Girls Trade and Technical High School - Ripper Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1937 volume:

...'mm1L,.,L.-.,..1.g.z.ws:' -4nw.WraL0fhs:Ns,e-r'Affsea. g..af.f.u.c- 1': x 1 ---w v .. 1 u -nf ,. '-A 1 Q kJ-,,. J. w-7' mf l-,, -1 V1 .ik 1,-: fl ii-f'?' .-Lu, .1 fi! ..y i Fi ff .em Z- . - 'w1'. W- 315 4 . Lf '11, ' 'gif ' LT . W Q-Aijfgf 3,3- k v 1 gf 'ef' 'HQ 1 1. ws..-. . Mm- 4. 41QytH'kf L fini gg., ,r 5:31 ' - .,. . .. ,, . ' ' G-rv, Luz. . sg. . . 1 V fgfgjxai .--,, G h,QfY'-- Aly. -. 4-' ..'J',.'. ' J7S. '--I.. -, ffiif' , - .. , -' . ,L--3. 4- .---' 1... 1.-.g.r'f..' ' , ff'-9f'f1g.1 . ,. ' . K-H. . N . . .. .1-:. Q , .Qi - -,,11:' . .- k 1' fx- .. . . 1 . L-fx X' vm - f ' ' fir-,ix ,, , -.,,., , , .'.5.y.,-L . . -ff-eff' , , QL , .- . .. r,-: . J-1-. -fd. . . . . fifl. .4--wg,1,'f, . -. . - -j-,,.., ,,-'.- vg.,,..g,5:.-.41 . ' ' . -121, --f .- L:-'.: '-a f' .- - -J-. Q--1, . . K, 4 .. .- ... -A--: .. 1 --.5 ' .10 'M xv' ,- -' -5- '- qi., a . 'rv 7 f.vf':-.,?--Thq ' 'L f .--- -.- I- vt 'F f , ,. W. A .Q .L-fa.. 4. I .v,'. L. A .-,Vx , ' v : I.. '-h.. ., I .. -a.,'.,. ...- Nh .. ,I Q w .. h 5. 1 ,., .-A - ... ,1,. ,J . . , . I 4 .-.IA-. 1 . . ,g:.,.. an .. .xi '.'. 1, , A . , . . . , . ar..-H .3. J . 1 I' egg... ' 1-w f ff: fa r ' K' fx- 1 , auf. ' -If - .If .-- -1 .,4 X... .QA 'gm V- - .: .I LM! 1.,,..., , Nu., .,,.i.r. - . f.- -- - X -.-.1 TVN .!1,..l . w . ,,, -. '1,:..r-,f - uv, ,. .. A-.. .,,,.'.:1'-- . . ,,.,,,, X. V . A+.,,.. , . .,.W' .. . . vm '...- .. ky. 4.1-,. .-Q1 . . -'.L'.'JL , A.-LNG. ,- .- .M rf. L, V ,il-M-Q: . ,g N .-V .5 .. v. 1, ' ' ' ' '- nl.:-'- ' -'n .-,. ' Ygf'+:- ip . 3 .3.1. . '.,-'V . : 7- :I .A . v -'K r. I..-1. K 1 , ww- . ,..... . . -rug., I- , .1 4fl '. r,.' ., '- ... .A I,f. '-. . v ffl ' , , . ,-, F- J ,M,.!a. V .. W. .. ,. , ' .-1. '13,-v ' 'r' X-.-7 . +...,, .H f .1 -.ry -'- fr --tif , . -. -. -- 6.1.1-.Vqx:'i.7 r -.4 - . - - -x r ww' . QW, - . MAL. 1hf'.:.h::3. -.: wa-. u ,, ,-1.3 . i.. ..f-.-9-., N' . X.. .w - M, In .. 1 . +- 1 .,--sn. 4 YET MJ!!! inane mv ' ::..m-mr.-n..m-..ir .ff .5 , , ..-. -:-A -. ' .1 - Q. A g . f 4 o 141-1 .1 .. , . K, ,,.., -Q. .. .. .L Q f .5 -,f.f . 5 -X w.. ', . f 1 . ,- . ,-.-,u r' .., V7,,.-N.. . . wt' 1v:'1l.+1g.-UN' Af- --. . wn-4. F lwfjjffvfy V' I 7 .' 1 I A . 4 , f L 5 X 3 ' W ' jf S- NC ki X' Q G 6 :gif gig! yy XV. 0014, Q-wf .i V' '2QyW WM-J WM J' pf EWZMW W' 4 Wwwf W W ff ,mfff w:l?W' W ,MW x x MMWJ Ev E - 4 5' 'Iwi Q N X '47 I ' X ' 1 h x , . . 411. . .- 1 ' A L' K i 7. ...- , ' , . V 4' - g wx Y T' -af -' 'V ' V' lid!-IAQXA-1-,hi'5a.ui ' W rilfiff f 1 1 ' - W 5MffM W 'W if 9 J9 WW W W Hi? VA H 'M fi W f W f b f7fwi,, fl W W ,mmf m 'L' M M ff 6 M ' . ' Q' ff ' QW 0'Zvwj ' A! 5 - ' . 41 ,WN X 1 A rf I, A-Q A I 2 4 ' 9 f ' ,K 'A - - ' X P' V w w X ' - -1-5 fl, 'fi f, ' W , . ,gg W- .VS-N I - - me . ',. I f.. ,Z J ,' . Q l' .y , V ' I 'rg Q,-.ff 14, 3 Qs , ' -, ' KJlf'J'M'm1AL.'i'f- 1.49 - . ..x-. ., . 1 Q37 Lyajaef ' Published by the Senior Class GIRLS' TRADE and TECHNICAL HIGH SCHCCL Milwaukee, Wisconsin T Q 1,,4..f A 2 1 V u - V W 4 I ,'.- .., . -x 1 1 ' I 'Y , ' . .Y .V ' v ,,-. F We YV 4 -Mxd 4 V r W. im. 1 4 -. , 1 f 1 0 A . I D 1. 'iff ' W 3. ,, . t? f':'5 . ' lf'r .ilTw42' H-Q. Q' ., ,. ,N T , ,, , I' '-,. 1 ' ' V' 1 . 1 ., 9 ',m 'val ,,.. ' ,, .5 4 fix.. ' .55-,., V. . -:, - ' . Xh-.- 5' , ' up I - I, f .r' S,a'.: 'frm ' 4'...,n Cz., f .. k. 1- 1 ., . . .. 1 4 '- -- A 1 Wild 'ft' ll' r-'F ' -1 Y' ' -' ' 2. 'Q f'1 rf 111' ' 1 'r Sf' 5 ,'5-,.w,'4w ' . , ' ft I xl VJ:-' :Jr-.FA ' 'I Us l 'L Yr .- wal. aa L Mk. W, ,N ,, '49 If-G' X. f Y. 'Iii 5 , 4. ', -f 4 -1 A 1 .4 fn ' f , , I: ,gr . i . , The -- X jM-I SH UN, Editor A -4 4 , , . ' X' J Uvrus, Bm. wp 1 nl 1 , L -:A 1. , . N 1 i M r , 5- f I 1 1 fri 3 .11 .b ,.,L '. ig. .A Y Af .- 1 ,EF 4,-K, .-'- 4. 'G H1 72-'rewcvrof Hands that wor - - This thought and the fact that handicraft is of primal importance in our school, influenced us in the selection of handi- craft as the theme of our 1937 Ripper. There was a time when a single pair of well-trained hands made the worker al- most self-sustaining. The pioneer built his house, raised or trapped his food, and prepared the skins of animals, or wove the cloth for his clothes. There are still today hands that work, and in their skill and activity, they contribute to the welfare of our nation. lt is the sincere hope of the staff that, as you turn the pages of this book, you too, may be inspired by the beauty of hands that do their work well-skillful hands --sensitive hands-helpful hands- Hands that work - - Think that day lost whose descending sun Views from thy hand no noble action done! W -WMM peo6'c1z'e0! TO MISS BABCOCK Whose tender sympathy and gentle understanding will forever live in the memory of our hearts, we, the class of 1937 affection- ately dedicate this book ...... 2-Z'cz'u 'tiny an p2.'fC Z'l'6Lh7 Book one ...... Faculty Book two ...... Classes Book three Home Rooms Book tour ...... Seniors Book tive ..... Activities Book six ..... Literature NEW ENTRANCE SI-IADY CQRNER -V! OLD ENTRANCE CAMPUS LIFE ,,,. 'N p.. acufz' df' if I lf' iQ 2 I l MISS BABCOCK, Principol For gll who seek to guide young hegrts To irgin young lives for useful ports, We give Thee thgnks. For high resolve ond noble thought, For Wholesome lessons wisely fought, We give Thee thgnksf' Tl-u-:-srh :thing :xfirr mu' 1lll'l'li'5 illnvss Hlnnr 3, 1937. For patient work done day by day, For teaching skill which smoothes the way, We give Thee thanks. E For self-denying lives that place The mark of shame on motives base, . We qive Thee thanks. Q--1.-,Wqxvr - v,q.-yzrgr . wig,--yu-fvqu Y-,- MISS DYSART, Vice-Principal QM. .f I MISS ALEXANDER Clothing I 4 CK. MISS BERT E MISS BEVERUNG MISS BROWN Clothing I-Iomemakinq MISS MISS BOICE Trades Clothing Clothincfxvu W MISS BULLOCK Trades Clothing -A 'I Obhr all who teach the way of peace, When bitter strife and wars shall cease, We qive Thee thanks. MISS COLESCOTT Commercial Course I MISS CAIN . 1, Homemakinq MRS. COLLINS MISS COSGRAVE Vxfeltare ' , Q1O1h,II'1f3 J ' N I -f' ' I .+I , - fx, 1' ' MISS COPP Art e , :' SW MHS. L. DAVIS MISS DEAN Clmhinq Erlqlish MRS. N. DAVIS A .V Citizenship ...XX P 1 'xx l. I A I a 1 Q I I I4 A ,A -H -1 ,Y S MA-fx' Vw' l 'Kxry RSV! Q s , . ' .. - 36 MISS DICKENSON MISS EI-ILERT Art German MISS DRUML German 'EE I MISS EIMERMAN ILL Commercial Course 1 4 MISS 4FLEMlING f Arithmetic my I For all that great and mighty band Which teaches love for native land, We give Thee Thanks. ,IN MISS GNATT MISS GOOLD English Homemakinq MISS GOETSCH Commercial Course I E I MISS GORDON MISS GREEN Commercial Course Commercial Course MISS GRANT Tailoring MISS GRIFFIN MISS HART Commercial Course Enqlisll MISS HAKER Homemakinq ,' XXE I I .t -I I5 ' i R' , A lv' -I .Sq 'Qi wi ,1 ' cwf MISS HESSNER MISS I-IORTON Commercial Course Commercial Course I Music MISS HOPKINS MISS KOOPMAN Civics Tailorina For all who lift young eyes to heiqhts Whence comes our help on darkest nights, We give Thee thanks. MISS KRAUSE Trades Clothing L I Miss LANGE Miss MACKENZIE Q Fmnrneicial Course Clothing lr 1 miss LYONS L G'-wfjraplw MISS Mt-CARTHY MISS E. MEYER Tratlf-sClatl1i11f4 Homemalcina MISS MCKEITH M itliematias MISS M. MEYER MISS NISH Scierire Cfammercial Course MISS N E't'V'I'ON lfriqlisli 5, I .og 5'- I .I , I6 G ,K I I W .ix 1 1. MISS NOBLE MRS. OAKES MISS O'BRIEN MISS REESE English l Music English French MISS NOWELL MISS PETERSIK English For Educatiorfs holy flame! xFor all who bear the Teacher's name, , We give Thee thanks. , ll .xv n Q0- MISS ROCI-IE MRS. TIERNAN English ,rf X Ill xl X A, f' L -fu LJ S I . ,V 1 jd , I7 t Art MRS. SCHULTZ Commercial Course Cafeteria MISS SCI-IAEFER Mathematics MRS. STANI-IOPE MISS TIEFENTHALER Clothing Trades Clothing MISS STEHLING Geography MISS WHITNEY Physical Education MISS WEBB English MISS ZIERER Commercial Course GX 1. t,s V . I fly 4 I, f I Ji THE MAIN OFFICE 'IIIIZ NEW LIBRARY Iffwvmxlll II1 '-II4IA.IIIfIII1' III4'II1IIIJx'lIllI W 'sv' W6 T'II ' III IWW- 'iq I,.1I1f111f1u IIOQEAN QESIVIISS IVIARTZ MISS LIEVEN VII-1 k ',- I fIrf1k Auditor W 1, I X amd Qajaet 72525014 goof INCE in o t is year's fashion, and since handicraft is the theme of this year's Ripper, the following pictures show how our girls have expressed their distinctive personalities in creating fash- ions of the 1937 vogue. dividuality is the keynote f h' From this group.of fashion plates, any girl who wishes the smartest of styles at the low' est of prices could choose a complete ward- robe not only for herself but also for her younger brother and sister. Here the entire gamut of fashion is run from cunning suits and dresses for the kiddies to sophisticated evening gowns for the dashing young lady of fashion. Each garment expresses the indi- vidual personality of the wearer: some sug gest pertnessy others, daintiness, smartness grace, efficiency, dignity, and sophistication All the creative dressmak ers and design- ers whos ' e masterpieces are shown on the following pages started with a simple prob- lem, the cooking apron. The garments be- came increasingly difficult: pajamas, slips, shorts, children's dresses, boys' suits, cotton dresses, and then silk and fancy dresses. The final problem was a graduation dress which tested initiative, skill, and dress designing ability. Thus every sweet girl graduate is capable of creating her own wardrobe. Spinning and carding wool. 1 vi ,.. ,, X1 ,wfcx 1 -. ' Align w-1 Q t . fi. . t . 4. ,,.. if Q .-.,.. - v Q. . .T Sf . i : Q A :rand loern .- f . -if ln trades clothing, the number and diffi- culty of the problems are increased. Ad- vanced silk and woolen dresses, nien's shirts, tight linings, childrens coats, and lined suits and coats are some of the projects come' pleted. ln these classes, as in the regular unit clothing classes, the garments are care- fully planned to find the right styles for the right figures, and the exact lines that are needed for that perfectly groomed appear- ance. After the garments are finished, the appropriate accessories are discussed. 'Ten lessons are given in embroidery, srnocking, and fagotingy exquisite work is often the result. Weaving, which is taught in Textiles, is also an interesting hobby for the girls in their leisure time. On completing this course, be- sides skillfully making her own wardrobe, a trade's girl should be capable of managing a stnart dress or tailor shop of her own. 'What more pleasing connnent could reach the ears of any girl: You know she's very clever: she makes all her own clothes. Shes frecorning extremely chic. And she doesn't spend IllllCl1 money for her clothes either. A display ot liantliriaft in Textiles 'Nfnaving a pillow top Puffod sleeves., Squaw yokes, and P9191 Pcm collars: thorn is rw mmm porffvt lmirzfl is IuvQlim than cl lxcxrlvl-xxlmie dross for ax Iiitle qirl. fashion f0I'IUL1NVI fm younqstors. fx L :A , Q f fsfv, f gas A K14i: I 19y're skipping qcily ruff to ploy wr school in cunning MIND Dutton fmrks. VVQII-tailored suits me univflrsnlly popular Wlfll younfq Cxerlflmuozl. 'QNX How individuality may he expressed even thouqh patterns are the same is prnvetl hy the fact that four of these dresses were made from one pattern. nllnvss in those trorks gives ample freodorn lor active younq qirls. Pleated jumpers and separate blouses are always smart and practical for school wear. -x fyllwk fs-1Z1r1, fx 'illlflwl 11+ uklin-, . :uni 11 swm-1 sku. C'fWI1l11iI1f' 10 kk Kms fx flrcxmmlif' VVl'IliHfX zfwn. ,A AM, W six W . ' . ,. Q . 1. .,,. IlfIH+I1IE'l slnzxlnirrs wlurh 1111-vt M iwrm fr rfxpw Illflkfl this he-ss fzuly Inv:-ly. S S 'W f. Sv III ililgwlmmf mt Wk H+ 11Nwuy:s5wlX11h11 DI rsfnyg-11141. H11 1iwh1ll:s maxi V, Mwst I-1llw1111.: 'mxkw llwsw .wxtb mlltmslxmxt. IX pull um simply out oi intcl' ' 3 :mm-xiul is vmllossly wilmc uswful. 1 w , x my ' 1 N XX f, 21 Q E 1.9 . -'iv Li , 541 W Jill 25 'Ymu--1 w1l1l4 181 MIN- im lmvz 111m 1 A Huw I ,, . gf' .J 'lx N -. - fa 5,-'51 - Q.. ll 2' 3-x xl ,gn- 4 1 X 5 I 4.155 A x la .- 2 -I 1. WW J f ,'l w 5 . , fbi .X ary? I ,fu o u in 3 HVQGQQ- - W. E g 0 .W5i 'W' . Va ' Juimgcwhiq 4 k Q .fvnlffi ' 2 ' may W V . 4.4 Ke W5 ,,.gfi3 fv . Q, H Tl V, N - ' Ax Mfg f , 'f A- v -. fi fgxaf' K A ' A 342135. ,. ' 1 X ' , 1 W , U95 1 ' MV' 1-.'. , . up i M' . , YW- A ,tg . Shiv. . 1 ' M 'f Y W 1 ' V-1' ' 'M' ' f . 1 ' .' ' A '4Z'4',s1P ' ' ' , gf: Q. ., A ff'-rr , .uv H55 iffy g , 9 ns, ' - iff 141,32 b as ', K ,1 1 l 'if ii ,r g if Nw !-if ' ' ' an 1-If M . wzmlf ,nj . ' STA, lex .r J - ' -' . - - ' Wifi j ' M W'9:i'i'ff ' My 'H' . , ' . 1 V QW- 4. .4 Q.-W, Q U , Al. , ' K ' ,. C-A g ag ,L 913,14 ll .' E ,f A 5 H 'fi af pf, 'em i V s J A ' Y - wi ff, f fiii 'ffe ,bf , 1.fn,' in X ' .A , Q X ' .X Xl n :X N ,RW :lvl J Q! .Q ' 'r ,i Af . , W ' 3 41, . .-.4 wg , ' A f Q i V fr j?7r.4y' .F tviuhyfl ff . 21,5 ' k ' ggwwx. swf-f - , gf' 5 W 'ilu-1 1 V. ' 1:2 '2 5 5 l in x .t 1 A , vii- Wa. A Si, V. R X' iv, yoiitiufiil, Pmf! Colorful rlrw tliestl simpio but eifvctive doytlmw irocks. This sprimi liko iiowmmi silk with tiluasitiq white contrast is ideal for Stitiduy wwnr. Perivrt for ottemiitmq ciiut this stumiinq suit in coiitzusti colors. Who Could wish cuiytlxinq smarter than those effective Swiiiq- time prints? . V ,xx M X X0 ,--xx:-J CA lu ' V xx M' ! QNX gg is .Q IH Ky HM A . 1 ,M 1 ,W N , , X , v ' . IJ 11111, 'JJHIVIA 1817 3-'1wl111l111 ' rirm :'zs2.1fw115, IS sxt HI! 5 1 IHWNV gy L-I,-VMI I-UHYHS 1,-HMI x. IU' ' 'J-' fIlHlVN.llII wuffs. 1:2- ::. . .Nl , ,N , A f:,,- x s V X bg, 'ff-vw' '-N-s....., L+- 5X smurt House- with fi trmzly mi 1: md skim is cm appropriate mul Tit for any informal vvpm, : f-'kg 's K 4 ,ww 4 L , A ...,...y . f . Vgy' n 1 A 1 , -' - ., In +215 3 7 i 1 fgjfx -,fx I - V w ' 'E '. 4 P g . ltVJ1H1l iikllfii Vxilvlflll lv-Kits, ru x1ml:s11w1W :zif-wv-'S mrik-H Ilxw' 1 ' 1 mm iwvks ixx!-WUM1111, 'Q A 1' V11-511 and in-wmrlxilm 411-H lhwsw :jx ' ,U 'Ilxf'IW1Q wwzn My .utuz-1 llvnllll' Qs IIl41kNIS, 11 3 bi 2 X 'N hi !! ms nv- 11. :Iwi - 'I'3'N.VflNIn', Vwxufxfzt mxi stylv- umkr- th-ls-A A xml lx--vf-I lmsa IU.. HI mx tx-Jwgv1ww-X !XxI1L1Il1KTS fidpllllll with MUIISNSI 1X1 Iii svhwwl fqirls, ww ' X V at N.-ummm. --A-....., -.MW rw- ome fhmfzh H OMEMAKING, which is a science as well as an art, prepares girls to be expert hornemakers and mothers, the most impor- tant of all occupations. lt is excellent train' ing for those who wish to become nurses or enter a domestic position. It includes the balancing of a diet, the scientific preparation and the attractive serving of food, and the care of infants cmd the sick. The fundamentals of menu planning, basic recipes, simple breakfast dishes, and proper table setting are studied in Homemaking I. As the main project, a breakfast is prepared by the entire class. Our beautiful cafeteria is the main work- shop for the Homemaking Il girls. Here they become acquainted with all the modern elec- t ' l k' ' ' rica coo ing appliances and with the prep- aration of food in large quantities. Because of the many duties and responsibilities, clear thinking and initiative are developed in every girl. The apartment home, which is one of our most beautiful possessions, consists of five completely furnished rooms: an attractively furnished bedroom, a comfortable living room, a stately dining room, and two well arranged kitchens with modern equipment. Here each Homemaking Ill girl and her part- ner are given the opportunity of planning, preparing, and serving an entire luncheon to some members of the faculty whom they select as their guests. After each luncheon, the girls make out a price list stating the amount of ingredients used and total cost of the luncheon. This semester an interesting proiect was introduced, the managing of a tea-room. 30 h , ' V ,LN-M, f -'-' . it W qs tw? Cur Sunny Teaerooni Seven airls were appointed each day to prepare and serve the lllllLfll9OIl dishes: two hostesses, two waitresses, and three cooks. The quests, who were selected from the taculty, chose their rnenu trout dainty purple and white iuenu cards. Gayly colored table linens and sweet peas rnade the tea-room aayly attractive, This work teaches the necessity for hudaetina tirne. Another interest- ing activity ot the hornenialcinq department is the senior tea. This year due to the larqe number ot seniors, the tea in the spring was served lor two consecutive days. ln Horuenursina the qirls are tautiht the care oi the sick, which includes the taking ot temperature and pulse, the application of dit- terent types ot bandages, and the syruptorus ol diseases. An irnpor- tant and enioyahle part ot the course is infant hyaiene. The Ltirls value these courses hiahly because they rnalie theni real houiernalcers. A llusy lltit iii Our 'tart in ,I 'lu llitli tl' laslt t Horiirit l'isl A Display ot Preserves anti liirrclwori Favors. s ...m........,. , X sv, Q'-1 ,. M-aw MW, , , me wklz V x l1If..UII1VlI mt I1 . fr .xg :N p ls I I JQSL- J' 1 Q 'KI' S1-f,,f,f-f 7' Q 9 4 Qmll liwulvzxmkvls Dxiplu H Skill uf nn Axtisl. 00 rl! rg' I Shop 2 ' f D zz' f HE commercial course attracts many girls classes keep visualizing that they are youna because it offers training for a definite voca- bookkeepers working for a large concern in tion: it prepares them for a place in business the East. General office work, which includes that will make them self-supporting and inde- the cutting of stencils and operating the mimeoe pendent. Equipped with commercial training, graph, filing, and switchboard work, is en' they may fill positions as file clerks, salesgirls, trusted to the seniors in the office practice bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, cashiers, classes. Speed and accuracy are sought when secretaries, and general office workers. Even adding, multiplying, subtracting, and dividing though these occupations are not entered, the on the comptometers in the laboratory classes. training is valuable because it teaches a girl The ediphone is operated, too. The girls who to be an accurate, fast worker and a system- enjoy canvassing or clerking because of the atic, clear thinker. constant personal contacts have the oppor- The underclassmen gaze with awe at the tunity of training themselves in sales work in mystic little curves and symbols made by short- the salesmanship classes. Before the close of hand students. During dictation and transcrip- the semester, the class looks forward to hear- tion, the entire class is carried away in imagi- ing sales talks, which are always enjoyable nation to business offices located all over the and convincing. Samples to all members of United States. ln the typing classes the girls the class add to the appearance of th aim to reach a high degree of speed and display and to the ' accuracy. Xllfhen balancing ledgers, the bookkeeping e sales persuasiveness of the sales 'Quit ' C t i mcrmn 4 t a, Girls Tech. pt. N- -x if l j'1iia Yiiicioxs Y xl I' ' V x X 54 talk. Tliis training cultivates poise and the ability to meet people. All these subjects lead to one word, office, and an important tactor in the ollice is per- sorialityu. lt is a combination of many charac- teristics, such as clieertulness, tact, courtesy alertness, initiative, loyalty, honesty, self- contidence, perseverance, sell-control, and de- pendability, each student strives to acquire tliese in lier commercial training. Qur Com- mercial Club stimulates interest in commercial work by interestina ineetinas and speakers. Arnied witli a pleasing personality plus com- mercial traininq and knowledge, the qirls are well equipped to enter tlie world ot business. i qixty Wrntls ii T15 Q4 uttinq Q ste mimeo ucil on 1110 qroph I urn S! fx 5 'Q , -'1l1uc1111N1 rs , W: l T',,, v X551- D I x K-2 L. Dfw xl Comptometr y 45? 137' WV' if De-hitinq and creditinq in Q bookkeeping Class Aw. ,-f 'K ' f' ni Ayer ,A . 292 yiicaf Z6ZLlC'EZL 1011 RACE, health, physical strength, good pos- forming pyraniids, handsprings, head stands ture, sportsmanship, and skill in sports and cartwheels, prepare the girls in strength are developed through physical education. and ability for the apparatus Work. The ditter- One ot the reasons gyrn is so enjoyable is Gym types of apparatus fire ladders' bmsps' that the girls otton go outside to play games. rmqsfmjld pamugl bars' smile Ol mg was mp Bumbcilly bgsketbguf and Volleyball are en- very tinilid yvhen it conies to climbing stationary layed indoors as well as out. Because modern wld Swlnqmq lcdders' buygfler they gccomv dmlcmqy folk dcmcmq' and mp dancing are plish this feat, they acauire sell-confidence, taught, none ot the girls has to be a walltlower rhythm' cmd Coordnlcmgm between body cmd M mly dfmca mind. The opportunity is never passed up to do tricks on the horses, such as juniping o 'l'uniblina and inat work, which includes them with knees beneath h n t ent and then lunip liy tit nit thi ,1 X 5 il ing off without holding on. Some of the more difficult exercises are side vaulting, squat vaulting, and face vaulting. Oh! but, to fly through the air with the greatest of ease, is the ambition of all. To be graceful on the rings is essentially a matter of rhythm. Girls who become proficient on the parallel bars develop strength and grace. All of this body building is safe, for a mat is always beneath in case someone does tumble. After the girls have gone through all of these activities, especially after sliding to first base, they appreciate and enjoy the cool, refreshing showers. The Athletic Association is a club to which all may belong. Here under the supervision of managers, the girls have the opportunity to continue the sports they started in their regular gym classes. They form teams, name them appropriately, and compete in tournaments against each other. The girls on a victorious class team proudly receive a silver cup. Other girls who are outstanding in sports receive emblems. We all know they are good sports from hearing such remarks as, Well, l had lots of lun playing on the team anyhow, and who knows, maybe we'll win next time. Not only do the girls enjoy these sports, but also the many picnics, hikes, and parties the Ath- letic Association holds. Any girl who has completed her gym work and who has become a member of the Athletic Association develops a keen appreciation of healthful physical activity. Better luck next time. Heres hoping. U. . gk, ,, n V x 5 ET An expert fr- , 33 ll W x ,Ml u ll ,ill Mafia' Music, the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. All pain. all sorrow fades through song. ESIDES uplifting the spirit, music helps the student to realize the value ot the finer things in lite. ln music appreciation th, d'tte ' ' ' e 1 rent phases ot music history which are stressed are the folk song, the art song and the three part and th t , - e wo-part rhythm, such as the waltz and the march. The classical suite with its allied torms, the overture, the symphony, the concerto, the sonata, cmd the string quartet are studied as are the oratorio and opera. Many records ot the tinest music are played to enable the students to recognize and appreciate good music. The band is frequently seen at football games zipping alon Q with their purple and white capes. lt gives numerous concerts here in the auditorium. To become a member ot this organiza- tion a girl must study a band instrument. Mr. Charles Zweigler l S T o tate eachers' College is our able director this year. At formal concerts, the senior play, and commencement, the members of the orchestra may be seen in their lovely pastel Attoritioitl ,Ht ml 'X I' trtiimwtrw- ' J XM l Rwvwillo gowns. A girl must have at least one se- mester of lessons before she can enter the junior orchestra. lf she shows talent and ability to play the music, she may become a member of the senior orchestra. ln the afternoon, the first floor corridors echo with the singing of the three choruses. One of these choruses is a second semester group, and the other two groups make up the advanced chorus. Our singers, known for years as the Stillman-Kelley Chorus, are now called the A Capella Chorus. The name is changed, but the singing remains the same. These lovely voices have been fre- quently heard in assembly concerts, Christ- mas programs, and the biennlai Music Fes- tival, a grand and heart-stirring concert. Thus, in the music department hidden talent may be discovered and developed in the average student. Singing with a chorus or playing some instrument as a soloist or as a member of an orchestra or band brings one many happy leisure hours and pleasant social contacts, as well as experience that may lead one to follow music as a profes- sion. The cultural value of singing, playing, or listening to the best music is greatg it is the constant striving for the best that brings happiness and success. ' 1 7 , Q,., , F1 fncli horn illlillflql wir, so 'W qi A A vw The members Lorraine B. llazol Borlien flftlllfll Myrtle Carson Ruth Caspersett Hn 5 ' lf n Dolmac Delores Doll Kathleen Douq lxhailott Anna Engl hefty e Dunn Eunice Friehel Lots Funlce Dorothy l:fPlS'll Dorothy Garber i omline Gevers Atline Gutzrner Vlflllll of the Se nior Orchestr Ethel Haissia Ioan Hoeriq Anna Kardos Ethel Kath Beverly Kilua Alyce Knuth Elaine Knuth Barbara Koch Marian Kraft Ruth Krenke Dorothy Ladwiq lune Libbey Dorothy Mantsh Y ..aVerqne Marred Lou' ' ise Mastaqlio G GIGS eth Silver-toned t Norma Miller Theodora Neurer Helen Obradoyic Ruth Haasch Marcella Helwitz Charline Rina Gladys Rohnsnin . -A s Margaret Schlicko E sther Schultz Ann Schweiqer Lucille Sesterhenn D , orothy Singer Charlotte Toe-pier Gerda XVanl4 Mildred Zaunet Elizabeth Zenner rumpet linq Pe-rcu ssion sectltan .N li' qt 4 Muster of the lWCISSOOll x X Q The members of the Senior Bcrmcl ore: l2tllll1CLISDPlSUll Dvlmvs Dull Ktrtliltvmi Dmiqliorty Clmrlwtto Dunn Ami ffnql Lois Ftirilco Dorothy Gurluoi Caroline Gevers Alllllll Gutztnivi Ffthtfl Hriissin Ethel Kuth Hstlmr Ktisiiriimwl-1 HQ'VtXIlY Kllild lVlc'1I'i0 Knapp Alyref Kriuth Muiicxii Kraft Ruth Kreriko Dorothy Lutlwi-7 Domthy lvltmtsch Norma Miller Helen Mulkoviclt Rose Muttusch Vera McElroy Viviun McElroy 'llioodorc Nuezerli Mcxrcello Reluitz Chcxrliriee Ririq Gladys Ploenspies Lorraine Scholltlr Esther Schultz Dorothy Siriqer Elizabeth Zemmr lvlr. Charles Zweiqlor Dorothy Wieniewski bond director The Borifl My liqu X1-HH glxymw slmw mm 11 Fil -I if 1 Ki 6-L.. 'lv i 511141 xx, Q ASW: IM J Principal 'cellist Our buss viols Ssnior Orchestra vim. 1',.l. .l 5 15 I f rw ll' k , Qu And those tha t were good shall he happy th : ey shall sit in a golden chair: They shall splash at a ten league ' UCH is Kipling's occupations we t.arth's Last Picture the art girls sit in id . shall engage in When is Painted . T ea of heaven and the he chairs are not golden nor do they splash on the colors: but, nevertheless, they are happy in stri ' ving for artistic skill and self-expres' ' sion. ai ' They realize the th ree ms in the study of art: the preparation for their vocation, it they are commercial art girls: the fr ' ee expression of their artistic natures: and the develo m p ent of skills which will fill many leisure hours as worthy hobbies. The commercial art girls enjoyed the in- teresting project of painting the art room with patterns f ' ' ' o Scandinavian influen Full Fledaed Artists! CS. canvas with brushes ol comet's hair. Blu e edges, was emphasized in the conventionalized flower covering the doors. A simple trian- gular pattern fitted well on the various posts in the art studio. A red scallop design gave color to the blackboard and bulletin board. A new type of work also introduced to the girls was stylizing. Free-hand drawings were sketched from real lifey then they were repainted in contrasting colors to show light and shadow. The students also painted en- tire figures and still life objects in this man- ner. The figure drawing of the models in swimming suits helped to develop better technique for the figure drawing for the many clever posters of the senior pla e, with a red wave around th Y. gel .o gt. 'tmlxnu vm ,,. T ll U HD0DQl3gg 47 l-: Pint div x Marionettes Miss Copp's trip to the Orient last summer inspired her to instruct the girls in the lap- anese brush painting. She showed the art girls the types of brushes used and the posi- tion in which to hold them while painting. In lapan, nearly everyone stands to paint or else he squats on the floor. lapanese paint- ing is done by manipulating the brush in such a manner that it can be a very fine stroke and, yet, at the slightest movement of the wrist, can be a contrasting line. One must visualize her subject before applying the brush, for the Iapanese colors are very delicate, and a painting is completed with very little movement. Another new project in the art department was the peasant type of art. Birds, animals, figures, and even people were conventional- ized by transforming them into fantastic designs. One of the most interesting handicrafts is the art of pottery-making. To watch a form develop under one's hands is thrilling. This year the girls were especially successful in their clay modeling, for many beautifully shaped bowls, dishes, heads, and figures were produced. We owe our thanks to the Boys' Tech for the firing of the pottery as well as the glazing. Dress designing is fascinating to the girls because it shows how personality can be expressed in the color and design of cloth- ing, it also gives them hints and suggestions for their classes in clothing. Lessons on in- terior decoration, on house plans and archi- tecture, and on historical ornament and de- sign help suggest better arrangement and color contrasts for the future artistic home- makers. On questioning the girls how they enjoyed these interesting handicrafts, they enthusias- tically replied: They're great! Decorating the Art Ronin ,-wifsgs fr., Q,-F 1 pf? 5 32 i wi 3? I . 'ff . 55:5 Nw M Stylxgiiul Hluwk pilllfillq cxkinq nf Putt-uv M X M1fAemafL'c1 HE TFRMS polyqons tanaents sec t , . , an s, per- pendiculars postulat . ., L es, and axioms make ritrcirrietry seem a subject ot mystery to the un- init ated but the 4 ' l l .. . . rrr s trat have qroped into the depths of its secrets corrre out with a clear under! standing ot these terms. These advanced math ematicians errioy the tield trips and opportunities tor rneasurinfr the heiahts ot buildinas and trees and widths of streets: these measurements are olitained by the use ot a sinrple three-leaaed transit made by a student. ln elementary qeornetry students learn the his- tory ot oeometry, discover natures qeometric desians, reduce and enlarae pictures, draw house and room plans to scale, and study propositions and theorems. Geometry is correlated with art, homemakinq, and clothinfr. lts connection with art is shown b Y the enlaraed pictures and designs on the bulletin boardsp in these, the airls show their accuracy, artistic ability, and lcnowledqe ot ratios. Skill in chanainq recipes is developed by ratios and proportions. The bias of a piece ot cloth corre- sponds to the le ' .rypoteniise ot a rrahtanfrled tri- anale. There are two practical applications ot algebra. Une is the interpretation and drawing ot :graphs and the other the use ot torrnulas. Through these, international scientific lanquaae, business math- ematics, and social studies have become more easily understood by the averaqe person. Mathematics is valuable not only because it is practical in many iields, but also because it develops accuracy, loaical reasonina, and the appreciati t ' ' ' on o aeometrrc desrans in nature and art. r ltrirw that Im-' straialitl P' i - i FRU Accuracy is essential 0-elif .Qian cel ISTORY is a record not only of the past, but also of the presentp it is now in the making. The coronation of the King of England, the at- tempted reorganization of the supreme court, and the new government projects are already histor- ical events. Up-to-date information which keeps the students alertly abreast of the time is obtained from current magazines. The construction of maps, graphs, and charts gives students a mental pic- ture of the geographical relations of one nation to another. The four divisions of history are ancient, me- diaeval, United States, and modern European. Ancient history extends from primitive man to the fall of the Roman Empire, mediaeval to the time dern European to the Elizabeth and mo ' f the great- of Queen , present day. United States history is o akes est importance to Americans because it m lawsabiding citizens with a sense of patriotism, loyalty, and integrity. By understanding the past, they are better able to solve their present prob- lems, and to interpret the future. ' of governmental Civics, which is a survey tions familiarizes the students l framework and func , the working of their city, state, and nationa with governments. Sociology deals with the place of people in society: it considers such topics as public health, poverty, war, crime, and immigration. Economics explains the fundamental processes of production, distribution, exchange, and con- sumption: it considers such problems as wealth ' ' nd international trade and income, nationalism, a Future citizens and voters 61.214 ce N f11.'1111X1111' W1 . ,1 111111'111s1s 11111 LIIIIVQISO, T119 L31SSf31j11111J 11713115 1s11 s11111:11'111y 111 11111 1111111111 ,11-111131111 '11 11111 :s1111::, 111111111, 111151 51111, 1119 C111ss11s. T110 111513 15 11111 111111011 11111511 111111111 11111111 1111111111111 111111111171 11161 S1111 w1111:11 131111595 11111111111 V1,'11ON 11 IS 1111v1P, LIVIL1 11:12 11111111 1x1I1 11111 111111 :s1111:-111115, CIIIC1 11111 1111161111111 111 1111? C11111 11111 'T11l1K,111S 111 11169 11111111111111111111:1111x 11 11111111 VV111'411 1'f11Ii36HlC11.1Y 111111 11141111 1111 0161 111111111111y 1111151111 Cl 1111117111111111. A111111 1111 1-1111111111y 111111111111 11111, 1111, w1,111e1, C11111'l11l'3, 11CIVQ 11111-111 111111111111111y S1111111111, 11111 V111111111 1111111, 1:11111111111, 111111 31111111311 11111 11511111315 111 314111 111 11113 111111 15 11111 11111111 511 11s 11111 111 1111111 '111 11 '1.' 111y1111y 11111 111111011 W11 1'111111yz1,1, 111121151 11112 111'11111'1s, w111c11 11113 1111111 111151111111 111111 111 111'1, 111111 1111:1'11:z1s :111 11:15 1111111111 111111-e1 1lT1C1GTf s1211'?111d. T1111 111111111,111r111 111111f11111111111 111 111 1211111111111 111 11111 1111v11'11111111.1111. 11111 51111111 O1 11111111111 1Uf?111l1S, i111:1111111111 ::11111, IS 1111115 111111 11111 111:11 11111111111 111 11111 111111111111y 1111111s 11s 111111111:211,11111. 131111111111-11:sv111111'11'11111111111111111 11111111111 11111 11111111111111111111 1111111111 11111111:2. As 1:1111w111d111'1 111 11 1111111s IIS 111 1111111y 111 1111 W1- 111111111111 11111111 111111111111 W1111 1111111111 111111 11v111y f111y 1113143 s11C11 115 1f11'i111'.1 111111 111 1 1 1111:' 111111 11111111c11:1, 11111 111ys11111111S 111 11111 11,11'C1f111, CI 1101, 11111 1'11111y, 111111 1.1111ss1111v11:1. 1.111111 11,11 1g1t21i 111111111111s111111:s: 11111110 W1112fe1? C111J1111s111y11-Q11 11111111111111111111w111111111111111111 v1l'y'1!1 111 11111: Wfly W11 1111ve111'1111 1111 11111111111111 The s1111y 111 11111113 11119111111 111 1111111111:11111111 111 :111 111111 KI 1'1f1X1C1f'I'11111111211 v111w11111111. 1119- 1111111111 111 1114111191 111161 111111 C1111111,111:1: w1111111 111 11111 1111111111Lie111 1:1111f1y 111 111111111151, 1111- 1111111111 1.11111e111o11s 15, 111f11111d, v111'y 111111111111 111111x'111:: 11111 111111111 111 111::c11v191 1111w 1511611115 11'11.L1. A11 57110111151 115 c1111111ic,1 111.1111111111111:11111111111111 1111,1111,1s11112ss111 11vi111,1. 111111S1111111y 1101 1 ' . 1 FX 1511111111115 11111 1111111111. T1111 C1lWI111C1'I1 11111111111 ,af '1111'1:111 1 'J1'111il1I 111 1111- 1111i 11111111 .x ,, 1-'111 '11 5.511 Mg ,.Y .HER ittfri K 'Q t, Ly' .Vw gui it .hx Dissecting a tioq The study of solutions which occurs when food is taken into the body enables us to live to read, to talk, to think. ln the study of physics we not only an- swer how and why, but also how rnuch. Only when we measure definitely do we qet the kind of exact information that makes tor progress. The object of studying physics is to learn to think accurately about familiar surroundings. The five divisions in physics are mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and liqht. The Searchers is a science club open to all. At the meetings, entertainment is pref sented in the form of movies and speakers. Field trips are taken frequently to woods and parks in order to become acquainted with flowers, plants, birds, and trees. ln this way the qirls learn to love the outdoors. All this knowledge adds to their culture and tends to sharpen their powers of observation. fanfuafei OTH French and German have a practical as well as a cultural side. Girls who enter nursing, clerking, office work and the rof , I3 95' sions will find that the knowledge of a foreign language is invaluable. German, especially, is of value in occu t' ' ' waukee. T g, ers lin, or Qld Vienna has been the dream of many young ' l . T girs o the fortunate ones to whom this may become a reality the abilit t lc , y o spea French or German will be inestimable. Though th ' ' ' ese countries are visited only in dreams, these girls are able to recognize th e many French and German quotations in English liter t a ure, and the history and geography of these countries become more real to them. The abil- pa ions in deutsche Mil- o visit Marseilles, Paris in the Sprin B ity to read a French menu is also a great satisfaction. here is a vast wealth of literature open onl T Y to those who understand French and German. Many wo ldf r -amous authors, such as Victor Hugo, Maurois, Goethe and Schiller are , more highly appreciated if their works are read in their native language. The German Club tries to heighten th . e ap- preciation of its members for German literature d . an music. This is done by group singing, discussions, musicals, and correspondence with students in Germany. Girls in French classes also enjoy writing to young people in France. The German Club meetings are held the third Monday of every month. Social activities, such as the annual Christmas and Easte r parties, are a part of the club program. v-5 514 Cui, Qui is the answer of these girls to the question, Pailez-vous francais? 5 YAZA Dreams, books are each a world. and books. we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood. Our pastime and happiness will grow. HE GIRLS in the English classes have found this to be true that many worlds, indeed, are to be found in books. Many are the adven- tures that may be experienced in them, many are the tar-away places that may be visited, and many are the characters that may be known. With the world of books in the libraries, no life needs to be drab and dull. These girls realize the worth of the good reading habits that many of them have developed. Every literary type is studied and read some- times in the English course: the novel, essay. short story, biography, poetry, and drama. The development of the English language and liter- ature from the time of the Anglo-Saxons to the present day is traced. The girls themselves produce examples of l.istvl1iI1G to poetry in an English llll ti class these types. Nearly every theme writer senses some joy of creation: the authors of articles that appear in the Technata most certainly do. These girls probably are looking forward to being reporters, or at least to keeping very in- teresting diaries, The most practical applica- tion of literary ability is letter writing. The improvement of speech is an important objective in English. Clear, natural, pleasant speech is stressed. When facing a class in senior English, the girls feel far different from the meek little freshmen who tremblingly gave talks. Poise before a group is necessary in almost any occupationg it develops selfeconfi- dence in all. To those girls who are especially interested or talented in acting, the Dramatic Club offers opportunities to display their his- trionic ability. 55 iofffffff GEOGRAPHY students outlook is broad- ened by stud i yng the commerce of the world. The course tries to reveal the inter- dependence of countries upon each other, and to teach tolerance for those who are different from us. ls the enchanting island of Hawaii or the cold barren cou t nry of lceland your dream land? Or do you prefer an d a venturous counf try like mysterious Africa? But maybe you enjoy ancient, tantalizing countries such as India, Egypt, or lapan. That urge to travel to your fascinating land of dreams is stimulated while studying geography. Interesting facts, such as the commerce of the world, the lead' ing crops produced, the locations of mineral fields d ' an mines, and the knowledge of important seaports and manu facturing centers, all help student ' stand' ' s in under' ing their other sub' Jects. The study of maps teaches the location of interesting places they encounter in their every day reading. The students are shown their part in the work of the world They reali . ze that the modern structure of industry and commerce d epends on each person doing some part of the World's work, that each region supplies that which it is best fitted to supply, and that the freest possible movement of goods must be provided for. They know which countries have favorable and which have unfavorable physical features and climatey they are glad to know that they, as inhabitants of the United States, are very tor- tunate. I 1 Q Globe Trotters! F I Meme poem! -QL un, quiafan ce Guidance, or life advisement, takes its place in the school curriculum as definitely as science, history, or mathematics. As the demands of livinq change, school work, too, rnust char iqe to prepare the student to meet life's more complex responsibilities. The need of preparing for a vocation is no lonqer the essential problem, but more important than this is the development of the person- ality of the individual. In considerinq the elements of success, the students conduct in relation to his associ- ates, a , must have first consideration. The teacher of quidance attempts to direct the students mind in a study of past and present experiences with the hope of a better understanding of the problems of the future. To help the student qain a truer sense of values, to fit in the riaht vocation, to build a successful life, is the objective of guidance in the schools to- day. To accomplish this end, each teacher in our school has become a counselor and life adviser to the qirls entrusted to her care. nd to the needs of lite itself V HOMEROOM 12B MISS PLEMING Mary Ambroqio, President COUf1S9lOf Row l -Esther Schultz, Elsie Zimmerman, Marquerite Christnacht, Eunice Friehel, Deloris Kieckhefer, Ethel Greifenhaqen, Helen Horvath, Betty Hauck, Marie Fox, Clara Seidl, Eleanor Groeqer. Row Il-Ruth Lorenz, Agnes Lewandowski, Gorda Wanlc, Charlotte Toepfer, Mary Mielke, Ruth Krenke, Gladys Lichtteldt, Mildred Beckley, Marcella Lehman, Caroline Meister, Ann Baqin, Row Ill-Mary Ambroqio, Ruth Gauqer, Dorothea Schultz, Clara Weiql, Edwina Zinda, Marjorie Greene, Lorraine Morley, Rose Rupsoff, Beverly Kikta, Dorothy Bamberg. HOMEROOM 12B MISS M. MEYER Lulu Heniadis, President Counselor llow l Alive Walzz, Dorothy Story, Ruth McCarthy, Marqarette Ruppitz, Dorothy Guenther, Evelyn Krueger, K'tllllUI'lllP' Nlovvr, Lorraine VVliitnian, Viola Gruenwald, Elfrieda 'VVendler, Elizabeth Walior. How ll-llfnnona Aspitia, Mary lanik, Lillian Saskowski, l.aVerne Vfitternann, Ruth Budde, Sylvia Ryshlce, lnm: Allrort, Anna lX1ieze1ewska, LaVerne Brunow, loanette Van liausse, Row lll Lulu lieiniaiiis, Bernive Kasper, lleen Carlson, Katherine W'illut, Anna Barhian, Dorothy Klinowieclci, Ruth Ralnn, llosu Marola. 59 HOMEROOM llA MISS ALEXANDER Florence Bequhl, President Counselor Row I-Mary Kearney, Emily Zyqmanski, Florence Bequhl, Grace Popper, Iune Libbey, Lorna Metzelfeld, Evelyn Kaehler. Row ll-Ruth Pepple, Margaret Kiedrowski, Lula Mae llartzell, Elvera Thiede, Esther Siemast, Sylvia Nowak. Row Ill -Fforothy Spies, Ruth Neske, Clare Grenda, Feqina Rucke, Carolyn Heldt, Vivian Knuth. ,tu My x HOMEROOM llA MISS BULLOCK Lillian Olson, President Counselor Row l+l7olores Ftawski, Evelyn Zielinski, Alberta Barnes, Florence Pialler, Ruth Cook, Julia Smokowicx, Lucille Sesterlienn. How Il-Margaret Borrow, Violet Brixius, Emily Bucek, Lillian Olson, Hilda Bock, Dorothy Michalelc, Lor- raine Peterson. Row Ill-Ioan Hoeria, Iune Daskam, Marion I-leup, Mabel Musieldt, Luellen Gerth, Doris Gerstrnan, lsaltel McBride, Augusta Milcush, 60 HOMEROOM llA MISS DEAN Gladys Kohls, President Counselor l , , W.. - Row I-Teresa Meyer, Farina Dachese, Sylvia Ieka, Vtfanda Brzeczkowslci, Ioan Goleinbiewski, Lucille Burkett, Evelyn Ponik, Audrey Polzin, Doris Schmidt. Eow llflvlarv Rodzai, Sylvia Rosciszewski, Regina Kaluzna, larriet French, LaVernh Staudy, Santa Pic- ciolo, Lillian Zvolanek, Lucille Raabe. Row Ill- Gwendolyn Nelson, launeita Lewis, Stella Simon, Gladys Kohls, Anna Koulieclc, LaVerne Holdrnann. Row lV+Ali::e Makovec, Sylvia Naehrbass, Emily Pless, Regina Czaiczynski, Anna Sain, Esther Lindner, Madgalyn Zamhriski. HOMEROOM 11A MISS DRUML Maretta Gensz, President Counselor Row I--Maretta Gensz, Dorothy Fiuscli, Ruth Brown, Eleanor Zgola, Dorothy Boyce, Evelyn Parchini, Dolores Hofreiter, Lillian Christbaum. Flow ll-Mildred Franz, Evelyn Krause, Grace Margaret Milton, Charlotte Maurer, Ella Eeinecke, Mary 'l'ulsesz, Bernice lahnke, Ianet Wolf, Ida Mae Waters. How Ill-Iacqueline Borik, Hazel Bodien, Lucille Krueger, Genevieve Machtel, Mary l'-lohner, Betty Fitz sinnnons, Lorraine Nordahl, Charline Ring. 6l HOMEROOM IIA MISS LYONS Louise Fechner, President Counselor Row I -Dorothy Hunter, Florence E. Held, Lucille Pol-rrzewienslci, Irene Ubich, Lorraine Kluq, Arline Gutzmer, Beata Grams, Catherine E, Grabler, Iosephine Todryk. Row II-Dorothy Eckrnann, Caroline Wolf, Muriel Herrick, Bernice Hammerschmidt, Marian I-laeffell, Grace Haertle, Arline Holziuss, Ruth Enos, Violet Herro, Louise Fechner. Row Ill-Evelyn Goebel, Edith Gebhard, Gertrude Connolly, Lucille Grabe, Lucille Esser, Lillian I-loeis, Marie Geiselmann, Mildred Ertl, Doris Cechal. I-IOMEROOM IIA MISS EHLERT lose-phine Santilippo, President Counselor Row I-Dolores Olson, Marie Reichert, Lillian Warren, Irene Vtfiniarski, Georgia Rouches, Nora Schwertfeqer, Philomena Nitecka, Rosalyn Umenthum. Row ll-Elaine Petersen, Leona Roeqlin, Evelyn Tomaszewski, Dorothy Weslce, Florence Osuchowslci, Barbara Graff, Sylvia Raasch, Iosephine Sanfilippo, leannette Pfeil. Row III-Gertrude Wanner, Dorothy Wagner, Dorothy Radmer, Myrtle Parbs, LaVerne Schoof, Ann Rosen- kranz, Ianice Retzloff. 69 HOMEROOM 11A MISS NEWTON Teresa Maqyera, President Counselor Row l-Ruth Strutz, Lois Stenqel, Florence Theins, Betty Stenqel, Maree Kalyvas, Anna M. Amen, Helen Btciloqlowski, Dolores Kolodziejski. Row Il-f-Virqinia Budzynski, Helen Cordes, Teresa Maqyera, Helen Brown, Mary lane Michaely, losephine Semrad, Lucille E. Schroeder, Dorothy Strieter, Ethel Block. Row lll-Geraldine Bufka, Iosephine Budnik, lean Zuerner, Marion Anello, Mabel Bauer, Elsie Brunsch, Maxine Anderson, Virginia Skoczek. HOMEROOM 11A MISS NOWELL lane Kiepert, President Counselor Row l---Margaret Sclilicke, Othelia Ouindt, Nettie Malltowski, Hazel Geisler, Harriet Geisler, Helen Hauke, Bernice Gila, La Verqne Marredeth, Betty lean Toman. Row ll'-Marqaret Nuesslein, Evelyn Schulteis, Caroline Niemann, Arlene Christensen, Ruth Kunath, Mary Sasama, Marion Huebner, Mildred Powell. Row lll-lane Kiepert, Vera Marquardt, Dorothy Holzhauer, Helen Bendyk, Kunchetta Mendola, Lucille Witczak, Mildred Szymanski, Rhea Worner. 63 HOMEROOM llA MISS OBRIEN Florence Newland, President Counselor Row l-Doris VanDusen, Lila Mead, Shirley Mussfelclt, Evelyn Smith, Betty Fitzgerald, Ruth lsarnhrecht, Florence Newlen, Mary Ketterrnann. Row llflosophine Pelcrnan, Ester Nowakowski, Esther Kosmatka, Esther Koralewslci, Gladys Mueller, Maxine Murphy, Luwella Meyer, Alhina Land, Iune Borqan, Row lll--Anita Kracher, Florence Laahs, Penelope Maras, l-lertnina Kopfer, Myrtle Luecht, Anna Link, Marian Literski. HOMEROOM llA MISS REESE Esther Rezell, President Counselor How I-Evelyn Laahs, Edna Rose, Marion Graef, lmoqene l-lodains, Loravne Meyer, Virginia Kallie, Mar' iorie Baker, Evelyn Ern, Row ll--Esther Rezell, Sylvia Kreici, Florence Hahn, Hildeqard Heinrich, Helen Benl-ze, Milflrefi Kurtz, Mary Prelcop, Delores Polzin. How III-Ella Tornan, Edith Steinrnann, Evelyn Bugs, Mary Dowhy, Constance Snhneider, Elizabeth Drinka, Genevieve Gronowski, Mary Schein, Dorothy Garber. 64 lft i , l 'fir JW L, 1 HOMEROOM l 1B MISS BEVERUNG leanette Hedtcke, President f 5 1 if L Counselor O ,, Row lf--Dolores Wilker, Maybelle Bird, Dorothy Fleischmann, Helen Bub, Ruth Yeko, Dolores Bertaqnolli, Charlotte Kirsch, Barbara Skenadore. Row ll-lean Koosch, Grace Holtslander, Claudia Masters, Delores Knauer, Elizabeth Burkey, Eleanore Walent, Lorraine Rose. Row Ill-Ieanette Hedtche, Constance Saqr, Esther Fryjoft, Eileen l-lansburg, Virqinia Fredricks. HOMEROOM 11B MISS GILL Doris Witt, President Counselor Flow l-Veles Bigelow, Euqenia Keeryakakis, Dolores Niedziejki, Melha Wolt, Marian Schelble, Louise Miller, Lillian Winter. Row ll'-Eleanor Winders, Evelyn Wolski, Lorraine Eroitzmann, Ella Crucius, Adeline Ricciardi, Toula Gar- deles, Pearl Mantho. Row Ill-Phyllis Denenny, Doris Witt, lrene Iavorek, Mary Kranibs, Sylvia Lesniak, Shirley Lee Ballmann, Leona Bazelak. 65 HOMEBOOM llB MISS LANGE Bernice Bundschuh, President Counselor Row I-Ioyce Sandberg, Florence Braun, Iune Bogenberger, Dorothy Kneisl, Evelyn Kokta, Vivian Klemmer. Row ll-Lucille 'Werderman, Loris Iohnson, Mildred Schwartz, Emma Samson, Charlotte Breger, Celia Kend- zierski, Gladys Abramowslci. Row III-Gladys Roenspies, Corrine Hansen, Bernice Bahlke, Bernice Bundschuh, Irene Scheer, Catherine Blatnik. HOMEROOM llB MISS WEBB Virginia Larson, President Counselor Row I-Mildred Iocham, Dorothy Rehberg, Virginia Larson, Lucille Griep, Audrey Boerger, Marjorie Neu- mann, Geraldine Edison. Bow Il-Ida Bronstein, Phyllis Machnikowski, Ieanne Malone, Esther Tischer, Ruth Stencel, Catheryne Pless, Martha Eland. Flow III-Lydia Fuller, Ethel Genzel, Dorothy Phippen, Arline Stanke, Lorraine Krueger, Betty Fitzgerald. 66 HOMEROOM 1lB MISS ZIERER Marcella Koepp, President Counselor Row I-Irene Teska, Helen Dolinac, Eva Mae McEvoy, Lucille I-laidera, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Blan- kenheim, Ruth Tetzlaff, Dorothy Diel. Row Ile-Charlotte Wieseke, Lillian Schmalz, Charlotte Loesche, Marion Brunner, Ruth Roenspies, Mary Matocha, lean Lampe, Anna Engl, Marcella Koepp. Row III-Irma Ravasz, Lupe Ranchez, Theresa Schaefer, Mabel Luedke, Doris Ledebur, Delphine Kosmoski, Oramay Mundt, Emily Zeqo, Christine Reidl, Edna Dumke. HOMEROOM lOA MISS BERTKE Mathilda Schnaql, President Counselor Row I-Caroline Wehausen, Wilma Wittner, Delores Kelher, Lucy Lorenz, Frances Hoppe, Anastasia Eliopul, Dorothy Kleczka. Row II-Rose Marie Czarnyska, Bessie Bubbu, Arlene Kollc, Marie Eicker, Alyce Knuth, Louise Dobrzynski, Elizabeth Koenigaberqer. Row III-Eva Schulz, Muriel Loose, Alma Fluellen, Anna Friedl, Mathilda Schnaql, Frances Caravelle. 67 HOMEROOM 10A MISS COPP losephine Gumina, President Counselor Row richs, Row Ruth Row lulia 68 I-Marqaret Worden, Dorothy Schmidt, Floretta Bugs, Lucille Perqancle, Margaret Dittert, Ruth Hein- Ruth Mielke, Ruth Iamber. ll--Alfrieda Schultz, Ruth Ermer, l.aVerne Rose, Annette Westphal, Evelyn Albrecht, Marion Martin, Baer, Dorothy L. Wagner, Sophie Tevs, Lenore Huth. lll-Iosephine Cvumina, Pearl Torok, Ruth Napqezek, Dorothy Flamstack, Anne Trinks, Verena lohannes, Rick, Pauline Matyas, Kathryn Seckar. HOMEROOM IOA MISS COSGRAVE Eugenia Marciniak, President Counselor Row l-Audrey Guehrer, Charlotte Dunn, Dorothy Natzel, Adeline Xllallich, Euqenia Marciniak, Maryorie lest, Anna Billcln, Lila Finzel, Dolores Brabarczylc. Row Il-LaVerne Schultz, Eleanor Dober, Stella Zurnanic, Katherine Dowhy, Grace McKay, Flutli Young, Helen Marie Peterson, Ruth Kluender, Mildred Koch, Anna Androch. Row Ill-Maymie Iohnson, Marian Gilqenback, Dolores Tetzlaff, Ioan Buxton, Vera loneth, Elaine Bohoirn, Ruth Binninq, Rose l-laissiq, Irene Gtt, Evora Schendel. HOMEROOM IOA MRS. L. DAVIS Dorothy Birk, President Counselor Row I-Emilie Lewandowski, Lucille Erdrnann, Katharina Mayers, Dorothy Barlow, Iulia Botic, Opal Karras, Sylvia Demczak. Row II-Bernice Haetlinger, Fern Biogel, Hose Dworczyk, Lillian Baas, Erna Engel, Florence McCabe. Row Ill-La Iune Kali, Helen Poliak, Iosephine Sternig, Dorothy Birk, Mildred Siegfried, Eleanore Bauer. I-IOMEROOM lUA MRS. N. DAVIS Alice Kraus, President Counselor Row I -Sophie Chojnacki, Dorothy Ieschke, Eleanore Koniclce, Irene Martyka, Dorothy Rakowski, Iune Parbs, Leona Markert, Barbara Gold, Ellen Blum, Alice Kraus, La Verne Kuss. Row ll--Anna Plum, Mildred Hittmann, Angeline Wroblewslci, Dorothy Mantsch, Mary R. Borosch, lane Polski, Catherine Schmitz, Catherine Hoffmann, Elizabeth Kronka, Lois Wittemann, Bernice Schendel. Row Ill-Genevieve Kutka, Myra La Fond, Emily Bartos, Dolores Skrzypczak, Harriet Torlop, Ioyce Murray, Carol Bickler, Mary Angeli, Lorraine Scholler, Iennie King. 69 HOMEROOM IOA MISS DICKINSON Ann Fensel, President Counselor Row I-Lorraine Gresbach, Helen Ziolkowski, Henrietta Uiatowski, Marcella Rebitz, Dorothy Clara Bauer, Gertrude Kleist, Elizabeth Kvasnica, Yvonne Rebillot, Verna Wylancl. Row ll-Dorothy Ann Bauer, Myra Lorene Dailey, Helen Malkovich, Florence Borzykowski, Ann Fensel, Frances Casey, Eleanor Leppert, Rose Pupak, Hose Rackus, Marion Dempsey, Betty Kirchott. Row lll-luanita Shafer, Gertrude Zwitter, Dorothy Gross, Marjorie Dietrich, Evelyn Tews, Ruth Schultz, Dorothy Chrostowski, Edith Murray, Ruth Van Den Boomen, Beatrice Collins. HOMEROOM IUA MISS HORTON Ethel Meixner, President Counselor Row I--Lydia Lang, Dorothy Bancroft, Nathalie Gallce, Ruth Gaftrey, Audrey lhrke, Olive Heth. Row II-Leola Klenz, Anna Kutz, Margaret Griep, Leona Schmidt, Sylvia Kopaczewski, Dorothy Spedl, Row Ill-Lucille Quinclt, Ethel Meixner, Marjorie Zarse. Mary Gincer, Alice Skudlarczyk, Elvira Dauer. 70 HOMEROOM IOA MISS KOOPMAN Cecelia Knapp, President Counselor Row l-Mary Callahan, Dorothy Kwasniewski, Bernadine Budzish, Gertrude Kruczynski, lune Ollenburg, Caroline Youretz, Genevieve Wielebski, Erna Waters, Lorraine Hinytz. Row ll -Rena Hackett, Florence Lobenkofer, Emily Wisniewski, Lorraine Gumpert, lanet Liedtke, Virginia Stachowski, Sally Kwasniewslci, Leona Borowski. Row lll-Lorraine Petry, Frieda Nuesslein, Norma Brannan, Cecelia Knapp, Dorothy Kelly, Margaret lileuter, Olga Chioreck, Virginia Wiedemann, lone Eichholz. HOMEROOM 10A MISS MACKENZIE Erna Soschinske, President Counselor llnw l-AGeraldine Winkler, Bernie Roeseler, Evelyn Stuclzinski, Theresa Neurneier, Mary Werner, Carole Gerondale, Dorothy Reclilin, Virginia Collins, Dora Richter, May Plantan. Row Il-Pauline Winkler, Theresa Cherty, Eleanore lohnson, Pearl Greifenhagen, Gertrude Niesl, Myrtle Carson, Irene Anderson, Norma Miller, Bernice Counard, Viola Tolfa, Doris Rodgers. Row Ill-Sophie Siliinski, Ellen Gifford, Violet Tillmeyer, Elaine Hasmuk, Virginia Bartell, Bernice Lachmund, Lorraine Haasch, La Verne Frenn, Erna Soschinske. 7l HOMEROOM IOA MRS. CAKES Eileen Kaleya, President Counselor Row I-lean Hauer, Dorothy lean Lauer, Esther Machaiewski, Celia Thanasoulias, Marvel Lawrence, Iune Belanaer, Marian Braun. Row ll--Lorraine Pashkewitz, Ruth Carpenter, Anna Mae Grisham, Orian Spaltholz, Ann Kristian, Eileen Kaleya, Virginia Bronn. Row III-Estelle Browski, Dorothy Daehn, Pearl Catherine Aubert, Anne Lock, leanne Hagen, Hose Ivancich. HOMEROOM IOA MISS PETERSIK Genevieve Schramka, President Counselor L t l Row l+C1rar'e Peszizynski, Carolyn Goetsch, Angeline Kvas, Vioncr Rome, Edna Stauble, Caroline Sporer, Genevieve Schramka, Eugenia Matuazak, Dorothy Ncru. Row ll-Lois Matzek, Margaret Makowski, Laverne Spranaer, Elviera Pickett, Crescence Zauner, Fausta Dachese, Sophie Drees, Mary Penovich, Ioan Rodzaj, Betty Hake, Elizabeth Marton, Victoria Cwerdenc. Ftow lIlmBernice Pietras, Mathilda Obermayr, Lenore Wores, Ruth Sowlles, Lois Newkirk, Martha Strzyzew ski, Karnilia Szaniawski, Bernice LeClaire, Cecilia Lange, Catherine Uivari, Dorothy Bykowski. 72 HOMEROOM IOA MRS. TIERNAN Dorothy Palubicki, President Counselor Row l-Ann Schweiqer, Iulia Dzidzan, Kathleen Boltoq, Victoria Ftucki, Gertrude Hevolinski, Dorothy Palu- bicki, Betty Koqaenbach, Marion Kastner, Lucille Baxter. Row ll-Irene Boknevitz, Carol Wallschlaeqer, Louise Beecher, Ruth Caspersen, Evangeline Zaske, Emily Musil, Olaa Pobersky, Margaret Czarnyska, losephine Zoelle, Bernice Mavis. Row lil-june Gruenewald, Dorothy Palkovic, Mildred Lorman, Theresa Tre-ul, Grace Lisinski, Dorothy Van Aacken, Dorothy Vifielicki, Sophie Tomaszewski, Harriett Davis, lean Lidolph, HOMEROOM lOB MISS GRANT Elaine Lindbergh, President Counselor Row l -Huth Anderson, Doris Gerhard, Ruth Bryzinski, Lorraine Giese, Mary Glick, Caroline Gerkovick, Bvrnico Giunow, Ruth Diek, Helen Dano. How llfMarion Schoenhorq, Emily Derus, Audrey Dorow, Bernice Kuhnke, Bernadine Mardwardt, Virginia Bryzinski, Elaine Lindbergh, Hildeqard Pickel, Elizabeth Halay, Myrtle Muenchow, Helen Werhun. Row llI-Margie Hinz, Amanda Harms, Vivian McElroy, Vera McElroy, Helen Albany, Dorothy Vtlaqner, Hannah Lmiqiie, Marqaret Padewski, Lillian Schilling. 73 HOMEROOM 10B MISS HESSNER Charlotte Olszewski, President Counselor Bow l-Marion Ellinqson, Alice Aul, leanette Koll, Marqie Glatter, Margaret Martin, Bernice Trosch, Marif Bertasi, Martha Lipslci, Cwreta Fox, Agnes Hawlik, Faith Fritz. Bow ll-Frances DeStefano, Marcella Nienow, leanette Peterson, Cvrace Dvorak, Louise Starke, Dolores l4Valsh, Constance Lewis, Hedwiq Nastachowska, lane Wvsonq, Mary Gruick, Eleanor Weiss, Hazel Larsen. How Illelosephine Lukas, Beverly Berqel, Lorraine Ehnert, Ruth Gross, leanette Roepke, Lena May VVittnez', Esther Schultz, Dolores Reihold, Marqaret Bechlitz, Elaine Brown, Lucille Troiahn, Charlotte Olszewski. HOMEBOOM lOB MISS NOBLE Vivian Bethke, President Counselor Bow I-Marion Wesolowski, Buth Ledrowski, Adeline Edhert, LaVerne Grams, Betty Brettin, Mildred Ruzicka, Elinor Wrobel, Daisy Adams, leanette Lecher, Marjorie Baumann, Evelyn Patin. Row II-Ann liflarco, Dominica Mustas, Rita Friedman, Catherine Tesa, Gladys Kina, Elizabeth Budnik, Shirley Ann Wellach, lune Sermon, Gerda Valtinke, Edna Nicholaus, Anita Blunt, lane Lorina, Marcella Boser, Bow lll -Mary Spinella, Evelyn H. Bydlowski, Fannie Docta, Gladys Lohman, Gladys Whitford, Frances Sullivan, Vivian Bethke, Dorothy Ann Tarantino, Helen Stamm, Eunice Greuel, Virainia Klunder, Mary Mikulec. 7 4 HOMEROOM IDB MISS STEHLING Naomi Ramsey, President Counselor Row I-Norma Grusnick, Marcella lobs, Alice Dembowski, Naomi Ramsey, Carol Hammer, Irene Brornberq, Valiean Lyncli, Marqie Collar, Lillian Pruszlca, Sophie Cicliy, Ruth Ianzer, Blanche Olive. How II-lulia Dolnner, Lorraine Iamrozi, Pearl Bosomwortli, Marion Genql, lane Fritz, Ruth lanos, Beatrice Placzolc, Gertrude Grabler, Mary Baqin, Margaret Steqer, Patricia Stauln, Vivian Spaltliolz, Flora Radke, Norma Czisz, How Ill-Irene Vlolt, Louise Stoiber, Geraldine Freeman, Ruth Groli, Helen Weislinq, Theresa Dupor, Lillian Svlilueter, Betty Miskell, Iona Cook, Florence Monday, Lois Holtliessen, Lorraine Wandel, Bernadine Powalisz. HOMEHOOM QA MISS BURDICK Alma Krueger, President Counselor Haw lfDolorc-s llintx, Erma Stikel, Arline Boquslawslce, Sarali Sanfilippo, Laverne Znelsdort, Lenora Zuels dart, Narnia Gaster, Violet Scliilz, Virqinia Eckmann. Row II-v'Mario Mueller, Alma Krueqer, Harriette Mazurczak, Mildred Werner, Dorotliy Trick, Pauline Wulw vicli, Etliel Parlus, Dolores Bucliliolz, Bernice We-ndort, Matilda Tisrlier. How lll-Grace Feiqe, Lieselotta Boelime, Anna Hlavac, Ianet Sclietfner, Cecilia Iastozenrluowski, Vera Mae Kourt, Ftutli Guske, Gertrude Elir, losepliine Mussomeli. 75 HOMEBOOM 9A MISS COLESCOTT Ann Both, President Counselor Bow l-Ruth Olesinslci, Florence Holcomb, Anna Erhart, Wanda Bishop, Mary Henevadl, Constance Hilty, Marqaretha Maraert, Gertrude Pielcarski, Claudine Mrotek, Kathleen Sulke. How Il-Adella Tessendort, Dorothy Schneider, Genevieve Luedcke, Ann Both, Anna Saqat, Alice Smoke wicz, Bernadette Grimm, Lucille larmer, Beulah lorqensen, Lorraine Kiel, Virainia Allie. Bow lll-Ann Reis, Katherine Genzler, Mary Bosclcitz, Gertrude Unqeinach, Pauline Oreslcovic, Bernice Kerlwer, Genevieve Karolewicz, Maxine Bauman, Doris Hoefs, Marion Barkow, Anna Dvoracek, Evelyn Kochar, HOMEROOM QA MISS GNATT Frances Olobry, President Counselor ill! 2 ,gat llnw I-Bernice Thurow, Frances Olobry, Erika Sass, lrene Wtsniewski, Beverley Bieael, Alice Staniszfewski, Clara Bruskewitz, Almerinta Cavchesi, Florence Wecker, Dorothy Simon, Row ll-Betty Beimdiclc, Arylene Mielke, Barbara Van De Velden, Ruth Bork, Margaret Troranawslci Evelyn 'Naqner, lane Misfeldt, Irmqard Steinbock, Lorraine Luecht, Leone Wurl, Vrrqinia Stoilier, Lorraine Hoealin. Row lll--Ruth Olm, Leona Malcowski, Leona Pankow, Dorothy Kruger, Gladys Liska, Lorraine Andraszczyk Y.-1 Verne Beraer, Elinore Casper, Dorothy Kalamaia, Clara llfewan, Harriet Taylor. V6 I-IOMEROOM 9A MISS GOETSCH Esther Stelter, President Counselor Bow I -Esther Nowolcowski, Lorroine Konicke, Monette Fritz, Delores Bird, Bernice Knctk, Irene Ionkowski, losepliine Stimoc, Esther Stelter, Rose Kobzo, Evelyn Hortlcopf. Bow II-Burnett Tessendorf, Arleen Hortiviq, Mabel Mcztusinec, Lillian Zouner, Auclry Grundrnon, Betty Kuiciwski, Violet Gincer, Mory Ann Rodtke, Voleriu Stuclenec, Rose Monk. Row III-Dorothy Musiol, Groce Morqucirdt, Lu Verne Umenthum, Florence Lulvinski, Dorothy Philipp. HOMEROOM QA MISS HAKER Elaine Knuth, President Counselor How I-Dolores lleptinq, Dorothy Bool, Evelyn Strcruss, Morqoret Doinonek, Helen Stonislowski, Dolores Lesninwski, Helen Baird, lrncr Meier, Helen Vovro. Row Ile-Anna: Cooper, Helen Bolle, Mildred Zouner, Anqeline Goniwiclco, Lily Ann Weber, Ester Kusch, Gertrude lllemonn, Irene Silcorski, Lucille Blottner, Helen Ldzich. How Ill-lone Cnoberry, Ann Koehler, Morcello Widowski, Louise Mcxstoqlio, Gertrude Koop, Helen Olnro- ttovic, Clam Fteinlrolskci, Helen Bokowsko, Ello Gross, Irene Sokolowski, Ozonno Guzelictn. 77 HOMEROOM 9A MISS KRAUSE Theresa Wall, President Counselor Row l+Olga Beeschlce, Gertrude Kurlinski, leanette Verhoalen, Hilda Nemith, Anna Endis, Evelyn Nowicki, Esther Lampe. Row ll-Theresa Wall, Dorothy Gmirek, Liesel Cramer, Dorothy Miller, Bernice Hanke, Clementine Kend ziorski, Ruth Belter. Row Ill-Marilyn Lexa, Felice Frycunska, Norma Holcomb, Esther Rakowslci, Francis Hoffmann, Helen Chyla, Rose Kemrvke, Frna Vtlaltersdorf. .Iwi xt xg' Ti All 1X t HOMEROOM 9A MISS MCCARTHY Florence Scharkowski, President Counselor W . uf' Row I-Audrey Dettlaff, Eleanor Herro, Annette Winkelmann, Magdalene Volesky, Phyllis Moore, Gertrude Strelka, Gertrude Bieniewski, Mary Ann Schneider, Lorraine Patten, Helen Glatter. Row ll-Gladys Zotzmann, Grace Achotz, Lillian Rakowski, Florence Scharkowski, Margaret Grilleckson, Agnes Kuchnowski, Loretta Warner, Dorothy Dlugi, Marcella Ott, Ruth Vohwinkle. Row Ill -Margaret Lang, Alice Hess, Lois Traver, Norma lean West, Molly Niehotf, Anne Kafunek, Gloria Lohman, Patricia Reichert, Lorraine Doron, Dorothy Wolff. 78 HOMEROOM QA MlSS E. MEYER Clara Siegel, President Counselor l Row IeBalwette Anderson, Dolores Kraft, Virqinia Radke, Clara Siegel, Ruth McLaughlin, Bernice Meyer, Constance Niedzwiecki, Evelyn Lein, Irene Graunke, Ursula Kettermann, Evelyn Zibotsky. Row ll-Mildred Foreman, Patricia Lohneis, Delores Marx, Elsie Sattlemeyer, Antonia Sciurba, Loretta Lau, Lucille Niessen, Katherine Ottaviani, Betty lane Klimt, Eva Durr, Iune Hafemann. Row lllfMarqaret Saqert, Lorraine Peclia, Marguerite Spies, Doris Schankel, Gertrude Steidl, Ruth Maass, Eugenia Smulski, Frances Paezkowski, Betty Bmeqqemann, Lois Zimmermann, Dolores Rebstock. ,il . V J, Ti All ,ff lt' will HOMEROOM QA MISS SCHAEFER Ethel Reinhard, President Counselor How l-Anna Mae Kilcoyne, Anna Anqenbauer, Frances Albrecht, Bernice Fischer, Marqie Holzman, Helen Goll, Ethel Reinliarcl, Ann Stukis, Lorraine Seemann, Alice Slenski, Leona Rynka, Virginia Marcinek, Row Il-Ruth Ness, leanne Arsenean, Matilda Mikecz, Evelyn Petersen, Elanine Krenek, Betty George, Gladys Budiscli, limo Kruse, Delores Kominska, Mary Rittman, Geraldine Iankowski, Ellen Richards. Row Ill-Eleanor Szedziewski, Alice Kempski, Beatrice Fischer, Hazel Farqette, Helen Keinlein, Alice Weaver, Helen O'Day, Helen Biesiot, Ewana Pearson, Victoria Kaker, Gloria Monday, Margaret Fitzpatrick. 79 HOMEROOM 9A MRS. STANHOPE Eleanor Marino, President Counselor Row l--Dorotliy Zulka, Estlier Kronlcelm, Virqinia Grabowslci, Elterine Stuesse, Dorothy Kuiawa, Pearl Analer son, Mary 'Nrzaskowska, Alvina Makowski, Lorraine Schutta. Pow Il-Pvelyn Kulvacka, Anita Tomczyk, Dorothy Siekerski, Geraldine Pokrzewinski, Carol Cassel, Virqinia Wacliowiak, Marqaret Boettclier, Doris Block, Ieanette Springer, Isabel Mayer. Row lll-Gizella Noldin, Marianne Kassulke, Esther Koscinski, Alice Miezeiewski, Eleanore Marino, Lor raine Kaeltler, Ruth Lisinski, Cornelia Breiwa, Bernice Van Den Boornen, Maraaret Dennis, HOMEROOM QA MISS TIEFENTHALER lrene Howell, President Counselor Row l-Aanes Dvrurko, Deloris Elilenbertk, Dorothy Murphy, Ernilv Koltudziogwlci, Lucille Ctitiqliliri, litliol Pnrcliiin, Clara Slomczewski, losepliine Mroz, Amparo Martriquez, How ll-Aqatlla Bolton, Opal Geiqer, Pliyllis Nichols, Lucille Mucha, Roseltlifr Faust, liftrii-'tru Pt-try, Ironi- Howwll, Ellen Hansen. How lllfMarCella Meusy, Sarah Gaqliano, Ruth Holland, Anna Halton, lvlarqarvt Dresslwr, lfllvn Mull, Suzcanna Leslie, lnetto Parker, Aanes Muclia. SO IIOMEBOOM QB MISS EIMEBMAN Nellie loneth, President Counselor Row IfEvelyn W'oyzekowslci, Delores Schmelinq, Mary Vakovits, Bessie Paulin, Ruth Erdmann, Bose Storest, Sylvia Roinanski, Edythe Thomas, Lucille Majewski, Georgia Toole, Iulia Simone, Marion Spiekernian. Bow ll-Eugenia Podemski, Suzanne Le Tourneau, Caroline Turenske, Mary Hutsteiner, Arlene Maike, Marion Bunke, Cecilia Wasielewslci, Lorraine Zamel, Iosephine Atelsek, Susan Frenn, Frances Messnier, Evelyn Preiser, Mariorie I-Ioltslander, Mildred Tomrell, Row IIIeDolores Groeqer, lanet Ihrcke, Evelyn Schleklem, Mary Ciqanek, Dorothy Michalski, La Verne Pierre, Eleanor Kolp, Beatrice Biemer, Nellie Ioneth, Antoinette Selzer, Betty Ann Grams, Sophie Auqat, Sophie llfrainzw, Iune Moffatt. I-IOMEBOOM QA MISS WHITNEY Darlene Roberts, President Counselor li-ww l--Darlvriv Bnlwerts, Elaine Scliniitt, Evelyn Block, Anna Zarek, Anna Milculooslcy, Dorothy Hartnell, ltnloros Guhliard, Virqinia Wodushek, Helen Weitz, Cecilia Vllitelc. liow ll- lvaiivtte Fleischman, Betty Prekop, Catherine Mitasik, Antonia Mateilca, Anna Boolinka, Audrey Arndt, Mary Ann Klein, Lorraine Baqin, Mildred Kluq, Lorraine Porto. l-low Ill-Marqiierito Fischer, Mildred Heil, Claire Benthein, Lucille Toinan, Dorothy Surilyk, Dorothy Kastnei, ltiith Sinonlvk, Antonia Moravcik, Dolores Bahn, Charlotte Mirrlialvzylc, Pearl Strutz. 81 MISS MCKEITH HOMEROOM QB Counselor Virginia Matter, President Row l -Dorothy Bartz, Anna Blaskowski, Ruth Wrobleuski, Emma Miron, Iosephine Belunas, Marion Urauak, Irene Tuskcvich, Margaret Gonzalez, Annette Ptenning, Lucille Splittgerher, Margaret Fox. Row lie fllqa Elliott, Anna Tesovnik, Evelyn Barth, Elaine Huhnke, Beatrice Bilda, Sylvia Bazan, Ruth Woll- mer, Anita VVaitzn1ann, Mary Marchitti, Ethel Kieiert, Dorothy Matyas, Mildred Lehrnan, Virginia Matter. Row lll-Marion Weissinger, Dorothy Hahn, Gladys Knepprath, Margaret Toth, Audrey Frank, Margaret Ziske, Eleanwr Penkert, Pearl Schumacher, lrene Marach, Betty Allen, Margaret Ahrens, Ann Borrmann, Arlene Oltrn, 'Wanda Behmke. HOMEROOM QB MISS KNOWLES Santa Mussomeli, President Counselor Flaw l7Zola Mae l-lock, lane C. Lange, Phyllis Albrecht, Margaret Griep, Iohanna Hashek, June Nalin, Alice Radtke, Bernice Strzyzewski, Evelyn Bamke, Mildred Kirchner, Row ll-Lenore Vogl, Charlotte Penkert, Santa Mussomeli, Polly Sims, Claire Malvinger, Eugenia Kowale- woki, Margaret 'X,Vagner, Leona Dahms, Lottie Konowski, Katherine Polze, Sylvia Sobczak. Row Ill--Mary Zego, Bernice Wrycza, Margareth Weisling, lean Tylicki, lanet Schumacher, Frances Parish, Alice Ptachalske, Dorothy Neumann, Myrtle Schwalbach, Adeline Papier, Dorothe Severa, Ruth Bzclawka. 82 .Qld Zo- M DOROTHY ZAESKE HELEN RIBECKY ELSBETH WERNER IANET SILL MARION ZENTGRAP Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS O N A cold winter's day in February, l933, one hundred and sixty bright-eyed, rosy- cheeked little girls got us early in the morn- ing. They were excited and thrilled because they were ready to start on a new venture in their lives. Dressed in snow-suits, wear- ing coats, galoshes, and bright colored mit- tens, they started out with repeated warnings and last minute instructions from anxious mothers. They were going to Girls' Tech, a school they had dreamed about while in the eighth grade. When they arrived, they were warmly welcomed by Miss Blanchar, whom they learned to love the very first day. The teachers, too, were kind, and the other girls made them feel at home. The first day passed quickly and eventfully, and they were home again ioyfully planning four happy years in high school. The end of the first semester found them regretful that they must spend a long summer vacation away from the new friends who had made school days happy ones. On September 7, 1933, again-four hun- dred frightened and bewildered little girls left their homes in all parts of the city, to board the street cars and buses which were to take them to the corner of Nineteenth and Wells Streets. Why? We're going to Girls' Technical High Schooll they proudly ex- plained. Four hundred little girls carrying lunches, wrapped in all sorts of paper, under their arms, or squashed unknowingly be- tween Anne of Green Gables and Uncle Tom's Cabin, all eager to run up the stairs into that pretty hallway. Knee-length socks and flashy-colored hair bows marked them as freshmen. Iayne Fridie cast friendly glances and smiles at other woebegone- looking students and started acquaintances. In every corner could be found one or two, B4 tElected to serve one yearl adj! lost from the rest because they were scaired. A dreary life was ahead of them-ah yes- a dreary life -they thought. They soon learned to know the girls who had entered the school a semester before them, however, and Time wrought great changes. These timid four hundred, too, soon joined different clubs: the Dramatic, the Athletic, the Science, the German, the Commercial, or the Girl Reserves. Some soared higher--Dorothy Kelminak became president of the Freshmen Class, and others became homeroom pres- idents or officers. Hair bows and knee-length socks were gradually disappearing as they stepped into their sophomore years. Sophomore Yearl Two words never car- ried more meaning. No more were they ribbed about being freshies. The worm turned, and they themselves did all the teas- ing and watched their under-classmen take it on the chin with grins or shrugs. Our Mary Mielke was heard to say, Hin, the people are finally taking notice of me. Being in the All School Show touched her popularity button, and out oozed popularity! Most of that freshmanness disappeared, even in our little Norma Seefeldt, now the latest in ladyship, and the little girls be- gan to look more and more like the young ladies they were striving to become. Why, they even had the young gentlemen from Boys' Tech over to their sophomore partyl That was one height of achievement reached and conquered. In May of that year, a terrible tragedy be- fell the school. Our most beloved principal, Miss Blanchar, was taken ill, and on May 7, left us in a state of sorrow. The sadness, however, was relieved by the coming of Miss Babcock, Miss Blanchar's dearest and closest friend, to be our principal. MARION LEIDY VERNELLE HILL DOROTHY LADWIG IANET SILL MARION ZENTGRAF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer L3 fo-'ry Two hundred cmd fifty girls-all iuniors, who had dropped a few by the wayside, were beginning to be actually grown up. They were seen making grand rushes for the mirrors all about our building-to put that false Mother Nature's coloring to their lips and cheeks. With flushed faces, they almost ran from the building at 3:10 to see the hand- some boys from our brother school wheel by on bicycles. Yes, everything was confusion. From morning till night, it was a huddle of excitement for the juniors. They had a great deal to talk about, and talk they did More officers of the school were coming from the junior class than from any other. The dif- ferent clubs held more iuniors than freshmen, sophomores, or seniors. Yes, the juniors were quite important in Girls' Tech High. A few girls became snobs but their fellow-class- mates soon brought them down to good, clean, hard earth. It didn't take much to get these girls together for parties, dances, or programs. They were right there, waiting for something to do. They might well be called the most active of the three classes, fresh- men, sophomores, and iuniors. However, they did not compare with what they were one year later-1937. One hundred and ninety-five girls-all re- served, calm, and poised. lt's not hard to differentiate the four classes-especially sen- iors. There's always that certain air of grace and poise about them that's unmistakable in any crowd. They really have to work to gain that charm, but once accomplished, it's not so easily forgotten. A senior is a combi- nation of joy and reserve, used in the correct place at the correct time. Activity? Activities would be far more to the point. Every senior makes herself as busy as a bee collecting fElected to serve one yearl l UNE CLASS OFFICERS honey from fresh flowers. They like it, too. Marion Leidy, our senior class president, for instance, busies herself from the minute she arrives, to the time she leaves. That alone affords some admiration, We must admit. They take leading parts in the entertain- ments in assemblies, they write letters to be read on Washington's Birthday, they partici- pate in the compiling of our annual under the guidance of Miss Gordon, faculty ad- viser, Emily Mishun, Editor-in-chief, Norma Seefeldt, Assistant Editor, Bernadette Latus, Business Manager, and other managers. Their participation in the Senior Class Play is something to boast about: and their work on the Technata, our school paper, deserves merit-heaps of it. All too soon the time came when sixty-five of our older classmates donned their pretty graduation dresses and walked sedately to the stage of the Auditorium where Miss Babcock proudly handed their diplomas to them. Then the lune graduates began to take life seriously. There was too much to be done and no one wished to look ahead to that time in Iune when they, too, would be grad- uated and real life would commence for them. Yes, we all wonder where our seniors will go after the night of graduation. The evolu- tion from freshmen to seniors and the change that takes place in the four years from 1933 to 1937 should go down in history. Out into the world will burst forth one hundred and ninety-five young women to make a tiny place for themselves in this wide world of strife and excitement. Will they succeed? We leave it to them. 85 ir: Y. r 1- MA RY ABRAHAM Science Holy Trinity Don't dodge difficulties: meet them, greet them, beat them. lUNE BAMBERG Elective St. Ann Always endeavor to be really what you would wish to ap- pear. LORETTA BARTKOWIAK Elective South Iunior Tech The powers of man have not been exhausted. CAMILLE BERTHOLD Stenographic Peckham Iunior High Give the body obedience and it will return happiness and health. RUTH ANDERSON LORRAINE BARTMAN Elective Music Twenty-seventh Street St. Agnes Endure all you can before putting HSYIYHQSS iS her middle name, any of your audience to shame. Yet it may lead her to fame. 'February Graduates BERNICE BEYER RUTH BINGENHEIMER Stenographic Elective Fernwood St. Veronica The chief art of learning is VVhat one has, that one to attempt but little at a time. ought to use. BERNICE BICKEL Science First Central Lutheran If you would create something, you must he something. HELEN BINNING LUCILLE BOLDT Stenoqraphic Commercial Certificate St. Marcus Steuben lunior High Remember this Y- that very A peace above all earthly little is needed to make a dignities, happy life. A still and quiet conscience. VIOLET BIRCH Science Wauwatosa Those who want fewest things are nearest to the gods. LORRAINE BOZDECK 'DOROTHY BRANDT Science Elective Beniamin Franklin Thirty-first Street Smooth runs the water where Growth is the only evidence the brook is deep. of life. 1 . 'fix - ii A f I Men of men. HELEN BOZECK Trade Diploma Washington High few words are the best 86 W x V A :L ,-i. Y' s KATHERINE BROOKS ANN.BUCAN 'EVELYN BUETTNER ELEANORE BURGMEIER Elective Stenographic Elective Elective Bay View Eighth Street Steuben Iunior High Steuben Iunior High The reward of a thing well Nothing great was ever The secret of success is con- I believe in working when I done is to have done it. achieved without enthusiasm. stancy to purpose. have to. BERNICE BRUNOW ALICE BUFKA Stenographic Stenoqraphic Brown Street Peckham Iunior High The manly part is to do with Variety is the mother of enjoy- inight and main what you can do. ment. 'February Graduates VIOLA BUSACK 'fPEARL CLAUSSEN Elective Elective Emmaus Lutheran Thirty-lirst Street Everything comes it a man Let us beware of losing our will only wait. enthusiasm. THARSILLA CLAPPER Elective Twentieth Street The world is a wheel, and it will all come round right. PAULINE COMELLA RUTH CUMMINGS Stenographic Stenoqraphic Henry Palmer Brown Street Not in rewards, but in the Nothing is ever lost by cour- strength to strive, the bless- tesyf' ing lies. GRACE COUNARD Elective William McKinley Do all the good you can, and make as little fuss as possible alrouf it, 'MARCELLA DALLI RUTH DENZIN Stenographic Stenoqraphic North Division High St. Marcus Accept life, and you cannot Everyone excels in something accept regret. in which another fails. MYRTLE DAMS Stenographic l X St. Girard -, Y, Your idea or ideal is not fully N- yours uniil you have expressed ii. ' I li X 87 L, i x . lt's no matter what you do M 4' grx , ft iv, , . F ga. I ANNE DIETLMEIER MARY DOLINAC DELORES DOLL KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY Stenographic Commercial Certificate Elective Elective Roosevelt Iunior High Walter Allen Fifth Street Steuben Iunior High Although she's meek and Blessed is he who has found A quiet little miss. 'Cheerfulness and good will mild his work. will make labor light. A better friend no one could find. DOROTHY DITSCHEIT VIRGINIA DOSCH Trade Diploma Stenographic St. Leo St. Lawrence No legacy's so rich as honesty. lf the task is difficult, work a little harder. 'February Graduates MARY DREWS BERNADINE DUDLEY Stenoqraphic Elective St, Wenceslaus Walker Iunior High Fill your time with positive lt is idleness that is the curse service and good. of man-not labor. 'CECILIA DROPIEWSKI Elective Vlindlake Avenue lf your sword is too short, add a step to it. PETRITA DURAN EMMA DZURKO Elective Elective Walter Allen St. Stephen Keep with the good, and you There is no road to success will soon be one of them. hut through a clear, strong purpose. MILDRED DUSZYNSKI Science Bay View High Happy am ly from all care l'm free Why aren't they all contented like me. IR MA ECKMAN Elective Elective Emmaus Lutheran ADELIA ENSLIN Brown Street lt is not enough to do goody one must do it the right way. Elective Eugene Field Every man of us has all the 'X , centuries in him. 4 ii If your heart be only true. .3 'ANNA ELIOPUL 1' A x '-1 1 . , X x t it til 1 Q as . th Li MARCELLA ERDMANN DOLORES FITZPATRICK HELEN FITZGERALD ROSE FRANKOWSKI ' Stenographic Commercial Art Stenographic Elective St. losaphat Brown Street St. Leo Albert E. Kagel Goodwill is the mightiest Thoughts are mightier than Preach not the doctrine of There are vicissitudes in all practical force in the uni' strength of hand. ignoble ease, but the doce things. verse. trine of the strenuous life. FLORENCE FELLER ALMA FLUELLEN Stenographic Trade Diploma Wisconsin Avenue St. Benedict The difficulty in life is in the Patience is the best remedy for choice. every trouble. ' -fi x.,4 j JV! If ,, f IANE FRIDIE LOIS FUNKE Commercial Art Elective Washington High Benjamin Franklin Good deeds will shine as He who understands most, brightly on earth as the stars is other man's master. in heaven. 'MILDRED FULLER Elective Steuben Iunior High A good reputation is more val' uable than money. ELEANOR GAARZ LORRAINE GEBHARDT Stenographic Stenographic Gospel Lutheran Immanuel Lutheran No man is happy who does Your sole contribution to the not think. sum of things is yourself. RUTH GEBHARD Stenographic St. Ann Know thy work, and do it, and work at it like Ct Hercules. CORA GEISSLER VIRGINIA GESCH Elective Elective Immanuel Lutheran Steuben Iunior High Real knowledge, like every- What we call little things thing else of value, is not to are merely the causes of great be obtained easily. things. EVELYN GENZEL Elective William McKinley A ,ir Cooperation, and not competi- f- ..f.l'L2. tion, is the lite of trade. 1 2 5 i I Xl l l lb ,I 89 tl 3 ,J -f, . yi V' ' , 1 A 1 'f we CAROLINE GEVERS Science Henry L. Palmer The important thinq in life is to have a great aim. sur-4' MARGARET GLASS Trade Diploma St. Lawrence The battle is fought in the home stretch, LUCILLE GIEBISCH Stenoqraphic St. Leo 'Tis the stainless soul within that outshines ' DELLA GOLDMAN Commercial Certificate Bi own Street The time to be happy is now. the fairest skin, RUTH GOEMER Stenoqraphic Green Bay Avenue It is wiser and better always to hope, than once to despair. DOROTHY GOETZKE Elective First Central Lutheran Life is simply a matter oft concentration: you are what W you set out to be. t CHARLOTTE GOETSCH i Trade Diploma Green Bay Avenue l'll profit by past errors and the rest will leave to Fate, 'February Graduates ANNETTE GRAEF Elective St. Michael The intellect is perfected not by knowledge, but by activ- ity M A R Y GORZEK Elective St. There is no Stephen substitute for thot ouqh-aoinq, ardent, sincere ear- nestnessf' ' MILDRED GROESCHEL Elective Vlashinqton High LUCILLE GUEPE Elective St. Gall He who walks with the wise G:wodthinqs are often small. shall the wise. RUTH GRAPENGIESER E lective Pilqrim Lutheran Knowledge nity. IRMGARD HAAK Commercial Art Thirty first Street Get something sterling, that will stay, when gold and sil ver melt away. 1 Look a .11 .P F231 I creates opportu- ElVilLY HABERNIG Stenoqraphic Vieau A good sport is always will- ina to qive his opponent the shade. 'KVIOLET HAASCH Elective Fifth Street round lwut he square, 90 ,F . Q -ywfcvl 1 ge., is . t .44 lf I P xl. ,ik 1 P 'ANN HABICHER MARGARET HAISSIG 'TI-IERESA HANGLIN HELEN HASCHKER Elective Stenographic Commercial Art Elective Victor Berger East Center Street Forest Home Trinity Lutheran Nothing is fair or good A mild and modern maiden Don't part with your illu- A person must have lots of alone. she, sions. strength to overcome his great- Her foremost charm -simplic- est weakness. ity. ETHEL HAISSIG RUTH HARMANN Elective Elective East Center Street What we are to be, we are now becoming. First Central Lutheran True wcrth is in being, not seeming, 'February Graduates fl ffi... . '.ll ETHEL HEINS VIRGINIA HESS Elective Science St. Elizabeth Nazareth Bethel There is no moment like the Book knowledge is all right, present. but too much burdens the mind. 'KATHERINE HERR Elective Fifth Street A good sport never quits. DCROTHY HEUP LORAINE HOEHNE Elective Elective Peckham Iunior High Steuben Iunior High A great pal who is always Doubt whom you will, but agreeable. never yourself. VERNELLE HILL Stenographic ' Fifth Street Vernelle seems such a quiet lass Should we behold her out of class? A . X ' ' '. 5. I 'MARCIA HOFFMANN RUBY HOLTZLANDER Elective Stenographic Peckham Iunior High Wisconsin Avenue Let perseverance conquer Instead of wailing when you fate, lose, just sing a merry song, And merit seize the victor's crown. ELEANORE HOFNER Stenographic Holy Angels Finish every day and be done I with it. , , -. -if Ii.. I n ,I l .ll 91 3 4 t E tell' ,.', it .' 4 ELIESABETI-I HORN Silver Spring The man who is successful is the man who is usefuI. EVELYN IONES Bethlehem Lutheran As merry as the day is long. 'IRENE IHRCKE Stenographic Twelfth Street It doesn't pay to fuss and fret when anything goes wrong. MARIE IGNASIAK Stenographic St. Iosaphat Silence is a true friend who EDNA IASTROW Elective Saron Lutheran When work and duty Let duty go to smash No matter how often defeated Believe in a victory still 'February Graduates CHARLOTTE IURISCH Elective Vtfashinqton High 'Take the weather as it comesg growling is very unprofitable business. SARAH IORDAN Elective Wisconsin Avenue Sweet are the uses of adversity. 'CATHERINE KAISER TOULA KAPOS Elective Elective Twenty-seventh Street Fourth Street Liberty exists in proportion Wit and wisdom are born to wholesome restraint. with a man. VIRGINIA KANTIN Stenographic Twenty-first Street It is a comely fashion to be glad. ANNA? KARDOS BEATRICE KEEFE Music Science' St. Agnes Thirty-first Street There is a chord in every She is a lover of a good heart that has a sigh in it if debate. ETHEL KATH Elective touched ariqhtf' WJ .. ' E X .I V l iii- I 5 . ' 5 ll IX ll v t h , ' tli' -::- IIA- -I I ll l N-tl lllllg Ill all li I llll ll .Hitt 9 Ill N It Ete- Beniamin Franklin Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the Sunbeam. L ttwtwllm 'MARY KELLN 'IOSEPHINE KENAR Stenographic Stenographic Bethesda Lutheran North Iunior Tech A little learning is a danger- Work is wholesome and ous thing. there is plenty of it for every- one. MARY KELMICH GRACE KIRBY Elective Steuben Junior High It is only when good habits exist that principles can exert an ennobling influence. MARGARET KNEPPRATH Stenographic William McKinley A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. MARIE KNAPP Stenographic Elective Gesu Steuben Iunior High The man who is capable of School is the spice of life? generating enthusiasrrg cannot be How I wish I liked spices! whipped. I If V, .W I, K . r 'February Graduates X fr' 1 ' f - !f Karl' .7 5,4 'ly FLORENCE KNIES KATHERINE KOCH Elective Elective Immanuel Roosevelt She is a Winsome, wee perl To travel hopefully is better son. than to arrive. LOUISE KOBIDA Science St. Stephen 93 Those who love nature can never be dull. IUNE KOEPSEL IANET KOSECKE Stenographic Elective Twenty-seventh Street Holy Angels Thought is deeper than all The great end of life is not speech. knowledge, but action. VIOLET KOESTER Stenographic Twenty-first Street Give me a few who will love me for what I am. 1. 'RUTH KOSMOSKI ANTOINETTE KOVAC Elective Stenographic Windlake Avenue Longfellow It is a grand thing to live. She is herey I heard her giggle. ELAINE KOURT Elective ' Peckham Iunior High N Character is not measured by words and deeds alone. ' flf.a.'f::i --.-...:. f ,,g. O 'D'- 'T c I l.. - - off MARION KRAFT CATHERINE KRENKE HAZEL KRAUS GENEVIEVE KRUEGER Elective Commercial Art Stenographic Elective SS. Peter and Paul St. Catherine Story St. Michael Haste makes waste. Why l yearn to be a dancer and Consider the importance of How many things, both just hurry. stand on my toes. good character to your suc- and unjust, are sanctioned by custom! VALEFUA KRANTZ HERMAINE KRISTIAN Stenoqmphic Elective St. L90 West Division 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. 'PEARL KRUEGER RUTH KUEHN Elective Elective Vtlashington High Roosevelt Iunior High f Two most precious things Whatever you can lose, you this side of the grave-repu should reckon oi no account. tation and life. HELEN KUBESKA Stenoqraphic luneau Iunior High Character must stand behind and back up everything. LUCILLE KULIK BERNICE KURTH Elective Stenographic South Division Emmanuel Lutheran A fair exterior is a silent Her smiling eyes have recommendation. charmed a host ot friends. FLORENCE KURAS Stenographic St. Iohn Kanty No one knows what he can do until he tries. lENNlE KVAS DOROTHY LADWIG Elective Science Vieau Fifth Street l live on the sunny side oi Character gives splendor to the street. youth. LORRAINE LAABS In Elective ' 12 Christ Ev. Lutheran tw A t t .l l 1 in, 1. il: . Everything is worth what purchaser will pay for it. its I think the first virtue is to ref strain the tongue. qt? 'RUTH LANGE SYLVIA LAZARSKI MARION LEIDY 'LEONA LENTZ Elective Elective Stenographic Elective Benjamin Franklin St. lohn Kanty Robert La Follette Twenty-seventh Street A can who wills it can go People do not lack strength: 'Deepfseated confidence is the True mastery is compact of anywhere. they lack will. mysterious spring that sets in supreme qualities. motion the energy within us. BERNADETTE LATUS 'ESTHER LEMBKE Stenographic Stenographic St. Alexander Hopkins Street There is but one straight road Every man's work shall be made to success, and that is merit. manifest. 'February Graduates 'MARY LENTZ LORAYNE LIPPMAN Elective Elective Twenty-seventh Street Peckham lunior High Read, mark, learn, and in- Stately and tall she glides wardly digest. through the halls ln Shakespearian comedy she played wall. 'LORRAINE LESLIE Elective Albert E. Kagel The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. RUTH LOGEMANN ALICE LORENZ Stenographic Stenographic Ierusalem Lutheran St. lohn Kanty Fair words never hurt the The better part of valour is tongue. discretion. HILDEGARD LOH Elective Thirty-first Street A merry heart goes all the day. MARION MAYER 'MARGARET MEVIUS Stenographic Stenographic St. Michael St. Leo Confidence imparts a won- He only earns his freedom rlerful inspiration to its pos- and existence who daily con- sessorf' guers them anew. RUTH MELCHER Stenographic J Peckham Iunior High it Q Each individual is his own pilot mtl l wr lf' lil EMILY MISHUN LORRAINE MUEHLENBERG 'ELIZABETH MURPHY GRACE NELSON Elective Stenographic Stenographic Brown Street William McKinley Washington High Henry W Longfellow Capacity never lacks oppor- Self-reliance is a grand ele- Here comes a lady. The wise trinity. ment of character. difficulties. 'LELA MONTGOMERY MARTHA MURPHY Stenographic Elective Vieau Gesu He that hath a trade hath an Originality is simply a pair estate. fresh eyes. 'February Graduates VIRGINIA NELSON ELAINE O'DOWD Elective Elective A St. Matthew Washington High What can't be cured must he A genuine craftsman will endured. not adulterate his product. 'RUTH NIEMAN Elective Steuben Iunior High Cultivate all your talents. ROSALIE OBLAK MERCEDES NIESSEN Elective Stenographic Vieau St. Ann VVork gives us a sense oi Tall, hut every inch is power and independence. happy. DOROTHY OCONNELL Elective West Division ' Only an author knows an au- thor's cares. J Wu. .Y -W t- me 'MARION OHRMUNDT Elective VIRGINIA OTTO 1' ' Stenographic St. Paul Wholesome and entertaining V wit. f Victor Berger One monster there is in the world--an idle man. IUNE OLLERMAN Elective I A Peckham Iunior High Q L Hluhiiant and never a fret. ' I . f I , 96 ., ifgji- C4 - -J I, 1 r' A Jr' LL' V' ,,i L M 'gb- EATRICE PARCHIM DOROTHY PAUTZ 'ELIZABETH PETER BERNICE PETERSON Elective Elective Science Stenoqraphic Vieau St. Lawrence St. Boniface Walker Iunior High 'IDU 1101 lll'm'H Make a virtue of necessity. Strive for excellence in your Philosophy is nothing but calling. discretion. ANNA PARCHYM MARION PETERSEN Science Elective St. Paul Benjamin Franklin Got your work and be str q, The world is sad enough with- f 1 out your woes. i, . l 'February Graduates , , R GLADYS PFEIL EMILY PFLYINSKI Elective Elective William McKinley Horace Mann Iunior This life is what we make The simple men are the it. greatest always. , V . LORRAINE PFEIL I X Elective A , William McKinley No path is wholly rough. ARDITH PLOEGER 'MAUD POWERS Elective Elective H Story Benjamin Franklin It is qreat to make some Nothouqht is beautiful which 6 human heart a little wiser. is not just. 'DORA POLIDORI - , Elective V -p Immaculate Conception nii',L - 'I . True to himself and to his fellow- ' ' . '- man. -. 'KMILDRED PRICE MILDRED PROWATZKE Elective Elective Walter Allen Gospel Lutheran S Wise men say nothinq in If music be the food of love, ' ' dangerous times. plan on! 4' DOROTHY PROTZMA N Commercial Art H, Brown Street , Always willing to help. .Qu my ' -Am, x E 97 1 I n,, I. 'HELEN PURSCHE 'SYLVIA RADOSEVICH LAVERNE PIAMSTACK AFNE9 REINKE Elective Stenographic Stenographic Elective Steuben Iunior High Wisconsin Avenue Zion Lutheran Emrnaus Lutheran It's a mighty good world We spend too much time in VVith1n thvself there lies oy t tl that we live in. complaining. some latent power RUTH RAASCH Music Per nwood Avenue Come, follow me, and leave the world to its habhlingsf' 'February Graduates 'LAVERNE RESSEL DOROTHY RHODE Elective Science Nc-ith Division High Lincoln High Keep lousy at your own job. All barriers fall before a torcetul mind. VIOLA RETZLAFF Elective North Division High Ile who is silent is forgotten, 'HELEN RIBECKY DOROTHY ROHLEDER Elective Stenographic Holy Cross Christ Lutheran Growth is the only evidence A loving heart is the begin- Of life. ning of all knowledge. LORRAINE ROGERS Cornrrxercial Art Thirty-first Street Opportunity serves the active mind. tDOLORES RYBACK 'AGNES SAGERT Elective Accounting St. Ann William McKinley Truth is always strange - When the outlook is not good, stranger than fiction. try the uplookf' VIRGINIA SABLE N Stenographic ix' St. Gall 75 Simply do the best you know, -PF ft it 'a 1 then trust. W I 98 .ul ., l : x 4 ,- ,J WCLARE SCIIARKOWSKI 'LOHFIAINE SCI-ILATI-IAU LUCILLE SCI-IOLL LIICILLE SCI-IROEDER Stenoqraphic Elective Trade Diploma Elective Peckham Iunior High Steuben Iunior High Peckham Iunior Icliqh St. Ann I,tvok tor the liaht the shad- Beware of despairinq about Greet your friends for what It is a matter oi economy to ow proves. yourself. you know them to be. be happy. ALICE SCHICKE 'IHENE SCI-IHOEDEH Science Stenoqraphic St. Marcus Eratney Street Mei riment is a philosophy not No mari need hunt for his mission. well understood. M 'Febzuaiy Graduates MARION SCHROEDER 'ELLONA SCHULTZ Elective Elective Vxfilliam McKinley Wisconsin Avenue We find in life exactly what The ladder ot life is full of we put into it. splinters. IIINE SCHUEREH Stenoqraphic Brown Street Silence is a qreat oeacemakerf' DOROTHY SINGER ES'I'EI,I.E SCI-IULTZ Science Elective St, Cyril and Methodius Eugene Field There is no truer truth ob- tainable by man than comes irom music. FLORENCE SCI-IWANDT Stenoqraphic Ii you have knowledge, let others liaht their candles at it. St. Lucas There are ten thousand straq- qlers for every true pioneer. 53: Q QL fm 2 3553 O is Q H..Qm3, -1:55 59.m9.cn Q El'--pg 115'-4m to rm-U :om m Z..-1 I.. 'Gmc U ::5 ,3 OTS 31 E 112 Z rw -1 cn f-1 Oi i- :-U t go 1 :U -4 50 C. -45 -3 .2 m Z wvflim 4U fD BFQO 52mg sg :P 9 5 F -1 9 E. 1? K. Stenoqraphic Twenty-first Street 5 ' Our welfare depends on our- selves. Qxlgli in - .' 1 N yi x l' a 'i I I I ul ll 99 slliii l. '. In ' .ua lln it I ,. Y I FRANCES SMERZ LUCILLE SOBIERALSKI Pl-IYLLIS SOBIERALSKI GLADYS STABELFELDT Elective Stenographic Stenographic Trade Diploma Holy Ghost Lutheran St. Gerard St. Gerard Peckham lunior High The beginning is halt the Principle is ever my motto, Almost everything that is Always different but becom battle. not expediencyl' great has been done by ing. youth. MURIEL SMULSKI IOHANNA SOYAK Stenographic Science St. Alexander St. Rose Patience is a necessary ingre- Genius hath electric power which client of genius. earth can never tame. 'February Graduates 'EILEEN STEPHENS MARION STICH Elective Science Steuben Iunior High St. Michael There is no beautifier in Diligence is the mother of form or behavior like the good luck. wish to scatter joy. I 'MILDRED STERN E Commercial Certificate Eighth Street New thought is new lite. CHESTERINE STRYIEWSKI 'MARY ANN SZEWYCK Elective Elective St. losaphat Euqene Field . What your heart thinks great We can never see the sun is qrg-gt, rise by looking into the west. 3 6 AGNES SZCZYGIEL I Stenographic St. Mary Forbici that I should iudge others, 4 , lest l condemn myself. BERNICE TELLIER ETHEL THIELE Elective StenOQYUPl'1iC Peckham Iunior High EIHIHCIUS LUTHQFCIH My eyes make pictures when All who joy would win must they are shut. share it. ADELA THEKAN ' 4 Stenographic Roosevelt .X The power of thought--the magic 'ji' of the mind. ,- NX . A 2 if it l I 'tx i 1 lOO . le - it .N 'ADELINE TODRYK MARY TOTH GLADYS VAN LUYK CHARLOTTE WAGNER Elective Elective Elective Science St. Mary Story Thirty-iirst Street Feinwood Avenue Silence is deep as Eternity, ln everything one must con- Nothing is impossible to a Human nature craves nov- spovch is shallow as Time. sider the end. willinq heart. el1y. MAE IUNE TONSOR DOROTHY VOGEI. Commercial Art Music VVashinqton High We are never so happy or unhappy as We suppose. Peckham Iunior High Soft is the music that would charm forever. 'February Graduates CATHERINE WALCZAK Elective Stenoqraphic 'BERNADINE WALLNER South Iunior Tech Green Bay Avenue Pain would I climb, yet fear They are never alone that Ito fall. are accompanied with noble thoughts. RUTH WALKER Science West Division The noblest mind the best con' tentment has, DGROTHY WARTCHOW LUCILLE WENDORF Stenoqraphic Trade Diploma St. Marcus Lincoln Hiqh School High-erected thoughts seated We should every day call in the heart oi courtesy. ourselves to an account. EVA WEISLING Trade Diploma Vfilliam McKinley Self-reliance is the basis oi he- haviorf' :KELSBETH WERNER ALICE WIESE Elective Stenoqraphic Keefe Avenue Zion Lutheran The qreater the obstacle the No man can lose what he more glory in overcoming it. never had. MILDRED WESSEL Stenoqraphic Thirty-seventh Street .X .t . -y They're only truly great who are A. truly qoodf' X .10 A l.. L if I BERNARDINE WIESE LUCILLE WILKE Elective Commercial Art St. Lawrence St. Catherine Whichever way the wind For never anything can be doth blow! amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. ESTHER WIKTOREK Stenoqraphic St. Iosaphat There is nothing ridiculous in seeming to be what you are. 'ESTHER WROBLEWSKI Elective St. Iohn Kanty Insist on yourself: never imi- tate. ELIZABETH ZENNER Elective William McKinley A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition is the best um- brella for this vale of tears. LEOCADIA ZAMORSKI Stenoaraphic St.Casimir May you live all the days of your life. 'DOROTHY ZAESKE Elective Oklahoma Avenue What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult for others. MARION ZENTGRAF Stenoqraphic Garden Home Grasp an idea and work it out to a successful conclu- sion. GRACE ZIEFLE Stenoqraphic Robert La Follette Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. 'LORRAINE ZEPNICK A-. Stenoqraphic E R' Oklahoma Avenue 3 I'If I shoot at the sun I may W' hita star. f all l lflv slits, 6 MARY WIND ALICE WOODS Stenoaraphic Science St. Elizabeth Holy Trinity Saying and doing are two How poor they are that have different things. not patience. 'HELEN WOLK Stenoqraphic Story If you intend to be happy, don't be foolish enough to wait for a just cause. IO2 -- f'. .f uf, X . .ning fmt 1 l,' 4 - 515151 :QW Qfhlmfv lliil ' 'N 1 FEBRUARY GRADUATION PROGRAM Processional-March from Aida ------- Verdi , Girls' Technical High Band Commencement Welcome ---- Dorothy Ann Zeske Class President Lift Thine Eyes, from The Elijah - - Mendelssohn Thou'rt Like a Beauteous Flower - - - - Rubinstein A Capella Chorus Accompanist-Dorothy Vogel Declamation-The House by the Side of the Road - Samuel Foss Lela M. Montgomery Valedictory -------- Elizabeth B. Murphy Piano Solo --Karnennoi-Ostrow ----- Rubinstein Dorothy Vogel Address to the Graduates - - - Mr. William C. Knoelk Assistant Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ---- Miss Ella L. Babcock Principal Reading Class Roll - - Miss Lulu M. Dysart Vice Principal School Song-Hail Tech ------ I. Thomas Oakes Graduating Class, Accompanied by Band Recessional-Marche Militaire - ----- Schubert Girls' Technical High Band LELA MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH MURPHY Salutatorian Valedictorian IUN E GRADUATION PROGRAM Processional-Festal March , ------- Cadman Girls' Technical High Orchestra A Welcome to Our Friends - - - - Marion E. Leidy Salutatory-Who Was Mary Lyons? - - Estelle B. Schultz Duet--Meditation ------- - Oberthier Harp-Anna Kardos Piano-Ruth Raasch Presentation of Class Gift - ----- Ianet A. Sill Acceptance of Class Gift - - Miss Ella L. Babcock Principal Valedictory-He Took It Upon Himself - Norma F. Seefeldt Overture-Les Petite Riens ------- Mozart Girls' Technical High Orchestra Address to the Graduates ----- Dr. W. W. Theisen Assistant Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ---- Miss Gertrude Sherman Member Board of School Directors Reading of Class Roll - - - - Miss Lulu M. Dysart Vice-principal School Song-Hail Tech ----- I. Thomas Oakes Graduating Class Recessional ----------- Selected Girls' Technical High Orchestra NORMA SEEFELDT ESTELLE SCHULTZ Valedictorian Salutatorian rn, . l 4 ,. ,-1 ,,, VH. .. . -Qcz'ZvZz'Ze1 THE RIPPER STAFF Emily Mishun Norma Seeieldt Bernadette Latus Ruth Denzin EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ..., , ,, ,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,..,.,.,,.,.. ,..., I Assistant Editor .i..i,. .. Business Manager I Literary Editors Art Editor ,....,.,.. . I ., Class Editor r,..... . Advertising Editor, r,.. ., Subscription Managers . ,. . Snap Shots ., I, . ..,, ......,,,,, ,Y,r,,t,,.,,.....,..,..,,,,,.,..,,.. , . ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Marion Zentgraf Ruth Bingenheimer Lonita Krusczka Ruth Cummings Grace Counard Adelia Enslen Mary Toth Marian Meyer ASSISTANT CLASS EDITOR Myrtle Dams ASSISTANT ART STAFF Lorraine Rogers lane ASSISTANT LITERARY STAFF lune Koepsel Camille Berthold Virginia Dosch Bernice Kurth Marcella Erdmann Helen Binning Dorothy Heup Ruby Holtslander Margaret Kneprath Mary Drews Catherine Krenl-ce Emily Hal eiriiq C, ...Emily Mishun m.,.Norma Seeieldt ,.....Bernadette Latus fRuth Denzin Sylvia Lazarski Mary Mielke ...,,,Catherine Krenke ..,...Emily Habernig ...,.tLorraine Gebhardt t Lucille Gebisch I Genevieve Krueger i,...,Agnes Reinke Adela Thekan Ethel Thiele Helen Kubeska Fridie Betty Hauck Martha Murphy Elaine Kourt lennie Kvas Mercedes Niessen Ethel Kath Mary Abraham Beatrice Keefe Dorothy O'Connell ASSISTANT SNAP-SHOT STAFF Lois Funke Dorothy Ladwig Esther Kasmarek FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Gordon, Chairman Miss Schaefer, Snapshots Miss Dysart I , Miss Nowell I . , Miss Newtom Literature Miss Benrcmds Classroom Activity Miss Copp, Art Miss Green, Advertising Miss Colescott, Senior Class Section Miss Nish, Typing 'P' 6- Lorraine Gebhardt Lucille Giebisch Genevieve Krueger Sylvia Lazarski Mary Mielke Agnes Reinke 'G 'E GL. if I I xl 1 at 5 W ' 51 11 . gi. v, 31 '11 G Q. 'ff-' .Xl 1111111 11111111-1111111111 1X111111111N111v111 111111-11'1i111-1 11y 111 1-Wi: 111111111-111x1-1-11- 1X111111111X11111'111' 9 Q- 'Us R' I - 1 - 111111. 1'1111'11111111s G1111'111'1u111111111 131111-1111111151111 111111-111111111-1s1c1: 1.1111111K111b1 1 711111111 1f:-114111. 1f111111'1'11i11111 1N1111y'1'11111 1x'11111-111'f-111111111 111311141 111111 111111111111 111111 1N1111y AM1111111111 111111111111111111111111 11111-f11141111111111 V1111111111151 1X11111'1-111111 i1:1.11111 14111111 1111111'k 1'11l1WV141l711S11lI11'1'!I 111w111t11y 11111151 11111111 1411111 1X111111111'1'K11111111111111 1111111 141111115111 F11111111 K111111 141111111'11 14111111 11111111-11fV11x 1X11:111.11:aN1f1:.'1-11 11111'11111y 0171111111-11 L1111: F1lI11Cf' 1 s11.111 K11s:1:'111 11 1111-1111. 1,11 L 6- wifi wr..-' ,gg 4, A, W f2?'ff -A ' - f , TECHN ATA .wrrl ROW -Vcllmici Kicntz, Helvin KLll'fxS1CC1, Virginia Kcmiin, Evelyn l.r1cx1,s, losfipliiriw SCIIl11l11IMr, 11111411 lirrqomlcl, 71111 Row!--Aim Ferlsril, Florence Tlieirle, Esielle- Scliuliz, Doroiliy O1COT1I1f1l1, Beltty Hom, Ruth Cummmfz 111101 140111, Nmrmn Se-effeldi, Mary Drews. ls! How-MGIGGIYKI Huissiq, Alice Schickea Georgia Rouches, Ruth Yekci, Florence Fifxliri, 1.firzf'1yuQ l.l1'1'111f11I Clumlys RfJ1f'11Ill'1. V1 ai F'T'f'1ORS A1101 Scziivkw LSL' roicx HCr11C'11DS Ri111iYfi1:cv Lmiuymi 1.ipy::i1:11 llfrri 1111 CHRISTMAS TABLEAU Amy Ross Brxxvlciy .... Phyllis Folkum , Alphonso , Rvqinulcl Blooke Monimorency Montmcxin Mrs. Montumoiu Lord Hnrdinq , Uh litllv town of lfelhlvlwnxf Huw xrill uv sv? tlwo liv: .Hmrv thy deep and drvunllvss sleep the silvnt stars go by: YM in lhy dark strevl shinvth the vrvrlalslirrg light. The' lmpvs and fears of ull the years ure mv! in lhew Nl-lIi,!Ilf.u THE WHOLE TRUTH A comedy in one uct by Linsey Borbee PRESENTED BY Tl-IE MAKE-UP BOX , ....,.. Miss Fc1lkner's secretary ,,,..,, .,,... , , .... Miss Fcxlknefs chauffeur. .... ,. ,,,, .... An helress. .,,,,,. ..., , , ,H ., ., A suitor , , A poet .,,,,,.. , , ., ,,... His wlfe .,,, ,....... . .. , ,, , . ..,,.,....,.....,,.. Another suxlor .,,,,,.,, ...., ,,,,. . , , PlCICSfSUI1 pcxrlor of Q fashionable hotel. Time-Mid-summer Eve. . A butler .,,,,, .... , , ..,., RUTH MIELKE . FLORENCE NEWLEN CAROLINE YOURETZ MARGARET KNEPPRATH , ,..,., ROSALIE OBLAK LORRAINE HOEHNE ,,,, HELEN CORDES ,, , MARY ANGELT THE PURPLE SHEET NOVEMBER 20-21 Selection from Tannhauser.. .. , , ,,,E Wagner G. T. T. H. S. Band Scene If -The editor of the Purple Sheet gives out assignments. The Staff Mr. Vtfantascoope -editor Mr. Ahlgettfeon mystery assignment Miss Pennaninlceecartoonist Miss Molly Knowffashion editor Mr. David S. Rich---music and drama- tic critic. Mr. Fiveleague-sports editor, assigned to the Country Fair Mr. Cubbry Porter, assigned to Vital Statistics Miss Snoope society editor Mr. Pozitt I Mr. Lookpleasant l photographers Reggieeeprintefs devil and office factotum Scene ll -Mr. Ahlgett has uneartheda mystery. The Travellers by Booth Tarkington The Make-Up Box Scene: A small hotel in a mountain village of Sicily. The curtain closes for a moment to indicate the passing of several hours. Scene lll The editor interviews job seekers. Scene lVe-Miss Pennanink presents The Comic Strip. Scene V- The editor discusses the want-ads. Scene Vlf-Miss Molly Know visits the Style Show. HAH dresses made in the school? . . . . . . INTERMISSION . . . . . Selection from the Dream Ship .... E. De Lamater G. T. T. H. S. Band Scene VIIfMr. Cubbry Porter gets experience at the Bureau of Vital Statistics Scene Vlll-The editor reviews his troubles. Scene IX---Mr. Fiveleague finds entertainment at the Punkin Hollow Country Fair. Sideshow Oddities Hay-hay Dance Yacob and his Minstrels Gypsy Sweethearts Rustic Lovers The Arabian Horse Fade-away Dance Scene X'-The staff gets busy on The Lovelorn Column. Scene Xl- -Mr. Davis S. Rich discovers The Viennese choir. Scene XII- -He presents his first assignment, The Sub-deb Follies. FinalseeThe Purple Sheet is assembled and is soon on the streets. Hail Tech Punkin Hollow Country Fair llO Ixltlllllxl Vhll M155 Film r lsfxlv-I Alivrh 1,11vv H1--Mfxvi vN'1Hy HVTIV f5+f11:s May Hsivkv-I 'Vwrly Vwlvlwl 1'Ii1v'--ISill Art HI Willy plans C1 party MUCH ADC ABOUT DORIS Thfl Swulur Class PfDS ?IllfITlOI!- 195' CAST OF CT'lAHACFl'FRS Dirmftmi by Mrs. Leonuru Tiwlrmn MARY IANIP-I LOHRAINH ROLZVHL-1 CAROLINE Fvlfliiffflil LLYIISF KOHTIBA !Xl.lLf'F ISVHIX 'KI E'..wTF.l.I.P. .M HULU BFTTY HUHN ALICE WUOIU1' IVHXRLEARFT' H.fXIEli3ICE ION.-'XNNA i1O'Y'A'XK INTILPRIYH IWUSTZYNSK' Hwlwn llfxsvlwl-'rw Ilwmlhu f:1XD1'kw, MG114111 Pwtwrgwxm, Ruth Uwlrh-fr V'!wl Hf-urns Vxzxfy f':1 11' I,urm1r1-X Hrwhw- SCENES Av! I- Ihr: sstmwh-111 lvf11rm-N 111 lfhss Prfxswr s Afvilif-1x1u Av? H larlllln' Af! HI- Viv- lawn frflmllxlnrq t:1wkw11lLi11m The Gurlsts COIHG to thu Party in i.4USTl1IIlf' DUROTHY RHUIUI1 MARGARFTT RUPPI ffl 11111111111111 11111111 11111 1111111 Wllff flllfl 1 11 IX 11 I ,V 5. H 1- , 1 V 11, , V 11 111 1 111 1 IX 1 111111111111 11 1 1 1 X 11 1111 SIX 1111s 111 tl14 1 1 11 II 111 111 111111 H11 1111 1111 1 N1 1 1 1 111 SCTQFCNII 111111 19 1 1 11x WI111 W1 w111111 1 111 N 1 11111115 H111 11 1 1 1 1111111 1D1111f111 M111111 1111 11111l111l11 Ruby 14015 1 11111 111 1 11111111111 DCIIII1 S W1 1 ,v111y11 111141 1 11111111 'X11111 I1 111111 H1l1111 B1111111111 1111 1911 11 W1 w Ljl1I 11l111111K11111t1 Q11 1111111111 1PYIlIlI11lS1 11111111 11.111111 1111111 1V1 f1111 1'1'11111-11111 11111111111 1111111-115111 A M117 EUMMEE NIGHTS DREAM THE TAMING OF THE SHEEW S1-IAKESPEI-XRE'S BIRTHDAY X 1 11111 111'1I1I11f11l 111 1511111415111-111175 111I11lC1iI'y', scenes 110111 A .!1i:1F11111111e1 N1-1111s 1111. 1 111111 .1.1 1111111111 11 1 xx, w1f111 111c1s111111'111 I v 11111111 111111 1'1111vE111111 11111519 Em111S11 Clcxssvs. 111111 1'11s1 111 1'11r11c1f'1f11s 1111 fx 111111 311111111111 Ni11111'5 1W11'11111 wus' 11 1V1u111c'1111 1411111111 1V111111m1 11011 1.LPl'CIYI1P' 1..l111f'1l1C1Il 1111114 w11.'1 1m11 1111115 111 1311111 1V11e11c12 11111111010 501101 CSc111111r1c1 Rrev111i11s1c1v 1111111 G111Q111Hwf1111 1111111111 1111111111 F1OIf?11CF? 11111911113 11111111 F1vi111 131111611 1'1111111'11e11 51111 11111111 1'1'111s1-10 S1LI1Vf'1lI1U 1'10s1211l111 111q 411 1119 S111'5WIl 1 KCI111F111IlCl Cmtis 131111115111 L11r'Q111111 1111111h11c1C1s11r11 1110101111111 , V1c1o1ir1 111111141 V911 - S 11115 111111-11 11111211 1'11111y G11111c1 11111111111 111111141 I111111 1111111111 '111111 'N1111s1'1111111f111 M1111--1 1V111:41-+1111 17111'1111y 1111111111 1 1 11111111 1.11114 1f'1'111-111111 Y11!11w1 1 .'111111 111 .'1' 111 Vf1111c11111 111111111111 STAGE CREW .1-1111-111 1.111'11111 41111111 11f1r111ic'11 C11 11115, 1111111 11i111'1111111i111f11, 1111111 A111'1f+1so11, 111111-I 11111f'k, 1311111111 11c111s11111c1111, 1111111 11111111:11. 3111111111111 11111111 011, 1.11 Vf1111r1 111155, 1'v11v11 11'-vvss, 1111111- v1v1'S1if1, Sy1v1u 1.1-S 11l111C, 1V111y1111111f 111111, 1,11c'i1111 111C'11I11'l111I, 17111111-+5 W111i1'1, 111111: 1f1f1111111111, 1111111111 1'1!:a1111, 1v1111f1.11111111 El11i11s. DOWN THROUGH THE AGES llppwr: Hvrllm llullwr ns. lxlkixlljlllf' Cnrrip, Estcxllel Simmons GS Mary Lyons, lrexne Wilriorskv GS Clara Burton, luno Lilulvy ns Cjlxu-X11 Ftlllikllltqll, A141110 Hviclwrl as Louisa M, Alrotl, Georgia Ruuclles Us Anno ll. Slxuw, lluxol Boclien Us Morin lwIDSSl4'I. Lowvr: Dwmllxy VVGSIM us Annu Pclvolowo, Ann Annan Gs Amelia Earhart, Mary Prflkop GS lnllivilef LOW Vlmrlim- Hina as Gnlli Currx, Evvlyn LFICTIWS us Hiqlr School Girl. GRADUATES PUT ON A STYLE SHOW FOR THE MOTHERS' TEA MAY 19 AND 20 lliqlll lu lvll: VlIKllIllLl Sublv, Clmllotto Slryowski, Lorrcrinv Gr-lwlxcrdl, Dorothy Puulzr, Alice VVievsQ, Bvrnicv Bruuuw, Luvvrm- llunmslurl-1, lillwl Tlmiwlv, lwlmnnulr Soyok, Helen Einnirzq, Lurille Kulivk, Lormlnv lloolme, Bornivo Peterson, Hutll Hcrcrsvly Mildwd Powutxslcw, lxlmy Dmws, Lucillo Guope, Lorraine Luolus. On llw stairs: Mirlle- Dams, Rulh Kuvlm, Armwltf- llmvl, l'lUIFllk'fD Kumb, AIHIG licrrdus, Vinln Relzlcrff, Gladys Vcrn Luyclc. CLASS OFFICERS QE-TOP ROW Iohanna l-lashek, Vice president Santa Mussomeli, President Marqaret Waqner, Secretary QA-LOWER ROV! Ewana Pearson, Vice-President Ethel Reinhard, President Marqie Holzman, Secretary lUR-TOP ROW' Ruth Nopqezek, Vice President Ruth Miellce, President lane Polski, Secretary lUA4LOlNER ROW Lillian Schlueter, Vice President Lucille Troiahn, President Ruth Ianos, Secretary llB-TOP ROV! Maybe-lle Bird, Vice-President Marcella Koepp, President Martha Eland, Secretary l E .5-.-LOWER ROW Maxine Murphy, Vice-President lune Borqan, President Iosephine Santilippo, Secrefazz' 125 Lorraine Whitrnann, President Dorothy Guenther, Vice-Presiden Eunice Friebel, Secretary DRAMATIC CLUB C lVlak-erup Box i Emily Mishun, President Charlotte Iurisch, Vice-Presitie-nt Ruth Cook, Secretary Lorraine Peterson, Treasure: ATHLETIC CLUB Betty Stenqel-President Mcxry Callahan-Vice-President Darlene Roberts-Secretory Georgia Rouches-Treasurer GERMAN CLUB Alice Schicke -President Louise Kobidu-Vice-President Agnes Reinlce-Secretory Caroline Meister-Treasurer SCIENCE CLUB Estelle Schultz-President Alice Schicke-Vice-President Iohcmno Soyok-Secretory COMMERCIAL CLUB Ruth Budde-President Inez Albert-Vice-President Virqinicx Sable-Secretory Lo Verne Mcrredeth-Treasurer GIRL RESERVES Lucille Giebisch-President Emily Hoberniq-Vice-President Florence Newlen--Secretory Dorothy 'Wurtchow--Treasurer Teresa Moqyero-Scribe STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CHARLOTTE WAGNER BETTE HORN NCRMA SEEFELDT President Vice-President Secretary FOUR GRADUATES with HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC HONORS NORMA SEEFELDT ESTELLE SCHULTZ ALICE SCHICKE RUTH DENZIN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: Lorraine Cvebliardt, Helen Binnina, Margaret Haissiq, Bernadette Latus, Betty Horn, Agnes Reinke, Emily Mishun, Ruth Denzin. Row ll: Rutli Anderson, Helen Fitzgerald, Valeria Krantz, Bernice Bickle, Norma Seefeldt, Estelle Schulz, Alice Scliicke, Iolianna Soyak, Beatrice Keele. Row Ill: Marian Kraft, Dorothy Goetske, Louise Koliida, Lorraine Rogers, Iennie Kvas. Row IV: Marian Zentqraf, Lois Funke, Ianet Sill. ,fL'zLe'Z1z'u'Ze A TOAST TO 1937 ' By Dorothy O'Connell The cup of life, brim full of joyous living, Waits on your table, a newgtasting wine: If you should take it, do not hold it Like a China cup, or fragile goblet, And thus lose all the joy in having: But rather grip it firmly in your hand, And hold it high in our last toast together- Say in gay-hearted words that carry laughter, Here's to the loved high-school life we leave: Here's to new ventures into lives we lovel' I THE REASON POR RIOTS By Eleanor Groeger The teachers cause a riot when Assignments keep us up past ten: Especially when we have to read Some age-old plays as dry as seed. Inspired by the greatest awe, Laborious lines we read till maw Calls, Mary, it is half past one. It's time you had your lessons done, 'Cause literature can't bring you wealth If school work's gonna wreck your health. IN PRAISE OF EARLY MORNING By Estelle Schultz The sunrise has long been a topic for the poets. Verse writers of the ages and the present-day lyrists have all written or are planning to write a poem extolling the rap- turous beauty of the sunrise. That is how poets praise the early morning. Unfortunate- ly, the sunrise is always gone by eight o'clock. 'Tis often said that the best time to sleep is in the early morning. That old reliable, the alarm clock, seems not to know this acknowledged truth: for every day, promptly at 6:30, it sends its shrill, unwelcome call to us who are peacefully oblivious. Reluctantly we remove one hand from under the cover and shut off the pesky disturber of our dreams. Gee, it feels good to be in bed, so warm and comfortable. Evidently we dozed off to sleep again, for now mother is excitedly trying to tell us that 120 ' it is seven o'clock, and we must hurry. Then ensues the usual morning routine: a series of hurried trips from one room to another, until finally at 7:47 we are ready to leave. There are just two minutes in which we must run three blocks to get the street car. Yes, indeed, there is nothing to compare with the grandeur of early moming. POOR ME By Genevieve Krueger I'll show this family. They have hurt my feelings until I just can't stand it any more. I know what I'll do. I'l1 run away from home. It wasn't so bad when they allowed Wally to boss me around as if I were a small child, but now Marge has the privilege of wearing all my clothes. They make me feel as if I'm not wanted around here at all. Russ can't even blow the hom in front of the house. He has to ring the bell and politely say, Good evening. Is lean at home? He knows very well that I'm home and waiting for him. What's that mother is saying? Iohn, what would we do without lean? She is such a help around this house. Oh well, maybe I'd better wait till some other time to leave home. EDUCATION By Dorothy O'Connell I know where there is sky to hold For arms that reach to cerule space, And where an ecstasy, like gold, Lies hidden in a tranquil place. I know where wind-brushed heather grows On stretching lands near Scottish leas. And where a curvet May wind blows And tall ships sail on storm-pitched seas. I know the hidden souls of men Who count their words like bartered jewels: I know a shallow promise when The words are uttered by mere fools. I learned these things from added years- Will two more decades hide my fears? A... l, -. .aa .. LAMAR... ... . . r..- mi... n.'..i..sa- mu .V .lad.u..e.i.r ...s g:-mALf.......1g.r.. 1 t .- W , C:lt::.n.:z-fffifff-f' , . ..,4. ESCAPE By Dorothy O'Connell Why can't I go, now Iune has come, And I have bridged another year? This heart in me pounds for release, Must I again refuse to hear? The high roads call: there's not much time- My feet don wings for sudden flight: I long to trail each vagary Down swinging roads on summer nights. Why must I stay right here at home, To tend the garden, cook, and sew- When I shall always ask to roam To places where my fancies go? EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT By Ethel Kath Into the shadowy inky-black waters we pushed our boat. A dash of cool water splashed against our warm cheeks and we were off into the unknown darkness. We knew that our cottage was located some- where on the opposite shore. Without a star or the moon to guide us, we started slowly, silently, to our destination. Having just ar- rived that day, we were unfamiliar with the lake and much less familiar with the loca- tion of the cottage. Only the even splashing and dipping of the oars could be heard in the dark, still night. Each movement of the squeaking oars seemed to say Look out, Look out. None of us said anything, but one could easily realize that we were too frightened to speak. Before long our boat began going in circles: our rower, being an amateur at the task, and with an overloaded boat, had lost con- trol. Here we were, eight girls in a boat, on dark unknown waters, without the faintest notion of where we were, and without a much needed flashlight. Finally the boat began to move about, this time going straight into a clump of cat-tails and weeds. How we managed to struggle through these weeds and finally reach our own pier is still a mystery to us. If one could have seen us later that night, she would have seen a sight just opposite to the previous one. In the dim light of a flickering oil lamp, eight girls, clad in bright pajamas, were curled up in chairs talking and laughing QCIYIY about an adventure that almost was a tragedy. ON HAVING TO CURL ONE'S HAIR By Ianet Sill Oh, what a tragedy! Her curls were piled an inch high on her head. It had taken three painstaking hours to get in all the ends and pin each curl in place, and now-oh my! But what happened? I'l1 tell you. The senior prom was fast approaching, and Ianey hadn't' saved enough money to get a permanent. There was only one thing to do. She must curl her own hair as she had been doing for the past months. One week before the prom, Ianey tried a new system of curling, guaranteed to knock any beau off his feet. It was very simple. lust wrap the hair around the wire, and in the morning when you gazed into the mirror, lo-and-behold, you've grown into a second Loretta Young. ISO the advertisement said.l Whole-heartedly she entered the task of wiring up her head. We next see our heroine standing before the mirror with tear- stained eyes, a red nose, and a head of hair very similar to that of a Zulu. Ianey, time for school. But no reply comes from the lips of our newly acquired Miss Young. She just can't go today. Her head aches terribly. But mother understands and helps laney wash and literally try to iron out her hair. Now she's cured of trying new devices and has gone back to that good, old reliable curling iron. It's not even an electric, up-to- date one, but who cares? It does make nice round curls. This week has passed very quickly. It is now Friday evening. Time for the prom. Mother has curled Ianey's hair high upon her head and remarks that a Katherine Hepburn coiffure suits laney better, anyway. It is a very balmy night, with a few stars and a large yellow moon: but what seems to be gathering on the windshield? Not rain! Oh no. It couldn't be. My hairl is Ianey's first thought, and as she runs from 121 rfl It ii... .... .. the automobile to the school building, her curls begin to drop as did the first few drops of rain. She enters the dance floor with high hopes, but her hair is straight. However, her one-and-only compliments her on the new type of hair comb. Not so bushy and curled up, he says, while Ianey sighs with relief. SUSPEN SE By Virginia Kallie The sky scraper was capped with a lightning-rod affair. Its surface, shaped like an inverted saucer, glistened as its smooth coating of nickel-steel caught the sun. Be- neath it tapered the granite walls as the automobiles far below moved like ants. How he got up here, lohn Bacchus could not fully explain. Yet, he was here, and the building swayed below him, as the wind grew more fierce each moment. His grip on a slender piece of metal was all that prevented him from falling to certain death. Suddenly a gust of wind caught him off guard and he found himself dangling over the edge. He clawed frantically for support to no avail. His grip on the narrow ledge weakened: he could not hold out any longer. At last he let go, and he hurtled downward. Read the next installment, glared a no- tice below, answering my unspoken question. Wiping my forehead, I turned the pages of the magazine with disgust: perhaps I muttered something conventional and then added, Isn't there any complete story in these magazines? AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT By Virginia Sable The music was playing and the.dancers were in glee. Iust one glance at some of them would tell you that they were remote from all their everyday worries. The dance this evening seemed to be more perfect than any other. Many girls from my English class were there, but not a word of Byron or Wordsworth was men- tioned. 122 Everything went along consummately until one hideous error on my part spoiled it all. I saw that number ten was flashed on the ceiling of the ballroom. This meant tag dance. I very courteously walked up to an ele- gant dancer and tagged him. The girl he was dancing with looked at me in a fas- tidious manner and said, This is still num- ber nine. I excused myself. I could feel my face flush. lust then I realized that they were playing the last strains of number nine. It was a lucky thing for me that the boy with whom I had just danced the previous dance spared me more embarrassment by asking me to dance so that I did not have to walk off the floor again. I still wonder how he happened to be right there. I wonder if he saw me? I hope not. A IUNIOR SPEAKS TO THE GRADUATES By Iune Borgan April has arrived with all the dullness and dreariness of rainy spring weather, but the atmosphere within school was completely different. The reason was that the last minute was on. We rushed here collecting snapshots: rushed there gathering graduates' photos: rushed yonder to make last-minute announcements: and then hurried to last- rninute request topics for the Ripper. Writings which had to be the best ever produced by your over-burdened brain must be finished and perfected in limited time. Where you would ordinarily ponder over an important writing, you had to flock your wandering thoughts together and set them down in the swiftest possible manner. If you ever had to think fast in any case of emer- gency, you certainly had to do so during the busy month of April. You acted so quickly and thought so clearly in that time of stress that you wondered why you never before had realized your abilities. lust imagine how much you would accom- plish if every lesson you had to prepare would present itself to your mind as an emergency. Why, there would be no stop- 1 vw- - 5 V- . -.....,- .H ping you in your climb to achieve success. You'd simply soar. Can you picture where the whole nation would be today if every citizen had met his duty with the thought of getting it done immediately and with the most perfect workmanship? The thought of it is breathtaking. Iwouldn't dare venture to express myself for fear of having the very paper I'm writing on burst into flame from the heat of my imagination. Wouldn't it be marvelous to have some of our graduates set the world on fire with their rising accomplishments? These fine girls are leaving us this Iune and there is no reason why at least a few of them can't make names for themselves. These girls are leaving us stored with ambi- tion, energy, and new ideas, to push the slackers right aside and put their names in the top-ranking list. ON CABBAGE By Valeria Krantz The sun is shining, Bob is coming over after dinner, and life is well worth living until I step into the house and smell-cabbage! Anyone who has had cabbage cooked at home knows all about that odor. It lingers about, haunting one for daysj What would Bob think? Something must be done. Why, he probably wouldn't even look at a cabbaqe. Mother, when appealed to, severely rel- plies that Uncle Fred brought it and it had to be used at once. All my pleadings are useless. That awful vegetable goes right on cooking. I search my mind for some method of overcoming the smell. A piece of bread placed in the kettle doesn't seem to take effect. Ah! There's still my perfume. I take it and, with a breaking heart, sprinkle the precious drops around the house. Maybe this will work. Next, I go outside and breathe deeply for a few seconds. Now for the test. Cautionsly I open the door, step into the hall, sniff in- quisitively, and what do I smell? Cabbage! It's no use, I wail. Everything is spoiled. Why do all these things happen to me? At the supper table I crossly push the offending vegetable away. This causes dad 1,-. x..-. to say, Careful, young lady. That's the last straw. I leave the table in tears and make it a point not to appear until dishes are finished. Oh! There's the doorbell. Well, it's too late noyv. Maybe we could go for a walk. But what's that Bob is saying to mother? Oh! He is saying, My, that cabbage smells good. It's my favorite dish. MY FIRST DAY IN THE CAFETERIA By Grace Ann Kirby Hurry girls, get your cakes in the oven. Whatl you put the rolls in the oven with- out letting them rise? Yes, it was the first day for our class to work in the cafeteria. As I gazed about me, bewildered, my head reeled at the sight of the many dishes, pots, and pans which sur- rounded me like an oncoming army. Suddenly I heard the instructor calling me, and I answered her with a shaking voice. Yes, ma'am? You take care of the tea today. My heart sank. How could I serve tea when I had never served it before? The dinner bell rang and I scarcely had time to breathe when tea, tea, hurry with tea began ringing in my ears. Oh, why couldn't I hurry! The boiling water seemed to pour everywhere but in the cups, and everybody seemed to be asking for tea. When the instructor excused me, I gave a sigh of relief and was happy that I would not have to serve that awful beverage until tomorrow. FRESHIES FOR A DAY By Dorothy Goetzke On the fourteenth of April the number of freshmen seemed to have increased, and the number of seniors diminished. This sudden change was due to the observance of senior- freshie day to let the older girls become the younger ones-just for a day. It was a big thrill to have mother put a 123 'W big red hair-ribbon carefully in my hair and pin a hanky securely on my dress. Tightly tied in the corner of my handkerchief were three pennies that mother gave me for an all-day-sucker and candy sticks. I was ready for school, and now I had to get my doll ready. It was raining outside, so I tucked my dolly in her bunting, and off to school we went. Arriving at school, I found other seniors dressed as little girls, carrying all sorts of animals or dolls. Many girls were eating candy sticks and all-day-suckers before the first bell. The candy sale certainly must have gone up. One little girl had on a short checked dress with big bloomers coming to the knee. She carried her scotty along with her where- ever she went. Some dressed as little boys with short trousers and sailor hats. Baby talk was frequently heard, and red apples were given to teachers. One class could be heard singing, Good morning, dear teacher, and little girls were replying, Yes, teacher, No, teacher. Congratulations to those girls who could put aside their senior dignity and act the part of a freshie. EXPECTING A TELEPHONE CALL By Virginia Kantin One Wednesday evening I surprised the entire family by lounging around the house. This was very unusual, as I like to go out on Wednesday evenings. First of all, I asked if anyone had a good book to read. No one answered, but Iune kept looking at me curiously. She finally asked, Why are you staying home tonight? When I said that I just felt like it, mother asked if I felt all right. Finally the phone rangl Trying not to appear in too much of a hurry, I sauntered to the phone. Hello. Oh hello, Virginia, is your dad home? Of course, that dis- agreeable man would have to call father just now! I sat in a big chair and tapped the floor nervously with my foot. Would they never stop talking? At lastl But what if HE had called while they were talking? Would HE 124 1-Tak. L... ... call again? Or would HE call some other girl instead? After two solid hours of waiting and won- dering, Iune finally said, Oh say, Virginia, the phone rang when I came home from school. By this time I was very nervous, so I said curtly, Oh, did it? Oh yes: it was Bud and he said that he couldn't telephone you tonight because he was going to a meeting. That couldn't have been what you were waiting for. Or was it? UMBRELLA DAY By Norma Seefeldt Pitter patterl Pitter patterl What, raining again! I rubbed my sleepy eyes and gazed woefully out of the window to confirm the fact. Yes, there it was-the dark, gray, gloomy sky above and the raindrops pour- ing down. It wasn't at all what I'd planned. Of course, I would have to wear boots to school to keep my feet dry. Imagine-boots on a morning, almost in May, which really should have been wanfn and balmy! Then, too, mother insisted that I take an umbrella with me. I protested vigorously because I just knew that, if I did, I would return after school swinging a superfluous implement on my right wrist while the sun would be beam- ing radiantly above. However, mother's wish prevailed, and, sometime later, I was walk- ing down the street, boots on my feet, a load of books in my arms, and an umbrella over my head. Now, there is nothing quite like running for a street car on a rainy dayl On any other day a person may think he is quite light-footed and graceful, but never on um- brella day. There just doesn't seem to be any coordination between one's umbrella, legs, arms, and body. They all seem to pull in different directions. After a great deal of juggling and jogging, I caught my street car, feeling, and probably looking, exceedingly bedraggled and unkempt. One comfort, how- ever, on a day like that, is that everyone looks the same way. And the chief topic of conversation on umbrella day is the weather! There was probably one group of girls in school that enioyed umbrella day after ally those girls who have new permanent waves can enjoy a genuine triumph over the poor, unfortunate souls who sit tucking away straight and straggly ends. But, just as I thought, the sun did finally show its face, and I came home from school dangling a useless umbrella from my arm. Immediately the unpopular impediment was thrust into the closet, where, I vowed, it would stay a good, long time. GIRLS ARE FICKLE By Mildred Franz What to do again tonight. I suppose I'll have to stay in all by my lonesome, seeing as that little cat next door is going some- where with Eddie again. I wonder why he never pays any attention to meg he always used to. I'm just as nice looking as she leven better I thinkl and I do wear my clothes well: still-oh, what do I care- Gosh, but I'm lonely. I wonder if he really likes her. Well, I'm glad I can keep my self-respect and not go with every Torn, Dick, and Harry that comes along. Wonder why they don't come out. I suppose she's showing him her latest picture and he'd be silly enough to look at it too. The door's opening at last. That truck would pick this time to pass. Why-why he's coming out alone. I-le's coming this wayl If he thinks he can get me to go with him now, he's mistaken. Why I wouldn't go with him if-the doorbell! Oh, my hair, if I only had a mirror! I-Iello, Eddie, tam I nervousll Oh, sure, I'd love to go. I'll be ready in a jiffy. BILL'S FIRST GIRL FRIEND By Ruth Denzin. Say, mother. Did you pack my white trousers? I'll need them if I ask Daisy to go out with me. We were all excited: we were going to ' - vu-.nip-.--.1-pl -ty-141. .-it-nw Uncle Andy's farm. He and Aunt Susan had wired us saying that Daisy had arrived, and that they couldn't visit us at this time. We then decided to visit them. Although we all were excited and happy about going, Bill was ten times more excited, because he couldn't wait to see Daisy. Gee! I just know she'll be beautiful, sighed Bill as we boarded the train. Uncle Andy and Aunt Susan met us at the station. Bill looked hungrily about for Daisy, but she was nowhere to be seen. Finally he couldn't control his curiosity any longer, so he asked Uncle Andy rather nonchalantly. Er--ak--Why didn't your guest come down to the station with you? Uncle seemed surprised and said, Our guest? Whom do you mean? Why, Daisy, Bill blurted out. You know, you wrote us of her arrival. Oh, Uncle Andy said, and laughed. I'll introduce you as soon as we get to the house. Bill could hardly wait. We reached the house, and Uncle Andy tool: us into the backyard. There, standing near a post, was Daisy. But what a strange expression cov- ered Bill's face, for what do you think? Daisy was a cow. ON EXPECTING MAIL By Iune Koepsel Excitement over the mail depends on whom its from! Watch your sister, Susan, for in- stance. It all begins when Susan's boy friend leaves town for a few weeks. You first notice that Susan spends her evenings at home, often reading a book on how to write good letters. Then the mailbox is always open after you have closed it. A few days later the blunt question, Any mail for me? confirms your conviction that she must cer- tainly be expecting a letter. To your non- chalant answer a loud exclamation follows, Whatl No mail for mel You endure it until you wish she had never met the boy. Then one sunny Satur- day morning, it comesl Susan dashes to the 125 Z, 1. ...an ... ,. ., door, stumbling over the carpet, upsetting the chair, and breathlessly snatches the wonderful letter from the bewildered post- man, only to find it is a penny post-card stating, Will be home tomorrow. lack. HAPPY DAZE ' By Emily Mishun Percival was in a daze. A very dazy-like daze. Shoulders erect, a far-away, dreamy look in his eyes, 'he strutted home through the chilly night. As he crossed the streets, cars sped around him, too close for human comfort, but-Percival was in a daze. Fire engines clanged by, sirens screamed, people ran directly before him eager to view the buming house, a scant stone's throw from where Percival was striding, but Per- cival heeded not. On the corner of Main Street, a thug crept out from a darkened gangway and in a gut- tural voice said, This is a stickup, Pretty Boy. Reach! But Percival walked on with- out as much as a flicker of an eyelash or a twitch of a muscle. The thug, completely taken by surprise, muttered, Am I losing my sock-appeal, or is he loony? The ques- tion was never answered, for Percival walked on and on and on. Upon entering his house, Percival marched straightway upstairs without the usual, Good evening, Mater. He didn't even sling his overcoat onto the head of Venus de Milo in the corridor. He didn't even dash into the kitchenette for an ice-box raid. He didn't even take a Spicy Story magazine from the rack, he just walked upstairs, his head level, his feet feeling the way. Once in his room, away from all noise, Percival sat at the dresser, gazed at his reflection, sighed, and whispered in an awed tone, She kissed mel IUST A LITTLE GIRL By Camille Berthold Why is it that little girls of six and seven always want to be big? I always felt as though my mother thought I was too little, for every time she went away, the next door 126 I neighbor came in to watch me. Yes, she watched me like a hawk until I stopped playing and sat down to wait for mother's return. But one night it happenedl Mother just had to go away and the neighbor wasn't home. Goshl here was the chance to show mother that I could take care of myself. I spoke up: Mother, I am a big girl now and not afraid to stay home alone. Finally she agreed somewhat hesitatingly and left the house. All alone at last, the only mistress of the house. I did everything I could think of: ran through the house, pounded on the piano, got out all my pink fluffy rabbits, red- cheeked dolls, and pretty pictured games, and pulled our stubborn dog out from under the kitchen table. Now I really was enjoy- ing myself, sitting in the middle of the floor, with all my playthings until-Oh! What was that noise? Did somebody rap? Who could it be? I sneaked around the big oak table, which now looked dark and ghostlike. The swing door between the dining room and kitchen swung open just a little. Oh, is someone in the house already? I called the dog, figur- ing I would have more courage if he were beside me. Finally I walked through the strange gloomy door into the kitchen. Iust when I turned on the light, a loud baml baml greeted my ears. I was so frightened that my whole body shook. I tried to get the chain off, but my hands shook so that it sounded like a chain-gang playing a tune. At last I got the door open and asked in a low trembling voice, Who is it? OhI the lady upstairs explained, it was only me trying to get the baby buggy up these nar- row stairs. I rushed into the house, locked all the doors, and jumped into bed. Did I tell my mother this? Oh no, I didn't want any neighbor watching over me. THE FEVER THAT COMES IN THE SPRING, TBA LA By Lorayne Lippman Grumble, grumble, grurnblel Such are the. peculiar mutterings that issue forth from 4 A l ,wr L .,.Y -ve. ... ..-,W ,W the region of the larynx of a long--suffering individual that must bear with the annual spring house-cleaner-upper. Have any of you ever been caught in the tide of indus- trious cleanings? I don't believe there is a housewife in the country that doesn't get spring fever in the form of house-cleaning. Have any of you had the disturbing sen- sation of being forced to Wake up, early in the morning, because your mattress simply must be put out in the fresh air? Well, that is only the beginning, my dears, only the beginning. You go thankfully away to school and come home in the afternoon, only to find that home isn't there any more. You find. instead, a bedlam of carpet whackings, soap suds, and furniture everywhere. Finally, you spy a much be-toweled and be-aproned mother, off in some obscure cor- ner, cleaning all that accumulated dirt that she insists must be there. When you inquire gently about dinner, you receive a vague response, after which you gather that you had better try to find something yourself. Any appetite you might have acquired dur- ing the day automatically vanishes. Later on, you are thinking what a relief it will be to go to sleep in your nice soft bed. You no sooner think of that, when you are gently informed that your bed and room are being painted, and that you must sleep on the floor for a week or two, just until things get straightened around. Well, you must bear with your mother until the fever sub- sides and then go back to your own normal way of living. MAKING MY FIRST WILL By Marion Kraft Life was just not worth living anymore! At least not at our house. I simply couldn't stand it anymore. So I decided to run away. Into my suitcase I packed my Sunday dress, my suit, a dozen pairs of stockings, under- wear, slips, panties, slacks, shoes, and even my toothbrush and my rubbers. I'd show theml They couldn't boss me aroundl Now what to do with the rest of my be- longings. I know: I'll make a willl I have no lawyer, but that makes no difference. ' '- f Ln? -l. 1?-Ut .r ' 'SZl?5Q?'t'p!Qv,1gy:fwq4t7z7!:-.wy,17gg, ny -,p Fqmr-W I'll use my good stationery and my brand new fountain pen, too. I, Marian Kraft, hereby state that ten days after my absence is discovered, the following people shall receive the designated articles. Mother-my eighty-nine cent chiffon hose, and my new spring hat with the accessories. Dad-my beautiful, colored picture of baby brother, my fountain pen, and my typewriter. Brother lack-my prayerbook, my slacks, and my tennis shoes. Herbie-my tennis racket, three golf balls, and my bicycle frame. Margie-my stationery, my baby doll, my library, and my bedroom suite. Betty-my doll buggy, my marbles, my top, and my big rubber ball. Harry-all my little toys, and my bank with three pennies in it. Won't they be sorry for their treatment when they see how generous l've beenl It was about four o'clock in the afternoon when I stole quietly to the pantry for some cookies, doughnuts, sandwiches, and my purse. Mother was speaking to dad: I think we'll have Mexican chile for din- ner and chocolate pie for dessert. My favorite dishl I couldn't go now. I went back upstairs, unpacked my suitcase, and tore up the will which I had left on mother's bed. They really didn't mean what they said, and after all, I suppose I was disobedient. Home isn't such a bad place after all. SENIOR FRESHIE DAY By Gladys Reichart That old saying, Every dog has his day, Came true on Senior Freshie Day. The seniors had their chance to play, lust seventeen days before the month of May. The seniors, dressed like little tots, Licked candy sticks and lolly-pops. Short flared skirts above the knees Were frilly or lacy as you please. 127 One girl I know, Virginia by name, In a short green dress, to school she came. She had a cat as soft as fur, I bet if you coddled it, it would purr. Another girl in a short pink dress, Had a big baby doll her day to bless, A big pink bow in her curly hair, Looked as it it had a right to be there. One little tot-not so little, I guess, Had a wee note pinned upon her dress. If she got lost, while following another You were to return her to her anxious mother. All other girls would turn and stare And say- Gee! Look what's over there. It isn't every day you get a chance to see A sophisticated senior with a dress above her knee. Senior Freshie Day after four hard years, In my opinion, deserves three hearty cheers. I know every girl enjoyed that day, lust seventeen days before the month of May. A BREATH-TAKING THRILL By Gladys Pfeil Have any of you experienced a real breath-taking thrill? Well, I have. Let me tell you about it. Last summer while up north, I saw and felt one thing I'll never forget. Across the street from my aunt's home there is a large park, much like a forest with its tall and stately white pine trees. Among the pine trees is a small lake called Mirror Lake be- cause of its clear crystal-like water. I was fortunate enough to have my room over- looking the park. One Sunday morning I awoke quite early and saw a large red-gold ball rising over the lake. When I saw this beautiful scene, I felt that I had to go closer. I looked into the water and saw the sun dancing up and down. A while later I saw that same gold ball coming through the white pines. The sun hit the white bark of the birch trees and shone brighter than ever. Walking back to the house I felt I had really had a great experience. I would rather have a thrill like that than any aero- plane ride. 128 ' . ON ANTICIPATING MAIL By Marion Schroeder Did you ever sit on needles and pins wait- ing for the mailman? Maybe it's an answer to that very important letter that you're waiting for. Surely Aunt Millie would have sent her reply by this time. She couldn't be so cruel as to keep you in suspense as to whether or not you are going to visit her in California this summer. Not Aunt Millie! She is always so prompt in answering let- ters. Maybe it got lost in the mail? You finally decide that something must be wrong with the service. Oh! Why doesn't that mailman come? Was that the door bell that rang or was it the telephone? No. You're sure it was the door bell. You fly down the steps, throw open the door, only to find a high-pressure salesman at your unsuspecting doorstep. Good moming, Madam. You think, Well, at least someone is happy this morning. After he gets through handing out his line, you go upstairs thor- oughly dejected and minus twenty-five cents. By this time you are determined to sit down and read a book and forget that you ever sent Aunt Millie a letter. I Ronald came up to where Diana was standing. He crushed her in his arms. Oh! What's the use. That book is sob- stuff. You are certain that Aunt Millie's letter is lost. lust then the bell rings. Once! Twice! Oh, it must be the postman. He always rings twice. You do not want to be disap- pointed again, so you calm yourself and walk down the stairs in a very lady-like manner. You open the door. No one is in sight. Slowly you turn your head in the direction of the mailbox. Yes, there's cr letter. Hurriedly you take it out and hold your breath while you read it. I-lave you 'Halitosis'? Safeguard your health and happiness. Send for your free sample of 'Breath-Lets' today. Oh dear! You go upstairs utterly de- pressed but positive that you will receive Aunt Millie's letter in tomorrow's mail. Posing agara! ld pal. fishi ng! Hurra Smile Loneso Pets! 1 v- , . P W. 'M , .I ' ' 4 1 M. 2 K K ' . J, RQ, ,ff f Hi. X fn 3 Q W v 1 , '57 ff f if K1 -1-4 wi 'fi , , 'M 3 . ' , Q .MM-.: A 3 VL I in ,4 k It ffm 'wk ' tyvk W ict- -gli -' , X H Ll.. i5 ' W A ' Jkfgm-I ' 'Q f. 1 A :.. qi? ,V K 1 r X it rr -Q I W ' ' -'L u. za V , ,. . QR Y J- 5. ' , A -, . ' fm rmf PV' 1 , L 4 lr' AN we i ., ' N Q ji .7 ' , ng., f , 4' if A . f ff ' ' - . ' :41 f,Z f:1' 'iv 1 , f , ff 1 I 7 4 I V k 3 -4- ., as 1 if 9-1 F , A ' E3 U 5 s Y :W . 1 5 , J K 5 I 1 4 3 -wfip X . , ' 'ff f 4 fx 5 2' 44 si QW 3 v , . , - y Q - r x I' ,gtk ' :Sin .' A if 1 'WTR .L f' s we Q. A' 3 ' , Ay NH E., .i 4H5'h -fir 'dw , K, . , f - 'una at Qu-km Q fm 2,35-if? M ,-W, 5' 3' V 'Aa Rf. K i ds! SO sweet London Bridge Do you know these? 3 aw, W!f2' -3 1251 -5,5 qi ' 3' Lg, . .. in -2 . , n . f 1 .51 if Q :YQ 'Ink x Qtpugrk ' 'n 'Y-K kuiifynla bahmw -YW? 1731 I K T. A X W. ' +R Vamp? Take aim! Sittin' pretty Bound for nowhere! Stage preparations Some fun eh! Our team Legs! J. ffm' -A x 1 s a be a a 4..,g-3:-Q - w Mi A 'X W Q ...sd me f'- Q x M-1' ,541 5 .1 ,. . ' 4 wr I 5 1 . . ' -1-.Q 2 ., I .Q J - L X 6 x K 1 13? 2' 5' 5, - -x 7 O. fn 3555 -1 ' ' F ' X 5 5 . ,t , 1 Q4 'kv Qu fi' at-1 3 , , 4 h 1 J up I Q 'V -3 . Q Vit. 1 I . 4 L' M Q JT , N 6 X r ff A - ,ggi HQ. I ff af q If-Q . is A lr ' ax SA V gfjx 'K bi .- ww 5 ff ' V - k'k ki A . T-'Yii EXE' -1 Fu .Y iz 'T vu. Sprinc Cknnec Let'se Busy? SEPTEMBER Q E p T E M R E R 9-Corridors decorated rg- again-first day of 'T -5- school. 'lg 2 10-Old girls find each Q' J other -- new ones lose themselves! Lost and Found: One tearful freshie in Miss Dysart's office. Drag! Drag! What is it? Blue Monday? Wrong again-it's the seniors slouching to school in agony! O mawp kin l have one of them new sweaters? lust a ireshie getting a modern revision. Subscribe now! To what? Technata! lt's not an internal machine but the school paper, ireshies. Over the top with Technata subscriptions. Congratulations, everybody! Cheer leaders elected. Results: Tommy Mishun and Betty Stengel. Hurray! Have you noticed Violet's gold watch? - - - But it isn't hers. l wonder whose it could be? Life is but a drudgery tdreaml, played in swing time by all students. OCTOBER Cheers heard from auditorium at 4:00 C C T O B E A P.M. Speaker? Oh, I -ln 1. . no. lust a pep meeting. 5-4.5 'I , 1 ' . . 'ang ,J -Student body elects Student Council oi- ficers. Results: Chuckie Wagner, Betty Horn, and Norma Seefeldt. Senior Club meets in auditorium Frosh get acquainted at 3:10 in gym. What a party! Cotton lecture attended by many girls-- some because they wanted to, others, well, you know! Elections in hornerooms. We all know each other after one whole month! I2- 21- -First Monday in No- -The girls have Freshie tryouts in Room 300 with Miss Tiefenthaler. For what? Why, haven't you heard? A play. 16-Miss Dickinson meets with stage crew- boys? Don't be silly. 19-Vote for Roosevelt! Vote for Landon! Vote for Lemkel Vote for Thomas! Nomination speeches ably handled. Frosh entertain mothers at annual At Home. Thanks to Miss Schaefer, Miss E. Meyer, and Mrs. Stanhope. Happy birthday, dear Gladys, and many more. -Classes make plans for big doings-Hal- lowe'en. -Did we win our football game today with West? Oh, yes, with a score oi 19-0. NOVEMBER NV vember, also Blue Monday for Toula. stopped studying already in prepara- tion for Teachers' Convention. Y - ,gf Y Girl Reserve dance: what were the boys doing there? -Teachers attend lectures: we stay home?? -Teachers to school again: l stay in bed! -The Purple Sheet is NOT a newspaper, Freshmen. lt's the name of our all-school show! -Armistice Day-with two grand programs at the same hour. -Silk lecture for girls at 12:55. Pity the poor worm. All he gets for his work is-killed! --Sold, every seat for Friday night. Laggers will have to come Saturday. Extra, extra, tomorrow Girls' Tech will pre- sent The Purple Sheet. -First night of Purple Sheet : Audience goes wild. So does- -Last night ot The Purple Sheet ! Hurray! Senior assembly makes Thanksgiving an event with music. 139 T l ph Alhambra Bldg IV' q tt 2157 4th and Wisconsin A Milwaukee, Wis. u Hen! fain .gunna PHOTOGRAPHERS All photographs in The Ripper made by O. R. Heinemann O. R. HEINEMANN RAY UHL Iunior assembly celebrates Thanksgiving. Mystery: Where did the turkey and so forth disappear? -November would have five Mondays! DECEMBER 1-Only 24 more shop- ping days until Christmas! 2-December 2, and just S150 saved for presents. Seniors get left out for once: Frosh get a private assembly. -Did the walls need holding up at the Student Council dance? Snow todaY. gone tomorrow. Sales talks appear. 'Weak knees are worn by all! How many girls forgot to get an ad for the Technata? Not many! Only 16 more shopping days until Christ- mas. Have you made out your list? Busy-Wool lecture at-12155: Commercial Club bunco party at 3:10. Christmas carols began in the auditorium today. Christmas shopping after school is a popu- lar sport right now. Violet K. wore snow pants today! Yes, she's a senior. -Seven more days until Christmas! How about that list? Christmas party for Commercial Club in old gym. What, can it be true? Yes, another Girl Reserve dance. -Homeroom Christmas parties in between assembly programs. Some rush! Merry Christmas! Wasn't Santa grand? What bliss! A vacation with plenty of candy and good books to devour. -The end of 1936. New Year resolutions are in order. The line forms to the right. Don't shove! 5- lANUARY N inety-one absent! Tsk! Tsk! So you JANUARY pick Monday to iafcq'-5 catch up on your YQ sleep. IAA Tommy may be ed- itor of the Ripper, 3- 5- but that doesn't mean that she needs all of the locker room, does it? Have a heart! 7-Miss Newton, where did you get those mesh stockings? We'd like to get a pair. -Rest room overcrowded. It couldn't be that there was a test next period, could it? -Miss O'Brien convinced the juniors that mental health is a necessity of life. lust like spring outside. Only fifteen below zero! -Fourteen members on the gum-chewing list already. Starting early. -Looks like ski pants are taking the place of skirts. What is this world coming to? -Mothers sip tea in teachers' room. Seniors show them our school for the last time. -The Athletic Club members staged a party. The ping pong ball was found on the sec- ond floor. --Our harpists display their talents at as- sembly. --Last chance to finish your recipe cards and notebooks. -Did you see the surprised looks on the girls' faces when they got their report 'P cards. FEBRUARY 1-All girls but seniors are eligible for the Q 4 Senior Play. Limit- ed number. v 2- -lt was so quiet you could have heard a pin drop. Must be exams. At last we march down the aisle in those dresses we made. 4-What teacher had chicken southern style instead of lamb chops at the senior colla- tion? You guess! ' -' The janitor was the only one at school today. Oh, that's right! There wasn't any school. 141 1937 RIPPER E 11 g 1' a 'U e d by Mandel Engraving Co. and Art Studios Inv. 1319 N. 3rd Street : : : : Milwaukee, Wis WAULTERS POTATO CHIP COMPANY outa coMPL1MENTs The very largest tive cent bag designed especially for school. West 2265 T. E. Waulters 1344 N. 24th St. ERIOUSLY-fa cow has to pass some pretty stern tests on a Gridley-approved iarrn. But otherwise her lite is rosyf- ted on selected foods, housed in a clean and airy barn, visited often by Gridley farm inspectors and veterinarians. All she rnust do in return is qive extra-good, pure milk- the kind from which Gridley products are made. THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS WRITE GRlDLEY'S -when prescribing milk for infants. Doctors know. as many mothers do not the extra safeguards that protect ALI. Gridley products. af' rP u nl ' Freshies, how do you like the detention room, or don't you? Mrs. Tiernan wants only seniors tor the Senior Play. Timid visitors from other schools could hardly be heard. They wore rubber soles. Miss Nowell's English class presented scenes in Lincoln's life. Abe Lincoln, alias Betty Horn. Future Garbos and Shearers are assigned parts in Senior Play. -Surprise party tor Commercial Club. Grand time-Wish you were there! What were the Freshies doing at the Stu- dent Council dance? Maybe valentines had something to do with it. - Has anyone seen my keys? You recog- nize that, don't you? Washington's Birthday. English VIII girls had a chance to display the new colonial costumes. Wanted: more pianists in the gym during the noon hour. Boys' Tech defeated Marquette High swim- ming team. 50 to 14. The Frosh motto: All work and no play-so they have an- other party. MARCH l-March enters like N A'RcLl,.p the proverbial lamb. 2-The lamb is still ,Q trisking. We have Q fl, T Warm weather 3-New excuse tor not doing homework -Lenten services. With vim and vitality, Mrs. Wagner sets us seniors straight on our vitamins. lunior assembly-ditto. We start having tests. Report cards soon. -Miss Webb's English lV's start worrying. Remember autobiographies??? Gloom and joy iight for supremacy. P. S. We carried report cards. lust a thought-Did you ever notice Ruth Denzin'sI blush? Remember the report cards??? We took the bad news home. Watch the birdiel Smile nowl Another homeroom picture is taken. Girl Reserve dance honors St. Patrick ior driving the snakes out oi Ireland into our auditorium. Topic tor discussion from now on-CJradu- ation proofs. Why the smiles? No more school for a whole week. ' Aw, shucks! lt's too cold for our spring clothes. Back to school. Eggs for lunch-sure, hard- boiled. What are Helen B. and Ruth D. always doing in the library? We iound out. They're looking for books by Edison Marshall. APRIL The band played Nolcx. That was no April Fool. Teachers get ad- vice at Guidance Meeting at 4 P. M. -Girls stay at home tonight. Clark Gable's on the radio. The school's in a dancing mood through courtesy ot the Student Council. Believe it or not-our first talkie is given in the auditorium. All about health. They can't take it. We hear somebody tainted in the assembly. Hurrayl Spring suits blossom forth at last. Start lining up tor senior play reservations. -We preview Much Ado About Doris. The seniors enter second childhood. Lolli- pops and gingham are taken out ot the mothballs again. Much Ado About Doris-full house. Last performance-all over but the shout- ing. Senior mothers' tea-Beautiful table at- tracts attention. Program in library. Second installment of mothers. 143 AMERICAN CANDY CO. 190 N. BROADWAY V Snirkles Sheet Caramels Milk Pie Coronation Fudge Fit yourself for advancement by attending the SUMMER SESSION Beginning Iuly 7th MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL 408 E. Well! St. Marquette 2582 Take traininq under teachers who have developed hundreds of successful secretaries and stenoqraphers FALL TERM-September 8 PATTERSON'S DRUG STORE 1100 S. 16th St. Mitchell 0852 THE UNITY 109 E. Wisconsin Ave. Ladies' Smart Wearing Apparel LAABS BROTHERS CO. Wholesale Butter and Egqs 2001 W. Walnut St. Phone West 0346 THE LONDON HAT SHOP a SHOE REPAIRING oo. Expert hat cleaners and shoe repairers- qeneral dry cleaners oi ladies' and men's wearing apparel 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway Daly 4153 Milwaukee Mounds, Dreams. Tootsie Rolls, Old Nick, Bit O' Honey GEORGE BEREND Wholesale Candies MALYNDA ZANKEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialist in Permanent Waving Complete Beauty Culture Service Phone Broadway 2637 Room 303 728 N. lefterson St. F. H. HOCHMUTH importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE All Band and Orchestra Instruments Phone: Marquette 2433 1137 N. Third Street. Milwaukee, Wis. -Why the epidemic of new permanents? Can it be graduation a month from today? -Betty's hair was shorn for her role, and she has to wear it now. -Guess whom we saw at the roller rink- Emily Habernig, Louise Kobida, Mildred Wessel, and Helen Binning. -Bernice goes out riding just to hear that radio! Oh, yeah? -Shakespeare has a birthday celebration. We enjoy The Taming of the Shrew. Today, too, but the junior assembly sees A Midsummer Niqht's Dream. -Blue Monday wasn't blue this time. We all stayed home to hear Robert Taylor on the radio. -Seniors start working on graduation dresses. -Sophs and juniors are at home today- Momma's too. State Teachers' College Band honors us with an exceptional pro- gram. Weren't you glad you were a sen- ior and could hear it? -Topic of hall conversation: Mr. Zweigler's splendid trumpet solo in yesterday's band concert: also his original composition. Everybody is awake today. lt's Friday! MAY 3-Music, music every- where. National Music Week. Nfl?-,gt a u, 'QM W' ' 5-Boys in school? Don't worry, girls, it's only a Student Council dance. I 1..f x . f'.,lxl ft lik- ftwff . ,415- 'r -5'r r' .f K .-. 'Lv?fV,s 1Zgi7-gy -1.1 fl-. AQCY-Q14f321519'!' -- ' V323-:aE2?2' -Mystery?? Why does Helen carry a red comb in her purse? -National Honor winners have dinner at Elks' Club: guests of S. T. C. Subscriptions being taken for Ripper. Come on, girls, where's your school spirit? -Detectives hot on the trail of the mystery surrounding Helen. -All-city high school Music Festival at Au- ditorium. We perform in band, orchestra, and chorus. 25- -Twenty-three more -National Honor Society pins are awarded in assembly. President Silas Evans of Ripon College speaks. Social Center players use our auditorium to give Shakespearean tabloids. Puzzle, puzzle. Helen's sister and Mildred are also seen with a red comb. -We look forward to Memorial Day with music by the orchestra. Graduation dresses are being finished. No one wants to sew in hot Weather. Let the alarm clocks ring, girls. No school today, because Memorial Day fell on Sun- day! l UNE days to study. The talented ac- W tresses of our Dra- matic Club present Nothing But the ' ' Truth. Helen seen giving red comb to Dorothy. Are those angels singing? No, it's only the A Capella's in assembly. More and more girls seen with red combs. Last graduation dresses being finished. Hurry! Detectives capture Helen to find out why everyone is carrying red combs. -Sharpen your pencils and buy plenty of paper, girls. Woe is rne! Why didn't we start studying early? Look out! Don't fall. Walk a little slower. Graduates rehearse, for practice makes perfect. -Mystery solved: Helen confesses. They carry red combs to comb their hair. Good work, you sleuthsl Lovely visions in pastel colors float across the stage. Commencement has arrived! Honor day. Emblems awarded for activi- ties. Last day of school. - New alumnae attended collation and dance. Iobs, beware! Our new alumnae are out to get you. 145 When in Need of Good Things to Edt for Your Porty or Any Other Occasion, Let THE ALBERT HEATH COMPANY GROCERS Furnish the Goods 2043 West Wells -- West 4590 2633 North Downer-Lakeside 0791 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN X S' ii-is lllllllltiltttllliillth' Exif? ' .f:':'3 U ' , E OUALITY PRODUCTS 2206 N. 30th St. Hopkins 5400 Welt 0142 and 0143 Delivery Service HERMAN'S MARKET Quality Meats and Poultry Iucob Herman. Prop. 2332 W. State St. LUICK PRODUCTS ARE PRODUCED UNDER THE SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. -a system ot laboratories formed , edffw ' ' companies Cand headed by fa- by a group of leading dairy mous food scientistsl to set and maintain the highest standards in dairy products. I LUICK DAIRY COMPANY Marquette 1881 Bunde 84 Upmeyer Co. IEWELERS -A MILWAUKEE 'YSHXLGF' Plcmkinton Building 135 W. Wisconsin Ave. t46 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQ- ll 3 1 H . ' S F HI PRINTING COMPANY QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ lll Nl Alll?lllQlllQ EC MW lllQlNl A distinctive privilege and extreme pleasure have been ours in having had the production ol this poolc. We gave more than craftsman- ship ol printing, and the lullillment ol a con- tract. A deeper regard guided us . . . We became as a lellovv part ol the school and the student body, entering into the spirit ol the poolcs purpose and its contents and so lending our inspired loyalty to its every detail ol issuance. And in that degree ol appreciation to the stal'l,the graduate and un- dergraduate, and to your school, vve vvish con- tinued success. -lhe Fovvle Printing Company, 524 N. Nlilvvaulcee St., Milvvaulcee, Wis. MOODY'S ADVISORY SERVICE, INC. 208 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin OUR ADVICE n your Financial Problems may s Y- 't will save worries. 912 Bankers Buildi q Ph e-Daly 6692 EXPRESSION of APPRECIATION Eg I E The Faculty The Stage Crew Mr. O. R. Heinemann, Photographer Mr. George Warren, of Fowle Printing Co. Mr. Charles G. Reigner, for the poem We Give Thee Thanks used in the Faculty Section. CRoWe Publishing Cal Our Advertisers Our Good Ianitors: Mr. Boening Mr. Ehlenbeck And all who contributed to the success of our 1937 Ripper dfvud one' 0,af:J,j,-Zu.-A 7WJP wf wig WMM My Eff g V ' . ,Y,yLW.,. XE 1 VQVWM Mlffdfii MW W WW H M MMM w5,f X fl Arg: X My QgiQ fm L fl W A 0' fig Q l i ,M 9 ' f VQJJQE: Dv! 'lWf4 W'Q A JH' Yqf V 'J' V' CF QQ W 99 Null: Jr SM W ww em . ff?3Q,WMM?Jww' Wvi M 1 14-fri- M,-4-vC,...J 4wvfJfv'-f- -25' 7 .7....,. I . 5 4u..,,.,...... ,i g r JV fp ' y LQAM WWW W 4:1 5 4 V .M-2 wQe.3Qfic2f Q5 , , ' h A ,, ' ES 5 Y 9, . it KX' S 1. v v f f M., Y' 3'-Lux fd.-.gf . ' - 1- ,1- fz...w'f:5.'1'--:vf-an-.1-,-em-...K -- rf'-Efiwik-1s.m .- 1, - . -- . - ,TA -,X ,A , ,, '.:-,,.:- - A A, 1 C .-H, .,.. n - V - - 'L' '-1 ' -, -- .. ' SA V, M' -' A ' - --' - - :eg 5 ' H g f,Q.,.-r f-ul., -fqg., - ' '-, - f N 'ff :':-iw-,,--.zxzfhr-'f ,fi .-,:, -fr-iv x ' . . - , A.,,f - ' y. nge ,r '?'?aifQc -' . ' Q - -. 1:-1.f1f5': 1 pf- hw... ,- :- ' N. J V 5 X ' I L 1 1 l 1 . -- ' lic ', - P 94 :-Q fs 'L ,ui Q , . ' 12- ,H 1-iv. 1 , if , mn .x il , .T . 1 ' 3. .qv 5, , , 419 fi rf il- - .fi J' ,1 -pg, ix - 3 5 . P. 4. 2 'ff 1 j . .+. A 4 J. rw 3 . . .2- '3 4 f -- 'gm ..'9 Fr H? I. 5. 1 -- Fi-Y HQ . fy , JQ, ' 'fl' . ' 3 . .I , -. 4 ' .Lys ' fn' . 3 :N ' ' lv'- . -lg 4' - . 'fw -73 I! 1 x ...L Y , - V V - 1 .Q ,al K . V . , 1 - , A. V . Y . - A . - 1.1 A ' ' ,..- s-,nf . ' 1 ' ' TJ- I - . -K 'fa A l., - S , N b- V mhg x x , ,A Y AHA 4,7 g . 7.9! um LHLE-Hemi,-. I ,g 4! ,MW--LAA ,Mfg E Vi , A tQf A-1, ,K - nv -Q,-, . -,,n,b!,,:,w,,l:,41gha..,f..- ,saw .....,-5, ,...-.Q-..:, .CQL L.,1,g,L,.,gEh,xg L -.., .NQ 1 -L -f 5-M I -, 1,1 ' 1 - r -1 - ., - K -f1fL - Q -P .- 'I '- 5.7 ' 'G x f . X.,