West Division High School - Comet Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1941 volume:
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'ri'-'34 - : 2- -cf - - -Mz'f11w1Q,gO-5i'1 gb2Xf 'I I-gn-5 'wg-1155--,-:. :,g:'-Q-A-.'I.::':..- .- .I I - -, 1 . 1: :5.:.a11g,Q:.-1.2-Iag-asf. -' ,- .mt q.--A' . .I v -- nv. A ,I 1- , I v 1:21-7fQ?':f:?3,g1252:1IfffI,' v2'1'gq3?FO:5' , .I' 4Y2'1g0:b- -. -:1 :q-Ag-I . '- :cf ' .I4'--3. v I' .1 I v,- Ia' r '.P A.1 I' v ' I A ' 1 ' -,W .' 'Cf-. 'A .. 1' '- 0- -of . . K ::12'R'-3-1+'H'-:E-5131 .1 ii. :'.7fYAX.1vj1f'43fI1IA1,'. I1-3:42. v, '- :Q CQH.'o:CfJ k ' 4?- 11-.11-o.IP.-.-0.fCff.xgo1?j1-Aww 1 '.g1ft111g:f1,+.'-g.::Q1:.2,g:c-H-' - 'uf' - ' if . . N.50,,- C, .gs - -' ff'g.a-,fi ' - f T1Q.w'1! ' 11 . . 4 IMNEL: 1.-. -. ' f-ff. 1 hmm- 1.1-any-mi fm-M-mv.-nf1f.. U n-mf ., ' -1 - My am mfg, V 0 ti 'I 0 U I I 1 , 4 L G W QQ ' . Editor-in-Chief V DYS HOU , . Associate Editor RNT H. BENTSON . . Associate Editor KIFFTON K. KISSELL . . . Art Editor BETTY 1oHNsoN . . Assistant Art Editor TOM GOSS . . . . Boys' Sport Editor WILBUR SMITH Assistant Boys' Sport Editor RUTH MOLKES . . . Girls' Sport Editor BARBARA HILMERS . . . Club Editor ROSEMARY RICE Assistant Club Editor DICK HANSLER Snap Shot Editor BETTY DOMROSE .... . Proof Editor GILBERT LENERT, BERNARD O'LESKE, KENNETH REITER .... Layout Draftsmen FLORENCE COOK, KATHRYN KEELY, DOLORES O'CON- NELL, DICK GARDNER, VIRGINIA HEPP, BEATRICE LITTLE, WINIFRED NORDMAN, THEONA STASEY, PATRICIA STOCKDALE ..... Assistants DOROTHY KOERNER .... Business Manager ANN SANFORD . . First Assistant Business Manager PATRICIA RANDALL . Second Assistant b mess Marvqgr MARIANNE IUESCHKE, MARGARET LA US -IATDK MARCUS, BERNICE SCHMIDT . . Typists BETTY ABEL, MABEL COOK, DEA K OS . Assistants SCUNSIN ?i'e'Eff - ' ' .ug K ..n,r5 wf .. I, . '.?l ..,, 'N -, L RL' ' 3 F U R E 5 T W E T DIVISIUN HIGH SCH This is West-your school. You ctre here cts were 16,000 others before you. More will follow you. The earliest of those who preceded you entered cr new school. lt was free cmd spacious. Your school? lts corners ore dork, its hcrlls crowded, Yet it is four yeorrs of your life. x 4 ff! Q6 S 'r' -45'-' 45,- Mp' B513 aff' fl 453' f of J .45-'V wrt? 1'?2 th ltr 4 iffy 4 'X QQ X-F' V+- gx J' fr Jfggixz v we - , ,fn H ,sv ,,. - ' . ' ul ,. . ' .- , I . , - - v- gh ' -.,,, ax, y 4 J, f yeaxfy ' fqwfi- ,Nav.,,'rg. 3 , .Y,,.f, .K -,wp,y5 .f.,v ' . ,153 9' va' va? ' sf '9' 'I--95,59 . A 'fm' - ' 4 - . . 6T2f7Q5'f -. jfgwf auf 0'-viffiw . rr . wr-Tho V,g,.g.l,, , :gs .ft r 439' - ' X XX UNIV!!! r-mm, u .. W, -t ...,...v., . 1 w A-I-11 Four years which you spend tolerat- ing the teachers, suffering joy- ously with the students, playing in school and out of school-in clubs, in sports. And then-16,000 others before you did, and you, too, will graduate. f i u F, .vq .Q 4 Q1- , . 52525 ' -LE' A 3 -e Teachers are West. iff 5. 3 r I an z Q J W They are the core of the school 2' ml ft -1.-T INS 1 4 ' 4 ,f PM A N 4 ef H Ever active in 5 54. rQ,:n,..,.'g J v '4'u.-I Qwwxkkw ' ,J Leading, chiding, guiding their g fr bf . 5 i students, E' 2 +5 i ,.,-L T .- 5 I Enjoying their work. jx. ,qgi'gif' ?'I5Q,. fu T 'Mf- ai ff 'ii .5 3 we-wig At times disgruntled because offfiti' E .1 Wy 151 sw 3 TE . . 1-3 'i 5 5 3' Their lives extend beyond iwe T Li: 5 lull? I a .-. ,,- lj, , 5 to their homes, their famigessgi 4 . .frg 9 5:15, Yet, they always return to 'ag'-fi ' Until one day they are but f-5,43 ' memories. 5 I 2 i if' 2 1 fi is fi - x j a fn., 22 im? all - ,. .l. f '.'v 2,,,. V 13-..., . if if ' rw All Q fi t. T. i, , r I VII TW T ti' .13 .fy Principal WILLIAM C. KNOELK ELCOME, Mr. Knoelk. We, the students of West Division, are proud and happy to have you among us. Who wouldn't be proud of a man who has filled so well the place left vacant by our beloved Pop Shong? We recognize you not only as a leader in education, but as a friend and helpful adviser. The first day you came, we remember, you walked down the halls with a cheery smile or hello for all whom you met. ls it not little things like these that really count with students? We like to have you take our interests to heart, just as you do, and we like the thoughtfulness you display when dealing with us. Be a part of us and of our activities as you are. We like to see you in our classrooms, at our club meetings, and at our games. So we sing out a welcome to you with the spirit of West in our hearts, and may each succeeding body of students share our satisfaction. RQBABLY to niost ot us building good personalities is meaningful enough to be accepted as the aim ol education. Such an ,Jtijeclive has to do with making the niost of nur possibilities, living up to noble ideals and Aspiring to others, being awhfgipi our responsi- zuilities, and qencrous encgfgh tqtihelp those less lortunate than oursaljles. pi' -i Wt . 514' . Not credits , riotllblockglwot worlgf not Nvtwii the diploma! xggliese ineregsymbols. tcitlior ci recoauiti,Qfi ot '-piirlrich hevltage in ltuiorica, a williipffhessrtdiivtace ofuxrfshortconi- nas and to re thegii,Qitdesirgt.f6 be worthy it the cstcoug our trtlends, cgf-broadening ot uur horizon tliesaifvare the .ffiuggets reward' no us lor oitr toil. lil 'Q X, , Xtiiqljilliow slfflcill we receive the accolade nl Miiffijwss? W ear modestly the niornent ot icliiovcvtiieittgf or its exaltation niay give way o discoiircidfvntents that tnust be niet staunch- y. We cannot always walk on sun-lit heightsy Ne uiiglit lose the stamina required to grope luouglt the log-tilled valley ot the next day. Not to want to stop, not to be content with tiicdiocrity, but to be joyous on our way, ready tor the shock ot coinbat - that is suc- cess. This changing world and changing trends in educationu? These can hardly apply to our high school pupils. Material conditions may change, but the liuiiianf't,jettrig is essenti- ally as he was thousands ot-Wears ago. What may seem to be cliangeligjtt changing trends are only the adaptati nQ'f'ottlni,1rnan traftgto community traitsg thai Yations Firing about various pattergghs ot livtgv' . X J J 21 ln your high sqhool t ining,, he leinpha- sis has been uporlgl iund ntals, with these as a solid bags, ltlietxrgysct step i' schooling should be the lidiit-brcfhfhings Qlfthese tunda- rnentals. Echgtliationglf trends niust be conf stantly re-dxiqiiicted undamentals lest the by- paths be igfstalxge or the main road. lt is log- ical, tor Ristancilthat a study ot World Rest sho ygprecedgtd course in World Unrestng the la er could not be intelligently understood without a prior study ot the former. lt is hoped, theretore, that in your tur- ther studies you will constantly seek to pierce the obscurity ot new things tor basic unchangs ing tacts. Vice-Principal ARLIE A. SCHARDT .s NN ss ..p 9 F1- . f , l Do you know the faculty ? mv' X tiff' HOWARD AKER - 4 Mmzlemcfffs OUR years, in high school. That's a chapter ot your lite, four years. There's so much to do in those tour 1 MADGE ANDERSON . , An years. Hops, games, programs, maybe studies. Books if and bells, hopes and fears, joys and sorrowsp four years. X, Much ot that time is spent with the taculty. But as time goes on you realize how vague your impression ot the faculty is. You remember, perhaps, only a dim smile or 4 a sott reprimand. Occasionally a soulwrathing detention. l Boring homework. Talk, wordsg tour years. They seein tireless, these teachers. On and on, always there, plugging at their work l ON EDWARD ANGELBECK l'19GCllGSS ot ll 1G 9l91'T19I'1lS. 'l.,? '.l Id '1At f A 'V' Q H USING IS Snow, cold when you putt, blow . 1 and pluck frost from your eyelids. 3' And spring. Rinsing the earth. Clean- k U' f ing it. Making things green. Maybe f' you played hookey and bathed your- self in the dulcet air. Spring, and your heart was on the wing. Soar- ing through the air, tar from school. But the faculty patiently smiled and went on with their work. Never paus- l A x , -at 4. l l E li X li X li X, ll lx lt LOREHZ, BAHR ISABEL BALDWIN KATHLEEN BARNETT ESTHER BATTAU I . WQW V' 'Te onomics Commercial Mathematics lgwm R BOLYARD NANCY BROWN REBECCA BUCKBEE Commercial History Mathematics Ulf' FRANK I. CAMPBELL ' ng, ever so briefly, even for spring. Fall, a fragment of Indugffjgl AHS summer, broken off, dreaming in the sun. LUCIE CASE You had no hope of understanding them 'N QL ,. f You went back to school then, and there you saw your Mathematics :lassmates. But some you knew were gone. You felt strange to know that some day you wouldn't be back either. The faculty was there, and you realized it would be there after you left. They seem changeless. Maybe each year adds a little more gray to the hair, maybe there Ire a few more lines about their eyes, but they stay just about the same in your four years. Your mind is fluid, it swishes about. At times you planned to know this faculty better. Maybe your parents suggested it, or a teacher asked you to come to his room and just talk . That was fine, and you planned to do it. But time slid through your fingers. Tomorrow turned to a week. Weeks to months, you forgot. You had so much to do. No time. You said you'd do it later. Four years, a chapter in your life, they went so fast - you never really got to know them - GEORGE CARLSON Commercial G t IANE CLOUD GOLA W. COFFELT RAWLINS S. COKE HELEN O. DALEY 9 6 r- English Music Comme ' h MARY DAVIS LUCY De-WOLFE THEO. D . EL Latin Commercial Mathem ics --. lg 1 1 N X l 0 O 1 f X A Maybe you played hooky in the spring IVA DUDEN Commercial EARL ECKENROD Mathematics When you were just about through with school, may- be you regretted this. The faculty seemed a bit more real. You wanted to know them. But somehow the situation never arose for you to know them better. You had no hope of understanding them, oh, no. You just wanted to know them better. Time had slid by for so long, it couldn't help but slip by you then. It was a procrastination of some sort, but you felt you were so busy, it couldn't be helpedg that didn't help. You were still uneasy. Stiff and starchy you sat in your classes as the moments fled by. You sguirmed and wondered who is this person that is teaching me? Do I know him? Is he like me, his mind in fragments: only knowing snatches? These fragments bothered you: you felt you should have a whole picture, but you didn't. Then it was painful not to know these people. You were awkward before them. You realized you should have a whole picture: you didn't. You tried to gain these miss- ing pieces. But you just couldn't talk IRENE EDWARDS English to them as people. IRENE ELDRIDGE DR FRED G FOX DOROTHY GARDNER ERWIN GERBER Ma .I ics is Latin Phy ical Education evil ZS g f E lf 4 4 R GOES FLORENCE GROSS WILLIAM HANSEN . nglish English Physical Education The faculty ignores the season It seemed your first years went swiftly. Your senior ear is a literal whirl. There seems to be no time. Only twirl of events mending together: then graduation. And 1 end to four years. Towards the end you feel strange. 'tis was your school. Pour years you spent in it. Now BERNICE HORTON History NORMAN l-IUNDT Science seems different, foreign to you and the other students egmented from you. These are the new students who ill take over this school. Somehow you resent this. You re jealous of their heritage and right to more years of this :hooling that went so fast for you. nere were only four, only four? Thats chapter in your lifef four years. GEORGINA HOSKIN During your great crisis, though, .e faculty seems unperturbed. They 3 on and on. Plugging at their work. Commercial ere you are closing a chapter of your fe, and the world turns not one bit on s axis. The faculty gives you barely glance. Now you realize your small- ess: your former thoughts of grandeur :Jw cling to you and weigh you down ren deeper. You are closing a chapter ' your lifef four years of books, bells, KATE-IRYN IOHNSON HOWARD IORDAN HERMAN KRUSCHKE ERNEST KURATH English Commercial Mathem lics 1 I e English Commercial History glis Z T QE? .t ' 7 2 , f f W Y 'Zu X .Q yl 1 I n M' ft. ',.f- ' -v j., .wf,.-f 'Sli- ' izf '97, G ft yt wma' :Vw 44 ,,, f 4422 ff f 7 C 65 6 ' I4 1 .t aiiiir 7 ,ff 2:57 ' sf j ADELE LANGE BEATRICE LEISK ELLEN . . , 9 ,.s .3- A www W Y A They're with you four years RAYMOND McCRORY Social Science VlVlAN MOWRY English hops, games. And this faculty you ache to know. You realize that the faculty has seen many students pass those four years. You're no different. But four years! Thats a chapter in your life! lust as fall, winter and spring are ignored by the faculty, so is your exit. Their hair gets grayer, eyes more lined, steps less sure. But four years, there's been little change. Their station seems permanent. Whenever death, like a bolt of love's, strikes one down, we are shocked, almost believing. They seem higher things who weren't subject to such a mortal thing as death. Maybe this brings out one of the miss- MILDRED NEWMAN English ing pieces in your picture! You have never thought of them as men and women who could laugh and cry, brag and wishg dream, strive, expe- rience heartbreak and finally, as all others, die. Suddenly you put aside their cloak of mystery and break down that wall you feel you've built. You see them no longer as bloodless emotionless instructors, but as per- ssiisfii' MARGARET NELSON OSCAR C. NELSON MILDRED PERRIGO ELSIE PETERS So 'A' Science ris Household Arts Physical Education Y - ix ZR a-i-5+-f-G-iL?-- ---- ------7:-: I' W. PULVER EARL D. RAISEN KATHERYN REICH F 14 nglish Science Librarian The faculty seems eternal until- Jnsp flesh, like yourself. You're so happy at this discovery EARL D. RAINIFR ' WAY li fl I' if I' . '49 xiii I . ' rat you want to run to them and say I know you. I Music fought you were cold and aloof. But I was wrong. You HELEN REILLY re like me, you felt the spring and knew the fall, but LGH11 ou were strong and fought it, now I know you. Suddenly you run hot and cold and tremble all over, Jr you realize you will remember! The fragments start n fall in place. You remember their personal sacrifices, rill, in ignoring spring. Their patience and understanding. heir devotion to their work. Their fillingness to help. You realize that though the glit- er was in the hops and games, the old was in the faculty. You will Jrry that with you forever, and you IOSEPH Rll-IA Science now you will remember this, your arents remembered, you think you 'ere a fool not to see it before. All those fragments were chaotic: lances, words, smiles. Yet piecing iese together you will see one of fe's most beautiful pictures, and then ou'll know the faculty. is- G X31 ,f I fl I S NIORBERT RODEMAN IRMGARD ROEMHELD OPAL ROGNLIEN HAROLD B. ROUNDS English German X In-do -C l NOAH A. Sl-IAPIRO WILLIAM Sl-IEAFFER CLAREN S - 5 il L Science Commercial Scie ce 'qc' , -..-'-- Ali. 3 T..- -.-.. .--............--... .i il- 15 PEARL SILIAN WILLIAM H. SMITH GERTRUDE STOESSEL HAZEL THOMAS English Social Science French English PHYLISS TRIMBERGER G. WILLIAM WARNER EDNA WEBER ELMER WILLAND Home Economics History Science Commercial . . .they are but memories. . . VERYONE here at West was shoc ed nd deeply hurt when two ot the best-love ers passed away within a years ti The death ot Mr. Maurice Moe in Iune, 1940, a sad perience for all: so also was the nt that qua Mr. Howard Kingsbury in I 41. 1 Mr. Moe not o Qiother teacher, but a true friend who enjoyed 11 g English as Worth While and delighttul as he could. This he truly accom- plished, for did we not praise his Word hunts and dis- tinctive literature study? I-Iis sponsorship ot the Norris I-Ii-Y Club gained tor him the admiration and respect ot many boys. We can still see Mr. Kin sb ndering over a checker board, a group oi Matching over his shoulder, tor he, too, a gi i terest infxxtra-curricular activities. We tak a re in s at there could be no finer e hea ot,ou athematics depart- ment. Haba y I'IIG understand math, for he helped u with it ur4i e did. No, we shall never forget either oi these rnen. May this be a tribute to Mr. Moe and Mr. Kingsbury, whose memories will live Within the walls oi West Division. 6 BARBARA HILMERS AND MISS THEO DONNELLY They Chide Us and Guide Us DVISERSI What would you do without them? Senior advisers. Athletic advisers. The good old-fashioned garden variety homeroom ad- visers. They take upon their bowed and capable shoulders the responsibilities of your curricular and extra curricular activities. You carry your troubles to them, and they smooth them out without rutfling a feather. The athletic advisers are the ones who keep you fellows looking like Greek gods. They're the ones who scare you into keeping up that average, and persuade you to drop your bad habits. They're the ones who make you want to :lo or die for dear old West Side. The senior advisers see that you get out of West properly. They make sure that you have enough redits in the right subjects to rraduate. lf you're planning 3 go on to college, they're eady io help you decide vhat subjects to take and to vlan your future in general. 'hey goad you into taking tiff scholarship exams, which 'ou, in your right mind, would- t't think of taking, just for the xperiencef' Indirectly, they 'ive you the self-confidence tecessary to step out into the world with a sure step. The home - room advisers, rith the other work they have, .nd time to remind you of how ood your marks are, to help ou to measure out majors and ninors, and to urge you to wet 'our wings in the swim of ex- 'a-curricular life at West. TOM GOSS, MISS DAVIS, DR. FOX, AND PAT STOCKDALE BOB BEGGS AND COACH WARNER 17 TQ Q: fi? A 5 A. :NA , 4. mf- A- 'V P .f 7919555 , i F .I , 'CII A ,Q . Im .fl -ga E Z ,J , :Q it i- , f it 'ff .- ' . -'i 3 I I I . Y , Q 3 .f H31 The students are West ' 2' if 1333 rf E3 Sh 'Q' 1251: I .I gi 5131 Frightened freshmen 3, -' E'1?- ftf J ,J 'II .- IFQ- I I I ,,,.- J 'ji' Coming face to face with puzzling . I and disgusting rules and regu- I nw, 3 lations. R I Wwe. - - -- wif- - . . ISSSP? ' ' i Seldom satisfied sophomores - I Egg. Settling down to West, taking more i I I in their stride. E Ioyous Juniors ' 49 Finding the going tougher - more K.,- fun. Sophisticated seniors Lording it over all they survey, Wondering whether to feel secure or not- , I IIIIII . , ri ' ' - ' 'u 'inn' . . A ' A -. 41 .1 -II M A Q A 1 I I m I' ., wk: 'H 3 ' . :nl .I i W III . I., , ,I ' ,I . , X I 311' -Q .T A Q v'I . '-I :.1 I , N M 5- ' 'ICI 1 .- .at .,,..ni. A a 'um -- - lin. ... -. -4--ur nu. au.. o ..L..., . .-11-- .1P21L11:1 --.' fffti 'hatzli warg '-l 'l'W 3-A UI- I ul: lpn-nldll givin I nn 1 nu. 'nl-is un-mm. mu NM. L . IM. A b-simian.. I ..... . lum-wma ... , win-iss! xy..-...wi xg.-.nn Wu.. .,,,,, 441131 rn---no ll' ....... I- I I' Q 0.3 -Q n-nn ha l -...... I 'wrm lr . W . . w. . .....L. .. . In-in-nu s ...un K-1nnyl.t.....,, Jga:jN:aA'L.f.ln!a Lp..--. n.:-nunm...... 1- 'wuvn .um --u-1-. n ann. A '-un. u .,!Q.Q.. du. s w-1.1. s ....... ...... .wv , hmmm, zu ....... naman. ...,,,, uetuaha ....... nwn, ml. 21.5-uu....... G.:-1-NM 1 ..a.rum....-,. ....... l'.luA11u annul! N5 u n lu Q n A I gn? wi Quinn I um'u.s?'i A S... mr-.wg 1-H-.'l' h .v21u....1.. X Y U'-tl ,T 'Hl RLT, ll.kJ.-'.l. ..1, , Li, .Jwm:...,.,1..I' Li' ' mg, l N- t rw-. 1 -.-1... ... .... un. I 1 FM I 'tissue 5-.env lgunuti 1 .,, ,. , X, ,N ,, ,Q - .1-My -me J ,. , I- W- -1 uh 'ga' ' ' guna ,.... ,. . . -. . - .1 1:---W ww - 1 1 1 fM1'--- '.... ....... mu. a .......-u-1.1. 1 Ml- ' I . Y 1.,,,, 1 - 1 1:1 1' 'W' ' W M x .m -ws. I ....... '- w-1 l- ' g . ,Lv Xfu ' nouns 1714. X hi as--nn WF! -1-1 . ' v in 2:f:.a.' M . 1'-1 f:x .1 .. -1 -'H' 1 'IM wth emu- ....... lTV l'l X ....... 1, .1 -11.0 ' 1' 11 ' ' I ' lun: 1 -- n ' H I 'Hmm-sn ...-.0 anti xr ' , :,, LW ,-,. ' :wwf 1 , 1 E, ' .R r- f ' 1' ' u- 'MIX s...... Pl1Ik'3f'ldl5mQ't M' .., Hr. X mv. '-11 1-1' 1 , , u1 4 ' I 1 . nun unsung , 'f . . ' ' H A -1 ' 114' , .,'..1wg w.1, ,,. 1. 1, ,s n 1 +1 1 .1 WNW-X uoousna WIN- on--ur v 'M 1 - ' 270014 1 ur-. umm. H 1 .V ,..,.. .1 .,....... ...V . ,. Nllm Q24 1 .. K V fb.:-Z:-0. K'-JI. 3 I-Xa' L 1 Lax-1-Xxvr: 1 ' . 1 -w-- 1' .. IJ!-r. 1. ....... ui-H110 M M b I Y .A , ml.Dl-.x....... M.I.'L ' H . ' ww.. I h 'A Yhl, L . ..,. L -N'f --W 'I ' fgpwp-g.Lg 1 l .. .. .,...- 11 D -. A x'l:,.t:,- H , 1 1- 1- '- . ' .1 In '12 - - M. .if - . .. -iff-FIM - . p .1 , - - -- . , G Q , XXQX Jian, , , Ffca ,L,,1,KWX.i. hm e. UC- 1 A X 1. -v--in A13 -,, 11 1 4: ,- x..e5m3 ,,...b fo.'3zp A .f.wawJM'f1Wfv-X 'M 1 'H11-wr ' 1 - 1 ' - ' -- . Khin! una.-A' 'iDQLeQ-HX 1-1- V719 L 5 'M'Q'w J - Kin mn, ' '-05 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. VJ a 7' --5 I ' .L,W.x .,M , ,, ,,, , ,, 4 ,,,MM , x 35.33. rw M- . F'f1 aAL. ., , ,, :, . ,., M, . .., W .. .. . X. .. A- YW- -'11 11 ' 9 MIKE, , , ,.., - . , . E: 5 f'lg - 1 -...Lw:M1H-H -111 4 gm -.-, 1 HL.. 1 1 1 q h- ,fin 'YQ 21 J-xl no .. ..c.xxm,., L xx.- . , A 1 x. S' f M 522- 27 hx K u. P 1- fir, r -.-4 w. .3 A 1 f 51: 2 li Fm ' 9 Egg? 3' 1 ,Mk ef f i,i,.,,yW-- . r ,464 9 J , 'J A X ,- v-,-, YW - ' , gf, Q X Q3 J' r . 1 SNES V3 3' 5' ' 1 1 M., X Tx- if ..a.-.vfvhq K 'Qin 11 ww' 2 , ' 5 A' Z , - ' , f ,. Q 3 . 111, -, g Y ' -7,145 X 1 ,xl 1 Zi N Iv-vin i' YY: y X ' ef e.: C725 Jr.: ,J 1 X 'E yi' g V li' h. qi. ' 1225 71 lil ng .. 2 Out of nowhere into West Front Row: R. Moersfelder, E. Day, E. Scholz, I. Creighton, A. Anderson. Row 2: A. Opine, M. Miller, E. Enqsvick, K. Wonn, D. Rieck. Row 3: F. Weber, R. Moe, L. Demlow, D. Bloeclel, M, Clark. Row 4: P. Goehring, D. Lcrlce, L. Bcxrlos, E. Spitz, E. Iueschke. Row 5: H. Witzl, M. Hullin, M. Fisch, M. Sweet, L. Andree, I. Gouchel, G. Rondoll. Row 6: lvl. Smith, C. Miqliliccio, R. Denomie, L. Leonard, P. Burqord, K. Dolqe. Front Row: B. Icmzen, I. Siouss, I. Rogers, I. Roufus, C. Kam, R. Lumberton, R. Wluclykoy C. Hollweclc. Row 2: L. Kelly, L. Neuens, R. I-lcrqensick, E. Wilson, V. Weber, l. O'l-lclro, L. Newville, T. Rczusch. Row 3: R. Sternlieb, A. l'-liqqins, K. Good- mcm, M. Vermcmn, I. Broifvn, M. Kirsch, I. Bolistreri, V. Mcloncsi. Row 4: M. Liqmon, I. Hurley, M. Peterson, G. Millonicr, G. Proizmunp L. Giblin, B. Goessel, M. Little, D. Miller. Row 5: S. lflifedenberq, R. Dickerson, C. Osierman, I. Knclpek, K. McKinnon, S. Steinmelz, L. Ambrosie, F. Mciscrhcrdt, K. Berkes, M. Teplitzlcy. Row 6: T. Ogden, L. Pcxlmer, R. Donkle, D. Wcxller, I. Rice, O. Grosser, G. Holtslonder, R. Grohom, L. Severson, C. Hoppe. 20 Come the freshjes full of zest 1111111 How: L. C11p111i11, K. M111 11111wne1, Lf. 1V1wnv111v, L. 11OlI1I1S1l, 12. 1'111111v, 1'. Qninlun. Huw .15 1.. N111111, 1'. A1nx, 11. K1Il.Z1IlC'1X1', L. 111-iv11w1', 1. Di11ir1w D. BIG1111, D. 1'1wsl1-11 How X15 1. Pvturs, A. K.n11i11n, 11. Gwv-X, 11. 11o1nn'. G. liwln, S. Stwlztwr. How 1: G. Krobs, K. 1'vy11ins14i, 1'. Mir11n1111. O. Kmnsv, 11. Dix kvrm. D. BICIHII, 1. Mwrtzr. Huw 5: 11 Dr111, T. 1?m1J1v- lin, 11. linwtow, VV. VVo1s1f1qor, VV. 111111-1, P. Knrnwnk, D. HOI1S1OIk. How 11: D, R0n111o111, R. SC111111lT, W. M11111o11f1n11, 1. Svhoolo, E S1111 13-1ipv, W, 1.U11111K1I1I1, K. C.1101n.1n. Vronl How: W, Wuido, A. Voiqt, 1. Hari, D. Panos, V. Von Houton, B. Peterson, P. Sanders, M. Byrne. Row 2. F. Collnro 1, 1iI'0IUUI', 1. Iohnson, D. Hoibor, 1. Dolozol, D. Curtis, R. Senrrich, S. Ko1odru11etz, B. Zinqq. Row 3: R. Hold, G. Eft, E Sx'11!'UOL1kXlk,14.KU5I11Cl,R.VVU11GCO,R.FC1dHlGIUl,1:.POY1O1DOfq, K. Ferber, Row -1: S, Iosri, G. Hola: A. Tronnu, R. Willicnns M. Sv1111f1, A. Snnin, B. P11111, M. '1'roon1s, K. Zweifel. Row 5: N. Birmqonhoixner, P. Knippe-1, I. Sobljok, D. Schoborq, W E'isc11or, M. Wvimni, A. Vunak, A. Broumoiter, E. Syverson. Row 6: R. Stof1et, 1. Kopp, E. Bohr, A, Lorenson, G. Ruciolph. G L'un11111iw, 11. 1411111 F. Iokns. 21 T hey're green, they Wonder and they stare flwllt I1c'w.' V, Gcu1I, V. IQ11kII1 I. Boy, Il. IiovI1Ix, II. Al1ToIic', I.. IIGGCII. Huw II. II4'IlI'CII1i1'I, . ,. I F. Pvvk, Ii. I4I11r1I, I, wIlI'l'I1l1Il Cuqq, II. II:-msirwfz, IU. IIvILt. Ifvw I. IIKIIIHW, II. Iivficxtn, II. IU.: IVIIIIUIIY, N. I.ir:Isw::, II. I.IlllI, RI. NIIIIZTFEI, II. Nir'I1oIf1s. How -I. I Krmum, IW. AII rfw'I1T, 53. Mr'I7wm1f II G. IfIoII1101, I5. CbI::wn, II, Kumm, I. TI1cvIv, A. IKIWIILT. How 5: II. If'1'- Irfmwk, Il. PKIIIIIIIIIIII, Ll M1wI..1I Sky, I. Rmli, II, IIIIITIIUII, S. IIw11112 Ivy, P. Ilf111r11r1f11I How IS: VV. WCIQIIPI, Cf I,:1-w1r'wr, II. CL-ifml-1, I. 'IoIwf'C', VV. Wir1cq, II. INI1'ir:I-Lv, B. Mivs. 'MN nl Huw: G. Ruth, M. Roialm, I, Norwood, R. Chop, D. Roozen, C. Novrotil. Row II. Rediskp, I. Chopp, 'If KIKIUISCII, I' SDIIIIIIS, K. Vokq, I. Domsko. How 3: H. Rauch, D. Genzmer, D. Lcrmqe, R. Buth, G. IurrOII, 'If MtfCjIIYII1, Row -I. II Wlith, M. 'I'm'Iish, M. Mineo, M. Hulwerty, R. Boutie-Ile-r, G. Priebe. Row 5: R. BGII, S. Panos, D, Pcxttefrson, A. Stonzi OI.wsIw, R Chop, H. Ostmfmn. Row 5: G. Sehzer, P.Dennis, W. Love, A. Sloan, R. Comiuq, B, Ohcxlxicmz I. DcxIoy. 22 But someday I cops and gowns they'11 Wear lion! How: M. Vnnqsnoss, G. jmssolto, li. lIL'lllOIi, D, Ruison, Z, Rlillllllllll, M O'li0m1o. Row Y: F, Mmlinirlc, A. Si0fWi't, F. jolion, I, llulloi, 'lf lilliol, I, iuvlilri, li. l.loyil. How 3: l.. liiilillsllivtlvly M. 'l'imininS, A. l nxxln lrivk, G, ll 41,s s, li. llvmvliiimiii, . Svlinvinllvi. How -l. D. Pliiiiol, A. lflwilv, C. Vv'l1ivlioi', P. llrmisv. ,. Wm'no1', lf. llOI'IllCIIi, VV. VVIG' mils. How 5: A. Vollcmcnin, 'l'. Vluvlloi, li. Slmllwr, H. AIIICPI, N x - 5. lu liiliofl 1, ll. lliuiinlv, lx. Bviixlor. 'low ll: li. DUIIISCIIOIILIUILI, R. Hoin, I. llamko, ll. Rniusrli, F. Williui, I. Iunq, E. Bcirtli. from Row: F.. Blokoley, E. Zunker, G. Wilson, V. Stuesse, D, Franz' I Stevenson Row 2 E Martin I M , . . J . , . oioncsi, W Uelilinq, L. Kolin, I. Wessel, D, Koch, E. Ienkins, M. Ce-rniqliu, How 3: B. Nildermeyer, A. Strom, C. Eqon, A. Kurlh, R Boker, A, Frimork, R. Wolker, B. Bolqer. Row 4: B. Biedenbender, R. Sworthout, T. Swanson, B. Page-1, P. Skoqlund, B I-lonocliok, M. Cooper, H. Bunke. Row 5: T. Loidlow, R, Lombardo, W. Smith, W, Daniels, I. Polihert, G. Nolon, C. Burns E. Kunesli. Row 5: C. Smith, C. Klein, D. Schwcxriz, R, Sessnor, B. Fobion, I. Iehn, Y. Solomons. 23 Gaping freshies, yet unsung Front Row: ll. Flllllllfjltlll, S SClllCIIl'TI, S. Cwnvw, L. Slrnfu Row M, Peters, G. Bttlvtwltlt B. Sbhneiqlor, I. Krxlofxw, S. Stvv ens. Row fl: F. Flmvy, M Douqltorty, D. Rtnlzwlplt, Ii. Violm' shut, I. Honse, A. Piviulw. How 4: E. Innes, S. Nfnkwrx, G Svllneizqet, G. Stvttlwt, 'l'. Insrsutp L. Burlelaen, I. G:wttsc'l1r1llc. ROW 5 A. SClXWCIl'Z, I. Klein, lf. Guske L. Pcrve, E. Branclvnltttlq, A Massa. Row 5: A. Z1-WlIIlSlCl, P Slteercn. I. I-lerolfl, A. Crain, M Wolff. I'1cv1IHow.' L. Kvrscgltitpz, R. BllSCllIllGllll, N. Giquere, G. Wolier, G. Goyette, M. Piontkowski, H. Pontozon. How fi: A. IIIRIISSG, P. Skrlmcxv, I. Lorlmecki, S. Elioplos, E. Anderson, S. Toy, W. Hotclt, T. Souso How 3: D. Swrorcl, E. Lnntgz, lf. Ft-m1l.vi11, ll. Illxnrxt, C Pietro, P. Paulson, R. Sheclwtmcxn, I. Zeidler. Row 4: I. Grcxssiclc, M. Noid, C. Kutor, A. Iolznson, ll. Cutter, W. Sootolclt, G. Koleos, W. Shoemaker, F. Otto. Row 5: G. Zupnik, A, Antollcovic, M. Ellison, P, Plumlw, C. VVUIIOII, A. Opqnnurtln, G. Smith, P. Asmundsen. Row 6: G. Mueller, E. Michudcx, C. Demme, R. Schwoicltler, L. Borlwo, A. Aflnmnk, D. Bomwski, I. Roqqenltach. 24 Reach the first of four steep Iungs l'111111 Huw: D. KIUIIISUII, M. XVOII- Livl, G. XMI111111, M SI1 1NkN ILII1, Ilcw ,TJ ll. CIIUIUIIS, W. Muwllvr, G. Mv11lw, l'. IXfI1'L7111ll1y. HOW fl: li. .'11::1x IX. IQIIIKISIWUIHII, G. l.1111:1'. ll. wI111:w11, M. G111ss111vyw1'. Ilwnx' I: I. Mvulw, li. Ilv1l1l0111m111, ll. Q1i1111w-III--111, VV. 511111111 lf. GvI11lc1'. 11 u' 5: G. lX'Ir1'Iw111l, A. IN1111- 1111, I'. I7w1111l1w11w1, lf. Illkxillli, ll. 71lI.111, I. Ilc111l11111'y. Raw Il: I. .llIl1I4Illll, Il. b1wpl11'11s1X11. I. Pvivzl, I. lVl.v.11w, VV. P11111 11111111, P, Lus- AIIIAW' A I S 5 1111! Huw: M. Svlmusslvr, B. Dreyfus, I. Srlxolz, M. Sctlumrlo, D. Stncyk, li, Graf, G. Il-lllHIlllGT, ll. Sloruiq, R. Yumlu. Row 2 lIiIIIllk1Il, E. Pmlorsoru, A. Ackermu1111, I. Kellm, B. Newell, L. Bc1u111u:1, M. Kos, I. Rcbi111l10ld, E. Schucmll. How I. Ilmlkv llulls, M, Stv11sz11111l, A. BvtIQ11i, ll. UlvViCl1, A. PGIKIUII, R. Wacker, P. Hough, A. ElIOIllTLxIQ0Ik, D. Sitypulskl. Ilwxv 'Z.' C 11 as I' II I ' ' I 111 . LI ny, L. lxuc.1tu, I. Letko, R. Leu, I. Kuether, G. Mcmoqold, R, Pvlzck, I. Repinski, H. Wl1it1v. Huw 5: R. Dcxluus All4lKllkSIlll, I, A:1.lv1so11, R. IVIOYOT, I. Bwlliucx, FS. Krcxuso, P. Cumvello, B. I-lslicok, D. Lra, P. I..C1IlQlIOll, B. Gm1lm11H1'. Huw tl Brvixcol, I. Votsis, W. Gould, T. Tonz, I. Tuckinq, L. Orenstoiu, S. G1uicl1i::h, B. Mclnory, D. F1'1h1110y, C, Mclutym, W mxlu, C. Alborli. 25 Sophomores with their heads held high, hlfflflf .Nw .1.'.' R. flora, ll, Frey, I Hronls, VV. Srlxxmrlft +-1x , How fl: R. l'roernminq, '. Rrfiawrs, ff. l,aL1don, G. Lallussa, L. liffrrnfrs, Row fl: R. Sloaf, M. Wlffene ffm, lf lhllrrr, A. Wf'l3lf?lll7f7I'QE7Ik, C1. Nao xvk, how fl: R. Kali, A. Laalds, R. Mwrrf-ll, l,. Oronnrsa. How 5: R, O'Keefev, ll. l. l'rx1, ll. I.f1wlfkr-, I. Wmkler, D. Roche. Hfm' f. I. Mcrflws, M. Kvller, Il. Paulos, D. I'1s:'l14-1, M. Ivrmrs. I fron! Row: D. Coyle, R. Manchesfer, L, Larson, C. Kernan, E. Lund, M. Koeloel, C, Graff, R. Reinlce. Row fl' P, Weldon D. Perry, l.. Sfumpf, M. Evans, L. Bartholomew, V, Lauferwasser, M. Youngs, L. Schipper, I. Rehn, W. Kolodrulmofz, Row Ii G. Gilwznf, G. Tafarsky, R. Conway, C, Pfeiffer, C. Rude, I. Ploeqer, N. Novofny, M, Eichholz, L. Bolton, A. Iudd. Row 4 R. Lornlce, E. Pfeiffer, D. Varnvas, I. Gufh, P. Dullea, S. Galow, R. Tosky, B. Kufahl, M. Sheldon, I. Dlrrnoior. Row 5: E former, C. Landisch, E. Keller, R. Prirnaslnq, D. Rogers, P. Karides, R. Rosenau, G. l-leberer, C. Veichf, R. Sfthneider. Rov ff: l.. Dofsch, M. MacPherson, W. Kirchhoff, K, Miller, F. Brornberq, R. l-lanson, P. Gunn, R. Walker, W. Hensel. 26 View with scorn the smaller fry 1110111 Huw: C. Kwpxivcx, E. Kvlmsfy, M. CEIEIHPKILI, I. Bvrqwmll. Huw f?.' S. Xiukv, R. Pwldmvlf, A. Movk, P. BGG1. How R: D. Sllixlxllilll, F. WkNI'llL1I1, D. BOLllPiHl'?I', M. 7iKIIkUWSki, I. Bumlqur. ROW -1: F. Olson, S. Soofolri, V, Pvlrmr, I. Milliill, I.. Kcxlzc. How 5: M. Emrurirh, S. Elicksml, A. POlc.ss1umk, E. Polchvrt, I. Rxcuiy. How ff: H. Sh 1NLN hun, G. Hvirx, R. Cv -X4' km, 1' Dallas, I. Gflrcinor, M. Shmxmm. 1 How: W. Zviq, A. Hwldnmmx, R. Kmoqor, B. Blumborq, G. Van Mello. Row 2: B. Neumann, D, Bowes, C. Schenk, mm, P. Burr, 'I'. Asthoff. Row 3: A, Srhwnllmck, L. Ye-mesek, M, Terris, I, DeNoble, M. Kukunich, B. Larsen, B. Curry -1: R. Boilvy, M. Hanson, C. Cnwrnkovirh, H. Wintlmeisevr, R. Fray, C. Polmr. How 5: E. Fuller, W. Icnzon, F. Zodrow, .vily D. Rudmmm, C. Fuddwu, B. Iohnson, B. Wilsoxd. Row 5: H. Daley, B. Trinkner, R. Hcxushcllter, G. Kizor, E. Gursky Jvixicw1'flv1', F. Kusik, R. Hochschild. 27 Sophom ores curse the cruel fate firm! How: G. Sc'I1w11cIn, A, C111- If'111, I, SL1r'I1111sky, XX. I.1111111t, I.. K1I1f111. How f': I. fit-1111. II. V11f'I1- 1101, M, Al fz1I1If'1, I. M:1:IaI111:1 Ii. Kmtzi, I. Krzvrlvik. Huw 3: G, .N.IQ'IiSfJ5, Ii. If1111f1, fx. M111 :xi 111, 1. V. D11G11Ow, P. I11i1'kSc'11, M. Bums. Fun' If if ii-1g:11y, II. N1111111111111, I. V11111ff1 11: IU R11 III' I::111, I. Y' ,- If111'I1x1f, IQ. 'I71Df'rski, G. I?11sc11'k-11. ECW 5: I. Dr1I'11111s1T, I Stv11I11111- 5011, C. VIWHI, II. Ii11111111I, Il, SIIOIII, G, VVc11I1Ii11f11. 11, V4 f1fI1x1II'. How F' R. Iffviflsz, Ii. YHMI111111, A. Imwsv, G. R11f'1 I1, IT Gray, I. IVIIIIWV, R, Sr111.'If11s, -JG I 1 I1 C?--1111, M. H11111:s, B. Gulirk, B. Rios, N. Vnzuvos, D. Schnaidvr, D. Berk. How D, PI:-111y, M. I7f1:111, A I' 1 1 I I1 st, F. Gr'r12+'1I, R. Baum, M. I'ILDkfNI!HGYl, A, Adams. Row 7: R. KGI.y, S. Marks, I. Duffy, A. Gr1c1Iic11111, I. 1111s, H C2111 11is, M. SIOGHP, ROW -1: S. KOhIs, T. CC111Ii11IfI, C, H. Fixfzuz is I. 'I'r11::f11:, II, IIIII 'IIQIY ' ' ds, D. Turcmza, C. Phippon, I. Cifllf, I. VZBIIWUIII 1 V II1II 11 III' M I'111i'1'11 I Rffif. Row 5: IX. Pwlfrsen, L. I'I0se1d,R.R11,I1a1 I: I. 11Iv11s1a11, N. Sif1d:111, M. Nfl-Ison, R. Brcxutiqun, K, Swfimdu, R. Ritzd, F. Tc111111s, R Vv'11s11q1.'Ic. 1I11I lr I I A1 28 Which gives them two more years to Wait will Huw: M. Nvwxl, I. BMI, C. mink, I.. Simrm. Row lf: R. Imlwidvl, G. I.r'ilwit:tIcw, V. Hvlwri, . funny. Hww 3: D. Iwhxusvu, . Iwlmswn, I. SFIIIIIQII, I, Hitmxiu, Knivrli, Huw -If A. S.'I1rviIXOI, . Slwlivn, V. WIl1I11kIlI, M. Lwcll, . Chivrwl. lfuxv fu: S. IIi1'svIv num, II. Apvl, I. Guitiliwd, M. iviv, I. LELIIHIIUISUII, IN. IAILICIZS. ww fi: II. IVIUIIUII, C. Smif, C. ymvss, I SIIUIII, VV. IXIrI..w11, P. -xy. s....xS mn! 11'rm'.' H. IIIISVIIIIIKIII A Pwppmf. R Heulvr F U J , . . . ., . 1 Gm, .. nzerberq, M. Vcmdexloou, I. Farwell, P. Dowhy. How ff: A JMwr1sI4-mul, Iw. hluciuk, G. Kuhzz, P. Shu is, D. F I qq IOCCTIIUOYQ, I. Wixmqers, P. Sommerfeldt, B. Boudro. Few 3: D. Ikcimmmg E Wml slf, M. I 141n'1, If. IwI Q1.i is, D. AII'rvCI11, I. Erbmch, Row 4: E. KQIIYIHGIIII, VV. Lmclxext, M. Buff, I. Pcinsrlm, N. Pulws, L. IIOIZ 111. Huw 5: M. Asti, E. Sisolnk, N. Bvvvlwr, K. Eqqert, C. Gobrielson, D. Duncan, I. Wyssliuq. Row G: H. TYK'Il1IIl1Plll, B wkilllllxl' S Hu X ' ' , . mmm, I. Alrnmt, L1. Pnicchek, D. Losoy, F. Schaefer, C. Mmtukn. 29 Mere sophomores now these students beg Front Row: Cv. Quosni-ll, D. Sinitli, I, Gil, M. Ssliwin il, ll. lliizfli. lfoiw' 2: l. Torris, A. Pernriwli, V. lvlmsoii, R. llnfvti, I. Ginn linfzn. lfoxv X75 M. lpisrlior, F. Nl'll!fNlll, ll. Illlllfdiill, G. l-leur, ll Mfrtfviislii-lx. How fl L. Gorlier, R. Goiqor, V. Giiinincr, I. Erlwlfli, l... Kiinf-sli, G. lvli-Y Gregor, Row' 53 D. G1 i ii, li. llril Cock, M. Nolwor, I. Snilm, A. llcierievko, R. IIIIYAITSUII. How fi: K . . Victory, lf. Tolvlwnrt, M. Fqqnrl, F. Borclfiordt, P. Toy, A, Clryton, il. Barnes, E. Stern. front How: L. Lynn, E. l-lorno, H. Iiieschke, A. Keller, I. Gcmny, P. McGrath. Row 2: M, Totrow, S. Elifiplos, A, Bri-wwcrld, IW. Sdniwtto, S. White, G. Young, Row 3: G. Eisenberg, S. MacDonald, M, Hruz, C, Plccelc, B. Corver, L. Nown. Row 4: D, Svlnnirlt, l.. Roqnticli, V. Voss, R. Dressler, A. McCormick, C. Sturm. Row 5: E. Sydow, C. Korpelcx, I. Olson, M, Winqolo, I, Liizlquist, O. S c'c' J tl, N. Heller. 30 'usz' wait till they are seniors III! will lfuw: I. Lllm1mlml1, 23. Suck-N . Nvll, lvl. Uwwlm, ll. Clxmphwll, lbltvrs. Huw I: VV. GL1AnlE1vr', Nlwlxvlmll, S. Swvvl, VV. Univ, . linlg, M. Smlw. llww 3: G. LIIIIISUII, I. SIUIIII, I.. Tomas, B. 'IlllllllI, C. 'l'wIvit1'vs, I.. XN'ippw1'l. vu' l.' II. Vurw, ll. FIIUSUII, G .w -X1' kill, Il. 'l'lwl11p::.vu, F. Flslwr, Svlxlilnkw, l'-I. Svlwillt, G. Mr- ullw. llmv 5 M. QIUIIIGIIII, C. XINVUIIII, I. Wllilv, I. Stwlow, N. wuvillv, li. limmv, IT Bvnssrl, llmpuxpvllll. Huw fl: VV. Nvu- wlc, IX. llwllwk, ll. lliulvwli I.. lmk, I.. S-111 lqilippo, P.. Burns, Ill.-kvy, W. Slmlvlq. will How: I. Allvn, IW. Vullc, I. Znffim, R. Motrrqvr, C. Gifford, M. Fusso, H. Millm. How 7: V. lVlu1pl1y, D. IIIILIIUGS, W llqv, V. DOILLIIIDIQ G. Bruuwuld, S. Bolmon, S, Newlmusvr, A. Morcescto, I. Kaus. Row 3: C. I-Icxll, D. Hoffxucxmx, R. V01 nlv, li. llwissixlqm, II llausw, W, HUGSQ, L, Riclwrl, I. Horlvwrt. Row 1: A. Bivdvnlwondor, R.Sc1llOr,W.Tu1k, I. May ml, li. Iwrqolmsxl, I. Allison, I. Fulrer, C. Denuyl. Row 5: H, Mutheus, R. Dimlvcluer, W. Kreclcol, I. Luwmlt, G. Scl1losi11qwr Nuqvl, W. Svlxultn, W, Rmlvwold, I.. Stivrll. Row 5: R. Mutzvlc, P. Scllmlfwlbmqpr, L. Glvqusliu, G. Ptmvk, I.. Sluwscm . I1-mill, If Suqstvtt.-1', H. Hal, G. Vlfcod, R. Pvlicslus. 31 1 11 11 I' M11111111, S. S11111111f11ffvIdl, G. NQISQIJ, 1 I 1111 1 1 H1-W .55 I. Sc'l1w0i1zv1, I.. Fischer, I I 11 1 1 I1 Huw P. Nf211111f111r1, D. POINSOI1. 1 iiI14'1II, I., l211II1c'k5o11., How fl: B. ' 1 1f1 II I 1 I11:w11, V. I'i'IlI14'I, S. Citlu, L. Kffr1uc1I1. I1 1 I111111I11'1f7, I. Ix11II111111r111, M. Kc1l11111:I1, A QIII 1 1 If11'I11111s:, H. II-1Ic1i1'fk11. How IS: S. 1W11.' Cl. VVi11I111:s G. Kidd. 32 Gosh, these juniors are alive ! Frcvnl How: 3. I.t11f1s, Y. IIIIUYSI4 111 I. U1 sl-12111. l1'1 .1' H. Schulwr, Cv, I7C11ml:1:z, P. 'IIf1f1111, IW. II1w. Hfxx' .55 D. WGk.tFXIS, M, G111if'k, L. P1111111w1I1's, II. M1 51-'I sou,M.Mc'Dc'v11f1I'i, H0113 1' fl N1w?111.s, FI. IQI1- ',-121111, M. Gcxirms, A. M11-2ss11v1. Huw 51: W. I-li11vIU1-1?-1 F. Suttvr, F. Bfxfk, C. L'1111.111f1, I4. 1'E1r1tI1:1:11. H111-.' '1 E. DUII, K. AIHISTIKUIIFI, G U c1'I1111111, M. I'Isp1-11-LII1, E. I3PI1Ii11r1. Hww lf H. Mnikv, I. IVI.1r1v1v1:s, V. I.11..I111 I11c I H11I11111. I. lX11ciO15c:11, VV. Cook, K. SPI1111 4 1, f. 11 Vote Confucius, ZHMN five Five I Il'nll': C. IIlllIll::, I'. I.0sl:lrlsIvl, II. IIiIIo, I? Il Hull' ,': CI 23vIlllIlS.'IlllrllI'l, IN. Rll'n'Il IVI. l l, N. Kllllllly .Hull If If. SCIII W . ful, 5. !XllI.'l1uIL lllllul, A. Nllll ':1, II. IXI.wlv. Ilmx' lf B. IX Il1Illl' I ki. Alllllllzs, xl. WiIIilll1 W. SIIIUIIGWII, II. Bol- l lllm' fu: I. IIlwI'wI, Il. Iflilll II. I.llIc:1'vvsIcy, I Ivlfz, I. I.ll1III.' l'. IYllIlk, . K.'! . -. lx' If Iqolll, I IVVIUII, IQ. Iiwllll, V. IXI.'IX'I.IIl.'Il, A. Iv IlIl'l A Illl, ,k., ,I ,X. IIUIII Hllw I., .wtwlql-l, I.. IIw.l.'lllllll- Iv, UIIILI , ,, .X , l, N ,I IIINT Imw Il. Ix-w1l:sIqw, I. .wffllzl X , . Y , , , . Ilslllnlll, N, Ifwwll Illlw' I I:lll'l V If'lI I llllw III 'ISU , I Lmsfwll. Ifwlv I: V. Unlswl, M A II IVI. I'iwIllillIc, I. Iiillllllzllll. Ifllll' 5 I ,H , , . . U NI vIl.lluywl I Mrltytlull, L. IllwlIllrIl, Ix'I, .ll-lx I lIcllll1Ic. Hlll-1 'I' I. Il-'II IQHV1.'I1 if II.ll.:I I I Ill II 'I', Il-lIl. 33 I 3 Hey, you freshies ! Do W.n,' Salaam! FIUIH I?:11'.' G. F3111 y, N H141 N. I1 E111s1ar1, I. I.1:1 E 1, I.. I.I. F1111-'I -I 11, H111',' IT. Griffin, V. XKW1.: Ii. Ifzft, G. 'I'I2:11111k1 If. If ' 13: .I1'11'.-.' 7: J If ww 2 I 1 '1 ' T Y I I I.. Bfzkuffi, H. T.T111'?1',, . ' ,'.' F' I.I. F.111I111a I, XIII' 11- 1 I , IX1- I S. LYISII, 1 ', If IIIIVT' 1. If ' 5: '.V. I1I'1I -IIIIIII I, '1'1'111T': 11411, I 511111- 3111, IVY I? cz-1, I ' 11 . .1 I.. If III IYIITIIII IF. S 'I111I1 '. .I 1, L3 V13 2111, .-'1 1 1 II. EW ':.I 1 I .TW 1111: 11, tT:'1f?: .-I.. 'A '1 11I11l, I.. Kc1111I11:s, FI. Bcnxtwillor, B. Maari, C. Vanrv, V, VVfISI1lk, F1-21.3. H111-.' Ii I. H1111 1, Il I 1 R. IIIlS lI, I 1,311111rf, VV. Kfrapp, H. Day. ROW 9: P, KIIEIII, B. L.f:xv11.Ia:1vE1, G. CI11. 1115, I'. IIf111.1+ Tl 'I I 1114, If f?1yf1::. Ifww 5: G. Cranws, FI. Coczklcck, R. Baufvw, R. GTlsIWIl IT, II, fXfi'Y1f:if11 II. P11 III. 011111. Haw 5: V. Klv11101f1Cir, I. VV'aIIiQr1, A. Marks, B. Laflwiq, Y. NsfIs1i11, R. IDTIW11, IX. Gil Icf111, I. ATV'-11, I. G1-NO1, A. I'1'.' f1 I1111a11. HOW II: H. Srrhcrs, I. Stan 11' I 1 Il I I.f1M't111. 34 I.f'1', C, GUIWIIEWISCTI, B. BICIC I. These 'Kjngn 'D juniors run the prom nn! If-nv. M. Lum . Ifnxl, D. 'lmwlx y, il, Kmnssw, H. SnsIx,n- .ky A. Unwaq, If Faith, Huw Q: I. R.nw1n1, I'. N-w1.Iv N 9 I1 , K. LC. .'1lSUI1, I. Wwnkiwl, I. I,1II.., A. I.I1.vpl.'s. Hsu' . x . l. Hnnw, M.ot1nl1'Iw I N' 'NI . , ..Kk...1, . M-11.15, M. VX,'ultv1, D. Miliilwlin. nw -1: II. IIKTIVUISNII, V. Paulson, . O'I.1-.ali-X, I'. IX'Ivv'1vnirI1, KI. Axt, . II11:1wlr11nn1x1. HOW 53 C. Heinz- xvk, II. I nwnf, I. Anixxxlls, P. Klirznn-ax 4. . 1. IX. .wrnil-'11, I. Fnnxsvh, I. Stqinql, Ixnklmfz. Hwxv K5 D II1n'I LN xlwr, I, Wwlky Ix YI.II'7'1 II YN II Iiiwlw' L' hm . . sn., . ns, H. Skaraik. I Q07 IX IIIUHI HUxx'.' P. Todd, B, Drvyfus, C. Zahn , M. Zorzza, M. Schaffer, K. Kreps, B Wlliflnfr A Gaipnr H I 'P . ., , . . Uv H, I IIPIIU, P. Paras, D. VVGMI, H. Michilz, E. Mikush, B. Zaffirc, I. Bfnv, E. FUSSQ, D. Lefdin. Haw P. Unwnl, If Hob Ivins, M. Ganqrxl, H. Nelson, S. Ialmkel, D. Ott, E. Kcckeisen, G. Gmss, I. Tmqfil. Row II' I. Samivr, H. Hmqvn, L IVIl1'IIIUID, D. 'I'Inrl, A Pfeliffrr, D. MiIII1Puso, M. Scnrm1sm1, D. Lambrocht, L. Gierinq, P. Randall. Ro '.', ' 5: I. Mann, D Larsvn, M. Garbisrh, E. Schwarz, C. Treutolaar, R. Naber, D. Mvnvillv, L. Hc1wE:ir1s, D. Lvhnmp Nm ', F: L. Martinirh G. TL'I'IfF'S, T. Anavlxff, I, Burdnn, P. Millvr, N. Haaq, W. Miller, B. Swffei, I. Millett, D. Pike. 35 Running Prom's not all they do 4 M11 E1 Y' .'.'. ' II. Mu xxzara- nu, S. IMI:-xxx, Y I'1m:sz.,, 11 'I'11Iwc11sky, D. I'nmk, I. i1I'IlLIlI'I, A. flculfrwlzl. Hclw 71 II. IIIIHIIH, I.I. IIW11 ', II. Ilfvvr1r'Q, If Kuf- III v I., N wlfeavrx, I. VVYCIIIISUI, Ii. A. I.l1Il'I, Ifw x'.' II. C'I1rm1Iw1s, R. Smith, If. II1'I::1I rx, If. Kvflxlwly, P. O1Ic111fio, M. Uxvw 1, Ii. I.iwIw11:sivi11. HOW ff' H. NV'11:.', V. Nw1wIv1'k. I IfILff IwIwx, I. Du Ivy, VI. If 'lH'xI, V. Ami m, I. iiflmwzxrlz. iff' x'.' 'm A. I'uI:' fif' Im, U. IVIiIIw1r11I1, li. 4' HI sly, ll. Izmkluss, O. Opium T. IX? 1r:1: 1, I. Zmkwwwski, I. W1if1I1I, T. Aflti Iw 'f.+. 'X' V. Ifnfqllslx, V. I.isImmr1, If III mu: rm. A 3541 AWVNI is, IU. Bc1I1dIf21', If. f:'1'I1I' 1. If Mriywwxm. T. D-'1Lrxkis, I'. N ','.'K XIIII' if II-wtxmu 36 lvlibllf Huw: I. K. I,-lilly, V. ALISIIII, A Gmvth, F. Sltmh. Huw M, Amnlt, L. Hmclwsty, N. Sllrxcqqls. I.. II1vNnI1vIw pcvulws. How QI: S, IILIIIQIIWIS, Ll. Hwutvl C. Muqlio, IT. Ouwby, I. Sh Txlx ss. Hww Z: IT.I..PIVi1S,S.I'IO1H,L. I711cq:1:Q, M P'c1ir'I,m1ks. Row 5: TI. Tulim, Ii Qumlrm, Cf. Grist, II. VV'lttIw1wI, I5 SCI1r10i4IOr. Hcw II: K. I'vIsi1nc1lx11, II Pvloqpn, F. S W'ICL'lI', II, Bmllg A, Ymlmq fwfr! Huw: I. Brvitwoisor, B. Sion no, H Hvilrwlui, P. Spinal, D, Humsoy, B. ow . : Pr. Dorn, C. Brvrrrie- Mumx If mwlrl, II. B1'O1u'1e11rL10hl, C. Gelskv, 'l1ISUIl, I. MQ'Q:lliIkX. Huw 3: T. I, I.. AKRIIIIS, I. K nvmxn' lxrltx, A. Adm Murphy, M. Iurromx. Row tl: msswl, I. Svlrwilrdt, VV. Brown, B. Bn- ns, T. C' 1lr'Ull, H. Svlrurior, S. Salmrmrro. Huw w H. Wvrwutlr, M. Tmxkwvish, A. N HIIUIHUIIIII, H, Nivmmm, H. C'hf1rr1lu11's, Uvxiwr, H. Slwwukwr, Row 5: C. nlrvrlmrlh, S. linker, I. Civms, B. IXY, V. ffrtl, K. Guvhwr, E. Kovuclk Front How: P. Seltzer, R. Mousiuq, K. Lcmdmfm, I. Louvvuwwrth, B. D4 :1111'nJ SQ. HOW ff: G. Pfickmcm, I. Biwlofvldt, L. Goossol, D. Rossmmr, M. Mudduu, D, Roqozinski, Row .95 H. Mid 111n ici, M. Kadu, B, I. Luifilaixv, H. Luke w111 ski, X. Filo, T. Munn. Row fl: C. Nvlsrm, T. Hczllidczy, S. Felrsch, E. Romosor, B. Weirrsivin, C, Korvnor. Row 5. W. Casper, S. Kvcsuica, M. Gull, M. Waits, I. Killian, F, Cullmr, H Poll rmrv w. Row 5: A. Burqvr, L. SIG Irls w s, W, Bvh- liuq, O. Voss, F. Zerruholt, B. Pwiss TI1ey're out for sports, they study, too 37 ni lw'vv,'.' If. IWuIIov1f', I. I-Icxirms, F. Smith, T IIss1w1. Haw P. Auif-I1, S. IVIISII, K. OIHIJIG, Ix Cum Nf'. Hrw If B, 'IouI1Qy, M. Stcrnlieb, T. EIT. IvI Axxm qz' 111, If. IJ' Puqo. Row 4: I. Byrd, A. Sloan, ZI:IfI 11Q' Ii. I. Vfzxtsml, A. VVfvIiIcy. HOW 51 E. HMI- rm r, If Millffr, I. Km:IIfmIpmq, C. Olson, L. LuI1mc1ycr G-SISI. Rm-,' II: 'If Kuklci, E. ROSONIIIGI, K. Rojuhn, I I1I.r1::'.u, I.. IVIHIII, II. Pwlzor. 38 Senior I 's, you'Ve no reason to pout Fzcnt Row: A. ConqOIIiQ1ei1, D. A11cIPr'sacIr1, V. UNI more, E. Eberhl. Row 2: I., PIQIIIO, I. Sc'I1Wew.IIIJ11II I. Thomos, VV, SIDIIIIUS. Rsw F: A. Wuzu, ff. I::IlClf'I B. A, Lund, I. VVCGIIIPI, S. SI1ivIcIs. How 'lf IRI Drmcxhuc, W, Bormdcr, M. Anzimsmm, A. Smttfr, If Soerfcxss. ROW 5: E. AIICISISIFZI, F. I IiIII5I'L1Tl'I, I' Biuter, G. BQICIDII, I. Iiums, S. HIIIIII Rww II: I Harris, R. SIIIIQI, L, Kf1znI'Iiuq'Sr, I. Iwul, I.. Rriltvu G. Schmidt, 5 11111 A By next February you'II be out Vllfl I ' 1.5 1'. 11.1111 .,1l.f111.1.: 14. 11UYU1,S. A 1 11. 1'1v11 211-XY'I, A, 1-l'1'k1.1vsky. F. KII1 111X1 ws. Ll. 1'11:1: 1:11111 E. .3 1.. 1f1111fr11.11, 111111111 ll, if 1' 11 11. 1.1.f. 5.1. 11v111.1. 111111: II11151X11L11I1CX1N . fX111111.1111', 1., U1 '11i, 1. Tvsky, B. K1111 ' .. 11 , .. 111112: '. F1s011171v11 1 .. A. .. , 411111111 11. 1111.1 111,-11 11. 1111.:111, 111'11' 17: . 1 . , . 1 11111 11, 11-11:15-111.11111, 11. 1NN1SfIl. U. B011rkP, 11 ll 1' 1111-1111 V' Q1'-'11w'1 . 1. . .....,... Inzmst H011. 1. Lc11111isv11, C. 1-1ww41v11, 1f. il11111111'k, 1 .:v'.'1' . 1211111 E. Swvqw, M. 1121512 111. 1X 1:111'1. Eff1.v:'. 1111111 M. M:111::s1r111, 1'. S '11:111113iw1, 311111-t1f1, Vf. Du11f111f111y. ITL .-.' 1: 11. M.111:11:s. S:111111'11vr. G. C!313iTL11fx5, L. Hv11111:11, 1.1. 1511511111311 How 5: V. 1'1f'11:11. G. V011 S11r1'1c111:11:sv11, E1. LH11 5011111 P. 11151: fx. 1111111112 I . S4'11111iz11. How H. K111111, 13. D'A1Zl1L'i', VV. W1iq11t, R. 1111c1111, Bct11v11i, T. Zic'1i11ski. 39 Slept with a grace, covers o'er faceg 1 Q C C 191 ,-,' ' 1' 1111-3:11-11, W. 5111111s:s, 11. 21Ili'1'C, 1, A11111i7I1Y, 17. '1':1111uscf111cC1, S, B11yr11', V. 13fI11f1Il.'. 111 1 1 11 X 11 1 1.1:11 1 fx, 1w11'1111111:s1111, M. 11is1111, 11. 1Q11'I111I11, XX. W1111111f111. How R: A. 1'11t111:sf111, 1. 11.11 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1 V1 11:11, K3 l311f111:s-111, N. f111fI11411j 11. VV01111f11. HOW 'lf M. KIITC11, R, BSIQD11111, R. Sf'111W1'1I, 11, ii '1Z11 12 11111,11.:, 111111 '-.f 5' 11. 11IiD1T1, 1V1. B17I1f'1l0I, P. 13:1v11111cn1, 1'. Sz1y1v111s1c1y S, 1'111r'f1k, F. 59111111 1 11 11 1 11 111 F1 .' '. 111 1- 111 1 l1'11w 11. 11. 1F11w111f111'11f'11, 11, 1-11'1i11, CW. .fX11zf11.1, F. QjOl1IL1C1Y, 13, 311.1113 11. 111111 N11 111 1 11 1111111 1 1 1'Q11111, 1.. 111114. 40 1? P Y. 111 x 11 A 11 1: T. ,x Ii Front How: I. Marlowe, H. Frankovic, R. Bauch, I. Mandelbaum, M. Wendlandt, B. Palmer, E. Starke, B Larsen. Row 2: G. Fullhart, C. Mullen. H. Bumm, G. Hirtz, E. Tearney, B. lsakson, F. Fullinqton, H. Hadel. Row 3: B. Conrady, I. Kornfehl, L. Fallen, I.- Mclntoshp G. Copoulos, B. Eisenberg, M. Wink, B. Donaldson, D. Benke. Row 4: K. Matous, G. Golubetf, I. Daby, B. Pearson, K. Miller, H. Doulder, B. Madden. Yet, While they napped the pictures were snapped. They thought it too cold to rise by fag so here they are: The Absen tees at Front Row: E. Felder, S. Render, N, Graves, C. Besau, I. McQueen, P. Brown, S. Peterson, Row 2: S. Wetzel, D. Rudolph, B. Whifler, E. Conrad, A. Gursky, B. Stachowiak, S. Shimek, B. Graham. Row 3: D. Kleb, I. Pfatf, P, Ohme, E. Starke, G, Drifkap L. Bartelt, E. Weber, D. Raison. Row 4: E. Emser, B. Witzorek, B. Van Gompel, M, Donahue, K. Lynch, H. Leichert, B. Mielke, B. Merath, D. Brown. 41 R , -1. ' 1. .qv u Y is as Mg , ' ' .Q , . -3 i 'Q f ' i f J N? X' Ei V 3 . -Li? I -its Q : 1-EAW 5 5.11. 1 '75 Jia- ' ' . ' .1199 ,SYN v :AJ 15 +- V1 Y ' V -- --rf -. 1--H.. U, J - eff .-,,-5 s X'-. Aft'-W1-H ' . .1., A 1 f Tru fun ' . it tt A Hx 4' in E Q 'Sq,,. 'HX . S 'J fi Q 55:4 - meg A Q g. I S E, X J.. 'M ' 1 i? il I ' . 'S V 4 'N I F lax' if, fy Vwmlmfgmk K r , 5 5 . .-'ff u I lfwmw 4GvMQ-K ..u7iif'Q1 'SW f sf' 2. wtygrqq 'f' , 4-v' .x ,, . 4 .+ aw' Mus? .M xg., . 3 , 4 , 'N Y a -1 'f . 419' 'Z 2' 1 ' , EJ .,u, li ' f L 1 1 I ' I I , , -25 , , If 'g :' i ll-H 2 N I I 'jg 'Nat , gf .. .- V '71 x ij., ku . A K -. - L ,L - in N ' V119 . my iw- QAQCQQ an W' in vgxnwah g vu 0 sgguvu. ,,.wX:AY,n v.wv0.:b,,, QQ ,. Q ,aw-1 y . by :HA - mmf ..,L.. ,mg 4.6 M'fQ,XfmlS'WX::,,':., ld M xxvcvvfncu 0- YtXE'.Lwft'lI'f3owi lx5'::fA ill'fil ' 'X - it U ..., A ' lr A' Usa B' ti'-'.w ' t'k waA i': .ia?-'fi,::i1'sW11 t wr' ,,ns.i,,,3 tw V, fI,..n-w f,,.vu- ' ,,.- ,uv 'Hy' .1-X1 SR, wrW',,M.xfuKvl ,y..q1v0 9 W' In Wu, adm, mg: -lvgiaw 'Heyy' 'R' W X' wk x aw wwwu mm sw wt: 95 G-.131 gg ' K'k' .J 'rum WVU' 'agua xii Km V33 nl' un- it -,v- ,xy vW 'M, '- ' 1'- ' 11 .. MW, 1 g,,,.-N'-' A ' A 'WLM xt Nxw' - Ax Mmm dw 0 ' .av 1+ ,,,. .W ---A - W ,wmv M,- .wM- w,,,..4-W M..- ' .,, ,tx . vs - 'Hun WA ....., nv' wuaid A' tu. X-- m,.A 'mu-,ans In M. . W W' uvvN u'W.,,,xvA- ,M-f-A' xv 'A ,mn 11 Y ,ii--N ,nw W-v-,..v-U' u- V' ,,..,,...,x vpn 0' 5, .ed aw' 0' l A ' ...ffl vu 'M Q -wr rr M- '-Q., as H ,,,.-- 5 5 , Q. ,.,.,f1,.i Tj, ni.- . x --' M ,,.,x 1-iv' A 1659? Yu ..,.. ,kvr x Nga xt' -W A We xWuk,xuX, B. an V' ,vu u Wang MM, w ,www ' sn an ' - t. ' me-'HW 'i'w:X k:-A W 'M ,.,1-2-'fs' M MM, su N, mrzm ,wi -- , msv'- x 1w' X' y l ,gn W S, xx 0, ' ,Ar Jay 0 , 9' .' F ' sf' i ,-'A - AA , ,f,--,af-:lag-Q '91 fh- L 2 is ' 'f 1lf'i5i'i5?5iTii-p' sin if A . , , FN 114,115-S 5 Qfwxi X fl '15-ffgv VJHQWZZ he .QF S orts are West N 2 awww? p ' Clubs are West. , 'gn All part of a never ending whirl. in hgnjf'-145 Autumn-Footballs and leaves if vii' mu 'M-l 5t Winter - Snow and basketballs. 5. Lg , L l. Spring -- New green and track. Sigh .3 sc '--,gn qw All this for the boys. E J' The girls swim, swing badminton 2 racguetsg A if Clubs meet, give plays, hear , speakers, play and work Q L ' For themselves, for others, for 'VVest- A.. 1, Q59 find tomahawks after losing five straight NORTH-12 WEST-7 First conference game . . . Red- men lack scoring punch . . . Little Guepe too fast . . . Lodde runs 77 yards for only score. . . RUFUS KING-0 WEST-6 Gerboth revamps team . . . King outclassed with ease . . . Line shines on defense . . . Our team - red hot . . . JA: f .... LINCOLN-24 Lincoln team - power house . . . Goose egg for our score . . . Drvaric's 60 yard kick off - wow!!!! Redmen's hopes dark- en... TECH-0 West rolls on . how sweet is cou1dn't lose . did cheer . . . . Poor Tech - victory!!! We . . And how we FF to a very slow start, gaining speed as they went, and finally ending with a terrific bang-that was our '40 football team. The Redmen lost five hard, disappoint- ing games before showing the West Division fans that they really had a winning team. ln those first five battles, the boys didn't play, they didn't block, they didn't tackle, nor did they use their heads: but they came back with that flaming West spirit to win the remain- ing three contests and thus to end the gridiron WEST-0 CUSTER-20 WEST-6 Custer's last stand in reverse . . . First night game of conference . . . West, however, plays better . . . There are hopes . . . BAY VIEW-0 WEST-25 Lodde stars . . . Scores four times WEST-26 . . . Cinch for all-city . . . Team ends with 500 percentage . . . warfare. Winning three and los- ing three, the Redmen ended fifth in the final city standings. The team began the season by losing to'both Wauwatosa and Marinette in the two non-confer- ence games. The first 'conference Action at Tech-West Game 44 game brought thern against North. Many spirited West siders were on hand, only to see their team lose a close 'but somewhat dis- appointing game. Lincoln was the next foe. Coach Erv Gerboth's boys were able to hold the Blue and Gray scoreless for one quar- ter, but then they had to give way to this powerhouse. The story was repeated in the next battle, which was a night game with Custer. For the first half the game seemed a toss-up for either team to win, Girls! Smile Pretty-I-lere's Our Varsity 'ont How: Assistant Coach Morani, B. D'Ainico, L. Wozniak, Buschc, S. Saloinone, I. lanosohelc, B. Lodde, T. Goss, I. anic-ls, C. Dunlap, C. Nelson, H, Schimian, D. Steuber, nach Sigqolkow. Row Y: Assistant Coach Eclcenrod, l. iller, E. Trick, l. Schwindt, T. Alberti, B. Schuster, E. 'aanery H. Roinold, F. Lisheron, Coach Gerboth. Row 31 nd then came the downfall. Folding up, West ist by a decisive margin. Coach Cferboth went .to a huddle with the other coaches. A shake-up the line-up followed. The Redmen went out the llowing Saturday and upset Rufus King. This vomped team rolled on, decisively beating Tech id Bay View in the final games. Odd as it tems, West reached its peak in the last game of e season. W'est extends its thanks to Coaches Erv Ger- nth, Ed Siggellcow, Carl Eckenrod, Al Morani, award Aker, Norman Hundt and to all members the '40 football squads for their splay of excellent coaching and od sportsmanship throughout the Jtball season. Followers of the dmen sincerely realized the hard sk which was set before the aches. Beginning the gridiron ar with the nucleus of four letter- zn and several slightly experi- :ed players, the coaches stressed sic drilling on the fundamentals football. lndividually the play- : developed fast, but a united nbination of an eleven man 'm was not found until the latter rt of the season. As soon as this was found, it s time for West Divisionites to l and show their loyalty to the rn, that had started dismally, but shed in a triple triumph. Here's you, Varsity! May your splen- g final victories presage a more liant future! si A. Puclcach, R. Henning, H. Paasch, C. Maclvlahon, Ft. Schmidt, D. Milbrath, T. Bild, L. Kuhfeldt, C. Peters, C, English, S. Polenz. Row 4: Assistant Manager l. Win- theiser, Manager A. San Filippo, Assistant equipment room manager T. Asti, Equipment room manager R. Giblin, ,J 14 1 Between the Halves. Catching Bobby. 45 TCP ELEVEN Bob Lodde is All-city Back John Ianoschek on Second Team lohn Ianoschek: Iohn's sparkling defensive play, which was a pleasure to watch, was recognized by the coaches, who voted him center of the second all-city team. Torn Goss: 'l'om's favorite dish was being a defensive end. His smashing, powerful de- fensive playing in the Rufus King game will be long remembered by those who saw it. Ierry Daniels: A serious shoulder injury handicapped lerry during the first part of the season, but not a bit daunted, Ierry came back and smashed his way to an award of mention as tackle in the city conference. Carl Nelson: The coaches relied on Carl to come through in the pinches. In many of the games, 46 he played the entire forty-eight minutes-he was a stout and valuable tackle indeed. Dan Steuber: Dans specialty was luggin' that one hundred and to rely on speed: pigskin. Weighing only fifty-five pounds, he had but once in the open, he was hard to tackle because of his shitty, broken field running. x k kk 'iw :, 1. 5 53,21 x X QW, s :TN- N X' Q ,Q s ik ww QF A X Q up , X 1- i xt :MI IN ,J 'Mx x X R is .1 X . . X 'E 6 XSSSXTX X L X 4 . Knees High-Down the Field We Go! The drill team, a combination of eighteen vivacious young ladies in uniform, has been an attraction at our football games since the tall ot l939. Their popularity increased amazingly when they exchanged their jodphurs lor short, white skirts. Anyone who thinks that their task is a snap had better try it himself. The girls spend many hours every week practicing new tormations. They prove the worth ot their ettorts as they step in lively tashion down the tield, seeming to be tlashes ol red and white, the spirits ot Ol' West Side! ill.-l- A band without a drum major is like eggs without ham. And the inaiorottes with their colortully decorated coats, their gleam- inq liatons, make a picture not soon to be forgotten. Hero they come! Strike up the band! Virol-11'e'itlvr::' llzl Yorlniin, Lois Flood, Don Conte, ltutli Molkes, Gust Addins Drum Mci,fo1ette:s.' Cl. Tlliwlps, O, Scott, ll. Curry. Yell for Ol' West! All right, gang, let's have a locomotive tor the team! Aren't those familiar words? The cheerleaders job isn't an easy one. lt's their duty to keep the good old West Side spirit alive though the score be 26 to O in favor of the other side. They also calm the crowd when the excitement becomes too tense. Five cheers for the cheer- leaders! 171111 Team Front Row: L, V. Scghuette, M. Shannon, B.Mcade, B. Sweet, C. Howden, A, Kutiita, L. Votsis, lt. Moll, P. Tadin. How 2: V. Dino, Y. Salarnone, lVl.Clark, V. David, M. lvlurpliy, K. Goss, E, Taiwvll, A. lwtilfltlll,l'l.CllllOl1lS. How 3: G, Schweda, l. Sucharsky, E, Watnos, E. lsham, M. Zerza, B, Tarrner, li. Scwtt, A. Cullen, 48 Bring Back Aloysiusl Here are the boys who will have a chance to bring home the bacon Ukloysiusl. Having only an average season, tying two and losing three, the team was always in high spirits and showed promise. Under the watchful eyes of Coaches Howard Aker and Norman Hundt, these younger Hedmen were drilled on the art of blocking and tackling. So, ye Frosh and Sophs, bring back Aloysiusl VIOSIIIIHIIISUPHOIIIOTG football Squad Front How: I. Nolan, A. Strcm, I. Kline, C. Dressler, W. Mcloon, D. Phillips, li. Brcttitiqrtii, S. Bogart, W. Brace, T. Bokol, R. lohnson. Row 2: L. Hoseid, B. Zaffiro, I, Bitonia, B. Burns, B. Wing, ll. 'llLIiiiL'I, li. ltarnvs, S. Rinnvr, l, Votsis, Kunesh, A. Klein, C. Czerncovich. Row 3: K. Kraiac, D. Gray, ll. 'l'itu1ti11an, l'. P'IOIlllWflfI, l. Sinltzi, B. Biotvelci, C. Phippcn, B. Stadler, C. Byrnes Boy, What Lungs! lacing fifth in the state, city and tid-west meets, Wests harriers, oached by Bill Smith, had an aver- ge season. The team was captain- d by Clare Barnes, who broke everal records and placed fifth in ie city meet. Other outstanding ternbers who scored points are Bill Dswald and Bobby Friedrich. West began the season by losing 5 their rival, Washington. This was tfset by their defeating Pulaski and .1neau. At the next meet West lost close one to the mid-west champs, ay View. Ballying from this defeat, iey came back and defeated Na- ian Hale and East, thus ending the ,ual meets of the year. Coach lrnith looks happily toward the iture. B Friodricli, D, Benlce, C. Barnes, W. Oswald, R. Maike, D. Toy, lt. l'olln Kuhfelilt. 49 Iust Missing The Laddefs Top Hung 'll w 1.1 1111111111 tl v111y s111:1f1vss- 111. .11 11111111 1171 11111 1111sk11111a1l 11 .:11L. Vtfith two 11111111111111 1- 111 11:11 11, 1111111111 llry Gniluer 111121 111111 11111111 111111 was sorely 111111111 :1111111111111 11y the 111111711 1'11111'111:1 111 11111 lflfllllblfgllllfd and 11111111 Vt7l1l1'lii 111 local newsf 111111111s. This t1l1f1L?T'IiKIlCd te-11111, l11,'W1.1'v'11i, sliowcd skill arid 1111.211 111 tl1111111s11i11141loattles. T1111 111111 two 11c111111s lJYOtlC1l1l 1111 111 111111111st two highly rated 111311f1C1lll1l111llfYTlH foes, Washinaf 11111 l3a1k,11111ti1111,a11d lV1arauette l'li11l1, lllll 111111111 wi1111i1113 lll9 c111111111io11s11i11 lI'l the Catholic co11ter1e1'1c11. The Redinen easily outclassed ltaciiio. When they 111611 Maraiiette, an excitinq hat- tle was ON 11ar1d with Marquette wi111111111 11y a inarqih of one basket. Going into the city confer- ence schedule, West turned on the heat, 111itzkrieqina a strong Custer team. Our next o111111111111t was 1,incol11. Now when West and Lihcolri teanis nieet, a scrappy battle is al- ways anticipated. This 151411 contest, 1363111471 rio excz111111111, was WCDI1 hy West 111 11111 111111 t1111ty seconds of play, 111 the iollowiria aame, the Redineii piled up their 111111111111 score of the season. W11.1:t caaors showed areat dr1v11 111 offensive play as they sevcifly 1111 2711. Pl'1'.ft1NT Russ Willfiir and limrziy Deinitrous beat C111 l1l'idQ1-1CIlOd 11111111111 tea111. Pulaski, C1111-11extl111-, 111111111111 as a trouble niakci, W11st'11 srnooth 11layi1111 and 111111111111 shootihq, 11ow1,1v11r, czisily 111111711 cd thein 111 the front. The 111111111- ule now showed QI 11f1lllkl w1tl1 East. The 1111111111111 511111111 11111l4 charge to w111 llliwllk 111111 111111111 111 a row. South handed C11111 l1 C1111- luerls lboys their 11151 1111111111 T11is loss was due 111 131141 111111 haridlina arid erratic s1111111i1111. West rallied 11111 1oll11w11111 week, winninq a thrillcr 1111111 Rufus King. West again hit the skids, losiriq the next two 116111103 to Boys' Tech and Bay View. T1111 breaks seemed to he a11ai11st them. They broke the spell in the fi11al qarnes with Washina- ton and North, wi111'1i11q 1111111 qarnes. West ended 111 second place with East and Rufus Kina, Thus ended another success- ful season for West caqers. Much credit qoes to Coach Gere ber throuah whose efforts ans other team was produced whicl1 was in the thick of the fic111t from the start to the finish. 11510111115 11117111 1?11w: 1111111 fichwindt, B011 Loclde, Russ V1!ill1111, 111111ny D4t!lll1Ii1l1S, 1111111 llflltllil, 1 Wally Wilson. lVI1111llo liow: Coavli Pfiv Geriuvi, Carl Petrus, Taylor Tl11.11i111s1111, St11v11 llipiis, Art 1 ttlllll, Asst 1'11111'11 1Nl1111111i11 l'1111111t. 1111114 How: Norman Daniels, B111 Dalvcky, P11111 ll111i1'kl11, 11111141111 lJ1111s1'l1, lVl111111a111 1111111 M1'lVlal'1or1. 50 HSOIIXXD f'l!UIIlH01'1'.' Iol1nS . S wanson, cliuyler Polenz, Ianies La Motte, Rav lit-nninq, Bradley Spink, lftivvartl Mikuslx. Back Ffowx Coach Nornian Hunclt, Andrew Pulcacli, Allan Burner Wil- ? 1 1111111 Laspury Anthony Eokol, M t Hi ' 1 anaqer award Mills r. Non-Conference Games VARSITY'S West 24 est 21 Hfwine 13 sCoHEBoARD west 34 est 31 Marquette 33 West 31 Conference Games West 43 Iuneau 25 West ll gst ZQ Custer 21 West 39 Pulaski 15 West 29 est 26 Lincoln 25 West 22 East 18 West 19 'ith Characteristic Fire HE gyni was packed, the crowd was yelling and the players were fighting and scranibling for the ball' 'A base ketball game was in progress. Action seerned to be the l9CIII1'S middle nanie, for froni the beginning rninutes to the very end they played to win for West. Coached by Norrnan Hundt, the B-squad possessed the fire and spunk which is characteristic of every We-vst quintet. By engaging in garnes with other schools' B-squads, they train to play on the varsity. Every one knows the high standard of basketball which West flashes every year. The good showing which the B-squad displayed this season cer- tainly portends for West a happy future as far as basketball is concerned. South North Rufus King Boys' Tech Bay View Washington RUSS WILEUR IN ACTION The Brains s N rrroducinq teanis that are always M tiahtina with the leaders lor top , honors, and turning out individual - stars every season, Coach Ery Gerber and his assistants are shown to be, in all proiiahility, the hest coaches in the 1 city conierence. Une can clearly rea- lize this tact hy nierely loaliinq at the record ot this years tearn. The Red- nit-n ended in a tie tor second place with llutus Kina and East, winnina r irrht tiarnes and losing only three. ln the ensuina years the statt at coat-livs will turf- areatly strengthened iiy the addition ot Francis Red Mitirxwcr, a tornier coach at Marquette llirrh. So, hats ott to the coaches ot a harir-y past and a luriaht tuture. Seated: Coach Gffllimt. Strnnfinrr lf: lfflrtrrr l, lah llnntz, Small, but oh My! OTH coaches, Carl Eclcenrod and George Carlson, were very Well pleased with the showina ot the treshrnan-sophomore bas- lzetlrall tearn. The team had many practice sessions hetore playina its tirst aarne with outside opponents early in December. The younaer Redrnen heaan their season by de- triatina Nathan Hale's B-sauad. The follow- intr contest was aaainst the luneau lledalinqs. Playing on its horne tlocr, Vtlest easily tiirn nied luneau. Two other aarnes were played in the final halt oi the season, their opponents lieina North and East, The torrner tearn hand' ed Wefnt its Only defeat ol the season whit. the latter seerned to he a pushover tor tht Rednien. Throuahout the entire season the younq squad displayed plenty ot proniist in speed and accuracy. Good luck in tht cornina seasons, l'rtint ltnw: W, VVina, K. Kumar, S. Roqan, R. lohnson, G. Dickie, H. Garnfr. Mrrtrllc llrin-w.' ll. lT tt!11'Il, lt. ' ' ' l K' -tial tl l rirtr::- llrtrust-, CT. llliippvri, ll. Vtfustrarlc, W. Papapetru, H. Matlueson, L. Wilrls. dark rlox.. s, l, r . , . , lx 'nnrn-rrrnr'n, it tlalttrr, ll. lllcivich, ll. Rohr, Mar 52 i Champs of the Flyin' Trapezes HAMPS and still the champs -that was our iunior-senior gym team as they Won their eighth consecutive city championship. West Division is considered the foremost school in the field of gymnastics. Our record is most brilliant. Eleven years ago the first interschool gym meet was staged. Winning that meet was the beginning of a glorious path of victories, for since then West gym- nasts have annexed nine other victories and many individual honors. Much credit should be given to coaches Brv Gerber and William Hansen, for they are the ones who developed these outstanding teams. This year's squad was captained by Bernie Meinerz who, incidentally, copped the in- dividual championship with a score of ninety- seven points out of a possible one hundred. ltiziioi'-Seltiioi Gym Team First How: Howard Dculder, Bain Poiath, lack McNeese, Bwiiiairi Mviiit-in, Burnie D'Amico, f'lelmuth Kuhn, Dean Smith. Row 2: William Spillius, Dale Hoppe, lloavr Griggs, Bch Slaale, Louis Kuhfeldt, lames Adams, Coach Gerber, Fly Away TW'AIlill'tW and Mt'Nfose l Qther Westsiders who placed in the first team are lohn Mc- Neese, Bernie D'Amico, Ben Porath, Helmuth Kuhn and How- ard Doulder. These boys finish- ed second, third, fifth, seventh and ninth respectively. West is certainly proud of the gym teams of the past and present, for they never let us down. The faculty, students, and other fans extend their congratulations. l-lere's for more championships. 53 'fllfiiil lTw11111 M i:1i'1.' li 1i11:v11 ici piciirflw 111 H111 11151 1011 111 ihe 11141111 P11111 VCJ1'iiilCf?I 41114 DlUiit3i1fi1LlE,kiiC 111 limi im iiiili plcicep Lew Hoy Bciiif '11 111, saovviiiix picifiog ciiifi iciimfs 311501, iiliiii. Huis cuff io ihie ycniiiigsivrss oi J 111 ul' We-1141 isidw Whos? Sio11i1'1ff1is:s cmd iiuiiw in wiii 11111 113 o11CO 111011 into 111 I111111 iiiyiii. Still The uWiI1I1ahs GT io be oiiicioiiev iy their '.,N lmivi 'hm fiesiim1111f:11a11l111111w111 104 hricdiisiiii l1cJ111Q iiiwii :sixth cwuiisoviiii Chc1111pio11shi11. 1.1-fd by Eri Yiwviiiiiiv Ccipiciiiii and Wiiiriwi' oi i111i1viCi1111i iii OTS, Vifslsi ccisiiy shznwvd its siiiviiivi 111 fiy11111c1s:i1c 11!11iii','. M1111-1 w111111111i iifziii i:i'Xll i Y '?.11'11 , . . , . 1.1111 f1w.,'.' I.. iimik, T. f1v1:c'1,i. IK'ZL1'i. 111, I. Vcvwliiwi, T.. Ywririizri, N.. 1:1 ,, ... ,v,-N, , 1. .f1111111:, T.. i.111.'1111i1 1, firm r. rify, VV. wlicivk ii Vif 1if', .. 1:1f1- .1 .. ,, ,,, , 11121, ii I-111:.1:11, i., iii 511111, ll. .:ir's1 i-Q11, 1 'wwrii Gfiiwi. 54 The Speedsters l'Bra-ack HIS is certainly an ott season tor West tracksters. - The team, being very decidedly unbalanced, was it if defeated in the opening dual meet against East. Washington overwhelmed West cindermen in the next meet by scoring seven times as many points as West. Leaving them in the dust, a greatly im- proved West track team outpointed Marquette High by taking nine tirsts in thirteen events. ln the Wau- kesha relays, the following meet, West's chances oi scoring were spoiled by several mishaps. Our tol- lowing meet proved a turther disappointment, be- Howie Doulder High lumps cause the team lost by a great margin to a strong, well-balanced South squad. The tate of the city and state meet rests in the hands ot Howie Graves, Eddie Pollnow, and Ray Maike. Many enthusi- astic and interested boys have tried out tor the team and a better squad may be in the oiting. Speedy Co-captains, Pollnow and Graves ASQUAD -Front Row: E. Wagner, I. Schwindt, W. Miller, A. Laabs, W. Wing, D. Benke, D. Low, T. Mueller. How 2: R. Albino, R. Bleqen, R. Maike, E. Pollnow, H. Graves, R. Friedrich, H. Loddo, L. Martinick. Row 3: M. Teines, Mgr., R, Paasch, T. Zielinski H. Waskow, H. Doulder, R. Mauch, E. lunker, H. Schmidt, D. Luedtke, B. Thompson. 55 li-SQUAD fhlllllf How: R. Graenert, I. Kenny, I. Strom, C. DIEKSSIWI. h H. lwfadderi, D. Mavic, A. Pearson, I. Zaffiro, E. Kunosli, R. Bertrand, H. Trait.- inan, EI, Gloyd. Row 3: G Polechek, I. Allirent, I, Detien, R. Votsis, I. Stool, ll. Hadol, Mar. Young, But Promising HILE the past few years of track have been somewhat unsuccessful, the seasons to fol- low may be more pleasant. Many of the members of this year's squad expect to return next season. I-Xrnonq them are Dick Albino, a promising dash inang Ray lvfaike, outstanding four-fourty many Eddie Pollnow, half milerp and Art Laabs, another middle distance runner. These men, with the help of a few others in the field events, will form the nucleus of next year's cinder squad. With the 1 1 4 1 1 1 .rprnitwts Allvinrt, Mtiikry antl bleqffn. 56 Hanes, I, help of a few others in the field events the team should be fairly well balanced Boys you hold the answer to West's track future Pole Vat N U itt lwlill i A Brighter Future LACK of material caused a very lax season for head coach William Snuth. Still, much oraise goes to Coach Smith and his assistant roach, Ed Siaaelkow, tor in the past few seasons hey have turned out many outstandina track ithlotes. As we look upon the staff of track coaches, No notice the addition of another coach. He is 'Arancis Bed Mierzwa. Upon inquiry we find hat he was formerly at Marquette High, where ie devoted part of his time to coachina track. l-le ras helped considerably in the development of vrospoctive track stars. Althouah the future does look cloudy, there Coaches Siqaolkow, Smith, and Micfrrtwa. will be briahter days with West ready to ao throuah thick and thin. HBIHWII and Brains ot Athletic Association flllilvlli' .flnfswtiltiliuli O1 ll ms, lwioiiiv Daniels. BBE, sport fans, are your Pour Hits and a Miss plus their supervisor, Earl fAlexander, the Sleuthl Baisen. Foremost in the field of sports and other eXtra-cur- ricular work are the officers of the Athletic Association. Bob Lodde, president, was a member of this years football and basket- ball team. Tom Goss, vice-president and also a member ot this year's aridiron squad, was president of the junior class. Besides be- tivors: Don Canto, ltutli Molkes, Robert Lodde, Mr. Baisen, advisor: Thonias ina a cheerleader, Buth Molkes, secretary, is an active member of G.A.A. and editor of next years Comet newspaper. Don Money Man Conte, treasurer, Won his major letter as captain of the cheerleaders. lerome Daniels' riahtful name should be Sarae, because besides beina sergeant-atearrns of the Athletic Association he was elected to that same position as a junior class officer. 57 GIRLS' SPORTS HE days when girls shunned activities that involved the show- ing of the ankle and the enthusiastic whoop of the feminine voice have passed along with bustles and feathered boas. Girls of today, with tanned faces, freckled noses, and sparkl- ing eyes are happier than the lily-faced ladies of yore. Basket- ball, badminton and swimming- -in fact, all sports -in which we participate, have helped to make us healthier, more sane individuals. .-1 l Sitting: A. Zena, M, Zerzra, Miss Marquardt, Miss Peters, L. Flood, M. Chell. Standing: A. Thanos, B. Drisco, E, Dickson, G. A. A. BOARD Our Girls' Athletic Association is managed in a democratic manner. Each of the four classes is capahly represented. We members have the privi- ledge of voting for our officers. Our choice this last year has been exceptional, for how often can one find a president such as our own Lois Flood? Our vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are capable, well liked girls. Our advisors, Miss Elsie Peters and Miss Alberta Marquardt are the tops with us. To sum it all up, everybody is happy. Miss Peters prcsents third award ring to Lois Flood. 58 G. A. A. AWARD WINNERS QU, Lois Flood, hove proved thot you ore on oll-oround girl, heinq o good othlete, cr copoble lecrder, ond o wonderful person. You hove completed your oiiice oi president of G.A.A, in the finest woy, so there is no doubt in our rninds os to whether or not you should be the proud receiver ot the third owctrd. You too ore proud, second oword winners, tor you worked hord to oet those l2UO points thot ore needed. Your participation was olniost lUO96. Lost, but not leost, coine the qirls who hove edrned iirst dworcls. Most of you will have chonces for hiqher owords ond were sure thot niony of you will receive theni. Svvozitl lfmblem Vtfiiiiiels Front Row: lf. Dickson, D. Riimsey, V. lcsmolc, E. Wcill, How M. Flivll, A. Zeizo, W. Mosoy, D. Moll. In f llllltlftlll Vlfflllllrlli fron! How: l. lVlCGuire, S. Mislr, A. lVlorC-SU, S, N1 t1llGl1SPl, A. Tlioiiivs, ll, lvlorvsm, O llmi tmwut os A. Norms, li. Driscoll, lvl. Moitvri flow li. Moor, B. Meade, R. Smith, li. Loidlow, D. lloqv, A. Elm Ill wi, li, Qwwwt, C, 'l'utittiii, IT Stiiemrixi, M. Tussci. How M. Wittcri, Pl. Exim'-l, E, Elrerle, A. Vtftisttiiili ru 1 t llttivvk, G. Svlitrttsvlirioiclei, P. Swrvi, li. Ptrttwiisoii, M. Goins, B. Hiliiiers, P. Todin. 59 VOLLEYBALL Volleylicill Girl.-:J B. Wliifflf21', I. Costellc., V. Duerstein, V. losiiiok, L. Flood, G. ltlivlps, B. lN'ln'iItl, lt, Lehnei, C. Vaiirre. H QTATEV' The eleven members of the volleyball team shift their positions. First serve! announces the referee. The ball leaves the hand of the server and makes an arc to the opposite side. Eager hands volley it across the net, More eaqer hands return the ball. Qne player is delinquent in passing the ball and drops it. Be more careful, admonishes the captain. Your serve! directs the referee. The game to decide the Championship continues, Will it be Lois Floods or Arline Blums team? Who knows? Lady Luck steps in, favoring Lois with a final l5 to i3 score. BASKETBALL 'imc liiimkvllnillf l.. Mriivfzr' ig W. Mosey, li, Sctliiriidt, A. Zerza, I. Hustiiia, it. lmi lt, l.. :,i1:lw,'. 60 H OMB on, sink it! cried the enthusiastic bystanders as they watched Ann Zerzas and Lois Floods caaers battle for the basketball championship crown. Both teams were of equal strenath and ability. Neither of them had lost a qarne, and now one would have to be the loser. By the seri- ous expressions on the players' faces, you could tell that this qarne wasn't just another aame. During the first three quarters the score was danqerously close. The last quarter really showed some lively stepping. There were thrills and spills arnona the play- ers, and groans and shrieks arnoriq the audience. Une minute before the whistle blew, one of Ann's forwards made two baskets and cinched the aame by 2l-l7. BASEBALL 3 5 5? l. lVlc'G1iiie, G. Paukinan, S. Misii, Captain L, lVluvllei, M. Gaines, G. Scliattsclniwitlfii, P. Tadin, I ATTER up! calls the umpire. The pitcher takes aim . . . and pitches across the late. The ball connects with the bat and tlies iah across the airls' aym. The batter runs to rst base and barely makes second. Nrtiwn in tliw Quits tlym. Another GHANA. baseball game is well on its way. This year Sally Misir retained her in- dividual pitching crown as expected. To top that, she captained her team to the undisputed championship. Hows that tor a record? 61 PING PCDNG ll N your mark, get set, go! Five eager bodies shot into the clear water ot the pool and worked furiously to reach the opposite side. Without a seconds hesitation, they touched the wall, turned, and raced back, splash- ing and foaming the water as they swam to- ward the goal. Every now and then tive pairs ot eyes would open to see their way straight. Whoever gave table tennis its name made a mistake, lor titty f percent ot the game is played on the floor, under the table or in some remote corner. Hunt- ing tor the ball is only halt of the sport that has become such a part ot our activities in the girls' gym. Phyllis Tadin paddled her way through stiff competition to the ping pong throne where she sit surrounded by her court, those who tollowed close be- hina. -iLl. - P. Tadin, A. Blum, P. Unertl, V. lesmok, B. Moore, A Naros. Prom the sidelines the anxious voices ot the girls shrieked encouragement to the swimmers. The winner ot the front-crawl race, Dorothy Moll! it was announced. The next event, the breaststroke tor form! The annual G.A.A. swimming tournament was well on its way. SWIMMING Swimming Team: B. Mead, R. Molkes, L. Flood, B. Laidlaw, D. Rumsey, D. Moll. 62 TRACK Betty Moore, Enid Dickson, Betty Gulick, Elsie Sutter, Dorothy Moll, Sally Misir, Drina Humsey. O! Down the cinder track sped five girls Vatch the birdie! is the cry in the girls' 'm during the badminton season as the feath- ed shuttles whiz back and forth across the -t propelled by the force of badminton racguets. toward their goal. The GAA. track meet! The running broad-jump proved to be the most exciting event, with the high jump being second favorite. The girls were at a disadvantage this year, the track was a bit muddy, but they did very well under the circumstances. Badminton is a grand sport, isn't it, girls? is even more fun than tennis, for the shuttle- cks don't roll and bounce into the most hidden rners of the gym as do the tennis balls. Wasn't it exasperating, though, when you W the birdie flying right toward you, and it inked like a perfect returng mu raised your racquet and lung with all your might and . missed. Weren't the last games thrill- 3? None could decide whether rid Dickson and Drina Rum- y, or the combination of Betty oore and Rita Naber would a champions, but Enid and 'ina won out and claimed the tal badminton crown. Jn! Row: P. 'l'crdin, A. Nares, V. :mokg E, Wc'1ll, F. Dickson. Row Nalwr, Ps. Moore, L. Flood, W. usoy, D. Rtnnsey. 63 STUDENT 1I1lU11EIl c 1 111111 11711 v'.' 11. 1111-rf, 1. losl-iy, 1. S1'l111r11r1ler, 13. C11I1Y, N. Rice, Row 2: lV1. Klfiiikw, V. Ferirwr, l . Nf'villf1, A. P111111111 Y, S1111-':1,1. How 3: 13. C'Ulso11, 11. 1-11'1r'11, 11. Gulifk, G. C11TO111S, 13, l.owf11111f'1c11, lVl. Kfirli. H1111 fi: 19. lmrlvviq, 11. 1311111 11:11, 11 llffiqffi, l,. lV111r1l1111, S. 11o111s11yg 11 lVl1lIf7llY, A. Toporski. f?r'1w .55 1.14 11 y, D. 11':11sl'11, 11. 111114, M. l1.flwsvy, Cl. 1,1 11, V. l11'111111r1, 11. 111111111111 11. N111v111. Row FS: 14. O'Koe1v1, 13. A1T1l1TO, 1. Burns, 11. Slnmlm A, 111 s-'11111z:1l. A. U11-1111 l'. 11 V, 11 fl-1111111111111-1. OU re11resem11he studems' voice 1he voice of 1ho cluh, 1he l1fJlI19TOO1Il, orid The school 111 fgoiiorol. To hetter 1he cond11ior1s O1 our school cmd 1o qive 1o 11s occue 11c1111s 111019 plGCIS1.1Y9 is your 611111. Your leadership, Rosemori Dox, hos helped the cluh i111111ehsely, cmd you 1oo, Miss Brown, hove CGTlC1lI1f ly ClCJllU your shore. OU me cr coiriporoiively uew ifl11l1, yel your popularity hos 11111111111 os 1os1 os your 111er11- 1o1ship. We have heord ohoul your iiiusicol quizzes nmol your ori11i11c1l solos. We know 1ho1 you l1s1e11 to modem swinq records ond 1o Tliose of Chopin, cmd leorri 1o like 1ho111 hoth. Your 111usic hos upli11ed the heorts of oll West Siders. 64 111USI1l CLUB Music Officers: B. Sloane P. Klfiri, B. 1714111115513 ff:e.110.i1, G. 1,1 111111, G. lfis 11f11Cg, S. Vll1l11l9, M. Ptocek. LHTIH CLUB Hawk row, 101' 10 Ilkillf. Richard Coclclock, Lester Duqas, Marqaret Beard George Chronis, George Cronios, Lyle Bril- lon, Charlvs Murphy, Carl Manthe, Patsy Unertl, Bill Sloane, Richard Hansler, Paul Anilnro, Don Seymour. Kneolinryz Mcncgcnm-t Matosinn anti Paula VVf'is. Sitting: Iohn Finneaan Reclining: Clarence English. RlENDS, Romans, Countryntenuy you Latin 6, the hiqh spot oi the year's proqrarn. How the students often lent your ears to this. You audience roared when they saw husky Clarence heard talks and more talks about such sub- English walk out as Caesar, and when, upon :ts as Roman architecture, Roman dress, and hearinq that famous phrase, Et tu Brute , Brutus tried cities. All were of lasting interest. Quiz ate a pickle. We won't torqet your sinqinq, oqrarns have been another favorite in your Charles Murphy, and, of course, the work of the ilw. lt's no wonder that Latin attracts so many. entire cast in putting on such a splendid produc- Then, there's that operetta you put on in Room tion. nf Row: D. Crawley, B. Hilniers, l. Ranidenno, C. Ploutf, l, Hoge, L. Mueller, I. Lauer, D. Runisey. How fl: C. Hardesty, M Hnssa, M. Spraane, E, Bcrxnany M. Kletzke, P. Unertl, P. Neville, F, Ariie'-li, H. Ristau, C. Enqlish, L, Duqas, I. McMahon, Ainlvro, F. Clemens, M, Matosian. Row 4: M, Esperseth, C. Mantho, B. Eisenberg, B, Little, M. Bethlce, M. lueschko, A. Steiger, Fteiqvr, C Carlson, Row 5: Wm. Roewer, P. Sanford, N. Rice, M. Wittin, C. Iedinqer, D. Hansler, R. Geiqnei, R. Cowles, H ininq, I. Curtin 65 QURS is ci very important jolt, lwoys. You show the wtty tor all ot West Division to l. llovv. By your quidinq hand, rtiitlwiits tind their Way down crowded niain aisles and tind :'1't1I:1 vvliwro thoro doesnt seem tw he any. Thanks loads, lltllltxfilj youre a qreat help, USHERS' CLUB lion! Row: R. Geiqrirr, E. lurikcir, R. Siiriscliitzf, H. Korlwl. How fx ll. Cfliw--ti' ll. llansliura, P. Ariilvro, lt. La Koriiski, l. Burris. How ll. l.r-hor, l.. llriittfi, li, Toy, R. Gililiri, M, lerries, How fl: l. Mensiiia, ll, Unit ei, G, Cliaiiipliii, V. lluitli, CHECHER CLUB C illii IX Daiiiols, IX. Roswiitliril. 66 OU have moved, Checker Club, to a hiaher place anionq the activities at Wtvsl. Your Club has Corrie throuqli even when disunity and dw Creasiria riienibership threat eried its existence, May you Continue to gain strength, and niay you always Hkoep mov ina. SCIENCE CLUB Popssz banql Was that you experimenting Lectures and field trips add to your store ol atyain'9 Wall go riaht ahead tor your etiorts knowledae, as you all strive eaaerly to keep an nt in vain and your eiieray is not wasted. Science Club proqressive. Ht it 4 ll lil nh W. Bender, I. Stein. N 117 ll V tk 'l'. Axlavloll, C. Olswn, V. C':wrpwlla, VV. Ri iii-w1il.l. HISTUHICHL SCCIETU mi e ronios. Row 2: G. Chronis, R. Daniels, l i nl ra, S. Borden, B. Doinrosc, S. Nurwohd, Katiwau. OU are the ones who pre- serve ior your school all its vital history and important do- ings. Without you we could never keep track of all our alumni, or be able to secure so inany old annuals and news- papers. We liked that exhibi- tion you displayed in the library, and we looked over every inch ot it. Now couldn't WG S99 IIIOTG ol Wllftl QOQS Oll lil- side your doors? 67 lllESl PHUJEUTIUHIST HSSUCIHTIUH QU Cll7llll loam ou sliovolsg riot W1-1::t':: W.P.A. Your SLILIIP limo is spoiii in rolling, ifiwiiidiim, QTdlL1SllUlj,CITld slfiowf Zllll 115 ilio dctuol film. Tho zsviviui you fgivo to your scliool 11111 limdly lie siirpcrssed, ioi' wo would llCIVE'3 missed oll 'lzxiz-111 viiioycilmlo iiiovios had il 11111 lwiii for you. Wlicii would VV' at do willioul ils W.P.A.? ll?l..Sl Girls worlcinqy qirls iilriyiriq. VVO firid you Morrill fyiils l'1el'1ir1d lTlGSlif3 111 your 111n1sc1uo1c1do:5 Grid luv liiiicl lofi liilulos dt your ions. Yvu wmv llio girls lnoloiirid iliw cxuiiiilois cmd iiiaido ilio luooili:-1 C11 llidt Lyoy Cdrriivol wlioro Wo :ill liod so iiiucli iuii. Ql1,wo'ro 51110, lllfll Wl'lOIO lllOTO,S dcftiviiy, I'ro11l How: G. Hudolpli. ll. lllwvirli. lllsi lVlUTT'lll Hllllti fill? lWOlllIlK'l ll. I1'f1wf?.' ll. Slovwiisczii, ll. 91' vkllffli li llizliii IHEHHIH CLUB ll 'V'1l1l1 l llillil F1114 Il M '1 11-1 li'i11x'.' lui lliiylv, N, Giuvwcs, l. Sl14'llCIISliY, B. Gcirclririior, D. Ssirorcl, L. lvlllfxllfll, . 1 'fi 1.11, 11' , IH will lim-.' V. Eliiiwsrsri, ll. Wcxlkr-1, G. Hnsss, C. Schulz, G, Kulm, A. lVlCPl1o1Sor1. G. lfisfwiiiri , .. S. N' lliiixii. filmn' ll. lf'llllSI7ll, A. llxlllli, l. Civiqliiori, E. Colioii, H. Folio, V. Doizouvr, M. Cloik, lu. l.y1111. S. Vlliii X1 V1 H Iv ii 1:11 11. l1'w .a il' ll. lvlfllfllll, ll. Dux, D. Dow, li. Fossol, l. Roil, l. Olson, V. Knuili, l.. Piotitiiioii, l. Roiiiclc lf. Cliiiivlz, A Vullwii, il Cfxsli. How 5' B. Loicllow, P. Slioeron, D. Folsom, M. O'lCf1f:11o, P. Rusrli, 3 l'fXl1c1111 l li l M L111f1 rl ll ll fl PM l-L, l. fbil-11. 11, l4f1vo1, S. Willcormoiiii, E. Roiiioser. Row 6: A. lolirisori, M. Fioloriiik, M. Golioqlior, 1. ll. lllllllf'l'Y, li Al ril, lvl. Wiiiqritrf, M. Gdinos, H. ffopoulos. 68 rq Q klisclitiiimi ll '1 ff l GERMHH CLUB rant How: B, Doiiirosc, l. Reif, M, Kalinich, E. Chambers, G. Gallo, E. Polchcrt, K. Borato, L, Mueller. Row fl: P. Franke, S, Jem-l, A. lacolis, P. Weldon, W, Guenther, H. Witzl, V. Stuesse, l. Wamser, I. Bay, R. Polchert. Row 3: V. Gaal, A. Westmi- orqvr, H. Mt-rising, R. Sossnez, H. Schottlaender, D, Braun, V. Pfaff, l. Knauer, l. lackson, I lvlertz. Row 4: E, Uiiderbeia, ,. Wwlilcy, 3, Copfwulws, E. Behlinq, C Gifford, E. Soerfass, L. Gierinq, D. Lambrecht, A. Sanford, W. Roewer. Row 5: K. riivklarlicr, li. Krug, F. Schmidt, l. Leiby, E, Pfeiffer, A. Heese, R. Schweichler, A. Vollcmann, E. Leist, B, Krininier. IHMEHH CLUB 'rout How: G. Mueller, R. Meiiilce, l. Norwood, P. Ambro, C. Smith, M. Katz. 'uw IP: G. Rutiolpli, F, Schaefer, D. Hansler, R. Underberg. T is reassuring to recall the pre-war time Germany to- gether with its people and cus- toms. This is just what you are doing. German Club revives the language, forms of enter- tainment, and the culture of old Germany. Because your club is both social and educational, members find it most profitable. LTHOUGH you hold your meetings way up in room 312, we are always aware that Camera Club is a definite part of Wests activities. We watch for the new pictures you put in the case between the second and third floors, and whether they're pretty girls or beautiful scenes, we always stop to look at them. l-lere's to many more of those excellent shots in the future. 69 H. E. U. QU are the chief cooks and bottle washers, the domestically minded of West. You have fun among yiiurselves and at the same time lend your services to the school. We know xt and appreciate your installing of mirrors in the airls' rest rooms and your uttering to the W.P.A. Toy Loanina Pioioct. Did you have fun at your Christmas party? Oh, of course you did, while you were helping little ones to have lun, tcm. But you really did get riqht into thc swina of fashions with those wzwiiiruletfi and up-to-date style shows. You have established a record for yourselves with these alone. You, Carol Treutelaar, have ful- filled your office of the presidency with the highest honors, and all of you lllfitlliliflltl have helped her to rnalie Vtfmst riioud of H.E.C. Wine! Melnherrs, seated loft lv lizzlvt: lf, Scliw R. Nalieir, S Kiaiism. f5t:'ri.i1rzy: fi. A: l, 1.3. lf vi 1 'it 1i'wv.'.' W' Mersey, D. Nvuinann, l.. Kennedy, S. McDonnell, B. Biodenhender, L. Bartas, M. Lmrh, M Denali V V ' .' .Y M. Xi nur, C. Zahn, L. Cassidy, S. Shields, M. Morton, I. Mertz, A. Mc.Phivrson, E, Kellvr, R, lvlrxs'-, M Vli , P. Pvrnzs, A. Xenia, l. lfrdmann, B. Eichholz, G. Hass, K. Stelzer, l. Staiza, H, Pantazun, E. Spitz, B, Sta l i I' 'iw txfrs. How fl: A. H vldnicrnn, H. Sheehan, D, Geier, D. Prank, R. Schulsir, L. Brandstaettrr, M. Gain- V xl ', l Mwlii-ixiinil, M. DoOufrrdo. Rfwv 5: 'l'. Roith, T. Prosser, L. Eros, H. Niomann, D, Petersen, B L. Filian I Slit r rl:-rrt, G. l.: wis, L. Andrew, lf, Zunkor. How C: F. Cummisford, F. Feuerstahler, D, liunzel, l. Quinlan, T. Acanis M 1 tfliwtiirlzsicy, KT. Ihrrrirriw, lt. llfrrdvr, D. Thiel, A. Pfeiffer, l. Antzack. 70 HUHHIS CLUB OU enjoy your speakers, you revel in your sports, and above all, you enjoy yourselves to the highest de- gree. With this pledge ot yours - - To create, niaintain, and ex- tend throughout school and cornniunity high standards ot Christian character West is given another push towards a tine goal. Front How. R. Drown, G. Cliainplin, li, V nm 7 Lowenluacli, D. Toy, l-l. UIll'l0I'l7OIl'I. How Z: l. Zakrzzewski, G, Clnonis, l. Scliwedland, l. Stein, lf Vovltnor. How 3: l. Greer, 'l'. Aslanis, l. Da Forest, l. Anthony, ll. Mousscan, D. Lew. How ft: V. Nelson, l. Mcrnsinq, F. Pasliria, H. Stettwr, W. Smith, QT. VVclls tsponsorl. UIELLES CLUB OU went with spirit to every nieeting you and an impressive senior farewell held just as had, and you rolled gaily away at your rnuch importance tor you. Yes you are the roller-skating party, and ate happily at your girls that have the G. B. spirit, pep, and go. penny supper. But a solemn ring ceremony l t front How: L. Mncllcr, S. Loclier, B. Rice, H, lueschke, A. Kelloi, B. Curry, H. Kurnrn, l. Rorndennc, P. Neumann, How I .'.' M. Spraque, I, lvlc'Guire, P, llnertl, E. Keller, L. Kilvcz, L. Nault, B. Sladek, D. Perry, G. Eisenberg, M. Cerniqlia, A. Mack. How 3: l . Onuluy, C. lunnerjohri, H, Donkinqer, E. Beck, B. Koolin, D. Olson, M. Piontkowski, M, Urban, B, Appel, M. Stens- garnt, FI. Martin, l. Zeidler. Row 4: S, Cole, D. Ott, G. Gross, B Hagensick, T. Beith, E. Soerfass, D. Lake, G. Bohr, D. Becker L. Holmiiari, M. Gratteau, A. Turk, P, Klein. Row 5: l. Olson, M. Shannon, M. Smith, M, Wingate, l. Faber, B. Merath, D. Lani lwioclit, R. Mcjnsinq, A. johnson, B. l-lilrners, N. Rice, A. Sutter. Row 6: P, Stockdale tpresidentj, B. Eisenberg, B. Margales, I Mann, M. Anderson, I. Watson, D, Shealy, R. Dax, M. Rassmussen, A. Volkmann, D. Moll, M. Boyle. 71 SUCH HND BUSHIH OCK and Buslcin, the school is always aware ot you. Your rnysterious name doesn't tool us. We know it represents the schools dramatic clulw whose productions are always aivinq us enioyrnent, The tryouts tor your Club are rnost allurinq. Qnly the best are Chosen for rnernbership in your or- ganization, and as a result we qet only the best in entertainment. Your three-act play is a biq social event ot the year, qiyinq our boys an op portunity to talce their qirls to an unforgettable pertorrnance. And how tho flrvk imc! Btlfiklll Ofllvers Seated: Rosemary Rice, Clarico Shatz, Marian Rasmussen, tfl lvanri t'Ewrii-iris, Sttniiiiricyf 'lhervncx Stasey, Bob Kalyvas, Mary lan-1 Milias. school did turn out ior Stage Doorui Lor- To a club that is always proaressinry, raine Bakula played her rnost strilcina role, West holds out a congratulatory hand. and the whole cast seemed to play their parts with a real feeling tor the Characters they portrayed. You, Mrs. Roqnlein, deserve rnuch praise tor those long hours ot work and worry. You tiivo so niuch ot your tirne to niakina your plays hits ilu-'ini 'lhwoiia Strrsvy, Virainia H+-pp, and Marian Rasmussen. Stage Door Stars El lranrio lfliliiieiis, lmrrriiiie licrlciilrr, llzi-f fluttwr. 'luriw Mari scrnior players Dick Pierce, Evelyn Peters, Boli Sluqlo. 72 PLHUEHS Ill SPLEHIJIU PEHFUHHIHHCE: JUNE HIHIT' Siurtei, l'. Vsvltn.-1. E. Sclnoodvr, E. Cohen R. Gardner, El S-lilfjlby Sf47IIllillfI.' L. llrrkultr, Ll, l'l:n1tllvr, Fl. Pietro, lj. Peters, R. Shoclitrnon, K. lorqcnscn. E didn't feel that your April presentation ot Mlune Med , the dll school ploy, was cr bit out of ploce. We hcrd been cldniorinq for or qood cornedy, ond you certdinly qdve it to us. This is the type oi production thot we students occlcxirn ds our choice for cr school ploy. The dudience enjoyed everything trorn your iencinq scene to the elolhorote qdrden pcrrty. To you, the cost of lune Mod We sdy, Conqrdtuldtions for the hest ploy West hos seen in rndny d ddy, In 11? How: I.. l'wllvt.', H. ltflvnsincl, l. ltnitlcx, I Rihd, C. Smith, B. Herrc, P, Becker, C. Monville. Row A. Pordum, ll Sh vlxtmcxu, l. Opvino, E. Dickson, P. Arrioh, G. Gross, P. Neville, F. Voeltner, R, Dcxslcow, V. Hepp, Row 3: C. Hutzci, S. Locliex I wurllcnsky, lf. liwlqvr, L, Nrrult, V. Lcilw, C. l-lordesty, H, Robe, D. Moll, R. Elfvcrt, C. Pierce, Row -1: E. Cohen, N. Rico, L mln, li. Pull is, l.. lklntxvk. D. Schultz, B. lorries, B. I. Loidldw, E, Fusso, A. Steiger, E. Staiqer. Row 5: D, Gardner, B. Swec-t lx lUIL1l'IlSUIl, A. BLlL'lUI'L1S, P. Arnluo, E. Sutter, S. Borqen, l. Lecxverrworth, A. Wevliky, M, l. Moc Pherson, M. Nedl. How t D. Lew, M, A. Sorxtlicli, R Pierce, D. Bondler, Fl. Houslicxltor, D. Seymour, VV. ldckson, L. POZlOI1ll3lCCI, S. Zdichiclc. 73 THE Clllllll llElllSPHPEll l-HS semester we saw an improved newspaper. Pic- : tures, humor, gossip and super-collossal news iiiet our whole-hearted approval. That priritiria press must have roared to keep up with the Comet. Your reporters scoured the halls and peeked into carriers lockiha for happeriiriqs ol interest to your classmates and then presented them iii a most original fashion. You did live up to your CCIIIIDCTKJU promises, didri't you, lohri Merisiria? The pictures really fascinated us, arid we did like their plerititul huriilier. The time you spent riqht around the corner in the Comet Office F' Jilcil 111 f limi: Iccliri Merisiiia. truly showed iri the product ot your work, lohh, plus the cooperation of the whole stall, and the excellent work of your business riiariaaer, l.ucille Witteriiah. But there was more to it than that the advisers did their share of the work. Miss Cloud, Mr. Doyle, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Macliedoh, ahd Mrs. Newman all of them had a part. , ,. K. , wi-'Q-wir-wr lyrwsctss .-rtfttrl' l. llifiiiiur, ll. .iiivi M lluwlita. Sttzndizia: ll. Ymchuiii, ll. illtltli, lVl, Sw'-pclll. Fermi uf Editors Seated, First Flow: Ruth Molkes, Bob Cowles, Charles Herzlwcrq, Gloria Eiseiilwra. Srwileil, How 2: Elmer lunker, Winitred Mosey, Betty lohnsori, Frances Bartol. Stariduicy, Flow .'?: Tay lr 'l'liompsori, George Cromos, George Chronis, Dave Toy, Kitftoh Kissell, lim Cade. 74 smess P.fli1riiiaer: Lucille VVit1omau. LHHGEST SUBSCRIPTION Whai a record you have established in qeiiiriq Ihe laraest subscription list oi all the yearsf We hope that the Comet Continues on the upward march arid thai each year will find just as eiiicierit on organization as the student body had in l94O and l94l. lizisirress Siall: Anita Woiand, Claiu 015011, Hairy Hack, Hicliaicl Wwalwi. Reporters seated, from How: L, Mucl lor, B, Krimmer, L, Naull, B, Morath Sealed liow ll: H. Hmlel, B, Wvin stfiiii, P. liiivkson, P. Paulson, O, Simi! D. Rurnswy Row 3: B, Murphy, H, I':wx P. Dgwixirosv, R. Slwrlmtixucxxl, I, lamia, P Srlimitz. Siaiixliiia, rear: B, Imwvii lwaczh, I. Farwell, B. Q'Kooi , M, 'lorries M. Shamioii, A. Viuiqxiir. W 75 NILJ' 1 ' I-TE I. iii: Wrfliwi, THE 1941 UUHIET HHHUHL STHFF MANUAL oi iiierriories, Q directory to dremiis, or iusi Q book of diiieqrdpiis. Ai driy r-Cite, the icuii, dorie by The siciif Grid ihe advisers Mrs. Daley, Copy Grid prooig Mrs. Pulver, qeii-Ercrig Mr. Iwrddri, cid- veriisinqz Mr. Kruschke, izusiriess is firiislied. The stdif is qidd. The advisers are qidd. Tiivy dll hope you are pleased. Typists: M. Tiifisdike, T. Stsisey, M. Ld RLISSCI, P. Svivi, if ilviiriii it. Asssovirite Ei1!ia1's: Hvxrii Pfiiiiswxi mid Gi 1 iys ii. .viii ,, , .. , , , ,, , ,N . , 1 flmri .wi iff ,fi:::.1::liiri1.i..' Xi H Npp, F, Q znnuk, L, Ifwwly D. Qfforirie-il, ii, Little. 0fiII'1lIIlT.' P, Ist i. nwri , M, Inii iit, ii, Gin 1 If f3'I.H:si:-X, T. Miriviis, W. Nfvrdiiicrii. 78 Board of Editors V-Front Row: Ruth Moikes, Rosemary Rice, I Betty Domrose Betty Iohnson. Second,Row: Wilbur Smith, Kittton Kissell Thomas Goss, Barbara Hilmers, Dick Hansier. Let us introduce to you Bob Wegner, editor of the 1941 Comet Annual. He's the fellow who pondered night and day to bring you what you see before you. Every day after school we stay in the Annual Office working with him, making and carrying out plans for a bigger and better yearbook. Typists typed, editors edited, artists arted. Our business manager, Dorothy Koerner, administered the financial details most ably. With all these busy hands working cooperatively, we finally present you with the 1941 Comet Annual. .Q Business Staff Ann Sanford, Betty Abel, Mabel Cook, Patricia Randall. Business Manager: Dorothy Koerner Zeigf, .pn v Q, things are West. 's taken for granted - old building, its halls In the morning, at lunch, Its rooms during class and after class. The seemingly insignificant- The potter in the basement locker stalls, The banter in band, Strolling to class hand in hand, Notes in the main . . . And all that s insecure - . . will he ask me? . . Possibilities . .those grades lf I can get the dough Maybe l ll have the car. ' C ' Friendships - D ya like him? ,L 'Jig .. V . 14. :xii-62 They re not little things They re life F our years at West 1 'hy A s '- J we ii wc ,rv NM I 'I 1? ll . . . ll 1' . . . . . - A ll ll , . II I ll 1 T 'S s . 1' ,, , f, - if - v . .., t . H ng f U- 'PP' A 5 ll in AA 7 I 3' P1' Q Y , , -1. - '-fl'-3? ..3 fii . , , R ' ' If f f V67 .. : f hi . s15f'f5f' N I . ' , l'55fI .. 9:2250 r --11 -4 2 rift ' .,,. .g,5. ,f 5, - gh- ,z , - 563 1' .35-' 'FLT Q-,B -M-: ' if?-lv: '3 V -. f , ii ' ' ' fu-1' - ,5 ,xv jk- he ,. -wr, -. , 3-1. ., 3-, I., 4 ' , U' 'ga 'UF'-r .- it..-ff ,- . g I T' . ..,,. . , ,. 1. V 'v ..r' ' .-- T 'S ' - . . 5-. ,rj -s' . 6, .s nf: 4 -I-9. if ' fr: -Jr' QQQ35. - i Q.-:fry--.,. : w . Q - fqa:,.-..:1- Y I , ,,,gn..v '-V' K' ,. -rv' ..-,..- 5 5.1, 1. ,. .,-Y, , ' 'r , 4K' I. ' , afQ',M ,. -if ' 2 -ff , . . , 'Nw 3 , 3' .1 M , A A 9' , . '.. ka' ' ' - 1 ', fb- . v , , fi .64 , . ?Z ': t :X T- , '5 . . ...., ' Q IA. - -i f-'Q R N P r ' v, ,ig rw 3 3 vi 5 1 . .W Nam 9 I , - I 2 Q. 5 ' 1 -in E: 4' W ,'Ji.f59,f 1 mx, ,W 1, 5 '!, 5 5'-'4.u,,f?f' t ,,.,fH Q My ... ' X '-xr- f .6 ' ? 4- 5. - 3 .tc 1 Q N' 5 fx ! T. ash., ' ' n 4- x 1 vc 2 3 g '1.,. , 5 1' ' ' i 5 0 s Jky, -' - oxm'-. 4. I fh Q. . , . ,Q J' wif. KJ. gf? g .4 gg X . . ' 2 in 2 5 ha? Q s cfa x: Ll' ,, X., -it 3 7 fi 1 w S U i 1 Q 1 'A , Y ist, If it ff ix i is ga . I Q u :gag ,xi Nw ., Yxfi Q ., S W xxx gg f 1-. a ww W , ,QP n x vs ig fl J Af' X R-Y w. mal' 1. x -. WMA X. G 6' .N QR My N7 N Q :sf if J A X. ,J Xwf IUESI IIIVISIUIVS IIIUSIC GHUUPS TUFFY rooni FS, rnuch too sniall tor a 99-piece orchestra an unheated rnusic annex on snli-zero inorninas, extra rehearsals at 7:30. Warin triondships, the strong hond oi a common interest these are the rnusic department. lvlusicians, we are proud oi you! Your Iirntiary concert, as always, was beautiful. Not only did the three niajor qroups participate there, lint tho junior hand and orchestra, as well. Swing liand, our rnixers were few, we would have had none were it not tor you. 'iNoelI What is more inspirinq than the choirs Christmas proararn? The entire school agrees that sinqinq programs are tar too few in nuriiluer. Sonietirnes the group has rnore tun than those who hear it. This rnay have been true when the orchestra went to Lake Geneva. At any rate, they did have tun heinq Hqood neiah- hors. And what would our toothall aarnes lie with- out the band.. Good? Why, theyre dlways splendid! We rnustn't torqet the Junior groups, nor the chorus classes, tor there are prepared those who will one day thrill West audiences. Music is not a luxury at West: it is a neces- sity. You, Messrs. Bahr, Cottelt and Rainer, have niade it so. Swim: Hind front Row: I. Gardner, W. Ripley, P. Weiss, A. Geist, E. Williamson. Row 2: I. Flernrninq, B. Iacotis, C. Hickey it Vt? ltliflvtlt, I. Miller, I.. Britton, G. Sfrhrnidt. 86 QQ iss. Ax., 'BW SE, Q F 'mv R55 h Q, nfiffiw A 5 Q sv-SY: X is S iii? Q A ii Q by X iff ' tg. A . GS iffifggt mimi W Q qi ' f, .xg ,Q F UHEHESTHH THE TROMBONES BASSOONS TES FLU STER CONCERTMA RESS NCEHTMIST CO TUBA UMPETS TR f, D VIOLINS ZN RINETS CLA l G RIN ST BASSES OS CELL NS VIOLI IST '-4.x S, DRUMS, BELL CYMBALS V L. HOHNS FRENCH PHONES XO SA VIOLAS PANI TYM ,1' 1 BHHD THE Ml M1 11 ,- 112 E S 'Q . V -3,11 1.1 fi 1 4. cw uf V: 'SQ yn I UD lu ml U1 A fn C5 .45 . E 40 .1 11 A 1 L11 E S K M11 ,- Fi H, Q In rx U1 .311 O V2 31,11 C IE m .. If-fl D- vs ,114 :E si 11 2 ,X 'nj 2 fl if ,- ' D' '1 1 in 1,- LQ NH: 3 1 111 L11 ' ' pq fl 11 N4 V3 1 :iq ,. Q A C w , 1' O TY - 1111: CQ ,, U ,111 'hx W E 5 ig A 3-, SQ DJ Q ,I -13 'Ir I, Z 11 m V . we P U1 ,-I O ,W ' 41 f . z-1 E-' 1! ,, Ui 5 E UD E 111 FJ ,A rs 111 3 U1 , -. U' 'gf va H fi ,i if F5 , U55 E Q1 QQ 'gi gi L11 111 t 2-11 li ke 1, fl Dqt '-11f'j4 gg -2 ,: ' ' il. 1 E-4 4 ,- 'Kf ll I4 cn '5 ff' '72 ii: ,lf di H , U1 L1 if Z t E cn 1, 'QQ O .E ,QW mm Opm OA , ,. O I lj Rl' U: 5 U1 Q3 3 ,L Pl 8 O E -. fj pq xt, U1 . rn :,. 'fi -Q EQ, SE 'Q -E M cw- ,M 1 1,5 ,Q :Q gf: 5' -Q ri i EQ - ul - ' -1j U H' l' Lf, Ci 1' I 1 ul ug 1 UI E-4 ' m DJ 5 XL . E '31 T ,Q DI Ag If ', ,1 .gg V 1101, y 11, 5 H5 L14 HH G1 A' 'qi 113 1 , W L4 .fi Y, O it G fl- 1, 511221 , O 5,1 IT U1 11 1: 11: L O ' EL'f .'A131Tf' ...LA1-QD' 111x132 D' A nj . 411150 Lk LH 114 I , 1, hi K 39 UR JUN THE BASSES STRING VIOLINS V. ,L 5 UHUHESTRH HND BHHD I . G- O TUBA FLUTE ARINET DRUMS In CL PHONE XO SA VIOLAS I., Pl I.. Y 'SSS f 01305 ? A , 4 V 4 H HQRN - 2 Z I gh CORNET AND f CELLOS - gf. A A 33 TRUMPET - -+ Y -1. BARITONE 5,1 ? .3 . , . TROMBONE cs. S? 'lf 'xx ,E , 9 L W ,ff Q ! ' W A' Q - ' 2 -f ,,,E, 'J ' X Q35 1 ' A gY'xNf5 if-'if Fi , G '-.2 V K .Q , :Aww A V x g1-!5v ' Q ' I , , i -A 3- - .A , I ...,AA bhib qzc M QQ K ' 4 Q Y in . X xx Y K Q35 ,k W .Q:, 3 g f ' ' Q F X ' .M -. A W Tif' 1. y A Tix W M A 4' vp n '. My I ' Q Q5 , SQA ,bs ' A , Nfwgx ' is 1-if? .ll Prom Queen Shirley Iahnke and King Earl Halversen Two Big Events Encompass Our Year OOTBALL beqins the school year with a bang and the Iunior Prom ends it with glamour. Here is the prom royalty ot 1941, the couple who led the qrand march to a really grand prom. Shirley Iahnke is the queen chosen by King Earl Halversen. The two made the set- ting in its southern style seem both natural and realistic, at the same time addinq a touch of reqality. Everyone enjoyed this year's prom and will remember it as one of the nicest at West Division. 92 l prorn were Chosen lroin your Gloss by the otlrv Cers wliorn you elected otter CI qrond ond qlorrs ous conipoiqn. You conducted your own ineet- Most Active Junior Class OU clrosw gloss Jewelry ond lloslied your HMS. You felt grown up! OI Qt ISGS QI-Owing up' Iiillrki Ullfl N115 lvctoro tlio eyes ol envious You were Ciliiiost seniors, olinost qroduotes. You rm-:lrrrrorr trrrl sopliivrrrorvs. Connnittees lor the were juniors! tlirwrrv-r lhrtrtiwr f1 ItTXIIllttlAI!IlS' Vtirirrin llrirrlrrsty, 'lrrwisrxrory lfdrl llrxlvwrswri, Pivsitlvrrt: lmr ririrrr- litrlqxrlti tl 'crwtiiryp llivlq lltirrslvr, Vivt'-l rr-sidr-rrt. l Glorious confusion reigned wliile the pedcrqoques relieorsed tor tlie Srutve f'1'0wr H-wtf Wllllllr Millnlr srrpor-epic ol tlio twentieth Century, Downs ond Ups ot West. lt Kurilew 101111-'tti Swsftr-Mr ll-t was one, two, tliree, lciClc, do, re, rni, foster ond toster, find, well- f Hwirizf. tliw result will lie rernenildered by onyorie who sow the perforrnotnce tlitrt ernerqed lroin those Confused reliefirsols. 93 Close of Day at West: Leaving, Lab, Lolling Sprirm. Ycuu stop and loll outside. The ice Cream mcm is ihere, cmd your chums. VVIW, thi is lmlf the- fun of school! mia Here They are: Your Friends, Informally 95 Rnd What Memories Will They Bring Back Twenty Years Hence? n we i Q 'z e - e W 'Sf i ,A,i, Y , i 5,3 1:-4 . 1 .fi , a ff - I 3, W ki WJ! .f' Rig x t if ......vv: .M aa... W 97 f+,.ff: n ' . df g'F,1x.s ,lf , 'ff' 5: E , II ., J' 5' 2 uf.-F s J.. f M41 Q I 'ai ., E r P-ivl' ,X Jflfw. JN! VICRSIT Y Ol MAMNHN A nu :4 'rlorv FU 'MX mmol: N- nr K wg in I4 Wm., no:o.,,'fu., Tm nf mrb.. 'I:f.m. fa uid lIr0f'.l alloy, nn- qvlmifwfm lu nlimvn: V417 UUSNFUMI. lNl f'lM4'l'l0N' 7' uwn hrnullvriliuq- in Illk In Ulu' principal. Il uhh- uuumnl 1 1-vLamn'ac N4 1 ln' limi lyprh V will ln- nm:--M If lvlfvrmfnmn wlnlfv- iff'-W of Uv- 1 :nnInI4,h-, II lla -'Il' 1' Illllllhflllil bqffun- hllinq nu! Un- l.l-U. ln sfiluliun llml Un' pruuvplal -'vffv' mm ' , o--llimg, urr:mp.-mv-nl I 3. It IH H'lx 'MYwI Un 'r-ml il uw-r with lu, ' J Hu-v fn VI I 2 mln rl, hw! ' hu mn? I ,,. ,..,r vi., fl: l .ff-lnr.--, In nlw.'ff,f I . ' V. U, up Hl4f,,',.,,,1'v npufa fl nl Un' nlwlllr-,ml Ink HY h 'l' 'oyhhl 1:-NM ur run' 111'-in I.: nn . !i'l'U'U-T ' AH 'I m l'4I'l ll l0e:1oN4l. rJl:4r.1m.-nm.-.vs 7-I 1-- IJHMJ '-' ' ' Wh V' MPH! 'Pr by 4 lrm'hM' ln ln- :Iv-,wngnub-It hy Ulf' IW' 1 l ' l'4k'r Ill f.'m:mrr1fA'rA or lu'-u.s1un,m1w'v 77' A H:-4 Ani M u . ' II ' utter tho n,,,,,u,,iu, hm, '.,,lnpl1'1fI all rf-qu r-min A -mm.: will Ir. wnmw --H 'win'-ff '1 '- ' ' 1 A .mnahmllfmn i prim-lp,,L mn-pl hy on rumn r- owrq. h W r, Th., ',,.m,,i!hL not un, ,,,,f,Iy.qnt. AM :Tf.,,vni,l. muh mfuwr 14, thu- Irwmnr-If If mfr- If-'I': ff' sims to errirr. 'la won -'vw l ' U ' .h,,.' up. ,-,Mun iw unuyh' ,643 xg, fN-fur-- W -iw fm 'l H Q X' 5 Q uA'R:'t 5 452 : an U 9 ' A ' . 5 f , 4 1.-0 -+ 5 ,v A sw' X ,ig .' 4' ,, - Q - 'S-S 9 9 ' -Q 5.-' V. , Q19 cr .0 V' ,M J5' ., fm, aa- ' 1' W ,Q .., H. 'x 5 -3 - 1 . wg. :Q .' 2, A I f' 4 L 1 , 1' 4, H. The Graduates are West. They're leaving their school, Perhaps saddened, discouraged, Or eager and relieved, Some to enter immediately, others to prepare further before enter- ing this competitive World, Before joining in With a new world - a world charged with tenseness, X Where hopes are born and where hopes die: A world filled with emotion, Of which even West is a part. 1 . 1 W. ,o ., ll. 1 3 44 9 ,vi Mak an 5 Y., --Wa, 'S-,.,,, S kj? I X , r . . J.-' ull-'mu -U.- ...,,,.. f M f .2 ,iv ti, ov I 1' v If , 1 Q W' P f z. .. ' 'V ' x r , ' fl - . I nr . 5' .Fry , -. - sfpw. ' , ml-3 ' ,513-it . . t r.- f' 371' 'P- Q ' lljfg,-1 'N 21 if ' ' ' 'N Saws! A A ,gl Y . ' .-r 'MjX. J Bob Bienvenu delivered the address at commencement GERTRUDE ACHATZ: Her smile made up for her shorthand shortcominqs . . . BETTE ACH- TENHAGEN: lust another case ot beauty lost to pedaqoqy . . . HARRIET ACKMANN: When it Came to credits, she wasn't shy. DEVENE ANDERSON: She at- tended all the Iootball games with binoculars . . . RAYMOND ANDERSON: He Could torsee tests: he was never there to take them . . . DONALD BECK: Fresh- man talent scout - BECK and call back. I ROBERT BIENVENU: He was al- most president oi another senior class . . . CHARLES BLACK- EORD: Crazy about tennis, qals, and arms of 'fIVIurphius . . . FRED BUSCHE: He qot Sued durinq his last year. BOB COOK: Elo's brother ot an even tenor . . . DONALD COOKE: The plumber with a taste for music or musicians , . . LOUIS DAUB: Choir cut-up. MAXINE DEDERICH: Eaqle Hooter and can she shake a mean-malted . . . LOIS DORN: A blonde with brains . . . WIL- LIAM DUIVISTREY: Duclced work we did too, but he Qrad- uated??? 100 mis 0435 Received 'K' Filly their diplomas in royal blue caps and gowns CHARLES DUNLAP: Still water. There may be more to him than we suspect . . . DGRIS EGAN: Salesmanship shark . . . ELIZABETH ENRIGHT: EverY- one called Elizabeth shy but nice. EVELYN ERASMUS: Lynne haunted 203, and made it live- able . . . MARTIN ERSCHNIG: Cadet captain and the best cook that ever boiled water . . . KENNETH FELTES: He should have played basketball. RUDGLRH EISCHER: Drum major, but he lost out to alam- our . . . EDITH ERIEDRICH: Need We mention her lovely hair? . . . RUDOLPH ERANKO- VIC: Sports tan and speech whiz. RUTH GOODMAN: Top steno and mimeoarapher . . . MARY GREEN: A smile We'd like to Seymour . . . EUGENE HAN- SON: Ieep , the drummer, was a dude. His shirts were strict- ly Esquire. EUGENE HEINEN: Hooray for Euaene Heinen sana Gene . . . EUGENE HERMAN: Ask him to explain the brunette hairs on his coat . . . FRANCES HIBNERZ Shakespeare ala Hibner made good burning. 101 A classic gift: Money towards an 1ron lung PHIL HOEMAN: West's own personality kid??? . . . FRIEDA HRUZ: She charmed the boys, but seldom said a word . . . WARREN HUSSLEIN: Briqht boy- which accounts for his sunny disposition. IRENE IELACIC: By the time the teachers could pronounce her name she was exempt. GEORGE IENSEN: Such a seri- ous look, but that's how he aot away with two lunch hours. MARION KARCULIAS: She wrote a aossip column, but woulcln't let the Comet pub- lish it. KATHRYN KINNEY: Hey, fellas, isn't that nice! . . . CLARISSA KIRKLAND: Scientific Study hy Kirkland will soon be on the market . . . LORRAINE KLEIN: Parry ancl thrust! West's fancy Iencer. MILDRED KOEPP: The qirl who knew her neck -laces! . . . PEARL KOROTKOFF: Pearl is a aemq we know it . . . DEANA KOSALOS: Hollywood, here's an ideal HELEN KOSALOS: Two dishes with double features . . . GERALD KROHN: The champ bicycle rider who'd ride a mile to seem -... CHARLES KUHFELDT: Goof had a red lip from a A -trumpet. 102 Rudolph Flscher captured class honors AUDREY LUCE: The office never suspected what a cut-up Lil' Audrey really was . . . HELEN LUSNIG: She had a cheerful smile that passed very well for a hall pass . . . SUSAN MANDERSCHIED: Ask her about the Bowl Evil. EDITH MARSH: All good things come in little packages . . . FRANCES MCCARTNEY: Three and a half year student --A a half year loafer . . . DOROTHY MCGRATH: A French horn player, petite, gay, unassuming f-all this is Dorothy. IAYNE MCGUIRE: Real Irish temper-real wavy hair . . . DANIEL MERKOW: Dan took up space and made the credit e-it was a tough pull, though . . . RUTH MONTAG: Officially, she was a cadet. MIKE MORITZ: When cornier jokes are told, Mike will tell them . . . HELEN NEUSER: She walked with the band and held a bassoon down . . . EDWIN NEWBERG: A gymnast, student, and the girls liked him, too. KENNETH NEWKIRK: He had to blast to graduate . . . WIL- LIAM OSWALD: Willie, the weasel, was here so long be- cause he thought this was col- lege, too . . . MARY PAPA- PETRU: Of charming dress, she rivaled Vogue. 103 They had thelr plctures taken, and GLADYS PAUTKE: The woy she went through West in three ond CI hotlt yeors wos un - Kenney . . . IRENE PERNUSCH: Could she moke d cello bellow! . . . ERNEST PERRY: Red thought West wos the loy Form. MYRQN PHILLIPS: Stronee thot so Iew knew him oi the sonor- ous nonie . . . EVELYN POLAD: Sprechen Sie Deutsch? lg, goot . . . ROBERT POND: Tennis oce The dence you soy. HAPPINESS PULOS: No one ever sow her without ci srnile . .. DQNALD REBEK: A big grin H Thot's him oll over . . . FRANK PAUL RECHTIN: He kept the coteterio peppy 8th hour: 203, 9th hour. RALPH REHEELDT: Dimples then ducks . . . IEANETTE REIE: She porticipoted in everything even tried skipping school once . . . MYRTLE ROTH: She impressed the teachers os bee ing quiet She impressed the ltoys. BETTY SADLER: Pretty, sincere, triendly. A nice girl to know, don't you think? . . . DAVID SCI-IEETS: The vice-prexy who kept everything shipshope . . . BENIAMIN SCHUSTER: Foote holl stor with CI leoning toword hrunettes with money. 104 Paid their panel fees-the last day ROSE MARY ZEBUL: She knew her speeches and was the an- nual's favorite subscriber. MARILYN SHROBLE: Nutty as a truit cake-tunny as a crutch -friendly as the dickens . . . GORDON STANHOPE: Scenery shover with an appetite for tough subjects . . . DANIEL TADIN: National de-tencer. ELMER TURTENWALD: Strong, but oheeso gentle . . . IOHN WALKER: He could turn pages in his sleep and grin besides . . . GEORGE WEBB: Milwau- kee's Humphrey Bogart. LUCILLE WEINHOEE: One of the tall, willowy type-truly regal . . . MARGARETH WEIS- LING: Unassurning little dark- haired lass . . . CARLA WILDE: My Bill . The Drive-in Theater. 105 The Class of January, 1941 a 1 Seated: Audrey Luce, Treasurer: Clarissa Kirkland, Secretary. Standing: David Scheets, Vice-Presidentg Robert Bienvenu, President: Claire Barnes Sergeant-at-Arms. OW you are alumni, Ianuary grads. Four years, or more for some of you, have slipped away since you first entered these strange, narrow halls of West as timid freshmen and set out to make new friends, to have new experiences, and perhaps to acquire a little knowledge here and there. Re- member the grand and glorious feeling of having your own locker, or did you have to share one? Remember the thrill you got picking your own teachers and periods? Remember your first exams and the credits you made or didn't? Then your lunior year and the prom. You were growing up. And then you became one of those much talked and heard about creatures: a graduating senior. You were grown up or at least you thought so. Then caps and gowns and diplomas. And now you have left for whatfcollege, work, the army, lanuary Valedictorian navy, or We ef -? A Word About Honors HHN the marks of Ianuary seniors were averaged, checked, and rechecked, Ru- dolph Fischer came out on top. ln addition to this achievement, he was a monitor in the Main, a member of the Honor Society, a band mem- ber, and winner of the history scholarship. 106 RUDOLF FISCHER When the battle was over and the wind had blown the smoke away, we learned that Charles Herzberg led his class with the highest average in this exceptionally high group. Known chiefly around school as a iournalist, Charles spent most of his time in the Comet newspaper office, doing much of the work toward getting the paper out on time. Ianuary National Honor Society OU studied rind studied ond studied mind this was iili Ititlttlt ol-Svticii to the Nd- tiontii ttoiior Society 1111 t1.i111w1 iiidood, tor o11ty those who die tw:-nt ill letidorship, sr-irvicf, s1't1ot111'st1i11, ond ct1111'1iCtfr aiu vtiotlwii. Iune's Highest 1'tt!Xttt.tft1 tttlttlftitftitl i'1'o11t ttow: kiil1IiLSSl1 tQ11sl1i11tt, A1111 KfiUliIt1it i.f, tlvotyxi Pnttitt, 111.1111 tt ttoit, Lois D11111, Batik Hciw: i1r11r Per1111::c't1, Pdwiii Nowtwiq, it 11 ilutuist 11, tiiititityii t'i:svh111, Chriit- Baines, Helen Lusiiiq. June National Honor Society HE sponsors of the Noitiondt Honor Society counted your honor points ond discovered what qreot services you hod performed tor the school. Then your overoqes were tiqured out ond were considered with your honor points. This wus your reward tor your study ond service election to the Ndtiondi Honor Society on honor which you truly deserve. West is proud of you. 1111111 t1'11i1.': l,. VV1tt11111.111 U. S 'htit' t'. fkziivh tt. Y.1vh11111, H. tot111so1i,'t'. Stfisoy. Novi' .f. t ttihri, NN. No11i1111111, if, f5.11:11. ti. t.itti1y ti. tt1h11v1::, tf ii1'iltt1ti.', .X Y1r'I11'.tf.'. how 3: G. Haiiqh, G. Gtitto, H. tlix, M. Rf1SIttK1SS'NI1, M. hi-'is.'t1ko, XX, iwiitli is lt. tt111ki11, tf, itlItilt'I, lion' 1: F..ttv1111111n,t.tto1'11tvo1q,t't.Cwwlws, Lf Kuith, t. F.iff11si11G W' Ziwiiivi, 41. L'h11:1111l111 it G-111111 '1. M1::::111.1.' ti, 141111 It 11115 'tif txtfsvy. 107 Winners of Awards HHN the awards wore qiveri out, VVest's soriiors were riaht on harid to receive ther11. You, toe Shecht111ar1, wrote the best paper' 111 Hriqlish, hut si11co you chose to take the Latiri award which yo11 also won, Betty Boller, alter- riato, took the prize. Uriited States history has f1iv4r11 t4- Rudolph Fischer a ararid opportunity. Shirley Vtfood, as a reward tor your work, you're 114-w 41tto11di11q Stato Teachers' College, arid we salute Audrey Luco as salutatoriari ot the Febru- 41ry 411414l11ati1141 class. Tho lurie class ot qracluatiria seniors was Ilttlll i11 li11e too. You, Elatrie Domrose, are the tttxvttfl 11ossossor ol the lIll1SlC medal. The 11w4114l ltttlttfl It happy owrier iri Torri Goss, c1tl1l41t11. Tho U11iv4i1r-sity ot Wiscorisiri will ex- t41114'i 41114111 41r111s to hoth Charles Herzhera and lt41l11l1 C3f'tlf,lItOl, sirice hoth ot you hoys showed 1111lt111itft4l 41l1ility. Gladys lrlouqh, you, too, have l414111 rowfirded tor ra11ki1143 hiah in your class VN. with 41 ,-:1'rl141l41rsl1i11 to State Teachers' ColleQQ- llffmf H4111 ,'.' A. 1.11-'1 45, :t111.1t1. t I 1 How fl: l. Sl:11:'l1t11111r1 lt. l'1s1'l14'1, h t lfttt M1::s11141' if ltv11'lv1:41 'l. G .-.-, l', l VX 1 l Cl f I 1941 ass O une co111i11a livaclc the day atter v414141'1 tl 41114 iro Ol? liltll y4'1411s West has heeri your ho111e ara111s in the 111ai11 which you wt 1 411141 riow YCJIIITO leaviriq, lurie arads. Per- too lew. llilttii you say YOIIITQ glad to he araduatiriq, You were a hall semester lvwh 1 411111 ' ary class llrl years lwut l'eh1114l th4111 1 t11 that 11ow yo11 434,111 lorqet school, hut you wo11t tor-1411 W1 1-at with her crowded halls, 4111d s1114'1ll l414-l411::, i11 tact yo11'll torqot r1othi11a ahout her Kllltltl or had. You wo11't toraet the sports, the 11l41y11, tho class rrieetiriqs, or your lriends. You w4111't to14141t low marks, deteritioris, llOIllf,?Wt'1lli, luture c else. You, too, had your 4'1thl4-111 derits, leaders 111 school 4'1tt4'1i1s, y 1111 11111 1 1411 s arid your all-arourid st11d4-111ts. You, class ot '-tl, have set ar losses to tollow. tfl11:::: Ofltwerfs: V14'41l31esi1le11t, Dave Toyy Secretary, Il-.riita Vtfoiariflg P li111111's, E:1t'lfIf'fIIll tit Arrris, Ray Korpola. 108 rvslflfrit, V1'ill'111 Smit' 111 tl 1 M West's F ifty-sixth Graduating Class MARY IANE ACKERMANN: A student who was really a stu- dent. In other words, she studied . .. GUST ADAMS: Will he follow his brothers' footsteps? .. . MARIE AN- THONY: The girl who is dark and quiet. PAY ARRIEI-I: You may call her Fahaida if you can speak SYrian . . . VIRGINIA AXTELL: Forward West Side! Make us laugh, Ginny . . . MARIORIE BARNES: Bring your bucks to Barnes who heat the huckskins in the band. FRANCES BARTOL: She of the soft, mellow voice . . . BEN BARTOS: Ben took commercial law, or did it take him? . . . IOE BAVLE: Ioe, a scientist, flag advocator, and Casanova. Sure liked his Roses Cfour and onel. LOIS BECKER: Not a Chance, boys. l'm afraid she's been drafted . . . ROBERT BEHNCKE: Mr. Raisen's pet worry . . . BERNT BENTSON: Intellectual, quick-witted, and lots ol fun. Ouit teasing, Benny. ETHEL BERMAN: Another daily commutor of dear old West . . . ALLEN BLUMBERG: Mr. War- ner's rightfhand man . . . AL- BERT BRUCKERT: Silent, smart, and scientific-sound silly? 109 Singer C Water MARY BUCRTA: Mary came to West to get an education. RS. She got it . . . MARIE LOUISE CARLIN: We shouid have heard more irom you, Mary . . . LOLA CASSIDY: Remember that anthology for Engiish 6, Lola? GARDNER CI-IAMPLIN: A champ among the brain trusters . . . MERCY CHATHAM: Biush pretty! . . . MIRIAM CHELL: Sports, studies, and iun filled Miriarn's tour years. EILEEN CLARK: Good luck to a future journaiist . . . STEPH- ANIE CLARINI: This miss came to us from Washington. Sorry Stephanie? . . . ETI-IEL COHN: Some skirt fWest's sweater girl. FRANK CONNELLY: Ah, ah, Frank! Don't tease the girisl . . . DONALD CONTE: GirIs to the right ot me -fgiris to the Ieit ot me . . . IRWIN CORNFIELD: Basebaii is his meat. EL IEANNE CLEMENS: She swung a wicked mistietoe . . . FLORENCE COOK: What next in Chapter I2 oi Dear Iohn'? . . . ROBERT COWLES: Don't mention that phrase, Experi- ence counts , to him. 110 Boy D Schachfs wish granted 5...- IE une Class gift . . . A flag for the Main FRANCES CUMIVIISFORD: Camera Club's favorite model . . . IAMES CURTIN: Even in a Latin toga he kept a smile on his face . . . FLORENCE CYRA: Florence plans to be a home girls-ftook sociology and economics to prove it. EDWARD DANBY: Soft ball star with the Gable grin . . . ARNOLD DANIELS: What he doesn't knoweeRuth does . . . BETTY DANIELS: Where would she be without Lois or vice versa? IEROME DANIELS: Grunt and groan specialist of football fame . . . RUTH DANIELS: lO0 in physics? So what? . . . RE- BECCA DASKOW: She held her cadet post down firmly. ROSEIVIARI DAX: Her dancing Bavle-d usiwoo, Wool . . . MARY DEMOS: Dark damsel of West Division . . . ALICE DE- NOMIE: But there's not much of a secret about Blackie. MARY IANE DENOMIE: An- other one of those family af- fairs . . . ELAINE DOMROSE: Bahr's gift from Heaven! . . , LUCILLE DOTSCH: The gal with the fifty mile per tongue. 111 They harangued loud and long and declded MARYAN DEOUARDO: Down Argentine Way . . . SHIRLEY EDER: At rug cutting you can't heat 'er . , . BEVERLY ENGLE- STAD: Oh! those lunch periods. NORMA EVRARD: Her first love nope, sports . . . MARY IANE FANELLO: lt's apple blos- soms and chapel bells for Mary lane . . . DONALD FINCH: The friendly speech student. AUDREY FINK: A very good dancer who finished in 3V2 years . . . FRANCIS FINLEY: Fourth row center Finley they called hiin at the State . . . IACK FLEMING: A trumpet specialist with an ear tor music. LOlS FLOOD: That lovely head of hair is her Very own, too . . . BETTY FOX: Betty disgraced-- oops fgraced the viola section . . . BOB FRlEDRlCl-l: At last, peace troni girls twisting his ears. GERDA GALLO: l-lark, hear the gentle larlc . . . CAROLINE GAST: We never saw our Caro- line without her Merry lane . . . SALLY GEARY: Why not Sally of our alley? 112 To have a p1cn1c, open to all, Wednesday, lune 18th RALPH GEIGNERZ The receiver of many an award and honor . . . LUCILLE GEMMER: The girl with the infectious giggle . . . ROBERT GIOVE: Very clever: does a week's work in four days. MARIORIE GODFREY: Her coy air gave many a laugh in her U.S. History class . . . TOM GOSS: On the football field he was a go-getterg now he's got her . . . HOWARD GRAVES: He cleared all the hurdles ex- cept Barbara - oops --- Marion Bahr. IUNELLEN GROSS: We don't know much about Iune. Oh well, just ask Swanson! . . . BEATRICE HAGENSICK: Grad- uated under parg that's good- in golf . . . RAEONA HARDER: She and Louise were seldom apart. IOYCE HARDY: Hard to know Hardy? Oh no! . . . ROSELLA KARMAN: As sweet as her name . . . IOHN HARPER: ln English how he could Harp-er. CATHERINE HATZI: She is a born hair-dresser . . . ELMER HAUSHALTER: Quote God's gift to women? Unquote . . . BERNICE HEIM: After taking a survey, We rate her pretty high. 113 Thirty-two ot their members on National Honor Society ALINE I-IEISERER: The girl with so moiny friends . . . ELAINE I-IELD: An orclent member of the bond . . . CLAIRE I-IELMS: A mite-y moid. LOIS HENN: The goil with the complicated hdir-do's . . . RAY HENNING: I Dredm of Ieonie with the Light Brown Hgir . . . VIRGINIA HEPP: When better jokes gre told, Ginny'll tell them. ICIHIN HERIVIAN: lohn loved to sing Carry Me Bock to Old Virginia. Guess why? . . . CHARLES HERZBERG: I-Ie hod o higher LQ. thorn oll the other cgddies put together . . . BAR- BARA HILMERS: Innocence, with o blgnk but nice store. BEVERLY HOBEN: Nuts, boltsy screws, gedrsy oh, we gre the engineers . . . IQYCE I-IGERIG: Vitdlity on the quiet side . . . DALE HOPPE: Who stgrted the rumor thgt he trimmed his hdir with hedge shedrs? GERTRUDE HOROWITZ: Thr sunshine of West Side .. GLADYS HOUGH: She eve' brought glddness ond Cheer tt her friends . . . RUDOLPI IAKUS: Slow ond silent, bi sure ond steody. 114 Yet, their class wasnt especrally large 253 members ETTE IACOBS: A singer and Jmposer with definite interest utside ot school . . . IOI-IN ANOSCHEK: Our center who iade the all-city second team . . IOE IANOSCHEK: It took im tour years to raise side- urns. BETTY IOHNSON: You can't trust her with that sketch pad and pencil . . . GEORGE IOHN- SON: I-Ie sets pins up, but bowls the girls over! . . . MARI- ANNE IUESCHKE: Beauty is as beauty doesuefand she did well. .LMER IUNKER: He still doesn't now what became ot that eventh hurdle . . . FRED IAISER: The boy with that moorning bass . . . ROBERT IALYVAS: Bob arranged the enior class picnic. We'll say ie didl IAMES KAMRADT: Without his patronage, the 24th Street Drug Store would be bankrupt . . . KATHRYN KEELY: She has a Will ot her own . . . ROBERT KOEMERLING: The art ot blush- ing is his. IARRIET KAEMPKA: Some- imes we wonder it she went o West . . . LOIS KENNEDY: She should have been on the jomet 'cause she sure knew ier make-up . . . WILLIAM KERNER: . . . The strong, silent type who knew his clothes, onions, etc. Bring Bucks to Barnes! And they did 'N-...M 116 . . . at the last minute KIFFTON KISSELL: Versatility, non pareilp farmer, artist, purist, satirist, hurnorist, - believe me . . . RUSSELL KLEIN: Look out, Nelson Eddy! . . . VIRGI- NIA KNUTI-I: Belle of Siefert Social Center. MAGDALEN KOPENITSI: Don't you love to see her smile? . . . FRANK KOPRIVA: Sound that e . . . ROBERT KORBEL: Shoot for that basket Korbie. RAYMOND KORPELA: Serq- eant-at-arms Korpela lived up to his title . . . IOSEPHINE KREM- ER: lo possessed a beautiful qift o' qalo . . . PANO KU- Cl-IARAS: Greeks are the hand- sornest people. ROSALIND KULHANEK: C.Y.O. activities took up most of her time . . . CLARENCE KURTH: He qets around -the halls . . . CHARLES LA POINTE: KinQ and all-around quy. MARGARET LA RUSSA: An an- nual typist and Latin student. Well, any way an Annual typist . . . AUDREY LIATSES: It silence is golden, Audrey is a millionaire . . . THERESA LEI-IMANN: Theresa found ci corner when she came to West and stayed there. They bought thelr re ease, panel fees, dues, tlckets QOWARD LEHRER: His first nveA -Howard Lehrer . . . IARION LEIFER: Marion al- 'ays knew her office practice maybe, because she did her ornework . . . GILBERT LEN- RT: He fiddled masterfully trough four years 'one grand DONALD LEW: How we'll rniss his gentle, quiet humor! Oh yeah? . . . GENE LEWIS: Bobs favorite, Ieanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . ELAINE LICH- TER: The most popular girl at West according to Comet News- paper space. EATRICE LITTLE: The capable ionitor of row I5 . . . SUSAN DCHER: She first attracted at- 'ntion with Chickweed and aw she gets it naturally . . . DRRAINE LUTHER: Very un- retentious, but Oh! those avels. CARL MANTHE: A cute little man A-thee what we mean? . .. IACK MARCUS: The only thing lack cared about was Mark-us . . . MEYER MARCUS: He col- laborated with the Milwaukee lournal in writing his sociology thesis. TTY MARGOLES: She drum- ed up business for the Tower . . MARTIN MATOUSHEK: ie little boy with the big trom- :ne . . . LOUISE MATZEK: A ianieleon was her pet, acting, er hobby. Unlike graduating classes of the few years previous IUANITA MCDERMOTT: Nita, possessor of a winning smile . . . CATHERINE MCEVOY: What's the matter with the boys at West? . . . MARY MCLEAN: Tell us another one, Queen ot West. ROSE MCMAHON: Known by many, liked by all . . . PATRI- CIA MCNAMARA: You can ex- pect that oi an Irish colleen . . . BERNIE MEINERZ: He took in- dividual honors in gym and romancing. Have you seen his tattoo? IOHN MENSING: West's own Zeidler- --only he plays the fid- dle . . . ELROY MEUER: An all- around guy . . . BOB MICHAEL- SON: Oh, that yellow coat! MARY IANE MIHAS: Six les- sons from Mary lane . . . LOUELLA MILLER: Here's good basketball material, Coach Ger- ber NORMAN MILLER: Curly locks, our good humor man, enjoys his jokes best. WINIERED MOSEY: Truly bril- liant, Winitreds moseying was done chiefly around the Comet office . . . GERALDINE MULLEN: We always noticed Ierry with her cute clothes and friendly spirit . . . BETTY IANE MUR- PHY: Betty liked black Fords- Don't blame her a bit. 118 They w111 find work all of them America's defense HERB MURPHY: That blushing Irishman . . . IACK MURPHY: Never reached second base with Helen Mae . . . DORIS NEUMAN: How she Could pound that typewriter! MILDRED NEUMANN: Take a letter Miss Neumann . . . BILL NEUMANN: He had his ups and downs last semester with the flag . . . IOHN NICOUD: Remember those shower seren- ades by West's own Eddie How- ard? WINIERED NORDMEN: An An- nual worlcer that at least tried to get her work in on time . . . IEAN NOURSE: A girl looking lor a man-'s job . . . MARY NUESSLElN: The inseparable two. Guess who. Not to be con- traryffit's Ann and Mary. DOLORES OCONNELL: Heav- enly blonde hair, starry eyes- - mmm f luciousl And what's more-efficient! . . . HENRY OGENOFF: P l e as i n g and plump . . . IAMES O'HARA: Huck only goes a half day and spends that time meeting his friends Ctemalel. BERNARD O'LESKE: O'Brien, O'Toole, O'Leske-fshucks, he isn't lrish . . . WILLIAM ONEBY: That's right, he's chess a car- toonist . . . MELVIN PACKEL: Blow, trumpet, blow. 119 Who on these pages will join the army? the navy? BOB PARAS: Wolt's cracks were smart, his tests weren't . . . FRANK PASBRIG: This ardent concert tan plays the bass . . . DOROTHY PATTERSON: Not quiet, not loud, just Dorothy. EVELYN PETERS: She acted in school and acted up outside . . . RICHARD PIERCE: I tall in love with you every day . . . RUSSELL PINTER: Friendly, plump, and always smiling. LOUIS POZIOMBKA: He has more than an unpronounceable name, the dear little pest . . . THORA PRASSER: We're in the Navy now. . .LAVERNE PROTZMAN: Protzy likes roller skating, horseback riding and cokes. MARTIN PTACEK: That banana eater, So that's where you get your height, Mart? . . . IOSEPI-I PUKACH: Ioe stayed an extra semester ee because he liked school. MARIAN RASMUSSEN: The Main's prettiest and most popu- lar monitor, Wasn't a poser. Not yet. KENNETH REITER: This is our most unobtusive layer-outer . . . ROSEMARY RICE: Her eyes were alluring and so was her sparkling personality . . . IEAN RIHA: Riha? where have we heard that name before? 120 And how W111 they face the greater task of peace? MARY ROEPKE: Her shyness existed only in school ---fwe as- sure you . . . MAE ROESELER: A real sport and lover ot qood sports . . . WILLIAM ROEWER: With two shirts, two sweaters and a topcoat he looked like a page from Esquire fe the con- tents page. TULA ROUFUS: Dependable, discreet and darn nice PI-IYLLIS SANFORD: Sott-spok- en . . . CLARICE SCI-IATZ: Schatzy always rnanaqed to keep on the qo as Sock and Buskin president. ROBERT SCI-IAUT: What more can I say when I tell you I'rn baldy? . . . HAROLD SCHI- MIAN: Baby face, blue eyes who is All-tover thel City with Betty . . . RUTH SCHMIDT: You can't help lookinq up to her. FLORENCE SCHMITZ: She be- longed to the honor society- -f 'twas an honor to know her . . . HENRY SCHRAML: He had what all the qirls craveefa car . . . IUNE SCHUDER: Iune loved to laugh, and we loved to lauqh with her. MARY SCEPAN: This she would achievefmarryinq the boss's son . . . PHYLLIS SERVI: She will make some man a qoode'-A secretary . . . DON SEYMOUR: Likes art, qirls, and --'- awk? 121 June 19 the1r last day together as class LEO SHARKO: The ladies man . . . CAMILLE SHARPE: Our favorite Strawberry Blonde . . . DOROTHY SHEALY: We all loved irresponsible, happy-qo- lucky, wisecrackinq-Dorothy. CLAYTON S H E R M A N: He could run, but sometimes he qot caught . . . ROBERT SLA- GLE: My, how he did Cran-mer those Annapolis examinations . . . FRED SLAWYK: Music A-it's his business. PHYLLIS SLOAT: The little airl from nowhere . . . ROBERT SLOAT: A close shave . . . CURTIS SMITH: Smells: he con- cocts perfumes, you see. IACK SMITH: The expert track manaqer of '40 We needed an expert . . . RUTH SMITH: She was Puppy to those who knew her well . . . WILBUR SMITH: He took the Keely cure for a lonely heart. HARRIET SPITZ: Bet she doesn't . . . MARGERY SPRAGUE: One of Choir's sonqbirds . . . THEONA STACEY: Sock and Buskin's efficient secretary whose Lincoln letter had us curious. In gowns of blue they IGCGIVG the1r d1p1omas ANITA STEIGER: She practiced long and hard on her violin. Remember Stage Door ? . . . KATHERINE STELZER: Cute. classy, and clever in commer- cials . . . DAN STEUBER: Dan- ny's favorite dish is Rice. He could carry a pigskin, too. DORIS STIREMAN: 'Eenie, me- enie, minie, mo, is it Nugget or Iiller? We'1l never know . . . ,AT STOCKDALE: Blonde pul- 'hritude and plenty of it . . . SERNICE STRUEBING: Too bad Bernice dtdn't have a chance 3 fulfill those election promises. VALERIA STUBINSKI: The shorthand fiend . . . ANNA TANEL: The other half of the Nuesslein-Tanel team . . . CECIL TISCHER: He puts energy into all he attempts. tGNES TOPORSKI: She shock- d Mr. Kruschke with an elec- 'ified box . . . DAVID TOY: he people's choice for vice- resident . . . ED TRICK: We're nnouncing that the head of the nnouncement committee is a rand guy. KATHERINE VEIT: Efficiency exemplified . . . CLARINE VER- LINDE: From Wabeno to too biqu West came this friend of the Navy . . . ALICE VIERGUTZ: China doll. You re Alumm now, rally for a new school PHYLLIS WALKER: You can't tell Phyllis she isn't Wriqht . . . EILEEN WALL: One of the drug- store cow-qirls . . . BOB WA- TERS: He was never too tired to toss- -a note. ANITA WEIND: A certain alum nus held our secretary's atten tion. Hugh could it be? . IOHN WEISS: Tall, dark and quietefe-a perfect gentleman. He translated German, too . ALICE WELIKY: An actress and artist of first rank. Ouit wink ing. PAUL WICKERT: Herculese-as Mr. Smith rnade him aware . . . IOAN WICKERTZ Her main in- terestfSherman. No, not the boulevard . . . WALTER WIL- SON: Wally Willy, the butter- ball of the basketball team. Re- member his parties? LUCILLE WITTEMANN: She had a head tor business, but her heart was elsewhere . ROLAND WOLFF: West Divi sion's mouthpiece .Nice quy HELEN MAE YOCHUM: Our royal prom queen Cno relation to the Doqpatch branchl. ANN ZERZA: What will Margie do without her? . . . WALTER ZIEMER: Brainy, that's Wally . . . ROBERT ZUEGE: So much lun in a crowd, but when he's alone-heh, heh! Alex Barbe Marjorie lean Bethke Rosella A. Boncher Rosalie E. Coffey Mabel Cook Robert Durkin Paul Fabus Donald I. F leischman Clarence Flessate Florence George Iohn German Norman E. Gretenbart Betty lane Anderson Gust C. Andrew Frances Barksdale Clare W. Barnes Mary Blunt Betty Boller Dorothy Brardt Kenneth Burner Gladys Burns Esther Congelliere Margaret Dahl Earl Wm. Daul Iames Demitrous Marshall Esperseth Nancy Ewing Lawrence F arino Iohn Goss Howard Hager I une Graduates Iames H. Grunder Patricia I. Hasselquist Clifton Hetchler Eleanor Hetchler Elizabeth C. lsham Iacquelyn Iackson Rose S. Kejwan Judith Kilcoyne Iosephine Kopca Rose L. Kreuzer Warren Krohn Iuliana Kriewaldt January Graduates Walter Hahn lane Hustinq Thomas Iohnston Theresa Keller Sylvia Klatt Ianet Kliebhan Anne Holodrubitz Grace Leeman Iames MacHolz Richard Mackin Sol Mandelbaum Lois Mae Manders Ioseph Matar Mabel Rose Matusinec Geraldine Molson Ioseph Mueller Phyllis Peparske Steve Pelikan Sam N. Lawent Ervin Lecher Lillian Nicholas Ben I. Porath Florence Roche Kenneth Rojahn Alice H. Schreiber lack L. Shields Werner Shanborn Richard A. Smith Harry Waskow Oscar Pollnow Frances Prindl Robert Rada Theresa Satina Marjorie Saubert Alice Schoeneqqer Ioseph Shechtman Bernard Smith William Smith Althea Strom Dorothy Thorne Lorraine Votsis Iosephine Wheatley Marion Wilhelm Alan Wilson Shirley Wood Bernadette Zaske Stanley Zimmerman Whose pictures don't appear 125 Ads . . . 127-31 All-School .... Athletic Association Officers . Boys' Sports . . Basketball . Cross Country . Football . . . Varsity . . . Individual Players Freshman-Sophomore Squad Gym Team . . Track . . . Cheer Leaders . Classes . . . Absentees . . Freshman Class . Iunior Class . . Senior One's . . Sophomore Class Clubs .... Camera Club . Checker Club . German Club . H.E.C .... Historical Society . Latin Club . . Merrill Club . . Music Club . Norris Club . . Science Club . Sock and Buskin . Student Council . Ushers' Club . . Welles Club . . West's Proiectionist A Comet Annual . . Comet Newspaper . Contents Page . Doctor and Nurse . Drill Team . Drum Maiorettes . . End of the Day at West Faculty .... Advisor Activities . Individual Portraits 126 ssociation 73 57 44-57 50-52 49 44-49 44-45 46-47 49 53-54 55-57 48 18-41 40-41 20-25 32-37 38-39 26-31 64-73 69 66 69 70 67 65 . 68 64 71 67 72-73 64 66 71 63 76-77 74-75 . -4-5 82 48 48 94 6-17 17 10-16 IlllEX Faculty Operetta . . . 93 Girls' Sports .... . 58-63 G.A.A. Award Winners . . 58-59 G.A.A. Board . . . . 58 Girls' Badminton . . 63 Girls' Baseball . . . 61 Girls' Basketball . . 60 Girls' Ping Pong . . 62 Girls' Swimming . . 62 Girls' Track . . 63 Girls' Volleyball . 63 Graduates . . . 98-125 Ianuary Class . . 100-107 Class Officers . . . . 106 Graduates . . . 100-105 National Honor Society . . 107 Valedictorian . . . 106 Graduates not appearing . . 125 Iune Class .... 107-124 Class Officers ..... 108 Graduates . . . 109-124 Graduates not appearing . . 125 National Honor Society . 107 Valedictorian . . . . 107 Ianitors . . . . 85 Iunior Class Officers . . 93 Local Honor Society . . 82 Memorial . . . . 16 Music Group .... 86-91 Choir ..... . 87 Iunior Orchestra and Band . 90 Senior Band . . . . 88 Senior Orchestra . . . 89 Scenes of Music Practice . 91 Swing Band . . . . 86 Office Monitors . . . 85 'Outline of Annual Staff . . 1 Principal .... . 8 Prom Royalty . . . 92 Scenes about School . 80-85 Snapshots . . 95-97 Stage Crew . . 93 Title Page . . Z-3 Vice-principal . . 9 Visiting Teacher . . 85 FOXS 789 North jefferson Street MILWAUKEE Fox's Flowers are always seen in good company INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL OOODIE BASKETS FOR HOSPITALS The Ritter Funeral Home 5304 W. North Avenue Cl-IAS. GERBER 8 SON, INC. DIHEEISES 127 ELSIE'S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRlDLEY'S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW lu., 380 a . ' '0 GUERNSEY FARMS Your C1I't'llfl'.Yf Trufzzxztnf fx HEALTH Prutt-t't it hy ming Civhlk milk. lt contains :ill thu vitztl mint-rails which lwtliltl wtttttl und spzirlxlitig tt-t-th, sturdy lmtit-5, :mtl strung hutlies. Iwo 5t'IIllI'IlIl' l:tlml'zltm'tc-s give you zttltlvtl prott-tu tiun :tml the' ll5slIl'Zllll'C that every lmttle of Gchl's Milk is pure, rich :mtl safe. lw tt ltlmcrzllly :it lmmc :mtl :lt srlmnl. Xnur llcztlth ix Xottr IL'I'CillL'5l lrcztwttrc. 0 3,520 XV. Capitol Urivc FOR FIN E DAIRY PRODUCTS ...7vlH'l1f0... CLOVER LANE DAIRY COOPIC RA'l'IX'Ii lJ1'.frr1'bumr.v of CALTONE ORANGEADH llilltnp 3320 RI,lll'lI1llllINl -+711 ill-I 2 XV. Stutt' 128 I The New Home of the BUSINESS INSTITUTE SUMMER TERM Begins Nfrmclcry, July 7th FALL TERM Begins Monday, Sept. Sth CONSIDER . . . These Business Insfifufe Ad- vanfages: I O Superior Iraining 0 Latest Equipment 9 Beautiful Quarters 0 Distinctive Environment O Effective Employment Help Iinronrrirron suufmr igh School Seniors. Get your business training in the nation's most modern business sehoo.. Air-conditioning. fluorescent lighting, acoustical ceilings. specially designed cleslrs and chairs-everything that is new and practical, everything that is conducive to more efficient teaching and more enjoyable stuiying- has been incorporated in our new building. It is as up to the minute. as consistent with modern business trends. as it the training you will receive at the BUSINESS INSTITUTEI JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COURSE-I6 TO I8 MONTHS rwlth Gregg Shorthand or Stenotynyl JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE-I0 TO I2 MONTHS GENERAL OFFICE COURSE-9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINE COURSE-8 MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE-5 MONTHS I EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE-I0 TO I2 MONTHS We invite high school graduates and their parents to visit our school, oben until 9 D. m. Mon- day through Friday and all day Saturday. BUSIII SS IISTITUT --V 1 The School of Performance Sent on Request Planlrinton Avenue at Wells Street DAIy 5200 A I, 1 , F M I NORTHWESTERN LA UN DRY CO. lfirrr' Lalrrrrlrrirrg on LACK CURTAINS ' Lvl st avullffost ' RECORD 'DEPT . Q2 1 Record Studios I ,ef in Milwaukee . BRADFORD S jluqfr Ill, .li rad all I 715 NORTH BROADWAY w,..s..r. . uwrqr vrf,.1.,.u,r.r. xrucr rug I ICA'l'HICR PILLOXVS XVASHABLIC RUGS GEORGE Gif' e N ' C' 'Q BIA lxl IS COMDAP. CLOTHING-HATS-SHOES 2822 WI. North AVC . Modern Radio Sales, Inc. 2-IOI-2403 NV. Norrru Avia. 2223 VV. North Ave' I't-Ivplirmr-sz Kllbourn 5635 - Kllbourn 5636 RIIJIIOJ W Wll.Yll6I'.t - R6f7'l'fjz'1'III0l'.I' AVG. IYAMICO, PAl'l, RUHRISACH, Ufu.'n1'f.r 129 SUMMER TERM llpens: lune 23, lune 30 and July 7 BE READY FOR A POSITION THREE MONTHS SOONER BY STARTING IN SUMMER SCHOOL RATHER THAN WAITING UNTIL FALL .... SUMMER COURSES CAREER COURSES... Secretarial, Account- ing, Business Administration, Civil Service. PRE-COLLEGE COURSE . . . in Shorthand and Typewriting. ADVANCED COURSES for High School and Commercial Graduates. Uwr 101111 Position Calls in the Past Twrlw llloutlzs FREE BULLETIN Describing employment opportunities and explaining courses, summer activities, and special lectures, sent on request. COLLEGE, INC. 606 EAST WISCKJNSIN AVENUE Phone MArquette 0880 Summer Smart young women who wish a quick return on their investment School will enroll with us NOVV and pre- pare for an office position. VVe are unable to train students fast enough to meet the demands made upon us by business execu- tives. Julq '7 Miss BroWn's School 408 E. Wells St. Ma. 2582 from.. A Friend Chas. Menqer, Inc. FLORISTS Store and Conservatories 1618 North 27th Street Phone WEst 0528 IVIILWAUKEE, WtscoNs1N N. MIKKELSON 81 SON CLEANERS AND T A I L O R S F' T' D' Wes' 1395 H37 Years' Experierlreu INIARY SKINNER WE DELIVER F L 0 W E R S WEst 2782 2623 W. sim 1630 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. THE COVER FOR THE 19-4-1 COMET was made by COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED TI-IELEIVIAN, INC. Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS Phone ED 1117 La France Dyers and Cleaners, Inc. Your Garments lruurcd While in Our Care WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS . EMBLEM RINGS FRED B, THELEMAN 3274 N. Holton Street MILWAUKEE, Wis. 617 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. 130 For Class Rings That Are In A Class By Th6ll1.S'6l'Zl6.S'H SEE V. A. Nowak Co. JEWELRY STYLISTS 623 No. 2nd St. lN1Arquette 3860 Good Luck to the Graduating Class 51932 TEQW MM? SUN COFFEE SHOP 820 No. 27th Street BEST MALTED MILK IN TOWN K O7 T . , . Lp I. I. l ll 5 ,Wi X 158 N. Broadw' N F' LW T i P 3 1 Buude 81 llpmeqer Jewelry - Trophies Stationery O Plankinton Arcade ARRIEH BROS. FOOD MARKET 2701 VVest XVisconsin Avenue WEst 4520 We Deliver Kaplanfs Food Market Purveyor of Finer Foods lift' Deliver 2336 West State West 4660 Gross Coal-Gross Oil 205 East Vvisconsin Avenue DAly 6091 Compliments of HAHN BAKING CO. . lWEsr 8710 Phone' SVVEst 8711 Cor. N. 17th and VV. Juneau Ave. Chas. Hess Sausage 8a Provision Co. QUALITY Mans - POULTRY - msn THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW Sin 1889 2300 N th Third St LOcust 4060 Patronize Our Advertisers 131 :gtg ,H 'I I 4 I ' r Iii 4 .4 I S I F I ,. 44 ., , , ff' ,. ' .' 4 ' I' 4 4 I. I ' K5 I II ' I 'fv ', 4 4 ', , I 'IE 4lI I I In I 1 - I I A 4, L4 1 I - 5 . I4 I I. I I , I I 4 I 1 I . I L ' 4 I I 4 4 :I I 4 4 I II I 4 I I , F I : 1 I ' ' 4 4 4 I ' 1 I .I X I V II - ' f I, 4 I I I , . . 4 4. 4 4' , - I I 4- ...P , , A 1 45. E L ,YM .I r IM1 - , . 4I 4 W . .I . 4 4,44 . -1- 4 I ' I 44 ' 4 I , 1 I I 4 I ' ' 4 2 I 7 I il, I,f ' ' I -4 - - 1 4' 4 Ari, Ai I -III ,w If at 4 , 4 2 II' I I ' I W, AL In '4 4' . I . 4 ,al 1 I 1' -5 'if' 4 X I 4 I 4 1 - I I . 4. I 4 ' I ,L . l, 3 K Y 74- 44 4 4 . I 4 Q 4 I ,, , - I 4 s . 4, ' I l r ' , .3 4 H ' 4 5-VI 1 J I 41 g iff: I I 4 I I T I ' 4 ' I I I I I 4 ' ' I I A I I I ' s' I Y I , I I 4? . .44 I 4 I I I L I 45 I 44 .4 44 .4 I 4 4 I I ' 4 4 4 I ' 4 4 ' ' I I ,-' I I Q 5 Q 4 ' r ' I 4 4gx J' , . 4 5, - V g.. 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