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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1945 volume:

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The 1945 Comet Annual is sincerely dedi- cated to the people-yes, to all the people of the earth, for they are the power behind the throne and must finally decide the fate of the world. The people must decide whether they will join hands and Work together to break down the social and economic barriers separating them by uniting in the common cause of humanity: tb l'1'x -ff-X 5 , 5 V . Jig, il Q66 l 1w--Je-ffyfbf-'ls UNYCTCP-x '-Wx - - -'X - ' A . N -f 1 at N c it Jw K .pix Kip,-,,XtVQQ.N,.f.K-lg :cfXg.2?XQ Qfxo 1o-Q..,'9- Q wk - lg. O4-AVO L Q UMQJ gawk 'AR at will ' . X r'-Q? 0 A Q Jxiqxo S ,WJ PY is , X '53 OSL-st rite tome-f A Q BA-f'c 'VNfv N5 k lim E nw whether they will rcfspecmhe rights of others and back that respect with a fighting conviction that the rights of others must be maintained: or Whether they will make the mistake of thinking of themselves as individual nations, races and religions by adopting an aloof attitude toward other nations, races and religions. If We are to achieve true freedom in peace and cement man into political unity, we must learn that there are no outsiders in our World-no nationalities, np races, no creeds-only the people. W ff 3 With this thought in mind-a comradeship and unity of all nations in peace-and' with the hope that tyranny will never again be permitted to divide and conquer,f' this book is dedicated to the people-yes, to'all the people of the earth. . . . The Staff. V.- gfwf' 9 J, Y M, . 4' I ...-fy' X My i it it ti -ii Iffffd p f, l '- ,f Y, . r- Q 'Self Q X -r I, A' 1-1 we hge! Q1 K N6 A X, , , v- -x , 7 fprfrta -. Y x . r -. - . --x if x K - Q. . .7 , ll G Through travel, our faculty has come to better understand the people of many lands. To us they represent an attitude essential to our World state: that is, a toleration and understanding of individuals Without questioning race or creed. In the following pages We have endeavored to pre- sent them to you as you might Well find them. A little ridiculous or fanciful, perhaps, but then, what are imaginations for anyway? Dust off your fanci- fier, friends, and let's go! 5 4'-7 ' 5 Sap t WILLIAM C. KNOELK, Principal World Unity is almost as remote an ideal as human unselfishness. World understand- ing comes closer to what can be realized in the field of international cooperation. Social and economic problems are of vital importance. To live in a country that has abundance is a vastly different thing from living in a have-not country: the economic con- dition is terribly important. But above such considerations is the fact that people are not just pawns. People, everywhere, are intensely human. Though they may differ in lan- guage, in the food they eat, in the clothes they wear, in their religion, even in the color of their skin, they are men and women. This art of learning to live together, with mutual respect, with courteous understand- ing of differences, is a vital part of our American way of life. It is a big part of the school's job. We have accepted the challenge at West and can only hope that the planted seed will sprout into noble performance. A lf we would be true to our democratic professions, We must regard human life as sacred, we must grant equality of opportunity to all, and we must insist on justice under the law. To put this theme of brotherhood into effect is a stupendous task. Each of us must search his soul for unworthy prejudices, attempt to be generous to those who twist our words, forgive those who impugn our motives, look pityingly on those who would hate. Skeptics will smile and say, Only a dream! But a profound faith in the sacredness of human life can work the miracle. by William C' Knoelk 8 Mr. Theodore C. Potter- C as in Cuyler -began his career as an accountant for the Santa Fe railroad. He then attended Kansas State College where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. He obtained his Master of Science degree at State University of Iowa. A year of teaching in Kansas followed. After seventeen years of teaching mathe- matics and commercial subjects at Lincoln High, Milwaukee, he finally came to us to take up his duties as vice-principal of West Division High School. These include disciplinary action in special cases which, he reveals, are surprisingly few: making out the main pro- gram schedule and schedule of classes for each semester, issuing report cards, and enroll- ing new comers. Despite all these duties he finds time for a little victory gardening which is his most recent hobby. Mr. Potter's impression of West Division has been very satisfactory. The students seem to him to be considerate of the good name of West and on the whole very well be- havedf' Mr. Potter's likeable personality has been a pleasant part of our school life ever since his arrival. We sincerely hope that he may find West Division and its students a pleasant part of his life. THEODORE C. POTTER, Vice-Principal 9 New .fel 7fzem gee 14 ' 4014-Z' 'N 'S 'N 5-K 'N A SQ XA E N ' ? 3 I 4 ' MADGE ANDERSON I v EDWARD ANGELBECK Q '--sfx., LORENZ BAHR ESTHER BATTAU Where else would MADGE ANDERSON find more beauti- ful scenes to paint than in them'thar hills ? EDWARD ANGELBECK should be quite experienced at branding cattle. Doesn't he brand the locker keys? Wild and Wooly LORENZ BAHR wouldn't have to worry about his music students' disturbing any classes in the wide open spaces. Can you imagine KATHLEEN BARNETT running the Bar-Nett Ranch? Our two beauties, ESTA BOETT- CHER and ESTHER BATTAU, ought to cut some pretty good figures out on the plains. Can't you just see LAURA BOLYARD toting a pair of six shooters? We'll bet LUCIE CASE could hold her own on a bucking bronko. Why hold back IANE CLOUD, West's own little camper? HELEN ALTPETER could really be given an opportunity to ex- pand her F.B.l. activities in some frontier town. t g ., y i 3. : : lnbl I V s r. ,,,. LAURA BOLYARD HELEN ALTPETER LUCIE CASE Clerk 10 KATHLEEN BARNETT ESTA BOETTCHER JANE CLOUD '7faen 7fzeze'4 Nfwrzyi 7fne eaunlaq Saul of Iffze Baacfm GOLA COFFELT LAURA CRUMP MARY DAVIS TI-IEO DONNELLY sn QC ,ix 3 J I ,t Af' Yfl ff W A tw f tt J' f 9 1 A ' 1 X ,ll 1 H s K 1 it A W ll 'I' N 4 - - - . x, -,A ' 'S .- 'S -- Xi Give GOLA COFFELT a guitar and sombrero. With those dark eyes what couldn't he do in Mexico! Let RAWLINS COKE operate his American Coke bar down Mexico way. LAURA CRUMP would have some altogether new angles for her foods classes. HELEN DALEY, ah! What could be more romantic than a Mexican senor serenading the old girl with an Irish love song? Those Mexican fellows would appreciate MARY DAVIS if she took care of them as well as she does our boys. Can't you picture LUCY DE WOLFE doing the tango with some dashing Caballero? TI-IEO DONNELLY, the favorite of those tall, dark and handsome Mexican males, what with her abund- ant knowledge of math,fand girls. Let's set IVA DUDEN up in the pottery business. IRENE ELDRIDGE curled up under a large straw hat takes her afternoon siesta. We Wonder what kind of team ERV GERBER would be throw- ing free steak feeds for? giffffg figs voaatfdil 3.5 .' bjfefgi ,V,, ,. L ,w,1g.gt'., - ,, ti f? f 6 ':s2:5'-5.5221 f W - ,. isZ.5..::-2: iii? SQL, 'f 'f-- ' -'ff3a'f'f --'- 3 55,2 525 I I . .,.. M . IVA DUDEN IRENE ELDRIDGE 11 RAWLINS COKE HELEN DALEY LUCY DE WOLF ERV GERBER l1'faizana 7fzeq'll Qc Me Sauifz 14 ' Way was l?'7 Vi. WILLIAM HANSEN KATHRYN TOHNSON HERMAN KRUSCI-IKE How about ERV GERBOTH coaching a football team of Amazons We might get Aloysius back. lNo slander to our great teaml BERTHA GOES goes to South America with her knitting. Handsome WILLIAM HANSEN and swanky ADELE LANGE make cr pretty good couple doing the rhumba. BERNICE I-lORTON'S practical, honest spirit might be of use to the agitated South Americans. We wonder ii KATHRYN IOHNSON would attract as many students by teaching in the South American Way -with demonstrations. Can't you imagine HOWARD IORDAN teaching merchandising to a class of beautiful senoritas? And there are cocoanut trees for HERMAN KRUSCHKE to sit under and read the Comet Annual. ERNEST KURATH would feel right at home processing rubber on his own little plantation. BEATRICE LEISK protests, Scandanavia, Scandanavia! Does that sound like South America? What a mistake to make! V ERNST KURATH ADELE LANGE 12 BERNICE HORTON HOWARD JORDAN BEATRICE LEISK 05, fav: a Jael' ancf Zfae R-R-Rwidian We-lea! W7 fy Xf,...J lu 14- ELLEN MacKEDON ERWIN MARTIN RAYMOND MCCRORY MARY MILLER MILDRED PERRIGO I 4 T -fl' N fig xl ! 2.1 ELLEN MacKEDON could certainly do justice to that Rus- sian dance. That outfit in the picture would really fit ERWIN MARTIN to cr We'll lend RAY McCRORY to Russia-to guide them. A country as large as Russia gives VIVIAN MOWRY enough opportunity to expand her travelling experiences. MARY MILLER with her quiet grace should be seated behind a samovar in the soft glow of candle light. We must get MARGARET NELSON off this page. She belongs in Paris with Schiaparelli. We'll bet MILDRED PERRIGO could really cook up a swell pot of borscht. ELSIE PETER'S Warm, cheerful spirit would prove very helpful during one of those long Rus- sian winters. STANTON PUEI-ILER'S voice should be given a chance. Let him join the Don Cassack chorus. After seeing FLORENCE PULVER struggling to get the Annualcompleted, We agree that she possesses a Russian womans gallantry. VIVIAN MOWRY MARGARET NELSON ELSIE PETERS l STANTON PUEHLER FLORENCE PULVER 13 I - .ffuffll at rqmagjnq Wffzal' a eafqzel' Will la? 'S Q RT. r + X til W f A t I EARL RAINIER FL EARL RAISEN l I ' l flt. Qt gigltl ' 65 5 Ever wonder what EARL RAINIER could do with a Chinese band? Careful, DOC RAISEN, there are a lot of beautiful Chinese girls, too. And wouldn't HELEN HELEN REILLY 'REILLY took positively charming under Q blossoming IOSEPH RIHA V cherry tree beside a Chinese pagoda? With his scientific ability IOSEPI-I RIHA might make fish and rice taste like ham and eggs. Iust a glimpse of OPAL ROGNLIEN, leaving for the theatre in a jinrikisha. HAROLD ROUND'S one-finger piano concerto Chopsticks, might be appreci- ated in China. We could rename our newcomer, PEARL RUBIN Little Magnolia Bud . We'd like to see NOAH SHAPIRO struggling with a set of chopsticks. Would he lose weight! Can you imagine WILLIAM Sl-IAEFFER in a flowing, silk robe? No, not a graduation gown. What with the crowded conditions in China, CLARENCE SHUTES'S usher's club would really be a necessity. OPAL ROGNLIEN HAROLD ROUNDS l PEARL RUBIN NOAH SHAPIRO . WILLIAM SCHAEFFER CLARENCE SHUTES 14 PEARL SILIAN GERTRUDE STOESSEL EDNA WEBER ,um -mi, W in ,udzme 5-3, I-El? ,X I Y' . I bf Z I, -se ' I T JP ch! tl KJ PEARL SILIAN, a pearl among the tulips. Quite a sight - Big Tiger BILL SMITH fishing on the dyke in a pair of balloon pants and a little round cap. Wouldn't it be HAZEL THOMAS sumpin' to see our two tiny misses, GERTRUDE STOESSEL and LAURA STORTS, clumpin' along in wooden shoes? What's a Welsh maid like HAZEL THOMAS doing in Holland? Send EDNA WEBER to quiet Holland where her gentle spirit can expand. VIOLA WHITE should fit right in with the Dutch-she's always keeping things spot- less. WALTER WHITMUS would make a friend of any- one in any land. Holland is the place for ALICE QUINN. She has a natural love for Dutch bonnets. ELIZABETH MANNING would absolutely have to stay at home. How would she survive if she couldn't get good old American pie? VIOLA WHITE WALTER WHITMUS LAURA MAE STORTS ELIZABETH MANNING ALICE QUINN Clerk Clerk 1 5 The drama of school is over . . . a long play that lasted for four years. Its scenes called to mind parties, hayrides, friends and work. You seniors have taken your curtain-call: you are about to play a new role in a greater drama. Life has many acts and many actors. Each will be only one small actor on the large stage of life. Gradually as you gain fame and recognition of your hopes and ambitions, your part will become larger and you may even take the lead. Hear that applause? It's for you, Young America, a great cast on a world-wide stage . . . The curtain rises: X B , ' v 0 'U K- YQ-1 9 Ma. WMU, we w-alfa Zia pa PHYLLIS ALM who, as Grace Graves in Junior Miss, gained the extra patience needed to make a good mother. LOIS ANDERSON, a college co-ed after spreading sunshine for four years at West. LEILA BENFER who has decided she likes West Division better than sunny Cali- fornia. Could she be an explorer of the North Pole? ELEANOR BENO who was interested in art. Could you use her as a famous comic strip Writer? BETTY BERKE, now the class treasurer, but a possible future secretary to Henry I. Morgenthau. MARY BOYLE, a quiet miss who can be helpful to you in many ways. IOAN BROWN whose energetic mind will help develop post-war plans. ELIZABETH BURNS, a sweet shop proprietor doing business with West-Siders. SHIRLEY COUVE who hates io be alone. Why not use her in a circus? LA VERNE DECKER, known as Deck, the star pitcher for the Schnitts. HOWARD DILLON who will play his licorice stick in his own band. Wad' fall w dfune 06014 dfzaa IAMES EHRMANN as our own D.A. who promises to defend any West-Sider. BETTY FANELLO Whose entire future lies in the United States Army. ROBERT FELDMAN, a probable candidate for America's Best-Dressed Man -l955. KATHERINE FERBER who might follow in the footsteps of Edna. LORRETTA EOLEY Who would be ideal as a dietitian in Mader's restaurant. HUBERT FRIMARK, a pro roller skater, who will star in The Vanities of l95U. ELAINE GEHRKE, an Angel of Mercy, striv- ing for the lives of our wounded. BETTY ANN GOESSEL, a music teacher, What else, with all that music in her program? KENNETH GOODMAN whose practice will be to keep people smiling. V IOYCE GOTTSCHALLK who will specialize in selling Women's sweaters. ANGELINE GOYICH. Her qams should be seen in many stocking ads. Y. , au haul allow wi dame amwiemenl' RUTH GRAF. Our Sportrait writer would like to spend her life Writing about famous pro football players. BERNICE GREGUSKA who, we hope, won't yell too much at her husband, though she was a good cheer leader. ANNE GURSKY. A lifeguard at a pool would make her keep an envied tan. RUTH HAGENSICK. She will be a flutist in the New York Philharmonic. GERALDINE HALE, editor of Comet news- paper, a suitable successor to Mrs. lone Quinby Griggs. DONALD HEIBER who was prexy of the senior class and a possible Republican candidate for President-1996. MARGARET HENDERSON, the second Gloria Nord of Skating Vanities. V IAMES HILDEBRAND who, as a former West football guard, will guard the nation's health as a doctor. SADIE HOERRES, a buyer for women's spe- cialty shop. PHYLLIS HOUGH. Although she's short, she'll go a long way on the road to success in any field. TALBERT IESSUP. As Doc Raisen's assist- ant, Toby sold tickets to all the games. Ticket selling in a railroad station is cr fitting job for him. We ll gel' lfzeae when we'ae all on BERT IOHNSON who enjoyed his physics so much that we think he would make an excellent physics teacher. IACK IOHNSON, an announcer for a well- known soap sponsor. VIRGINIA IOHNSON whose lifetime job is getting an unusual name. ELLIS IONES who will remember jitterbug- ging in the gay old '4O's when the 90's roll around. CHARLES KARA, a famous orator whose speeches will go down in history. SHIRLEY KELLET, West's own candidate for Miss America. MADLYN KIRSCI-I, the Iane Arden of the Milwaukee Iournal. IENNY KNAPEK. Slender, tender and tall, she'll meet the approval of any talent scout. LEO KOHN, a chiropractorereadjustments made. NORMA KOI-INERT. Red owns a ranch with hundreds of riding horses. LOUIS KOSMA, a noted scholar, who can always be a butcher, if necessary. i We 'ae IEAN KRUEGER, a career girl who sticks strictly to business. GILBERT LAMB. Gayzil is establishing a fraternity for engineering students. BOB LAMBERTON who really should suc- ceed Mr. Powers. He'll be Bev's boss! MATTHEW LISHERON who's always run- ning: first, on a football field: next, the obstacle course. MARION LITTLE. Our Little will make big for you, Mr. World. SHIRLEY MADDEN. Her beautiful eyes entitle her to model for eye make-up ads. PATRICIA MCCARTHY whose pet peeve is freshmen. She will probably be a teacher of freshman English. KATHLEEN MCKINNON, one of the most im- portant to you, Mr. World-a housewife! IACOUELINE MCOUEEN, queen of swing, touring the country with Dillon's band. IOE MIKUSH. Can't you make use of Dimple's pastime in the navy-sleep? GLADYS MILLONIG who is a sweet nurse. We expect her to marry her favorite patient. 22 2 aiaulqoufzme QU!!! 711441 aufz I 2 3 WILLIAM MUELLER who looked so efficient behind the desk in the main that you could use him for a big business man. CHARLES MULLEN, Ping Pong Champ of 1950. LORRAINE NEUENS. If Cosmopolitan or Redbook needs a commercial artist, here's Lorraine who was art editor of two annuals. MAURICE NIXON, Valedictorian. Could you make her the first woman president? KATHERINE OSTERMAN who hates girls who chase boys. Her lifetime project will be abolishing Sadie Hawkin's Day. BETTY IANE PAI-II. who will help the war effort as a defense worker. MARTIN PELLAND, honor student. He'll be successful in medicine. FRED PERLEBERG who takes an interest in model airplanes. He will probably de- sign a helicopter. MARION PETERS, a private secretary for one sweet survey teacher. GERALDINE PROTZMAN who will design women's hair styles. Her own is so unique. IAMES RICE, a quiet, unassuming, hard worker. A 1 May we fmt paallem ? FORREST ROEMER, the ideal of the bobby sox brigade. -IANET ROGERS who might be principal of West Division High in 1975. ETHEL RUMPLER. H you give Ethey cr radio commentators job, she will do what she likes to do-talk. IOE SABLIAK, a civil engineer who side- lines in the nationally known Ieep Girl. MARY ROSE SCHAPF who is going to be- come a nurse. She Won't be able to wear her hand-knit bobby sox. MARION SCHASSLER Whose ability in art will be of great use in the field of cos- metology. RUDY SCHAUER, a man who never troubles trouble until trouble troubles him. SHIRLEY SCHLANERT who wrote 97 in a survey exam. The schools could use her. GERTRUDE SCHNEIGER, a pert white col- lar girl who marries the boss's son. EDNA SCHROEDER who spends her life looking for the author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. ANNA SCHWARTZ who is an ardent base- ball lan, and a possible prospect for the Chicago Cubs. Zaenm weaefnappqlameeiqoa IOI-IN SCOTT Whose postwar aim is to qet gas for his car. MARY LOU SHEERAN whose talent will allow her to double for any celebrity. LINDA SIMON. She's so quiet in school and so full of fun outside. She's a natural for dual roles. ALICE SMITH who, because of her appeal to people, will make a leader in any iield, SYLVIA SMOGLESKI, a petite secretary un- til her wedding bells ring. WALTER SPAUDE who always managed to have his shoes shined. Will he be- come a shoe-shine boy? MARIORIE SPRENKLE who will settle down with her Ioe in due time. GUST STALEOS. Because of his nice taste in clothes could you use him as a clerk in men's ready-to-wear? ETHEL STARKE who is too wrapped up in her wedding plans to attempt anything else. LA VERNE STARR who will be traveling from coast to coast with the Roller Derby. GLORIA STETTLER, an optician, She prov- ed that glasses could be attractive. elfi fzcwe one lafill JMJJO-It ELAINE SUTTER. Sutt likes to sew. May be she could make the beautiful clothes the Hollywood stars wear. ODGEN TRAYSER, a man of his word. Private Trayser reporting! PATRICIA TRIER who Will make a tidy sum on her best sellers. ANITA TROMP. Rollerskating is her hobby until it becomes her profession. BEVERLY VIDARSHOP. She is one of the cutest girls in the senior class and should be a Power's model. ARTHUR VOIGT, West's own glamour boy, a super-swoon movie idol. ANTON WAGNER, the 5:00 A.M. radio an- nouncer of 1965. Ho-hum! VIRGINIA WEBER, Madmoiselle, stepping out of the book of the same name. MYRTLE WEIAND who loves dancing so much that she should take it up as a profession. MARION WENZEI... Her soft voice gives her the qualities needed for a Woman radio commentator. CAROL WERGES. As she is not content to be a factory worker, she should probe into the world of aeronautics. New we'l1-e aeafq la gaeel' you DAWN WOLF. Her interest in athletics will account for her ability as a gym instructor. GERMAYNE ZELLMER whose humor could make her a commedienne. RUSSELL ZINKE who will sell helicopters. An interest gained while flying in Scottie's car. KENNETH ZWEIFEL who will pitch for the White Sox. R ?.. Commencement. Our senior class secretary is giving her speech. She recalls all those old memories, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors-seniors! Our senior year was full of many last times: the last time we stood in a cold stadium, our feet frozen, our cheeks red from the cold and sang Forward Westside -our last football game-our last basketball game and gym meet: the last assembly program: the last mixer. lt was so much fun to remember the streetcar ride to football games, being jostled, pushed down, yet laughing all the while. The Iunior Prom came before our eyes. We all looked so different in our formals and tuxedos in the brilliant room. We remember how gay the halls looked during junior and senior election of officers all bedecked with bright signs-each candidate trying to outdo the other with ever new and startling ideas. And almost the last of the good times was the senior party. The secretary has finished her speech, and the train of thought is broken. We look around us. Over one hundred of us sit there in our caps and gowns, looking not so dif- ferent lthan we did the day we stood in line for freshman registration. 'Our moms and dads are here, each one waiting for us to receive the hard-worked for diploma. We have come to the end of all last times--our commencement. 27 IWW 67444 Ugiceu 7fnee Jlzgfwu' IV Jlonaa We, lfne cfzaden , IANUARY CLASS OFHCEBS: Row l: B. Berke, treasurer, D, Heil:-er, president, M. Peiers, secretory, How 2: A. Voigt, vice-president B. Iohnson, sql.-C11-orms. M. Nixon, Vcrledicioriang T. Iessup, Scxlutcrtoricmg B. Pohl, ihird place. First Row: E. Schroeder, G. Milloniq, B. Pohl, M. Nixon, E. Sutter, P. Trier, L. Neuens. Second Row: G. Hale, W. Mueller, M. Pellcnd, T. Iessup, I. Iohnson, F. Perleberq, R. Graff 28 Wea own fmamfbf M. Lepley, Vuiedicioricxng I.'K1ein, Scxlutaioricmp M. Drinks, Third Place. me., dlfiffteif Row 1: I. Klein, M. Butler, E. Iune I. Rossow, R. Yochum. Row 2: G. Ruckten- Wold, G. Underberg, E. Buetschli, O. Leiko, L. Iohnson. Row 3: F. Kleewein, I. O'Conner, R. Mortar, W. Prcxusa, M. Drinka, I. Horwcrth. Naam! Jfamn Seated: M. Butler, B. Lecker. Standing: N. Schuch, I. Mertz, E. Shibcxta. Z9 M08 61644 Gffwm Zlffzen aaa ffaauyfrii fzaae fufuzecf fum Jcfmol Iane Albert june Amrhein Harry Andrew LaVerle Apker Beverly Asmunson Rose Balistreri Ruth Barron Dorothy Bartlein Loretta Barwick Kenneth Bender Patricia Bergeron Geraldine Bernhagen Doris Bjoraas Lila Blashka Esther Bluemner JANE ALBERT: This girl is slender, tender and tall, the type of girl who's liked by all. IUNE AMRHEIN: It's perfectly clear she's a sharp little lass: she certainly has a lot of class. HARRY ANDREW: He's almost perfect as everyone knows, but that's as far as it ever goes. LaVERLE APKER: La Verle tries hard and always plays fair and she has a neat way of arranging her hair. BEVERLY ASMUNDSON: She's friendly and loyal and ever true, she's just the kind to stick to you. ROSE BALISTRERI: That silence is golden is an old rule, but one that Rose never learned in school. RUTH BARRON: In girls' athletics she did excel, but she did her home' work just as well, DOROTHY BARTLEIN: With Dorothy the derby is always her Wish, on rollers, she really is quite a dish. LORETTA BARWICK. She's exactly as sharp as a needle of pine, and really she's just as hard to find. KEN BENDER: Hopes to wear some silver wings and for the air corps do brave things. PATRICIA BERGERON: There's never a time when she's not a wit, with both boys and girls she makes a hit. GERALDINE BERNHAGEN: Now Geraldine's beautifully curly hair is something to make each one of us stare. DORIS BIORAAS It will be a long time before you will meet, one who's so noble, loyal and sweet. LILA BLASKA: Now here is one who's a precious gem, whom anyone could recommend. ESTHER BLUEMNER: Everyone loves a loyal friend, and Esther is one to the bitter end. 30 . . Mae womb of Me median will fingw, Ma. WMU y Agnes Bornschlegel Mary Bowden Margaret Briske Eleanor Buetschli Ruth Busher Mary Butler Lorraine Cinatl Richard Cline Shirley Cressy Delores De Noble Geraldine Dober Edward Donahue Martin Drinka Marie Dvorak Patricia Dybalski AGNES BORNSHLEGEL: So many have called her a snappy lass, but who knows better than her Sass. MARY BOWDEN: Even though Mary has shining eyes, she's very sophisticated and worldly wise. MARGARET BRISKE: Although she seems but small of measure, to all she is a priceless treasure. ELEANOR BUETSCHLI: She's surely attractive to me and you, for she's fond of music and laughter too, RUTH BUSHER: Ruthy is really nice to knowg she is perfect from head to toe. MARY BUTLER: Of course we've known that Mary's fair, but we also know that she's very rare. LORRAINE CINATL: So full of fun and mischief too, we often wonder what she'll do. RICHARD CLINE: The girls admire his charm and grace: the boys just envy his Don Iuan face. SHIRLEY CRESSY: She's always singing oh Anchors Aweigh, why does she sing it every day? DELORES DE NOBLE: So few have dimples so deep and real, you can't deny that they have an appeal. GERALDINE DOBER: It is the steadfast girl like you, that we all know will be true blue. EDWARD DONAHUE: Never too sad: never too gay, but always ready to Work or play. MARTIN DRINKA: Scholastic honors he's sure to win, he thinks so fast his head must spin. MARIE DVORAK: Her black coiffure is really smarty with such an asset she'll win some heart. PATRICIA DYBALSKI: In her hazel eyes her thoughts do lie, as clear as the day when the sun is high. 31 -v14.mz.a4z4zMzz,ezWuza,eafzz,m,e4 WILLIAM EDWARDS: He must be praised for his quiet mein, a trait which is not often seen, THERESA EISEN- BACH: .She twirls a baton with such an air, the band just Iollows her anywhere. GERALYN ERICKSON: She's a very nice girl for one to knowy and at parties she always steals the show. GERMAINE ERTL: She just can't help it as she goes by, all the boys whistle to catch her eye. WARREN ESPERSETH: He's glad to know that the time is here to say, Goodbye West, with right good cheer. GERALDINE FAX: A girl about school with excellent rep., which must be ascribed to her very good pep. LUCILLE FEIERSTEIN: There's something about her hair so bright, which matches her person that's quite all right. SHIRLEY FENSKE: So quiet, sincere and sweet she stands, she often gives, but never demands. IACK FILUT: Now lack is just a modern girls' dream, they all admit he's quite on the beam. LAVERNE FINNEY: Now Finney's not skinny but lively to see, she's exactly like many a girl would be. IRENE FITZPATRICK: For she's our Irene and a sweet Irene, her charm and manners would fit a queen. JOYCE FLAIM: Like a flame in the dark, for Ioyce, is a book, she's always there reading in some little nook, CATHERINE FRANK: And Cath'rine is healthy, wealthy and wise, this may sound trite, but we don't tell lies. ELIEEN FREIHOFFER: Because she's full of laughter and song, when she's around time won't seem long. PATRICIA GAUGI-IN: Her friendly Helios like binding cords, will win her suitors by the scores. William Edwards Theresa Eisenbach Geralyn Erickson Germaine Ertl Warren Esperseth Geraldine Fax Lucille Feierstein Shirley Fenske lack Filut Laverne Finney Irene Fitzpatrick loyce Flaim Catherine Frank Eileen Freihotfer Patricia Gaughn 32 .M-aZ'weinaua2fuf1nmiqf1l'ca1nqon ,q apahi Donald Ge-nzrner Elaine George Ieanette Griffin Carol Grobe Bronko Gruichich Marjorie Grundman Daisy Hahn Donald Hallet Bill Halliburton Eugene Heberer Robert Hepp Ioann Heuser Ken Hird Mary Ann Hittmann Bernice Hoffmann DONALD GENZMER: If life seems dull or time seems long, just call on Don, for fun he's strong. ELAINE GEORGE: A playful nature which must be freeg just try to thwart her and you'll see. IEANETTE GRIFFIN: Though she is tall and dignified, too, she's got what it takes, and that's all true. CAROL GROBE: For since she's read from the age of twelve, in large exciting books she'll delve. BRONKO GRUICHICH: He's not very tall, in tact he's quite small, but he's cute and nice and liked by all. MARIORIE GRUNDMAN: You can see she's had no Worry or carey her impish grin is always there. DAISY HAHN: Daisy is fresh as the morning dew, l'm half crazy over the love of you. DONALD I-IALLET: This boy is gifted with mentality, a lot of humor and originality. BILL HALLIBURTON: In the world of books, his name is known, but in the gym he can hold his own. EUGENE HEBERER: Eugene is a very quiet lad, a boy like him just can't be bad. ROBERT I-IEPP: He's sharp and jolly and full of pep: no one can say our Robert ain't hepp. IOANN HEUSER: Though she's giddy and nutty like the girls who see him go quite mad. MARY ANN HITTMANN: She sits and sews a very fine seamg her clothes a squirrel, to her classmates she is a precious pearl. KEN HIRD: Our Ken is such a handsome lad that are the stuff of any girl's drearn. BERNICE HOFFMANN: She always seems a quiet lass, but you should see her out of class. 33 .1 H We :we Iffze KEN I-IOLTSLANDER: With a heart full ot joy, he never shows a carey one can't kncw his trouble, he's so debonair. IOI-IN I-IORWATHI His marks all show that he studied wellg how much he worked it is hard to tell. IEANNE I-IUIRAS: I-lere's a friend who's quite worthwhile: to be good-natured is her style. WILLIAM INGISH: And more and more the wonder grew that we could stand the jokes he knew. BEVERLY IACKSON: Her figure most any girl envies a bity her clothes are always a perfect lit. IUNE IAHNKE: In Ianuary it is Iune it she's around to set the tune. LAWRENCE IARNIGO: l-le can always be some lun after all his work is done. LOIS IOHNSON: She's very pretty and very nice: she always gets help and doesn't ask twice. EVAMAE IUNE: Evie's always peppy and gayg we hope she'll always stay that way. ELLEN KARL: With lips as sweet as a summer rose, she will have suitors wherever she goes. FRANCIS KEARLEY: For to herself she's always true: she there- fore must be true to you. IAMES KEEFE: We all know that Iames is a very good fellow: you can bet your last cent that he'll never be yellow: BETTY KENNEDY: She must have washed them all in Lux, to keep such lovely Bobby Sox. FRANK KLEEWEIN: l-Ie may be quiet and set in his ways: he's independent all of his days. IONE KLEIN: Ambition is her second nameg just watch her rise to power and fame. Ken Holtslander Iohn I-lorwath Ieanne Huiras William Ingish Beverly Jackson Iune Iahnke Lawrence Iarnigo Lois Iohnson Evamae lune Ellen Karl Francis Kearley Iames Keele Betty Kennedy Frank Kleewein lrone Klein 34 DOROTHY KOELLEN: Has anyone here seen Dorothy's smile? It's only purpose is to beguile. GEROGE KOKLAS: On this basketball team the boy was great, and as a person he surely does rate. FRANK KOLAFA: This boy has such a crown of curls that he's the envy of many girls. IOSEPH KOTNEK: He's one boy who enjoys his studies, he and his books will always be buddies. IULIA KOVACEVIC: lt's very hard to pronounce her narneg you'll always like her just the same. PHILLIP KROFTA: He's very sharp we all agree: his coat comes down just to' his knee. AUDREY LEA: As her sweet personality wins her friends, her chain of acquaintances never ends, DON LEAS: He says a bachelor he'll always be, but the girls will take care of that, you'll see. BEATRICE LECKER: She certainly has a heart of gold: a spot in our hearts, she'll always hold. MARILYN LEPLEY: if you have troubles, you can send to Marilyn who your trouble will rnend. OLGA LETKO: With those figures all so neat in a row, you'd think she kept her accounts for a show. GRACE LOEDING: No matter when or where it may occur, she's always there when' you've need of her. MARGE MADDEN: Her rippling laughter is heard in the hall, in class, in the main, by me and all. IEROME MAGUIRE: About Ierorne what can we say? He fits the bill most any way. MARY MALY: A rare good student who loves to write: we'll be reading her book late into the night. Dorothy Koellen George Koklas Frank Kolafa Ioseph Kotnek Iulia Kovacevic Phillip Krofta Audrey Lea Don Leas Beatrice Lecker Marilyn Lepley Olga Letko Grace Loeding Marge Madden Ierorne Maguire Mary Maly 35 M4414 4013940 ,mlhewwzce RUTH MARISCH: Imagine a girl whom you're proud to walk with, and you find she's very witty to talk with! IEROME MARKWARDT: lerome will always surely win, for he can take it on the chin. BOB MATAR: As a student Bob will always shine, in lite we wish him all that's fine. CHRYSOULA MATI-IAS: She is not shy, she is not bold: so many talents we can't unfold. BETTY MATUSINEC: In sports she knows to fights worthwhile. A lot of girls she beats a mile. EVELYN MAY: Whenever she starts to draw her bow, her violin speaks in accents low. SHIRLEY MAYESKY: She practiced kindness every day, so she'll walk along life's happier way. PATRICIA MCCALL: Her trumpet troubled hearts will soothe, the sounds exceedingly sweet and smooth. ELLEN MCCORMICK: To be near Ellen is quite a treaty her disposition is very sweet. BETTY MCGILL: We're very proud when Betty speaks, she's the best we've heard in many weeks. BONNIE MENNE: Our Bonnie is all that her name implies, and everyone says she's very wise. BEVERLY MERATH: She'll go into the world to serve: from her purpose she'll never swerve. IOE MERTZ: For Frankie boy the girls all swoong Ioe's the same, but he can't croon. MARTIN METZGER: He's very sober and straight and tally he makes an impression upon us all. MARION MILEWSKI: O'er troubled waters she'll calmly tread, and by good judgment will be led. Ruth Marisch Ierome Markwardt Bob Matar Chrysoula Mathas Betty Matusinec Evelyn May Shirley Mayesky Patricia McCall Ellen McCormick Betty McGill Bonnie Menne Beverly Merath Ioe Mertz Martin Metzger Marion Milewski 36 0401- ,dyffrewiflafgacfng . lune Miller Kenneth Minshall Marcella Moody Lorraine Moore Sheila Morton Katherine Nadolny Robert Nenning Frank Neuber Klara Neudek Margaret Neudek Charlotte Neumann Barbara Newhauser Shirley Nicholas Iames O'Connor Lois Oldenburg IUNE MILLER: Her motto of life's ebb and flow is easy come and easy go. KENNETH MINSHALL: Will he be a private all dressed in brown, or a Lt. Colonel with dreadful frown? MARCELLA MOODY: Marcy has a soldier swelly methinks I hear a wedding bell. LORRAINE MOORE: Lorraine speaks only when spoken top so she's always ready to listen to you, SHEILA MORTON: Sheila Morton is here today, but gone tomorrow on her way. KATHERINE NADOLNY: Though she's short she's tall in understanding: maybe that's why she's not demanding. ROBERT NENNINGHS flirtatious wink makes all the girls stop and think. FRANK NEUBER: He seems to prove that life's a jest, and to the Comet he gives his best. KLARA NEUDEK: With every grace she leads in gym: to her sport's real, and not a whim. MARGARET NEUDEK: A sister of Klara is Margaret, too, but being Margaret she'll get her due. CHARLOTTE NEUMANN: Shyness is her middle name, yet we believe that she'll know fame. BARBARA NEWHAUSER: Another girl whose wisdom gives the school a name for which it lives. SHIRLEY NICHOLAS: The fairest garden is in her looks: and in her mind, the fairest books. IAMES O'CONNOR: He was so good in basketball: he could run so fast and never fall. LOIS OLDENBURG: To win a name is her ambition: by music, is the proposition. . 57 K-Qdwnuumqwfnwmmwaazmm Audrey Passman Eleanor Pederson Vernon Peterson lean Phillips lune Phillips Robert Pierce Mary lane Plowmaker Lucille Podgurski Margaret Pohlman William Prausa Marjorie Quinn Thomas Rath Alice Ray Theresa Raymondi Mildred Recht AUDREY PASSMAN: Audrey is so nice to know: down life's path with her we'll go. ELEANOR PEDERSON: A smiling look, a figure slight, a cheerful air and step quite light. VERNON PETERSON: Lots of virtue and knowl- edge too, studying hard as good boys do. IEAN PHILLIPS: Though she's clever and so charming, her frank speech is quite alarming. IUNE PHILLIPS: lune is a quiet, and she's sincere: it comforts one to know she's near. ROBERT PIERCE: Another Frankie , that is clear: the girls all scream when he is near. MARY IANE PLOW- MAKER: Now she's a slender, quiet maid, whose courtesy shall be repaid. LUCILLE PODGURSKI: All she did, she did with such ease: almost everyone she could please. MARGARET POHLMAN: It would be hard to run a race against her charm and pretty face. WILLIAM PRAUSA: We would write a capital P for Billy's per- sonality. MARIORIE QUINN: A good secretary we'll admit: behind an office desk she'll sit. THOMAS RATH: He's dark and above the average height: that bears weight when he thinks he's right. ALICE RAY: Symphonies of Tschaichowski rate will urge her on without debate. THERESA RAYMONDI: Her kindness is like a golden stream: her life will shine with the brightest beam. MILDRED RECHT: A mild and modern maiden she: her foremost charm, simplicity. 38 ..cuufcwe 44eaJ4fl'arfefencf1ll ':b .laying ESTELLE REGE: A musician Estelle will beg to her success she has the key. PATRICIA REICHLE: When troubles start to come her way, Patty just doesn't let them stay. LYLE RHODES: On the track he's a brilliant sight: in school his smile is pure delight. HARRIS RILEY: Now Harris is not a real square: as a sharp, he certainly has a flare. ROBERT RIPP: Bob will give this nation a treaty his trombone music is so sweet. ROBERT ROBERTS: In school Bob sometimes seems so shy, but when he leaves-oh my! oh my! FREDERICK ROLLOFF: I-Ie's tall and blond, and that's enough, he'll fight you first to prove he's tough. IEAN ROSSOW: To always look smart she does conspire, and all who see her do admire. GERTRUDE RUCKTENWALD: In an orchestra she will be, and play for folks like you and me. DONALD SASS: I-Ie plays a trombone in the bandg the music that issues is just grand. FRANK SCHMALZER: If Frank wouldn't be so quiet, his jokes would be just a riot. SHIRLEY SCHMIDT: Her graciousness and winning ways have characterized her high school days. NORMAN SCHUCH: A true fisherman-this rhyme? Norman always had a good line. ART SEIDEL: Art Seidel has a brain so keen, t'will get him places it will be seen. DORIS SHARKEY: She's cheerful and always clever: we shall cherish her forever. Estelle Rege Patricia Reichle Lyle Rhodes Harris Riley Robert Ripp Robert Roberts Frederick Rolloff lean Rossow Gertrude Rucktenwald Donald Sass Frank Schmalzer Shirley Schmidt Norman Schuch Art Seidel Doris Sharkey 39 'lfiiwfqu , amd ' , Dorothy Sheiky David Shelp Eichi Shibata Delores Siewert Paul Skalecke Sharon Smith Constance Sperbeck Ioan Stauss Delores Stecyk Anita Stefanowsky Arthur Stephens Thomas Stevenson Barbara Stilp Otto Stuppan Ethel Summers DOROTHY SHEFKY: She will not sink beneath life's wave, for she is gentle, kind and brave. EICHI SHIBATA: We'd walk a mile to Watch Scratch smile. DAVID SHELP: David's favorite sport is poolg he plays all the time after school. DELORES SIEWERT: To make her clothes and draw designs makes her life just amply divine. PAUL SKALECKE: Paul is ever willing to work, and will never a duty shirk. SHARON SMITH: She is lively and oh, what wit, full of fun even when hard hit. CONSTANCE SPERBECK: She'1l study nursing for many years, but she's sure of R.N. without any fears. IOAN STAUSS: For Mr. Bahr she played a cello: her music was sweet and mello. DELORES STECYK: Delores Stecyk is sure to be a super wife-at making tea. ANITA STEFANOWSKY: Virtues many and vices few will bring about great fame to you. ARTHUR STEPHENS: We hope that all his future skies will be as bright as his bright ties . THOMAS STEVENSON: This Thomas is of stature tall: he'll be ready to answer his nation's call. BARBARA STILP: Though her head is light, we mean her hairy there's no cheer leader who can compare. OTTO STUPPAN: He's good with photos and in art. Which will he choose when We depart? ETHEL SUMMERS: Ethel is so composed of mind, so iirm, so strong, yet so refined. 40 . . Haifa cal fad! dfnall lulie ancf mawfl' Wiwam Aden Wjyuzce Marie Sweet Shirley Sweitzer Lucille Syverson Gloria Thiele Ruth Thompson Shirley Traxler Violet Tschantre Dorothy Tyler Gloria Underberg Kenneth Vanucci Harvey Van Roo Carmen Verlinde Eleanor Vielgut Gerald Waldrnann Beverly Wallen MARIE SWEET: I-Ier eyes are dark, her hair is black: there seems to be nothing that she can lack. SHIRLEY SWEITZER: She is well-known and liked by ally on her, we pray, no harm will tall. LUCILLE SYVERSON: She is known as our glamour girly her hair looks nice without a curl. GLORIA TI-IIELE: She is blond and very pleasant, too: OI lite she takes a cheerful view. RUTH THOMPSON: I-Ier twinkling eyes will really rateg with the boys she'll find a good mate. SHIRLEY TRAXLER: This Shirley is really very swell, we're sure she'll always be a belle. VIOLET TSCHANTRE: She is one whose picture will be on covers for the world to see. DOROTHY TYLER: Upon Dotty we can depend, to her our money we can lend. GLORIA UNDERBURG: The gods gave her more than is her sharep they made her as smart as she's fair, KENNETH VANUCCI: Kenneth's wisdom is very rare: t'will win him a place we can't tell where. HARVEY VAN ROO: Harvey is also smart we findy knowledge will not stay out of his mind. CARMEN VERLINDE: With her deftness and love ot fun, she'll win her masters word. Well clone. ELEANOR VIELGUT: Gentle and guiet she is forever: we praise her then for her great endeavor. GERALD WALDMAN: I-Ie carne to schoolg he had what it took, but knowledge didn't come from a book. BEVERLY WALLEN: Days may come and so days may go, but Bev will always have a beau. 41 -X-711, League IOHN WALLSCHLAEGER: Silence is great the saying goes, but speech is greater, that Iohn knows. IOYCE WATTERS: Her typing art is quite snappy, she'll make some employer happy. EARL WEBER: He studied well this tour year term, he'll be a partner in a firm. RUTH WEDWARD: When she laughs, it is a riddle. Tell me, please, what makes her giggle? ELLYN WEINERTZ As merry as the day is long, as pretty as a new spring song. HENRY WENZEL: I-le is a boy of humor wise: into knots your sides he ties. SHIRLEY WILSON: She is jolly and short and bright, always willing to pick a tight. LOIS WINGATE: Her beautiful, shiny, long hair, the result ot incessant care. BETTY WRATARITS: Bet coe:l is darling it's true, but we boast of our Betty, too. GLORIA YERNESEK: Ready for work, ready for play, a jolly good scout every day. ROSEMARY YOCHUM: She's so gay and so vivacious, so generous and so gracious. ANN ZINNER: Ann's thoughts send your spirits soaring: sayings from her heart come pouring. DOROTHY ZUEGE: Dotty is always up to date: her tips on style really rate. Iohn Wallschlaeger Ioyce Watters Earl Weber Ruth Wedward Ellyn Weinert Henry Wenzel Shirley Wilson Lois Wingate Betty Wratarits Gloria Yernesek Rosemary Yochum Ann Zinner Dorothy Zuege 42 . mudlie Lap! Jaaninqn qaankkn fb. R And so we sit, so straight and tall, Over two hundred-seniors all. We look so different, yet the same, Oh, to be a freshman again! ln the Main we thought a lot, And all we learned, we soon forgot. We'll never be the same-and yet We'll never change, nor ever forget The fun we had, the kids we knew. How much our teachers' wonder grew That we could laugh and be so gay When troubles would seem to come our way. We'd go to games in rain or snow, And sit through meets though winds did blow. f - We joined the clubs and liked them, too, And we got pleasure from all we'd do. We were the hall cadets so firm, The best in any four year term. But now we're through with all that stuffy We've worked four years and had enough. And so goodbye dear halls of West, For you we always did our best. lVa lames Bilty Barry DeBraska Olga Galowka Slavko Gruichich Elroy Kuchta lames Lacy Rodney Lee Robert Ludwig Rose Marie Palmer Geraldine Ritchey Ierome Stinn Lois Thomas Genevieve Van Denheuvel c-i1l.Q Our homeroom system makes it obvious that West Division is a world in itself. Each homeroom has a chance to select its own type of government and act accordingly. Each is represented in our legislative body, and the issues that cannot be settled within the homerooms are brought up before our Student Council. We are striving to effect a democracy here at West so that, when we step out into the world, we may be better prepared to represent democracy to the world. 'O H 31, Xl v f VX f 1 X w -13 fn, 7 f M661 Me people ROWS l and ABC Left to Right, Front Row: I. Heimlich, R. Olmstead, L. Conners, K. Mathas, M. Dillon, V. Kenney, G. Feldman. Row 2: D. DeLong, I. Olson, B. Dorn, A. Eade, P. Hayes, I. Sheppe. Row 3: D, Perleberq, M. Eisenberg, C. Parker, E. Braem, I. Balhke, H. Lacy, G. Iohanik, B. Schmidt Row 4: A. Mosey, G. Topelzes, R. Chamberlain, M. Arnol, F. Winter, I. Boschitz, B. Bauer, V. Kenney, G, Sacks. ROWS Z and 4 Lett to Right, Front Row: B. Ulvenes, V. lohnson, M. Neuens, M. Lernberger, L. Albert, E. Aalto, N. Trayser, V. Sondich. Row 2: l. Klien, D. Draih, R. Cullen, L. Knudsen, D. Sternberq, I. Andersen, M. Franklin. Row 3: B. Haqe, R. Grebe, G. Butler, E. Mauch, L. Burqoyne, F. Kosma. Row 4: F. Bennel, I. Gratteau, A. DeShon, P. Asrnus, D. lohnson, D. Dorava, L. Bielefelt. Row 5: R. Berg, L. Alexander, W. Konecniq, R. Palmieri B. Holdman, R. Foster, R. Roehl, D. Borrnann. 46 wnwaalelhmeafifful ROW 5 and 7 Front Row: L. Sunila, R. Pfannersilll, G. Lentz, B. Houdek Cmonitorl, R. Slowinski, R. Nelson, I. Heyboer. Row 2: B. Doyle, G. Marlin, G. Bartos, L. Lanninq, H. Zirbel, E. Fenneberg, R. Holtzman. Row 3: V. House, M. Zube, A. Zego, B. Steiner, D. Sarcis, I. Koske, V. Slevens. Row 4: R. Olson, E. Selrate, K. Sebora, D. Murphy, L. Brechtl, W. Boenig, E. Reicht. ROWS 8 and 9 Front Row: W. Burger, K. Luehmann, D. Blackburn, D. Schattschneider fmonilorl, L. Tait lmonitorl, D. Brown, W Beiger. Row 2: I. Brirm, B. Mueller, L Nuck, G. Rassmussen, F. Kuckler, I. Lodde. Row 3: D. Schwartz, H Marksthaler, D. Miller, D. Biller, M. Binqenheimer, A. Kluetzke, P. Thierloach. Row 4: H. Brady, H. Krach, W Burzelic, G. Siem, M. Salomone, G. Gochinas, P. Kinles. 47 Um daua me ROWS 18 and 19 W. Denzer, E. Besie, I. Philips, R. Marsh, R. Bunke frnoniiorl, M. Kallas Crnonitorl, R 2: A. Botloni, I. Kalke, M. Sirey, E. Starke, I. Ireland, B. Torqeson, H. Kostopulos, I R. Sullivan, F. Kaczmarek, I. Artiri, V. Wasechek, H. Pregler, D. Shadof, I. Calliqan G. Thompson, H. Kapplin. ROW 4: K. Ploetz, C. McClellan, G. Miller, S. Delioninq, A. Lea, G. Maehl, R. Carberry F. Winters. Left to Riqhl, Front Row: Klotka, R. Wilbur. Row Ristow, F, Leib. Row 3: ROWS 12 and 13 Left to Right, Front Row: S. Roesler, I. LeClaire, K. Reimer, E. Pfaff, R. Iueschke, L. Rossrnan, A. Tanel. Row 2: C. Helqert, C. Haideman, M, Teshendorf, P. Foose, E. Moe, G. Garvey, M. Ienkins, C. Samuelson. Row 3: D. Eliopulos, L. Sherman, D. Solberg, B. Grubanovitch, D. Klar, R. Elwell, H. Ruhland, B. Scholtec, D. Duqas. Row 4: L. P 1 e ' e ' ' oo e, G. Campboll, I. F1nr1,qan, E. DTUQQIS, D. Newcomb, I. Togh, T. Heiriesch, G. Angyan. 48 of way nafianalifq ROWS 14 and 15 Lett to Right, Front Row: E. Derzay, R. Allan, A. Glatz, R. Walker, R. Heuberqer, L. Brazale, E. Donahue. Row 2: L. Maniai, R. Forsythe, 1. Hays, M. Bockhop, E. Blackburn, E. Schmalzer, E, Slade, E. Rossoif. Row 3: 1. Hildebrand, I. Westley, L. Steib, M. 1. Leland, H. Landman, H, Ludin, A. Currier, A. Staver. Row 4: R. Weiss, M. Cloud, M. Bauer, C, Russell, Wm. Hanzel, D. Fielen, L. Ripley, P. Bezotti, M. Mertes, C, Kabosky. ROWS 16 and 17 Lett to Right, Front Row: C. Kehr, 1. Rieqler, H. Wenger, D. Valcq Cmonitorl, E. Koch Cmonitorl, D. Wychlundt, L. McNally, I. Tomkiewicz. Row 2: M. Weis, M. Thaney, E. Robinson, D. Pierce, V. Stenz, 1. Palise, E. Frasheski, L. Iohnson. Row 3: 1. Larson, H. Pfeiffer, S. Kline, C. Fanello, M. House, M. Stieb, 1. Lang, 1. Heupler, Row 4: B. Ianovitz, 1. Fassbender, H. Kuter, 1. Patnode, A. Pukofer, P. Spheeris, R. Vogt, I. Sherwin, 49 ROWS 10 and ll Front Row: M. Witie- mcm, B. Hoeriq, I. Rurnpi. Row 2: L. Mason, H. Thanos, N. Gicmopoulos, ROW 3: A. Phillips, B. Holter, S. Morris, R. Erdrncmn. Row 4: N. Nixon, I-I. Plowmcker, D. Buff, R, Hcxefemeyer, I. Koricrth. Row 5: R. Deqner, P. Buech, R. Cooke, I. Carlson, B. Zervcxs. Last Row: L. Smith, M. Shcrnovich, V. Schevedcx, E. Lueht, M. Meuer, D. Schwcxrten. ROWS 20 and X, Y. Z. Front Row: I. MacDon- ald, I. Ccxriy, B. Giccs, M. Ielcxk. Row 2: M. Ziczbo, G. Henry, L. Tep- linski, E. Widmcxn. Row 3: A. Nolop, I. Reichert, M. McGhee, N. Wagner. Row 4: L. Linder, A. Filter, M. Sindici, P. Miller, R. Schenk. Row 5: R. Quinlan, D. Ren- kin, R. Fisccrrelli, R. Schlesinger, R. Kcmtin. Last Row: L. Zinqshein-1, G, Wood, H. Portion, I. Fossbender, G. Beck, W. Mueller. 50 We make na clidzniminaiion a4l'a1z.ace,meecfa4coloa HOMEROOM 308 Front Row: M. Ander- son, A. Porth, P. Bishop, Row 2: B. Steele, P. Linehan, D. Lappin. Row 3: C. Deppiesse, B. San- born, M. Sanders. Row 4: R. Streloifv, B. Iessup, I. Bartaleris, R. Schulz. How 5: C. Binter, R. Pfeiffer, E. Block, I. Kock, E. Kudlik. How 6: B. Follstad, M. Nikols, E. Allen, D. Bolota, R. Little. HOMEROOM 202 Front Row: L. Cooklock, I. Reichert, M. Hoppe fmonitorl, B. Buelow, G. Wichman. Row 2: B. Krutz, L. Graef, A. Kurt- tila, D. Domrose, D. Schaus, E. Ebelinq. Row 3: E. Matheus, R. Wall- ner, I. Valenta, I. Schuppe, R. Kemmer, D. Iohnson. Row 4: N. Queen, R. McKay, I. Czaja, B. Thompson, D. Doemer, D. Sterr, K. Grimm. How 5: B. Shimek, M. Eckert, C. Cox, H. Barrett, B. Kout, M. Bozich, S. Knickel- bine. Row 6: M. Dennis, W. Szibel, D. Bathke, R. Peterson, B. George, T. Frank, Z. Moorman. 51 upuff foqedzm fan eamqanei JMQLL HOMEROOM 4 Front Row: T. Caravello, R. Wall, G. Webber, C. Wagner, F, Nell, l. Obendorf, I. Herro, Row 2: I. Berk, M. Bach, A. Axt, B. Klein, K. Keller, L. Williams, I. Foster, B. Seim. How 3: P. Haas, E. Reicly, I. Stanley, G. Pintar, D. Callan, N. lunge, B. Kelly, S. Mroz. Row 4: W. Gaullce, l.. Ralph, F. Dobbins, W. Greqar, E. McEvoy R. Tellier, G. Gatez, D. Coyle. HOMEROOM 208 Front Row: K. Sorenson, L. Kavelaris, D. Mecerio, M. Makutz, P. Graw, K. Simonovich, S. Schmechel, Row 2: T. Dolqe, S. Rebmann, B. Meyer, I. Cornelius, A. Flood, C. Esperseth, I. Bisbee, Wm. lohnson. Row 3: R. Schwister, N. Swiedarke, D. Brunnev, B. Schwartz, I. Britton, G. Treatluar, A.Gro11, G. Slock. Row 4: A. Corning, D, Rudolph, I. Falarcteau, D. Effinqer, W. Kuehl, G. Laur, D. Shields, A. Hoffman, T. Cummistorcl, I. Halverson. 52 Mcuwmaffa HGMEROOM l27 From Row: S. Verrier, P. Dunn, R. Dittlof, M. Berg Cmonitorl, M. Darnel, Fi. Troiano, R. Loomis. Row 2: F. Nakamura, G. Madden, B. Bertrand, B. Ohanian, M. Melcher, B. Zoephel, L. Miller. Row 3: I, Davis, H. Doffek, C. Weinerl, G. Koske, P. Boremann, M. Le Claire, M. Eibeck, G. Burch. Row 4: A. Henning, L. Fuss, P. Fox, V. Rheinqans, E. Buchmann, P, Gogqins, D. Dunbar, M, Hafnm, P. Roberts. HOMEROOM 126 From How: D. Lilley, B. Kohnert, S. Gould Kmonitorl, N. Hoppe, I. Kreckler, B. Anderson, Row 2: V. Galowl-za, M Fuchs, I. Mitschlce, M. Draws, V. Madclalena, H. Panzer P. Rouda. Row 3: D. Wesler, L. Larson, N. Sweeney S. Ewing, I. Datka, B. Betheia, P. McCoy, How 4: R. Hughes, H. Hesse, A. Schrubbe, E. Drifka, H. jenkins, R Fisher, N. Tonnon. 55 Uwzwndifiandfamake HOMEROOM 122 Front Row: I. Huins, G. Brcrmcrn, B. Miller, C. Diencks, I. Bleeker, G. Siminson. Row 2: I, Anderson, I. Turenske, I. Grcmelle, G. Golke, D. Normcxn, I. Lockerby, R. Cigcmek. Row 3: D. Holm, L. Dilges, E. Sewtz, A. Schcxter, I. Burns, M. Christion. Row 4: G. Kritch, G. Yemesek, G, Watters, C. Stephan, W. Siewert, E. Floistad, R. Berns, W. Merkel. HOMEROOM 121 Front Row: C. Schmidt, W. Pechd, R. Corbett, R.-Lcrvotci, E. Heilmon, A. Klein. Row 2: E. Fiore, C. Stoltenberg, E. Heinrich, A. Fozrino, L. Bdlistreri, B. Vie-lqut, I. Kicc1nis.Row 3: T. Shdughnessy, R. Cufdlu, M. Kroqstcxd, R. Sm ith, I. Kolodrubetz, R. Arlt, I. Kc1ssC1vc1nt,M.Slinde. Row 4:I. Lindsay, I. Hdrtel, G. Beck, R. Strcxssbuger, L. Brendel son, I, Blorzick, B. Thompson, E. Ziegler. 54 HOMEROOM l 16 Front Row: C. Brooks, G. Werqen, L. Mcrrtinson fmonitorl,R. Podjeski, N. Muloy, S. Rice. Row 2: M. Mikush, B. Nettinger, G. Groitke, R. Iurgenson, D. Smiih, R. Enclreus, A. Zemonovic. Row 3: A. Scott, M. Shio, D. Fiebrink, M. Zimmerman, I. Knic, L. Pieirick, D. Beno. Row 4: I. Olsen, H. Foltersorck, L. Loeclinq, E. Ireland, I. Iohnston, R. Sebeny, B. Wittnebel. HOMEROOM l lU Front Row: P. Moye, G. Kreuzer, V. Wolf, I. Ulbinq Cmonitorl, D. Colloton, M. Eqon, A. Sczss, D. Steinmetz. Row 2 R. Boerwuld, I. Tomcxschlco, I. Langdon, P. Thoeny, B. Bobo, L. Erickson, M. Koepsell, l. Mesick, A. Re-idy. Row 3 C. Olmsteod, T. Smith, M. Riemann, L. Grcxvelli, R. McClellan, H. Fcxlkner, R. Brouy, I. Lo Fleur, N. Kuhlenbeck ROW 4: N. Gloeser, D. Hall, V. Pirikowski, R. Smith, I. Kucercx, M. Williams, I. Mizen, L. Zunkler, L. Rcrdser, B Poisons, P. Wendell. 55 HOMEROOM 3 l5 Front Row: I. Paulson, P. Davis, I. Shaqqis Row 2: E. Gerspach, P. Armstrong, B. Wassom Row 3: A. Turtenwald M. Opine, R. Cummis ford, E. Iohnson. Row 4 R. Moos, G. Armstrong C. Lorenz, P. Zimmer- mann, Row 5: B. Fur- nish, C. Wilson, C. Theo- haris, L. Mueller, B. Bauman. Row G: C Kreiter, F. Axel Breeze, L. Wasserman A. Luiz, R. Neuman. l-IOMEROOM 316 Front Row: P. McGouql'1, L. Fischer, R. Raclmer. Row 2: B. Thon, M. Viel- gut, M. Eli. Row 3: M. Wenz, C. Carlson, D. Sholuitre, L, Ralol, Row 4: R. Steiner, D. Thomp- son, V. Moha, G. Meyers. Row 5: E. Laut, H. Schulze, R. Seymour, R. Nakamura, R, Patterson. 56 ,S. some udaaecfaakalxcfaffzvuaae Amfwedldleml mMe4f4waf HOMEROOM 312 Front Row: L. Siebold, C. McMahon Cmoniiorl, E. Schnuke. Row 2: D. Ccrllewegqe, D. Hokner, Poi Corrigan, C. Wolf- seqqer. Row 3: L. Stiyer, M. Wctzkcr, H. Nadu- kovic, M. Suchier. Row 4: D. Reed, C. Miller, T. Zcxborske, R. Cooke, H. Tower. Row 5: A. Tasse, I. Youngs, D. De-Lakes, S. Schmoldi, A. Koen- ings, D. Ronge. HOMEROOM 311 Front Row: E. Currier, A. Quesnell Cmonitorb, D. Turienwcxld, N. Curly. Row 2: G. I-lflidemun, A. Richter, R. Pullman, S. Merkel. Row 3: I. McKinnon, D. Fischer, I. Sisolcrl-1, E. Albrecht, I. Werhun. Row 4: S. Stevens, S. Nelson, D, Blcxzier, P. Burch. Row 5: V, Eve-nsun, R. Sch- weclcr, D. Sediq, F. Epperly, G. Volk, D. Morrell. Row 6: V, Sedig, P. Leihy, I. Paulus, B. Arrieh, M. Curstens, O. Sullivan. 57 Wekannfa indcfzaol I-IOMEROOM 310 Front Row: L. Neudelc, E. Schwab, I, Tilson, I. Smith Cmoniiorl, I. Kaihan, B. May. ROW 2: K. Klee, G. Ritchey, M. Mott, D. Lockerhy, I. Cork, R. Bergeron, M. Iuechke. Row 3: C. Caspari, L. Fender, l. Aschenbrenner, P. Treutelaar, P. Holder, A. Mirih, I. Lassa. Row 4: F. Matusinec, M. Weber, I. Williams, G. Roqqenhaur, K. Beau- champ, I. Kratohvil, E. Newcomb, D. Strey. ' HOMEROOM 104 fw: L. Werqes, I. Eqqert, R. Schmid, M. Schultz, B. Cramer, R. Bachman, W. Wellman. Row 2: I. Pohlman, 'te, S. Kennedy, G. Hollestin, D. Sladelc, A. Lisheron, R. Alles. ROW 3: B. Garbish, I. Van, H. Holt, R. Kulik, le, P.. M.hLG'MGY, L. Connors, T: Muier, B. Trostorif. Row 4: A. Follstead, R. Spiegel, G. Krueger, D. Deimhold, l. Glattinq, M. Schmerda, O. Schneider, S, Sbinovec. 58 HCMEROOM 307 Front Row: R. Duenow, C. Stevens, G. Ambrose, F. Krueger fMonitorJ, S. Hallei, L. Damron. Row 2: T. lalcubowski L. Balke, P. McCormick, A. LaFleur, A. Strain, I. Mulholland, N. Crane. How 3: L. Browning, B. Lee, A. Schenk R. Salfer, M. Fenlon, R. Layton, M. Sirnonson. Row 4: A. Zelinski, K. Kral, S. Eqqert, E. Sperner, D. Iohnson, E Schlenkrncrnn, W. Halliday, H. Weldy, Wil HOMEROOM 303 Front Row: G. Nyqren, B. Franzen, M. I. Goodwin, R. Brenart, V. Carstens, B. Stanford, D. Young. Rev. Gericke, D. Schroeder, E. Nagy, V. Graf, I. Bochelc, A. Kreclcler, D. Skofronick, D. Cowan. Row 3: H. ' burger, M. A. lpsen, B. Evans, B. Fischer, T. Mills, I. loswick, A. Thistle, C. Baker. ROW 4: j. Hom, 4 I. Cornelious, D. Iutz, T. Carver, R. Shevy, R, Rasmus, I. Marlin. 59 Wfefrelplfze council HOMEROOM 302 Front Row: M. Burike, D. Michaels, G. Lew, K. Munqer, L. Franz, B. Olson, C. Mattsen. Row 2: M. Tomkiewicz, D. Bieck, L. McCabe, A. Loomis, D. Suzukawa, C. Larming, R. Shank, S. Louis. Row 3: W. Knack, I. Ewing, D. DiPaizza, I. Roeseler, M. Olson, D. Loerke, L. Samaria. Row 4: K. Bieclenhender, K. Sielski, W. Schulz, W. Pal- fass, V. l-laestrom, T. Rooney, M. Greineri, E. Dennis. HOMEROOM 301 Front Row: G. Nemminq, S. Bethia, B. Lessner, D. Toporski, CMoniiorl, B. Starz, G. Bass, B. Sieeqe. Row 2: D. Kelly, W. Buehle, l. Monipas, M. Egan, D. Nenning, G. Pandelis, L. Schuldt, G. Andrew. Row 3: W. Re-idy, B. Yesel, T. Schuudiu P. Nickels, F. Clark, G. Semard, K. Allaiu, A. Fairweather. Row 4: I. Burke, D. Merwald, A. Tubaas, L. Mierzynski, A. Obsi, O. Boschitz, I. Benneuqer, B. Dornrose, W. Briesemeisier, C. Spealvoqel. 60 wfmqouwwwaawwe HOMEROOM 206 Front Row: K. Harmon, P. Henn, R. Georgel, C. Schroeder, W. Brockway, I. Lippek, Row 2: I. Brown, S. Ros- cmsky, M. Powers, S. Charnpiin, C. Aschenbrenner, I. Geske. Row 3: L. Roemer, L. Zweifel, C. Booton, I. Zimdors, I. Arnbro, E. Re-uber, R. Thompson. Row 4: I. Stewcri, G. Gcxiowko, D. Bcrrtell, M. Griffin, G. Beichman, A. Aruke- licrn, H. Bcmnek, K. Harmon. ' HOMEROOM 204 Front Row: H. Koester, L. Boudro, R. Burns, A. Turtenwold, E. Stevens, A. Gstuettner. How 2: D. Skrbac, E. Ferber M. Roher, H. Tsinqou, I. Hawkins, A. Brcxzcile. Row 3: C. Kirchoff, A. Scuerissiq, R. Soine, P. Murqoles, G. Kukicr S. Palcrsek. Row 4: C. Liilyroot, G. Strom, M. Underberg, M. Krueger, O. Ward, R. Slocm, M. Trccd. 61 HOMEROOM 203 Front Row: A. Walloce, L. Scott CMonitorl, I. Pel- letier, I. Goghana. Row 2: L. Uqich, B. Mueller, W. Paulas, L. Bliesner. Row 3: I. Goqqins, F. Newhauser, I. Lane, L. Moody. HOW 4: C. Rea- gles, S. Shearier, V. Penske, T. Mathas, P. Bolqer. Row 5: R. Braske, E. Grau, D. Bulla, G. Greenlee, S. Kukla. ROW 6: E. Timm, R. Garion, S. Ahrens, I. Dolan, T. Collins. HOMEROOM l25 Front ROW: S. Schmoldt, A. Ullein, T. Czaja, R. Rogers. Row 2: I. Tadin, B, Callahan, M. Foose, P. Sears. Row 3: P. Rand, F. Patton, B. Pierce, P. Bowman. Row 4: I. Benoy, D. Behlinq, L. Armbruster, G. Swan- son, A. Schulz. Row 5: I. Carlson, D. Walslaqer, A. Burger, D. Baker, G. Harris, D. Barr. Row 6: K. Zahn, A. Rumpf, S. Orlando, H. King, I. Connolly, T. Binninqer, 6 Z l Eoiicfai lfarieffzea, wefmuefun. clown amfanawzcfadfiai HOMERQOM ll8 Front How: G. Denornic, I. Phillips, H. MCI-luqh. How 2: R. Ricker, K. Knuth, L. Streeter. Row 3: E. Langston, I. Beach, D. Weinert, C. Gehrs. Row 4: D. Ruppet, R. Zakem, E. Kirsch, S. Fredick, A. Winkler, I. Dammer. Row 5: F. Zielinski, I. Schroeder, K. Sheehan, I. Nero, R. La Tonclre. HOMEROOM lO6 51 306 Front Row: R. Klee W. Nicolai, R. Rodewald. Row 2: M. Mulvaney, I. Keller, E. Raychel. Row 3: G. Baudro, D. Schultz, I. Darrell, A. Millunzi. Row 4: R. Leist, K. Draws, B. Krider, Row 5: I. Meuer, I. Hurley, C. Elmer, V. Gruichich, D. Stern. Row 5: H. Rossoff, G. Statza, D. Valcq, A. Siernlieb, R. Goll. 63 gy will: HOMEROOM 105 Front Row: L, Weaver, T. Traxler, B. Stevenson, R. Venarski, P. O'Neill, I. Henson, B. Kratohvil. Row 2: W. Cooper, 1. Zeuhlke, I. McKeown, H. Fessler, D. Duquaine, B. La Russa, D. Burke, S. Tsingou, G. Klump. Row 3: 1. Miller, V. Kirsch, S. Schmidt, S. Miller, M. Enqelhart, C. Flanagan, 1. Dotson, F. Sporleder. Row 4: D. Macom- ber, G. Iacobs, C. Adams, C. Galles, D. Sutton, D. Roberts, R. Harmon, I. Mershon, P. Buech, G. Eliopulos, G. Perleberq, S. Fleckstine. HOMEROOM 211 Front Row: P. Stevenson, I. Gemoll, M. Trestrial, D. Kinner fMonitorJ, E. Ellenberqer, V. King, R. Vilor. Row 2: R. Rohan, M. Gauchel, I. Wendell, R. Bielefelt, I. Pedder, D. lngold, H. Ehe, H. Datka. How 3: I. Boyd, K. lanes, M. Frank, I. Ziqler, A. Plehn, N. Samuelsen, I. Perkins, M. Nesbett. Row 4: W. Wagner, B. Schultz, I. Schlun, 1. Manthy, H. Pearson, C. Stinql, L. Brucklacher, D. Olsen, T. Maurer. 64 wecafnqonlffegoocfneiqfzdaafzolicq HOMEROOM 113 Front Row: T. Strong, R. Wycklendt, M. Neudeck, C. Sonfag, E. LeMoine, B. Parask, R. Bathke. Row 2: B. Hauser, C. Hessler, R. Kadeau, L. Huberfy, M. Pagac, R. Burry, O. Liebiq. Row 3: P. Rice, G. Pallen, R. Schleife, L. Stewart, A. Henning, D. Rude, P. Bernhardt. Row 4: H. Dobrafz, I. Krueger, 1. Kavanauqh, R. Darnske, R. Steph- enson, R. McKay, P. Beck, C. Peiffer. HOMEROOM 12 Front Row: E. Bornschleqel, D. Marx, S. Stufleen, P, O'Connor, S. Alberti, D. Diefenback, E. Fischer. Row 2: P McGarry, E. Wolff, A. Cody, S. Koepp, P. Smiih, I. Treichel, I. Kearley, I. Venski. Row 3: M. Hoffmann, M Lang, I. Olson, M. A. Iohnson, A. Herro, M. A. Bandelin, H. Zellmer. Row 4: B. Lang, L. Shiken, W. Smith, R Munn, E. Syohr, P. Valcq, I. Hanson, A. Mettlemann. 65 'Y' Swpm Saas ' D. Kastelich, D. Brown. Front: R. Carberry, Vice-President, D. Brown, President. Back: N. Nixon Secretary, D. Biller, Sgt.-at-Arms, C. Parker, Treasurer. The junior class is the first to hold a real election. Although late in organizing, it held its election on May 2 atter a campaign that lasted tor three days. For the greater part of that week, the school was in an uproar as candidates tor junior class otticers plastered the walls with signs, which brainstorrns represented the ingenuity shown in all school elec- tions. At last the officers were elected. Every junior girl held her breath as prorn king Don Brown picked his queen, the pretty Doreen Kastelich. Don made a good president. Why? Because he's twins! Standing: l. Waldman, D. DeNol3le. Seated: D, Siewert. 66 1 It is made evident in West's world of sports that we must all work together to obtain the best results. We see teamwork in action on gridiron and basketball court, but we are only thrilled and enter- tained by these sports exhibitions now. The endurance and tenacity of the team impress us greatly. In later life, however, when our generation is called upon to formulate a successfully united world, we may remember these demonstrations of teamwork and they will take on a new significance as we realize that this same teamwork is the essential of world understanding. J I VT' 5-Stk' M? Gala of lfze Qaicflhan Row 1: K. Munger, I. Glatting, E. Donahue, E. Pachel, A. Caravello, E. Ziegler, R. Wilbur, A. Mosey, A. Follstad. Row 2: W Carberry, K. Reimer, S. Gruichich, F. Roloff, R. Carberry, C, Wichert, M. Lisheron, F. Schmalzer, W. Holdman, I. Van, I. Sondi Row 3: K. Hird, I. Hildebrand, G. Koklas, M. Arnold, L. McBride, D. Hallet, R. Fisher, A. Corning, E. Albert, W. Wellman Coach E. Gerboth. Row 4: Mgr. D. Newcomb, C. Stephan, W. Brockway, R. Spiegel, R. Lee, I. Lilyroot, B. Spencer, I. Hartel Mgr. N. Tonnon. With only three letter men in the Redmen's camp, the season looked pretty blue for Coach Gerboth those first few weeks in September. The loss of such stars as Iim Daley, Syl- vester Polk and Bud Carlson made it necessary for Coach Gerboth to start from scratch to get a team in shape for our first game. Most of the boys had never played organized football before. We had tough luck for our first game, losing to Hale. The next week due to hard work and a little determination, we tied East. We lost our next two games to two of the best teams in the city, Tech and North. Along came Bay View which was slated to win by 20 points. The boys went out on the field with the words of Coach Gerboth sounding in their ears and won with some spectacular running and hard blocking. We had pulled the big- gest upset of the young season. The next week we ran up against a tough team and lost a rough game with nice tackles, blocks and runs on the part of both teams. ln our struggle for Aloysious we tied the score, at first, but later fell behind and 'Tosa kept Porky for another year. ln the season's finale we were denied Victory through an un- fortunate decision on the part of the officials. CONFERENCE SCORES West Nathan Hale West Bay View . . 0 West East . . West King . . . . 20 West Tech . West Wauwatosa . . . 40 West North . . West Lincoln . . . 7 szme 44, ,fm ,adam The season may not look Very successful in the won and lost column, but the cheer- leaders were always there brightening the scene with their red and white outfits, yelling themselves hoarse trying to make us understand what cheer should be given. Though the attempt was not always successful, the team got the general idea that we were behind them all the way. We felt that we had a really fine season because, win, lose or draw, we had bigger and better crowds in attendance than for many a season. ' Ghalpfun Ghewewi CHEERLEADERS: R. Klotka, L. Conners, B. Grequska, B. Stilp, S. Wilson, R. Foster. 71 I Ns x 'N U hi xi 'K x 1 X 13. fqlayfiimt 2. Jing? III Over a period of fourteen years, Aloysius Q. Hogg has been a problem for West's Red- men. Aloysius Q., residing at 'Tosa for the past seven years, adorned our trophy case in years gone by. Seeing his red and White hide glistening in the sun was a constant joy to Westsiders. Down his left side are printed the scores and dates of the battles fought for him. Master Hogg l was eight years old when 'Tosa's bodyguard failed to take care of him and poor Al I hit the pavement never to rise again. We have been unable to uncover the history of Aloysius ll. Aloysius Ill has suffered from a broken leg, but it was not a fatal wound and has been mended. We still have a chance to Win back Aloysius Ill and return him to his haDDY home in West's trophy case. Though We may not have Aloysius in plaster at the moment, We do at least have a picture of him. ' Paw!! Saliva A. Caravelle, A. Mosey, I. Slattinq, W. Carberry, R. Wilbur, R. Fisher, E. Albert, A. Corning, R. Carberry, M. Arnold, D. Hallet, E. Donahue, L. McBride, K. I-lird. 72 ,rlzzfzezfc mme of eww Seated: V. Iohnson, G.A.A.g Earl D. Raisen, adviserg I. Van, football. Standing: K. Reimer, basketballg L. Rhodes, track. When a sports season closes, the Athletic Board ot Control becomes all important. The A.B.C. consists ot a representative ot who is outstanding in his sport and Doc Raisen, chief counsellor. The president ot the G.A.A. automatically becomes the Secretary ot the board and the other members are appointed by the recommendation ot their coach. Upon the shoulders of these chosen few rests the difficult task ot deciding who has the abilities neces- sary for receiving a letter. Their decision is based largely upon recommendation ot the coach. Uwntmdmq DOC Raisen, Erv Gr9I'bOfl'1 R, Cgrbeffy, K, Reimer ' 75 'yafmiiq First Row: I. O'Conner, G. Koklas, L. Zingsheim, I. Krueger. Second Row: N Tonnon Manager R Roehl K Re1mer H. Patton, Coach Gerber. Third Row: G. Kreger, I. I-leyboer, G. Campbell, I Carlson R Olrnsteacl West . West . West g. , West . West . West West West West West West ' Nonconference -. 5 CONFERENCE SCORES . 25 Rufus King . 21 North . . 26 East . . . 30 Custer . . 27 Washington . 28 Rufus King . 30 North . . - 35 East . . . 43 Custer . . 28 Washington . 28 'Tosa . 74 8-S-5-Shefchf Led by two returning letter men, the team started out on the conference road with many obstacles to overcome. The Coach had to bring together a team made up mainly ot new players with not much height. This was a handicap against them all through the season. The team took the beating that was given them by Rufus King in the tirst game with a sly smile, and then returned to upset North, the would-be leaders ot our section, 21 to 20. The next two games with East and Custer were won easily. Then came the hard fought game with Washington which ended with the team losing by one point to finish up the tirst halt ot the conference schedule. The second halt of the season ended with the team losing three games to Rufus King, North and Washington. Our team played all three to the utmost of their ability, but they couldn't cope with the height oi the other teams. The two games with Custer and East were won again. The season ended with tive losses and tive victories, which is a iine average tor the smallest team in the conterence. It proves that height isn't everything. The aggressiveness and teamwork of the team has given them a high rating among people who know basketball. 4fmzWM-sa,1hmm 3 t First Row: W. Merkel, A. Corning, R. Speigle, I. Van, I. Sutton. Second Row: S. lohnson, E. lohnson, D. Suzukawa, D. Paasch, B. Steiner, B. Fischer, D. Wall Ccoachl. Third Row: A. Hoffman, W. Spencer, L. Shaikenf D. Hewitt, D. Thompson, l. Hansen, B. Wittneble. 75 lnlm-Mme! G First Row: W. Merkel, D. Sutton, A. Hoffman, G. Kreger. Second Row: I. Glatting, R. Spiegle, K. Reimer, coach, I. Van, I. Bleeker. At the close of the regular basketball season, the interest of the school switches to the intra-mural games. A total of seven games was played this season, with the Sophomore ll's coming out the victors. Each boy of the squad played his finest basketball, especially in the championship game where they upset the Iunior l's. The boys don't receive letters as the varsity does, but they do receive medals and a tree dinner. Although the games woulcln't have been won Without the support of the Whole team, they would have been lost without the fine playing of Gil Kreger, center, Bill Merkel and Don Sutton. These boys played exceptionally Well and deserve the recognition of the Whole school. The main purpose oi these games is to Create more interest in basketball and give the coach some idea of who will be suitable tor the varsity team next year. 3122214 , 76 uniafz - Seniaa QqnuzaAl'4 Row 1: I. Tomkiewitz, K. Holtslancler, T. Stevenson, R. Haese. Row 2: I. Stern, G. Gochinas, Coach Gerber, E. Rogers.. Row 3: R. Mertz, I. I-Ieirnlich, P. Kintis, R. Roberts, R. Nenning. This year the junior-senior gymnasts were forced to give up their first place title after holding the honors for eleven consecutive years. Although the team as a Whole had a little tough luck, it still ranked high in individual scoring as Gregge Gochinas came through with the city championship totaling 93.5 points out oi a possible one hundred. Because the boys had to settle for second place this year, they are more determined than ever to Win back first honors next year. eww Gregge Gochinas . . 93.5 Ierry Stern . . 89.0 Earl Rogers . 87.0 I. E. Gratteau . . 79.0 Don Leas . . 79.0 Ken Holtslander . 75.5 Bob Haese . . 74.0 lim Heirnlich . . 72.0 G. Gochinas, city champion 77 459 l FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GYM TEAM: Row 1: W. Smith, K. Sherwin, C. Stephans, E. Bornshleqel, E. Albert, D. Stern, D. Shields. Row 2: T. La Fleur, I. Ebner, T. Strong, I. Rom, Coach Gerber, G. Yernesek, T. Cummisford, I. La Fleur, E. Raeber. The freshman-sophomore gym tearn retained its top position in gymnastics for the second consecutive year. They have lost the championship only once during the past ten years. Through individual scoring, West placed six out ot the first ten in the city. Ed Bornshlegel tied for the first place and was followed closely by Eugene Albert, Carl Stephens, Don Stern, Ken Sherwin and Douglas Shields. we swwfi lfze ww 78 7aackC A-SQUAD: Row 1: B. Palfuss, V. Ziegler, K. Monger, I. Toth, E. Heberer, M. Arnol, B. Gaulke. How 2: A. Mosey, A. Corning, K. Hird, L. Rhodes, I. Stern, D. Schwarten, I. Bilty. Row 3: A. Stevens, D. Renkin, C. Adams, R. Olmsted, N. Tonnon, A. Hoffman. Row 4: Paulos, I. Glatting, I. Wallschlaeger, R. Lehn, F. Winter, R. Carberry, B. Fisher, T. Caravello. ln spring our young men's fancies turn to track. As our iirst meet rolled 'round at South Sta- dium, lettermen George Koklas and Lyle Rhodes came through in first place in all their events, though George had some trouble with his shoe lace just as the ZOO yard dash started and came out second in this one event. Ierry Stern placed tirst in the pole vault. Surprise top scorer at the meet was Ioe Toth who netted fourteen points in this one meet. l-le's about due for a letter. Bill Paltuss amazed us all with his speed in the dashes. The city meet, on Iune l, is the meet to score in. 1 B-SQUAD: Row 1: D. Suzukawa, E. Grau, B. Lessner, R, Arlt, L. Meier, B. Nakamura. Row 2: E. Iohnson, l. Ewing, T. Mathas, I. Albino, D. Hewitt, L. Wasserman, D. LaTondre. Row 3: I. Hansen, l. Van, E. Albert, H. Brady, C. Lillyroot, D. Sass, D. Paasch. Row 4: W. Nicolai, C. Stengel, R. Spiegel, B. Lang, B. Spencer, P. Spheeris, E. Druggis. 79 Q. 14.14. some Seated: G. Martin, V. Iohnson, G. Rasmussen. Standing: I. Amrhein, N. Nixon, M. Mikush,, P. Smith. This is your opportunity to become acquainted with the rulers of our athletic world. Each year seven girls, elected by members of the club, have the privilege of being G.A.A. officers. lt isn't always easy sailing for these girls because they must often sacrifice their free time or rush to their jobs after school, but they always manage to carry out their responsibilities efficiently. One of the chief duties of the officers is to record the points earned by each girl after the completion of every sport. Although it is a heavy responsibility, the girls are proud to be officers because they feel they are a vital part of the athletic association and are doing a service for fellow school members and friends. Seconcf rqaxalzcf ZUIJZIZWM- , Row 1: G. Martin, I. Arnrhein, R. Yochum. Row 2: B. Ulvenes, V. lohnson, G. Rasmussen. Row 3: L. Anderson, V. Kenney, V. Kenney. 80 4171.41 rqwafuf Wiwmmd Row 1: N. Nixon, E. Freihoffer, I. Rumpf, D. Mercurio. Row 2: E. Frascheski, E. Reich, A. Nolop, B. Gicas, D. Kastelish. G.-.AA awards go to those who have a certain number of points. The girls must earn six hundred points for the first award which is a felt emblem. The second, a G.A.A. emblem of greater value, is given to those who have twelve hundred points. The third and highest award, which is a ring or pin, may be obtained with eighteen hundred points. Now we're ready for the activities that constitute our world of sports. Our first obser- vation point covers Valley Ball Square, located in the girls' gym. Almost every night in the week spectators are hanging over the balcony rail, squealing with excitement. Time just fades away and we must move on to another vantage point. mzzg, eau eww Row 1: D. Sladek, L. Anderson, B. Greguska, Captain, S. Couve, E. Freihoffer. Row 2: L. Larson, I, Iiru, I. Datka, B. Yesel, C. Binter, C. Stevens, 81 i B efzampfi L. Anderson, E. Freihoffer, B. Greguska, Captain, S. Couve, M. Sweet. Next stop on our trip around the gym is Basketball Block. Here during the SDCIDDY wintry months While others are buried knee deep in snow, the girls have fun and keep warm, too, as each one tries her hand at making the ball swish through the net, thrilling even those who have observed the performance many times. And here is Table Tennis Court. We see a group of athletic stars assembled on the stage in the gym ready to display the swiftness and alertness which Will Win the game and achieve for the winner the individual honors this game offers. As the lights dim on Table Tennis Court, We realize it is time to continue our tour. 7aJle '7emu3i ef1.an1.71A How 1: L. Conners, D. Mecurio, E. Freihoffer. Row 2: S. Eggert, E. Reich, R. Yochum. 82 At this of two girls differently. any nights Miss Peters Bauancfpin efnunpfi How 1: G. Martin, N. Nixon, D. Kastelich,, I. Datka. Row 2: B. Ulvenes, V. Iohnson, N. Glaeser, L. Brechtl, A. Henning. point we take time out for a side trip to a local bowling alley where two teams each are playing for the bowling championship. This sport is managed a little Since we have no alleys of our own, the girls bowl wherever they please on of their scheduled weeks. On the following day, they present their scores to to be averaged. Now we'll return to Basketball Park for the remainder of our tour. The hot sun glares through the windows and you'd be surprised at the way this spring atmosphere inspires the players to make home runs. Each year new girls enter our athletic world to take the place of the girls that have left it for a bigger, more demanding world. Their part in the world of sports at West has helped to prepare them for this larger world. Eacfedaff efzamfzd. Row 1: M. lueschke, F. Clark, E. Martin, R. Barron, I. Rumpf. Row 2: G. Rasmussen, B, Gicas, V. Kenney, N. Nixon, V. Iohnson, L. Brechtl, D, Kastelich. Row 3: G. Butler, M. Gaodwin, l. Amrhein, M. Sweet, N. Glaeser, C. Mattsen, I. Datka, M. lenkins. 83 Our united world of the future will require leaders for the people. These leaders must be the youth of America, for only they have been privileged to continue their education in schools Where freedom of thought and speech is encouraged. Therefore, only they can have the healthy attitudes necessary for leadership in a world seek- ing lasting peace. Here at West we have these potential leaders in our midst. They are those who have taken the opportunities offered them by our clubs and societies to develop their capacities for leadership and have become outstanding in extra-curricular activi ties as well as in academic work. X! X X Ki V will LL K , i Zu, QA zyoumm CADET CAPTAINS Row 1: loan Polise. Row 2: Lilo Bloschko, Doris Biller, Eleanor Buetschli, Violet Tschuntre, Gerald Perleberq. Sdmz' pd-fat OEFICE WORKERS Row 1: C. Olmsted, M. Mcxly, S. Cressy, V. Wcxsechelc, M. Meuer. Row 2: l. Amrhein, B. Trostorff, T. Czojcr, S. Smith, E. Summers, D. Slcxdek. HOW 3: S. Eqqert, E. Moy, M. Enqlehecxrt, D. Hahn, R. Yochum. Jaw We!! LIBRARY WORKERS ROW 1: S. l-lessler, H. Shafer, E. Bluemner, B. Slele. Row 2: M. Meuer, R, Due-now, G. Underberq, L. Roemer, D. Roemer. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Row 1 M. Griffin, L. Weaver, R. Soine L. Dilqes, A. Tasse, D. Iohnson Row 2: G. Madden, M. Viel gut, M. Tsingou, B. Sanborn, I. Venski, B. Vielgut, R. Endreas, M lenkins. ROW 3: T. Collins, B. Lee R. Rasmussen, D. Skrbac, L. Rabi, D. Ruppel, D. Schattschneider. Row 4: E. Schlenkrnan, V. Kenney, V. Kenney, E. Iueschke, B. Mueller, C. Binter, A. Koenings, D. Reed, Reel sz.w-.4g4 11... We wwe me new PROIECTIONISTS: Row 1: A Sternlieb, B. Krider, C. Elmer, I Hurley, R. Goll. Row 2: D. Stern R. Klee, R. Rodewcrld. A large part ot the extensive job of keeping West running efficiently is conducted by these various groups. Often during the year you've seen them stalking the halls in seach ot some unsuspect ing victim, or perhaps you've heard them bragging about the enjoyment they find 1n their Work. But don't be fooled. Each one gives his time doing a job requiring patience and Willingness. We present them here tor your appreciation which they richly deserve feacfllng. vqaliwlfiei USHERS' CLUB Row 1: R. Wedward, L. Johnson, V. Peterson, L. Iarnigo, R. Busher, B. Wratarits. Row 2: B. Doyle, B. Iackson, R. Rasmussen. Row 3: E. Iune, L. Fischer, M. Salanione, M. Eisenberg, B. Prousa, M. Butler. Row 4: V. Tschantre, G. Topetzes, W. Leonard, B. DeBraska, W. Gregory, W. Reimhold, E. Buekschii. Uaefz Me Zifaawi fad! fbacaw PUBLIC ADDRESS N. Schuch, B. Gruichich. IANITORS I. Hirsch, H. Buehler. 88 STAGE CREW R. Brown, I. Angers, B Shank. Slfucfenl Gonna!! How 1: L Lippek, I. Darnmer, I. Bathke, M. Dillon, I. Hayes, B. Lee, T. Traxler, B. Sholtec. How 2: D. Johnson, D. Callawagge, G. Pandelis, C. Lanning, C. Caspari, I. Ireland, G. Madden, l. Langdon, B. Meyer. Row 3: P. Hayes, M. Hoffmann, M. Grundman, B. Stilp, R. Walker, Cpresj, C. Wenzel, M. Anderson, A. Thistle, A. Sutton, L. Sunila, V. Hickey. Row 4: D. Murphy, R. Rurnm, G. Webber, G. Ertl, G. Erickson, I. Iahnke, N. Trayser, M. McGhee, M. Kallas, H. Rossoff. Row 5: K. Hird, Cvice-pres.l, F. Roloff, G. Brenner, G. Topetzes, H. Andrew, E. ireland, C. Peiffer, D. Paasch, L. Wasserman, V. Sedig, P. Skalecke. On the bowed shoulders of this dignified assembly of judicial sages rest many problems of great consequence. Now their activities concern the management of wartime difficulties encountered in daily school life. In addition, their most conspicuous accomplishment was the decision to organize an all- school social gathering and dance to be held in the school gyms. Promoting and carrying out these activities are a major duty. ln any school, the students become favorably acquainted with democracy if they are permitted to practice it themselves. lt is through the Student Council that some contacts with Q UH Ifze Recoful West's own historians, under the direction of Miss Adele Lange, preserve for posterity the activities of West Division alumni since l896. lts duties are partic- ularly pressing now that history is being written at such a rapid rate. As part of a publicity campaign, during the latter part of this year, the organ- ization prepared a bi-week- ly exhibit featuring one of West's outstanding service- men. Although its tempo has been accelerated, the so- ciety still has its two social functions each year, the democratic government are made. Row 1: K. Ploetz, Cvice-president7, B. Miller, Cpresidentl, B. Hoerig, I. Ulbing. - - Row 2: T. Czaja, M. Anderson, M. Simonson, M. Eft, E. Stark. Row 3: I. Chtlstmffs1PGm1fA.GndLthe1r Goggins, D. Behling, A. Scott, D. Valcq, P. rnoony. Row 4. P. Moconqh, QSPUUQ T010 155 Cmqe R. Olson, L. Connors, B. Larson, 1. Eooon. is hostess at both. 89 Mwuc, Mwxic 8 Pi ' is, 96 . 5. Keep vitae- X 1- GG Qol ' W' xN. MC if wixigijggbei, Q. R. We fling open the gym door. We enter, royally accompanied by re- sounding trumpets. Suddenly there is a muffled throbbing of drums and then a burst of jazz shatters the atmosphere. Boby socks fly hither and yon. Pleated skirts swing with fervor. Saddle shoes topped by pegged pants stomp to the racing rhythm. Suddenly the din ceases. Reluct- antly the couples stroll toward the door. Mr. Hirsch makes his usual rounds battening down the hatches. 8 yxixdebfi 'BOW 3: . 9 ' N Toiwoilggfeb- M' XN D. sw B'OvC'lfllocO'05' T' . 3. BND X POW 21 glov- 5 NGS Cgrwssilgllss-ft D VOell2e'O'Nelll' l a - - 90 Singers: P. Hayes, C. Caspari. X1 rx W Hedges, XIGGSOU K 4' H. 775091, D Mqcom Qllf, ' . I , Q - B. P WSJHS ' Wein GY, L 1466! nala fVa.Z'e 191, Sault HOW I Qnel' EKOSUSU ber' E' ollsfqd rt, V eff ' Keep MU 'E Fi' HOLHM S1 QP- O' SICC shea ss, Q D-'honsofl New P LUB cms. gif Zfilgguweg, gl pie I 'McCaOW 3- FCS' I-P 11 I - S, OW 2. ' .S G - G. touss, N Sfvzllggjnl I B Ckfel'1WQjiIT1iY,Rb' Cgligerjo, H ' Umpf QS' M' , E Vi . el. Strident strings, trilling flutes, wailing oboes, growling bassoons, and what have you? You have the preliminary sounds of our school orchestra, tuning up for the opening of the annual concert presented at the Vocational school. Impressario, Eight-to-the Bahr, con- ducts this great Symphony. This same orchestra is the final musical escort and farewell to our graduating seniors. Our black-robed angels, minus wings, have often pleasantly performed for us under the direction of Mr. Gola Coffelt, the voice behind the voices. We will always remember our band and drill team, particularly when they were parading grandly on a football field as we stood with proud hearts to sing our school song. Our eyes taking in the scene before us gave us one of the lasting memories of school life. 91 Gan Row 1: I. Palise, R. Soine, G. Treutelaar, P. Thierbach, C. Caspari, M. Witte-mann, B. Ulvenes, G. Rasmussen. Row 2: Mr. Coffelt, P. Asmus, L. Lanninqu E. Buchmann, M. Hoffman, N. Trayser, E. Aalto, A. Newville, R. Balistreri. Row 3: D. Sternig, L. Oldenburg, G. Thiele, I. Stauss, M. Grundmcrn, M. Salamone, B. Wratarits M Madden, R. Haeferneyer. How 4: R. Maertz, I. Connolly, R. Georqel, S. Stutleen, R. Sloan, K. Wichert, I. Keefe, I. Boschitz, G. Mann, I. Westly. .ynlefunecfiale Eancf Row 1: T. Czaja, K. Zahn, M. Zastrow. Row 2: A. Burger, C. Sontag, M. Bandelin, N. Schmidt, I. Kolodrubetz, C. Hessler. Row 3: I. Ulbing, T. Binninger, D. Barr, B. Thomas, R. Pierce, L. Szibel, A. Sutton, I. Tomaschko. Row 4: B. Bobo, M. Lang, E. Robinson, D. Pinter, R. Starz, A. Eade, M. Makutz, V. Moha, I. Anderson, B. Olson, L. Scott. Row 5: E. Wolff, H. Ruhland, .I Youngs, C. Schmidt. 92 Gun Row 1: L, lohnson, F. Kuchler, M. Bandelin, A. Kluetzke, D. Stecyk, D. Zueqe, S. Traxler, E. Pederson. Row 2: D. Sharkey, R. Marisch, B. Anderson, P. Weis, R. Rogers, L. Zweifel, L. Connors, D. Buff. Row 3: E. Reidy, M. Trad, G. Ruckienwald, B. Kohnert, M. Kallas, R. Cullen, P. Buech, L Lippek, P. Henn. Row 4: R. Pierce, G. Topetzes, H. Iankins, I. Carlson, K. Reimer, R, Allen, A. Corning, D. Foster, T. Kreuzer, R. Huqhes. am! Qachafaa How lf l. Greenlee, C. Lorenz, D. La Tondre, D. Domrose. Row 2: I. Kearley, R. Kos, I. Ewing, R. Burry, M. Grey, G. Golke, S. Champlin, D. Sire-y. Row 3: C. Baker, K. Draws, E. Beste, M. Bunlce, I, Davis, R. Munn,, C. Schneider, R, Radmer, E. Laut, L. Wasserman, Row 4: M. Opine, R, Anderson, T. Collins, R. Davis, K. Munqer, L McKinnon, V. Maddalena, D. Fischer, I. Hurley, K. Wolfman, L Keller. How 5: R. Zauner, G. Ruckien- Wald, B. Steege, A. Thisile, A. Henning, I. MacDonald. 93 Seniaaa Row l: D. De Long, D. Dugas, S. Gould, M. Gauchel, D. Biller, B. Houdek, V. Sondich, I. Reese, L. Fuss, M. Berg, S. Koepp. Row 2: R. Holzman, B. Vielqut, L. Teplinsky, I. Snedaker, L. Lanning, P. Stevenson, E. Le May, G. Wickrnan, A. Sass, D. Loerke, I. Kalke. Row 3: B. Follstad, E. Verrette, E. Vielqui, S. Klukas, B. Lecker, L. Wingate, I. Phillips, R. Pierce, C. Russell, W. Rodewald, C. Adams. ROW 4: E. Weber, F. Winter, G, Piniar, C. Galles, B. Krider, I. Bininnqer, G, Yernesek, E. Reich, A. Ste-rnlieb, M. Weis, K. Nadolny, L. Podqurski, S. Schrnechel, V. House. Senioa Eancf Row 1: L. Sherman, R. Heuberger, S. Schmechel, O. Gardner. Row 2: I. Brown, T. Traxler, L. Oldenburg, L. Moore, E. Robinson, D. Basso, I. Hildebrand, M. Strey. Row 3: C. Weinert, L. Loesch, R. Rurnm, H. Doffek, M. Olson, I. Patnode, D. Lappin, I. Paulos, L. Apker, A. Ray. ROW 4: C. Russell, L. Podqurski, K. Nadolny, R. Domrose, M. Iohnson, M. Bauer, M. Weis, C. Adams, G. Iacobs, T. Stevenson, P. McCall. Row 5: D. De Long, T. Eisenloach, R. Zauner, C. Schmidt, H. Patlon. 'Wall' BMJ eww' How l: D. lulz, D. Kelley, I. l-lerro, M. Blnqenlflelmer, L. Talle, B. Wallen, D. Belling, K. Simunovlc. Row 2: N. Sarnuelsen, E. Currier, P. Tlwoeny, S. Tsinqou, G. Armstrong, l. Lane, P. Treulelaar, M. Mulvaney, E. Prossoil. Row 3: R. Schulz, P. Berqeronu L. Blashlza, D. Bioraas, M. Bandelln, D. DeNoble, l. Schuppe, D. Zueqe, S. Nicholas. Row 4: S. Traxler, l. Binninqer, K. Sheean, l. Hayes, E. Fisher, M. Slrey S, Boesler, D. Kaslellclx, A. lflennlnq. Row 5: B. Bachmann, l. Hulras, G. Brenner, Pr. Aralcelian, B. Krlcler, l. Grlllon, E. Buelschll, G. Meyers, C. Derclcs, G. Grottlce. Bow 6: B. lanes, D. lohnson, M. Bunlce, B. Kennedy, B. Gicas, M. Zube, l. Phillips, P. Marqoles, l. Kulcla, S. Gould, E. Buclxrnann. Bw! .Sellwi A Ga .Sedum BOOKSTORE CLEBKS: E. Boqer, B. PAPER DRWE COMMYTTEE: Seated: L. Blaslxlca, B. Wagner, C. Mallmas. Buslxer, l.. lohnson. Standing: W. Mueller, l. lolmson. 96 in Wfaaadfin eace Seated: R. Forsythe A Groll M Ich , . , , nson, H. Zellmer, P. McGarry, L. Fischer. Row 2: S. Schmoldt, I. Benoy, M. lpsen, A. Quesnell, B. Fischer, C. Booten, G. Nyqren, M. Niklos. Row 3: G. Bachrnari, D. Dorava, I. Wenzel, C. Binter, A. Koenings, E. Allen. Among the more frequent queries at West is, Who knits the little soakers tor those not dry behind the ears? The an- swer? The Red Cross and H.E.C. yet These two groups, sponsored by Miss Bertha Goes and Mrs. Mil- dred Perrigo, knit and sew, roll bandages and do rnuch for the war needy. Their splendid con- tributions, given generously and freely, made West proud ot thern. B' Fischer. 1 rx Row 23 C' Bukerl Tllson' D' . lOS, ' I I ktcjiooe kc' W. Pau- ROW . G Bochmfln' Frzxigtiold' sl D' Sklbac rohnson, H' Zeglmghhlreas. R012 SAS. Schmolxgh. ' b, M ipsefhgvlgb., B, vieiqutg gmt, K- imwgmex. B- Me , ' e ' , - , - Rovgjl atiafsr. 2355 E' rtiiti., E. P. C A swlc ' - ' Shobuite. l- gigs' M, Niciclos, Gillian' E' 97 Same 14010714 '70 Ee The presentation of plays here at West is an old tradition that has been carried on ably and long by our thespians. Surely none of you has for- gotten the grand times we had at the all-school play. One of the most outstanding plays given at West was Iunior Miss . Play- ing to packed houses both nights, the cast drew laughs in abund- ance. 1 9 A X096 XXBQXOYX PAW' I ' Q ' xeft' 0- wel Sack We gum Row 1: I. Srnith, I. Snedarke, G. Yernesek, B. Lecker, M. Butler, E. Iune, P. Roberts, M. Hamm. Row 2: P. Dybal- ski, D. Bjoraas, D. Koellen, C. Esperseth, L. Cinatl, C. Sperbeck, C. Davis, C. Lanning, I. McDonald. Row 3: M. Becht, P. Cowan, D. Callan, G. Iohanik, I. Bleecker, A. Schenk, I. Fitzpatrick, R. Balistreri, V. Hickey. Row 4: R. Wedward, B. Leonard, C. Elmer, M. Eisenberg, R. Feinberg, R. Patterson, E. Bachmann, B. Follstad Row 5: R. Lee, I. Wallschlaeger, I. Huiras, L. Wingate, G. Topetzes, D. Baker, R, Slowinski, O. Stuppan, I. Stewart. Row 6: D. Stern, R. Busher, E. Albert, I. Albino, C. Schmidt, R. Roberts, G. Stern, G. Erickson, R. Olsen. 98 Nm! Same Ala! '7a ge Mary Butler and Evamae lune gave their usual excellent por- trayals. They will be missed after their graduation this Iune, as will Bea Lecker, Gloria Yer- nesek, Pat Dybalski, Lois Win- gate and many others. Regardless of this loss, every- one knows that next year will see equally fine plays on the stage at West. S 395 ' T ST FOXISJZ SNOOTP ' fi' OH lojre-It HDI, . SI O . WIUSAQI. ff anim Mmff M. Eisenberg, M. Butler, B. Leonard, E. Iune. 99 40p to Uwe BQAR D O F EDITORS ber G . Perleberq e4alw nom 5 E I0hCI1'1ikl ABBSG1-nl P- H ' Orn, Backcifesl G : 1:1 Ne - u. KWWJ Kali' 044 the To YDROOY HEPDEPXS Scwenkmono, ?. NX 'YYVXSTS Front 5. S-Nekklet, E. Ydehoeiiei, H Yocbuw, T. VGY' N- GXG95-GY' L- XOYWXSOU' E' moodi. Bock: E. Waxman, C. Neumorm, NX. Nowmoket. Gheoh 6,0119 'iiawlrleolwch BUSXNESS ST POE? AE. LGNXGXI, Psesiskom, C. Pcmkex, Mgr. cCoy NM ' SUB-EDITORS Front: D. Sterniq, V Kenny, A. Eade. Back: F. Winters, L. Conners, D Hewit. REPORTERS Front: G. Thiele, R. Walker, l. Klein Mueller. Back: E. Frash- eski, G. Topetzes, I. Paulos, S. Gould, D. Perleberg, B. Patterson, L. Loesch, V. Kenny. Prom the wee, dark office with its private conference room-closet, to you-located in the passage to the band annex, has emerged once each two Weeks a printed statement oi the doings at West. The Comet newspaper gestapo hears all, sees all and prints all, much to the discomfort ot certain individuals. But it is with the greatest of pleasure that these copies are received Wednesday mornings When, amidst a sea ot papers, W keep abreast ot the lite at West. estsiders 101 CO-EDITORS Elizabeth Stark, Marilyn Lepley. Wade All Seated: M. Madden, ac- tivities, C. Mathas, home- roorns, M. Kallas, home- rooms, M. Maley, facul- ty, D. Siewert, faculty. Standing: O. Stuppan, basketball: R. Slowinski, I. Sabljak, arty E. Iune, Senior quipsg B. Hoff- man, girls' sports. Read All Seated: R. Wedward, senior quipsg V. Hickey, activities M Mikush, girls' sports. Standing I. Fitzpatrick, activities. 102 '7ake ,Haul '7aiecZ am! '7aue K. Mathas, assistant: O. Letko, business manager. Lorraine Neuens, art editor. Kiifeni Ga We Kap Seated: Katherine Nadolny, Lucille Podgurski, Mary lane Plowmaker. Standing: lean Rossow. The day starts innocently enough. The first to arrive hangs out the quaint sign Enter at your own risk! Soon the faithful, all too few, enter the portals and ask the fatal ques- tion, ls there much left to do? Well, as a matter of fact, yes, is the snappy comeback. We need Scotty's write-up right now. Will you try to find him? Off skips one young hopeful and, before long, returns with the news that Scotty's rumored to have joined the army, figuring that's the only way to shake Annual shackles. The editor moans and faints dead away only to be revived by Lorraine Neuens, the most faithful of the few, who smiles sweetly and reassuringly, and says, Don't worry. lt's like this every year, and proceeds calmly to get things done. lt's eighth hour and everyone shakes hands and laughs pleasantly as he jokingly promises everything the first thing in the morning. r Scotty shows up with his write-ups because he cloesn't join the army until tomorrow and everyone's happy for awhile. The Annual dummies are spread out all over the room and extend into the hall as all leave for home except the faithful Lorraine and the editor. Six o'clock still finds them resolute- ly trying to salvage something useful from the debris. At six-thirty even they give up and force everything back into the already bulging room and quickly slam the door. 103 We Q0 f ' The problems facing our generation today are so vital that they must necessarily form a part of our activities and become an object of discussion during some of our club sessions. What will come after this present struggle none can say, but We can all lend our efforts to Winning the peace and supporting a world united in the common cause of humanity Here at West is a group of societies that is in a way dedicated to this common cause, each representing a phase of it. .falin Glad Row I: B. Arrieh, G. Lew, P. Bolger, P. Haas, I. Bleecker, R. Smith, L. Boudro, R. Nakamura. ROW 2: P. Thoeny, S. Tsingou, S. Rasansky, A. Flood, I. Cornelius, A. Brazale, D. lngold, M. Ienkins, C. Wolfsegqer. Row 3: E. Kvigne, V. Hickey, G. Grottke, L. Huberty, P. Smith, R. Kadeau, G. Feldman, R. Scholtz, M. Tomkiewitz, A. Lisheron. Row 4: I. Phillips, I. Britton, S. Rice, L. Roemer, M. Hoffman, D. DeLong, E. Koch, L. Albert, D. Kostelich, K. Lisheron, R. Trojano. Row 5: R. Olsen, R. Starz, R. Tellier, K. Ploetz, D. Bulla, Wm. Zervas, G. Volk, I. Stewart, R. Stockdale, G. Topetzes. Row 6: R. Bathke, Wm. Garbisch, P. Marqoles, R. O'Connor, M. I. Good- win, E. Reische, M. Recht, P. Cowan, D. Gallan, M. Berg, D. Merwald, M. McGhee, I. Mizen. Latin is the basis of all our languages and the old Roman state is the cornerstone of the mechanics of a democratic government. I. 14. 14. XV. Row 1: I. Kovacevic, S. Sweitzer, G. Thiele, E. Bluemner. Row 2: C. Esperseth, E. Ireland, L. Szibel, M. Recht, W. Burzelich. , International Amity Among Nations -The name of this society speaks for itself as a keynote of World cooperation. 104 Ztlellu Glad Row l: L. Roerner, I. Langdon, A. Scott, R. Bunke, E. Buetschli, M. Berg, S. Rice, S. Smidt. ROW 2: P, Thoeny, A, Reedy, R. Schultz, S. Tsingou, G. Pandenius, l. Meschick, R. Dittlof, E. Stark, C. Wolfsegger. Row 3: N, Sweeny, D. Dugas, S, Elvina, I. Datka, B. Bethia, Pat McCoy, R. Triano, D. Tourke, l. Ulbing. Row 4: I. Lang, M. Hahn, H. Krach, B. Olsen, M. Bunke, E. Buchmann, L., Weaver, L. Zunker, B. Thomas. This Girl Reserve club is part oi the great international organization which nourishes a feeling oi brotherhood among all men. Science Glad Row 1: I. Wenzel. Shirlev Polasek, Rav Vinarski. President, Hubert Fessler, Vice-President, Allen Corning, Sgt.-at Arms, Loretta Zwerfel, Ioann Bevins, Secretary, Iames Bleecker. Row 2: Lenard Meiyer, Marion Zimmerman, lda Ambro, Alayne Eade, Eugene Hollenstein, Iris Langdon, Carol Stoltenberg. Row 3: S. Federick, E. Schlenkman, T. Smith, I. Turenske, D. Bernard, H. Holt, G. Kreutzer, S. Miller, F. Sporleder. Row 4: B. Harmon, E. Iceland, D. Hewitt, N. Glasser, D. Raedolf, G. Braernan, B. Miller, A. Henning, I. Mizen. Science is dedicated to the common interest oi man. Science itself is bigger than any boundaries of nations, race, or creed. 105 l' - - Q95 mat E P V E. lf uzzmg in '44, have a look at '45. Patriotic from start to finish, we conducted more drives than you can count on the fingers of one hand. The sixth War Loan Drive netted 567,118.30 to buy weasels. We participated in the paper drive the first Saturday of each month and were rewarded with a hot dog lunch after long hours of carting and packing paper. The money from the paper drive, a sum of 35500, was contributed to the Red Cross War Fund. Our faculty made a good showing with about 530000. The Iunior Red Cross drive at West totaled Sl45.70. 3384.50 and a quantity of material were collected to fill Christmas boxes for servicemen. The student Council conducted a campaign for clothing for Europe's war victims. To wind up all the drives as they were begun, is the Seventh War Loan Drive under the supervision of Mr. Iordan. 1945 demanded hard work and cooperation and Westsiders came through with both. But what is work without play? Right in the social spotlight are the two Student Council parties. Everybody was in the gyms as Mr. and Miss Westside showed they were behind these hard-won and much worked-for social flings. Sock and Buskin contributed much to our enjoyment with its usual good performances. The first all-school play, 1unior Miss , was a huge success. We all enjoyed the fine Christmas play, and the second all- school play Best Foot Forward , was a sellvout. Topping off our tip-top year was the Junior Prom on May 26. The night of the prom found all of West turned out in its finery as we took this last fling before settling down to exams. Then on Iune 15- oh, joy of joysfvacationl you thought West was b ' i OKC, . i ,. u' in-Sgfirnevmz ut feelings' of the lm 'go his office o I nownf' of his good adding N: V iirvx will be 0 A , He is 0 f ing it lgaln- friend.H6 'WJ for PU' 5-fa un ry fo no Th' Prem' f . axe-Sei ..,' ' 1: 015 'No ii UR great and beloved Prer fMff':C.:..,5DKat Y milf! 2: R down his life for A''52Q 'Fi.gxk1e,'Qf,drS:g3. 005 Pea '?- Li:E??fe- ?'Xvh'13e if 5 His always the ovefct wi ' H' he is Q3' 11995 wg 9 eve 2?L'x evenotY.5 it wish t 'tgf'1 Xaes'P'n will QVQQRAXXX mah - Franklin Rooseve1t's in thi' at boundless faith in m fmt C the face of every evil,q ...hone , human beings, a genius I a needs, and a hum ,lvdfion HO d ,fi a-,.,,'eWe11 S Rites f , to :tg he e rnade far blefn alreadyxestrong 'He ca point of trophe that ' His- inspired through. He was th,e P I and of all men Q building of Qfxlxllslwi x M' resident ' if gnifmeyeguxge Ne X' Qexed ' and tl nf fcaals' mme n RHI xo c0 soxgiix and Q . h An. l Tong Q sdngthef 5,9 dead wie mea? A -Su X . 'L A. M mam Y . X5 ' 6 C al take X xi in .Mrs - Ax A een db x,, . ha -deiciat. eil 2? H lvhiie House ' N ' announegm ,- l xl ix 'ig ts fa .Pho , H .nn link! - - iell on the rush hour crowds tif Gr d 1- ' i - . - ' Loop with Cochran of -waynisgox-oWa1gs V152 . There was a Q veterin of two and a time tary cry of ai C .in.A1aska, made aremark ice oi' 't 1 ?Pe?'heaFi1f3e r g':ne:e':5g,f,fi!Drieisentative of th lQid: a ns 'first iii :wc , .. - u I 3 . ' Hang . ... 8lll'StS Il 0 1 i If is tragic, he said th Then ' i - -' ' 'i 5 15 1 I o ed fo I t B w ll 326210125 could not haie liv Steve E rIy. I Le-igfmfggfsf editiagriisetlimilriioritainee --..gem gn -mg brought am .a peaceful ha:13?:g::' he f e,,,,. ,igEngnnHzine5m5!3FSL e .... ylllki Nntlitia . The im'---' 'A-S,anve0B,rro:3 Q D f I anons in Adiournh :lv Ina It S ubxic Eneni in liespect to Presi- nv 1 , W ' . 'brtsgz u f e Zh dentg- Churchlll Calls an 1 0 A ' . A g Ll' Meeting A ' M RH'-95151 ' EQ' . .- Ole Wo 1 Bl E::'l:e1:::r::y, oi. the 13 'haf R0 Ce Qs lfmm X . I. EX . the lathe text 1 Oseqjel IS writtehe Pfegj of Q t S . f 0 In by gas nz the ,feng Qu,- , - Earl Pe-videade-P fd'-'It lives it woul at U L t1-ai: as UZfia1 gggc dren' of 1325u?3'aS133i' ,Q Oss We-1 ia gxlencilxat :asv-05 thieves' day 2'4 they 0 1,,am U . S. Leaders asses Spun 9 ak ma, U 1' 11 a ' 'gn , S aloroth Worit atlgczffgzlelarls tb Ize-Tagaht Z' Pow d d 5 e ovbe Dr ell ju A Gseht sf Dow I yealllh at the 6' ffixzir e X f . es 02:6 than pgfeeq , me fre, 1 n ' N , 9 Gr. . 939 vegxkscdgian p -f I if,-:FQ-ance I1 of the Of the Y - wngaie saga fenri-wg ffm as frgbfcb Q e P O i fb Qence 'Q 'f theegtfferso Hd as ' Vera ,lit v f A 6' all P' Huw ffoates gh d IIODITI A Wlm- 05 ec' flak 'I aughoufve' uf th a r vxxxexsama A P Saelobehfbe di aueoegfue ,014 iizzeqqous All P X yous fegfllcfence f 'Todaythe World. nght' 0 ' . m ' - 2 q - -4111 W0 a he - x - A I , Eotogetggte f1e,gda'fgl'oe..?l:L:1'f of the va Q arm we xto Kxle degzxefix ' xl I X . V , 'Q ' , , I alter! of ,, deg oand 31111-. fose BMW .T cw- ' bw- ' ' 'Ps me swag as he sxde no be W . . -, H i e of ve'if,,ghWi'g,W?250n,?jw J ,ea ef' We have learned that we cannot 1 ' 5'bgfffSfe6'xllL1,22lxmxKe5 W Alfa Q23 live alone atpeace, that our own well- l u? 1, , X S . 2 y . - 4,2 1,013 'ggearl . My belng 1S dependent upon the well- 32,335 M , K, I I ' - - . 1 ' r pm . rage 035 bemg of other nat1ons far away . . . jfs g 1 ' N . . 1 he Q S Q We have learned to be c1t1zens f 31 c was- ffm' 69 QC of the world, members of the human r on P, . He, 1 Q10 -' commun1ty. n G o yy. ,the x fel 'i on r FRANKLIN D BoosEvELT fn- rfw w .- aw ' - 1 To- 'iz-il Q66 ,MQW ' Fourth Inaugural Address pg- gg? n 'we f S6 e , e be nm wumnxfw- D-C-'m'? 'l V A 0 e 've- Ll.. Q.. Se efwe' . usa cemur.: agllll' lax J ek to - . Harry S. Truman proc Ive, e 1 .. e -., .5 W End W .this 1 day thatsaturday should , , if- um D11 d thu' ' lt mining for Fm 1 r Q an or era ,- ag! W of mo h th WH un at half staff . on 5-ll pub- ,,a.......,..1Lemmuz, . '-fegsb . 0 S fundings in the Unite --States L . Mg-6 l Cb lb, the selose' of Mondayg-3May I un S C he -P01221 .ffinybi ,- I- Uiecretaxgr of State Sfettinhii . - Ib W 111 W , W b go issue' an order qt the presi- . : ls g HZ , 41.0, ' asa 401' muff! H. D, tijvnlkcfoaxng all government ex- l ' e sail e 1 s.rx If Q ' 'DFI-8 , ed dru Oithe 'ieP8lftmentg.land..agencies I GHCG mf 'You 'Sffm3 H De1a,3grff eebQey'0?zzsf a00naB -dldwihf' -, - ', -- , ' , 0 r uc ' , L-'l'nbTCdk1iif1?i5'3 .,.:.-:: ' ehv-Je , A s1sm.f '3PM'f- - e 'ff'f-1-M e 'U' e 98' ' ' ' F O X' S 789 North jefferson Street MILWAUKEE Fox's Floweofs are always seen in good company INQUIRE ABoUT oUR SPECIAL GOODIE BASKETS FoR A HOSPITALS TUNE IN - THE HGRLD F,4MoUs BDSTDH Rpop 77 SPECIAL SUMMER CONCERTS, FAVORITE LIGHT CLASSICS BY 90 BOSTON SYMPHONY MUSICIANS CHAS. GERBER Sc SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME VV. Juneau Ave. at 13th St. Chas. Menqer, Inc. FLORISTS Store and Conservatories 1618 North 27th Street Phone WESt 0528 MILWAUKEE, WIscoNs IMPORTERS - COFFEE ROASTERS - MANUFACTURERS General Food Products Co. Quality Producfs 233 E. Erie St. Marquette 5438-9 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HOTEL - RESTAURANT - INSTITUTION THE COVER FOR THE 1945 COMET was mad e by THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A word to the wise . . . ff I for A SENIORS' CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS Visit the New SEE Home of the BUSINESS INSTITUTE Air-conditioning, fluorescenl lighting. acoustucal ceilings. specially designed desks and chairs-everyihmg tha! is new and practical, everything thai is conducive to more efficient leaching and more enjoyable studying-has been incor- VICTOR A. NOWAK COMPANY poraled in ouI new building. 2nd St. MArq. SUMMER TERM begins MOHJUY. -714112 1801 Information Bulleiin FALL Seni on Requesf begins Wednesday, Sept, 5tlI JUNIOR execurive COURSE-II, MONTHS T H E L O N D O N EXECUTIVEJSSRETARIQYI. C?ugse2Io TO I7 MONTHS re or I Y JUNIOR AccouNlI!Ne coi'I'izsE'LIIi:'TOni1lr:IoN1I-Is HAT SHOP 85 SHOE REPAIRHNG C0- A - oiiliilil ZDSTLCEESCSSUUREEF' 1?5 ?S STENOGRAIN-IIc FINISHING COURSE-SNMUTQTI-Is E-xpffff Hai Cleaner-V wld Shoe Repairers General Dry Cleaners Q Q J . of Ladzes E95 Mens Wearzng Apparel BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING 226 E. Wlisconsin Ave. Plankinfon Ave. af Wells Sf. DAlv 5200 W 711 N. Broadway I Phone DAly 3010 MILWAUKEE 111 Qi if visit I E ' I . . . -'I-9: af J Flowers of Dlstmchon I ' f ,THE RII IER MARY J. SKINNER 'I If PETER C. OSTHELDER I A 1630 W. Wisconsin Ave. West 1395 M ,.r'fx FLOVVERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE X4 1 5319 W. North Avenue A J' A, ' V, 'fx , VACUUM CLEANER SHOP WM. 1. TooLEY IVALTER, ARNOLD a111lFRHNK RITTER PIIOUC YVCSY 1604 2500 W. Vlier St. MILWAUKEE, Wls. ALL FAMILY SERVICES Northwestern Laundry Co. Fine Laundering on LACE CURTAINS - FEATHER PILLOWS WASHABLE RUGS AND BLANKETS 2401-2403 W. NORTH AVE. Telephones: KI1bourn 5635-KIlbourn 5636 The Only Sealtest DAIRY PRODUCTS IN THIS COMMUNITY + 'o Ney gk 5 'I ww' M I i K LUICK DAIRY COMPANY A D1v1s1oN or NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. 112 FOR FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION SEE Z I M M E R M A N FLORIST F T D 27th and Wells wEst 0980 ffoyn . . TOWER HAT AND SHIRT A F r i e n d FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS 27th and Wells Open Evenings Milwaukeeis Complete , , 5040 VV. North Ave. Kilbourn 4066 Library We offer the world's finest brands of guaranteed band and orchestra instruments and acco-rdions. 'K lx Try before you buy. Instruments rented S6 for 3 months use. J. B. BRADFORD Co. d 1ate HUGH W' RANDALL, Pm' Beihojf Music School, Inc 715 North Broadway . 30 professional instructors wi? GRIDLEY DIVISION Milk - Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese Delicious Ice Cream ir 620 N. Sth St. Marquette 7370 113 4 NWN f, 1 I il If 2- 1.-fr Jr jf , . . . .to ou Graduates, was Y f is 9' CONGRATULATIONS all X!! A TIP If you plan to attend College next fall, make sure your room is equipped with the right kind of lamp to provide correct light for studying. Some high school graduates will include their home study lamps in the things they take to College. When your school days are finally ended and you have advanced so far in your chosen vocation that you are ready to establish a home of your own, remember that electric living in an All-Electric home helps to make home life run more smoothly and pleasantly. SF-11-45 WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wir. QUALITY FOOD SUPPLIES for... Schools Hospitals Hotels Restaurants Institutions Clubs FOUNDED IN 1885 0 R. Pieper Company MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN SUMMER SCHOOL Intensive Wartime Courses. Special Victory Courses for young ladies. Pre Induction Military Oflice Training for young men. Government and Industry need thousands of trained ofhce workers. Our courses also prepare for Civil Service examinations. Beginning salaries S146 to S164-per month. Afternoon work in an office or war industry for tho-se who desire it. 6-8-10 and 15 week courses. SUMMER CLASSES begin June 18, July 5 and July 9 Hours 8 A.Mf to 1 P.M. Write, Phone or Call for free Bulletin. No obligation. COLLEGE. mo. Spencerian Builidng 606 E. Wisconsin Avenue IVIILYVAUKEE, WISCONSIN Phone MA. 0880 114 U High School Students and Faculties are doing a grand io in the W Salvage Campaig You have given willingly and unselfishly of your time and effort to this vital war ac- tivity 115 ww F my Wff W MZZZWWZMZLZQ M Wy 1' jfwffgff' HW! ZL? 2 QQ W if f 5 EQ b5NJkwjJ' f0! X3 Aywwsmygy ifggfgbxyg ! v W Q5 M511 Wye X5 W5 A I W fy W PM, X ,QWQMQMZQQMWM ' W. WM HQWJQSLW H WM N'W13ff k WRX .1 - ffiff KM Mvg xmJQkW'M Qiim ' R WCM ssigwgx WMM LQ-7 . Y 105 R355 We M W 31? S xm Qv3bQif 2? vxiaxmgw