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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

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W 'W ZW 2' X Zi W If W ,, , in , 4 'i , 'WMM 2 ,N , W' . ' 'I ' If , ak , if VA M 'Z W W ,J , f ' ,f IWW ,, ' Q - f W ,, .M A ' 5 W 1 Zz! f f J if Wuf' ' f nf Vlrhl V, WW X WW mf My ,V I 4 ..- ' l h Mi' w 4 17 f,Vf , W ,rf V ,, 75 M ' 1 AMN of ff X, ,, QJZWNM V, 0 Wi ,,,, 7 M ,, W ww ' f' fwffl' A Wag f 4 an N M ', ., , , ,, ,, A ,,,, I, M W ,, v 5 3 gf vw W ,,,, ,yyy - f h W A Www ,f ,, M 1 M' ' . , . Ye. . A 0 lwneteen hundred flirty-ninewfwh jf' ' ' 1 t y H' 7 fJWxj,W V LOMMQW7 A Qpjfjgxjgwy pw fm , JM Awwwglg, AM .fl iyJf 1?xl'l V 7 wwwae-f0f6fWf X 5017 J .,4zfg!Gi'ifW1g2EQ!i fy Qi M12 f 1 . ' . - , A . . ig i ,- x. 3 F 3 Jkjxygxdf Xb 5 Q SPENCER TRACY November 22 , l9:5S .110 . Mr. Paul adams K , . X West Dlvlslon High School ' 22l6 West Wlgpland. avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Q My dear Mr. adams: Thank you very much for your nloe letter of November first. 'io youg 'oo the members of your staff, and to the students of West Division High School, l wish bo express my appreciation for one honor you have given by aeolcatlng 'che 1959 Comet to me. With best. wlshes to you all for a happy and successful school year, and for blnued happiness and success after con graduation. Sincerely yours pens r Tracy ' ST PE X - ... W- .-fav-fs J. as V . . '.:.fra-'--1. , . vfffzffxi W ': , .. .1 '- - V ' -' ' ' - ,lim ,EE Y ,' K f it W Y.. F ,f H , uw , . - ' .- 31-' Q' . h ,. 'L'-H 'Z ' A 1 A,.V1l !wi' Q'-. ' . 4 V .KY r , ' E, EIBTLBA 'l We dedicate the 1939 Comet Annual to Spencer r 'A Tracy, the informal actor of stage, screen, and l - radio. What high school student hasnt dashed 9 ,Luc , his neighborhood theatre to see this fayorite! 1 A think he's swell, and are very proud to . aim him as a former student of West D'vision. AQ! 3 - ,ff 0' ' 00 A r Q 00 E' K3 WEST WE W ll r ir tif N ty wlffff ands-long and slender, graceful and capable, square and dependable, firm and brawny-a world of expresf sion in each! . Hands-the musician's, the artist's, the .ath1ete's, the teacher's, the student's-a world of capability in each! Athletes joining hands with coaches, student hands raised in cheer, hands of the musicians creating musicg hands of teachers and students clasped in the great work of fitting us for the future. Hands producing this 1939 Comet Annual which symf bolizes our achievements throughout our life'at West Division. W gt' W fi 1lM,rhaLg,pv.50jL2 My XV fl? , fy AMW my ' .fl tl or p 1 sp N-UML' A - . l .Xllu.'.'JYl'-tc J dk w , 'Z7J:,hn'-. 1 Li -rn ' 1 Quiet! .gudenti at Work E I v , 1' f APMK1 .V N .fu f I My J Qi ,L5 X 1 ff ff 1 1 J X 7441 N! V 1 I J ' 1 s .1 V X ' fl UL A ' 1 , V 'J I 1 of 1 I M . I. , - I , f ' 1 - ' f rl ffl MA QA fx J 1 U li 1-, .s I J' , 3155 MQW! WM Amp? 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X X K x Vx X I , 1 -'J' ,ls ' 1-, .JJ-f 1,1 i Paul Adams f Elinor Vxfallschlaegcr Dorcas Schmidt f Rohert Pray lvlartha Miller f Harold Lew George Hanslcr f Doris Kasimor james Harrington Barhara Tcrris f Margaret Luzenski Minnie Kaufman Lucille Kramer f blosephinc Kocan f 33,01 J A o lil s V! Y 5 i I 1 Edltl7l iI1'Cl1lClA Associate Editor f Social Editor Boysl Sport Editor Girls' Sport Editor f Senior Editor Senior Editor Snapshot Editor Snapshot Editor Business lvlanager Assistant Bus. Mgi'. Advertising Mgr. f Contrihutor Cr intriliuti ir l QQ J - 'V Ng U I J X 1 xr J f 1 J , I 'i ', ,J , i if ' JJ v U t KS v Xi! J 6' Xt if YEAR LIN LHEWIHEXW ,f, kj O OM zV-X.,-XL,3-Q, nl A H L A 'la 'grid lffouf Hfhazffh k '2-'L Kuixx, QTXJ fleggfuzllma. j ' lQ- K 5- bi if . 42141,-M111 NJ' 'L ' 1011, 12411111 M wif x Ng lg M XXX XR' qi Q1 Q u ' gt . V' X , , lr S X :ML I I 3 'Q' K ' .xXx 1' 'Wk ,d'J,wdfjffw7, A A 7 4 AZMZZZZVM .iwiyw 'J Af, ffwfwfx 'kg M' W' MJl ' is X X Y Q wma yww f' ' K N fa-gud 1 1 Xu Q X awww Z . ' wvagbqfg W 099341539 BMD . . 7 ' ' JI L-LQ' N Q W 7 ff -QA - , ff QLHCXU AJ-iff' f 1Cg f f, ,f I .1 ,df ff Y 'f ' 7 ' fgfla LA, fa, ,,4,. fy, I rv! ' 1 ., 4 ,. - ,iq -v 113 , . ' '? -l om' !5J',W,vK r. ,,, . . f I 0 ' , . W . ' ' A. 726'zuazy eniou VIRGINI.-x LUNDQUIST, VicefPrexy l'lARULD E1Ns1EDEL, Se1geuntfatfAv'ms JANET CUEHLERT, Secretary EARL RAY, Treasiwev' 72W nought: 'com Me gfau of l939 NVhere to from here? Mingled with the regrets at leaving the school which made up the larger part of our lives in the past four years is a VJARREN ERICKSON, Prexy deep uncertainty which hecomes real in the clues' ' tion, Whz1t shall we do after graduation? Our school is a pleasant habit which is difficult to hreakg it is a shelter torn away, which leaves us with a lost and empty feeling. But graduation is only one more experience of dillicult endings. Throughout our lives there will he heginnings and endings. Life demanded that we hegin high school and now demands that we end our work here. We hope that the friends we made. the facts we learned, and the experience we gained will help us in new and greater beginnings. l12l DONALD CHARLOTTE YVONNE ARRIEH 1939 'n I ' if a I jf: ANDERSON Don's way through school was paved with pretty girls. a sense of humor, and an endless chain of passes to ZU3. KEITH BEGGS Keith was one of those rare people who never said anything unless he had some' thing to say. That's why the teachers liked him. JOHN BOHACHEFF Rememher -I o li n 7 Dark. quiet, and sinf cerez he was every' l'vody's friend. ANDRASEN The hue little actress who always k n e w what to do at the wrong time. She al' ways did it at the wrong time, too. AGNES BLUEMLE Vv'e always thought Agnes would have made a swell camp' tire girl. Mtist have heen that innocent face. HARRIET BROWN Harriet liked to trip the light fantastic. In these new dances she not only trips it, hut jumps and stamps all over it. Some gal! The tiny hrunette who chummed around with everyone. She's a dandy little actress, too. MARION BLUMBERC Iviarion was always entertaining someone or everyone with her I ris h dialect. A happyfgoflucky, devil' inayfeare sort, LILLIAN BUCHHOLZ Evidently Lillian wants to he a seeref tary. Vv'ell, she would look fine he- hind a desk pushing huttons. i13I MICHAEL CHAKARDIC The ahle speaker from speech class who can do anything from Custer to a hake'sale. Nov Schmo: Ka Pop? JEAN ETTE DALE Here's a mild indieaf tion to this cute little trick's character. She wrote her address in the chief's annual. Look out, chief, she may take you serif ously. FREDERICK CHOP Mike Chakardic says Fritz is his stooge, and Fred says Mike is his stooge. Take your pick. HAZEL DALLMAN I'Iazel's hoy friend is not a Vv'est sider. WlI11I'S wrong, Hafel. not satisfied with the home talent? en iota LEIGHTON FIELD Leighton took an ae- tive part in class dis' cussions. He was nick' named L'Buster -A-V - Filibusterw. ti EMILIE GESCHWELL The mirror appealed to Emilie more than the Comet's type' writer, but she did her work well! STELLA FISCHL Stella is quiet, and has hlond hair, but nohody in this school seems to know Stella as well as they'd like to. HARRY GUETZLAFF The only man in the World who, with a bevy of beautiful girls in the ear, ever sped through Washington Park. SHUSHANA NVILLIAM DAUB EMANUEL DINOS DASHEFSKY West's Kate Smith who uses a tuha, inf stead of her voice, to provide an outlet for her houndless energy. LOIS ENGEL The blond seraperoo who never lost a battle. Wellfinaybe one or two. KENNETH FLINT The quiet sincere lad who went to school to learn something. Well, he did learn something. U41 Willie's the hoy with the fair complexion. He was different he' cause ever is ene inies liked hi u WARREN Q ICKS Warren is , v leader. He r si dent of the se r class and first track. MARJORIE FOSTER En guardlln Ahle, active, a n d alert. Marge took Hrst hon' ors in the State Fenef ing Meet. The only lad at West who ever kept a speech Class laughing two days at one joke. At that, it was a lousy joke. CAR A p asing per nal' ity p a line oice that's afmcn. JACK GERMAIN West's numher one swing enthusiast. Many a Westside jitf terhug jittered to his golden sax. 1939 , ' Q .I I.. ' I nf 5 1 X x -K. I A ., If .1 ,,v 'Y I s, it LIL I I 1 , . , P ' Y I N V Y ' . h. GERALDINE HARTEL Quietness and eflif eiency evidently go together, for she was the capable monitor of row 16. PEARL jANZEN Another friend of Hazel Dallmanls and another gal who looks for her fun outside of school. KIESL KAUFMAN Kiesl had a voice which he made the most of. He used it at every opportunity. ENSEL HOSEID An advanced art stu' dent who also took Inetal work. Handy with his handsl yeah IHQIII! WARREN JENSEN Many of his feeble subterfuges fhlutls, shams, fakes, or what have youj, were over' looked because of his mathematical ability. AGNES KAZALE Agnes always man- aged to keep the boys at arm's length and yet to keep a Hnger in the pie. MARION HUTCHIN SON If it were our task to pick an All-American Girl, Miirion would be near the top. C. D. thinks so, too. Rov JOHNSON When Roy wasn't set- ting the pace in the half-mile, he was usu' ally flirting W i t h someone else's gal. However, there was a little Irish trick. JOHN KESSLER The big half of the Muttfjefl team of An' derson f Kessler who kidded his way through school. Oh sure, a little work helped along. il5l VIRGINIA LUNDQUIST Ginny, who came to West in her junior year, had that unuf sual combination of beauty plus brains. OLGA MAKKOS Olga, an excellent German student, is a c t i v e in German club. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? THELMA MAID The last name is I misnomer. ll' she's an old maid, then there's a blind man in the crowd some place. ROSE MAN DELBAUM Small, dark, pretty. efficient. That's our Rosy. ,I .. anion ELIZABETH PAUL RHODA PORTER She's the gal with the unorthodox hair comh. She cares not a sprig of parsley for all of fashion's whims. CATHERINE REEGA Runner up in tennis. Kate loves to tell storf ies on her hrother. She certainly did swing a swell tennis racquet, though. Monitor of row 15. When she wasn't traipsing around with alumni!--one in par' ticular--she pacified irate students in her row with her charm' ing smile. JOHN REEGA john was a particif pant in practically every athletic team at West. Nothing to Snead about, ehf' THERESA MAYER SANFORD ' UTH MILLER The studious little The plea n f y pl Ruth was a cadet, hut hrunette who studied, stu nt nno'u er she liked the atmosf and had a lot of fun wht d hes phcre of the Comet doing it. Decidedly hul' in ol. office much hetter. individualistic. re as a . We never could Hg' unch ello . ure out why. 1' Y. .f ANNA MUCHKA Be she haughty or humhle, there's no gal like Anna. WARREN RADMER Warren's the fast little miler whom no' hody could keep up Withfno, not even the powers that beg sometimes. U61 MAE MURRAY JANET OEHLERT Maels the diminutive gal who was always running errands for some person or other. EARL RAY Earl spent a lot of his time on the track team, and the rest he spent at Dick Hofff man's parties. Janet is the quiet type, but she has a mean right when she's aroused, RUTH RECHTIN Her friends all say she is the tops and so does everyone else. IRJA RIPATTI The hlondc little La- tin shark who had a smile --and a transla' tion f- for all h e r classmates. JACK SCHIMMELS The lad with the pat- ent leather hair and stiff Collars. VUARDALLEN SCHROEDER Vfard liked VN'est so well that he stayed on and on. And Vwlest likes him so well that the teachers worft let him out. JEAN SATTLER Jean always kept the class guessing whether she was going to give the right answer or one of her usual re' sponses. FLORENCE SCHROEDER She was the only stu' dent with a seat in the main who didn't bother Mrs. Buekhee. SYLVIA SCHUMACHER Sylvia could he seen tripping the light fan' tastie 6th hour in room 6: and when she tripped it, it stayed tripped. JUNE SCHIMMELS June was another of West's tiny tots, hut slieis got what it takes to get ahead. MARGARET SCHROEDER Vylest certainly missed Melrgy in the half day she wasnlt attending. HAZEL SEILER The economics shark who was the only one in class who could halanee her budget. Such equilihrium! L17l 1939 GLENN SELL If Glenn tells you what he considers a joke, you don't have to helieve him. No' hody else does. ALICE SHAPE She was Mr. XVil- land's mimeograph operator, and could she run oil a mean stencil! NVow!l MARGARET Sl-IANAHAN The redhead who spent all her time with lria Ripatte. lf you want to have her down on you. lust call hex' The lilying Dutchman . VIYIAN SHERIFFS XX'livn Vivian wasn't practicing at the Eagles, she was win' ning Jitterhug con' tests at Hartford, en int: ROBERT SLUTSKY Boh was the U. S. scholar who, having taken Mr. Rounds for U. S. History, knows the appendix of the hook hy heart. LORRAINE STARKE Ambition should he her middle name. She was active in Student Council and H.E.C. and was cashier in the Cafeteria. PEARL TUPPER Pearl h ad u m ph. Those bl ue e y e s Could, and did, exf press volumes without her saying a word. T131 JANE SN EAD The petite swimmer, runner. and all' around athlete who's all around with a eerf tain senior. Anyway Reega has excellent taste. VJILLIAM STERN Roughfandfreacly Bill says he likes tough women hut would rather have a good hook of poetry. Phooey, such tastel HOXWARD A URBAN EK The only hoy in school that could get away with wearing a headed hracelet and not have the girls sponge it. HARRIET SPIERING Harriet is another si' lent, shy, quiet stu' dent who was well liked hut little known hy her classmates. MARIE THOMASSER The U. S. History shark who managed to keep the class hum' ming. Half the time she was humming, toofand plenty loud. RALPH WORGULL The twerp who went around school looking like two other people. une I939 BILL ZIINKER, VicefPrexy joHN PLESE, SergeuntfatfArms KATHLEEN WHITE, Secretary HITCH HUGHES, cTT6t1SlLT67' it Over WHA Me gfau of I9 9 Remember the time we were freshmen? How we looked forward to heing Seniors! And now weAreali:e the four years have passed all too JERRY FAU-ON, Prem, swiftly. In looking hack we find we have ac' ' quired knowledge, made friends and had expef riences that we shall never forget. There was the thrill of a championship which one of our teams hrought home or a game that was won in the last few seconds of play, there was the satisfacf tion of tasks well done, and the fun we had at parties. Then there came the time when we didn't have a speech prepared when called upon or we were disappointed hecause of a game lost hut it all went toward making up four years never to he forgotten, Of course we clislike leaving West. Most of us are looking forward to the future with uncerf 5 5 tainty, hut there is so muchfnew experiences, new friendships and more knowledge. So Wtmrld, here comes the CLASS of 1939 with chins out! f19l eniou PAUL ADAMS MARY ALMANDI IEAN ANACKER Paul had an artistic sense which he exerf cised on the Annual and brunettes. Tsk, tsk, we always thought GENTLE' MEN preferred blondes. But then - WILLIAM AYNES JULIUS BAAS FLORENCE Little Bobby Aynes had brains which hc used to advantage on the gridiron: but he made more touch' downs on the Couch. XVILLIAM BARDENWERPER Bill blew a trombone, hut he looked cutest ,trucking over the .hurdles in a pair of fshorts. 3 xx -s 5 U Q x ' 5 Q 1 i' x ' l Julius fiddled with a Hddle while the or' ehestra burned. He had a good voice and always sang bass! QWe don't like it eitherl VIRGINIA BARKSDALE Virginia Barksdaleg Wellfwelll Mcvst of her spare time was spent working fo r Welles Club. ANDREW The afternoon always seemed darker than the morning. Why? Florence only came in the morning, you see. CATHERINE BAEHRIN G Raised on the princif ple of Speak when spoken to . NVould she were twins. I20I Quiet and unobtruf sive, Mary al wa y s had something -----' her homework. 'lean combines the truly unusual qualities of athletic prowess and good marks. .lean could always 7 well nearly always 1 be counted on for Cor' rect answers. NINA ASTI ETHEL AXMAN Nina was a charter member of the out' hyftheffence girls. Inf terested in track you know. DIANA BALDERSON Diana was one of the trig fiends who near' ly al w a y s emerged with the right answer fthat answer hook helped, eh? Ethel's manner was retiring, but there was nothing retiring about this eflicient main monitor's marks. STEVE BALINT Steves taken German so long he's forgotten how to write his name in English, in fact he's forgotten his name. UP' .fir si fl 1939 4 , I i x ' v - 'rg ,- 0 Iva. FRANCES BARLOVV ,IEANE BARTH LUCILLE BENEKE The dazzling blonde fnaturally h l o n d e tool whom every' body knew and liked. She and Katy were as inseparable as ham and eggs- hut much prettier. VUILLIAM BERN DT Bill was one of those Sth hour cadets who was always conspicu- ous by his absence from his post. Talkf in' to the girls, I 1. la bet. ARLINE BRACKE Arline was an actress in the broader sense. and though she was quiet, we saw a lot of her. Perhaps it was the Clothing Survey she took that helped make her appear so neat 1 anclfahfwellf neat!!! CAROL BLACKFORD There was a cute little beer jacket around West, and in it was a cute little Blackford f Carol by name. BARBARA BRIEF An ardent baseball fan, Barbara had a beer jacket signed hy famous baseball play' ers. She made friends fast at West, too. Lucille spent so much time working in the cafeteria she couldn't look a beef stew in the face anymore. fShe knows what's in it.J ROSEMARY BOYLE Rosemary said we could say what we chose about her. So we'll say, though we may be fooling, that she's a nice girl. JAN ET BROCKHAUS Although Janet came to West in her senior year, she caught on fast and was soon in ye olde Weste side groove! I21l JAMES BROWN Il B r o w n ' s math teachers told him Z and Z make 3, Brown, being a math shark, would tell him he was crazy. MILDRED BUCKNER Mildred Hgured the teachers couldn't pnuish her for some' thing she hadn't done, so she didn't do her homework. The teachers disa' greed. Tsk, tsk! MARY BRUCKS Mary was interested only in her studies until she heard about the press convention in Ivladison. Then and there, the Comet had an addition. MARION BUECH Nlarionls psychology was simple. If the teacher didn't know she was there, how could she get called on? It worked. too. Xe SPH l f' il XNU r JOYCE oRoss Joyce had a smile and a kind word for everybody - every' body she knew. FLORENCE DAMSKE Either Florences dad owned a lipstick facf tory or she liked the t a s t e of the stuff, 'cause she always had a lot on. EDWARD CURLEY Ed. was dennitely an individualist both in and out of classes. He could pick just the days we had a test, and t h e n h e stayed home. MAMERTA DANIEL She played that men' ace to the American homefBing0l Was that where she met her Marquette heart throb7 HARRIET CALLAWAY Harriet knew h e r English History, but her knowledge of dates wasn't limited by the textbook. JAMES CHRISTOFARO We don't see why everybody kids jim' my about being a senior 5. He's got proof that he's only a senior 4. ELIZABETH CURTIN Betty gladdened Vv'est's halls with her friendly g r i n for quite a number of years. Yes, quite a mwnber. i22l ROBERT CAMPBELL The only difference between Ed. and the president of the de' tention club, wasn't. HELEN CCNWAY Helen Conway vs. her French horn. A tussle Helen always was having. XVho won? Ask Helen4 shelll tell you. MARY CZERNKOVICH Mary had a slow, friendly smile that made you glad you were alive. Was she cute! BETTY ANN CARROLL Although Betty Ann was a full fledged member of the old maid's club, it was entirely voluntary. Go ahead! Ask alum' nus Kelbe. 1oANNE cooPER Joanne always ap' peared amused at something or other. Whatever the joke was, it must have been good4she's still laughing. jEANN ETTE DAGELEN Jeanette wasn't fussy about whom she was seen with at school, but Saturday nights were reserved for Bob. .!!f uf ,H My DI 1 , fWT,!Jf' ff' v ANITA HAROLD WALTER DINEEN l939 DANIELSON Since like attracts like or hirds of a feather flock together, it's not hard to under' stand why Vv'arren attracted Anita and vice versa. LOTS DOVJD Vy7e donlt know where she acquired that sense of humor, hut she was good for a laugh any tirne. FRANK EISENDRATH The only thing Frank would rather do than in a t c h pennies is quarrel-and he did that p l e n t y --with Betty. DETTMAN Harold is twins. He and his brother got together. pooled their credits and flipped a coin to see who'd graduate. Harold won, so here he is. ANITA DYMALE Anita was a shark in the class room and a Mexican j u m p i n g hean on the dance floor. XVALTER ENSLEN Law student Walter thinks telling the truth has one advanf tagegyou don't have to think up another one, Practice what you preach?7? Vvlalters face was al' ways in books. A hookworm? No, he worked in the book' store. MARGARET EISELE Margaret played the piano e V e r y night after school in room 6 in the key of It sounded like ML to us. JERRY FALLON ,lerry had math licked to an x. Some' times we wondered who knew more, our senior class president or the teacher. Soznef times the t ea c h e r wondered, too. T231 LESTER FENLON Lseter always got a hig kick out of school 'n stuff. He got a much bigger kick out of W'ally though-- and it's still sore, ALICE FINCH Alice has said so little during her stay at Vvlest that people dieln't know whether or 1101: she could speak 'til she took Speech-and did. CAROLINE FEYPEL Caroline was quiet except when she was scorching the keys on a typewriter. LAURA FORMAN Her French translaf tion may not have heen the hest. hut at least she kept the class amused. eniou EARLE FOX GLENNIS FOX MADYLYN Earle, the gymnast, had a physique like Tarzan, Hercules, Su' perrnan, and Exlax. Glennis had a mass of redfgold hair w h i c h resembled a uchamber - of f com' m e r c e California sunset. And those cute freckles--ah! FRUSTERE What Madylyn couldn't say in French, and her vo' cabulary was limited. shc said with those dark eyes. GWENDOLYN HARRY GILL REGINA VERLAND CARL GASPER GASTEL Gwen always got the complete attention of her speech classes. It was that rare quality of true sincerity. WARREN GELHARR Warren had his mind on two things, his bookkeeping and his 37.57 carfwhich his friends enjoyed. Harry had a mop of fuzzy hair which made him appear taller than he was. which still made him small. He was a champion hide beater, too. MARY GUENDART Mary has no fears for her future. You see, she's already en' gaged. Congratulaf tions are in order for the lucky swain and gal. GAGLIANO Regina got so many notes in her English classes, it's a wonder Lemke hasn't wfiter's cramp. SHIRLEY GORDON The frail who cerf tainly wasn't. When she led cheers, she sounded as if some' one were trying to part her from her prize molar. Loud'- eh? i241 GARBISCH One never knew whether Verland was serious or not. He had such a naive way of asking silly quesf tions. HERTHA GROMATKE Another of West's gf i rl s destined t o brighten some olhce with her store of commercial lo r e gained in this ancient seat of learning. Swish-'it's not Hal' ley's Comet or the West Division Comet -Wit's Carl on his mo' tor bike. All we can say is--put, put. JOHN GRUBER John has a forehead like the dome of St. Peter's Cathedral g into which our vale' dictorian crammed pa-lenty! ANNE HAAS Anne evidently lis' tened to Gang Bus' ters for she was the honest student in Mr. Raiseifs Physics class and I.ah, MARION HAN SON Wlien her hoy friend offered to kiss her goodnight, she didn't say, None of your lip . Democratic - - that's Nlarion. CARLENE HEATH Footloose and fancy free- that's our Car' lene. Yet she was always husy on Satur' Clay nights. STEPHEN HALUSAN On the track Ste- phen was definitely a Crimson Flash. Off the track he was just - well-just a plain Hash. JAMES HARR1NGToN Jimmy's got an infecf tious laugh. It's catch' ing and whole classes have caught it. Cam' era fiend de luxe, he took many snaps for the annual. RUBY HECK She do he wun uv the nyssest gals this syde of Skonk Hol' ler, hy heck. GEORGE HANSLER Dramatic powers plus sugar coated wit plus tact plus u n u s u al musical ahility plus aptitude for studies --equals George Hans' ler fhy Lew, w H the liarll HILDA HASSLER For a West Divif sionite and a cadet. Hilda was very un' usual. She was the cadet on the force always on her post. ORA HEISE Ora didn't always make herself conspicf uous. hut she was always there-though she didn't like it sometimes. IZSI l939 fl mf MAE HERRO Mae was one of the most versatile girls at school. S lu e m a n f aged to tend to her own knitting and lu el p everyone else with theirs. JANE HILLE ' jane was always ref ferred to as good old Hilleu. That devilfmavfcare 1 and the devil ptohahly didj grin made many and fast friends for her. MARION HERZBERG The feature page was always well, almost always - extraordif nary hecause of Mill ion's fine work as feature editor. KATHERINE HINICKLE Hinky was the pow- er hehind the press, lkMlISClCSl' we calls her. There was a strain of the girl scout in her, some' where too. ,. AMIU A44 f f uf! fi, fr! ' lm! y ! JJC , f I QW fly JM if J' V., 1 ' W. ', 'I' 7 'ff MU 'V W Will rff 'J rw! 'uf A eniou I PAULINE HLAVAG Pauline had a pref' erence for iron men. But she liked Steele much better. HUGH HUGHES ROBERT HUGO CATHERINE Hugh was a dude. He was also senior class treasurer. It was almost a pleasure to pay our class dues to good ole Hugh- almost. BEVERLY IMHOLZ Beverly enjoyed her English classes be' cause she always was prepared. Why did she have to be dif' ferent? Bob was really dead, but he was too lazy to fall over. Naw, We donlt really mean lt. MELVIN IAHNKE We saw very little of Melvin: either he was a Secret Agent or a student! HOWE Catherine was one of the few students who took four years of French. She enjoyed every minute of it. 'sFrenchy Howe she was knowed as. RYAN HUGO Ryan had his home' work done almost every day! He was the fastest copier in school 7 and that means he was really fast!!! l26l RICHARD MARIORIE HORN HOFFMAN Our handsome king of the junior prom, Dick, made a swell business manager for the Comet. He actu' ally looked as if he were used to han- dling cash. RALPH HUBER Ralph liked W e s t and West liked Ralph. Need we go on? NAOMI HUNTIN G Pleasingly plump was what she would politely be called. This Merrill Club member had a dispof sition equal to her avoirdupois. We could sayfbuf no, we wonlt. S0 we'll just say Marge made a four year course in Zlfz years, breaking stuff all the way. ELIZABETH HUBERTY Full of pep, Betty was always warming the dance floors at parties. EUGENE HUSSLEIN Knowing what he wanted when he en' tered West was an asset. He wanted an education? Queer, what? D l l I ' 'T x . HUGOJAHR Hugo says a jitter' bug is a half'wit that has been vac' cinated with a rivet' ing machine. He knows . . . he was. ELIZABETH JUESCHKE She shone refulgent from her neck . That was our Liz. Plenty bright and snappy!!! DORIS KASIMOR During her stay at Vfest. Doris certainly conclusively and posif tively disproved the age old adage that gentlemen prefer blondes. AUDREY JOHNSON Audrey always knew her lessons well. but she kept a good sup- ply of apples for our hungry faculty. JEAN NJNKE Wlierew'er she ac' quired that last name, or whoever gave it to her. no one knows. But it's a lie!!! MINNIE KAUFMAN Goldberg and Finkel' stein had nothing on Minnie's high pres' sure salesmanship. CLAYTON JOHNSON It must have been the good business in him, but Clayton was always eommereializ' ing his speeches in Speech class. JAMES KALYVAS Where the c h o i r went. th e r e went jimmy. He was their star -1 well, anyway he did belong to it. VIRGINIA KELLER That chubby office worker who could be seen running around the halls collecting slips exery Sth hour. T271 ,f X. n sf 1939 ELEANOR KELLY Eleanor's speeches in Speech class w e r e like her clothes. Diff ferent and new every day. JOHANNA KETELSEN Quiet and studious. Johanna was one of West's few students who actually came to school to learn some' thing. KENNETH KEOUGH The sun-kissed son of Iowa who sent thrills here'n there with his playing on the grid' iron. Is he hand' some!!! wow!!! ROSELAINE KIERSTEAD The wellfdressed gal who had the longest stride- for a gal--in school. eniou FERDINAND LUCILLE KRAMER KOVACIR W'e Wonder if this Ferdinand likes flow' ers? Vv'hen he wresf tled, everyone turned out to watch the Ferf dinand being slung. MADGE LACEY Madge never tired of telling stories of he' travels in speech class. Sometimes we wished there werenit free speech. Lucy gets prettier every day 7 if it's possible. She was the helle of the junior promfnot only that -queen too. DOROTHY LAMB Dorothy was an ar' dent horsehack riding fan. M8I1Y'S the time she ate off the man' tel piece. PHILIP KIRCH Phil was a born man' agerfoh, he was a terriiie manager,-in fact, he was colossal. Well, anyway, he got a managers letter. CATHERINE KOCH She was called the prettiest girl in the class hy Morrison's photographer. No, he Certainly wasn't alone in his judgment. DANIEL KRUEGEL When West's side lines started to sag, Dan always came to the rescue with a wild war wneop. IZSI JANE KNUTSON jane had a definite appeal, and her eirf cle of friends had an infinitely long radius. SIDNEY KOHLER As Prexy of the Stuf dent Council, Sid delighted in shouting, The ayes are above the mfs. Tsk, tsk! We knew it all the time. JANE KUMM We defy you to tell these two girls apart without the aid of mirrors. In fact, the photographer mixed them so that now no one knows. VICTOR KOCAN Vie will never get old in spirit. For, you see, he will al' ways have the Young near him, That is, if they don't Hght. DOROTHY KORPELA Dorothy, an athletic and serious in her studies, never said much, hut her hrown eyes spoke for them' selves. IAN ET KUMM This one must he the other one then, if the last was the first of the two. It must he nice being twins f--these twins. -f-vv' pus 7 ' 'W 77 W pw-4. ' 4 v 9 BONITA LA ROSE Though her Cicero wasn't grade A, her sinile certainly was. ETHAN LEMKE Ethan went around selling this'n that for salesinanship, With that coat of his on he looked like a hear. Buy or elseu. Peo' ple hought. BETTY L UTS Roses, 2 red, - lets 21' lue, w i Bet , don't to W woo X3 - m YN JOSEPH LAURITZ joe could swing a mean tune on his ac' cordian, hut Virginia liked th e w a y he swung his woo hetter. DAWN MAY LESTER The dawn, in all its splendor, broke over the hills: hut it wasn't Lester. Nawfwdre only kidding. LORNA LITTLE k'xlCause she played ddle for the 'Bahr'. Her chief asset is her ability to listen --and appreciate: at laughed. bfi least she always l ex r 'lr' 5 c . gs ,, ESTHER LEINSS Esther never cut classes hecause she needed the sleep too hadly. HAROLD LEVV Harold had a sense of humor that got him infandfoutfof jams. However he did do a little work on t h e school puhlicaf tions. MARCEIL LUEPKE Marceil is, in th e vernacular, a honey. Wliat is there left to say? Nothing except that she-ll make some' one a dziridy-What? - --no,-secretary. T291 , - , 1 , I ' ' 'f , . 19391 x J 'O ' X Zn 4-fi' E-,. Nxxyr 'FI X ,. ' , A fill' 1. ' s 4 4 R13 , X v . ' ' ,' Q ' 1 . ' , V .x V A - its ,- , X I 1 l 54 I he ' h X if ' i if l' ' MARGARET LUZEN SKI Nlargaret and Bar' hara were the calanif ity twins. lt was a calamity when they were apart. She could usually he found at the show. W- dime night. JEANNE MeCARTN EY Jeanne liked athletics, hut her li e a rt he' longed to daddy, All her energy was taken out in kicking people. LUCILLE MATTEVVS Lucille always amused her Speech class with the quality o f lm er speeches. The gal had a giggle and oh .1 lot of other things. AGNES MeGARRY Agnes n e v e r said inueh. and she was as easy on the eyes is on the ear. I s 1 Y I 'yA,slf l J I JJj.j TVX 'i ff 11' ix J -J f CJ ix fi 71 KN f- J ,f' ' ij! ii .H ,J A if vi It , 1-J C o it X ffl L 'iv' I We 5 ' -. I of if' ' 'rid' ,W If flfp! V . 61 , 'Jil ' yy J 1 I f fl' ,riffs 'Ui v 5 ' y, , . I - , . 1 1 I.- , fit , J rw ljfi! I r Arif ii A MARGARET JEANETTE JANE McMANN MCGRATH The Merrill Club oth' cer who toots a French horn in her spare time. The horn's almost bigger'n Midge, GRACE MELDMAN CHARLOTTE JACK MEAD Nothing pleased Grace more than a good argument with Mr. Raisen unless it was two good arguf ments. She also learned to fence with a sword. KEITH MOMSEN Keith had that old West side gitfup'nfgo. His school spirit was matched only by his boundless enthusiasm. MILLER It s e e m s Charlotte was always busy. Vvle wouldn't think a job in a book-store would take so much time. DAVID MONTAG Davey kept his Ci' cero class howling with his literal trans- lations. David didn't think they were so funny, thoughfespef cially around mark day. Jack had a build that sent shivers up and down ladies' spines, Allfcity end, he participated in all West's sports. MARTHA MILLER Martha wrote herself into the Annual job of Girls' Sports edi' tor. And this on top of many other activif ties! I30l McLEOD Jeanette had one o'them that f u 2 2 y sweaters t h a t shed like the old wooden f. And those Dutch shoes-llll DOROTHY MEHLE Dorothy was a petite little thing when seen in a crowd, but she wasn't so small on the gym floor. FRANCIS MITCHELL Midget Mitch was evidently a woman haterfat least he was never seen with OIIC West's pretty gamf bler who won plenty of bets with that smile and piercing loilk. WILLIAM MEHLER Bill either had a sense of humor or hc was color blind 'cause those bow ties of hisf. NORMA MOLDOVAN With Norma behind the counter, even the cafeterizfs soup looked appetizing. ROBERT MOODY Bob was always buy' ing old cars or motorcycles, repairing, then and what is more commendable, selling them for profit. 'Greasy -loc Ivioodyf JOSEPH MURPHY joe didn't like cold so he was always get- ting himself in hot water. He usually got caught 1 all six feet of him, 'Hurricane Bradyf SHIRLEY NEUSER Shirley could dance, and she didn't keep that fact a secret, Not Hot Lips , hot feet. fpunj MAVIS MOORMAN Mavis was the athf lctic type, but she did herself justice in the classroom as well as in the gym. ROSEMARY NABER According to h e r brother, Rosemary is going to be a nun. So she went to West to get a head start. LORRAINE NIEBLER Lorry was one of the school's few ham' LESS actresses, hut she certainly didn't spend all of her time learning script. INEZ MORESCO Inez did homework, studied hard, kept up her assignments, and when a test came Q Inez went ublahn. JOE NANKIN 'loe was the boy whose pants were always pressed. Sometimes we think the red' headed violin virtuoso was in them when they got pressed. JAMES NOLAN jimmy, who used to be No-count , has heen reformed byg no, it wasn't Miss Cloud. Look, our star guard even comhs his hairfnow. I31l 939 Lf' zilil ffflf wwf JEANNE NORDNESS Jeanne went around West with her little Ray of sunshine look' ing for dark corners. One day she found one and saw what he looked likef ZLATA ORISTO Whoever first said, Zlata Oristo forgot to mention, But not too much . FRANCIS NORRIS Francis was here such a short time, West didn't get a chance to spoil him. But then, that's a matter of opinion. ROBERT OTT Boh would have heen president of the senior class had it not been for one ham F. Norris and tennis took up his spare time. ' i L U LJ . 1 ' Q j ju Q A :lui 5 I QI S Y, T x S wget O 2111025 ' X S ROBERT PAASCH The wit of the tennis team. Well, we're half right, hut he self doin was. fhlust a friend of ours.J LORRAINE HELEN PETERS TONY PARAS PERKINS Lorraine wants to grace an office! Will she grace it or dis' grace it? Eh, Larry? ROBERT PRAY Boh ran around the halls for three years practicing for track. He finally ended up in the Annual office as boys' sports editor. Platonic interests? Helen had that shade of red which made ears stop when she crossed the street. They thought it was a stoplight. Tsk, tsk. ALLEN PRIEBE A vestfpocket edition of superfman, Al had all the desirable qualf ities---the dear boy. The sehool's Law' renee Tihbett who has sung in the main oft' en, He also does himself justice on the dance floor and in the parlor. ALVIN POIRSON You ean't stump Al. After having taken four years of math he knows all the angles!- and a few more than that. I32l ANNA MAY PADDEN Anna was a typist de luxe, also a conversaf tionalist de luxe, Her words flowed like wa' ter and were as easily procured. JUNE PATTERSON This quiet redhead helped select the oth' cers of the june class. june would always held a friend in need, indeed. PHYLLIS POKRAND Phyllis had a weak voice, hut that's where her weakness stopped. Cleopatra always wore clothes, but she had nothing on Phyllis. LORRAIN E PARVE Lorraine tripped around West Side's halls. Was it she that made those dents in the floors? JOSEPH PAVLAC Joe passed math course after math course. There certainly wasnlt anything wrong with his eyes, even if his math and howftie were a little rusty. LOUISE POST Louise was interested in photography. Well ff she certainly liked pitchers-hatters too. X f ' f RUTH PRIEBE VIRGINIA MARY REISCH ,tj fy ., .. fa' I H1939 Ruth was one of the few students who worked on the Comet whom Miss Cloud never had to wash out of her hair. RANDALL Virginia took four years of Latin! Why? No. not that -- she needed the credits. DELORES ELIZABETH RICE RETZLAFF Dehnition of Heat: Delores Retzlatl in a red dress. Li::y liked foothalls-W especially when there was a handsome play' er attached. ELAINE ROEMER ROBERTA RUTTER Elaine was an imporf tant meinlaer of the Student Council, She ate the holes in doughnuts at the Council Bake Sale, lVIr, lvlecrory said she could. Roherta hitched her wagon to a star Nelson Eddy. Stars fell on Roherta when he got married. She-s still hruised. Mary had a little lamb, hut we ean't give you his name. DOROTHY STEVE SABLIAK LORRAINE RODGERS Dorothy was pretty pretty. and not only pretty pretty hut pretf ty smart, She liked horses, except when they met her half' way. ROBERT RUBLY It really isita good thing th there's an l in name. just a city slieker! l33l Steve always won his arguments. and they were many, except mayhe those with Nancy. GERTRUDE I ' 't SCHOLLER She never took a cent of the eaieteria's money she was al' ways watched, SHAEFFER Democracy for all was the motto of this H. E. C. otheer. That's why she only voted three times for her father in the last election LORRAIN E SCHERTZL Merrily she rolls along. Vfell. she doesn t exactly roll. hut she houuees. Or doesn-t she'.' x '. XT' n M. sf 1 r x Y AA 1 I as it K X I ' ' if I 'ii ' A' - 1' r . l. r i ' er gf I fi ' , l- 7 -Q . T - A ' J r 4' V ' 1 Ll ,ji ', gr! ' X ,' A L J 'I ' X I-'E v . . 1 .J , A ' ' X 'x 1 4 7 -5 . ' I .Y am ' 1.1 ' I I0 ' 5 rf! . X . l f Q l r i ' I V ' ' ,. , . e X 4 Q, , Xl .f j ' 'N ' . ,,l f ' 1 I - 1 f X' Lf' If V I , V r A 'Ji ,' I .lf . i f ' if ' ' i ' f . EARLE SCHICK A big shot in the West W,P.A., he nevf er used a shovel to lean on. W :- fha MAVIS BETTY SCHLEIER SCHLABACH L b . I egs y Steinway, The business uty' body by Fischer - phoonn who will that's Betty all over make a fine teacherf at least she's had a start, eh johnny? Kindergarten stuff? No, no, no, nolll 45222 VIVIAN SCHMIDT WARREN BILL SCHLINK CATHERINE Those glasses made her seem wise, Vivian was nothing to be overflooked-Ybut most people looked right over her. BEATRICE SCHXVERTFEGER Bea was more or less interested in an alum' nus. A football play' er. We won't tell you it's Alex Korf ehunoii, hut it is. Well, it was. SCHMIDT Athletics and politics took up most of War' ren's spare time, but he always found a moment or two for a pretty lass -any pret- ty lass. SALLY SCHWIN DT Sally of our alley. But that's just her word for West Divi- sion. It really isn't an alley. Bill spent a lot of time smacking a hunk of fuzz here and there across a net. What did it get him4in the end? Hardly! DONALD SCHROEDER Donald had a scooter. the scooter had a hell, Donald turned the motor on and ended up in ---Vwlest Divif sionfof all places. E341 SCHMIDT Katy had her blonde hair combed straight back. That's so she wouldn't miss any' thing--or anybody. DORIS SCHUMACHER The charming little scientist who put Mr. Raisen right in line for blackmail. The mistletoe should he framed for other little girls. v .1 Qlii' fill X40-U-A DORCAS SCHMIDl .' Our annual's Social Editor who certainly got the joh most suit- ed to her. Mr. Krushke's eloquence moved herfbut his foot would have worked better. LUCILLE SCHWENSOW Lucille would argue at the drop of a hat! but nohody ever dropped his hat, so she just argued any' way. IENE SEEGER Irene was easy on the :yes and that's why :veryone liked to See' 1er'. fConHdentially, t sfiiiks, fWe mean .he quip.J io.. . I IILDRED SHAPIRO When Mildred was in 1 play, she emoted where she thought :he would be alone. We would say she was a ham, but--+. LENE SLOMERN rene's talents -were nany and varied. Dancing, dramatics, heerleading, iwomotf ng-these were just few. She also has wicked left. ' VIRGINIA SIEGER A Hrst award winner in the music tournaf ment, Sonny used to lean on the piano in room 6 and sing How dry I am. GERALD SHEAHAN One of the Shamrock clan, Gerald's favorite animal was the Irish hat-the brick bat. JEWEL SMITH The tiny Usourprano' who was West's best flirt--well, she may not have been the best. but she worked hardest at it. NICK SHADID When Nick came to school looking as if he needed an Alkaf Seltzer, he blamed it on football practice. Vell, eet kud bee! MW.. yi? M wr . i939 'Luk' X CLSLLL, K N4 2 Q-1-wuLLf,,L.1L-LP-11 , I.,-.ee-r,xL vp? x xr 'LLL 'J wud- 0-U-'sm Tv 3' i 0 'Gui H H- 1Q.gAXlL.'L, - use W e,,:::Q,.- Qs, ISflL.o?xY5 aznnvcmr K1x.g,,, . ,OUR .vp XIMQLK is-ax i , K Bo---.we -L x ESTELLE SHEVY HOBART STEELY DAVID Everyone liked Estelle. Shevy tell the truth about her or Shevy say something nice? MARJGRY SONTAG Marjory had just oo- dles of brains--that's what her brains were S-oodles. I35fl Hobart never did like school 3 his tastes were always rough and tumblefBowerfy stuff! Us that an aw' ful one, whewllj GEORGIA STRAUSS Georgia was the beau' tiful Junior Prom Queen of '37. The reason she took so long to get out was that she took mostly women teachers. STRELITZER Dave was one of the unholy three 1 Stref litzer, Roepke and Lombardo. He had Bohemian leanings-W and he liked it with pretzels. DECKER SCHUCH Wlieri it came to sei' ence, Decker could hold his own, and when it came to womf en he held everybody else's too- the rat! eniou HELEN TOPORSKI GUS TORKELDSON Helen took Miss Cloud for English and gained the benefit of Miss Cloud's 50 er-- 40---Z5 er I0 years of teaching. Some education, we'll say! ALOIS TUTSCH Al looked swell in that jazzy band lead' er's uniform, but what we couldn't iigure out was where he kept the horse. Gus was from the south, his clothes were from the east, he went W'est, and he got his homework from his neighbor. Cosmopolitan, what? EDITH TUTSCH Oh, here sheis! Edith would have won a Hrst award in the music tourney had she used her wind at the right time. DOROTHY THERESA ESTHER TENAGLIA SYRIOPOULOS These two are almost identical. The only way you can tell them apart is by the frecklef BARBARA TERRIS Barbaras work on the annual was the easiest on the staff-scollectf ing money. The hard part came when she had to give it back. JOHN TOWLE john, a champion hurdler, got lots of practice every other Vxfednesday running away from Miss Cloud. He was editor of the Comet news' paper in case you didn't know. I36l SYRIOPOULOS -- on this one's chin. GEORGIAN TERRIS She was dark like Hedy Lamarr, but that is where the ref semblance stopped. She is more the Greta Garbo type. EDITH TOY Edith was the hard worker at Vv'est. She had a quaint charm that always had her speech class on her side. Esther was different from everybody else at Vvfest. Maybe that was because she's nor' mal. ROBERT THO RN E Bob was the lady kill' er of Vxfest. He didn't get those muscles from gym work. The girls he went with needed muscles too, CHARLOTTE TREUTELAAR Charlotte's locker was her meeting place. There was always an odd collection of as' sorted nuts around it. rv I MARY VACHALEK Mary was among the first to pay her senior class dues. At least that part of her grad' uation was assured. BETTY VJALL Betty was the cadet captain Sth hour. She spent most of her time keeping the cadets where they be' longed. Wall, wall, that's too had. ELINOR VJALLSCHLAEGER Elinor did everything, She knowed every' thing -- hut, darn it, she won't tell any' hody. JEANETTE HAROLD VILAR VIELGUT Jenny was dark but she was no dark horse --nor was she the blushing rose. Oh dem eyes! JOYCE WALLEN Her Cicero transla' tions would have made Cicero roll over in his grave. As it is Miss Reilly nearly had a nervous break' down over them. LOIS WALLSCHLAEGER Lois was the smaller of these two, but she could do enough work for the two of themf and that is what she did. Harold was tackled so often on the football field that he could well qualify for one of the Dead End Kids, MARGARUITE WAYTE For Margaruite. No' lan would Wayte and Wayte and Wayte. And don't think he didn't. EMILY WEISSMANN One Weiss man took Emily out. Or was he so wise? i371 -.Liv-X, .R ,n. v'1,y.. :..g 41 - '- f' r S . 0 , '91, .tvvq I -f - .x lr .. - T l1'1 . , LAL.-x.4' '.py.f'!14..4 U1 f . .fi . ,AIP ' T ',' Xl I 1' l' Xl K.. Aki, . X, , JA, l , , X. I fm. tr, -4 f - 1' if Q AV., ' Vv'l'y,4 II 1 , f- 'I I ' f ' jl ' ,Q J ' ' 'f .Q I yy .J ' ,' , .I . . ,H 'H J ' V 1 1' ,JO I . I . 4 . if . .. N l I f -I . J f -f , - . , 1. EDWARD WEISS If Mr, Smith had more cadets like Eddy they would re-organ' i:e the force. KATHLEEN XVHITE Cur Senior Class sec' retary was a jitterhug, and she made a nice armful either on or off the dance floor. Mayhe three armfuls. BERNICE WENTIG This diminutive war' hler didn't like the people she sat with in choir. You see. the hoys sat farther hack, HELEN VJICKER Helen was the heaute' ous damsel in distress, Oh, sure she had lots of others, hut she liked disfdress hest. flvloldy. eh?j Q. eniou l939 I Xl- K f iysiL+W Il yew STUART WILSON He wants to be called Bud because he doesn't like to be stue'd. RUDOLPH WALLER Rudy was in the choir, but those around him say his 'isingingl' sounded like -2 . 1Fill in the dashes yourself. Youlve got imaginations too.j ALLEN WILD Al was Vv'ild on the diamond, his bike, and in class. When he was called on he got even Wilderfthe dude! SYLVIA YAVITZ Sylvia was a student of the classics. She was a classic example of what a student ought fnotj to do. MARY WILD Mary, Mary, quite contrary. So what? Oh you want to know. Shall we tell them? She was wild and woolly. CAROL YOUNG Carol certainly was no drug fiend, but she did have a definite fondness for Kocan. That Rat Apollo. I35l GEORGETTE WITTIN Where Georgette went Eddie went. Stamm funny, ain't it? URSULA ZEMKE This was one student who really settled down 1 to studying. Oh yeah! HOWARD WOLF Howie was the wolf hefore Hedy's door. Did she open the door or lock it? Ah, so you're wondering too. WILLIAM ZUN KER After taking 4 years of Math, our 6' 3 Senior Class Vice' President had a swell eye for figures-hruf nettes preferred. Ade, Quentin Allie, Douglas Allix, Howard Alvord, Evelyn Anderson, Frances Backman, Gloria Barth, Norma D. Beard, Marianne I. Behling, Elmer Blasewitz, Dorothy Bohil, Betty Botton, Joseph Brown, Earl Clement, Denovan Conrady, Genevieve Crego, Anne Davies, Robert Degner, William Dickson, Roma L. Diefenbach, Georgiana Dreifuerst, Mary Driscoll, Delores Dumblus, Irmgard DuMee, Jack Dumke, Chester H. Dvorak, Frank Egan, Shirley Einsiedel, Harold A. Finley, Irma Franz, Albert Fry, Elmer Gallogly, Kenneth Gaulke, Robert Gehl, Ervin Kashful oz Keele Gordon, Shirley M. Halphide, Myrtle Hankovich, joseph Hatala, Roman Head, Cecil Heppenyan, Beverly Herbert, Albina Herro Marie 8 . , I ,,. 27 johnson Lorrainegg-'I' Sf. ' O'Connell, Frank Pallin, Irene Pederson, Leslie Pentek, Steve Peter, Theresa Peterson, John Piedt, Leone Plese, john Potosnyak, Georg X , . N jonovic, Emil I' .L , if'J9lg'NPrasser, Beulah Kavan, John j, 'ij Knollenberg, Vernon L Koske, Herbert Kostopulos, Charles Kruel, Mary Kudlik, Mary Kunath, Claris Kuppig, Ella Lafhameyer, Florence Lang, Carl Lauritz, joseph Le Claire, Reginald Lietz, Robert Lightner, Jack Lombardo, Allen Luedtke, john Meier, William Mertz, Martin Mullen, Katherine Murphy, George Mras, Jeanette Neff, George Neuens, Robert Niver, Raymond i391 Rediske, Maebell Racine, Grace Roepka, Ralph C Schattschneider, Florence Schellpeper, Rodger Schimel, june K. Selbo, Gilbert Sokoly, John Sorseck, Emaline Stamm, Edgar I Stamm, Edward Stearns, june Steele, William Steuer, Heinz Stout, Warren St. Peter, Gloria Sydow, Caroline Thiel, Earl Turk, Walter Wagner, jack Walker, Virginia Weigelt, Helmut Whittler, Loren Wild, Warren +wfffff51 2111 A sy X ipg'f0R N22 T53 45454 ' ,A AJ... AA.. -Jx... ,-Lb... EL A-f J :W Ll S ix FEMA, wA TED 5 sw 9 neu e:-0 --M ,Sf W' -..muff A4 ,4 4 J fiftwfff ,X f f . Nuff ,ff-A, tJ,g,.,.' U5,sLT,,.' , Jdfffi f 'Q bf V 'f'ff'f'h C-LI 3fj,.,1.,-1 Mfr 0, L Qfmfaw . Nj- fb'M 7 Eff?-,f,g, 4,,. 147' ff ig MJ If A ,fx . I .V 7v v .:fgQ44, 142, f ,MJJV Q - f, gf, I, A Q M1 Aw M17 f ,Wa , fc ., I ,gf , ,F W , J , M, ,pf fo I' X .,. 4 afvgfbp K .A M M - I 'J 'I 1114 J 1.4,-4f6'N X 1 A Y-MMM 1-4 24, Q . , sn 'lfvif' . :Z A Q., , ' Q i I, 1 S v UW .fi ,X1- '!'90A7f jj ' W ' V. I-,f wjfu , ',1.,,jf'i' J 'V 'fpiff' ' rx!!! fr' . H.. X .- ,1 , fa' 'W' inf a I 1 fs! Vwgwy .ht 0 if I , lncoaal . ! W ?,61Idl?tY1 x mm X 16 km 1 vb 2 CS. QA 6-A696 I - ' , ixacoosixx 1 I ., - . x ' C , t A . X . x Q A f fade Q mba ce t, X a , vs an ovpocxgr-e mme X , cov.e-me: me 5 X has nee r. ka, no an -uw -goo ana no ' Sena yo mx -av.Q mean 'amen ofa we swam. mu new goo I no Xa. . Qe, in-if ' you QIXXX. acxxxe-Je sex! -teaxxzatxon 1 ' K. 'o smxmuxamxyxg a fume for Xeacoxpz, mvoqzm cxeac sew, f , ' If Civ? ess-ics, vp! 0024 an apptecxawkoo oi beaow , and 'vqxiogux a ream- I I , , , X ' y1,3nLon oi 17 exbxxxw for 1oQ!seX.C and Cor owners. X A ggi , 'voaz gov WWXXX ovo-serve correct. ana vmokesowe tmvan 1 ' o wa. 5 Qmca, wan qw nu wma on me iovnaamon cow ecooomkc eihcxeod wc oxyzxx occupanxooax gumance. P Fourvo, ami qemaps moan mporwm of au, WM 1100 MU V feacxx rxxe gow oi goob cxhzeoskxxg 2.96 own: teavonsxuukffj Which 'mgXA.es vom, 1109 rewembef abolaxje that the efxxxcateci cuxzeo seats to +.mAers'sa1x6 soc'x,aX smocmies arm socxen Qtocesaes, respects xxone-an Miieceoces oi ogxnxon, cooperates as a mevroet oi eocxevg , wmvgounee me 'me g,ef.etaX vexiare , TESQECES vzxe nw: , accepvs twe- cw xc duvyes and 'nas one-wrlewxvg 10115119 'co Aemoctamxc xdeals. 'Bod 'lat we 'owe axxcceedeb. in Khese XrXebXs, ima 'NXXX aetefnwoe. X 5K.r.cerew 'nope 'me -5c'oooX. mains a sxeae-ore oi your esteev and gtazxzode Cor 'me good iaxxowlskxxp you 'cave er.'3o'ge5 neva, 'une guxafmce you 'oaee vecebrei, ani. 'une vigrx xdaaxs 'voat have been eb 'oeiore goo. ' x I 2 9 Xac 5 gf!- lg lg. .f'cAatdt pod' f fd NLm.ce-,,mc. h - J f W X lj , ff., A v I Via iw, 1 I A ,. , .,,, ,h M, fffuwfv . Y li. X, ! I I f L!! yyldytj L 'V 4 I , , . 1.1 if J 119 r Q-4' -1' W Wax eww 'M 'sue fd gin? rf' -0' Svmw '9,v.-iw od Qehpd 'YO , J'!v1fl, ,fM,v4 '.Wlxs::onsxn hav Xe, vase n need have oo1. g O O? 1959 153 GX.-555 'Mes 'Me o thXeT. Q Dtvisxo Q 'the sch xc, Xeeving ci the 1 MAG , s efvic the cxase of June X959 in no fam: inet it Ks guessing Cotevet ouv. The CA-aes, through 'ws Xeaoets -- SCDOXBSYXC, new nnsxc, and social -- indicated so genuine a wish '90 'Ce of s to the school 'Shaw messes ioX1o1'xng, musk. o ecesstw 'oe Sn- spxrea 'to eww on at who same hxgn levex. The class has shown that it reeynes 'the tesoonsthhii-K1 Xite aitey school. S1 has shown this bg V95 xneen xnb coxxege contecencee, Xarge evvennsnce ev vocamonfn meevxgils, reacvxons 'co Sums on occupauons. 'those oi 'she ness who have acc-,epnen vne responsvonw oi Xeadetshxg are being recognized D1 being, warned. the mos honors. 'Shaw has ever been 'che vie? oi the -Horxog no socx 1, gicax xnealism has heen ahxe 'zo change 'she proved 'vneor 1' we survivax oi 'Une inseam, U. vias a reex gxessnfe mo -aorv, muh 'she mess Q XQ59 mass sneepen in 'che sgux vnm Seem Dxvisxon Knfies inc noe of responsibiliw mean to sncces fy. 'Sh 6 DCC BQ 1.5 1 n of GTB si Sn K. GS 5 S MM MISS ANDERSON MR. AKER MR. BAHR An artist with a true artist's Une of the few faculty mem' One of the best musicians ln temperament. bers who could blush at nothf Milwaukee,fBahring none ing. I MR. ANGELBECK The fnrst part of his name is a mistake. I MISS BALDNNIN MISS BEYER MISS BOLYARD You can thank her for the Hnc She looked meek, but she could Miss Bolyard looked so eflicient fund and detentions she gave OLll'llYgllC the hest of us. behind thc cash register. out during lunch hours. mf HSI MR. CAMPBELL MR. CARLSON MISS CASE All hc nccds is a soap box. H0 wrote 'LDetention easily hc' Vylc got a kick nut ul' her cause: he's had lots of practice. more than unc. MISS CLOUD The storm Ccntcr of the Comet office. 1Gctit?j MR. COFFELT MR. COKE MRS. DALEY He hclicvcs in social security. West's gooclfhumored man. No. The cute little pmofrcadcr with Hc's raising his own Choir. he cliLln't sell candy bars. that nasty red pencil. l49l MISS DAVIS MISS DEWOLFE MISS DONNELLY Her sense of humor was equaled A perpetual winning smile. fThis Each year she tells her classes only hy her discretion in using one's on us.l Theo. is not short for theorem it. MR. DOYLE Mr. Doyle is the second best dancer in my lifen- -Miss Cloud. MISS DUDEN MR. ECKENRQD MISS EDWARDS The only way to increase her All the boys envied his ties, Who says journalism's no place efficiency would he to make her hut they spoke for themselvese- for ladies? twins. the ties. I50l MISS ELDRIDGE DR. FOX MISS GARDNER The math teacher who learned He spent his hcst years looking Vfhistle while you work was hex her ups' and mfs along with for a hair tonic and a student inottu. the x's and y's . that worked. MR. GERBER ith a sinilc on his lips , . md a lwnot in his hand. l MR. GERBOTH MISS GOES MR. HANSEN Duff Gcrboth whipped the As Goes goes. so Goes our His raccftraek suit has been team into championship propor- marks--with the wind. claimed by an awning company. tions. I51Ql 714 fi. X . ws L MISS JENSEN MISS JOHNSON MR. JORDAN .gs X ws The best dancer and the worst The adviser of the junior class Hes nice. I-Ie pays the bills, marker in school. who was class eonseiousfjunior but not willingly. MISS HARMON Enstward ho! It's off to Cape Cud for our biology instructor. Class Conscious. MR. KINGSBURY MR. KRUSCHKE MR. KURATH IVIr. Kingsbury had lots of nius Mr. Krusehke was so up on After all these years, he l1ZlSFl.I cles to bowl with. Classical references, he got us blown us up yet! duwn on them. ISZI MISS LANGE MRS. LEISK MR. LUCAS Delvirig was her hobby so she Leiskfen my children and ye The reason Mr. Lucas luuked organized the Historical Society shall learn. But we didnt stooped? Didjever see his wntchi' and 'dolve' and 'clolvef l MRS. MACKEDON The humor adviser for the Comet. She told the lricnlty all the jokes she censored. MR. MARTIN Even Mr. Martin had trnnble keeping the stage crew nut ul it. MISS MARQUARDT MR. MAUTHE MR. MCCRORY Young? Oh yeah! Nice? Oh As a tennis coach, he is an More and better speeches was Yeah! Teacher? 'Fraid so, excellent dancer. his motto. -M -- V i531 MR. MOE Good morning, W. D., Moe speaking. Inventor of the Moe system. MISS M. NELSON Tall and stately, she studied all fortyfeight of them. MR. O. NELSON He believes that the pen is mightier than the sword. MR. MORANI MISS MOWRY Heres one teacher that ean't he Miss Mowry had a joke schedf scared by bruisers. ule of long standing. MRS. NEWMAN MRS. PERRIGO MISS PETERS MOH again, on again, back She wore not Paris creations, We never had her for gym, but again, ---Newman. hut Perrigo creations. that's our hard luck. i KY 5541 N si fi MRS. PULVER MR. RAINIER MR. RAISEN She laughed at the quips, and Not that he loved the hand 'PcrsonalityfkidfRaiscn' he was then censored them. less, but he loved music more. MQW known as. He had a linger in every pic. - f V44 d-4..g K MISS REICH It wasnlt the customer: it was the lihrarian who was always Reich. MISS 'REILLY That Irish temper flared often. We ilddlcd while she hurncd. MR. RIHA MISS ROEMHELD MRS. ROGNLIEN Hc should have visited South Lady Teach on and ol'I the What Mrs. Rognlien docsn't America. Rio Riha. stage. know about drama' ,she dov:sn't teach her actors, I55l MR. ROUNDS MISS RUNKEL MR SHAPIRO He keeps that schoolboy figure What time she wasnt m the Mr Shaplro looked well fun by trying to beat the 8:10 bell. Welfare Ofhce, she was 201112 ny IU a basketball sult MR. SCHEFFT He was only half heregduring the afternoons. Qlzooled you that timej MR. SHEAFFER He not only had a good head, but he made one4of the com' mercial department. Ollt I1 CO1'I'l1Il IH. puma I MR. SHUTES MR. SIGGELKOW MISS SILJAN WOLlldH.f he look Cute standing Bang! Bang!--not gangbusters She eould have helped M on the corner yelling, Extra! lt's Siggy starting our runne Baldwln because of her cxpcn Read all about it. l56l -.. .+ vw in EI 77 un 5 '-l I S cn cn cn '-l O FU cn cn FU I E cn cn '-l :IZ C Z DP cn -TCE mm Q-E :bil rw 2 S? fn '77-1 gf.: 5:1 gg.: fm 6 2 EEE: ITG WF' 1-v -,cr- -1: rv.-f 'UCD Q7 vim ff Q1 'Sr CLC fi lf? O. 5- .1 fu 2--1 G mf. 25' mlfg 'rw T C.. 31 1-'1 f-'fa :J -.'1 f .T' 5-5' do .ilu- QS :TS of 3,- H- a 5 .1 .7 n : ,T XF ,- F' EL preached. wmv, ,www MISS VON BRIESEN Silver tlirczids :inning thc silver. MR. VVARNER He's still looking fur ginntlicr Repulwliczin. MRS. SCHINTGEN rind MISS MANNING MISS VUEBER MR. VJILLAND d b H 1 1 on t you xt been ruin' Member of the Humane Society, Mr. Willaiid was a friend to all moned fruni your faivnrite 171 She killed the frogs before dis' and ll bother to none. class by une of their little. pink setting tliein. lvilletfdoux. f57l ee' -.,... Q ' - -f A , 4- v' I , ' ..w 4,xf' of Q' -P F ., 1 I M' If I ,,l ' . xl f all f P' I D n 9- f. I 4, Af ! 1 - y J -. vf. rf - 'H f . 1 f ff .,wz'f1 wp 1 .'f,f ,,w , ,wyf ,. f' g' if fl' ,,' .V V ,..f5f f' J: 'L , . , 'I mf' J'VVU.' x , ' f if ,Ml - I ia , ' A My f' gl, sf',.. , fl Af .Y . 'tu 1, X ,, 'J l VA' Af' 'VI' Jdfa J' ,ll 'K .1 vh J ' . 'Ji x W 4 . f - ' . If' 1 - Tubs. ' I Lila' 1 Q4 I' 'if '. 'fn' 1 I.I - - it be . ' .4 ' v 4 ,lf f hx Q : Q 1 . , ' 1 ' jf' 5' 1 4,5 I r- -J VV' M K if l . , ,YI ! A 1' U ' My M ET 3339! 99523 LMT! V fwfpifly 'D - 5'vM!2 .A R U U M 1 2 Milfeglgteey RU Row B. H Row V. T. Rom j. B. Row UM3 IV- L. Kecheisen, R. Korpela, Bentson QMnnit0rJ, A. Slxirk, Vfeinlurtcr, D. Fiseli. 2 G, Freeman, R. Dickson, Watsoii, R, Horn, l. Dunne, Lehman. 3--S, Geary, T. Hosster Peck, B. Salford, E. Curtis Meinerz, M. Cook. 4--H. Kuhn, M. Antlmony I. Girgarian, B. Murphy, H. Mit ton, P. Van Gompel, R. Bink N. Daugherty. Row S. 5---B. Marger, R. Kaiman Peters, A. Gottfried, B. Sweet D. Koell, B. Hart, A. Blumberg Q Q Row 6fR. Kling, rl. Mensing, G Gavic, Hashek, F. Long, F Lightner, German, R. Barnes. Back to F1ontfR0w 1-fG. Jensen, Hale, I. Cornfield, F. Hruz, N. johnson L. Dorn, R. Cowles. Row 2fC. Herzberg, S. Rienhart, I. jelacic, L. Weinhcurl, R. Montug G. G'Connell, K. Hohmann. Row 3-I. Matar, E. Polad, M. Fanello, j. Nourse, M. Papapetru, D. McGrath Row 4-R, Anderson, E. Laughlin, W. Kerner, E. Williarrison, R, Weiidorf Standing: W. Hassler, D. Anderson, D. Steuber, C. Blackford, E. Guthrie M. Mussoneli, Hoppe, H. Ackmann, M. Erschnig. -I. Pukaclm. l60l Row Rom Row Ron 1 2 A 3 D 4 M R U U M 1 U 1 H. Pctzcr. E. Sccgcr, B. Jacobs, R. Shevcy, F. Schmidt, L. Prusclia. P. Scrvi, B. Boll, G. Knollcnlvcrg, R. Heath, L. Scliucttc, P. Mcrlvzicli, Sutter. R. M:Ma1liol1. WYZILSCJH, L. Pfeifle, D. Schciber, D. Schwcnsow, Seeger. E. Hcllncr, M. Marcus. R. Vv'egncr, G. Hcnkc, F. Miller, R. Lcilwy, E. LcPagc. A. Rosenthal, . Mihas, A. Russel. My fx ' AW lllwmf! sf i f61l Us M RUUM 4 .fl bl' N. Miller, S. Kcough, L. NVn:.nia1k. N. Vnlin. E. Kowalski. R. Slmut, E. lrlck. Row 3 O. Buchncr, E. Held. H. V. jcsmok, j. Mongcn. P. Wz1lkc1'. P. Stockdalc. M. Rams' niusscn. E. Gicst. NV. Enright. R. Vxfciss. Rnwi A, Dzlnicls. R. Lcming, nl. Curtain. A. Kudyu. C. Howf dcn, Rilizl. S. Luckcr. D. Raitz' mann. Row 6 M. Ptzicck. H. Lcclincr, T. Goss. D. Tay, R. Schmidt, L. Flood, C. Gross. Row I L. V. Gcicr. M. Mntusincr, Row 2 f-M. Newman. C. Slwzlrpc, Kcmplui, A. Hciscrcr. E. Vviill, Row 4-V N. Moldovan 1MoniturJ, RUUM RUUM 1U Ro w Ro w Row 1U Row Ron Row Rnu' Row Rau' 4 IfS. Avner, B. Beyer. M. Donahue, D. Hardel E Andre Ljun ki Byr R iwcndgli L Sghustcr 2713. Eberle, D. Larson, P. Randall, L. Braacli. A fhritiinon A Fink F Lulwnpr A BULL 3--VB. A'Mko, A. Blum, M. VK'utts, A, Berger, an e urt P Q P Orlindo M Bmr H. Bracknlan, E. Engel, D. Ainunnson. J. Flint, H, Christofarn, L. Bartelt. 4fF. Mayworni, R. Breitling, D. Bcnckc, I. H1 1 rittpm Ln E Du mn W Bum Lf B. Eisenberg, bl. Burns. E. Drickcn. jack Strauss fMC7ll1fOf 1 1 L t 8 I-f-C. Carlson, D. Bushmzm. 2 R. Lee, D. Green, D. Vv'cndl. 4 j. Ruusch, F. Koklas. bl. Bctlikc. J -j. Linz, D. McKibbcn. M. Vfaltcr. G. Ritter. 6---VM. Steffun, Asti, P. Neville, P. Peterson. .w Vv'ilky, C. Trcutcluer, K, Krause, A. Kuslcn Rowx 7 and 8--f-H. Sallicr. S. Sclicilrcu, Stnngl. M. AK G Youn I6 RUUM RUUM lll Rau' Row Rau' Row 1U Lefr E I--B. Byrnu, M. Cook, M. Swan, D. Thur, L. Gcmincr. T, Ulla. 2 -S. Antlelingcr. M. Picyns, Pickinhrack, T. Piekinhruck, R. NXHIKCTS, XV. Vx'ilsnn. H. XY1isl4nw. B. l'iu'i' 3-V C, Tishcr. K, Brucklacher, D. Hoppe, F. Kaiser. S. Lziwent, E. Muchac. A. Pcrkins. 4 B.B:1rr:1s. F. Bintcr. VV. Ziemcr, Brnwnlcc. D. Shiinp. R. McDonald, M. Godfrey. M. XX'cisling tn Right -Row l- M. Chcncy, Clover. M. Nlclxzzn. E. XlCflWl1I'Ql1. VV. Koller. R. Zncqu. G. Gcigmi finonitnrl, bl. Schwindr, R 1 Row 2--V M. Aprisnn. A. Tuncrl, M. Messliirn. M. Actcrinon. L. Niulwlns. E. lshslni, L. Vw'nns-Jr. K. Lw.Hi1I'Ll VV. Shunhoin. Vx . Lylc. Rnu' 3-- D. Stircmon. V. Stulvinslii, C. McEvoy. R. Kuhzmck. D. Patterson. G. Puutkc, T. Ogncnnfli, K. Schulz Row R, Torstcnson. 4 ---M, Pnckcl, D, Tndin, G. Stuhhnig, H. Graves. F. Connelly. R. Iukus. C. Alhcrti. D. Scvmnur. R. Slziulc, XY. Smith. I A T631 RUUM 116 Left to Right 'Row lfS. Zimmerman, E. Ncwherg, N. Rohde, A. San Filipu, F. McCartney, E. Stapleton. Row 2 A. Luce, E. Richter, G. Aehatz, C. Kirkland, B. Sadler, P. Hasslequist. Row 3 F. Bushe, W. Husslein. N. Ewing, E. Domrose, S. Manderscheid, E. Marsh, Rcif. Row 4 K. Burner, D. Sehuts, l. Pcrnirsh, P. Pahus, F. Christnacht, Zwengcl. P. Pekarske flvlonitorj. R . U U M 1 1 U Row l---H. Brendcinuelae, M. Juneau, V. Qllxslce, G. Roeskc, R. Lundquist, MCGann. Row 21C Brendcniucke, C. jamison, H. Nieman, W. Nordness, Stefonovich, VJ. Kirkland, S, Snlamonc Row 3fD. Krueger, D. Rumscy, M. Rojer, E. Mantlcy, R. Brawn. C. Seherharth, S. Berkes. Row 4'-B. Couson, McGL1ire, G. Strey, E. Kovacik, F. Erth, Brictweiser. Row 5-T. Bates, Civcrs. Standing fLeft to Right!--VN. Daniel, T. Stephenson, R. Vsferwoth, R. Bly. l64l UUM 113. Row If fFrm1t to Back! -XV. Quarton. G, Douglas, Fr tcrc H Stcttcr A Young, F Zum Row Rnw R014 2-- S. Barlzilwas, M. Gangcrl, L. Dugas, R. Blegcn, M Mntou lick fMiJl11Ii1T H Bucr 3 -B. Vv'cinstcin. Rcutcr, B. Clancy, S. Hein, H Olixc 4--f-j. San Filippo, N. Shziggis, R. Schneider, F. Salnr P Qruulli Standing' fLeft to R1glitj- f'-f K. McMahon, R, Bargcs. H Drillc B Bxrd C Striu Lulvy QSulw'V1un IKUYJ, D. Lolan, E. Erasmus. Rau' I C. Heck, B. Loidluw, N. Rice, C. jcdingcr, S Cih 'VI Game Vvintliuar Row 2 P. Vfcis, l, Biclcfcldt, R. Pavlisicli, XV. Sprziguqj in on o L c 1 K ji Rim' F B. Hara. XY. Kiccklicfcr, L. Biclcfcldt, M. Kucclilc D Siutli R 'UWC Lh B Co uuo B M111 LT xl. Quinlan. Run' 4- E. Fisclicr, Anderson, D. Rogc, M. Reiss. H Vvlutgicr I Tlifllll R Hulvcrt H Dwu gr A. Guld. U15 Row Goodman, A. Frost, J. Krueger, M, Esperseth, I. Sander. M. McDonald. Row Skorik, S. Enslin, R, Maike, Wanders, P. Sloat. Row Scheir, Sparling, M. Gallagher, E. Boulton, Wild, R. Elliot. Row Walters, A. Goetsch, D, Daw, L. Tryon, M. Sternlieb, S. Norwood, L. Lockman. Row Rieck, P. Beatty, D. Lehner, S. Nicola, P. Mechenich, R. Schula. Row Duerstein, C. Cook, F. Kovacik, R. Kleewein, E. Cardinal. Row 14D. Shealy, Landisch, B. James, M. Peters, B. Pechermeyer, H. Anderson, Nichols, L. Kuhfeldt. Row 2AB. Hilmers, E. Marks, F. Kuter, T. Jansen, XV. Kuchta, B. Knudson, Tosky M. Mater, A. Wilborn. Row 34R. Coughlin, M. Hugo, A. Steiger, I. Herring, A. Petersen, R. Klein, G. Mullen L jagow, B. Schmidt, F. Lehr. Row 440. Heinz, P. Provost, C. Kleser, R. Molkes. M. Scepan, A. Huber, R, Rohde, A. Hofner Row 5fH. Nelson, D. Merkow, D. Klein, F. Hoppe, L. Heinrich, E. Keller, L. Monroe, C Qlsen, F. Plese, l66l 1 Row Row Ro w Row Raw Row Row Row Row Row Row 1--E. Schroeder, B. Mousseau, M. Guliek, Filu. 2-R. Wegner, E. Penoske, R. Hansler, B. Chatham. 3-E. Sutter, C. Pollack, H. Dax, R. Bandler. 4--P, Tadin, I. Wamser, E. Behling, C. Maglio, S. Fahus, 571. Zakrzewski, B. Roemer, H. Batke, D. Bunzel. 6-R, Barnekow, G. Sehattshneider, A. Moessner, A. Buderus. I-F. Sehmalzer, T. Steinborn, H. King, j. Truel, E. Waters. B. Spencer, C. Baird P. Davis, L. Sabee. 2fL. Witternaii QMonitorj, F. Hanshurg, V. Svach, VJ. Spilliaus, Sehwedland, V Fierke, R. Radmer, S. Snead, S. Shields. 3fD. Moll, Woellfer, Thiele, M. Yunk, E. Shiniieh, A. Picciolo, M. Powers, M Witteii, E. Dickson, A. Toporski. 4113. Witzorek, L. Lahmayer, S. Cotey, A. Sloan, R. Simsehitz, T. Zielinski, E. Fiiigin H. Walker. 5-D. Sehwanz, A. Senner, L. Shade, C. Smart. F. Smith, E. Wiiikeliiizin, G. Welcli M. Thruman, C. Weissiriflud. R. Wilbllr. l67l 1 Q 3 v I x Y 4 a -4 .xx Y -,K S ll fufcfifi' 7 Zffsf-1 , fx O CL, ..Lg4A4Llad, 4y1j5 .L47f,, fxx XJ F.: 'flfx is SQ it l ln f 4 S7 RUUM 205 Row I' E. Madricli, P. Nichols, B, Pickup, C. Grow. T. Rodgers, F. Luutcrwasscr, Nicuud, D. Rclvck. Row 2 -Al. Grunnlcr. L. Pziasqlx, XV. C3qHlll'il, L. Fzirino. D. Griffin. B. Smirli, G. Molson, G. Sonncntzig. Row 3- K. Gcrliurdt. O. Pollnow. R, Stulny. L. Victory, R. Hclwcrt. S. Pupcrmm. Nelson, L, Brusr, RUUM 124 Front Row---I. Dctjcn, D. Lcdin, . i a, B. Triflingcr, G. Kidd, L. Kcougli. l ' S Ch L. Hinlclc, G. Vfintcrs, Mertz. B. Scliollnicycr, D. Pctcrson Back Rou'fG, Nelson, IX4. Morton, B. McCarthy, R. Pasling, R. Gilwlin, H. Pokricfkc, M. Elmer, R. Uridei lvurg, A. Pfeiffer, E, Kellerman, S. Sommerfeldt, D, Qucsnell, Schweitzer, Kolil, P. Amlvro, E. Lusso L. Bakula, Miller, C. Haresty, P. Newman, L. Fcldmcycr, A. Kridcr, Cade. l63l a RUUM 125 'C Front Table- -V. Licb, D. Zunker, McLaughlin fMonitorj, E. Bcuclm. A. Hamilton. Q Left Table-A, Kukluusky, J, Lauer, 1. Prill. M. Zerzu, A. Krause. Cen ter Table- A. Petri, D. Roble, N, Selaidcn. O. Opine, L. Fuigc. V. Cuscr. Rtglzz Table H. Stacker, F. Schliecher, L, Lambreckt, M. Kalinich. B. Sloan, D. Strung, T, A Hy Huck Table E. Dull, K. Armstrong. K. Vforgull. R. Bingcnhicncr. F, Miller, Murphy, RUUM 206 Ron' Ron Rum Rau I E. Laugluton, M. Ersclmig, C. Herzhcrg. C. Sherman, E. Perry. R. Durkin. G. jcmcn. ' 2--M, Vucltncr. A. Kolodrubitz, R. Smith. M. ciOHIlCHAl, A. Vfilscm, G. vm1Stc1ckz1L1sc11. D. Gxlhcr sam, XV, Dumstrcy. ' 3 C. Dunnlays, C. Barnes, C. Gust. VC. Hassler. R. Pond. C. Rushkzx, 1. Currmficld. G. Buslmur 4 Smith. Mutur. Demitrus, H. Guthrie. R, Paras. P. Vfickcrt. C, Kurtlm. R, lfhlwr, v , Lfly 1 ' ,. ...,1-' --.4 1 - 5 1 I, i693 ,,1 If 5-V4 LH H f x RUUM 212 Row 1fC. Waller, R. Gago, V Sprtl. Row 2fV. Meyer, S. Plichta, A Eisenburcli, D. Qlson. Row 3- -C. Deiztlcr, L. Firestcin missing, E. Toy. Row 4--A. Stolzcnldurg, W. Eve land, O. Kasten, H. Clark. Row 5 --M. Meiller, A. Singer, E Hziuslialtcr, j. Tolan. Row 1-fliront to Back!-R. Kovacs, D. Kraus, M. Madden, J. Miller, E. Kennedy, C. Luke. Row 2fT. Thompson, P. Unerth, Hoge, E. Kennedy, H. Kloss, Halliday. Row 3 S. Fersch, L, Giering. M. Gall, E, Garlmisclu. Egan. Row 4---D. Eastman, R. Buoh. R. Conrady, M. Fairbanks. Standing--E. Pollnow, L. Studener, D. Smith, K. Scliarhag, N. Bashour, D. Becker, B. Abel, McMahon, l70l RUUM 303 Ruwl flxft to Rzglztj --W E. Clark. B. Spitzer, W. Zauncr, A. Ahfzlldcr, K. Stclzcr, E. SUCI'f2i5S. Row 2 E. Berman, C. Smith, F. Kalciuk, N. Haag, D. Huckstep, L, Pilllllllllilill, C, Hlchcc. Run' 3 G. Lcncrt, H. Spitz.. E. Clemens flvlonitorj, Hocrig, Krcmcr, B. Loose. R4114'-4 l. Slmus. F. Fcucrstahlcr VC. Onchy, B. Porzlth, L, Ncuns, P. lVIcNamara1, F. Cumminford. V. Axtcll. Q Run' 5 F. Schmitz. A. Bruclcert, G. Copuulos. M. Boudro. H. Murphy, E. Scrvi. T. lvlrkvica, R. Kywzm. Row 6 -DI, Dvorak. S. Eclcr, E. Strike. S. Nctzlmammer, E. Hatch' lcr, C. Sorlizl, R. Pierce, R. Wolff, XV. Slrczlhzm, E. Meklr. Row I---D. Ott, A. juon, j Sccl. L Moreno R Ndhcr E Kcgkclson Row 2- R. Griggs, F. Hohhins, G Grow L Plwch r 3 ihn c Fcmcr Row 3-- H. Nelson, V. Fenner, N Ginny M Homar D ZlClll'15lx1 Row 4-- R. Ball, T. Kinms, A. B1ld F Hmnkle E Volsscnm Row J- Spangler. Al. johnson, W Rocmer M Almmdl ihwxrt W Carroll, C, Blzmewitz. f71 Row I--Kfifont R to Back!-E. Turtenwald, R. Smith, VJ. Sinith, H. Hager. ow 2gM. Moritz, W. Volk, M. Mijokovich, G. Kohn, Brown, W. Gelhaar. Row 311. Mueller, I. Zepezaur, G. Lchn, A. Finch, H. Prochnow. Row 4fD. Mackin, C. Deisinger, P. Prochnow, R. Gissing. Row 1fD. Lubkuechncr, R. Kalyvus, R. Cook, E. Hanson, M. Rocseler, H. Meyer, B. Bowser, -I. Curtin. Row 2 - -D. Conte, M. Lasko, Kopku, G. Lang, M. Spruzul. C. Conncila. E. Poski, McGuire, S. Davidson, Sioat. Row 3fP. Korokokoif, E. Lichter, B. Boller fMonitorJ. D. Brardt, P. Andrew, M. Kareuius, M. Korpp, G. Ade, VJ. Cswald. Row 4-G. Betzhold, F. Bradly, Pesehman, E. Junker. E. Vv'right. E. Henry, C F. Hibner, G. Griffon. Row 5 --P. Kuhl, C. Komes, W. Vw7right, G. Seluid R. Fersch, D. Daggett, C Gardner . Kufcidt, en. R. Iacohe E. Erickson, C. Hctchlcr, RUUM 2118 i721 RUUM 204 RUUM ZUB .ggx Row 1fE. Geslcr, B. Emling, B. Dumrose, G. Cerny. F. Cullen, A. Burger. Row 2 V-V. Piazza, M. Rust, Leavenworth, K Landman, H, Lumhro. B. Herro. M. Servuntis, Stmldmg--I. Killian, D. Rogozinski, O. Voss, Brennan. L. Torke, F, Zunhelt, T. Munn. R Preiss, XV. Behling. K. Matous, H, Gregor, F. Seltzer. L. Goesscl, D. Gilbertson. P, Behrens H. Miclmudu. R. Mensing, E. Rnmoser. Row I-H. Neusar. M. Roth, R. Harder. E. Erasnuu, F. Novak, A. Vw'eliky, N, Slmroblc, Row 2--VD. Kosolm. E. Schaffer, G. Horowitz, R. Goodman, R. Zcbue. F. Arrieh QMonitorJ. Row 3--E. Krois, D. M. Egan, L. Wilds, Leeper, E. Frederick, F. Nimmer, H. Kumlos, V. Steib. 4----I. Vvhlff. O. Bennet, M. Dedericlm, B. Kcsselthohn, L. Klein H, Pulos, A. Blake, RUUM 215 E. i731 Room Z! W milf QM A' r1S?Nl9'lf ' RUUM llwcr O Dc Nlomic, H. Grc nzlwult, VV. Turk Row C, Verona, E. Kcicrc , .. . Row 2- H. Allix, Anacker. M. Masscn, S. Marcus. D. Allie. Row 3--C. O'Kezmc, B. Imhwlz, M. Hall, R. Klein, M. Tcctz. Row -4--E. Kuppig, A. Maurich, A. Roche, C. Hcad. D. Klein. G. Bcland H. juhr, Row 1--L. Pictz. C. Congcllicrc, L. Adams, R. Boucher, A. Bocrschig, B. Seltzer, B. O'Leskc, W. Newmann. Row 2-V V. Hcpp fMunitorj, E. Pictz, Statza. D. Matt, L. Rossman, H. Hermann, M. Barnes, M. Allie. Row 3--M. Buclxta. G. Adams, E. Colm, D. Lew, N. Schink, L. Goeckcrman. F. Hill. Row 4---K. Kissel, L, Yrette, C. Beck, Arbogzaslx, D. Borlain, M. Risovich, M. Plicka, H. Sockin. M. Catham. ' felwour, E. Gregor, F. Passage, michek R Burdick, G. Bal. Row 5--j. Jam. , . Kinsella, A. Vvlolf. E. Dzmlfvy, l74l .XJ emily Row l G. LcV:in F Vw' 1' lug ,1fV 7f i.wfZl'Q'L' My fffdblz f'Z'7 QMonitor . . cll. lvl. Kopenitsi. . Thorn. A. Zcrzzi. - ' . orthington, bl. Wliczitlcy. 'B, 751, QQ . Rau' I--G. Burns, P. Costello, W. Moscy, M, Rolpke, B. Struchcng, K. Veil. . R. Zeddics. I 9,42 I Row 3- M. Bctlxkc. B. Engelstzxd, A, Bacon, R. Pinter, D, M. Stein, H. Ellen' f hcrg. R. Fischer. Row-1--FI. Boyle, Beard, R. Kochcl, W'vllll2l!llS. R. Einsiedel, R. Slilili f ow 5 VU. Nl1QICl, R. Henning, R. Kocminerling, H. Schimian. K ,Q f N I Rim' I-f-T. Finsh, M. Klein. H. Caller. Brutling, O. Eichholz. Eggcrt, 4 S l Burns, V. Goerlilz, E. Evright, B. Zieliviski. B. Brief. w 2--F. Willus, L, Rittner, Green, F. Eastman, jaincs, Vvlaitcrs. ?, . 'Q Keller, S. Wood, S. Schneider. P. Luck,,L, 'Pl-llSliil. -hffv. , 4 Row 3---V-W. Koeplie, G. Gruher, N. Strauss, M. Loose. C. Melilcr, M. Pzlulik. N C '46 1 D. Busta, L. Bohachetl, L. Burns, M. Sullwan, N. Citzx. M44 gy' Row 4 -E. Heincn, T. johnson, W. Welsh, Bergeron, G. Stanhope, G. 'ffffcagd k . , Arnold, R. Walker, A. Wollcnschlager, M. Edgeworth, B. Vwlaytc, H. 4 L 4 ,f X Renlc, M. Taylor. V f - S ' -Q Row 5--R, Petrie. ll. Rienhardt, VJ. Jarvis. E. Micudzi, P. Rcchtin, M. Briggs, h '25 r E. Bruchlaclger, C. Cheyiny, R, Mickzielson, K. Reiter, G. Schmidt, P. ' ' v Muclccrhidc. Row 6 -C. Clcman, D. Beck, R, Potzmzinn. D. Fuller. R. Koch, tl. Vain Echtern, 1 92 K. Fielen, R. jelenchich, F. Killus, H. Vfolf. Vvlillut. E. Prkriefke, 'Q 9-. M Mards. J- ' f'7 ,1 ef-fg-fcf' AQ., ... .31 , if 41541. .4 L' I 1 A. 4. , we . . JIPWIJS x 4-ff-'51 '4,4...f .1 ri ... ,.,1 eg.- gifts- dl I A r . frm.-ft .- 'J gf 1, il ' ff' R Cv Y. RUUM 30681 A 310 IT .Ll . 4', ,df- RUUM 311 Row 111. Hardy, V. Knuth, B. Hcim. Row 2- A. Turk, L, Prtozmann, B. Stein, A Barlue Row 3- Brown, R. Dan, N. Petroff, VV. Cllftklll C Mantlle Row 4-E. Weber, F. Minzlrovic, G. Johnson C Koxtopulos M Vml ox Row 5--C. Helms, VJ. Norclmam. A. Liutses, R Rue T Rdndlll ' A 1 1 ' vflgj lg xl. pl l fl f x ,T lv' 5 N Z X . x L x f J, ' I l N N F,-5 N 3-' ff x .fy X l lj X 'J V, K -, X W y 4 VJ Row I fLeft to Right! -- M. Holmes, G. Schuut, B. Miller, I. Masar fMonitorj, Row 2 M. Vvlnlnm, P. O'Ncill, M. Rausclu, B. Zuski, A. Ujhclyi. Row 3- Wlwczntly, M. Brophy, Kuszolku, D. Flcssute, E. -Icske. Row -1 V. Engel, M. Holmes, G. Vvlaslcow, R. Wilrwtz, Hustirg, M. Wilwtlxllscr. Row 5' H. Socllncr. E. Krujcir. S. Kzxssa, A. Seibcn, S. Toth, H. FlHI1CQllI1. Row 6 --C. Drake, R. Froemming, V. Ncitzkc, E. Keller. A. Prosuk, S. Mandllwaum. E76 A. B. C. and 1, 2, 3, gl 4 Row I 'I-I'llrChlI'il. R. IQIUIIIUI' B. Lungs. 5. blohnsnm. Y. Lchn lmff. C. Muczlkusu. Dcslinun, M. Pzclnun. M Schwudluml. Lcupuld, V. frutzmzxn. Hnrtmzmn. V , . Klllwl. E. BI'l.lHUXV. G. H1lL'I'fIL'lI1 -- 'IA'tf' -.4 YK N .X Jr J A .fn . ' 5 U' - v Q R J' ! A xl XJ-V .J A Q K 1 A . 1 K 5 -X XV-clzlnd. gl. Viickcr. L. Helm. D. O'CmmuH. G. Lcwis. B. DAIIWICIS. nd Szmdsclmcidcr. F. Fucchsl. F. Bnruwl. R.S:mzln. L, Dutsch.IN1,,Iuuscl1kc. +P 9'mfwrd. lvl. Lz1R11ssz1. C. VVQHCY, L. Becker. B. H2!QLxl1SlCk. R. Dufkmv. X I v ' 'J ' 'nt' A-J' . X. RUUM 307-L 495 U . j -1 f . . v y . T Iillfll' I cDc1'mutt. A. LUCHOIIHC. ' x law- . Q . .. '-K' g ISHN' -'U ' 'Rozy 4 E JRULL' J Jb. :X N chrcnlmgcn. M. Rucwlcr. L. Luther. K. Keely, L, Kcmwdy. prrjs Row 2 R, Dmwrn. lfmnku. 13 Row 3 V. Grvcly. P, Pcrw. I3 Przlsscr, M. Orvis. E. lflxllcr. 5 I Rum' 4 G. Xx'iHillI11F, bl. Lightuur B. Bcrndt. -I. Stmllss. P. Cfupml lm. M. Kurpcllu, B. KI. Hgnrtmam Row 5 I. Bclwrs. If. Kcr:lmr. XX' Rwsming. P. TVIRIITUXV. C. Kldnl IV1. Vxvtxsr. M. Voigt. B. Run' 6 XX. Lzwc. It Bwwnicc. .-X jarkllf. R, f.au'lsun. K.. Illlls. I' RUUM 312 Ro w I-D. Ash, D. Wieerm, M. Schattsehneider, H. Huber. Row 2-G. Thurner, L. Lellert, F. Prindl, T. Kleewein, K. Manning. Row 3fR. Damske, G. Suman, A. Orgon, H. Fesser, A. George. Row 4-F. Koeller, R. Coleman, N. Templeton, A. Sehpenqgger, D. Polise, M. Wirwtheiser, G. George, M, Johnson, N. Daniels, K. Sesolot l , l' f ' Y H ' - ' , 1 ln U J 9 .' ,Mer gr ,- ff r 4 1 , J 5,4 ,Cv ' I, xl.. J' .I .M LK ly?-'A W1 1 'ljfff Cup! R pf' K ' ,Q . Q' L2 'lv lb Ill, ' ,V k jflx VL' RUUM 315 Row If S. Smith, M. Szirlbeft, A. Caciclm, l.. DeBarg1e, K. Gaertner, A. Paras, E. Hager. Row 2fM. Pulul, B. Kugel, l. Vxforman, E. Meyer, B. Anderson, A. Clement, M. Blakely Row 3fK. Pleoris, Koczvn, E. Krueger, M. Sznzli, Klielwlmn. P. Sorenson, H. Duknlil Row 4- H. Buehowski. A. johnson, S. Roth, I.. Swatek, S. Klatf. M. Green, M. Kznnz. U31 'Jo Q Swbifl' , HEAQAOHQX. lp AJTTA-.Q all S1 Y. Rnw 1- R. Pctcrson. VJ. Hummer, H. Paras, G. Peters. B. Pratt. M. .LClf.fIliI1g, A. Scgncri. Raw 2- B. Molitor. N. Kesler. H. Hasiler fMonitnrJ. F. Roche. S. Trcutclzmr. F. Mitchkc, D. Reinold. Row 3--f-H. Lusnig. G. Hauser, G. DcPons. M. Dahl. M. Kacgi, N. Peterson. F. Lidolplm. Row 4 VJ. Krohn. MacMnhon, G. Andrew. V. Svishnif, R. Frunknvic, j, Shannon. B , 3. 4 x,' RUUM 210 N I N Ka RUM' 1 'D. LzxMzmnu, bl. Zinncr. E. Kenny. nl. Stadlcr. M. -I. DcNomic. Row 2 'Miss Beyer. M, Bank. L. Votsis. M. Demos. C. Fuypcl. L, Vfluitc. H. Schzlrlzlt. M, Stctzcck. B. Boyle. G. Dicfcnbuch, D. Allwrent. Row 3 .I. Hcrmld. S, Claphznn, B. Hyde. P. Dittluff. C. Heibcr. R. Hills. M. Burgnync. Rnu' 4 K. Stein. M, Blunt. C. Schneider. R. U'Driscnll. H. Hassclqnist. K, Conner. U91 RUUM 316 C J 1 Row I F. McGrath, UI. Lauters. l. Pentclc. C. Finch, A. Staudy. lf x Row 2 L. vVv2ll7fOWCtZ, D. Qerzic, E. Arenson, B. Zzislie. P. U'Neill, Vxforthington. Row 3- P. Mahler, M. Mueller. M. Buchner. D. Thorne. R. Rasmussen. D. Stercy, R. Psuik. Row 4 Mussomeli, P. Stapleton, L. Spousta. M. Coola, H. Kosma, B. Neudek. Row JfA. Cooper, K. Blum, Spiegel, E. Zimmermann, .I. LaBelle, Lippert. Row 6 f-VJ. Kuter, M. Martin, L. Mzinders, Rosenfeld, E. Teplinsky, R. Bethke, Goss. Row 7-W R. Koehler. E. XxVvCllkll1d, H. Cumniisford. A. Mayer. L. Olsen, F. -lzxnaeclqe. Rnw 8 H. Kuhn, A. Lusk, R. Zeman, Dresslcr. R. Hoerig, Shields. Row 9-V R. Rude, E. Trzmtow, D. Schuch. Al. Murphy. E. Swanson. G. Gurnezxu. NY. Minclel. RU U M 3 U 8 Row l- D. Bottom. G. Riohn. Row 2-- E. Tossenherger, Purringtion, P. Elahzxrt. Row 3 C. Smith, T. Pesits. B. Kinn Row -1 -NV. Lehmaun, A. Hutchesons, M. Moyle, D. Beck. RUWS 5-12 if . ff' 'U' wif 'lofi ,, , ,. NWI JJ xx Sumdmg-- R. Vv'ieson. XV. Becker, Axt. E. Kremor. R. Cohen. R. Gcfrosh. B. Avis, D. Bidwell. R. Vxfelky D. Czunplin. C. Anthony. l80l RUWS 13-2U Row Row Row Row Row Row Row .-.E K. Stark, L. Mukkos, VI. Blight, K. O'Kc1mc, D. Brown. M. Hlcbcc, L. Rapp, R. Chatisc. P. Girard. L. Raasch. J. Chizwaros, I, Sokoly, E, Dclakir, L. CIIHWCTISOII, D. Fcidlcr. B. C. Knollcnl'wcrg, G. Chzuupliru, il. Vvhlkcr, R. Ayncs. L. Harm. I. Mzlppcs, B. Dawn. R. Sarnenfink, L. Bodcnbach, E. Rice, B. Reiss. N. lwrislu, Vfutcrs. R. Vxfillizxms, H. Vfcgncr. I.. Trumps, VU. Bclcs, L. Henry. L. Fwmk. . Rucktcnwnld, XV, Riley. Smiley, H, Dcttmun. tl. Sweeney . E. Bowen U11 Sir M M ,ff f F Q Q fy ff 'U ' j 5 J fy JW ,wwf ff ,K k My r I ir M 4 -MJ? IVA? f iff! 4- - - 75 M lg! W 9,133 a fp X ,fry - ' M ' 'NLJ I I w My AX 74 ' swf W G- RWEQEQGQMMQW DW f'77' . -My Q- ,+- w'f,fl '+s ' '? ' 45214441-4f',i , 'Q ' 5 .X A Amfwx 4, , 'Qi 'A P'r' lffgt Or A ' I wgmlig-5 fax 5 X .2 A -. 471 --QJHQ 4 1 fy ifilwlw. ,, ff lap Q N ii mg' '..,:5:k K X , f: . ggi '8'? jQ' Af ?,611'D!gg?f 'A -'S . ' ' -x . 5 L, , X , A , asf, l A uvgmeglw 'E f, -fl Y 132121 mlb: fl W w x n1'9r'Afv 5 Q13 , E 1 f .ipF,f.bgfp,,ia . I V 'xi' A E?!3.R.'E952,2'3?Q! 'Ww??ig9 3E 2 .iz v' ' X ' ' I . K4-,gQg57gff:.1fiCif 4 ,V .f X,-- 'si-f. fgf 'ff 5 Ai f'.Wz,'1 F 'Gaby L 5 f pf? ' f xx I A Ti W f f B ,N '?ff7'fx . 1 ,I S W, Q 5 - l?a'5'iff ff 1' tiff' N, wkfix ' ff . I gb iw' 5 fe qeflf I-X 1 In , 1 M- H. gufxf lirflf M Qbvkx , akwwirh . 1 Lclfl lu Rlltfllt, Rim' I .I. Smith. T. Syritvpmilos. D. Syriupoiiliws. Al. Bmukliauis. D. Ruiiihiwld. M. Eisvlc. C. Kimiith. l. Scliwuiisimw. VI. Lziutcrs. P. Aiidrcw. S. Ncuscr. E. Liclitcr. l. Sltmicr, H. Ncusur. M. Al. Ksicgi. M. Foster. M. Hcrru Rim' 2 E, Slicwy. M. -I. Bimmlts. N. Pctcrsim. S. Smith. V. Sicgcr. P. Ttipprr. R. Pui'tcr'. Pm. Surg. D, Vfzilltcr. H. Scilcr T. Maxalcla. V, lxlmlwilr. VI. Hvm. E. Tutsch. L. Spiwii-tu. M. liiglismi. Iitlll' 3 clllfllll. VL Rxitlmcr. C. Slitutligin. G. Stll, B. Vxlciitig. M, Tiiyliwr, H. lnllllli. D. Kasiiixur. R. Klt-m, E. liwx B. Eu-limtl. T. Goss. D. lVllICliCI'lHClC.lC. N. Vfiltl-. Kim- 4 D. Klcm. R. XX'iwllt'i1 K. Killll-llhlll. C. Kuhfeldt. G, Sclziidcii. VC. Schmidt. hl. Kzilyxuts. R. PLIIRP. 'lf l,.ir.is. E Ray, H, llllfilk. llrwwii. M. lVlllIAli-. ff. Hctthlcr. P, Christian. VC. Vfright. A. Tutsch. H, Gill. gofa 'J fffum Lfing !ffl'n.4ttef.4 XVcst has hccii iitwtctl tm' prutlucf ing fiiic chwirs. This yczir's chuir of cightyfiivc mcmhcrs is iii: cxccptioii. It is thc Ullly chuii' iii thu stgttc ti, rcccivc am invitzltioii to sing :lt the Sam Frztiiciscw Exhihitioii. Mzmy of its siiigcrs pliiuctl first iii the Ezistcm Vvhsctmsiii Stilti Ttmilrimiiiciit. Thu limfs shxirc ui' the credit for its splclitlitl pcrforiiiziiiccs hclimngs to thc Kiiwvizil tlircctor, Mr. Golgi Ciitfclt. Althimugh tht' mcmhcrs insist tm haw' ing at guild time Lit rehearsals, thcy nizmatgc tu iiiziku thcir music uquzilly Qimutl. AVE MARIA SNVINLES OUT U61 THREE LITTLE FISHES GO OVER THE DAM The West Division Swing Band hetter known as the Crimson Cavaf hers, is noted for its dependahility. When a group wants music for some particular oeeasion, the swing hand is invariahly called upon, and the swing hand invariahly eoinplies. It furnishes the musie for mixers and for numerous programs in the lvlain. The Comet Annual is indehted to these musicians for their part in the suhseription program. The Cavaliers are directed this year hy a student director, Alois Tutseh. The players, for the most part, are taken from the hand and orchestra. jgkythm That 1'?attfe5 Left to Right, Rau' l- K. Fisher, W. Hahn, G, Selaiden, L. Britton, Treul, D. Lester, P. XX'eis, Row 2 A. Tutseh. S. Rinehart, VJ, Bardenwerper, R. Vfendorf. Row 3 G, Vx'illiams, D. Bethke, Bardenwerper, M, Taylor, Shannon. l87l v JQHN TQWLE DICK HOFFMAN Editor . , . Business Manager L LA. get-tvg. LLM.. AN.. k.s,11..... -N LJsg,.1f' , . ' i 'R 1 A I l , . - ,o .1 K. adds .- Cami. he--Q1 'A' 'F P l 'ix. .1 'fk-- . 4, n 1 A ' Ig' 'I'- This year, Editor Towle innovated a new makeup and a series of old jokes. Banner headlines, which made the paper look more like a newspaper and less like a magazine, were used for the iirst time. After trial work on the First issue, Johnny chose the following capahle staff: Catherine Hinickle and Harold Lew, associate editors: copy editor, Jerry Fallon: Sports editor, Dan Pilka: feature editor, Marion Herzlwerg: cluli editor, Ruth Prieheg cut editor, Willwur Smith: school editor, Ervin Teplinsky: husiness manager, Dick Hoff' man: orlice manager, Mztvis Sehlahach. ISSJ BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. Teplinsky, M. Schlahacli. R. Holliman, D. Pilka. Towle. entfemen fbtfffmff of Me press Row l- Strauss. M. Kaufman. B. Streubing, H. Hassler, W. Mossy. R. Daskow. Ron' 2 Sinitli, I, Sander, L. Mattcws, T. Syriopolils, M, Rziison, H. Sorkin. G. Admins. Row 3 R. Priclnc. B, Domrnsc, E. Roeincr, D. Syriopolus, G. Kleilvlmn, S. Papcrno. Row 4 G. Arnold. N. Miller, Axt, R. Lorscli. R. Cowles. Row 5--VB. Eisenberg, B. Wall. Sttmdmg D, Lew. R. Kulhanck, K. Kcisell, H. Lew, associate editor, R. Boyle. B. Stapleton, B. Boller. C. Blackford, D. Sclininaclwer. Hcrzbcrg. C. Hinicklv. Brncks. tl. Fallon. VV. Smith. rold Lew. zissociutc editor. was nlwscnt. 5893 In the closest clcction in yczirs, john Drcsslcr was chosen as editor of the 193911413 Comct ncwspgipcr. Ervin Tcplinsky and Betty Boller. dctbutud C.ll1LllglillCS, will lwc the mainstay of tlic next yca1r's stuff. Miss juni: Cloud scrvcd as litcrziry aldviscr signin this ycalr and taught thc stunt the fiindznncntals of journgilisin and maikcfup. Mr. Joscpli Doyle, Mrs. Mildrcd Ncwinain. Miss Ircnc Edwards. :ind Mrs. Ellcn Maiclicdon also scrvcd as litcrnry advisors. e Ulrzled - -Hncf 722 -iqnfefs San Front Table-M. Luzenski, Harrington, L. Kramer, B. Terris. Back Table--M. Kaufman, M. Miller. G. Hansler, E. Wallschlaeger, P. Adams, D. Schmidt, D. Kasimor, j. Kocan, R. Pray. Harrington and H. Lew are in lower insets. Scenes fAnnual Oilice. Time:ffOne week hefore the deadline. Characters:-f-'Ye Annuale Staffe. Bang! Crash! Crackle! Squeak! The editor speaks: Come on, Barhara, get those names typed. Here, Lucille, you help Barhara get 'em typed. Luzenski, what are you doing? Oh, pardon me, Mr. jordan, I didn't know she was working for you. Hey! Elinor, work! Hey! Elinor, work! HEY ELINCR, WORK! Dorcas, get those write' ups in -oh, they're already in. Well, they're moldy. Do'em over. Miller! Pray! Get those pictures identif-A i90l I OUR SQCIAL CLUI PAUL ADAMS BARBARA TERRIS ECUIOT Business Manager AFTER BUSIN ESS HOURS Oh well, why doesn't soniehody tell me these things? Lew, put down that funny magazine :ind get to work. Hzinslerl Vxfake up'n help him! Bairhzirai, hei'e's some money for you to take. Oh, yolfll he pleased. Wliitt7 Yes, Mrs. Pulver, Yes, Yes. Oh, sure, Mrs. Pulver. Oh, hello, Mrs. Daley! Certainly. Yes, sure. Goodhye. Whexuif! Mr. jordan, Ilikly' I have some ear fare? Oh, I Cillft? Well, ean't hlame ine fer tryin'! Kalsiinor and Harrington, where ARE those teachers' pictures? Uh, they're done. Vv'ell, uh - W let me see Why'fWliy' WE'RE done. xN'hat!f The printers lost the first dummy, and we gotta do'em all over OHH! PLUP!!! i911 lffu. pezzzyo qw 5 Z. 6. ff!! H. E. C., a nationally affiliated club, offers varying programs for the enterainf ment as well as the education of its memf hers. Beginning with the Freshmen Welf come in September, the club offers one social meeting a month, such as the Valenf tine party, Halloween masquerade, and Mother's tea. The other meetings are educational. Business of the eluh is settled by the members at regular meetings set aside mere' ly for this purpose. With the Honor Banquet in June, Home Economics Cluh concludes a very full, husy, and exciting year. Fwst Row, Left--E. Krueger, L. Post, 1. Kocan Second Rowfj. McLaughlin, O. Eicholz, L. Schaeffer IF THEY COULD ONLY COOK IF THEY COULD ONLY ACT Row 1 VU. Brusszit. Row 2 -M. Shapiro, S. Wmmcnd. Ron' 3 f flu. Nichlcr, L, Bzidcnhach. Success is again spcllcd out as thc final curtain falls on zlnothcr Sock and Buskin season. Coming after The Nut Farm , The Christmas Party , 'AThc Vxfcclclingu, The Man Wham Murricd A Dumlw Wit'c and The Ncighhorsn, four onc uct plays put thc finishing touchcs to :ln ailrcutly succcssf ful sczlson. We salute thcsc plays. As thc curtain dcsccnds upon this scat' son, .ill thc hustle and hustle of rchczirsals is forgotten, and order is rcstorctl until thc ncxt signal for curtain up . eaffni -HU -Alam! l93l Lat? o case Hep? The main purpose of German Cluh, which is under the supervision of Miss von Briesen, is to acquaint students with the geography and culture of Germany. A musical Schuhert program, a Christmas play, and various films were the main features of the year. The German choir, directed hy Miss Roemheld, furthers student interest in German music. During the past year, the choir has learned thirty songs. The cluh year terminated with a Well attended spring frolic, Seated-E. Roemer, L Mappes. Standing-A. Hanisch, H. Has' sler, L. Makkos, D. Toy. SeatedfL. Wallschlaeger, E. Krueger, E. Roemer, R. Hoef rig, S. Kohler, I. Mead. Standing--HB. Rochlus, B. Eisen' herg, L. Bodenhach, Burns, I. McLaughlin, V. Barksdale, D. Lester, R. Dax, L, Little, J. Brown. The Student Council, whose niemhers represent the various organizations in the school, has heen espef cially active this year in sponsoring the vocational guidance program as an aid in helping the student choose his career. Further activities of the council are the sponsorship of the annual hohhy show and the puhlif cation of the Freshmen Handhook. The council also set up a hulletin hoard for the announcement of activities. The officers who have ahly discharged their duties are: Sidney Kohler, president: Roger Hoerig, viccf president: Eleanor Krueger, secretary. yeff fthe!!! a faufif government GIIIIE ay E Elldy gat? This organization, aiiiliated with the Y.W.C.A., has won popularity this year through the lively and varied characteristics of all its meetings. In addition to its travelogues, etiquette and personality discus' sions, camp rallys, and hohhy talks, Welles has encouraged a variety of activities through its many annual social events. Dramatizations, stunts, and music in one form or another, were features of every program. This years events were under the supervision of a hoard of directors. The cluh's ofhcers who used the Girl Reserve motto, To iind and give the hest and face life squarely as a theme for their plans and parties, provided memories to he treasured as high spots in our West Division career. LaRose, A, Danielson, An acker. M. Moorman, M. Mc Grath. Left to Right B,Achtenhaggcn M. Gallagher, Lil' Ahner, Daisy Mae, Mammy and Pappy'-f-they were all at Merrill Clulfs Lil' Ahner masquerade. Our sponsors, Misses Case, Stoessel, Weher, and Jensen, were all looking for Lil' Ahners, Side shows, dancing, fortune telling, and hingo were all a part of the entertainment at the Carnival. Mr. Raisen even came to get his kewpie doll. The Christmas party at the Protestant Home for the Aged was our service project. The girls pref sented the play, Wliere's Grandma? and gave each person at the home a calendar, which they had made. lfettify yn haf! -H on Left to Right V, Barlcsdale, B L, Schertzl. R. Dax, M. Miller, E. hlueschke, K. Keely, C. Heath, R. Boyle, eonsuls. .Quan t- com!! Felvrzulry ClJlvl'1L't'?'.Y D. Schunmcher. C. Stanhope, R. Vfellay, D. Schuch llJres.J. E. Schick. fum' C7jj'zcer.s R. Daniels. -I. lX'lCDC!'l!11lff, A. Daniels, E. Schick Qllresl, P. Hollingin. The Science Cluh, under the direction of Miss Harmon, has enjoyed il successful year. The entertainment program consisted of tours, lectures, and progrzuns dealing with interesting topics on science. .go 7-at 7-tom .gtafy Row l E. -lueschlce, P. lvlorrow, Hillc, D. Kasimor, Curtin, R. Priehe, E. Axnizin. Row 2---C. Hiniekle, Franco, B. Stapleton, S. Vvlood, McCz1rtney, Zwengel, F. lVlcCz1rtney, F. Arrieh, E. Toy, C. Young, C. Vfittin. Row 3' F. Barlow, H. Vvhcker, S. Yovitz, B. LaRose, M. Rausch. Standing---j. Towle, R. Cowles, H, Lew, Smith, E. Wzillselilzxeger, V. Randall. R. XXIZIFIIZ, M. Esperseth, C. Smith, T. Rodgers, D. lvlontagere, F. Keppen, Z. Ofisto, L. Wzillsclilzleger, D. Schmidt. K 2- yup-Q. V , '1 I . X 3 iw M ,A - 'F ,M 4? ' 4 1 f 1 Su' 3 4 I x N 1 Row Rom Rott Ron Local Honor Society poguea ' gaffetied National Honor Society Ron' I L. Schaeffer. H. Hassler. E. lueschlie. L. Vfallschlaeger. H. Eisle, M. Luzenski. Ron' 2- L. Little. L. Mathews. E. Roemer. A. johnson. Cruher, S. Kohler. Row 3' M. Hcrzherg. R. Priehe, L. Post. D. Schmidt. M. Miller. M. Cuendert. Rini' -I C. Hiniclale. hl. Anaclaer. Fallon. E. VN'allschlaeger. R. Boyle. Ron' 5 P. Adams, R. Pray, Towle, R. On. SPECIAL RECOGNITION The oldest seholastic award in the city, the Paeschke Medal. was pref sented to the valedictorian of the Senior Class, hlohn Uruher. The medal was perpetuated this year hy A. C. Paeschlce. son of Charles Paeschke Alr.. late donor of the medal. The medal was first presented in 19113 in memory of Paul, hy his father. Charles Paeschke Sr. john received this medal for outstanding scholarship and character during his high school years. I L. Malqlao. A. Miliulas. lj. Luck. D. lllessate. S. Vv'ood. R. Daniels. A. Kolodruhitl. E. Krueger. Kocan. C. Schatz. , 2 H. Braclcmann. E. Eherle, D. lfisch. .-X. Luce. G. Hough. F. Schmitz. NY. Mosey, Pa. Hilmers. M. Rasmussen. H. Pulos. C. Olsen. ' 3 I. Moppes. M. Raison. Egeert. M. Vw'eiss, B. Rexss. N. Oristo. R. Geigner. E. eplinsky. I.. Burst. C. Schneider. 4 AI. Greguska. R. Vxfegner. R. Durliin. VI. Homar. B. Bentson. R. Cowles. E. Rucktenwald. R. Fischer. G. Champlin. Dressler. T42 ociaf ferent XVell. here we are at last. Hmm, not much of a crowd here yet, hut it's still early ah, there goes the first dance. Now to get a tlanee with Frances Lielolph oops, seems Paul Copoulos had the same itlea, and l'm not arguing with him. Gee, she's preltyl Later: Ah, here comes that punch. lt's alwout time. l'm so dry 1 could spit cotton. Vvllievv, eloes than taste good. Now let's see whom l've got the next dance with ah, the one and only again. Boy is she a knockf out!! Klee, these tlecorations are swell think l'll get me some for a souvenir. Much Later: NVell, guess itls a out time to go, lVlustn't forget to say 5 it night 1 Miss Donnelly antl thank ler ' llllL s WL I X S Y l h st l ti '. l.etA5 la 'e ' I' Sou' i 4 yeah. U.K,. letis shox' 1 . - lilo , letls see where shall we yi i V . A? Ml M 1 ' ieen Frances Linjolph, King Patil Cloiao f . , , 'V ' l , 1 5 FNIUR CLASS OFFICERS T. Rogers. D, Nelson. M. lxaegi. l Coyoulo lx ltiltn A, Singer. M. Lacey. A. Franz, B. Stapleton, B. Brief, R. Hoerig, A. Haas. Fallon. 1. Zwengel. ' VJ. Brussat, l. Slomcr, C. Ruschlca, J. Smith, C. Grow. V , .- B. Brief, B. Schuster. R. Hoerig, C. Ruselilca. . Fallon, W. Brussat. Smith. . '. I' Alf 1 i .1 5- 1 1 ne fuacf lffight The all school play, One Mad Night, ref eeived a rousing approval upon its presentation in the Maiiii last Maireh. The cast portrayed their characters so well that even the audience shrieked during the tense moments. The outstanding performanees of the play were given hy Charles Ruschka, the ferocious villain, and Roger Hoerig, a supposed criminal wanted for murder. The leads were ahly done hy jerry Fallon and jewel Smith. jewel produced those hair raisf ing screams. Bill Brussat gave a line performance as the Chinese servant. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Opal Rognlien, assisted hy lviarion Johnson and Sue Snead. VV. Brussat, C. Andrascn, J. Dale, -I. La Belle, C. Ruschka. TAG Mlf 76201 Once more a Sock and Buskin presentaf tion has found its way into the Memo's of West Division students. This time it was the comedy, i'The Nut Farm , which kept everyone in smiles, Charlotte Andrasen capalwly portrayed Mrs. Barton, the wid' owed mother of a crazy, moviefminded fam' ily. Bill Brussat turned in a fine perform' ance as Willie Barton, who found time for stunts hut no work. To he a motion picture actress was the amhition of Helen Bent, a former memlwer of the Barton fam' ily. This part was well taken hy Jeanette Dale. Her huslwand, Rolwert Bent, was played hy ,lim LaBelle, who did an admirf alwle piece of work. The play was a sucf eess mostly lwecause of the good judgment used in placing the players. Mtlch credit is due to Mi's. Rognlicn, who so efhciently directed the play. l-low the play was ac' cepted lay the students can easily lie termed lwy, lt was swellln J. LaBelle, Mrs. Rognlien. XV. Brnseat. ew. Ll. Dale. E. Haushatter. Y. fXl'I'lUll, U. Han L. Victory, E. Henry. VV. Volk, XY. Dineen. Sealrd M, Shzxnaihun. G. 'NVirtin. L. Vvlillselilzieger. R. Dziskow. B. Boller. Stemding' Miss Rcieh, C. Kirkland. A. DeNoniie. H. Ilzihr. H. Poulos, M. Rziuseh. H. Murphy. IS. Slzipleron. C. Msintke. From to Back, Row I f-C. Kurth. H. Hughes, R. Carlson, R. Paasch, B. Roehlus, A. Priehe, Strauss. Row 2 E. Sehiek, G. Nziher. Fallon, VU. Volk. D. Pieka, T. Rodgers, R. Patzinan. Row 3 Curtin. C. johnson, R. Williams, G. Torkeldson. Brown, B. Nelson, R. Pray. Row 4' B. Paras, S. Mirvis, W. Devine, Dresslei. R. Ott, Klevis. Row 5'-fR. Meyer, R. Zemun, Burns. M135 pucfen 'J .gfoogea The hookstore helpers were those friendly lads who ul' ways told us to stay in line and pay hereu. They were Miss Dudens right hands in talking charge of hooks. What? -Q enny ine The lihrary assistants def vote one period ezieh day in helping the lihrzirizin. Miss Reich. They take ealre of minor details amd routine work in the lihrziry. -H .feat Lwthout um, please A pleasant greeting and a This way, please , idenf tilies our ushers who are eil' ways ready to direct us hither and yon. Seated P. Stockdale. R. Cowles. R. Vv'ciky. E. Schick. Standing D. Nelson. D, Coinplin, E. Kclicr, P. Hoffman. M. Mijokowich. G. Stanhope. Seated L. Mattcws, E. Wzillschlzxcgcr, D. Lester, L. Schaefer. Standing' -B. Vfall. M. Luzcnski, L. Little, R. ivioody. D. Nelson. R. Vs'clky. G. Agnc, B. Herman. M. Rausch. dll! E YAOVQI Un Us Thu Vv'cst Projcctionist Association, which was or' gani:cd this ycar, had chargc of the moving picturc ina' chincs uscd in visual cduca' tion. The group is undcr thc supcrvision of Mi'. Kurath. -HA f ffeze '5 ne at 'MB post Pass, plcascu No loif turing Ycsan, ordcrs fnun thc cadcts. Their work is to kccp thc halls clcar during class pcriods and to rcgulatc the passing hctwccn pcriotis. tant, MMA, cave, -HA .I Thcy work 'Ahchind thc curtain . Though many do not know it, they put in long hours. Hats off to thcin for their services! fur. .yhongg Office girls Seated-B. Anderson, E. Sloat, B. Noedek. A. Statzenberg, j. Lauters, P. Costello, H. Huber, B. Wzill, M. Orvis, L. Piedr, D. Palice. Standingf-I. Kocan, M. Benson, V. Loew, V. Niclos, T. Keller, C. Heath, R. Schotsie. -I. Kazulku, M. Miller, V. Meyer, C, Blackford, A. Mikulas, I. McGuire. df'-M. ima :imc gm S fX xx..-wa., . ,x,.,.W.A.:-fs..-. ,MM st, -Q -. S 4,- f-122' AMQ2 gd? ,L au! ,La af.-AL i 5? Q ,fffzmp ?57ffj22i MQ? bd' . JJ1, 0154.4 ?-ao fd. .5 4- :S fjaadlwi WW 'f A'U 'f'Z74f,,,.41J,4- 'al kj!! W. W I, gan, . W ww Awwffwpj ,L 1,711.12-fya-'-fff'f 4 ff' K ' ,fx IQGQI,-.Lf-'-nf wwf'- f! : !1f ,WGA ,,,,,.,r,,,,,g,,.Hz,'!fa-.gf Q f 4fyff-qf.1 MM mmm-M514 ,,,,.,, I. Plese R. Carlson P. Girard B. Aynes Vs . Schmidt P. Cupoulus Fusl Row: Kcough. Ayncb. Mczld. Ncif. Girard. Carlson, Eiuscidcl, Schlnldl., Steele. Plcsc. Cupmlluf, Rilcy. Secmui Row: jzuucf, Vxlnr, Xywvlliih. Frank. SiIl1Il1CI'NXLll1. Kmtopulms,Henry.Mayer,Gl1r1wg1L1,Tl1c1l. Harm, Drcwcck. 'Hurd Row: Ast. Mgr. Xxwvillllllllx BTLICYKIRICIXCY, Hocrig. Sprtl, Bowser, Asst, Couch Slggcllww. KHNICII Gcrlwth, Amlcxsmw. Pnlkn Alto, Manager Lac. 1 f , -Yafurfftff. fn. x,gf,1,f-. ,UV AA'-'j-'f'f . rl x . LAL. fkfff ASD , .Q N il, A H. ElI1SCldCl Mend df K. Kcough B. Rllcy B. Stcclc Vvhs it good? l'll say- Vfest IO, South 6. 6261071 Fl!!! .gfdufll Assistant Coach f f Ed. Siggelkow Head Coach f Erv. Gerboth Assistant Coach f - Carl Eckenrod After an eleven year drought, West's grid team Hnally came through with a championship cup to deck out our trophy case. This is the Hrst time a team has ever won a conference championship after placf ing last the year before. Much of the credit for this highly successful team should go to Mr. Gerboth and his assistants, Mr. Siggelkow and Mr. Eckenrod. Moreover, the coaches had the wholehearted support of every hoy on the squad. The coaches were rather optimistic at the beginning of the season, for they had on hand a dozen veterans and many promising youngsters who had come up from the freshmanfsophomore squad. None, how' ever, dared predict a championship after the disastrous season experienced the year before. After losing a preliminary to Wauf watosa, the boys swept on to defeat five of their six conference rivals. Three of our linemen were honored by being named AllfCity. They were: Ray Carlson, centerg Harold Einseidel, guardg and Jack Mead, end. Outstanding in the hackfield were: johnny Plese, Bob Aynes, Ken Keough, Bill Riley, and Paul Copoulos. Although many valuable men from this year's squad will be lost through graduaf tion, prospects look bright for a successful season next year. Returning team men will be: Ray Carlson, AllfCity center, Phil Girard, Bill Riley, Paul Copoulos, Chuck Gurneau, Leroy Henry, and Lester Frank. Many Hne youngsters are also coming up from the freshmanfsophomore squad, ably coached this year by Mr. Aker and Mr. Rounds. RP... West West West West West West croatia!! 193 8 RECORD 27 Tech f 20 South f 12 Lincoln f 7 East f 13 Custer f 9 ' Vay View Tootlaff Ill, LJ 47' YVe.st's dynamic backjield showing Tech lww to nmke touclzduwns. I .fjkootf giant! , . I ' ' ily! Q ' 1 4' 1 ff 4, ,ruff 4, .d. f,-Q .4 , -'M , 1 N , , 4? 'fc-n..A.,...-l, ' '7 '- fir: ,l - , ,, L, -' l n ' I 1' , .P . . 'I 1 . -' I A i 1, .,f.1 Cf' ' sl 'if' f- Q. U fa , 1-T, of ' o jimmy Nolan Johnny Plcse XC- .yyqsfrvbll r's.fL. fx' 1' , l b I ry,,..,L 7 A JZ-.J ' Y' -A ' ' ' If A Vi ,Lol 'A-Jfvtfgxf' I 14 '.L4'.v- X C w-vu--i'-V- M7 iff' C . E P' ,fA Head Coach Erv. Ccrhcr Assistant Coach Ed. Siggclkow Assistant Coach Carl Eckcnrod yi , .fhootf They id - - - -Hncf? L! Vf A V I . Billy Mindel Larry McKay N- f W,4 , M' I N W 'il Lyy . f ' V0 x, by CofCaptai11 Swzmscm CofCaptain Stcclc Coach Gcrbcr fl lf gdidy Cliiclqimse K, Keciilggh j. Mead R. Carls L111 P, Copciulus C, Cheney V. Sprtel K, Elmer C. Wzillcr E, Krajcir P. Rcchtin E. Bruchlacher C. G Llrlm eau An ambition fulfilled . . , beating Lincoln. West's Baslcethall team started its '38739 season with a hang hy winning seven straight games during the first semester. Luck failed us, however, during the second semester when three games out of four were lost, and we were relegated to third place iii the City conference. The team, which started with what looked like championship material, was hit with sevf eral hlows from which it could not recover. First, our cofcaptaiii, Billy Steele, was declared irieligihle for playing in a game not sanctioned hy the W.I.A.A. Then Larry McKzty was dropped hecause he lived out of the West district. Possihly our greatest loss was joliimy Plese, who graduated in Fehruary. After johnny left, the team couldift seem to click. NV ll,-L I Row I J. Nolan, Nl. Plese, E. Swanson, B, Steele, L. McKay, W. Mindel. Row 2-f-Coach Siggclkow, A. O'Brien, C. Vvlaller, V. Sprtl, G. Gurneau, Coach Gerher. Row 3-- P. Kirch, P, Copoulus, K. Elmer, Mead, E. Brucklacher, C. Cheney, M. Burgoyne. '38 '39 ga.4fet6aff kecozd West West West West West West West West West West West 32 23 27 27 39 Z6 71 17 25 23 '77 Bay View Washington Custer f Lincoln -luneau f North ' Pulaski f East f South f King f Teeh f Special mention should he made here alwout the way our laoys played in the Lincoln game. Their performance was one ol' the finest ex' hihitions of haskethall playing seen in the city this season. The lwoys gave West its tirst vie' tory over Lincoln. For his line playing the lirst semester, johnny Plese was chosen AllfCity guard. This is unusual, as hoys who play the first semester only are seldom chosen. We wish also to give Ed. Swanson a lwou.1uet for playing a good game as center when formerly he had played guard. In fact, Swanny played so well that he was chosen AllfCity center this year. Other lwouquets go to johnny lylese and 'lim Nolan who helped the team maintain the lwest defensive record in the eity. ulaetman 'J unJet5tuJl'e5 l Q it i l l i l l Row 171. Thanos, G. Adams, McNeese, B. Meinerz, B. Porath, B. D'Amico, A. Slaglc, N. Haag. Row 2---Geo. Adams, R. Elliot, R. Mainquist, H. Doudler, R. Conrady, E, Curtis, Coach Erv. Gerber. Row 3-V---W. Spillius, H, Sorkin, C. Tischer, T. Bates, L. Kuhfcldt, R. Borges, Rausch. Row 1--N. Haag, S. Salmone B. Porath, j. McNeese. Row 2 B. Mciiierz, B. D'Amif co, E. Curtis, G. Adams. A visitor coming into the gym while Coach Gerher's freshmcnfsophomore gym team was in practice would see fine examples of the physical superiority of thc lower classmen. There he would see displayed graceful hodies moving rhythmically as the hoys go through their various exercises with perfect hody control. These boys are the future gym champs of West Division. At the city gym meet, the boys showed great promise with a score of 717 points, an accumulaf tion of eightyfseven more than the nearest opponent had. The star on the team was Bernard Meinerz, who took first in the city with an average of 96.5 out ofa 100 points, an honorable enough score for any boy. D161 . ,X ,, .. l M O ' N722 had .fupetmen f 4 . .sa,1u '- Row I E. Fox, L. Frank, W. Schmidt, B. Aynes, P, Adams, R. Burdick, G. Peters, C. Mueller. iT 41k . ,i 4. Q In Row 2 D. McGrath, D. Rehek, F. Lauterwasser, E. Trantow, ll. Mead, E. Thiel, j. Kreznar, Alu' Coach E. Gerber. Row 3 - C. Pantagoutsos, R. Koehler, Pratt, C. Hiebler, R. Thorne, E. Kraus, M. Rausch.l.i -f M. Cannella, R. Johnson. M f ' l Row I C. Panagoutsos, E. liox, K. Hohman, B. Ayiies, Row 2 P. Adams, VU. Schmidt. C, Mueller, G. Peters. Coach Erv. Cerhers verennial uniorfSenior U fin cham as aifain came throuvh. The heat down U 5 tw all opposition to emerge as 1939 city gym champs. In doing so, they secured a most decisive win, heating out North, runnerfup, hy almost 70 points and placing eight out ofthe first ten men in the city. Karl Holman, West's star, won the individual crown with 93 out of a possihle 100 points. Capt. Boh Aynes, last years winner, placed third. Others among the first ten were: Earl Fox, Cordon Peters, Wzlrreii Schmidt, Jack Mead, Clarence Mueller, and Paul Adams. Coach Erv, Gerher and his squad deserve praise for their hard work and cofoperation. nm Zhdet john Towle, Don Murphy, Coach Smith Will Jarvis, Rudy Cago, Bill Zunker I C4, -!'V,A7l1a.K LL '2 X 5 J5ZfYk'-fZT L.,'0f'! ,fd 'f - - ' f f 1 ' ' C - QLALQ' .I 1 f I g,,f:4,,s .-K4 K 7 I ' T7 Q' Due to an unbalanced team, our 1938 Track team did not gain many victories. In spite of this, our team was respected by other schools because of the work of such stars as johnny Towle and Will Jarvis in the sprints, Warren Radmer and Roy johnson in the gruelling distance runs, Earl Ray and Bob Pray in the middle distance runs, and Wally Rohrback in the field events. Because the 1939 track season is not closed as the Annual goes to press, we can only venture a prophecy about what this year's team will do. It is believed by all that this team will do well. It 1938 TRACK West f f 62 West - 72 West f f 74 Mg West f f 3 7 Waukesha Relay f Stare Meer f f City Meet f RECORD Y.M.C.A, North f Washington South f 28 26 77141 71 Fifth Eighth Fifth Dick Hoffman, Bob Pray, Paul Copoulos 1 v 'F-. :I l allows Row 1-B. Zunker, P. Copoulos, D. Murphy, Towle, B. Pray, W, Jarvis, R. Hoffman. J. Strauss. Row 2-fC. Waller, C. Anderson, E. Pollnow, W, Teplinsky, D. Camplin, G. Wiesenfluh. F, Busche, Milrpliy, W. Becker, C. Barnes, A. Poirson, G. Strauh, E. Behling. Row 3 H. Selner, C. Klialfeldt, li. Binter, Daniel, H. Lichtner, Wh Schmidt, R. Paras, B. Aynes, E. Gelil, E. Bacon, R. Hugo. is helieved hy all that this year's squad is somewhat stronger than last year's. In addition to the returning lettermen, Captain johnny Towle, Will Jarvis, Boh Pray and Dick Hoffman who carry on, there are Don Murphy, Clare Barnes, and Paul Copoulos to take over the distances, and Bill Zunker to uphold the field events. The new season started rather slowly, the team losing two of their practice meets. They came through, however, in the Waukesha relays hy placing third. Il 13,4 ...Jr . . I . A, . 1' ' . ' ' - :Lv-.lf fi ,'1Lr'jl I 11' .- 'I fad- I' V ,l'l'4' ' !,f va',.'4.fj, . ' fn' ,, ff, PI -+L4njV',y- !! T9f,4 l.,.,!f7! ,Alf 13 1' - Poised for a Fast Future R. johnson, S. Halusen, D. Camplin, C. Barnes, L. Champagne, G. Straub, R, Hugo, B, Pray. Over Me Aiffzi and ------ Our harriers had a somewhat mediocre season last year. They had but 'three men upon whom they could relyg hut these three, Captain Roy Johnson, Steve Haluson, and Clare Barnes, could not carry the entire load. The team, consequently, did not finish on top. .' ' Coach Smith's one bright light was Captain Roy Johnson who finished second in the Midwest and State Meets, and Hrst in the City Meet. Let's give Roy a big hand! All together! The team's hest showing came in the Midwest Meet at Janesville where they finished fourth in competition with twentyfone other teams. The State and City Meets seemed most dillicult, for the best the boys could do was to finish iifth and sixth respectively. 1 J 1 1 A. Priehe, P. Prochnow, A. Poirson, E, Behling, E. Gehl, E. Wiesciifltlli, Strauss, C. Mantlie, E. Wengel, F. Brownlee. , H ! Row ILLP. Girard, I. Trump, R. Koch,B. Schuster, K. Burner, W. 'Berndt.. X Row 2- R. Lusk, Ott, B. Paasch,nB. Schlinkman. -' , ' x x r '4 ,nyeqf llffetd 'to ou, tab' t M ' I This year's team didntfare so well because this was the first year of competition for all players. There were three seniors on the team: Robert Ott and Robert Paasch, 'number one dou e 'f teamf and William Berndt, a singles playef. 'The restlbf the team was composed of Iuniors: Rogexr' Koch and Phil Girard, 'lsinglesnwplayersg Benny Schuster and Ken Burnergtthe number two 'lloubles' team. The men make a govd nucleus for next year's team. As a result of this year's experienc- they should put up a better showing. 'X . X ,170 to .-Strike, to uatdn' ' . . 7 C J, nv I H MV! This year's Fencing team did not prove to be as successful as last year's State Champioytcan Many of last year's point winners graduated. This loss wasespeeially serious in fencing because it is impossible to make a winning team out of neginncrs in one year. A ' All the boys on the sguad Eire underfclassmen, who give promise, through hard work, tha ' f 1 shall havewa better season next year. The boys in this year's squad who proved most successful er . Gus Hronis, Lothar Sehweichlerf and the Piekenbrock twins, jack and Tom. , , - 4- I 4 - 0 . , T. Piekenbrock, L. Schweichler, G, Hronis, E. Haushalter, -I. Piekcvrbryr , O if ' J 'T l. tv 4 XQ- 0 'X X s I 1 XY. . fig .qhnotfv ,fettezmen f 0' 4 The third award, in the form of either a ring or a pin, is the highest award presented. It is given to girls who have gained 1800 points. Both Anita and Mavis, who won the award this year, have been very active, inter' ested in sports, and ever willing to help when their help was needed. K Miss Elsie Peters' Anita Danielson Mavis Moorman Standingf Miss Marquardt, Miss Peters, McCartney, V. Jesmok, B. Jacobs, B. Stapleton, M. Dahl. SealedfM. Wintheiser, F. Damske, P. Hlavic, S. Gordon. This year's G.A.A, board, with Shirley Gordon as president, has been an active one. They have spon sored the swimming meet, fencing classes, track meet, tennis, baseball, volleyball, table tennis tournaments and horseback riding. This board has been responsible for the starting of a badminton tournament this spring H221 gee, -Q.--gn .gunch of girls Run' l B. Stzxpelton, L. Little. P. Hlavie. G. Meldinun. L. Kramer. G. Castell. K . Run' 2 S, Gurdon, M. Vvlintheiser. L. Sehertzl. E. Tutbeh. A, Pzultlen, Anzielv .. K ' ,5-'lfbxalix I 11' 'iff ' ' ff LI' f The second etnhleins are awarded tn girls who li :ive earned lll lin . 'S efhl qn 'Yu retl ehenill .. .. , . A . . . , 1 r , 3. . W , lngltle like the lirst einhlein. 'Twin nl these girls, Mary. ntl ' .iney le 'J arpbrtnii. will Imve ehzlner- tn earn ll third xtwzirtl nt-xt year. .ffly 1' 1 r' 1 X I 3 If X yif IfL I 'I 4 ff V? .' f yi J f' fb. J U I L lt Ill. H. . A -x. fll'-,w...v 1 .- .1 e f Run' I A. Stuudy. S. Vvbod, M. Czernknvieh. M. Voigt. M. Urxis. F. Roche. E. Wzill. V. jesnink. Rim' 2 S, Sehwindt. F. Arrizih. li, Meflztrtney, M. Chell. B. Hartman. Blight. M. Buckner, B. l.:1Ruse, B. XX'.ill. l.. Vntei Rum' 3 M. X'7i1ClHllCli, D. Destinun, Vvl. Musey. G. flnnruuly. B. Hyde. U. Dellnns. A. Zerzzn, l,. liltmtl. R, Sehnntlt. I lhtttermii. 'l. Zwengel. ' This emhlein is given to girls who have gatinetl 600 points hy pzlrtieipzlting in the aietivities nt' the Assn eixttinn. It is il red felt with the letters A'U.A.A. , in white. Must nl' these girls will win their seenntl einhlem hefnre gmdtizitiiig. 51253 A Wkangf Jvfop. Wim! 1010,Q. vM41e,.f M. Hutchinson, B. Stapleton, M. DeNomie, C. Rcega, M. Luepke, Husting. Having two of the first three title Winners hack this year to defend their titles means real competition in the tennis tournament. Catherine Reega and Mary jane DeNomie both moved up one peg to take iirst and second places respectively. After a hard battle, Marceil Luepke took third place. Voffeying with Voffeylvaffs j. Husting, M. Czernkovich, E. Tenaglia, M. Vw'intheiser, W. Mosey, S. Gordon, M. Vachalclt, D. Palisc, M. Pohl, M, Wziyte. This year the girls seemed more expert than usual in volleyball. At the end of the regular round of games, there were three teams tied for first place. This tie was played off, and Shirley Uordoifs team came out the victors. Marion Hutchinson's team tool: second place, and Roma Dicksoifs team Hnished third. N241 .f'ufi.-M! pfotcA! lffiaseaf -Hyainf i D. Mehle, M. Dahl, M. Miller, P. Hlavic, A. Staudy, S. Schwindt. The success of the basketball championship team this year was due to the ever present team work and sportsmanship of the memhers of Martha Miller's team. jane Snead, one of the outstanding forwards on the championship team, was not present when the picture was taken, and she deserves as much credit as the rest. Fullers team took second honors, and E. Dicksoifs and M. Hutchinson's teams shared third place. under the Taffe . . . ot a gaff M. DeNomie, G. DePons, A. Danielson, M. Zerza, P. Hasselquist, O. Buckner, V. Jesmok. The matches in tahle tennis were, like last year, very close. Mary jane DeNomie retained her crown for the second consecutive year. Gloria DePons put herself on the list of title winners hy capturing second place. Anita Danielson paddled her way to the third place of honor. H251 Theynze -aff fatty I. Hosting, V. Nicols, A. Zerza, M. Orvis, A. Staudy, A. DeNomic, M. Wintheiser, L. Dotsch. The baseball season was one that held few hits and runs due to the fact that there were some very fine pitchers. Probably the best pitcher of all was Mary Wintheiser, captain of the championship team. Jean McCartney's team took second honors while Pauline Hlavic's and Margie Zerza's teams shared third place, fffetmaiafs, if you .yguint A. Danielson, D. Rumsey, M. Orvis, M. Nordstrom, B. Laidlow, M. Moorman. A member of the Danielson family, Anita, walked off for the second time with the championship at the swimming meet. Her sister Betty held it for two years before she did. Who said swimming ability didn't run in that family? Drina Rumsey, a Freshman, surprised everybody by going home with second place tucked under her arm. More power to you next year, Drina. fizej HQH 'J Ten inute fffife U T Fuller Athltuc JL The meet includes lull tzikiyf plttf was il ly Margaret Nordstrom if L goiify 4-vw' f e -pjain Standing-P. Stapleton, N, Strauss, M. Loose. A. Weliky, L. Klein, D. Pulisc, P. Stockdale. Seated- Mr. G. Wittig, G. Melclman, G. Hartcl, H. Calloway, B. Loose, G. Mullen, V. Fennel A. Petri, M. Foster. Under the ulwlc direction of Mr. George Wittig, the girls' fencing class has made real progress during the two years that it has lween organized. Grace Meldman, one of the members of the class, won second place in the novice division of the State Fencing Meet this year. 51271 I A ,- :' . ff '- r A -4.71, 'ELSIE'S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRlm.Ev'S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW mffeffwv THE Northwestern BEST HOME FUEL Laundry C0 The Ugltefgoal and Shirt and Collar Wo1'k oc O' Our Specialty . 0 700 West WiSC0HSi'1 AVC- 2-POI-03 West North Avenue Phone IVIArquette 3-H5 Kllbourn 5636 Patronize Comet Annual Advertisers 51283 Fox's offers practical courses of technical training for employment in business and government service MISS BROWN'S . Onr-srssion 753 North Milwaukee Street scnonl- SUMMER SCHOOL MILWAUKEE WY 6 flttrartlfuv Ratrs O . FALL TERM September 7 MArquette 2582 408 E. VVELLS ST. Fox's Flowers are always seen in good company g.f'1f,N-' J 1 nqlgfg A w e Q 0 v GEORGE CQMPAP Y CLOTHING - HATS - SHOES 2822 W. North Avenue THE CAMERA MART VICTUR DISTRIBUTORS 1225 N. 12th St. Dial MA. 0711 lVlII.VVAUKEE, Wis. ARRIEH BROS. FOOD MARKET 2701 VVest XVisconsin Avenue VVEst 4520 We Deliver Compliments of HAHN BAKING CO. phone: S WEst 8710 I wlasr 8711 Cor. N. 17th and VV. Juneau Ave. If129j Phone WEst 0900 La France Dvers and Cleaners, Inc. Your Garments Insured While in Our Can' WE CALL FOR HND DELIVER as o 949 N. 27th Street MILVVAUKEIQ, Wls. Bunde SL Upmever Wilke Dairy Co. Jewelry Trophies The Dairy Products of Stationery Superior Flavor . Since 1903 Plankinton Arcade Balcony EDgCW'O0d The cover for the 1939 COMET was made by Cover Products Division The North American Press RJILVVAUKEE, VVISCONSIN CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE 8a PROVISION CO. QUALITY MEATS - POULTRY - FISH THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW Since 1889 2300 North Third St. LOcust 4060 W. F. LAMBECK REXALL DRUG STORE Jane Hille Jean Nordness 1901 W. VValnut Street Arline Bracke Roy johnson School Supplies Soda Grill P331-1TuPper Cameras and Photo Supplies 51301 FOR FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . Turn to W GOLDEN RULE DAIRY, Inc. Dislributors of BIRELEY'S ORANGEADE l 5042 W. State St. BLuemound 4711 A BUSINESS CAREER Offers you immediate employment, stim- ulating work and independence based on action. Plan for your future in: Secretarial, Business Administration, Ace counting, Stenotypy, and Commercial Teaching at Wisconsin's leading col- legiate school of business. Two year Courses leading to degrees. Specialized Short Courses. 6-8 and 10 weeks, Summer Courses. Register now for Summer School Classes beginning June 26 and July 5. Write for our frm' bool: on 'LPLANNING YOUR FUTURE COLLEGE. INC. 606 East Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE, VVis. Phone MA. 0880 Lorraine Niebler Harold Lew Doris Kasimor Barbara Tetris Class Rings - Class Pins - Club Pins Emblems - Awards Trophies - Plaques - llfezlals Jewelry - Designing -- Stationery Victor A. Nowak Co. IVIANUFACTURING STYLISTS 210 W. Michigan St. lVIArquette 4619 TIl'f'5 CIIINTAL IIITAUIANI' SECOND ST.. If WISCONSIN AVE. Compliments . . of . . Porth Pie Company lf131'1 VJ --' . ' . r ' , ' , - ' .u - 5' Ulf ' I - .I '51 'J N 'af J, .. W l I . q f N rf LQ . 1 Wy N ' .V V W 1 1 I W 1, W it QA wi5.'Tx.'t'.E,. 31' ji T ak JA U 7' V' ' CLASS INA CJLASS PINS-i LUB Plmb I Official Jewelers Ay ' for X0 ' CLASS OF 19 0 TROPHIES - MEDALS DESIGNING , C' A ff ' FRED J. THELEMANQ' INC. Manufacturing Jewelers 617 N. 2nd Street DAly 0661 f I. ,, . 4 . x . YV .y MILWAUKEE Good Luck to the Gradualing Class DROP IN THIS SUMMER SUN COFFEE SHOP 820 No. 27th Street BEST IVIALTED MILK IN TOWN QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Since 1881 SPORTING GOODS Burghal dt DA1y 0148 5. x E' - x X EI S' mel b N. Mikkelsen 81 Son CLEANERS AND TAILORS U35 Yfars Expefirncf' WE DELIVER VVE. 2782 2623 VV. State CHAS. IVIENGER, Inc. Florists Store and Conservatories Phone WEst 0528 1618 N. 27th Street CHAS. GE RBER Sc SON. Inrorporatcd FUNERAL DIRECTORS NV. JUNEAU AVE., AT N. 13TH ST. ' klarqesz' and ' 'RECORD 'DEPT . ,IT Yes and you II , I X always fmd the Records ynu want ' ' BRADFO RD' ffluqn TU. fliurulull M:- 715 NORTH BHO.AI3NH1I?:Y From . . A Friend JV Wt! MILWAUJKEE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Accredited International Business School Member Milwaukee Association of Commerce Shorthand and Typing, Advanced Secretarial Training, Special classes in Legal, Medical and Court Reporting. Business Administration Courses include Bookkeep- ing, Accounting, Insurance. taxation, Economics, and C. P. A. Problems and Practice. Summer-School entrance dates are JUNE 26 AND JULY 5 Attend a business school that has 98 percent of its graduates employed. Completely air-conditioned to promote progress and safe-guard health. School all year round-day and evening classes. Write for catalog Number 5. PLANKINTON ARCADE BLDG. Telephone: BRoadway 9880 DR. L. F. 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