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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

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H N swf 1 w 2-E A W' W ' E 5525 1: f fi 4 3 4 I 4' ,Lx W N3 X H K ggfzfh as .:f. L. - 522 QW W Q 3 5 w A Ex V2 E 5 we F N X 6 3 'xg ?,-7,23 W A ig if sk QA 'whiz i Maggy xifxwfw riff, QQ f' I I 3223 we X E? 1 Q? Mm-Qgfg. W -a:Xn,.fzgj2 A .M S25 EMD 3 YW 1 A Yyxg iz ,R Wg Wills' P13 R! , Q 4 ,,, N ' - ,K Q-4553 M iii .1 S' me W' 7acu!ty I, U U ll R S E H I U R S Principal WILLIAM C. KNOELK The war makes us hear much about democracy, patriotism, emergency, service, words that seem remote and have far-flung meanings. lf we bring this thinking of remote places and seemingly remote actions to our own community and our own school, some of the vagueness disappears. And we must think and act, for this is an all-out war. What feelings are stirred in us by pondering these words? We may be moved by indignation at the ruthlessness of the foe. We may all have a deep and consuming love for adventure. We may hold a deep affection for and an abiding faith in our way of life. Whatever we may call these purposing traits that prod us on to show loyalty to our country, allegiance to our flag, or love of our fellow-man, in the final analysis, the urge lies in us.. What we do in our every-day living sets the pattern for our deeds in great moments. You are the most important thing in the world as tar as you are Concerned. lt may seem a selfish senti- ment, an arrogant conceity but not if you ponder the meaning of you. You have the responsibility of making of this bit of humanity, YCU, the finest type of human being. Hu- man life is sacred. Society for ages has realized the enormity of taking human life. it is just as atrocious to waste it. it is dastardly to stand by and see human life become impotent: to see it applied to base pur- poses. lt is the highest law to hold your life, YOU, responsible for the deeds it brings about in others. lt is despicable to be indifferent to human anguish and let brutal arrogance overthrow our faith in the sacred- ness of human life. t ARLIE A. SCHABDT At this time there have been nearly six months of war. The strange and rapid upheavals and restric- tions of the past half year have been like fantastic disturbances in our sleep. We do not know how long the war will last, but it will have an end. Then life for perhaps a quarter century-the period in which you students will be establishing your way of life-will not be easy. It will be a period that will make great demands upon the initiative, re- sourcefulness, adaptability, and productivity you developed while you were participating in the life at West Division. ' Based upon the philosophy that books are not the sole source of knowledge, West Division for years has encouraged pupil participation' in extra-curricular activities to the fullest extent. The faculty has long been imbued with the belief that the educational growth of an individual begins with himself and where he is, and that it spreads outward in ever-widening circles of participation-participation that educates for competence, bringing to full development the qualities of leadership. In the chaotic years after the war, strenuous efforts must be made to bring our way of living back to an even keel. That will not be an easy task, but in doing your part in those coming times you will do well to remember the lessons of living learned at school. As West's graduates are now prominent in leadership in settling the problem of war, so I trust that you graduates-to-be will take a conspicuous part in leadership in settling the problems of peace. 'Major Arlie Schatdt is now on duty with the infantry in New England. IllHlH IlEPHItllllEIll The country needs strong men and women, electrical engineers, radio operators, mechanics, tool makers, draftsmen, machin- ists, chemists, physicists, nurses, doctors, Red Cross workers, ambulance drivers, diet- icians, statisticians, bookkeepers, stenogra- phers, inventors, artists, musicians, and above all an intelligent citizenry. Where is our country going to get these trained people? The schools are training students in skills every day. In this way students attending school are serving their country. When anyone mentioned math to you, you probably groaned, for you immediately thought of those dear old problems Where A rowed four miles an hour and B rowed three miles an hour. The clever author then asked how long they would take rowing together to get up a stream nine miles in length. But you didn't realize that by ac- quiring skill in that type Camong othersl of preparing yourself to That is just the kind engineers, so essential problem you were serve your country. of problem that the to the armed forces, need to solve. In this department you learned to reason out prob- lems and to use your imagination. The training received in math enabled you to qualify for one of the many positions of responsibility that the defense industries offer. THEO DONNELLY University of Wisconsin-B.A. Childhood Ambition--to be an au- thoress. Social Director, Iunior Class Ad- viser. ESTHER BATTAU Milwaukee-Downer-ERA., University ot Wisconsin-M.A. Childhood Ambition-to be a doctor. Detention and tarcliness. HOWARD AKER Carroll College-A.B., University of Wisconsin-Ph .M . Childhood Ambition-to be an en gineer. Coach of freshman-sophomore foot ball team. REBECCA BUCKBEE University of WisconsinhB.S. Childhood Ambition-to teach. Charge of Main in the morning. Charge of seating in school. LUCIE CASE University of Wisconsin-A.B. Childhood Ambition-to be an au- thoress. Treasurer of bookstore, Chairman Honor Committee, Secretary-Treas urer of Charles McLenegan Memo- rial Fund. ' IRENE ELDRIDGE Beloit College-B.S., M.A. Exercised the woman's privilege of changing her mind too many times to set one thing. Charge of eligibility of Athletes. 10 CARL ECKENROD State Teachers-B.S. Childhood Ambition-to coach in athletics. Varsity football coach and fresh- man-sophomore basketball coach. HERMAN KRUSCHKE Beloit College-B.A. Childhood Ambition-to motive engineer. be a loco- Comet Annual. ERNST KURATI-I University ot Idaho-B.S. Childhood Ambition-to be a mail- man. W, P. A, Film program. lOSEPH RH-lA University ot Wisconsin-B.A. Childhood Ambition-to study medi- SCIEIIUE DEPHHTHIEHT ERWIN GERBOTI-l State Teachers---B.E. Childhood Ambition--? Football coach. EARL RAISEN Beloit College-B.A. Childhood Ambition-to qrow older. Director athletics, Publicity of ticket sales and all school activities. NOAH SHAPIRO University of Wisconsin-B.A., M.A. Childhood Ambition-wished that cine. his capacity tor food would increase. C a m e r a club, photography for Vaudeville. school. CLARENCE Sl-IUTES University ot Michigan--AB., North- western University---A.M. Childhood Ambition-to go into tor- estry. EDNA WEBER University ot Wisconsin-A.B. Childhood Ambition-to be an in- terior decorator. Science club. Red Cross Campaign, Ushers' club, newsboys' sponsor. 11 In the realization of the importance of training the youth of today tor war precau- tions, the science department recently de- voted time to teaching the care and handling ot various war weapons. Most of the atten- tion has, however, been focused on incen- diary bombs. The various classes of the department have spent time in analyzing these bombs and learning the correct meth- od of disposing of them. These classes not only proved to be interesting, but were also instructive, for the information learned will be unusually valuable in our only too un- certain future. The hope of victory lies in its trained Work- ers. We at West are proud of the fact that every day in every department students were trained in skills, both mental and manual. The manual art boys made metal vices and other tools. The department tilled a govern- ment order for one hundred model air- planes. E ENGLISH IJEPHRTHIEHT These boys were given valuable experi- ence and they took advantage of their op- portunities. They are prepared to fill the many positions which the government of- fers. The physics students studied electricity and performed experiments with it. Having overcome their inherent fear of it, the stu- dents became very interested in the uses and wonders of electricity. There is a great demand in the country for laboratory tech- nicians and electrical engineers. West is anxious to do its part in helping to fill this demand. Our country needs to have an intelligent and discriminating citizenry---especially in the present situation. West's English classes learned how to read and comprehend, how to distinguish fact from prejudice, truth from propaganda, and realities from rumors. This training is a very important phase of the National Defense program since verbal bombs may be very explosive and danger- ous. We Westsiders have trained ourselves so that we will not be fooled even a first time. Defense representatives talked to the sen- iors several months before they graduated, helping them get into the line of Work in which they would be the most proficient and of the greatest value to their country. HAZEL THOMAS Milwaukee-Downer College- B.A, Childhood Ambition--to teach. Senior Adviser. HELEN DALEY University ol Wisconsin-BA. Childhood Ambition-to be a con- cert pianist. Comet Annual lANE CLOUD Beloit College-B.A., Middlebury Col- leqefM.A. Childhood Ambition--to be the wife of a candy store owner, Comet Newspaper. lOSEPl-I DOYLE Marquette-Ph.B. Childhood Ambitionfto teach, Comet Newspaper, head of athletic equipment room. IRENE EDWARDS Marquette-Pl1.B. Childhood Ambition-to be a Louisa May Alcott. Cornet. FLORENCE GROSS Oklahoma Aqr. and Mech. College-W B,A., University of Wisconsin- eM.A. Childhood Ambition--to be a mis- sionary. Comet Newspaper, knitting. i2 BERTI-IA GOES Vassar-A.B., Marquette-M.A. Childhood Ambition-to be a nov- elist. Red Cross, chairman of faculty com- mittee, coaching special classes for English exams. ' KATHRYN lOHNSON Oberlin College--BA. Childhood Ambition---to be an actress. Chairman of faculty flower fund. ENGLISH DEPH Proof that everyone at West Side is con- cerned and alert as to how he can help in the defense of his country was demonstrated in an all student program given on Wash- ington's birthday. . That morning the stage looked like our history class when the last student comes rushing in on Monday morning. A discus- sion of the lives of Washington and Lincoln acquainted the students with problems which confronted these great leaders. A parallel was rnade to fit our own times. One was impressed by the alertness, keen interest, and clear thinking that dominated the program given by the students of the United States history classes. Westsiders are on their toes and ready to help their country in every way possible. They are becoming an intelligent citizenry. Not only the faculty, but the student body, too, has been doing its part in aiding the government. 'One day of each week was designated as Defense Day and on that day the student body whole-heartedly partici- pated in buying defense stamps and bonds. The Home Economics Club invested its funds in a defense bond. West's own salesman- ship classes addressed the students about buying a share in their country and also demonstrated their sales powers by selling the stamps and bonds. Illllltlll Hllll LIBHHHIHH PEARL SILlAN University of Wisconsin-B.A., Columbia University-M.A. Childhood Ambition--to be a librarian. Sock and Buskin. ADELE LANGE University of Minnesota-BA., Mar- quette-A.M. Childhood Ambition-to teach. Historical Society. VIVIAN MOWRY University of Wisconsin4B.A. Childhood Ambition-to be an actress 13 OPAL ROGNLIEN University of Iowa-A.B. Childhood Ambitionw-to be a teacher Sock and Buskin and all-school play. KATHERYN REICH State Teachers-B.Ed. Childhood Ambition-to teach. Sponsor of Book Week Contest. ELLEN MacKEDON University ot Wisconsin-B.A. Childhood Ambition-to marry and to be a teacher. Comet Newspaper. FLORENCE PULVER University of Wisconsin-B.A. Childhood Ambition-to have a cat farm for stray cats. Comet Annual. SUCIHL SCIENCE DEPHHHIIEIIT A RAY MCCRORY Life Advisement. Film Committee. ' University of Wisconsin--B.A. Childhood Ambition-to be a man. BERNICE HORTON University oi Wisconsin-B.A., Uni- versity of lllinoisAM.A. Childhood Ambition-to be a lawyer. DOROTHY GARDNER University ol Wisconsin---A.M. American Academy in Rome and Athens. Childhood Ambition-to be a concert musician. Welfare Committee. MARGARET NELSON University ol Wisconsin-A.B., Columbia University-M.A. Childhood Ambition-to be a teacher. Scholarship Committee, Secretary of city Social Science Curricular Com- mittee, Chairman of Community Fund collections, Collect N.'E.A. dues. When any of us get into a tight spot, we immediately HAROLD ROUNDS WILLARD RUDIGER University ol Wisconsin-Ph.B. Milwaukee State Teachers-B.Ed. Childhood Ambition-to be a rail- Childhood Ambition-to coach. road engineer' Track coach. Films for Social Studies Depart- ' ment. WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM WARNER Lawrence C011eqe+Ph.B- Carroll College --B.A., University el Childhood Ambition---to be a cow- WlScOnSin'T'B'M' boy. Track coach, cadets. think back to see if we have had any similar experience and how we acted then. This method is especially applicable to World events. By studying the past We get an understand- ing of why things are happening as they are today. We learn what to expect. Since the events that are making history every day happen in such quick succession, a historical background is necessary for the understanding of them. The history department has taught us to Weigh events and analyze situations so that We may act with more intelli- gence in our present situation and in the future. The last verse of our national anthem is extremely per- tinent to the present situation. Consequently everyone ought to know it. Most of the homerooms as Well as classes learned both the first and the last verses which spared many students the embarrassment heretofore encountered when singing the Star Spangled Banner. Our national anthem inspires us to do our share for victory. 14 PHLISIUHL EllUCH.lIUll DEPHHTIIIEHI VIOLA HANCOCK ELSIE PETERS University of Wisconsin-B.S. University of Wisconsin-BA, Childhood Ambition-to be a gym Childhood Ambition-to be an au- teucher. thoress. G.A.A. G.A.A. ERWIN GERBER WILLIAM S. I-IANSEN University of WisconsinfB.A. Indiana University, Gymnastics Childhood Ambition- Childhood Ambition-to be a good teacher. Basketball team and gym team. The armed forces accept only those boys Who are phys- ically periect. With the quickened pace in industries and consequently our lives, only those who are physically fit can keep up. Realizing the necessity tor strong young men and Women, West has done much to help the country in that respect. Prom the gym classes that everyone attended tor two years came students straight and strong. In biology and health classes students mastered the Whys and hows of health through the complicated study ot the anatomy of the human body. Here, too, they formed habits conducive to good health. In the hours oi their country's need they will be fit, both mentally and physically. I5 fljtflirx ff I IOSEPI-I I-IARTMAN THOMAS NORWICKI ' 1 HHTS IJEPHHTHIEHT EARL RAINIER Eastman School ot Music and Grinell, Milwaukee St. Teachers. Childhood Ambition-to be a rail- road engineer. Charge of programs when band appears. EDWARD ANGELBECK Iowa State College-M.E. Childhood Ambition-to be an air- plane pilot. Locker keys. Every Thursday night during the past year, many of West's girls have been knitting for the Red Cross. Many who did not know how to knit learned by knitting squares for afghans and then progressed to caps and children's sweaters. So as to conserve every possible minute, some of the teachers and girls brought their knitting to school and knit dur- ing their lunch hour. Every Wednesday night Home Economics girls met to sew for the Red Cross. They have completed children's dresses, patchwork quilts, and hot water bottle covers. Mrs. Perrigo kept them out of mischief. One of the important demands of the government was that old scrap metal, so valuable to defense, be saved. ln this phase, West's faculty did not take a back seat, for every mem- ber was only too willing to save tooth paste tubes, tin cans and other ordinary containers composed of the valuable, much-needed metal. Realizing the importance of this simple request, our faculty gladly turned all scrap metals over to the United States government, which in turn reclaimed them and used this reclaimed metal in building a strong impregnable defense. l. F. CAMPBELL State TeacherseE.Ed. Childhood Ambition-to be an elece trical engineer. IRWIN MARTIN One of the schools handy men. lowa State Teachers-B.A. Childhood Ambition-to be a doctor. D. HANSEN One of the school's handy men, Stout InSmute4B.S. Childhood Ambitioneto retire. OSCAR NELSON State Teachers-B. Ed., University ot Wisconsin-M.S. Childhood Ambition-to be an en- gineer. STANTON PUEHLER Iowa State College ot Agriculture and Mechanical ArtsAM.S. Childhood Ambition-none. Stage crew. 16 HHTS DEPHHTHIEHT MADGE ANDERSON Milwaukee St. Teachers-B.Ed., Marquette-Ph.B. . Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Childhood AmbitionAto be an artist. School art adviser. AMY BEYER State Teachers-B.Ed. Childhood Ambition-to be an artist. Paints scenery for school plays. Posters were made by the art department and prominently displayed to encourage the sale of defense stamps. Thus all the departments have cooperated in this good work. One of the pleas of our government is that the people conserve rubber. Our faculty has been cooperating loyally and willingly. Many of them have given up the comfort of traveling to and from school in their cars, thus complying with the government's request. Their driving experiences enabled them to effectively teach safe driving, which is an important method of tire conservation. An important phase of the National Defense program is getting the right number of vitamins for health. The Home Economics students learned just how to provide these neces- sities at the lowest costs. ln times when conservation is so important and living costs are so high, the girls of the Home Economics. department have a definite advantage. ISABEL BALDWIN Columbia University-B.S. Childhood Ambitioneto go into the field of science. MILDRED PERRIGO M ilwa ukee-Downer-B.S . Childhood Ambition-to be an Afri- can Missionary Home Economics Club, Red Cross Sewing, check in cafe. 17 PHYLLIS TRIMBERGER M iiwa ukee-Down erAB .S . Childhood Ambition-to be an air- plane hostess. Home Economics club, Red Cross sewing. GOLA COFFELT University oi Kansas-I-LB., A.M., B.Mus. Childhood Ambition-to be a news- paper editor. Music club. LORENZ BAl-IR Milwaukee State Teachers Childhood Ambition-to go into salesmanship. ' Chairman of All City Senior Or- chestra, secretary Eastern Wiscon- sin Music Association. llllllllllflillltll IJEPHRTHIEIIT WILLIAM SHEAFFER Find1ayWPh.B. Childhood Ambition-to be a doctor. Accountant for Annual and Comet newspaper. KATHLEEN BARNETT Ripon College-A.B. Childhood Ambition-to go places and do things. Welles Club, knitting for the Red Cross. Be Prepared is a motto recently adopted by the entire country. We, too, at West A Side, have adopted that motto, even though warfare still seems remote. ln order to avoid mere lip science, a systematic set of rules for air raid drills has been worked out by the faculty. Every precaution is being taken to make certain that in case ot the inevitable every student will know the exact procedure. Several drills have been tried so that what- ever the future may hold, We at West Side will Be Prepared. LAURA BOLYARD Ferris Institute, University of Michigan. Childhood Ambition-to be a gym teacher. Business Manager cafeteria and candy stand. RAWLINS COKE University of Wisconsin-B.E d., M .A. Childhood Ambition-to be a chemist. Cafeteria. LUCY DeWOLFE University of Illinois--A.B., Marquette-M.A. Childhood Ambition-to travel Inventory of school. IVA DUDEN Iowa State Teachers-B.S. Childhood Ambition - cannot be divulged. Bookstore. GEORGE CARLSON Whitewater State Teachers-B.E. Childhood Ambition-to be a po- licernan. Manager ticket sales, defense stamps, Comet newspaper, fresh- man-sophomore basketball program. 18 CUIHFIIEHCIHL UEPHHHHEHT l HOWARD IORDAN Whitewater State Teachers-B.E., Marquette-MA. Childhood Ambition-to be a banker. School treasurer. lOHN KOZLOWSKI Vlfinona State Teachers-B. Ed. Childhood Ambition-to be a fire- man. Freshman-Sophomore basketball. One of the biggest tasks of the day is the defense oi our homes and the protection ot our citizens and industrial plants. For this reason our faculty members took lessons to better train themselves for dealing with War emergencies. The course included general First Aid and the proper handling of incendiary and other bombs. The teachers assisted in training senior air raid wardens. One of our faculty members is a member of the Civil Air Patrol. The members of this patrol met once a week and learned First Aid. Their job is to patrol the skies around the Milwaukee area. They learned to be calm and competent. GEORGINA HOSKIN BEATRICE LEISK Whitewater State Teachers-B.E. Mj1WQukee.DoWnef.B.A. Childhood Ambition-Mistress of an Childhgod, Ambmon-to be G bane, Orphumqei dancer. Sock and Buskin- Red Cross knitting. ELMER WILLAND St. Olaf College-BA. er or something. School mimeographinq. SYLVIA ZlELlNSKl State Teachers-B.Ed. Childhood Ambition-to be a musician. l9 Childhood Ambition-to be a teach- LHHGUHGE, UFFIBE CLEHHS ELIZABETH MANNING ALICE QUINN HELEN SCHULTZ Never let it be said that we have been fooled twice. To avoid being fooled, West prepares every day to win at the conference table. We need tolerance and understanding, which is acquired only through knowledge and experience. The students who studied Span- ish, German, French and Latin learned more than these languages. They studied the customs of other peoples and they became more tolerant and understanding. When the war is over these students will be especially prepared to do their part in establishing a just peace. MARY DAVIS HELEN REILLY Boston University-BA., American Lawrence College--BA. Academy in Home College Adviser, Latin Club. cal nurse. .Wells Club, Latin Club. IRMGARD ROEMHELD GERTRUDE STOESSEL State Teachers4B.Ed. University of Wisconsin-B.S., Childhood Ambition-to be a Ger- MA' man teacher. Childhood Ambition-can't remem ber any. German Club. I 20 Childhood Ambition-to be a surgi- 0' 'zacfuates JHHUHHU CLHS3 UF 1942 Marguerite Hugo, ITGFISIIFEIQ' Shirley Cole, secretory: Louis Kuhfe-ldt, pfesidenlf Heblxuuth Kuhn, Vice-president: Bernard D'Amico, serqecml ut Cxrms. HHTWHHL HUHUH SUCHTU Front row: B, Wpinstein, A. Buclerus, D. Koerner, C. Olsen, Row 2: E, Eberle, M. Vxfitlen, B. L. WPqr1Qr, D. Fisch. 24 VALEDICTGRIAN AWARD WlNNERS Claire Olsen Bob Eisenach, Bob Long Wegner Mixers-football games-exams-prom night-senior elec- tion-graduation. Remember? The gym was crowded, music blaring: the others dancing, laughingeand you? You were scared. Standing alone, head high, humming, swaying. Then he asked you. How thrilled you were. Remember? The score was 7 to 7. The moment was tense. The ball was down the field. Play, fumble, West had it. There he comes up the field running like made. Come on, hurry, yea! Remember? The halls quiet, students grim faced, can this be West? Questions-questions, but what are the answers? Pens leak- ing-brain numbffingers crampedfno answers! The day of reckoning is here-exams. Fragrant flowersfesoft lights-stiff collarswflowing white net--flushed faces-pounding heartsfthe queen, the king- heavenly music. Prom night! Slow marchkblue gowns-dangling tassils-proud parents -speeches-the white scrolls-hearty handshake-recessional -stumbling steps-nervous glances-quivering pulses-sighs of relief. Remember? Now that you have gone-can you forget? 25 SALUTATORIAN Bob Long Wegner AMUNDSON, DOROTHY -With her ready smile cmd witty sayings, Doro- thy is destined to bright- en some office. BEYER, BEATRICE-l'll meet you at Whitey's at 6:30. ANDREW, PAULlNEfA sweet Warbler in the choir and a definite in- terest in the air corps. BLUM, ARLENE f She'd beat anyone on the gym floor or at a typewriter. AVNER, SHIRLEY-Some deep dark mystery and much knowledge lurks behind those piercing eyes. BOLL, BEVERLY e She took foods so fast she'd be prepared when Bob popped the question. UUU BELUHGEIJ TU UIEST, Hlllll THE llllllilll BURNS, lAMES i He loaned the choir his fine bass voice for six years. CONGELLIERE, ANN - Remember? She played the French horn in the duet at Commencement. COLE, SHIRLEY - The sweet secretary of her classy also a fancy step- per at Siefert. COPOULOS, GEORGE - West's ticket 1 selling Drug Store Cowboy. 26 BEARD, MARGARET - She liked football hel- mets, dolls, ink, and, of course, Mr. Raisen. BRITTON, LYLE - Play Nola on the sax, Lyle. BENKE, DARWIN f We always wondered wheth- er he'd give the right answer or the usual one. BUDERUS, ANDREE - Andree has been model- ing several years, and we think she is well qualified to continue. DALECKY, ROBERT - D'AMICO, BERNARD M His Work consisted of A hard football plugger basketball and Beverly and an expert tickler of Boll. the Boogie Woogie keys. EISENBERG, BEVERLY- ELLENBERGER, HENRY West's fashion show de- -Quiet and shy, a regu- luxe. UMMM. lar guy. DUDOVIC, ELIZABETH- She danced and laughed through her four years at West. ENGEL, ELAINE- Fair Elaine. Her G.A.A. work kept her in such good shape. EBERLE. ELEANOR-You know the saying Blond but dumb. Well, here's the exception to the rule. PIERKE, VERNON-You can Wake up now, Ver- non. English is over. EISENACH, ROBERT S Sometimes we wonder who is smarter, Einstein or Eisenach. FISCH, DOROTI-lYeThe clarinet-playing scientist who is a sure bet for success in anybody's lingo. UIITH CLEHR EUES, LUUH UH THE CUUIITHUS CRISIS GEIST, ARLEEN-Music GLOYD, EDSON-Satur Club and Comet typ- day i Siefert - Danc- ing helped to round out ing. a busy life. GLOYD, lU'NEeHard- working -- Friendly - Lots of fun. 27 GRIPPE, ROSE-She has a ring on that certain finger: so it will be wedding bells pretty SOOTI. I-IAAS, GERTRUDE -- That Kosher accent kept us laughing. HEATH, ROBERT-Our own Tyrone Gable? I-IAINES, IUNE M We wonder who's gaining what H. E. C. is losing. HEINRICI-I, LILLIAN 4 Lillian won all our love with her sweetness and willingness to help us in our troubles. HARDEL, DELORES - The fellows in our armed forces sure kept her in a state of Writers Crampf' HEINZ, OTTO-Otto de- livered beautiful flowers in his spare time: that's why he smelled so sweet. He also liked onions. lllllll UUU HBE HIEH HHH lllUlIlEIIg GU UUUR IUHQ HUGO, MARGUERITE- KADEAU, VIRGINIA -- Remember, Seniors, Everyone cannot give bring me your class speeches like Ginny's. dues. KELLER, ELIZABETH 4 KNOLLENEERGER, GER- She was Mr. Raisen's ALD---Ah! Seventh hour right-hand man. siesta time. 28 HART, BETTY4Betty has the kind of beauty that needs no added paint. I-IOSSTER, Tl-IERESA - Theresa made those beautiful iorty-five pleat skirts. HAYNES, VIRGINIA Y She had the rhythm and the roving eyes to match that Latin American coloring. HUBER, ALOISAAI was the only member of the band who was here long enough to wear out the seat of his uni- form. KNUDSON, BERNARD f Bernard was one of those rare people who never says anything un- less he has something to say. KUKLOVSKY, ANNA - Pretty little flower S ninth hour! Busy little bee 7 203. KOERNER, DOROTHY- lntelligent, dependable and efficient. What more can one ask for a sec- retary? Ask Mr. Ior- dan. LAHMEYER, LORRAINE -e Lorraine a l W a y s looked immaculate and neat, and she always had her homework done. KUHFELDT, LOUIS-Not only class prexy, but also a member of foot- ball, choir and gym team. Busy man, that Kuhfeldt. LANDISCH, IANETTE - Ouietness and efficiency evidently go together. KUHN. HELMUT - Gym never brought him pretty flowers, but b r a w n brought him pretty little Witten. LODDE, ROBERT- King of the Gridiron, KUHN, SHIRLEY-They can't play a tune with- out tootin' Kuhn. LOVE, VERA-With a name like that and a personality to match it who can go wrong. UUUH WIH.WIU.SHH MAID, LAWRENCE-f-He must have been a busy man. We never saw him. MANGAN, IUNE--lune's eyes took in every little detail. She was always alert. 29 MANDELBAUM, lACK-'-- lack did nothing at school but study: but that, in itself, is an ac- complishment. MATER, MARGARET - Another of the choir's song-birds. PETUWURRUW MATOSIAN, MARGARET -Another of those quiet intelligent beauties. NELSON, HARRY-Harry was one of those people who really go to school to learn something. We hope he learned it. MCMILLLEN, DON-You can't fool Dong he knows all the angles-we don't mean geometry. O'HAFtA, KATHLEEN - Did your mother come from Ireland? MILLER, FRED -- Fred was so good looking the girls followed him around instead of vice- versa. OLSEN, CLAlRE4The All American Valedic- torian. DHHS HT lllESl HHE FHEIHHHIES PFElFLE, LAVERNE f She and Elaine carried on the most charming shorthand conversations. RABE, HELEN --- Ambi- tious, attractive and alole. That's Helen. PIEYNS, MARVIN - When spring came, We wondered where he spent his time: but we liked the fresh air, too. ROSENTHAL, ALUIN- l-le showed us his in- telligence while hover- ing over a checker board. 30 MOLKES, RUTH-Emi nent in G.A.A.: eminent in journalism: eminent in studies. ln fact just eminent, but jolly. PACKMAN, GENEVIEVE -Her personality was as bright as her hair. MOLL, DOROTHY-One of Mr. Raisen's favorite Larops : also, an ex- ceptional swimmer. PECHERMEYER, BETTY -Betty cheered us with her smile and the team with her yells. ROSSMAN, LAVERNE-W She was one oi the hash slingers in the cafeteria. SCHUETTE, LAVERNE-A One of the baton twirl- ers in our former famous drill team. SCHLEICHER, FRANK - Slide V rule Schleicher, whose cheerful voice greeted us each mom- ing. SCI-IWINDT, lOl-iN - West's gridiron Apollo. SCE-IMALZER, FREIDA- Fast on the typewriter and the gym floor. SECKAR, FRANCES - l'le's joining the navy. He says he will make hash of the laps. SCHMIDT, BERNICE 3 One of our Annual typ- ists who, we hope, will succeed in the business world. SEEGER, EDITH-What Edith didn't know about violins, we don't either, SCHMIDT, FRED-- HalL Pint we called him, but he certainly had Curley hair. Sl-HMICK, EMILYA-Emily was a real scout, she could always be counted on. HEVEH EEHH THE FUTURE, Il UUESIVT EEHH UUU SIMSCHITZ, RUDOLPH Well, they say, Still waters run deep. SPHJLIUS, WlLLll-XM 3 Basel we called him, while we watched him turn ten shades of green. 31 SMITH, FLORENCE - She's doing her part in keeping 'em flying. l'le's in the army - isn't he, Florence? STERNLIEB, MILDRED - I-lere's Mildred graduat- ing, and we just found out she's a whiz as Lady Macbeth. TOSKY, lAMES4Brainy, quiet, and funny. Boy, what o sense of humor. WEBER, EI.EANOR4She took Woodwork and showed the boys how. TURK, ANNA 4 Anna was lost after Rose Dax graduated last lune. WEGNER, ROBERT 4 Best in English, best in Math, and he sure could jerk a mean soda. URETTE, LOUIS 4 Bees thoven, Bach or Irving Berlin 4 Louis knew all of thern. He was the head of Music Club. WEINSTEIN, BERNICE4 The girl who had brains 4and used thern. She passed even tho' she did take a certain 'Prof' for U. S. llllll Ulllllt HHHDS, UUH UESTIHU WITTEN, MARILYN 4 Sweet, neat, petite 4 these are just a few ad- jectives to describe Hon- or Student and Monitor Marilyn. ZAUNER, WILl.IAM4l-Iis real wit was brought out in speech class. WOEFFLER, IOYCE -4 She was quiet, but had noisy eyes4Ah, yes. ZEILINSKI, THOMAS 4- Without his help the Janitor never would have kept West in such won- derful condition. 32 WATSON, IESSIE4-She sang in the choir, With that voice-v-she should go far. WEISSENELUH, GLEN4 Best known for his dry humor, just like us. WEBB, lACK4Did you ever look into those beautiful brown eyes? I-Ie's a musician, too. WILBUR, RUSSEI.L4We used a rnegaphone and periscope to talk to Russ. our superman center of the basketball team. TOP HONORS NEXT lnqe Sander TU P P E HS Evelyn Chambers OFFICERS: JUNE 1942 Mary Ann Sandich, Treasurerp Bob Bleqan, Sql.-at-Arms: Wally Nordness, President: lim Civer Vice President, Lorraine Bakula, Secretary. 33 HHTIUHHL HUHUH SUUIETU Front Row: l. Wamser, C. l-lardesty, P. Klein, G. Thurner, M. Gulick, L, Mueller, D. Rogozinski. Row 2: M. Koch, L. Bakula, D. Rumsey, S. Cash, C. ledinger, D. Becker, E. Chambers, E. Wagner. Row 3: C. English, I. Sander, R. Naber, B. Abel, A. l-Iornar, W. Bender, G. Strey, A, Trost. Row 4: R. Wegner, l. Mann, M. A. Anderson, F. Hin- ickle, I. Leiby, B. Krimmer, Row 5: R. Blegen, P. Ambro, D. l-lansler. THIRD We have graduated into a war-mad world. All about us we see the lust for power that ignorance alone can bring about. We have learned much during our four years at Westside which some day We may be able to apply in order that our democracy may reach even greater heights than it has now attained. But in the meantime, it will take educated young men and women to give our country the necessary morale and rational thinking that makes for a quicker, more complete peace. lt was at W'est that we learned the fundamentals for such actiong it was at West that We first realized what great gifts freedom of speech, freedom of thought and action, freedom of religion really are. A As we leave West to pursue our various fields, we realize what a great privilege it is to protect and defend these vital liberties. Patricia Klein 34 ASTI, TED---A member of the Annual Staff and the beloved ZI-IMN. AUSTIN, VALEDA- Deep in the Heart of Texas is the place for Austin. She likes western songs, too. AXT, MARTHA --- Ah, so fair, ah, so pure -'that's Martha' -and don't 'Axt' us why. BAIER, HELEN - Definitely on the heavenly side-never near at hand. BAILEY, DAVID'-Girls, here's a boy from the same place that Rhett Butler's from. BAKULA, LORRAINE-She proved her acting ability at West. Let's hope her future is as bright as her personality. ABEL, BETTY'-Ready, willing and --.. ADAMS, LAURA---We ought to see you more often. ALLEN, I-IARLAN--Maybe it pays to worry. Look at Allen---he made it. AMBRO, PAUL-Mix a dash of humor with a deep interest in dark rooms and you have Ambro. AMBROCI-I, MAE'-I-Ier typing speed is not exceeded. ANDERSON IACK--School - for sleep only. ANDERSON, MARY ALICE - The brighter side of row I6 who plowed through in three and one-half years. ANDRASEN, MARIE Y- Orchestra cer- tainly had a devoted member. ARMSTRONG, KENNETH--Young fel- lows will be young fellows. BLEGEN, ROBERT-Our strong, silent Sergeant-at-Arms who is definitely 'on the beam'. BLEY, ROBERT-Any relation to the 'Captain'? BONNEMANN, ARLENEAA bonnie fine lass.. BOULTON, EARL-Napoleon met his Waterloo. So did Earl-in physics. EREITLING, MARETTE-A puella that knows her hic, haec, hocs. BREITWEISER, IOHN-Who could be both 'bright' and 'wiser' lout Breit- Weiser? BARLABAS, SYLVIA--- A friend in- deed , say all who know her. BARTELS, ROSELLA-The great pro- file that never cracked a smile in speech class. BAUCH, ROBERT-Tirnid, but so aggressive. BECK, DONALD-Quite the French student-after two years he could say Oui . BECKER, DOROTI-lYfBusy, busy, busy -Dorothy sure was busy. BEHLING, ELIZABETH- lust call her Lizie . You don't love life, do you? BENDER, WlNIFREDf-Ping pong is her qarne or should we say racket? BIELEFELDT, lRA-Her sister's name is Lois Mae. BIELEFELDT, LOIS MAE-Her sister's name is lra. imagine that! BRIGGS, DONALDiThe man with the warped sense of humor-he laughed at everything. BUNZEL, DAVID-Silent, but oh so efficient. Dave's a good man to know. BUOB, RONALD-His idle chatter made him a favorite l?l of Mrs. Buckbees BYRD, BlLLY SCCT-The more intellecl tual side of the Byrd family. BYBD, IACK--VVe might say lack is a lady's man---but we won't. CARDINAL, EVA-She got a big bang out of chemistry. CARLIN, MIRTAM-Quiet, but oh so nice. CASH, SHIRLEY-She made herself famous in her Sophomore year by breaking a leq. CHAMBERS, EVELYN-Good student? D But definitely! CHAMBERS, HELEN - Seldom seen without a smile. CHATI-IAM, BETTY ANN-Knowledge is power, and Betty Ann is powerful, CHIOLINO, IRENE- Chic-lino. You're The Answer to a Prayer. CIVERS, IAMES-Vice-prexy of our class who loved his sweets-Pop never minded his eating candy fourth hour. COPOLOS, BESSIE-She always car- ried a violin case-containing one violin. COSTELLO, IEANNE-Here today, gone tomorrow-we mean Ieanne's voice, of course. DONAHUE, MARY- A Mexican Spit' tire -V-only she's Irish. DOULDER, HOWARD-Howie's laugh is the most infectious we've heard. Can he talk, too? DUGAS, LESTERf-Surrounded by nurn- erous interests and oodles of friends. ELIOPLOS, CLAIRE4The ideal girl-W but she should be called 'Pepf ELMER, MILDRED---She sings EIrner's Tune . ENGLISH, CLARENCE-Through his sweat this book was wrought. COULSON, BARBARA-One of West's prettiest. A picture of innoc'ence-- al- rnost. CRANMER, CONSTANCE-West's own songbird--always up in the air. CROWLEY, DOLORES--She had a silent interest in physics, but not such a silent one at Marquette. DANIELS, NORMAN -'-- A whiz on the basketball floor, and a killer with the Women iso they sayl. DAX, I-IENRYN--Between his poetry and dialects, Henry kept us laughing constantly. DELMORE, VIRGINIA-Do we hear music? Organ music? Wedding bells! DETIEN, IEROME-f-Personality personi- iied-- even though he is a ZI-IMN maniac, DEXTER, FRED-218 pounds of man determined to be gentle as a lamb. DICKSON, ENID-Little Enid--a leader in girls' sports and the one to whom Iim Brought Pretty Flowers , ENSLIN, CARL-Without Enslin there'd be no Nelson. Together they form the ideal Mutt'n left . ESPERSETH, MAURICE--eQuiet, shy, in- tellectual, efficient-why go on? ERTL, FERDINAND-What, not another Disney creation? FABUS, STEVE-He kept dribbling along the basketball floor-and in physics class. FAIRBANKS, MARGARET -- Margaret always reminded us of a blond, baby doll. FELDMAN, KENNTI-I-Here's the boy that always wanted his cabbage chewed twice. FENNER, VERNELL-We drooled over her speeches and split at her subtle humor. FERSCH, SYLVIA-She kept so quiet: most of the time we didn't know she was there. FRANK, DOROTI-lYiWe wish we had the knack of taking things easy. FRENZ, CORINNE --- When someone says, lf you could only cook , Cor- rinne'll say, But l can . FRUSTERE, IOSEPI-le- Ioey and Millie Were Sweethearts . FUSSO, EDWARD-I-le's the little ,man who's always there. Where? There --- and with his Car, too. GAETH, ANNA-VVhy so shy, Anna? GAlNES, MARY W- We hope Mary gairies all that she deserves. GALL. MELVlN--Another history class lunch muncher. GRIFFIN, DOLORES-A delightful bit of sunshine with big brown eyes. We like her so well--don't we, Taylor? GRIGGS, ROGER-Rog looked so serious but laughed at his 40's in Trig along with the rest oi us. GRIMM, FRED-lust call him Freder- ick . He's smaller than you are, any- way. GROSS, GLORlAfAnother great dra- matist hails from West. GULICK, MARGARET-Theres some- thing sparkling about Marge- Third Finger Left Hand . GULLICKSON, LUClLl.E4Was your good scholastic record a result of being so quiet, Lucille? GALLAGHER, MlLDRED4The other half of Millie and loey . GANGERL, MARION-Marion's one ambition is to be a second Florence Nightingale. GARBISCH, ELAINEATO know Elaine is to like Elaine. GARDNER, RICHARD-Our great poet and actor-at times slightly on the corny side. GESKE, CHARLOTTE- The Gal With the Wistful Eyes . GIBLIN, RONALD-Our student an- nouncer and another ZHMN victim. GOLD, ALBERT-His brilliant name glittered through the halls during senior elections. GOODMAN, GERALD-He swore he'd never follow girls. CHe got tired after the first ten rnilesj GREGOR, HELEN-The girl we all know so well-too well? HAAG, NORMAN-He loves swinging -on a pair of rings. HALVERSON, EARL-Hal was quite impressive as prom king, but have you seen him on a horse? HANSLER, RlCl-IARD-Dick has a verve for photography. I-Ie's always looking for photogenic subjects-prefer ably feminine. HANSBURG, FLOYD-Come what may, Floyd just smiles. HARDESTY, CONSTANCE - Conny handled money for the junior class. HEGEDUS, IOSEPHM-Joe was seldom seen without at least one member of his gang. HEIMBACH, CORBINELLA--Calling all jitterbugs! Corby is right in the groove. HELMS, CLAREiLittle, but so very big-hearted. HINICKLE, FRED-Tall, darkfscholar, basketball-What? Oh-handsome. HINKLE, LEONARD-I-low did you keep yourself so well concealed? HOBBINS, FLORENCE--lt's been nice knowing you, seeing you, and being with you. HOBBlNS, LORRAlNE -- Personalitys plus, HOGE, IANE-We'll miss lanes daily sprint into the Main a split second before the 8:30. HOMAR, MARY ALICE-Her golden tresses attracted our attention. True or false? HORA, BETTY-Betty was shyf'-but oh my! ! IELAK, KATHERINE - Magnifying glass, please! Oh, it's Katherine lelak. IENNERIOHN, CAROL-V-Ginger had Torn, Dick and Harry , but Carol had Paul, Dick and Eddie. IOHNSON, MARIE- lohnnie , stay as you are now. IOHNSON, EDWARD-Number one gentleman at West. IOICE. MARIANA---'What West gained, Holy Angels lost. lONES, BETTY IANE----A true patriot'- she even gave her heart to Uncle Sam. HORST, CARL-l-le iiddled around in orchestra. HUNN, PATRICIA--Five feet one inch of sweetness whose favorite program is Dear lohn . lACKSON, WFSTON-Weston is tool- ing you and you and you. This time he graduates! IAHNKE, SHIRLEY'-Quiet and sincere 'ff-truly a Queen . IAMES, BETTY- Variety's the spice of life. lANDA, IEAN-She enjoyed telling tall tales of a hole in the ice . IANKINS, GERALD'--He knows his stage shows. fUsher at the River- side.7 lANSEN, TED-He shone as leader of 'the pack'. IEDINGER, CAROLINE-Her even tern- perament made her a keen Associate Editor. IUNEAU, MIGNONNE-Minnie's the girl who knows her make-up. lNews- paper.J KALINICH, MILDRED-Mildred is a perfect lady. Well, someone had to be. KEHRMANN, USA-The smiling intel- lect. KELLERMAN, ELAINE--We should. have seen more of you, Elaine. KEMPINGER, LEO--l-le has a soft voice that doesn't fit his phsique. KENNEDY, ELODAfThe little mouse from whom we never heard a squeak. KEOUGH, STANLEY--Big, brawny and bra-ve. KEOUGH, LAUREEN-When Lauree was stricken with the fifth hour fam- ine, she ate-class or no class. KERZNOR, CATHERINE-A Comet Newspaper typist who knew her stuff. KIMMEL, RALPH-Wonder if he likes Kimmel? Naturally we mean the drink. KLESER, CLARENCE-Good old Clarie. He was always there. KLEIN, PATRICIAW A proud wearer of 'the qreen'l KOCH, MARIAN-- Sis , Gods gift to man-and the Annual staff. KOKLAS, FREIDA-The sophisticated little miss. KOVACIK, EMIL---Believe it or not, he's harmless and friendly. LANG, LlLA4Her speeches were qoode pantomimes unequalled. LEIB, watts LARSEN, DOLORES-Small. but s a stick of dynamite. ois LAUER, IUNE-lune did her part with Red Cross work at West. VIRGINIA-She cuts down on when Watts comes over. LElBY, JEAN-lf she can't tell you the answers, nobody can. LePAGE, ELAINE--Who co work with greater finesse? pies home- KOVACHC, FRP-.NKfl-Ie appreciated the finer arts, and we do mean music. KOVAKS, ROSE'--A cafeteria 'finan- cier'. KRAUS, CALVIN-Life is one big ad- venture for Calvin. KRAUSE, SHIRLEY--She possesses the three v's. KRIDER, ARLINE-She was one of those slack---ers. KRIMMER, BETTY-She labored on both the newspaper and the annual. LAlDLAW, BETTY-Likeable isn't the word. Everyone claimed her friend- ship, l.aKOMSKl, RANDOLPH-The scientific whiz. Who is? Randolph is. LAMBRECHT, DONNA-One of the few who applied her scholastic abili- ties. LORBERTER, MARGARET-A stately blond beauty. MADDEN, MARIE- Keep him flying is Marie's motto. An aviator? Could be. MANDERS, IOHN-His slow grin rnade him famous. MANN, IANICE-She wasn't influenced by others-we liked that. MAIER, ERNEST-I-le is the boy who left school the minute the bell rang. MAIKE, ROY--A gift to the Cinder path. MARLOWE, BERTALINE--Black, be- witching beauty. MARTINICH, LOUIS-eMany a mile he has run, and not only with his tongue. MAUCH, RAY-Another one of those Cinder kickers. MCCARTHY, BETTY-- When Irish eyes are smiling. MCKIBBIN. DORlSfFor silly laughs, Doris gets a brownie. MECI-lENlCH, PHYLLIS-Autos re pairedy brakes adjusted. MERTZ, IULIANNA-A pal of every- one-e-and can she dance. MICHELZ, HELEN-A double for Binnie Barnes. MlCl-IUDA, HELEN--She possesses that charm we all admire. NELSON, GORDON --- A little squirt with trouble as his right hand friend. NELSON, HELEN-West's gold star giggler. NEUMANN, PATRICIA-For further iri- iorrnation see Carol l. NEVlLLE, PATSY4All worthwhile qualities rolled into one. NIEMANN, HELENE-She has the cut- est dimples! NORDNESS, WALLACE--He loaned his voice to choire-his time to the senior class-his heart to Drina. MILBRATH, RICHARD-A happy toot- ball man with the nicest blush. MILLER, FRED-The miller moth--at tracted by bright lights. MILLET, IENNIE-The gal that swings out on the clarinet. MOESSNER, AUDREY--Little Audrey, who just laughs and laughs. MORTON, MYRTLE-Myrt certainly found the Roller Derby fascinating. MORESCO, LENA-The girls' gym is her favorite haunt. MUELLER, LILLIAN-She knew the li- brary like ci book. MURPHY, PATRICIA-Attractive in ap- pearance-magnetic in personality. NABER, HUA-- Love thy Naberf' NORWOOD, SHIRLEY-San's Georgia bound. She'll be stiff competition for the southern belles. OPGENORTH, MARION-lt was the five and dime that took up rnosi of her time. OPINE, IEAN -Here's the one person who studied. OPINE, OWEN i Another of the studious Opine clan. OTT, DELORES--Del's the Way to a mans heart. Right Gene? PAGE, MAURICE-eWhere have you been hiding? PETERS, MARIAN-A specialty in any language. PETROPOLOS, LlLLlAN+Many have admired her slick coiifure. PFEIFFER, ANNE-She'll make a lot of dough and she'll knead it. PISCHER, LORRAINE-Watch that nose crinkle as she laughs. PLOUFF, CAROL-Petty's protege. POKRIEFKA, HELEN-A morning ren- dezvous at her locker was quite the thing. POLENZ, SCHUYLER ---- 'A human dyna- mo on the football field and basket- ball floor. POLLAK, CLARENCE-A typist who beat it out for the newspaper. POLLNOVV, EDWARD'---Well known for his track feat. REUTER, SHlRLEY4Shirley may be Reut-er wrong, we still aqree with her. RICE, NANCY -- Nancy possesses priceless charm and irresistable love- liness. RIEBE, HOWARD - lust call him Smilely . RISTAU, HARLAND- Duke , the fav- orite of the Annual office. ROEMER, WARREN- The NAVY will get you it you don't watch out. ROGE, DOROTHYfHer motto- Laugh and the world laughs with you . POWERS, MARION-We hope Marion will have the power her name implies. PRIMASING, GERTRUDE e- History must have been easy for her-at least she never studied. PUKACH, ANDREW--Plays hopscotch, eats butterscotch, likes good Scotch. OUESNELL, DOROTHY ANN - A Pretty Girl is like a Melody . OUINLAN, IAMES-Tell us, lim, is the ZHMN a clulo or a plague? RAIEC, MARIE-We heard her-once. RANDALL, PATRlClA-Here, there and everywhere, RASKIN, ALBERT-He always had a crowd at his locker. We Wonder Why? REINOLD, HAROLD - Slim howled fourth hour With the choir and after ten with his friends. ROGOZINSKI, DONALD-His goal, an appointment to Annapolis, will be easily attained if he stays just as he ROMDENNE, IEANETTEiSugar and spice and everything nice, but not as hackneyed as this. ROSSMAN, DOLORES - - Helen and Dolores, the famous twosome. RUMSEY, DRINA-A vision of blond loveliness. SANDER, INGEBOHG--A natural born mathematician. SANFORD, ANNABELLE-To sum Ann up in one word 'Luscious SCHAEFER, MADELlNEiWhen callea a freshman she just laughed and said, I know, l known! SCHNEIDER, RICHARD - Dick just loved wandering around and looking at pretty girls. SCHROEDER, EILEEN -She liked school a lot--except for classes and homework. SCHULER, MADELINE-Her foreign ac- cent intrigued us. SCHULER, ROSE---One of our favorites. SCHULTZ, DOLORES--Her interest is acting-and she always did. SCHUSTER, LOIS-All we can say is we like her a lot, SCHWARZ, ELFRIEDA-To say she is soft spoken is putting it mildly. SALFER, HELEN--Not one of the 92. CRefer to Elements of Chemistry, page 86.3 SPRAGUE, WINIFRED -- A female Singin' Sam . STANGL, lULlAf f Svv'eeter than the Sweetest. STOECKER, HENRY 'The Annual's super salesman. STRAUSS, GENEVIEVEA -Another good looking Strauss. She furnished the boys with Petty girls. STREY, GWEN' 'Net easily led astray. SUCHARSKY, RUTH MARY--One ot the triumvirate. Sl-IAGGIS, NICKE-'What secrets do those dark eyes hold? SKORIK, RUSSELL-W His crowning glory is a mass of curls. SMITH, ELOI-Girls like Smith brighten any dull clay. SCHWEITZER, TUNE--Haw can, such a small person have such a long name? SOERFASS, ELEANOR-V-A tricky name, Surface and not SourfaCe . FONDTCH, MARY ANN- 'With a glow- ing personality, she held pzasition in the class play and as class treasurer. SPANGLER, IACQUELYN-Cool, calm, and collected. SPI-lEERlS, ANDREW-Ch, those Sat' urday nights at Horner's, SPINK, BRADLEYfSleeDy time boy. Can't wait till We're off War time to collect that extra hour of sleep. SUTTER, ALICE-Sh! Be still! Like Alice. SUTTER, ELSIEM-She was stricken with footlight fantasy, TADIN, Pl-IYLLIS-Popular in G.A.A. and elsewhere. TAFT, BETTY-Combination of glamour and oomph! TERZIS, GEORGE---Extra! Read all about George, the Iournal boy. THOMPSON, TAYLOR-Who wouldn't be a success on the basketball floor with Dolores as an inspiration. THURNER, GRETCHEN-President of German club? Ach, ya! TORSTENSON, RICHARD-Dick has unusual perseverance. How many of us could stand this for five years. TREUTLARR, CAROL-Lovely to look at-delightful to know! TROGEL, ILAA-She tooted a clarinet and twisted French verbs around her tongue. TRUST, ARTHUR-A good example ot the pleasinqly plump addage. TURIM, ERV - Turim for term . No term! UNDERBURG, ROBERTHI-lis knowl- edge of math and the sciences is amazing. UNERTL, PATSY--Her musical talent was exceeded by her unusual beauty. Vll.AR, RUTH-Our Spanish Senorita WINTHEISER, lOHNeWho is your Hunney? WITTBROT, RICHARD-Ricl'1ard's Witt Brot many laughs to all. WOLTER, MARION-Marion and Bob Hope would make a gruesome two- SOIIIG. YOUNG, GERALDfThe 'young' man in the band. ZAFFIRO, FRANCES4The only nice part of getting a slip from the office. ZAKRZERSKI, IULIUS-The carrot that they named Caesar after. top VOISSEM, EDWARD-Eddie looked down upon all of us-usually grinning maliciously. WAGNER, EARL-'A man of letters- speciiically football letter. WATTS, MERLE-lf his picture were colored, you could see him blush. WEGNER, RICHARD-Dick sang to Iuneau's ocarina in the newspaper office. WEISS, PAULA-One swell person that the music department will certaine ly miss. WENDEL, DOROTHY-Dorothy even made the food in the cafeteria look good. WERWATH, RlCl-lARD'eWerwath or Werewolfe? WHIFLER, BETTE-Whit goes for things in a big way-loig sweaters, big Indians! WILDEMANN, DOROTHY---She made the men go wild. ZERVAS FROSINE - Frozen surface? No, a Warm heart. . .. , :Nt,f., gr-V gf, rs Antzack, Iacqueline Brendemuehl, Carlyn Brendemuehl, Helen Cummistord, Frances Eder, Shirley Fischer, Ernie Fischer, Ioe Harris, Irvin I-Iinkel, Leonard I-Iobin, Beverly Adams, Iames Bild, Anton Citta, Steve Filo, Ioseph Fry, Betty Grassel, Ierome Hauser, Hans I-Iefier, Leo Liebenstein, Beverly Linz, Iulie NO PICTURES JHHUHHU GRHDUHTES Schmidt, Fred Sharpe, Camille Sheahan, William Statza, lune Seltzer, Bessie Treul, Iohn Witzorek, Betty I Weller, Caryl NO PICTURES JUHE GHHDUH Marks, Elva McGann, Iohn McMahon, Iohn Misir, Sally Munn, Thomas Nichols, Shirley Oneby, Florence Paras, Aristotle Radmer, Robert Range, Robert Rock, Ronald 53 TES ZERZA, MARGIE e cidecily the athletic type and one of the flnest girls we know. Kempinqer, Leo Kinsella, Ned Kintis, Tom Kudija, Agnes Kukla, Thomas Maier, Ernest Manqen, Iune Miller, Louella Nevens, Lawrence Salter, Helen Sander, Inge Schattschneider, Glady Scherkarth, Charles Schwedland, lames Severin, Harold Toth, Tony Trogel, Ila Urban, Raymond Wamser, Irene ff ,Wh , XX 6 glasses 1 Queen: SHIRLEY KOHLS King: EDWARD HEINZ My HBE J The biggest event in the social year for the junior class was the prom. Soft lights, sweet music, the helles of West Division all made up the perfect pic- ture. This class knows the advantages of living in a democracy. lt is only in a freedom-loving America that such activities flourish. Of course the prom wasn't the only junior class activity. Election of offi- cers, rings and pins are but a few. lt is the election of their officers which provides for them the basic training with which they will some day elect their government officials. They also have meetings at which they democratically conduct the affairs of the junior class. junior Class Officers: Iim Sroor, Sgt,-at-Armsg lsadore Lawent, Treasurer: Gloria Kuhn, Secretary, Edward Heinz, 4 . . , President, Andy Adams, Vice President. 56 ROW lb. 151 First Hmm' 'lf ZPIVIF, R. M Cxtzek, Row M Diesslhi, A, Nates, A. MCCOiiiii l. Mf3MC1liOri. Row 3: V. Clin iii i III M. Kcvstfez, S, McxcDoiic1l:l, M, Hm lf lwciitli, H. Gmqor. How il: G. A1111 H. Matthews, I. Keiit, l, Scholz Mczlmquist. Row 5: E, Umlerla N, Voiiivfls, K. Boi R Rall X ties, , . f i Kleiiieiirir, K. lorqeiisoii. How fl Rolliqiiis, W. W Ai1t.fi,:k, l. Lfeuveiiwortli. ROW ll ffm! Pwuv. l. Lr1Motte, K. Nlutous, F Gaislce, Fi. Preiss. Row 2: D. Scum G. Ariustris, D. Peterson, N. Trim How P, Ruscli, E. Holtzmuii, G Eiisurilcear, B. l. Driscoll, M. Roitli ROW 1: l. GI'99I', A, Young, C, llelfc Fl. Barrow, G. Brxchmoii, Row 5: M Egqfert, V, Mason, R. Lee, l. Allison E. Pmler, B. Strom, How fl: A. Al if-iti, A. Clayton, M. Nulmoi, A Lacks, Fi. Groeiimt. J D, Phillips, l.. Stax 9 li v aqiier, M, Vlfolte-in FX, Cj,1,Z,X,Y,Z I'x1'.l if f,'.' .': P.. Fisrhm, P. Crivuvll, B. S1F'Hl, H. Sivhahl, B. Cusp-QI, A. Enemi- 6Y1Y'?.I1f1fxI, RCW 2: A. TAUICSIKJIL D. Unienwnld, B. Culry, I. Fiodqexs, P, I'iIlC'kSi.'I1, A. Olson, L. Siumnus, Row IJ: P, Pnms, G. Halo, S. Hvinx, R, Kflhy, S. Karnes, I. Koeckritz. Row 4: ID. Schuetie, H, Neumann, D, Strong, I. Miller, C. L. MLIIPYIY, B. Loniwiq, F. Hcuse, Row 5: I. Lundqulsi, P. A Pefterson, M. Winqcltp, I. RCU, C Hlnsrlwitz, H. Dclnn, H, Lczncicrm Hzfw fi: S. Emrqen, M. Bruechnelr, Sundms, G. Lexi '. Russpll. ROV! IQ, Q Ina! H'if.'.': ff. FAVMTIILIYIIN, H. BIT I. Vhssirxq. Haw ff: C. Hffin, A k 9 Pnrx Bclfrwczlfi, H. Iufsch e., L. 'n Iw'c:v.f 3: D. Shun, D. Hfac-liek? P Puncxqfnnsczs, B. Zczffiln. Ficvw l TT l'hrliCl'x, C. Harwnn, M. Tcynkraw M Viv'-twxirxk, P. Szihrxufeii f'-zq'-1. R1 5: 11. Vfalfz, VJ. SHlC?HQf'I1, G. B1 T Nl R J fp I li. Uqvis, G. Quelsnp.. .uv 'V rm lu Zmflnfn, I, rwlkfx M. mkf, L. X lil. Kmiczfl. B I H. Mlllpr, H HOMEROOM Zllx lust li'Ov.': D. Stelleu, V, Vtllqtttrztt C. Dmtwyl, M. Grifs-qcr. Rm 1, IZ: M Lush, l.. Sclxcxrlroq, S. Nfewltausor A. lvlcwsco. Row 3: C. SCl1H1IPlCl41 M. A. Fusso, N. Helter, M. Nuttirlq Huw 4: VV. Sfeuuou, A. Peterson, H lohnson, l. Ritortici. ROW 5: M. Sclmtt l. Golzrtelscm, C. Kuutz, H. Scltlmp ROW l7, 8 Hrs! ROW: VV. Sclxultz, H. Naqfel, l, Smitz, T. D9L:1lciS. Row Il: M. Krfergrer, L. Krlse-Z, lf. Krutz, L. Sclrippivr. Row 3: D. Trefutelcrar, C. Tharms, M. Stas' mclcr, C, Sturm, C. Rudi, Row 1: P. Cveclco. l. l. Killicm, R. S41ltQr, T. Tratlr, H. Mcxtltison. Row 5: G. Scltle singer, M. Seiy, l. Fmrrtz, XT. Turk, Fl, Hlovac, C. Peters. Row 5: l. Wright, l. DeBu0r13, F. Newcsmtlu, K. Kopp, H Krug. ROW QU, IU First How: H. Day, G. Svhwedcr, R. Proiernmrrrq If Nevnrlsth. ROW L. Goessel, A. Irrcrr, II. McGrath. ROW 3: V. Voss, S. Felrcitos, B Grurrderr, I, Me-rtz, M. Rust. Row -1: I. Mijokovick, FI. Schreier, H. Lcrmbrc, L, Friedrich, W. Sloczrre. Row 5: H, SCherr, V. Gurrrirm, G. Adams, W Miller, G. Chronis, I. Rauch. ROW 14, I2 H151 How: I. Ichrrscrr, I. Siuuber, L. Christorrsclrr lf, Culver. POW 2: P. Franke, B. Neurrmrrrr, P. Hcxrkirrs, M. Fischer, B. Heidy. Row 3: A. Kelkfr IU. Smith, D. Mcrlrischeck, W. Koepp, E. Mikuslr. HU-J '15 R, Dirniwnuer, B. Scholmfyer, R, Ifrcolr Qfrrr, E. Errcirefrs, E. Pfeiifer, M. Guetzloff. Row Q. H. Emery, H. Prrrrrrrrr, M. Vanderlcorrr, M. Avkvr' rvrfrrr, I. Vxhllihrr, F. I-Ivirrzerr, A. Pcrrelsiick. Rfrw Ir: C. Kraus, R, Merrsinq, R. Heuberqor, H. Mv I 'r ' run I,fIrIImr, N. bmrfrer, L. riurrosh, C Vnrrrre, I. .uv rrrfrrm, D. Neilson. ROW 4, 5, 7 Fusi How: D. Shcdid, 53. Vfhile, V. Cuser, M. Hcmson, Row 2: A, Linert, B, l, Herro, M. Eisen, 'lf Mcxqenheim. Row 3: E. Hams, L, Lynn, W. Schmclzer, B. Carver, E. Puller. Row 4: A. Buth, C. Fcdden, G, Bus-ck, I Allen. How 5: R. Ferry, P. Eztl, O. Voss, l, Breitweiser, P. Metzker. Row 6: R. Pinchcu, M. Dickmcm, D. Daw, I. Olson, B. Mooxe, E. Leist. T36 HOMERCDOM 204 1 Hrs! Row: I, Kraus, H. VGURQQ, D. Rismw, Rom' VJ. Vcilcrlecirln, R. Yule, L. Zunkel. Row S X Dcftzuusl, M. Nsudek, L. Pcdqulski, H. All lrcw. RC 1,Av ' -3: B. Klelzkea. I. Mcxflsorl, l. NCIQl9I R. Eusher. Pow 5: l. GMU, E. lvlczy, P, Guuqlmau C1 Vflllljf-L!llli'fVL'l. Flo xflf' fi: l... llJl'1I1SUIl, I. Kump M Rf-flu! lllvlflflllffl, F. Pclwms, M. l'lCIVJll1T7I'llf2. HOMEROOM 127, 310 First Row: E. Bucta, G. Stuppan, R. Madden, I. Pereil, I. Hanaerry, H. Dillon, I. Ehrman, A. Wagner. ROW 2: B. Mucllei, D. Skinner, L. Hansen, D. Stantield, H. Luden, G. Held, R. Fisclrella, N. Meyer, P. McCarthy, B. Gruechick. Row 3: M. Wenzel, D. Fischer, H. Neibauer, M. Sheeran, D. Fielens, F. Schludt, I. Schnaal, G. Mente, F. Wilbur, D. DeNoble. Row 4: I, Carl- son, K. Hannemann, R. Haese, K. Case, M. Arnold, W. Hoffmann, B. Kennedy, S. Penske, G. Zellner, L. Meyer. Row 5: E. Frank, P. Paatsch, R. Slowinski, M. Grossmeyer, B. Iohnson, W. Mueller, V. Russell, B. Gicas, E, Reich, D. Corlson, S. Kellert. Row 5: E. Gehrke, L. McBride, G. McCloud, F. Dorniorfer, I. Bellinq, H, Krimpelbeim, A. Wolk, I. Stoll, G. Lamb, K. Reimer, G. Stern. HOMEROOM 122, 12 First Row: E. Schmidt, V. Gaal, A. Frenz, D. Albrecht, B. Herman, W. Wratarits, G. Hettner, M. Timmins, D. Olson, E. Felder Row 2: B. Koehn, G. Munzel, I. Klein, S. Smith, G. Bieleteldt, I. Keller, R. Carlin, B. Blunt, V. Schneider, S. Stevens. Row 3 S. McDannel, I, Bay, F. Gutzke, H. Kumm, E. Beck, S. Wetzel, H. Denkinqer, H. Laut, N. Liatses, D. Schmidt. Row 4: S Schlanert, S. Coave, L. Simon, A. Schwartz, I, Gottschalk, R. Beck, D. Rudolph, M. Dougherty, B. Vidaishot, A. Gursky, lMoni tor 1221, L, Thole. Row 5 E. Brandenberq, W. Spaude, E. Iones, L. Barleben, T. Iessup, T. Ambroch, K. Bender, A. Volkman A. Eberle, CMonitor 121, D. Chamberlin, E. Conrad. Raw 5: L. Warner, l. Venqo, S. Neucome, S. Smoqleski, 1. Knauer, P Krause, R. Davis, M. Baldwin, G. Schneiqer, G. Stettler, B. Merath, E. Rumpler, l. Krueger. 62 HOMEROOM 208, 215 First Row: M. Piontowski, B, Donaldson, S. Seefeld, H. Frankovic, M. Gratteau, D. Sheehan, A. Opqenorth, G. Smith, E. Kenny. Row 2: G. Fullhart, R. Beaudain, D. Perry, R. Shechtman, P. Paulson, A. La Russa, I. Grundman R Polchert A Mack, T. Sousa. Row 3: C. Kapriva, F. Werheen, I. Ploeqer, C. Kuter, H. Pantazon, - -f-V , S Wilsen, II. Buerqeron, M. Ziarkowski, I. Grassick. Row 4: S. Erickson, iMor1itor 2153, M. Emmrich, A. Holdman, V. Murphy, I. Buenqer, I. Martin P. Pl b. R ' ' ' ' ' um ow 5. A. Sorensen, C. We-inert, H. Sheehan, F. Olson, V. Pelnar, E. Polchert, L. Kerschitz, G. Zupnik iMonitor 2081, I. Larloecki, E. Sisalak, E. Anderson. Row 6: H. Haclel, A. Potasnyalc, G. Mueller, I. Gardner, R. Schweichler, W. Thoms, D. Borowski, R. Zimmerman, K. Dolqe, L. Frantz, L. Barbe. HOMEROOM 203 First Row: R. Schultz, R. San Pilipe, I. Scheele, B. Cutter, R. Cvecko, L. Tanel, T. Bandelin, R. Buetow, W. Lehman, Row 2: I. Wasluck, P. Taylor, R. Garber, L. Nawn, C. Pierce, A. McGettiqar1, L. Katz, D. Trester, D. Brandt. Row 3: D. Gensmer, L. Heicher, K. Maddalena, D. McWilliams, G. Bohr, C. Monville, R. Hofner, L. Nault. S. Storzer, P. Ohmes. Row 4: E. Lund, D. Hensler, W, Rode, R. Dall, K. Peplinski, R Dixon, D. Braun I. Mertz I. Stephenson, F Michucla. ROW 5' C. Dull , I. , , . . as Replinski, O, Krause, I. Peters, A. Leiber, R. Engel, R. Butler, F. Alex, P. Quinlan, L. Heinrich, G. Krebs, E. Paqac. 63 HOMERCOM l I6 First Row: H, Andree, l. Votsis, I. Marlowe, C Mclntre. Row 2: H. Hoppe, L. Bauman, F. Breed A. Wollmann. Row 3: I. Hughes, S. Breed, N Perner, W. Shadoii, Row 4: Ft. Pollock, A. Bationi H, White, R. Graham, R. Krause. Row 5: F. Baade, l. Reimbold, A. Parciun, M. Terris, M. Stensqard, A. Ellenberqer. Row fi: F. Otto, H. Uleviclr, D. Vedner, B. Gardenier fMoniIorf, P. Caravelle, F. Deauijhamp. -gain HOMEROOM l I 3 Hrs! Huw: A. Schaenina, D. Murray, D. Swietiarke K, l-lirci. Row C. Frank, E. Guslce, M. l-littrnan D. Vert, B, Eerke. Row 3: R. Yochurn, E. Freihooier M. Maniden, S. Sweitzer, S. Curtiss. Row 4: D. Du por, A. Stephens, R, Maiar, D. Ellison, B. Buet sclile, Row 5: A. Bale-streri, V. Wittenberg, 'i' Hath, l. lcunes, G. Sheldon, Fi. Marschlca. How 6 S. Sarrnnons, S, Schmidt, l. Kovachcivitz, R. Wall ll, Wenyil, l. Shocker. HOMERCOM 126 Ii1stRcw: R. Ycmdcz, A. Vrsicgt, M. Vlfeiorici. How 2 S. Madden, A. Sternlzerq, l.. Dcitke, R. S9l'IlIlCll Row 3: E. Stcrkle, R, Palmer KMonitorJ, K. I-'erber E. Schroeder, How 4: A. Smith, R. Schmidt, M Svhutl. Row 5: D. Hulim, A. Tromp, R. Williams, E. Starke. I-Tow 6: A. Eroumeiter, A. Vcrtelc, P. Kriippel, R. Feldmsmi, R. Held. HOMEROOM LSU! fuss! Flow: D, lmlmsori, D. Vllolflriictii, A. Grrspt-t S.WQr15ir1q. Huw 2: G. l3ILlI1Wf1lLl,l.. lVlc1Clc, l. linicis F.. Zclurier. new l. lleitizcrrt, M. Hrgfftrimt, l. Filter l. Sufliursky lIWf7Illlf71l. ROW fl: l. Brill, L, Stiliiwilwt S. Hirsflimrztt, D, liorirli, C. Venturi. How 5: l Srlilurlt, l. Fiifpr, D. Vumvus, S. Fiurllc, C. Gif ford. Raw ft: R. lvlrzrtctti, VV. lllrtisli, lf. lfvnitts, M X. L. lf1...2. HOMEROOM 212, ll8 First Row: R. Bergeron, P. Bavlinlfca, F. Genclrich, l.. Storll, M. Boncher, E. Conrady, D. Straub. Row 2: D. Zueqe, C. Matlias, R. Mariscli, D. Sharkey, B. Hoffman, G. Bostrom, I. Rossow, L. Ianlce. Row 3: O. Letlco, I. Amrhein, L. Feierstein, B. Menne, P. Bergeron, C. Verlinde, S. Traxler, L, lqlhaut. Row 4: C. Czernkovich, H. Vfintheiser, R. Emory, B. Hoffman, R. Sims, M. Wend lanclt, D. Siewert, M. Krach. How 5: M. O'Neill, l. Salier, B. Wratarits, E. Boorqe, G. Ertl, C. Grobe, G. Scott, L. Starr. HOMEROOM 202 First ROW: A. Strom, R. Sessner, C. Smith, W. Niedermeyer, E. Zunlcer, M. Urban, S. Elioples, P. Slcoqlund, Row 2: B. Bienden bender, R. Blakely, B. Balqer, C. Eqan, A. Primark, C. Klein, D. Schwartz, Y. Salamone, M. Cerniqlia. Row 3: A. McDermott, M Stetter, D. Franz, B. Henachek, I. Stevenson, R. Walker, E. lenkins, V. Stuesse, G. Wilson, E. Martin. Row 4: B. Paqel, L. lrni isher, E. Nyqren, R. Bertrand, M. Ellison, B, Fobian, E. Ionas, R. Bunke, W, Wehlinq, L. Kohn. Row 5: W. Smith, R. Lombardo T. Polchert, R. Swarthout, G. Keele, G. Nolan, E. Kunesh, W. Daniels, L. Pallen, T. Laidlaw, C, Caldwell, 66 HOMEROOM 3 First Row: K. Kunkil, R. Manchester, R. Brautigan, K. Anderson, D. Turano, R. Ritzel, R. Wustrack, K. Miller, Row 2: M. Egan L. Davidson, B. Chranis, A. Thanos, D. DeBoth, E. Yonte, M. Pukach, I. Trost, E. Genzel. Row 3: B. Ries, E. Mussato, D. Schnei der, D. Back, A. McDermott, M. Bokelman, A. Adams, L. Hoseid, E. Watnos. Row 4: I. Vorpahl, C. Roge, T. Corntield, R. Rich ard, R. Pappas, R, Baur, D. Filut, R. Richards, V. Hildenhrand. Row 5: M. Nelson, G. Scott, B. Gullick, S. Kohls, M. Enright R. Mensing, L. Van Vfinkle, R. Gerber, C. Skwor, M. Burns. HOMEROOM 303 First Row: C, Matuka, L. Larson, C. Galarie-lson, B, McDuffie. G. Heimsch, F. Schaefer, D, Losey, S. Rogan. Row Y: E. Kehrrnan B. Sladek, l. Erbach, P. Shaggis, A. Woerishooier, G. La Russa, P. Sornrnerfeldt, D. Predenherg, B. Roudro. Row 3: P. Dowhy N. Pulos, P. Weldon, G. Naczek, G. Young, E. lelacic, L. Stumpf, R. Hallett KMonitoIj, W. Koladeruloitrr, G. Kuhn, Row fl: N Beecher, l. Wyssling, R. Ranes, G. Tatarslcy, R. Morril, R. Katz, A. lohnson, M. Fasstzender, H. Leichert, M, Asti, Row 5: H Prautnian, K. Eggert, R. Bushman, N. Novatny, l. Dirrneier, A. Pappus, M, Buff, I. Pugh, I. Paasch, M. lraci. 67 HOMEROOM 12.4 First Row: O. Travser. L Korritehl. R. P. Graham. L. Palmer. Row 2: V. Wilibarri, I. Sattler, I. Brown, L. Nevens. Row 3: E. Tearney, R. Larubertoii, A. Hiqqins, B. Faneilo, E. Brandi. Row 4: R. Donkie G. Grosser, D. Waller, C. Hoppe, G, Holtsiander Row 5: K. Goodman, G. Milloniq, L. Kriispek, L. Arnbrosie, B, Gaessel, Row 5: B, Browne, I. Car neil, I. Stauss, B. Mielke, M. Fry. ww HOMEROOM 101 First Row: M. Fisch, M. Sweet, L. Andree, D Kieb. Row 2: E. Stachowiak, M. Miller, E. Enqs Vick, K. Wann. Row 3: A. Kurth, H. Witzl, A Opine, M. Clark. Row 4: I. Gauchel, B. Windiscli G. Randall, M. Hullin, D. Lake. Row 5: V. Ptatt R. Baker, D. Bloedel, N. Graves, E. Spitz, L. Dem low. Row 6: A. Anderson, I. Creighton, F. Weiner L. Eartos, E, Iueschke. HOMEROOM l U6 First Row: l. Harald, A. Craiq, C. Werqes, E Ernser. Row T: I, Te-rris, I. Hefter, l. Kuchta, R Lloyd, l. Hass. Row ?: P. Caakley, G. Pulls, L Brandstaetter, D. Daniel, A. Sie-qert. How 4: P Sheeran, D. Raisan, R. Starlet, E. Guske, B. Heine-n Row 5: M. Wolff, D. Wrlliarns, G. Crossette, B Ramthurn, F. Martinich, G. Drifka. Row 6: A Puetz, M. Vanqsness, L. Parve, E. Sl. Lawrence A. Zielinslci, E. Cohen, lf, Olieane. HOMEROOM l2l Frrsl Row: A. Leisclwow, R. Pearson, N. Bingen hermer, l, Salvllaclc. Raw 2: l. lolrnsan, l. Dolezal S. Kolodrulritz, l. Mikush, W. Rust, How fl: R Wallace, D. Curtis, l. Rarrrirrqtan, D. Van Houten A. Saqunsky. Row 4: K, Zweilel, D. Sclrolwerq V. Peterson, N. Kohnert, S. laice. How 5: E, Pedf-r son, B. Peterson, E. Graham, M. Tre-ants KMoni!or, B. Pahl, D. Stecyk. Row 6: H. Sternia, C. Besau L. Kasma, I. Hart, F. Perle-berq, A. Merten. l-IOMEROOM l IU FlISl Row: D. Spille, W. Holdmcm, F. Winclnfxdcky, F. Kolc1fo,A. Ray, B. Leckm. Ficvv 2: K. Holtslondex, B. Suchcrsky, W. Reib, A. Kovor, P. Kroftcx, D. Bee-Croft. Row 3: M. Grundmcxn, E. Sutler, B. Sclnofndex, C. Spelbe-ck, V. Hutchison, W. Esperseth. Row 4: L. Finney, M. Milewslci, E. Motolcx, R. Anson, F. Boltoni, T. Stevensfzn. Ficvw 5: L. Wingate, R. Allard, K. Wickert, L. Delcrkor, B. Hornsby, A. Goyiclc, G. Yernesek, G. Dflxel. HOMEROOM ROI Tux! Row: L. F . Durlcin, B. Bluxnberq. E. Bernie, R. Hom, D. Tomnscnc, D Ficdmunn. How H: K. Hultxnclnn, R. Kvusnicu l. Ezdmunn, E. Lozn, S. Olds, E. Vlfellrnmnn, P. Ecu, H. Sfxulnier. Row T: S. Bayel, B. lolgnson, D, Geiei, T. Zulqhcu, R. Geiger l, lklcxrchcznd . Brxlfmnz, Quinn. Row D. N-slclfrrfler, C. Diessler, l. Anlhrxny, l. Lcvfidle. H, Sherlwcxltlm, F. Zinck, A. I-lee-se 70 HOMEROOM 304 First Row: C. Deiworth. I. White, M. Guhardt, M. Mittenberq, C. Hall, B. Preissenqer, I. Norwood. Bow 2: L. Terzes, L. Yerne sek, S. Cooke, I. Roemer, C. Topetzes, V. Koepsel, M. Saue-I..How 3: R. Isakson, I. Sue-low, I. Shanakari, A. Schwalbach G. Mathison, F, Lathrop, D. Campbell, M. Cowan. Row 4: E. Fliesin, I. Winkler fManitorl, I. Shanahan, D. Benson, D. Bailey ........., .. .,,.., S. Thompson, L. Wippert. Row 5: B. Papapetru, R. Frey, R. Case, G. Becker, G. Stoecker, L. Frank, B. Bietweld C. Hickey. HCMEROOM 312, 205 First Row: R. Fuller, F. Raerner, C. Roqutich, L. Vanden Busch, G. Underberq, R, Bunke, M. Leland. Haw Kieewein, W. Le Sage, K. Nadoiny, E. Stark, K. Neudek, A. Lutz, G. Garvey. Row 3: M. Lemberqer, M. Weis, M. Briske, , berer, C. Hot, ter, S. Iohnson, B. Newhauser, M. L. Bowden, D. Vaicq. How 4: O. M. Scott, I. Bathke, G, Hurley, L. Drinka, Ft. Zinke, E. Weber V. Schweda, E, Vilinow, A. Zego. How 5: I-I. Pfeiffer, D. Truskowski, E. Hammond, M. Cissa, B. Hoeriq, B. Steitze E. Peterson Hhuneman, B. Roberts, 71 HOMEROOM lU8 First Row: R. Ripp, R. Lumsdeii, M. Liskerori, F. Schmalzer, B. De-Braska, I. Wallschlaeqer. Row 2: E. Moe, B. M. Daniel, I. Lacy, R, Schauer, R. Hausser, W. lriqish, I. Marlowe. How 3: G. McGettiqan, M. Staley, B. Walleri, E. Bleumrier, A. Gifford, S. Prank, E. Summers. Row 4: G, Kolclas, D, L. Huston, V. Walsh, G. Erickson, V. Faltersaclc, R. Mulholland. Row 5: F. Fischer, E. Faririo, A. Woody, I. Maguire, C. Biclcel, R. Lee, l. Klein, F. Griuetz. HOMEROOM 21 t Firsi Row: R. Passaqe, I. McGhee, IN. Keckeiseri, D. LaRay, C. Hehhe, P, McCall. Row 2: M. Schultz, A. LaVerle, C. Krause E. Rogers, D. Shaclol, E, McCormick, D. Iones. Row 3: E. Vielqut, E, Zaurier, Wald, K. Iohristori, H. l.aSasso, I. Pilut, W Pelver. Row 4: A. Hills, S. Cerliriq fllflorritorl. E. Weiiiert, B. Farrell, I. Marlcwarclt, H. Schwartz. Row 5: D. Iones, G. Davis, R Weiriert, D. Schmidt, C. Newman, L. Corriqari, T. McWilliams, T, Petroplos. 72 HOMEROOM 105 First Row: R. Hein, C. Heise, A. Schroeder, S. Stapleton, E. Wilbur, H. Rausch, I. Kopp. How 2: V. Iohnson. C. Kor pella, W. Kinnarnon, I. Guqq, H. Hernsinq, D. Helz, L. Ladrow, R. Heifetz. Row 3: M. Baumann, L. Folletz, N. Hofer S. Rincler, G. Koleas, P. Baumqart, S. Hornsby, V. Kukla, M. Haque. How 4: G. Comallie, G. Rudolph, I. Iunq, R. Stadler R. Brancll, T. Mueller, W. Vlfaqner, D. Kelnhoter, R. Antolic. How 5: E. Haoch, P. Geiqner KMonitorI, C. Laeuqer, I Barrow, G. Michalsky, I. Roth, E. Yont, L. Wilds, R. Kastenholz. HOMEROOM 31 l First Row: O. Ste-qelmann, M. Wanlce, C. Gallo, B. Matusinec, T, Radmert, E. Oqnenotf. How 2: L. Block, F. Kleeweih, D. Newcomb, I. l-Ieirnlich, B. Krider, S. Siwak, I. Rieqler. How 3: R. Fox, G, Memke, D. Bottoni, D. Plate, S. Polk, C. Peterson, G. Kuter, L. Kumstbeck. How 4: R. Yanda, I. Ryan, M. Arnol, R. Rodewald, R. Hursh, L. Lindemann, S. Kathan. Fow 5: B. Beck, S. Smith, R. Gannon, L. Pawlowslce, I. Mott, VV. Grundeu, I. Wickersham, R. Klotka. 73 HOMEROOM 206 First Row: D. Hillborn, H. Edgerton, F. Sleianovich, I. Griffin, R. Nelson, H. Allman, R. Cline. Row 2: B. Iaclcson, R. Mueller, T. Eisenbach, L. Miller, L. Proulx, H. McAndrew, R. McMahon, W. Wendelberqer. Row 3: M. I. Plowmaker, R. Ealistreri, I. Iahnke, D. Bartlein, M. Pallen, D. Shelley, M. Sprenlcle. How 4: I. Randolph, H. M. Holqen, V. Tschantre, A. Hansen, P. Dybalski, E. Burns, A. Nuimeyer, M. A. Dvorak, M. Metzger. HOMEROOM 4 first Row: E. Scholz, B, Farmer, C. Landisclr, B. McNauqhIon, B. Toslcy, B. Kufahl, D. Nickels, S. Kellerman. Row Z: E Ristow, E. Keller, A. Iudd, L. Bartholomew, E. Benn, D. Riech, M. Radecki, M. Reber, A. Syalai. Row 3: L. Dotsch, C. Mia lraccio, M. Noid, D. Primasinq, D. Se-Cord, E. Day, E. Fullinqton, D. Carnplwell, L. Boltsn. Row 4: R. Reinke, I. Gumina, P Karides, F. Windischmari, G. Veiclit, G. Kernan, M. Smith, H. Fallon, M. Macpherson. Row 5: F. Bromberq, N. Sicziow, L Grenslein, I. Casey, A. Sie-nz, D. Honl, l.. Leriarfl, M. Koebel, H. Moersielcler. A HOMEHOOM 2lU Fits! Row: G. Krohn, lil. O'l.osl-co, A. Gutzmonn, G. Ruckentwold. Row H. Hortunq, P. Hough, M, Shaun .LEA I , .. vlfn, L. hrlznoln. Row 3: E. Slexqor fMOIYllOI'l, M. Vlfinlc, M. Schossle-r, l.. Holley, G, Timrnler, Row 4: C. Mullen, C. Stale-os, G. Colo, R. Burke. Row S: l. Vlfuldznon, S. Gruicllicll, D. Ffl?9IIlOl'9, A. Chandler, l. Kl.lGll1Gl. HOMEROOM 306 First Row: F, Kane, M. Kulfconiclx. l, Stein, B, Eiclxholz. Row 2: T. Ostofl, N. Edwards, M. Golulse-fl, l. Zeidlor. Row 3: M. Abfcxlder, R. Burns, R. Conway, M. Srnyih. How 4: V. Due-now, M. Bolestreri, H. Ritter, F. Toporslci, l. Brody. How 5: H. Borqen, A. Cullen, L. Foley, B. Freund, C. Wood. Row 6: C.. Hehe-ref, l. Tuclcinq, R. l-leili, D. Coylo. HOMEROOM lO4 First Row: H. Van Dale, G. Seltzer, W. Love, A. Sloan, B. Corning, B. Chop, B. O'Hanian, S. Penas, D. Patterson. How 2: T. McCann, P. Spillius, B. Sartler, M. Huloerty, G. Priebe, B. Appel, S. English, I. Damske, D. Paunovich. How 3: D. Lange, D. Lea, K. Valcq, M. Mineo KMonitorl, L. Thomas, K, Goss, l. Grieqer, l. Chopp, M. Cahill. Row 4: I. Norwood, H. Ostmann H. Rauch, D. Roozen, R. Buth, R. Grieloenow, C. Navratil, l. Bathke, T. Clemens. How 5: G. Rath, S. Haclcharth, D. Christian- sen, M. Taclish, M. Boyle, H. Wirth, E. Wenzel, H. Be-dislce, T, Cunniriqharn, G. Turrell. HOMEROOM 3 l 6 First Row: K, Benricr, li. Krueger, A. Martin L. Riley, B. Narnpel, H Sirnos. Row 2: V. lohnson, S. Hoerres, A, Woitlcie wicz, C. Kehr, H. Thanos, S, Morris CMonitorl. How 3: F. Sorenson, B. Marsch, I. Mater, I. Van, B. Bates, B. Asmunclson How 4: R. Pollnow, F, Venski, l, Scott, C. Guthrie, C. Kuhn, VV. Cizrizerry, H. Lenslce. 76 ' RA J. HOMEROOMS 315 cmd 308 First Row: E. Buelsclrli, ll Tyler, H. Preqler, B. Hmbecli, W. Hum, E. Well, I. Heylnoer, P. Kliluowitz, T. Clrcxlilnrix, U. klrssrr van! H. Ierinpierre. Fww 2: R. McCloud, G. Burlos, C. 1-lelqurl, 17. Hcisey, F. Leila, H. Lfrlic.lrnr'irr, D. llmrriels, D. Hweclrfr, li Siillivfxn, B. Grirnni, C. Krrodl, G. Lathrop. HOW 3: I. Kreqer, A. Peierl, E. Derzfry, R. Pfrlrnifvri, K. ljlSf'l1E1I, H. Geiselrncirrrr I. Angers, I. Zirnrnernmrr, R. Pulls, G. Anqycrn, A. Gerslnrunn, I. Ielcrcfic, L. Melrrens. How 4: M. Tyler, I. Grrlcrw, lb. llrrln IX. Lori, M. Bellr, M. Greirrert, R. Metzger, E. Ploll, I. Ariin, I. Pfrlise, I. Carly, I. lmrrson. Rcwv 5: VV. llcrrlvviq, l'. Mr' Cllellun, A. Bfrrnischleqel, C. Hcriciernari, S. Nicliolcrs, V. Runes, M. Willorrirrrr, P. Foose, V. Hickey, O. Gcrlriwkcl, E. Fmrrrrvlurrrfr B. Howe, H. Zirlrel, L. Syerson. HOMEROOMS 124 and 125 Iizsl Row: I. Merlz, H. Molchovv, C. Kcrrcr, L. Oldenburg, L. Monre, I. Daily, 1. Albert, I. Norris, S. Anrlerson, N. Fmlr- ll. Firrrreqcrri. Row 2: D. Vcrn Beck, F. Greve, L. Cincrtl, I. Keele, R. Barron, P. Trier, W. Weber, E. Vlfilson, 1. G'Hrrrf1, 11 Huqerisiclc, H. Frirrrcirk. Row 3: M. Przyliylcr, I. Rogers, T. Gilvliri, B. Ionzen, I. Hildelvrflrirl, Ff. Dfrllripirlfzza, I. O'Corrrior, M Teplitzky, V. Mcrtcmsci, M. Kirsch, B. McDonnell. How 4: R. Graf, D. Giquere, I. Knapek, K. Oslerrnun, A. Smlmnzrrm, G Proixrncln, M. Little, V. Wyrernbeck, K. McKinnon, S. Sleirrrnelz, B. Grequslcu, I. McQueen. Row 5: I Dcrley, I. lliirley G. Grossnreyer, I. Billy, F. Neuber, D. Lefrs, K. Vcmucci, R. Pierce, G. Dynrqle, K. Slone, L. Owens, A. Tlolssrncin. How R. Dickerson, F. Rololl, E. Bcurrilfruier, G. Spcxnqerlburq, K. Icreqer, B. Lens, E. Kuepler, L. llille, C. l'lc.1llWif'k, I. Hive, M. Liqrncin, L. Swerson, R. Caplan. 77 Xla .ylaotta JMD Q Here at West side the students learn how to run a democratic setup. Representatives from all sports make up our Athletic Board. It is this group which awards the emblems for the different sports. Where could you find a better encouragement for our youth to love America and all it stands for than through the marvelous opportunities which our own Doc Raisen provides? But there is no hatred or animosities between teams. Forward, West side: forward, America! THE BUEIS THHT CUHIIH THE BUUS Front Row: Willard Rudiger, track: lohn Koslowski, football: Carl Eckenrod, football. Row 2: Erv. Gerber, basketball, qym team: Erv. Gerboth, football: Bill Smith, track: Howard Aker, football. 80 ITIH. HHISEIVS BIG SHUTS Art Young, basketball, Ed, Pollnow, track: Enid Dickson, secretary: Dean Smith, gym team, Tony Alberti, football lust as Uncle Sam stands for everything good and clean and upright in the United States, so the Redman signifies every Worth while tradition of West side sports. For years our teams and coaches in all sports have proudly displayed the Redman, both when victorious and when the going was tough. Patriotism with young America begins at school. West has certainly learned to love and defend the sign of the Redman during its entire history. Although our coaching statt has changed throughout the years, the men who compose it will always make for strong, upright young men and women upon Whom Democracy may de- pend. l 8 1 IJUIJ Mr. Earl Raisen VHHSITU Front Row: R. Rietveld, D. Milbrath, H. Reinold, R. Pte-ile, L. Kuhfeldt, F. Dexter, F. Sidheron. Row 2: Coach Gerboth, R. Zaffiro, K. Barns, K. Krajac, T. Alberti, l-l. Tamer, R. Burns, Coach Eclcenrod. Pow 3: l. Sinitz, R. Hanes, C. Czernkovich, L. Greguslca, E. Wagner, L. Hoseid fmanaqerl, D. Benson, D. Phillips, R. Malmquist, H. Trautmann. CHPTHIH DICK Some were not happy about the ending of our football season. Statistics and the scoreboards showed up badly, but anyone Who saw the games can tell you that the statistics and the scoreboards did not tell the complete story. The team showed good fight and sportsmanship throughout the season, But what do or few football defeats mean when our country is en- gaged in a mortal struggle? The slogan of our country is Victory, and we are helping her toward that goal by engaging in sports. Sports, such as football, enable us to reach that goal by building strong bodies, teaching us strategy, defense, and offense, and by giving us keen, clear minds. Dick Milbrath, Captain 82 The setbacks we receive malce us the citizens ot tomorrow or even the soldiers ot today who are more determined to iight hard. The people of this country enjoy tiahtinq against odds because they have learned to fight aaainst odds by reversals such as the ones we have experienced. We want to be known as the team with strenqth, couraae, and tight. Our country wants to be known as the country with strength, courage, and tiqht. This problem is lett to us who are aoinq to be this country in years to come. Let's prove we can handle the situation in defeat as well as in victory. FRESHWHH-SUPHUWUHE WHTEHBUUS Managers: Lloyd Hose-id, Victor Wit tenburq, Robert Schultz, Frank New- comb. First Row: R. Daley, M. Lisheron, S, Eliopolos, T. Durkin, B. Krause, O. Krause, B. Blurnberq, I. Sroor, Row 2: Coach Koslowski, V. Vlfittenberq Kmanaqerl, C. Korpella, E. lenlcins, Coach Hundt, Head Coach Alter. Row 3: I. Vorpahl, T. Bandelin, W. Waqner, l. l-lerold, D. Coyle, C. Dressler, O. Trayser, H. Dillon, D. Moore. F'ow 4: P. Dennis, I. Vostio, E. Kunish, R. Trad, G. Nolan, F. Rolott, R. Frey, F. Bromberq, C. Hickey, R. Burns. S3 SCORE WEST E WEST E WEST WEST U WEST WEST B WEST E WEST CUHFIRHI UR DEH!! SCORE NATHAN HALE n WAUWATGSA LIN COLN na EAST BOYS TECH SOUTH WASHINGTON BAY VIEW EIJIUIH SIGGELHUUI-1901-1941 X, Mr. Edwin Siqqelkow died last fall under tragic circum- stances. Every class in school that sad day paused While the teacher paid tribute to Mr. Siqgelkow. There Was no athlete who found it easy to concentrate on lessons, nor was there a student who wasn't pensive, wondering and remembering. Mr. Siqgelkow loved athletics and instilled a passion for sportsmanship and hard play in his boys. Every boy on the squad looked up to him for his zeal and fine leadership. Mr. Siqqelkow was loved by the faculty and praised by his pupils. The boys on the athletic team who served under him look at the future clearly. There is cz job to do, a hard job, and they are going to pitch in and fight hard. Fight hard for America and what it means to them. They think Siqqy would have liked that spirit. FRIEND . . . 85 TEACHER COACH 5 E lUlVlP BALL WILBUR DUMPS ONE lN BHSHETBHLL H Front Row: Taylor Thompson, Norman Daniel, Carl Peters, Russ Wilbur, Steve Fabus, Art Young. Row T. Assistant Manager Ed Schilfslce, Bob Bleqen, Andy Spheeris, Coach Erv Gerber, Dean Smith, Schuyler Pa lenz, Manager Howard Miller. Row lohn Swanson, Ed Milcush, Howard Mathison, lim Trad, Willrarrl Caspar, Pat Geelan, Ernest Evans, 86 Front Row: Robert Durkin, Pat Geelan, Howard Mathison, Ernest Evans, Dan Benson, Robert Rietveldt How 2: Iames Sroor, Keith Barnes, Robert Morton, George Seltzer, Mark Boncher, Don Coyle B BHSHETBHH SUUHD Our basketball squad did well this year. They tied for second place with Lincoln in the city con- ference. A good record. The tie for second place built up the morale ot the students. Morale is another thing Vital to a country at war. This morale is maintained when the older people and we students remain steadily at our work and at play. When we watched our boys playing, this thought came to our minds, How do young people in foreign lands enjoy themselves? Some ot us do not realize how lucky we are to participate in a basketball game or to sit and watch one. We consider these sports commonplace and we wouldn't comprehend how much they mean until they were taken away from us. We owe the basketball boys a vote of thanks tor the job they did. West West West West West West West West West West West West W' est West SCORE BOARD 3l Racine - 24 Nathan Hale SO Marquette CONFERENCE 58 Iuneau - 23 Lincoln - 36 North 40 Pulaski - 33 South 34 East - 26 Rufus King 21 Tech - 24 Bay View 32 Washington 28 Custer - FHESHHIHH-SUPHUIHUHE CHGEHS First Row: C. Korpela, D. Brcmdt, S. Eliopolos, R. Krause, S. Polk, I. Mikush. Row 2: K. Reimer, L. Riley M. Wuuke, E, Simos, E. Oqnenoff, Cezch Ccrrl Eckerrrod. Row 3: H. Ulevich, I. Norwood, R. Trad, H Rousch, R. Scherwood. UGHK 88 I GOT IT DOWN UNDER OOPS! Y STIC Firsi How: Pr. Scherborkh, L, Hoseid, D. Smith, N. Hcxcxq, X. Swanson, K. Barnes. Row 2: G. Skoecker, R, Griqqs, Couch S H ire. Row 3: P. Meizker, X. Schmdi, W, Morcouwer, X. Pdrcrxio, T. Corrxiidd. Erv. Gerber, H. Doukier, X. Sroor, D. c. ue IX. Adams. Coprom Norman Hong ond Couch Gerber 9U HAM PI First How' E . . Jenkins, E. Kunish, L. Bauman, W. Niedermeyer, R. Krause, B. Dickerson. How Daley, Coach Gerber, C. Korpela, B. Burke. How 3: B. Leas, P. Spillius, I. Mertz, T. McCann, Anot Vtfest has for the building of sturdy b pionship gym team. These bovs hav trophies and med her method O 2: D. Bemboldt , l. T. Jessup. odies is its cham- , e much to show for their efforts besides als. They have sound bodies, clean mi of honest sportsmanship. nds and We at West can feel proud of our gym teams. The h ance of Coach Gerber, our physi possible for a real sense y ave the expert guid- cal education instruct us to say: Our funio W pionship for ' .or, who h r-mentor nine strai h 1, . as made it gym team has won the city cham- g t years! This is a record envied by all high schools of he city. West can be really proud when they are able to s Fellows have not been left behind. T Freshman-Soph ay that th hey held W ' omore Gy ' eir Little est Divi ' ' Innastic Ch ' sion s rec ampions f ord of City or seven straight years. 91 W x Pfsivik, an A 2 2 - 5: 1f1f1., ik, 'b...,. Z L y Q f.. . ...,., W ,,.:. ,W X mu vm, -, -, 3 A,,,.,.,.: H Q, .x i Qi if if U 'ai 3 A sv., ,M M GMM. ,, me fi N Wm-m.4-wang 4 hmQhx2K ' 52 if'?fWfA , wa ,mgwaifmsf ' f 'iw V' be-swwi' ww-wma-Q -mu vjwxqfi 'M-Qw Jifkilmm Front Row: Eilty, Laabs, Korpela, Breed, Wajtkiewicz, Fischer, Pollnow, Daley. Row 2: Barne s, Miller, Martinich, Albino, h R d , Nalin, Lueblke, Crosby, Blegen, Pollnow, Maike, Reitveldt, Groenert, Wagner, Benson, Tand. Row 3: Assistant Coac u iger Malmquist, Hickey, Malchow. BINDER illiii The small but tairly well balanced squad did not have a very bright outlook at the beginning ot the SGCISOY1. Even in this war situation, meets were held as usual. This year's team encountered the same ditti- culties that previous teams have met with. Track practice isialways diiticult in our school due to lack ot proper tacilities. Cur track teams always show good spirit in going on in spite ot these handicaps. As we go to press, our small but loyal squad has already achieved a little and the tuture looks bright for them. 94 Assistant Coach Rudiger, Captain Ed Pollnow I m GIRLS' HTHLETIU HSSUCIHTIUH I l Seated: Miss Peters, Enid Dickson, Drina Rumsey, Phyllis Tadin, Mrs. Hancock. Standing: Aphrodite Thanos, Bette Driscoll, Mary Mineo, Bernice Greguska, Anita Nares. Victory! The glorious triumph for which all America is Valiantly fighting. The voice of young woman-hood speaks in behalf of victory and her inspiring words ring loud and long. A Lift up those heads, throw back those shoulders, face the future with a brave and glorious smile. Throw off that dainty feminine yoke and fight side by side with your men. As goes its youth, so goes a nation: as goes the health and morale of a nation, so goes its youth. Your first great task is to make those bodies strong and resistant to germs. You cannot do your necessary jobs efficiently unless you are physically fit. Young women of today, it is your duty to heed these Words of Wisdom. Yes, indeed, Miss America! How true your words are! The Girls' Athletic Association is indeed doing its part to accomplish this. lt offers volleyball, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, badminton and table tennis. Almost every night after school, the gym rings with laughter and shouts of triumph. There are the strong, healthy girls who will make America proud. lHlHIl HlllHHll llllllIlERS Drina Rurnsey, Enid Dickson, Miss Peters 96 SUPER-DUPEH THUUPEHS Seated: Anita Nares, Margie Zerza, Helen Michuda, Shirley Krause, lulie Linz, Sally Misir, Ethel Fuller. Standing: Phyllis Tadin, Margie Gulick, Bette Driscoll, Dorothy Rage, Bette Moore, Mary Naber, Bessie Copoulos, Gladys Schattschneider. Proudly heading the award winners are Enid Dickson and Drina Burnsey who re- ceived their third awards. Both girls have been outstanding in GAA. activities tor tour years and really deserve such special rnerit. Next in line are those royal bearers ot red chenille ernblerns, swell athletic gals. Last but not least are the girls receiving tirst awards ot red telt emblems. First, second and third awards require GOO, l200, and l8OO points respectively. Points are given tor participation and outstanding ability in the various sports. CHHIHPIUHS IH THE HIHHIHG First How: Lillian Mueller, Margaret Grieger, Virginia Baltanz, Esther Nemeth, Margaret Kukanich. Row 2: Helen Franlcovic, Dolores Sheehan, Doris Matoushek, Violet Murphy, Margaret Cerniglia. Row 3: Viola Gurnina, Shirley Seefeld, Eltrieda Kehrmann, Mary Mineo, Bernice Greguska, Rita Naber. Q7 UVEH THE Htl, HID! F' tRow: Darothv Roge, Margie Zerza, Helen Pranlcovic. Row 2: Virginia Eat- First Row: Anita Nares, Sally Misir. Row 2: irs , tanz, Angeline Gayich, Mary Naher, Sally Newhauser. F?miC2 GYGQUSM1 DUUCI RUTHSQY. ROW 33 VIOIG Gurnina, Angeline Gayich. Up and over, up and over, screamed Anita Nares' madly tighting volleyball team. Five seconds more and they went wild with the taste of victory. Arline Blum's team easily took second, having lost only one game all season. Plunging, shouting, and shooting like a house-a-tire Arline Blum's basketeers gallantly defended their crown. They only lost one out ot nine games. Close behind and making stitt competition were the teams ot Sally Newhauser and Drina Rumsey tied tor second. 1 are l First How: Iean Costello, Ruthmary Sucharsky. Rita Naber, Eileen Musatto, Shirley Krause, Dolores Sheehan, Sally Misir. Row 2: Marie Sweet, Helen Michuda. How 3: Sally Misir, Anita Nares, Patricia Bergeron. 98 ctivitie.4 Na SUCH Hllll BUSHIII S III 2? I ' we 3 , + 'TWH v I ' Z ll 5' 73 The house lights were dimmed. Another memorable Sock and Buskin performance had begun. Prom the time we were Freshmen until we saw our last play as Seniors at West Division, the name Sock and Buskin meant an evening ot real entertainment. The boys never hesitated to ask their best girls to attend because they realized that a play directed by Mrs. Rognlien was bound to be good . This year as school closed, our dramatic society lost many ot its most reliable and accomplished members through graduation. Such troopers as President Lorraine Bakula, Dick Gardner and Mary Ann Sondich will long be remembered. The principal production ot Sock and Buskin this year was the three act play New Fires . The play was Well attended and greatly enjoyed. This three act play was by no means Sock and Buskin's only undertaking. Many excellent one act plays, under the capable direction ot Miss Silian and Miss Hoskin, provided opportunities tor aspiring dramatists. ln times like these, We are grateful tor the moments ot relaxation and amusement which the club has given us. First Row: E. Sutter, S. Ioice, I. Sucharsky, M. Little, L. Dotsch, E. Cohen, C. Smith, D. Becker, G. Gross. Row 2: H. Neibauer, A. Sternberg, E. Spitz, L. Nault, V. Stuesse, S. Bohnen, R. Shechtman, E. Engsvick, T. Sousa, L. Proulx, R. Heitetz, V. Hanes, Row 3: A. Salamcne, B. Herro, M. Breitling, C. Kopriva, E. Kinney, G. Smith, G. Zellmer, A. Goy- ich, G. Yernesek, K. Gross, I. Creighton, B, Bolger. Row 4: M. A. Sondich, L. Bakula tpresidentl, A. Sanford, G. Ques- nell, C. Cranrner, P. Arnbro, B. Laidlaw, T. Asti, P. Neville, L. Giblin, S. Borgen. Row 5: E. Buetschli, M. I. McPherson, R. M. Palmer, I. Maynard, E. Halverson, R. Brautigarn, M. Kaplan, G. McCloud, H. Nagel, R. Gardner, R. Giblin, W. Sloane. Row 5: R. Hahn, M. Wolff, I. Albert, l. Knauer, E. Rornoser, G. Kernan, M. Wingate, L. Wingate, D. Duncan, A. Voigt, P. Alex, H. Ulevich, I. Zakrzewski, K. Iorgensen. 104 UHHISTHIHS CHRUL HHH FIHESH H. E. C. First How: D. Griffin, I. Strauss, P. Paras, M. Gaines, A, Iudd, D. Rudolph, E. Freidhoefer, R. Yochum, G. Erth, I. Amrhein, Row 2: P. Panaqoutsos, R. Carlin, V. Duenow, F. Leib, D, Volq, H. Denkinger, E. Eeck, V. Voss, S. McDonald, I. Krueger, D. Iones. Row 3: E. Kenne , C. Kopriva, F. Werhun, E. Keller, V, Vanl-louten, L. Goessel, B. Neumann, C. Topetzes, C. Verlinde, A. Newhauser, E. Mae, Y A. Schwartz. Row 4: A. Schwartz, I. Gottschalk, E. Starke, C. Grabe, A. Hanson, I. Artin, R. Blakely, I. Kovacs, E. Marks, S. Krause, R. Naber, S. Pteuter. Row 5: G, Leib, B. Farmer, C. Weinert, M. Loch, A, Holdniann, M, Schoft, G, Stettler, G. Schneiqer, I. Kovacke- vitz, D. Frank, R. Bender, A. Phieffer. Buy a defense stamp, show a defense stamp, keep a defense stamp . This was the Way to gain admission to the mixer qiven by l-l.E.C. in the Girls' Gym. So we see our home economic students not only cooked and sewed, but did their bit for National Defense. They have, also, very capably knitted and sewed for the Red Cross. West Division can truly be proud of the members of H. E. C. The De- fense Stamp dance was not H. E. C.'s only event. They aave their usual Christmas party for little children, they sold little dolls to help promote football spirit, they finished the properties and were in charge of costuminq for the all-school play. What OFFICERS Betty Abel, Virginia Leib, Lorraine Bartos, Carol Treutelarr, Ruth Mary Su- charsky. qroup of qirls could have done more! 106 lllEllES CLUB First How: G. Gross, B. Laidlaw, B. Dorn, C. Plouft, V. Tschantre, I, Grassizk, l. Grieger, E. Martin, M. Ste-nsgard, B. Nildermeyer. Row 2: V. Matanesi, C. lenneriohn, P. Neumann, D. Ott, C. Frank, B. Wallen, A. Cpine, l. Opine, G, Eisenberg, P. McCarthy. Row 3: H. Michuda, M. Erban, E. Sourtass, M. Smith, H. Neubauer, M. Shee-ran, B. Koenn. E. Vidarshaf, L. Demlow, I. Damske, D. Schneider. Row 4: P. Katz, A. Iohnson, I. Mann, M. Anderson, I. Allen, l. Faber, P. Sfieeran, D. Raisen, I. Prosset, R. Bunke, B. Merath. Row 5: l. Stauss, l. Romdeen, R. Mensing, B. Purry, L. Mueller, A. Suiter, D. Eecker, N. Rice, M. Wittenberg, l. Stevenson, P. Asrnundsen, M. Baumann. The Girl Reserves of America is an exten- sive organization, stretching from pole to pole, of which Vtfelles club is a part. This year an admir- able enthusiasm for Red Cross work made the club even more significant. Our Welles girls filled boxes and knitted ardently for the cause ot American freedom. We whole heartedly agree with our Welles girls when they sing, lt's hard to beat a G. R. girl . They're real American boys and we're proud ot them! Although our Norris club holds its meet- ings away from school, we are mindful ot the excellent speakers heard at their meetings. We know about their basketball tournaments and their splash parties. Most important, we know that each is the type ot boy West Division is proud to send out to do his part on land, in the air, and on the sea. HUHHIS CLUB First How: R. Underberg, D. Duncan, E. Wagner, G. Chronis, I. Stein, R. Gronard. Row 2: R. Brown, R. Beticolas, W. Schulz, N. Bingenhcirner, W. Radewald, Row 3: R. Case, R. Rodswald, E. Hal- verson, I. Zakrzewski, E. Fusso, I. Schwedland. lU7 SCIENCE CLUB First Row: I. Lundquist, M. Asti, V. Ball, I. Faber, M. Mineo, G. Eisenberg. Row 2: R. Garber, E. Holtzman, R. Engel, W. Rodewald, R. Iacobson, B, Ramfhum, I. Stein. With machinery playing so important a part in the present War, we cannot help but believe that the practical knowledge of our Science club members will serve them in good stead. Whether in industry or in medicine surely the Science club meetings will often be remembered. Many excellent speakers have attended the meetings and many fine exhibits have been given. Science club is certainly a success. This year as we looked at the exhibit of Historical Sociey in the library, we noticed the pictures of West Division boys serving in Americas armed forces. We realized that by exhibiting their pictures we are ever mindful of the duty of able-bodied American youths. We are proud of our boys in the service, and of our alumni. We are grateful to the Historical Society which keeps us so well informed about them. HISTCHICHL SUCIETU berger, S. Bergen, B, Domrose Row 2: R, Lee, l. Klein, I. Hass I. Opine, P. Hunn. Row 3: G Chronis, E. Cohen, L. Heicher, S Norwood, L. Mueller. How 4: G Chromos, H. VanRoa, F. Michuda I. Hurley. 108 First Row: R. O'Keefe, R. Heuw As the need tor bolstering morale be- comes greater day by day and as movies play an important part in morale build- ing, West Projectionists become indispens- able. We have seen movies ot Singa- pore, the Bill oi Rights and the develop- ment ot a nation, which have helped to make the war picture more clear. We want to see more ot these movies so keep showing 'emu proiectionists, for in this way you, too, serve in the crisis. Who would have guessed that our Romans ot West Side were doing their bit toward victory! The members of Latin club decided to sacrifice their cus- tomary Latin banquet in this time ot na- tional emergency. Pew of us will ever forget those educational and enjoyable meetings which Miss Davis and Miss Reilly worked so hard to make a success. For you, Patsy Neville, our leader, and tor all our Latin club members, we wish pleasant memories of Work together. lll. P. H. First Row: l, Heimlich, H. Lensky, V. Hickey, R. Rodewald. Row 2: M. Krah H. Ulevich, E. Fusso, D. Schuette. Row 3: L. Storli, P, Ammo, D. Bunzel, LHTIH CLUB First Row: A, Mcljezznatt, G. Eusa:ker, E. Xifeoer, M. Hullin, l. Grassek, C. Monville, S. Miller. I. Ronidenne, l. Sander, S. English. Row 2: C, Vifann, M. Opfalder, l. Opine, G. Larussa, A. Larussa, T. Sussa, l. Huges, P. Paulson, A. Penirick, M. Auganich, Row 3: H. Miller, H. Daley, I. Finnegan, M. Naber, S. Hackbarth, T. Clemens, M. Carlin, B. Moore, I. Mann, M. A, Anderson, Row 4: I. Damske, D. Sheehan V. Murphy, D. Recker, N. Rice, D. Crawley, P. Neville, E. Sterqer, M. Mineo, l. Lauer, P. Unertl. Row 5: B. Bolqer, R. Gardner, R. Paael, M, Ellison, M. Vangsness, A. M. lohnson, R, Eunke, M, Wingate, I, Lundquist, l. Martin. 109 GEHIHHII CLUB Inst Row: B. Copoulos, l. Wamser, E. Chambers, I. Reit, G. Thurner, B. Krirnmer, S. Frank, L. Kerschiti. Row 2: D, lambrecht, I. Sinitz, I. Scheele, E. Werner, A, Heese, T. Clemfns, G. Roth, A. Puetz, R. Schweichler. Row 3: B. Ladwig, I, Miller, R. Sessner, M, Schott, P. Franke, V. Stuesse, V. Dotzauer, M. Neudeck, B. Schroeder. USHEHS CLUB Front Row: R. Peticolas, R. Schneider, R. Underberg, E. Voissem, M. Eggert. Middle: D, Rogozinski, T. Munn, E. Fusso, D. Strong, D. Shuette. Top: H. Miller, R. La Kornslci, P. Ambro, E. O'Keefe, R. Giblin, I, Detjen. QlO ln this period ot intense international crises, tew ot us realize to what extent our knowledge ol various languages and Countries can be ot service to our govern- ment. Through German club the mem- bers learned to use the German language, to linow German customs and to study the culture ot that country. German club provided that knowledge which supple- mented and enriched the class work. They saw their duty and they did it 4-and they did it well! Sacrilicing much ot their time and giving tull cooperation, our ushers guided us. Fidelity is their virtueffand what a virtue! This trait com- bined with their untailing courtesy shines in a strangely confused world. ITIUSIE CLUB First Row: B. Ludwig, F. l-leinzen, I. Norres, I. Vengo, R. Ferry, S. Reutet, A. Suller, M. R. Enright, L. Dotsch. Row 2: M. A. Egan, N. Licxtses, A. Pemrich, A Lenert, S. White, S. Boehnen, R. Froemming, C. Geske, P. Hough, G, Eisenberg. Row 3: l. Kncluer, A. MCDermont, P. Rusch, P. McCall, E. Vielgut, I. McQueen, B. Goessel, L. Mueller, A. Tramp, L. Gila- lin, C. Siurm. Row 4: M, Ioice, R. Lee, M. Wingcne, H. Chambers LSGCTGYGIYJ, D. Volk, W. Sloane, M. Huberiy, B. Lecker, G, Yernesek, E, Sourfgss. Row 5: P. Kuricles fPtesidentl, D. Beneke, R. Schultz, R. Preiss, A. Zielinski, A. M. Iohnson KTrecsurerl, C. Kuter, G. Rucktenwold, I. Stcxuss, S. Frank, G. Wnddingtcn, E. Sydzw. lll Clarence Enqlish, Editor Typists: May Amhroch, Irene Vxfamser. l942 UUHIET HHHUHL Betty lane Laidlaw, Secretary Caroline lediriqer, Assoriate Editor Ecard ot Editors: Harland Ristau, Art: Dolores Griffin, Seniors, lean larida, Faeiiltyf Shirley Cash, Quipp Dick l-lahsler, Photography. Row 2: Drina Rumsey, Girls' Sportsg Dick Gardner, Feature, Nancy Rice, Clubs: Ted Asti, Eoys' Sports, Ianice Mann, Classes. H2 Business Staff: H. Iueschke, B. Abel, l. Wamser. Row 2: C. G rber, E. Underberq, K. Feldman. Assistant Edifors: C. Eliopoulos, M. Koch, M. Sondich, L. Nuens, L. Bakula, G. Gross, P. Ambro Row 2: I. Detjen, D. Becker, j. Romdenne, M. Zerza, B. Krimmer, E. Heinz, P. Crouch, R. Giblin Any time near the deadline date, an innocent by-stander might peek into the annual office and find a mass of confused humanity. In one corner he sees some blank-faced individuals staring off into space waiting for an inspiration. At one desk sits a group, just relaxing and recovering from the headaches and sore throats caused by the photogra- phers' visits to school. Over in another corner, he finds the business staff meditating on the great problem of how to get the students to pay for their annuals now that they have been ordered. Suddenly he sees the editor dash into the office pleading with the writers to get their Work ready on time: and just as suddenly, he sees him dash out with arms full of copy and pictures-headed for the print shop. This is just a glimpse of the trials and tribulations, smiles and tears involved in pro- ducing this book. lt's no Wonder the editor slipped calmly into a coma when the last page rolled off the press. Ann Sanford, Business Manager 113 Editors: Betty Domrose, Ruth Molkes, Gloria Eisenberg Copy Readers: Front How: Sylvia White, lune Kaas, Ruth Metzger. Row 2: Geraldine Hale, Beverly Vidarshoi, Gladys Millonig. Row 3: Carl Roge, Frank Tamas. Editors: Row 1: Gordon Nelsen, Gloria Eisenberg, Mignonne luneau, lack Byrd, Richard Kelly. Row 2: Earl Wagner, Virginia Leib, Nancy Varnvas, Betty Dom- zcse, Curtis Blasewitz, Peggy Erickson, Sylvia Borgen. 114 lllllllil A narrow little niche in the wall, floor space covered by desks, chairs, vagrant sheets of yellow paper and feetp walls equipped with calendars on which alternate Wednesdays are en- circled: two typewriters, one of which works, and a safe: impressive lettering on the door and plenty of atmosphere fthis is the home of the Comet news- paper, official organ of West Division. One of the most ambitious extra- curricular activities of the school, the Comet newspaper is published bi- weekly and distributed to more than half the students and all of the faculty. The staff, of necessity, is large. Stu- dents of all classifications serve in the capacities of reporters, typists, proof and copy readers, make-up workers and headline writers on the efficient assembly line which meets the printer's deadline every other week. Best representing aims and policies of all responsible for the publication is the paper's motto, printed on the front page of every issue- For West Side We Will . HEUISPHPER Reporters: A! fable: Ruth Shechiman, Mary Enright. Row 2- Delores Dick Weqner, Business Manager Ott, Marqorie Lorberger, Thomas Sousa, Althea McDermott, Laureen Dotsch, leanne Hughes, Mari Mineo. Back Row: Richard Gardner, Harold Daley, Howard Miller, Burton Stern. Typists: Bottom Bow: lacquelyn Spangler, Catherine Kerznar, Rose Kovacs. Top Bow: Anne Pfeiffer, Martha Axt, Robert Bley, Clarence Pollalc, Gerald Zupnik, Harlan Allen, Blanche Sweet, Bessie Copoulcs. l l5 Business Staff: Henry Stoecker, Gene vieve Leib, Eugene Flie-sen. OFFICE IHIIHITUHS First Row: G. Zupnik, G. Gross, M. Gulick, B. Grequskcx, M. Morton, S. Beyer. Row 2: M. Lorberter, L. Eros, L. Kehrmcn, G. Leib, I. lcmda, l. Sanders, D. Tomcxschko. Row 3: B. Bornt, F. Zcrffiro, N. Shcxqqis, R. Schechtmcn, S. Bohnen, P. Shcxqqis. A. McPherson, M. Elmer. LIBHHHU UJUHHEHS Seated: P. Trier, L. Kerhmcm, A. LuRusso. Standing: E. Holtzmcm, H. Wiizel, R. Lee, R. Hallett, L, Demlow, L. Eclculu. ll6 UHDET CHPTHIHS Firs! Row: R. Schneider, P. Unertl, M. Gulick. Row 2: E. Chambers, R. Mensinq, P, Asmundsen. PUBLIC HIJIJHESS 117 B. VVirth, H. VVirth, E. Heinz, K. Swcxbodu Th? S64 Quesmwn W 1HQiNG IH th? F uv SHR Easy CHL Boy! LUEST HT IUUHH HHH HT Danger? ? ? Wefre Building HD9Af9I1CG-.H ,319 dai Detemlurufi Looking lt Up Lay-out 119 That Final Touch Wham to Ga? The Result! The Reward! Saxophone: A. Scxgunsky, I. Millett, A. Ruskin, M. Dietz: Clarinet: P. Kciridesy Trumpet: H Lornbro R Pie-ifleg Trombone: I. Gardener, G, Young: Piano: P. Weiss: Guitar: P. Weiss: Drums: Blcrsevlritzg Boss Fiddle: E. Wotnosg Boss: I. Casey: Direciinqr B. Sloane. 121 UHUIH THE 2 inq, L. Krbez, G. Anastos, rimas sen, G. P Liner, M. Ei Za IE. Trie Geitz, V. Deimare, B. Hero, Mr. Coiieit, N. I. Stauss, i GS, Thom s, L, in THH1 st Row: M. Elmer, M. Ti F11 I, S, Cash, S. Barqen, G, Brett, erson, C, Treuteiaa nd Behiinq, A, A argue, E. Spf r, W. TGHIHG CC 1, uesnel ,GQ HSS ai sey, M. G , D, Rum GS 2: C. Frenz, B. Iam VV' Ro C. Reda. Bakuia, V, Reii, L. I. antz, Fr I. erhardt, MG Tl, ey, C. Gabrieiso .Bl non, R I Ve 3: C. Pappas. Row ,A. Chambers Daw, R. Lee, H. D sch ois, L, Dot Ch . Derniier, S. Ni ,- in- Re e,H ric RP 4: C, Murphy, Row hards, D. Duncan, Ric Schwediand, R. I, Char ds Ri R. , Zaffiro, P, Caraveiio, ovich, I Antolk nks, A. ba air r,M,F Dowd, VV. Bennie Trad, T. 1 iankins Daniels, G. Wiies, W. Vots s, L. 1 J . S, , T, Deiak haefer Sc F, . Vxfriqht, Brackette, B. Papapetra, i sen. B qen Why, K. ior hold, D, Volk, B. Sloane, P, D0 touch, W. Nordness. PC BHHD THE W 1, -fn R 53533225252 29225525305 QW ,Q UQUE'-'v1PP43- .PJ,. , 3OU3.sA.g,U q C0 'fn'-5. 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U3 CC.-w..:' ZMU 2033,-, Dicfzwp- QU 11155 if-,QQ guicdgmuiodgui LTJIOOOLJJ Qcfjlj P' U 5 5 4: H QM gd H23 7 H H- MM4: gene. mg EHS-gmQL.U5Sf3ww was Z...mwgg:UmUDm5C:, woo. Owgqiwsf-UUQUUQQ Q25 5213 Emmmzcgigqmggwm hmmm? god Eegcdoqmqdpdw mgodg cm H D I-' : O Ill :gg E E E EM H wc A M ?Q 35 C Sw SBE 2 OE 254505: 3..'R'q7EDMq,UwUI: m'CUL51ffD'f'?f G'DEO3f:fE.2 U uEuoivEl1oEgyU:f2'5g,w:::g 'JHEE OO'l4SZKCUU4-32:2-. Qogqfs,wm3ff55bmm?2fn 554 in LL. 3 Q isa g 5 ru 'M 2:2 C H Uxwgngg Q34 O g,CIl551UCIU54,,,U,,,mU UU .Q m3e5dM::w,,E,.zC: UE U ZOU7-'OHSDUOU-Eff U-13: mu: EQQQUUUUIIQQM 30232 gc: fg.1D:'f11EfomQn2n1:bQQ L-A O U F O X' S 789 North jefferson Street Ml LWAU K E E F0955 Flowers are always seen in good company INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL GOODIE BASKETS FOR HOSPITALS The Ritter Funeral Home 5310 YV. North Avehue Walter, Arnold and Frank Ritter CHAS.GERBER St SON, INC. 4 -N 1881 DIRECTORS FUNERAL 126 South Side Roofing Co Worknien and Public Fully Insured Roofing and Siding Contractors Jo' Years of Dcjbefzdable Sl'l Z7l'CC Office and YVz1reliousc: 75-l VVcst Virginia St. 1IArquctte 7860-7861 Nl! . LXVAL lxl I MArquette 1881 90565 Ge? Grldiey Roufemon, your Gridley 'i lt is riding on the golden crest Jpopulorityl Yes, GridIey's richer, cfeqmsef'coLDEN CREST ooniinues to set new high marks for better flavor--greater nour- ishment -- top-notch satisfaction Produced by blending the milk of Jersey and Guernsey cows ex fo bring our fhe besf bofh mflks' Milk from the Gndley dealer or phone 7370 127 N A LLL FAM I EY C. S E RYIQ .E S NO RTHWESTERN LAUNDRY CO. Fine Launderiny on LACE CURTAINS FEATHER PILLOVVS TVASHABLE RUGS AND BLANKETS 2401-2403 W. NORTH AVE. Telephones: KIlbourn 5635 -- KIlbourn 5636 from. A Friend Compliments of HAHN BAKING CO. Ph : IWEst 8710 one lWEst sm Cor. N. 17th and VV. Juneau Ave. Chas. Menqer, Inc. FLORISTS Store and Conservatories 1618 North 27th Street Phone Wlisr 0528 MILWAUKEIQ, W1scoNs1N Chas. Hess Sausage 8c Provision Co. QUALITY MEATS - POULTRY - FISH THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW Since 1889 2300 North Third St. LOcust 4060 .V '55 O. R. Pieper Company 91' Milwaukee, Wis. I X,L!1lf' ' ,Mb GUERNSEY FARMS Every effort possible is made to assure our patrons rich, pure, safe milk. It is the founda- tion upon which this business was built. SENIORSI Visit the New Home of the BUSINESS INSTITUTE Au-conditioning, fluorescent lighting. acoustical ceilings. specially designed desks and chairs-everything that ns new and practical. everything that is conducive to more efficient teaching and more enjoyable studying-has been Incor- porafed in our new building. SUMMER TERM begins Monday. Jul: 615 Information Bulletin FALL TERM Sent on Request begins Tuesday, Sepx. Sth JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COURSE-Ib MONTHS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE-I0 TO I7 MONTHS lwlth Gregg Shorthnnd or Stemnypyl JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE-I0 TO I7 MONTHS GENERAL OFFICE COURSE-9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINES COURSE-8 MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE-5 MONTHS Business Institute msuunf BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING Plonkinton Ave. at Wells Sf. DAIv 5200 1 Miss Brown's School 408 E, Wells St. Ma. 2582 JUNE GRADUATES! Brown-trained young women are always in demand! Short courses for those who seek early employment: Comprehensive courses for those who are looking to the future. SUIIIIIIER SCHOOL-June 3 :md July 6 FALL TERM -- September 9-I-I KHPIHHHS Food Market FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, FROSTED FOODS AND BEER 2336 West State St. Phone WEst 4660 joE KAHN,S BARBER SHoP 2403 W. Snare St. Compliments Of Clover Lane Dairy Co-operative 50-I2 VVest State Street Mu.wAUKlf1s, VVISCONSIN O Phone BLuemouncI 4711 WEst 3922 BUSINPISS GUARAN'I'EED RADIO REPAIRING Y ' ' 7 IN DUS I Bl 7 Modern Radio Sales, Inc. It 2223 W. North Ave. Tel. Kllbourn 2027 lf,-6, Cajjjng Youf AUG. D'AMICO-owners-PAUL Roi-IRBACH Prepare for Useful Service. Beginning ,Positions Up to 31,620 per year Thousands of Typists, Accountants, Bookkeepers. F- T- D- West 1395 Stenographers, Clerical Workers and Ofhce Machine Operators Are Needed NOW! LI BEGINNING, REVIEW, ADVANCED CLASSES FLOWERS SPECIAL DEFENSE BUSINESS 1630 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, WiS. 6-8-10 and 15 week courses Hours 8 A. M. to 1 P. M SUMMER CLASSES ORGANIZED june 22-june 29-july 6 rISHE CUVER Get full details now. Write, phone, or call for free Bulletin. J COLLEGE, mc. Spencerian Building 606 E. VVisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE, XV1scoNs1N Phone MA. 0880 FOR THE I9-I2 COIIIET 10115 mail? by The North American Press COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION IXIILVVAUKEE, IV1scoNsiN Class Rings - Class Pins - Club Pins Qfficial Jewelers for Class of 1943 TROPHIES, MEDALS DESIGNING 0 P 1'QCl QI.,-I-'l'l9l6?ITI811, Inc Manufacturing Jewelers 617 Nortli Zncl Street DAly 0661 Milwaukee Bunde 81 llpmeqer Jewelry - Trophies Compliments of ADAMS HAT QHBSWLRE 735 N. Third Street SPORTSWEAR KOLIDGE TYPE Stationery FOR FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION SEE O ZIMM ERMAN FLORIST Plankinton Arcade 27th and wen. F. T. D. WESt 0980 Patronize Our Advertisers ELECTRICAL WIRING, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS GERLACH ELEC. CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2904 N. Newhall sf, L-Akeside 0332 F1-.-:-: n,:':s:n I 1-: I N s BQ Q? 4 5 P i WAR NEEDS MONEY! It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors. Your govern- ment calls on you to help now. Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make every pay day Bond Day by participating in the Pay- roll Savings Plan. Bonds -cost 518.75 and up. Stamps are 106, 2515 and up. The help of every individual is needed. Do your part by buying your share every pay day. F ' ICTORY 3? y B Y .. f SEM., :mia fy P fm STAMPS QM vf X- mu,---.i :sense-vu:-, ,. W --1.-.fa xv : nDx!uw1mif:r'1ar.zef.zviA1,-ta-v.-4s-' 1-'fu mmm-msn.lu0u .lvnuwr WW bf www 3513322 W7 M ,MV ii f 1 ff l 12452 - T3 x wg, f W H r A ' WW if gppwfjf 'MU ffnC,,,,, 1 ' MM fwfjkvw W fJ5ifWf Ml My Q4-W X mil M Rf MLW k , if K1 F Ev KW ff yy Sk M mf My X if f My f 'U ,AR E9 WWQ Y. ' ,W,'X, Q.3f,,,4,f',:, , 0 W WYM SJW Qfffffiwfw W? MEM iW 1 6 . . U.OJWQ!ZI-,041 ' Q -