West High School - Westward Ho Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

i ,1 W1 T? N, , '. 1 , -v, 'ff tl. I . i 14 if -4 61936- e ' Q51 li 'f Mknlm, 'W Wg' i I QAEUMQMJ- vwu - K M ,0 J! -N40 l Q2i gfi L5iq1giiwjk .GoO1L NIN - GAY - BE - AN L fwDiGAifBEfUN X X 1917153111131 Nm guy be m 15 the Chlp pewa 111411111 wolcl for VVest B cause 1936 IS VVlbLOl1S1l1 s ceuteumal NCBI and a txme when we look banlwmlcl thlough tlme and because we as Xx7lSCOl1bll1 X outh owe homage to Ie state s ougmal lI'l113.lJll.311tS we gxve our book thls tltle 1936 Pubhshed bv the Semor Class of 1936 of W est Hlgh School 30 Ash Street Machson XVISCOIISIII Thursday JUH611 1936 All Rzghfs RUSCI zvd I I 2 1 , 59.-C lilllzli UREWIIRD HE aim of the editors of this yearbook has been to catch with picture and pen a true impression of VVest High . . . the impression we seniors will carry with us as we leave school this week . . . so that when we reread these pages from the height of adulthood in years to come, they will accurately re- call to us our high school days. The 210 members of the June class are the first to complete a full six year course at VVest High, 'having entered as 7b's in September of 1930 when the school was first opened. From that moment to this, various mental pictures have been impressed upon thcm as they have passed through the six grades. Now, as seniors, the composite of those mental pictures makes up a true impression of VVest High. It is this im- pression which your editors have tried faithfully to portray herein. In our record we have not hesitated to include our few bad impressions along with the many good ones. Though these occasional references may seem of- fensive and' ungrateful to some, the editor makes no apology for their inclusion. They are as fully a part of the senior's impression of his school as arc the many good and line things here represented. Because t'he seniors took thc lead in requesting a yearbook when no school funds were available, because the seniors themselves have planned and published this book, and because, aside from the greatly appreciated cooperation of the sophomores and juniors, the seniors have paid for this book out of their own pockets, the editors feel it no more than right that the product of all t'his endeavor should be a true and honest reflection to the senior of his School Life at West High. 0IllA To TIAIE LATE FLORENCE A. Donors, who started us along our six year high school career in such a kindly and sympathetic manner, we, the Madison West High Senior Class of 1936, dedicate our yearbook. In the years to come as it has in the past, may Miss Dodge's splendid example ever remain in our hearts as one of the highest service and truest friendship. C0 TE foreword dedication faculty calendar class history seniors sports activities features Editorial Board: Editor-in-chief-James Robertsong associate ' editors-Anahel Graves, Frank Born, Margaret Cashelg art editor -Dixie Davisg makeup eclitorQ--Carl Broseg desk editor---Henry Schein. School scrfiou: Editor---Margaret Cashelg cal'endar?Dick Siggelkog facllltytllargex-y Bridgmang honors-lXlartha lVinterbleg Student council iPeggy Doar, Mary Von Grueningen, Margery Bridgman. Senior section: Editor--Anabel Gravesg senior writeupsLGeorge Briggs, Paul Collins, Isabel Graves, Bob Kier, Betty March. Alice Sanborn, jack Sylvester, Bob Tottinghamg commellcement-Alice Sanborng photo U10lIl1tlllg1RUtl1 Hammersley, Carol Hanson, Bernice Dren, Ruth Koehler. AcIii itie.v section: Editor-F rank Borng sports1Bob Kurtenacker, Don Sweeney, Mary Jane Clarkeg music-King T urnbullg dramatics-Elinor Arnoldg High-Times1Richard Heilman. Photography: clubs-Diemer photographic laboratoryg school scenes- -Iames Taylor, Tom Tenney. Art staFfLBetty Bennett. Mary Eliz. Brooks. Typing-1Herbert DeCl1ow, Harriet Deffhow, Milton Woodhouse. Helen Thompson. Business manager--'Iohn lYitteg advertising-Ljohn Findorff. Advisor--Miss Esther Taft. ,, fl WW? X ' f 4 If A Q X f 1 X 1 QXZV X 7 f WWW MMA Ziff f ff! 'I X f I 44 r, 5 k Memorable Events, 1935-36 Photographed by James Taylor and Tom Tenney Teachers 40. TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCERN: This is to testify that, in the presence of sundry due and regular witnesses, we, the undersigned, do solemnly swear t'hat, in return for their forgiveness of our faults, we do forgive our session room teachers for their mistakes which are admitted to be only natural, since we realize that this senior class has been a difficult group, or so we have been told. We agree that if they will overlook our ooceasional defiance, impudence, display of temperament, and what-not, which at- tend any clash of the several wills, and acknowledge our usual glad cooperation, cheerful spirits, and obedient hearts, we in turn will guarantee to forget t'heir drastic measures, anger, outbursts of in- vective and other trivia, and to remember only their sympathy and usual sports- manship. NVe acknowledge the fact that outside of school a meeting of pupil and teacher is all sunshine and bird-song. With this we do withdraw from the domain of our session room advisors and do truly wish them all the luck in the world-they'll need itl -.S'v.r.ti0n, Rooms 116. 209, 211, 212, 216. 217, 119, 120. Miss Lethe Metcalf: Affable advisor to mid-year session room 120 . . . amiable Are Pr tty Good Sports SENIOR ADVISORS Left to right: Miss Estelle Isenberg, Mr. Henry Koehler, Miss Ethel Schilling, Miss Martha Sell, Miss Mil- dred M 0 r g an, Miss Alice Grover, Miss Belle Green, and Miss Lethe Metcalf. . . . teaches history . . . believes in li- brary references . . . Cwhat history teach- er docsn'tb . . . little and feminine . . . has a mind like a pendulum . . . I some- times wonder who's running this class! Miss Martha Sell: Sagacious 'head of the history department . . . advisor to mid-year class . . . and to session room 119 . . . searching scrutinizer of facts . . . ardent advocate of history . . . a con- siderate and esteemed teacher. Mr. Henry Koehler: We'll have the room quiet! NVith this stentorian ex- clamation, he tries to dam up t'he whirl- pool of turbulent conversation always in motion in 211 at one o'clock. Seldom successful, he resigns himself to counsel- ing, in his sincere way, those who desire help. Distinguished by his understanding giggle . . . senior advisor. Miss Belle Green: Manager of the book shop . . . and successful at it . . . advisor to the Nature club . . . likes math, birds, and flowers . . . teaches geography and typing as well as book- keeping . . . efficient . . . precise . . . li- brary slips- l:l3 and 631100 p.m. . . dominates 209 . . . nasal Next . . . fContinned on page 585 Page Six Remember Them by These Sketches Mr. Volney Barnes: Principal and Ma- jor General . . . enough said. Mr. Ralph O. Christofifersen: Christy to you and you and you . . . NVest's Paul Bunyan . . . famed for algebra, 'hunting, story-telling, and athletic prowess . . . genial . . . understanding . . . a grand sport, sportsman, friend, . . . assistant prinlcipal to V. G. Miss Evelyn Baumann: Resides in rooms 17 and 19 . . . teaches art and art metal . . . jolly . . good-natured . . . school's okay in a class like hers. Miss Irma Baus: Tireless gym teacher . . . noted for her oft repeated Girls! . . . willing to be convinced. Mr. Lloyd Benson: A chest-heaving cough in a green smock . . . blue eyes . . . knows his stuff. Miss Lurline Boelnn: Attractive . . . fair-minded . . . trains a flock of amateur stenographers . . . She's swell, say her pupils. Mr. Richard Butler: Napoleon of the chemistry laboratory . . . pleasant, rasp- ing voice in a gray smock . . . sense of humor. Miss Gladys Cavanaugh: Possessed of unpleasant, far-famed duties . . . 'her job is not so quiet as it may appear . . . VVe can't have this talking . . . dates ol1 the the boys-especially the noisy . . . The bell has not yet rung for this li- brarian. Mr. Richard Church: Topnotch band and orchestra director . . . sarcastic wit . . . poetry and music seen in every movement of his hands. Mrs. Jean Cowles: Diminutive math instructor . . . particular . . . vigorous . . . monstrously candid . . . advisor of Girls' club. ' Miss Alice Earllez Capable and suc- cessful manager of the VW-st cafeteria . . . teac'hes cooking, too . . . stately and understanding. Miss Lorraine Fessenden: Holcombe's assistant . . . cute but business-like . . . expert whistler . . . recent U. XV. grad. Mr. Ira Fuller: A manual arts man . . . chief of the machine shop . . . always draws a rambunctious bunch for session room . . . wrestles with them successfully, however. Miss Esther Gerling: Tremendous vi- tality . . . lithe, athletic, and blond . . . the other one of the brains behind the girls' gym department. Miss Mary Hargrave: Advisor of Eng- lish club . . . always smiling . . . likes foreign and historical literature . . . teaches English . . . she talks. Miss Mabel Hendrickson: English in- structor . . . quietly adaptable . . . am- bitious . . . active . . . likeable. Page Seven Mr. Thomas Hippaka: Lord of all he surveys in the manual arts department . . . affable . . . easily led away from the subject in hand. Mr. Wayne Hepola: Thick glasses . . . large and dark . . . all business . . . as exact as his pupils' drawings must be. Mr. Ray Holcombe: Spontaneous, sub- tle humor . . . expert actor, artist, di- rector . . . inventive . . . candied . . . versatile . . . disworries very well . . . at- titude of boredom . . . the Great Stone Face. Mr. Robert Hurd: Full of fun . . . small and curly-headed . . . versatile . . . proficient in any sport due to a life spent in pursuit of athletics in which he ex- celled . . . this his last year at XVest . . . entering business next year. Coach 1fVillis Jones: A real pal to all the boys . . . 'has one walk in a mil- lion . . . noted for his extra special blushes . . . holds sportsmanship above everything else . . . gentleman in brown overcoat at football games. Miss Cornelia Karow: Lucid . . . fair- mind'ed . . . patient . . . German teacher and advisor of 104 . . . insistent upon si- lence in home room. Miss Amanda Kluth: Prudent and careful . . . kindly and serene . . . teaches English in 102 . . . noted for: Well, yes, and then again, no. Miss Harriet Krueger: Expert con- tralct bridge player . . . generous . . . considerate . . . sugar-coats math. Mr. Harold Leahy: Track coach . . . former pole vaulter . . . earnest . . . hu- morous . . . popular . . . and happily mar- ried, thank you. Miss Irene Legler: Possessed of un- toldhpatience . . . smiling . . . unbelievably ,efficient . . . and appreciated, too. Mrs. Millicent Liddle: Competent and effective instructor of history . . . sedate, sincere, and s'hrewd. Miss Ilah Lunt: The little lady who waves her magic wand in front of the a cappella choir and brings forth elysian melody . . . charming and pleasing. Miss Margaret O'Neil: VVest's platinum blonde . . . stately instructor of history . . . quotes Mr. Fish . . . wants per- fection or nothing. Miss Helga Paulsen: junior high li- brarian . . .. calm . . . even-tempered . . . enjoys picnics, tennis, bicycling. Miss Mary Grace Powers: Lenient . . . mentor to many a student, shy or way- ward . . . combines English teaching w'th campaigns against candy-wrapper-throwers . . . vacillating-sometimes. CContinued on page 615 Around the Clock with a Camera For many students a day at West be- gan before the morning bell at 8:30, as ' they gathered in the cafeteria for.last- 8,15 minute checkups on the day's ' assignments. The Latin chums generally congregated around one table, but here's a lonesome fellow sucking his pencil in the profoundness of 'his concen- tration. ' Things were always humming in the office before 8:30, too. Miss Legler is busy here with a group of students seek- 8,25 ing excuses for absences the ' previous clay . . . and by their Fingernail-biting expressions one might think they're worried about the validity of those excuses. West high's sunny library was a wel- come rendesvous for history and litera- ture lovers, and perhaps for a stray I. R. student who ambledv in about ' the middle of t'he period to browse through a magazine. Here we see Miss Cavanaugh . . . You girls are talking much too loudly . . . remember? At noon there was always a dash for the cafeteria and eats, and as a few un- appreciative people might say, the first in line got something besides I mashed potatoes. These un- lucky pupils who had fourth period classes at the other end of the building were generally only t'his far by 12:25. Foolish folks who went to a movie the night before often found themselves un- prepared: for an afternoon class, Some of them managed to combine ' business with pleasure by studying while they lunched, as you see here. Oh, young lady! How does Ger- man mix with jello? Page 'Eight What Goes 011 from Dawn tlll Dusk Our afternoons often brought aud pe- riods . . . some good, some bad, some worse. But we were sometimes pleas- antly surprised, and attend- ance was tcompulsory, so we I filed into the auditorium a few minutes before 1:00 o'clock. One day James Taylor and his camera were peeking over the balcony railing, and this is how you looked to t'henx. Then our photographer dashed down to the front row in time to get this shot of John Findorff, David Madigan, and Ken Kerst on the stage all ready to instill a little pep into ' the student body with those inspiring talks so familiar to all of us. Do they look nervous? School's outl And seventeen hundred strong, we dashed for the nearest exit and the freedom of the great out-of- doors after a weary day of his- tory tests, math quizzes, and bi- ' ology exams. And honieward we ploclcled our weary way, only to face a new hatch of assignments worse than the last. That is, some of us went home. For while athletic-minded youths and maids hied themselves away to the gyms, and High-Times editors were tear- ing their hair trying to make ' deadlines, Mr. Church gesticulated music out of the band or orchestra. Here's a typical rehearsal in 303 as seen by Tom Tenney's camera. Friday night and a basketball game for a football game, whatever the season happened to bel found the stands full of rooters. The pep in the West high section seemed to varywith ' the ups and downs of' the score, though in this picture one can't tell whether West is winning or losing. Perhaps it's a preliminary game. Page Nine Research By Richard Siggelko Following ia a manuscript prepared by Prof. Hugh Tellurn, for the June. 3936 is- sue of Scientific Outlook, on Life 2000 Years Ago. This contribution to research was found near what appears to have been the west side of Madison, in the ruins of a tem- ple. The exact nature of the building's use is unknown, but has been compared to our modern penitentiaries. The cal- endar is written by a person named Reg- inald Roger Q. Burk-Twerk. The words in parenthesis are Reginald's own com- ments on events. Prof. Tellum's explanatory footnotes aid greatly in understanding primitive life of the 20th century. Sept. 9-School opens. The 10b's Ill look younger and' younger. Sept. 19-James Robertson uses sales- mansliip to influence student activity sales in aud. Sept. 26-Pep meeting IZI in aud. Capt. Fritz Reichardt predicts fall of C. R. A. fCentral Recovery Actj as unconstitu- tional. West wins 6-0. Three windows broken in manual arts department. Girls' soccer baseball teams start season: Purple vs. Blueg Green vs. Red. Near riot ensues as umpire, Regin- ald Burk-Twerk, turns out to be color blind. . Sept. 30-l0b, llb, 12b home rooms elect class officers: Notice states to send re- sults to nurse's ,, office. fl didn't X XX rm' know it was that 6, 'ig-Xl u , tough being a ,XTC if. ,j class officerlj Oct. 4-National y ' Honor Society f elects Martha ' Winterble presi- I dent. h Oct. 7-Jewish hol- iday : Dick Flynn, Paul Mur phy, and Bernard Fitzpatrick try to get excused. Oct. 8-And: Principal Barnes ISI speaks on Fire Prevention. Quote: Even this iron and cement building can burn!! CLoud cheers led by Reginaldj Oct. 11-All-pupil pep meeting. Johnny Findorff presides. ' Oct. 26-First school party of year, the Hallowe'en dance. Grade period H1 end's. Con and Fails to be recorded in red. CMrs. Cowles runs out of red ink.D Oct. 31-All-teacher Hallowe'en party at East gym and cafe. Notice reads: Please wear masks. CSO they can't stand it either, eh ?J Nov. 12- Seven Keys to Baldpatef' with Marilyn Sanders and Robert Little in leads. Nov. 8-First XVest Social Center dance. ISI fMy girl said her feet hurtg she left earlyj Nov. ll-15-School closed. Scarlet fever bugs lurk in dreary, cobwebbed halls. Nov. 25-Carol Ward, John Rundell, and Bob Tottingham elected to lead senior exercises. fl was robbed! Dirty politicslj Dec. 2-Announce- ment made that , personality sket- . ches of faculty members will be GL in yearbook. Sales fall, al- though teachers order more copies. Dec. 5-Girls' club p r e s e n t s Mr. Harold McCarty of XVHA who talks on broadcasting abroad and con- cludes with a play-by-play broadcast from Ethopian front through courtesy of Pur- ple Passion Perfume. 5 9 W 2 Dec. 12-Micro-organism movie shown in aud. No one touches water fountains for a week after. Dec. 13-Rev. Swan speaks on The Fam- ily Takes a Ride. Christmas party follows East-West game. Dec. 17-VVest's first football l61 banquet at 6:30, with Fritz Reichardt as toast- master. Team finally gets victory, de- feating four turkeys in fierce battle. Dec. 19-Christmas caroling in halls. Dec. 20-Jack Sylvester's Collegians give out some red hot syncopation. New record of telephone calls by neigh- bors to school. Jan. Z3-National Honor Society l71 re- ceives new members in impressive in- duction. Page Ten Jan. 30-Senior class banquet and class night. Ian. 31-Graduation exercises. CRobbed againll Feb. 12 - Lincoln Day program- Fred L. Holmes. Feb. 13-The play, 'Til Leave it to You finally leaves it to us a f t e r previous postponement. Feb. 15-West de- f e at s B e l oi t in unforgettable classic, 26-25. Feb. 25-Nancy Turner reads poetry in and. Feb. 27-Minstrel showg First night of two- night stand, with Mr. NVoollen as inter- locutor. March 10-Names of any boys who are guilty of throwing type in halls or class room should be turned in to Mr. Chris- totfersen, who plans wastepaper basket committees. CI joined this exclusive club the tirst day.D March 16-June class chooses Alice San- born, and Paul Collins for valedictorian, and salutatorian, with James Robert- son as class orator. CAnd I had my speech all prepared, toolj March 21-Miss Wilson goes to see Cihar- lie Chaplin movie. Steps into the lob- by at two minutes to six. March 24-Father and Son banquet held in cafe with 9' Roger McKenna as toastmaster. March 274 Mikado - first night. Dave Mac'htel and Hel- Q en Jane Dinsmore C in leading roles. A CI almost beat X- I Machtel, thoughlj Bob Woollen and Hugh Rundell do well, as do all. April 1-April Fool High-Times edi- tion. April 3-Girls' Club style show in aud. Reginald gets first prize. April 7-Health talk in aud. Halt of school asks for outside slips after pro- gram. ' Page Eleven' April 9-Voice-of-the-pupil program con- ducted by Phil Hendrickson and Dick Siggelko. April 10-Easter vacation starts. April 20-West High's historic march to the square. The band plays on the N B C network's Farm and Home Hour in the advance I -'wr . ,yy VV' ' isconsm Centen- llI,.Ill: la! -ii Quli nial celebration. I9l , It also rains l l l CI didn't have to ' marchg only stu- dents above fourth grade were to par- tic1pate.J April 22-3F .club shows moving pictures of wild deer and lake trout to mem- bers and guests. April 24-Yearbook group pictures taken. QI disguised myself' as a pillar and got into three pictures.D April 27-Senior class decides not to grad- uate en masse with East and Central. April Q0-Mr. Church conducts band con- cert mtaud. Greatly disrupts junior high alltl-110156 campaign. May 1-Notice reads: NVe are not to use steps leading to the gym at 3:30 because of junior high circus. -CVVhat I can't figure out is how they tell the dit'ference.j May 8-TNG-Man .Lester gives excellent talk in. auditorium on federal crime prevention activities. May Party, last sc'hool party of the year. Romie Enders and Mary Ellen Grady as king and queeng floor show includes John Clarke's Personality Pa- rade, Beverly Biliss's dancing, and Grenn Scherer's singing of The Pig Got Up and Slowly Walked Away. -A May 15--Girls' club il fm? all Mother - Daughter dinner. My bid for toastmaster was re- jectedg robbed againl Betty March A does a capable job as toastmist- ress U01 May 21-School hon- 9 . or pins are award- 4 ed in auditorium. 47 May 22-High-Times staff and news- writing class have joint picnic. fHope it doesn't rain: you see, this has gone to press by now.D June 7-10-Final exams. fl refuse to be quoted . . .J June ll-Class Night. The seniors have the packed house rolling in the aisles- trying to get out. fHa! 'hal Jokej fContinued on page 563 ' Council Student Council meets in 101 to-dayi at 1:00 o'clock - and here is what they did. Under the able direction of its earliest president, Vito Paratore, and of Prin- cipal Barnes, the student council has at- tempted to bring tl1e student body and the faculty more closely together, and to acquire Z1 greater degree of cooperation and school spirit. Suggested by the Hi-Y club whic'l1 worked with the student council, a new idea was attempted in plans for a safety campaign to take the form of driving tests given to the members of all session rooms, and auditorium speeches. The individual members of the coun- cil, as well as the committees, were kept busy. They took charge of the collecting of Christmas toys in their respective ses- sion rooms. The sale of tickets for the highly successful minstrel show which was given by the P. T, A. for the purpose of buying a movie projector was also in charge of council members. The committees were an active and important part in the council in ru11ni11g the school's affairs. Headed by Bob Kurtenacker, the activity pin committee contrived a new system of points for the winning of the pin. The required number of points was again set at eighteen. The social committee, operating under the furrowed brow of Kenneth Kerst, the council vice-president, planned and exe- cuted many of the parties 'held at school. The parties and the new plan of promot- 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right, front row: B. Renne- bohm, S. Blakeley, J. Bleckwcnn, P. Doar, M. J. Samp, A. Davis, B. Gay, 1. Coluccy, B. Kurtcnacker. Rear: B. Zing, P. Collins, WY Snnmer, J. McDonald, M. Olbrich, E. Hilburn, F. Rcichardt, V. Paratore, pres, K. Kanvick, R. Nelson, R. lVirka, B. Run- dell. ing dances after basketball games were successful. The auditorium committee sponsored the few pep meetings, A drive was made for livelier and more varied and inter- esting programs, which took form in sev- eral amusing novelties such as sprinkling a box of Pep over the audience. A WClCOlllC renewal of a past success took place when the council again spon- sored Hello Week, attended by novel games and tricks. The committee i11 charge was headed by Betty Gay, secre- tary of the council. With tl1ese lllllfly plans undertaken, the 1936 year ot' West's student council draws to a close. Its active meetings and worthy projects are an integral part of West's spirit and s'l1ow a genuine effort on the part of the student body and fac- ulty to make West High a democratic and up-to-date school. Page Twelve Class History-June The 203 members of the first class go through all six grades in West High write a letter to themselves recalling diverse impres- sions ancl memories. O By Isabel Graves and Bob Kier Same Old Place Any Qld Time Somebody Anywhere Dear You : VV e heard that you wanted to hear about us through the pages of this queer book, so here goes. Of co-urse, like all inquisitive peo- ple, you want to know how old we are. VVe a1'e the oldest in the school and the first to endure a six year term within the walls of this famed institution. At the time of this writing the ex- act number of inmates to receive their official pardons in june is not known, but is approximately 200, the ma- jority of these representing the re- form schools, Randall, Dudgeon, Longfellow, and Draper. Our num- ber was increased in the third year of our sentence by transfers from various other schools. The Hrst two years being spent in acquainting ourselves with our sur- roundings and instructors, we had very little time for other things. Xve really began to take our social func- tions seriously when in ninth grade we became the sponsors of the Fresh- man Frolic, which, with the exception of the Flip or the Sophomore party- remember ?-was the most successful of all the parties of our high school career. Our inspiration for this came from the gym class dancing lessons we had had the previous year. The proceeds from the frolic and the flip went toward the A Lunch banquet, an event always looked forward to by junior high students. Another an- Page Thirteen nual event important to the parents- and the teachers-was go-to-school night. Upon recalling the lectures the morning after, we wonder just what our parents learned those nights. If you had visited us during a cer- tain week of April, 1935, you would probably have seen little red tags hanging from our coat lapels. The tags were not issued because of mis- behavior, but signified the inaugura- tion of Hello XVeek. This was a sys- tem by which the more timid in our midst could become acquainted. It was tried again in 1936. During three years of senior high, three Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, The Pirates of Penzance, H, M. S. Pinafore, and The Mikado were presented. These, however were not the first attempts musicallyg in ninth grade we gave Hiawatha's Child- hood. And while we are on the sub- ject of music, the band, orchestra, and a cappella choir have always done exceedingly well in tournaments. In the last year of our term, teach- ers and pupils who weren't under quarantine enjoyed a vaction as a re- sult of the scarlet fever epidemic. A few more days of freedom were had when schools were again closed be- cause of a fuel shortage. Fritz Reichardt was twice our presi- dent-he had that honor in the sec- ond and fourth years of our term. He was an able and much liked lead- er. Vito Paratore was the only other member to gain recognition in this way when he was chosen for the po- sition in eleventh grade. CContinued on page 555 Class llistory-January Jack Sylvester and Bob Tottingham interview a mythical character named Mr. Post Grad, who relates- the January class history. XVhat do I remember about my class ? exclaimed the gaunt, gray fig- ure who had been lurking in the rear of the typing room as I openly ap- proached him. All the glowing ra- diance of his former youth flooded his contenance with these words, and the living ghost of the February class of 1936, readily assented to relate to me this glorious history of the group with which he had been so closely as- sociated. First of all, I distinctly recall the awe and respect for West that we hcld when, as 7a's, we entered school in September of 1930. Miss Teasdale was our First advisor in room 10, and it was she who gave us our start in 'an entirely new curriculum. How could one forget Mr. Luberg's geog- raphy class, the large map with tiny locating lights which we cared for so fondly, and the gala celebration held in his room with pop and popcorn balls furnishing plenty of excitement? It would be needless to mention the good times we had at various- junior high parties and get-togethers. The picnics held at Sunset Point have be- come a lasting tradition, prevailing over both sleigh ride parties and the once-eventful kissing games held at Vilas Park. Then there were those agonizing dancing lessons held in gym class, the eraser and chalk fights when teachers left the room, printed slips on which mathematical love problems were set down much to the disgust of several sets of pupils, and water pistol fights. How I remember their denunciation by Miss Dodge, whose authority we still hold in reverence. Yes, we were a naturally mischievous lot! Our freshman graduating party some- how blotted out the chance for any more night parties for junior high groups. At last came our Hrst day in senior high accompanied by long, tough assignments, bewilderment, and terrible nightmares. I shall never forget the one who directly became our class leader but who was unable to graduate with the class which elected him as their first president, because his family moved to Muskegon, Michigan. Jack New- man was a fine and capable student as well as a constructive leader and true friend. Soon after our entrance came the strike against the English teacher who piled too much work on our shoulders. Our difficulties, however, were soon settled. Outstanding in group work was the class production given in the auditorium, the sensa- tion of a group of talent programs, featuring the story of Silas Marner in burlesque. Cf course, the entire school was envious of our never-once- perfect tardy record hung up by a few competent individuals. We deeply appreciated Miss Sell's constant and vigilant worrying over us as a class, as well as Miss Met- calf's warm spot in her heartg too warm for some, however. Accomp- lishments, you ask? Our class had leaders in all fields, scholastic achieve- ment, athletics, dramatics, clubs, and High-Times, not to mention our strong spirit and pep as a small unit. I sincerely believe our closing days at school, including class night and graduation, evidenced all these merits, making our career a completely en- joyable and successful one in NVest High. Page Fourteen Graduation Reports of the last important convocations in a senior's life, class night and commencement, and the special all-city baccalaureate service held this June for the first time. It is the night of January 30, 1936, and we await the start of class night, formally titled Looking Back into the Future. The band opens the program with Glory of the Gridiron. The march is started but never finished, for Di- rector Howland is pounced upon by a mysterious gentleman in black, the house lights go- out, and into the spot- light steps Class President Earl Mit- chell to give the traditional address of welcome. He, too, is removed by the mysterious gentleman. Then follows the first scene of the Nightmare, laid in the school-room of Professor Henry Allen. A unique program of recitations, skits, dances, and musical numbers is presented. The second scene is in a slave mar- ket. Pomarnke entertains, Roebuck does a bit of magic, and Thelma Al- len prophesies. Betty Cockrell ap- pears with the Camel Caravan, load- ed with the Class VVill made up of the usual ingredients and a few too obvious slams. The cave man scene contains some sort of a game, a few taps on the head with a club, the presentation by Betty Cockrell to John Clark of the traditionalsshovel Ca snow shovel this yearj and then-the mysterious gen- tleman in black appears, reveals him- self as Jack Sylvester, and gives the senior farewell, strangely free from tears and sentimentality fthey'll be back as post-gradsj. Commencement-Uanuary 311 . . As the orchestra swings slowly into the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance, 55 gray-gowned seniors, the eleventh graduating class of West High, march slowly down the aisles. After the invocation by Reverend Ermil Frye and music by the a cap- pella choir, the salutatory address, The Pioneer in Wisconsin, the class oration, An American Prob- lem, and the valedictory address, Youth and Leadership, are pre- Page Fifteen sented by john Rundell, Robert Tot- fingham, and Carol VVard respective- y. Mr. Glenn Stephens, school board member, presents the diplomas as the orchestra plays Rubenstein's Ro- mance. After the benediction by Reverend Frye, the 55 gray-gowned seniors march out, as the orchestra plays the inspiring Stars and Stripes For- ever. Baccalaureate, June 7- Late twilight on the Sunday after- noon preceding graduation week finds seniors of East, Central, and lfVest high schools taking part in a bacca- laureate service at Camp Randall sta- dium. The ceremony is ia somber and ef- fective pageant of educational accomp- lishment. After talks by various city and state dignitaries, each of the high school principals presents the gradu- ating class of his school to the super- intendent of schools, Mr. R. W. Bard- well, who, in turn, presents the 800 young people to the community in a gesture indicative of modern educa- tion. The bands and a cappella choirs of each of the three schools also take part in the service, altogether a mem- orable one for the seniors. Class night is held on Thursday night, June ll, after the senior ban- quet. All plans are secretg not even yearbook editors are informed of what the performance will bring. Commencement, June 12 Mr. Volney Barnes, distinguished- looking white-haired principal, comes onto the fern-laden platform and sits down with Rev. Ermil Frye and Dr. R. NV. Huegel. His ruddy face wrink- les with pleasure as he scans the audi- ence. The orchestra begins their open- ing musical number, and West High's fContinued on page 55D qi, 3? 147' -L tea-62 ALLEN, THELMA You can-'t always tell about those quiet girls. Orchestra 1-53 A Cappella 6: Honor Pin 6g Girls' Sports Z, 35 French club 3, German club 4. BUSHNELL, DOROTHY Hnshy She had a certain touch. High-Times typing -lg Girls' Sports 1-63 French club 2, 3. CHESEMORE, XVILFRED Chesey ' Lord, what fools 'we mor- tals lie. lhlithclrew to XVisConsin High -lg re-entered 6. DAX'ENPORT, Rnnam Bob Center aisle, 1vlt'ase! GATES, Bon 1Ve'Ucr a care, never a hur- ry: Good looking girls were his only worry. N.H.S. 6: School social comm. 1-3: Hi-Y -l-63 Stage crew 1-63 H. R. business 2, 3. HOFFLl.AN, Louis Louie He knew the precise psy- chologieal moment to say nothing. Band 1-6, A Cappella 63 In- tramurals 1, 2g German club 5, 65 Nature club 2-45 3F club 5, Ci. IACKSON, Jossvn Joe He who is master of him- self will soon be maste: o A U , . - f others. Tennis 5. ALLISON, HARRY All things come to him ze-lro waits. Band 3, 4. CAMPBELL, Home Hopie She is 'wise who talks but little. Honor pin 6. COCKRE L, ELIZABETH Beatty Outstanding character and scholastic ability were hers. N.H.S. 4-6: A Cappella 1-63 Operetta 3, 5: Book shop 3-5: Girls' club comm. 35 Girls' Sports 1-5. FINDORFF, JOHN Findberg That's all right, At least it's m ws. High-Times reporter 1. news ed. 2, 3, editor 4, 5, feature writer 6: Activity pin 5 3 French club 13 I-Ii-Y 2-65 Press club 1-53 SF club 1-55 Yearbook adv. manager 6. HATHAWAY, Dotus She arconxplislied much in her own quiet way. Orchestra 1-6. Hour, ROBERT Horse A horse, a horse! My kingdom for a horse! Ushers' club 1-6. JENKS, FRANKLIN Frank To climb steep hills re- quires a slow, steady pa-ce. A Cappella 6: Ushers' club 3-63 Chemistry club 4. Page Sixteen KAMMER, MARVIN Mani Dynamite comes in small packages. A Cappella 65 Boxing 5. MACKESEY, TOM Tommy Long of stature but slzorl of speech. High-Times 4g Press club 45 Boxing 2-5. Mxruus, RUTH Ruthie A grin. all her own. A Cappella 4-63 Operetta 55 Girls' club comm. 65 Girls' Sports 1-4, Art Angle 4g Dra- matics club 3. NORRIS, XIIDERA Her s'ow draw! was musie Io ihe ears. Girls' Sports 1-3g French club 3, 4. PARIsH, DIARY She had a fondness for bright colarsf' Girls' Sports 1-5. PORIARNKE, RALPH Gable Gaze on me, girls, 1'm good. Football 2, 4, 6: Intramurals 1-4: Dramatics club 1-62 Promised Land, Listening In, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' H.R. business. RICH. CHARLES Chuck'f Chuck was quiet but all were aware of him. M s in football and trackg Football 2, 4. 65 Track 1, 3, 53 M club 4, 5, treas. 6. Page Seventeen f x LESLIE, HELEN Quiet, 1mass1r-ming, but al- ways on the job. Girls' Sports 1-43 Dramatics club 1, 2: French club 1-3. IYIITCHELL, EARL Mitch What well-atpfwoinfed lead- er confronts us now? Honor pin 6: N.H.S. 5, 6: Orclirstrn 1-6: Band 1-63 A Cappella 2-6: Operetta 3. 5: Candy sale 4-63 Football M 4, 6: Intramurals 1-63 M club 4, 5, pres. 6: Hi-Y 4, 5, pres. 63 Nature club 1, Sec. 2, 3. INIOEN, DORALIJINE Quiet and unoblrusizfeg both good traits. Girls' Sports 1-3: Dramatics club 4, Sq English club 43 French club 23 Yearbook 4. OLSON, PERCY Perce .S'lveale low if you speak of love. Intramurals 1-6. PARISI, MARIE Siueerityl-lzer middle name. A Cappella 2-6: Operetta 3, 53 Girls' Sports 1-5. RICE, JUNE 'Those dark, slvarkling eyes. High-Times typing 4-63 Girls' Sports 4. RIDEOUT, HELEN She and the fardy bell were good fflflldk-IIC?-'Bl' more than a minute apart. Girls' Sports 1-6. ROEBUCK, JOHN Johnny Tha wrong way svonxs to bc more reasonable. Tennis 4, 63 Intramurals 1-63 Dramatics club 65 German club 4-6. SCHERER, GLENN Rhy!hm is his l1usFm'ss. Orchestra 1-6: Baud l-6: Drum Major Z-63 Music club 6. SCHLOUGH, HELEN In school a scrious-m-indcd studcnlf' SIGGELKO, Rrcrmnn Dick Fil 'words a-rc' fine, but of- ten fine words are not fit. High-Times 4-6: Press club 4, 55 Yearbook 6. SMITHBACK, Sxmvm A friendly gal zvithfricnd- ly ways. High-Times typing 4, 5. SYLVESTER, JACK Fat 'Lc! me .die to the sound of hot musfcf' Orchestra 5, 65 Band 1-65 Honor pin6: N.H.S.5,treas. 69 Intramurals 1-63, Nature club 1-4: Music club pres. 63 Year- book 6. TOTTINGHAM, ROBERT Toi For the more a man knows thc more 'worthy he ls. Orchestra 1-65 Band 1-63 Honor pin 63 N.H.S. 63 Intra- murals 3-6': Music club 63 Year- book 6g Class Orator. RUNDELL, JOHN Johnny nlllodesty is an added 'vir- mc. Orchestra 1-35 Band 1-33 M s in basketball and footballg Football 63 Basketball 1-6g In- tramurals l-6g Hi-Y 2, 3, sec. 4-6g M club 65 Salutatorian. SCHLINTZ, HAROLD Aslhma Harold could be def1ena'cd nponf' Football M 3 Football 4, 65 Intramurals 3-63 German club 1, 25 M club 6. SCHREIBER, KIRK Schreib Sh0'w me a man that wom- an has not made a fool of. Football 1-63 Hockey 6: In- tramurals 1-6g M club 6: 3F club 6. SMITH, XAJILLIALI Smitty Fatc. tried to conceal him by nam-mg hun Smith.. Honor pin 63 3F club 6. SWVEET, HAROLD A man of few words. TECKEMEYER, LORAINE Tc'cky One had.to go some Io bmi Tecky in an argument. Girls' club comm. 4-6. fc I fb.. ' , I f L,- VVAGNER, HILDA HA friendly, faithful stu- dent. Page Eighteen XVALKER, ROBERT Walls He had his way- lfVilh the women. School Social comm. 4-63 Football 2: Intramurals 1-69 Dramatics club 1, 29 Hi-Y 3-6. WATTS, DOROTHY A five semester girl. Entered from Edgewood 3g English dub 4, 53 Nature club 4, 5. ,B . .ob .. fL4,,QA..,.. AIKINS, HELEN lkie Full of pep, full of fun., She's a friend to everyone. A Cappella 1-65 Operetta 2, 4, 65 Girls' club comm. 5, 65 M 6, Girls' Sports 1-6. ALBERS, ARLINE ArIie A constant friend Lv rare and hard to find. Girls' Sports 1-35 French club 1, 2. Amis, J Mas ll'l71Cj',, I .1 you-th in joy sn- . 7.L,01?d11 .' rf French club 2-65 Honor pin 6. ARNOLD, FRIEDA Frif:ic A lillle said is easiesl mended. ASHLIAN. HELEN Palm Light of hair, fair of fare. With Helen you- neverfcel out of pla-cc. Girls' club comm. chm. 5, 63 Art Angle 3-65 Dramatics club 3, 43 Music club 5, 6. . l K- mtv.. Ciryp as cr-v-w-ski wth-woll ug,tM4.wl c0o-VL, U Q --wi ami kwa. Page N lneteen X XVARD, CAROL Uimsiml ability and mi- usually able. A Cappella 2-63 Operetta 3,53 Honor pin 65 N.H.S. 6g Girls' club comm. 63 Girls' Sports 1- 6g Valedictorian. VVINER, GENEVIEVE Jenny An artlzlelic-minded girl. Girls' Sports 1-6, Numerals 4, M 6. ACHTENBERG, DOROTHY 1r'Bugg-vu Yon can never tell 'what she will da ne.z't. M 53 Girls' Sports 1-6g French club 1, 25 Cinema Circle 3. ALLEMANG, DoN Bud Why hurry, 'why worry The world goes on anyway. Entered from NVis. High 33 Intramurals 3-6. ARNOLD, ELINOR Eno ' In spite of all the learned say, I still my own. opinions keep. Girls' club comm. 63 Girls' Sports 1-3: Dramatics club 1- 63 English club 4-6: Listening ln, Guest Room, I'lI Leave It to You'g Yearbook 63 Ac- tivity pin 6. ul ,jv dxf. fgtzrf tok- -' ARTMAN, RUTH SofIly speak and .rzveelly smile. Orchestra 1-6: Operetta 2, 4, 63 School social comm. 1, 2. BALTES, ROMAN Ronde A cheerful friendliness Io all. Track 65 German club 1, 2. dwg! fa-of ,le fc goeegyaeaems 4' 4 BARBER. Rosa Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. BAST, ESTHER Ess ' I ponder not, but yet I know, W hy this and that are thins anrl so. ' Entered from W'is. high 33 Art o'A'ngle '4-63A Girls' club comm. 5, 6. BLACKNTER, LESTER Bud ' rat bl ,ssed 11 d 'inwli-ich, th .rw I n he weary za' i gh ene Ba 1-6. BoLToN, ROBERT Bob Honor lies in honest toil. Intramurals 1 Frencl club QAQQZZU BOXVDEN, BETTY ANN Connie 5'.4ge cannot wither her nor 3 custom stale her infinite wa- ' rietyf' High-Times 43 Girls' club comm. 3-63 Dramatics club 4- 6, vice-pres. 33 English club 4, pres. 5, 63 Experimental club Z3 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' wh' BRANLI-JY, SHIRLEY glvm I Q-1 jolly maid will: a smile for all. French club 1,'2. BRIGGS, GEORGE Jia UC71llT111S strike the sight and merit wins the soul? A Cappella 2-63 Operelta 2, 4, 63 High-Times 5, 63 Hi-Y 5, 63 N.H.S. 5, 63 Book shop 3-6: Activity pin 53 French club '2-6, sec. 33 Nature club 1. 2, vice-pres. 3, 5, pres. 4, 6: Perfect Alibi 3 Yearbook 6g Honor pin 6. BARLow, ELIZABETH Betty A peace above all earthly dign-itiesg A still and quiet conscience BAUHS, ROBERT Bob The best is yet to come. BLAKE, MILLICENT Millie She 'came to gain knowl- edge and leaves with success. English club 3-63 A Cappella 3-63 Operetta 4, 63 N.H.S. 5, 63 Girls' club comm. 5, 6. FRANK lflflflzafn. not e'z'en critics rrzticisef' Entered from Dayton, Ohio 53 Yearbook associate editor 5, 63 Honor pin 6. . ,,,,a ' xx BRANDT, IMARIAN' Mushel Her cares are now all ended. Entered from Central 3: Girls' Sports 3-63 M 63 Na- ture club 5, 6. BRIIIGMAN, MARGERY Midge When she is good she is very, 'very good, but. . . N.H.SQ 4g Girls' club vice- pres. 3, 43 School program comm. 4, 53 Dramatics club 3. vice-pres. 4: English club 4, 6. vice-pres. 53 Nature club 23 Pinafore makeupg Honor pin 6. ' 'J GN' BROOKS, MARY E. 'TSLQZL Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Art Angle 1-4, vice-pres. 5, 63 Dramatics club 5, 6. Page Twenty Ze-WJ . ecially -in iemistryf' Dramatics club , 23 French club 3-52 Press ub 33 Chem- is ry club 63 Y rbook makeup editor3 High- mes 4, makeup editor 5, 63 S ge crew 63 Ac- dl0ll boy is hc. l . ft 7 . 6- I tlu p 1 ,V 7-g i - ' I ,N , ji-:ANI-:TTB Terlrly Jeanette seems a qu-ie! lass Until we see her out of class. High-Times adv. 3-63 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 5, 6. CAMPBELL, GWENDQLYN Gwen To all obliging, yet re- served to all. Orchestra 1-63 Band 1-63 Operetta 2, 4, 63 Honor pin 6. Casivrr, RQRFRT Bob l'Vhy should life all labor be? Entered from Ripon 31 M 4, 63 Basketball 3-63 Intra- murals 4, 53 M club 5, 6. up V .1, -5..-...' Cass, Gi-:once A man in time with nature. CHRISTENSEN, Doius Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Entered from East 33 French club 3, 4. , 1 L - w 1 Curcoian, Rrcr-r.-um Dick A good humor is one of the best articles of dress a man can- wear. Intramurals 1-6. . ' .f f ,- 5 Page Twenty-one BLYRCWMYRON Barney A prince of fellows. H.R. business 5, 63 Hockey 43 Dramatics club l-4, sec. 5, 63 French club 3-63 Guest Room, Seven Keys to Bald- pate. CAINE. MARIAN Minnie Blushing is the color of her 'Ult'f1lI?.U Band 3-53 Girls' club comm. 5, 6g Germ n club 1-63 Nature club 3-6. ' CARUSO, SAM No sinner nor a saint per- hops, But, well, the 'very best of chaps. Ushers' club 3, 43 Boxing 43 Intramurals 1-4. .- Ctxsnei., IVIARG.-XRET Jackie Wliale'z'er is 'wortli doing at all is 'worth doing well. Entered from Edgewood 33 Dramatics club 3-5, pres. 63 French club 5, 63 Press club 43 Seven Keys to Baldpate 3 Yearbook associate editor 5, 63 Operetta makeup 4, 63 High- Times reporter 4, feature ed. 5, 6, columnist 63 Girls' club comm 5, 63 Girls' Sports 3-53 I'll Leave It to You,' prop- erty commg Honor pin 63 Ac- tivity pin CH, BERLIN, IRIAM Mum '1t's nice to be natural when yoifrc nat-urally nice. Entered from Forest Grove, Oregon 53 Girls' Sports 5, 6. CLA E,lVIARY JANE Clarkie ' ' xerself in the pur- of lorious study. French club l, 2, 5, 63 Eng- lish club 4: Cinema Circle 5, 63 A Cappella 1-62 Operetta 2, lead 4, 63 High-Times 3, 43 N.H.S. 5, 63 H.R. business S, 63 Girls' Sports 1-63 M 63 Honor pin 6. Coouzv, ALFRED Al A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. Track 4, 63 Intramurals 1-63 German club 1-53 Chemistry club 6. -is . uf' V X D 'xx lx ,MSL OSU 'lW C x 'Ki' COLLENTINE DOROTHY Collie I A wirming way, a Meas- ant sm-Ile. a kimlly word for all. A Cappella 4-63 Operetta 6: High-Times 4, 53 Girls' Sports 1-63 M 6: Guest Room 3 Dramatics club 3-63 Nature club 4: Press club 3, 43 Cinema Circle 3, 4. Coruccv, JOSEPHINE fo Sim is talkative, smiling, gay, And her marks her honor P63211 Dramatics club 3, 5,61 French club 5. 63 Press club 1-43 A Cappella 1-63 Operetta 2, 4, 63 High-Times reporter 1-4, col- umist 5, 6g Student Council treas. 5, 63 Girls' club comm. 54 -63 Girls' Sports 1-63 M 33 Honor pin 63 Activity pin 6. CR.-XBTREE, JESSIE A good girl with a silent tonguef' DAvIs, ALICE Al A lady to the manor born. Re-entered from Milwaukee Downer 5. ' DAY, IVIARY GRACE Gracie Arc blonds always so clzeerfu-I and friendly? Entered from Prairie du Chien 33 Dramatics club 5, vice- pres. 63 French club 5, 63 Eng- lish club 43 I'll Leave It To You 3 Girls' club comm. 5, 6: Girls' Sports 3-6. DsCHow, HARRIET Hash I f you're heartsicle, down and on-t, Just see hm' and you'Il for'- gct to front. Dramatics club 33 German - club 5, 63 English club 43 Na- ture elub 1, 23 A Cappella 1-63 Operetta 2, 4, 63 Book shop 1-63 Girls' club comm. 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2 3 Yearbook 6. DELWICHE, THOMAS To1mny Those who from st-udy flee Live long and -merrily. Basketball 13 Intramurals l- 63 Boxing l-6. CcJLifisI.sl,PA ' if The firijifof loyal nature and of noble mind. Activity pin 5: N.H.S. S, 63 Book shop 3-6g Drarnatics club 4-63 French club 2, 3, 6, vice- pres. 4, 53 Hi-Y 5, 6: Student Council comm. chm. 63 Guest Room, Seven Keys to Bald- pute g Yearbook 63 Saluta- torizmg Honor pin 6. Cox-1'BRNor.L, Bmrv Cop When askedfhef, .fcwdtr fruit to 1-el'rZ?ejL,,.,., - -- Sim softly murmured, '0hQ 'it's a alute'. Ll. -f ' Dramatics club 3, 43 Nature club 1, 23 costumes for Pi- rates, Pinafore, Guest Room. CURLEY, Ronan Bob Men of few words are the best men-. Basketball 23 Track 63 In- tramurals 1-6. DAv1s, DIXIE Dee TAM amiable and well-liked ar1stocrat. Re-entered from Milwaukee Downer 53 Girls' club comm. 5, 63 Art Angle 5, 63 Yearbook art editor S, 63 Honor pin 6. DEAN, PHILIP Fox Healthy, happy, robust, fine, Al-ways in bed at half past nine . . . AM. A ' Football 1, 3, 53 Basketball, 1-33 Intramurals 1-63 Ushers' club 1-4. DECHOW, HERBEISP Herbie Never too busy to tell how busy I e -is. 4 UA Ca pell 3 Operetta 4, 63 s 1-63 Dramatics club 3 uh 1-4 3 Yearbook 63 C f t ria head cashier, 5, 6. DEVGE, IYIARIAN Tar::ie Dave as to habit, witty as to habits' A Cappella 1-63 Operetta 2, 4, 63 Girls' Sports 23 Dramatics club 2-6. Page Twenty-two - LVL DIAINTENTSTEIN, LYDIA Lyrl A worker, always doing her level best. German club l, 25 Nature club 2, 5, 65 English club 4, 65 High-Times typing 45 Yearbook 6. ' DREN, BERNICE M-uggins Here comes the class gig- gle and its fwossessorf' High-Times typing 3-65 Busi- ness stat? 5, 6 5 Yearbook 6. DUBOIS, MARY JANE Frem'lzie I opened the doors of my heart, and behold, there was Wade 'zvitlzinf' Girls' Sports 1-6 5. Girls' club comm. 5, 6. . ECKSTAM, EUGENE Eggie Cogito egro sum Orchestra 65 Band 1-65 Music club 5, 6: Chemistry club 65 Intramurals 1-6. ENDERS, ROMAN Ronde Ambition makes men active. Football, 3, 55 Basketball 3-65 Track 45 Boxing 3-65 Intra- murals 1, 2. ENDRES, LORNA 'Tis on-ly noble to be good. French club l-65 Nature club 1, 25 Cinema Circle 45 Girls' Sports 1-4. Ex'rRoM, CLARENCE Cl-ickus W-ith all his faults 'we like him still---the st-iller -the better. Orchestra 1-45 A Cappella 2, 5, 65 Operetta 2, 65 High-Times lg Intramurals 2, 55 Dramatics club 3-65 Radio club 45 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Page Twenty-three DOY1.E, Gmnvs Glada'ie A good nature precedes all 'mrtuesf' Entered from Central 35 French club 5, 65 Nature club S, 65 Girls' Sports 3-6, M 6. DROBERG, LOREN Draper The very best of fellows. Intramurals 1-65 Track 4, 6. DX'SLAND, JULES A You can fool some of the the people some of the time- especially teachers. EDINIUNDS, MARVIN Harvey He -is hard to understand. but nice to know. Radio Club 3. ENDRES, GREGORY Greg Happy, am I, from care I am free. l'Vhy arc1r't they all con- tent like 1ne?' Band 1, 25 High-Times 1-45 Intramurals 1-35 Yearbook 2, 4. EssER, LUCILLE Honest labor bears a love- ly face. Dramatics club 3, 5, 65 Eng- lish club 5, 6: Cinema Circle 45 PII Leave lt To Young N.H.S. 5, 6: Honor pin 6. FABER, OLIVE Virtue is the only nobility. German club 1-45 Nature club 1, 1 Q, -Wffu Mg . JU v .V ' l FAHLBERG, XVILLSON Will Fm sure care ix an enemy to life. Intramurals 1-45 Ushers' 3, 4. FLYNN, RIcHARn Sleeper Y-Is a fellow among fel- lows ltr' is irresistible. Entered from Edgewood 35 Basketball 3-65 Intramurals 3-6. 4 GASSIQR, ELAINE Gu.vlzie A merry lzeart maketh a clzerrful countena-uve. Art Angle 1-65 Dramatics club 5. GAY, BETTY B.G. Her mind was like a hu- man dynarnog .supplying ligli-I to all about her. French club 1-4: Dramatics e b 55 Seven Keys to Bald- . 4F-'ai-46 3, 45 Nature club 15 Music f prompterg A Cappella 1- , peretta 2, 4, 65 Activity pin 5' N.H.S. 4, 6, sec. 55 Girls' club comm. 3, 4, chm. 5, 65 Stu- dent Council sec. 3-65 Girls' Sports 1-4, numerals 45 Honor pin 6. Qimves, ANABEL Eenie '-.5 To those who know thee nol, no word: can paint. . . English club 4-65 Nature club 4-6, sec. 5 5 Orchestra 1-4 5 Oper- etta. 2, 45 High-Times typing 3, 45 N.H.S. 5, treas. 65 Girls' club comm. 3-6, chm. 55 Year- book associate editor 5, 6. GREEN, JANE Be 'ttliut you seem to be. A Cappella 1-65 Operetta 2, 4, 65 Girls' club comm. 3-65 Dramatics club 15 English club 5, sec. C5 Nature club 15 Music club 5, 6. HAMMERSLEY, RUTH Fidu.s' Aclicltesu ' They that govern most make the least noise. Dramatics club 3-65 English club 6, sec. 4, 55 Nature club 1, 25 Yearbook mounting chm. 65 Operetta makeup 4, 65 H.R. business 3-65 Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals 4, M 65 Honor pin 6. 'N I l f l -' '- ' rr - -1 FINN, HAZEL ' Slierij' f'.5'mile and be jolly, To 'worry is folly. A Cappella 1-6: Operetta 2, 4, lead 65 Girls' Sports 1-6. FUSSQQLOUISE Fu::sy , 'Just the kind of a girl ,- yozire .sure to like, ,x 1' Always really for a good ,ill time or lnke. ' M Girls' Sports 1-6. GAUKEL, ARTHUR On from room to room I stray. Boxing 6. Gnssusn, BEATRICE Bee .. , 5 . . S Thi end uown the work. Girls' Sports 1-65 M 65 numerals 5. Gmves, lSABEL Iggy . . . And those who know thee, know all 'words are faint. English club 4-65 Nature club 1-65 Orchestra 1-45 Operetta 2, 45 N.-H.S. 5, 65 Girls' club comm. 3-6, chm. 65 Yearbook 65 Honor pin 6. HABEDANK, LEROY Hitler All great nicu e dead, and I fuel ill mysel ' Ent re fr St 25 Ger n , sher club 3-6. HANsoN, CAROL Kaya Gaulle in her man-ner, she does things in a quiet way. Dramatics club 3, 45'English club 4-65 Nature club 1, 25 Cinema Circle 55 Yearbook 6' Operetta makeup 45 Girls Sports 2-6, numerals 4. I r 5' Page Twenty-four HARRIS, BETTY Virtue is her own reward. Orchestra 1-55 German club 1-65 Nature club 1, 2. r HAYDEN, ARLENE' U As amiabl id good- natured as eve nld be. 1'IELFRECHT, Rosie ADELAIDE The secret of success is eonstancy of purposes. Orchestra 1-65 A Cappella 5, 65 Operetta 2, 4, 65 Girls' Sports 1-65 Art Angle 1-35 Dramatics club 2, 35 Music club 5, 65 Chemistry club 6. HERRLING, BILL Slippery A friend rf'cr'i1'erl with a tlnnnp upon the back. Nature club 15 3F club 1, 2, pres. 3-65 A Cappella 1-65 Operetta 2, 4, 6. HUTSON, IVIARGARET Mugs Happy as you see, Br-illiant as can be. Dramatics club 35 Girls' club comm. 3, 4, chm. 5. JONES, EDWARD Eddie Honors and publicity do ' not -upset his equilibr-inm'. Dramatics club 3-65 French club 5, 65 Hi-Y 3-65 Press club 3, 45 3F club 1, 25 High-Times desk staff 3, desk editor 4, news editor 5, makeup editor 65 -Activity pin '5 Book shop 3-65 Honor pin 6. KAPLAN, ALLAN I am. not in the role of common men. Fr ich club 1-65 Cine a Cir . . Q f 6 x 5. f f HAUGH, STEPHEN Steam Au oll-around man, figura- ti-vely speaking. A Cappella 4-65 Operetta 4. 65 Football 15 Track 6: Ten- nis 65 Hockey 4, 65 Intramurals 65 Dramatics club 1-65 Guest Room. Dick HEILMAN, RICHARD Cornerstone of the High- Times. Press club 1, 25 pres. 3, 4: Ushers' club 1-35 High-Times makeup ed. 1-4, editor 5, 65 HERLING, BILLY Facts are stubborn things. Golf 2, 4, 65 Intramurals l-3. Activity pin 45 Track 4, 6 5 Ten- nis 4, 6. WM lla-weff HOXX'ELL, MAX 'Ulten of few 'words are the best -men. 4 Ushers' club 1, 25 3F club 3, ' . . f ' , 1' f ',,f..ff'l-L' I 1' ,nf 1 f1V!Z,.V1,A,' luv, , ,for 1' .,'g ,-'Q ' by . e JENSEN, OFCAR Ozzie Beware! I may yet do something sensational. Hockey 3-6. JUCKEM, ELEANORE Junkie Good intentions are half the battle. Dramatics club 3, 45 Music club 55 A Cappella 1-65 Ope- retta 2, 4, 65 Girls' Sports 1-6. KERL, FLORENCE Ewen of temperament, pleasant all day. Girls' Sports 1-3. .N Kms, Bon Life is real, life is earnest, And the Gl'll7'l .Y not the goal. H. R. business 1-6: Candy sale 3, 4g Football 33 Track 65 Golf 6g Intramurals 1-63 German club 1-4, treas. 5, 65 Yearbook 6. KIRL'H, 'BETTY Whistle and l'll come to yon. German club 3-6: Nature club 1-4, Music club 65 Girls' Sports 1-6. ss rp Kopp, Doius Dm-ie Good nature bringeth her happiness. French club 1, 23 Nature club 1, 2, Cinema Circle 5, 6. LEITH, CARLTON A man used to 'vicissitndes is not easily defected. Orchestra 1-63 Band 1-63 A Cappella 3-6: Operetta lead 4, 6: Cinema Circle 3-61 Seven Keys to Baldpateng Honor pin 6. Lewis, LAURANN ,gNf What than wilt, thou cans! en-force ll with a smile. Entered from Lodi 53 Girls' club comm. 5, 6. X LIPPOLT, H.kRLAND Harl l'm not lasy, I just don'l like to work. Basketball 1-4: Track 43 ln- tramurals 1-5. M ACHTEL, DAVID Buster He sings and all the world stops to listen. Entered from Chicago 33 A C a p p e l l a 3-63 Heavyweight champion 45 Operetta lead 4, 6: Honor pin 6. KING, FRANK Pat I feel in me the stir of greater th-ings. Nature club 1, 25 Band 1-6: Football 33 lntramural 4, 5. KOEH,LER, RUTH Kotl1er , V-:J A gentle heart and a loyal owl 1 -mind M rx p -'find .splendid friendship all 1 combined. High-Times reporter 3, 4, ex- change ed. 53 Girls' club comm. 5, 6, Activity pin 55 German club 1-4, pres. 5, 65 Nature club 1-65 Yearbook 63 Honor pin 6. ICURTENACKER, Bon Kong Come one, come all! This rock shall fly, From -its firm base as soon as I. High-Times 1-4, ass't sports ed. 5, 65 School social comm. chm. 6g H. R. business 2-5, Intramurals 1-63 French club 1-6 sec. 23 Hi-Y 5, tea 6 -I We , AI.NE ' au ee The only way to have friend is to be one. French club 1-5, pres. 63 Nature club 1, 23 Cinema Cir- cle pres. 45 Girls' club comm. 3-5, chm. 6, Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals '2, M 6. L' oi .f CAT Mickey Thr stil small voice of gratitude. Dramatics club 35 French club 1-65 Nature club 1, 2: Cinema Circle 43 Girls' club comm. 5, 63 Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals 6. LITTEL, DOROTHY Dot A Little Bit Independent- wlzen it comes to studying. Cinema Circle 5, 6: A Cap- pella l-6g Operetta 2, 4, 63 Girls' Sports l-3. IVIACKESEY, EVELYN Mack What I proniise to do, I'll do IJ Page Twenty-six MADIGAN, DAVID Dafoe Have we heard his name before? Well, l guess, and a few tunes more. M club 3-6, Hi-Y 2-6, pres. 55 Ushers' club 5, 63 Bas- ketball l-6g Intramurals 1, 3. MXKRCH, BETTY Starch , A .rnnile for each, a frown for none, Jolley and sweet, all hearts she won. ' German club 3, 4, sec. 5, vice- pres. 6, Nature club 1-6, sec. 45 Yearbook 6g High-times 3, 4, Activity pin 5, N.H.S. 4, 5, sec. 63 Girls' club comm. 3, 4, club pres. 5, 6, H.R. business 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals 5, M and chevron 65 Honor pin 6. ZX . S-lTlSOJwww lilcbr DCU MCDONALD, MARION lgiekeyu Much mirth, no rriadness, All good, no badnes.r. Dramatics club 3, 4g German club 5, 65 Girls' Sports 1-63 unix: , 'T ,jfs , i . fvi. y ' ' . - , ,f , , MEEK, K A l'Io'hnny And'st-ill they gazed and st-ill the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Y N . i'MERRIAM, GERALD Butch I . . 4 U Wa and 'wisdom are born 'wztlun a man. French club 1-63 A Cappella 5, 65 Operetta 63 Football 3. Mounts, GLENN 'Tis folly to be wise. German club 1-43 Music club 55 Band 1-63 A Cappella 1-63 Operetta 2, 4, 65 Intramurals 5. NAMIQ, ANGELA Ango Wherever she goes -in. life .x-he'll make a good addition. Dramatics club 1, High- Times typing 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2. Page Twenty-seven .Jai-all MAGEE, ETHRI. There'.v nothing that 'zc'.'ns friends like a bright, elim-rful smile. Entered from NVisconsin Dells 5. MCCARTER, ROBERT Mickey He studies hard that the lmrvest may be great' SF club 1-5, Intramurals 2-53 Honor pin 6. MCGRATH, EILEEN Texas She loved but one-at a t-une. Dramatics club 3. rrRedJr MENNES, JAMES ullfany great men were bashful yo-nth. MICHELL, DoR1s Oh, joy for mc, that sight to see! For he was there, and only IM!!! Art Angle 1-3, sec.-treas. 4: Dramatics tlub 1-3, Cinema Circle 4' I'll Lc-ave It fTWj,-,ff Zig!! 4M W 'I M 0N! i ARREN Mon ty Caurteous and kind -is he, and willing, too. 3F club 1-4g Tennis 4, 6. NELSON, LORRAINE I.m-rip A'l1voy.v tending to her duty tn. a quiet, lHl0bll'llSf.'2'L' way. mmcmqonf wwf NICHOLS, GEORGE Such and so 'various are the tastes of men O'BR1r:N, VALERIA Alike, but oh how differ- ent. English club 4, 6. OLSEN, JOHN It is always good when a man has Iwo irons in the fire. Band 1-6: A Cappella 1, 25 Operetta 2. PARATORE, V Pro He scorned all other re- wards but what labor itself l2I'0llghl him. Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1-4g A Cappella 5, 6: Operetta 63 H.R. business 1, 23 Intramurals 1-6g Ushers' c'ub 5, pres. 65 Cinema Circle pres. 35 Student Council pres. 5, 6: Class president 3, 4. PECK, Xf'ERNARD V ern l'nz sure care is an enemy to life. Golf 23 Intramurals 1-4. POWELL, JEAN Louisa Oh, quiet lass, there are but few l Who know the treasure hid -in you. Entered from Platteville 35 Band 3, 43 A Cappella 6g Ope- retta 63 English club 5, 65 Hon- or pin 6. RABINOWVITZ, SOL Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat,- And therefore let's be -merry. INF club 3-63 M 3, 63 Football 3, 53 Basketball 1-63 Track 65 Intramurals 1-6, Ger- man club 1-4. so! QXQWW O,BRlI-IN, CHARLES Charlie To enjoy life and all it holds was ever my intention. Football 3, 55 Intramurals 1-6. I O'BRlEN, V1-:RoN1c.-x Brer'lty of extvression is a proof of wisdom. 4 Art Angle 5, 65 English club OLSON, HAROLD Howdy lVhate'cr he did was clone with so mush ease, In him, alone 'twas natural to please. M 4, 5, 65 Football 5: Bas- ketball 1-4g Track 4, 63 Intra- murals 1-6 X X 5 X Elfgzxen, ROBERT Bob l'Ve grant, although he had much wit, He was 'very shy at using it. French club 1-43 Orchestra 1-6: Band 1-65 A Cappella 4- 6: Operetta 4, 6. IPETERSON, LYLAND f'He hath no sense of coming woes, As trouble comes so trouble goes. Track 65 Hockey 3-65 Intra- murals 1-6. PULVER, WILLIAM Bill A-m1'I hafue often heard de- fended, Little mid -is soonest mend- ed. Ushers' club 1-4. REDDERS, EVELYN E'vey Modesty never fails to win good will. Nature club 1, 2, S3 Cinema Circle 5, 63 High-Times typing 4, 5. Page Twenty-eight REDICK, RICHARD Dick To the faithful reward is certain. Entered from Charlotte, Mich.5. RI-:ICI-IARDT, FREDERIC Fritz His business in Ute yield of Is not to question ut to prove luis n ht. rchestra 1, 3 B 1-4: N .S. , V ' , Foot- l, asketball l-6 , itramurals 1-63 Dra- mat s club 3, 4, French club 1- 6, s. 53 Ushers' club 5: Class pre cnt 1, 2, 5. 65 Shaw con- test winner 4g Activity pin 6. fight REISCHAUER, CHRISTIAN Chris His only labor was to kill time. Intramurals 1-6. RILEX', JoHN Johnny Clever men in misehief douft grow into plaster saints. Tennis 45 Hockey 1-6. D x, JJ xx ROBBINS, JAND A light heart' lives long. A Cappella 6, Operetta 65 Girls' club comm. 3, 43 Dra- matics club 2-63 The Swan, prompter Perfect Alibi. Roslam-HAL, CLAIR , Among us but a moment, but one remembered. Entered from Ithaca, New York 5: withdrew to New Brunswick, New Jersey 6. RIITHERFORD, POLLY The gladdest 'word of tongue or pen?- Tonight there is a dance again. Art Angle 15 French club 2-4, English club 4-6, Cinema Circle 5. Page Twenty-nine Remus, GEORGE Yoda Always 'working when he 1sn't doing something else. REIMANN., CURTIS Curt The question whose solu- tion I require, Is 'Which girl do I really most aa'1nire? ' A Cappella 5, 65 Operetta 65 M 59 Football 1, 3, 5g Bas- ketball 3, 4g Track 4, 6g Intra- murals l-6: M club 5, g ra- matics club 2, 35 Ge lub 1-35 Ushers' club REY , Johnny -mxed reason with plea re, and wisdom with mirth. A Cappella 5, 63 Operetta 6: H.R. business 5, 6: Basketball 1-53 Intramurals 1-6, Hi-Y 5, 6g Ushers' club 5, 6. ROBERTSON, JAMES Jimmy A ready tongue, a ready wit. He never cares to stofr a bil. Operetta 2: Pinafore pub- licity, High-Times 1, 2, news ed. 3, feature ed. 4: Activity pin 4: N.H.S. 4, 5, 6: Dramat- ies club 6, pres. 5: Hi-Y 4-6: Press club 1-43 Play publicity 35 Seven Keys to Baldpateng Yearbook editor in chief, Class Oratorg Shaw contest winner 43 Honor pin 6. Roexix, EMIL l Vh-ile we stop to lhinle we often miss our opportunity. 3F club 5, 6. RUSSELL, NORMAN, Rusty Sometimes he sits and thinks. And somet'mes he just sits. Entered from Hollandale, Wis. 3. RUTTENBERG, DoRo'rHY Dot Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise as she is fair. Girls' Sports lf Z: Dramaties club 35 French fclub 1, 2, 3. 5. is Q 'li less x SAINSBURY, JUNE Ensonled by ancient quiet- ness. Nature club 1, 2g Cinema Circle 3-6. SANBORN, ALICE Sandy Some minds shine like the stars- Hers scintilla-tes like the planets. A Cappella 2-6g Operctta 2, 4, 63 High-Times reporter 1-4, girls' sports editor 5, 63 Book shop 43 Girls' club comm. 3-63 Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals 4, M 4, French Qlub 5, sec. 63 Nature club 1-45 Press club 1- 43 Yearbook 4, 6g N.H.S. 4, 6, vice-pres. 55 Valedictoriang Honor pin 6g Activity pin 6. SCHNEIDER, ROMAN H5611-IH ts Last of all the Roma-us, fare thee well. Intramurals 1-6. SCI-I MELZI-:R, VIVIAN Viv I will keep the silence of the soul. Girls' Sports 1-4. SCI-IUMANN, GEORGIAN A good reputation is more 'valtmblv than money. Girls' Sports 1-4g French club 1, 2. SCHWARTZ, ROBERT Bob A prince of courtesy, pop- ularity, and strengths School social comm. 5, 6: M S, 65 Football 3, 53 Bas- ketball 3-6g Intramurals 1-65 M club 5, 65 Hi-Y 5, 6. SHARP, FLOYD lVork like n man, but don't be 'worked to death. SALISBURY, TRox.I-:LL Troy Some think the world was made for fun and frolic- and so do I. High-Times adv. 5, 6: Foot- ball 1, 3, 55 Intramurals 1-6: Dramatics club 2: Nature club lg Ushers' club 1-3, head usher 4, 6, vice-pres. 5 3 Ivory Door 3 glearbook adv. 63 Activity pin SCHEIN, HENRY Hank fm going to better the world. High-Times 1-4, sports editor 5, 65 H.R. business 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 4, 5, 65 German club 2, 2g Press club l-49 Yearbook SCH MALE, ANITA Content to know and be unknown-. Girls' Sports 1-6. SCHUMACHER, DOROTHY Dot A quiet mind is rioher than a crown-.'f - f , -tl 4,41 . Fi 1 7 SCHUMANN, VIRGINIA Ginny Patience will accomplish more than force. Girls' Sports 1-55 French club 1, 2. SCHWOEGLER, LIARY IsABI-:ILE IKIZZJJJI A maiden both fair and en- tra-ncing, Possessed of ri fondness for dancing. A Cappella l-6: Operetta 2, 4, 63 Girls' Sports 1, 2. SHONG, BETTY She is pretty to walk with, W'itty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think upon. A Cappella 2-65 Operetta 2, 4, 63 German club 53 Nature club 2-5. -Page Thirty SLACK, JOHN Jack Much must be the toil for one who works 'wellf' Football 1, head mgr. 55 M 55 Track 2, 4, 65 Intramurals 1-6g M club 5, 63 Ushers' club 1-6. SMITH, KATHRYN Kate Being good is an awfully lonesome job. Girls' Sports 1-65 English club 5, vice-pres. 6g makeup crew 1-6. STARKEY, THOMAS Tom When deserves well needs not anothefs prone. A Cappella 5, Intramurals 3, 4. SULLIVAN, MARY Sully Courte0us to all, intimate with few. 3 Entered from Wisconsin High ' W at sa SWEENEY, Do ney A great interpreter o life ought not himself to ne in- terpretationf' High-Times 5, 6: School social comm. 1, 2, H.R. business lg Tennis 63 Intramurals 1, 2, 4, 6: French club 1-6, I-Ii-Y 65 Uushers' club 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, sec.-treas. 5, 69 N.H.S. 5 6' Yearbook 6' Activit Y. 1 I y pm 6. SWEET, Enwfmn Itchy X If the 'world like me not, So nt-uch the worse for them. Track 2, 69 Intramurals 1-4: Ushers' club l, 2, hnance chm. 3, 4, pres. 5, vice-pres. 6. SWEET, LEONARD Len-nie Life is a pleasant institution, Let us take tt as tt comes. Football 1-3: Track 4: In- tramurals 1, 2, 4, 6g German club 1-4. Page Thirty-one SMITH, DELBERT Dub An ounce of mirth is worth fl pound of care. Entered from Brooklyn, VVis. 55 Band 5, 6. I SMITH, IRGINIA Gen lVho filled thy countenance with rosy light? Girls' Sports 1, 25 French club 1-6. STORMER, JANE Along the cool, sequester- ed vale of life, She kept the noiseless tenor of her life. 0 'Al J' 4 9 - t,,,,L,.g .5 :. ffl. ..',f:.k.-1' fj '- SUNDERLAGE, DOROTHIA' Dot Small but in full capacity. High-Times typing 5, 65 Dramatics club 13 German club 1-63 N.H.S. 5, 6. SVVEENEY, Jon N 1 Life is too short to waste Ulf study. Intramurals 1-3. S vein: NET Jann ,f S1.e is true to Izertword. 'xxlpkl' work, and her friends. 'irls' Sports numerals 2, F ch club 1-4. TAPPEN, IHARY 'Taps' To know her is to love hen' Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals 2. 1 1 THOMAS, CARROLL Tony, The 1n-ildest man-ner and the gentlcst heart. Girls' Sports 1-6, numerals 43 French club 1-65 Nature club 1, 23 Cinema Circle 4. LIULLIKIN, GRACE A true friend doeth good. Re-entered from Galesville, VViSconsin 6. TRACY, HARRY The secret of success is 'work--but who wa-nts to know the secret? nj-oeu VE1-TER, JOSEPH Many books are wearisomef' Intramurals 1-4. NVAGNER, WALTER Wally He was of the in-ildest mannered fellows. Tennis 4, 65 Intramurals 1-63 Boxing 6. lVATSON, RICHARD Watson First in battle and in every mighty deed, Football 1, 3, 53 M 3, 55 Intramurals 1-6: Hi-Y 3-63 3F club 1-6. XVEGER, iM:ARY Betty Your smile so sweet, your eyes so true, The world has need of girls like you. U D KLJV-K THOMPSON, HELEN Quiet, reserved, and stu- diousg A friend to be coveted, in- deed. Entered from Beloit 33 Eng- lish club 4-65 Music club 5, 69 Honor pin 6. Toiu, AYA Her friends are manyg Her foes-has she any? I-LR. business 35 Nature club gg Cinema Circle 33 Music club , 6. TURNBULL, SoPH1A KING King Music hath charms. S he hath music and charms. Entered from Chicago 43 Orchestra 4-63 A Cappella 4-69 Operetta 4, 55 Girls' club sec. 5, 63 Dramatics club 45 French club sec. 5, vice-pres. 63 Music club 5, sec. 65 Honor pin 6. V1I I.AN. PAUL P.J. Care is no visitor here. Intramurals 1-63 Ushers' club 1-3. XVARE, ROBERT Kaiutuck And when I om gone, pray 'who shall entertain the popu- lace? . Re-entered from Georgia Military College 45 High-Times 1, 2, 4: Football 1. 53 Intramur- als 4: Nature club 1, 23 Press club 1, 2, 4: Chemistry club 6: Yearbook advertising manager 5g Honor pin 6. 'Avis 90.49-., hs-Sn- 'Cay' XVEBER, DoRoTHY -XDot How can we choose but love and follow her? French club 6. to l' ' , f 1 VVILLIAMS, ARL f' HW7110 does not 'love wine, women, and song, Reniams a fool his whole Izfe long. Intramurals 1-6. Page Thirty-iwq ! X l 4-jj VVINTERBLE, MARTHA Marty Eternity is too short to utter all they praises. A Cappella 1-63 Operetta 2, 4, 63 High-Times 1, 33 Girls' club comm. chm. 3, 43 Press club 33 Girls' Sports 1, 23 N. H.S. 63 pres. 53 Honor pin 6. VVITTE1 JOHN r I tus All wis or 's ara . man voald f' . VVitl1drcw VVZlSl'lll1gtOl'l, D. C. 3, rc-ent red 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 4, 5, 63B:u1d1, 2, 4, 5, 63 Operetta 2, 4 63 French club 1, 2, 4, 5, 63 Music club 5, pres. 6: Intramurals 13 N.H.S. 5, pres. 63 Yearbook business mgr. 5, 63 Shaw contest winner 43 Honor pin ! XVOODY, DALE U' T-i-me may come and time may go, Bn! I go on regardless. Tennis 63 Hockey 5, 63 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, 63 Ushers' club 1-43 3 F club 5, 6. Z1 M M ER, DELORES Sho who plants kindness gathers low. German club 1-4. ALLEN, Henry Hank Good 'wits will jump. M club 63 Track M 53 Candy sale 6. EssER, ANN Had she enemies, they would ,rind little to criticize. M AFFET, ROBERT Bob A quiet type of good, ar- tive boyhood. Page Thirty-three VVITHEY, LOREN A cheerful fellow, and reserved. Orchestra 4-63 Band Operetta 63 H.R. business Hockey 5, 6. W oom-louse, IMILTON If ' - V Mtlty l The deeper it is tl: noise it makes. High-Times typing 5, 6 H. S. 5, 63 Intramurals French club 3-6. ZEASMAN, HELEN A A sua-My temper gild edges of life's darkest c Hight-Times typing' 5 Girls' Sports 1-4, numera Nature club 2-6. BABCOCK, GORDON Gordy CI-IRISTEN, HELEN Travel, in yozm er sort, is Would there were more . 9 . ,, jfart of education. like her. Ushers' club 6. GYTE, JANET HUEBLER, HELEN f'NcW,- 3,-04,515 fmublg V f'She was quiet and didnt Till trouble troubles you. Stark-' MCNULTY, JAMES .l Good seats are m- the balcony! Ushers' 'club 1-5. Dramatics club 1-63 Year book advertising 6. Jim SwENsoN, Donor:-rv Dodo available St-ill -waters -run deep True merit is like a ri' e less BONNER, OTHO Oats ' He re-Inained in at 'wise and worldly maclivitgvf' Entered from Central 23 Track 4: Intramurals 2-6g 3F club 5, 6. IHARTEN, STANLEY Stan There's ri Iitile bit of bad in every good little boy. Intramurals 1-4. TOWNSEND, ROLAND Ted ul'Vl1df care I for worry, work, or trouble? Dramatics club 2-63 Press club 1, 25 Ushers' Iclub 1, Z3 High-Times 1, 25 Activity pin 55 H.R. business 3, 4. FAHEY, LEO Lee I have nothing to declare but my genius. l L 1 1 Q.. QQ Ni .'LflfiWQx t x. N ELsoN, FREDERICK Fritz H e can uers twice who re- . .q . . ,, srram-s hzmself m -victory. NVHEELER, Woomzow W oody' And therefore take the present time-- llfith, a hey and ho and a hey 1zonino. High-Times 4. XVOOLSTRUM, ESTEE A broad outlook and a grand uplook were his on l1'fe's 'wrryf' Entered from Milton Junc- tion 5. Jn Slbzmnrg nf Jubn Qtelfurn HIGBEE, WILLIAM Bill All must be earnest in a 'world like ours. Entered from Wisconsin High 6. ORWIN Rosxzrzr Bob J A careless song with a little nonsense naw and lhen, Does not mfisbecome a mon- arch. Intramurals 3-65 boxing 6. XVIGDERSON, LIAURICE Wiggy Laugh and the world laughs with- you. Orchestra 1-65 Band 1-65 Operetta 4, 63 High-Times 45 Ushers' club lg Cinema Circle 53 Music club 5, 6. I Page Thirty-four 1 I 4 x -1 X, .J X X X XX K, . XQZL 1' Q Wi ' ,ur '. X X A X 'X A X 5 rl 'fy' rf- ,Lfyf ', X , ,- W Ju,-,': ,? w ,-,VA y I iz.. .J - ' X 1.'fg.gy5.'J?.11 X1 3 'giri'-TWH-Q1-135,-vf 5 : 1: sg X A , R yuijilr j,g5AfX2Xb,ggf-,::'s 21-gi? lava: ,gl-x 4, -gl-ffgf v N -:f:w:i31:w',L-1.2 'L Tl :J f X 4 '-.wg:1f.,,.. X , -,X4 ..X.,4,--5-':5,:?A'A ' ' 3 X f':.4'- 1-L,J.L Xl' .- - A ' , .-, . 1 X - - Y- 1 ,A A .- X I .4.,.. .M -. . . X ,I .,A. ,F x ,X ,Y 1,1 ,- P Xz- A n 1 :rv . ,V-f Q. , . ,V,.gxfjX- I4-gif F21 ,V V I -urn - , Jr 5, ,, , YY V -I F Y 471' 17, : YV I X N X f F , 1 X X X . ' L ,- v Moral . . . The Story of an Activity Hound . . . It was Tuesday. That was his night to work on the High-Times copy desk, and he had a feature story due, too. There was to be an operetta rehearsal directly after school. As program chairman for tomorrow's Dramatics club meeting he still had nothing planned. On top of all this, he was scheduled to preside at a special after school meeting of the student council in the absence of the president. As he stood in the center of the hall, his hair on end, wondering which way to turn, he seemed to see rushing toward him an angry editor wildly waving an assignment sheet before him, the president of the Dra- matics club with a strange but familiar glint in his eye, the operetta director, and what appeared to be the entire student council. He swooned, and fell in a heap before the onrushing throng. . . Here lies I. Minna Hurry, Activity Hound, killed in action during a brave attempt to keep four appointments at once. llnscription on a tin plaque found in a junk heap. Page Thirty five Football Hampered by injuries, the Maize and Blue eleven car- ried on. Here'sv a review of West's season on the gridiron. Coach Lightning VVill jo-nes was greatly handicapped this year in hav- ing so few returning letter men around whom to mould his football team. Luck just seemed to be against him, for when the season was only several games old two of these rc- turning veterans were injured and lost to the team for the remainder of the season. But despite these and other mishaps, the fellows kept their heads up and went into every game lighting. Even if their record wasn't especial- ly good, we can't help but be proud of the boys who so courageously car- ried our colors on the gridiron. PREP's KICK BEATS W EST, 3-O. Madison VVest's football team opened its .1935 season by clashing with YVis- consin high for the first time in three years. 'West was the favorite and threatened twice, though the Badger Preps played inspired ball and scored when Kermie Stick split the uprights from the 23 yard line. BELOIT TRIPS WEST, 7-O. The Maize and Blue o-pened its Big Eight campaign by taking it on the chin at Beloit. West kept the ball in Beloit territory during the first half but couldn't score. The Line City scored in the second half after a march from mid-field. VVEST UPsETs CENTRAL, 6-O. Af- ter having tasted defeat twice, 'West figuratively kicked the dope-bucket hard enough to upset it and won from Central, 6-O. After putting the ball in scoring position, Glson and Schwartz teamed up, with Howdy heaving a nice pass to Bob in the end zone for the only score of the game. Then Central drove deep into VVest territory only to be stopped on the doorstep of a touchdown. KENOSHA BIURDERS VVEST, 35-O. West went to Kenosha to take on the Red Devils, but the bold Maize and Blue eleven was no match for its stronger opponents, and was beaten, 35-O. Due to injuries in this game, VVest lost captain Fritz Reichardt and tackle Dick Vlfatson for the rest o-f the season. EAST DEFEIXTS VVEST, 18-O. W'eak- ened by the loss of two veterans, VV est was not at full strength and met de- feat at the hands of East. The Pur- gold eleven scored at will on a pass, a steady drive, and a 59 yard jaunt. The Maize and Blue put up a fight but were completely outclassed. VVEST STEAMROLLS BLU-J's, 26-O. lVest started fast by taking the open- ing kick-off and didn't stop until Johnny Rundell scampered 22 yards for a score. VV est scored again in the CContinued on page 62j Minor Athletics Coach Harold Leahy's pro-spects for track this year were poor since there were so few veterans returning. For next year things seem better, how- ever, due to the number of this y e a r ' s squad who will return. Y M o s t con- sistent point winners during 1936 were: Merritt in the dashes, Kerst and. Dro- b e r g in the 440, S rn it h and Cooley in the 880, Damon and Baltes in the mile, Marling and Mac- TRACK COACH LEAHY C Continued on page 605 Page Thirty-six Coach Xliillis Jones built a strong basketball team this year around only one returning veteran. Even though it was strong, the boys played medi- ocre ball. In several instances, they reached a chainpionship calibre, only to be defeated several days later by the cellar team. It seems as if they Girl's Sports A Review of the Year's Activities Directed by Miss Baus and Miss Gerling. SEPTEMBER 20-OCTOBER 29- The soccer ,baseball tournament, played on the tcnnis courts, ran smoothly until the final game in which the 1lb's were accused of changing their lineup. Since nothing could be decided, a return contest was played to settle the question. This time the llb team won undisputed title to the crown, much to the chagrin of the seniors, who- always think it their duty to emerge victorious. The champions, captained by Faith Amo, were: Emma Brown, .lean Vro- man, Eva Wiilliams, Helen Neuhaus- er, Elinor VVhite, Doris Sinaiko, Georgiana Vetter, Sue Hadley. and Margaret Balch. NOVEMBIQR 1-DEcEMBER 4- The mighty seniors regained their reputation after a string of close vol- leyball matches. The two- crucial games were played in the same after- noon. The championship game was between the llb's and the senior Ma- CContinued on page 565 Page Thirty-seven Basket ball Left to right: back row: Dick Dobson, mgr., Dick Flynn, Charles Oakey, Har- old McMahon, Bob Schwartz, Bob Cas- ati, Coach VVillis Jones. Front row: Fritz Reichardt, Bill Mar- liti, Paul Murphy, Dave Madigan, Don , Pfahler, Roman En- dcrs. Photo by Carl l Thomas. had more than their share of bad breaks and tough luck. The boys fought hard and gave all they had and well represented XV est at all times. XVEST NVINS Two. Wfest opened its basketball season with two non- conference wins. Filing up a lead that was never threatened, they won over VVisconsin Rapids, 26-15. A week later it took a last period rally to beat Eau Claire, 25-19. XVEST BEATEN TWICE. XVest opened its Big Eight season by drop- ping their first two games. The first was a slashing battle against East that took an overtime before East won out in the closing seconds, 23-22. Handi- capped by the loss of Dave Madigan, West wasn't beaten, however, until the final gun. AN EVEN SPLIT. After two de- feats on its home Hoor, the Maize and Blue met Janesville and reversed the order of things by trampling the Blue Jays, 32-22. 'XV est then traveled to Beloit. 'West was leading at the end of the third quarter, but faltered a little and Beloit started a belated rally to win, 24-21. FOUR IN A Row. After playing mediocre ball, VVest found itself and started a fo-ur game win streak. By rallying in the last half, they nosed out Central in a bitterly-fought bat- tle, 24-22. They took a doublehead- CContinued on page 57D ' You Shall Have Music These three batonists have led West High musicians to the high place they hold in school music. Music has held an important place in every school activity this year from the time of football games last fall up to graduation this spring. The band and orchestra had the advantage of having two different di- rectors. Mr. Russell Howland led them during the first semester while Mr. Richard Church studied at the University of Wisconsin. At the lat- ter's return in February, Mr. How- land left West High to go to the Uni- versity of Kansas. The a cappella choir and chorus classes were under Miss Ilah Lunt's direction as usual. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikadon, given March 20 and 21 under the combined direction of Miss Lunt, Mr. Church, and Mr. Ray Holcombe, was the highlight of the year's work. David Machtel and Helen Jane Dinsmore sang the leads while Bob VVOollen and Theodore Mc- Nelly supplied the comedy. The leads and chorus were all dressed. in ex- quisite Japanese costumes which seemed to bring the Mikado's regal court right to NVest. During the first semester, the choir devoted itself to the expression of Christmas music. It took part in the annual pageant in the state capitol rotunda together with the choirs of East and Central high schools. Miss Lunt selected about sixty singers from her group to sing the antiphonal parts while the rest of the a cappella sang with East and Central in the main chorus. They also followed the beau- tiful tradition of carolling in the school halls, and on the Friday before vacation the choir and orchestra pre- sented a program of seasonal music in the auditorium. Page Thirty-eight The two yearly concerts were given after the holidays. The band ap- peared on january 24, and the follow- ing Sunday afternoon the choir and orchestra tried something new by clos- ing their program with a joint num- ber, Mexican Serenade. Second semester activities were be- gun when Mr. Church, conducted the band in the familiar modern rhapsody, I-Ieadlinesf' The P.T.A. presented their second minstrel show on Feb- ruary 27 and 28 with the help of Jack Sylvester's orchestra and a few sup- plementary pieces. The district and state music tour- naments are always high spots in the year's program of musical events. In the district tournament at Portage, May 1, Hrst awards were attained by the a cappella, the orchestra, and in boih concert and marching by the band. In the state tournament in Mad- ison on May 28 and 29, the band and orchestra received first division awards, and the choir placed second. In the tournaments the choir sang Now Thank VVe All Our God and The Shephei-d's Story g the orches- tra played Youth Courageousu, An- dante Cantabile , and Praeludium',g while the band played Universal judgment , Norwegian Rhapsodyu, and Old Panama . The end of a successful and color- ful year in musical activities at West was reached during graduation week. The band played at baccalaureate and class night, and both choir and orches- tra contributed to the final salute to the seniors in commencement exercises June 12. Page Thirty-nine What's News? See the High Times! The school paper this year made considerable progress toward four particular objectives: first, winning the All-American honor rating of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion 5 second, putting out a paper that emphasized news values and which included the names of as many pupils as possibleg third, editing an interesting sport page which would not deservedly draw the fire of the athletic departmentg and fourth, en- joying the work while doing the first three. The first objective was completely realized, as the High-Times success- fully retained its All-American rating which it has now held for tive con- secutive years. This is the highest of five honor ratings annually accorded to about 350 high school papers throughout the country. W'hether the staff made any prog- ress on the second point was ques- tioned by many who thought that the same people were mentioned in every issue and that the majority of the students were not represented, at least in the feature articles. Unfortunately this condition is apt to result on most high school papers where the number of pupils that the reporters know is limited. The department o-f the paper which ranked righest in the N.S.P.A. scor- ing was Henry Schein's sport page, rating the entire 80 out of a possible 80 points. According to Coach VV il- lis jones the cooperation with the ath- row: F. Mahbett, B er age, J u y M. Cashel, E. Davis K. Kennedy, B Schillinger, M. J Cantwell, M. Novot tow. . ar , Cook, V. Jackson,S Hadley, A. Cashel, M J. Samp, M. Stoll M. Lingard, I. Lusk G. Briggs, P. Simon 3rd row: A. Schein guson, L. Hall, I. lbiaxuentstein, H Z V. Schu easman, mann, B. Storey, R row: R. Siggelko, H Schein, B. Kurten acker, R. Heilman editor E. Jones, C Brose, K. VVells, K Kanvick. letic department was highly satisfac- tory. All the members of the staff will testify that working on the paper is more fun than work. The desk staiif, which was composed wholly of girls. found their new semi-circular copy table an ideal spot for gossiping. Al'- though this frequently exhausted the patience of the editorial advisor, Miss Esther Taft, and the makeup editor, Carl Brose, it didn't seem to lower the girls' efficiency. The entire staff and Miss Taft's newswriting class celebrated with a picnic at Bernard's Park. Quill and Scroll pins were awarded to the reporters who were judged by Miss Taft to have contrib- uted the best articles to the paper dur- ing the year. The staff was slightly handicapped this year by receiving a smaller al- lowance from the school budget than formerly. The result was that only fourteen issues were put out during the two semesters. The one eight page edition was published just be- fore Christmas vacation and featured a two page literary section. The only other special edition was The Bread Line Gazette of April 1, the stalT's animal April Foolishness effort. The newswriting class put out the May 15th edition and gave a convinc- ing demonstration of how a paper should be published. -By RICHARD HEILMAN, High-Times Managing Editor. Page Forty Left to right, front Scllwenker, D. Sun- d 1 . Col cc ny, A. Sanborn. 2nd ' ' B Bi t V D. Usher, 1. Fer- Dobson, J. Coe. Real llramatics A review of 1936 stage successes and the seniors' part in them, as told by an outstanding senior dramatist, Elinor Arnold. Backstage! XV hat a fascination there is about seeing a. dramatic pro- duction from the other side of the cur- tain! And what secrets of the trade and slips in performances are exposed! Passes backstage at NV est are few and far between unless you have business behind scenes. Fortunately this writ- er did have business backstage at all three productions given this year. Seven Keys to Baldpatef' the first play of the year, was a comedy full of farcical melodrama. It concerned the dream adventures of a young play- wright, Bob Little, who was a.ttempt- ing to win a bet by writing a play in a deserted inn. Many seniors had parts in Seven Keys, among them james Robertson, a convincingly crooked politiciang Paul Collins, the frightening hermitg Carlton Leith, a moustached police- mang and Margaret Cashel, the at- tractive matron whose only line seemed to be, Remember your prom- ise, Mary. This was the author's fault, however, for Margaret acquit- ted herself very well. Betty Ann Bowden, another senior, proved her levelheadedness when a lamp she was carrying crashed to the floor. She merely said, Land sakes! and went on, at which those backstage hugged each other in relief. Clarence Ex- trom also- did very well as the old farmer who was a little stupid. Leads were taken by Bob Little and Marilyn Sanders, both juniors. One of the most finished and well- done productions in the last several years was l'll Leave lt to You, a sophisticated comedy by Noel Cow- ard. This clever play was concerned with a ne'er-do-well uncle who urged his nieces and nephews on to success by secretly promising each one his non-existent fortune. Ardis Bancroft, as the very Highty mother of five, did a splendid piece of work. Di- rector Ray Holcombe did the uncle with such a whimsical touch that everyone loved him. The children were John Clarke, the love-sick but lovable song-writer, Lucille Esser, the movie actressg Donald Stophlet, the engineer, Mary Grace Day Cwho created a sensation as she swept down the stairs in a turquoise blue satin evening dressj as the affected poetessg and Doris Michell, the typical English girl. Alphilda Brostrum took the part of the young girl who was forever under her mother's tElinor Arnold'sj thumb. CContinued on page 541 Page Forty-one The year's varied program is sug- gestive of the various angles in art. l1Vork done? l1Ve decorated cards for the sunshine committee of the Girls' club, sold block prints of West along with our annual Christmas card saleg sponsored three exhibits-one from the Chicago Art Institute, one of co-n- temporary Mexican Indian design, and also our second annual exhibit of work done by the club members in which portraits of many well-known lvestians were included, with land- scapes, designs, and illustrations. Speak- ers? Professor Stebbins gave an interesting talk on art at the university with many exam- ples which he passed aro-und for the club to see. Several were done by graduate members of Art Angle. Of- ficers? Helen Ashman, president, lllary Elizabeth Brooks, vice-presi- dentg Violet Sylvester, secretary. Ad- visor? Miss Mabel llfhite. The Cinema Circle is comprised of about thirty VVest high school stu- dents who meet on non-departmental club days with the purpose of promot- ART ANGLE Left to right: front row: B. Hathaway, B. Schwenker, B. J. Tracy, V. Sylvester, R. Gun- derson, D. Nickerson. E. Gasser, L. J. Comis- G. VVelsch, J. Shepard. Rear row: M. E. Brooks, H. Ashman, D. Davis, B. Bennett, J. Risley, P. Steinbach. CINEMA CIRCLE. Left to right: front row: B. Tracy, B. Nel- son, B. L. Gladwin, A. Greening, M. A. Caruso. F. Podell, J. Sainsbury. 2nd row: E. Norris, V. Roberts, V. Quick, C. Jensen, J. Mcliillop, D. Kopp, D. Littel, M. J. Clarke. Rear row: NV. Spinti, A. Lawrence, A. Kaplan, C. Leith, R. Slightam, J. Parker, E. Redders, S. Klinkner. ing school and community interest in movies. In its meetings the club con- siders current movies and discusses them from various standpoints of directing, a c t i n g , photography, lighting, etc. It also studies recent tendencies in photoplays and recom- mends outstanding productions. Sev- eral movies were shown and consid- ered during the meetings themselves. As a large project to be continued next year, the Cinema Circle has un- dertaken the production of a movie of school life at Wiest. At present, funds are being raised so that actual production may begin. It is expected that this movie will have a plot, a cast, and all the other features of a professional production. First se- mester otlficers were: Ivan Lusk, president, Betty Nelson, vice-presi- dentg Robert Slightam, secretary, Mary Ann Caruso, program chair- man. During the second semester these positions were held by Elizabeth Norris, Robert Slightam, Virginia Quick, and Mary Ann Caruso, re- spectively. The advisor was Miss -lane Salter. Page Forty-two 2nd row: L. Intravaia, key, V. 0'Brien, E. Bast, DRAMATICS CLUB Left to right: front row: The Dramatics Club was organized to give students interested in dramat- ics an opportunity to further develop their talents. In order to make the group small enough to work profitably and to have it constitute only people who are genuinely interested and have something to contribute, an innova- tion in the form of tryouts for ad- mittance to the club was started this year. It proved reasonably success- ful. Programs for each meeting were taken care of by special groups as- signed for that purpose. Most of the backstage work on the plays was car- ried out by committees composed of Dramatics club members. The club was under the able direction of Mr. Ray Hol- combe, dramatics coach. Officers for the year included: First semester -James Robertson, presidentg Bob VVoollen, vice-president, and Barney Burch, secretary-treasurer, second semester-Margaret Cashel, presi- dentg Mary Grace Day, vice-presi- D. Collentine, M. 1. Peter- son, D. Nickerson, V. Cook, M. Lovell, M. Cashel, UG. Vllelsch, I, Robbins, B. Bliss, 2nd row: B. Bowden, M. Kennedy, R. Garner, A. Mouqnin. M. Sanders, M. I. Samp, D. Jerde, R. VVool- len, T. Fluke. 3rd row: M. Davis, B. Hathaway, S. Haugh, E. Potter, D. Hazel- brook, P. Simon, LI. Renne- bohm, D. Robbins, J. Col- lentine, R. Balliette. 4th row: C. Fuller, J. Dais, C. VVood, M. DeVoe, R. Hammersley, J. Coluccg. E. Gasser, A. Bancroft, M. G. Day, R. Levy, B. Nemec, J. Clark. Sth row. J. Mc- Cammond, K. Smith, L. Es- ser, I. Zeratsky, B. Blank- inship, S. Applehaum, C. C'ark, M. J. Cantwell, B. Pfeiferkorn, M. Olbrich, J. Briggs, T. Tenney, P. Col- lins, H. Rnndell. 6th row: R. Little, F. Stauffer Shore, R. Biart, B. Schil- linger, M. Becker, D. Fearn, B. Bruer A. Cashel, B. Marshall. B. Burch, B. Neff, F. Extrom. Rear row: P. Doar, R. Snyder, D. Stoplt- let, J. Robertson, E. Jones. ENGLISH CLUB Left to right: front row: T, Baker, C, Hanson, M. Bridgman, B. Bowden, J. Green, I. Graves, A. Graves. 2nd row: B. Blankinshitp, R. Hammersley, J. Powell. L. Esser, J. McCannnond, V. O'Brien. Rear row: M. Balch, M. Blake, L. Dia- mentstein, E. Arnold, R. Smith, H. Thompson. Page Forty-three dentg and Barney Burch, secretary- treasurer. The purpose of the English club is to stimulate a greater interest in lit- erature of all kinds. This has been accomplished in several ways. The club is composed on junior and sen- ior girls interested in English. At each meet- ing this year one of the girls gave a talk on some well known author or poet and his work. New books, movies made from books and literary news were also discussed. Fre- quently members gave special talks or readings, o-r a short play was dram- atized. During the second semester the club read Anne Morrow Lind- bergh's North to the Grientf' The officers for the first semester were: president, Betty Ann Bowdeng vice- president, Margery Bridgmang and secretary, Ruth Hammersley. Betty Ann was re-elected for the second se- mester, with Kathryn Smith as vice- president and Jane Green as secre- tary. Miss Mary Hargrave was the advisor. Messieurs et mesdames, la cercle francaise est ouvertel Thus begins the meeting of the XV est High French club, a group organized to give stu- dents of French an op- portunity to practice what they have learned in the classroom. The club members are expected to take an active part in the programs, which are produced un- der the direction of Miss Mildred Morgan, the club advisor. Among the varied and interesting programs presented during the past year were plays, a musicale, a puppet show, and readings of French Canadian po-etry by Prof. Gillen of the University. The first semester officers were: Frederic Reichardt. presidentg Paul Collins, vice-presidentg and King Turnbull, secretary. During the second semes- ter, Lorraine Lemon, King Turnbull. and Alice Sanborn held the offices of president, vice-president, and secre- tary, respectively. The German Club, ably led by Miss Cornelia Karow, has a twofold pur- pose: first, to further the interests of the members in the German language, and, second, to better acquaint them with the life and customs of the peo- ple. These purposes have been car- ried out through the medium of talks by the members on different phases of German life and the German people, skits given in German, and slides on different places of interest. The club's activities were carried on during the first semester with Ruth Koehler as president, Mary Ellen Grady as vice- president and program chairman, Betty March as secretary, and Bob Kier as treasurer. Ruth served again as president for the second semester with Betty March as vice-president, Marian Blum as secretary, and Bob Kier as treasurer. FRENCH CLUB Left to right: front row: D. lVeber, M. J. Clarke, V. Smith, M. Aslnnan, J. Co- luecy, B. Bliss, G. Doyle, F. Hildebrandt, M. Davis, P. Simon, B. Main, A. San- born. End row: M. Ben. nett, H. Bryan, C. Thomas, M. Cashel, V. Herrling, L. Uttenweiler, B. Tracy. E. Norris, P. YVells, K. Turn- bull, B. Kurtenacker, G. Merriam. 3rd row: R. Bol- ton, V. Roberts, E. Potter, M. Nuvotny, S. Applebaum. M. Mautz, D. Sinaiko, G. Briggs, E. Jones. Rear row: J: Ames, A. Kaplan, P. Col- lins, M. G. Day, D. Brown, K. Bryan, L. Enrlres, L. Lemon, B. Burch, J. lVitte, F. Reicbardt, D. Sweeney. 'x . GERMAN CLUB Left to right: front row: D. Sunderlage, B, Kirch, B. Nathenson, M. McDun. nld, M. Malone, M. J. lVas- tian. M. Caine, B. Harris, B. March, G. Borsuk. 2nd row: A. VVeinstein. M. Rodewald, L. Hall, M. E. Grady, M. Hambrecllt C. Frank, M. C. Stoll, B. Kier, NV. VVarne, D. Allen, M. Blum. Rear row: B. Kuen- ning, H. Hull, J. Taylor, R. McKenna, I. Clark, H. Hessman, C. Leith, M. Kun- dert, M. Fuller, R. Koehler, H. DeChow. Page Forty-four M CLUB Left to right: front row: R. Knoche, J. Rundell, R. Schwartz, K. Kerst, R. Mc- Kenna. S. Rabinowitz. 2nd row: E. Mitchell, J. Slack, K. Schreiber, I.. Smith, D. Madigan. Rear row: B. Hellman, C. Rcimann, B. Marling, R. Casati. MUSlC CLUB Left to right: front row: B. J. Nordness, M. Ashmzm, A. Emrick, L. J. Comisky, IE. Juckem, K. Turnbull, J. Green, A. Toki, T. Toki. 2nd row: F. Mosley, M. Rodewald, M. Malone, B. Gay, H. Thompson, H. Ash- man, E. Frost. 3rd row: R. Slack, B. Bennet, M. Tel- ford, R. A. Helfrecht, B. XVoollen, M. J. NVastian, G. Carlson, K. Bryan, WV. Morris, V. Hamniersley. 4th row: M. Coenen, D. Sin- aiko, J. Ferguson, S. Had- ley, R. Tottingham, I. Syl- vester, G. Scherer, M. Wig- derson, J. XVitte. Rear row: L. Borenstein, B. Fitzpat- rick, D. Perlman, E. Eck- stam, R. Lulu-sen, R. West, R. Luhrsen, G. Schafer, G. Borsuk. The M club is probably one of the least known clubs in the school. Its membership is limited to wearers of major M s. Strange to say, at the beginning of the school year in September there HM!! were only .f 03 r members in ie club. They elected themselves to the four executive offices. However the induction of new members made the club membership more substantial. The handling of the candy sales at basketball games this year was car- ried on as usual by the M club. Proceeds from this sale provided for financing of X-rays necessary in the athletic department. During the sec- ond semester several new members joined the club, and John Rundell was elected president. At an early meet- ing Coach W'illis Jones presented a plan of raising a benefit fund. Thus the first annual benefit dance was planned and held on April 25th. This culminated the M club's activities for the year. The club advisor was Mr. Thomas Hippaka. Page Forty-five The Music club, newest in the school, was organized at XVest early in the first semester this year. The members are students who are inter- ested in music and who wish to in- crease their knowledge of it.' The program committee with George Shaf- er as chairman, arranged varied and unusual programs for the first se- mester. During a meeting devoted to a study of the great musician, Bach, Mr. Frederick Schuler, physics teach- er, spoke to the group on The Physics of Sound? Two outstanding programs of the second semester in- cluded the talent hour of instrumental solos presented by several members of the club and a talk on Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite, by Miss Elizabeth Buehler of the VVisconsin School of Music. First semester officers were: Jack Sylvester, presidentg George Schafer, vice- presidentg and King Turnbull, secretary-treasurer. Oitic- ers for the second semester were John lVitte, presidentg David Perlman, vice-presidentg and King Turnbull, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Howland originated the-clubg Mr. Church be- came its sponsor the second semester. The Nature Study club has a three fold purposeg namely, to give students interested in nature an opportunity to learn more about the out-of-doors, and to associate with others similarly interested, and to help the school by showing what enjoyment may be obtained in spending one's leisure time among nature's attractions. This was accomplished by a discussion at the beginning of the year of the proj- ects on which the members would like to work. All the meetings were then based on this discussion. The Nature club has charge of one of the bulle- tin boards in the Regent street en- trance as an annual project, and each year the club tries to put on an exhibit and present a related auditorium pro- gram. The First se- mester officers were: Philip Hendrickson, presidentg George Briggs, vice-presi- dent, and Anabel Graves, secretary. In the second semester George Briggs was elected president, Philip Hen- NATURE CLUB Left to right: front row: R. Koehler, A. Graves, I. Graves, Miss Green, advis- or, M. Caine, B. Shorger, J. McDonald, B. Kuenning. Rear row: B. March, V. Jackson, G. Doyle, M. Brandt, L. Diamentstein, H. Zeasman, P. Hendrickson, G. Briggs, B. Fuller. 3F CLUB Left to right: front row: D. Holtman, M. Olson, J. Harris, F. Briggs, D. Chase, D. Ring, R. W'illiams, B. Church, B. Avery. Znd row: V. Gervasi, D. XVoody, J. Fontana, P. Bishop, C. Ashton, B. Herrling, H. Sutherland, E. Carpenter, B. Pearson, D. Carpenter, 0. Bonner. Rear row: Mr. Christoffer- sen, advisor: C. Bohstedt, F. Solmes. R. Dirienzo, R. Nowell, G. MacLean, E. Mees, R. Zwerg, R. Lawr- ence, E. Rocka, D. Alle- mang, R. Frisch. clrickson, vice-presidentg and Virginia Jackson, secretary. Miss Belle Green was the advisor. The symbol, SF stands for tin, fur, and feather. But to the field and stream enthusiasts of the club, it also means numerous jaunts around the country side. However, when the weather discourages practical application of 3 F the club's principles, the members pass the meetings pleas- antly by telling stories about the wild game they have encountered or pos- sibly about the big ones that got awayf' Mr. Sanborn of the Wfiscon- sin Conservation Commission gave a very interesting talk illustrated with motion pictures. Later in the year, the 3F club also heard Dr. Schneid- ers' talk on conservation in this state. Bill Herrling was presi-dent during the iirst semester, and Dave Holtman assumed that position during the sec- ond half of the year. The advisor was Mr. Ralph Christoifersen. Page Forty-six The main goal toward which the Ushers' club strives is service to the school and the community. The boys have ushered at all the school pro- grams and at many other functions. Among the latter were the Southern VVisconsin Teachers' Convention, P.T.A. meetings, the minstrel show, and the hobby show. Several inno- vations have been made in the club during the past year. One of these was the new policy of selecting mem- bers from the junior high Traffic club. In this way the Ushers' club obtains boys who have already had some ex- perience. They are then trained as thoroughly as an usher in a theatre, for they are expected to a.dhere to all the principles of a good usher. Also this year for the first time the members of the club were present at the football games to keep order, due to the unjust criticism in the local newspapers of rowdyism at high school football games. Presi- dents for the year were Edward Sweet and Vito Paratoreg the head ushers were Sam Caruso and Troxell Salisbury. Miss Mary Grace Powers was advisor to the club. Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship are the four planks in the platform of Hi-Y. The club always plans its meetings for both entertainment and education. Discussions o-n sub- jects relating to driving safely and talks were given by such speakers as Mr. Arthur Koehler and Dr. Elmer Sevringhaus. Meetings were often held at the Y.M.C.A. where members took over the sports facilities for an evening. In service to the school Hi-Y looks back upon two projects this year. The club brought Marquis the magician to VVest high in March, and. from that performance turned in over S50 toward the auditorium cur- tain fund. Hi-Y also presented plans for a safe driving campaign to the stu- dent council. As is customary, the year was rounded out with a gala ban- quet where mothers were guests, and a picnic-both fetes characteristic of the spirit of good fellowship of Hi-Y. Mr. Harold Leahy was the club's acl- visor. USHERS' CLUB Left to right: front row: D. Ring, E. Sweet, L. Habe- flank. T. Salisbury, V. Para- tore. B. Damon, B. Loehr- er, S. Caruso. 2nd row: P. Davenport, B. VVadell, I. NRIIIIO, B. Scheer, B. Teck- emeyer, D. Burrowbridge, D. Sweeney. Rear row: J. Boyd. T. Marks, S. Narnio, C. Reimann, P. NVoolsley, B. Ettner, L. Intravia, S. Prozansky. HI-Y CLUB Left to right: front row: R. Usher, A. Gay, J. Mc- Donald, D. Madigan, D. Sweeney, K. Kurtenacker, G. Bebeau. Znd row: R. Garner, H. Hull, C. Schu- ler, R. Nelson, E. Jones, B. Fitzpatrick, R. Wirka, G. Briggs. 3rd row: I. Coe, K. Kauvick, R. VVOollen, B. Heilmau, J. Clark, R. McKenna, HA. Rundell. Rear row: P. Collins, R. Schwartz, J. Robertson, K. Kerst, R. Watson, I. Reynolds. Page 'Forty-seven irls 9 lub The story of how girls learn efficient leadership and intel- ligent cooperation under their enter- prising sponsor, Mrs. Jean Cowles. The purpose of the Vlfest High Girls' club is to promote worthwhile projects and in so doing give oppor- tunity to develop efficient leaders and intelligent followers, to foster friend- ships, and to cultivate a spirit of will- ing cooperation among all its mem- bers. All junior and senior girls are members of the club. Each of the five committees has specific duties to perform during the school year. The ways and means committee, whose sponsor this year has been Mrs. jean Cowles and whose chairmen have been Anabel Graves flirst semesterj and Isabel Graves f second semesterj, took charge of the paper shop. This committee was re- sponsible for earning funds for the two scholarships awarded annually to worthy graduating seniors in order to help them continue their education. The fund was raised from the profits of the paper shop, from the magazine sale conducted in April, and from voluntary dues paid by club members. The sunshine committee, advised by Miss Estelle Isenberg and whose chairman was Lorraine Lemon, was in charge of the Lost and Found. They also sent cards to pupils and teachers who had lengthy illnesses, and attended to various little cour- tesies about school. The work of the publicity commit- tee has been indispensible to the club. Under -Miss Mabel VVhite's super- vision and Helen 'Ashman's chair- manship,'they made the posters, dec- orations for parties, and Christmas doorway decorations, and have writ- G!RLS' CLUB COMMiTTEES Left to right, front row: ll. Bowden, E. Davis, H. Ashman, B. March, li. Norris, B. Gay, L. Lemon, K. Turnbull, I. Graves, A. Graves. 2nd: B. Bliss, M. lllakc, J. Coluccy, M. Cashel, J. Ferguson, M. Lingard. L. Lewis, V. Sylvester, A. Sanborn, M. Caine. 3rd: M. J. DuBois, E. Bast, B. Piefferkorn, L. Remmel, M. J. Samp, M. C. Stoll, S. Hadley, V. Roberts, M. E. Grady. Rear: B. Marshall, E. Campion, E. Arnold, M. G. Day, K. Smith, D. Davis, R. Koehler, D. Littel. ten High-Times stories, daily home room notices, and local newspaper material. This year they succeeded in placing magazine sale publicity in Betty Cass's column. The program committee, headed by Betty Norris and sponsored by Miss jane Salter, planned auditorium pro- grams for the club and occasionally for the entire school. Outstanding among this year's all-school programs were two talks, one by Mr. H. B. Mc- Carty, director of the university broadcasting station on Broadcast- ing Abroad , and one by Professor Curtiss Nettles of the U. XV. histo-ry department on Liberty',. One featured program planned for the club alone was entitled Personal- ity Preferredf' Mrs. Henry Ewbank spoke on charm as a part of person- ality, Mrs. Homer Sylvester on voice cultivation, Mrs. R. S. Randolph on line a.nd colo-r to accent one's person- ality, and Miss Frances Stiles on hair styles and makeup. The social committee worked co- operatively with the other four com- CContinued on page 601 Page Forty-eight 'x OQQ West Through a Keyhole A final edition of the High-Times column of the same title written by Margaret Cashel. Since this book comes out the same day as final grades do, it behooves me to observe carefully so that I don't put my foot into it. However, before going any further, I wish to say to my dear, dear teach- ers whom I have come in contact with these last few years that it is to them that I owe the happiest, dearest, sweet- est Cetc.j time of my life for it is they who have made my life so. To you I wish all the happiness in the world and I promise to uphold the standards you have given me, to the best of my ability. To you dear teach- ers, farewell! P.S. Do I get straight A's for this? P.S. This is not apple polishing. fl always did wonder what it felt like to be a preacher.j Looking' back into the present . . . VVhen you are stolid- and settled, with a family of' kids who are just like you are now and you feel one of these, VVhen I was your age I wasn't allowed to have dates at all, we weren't allowed out at all on school nights, and we had to be in at 10:30 weekend nights. I can't imagine what this younger generation is coming to, moods which all parents since Adam's time have experienced at sometime or another, it might be well to look back at some of the old gossip columns of your school papers and find out what a modern child you weren't. Rem- inescences are fun, so here they are. It's Easy to Remember-and so hard to forget .... Principal Volney G. Barnes's golf . . . the sensation experienced when you found yourself rubbing elbows at a department store counter with a teacher who has been absent a week- on the day you skipped . . . Dick Sig- gelko and his screwy pal, Roger Q. Burk-Twerk . . . Mr. Butler's system of averaging grades . . . If East can march to the square then West can march to the square! -and the fun on that march regardless of the Page Forty-nine drenching results . . , XVest's basket- ball victory over the state favorites, Beloit . . . Kenny Kerst's and John Clark's adagio dance at the Christ- mas party . . . the conflict, and the negative victory over mass graduation . . . Kong Kurtenacker and the Cubs and Margie Novotny . . . all the teachers who say It don't . . . Gallia est omnis divisa. . . . john Rundell's dark date for Epsilon Eta . . . standing in line for hours to buy and sell books at the bookshop . . . Miss Green's How am I supposed to know this is your book-next! . . . the Chocolate Shop after dances . . . the great news that scarlet fever epidemic had closed schools last November . . . also the coal shortage . . . the World Series when Miss Metcalf's homeroom got excused to listen to it a week after it was over . . . Bud Garner taking tic- kets at the Girls' club fish party . . . just another sticker . . . the Breadline Gazette on April 1 . . . the long dis- tance walker in the aud who walked back and forth 109 times in 18 min- utes . . . all the apple polishing math students who came to help Mrs. Cowles collect magazines the morning of the drive . . . our annual pictures. Remember way back when? Betty Gay and Bob Kurtenacker were just like that . . . Curt Reimann and Mary Jane Clarke were that Way about one another . . . It was mutual with Margery Bridgman and Richard I-Ieilman . . . Do-ris Michell and Ken- ny Kerst were always paired . . . the Graves twins, Anabel and Isabel were going with Clarence Extrom and George Briggs respectively . . . Mar- tha Winterble was the object of Rod Gordon's affection . . . Betty Norris was the only one Bob lVoollen could see . . . Donnie MacIntyre and Lois Hisaw were seeing a lot of one an- other . . . Betty March and Alice San- born were always paired with Eddie Jones and Carlton Leith . . . Elea- fContinued on next pagel West Through a Keyhole nore .luckcm was mentioned in the same breath with Harry Negley . . . Mary jane Clarke was attended by Ned Bedwell and later Spencer Mor- rison . . . Jo Colucey was paired with Fritz Reichardt . . . Mary Ellen Grady was pa.ired with Bill Marling . . . Alice Sanborn and Ted Townsend were doubles . . . Cissy Brooks was seen with John Rundell all the time . . . And somewhat later .... It was always John Rundell and Mary Francis O'Malley followed by Marge Kennedy . . . Richard Hellman went with Betty Coppernoll, Betty Gay and Cissy Brooks in succession . . . Barney Burch could always be found at Marian Brannon's . . . Marge Ken- nedy and Ernie Davis were seen to- gether . . . Bob VVoollen always wait- ed for Marian Kimball . . . Herbie De Chow had Betty Ann Bowden on his-'mind . . . Betty Gay went with F'.ichard? ,Heilnia.n, Fritz Reichardt, Bill Ploetz, Malcolm Sanders, Carlton Leith, Dave Price all in the period of two years . . . Eleanore Juckem and Marian McDonald were attended by John Dreher and Ernie McQueen re- spectively . . . Pick Davis and Curley Helstrom were each other's one and only . . . And finally the present when . . . Bob WVest and jane Robbins are seen everywhere together . . . Mary Frances O'Malley is Barney Burch's one and only . . . Jimmy Robertson and Bob Kier monopolize Anabel and Isabel Graves' time . . . John Clark and John Findorff vie for Eleanor Campion . . . Herbert De Chow and Mary jane Clarke travel together . . . Mary Jane Cantwell and Hugh Run- dell are tripping the light fantastic . . . Marialyce Niederer is leading Howdie Olsen . . . Mary jane Samp has recently found Bob Parker . . . Keith VVells is telling the four mil- lion that each one is the light of his life . . . Virginia Quick is seeing a lot of Bob lV0ollen . . . -lo Coluccy is faithful to the boy in Trenton . . . Susan Law and Bobby Heilman are matched.. . And the year 1956? P ? ? Lines There are lines and lines and lines. There is the streamline, the breadline, the high school girl's line fto say nothing of the boy'sj, but most im- portant of all lines, at least to the VVest student are the book shop line and the cafeteria line. The book shop line is the place where you hear all the news you haven't heard before, where all the gossip is dragged out and retold over and over each time in more exagger- ated fashion than the last, where you can meet old friends after a summer's absence or bid them goodbye for an- other summer as the case may be, and where, incidentally, you wait to buy the books which will be your pals for the next nine months, or where you sell those mistreated missals of learn- ing so that another sucker can get them to struggle with next year. Does this sound familiar? Get those books downtown. - NVell I was just down at Brown's and they told me to- get them out here. They're out of . . . - That isn't my faulty next! Gee, gosh, what do they think you are around here, anywayg expecting you to get books they . . . Is he smooth ! . . . Honest? Did you really P . . . No name on this slipg how do you expect me to know who you are ? . . . You aren't try- ing to sell me that, are you P . . . I haven't seen her since she got back. l'm going to ask her to the next Ep- silon Eta, though . . . Hey, you bums! VVe've been waiting here an hour. Donit think you can chisel in. The other end of the line is .down past the oificeg scr:-im! Last Fite in the house. . . . l've been waiting for this moment for an hourg one second hand copy of Sam- uel Johnson, please . . . lVonder if we'll have any more epidemics like we had last year . . . XVell, I might have been a little rude about it but I got there. And now today school is about to close with the bookline and a wait of another hour or two, after which Page Fifty we'll hope to be a few dollars wealth- ier if not wiser. Next to the book line among W'est's traditions is the cafeteria line . . . or perhaps the book line should be classi- fied after the cafeteria line. However, that's neither here nor there, the cafeteria line is a tradition. VVith the sound of the 12:15 bell comes a pell-mell rush for the cafe- teria, the members of that hungry onslaught literally plowing their way through a wall of human flesh to ar- rive first. The lucky few having fourth period classes in the vicinity of the cafeteria usually get first places in lineg that is, not counting the chis- eling l.R. students who leave the study hall or library a few seconds early, just in tim: to be on hand when the doors open. The greatest evil of the cafeteria line is the If-you-let-me-in-here- ahead-of-you-1'll-let-you-in-ahead-of- me game. In other words, to the unlucky one behind, it's 'Tm getting ahead of you, and whatis more, you can't do anything about it. At regular intervals each year no- tices appear playing upon the students' sense of courtesy and admonishing them not to break into the line. The admonitions do no good four parents will believe thisj and line-breaking has become as much an institution as the line itself. Then there are the public menaces who worm their way into the teachers' line and then gloat over the one who is patiently awaiting his turn. The greatest cafeteria line in West's history was recorded during the 28 below zero spell when even the he- men turned sissy and instead of brav- ing the elements ate their noonday re- past at school. By the time the last person in line had rea.ched the counter during those cold-spell days, he had forgotten his hunger and, was start- ing a mad dash to beat the one o'clock bell to his session room. Yes, there are lines and lines and lines. But VVest High has its own pet lines that it loves best just because they are another part of School. And say what you will, those lines were f un .... Page Fifty-one. How Do You Rate? The following questions, when an- swered as on page 54 Qbut don't peek yetj, sho-w the characteristics which, according to popular comment and opinion, make the model high school student. Answer these questions with regard to yourselfg then turn to page 54 and see how you measure up. But don't take it too seriously. 1. Ha.ve you ever lost your library privileges ? 2. Have you been called to the office because of a misdemeanor more than three times during your high school career? 3. Do you try to gain favor with teachers in ways other than strict schoolworkg in other words, do you apple polish? fBe honest, nowj 4. Have you appeared publicly be- fore a group o-ther than a class or club more than once? 5. Do you make a habit of at- tending movies on school nights? f 6. Have you ever stayed home from a basketball or football game when you expected W'est to lose? 7. Have you been an active mem- ber of more than one club or activity? 8. Do you always read all of your High-Times ? 9. Do you ever read any of it while an auditorium period is in prog- ress? 10. Have you sncaked into the cafeteria line mo-re than once in your high school career? 11. Have you a steady ? ' 12. Do you have three or more very good friends of the opposite sex? 13. Do you often study less than one hour at night? fSuperHuous, we know, but .... J 14. Have you attended more than one school party at VVest this year? 15. Could you name three im- portant things the student council has done this year? . 16. Do you know all the words to The Maize and Blue -and are you sure they're the correct words? Now turn to page 54 and compare your answers with the correct ones. An Appeal When you have read this far and see that the entire next page is advertising, probably you'll toss this book on the table and go in search of more exciting pastimes. But before you do so, ponder a minute . . . In the following few pages you'll find ads representing 32 Madison business firms who are interested enough in the youth of the city to in- sert advertising in a high school yearbook. Might we suggest that it's only fair play to show ap- preciation of such assistance and support? It will take only a moment to page through to the end of the book and glance at the ads of those who have aided us in our publication. They've been generously fair to us. Let's see who they are-and then patronize them! THE YEARBOOK EDITORS. Page Fifty-two YOU GET STYLE from C. W. Anderes Co. at The University Co-Op KARSTENS LEADING APPARELISTS FOR YOUNG MEN On Capitol Square 22 N. Carroll 'X Men's 'wear of distinction I S 'Thomas Reed 308 State Street S 'U I T S ma A S 329-50 MEN SMART all 51lllell1fe?roloLll?1l1lne1Il1a X Ried Suits i l d tl , T Effflllsloigd 'lgflo N1 Ye! NW' E-Vf'f77'5W'e double breasted sports back models, Clothing Shoes Furnishings fl Spoo 6 Stephan mm' 18 N. Camll - oil the Square 'Buy at BROWN'S ' 'STUDENT SUPPLIES 'FOUNTAIN PENS OGREETINC. CARDS .RENTAL LIBRARY OFAIR PRICES AND FRIENDl.Y SERVICE BROWN'S BOOK SHOP, State at Lake St. Ffyth YOUNG SPORTS HEADQUARTERS PETRlE'S ESPORTINO Oooos 616 state sf. F lowers . . . FOR EVERY OCCASION! BIRTHDAYS SICKROOM .LXNNIVERSARIES BERE.-xvEMEN'rs GRADUATIONS HOLIE DECORATION RENTSCI-ILEI2'S 230 State St. Badger 177 Greenhouse-Regent and Highland COMPLIMENTS OF Dramatics fContinued from page 411 How many of the audience knew that Hugh Rundell, who played the butler, also sang Faith to Miss Lunt's accompaniment when john Clarke was supposedly doing it during the very effective love scene, will never be known. Nor did the audience rea- lize that one of the funniest parts fabout Don Stophlefs machinej was left out without the cast's knowing it. And after all the work of the prop- erty committee to find that machine! Thanks should be given here Qand applausej to the Biart girls who did the grand family portraits for the sets. They were really excellently done. Considering the two plays given, they are the factors in as fine a dra- matic season as has been enjoyed at VV est for quite some time. ANSNVERS TO UHOXV DO YOU - RATE P 15 answers correct are considered excellent, 13 very good, ll good, 10 fair, and less than 10 not so good. . - ' 1. NO. No. Mueller Simpson 2' NO- NO' p 3. No. N . Company 4. Yes Y gs 5. No. NO. T fl f 1 0 f S 91222. 222' 8. Yes Yes. WEHRMANN'S MADISON'S EXCLUSIVE LEATHER STORE 508 State St. Phone B. 666 DIIXMONDS YVATCHES BLU M'S Fine DVaffl1, Repairing and E'llgl'U2'l.'llg 128 State Street Convenient Terms Arranged Page Fifty-f Graduation CContinued from page 151 twelfth commencement exercises are under way. After Mr. BZ-l1'I'l6S,S welcome, the or- chestra breaks into Pomp and Cir- cumstance, and 203 young people in cap and gown, the First class to go through all six grades in XVest High. march ponderously to their seats. Rev. Frye gives the invocationg the a cap- pella choir sings. Paul Collins, blames Robertson, and Alice Sanborn take their turns at the rostrum to deliver the salutatory, the class oration, and the valedictory respectively. Dr. R. XV. Huegel presents the di- plomas on behalf of the school boardg Rev. Frye gives the benediction. And 203' high school graduates go out to face a world as Mr. Church con- ducts the orchestra in the final salute, Stars and Stripes Forever. Class History---June CContinned from page 133 Proving his popularity as a senior, he was elected president of the student council. But perhaps the most important point for you to remember is that fur class is the first to complete the full six year course offered at VVest. And in spite of all complaints and less fav- orable things said abr ut XVe::t, we have enjoyed it, and the lingering impres- sion will be a favorable one. Yours truly, JUNE CLASS OF '36 CONGRATULATIONS A 1936i ,fh Forbes-- Nl eaghlzr MUSIC CO, ' If 1 Conn Leecly Hplnn THE Two BEST PLACES 'ro EAT Home and Cop's Cafe 11 NV. Main-on Capitol Square W CU Wiscoiisiri I JE D Sporting Goods Company ' U PRINTING - ENGRAVING ormca SUPPLIES 114 E. YVashington Ave. A Q B 5900 Q P ge Fifty-five fi f A Girls' Sports CContinued from page 375 roon team. The following members of the 12b Maroon team won the vol- leyball laurels: Betty March, captaing Beatrice Gesslerg Ruth Hammersleyg Eleanore Juckemg Lorraine Lemong Catherine L'Hommedieug Marion Mc- Donaldg Helen Rideoutg Alice San- borng Anita Schmaleg and Genevieve VViner. I DECEMBER 10-IWARCH 20- The basketball season was enthus- iastically played to a successful finish in spite of a few minor accidents. As the tournament got under way, Ruth Hammersley's 12a Maroon team scored victory after victory in a skill- Moseley Book Co. for Your School Books and Supplies it FOUNTAIN PENS ZIPPER CASES RING BooKs The Style is There! The Value is There! S U I T S FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN S18 and up with two trousers Olson 84 Veerhusen Co. 7-9 N. Pinckney St. ful march towards the championship. Ruth's nine teammates were: Doro- thy Collentine, Carol Hanson, Louise Fuss, Jo Coluccy. Lorraine Lemon, Catherine L'Hommedieu, Mary J. Clarke, Helen Aikins, and Mary Tap- pen. A PRIL 1-JUNE 1- This was the season of baseball and tennis and the seniors cannot be sure of their supremacy in either. At the time of this writing neither tour- nament was completed. For the iirst time at lfVest, the girls planned to play horseshoes, a game heretofore played only by the boys. Also, the manual training de- partment furnished the implements for shuifleboard. Research fContinued from page 111 June 12-Graduation. U11 The saddest and happiest day in a high school ca- reer. Mr. Barnes and Fritz Reichardt sob on one another's shoulders, Alice Sanborn gives the address of salntator- ian, Paul Collins as valedictorian, and Jimmy Robertson ends his high school career as class orator. Reginald sobs out that he was robbed because he doesn't give the valedictory address. Our Hero's teachers clap wildly as Regin- ald staggers across the stage with his diploma. His parents faint. FOOTNOTES : 1. A 10b seems to have been some ex- tinct form of lower insect life. 2. Pep Meeting: Some obscure form of worshipg perhaps allied with popu- lar Wednesday night prayer meet- ing of earlier period. 3. Also appears in contemporary works under alias of Simon Legree. 4. Igectric chair seems vaguely connect- e . 5. See 1ny monograph on Hopei Cludian Dance. I Hopei am not distracting attention. 6. An ancient gameg seems to have re- sembled tiddley-winks, and liked by 10b's and Girls' club. 7. Same as Congressional Medal. 8. M Clubg probably composed of pupils excelling in Monopoly , oth- erwise known as marbles. 9. Centennial: appears to be the anni- versary of the time West almost won basketball championship. 10. Girls' club: probably a club for girls. fEditor's note: Notice the fine de- duction displayed by Professor Tel- lumg it just shows what modern sci- ence can doj ll. Graduation: authorities believe this to 'have been a commutation of sen- tcnce of one sort or another. Page Fifty six Basketball CContinued from page 371 er affair on the road. They rallied in the last quarter to outspurt Kenosha, 30-23, the rally netting eight points in three minutes. The following night the Maize and Blue finished the road trip by beating Racine Park, 28-16. After the first quarter, West stepped out and led all the way to the end. The team opened they second se- mester by romping over Park again, 32-19. Wfest was never headed and at one time held a lead of 16 points. AGAIN Two DEFEATS. Central and Horlick cracked VV est twice in succes- sion. Central broke West's win streak by tripping them, 28-24. VVest bat- tled like trojans, but their rally fell four points short. At Racine, Hor- lick squeezed out a 21-20 win over us. Both teams played ragged ball which was far below their standard. WEST UIJSETS BELOIT. West and Kenosha battled on even terms for three quarters, but Kenoshafs height was too much and they outpointed West in the final period to win, 33- 27. After the Kenosha tilt, a highly favored Beloit five met West in what was to be easy picking for Beloit. Coach VV'illis jones's chargers thought differently. Playing their hearts out, they upset Beloit, 26-25. NVest's de- fense did a great job of staving off a Beloit rally in the last period. A SAD FINISH. W'est closed its regular season in a sad way. Janes- ville got hot in the last quarter and outscored VVest to upset them, 25-19. West's passing was erratic as was their shooting. Janesville was erratic too, except in the last quarter. East then beat West in the season finale, 17-13. VVest held a brief lead a couple of times but after that East went on to win. East did a fine job of stalling most of the last quarter to hold the ball. VVEST RUNNER UP IN DISTRICT. West was entered in the Beloit dist- rict tournament. In one of the great- est rallies seen in the Fairbanks- Morse gym, they spurted to upset a favored Horlick team in their first game, 30-26. XVest then let down a little but managed to beat out Park, 21-16, to gain a berth in the finals. But Kenosha's height again proved too much and they beat a dead-game YVest team that fought all the way, 32-20. BEN I-I. PALM Men's and Children's FINE SHOES Electric Shoe Repairing A Specialty MARLING LUMBER COMPANY Office and Yards 1801 E. lfVashington Ave. RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL- COKE -WOOD -Lath-S1z.i11gles-R0 0 fing- -IfVa1l-Board-Etc.- Telephone Badger 6010 P I9 Fifty-seven Gardner Baking Company Under-Grad is the name of Americas most styleful clothes for young men. See them at Crescent Clothing Co. Capitol Square near Belmont Hotel Ask for Purity Bread! n NJEH Senior Advisors Qffontinued from page 6j Miss Alice Grover: Believes in ap- plied punishment to hall offenders . . . teaches Latin and English . . . pre- sides over 116 . . . hates -lack Syl- vester's orchestra . . . eyes in the back of her head. Miss Estelle Isenberg: Matter-of- fact . . . up-to-date . . . active sense of humor . . . attractive . . . thinks chatter is okay-in its place . . . teaches the commercial course to as- piring youngsters . . . advises senior session room 216. Miss Mildred Morgan: Advisor to lively French club . . . small and dark . . . teaches French . . . we'll remem- ber her for saying Now for the mor- ning notices . . . advisor of 217 . . . laughs with her glasses . . . lenient in homeroom. Miss Ethel Schilling: Devotee of mathematics . . . another teacher who's death on hall offenders . . . presides over session room 212 . . . gray-haired . . . well-dressed . . . efficient . . . noted for having record session rooms . . . popular. Madison, Wisconsin A West High Favorite . . . Royal Crest Guernsey Milk It's Richer, Creamier, More Delicious and Deserfving of the Royal Crest of 1 Kennedy-Mansfield Quality Q or o Kennedy-Mansfield Dairy ' for service call Badger 7100 Page Fifty-eight ll I Honors t NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Left to right, front row: M. J. Clarke, B. Norris, D. Sunderlage, B. Gay, A. San- born, M. Bridginan, I. Graves, A. Graves. Zndz P. Collins, G. Briggs, ,l. Meek, M. Blake, B. March, L. Esser, M. NVinterble, J. VVitte, D. Sweeney. Rear: B. Nlfoollen, J. Robertson, M. Vkioodhuuse, K. Kerst, J. Sylvester, F. Reiciiardt, R. Tottingham, E. Mitchell, B. Kurtenacker. ' T his year found many students the proud wearers of pins symbolizing the three highest honors awarded at West High-National Honor Society, the school honor pin, and the school ac- tivity pin. The National Honor Society mem- bers elected last year, the nucleus around which this year's group was formed, included Martha W'interble, presidentg Alice Sanborn, vice-presi- dent, Betty Gay, secretary, Jack Syl- vester, treasurerg and Margery Bridg- man, Betty Cockrell, Betty March, Earl Mitchell, and james Robertson. Under their sponsor, Mr. Ray Hol- combe, and a faculty committee, they received 19 new members in an in- duction 'lanuary 23. This was the largest group ever taken in, and in- cluded: Carol Ward, Robert Tottingham, Frederic Reichardt, john XVitte, Don Sweeney, Paul Collins, Millicent Bob Kurtenacker, Anabel Blake, Graves, Isabel Graves, Mary Jane Clarke, Lucille Esser, Milton VVood- house, Dorothia Sunderlage, George Briggs, john Meek, Kenneth Kerst, Robert VVcollen, and Elizabeth Nor- TIS. Na ional Honor elections are made by society members and by teachers, and are based upon competitive rat- ings, in character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. I The school honor pin, signifying that a student has maintained an un- usually iine scholastic record through- Page Fifty-nine out his high schoo-1 years, was award- ed Ianuary 14. Those receiving the pin at that time were: Thelma Allen, Hope Campbell, Earl Mitchell, VVil- liam Smith, Jack Sylvester, Robert Tottingham, and Carol VVa.rd. All were l2a's and had attained the re- quired 60 points. Miss Mildred Mor- gan wasichairman of the honor pin faculty committee. Ten seniors and one junior re- ceived the activity pin on January 17. Robert ,'Woollen was the junior, the seniors ' were George Briggs, john Briggs, Paul Collins, Betty Gay, Bob Gates, Eddie Jones, Ruth Koehler, Bob -Kurtenacker, Betty March, and Ted Townsend. The student council committee in charge of this award was headed by Bob Kurtenacker flirst semester-J and Paul Collins Qsecond semesterj . Those who received awards in pre- sentations the second semester are as follows: SCHOOL HONOR PIN: james Ames, Frank Born, Margery Bridgman, George Briggs, Margaret Cashel, Gwendolyn Campbell, Mary .lane Clarke, Josephine Coluccy, Paul Col- lins, Dixie Davis, Lucille Esser, Bet- ty Gay, Isabel Graves, Ruth Ham- mersley, Edward jones, Ruth Koeh- ler, Carlton Leith, Bob McCarter, David Machtel, Betty March, Jean Powell, James Robertson, Alice San- born, Helen Thompson, King Turn- bull, Robert XVare, Martha W'interble, and John VVitte. CContinued on next pagej Girls' Club K-Continued from page 481 mittees for its affairs. The sponsor of this committee was Miss Alice Grover, the chairman Betty Gay. On November 1 the Fish Party wel- coming the new sophomores was given under the auspices of this group. Its most important function of the year, however, was the Mother- Daughter dinner May 15. The pro- gram committee was responsible for the speakers of the evening, the pub- licity committee for decorations, and the ways and means committee for tickets. The officers of the Girls' club this year were Betty March, presidentg Elizabeth Davis, vice-president, King Turnbull, secretary: and Ruth Biart, treasurer. The club's a.dvisor was Mrs. Jean Cowles. Honors CContinued from page 591 ACTIVITY PIN: Elinor Arnold, Carl Brose, Margaret Cashel, Jo Coluccy, Philip Hendrickson, Kenneth Kerst, Frederic Reichardt, Troxell Salisbury, Alice Sanborn, and Don Sweeney. NATIONAL HONOR Soc1ETY: James Ames, Ardis Bancroft, Ruth Biart, Jo Coluccy, Roger McKenna, Eliza- beth Davis, John Clarke, Edward Jones, Ruth Koehler, Margaret Cashel, Betty Ann Bowden, Sophia King Turnbull, Carlton Leith, Ruth Ham- mersley, Louise Uttenweiler, Carl Schuler, Richard Usher, David Mach- tel. 1h'lAJ'OR LETTERS were awarded to the following sports participants: FOOTBALL! George Callen, Don Carpenter, Bob Heilman, Kenneth QContinued on page 621 Badger Clothing Co. Incorporated High grade furnishings and shoes for men and boys at moderate prices On the Square Z6 N. Carroll St. Madison, lVis. Minor Athletics fContinued from page 361 Mahon in the hurdles, and VVatson, Olson, Murphy, McKenna, Gessler, VVilliams, and Neff in the field events. At the Wfisconsin Rapids meet the VVest tracksters gathered 132, points. A few weeks later Rockford defeat- ed 'West in the second indoor meet. West lost to Central 61-52 in the first outdoor meet, but came back easily to trip up East SSM-5-lk. The season had not been completed when this acco-unt went to press, so letter winners remain regretfully un- announced. Ccach Bob Hurd again had charge of intramural sports at West this year. His system is rounding into shape and he has done a Fine job, which makes his departure at the end of the year an even more bitter sor- row. Home room 118 fought its way to the top rung to win the touch foot- ball tournament. Championship team members were john Lewis, Harold Mickelson, Cecil Mueller, Milo Olson, Clarence Pharo, David Price, Dave Ring, and Bob Woollen. Home room basketball play was close, but was dominated by 119-120 which piled up an undefeated record and then beat 202 in the championship final. Percy Olson, John Rundell, Harold Schlintz, Bob Walker, Marvin Kammer, Earl Mitchell, and John Roebuck were 119-120 team members. Bob Curley, 116, won the free throw championship when he tickled the draperies for 43 out of a possible 50 shots. Boxing finals included some very good and exceedingly close fights. Three champs were recrowned while two lost their titles. The VV est hockey team, coached by jimmy Fallon, tied Central for the city championship by winning five matches and losing only one. They won from East and W'isconsin high twice and split with Central. On the road they won two and lost three. The team: J. Riley, M. Olson, L. Smith, D. Warne, B. Burch, L. VV ith- ey, D. Price, B. Neff, J. Collentine, L. Peterson, O. Jensen, M. Riley, D. VVoody, A. Erickson. Page S1 Personality Sketches QContinued from page 75 Miss Florence Ramsey. The am- bassadress of good humor . . . benevo- lent advisor of the candy table . . . loves detective stories. Miss Lillian Reinking: Sympa- thetic judge of people . . . has the proverbial heart of gold . . . we like her. Miss Jane Salter: Pride in neat appearance . . . ironic cleverness . . . sometimes too ironic for our com- fort . . . stern-faced . . . white-haired . . . modern. Miss Ruth Saunders: Senior high sewing teacher . . . likeable . . . skilled . . . patient . . . artistic . . . quiet and mouselike. Miss Lucille Shattuck: Artistic . . . teaches art to students, from the seventh graders to seniors . . . a good sport and lots of fun. Mr. Frederick Schuler: Scientific looking spectacles and black hair . . . known for written recitations . . . the Sage of Ash street-with a slide rule. Miss Esther Taft: The tolerant girl who takes all the criticisms of the High-Times by teachers and trans- lates them into helpful criticism for the budding journalists. Mr. Roger Trafford: Jolly Rog- er . . . auto mechanician and story- teller. Miss Harriet VVadsworth: Mr. Barnes's private secretary who lets everybody use the telephone and loans paper clips to everybody else . . . kindly. Miss Mabel White: Art teacher . . . encouraging . . . effective, too, judging by VVest's prominent art grad- uates . . . forgetful . . . sensitive . . . placid . . . likes tennis. Miss Blanche Williams: Quiet, bordering on primness . . . deals with the big boys . . . resides in 202. Miss Leta Wilson: An erudite Latinist . . . teacher of the classics . . . mixes philosophy with Latin . . . judiciously sarcastic. Miss Caroline Young: Teaches French . . . informative . . . widely travelled . . . liked by all . . . sweet . . . a sense of humor all her own . . . and a pointed one. Compliments of Capital Hotel ERNEST D. DAVIS, PROP. I. F. Kuhlman I e w el e r GRUEN-ELGIN-HALIILTON WATCHES Park Hotel Bldg.-Madison, Wis. B 8250 ' YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF THE CORREST STYLE WHEN YOU BUY AT -f M. , .mn 11 19's Y , K 174' f ' i Ji ri - - 'if ll ll Tl Page Sixty-one Honors CContinued from page 601 Kerst, Roland Koche, Harold McMa- hon, Earl Mitchell, Paul Murphy, Harold Olson, Sol Rabinowitz, Curtis Reiinann, Fritz Reichartlt Ccaptj, Charles Rich, John Rundell, Kirk Schreiber, Dale VVarne, Dick XVat- sou, Al Pfahler, Steve Caravello, Rob- ert Schwartz, Harold Schlintz, John Slack fmgrj. BASKIQTBALL: David Madigan, Paul Murphy, Bill Marling, Roman En- ders, Fritz Reichardt, Robert Sch- wartz, Dick Flynn, Don Pfahler, Bob Casati, john Rundell, Richard Dob- son Cmgrj VVe Sell All the Candy for WEST HIGH Barg SL Foster Candy Co. 212 E. MAIN Football CContinued from page 36D Hrst half on a pass and still again in the second half after a 74 yard march and plunge from the two yard line. PARK CRUSHES VVEST, 28-0. Ra- cine VVashington Park ran wild at Breese Stevens Held to trample West, 28-O. Christiano ripped his way to three touchdowns while De Luca scored on an intercepted pass. Ven- turelli added the extra points via placement. XVEsT CLosEs WITH 12-O WIN. VVest went to Racine to close the sea- son against Racine Horlick, and scored twoitouchdowns to win, 12-0. Pfahler and Caravello scored on short plunges in the first and last quarters after Rundell and Olson had put the ball inside the five yard line on each occasion. BECK -PURCELL SHOE CO. VV hen it comes to footwear we can Ht the entire family. F 5053 1847 Monroe St. Compliments from BADGER STUDIO sEN1oR PICTURES 609 STATE STREET A BADGER 7904 Page Sixty t I:1lg1'lVll1gS For This Book By Tl-IE WISCONSIN ENGRAVINC5 CO. MADISON, WISCONSIN 109 S. Carroll Street . Fairchild 886 Mayer Printing Co. The Home of Fine Printing - 117 South Webster Street Phone: Fairchild 364 Printers of High School Annuals Page Sixty-thr ICE CREAM SHUP WEST HEADQUARTERS FOR . FROZEN DEEICACIES Cftlgfxsln 3 1'-,lblq 1 I WE DELIVER A 2134 Regent Street . . Telephone F. 1498 Burdick 81 Murray Co. Madiso11's Leading Department Store Since 1897 Specialists in Women's Apparel Ready to VVear-Millinery VVon1en's and Cl1ilclren's Shoes Silk, Wools, Cottons X Materials Home Furnishings Interior Decoration Draperies APARTMENTS O F F IC E S HOUSES LOTS B 2765 GAY B LDG. Page Sixt AU MGR: T0 9' - ' if K . i f e Z' 914 'I Q7 Q wrt' m ay QW ,fhft 5..- :NX .4 f LV11 f 1 I I wtf' New ,.. 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I 'x C rf I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QU P -s Z K 1 Q !Cfff DQ- V- fl Psa HXPWX -THE 19 HchtenberQ,Doroths iMre. Dorothy Erehm7 191-East Wireinia Luverne, MH. 56156 Hikins, Helen iMre. Utho Bonner? 1? N. Rosa Road Madison, MI. 53785 Hllemane, Don 12? S.M. Sth Hve. W2 Cambridee, MH. 55668 Hmes, James 3266 Shorewood Drive Q5-1 to 16-31? Uehkoeh, MI. 54991 'or 291 Poinciana Dr. C11- Ellenton, FL. 33532 Hrnold, Elinor iMrs. Malcom McLendonh 588 Meet 29th Place Eueene, Ureeon 9?4E5 Eben 4Qg3, ??m1hfQa-f Barber, Rose. iMrs. Paul Edwards? 2416 Greenleaf Ehicaeo, IL. 65645 East, Esther CMrs. Clarence Cervakb 9615 H. 36th Brookfield, Il. 59513 Bauhe, Robert 4329 Travis Terr. Madison, MI. 5BF11 Blackmer, Lester '53? Edward St. Madison, MI. 53711 Blake, Millicent 1 to 4-365 EDP. Millicent Loder C.M.R.N. L.L.D. also Mrs. Sydnee Loder? P.U. Box 61-HDPIMD Northwest Rivers Labrador, Newfoundland , Canada Bonner, Utho CSee Hikins, Helen? Bowden, Betta Hnn CMre. John Hdame? 5549 H.E. 33rd. Hve. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 33388 Brandt, Marion CMrs. Ralph Brown? 36 Baeleu Court Madison, NI. 53725 rzmss DF 1935 ' ' Branleu, Shirles 1121 Universite Blvd. Nheaton,MD. 28992 CEeturnedJ Brideman, Mareerw CMre. Hrthur Sell? 1624 St. Helena Maw, Bebaetopol, CH. 954?2 Brieee, Georee M. 87? Revere Road LaPauette, CH. 94549 Brooks, Maru Elizabeth EMrs william Shedd? 212 Purdue Hve. Kensineton, EH. 94?6? Broee, Carl 736 Hutumn Trace Milliamebure, UH. 23185 Burch, Baron F618 Kniehte Circle Middleton, MI. 53562 Burch, Jeanette 4171 KnollcroFt Rd. Dayton, UH. 45426 Caine, Marian lf. MPS! -To Hu 12 Persimmon Circle Urbana, IL. 51861 Camrbell, Gwen CMre. Steven Hickeicb 1214 El Encanto Drive Brea, CH. 92621 Caruso, Salvatore 11739 H. Ha5hinQt0n Blvd Loo Hneelee, CH. 96966 Basati, Robert 296 Manor Drive Columbia, MU. 65261 Cashel, Marearet 215 E. ?3rd. St. New York, HV.1BD23 omeow Cfa f 1 I3hrie.tia'neon , Doris. I MQW CMre. Edward Sachs? 216 N. Sherman St. Livineeton. TH. FFB51 55-,Z Collentine, Dorothw dMre. Bruce Butler? 924 Hoe Bt. Ban Francisco, CH. 94114 A4 '1.- an ' M . , M, KJ ,,3.'I..ff L,5ffgL,.i,qf Q. Q 1' Coluccu, JosePhine iMrs. Vincent Green? 638 Monet Circle Nest Lake Park, FL. 33413 Cooley, Hlfred F64 Oriole Lane Mausau, NI. 54431 Corpernoll, Betts QHFS. Hlfred Johnston? 1213 H. Donnella Mount Dora, FL. 32?5? caan Lnaafiiae, Curley, Robert .3449 Harsrove St. Madison, MI. 53714 Davis, Hlice EMrs. Noble Heanesi 255 Lakewood Blvd. Madison, MI. 53734 Davis, Dixie QMrs. Milliam Curkeeti 3926 Moe Road Mt. Horeh, MI. 535?2 Dau, Mars Grace CMrs. Richard Heiele? 1925 Harwood Hnnanolis, MD. 21431 lj F' 1127 Old Santa Fe Trail Santa Fe, HM. 32531 De Chow, Geor9een H. 2F91 Palm Hir Lane 8136 Sarasota, FL. 34243 De Chow, Georee Herbert 116?5 E Cedar Hve. Hurora, CO. 33311 Delmiche, Thomas 635 3. Elm Grove Road BrooyFielB, NI. 53335 lvlaiwyva Qared Diamenstein, Lydia iMrs Hisson Hellman? S135 ML Edmard5Lane i uau.ee . 3239 ,Q-Oruczc p 5013.25 Drobere, Loren 4375 HQHH Road 3t. Paul, MM. 55122 lf luetf D 'li' -1 M- ' Du Bois, Mars Jane QMrs. Hrt Johnson? 5113 3PrinQ Court Madison, MI. 53?15 Dasland, Jules 341F Gtonea Crest Mc Farland, MI. 53553 .-.? Eckstam, Dr. Eusene 2118 2Gth. Hve. Monroe, NI 53566 Edmunds, Marvin 4132 Barns Lane Madison, HI. 53?G4 Enders, Roman 535 H. 3tar Las Vesas, MV. 3313? Endres, Lorna dMrs. Harold Olson? 2116 Fox Hve. Madison, MI. 53F11 Esser, Lucille CMrs. Milliam Hleinheinzb 1722 Micklow Mau Madison, NI. 53711 Emtrom, C. Georee 4323 UPland Drive Madison, NI. 53735 Faber, Olive iMrs. Marren Roberts? 5321 CrabaPPle Lane Madison, HI. 53?11 Faheu, Leo 633 Chatham Terr. Madison, HI. 53?11 Fahlbere, Dr. wilson 3746 Darcus Houston , -13,4 ??'E1f:35 Finn, Hazel iMrs. Nick Deanovichi 331 Terrace Drive Houston, TH. ??OG? Flsnn, Richard 3?4 Moodrow St. Madison, NI. 53?11 Fuss, Louise CMrs. Max Zimmerman? 1331 Eastview Drive Fairborn, OH. 45324 Gasser, Elaine ' Y Gessler, Beatrice iMrs. Beatrice Jacobson? 414 H. Eesoe Road Madison, NI. 53?G5 Graves, Hnahel CMrs. James Robertson? Rafe: HnEl Port Charlotte, FL. 33952 Graves, Isabel CMrs. Donald Miseensb 6591 Milson Road, Route 6 Etureeon Baa, MI. 54235 Green, Jane CMrs. Merk Hobson? 5? Oak Creek Trail Madison, NI. 5371? Himmersls, Ruth EMrs. Carl Loomis? 333 Hiawatha Drive Madison, MI. 53711 Hanson, Carol W J Q. iMrs. Harra KarnsDqE5turn5?J 1333 Lafayette East H'13Go Detroit, MI. 4325? Haaden, Hrlene CMrs. Richard Emithb 4 Grace Court 1? H. 3th. St. QReturned3 Council BluFFs, IB. 51531 Heilman, Dr. Richard 123 CaPtains Point Eruitland, FL. 32731 Herrline, william B. Mukmonaeo EnterPrises Mukyonaso,,MI, 53149 lic! J' 1' JA 'D af: 1,- 1 Howell, Maxi 3912 Plsmouth Circle Madison, NI. 53?G5 Jensen, Oscar 2395 Monteres Dr. Madison, MI. 53?G4 Juckem, Eleanore ' 2431 H 3treet H.M. Mashinston, D. C. 2333? CMrs. Elaine Hells? 12322 16th. Hve. H.E. Seattle, HH. 93155 Gas, Betta -IIMrs. Ftol:-ert 3. l4u.rt.e-na.-:kerj 5213 Hedden Circle Middleton, MI. 53562 1. L, l .,... 1 On-v'lb,l Q KaPlan, Hllan Enom Hllan Barnard? 119-49 ?2nd. Hve. Forest Hills L0n9 Island, HV. 11375 Kerl, Florence CMrs. Charles ThomPsonb F25 gilson Sun ra'rie, NI. 53599 ciolffj' 5832142 Kine, Frank S. 1519 Tuba Ct. 'sf' i E fll'?? FH . 22156 Aa . n l er!f0F2B.t.P, iMrs. E. J. Backus? 391 E. Pine Knoll Drive Prescott, HZ. 85361 KoPP, Boris iMrs. william Skinner? 2645 Summers Meadows Perry, Iowa 59229 Murtenacker, Robert 9, C9ee Gas, Betts? Leith, Carlton 1?96B TanleaF Lane Salinas, CH. 9998? Lemon, Lorraine U A CMrs. Roman Schne1derJ 4119 Lake Point Drive C9ummerD Lodi, MI. 53555 or ' Via La9o 5 Cwinterb Boynton Beach, FL. 33435 c,4z1t.a, LfH?wwnw14U444 LiPPolt, Harland 'Z9ee TaF'F'an.- Marsh Littel, Dorothy CMrs. Phil Bickerti 4924 Hhitcomb Drive Madison, HI. 53?11 Mackeses, Evelyn CEeturnedb CEvelen Mackeses 9Pra9ueJ Box F41 Homer, Hlaska 99699 CAMEL, f7wf-wi'-- Ma.rt.en, Stan l ee 1299 SPrin9 St. HadiSOM, NI. 53715 Mc Carter, Robert 19529 Eoltfield Court Eaithershure, MB. ZBFSB Mc Donald, Marion iMrs. Paul 9tePhensonJ 542 South Hieles, Lot 35 Mesa, HZ. 95266 -V I ,, , g,f VW in C .Daiwa-Q sH,.A7C4fL.2 ps.. VW -:xiii ff2'il'5J 254,11 1 1ef,f1..l,1,w2-, -ref-V-If Meek, John , 1911 Columbine CSummerJ Boulder, CO. 86382 or 428 Palermo Circle Qwinter? Ft. Myers Beach, FL. 33931 Monteomeru, warren 1 9992 M. Lisbon, HPt. 299 Milwaukee, NI. 53222 Mullikin, Grace CMrs. C.C. Howes? 5663 Bandera St. Montclair, CR. 91763 Hamio, Hneela iMrs. Hneela Hldersonb 306 Waverly Place Madison, MI. 53765 2l1flf!,cgm'WrLa i n iMrs. Donald Moore? 561 S. Midvale Blvd. Madison, MI. 53765 Nichols, Georee 1122 Johnfs Road Hueusta, GH. 36994 0'Brien, Charles 2141 Hollister Hve. Madison, NI. 53735 U'Brien, Valerie fMrs.Hrt Janeckb 533 Mestmorland Blvd. Madison, NI. 53711 U Brien, Veronica CMrs. Clinton Hubineb 3865 Brandan Lane N. Ulmstad, UH. 44979 Olsen, John L. 5569 Uld Middleton Road Madiosn, MI. 53795 Olson, Harold ESee Endres, Lorna? filrwin , Flobert 531 Homestead Road in - Granee Park, IL. bU5QQ, -,.--- .Xb-V V - - Y ' ' Paratore, Vito 4734 Udana Road Madison, NI. 53?11 N Parker, Robert Clear Lake Road, Route 3 iMay-Oct? Tomahawk, MI. 54437 , or 4 . ' 4599 Pine or-ova Drive -:winter-,'1W'M'45L Qwfrivfiff Delray Beach, FL. 33445 Peck, Vernard 1312 Mestchester Drive RockFord, IL. 61137 Powell, Jean CMrs. Jack Brookharth 19251 Brookhurst H65 Huntinoton Beach, CH. 32646 Pulver, william 3313 H. Keystone Burbank, CH. 31534 Rabinowitz, Sol 4431 H. 35th St. Milwaukee, NI. 53213 Redders, Evelyn iMrs. Henry Hoesley, Jr.J 713-4th Hvenue New 3lar , NI 53574 ,i,,z,,,,P Jieauifo Reichardt, Dr. Frederic 1653 H. M. 13th Circle Gainesville, FL. 32335 LL frwgd- Re-Z,.!-.Via Reimann, turtis 6331 Cat Mountain Cove Hustin, TH. 73731 Reischauer, Christian 43 warren Street 3432 Concord, HH. 33331 Reynolds, John P. 4324 Nhitcomb Drive H4 Madison, NI. 53711 Riley, John L. 1526 Vilas Hve. Madison, NI. 53711 Robbins, Jane iMrs. Leonard Schwartz? 153 Christian Herald Road Valley Cottaee, HH. 13339 Robertson, E. James E3ee Graves, Hnabelb Sainsbury, June dMrs. Earl Pruefery 6376 Naycross Dr. SPrin9hill, Fl. 33523 Sanborn, Slice QMrs. Charles Grove? 2313 Madison 33.1 8 Maukesha N . 3 S bww JQAQAL, Schmale, Rnita QMrs. Hlfred Van CleaFJ 1435 Plum St. Lincoln, HE. 63532 Schmelzer, Vivian I CMrs. Homer DuPuisJ 33 Johnson Street North Hdams, MH. 31247 Schneider, Roman iSee Lemon, Lorraine? Schumacher, Dorothy iMrs. Hl Ninterb 1357 E. Main St. Madison, HI. 53733 Schumann, Georsian EMrs. Robert Tauchenb 2345 Grandview Blvd. Madison, HI. 53713 Schumann, Uireinia J CMrs. Robert Ferriery Buckeye Point Road CSummer? Three Lakes, MI. 54562 or 726 Emeril dwinterb Sanibel Fl. 3395? Schwartz, Robert 5231 E. Holmes St. Tucson, HZ. S5711 Schwoeyler, Mary Isabelle QMrs. Vireil Holtnerb 323 Frederick Lane Madison, MI. 53711 Sharr, Floyd I 5 dv n Smith, Vir9inia CMrs. E.M. Swinoen? S35 Farwell Drive Madison, MI. 53734 if iw-,,:.: , . ...ITEM Haifa! fy Stormer, Jane iMrs.'Frank Hayden? 2313 Monroe Street Madison, NI. 53711 , , , Sullivan, Mary E715 Live Uak Lane Rrbor Station Douslasville, SH. 33135 Sunderlaee, Dorothy CMrs. Theodore Berkanb Route 3, 2333 Dorothy Dr Madison, MI. 53711 Sweet, Edward 7223 N.Crossway Road Milwaukee, MI. 53217 Sweet, Janet CMrs. Stan Lewis? 93 Kniehtsbridee Rd. Great Neck, HY. 11321 Sweet, Leonard 1242 Hicolet Drive HPPleton, MI. 54911 Sweet, Sylvan 1311 Pike Drive Madison, NI. 53713 TaPPan, Mary iMrs. Harland LiPPoltJ 1323 Hestway Blvd. City oF Palms McHllen, TX. 73531 W Thomas, Carroll 523 Prospect SE H5 Grand RaPids, MI. 49533 ThomPson, Helen CMrs. Helen De Bardelab 2433 Joss Court Madison, HI. 53735 Toki, Hya dMrs. Takeru Hieuchib 2311 Schwartz Road Lawrence MS. 33344 , L2-r-5 cz mt' nip-fyif ., f lid.-ff-,1 elf, Vetter, Joseph R0-2-ra , Emi 1 :slay H. .J'e+'r'e-r-sz--,-, 5915 Gi f ?'-My '3 5'SD IQZQT-'da1'l Hue. lvlE,r.,':l.'.laJ I Ma.d1SC5'l'I.I u Madison, Mi. 53735 f A , 9 S -t H. Nayner, Halter, Cpitcf vQ6'f1Lf!f41 ?mi5TJH0Zg,d Lattony 1311 Indian RivermHve. Jvvrwelw My JQA-L,w,o3f? S33 l-1. Edeewater T1t'J'5 1 I 19' FL' 357813 Portaee MI. 53931 lf' 14 ' I. 5 1 I Cibnfbftoxf' Mya!!!- Matson, Richard 14186 Juneau Blvd. , Elm Grove, MI. 53122 Heber, Dorothy iMrs. Dorothy Haenerb 4 Traxler Road San Hnselmo, CH. 94966 Meeer, Mary QMrs. 6.M. Howard? 41 H. Featherine Road Media, PH. 19653 Misderson, Maurice 264 St. Hndrews Road Hollywood, FL. 63621 Ninterble, Martha CMrs. Theodore Erickson? 425 H. Livineston Madison, MI. 56?66 Mithey, Loren 6615 Hi Elmtree goad Milwa..ee, M . 5 . MJ 973 ,Eot,5,,,e a!fi,f:afi,,,J Moodhouse, Milton 9526 Lakeland Circle Eden Prairie, MH. 55343 Hoody, Clyde Dale 561 South Midvale Blvd. Madison, HI. 52111 ' iff? dvr-6110 012961: -47 Eeasman, Helen CMrs. Georye Tholo, Jr.D 4925 Marvin Rve. Madison, MI. 53?11 Zimmer, Dolores dMrs. Rlbert Baer? ' 2619 Van Hise Rve. Madison, MI. 53765 Mid Rear Class Roster Rllen, Thelma iMrs. H. L. Rasmussen? 2856.Bar1ow Madison, MI. 5B?65 Hllison, Harry D. 161 Roster Hve. MI. 53?13 Madison, Bushnell, Dorothy CMrs. Robert H. Drives? 4916 South Hill Drive Madison, MI. 56?65 Chesemore, Eeoree M. 4916 6choFie1d Madison, MI. 53?1E Cockrell, Betty CMrs. Charles E. Latheyb 6964 E. Palms Park Drive Tucson, HZ. 85715 FindorFF, John 5666 Liehthouse Bay Driv Madison, MI. 53764 Gates, Prof. Robert M. 122 H. Hllen St. Madison, MI . 53765 Jackson, JosePh M., Jr. 2616 JeFFerson Madison, MI . 53711 Jenks, Franklin M. 5118 Mhitcomb Dr. Madison, MI. 53711 Kammer, Marvin 5992 Schroeder Road Schlintz, Harold 4321 N. Maroa Hve. Fresno, CH. 93764 Schloueh, Helen EMrs. Helen Jones, 6256 Malcolm Drive San Dieeo, CH. 92115 E? Sieselkow, ProF. Richard RD 1, Bryant Hill Road Ellicottville, H? 14761-9881 Smith, william BradFord 3 Robin Circle Madison, MI. 56?65 Smithback, Sylvia CMrs. Bernell Johnson? 316 So. Monroe Stouehton, MI. 53589 Mellineton Circle HPt. G Sweet, Harold Madison, HI. 53711 Leslie, Helen CMrs. JosePh H. Moitai 2254 Fox Eve. Madison, MI. 53?11 MaFFet, Robert 1262 Erin St. Madison, HI. 53715 Mithus, Ruth iMrs. Ruth M. Ulsonb 1616 Sue Place Madison, MI? 53?65 Moen, Doraldine fMrs. Mm. Miller? 1? Star Lake Drive Marrineton, FL. 3256? Newman, Jack 16?2 6yFord Court Mekoosa, MI. 5445? Parisi, marie EMrs. Horm Conwell3 1499? Delmonte Farms Road Castroville, CH. 95612 Rideout, Helen CMrs. Helen Holmstrom3 ?3?5 S. 2?66 East Salt Lake City, Utah S41 Roebuck, John 5255 Myrtle Drive Concord, CH. 94521 326 Island Drive Madison, MI. 53?65 Swenson, Dorothy iMrs. Dorothy La Grille? 1525 Pleasure Drive Madison, MI. 53?64 Sylvester, Jack 986 Countryside HPt. 213 Palatine, IL. 6666? Terzkemey er , Loraine X R 4!KMrs. Herbert Huellins? X XQTaPPDWw3PPiU9SJ FL. 6356 .,ff q--Q Yap' A - ToFsrud, Frances iMrs.Robert J. Hull? 2616 Hollister Hve. Madison, MI. 56?65 Tottineham, Robert ?16 Dearholt Road Madison, MI. 53711 ward, Carol A CMrs. John McNally? Route 1, Box S9 Ft. Htkinson, MI. 56536 Matts, Dorothy CMrs. Medwin F. Larson? 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'vi 5.1. : 5-V!-F . 4 ' 1 ,V , ,. . 1 2 ,Q 5 ...wa 1' L .fb -f .. ,-5 ,Jig . . , .V V t - J JU- . . , ,A . 4 Hfj !L'?3 --gf at-1 . .1 .- L :Eh rj GX. 1 4 k' .J ig I -, -,134 V. - v f 'LILQLQ' ' -FL .-L' . ..--, 5-,L ' f Y' - ,xv . ' Q ,x,. 1... . 5. K, K .im '3 EL V - . iff.-,Q W . ' :Ji -Y 1 Ki ' n- -. '. F ....l:,Y:N , 5:Rv'w-. 4 . M Q ,: 4' ., 4,1 . -Wg,v - f I '..'f. F- If . V' 1!ig1..1v4 L Qu? W. -. Z4 Y'E 1. L Krug? tx ' , .fn V-fi . if -1 fm .- is L1 4 1. ,M , -fry .Ja Y -w-rf, ' . A .,,, ' f 'f A H-Q, 1, . V352 .llf .1 Ji! 'K LJ: 'iff -:Lili ff- 1 3-'11 7.941-fi j'fI -lvl' ,I-H lug. ,. rs., . . I , ,. 1' wk-1 A 1 5 '-.:-- mf R.. ., sa ,L ., ,-... jr .Q5 . .w . 71 .k1,..-. Y L v V V ,-, 'J fl' 1 a.4x,.-1' 1.-gjgf .- Y ,vi 'v. r 5.1 V- . .4 V . gg.: , 1 N f ' v.- .- ' wrf' V ,il l pwsli, '.gx 4, -, 4, -1 f ..- I f 4 ,hz !H . w , . ., , A -xxx. I' - J.,-J-' , F U X .:-L , ' . -:Y-v'f 5.Z? Q.-:rf . . 'J , W- mf. -rm 3.. u w1?f f A . gsif, I . 4. 1 'ffitfm ' f ' S . 'X' , il 3--. 441 .-1 sr . Y' Y . , , . ,, ,-, . .,, ., cf! rg. -M -J , . ,':,: J.. .- va' ,J A 1 Q 1 J .J , .iii . .,,,Y, ' -' fi 4 , .,, +1 535 .. if f ax. .KI H .x'., .gi- ff,- :3 ,. 4- ill l 5... , fx.. -. .ni 1- uw f.. .tk -J . 4. .1 . '-,YL ' . 1 1- 1 1 Q J 'x i 'L 1 , .51 v . 3 2, A J ff? Vg S ' . .1 W ,-J: . ig-,.g ,Q 1 ,Q .4 .,,, 59, ' . , nl ! ,:Yiv',1 A , ' .N K. .,-1 1 I I TL? It -, ?l .g,.L-.4. t , 'nw-.xr m. 3:-H , 1. , -.-.V-.E . -I -' ' - -12 -A ' P f ls,1.- ' 1.1 .- .W ur, -1 -' .5 1, 'Q -- .11 1, Je.: Y' -':.1.. we' 1+ . Q ., 1 ' X . ti -. . '-. 's Fi...- ,Q . v,,Zv,Ly. Q ,, ,. . - .,,.,A,L1 ' V 1 .. fL:'3-T , Q. ',.. 1- 4 J. .,. if ,,': .,r . ,,v , Ly H 1.32- Q ,- -x f H' Q 'w s 0 1 to as -r-1 0 1. e-54111 ' 2 WEST HIGH CLASS OF 'Bop N 'e- BICENTENNIAL asumom ' 277. '92 ft February 20, 1976 V Dear Classmates, Twenty years ago on June 30th, 120 of us gathered at the ,s Loraine Hotel for a fun evening of reunion and rem1n1scenee.i .vHere we go again, trying to track you down all over the coun- try to invite you back to Madison for a l+0th.RgLun1on. Your 1 committee has already. had :lot of laughs planniliigl for the event. We hope you will all come for more good fun. The iyears-honestly peal- away when wearefalletogether again. 1' T ' DATE: Saturday, July'l0th- oW:00sP. VQM. 2 f -PLACE: The Madison Club ffor cocktails and dinner J ' KDTBSS optlonall 312.00 per person lf DATE: Sunday, July llth get 12 noon a 1 2 '- 15IA0E'z-Harshal1e Park off Allen Boulevard in Middle- , 2 , A f rtonl' yTh1Qs1ygiLl be a picnic with the 'Class 0 ' 2'2 H' 22a 1 A 2 of '35 who are having their reunion the Q same week-end. 83.50 per person, plus tax. Please Join us for all the specials we are planning. And iff you can, do help us with the addresses of other classmates. Enclosed is a list of members whose addresses are either out- . dated or missing entirely. If, you know! aanythingfabout anyone, Jost 1t.5iQ'm Q!!-Ph? 9110103-9dp,30S01 '753?19hdl3hg9?t53919!1E 3!'1et!1,g1?9'Y9 lf8,Ili11rf?fflI'ffyOu. cannot be-w-1 the-irrsjlyo-urf f Wu letter will be read at the Banquet and included in the Reunion Newsletter. with best wishes today from long ago ,gi--Q..-. 0 an Your Madison Committee 'for '76 , T 2 f p g Betty Coppernoll N e 2 n Martha wmterble Erickson. f ' Sv' ' ,E e A e e Betty and Bob Kurtenackere N. 3 Harold Olson ' A A e It .?' -e Vito Paratore Q2-l -.., fa. Qs 05 e John Riley A 1 'g .V 1 - 'Virginia Smith Swingenb 3- + 20. e OA? -15 - I 5 195 I 1 , 1 1 J' 7 T E C .-'- Commcf 6-M44 -VD Mwfsowl, 'ZEsN r 'nm-r DIVINE 5 WE ' ML o5HfH46 HAND: wffvp '1'IA1.l4 AMD' LAUGH, AND '7'H!tTl6 A Vifley ca-cob 51610 THAT f7 s vue Cf-955 KEMNIDN Uv Tm: C-mop OLD ..5uMM6'A5'7'lME'.. W I-I 51.1.0 'FFA-4 HERS !+E1.1.0lTF,qe,f-1555, Eu., , , fT's -50 C-r'0oD To HAVE you -HERE WHEBE V001 BE!-OMG, Youks LOMQNG 5wE1.1.,T54cHE,es, We cfm vm., TEf+cf+Ef2s, YQLHEE 5T1I.1.. Granvcf, lCE,41.1.y 6rl.ov-fmqfj Yvuies fuer G-muff 5TEoNG-. ' 1 -AMD New WERE A1.LG:QfryfN6r,Afv,b wE'RE Au. ifaynvfr Tl-PAT WE THANK you Maw Fon Au. 'rf-lm' you HAVE JDcNE, 50 -- HEEEB A'HAND,'T'EA-C19-EE5,:5-H0uLD HAvE+: 516+ A919455 ,64N,Dl VE'AC+1:E53 yay 77msf-fT' H5 WELL., AND -DIDNLT WF 'H94-VE -Fufv FI --.1-d ,-,,4,,,,,.v-..,.,, C91-f,L.E1 -mm snuff AND CH-EEE F012 GEMTPM- 1-ffGf+, - ' HUF Amp rf-H.14 011- Efvsw' 5,1159 Raya. , Aw LET' Wfs40N.sfN's PREPS 'mane Bfmmses FLY, WE Know -rmsy 6u'r 0u'T OF 01.2. TH 'KE 5'rmmc+: www Liemff Am: TRUE. 5 Scfwaps TWA-7 FIGHT For FAME THE-,553 mug THAT Emfzze Wu.. QENIAINJ Will. .SWG Foe vlfssv' H-l6rl+l WRST H16-H+, 1452155 To You, WE 'v1f1f.1. Nm' FAH. THEEI M4115 Amp BLUE' K-diff, MUN HFE mlm 1-I-f Maw Ho Muff 12umerfe14+ KUMSTIGICA .509 FM. puwycm.. 'ic'-AP FAT- BANCT H0,35l-L:-CTOBBL-E IQICKER 6oI2vBl.E Cwfsauf Frfescmwzqsfq H0555 5.069-E ,QAZOO 'OONICZ1'-I-Ouf 6,5 A N Zoo 5rd Fnoofvz 5A-H WQ57' -gl, WEST .HI ,QAHIQSAH ff ,,- .. -5 .. ' x .EV Q - 1 3: ' A f ...-v.,. X ,, .. . . I ,WM .G I.. , N, :FQ ,,,, .. . Q., , vs' Y. ,F L.. 4 im v- z L-. I A 4 Aw v W, ... J. -n, -1- .. .T vw . ,-L-.bs .-, . ,Y -N-. gs, .-1 ww- . -- -4--331' vf... ?-: iv aw-1 -- 7'fq'P5i1Z!f'-gr. :f.i1'... 2- .,.'n1:f' ,ff ff:-4:,f:. ' A 'QF V. '-3-JL -1- 1+,4'f.. f- , . .' 'si if Z..-4 .W .I Am .I ,- .53 s . J' '- Aa .1 ' f w , + ..,- . .,: 4. -'A 5 . , , 'W . . .., . -.1 v . .1 . 7 I4 JZ '13 . .lv -:-1.f- l , -6.-. v A .wifi .A ,-. . 4.4 TV 1, '29, 4 ' 1 -,X x , , .. v iw' L 71 , 5 .lym- fg.. Y '- fi3j1L.:4 ' ' ., , . .. -.,, ur, '. n ru ..,. wi- L I .. .LT .. . , A MP ff...--V ,, ,-,,,p,- . . f w i .1 'X . , 5.19, ' . . .-. L. 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'Lys . .4 I ,1., ,- wr' ,uw-1 .71 3.11, ...gg ,, '?' 'gn v kiwi' gf 1.41-., sf- ., . ' law 1 : - . 'Fri ' I - If- ff 1- 'M 3' iL '? '-EW..-.'E Qi? X 4 '1- ig 5?.12..gS.i-'21,N?3!-111124 'QP -,'-' 'j'1: ifQ :qty tl -'J7 5f:'.1,g.'-'v.l '1fQ .WTI aff fff'Qf5ji!'-L'- ',v. f ,- ' -- nf -.Q--fu A A .xv-' .wzg g..:,f ' .. .3, H-.,. iff 1.13, .g5,,'.g?,3,... 'L.?f2!Q,f',.g- V - j, Q., ' 1 be-1 ff--2 W , - - . 437 4 IQ, .LY . If fi E a Nest Hiyh Class of 19362 Uur 50th anniversary aPProaches! The celebration will be held on Saturday, July 25, l936, at the Radisson Inn Cformerly the Nestowner as mentioned earlierJ, Odana Road at Grand Canyon Drive. The Radisson is Just off the west beltline near Nest Towne 3hoPPinQ Mall. It has airPort bus service, Preferably for 4 Persons. If you let us know your travel Plans Cairline and fliyht number? before you leave home we will contact the motel and if the bus can't Pick you up we will try to Qet a committee member andfor on the to do it. The Radisson will set aside rooms for Friday Saturday niyht. Some are on the first floor and some are second floor. There is no elevator. ?ou may make your own reservations or have us do it for you. To make your own reservation contact the Radisson Inn Madison, 51? Grand Canyon Drive, Madison, HI. 53719, telePhone KEBBJ 333-3195. To have the committee make your reservations, check the aPProPriate lines on the enclosed reservation memo and return it to the committee. CRead instructions carefully, as we learned at Nest Hi9h.J He'll have a hosPitality room set uP late Friday afternoon so you'll be able to find out who has arrived and what the Plans are. The Radisson has a swimming Pool and a dining room with Friday fish fry and Sunday brunch. Check in time is 3 P.m., check out time is 12 noon. There is Qood shoPPin9 in the immediate area. Cwait till you see how the city has Qrownb If L49 C-BTI set uP a tour of Nest High on Saturday, would you be interested? Remember, now, social hour Qcash barb at 6 P.m. Saturday July 26, Followed by Buffet dinner at ? P.m. Brine your yearbook, Pictures, business cards and your youthful, smilins selves. Ne'll have a Qreat time! P. four elderly committee 3. If you have any Questions, call Betty or Bob Kurtenacker at 66933 233-3759 or write the committee at 5213 Hedden Circle, Middleton, HI. 53562. s e . .I Q, l N IV. ,-s,,, . Y, '-, ' Ana . ..... ,...-...U ,gr-,Q-, , . ' N Eii-gli-I V ' I : -,I 54 .L ,J 'Pye lflg :H wk Q 'Z , .g, - -5. ,M gif-.f,f,, ,, VA.. gy. fa2...g'3.-,gg1,0-A--., fc- s-f1,..,g3 .'-,V 313:15 QA 55- .cf ' Qu?-,-...L :Mil -. I . L- Y, g .D 'fslqr ff E ' 1 '-Hia ' .' 11.3. jf, ff Q. nf' ' 'f , is 1, iii' 'gFi?fi35Q?+ga54i ' 1 pf 1 ? fi . 44, - .-r F- 1. Auf ,J ., ,1- ':f,1 x v-'11 ,ii V 752114 .'g' 1 ,,,- ,815 . Ac, ,fffff :Zhu ,A-,,..---v . 1 Cvux 5 ' 4 ' W, 7, , W Wjii, BE AN