West Milwaukee High School - Wemihi Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

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'A AA :A,A.AAVVA..-553, 7.-g,gV'i1giiA'5 zu-V 'Q ,.,gALAgA :AA 15, 1,315-VAAVAAA ,A Eu-A VA: A V- V '. ' :' .-.VQVV1 ,V+-VV: -P' V --V' f-, -.Af .'1V-. Vif-1 . 'V'-' V.-.nw - V - :.f1VAg? 'Q-V.A:,1rgs,1'V A G.-g- 'iv' -V ..' - .V.. V .' . rlgfi- A' 25. A' N A. A HV 1 , . .QV V-V1 'arf VAAAAA 1. , . , A V14 X A . ,AAVAA A1A ,.. .A 15 - V V' V -' ,--' . .A - ' ZA Aff , +144 , .. ui' q . V ,1:' ',-gr fi- 1.V 1 .IM VAAAA AA A-..., V V: 1A- ., -1.-Va ' ,A VA,-.AAQ 'A,A: 'i-'V' .Vf-. A 1 V- '-V Vis-2 VTTV+, x-755' . f q.?:,mj.f VV AV AV 151-52. '. , SM? V.-1+ ,-. 15- 1 V :',.'i1--WZ' ' .Wf- J, . .fav , 111.-VV' i'.'V , ' .A. A., V .VV-. V 1 A.AAA .,', i msn! Entrants illllathvxu ihiarklrg Suprrintmhznt nf meat milmaukvr Iluhltr Srlpnnlu I 1 S 44W ,Y f n 5 r w 1 X V fllllain Eutranrv - i THOMAS VV. DUNLOP GUSTAVE L. NEIDERSTADT GEORGE E. GARITY Director Clerk Treasurer Svrhunl Enarh HOMER F. TANGNEY, Ph.B., .flssistanl Principal. History and Social Science Ph.l3. at University of XVisconsin, 1922. Graduate work at Marquette University, 1926-1929. Prin- cipal at Thiensville, XVisconsin, 1922-1925. Entered XVest Milwaukee School system in 1926. junior class Adviser. Home at Kilbuurn, VVisconsin. To Mr. 'l'angney, also must be given credit for the democracy enjoyed by the students of the school. He has been very inliuential in bringing about much of the student government and representation in our organizations and activities. He stands out among the faculty as a friend to all and is always a good sport, be it in class or otherwise. H. TANGNEY P, BRUGGER PAULA BRUGGER, Srcrvtnry to the Principal. Miss Brugger, a graduate of the Commercial Department of the XVest Allis High School, is an in- dispensable asset to the school. The nthce is the center around which all activities of the school revolve. XVe cannot overestimate the importance of such a competent person to assist in the administration of the school. Miss Brugger also has charge of the swimming classes for the XVomen's Social Center. ti Page Ten ,J ff' V lf. Q J CQ. KV,-A 11 C at l?Qf't5l I v r 3 ' a N. ANTON Y. CIIXIMINGS L. FRANZEI. NORMA B. ANTON, Maillrmatics. Milwaukee State Teachers' College, 1927. Entered XVest Milwaukee system in 1927. Sophomore Class Adviser. Home at Milwaukee, lVisconsin. VIRGINIA M. CUMMINGS, B.S., M.A., Cilizrlzship and Hirtory Purdue University, B.S., 1929. Columbia University, New York City, M.A., 1930. Entered XVest Milwaukee system in September, 1930. Home at Milwaukee, XViscunsin. NVemihi Staff Adviser, Annual Staff Adviser. LORRAI NE FRANZE-L, Co m mrrfial. XYhitewater State Teachers' College, 1927. Entered Slinger High School system in 1927. Entered NVest Milwaukee system in 1930. Home at Fort Atkinson, 1Visconsin. Annual Stat? Adviser. - N132 W Q23 X eWJfl J f. if , J ,VV J Milly ,p?E.'jI'ABERKORN F KLATZ Y I 1, 1' i HF XJ ixfxp I K ' ' ' , j A,v'l L ESTELLE J. HABERKORN, B.E., Physltal bducatlon. nl' V' 5, Ripilif ollege, 1927. La Crosse State Teachers' College, B.E., 1930. Home at Ripon, XVisconsin. Socinhfenter VVork. Girls' Athletic Club Adviser. ,I J ff, FRIEDA J. KLATZ, Music. I l -, ,fi Graduate Milxvaukee State Teachers' College. Graduate XVisconsin College of Music. Taught at ' Cedarburg. Glee Clubs, Orchestra, High School and Grade Music. I Page Elfifcrz I i a X 1 J 1. .1 y. li! Yi. C' A15 ev .5 L 1 ng H ft V ff' :..fet'lT 'l'. KNUTSO N I.. l.EAllY Il. LE MAHIEU TIIEA KNUTSON, Ilomr Erollomirs. Stevens Point Normal, 1916. University ol XYisvonsin. llonie Economics teacher at Richland Center. Entered XVest Milwaukee School system in 1927. lloiue Economics Club Adviser. Home at NVautoina, lviscunsin. LESTER H. LEAHY, Ph.B., Srffllrf. l'h.B. at Carroll College, 1927. Eau Claire State Teachers' College, ll.E. Taught at Knapp, XVis- consing4Augusla, Xklisconsinz XVaukesha, XVisconsing from 1921 to 1926. Entered XVest Milwaukee School system in 1928. Assistant Football Coach, Science Clubs, Movies. Home in Chippewa Falls, kviscunsin, HAROLD LE MAHIEU, B.E., Scirnrr. Milwaukee State Teachers' College, 1929. ILE, at Milwaukee State Teachers' College, 1029. Entered XYest Milwaukee School system in 1929. Coach ol Track Tetni. ll. MCDONALD A. SCHWEI ll. Sl'lERM:XN HELEN MCDONALD, B.A., Latin and Englirll B.A. at University of Xl'i:-icon:-aiu. Taught in North Dakota and XVisconsin. Entered XVest Milwau- kee School system in 1929. llonie in Milwaukee, 1Visconsin. ANNE SCHVVEI, B.E., English and Gfrmnn and Library ILE. at Milwaukee Teachers' College. Entered 1Yest Milwaukee School system in 1929. Home in XVest Milwaukee, Wisconsin. liraduate work University of XVisconsin 1930. DELIA M. SPIERMAN, B.A., Enylixll. Lawrence College 1924-1926. B.A. at the University of XVisconsin, 1928. Entered the Xliest Mil- waukee School system in 1923. English Clubs. Girls' Club and NVeniihi Adviser. llonie at Hixton, NVisconsin. Page T'LL'l'I'1'P 34- 81 . vw, Y S' - J' x We I . X, . j U , X.. . ..i ,,w,,Q,fli, a if. ...QQ . f 'pw . it .f'gX, QN t. '.' gf ' . fi I , -VV Ylfli Afiilff . NP Silly: 1' rj! 5 C. SOVVLE M. STlI.ES E. STOKKE CLARENCE F. SONVLE, Commcrrial. - Graduate of 1Vhitewater State Teachers' College, 1924. Graduate work at University of Minnesota. 1924. Head ot' Commercial department at Cedarburg, 1925. Entered VVest Milwaukee School system in 1926. Annual Staff Adviser. MARVIN D. STILES, Manual Arts. North Dakota University. lllinois State Uniyersity. Graduate Stout Institute, 1921. Teacliing: ex- perience in Kansas, Illinois, and Milwaukee Vocational School. Entered Vile:-at Milwaukee School system in 1930, as part-time manual training teacher. EDGAR M. STOKKE, flihlrtir Dirrrtor. B.S. at University of Illinois, 1926. Attended Superior Coaching School, 1927. Taught at Medford High three years. Entered 1Vest Milwaukee School system in 1929. Home at La Crosse, VVisconsin. W Y Y v nx','i I.. 'I'llOMl'SON M. Tlllll D. YUNKICR LYLE B. THOMPSON, lllzmual drtx. I, Graduate of Stout Institute. Entered Vllest Milwaukee School system in 1927. Assistant Football . Coach. Swimming Coach. Home at Tontah, VViscousin. X , MCKINLEY E. TIDD, Ph.B., Illfzillrfnrliirx. Ph.B. at Carroll College, 1924. Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Entered 11'est Milwaukee School syatem in 1927. Taught at 1Vaukcsli:i. Athletic Manager. Home at 1Vaukesl1a, 1Vlsv:onsin. DOROTHY L. YUNKER, B.A., Ellglixh. B.A. at Carroll, 1925. Certiticate of Literary Interpretation at Carroll College. VVUrk at Marquette University, 192-l. Graduate work at University of VVisconsin, 1925. Entered 1Vest Milwaulgee School system in 1926. Senior Class Adviser, Dramatic Coach, Annual Staff Adviser. Home at Clearwater, Florida. - ! Q - , . Mr Page Thirlrrn s TYPING ROOM faculty as student slenographers. Not only accuracy, accuracy being stressed. Qlnnking The Domestic Science Department is enrolled in by girls of all grades in school. A most completely equipped kit- chen affords every facility for the prepa- ration of foods. The course in cooking is completed in two years, one semester each, and includes the principles of pre- paring meals for all occasions, both for- mal and informal. The Annual Ath- letic Banquet and other similar affairs are times when the class has an oppor- tunity to display its work. All the food is prepared by the girls in the kitchen and served by them. This experience cannot be overestimated for them in later life. SEVVING ROOM H Qlnmmrrrial ihpartmmt The Commercial Department in the school seems to be one of the popular special courses because of the practical training it offers its students. About one- third of the students in the school are enrolled in the regular Commercial Course. Commercial Arithemtic, junior Busi- ness Practice, and Bookkeeping are the elementary commercial courses and give the girl or boy who intends to enter into business invaluable training in the same. The Typing and Shorthand classes are always large and much of the work in this line is done by the students for the but also speed is taught in these subjects, KITCHEN Sewing To those girls who are especially in- terested in homemaking the Sewing Class offers splendid opportunity for progress along this art. At the comple- tion of the course the girls are ableto make clothes, silk and wool dresses, not only for themselves, but also for others. During the first semester they make undergarments. Gradually they under- take more difficult projects and usually present a display sometime throughout the course of the year to the other girls and faculty of the school. Pagr Fourteen .gen -v- e I I l - Q Snrnrr Eepartmrnt The Science Department in our school is well equipped for the many experi- ments necessary to make the science courses practical. All freshmen are re- quired to take a year's course in General Science, which gives them a good back- ground for further study in any one of the various sciences taught in our col- leges and universities. Due to lack of space we can offer only two advanced sciences at present, but additional courses will be added soon. With our complete- ly equipped Chemistry Laboratory, which 4 is also accessible to the Biology Classes, CHEMISTRY LABORATORY any student who is really interested in the work can accomplish much which will be of value to him no matter what course he may pursue later in life. illllanual Aria The High School Shop courses are de- signed for students who have had wood- working in the grades as well as for boys from out of the district who may not have had any manual training. Since only two semesters of shop work are offered no attempt is made to teach a trade, but only to build a foundation for a variety of vocational activities. The beginners course starts with very simple projects and leads to more difficult ones through the progressive steps of WOODWVORK SHOP tool-processes. At first all work is at the bench with hand tools. Students are allowed to use machines only after they have been thououghly instructed in the proper methods and safety precautions and then only under the supervision of the instructor. We are proud to say that the projects turned ont by the boys not only are very useful but are pleasing in appearance and substantially made. V - fllllnhamral Erammg Mechanical Drawing in our school is designed to meet the needs of boys in the first two years of high school. Since the course covers only two semesters no at- tempt is made to teach drawing as a vo- cation. In the first place it is taught in correlation to shop work to aid and build the power of visualization to strengthen the constructive imagination, and leads to exactness of thought. This proves an excellent foundation for a 'boy who will follow academic lines as well as for boys going into trade work. DRAXVING ROOM l - B - l l Page Fifiemz GYMNASIUM Swimming VVest Milwaukee may boast of the fact that it has within its high school a very splendid swimming pool. All the students in the school have the opportunity to participate in this particu- lar activity, securing knowledge of the technique of all fundamental strokes as well as receiving instruction in life saving. The girls taking part in the life saving course have shown great interest and realize that the activity is of great value. It is their desire to secure the junior American Red Cross Life Saving Em- blem and Pin before the end of the year. GIRLS GYM l1 1 Bugs' LEgm Physical Education is a part of every student's curriculum at VVest Milwaukee. It is extremely important in that it tends to offset the tediousness of long hours of class room study. Aside from the inter- scholastic sports in which VVest Milwau- kee competes, the students also have a chance for competition in intramural sports. The new track and field, which was constructed last summer provides ample space for gymnasium work in the open air when the weather permits. POOL Girls' Ggm The gymnasium classes involve prac- tically all of the girls in the high school. It has been the objective to secure as great a variety of activities as possible. A number of tournaments, including such sports as archery, soccer, basketball, volley ball and tennis, have been con- ducted. The intramural program in- volving after school play in the above activities has included a large number of girls and has made it possible for them to secure points toward their ath- letic emblem. Instruction is also given in such activities as tumbling, falls, gym- nastic and athletic dancing, free exercise and work on the apparatus. lt is our desire that the girls develop a sense of clean sportsmanship and fair play, plus a mind that is mentally stimulating and a body that is physically wholesome. Page .Sixteen r- 'f 1' X. - ' ' I l DOROTHY AGNES STADLER Valeclictoriaii: -P Salutntorian I Color Green' and White l Flower - - Sweet Pea Motto - ---- - - . '- - - Forward , As the sunset fades in the evening glow, So for some of ns fades today. , A life filled with sorrow and happiness, W WVith days both sad and gay. And now that it's time for parting, Dear teachers, good pals, we sigh. The best we can give is good wishes . So, Good luck dear old pals and goodbye. oxx ' HONORABLE MENTION V . . 6, l Alfred VVolter Robert WViesen Frank Pemper Jean Osteen Florence Range Geneva Magro Fern Troyer Leonard Lausten Frank Blieshner Sophia Green 0 , W Billie Lehrke Lawrence Witt jack Beattie . Eleanor Grafwalner Frank Kocs Yip hgox uf' vu X -s o' Ms xp ogxri., RP F xv- so o xo, vlegxr ' x Kok' do muff' ' ,dv vt I FLORENCE RANGE ROBERT WIESEN AGNES STADLER ELEANOR GRAFXVALLNER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L I 1 Q 1 Q I 1 - - , Page' Eighteen JOHN BEATTIE Jack General latl-so happy too, a smile that's big 'enuf for two. 3, 45 Track 3, 4: Swim- ming 4: Letter Club -lg Annual Stat? Billiz' General pink eyes 1 bright, seen sight. School 1: Norris ER Frank General A great scientist he will be, For his favorite study was Chemistry. Swimming 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: History Club J. AGNES BOHTE Bohte Commercial It's the great big sunny smile she wears, That makes her welcome everywhere. Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 3. JULIUS BOLFERT Juliur General Bolt'ert is a lad who'll rise tn fame, Professor will e're be attached to his name. Track 2, 33 Swimming 3, 45 Letter Club 4. ADOLPH BRUGGER Bruggrr General He wouldn't be good if he could, He coultln't be good if he would. Football 3, 45 Orchestra lg Letter Club 45 Annual Staff 4. EDITH EDXVARIIS Edy General Everybody likes her pep and zest, Her life is one big laughing lest. Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Club 2, 4: Orchestra 3: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. ELAINE ERICKSON Elnim' General lt's pep that makes the world gn round, Elaine believes this so we've found. South Division High 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4: An- ual Stat? 4. ' O . ,. ' . ,4 , li-Fl,'f'Jo ' ,1 , . t 'L xl L I 4 J . X . , 1 1 g' E I- . 2' ,' -1 i , ,P I -. f i. V , l ' ,L ' t i . ' yi' 1 l, i 1' - I ', li- 'Eli -gl I., B nz H T ,, I u .IH A , Je., .l V' ly' s ' V ,J i' , I l 'it . Q' ,L ' ' l .Y ,fel V ll - V i JOSEPHINE FISCHER Josiz' i Commercial A meek, kind and gentle lass, With a blush that no one can surpass. Glee Club 3, 4g Girls Club 2, 39 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Lares and Penates 2, 3. MILDRED FORREST Shorty Commercial Full of fun and mischief too, A little girl who's never blue. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 43 Treasurer 2, 3. JOHN GRAFENAUER Chulla General VVhy care I for worry, work or trouble, Life is just a great big bubble. Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Football 43 Basket- ball Z, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. ' ELEANOR GRAFWALLNER Dynamitz' Commercial Vig0r, vitality, vim and punch, She's the fun maker of the bunch. Glce Club 1, 3, 43 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Lares and Penates 2, 3, 45 Girls Club 23 Annual Stall 4: Treasurer 43 Debate 4. SOPHIA GREENE Sophia General A better pal would be hard to find, NVe'll vouch for this any old time. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lares and Penates 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Z, 3, 4g Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. MATHEVV HENCSIK Matty General A likable lad whose made a name, Playing VV. M.'s favorite games. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 4. ELLA HERNEST Ella Commercial Band and such things keep one hopping, ln this busy place there's just no stopping. Band l, 2, 3, -tg Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 3: Annual Staff 4. VVILFRED HINRICKS Will General' A record breaker within our midst, For such we know he'll sure he missed. Football 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Page Tfwenty .L Y,Y Ull l l l r ' l I N, V rl J? if If ,Vw V. fill 1 xx ,vi LAURA HINZ Laura Commercial A little girl sedate and trim, Q Not much to say but always a grin. Girls' Club Z5 Athletic Club 3, 4. MARGARET JAEGER Midgie General Quiet and sensible in all her ways, She's bound to see some progressive days. Glee Club 13 Athletic Club 4. MILDRED JONES Millie Commercial Golden locks that are admired, . A twist and turn is all they require. ELINOR KINJERSKE Kinny Commercial A giggle here and a giggle there, She giggles almost everywhere. Glee Club lg Girls' Club 23 Secretary 3. ELEONORE KNACKERT Dirk Commercial Sweeping lashes and eyes so blue, She does everything she's told to do. Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 3, -lg Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 filee Club 2, 33 lVemihi Staff 2: Athletic Club 4. MERLE KNISLEY Merle Commercial Merle has the beautiful eyes, Sparkling brown and what a size. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK Kocs Kouy General ' XVhen NV. M. fans are out to root, This boy is always sure to hoot. Football 4. CARL KOSMATKA Cully General Captain of the basketball team, A witty chap and oh so keen! Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 4. 7 , 1 i Page Tfweniy-one XVALTER KOTVVITZ llfally General NValtex s a lad who's nice and tall, But likes a pretty girl who's small. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. EDVVARD KRAINER Eddie General In football he is a star, One reason why VV. M.'s advanced so far. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Letter Club 4g President 3. LEONARD LAUSTEN Butch General Leonard's a boy who'll not pretend, But be a truthful loyal friend. Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Golf 2. 3, 4: Skating 3, 43 Band l, 23 Letter Club 43 Wemihi Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. LORRAINE LEHN Lorrie General This is a girl I've heard many say, Will make a great artist some future day. Seattle, WVashington, 1, 25 W'est Allis 33 Athletic Club 43 Annual Stal? 4. BILL LEHRKE Billie General Billie likes the girls very, very well, The outcome of this is hard to tell. Swimming 3. CORINNE LINNEMAN Corinne General Original in thought, word and deed, In public speaking she held the lead. Milwaukee County Agricultural School 13 Lares and Penates Z. DRUSILLA LUNDEAN Duke Commercial Life for Duke is one great pleasure, Dance and party have their measure. Girl's Culb 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. GENEVA MAGRO Jean General The tilt of her head and the snap of her eyes, Show that within her determination lies. Glee Club 3, 43 Athletic Club 45 Annual Staff 4. Q l I I 1 1 I I - - 1 I ALICE MANEY All General Alice Maney always smiles, She must be happy all the while. CHARLES MAZZONE Chuck General I , He likes to talk and whisper too, And do such things he shoulcln't do. Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4. I ELLEN NICK Al Commercial , . Good natured and happiness linked together, , Are a part of Ellen in all kinds of weather. Glee Club l, 25 Athletic Club 4: Lares and , V Penates 4. 1 j ff A ANN OITZINGER Oliz ffx, General .IL ,fy Ann has a complexion great, , , , ' Moral, Girls, she doesn't stay out late. j ,Y , Girls' Athletic Club 4. JE-AN OSTEEN Jam Commercial Not too serious, 'Snot to gay, But just the pleasant type they say. Lovington Township High School 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 4. FRANK PEMPER Scoop General A fellow of aspect seemingly stern, But jolly and studious he'll be in turn. Football 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, VVemihi Staff 23 Letter Club 4. JACOB PEMPER Jafk Commercial Never a care, never a worry, If the school should burn he woulrln't hurry. Swimming Z, 3, Football 3, 4: Glee Club 2. FLORENCE RANGE Flouie Commercial A character true, a friend so too, A girl you'll remember your whole life through. G-irls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President 33 President 43' NVemihi Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. l l I ! Q ' H Page Twenty-three 1' 04 ,J v A.. VVALLACE ROBERTSOIX Wally General K srrrart lrttle bcotclrman lrurrrrng through school Three and a half yearn has seen hrxn through Iresrdent 2 Frotball 7 4 4 Bablxetball 1 Ten 5 4 Vl ernrllr b 3 4 -Xnnual Qtali' 4 Hrstory Club 3 Clee Club 1 2 Letter Club 4 Dcbatrng 4 H ELENI SENTZ Helen Cornmercral llelen s motto Put off todar wlrrt xou rnrg,ht do tomorrow reeClub13 C s Cub? AGNEb STADLER Commercral Here rs llltCllll.,CllCE and beautx conrbrned She to mrrsrc debatrng and :.ter1u5,raphv rs conhrrecl nd l 1 O e a Cle C rrr s Clu 2 l are-Q anc Pen es 7 'Xnnual Staff 4 Secretarr 4 Debatrng 4 FERN TROX ER Ftrll Commercral 'K better frrenrl xou cannot hncl Lrncoln Hrgh 1 7 3 NN enrrhr Staff 4 Annual itaff 4 lrlee Club 4 Athlctrc Club 4 LORINI NANSELOW Lorry General Iorrrr certamlx hah a I re In debatrng rt goes over fine errrrlrr hal? 2 Glee Club 1 3 Ronranr Ilodrernr 7 Debatrng 4 V ROBERT WIESEN Bo General A nruercran hrndiorne and tall Hrvrng, the pmrer to tlrrrll all rc restra 3, 4 nd 1 4 Qsrrrrrrrun ' 'l 4 VN ernrhr 911-rl? '7 Annual btalf 4 Letter Club 4 Debatrng 4 LAVVRENCII XVITT IV!!! General Nlrtt rs 1 nrost rntellrgent bor Work for hrm seems but a toy Track 3 4 Rornanr Hodrernr 3 ALFRED VN OLTER e General An edrtor he rs sure to be lror he proxed hrs skull to a T YVer1rrhr Staff 2 3 4 Rornanr Hodrernr 3 Lvlee Club 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Annual btaff 4 DOROTHX WOLTER Dorothy Commercral So prrnr a rnarden you cannot Fmd And oh' ruth such a brrllrant mrnd Grlk Club 2 3 Athletrc Club 3 Lares and Penates 2 3 Glee Club 3 4 Wemrhr Staff 4 'Xrmual Staff 4 4 Y F 9 1 ' -,buh : 3' 2. ' J, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, nis4 , 5 ' ' ' 'talf 1, 2, . CI . ,' 5 .mf-' 1 -, 4. ' Ag Ba , -, 3, 4, rche-rr 5, 4, f e lub 1, 2, 3, -lg C l:' b 5 . : l at : .., 3, 45 , N She lines the gray clouds with Lunslrinef' 7 . L rr 1 - V . 'D i, . it y xr. we 5 , 2, , - ' ' b . .. P., 01- -:BH ,2.3.:- 'r:L. - Y ' ' . - ' . . ' Alf I 1 ' '. . . 2 r ' ' Q ' ' Q ' 1 1 S' . 4: ' 3 l . .. ' ' . , . , . , . Page Tfwenly-four Seninr Gllawz itliatnrg HE class of '31 is about to disperse. We are proud of this class, not only be- cause we form the largest number ever to be graduated from good old VV. M. but because we have contributed our bit to the Fine standing and progress our X ' Alma lkiater has achieved during its first three and a half years of existence. The first two months of our high school career were spent in Pershing school. Here we looked with wonder upon the actions of the upper classmen, the making out of programs, the bell system, etc. We were really green, As Sophomores we organized into a class. Election was held and the following held oflice: President, Ervin Holveyg Vice-President, Frank Kitakg Secretary, Agnes Stadlerg Treasurer, Mildred Forrest. Our class at this time consisted of about eighty people. This class was already showing true worth in both educational and athletic fields of endeavor. juniors! Upper classmen! Feel big! You bet we did! This class had the distinction of being the first one to organize that year. The officers elected Were: President, Edward Krainer: Vice-President, Florence Range, Treasurer, lyfildred Forrestg Secretary, Eleanore Kinjerske. An executive committee also was appointed. To these fell the task of collecting and organizing the business to be discussed. The class did its part in making the February Commencement Exercises a success by deco- rating the Library and by appointing ushers to act at the exercises. The Junior Frolic, the big hit of the year, surely will never be forgotten. It took the place of a Junior Prom and all marveled at the originality of the idea which was carried out amid artistic decorations associated with carnival stands, dance, trink- ets, balloons, the prize cup and what not. lt was really and truly a success beyond doubt. Now we are Seniors. With great energy, yet with a certain amount of sorrow, we prepare to close our high school career. It has been a successful one. This year's class organization finds Florence Range our President, Robert VViesen, Vice-President, Agnes Stadler, Secretary, and Eleanor Grafwallncr, Treasurer. We have selected our ring, flower, color and motto. VVe are proud of the fact that we have the honor of publishing the third VVemihi Yearbook. The class play, A Rose O'Plymouth Town, is being rehearsed and we expect it to be a big success. Our basketball team has participated in some thrillin ames under the leader- - I 7 v I g gn ship of Captain Cully lxosmatka with the cooperation of his team-mates lWatty Hencsik, VVally Robertson, Jack Beattie and Chulla Grafenauer. Senior Boys have won fame in football, track, swimming and tennis as well as in basketball. Nlusical organizations, debating and the VVemihi Staff have claimed a number. 'Twill be a hard task to leave our school of fond memories but it is our aim to carry out our motto Forward, Page Tfioenty Jive liwnhvra HE World! The massive melting pot is about to claim the class of '3l. One by one we see our classmates striding with determination, courage and vigor into this smoking, bubbling, boiling pot which claims and reveals all and tells nothing but the truth. It is ten years hence. Let us first turn our attention to Washington. The Senate, House and Presi- dent are still arguing prohibition. Our president, none other than Cully Kosmatka, is a strong advocate of the wets. Looking over the Senate we discover it has claimed Chulla Grafenauer, Jack Pemper and Charles Mazzone. Needless to say, there is frequent iilibustering. We wonder what has become of the two inseparablesf' Sure enough we dis- cover, not to our surprise, Eleanor Grafwallner, directress of the Athletic Department, and Agnes Stadler, supervisor of the Commercial Department in the new and fore- most All American College. VVay down on the open plains of Texas we find the A. VV. Ranch. Lo! and Behold! Can it be possible? Why, it is Alfred Wolter, breaking in a host of jumping bronchos. Watching this exhibition are the former Fern Troyer and her charming sister-in-law, Dorothy. Dorothy, by the way, is secretary to the president of the Ninety-sixth National Bank. Bob Wiesen has become a second Fritz Kreislerf' Bobby is director of the world's greatest symphony orchestra and he boasts of the skill of his solo trumpet player, Ella Hernest. Where's our little lVIillie Forrest? Why, it is no longer Forrest but lVIrs. VValter Kotwitz. The Kotwitz's are more than proud of Walter, Jr. New York theatre fans are raving over the biggest hit of the season, Range Vaudeville Co. starring Florence Range-comedienne and tap dancer, the silver- toned baritone- Jimmie Bennett and Edy Edwards-the good old trombone smearer. The world is paying due respect to two of our former classmates, Frank Blies- ener and Julius Bolfert, for the completion and perfection of radio television. Exhausted with honors for breaking swimming records our champ Wilfred Hin- risks has turned a life-guard brave-his aim pretty girls to save. Coach Hencsik and his assistant jack Beattie, of the great Northwestern Col- lege, are training their football team which has been undefeated for four seasons. Eleanore Knackert and Mildred Jones have formed a partnership. They operate an exclusive beauty shop on Broadway. Send for a copy of their Beauty Hints and Eleanore will tell you how you can grow attractive, beautiful, long eyelashes while Mildred will reveal the secret of obtaining golden, natural waves with little trouble. Page Tuenty-six ' H -i Society claims Drusilla Lundean. She is at present touring the globe. The captain of the liner, Adolph Brugger, has promised to give her the best of service. On this same ship we find Helen Sentz bound for Europe. Helen is planning to complete her musical career there. Well, Geneva Magro has achieved fame. With her determination it is no won- der. She is the first lady governor of Wisconsin. Her stenographer, Josephine Fischer, has helped her select a very competent executive committee, among whom number Lawrence Witt, Frank Pemper and Frank Kocs. Eleanor Kinjerske and Merle Knisley have put in a number of years of hard work and effort to achieve a great establishment called the East Beach hotel at Naga- Wicka Lake. The grand opening brought many of our classmates together among whom were Leonard Lausten, a prominent lawyer from Oshkosh, Eddie Krainer, man of leisure fof course everyone knows Eddie's rich uncle died and left him his estatejg Alice Maney and Ellen Nick in partnership in the Ellen-Alice exclusive dress shop, Lorraine Lehn, artist, who proved her skill by winning first place at the American Artists' Exhibition, and Billie Lehrke, who is Captain of the Wisconsin Yacht Club. I am sure we all have seen and thoroughly enjoyed Wally Robertson's latest picture Only Saps Work, a thrilling college romance in which Jean Osteen was his leading lady. Sophia Greene, also an ideal of screen fans, has just returned from a trip abroad and has signed a contract for her next picture. Under the leadership of Agnes Bohte, Dean of Women at the American Academy of Science, we find Elaine Erickson industriously carrying on research work in the steps of her great ancestor Lief Erickson, the renowned discoverer. Elaine is about to discover something. What ho! She has found it, an ant in the sugar jar. William Berger has stuck like glue to his home town, Hales Corners. His faithfulness has been rewarded by receiving a unanimous vote for mayor. Little Laura Hinz keeps his business in tip-top shape in a big way. Lorin Vaneslow, by the way, has become an orator and statesman. At present he is giving a series of talks on the stock market over a nation-wide net work. He is likewise an ardent advocate of the chain stores. Let us return to good old West Milwaukee. Margaret Jaeger is the new Latin teacher and Corinne Linneman is preparing a group for the Forensic contest. Ann Oitzinger is carrying on the family business and is now owner of a group of grocery stores. The prophecy is ended. Awe struck we watch the smoke fade into space' and marvel at the tale it has revealed. Page Tfuenly .tefven Gllaaz tll yf w E the Class of 1931 of the West Mxlw aukee Hugh School, Vlllage of VVest 5 Milwaukee, State of Wxsconsln, belng of sound mmd and dlsposxtlon and, F9 consldermg that xt IS falrlv ss ell settled that we are to be graduated thls ear, K do hereby make, publlsh 'md declare tlus our last ulll and testament H1 manner and folm as follows Farst We wxll and bequeath all our lost knowledge to anxone findmg nt Second We wlll and bequeath all parltable cuds of gum and paper wads to the waste paper basket Thtrd VVe will and bequeath our vacant seats to the Class of 32 Fourth We wlll and bequeath our fond and msplrmg memory to our teachers and prmclpal Fnfth VVe wxll and bequeath to our classmates Eleanor Grafwallners mckname Dynamite to Bernardlne Bennett Frank Blnesners pretty speeches to women to john Bell fWe dont thunk he needs them thoughj Leonard Lausten s fond memory to Irene NV1esen Alfred Wolters cultured volce to Tony Maar Jack Beattxes orngnnal hanrcomb' to joe Kosmatka Eleanor Knackerts and Agnes Stadler s clarxnets to stxugglmg musnclans Agnes Bohtes beautnful splt curls to Magdalxne Smead Elanne Erxcksons posmon on the Annual Staff to another mednocre cameraman Wally Robertsons Adams Apple to Gay Axmann Ddy Edwards devellsh ways to Florence Paska Bob VVxesens musncal career to Francns M1ll0nlg Mlldred Forests smallness to Tmy Pellman Sophia Greens keen jokes to Marlon Habermeyer Ella Hernests weakness for Harvey Kneser to jenny Schuler Carl Kosmatkas desire for the dmner pall' to Jnmmne Monaghan Edward Kralners wavy haxr to john Daggett Florence Ranges dancrng career to Lots Slppel Druscxlla Lundeans Huttermg heart' among the freshmen Fern Troyers grgghng ways to Emily Mantel Dorothy Wolters posmon at the head of the class to Red Barford Helen Sentzs vocal abrlltyu to Ruth Lehn Merle Kmslevs dxet menu' to Mllclred Kramer Josephxne Ftschers permanent to Norma Dolezal VValter Kotwrtzs Ford to Donald Mahoney Bally Lehrltes way of woomg to Mxke Cesar Charles Mazzone s good luck at guessing to Ernle Leggett Frank Kocs wxse cracks to Jxmmxe Duncan Mildred jones Golden Locks' to Vera Lxggett Geneva Magros knowledge to Harry Nxck Alrce Maneys pollcy Lxttle gurls should be seen and not heard to Ludy Kuhs Eleanore Kmjerskes cosmetlcs to Garnet Wyman Margaret Jaegers help m a test to whoever unfortunatelv gets a front seat Laura Hmz s txmldness to Irene WICQCD Adolph Bruggers lnlluence wnth the Otlice Gnrl to Don Mahonev Wlllxam Bergers school girl complexnon to Jack Forrest Julius Bolferts SCICDIIHC lnclmatlons to Puff Lewem Lawrence Wntts knack of studymg to Harrv Wallner Jack Pempers hack seat to Flornan Felske Mathew Hencslks 'athletic letters to Dick Voss Ellen Nlck s pug to Miss X unker Lorraxne Lehns Artnsttc talent to Mnnam Gnesman Cormne Lxnnemans ongmahty to Irma Dobrotmsek Ann Ontzmgers love for hterature to Mxss Cummmgs Jean Osteen s Sweet dnsposltnon to Angelme Lnberace Frank Pempers Pseudonym scoop to future VVem1h1 edltors Loran Vanselow s argumentatlve ablllty to next years debaters VV1lfred Hmncks love for the water to Frank Grafenauer - - O 'tdfii , ' '. . A ' - YA Q 5 A jg . . . . . V v .Q y C 7 - :WL 32- ' . - . ' . . 1 1 F 1 .F ' 1 1 1 4 ' ' I ' 1 ' s ss ' . N Y ' ii ' tl ' ' ' . .' YC H . ' . V . l ' ' , l ' ' , , 1 ,g. .. 1 i . y .U . U . ' ?, KK ' ' ' Y 1 B s y n a D I . ' 1 tt 1 xr N ' l . ,. - , .Y I 7, ll I yy :N n I ' Y Us s U H ' ll John Grafenauer's knowledge of four years history to Steve Chess. ' 1 ll ' J! ' 1 ' . 1 . U . . , . . I ' Y 'K ' I, y ru ' as -, - ' I LK ' Y , . . i . . ' ' le ' ' IC l! . ,, . . 's 3 U ' I ' . ' ' F I Ll 7l ' V il I! - v rl - n - , Vx 1 . n L y .L n Q, n . X . ' I ll N 7 ' e tc ry , - ' 1 ' an ' ' K u V 7, ' s - . , . . . ' ' ' ' 1 at ' ' an 4 , ' . , ..... ,, . ,, . . ,1 . 9 . ' - l N. ,, , . ,, . , ' r' It D? ' ' . . , . . . ' D . ', o n , n n L- ' x at ' .' ' sa ' ' 1 at va ' - - ' n s n 'y Y I . 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Qrduh ugxxx ,LY nxt' wit! 'mu 'wk 'x ,SCP la, Q 5' 4, Qui fha, C1-4 10 xx' xxl 0 ax' . .' - - 73 Fn7'T'h',u?354Z mf' P'-up 'Lx -'xi xxx ':,.- x '1xf ' xxx 'E' xi 'wid' QT? PE? 'Z' 'U 'O . 'Hl., 'ln,,., .r.,,. vrf ,'5 fon,,,sn W ,xox 195' 41500, 2' 47 0,43 ff 4' I 'af.:.w 71 gi.f ,:nTln'f'l:x laihixrz: ew.anCDNT??E 5 'x:h ?5'a,3x: A' QQ Zbxfkgb' x 6? Q04 wq'l:?5f -H-.. ,kg-1-..., Q-'ft 51.253 Bl' -- OQQNSY .,.,.xx-ff '25, . xxx'27X'n1W-x. 1g'+,, -1341, I sour:-1 MILWAUKEE DEBATES f:5: 'g,g....I., ,f,g'--'.2'.'.pg A' fu, vxxgfgfi x. x-2,?Q...xxffg,'w,'x, jmfzffo., +f,1.,f' wwr MILWAUKEE he' l,m:i..fff.' 'U B :N,n6'7'xxs- W'-'ik Q-xxxrxl V'-QQQDQBQ Ofvoq '65, A5 'ba QQ Milwaukee ntudelxtu deserve praise for their -. unify,-fi:-.,f N ,'f:::-.5',xgkN' wg! Mason. V-no :gh QE .95 Q ,ff-,' 9 ofa 43 'Q 94, ' in barking updebatlnguwell u sports Q. ugrb., -. -'4. ' A b 1 5 v?5'xe: Ir... ' 1111111-.,:::g-ffff.. L 'cx-xx-x' we-1 lx, Q f'4xf 'w'x.:'+ f. 'x'v44'f, ff fo.-...N mu., .1 .... wg io' C, RDN ,nfl vuenxxxl, , 007' ff 4, or '466o, 9oQ6Lr Q ' A vines I lm lure that our debating ffffiflxx, VN W ll' hx ' ' v 'I- 64, 04 vaf'-346'x-4 '04 W, 'ajwh ' '- 'QQ' on to do mm- than mx In an H 0' 4- x W ax! lim' P 012 -f 4 Og' iw . 2,3 Wil xx Nh M pl. 'in 5.43-xrmvw J-b46 e4q2l4xZA,iP4l4 5.rfolo6E0g,.4 Q:6,e4o0 .bu 6,6 vnu ee w c took Place In . ., Waxxxx' wx. Q q0,,',,v,,J-x,'4,., 'x-,.4,,f4,'1',,14,o,, 67' 'YP C '- ' .. ...,.Du.Sq,-,vlkmi wxxtvnt, xr 76,610,569 as-'qfbeaaaevl D4 A 06,36 446,26 'IJ rloddsexalon rnndnred upon the lawn .Jmx ..J - - + fv 1 nun .hx . . f.--ax- ..n-.o,urMvnffmln-- Page Thirty V- . . First Row: Florence Paska, Angeline Ifberace, Vera Leggett, Martha Stocker, Margaret Kocs, Mabel Smith, Marie Peterson, Evelyn Vollmer, Clara XVinkel, Margaret Noltz, and Magdalinc Smead. Second Row: Richard Voss, Anita Oldenburg, Luella Lausten, Cathrine Irvine, Agnes Grafenauer, Mildred Kramer, Frances Millonig, Miriam Giesman, Mary Kocjon, Eleanor Tess, Louise Limpl, and Norma. Dolezal. Third Row: Frank Benda, XVillard Anderson, VVilliam Hartman, Myron Schweitzer, Harold Sharping, James Duncan, William Emanuelson, Stephen Chess, Walter Conrad, Harvey Kneser, Donald Mahoney, and Cliltord Hardtke. Fourth Row: Agnes Mente, jenny Schuler, Elinor Leeman, Anna Komatz, Clyde Engel, George XVais, Raymond Theis, Florian Felske, Ervin Devoe, lrene Zeer, Dolores Hientz, Mary Kribitsch, and joseph Letizia. 3Juninr Gllaaa Prrsidenf . . . John Bell Sccrrlary Luella Lausten l'icr-Prfrsidrnt . Elizabeth Kribitsch Trmrurrr . . Elinor Leeman .4dwi.rrr . . . Mr. Tangney As shown in the records, the present junior Class, when first entering their high school career as Freshmen, was about 150 in number. That same year it dwindled down to less than a hundred and by the time they became Sophomores, there were only eighty-five students left. This number, except for a few arrivals and departures, through continued sorting, has come to represent a fine group of young people. lVhile Freshmen, twelve boys represented this class in football, some even attaining per- manent position on the first team. A large group also played basketball under the coaching of Mr. Thompson. Many of the girls joined the Glee Club. Other students took an active part in other curriculer activities. In their Sophomore year this class was represented in the Boys' and 'Girls' Glee Clubs Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Lares and Penates Club, and the VVemihi Staff. They have ath- lxties practically under their control for one of them, Mike Cesar, is captain of the football team. Looking further, we find Bernardine Bennett, Mary Kocjan, Stephen Chess, and Frances Millonig keeping a position on the honor roll. Now as Juniors they occupy the high stations in the field of knowledge as well as in ath- letics and we observe that the prophecy concerning loyalty and high scholastic standings made while Freshmen, is gradually coming true. Let.us, therefore, hope that in their next and last year, these Juniors shall leave with suc- cess, according honor and fame to Wemihi, and remain unexcelled. Page Thirty-Iwo x Sophomore Gllnua of .W fPrerident . Joe Di Bella Secretary . Helen Kuri l irc-Pre.ride'nt . Mary Barford Treasurer George Mangan Scribe . . Ludy Kuhs Adviser . . Miss Anton One hundred and fifty freshmen entered our school in 1931. As Sophomores, they have diminished to that of 101, representing a group of sincere workers and loyal students. Though represented fairly well in Athletics as Freshmen, they have now gained a better representation. Eugene Collins, Boris Nick, Carmello Orite, Elmer Schrader and joe Di Bella did promising work in football. In basketball, we find Eugene Collins, Frank Grafenauer, joe 1 fi Bella, Tom Magro, Eugene Range and John Gimla working hard. Some found pleasure in laboring hard for the swimming team: as, George Miller, Tom Dunlop, Boris Nick, VVilliam 'manuelson, Ernest Leggett, Earl Dewey, Arnold Buerger, Charles Kosina and Clayton Henricks. The Girls' Club, Glee Club, and the Girls' Athletic Association claim many Sophomore girls as faithful members. Ethel Heidtke, Florence VVellendorf and Irene VVeisen appeared on the honor roll successfully throughout the year. During our homecoming the Sophomore girls claimed the best float . Being thus encour- aged they hope to have a better one next year. WVith success they have begun their high school career and hope for more progress. They are enthusiastic in all their undertakings. Success looms before them and for their high school. Zlirvaltnmn Gllaza Pr:-:idcnt . . Mathew Lewein Scrrf-tary . Clarence Baker Fira-Prrsidrnl . Robert Irvine Trearurrr , . . Thomas Bell .4dfvi.u'f . . . Mr. Le Mahiewi About 135 freshmen attended school and once more they hold first place as being the largest class in number. Beside the many who reside at West Milwaukee, a large portion of them come from the VVauwatosa and Greenfield townships. The class organized in the latter part of December. Mr. Le Mahiew again has its ad- visership. The above officers were elected, and with such splendid boys to lead them, the class ought to progress rapidly. Only a few boys reported for football, Mathew Lewein doing good work. About fifteen reported for basketball, doing splendid work. Mathew Lewein, Thomas Bell, Earl Smead! Clarence Baker, Ervin Millonig and Delbert Krause did outstanding work and made the junior team. Others who played are Cibulka, Bennewitz, Dolezal, Krafcheck, Schmidt, Barsch and Curtis. Many of the girls have shown much spirit by joining the Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Club and participating in most all of the activities as hiking, soccer, and basketball. Students of this class are earnest workers, have a fine school spirit and by each doing his share, the class will surely succeed and bring fame to their school, throughout their career at West Milwaukee. Page Thirty three A First Row: Ruth Larson, Lorraine Larson, Phyllis Mayer, Helen Kralic, Alice Hartman, Elsbeth Nolte, Gertrude Jaeger, Constance Cross, Kathrine Gross, Angeline Mattias, and Eleanor Arndt. Second Row: George Mangan, Arthur Kinjerske, Carxnello Orite, Toni Mzigro, joe Obradovitch, Armin Meyer, Johana Kuge, Frieda Falkner, Trina Dobrotinsek, Mila Koch, Donna Soley. I Anna Dosta, Catherine Hughes, and Marion Pieckowske. Third Row: Carl Tills, John Gimla, XVarren VVheeler, Boris Nick, Thomas Dunlop, john Daggett, Eugene Brynda, Leo Tresemer, XValter Martins, Delos Scott, Marion johnson, Florence NVellendorf, Florence Limburg, Lucille Hoer, Anna Kurtz, and Josephine Abova. Fourth Row: Oliver Rowe. Allen Kelly, Elmer Schrader, Carl Frey, Joe Di Bella, Robert NVoodcocl: I Eugene Range, Charles Sasse, Earl Dewey, Ethel Heidtke, Elmyra Higgins, Emily Mann, Eleanor Sieman, Nola Driekosen, and Eleanor Brandt. I First Row: Edwin Falk, Delmar Scott, Anna Iauko, Anna Meme, Agatha Konen, Eugene Miller, Harold Manthey. Second Row: Ludy Kuhs, Dorothy Heubner, Anna Nolte, Jean Morgan, Carmelln Letizia, Leona Erbe, Garnet WVyman, Mary Beahlen, Helen Forken. Third Row: Marion Habefnleyer, Irene XVeisen, Bernadine Bennett,.Isabelle Mankowske, Florence Mosser, Jane Daggett, Mary Barford, .Fanny Revelant, Leona Brlski, Dorothy Poe, Helen Kuri. I I l - I Page Thirty-four First Row: VVillard Linilahl, John Jaeger, Robert Demien, Kenneth Schweda, Leonard Krolikowske, Leonard lwoszczynske, Leonard Rasmusson, Robert Irvine, James Letizia, Kenneth Shaffer, Seal:-ge Sheriff, Howard Dolezal, Howard Rohlecler, Andrew Rachoy, Joseph Kojis, and Clifford - nt 'ev. -' Second Row: Theodore Malecki, Marie Malone, Julia Stefanik, Helen Sobek, Joseph Juys, XVilliam Testdorf, Otto Hagen, Charles Linneman, Howard Anderson, Lawrence Millonig, Norbert Krafcheck, Frank Minnesale, Earl Smead, Delbert Krause, Robert Brown, and George Hepp. Third Row: Harvey Acker, Dorothy Brunner, Emily Mantei, Robert Schmidt, Ruth Nelson, Ruth Ulik, Shirley Flint, Lynda Hernest, Thersa Kurtz, Elsie Revelant, Gordon Engebretson, Russel Boushek, Anthony Zainer, Earl Acker, Joseph Zingshein, and Arthur Olsen. Fourth Row :-' Herbert Trost, Frank Kassin, Ervin Millonig, Marjorie Schmidt, Eleanor Strathearn, Marie Coubal, Eleanor VVick, Louise Oldenburg, George Maurice, Joe Radanoviclx, Jeanette Link, Bernice Gulliksen, Edward VVallner, Rudolph Cesar, Frank Kuge, NVilliam Poshkoff, and Raymond Gauger. Zllrvzhman Gilman First Row: Genevieve XVaas, Dolores Knackert, Mildred Timper, Fay Haberman, Lorraine Meadower, Rose Mazzone, Harriet Hensley, Carol Nelson, Sylvia Emanuelson, Thomas Bell, Ralph Nick, and Arthur VVissing. Second Row: Ruth Slcacel, Evelyn Zeer, Evelyn Marquardt, Alice Kust, Mary Urlel, Claude Conrad, Mona Klevenow, Carol Anton, Alice W'urcer, Jimmy Flint, Elizabeth Grafenauer, Bernice Dewey,'lQ-athleen Crowley, and Mary Sobotka. Third Row: Irina Hinz, Mildred Gilg, Eileen Lang, Gazella Kuvacich, Elaine Topal, Valeria Mahnke,'Robert Benniwitz, Orville Boelter, Howard Pennington, James Bleisner, Robert Hosterman, and Charles Barsack. A Fourth Row: Evelyn Xvallner, Ruth Hrenn, Jlnnie Chernish, Jerome Paska, Ralph Gemoll, Richard Curtis, Clarence Baker, Mathew Lewein, Thaddeus Barsch, Richard Waas, Louis Sobotka, Madolyn Hetu, Henry Barsch, Mardell Hanson, Kathrine Gleason. Page Thzrly fue 1g ijs if ,V. , r H , ,J Up. UW X 5 S I I ' w 4 s E , Q V1 nw . rl, Jw . P I W K L '4v Fl -'K 2 iw 2 . I I. 1. W Page Thirty-.fix l . ALFRED C. YVOLTER Editor-in-Chief M Annual Stem' A book was to be edited. Its foundation was laid last Spring when Alfred VVolter was elected Editor-in-Chief. The first movement was begun early in fall when the photographer began to make his appearance in the various departments taking pictures and blackening the ceilings with flashlight explosions. Staff meetings began to be scheduled frequently and it was evident that the work had been begun in earnest. This year, for the first time, a leather cover has bound the volume. Improvement is also noticeable throughout the book with colored drawings in the opening section and on the division a es. . P g A Chinese atmosphere predominates throughout this book and gives a distinctive Oriental touch to our modern educational history of West Milwaukee recorded herein. It is the depart- ing wish of the Staff that their work be continued next year and every other year and as we have improved on last year's book, so each succeeding Staff may add a new feature and raise the standard of our Alma Mater to perfection. During the latter part of November, four delegates, Alfred VVolter, VVallace Robertson, Dorothy Wolter and Fern Troyer, all represented the Annual Staff at the Vllisconsin Annual Editors Convention which was held at Madison. They received some valuable information and have tried to use it to the best of their ability. , DOROTHY YVOLTER Associate-Editor Busirzcrr Manager Pagr Tlnriy-eight Seated: Ella Hernest, Robert VViesen, Fern Troyer. VVallace Rovertson, Dorothy VVolter, Alfred Wolter, Agnes Starller, Geneva Magro, Sophia Greene, Eleanor Grafwallner. Standing: Franklin Doell, Stephen Chess, Adolph Brugger, Leonard Lausten, Frank Benda, john Daggett, Rudolph Gregovich, Lorraine Lehn, Mr. Sowle, Miss Franzel, Miss Cummings, Mzirtlui Stocker, Magdelene Smead, Delores Heintz, Elaine Erickson. Editor-in-Cllirf .4.r.vociatc Editor . Burial-.u Manager Photograph Editor 191'-1 Annual Stal? Alfred XVolter Agnes Stadler . Dorothy Wolter VVallace Robertson Calrndar . Eleanor Grafwallner Humor Editor . . Adolph Brugger Art and Cartoon Worle . Sophia Greene Arsistcnts . Lorraine Lehn, Frank Benda Undrr Clan Editor . Geneva Magro fldfvertixing . . Robert VViesen flssirtnnt . . Stephen Chess flssistarztr Athletic Editor Jack Beattie . . Leonard Lausten, Mildred Forrest I Organizations . Fern Troyer Subscriptions . , Florence Range flnirlant . Catherine Irvine Stcnographor . Ella Hernest Snaprhot Editor . Elaine Erickson .4.vsi.rtant.r Senior, Typing Class FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Sowle Chairman Miss Cummings L Miss Yunker . . Organization.: and Under Classrm . . Literary Work and Senior Class Miss Franzel . . Subscriptions Page Thirty-nine Seated: Dorothy VVolter, Fern Troyer, VValIace Robertson, Miss Sherman, Alfred NVolter, Miss Cummings, Angeline Liberace, Martha Stocker, Irene VViesen. Standing: Luella Lausten, Richard Voss, Donald Mahoney, John Daggett, Leonard Lausten, Bernardine Bennett, Miss Schwei, Irma Dobrotinsek, Jane Daggett, Mary Barford, Jenny Schuler, Marion Habernleyer. memihi Stat? The VVcmihi Staff has brought forth under the excellent supervision of Miss Sherman, Miss Cummings, and Miss Schwei some very good material this year, but there is always room for improvement. The YVemihi was represented for the first time at the IVisconsin Annual Editor's Convention held in Madison last November. Its representatives Alfred Wolter, WVal- lace Robertson, Dorothy Wolter, Fern Troyer and Miss Sherman came home with new ideas and put some of them into effect immediately upon their return. The paper has shown a cer- tain amount of improvement and we hope that it will continue to climb to the top. All original ideas will be accepted as a bit of aid by the VVemihi Staff. FIRST SEMESTE R Alfred Xvolter ........ Irene IViesen ..... Florence Range . . . Ste when Chess . 1 ., Angeline Liberace .... IVallace Robertson Leonard Lausten B crnardine Bennett john Daggett ...... Fern Troyer .... . . . . .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. ASSOCI ATE EDITOR H-HFEATURE Enlrous .. ...NENVS EDITORS ...SOCIAL EDITORS .. ...SPORTS EDITORS . . .LITERARY EDITORS ...HUMOR EDITORS . . . .EXCHANGE EDITOR SECOND SEMESTER ............Alfred VVolter . . . . .Irene VViesen ..Dorothy XVolter Fern Troyer . . . . .John Daggett Angeline Liberace Jenny Scliuler VVaIlace Robertson Leonard Lausten Thomas Dunlop Bernadine Bennett Ethel Heidtke .. . . .Jane Daggett Eugene Collins ..Martha Stocker Dorothy NVolter . ...STENOGRAPHER rim-nm stocker- .. ..... REPORTERS ....... ,,,L,,e1,,, L,,,,s,e,, Jenny Schiller Leona Erbe Luella LHUSICH Donald Mahoney Mary B3ff0fd Richard Voss Donald Mahoney Eugene Bm-,Ida Richard Voss ' Jane Daggett 1 l l - - Page Forty Iii First Row: Rose Keske, Luella Lausten, Lurly Kuhs, Mildred Forrest, Mary Barford, Helen Sentz, Merle Knisley, Eleanore Kuackert. Second Row: Angeline Liherace, Ruth Skacel, Evelyn Marqunrdt, Dolores Knzickcrt, Lorraine Larson, Edith Edwards, Florence Range, Eleanore Arudt, Dorothy Poe. Third Row: jenny Schuler, Jane Daggett, Catherine Irvine, Rose Kassin, Dorothy Huebner, Martha Stocker, Sophia Greene, Kathleen Crowley, Helen Kuri, Miss Sherman. Girls' Qlluh President . Mildred Forrest Srfrrtary . Ludy Kuhs I ic1--President Eleanor Leeinan Traarurrr . . Luella Lausten .-4Idfvi.rer . . Miss Sherman The Girls' Club was organized in 1928. Under the supervision of Miss Sherman and a group of capable officers it has grown to be one of the largest and most active organizations in our school. The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls and to study social usages. One of the most successful mixers of the year was given by this club. It was a novelty indeed. Many social activities are sponsored by the girls. Their greatest undertaking this year was sponsoring the Mask Ball, which through the organized cooperation of adviser and members proved to be one of the biggest successes of the year. Tiny gold pins, emblems of the club, are being worn by the members. They are indicative of a bond of friendship which exists among the girls. This organization has shown signs of great progress during the last year. The splendid cooperation of the girls and pride in their club has won for them a well deserved place in the hearts of the West Milwaukee students. Great things are expected of the Girls! Club and we know it will live up to these high expectations. Page Forty-one Howard Dolezal, Clayton Henricks, Alfred Nliolter, Robert VViesen, Garnet XVynian, Frances Millonig, Agnes Statller, Miss Klutz, Eleanore Knackert, Andrew Rachoy, Harold Carey, Norbert Krafcheck, Ella Hernest, Joseph Zingsheiin, Arnold Buerger, Thonms Magro, Stephen Chess. Uhr Gbrrhvatrtt Our orchestra has completed its second year of activity as a group playing classical music under the direction of Miss Frieda Klatz. The Mixer Orchestra, which was the only one the school had until two years ago, is now an entirely separate group, which has no connection with the regular orchestra. Players of the Mixer Orchestra should be given credit for their loyalty to their group and for the fact that they could he relied on to be present at every mixer whether it was convenient to be there on a certain day or not. The regular Orchestra, though very small as yet, is growing larger and showing a better variety of instrumentation as the class and private instrumental lessons are progressing. With the opportunities that our students have had olfered to them of taking instrumental lessons from an experienced teacher, on instruments in many cases loaned to them by the school, both our Band and Orchestra should become excellent organizations within the next few years. The Orchestra sponsored a radio program over VVHAD in January. - 1 Page Forty lfwo First Row: VVilliam Mills, Burleigh Lawton, Eleanore Knackert, Arno liuerger, Clayton Henricks, James Chapman, Apnes Stadler, llarnlcl Carey, Ella Hernest. Second Row: Norbert Krafcheck. Joseph Zingsheim, Andrew Raclioy, Paul Stefanick, Spencer Klevennw, Edith Edwards, Delbert Krause, George Miller, Gilbert Niederstadt, Lois Sippel. Third Row: Leonard Rasmussen. Raymond Helbert, John Jaeger, XVallace Schaetzke, Robert XViesen, Edward Paulish, Clifford Helbert, Mr. Panduro. Uhr Earth Nearly four years ago, Mr. Panduro organized the band. He had only a few members at that time who were able to play any kind of an instrument. VVhen the school purchased in- struments for the pupils and offered to teach them to play these instruments at a small cost, quite a number of musical pupils turned up. The hand progressed quite rapidly until Mr. Panduro left the state on a. trip. During this time several instructors directed the band, and each having a different method, the members learned a number of new things. VVhen Mr. Panduro returned, after several months, he again resumed his duties as director of this small organization. New members joined from time to time, and several of those who bcgmn when the band was first organized are still members but will he lost through graduation this year. The hand has accomplished more the last year than ever before. In November, they broadcasted a musical half-hour over VVHAD, the Marquette University station. Several assembly programs have been given and more are expected. Some time ago, uniforms of Blue and Gold were distributed to the band members and it certainly gave them new spirit and ambition. ' ' l i 1 i I Page For ty three I First Row: Ludy Kuhs, Mildred Forrest, lrene Zeer, Ruth Skacel, Geneva Magro, Eleanor Graf- wallner, Carmella Letizia, Mary Barfortl, Miss Klatz. Second Row: Marion Hnbermeyer, Agnes Staddler, Lois Sippel, Leona Erbe, Jean Morgan, Fern Troyer, Kathleen Crowley, Constance Cross, Norma Dolezal, Mary Grafenauer, Helen Kurt. Third Row: Irene lViesen, Johanna Kuge, Jane Daggett, Catherine Irvine, Lorraine Larson, Ethel Heidtke, Sophia Greene, Isabel Markowski, Elaine Erickson, Rose Mazzone, Dorothy Xvolter, Josephine Fischer. I Girlz' CEM Cllluh President . Eleanor Grafwallner Treasurer . Irene Wiesen Srrilm Marion Habermeyer The Girls' Glee Club, which was organized in 1926 by Miss Boyle, has grown to be a very active and valued part of our high school. Social as well as purely musical activities have made the Girls' Glee Club a lively and I inviting organization. During the early part of September, the girls had an outing at Grant Park and later on had several parties and mixer dances, which all proved to be a great success. For the past two years the girls, under the direction of Miss Klatz, have been rehearsing on every Thursday afternoon and achieved a great deal in sight reading ability and acquaint- ance with some of the very good music that has been written for women's choruses. This year is the second time that the girls have been entered into the Suburban League Voice Contest. They showed a marked improvement over their singing at the contest last year. Page Forty-four First Row: Richard Voss, Howard Anderson, Clarence Baker, Alfred Wolter. Second Row: Frank Bliesner, James Duncan, Tom Magro, VValter Martins, Stephen Chess. Third Row: Frank lliinnessale, Charles Mazzore, Lorin Varselow, Clyde Engel, Joseph Di Bella, Miss Klatz. Eng! C5122 Olluh Prexidcnt joseph De Bella Trezuurvr . Richard Voss Scribe Charles Mazzone The Boys' Glee Club, though not large in number, is growing steadily and promises to be- come one of the leading groups of the school within the next few years. Together with the school Band, the Boys' Glee Club gave Z1 very creditable performance at an assembly of the whole school in December. The Glee Club is having the experience, common to so many high school glee clubs-an absence of first tenor voices. A few unchanged sopranos have been allowed to sing this year to help matters along. But a fair balance of voices has been maintained in spite of the missing I part. The boys feel that the glee club routine has done much for their individual voices, and they like the feeling of teamwork and good-fellowship that it inspires. VVe look forward to a much larger membership and a larger and more difficult repetoire of songs for next year. Page Fortyiliwe First Row: Angeline Mattias, Josephine Aboya, Mary Grafenauer, Norma Dolezal, Elizabeth Kribitsch, Fanny Revelant. Second Row: Harriet Hensley, Isabel Mankowski, Martha Stocker, Miss Knutson, Frances Millottig, Bernardine Bennett, Elsie Revelant. Third Row: Leona Briske, Lorraine Larson, Ellen Nick, Duleie Lehrke, Jeanette Link, Ethel Heidtke, Johanna Kuge. Fourth Row: Katherine Gross, Lorraine Meatlower, Dolores Heintz, Magdeline Sinead, Marjorie Schmidt, Eleanor Grafwallner, Agnes Stadler. Eaten zmh lienatra Pnnridcni . Eleanor Grafwallner Trcururrr Madaline Smead l'irr-Przxridnzt . Dolores Heintz Safrftzzry Mary Grafenauer The Domestic Science Club was organized three years ago by Miss Knutson. All girls who had taken Domestic Science and who are taking it at the present time are eligible. The purpose of the organization is to cultivate an appreciation of a wholesome, and pure home-like atmosphere, and to encourage a courteous and cooperative attitude among the members of the association. The Club had its annual Christmas Party, and everyone who attended it had a wonderful time. The week preceding the party, the girls had candy, fruit cake, and also mince meat sales. They served the faculty waffles and coffee. The proceeds of all these sales were used in carying out a very interesting project. The nurse, Mrs. Etzweiler, gave the names of two girls, ages 11 and 13, for whom the club bought underwear, stockings, rubbers, and made each a new dress. Before Christmas, the members of the club completely dressed these two girls and treated them with candy, nuts, and fruit. , Every spring the Club sponsors its annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet which is a very atractive and important affair. The members prepare, serve, and are also guests at the dinner. The Club is looking forward to a still larger and better organization next year. I . , Page Forty .fix First row: Ludy Kuhs, Marion Habermever, Irene Vllieseu. Mildred Forrest, ,lean Morgan, Eleanor Brandt, Florence Limburg, Elizabeth Krihitsch, Rose Mazzone, Harriet Hensley, Geneva Magro, I Carnlella Letiza, Dolores Knackert. Second row: Miss Haberkorn, Florence Mosser, Catherine Hughs, Dolores Heintz, Fern Troyer, Constance Cross, Norma Dolezal, Mary Grafenauer, Carol Anton, Rose Kassin, Eleanor Grafwallner, Laura Hinz. Third row: Sophia Greene, Lucille Hoer, Leona Briske, Fanny Revelant, Mary Barford, Agnes Mente, Agnes Bohte, Frieda Falkner, Elizabeth Grafenauer, Agnes Grafenauer, Johanna Kuge, Frances Millonig. Fourth row: Isabel Mankowslci, Miriam Giesmzm, Elniyra Higgins, Louise Limpl, Anita Oldenburg, Florence Range, Mona Klevenow, Annie Kurtz, Elaine Erickson, Evelyn Zeer, Theresa Kurtz, Magtlaline Smead, Martha Stocker. A Girls' Athleiir Aaanriatinn 1 Prrsidrnf Eleanor Grafwallner Fire-PrrJidm1l . Elinor Leeman Sfrrrrary Martha Stocker Treasurer . Mildred Forrest Point Scrrrtary . . Geneva Magro flnirlanl Poi1zt'S1'rrvlary . Fern Troyer The Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized this year. Featuring in every phase of school activity, it has been an influential factor in the program of the school. Although pri- marily organized to give every girl a chance to practice, play, and enjoy athletic activities, it has sponsored several social events. WVho will forget the Boy and Girl Party or the Fifty Point Hike? I Various tournaments including archery, soccer, basketball, and volleyball were conducted. Those girls making the various teams received a dennite number of points. The constitution has included a definite point system adhered to by all the members. In order to receive the highest honor bestowed upon a girl through this association, the individual must earn 2000 points proving active participation in all types of athletics. The membership in the G. A. A. has been steadily growing averaging 100 girls at the present time. It is hoped that every girl in the school will realize the advantages which the G. A. A. offers and will participate in its varied program. lil Pagr Forty-scfvrrt r-l-::'- - First row: Rudolph Gregovich, Donald Mahoney, VVallace Robertson, Julius Bolfert, Robert NViesen, Edward Krainer, Mathew Hencsik, George Smoliner. Second row: Boris Nick, Thomas Dunlop, Paul Lewefn, Frank Benda, Charles Mazzone, Frank Bliesner, John Grafenauer. Third row: George Miller. Leonard Lausten, Michael Cesar, Gerhardt Axmann, Frank Peinper, Gilbert Neiderstadt, Robert XVoodcc-ck, Clayton Henricks. Fourth row: Adolph Brugger, Earl Dewey, James Bennett, George Rutzen, Vtfalter Kotwitz, Jack Pemper, John Bell. - Fifth row: Joseph Kncha, Roland lveber, Mr. Stokke, NVilfred Hinricks, Delbert Pellman. I 1 i ijeitvrmrn H Glluh President . . john Bell Vice-President George Smoliner Secretary . , VValter Kotwitz I Trmxurcr Wallace Robertson Adviser .......... Mr. Stokke The West Milwaukee Lettermen's Club is one of the new organizations within our school. It was organized early in the fall term and has been very active in all school functions. The membership of the club is made up of boys who have won the ollicial VVest Milwaukee emblem for participation in some form of athletics. Under the guidance of Coach Stokke, the boys started an event which they hope will con- tinue, The Annual Football Hop. It was a very novel affair and a large crowd attended. After the WVest Allis-West Milwaukee basketball game the club sponsored a mixer which was very entertaining. The platform of the club is devoted to better sportsmanship, cleaner living, and whole hearted support of athletics and other school activities. I Page Forty-eight Ellnrrnair Glunteat Competition was as keen again this year, in the Annual Forensic Contest, as it has been in previous years. The silver loving cup was awarded to West Allis. Miss Yunker coached all of the participants, except the extemporaneous speaker, who was coached by Miss Sherman. Miss Yunker is organizing a club which will hold elimination contests, and she is confident that it will be of great benefit to the speakers and that West Milwaukee will make a better showing next year. The following people were the contestants in this year's contest: NAME lrene Wiesen . Mary Mae Henry VVallace Robertson Iohn Daggett . TYPE . . . Drrlamatary . . . . Extemporaneous Reading . .. . .0ratory. . .. . Extemparaneous Speaking . Erhating SELECTION The Crimson Coat . . . Yesterday The New Frontier . . . . India Debating, in spite of the fact that it is just a new organization of XVest Milwaukee High School, has proved to be a very important part in the extra curricular activities this year. The question for debate is a very popular question and is used by all the high schools in Wisconsin and many other states. It is as follows: Resolved: That Chain Stores are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Public. Although the teams did not always come home with high honors, they did come home with more determination and experience. Mr. Tangney was very much pleased with the work rendered by his small group and he intends to build better and much stronger teams next year. Irene Wiesen will be the only remaining experienced debater, upon whom he places high hopes for the future. The members of the teams were as follows: YVaIlace Robertson Robert Viliesen flfirmntifve lrene Wiesen Negative Agnes Stadler Leonard Lausten Eleanor Grafwallner Page Forty-nine Alumni Ananritttinn Prwiricfzl Edward Klopfer Srrrrtary . . Ida Krause Trranzrrr ......... Elizabeth Echuler The Alumni Association was organized by the graduating class of 1929. The duties of the organization are to act in an advisory capacity to the graduating classes and establish a bond of friendship which will last even after high school days are over. With each graduating class the Alumni Association has added to its rank a new and ambitious group. What the High Schools lose, the Alumni gain. NAME OCCL'l'A'l'lON HOME ADDRESS Harry Briski . . Ellsworth Crane . Lorraine Crowley Michael Crowley . Isabel Edwards . Evelyn Emanuelson Marguerite Hipschm: Edward Klopfer . Alvin Krause . . Ida Krause Harold Kotwitz . Fred Kuglitsch . Laura Miller . . Gertrude Stocker . Ellen hVl1llC01l1lJ . Theresa Aboya . Edward M. lleintz Mary Kribitsch . Gertrude Kuglitsch Clarence Neiderstadt Elizabeth Schuller Raymond Schwei . Charles Smead . Helen Anderson . Emily liarnekow . Lloyd Berry . . Bernice Bennett . Rudolph Brugger . Betty Brynda . . Frieda Eisemann . Elva Finne . . . Benjamin Franz Evelyn Gemoll . Gertrude Heinz . Ervin Holvey . . Albertina Huulgaard Edwin Kinjerske . Frieda Kitak . . XVilliam Klopfer . Christina Kocjan . Rose Kommers . Raymond Kramer . Theresa Kuri . . Arthur La Boda . Ruth Lorch . . Genevieve Maney . Ruth Mantei . . Ethel, Mellor . John Mente . . Mathew Mosser . Everett Olson . Dorothy Payer . Albert Spiering . . 111 . . JUNE CLASS, 1929 Marquette University . Cild Spring Yards . Univers.ty Extension . . . . University Extension ...... At llr.mc ..... ..... Private Sec.. Marshall and llsley Bank . Oliice 1Vork .... ..... Marquette University ..... Chemist, Hole Proof Hosiery Company Steno., Allis Chalmers ..... Filling Station Attendant . Layton Art School . . Steno., Allis Chalmers . University Extension . . Steno., Allis Chalmers . . JANUARY, 1930 Steno., Aliis Chalmers .... X-Ray Operator, County Hospital . Steno., Allis Chalmers .... Mil. Clearing llouse .... At Home . . . At Home . . . Mil. Normal School . Nat'l Filling Station .... JUNE CLASS, 1930 Schuster's Dept. Sto1'e . . . At l-lome .... . At Home .... Rhea Mfg. Co. . . . 1Vest Mil. Orchestra . . Schuster's Dept. Store . At Home .... Steno., Holeproof Co. Marquette University At Home . . . At Home .... Marquette University . . Schuster's Dept. Store . . . U. S. Naval Training Station Milwaukee Normal .... Marquette University .... Miss Brown's Business School . Milwaukee Normal .... Kramer's Restaurant . . . At Home . . . Pharmacist . . At Home . . Normal School At Home . . At Home . At Home . . . At Home .... University Extension . At Home .... University Extension . 4516 VV. Scott St. . 1229 S. 49111 St. . 4813 NV. Nat'l Ave. . 4813 VV. Nat'l Ave. . . 1107 S. 54th St. . 1240 S. 46th St. . 344 34th Ave. . . NVest Allis . 1117 S. 47th St. . 1117 S. 47th St. . . . lVaukesha . 1216 S. 45th St. . 1422 S. 52nd St. . 1137 S. 49th St. . 1131 S. 47th St. . 1426 S. 55th St. . 1228 S. 44th St. . . 1308 S. 44111 St. 4727 W. Beloit Rd. 5118 W. Beloit Rd. 1237 S 44111 St '. S026 xv. Iiieloit Rd: . . . VVest Allis Nat'l Soldiers' Home . 82nd K Greenfield . . 1226 S. 45th St. 5218 NV. Beloit Rd. 5313 VV. Beloit Rd. . . . VVest Allis . . . WVest Allis . 1449 S. 53rd St. . . . VVest Allis -4515 VV Nat'l Ave. '. . H1021.S. 44th st. . . . Yves! Allis 5109 XV. Nat'l Ave. . . . W'est Allis . 1432 S. 55th St. . . Oakwood, W'is. . 4501 VV. Nat'1 Ave. 1719 S. 44th St. .8Sih at W. Navi Ave. . lvauwatosa, Wis. Hales Comers, WVis. . 1447 S. 52nd St. . 1222 S. 49th St. . . 514 47th Ave. . 1817 S. 44th St. . 88th K George St. . . . VVest Allis . 4510 VV. Scott St. Margaret Treuer . At Home . . . . . . . VVest Allis Ann VValte . . At Home . . . , 1434 S, 44th St, Marie Vlfissing . At Home . , 751-d 33 G1-055 St, I -. T 1 'i' . ' -. Page Fifty 152115 Zlhmt LEE WILSON DODD Presented by the blush of 1930 under dlreftzon of DOROTHY L YUNlxIIR Prologue lhe Lnd of the Ro'1d Au I The Llbrurs NVmneerest 'm hour llter AU1 II The Llbrarw Newt mormng Au Ill The L1br'1r3 Lwter lll the d'u D'1nny Dommle Uncle Alex a servfmt The Squlrrel a tramp Aunt Carolme 1 Qervmt Tudge Log'1n jean Judge Logan s mece Dr Chxlton Mlss Allcm Gordon '1 pollce ofhcer Stlvers THE CAST Irvin Holvej Wtllfarrz Klopfer Zllathew M osser fllbertzna Huulgaard Everett Olson Fr zeda Ezsemann John lllenta Ruth Lorch Ben Franz Wallace Robertson . 1 . Q y 1 N . . , 1 M - ' : . N11 . I vy, . s , I I X 1 ' .V, 4 . N N I K 7, C . 1.7 I Q u I I I 1 1 i I . - y . , . ....... ' , . . . . . . . Edward' Klopfer . y K s I l I u I I u ' 5 . ......... , . -. . , . ..... ' 1 . . -I I I Q I U u i u l , . .... .... n u - Page Fifty-one SV: 1 if 5: A, 'r lm g? wg' ui u 22 M A Ni I 'E W, w .'. W ' T153 5: fn ' ,VA V wh x v! , , qu . if, 1' 4 x 1 -. J - Q y ' ' .W . si, - f--Af--f , ,L ,Y Page Fifty-lvwo ewjffgwf QV f ff f QWGW ,fx 5 x - xW? ff Tyfyifp W m A Pagr' Fifty-four 4 i 4 1 f 0. ELD HLETIC FI AT SCHOOL KEE HIGH AU WEST MILW I MIKE CESAR Captain Football VVALTER Ix0TWI Co-Captain Swunnung mx, , , 2 if - F ,xiii ry 1 A, 4? w WM iz, ' Nr ,,-.k fi: if 2 r A 'P' K WA -1.2 2 f x ':fl- 'S K R F13 Tldf- ' --IKM-'BWI XX ALLACE ROBERTSON JOHN GRAFENAUER IEONARD LAUQTEN Captain Tennis Co Captam Golf Captam Track Thr-mas llell, Jack Forrest, Joseph Fuys, James Flint. STUDENT lN1ANAGERS illnnthall The 1930 grid machine of VVest Milwaukee High School, captained by Mike Cesar and coached by Edgar Stokke, rounded out a very successful season. Suits were issued to players shortly after the school year began and the turnout was very encouraging. In fact, it was the largest turnout since Xvest Milwaukee established football as a major sport and Stokke was pleased with the material. The opening of the 1930 grid season was not very encouraging to the more pessimistic fans. VVest Milwaukee started the season by holding the Alumni to a 0-0 score. Following this they journeyed to Mukwonago where they were held to a 7-7 tie. This outcome was rather unexpected since YVest Milwaukee had been favored to win. October 11 announced the opening of the Suburban season for West Milwaukee and also the dedication of the new athletic tiled. Things did not look as bright, for the previous Satur- day we had been on the short end of a 26-0 score. In this game the Boys' Technical High School of Milwaukee had been our opponents. The dope bucket was upset in this game, however, for the Blue and Gold warriors held the heavy Packer aggregation to a 0-0 score. South Milwaukee furnished the opposition the following Saturday and this team fell before the strong West. Milwaukee boys by a 7-0 score. This game was marked by great defensive and offensive play. Early in the game South Milwaukee had the ball on West Milwaukee's three inch line with four downs to put it over but they failed to do so. On a drive from mid- Held in the closing minute of play VVest Milwaukee scored the lone touchdown of the game. By virtue of this victory West Milwaukee was tied for first place with Wauwatosa. Enthusiasm ran high the following week for the West Milwaukee team was to play its old rival VVest Allis at VVest Allis. All pre-game dope pointed to a good battle and a large num- ber of fans attended. The outcome was a 6-0 victory for Wvest Milwaukee. A fumble recov- ered by VVest Milwaukee on West Allis' one yard line was converted into a touchdown when Hencsik plunged over the enemy's goal-line. This happened early in the game and the re- mainder of the game was marked by great defensive play by both teams. Something new was in store for West Milwaukee's little giants as they were called, since on Friday, October 31, they were to play Wauwatosa in a night game. Both teams were tied for first lace and the team which was to stay there depended upon the outcome of the game. A record crowd of above 5,000 ardent fans saw the two teams battle to a 0-0 tie. VVest Milwaukee held the upper hand in this engagement but lacked the power to score. The game was marked by many thrilling plays, long runs and great defensive stands and those who watched it were more than pleased with the outcome. . Waukesha was the next game on the schedule and they defeated the Blue and Gold grid- ders in a heartbreaking game by virtue of a 6-0 score. The VVest Milwaukee High School team clearly outplayed the much heavier Waukesha team for three-fourths of the game but they scored an unearned touchdown in the closing minutes of play. The defeat proved costly for VVest Milwaukee dropped to third place in the standing due to the two tie games it had played. The VVest Milwaukee gridders rounded out a very successful season by defeating Shore- wood the following Saturday 18-7. After receiving the kick-off West Milwaukee caught the Shorewood defense sleeping and scored a touchdown on the first: play. Smoliner, Blue and Gold end, caught a pass and raced 30 yards to a touchdown. Paar' Fifty six .1 VVALTER KOTVVITZ Uf'11Uy' End His consistent play inade Kotwitz a real asset to the squad during his last year. JOHN GRAFENAUER ChIlIl1l Quarterback The team was piloted through a tough-season by Chulla's great work and though handicapped by lack of weight he was always full of pep in every game. EUGENE COLLINS Cami Center As Kosmalka's understudy Gene played nice ball and should be heard from next year. VVALLACE ROBERTSON Wally Quarterback VVally had little chance to show his ability but when he did see action he directed the teain very well and played hard. He deserves credit. MATHEW HENCSIK fl at 'V ' End and lfback I t elt er iosmox M ty 1 1 e A ' 1 ,' ' J' ' w fl! seg p f- NV former a id is -i p ' sur ' wil ' missud t I. 'as p 33 a n 't e v All-b - a Jearvuril?1 . , W UW We M HARRY 'WA' NER 5142 dm-tif Halfback Our dashing halfback who played nice ball. XVallner should be,a real aid next season at his old post. ELB T PELLMAN Tiny Guard one will forget our great guard and the rit he showed after being injured in the West Allis game. His spirit helped the boys through a hard season. HARRY NICK NiCkil ' Halfback Although he clidn't play regularly Harry proved to be a real player and a fine partner. Page Fifty-:wen I l CARL KOSMATKA CulIy Center .The center of the line was well taken care of with Cully in there. No one will forget his great display in the Wauwatosa game. His shoes willybe hard to fill next year. GEORGE SMOLINER Shorty End Shorty's sensational pass catching was an outstanding featurehespeeially in the Shorewood - game. His place will be well taken care of next year as he is returning. ADOLPH BRUGGER Bud Guard Brugger played nice ball during his last year for the Blue and Gold. PAUL LEXVEIN Pig Guard Pitt was a real star and was awarded a posi- tion on the tirst All-Suburban team. He should make the center of the line a strong spot next year. WILFRED HINRICKS lVilI Tackle A big boy with plenty of fight whose presence will be missed next fall. JACK BEATTIE Gus Tackle Jack was a Fine, dependable, hard lighting tackle who held his own with all opponents. He will be missed next year. I GILBERT NIEDERSTADT Gil Fullback lNith another year before him Gil should be a real fullback with his playing ability. JOSE-PH KOSMATKA Cooney Halfback Cooney was an accurate passer and his good all around play stood out. He has a year left and should go big. h K V - - l - Z l - l - - l D Page Fifty-eight Ili ' Sb f t ' ' ddie i e 1 ' se fter three years of r al . rvice. l C Cr x so il: 0 fl DONALD FARRAR Don Halfback A speedy halfback who played very consistently and should prove a help in years to come. JOSEPH KOCHA Red Tackle and End Red was shifted a lot during the season but played good ball in any position. His open field tackling was a feature. JOHN BELL UJGIIIIYIJIU Halfback Co-Captain next year Johnny's passing and sensational runs were seen in every game and he was rewarded by be- ing picked on the first All-Suburban team. He is Co-Captain nf next year's team. MICHAEL CESAR Mike Captain and Tackle Captain Mi'e was outstanding all year and led the team t third place in the Suburban Con- fe ence. H was placed on the All-Suburban nd te 1 and was elected Co-Captain for next ar. YN'A AI R Eddie ullback Our -.ensatin l f ack whose wonderful tack- i in ack li n checked many a gain. K L K Usfbllfdfu Guard 'ith ear peri c reat s ext ear. eorge should go Ro1lie End l Ollie '. oted for his pass snatching and e slould prove a valuable end on next year's eleven. j EB 'R I GERHARDT AXMANN Axle Guard Axmann Filled the hole at guard very nicely after Pellman's injury. He should be a big help next year. .-L Page Fifty-nine l l 3-:fy--f V - First row: Charles Kosina, Carmello, Orite, Elmer Shrader, Tony Maar, Raymond Theis, Frank Pemper, Frank Kocs, James Monaghan, Robert Hosterman. Second row: Jack Pemper, Eugene Collins, Donald Farrar, John Grafenauer, Paul Lewein, Edward Krainer, George Smoliner, Harry Nick, Gilbert Niederstadt, George Larson, joseph Kosmatka, VVallace Robertson. Third row: Line Coach Leahy, Delbert Pellman, Carl Kosmatka, Roland XVeber, W'alter Kotwitz, Captain Cesar, Joseph Kocha, Coach Stokke, Jack Beattie, Mathew Hencsik, Adolph Brugger, john Bell, VVilfrecl Hinricks, Harry Wallner, Ass't Coach Thompson. Fourth row: Jack Forrest 1NI'gr, George Mangan, George Miller, Mathew Lewein, Walter Martens, Boris Nick, Vllarren Wheeler, Ernest Obermayer, Richard NVaas, james Flint, Thomas Bell, 311 nnthall Svrhrhulr 1930 - 1931 Joseph Fuys. September 28, 1930 ilflukwonago at West 1VIi1waukee 7-7 October 4, 1930 Boys' Tech at West Milwaukee 0-26 ' October 11, 1930 Cudahy at West Milwaukee 0-0 South Milxvaukee at West 1VIi1waukee 7-0 October 25, 1930 VVest 1VIi1waukee at West,Allis 6-0 November 1, 1930 West ilflilwaukee at Wauwatosa 0-0 November 8, 1930 VVest hflilwaukee at Waukesha 0-6 November 15, 1930 Shorewood at West 1VIi1waukee 18-7 Page Sixty i Q' Q Rx EQ. if Y .. tl Nt il-K IQ 'x .1 .- NCQ ij. it so R 5 . 1 ft 5, . iso V23 ' tl Q Q C N lp EJ ' Y Tic, First row: Ernest Leggett, Robert Binter, Paul Leweiu, Florian Felske, Thomas Dunlop, George N1'll 1 I CY. Second row: Clifford Hartltke, Frank Bliesner, Julius Bolfert, Boris Nick, Mathew Lewein, Stephen Chess, Vliilliam Emanuelson, Earl Dewey. Third row: Frank Benda, Capt. NValter Kotwitz, Clayton Henricks, Lawrence NVitt, Charles Sasse, Arno Berger, Robert Bennewitz, Coach Tlmoinpson. Swimmers ready! On your mark! Bang! The 1930 swimming season started with a splash. Coach Thompson was both surprised and pleased at the number of swimmers who- answered his first call. Many veteran tankmen of the successful 1929 team were among the returning men. Included in the returning stars were Capt. Kotwitz, Benda, Miller, Dunlop, Lewein, Hinricks, .and Pemper. Bolfert and Hinricks are backstrokersg YViesen and Dunlop, breaststrokersg Benda and Lewein, free stylersg and Miller a diver and free styler. These swimmers provided a strong nucleus for the team and were supported greatly by the large number of promising beginners. Hardtke, a first year man improved wonderful, and found a place on a record relay team. Boris Nick found things going his way and was a regular figure swimming with Tom Dunlop in the breat stroke. At mid-semester Hinricks was graduated and to fill his place Capt. Kotwitz changed to back stroke from abreast man, and gave another new man a chance. Buerger is fighting for that place and we will have another good man. Last but not least Leggett a first year man came through in diving taking 7 firsts out of 13 starts. There are still others whom Thompson is depending on to take, the places of boys being graduated, and to fill the like places left open in that team of 1930. VVilliam Emanuelson, Sasse, Chess, Dewey, M. Lewein, Binter, Voss, and Felske. Last year West Milwaukee swimming team took second honors in the Suburban Meet and third place in the State Meet. This year's outlook is even more pleasing, with first place in the Suburban Meet. 1930 1931 Kenosha .... ... .... 39 West Milwaukee . . . . . . .16 Kenosha ...... .... 2 9 VVest Milwaukee .. .... 26 Y. M. C. A. .... 23 West Milwaukee .. ...32 Y. M. C. A. .... .... 1 6 West Milwaukee .. ,.,,39 VVashington ... .... 25 VVest Milwaukee ... ,,,30 Washington . .. .... 23 West Milwaukee ... , , .32 Cudahy ...... . . . 9 VVest Milwaukee ... ,, ,46 Boys' Tech . . . .... 25 West Milwaukee .. , . , ,30 West Allis .... .... 2 6 West Milwaukee .. ,.,, 29 VVest Allis ...... .. .16 VVest Milwaukee . . . , , . .39 Marquette H. S. .. . .. 7 West Milwaukee . . . ,...-1-8 Bay View ...... . . . 8 West Milwaukee .. ,, , .47 ' North Division ... . . .16 West Milwaukee .. , , , .39 Shorewood .... .... 2 3 XVest Milwaukee .. ,, ,4l Page Sixty-our H EL l . ' er f John pl bas' al year nd h A' h a e - Te . ' ,Q I JACK BEATTIE Jack Center jack played very good basketball. His work in the X ukesha game here being a feature. He l Aff next year. . ML!!! i Wk U was e o me n o uburb W .QQ l W JOHN GRAFENAUER Clulla ' Forward Chulla started the season as a regular but an unfortunate injury took him out of competition. It was a severe blow to both the team and John. GEORGE SMOLINER Shorty Forward Shorty's basket shooting ability made him a marked man and despite this he led the team in scoring. FRANK GRAFENAUER Fog Guard Frank also joined the team in February but showed real ability in the remaining games. MICHAEL CESAR 1'ilfke Forward Mike's driving play was an important cog in the team's offense. He worked hard and suc- cessiully in all the games. PAUL LEVVEIN Pig Guard V l'iFf showed nice form in the games he played and his pep was always present. MATHEW HENCSIK Matty Guard Matty and his consistent playing will be long remembered by NVest Milwaukee. Never brilliant but always dependable. Matty surely will be missed. EDVVARD VVALLNER Forward Eddie joined the team in quickly found his fflflll and help next year. l, 4 WVALLACE ROBERTSON 'fWa11y Forward VVally was the life of the squad. His wit and humor always kept up a good spirit among the players. His ability to sink long shots was an outstanding feature of his playing. CARL KOSMATKA Gully Guard Carl's play 'was the feature nf the season and he was rewarded by being placed on the All' Suburban Second Team. LEONARD LAUSTEN Butch Guard Although not seeing much action Butch was a dependable guard who could always be relied upon. aff Page Sixty-th I' L' P Q v. i .WW I WW 1 I I-.. ........ First row: Mike Cesar, George Smoliner, Capt. Carl Kosniatka, john Bell, Mathew Hencsik. Second row: NVallace Robertson, John Grafenauer, Leonard Lausten, Paul Lewein. Third row: Edward W'allner, Frank Grafenauer, Jack Beattie. The end of the 1930 football season ushers in the beginning of the 1930 basketball season. Many of the players who had seen action on the 1929 team had graduated. Two mainstays of last year's team reported for practice, however. They are Carl Kosmatka and Mathew Hencsik. Others who reported and who saw some action during the previous season are John Bell, Mike Cesar, and John Grafenauer. Included among the reserve material are several players who look promising and who should prove valuable. . Intensive practice began immediately following the close of the football season. The first few weeks the fundamentals of basketball were stressed. Shooting, dribbling, and passing were the things which occupied these Hrst few weeks. Later on suits were issued to the selected players and scrimmage. The team was slightly handicapped by lack of height but they more than made this up by their fighting spirit. Last year's team finished second in suburban competition, and this year's team, provided they receive the proper backing of the student body, will prove a stumbling stone to many of the other suburban tsdfns. Page Sixty-four RESULTS OF 1930-31 BASKETBALL SEASON Cudahy .... 27 VVest Milwaukee .... .... 1 S West Allis ... 24 West Milwaukee .... ... .11 VVauwatosa . 22 West Milwaukee .... .... 2 3 Shorewood ...... ..... So. Milwaukee 16 VVest 13 VVest Milwaukee Milwaukee ....l7 .. .... 15 VVaukesha . .. 21 West Milwaukee .... . . . .13 Cudahy .... 23 YVest Milwaukee . . .11 West Allis . Wauwatosa ... . . . ,. Shorewood . . . 1 8 West 20 West 10 VVest Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Glrark The track season of 1930 proved fairly successful. A large turnout greeted Coach Le Mahieu and the material looked very promising. ....16 ....l6 ....14 Some of those who answered Le Mahieu's call were stars of the 1929 team. Among the returning stars were Ervin Holvey, javelin throwerg Leonard Lausten, shot-putterg Kramer, pole vaulter and dash mang Hencsik, hurdler, and Art La Boda, star high jumper. These men were the nucleus about which Coach Le Mahieu built his team. West Milwaukee opened the season by defeating. Xvauwatosa 73-69. Later on during the season, however, they were defeated by West Allis and St. John's Cathedral. West Milwaukee proved strong in the field events but their inability to place in running events caused them to suffer defeat in these respective meets. May 30, the team went to WVaukesha to take part in the suburban meet. They were not very successful but managed to cop sixth honors. However, two of the West Milwaukee tracksters succeeded in breaking the suburban records in their respective events. Holvey bet- tered the javelin record by several feet. He hurled it one hundred fifty-nine feet, four inches. The other record was broken by Rudolph Gregovich who pole-vaulted ten feet, tive and one- half inches. Among others to place were Kramer who took third place in the half mile and La Boda who tied for third place in the high jump. The 1931 track season should prove more successful, since many of the experienced track men are returning. The loss of. Ervin Holvey, Ray Kramer and Art Le Boda will be felt but there are others who may offset their loss. Here's hoping for a more successful season in 1931. -1 Page Sixty-ffve I ennia Tennis, although a new sport, has gained a large amount of popularity and interest. This sport was introduced two years ago and each year the turnout is more encouraging. This sport is under the direction of Mr. Tangney. Though the scores of last year's meets are not encouraging the players deserve credit. Meets were held with suburban and city high schools where tennis has been regarded as a sport for many years. ' The boys' team was defeated by North Division High School and Cudahy but played a tie with the VVest Allis Reserves. The girls' team failed to make a very good showing, dropping one meet to North Division High School and tieing another with the same school. Outstanding among the boys' team, which was composed of Wallace Robertson, Leonard Lausten, and Albert Spiering, was Ervin Holvey. Holvey took part in the suburban tennis meet and though he played against the pick of the suburban schools he carried off third honors. Evelyn Gemoll was the most outstanding player among the girls, defeating both her opponents in the two meets. New tennis courts have been installed in the athletic field and since tennis is a growing sport we are sure that there will be larger turnouts. Gulf The golf season of 1929-30 was rather an up and down affair. The XVest Milwaukee team was composed of Arthur Laboda, john Grafenauer, james Monaghan, Gilbert Nieder- stadt, Leonard Lausten and Wallace Robertson. Several meets were lost by a very small margin. The following winners and losers of dual meets are listed below. Winner Lorrr VVest Milwaukee Shorewood VVest Allis VVest Milwaukee . West Allis . West Milwaukee . West Milwaukee . . Cudahy VVest Milwaukee entered the Suburban Meet held at Grant Park and succeeded in gaining fifth place. In this meet points were close-only 3 points deciding between third, fourth and fifth place. This year's team has entered the field of competition with an idea of doing as well and better. ' Inge .S xlj, .fix 'J i ' W' First row: Elaine Erickson, Fanny Revelaut, Anita Oldenburg, Florence Range, Dulcie Lehrke, Sophia Greene. Second row: Marion johnson, Frieda Falkner, Eleanor Grafwallner, Edith Edwards. l QHIIPI' The soccer tournament opened with aqbang during the month of October and continued until the latter part of November. Due to the cold weather, the tournament was completed indoors. Each section had its' team and it was evident that each player did her best to win. The following girls acted as umpires. Margaret Moltz, Iiulcie Lehrke, and Rose Kassin. The second section in both the Hrst and second team tournament came through as the victors. We hope to begin and ccmplete the tournament outdoors next fall as the grounds are well equipped for this particular activity. Atrhrrg The girls' intra-mural program opened with the archery tournament which continued through a period of six weeks. I Each girl in every class section entered the tournament. - Eleanor Grafwallner and Rose Kassin worked through to the finals. After the final match Rose Kassin, with the splendid record of hitting the bull's eye, five times out of six, was pronounced the school-champion. Rose will act as class leader of archery next fall. Due to the fact that our school provides such splendid equipment for this par- ticular activity, plans are being made for a bigger and Eleanor Grafwallner, Rose Kassin. better tournament next fall. l ll . . . Page Sixty-se:1c:z I l i i 1 ' First row: Agnes Meme, Agnes Bohte, Lorraine Lelm, Fern Troyer. Second row: Frances Millonig, Edith Edwards, Jean Osteen. Basketball Basketball, no doubt the most popular sport in the Girls' Athletic Association KG. A. AJ program, opened with 807.1 of the members of the club enrolled. Sophia Greene, an out- standing leader in this activity took charge of refereeing the games. The tournament aroused spirit in the entire school body and was keyed up by several surprising upsets. Although de- feated, the teams showed the right spirit by coming back with pluck and determination. The second team Seniors won the tournament from the first team Seniors by a close score. Basket- ball brings out the class spirit as well as the pep and enthusiasm of each individual. Efrnnia VVith spring comes thoughts of tennis. With our new I courts in use, this activity was well developed. Instruction was given in all the fundamental strokes. An inter-class tournament was conducted thus encouraging the girls to improve their particular playing technique. I . Irene XViesen, Elaine Erickson. L., ... -. Page Sixly-eight First row: Eleanor Brandt, Florence Limburg, Marion johnson, Mona Klevenow. ' Second row: Alice Hartman, Gertrude Jaeger, Ludy Kuhs, Mary Barford. Hnlleghall 1 This is a game for everyone. You can realize its great popularity when you consider that over 96 girls took part in this seasons program. Volleyball is not a difficult game to master but it carries interest in that the game is one of continued team work and speed. A good serve, the ball continues, volleyed back and forth across the net for several seconds every player is on tip toe, ready for the next play. The fun of team-work and the class spirit should arouse in you a love of sports you will never forget. Glrark anh iliielh Although the activities were limited a spirit of en- thusiasm prevailed. Instruction was given in broad jump, high jump, form for dash, putting the shot, and throwing the discus. All outdoor classes commenced with the dash around the track. The inter-school track meet encouraged the girls to work towards a definite goal. Rose Kassin, Marion johnson. Page Sixty-nine Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 3 Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Nov. - Page Srfvrrlty Glnlvnhar SEPTEMBER First Day of School. Everybody glad to get back. tVVe wonder.7 Freshies lose their way around school, traffic cop needed. Girls Glee Club sponsors outing at Grant Park. Miss Klatz nearly drowned while going barefoot in the water. Cheerleaders chosen:-Eleanor Grafwallner, Edith Edwards, Ludy Kuhs, Mary Barford. First Football Game. Makwanagn vs. West Milwaukee. Score tied, 7 to 7. OCTOBER Seniors hold first parliamentary meeting, as usual Seniors are first in everything. Seniors have finger measurements taken and expect rings soon. Quite a row about it. Football Game. Boys Tech vs. WVest Milwaukee. Score, 26 to 0. Character Day. Pep assembly at 2:30. 8:00 o'clock parade-Bon Fire at the Chain Belt Field. Saturday-Big Game of the Season. Cudahy vs. West Milwaukee. Score 0 to 0. Fight begins-Cudahy fellow tries to tear down West Milwaukee colors from the goal poles but a West Milwaukee fellow after him and bit him plenty until he came down. Senator Daggett addressed audience of over 1,000 and dedicated the new West Milwaukee Athletic Field. Homecoming Football Hop in the evening at the Pershing School Auditorium, and the hall represented a football field. Souveniers given-footballs, balloons, etc. - Formal initiation of new Girls Club Members. Honored by the presence of Principal VVorthington of Wfaukesha High School. Subject Trophy Cases. Girls Athletic Club organized, considered one of the largest organizations in the school. First Mixer given by the Mixer Orchestra. Leonard Lausten and Eleanor Leeman walked away with the prize waltz. Leonardls been having pretty many students under his supervision since then. Football Game. South Milwaukee vs. West Milwaukee. Score 0 to 0. Assembly-Mr. McKilop spoke on Reading and its Value. Mr. McKilop directed some singing. Miss Yunker and Miss Sherman refused to sing. We wonder why????? West Allis vs. West Milwaukee. Score, 0 to 6. What a Victory! Hallowe'en Mixer, Sponsored by the VVemihi Staff. Teachers Convention Week. No School for three days, and were we dis- couraged. tWe were only fooling.j Football Game. VVest Milwaukee vs. Wauwatosa. Score, 0 to 0. NOVEMBER Finals in the archery tournament conducted. Rose Kassin made plenty of bulls eyes and is considered our champion. Basketball practice for the first time. Last football game of the season. West Milwaukee vs. VVaukesha. Score, 0 to 6. Our only defeat. VVest Milwaukee ends up in third place in the Suburban Football Race. Band broadcasts over WHAD. Variety Mixer sponsored by the Girls Club. QA large variety present.l Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 13 14 15 17 21 27 28 1 5 8 21 17 18 19 23 0 .1 5 9 9 12 14 15 16 16 16 17 19 12-20-21 19 22 23 23 26 2 6 VVest Milwaukee Reserves vs. Lincoln Reserves. Score, 6 to 0. Pep Assembly. Radio Broadcast Program. Lots of static all during the program. Dance Kick Off sponsored by the Letter Men's Club. Girls Glee Club Party and Membership Drive. Athletic Club sponsors Hike-lirst of Season-losing heels, toothaches, etc.- forgotten because of the great excitement and good time afforded. Girls Soccor Ball Tournament begins. Wis. Annual Editor's Convention at Madison. Wemihi Editors attend. Alfred VVolter, Wallace Robertson, Dorothy VVolter, and Fern Troyer attend. DECEMBER Looking forth to Christmas and Sandy Clause. Basketball Game-Cudahy vs. VVest Milwaukee. First game lost. Score, 27 to 15. Alumni Game-West Milwaukee again loses. Score, 24 to 18. Overtime game. Some start???-but we're only beginning the season. Seniors called to take test, everyone worried, but it proved to be only an intelligence test in which, all, we know, rated high KExceptionally.J Basketball Game. VVest Milwaukee vs. West Allis. Score, 11 to 27. Dance Mixer sponsored by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Lares and Penates Club has Christmas Party. Basketball Game-VVauwatosa vs. VVest Milwaukee. 'Score, 22 to 21. Reports Cards. Christmas Vacation-don't have to come back till next year-1931. Mixer sponsored by the Girls Athletic Club. JANUARY Basketball Game. West Milwaukee vs. Shorewood. Score, 17 to 16. School again. Everybody dolled up. Santa must have been good to every- body, even the naughty Seniors. Basketball Game. West Milwaukee vs. South Milwaukee. Score, 15 to 13. 'Wemihi Mixer. One of the big hits of the season. Swimming Meet. Kenosha vs. VVest Milwaukee. Score, 36 to 19. Better luck next time, boys. Debate- ' Demonstration by Miss Baumgarten of Chicago, given to the Girls' Glee Club. Basketball Game. West Milwaukee vs. Waukesha. Score, 13 to 27. Swimming Meet. VVest Milwaukee vs. XVashington. Score, 30 to 25. Assembly-Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra have charge of the program. Boy and Girl Party given by the Girls Athletic Club. Lots of thick: present. Swimming Meet. Kenosha vs. VVest Milwaukee. Score, 29 to 26. Examinations. Lots of last minute cramming. Assembly-Boys' Glee Club and Band have charge of the program. No School. Rest up after the terrible exams. Report Cards-End of First Semester. Swimming Meet. VVest Milwaukee vs. Marquette High School. Score, 47 to 6. Orchestra broadcast over WHAD. Basketball Game. FEBRUARY Basketball Tournament begins. Freshmen boys vs. Sophomores. Seniors vs. Juniors. Basketball Game. West Milwaukee vs. VVest Allis at NVest Milwaukee. Score Q16 to ISJ Swimming Meet. West Milwaukee vs. Tech. Score 37 to 18. Page Sefuenty-one Feb. Felt. I Feb. Feb. 11 Feb. 12 I Feb. 13 ' Feb. l-l Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 21 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. F Apr. Apr. Apr. ll Apr. 13 Apr. 15 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 22 May May May 16 May 29 June June June Milwaukee University School jr. vs. XVest Milwaukee Jr. Basketball Gamr. Another victory. Mixer after game sponsored by the Letter Men's Club. A new Alma Mater composed by Mr. Pandnor. Swimming Meet. Y. M. C. A. vs. VVest Milwaukee. A victory. Lincoln's Birthday. Assembly-New traflic rules enforced. At first lightly confusing. Program-singing-even Mr. Leahy joined in on the chorus. Mask Hall sponsored by Girls' Club. VVe wonder where Mr. Sowle got his outfit. lt sure was a knockout. Swimming Meet. XVest Milwaukee vs. VVest Allis. Score, 26 to 29. Swimming Meet. VVest Milwaukee vs. Shorewood. Swimming Meet. YVest Milwaukee vs. North Division. Report Cards. MARCH Basbetball Game. VVaukesha vs. West Milwaukee. Swimming Meet. West Milwaukee vs. Bay View. Another big victory for Bay View is considered the city champions. Score Q8 to 47.1 Swimming Meet. West Milwaukee vs. West Allis. Score, 39 to 16. Lares and Penates have St. Patrick's Day Party. Everything green, except the guests. . Girls' Club also celebrates St. Patrick's Day, by having a big blow-out. Band Contest. Swimming Meet. VVest Milwaukee vs. WVashington. Score, 25 to 30. Swimming Meet. West Milwaukee vs. Boys' Tech. Score, 30 to 25. , Annual Forensic Contest try-out held. XVe have plenty of loud speakers. Open House. All departments did their stuff perfectly. Building crowded almost to capacity. Gym Exhibition was the main event of the evening. Operetta-given at the Perching School Auditorium. Entitled The Blue Belt. Proved to be a great success. ' APRIL Swimming Meet. VVest Milwaukee vs. Bay View. Score, 47 to 8. Forensic Contest. VVallace Robertson places VVest Milwaukee third in Oratory Speaking. Good for you, Wally. Hike-Girls Athletic Club. Second of the semester. Swimming Meet. West Milwaukee vs. North Division. Score, 41 to 14. VVest Milwaukee wins the Suburban Swimming Championship. Girls Club sponsors Mixer. Proved a huge success. Orchestra Contest held at Shorewood. Report Cards. More sorrow and joy????? MAY May Ball sponsored by the Senior Class. One of the biggest hits of the year. Voice Contest held at South Milwaukee. junior Frolic. An annual event enjoyed by everyone. VVemihi Carnival. Everybody made whoopee! JUNE Senior Play, Rose of Plymouth Town. Everybody cramming at the las: minute for the final exams. ilispecially the Seniors.J Last day of School. Commencement. Pngr Sz'-verify-fern T DO YOU R EMIEM BER ? 9 A G1-QMS x N I ui ' 2,2 LW 0 461 ax. T , , EW , I 'TAI 'fc V 4 W I , 615213. muk 'Q-L Q v 9' Z ' 1 mm law F 'ff 3 O M.....h. M .1 . h.xn O .Q Q9 ' 7 V -V5 V ,.f..g-.Wm ,,..5 X, :if N N::: I. Hg! ,-if . 3. ' 52 2 W' wk Q r it W in u . fi ,.-'. ZF LLZ4 W f' :H f ' f ' A..., V E Lf viva J 'Tr ,QNX 0 , 'v Q P ff J, mwflxfz hx. ': -, .14 'ww 'iw af' 2 Q.-' gm . 2 :::EE 5:1 in :::i!:i::i?gg :h::::E:i:2i-a. E. Q I Mk . , J5E:EEE555iit5E:EEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE - W 'UEZIIEUL '!::!!! 2EEiE QEBE EFE L -1MAA G ET W N J 39 T f fix! -asesssef 1 . .hxm-z-5. 'FE .-2'-Gaim X Q.. xpx,w9E5E:::::: fm I ' lhFrx'fB3f:552 qv.. .1-bf-,.::,,..9 U! . -'lflulpr--'gg X, . Ain., :tingnu - 'K ' - ff f' S ' - - , . NNI!! A +x5 Q QV N 'V Q'- Q 1- ' 3 at k Nix if-if '?.x 'X :vwdau W W ix-'11, fm xx 6,50 AV. . Brrdau 1 '44 - Q f 5555 Q GFS f-Q Q Q I Q53 Q . A I G Sxfxllli W NMXS '??'h nw W - M A '-as N K xx f X 9 'Jay 5 LS, H nf, IL .l.. ,f , Almrgi? - l P li J,-J A B H WT- - Page Sefzwzty-th1'ee Page Smfenty-four HELEN MCDONALD Zin Mrmnriam Born ..... August 26, 1902 Died . . February 22, 1931 All VVork Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given Price, I-Iealth ana' Comfort Insure a flappy flame When in Need of Such, Call I PLUMBINGRAND HEATING - V E CONTRACTOR R Jobbing and Rernodeling a Specialty Office A ' K Residence 5308 VV. Greenfield Ave. 5517 VV. Greenfield Ave. Mitchell 1612 Orchard 4422 Residence 1043 s. 45th Sr. WEST E 1 SHEET METAL 'WORKS A 'T Jos. M. HASS, Prop. ROOFING, TINNING, HEATING CONTRACTOR Specialists in Gravity and lllechanical Warr1z Air Heating ana' Ventilating OLD HEATING SYSTENIS TVIODERNIZED SPECIALTY WORK Q REPAIR WORK PRONIPTLY DONE I' ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone Orchard 9148 4527 W. National Alfe. I Page S cwerzty-:ix T '--' '--I Official Photographer for the I IQQI Wemihi - I MORRISON STUDIO I Wisconsin Theatre Building Sixth and VVisc0nsin Ave. I IVIarquette 3793 DEGENTESH BROS. CO. COAL-COKE-WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL 40 Offife and Yards So. 33rd St. and Forest Home Ave. Pl O 'hard 0120 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Home Pharmacy The REXALL Store Algency in This Territory for We Carry National Eastman Kodaks and Mazda 311101 Accessories If Your Needs Are Electrical Remington Portable Call Greenfield 6115 Typcwriters and wg Let George D0 It Vgrest National 75th and Main Ave. At s. 46th sf. WAUWATOSA, WIS. KURI ELECTRIC SHOP Efverything Electrical Wiring, Repairing, Appliances and Artistic Fixtures BRUGGER BROS. Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats Iliade to Order for Ladies and Gents FUR COATS RELINED AND GLAZED ' Good Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing I TELEPHONE ORCHARD 6986 1028 SO. 46TH ST. MILWAUKEE, YVIS. RIDE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD Come in .and arrange for a demonstration ride in the new Ford. You will know then, from your own personal experience, why it is such a good car to own and drive. Here, at an unusually low price, is everything you want or need in a motor car. Ford Tudor, fully equipped, delivered to your door, S576.00. l MERTZ - KNIPPEL co. Our Service Sell: 'Em 68th at Greenfield Phone Greenfield 4833-4834 Page Scfvenly-eight Cornplhnents of I DR. W. L. PRESCOTT 352 - 68th Ave., Tel. Gr. 4777 VVest Allis, VVis. CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION CO. John J. Hrdlicka Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY US AS SOLID AS The Rock of Gibraltar For Referemre The West Milwaukee High School Athletic Field ALVVAYS THE LATEST f, IN SPORT GOODS H ti' At Rrruannlzle Prirfs -.:t, ,.... 5 SPORTING Gooos S Bur hardt n 3 7 Lwztts 5-r. 6 4 9 I 131 East VVells St. Opposite Pabst Theatre 'S P age S PETER H BURBACH JR Crm! Errgzrreer and Surveyor 6202 Greenfield Ave VVe t Allis V15 Phone Greenfield 4919 NORTH YARDS Sc MILL VSEST XARDS hdg d 0130 VS t 740 STEINMAN LUMBER CO Lumber Sc Bu1ld1ng SDCC13.lt1CS PAUL H SCHEIT General Irrsurarrce Notary Publzc Phone Mltchell 6797 1034 S 45th Street lllllvsaukee VVIS Deszgrzerrs Buzlders THE HINKLEY COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE A Better Ser vrce 5308 Greenfield Ave Phone Greenfield 0075 Realtors Fmanczers - - I . f s ', X ' l . ' . ' I N. Holton at E. Keefe N. Thxrty-Fifth at XV. Juneau ' ' ewoo 'es 0 f l. Y . . , I . Page Eighly CHEVROLET fl Six in Ihr' Prim Range of ll Four Da ett-Yewda1e,Inc. gg Golf Tennis- Base Ball- Swimming- Track- and praokcalgg every game rom Ping Pong la Your CHEVROLET Dealer 24 Hour Service .om- 5411 GREENFIELD AVE. 709 N. VV:1te1' St. Greenfield 5700 Fooi Ball r' Compliments of DR. FRANK KRITTER Cully: Good-bye, Sir, l am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Leahy: That's all right, don't mention it, it's such a trifle. Miss Sherman: VVill you give me a long sentence ? Clifton: imprisonment for life. 'lwiss Cummings Cin overcrowded street Cari: We are in I1 pickle now, a regular jam, 'Heaven preserve us'. Page Eighty-one Res. 1-H7 So. 52 St, Phone Nlitchell 3114 When in need of advice on modernizing your old Warm Air Heating System, or a new installation--call MANTEI SHEET METAL WORKS Shop - +522 VVest Greenfield Ave. Ventilrzting units Estimates furnished on all for your home special or general sheet or workshop metal work The Bank ANCHOR That ls Near You STATE BANK CfWEST M1LwAungE and For You Page Eighty-tfwo II ll flfiillllj I Ill ,I l'l a 1:4 Q ,gl -., M ' fl .av -4 ' eN!l.e,l X 71,35 r POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY chlevements Allis Chalmers has an unparalleled record In the Introduction of new processes, the development of new machines the establishment of world s records for size or capacity of machinery, for its economy or for eFhclency of operation The fact that these achievements are not confined to a single line of product or a single lndustry but to a great variety of equipment reach mg in some form, almost every in md,,rllWlu,,,hI dustry makes the records still more lglflf Willy' outstanding. lllllllig., f.sillllll ' ,md . ..,,l'7,,,wAu,,W,.-I ucts of Allis-Chalmers rlllllllllllllllllll Power Equipment, Steam and Hydraulic Turbines, Steam, Gas and Oil Engines, Condensers, Centrifugal Pumps, I Pumping Engines - Electrical Machinery, Motors, Generators, Transformers, Switchgear - Mining I and Metallurgical Machinery: Steam and Elec- trical Hoists, Timber Preserving Machinery, Crushing and Cement Machinery, Flour and Saw Mil lMachinery,Texrope Drives, Farm, Industrial and Crawler Tractors, Agricultural Machinery. MILWAUKEE, WIS U S A 1 1 ' , E. ' ll 1' ' E t l iii.i f'f all .l ' lil? ' 5 1 , 914 il' ' ul , '- ' 'l llllgli :Hill Ji, '-'ll' -l-rlll' I ' 5? 'J ll wr R lll73um'1s..4t :mfg ,g, ,LM ,Lil I f inll 1 .AG x.f'?i1:- Z ,'f'g4:F-j?+a Ili-r sign, Q V 1 - ,wg i s n- A i ll r t I 1 4-. we i , ' ,Jsfv Hemi :gh - - Q , ill'E i E- in J SSH. fl? - y y l O I I I I I I . . . I I I ' ' LLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING O. - 1 n I1 r' Page Eighty-three A-1 OIL COM PANY VV. j. WEINGART Greasing Wadhanfs Gasoline Brake Testing 5 Washing New Low Prices 4 Tires and Tubes Relining 3930 VV. National Ave. Phone Orchard 0238 Ickey: Have you a good opening here for an unusually bright and energetic young man. Business lVIan: Yes, I believe we have, and please close it softly as you go out. I Inquisitive: Did anyone in your family make a brilliant marriage? Husband: Only my wife! RAMSEY'S PHARMACY Visit our Soda Grill. 5300 W. Greenfield Ave. l MILLER 8: VELSER INC. Insurance Underwriters WEST ALLIS I L , - i Page Eighty-four A. J. HENSLEY HARDWARE Hardware, Paint, Oils, Glass, Stoves We Duplicate Keys UGULBRANSEN RADIOS 4331 VV. National Phone Mitchell 1244 ROY'S SERVICE STATION ROY BUETOW Sinclair Gas and Oilsj Brunswick Tiresj Auto Accessories High Pressure Greasing 65c. Serz'ice with ll smile Orchard 3559 4603 W. National QCor. S. 4-6th St., CARROLL Sz THEKAN Attorneys and Counsellors 3 Telephone Broadway 0723 GEORGE CARROLL CHAS. A. THEKAN Res. Telephone Orchard 1960 424-5-6 Empire Building MILWAUKEE Page Eighty-ive Qualify flbolve All HERFF JONES COMPANY Designer: and lllanufarlurerr of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEXVELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Official Jewelers to Ufest Illilwaukee High Srhool Nlr. Tidd: Now you have in front of you, the North, on your right, the East and on your left, the VVest. VVhat have you behind you ? James NI.: A patch on my pants. I told mother you'd sec it. lVIiss Knutson: lf you were making dinner for six people, and had but five potatoes, how would you divide them to give each an equal share P Louise L.: l'd mash 'eml VVally may be ambitious in his school work, but when he comes to lN'Iilly's house he sings, 'Moonbeams Kiss Her for lVle'. Conzpliments Of DR. W. H. FUNKE .li Page Eighty-.fix KOEPKE OFFICE FURNITURE CO. DESKS, TYPEWRITERS, SAFES We Rent and Repair Typefwriters Phone Marquette 3153 722 N. Fifth St. EVERT VOTH ERVI IN ANDERSON VOTH 85 ANDERSON INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone lllitchell 7108-7109 2427 VV. National Ave. G. L. NIEDERSTADT E. W. NIEDERSTADT 4727 VV. Beloit Rd. 4733 VV. Beloit Rd. G. L. NIEDERSTADT 81 CO. BUILDERS I 4733 W. Beloit Rd. Phone Nlitchell 2832 West Milwaukee, Wis. P E i 1 Estimales Chverfully Furnislzed DEPENDABLE SERVICE JOHN J. ZAWERSCHNIK, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING Jobbing Prompfly Affended To Mitchell 5481 4631 W. National Ave. fCor. S. 47th SLB C. S C H I L L E R LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1036 S 4-Sth Street Phone Orchard 9063 Mllwaukee Wls From a F1 :emi ALEX WITZANY GROCERIES 81 MEATS Phone Orchard 7169 4939 W Greenfield Ave VVest Mllwaukee I Ice Cream all the year Around Page Eighty-ciglr K5 it '-.xv A FLAT TIRE gy Lle A llttle darkey was slttlng on a curb hnttmg his head wnth a stuck When asked why he d1d such a thmg he re plied It feels so good when I stop So ln lxfe we must have some knocks and sorrows to make us appreciate our joys and blessmgs Let us meet our troubles wlth a smlle on our face and our journey thru hfe wrll be easxer Schneider Prlntlng Co 4916 W Greenfield Ave Mitchell 4905 Professor Your pneum'1t1c ontrlvance has ceased to function lVIotor1st Er what? Professor I s'u, your tubular ur container has lost nts rotundltv Motorxst I don t quite Professor The Cylll1d1'1C'll ap p'1r'1tus whlch supports your vehlcle xs no longer mllated Motorist But Professor The elastlc fabric surroundmg the clrcular frame whose SUCCCSSIVC revolutlons be'1r you onward m space has not re tamed nts prlstme roundness Sm'1ll Boy Hey, m1ster, you got '1 flat tlrel Equal Opportumtles EVERY young man startmg ln busmess, has equal opportumues to succeed Those who fall owe It to themselves not to lack of opportumty It IS because some men open an account here to day and some men are gomg to do lt to morrow, that some W1ll succeed and others w1l1 fall. FIRST N ATIONAL BANK OF WEST ALLIS, WIS. 62nd Sz GREENFIELD AVE Member Federal Reserve System Y 1 1 - I 1 ' 1 ELL- ,,,.--15, N I at r. - .-, N . H . 5 u C . ' , ' U c 4 1 1 . , - , u 1 ' . T 1 . u u n A : H I y y . . . . ,, ' - , lc 1 ' n . . . . . I 1 a 4 1s 1 K! . I , ' o I ' ' 1 H .YY . 4 I - - sr ' - , rx n . . , u - - P u 0 I a - 7 P P L K I . ' u in K ' . . . . . ,, I U . . U ' 0 O l I u ' ll ' 4 - o Q Qi 3 . Page Ezghty mne WEST MILWAUKEE ARCADE MARK KUGLITSCH, Prop. BOWLING POOL TABLES SODA FOUNTAIN 1405 South 4-4th Street - Corner South 4-4th Sl Greenfield Ave. W E B B E R S ' C HARDWARE AND AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRE REPAIR SERVICE Full Line of Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass Texaco Gas and Oils and Firestone Tires Serfuire First 4633 W. National Ave. Orchard 0315 WVEST MILWAUKEE lV1iss Sherman: Thomas, what does the prefix 'mag' mean ? Thomas: Large, Miss Sherman: Give me an example. Thomas: I like magpiesf' IVIr. Leahy: Gilbert, what is HQSOJ' Gil Qjust waking upl Well, er ahem--I have it on the tip of my tongue, but I don't seem to be able to say it. PIP K E B R O S. GRADING AND EXCAVATING Phone Mitchell 6867 West National Ave. Page Ninety ri P A E P K E ' S YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY Delicious Baked Goods that are really diilerent Use our Bakery for Your Teas, Parties, and Your Daily Menu A Variety of Good Things Baked Fresh Every Day Serve it with Cake. Orchard 2493 S306 W. Greenfield Ave. I could die waltzing with you. You will if you don't keep off of my feet. AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION Mr. LeMahieu: What is one of the uses of cowhide? Freshie: It keeps the cow together. Mike: Do you Scotch mind having jokes told about you ? Wally: Why certainly, since it is at our expense. G E O. N 1 C K REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE I Every Deal a Square Deal. Phone Blue Mound 2262 6116 Blue Mound Road WAUWATOSA, WIS. W. M. DOOLEY CO. REALTORS at 1610 West National Avenue Offers irsfservice to anyone interested in the purhcase or sale of Real Estate, the loaning or borrowing of money, and the insuring of property or life, against all hazards. Phone Orchard 6090 Page Ninety-one I3 5 'FE 'T' 'r 5 C' pu.- ,, . - Pg rl' A ,f sy .3 . 1 l . . N , I , F sf,-sf 1 sf s I of ' 1 l , , 1, fl 2, l. ' x vf' ,. I, . i I I ' 1 L, J, ,!. K , CREED- M ake money honestly. Spend it intelligently. SAVE some regularly. Invest it wisely. Your saved dollars earn interest while on deposit here. WEST. ALLIS STATE BANK 53rd and National Ave. y l HAMMEDIMITH KOIYTMEYED Q A RT lf Tf ENGRAVERJ' nmrznr MILWAUKEE' Wlf I l uni ,Q Al. 5, P wi X! '. 3' ,X e - ' 4' - 1 v lg ld. Q. I ,X -X .-1' 9 - 1 1: X ' ' QI, x,.1,! ,,,,, ., 1 ,.- J-.. -a........,.,,..Q ...L 3 GBM , Wort jp bfilflg . t2.v,ZQfU'1P gnvfwd Llwawcgfffl .M JWLM 4,64 7,M,k f za-P2-Ld 44117 ffm'-J, VWWMW. 14-1.1 .-44,1 .4 , , , - AQ- 41-1-L-g.2'.a. 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