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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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Here he points out, or stamps the catchy little sayings that we otten pick K up and carry around without thinking. i We jest- at old-fashioned superstitious, . but aren't these as bad- Teacher is a . witch and There goes another green treshmanu? . -V i We've heard these and perhaps used v ' W - them ourselves. However, these opin- ions are usually biased misconceptions. Q -5 We may not really believe thern, bu 1 Q. X 3 following a beaten path ot thought is Q RN ' , easier than stopping, thinking, and 1 O 5 , - - X torrning our own opinions. I9 . -' , W V E Q But now come, laughing and chatting 1 LK I' gk in a friendly Way, let us journey be- ? 1 I, - tween these covers among our friends. ll if J if L f ' l ,x ' y Q 3 ' o . 'H ' l I . X. l ' wi EJ P J t t , t t v . '19 Q li . ,s ,in ,,. P 4 , . , '.., - . W ' i:',. ,.-v l I ,,,4 q y i ,.., y . ' ., .,. V 1 ' W W it ,X f 5fZ.T Q , . -. Y 7 7,-if , ,yt f V W A.,,, - f i f ,,.,. Q .,.. . ,... ' ......,. i , , H, .,.. ,,.,V Z . 1 ,.- A ' .- , W . t Q -' clv- V. ,g-f u., K ' ' s t , - Q Lt'-ff,,9-wTWm,?323-ypsw' f V - F CULTY .X HOMIQROOMS N, ii.b,i :,, L 1 R lfi if P T wm , 3. . ACTIVITIES FH if 1 fjjn ff jr JMU! ,I V V' 'WJ J PQ , If N'.ljJPJjn!! fjxgjx! K K J WILLIAM C. KNOELK Principal In what has come to be known as the Critical Period in our history, George Washington is reported to have said to lohn lay, Your sentiment that our affairs are drawing rapidly to a crisis accords with my own . . . We have probably had too good an opinion of human nature, in forming our confederation. There have been other periods in our history when times were critical, but never has there been a time more critical than the last two years. And never has there been a period when Washington's words were more applicable, if we substitute U N O for confederation. The essence of the present danger lies in the startling newness of the situations that confront us and the effect these changes have had on our thinking and our attitudes. The problem is can democracy survive? Can citizens be trusted to be of sufficiently fine character to meet the demands of the tre- mendous reconstruction? History has no parallel. The war emergency imposed supreme demands upon the democracies to overcome dictatorships. By a willing yielding of rights and privileges, the foe was overcome. Can the peace which has been secured by war be saved to make a lasting peace? Will there be enough unselfish generosity to rebuild nations and improve human relationships? The youth of today will have to furnish the answers again, as youth in all ages has had to do. Will it require coercion or will democratic persuasion suffice? Washington's words are a challenge. I-Iave we had too good an opinion of human nature? i The task of our educational system during the past seventy-five years has been generally well performed, even though many inequalities and some irregularity existed. Proof of this performance is evident in the size and success of our war effort. The greatest factor in helping to develop the concept of a society for which we were willing to make any sacrifices was our system of free public education, which furnished us with the techniques and skills necessary to solve the practical problems of organization and production which war unexpectedly thrust upon us. During the period of readjustment which we face, there will be more variables in the educational equation, more unknowns. To solve the equation, the educational system must be more resilient, more fearless in leadership and action. lt cannot meet its responsibility if it fails to break down certain inflexibilities which now exist. One inflexibility of the educational system is the continuation on too wide a scale of a tendency to stamp a standardized pattern upon everyone. A mass production approach to education has developed. However, the potential contribution to society of our young people cannot be measured in terms of their ability to conform to a standardized pattern. A factory like educational organization costs less financially, but is wasteful of human resources because it does not fully develop the individual person for the benefit of our democratic society. THEODGRE C. POTTER Vice-Prin ci pal SHAKESPE1-XRE'S PIN-UP GIRLS REPORT OF THE ENGLISH FANS That old witch makes me sick! She makes us read that old Lady of the Lake , I mean the I-Iag of the Swamp. I hate that dry Shakespeare stuff. Why do we have to read it? What good will it do me? That was a swell synopsis that I found on the flap of the book I was supposed to read for a book report. I didn't really read it. All I did was copy that synopsis and hand it in as my book report. Everyone thought I'd read it. Boy! Did I put it over teacher, and my grade was 95! !! I love the literature, but I can't bear that grammar. As far as I'm concerned, there can be a comma after every word in the sentence! I like the grammar, but I find the literature ex- tremely dry. Oh, I think they're both swell! I find grammar very helpful, and the literature so interesting. For myself I prefer a comic book in preference to those insipid essays and impossible poetry. I think the biography is simply overflowing with interest. Come on, genius! lt's time to go to English class. Now for forty-five minutes of complete boredom. Not for me! I'm glad when it's time for Eng- lish! ll - I. Redmond H. Daley E. Hoyer A. Lange V. Mowry B. Goes R. Heinemann O. Rognlien P. Siljan H. Thomas M. Patti F. Pulver 'I 8 CLICK, CLICK! CLICKETY CLICK CLICK' L. Bolyard L. De Wolfe I. Kitzke W. Scheaffer M Shields S Z19l1I1Sk1 Dear Faculty, We sincerely thank you for our present positions: for it was through your patient teaching that we obtained our knowledge of the business world and how to do the jobs related to it. You may not have given us hints to pre- vent our falling off the boss's knee, but junior business training acquainted us with business fundamentals. Later, even if Kil- roy did get into our accounts, We mastered book-keeping. ln office practice, We learned how to operate several compli- cated machines. Our fingers were trained to work harmoniously with our minds in typing class. After taking salesmanship, We thought we could sell refrigerators to Eskimos-or at least dictionaries to people who can read. Perhaps We didn't become super salesmen, but we did sell ourselves to the employment agencies. We want to thank you again for your kind aid and guidance during our four years at West. Very truly yours, Commercial Graduates of '47 'nw 5 I W Qs f BRAWN AND BRAINS OL' MAN RIVER t f KWith apologies' to all faithful fans ol l Jerome Kern and all music lovers.l Oh, that gym class! We really love it! We think its super with all its fun, and We love those showers, those long long showers-- a minute!!! When we get there, we change our clothes, then lt's time to line up so we can prepare for The rings and bars and the marching, too. Ho hum! Drop those ropes! Pull out those bars! Lower the rings! Line up that horse! Now we'll march! Get in step! Hurry it up! lt's Lett! Right! Lett! Right! Then we dash to the shower rooms Exhausted and weary, but we must hurry. There's just five minutes to get to our next class! THEOREM: lt all teachers from A to Z rested in class from 8:10 to 3:10, and blindfolded 2 l's While grading cards and took it E-Z, then all stu- dents would pass. Hypothesis: All teachers love math. Conclusion: All students always pass in mathe- matics. S STATEMENTS REASONS All teachers are students all students are teachers .' all students love math all teachers love math .:. all teachers pass math As they wouldn't be he-re .. all who love math pass it all students must pass math Common horse sense lfA:B,B:A H. Aker, Math. E. Battau, Math. E. Boettcher, Gym. l. Eldridge, Math E. Gerber, Gym. W. Hansen, Gym H. Kruschke, Math. E. Peters, Gym: H. Williams, Math. 10 BEETHOVEN AND EINSTEIN We all know the usual things that hap- pen in the science department, the odors in the laboratory, the tough experiments in physics, the dissection ot the frogs, and the learning ot a little bit of everything in gen- eral science. But, do you know of some ot the more unusual things that occurred? For instance, a group of students gave a demonstration lesson in biology that won city-wide acclaim for our school. Then we go from the sublime to the ridiculous. Did you hear about the unique truth or conse- quences party which made several well known figures around school look rather ridiculous? Speaking ot goings on, a certain mem- ber ot the music department had quite a bit ot trouble this year. It seems that every day he would find truit in his room. CThe orchestra ate well that semester.l My, my, what is this world coming to? Teachers used to rush to the Annual with their pictures, but Mr. Stewart never did show up with his. Bashtul or broke, Mr. Stewart? Remember when the choir sang at school? Sometimes they didn't do well, but at the concert they were magnificent. Could it be temperament or the payinq customers? L Bahr Orchestra G Coffelt Choir E Gerboth Science E. Kurath, Science E. Weber, Biology E Raisen Physic I Riha Chemlstry N Shapiro Biology C. Shutes, Chemistry STARVING ARTISTS AND PLUMP COOKS Good morning, ladies. This is West's own Betty Bocker of the HEC department with another fifteen minutes of delicious recipes. Take your pencil and paper, ladies, and cuddle up close to the radio. First take 4 girls, then add stoves. Mix together until all girls get adjusted. Then take the food and cook in a saucepan until burned. lf you take a peek in the cook book occasionally, you'll find the dish improved. Now bake the remainder of the cooking utensils until the metal melts. Dishes and silverware will help the situation if you boil them in salt water. Mmm! You'll love this dish! Serve it with l-lEC's recipes to add a new flavor. lt's called Guaranteed Good Cook. And now, ladies, l'll be back again tomorrow morning at this same time, l2:l5-l2:3O A. M., Station WDHS. Bye for now. West's art students will always remember the largest room in the building in which they were free to give vent to their creative geniuses in commercial and fine art. ln the smallest and definitely the noisiest room in the school, others create fine art. By making lamps, hand-hammered art metal projects in metal work, racks and other useful commodities in wood work, industrial art students their skills. r 'if av-' wr k . M. Anderson, Art E. Angelbeck, Ind. Arts G. Groskoph, Home Ec W. Krueger, Home Ec G, Leask, Home Ec E. Martin, lnd. Arts M. Perrigo, Home Ec S. Puehler, Ind. Arts V. White Home Ec W. Whitmus, Ind. Arts 12 LONG AGO AND FAR AWAY K. Barnett, Spanish P. Berqland, History R. Coke, History C. DeVoy, French Dear Editors: We would like to know why on earth you put history and foreign language on the same page. We can hardly learn our German as it is without ancient history complicating things. Some people say that Latin and history help each other, lout We just can't seem to tind out how. When we study' history, We just can't assimilate conjugations ot French and Spanish verbs. Now, taken separately, there's nothing we enjoy more than learning the history ot the World. On the other hand, it We study a foreign lan- guage, separately mind you, We are learning something worthwhile. lt we study long enough and learn how to express ourselves in another lan- guage, it is an accomplishment to be proud ot. We want to say that you have your nerve, thinking up a combination like this. Very truly yours, lrate students 46-47 13 R. McCrory, History M. Nelson, History H. Reilly, Latin H. Rounds, History W. Smith. History R. Weidman, History MR. EARL RANIER We students are inclined to compare the new teachers to the freshmen, since they, too, must become accustomed to the new surroundings. Our school to them represents a new world. W' hat does our school have to offer to these new teach- ers? First, there is the build- ing, just recently built. ln it are eight lounges plus many other conveniences. Besides this, there are sixteen hun- dred students who are bril- liant geniuses. Seriously, West is wealthy in fine old traditions. We have a wonderful faculty, always willing to give, and wholesome, loyal students. So, now, we, the student body, extend a hearty, WELCOME, FRESHMEN, TEACHERS! HELLO AND GOOD-BYE The whole school was im- measureably saddened when they learned that Mr. Earl Rainier, our band director, would not be with us for some time. The whole student body, and especially his kids in the band miss him, because, be- tween Mr. Rainier and his pupils, there was more than the regular student-teacher relation- ship. Their relationship was one of friendship, respect and mu- tual admiration. lt is hard to describe his absence from West. While he was here, we did not fully appreciate him. That is only natural. We know that as a music teacher he was one of the best and a friendlier more likeable teacher can't be found. Mr. Rainier has to take a long needed rest, but we all sincerely hope that he will be with us soon, once again waving that familiar stick. Front RoweMiss Groskoph, Miss Patti Miss Hoyer Miss Zielmski Row 2-Mr. Kitzke, Mr. Kozlowski, Mr Rosenberg Row 3-Mr. Williams, Mr. Stewart, 14 FWZ0: CFZCDO YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A FRESHMAN 16 ROWS 1, 5, 15 Front ROW-R. Kadeau, T Czaia, L. Roemer, I. Fox, M Betziq, R. Radmer. Row 2413 Hayes, I. Brown, M. Eft, D Leach, A. Herro, M. Fenlon, G Bahr. Row 3-E. Woyche, B Arrieh, R. Nakamura, D. Iohn son, P. O'Connor, A. Gstoett- ner, T. Mathas. Row 4fG Galowka, I. Olson, A, Rurnpf G. Meyers, R. Siartz, B. Steeqe I. Paulos. ROW 2 Front Row'-S. Stutleen, M Hoffmann, M. Lang. Row 24 M. Eandelin, V. Mesoloras, P McGarry, G. Cook. Row 34E Bornshleqal, I. Sweeney, M Iohnson, P. Smith. How 44I Burton, A. Hale, D. Rude, E Fischer. Row 5-H. Zellmer, I Ebner, V. Gruichich, D. Stern B. Lang. Row 5-T. Strong, L Boudro, I. Hanson, A, Meiile- man, M. Neudeck. BY HIS GREEN AND FISHY STARE ROWS 3, 13, XYZ From Bow AG. Pollen, D. Behlinq, A. Schulze-, B. Follstcid, B. Cunningham. Bow 2-M. Foose, A. Ostermcm, P. Sears R. Schulze, B. Pierce, P. Bowman. Row 34S. Orlando, l.Beno, S. Schmolclt, T. Binninqer, A. Burger, H. Dobbrcltz. ROW 17 Front Row--T. Schmidt, D. Nichels, S. Koe-pp, A. Tubccrs. Row 2--I. Snedcxlcer, D. Loerke, A. Schoep, l.. Schmidt, G Pcxndelis. Row 3fM. Wenz, L, Fischer, E. Lcut, G. Nermincg, L. Bcxhl. Row 4-B. Beidy, D. Toporski, D. Ne-nninq D. Me-rwcxld, L, Miersynski, How 5-T. Bowman, K. Biedenbender, H. Schulze, I. l-luims, E. McHugh, B. Le-ssner. 17 YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A SOPHOMORE ROWS 6, 9, 10 Front How-f-C. Baker. E. New- comb, B. Worgul. 2nd Row- I. Schroeder, D. Ruppel, I. Venski, M. Egan. Row 3-I Nero, I. Beach, F. Zielinski, K. Sheehan. Row 4-A. Wink- ler, E. Sperner, G. Lew, K. Dietrich. Row 5-L. Shaiken, I. Bishee, E. Freihofer, G. Kriich, I. Phillips. ROWS 19, 20 Front RowiM. Blacker, P. Bolqer, R. Duenow, C. Hessler. How 2-W. Paulas, B. Zoeph- el, N. Brown, E. Braxmeir, N. Ioslove. Row 3fI. Shraj, C. Reagles, B. Shaw, R. Radike, A. Turienwald. 4th How-D. Hunterman, I. Sienkiewicz, I. Michels, E. Badder, I. Bin- ninger, I. Kreuscher. Row 5 -T. Collins, E. Wucherer, S. Beihia, D. Kelly. G. Bass, D. Roberts. BY THE WAY HE COMBS HIS HAIR 19 ROW 7, 8, 18 Front Row4K. Aschenbrermer, I, Geske, N. Ccxulkins, I. Kear- ly. Row 2712. Rcxeber, I. Smith, C. Schroeder, W. Brock- way. Row Sw-M. Griffin, I. Stewart, R. Michfxlski, D. Wal- slczqer. ROW 4 Front Row-W.Hcxuser,P.Bern- hurdt, R. Soine, G. Kuklcx. Row 2-L. Huberty, D. Skrbcxc, E. Fe-rber, M. Rohrer. Row 3-E. Stevens, A. Scxueressiq, A. Henning, C. Sonicxq. How 44 C. Pieffer, R. Dumske, W. Spencer. F. Kindness, M. Krueger. HOMEBOOM 127 Front How-M. Bourne, P. Su- charsky, P. Richter, M. Tait. How 2-T. Blalceley, W. Cary, R. Lawton, B. Rauch. Row 3 -A. May, S. Petrusky, R. Kreckel, P, Naber, I. Tester. How 4-G. Lenhardt, D. KO- chanski, T, Carroll, A. Icrkob, E. McDonald. Row 5-A. An- derson, H. Olwiq, A. Spiecker- mann, L. Briske, I. Knight. Row 5- -T. Stene, I. Fobair, R. Schmidt, R. Rubanka, R. Tab- bot, D. Dailey. HOMEROOM 1 18 Front Row-R. Weidensee, L. Brown, A. Wellner, G. Braun- reiter, M. Sprenqeler. How 2 -W. Hogan, A. Weqner, D. Grottke, I. Sheehan, G. Thur. Row 3-R. Brookman, I. Pet- roff, D. McGarry, S. Nagel, R. Starck. Row 4-O. Heurer, I. Wichman, S. Paulus,'I. Beh- linq, M. Statza. Row 5-M. Boevers, R. Barnes, I. Plock, R. Albert, R. Slotke. YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A IUNICR 20 BY HIS HARD AND FRIENDLY CLUTCH 21 HOMEBOOM 204 Front Row-E. Iohn, B. Son- tag, V. Rohrer, G. Korpelc. Row 2-D. Karolus. C. Solum, C. Purdy, I. McDougall, I. Roberts. Row 34F. Ulblnq, I. Coffelt, I. Coffelt, N. Vilar, P. Wepfer, N. Pinrtow. Row 44 R. Gaqan, V. Anqelier, P. Tracy, M. Wittiq, B. Bock, H. Wirth. Row 5fG. Wuhrman, P. Heaney, R. Mann, E. Don- aldson, R. Rott, R. Bennetts. HOMEROOM 1 16 Front Rowe-L. Larsen, M. Lee. C. C. Sperner, M. LeTOurneau. G. Draqolovich, G. Thibodeau R. Garvey. Row 3--B. Bleqen A. Paqac, G. Hull, B. Devine D. Rogers. Row 4-D. Burns S. Grade. S. Galles, D. Craig E. Bieqer, B. Behnlqe. ROW 54 I. Tasse, B. Roberq. I. Sanford T. Nichols, I. Palfuss, P. Pre qenqer. Row 54-C. Osten, E l-lausman, A. Labros, N. Wein ert, I. Lotspaik, I. Pauer, A Randall. Emo, G. Olwiq. How 2- 1 I YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A SENIOR l l 1 I L HOMEROOM 304 Front Row-S. Anderson, Y. Ruemler, R. Schweda, G. Markus, B. Nunne-maker. Row 2-C. Dugas, A. Underwood N. Nares, S. Burry, A. McClellan. Row 3-l. Darling, G. Gahardt, S. Stockdale, D. Brenner, B. Kretlow, R. Swainston Row 4-R. Gray, K. Thielke, l. Bremer, N. Bishop, M. Thanos. Row 5-W. Barr, G. Pendergast, R. Collins, R Bowman, D. Eggert. HOMEBOOM 1 10 Front Row-K. Eggers, I. Adams, E. Preschern, I. Kopriva, V. Tessendorf. Row 231. Se-im, D. Winters, D. Smil- janick, D. Gutzman, l. Black, C. Schaefer. Row 3317. Schroeder, D. Stephens, B. Milazzo, S. Heimsch, N. Schludt Row 4-E. White, W. Wenz, R. Oldenburg, l. Radue, P. Smiddy. Row S-C. Fitzgerald, B. Mulhern, l. Acker M. Scherr, L. Braunreiter, M. Sinjakovic, S. Sheflcy. 22 as BUT YOU CAN'T TELL HIM MUCH r HOMEROOM 123 Front RowfG. Krause, M. Olson, L. Moeller, G. Sjurson, l. Leischow. Row 2-l. Paulson, P. Zimmermann, M Opine, B. Furnish, A. Turtenwald, M. Callirri, P. Armstrong. Row 3-I. Plomb, E. Gerspach, I. Ward, R. Cummisford I. Shaggis, D. Gabrielson. Row 4-B. Gretqer, C. Wilson, D. Sutton, E. Gerspach, R. Newman. Row, 5-R. Moos M. Dorn, T. McCormick, A. Lutz, R. Weink, R. Patterson, W. Bowman. HOMEROOM 126 Front Row-E. Stelzner, T. Pe-tropoulos, R. Richter, N. Bonneman, B. Boness. Row ZAH. Schactler, B. Allman M. Kaolrtch, H. Kutucheff, L. Lorenz, I. Thompson. How 3-L. Loeding, D. Huebner, M. Lauchin, H. Kemmer, S Widmaier, L. lohnston. Row 4-N. Coalcley, H. Halliburton, P. Bunzel, W. lewel, I. Paql, D. Drurnmel, W. Sten- fenosky. Row 5-G. Reich, H. Anderson, D. Kemper, P Donnell, D. Bachmctn. W. Widsoski, G. Koeller. 23 1 THE FRESHMAN IS A BIT PERPLEXED HOMEROOM 215 Front Row-I. Wocelka, H. Wirth, V. Little, H. Wagner, W. Ulekowski. Row 2-A. Reid, E. Ziegler, C. Kubelka, C. Shaw, B. Mikush, B. lsharn. Row 3eD. Luchini, R. Zingsheim, M. lustus, N. Albert, D. Casscxvant, G Falk Row 4eK. Rude, G. Gross, B. Nauyak, D. Rohan, B. Kout. Row 5-R. Mercurio, R. Schwartz. C. Carlson, A. -Andere son, S. Mellhouse, M. Hallet. HOMEROOM 4 Front HOWSD. Pinter, T. Stansell, V. Halladay, E. McGrath, R. Benke. How 2eB. Dooley, L. McFadden, I. Poli, M. Robinson, I. Heide, V. Bilek, A. Cody. Row 3-E. Pandelis, B. Leonardelli, D. Hagen, P. Buetschli, I. Breeze, I. Mickleson. Row 4-R. Stefan, M. Frousclowski, B. Owen, B. Homrighausen, C. Zeidler, I. Yuhas. How 54L. Trayser, D. Kolff, I. Struck, S. Glatz, R. Lee, I. Blick, P. Weldy. 24 THE SOPHOMORE FINDS THAT HE IS VEXED HOMEROOM 12 Front ROWWC. Carmitz, D. Weltchoff, D. Stolzberq, T. Martinich, R. Rehberq. Row 2-N. Kaufmann, B. Kreuger, D. Westley, R. Amon, G. Davis, R. Ceialu. Row SAS. Wilson, C. Mitchell, D. Schultz, G. Rodoll. W. Shearieh, B. Bartsh. Row 4-D. Kleiforth, D. Scott, D. Smith, D. Floistad, A. Hoss, B. Mattson, C. Hogan. Row 5-WN. Deqner, R. Babcock, T. Gannon, P. Worzella, W. Lonqstaff, A. Hilgendorf, I. Faclden. HOMEROOM 315 Front Row-I. Grier, M. Vaneli, E. Miller, M. Bleecker, M. Sand. How 2-I. Moore, I. Blaser, I. Schutt, D. Suchter, I. Sanders, I. Kirchenburq. How 34L. McCall, L. Berqlund, I. LaCasse, R. Kloss, B. Pupak, E. Piero. Row 4eD. Zimmerman, A. German, G. Mantl, D. Graves, B. Weqer, D. Doberstier, B. Salter. Row SAE. Moyle, W. Waidekin, L. lochum, B. Dauer, W. Knoff, I. Brow, B. Steed, C. Wiess. 25 THE IUNIOBS THINK THAT THEY ARE BEST HOMEROOM 122 Front Row,---I. Kowalke, P. Bootan, I. Wolfman, P. Carmichael, D. Gerstner. Row 24I. Curtis, P. DeBuno, B. Dirmier, L Buak, I. Knoptel, M. Iank. Row 3-R. Goldberg. D. Reese, B. Seckar, S. Michalsky, T. Seckar, B. Iones. Row 4-M Neuman, D. Kassa, H. Dallipiazza, H. Hornsteldt, S. Proctor. Row 5-R. Palmieri, I. Lehman, D. Wauqus. G. Cromas, C Frank, I. Merath, D. Lusniq. HOMEROOM 203 Front How-F. Newhauser, R. Anderson, A. Fairweather, C. Maier, C, Pieper. Row 2-I. Clark, L. Scott, B. Thon, S Shearier, B. Miller, M. Vielqut. Row 34N. Kashuba, I. Magnuson, D. Iohnston, O. Boschitz, F. Clark, N. Abboth. Row 43 K. Plaumann, G. Kochanski, O. Pecor, I. Opgenorth, I. Lane. Row 5-W. Briesemeister, D. Thompson, D. Fabian, R Seymour, G. Semrod, I. Chronis. 26 I no - D l THE SENIORS FEEL THAT THEY RUN WEST HOMEROOM 303 Front Row-M. Goodwin, H. Hcrrienburqer, B. Fischer, B. Frzxnzen, M. lpsen. How 2-D. Cowan, V. Graf, I, Bocheclc, A Kreckler, D. Schroeder. Row 3- --A, Thistle, B. Stanford, B. Boyinqton, L. Ge-riohe, M. Anderson. Row 44B. Shevy, B. Kos T. Carver, D. Shotronick, B. Brunner, Row 5-K. Munqer, T. Rooney, D. Iutz, R. Schultz, R. Rossmussen, R. Brenner. HOMEROOM 106 Front How-B. Werner, P, Fullerton, L. Smiddy, C. Sanders, I. Dowling. How 2-P. Reichert, I. Darrell, l. Curcxsi, D Strcxder, D. Drinkd. Row 3fM. Mulvcmey, D. Weinert, E. Turley, I. Keller, I. Alli, R. Zindler. Row 4 --T. Tdylor, L Pentony, R. Probst, D. Sponqrucl, W. Nicolcri. 27 THE FRESHMAN RARELY SMILES AT ALL HOMEROOM 121 Front How-HE. Charlier, I. Skofronick, R, Clem- ens, B. Malaya. Row 2 -R. Maynard, R. Ala- rupi, M. Baxter, M. Don- nell, M. Best. Row 3- D. Koppen, H. Kettner, C. Duronso, M. Ford, R. Rehberq. Row 4-H. Charlier, A. Schaefer, R. Golfer, R. Schrubbe, A. Curless, E. Alarupi. HOMEROOM 202 Front Row-L. Graef, E. Ebelinq, C. Cox, G. Horswill. D. Schaus. Row 2 I Schmacher I Schuppe D Iohnson N Queen, R. McKay, I, Valenta, R. Kernmer. Row 3-G. Wichman. D. Roemer S Kmckelbme D Sterr B Buelow A Kuritila. Row 4-L. Cooklock, I. Reichert, D. Bathke, R. Wclllner, W. Krutz Z Moorman D Domrose Row 5 F Prerss I Sadler, L. Szibel, H. Barrett, B. Koui, E. Matheus, W. Roberis. 28 HE FEELS SO DIMINUTIVE AND SMALL HOMEROOM 310 Front R0wfB. May, B. Olson, M. Iueschke, C. Schwab. ROW 2-P. Treutelaar, I. Treichl, l. Cork, R. Bergeron, G. Andrews. Row 3-M. Mott, G. Ritchey, L. Ponder, C. Caspari. if How 4--L. Neucleck, K. Klee, I. Lossa, l. Tilson. Row Sf- -I. Burke, B. Mc- Queen, A. Worth, T. Kratohvil, B. Knack. Row 5+R, Lilile, H. Scharff, I. Williams, F. Matusinec, M. Weber, wr K. Beauchamp. E' i Y X Il ix HOMEROOM 104 Front RowfR. lohannson, C. Alford, D. Murphy, M. Belzman, P. Krueger, P. Rogers. ROW 2-C, Hodel, B. Marsh, D Davis, LaR. Bequhn, W. Ashley, C. Diiirick, B. Dahl. Row 3-L. Fraschski, L. Hoefert, E. Ritchie, I. Hauser, B. Reitzloff, E Gugg, C. Bernhart. Row 4fR. DeNornie, D. Shimek, B. Hanson, G. Krider, I. Marine, S. Farina, B. Gonyon. Row 5-H Hegler, R. Berlin, R. Welch, M. Meyer, B. Williams, P. Gust, I. Grade. 29 THE SOPHOMORE DOES NOT HAVE MUCH FEAR 5? 5' HOMEROOM 301 HOMEROOM 308 Front ROWAI. Koclc, A Perth, D. Bcllotfr, R. Sire low. Row 2--P. Bishop B. Steele, P. Liriehcm, D Lcrppin, C, Deppiesse Row 3fE. Allen, M Nichols, C. Binter, E Kviqne. B. Mittlestecrd Row 4-E. Block, W Schuliz, R. Kunert, E Kudlilc, R. Pfeiffer. Front Row-I. Peterson, P. Pecor, I. Welch, N. Cluuser, I. Hopfinger. Row 2-S. Stimsori, D. Halonen, W. Lubsick, H Hczrtwiq, I. Vcxrqo, T. Roih. Row 3-V. Knuiilcr, L. Gloff, M. Marx, G. Fuchs, M. Mark, C. Shock. Row 4-T. Hansen, R Rue, A. Turner, M. Koehner, I. Mcrkinen, I. Scxusen, R. Rcrcer. Row 5iA. Iorgensori, P. Root, I. Scruve. W. McGuire, I Stark, H, Gall, I. Polenze. 30 HOMEROOM 302 Front Row4R. Ander son, P. Schwellinger, D Karl, T. Gehr. Row 2- E. Deutscher, R. Row lands. I. Sinkey, B Lubarsky, I. Re-ister. Row 3-D. Nenninq, R Sieele, E. Bobo, M. Elm M. Geis. Row 4-V Moser, K. Knuth, K Raymondi, G. Elcland R. Lischka. Row 5gC Gondi, S. Zimmerman, R. Bakerneyer, F. Stock R. Thursion, A. Ward. HE HAS A SMILE FROM EAR TO EAR HOMERCOM 105 Front Row-M. Schwartz, M. King, I. Magestro, M. Troeqel, B. Schulze Row 2 M Powell R Mastroqiovanni D Iakubouski, l. Nelson, G. Harmeman, T, Dul-'re-sne. Row 3-W. Reinschmicll I Walters M Fairchild I Iones E Leonhardt, B. Talitsica. Row 4-R. Evenson, C. Roethke, I. Valentine, R Rosenberg M Durkin A Ludin Row 5 T Quinn, R. Crucius, G. Harmon, D. Givaart, K. Allen, I. Carlson, I. Iensen. 31 HOMEROOM 1 13 Front RowfD. Ncxqel, N. Iohnson, G. Hofmeis- ter, B. Lc1Fleur, D. Friqge. ROW 2-E. Kecrrley, M. Rcxymondi, B. Schrniiz, D. Luhm, R. Scully, W. Meyer. Row 3-B. Thushcus, D. Dcrum, A. Erlebcxcher. A. Fiebrink, M. Stutleen, I. Ertl, S. Bicrnkenburg. ROW 4-R. Gusi, P. Lish, I. Lukuscivcxge, P, Holter, V. Syvertson, M. Mickisleski, F. Buch- mon. Row 5-D. Buech. R. lnqrohczm, I. Keller, I. Peter, B. Ritchie, T. Krueger, I. Thone. THE IUNIOR HAS A GREAT BIG SMILE HOMEBOOM 312 Front How-S. Schmoldt, P. Corrigan, E. Schncrcky, L. Stlyer Row 2 M Suchier D Ccxllewegqe, D. Bieck, I. Scrterno. Row 3-E. Kirsch, D. Merlek I Roeseler H Ncrdcrkovlc Row 4-A. Koenings, I. Youngs, D. Hofner, L. Aultmcrn, L Seibold Row 5 B Kennedy D. Rcxnqe, D. Reed, T. Zcborske, I-I. Tower. 32 HIS ONLY AIM IS TO BEGUILE HOMEROOM 316 Front Row R Behnke I Boehrne, L. Lieffers, R. Walters, R. Carros. Row 2-K. Kadlec, C Madison B Upman D Benke, R. Paul. ROW 34N. Smith, I. Borlc,I. Lesier, V. Nolan, L Piaszak How 4 M Duggan I. Reed, B. Balqer, E. Paras, M. Eckert, I. Murkala. Row 5 E Schneider I Succa D Davis, F. Starz, E. Gierl, D. McCord, I. Gill. I-IOMEBOOM 208 Front Row-L. Fitzpat- rick, A. DiPiazza, G. I-Iobbeqqer, I4 Golf' schalk, S. Mater. Raw 2--G. Gruel, C. Barr, I. Riley, A. Gerspach, G. Villa. Row 3fC. Thi- erslaach, I. Rogers, S. Hoffman, M. Dunn, B. Samuelson, S. Graham. How 4+G. Yule, R. I-Iausrnan, B. Halliday, B. Comallie, G. Meyer, B. Hoffman, THE SENIOR HAS A WORLDLY SMIRK gl HOMEHOOM 21 1 Front Row-B. Schultz, H. Ehe, M. Zastrow, I. Boyd. Row 24M. Nesbitt, D. lngold, H, Datka, D. Kinner, L. Bruqer. Row 3-L. Schutz, V. King, M. Trestrail, P. Stevenson, I. Pedkins. Row 4-C. Siinql, D. Phillips, A. Tasse, I. Sarq, C. Donner. Row 5-M. Frank, I. Schlein, A. Plehn, I. Zierer, R. Bieleteldt. Row fish. Vilar, N. Samuelson, E. Ellenberq, L. Brucklacher, M. Gauchel, I. Gemoll. 54 HOMEROOM 125 Front RoweD. Brotzel D. Finney, A. Welty, A Marienthal, M. Steeley Row 2-W. Krueske, A Potter, C. Gicas, N Mizen, S. Buerman, S Hauser, G. Stephan Row 3-M. Fesser, H Sterling, M. Anderson G. Rueckert, S. Stenz A. Raychal, R. Reichert Row 4-S. Mason, R Flary, C. Ianzen, B Schindler, E. Fischer, L Worbel, B. Weaver Row 5-D. Kosikowski R. Veretie, B. Fenlon, I Miller, W. Burncleit, D Schlichting, A. Leh mann. WHEN HE IS REALLY IUST A IERK 'QQ' HOMEROOM 206 Front ROW-G. Beau- cloin, B. Mewes, G. Gratteau, Y. DeNomrne, l. Raush. Row 2-L. Thomas, B. Lieq, E. Krimmer, M. Marsh, R. Merkel, R. Urman, I. Millunzi. Row 3-I. Schweda, K. McGuire, D. Davis, N. Kuhn, l. Maxfield, P. Reiff, M. Studor. Row 4-R. Lock, I. Douqlal, C. Liebherr, F. Wilson, D. Dahlen, D. Polls, S. Thelan. Row 5-B. Kristal, R. Han- sen, G. Iaeqer, G. Hecht, R. Olsen, I. Ben- dykowski, R. Podjeslci, R. Lenarduzzi. D Wm 'QT Q... Q HOMEROOM 307 Front RoWfS. Hallet, M. Sirnonson, M. Greinerl, C. Wenzel Row 2 H Weldy P McCormick, A. Strain, I. Mulholland. How Sfl.. Darnron S Eqq rt E Schllnlcrnan D Shobulle. How 4310 Browning, R. Laylon, R. Rummel. Row 5 P M3HV1llG A Schenk B Halliday, A. Zelinski, M. Kumm. 35 NEW STUDENTS GET LOST IN CRANNIES AND NOOKS HOMEROOM 31 1 Front Row--M, Carstens, M. Bunke, B. Pokora, P. Leiby, O. Sullivan, N. Carty. Row 2-A. Quesnell, L. Samaria, A. Sager, G. Haicleman, A. Richter, R. Pohlman, S. Merkel. Row 3fH. King. I. Werhun, G. Volk, R. Korpela, I. Sisolak, A. Perry. Row 4-M. Slasewich, I. Eade, R. Schweda, K. Se-ilski, B. Bums, D. Merrell, D. Turtenwalcl. HOMEROOM 312 NEW STUDENTS Front Row-H. Roach, K. Goll, I. McGuire, R. Rohan, C. Stem. Row 2-D. Doyle, I. Ripley, R. Pliska, A. Iacobs, I. Richler, M. Graf. Row 3 -M. Krimpelbeen, I. Harm, R. Reiff, I. Smllhan, R. Schmidt, P. Graeber. Row 4--I. Nehrhass, W. Zeiqler,B. Bowen, I. Iorqenson, I. Tollefson, R, Vorbeck, K. Durant. 56 THE FRESHMEN ALWAYS HUG THEIR BOOKS FHESHMAN HOMEROOM 203 ' Front Row C. Ouirk, I. Son Filippo, G. Siokes, D. Korihcxus. D. Schonl-ze. Row 2-I. Elm, A. Horvcrih, M. Ledin, S. Greve, H. Corncrllie, Ferber. How 3-B. Lcznier, B. Fessler, Y. Schmoldt, M. Rekow, C. Sieffen, E. Gold, B. Kenner, Row 471-X. Rohrczhrn, E, Hcrckbcirih, G. Miller FBESHMAN HOMEROOM 303 Front Rowe'--H. Goechermonn, I. Churchill, M. Crcriq, N. McCorter, E. Neuman. M. Fersch. Row 2fN. McCall, B. Nagel, I. Schmidt, Mulvoney, W. lueschlce, A. Del Comp. Row 34R. Luchi, l. McAnclrew, L. Luplow, N. Hunt, R. Fessel, C. Bartholomew. Row 4-R. Wolff Olson, G. Yuhcrs, V. Lcrrcoro, E. Horschke, D. O'l-lcxro, H. Herbst. Pre-uss, I. Lumberton, L. Donkle, C. Pekorske. 57 THEIR STARES REVEAL THEIR WOBRIED LOOKS FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 311 Front Row-R. Wruck, V. Raidl. G. Zinky, I. Cory. Row 2-R. Tatrow, I. Albin, N. Wichrowslci, R. lnqold, D. Frazier. Row 3414. Nolan, E Althiser, P. Ames, I. Steffen, F. Wedner. FBESHMAN HOMEROOM 307 Front FtowfP. Heather, R. Boerner, K. Fischer, D. Stark, R. Long, A. Lorenz. Row 2gR. Boornslieter, A. Waldman, C. Fairchild, B. Daboa, I Hannon, E . Volk, S. Buda. Row 3+D. Prazel, P. Police, T. Porth, W. Duchow, W. Hetzel, A. l-lerro, D. Potter. 58 WE SENIORS BID A FOND FAREWELL LOIS lEAN ALBERT Lo Her heart sails over the bounding main. Latin Club, Welles Club Square Dancing Class. f ROBERT ARLT Bob Many great men were smallf look at Napoleon and Caesar. Gym Team, Track. MAXINE BACH Max lust a jewel! Welles Club, Hall Cadet, At- tendance Office Worker. lOAN BERKE Ierk ln this modem day and age, dark-haired maidens are all the rage. HARRY BRADY Both hands on the wheel: his eyes on the road to success. Track. BERNICE ANDERSON She's slender and tall, and graceful with all, Choir. ANNE AXT Dusty A winning way, a pleasing smile. Homeroom Monitor, Stamp Monitor, Hall Cadet, Choir. LILLIAN BALISTRERI Small, but so is a stick ot dynamite, GAA, Choir, Comet News- paper Play. BEVERLY BETHIA Let's get lost-especially in Chicago! Welles Club, Library Monitor. LOIS BRECHTL Dimples Dimples is Doc's girl Fri- day-and the rest of the week, too. GAA, Ushers Club, Worker in l 15. 40 AND IN THESE PAGES HERE DO TELL DARLEEN CALLAN Orson Hollywood, here I come! Latin Club, Sock and Buskin. TONY CARVELLO When love interferes with work--forget work. Basketball, Track, Football. DONALD COYLE Don The sort of a guy we all like to know. Track, Gym Team, Student Council, Ushers Club. MARILYN DRAWS Drawers She's like a magnet- attractive! lEROME FINNEGAN Jerry Ierry's student life is like the Mississippi-lined with bluffs. 4 1 GORDON CAMPBELL He never says too much- never gets in dutch. Basketball. LEATRICE CONNORS Lee The proud possessor of the most versatile voice in school. Homeroom Monitor, Main Mon- itor, GAA, Choir, Cheerleader, Announcer, Comet News- paper, Historical Society. lOAN DATKA Tony's one and only. Music Club, Welles Club, GAA, Comet Newspaper, Rid- ing Club. JEROME FASSBENDER ferry You bet your life, sometimes he works, but not often MARY ANN FOGL Glimpse her mirth beneath her air of dignity. GAA, Home Economics Club, Choir, Chorus, Gym Leader. OF OUR STRUGGLE TO MAKE THE GRADE VIRGINIA GALOWKA Ginny Ginny's I O is ok and so is her G.I. Welles Club, Home Economics Club, Hall Cadet, Choir. Sock and Buskin, Student Council, Comet Newspaper, Iunior Band. WILLIAM GREGOR Greek l am what I am-so what! Ushers' Club, Football. MARY GREY ls she talking yet, or again? Student Council, GAA, Hall Cadet, Welles Club, Senior Band. IIM HARTEL lim knows that cz football team isn't the only place one needs a good line. Basketball, F o o tb all, Stage Crew, Track, Baseball. TOM HEMISCH Strong silent type-silent, that is. GORDON GATES Did you know that quietness becomes a man? ROBERT GOLL Bob li everything were learned in books, he'd study a whole lot harder. Senior Band, Track, Basket- ball, Proiectionist, Norris Club. PAUL I-IAAS Hall Pass He's a scholar and a good one-handsome, too! Athletic Equipment Manager, Choir, Stamp Monitor, Latin Club, Student Council, Sub- Monitor. WILLIAM I-IANSEL Bill He likes history, but he's perfectly normal. RICHARD I-IEUBERGER Dick Quiet like a mouse, even his clarinet didn't squeak. Senior Band. 42 AND OF THE FRIENDS THAT WE HAVE MADE. lEAN HEUPLER Slightly territicl Main Monitor. DOLORES HOFFMANN Delly Quiet, thoughtful and sincere she does all things well. Welles Club. BEVERLY HORNSBY So lull oi fun and mischief: we wonder what she'll do next! DOREEN KASTELICH Raghead She's quite a dish. lsn't she, Fish? GAA, Riding Club. KATHERINE KELLER Kitty Going to take the final step, but not oi! a cliii. 43 EDWARD HOFFER Eddie You saw his talent in The Night Before Christmas . Student Council. NANCY HOPPE Nance Sometimes beauty and brains go hand in hand. Homeroom and Mair1'Monitor, Welles Club, Attendance Of- fice, Stamp Monitor. NANCY lUNGE Amazon Here's a girl oi spirit! ESTHER KELLER Shorty Short and Sweet. Senior Band. DARLINE KLAR Winning and sweet is she, tull of sweet simplicity. Hall Cadet. WE'EL NEVER FORGET YOU WEST SIDE HIGH PATRICIA KLEE Cleo She'll soon be a torturer, you know- Open wide. please . Welles Club. Ushers Club, Gym Leader. IOE KOLODRUBETZ Little I oe The world belongs to the en- ergetic-Who Wants the world, anyway? IEANETTE KRECKLER Netty She's a worker: she'll succeed. Office Monitor, Style Show, GAA, Typed Two School Plays. FANNIE KUCI-ILER Cookie Cool, calm and industrious. H o m e r o o rn Monitor, Stamp Monitor, Cadet, Office Worker, Choir, Library Typist. IRIS LANGDON She's witty and wise, a terror for her size. Welles Club, Science Club, Main Monitor, Student Coun- cil. BETTY I EAN KOHNERT She's another that has caught herself a man-for good! Choir, Sock and Buskin, Li- brary Monitor. I ANET KORIATH A hrainy lass, and oh, such class! THEODORE KREUZER Ted He puts his troubles away for a brainy day. Senior Orchestra, Choir, Gym Team, Projectionist, Baseball, Basketball, Cafeteria Worker, IEANNE LANG Slim On a ranch in Missouri, a saddle she will straddle. Sock and Buskin, Prom Dec- oration Cornmittee, Riding Club. LOIS LARSON She's as busy as a little bee! Music Club, Student Council, Attendance Office, Main Mon- itor. 44 AND LIKE GEORGE WE CANNOT TELL A LIE. RANDY LEE At the piano he is dandy: better known to us as Randy. Choir, Sock and Buskin, Treas- urer of the Student Council. JOHN LINDSAY He hates to see ladies stand- ing up in street cars-so he closes his eyes. KATHERINE LISHERON Katie A future display artist. Latin Club, Cadet. ELEANORE LUCI-IT This efficient gal with the pleasing smile plans to enter the business world. EUGENE MCEVOY Mac Why don't We have more vacations? 45 DONALD LILLY Don An all around fellow is this guy Don. Football, Track, Student Coun- cil Alternate. ANN LISHERON Nonnie Arise, go forth and conquer -the men. Latin Club, Cadet. IOYCE LODDE Although she seems small of measure, she's really quite ci treasure. PATRICIA MCCOY Irish Irish likes sports. This girl sure gets around. GAA, Student Council, Cornet Newspaper, Welles Club, Mon- itor in 212. DOROTHY MILLER Your smile is so delightful: your tall: is so insane. Hall Cadet. REALLY NOW, WE'VE HAD GOOD TIMES ILA MILLER Why must you be so quiet? FRIEDA NELL How sweet you are! DONALD PAASCH Don A tisket, a tasket g he made another basket! Basketball, Student Council, Main Monitor, School Play. HELEN PANZER Helen has a little smiley when it flashes, 'tis quite worth while. ELIZABETH REISCHL Lee Florence Nighengale of 5l . Latin Clulo, Home Economics Club, Main Office Monitor. IANE MITSCHKE Mouse Meat She has graced the stage in many stage shows. Hall Cadet, Main Monitor, Style Show. RALPH OLSEN ln his opinion there are two sides to every question- his side and the wrong side. Science Club, Sock cmd Bus- kin, Track, Ushers Club. WALTER PAGE Wally This page in Beth's date book is the whole book. Football. HELEN PLOWMAKER She has the rarest ot all things -good common sense. PATRICIA ROUDA This cute little imp is quite a shrimp. Home Economics Club. 46 in 9-L' THOUGH WE DID NT COMMIT ANY MAIOR CRIMES. ROBERT RUMM Buckshot He sqwaks on his squeak stick . Clarinet, that is. Hall Cadet, Norris Club, Sound Effect Man For Three Plays. IOYCE SCHUPPE loyce, is that you we hear, dragging that key chain? Hall Cadet, Main Monitor, Stamp Monitor. BEVERLY SEIM lean Enjoy lite before it's tled,- for when you die, you're a long time dead. Choir. DELORES SORCIC Loras Nothing succeeds like success! Office Worker. NOREENE SWEENEY Red Her hair is rusty, but she surely isn't. Welles Club, Hall Cadet, Music Club, Main Monitor, Gym Leader, Attendance Of- fice Worker, Orchestra. 47 GERALD SCHOBERG Jerry As a mechanic he's dynamic. DONALD SCHWARTEN Don Some day you'l1 be glad you knew me. Basketball, Track, Sub-monitor. MARION SLINDE There are enough serious things without considering myself one ot them. Comet Monitor, Student Coun- cil, GAA. ROBERT SULLIVAN Bob We know Bob would make a very good teacher. He loved school so much. ROBERT TELLIER Toiier Our favorite chemistry teacher. Latin Club, Projectionist. WE'VE SPENT SOME TIME IN 212 AND DETENTION BEN THOMPSON Was it Ben's design we saw on that soap Wrapper? Art Activities. THELMA TRAXLER Music hath charm and so has this musician. Senior Band, Drill Team. EUGENE WEBER Gene Sigh GRACE WOOD Gracie Divinely tall and most divinely lair. STEVE ZBINOVIC Worry never made men great, so Why worry? NORRIS TONNON N orri e Not that I like to study less, it's just that I like athletics best. Student Council, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Track, Foot- ball Manager, Basketball Manager. CORRINE WAGNER A gal Who's going to hear church hells--very soon. Sub-monitor. FRANK WERNER He watches his figures, math -that is! Gym Team, Ushers Club. LORRAINE WRATARITIS Lorrie Lorraine knows that the best way to have friends is to be one. Office Worker, GAA, Main Monitor, Homeroom Monitor. EUGENE ZIEGLER Gene A promising electrical engi- neer of the future. 48 FOR THINGS WE DID WE CANNOT MENTION. CAMERA-SHY SENIORS WILLIAM ZERVAS William Casey Marie Fuchs Biff Herb Iankins Everything would be so easy, , il only I understood. Curmelltg Pehon DO YOU RECALL . lt's here. Graduation! We waited four long years for it, and now it's here-much to our regret. The four years will always live in our memories. For example, do you recall when we were freshmen and went to our first homeroom shift? Quite a thrill, wasn't it? Do you recall the football games? We cheered until our throats were sore, but we didn't mind. Basketball followed. Other high school gyms became familiar to us as our own became even more familiar. We cheered as usual, munched on candy bars, and had a good time despite the crowded conditions. Do you recall the over-crowded halls filled with lockers, the noisy rush between classes, then tranquility? That was fun. The plays! How everyone rushed for a good seat! Evening dances and mixers and the prom, most important of all. Gee, we enjoyed them. Remember the fire drills? How glad we were when they came, for the test would have been hard. Do you recall mark day, the last day before summer vacation, the main and all the things associated with it? Do you recall exams and the familiar, I gotta cram for my exam ? We really did study for them. The tense moment when exam papers are being distributed, then the sigh of relief. Why, that was easy! Do you recall? ni tt i t 49 AND THOUGH WE'VE TRIED TO DO OUR BEST, TOPS LEATRICE CONNORS, lst NANCY HOPPE, znd PAUL HAAS, 3rd JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS T. Caravelle, I. Dczikcx, I. Hamel, N. Tormon. Not Pictured: N. Hoppe. FEBRUARY HONOR SOCIETY P. Haas, L. Connors, N. Hoppe, L. Brechtl, D. Schwczrten. 50 AND THOUGH WE'VE TRIED TO DO OUR BEST l IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer, R. Speiqelg Secretary, B. Pcxlsqrovep Sgt.-At-Arms, l. Kucero, President, B, Wittencbely Vice-President, l. Hensen. TOPS AELENE FLOOD. lst BETH MEYER, 2nd JUNE HONOR SOCIETY 'Q' l DEAN HEWITT, Srcl V l Front Row: A. Flood, P. Theony, B. Meyer, M. Tsinqou, G, Grottke, M. Mikush. Row 2: A. Scott, M. Berg, M. Nelson, A, Newville, l. McKoeWn. ROW 3: E. Buchrncrnn, l. Ulbinq, C. Olmstecxd, M. Shio, S. Srnidt, L. Fuss L. Mortensen. How 4: I. Glcxttinq, E. lreloncl, D. Hewitt, B. Stevenson, R. Harmon, P. McGough, M. Williams. 51 IS IT OUR FAULT FOR GETTING IN A IAM' GENE ALBERT Gene l may look like a ladies' manfancl am ll Football, Track, Gym Team, Sock and Buskin, Choir, Science Club, S t u d e nt Council, Square Dancing, Paper Drives. IOYCE ANDERSON You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make . Home Economics Club. BRAHIM ARRIEH l-lepcat Abe Abbie's Irish Rose is al- ways in a hurry-to sleep! Latin Club, Sock and Bus- kin, Chips. RUTH BAERWALD She has a smile as con- tagious as a yawn. Choir. IOYCE BENOY California, here I come! GAA, Main Monitor, Home Economics Club, Cadet. 52 RUSSELL ALLES Russ Everyone loves a loyal iriend, and we know Russ would be one to the end. LOIS ARCAND Small in stature, but not in mind. RUTH BACHMANN She's a worker: she'll succeed. GAA. DOROTHY BEHLING Dottie is our iriend in need: her advice we will heed. Hall Cadet, Home Econom- ics Club, Stamp Monitor. MARGARET BERG Marge Her attendance was per- fect in physics. Welles Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Main Monitor, I-lomeroom Monitor. BECAUSE WE DIDN'T CRAM FOR THE FINAL EXAM? IAMES BLEECKER lim He's not so small, he's not so tall, but he is well liked by all. Latin Club, Science Club, Basketball, Sock and Bus- kin, Student Council. PATRICIA BORMANN Pat Pat and Doug are always seen together, inside, outside, regardless ol the weather. A GERALD BAUMAN Ierry He stoops to nothing but a door. Football, Basketball, Sci- ence Club. DOROTHY BRUNNER Dorothy warned us not to put anything about him in, so we're not. Science Club. DORIS BUFF Mouse Our little mouse isn't very bold: but beneath it all, she has a heart of gold. Choir. LOIS BLOMBERG Lois said it won't be, but we wonder il he might win her yet. Comet Reporter, H o m e Economics Club, Sock and Buskin. BETTE IEAN BOWES Bette Boop After that campaign speech, she'd make a good emcee. IOY BRITTON This cute redhead loves the young man with the hom. U-larry Iames, that isll GAA, Latin Club, Band. EMMA BUCHMANN Me, my pony and l. Welles Club, Choir, Sock and Buskin, Main Monitor, Homeroom Monitor, As- sistant in 210. IOANN BURNS The way to get ahead oi lite is to laugh at it. Science Club. 5 3 WE SHIRKED OUR DUTIES WALTER CARBERRY Wally This iellow is said to be shy: but with his looks, l don't know why. Track, Football. DONNA COLLOTON Her hair reminds us ot a beautiful sunset. LILLIAN CONNORS Bubbles Smooth, sophisticated and hubba hubbal ALLAN CORNING Brownie Full of pep but ambitious, too: whatever he starts, he carries through. Choir, Football, Track, Bas- ketball, Student Council, Ushers Club, Science Club, Paper Drives. HELEN CROSSETTE Blackie Her blushes are like a red, red rose. lAMES CASSAVANT lim Blonde, brunette or red- head, I love 'em all. WILLIAM COOPER Dick Quiet now, Dick is going to give his speech. Cadet, Gym Leader. IACOUELINE CORNELIUS Jackie Her gesture, motion, and her smile, her wit, her voice, our hearts beguile! Latin Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Homeroom Moni- tor, Main Monitor, Student Council, C a d e t , Gym Leader. ROBERT CORNWELL Corney Can Bob's Aunt Ruth and Uncle Jack be respon- sible tor his lively chatter? THOMAS CUMMISFORD Tom The boys all call him Cummi' and with Gloria he is chummy. Gym Team. STUDY HALL I 1 LAUGHED, TALKED AND DIDN'T DO HOMEWORK AT ALL FRANCES CURTIN Franny Another future Hello Girl . Home Economics Club, Cafeteria Worker. lOAN DAVIS Lucky We find that Lucky is really lucky. Senior Band, Home Eco- nomics Club. DAN DI PIAZZIA Dim' A bottle of wavesef and a card of bobby pins is what Danny could use. Sock and Buskin, Latin Club, Comet Annual. THEOLYN DOLGE Theo This maiden is so mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak. ROBERT DOMROSE Bob When Bob goes to Idaho we know it won't be to dig potatoes! Science Club, Baseball Team, Tennis, Track. MARION DARNELL Toots Marion is a girl you will never find at the foot of a class or the end of a line. Stenoqraphic Work for Mr. Smith. LOIS DILGES Bulges A woman's heart like the moon is always chang- ing, but there's always a man in it. Home Economics Club. ROSEMARIE DITTLOF Poppy She'll be one of future Am erica's outstanding journalists. Sock and Buskin, Welles Club, Gym Leader, Main Monitor, Comet Newspaper Writer. RICHARD DOMASK Dick He insists that his name isn'f Open the Door. DOLORES DORAVA Red Dolores offers sound proof that a woman's hair is her crowning glory. Assistant Librarian, Home Economics Club, Library Monitor. EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY WE WENT TO OUR LOCATION lAMES DOTSON lim li you need some gas for the heap fellows, just go down to l2th and Highland. JAMES DUNN RernLranclt Ten years hence, gohs will probably say, Yes, Adztziral Dunn . RICHARD DUOUAINE Duke Generally speaking, Dick is generally speaking. Paper Drives. DONALD EFFINGER Don Tall, dark and handsome, Ruff! MARION EIBECK Shortie A better natured girl is hard to find. 56 GEORGE DUNCAN Dunk Butte1'ball claims to be a physicist, or something like that. Football, Track, Basketball. PATRICIA DUNN Pat She turned the Comet News oliice into a beauty salon. Comet Newspaper. ALAYNE EADE Frenchie She has someone to look up to4Butchie. Comet Newspaper, Science Club, Gym Leader, Hall Cadet. lOYCE EGGERT loy There is nothing hall so sweet in lite as love's young dreams. Home Economics Club, La- tin Club, Stamp Monitor, Historical Society. RUTH ENDREAS Short Stull Goodies come in small packages. Cafeteria Worker, Home Economics Club. AND OUR ADVISORS HELPED US CHOOSE A VOCATION LOIS ERICKSON Oh, Iohnny DELORES EWALD As a secretary, she is great, cz business execu- tive will be her late. Welles Club. HUBERT FESSLER Hubie Will l be happy it l'm good? Science Club, Gym Team, Baseball. STEVE FLECKSTINE Steve left Chicago, which proves West is best. Spanish Club, Proiectionist. ARLENE FLOOD She does the little things that most of us leave undone. Home Economics Club, Main Monitor, Annual Co- Editor, Cadet, Latin Club. Newspaper, Local Honor Society. 57 CHARLES ESPERSETH fimmy Where did you get that marcel? You hair is as curly as ? ? ? Sock and Buskin, Annual Typist. HAROLD FALTERSACK Smokey Oh, Smoky, Oh, Smoky! How you can love! Basketball, Football, Paper Drives. CHARLENE FLANAGAN Char She's a quiet girl-at times. EUGENE FLOISTAD Duncan He's not so quiet in the shower! Sock and Buskin, Choir. ARNOLD FOLLSTAD Arnie's a good boy, but he'd make a better bad one! Football, Track. ONE DAY THE SCHOOL WAS PLUNGED IN GLOOM PATRICIA FOX Pat Sly as a fox she has to be to protect her from wolves -as you can see. CHARLES GALLES Chuck lt it's lf4 diopter, What's the index ol retraction? Tell me, Doc. Student Council, Senior Or- chestra, All City Orchestra. NANCY GLAESER Bunny Well, Nancy, here's your name in print again. Science Club, Ushers Club, Student Announcer, Cadet, Newspaper, GAA. PATRICIA GOGGINS Pat With her good looks, she must have an array ol beaux. Library Assistant. KEITH GOODWIN Keith has a passion for optional physics topics. Track, Sock and Buskin. LILLIAN FUSS Cookie Music must run in the family. Right, Mr. Bahr? Senior Orchestra, Science Club, Music Club. WILLIAM GARBISCI-I Bill Me, a good time and chicken pox. Student Council, Football. Cadet, Latin Club, Science Club, Ushers Club. IAMES GLATTING jim King Iirn is tops we all agree, if you don't be- lieve us, ask Margie Football, Basketball, Track, Iunior Class President, Inter-High School Council. GERALDINE GOLKE Gerry Once I upon a midnight dreary, as Gerry was pon- dering, weak and weary, a quip came into her head. Annual Quip Editor, Home Economics Club, Gym Leader, Senior Band, Se- nior Orchestra, All City Orchestra. GLORIETTA GROTTKE Gloria lt's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Senior Band, Senior Or- chestra, Drill Team, Latin Club, Main Monitor. YOU GUESSED IT REPORT CARDS! WE FACED OUR DOOM IOHN HALVORSEN Iack It looks like this guy is a gymnastically inclined fellow. Track, Basketball, Base- ball, Gym Team. PAT HAYES Irish Red, hot and beautiful, that's what you are. Student Council, C o m e t Newspaper, Homeroom Monitor, Hall Cadet, Dance Band Vocalist, Entertain- ment Committee Chairman. lOl-IN HERRO Slim I never say anythingf l iust sit back and listen. Football, Equipment Room, Chips. lOAN HIETT loanie Was it Ioan we saw by the Wishing Well with that fellow? Alternate Student Council. GENE HOLLENSTEIN This boy will get ahead in the world. He can talk his way out of any! thing. Science Club, Coin Club. ROBERT HARMON Bob A boy who is liked by everyone who knows him. Science Club, Football, Usher's Club, Student Council, Paper Drives. lOHN HENSEN Say guys, look at the long one I made! Football, Basketball, Track, Gym Team. DEAN HEWITT Deanie No greater love hath any man then Deanie for da four kids he has to support. Student Council, Comet Newspaper Editor, Science Club, Track, Football Basketball, Latin Club, Sub- monitor. ARTHUR HOFFMAN Art On the basketball team this fellow was great: as a person he really rates. Track, Basketball, Intra- murals, Gym Team. HAZEL HOLT Suzie A fine girl with winning ways. Science Club, Latin Club, Paper Drives, Style Show. OUR FOUR YEARS AT WEST WEREN T ALL STRIFE EVERETT IRELAND E.B. How he studies and re- cites! It gives the ilunlcers forty frights. IAAN, Science Club, Track, Paper Drive, Student Council. IAMES lOl-INSON Olie Then she replied, lim is always on my mind. RI-IODA KADEAU Ro-Dee We know her favorite beau, but what's her favorite chew??? Sub-monitor, Sock and Bus- kin, Stamp Monitor, Gym Leader, I-Iomeroorn Monitor, Student Council Represen- tative and Alternate. SHIRLEY KENNEDY Why be tearful? Why be sad? It's easier to smile and be glad! Welles Club, Latin Club. HELEN KRACI-I Blondie Eat, drink, and be rnerryf for tomorrow there may be a law against ii. Welles Club, GAA. GEORGE IACOBS Georgie George, do you remember the Musician's Ball? What a night! Band, Dance Band, Senior Orchestra. WILLIAM IOHNSON Little lohnnie That's alright. Bill always was quiet. Paper Drives. BETTY KELLY Kelly The world was made for enjoyment and I will . make the mort of it Welles Club, GAA. MARION KOEPSELL True to her work, her word, her iriends+and Wesley! Comet Newspaper. GLORINE KREUZER Glorine has a special hobby. Should we tell his name is Bobby? Science Club. THERE IS A BRIGHTER SIDE TO OUR LIFE GILBERT KRUEGER Gil None but himself could be his parallel. Football, Basketball, Track. Gym Team. WILLIAM KUEHL Bill Do you mean it's possible you can take trig and algebra 4 all at the same time??? U.S. Army. IOSEPH LaFLEUR foe I regret that l have but one lite to give to my .......,g1r1! Football, Gym Team, Pa- per Drive. GEORGE LAUER Georgie likes MacBeth best of all. ELLA MAY LeMAY The champion of racial tolerance! Senior Orchestra, Choir, GAA. 61 IOSEPH KUCERA foe He's the boy who protects us from all harm. You guessed it! He's our Seargent-at Arms! Student Council, Latin Club, Football, Hall Cadet. NANCY KUHLENBECK M CD uit A girl with a smile is one worthwhile. !Hi yo, Silver!! Welles Club, Horseback Riding Club. BETTY LOU LARSON One of West's own historians. Comet Annual Reporter, Historical Society. RALPH LEHN His quiet manner doesn't disguise that dynamic quality. Track, Gym Team. LYALL LOEDING Lyall is seen so much around school, yet he isn't. AT FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL GAMES IT S TRUE RUTH LOOMIS Ofiie You rnust have been a beautiful baby. MARIORIE MAKUTZ Our pretty funior Prom queen will never be forgotten. GAA, HEC, Prom Queen, Senior Band, Choir, Gym Leader. LOIS MARTENSON Marty She is a very witty lass, a charming member of our class. Attendancee Office Moni- tor, Main Office Monitor, Main Monitor, Detention Work. ROGER McCLELLAN Let the girls go on their way: lor me they really needn't stay. lOAN MCKEOWN Ioanie How l love the lcisses of sweet loanie! Ay, my dear sweet loanie! Office Worker, Student Council, Cornet News paper Associate Editor. GERRIE MADDEN Gerrie Freedom of speech in the Main is one of my policies. Sock and Buskin, Choir, Cafeteria. NANCY MALOY Booky She's our Nancy with the laughing face. Cafeteria Monitor, GAA, HEC, Stamp Monitor. PATRICIA MAYE Pat We don't have the figure of Pat Maye. HEC, GAA, Sock and Buskin, Paper Drives, Al- ternate Student Council Representative. PAUL MCGOUGH He has the type of rnind you can sharpen your own on. Senior Band, Historical Society, B-Team Football, Paper Drives. LEONARD MEIER Lenny So that was Lenny I saw stopping students in the hall! Track, Science Club, Hall Cadet, Basketball. WE CHEERED A LOT AND SO DID YOU MELBA MELCHER Mel There's that laugh again. INEZ MESICK I'm breathless!!! HEC, Welles Club. BETH MEYER Kitten l can't help it, she re- plied with a sigh, that the boys whistle to catch my eye. Student Council, Spanish Club, Main Monitor, Row Monitor, Row sub-monitor, Iunior Class Sec'y, Inter- Hiqh School Council, Comet Prootreader, Comet Columnist. BETTY ANN MILLER Russian Her favorite drink, vodka: her favorite song, Volga Boat Songg her favo- rite national group, Russia. Sock and Buslcin. SHIRLEY MILLER Shirl She must be sturdy. She took tour years ot health. Science Club, HEC. DIANE MEI-ICURIO All right, gang, let's have a l-2-3-4 tor Westside. GAA, Cheerleader, Main Monitor. VIRGINIA MESOLORAS leannie A name Mr. 1'ordan's sales class will never forget. MARION MIKUSH Mickey Marion's sweet tace would loolc charming framed in old lace. Annual Assistant Sports Editor of GAA, Sopho- more Director ot GAA, Annual Girls' Sports Edi- tor, President of GAA, Secretary of Athletic Board. LORRAINE MILLER Oh, gee, Lorraine, do you know What? IOYCE MIZEN A jolly, good skater is she. Sock and Buslcin, Latin Club, Science Club. WE HAD EXCITEMENT DURING ELECTION CAMPAIGN SHIRLEY MROZ Red To us Shirley is a queen, her radiant smile is like a sunbeam. Student Council. FRANCES NAKAMURA Fran Her fault is that she has no faults. Latin Club, Main Monitor. MARY IUNE NELSON Cucldles She's as likeable as she is lockable. Gym Leader, Monitor, An- nual Activity Section Ecli- tor. DELORES NORMAN Monkeys and quipsl I'vo had enough of them! Annual Art Co-Editor, Ouip writer, Art Activities. CAROL OLMSTEAD The smile on her face is a reflection of the feel- ing in her heart. GAA, Office Worker, Sub- Monitor, Monitor. RICHARD MUNN Dick I-le's been here all this time and hasn't blown us up yet! Senior Band, Science Club. DONALD NELSON Curly Will Don's theme song also be Ciribiribin ? Senior Band. ALICE NEWVILLE A better natured girl is hard to find. Choir, Cadet, Comet Typ- ist, Gym Leader, Student Council. BEVERLY OI-IANION Beaver She puts her worries on the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid and sings. GAA, Music Club, Debon- naire Club. IAMES OLSON lim His favorite subject must be chemistry. WE MUST ADMIT THEY'RE QUITE A STRAIN BLANCHE PALSGROVE Ehcnalb Evorqslap l've got to get some stock- ings for my heavy date toniqht. Sock and Buskin, Annual Caption Writer. GERALD PERLEBERG Perls Well, Gerry, here's your by-line. . Comet Newspaper, Foot- ball, Ticket Taker, Equip- ment Room, Cadet, Paper Drives. VERNON PINKOWSKI Pinky The teachers thinlc that I'm so sweet: they us- ually give me a nice front seat. B-Team Football, Intra- mural Basketball, lunior Class Treasurer. IEANETTE POI-ILMAN lohnnie leanette will explain why x to the zero power equals one very well. GAA. LILLIAN RADSECK Kind are her answers, quiet is her manner. Welles Club, Home Economics Club. PAT PAVELEC Missouri This St. Louis woman often danced to the St. Louis Blues. Sock and Buskin, Annual Caption Writer. LaVERNE PIETRIK Vlfhere we see LaVerne we see Marion: where we see Marion we see Laverne. RICHARD PODIASKI He that hears much and speaks not all shall be welcome in bowel' and hall. IACK PURDY You sure are, lack! Student Council. RICHARD RAUCH Dick His motorcycle is his pride and joy. Track, Football Manager, Public Address System Operator. THE HIGHLIGHT OF A TEDIOUS DAY SHIRLEY REBMAN This will be Shirley's own personalized column, Comet Reporter and Proof Reader, Main Monitor. EDGAR REIDY Eddie A guy with his pep can't help being hep. Gym Team, Choir, Cheer Leader, Key Room. VIRGINIA RI-IEINGANS Stinkie Was good, did good, made good. SHEILA RICE Always happy, always lcindf she's the type we like to lind. Welles Club, Latin Club, GAA, Hall Cadet, Main Monitor. PATRICIA ROBERTS As Pat proved, she'd make a good Blind Date. Sock and Buskin, GAA. RICHARD REGAN lrish Now Richard, don't annoy the girls around Room 6. Cadet. WILLIAM REIMBOLD Bill He's bashlul lhe saysl. Ushers Club, Paper Drive Committee, Cadet, Student Council. Pl-IILLIP RICE Phil Phil is taking his own spe- cial course in high school. Cadet. MARION RIEMANN Tex Life is a jest and all things sh-ow it. I thought so once and now I know it. DONALD RUDOLPI-I Doc I never let my studies zn- teriere with my education. Senior Band, Senior Or- chestra, Science Club, Dance Band, Advanced Gym Team. ARDYS SASS Ardie A true friend -is always' a friend. Senior Orchestra, GAA. ANN SCI-IAEFFER Ann doesn't know what Private Property means. Latin Club, GAA, Library Monitor, Main Attendance Monitor, Attendance Moni- tor, Student Council. SHIRLEY SCHMECI-IEL We really think it is un- canny, how much she thinks ot her guy Danny. Homeroom Monitor, Senior Band. Assistant Annual Business Manager, Comet Reporter, Annual Business Manager. ORVILLE SCHNEIDER Skip Orville, the history fiend and friend to Mr. Berqland. Stage Crew, Science Club. ANNA LEE SCOTT Scotty This eiiicient girl is sure to be a success. Welles Club, Historical So- ciety, Main Monitor, Row Monitor, Attendance Office Monitor. IS VIEWING A MAINSHIFT OR A PLAY ANONA SAUERESSIG Her ambition: To write a volume of poetry. Choir. FRED SCHEUERMAN Fritz Fritz looks so angelic. What's the matter? ls your conscience catch' ing up with you? MICHAEL SCI-IMERDA Mike Lady, would you like to buy some Rinso? BEVERLY SCHWARZ Sweetie I try once. It I don't suc- ceed l try again. GAA. RICHARD SEBENY Dick Dick is an expert at opening doors. Science Club. WE DANCED TO MUSIC FAST AND SLOW KENNETH SHERWIN Kennie Of all the things I like the best, l much prefer to sit and rest. Gym Team, Cheerleader. MITZI SHIO In her quietness there is charm, Science Club, Main Moni- tor, Student Council, Comet Reporter, Library Monitor. GEORGE SLOCK Happy ln Love. SHIRLEY SMIDT Shirley's favorite pastime is writing letters to the commercial department. Welles Club, Latin Club, Cadet, Main Monitor, Comet Annual. RICHARD SMITH Dick Sharp as a tack I ! ! 68 DOUGLAS SHIELDS Doug Doug plays on the gym team. No wonder he's always on the beam. Gym Team. DOROTHY SLADEK Dottie There are smiles that make you happy. GAA, Attendance Office Worker, Cafeteria Moni- tor, Welles Club, Sub-Deb Club SHIRLEY SLOTKE Did you say something? I'll draw it right away. DOROTHY SMITH Smorf Why do we need a faculty to spoil our fun? Welles Club, Stamp Moni- tor. THELMA SMITH Will we forget Thelma? Never! In fact We'l1 re- member her forever. GAA, HEC. AND ENIOYED THE PROM MORE THAN YOU KNOW. ROGER SPIEGEL Rog He believes in the motto, All for one and one ior all . Track, Basketball, Foot- ball. Baseball. lAMES STANLEY lim He's Doc Raisen's left- hand man. Gym Team. LaVON NE STEWART LaVonne always chums sixth hour in the base- ment with . . . girls! CHRISTINE STROIK Butch I-lere's proof that West is best. AUDREY SUTTON Audrey is quiet in school, but have you ever seen her out of school ? ? ? Senior Band, Choir. 69 FAITHE SPORLEDER Baby-F ace A nicer girl you'll never find,- you'll like her even if you're blind. Science Club. ROBERT STEVENSON Bob For once he dicln't mix blue with white. Was Mr. Bahr shocked ! ! J Gym Team, Baseball, La- tin Club, Cafeteria Work- er, Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Row Sub-Monitor, Row Monitor. ROBERT STOCKDALE Bob You can't keep a good man down-not even in height ! ! ! Hall Cadet, Latin Club, Stamp Salesman, Comet Photographer. GEORGE STROM Was it George we saw neatly folding the boys' gym dainties in Room IU ? ? ? Proiectionist, Equipment Room Manager. NONA SWIEDARKE Clever, kind and always sweet to everyone whom she may meet. GAA. EACH GIRL DANCED WITH HER OWN IOE IRENE TADIN West is at an advantage in having her as a student. CHRISTINE THEOKARIDIS Cris Christine knows that to have a friend is to be one. BLANCHE THOMAS Innocence Blanche has a knack for opening doors Without a key. lust ask Mr. Baht! Senior orchestra, Latin Club, Welles Club. lUNE TOMASCHKO Tomato She's not blushing. Her natural color is tomato- red. Senior Band, Cadet, Gym Leader, HEC, Music Club, Student Council, Sub-Moni- tor. RITA TRIANO She's short and witty, and not afraid oi electricity. Welles Club, Latin Club. lEANNE TESSENDORF Blondie The jewel of the group! PATRICIA THEONY Pat Her third chair is a good thing for the orchestra, Welles Club, Latin Club, Historical Society, Senior Orchestra, Science Club. DELMAR TILSON Del It school lite is liberty, give me death! GLORIA TREUTELAAR There's something about a soldier that makes her sing. Chorus, Choir, GAA. BETTY TROSTORFF Betts W'e'll miss that elegantly groomed girl of the com- mercial department. GAA, HEC, Debonairre Club, Attendance Office Monitor. ' 70 OUR LONELY HEARTS ARE FILLED WITH WOE MARY TSINGOU A very smart girl who is a real pearl. Welles Club, Latin Club, Cafeteria Worker, Monitor. IERRY VAN This guy's always on the beam: the girls think he's just a dream. Track, Basketball. SHIRLEY VERRIER This student ot literature was always sharp as a tack . Main Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Student Council. OSCAR WARD Oscar's ambition is to have a dance band of his own. Attendance Monitor, Senior Band. PATRICIA WEBER Pat Slim, sleek, and slick. GAA, Orchestra. IRENE ULBING Rene Take a letter Miss U1bing . Welles Club, Historicai So- ciety, Main Monitor, Stu- dent Council. GORDON VEICI-IT Stupid lt you take two screws out, you don't have to pay anything at alI. RONALD WALL He never was a wall- ilower Basketball. GORDON WATTERS Gordie A rare mixture tor a boy- wit and silence. Football. CAROL WEINERT Slim lust a girl with pleasant ways, just a friend through all our days. Senior Band, Music Club, Orchestra. Alternate Stu- dent Council. BECAUSE WE LL MISS ALL THESE THINGS SO. LOIS WERGES Lolly Lois will surely be a future Power's model. Hall Cadet, Main Monitor. DAGMAR WESTER Quiet, thoughtful and sin- cere: she does all things Well. MARY WILLIAMS Efficiency, one hundred per cent. Homeroom sub-monitor, Main M o n i t o r, Business Manager for Comet News- paper. WILLIAM WITZLSTEINER Bill Silence is golden, but were off the gold standard now. Basketball, A d v a n c e d Gym. KEITH WOLFMAN Wolfie l've got but fifty cents. Science Club, S t u d e 1'l t Council. GARY WERGIN Gabby Freedom of speech is my policy! Basketball, Track, Cross Country. EARL WILLIAMS Bill Watch that stoplight, Earl! Gym Team, Flying Club. ROBERT WITTNEBEL Witt He is the president of our class: a guy who cannot be surpassed. Basketball, lunior Class Sergeant-at-arms, Baseball, Student Council. VIRGINIA WOLF Dolly The better you know her, the more you like her. GEORGE YERNESEK Slugger We predict that Cutie George will be a future movie idol. Gym Team. 0 3. 2, WE FIND THAT WE ARE FEELING LOW. RUSSEL ZELLMER RUSS MARION ZIMMERMAN I intend to graduate from Kathy this school if it takes me I like diamonds: I like all summer. pearls: I like them all. W.P.A., T e n n is , Stage Crew, Sock and Buskin, Gym Team. GAA, Science Club. LORRAINE ZUNKER IACQUELINE ZUEHLKE Rainy jackie Full oi lun and fond oi Sweet and Lovely . work, she was never Office Monitor, S t u d e n t known fo shunk' Council, GAA. Welles Club, Latin Club Marin Monitor, Hall Cadet BASHF UL OR BROKE DOROTHY ZUNFT Alfred Breqanfini Iune Carlson lc ta! Ya ta tc! Talk' Iune Grave-lle Mary Ann Hamm tallc, talk! lean Radflce Sophia Rasanaky Teddy Root Ken Sorenson 51 73 BUT 'TIS GRADUATION, AND WE MUST GO 74 EST www W at W, .mf www., -gun fa STK' -e kwi kr 'www ,ff sf- ,ak J . . ' A . I A .,,,. 2 .7 2 'ff' 1 -1. . .I ff W, ff M V n ,QL 5 Q-...4.: ' J Q. 'fivgwh Mu ' I I ' - .. Wk - ..: .. .Me ,. M. I ,',., W.-..gwQf, xi '2- -V . -5' .1 Q ivijx -- 7 'L '53 . .,,. an I J , Wifi. , f 1 ' I 55 HERE YOU SEE OUR GRIDIRON TEAM VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row- --W. Brockway, A. Corning, R. Korpella, R. Shevey, I. Herro, T. Carver, T. Mathas, D. Lilley, I. LaFleur L. Samaria. How 2-W. Page, G. Volk, R. Vilar, I. Williarns, R. Fisher, T. Caravello, C. Donner, D, Stern, I. Hensen Row 3-H R. Darnslce, W. Nicolai, V. Everson, R. Spiegel, R. Turtenwald, I. Glatting. W. Gregor, G. Alberts, N. Tonnon Row 4 'Coach E. Gerboth, R. Klee, K. Munger, A. Follstazl, R. Michalski, G. Krueger, I. Hartel, Mgr, R. Rauch, Ass't Coach I. Kozlowski. GRIDIRON PARADE Conference LETTERMEN West . . l2 North . . . l4 G. tl-lowitzert Alberts W. fGreekl Gregor West , . U Washington . . 28 W. KWeenerl Brockway I. CThe Nosel Hartel West , . 7 Pulaski . . U T. tDagoJ Caravello I. CRaincoatJ Hensen West . U East .... . O A. CLirnpyl Corning G. CThe Lover! Krueger West . 6 Boys Tech . . 9 R. iRateI Damslce I. CLC: Flopl La Fleur West . . 6 South . . . O C. CChuclclesl Donner T. iPrexyI Mathas West ...... O Custer .... . 9 V. Blondiel Evenson R. CStickl Michalski West ...... lU Lincoln ...., 7 R. tApel Fisher W. fThe Haircut? Page NonAConterence -- West . . 26 Iuneau . . 6 A. CRadarl Follstad R. fTwinkle Toesl Spiegel I. ilronl Glatting N. iNubbyl Tonnon R. CDoughnutSl Vilar 1.5. 1 5H . I f - ,- I Y I. GLATTING-Tackle, All-City first G. KRUEGERSI-laltbackp All-City G. ALBERTf- Guard, All-City first string: All-State third string, All- second string, All-State honorable string, All-State honorable mention. Nation second string. mention. 76 THEY MAKE THE EYES OF THE LASSIES GLEAM TONY CARAVELLO-Quarterback BILL GREGOR-Tackle ARNIE FOLLSTAD-End Remember Corning's 95 yard sprint in the Iuneau game? Our hearts skipped a beat at the thought of his million dollar knee buck- ling. But he gallantly fell over the goal line. In the North game, Bill Gregor, that hand- some ape, received a crack on his most unique face. He is now a poor man, for he lost the gold caps of two front teeth. When Captain Tony Caravello rushed to the sidelines, we caught our breath, but Coach Gerboth undramatically adjusted Tony's important shoulder pads. ln the Pulaski game, we saw a character lug the heavy pigskin, fall over his dainty gondolas , but reach the goal much to our delight. Gil Krueger was the lad. lim Glatting's toe-work in the Lincoln game gave West the 3 point margin ot victory. Although his tiny little shoulder was injured in the North tussle, Iames showed some fine toes-up ball. Remember seeing a midget crawl between the legs of the opponents or run to block some character who thought he got through our lines? That was our immense Gene Alberts who played guard. The occasional foe straggling around the ends was soon indisposed. Arnie Follstad reached out his ape-like arms and massacred him or Norrie Tonnon darted in and out of their interference and nabbed the carrier. We at West are still wondering what hap- pened to the cake which had '46 Co- Champsu decorating it. Some optimistic Lin- colnites made that cake, but our darlings Went out with the ferociousness of tigers and defeated the overrated Knapp Street boys. The Freshmen and Sophomore squad fought hard, but the coaches fought harder. These energetic lads lost all but one of their games-that one, they tied. Next year they'll be perfect. M..m,.s..,m.AiA'2 ix Buckin' the Line HERE ARE THE HEROES OF NEXT YEAR Juneau Takes io the Air lp Next YQCITIS hopes - f I . , , Q, . , - f f FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - --Front Row-D. Kosilowski, R. Schwedg. H. Krause, A. Schaefer, R. Roh, I. Woleckg, K. Eggers, G. LeClaire, G. Nickels, W. Ulekowski. Row 2-W. Sherrer. Mgr., V. Angelier, I. Peter, W. Knopf, R. Wgllner, W. Hansen, D. Sutton, I. Thone, K. Kghl, E. White, D. Craig, Mgr. Row 3-F. Cincltl, M. We-ishclgr, R. Frcmz, K. Shibgtcr, R. Ingrczhgm, I. Wuhrmcm, R. Mann, F. Siock, W. Wisoiske, T. McCormick, C. Gondi. Row 4-L. Frcxsheski, P. Bunzel, I. Sgr C. W'1 ' ' g, 1son, G. Pendergcxst, R. Cummlsford, I. Plumb, I. Miller, F. Ubing. H. Dgtkg. 78 TO THE FRESHIE GALS THEY ARE DEAR Way! Who has it? U-rch-rch, Westside! CI-IEER LEADERS-E. Reidy, I. Roeseler, L. Conners, E. Bznmschlegel, D. Mercurio, H. Weldy, K. Sherwin 79 THESE ACTION SHOTS YOU SEE BELOW VARSlTYfFront Row-B. Spiegel, W. Brockway. G. Krueger, D. Kemper, I. Hensen. Row 2fCoach E. Gerber, D. Thompson, I. Bleeker, D. Paasch, W. Smith, T. Caravello, B. Michalski, B. Kos, Mgr. Row 3- l. Glatting, I. Eade, T. Bowman, W. Page, I. Burke. Yeh! Krueger! was a familiar cheer this basketball season as the sizzling, bucketmen broke the records. Gil didn't overdo himself and break the records in the first games. He loafed. When he finally broke the records for l3O marks in lU games and l4O marks in ll games, respectively, Gill outdid the latter score by nine points. He wants someone to break his record next year. Though Gill is a team by himself, there are a few other members who did surprising things. Don Paasch made a basket during the North game that sur- prised even him. Art Hoffmann came from the ineligibility lists to save the King game. Brockway and Michalski found a new off-the-finger way to make a basket. The team ran ragged pushing shots into the basket during the Custer game. Even the Custer team helped. The memorable event of the season was the Lake Mills trip. The boys were met by the modern taxis of Lake Mills hay wagons with lanterns as tail lights. At 12 miles per hour they were whisked to a local restaurant for huge steaks. Mr. Gerber decided that they should take a walk around the lake. The boys didn't let this crawl through snow two feet deep stop them. They limped back to defeat Lake Mills. G. KRUEGER, All-City first team, All-American second team 80 ARE OF VARSITY MEN WHOM YOU ALL KNOW Way Up Up Even Farther D. KEMPER-Guard I. GLATTING--Guard R. SPIEGELfCe-nter A. HOFFMAN-Forward W. BROCKWAY-Forward I. BURKE-Guard 81 WE OF THE ANNUAL STAFF FORESEE FRESHMANASOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Front Row--W. Krutz, M. Connelly, A. Millunzi, D. Sultan, I. Sara, V. Anqelier, E. Gerspach. Row 24-Mgr, lnqram, T. McCormick, R. Ne-Nomie, M. Dorn, W. Knopf, M. Weishaar, C. Donner, Coach I. Kozlowski. Row 3-D. Zimmerman, M. Stone, E. Nixon, T. Taylor, G, Svurson, G. Wuhrman, I-l. Krause, A. Hansen. B-SQUAD---Front How-G. Volk, R. Rassmussen, R, Korpella, I. Fox, C. Wenzel. Row 2-Mqr. Pulz, R. Hunleman, I. Eade, W. Briesemeister, A. Fairweather, Coach P. Berqlund. Row 34 W, Schultz. D. Thompson, T. Bowman, K. Munqer, R. Damske. 82 THESE MEN AS THE FUTURE VARSITY West West West West West West West West West West West West West .....fr1n 1 INTRAMURAL CHAMPSfFfont ROWAA. Corning, L. Loeding, I. Van, H. Faltersaclc, L Olson. Row 2eCoach R. Wall, G. Perleberg, D. Kuether, R. Wittnebel, I. LaFleur. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . . . . . . 22 Racine Park . . 28 . . . . . 38 Notre Dame . . 31 . . . 52 Custer . . . . 19 , . . 39 Washington . . 43 . . . 39 King . . . . 38 . . . 47 North . . . 49 . . . 25 East . . . . 29 . . . 32 Custer . . . . 28 . . . 42 Washington . . 36 . . . 43 King . . . . 37 . . . . . . 31 North . . . . . 38 . . . . . . 29 East . . . . . . . 40 51 Lake Mills 41 C'Non conference games' B TEAM Along with the big noise of basketball, the varsity, we have a couple of little pops, the B-squad and Freshmen-Sophomore team. Usually they let the opposing team score to its heart's content. After West settles down to a little Well deserved peace, the quiet is suddenly in- terrupted by a bunch of boisterous graduat- ing seniors, who made a bit of noise as they Won their third straight intramural champion- ship. Who's got it? Waitin' THESE ARE THE MEN OF MUSCLE AND BRAWN GYM-Those champions of champs, those gallant lads of gymnastics, and superman's understudies are the boys down in the lower quarters of Westside. Around the latter part of March, you find these fellows tumbling and twisting into all shapes and designs, doing a few tricks, no doubt, for future use. The trophies they bring to West tell the story. Always winning titles is their hobby. Pretty soon Doc is going to need a few pennies to buy a special trophy case to hold the honors bestowed upon the team. They never give another school a chance at the gymnastic laurels. You can't put all of the blame on the gym boys, though. Theres a certain little master behind them. He isn't too tough, but has an lrish friend, Bull O'Whip, to help him when someone gets out of hand. During the gym meet, quite a crowd gath- ered to see that one and only junior Atlas, Ed Bornshlegel. For two consecutive years, he was nosed out by a gymnast who was performing on his home apparatus. ln the '47 tourney, the last for Ed, he lost by only one and one-half points. CHAMPIONS E. BORNSHLEGAL, E. GERBER, I. LEHMAN fl-fx IUNIOR AND SENIOR GYM TEAM-Front Row-W. Hauser, I. Lalfleur, E. Bornshlegel, K. Sherwin, H. Fessler E Raelser, Row 2-R. Stevenson, T, Strong, Coach Gerber, T. LaFleur, C. Donner. Row 3-D. Shields, D. Rude W Smith, I. Lossa. THEY WIN AWARDS ALL YEAR LONG FRESHMANYSOPHOMORE GYM TEAMfFIont How: C. Gondi, I. Adams, I. Lehman, T. Stcmsell B. Strong. 2nd Row-E. Deutscher, L. McFadden, Coach Gerber, I. Roberts, I. Enqelbcrrt. Std Rowe K. Eggers, E, Donaldson, N. Cocxkley, R. Babcock, D. Kelleit. 85 ,J ' 1. 3 ' ON THESE PAGES ARE THE MEN OF TRACK CLASS A TRACK SQUAD-Front Row V-Coach R. Weidman, A. Labros, R. Burns, W. Wisotzlce, G. Rechl, R. Kos, A. Fairweather, Asst. Manager I. Riester, R. Nakamura, R. Putz, I. Adams, N. Coalcley, C. Siernberg, R. Zindler, Coach H, Williams. Row 2-W fManager I. Paulos, A. Follsiad, R. Rauch, W. Palfuss, A. Hoffmann, D. Stern, G. Duncan, I. Glatting, E. Albert, R. Vilar, I. Sarg, W. Krutz, R. Herro, R. Ingram, Asst. Manager K. Kahl. Row 3---D. Kosilcowslci, D. Thompson, D. Reed, D. Kemper, T. Taylor, V. Pinkowski, M. Stone, E. Ireland, K. Munger, T. Rooney, I. Bleeker, K. Eggers, I. Fox. 86 SPEED IS ONE QUALITY THEY DO NOT LACK TRACK As we go to press, West's speed mer- chants are still kicking up a lot of dust across the street for the purpose of giving West a proud track record. Not all are spectacular supermen. Some, Art Hoffmann, Iim Glatting, Don Kemper, Bill Palfuss, Don Stern, Dick Bauch, and others, will be satisfied with being plain humans. They intend to place in the city meet and give West a decent showing, no extraordi- nary stuff. Art Hoffman cloesn't want to blind the officials with his speed. Art is a con- siderate soul. Down on the East Side, there is a fellow who had a back ailment at the beginning of the season-poor Iakie Beason of Lincoln. Our super-weight man, Iim Glatting, will be satisfied by taking a second and giving his opponent a chance at first place. Don Kemper doesn't intend to sprint the mile too fast. He might embarrass some fel- lows in the dashes. Bill Palfuss is a kind fellow, too. Billy had his glory when he was a freshman: now he'll take it easy until he's a senior. Then he might feel energetic and be a one-man- team. Who knows? Don Stern is the kindest of all. He doesn't intend to set new standards for the heights he wants to reach. He'll stay in the lower heights for this year-he wants to save a tiny-bitty strength for the low hurdles as well as pole vaulting. He is slowing down be- cause he fels sorry for other hurdlers. Dick Rauch and Ken Munger are another pair of hurdlers. Dick occasionally tags along with Stern in the lows and pivots with flying sprinters-Hoffmann and Palfuss. Ken is giving his short little legs another year's rest so they can grow. He isn't l'1CiDpY enough to hurdle for should we say step overf two or three hurdles at once. He's getting a little lazy and wishes to do all of them at one time. Although this year's track squad won't take the city title, the fellows agree that next year's squad will be ready to go places. Under the guidance of the new coaches, Bay Weideman and Harold Williams, the team is beginning to show more balance. Mr. Weideman may not know too much about track: he was an Olympic 800 meter man in l924 and broke a few distance records when he was young. Now he is a little older and just loves to sit by the gate and crack his whip at the boys who don't do the 220 yards in less than 20 seconds. Mr. Williams is a good natured fellow. He likes to keep him- self in condition by beating some of the fel- lows in their events. lf he isn't satisfied then, he knocks, bruises, and slaughters a few of the lads. The football season comes next you know. He wants them to be in condition. CLASS B TRACK-Front How-Coach R. Weidman, I. Lothspate, C. Sternberg, A. Labros, Asst. Manager I. Riester, D. Eggert, I. Foldbere, A. Turner, A. Martinik, E. Alarupi. Row 2-Asst. Manager K. Kahl, N. Coakley, R. Caros, R. NeNomie, G. Miller, R. Steege, F. Cinatl, I. Peter, Manager I. Poulos. Row 3-R. Schweda, I. Greenlee, I. Chronis, A, Herro, R. Rott, I. Keller, D. Kosikowski, K. Eggers, I. Adams. GOLF, EQUIPMENT AND BOILER ROOM GOLF TEAM-Front Row-D. Waugus, R. Rasmussen, I. Hensen, R. Shevey, R. Rummel. Row 2--l. Burke, R. Layton, D, l-lunteman, R. Brenner, I. Lossa. R-ow 3-G. Wuhrman, R. Damske, D. Smith, R. McQueen, T. Taylor. GOLF For the second consecutive year, coach Earl D. Raisen has toiled with a group of lads who tried to bring a city championship to West. Take lim Burke and Red McQueen for example. Doc just took them to an empty lot and let them practice. After a few hours, he strolled back, complimented them on their conscientious Work, and dismissed them with a big smile. The following day the West Division athletic department was richer 39.99 for the spading of an empty lot. Although this year's team isn't slated to take the city title, it will make a big bid for it next year. Boys like Dick Rasmussen, Ierry Wuhrman and many others will be back. BOILER ROOM PREDlCTlONSfMr. Shapiro, Mr. Koz- EQUIPMENT ROOM-Mr. Shapiro, G. Perle-berg, G. lowski, Mr. Bergland. Strohm. TO FIND A RHYME WILL BE OUR DOOM ATHLETIC BOARD As we peek into room ll5, we see a group of humans plunged in heated argument. Among these excited debaters is Marion Mikush, the secretary of this little outfit. Next is a monstrous wide fellow-lim Glat- ting, representing the gentle game of foot- ball. Then comes a tall sort of lad-Gil Krueger. He is there for the slow game of basketball. Near him is a muscular person. Ed Bornshlegel is his name. He leads the gymnasts and clowns for us, too. Finally we come to the card of them all-Art Hoffman who holds the hopes of the track squad. At their head is a brawny man with eyes like an owl. He's just a prune, though he's really a Raisen. These Worthies of West are battling over who the lettermen shall be. Having settled this super problem, they must further deliber- ate about the sports to be indulged in by West. G.A.A. BOARD Tnntnd E. Boettcher, M. Mikush, I. Zimdars, E. Peters. Standing- C. Caspari, M. Thanes, N. Samuelson, A. Thistle, R. Kloss. ATHLETIC BOARD Seatede G. Krueger, E. Raisen, M. Mikush. Standing! A. Hoffman, l. Glatting. G. A. A. BOARD The schedule of the sports which are to be played during the course of the school year are planned by the G. A. A. Board. The board consists of eight girls who not only have showed a personal interest in sports, but have been willing to officiate or judge games. These girls are nominated by the G. A. A. Board of the previous year and are then elected by ballots which are cast by all the other members of the club. Some of the duties of the officers are to enroll the mem- bers, record the teams in each sport and the number of winning and losing games they have played, check the attendance of the players, and notify the girls of their days to officiate at games. Since these girls are very well acquainted with sports, they help the newer members to master the rules of the games and of the club. THESE GIRLS ARE FULL OF VIGOR AND ZEST 3RD AWARD Seatedf M. Mikush. Standing- E. Peters, L. Connors 90 D. Mercurio, ZND AWARD WIN- NERS --Front Row - A. Henning, A. Kreck- ,V ler, C. Caspari. Row 2--S. Eggert. Row 3 f--- A. Thistle, B. Olson, C. Binter, D. Toporslci, L Zimdars. AWARDS The girls, too, receive awardsethe long, tough, and laborious Way. For every sport that a girl joins, she receives forty points, providing she is pres- ent on her days to play. When she ob- tains six hundred points, she receives her first award. With twelve hundred points she receives the Chenile W. The third award, which has been obtained by very' few girls, requires eighteen hundred points. This award may be either a ring or a pin. The girls may win extra points by acting as otticials, judges, umpires, or time keep- ers at the games, also by netting one ot the top places in certain sports, or by being a captain ot a team. IST AWARD WINNERS -Front Row'-N. Sam- uelson, L. Huberty P. Smith G. Pallen A. Burger E. LeMay L. Darnron. Back Rowe- H. Ehe. H. Laughrin, D. Huebner, E, Sperner, A. Koenings, I. He-ide, M. Thanos. KNO Picture? M. Greinert, M. Iuesch- ke, R. Kloss, D, Sladek, N. Shibata. IN SPORTS THEY SEEM TO OUTDO THE REST VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS -Front RowfA. Koen- ings, I. Venski, A. This- tle, D. Skrbac. Row 2 -l. Heide, EM. LeMay, I. Schlehein, H. Ehe. VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL Net ball! Lost serve! Point!- and another year opens with the game ot volleyball. The onlook- ers, as they hang trom the bal- cony, are tense with excitement, anxious to see whose team will be the tirst to collapse. Then before We know it, We see Alice Thistle rolling the Volleyball out and Shirley Eg- gert dribbling the basketball in. During those wintry days when the Wind is swishing through the trees, our basketballs are swish- ing through the baskets. BOWLINGgG. Pal len, A. Henning, E M. LeMay, D. Wal slager. BASKETBALL - Baxter, B. Mikush, C. Caspari, D. Skrbac, M. Mikush fCapt.D, L, Con- nors, D. Mercurio. IN FEMININE APPEAL, THEY MEET THE TEST BASEBALL-Front Row-I. Benoy, D. Mercurio, I. Zimdars CCapt.l, A. Henning, A. Burger. Row 2-S. Knickelbine, l.. Connors, B. Shaw, H. Zellmar. BADMINTON, TABLE TENNIS, BASEBALL Although our birdies can't sing, the girls certainly prove they can tly. While some ot us are beating the bird until it is practically teatherless, others are on the stage plunlcing a few tunes with the ping pong ball. Some play to the tune ot 2l-lU, but. in either case it's a tough battle espe- cially when one of the paddles is being held by Carol Binter. As we see the sun peeping in through the windows, we realize that spring is here and baseballs are rolling around the gym. We Wait patiently to see who will pick us on her team. Will it be Louise Huberty, Mary Ann Baymondi, or Betty Milazzo? Oh, well, what does it matter: the game is always loads oi fun and We have another whole year ahead ot us to become champs. TABLE TENNIS-FrontRow-M. Mikush, B. Mikush. Row BADMlNTONfFro11t How--M. Milcush, D. Toporski, l. 2'--A. Thistle, H. Ehe, I. Ertl. Row 3--A, Koenings, C. Binter, D. Mercurio. Zimdars. Row 2--VM. Raymoncli, A. Thistle, C. Binter. Row 3' fA. Kreckler, l. Luliasavage, D. Mercurio,, A. Koenings. SOCK AND BUSKIN IS THIS CLUB'S NAME SOCK AND BUSKIN-Front RowfM, Meyer, D. Scott, R. Dittlof, E. Floistod, B. Polsgrove, I. Mizen, D. Stern, E. Albert. Row 2-D. Hogen, H. Kutuchuff, E. Broxmeier, H. Ehe, M. Louchin, A. Erlebocher, I. Roberts, N. Mizeri, D. Kinner. Row 3-A. l-lerro, M. Stucler, B. Goriyori, B. Miller, N. Samuelson, M. Bleecker, V. Gglowkcr, M. Fuchs. N. Bishop. Row 4- M. Olson, R. Lee, D. DiPigzzor, B. Arrieh, D. Graves, D. Floistgd, I. Pcrulos, N. Cocxkley, O. Gcrrdener. Row 5fB. Reidy, L. Bloomberg, B. Kohnert, M. Hamm, M. Tcxit, P. Rand, l. Ashenbrenner, I, Grcrvelle, D. Collcm. How 6-E. Bornshlegel, D. Lecxch, I. Wolfman. P. Carmichael, R. Rehberg, D. Gerstner, M. Sands, C. McGuire, B. Krueger, E. Kivigne. SOCK AND BUSKIN The night hors grrived. The very drgmgtic club ot West Divison is to present its semi-gnnuorl epic. The first nighters scurry for seots. Hurry up!-If we don't, there won't be or decent sedt leit. Look, there's two-push oheod of these people cmd we'll get them. These sedts oren't bod. We con see both doors omd ii I sit on my toot, I com see most oi the stgge. Gee, every- body looks dressed up They don't look the some ot dll. There's Miss Silidnedoesrft she look nice? Don't look now but 4- brought Q-. They're sitting gbout two secrts over on my right. I con't see Whort she sees in him. I l The orchestrofs coming in. Look, there's lgneewgve to her. l G. Pintcxr, E. Borrischlegel, B. Re-idy. 94 ACTIONS OF ITS Don't you think her dress is too extreme? I just love this number the orchestra's playing. What is it? Did you see who's on the cast? George Pintar is playing the lead. Ummh! But be quiet now-the lights are dimming. Long pause. The play goes on and in- termission time comes. Don't you just love the way Blanche does Mrs. Malaprop? I don't see the point oi all those jokes though. Do you? I wonder what kind ot corsage they gave Mrs. Rognlien. I suppose she's all excited. lsn't Margie perfect as Lydia? I would just love to be able to wear those long gowns. I think Eddie Bornschegel is best as Bob Acres, though. I-Ie certainly has a talent tor clashing colors. The plot is sort ot impossible. The orchestra cer- tainly sounds awiul-ohh-they're only tuning up. Aren't I silly? Shh, the curtain is going up. What a swell play. And as the curtain rises a hush replaces the chattering ramblings ot our two critics. They are transformed from the West Division Main to Bath, England, and from the present to the year l775 in the delightful production ot Sheridan's Rivals. MEMBERS BRING IT FAME Rehearsal SOCK AND BUSKlNfD. DiPiazza, M. Hamm, B. Reidy, H, Ehe, D. Leach, M. Tait, G. Pintar E Bornschleqel I Paulos, B. Palsgrove, G. Floistad. 95 THE CLUBS AT WEST RATE HIGHEST PRAISE SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row--I. Mickelson, R. Oldenburg, D. Eggert, I. Radue, I. Peterson. Row 2fB. Owen, R. Rehberq, I. Blaser, I. Schutt, R. Mastrogiovanni, H. Kutuchuff, D. Kolff. Row SSR. Stefan. B. Steele, M. Belzman, B. Schindler, I. LaCasse, E. Kviqne. Row 4-E. White, E. Alarupi, G. Reich, L. Szibel, G. Korpela, P. Sandstrom, R. Rubanka. Our Science Club went on numerous field trips-fone to the Anatomy Lab at Marquette. Here they saw the dissection of a cadaver-a corpse to you, son! ln previous years some students were obliged to leave because of circumstances be- yond their control, but the mem- bers of this trip were hearty. Miss Weber, adviser to the club, literally had to drag them away. A trip behind the scenes to the Museum led to the discovery of how the animals and foliage for the displays were prepared. An interesting excursion Was taken to the filtration plant Where all the equipment was put in process for the express benefit of the club. Trips were made to Mitchell Park, Radio City, the Telephone Company. At Washington Park, to the despair of Miss Weber and the poor unfortunate who was giving a prepared topic, his prospective audience gaped at the yawning hippopotamus or the prowling lion. 96 THEY ADD MUCH IOY TO OUR SCHOOL DAYS Although the name im- i plies it, Home Economics ' A Club does not deal with cookin' and sewin' alone. The aim is to be a service to the school and the com- munity. lt seems like a high ideal, but the mem- bers have managed to reach it and have fun, too. They sponsor the all- school atiairs tor girls only. They brighten the days for veterans in the T. B. ward at Wood, Wisconsin, by making favors out of hard boiled eggs. When you fellas and gals drop by the hot dog stand at the Highland Fling , you can rest as- sured you Won't be starv- ed. The H. E. C. girls are seeing that you are Well ted. The strange sounds emitting trom room 315 are the girls ot H. E. C. doing their bit. H. E. C.--Front RowfC. Hodel, V. Galowka, I. lays, L. Blomberq, I. Sauser, Miss W. Krueger. How 2-P. Reitf, M Studer, M. Mueller, W. Poulos, K. Kadlec, D. Benke, A. Welty, D. Kinner. How 3--l. Behling, E. Bobo, B. Nunemaker N. Kuhn, B. Bartsch, S. Wiezbiskie, M. Statza, H. Sterling. Row 4-I. Nurkala, l. Aschenbrenner, M. Tait, P. Rand l. Glick, M. Carstens, M. Sand, K. McGuire. Row 5--G. Gloria, D. Scott, D. Dorava, G. Braunreiter, I. Davis, D. Smith C. Osten, M. Boevers. 97 HERE ARE THE MEMBERS OF LATIN AND WELLES 'Y A twfdf' WELLES CLUB-Front Rowfl. Gottschalk, M. Bach, B. Berger, P. Thoeny, M. Wenz, M. Sruclcowski, B. Thomas. Row 2-M. Studer, S. Stenz, A. Welty, E. Krimmer, C. Dugas, E. Kearley, S. Burry. How 3-B. Nunemaker, B. Comallie, R. Mastiogiovanni, S. Nagel, M. Hallet, B. Krueger, M. Miclculeslcu, P. Reiff. Row 4-S. Millhouse, B. Mulhern, N. Sweeney, I. Smith, M. Berg, M. Sinjakouic, B, Hornrighausen, M, Wittig. How 5-G. Gross, I. Starck, H. Goll, D. Scott, R. Kosikowski, D, Graves, D. Floistad, I. Sanford. WELLES CLUB ln the fall We held a Lil' Abner and Dasiy Mae party at the Y. W. C. A. The dogpatch beauties were given prizes for the most authentic draperies. The Daisy Maes had quite a drape shape. During Christmas time, we club girls turned to a job which only delicate fingers could perform. We made exquisite favors which were sent to the Children's Hospital to ease the trying hours of the shut- ins. Some of the activities in which we indulged are: dancing, to keep our feet light and dainty, table tennis, to make our arms strong, and bowling, to help us aim true. Sometimes swimming parties were held to give us that molded look. CWe mean molded not moldyll Don't you Adonis's get any ideas. We were properly chaperoned by Miss Reilly-adviser to the club. 98 VERY FINE FOLKS AS THEIR PICTURE TELLS The students' version ot hic, haec, hoc, Caesars Gallic wars, and Virgil's Aenid are lett behind in the Latin Club, naturally with the utmost sorrow on the part ot the students. At one time, a queer self-con- cocted language was produced when the students tlomped around in togas speaking Latin, with Eng- glish thrown in tor Latin words they had misplaced. The occasion was a play given in the honorable Roman language. Movies brought us culture about Italy, Rome, and surrounding ter- ritories which students painlessly absorbed. These meetings evoked addi- tional interest, and also provided an opportunity tor upper and lower classmen to spend pleasant hours together with people who shared a common interest. LATlN CLUB7Front Row-R O'Connor. A. G toe-ttner S Smidt M Bl eclcer M Lauchin G Markus D Inqold P Naber Row 2---M. Elm, B. Cary, M. Nesbitt, R. Cl men L Schmidt B Urrnan I Colt t T E l A Cady PON 3 I Rook B. Comallie, M. Koehnen, I. Hopfinger, S. Stocicdale D Pott ru g r o I au'n om Raychel, A. Millunzi, B, Wenz, E. White, W lewell H Goll B an H etrt r w C aa R Starz Bass, R. Shevey, A. Hansen, G. Lew, l. Lane R Nakamura hal r to fi t F Mau Yi I Wuhrman I. Fox, I, Paulos, A. Hale, A. Schafer, B. Garbisch D Egg rt P Haa THESE ARE THE CLUBS THAT WORK FOR YOU USHERS CLUB -Front Row P Werner, L. Briske, G. Gross, D. Merwald, N. Glaeser, L. Brechtl. Row 2--R. Gray, P. O'Conner, l. Beach, A. Richter, M. Suchter, P. Richter. Row SV- P. Leiby, L. Fischer, M. Wenz, D, Eggert, R. Putz, W. Wenz. R. Nakamura. Row 4 Schultz, R. Kunert, G, Greenlee, W. Garbisch, VV. Gregor, W. Reimbold, G. Meyers. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Front Row I. Schutt, M. Anderson, l. Blaser. Row 2M-VS. Stimson, G. Hofmeister, M. Simenson, P. Thoeney. Row Sfl. Welch, D. Reese, A. Hale, I. Wichrnan. 100 USHERS CLUB This is an organization founded for the sole benefit of its members. In fact, the snappy uniforms at- tract many. These uniforms admit, free, the ushers to all school plays and programs. The climax of the year's events, however, are the ele- vator rides at vocational school commencement night. HISTORICAL SOCIETY In a labyrinth of files and clip- pings We find the members of His- torical Society eagerly delving into the history of West. Every item concerning our school or someone from it is carefully preserved for posterity. The society is the only organization that has a complete set of yearbooks printed by our school. During the course of the year, the history of West Division is studied. This helps to make a back- ground of tradition for our school. lsn't it pleasant to think that every advancement we gain when tread- ing life's path will be eagerly re- ceived by a Waiting club to be put into the annuls of our school? Remember the eyes of the world are upon you and also watching you is The Historical Society. TO THEM A LOT OF CREDIT IS DUE STUDENT COUNCIL During the year, the student council made numerous attempts to produce silence in front of the Main. The most intriguing signs and posters were placed for every- one to see. But this plan failed to impress silence upon the Councils most worthy classmates. This is a reflection, not on the council, but on the students. The council supervised many parties which were held in the girls' gym. Due to the demand of the students, the council is now supervising a social center called the Highland Fling which is in session every Saturday night. Also our Councils concern over anything that may tarnish West's glorious reputation led to the in- spection of such a very little matter as the damaging of street cars after football games. As a result, we've improved in our conduct! We think. STUDENT COUNCIL-SENATE OFFICERS--Front HowfM. Lauchin Secretary: K. Munger, Sgt.-at-Arms, P, Treutelaar, Vice-President Row 2---l. Tomaschko, Treasurer: E. Krueger, P. McCoy. Row 3--A T Mathas, President, M. Mulvaneyg P. Haas, VV. Brockway. STUDENT COUNCIL--Front Row-K. Wolfman, I. Greenlee, P. Treutelaar, M. Lauchin, T. Mathas, I. Tornaschko, K Munger, I, Wuhrman. How 2-M. Bourne, B. Krueger, S. Graham, D. Davis, P, McCoy, Pt. Clemens, B. Upman, M. lank H. Hartwig. Row 3-R. Stefan, I. Zuehllce, l. Plumb, M. Elm, M. Tait, l. Aschenhrenner, E. Leonhardt, D. Davis, BGGCIIV ROW 4fl. Mill9f. D- HOfH9T, l. Adams, A. Labros. l. Thone, W. Brockway, D. Stern. Row 5-Pt. Pfeiffer, B Garhisch, E. Hoffer, G. Volk, T. Cummisford, B. Wittnebel, M. Mulvaney, D. Zimmerman. Row 5-V-B. Reimhold, E Laut, R. Barnes, S. Eqgert, L. Brucklacher, S. Mraz, P. Haas, P. Bolger, H. Wirth, S. Kniclcelbine. 101 TO BE OF SERVICE IS THEIR AIM MRS. P. RUBIN LIBRARY WORKERS-Front Row-B. Steele. C. Aschenbrenner, H. Lauqhrin,, I. Heide D. Dorava, R, Gemoll. Row 2--D, Kolff, I. Mickelson, L, Mierzynski, N. Nares, B, Steele I. Darling, R, Mastrogiovanni. LIBRARY WORKERS If the librarians could absorb all the knowledge in the books they handle what geniuses they would be! True, but no one likes qeniuses. Our librarians are Well liked. They courteously answer questions such as - Where can I find out the name of the pitcher who struck Casey out? Can you tell me if anyone Wrote a book called The Love Life of a Snail? Why doesn't the li- brary have Forever Amber? CAFETERIA WORKERS-Front Row--G. Korpela, E. Alarupi, A. Koeninqs, D, Murphy, L. Mueller, I. Welch. Row 24 P. Corrigan, C. Zeidler, R. Lischka, B. Dirmeier, M. Tsinqou, R. Endreas. Row 3--D. Eqgert, I. Sauser, I. Radue, P. Carmichael, D. Gerstner, S. Proctor, T. Seckar. Row 4eW. Ulekowski, R. Schweda, R. Schweda, L. Trayser, R. Bennetts, M. Griffin, L. Szibel, A. Lutz. PRAISE TO THEM, WE DO ACCLAIM 'E OFFICE WORKERS--Front Row-E. Gierl, N. Hoppe, N. Sweeney, M. Wenz. Row 2-B. Doaley, M. Raymondi, M. Iank, E.. Miller. Row 351. Tilson, R. Schulz, L. Martenson, M. Bach, D. Davis. How 4+L. Iochem, B. Dauer, N. Carty, M. Bunke, A. Burger. CAFETERIA WORKERS These little known cafeteria workers have something that they could teach us. This certain something is politeness. Working swiftly and deftly, they are never too busy to be courteous. They are eager to please. lf you Want soup with lots ot noodles- you get soup with lots of noodles. lt you don't Want gravy-you don't get gravy. They are quite eager to run into the kitchen for a fresh salad. OFFICE WORKERS The white collar workers have choosen a luxurious setting--the Main 'Office-for their tree periods. Over stuffed chairs are placed conveniently about for quick snoozesg teach- ers tiptoe about for tear of waking the workers. Once in a while with a tremendous burst oi energy, one rises and with slow de- liberation carries a green slip to some inno- cent soul. Otten we look upon them as living a lite of ease and security, spending their tree periods in leisurely loafing. However, the truth is that they are a hard working group whose main purpose in lite is to bring green slips and bad news to the unsuspecting MISS I. FRIEDMAN pupils. Miss B. MANNING Miss A. QUINN 103 THESE PEOPLE ARE LITTLE KNOWN BOOK STORE fflbovel- R. Gray. L. Schmidt, L. Brisk Theme paper? . . . Thank you . . . Step along, now. Yours? Art paper, ruler, and eraser? . . . Twenty cents . . . Next? . . . How much are freshman pads? . . . Ouit pushing . . . Solong! Geometry paper . . . Count the money . . . We're closing . . . Sh Silence again. COOKS fUpper Right! P. losefiak, A. Schoenbach, M. Tones, M. Minkley fNot Shownl. Little do we know of the story behind our meals. The work in the kitchen is divided and done systematically. Salads, soups, cakes, potatoes, and meats are prepared with efficient smoothness. Then the noon rush is on. The cooks wait to eat. Then they clean not only dishes but the floor and equipment. Here is an unknown, un- seen force of our school . . . the cooks! TANTTORS fMiddle2-AH. Buehler, L. Hirsch. Then, it's whistle while you work .... The janitors stand guard keeping the name of West Side clean. Old notes and gossip are quickly stored where they can do no harm. Through their efforts, dazzling beauty greets the visitor. They work quietly, silently, all the while making friends until they are a real part of West. STAGE CREW fLower Right! R. Shank, K. Kahl, O. Schneider. Behind the scenes at every performance, the stage crew battles the gremlins who try to foil them with their monkey-shines. Shifted scenery, lights, lost props . . . are a few of their worries. Even so, they al- ways manage to overcome these terrific obstacles and bring us a smooth running production. 4 TO THE SCHOOL THEY MUST BE SHOWN 1 lO5 CADET CAPTAlNS fUpper Lett! How l-R. Schulz. Row 2---R. Regan, D. lngold. Row 3' -R, Boerrier, G. Nygren. Row 4-W. Nickoli, A. Hale. We are the stalwart people who ma- iestically protect the portals of our school. Our Word is law: we must be obeyed. We are the Sherlocks of West delving deeply into the mystery of who left locker 307 open on the night of February 3, or foil- ing the scheme of The illegal hall tres- passerf' Look for usp We'll be Waiting for you .... PROIECTIONISTS fMiddleJ Front Row -eV. Rohrer, T. Hanser, L. Briske. Row 2412. Klee, L. Szibel, E. LeMay. Row 3-I. Gill, G. Habbegger. Row 4-e G. Lenhardt. Since we must have movies, we have to have someone to operate the projector. These boys, our projectionists, bring to our classrooms the modern, interesting movies that at least save us from an hour of recitation. PUBLIC ADDRESS 4'Lower Left! Glaeser, D. Rauch. Good morning West Division here is your favorite program on station W. D. H. Se Agony Hour. Remember, yesterday We left the student council pleading for silence in the halls While Doc Raisen sold tickets to the annual gym meet, and G. A. A. stood by calling in vain for volunteers. Well, today the Main is shifted and we find . . . Ah, but now a word from our sponsors . . . and so will Mr. Kruschke succeed in collecting the panel fees? Tune in tomorrow and find out. That is all. CANDY STAND KBeJowJ-C. Ze-idler, P. Corrigan, R. Bennett, A. Turtenwald, L. Mueller. Have you seen our zoo? No? Yet, down in the cafeteria, tucked in a corner is a cage. Inside, Working like beavers, and as cute as monkeys, are the candy store Workers unnoticed because of the tempting sights behind them. is ri LM 2 n Y .5 29,43 THEY MAY NOT SOUND LIKE DORSEY'S BAND Q SENIOR BAND-V-Front Row-V I. Brown, l. Tomaschlco, C. Hessler, M. Olson, S. Koepp. Row 2-W R. Rumm, I, Paulos, D. Lappin, M. Makulz, G. Grottke, Z. Moorman, E. Heilman. Row 3--C. Weinert, M. Zastrow, I. Greenlee, R. Kos, A. Sutton, D. Reed, S. Schmechel, B. Olson, O. Gardner. Row 4- E. White, l.. McCall, M. Opine, I. Britton, L. Scott, I. Sienlciewicz, G. Golke, E, Owen, l. Adams, l. Montpas. Row 5 ---- D. Rogers, R. Steeqe, A. Henning, P. Treutelaar. T11 JJ ,wr ,F .1 :L - J clk A . i l , , V, L- XA' . My V LW D. Rogers, C. Spernor Melodies come drifting languidly or rapidly from the cracker box called the music annex. Tunes of every variety fill the atmosphere and assail students in their classes. The music makers are the Sr. Band. The band loves to play musical chairs. Each band member is advanced in a chair until Conly a few get therel they reach first chair. The first chair member is selected according to how well he or she can toot a horn or pull a couple of strings. What a life! The first on the field during intermis- sion at our football games is our military, marching band. Strutting in rigid rank- the straightness of these lines is astound- ing-we-fthe Band looks very majestic. The numbers they play are most morale raising. Of course, when songs of great speed are played, some of the horn blowers lag behind a couple of bars: but the stern eye of Mr. Stewart causes them to ad- vance rapidly to the right note. BUT TO US AT WEST THEY'RE REALLY GRAND SENIOR BANDM-Front Row-4-E. Fischer, R. Strey, M. Bunlce, M. Ichnson. Row 2-B. Shaw, D. Loerlce, D. Domrose E. Lcrui, D. Nelson, G. Iocobs, R. Steed. How Sfliohl, C. Lorenz, I. Mizen, O. Word, I. Davis, C. Baker, R. Muirn R. Rodrner. ROW 4fI. Michels, M. Krueger, D. Ronge, R. Collins, L. Smiddy, D. Rudolph, I. Keller. Row Se W. Wcredelcin, A. Thistle, N. Tonnon, C. Spernor. Interested? Big noise 107 OUR ORCHESTRA IS RATED BEST VIOLINS--Front Row-L. Szibel, B. Bobo, D, Brezgel, B. Thomas, N. Sweeney, M, Berg, R. Hanson. Row 2-W B. Samuelson, T. Czaja, M. Tsingou, I. Curasi, G. Hoimeister, A. Underwood, G. Stephan. Row 3--P. Weber, I, Wickman, W. Reinschmidt, C. Mitchell, D. Schultz, A. Eade, P. Thoeny, A. Sass. Row 4--l. Ulbing, G. Wickman, I. Binninger, l. Kreuscher, A. Burger, C. Sontag, M. Bandelin, D. Reese. Row 5 l. Alli, R. Starz. T. Binninger, D Barr, D. Bartell, R. Brenner, C. Galles, R. Stevenson. 198 That noise! What is it? Why it's only the orchestra tuning up in Room Seven. Now that everything is guieted down, to some extent, Mr. Bahr takes out his violin to play the rollicking measures oi Pop Goes the Weasel . This violin is only six inches long, a very fitting Christmas gift from the orchestra. The orchestra will especially re- member The Storm, because it descended upon us on Commence- ment evening. Carrying bass vio- las, cellos and other instruments through eight teet of snow is an achievement oi no mean propor- VlOLAS, CELLOS, BASSES, PlANOe Front Row-A--P. Stevenson, L, Fuss, R. Kosikowski, P. Follstad. ROW 24-l. Cof- felt, V. Little, C. Dugas, M. Vielgut, Row 3-M. Lang, P. Roberts, E. Le May, l. Kleist, M. Gauchel. Row 4'-l. Smith, A. Porth, l. Spangrud. l. Snedaker, M. Trestrail. Row 5--G. Nickels, R. Rott, T. Kreuzer, A. Schenk, R. McQueen. BY OTHER SCHOOLS AS WELL AS WEST tions. We can all tell our grand- children about that. According to tradition, we held our annual concert in Ianuary. The hubbub backstage was just as tra- ditional. With delicate tormals being slipped on the girls and cow- licks being combed down by the boys, how could this be anything but a special night? To the lunior Ensemble it was also special. lt was the night they had practiced for all year. With their starched white shirts and blouses they sat in the pit ready to play during intermission. As the choir hastened into their robes, they, too, telt a thrill ot excitement. The had to do their best. True, they had sung tor large groups such as the Lawrence Alumni, but tonight was the night oi nights. They were singing tor the approval ot their friends and relatives. At the Centennial Celebration, our barber-shop quintet was the success of the evening. The har- monizing ot Cal Wenzel, Bob Maertz, Eddie Biedy, and Randy Lee made up with their waxed mustachios, black derbies and weaving barber pole stole the show. The other choir members ot West gave that extra something the city choir needed. 5 3 1 hi . L we - ' A . g Y' t 4' . tx WOODWINDS, BRASS, AND PERCUSSION--Front Row--Z. Moorernan, M. Zastrow, M. Bunke, D. Nelson. How 2--R. Strey, B. Shaw, S. Koepp, G. Grottke. Row 34 -A. Henning, M. Iohnson, C. Weinert, G. Gollce. How 4-I. Keller, E. Fischer, I. Michels, A. Thistle. How 5---I. Adams, I. Brown, E. Heilman, R. Radrner, E. Laui. Row 5-P. McGough, I. Paulous, N. Tonnon, D. Range, K. Kahl. At the Concert 109 THE ORIOLE THAT SINGS IN GAY ATTIRE l CHOTR l- -Front Row G. Cottelt, G, Treutelaar, P. Treutelaar, R, Seine, E. Le- May, L. Hubertv, M. Poql, A, Axt. Row 2- -C. Caspari, L. Wratarits, N. Samuelson, D. Wester, M, Hoffmann, M, Bandelin, F. Kuchler, l, Ambro. Row 3- Y-D. Brezql, I. Kopriva, C. Wenzel, T. Mathas, D. Mercurio, A. Newville, V. Galowlca, P. Le-iby. Row 4 R. Lee, C. Stinql, H. Tower, R. Rasmussen, l. Keele, S. Orlando, A, Corning, R, Styelow, A, Fairweather, E. Floistad, IUNTOR ENSEMBLE-SECTTON l Front Row--AR. Kos, M. Robinson, E. Bobo, B. Mewes, Row 24 I. Rogers, l. Kleist, D. Schwaba, I. Snedaker, M. Wittig, I. Gottschalk, P. Sandstrom. Row 34 N. Mizen, D. Hagen, T. Dulfresne, K. Plaumann, H. Hartwiq, E. Gerspach, D. Schlitchting, D. Kliefath. Row 4-C. Osten, A. Lehman, D. Kosikowslci, l. Roberts, R. Probst. Row 5--F. Starz, T. Morse, T. Krueger, W. Ulekowski. 110 HAS NOTHING ON THE WEST SIDE CHOIR CHOIRWFIOIH Row-R. Bcrwcrld, A. Kreckler, B. Zoephl, H. Ehe, L. Balistreri, G. Mcxdden, D. Brenner, M. Mcxkutz Row 2--P. Smith, F. Curtin, D. Buff, B. Seim, L. Brucklcxcher, L. Zweitel, D. Sterr, D. Huebner. Row 3313. Stefan, B Kosikowski, B. Kohnert, L, Conners, G. Volk, T. Krueger, P. Haas, I. Surg Row 4-S. Stutleen, E. Reicly, H Ienkins, L. Aultmcm, R. Mann, A. Follstcd, R. Schwe-dc1,H,Sielski, I. Stewart. IUNIOB ENSEMBLE -Front How' -I. Anderson, R. Bowrnonn, P. Buetschle, D. Slcrbac. Bow 2- D. Koeppen, P. Monville, W. Krueske, B. Rubanlccr, M. Sand, P. Fullerton, R. Werner. Row 3-I. Hansen, R. Paul, L. Gruef, N. Vielqut A. Ward, I. Keller, O, Heuser, T. Collins. Row 4---I. Leischow, D. Kemper, M. Gcxuchel, I. Zeirer, I. Miller, G. Gcrholrt, G. Penderqost, Pt. Herro. 111 THESE PEOPLE CANNOT FBOLIC AND CAPER DEAN Htawtrr, Editor ,s.a' 112 NEWSPAPER These pictures show the tran- quil and serene atmosphere ot the Comet Newspaper ottice, Can't you see that picture in which the editor is sprawled in a languicl position. The pictures showing the large group are only pictures ot a tea partyeand have no reterence to strenuous worlc. Everything in this ottice is done with ease and unruttled movements. The reason tor this placid and calm atmosphere is that the newse paper statt find the bustling and busy movements ot the Annual ottice interesting: therefore, they spend most ot their time in the Annual ottice. One thing we have to admit is that maybe the quiet and calm is the reason tor the promptness with which the newspaper comes out. We have to hand it to the statt tor doing this teat with such compo- sure and with so little ettort. The Annual statt otten envies the dignitled mein and unhurried etti- ciency of the newspaper statt. The Milwaukee lournal should take note of how a real newspaper is produced. The newspaper statt never has to bribe its members to write stor- ies or threaten its members to get them to write news articles. Editorials tlow treely trom the pens of these highly intellectual indi- viduals. The Annual will have to admit Cas Hewitt is twisting our arm? that the paper is a swell job. BUSlNESS STAFF--M. Yxfilliarns, L. Rabl, M. Dunn, l. Mesick. PROOF READERS---I. Cctieli, H. Kuchu- chieft, P. Dunn, M. Vfittia, I. Coffelt, R. Boerner. THEY MUST WORK TO BRING OUT THE PAPER CoLUMNrsTs M s.Eqqef1,M. Sand, P. Hayes, N. Davey, B. Matcycr, M. Mikush, B. Knuck. REPORTERS--Front Row -- D. Leach, D. Stolzenburq, A. Herro, D. Pcrlmer, Back Row-E. Greil, Newman, L. Briske, B. Schind- ler, B. Krueger. BOARD OF EDITORS-From! Row +G. Meyers, P. O'Connor, M. Shio, I. Mclieown, N. Glcxeser, S, Koepp, D, Ichnson. Back Row- I. Fox, K. Allen, I. Pcxulos, P. Sondstrorn, E. Bushman, T. Czcju. 5 IF THESE PEOPLE THE EDITORS EORSOOK Co-Editors-f A. HERRO, A. FLOOD jolly social meetings, teas and good times, lt wasn't. They never thought of work. The Annual came out without it. lt didn't. But they found that one way to know those closely guarded, ultra-secret plans of the Annual was to make them themselves. They found, to their sur- prise, that Mrs. Pulver, Mrs. Daley and Mr. Kruschke were after all human beings, too. They found the loyal few who stuck with them through deadlines, lost copy, and innumerable staff meet- ings. They found that the business staff was as im- portant as the editorial staff CMr. Kruschke is giv- ing us our Annuals for nothingl. They found that if they ever had to choose again, they'd be the first in line for the iob of editors. COMET ANNUAL Vtfhen the two editors took their solemn job, they thought the most difficult task would be deciding who the few to be reward- ed with the honor of work- ing on the Annual would be. They visualized them- selves going through reams of applications to pick out only the best. They never thought they'd have to get down on their knees and beg for work- ers, press innocent by- standers into service--M but they did. They thought that the dummy sort of arranged itself. They never thought they'd draw the dummy over and over gainftrying for original ideas. They did. They thought the cost of material, engraving, type was of no account. lt was. They thought the An- nual was one round of M. BETZIG S. SCHMECHEL Assistant Manager Business Manager 114 QUIP AND ACTIVITY SECTIONSfQuip Edi- tor-G. Golke, B. Pods- qrove, E. Brotxmeir, P. Pcxvelec, Activity Editct ---M. NeIson. YOU WOULD NEVER HAVE HAD THIS BOOK FACULTY AND SPORTS SECTIONS ---- S. Schmidt, Boys' Sports Editor-I. Pcxulos, R. Schultz, Poc- ulty Editor+R. Startz, S. Egqert, Girls' Sports Editor-M. Mikush, D. Di Piazza. 1 TYPING AND ARTISTS fD. Mercurio, C. Es' perse-th, D. Normcm, A. Porth. 115 116 DIARY OF AN ANNUAL MAID SEPTEMBER First days of school. Glad to see every- body, even eight new teachers. We lost seven, though. Homework and football prac- tice begins. Teams show promisefhome- work does too tpromise of more home- workl. A freshman was seen referring to his frosh fooler fthe one-in-a-million boyl. Pep rallies held-Gerboth predicts good season -he always does. Fisher sells 100 football tickets. West is nosed out by North 14-l2. Three-fourth of the time we play better than they-there is no justice. Bubblers are moved from the main hall. Now we won't have any excuse for loitering. OCTOBER New clerk in 2l2, Miss Friedman. We can use our old excuses again. Report cards- oh, unhCIDDY day. Freshmen have their men- tal ability tested. They have some? Open house. We wonder if the neon beer sign borrowed by the physics class had anything to do with the crowd up there. We beat luneau and Pulaski and tie East. Did the stork's visit to Gerboth's house have any- thing to do with it? The stork probably brought some tips on football as well as a boy. Mr. Rainier leaves-a great loss to the school. Football hopehonors football heroes. NOVEMBER Council asks for quiet in front of main- eh-eh-eh! lim Hartel is unopposed for Senior class prexy. Are they afraid of lim or the speech? Teachers' Convention-vacation, how l love thee. Physics trip to Chicago! streetcars never stop there. They come in at a slow trot and you have to make a quick dive. Don't you girls? CAddressed to those left standing on the cornerl. A vacation at lastfthanks for Thanksgiving. Annual and Newspaper workers attend convention at Schroeder. CBig gunsfthey thinkl. Mr. Mar- tin leaves-another loss to the school. Get out of school this afternoon to see Maurice Evans as Hamlet. I get awfully cramped in R. Ritchie and our squirrel-L. Ulbing-l. Riester, fresh- man, refers to his folder-I. Tomaschko-scrambleh Oh say can you see? -D. Brown, I. AdamsfT, Caravelle, I. Datka, I. Hartel at the football hope- Tomashckds campaign manager-All City BoysYD. Gerstner wake up-L. Briskefls Mr. Coffelt's head like a dumb-bell?-Leaving for a well earned f?l vacation. those gallery seats but the play is worth it. The Rivals givenfBornschlegel steals the show as Bob Aker. Bruce Thomas speaks- l know, l know. DECEMBER Basketball begins-Christmas hop is co- lossal success. Football awards given. Boys give Doc a bottle of Caheml hair tonic. Glat- ting, Krueger puffed upfthey make all city. Frosh and soph girls thrilled Cmale gym teacherl. Parties, parties, everywherefe which club party should I attend? Christmas Carols Contest-Room ll3 wins. Ask for quiet in hallway agains-again-eh-eh-eh. Seniors pick blue caps and gowns. Lee Con- nors--valedictorian. Christmas vacation! Yeah! IANUARY Lake Mills tripfbus arrives home a little behind schedule, three hours. Exams. Book store buys books. Senior party. Graduation- 95 say good-bye. Storm stops Doc Raisen, Thelma Traxler, and the Annual photogra- pher from attending graduation. Paasch re- ceives basketball letter, at last. Annual pictures taken. Grade schools attend concert -detention dismissed early. FEBRUARY German classes back after five year rest. We get a vacation on account of snow. Who said he didn't like this weather? lournalism and Business English offered to Senior l's. The school is going modern on us. Perle- berg breaks his hand for the fifth time. What some people won't do to get their names in the papers. Movies being shown during lunch. lunior class campaigns-ingenuity stretched because pin-ups were banned when the walls were cleaned ?? MARCH As they smile for the birdie, chest-X-rays of the students are taken. Bob Vilar, lunior prexy, chooses Nancy Samuelson as queen. Frosh have pictures taken. Six teachers ab- sent the 4th. They're getting as bad as stu- dents. Social center opens-55O attend!2OO turned away. Was somebody worried about C. Caspari-Room ll3, Christmas Carolers-I. Peterson-- Science Club, Christmas Party-at a game-L. Franz, A. Saqerfafter the storm--'snow fun-G. Bohr-Miss l. Freiclman, Miss A. Quinn--practicing'4A. Thistle-N. Glasear-lunior class elections. its not being a success? Senior class elects officers. Senior ll's win intramural title again fseems to be a habit. Krueger makes All- City. APRIL April I-'ool's day-Harold Tower's English class was certainly fooled. West's choir sings at Schroeder for Physical Education Asso- ciation. Choir gives Easter program. Crea- tive workshop girls show off carvings in case on third floor. Music appreciation and Ger- man classes get together to warble-in the German language. Easter vacationfevery- one returns to school in his Easter finery. The vacation doesn't do anything for the students' mental status though. Annual sub- scriptions taken. MAY Report cards again. Oh well, only once more after this. Choice sheets--school's get- ting toward the end of the semester. lunior class ring measurements taken. All-school play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. lt really is gay. Career week begins-gives aid in deciding whether you want to be a cowboy, policeman or airplane pilot. Home Ec. gives a style show. Girls show their self- made dresses to their mothers and the school. Each mother has an individual corsage. There are some advantages in being a mother. Snow, beautiful snow-but we don't like it in May. Band program given. Next semester's program given out. Whom shall l take for English. Let me see now. IUNE Art exhibit. G. A. A. awards given. Honor day. Gee, all those seniors look proud. Exams. Run through program. Boy, there are some cute fellows in history class. We wonder how we are going to like our new teachers. Good-bye dinner for Mr. Schaeffer who is resigning. We'll miss him. Senior party. Boy, l ate so much. Turn in locker keys. Graduation. Report cards-do we pass or don't we? School's over for two months. K. Munger-smile pretty please-He-men Bornschlegel, Gochinas, Sherwin-R. Spiegel and D, Hewittgwhat size?-E. Laut-Who's next?-One for the money, two for the showfH. Kettner, R. Clemens--L. Fuss, all wet-4 R, Hartwig, Key boy. 0- L I. M ' ftjwfj 1 A. ffl!! ,jf PROM ROYALTY-N. Samuelson, R. Vilar, That mob of people seems to be in a hurry. Why they look familiar, like some juniors we know. They are. Gosh, there are a lot one two three five twenty-seven. No, I'm not a junior. So that's what they've gote-nomination papers. Someone's going to be disappointed. There are only five offices. Five can't be spread out among twenty- seven. Some people were disappointed, for when election time rolled around there were only nineteen left in the field. The juniors went to the polls and elected our five officers. But, what of those defeated? Did they sulk off and whimper? No, they took their failure on the chin. Let us congratulate the losing as well as the winning candidate, for it takes more courage to lose than to win. THE PROM The Prom magic word. What other word can do so much? lt transforms the girls' gym Cwe see it every day and know every piece of apparatus in it? into an elfin land of flowers, draped with a great rainbow, soft lights and music. The Prom -these words transform you from the short skirted, flat heeled, exhuber- ant, every day person into some mysterious, soft-spoken princess. The moment you slip into your formal, your character is changed. You cease thinking of talking to boys about track or the merits of the Brooklyn Dodgers over the New York Giants. You become lovely and feminine. He courteously opens doors for you. How masculine he isl How goodlooking! You feel dainty and petite. You seem to be walking on air. Everything takes on a rosy glow. Your friends are kinder, nicerg the music is soft, inviting, lights are entranc- ing, flattering: the gym glittering, palely colorful. You are at the Prom. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SeatedAD. Bieck, Treas.g R. Vilar, Pres., H. Ehe, Sec. Standing-P. Bolger, Sgt.- at-Armsp D. Kemper, Vice-Pres. Published By .... THE COMET ANNUAL STAFF Co-editors ..... A. Flood, A. Herro Business Manager . . S. Schmechel Assitant . . . . M. Betzig Quip Editor . ..... G. Golke Assistants . . D. Norman, G. Grottke Art Editors . . A. Porth, D. Norman Faculty Editor . . . . Robert Starz Activity Editor . . M. Nelson Assistant . . . . E. Braxmier Boys Sports Editor . . . . I. Paulos Assistant .... . D. DiPiazzo . M. Mikush Girls' Sport Editor . . Assistant ....,... S. Eqqert Captions . . . . I. Vajarslcy, B. Palsqrove, P. Pavelec Photographer ........ I. Czaja ASSlSlCU'1lS - - S- Smidt, R- Shultze Typists .... C. Esperseth, D. Mercurio Deer Park Food Distributors if Quinlan Pretzels if Hopkins 1870 2656 N. 20th St. SPENCERIAN fl Name That Means Sereviee in Commercial Work Spencerian graduates secure preferred positions be- cause of tested methods and fine reputation. Unporalleled Demand in Industrial and Business for Accountants, Secre- taries, junior Executives and other types of Oiiice Workers. Member of National Ass'n of Aerredited Commercial Schools, Chartered by the State of Wisconsin to Grant Degrees SUMMER SCHOOL 6-8-'IO Week Courses 85th Year Send o for Free Catalog COLLEGE mo. Spencericun Bldg. 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone MA. 0880 : Rush bulletin explaining courses, time . required, and tuition cost. I : My Name ................... .... 3 Address ....... I Phone.. THE COVER FOR THE 1947 COMET was made by THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION M ILWAUKEE, VVISCONSIN ALL E15M1Lr SERVICES F O X ' S NURTHWESTERN 789 North jefferson Street AIILXVAUKEE 131.716 Lazuzderfng on 41 LACE CURTAINS FEATHER PILLOVVS F0955 Flowers are always seen WAASHABLE RUGS in good compmzy AND BLANKETS 2-101-2-103 VV. NORTH AVE. Telephones: Kllbourn 5635 - K11bourn 5636 CLOVER FRESH rom CLOVER LANE Milk . . . Butter . . . Cream . . . Cheese . . . Order CLOVER LHATE Dairy Products from your Clover Lane mfllzman or neighborhood dealer XC6WLC 4f DAIRY COLOPERATIVE 5042 W. State Street Bluemound 4711 121 THE CoMPToME'rER SCHOOL Oyfers Life Time Security W01'k is Easy and Inferesffng - Pay is Tops INVESTIGATE Write or Phone COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Room 610 312 E. Xvisconsin Ave. DAly 0300 Distributors For OSHEA KNITTING MILLS SPOT BILT ATHLETIC SHOES VVILSON SPORTING GOODS and Aldrich N Aldrich Girls' Equipment Milwaukee Sporting Goods 312 YV. VVells St. NIA. 1566 - These Famous Instruments Exclusively at Bradford's! Pianos: STEINWAY CHICKIQRING EYERETT STECK IIIQSETTE XVINTER CABLE-NELSON BRADFORD 3- 3- BRI-IDFURD C0- nucl-I w. RANDALL-presiaenf 715-719 N. BROADWAY Exclusive STEINWAY Representatives ik 'qgnyfbzeyzhzy flea! ahh all makmhyrjnflzm Jfenmfzbafn good .giddy 'U K N KJ AlllS'CIlAlMERS Producer of Wor1d's Largest Line of Major Industrial Equipment wir THE LONDON HAT SHOP Sc SHOE REPAIRING Co. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers General Dry Cleaners of Ladies lllerfs Ulearing Jpparel 226 E. YVisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway Phone DAly 3010 MILWAUK E J, SEEFELD ee soN oo. Fruits and Vegefables Wholesale Produce llarquette 2146 337 N. Broadway C. C. TURCK 962 N. 27th street 43 I'E,41eS OF yu if-S CONSISTENT FOOD SERVICE --, . . VACUUM CLEANER SHOP Eyinblixllfd 1922 BARTON VVASHERS Phone Division 1604 2500 XV. Yliet St. AIILVVAUKEE, YVIS. THE RITTER FUNERAL HOME 5310 W. North Avenue Tel: HOp. 4241 IIIJLTER, ARNOLD, FRANK and ROBERT C. RITTER 7J9ofaQ1z3' REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. GRIDLE Y DI VISION 'k MILK CREAM tl BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 'A' MArqueHe 7370 MIKKELSEN Sc SON - CLEANERS and DYERS - Phone VVEst 2782 IMPORTERS - COFFEE RoAsTERs - lNIANUF.-XCTURERS E OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 0. W . C 2623 VVest State Street Milwaukee 3, XAYISCOIISIII Qualify Products I Q Y B I V U 54389 TOWER MEN'S SHOP 8 A ' ffmfll' 35 ' arquette - Cor. 27th 8: Wells Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT POPULAR PRICES HO'fELfRESTAURANT-INSTITUTION - 0p,,, EW,,i,,g, - Phone WEst 5034 123 7!ze Meaauae A-44,611 SX , A I Digi X f Cie, C-. X dekzfcjvgz A7141 YY! f I V g, ,712 - L' ,. 4122 'K-LQ 5' Q ' X 0f.2MGJfZq.. 1 y gf MTL-25721, ,, X' ,Xfa'f ii, , fiffq Difviyirnz of National Dairy Products lorp Lil .Dyk '7 ' I , c aff:-f E52 WV l 'lacing Each year, as you graduates grow older and eventually establish homes of your own, you will discover that more and more folks want All-Electricl' homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, to be fully informed on low-cost electricity, adequate wiring and elec- trical appliances - which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP-7A-47 124 'Jvc l QUALITY FOOD SUPPLIES Quality Work for... Prompt Service Schools V Hospitals life wash e11e1'yfh1'ng buf Ihe baby Hotels ' I Restaurants fir Institutions 1 1 Cl b 1 U S NAT I ONAL E 0 U N D E D 1 N 1 8 8 5 LAUNDERERS - CLEANERS 2117 IV. National Ave. O. Piepel' COmp6hy Illltchell 5300 MILWAUKEE W1scoNs1N A word Z0 the wise for Class Rings and Club Pins SEE Victor A. Nowa Company 623 N. Znd sr. Mfxfq. 3860 125 Flowers of Distinction ' 1 MARY SKINNER Graded Quality Meats PETER C' OSTHELDER 1630 YV. VVisconsin Ave. Division 1395 FLOVVERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYVVHERE Beef - Pork Lamb - Veal CHAS. GERBER Sc SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME YV. Juneau Ave. at 13th St. also Every kind of .P01l!f1 y . . Dreysea' or ready I0 Cook HERB PRITZLAFF - , ff-fy TEMK1X's WVHOLESALE iVlARKET Potato Chips 1 WE DEWER and Distributing Company rlelephone NIA. -100-1 NEVV PLANT: - - , 3113 VV. Burleigh Street 121+ North nth btleet 1Wilwz1ukee 10 VVisconsin Fine Portrait Photography Babies Weddings Confirmation Communion Publicity Individuals Family Groups Graduation ' Sifzfe 1924 MGRRISON STUDIO Wiscoxsix THEATRE BLDG. 126 -P ' i 'ig I 'N 'f 1 -17 ali, V 4 C0 JD 9' -fwv '7f1fL,.,7ff,Q Aff-f H , 55 J flux lm! jjbdkmcdf if WM MLW? W f To LWM7' C- Tic M WW SQ! fmgvwwggwmb QSM 'N6JffOwUM ififmfw Sgwjwm REEZEQ Wana 5553 25225 . QE, , n...4M ,A . , A ., HA.i-Ju M 452 WU Kai? 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