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

Page 27 text:

'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,

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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.

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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