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

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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

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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

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'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