics are all right, hut hike races are her special delight. ROEPKE, MILTON Life is hut a span which Milton will enjoy. ROTH, JEANNE She vies with the lark for the highest note. RUENZEL, MYRTLE A pretty girl is like a melody. RYDEN, REINI-IARDT Tall, blond, and then some. SCHEUREN, MARION A ' An artist is praised by his own work. SCHLIFSKE, DOROTHY Her pleasant voice was often heard over West,s airlanes. He would never hide his talents under a hushel. SCI-IUBERT, LILLIAN SCHOEVERLING, WILLIAM A Schubert girl as lovely as a Schuhert song. Q SCHUEPFERLING, HOWARD The time? Night. The place? A park hench. The girls? PPPPP SCHULZ, HERBERT Is there anything Herhert hates worse than a hook of verse? SCHRAUDENBACH, FRANCIS A man all around, and an all around man. SCHUR, RITA Diligent application is a Schur way to success. SCHWEDLAND, RUTH Bright within and without. SERAPHIM, ANNE Cheruhim and Seraphim, my, what lofty company she is in. SKAROS, NICK Too had for this sturdy oak, Ivy is not a clinging vine, SLAWSON, ELIZABETH It was difficult to give Betty the slip when she had one for you from the office SMITH, MARION Some people collect jewels, hut Marion collects stars. 36 3 7 SOLOMON, EDWARD Oh, to have the wisdom of Solomon. SPRENGLER, EDWIN - Honors do not turn the heads that deserve them. SPROTTE, JEAN The lady of the lakes. STOTTROP, JEANETTE Witlo her pen she molded school opinion. STRANDE, ARTHUR He thoroughly approves of co-education. STREICI-IER, ANN So little in person, so big in personality. SULLIVAN, PHILIP The Il Duce of the Latin class. J Y V SUWOROFF, KATHERINE S1 f I f she realizes her ambition, a white nurse's cap will rest upon her raven tresses. JDI YN V7 f 'fy . SWEED, MARY . A true Sweed who is not a Scandinavian. A If ' 1 . 1 1 J J JJ I jjj Uk v J TEMPLETON, JAMES jj Surely Templeton has no curls and dimples. I . R TENNEY, IRENE ' , Brain, and not brawn, made her of presidential caliber. f .sr ffl Cl s TERRIS, CATHERINE Many may be as tall and stately, but few reach her mental stature. THUERING, GEORGE , A skilled chief executive in ayfairs of the student body. TSCI-IEMER, KATHERINE - There is always an admirer waitin' at the gate for Katie. 4 f TUPPER, ETHEL 3' I I Her next will be a bicycle built for two. A XVI A URBAN, JOSEPH Eyes of blue framed by brows worth having, too. VINOGRAD, SHERMAN An ear for music, an eye for beauty, and a zest for life. WALL, WILLIAM Anyone trying to cross Williain will be up against a Wall. WANDER, EUGENE The class is like a cast with Gene our leading man. WATERMAN, JOSEPH Waterrnan, were you ever a water-boy? 38 4 , 3 9 WEBER, HELEN They gazed and gazed, and wonder grew that one small head held all she knew -about the seniors WEBER, KENNETH His mind is always among the clouds-in airplanes. WEISFELDT, EDWARD When this raeleeteer goes a eourtini, he plays no love set. WENDT, DOROTHY It is said that Dorothy Wendt to the theater as often as possible. WENDT, PETER He is not a Scot, hut he goes in for plaids. WESTCOTT, MARJORIE - One of the 1nost charming girls West-cott. WEXLER, SOL None hut himself can he a parallel. WHITE, FRANCES Snow White, they say, was pretty, too!-Sisters? WIEGELE, JOHN R Although he was not an actor, his artistry has often shone upon our stage. WILSON, EUNIQE ' In the hrightness of her eyes lies a cue to her I. Q. WINOHRADCKY, MARTRISA ' A diller, a dollar, hut not an every day scholar. WUKOB, CAROLINE -- w ' Caroline finds life just one round of pleasure when she is at the rink. ZICHUHR, MELVA l. A' i- . k This fine athlete is so modest in all her ways, we enjoy printing her praise. The class of 1937 suffered its greatest loss on December twenty- third when one of its members, James O,Herrin, passed away. James was co-editor of this years Memories, a cadet, and a member of several of the school's outstanding organizations. A boy who possessed such fine characteristics as helpfulness, courage, and cheerfulness will live on forever in the hearts of all those who came in contact with him. We feel that the best way to remember Jimmy is to try to imitate his sincerity and his desire to do well. 40 Q ,VA NPIUVJ . V sf Eff . V, ' H171 nf U'V' ' 1 If ff. Y Q5 fgfvu ' gf HV' Q X X .ab i fffjxkcjf X M 'xqfrx AxW,f'JwX g W ,S+ b N M f FACULTY L I I nf N. 2 EHLMAN, ERNEST HARMON, LUCIE KURATH, ERNST MAUTHE, HOWARD Ul1ll'6VSlfj'0fWlSF071Sl7l, University ofMicbigu1i, University of Ieluloo, University of Cbicago, B.S.g Post graduate work B,A., M.S.g Sponsor: B.S.g Coacla Cross Conn- B.S.g Sponsor: Hesperia nf the University of Science Club: Chair- fry. and Science Club. Wiscm1si11g Clmirmmz: man: Depurfmeiii of Bi- Depurtmeizi of Science. ology. RIHA, JOSEPH SHAPIRO, NOAH SHUTES, CLARENCE WEBER, EDNA University of Wixcorz- University of Wisco11- University ofMicbigu11, University of Wiscorz- sin, B.A.g Sponsor: sin, B.A., M.A.g Ad- B.A.g Citizerfs Military sin, B.A.g Sponsor: Camera Club. 1fiser:Iu1iior Boys. Training Crimp: Span- Merrill Club. sor: U 5 b e r 5, Club, Newsboys' Club. AKER, HOWARD BUCKBEE, REBECCA CASE, LUCIE DONNELLY, THEO Carroll College, B.A.g University of Wiscon- University of Wiscmisin, Uniym-Sify of ' University of Wiscori- sin, B.L.g Advis er: BA., Member: Honor B.A.g Director xiii, Pb.M.g Sponsor: Freshman Girls. Committee: Sponsor: cial Aciivities' Golf, Fresbmim football. Merrill, Treasurer of Iuriior Girls. Book Sfore. 44 GARDNER, DOROTHY HULL, GERTRUDE MCCRORY, RAY NELSON, MARGARET LDRIDGE, IRENE University of Wisconsin, Beloit College, B.A., M.A.g Chairman: Eligi- bility of Athletes. Uniifersity of Vlfisconsin, Illinois State Normal Uniiersity of Wisconsin, B.A., M.A., American College, Uniifersity of B.A.g Sponsor: Stuclent Academy in Romeg Michigan, B.A.g Sum- Council, Adviser: American School in mer school work at Freshman Boys: Direc- Athena Athens, Sponsor: Latin Harzfaril. Chairman: tor: Life Advisement. ciety. Club: Latin Depart- Department of History. ment, History Depart- ment. ROUNDS, HAROLD SMITH, WILLIAM WILEY, DOROTHY University of Wisconsin, Lawrence College, Pb. Milwanlzee-Dowzici' Col- Ph.B.g Mazinger of Afh- B., Coach: Track, Heazl lege, B.A.g University of Ietics. of Carlets. Michigan, M.A.g Spon- scr: Athena Debating Society. JENSEN, ESTHER KINGSBURY, HOWARD KRUSCHKE, HERMAN Milwaukee Downer, B. University of Illinois, Beloit College, B.A.: A., University of Wis- B.A.g M.A.g Chairman: Sponsor: Chess Clnb, consing Sponsor: Mer- Department of Mathe- Athletic Ticket Sales. rill. matics. University of Wisconsin, B.A.: Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.g Sponsor: Debating S0- 45 Doglicx Ki 1111.1 CAFFREY, GERALD CLOUD, JANE DALEY, HELEN OWEN DOYLE, JOSEPH Marquette University, A.B.g University of Wiscoizsin, Library of Scienceg Librarian. LANGE, ADELE Beloit College, B.Ag University of Cbicagog University of Illinois, Bread Loafg Literary Adviser: Cornet News- paper. MOE, MAURICE University of Wisconsiri, B.A.g Sponsor: Atberm Debating Society. MOWRY, VIVIAN Marquette University Pla.B., Sponsor: Hes- peria Debating Society Coach Tennis, Adviser Cornet - sport depart- ment. NEWMAN, MILDRED Uflivfffify of Mirlnf- University of Wisconsin, University of Vffisconsin, University of Minne 50111, B-A-5 Marquette B.A. B.A.g Marquette Uni- sota, B.A.gLite1a1y AJ University, M.A.g Span- versityg Sponsor: Hes- visor for Comet News sor: Historical Society. peria Debating Society. paper. VON BRIESEN, ELIZABETH U,,i,,,,,,,,y of Wi,,.,,,,,i,,, DAVIS, MARY LEISK BEATRICE B.L.g Athena Debating Boston University, B.A.g Milwaukee Downer Col Society, Modern Lan- American Academy in le e BA Sponsor guage Clubg Cbairrnan: Roineg Sponsor: Senior Hesperia, Modern Lan Department of Modern Girls, Cloairnian: Latin guage Club C0111m91Clf Languages. Departin en t. Department 1 FOX, FRED G. GOES, BERTHA GROSS, FLORENCE JOHNSON, KATHRYN University of 1lli110is, Vassar College, B.A.g Oklahoma Agricultural Oberlin College, B.A.g B-A., MA-I Columbia Marquette University, and Mecbanieal College, Adviser: Iunior Class: University, M.A.g Mar- M.A., Literary Adviser: B.S.g Uriiwrsity of Wis- Head of N.Y.A. quette University, Plr. Comet Annual. eonsin, M.A.g Sponsor: D.g Senior Adviser: Cornet Newspaper. Chairman: Depart ment of English. POST, ELEANOR PULVER, FLORENCE ROGNLIEN, OPAL THOMAS, HAZEL University of Wisconsin, Unirersityof Wisconsin, Uniifersity of Iowa, H. Milwaulzee-Downer Col- B.A.g Sponsor: Merrill B.A.g General Aa zfiser: A.: Sponsor: Sock and lege, B.A.g Sponsor: Club. Comet Annual. Buskin. Welles Club, Arluiser: REILLY, HELEN SCHROEDER, ELLA STOESSEL, GERTRUDE Lawrence College, B.A., Sponsor: Gerznan See- UniversityofWisro1isir1, Sponsor: Welles Club. tion, Modern Language B.S.g Sponsor: Modern Club. Language Club, Assist- ant Dirertor: ' Senior Class Play. Soplaomo re Girls. ANDERSON, MADGE ANGELBECK, EDWARD F. BALDWIN, ISOBEL BEYER, AMY Claicago Araelemy of Oslakoslo State Teaclaers Columbia University, State Teacliers College, Fine Arts, Marquette College, B.A.g Ioufa B.S.g Sponsor: Home B.Ea'.g University of Uzziversity, Pl9.B.g Ari State Unirfersity, M.A.: Economics Club, Direc- Wisconsin: Sponsor: Art Azlzfiser: CometA1mualg Lockers and Keys. tor: Cafeteria. Club. Sponsor: Puppet Club. CAMPBELL, J. F. COFFELT, GOLA MARTIN, IRWIN Miclaigarz State: Depart- University of Kansas, University of Minne- ment of Iniluslrial Arts. B.A., B.Mus., M.A.g Di- sota: Iowa State Teach- rector: Orclaestra, A ers College, B.A.g Spon- Cappella Cloorus. sor: Stage Crew. NELSON, OSCAR PERRIGO, MILDRED RAINIER, EARL Oslolaosla State Teachers Milwaulzee-Downer Col- Grinnell School of College, B.Ecl.g Univer- lege, B.S.5 Public Scloool ic, Director: Baucl, sity of Wiseor1si1r, MA. Music Degree: Sponsor: elaestra. Home Economics Club. 48 DLYARD, LAURA DeWOLFE, LUCY DUDEN, IVA JORDAN, W. HOWARD Ferris Institute: Uni- versity of Michigan Supervisor: Selaool In ventory. RAISEN, EARL University of Illinois, B. A.: Marquette Univer- sity: Adviser: Soploo- more Class: Sponsor: Cornet Newspaper. W la I t e wa t 0 r State Teaeloers College, B.Erl.: Marquette University, M.Ed.5 Business Advis- er: Cornet Annual. SHEAFFER, WILLIAM SCHEINERT, AMANDA WILLAND, ELMER Beloit College, : Finrllay College, Pb.B.g Milwaukee State Tvavlo- St. Olaf College, University of Wiseon- Treasurer: Comet News- ers College, Business Director: Svbool Mnne sin, Post graduate work. paper, Cornet Annual, Manager: Cafeteria. ograplaing. Sponsor: Athletics. Cbairinan: Cornrnereia Departznent. ERBER, ERWIN HANSEN, WILLIAM PETERS, ELSIE SIGGELKOW, EDWIN University of Wisconsin, B.A.g Coach: Basketball, Gym Team, Football, Peneers. . Normal College of Pbyv- ical Education, lnrlian- apolis, Coaela: Swim- ming. QM'Jf1t.-.... White water Stale Teachers College, B. Efl., Assistant Coarb: Football , Basketball, Track. S E S r K P X: 1 4 ' A Q . E 1 4 1 w 1 , , W X 1 1 3 F 3 X : 9 w 1 , 1 x f L: R , QAM, -- fy, f,Q.i:f:w,,fM,,1 M- -mf. , f ww-ff f STUDENTS M ' 'v.' ,. , 1 '-3, X l HOMFEQQM 104 Aff ,ff fs-49' ' . Back Row: E. Rucktenwald, A. Wiederhold, K. Gerhart, J. Dressler, S. Schiero, G. eters, J. Shannon, R. Takach, F. Bradley, Row Five: G. Kelly, K. Gerhardt, L. Panagoutsos, E. Brukklacher, C. Anderson, C. Cheney, G. Spheris, J. Kapusg Row Four: O. Stibbe, R. Johnson, R. Herman, E. Madrich, B. Koehler, R. Wexler, P. Rectin, L. Anderson, R. Pratt, Row Tlaree: C. Heibler, R. Koch, J. Greguska, C. Schneider, R. Hille, T. Stevens, D. Nelson, R. Baumann, M. Burgouneg Row Two: J. Ranes, G. Ade, C. Deisinger, W. O'Hara, H. Worgull, D. Griffin, R. Venski, P. Vanderkolkg Front Row: R. Wright, R. Ratzmann, J. Reinhardt, C. Dirnbauer, P. Post, C. Komes, J. Ploonow. HOME ROOM 110 Buck Row: A. Tutsch, J. Dusenberry, R A. Scheiber, A. Mettry, G. Dirmeier, J. Boyle W. Degnerg Row Four: L. Rystrom, N Row Three: F. Thanos, L. Anders, R. Schur J. Vendt, N. Pecorarog Row Two: M. Citto M. Peters, E. Smith, A. Dirnbauer, F. Schmidt S4 Thorne, E. Weisfeldt, A. Brounerg Row Five: Korotkoff, G. Sell, L. Williams, J. Bottonig E. Lyons, C. Schultz, J. Bauman, Front Row: HOME ROOM 121 Back Row: M. Gessert, R. Damske, M. Freeck, B. Thielmann, I. Mappesg ROW Five: M. Ing- ham, E. Barry, T. Kleewein, B. Ziclinski, R. Mueller, Row Four: E. Mehler, B. Kinney, J. Willut, C. Kietzler, L. Leffert, Row Tbrcc: K. Sesolak, L. Feserstein, B. Molitor, E. Kremer, A. Hanischg Row Two: T. Byrne, R. Gefroh, A. Eisenbach, La Russag Fran! Row: L. Victory, R. Welky, H. Wolf, L. Brust. HOME ROOM 105 Bark Row: J. Straixss, M. Kainz, M. Johnson, M. Saubert, E. Thurner, F. Prindl, L. Walker, H. Rcnk, B. Boyle, Row Four: H. Walker, E. Wayte, A. Stolzenburg, S. Roth, M. Paulick, H. Walther, G. Molson, G. Sonnencag, J. Kliebhan, A. Blesener R. Bowser, Row Three: D. Jennerjohn, H. Galler, T. Pesits, S. Exarhos, L. Schweda, M. Meillcr, H. Lorman, K. Pleates, D GriHithg Row Two: M. Edgeworth, R. Denis, M. Schmaus, M. DeNomie, J. Kaszolka, J. Purrington, P. Luck, E. Jeskc E. Meyer, R. Cohen, Front Row: B. Schroeder, J. Berger, J. Graham, H. Prnchnow, P. Prachnow, W. Jarvis, L. Solomon HOME ROOM 122 Back Row: D. Rebeck, J. Mueller, J. Grunder, G. Andrew, Mac Holz, W. Krohn, E. Tur- tenwaldg Row Five: E. Teplinsky, C. Gold- smith, J. Kreznar, Monitor, W. Frakes, W Vokkg Row Four: T. Rodgers, L. Paasch, M Mynkovich, R. Paasch, N. Seiberg Row Three. R. Rosenthal, R. McGrath, Burdick, J. Cur- tin, R. Schmclzeg Row Two: P. Puttlaft, C Mueller, P. Larson, Bergeron, Fromf Row: N- CIHUYZ, D. Dagger, J. Stadler, N. Reiter 56 HOME ROOM 123 Back Row: D. Wentz, B. Hyde, M. Rausclm, O. Eichholz, G. Buzzell, M. Kzlegi, A. Cacich, Row Five: M. Raison, M. Zimmermann, D. Wfittbrot, H. Scharlat, J. Ranlall, Row Four: C. Rabbitt, G. Metrey, L. DeB'rge, Waters, M. Demos, A. Schoeneggerg Row Three: F. Lidolph, A. Novak, L. Makkos, L. Bohacheff, D. Heislcrg Row Two: D. Reinsld, C. Munthe, C. Schneider, A. Clement, D. Olsong Front Raw: V. Engle, J. Peters, G. Pfeiifer, D. Dcttmann. HOME ROOM 125 Back Row: FL. Raasch, H. Gromatke, I. Mame- row, D. Smith, E. Enright, L. Paquctteg Raw Five: Wollenschlager, D. Coupe, J. MC- Laughlin, U. Zernke, M. Swords, Row Four: B. Sarg, H. Spiering, E. Beay, V. Sheriffs, M. Bailey, Row Three: P. Makler, B. Weiitig, I... XVienhoff, E. Hosser, N. Kesler, Row Two: D. Flessate, F. Burns, Y. Arrieh, A. Ujlielyi, K. Stark, Front Row: E. Paul, A. Stark, M. Wayne, M. Montierh. HOME ROOM 315 Burk Row: Fggert, V. Goerlitz, B. Miller, K. XVicen, V. Nicols, K. Gacrtner, H. Fessarg ROLL' Fiw: D. Ash, K. Krimpelbein, M. Krim- pellzcin, E. Stone, K. Manning, A. George, Row 1201117 S, Smith, L. Nell, A. Sebastian, S. Treutelnar, V. Loew, S. Rnsentlaalg Row Tbrzrc: A. Strom, M. Manning, F. Toy, I. Seemel, KI. Kocan, F. Meisel, Row Two: E. Krueger, M. Sclmttsclxncider, F. Eastman, T. Keller, H. Grcnawalt, E. Farwakerg Frou! Row: li. Greiber, C. Vanecek Qmonitorj, G. Zimmer- mann, H. Crowley, M. Mathcs. 57 HOME ROOM 12 Back Row: S. Johnson, R. Klein, E. Sokoly E. Carpron, D. Strey, M. Massen, Fritcka Row Three: H. Kosma, R. Psuik, M. Toby, V. Protzman, E. Gage, B. Neudek, I Mussomdi, R. Reimer: Raw Two: H. Kei- man, M. Baclrak, R. Dorn, M. Mueller, F Baron, Lautersg Front Row: Hoppe, E Morell, D. Goll, F. Weise, B. Lang, G. Hamilton. HOME ROOM 101 Back Row: J. Gurneau, R. Zeman, A. Roche, -I. Goss, E. Beay, D. Tice, R. Mayer, Row Three: O. De Nomie, L. Trump, H. Newkirk, E. Schmidt, V. Isham, L. Herrog Row Two: J. Shields, J. La Belle, R. Trumble, J. Lippert, C. Beck: Front Row: W. Mindel, E. Swanson, R. Carlson, J. Ritchie, G. Schmitt. HOME ROOM 118 86 106 Bark Row: Frenn, Homar, K. Kauf- man, R. Huber, G. Williams, D. Murphy, G. Ploeger fMonitorj, J. Teplinskyg Row Four: -I. Madalena, T. Greene, C. Kos- topulos, E. Fry, R. Wollmer, R. Worgull, B. Stein, M. Dumke, Row Tforffe: I. An- drasen, H. Peters, L. Spousra, M. Kuri, M. Hcrzbcrg, R. Porter, M. Schmidt, C. Sclwmidtg Row Two: B, Wfilliams, G. Wil- liams, W. Roeming, B. Felun, B. Brussat, M. Herro, M. Dreifcurestg Front Row: W. Kavemeier, R. Voight, D. Schucli, E. Zilavy, W. Hirtz, J. Hoerig. HOME ROOM 310 Row: B. Hartmann, D. Zunker, P. , R. Rasmusseng Row Three: S ling, F. Andrew, M. Cook, S. Marcus, liavaras, F. Lafhameyerg Row Two 'rvis, Blight, Franke, R. Berry audy, D. Dcstinong Front Row: G. 7, F. Koeppeu, N. Oristo, J. Dale, S. Waters. HOME ROOM 202 Back Row: D. Klein, G. Smetzer, R. Olson, B. Dickinson, M. Marks, V. Swisho-ff, E. Keierleher, P. Kuhl, J. Van Echteoen N. Slates, K. Feileng Row Four: R. Smith, XV. Smith, R. Jelenehick, W. Eveland, W. Devine, F. Nemeth, G. Kohn, C, Coulter S. Margalen, C. Grow, Row Three: E. Trad, C. Anthony, S. Toth, G. Lehn, S. Mirviss, M. La Vaugn, L. Corpron, M. Nauert, M Beard: Row Two: D. Riley, J. Howard, M. Luzenski, D. Zeller, M. Osvatie, C. Coleman, K. Gates, R. Walker, R. O'Driscoll E. Tossenberger: From' Row: A. Korchinoff, C. Wilbur, J. Wilson, E. Taylor, R. Stuhy, P. Dunn, B. Kapke, J. Riegler. HOME ROOM 124 Buck Row: R. Bohner, D. Hecht, E. Heinen, R. Eavey, E. Keller, M. Koken, M. Vandetteg R010 Four: L. Wittbrat, D. Clover, M. Benstadt, T. Auto-lkovich, F. Connelly, M. Holmes, J. Wheatley, A. Orgong Row Tbree: L. Votsis, L. Rittner, F. Kerznar, L. Leffert, L. Farino, F. Hillus, D. Camptong Row Two: R. Wiesian, Axt, S. Kassa, H. Finnigari, K. Brown, V. Meyer, L. Nicholas: Frou! Row: K. Tisher, R. Gage, E. Cordes, E. Micuda, J. Drager, L. Bartus, G. Mentel. 60 V HOME ROOM 205 Buck Row: G. Erickson, M. Moyle, M. Lcngning, F. GeGath, A. Hutchinson, R. LaManna, R. Peterson, G. Schaut, J. Green, M. Kerivan, J. Kuhn, Row Four: F. George, G. Leemzn, B. Stein, M, Hague, A. Segneria, B. Bechstein, N. Templeton, M. Johnson, N. Strauss, N. Peterson, H. Mueckeg Row Three: B. Byrnes, D. Palise, G. DePokns, L. Wfhite, F. Barksdale, F. Roche, V. Traxlcr, W. Lehman, W. Hamer, C. Smithg Row Two: D. Albrem, A. Gross, M.jcerjlek, Sloat, N. Citta, M. Watnes, D. Chopeln, M. Dahl, A. Bauman, R. Coleman, Frou! Row: R. Franliovic, C. Baskin,.C. Wgller,.H. Kraus, G. Seladin, A. Singer, K. Winch, P. Copoulos, M. Kirngtl A 4' A .--' 7 I . I -V B . a H, I ,f 4 , sb: I . . tv V 1. , f. . mfofny I ll' '3 . A , 1 5 . ,, ,,f . ' I, I . - , If ,K ,K ig.. ....fx.4. 'rl . - f '-1 W-.- HOME ROOM 126 Back Row: D. Kalin, A. Kazale, C. Field, M. Weis, S. Gordon, E, Kidd, M. Kriegg Row Tfarrv: M. Horn, Qmonitorj, R Keshansky, M. Puckner, B. Riess, M. Queemen, M. McCormick: Row Two: T. Muid, M. Viogc, M. Macolusa, M. Benson, R Mandelhaum, I. Pentikg Front Row: S. Montag, P. Morrow, E. Drake, M. Valecha, A. Haas. i 61 HOME ROOM 116 Brzffe Row: W. Schmidt, J. Lightner, E. Dahle N, Barth: Row Five: B. O'Herrin, W. Radmer J. Christnact, R. McConahay, Bohachoffg M. Babinec Cmonitory, L. Fischer, M. Pop: Row Four: A. Barton, R. Erickson, J. Oehlert ofskyg Row Three: M. Vaschuk, N. Wilds, P Stapleton, L. Little, P. Roettigerg Row Two: G. Fox, M. Wliite, D. Barlow, L. Bassi, I Ripattig Front Row: F. Norris, T. Watnos H. Steely, D. Kruegel. HOME ROOM 204 Buck Row: J. Martin, C. Gasper, J. Brown, J. duMee, P. Adams, M. Lechter, R. Moody, R. Neuns, Row Five: B. Zunker, E. Korkoner, M. Shadid, B. James, H. Wolf, J. Luedtkeg Row Four: E. Trantow, Q, Ade, E. Cornelius, J. Heisler, E. Naun, H. Rogers, Row Three: E. Hare, A. Poirson, D. Ryan, W. Barden- werper, D. Muckerheideg Row Two: E. Lazich, H. Hughes, H. Lew, E. Carroll, C. Fisher, Front Row: J. Peterson, V. Smith, W. Gelhaar, D. Montag. HOME ROOM 20 8 Raw: E. Friedl, E. Unser, B. Schwert- , A. Johnson, Qmonitorj, R. Rehfleldq Six: O. Perl, R. Evica, J. Stearns, P. k, L. Jensen, B. Marger: Row Pour: Ianson, D. Roeper, D. Rodgers, S. Schu- er, G. Meldman, C. Sydowg Row Three: mderson, L. Potsner, P. Hlavac, E. Ax- L, D. Lamb, L. Mattewsg Row Two: E. ler, L Dumblus, R. Heck, Schrcck, renson, H. Jankg Frou! Row: M. Huber, .uepke, C. Hqwe, Hagen, B. Terris. . V uf HOME ROOM 215 Row: R. Buckley, L. Frank, R. Froem- g, R. Lusk, Row Five: H. Paras, L. Wip- , F. Hauser, K. Volz, L. Henry: Row Four. Folger, P. Hofmann, D. Kien, A. Korpella, miegelg Row TfJrz'c': R. Neumann, W. Beles Wagner, T. Frank, H. Minderg Row Two: Jliller, K. Blum, W. Weiss, F. McGrath, zt Cover: J. Smiley, D. Wagenknechc. :Fa A W' J 'E OWUJM 'WY' i AAA HOME ROOM 127 Back Row: XV. Steele, J. Risovitch, S. Pent J. Hering, V. Spertl, M. Rosenthal, B. Ak' J. Pleseg Row Five: M. Schroeder, H. Dallm F. Lauterwasser, J. Reegag Row Four: O'Brien, H. Kelbe, Cmonitorj, R. Krause, Farino, H. Weigelt, F. Finley, R. Struebi Row Three: J. Smith, J. Wendorf, I. Daw C. Lang, C. Kunath, J. Mras, M. Hutchins- Row Two: J. Snead, D. Hardel, B. Smith, Ielak, G. Benson, D. Macking Fforzl Raww: Wendorf, C. Hetchler, E. Edwards, G. N 1 N f HOME ROOM 302 Back Row: N. Hunting, R. Kearney, R. Andersen, D. Kasimar, T, Maack, B. Carroll, Row Tbrefw T. Lukas, I. Pearson, M. Halphide, K. Dean, M. Wild, Row Two: C. Engle, M. Buckner, H. W'inter, L. Schafer, L. Parveg Franz' ROLL: L. Raugh, L. Peters fmonitorj, H. Wicker, Z. Orism. HOME ROOM 307 Burk Row: C. Young, D. Korpella, J. Kumm, J. Kumm, A. Weissnwan, C. Conroy, R. Priebeg Rauf Three: B. Raley, L. Schertzl, L. Kramer, L. Nelson, L. Post, C. Russovsky, L. Thompson, R010 Two: T. Paulos, K. Wllite, G. Wfittin, T. Syriopoulos, D. Syriopoulos, M. Kaufman, Frou! Row: C. Hinicle, J. Anacker Cmonitorj, M. Taylor. McLead, J. Patterson. ., 4 I Lg ,L 1 ni A ,L l j I .if las fig 2 , fy .1 - I J . U. ' gf' T1 .if N , A, , 'X .. M W J- ff . V-'fad ' linux T' ' ' .5 ' 4- M, ' Ol ' , 1-fu 'is ' ' HOME ROOM 4 Back Row: M. Moorman, J. Cross, D. Schumacher, B. Wicen, R. Hrpa, D. Blasewitz T. Hall, D. Polzis, L. Phelps, l. Seeger, O. Heiseg Row Four: S. Fischl, C. Treutelaar B. Schleier, H. Conway, Vielgut, G. Diefenbach, F. Barlow, I. Pallen, B. Weiss C. Blackford, Row Tfarvv: V. Barksdale, V. Randall, V. Fisher, B. Wall, M. Czernkf-'vich E. Tenaglia, L. Rabish, M. Sparling, G. Gurnee, M. Almandig Row Two: J. McMahon, J. Knutson, Meyer, K. Casey, D. Retzlaff, B. Bohil, D. Johncox, M. Winohradcky A. Kerznar, E Leinssg Front Row: D. Schmidt Cmonimrj, R. Keckeisen, V. Irasek, G Schaller, Ketelson, H. Laporski, N. Moldovan, M. Zielinski, G. Franzen. 9 I P HOME ROOM 308 Buck Row: S. Meisel, P. Christian, F. Pavlag, C. T. Paras, S. Halusang Row Three: P. Angilier, L L. Starke, E. Grimm, A. Herbert, L. Schwenso Two: E. Fuller, M. Eisele, R. Rechten, H. Gill, drath, D. Anderson, Front Row: M. Chakardic, J. Hankovich, G. Smith, R. Kehrein. KJ all 'SUN . 0 Y iw . ,yi-if-f' , A . 2 ikmlrr X. , jx' HOME ROOM 3 Back Row: P. Kirclm, J. Towle, E. Weber, J. Nankin, J. Schuster, J. Wenclte, A. Johnson B. Nocklus, R. Lorchg Row Four: R. Wenkmzm, A. Jakus, J. Mead, W. Mier, W. Wild A. Scoif, E. Gehl, A. Dagnon, J. Nolan, Row Thrvc: B. Hugo, J. Bans, A. Priebe, R Hodel, R. Serum, W. Schlinkman, W. Berndt, E. Husslien, Row Two: K. Fischer, D From' Row: K. Gullogly, R. Rubly, V. Kocan, R. Libert, C. Kertz, R. Hugo, R. Pray W. Paurz. I A, ,.n?':'.dvf f if wk HOME ROOM 212 Back Row: D. Merkel, J. Kavan, R. Schultz, G. Strauss, N. Asti, M. Marsh, L. Buchholzg Row Tfyrarf: C. Goldstein, E. DeLorme, M. Rausch, E. Hosied, M. Foster, F. Sutter D. Baldersiong Row Two: J. Norduess, J. Sehimmels, R Leclin, R. Dickson, C. Hollweck, H. Karstg From? Row: R. Scllwartzburg, D. Grevier, J. Lauritz, C. Trester, C. Janks. Ellsworth, G. Harrel, E. Dorsch, J. Wagner, D. Schroeder, C. Panagoutsos, S. Kohler' y r HOME ROOM 316 Bark Row: B. Dugas, M. Guilar, J. Hille, E. Shevey, M. Buech, L Armad, E. Riceg Row Three: G. Remke, L Moresco, C. O'Keanc, of X B. Anderson, F. Damske, C. Feypelg Row Two: L. Piedt, Vaudrin ff 16 M. Campbell, M. Shanoban, A. Bluemle, M. Mason, Front Row: L K , Forman, G. Conrady, J. McCartney, V. Walker, M. Rank, A. Stibbe K ,pf J f V' f M1 1' 5,5 HOME ROOM 304 Buffs Row: W. Hogan, W. .Doll, W, Heitka, F. Brownlee, B. Zimmerman, E. Stamm, R. Klosrer, S. Riegler, E. Jones, Row Four: C. Nichols, K. Elmer, F. Kovacilc. R. Kulhanek, F. Bagin, L. Fcnlon, A. Lombardo, R. Roepke, C. Marxg Row Thrfe: V. Garbisch, A. Franz, J. Keshansky, R. Mahlberg, J. Gaulke, L. Champagne, E. Schcik, H. Zerbe, H. Steuerg Row Two: R. Ott, J. Behrs, L. Bocrschig, R. Hatala, A. Wild, H. Kuchenreuter, C. Verona, C. Strausser, R. Schwarz, Front Row: D. Srrelitzcr, E. Ray, F. Mitchell, L. Sternig, R. Paasch, L. McKay, G. Skar s, R. Hoffman. ,ff HOME ROOM 303 Back Row: A. Flint, B. Mehler, C. La Pointe, K. Momsen, W. Jensen, F. Roberts, E. Bowen, J. Cormeyg Row Four: G. Scheahan C. Turkowitcli, Junke, M. Daley, M. Jahnke, G. Kuckenbecker, E. Simmermeng Row Tlarvcr E. Fox, S. Balient, G. Torkildson R. Miller, M. Manes, G. Straub, R. Dreyfus, E. Cfloperg Row Two: E. Huberty, M. Westberg, E. Sorseck, C. Boehring, G. Backman J. Schimmels, L. Lepper, M. Murrayg Front Row: K. Sievert, E. Anderson, E. Manchester, J. Cavloe, G. Callies, R. Sieber, B. Bodish N,- HOME ROOM 311 Buda Row: W. Stout, O. Paulik, W. Wendt, E. Cisler, G. Tice, F. Jaenecke, K. Beggsg Center Raw: J. Lemberger, D. Moll, R. Model, W. Gullickson, J. Boulton, H. Vilarg From' Row: C. Head, J. Kearns J. Exaroupolas, W. Lyon, Dagelen, R. Klein. 69 HOME ROOM 203 Buck Row: H. Gablebauer, M. Wutschel, C. Winters, J. Banesho, A. Braun, H. Strassman, B. Saubert, G. Johnstong Row Four M. Tuskey, E. Naid, F. Kohn, B. Nemeth, A. Schott, A. Kohlpainter, B. Hfippenyan, M. Bergeron, Row Three: M. Mertz, H Sehallock, C. Feser, C. Vogel, D. Flannigan, P. Klopfer, M. O'Driscoll, L. Kesler, V. Ebmeirg Row Two: S. Hromada, J. Stefanivoch A. Milweski, C. Weiner, R. Kreistead, R. Eisenbach, Englehardt, R. Thur, G. Winters, Front Rofw: E. Naber, O. XVagner D. Kern, J. Sokoly, Hauck, F. Rolland, S. Polchert. . ', '- nf , ' . , X 5 I V r In - I .li n J', I' I LI' ' .6 di u l fs' ' .1 h 0 I 'fl 1 l Y Zu' W . Vp I Q , , ,.' J ,m Y' 1 rl J J if . , . 1 M. l I 5' 5 il 'L J o ,x I 5 f HOME ROOM 301 Back Row: Benson, W. Tesmer, F. Wfagner, E. Felber, G. Henning, Row Five: W. Kirch, R. O'Connel, R. Gash, R. Dieringerg Row Four: C. Quiner, G. Dumke, R. Wuerzberger, H. Yunkg Row Three: L. Kinney, G. Reichert, J. Weeks. G. LeVang Row Two: F. Wieder- hold, O. Makkos, Helton, E. Barthelg Front Row: R. LeClaire, W. Smalancke, D. Steiner, B. Allen. 70 'il ' 4,117 ,L 14 '. , L ,f ,Lf ,ML Y YV D .1 GJ I 'f ,.i,'J fAf N 4 ' 1 s ,a ' l I ' ,vi f ! lf! 1 , .1 .A . '. If If No' Ja R , ' 5 Il. '!. 1 , f- . ' ' iff ii ,A 'V ,W l W !., ill l- ll V HOME ROOM 210 and 215 A41 Back Row: Biscar, R. Qyncs, P. Korculias, A. Martinka, D. Palmer, F. Dettman, W. Baribeau, J. Schlatterg Row Five: J.,lCl1ristgfaro,,M. Meurer, M. Timlin, E. Tutsch, V. Knowlton Crnonitorj, J. Neeman, L. Neibler, D. Drake, R9u'VF0aW:,M1,MC'G1lirc, E. Kuppig, I. Paul, M. Zaman, R. Frank, S. Egan, R. Hanke, V. Toupalg Row Tfarve: Totl1f'B. Cori'ncy', I.. Burns, D. Allie, Worthington, H. O'Cnnnell, M. Brill, Row Two: B. Williams, F. Schattsghneider, V': Nocl1azel, G. Racine, L. Bostrom, V. Ffrd, D. Tlieoharis, B. jones, Front Row: E. Schwartz, V. x' ' fx' Ayb,,.,4 2 Reilly, G. Ruedi, O. Henning, R. Silly, P. Bayorgion. 'rj' ii .. fl I :lf-ff ilfjfii . .U 'A Y' if via Q A lil 'ir l HOME ROOM 206 Bank Row: H. Staeben, N. Steiner, H. Koski, J. Mohr, H. Urlzanek, R. Slutsky, C. Anclrascn, C. Waggonerg Ron' Three: A. Shape, M. Miller, M. Blumberg, L. Gettler. T. Mayer, RI, Gruber, E. Dinos, Row Twoi: -I. Scliimmelpfcnning, O. Lauret, D. Marshall, M. Thomasser, D. Mclletg From' Roux: W. Turk, R. Tietz, Connelly, NV. Rohrbach, T, Daley. l w I 1 ' . ' J . ll I l L I V I ' .. l l Q X ' 1 ' l HOME ROOM 312 Buck Row: R. Kapuchat, A. Bracke, M. Brandmier, N. Daniels, J. Hamback, V. Kluspi-is, Z. Lau, S. Millasg Row Three: S. Cohn, A. Budinsky, H. Sailer, F. Osten, L. Stengel, M. Hill, Row Two: I. Teuber, D. Ott, E. Reichel, A. Dymale, J. Schmitz, V. Haynes, Front Row: M. Kendall, L. Benoway, O. Thompson, M. Wolf, L. Berleckef f ,l, I, V f ff- I 1. ul HOME ROOM 108 A Back Row: K. Kurg, V. Knollcnberg, S. Molm, D. Weston, E. Wonavan, G. Canakg Row Three: W. Sheeter, M. Lindow, S. Israel, L. Dowd, H. Sipka, R. Rutterg Row Two: P. Kolodrubitz, E. Kelly, J. Puhl, E. Mathes, E. Juesehke fMOHlI0fD, Front Row: W. Enslin, R. Maroste, R. Haeger, D. Kennelly, J. Ridosko. l I ff nl J . . . I , .. Row 1, 2, 3, 4- Back Row: S. Barnstein, E. Kenney, F. Raw, C. Miller, S. Greenberg, J. Barnes, L. Mauer, B. Blesener, E. Gaal, W. Leopold, Grassickg Row Four: M. Gee, L. Paasch, V. Edwards, Mayers, C. Sterns, C. Pierson, C. Hoppmann, R. Walter, L. Fields, E. Hahn, N. Geurgesong Row Three: J Zimmerman, J. Fuloo, L. Lichter, R. Lehn, R. Hanert, M. Kejwan, D. Pacey, B. Bayer, H. Troll, J. Springsehutesg Row Two: L. Weinsteiiu, R. Christ, P. From, R. Sonnenberg, Reincke, G. Keehaus, E. Fehrer, L. Kendall, M. Slawyk, A. jagow, P. Wacksg Frou! Row: H. Terzis, H. Brown, M. Plamenig, A. Klein, E. Berger, A. Kroutolus, A. Wfallis, M. Zimmerman, H. Paunovich, M. Heuser. ROXV 5, 6, 7, 8 Back Row: B. Scheiro, Sokoly, G. Knopf, H. Geutzlaff, G. Smith, E. Meindel, R. Vanderbunt, M, Mihaljevich I. Kaufler, J. Watson, Row Four: W. Daub, E. Gardner, B. Swanston, C. Schmidt, M. Ford, L. De Troy, H. Holtz- mann, A. Beck, L. Toomey, Row TfJrm': R. Gaulke, D. Post, E. White, R. Thiery, Collura, A. Miller, E Packel, D. Ornstg Row Two: P. Kallas, L. Kohl, W. Chrowuster, H. Mallon, C. Bonnell, H. Zunker, B. Fleischer, G Gileson, L. Kummerleing From' Rauf: D. Everson, M. Sutter, J. Deneker, H. Wkrtemann, R. Stathas, J. Kapsos A. Becker, B. Locher. ROW 9,10,1l,12 Back Row: R. Wendlandt, R. Shellpepper, S. Siegel, D. Wares, G. Orlando, A. Hague, I. Lehng Row Four: H. Geiger, N. Wexler, C. Larson, L. Hoffman, J. Finnegan, J. Brophy, Row Tlaree: R. 'Theologe, C. McIntyre, J. Connelly, A. Brodack, E. Dahms, C. Bishof, G. Kadowg Row Two: R. Rehm, A. Cullen, E. Fuchs, G. Camplin J. S, M. Helms, B. Buehler, G. Verona, F1'071f Row: R. Wutchel, R. Ruedi, D. Naumann, B. Ketchum R. Butenhoff, E. Sisley, H. Nuernberg. 1 , fi ff' c, Z V .1 ' nf f X , ' if , B, i w 0' ' .2 ' fl ' f J K 1 . j 17 V .lx . :V ,U .A is I . C- . 'y 1 Y if A J . XY . 1 , ,V . V, 1 ROW13,14,1S,l6 Back Row: A. Brurnwell, E. Stamm, VV. Otting, R. Farkas, B. Watt, M. Baldwin, J. Kelly, A. Hoffmann, R. Green, Row Four: L. Birkel, A. Faber, E. Else, B. Papiz, V. Geigner, M. Lessner, R. Daub, L. Hutchinson, C. Bowers, Row Three: J. Scliipper, W. Price, S. Tonkonoge, F. Popp, J. Green, L. Beck, F. Hager, Row Two: J. Steinbarn, J. Hansen, B. Rumfs, L. Gaedtke, E. Janke, M. Reff, L. Trad, Front Row: R. Priebe, M. Weber, F. Schneider, L. Hetchler, E. Lempke, R. Irmish, S. Turum. 74 ROW17,18,19,20- Back Row: A. Gold, L. Kelnchafer, R. Hayes, J. Gloka, R. Manrhey, H. Schrier, R. Sherman, A. Duty, C. Mitasik Row Three: R. Leisnig, E. Theuring, G. Priebe, E. Gueclein, D. Venski, C. Franko, D. Lester, J. Peterson, J. Kapas Row Two: C. Mueller, G. Duncan, H. Handek. C. Reuter, B. Berg, A. Snearly, M. Lauchin, C. Minkley, H Scllmidtg Front Row: W. Erickson, L. Pederson, E. Zibung, E. Libert, H. Koehler, D. Flint, B. Cardin, R. Pekarske 1 ,.. J ',,r,,fF , 14 , fl in ffl' 1 N N ,I ywf U -I Y W r lakjff MTM! X. ' 1 VV, I, . ,, , .4 J- ' , JJ :V ..1r. ' ' . .1 ' .' ,f'f Q , . J ' 1' QX5, l Al -I ' 1 ' 'L , , 1 4,4 f I l A- l 1 l ll I 1 1 J X if 1 ACTIVITIES HCDME ECCDNQMICS CLUB EPPY programs, unusual enter- tainment, and originality . . . these are characteristics that prevail at the bi-monthly meetings of the Home Eco- nomics Club. The meetings of the club are well attended because they are varied. Edu- l OFFICERS M. Pfcffer, J. Grassick, G. Kunath, G. Zimmermann, C. Vanecek. Bark Row: M. Barksdalc, M. Hagedorn, L. Starke, O. Eichholz, F. Popp, l. Mamerow, D. Smith, S. Gordon, D. Palise, 5 J. Kumm, J. Kumm, E. Roemer, E. Packel Row Fivr: B. Schleier, H. Conway, L. Haas, M. Cook, B. Raly, M. O'Driscoll, B. Schwertfeger, V. Nicols, A. Blesner, J. Kliebhan, J. Wollenschlagerg Row Four: V. Engell, M. Puckner, K. Krimpelbein, S h b Y. c wa e, B. Moessner, C. Kunath, B Miller, J. McLaughlin, B. Boyle, M Stetzic, L. Post, M. Gaglianog Row Three: C. Treutelaar, B. Molitor, S. Treutelanr K. Pleatis, C. Reuter, D. Barlow, R. Eisenbach, V. Nachazel, R. Thur, M Reff, A. Strom, 1. Seemelg Row Two: T. Keller, F. Eastman, V. Haynes, L. Schafer, A. Clement, R. Gagliano, A. Walless, B. Imholz, M. Dreifuerst, M. Watnos, R Gefrohg Front Row: F. Dcttman, E. Fuchs D. Ornst, M. Mathes, P. Taupal, H. Crowley, G. Johnson, M. Schleiwert R. Schultz. . Y s 78 cational meetings where the members hear a noted speaker or visit a local industry, philanthropic meetings to which the kiddies are invited, meetings at which H.E.C. and the P.T.A. co- operate in community projects, social gatherings such as a Halloween party or a Valentine party are all part of the clubs annual program. The suc- cess of these meetings is attributed to the fact that they are planned, organ- ized, and executed by the members. Two of the most important meet- ings of the year held outside of the school are those of the State and Na- tional I-lome Economics Association with which our I-l.E.C. is affiliated. The club also contributes to a national scholarship fund each year. From a start of 18 members in 1915, l-l.E.C. has grown slowly and steadily until now the club has a membership of 120. During the year every girl in the club works for points which count toward her attending the honor banquet in June. Only those who have the re- quired number of points are allowed to attend. The climax to a busy and interesting year is this honor banquet. SCIENCE CLUB Science club sponsored an outstand- ing field trip this year as part of its aim to promote interest in science among students at West. Members went to Chicago where they visited the Shedd Aquarium, the Adler Plane- tarium, the Field Museum, and the Rosenwald Museum of Industrial Arts, including the coal mine under it. Many interesting meetings were held. Among the speakers were Dr. Ruth Ortleb, psychologist, and Paul Behm, noted explorer. Members also pre- sented speeches, demonstrations, and a lively debate. In addition to its meetings, Science club held field trips to places of in- terest in Milwaukee. A dairy, a radio SCIENCE OFFICERS H. Hinz, W. Merkow, S. Bassi, I. Korpela, L. Daniels. station and a newspaper office were among the places visited. Robert Pekarske and Howard Hinz presided during the first and second semesters, respectively. Sponsors, Miss Lucie Harmon and Mr. Howard Mauthe, very ably directed the activ- ities of the club. FEBRUARY OFFICERS R. Pekarske, W. Otting. I. Korpela, J. Roth, M. Harder E. Vfilson, H. Pubanz, E. Ulevich, L. Lichter, E. Smaler, L. Mahler, D. Ellsworth, S. Siegel, M. Sweed, L. Lichter M. Lauchin. S. Marcus. HESPERIA Ably led 'by Eugene Smaler and Leo Lichter, Hrst and second semester presidents, respectively, and with the sponsorship of Miss Mowry, Mrs. Leisk, Mr. Moe, and Mr. Mauthe, Hesperia enjoyed a satisfactory, prosperous year, and expanded in size and importance. SUCK AND BUSKIN Bark Row: Schuster, T. Paras, H. Pubanz, Oehlsrt, M. Baldwin, C. Schmidt, M. Canak, Dale, F. Grow, Row Four: E. Ulevich, R. Christie, E. Wilson, R. Robertson, P. Wachs, D. Briggs, B. Darling, M. Scheuren, C. Franco, H. Mallong Row Three: F. Thanos, H. O'C0nnell, L. Lepper, C. Grow, J. Howard, M. Shapiro, K. White, B. Anderson, H. Zunker, B. Berg, Row Two: D. Giove, E. Davison, M. Thomasser, G. Willianis, R. Willian1s, R. Trumble, D. Ellsworth, M. Lauchin, Srnithg Froni Row: Schlatter, H. Paras, J. P well, D. Sharpe, Mrs. Opal Rognlien, H. O'Connell, Benson, C. Andrasen. ,ATHENPx Evolution calls for changing modes in a changing society. The Athenian Debating Society called for a unique program that Would be novel, educa- tional, entertaining, and essentially the student's own. Consequently the Inter- national Congress Was organized, the purpose of Which Was to discuss inter- national politics and problems. Dele- gates representing the various nations of the World were seated. The various national groups presented reports on their nation and its problems, offering a resolution for adoption which was then opened to all for discussion. No club program is complete Without its parties and Athena,s program Wasn,t complete Without its best parties which were given successfully on all occa- sions with the cooperation of a genial host of officers: President- Robert Haeger, Vice President-Rose Stathas, Secretaries-Marion Kehrein and Betty Cardin, Treasurer-John Sweeney, Sgt. at Arms-Karl Entinger, Student K. Entingcr, -I. Sweeney, M. Kehrein, R. Stathas, R. Pekarske, R. Haeger. Council Representative - James Boul- ton, and Faculty sponsors: Miss Nelson, Mrs. Daley, Miss Wiley, and Miss von Briesen. WVELLES 1 l 81 CICERQ C VERGII. B. Watt, J. Kapis, M. Dumke, A. Haas, V. Geigner, E. Smaler, H. Weber, F. Boyle, M. Westcott, E. D. Everson, H. Keierleber, H. O'Connell, I. Galo, Mavric, E. Wilson, B. Johnson, H. Mallon, B. Bulger, B. Williams, B. Locker, D. Naumann, G. Barnes, R. C. Minkley, I. Murphy, R. Luzenski, C. Frankel, M. Green, J. Hankovich, C. Schmidt. Murphy, P. Sullivan, L. Lichter, A. Gold, V. Geisheker, M. Canak, B. Cardin. LATIN CLUB ATIN CLUB this year dedicated its meetings to the study of Roman customs and culture during the Augustan Age. 1937 is the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Augustus, under whose rule Roman art, literature, and architecture became famous. At each meeting members learned something new through the medium of plays, pan- tomimes, and lectures. Who will ever forget the hilarious performances of the Slave Girl and the myths of Arion and his lyre Orpheus and Eurydice? Like the Romans who loved an outdoor life, Latin Club also held gay picnics and mirthful parties which provided memories to be treasured as high spots in our West .Division career. We're Romans of West Side with Consuls and Quaestors Our motto is S. P. Q. R. We still feel the spell of the great Roman nation Whose glory long since spread afar. Legend and fable and story about her All help to revive her again. If she grows more vivid and clearer before us, Our purpose is surely not vain. Consul: Rita Neville. Consul: Paul Thill. 82 MERRILL CLUB It has been Merrill Club's chief aim to pro- vide social activity for West Division girls. Girls Working together toward this purpose gain more rapidly the friend- ly spirit which this club endeavors to establish. M. Brill, Anacker, H. Rank, R. Stathos, E. Davison, D. Giove, N. Brice E. Birkenheier. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Annual stampede begins! Lrok out, Butch, or you'll step on that freshie. Marmaduke, the freshman, looks on the first, second, and third floors for a locker key, through the courtesy of Charley Kuchler. -..,-rf. Streamline, the junior, tests fire bell. Result: a permanent seat in r orn 205 for the next 15 days. Comet subscription drive! Marmaduke can't understand why everyone is getting so excited, but he signs up anyway. 8:30 A.M., Emil Daznjanovic gives memorable address: I want all youse guys to get out there tonightf' 8:30 P.M., Goldbergs celebrate New Years! Score, West 7, Wauwatosa 0, much to the delight of all ada guysff Don Goldberg declared ineligible! It seems that he has attended too many higher institutions of learning. Mr. Knock, Knock Hansen gets the whole main going on the one abcut !'Winnie, West Side, Losee, West Allis. W'est 7, West Allis 0. The coaches, Mr. Shong, and the student body look forward to a great season. 600 sign up frr the Athletic Association! Didn't know there were that many freshmen in the school. OCTOBER The sun was hot, the day was hot, the bench was hot, in fact everybody except the team was hot. Score, West 6, Custer 7. Drizzle! Still raining! Prayer and pass day! Check your marks: 70, 65, 60, 55, 50. Better luck next time. 'qEast is East, and West is West, and never shall we WIH. John Finnegan shown the gate for the third time by Principal Shong. In again, out again, gone again, Finnegan. Messers Gronewald, Heibler, and Kugmhler lead cheers via public address system. And do they mess it up! XVest Wendt to pieces against Tech. McCrory dishes out some good old blarney and spinach at pep talk. The subs make mud pies on the bench as West ac- quires undisputed possession of the cellar. The score of this game, me perservering lads, was North 7, West 2. NOVEMBER Roosevelt 2S,467,519g Landon, 1S,371,620g West 00,000,000. If anyone knows of a Republican, please introduce him to Mr. Warner. He's terribly lonesome. Marmaduke sleeps sixth, seventh, and eighth hours. just getting in trim, folks. Washington 12, West 0. Hang up the togs and 'snuff said. From the way football equipment is being returned, it looks as if the ex-players are keeping it to give out as Christmas presents. Bauer, Tetzlaff, and Co. take note. And Friday. Mr. Shong refuses all Bowl bids. Come, come, Mr. Shong! Look at the publicity. Programs around West Division High School are con- spicuous by their absence. Rubin, Wexler, Smaler, Mahler, and Sullivan interested spectators as Rabbi Baron speaks. Westls basket-tears drop an 18-16 game to the alumni. Thfse two point decisions are getting to be a trifle monotonous. Who was the tall red-head that gave vent to un- wanted exhileration at the sight of a certain department store Santa Claus? Maybe Baumgard has a word fcr it. DECEMBER Teschers are getting uthetaway' over the students discussing Wallie Simpson. Oh! Well! Boys! Maybe the baskets were square. Tech 27-West 9. Snow, snow, beautiful snow-'J Grr. That's what you think. The Honorable Mr. Rounds states that if the A. A. Poll isn't held soon his future home will be in Wau- watosa. Tsk! Tsk! Mr. Rounds. The gala day. Election at last. All right, Pete, that'll be enough out of you. After the smoke of the battle has cleared and the erst- while campaign managers have paid off, we ind the Crimson Star ticket made a clear sweep. Watson, the smelling salts! The drought is broken! West defeats Bay View, 25-15. Athletic Association officers hold first meeting. Award record number of football letters. Cool. Cool. Cooler-Who's gonna bail me out? Christmas program. Orchestra, choir, and K4Lcb,ler. Christmas program. Kgghlgr, choir, and orchestra. The stockings are hung by the chimney, with care-. Merry Christmas! Bidwell: 'llt busted! Oh well! Maybe I didn't want an electric train anyway. 28, 29, 30, 31. What a life! Sleep and eat! Oww! My stomach. JANUARY Heibler: Where were you when the lights went out? Groenwald: I was out first. Mark Day. Yowee, a 69! Now I kno-W there isn't any Santa! Oh well! There might be an Easter Bunny. Gosh, I wonder how old Sly, Slippery, Foxy, Foxwell pulled the shirt off that guy. A Advisory session. Puttin' 'em on the pan and raking 'em 'teachers' over the coals. And still we don't pick the right ones. Annual photographer starts yearly lineup. Smile, please. Smile, I said, I'm not giving you a detention. Ulf these floods don't let up pretty soon, we'll all be wading through collitchf' Now let's see! 1 gotta-average 2 x - - . Gee whiz, I haveta write an 81 exam. EXAMS! One down and five to go-and I think I fumbled on the last play and eight more detentions to be sittin' off and-.H FEBRUARY Ground Hog Day. The big black bear went back in his hole feeling very dejected. A. M. - MARKS! Some perspiring students got 50. The other spongers get what is left. P. M.-Commencement Program-Same speeches, same funeral march, and the same mixup of diplomas. Me? Ild rather stay here for another semester-or two. The better half of the school year starts. The best of the students have just graduated, and the freshmen. . . . Well, they better have long pants on tomorrow! The height of conseientiousness-strolling through the halls after 4:00 P. M. and obeying the black lines. Qliveningj Country carnival. What a nite, folks! Wally QW. C. Fieldsj Hartz, jack I-Ieibler, Herb Groenewald, Dance of the Nymphs: Mr. QM. of C.j McCrory, and Barker Doyle, all set on one idea, to get Sandy to loosen up the purse strings! Washington's birthday-We can not tell a lieg we have nothing humorous to offer ioday. Ask any senior, and he will tell you that his class presi- dent is Wander-ful. South game-The boys certainly put the ':skis on those fellows this year. Score, West 28-South 20. Hope they Steele another game next year. MARCH If you don't get some of this sf-. called humor,,' just call at the annual oflice, and you will be given one well trained interpreter. Art Haig, the dark horse, beats out Johnny Reega by several lengths for Junior Class president. Alumni game! twelve cheering cash customers watch our team lose to the Alumni, 33-52. Said Mr. Rounds and Mr. Raisen when interviewed. We are thinking of increasing the seating capacity to eighteen persons. Mark day, Oh mark day, You come but once each month, And if I were Mary Livingstone, I would surely make a pun. St. Patrick's day! Norman McSchatz heard muttering to himself, Yi Yi, Yi, if all de grin worn today were laid hend to hend eet wuld rich from New Yuk to Pessidiniag Pessidinia, Kellifurniaf' Civic Band concert! And when everybody clapped so loud, the orchestra leader thought he was pretty good But little Marmaduke just laughed and laughed, be- cause he knew that the periods were going to be short. The way we take those Suburban teams, methinks we're in the Wrong conference. Score West 33, West Mil- waukee 32. First day of spring! Spring flowers, spring cleaning, spring clothes, spring snow, and this June theyyre going to spring Damjanovic. APRIL Band concert! Attended by many notables and fellow musicians: Wayne King, Kay Kayser, Horace Heidt, and Paul Whiteman. Heard at the box office: UI don't care if you are Leopold Stokowski, you'll have to pay your 2Sc. ,Iunior gym team swings to a first place in city! Nice going, boys! Senior gym team also takes first place in the city! Our football and basketball teams may not be so hot, but those gym team boys make up for it. When bigger and better questions are asked at forum discussions, James fthe Red! Boulton will ask them. 16. Vocational talks! Personally we can't see why the student council brought a GU man up to talk on crim- inals and their life history during vocational week. Can You? Showe1-s! Showers! H No soap! Cap and gown question! Red, white, or blue? That's the question, whatlll the seniors do, for their graduation? QWelll take Vanillaj . Historical Society formed! They had better not dig up too much information about old grads, or they will probably have to bury some of it. West gets first paint job! Who knows, next year rhev may even wash the windows. MAY Sure signs of spring! When the senior's junior class ring starts turning green. Bauer: 'KI would have taken that girl to the prom if it hadn't been for something she said. Keifer: 'lWhat did she say? Bauer: No ps Day before Senior Play! joe Herring presents The Fish Dealer's Opera starring Salmon, Salmon! -21. Senior Play! Mr. Warner claims Charley's Aunt-.U Mark day! We like marks: Chico, Harpo, and Groucho! Poetry in blank verse. Hickory, Dickory, Dock, the mouse ran up the clock! The clock struck one! Lunch!!! JUNE And then there's that freshman, who, when Mrs. Schintgen was repremanding him for not being in school at 8:30, replied ccolly, l'Why? What happened? City track meet! Oh yes, West was there! So was East! Who said they'd never meet? Says Mr. Shong, 'ilf all the students who slept in classes were laid end to end, they would be made much more comfortable! Mr. Shapiro's idea of perpetual motion is a ccw drink- ing milk out of a pail! We will now pull that good old gag that has to do with the number of days, hours, minutes, and seconds left in the school year. Or will we? No, we won't, instead we will say, ......... . Funny, it never repeats itself to me, said Kastner as he studied for his history exam. Exam week! But if your exams turn out too bad, my five friends, just quote the old saying, A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answerlv And so, fellow West Siders, remember that when your dad and mom look at this column and say that high school is just the same, they mean the spirit of it and nrt the jokes. 85 CDRCHESTIQA Back Row: O. Black, J. Koepke, M. Buckner, A. Schott, L. Nicbler, H .Hinz, R. Krause, A. Jagow, M. McGrath, E. Jankeg Row Three: J. Nankin, H. Wegner, K. Kaufmann, R. Thicry, F. Prindi, G. DeP0ns, Smith, C. Strasser, O. Pnuiik, Roth, Row Two: Q Mr. Coffelt, E. Birkenheier, M. Manning, B. Conner, WC Pautz, F. Schmidt, E. Rucktenwald, T. Paras, A. Brumweilg Front Row: f V. Irasek, G. Herro, W. Kirch, W. Hirtz, N. Borkin, S. Schumacher, L. Bassi, A. Herbert. jf! .V,. 6' v yy- if by vo Ju, H, if lr L'iQ,'Zyub'y'f- ',. .' ' 1' s . Back Row: K. White, L. Lepper, D. Dittmar, Y. Katz, L. Wfeinstein, C. Heiber, S. Dashefsky, K. Wfeberg Raw Three: D. Nauman, A. Franz, J. Freer, B. Deppiesse, E. Carson, P. Tuppsr, G. Seiaiden, E. Sioat, R. Winding, J. Germain, M. Rediske, R. Knopf, Roux Two: G. Herro, V. Irasek, F. Schattschneider, S. Bassi, R. Hiliie, J. Petersen, H. Gabelbauer, W. Merkow, V. Smith, H. Pubanzg Front Row: W. Hafenbrach, I. Murphy, A. Kulhanek, K. Voelz, R. Kehrein, A. Faber. 86 GRC!-IESTIQA Buck Row: H. Holtzman, J. Pfeiffer, H. Pubanz, E. Else, S. Bassi, R. Hille, P. Kireh, K. White, L. Lepper, D. Dittmar, Row Three: M. Schwecllancl, E. Rucktenwald, R. Robertson, T. Maack, T. Elmergrcen, Z. Oristo, M. Sweed, Bans, L. DCWO'-d, B. Zimmermann, Row Two: R. Wiesian, E. Lazich, L. Little, L. Bcuccke, L. Matrcws, H. Gill, W. Hafenbraeh, R. Kehrein, E. Sisleyg Frou! Row: I. Murphy, N. Oristo, I. Andrasen, L Benctis, H. Weber, R. Dinerstein. BAND Bark Row: W. Schoeverling, A. Haig, D. Grenier, R. Wfendorf, R. Glcisuer, B. Dieman, J. Koepke, W. Bardenwerpcr, A. Tutsch O. Black: Row Three: J. Pfeiffer, W. Kling, C. Junk, H. Holtzman, V. Willianis, E. Janke, R. Krause, A. Jagow, M. McGrath, H Hinzg R010 Two: R. Porter, M. Gagliano, D. Lester, E. Drake, E. Else, G. Flamme, S. Vinograd, J. Ploeger, H. Kelbe, M. Schwedland, Front Row: I. Andrasen, S. Sehumacker, N. Orisro, E. Ruekrenwnld, M. Briggs, A. Priebe, R. Schwedland, J. Roch. 87 CHOIR Buck Row: W. Hartz, J. Casper, L. Holmes, H. Paras, R. Thefloge, Barnes, K. Newkirk, XV. Radmer, R. Woller, A. Gies, M Fagin, W. Hirtzg Row Five: A. Mcnz, P. Christian, R. DeVon, C. Kuchler, Freer, J. Benson, J. Ratz, H. Koehler, Dagelen, A Moore, L. Paulu, F. Taylor, Row Four: L. Bodenbach, C. Walters, M. Guilar, E. Shcvey, A. Ludingt un, A. Prietz, L. Hofmann M. Taylor, V. Irasek, A. Seraphim, L Andrasen, V. Williams, Row Thwr: M. Kendall, P. Roettiger, H. Rogers, D. Wendt, F. Kraft M. Head, M. Fruth, L. Rystrom, B. Diemann, M. Moihttg Row Two-: D. Rabe, B. Carroll, M. Eisele, L. Schwensow, E. Peter, K. White M. Pfeffer, L. Knippel, N. Pecoraro, J. Koepkeg Front Roux: J. Smith, V. Sieger, B. Deppiesse, L. Thompson, Mr. Coffelt, P. Tupper M. Prioletta, E. Davison, L. Evans. MUSIC Forward, YVest Side, must have been the slogan of the music department this year. The band concert was certainly a step forward. It was a well balanced program, ex- cellently rendered. In addition to Jeannine Roth's lovely flute number and Thomas Andrew's brilliant piano solo, the band nobly performed the finale from the New World Symphony, the Overture to Idomeneo, and a descriptive fantasie, Childhood Days. Although the orchestra had no public concert, it added color to the graduation exercises. Mozart, Beethoven, Hayden, and Handel were among the composers repre- sented in its repertoire. Adoremus te Christe will always bring to mind this year's choir as it was their theme song. The excellent blend of voices was known not only to West Siders, but also to the public. Probably the greatest honor to our singers was the invitation to be guest artists at the Lyric Male Chorus concert in the Auditorium. They also contributed to the band concert and to the commencement exercises. The music department is made up of more than these three groups. There is a junior orchestra, a junior band, two choruses, classes in harmony and music appreciation, a string quartet, a woodwind quartet, and a brass quartet. Through all these groups, under the able guidance of Mr. Coffelt and Mr. Rainier, music directors, the students grow in appreciation of the masters and in ability to perform. Elizabeth Birkenheier was awarded the music medal. This is given each year by the Music department to the senior who has shown the most improvement and the greatest ability in music. 88 MISS MANNING Sr. Clerk GFFICE FCDRCE AURELS to the office force for the fine Work they have accomplished during the school year. The workers forfeit at least one free period a day in order to be on hand when de- livery of those fatal little slips of white paper becomes necessary. ln return for their assistance, they receive no mercenary re- ward-but a much more prac- tical one. They learn how to be courteous and efficient in dealing with fellow workers and outsid- ers. This education proves an in- valuable asset when they are em- ployed later on in other offices. ln order to become a member of the office force, one must have fairly good scholastic standing and the recommendation of a faculty member. MRS. SCHINTGEN 1.-. Clerk l Back Row: G Precourt, E. Hirsch, A. Becker. M. Colwell, A. Seraphimg Row Four: M. Gee, L. Paasch, H. Rogers, I. Andrasen, H. Kosma, D. Schlifskeg Row Tforec: A. Kline, D. Everson, M. Moffitt,lS. Mareusg Row Two: M. Sehlabaeh, G. Cimplin, M. Horn, C. Vanecek, P. Stapelton: Front Row: J, Traeger, L. Mahler, H. Getzlaff, G. Zimmermann, E. Slawson. W ffm! Q' CGM ET N E WSPAPER 5 Sq V al Business Mcmagev EUGENE W ANDY? Circulating Mcmag BKLENE LOUD 90 f ' lclgiiil O? htm' d22g.1S1O11Ys Wwiillggxgge N9 SOL we REALIZING an ambition dating from her first year in high school, Jeanette Stottrop, as Editor-in-Chief, capably guided the Comet staff through another successful year, thus rendering both service and pleasure to West Division students. Sol 'WeXler, in the capacity of make-up editor, assumed the responsibility of making up the paper, a job which he eiliciently executed. , The Hrst semester saw Edith Hirsch and Gilbert Boeder as associate editors. Edith,s fate was writing long stories while Gilbert specialized in proof-reading. Gerald Camplin provided material for the paper working as news editor and Catherine Schmidt as desk editor, copy read the news after the reporters brought it in to the oflice. Editing their own pages were Roy Hoerig and Philip Sullivan, the former serving as sports editor and the latter as feature editor. Club news was handled by Esther Ulevich, while Vincent Geisheker was responsible for cuts. Managing the business end of the paper was Business Manager Irvin Lehn. Arlene Lodde and Marion Blumberg served as circulation and advertising manager respectively. At the beginning of the second semester, changes in the staff were necessary because of graduations and resignations. Catherine Schmidt became associate editor, Virginia Geigner, club editor, and Chester Girard, sports editor. On the business staff, Eugene Wander replaced Irvin Lehn. The new position of copy editor was filled by Dorothy Everson. Faculty supervision included Miss Jane Cloud, Mrs. Florence Gross, Mrs. Mildred Newman, and Mr. Joseph Doyle of the English department, while Miss Lucy De Wolfe and Mr. George Carlson represented the commercial department. Miss Cloud again served as chief literary advisor. Next year,s staff will include Gerald Camplin as Editor-in-Chief, Catherine Schmidt as feature editor, and John Towle as sports editor. Business manager will be Harold Kelbe. Virginia Geigner, Dorothy Ott, Marion Herzberg, Jeanette Vendt, and Robert Pekarske have also been prominent members of the staff and are eligible for key -editorial positions next year. 91 Back Row: B. Wright, E. Slawson, C. Terris, J. Psuik, M. Westcott, G. Zimmermann, C. Vanecek, From' Row: F. Kraft M. Moiiitt, V. Deanovich, H. Weber, D. Schlifske. Tl-IE ANNUAL UNE-the beautiful month of balmy breezes, dazed expressions, flowers, and the Comet Annual. The exciting day arrives, and the staff anxiously waits with bated breath the reception of the book by the public. The returns being favorable, the staff relaxes from the terriiic strain it has been under, and turns to the mercenary side of the question: How many copies have been sold? Subscriptions to the book this year were numerous and this fact is probably explained by the intensive campaign sponsored by our business managers. The climax to the drive was the program held in the main assembly in March, at which Catherine Terris, the editor, spoke on the merits of the book, and Beverly Wright, on the price. Catherine was aided in the work of planning, gathering material, and writing of articles for the year-book by the following seniors: Marjorie Westcott, associate editor, Helen Weber, album editor, Marjorie Mofhtt, snapshots, Florence Kraft, girls' athletics and typing, Joe Psuik, boys' athletics, and Violet Deanovich, clubs, Marion Scheuren, art, and her assistant, Maurice Fagin, a junior. The staff wishes to extend its most sincere thanks to all those who contributed to or aided in any way to the success of the 1937 annual. It wishes to give recognition partic- ularly to the advisory board which worked tirelessly and ardently in giving them needed advice: Mrs. Florence Pulver, Mr. Howard Jordan, Miss Bertha Goes, and Miss Madge Anderson. 92 Busilzfrsx Mczmzgcz' BEVERLY WRIGHT E!7,lf01 CATHERINE TERRIS SOL WEXLER PAESCI-IKE MEDAL R. CHARLES PAESCHKE, senior, and 'three of his business associates combined, just after the Civil War, to present an award to the most outstanding pupil of the Fourth Ward school. After the school Was abandoned, the practice was discontinued for the grades. In 1903, Mr. Charles Paeschke, junior, revived the custom in commemoration of his deceased son, Paul, who was a graduate of the class of 1902. This year, in accordance with the tradition established by the Paeschke family, the medal for excellence of scholarship and character was awarded by the faculty to Sol Wexler, the vale- dictorian of the 1937 graduating class. NATIQNAI. I-ICDNCDI? SOCIETY Back R010 I1 Wander, M. Murphy, S. Wexler, C. Girard, C. Terris, K. Tschemerg Row Three: E. Wilson, B. Bulger, E. Mavric, E Birkeuheier I Korpela, D. Schlifske, H. Weberg Row Two: V. Deanovich, B. Darling, R. Luzenski, J. Barrel, R. Schwedland, Roth, S. Bassig Front Row: S. Vinograd, K. Entinger, G. Boeder, E. Sprengeler, R. Taylor, M. Canak. LCDCAI. I-ICDNGI2 SCDCIETV Back Row: R. Ott, V. Geigner, D. Everson, N. Oristo, A. Duty, B. Reiss, D. V:mDykc, C. Franke, O. Makkosg Row Thrm' A. Johnsen, E. Roeiner, E. Axman, D. Schmidt, G. Camplin, L. Mattcws, J. Gruber, L. Wallschlaegerg R010 Two: H. Lew C. Vzmecek, M. Eisile, B. Buehler, E. Jueschke, G. Williams, W. Brussat, R. Stathasg Front Raw: R. Wollmer, H. Pubanz 'i Hornar, R. Pekarske, W. Erickson, M. Mihaijevich, J. Anackcr, B. Cardin. FEBRUARY I-ICDNGR SCDCIETV V. Goldenstadt, E. Smaler, M. J. Colwell, L. Diel, M. Schliewert, G. Barnes. 95 CAFETERIA WORKERS Back Row: R. Barton, J. Schipper, W. Price, J. Water- man, E. Pokornyg Row Five: E. Naber, M. Murphy, A. Braun, H. Getzlaff, J. Sweeneyg Row Four: F. Mitchell, F. Dettman, L. Starke, B. Schroederg Row Three: G. Shaller, M. Marks, D. Anderson, M. Kejwang Row Two: J. Vielgut, R. Klein, C. Kunath, E. Fuchs, Front Row: A. Wutti, H. Hinz, R. Pekarske, W. Naber. BOOKSTCDRE I... Lichter, J. Kellogg, H. Pubanz, G. Dineen, R. Pekarske. 96 EST Division pays tribute to four school organiza- tions which have aided so much in keeping its governmental Wheels Well-oiled: To the cadets for their watch- fulness which maintained peace and order in West's halls, and which kept in check those pupils who have that strange love of leaving school before 3:1Og To the cafeteria for its smil- ing and ever-ready service and its good things to eat at reason- able prices, To the bookstore for its indis- pensable and courteous aid to the pupil who is always in need of theme paper, pencils, ink, and other school supplies, And to the library for the many quiet and pleasant hours it has afforded West Siders with- in its sunny, book-laden walls. CADETS Back Row: E. Wanderf M. Naesslg Row Two: A. Kolloge, Kline, E. Dorschg Fran! Row: R. Ryden, J. Benson. . X' J ,JM y ,f ' y , 1 I J I LIBRARY Back Row: L. Kohl, J. Bruins, T. Andrews, O. Anderson, Row Three: D. Ellsworth, 1. Murphy, F. Anderson, ,Ea- 'lDeLormeg Row Two: E. Berger, A. Kline, A. Conwayg Frou! Row: G. Losey4A. Lathrop, E. Naber. 97 Buck Row: E. Reich, B. Cardin, B. Bayer, E. Wilson, F. Kraft, G. Reichertg Row Two: J. Cross, M. Pfeffer, G. Carnplin, B. Darling, R. Stathasg Front Row: R. Ryden, J. Benson, D. Sharpe, G. Theuring. STUDENT coumclt HE schoolis various organizations, clubs, the newspaper, cadet force, and all the other student activities, send members to the Student Council which is one of the most powerful governing bodies in the school. The fundamental purpose of this body is to better school conditions. It is able to carry out this aim capably and efficiently, because its student members 'understand student problems. This year the council under the direction of its vice-president, Reinhardt Ryden, planned the annual vocation Week. They chose representative speakers from the various Walks of life, and arranged for them to come to West Division to lecture on the merits and flaws of their chosen vocations. The council, and especially its officers, president, George Theuring, vice-president, Reinhardt Ryden, and secretary, Gerald Camplin, should be complimented highly on the fine piece of Work they have accomplished in this undertaking. 98 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN HE Athletic Association is the organization through which the students and teachers of West Division promote the athletic program -of the school. It undertakes to raise funds to pay for such things as athletic equipment, medical bills, and transportation for the teams. This comes chiefly from football, basketball, memberships, the sale of nov- elties, and special entertainments such as vaudeville. Another service of the Athletic Association is the management of athletic contests, which involves the scheduling of games, the sale of tickets, arrangement for transporta- tion of the teams, and securing officials for games. The eligibility of athletes is checked, and the purchase by athletes of the insurance from the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association is supervised. The granting of emblems must be approved by the Council of the Association. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization Within the West Division Athletic Association, and helps raise money by selling novelties and candy, and conducts its own program of athletics for girls. The election of oflicers in the fall is one of the most exciting contests of the school year. Parties are organized to support slates of candidates, and intensive campaigns are carried on. The Athletic Council is the executive body of the Association. It consists of the five officers and the principal, the school treasurer, the manager of athletics, and the coaches. 1 OFFICERS Burk Row: John Holzschuh, Vice- Presidentg George Robertson, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Row Two: Mabel Brill, Secretaryg From? Row: Jack Heibler, Treasurer, Peter Wendt, , President. 99 'P' 5 S 5 E 5 Q , ,m-nm ,f Am 2- WKfffWfWlWWWiE'91WWFWW -1fff'13f-SYIY'-4.-Lvlwggkfff'7':1?f il ' 'i 'K . 7 , s , iff i , ' 1 Q 3 6 ff 5 Z 5 Q 55 if is if 3 H S :E Q Q T? si is E iii sz I 5 E E if 53 55 if 5 fs E S A 2 if 5 5 E a 5 S 5 2 5 E3 Q? by 52 S. r 5 5 QQ 55 ee ATHLETICS a m ' . . 'o'v . , , I, , ,-fr mx 4 -.H 'Q '-. . nf f. eg 47. I . 'I I Q ,X f. . -Q fl ,- .ff D L W. I' Ll 1 1 42 lk: N 1. . 4 --9' .J ' x f f' J ear,-+-W A ff . -F. ,Q -5 f f I' A X7 - f H ff'9 1' -,344 9. ef ,,. kj' 4 'fi - Q K, Avzaefblsvff' J will.,-:,.,,5', xx FOOTBALL SQUAD Bugle Raw: George Neff, Ted Rothe, John Plese, Alex Korchunolf, Al Wutti, August Lamek, Russell Butenhoff, John Holzschuh, Robert 'Taylorg Roux Two: Mr. Clarence Shutes, Mr. Ed Siggelkow, Jimmy Exarhouplos, Anton Zielinksi, George Bauer, Mr. Irv. Gerboth, Mr. Erv. Gerberg l7r011i Row: Ned Kellner, John Reega, Bernard Schiero, George Robertson, Emil Damjanovic, Meyer l Goldberg, Ted Tetzlaff, Francis Schraudenbach, James Christofaro. l l ff l 1936 FQCPTBALI. LOOKING back over the regulars of last season, Coach Erv Gerber, the new football coach, foresaw he had six lettermen from which to mold his '36 eleven. West opened its football season by defeating Wauwatosa and West Allis in non-conference bat- tles. It was after these two victories that West was considered the dark horse of the city con- ference, because ,Tosa and West Allis were con- tenders for the Suburban Championship. However, Custer defeated West by a lone point in the first conference game of the season. In the closing minutes of the game West had a golden opportunity to score, but the final gun prevented it. By a lone touchdown West lost the second game of the season to Bay View, making East tied for the city championship. Bay View capitalized on a break in the second quarter, which came about when West's safety man outran a punt, in doing so he was hit on the leg by the ball. An alert Bay View man downed the ball in scoring territory. In a few plays Bay View put the ball over the goal line. West, in a purely defensive combat, went down in defeat before East,s overrated team. West out- playecl East, but it did not have the scoring drive. A big hand should be given West's mighty black- shirts. SEASCDN E fiv- fi Tech came along as the underdog, and gave West a trouneing. West Was Within the five yard line three times, but again did not have the scoring drive. West suffered another defeat at the hand of North, in a game which was 2 2 Z 5 played in a field of mud. In the second quarter XV est gained two points on a safety. It looked for a moment as if these two points would spell victory, but North came back in the second half to capitalize on a punt which netted them a touchdown. In the final game of the season West was defeated by a rejuvenated Wash- ington team. West,s aerial attack had Washington worried during the second half, but time and again either a fum- ble or a penalty prevented a score. At the end of the season the Athletic Association, after much controversy, awarded letters to Bernard Schiero, George Bauer, Emil Damjanovic, Ned Kellner, Alvin Wutti, Alex Korchu- noff, August Lamek, George Robert- son, Ted Rothe, James Exarhoupolos, Robert Taylor, and Francis Schrauden- bach. Ned Kellner, one of the best de- fensive ends of the city, gained a posi- tion on the All-City Team. Alex Korchunoff and George Robertson re- ceived honorable mention. Capt. B. Ketchum, Cary. Holzschuh, N. Kellner Y e 8 rj ,ff f f ' f' -. . . , ,, .5 ,ff A . .,, fig, . . L fl , x . 1, ,Q I ,, --.1l, Back Row: A. O'Brien, L. McKay, j. Wilson, V. Reilly, W. Mindel, W. Steele, Jesmok, D. Steiner, Reegag ffler Row Two: M, Wurchell, jr. Mgr. J. Bingenhei , Mgr. E. O'Brien, Coach Gerber, J. Plese, Coach Coach Siggelkowg Front Row: E. Swanson, L .Q . i- . V r- , 41 r Y 'M U 1 . .f.. ,f f ffffy, Hi, ff! ' - .si .QW BASKETBALL OACH Gerber did not look for any exceptional showing on the part of the 1936-,37 basketball team as he had only three returning lettermen around Whom the team was built. The West quintet was a fair small team with plenty of spirit, scrap, and coordination. In the first pre-season game, West dropped a close game to the Alumni, a team composed of five All-City men. This victory stamped West as a serious contender for the championship. How- ever, West, a tired and listless team, lost its first conference game of the season to Tech . . . Sinuff said. The sun shone more brightly as West trounced Bay View for its Hrst conference win of the season. Though the Washington team was rated 108 yu 1 , ' g. 1 , n '11 . I ki W .-, ' Q,-ar . xx so highly they werewlulcky, ,indeedf to squeeze out a one point victoryf fNeXt, the long rangy Custer team bowed to a diminutive West team. This victory over Custer pushed West into the scoring col- umng but in the following game with Lincoln, the city conference champions, the Hghting Redmen Went down to de- feat. It may be well to mention that it was the first time during the current basketball season that Lincoln regulars had to stay in the game for fear that West might score an upset. The Juneau tilt proved to be a nip and tuck affair in the first half, but in the second half, West came back to crush the opposition. The Blue Devils of North were the victims of the smooth working West team. This victory can b-e attributed to the fine work in the back court of West. Unfortunately in the Riverside game, a last quarter rally by East enabled them to eke out a victory over West. 1 I if ,,f ,V ,R Y! fo,+ n J Holzschuh, B. Ketchum. 5 f I LM V 4 f 1 Managers if I B ngenheimer, M. Wutchel. N i' C0-Calbluins A..,.I l F However, in the final game of the season West traveled to the South Side to defeat South's fighting team.. As the season ended, figures show that West was tied for fourth place and that John Holzschuh had gained a position on the Second All-City Team. Barring scholastic difficulties and with- drawals, Coach Gerber will have a team composed of boys who can play cham- pionship basketball. Among these are William Steele, John Reega, John Plese, Bernol Ketchum, William Mindel, Donald Steiner, and Edward Swanson. G. Billing, E. O'Brien, L. Holmes, 109 mf' V, ',,,, P .' S L 1 1936 CROSS CQUINITIQY derkolk, Coach Kurath. Buck Row: S. Vinograd, J. Towle, M. Fagin, R. Hanke, B. Bursteng Front Row: S. Cohen, W. Radmer, R. Johnston, F. Bastian, R. Van- HE West Side harriers enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. West Won the Hrst dual meets, and dropped the fourth to Bay View by a very close score. In the Mid- West Invitational Meet, West took third. Our team placed an unexpected second in the City Meet. One Week later West captured seventh in the State Meet. W. Radmer, R. Johnson, F. Bastian, and R. Vanderkolk were given letters at the close of the season. Coach Kurath, Who is building his 1937 team around the first three men men- tioned, expects good results next fall. al 2 SAM COHEN S. Cohen, W. Radmer, R. Johnson, F. Bastian, R. Vanderkolk. 110 Back Row: Coach Gerber, D, Moll, M. Kejwan, D Kruegel, L. Pederson, R Dieringer, R. Klaster, R Renk, E. Stamm, C. Marxg Front Row: R. Knopf, R Kilmer, Frommell, Capt S. Kiefer, Capt. G. Bauer, J Dusenberry, R. Ledin, H Eberle. 1,6 -I . ,ffii ' bf i ,ff U KJ 'W . A ML! .1 in mt- f Xue G. Bauer, S. Kiefer. Heinz Steuer, Y . .24 lw n'1 ' ' , t - 4,-1-.,, GYM TEAM CLASS A CCFOR West we will was the motto which carried West to its Fifth consecutive junior and senior gym title as they nosed out the powerful veteran aggregation of North for the City Championship. West's co-captains, Steve Kiefer and George Bauer, finished in a tie for third place, John Frommel was tied for fifth place, Jay Dusenberry took eighth place. Robert Ledin and Robert Kilmer were also tied for eleventh place. Henry Eberle and Raymond Knopf rounded out the team's scoring as they finished in a deadlock for the thirteenth place. The strength of the team lay not in any individual outstanding performance but in its balance of power. CLASS B XVirh Heinz Steuer leading in the individual scoring honors, West Division captured the second successive Class BU gym title. Several of Steuer's teammates who were close behind in scoring honors were as follows: Charles Fischer, who placed second, Howard Kuchenreuther, William Aynes, Ronald Trumble, Fred Jaenecke, Warren Schmidt, Donald Schroeder, and Paul Adams. West will be a serious contender for the Class AH title in 1938, because all these boys are expected to return next year. Back Row: J. Maddelena, J. Brown, W. Schmidt, J. duMee, J. Meade, P. Adams, W. James, A. Dagnon, E. Carroll, Frou! Row: Coach Gerber, C. Panagoutsos, F. jaenecke, R. Trumble, C. Fischer, H. Steuer, H. Kuchenreuther, R. Aynes, X D. Schroeder. l X ill S ... 1 l if X' in their meets. , .. vu E W gf f If I I. ff . ' , f . V' Af ,yy Q 1.1 l xv! jiri f 1' 5- I- ' KL Mr :VL N. f ' ' ' ' x X , ' 15 ,f 'Q ff' I IL I . at F- I ' I , . Q Back Row: E. Schneider, C. Mitasik, D. Dalgliesh, L. Peterson, K. Gerhardtg Sec- ond Row: J. Speigel, R. Trumble, J. Schimmels, K. Winch, W. S. Hanseng Front Row: P. Steib, D. Tice, J. Kastner, Mgr., J. Temple- ton, B. Gleisner. SWIMMING EST DIVISION mermen were faced with the same old problem that comes up every year, that of not having proper training facilities within a reasonable distance. Despite this handicap and the further handicap of having only one returning letterman, West made some im- pressive showings by defeating Lincoln and Marquette in dual meets, by James Templeton's, Eric Schneider's, Ronald Trumble's, and the relay teams placing in the Little City Meet, composed of schools who do not have a pool within their buildingg and by winning a place in the City Meet by virtue of Robert Gleisner's tie for third place in the 50 yard free-style. The team-scoring honors went to Bob Gleisner, whose total for the season was 45 M points. I-Ie was closely fol- lowed by Ronald Trumble and James Templeton. The outlook for next year is very promising. The team will be built around Ronald Trumble, Keith Winch, FENCING Fencing, still a young sport at West, has shown marked improvement in the short time since it has been intro- duced. Under the able tutelage of Coach George Wittich, the boys have improved since their first night out. The boys have shown their coach that they appreciate the fine work he has done for them by doing very well Jack Shimmels, Robert Tice, and John Speigel. J. Glocl-Ia, W. Chromaster, R. Klein, L. Kinney, J. Kapsos, R. Green. 112 N-e J Back Row: K. Winch, M. Rausch, H. Retter, B. Lyon, R. Greeng Front Row: J. Shannon, E. Denkinger, G. Tice, S. Moen, W. Oelhafen, H. Aker. GULF OACH Howard Aker did not look for any exceptional showing in golf this year, because he has a young team, but he is trying to build a golf team for future years. Some of the boys who answered the call for golf tryouts were: William Oelhafen, John Small, William Lyons, Robert Green, Keith Winch, Stein Moen, Robert Tice, Matthew Rausch, John Shannon, Herbert Denkinger, and Henry Retter. For all we know we may have a Bobby Jones in the making among the boys mentioned. Coach Aker has scheduled meets with various schools in the city: Juneau, Rufus King, Lincoln, East, South, Custer, and Washington. The City meet is to be held one week before the South Division encounter. TENNIS HE West Division 'QRacketeers had an unsuccessful season. In the fourteen matches played, they won only two, one with Marquette High, and the other with Lincoln. Members of the squad included M. Vogel, A. Vogel, T. Destelle, E. Wiesfeldet, and J. Kejwan. However, for the ,37 season, Coach Joseph Doyle expects a lot from P. Wendt, J. Holzschuh, C. Jorrar, W. Johnson, C. Vogel, Retter, Kelbe, and Agnez. Bark Row: XV. Kling, A. Haig, R. Paasch, H. Retterg Svcoml Row: C. Dumke, C. Strasser, H. Lew, I'i?'077f Row: P. Wendt, C. Girard, Ii. Weisfeldt, W. Johnson. 113 G. A. A. BGARD EW officers were installed in the Girls' Athletic Association in June, 193 6, at the girls' annual banquet. The oflicers each received a small gold pin with the letters G. A. A. on it. These Were pinned on by the old officers. The new G. A. A. Board consists of: Irene Tenney, President, Florence Kraft, Vice-President, Ann Kohlpainter, Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanette Nolan, Senior Director, Evelyn White, Junior Director, Martha Miller, Sophomore Director, Margie Cook, Freshman Director. I . G.A.A. OFFICERS Buck Row: A. Kohlpainter, M. Cook, J. Nolan, M. Miller, IIV'077f Raw: E. White, I. Tenney, Miss Elsie Peters, F. Kraft. 1 I , I .. ll - Sk I A A 1,- Til.: I jx ly . S ! Jn lt! ' X x KJ If 4. . .. f 1 . I ., - I . ...wil .l . . Q i Nw' x i r i, X ' , f JI, . i 'IL JXU-I I I it ,VS Ji' . X W H W J 10' X, I X L, . . 4 .LAI 51: R f FIRST EMBLEM Back Row: L. Hutchinson, F White, E. Miller, J. Mayers, M Naessl, A. Bracke, M. Neigenfind V. Edwards, J. Kelly, A. Padclen Row Three: S. Lenging, Stearns ' M. Zickuhr, D. Marshall, M Zeman, L. Potzner, K. Sworoff, J Mazer, M. Miller, Row Two: J Snead, M. Hutchinson, V. Sheriffs P. Hlavac, G. Gastell, A. Lodie, F ielson, M. Leupke, B. Luepke, E Dahl, Schlatter, B. Marget, B Saubert. SECOND AND THIRD EMBLEMS Bark Row: J. Roche, E. Manchester Row Two: M. Brill, F. Kraft, A 114 Kohlpainter, A. Kulhanek, A Streicherg Frou! Row: J. Nolan, J Dcngel, I. Tenney, M. Marsh, D Anderson. v Thunos, M. Halnhide, R. Schur, fron! Row: M. Moorman, A. Dan- C. Wfukob, Bruins, B. Danielson, CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEV BALL TEAM Bark Row: E. Miller, M. Moifitt, S. Neuser, P. Fromm, H. Brown, Front Row: B. Bagley, F. White, V. Gold- enstedt, G. Precourt, B. Fenno. ALL STAR VQLLEY BALL TEAM Back Row: V. Goldenstedt, A. Kohlpainter, B. Marger, M. Wayte, M. Brillg From' Row: J. Mayers, D. Marshall, G. Dahl, E. Manchester. VQLLEV BALL HE volley ball games played this year were Very close. Violet Goldenstedt's team won first place. Doris Anderson's, Jane Dengel's, and Mabel Brill's teams followed, in second, third, and fourth places respectively. In class games the Seniors outclassed the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. An all star team was chosen from the class teams. On the all star team were Dorothy Marshall, Germaine Dahl, Ann Kohlpainter, Babbette Marger, Jane Mayers, Marguerite Vlfayte, Evelyn Manchester, Violet Golclenstedt, Mabel Brill, and Catherine Reega. ll? l .aww lf r,.' 1 4 . K . n CHAMPIGNSHIP A' E. Manchester, J. Mayers, A K - Kohlpainter M Brill D BASKETBALL . Anderson TEAM s , A fx l A I u u. .D-'J fn' ' ,- ' , H Back Row: L. Kramer, J. Dengel, H. Ebert, D. Ander- son, M. Miller, M. Brill, J. Greeng Front Row: B. Dan- ielson, J. Mayers, E. White, M. Wayte, V. Edwards. ECAUSE the teams were evenly divided, the basketball tournament this year was more exciting than it has been in previous years. Girls who had played basketball before were put into a major division. Girls who were new in the school and had never played before were put into a minor division. A third group consisted of the freshmen. From these three divisions, class teams were chosen. An all star team, consisting of the best players in the school, was chosen from these teams. In the class tournament this year the Juniors emerged the victors. 116 .X up . rl . . nl B le R f J. R h, E. ' Ttiictsch, Manchgslteii, V. Kll , G. M ld g F t Rm G. 5012...-if iii. Diff- TEAM son, F. Kraft, H. Brown, J. Sattler. 5.1 M,.....1llff .. .fig M11 ,ti ,1 .ef-W' by Lf .S N igygsfvly Back Row: M. Zeman, M. I Wintheiser, E. Manchester, j.Ak,M.Mh,J. - Vlhealtlfeiffnld.ConnellxsF1'011t Row: D. Chopela, V. Ed- wards M. Vachalek F. ' ' TEAM White, F. Kraft. BASEBALL HE season of baseball ended with surprising results. As the season progressed, Jane Connelly,s team seemed to be the most outstanding. After Winning all their games they were defeated by Florence Kraft's team. Kraft's team lost to another team, making the two teams tied for first place. Connelly had to play Mary Zernan's team. A surprise victory was won by Zeman, with a score of 9-8. The champions of the year were Kraft's team. In the class games the Freshmen outshone everybody. Although the Juniors won, the Freshmen showed such remarkable skill that they almost ran away with the honors. They lost to the Juniors by a score of S-4. From these class games an all-star team was chosen in which the best players in the school were placed. Baseballs will be presented to the winning team. 117 Miss Elsie V. Peters. I-ICDRSEBACK RIDING ANY of the girls were eager to learn horseback riding. As thejrgfwas a sufficient number of girls signing up, permission was given to start a class. Each Thursday after school, nineteen girls went with Miss Peters to Joy Farm where they were given regular .less6nsQfJAugogno1piles came to call for the girls and brought them back again. , I 3 7 Q ' FENG I NG WO classes in fencing were started this year: the advanced class which was time, and a beginner's class. The girls are taught how to fence by M supervisor of gymnasium work in all the Milwaukee Public Schools in an exhibition held at Rufus King Stadium. This was the first by any Milwaukee high school. This year the girls are having bouts culottes and shirts, with red neckerchiefs and red hearts on their chest the ADVANCED FENCING GROUP BEGINNERS' FENCING GROUP Back Row: M. Popofsky, M. Horvath, M. Foster, M. Musilg Back Row: B. Huberty, R. Hrpa, M. Naessl, M. Luepkeg Row Two: M. Neigendfind, L. Maasen, Mr. George Wittig, Row Two: Mr. George Wittigg Front Row: J. Steinborn, H. Mallon, L. Kuemmerleing From' Row: G. Hille, B. R. Sonnenberg, S. Marcus, P. Stapleton. V Swanston. 3 1518 L -1 N N Back Row: A. Danielson, J. Schlatter, R. Denis, R. Hrpa, J. McLeod, L. Kohl, M. Neigenfincl, B. Papez, Bruinsg Front Row: B. Dan- ielson, I. Tenney, M. Schmaus, R. Porter, D. Rodgers, P. Stapleton, S. Marcus, J. Snead, Y. Arriah, TENNIS HE girls opened their season with tennis. Because of the double elimination system, each girl had a chance to lose one game and still be in the running. The girls played off their matches whenever sunny weather permitted. As the tournament progressed, the games were so close it was very hard to decide who the winner would be. But finally Glen Johnston came out with the highest honors. Germaine Dahl won second place. Each girl will receive a medal at the annual banquet. TABLE TENNIS HE number of contestants who entered the 1937 table tennis tournament was doubled. The reason for this increase was that the summer months had pro- vided many hours for practice. Through class eliminations a fair chance was given' f to all. Last year the juniors seized all the laurels avail- able. This year a girl from each class placed in the tournament. The girls winning the first three places will receive medals. TRACK MEET G Hllle, J. Schlatter, J. Dengel, I. Davey, A. Lathrop, E. Fuller, L. Hutchinson, D. Post, J. Nolan. I TENNIS M. -Musil, Luepke, M. Ruenzel, G. Dahl, G. Johnston. TABLE TENNIS C. Kunath, S. Gordon, A. Lodde, A. Kohlpainter, G. Dahl, E. White. TRACK ECAUSE of the reconstructing of the school campus, the girls held their track meet indoors this year. There was keen com- petition in all events, The girl receiving highest honors was Eleanor Busacker. who totaled twelve points. 119 JUNIOR LIFE SAVING J. Nolan, E. Kelley, A. Dan merlein, D. Schumacher. SENIOR RED CROSS LIFE SAVING I. Tenney, Bruins, B Danielson, V. Deanovich, M Marsh, Dengel. LIFESAVING NE of the most popular sports among the girls is swimming. To earn a Junior Red Cross Life Saving Emblem a girl must be able to swim swiftly and for as long a time as necessary to dive, to float, to tread water, and to swim different types of strokes. The girls are also taught resuscitation, breaking a -drowning personis grip, rescuing one with an under arm grip, undressing in the water, and surface diving for articles. If a girl passes her Junior Life Saving Test, she may try to pass a Senior Test. To' pass this, she must have at least eight hours of instruction and be seventeen years of age. This year six girls passed the Junior Life Saving Test, and six passed the Senior Life Saving Test. The swimmers are greatly helped by Miss Elsie V. Peters and her assistants. G.A.A. SWIMM.ING MEET I. Tenney, M. Marsh, J. Bruins, A. Danielson, J. Snead, B. Danielson. ielson, G. Dahl, L. Kuem: Seriously . a cow has to pass some pretty stern tests on a Gridley- approved farm. But otherwise her life is rosy-fed on selected foods, housed in a clean and airy barn, visited often by Gridley farm inspectors and veterinarians. All she must do in return is give extra-good, pure milk-the kind from which Gridley products are made. Thousands of Doctors Write Grialley,s -when prescribing milk for infants. Doctors know, as many mothers do not, the extra safeguards that protect ALL Gridley products. HOW TO FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY The opportunities in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration and Secretarial positions are described in a booklet entitled, Planning Your Futuref' which we shall be glad to send you with our compliments. It shows how you can increase your chances for employment, what training is necessary, how soon you can start earning, and how you can capitalize on your high school education. SUMMER SCHOOL TERM OPENS JULY 6 W1'ile, Phone or Call for your copy fozluy. No obligation. 0 O Est. isa: COLLEGE. INC. Pnuvucfs UAIFY Spencerian Bldg. 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Ph. Marquette 0880 Milwaukee, V-Vis. THE LONDON HAT SHOP AND SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY THE FLOWER SHOP Henry A. Schimmels, Florist Expert Hut Cleaners and Shoe RE171iYP1'S1GE WEl'dl Any Time - Anywloerc' - Any Oeefision Dry Cleaners of Ladies, and Men's Weuri11g Apparel Open Evenings unrl Szznrlriys 226 E. Wisconsin Ave.-DA. 4153-711 N. Broadway 1132 West State Street Broadway 1022 E. Milligan Confectionery Candy, Ice Cream, Cigars, etc. 2612 W. State Street West S704 LUELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving, Satisfaction Guaranteed All Brizncloes of Beauty Culture 2311 West Vliet Street West 1713 DIRECTORY OF WELL-WISHERS DENTISTS Coburn, F. H. .........., 2127 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 2288 Connell, L. F.. .. ,........... 2251 N. 21st St. ' Kilbcurn 1410 Henschel, A. W.. .. ........ 1902 W. Vliet St. West 0862 Hoppe, H. O. ............... 1331 W. Vliet St. Marquette 0122 Huber, W. F. ..... , .2032 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Kilbourn 3129 Schramel, A. J. ...... 1542 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Kilbourn S344 PHARMACIES Foleyls Pharmacy. ..,..... 2045 W. State St. West 8200 Otten's Pharmacy ...,..., ..1701 W. State St. West 0140 MERCHANTS Savadil, C. E. ,....... 1461 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Kilbourn 2452 121 ERNST LANDGRAF The House of Choice Meatsv 1934 W. Galena Street West 4898 STATE BEAUTY PARLOR We Specialize in Permanemf Waving 2039 W. State Street West 2094 Fit yourself for present opportunities by attending the SUMMER SESSION, July 7, at MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL 40S E. Wells Street Marquette 2582 Take training under teachers who have developed hundreds of successful secretaries and stenographers. FALL TERM-September 8 BECKER 86 SONS Funeral Directors 1545 North 12th Street Marquette 0463 RITE HARDWARE Serves You Right Sporting Goods, Paints, etc. 2130-2134 West Vliet Street Corner of 22nd Street HOLZB AUER'S l-lave FINE DIAMONDS 2001 West Fond du Lac Avenue KLUMB'S CONFECTIONERY Home Maile Ire Cream Chocolates Bzzviie Fine Hard Candies Magazines Soda Grill 2200 West Vliet Street Glassware, Siltferware, Syracuse China S. J. CASPER CO., INC. Manzzfaetnrers of Food Serzfice Equipmeizi 845 North Plankinton Avenue I' It .Av 122 Buncle 5' llpmeyer Jewelry Trophies Stationery Plankinton Arcade Balcony W. F. LAMBECK REXALL DRUG STORE 1901 W. Walnut Street School Supplies Soda Grill Cameras and Photo Supplies Northwestern Laundry Co. Shirt and Collar Work Our Specialty 2401-03 West North Avenue Kilbourn 5636 Chas. Gerber 86 Son, Inc. Funeral Directors W. Juneau Avenue at N. 13th Street DR. L. F. ZOELLER Dentist 2334 West State Street Phone West 1078 GYPSY GIFT SHOP 2328 West State Street Home of charming gifts, greeting cards for all occa- sions, lamps, pottery, baby goods, ladies, hose, im- ported handkerchiefs, etc. All Reasonably Priced Open Momlay, Wed1zcsda3,', Friday ana' Satnrrlay Ever. West 1681 TOY'S RESTAURANT Where Everything Tastes So Gooclt' Music - Dining - Dancing 716 North Zncl Street Broadway 8594 REINHOLD BROS. CO. 24th Street and West Lisbon Avenue Everything in Hardware anfl Paints Delta anfl Driver Machines Compliments of the Golden Rule Dairy CO'Opo 1005 Co-operative Quality ana' Service 5042 W. State Street Phone Bluemound 4711 123 o--Q------------- ----------- ------- --Q----------------- B O54 sf: l 2:5 ll 4:5 ----------oo-o--o---- Q lllNl AlllglllgllltllEQllATlll lNl A distinctive privilege and extreme pleasure have been ours in having had the production of this poolc. We gave more than craftsman- ship ol printing, and the Fulfillment ol a con- tract. A deeper regard guided us . . . We became as a lellovv part of the school and the student body, entering into the spirit ol the poolcs purpose and its contents and so lending our inspired loyalty to its every detail ol issuance. And in that degree of appreciation to the staFl,the graduate and un- dergraduate, and to your school, we wish con- tinued success. The Fowle Printing Company, 5Q4 N. lVlilvvaulcee St., Nlilvvaulcee, Wis. PHOTOS EY MORRISON STUDIO ,. , ,MN HL 1 Q .Aff ' vZ2f,f+P' 1 A, ., ,Mn . A l l . - ' ' - W V' , ' I I -44-4 f' T,ff,fa..-- :fha-'va 1-wil, .avr 4,-og 4. Yo . 4' -' '---'H-f T' 'ff X' ' ' ' M 'L ' V an ' fi' I ffh-4-fs.,-1...a M-1,11 ,, fl ,LM ,, . v, . H 'vfvu i, A- ' ,X V- W,,4,,,, .us .f nf 4., 4-fp -LJ mv -vl,....gi,4 ff ffl, , J, n Y Q Ai' . V1 I . --H -n....a.,W-,,,..,1.Q,,,,, -s,.-4--fk7m..'ww-4., M. -if--CL uf-UM-' V4 -1- ffwNw-w-w-- I I .f. ' J . 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