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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

W kk 'U K MOQDUQQM mf Y 1 Av QLAWNwPji!jifffJ aff gffsgffg we U A Q, yy iyfiggikio ini wi ,Q my f W aff A wmflilwifgi f AWE WP W JVM 02 VM f ffl ff Ag ff 0 M4 Mwfgj'w2Yjf9',,k gym gg? ,,62'5f'53ff539 MMT xg Ja H MMM? ffiif 3314 MM QQW-fo 115553 ii , gy ASQ' ??,Li EQ S13 , W1 ' 6 ff S ,,w,-JM VQ fb f 0 l 'Q WM wy M A ,, WW Q2 W iSxi 'MM , N i Ke L fx Ei! N Yi 1 iz QR Y B vb QQ. .7 , Iv gl qfvjdgfk O10 . NL M 'gtyx 5 if 4 MILWAUKEE, Wi'ESCONSIN ff ,fm 7-f 1 WEST DlVISlON HlGH SCHOOL!V!?!f 1 0. , f , . '- , ' 1 'ffs ,.J J WEZQLQQ 4,444 gr ,hs K l 0? M42 fm 1 M1 J ! 1 will frj Nix' ' sz Q 5,54 ' X6 M 4 TI f J- E! ! J - 'MJQ x J l -fb A I1 I J, If I 4 f4 J VH rrvvl lV 4 'Z V . ff I 1.54 .,..,v., Lf ,rg J a 0 OXVETANXVUAL sag I MW' i . If M , CO-EDITOR . . DONNA DELONG 01, fi lj ,' CO-EDITOR . MARILYN DILLON J U' Q ' MUN ART EDITOR .... JANE RUMPF If 'fl rl I BUSINESS MANAGER . . KATHERINE MATHAS , 5 j i i f Asst. Bus. Manager . . Shirley Schmechel Quip Writers: Marion Kallas, Elizabeth Stark, Joan . Phillips, Audrey Kluetzke, Mary Ann Bingenheim- . RRR N N er, Velma Sondich, Nellie Gianopoulos. V i Homerooms: Margaret Skinner, Marjorie Halley. Faculty: Reva Walker, Elaine Koch. . X! - K X. y x as K I 5 s ' l HN, Xl vl I A0 ix: ly Sports: Marion Mikush, Norris Tonnon, Joe Gratteau. I Eli A Q' Typists: Audrey Glatz, Edna Schmalzer, Harriet Kos- 1 1 ' l . N Q .Nl Q NA J toPou us ss I I VX5 mix fp 7' Cefebfa fiom of M5 ILS yfffeffz Annzvyerfary ,Jr-f' ,W 1, it - A I if I , ' If L ll C 2 ff-4 .f fffffg' ,f , J ,fV'r-' FX1 -1 V ,f , X ' h Wesf 7 E51 ESQQL PTGSE Y THD ,7f0' fQU,51yTM'1f' A ' K , W Mm WW J, J J' ',i,f.wf , gn , uf lf f V , J' f H' , ,Jil ' -J f v f XJ! 7-,L V V' I I ' ll pf' j6f.!,V Ljfofvi I J. 0 , fafff ww WW w, fy UWM K., l'f 49,3 fsl' xl W' fysfl wwf WM 9'jMlU5J L WILLIAM C. KNOELK, Principal We are filled with pride in celebrating the Hftieth anniversary of West Division High School. The classic tree-shaded entrance and the familiar halls are parts of the picture. But the traditions of the school- the honors, the sportsmanship, the courage of independent thinking, the friendships-these are the biggest factors in our acclaim. Many men and women have gone forth as graduates of West. They were kindled into action by the ideals of the school. Not only were they taught reading, writing, and arithmetic, not only the use of tools in hon- orable work, but they learned to use the most intricate tool of all, the human mind. Greater contentment and less drudgery for society can come only with the inspired living of such beliefs. As man improves, society ad- vances. And so, West Division looks calmly and confidently at her record in retrospect. Her students have gone out to make a living for themselves and a better living for their colleagues. But the best part of the picture is yet to come in the promise of the future. A big task remains. With full assurance of Worth of her traditions in the first fifty years, she sends forth her students today well girded to achieve the victories yet to come. Full of zest, what can stop them? For VVest we willl By W. C. Knoelk. 6 1946 is a Wonderful year in which to be a graduate, the centennial year for the city, the semi-centennial year for the school. It is on such occasions that you think of past records and established traditions. Past records can be pleasant to look over if they are good and honorable. Good records are an indication of work Well done. Poor records may be a SSJUFCC of qmbarrasment and shame. Keep your records so that you will be proud to have them put on dilsplay. , 4 ' K A L ' 'H There are many traditions at West -Q-ixision: some of them you have followed and helped to establish more firmlyg others you have ignored and repudiated. This ishs- it should be:'you must be critical of the traditions . ..-1 which you acceptg they must not be followed hlirfdly. must analyze evdaluate the outcome of .your planned course of action. The useful and valid traditions shoulzg bhigllqyved, -but those which may hinder ,G A your proper progress must be discardedkand nevsf s'Hstf3 meet your needs of today and tomorrow. I 7 N Let this semicentennial anniversary be the Jigroaan era more v1tal to you than the one just passed. You must look to the future with courage nd enthusiasm. ' V By T. C. Potter. 4- - ' T. C. POTTER, Vice Principal 7 BM SHUW contain in nglzskq Fo'f'e'i0,,?1L'dYTQ,U3 mg ' I 'E noe T021 , Sc S , ith erffs h THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OF 1946 RECEIVES A VISITOR HAZEL THOMAS JANE CLOUD Lady Terprichorian BERNICE HORTON ADELE LANGE Prychologirt Sacialite WILLARDRUDIGER PEARL SIL-IAN Coach Gcntlefwoman HELEN DALEY BERTHA GOES RUTH HEINEMANN Independent Lifry Sharp VIVIAN MOVVRY FLORENCE PULVER OPAL ROGNLIEN Gay Trafvelrfr Queen Aristocrat I, Willy West, have returned to visit my old school before it is torn down. My heart Weeps to think that any- one could Wish to destroy this noble pile of stones-beloved structure of my joyous youth. As I enter the great portals, YI behold-alas and alack-the statue of Athene has been spirited away from the top of the locker. Wisdom no longer reigns. But joy beyond compare! My heart leaps upg for there is Lovers' Lane , the primrose path Where one finds beautiful romance in literature. Oh! Shakespeare, Shake- speare, the splendid bard! How well I remember Silas Marner, too, the dear old miser. 'Tvvas there, too, that We followed the hounds with that rare beauty, The Lady of the Lake. And now in Lovers' Lane I behold a lady With beautiful auburn tresses. I say, Little maid, what is your name? She replies, I am Miss Thomas, head of the English departmentf' Unabashed and with a curt but clever word I vanquished the lovely lady and moved on. 10 O Z Jr J FROM THE 90's, WHO DISCOVERS MANY BOOKS. PEARL RUBIN Square Shootrr LIBRARY WORKERS Front Rofw: J. Manthey, L. Teplinsky, B. Bethea, M. Shio. Roiw 2: B. Steele, J. Michelson, D. Ingold, G. Andrews. Reluctantly and with slow steps, I leave Lovers' Lane . Suddenly I find myself among books. Books, books, and more books! Books on every subject: books for study and enjoyment, books for the very young-must be freshmen,-books for the very old-seniors, of course. Fifty years ac- cumulation of books with more each year. Some discarded, some added but always a library. No doubt some day a bigger and better one. What a nice librarian! She seems so helpful and kind. Little library workers here, checking, keeping order, filing cards, and gaining: useful experience. Students coming and going-getting reference material or books for leisure hours. What a land- mark for fifty years of progress of my great school, VVest. 11 HE FINDS THE Top Pifturf, Editor Betty-Lou Dorn. Bottom Board f , o Editors: Front' C' h P Smith N . 1. jo anik, P. O'Connor. Cfntrr: . , . . Glaeser. Bork: V. Kenney, D. Hex ' G. Meyers. vitt, D. johnson, SCHOOL PAPER NValking from the library I s . v -PY a paper on the floor. Always being the neat ty ' ' bpe, Cof which there seem to be ' very few at VVest now D I pick it up and notice in large letters the nar H' ' ne, Ihe Cometh, with the words 'Tor VVest Side VVC Willy' beneath. This must be the school newspa . tper. IVhat an innovation! VVC had no such splendid specimen of youthful effort. I ' allow my eyes to ramble-- NNI' ' ' arjorie lNIakutz Is Chosen Prom Queenv. James C1 King at Junior F Jatting to be ete on lyfay 24.,' 'iHmm, mumble, mumble in the Ci l ' I I' S Gymfl fvery interesting this mum- ble, mumble. 'K ' J Dean Hewitt NVil1 Assume Iiditorship of Comet in Fallf' The lad has an artistic name. He should make a good editor. Let's see - Breaking a deadlock of two years of feminine control. My' Can th' . . is be right? Two years with Women as editors! A dreadful state of affairs well I c lsposed of by young Dean. Bully for him! I now turn the page. ASSISTANT EDITORS Clofkfwiscz E. Buchmann, J. Mc- Keown, S. Gould, P. Dunn, R. Smith. 'Lois Loeseh and Roger Olmsted, Crimson Stars. Healthy looking children. Following the Boysf' In my day the hoys followed the girls. Ah, jokes! I wonder if therels any comparison with our old goodies. Let's see 'lArnold Follstad: fatter missing three passes in a rowj 'Gee, I guess I need glasses' Coach Ger- both: lGlasseslfVVhat you need is radar'l Radar! VVhat is this non- sense? Such a stupid hit of humor. ' kes. Nothing like t VVhat could beat- ladyg that was my wife 7' Ah, youth nse of humor nowadays. he good old Jo That was no has no se amiliar Now this head line sounds f - Annuals Promised Before Iix- If l remember correctly we ams. said that when I was a student here. I think I'll find where this flmzual ' ll is created. I don't suppose they come up to the standa ok. Yes, sir, that was a great rds of my senior yearbo little hook. ' ss Manager and Assistants: B. Gruhanowiteh, Top Pirturf, Busme .-,- . C. Parker, D. Schroeder. Bottom, Reporters: Frontf L. Briske, Rohlwins, M. Neumann. Rofw 2: R. Zauner, M. Sand, J. Paulos, G. Topetzes, C. Feleh, Rofw jf M. Skinner, R. YValker, D. Sternig, Sehuppe. ' Allen, M. Mikush, M. Shio, T. Czaja. li111'le.' E. Wiese. Ro-w 4. K. 1 Loeseh, E. Braem, Bauer, P. McCoy, Datka. FEATURE YVRITERS AND COLIIMNISTS Front: R. Dittlof, P. Hayes. Cfntrr: M. Fuchs, B. Meyer. Bark: L. L. Connors, B AND THEN THE SCHOOL ANNUAL. CO-EDITORS Donna Delong, Marilyn Dillon. Hunting for this so-called Annual, I again stroll down beloved corridors. Mein- ories, sweet memories. Pictures of teams are hanging on the wall and I Wonder if the manly team that I played on is some- where about. Ah, there it is. Now there was a team that was a team! Look at those elegant mustachesl VVell, I must get on. VVhat place is this? There's a sign reading, K'Annual Office . I enter. Fancy this! An airy, light commodious room! VVhy when I went to school both the zlnnual and the newspaper staffs worked in a room half this size. And all those desks! How many executives do they need to put out an dnnual now. This mod- ern generationl Dear! Dearl Bly eyes are attracted to a leather bound book in brilliant red and white. The 1945 Cometf' Leather bound! My that's ex- travagant, and so many pages. I thumb through looking for students' artistic ac- complishments and examples of literarv Sian. i TYPISTS 459' ,we QUIP XVRITERS A Clatv H Kostopoulous, E. Schmalzer. fClocl-iwisel M. Kallas, M. Bin h' Y gen eimer, I. Sondich, J. Phillips, N. Gianopoulos, A. Kluetzke. lwy mind reels! VVh1 ' 3 its this. Photo- graphs! Why the whole b k oo is hlled With just photographs. No pictures of lively little brooks ' mu rmu ring through gentle shade. No poems of love, roses, spring, and birds! !'Comet -I wonder how it got that name. Ch, little girl! l'Why was this book named the HComet? lt was named that because when the first 11111111111 was printed Haley's Comet was in the sky. VV l ' l' ' ing. e l, now that s interest- I then too . - .1 Y on the wall. Some excessively pretty young ladies. Editors, co-editor k note of a little rogues giller s and business managers. Wh-vw'hat's 'ill th ' ' . e noise in the hall? VVho are those costumed figures? Hey there!! VVhere are you going? Wait for me! ASSISTANT AND BUSIN ESS MANAGER Shirley Schmechel, Katherine Mathas. SPORTS FACULTY AND HOMEROOM R. Zauner, N. Tonnon, M. Mikush. fClockwisej M. Halley, M. Skinner, R. VValker N01 Pidurfd: R. Carberry, Gratteau. , Rumpf, Artist HE JOINS THE CAST CLeft to rightj R. Elwell, R. Slowinski, G. Topetzes, W. Leonard, R. Holzman, P. Cowan, D. Stern, J. Mizen, M. Eisenberg, -I. Heimlich, P. Umnuss. YOU CAN,T TAKE IT WITH YOU. CLeft to right, C. Peterson, G. Topetzes, D. Stern, R. Elwell, J. Heimlich, M. Tait, R. Holzman, R. Slowinski, J. Mizen, P. Umnuss, M. Eisenberg. 16 I enter the rear door of a room, and for a moment I do not recall that this is the lllain Assembly. The first spark of realization flames up within me and over- whelmes me with the deep feeling that comes at the sight of something dear seen after many years. But where are the lovely and noble statues which once lined the walls? Gone! Alack! And now only two horrid paintings on the front walls. Upon hearing voices from the stage, I glance up with the hope of viewing again a good melodrama. But l am disappointed to discover that here is a play that soon has me laughing uproariously. I am sad that I can not weep or see a villain with a curling musrachio placing the quivering heroine upon the railroad tracks. Those were the performances l really enjoyed. VVhat fun is there unless you can cheer on the hero, grip the edge of the seat when the heroine is in peril, and boo the villain? This play is being well acted, however, I wonder if I could find out more about it. After inquiring from someone going REHEARSING THE SCHOOL PLAY. over his lines, I am told that Mrs. Rogn- lien is the impressario of the dramatic as- sociation which is presenting the play. I leave my seat to question a lady directing the performance who is obviously the lady aforementioned. She proves to be a pleas- ant, helpful person and I am given a script to glance over. So this is the name, You Canlt Take it With Youf, I see that the play is presented by Sock and Buskin - a very clever name and a clever play. I think that-I suddenly confront a fine looking young man. Whoops, pardon me, I say. Quite all right,', he bows. Just a minute, young fellow. VVhat's that badge you're wearing? I'm an usher. We have an Usher's Club here at school to serve at all the school performancesfy That's a good idea, I think. Why in my day-well, I can see it as though it were yesterday- Cornelia Van G Dale . Lizzie . Billy Dick Bailey Doctor Wells . And erso n Unknown Man Reginald . THE BAT orzler SOCK AND BUSKIN. Blanche Palsgrove lylarjorie Halley Gloria Johanik Delos Leach Eugene Floistad . Eugene Wiese George Pintar . Greg Topetzes Robert Holzman Front Rofw: J. Stern, J. Paulos, J. Albino, M. Eisenberg, M. Hamm, G. Topetzes, P. Roberts, R. Holzman, D. Stern, E. Albert. Rofw 2.' J. Smith, J. Snedarker, A. Herro, D. Callen, G. Johanik, P. Cowan, V. Hickey, R. Elwell, M. Halley, P. Umnuss, I. Aschenbrenner. Rofw 3: A. Schenk, J. Mizen, L. Blomberg, E. Buchmann M. Lang, B. Gonyon, D. Graves, W. Burzelic, J. Lang, M. Bleecker. Rofw 45 R. Lee, R. Slowinski, D. Baker, C. Peterson, J. Bleecker, G. LeClaire, VV. Leonard, E. Floistad, N. Coakley, D. DiPiazza, J. Manthey. Rofw 5: D. Leach, D. Kinner, H, Ehe, A. Quesnell, M. Fuchs, M. Trestrail, P. Stevenson, N. Samuelson, M. Gauchel, F. Patton, P. Rand, M. Tait. 17 AND MEETS AN USHER. 1 Front Rofw: W. Leonard, M. Eisenberg, G. Topetzes, A. Corning, YV. Gregor, VV. Holdman. Row 2: L. Fischer, A. Kluetzke, A. Bottoni, B. Doyle, A. Richter, P. Richter. R0-w 3: D. Coyle, J. Meuer, R. Rasmussen, R. Shevy, R. Nakamura, P. Klee. Rofw 4: C. Peterson, M. Glaeser, L. Brechtl, D. Merwald, R. Kunert, R. Harmon. lt's the night of our great school melodrama at a time which we might call B.U.C. CBefore Ushers, Clubj. The doors are opened and in rushes a thundering herd. 'I'here's a mad dash for seats-a gala display of football tactics. Someone leaps a desk-hmm, a little track practice, too. Therels a scream. It's Gertie. VVill someone please revive her? Finally the uproar subsides and the orchestra begins. I imagine that today no such dilemma occuzs since there are ushers to conduct spectators to their seats, thereby protecting swooning girls. Very good idea. Just look at all those lighting effects and that stage scenery. So much nowadays that they need a crew of boys to handle it. My! Myl AL public Address I then walk from the NIain and spot a sign which reads as follows: HGreat Dates in Communication- 1836 . . . Telegraphg 1876 . . . Telephoneg 1895 . . . VVirelessg 1935 . . . NVest Installed Public Address Sys- temf' Stage Crew K. Ploetz, P. Kintis. O. Schneider, K. Kahl, R. Shank. HE IS SHOCKED AT THE STATE OF THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, HELEN 'REILLY Juno KATHLEEN BARNETT Cormapolite GERTRUDE STOESSEL Mademoiselle T'?'7 'Z3z-e,JJf My usually agile and fertile mind is by this time in a peculiarly disturbed state of great confusion. So many changes. I contemplate them with a sigh, a sigh for the dear, dead days beyond recall. After composing my fluttering nerves, ffor I had learned in these merry halls that hope springs eternal in the human breastl I come to the joyous conclusion that I have so far neg- lected to investigate the joy of my life-the For- eign Language department. Now to find the old haunts where in my day some ten fine, up- standing, noble, women imparted to us the mys- teries which could be unlocked only through a knowledge of foreign languages. There were the mysteries of Amo, J'aime, Ich liebe dich. Ah, L'amour, l'amour. I have now decided to start with Germang that was a big field in my day. If my memory does not fail me, there were three or four good intelligent German teachers. Frantically I search for that portion of the building reserved for pictures of castles on the Rhine, but not one is to be found. In fact I am told that there is not even one German class! How can this be? Very much befuddled, I find one small, dark room, reserved for French, with one small, dark- haired teacher in charge. I am informed that in room 301 a few Spanish classes are conducted during the course of the day. So this is my next stop. Let's hope that here at least there will be a large class. In charge of the room is a gay senorita. After a brief visit in this Spanish orld, I now contemplate a trip into the Latin orld. Speech Class A Outside: R. Jueschke, M. Fuchs, M. Draws, R. Walker, R. Lee, R. Chamberlain, P. Umnuss, L. Teplinsky. E. Wiese, L. Sunila, E. Schmalzer, J. Schwellinger, G. Rasrnussen, I'. Obendorf, M. Halley. Insidzn' L. Lindner, N. Sweeney, M. Skinner, E. Robinson, L. Loesch, -I. Troth, M. Sindicic, K. Sebora. BUT FINDS A FINE LATIN CLUB. Front Rofw: j. Stewart, B. Thomas, M. Goodwin, M. Bleecker, C. Albert, P. Haas, G. Topetzes, D. Callan, S. Roemer, J. Phillips, R. Starz. Rolw 2: D. Kastelich, A. Schafer, G. Lew, R. Nakamura, H. Fessler, M. Hoffman, M. Belzman, G. Nygren, E. Kvigne, D. Zunft, M. Elm. Ro-w jf A. Gstoettner, J. Rumpf, E. Reischl, J. Mizen, j. Eggert, J. Smith, M. Berg, P. Cowan, L. Zunker, S. Rice, S. Smidt, R. Stevenson. Rofw 42 D. Hewitt, R. Stockdale, YV. Zervas, R. Tellier, R. Olsen, Volk, VV. Garhisch, Kucera, K. Ploetz T. Root. Bleecker. Ro-w 5: A. Bottoni, M. jenkins, S. Rosansky, XV. Cary, M. juesehke, A. Flood, P. Thoeny, G. Feldman, S. Kennedy, R. Smith, I.. Huherty, M. Fenlon, V. Hickey, P. 0'Connor, K. Lisheron. I embark upon this voyage to another land, via Room 110. I enter and to my as- tonishment, witness a play of old Rome. Haee est Romana! Clearly portrayed before my eyes is a story showing the customs and eos- tumes of the glorious ancients. Ah, Rome! Romel Built upon the seven hills! Xvllilt a joy to find one little spot in the lVestern VVorld pledged to thee. Honor to the young: Latin students who so readily read the lang- uage of that nohle far off dnyl On Floor: A. Flood. Sr'11tmf: K. Lisheron, L. Hulmerty, M. jenkins. Standing: A. Gstoettner, L. Albert, M. Berg, I.. Roemer. 20 HE LOOKS FOR NEW WONDERS IN THE SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS ERVIN GERBOTH EARL RAISEN JOSEPH RIHA NOAH SI-IAPIRO Tarzan Peoples' Choice Ggfdfngr Mona Lisa EDNA WEBER ESTHER BATTAU IRENE ELDRIDGE HERMAN Perfcrt Hostess Sfwanlr Realist KRUSCHKE Philosopher ERNEST KURATH Democratir CLARENCE SHUTES Kidder HOWARD AKER Commodore I turn my foot steps toward 306 with thoughts of the days I used to spend in the science lab- oratories. I trudge up the stairs worn with years of feet hustling to and from classes. I allow my thoughts to rummage in the closet of my memories. Oh science! I-Iow enthralled I once Was in the role of a junior scientist. How Well I recall those experiments on magnetism. In chemistry I used to write Willy West on paper with sulphuric acid and holding it over a Hame Watch it appear in black letters. What a boy I Wasl I am fascinated to find that the students are dissecting that fine little animal, the frog, in biology. I'm glad the physics and chemistry laboratories are in the same places. The equipment is the same too, except for all that rigmarole called electrical equipment. One thing has me Worried. The boys and girls seem to be having heated discussions on something called the atomic bomb. Whatever is this thing that it should cause so much concern? Mathematics I shall never forget either. How much I loved to dabble with numbers, algebraic and geometric figures. Math classes must be rather spoiled now having so many girls in them. Well, I guess this is no longer a man's World. 21 DEPARTMENTS, AND IS AMAZED AT WHAT HE SEES. 1 l Projectionists Front Ro-wi E. VVoyche, A. Sternlieh, G. Lew, K. Jones, A. Richter. Rofw 2: L. Szibel, E. Schnacky, L. Fischer, D. Stern, J. Meuer. Ro-w 3: R. Goll, R. Klee, G. Galowka, G Lenhardt. Here's a class doing something different. lN'Iy, it's dark in here. Whatever are those flickery pictures on the screen? I begin to read: HIQpic Classroom Films. How in the world can anyone learn anything and he entertained at the same time? Those boys running that machine must be clever. These movies seem to make the biology lesson very clear. Well, I do declare- that fellow is pointing out just how the heart works. Very realistic, I'd say. This flickering annoys one. My poor eyes! l'll just wander into another room. This I do, choosing one on the second floor marked 213. VVhatever are these odd little things ?l' I ask a student near me. Biology E. Brooder, VV. Kennedy, VV. Knack, R. Kunert. Geometry M. Dillon, D. Brown, J. Gratteau. 'lThose are solid geometry models, and very good ones at thatf, was the reply. 'AlVIodelsl Bly, my. They play with toys now in high school? Kindergarten stuff. Pash! VVhy VVhen I- Oh no! These models are an excellent way of learning geometry. l'Hmphl I learned geometry by memor- izing it. They're making it easier every year. Bah! Very disgusted I decide to return again to the science department. Well now isn't this nice! Young people learning in a club! Science Club, I am told it,s called. What a happy serious group of young ladies and gentlemen discussing these fascinating and stimulating scientific mat- ters. This is indeed a great pleasure. Science Club Front Rofw: R. Fischer, J. VVilliams, S. Fredrickson, R. Bakemeyer, VV. Knack. Rofw 2.' J. Beach, A. Wlirtle, B. Thompson, G. Cook, V. Graf, B. Steele. Ro-w 3: H. Tower, L. Damron, B. Follstad, Smith, R. lluenow, B. Fran- zen, H. Rege. Rofw 42 j. Albino, D. Reed, I.. Browning, J. Kratolinl, j. Greenlee, F. Christianson, L. Aultmann. Physics Front Roi-wr R. Braun, R. Zauner, J. Ireland. Bark Rofw: D. Biller, M. Mertes, A. Pirhofer, VV. Schmidt, C. Peterson, R. Holzman, D. Lilley, D. Coyle, J. Toth, L. Smith, F. Ben- IICIY. Chemistry Front Tulzlfi E. Ireland, R. Poujaske, j Glatting, R. XVittnelwel, 'I'. Duncan. Back Tablzn' G. Brnmen, Bleecker, K Goodwin, K. Wolfman, J. Riha, THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT IS NOT NEGLECTED BY THE VISITOR After finding the science department as of old, my heart is uplifted and I eagerly start in search of the history room, 211. Upon entering, I immediately see that it has remained the same, even to pictures on the wall. Yes, there it is by the door, the winning debating society picture. I can't help but admire their intelligent appear- ance. I see that the students are still using the same maps as were used when I Was here. I remember that tear in the world map. I must say the school does need new maps. By the looks of that thick United States His- tory book, things have been happening in the United States since I read my history. It must be very hard to keep up with this changing World. As far as I can see, the only thing new here is the text book. The books are stored in the same bookcaseg the desks are the same, and the same globe is hanging from the ceiling. I am told that there is a Historical Society. This appeals to me and I head in the direction of 125 to find out more about it. WILLIAM SMITH Arfiff RAY MCCRORY Hustlfr RAWLINS COKE Candy Man PETER BERGLAND Humanitarian MARGARET NELSON Vogue HAROLD ROUNDS Blushing Punstfr 24 Historical Society It is here that I am terribly flattered to find that young people are keeping us old folks alive. Clippings of all types per- taining to anyone and anything connected with VVest, I see in the files. My how these club members Work. My eyes open wide when I behold notebook upon note- book of newspaper articles. Here is a file for pictures alone, and here again I see all the old Comet Annuals. I Front Rofw: J. Carlson, A. Scott, P. Thoeny, M. Anderson. Rofw 2: A. Herro, B. Mueller, D. Valcq, E. Stark. Rufw 3: P. McGough, K. Ploetz, A. Hale, J. Eggert, L. Fuss. When I was in school, the boys talked about their games of HShinny or K'lVIumbly Peg . Now it's politics. Girls belonged to clubs with names like The Fannie Annie Club or Betty's Busy Beesl' and learned to sew a fine seam. Now these young people belong to such clubs as International Amity Among Nations and they discuss weighty World problems. I am told that this year the talks were mainly about Russia-the people, govern- ment, and land. Just think, such activities have occupied their time for each of the three years the club has been in existence. However, they tell me that when they have the world situation well in hand, they find time for pleasure. I. A. A. N. Front Rofwf R. Smith, F. Christensen, M. Nesbitt, W. Burzelic, E. Ireland. Rofw 2: J. Schuppe, R. Schulz, J. Bisbee, D. johnson. 25 AN INTERVIEW IS CONDUCTED BY HIM ABOUT Tripping down the hall is a brisk young lady. l must speak to this bright young lass. Rem Wzllker is my name, sir,U she says in reply to my question. In the course of our charming little talk, this amazing bit of information came out: 'lThe Student Council has taken over the task of extending West's social program and of enacting such legislation as will make our everyday life at school more enjoyable, both for students and faculty. CAmazingl Social program? School made enjoyable? lVIy, Myll Among our achievements this year was a Christmas party presided over by Santa Claus and a Christmas tree. Clndeedl How rarelj mfhis was followed in the spring by a Saint Patrick's Day party which featured square dancing. QWhat joylj Also this year the council oflicers were elected for the first time by the entire student bodyf, fSplendidlj lt is hoped that, as time goes on, the Student Council will be able to assume more and more of the responsibility for making a fine schoolf' CNoble indeedll And so, leaving this fine specimen of young womanhood, I am uplifted in mind and soul. THE STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Rufw: D. Murphy, E. Stevens, J. Cornelius, J. Van, R. Carherry, R. Fischer, J. Bleecker Rolw 2: G. Martin. M. Gray, M. Slinde, J. Paulson, C. Baker, J. Blaser, B. Kadeau, R. Smith I, Langdon. Rofw Aff J, Czaja, R. Haefmeyer, B. Owen, J. Tilson, A. Quesnell, J. Nero, R. VValker, J Nlcflowan, D. Hoffner. Rafw .15 D. Barr, Schwellinger, D. Stern, lf. Albert, K. Eggers, G. Topetzes, T. Collins, R McClellan, D. Brown. Rofw 5: R. Herro, M, Hamm, S. Eggert, A. Tulmaas, J. Manlhey, IJ. VVaugus, L. Briske, H Hegler, A. Hale, R. Bunke, D. Borrnann. J. Cornelius CSee.J, R. Carlwerry QPres.J, Van QV. Pres.J, Bleecker fSgt. at Arrnsj, R Lee CTreas.J. 27 THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AMAZES HIM. WILLIAM SHEAFFER LAURA BOLYARD LUCY DE WOLFE IVA DUDEN Camera-man Peppy Tiny Harney HOWARD JORDAN BEATRICE LEISK RAYMOND MARY SHIELDS Man of Ayfair: Virtuoso NEUBAUER Worker Handsome I poke my head through the double doors of room 210 and End Mr. Shaeffer still teaching here. When I look around the room, all I see is some sort of machines sitting on the desks. I immediately begin to Wonder what these are. When told that these machines arecalled comptometers and are used for adding, multiplying, divid- ing and just everything, I am shocked and begin to wonder why math teachers are needed any more when all this work can be done on a machine. I then start searching for all the commercial rooms and Hnd girls and boys busily and rapidly pounding out Words on other machines. This one is the typewriter. Scurrying from room to room I find girls taking dictation, students doing bookkeeping, and learning sales- manship. I have never seen so many Working at one time. I do declare this com- mercial department is growing and spreading like a mushroom. 28 HE HEARS OF GREAT BOND SALES. I then head back again toward room 210, but this time I behold a handsome gentleman deeply absorbed in a stack of books. Hesitat- ing, with one foot over the threshold, I meekly inquire, Qfor he's certainly a big brutell Am I intruding? Come right in. lim just finishing the checking of these stamp sales. This has been a big job this year. The students certainly did their part in the Victory Bond Drive. Oh, my name's Jordan. I donlt believe I know youf' The namels YVest-Willyf VVest. Thought I'd like one more look at the old school be- fore itis torn down. Well, thanks for your time. Glad I met youf' Not Wanting to bother so busy a man fur- ther, I went on my way trying to adjust my mind to the huge figures given me by Mr. Jordan which represents the money spent for Victory Bonds by these young people. VVhat 3 generation! J. Schwellinger, R. Rasmussen, L. Schmidt. BOOKSTORE CLERKS Front Rofw: L. Mueller, G. Kukla, L. McCall, J. Carrie, j. Brinn, P. Rogers, R. Richter, G. Lew, N. XVhite, M House, A. Axt. Rofw 2: N. Klein, D. Johnson, E. Schnacky, R. Schulz, N. Maloy, N. Samuelson, Zigler, B. Nlueller, G. Bartos K. Sheehan, P. Nickels, M. Bandelin. Rofw jf J. Eggert, I. Miller, L. Foose, N. Hoppe, S. Gould, H. Sinks, D. Solberg, M. Schultz, D. johnson, N. Tray- ser, A. Newville. Rome 41 G. LeClaire, Lare, Phillips, ll. -Iutz, B. Vllittellebel, Ii. Albert, D. Stern, R. Klotka, R. Stockdale, G Meyer, I.. Szibel, G. Sacks. R0-'w 55 M. jenkins, R. Lischka, K. Asehenlmrenner, M. Veilgut, P. Treutelarr, C. Dietrich, P. Pritchard, P. Foose R. Arlt, M. Draws, J. Ireland, J. Schuppe, R. Greibe, R. Wlalker, D. Blaiser. 29 HE SEES MANY WORKING. TYPISTS Front Rofw: C. Fanel- lo, A. Lisheron, G. Madden, J. Burke. Rofw 2: P. Roberts, M Draws, C. Pelton, B. Erdman, M Fuchs, I. Langdon. Rofw jf B. Kelly, R. Iurgenson, H. Hol- brook, E. Heinrich. Ro-w 4: M. Hamm, N Kulenlweck, N Smidr, R. Dirrloff B. Meyer. Row 5: Misslie-VVoIfe J. Mershon, C. Stoll tenberg, T. Smith. Ro-w 6: L. Teplinsky S. Rice, G. VV00d. v COMPTOM ETERS Front Rofw: D. Sol berg, G. Martin, J Kalke. Rofw 2.' V. Kenney, V Kenney, E. Mauch C. Parker. Rofw jf D. Johnson V. Ho u s e, M House, B. Gruhano- vitch. Ro-w 4: L. Hurgoyne E. Frasheske, R Erdman, A. Glatz. 30 HE LOVES THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, M ILDRED PERRIGO Charmer LAURA CRUMP Crumpic GRACE LEA SK Pixie WI NIFRED KRUEGER Gracious VIOLA WHITE Spit and Span MADGE ANDERSON Patriot LORENZ BAHR Maestro COLA COFFELT Pal EARL RANIER EDWARD ERWIN MARTIN STANTON PUEHLER WAL Swell-fella ANGEI-BECK Craftsman Cut-up Key Man 1 A sweet strain of music floats up to my ears. What can this beautiful sound be? Is it some mysterious celestial harmony? Is it the singing of angels? Perhaps my old ears are deceiving me. I follow the sounds to the closed double doors of a basement room. Quietly I open the door and behold-Wonder of Wonders-a group of singers, a very large group, with tones too beauteous for words. They finish their selection, and the little man directing this group asks me to sit down and listen as long as I please. I couldn't ask for anything more desirous than to lend ear to these heav- enly chords. Such joy is beyond compare! Here I learn that this rapturous group is called the choir, and that my good old school also has an orchestra of enormous size as Well as a band! Just think! Hundreds of students must be in this music department! And now music is taught as a regular subject! What a marvelous idea! I tear myself away from this Wonderful group and walk along the basement corridors. To- wards the end of the hall I hear a different kind of music-the music of machinery. Here I find boys making things out of metal, and Wood. Some are drawing plans. These are very useful things to learn. I remember doing all these things, too. 31 AND ALSO GOOD FOOD. Cafe Again my attention is distracted by my senses. This time it is my sense of smell. How true the say- ing is that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach! Closing my eyes, l let my nose be my guide and find myself in a room where all sorts of delicacies are being created. Someone gives me a biscuit to sample. Yum! VVhat ambrosial Never let it be said that girls now haven't the domestic skills that girls had in my time. These girls learn useful things even as the bovs do Not only do they learri cook- ing, but I am told they learn how to sew. And sure enough a visit to the sewing room proves that these girls cer- tainly have skill with a thread and needle. They have made themsel ses, blouses, and all sorts of lovely things that l don't quite understand. 'lihe way things have changed l would never have thought that girls would want to learn such nice homey things as cook- ing and sewing. l'm glad to see that they do. l feel out ves dres- of place here. l'll be getting on. I-IE FINDS A HGME ECONOMICS CLUB. Q N 5 1 Front Ro-wg D. Solberg, Schleheim, M. Stefanowsky, M, Halley, I.. Mueller, V. Sondieh. Rolw 2.' Curasi, Drinkwine, P. Zimmerman, Cornelius, R. McKay, P. Armstrong. Rofw ji T. Smith, M. Makutz, A. Bottoni, B. Doyle, R. VValker, M. Skinner, D. johnson. H-E-C? Heck? An odd name. This I say to some girls talking about their club. HH. E. C. is for the Home lico- nomies Club, one of the girls an- swers. 'iOh, l see. That's very nice, a club for all these girls interested in the same things. Yes, very nieefl The girls have something very new at West now. They call it a Creative VVorkshop. And my, all the cute things they make here-stuffed animals of all kinds, fancy boxes and embroidery. Something odd though, there is a girl weaving on a big loom. I shouldn't think anyone now- adays would have to do that with all the modern machinery there is. Strange, very strange! Creative Workshop HE APPRECIATES ART, Mechanical Drawing Fron1Rofw: G. jancoski, H. XVirrh, j. Kolodrulmetz, VV. Nicolai, G. Kritch. Rnfw ji P. Tracy, G. VVuhrman, C. Roethkc Rofw 25 G. Harmon, F. Ulhing, D. Luichini, R. Mann, A. Arakelian. Row 45 T. Carroll, Levendoski. Art Firxf TIIblI'.' A. Zemanovic, R. Duenow, B. Steele, ll. Beno, C, Deppiesse, P. Bishop. Sffoml Tabla! Nl. Riemann, P. Buech, D. Callewegge, E. Schnacky, R. Burns lat talwlel. 34 AND THE MUSIC OF MACHINERY. Metal Work Lrft to right! Kopriva, P. Bernhardt, R. Foster, R. VVilhur, D. Bartell, E. VVilliams Reichhart. ' Cabinet Making Fran! Rauf D. -Iutz, V. Gruichich, R. Zellmer. Rofw 2: M. Iift, J. Kavanaugh, R. NVull, G. XVatters, IE, Ziegler. Rofw jf Kunath, Schoherg, G. YVebher, R. VVilhur. Rofw .,z.' L. Cookloch, H. Boho, 'If Caravello, R. Cefalu, Cl. Doering. 35 THE SWING BAND SURPRISES HIM, Swing Band Front R0-wi VV. Gaulke, Adams, Michels, Brown, A. Sternleib, S. Koepp, N. Kalke. Bark Rofw: C. Russell, D. Rudolph, Brinn, B. Steed, P. VVeis, G. Jacobs, D. Loerke, bl. Cloud, D. Renken, CStudent llirectorl. fronting a little build ng of .1 few instruments like one very lzirre singing the sweet pieces. Th pretty voices. l fr 'l'h:1t's the tlerndest racket I hive ev h . er eardl l think I'l1 investigate. Approaching the place from which eminates 21 banging, screeching sound, l H ' nd my self outslde the school and con- ing similar to 1 lY'lI'I1 I 1 1 . I is within this strange little shack that l locate the source of the clutter. A group of boys and girls are putting all their strength into the play- i ' ' and making it sound g convention of noisenrik . . ers. Ur perhaps l am mistaken and it is supposed to be musi' ' ' le. It h0lf of gets vor f . D 1 Z1 ter awhile thou fl M ' ' gl. lhose are certzunlv cute little ladies ey have mighty guess l'd better lezlve l ' . can t seem to mark ' e iny feet behave U1 cli . 1, 2. dum, dee. dee. IllffFl'A' .' l'. H ayes, C. Cuspziri 36 AND THE MAJORETTES ATTRACT HIS ATTENTION Oh look! Two little ladies in striking red and white uniforms! But my, how shocking, their knees show! VVhy their skirts are even shorter than those worn by the can can girls of my time. Snappy little numbers though. They can certain- ly lift their knees and twirl those shiney sticks. They really add something to the hand, hut definitely! .- On Parade DRUNI NIAJORETTES D. DeLong, M. Olson. 37 SENIOR BAND Flutfs: Z. Moorman, G. Gruttke, J. Kalke, E. Heilman, Clarinz'tJ.' L. Sherman, J. Brown, R. Heuberger, T. Trolnbonmz' P. O'Neill, J. Brinn, D. Rudolph, J D. Loerke, B. Shaw, NI. Strey, D. Domrose. Traxlef- L' LU9SCh, R' Rummy Hildebrand, E- Keller, L, Smiddv, Y J . Robinson, M. Olson, H. Doffek, J. Paulos, C. VVein- ' 01105-' S' KOCPP- Il- F1SChef- ert, J. Patnode, M. Zastrow, J. Tomaschko, J. . 4, V I Hauoom: V. Home' D. Stray. Adams, C' Hesslery D. Lappin, F. Patton, D. pierce Barztonfsf P. Mcbough, O. VK ard, J. Mlzen. A. ' S -U. : .2 Q Q Z 52 OE EQ GC . E-U H E C1 P . N Z D4 - 1 In K . ,- bil Cl Ez s-T LE: 4: vu Lv 5 -. ,W S -- ,QC ' : - M .30 14 C233 x 2 2 :F F C Q. -'Il R i '1'I,.i Q lu E 2.-' 45 'DTE f rg md 2 gm , 1-si .. 92 'Um P 4.4 E H' o U'-U Q pa 5.2 sf :Z 'Q D 242: s.. ff, DCE.-gg . of- Qm N32 .v-. --D4 .--I ul V! ' ,' ,: EUQIFS T-2-27.5 Num Q21 E.. 5,45 id '--2 R .: Lg . A - vf W 4: 2 L- Z 4. of .id 3.22 N... rhld 'E . L4 3 Jw .5 503 an If , E 9'-224: .cg- Uc C ' V, , c: . .01 cn-TC .: :Qu 'ii ,5 .mlm an C I Y' Q EE Q.: CD23 Q :Z QF! -5. Q3 if-:Q N. 9' 4.94-1: SENIOR ORC ESTRA A . enken, R 7 I , uulke G XV. . Baker, D Sflxrzjzlzolzrx och, R. Kosikowski, ss, E. K Cfl1o.v.' B. Follstad, L. Fu renner, ,R.B an. M. Berg, D. Biller TTI lr 'inlinyl E. A l Ht 11 1 c I ip .W 4. E 5 5 3 H Q D : 'Q ol -ri : F3 .c cr T-E L, .. .. Q D-4 fi h.. 41 ... Ci CL? ,QS il ,bl DL :ci .Ei Cd mu -lv -3:5 -Iva 43 42, Q.: -so 52 C.. GJ Ip QJ :ni :'. ,505 E. 25' Era I D44 Z. ,242 2-5 ,- VIZ Om bf., 5:5 v-I Q32 C5 Ln Q5-4 L V' A aj C . L: .L 5 Lv fi 7 f . I Z ' . A ki ,T E 5 5 U ,., . ., z ,J al ul .1 c 1' 3 E CC E1 . -5 F A 41 Lf E X ., Q. W -..: N -N9 5, L 5 TE : F2 x Q'-1 iw L Z T, 5' T' .4 If nf J. C1 '?4 A 'Y .- 5-ll . -' E fi 3 1' tri Fi L4 w I-1 1: K 11 'E MZ LL' 'QCD Q? DQ: sf! 'Q .Eu g it' Q V: 'C L..:'5i - ings -H -.455 -lm, m ,l'J': '-'NJ-r' EL, -1 f' uf S -,ci 3'3F'Q1 fi , 'C '-L.. -fu .522 C 1 .-,. . MWF, w-:- 221 1' E .315 2415-2 .. ?J9m '11 ,. ..'2L'U'1 :LE - 42-:E 'L-Q,-...-. NJ - sr ,-, D-E -.FZDQ a'- 1 sz 4 ,N ,1,. -N, , ZESFSA 5555 2:52 Q N .C E... '5 'E z ,4 'E A 1- ., Q. 5 CI x A 51' S K N I R H . E CP .- .4 N U. .Lt G 4. fi G C 'z .4 Lu QI JV. :A 5291 :H vm ,-A Ja Qi 1.11 EE 5- Q ggi P:-L EL' 1-2 E-w, . .r wr 4. yn. if. JJ. EE. FE g--4... Q 5 'ne J. ' UE E14-.4 UF' P5 5, mr ZA.. EEL EE ..- If n-I b' . fs-4 Tulmi R. Zzlunel' fl. '1 h Za ' Ckman, K. VK 5 FS E 1- U 4: w v-I -15 E1 1- 'E -1:1 LZ ,.L. 4. 9 , o 4. 31 A v, E' N R' 1. 'C -X. xi E v- I-1 Z -G. : Lf -1 Z z -, 2 Q Trzlxler. P. CKY rub 'U Ld -4. vf EL 5 fx fx 'I'eplimky. no 5 L. P11 2 f Lf nl M -. X. -N. Q N illips. Ph j. Tymjwnnif I. Chmeche S S. Clarflzff .' Hin E 51 L if -1 Z bi E 5 ... w rf ul L QE 4 gi Z3 'S rr THE CHOIR 'er, aefemey R.H Floistad, E. Bosch tz, Basil IJ! ll, Russe Lee, C. l, R. eorge 1 fnori P. Asmus, R. C lit T offman, L. Il be, M. fe Caspari, R. G lst Soprano .' C. r, D. Pinta G. Iillll, M G. Ziertz, nklns, R. M ja 5 ii D .E Q E 5 5 vc: F' E 3. .E 2 ... cn od GL 5: 5 H cn C uf .E o an Ci 5 .Le U cs vp rv-I NJ uf w T1 D- A bf: CI : c: :vs v-I uf I GJ 5 r ui W. U N 4.1 cu fl- if fr-l v C. cu ru T 3 .- CD vi If as L4 C vu C4 ri eu E LJ U 2 LJ L 55 .: .- F5 P' ll Q : H Z Q N Ll ra va GJ H : U X-4 -G. U :wx .Q lv-4 if E5 D-I r, R. Foste D Follstad, J: A. Corning, A. 115 B Elld I. Klein, A. Kluetzke IZ El G A. IJ! .Jimi B. Anderson, ande- Axt, M. B Amlvro, A. . I no .' E. Aalto, ffl UP S 2nd M 5. 1 ai xl 5 LL. EU .J 1-4. L. 2 3 ,E Ld 5.1 as is Ez .1 31 E E .CI U Ill ui AE E U UD ci vf E S M 4.7 1- he E+.. .C'..... CCI Mi dai .5 '5 5 CU 7 fi .5 4-E Baa -:Z Uv. Jn-! 54. .no ls- . L-4 -SD if pe EE , -gr-1 714. .7 -1 , ,CI EL? ES E 'ev mc: .EM -qu! Cullen, onnors, R. Buff, L. C .-Ilto: P. Buech, D. 211.1 1. Sind- lk Sv P. Henn, M. Kallas, I. Lippek, R. Roger JUNIOR BAND AND ORCHESTRA OS. ,R.K Greenlee J. akutz, M M. . Sacks, E. VVhite, G Boho, t Rufw: B. 071 Fr Rau' 2: R. Starz, T. Binninger, L. Szibel, A. Eade, P. Buetschle, IJ. Skrlwuc, R. Rulmanka, M. Sand, L. Mcfa J. Britton, Anderson, M. Opine, L. Scott. A C CTS 9 -A Z .Ld EXP. 2.2 ,VA Um .id W . 0.-4 .E E' Cu 1. gl aiu .. , nv. f-li' 'U - 4.4 ,Q C-: 1'-1.1: 25 A . M L , U51-4 E2 O.. -:U 5.211 -5 mu. -Rf 35.5 CI 3? -ra jim -- Pm ? '-lf 'E 20 HT' ma .f-1 I-YJ , -FC c: QE w-'J .Em .LCG O 1 mir vid 4: --3 5,34 FZ erm, R. muelson, VV. XVaeclckin, M. Krueger, R. H ege, C. Sa IC Rofw 4: IJ. Renken, YV. Nlueller, H, Doffek, R. S Strey. VVard, R. -X er, A ll Ke J 5, Collin Kinnon, T. Ic lN ange, j. R D Stevenson, reutelarr, R. Holzman, J. Kalke I1 t,P.' Rr1fw5.' R, Lee, J. Cassavan HIS LAST STOP - THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT, 'f N .. ' ' Q f uw, Z Q '-fi' 1 f:1::::'fYl1h..51s5:- 'xzzrviljtzffirz .. 'iaiviiiif 3' W elles Club T Front Rofuz' B. Burger, G. Pandelis, l. Langdon, S. Tsingou, R. Dittlof, IN. Sweeney. Ro-'w 2: E. Leonhardt, L. Seihold, S. Schmidt, V. Drumm, P. Thoeny, l. Messick, M. Jenkins. Rorw jf M. Truskoivski, B. Mulhern, j. Carlson, J. Jensen, M. VVenz, M. Burg, D. Dugas, M. Bucholtz. Throughout my tour I have seen many organi- zations serving their school-cadets, office work- ers, cafeteria Workers, and a cluh called VVelles Cluh. Since this consists of all girls doing useful work, this is no place for me. But now, l have toured my old school thor- oughly and it has met with my approval. There is no douht in my mind that this generation is as capable as mine was. VVith these final thoughts, l sign the guest hook in the office and CA FE XVORKERS Fran! Rofwf L. Browning, Venski, R. Endreas, R. Lischka R. Gornolla. Row 2: D. Smith. Rufw 35 P, schneider, Rofw 45 T A. Lutz. Rofw 5: D Jueschke, leave my old school for the last time with a tear in my eye. CADET CAPTAINS Front Rofw: E. Buchmann, hi. Gray, K. Aschen- hrenner. Ra-w 2.' M. Kallas, Artin, Palise. Cowan, I.. Rahl, M. Vielgut, M. Tsingou, R Corrigan, F. Curtin, P. Carmichael, D. Schatt D. Sehaus. Collins, Phillips, M. Grillin, R. Schweda Kelly, I., Briske, C. Binter, A. Koenings, R B. Miller. AND VVILLY BIDS FAREWELL Office Workers Front Rofw: L. Roemer, D. Roemer, P. O'Conn0r, M. Bleecker. Rofw 2.' T. Czaja, F. Kuchler, B. Dooley, G. Pandelis, R. Schulz. Rofw 3: J. Larson, J. Ireland, L. Martenson, V. Kenney, V. Kenney. Rofw 4: A. Tubaas, D. Meralld, D. Toporski, N. Schmidt, M. Bunke, B. Olson. Main Office Lfft to right: N. Schmidt, A. Quinn, H. Altpete r. ALICE QUINN S-wort IRENE MANNING Tops H ELEN ALTPETER Paticnrf 45 We pause now to pay tribute to these-our honored dead. These boys gave their lives in a war -a horrible war which took its toll of 91 from our school and millions from the world. Let us dedicate our lives to the task of insuring the world against wars. Let us promise the parents of the next generation that their sons and daughters will not die in cause for which our boys gave their lives shall never be forgotten. Lyle Anderson Robert Aynes Carl Bethke Joseph Binter Henry Bokelmann Alois Braun Michael Cannella Donald Chase Michael Chorich Louis Christensen William Cody Miles Davis William Degner Russell Fersch William Fina Donald Fuller Verland Garbisch Robert Gash John Geary Daniel Giove Robert Graham Dean Gray Clayton Guthrie Charles Herzberg Norman Hittman Arthur Hoeft Wm. Dale Hoppe James Hronis john Hyde Richard jacques Andrew Jelak Paul Kallas Stanley Keough Robert Klein Alvin Koehler Charles Kuchler Charles Kuhfeldt Louis Kulchar Richard LaManna Walter Laube john Lemke Sanford Lubarsky Alois Massa Karl Matz John McWilliams Richard Mehlberg VVilliam Meier Edward Micuda Gordon Muster Daniel Nauman David Neville Eugene O'Brien Gregory O'Connell Lawrence Olson Henry Page Charles Panagoutsos Leonard Paulu Ernest Perry Gordon Pete John Peterson Thomas Petropolos Robert Pinter Sherman Rinehart Joseph Risovich Fred Roemer Charles Scherbarth Henry Scherrer Donald Schmidt Warren Schneider a war, and that the William Schneider Henry Schraml, jr. Harold Schroeder Clarence Schultz Robert Schumacher Robert Servis Bernard Sharpe VVarren Sickles Albert Sieben Emil Siegesmund Russell Skorik Edgar Stark Daniel Storm Rudolph Takach Robert Unmack joseph Urban Edward VVeisfeldt Frank Weissman Roland Wolff Sol. Zaichick Carl Zeidler Warren Zeig WE REMEMBER VVords, always inadequate conveyors of deep feeling, are par- ticularly weak for the expression of our real sorrow at the passing away on November 15, 1945, of our friend and teacher, Kathryn Johnson. To one who has not had the privilege of knowing and work- ing with Miss Johnson, it would indeed be a difficult task to describe the void created by such a sudden and unexpected loss. For her many friends at VVest, however, with their warm mem- ories of her quick smile, friendly word, and genial classroom manner-the goodness in short-little need be said. VVe miss her. KATHRYN JOHNSON RETIRED LUCIE CASE MARY DAVIS THEO DONNELLY judged from the human standpoint, Miss Case is a delightful, direct, honest, fun loving woman. She herself did a job thoroughly and well, and expected the same of others. Her students sensed this about her, and many a boy and girl interested in advanced mathematics sought her judgment and advice and respected her highly. It is not only for her abilities and willingness to do more than her share, that she will be missed, but also she is remembered for the qualities that make her a fine person to know. We are told that a sense of humor is a quality especially necessary for the success of a teacher. Miss Davisis ability to laugh heartily and find humor in situations often difficult endeared her to students and teachers alike. Her kindliness proved to be a comfort to those entering the service. We often wondered whether those boys were thanking her for the service kits with which she supplied them or the encouragement which she so tactfully gave them. A student was heard to say one day, She's a lovely lady, and that's what we all think. To dismiss the question of Miss Donnelly's contribution to West with a mere mention of the part she played so successfully as head of the mathematic department and as social adviser would not do justice to her colorful personality. Whether she was in the classroom or the corridor, whether she was in the midst of a discussion of simultaneous equations or some detail of the Junior prom, she was at ease. She not only served the school, but she was well known in educational circles outside of school. VVe at VVest have always been proud of her. 45 SKET L L G X Mzfifffm wfwf uf PHYSICAL EDUCATION ESTA BOETTCHER Pfrt ERWIN GERBER Reg'lar Falla VVILLIAM HANSEN Hubby ELSIE PETERS Dfan HEALTH 1896 1946 1. Qnly boys in gym Classes' l. Gym classes for both boys and girls. 2. One gym teacher. 3. Gym an elected subject. -lr. No requirement on length of train- 3- ing. 4. 5. N0 health class. Four gym teachers'-Miss Peters, lVIiss Boettcher, lllr. Gerber, Nlr. Hansen. Gym compulsory for all students. Gym required for four years. Two health classes. CONCLUSION: Better health today than fifty years ago. Athletic Board Front Rofw: J. Van fFoot- ballj, G. Rasmussen fG.A.A.l, K. Reimer fBasketballJ. Row 2: J. Gratteau fGym teamj, E. Rais- en fAdviserj, Toth fTrackj. AMONG OUR FOOTBALL STARS VVest YVest VVest VVest West VVest XVesr VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES . 20 Wauwatosa . 13 South . . 7 Bay View . 'O Custer . . 13 Rufus King . . 7 VVashington . . 39 Pulaski . 50 This year was not an outstanding one for West's football team, for the number of victories were few. Scores, however, are apt to be too definite, they do not tell of the fine spirit of the team. lwany of the boys did good work and cannot be given too much credit for their excellent playing nor Coach Gerboth for his coaching. Ken Reimer was elected to the all-city football team and Roland Carberry to the all-city second team. CLETTERMEN NOT PICTUREDJ IVI. Arnol, Tackleg G. Krueger, End, V. Ziegler, End. 51 B-HIND OUR TEAM B-Team 1 rontRofw.' A. Schruhbe, C. Adams, J. VVilliams, V. Evenson, D. Lilley, R. Harmon, N. Tonnon Rofw 2: L. Brendelson, K. Krell, C. VVenzel, Kucera. CHEERLEADERS Imft to Riyflf: E Reidy, Grzlttcau, D. Mc-rcurio, L. Connors, E. Bornschlagel, R. Foster 52 BASK THAT BALL IN GLORY Varsity Basketball Scores 9'QVVest . . xvvest . HWV45-st . VVest . West . VVest . 9'eWest . VVest . VVest . West . West . VVest . VVest . West . . if Non Conference Games Park. . Nathan Hale VVauWat0sa VVashingt0n Rufus King North Div. Lake Mills East Div. . Custer . Washington Rufus King North Div. East Div. Custer . Front Rofwi L. Zingsheim, R. Ruehl, Kregel K Re me H yl C Krt eger C Camp e Rofu' 2: N. Tonnon CManagerj, R. Foster P Kxnti J Carlson R Il gner R Ulm ed X Zeglex X 1 Coach Gerber. Ro-'w jf J. Ronco, M. Bauer, D. Paasch, P bpheexl R lxlotka J Haltel D Brown POSTSCRIPTS OF OUR LETTER MEN VVest had a basketball team to be proud of this year. By the end of the first semester, the team was still undefeated. Unfortunately, gradua- tion took four of our best players, Ken Reimer, Jack Krueger, James Carlson, and Jay Heyboer. Ken Reimer, the outstanding basketball player in the city, was high scorer and the mainstay of the team. It is interesting that Jack Kreger, though under six feet in height, was the best center in the city until he left in January. As a rebound man, james Carlson was tops. If the opposing team got one shot, they never got a second when Jim was playing. Jay Heyboer's playing was beautiful in the King game, and his fine teamwork was always irreproachable. The team lost the first three games of the second semester. Consider- ing their loss of players and the competition they faced, they did very well. In spite of these losses, the remaining games of the season were victories for Vvest. Larry Zingsheim, in the second King game, proved himself to be an excellent offensive guard, making up in speed and cleverness what he lacked in height. ln addition to keeping the other team from shooting, he was a high scorer in that game. Gil Krueger took up the torch where Ken Reimer left off, and proved himself a 'thot shot . Bob Roehl, another short guard, was an exceptionally clever Hoor man. Gordon Campbell took over Ken's place with Gil and turned out to be a very clever forward. His height stood him in good stead for rebound and offensive tactics. Ralph Degner took over Jack's place and did a fine job. Although he isn't in his prime yet, in a year or two he will show what he can really do. Roger Olmsted, called Jumping Jack , is small, but matched other players in defensive work by outwitting them. Jim Hartel began to show in the second semester when he took ,lim Carlsonis place. He did a commendable job, and should be a whirlwind guard next year. Pete Kintis, one of the fastest men on the floor in the city, was ex- ceptionally clever in taking the ball from the opponent. He was a good shot and a fine team man. l 5 5 THE YOUNG BASKETEERS B-TEAM Front Rofw: A. Hoffman, J. Bleecker, VV. Brockway, T. Caravello. Row 2.' J. Lane, J. Glatting, G. Braman, J. Faltersack, Coach Bergland Ro-w 3: -I. Van, J. Hartell, R. Spiegel, D. Hewitt. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TEAM Front Rofwi Eade, VV. Schultz, V. Gruichich, R. Michalskey, K. Munger, G. Mulinzi, bl. Adams, D. Zimmerman. Rofw 2: Coach Bergland, R. Quigley, R. Vilar, A. Fairweather, D. Kemper, D. Lewis, R. Korpella, D. Marks, C. VVenzel, R. Kos. Rofw 3: R. Herro, G. Volk, J. Fox, L. VVasserman, J. Elmer, C. Stingle, W. Spencer, V. Lang. 56 GYM TEAMS JUNIOR-SENIOR GYM TEAM Front Rome: J. Gratteau, K. Sherwin, E. Bornschlagel, R. Maertz, P. Kintis. Rofw .25 E. Albert, LaFleur, D. Stern, H. Fessler, E. Reidy, Coach Gerber. Rofw 5: D. Murphy, E. Raeber, W. Smith, T. Cummisford, R. Stevenson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GYM TEAM Front Rofw: C. Donner, A. Gochinas, T. I.aFleur, j. Albino, G. LeClaire. Rofw 2: D. Nenning, j. Wendell, J. Adams, C. Lorenz, J. Lossa, Coach Gerber 7 Rofw 3: R. YVallner, B. Vhmrgull, P. Paquette, T. Stansell, N. Coakley. 57 TRICKS OF THE TRADE Following the example of the previous year's team, VVest's freshman-sophomore gym team scored another victory. The junior-senior gym team also took first place this year in the city. Individual scoring is as follows: FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE JUNIOR-SENIOR GYM TEAM GYM TEAM lf. Bornschlagel B. Xlaertz . . K . Sherwin . J. Gratteau P. Kintis D. Stern sl. l,aFleur H. Fessler . ....96.0 . 92.0 . 89.0 . 88.0 . 87.5 . 86.5 . 85.5 . 83.0 T. Lalfleur J. Albino . A. Gochinas . G. LeClaire C. Donner J. Lowa . T . Stansell B. Paquette 96.5 94.5 94.0 91.5 90.0 87.5 86.0 85.0 HERE'S A CINDER IN YOUR EYE JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK TEAM Front Rofwi F. VVinter, R. Carherry, R. Olmsted, Toth, A. Hoffman, V. Ziegler, E. Druggis, N. Tonnon, VV. Gaulke. Rolw 2.' Coach Rudiger, Albino, R. Lavota, E. Albert, D. Stern, D. Schwarten, D. Lilley, j. Gratteau, S. Stutleen, P. Kintis, j. Paulos CManagerl. Rnfw jf j. Hensen, R. Fisher, -I. Van, H. Brady, R. Vilar, D. Coyle, J. Glatting, G. Duncan, L. VVasserman. Rofw ,rg K. Munger, VV. Spencer, D. Halliburton, D. Hewitt, A. Follstad, Coach Neubauer, A. Mosey, D. Kemper, Fox, M. Bauer, R. Rauch, R. Braun. Coach Rudiger is hack at VVest coaching the Track squad, after serving in the armed forces. Through his efforts and the excellent showing of Joe Toth, Roland Carberry, Don Stern, Art Hoff- man, Gil Krueger, and many others, the team came out very well. For the first time in the last live years, West had an inter-squad meet. The teams were l'The VVhite Feetn and l'The Red VVingsy'. After a tough meet, 'AThe Red VVingsH were victorious. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM Front Rofw: R. Nakamura, C. VVenzel, j. Adams, D. Hofner, A. Millunzzi, C. Lorenz, XV. Knopf. Rolw 25 J. Lehman, D. Rasmussen, B. Steege, L. Browning, R. Korpella, R. Moos, D. Zimmer- man, G. LeClaire. Rofw ji NI. Stone, A. Fairweather, T. Rooney, Eads, H. Schulze, YV. Brieselneister, D. Lewis, N. Coakley. K. Kahl. Rofw .15 Coach Neubauer, R. Smith, R. Baehmnn, V. Evenson, VV. Schultz, D. Reed, K. Eggers, R. Sehweda, R. Schweda, Coach Rudiger. 59 WE'RE STILL TRACKING THESE BOYS fAboveD Pole Vault F. Bennett, D. Stern, E. Born- schlagel. fAt leftj 440 Dash R. Vilar, V. Ziegler, A. Hoffman fBelowJ Hurdles R. Braun, J. Toth, N. Tonnon, K. Munger. CAt right, Milers WV. Gaulke, R. Olmsted, Hensen. 60 l fAboveD V2 Milers E. Druggis, Fox, D. Kemper, M. Bauer. CAr right, Jumpers F. VVinter, H. Brady, R. Burns, I. Van. ww Q A? fAt left, Dash Men R. Lavota, A. Corning, P. Kin- tis, R. Rauch. fBelowD Weights R. Carberry, J. Glatting, T Caravello. arf'-3 3' THE GIRLS OF '96 G.A.A. BOARD Seated! G. Martin, G. Rasmussen, E. Peters, V. Kenney. Standing: B. Ulvenes, J. Zimdars, M. Mikush, F. Krueger. Scene: Meeting of Great Grannies in Girls' Gym Cclass of 18963 Time: Present, after school. Granny Rasmussen- I can see that a number of changes in sports have taken place since we were young girls. Granny Ulvenes-HGlory bel The way thosegirls can hit that ball back and forth over that net thing is beyond me. Granny Martin- For the life of me I don't see how they can make that huge ball plop into that ring with a fish net hanging down from it. Granny Kenney- That isn't half as bad as when they run like fury just to hit that little feathered object. They call it the birdie . Silly things. Lands sake, you'd think they'd be plumb tuckered out for the rest of the vveekf' Granny Connors- The only calm game that I have seen so far is the one played with paddles and a tiny ball that bounces like a jumping bean. Granny Loesch- They even use clubs in their games. One throws the ball, another hits it with the club and the others rush for the ball. What will they think of next ? Granny Rasmussen-'Tm certainly glad my granddaughter isn't among themf' Granny Martin-'iIsn't among them! Why don't you know that she's the president of this whole affair ?'l Granny Kenney- VVell, you're one to talkl Isn't your granddaughter the vice-president? Granny Ulvenes-K'lNIaybe you donyt know it, but yours were seen on the champion-what's the name ?-volley ball and basketball teams. Granny Conners- But wasnit your granddaughter on those teams too? Granny Loesch- And didn't your- Granny Zimdars-- Now ladies, don't you think there must be something in these sports? After all, they are helping the girls develop into the strong and healthy women of tomorrow. 62 REVIEW G.A.A. OF '46 BASKETBALL CHAMPS Front Rofwf B, lflvenes. G. Ras- mussen, S. Stevens. Rofw 2: D. Kastelich, M. Gray, N. Shilvara. Rom: 5: V. Kenney, j. Philips. C. Caspari. TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS Frunt Rofwf D. Mercurio, L. Con- Rolw 2: S. Eggert, Phillips, V. nors, G. Markus. Kenney, C. Binter. 63 CHAMPIONS BUXVLING FHAMPS Fran! Rnfwi N. Samuelson, S. Heimsch, M. jenkins, A. Henning, G. Rasmussen. Rofw 23 li. Vlvenes, D. VVzllshlLger, Phillips, M. ciI't'iIlHI'f, C. Muttsen. BAIJMINTON CHAMPS Front Roux' S. Eggert, L. CUIIIIUVS, I.. Loesch, V. Kenney, V. Kenney. Rufu: 2: A. Thistle, H. johnson, M, Niklus, D. Toporski, M. Mikush, G. Martin 64 GAA AWARD WINNERS SECOND AVVARIJ VVINNIZRS M. jenkins, M. Mi- kush, I.. Loesrh, L. Cnnnnrw, D. Mc-rcnrio. THIRD AVVARID XYINNICRS Martin, li. Ulu' nes, G. Rzxsmnsscn Y. KL'Illlk'j', Y. KFII ncy. FIRST AXYARD XVINNICRS Fronl Rufzc: A Thistle, P. Nicknls, C. Cnspari, Zimdars, A. Kreckler. Rum' 2: U. Hackman, C. Hinter, S. Iiggsrt, 'l'. Smith, D. 'l'0pn1'ski, A. Ilenni 65 fi A ug? nm 4 WEST HAS A LOT OF ADDITIONS Freshmen 1 run! Rofw: FI. Rogers, C. Burr, D. lVl1lI'li5ll'lZllCl', ll. llonglzls, bl. SCllVVlllST, U. Meyer. 0-w 2: P. llallisy, P. johnson, S. Grzlhunl, Uottstthllk, A. Gerspntth, G. Villa, D. Kennard. ww Af: CI. Thompson, S. Mater, B. Cornallie, S. llUffIl1ZIIlIl,lx1.l,llIll1,.A.lJiPl1lZZ1l,N1. Trinkner, I.. Fitzpatrick Freshmen 1 run! Rufw: R. Svhwzirtv, A. I..ndin, M. Svhxxzirtz, B. Shulze, IC. clll1lSk', M. Troegcl, M. Rodriquez, M. King li. NllIlt'Ill1llitl', B. Krctlo. ww 2: IJ. Brenner, I. M. Nelson, ll, -lackulmouski, l. Dettmann, R. Mzlwtrogiovzlnni, Y. Rucmler, G. Hanni- mzln, C. l,llgllS, S. Hurry, N. Nur:-s, L. Leonhardt. ofw -fi D. Cigetlak, R. Rosenberg, M. Fairchild, j. Darling, XV. Reinsvhinclt, Ratlish, B. Talitsica, I. Leon hardt, M. Powell, .l. VV:ilt rs. e afw 4: G. Penclergust, j. Valentine, B. S.ron,1:,, N. Bishop, j. jc-lxsen, Carlson, R. Collins, WV. Barr, ll Eggert, IJ. Gevaurt, R. Streeter. ofw 5: D. johnson, M. Tharms, S. Anderson, A. U'Ne'il, M. l7lll'lilIl, B. .I. Nzluyok, B. Kont, C. Allen, G Gross, j. Mugestro, 68 NEW FRESHMEN EVERY YEAR Freshmen 1 Front Rofwz B. Thaler, E. john, B. Sontag, M. Wlittig, P. Sandxtrom CJ a coskl H Vllrth D Rohan I Morise. Rofw D. Rofw 1. Rofw K. 2: N. Albert, J. Coffelt, D. Karolus, P. Wepfer, L. Sabean ll Cassavant C bolum 'N Pmnow B lwham Luchini, E. Ziegler, j. Roberts. 3: N. Vilar, A. Morris, B. Bock, D. Balcom, R. Mercurlo 5 Mlllh0llS6 D Weiss N Ilttlc C Kuhelka Coffelt, J. McDougall, C. Purdy. 4: G. Nichols, R. Rott, G. XVahrman, R. Bennetts, J. VVocelka K Roth I Donalclson D 5Ll'lVV'll3l Rude, V. Roh re r. Freshmen 2 Front Rofw: L. Trayser, P. 0'Hara, J. Glick, B, Homrighausen S Clatl R lee C felt er Rofw 2: J. Breeze, M. Robinson, D. Hagen, V. Bilek, L. MacFadden Heide A Cody Rofw ji R. Stephan, Kliest, Struck, E. Pendalis, Mickelson B Leonaldelll Poll B Dooley Rofw,1: M. Truskowski, B. Owen, M. Peterson, D. Kollf, V. Hallday T Stansel Xahus P VS elds 69 WEST'S HYOUNGER SET Freshmen 2 Front Rofw: K. Kahl, M. Belzman, Ritchie, M. Danckzr, L. Haefert, R. Johannsen, P. Krueger. Rolw 2: C. Hodel, Gugg, L. R. Beguhn, J. Zaikern, VV. Ashley, C. Dittrieh, J. Hauser, D. Davis. Rofw 3: B. Ganyon, D. Murphy, J. Morine, B. Marsh, M. Reich, C. Beruhardt, R. Hatch, L. Frasheski, P. Rogers. Rofw 4: D. Shimih, R. DeNomie, H. Hegler, J. Grade, B. VVilliams, XV. Hanson, M. Meyer, R. Galligan, G. Krider. Freshmen 2 Front Rofw: L. Braunreiter, K. Eggers, E. Prescher, S. Shefky, E. VVhite, B. Milezzo, J. Geary. Rofw 2: J. Kopriva, W. Kinz, P. Smiddy, F. Schroeder, J. Seim, J. Black, S. Haas, M. Schuetz. Rofw 3: D. Gutzmann, S. Heimsch, M. Stenz, D. Smiljanick, N. Zuege, J. Acker, N. Schludt, J. Adams. Rufw 4: C. Fitzgerald, R. Stephenson, R. Kosilkowsky, M. Sinjakovic, B. Mulhern. M. Scherr, D. Stephen, N Pelletier. 70 WILL SET OUR FUTURE FAME Freshmen 2 Front Ro-wz J. Manthe, B. VVerger, L. McCall, M. Bleecker, R. Kloss, E. Salfer, D. Graves. Rww 2: J. Moore, D. Dohnstein, J. Blaser, B. Berger, J. Schutt, D. Suchter, J. Kirchenherg, E. Miller. Rofw 3: J. Greer, M. Vanek, H. Borr, E. Piaro, C. Felch, J. Brow, VV. Knopf, D. Zimmerman, H. Engelhast Rofw 4: B. Quigley, E. Sedgwick, C. VVeis, L. Jochem, B. Dower, A. Gerrnane, W. Waldekin, B. Steed, D. Lewis Freshmen 2 Front Ro-w: R. Palmiere, R. Smith, J. Provo, A. Tennaglla, H. Dallipiazza, D. Kellet, J. VVolfman. Rofw 2: L. Johnson, L. Buick, J. Kowalihe, M. Jank, B. Dirmier, L. Davis, B. Dahl, S. Sardina, S. Michealstry. Rofw 3: D. Gherstner, T. Secha, B. Secher, H. Homfiert, B. Jones, J. Curtis, D. Reese, R. Kaasa. Rofw 4: J. Lehman, T. Champell, D. VVangus, H. Laugbrin, D. Lusnig, M. Neuman, S. Procter, P. Charmichel, P. Bootan. 71 HFRESHMEN MEAN FRESH TROUBLE? Sophomore 1 Front Ro-w: R. Patterson, D. Grinols, C. VVilson, A. Turtenwald, L. Mueller, B. Furnish, R, Moose. Rofw 2: j. Paulson, P. Zimmermann, J. VVard, C. Lorenz, G. Armstrong, E. Gerspach, E. johnson, O. Armstrong Rofw 3: J. Plumb, R. Cumrnisforcl, R. Strey, J. Shaggis, M. Opine, L. VVyehlenclt, J. Schumacker, D. Galxrielson Rofw 4: C. Krieter, A. Lutz, M. Olson, R. VVeink, L. WVasserman, M. Shannon, S. Breeze, B. Bauman, R. Nuemzxn Sophomore 1 Front Roms: ll. Barrett, B. Kout, B. Shimek, M. Hoppe, L. Sziehel, B. George. Rofw 2: B. Bnelow, E. Eheling, R. Graef, D. johnson, j. Schuppe, j. Valenta, R. Kernmer. Row.: 3: G. XVichman, D. Schaus, N. Queen, D. Domrose, B. Thompson, A. Kurttila, D. Sterr. Rnfw 4: E. Matheus, Z. Moorman, J. Czaja, C. Cox, D. Roemer, R. YVallner, S. Knickellwine, I.. Cooklock, J Reichert. 73 THESE SOPHOMORES ARE Sophomore 1 Front Ru-vu: D. Jancoski, H. Pearson, B. Schultz, J. Boyd, T. Maurer, J. Sarg, IJ. lugold. Rofw 2: R. Bielefeldt, J. VVendell, J. Gemoll, J. Zigler, M. Neslmitt, H. Datka, H. Ehe, D. Kinner. Rofw .QI D. VVhittow, M. Frank, J. Perkins, P. Stevenson, M. Trestrail, N. Samuelsen, E. Ferher, K. Jones A. Plehn. Rofw 4: C. Stingl, R. Vilar, C. Donner, M. Zastrow, J. Schlehlein, J. Manthey, B. Thomas, V. King, L. Bruch- lacher. Sophomore 1 Fronl Rofw: R. Schweda, F. Stock, C. Bertling, J. Riester, R. Thurston, A. NVard, R. Riley. Rofw 2: R. Smith, E. Boho, J. Drinkwine, M. Donnell, B. Smith, R. Lischka, B. Luharsky, E. Deutscher. Rofw 3: N. VVhite, P. Brill, D. Karl, G. Eklund, K. Raymondi, M. Geis, B. Steele, M. Elm. Row 4: R. Herro, J. Carnako, C. Gondi,, K. Jones, A. Gochinas, E. Hihhard, X. Hoerres, R, Putz, C. Markus. 74 IN THE MIDDLE OF EVERYTHING Sophomore 2 Front Rofw: N. Klein, G. Shainok, D. Schultz, D. Brezgel, J. Alli, A. Millnnzi. Rofw 2: G. Boudro, P. North, Curosi, Darrall, Keller, D. Strader. Rofw 3: E. Turley, R. VVerner, L. Springer, J. Dowling, T. VVhitluurn, P. Fullerton. Ro-u' 4: R. Prohst, W. Nicolai, R. Blachman, M. Stone, L. Pentony, L. Smiddy, G. Statza. Sophomore 2 Front Rofwz J. Dammer, R. VVorgull, G. Stein, A. YVinkler, S. Frederick, B. Arrieh. Ro-w 2: F. Zielinski, J. Beach, D. Ruppell, R. Richer, K. Knuth, L. Streeter. Rofw 3: A. Sternlieb, E. Kirsch, J. Nero, K. Sheehan, E. Langston, T. LaQondre. Rofw 4: K. Biedenhender, R. Bakemeyer, D. Stern, V. Gruichich, R. Schwenke, R. Zakum, J. Phillips 75 TI-IEY'RE GROWING Sophomore 2 Front Rofw: R. Faber, j. Lane, A. Harvey, F. Newhauser, J. Michels, j. Shray, j. Guggins. Rome 2: L. Vgrieh, B. Mueller, A. YVallace, G. Hahr, VV. Poulos, L. Bliessner, L. Heinrich. Rofw 3: L. Scott, S. Ahrens, j. Kreuscher, S. Shearrier, C. Reagles, V. Fenske, B. J. Shaw, R. A. Kowalke. Rofw 4: T. Collins, N. Schmidt, C. Maier, Pelletier, R. Brzlskzl, F. Rogers, H. Dressler. Sophomore 2 Fran! Rofw: S. Bethiu, A. Fairweather, A. Olmst, G. Nenning, B. Yesel, T. Schmidt, D. Nenning. Rofw .22 'l'. Six, P. Nickels, WV. Ruehle, l. Montpos, M. Egan, L. Schmidt, U. Pandellie, G. Andrews Radu' 31 R. Starz, G. Bass, D. Kelly, R. Lesener, R. Stege, Burke, F. Clark, O. Boschitz. Rmw 4: j. Benninger, WV. Briessemeiter, R. Doinrose, XV. Reidy, D. Meruuld, ll. Toporski, L. Mierzyski Tuluas. 76 L- TO BE UPPERCLASSMEN Sophomore 2 Front Ro-ut K. Munger, R. Shevy, T. Carven, R. Kos, G. Nygren, B. Franzen, B. Fisher. Rofw 2: C. Baker, D. Schroeder, D. Skufronick, D. Cowan, V. Graf, j. Bocheck, A. Kreckler. Ra-U: 3' M. Goodwin, H. Hartenherger, A. Thistle, M. fpsen, joswick, I.. Gericke, IW. Anderson Rofw .,l: Martin, R. Rasmussen, T. Rooney, D. jutz, R. Schulz, -I. forneliusen, Rom, R. Brenner. Sophomore 2 Front Rome: L. Damron, D. johnson, C. Stevens, A. Schenk, R. Duenow, F. Krueger. Rofw 2: A. Loomis, N. Crane, M. Bergeron, M. Fenlon, A. Strain, J. Mulhalland. Rofw 3: S. Eggerr, L. Browning, S. Hallet, H. VVeldy, B. Lee, G. Ambrose, T. l.aFleur. Rofw 4: P. Monville, A. Zelinski, K. Kral, B. Halliday, M. Ureinert, E. Schlinkrnan, E. Sperner. 77 ONE SUBJECT REQUIRED FOR ALL STUDENTS Sophomore 2 Front Rofw: C. Binter, C. Mattson, E. Kudlik, Koch, R. Strelow, A.iPorth. Rofw 2: C. Deppiesse, P. Bishop, B. Sanborn, P. Linehan, B. Steele, D. Lappin. Rofw A22 B. Follstad, M. Nichols, j. Bartolerio, M. Sanders, M. Anderson, R. Schulz, E. Kvigne. Rofw 4: R. Kunert, W. Schultz, YV. Haines, D. Balota, E. Block, VV. Palfuss, E. Allen. Sophomore 2 Front Rofw: C. Czlspari, E. Newcomb, L. Neude-Ck, ll. Strey, Tilson, j. Smith. Rnfw 2: L. Founder, K. Klee, M. Mott, j. Lockerby, R. Bergeron, M. jueschke, R. 'lll'CllI6lZlZlI'. Ro-w 5: j. Snedaker, C. Schwab, J. Kathan, A. lfrrth, J Lossa, B. Mays, G. Ritchie. Rofw 4: B. Olsen, H, Scharfl, F. Matusinec, M. VVeber, J. XVilliams, K. Beauchamp, j. Kratolinl, XY. Knack 78 GOOD I-IOMEROOM ATTENDANCE Sophomore 2 Front Rww: j. YVerhum, G. Volk, J. Eacle, D. DiPiazza, V. Sedig, J. McKinnon, J. Sisolak. Rofw 2: P. Burch, Currier, A. Quesnell, L. Samaria, G. Haideman, A. Richter, R. Pohlman, S. Merkel. R0fLL'f1 Paulus, R. Korpela, M. Bunke, P. Leilwy, N. Carty, O. Sullivan, S. Stevens, D. Blasier. Row 4: K. Sielski, D. Sedig, R. Schweda, M. Stasewick, R. Turtenwald, V. Evensnn, D. Morrell, R. Mclneen Sophomore 2 Fran! Rofw: D. Reed, H. Tower, T. Zalmorske, D. Range, B. Kennedy, A. Tasse. Ro-'w 2: D. Hofner, P. Corrigan, L. Seilmold, D. Callewegge, H. Nadakovic, Rueseler, D. Bleek. Rom: 3: L. Aultman, J. Youngs. j. VVenzel, A. Koenings, S. Schmoldt, D. DeLakis, C. McMakon, E. Schnacky. 79 SOPHISTICATED SOPHIES Ar the expense of seeming trite land of course there is nothing hackneyed in this Volumej we remind the Sopho- more class that sophomore means wise fool. Perhaps the emphasis should be on wise this time, because what Sophomore class in the long his- tory of West has ever had the wisdom to get itself organized. This Sophomore class has not mere- ly organized, hut they have done many different things. For instance, who would have ever thought of an idea like taking prospective freshman classes on tour of the building. Not only that, hut they had dance classes and a party. They know how to get the most fun out of organization! To top off all their activities, they gave a party for the freshmen. It takes sophomores to think of such an ideal Sophomore Class Officers Front Rome: K. Nlunger, lSergeant - at - Armsj, P. Hayes fSecret:1ryj, D. Stern CPresidentj Rnfu- 2: C. Peitfer fViee- Presidentj, B. Callahan f'l're:1surerj. Junior 1 Fran! Rulw: D. Bulla, R Parr, C. Sontag, D. Kenper P. Rice. Rofw 2: VV. Hauser, M. Neu- deck, C. Morizona, A. Hen- ning, R. Hurry, M. Sinks Rofu' 3: T. Strong, D. Rude C. Bernhardt, P. Donnell G, Pallen, li. I.eMuine. Rom' .11 R. Damske, Kava naugh, R. McKay, C. Peif- fer, H. Dohratz, F. Kind ness. Rau' 5: U. Leiluug, M. Pagai' G. Cook, I.. Huherty, Ii Parask, R. Kadcau. THE JUNIOR PARTNERS 81 Sophomore 2 Fronf Rofw: D. Michaels, I, Fischer, P. Mciiough, M XVenz, R. Radrner. Rofw 2: L. Ralwl, D. Loerke M. Olson, M. Vielgut, B Thon, M. lift. Rufus ,QI D. Pinter, E. I.aut R. Nakamura, C. VVenzel R. Rummel, F. Christenson Rolw 4: B. Mittelsteadt, C Gromatke, I. Vojarsky, C Carlson, R. Boyington, D Sholuutte. Row 5: li. lVIcHugh, '1'. Bow- man, H. Schulze, D Thornpson, Fox, G. lVley- ers, R. Seymour. ALL CLASSMEN WILL BE STRIVING Junior 1 Front Rum: E. YVolff, IL Fisher, P. O'C'nnnur, J Hansen, A. Mettleman. Rvfu' 2: P. Wlelwer, A. Herro H. Zelllner, S. Allmertl, J Treichel. Rofu' Af: J. Olson, M. Lung S. Koepp, M. Johnson, ll. Ma rx, S. Stutleen. Rofw ,zz R. Munn, J. Elmer, YV. Smith, L. Shaiken, li Burnshlegal, A. Hale. Rofw 5: J. Venski, I. Kear- ley, A. Cody, R. Haas, P MCcsHfl'j', l. Aschenlvren- ner, J. Rausch. Junior 1 Front Rofw: R. Cefalu, D Nelson, VV. Pecha, li. Heil- man. Rofw 2: M. Slinde, D. Buff E. Flori, Hoppe, S. Ver- rier. Rofw 3: D. Dunbar, J. Da- vis, B. Kramer, J. LaFleur B. Bobo. Rofu: 4: J. Olson, J. Dunn G. Mann, VV. VVellman R. Maertz. Rnfw 5: A. Zemanovic, M Melcher, B. Vielgut, B Zoephel, D. Benn, S Thielke. 82 TO BE UPPER IN GRADES Junior 1 Front Rrmc: Coleman, R Fowler, C. Lillyrout, VV Spencer. Row 2: Ii. Ferher, A. 'I'ur- tenwald, N. Shilmtu, INI Tsingou, M. Rohrer. RfI1L'A,'I B. Iirdmann, IJ. Skra- hac, A. Usmttner, P. Mar- lowe, I-. Stewart. R0-'LL' ,ll L. Buudro, IZ. Steven, G. Kukla, O. Jessup, -I Hietr. Rofw 5: R. Burns, XVhaIen, G. Strom, M. Kreger. . .-.iww .. 'Z 83 Junior 1 Front Rnfzcl S. Orlando, P Bowman, D. Burr, Ilor- V at, G. Simonson. Rnlu' 21 I.. Armlwuster, G Lew, P. Sears, I. 'IQIHIIII A. Schulz. Rome ji S. Svhmoldt, I7 XVaIal:1ger, A. Burger, K Zohn, J. Benny, D. Behling Rnfw fl A. Rumpf, D. Baker 'I'. Binninger, YV. Zorn, R Hullilwurrrm, H. King. Rum' 5: P. Rand, F. Patton M. Fuose, B. Czlllahzln li. Pierce, R. Rogers, A Ivllein. vast' junior 2 Front Row: R. Gemoll, P Busch, P. 0'Neil, I. VVeziver. Rofw 2: Dotsen, H. Fessler, R. IJUQUZIIIIC, B. l.z1Russall C. Flannagan. Rnfw 3: I. Miller, T. Traxler, S. Fleckstine, D. Roberts, J Hensen. Rofw ,zz U. Galles, F. Scheuer mann, J. Mershon, G. Ju Colms, G. Perlelwerg. Rafw 5: F. Spoleter, I.. Pie trick, D. Smith, Mclieon L. Hutchison, S. Miller. HOLD THE STEERING WHEEL 84 Junior 1 Front Rofw: E. Raeber, R. Michalske, M. Grillin, W Brockway, F. Kuhn. Rofw 2: C. Booton, L. Raemer, L. Zweifel, Zimdars, G Robertson. Rofw 3: C. Schroeder I. Lip- pek, P. Henn, R. Thomson, R. Georgel. Rofw 4: E. Nixon, G. Bach- mann, T. Root, D. Barrel, D. Sault, A. Arakelian. Rofw 5: S. Rosansky, K. Asch- enhrenner, Lockerlmy, .I Geske, I. Amlwro, S. Nelson Rows 1 - ABC - XYZ J N Front Ro'-wx R. Bachmann, L. Xi Connors, H. Ilolt, G. Hol- tx lenstein, R. Allis, J. Cas- H savant. J X Rm- 22 P. Hayes, R, nmlof, f L B. Meyer, A. Flood, Heupler, D. Sladek, A. I Lisheron. l Rufw 3: T. Czaja, A. Eade, N l .Q M. shit., M. Mikush, 5.1 N Kennedy, J. Schuppe, P. ui N McCoy. Ro-u' 4: L, Connors, E. Le- X Mav, U. Zumpf, C. Hess- ' ler, B. Trostoff, J. Pohl- Xllmian, A. Sutton. Jkofw 5: Eggert, M. VVil- N' liams, I.. VVerges, S. Zlmino- X vec, M. Schmertla, L. Mey- l , er, cf'KfuegfFA. Fon- ,JY stafl. XKRIIM' 6: R. Stevenson, G. X Duncan, NV. Reimlmold, VV Xf lVitzesteiner, N. Glaeser X G. Xeicht, R. Spiegel. ga . - X X t WHILE THE SENIORS RETIRE fv- ? :9 X X Ml Junior 2 Fran! Rnfw: K. Sorensen, E. VVillinrns, A. Hoffniann, S. Schmcchel. Rau' 2: Britton, G. Sluck D. Brunner, V. lisperseth. Rnqc 3: J. Falnrcleau, J. Ilul- verson, ll. lNlercurio, B Thomas, J. Bislwee. Rofw fi VV. Gaulke, D. Ru- dolph,lR. Stockdale, G Lauer, D. Shields. Ram' 5: S. Relnnann, J. Cor- nelius, M. Makutz, L. Ka- velaris, G. 'liI't:'llIl'l1l1ll', YV Johnson. 1 IN JUNIOR SIZES Row 5-6-7-8 Fronl Rofw: A. Schrulalw, N Tonnon, R. McClellan, D Lilly, G. Calligan, N Sweeney. Rofw 2: H. Panzer, P. Rhoda M. Fuchs, Mitschke, F Mclianna, M. Draws, I. Arcand. R0-'w ji C. Keller, H. Plow- mzlker, V. VVolf, Krack- ler, K. Lisheron, V. G0- lowka, Datka. Rofw 4: L. lirechtl, D. Dora- va, B. Anderson, B. Kohn- ert, li. Lucht, ll. Miller M. Berg. Ro-u' 5: ll. Paasch, J. Ku Rows 9-10-11 1'l7'UlIf Rufus! Anderson, Burns, 'l'. Srniih, li. Buch- lnan, A. Sass, A. Schafer. Rofzc J: G. Golke, To- rnascho, l. Langdon, Tlioeny, l. Mescik, M. A. Ko:-pill, li. Heinrich. Rufw ji ll. Falkner, Kreuler, K. Sherwin, Colloton, R. Boerwald, N. Knhlinlveck. Rofw ,zz M. Reimann, B. A Miller, l.. Radseck, B Hornsby, I.. Zunker, M Schultz. Rnfu' 5: Mizen, R. Lavota D. Holm, VV. Garlwisch, li. Floistad , L. Dilges, D Norman. Rofw 6: lioschitz, lf. Zieg ler, lf. Ireland, V. Pinkow ski, J. Hartel, G. Braman, J. Bleecker. S6 cera, j. Fassbender, R Harmon, B. Fisher, H. jan kins. Rofw 6: R. Olson, K. Wolf man, VV. Z e r v :1 s , R Hughes, H. Hesse, D. He Witt, R. VVilhur. v Row 19-2 Fronl Raw: I.. Albert, VVhitl1urn, L. Mason, L. Balistreri. Rofw 2: j. Koriath, L. XVra tarits, D. Klar, A. Scorr, D. Schwarten. Rom: 3: L. Alexander, R. Lee, M. Hale, L. Poole. Radu 4: J. Lang, C. Olmsted, G. VV0ml, C. Kuhosky. COME WEST'S PRIZES 87 Row 16-17-18 Fronl Rnfw: G. VVelwlxer, R. VVaIl, P. Iluas, IS. Bc-thizl M. Gray, G. Bnnkenluusch Rnfw J: F. Kuchler, A. Axt F. Nell, R. Arlt, C. Stolten- lverg, B. Seim, Lodde. Rufu' Af: -I. Sweeney, Kolo- druhitz, I.. Matensun, C VVagner, D. Kustelich, IE Keller, K. Keller. Rnfzc 4: A. Tasse, J. Berke I. Ohendorf, D. Callan, F Kaezmarek, H. Krnch, IE Reischl. Rofu' 5: B. 'IlI'l0IIlI1SUIl, B Coyle, R. Rumm, J. Stun- ley, clllllfllljl, G. Van A. Corning, If. Rc-icly. Rofw 6: Ii. Brieger, NV Burger, R. I.ehn, tl. Lind say, R. Iellier, If. IVIQ- Evoy, G. Gates, II. Brady' 3 AND NOW WE HAVE A SHIFT Row 12-13-14 Front Rofw: P. Goggins, J. Dolan, S. Rice, M. Hamm, P. Roberts, D. Klar. Rofw 2: M. Eibech, M. Zim- mermann, F. Nakamura, M. Fogl, G. Grottke, R. Endreas. Rofw 3: M. Darnell, D. VVes- ter, B. Ohanean, G. Mad- den, P. Borrnann, R. Jur- genson, B. Nettinge r. Rofw 4: L. Blomberg, M. J. Nelson, I. Ulbing, R. Loom- is, P. Umnuss, C. XVienert, H. Dnlfek, N. Maloy. Rofw 5: R. Podjeske, W. johnson, H. Faltersack, R. VVittnebel, J. Herro, T. Caravelle, VV. Gregor, R. Rauch. Rofw 6: B. L. Larson, B. j. Bowes, P. Fox, N. Hoppe, N. lunge, L. Foos, V. Rhiengas, VV. Miller, L Loading. 88 THE SOCIALITES Prom Royalty M. Makutz, j. Glatting. Juniors! VVhat significant people they are! They are the pampered darlings of any school. They are not yet old enough to take on the dignity and poise required of the Seniorsg therefore, they have none of the senior stufli- ness. Yet the juniors are not so adolescent as the sophomores, because they have arrived and established themselves in a very enviable social position. The juniors have the prom, the most im- portant social event of the year. The juniors have always organized, but the seniors often do not organize until the last minute. The newspaper editor is appointed as a junior. Activities of the juniors make up a large part of the annual. Now aren't they the most important members of the school? Junior Class Officers ron! Rofw: A. Corning QViee Presidentj, B Meyer C Secretary j . 0-w 2: B. VVittnelwel QSCIAQQCZIIII-Ill-,Al'IIlSj, J Glatting QPresidentJ, V. Pinkowski QTreasurer 'JSP' . ,bf 1 -iv ' . if V' ., , H 1:30 in .:::..4..,Wk . , , V L ww Wwwvniiwwf' 4 ' M ,QQ 2:45 L' W.w.,W.:M:f T v k Z ? 3 5 1 is ai X1 :.:g :--.e , . H we fgN,wigfA qg,? n Q MAKING PRESI DENT-Robert Slowinski THE MORTGAGE MONEY The curtain rises on a kitchen scene. VVe find Phoebe pleading pitifully with cruel lVIarmaduke for an extension to the mortgage on their home, for, UGrandma is an invalid and cannot stand the coldn. HBe mine, beautiful female, and I will erase all debt, drools lVIarmaduke. L'No! No! A thousand times no! sobs NIama, grasping her daughter to her bosom. Turning to Little Englebert, she hisses, 'AGO fetch your fatherly' Heh! Heh! sneers lVIarmaduke, twirling his mustache as the act ends. Act II is set in Blackie's Bowery Bar, Two Floor Shows Every Night VVithout a Cover-chargef, The girls of the Flora- dora Sextet CLala, Dola, Sola, Fala, lVIela, and Relaj are singing I VVonder Whois Kissing Her Nown, while, in a cozy corner, the sloe-eyed Olivette is bringing out the male in Papa. Little Engle- bert dashes into the smoke-filled bar and, tugging on Papa's coat pleads, HFather, dear father, come home with me now. Marma- duke's after the mortgage. Papa sobs, I have no doughg the stuff doth go. I spent my last nickel on Olivette-oi At that moment the doors swing open and in strides the hero, Seafried, dispelling their fears of eviction with the words, 'Tear not, kind sir. I'll cash in my VVar Bonds! And they all lived happily ever after. ANIGYAN, GEORGE ARNOL, MARVIN Seafried Marmaduke BLACKBURN, BOENIG, ELIZABETH VVALTRAUT Sola HFZIIIIU CARTY, JANICE COVVAN, PEGGY Mama Mfla ARTIN, JUNE BARTos, BATHKE, JOYCE f'Phaaba GERALDINE Dolan BORMANN, Law CARLSON, JAMES DONALD BUNKE, RAMONA Blackie LitlIn Englcberf' Oli1vcttc FENNEBURG, DeKONING, EISENBERG, ELOISE SHIRLEY MARVIN Grandma uR6lau npupan VAUDEVILLE VARIETY The red carpet rolls out and on stage appear the shapely trum- A peters, Cata and Cora. With a blast from their trumpets the M. C. comes on stage and chants the magic words, Hubba, hubba Goodrich rubbaf' Pffftl From behind a cloud of smoke he brings forth the Ram- bling Rascals of the Rollers, Hippa, Pippa, Lippa and Zippa, per- forming feats of amazing darings on their wheels. After they have rolled off Parc and Para are introduced and they go into their duet In the Good Old Summer Time . At the close of the song Heyhey and Haha, the seal trainers, come on with their animal performers. Getting their cue from the preceding act, the team, Fannie, and Dannie, proceed with There,ll Be A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight as Dannie plays the Xylophone and Fannie sings. A blast of the trumpets announces the last act. Martini prepares llfiarini for the forthcoming ordeal with the W0fdS, 'Simba himba, Limba Marimbaf' and proceeds to saw her in half. With the last rasp of the saw the M. C. casts a cloud of smoke upon the scene and all disappear. VICE PRESI DENT-Kenneth Reimer FISCARELLI, FOOSE, PHYLLIS GALLO, CARL GARVEY, ROBERT Pippa Pam GERALDINE lima HAIDEMAN, HEIMLICH, JAMES Paw HAEsE, ROBERT CATHERINE HM. C. HELGERT, Zippu Cala HOLDMAN, CAROLINE HICKEY, VERA HOERIG, BETTY WLLLIAM CWI Fanny Haha Danny KALLAS, MARIAN Marini GICAS, BESSIE ffllippan HEYBOER, JAY Heyhey KLOTKA, RALPH Martini A COMIC OPERA IN TWO ACTS SECRETARY-Marion Kallas The scene is the athletic held of West Division where Reginald, the star of the football team, is Working out with the squad. As the maidens, Fritzi, lX'Iitzi, Kitzi, Mabel, Josephine, Minnie, Faith, Hope, Charity, Angela, Hebe, Phoebe, Fleta, Ida, Patience, Isabel, Greta, and Buttercup, watch Reginald, they sing 'AEighteen Love-sick Maidens VVe. But to no availl Their hero, who has given his heart to an underclassman, ignores them. So engrossed are the lovesick maidens in Regie that they fail to recognize the possibilities of either Duke, Paintdextre, Nlergatroyd, Digby, Gelhooky, VVellington, Archibald, Tolloller, Oscar or Rackstraw, the other members of the team. Protesting at the girls' blindness, the team sings out, Hlnstead of sly peering at us, Casting looks endearing at us, Theylre actually sneering at us, Fleering at us, Jeering at usl Pretty sort of treatment for an athletic sort of man. Then the team hits upon a plan to win the girls' attention at a barbecue to which Reginald will not be invited. KREGER, JACK Duke LELAND, MARY JANE Kimi MARSH, ROBERT Pointdfxtra KUTER, GEORGE ,4rrl1ibald LENTZ, GERALD Mz'rgatroyd MICHAELS, IRIS Jo51'phinf LANDMAN, LANNING, LEIB, FLORENCE HARRIET LORRAINE Mitzi I'1lti1'ncP Fritzi NMCDONALD LEONARD, LUDIN, HARRIET JEANNE XVILIZTRED ZVIinniv Grr'ta Wf11Hwwf1 MoRR1s, sHELooN MQUELLER MOE, ETHEL R11r'k.ftr1mc. ' BEVERLY M11bfl Hopf In Act II at the barbecue, the situation of Act I is reversed and the men are triumphant because the fair maidens are now beseech- ing them to Turn, Oh, Turn In This Direction . Having heard of the barbecue, Reginald,s curiosity gets the better of him and he decides to crash the party with a friend, Admiral Gob. The two come upon the scene with this as a result: Reginald, on viewing the situation, is overjoyed that his team-mates have won the girls over, no more love-sick maidens for him. And on the other hand, Admiral Gob, on viewing the situation, takes a View of Mitzi and with his sailor suit and song, i'Come sail the ocean blue with me, my saucy beautyfl steals her heartl Taking their cue from the Admiral, the boys all pair off with the maidens of their choice singing, Greatly pleased with one another, To go steady is our fate. Each of us will date the other, And leave Regie to his mate. -Curtain. TREASURER-Bessie Gicas 1 Ii 1 NEwcoIyIB, DAVID NUCK, JEANNETTE PALISE, JOAN PATNODE, JOHN PFAFF, ELEANOR Admiral Gob I.fabfl Faith Digby Charitv PFIEFFER, PIERCE, DORIS PREGLER, REICH, EVELYN REIMER, KENNETH HILDEGARDE Fl1'iu HERMINE rfHflll',l RL'gin11ld Bufffffup RIEGLER, JAMES Ida SCHWARTZ, SCHWEDA, RENKIN, DVVAINE Gf1h001,-y RODEWALD, DOLORES VIRGINIA Oscar ROBERT '24ngf1a 'fpfmfzm' Tallollfrn VAUDEVILLE VARIETY SGT.-AT-ARMS-James Carlson The M. C. steps into the spotlight and in a looming voice says, Funny thing happened to me on the way to the theater tonight. A guy asked me what I do When my spirits are low. I said, 'I go out and buy some morel' Yachl Yachln Having broken the ice, the M. C. presents the golden voice of A. Fickleburd singing 'I Want a Girl'l As the last strains of his song fade, Kate Northup gives out with her own rousing f'Knoclc 'em Down McCloskyl With a ruffle of drums, Hi and Lo bounce onto the stage and into their trapeze act that has thrilled the crowned heads of Europe. After Hi and Lo have tumbled off again, the Three Belles, fAnnabelle, Helenbelle and Maebellel take their places on stage, their belle-like voices pealing out their rendition of Hello, Central, Give lVIe Heaven. To put the audience in a happy mood for leaving the theater, the Can-Can Sisters CVVonlu, Tulu and Threelul thunder on and off the run-way. With this act, the M. C. brings the rip-roaring, side-splitting show to a successful close. SHADOF, DOLORES Wonlu VALCQ, DELORES Kate Northupu ZUBIE, MAE Urunnllkllei' sLoW1NsK1, ROBERT IIHilJ WEGER, HELEN Thrfclu STARK, STERN, GERALD STREY, ELIZABETH M, C. MERCEDINE Lv ZEGO, ANN TW VVICKERT, KARL Annabelle ZIRBEL, HELEN A, Fitlzlrburdv H1'lfnbelle 96 THEY'RE THE TOPS National Honor Society Beverly Mueller Valrdiftorian Elizabeth Stark Salutaturian Betty Hoe rig 3rd Front Rofw: B. Hoerig, B. Nlueller, V. Hickey, D. Valcq, E. Stark. Rofw 2: M. Eisenberg, K. Reimer, R. Bunke, E. Pfaff, Bathke, M. Kallas. 97 EDITH AALTO GIFTS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1946 Daisies, fresh from the well EDWARD ALTMAN hVatch fob JOYCE ANDERSON Dresden fhina doll DONALD ACKERMAN Side burns HARRIET ALTMAN Corset cover PATRICIA ASMUS Lace petticoat 98 BETTY JANE BAUER Initialea' silver brush and comb set MICHAEL BAUER Black and white checked suit FRED BENNETT Ilorseshoe tie pin RALPH BERG flydrogen halloon PRISCILLA BEZOTTE Hand painted china LYLE BIELEFELDT Iforseless carriage FROM THE CLASS OF 1896 JOYCE BRINN Feather boa DOUGLAS BROWN Love seat DONALD BROWN Pope Toledo car IRVING BROWN Hn Oscar Hanzllzerstein PEGGY BUECH High slarched collar LOUISE BURGOYNE Spruce gum DORIS BILLER Carriage whip Spatx Book strap MARY ANN BINGENHEIMER Peek-ahoo waist DONALD BLACKBURN ANNABELLE BOTTONI Oil lamp ELIZABETH BRAEM RICHARD, BRAUN Derby hal 99 THE JOY OF GIVING IS NEVER OLD RUTH CULLEN Curleoo cloeh RALPH DEGNER High water pants DONNA DELONG Other half of the love seat WILLIAM DENZER Bulldog tie pin ALICE DESHON S arsa paril la MARILYN DI LLGN Surrey VVILMA BURZELIC Pompadour hair ral GERALDINE BUTLER Diamond tiara GORDON CAMPBELL A a'eer's head ROLAND CARBERRY Croquet set ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Button hook MICHAEL CLOUD Police Gazetze 100 THE PLEASURE OF RECEIVING IS ALWAYS NEW BETTY-LOU DORN Slate DOLORES DRATH Boudoir mp DOLORES DUGAS Lavaliere BETTY DOYLE Po mpadour hat EARL DRUGGIS Livery groom LOTS DUNN Embroidered petticoat 101 ROSEKIARY ELWELL Cakezualle cane ROSE MARIE ERDMANN Pinrher eye glasses CORINNE FANELLO Chl-g0lI automobile 'veil GERALDINE FELDNIANN Pot belly sfofoe JERRY FINNEGAN Barbefs pole RICHARD FOSTER Bamboo cane ELVIRA FRASHESKI Shoulder kid gloves AUDREY GLATZ Feazher zipper JOSEPH GRATTEAU Tandem team of horses THE OLD DAYS WERE THE BEST NELLIE GIANOPOULOS Pink satin sash SERENE GOULD .Mother of pearl opera glasses. LAVERNE GRAVELLE Dolly Varden perfume 102 ROSEMARIE GREBE Cameo brooch BETTY GRUBANGWITCH Flora Dora sextet ROLAND HAEFEMEYER Trap carriage BEVERLY HAGE Parasol MARJORI E HALLEY Pinafore JEAN HAYES Freekle cream THAT IS, OLD DAYS WE SPENT IN WEST MARION HOUSE Trip on the Whaleback VIVIAN HOUSE fwandolin JANE IRELAND Tatted collar WILLIAM JANOVETZ Bicycle built for two MICHAEL JELAK Toupee MARY ANN JENKINS Bloomerettes GLORIA HENRY .Lorgnetle JEAN HILDEBRAND Gas lamp HARRIET HOLBROOK Pillow muff ROBERT HOLZMAN Melodeon BEVERLY HOTTER Set of Elsie Dinsmorej' books BEVERLY HOUDEK Infviiation to a quilting party 103 VERA KENNEY Black cotton stockings VIOLA KENNEY High top shoes JEANINE KICANAS Knotted string of pearls PETER KINTIS Rubber arm bands IDA KLEIN Lady's sailor hat SHIRLEY KLINE Baltenburg furtains WEST HAS AN OLD BUILDING GLORIA JOHANIK Carpet slippers LOIS JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON Oija board Ufooden roller skates RUTH JUESCHKE llfizlrly blouse JOY NELL KALKE Bear skin rug RICHARD KANTIN Morr'is chair 104 AND THE OLD SPIRIT THAT KEEPS IT YOUNG AUDREY KLUETZKE Bondi: song I Lowe You Trulyu ELAINE KOCH Hair switch FLORENCE KOSMA Sea shells PEARL KNUDSON Embroidered coat and hat HERMAN KOPPLIN White Steamer car HARRIET KOSTOPULOS French braids 105 JUNE LARSON flfghan JEAN LeCLAIRE Tintype picture LYNNWOQD LINDNER Crafuat LOIS LOESCH Telescope traveling bag KENNETH LUEHMANN Ascot scarf GARY MAEHL Chaperone THOSE 1896 SENIORS WEREN'T OLD FOGEYS LYDIA MANTAI Whale-bone stays GRACE MARTIN Picture hat HELEN MARKSTHALER Button shoes LOIS MASON Flat straw hat KATHERINE MATHAS Leg of mutton sleeves ELAINE MAUCH Star fsh 106 CARL MCCLELLAN Bujfalofs' heaa' MARION MERTES Battenherg doiley JEROME MEUER Pope Hartford car MARY ANNE MEUER ffand sewing machine CARL MEYER Black mustachio PATRICIA MILLER Smelling salts THEIR IDEAS ARE YOUNGER BECAUSE THEY CAME FIRST ALFRED MOSEY Heavy' gold watch chain WALTER MUELLER Brown bulldog shoes DANIEL MURPHY Row boat DELORES NEUENS Ginger bread house ALTA NOLOP Grandfathefs clock IRENE OBENDORF Framed wax wreath ROGER OLMSTED Picture of a Gibson Girl JAYNE OLSON Black lace collar CAROLINE PARKER Porch swing CARIVIELITA PELTON Can can garter CLIFFORD PETERSON Checkered 'vest ANNA LOUISE PHILLIPS Velfvei portiers 107 '46 AND '96 HAD THE SAME IDEA JOHN REICHHART Havan na cigar JUNE RISTGW Velvet rosette and streamefs EDITH ROBINSON Watch pin SHIRLEY ROESLER Sweet bunch of 'violets JAMES RONCO Mustache cup LORRAINE RCSSMANN Ticket to a minstrel show JOAN PHILLIPS Tifleet to a waurlezfille show ESTHER PINKOWSKI Peppermint .vtielz candy ALBERT PIRHOFER Celluloid collar KENNETH PLOETZ Fedora GENEVIEVE RASMUSSEN Striped bathing suit CARL RAY Coffee-grinder 108 TO REMEMBER WEST AS A GRAND PLACE ELAINE ROSSOFF Frenfh heels JANE RUMPF Currier and Ives print GERTRUDE SACKS Cross-stitched motto HILD EGARD RUHLAND Reading glass CLYDE RUSSELL Razor strap CLAUDIA SAMUELSON Flying machine 109 DOROTHY SCHATTSCHNEIDER Lace handkerchief RUTH SCHENK Stereoseope EDNA SCHMALZER Swimming stockings WILLIAM SCHMIDT Clamp skates BETTY SCHOLTEC Ostrieh fan JOSEPH SCHWELLINGER Automobile goggles OUR OLD FOGTBALL TEAMS USED TO WIN JANET SCHWULST Picture album ERLING SETVATE Marble top table GERALD SHERWIN Diamond tie pin KENNETH SEBORA Handlebar mustache LEE SHERIVIAN Ticket for a horsecar ride MARY SINDICIC Wax flowers under glass 110 MARGARET SKINNER Skating ehair LARRY S IVIITH Al ntimafassar DOROTHY SOLBERG Sleigh robe VELIVIA SONDICH Bustle PAUL SPHEERIS Gas grate LEONA STEIB One shell comb WELL, VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE FLORA STOVER Crystal eandelalzra LORRAINE SUNILA ,Werry widow hat DOROTHY SUTTON D ome chandelier ALDO TANEL Dime novel DELORES TAYLOR Dotty Dimple book LIBBY TEPLINSKY Pianola MARION STEIB The other shell comb BERNICE STEINIQR Leather gauntlets VIRGINIA STENZ Cut glass 'vase DOROTHY STERNBERG Gilded cage DORIS STERNIG Night cap VIRGINIA STEVENS Horse-hair sofa 111 FROM ,96 THROUGH '46-STILL PASSED ON IS ew BERNICE TORGENSON Side combs JOSEPH TOTH Klabberjas NANCY TRAYSER flutonzobile duster SALLY TSINGOU Bright plaid suit BARBARA ULVENES Laoe hat SHIRLEY VANDEN BUSCH lflfillow plume MARIAN TIQSCHENDORF Roch candy MARIANNE THANEY Font warmer HELEN THANOS Patent leather shoes PATRICIA THIERBACH Carpet bag MILDRED TOBIN Stiff fron! .whirl waist GREGORY TOPETZES flleersflzaunz flip? 112 WEST'S SPIRIT, FUN, SPORTSMANSHIP AND STUDY! ERLA IVIAY VERETTE Music box NORIVIAN VVAGNER Starch collar VIOLET WASECHEK Box sewing machine RAYINIOND VOGT Car crank REVA WALKER Hobble skirt MARGARET WEIS Puffs and curls 113 ROBERT WEISS Stofvepipe EVELYN WIDMAN Cabinet organ EUGENE WIESE Atomizer FREDERICK WINTER Peg topped trousers DOLORES WYCHLENDT Finger mills RICHARD ZAUNER Pinch back suit NOW THEY CAN REPOSE ' VERNON ZllQGl,lfR Bobslezl LARRY ZlNGSHlfllNl Sei fl'fi'Hfll'llfif1 .flyer fr. Hooks MA RY ZJABA Sterling Sifiwfr' spoon Farewell Address . . . Partings are sorrowful occasions, and there is no escaping the finality of this truth. Uur sorrow, however, is tempered with some happiness. For whereas this moment fills us all with a deep awareness of the fact that we are leaving the immediate, beloved surroundings of our school for other less familiar, less friendly ones, in another sense we are not leaving at all. Or better still, we are taking our school with us. Surely we will carry with us always in our hearts and in our minds the indelible memories of joys which, once experienced can never be forgotten, and of a priceless message-clear, although undefinableg straight forward, although intangible-that will be with us always, like a blessing. Among those memories of the heart, there are many which make of this class, specifically and unforgettably, a unified group. VVe will long and happily remember the excitement of basketball games, the thrill of seeing our band, brilliant in NVlQS'l S traditional Red and VVhite, marching down the football field, the fun of getting and absorbing every line in the Comet newspaper, the tenseness of waiting, each year, for that great moment when the Comet Annual would be in our hands, the anticipation of that high point of our social career, the junior prom. Small in themselves, these moments now assume the stature of accumulated dear memories. VVe are grateful for them . . . Senior Class Officers ro11lRofw: K. Mathas fSecre- taryj, C. Parker fTreasurerD. ufu' 2: P. Kintis fVice Presidentj, E. Druggis fPres- identj, R. Zauner CSergeant - at - Armsj. 114 WHILE SOME JUST POSE 115 , ' -Q Wiiij gg CANDIDATES FOR CLICK 117 QU QL Sf? k 0 X , S N Q 'foanylboewmy fha! mlb Y allmahuhygjnfhm i 1 78 ffcrson Street f x f 'x i ft I Hy f 3 ' I ,..x fi F ox's Flowers are alto ysgseen in good company 6011. 6 umm Cowdzwyff f N XJ lll.lS'Cllll.llERS Producer of World's Largest Line of Major Industrial Equipment ALL FAMILY SERVICES N ORTHWESTERN Te LAUNDRY CO- Fine Laundering on LACE CURTAINS FEATHER PILLOWS WASHABLE RUGS AND BLANKETS 2401-2403 W. NORT'H AVE. lephones: Kllbourn 5635 - Kllbourn 5636 CHAS. GERBER 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME W. Juneau Ave. at 13th St. Flowers of Distinction MARY J. SKINNER PETER C. OSTHELDER 1630 W. Wisconsin Ave. West 1395 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE IMPORTERS - COFFEE RoAsTERs - MANUFACTURERS General Food Products Co. Quality Products 233 E. Erie St. Marquette 5438-9 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HOTEL - RESTAURANT - INSTITUTION TOWER MEN'S SHOP Cor. 27th 8: Wells Street NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT POPULAR PRICES - Open Evenings - Phone WEst 5084 MIKKELSEN Sc SON - CLEANERS and DYERS - Phone WEst 2782 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 2623 West State Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin THE LONDON HAT SHOP 85 SHOE REPAIRING Co. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers General Dry Cleaners of Ladies fff Men's Wearing Apparel 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway Phone DAly 3010 MILWAUKEE Distributors For OSHEA KNITTING MILLS SPOT BILT ATHLETIC SHOES WILSON SPORTING GOODS and Aldrich SL Aldrich Girls' Equipment Milwaukee Sporting Goods 809 N. 2nd St. MA. 1566 BEIHOFF MUSIC CO. 5040 W. North Ave. R' Kllb. 4066 BAND INSTRUMENTS - ACCORDIONS RADIOS - MUSIC - EXPERT REPAIRS INSTRUMENTS RENTED S6 FOR 3. MONTHS TRIAL PERIOD AFFILIATED BEIHOFF MUSIC SCHOOL 30 Professional Instructors QUALITY FOOD SUPPLIES for ..., Hospitals Hotels Institutions t Schools Clubs Restaurants t FOUNDED IN 1885 O. Pieper Company MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN SPENCERIAN A Name That Means Serfvice in Commercial Work Spencerian graduates secure preferred positions be- cause of tested methods and line reputation. Unparalleled Demand I in Industrial and Business for Accountants, Secre- taries, Junior Executives and other types of Ol'I'ice Workers. Member of National Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schools, Chartered by the State of Wisconsin to Grant Degrees SUMMER SCHOOL 6-8-I0 Week Courses Register June I7 83rd Year Send for ' Free Catalog COLLEGE, Ins. Spenceriun Bldg. 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone MA. 08 80 1 Rush bulletin explaining courses, time I required, and tuition cost. I 1 My Name ................ ........ I Address ....... I Phone.. '7fze lueaduae . I I 4 I X, Q Division of Nalional Dairy Produfts C arp. ROSE' FHOWER SHOP VELX1 CORSAGES b Flomfzers S artly Presented 2030 W. Wefls ',' Wm 3 zo 1 1 ZIN.KE'S S EETNQHOPL ICE '!CREAM, ODA, POPCORN, X and ANDY 743 Nor h 27th St. Compliments Of KROSEBERG 81 CO. FURRIERS 735-7 N. 11th Sr. NIILWAUKEE A KN gi Qllali W0 j 'I Q 5, ,Q Prom t Service life wash e11eryIh1'ng but the vi? C baby NATIONAL LAUNDERERS - CLEAN 2117 W. National Ave. Rlltchell 5300 RS 1 The COM PTOMETER SCHOOL Our Graduates in conrfan! demand. C. C. T U R C K 962 N. 27th Street 42 YEARS OF ,- '- CONSISTENT FOOD SERVICE 9f Q lair 1 N' VACUUM CLEANER SHOP Established .since 1922 1 Phone WEst 1604 1 Tijain nofw for gf .5 X ' 2500 VV. Vliet St. MILWAUKEE, Wis. LUlfll'p d ofice parm .' lf f . ft C une 1 , uiti , X gc, Aj - employment service free. I I I are rrcrf fe' ' START FUN L ME n . EVERY MONDAY 5310 W. North Av u X I TW 4241 C EL ISCOHSIH ve D I Wall C IS ' 2? ? 312 E.W' ' A . 'l ,W'. ' C: D' Room 610 ' aly 300 WALTER, RN LD and FRA K RIT ER fl!! fi fx f X Z!! .5-,A-Z R 0 0 0 i 'A C M 5 K Each year, as you graduates grow older and V ,aff XX eventually establishxhomes of your own, you X ii i , iii will discover that mo e and more folks want ..,.-3.12.2 I I' All-Electric homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, t be fully informed on nut . U Tu. 2 1:1 R EEG ,L A W i '72 f . :l: - ' i s low-cost electricity, dequate wiring and elec- trical appliances - which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP 7A 46 123 Farah? ' REG- U. S. FAT. OFF. t GRID LEY DNMON if sumanmmx MA,qUe,,e -Af corrnes :Hesse 7 3 7 0 -A' DELICIOUS ICE enum A word to the wise . for Class Rings and Club Pins SEE Victofr A. Nowak Company 623 N. 2nd sr. MAfq. 3860 124 ...ff- 0f'f v M fi? 'Q5 Herb Prltzlaff X 9 Bu hmann E99 sche We S . ' A . 352' W on Ve Chas. Menqer, Inc. O Speccali I, f Store Erfzioilicfrielrjatories E 1618 NOI'th 27th Sffeet Phone WE. 0528 !,MN1LwAUxEE, W1scoNsl HOME DRESSED P fl 1 FANCY MEATS ff WHo1.E,sA.L,E.A1NQJ RETAIL JOE IS-AHN,S BA R SHOP ---J 2403 W. State Sr. Phone: WEst 4240-1 - WEST 3922 , N, 1 X M X., NG! X eer Par QPi.vtributors f RPGPRA 10N ff! inlan Pretzels 2 6 N, Water 3 I-ex ff' Hopkins -1870 2656 N. 20th sf X xg Muwyxxf T Outsttindrrig , ' Confectio fjumy Serfoie of the Middle We X, IV Th 1 f 6 Ll f f 4 , Lzgf' Uur Adfvertzser J. SEEFELD sf SON W S0 WWI! Con zliut-Ear PPP' P Fruits and Vegetables 1 Q the Ux Wholesale Produce 4 Support of Uur Bocgle H X Nlarquette 2146 337 N. Broadway , -A- ' 'A 125 Tl ffUJ5 Wcbf-R I A THE COVER FOR THE 1946 fait!! was made by 70 N RTH AMERICAN PRE A 'COVER PRODUCTS D1v1s1O A A ' A ,,., - . 1 MILWAUKEE, WIS IN A N if , . f MEMORLK. TENERE thai MQW WL? WM Q iff' A E, iv. gs-. L, L.- L T. Q , . 1, 5 , SQ 5 Q , 1 5 p E'- M1 . - P 1.1 YL: rifk 1 ff- ' 'Ms' al , E547 kg , , mf, :K-,,' . 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