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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1940 volume:

is .qs 3' 1 Egf- ,V 4 In 2 E ., I 'Tx . - . .. N, 41. XR - ,4 X , .9 AF Li 1 Xxx NN- W XX, W' A Q -Hr arm wxhkdskia FL w, YE , E4 b . ' ' JA wg, ' .Q A7 A 1 A . Q2 V i. X A r ' , m fa A .mwrmg f-. - ...1... -if-f.. 4-4, N ff, ,y N, L,' ll' K 52 6 xx v R, g F ' 'Ax A 1' ' V Y J. 1 5 ' 3 lx 6 A i W A 5 P 5 V ' N 4 ' Rf .nf Ek 1 A x xx ' f. ,x I! KY J xx l x V I r ' A V V i ij 1 ,J 1 ,, -'Y ,1 4 , Z: - - , . . xl jj 'F V 1, . J JJ . ,. K 5- , ' VL , rj L i ,N YJ X . I 7,' ' Lf , . V7 , ' 07 I G, rf XJ W Xi V ty' I ' l P W f f f I W! BVI' if I 'lr 7 fn K ,Wil I I, I f I 'X A 0+ I I f I 1 f I! XI X , n I , s . 1 if M J1 ,7 0 I, L I r lx f , I 5 xii if ,If QU'- sh' I Xiaskflfr S 722 I9 O MM i,..3EIF'EE'S 'W Wi3I5 ?F 3 X X xx NX N Ns -'...1:11iif xia'f53xsa!f 31 59 J M.,-nz. Gm ifxw Publlshed by the Senlor Class mm GIRLS' TRADE and TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 4.. Q.. vb... L, , - M f ,X , f'N. 4 X Y ' h 9x A 1 .X - -C Y - x - ., f I Nl 7 Z x XX 4 .' ' f ,..- I7 , 1 - x I x , I 1' N - I f ' -' A N X 2 ., If , ,.,.,. N 1' fu MY I I I xv x A X ,. . f., .. -fs' I S- .- nv... . -f,, '? '4 ,, -'- kg, , , : . '-1,121 7' Vx' , , ,, 'V , ,,, f I ' X EZ- XC I A ,454 f ',,. I ' . ' ' I . . A QI ' - I ' '1 III ' I' Q ' , 'H I f 5 I W f ' N . , 1 ' ' , 1 1 .5 -A u 's it , pg., M. I A nm. I f 1 1 . faq ,W 7 f,5+MfmM1 A , f I 1 .W ' i 5 ...I Z ,,,, A I .,.,,,V M L , Aw! - .-.... I I ,, , . is 'I 2 O J' ' I . - - '...., Q' M-in , f , ' -f 1 . ., ,... ,, I 4 I I 'I'-2 LE 5 125 Q ? , I. - I 2 11' ,f 2. - f ' 1 1 f mm 1 sf 1' .1 LH' 5 NM www , I 5 V 155 I if I 'M' I - 1 ' ' 133 ,' I 2 I 2 f ' I 1 I I 5 f aw, , .,,:' ' f1k:,.. g,,I , 3 f I I 5 f 17: -, I ' 'Z ir 2 ' , - , - -, 1' I f' ' --1 'I .,.,,,L,--...,. !i'q I: In .Lf I'-7 ':::::1: 'I If 3-..I1 T' '3 ,,1, V2 'T 3 f f ..: AAA- - QQQQI-igzazqwf A M 1 ' I , 2 va., .... an M '5' 5 V . h L , .5 gi. -, T. 5-W im 2 J l v , ' , 2 f 2 5 1 , . 1 ' 'I ,, A 'M f Wi I A ' I . I 1 ,, 2 ' 5 7 I A , ' lf I , : g 5 X n , 2:7 1 -, . 5 Q I ' 5 lj? ','4'4 40 Q ' ' 4 ,VX I z , 5 f - I bfffi I I 12: . , Z 1 , . !' f ,N ,f I ! , . ,, 4 'I T o 'iff' ...wwf -fl . - V ,- .I - ,. . . .. , . , . 449 iff.- ,fn U1 9- 5 1 Em Q am U1 U7 '-I cz: E3 :UNL an 752 OM 2 U7 EM ASSOCICIYO Ed1fOl MARGARET LANG Buszness Mcmcgez DOLORES HINTZ Fx il . 1 n f gl, L , ' fd., ', qx 'L B ' S . 5 V ' . 'QK.' 9 'X-s Q' - Y 1 , ' -K, - x s . .- 1,1- S 1' . ,-, , f I A-. tk X f P I Y , N CX 'f 5 Y- , x- - x X X . N- 'v x 5 X --x, H X Q I .- -- , QC R xx X '-v XR N' K R -V xx ' - r Q Q ' XY - . .., vx fx - Y 'R , 14 - Q 'Q P F x-5 l , ' . , N. Q '- .xr R .v 5 x 5L 2-u -by X K P NR if' T Lcafzon TO THOSE DEAR PEOPLE OUR MOTH EHS AND EI-XTHERS who have sacrlflced Jso much to make us what We are today who Wlth tender care and patlent una? ' standmg have created W1fh1I'1 us a BIDCQIG and ardent des1re to carry on them 1deais of makmq and keepmq Aneenca evermore' safe ln order that our hves may contmue to be fllled Wlth beauty and happmess We the class of 1940 affectlonately dedlcate thls book X X K X io O O Y ' 'I K . u K I If 5 - as - A I ly . . . I X 1 A ov' . . . X , -. X 31 x .YK U ex V 1 - 5 M . y lr 'J I J . N 'U' sy ll ' HJ . . v - I ' xx si ,,' X I 1 A, x . T.. N ' L 41 ! ' I I fl V, xy, X NL Aj x . lo J r ' 'J r X . X, NN R, A KN X J rl I I x A Q Q U 1 I J V X -xr' . -, Q X v ' ' I V H GZZWGZ We pay tribute to those counselors who have so earnestly guided us through our four years of high school We have endeavored in the pages of this annual to keep alive the consc1ousness of the opportunities which Girls Trades and Technlcal High School holds for those who have so wisely entered its doors For our theme we have adopted the plan of youth counseling as developed and car r1ed on 1n the homerooms and classrooms of our school Under the leadership of those splendid women our teachers who have given so generously of their time we are now pre pared to go 1nto life with a real plan for living steady in purpose true to our ideals faithful and loyal to the sacrifices so will ingly made in order that We may live to enjoy the fulfillment of promises of our youth We have come to the beginning of that day when We must test our plans that have been so carefully made As you turn the pages of this book and the scenes of your high school days live again for you it is the sincere hope of the staff that you will pause to consider those memorable days and be ever grateful for the lessons learned in Girls Trades and Technical High School J f.J MW! If jf I J if t . . . . , I I - - I l I - I I I . . . . . , - . 1 f' f' V 'ff ll f JA! I I. y M. , n 1 J ,V . 1 , f Mix ,I I ffl ' I' ff ff t . My 1 y V, s ' ll' if ll f lr Q f' fi- V IP! J f ,,-Q 'ff Jef, ' ,X I fx Y A , ff 0 ' ll J ffl ,iffy f L, L JA, XJ 14.1 If iffy.-N'L'l-L.! , 'VJ 1 V-,ff - -' 1 if B' il! A 'Q' - X -ll az Ziff DMM f j 2-Qicfuzej Book one Book two Book three Book four Book f1Ve f if Classes Semors Home Rooms ACt1V1t1SS L1terature x XD ,+.. I we W P, QQKDY ,fs QJX ff 'J F033 B yi .1 x v l .j , B ,Ji F1 x mb? XT IQ X . ptr XJ ' 1 ' It . txt: sl I, f h X. F 4 55, Bk - YP X xkfsy V! , ' I . A - l , . X K, Q IX Xxx Q' ,M 'y F 'QNJ X y x fx ,J B. fry! y J f I BQ N k' k Q X BN' Y k- WJ wie ki X - 3 5 Xi-P B k ' vm A,,, WELLS STREET ENTRANCE MAIN ENTRANCE MEMORIES OF WINTER A . LULU M DYSART Prmcrpal of The Gzrls Trades and Technical Hzgh School its our graduates appear on Commencement mght 1n the lovely pastel dresses of the1r own creatlon I always th1nk of a garden oi colorful flowers Here IS the stauncnness ot the mar1gold the modesty of the v1olet the brllhancy ot the tlamlng poppy All the flowers are the product of the careful nurture of home church school all are steadfastly growlng As ,lou gzrls go out from the sheltenng walls of our G1rls Tech garden I can wlsh nothlng better for you than that you wlll contmue to GROW 1n beauty of hte and character Remember that ram must fall but keep your faces toward the sunllght Lulu M Dysart fm ff?- M 'X :9N 'Xxx xx QN Zdiiei M xNxx,NXx.xNNNxx,NxNXNx , Mm XXNXXXXXXNXX N, , si X E xx .... . 3 xx 4 .-:WN X 3 3 35 S z 5 5 Q S5 SX? s 35' , . V 3 'N E ik js gi E as EE i 5: 121 292 fk IOLA F GEORGE Vlce Prmclpal DO YOUR VERY BEST No two students are ever qulte ahke, and no two w111 ever tollow exactly the same career It we Work to the best advantage, no two W111 ever follow the same course ot study The purpose ot rrght trarnrng IS to prepare for work whlch w1ll last whatever 1S done needs to be done well Let lt be done honestly not as today's makeshltt, but as done for all tlme Davld Starr Iordan 'R fr A - A R .w , K ,452 , , ' - Ei .Q 'L fist:- 5151 I P - A ' 42 The Easter Parade was broadcasted from Atlantrc Crty where Grrls Tech was represented Connle Brewra was the eif1c1ent announcer The well known styllst and commentator was Dorothy Phlllppl The song SlYl1Sl was Carol Reldmueller The clothes were made and desrgned by the grrls The clean up glrls had prepared the boardwalk for the parade Factory g1r1s were out to get 1deas for the Tech des1gners Tlny tots dlsplayed ch1c creatrons Cotton fancy and wool dresses followed Sklrts and blouses as soft as pussywrllows marched rn an array of colors Su1ts tull of drama closed the personal group of clothes The show ended Wllh a group of custom made orlgmals modeled by famous models 3 ,444 M ,a glow, VR at L t . , . . .. . -t .H . - I Here are the drum majors which lead the big Easter Parade. Aprons, some snowy white, some colored are as comfortable as the ones Mother Hub- bard Wore. Tailored suits and mili- tary coats, are styled to suit young gentlemen. Swirling skirts, puffed sleeves, Peter Pan collars, are cun- ning school trocks for young tots. FTIOCIGF 141 Exercise time is playtime especial- ly in playsuits which are as com- tortable as these shown. Swim- ming is fun especially in such lovely suits. Chic is the word to describe these tots' dresses. Fullness in these simple frocks gives ample freedom to active girls. A sun suit for an Indiana farm girl is approved by a person wearing a custom made original. t15l 161 One dress is worth tour costumes. They can be worn for housework, shopping, staying home, or on a special date. Cot- ton dresses are seen in stripes and geo- metric prints. Crisp white touches lend petal like appeal to young faces. Specta- tor sport dresses are very popular. Cash and carry pockets are on every dress or suit. P 'sw- E.. t 2 .1 I Lx, Q I? M uf.: iff , 1 uf ' if . W- LV.,f.wa ,Z . . wx. Q9 H . b y ff V, fi! W :Q .fgaf -'NK ,' R- ,M,V W, ,Q ff '47 '6 1, 'Vw V ,ggi V 1 ft' ' ew mf fi . M W' fi 'T i ,S 1 V XV .H g g 5 , if ,. f ' if Ji 4 .V sf ii: K 3 , J lb? ' 'L A A fi? , A ff gl 'gi ,'i 4 v :nf . 9 K Q 5. ,1- 4 4. V K ' 'w 1 1 9 A ' 1 V' V K l ' 3, 2 Q ' , V - , K VV, k lb A J K 'wwf if M Sie Vrm:fQffVfww .L A 1,13 v 'rigf 311 . 1' 5 5' V V W f- . . ,qqykip gif . 5 i 2 A15-5 5595, A 1 ' ' riff ' i- 553' V P ' 4, xl f Af 4? K ,. ,, 3: X if f 1, isa , G- ,. V A 2 ff f V L v .. . 2' ' -wr qw . , kd f R5 ' ' 1' fig-1 , P Q15--., ' f L 'JL-C 13' xx fi ,-L., ' 4? - fy I1 3' ' efsef Q -' .14 JN7 I ' '15 V ip V.,3f?E s ' A, f fm ' 3 y mv. ' ', . 7 if Q' f ' 1 .V q,,:. ,K All A H L A .7 A A ..... . fa! I .53'A' :1f L.' . ' 29' m - V A V 4' 1-fx ' TG? ' wif Air QQBQS, V V 1 fi V5??'x 2 V ., , : if ip' fy' F - . 3 K f , - : V 3 Q if V NW. 2, 2, -M V ,X Q ,Q 7 .fr , W ' Q A ' 4 , ,.,,,.. VV V,V,, V ' 'f fdkfl 3. . , S ,f NZ Skirts are getting shorter cmd dresses siroighter. Shirring flatters the fig- m55 l ure, For the chilly days Wear cr soft, lovely Wool dress, choose accessories that are fluttering. Blouses for spring are light as C1 souttle, Whip- ped crectm White and pastel shades. Wecxr or plcxin skirt and CI contrasting blouse if you are tall. l18l I Su Q 3 v vm. ii Ni. sfjilfisff I 0 -.W h.- is dv ' Aw-if v QS WY' 9 .vb I, ab ! yi 4' Q xg! fy 5 f w ,Ls Lg., ', at , M mph. f iwfarlw , ggi N ik 43 Q. H 3, fs - P 1 D s J 3 ZLVU4 MMZWG-f B verung Charles McCarthy Mees CLOTHING The creed ot good workmanshlp wh1ch we developed 1n our cloth1ng work has remamed Wllh us after h1gh school That lntense feelxng for perfectlon has lmpelled us to 1ns1st on ac curacy 1n all ot our work In our sewmg we np out the 1n exact and replace 1t wlth good work 1n fact our hablt of accuracy so permeated our entlre school that our annual book IS named the R1pper We are able to make ent1re wardrobes lor our tam1l1es the tra1n1ng we had 1n remodelmg clothes and 1n ta1lor1ng IS of practxcal value to us when our budget does not allow that extra dress or when we w1sh to reassemble our wardrobes The d1scr1m1nat1on we acqu1red 1n Textiles en ables us to make better selectlons of matenal or ready made clothes Our homes are all turmshed art1st1cally and eco nomlcally w1th curtams drapes and many covers of our own makmg Much of our lelsure tlme IS spent 1n kmttmg Art Needlework class Many of us who took the Trades Cloth1ng course are us1ng the tra1n1ng acqulred vocatlonally In a shop of her own 1S Mardell Kemp1n a g1rl whose elght semesters ot clothmg work have tra1ned her 1n many ways to create new deslgns to teach her helpers her techn1que of dressmak1ng and good salesmanshlp to help customers choose clothes for thelr 1n d1v1dual colorlng and hgure to select the approprlate materlal Cosgrave L Davxs K 'rant Krause Mackenzxe Pe erson Ray qtanhope T 1 tentl-cler Zache Xfilxlj 20 fi FU 0 crocheting. and embroidery work: these were taught in the J 14.1. J L 'V ' J' , f A l W fw w 4 W f 'XV , 4 W, ' I .5 if l-if-,ff M, W 'L ,, . ' 5-ef Q,w:f'RMg ,. V AQ WX I, .1 '3 1 x L M . A may 2 ls. 5. Wh? Q ' jf. N. N twgzf nr. . K . -L, 1357 K ' 'X X-D7 ',.+iJ L .ww - f , x - .- vf A, n -f. y y Q - Q H QU Pxx X, , A Z 2 f Q ff W my ijfsp, -fx xl' Ji X t 'ia M xx? ix X , , , 4 V- v -an-nv f' '- 2 4 'A . ix 37 r ,v ,VL X jr iii -wifigim xx T is ' fc 'v.. xx I f F V., 2 04 an E ' F 1' J, ,f A l 9 , z My WV- ,V , , ' 3 3, N, w I, 6 v 'H X 1 , W9 X X 'fn . N X N i1 , , Us 1 bk 1 ,L Z Q 5 ,J -2 XX , 1. K 171' A' 6 ' as 'fd K W4 ' film A x my fi V Q as Y w I Wx ii XE J, E M, fff: f agj fig.. mjzvfj' A 513. ,5 W I I aw -Q 'if wfg if , y! 1'f7 T' ',-rf, ,, ,f , ,wp A..- ! .A :j,Ll..xs.vX Tl 9' 4 3 ff I h ag, fx J - -'4:Q1,i,ry M 1. ' 5 Ars , . X , X, ., 'f ww -N X h , x E ef- fx f 7 -. LE! rf ff Wi? 'Q A ff? Sf '51f'mVQ ff Wm k K , A H P? ww Q, .J If I' A-. 1 ix 1 A -. w ' f x, ,V '- :, g,j'fj3.L 1 . , .ug : Q -Ajgwg gf if -N i . . ' ' T Mff35v a?'fa:11fmfvqf?i'.25 g d fi ' . ,I 2 L' x 5,5 .i 5 3 A ' W P ' . , 'P f --,:fQffWx,1f,,J. I A7 lg: . f ,, ij X 'f 00onoonooaqa L 2 R, .- Dressing up for the class in History of Costume. Weaving on small hand looms is fun. Discussing individ- ual opinions in Family Relations, Miss Tiefenthaler teaches the right technique in need- le work, An authority on lines is her helper Marion Barkow, she helps Women choose designs with those correct lines which are so important in making and selecting clothes. Work- ing in the interior decorating department of the Vogue Shop is Dorothy Schneider. We always go to her for advice when choosing something new for our homes. At a large power machine in a beautiful modern dress factory is Ann Endes, who is enjoying it immensely. A small unique shop has been the achievement of Helen Goll, who specializes in making cunning boys' suits. At the exclusive designing room of The Smart Shop is Hortense Krawczyk, who has reached the top rank as a dress designer. She works on cr huge board creating stunning frocks. Modeling is a favorite ambition of many of our girls: a successful model is Cornelia Briewa. Her correct posture enhances the beauty of her clothes, which are in perfect harmony with her delicate coloring. An expert sales- woman in the largest dry goods store is Ann Marco, who gives us advice on patterns and materials. She will also give sewing instructions for beginners. A novelty club for girls has been started by Erna Waltersdorf at a Social Center. The young ladies work out original patterns for gloves, scarfs, booties, and other articles which are made with artistic skill. Of course, the majority of our girls have entered the pro- fession of happy homemakers. Their families are neatly at- tired in attractive clothes of their own makingg and their abili- ties are further displayed in their artistically furnished homes, the center of their happy lives. I JL. 1 'Ji VI KM 'f A-al' f if W .S k ,V .A 4 if t ,,. ,gb K ' 5 v Y' Q r 1 ff I 'Jn sq-wif We 24 om emi in Real homemakers have resulted from our study of home- making. With a store of knowledge concerning the preparation of a well balanced menu, the girls have gained the name of Miss Perfect Homemaker. They learned that table setting and pleasant surroundings are also important factors in the development of a meal. They also know that the budgeting of time and money is necessary for the skillful homemaker. Many girls have remained calm and collected in emergencies, due to their qualifications acquired in Home Nursing. Courage and control as well as a knowledge of practical home nursing have taught them to be ready and willing no matter what the sltuatlon may be Lovely tea rooms where attractive food is served are man aged by some of our sweet girl graduates Others are com petent waitresses while a few wlth additional training are engaged in the profession of dietetics A sunny and harmoni ous tea room is well managed by Beulah Iorgenson A partners in a cateress firm we found Lenora Zuelsdorf and Mildred Werner preparing a full page advertisement for the Sunday paper Drhgently preparing menus for a large banquet was another firm member Dolores Hmtz whrle garbed in a neat white apron was Bernice Wendorf instructing a group of employees Using her knowledge of homemaking 15 Mar garet Lang in a cozy little cottage of her own All the girls have discovered that th1s cuhnary art IS a means of enyoyment as well as an education Brown Carr Emerson Goola E Meyer Pepin 9' I X. 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Z - fi, , r L i D X 4 , ,: f-- 'K 'UQSE ' ' aw' gs- 2 bait 1, 22 1 r -4 Llpoglavsek Oakes t25l True enjoyment of mus1c comes from a real unders andlng o 1t thls IS the reward ot the grrls who learned to appreclate mus1c 1n h1gh school Some dellght 1n the popularlty Wh1ch results from belng able to play the plano and other lnstru ments When attend1ng concerts mus1c has a deeper Slg mllcance for them because they can rnterpret the movements of the symphonles and the sectlons ol the overtures The understand1ng of operas has become a source ot real pleasure to them as radlo llsteners Playlng records ot famous corn pos1t1ons rs now an enjoyable past1me for many mus1c lovers Whether 1t IS s1ng1ng old folk songs or popular melod1es around orgamzahon or relaxrng and lrstenmg to a musrcal program mus1c has become a joyous express1on Followed as a protesslon mus1c has brought some glrls many pleasant soclal contacts and also has fulfllled thelr deslre tor a muslcal vocatlon Bernrce Schendel as an assrstant band dxrector LaVerne Umenthum as t1rst trumpet 1n a sym phony orchestra Lols Traver as a rad1o slnger Lourse Masta g11o as a concert artlst Gladys L1SkG as a famous p1an1st Molly Nlehotf as a true mus1c lover these typ1ty some ol our achlevements MUSIC has brought to the l1ves ot the grrls a delightful happler sense of the enjoyment of the beautles that enr1ch therr l1ves M . . , t , , . . . . . . L . a piano in the evening, playing an instrument in some musical , - I I - , , , 'fi N- . . ' f ff gaf+wf , ..'f w ' 'vr9.5f'Y X 'ii Ai- 3 it-. ,ugh Q . X 1' s- my M2 5-D f. 1, gm ga I if hx 3 . sqm X ,If ', 'fl J If YV 4' A ' . lk! 4 Q 55 w R i' w 3 'I n H1 wx Y . S fr x frm I 'if ' , Q 'Q if 'ff U QF 5 Afffg, 'I 5 xjggku 5, 4 ggi Qian' .3 my ,, y . X Q, 'G' ' '? 2E ?'g'-AQ--xQ K Q ,f , 1 Q, -X ' A -, KS' , T' a,::g1,Q' xv' ,- . xg? 'X 6 'S l ff W ' Y 2 , War:a. !., V ' j. W, , gf' 1 1 jr: , . f w e Q 1 A V Vgxf ,' Ls' 'f ,gi V 4 .13 x Vygkll I A x 'XR 3 5 2 W ? ,x1,, H is--.ff me 'Ziggy EXW 2515, mn -45 W 2 7 7 J' V, W 1 , LZ- W rv kiwi? 1: Uv ISV: A I 4-,, gj, v ff ' 335 E4 ' SW Hg? I 1 I I it 5 y it A sf ' ' ' 'i'T g ' -f ' 1. 5 lf! 5 if -,',L1 ,, f X Y 'L ,, J Z '. x 3 ff ' 'J 28 zt jj yazca if ucazfmn The creauon and appreclatlon of beauty 1n our every day surroundlngs reflect our art tralnmg We know how to dress attractlvely and accordlng to our personalltles because of our knowledge of proper style and color comblnatrons Our homes are made more pleasant because of our knowledge of home plannlng and turmshlng HObb1eS such as sketchmg and Woodcarvlng are very common forms ot dlsplaylng ar t1st1c temperaments Many grrls have entered the vocation of art In a umque dress shop we trnd Iane Mrsteldt busrly engaged deslgnlng dresses for celebrltres We arent amazed When we lrnd that Dons Schrankel has won fame and fortune as an 1nter1or decorator and no matter what book or newspaper We plck up we frnd Elalne Knuth s clever advert1sements We have learned the value of art Good sportsmanshlp playlng the game of llfe larr and square Whlch was fostered ln school Whlle playlng basketball baseball volleyball and other games IS our creed We try to be cheerful losers and generous wlnners The grrls enloy dally outdoor exercrse and so keep rn a good phys1cal condrtron Health polse and grace are at trrbutes they have attalned By cleanhness of mmd and body and by establlshrng good health habrts they have ma1nta1ned healthy personalrtres We have found pleasure and relaxatron rn our lelsure t1me by part1c1pat1ng 1n sports both rndoors and outdoors Some of our grrls are carryrng th1s out 111 therr work Marguerrte SPIGS goes to tl'e Olmplcs th1S year as a member of the Relay Team Loretta Lau 1S coachlng g1rls basketball at Marquette Copp P Grcmt Truss Batten Whxtney 4? A. J ' y gl l 51 sie iff W in :X , sw F R, fx Eg, Um' J , IA,-ure' auf. J W 'sy ' 11 wk 4? 57 gf , yi 'W 2 .ix ral ' X,,4 ,, 4 aagjffxs A, K , -251, , if ,Mtg ' w 'fi PJ f - 4 .. M, Q, ' 5 fair m' - A Kr' 2 S- if A. R in 9 L fx V54 , fx X 'W-W-Ng K VK . N Q v I .. X, Jsfpf A Xa 'f' e X jx ir, J 'f .gg iw Q gg Y' ISS- 4 N A 1 W 4' fy .. -QW, 1, W' f ' X ,M 1-S3235 QW ,sl K d jf-2 bg? ,Ka L A , 57 , in 4 W, 'P , A . ff 4,,,Q M, ,vA J A 5 i x A A A Q ' ,f iii' . X V Aga? ', t ,V Yi' Z, I ,I 2 if 9 - , -s X ' I if -N, K W if f LA yds Q YQ ' Y ' N X 'X A '.', 1 -Q k Q ' A 2 , S if , 3 ' if - , ,. ' fki ' 5 5 Sf' 11 s' 36 . .N irq' . nik an :Q E 5.19 9 tiff Q 1 Qfw'-nuff' 2 wk S. if N 'Y' x , k K 1 FX X .J 01,0 X K J 114 LIE Bertrand Dean The ab1l1ty to express ourselves clearly and 1ntell1gently 1S the pract1cal result of our study of Enghsh An adequate vocabulary has been an mvaluable a1d 1n our every day conversatlon and ln our busmess contacts The wr1t1ng of a correct lntelllgent letter IS another practlcal result of th1s study If a tore1gn language were learned 1n h1gh school we have found that readlng has become lncreasmgly emoyable because of our Qblllly to recognlse foremgn quotat1ons and our greater understand1ng of our torelgn frlends Not the least practlcal result of our Engllsh study 1S our understand 1ng of the rad1o and the theater The leg1t1mate stage has become more enyoyable to us because of our study of drama Revlewxng mov1es stage plays and other entertalnment for a newspaper 1S the stepped A hte arnong Verne Zuelsdort Radxo d1ct1on and the ab1l1ty Eckrnann to the1r ranks held 1nto wh1ch Eleanor Herro has books as l1brar1an has clalmed La announcers who must have perfect to thlnk fast have added V1rg1n1a A glor1ous world of travel a mystlc world of adventures a complete World h1gh achlevement 1n fact a whole unlverse of 1deas ar t e provmce of the glrls who have dlscovered the Worl of ooks Druml Hart Newton Noble Nott Nowell O Brlen Re se Tlernan Webb '. J-MJN 5301 XM' HM ffb U Q , Y'- SU my 'I Z. i1,' ll,irTiJl L5 ff . f . .I . , if T A I3 u r fl Q Y in Greece wnh Odys- SCUS Confguerrng th at fem' 'ff F1 mil-ic Enjfypng ClfhTiHlY1Q shcar? story A lcfskm 1r1 Hu' fu rm d CIIT1 entails of German I.t'LI1'Il1Hq IP sary Qui Oulu Z 1 W 9 1. xp I' ploy 'H+ imdb' . L , 4 ff Z 32 af emafzci CLZHCZI P' N X? Orderly m1nds cmd a sc1ent1f1c att1tude toward the world and the people ln 1t have been the results ol these sclences Nurs1ng IS a held that some of the g1rls ma1or1ng 1n the phys1cal scxences have entered The C1ty Hospltal IS where we reach Eleanor MGIIHO deep 1n her task of prepar1ng formulas 1n the chemlcal laboratory Here we also hnd Hllde gard Besecke 1n a cr1sp wh1te unltorm busthng down the corr1dor These glrls are able to hll the1r pos1t1ons because of thelr knowledge of b1ology chemlstry and phYS1CS Most ot the gxrls have entered the homekeeplng profession In lh1S held such problems as budget1ng account1ng cook1ng and gardenmg are eas1ly solved because of thelr general Besldes knowlng the problems of the un1verse and the physical World about us the soclal sclences have glven us an understandlng of the people surroundlng us Dorothy Phlllppl a hlstory teacher 1S deep 1n her task ot expla1n1ng to her pup1ls the hte of the people 1n the past We are aware of the people ln government of people 1n soclety and thelr respons1b1l1ty to each other ot people 1n buslness and of people ln all corners of the world Thus we have become better adyusted to the world and the people about us N Davls G1 Ehlert Goetsch Hopk1ns Lee McKe1th M Meyer Ohver Va Velzer 0 knowledge of mathematics and biology. N 'A 5 of 1 l 1' X -A 'Qfvg .H N 1! X I S121- 4- a , ef 1 I Q Q Q . 'S hx., LJ .N . -E . 5 -fem fist, X W 3+ - gag? mf a 'N ff + p ,, fi A- up ii :Q - iv 5 'N 4 1 .fl x A N-,X 4l 0-mmezcia The efficiency the alumnae acquired in their commercial work while in high school, has made them more effective in whatever field of work they have entered. Their accuracy. speed, and promptness has made them indispensable to their employers. Clear thinking has saved them from making many mistakes in the world of business as well as the home. A capable secretary is Marcella Ott who works in the law office of I. Object. Typing court cases, writing office cor- respondence, and making itineraries are some of her many tasks. Her knowledge of courteous salesmanship qualified Theresa Wall to work in the Savedough Department Store. The honor of being treasurer of the Read-Awhile-Club belongs to Leone Wurl. She tells the members how many dues were collected, and her speeches are delivered effectively. Dear Sir: In re your bill of, etc. Thus Esther Rakowski starts her day working as stenographer in the office of the Smooth Paper Company. Filing is fun, says Unieta Iohnston, a chief file clerk in the Careful Automobile Company. Switchy- Switchboard Company, good morning! Evelyn Block is chief operator of this company, and her cheery Good morning chases glooms away. Homekeeping, the dream of all high school girls, with its many business-like activities, has come true for Delores Rahn and many others. Colescott Eimermann Fleming Gordon Green Hessner Lange Roche Schweers Shields Vrana Zierer 91. fr' ' 1 1 4' X' xx, M- P 'X K , 'W H- x iw 'ul I v ff' fm ' ff VW wa fA,,..-ff f may Burdlck Our llbrary IS the center of all source materxal Inv1t1ng volumes of poetry entranc1ng novels st1mu1at1ng books on current toplcs and sc1ent1f1c development armcharr travels through colorful cllmes shelves Whrch unroll the pageant of hlstory and sectlons which brrng to us fasclnatlng persons all these can be found m our hbrary Students are often undecxded as to wh1ch vocat1on IS best sulted for them books on careers help them to declde Brogra ph19S help to encourage the glrls to follow 1n the footsteps of noted men and women who have been ploneers ln the1r work Future stenographers can f1nd books on bus1ness prospec txve cooks and homemakers can f1nd tables of calorles and plctures of 1nv1t1ng table arrangements Besldes offer1ng G1dS for preparatton for ones chosen l1ne of work the hbrary offers materlals to help develop success 1n everyday 11v1ng Books on et1quette dress and cosmet1cs are favor1tes among the gtrls The hght arry atmosphere of our hbrary w1th 1ts stamed glass wlndows whlch symbollzes the 11fe of our Mlss Ora A Blanchar often become a refuge of relaxatlon and pleasure Here 1n the mrdst of qu1et surroundlngs the glrls are trans ported to a world of reahty and lmagrnatlon . 0 G f35l 0 LCE -4.4 Our Ofl1C9 1S a bu mess Workshop tor 1n 1t are reproduced the sltuatlons that occur 1n a real buslness Off1C9 The Ofhce Pract1ce grrls have the opportumty to become acqualnted Wllh buslness problems and ofhce routlne by spendlng several Weeks 1n there a perlod each day Flllng typlng record checkxng and clerlcal Work are expertly done by these g1r1s MISS L1even helps glrls become skllltul bookkeepers Swrtchboard work 1S another rmportant and rnterestrng Ofl1Ce technlque MISS Martz 1nstructs the grrls one at a tlme rn the fundamentals of th1s operatron As one grrl learns she te ches another so 1n1t1at1ve and leadshlp are developed crples of salesmanshlp are put 1nto practice by the n the upply store 1ust oft the Ofl1C9 under the super ot M1ss Hogan In pertornung all these tasks the g1rls are earn1ng valuable ofhce routrne fundamentals as well as actually dolng the thlngs they are 1nterested 1n othce Work M1ss Hogan M1ss Martz M1ss L1even L371 I M A i t X W y, I ff . f . . . . . g. - S . . - is ' . ' ' Ss . A ffw H in IGM 40 FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS Mlla Iune Ward B rmce Schendel Ieanette Lecher VIVICIII Nettle Bethke President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EXCERPTS FROM SENIOR GIRLS DIARIES September 9 1936 Dear Drary Today I became a freshman at G1rls Tech Oh what a day Ih1S turned out to be' It took me flfteen mmutes to d1S cover where the French class was located When I flnally walked 1nto the classroom I found xt crowded w1th sen1ors How I detested thelr amused smxlesl Iane S1korsk1 September 9 1936 Dear D1ary Here I was on my f1rst day at G T T H S explormg 1n va1n 1lS1C1bY!'1I'1lh l1ke hallways ln search of room one hundred e1ght After havmg been dutlfully 1nstructed that the th1rd floor rooms were numbered 1n three hundreds and so on down the 11ne I came to the br1ll1ant concluslon that the room I was searchmg for must be on the f1rst floor After such a profound mental deductlon my sp1r1ts soared When gett1ng to the f1rst floor they went ker plunk' Where d1d all those doorways lead? Room one eleven' Well room one elght must be somewhere around There xt 151 But no there must be two one hundred elghts because 1t says sclence above the door and I was look1ng for a Ger man class Such an lgnoramusl Ill bet thats what the teacher thought as she took me by the hand and led me red face and all 1nto the class after I had beaten a tra11 to all the doors on the flrst floor Marguerlte Sples September 10 1936 Dear D1ary What an awful day' Ill never forget lt especlally my f1rst noon hour at h1gh school I made arrangements to meet some g1rls 1n the cafeterla durlng the lunch hour I found the cafeterla all r1ght but that IS about as far as I got How was I to f1nd four other freshles among that b1g crowd of g1I'lS7 I walked around the cafeterla falmost gett1ng hysterlcsl about SIX t1mes Fmally one of the gxrls called my name Yes 1t was one of those g1rls that I was look1ng for Well I flnally sat down and began eatlng but to my amazement I found that I wasnt hungry Lo1s Zxmmermann September 15 1936 Dear Dlary I have Just expenenced my f1rst Tech socxal event We were glven a party a freshman party by the sen1ors As for entertalnment we played slmple mlxer games and had suckers for refreshments But yust thlnk the sen1ors talked and played games w1th us' Talk IS go1ng around that soon we shall vote for presxdent of the Student Coun C11 If any of the g1rls who were our hostesses at the party run I know they w1ll get my vote Oh how does 1t feel to be a sen1or'? Gee I hope th1s wrll start a whole Cham of act1v1t1es Lenora Zuelsdorf Dear Drary The most lmportant day of my llfe thats what I conslder today The g1rls were electmg offrcers for the freshman class and I ran for the OIIICS of secretary I had to gather all my courage to talk for the IITSI t1me on the stage How happy and exclted I am now for I am the g1rl who recelved the most votes and took my place 1n the servlce of our school as the secretary of the freshman class Darlene Roberts October 3 1936 Dear Dlary I have a phobla for zoommg up and down ln an elevator Dumb freshle as I am I trled 1t 1n school You know dont you that s a senous offense Very early th1s mornlng I entered the Wells Street door smack dab before the elevator and declded then and there was my one chance to r1de 1t I cautlously closed the gap between me and the elevator on padded feet Lookmg furtlve ly about me I slowly eased the doors open and stepped 1n I breathed deeply and pushed I I a 1 - ' 2 1 1 . 1 1 I - I 1 ' ' I I I - : I l . 1 1 I . . . . ., - I . I I ' . ' I . ' September ZU, 1936 - - 1 - :H I - . I - . ll I ll I - I n n I I . I , , . . I l I . I I I . 1 . . I. I I I - ' 1 . . . , . - . 1 IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Mardell Kempm Kather1ne M1tas1k Betty Prekop Leone Wurl Prestdent Vice Presrdent the th1rd floor button Thats when I began to sweat and squlrm What 1t the elevator gets stuck? What 1f the cables should sud denly break and send me hurthng down to the basement What rf 1t should keep gomg clear through the roof? What 1f a teacher were on the th1rd floor? These torror1z1ng thoughts ran pell mell through my braln The elevator slowly ascended and came to a stop I expelled my breadth whrch I had been hold 1ng all through the r1de and saw no teacher felt no crash felt no qualms what so ever But' Ill guarantee no stolen elevator r1des agaln The stra1n IS too much for me Hlldegard Besecke October 4 1936 Dear D1ary Strawberry 1am peach 1am raspberry Jam and cherry 1am I l1ke all of these but no matter how much I llke these Jams the 1am I meet every day IS the locker roorn jam whlch IS not served to me w1th de l1c1ous fresh bread When the bell rlngs at 3 l0 about l8UU g1rls pour out 1nto the halls and the Jam beglns In the locker room one pushes here and one pushes there Everybody 1S 1n a hurry so nobody gets anywhere Dur 1ng the confuslon 1t I accldentally drop my key and stoop to plck It up I feel as though the whole world were on top of me and push 1ng At last I get the locker door open but I cant seem to make up my mlnd what to take home Engl1sh'? maybe I can let 1t go unt1l tomorrow morn1ng before school Any other books? no they arent lmportant anyway be sldes ton1ght I have a date and I ll need all my t1me to get ready All th1s whrle the g1rls a round me are talklng back and forth and rf I would stop to l1sten to these conversat1ons I would probably hear some of the latest gos Slp But ton1ght I cant because a book report 1S due Wednesday and I w1ll have to stop at the lxbrary on the way home to get a book Frnally I close my locker door and work my Secretary Treasurer way out aga1n The ten m1nutes after the 3 I0 bell rmgs leaves me more trred than a whole day of school put together Clara Bruskew1tz October 9 1936 Dear Dlary We mere freshmen went to our flrst pep meetlng today expectlng any thxng to happen Down to Boys Tech we hur r1ed Of course we were thnlled' The mere thought of our belng able to go to a real hrgh school pep meetlng was beyond our fondest expectatlons We yelled and shouted w1th the rest of them And when we flnally d1d go home we were fllled to the bum wlth school sp1r1t Ruth Olm October IU l936 Dear Drary Today I had the most thr1ll1ng experlence I saw my hrst football game along w1th hundreds of other boys and g1rls from Tech As the team came onto the held the stadlum rang Wllh the enthusrastlc cheers of the spectators Th1s same enthuslasm was prevalent throughout the game even when 1t seemed that Tech m1ght lose There was such a dlsplay of school Splfll that 1t left a deep 1mpress1on on me I hope that I may reta1n lh1S school sp1r1t throughout my h1gh school career Clara Slegel Ianuary I0 1937 Dear D1ary Ho hum' Another day passed But guess what dear dlary just guess' I de bated on the questlon Should we abolrsh double features? rn Engltsh class today Doro thy and I took the negatlve Although our op ponents were good the class voted us the wlnners I was so frlghtened though that I forgot my notes and lust talked a mess of 1umbled sentences Well I lrved through 1t' And so to bed Elalne Schmrdt L41 . 1 . - . U . . . - 1 11 . - . 1 . 11 . . Q I I . I - - . , . 1 . . 1 . 1 - . - 1 - , ' 1 1 - 1 1 . . . I 1 1' I I I . I . I - . 1 - 1 1 I . , ' 1 1 - ' ' I . . , ' I , . . .1 1 . . , . . 1 . - . .1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' . - 1 - I n . 1 1 - . . . . 11 . . 1 - ' 1 1 - . 1 . . , . - 1 1 . , . 'S QI MARY FRANCES ALBERTE LORRAINE MARGARET BAGIN MARION EDNA BARKOW Science Course Elective Course Trades Sewing Course Lincoln St Stephens Twentieth Street Young gay and brlght Oh that certain gleam Sweet and t nder YOUI' eyes AUDREY MAE ARNDT HELEN BAIRD Stenographrc Course Accounting Course West Hopkins St Michael s Theres a far away look H r dark eyes are inviting HELENE LYDIA BARZ Elective Course Mt. Calvery Lutheran She is so chic. her eyes SYLVIA BAZAN Elective Course Mound St. School It's that count. ANN ELIZABETH BAVLINKA CLAIRE IANE BENTHIEN February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate 421 Elective Course Elective Course St. Stephen's St, Leo BEVERLY IANE BERG Stenographrc Course Wm. McKinley the little things you do, Everything done in her own quiet way. Your're so desirable. Sweet as a breadth ot air. XXt he LA VERNE CATHERINE BERGER HILDEGARD IRMA BESECKE GERTRUDE MARY BIENIEWSKI Accounting Course Science Course Elective Course St. Michael's Cross Lutheran St. Adelbert's What goes on behind your eyes? The world is your oyster-ready Your eyes have a way of revealing to open. the thought you really should say. ROSE ALMA BERRY 'VIVIAN NETTIE BETHKE Elective Course Stenographic Course West North Girls' Ir. Tech. A girl with glamour and grace. 'lYou're the kind of a rare creation. 'HELEN ANTOINETTE BIESIOT DORIS RUTH BLOCK ARLINE LILLIAN BOGUSLAWSKE Elective Course Trades Foods Course Stenographic Course Savala North Filth Street Immanuel Lutheran Too much business, hurry, hurry. Sweet as a song. You completely satisfy. LUCILLE MARIE BLATTNER EVELYN DOROTHY BLOCK Commercial Art Course Accounting Course Holy Ghost Saron's Lutheran Ii I only had my way. You're so adorable. 'February Graduate at Summer School Graduate I43l RUTH CATHERINE BORK CORNELIA EUGENIA BREIWA CLARA ROSE BRUSKEWITZ Elective Course Trades Sewmg Course Stenographrc Course St Lucas Lutheran Morgandale Zion Evangelical Lutheran 'And now as I wonder my thoughts You're as sociable as can be. There's something about your manner ever stray that we like MARCELLA MARGARET BOSER BETTY HELEN BRUEGGEMANN Electrve Course Elective Course Peckham Ir High St Ann Stop beating around the mulberry No sobs no sorrows no sighs bush always happy 'VIRGINIA HELEN BRZEZINSKI 'IOAN MARGUERITE BUXTON 'FRANCES MARY CARAVELLO Trades Sewmg Elective Course Trades Sewmg Course Walter Allen Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin Avenue 'You're riding high and you can't It's a hap-hap-happy day. Delightful, delirium. deny how lucky you are. DOLORES BUCHHOLZ EVELYN HARRIET BYDLOWSKI Elective Course Trades Sewing Course West Hopkins North Girls' Ir. Trades You will always be a dream You'll keep smiling through. to inspire. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate 441 ALMERINTA MARTHA CARCHESI LIESEL HILDEGARD CRAMER HELEN MARIE DANO Elective Course Stenographic Course Stenographic Course St. Elizabeth's Bethlehem Lutheran Thirty-first Street School Don't let a thing ever change you. Very easy to satisfy. There's no substitute for you, IONA IDA COOK MAXINE BERNICE CRAWFORD Accounting Course Commercial Art Course Berger Washington High You're so far beyond compare. 'Every girl will always love you. FRANCES CATHERINE De STEFANO 'RUTH HARRIET DIEK EVA ELIZABETH DURR Science Course Trades Sewing Course Elective Course St. Francis School East Center Street Thirty-first Street School 'You're just as bright as daytime. Your charms are so tender, She's happy as a lark. AUDREY PATRICIA DETTLAFF AUDREY EDITH DOROW Stenographic Course Elective Course St. Stanislaus Thirty-first Street School Perl as a school girl can be, filled All her nights are filled with to the brim with girlish glee. beautiful music. 'February Graduate 1 i Summer School Graduate l45I AGNES HELEN DZURKO GERTRUDE MARY EHR ANN MARIE ENDES Trades Sewmg Course Elective Course Trades Sewmg Course St Steph ns St Peter 6: Paul Solomon Iuneau High You are everything sweet She can play an oboe lik you never Our best wishes we hope you will heard before be happy VIRGINIA FRIEDA ECKMANN AIMEE ERNELL EHRLICHMANN Elective Course Electzve Course Emmaus Evcmg lical Lutheran Walker Ir High You have such cute little ways She has her share ol gladn ss ANNA MARIE ERHART MARGUERITE ELIZABETH FISCHER MILDRED FOREMAN Trades Sewmg Course Stenographzc Course Elective Course St. Michaels West Hopkins Rufus King 'You are swell, lovely Annabelle. Vagabond dreams steal into Always looking on the sunny side your heart. of things. MAGDALEN MARYANN FABINA IEANNETTE LUELLA FLEISCHMANN Elective Course Sterlographic Course Roosevelt Ir. High St, Leo Smile and the world smiles That little grin of yours. with you. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate 461 GERALDINE ELIZABETH FREEMAN MANETTE ALMA FRITZ DOLORES ODELIA GEBHARD Stenographic Course Elective Course Stenographic Course Vieau Eugene Field St, Ann's All the time she has a smile. She makes her memories keep. You must have been a wonderful child. 'IANE HELEN FRITZ DOLORES WINII-'RED GALLOWAY Science Course Elective Course Fifth Street School Walker Ir. High You're the greatest discovery. Healthty, young, and ambitious. CATHERINE THERESA GENZLER 'LORRAINE IRMA GIESE DOROTHY HELEN GMIREK Trades Sewing Course Trades Sewing Course Elective Course blossoms fair. yril's and Methodious a mixture of everything amorous. St. Michael's Brown Street School St. C You're like the fragrance of Every road has a turning. You're BETTIE LORRAINE GEORGE VIOLET IULIANA GINCER Elective Course Elective Course Eugene Field St. Ioseph's Friends all about you, joy She takes her fun, and leaves everywhere. nothing undone. 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate i473 I48l EDITH MAY GOETZ RUBY MARIE GOOSEN IRENE ELIZABETH GRAUNKE Elective Course Pulaski High Electzve Course Elective Course Roosevelt Ir High Twenty Inst Street School A vlrtuous soul If things must happen 1 t them My mood depends on what you say SCI HELEN GOLL Trades Sewing Course Eugen Field hundred to three what girl youll be BERNADETTE ROSE GRIMM MARY KATHERINE GRUICK BERNICE LUCILLE GRUNOW Trades Sewing Course St. Michael's she's kind, 'She's gentle, she's good and It's all happen GERTRUDE MARIAN GRABLER Elective Course St Elizabeth a lucky She has no strings to hold her do Nn to make her fret or make her frown Electzve Course Trades Sewing Course Vieau East Center yours, everything you see. Every dawn that she awak ns her chances will increase 'RUTH ELIZABETH GROI-I AUDREY LOUISE GRUNDMAN Elective Course St. Patrick's Elective Course Twenty-seventh Street School Having a barrel of fun. You're inclined to be a little on the February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate sentimental side. 'DOROTHY RUTH HALVERSON EVELYN MARY HARTKOPF ELEANOR HERRO Elective Course Elective Course Stenographic Course Cudahy High Holy Assumption Wisconsin Avenue School he's always singing and humming. Stay as sweet as you are. You're a sweetheart if there ever was one. 'CAROL MAE HAMMER MARY HENEVADL Elective Course Elective Course Garfield Avenue St. Michael's Work is play to anyone who hums. She can see what she is living for. ALICE ANN HESS 'MARGIE LOUISE HINZ FRANCES LORRAINE HOFFMAN Stenographic Course Trades Sewing Course Trades Sewing Course St. Ioseph Kagel Brown Street School 'Readin' and writin' and dates A melancholy mood never When you talk it's so delightful. galore. haunts me. DOLORES EVELYN HINTZ DORIS HOEFS Stenographic Course Trades Sewing Course Immanuel Lutheran Horace Mcmn School Faithful forever, whatever you do. You must have been a beautiful baby. 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate H91 K -- A FLORENCE MAE HOLCOMB RUTH ROSE HOLLAND FRANCES ANNIE HOOK Trades Sewmg Course Electzve Course Science Course Silv r Spnng School Wlndlake Avenue School Beaver Dam High School Dont worry 'bout me, cause I'll Sweet you. She knows cares have wings get along NORMA CHARLOTTE HOLCOMB LOIS PAYE HOLTHUSEN Trades Sewmg Course Elective Course Vieau McKinley A saucy little red head She s sincere in everything she does GERTRUDE FRIEDA ILLEMANN EVELYN GRACE IESKE BEULAH ETHEL IORGENSEN Trades Sewmg Course Stenographrc Course Trades Foods Course Wisconsin Avenue Roosevelt Ir. High Cross Evangelical You, you clarlin'. One more perfect day is through. You're the fairest of the fair GERALDINE IANE IANKOWSKI UNIETA IANE IOHNSTON Elective Course Elective Course I. W. Riley Lincoln You're something spectacular. Your wish will be our rule. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate l50l LORRAINE EDNA KAEHLER DELORES LOUISE KAMINSKA GENEVIEVE KAROLEWICZ Trades Sewing Course Elective Course Trades Sewing Course East Center Holy Ghost Lutheran Windlake Avenue She makes her days bright A song will see you through. Come what may, she knows she and cheery. can't go wrong. ANNE MARIE KAFUNEK HELEN MAGDALEN KARAS Stenographic Course St. Ioseph's Stenographic Course Pulaski High Could be that Angel face, but I She's that sweet someone. must see Annie tonite. MARIANNE CHARLOTTE KASSULKE MARDELL RUTH KEMPIN CLEMENTINE MARIE KENDZIORSKI Trades Sewing Course Trades Sewing Course Stenographic Course Christ Evangelical Lutheran Fratney Street St. Stanislaus Laughing makes her troubles Too good to be true, that's how we You're as pleasant as the morning, incidental. feel' about you. and refreshing as the rain. DOROTHY HILDEGARDE KASTNER Accounting Course Saron's Lutheran Considering the highest, she has She's no worries. ROSE ANN KEMPKE Stenographic Course St. Stanislaus on her way to where awaits her. glory 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate l51l n r . A E2 BERNICE KERBER MARY EILELN KLIEF MILDRED BERTHA KLUG Trades Sewmg Course Elective Course Stenographrc Course St Michaels Walker Ir High Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Oh' Can she sew Anything your heart desires will An apple for the teacher to show come to you lm meek and m1ld LIRSULA ANTOINETTE KETTERMANN BETTY IANE KLIMT Stenographzc Course Stenographxc Course Holy Redeemer Thlrty first Street She has that certam sparkle in You make our sad hearts jump her eyes wzth Joy VIRGINIA MAE KLUNDER EV LYN MARY KOCHAR WI JIFRED HELEN KOHN Accounting Course Elective Course Elective Course Peckham Iunior High St. Mary's Walker Ir. High You grow sweeter as the years You couldn't be cuter. Turn on that gorgeous smile go by. so sunny. ELAINE AUDREY KNUTH IUNE MARIE KOENIG Commercial Art Course Stenographic Course Steuben Ir. High Steuben Ir. High She's always busy as a bee, She's always so contented. making lineryf' February Graduate 'Summer Sshool Graduate 521 VERA LILLIAN KOURT DOROTHY MAY KRAUSE DOROTHY ELEANOR KRUGER Elective Course Elective Course Stenographic Course Immanuel Lutheran Lincoln St. Lucas She has a smile, oh what a smile. Having a wonderful time. Could there be a sweeter blending? DOLORES KRAFT HORTENSE DOLORES KRAWCZYK Stenographic Course Trades Sewing Course St. Michael's Walker Ir. High She's carefree as the breeze. She has planted her tree of melody where dreams are hung. IUNE KRUSE MARGARET LOUISE LANG LORETTA LAU Elective Course Stenographic Course Stenographic Course Holy Ghost Lutheran Trowbridge Street Thirty-tirst Street Her smile always hovers near. She has hardly room for She's always a good sport. improvement. AGNES MILDRED KUCHNOWSKI HAZEL FRIEDA LARSEN Elective Course Elective Course Bay View Y Frederick I. Gaenslen In the mood, that's right she's Patient preparation is permanent got it. power. ' February Graduate Summer School Graduate l53l IEANETTE ELFRIEDA LECHER DOLORES FRANCES LESNIEWSKI URSULA IOAN LIMROTH Stenographic Course Stenographzc Course Elective Course Roosevelt Ir High St Helen North Gu-ls Ir Trade You will live forever, deep in She's without a shadow of doubt. In your own little innocent way our hearts EVELYN CORDELIA LEIN CONSTANCE MARIE LEWIS Stenographic Course Stenographic Course Brown Street School Wisconsin Avenue School She lives th life she loves She lets her conscience be her guide GLADYS MIRIAM LISKA FLORENCE PATRICIA LUBINSKI VALIEAN LYNCH Elective Course Elective Course Commercial Art Course Twentieth Street School St. Cyril West Music Maestro please. The sound of your voice turns winter lust keep on wishing and cares to spring. will go. PATRICIA LOHNEIS LORRAINE LYDIA LUECI-IT Elective Course Elective Course St. Michael's St. Martini Memories till all my dreams. You've got to give a little and take a little. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate 54 I RUTH ELEANOR MAASS LEONA VERONICA MAKOWSKI 'AMPARO MANRIQUEZ Elective Course Stenographic Course Elective Course Twenty-seventh McKinley St. Cyril's :Sf Methodious Vieau She's building her sailboat She always starts the day right. I love to roam out yonder. of dreams. 'ALVINA AGATHA MAKOWSKI ROSE MARY MANK Elective Course Elective Course St. Mary Czestachawa West Division She's got a heartlul of music. Memories pass me in review. ROSALIE MARIE MARCI-IESE ANN ROSE MARIE MARCO ELEANOR MARINO Trades Sewing Course Trades Sewing Course Science Course Walker Ir. High Walker Ir. High Immaculate Conception I like to make music. You're a lucky girl. Smarty, you're the tops. VIRGINIA CHRISTINE MARCINEK MARGARETHA MARGERT Stenographic Course Trades Sewing Course I. W. Riley East Center Street Something ever new, something My heart feels so gay. ever true. 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate I55l J 'C' YS 'B IESSIE MAE MARTIN ANTONIA MARY MATEIKA ISABEL MARIE MAYER Trades Sewing Course Stenographzc Course Trades Sewing Course Lincoln High St Stephens St Ellzabeth There's a joy in living, we get back You make life so sweet and sunny. Swing is going to her head, for a what we give she wants to do is dance LOUISE MARGARET MASTAGLIO MARGARET MARY MATEIKA Elective Course Stenographic Course Twenty seventh Street School St Stephens You re voice could rival the You play icnr sweetest of birds IRENE CECELIA MCCUE ARYLENE BEATRICE MIELKE IANE MARIORIE MISPELDT Elective Course Elective Course Commercial Art Course Holy Angles' St. Michael's Nazareth-Bethel Proud and happy as can be. You're just perIection's design. She's head and shoulders over the crowd. RUTH ESTI-IER MCLAUGHLIN ANN THERESA MIKULEC Elective Course Stenographic Course St. Ann North Girls' Ir. Trade Laugh at those who get too There's a little bit of mischief in tempermentalf' your laughing eyes. 'Summer School Graduate February Graduate 561 5 .sf ,I CATHERINE ANN MITASIK PHYLLIS IEAN MOORE AGNES ANN MUCHA Elective Course Trades Sewing Course Trades Sewing Course St. Stephen St. Mary Czestachawa St. Iohn's Your're an education in yourself. lust whistle while you work. Any kind of battle can be won. 'FLORENCE DOROTHY MONDAY ANTONIA MARY MORAVCIK Elective Course Elective Course Washington Ir. High St. Stephen You have everything. Let cz chuckle replace every care. MARIE BARBARA MUELLER CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH NICHOLS 'LUCILLE DOROTHY NIESSEN Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course St. Boniface Gesu School St. Catherine's She laughs and gets away from the You have such dreamy eyes. She lets her troubles go rippling by. cares oi the day. DOROTHY RITA MUSIAL MOLLY MARGARET NIEHOFF Science Course Stenographic Course I. W. Riley Wisconsin Avenue Oh dear, what can the matter be. When you need more than sympathy you can count on her. ' February Graduate . . Summer School Graduate l57i GISELLA VIRGINIA NOLDIN EVELYN DOLORES NOWICKI RUTH FRANCES OLESINSKI Trades Sewing Course Trades Sewing Course Elective Course St. Francis St. Cyril's G Methodious Windlake Avenue School ' One little bundle of joy. Her little words of kindness. Your charm, your grace, you dance so divine. DOROTHY CLARA NOWAK HELEN O'DAY Elective Course Elective Course St. Stanislaus North Division Troubles never come to stay. It I knew then what I know now. RUTH ANNA OLM 'CHARLOTTE DOROTHY OLSZEWSKI FRANCES IOSEPHINE PACZKOWSKI Elective Course Stenographic Course Elective Course St. Lucas I. W. Riley St. Paul Her imagination is killed by her Gee, but you're wonderful. Small town girl, sweet as the desires. flowers in May. FRANCES OLOBRY MARCELLA EMILY OTT Elective Course Stenographic Course St. Mary Czestachawa St. Leo's lust plain charming. Sing baby sing, cause it t'aint what you do it's the way that you do it. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate 581 .t1,rffl'f RUBY IEWEL MARTIN LEONA IOSEPHINE PANKOW LORRAINE GERTRUDE PATTEN Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course Roosevelt Iunior High Immanuel Chirst Evangelical Lutheran She works Iaithtullyf' When you're near we just can't You can't pull the wool over sit still a minute. her eyes. CATHERINE PAGAC ETHEL LINDA PARCHIM Stenographic Course Science Course North Girls' Ir. Trade Vieau She's just a sweet little lady. I know my chances will increase. IEANETTE THYRA PETERSON DOROTHY ANN PHILIPPI HILDEGARD GRETCHEN PICKEL Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course Wm. McKinley St. Leo's North Tweltth Street How sweet and lair is she. Stand by tor further announcements You look so wonderful, you're like a and more good news. breath ot spring. MARION PETRY IOHANNA ANTONIA PIBER Elective Course Elective Course Mother ot Good Counsel West Division A smile is never scared ot a The odds are always with her. rainy day. 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate I59l 'RUTH MARGARET PILARSKI 'MARGARET HELEN PODEMSKI ELIZABETH MARY PREKOP Elective Course Trades Sewing Course Stenographic Course Milwaukee Vocational School Pulaski High St. Stephen's Her motto is 'Forward. ' lust keep on singing all day long. All the things you are. MILDRED HELEN PIZZALA GERALDINE LYDIA POKRZEWINSKI Elective Course Trades Sewing Course Walker Iunior High St. Barbara's With a hearty sense of humor Her joys never cease. you're a millionaire. DOLORES EMILY PROVOST VIRGINIA EDITH RADKE DOLORES ESTHER RAHN Stenographic Course Elective Course Stenographic Course Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln St. Catherine's Zion Evangelical Lutheran She's cute, she's sweet, she ccm't No friends like old friends, We give all our praises to you be beat. loyal hearts and true. 'LILLIAN MARYANN PRUSZKA BERNICE GLADYS RADMER Stenographic Course Stenographic Course St. Iohn's Academy Steuben Iunior High The memory of you will always Has no time to sit and worry. remain. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate 60 I ESTHER BARBARA RAKOWSKI 'HDOLORES MARGARET REIBOLD ANN REIS Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course St. Cyril's and Methodious Thirty-first Street St. Michael's Everything we do depends on you. She takes the straight and narrow Laugh your way through life. path. 'NAOMI HAZEL RAMSEY PATRICIA HELEN REICHERT Elective Course Elective Course Victor Berger St. Ioseph's Found, is every joy cmd inspiration. I poured my heart into a song. 'IANE ELIZABETH REUTER MARY RITTMAN LORRAINE IDA ROEGLIN Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course Wisconsin Avenue St. F1oricm's St. Martini Time brings tar days near.' Her gladness shines for everyone Always singing a happy song to see. the upward climb. ELLEN RICHARDS DARLENE MARGUERITE ROBERTS Elective Course Elective Course I. W. Riley West Hopkins Street You grow sweeter as the twilights Reading, writing, and a little ily. bit of rythym. ' February Graduate OH Summer School Graduate ' ' ' No Picture T611 MARGARET BERTHA SAGERT SARAH IOSEPHINE SANFILIPPO FLORENCE MARY SCHARKOWSKI Elective Course Elective Course Stenograpluc Course Wm McKinley Brown Street A charming girl in every way Slnglflg like a million little Chatterbox chatterbox talking all blueblrds day long HARRIET BERNICE SANDERSON ELSIE SATTELMEYER Elective Course Elective Course South Division Zlon Evang hcal Lutheran Life wlthout you IS an incomplete She s always contented with dream yesterday s memories BERNICE LILLIAN SCHENDEL LILLIAN GLADYS SCHLUETER ELAINE NORMA SCHMITT Stenographic Course Commercial Art Course Accounting Course Ierusalem Lutheran Walter Allen Zion Evangelical Lutheran You can count on her always. She never loses hope. l'You're just a heavenly surprise. fs VIOLET ANN SCHLIZ 'MARGARET ANNETTE SCHMIDT Elective Course Elective Course St. Peter and Paul's Rufus King High 'You're something we can't explain. Eyes like the morning star, cheeks like the red rose. ummer School Graduate February Graduate 621 45 quill' nf DOROTHY MAY SCHNEIDER 'IUANITA ANN SHAFER DOROTHY ESTHER SIEKERSKI Trades Sewing Course Elective Course Trades Sewing Course Wisconsin Avenue School Victor Berger St. Iosaphat's She never misses an opportunity. She has no worries, for by cmd by, lust ct big shiny jewel. breaks will come. DORIS MARIE SCHRANKEL CLARA CATHERINE SIEGEL Elective Course Stenographic Course St. Catherines Mother of Good Counsel Her little words of kindness say Your voice has the prettiest li1t. goodbye to a frown. IRENE LILLIAN SIKORSKI ALICE THERESE SMOKOWICZ CAROL IUNE SPRAFKA Stenographic Course Trades Sewing Course Two-year Trades St. Cyril's and Methodious St. Hyacinth Bay View The dearest things we know are We've got our eyes on you. It's the things you do with what you are. your feet. IANE FRANCES SIKORSKI MARGUERITE MARY SPIES Elective Course Stenographic Course St. Adalbert's School Dover Street You're the sweetest song in You have no wings, but lady you the world. do things. February Graduate Summer School Graduate f63 IEANETTE ESTHER SPRINGER 'PATRICIA DAWN STAUB GERTRUDE STEIDL Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course St Elizabeth Thirty f1rst Street Thirty lust Street Having loads of fun Whats new how is the world You re like the angel cake mother treating you? used to make HELEN ANN STAMM MARGARET CRESCENCE STEGER Elective Course Elective Course Peckham Ir High St Catherines Ive hitched my wagon to a star You have such a lovely way about you IRMGARD ROSE STEINBOCK ERMA KATHERINE STIKEL PEARL FREDA STRUTZ Stenographzc Course Elective Course Elective Course Story Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran West Hopkins Street Talk about starlight, your eyes She knows the secret of a I'm just a little jitterbug, sitting on twinkle too. happy life, cz rainbow. ESTHER FEROL STELTER GERTRUDE CECELIA STRELKA Science Course Elective Course St. Michael St. Mary Czestachawa Pretty as cz picture. She's thrilled with delight from morning till night. February Graduate 's 641 ummer School Graduate ELTERINE ALICE STUESSE DOROTHY AGNES SURDYK HARRIET TAYLOR Elective Course Stenographic Course Accounting Course St. Ioseph's St. Vincent de Paul West Hopkins Street Simple cmd sweet. There could never be another She scatters words of kindness as she like you. goes along. 'FRANCES MAE SULLIVAN ELEANOR AGNES SZEDZIEWSKI Stenographic Course Stenographic Course North Girls' Ir. Trade St. Iosaphat's She's lost in a sea ol charm. Sing me a swing song and let me dance. BURNETT AMMARDA TESSENDORF ANITA MARIE TOMCZYK 'LUCILLE MARIE TROIAHN Science Course Trades Sewing Course Elective Course CFOSS Lutheran Morgandale Eighth Street School Her words mean much. Like orchids and roses you're easy And how she loves to dance. on the eyes. LUCILLE MARY TOMAN LOIS TRAVER Stenographic Course Stenographic Course St. Stephens Wisconsin Avenue She's an alert little miss. l'm tilled with melody. 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate T551 ISSJ RUTH ADELINE VOHWINKEL IENNIE CATHERINE TYMUS BARBARA LOIS VAN d VELDEN Science Course Electzve Course Superior Thirty seventh Street Shes a different klnd You do the darndest things but rn you re a sweet little headache Electwe Course Nazareth Bethel on my merry way cause rarnlng sunshme LA VERNE ELIZABETH UMENTHUM BERNICE MARIE Van Den BOOMEN Science Course Trade Sewmg Course St Leos Holy Angels Brrght ideas run through her mind Her guess is always right I S BETTY ANN VOIGHT EVELYN VIRGINIA WAGNER ERNA LAURA WALTERSDORF Elective Course Stenographic Course Trade Sewmg Course St Iohns Cathedral High Zlon Evangehcal Lutheran Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran You can call me cocky or snooks. 'Twould take a lifetime to I didn't know what time it was. forget you. VIRGINIA FLORENCE WACHOWIAK Trade Sewing Course Oklahoma Avenue You can't go wrong with a song in 'Summer School Graduate February Graduate your heart. THERESA BARBARA WALL Elective Course St. Cyril's and Methodious When it comes to winning blue ribbons, you always show the other kids how. 'LORRAINE MARGARET WANDEL 'LA VERNE MAY WATERS FLORENCE HARRIET WECKER Science Course Elective Course Elective Course McKinley West Allis High School St. Lucas When you smile it's so delightful. She's always prepared when the Time goes by, but it can never erase skies are gray. her sweetness. LILY ANN WEBER Science Course Steuben Ir. High School 'MILA IUNE WARD Elective Course Eighth Street School You are the angel glow that lights You're as carefree as the bird in the star. the sky. HELEN LYDIA WEISLING 'HELEANOR BARBARA WEISS BERNICE MARGARET WENDORF Elective Course Elective Course Stenographic Course Wm. McKinley Wisconsin Avenue Holy Ghost Evangelical Lutheran A teardrop when you're blue, is I can't help feeling heaven's ceiling All the words at our command nothing aiter all. is silver lined. could never describe you ' HELEN ANN WEITZ 'SHIRLEY ANN WELLACH Elective Course Accounting Course Eighth Street Peckham Ir. High School One who cares. She's as dependable as can be. ' February Graduate na ' ' No Picture Summer School Graduate l57l I68l 'mal' 'LUCILLE DOLORES WERDERMAN NORMA IEAN WEST ANNETTE GERTRUDE WINKELMANN Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course Peckham Ir Hlgh Mill Valley Cross Evangellcal Lutheran She really knows her way around. All her days have happy endings. One little bundle ot sweetn ss MILDRED NORMA WERNER DONNA MARGARET WESTON Stenographzc Course Science Course Bethseda Luth ran Story School She looks forward to what lite Sh s sweet in every way offers her BERNICE DOROTHY WINTERS VIRGINIA ROSE WODUSHEK ANN MARY ZACEK Trades Sewing Course Stenogtaplnc Course Elective Course North Girls Ir. Trades St. Leos St Stephens HI-00k 0'-lf for Yourself Should be A little on the vivacious side. No one can replace her the Yule-H girlish glee February Graduate IRENE CATHERINE WISNIEWSKI Elective Course St. Cyri1's cmd Methodious Irene, a little bit ot salt and sweetness, a dainty slip of rare completnessf' ' Summer School Graduate LEONE MARIE WURL Stenograplzic Course St. Michael's You've got two eyes just a little bit bluerf' LOIS FLORENCE ZIMMERMANN Stenogtaphic Course Nazareth-Bethel Though time brings changes, you re as sweet as you've always been LAVERNE HELEN ZUELSDORF Stenographic Course Immanuel Lutheran are singing. nf' .N 1 - . i I . 41 , ,. mme ze gmzrfez 0 heauhlul lor pllgnrimfljeel, Whofe flerh Tmmpaffioned flreff A thorough-fare of freedom heal' ACfOff the wildernefn., America! Amerfoal God mead lhTne ever aw, Cohllrm th foul in fell:-dlohlrol, Thy liberty! In law... GLADYS EMMA ZOTZMANN Stenographic Course Cross Evan elical Lutheran 9 Little girl, you're as sweet as can be. LENOEA LOUISE ZUELSDORF Stenographic Course Garden Homes Lutheran You're tomorrow's headline. 'February Graduate Summer School Graduate Q heaulilul lor palrlol dream Thai feef heyohd the yeav' Thine alabafler oilief gleam Uhdrrqmed b human Jream.. J Amernoal, merloal, God fhe Ulf grace on lhee, Amd orowh lhy good with brotherhood fiom fea lo fhinihgj fea... E591 EILEEN RUTH BARBEAUX VIRGINIA CECELIA BUNDE GERTRUDE MARY ANN MROZINSKI Two Year Trades Course Two Year Trades Course Two Year Trades Course Walker Ir High I W Riley I W Riley art of pleasing IS the art of A happy conversationhst Shes the kind ot girl we all like rising in the world VIOLET ANNA BULLERIAHN DOLORES THERESA PRZYBYLSKI Two Year Trades Course Two Year Trades Course Peckham Ir Hlgh St Pauls She s deep 1n a dream of happm ss Ill soon have the real thing Im looking lor CARMELLA MARIE SANTORO Two Year Trades Course Andrew Iackson Love, laughter, and friends are hers. AUDREA LORETTA SCHWANKE Two-Year Trades Course A. E. Kagel I found a pathway that leads to happiness. February Graduate 'Summer School Graduate I70l LUCILLE ALMA SPLITTGERBER AUDREY STEFANIA ULATOWSKI Two Year Trades Course Wisconsin Avenue l'll go my way by myself. DOROTHY IUNE STEINER Two-Year Trades Course North Division Ready, willing and able. Two Year Trades Course South Girls' Ir. Trade A girl with rare sweetness. ALICE LOUISE WOLFF Two-Year Trades Course South Division I recall my thoughts of days gone by. Elf M 62051204 :I You to the left and l to the rlght For the ways of men must sever And 1t well may be for a day and a nlqht And It Well may be forever But whether we meet or Whether we part CFor our Ways are past our knowrngl A pledge from the heart to 1lS fellow heart On the ways We all are golng Here s luck' For We know not Where We are go1ng Whether We W1n or Whether We lose It 1S not We nor the Ways we choose But the fall of the cards thats seahnq Theres a fate ln love and a tate 1n tlght And the best of us all go under And Whether We re Wrong or whether We re rlght We W1n sometlmes to our Wonder Here s luck' That we may not yet go under RICHARD HOVEY L71 With the hands that life is dealing, 72 My Dorothy Phlhppz P e dent of Student Cou cl iff i ig l I ,sa f 44 L Sig 5 3? f if i i QL : ,, f ' j , 1, . .mr ,ig I I if Q 42 22 . ig U5 W P2 Q2 gg L p a n r si n i gig, Q.RA 5? is Mila Ward February Class President 5 4 gi ig 2 E Wu 3EQm2fs.R Eglin: S Tf f , Ji v- Mardell Kempm Iune Class President Esther Rakowslq Editor of yearbook Ripper E741 Lenom Zuelsdor Edztor of school papez Techncta VIVIAN BETHKE HELEN BIESIOT BERNICE LILLIAN SCHENDEL FEBRUARY GRADUATES ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR IUNE GRADUATES ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Alberte Etcnne Knuth Hilde-gczrd Besecke Vicxrgcrr t Lcmg Dolores Hintz Cluoys Liskcx Buelcxh Iorgenson Eiecxnor Marino Dorothy Kcstner I ne Misfeldt Mczrdell Kempin C cxtl gr ne Mitcrsik Ethel Pcxrchim Dorothy Philippr Dolores Rcxhn Dorothy Siekerski Marguerite Spies Ier nie Tymus L Verne Urnenthum Ex lyn Wagner Tr erescx Wcxll 'V' red Werner Lcr Verne Zuelsdorf Lenore Zuelsdorf f75 . . . Q Evelyn Ieske Viiginicr Mcxcinek Esther Rcrkowski Bernice Wendorf ' ' ' ' trim. 761 Z Ulf? Mafudzo-n fofmm Mrla Iune Ward Class Pres1dent Presldrng Processronal Festal March Cadman G T T Orchestra dlrected by Mrs Hazel Oakes Bu1ld1ng a Llfe A Sympos1um Leader M1la Iune Ward T e The The Place of Health Betty Ann Vorght Place of Soclal Contacts Bermce L Schendel Place of the Mlnd Vrvtan N Bethke A Tw1l1ght Dream Conte Orchestra A Frlendly Talk to the Gradua es Mr Walter R1ll1ng Secretary Board ot School Drrectors COUTIST of the Klng Chr1st1an Bach Orchestra Presentat1on of the Class G1tt Ieannette Elfr1eda Lecher Presentat1on of Dxplornas MISS Lulu M Dysart Pr1nc1pal Readlng of Class Roll M1ss Iola George VICS Pr1nc1pal Recessronal On WISCOHSIH Purdy Orchestra SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Vxvran Nettle Bethke Flor nce Dorothy Monday Lorrcnne Margaret Wandel ' h ..........l.. . . The Place ot the Spirit .............'..,'.. .. .'.. .' .. ,. ..P1orence D. Monday Speakers Fwbruary Sumo of Speakers Graduates Ta iw 1 c. vw, Cx ..i1.1 Il A, mv 78 MHZ zafuafron zo mm Thrrty Years Ago and Now March from Athalla by F Mendelssohn Orchestra D1rected by MISS Florence Llpoglavsek Welcome tBy the Class Presldentl Mardell Kemprn Rem1n1sc1ng Catherlne M1tas1k Wlth Nrmble Flngers Hrldegard Besecke The Glrl Today the Homemaker Tomorrow Beulah Iorgensen Beauty 1S 1ts Own Excuse for Belng lane Mrsleldt I V1ol1n Blame Knuth Serenade by E Toscell1 Str1ng Tr1o Cello Dorothy Srekerskl Plano Gladys L1SkG Adventures wlth Books Iennle Tymus A Sound Body for a Sound Mrnd Marguerlte SPIGS Meruet by G Valensln Strrng Orchestra Str1v1ng for Accuracy and Speed Dolores Hmtz The Path to the Future Margaret Lang All the World 1S a Stage Eleanore Marrno Passacaglla and Fughetta by H Iohnson Orchestra Presentatlon of Class G1tt Elame Knuth Acceptance and Announcement of Honors MISS Lulu M Dysart Prrncrpal Class Roll Mrss Iola George VICE Prlnclpal Presentatlon of Drplomas Arthur Spence Presrdent Board of School Dlrectors Recesslonal Orchestra IUNE SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Eleanore Marmo Elame Knuth Catherme Mltaslk Evelyn Ieske Hrld gard Besecke y . . 1 ........ V A And They Shall Have Music ..... U.. .- .....v.' .l .... Gladys Liska l l R .Xi FN 1: 59? , ,K v 'W 5 .sg 5 ,r 0 M Y V 1 Ai . - .1 EEEQ Q W Ax, KJ' Q -. 1 . , gif? ,K Vw' ' 1 Emmy! :ee-I fs n '. 2243! 'ie J, 3 A563 sf i i mi T, 2 X W ax f S' . 1, 3. rf :S ' f I' A k f Q W ig ' afar? as ,ff I A 5 gag ' Wg ' ' K3 mf 17631, xl, . .Q , ., , , Q , 'Tis - T s I 1' ' if 2 + W' , , lily ' A fr Q , Q 3 M i 2 Rf W 1 3 5 Q 4 , ' ' xw gf - ,M -, , .Wfl,,,:g,5,,, - 22 R 'yikgq W, 1, V M A ,M as 4 -M 4 7 rf 0 '-K I 4. mwah ' wg....f'.'. - ,sf .gy 15, K Q zu: , Q V .2 ' 141 -A ,, ' ,mm - ' ,Q ,M +1 , 1 M 1 2 'Yi - 1 'iwnf W A i W T 1 , if, 'wx -Q.. 4? A ' - V H- ' -ffy.,5f,:gVLa,-JW. V, H H Anais , , ,K Nw N4 xyvl gd, mx, ' ' ' -fm 4 A in 3 ,Nl rfgfnff J, 1 fn, i '-sv 4 Q ' 1 'W if Q, :A m,-if.y'x,5g.4--' Rf: N. ,, , D f 1?-1.3. -QL? 21:53 . . ff V L .W P + -Qfsffmz cy Aa ' , ff 1 M fi g I 4 , Q fi , 'fa W ' ewngw? 5? ik, , , 'u,fwhgx4,3EXf2Q3se gk, 75gf'.,'3,.: If .E fl' -1 Wg, ,M..g, I ug, ., f fgafii yi fl -. A - ., ffm g Gm Z 001445 S A 'Ns ,X X f' EL i Sw ,X X iw if i . Q F .Q fem' t82l can ci Dorothy Philippi Laverne Zuelsdorf Virginia Marcinek President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The student council prepares the girls for their place in our democracy. They realize and exercise their democratic responsibilties, and will un- doubtedly continue to do so in later lite. The homeroom elects its represen- tative to the council, who attends the regular meeting every alternate Mon- day. She then reports the reults of the meeting to her own room on Wednes- days. Many problems are discussed at these homeroom meetings, which are in charge of the girlsg thus they acquire a sense of responsibility. The parliamentary procedure used prepares them for office in the student council. It is composed of the homeroom presidents, and is presided over by officers elected from the upper classes of the student body. This group meets to formulate general policies, and to decide on the various dances and parties. It acts as the legislative and advisory board of our school. Our student coun- cil seeks to be a clearing house for problems pertaining to school organiza- SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Hart advises a freshman on her program. tion and Welfare: to cooperate with the facultyp to contribute Worthwhile service to the schoolp and to participate in inter-city activities. Practice in student government develops the initiative of our girls: they help plan interesting programs for assembly. The matinee and evening dances with Boys' Tech and some of the parties are in their capable and efficient hands. Besides the regular meetings in school, the student council members have outside social contacts. They attend all-city conferences and banquets. This year our student council will participate in the national meeting, held in Milwaukee in conjunction with the National Education Association in Iuly. The student council organization at Girls' Tech is indispensable to school life. IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL l83 Row I V1rg1n1a Eckmann Bermce Wendort Man Mueller Dolores Buchholz Dorothy Nowak Rose Berry Burnett Tessendort Row II Esth r Stelter Vera Kourt Erma Strkel Amta Tomczyk Ieanette Sprtnger Vlolet Schlrz Donna We-stor Row Ill Gertrude Ehr Manette Frxtz V1rg1n1a WachoW1akElter1n Stuesse Bern1ce Van den Boomen H1ld gard Besecke M1ldred Werner LaVerne Umenthum Row IV Lenora Zuelsdort Edlth Goetz Sarah Sanhltppo Arlme Boguslawske Dolor s H1ntz Dorothy Sleke-rsk1 LaVerne Zuelsdorf Altce Smokowtc Rowl Erna Waltersdort Dorothy Gm1rek Audrey Dettlalt Clementme Kendztorsla Norma Holcomb Blenlewskr Row Ill Agnes Kuchnowsk1 Anne Kafunek Gertrude Strelka Ann Endes Esth r Rakowskl Marlcmne Kassulke Evelyn Nowlckl Row IV Phyllls lean Moore Molly N1 hoff Bermce Kerber Marcella Ott Margaret Lang Annette Wmkelmann Rose Kempke Alxce Hess Row V Frances Hoffman Lorrame Kaehl r Lor a1ne Patten Eleanor Herro Llesel Cramer Cornel1a Brelwa Mardell Kampm l l l94l HOMEROOM 12A olores Buchholz Presldent Vera Kourt ICG Presldent Altce SmokoW1cz Secretary MISS Burdlck Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM 12A Cornella Brexwa Pres1dent Florence Scharkowskt, Vrce Pres1dent Margaret Lang, Secretary MISS Gordon Homeroorn Teacher Row ll-Doris Block, Patricia Reichert, Ruth Vohwinl-rel, Theresa Wall, Gladys Zotzmann, Gertrude l D , V. - . HOMEROOM IZA Mary Alberte, President Ellen Richards, Vice-President Mildred Pizzala Secretary Mrs Lee Horneroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 12A Rosalie Marchese President Evelyn Hartkopt Vice President Isabel Mayer Secretary Miss Green Homeroom Teacher Row I Ruby Goossen Lucille Blattner Iune Marie Ko nig Dorothy Phrlippi Dorothy Schneider Row II Mary Henevadl Mary Rittman Sylvia Ba an Ann Marco Catherine Pagae Row III Helen Baird Eleanor Szedziewski Geraldine Iankowski Bettie George Bernice Radm r Eleanor Marino Row IV Rose Mank Dorothy Muslal Mary Alberte Virginia Marcinek Ann Reis Helen Goll Row V Frances Hook Evelyn Iesk Elaine Knuth Helen ODay Iune Kruse Delores Korninska Magdalen Fabina Row I Rosalie Marchese Evelyn Bydlowski Charlotte Nichols Evelyn Hartkopf Isabel Mayer Row II Aim e Ehrlichmann Maxine Crawford Bernadette Grimm Beulah Iorgensen Gertrude Ille mann Gisella Noldin Row III Unieta Iohnston Violet Gincer Audrey Grundman Hortense Krawczyk Evelyn Kochar Louise Mastaglio Eil en Barbeaux Row IV Ursula Limroth Agnes Dzurko Agnes Mucha Helen Karas Geraldine Pokrzewinski Dolores Lesniewskl Marion Barkow Row IV Winifred Kohn Catherine Genzler Ienni Tyrnus Margaretha Margert Dorothy Steiner Aud rev Ulatowski Anna Erhart I95I 1 - 1 1 1 L Q 1 1 -f 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 ' ' 1:1 1 1 1 1 -1 i 1 1 1 1 1 - M 1: ' 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , 1 Q . -1 1 1 -A1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 Q , .1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 Row I Marguente SPIES Eva Durr Betty Icme Kllmt Pcztrrcma Lohnels Margaret Sagert Row II Loxs Zxmmermann Gertrude Steldl Ruth Maass Elsle Sattelmeyer Dolores Kraft Mlldred Fore man Row III Betty Brueggemann Dons Schrankel Helen Prochazka Irene Graunke Loretta Lau Frances Paczkowskl Row IV Evelyn L ln Clara Slegel Ursula Kettermann Vlfglnld Radke Ruth McLaughl1n Gertrude MfOZ1HSk1 Rowl Florence Holcomb Leona Parkow Bernlce Wmters Dorothy Kruger Delores Provost Dons Hoefs Arylene Mlelke merlnta Carchesl Row III lane Mrsfeldt Evelyn Wagner Leone Wurl Clara Bruskewltz Helen Wershng Lorrcnn Luecht Gladys Ltska Irmgard Stemback Row IV Barbara Van de Velden Irene WISHIQW k1 Frances Olobfy Irene McCue Genevleve Karo IGWICZ Ruth Holland Leona Makowskl IC6l HOMEROOM IZA Els1e Sattelmeyer Pres1dent Ursula Ketterrnan V1Ce Pres1dent Betty Brueggemann Secretary M1ss E Meyer Horneroom Teacher I-IOMEROOM 12A Delores Provost Presxdent Florence Wecker. Vlce Presldent Ruth Holland, Secretary MISS Nott, 31 Horneroom Teacher Row Il-La Verne Berger, Harriet Taylor, Ann Mikulec, Ruth Bork, Florence Wecker, Ruth Olm, Al- HOMEROOM 12B Marge Matejka, President Darlene Roberts, Vice-President Betty Prekop, Secretary Mlss Whltney Horneroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 12B Dorothy Saltzmann Presldent Lenore Vogl V1ce Pres1dent Soph1e Krarnz Secretary MISS Elmermann Homeroom Teacher Howl Betty Prekop Ieannette Flexschmann Dorothy Surdyk Pearl Strutz Row II Darlene Roberts Marguerxte Frscher Dolores Hahn Mary K Grulck Dolor s Galloway Lu c1lle Toman Row III Antoma Matejka Clarre Benthlen Harnet Sanderson Hlldegard Plckel Helene Barz Blame Schmltt Irene Slkorskl Row IV Antoma Moravclk Mrldred Klug DoloresG bhard Audrey Arndt Mary Elleen Klxet Lor ralne Bagm Iohanna Plber Evelyn Block Row V Margxe Matejka Dorothy Kastner Ann Zacek Ann Bavlrnka Llly Ann Weber Vrrgxnra Wodushek Helen Weltz Ethel Parchrm Bowl Susan Frenn Iosephxne Atels k Carolme Turenske Eugenra POdemSk1 Molly Zemanovrc Dorothy Mxchalskz Row Il Antlonette Selzer Sophle Kramz Bermce Wrycza Lenore Vogl Ruth Drapp Dolor s Groeger Row Ill Rose Storest Lucllle MG1SWSk1 MGYIOH Sprekerman Elxzabeth Hubert Betty Grams Mar lone Holtslander Row IV Polly Slms Marlon Bunke Ruth Erdmann Edythe Thomas Clcnre Mahrmger Mary Zego Ev lyn Schlehleln fav 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - l ' 1: . 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 ' Q ' ' - 1 1 -f 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A . Q . . . . 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 l Q 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q . Row I-Laura Mae Storts Irsne Turkovich Anna Tesovnik Dorothy Lemitz Daisy Adams, Helene Werhun. Row II-Gladys Knepprath Dorothy Neumann Virginia Traxler Dorothe S-vera Olga Ellioif Mildred Lehman Dorothy Hahn Eleanor Penkert. Row III Virginia Matter Iune Nolm Lorraine Wuebker Dolores Klann Lucllle Iaffke Elaine Huhnlce Margaret Fox Beverely Biegel Row IV Dolores Lernrtz Iohanna Hashek Iane Lange Mildred Kirchner Emma Miron Amella Prlipi shen Margaret Zlske Anna Sagat Row I Marcella Meusy Helen Leller Harriet Green Ruth Belter Vyrlene Burdon Row II Lorraine Michalskl Myrtice Strong VernellMach1n Ioice Iorns Dorothy W nzel Dorothy les mok Row III Margaret Polxak Dorothy Bevsek Arllne Christiansen Ianet Robinson Anna Gilbert Row IV Lorraine Zrimsek Irma Kaliebe Evelyn Zibolsky Geraldine Luttqrrgan Lorraine Roesl r f88 'Y HOMEROOM 12B V1rg1n1a Matter President Dolores Klann VICE Presldent Lorrame Wuebker Secretary MISS McKe1th Horneroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 12B Vernell Machin President Harr1et Green Vice Pres1dent Irma Kallebe Secretary Miss Sh1elds Homeroorn Teacher HOMEROOM IIA Alice Czarnowski, President Alice Tadyszak, Vice-President Violet Sobczak, Secretary Miss Bertran Horneroom Teacher I-IOMEROOM 11A Carol Riedrnueller President Margaret Smerz VICE President Bernice Grynlel Secretary Miss Dean Homeroom Teacher Row I Audrey Kozminski Alice Czarnyska Margaret Mac1e1ewsk1 Evelyn I-I1tmann Dolores Hardie Row II Ruth Gress Loretta Marquardt Mary Vukovlts Margaret Schwant Florence Heldak Ir ne Iulga Iessie Osten Row III Florence Franecki Florence Martyka Mildred Preterrck Violet Sobczak Beatrice P1l'1kOWSk1 Alice Wolff Row IV Dorothy Hartnell Evelyn Speier Allce Tadyszalc Margaret Stypa I.uc1lle Kuczewski Lucy Kuchnowski Betty Sallwasser Row II Dolores Guske Evelyn Teslca Ieanette Peters Margaret Smerz Anita Bretschnerder Beatrice Wess l Row III Irene Kuzniewskl Dolores Strzyzewski Caroline Tylickr Ruth Rohleder Virginia Starck V1r ginia Olejniczak Irene Zilkowski Dolores Krahn Row IV Leona Kon1cke Edna Kuehn Catherine Ctark Doris Ulik Dorothy Ro mbke Audrey POIII1 V1rg1n1a Buchholz Row V Ieanne Wilde Dolores Brandt Ieanette Zehner Iune Noennig Arcella Krzysxak Bernice Gry n1el Lucille Sopczak Carol Rxedrnuell r I89 d ,.., . Row I-Dorothy Werhun, Alice Davis, Dolores Lehnhoft, Clara Cook, Helen Parchym. l Row I Vlrgmxa Kerber Meryl Smlth Harrlet Orzechowskr Margaret Elcher Grace ROSUSPIGS Row II Elfrleda Behr Dolor s Brown Anna Fllo Camllle Ieslonowskl Row III Lorrame Klem Mary Sakar Angelme Marco Eva Maddenh Blfglf Alt Maman Prana Gladys Hopp Row IV Mane Knorr Alma Hamann Emlly Erman Helen Kammskl Agnes Luedtke Lrlhan Kacz marskl Row Ehr V Ehzabeth Max Dolores Gorzalskl V1olet Stahoskr V1r1l Elhott Marlon Bog nschlld Wmllred Audrey Iaffke Row I Ioyce McMullen Charlotte Cannlzzo Bernlce D1el I..11I1e GTIIIID Row II Ins Iones Emma Sirobel I.1ll1an Bohmann Ian Weber Harr1etGudelke Elame Schoessow Row III Audrey Berndt Verona Iacobsen Catherme Mal MQYIOH Smlth Maman Hang IV Gregorla Karldes Lorrarne Schneck Lorrarne Wachs Helen Bowen Bern1ce Thmnes Caro 1ne Thom J ,I I' 'Amy Row Row V Dolor s Schroeder Lucrlle Schmxdt Dorothy Werner MCIQCICIIGHG 1OI1kCI I-1101119 Blflkel I9UI HOMEROOM IIA u, u Sylv1a Sterr Presldent Margaret Elcher Vlce Presldent Angehne Marco Secretary MISS Druml Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IIA Lorralne Dombrow Presldent Charlotte Cannlzzo, V1ce Presldent Harrlet Gudelka, Secretary Mlss M Meyer, Homeroom Teacher 1 1 , , . . - ' , e . ', ' ' '. - . I . , , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . - . , . - , . , e , , . - ,,,,. 1 1 I L 1 - 1- - ,,.,, f V, ,'-1' 1 .f Q . , . . . K - V , . , . - J 1' f , lf' fl ,, ,, ., I' I LZ ' u ..,. I I '1' 'yv'lxX ' N . X I'w1l-. , , , , HOMEROOM 11A Dorothy Kessler, President Pearl Raabe, Vice-President Lydia Drajan, Secretary Mrss Newton Horneroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 11A Anrta Basttan Presldent V1v1an Tlmper VICG Presldent Shrrley Knuth Secretary MISS Nowell Homeroom Teacher Row I lane Moore Ruth Moczynskl Dora Marchettr Pearl Raabe Row II Margaret Frtzpatrtck Anna Dodultk Molly Mohorko Frances Bevsek Gladys Budrsch Row III Hrlda Bre mskr Lydta Matusrn Frances Kraus Nrna Akabovrch Margaret Dennrs Mary Brannan Row IV Els1 Wetss Dorothy Kessler Dorothy Lewtn Betty Danes Frances Dragan Row I Rose Karser Evelyn Fleussus Shrrley Knuth Man tte Lemke Row II Marlet Molkentme Mary Myszewskr Ruth Meyer Ruth Gerstman Betty Rudd Row III Irmgard Nohr Alreda Nohr Anrta Bastran Vrrgrnra Bunde Edrgh Effenherrn Florence Row IV Mary Dooley Lorralne Bydlowskr Sy1v1aLulw1cz Luc1lle Knetsl Mary DeSteIano Buller1ahn Lorra ne Kerr Row V Iosephrne Bartototta Vrvran Trmper Margaret Zregler V1rg1n1a Rycllewrcz Bernxce Inez Larsen Blend Vxolet Pautz f9l , , , , f 1 I .I -I - T ' I I I I I I I - -- 'S ' , , ' , , . Row V-Marianne Kullas, Shirley Gaulke, Margaret Bartos, Erline Baars, Irene Barz, Florence Troka. i I I Q . . . - - i u I y .1 I I - i I l I ' I A I I I I I . 7 . , . - , . , ' , i . Row I Mane Klewmem Icme H ss Anna Blatz Irene St Lawrence Row II Mary Bembenek Florence W1I11ng Iune Long Lleselotte Westphal Audr y Zlmmermann Row III Ieanette Dett'nann Esther Lukaszewskt V1rg1n1a Pe e La Verne Lange Veronlca Lrtter Mary Tahtstca Row IV M1Idred Puff Lorratn Ash M1IcIred Dusel Edrth Stelter Pearl Iensen Marlon Gennrtch Au drey Gooclson Row V Genevreve Lelmacher La Verne Brott Martha Wrlczewskx Beatrrc R1emer V1rg1n1a ONe1ll Hennetta Muecke Row I Annette Muell r Adda Wesarg Eleanore BIadeck1 Row II Rose Rakowskl Betty Mles Dorothy Schm1dt Lllhan Krzymlanowsl-:1 Iune Moffatt Dorothy Grzybowsk1 Row III V1rgm1a Hemtz Sophra Suttlla Barbara Arm Spxtzer V1rg1n1a Skwarek Helen W1ndI Row IV M1Idred Schultz Dorothy Mrtschke Marron R1ck lane Kolanowskr Dorothy Sp1eIer Luctll W nzlafl Row V Ruth Krause Gertrude Lechner l.uc1IIe Lankxewrcz Sophre M1s1ew1cz Ruth Nelson I92I HOMEROOM IIA Irene St Lawrence Presldent Ieanette Dettrnann V1ce Pres1dent VIFQIHIG Pete Secretary MISS O Brlen Horne-room Teacher HOMEROOM IIA Dorothy Schmrdt, Presldent Betty M1es1 V1ce Presldent V1rg1n1a Skwarek, Secretary Mrs Stanhope, Horneroom Teacher L ' Q 1 -- 1 , . . 1 1 1 , S' . A . . .. L . . 1 1 L1 1 1 . Q . . . . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , . . , .Q . . .. , , 1 Q ' .,, , . i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 - . . O '- 1 1 1 1 1 - '3 . -' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . , . HOMEROOM IIA Eleanor Freed, President Ieanne Neumann, Vice-President Evelyn Curry Secretary Mlss Vrana Homeroorn Teacher HOMEROOM IIA Frances Sagadm Presxdent Delores Maas! Vlce Presrclent Lucllle Schrnldt Secretary Mlss Zlerer Home-room Teacher Row I Bermce Hutt Evelyn Curry Iune Donhauser Marlon I-Ienn Cec1le Toennessen Row II IGSSIB Iauregul Icme Sawxcke Frances Kvvas Ianet Hustmg Ieanne Neumann Betty Lmtner Row III Helen Macrolek Anna Wrrtz La Verne Boehm Audrey Beler Delores Roz k Row IV Betty Sell Delphme KOSlGk1GW1CZ Mane Bulow1cz Georgette Luedtke Eleanor Fr ed Delores Surpnse ensxon Marlon Wexssmger Row I Iohanna Bartl Lucrlle Schm1dt Theresa Le1Ier Ieanette Shevey Hel n Wolta Row II Emxlte Mason Estelle Ne1bauer Betty Iane Anderson Eleanor Kolp Lucxlle Polzrn Olag S llch Row III Esther Krause Bermce WO1lkI8W1CZ Mary Z1v1c Frances Sagadm Els1e Schmalz V1rgm1a Froemmmg Row IV Charlotte Kulawskx Arlyne Kuhn Clara Frey Dolores Maas Beatrxce Laabs loy Genz Ruth Rupp Row V Imog ne Regner Dons Me1sel Angelme I-Iuchmala Emxly Rasmussen Mar1or1e Kamoske Pearl Napgezek L93 I ' ff ' , , 1 L, . I A Row V-Beatrice Luedke, Katie Scheamm, Grace Atkielski, Harriet Gressing, Leonetta Frerk, Muriel Sor- l Rowl Beatrlce Bertl Helen Mathes Madellne Cooper Vlfglnld Rose Hel n Musch Row II Eleanore Plantan Evelyn Tlllmeyer Myrtle Flnkler Rose Urbanclc Marlon Wolf Elolse Smlth Row III Mary lane Placek Ellzabeth Havlek Ruth Fr lberg Henrletta Kehl Ruth lunge Bernlce ODay Dorothy McI.atchle Row IV Gertrude Vohwlnkel Rlta Thennes Agnes Adler Lorralne Schmld Audrey Gaudlltz Marlon N uman Margaret Obenberger Row V Shlrley And rson Betty lane Guske Ruth Lelby Vlolet Van Belkum Dolores Seubert Flor ence Grabowskl C9ClllG Mlles Dolores Kryszak lyn Schaefer Row II Bernlce Kuehn Lorralne Wllk Dorothy Stall Dorothy Smlth Lorralne Moffatt Row III Lllllan Blckelhaupt Ia:nlce Sagernlller Franc s Wllke Shlrley Schler Mary Sorensen MGTIOH Mavls Row IV Helen Smlth Mary Ruth Erpenhach Do IS Hoffmann Dolores Slelkowskl Gladys Dodson l94l HOMEROOM IIB Vlolet Van Belkum Presldent Elolse Smlth Vlce Presldent Fern Schwandt Secretary Mlss Beverung Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM 11B Helen Smlth Presldent Marlan Marls, Vlce Presldent Gladys Dodson, Secretary MISS L Davls, Homeroorn Teacher - ' ', , ' , ' ' ' , e . - . ' , e' . ' . , ' T U I Q I I I I I I I . e , . l I Q I . - Row I-Arlene Orzechowski, Norma Meredith, La Verne Pluster, Frances Gebhardt, Pearl Koenig, Mari- I , , , , HOMEROOM 11B Betty lane Knaak1 President Florence Loesch, Vice-President Lucrlle Mueller Secretary Mrss Goetsch Homeroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 11B Martha Cesarek Presldent Ioyce Pfeffer Vrce Presldent Emma Nellson Secretary Mrss Webb Homeroom Teacher Row I Mur1elWa1tzmann Arlene Wendl r Alrce Szczepanskr Eleanor Gelger Lorrarne Maka Barbara Fenske Row II Dorothy Matte Dorothy Pape Emrly LePage Mary Ellen Graf Marlon Sas lc Dorothy Ganske Row III Goldle Iulxan Audrey Marredeth Rose Karl Betty Iane Knaak Dorothy Frederrck Dorothy Ebenhardt Gladys Byrd Vrrgrnra Brrskr Row IV Florence Loesch Ioyce Br ckenrldge I..11l1an Sandberg Barbara Aspenlerter Shrrley Schwal Row V Anna Knorr Iulra Bak Marlon Koester Dorothy Czysz Hel n Schatt Marran Herl Mary Ann Krauss Rowl Elmrra Krohn Lorrarne Bennett Edlth Blank Esme Stephens Row II Edrth Martrne Frances Holmqurst Ieannette Voelz Geraldlne Manor Ethel Hartman B tty ane Young Row III Betty Lemke Dorothy Klumb Anrta Krcmz Emma Nrlsen Martlyn Frank Goldre Banserner Marron Roelke Row IV Iean Henderson Ioyce Ptetter Ruth Straube Lorrarne Strobel Martha Cesarek Naornr Morgan Row IV Evelyn Mredzwreckr Iune Wellach Delore Schmrdt Iosephrne Belland Beverly Frrdre Glorta Wall Dorrs lane Curtrs I95r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l - . . Q . . . . 1 - 111. T I I Q 1 1 1 1 V 1 . l I I I I I I . I bach, Marcella Miszewski, Lucille Grajek. - . . Q . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 - i I I I I I I . 1 I I T I I I I I I A ' '- I I -1 1 5 ' 1 I 1 4 I 1 I , . T Row I Margaret Kullmann Iune Gurrath V1rg1na Stempm wskt Wllma Habanek Row Il Margaret Steldl Loretta Sauve Ileem Melser Hazel Leach Audrey Nlenow Olga Bartl Row III Pearl Tews Lorralne Wedel I-I1ld ga de Kaytna Betty Zxllges Audrey Zalfrann Betty Greene Row IV Gladys Meyer Iean Ford Evelyn Kowach Mrldred Radmer Luclll Hem Elalne Dorow Row V Mtldred Olm Mtldred Nelson Iune Cobb Iorrame Ptekarske Dolores Herro Audrey Kryszak Rowl Mary Ian Palokonts Vernette Thom Bernxce Strotk Charlene Walker Dolores Schmtdt Mart lyn Schnetder Row II Betty Eckoldt Lorraine Lauterwasser Helen Malmskt Patrtcla L Tourneau Iune Genseler Marc lla Schelbe Mar1or1e Arkens Row III Ioyce Setterlund Antomette Alchner Iune We1nk Stephama MllGS1k Dolores Umenthum Eh a beth Herman Dorothy Ford Row IV Mart Kramer Margaret Penske Iosephme Anaya Edxth Parch1m Ieanette Ph1l1pp1 Madelon Banyar Eltzabeth Kanelss Row V Mary Rose Lllly Ruth Sager Betty Back 1V'ar1or1e Krahn Clara Evtca Myrtle Puestow Grac Lewandowskt I96l HOMEROOM IUA Betty Green Pres1de-nt Audrey Kryszak VICE Prestdent Wllma Habanek Secretary Mlss Batten Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IUA Mary lane Palokon1s1 Presldent Helen Mal1nsk1, Vlce Presldent Mar3or1e Arkens, Secretary MISS Colescott, Homeroom Teacher Z Q . . I 1 1 -e , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1: '- ' 1 1 - A 1 1 1 . . . G . , 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - Q . . . . .- 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . Q 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 e . . . . . . , .7 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I , . .Q . . 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . . A 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 N-1 1 1 1 1 HOMEROOM IOA Gertrude Berger, President Helen Krizan, Vice-President Marian Thon, Secretary Miss Ehlert Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IUA Harriet Steger President lone Surprise Vice President Lorraine Dopplmair Secretary Miss Emerson Horneroom Teacher Row I Dorothea Fritz Virginia Klein Geraldine Glocksine Eli abeth P to Lorraine Todor Row II Katherine Strauss Sons Bethke Gertrude Berger Iudith Mageskl Norma Iahnke Pearl Iacob sen Dorothy Schmidt Row III Helen Hrupcm Helen Krizan Lucill Guske Betty Hermann Audrey Bugs Pauline Liska Shirley Schaefer ROW IV Dorothy Schnapp Ruth Hahn Lucille Herrmann Eleanore Rohwerder Alic Krueger Rose mary Bruns Marian Youngblood Elizabeth Fina Ruth Hojnacki Row I Ieanette Peck Mary Busolochi Donna Conn lly Harriet Steger Katherine Marton Row II Audrey Schrankel Virginia Rosenwirth Alvza Vicxc Agnes Augustine Helen Hubert Mabel .g- - Row III Ione Surprise Mary Hess Mary Poklar Ruth Macie1ew ki Leona Steracke Ellie Wurm Nard1 Row IV IewelWh1te Lorraine Dopplmair Ioyce Garschke Audrey Thierhy Evelyn Storm Charlotte Smart Row V Shirley Schmittmger Mildr d Aumueller Lorraine Manske Angeline Iurenecz Shirley Horn Margaret Geeck I97 Row V-Betty lane Luetzow, Violet Schiller, Maricn Thon, Ruth Meiller, Lydia Knabe, Ruth Schulz, l Row I Betty Ian Bauer Mar1or1e Bykowskr Beatrlc Mxchallsen Elame Pxaseckl Dorothy Grxep Mary Iane P1zzala Row II Vxrglnla Rompala Beatrtce Basel Eleanor F110 Evelyn Paepke Mary Ann Mal Bernxce Tetz a Row III Ruth Gr ssen Audette Rurey Marcella Re1kowsk1 Ahce Keske Iune Schroeder Lots Iahnke Mary Wall Row IV Ieanette Scholl Regma Behmke L11ly Schultz l.aVeme Splll Iune Koehler Florence Sleger How l Evelyn Cho1nack1 Irene BOHIQWICZ Ada Constance Powell Frreda Abel MQYIOH Butsch Doro thy Plchl r eY Row III Catherxne Solke Cecella Seboth Dor1s Hake Phyllrs Sz dZleWSk1 Iean Herbeck Aberdeen Iohnson Betty Lemly Pearl Ehmke Row IV Audrey May lane Polczynskl V1rg1n1a DIX Sylvra Dannelke Ellen Gallob Adelme Slowm skt Reg1na Skrockr Row V Ruth Parlow Dolores Durskl Mane Frres Vlrglnxa Goeldn r Kathryn Welcenback Audrey Wolfgram Elalne Ioehlm Helen Perko l98l I-IOMEROOM IUA Dorothy Greep President Elame P1aseck1 VICE Pres1dent Lo1s Iahnke Secretary Mrs P Grant Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IUA Catherlne SO1ke Presldent Dor1s Hake. VICS Pres1dent Irene Bon1eW1cz Secretary Mlss Lange. Homeroom Teacher 1 H- ..,.. Row II-Blanche Pulcyn, Anna Anthes, Dorothy Wirkus, Dorothy Barnes, Betty Reinke, Geraldine Long- l , HOMEROOM IUA Doris Frauenfelder, President Irma Rakowski, Vice-President Mary Iane Narlock Secretary Mrs Oakes Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IOA Dorothy Laabs President Lorraine Eurich Vice President Dorothy Zack Secretary Miss Oliver Homeroorn Teacher Rowl Mary Haag Bessy Ioy Macy Mary Starcc Marcella Woitkiewicz Virginla King Florence Serlo Row II Marie Ulhelyi Magcleline Vavrik Donna Hovorka Christina I-Iilm r Irma Rakowski Viola Berner Ruth Walecki Iune Lecher Row III Elaine Strelow Inez Valentlnelli Dolores Fischer Doris Graham Audrey Fisher Beatrice Burchardt Margaret Strozewski Shirl y Van Echteren Doris Frcruenfelcler Row V Geraldin McCullen Lois Sporer Delores lllig Audrey Kuchler LaVerne Oliver Elrose Albert Row I Pearl Domres Iulia Hrpa Lillian Sulko Ruth Ruppel Row II Bernice Frey Elsie Henick Dorothy Ogrodowski Marlorie Topp Doris Margis Rosalie Bu salacki Iune Pettersen Row III Florence Dober Ioanne Klemp Lorraine Eurich Geraldine Konzal Katherine Eiche Doris Zuelsdorf Row IV Pearl Iaeger Dorothy Zack Mary Ianik Dolores Wolski Iulie Wszalik Dorothy Laabs Louise Kastn r Row V Iane Hermg Gerda Marquardt Bette Ian Hess Eileen Iuergens Audrey Gaulke Lorraine Neubauer Lylas Ehlers Lorrain Gunz I99 Row IV-Mary Kister, Gloria Klopp, Evelyn Sikora, Elsie Wagner, LaVerne Ziegler, Romell Libecki, l Row I Esther Tessendort Dorothy Rzyskl Carmella Santoro Adellne Ansrer Mary Sarneckr Row II Ahce Scovtlle Beverly F1scher Mlldred Quandt Austra Ne dr1t Ellen Schnerder Irene Thorson Row III Catherme Tovar Dorothy Demeter Ahce .vert Dorothy Kubxcl-u Dorothy Behllng Mar1or1e FTIIZ Row IV Dorothy Skrobtszewskx M1ldred Skrobrs Marlan Schmxclt Eunxce Skrobxs Ann Rebschlaeger Mary Ewmg Row V Evelyn Seub rt V1olet Wmkel Alxce I-Ienmcksen MQTIOU Conrad L1ll1an Ruzlcka Georgra Welch Ardls Meyer Row I Lorrame Schulz CSCIIIG Wantuch Ioyce 'Iraeger Dorothy Wloszczynskl Mlldred Selln Row II Margaret Ferber Bernadett MCK1bbGD Brnaclme McK1bban Marxlyn Bachman Be ty Schnagl Antomette Mxron Row III Anna Salvo Irene Maloney Dorothy Pokorny Dorothy Voelz Bermce To'nc ak Luc1lle Lutz Ev lyn lung Row IV Arleen Kebschull Sophta Nawrockm Aleathea Rexnecke Margaret Wed1g Angelme Pos luola Wrllett Mary Ann Feld Row V Ieanette Mmor Charlotte Besecke Ahce Kuehn Mary I-Ierold Tracy Heyboer Betty Lteder bach Barbara Landrum nom HOMEROOM IUA Austra Needr1t Presldent Euntce Skrobts V1ce Presldent MGIIOH Schmldt Secretary Mlss Pepm Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM 10A Betty Schnagl Presldent Margaret Ferber, VICE Prestdent AIICS Kuehn, Secretary MISS Peterson, Homeroom Teacher 1 1 , , . Z Q . . 1 1 , V , , - . ,.., H . . . . . 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q . . , . . . . v 1 1 1 1 1 Q . 3 . . . I 1 1 -f 1 -1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 9 . . . . . K 1 1 1 1 L1 y. . , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 HOMEROOM 10A lane Hofmeiste-r, President Geraldine Westfahl Vice-President Frances Gurnma Secretary MISS Schweers Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IGB La Verne Relchart Pres1dent Mlldred L1s1nsk1 VICE Presldent Martha Behr Secretary Mtss Charles Homeroorn Teacher Row I Malmda Marttn Rose Thomas Frances Gumma Mercedes La Duc Geraldme Westfahl Row II Ethel Blank Ludy Iackson Marrlyn Mtller Iuha D1C1aula Cleo Dotson Norma Brexnes Lolxta heek Row III Beverly Lmdsted W1lma Thoeny Margte Lorman lune Nowak Phyllts Nttecke Alrce Nrchols Row IV Margaret Marcelle Erma Dannmger Vtolet Graetz Shtrley Klug Elame Moron y Iulle Lenn Dolores Uklelewskx Row V Ann Lowdanskx lane Hofmetster Shtrley Buehrer Vtrgmxa Foell Lenore Klemschmtdt A11 vtna Tomczyk Ang ltne Analla Lucllle Hoyt Howl Mtldred DIEIZ Irene Alooth Betty lane Herro I.aVerne Retchart Row II Luctlle Radke Bernrce Bandl Dorothy Bandl Srgna Westley Grace Lemansl-n Mrldr d Ltslrskt Row III Margaret Gozemkowskr Helen Mustas Ruth Tadlyeske Frances Strelka Dorothy Benkovtc Ieanette Dettlolf Row IV Katherm Zolk Elsre Iuresh Esther Ott Martha Behr Vrrgtma Langnes Theresa Robel Row V Iusttne Levar Angelme Dafnes Beatr1ce Stemo Florence Andraszcyk Margaret Hets Ruth Lohne1s Antta Krueger U01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f-1 V . Q' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . Q . i 1 1 1 1 -1 , . . Q. . , ., , . i 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1 1 9 4. .Q . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . .. 'Q 1 1 1 1 v1 Row I Rose Pavleslck Lucrlle Wellermann Florence Zagordmk Grace Chrostowsla lean Allan Row II Eleanore Schmldt Lachce Lockman Lorraln Hardxe Mary Wazntuch Beatrlce Stachowlak Dolores Malkowska Row III V1rg1n1a Kuehl Dorothy Iohnson Geraldxne Naehrbass Roberta Loock Lorrame Fabrlan I-Xllce Gaster V1rg1n1a Skora Row IV Pearl Spath Catherme Sporer Lorra1n Busack Bessxe lean Back Clarlce Mulholland Vrr g1n1a Mulholland Emd Kreutner Row I Lucllle Ullem LaVerne Dohnal k Alxce Zamorskl Iune Botsford Louise Grohall Row II Florence Kraus Iewel Glasenopp Mar1onK1eckheIer Bernadme Novak Shlrley Bachler Maman Kru get Patrlcla Burns Row III Dorothy Opprnann Ioyce Jansen Mmerva Walllch Alxce Kempmskr Ioyce Rumpel Cath erlne Knoppa Marron Fredrlchs Mary Tenaglxa Row IV Bermce Storest Ianet Poetter I..1la Grerg r Lorrame Boucher Iulxa Pmterlch Eleanore Bryckx Theresa Apazeller Lourse Rumpler Row V Kathleen Roth Iosephxne Grabner Beatnce Stone Pearl Rueckert Iren Zuehlke Iune Behnke Dons Behrendt 11023 HOMEROOM IUB Eleanor Schrnrdt Pres1dent Pearl Speath V1ce Pres1dent Enld Kruetner Secretary M1ss Gill Horneroom Teacher HOMEROOM IOB Be-rnadme Novak Presldent Marlon Fredrlchs, VICS Presldent BSGITICG Stone, Secretary MISS Hessner, Horneroom Teacher 1 1 1 , , . 1 Q ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , , . . Q . . , F 1 1 v 1 1 1 , . , . Q . . . 1 1 -1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q .. , . '- 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - . . . Q . . . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - , . Q ' 1 1 1 1 -f 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 I-IOMEROOM IOB Ioy Knapp, President Sophie Mikulski, Vice-President I Rose Burzyuski Secretary Miss Mees Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM IUB Eleanor Zauner President Dolores Oesterreich Vice President Adeline Srnendzik Secretary Mrs Truss Home-roorn Teacher Row Row Row nice Row I LaVerne Behhng Doris Laukenman Elizabeth Decesarl Sophie Mikulski II Dolores Baldwin Anna Krirnpelbien Adele Kurek Pearl Moffatt Doris Pohl Lorraine Dolgner III Elsi Sivilottz Edith Meyer Marrianne Illemann Charlotte Steiner Frances Michalek Ber Gross IV Ioyce Petroask Bernice Koenig Anita Bowen Dorothy Goll Vola Hatton Rose Burzynski Ioyce Schmechel I-Xdella B er Row I Ann Heil Adeline Smendzik Eleanor Zauner Audrey Lidicker Row II Pearl Ennis Mabel McWilliams Lucille Dapper Lorrame Polacheck Mildred Donnelly Row III Esther Asternborski Ruth Kipp Shirley Boerner Dolores Oesterreich Audr y Grignon Ien me Moraza Row IV Mary lane Kluetzke Marie Rose Trybala Mary Iane Schwister Dolores Wozniak Ieanette Sch iderer Eunice Steinborn Bernice Malewicki Row V Iean tte Vohs Dorothy Grocki Geraldine Petersen Irene Ieske Iune Albert Dorothy K prowski Mary Rose Mikulec Marilyn Iane Chamness U03 1 Row V-Cecelia Repinski, Betty Iayne Florcyk, Dolores Saboeren, Avis Wallich, Hope Whitcher, - S- . ', ' , , . O- l Row I Dorothy Iahnk Shlrley Westfahl Margaret Ackermann Iune Kadow Row II Margaret Gxlmore Gladys Straube Phyllss Kasten Dolores Huck Beverly Smrth Shrrley Mueller Row III Lucxlle Sontag Vtrgrma Muyleart Icmrc Ltpscomb Elenor Veth Lorra1ne L WCIIldOWSk1 Isabelle Froellch Iosephme Salamone Row IV Evelyn Bement Claudme Iackson LaVerne Oldenburg Lucrlle McCarthy T ckla Kleba I-Xrleen Wotnoske Mary Cermak Row V Lorrame Weber V1rg1n1a Rafalskl 1-Xhce Remke Margaret Starz Kathryn Woehlke Arlme Znmsek Iun Gaulke Row I Ruth Herth V1v1enne Murrenus Elleen Karbowskx Dora Meyer Ioan Balrd Row III Dorothy Woynowskl Arlys Graff Marlon Schulz Myrtle Grese lane Wasllewskr Betty Stemo Elarne Pepple Margaret Stuesse Row IV Mary Kessler T resa Wenclelberger Shlrley Schraut Lorrarne Ioers Catherme Selatden luhana Crganek Alma Wlnkler Cec1lla Elche Row V Marbaret Pehkan Ahce Sagemlller Gladys Ro sler Dolores Rose Mar1on Gaulke Dorothy Raabe Dorothy Kuhn Shlrley Wenstng H041 I-IOMEROOM IOB Shlrley Mueller Pres1dent Carol Hmchey 1Ce Presldent Isabelle Froehch Secretary ISS Yan Velzer Horneroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 9A lane WGS1l9WSk1, Presldent Ioan Bcurd, VICE Pres1dent Alma Wmkler, Secretary Mlss Copp. Homeroom Teacher i Q I V. , , . T I I I I I I . I I - ,A ' ' ' , 'e ' , , ' e ', , . Q U I Q . , . , - , T . I I I . .I I I I I I l ' Q , - . 1 I I 1 I I -I I . - Row II-Ioyce Brice, Mary Iane Meyer, Dolores Weber, Ruby Murrenus, Helen Kullas. i I if 1 l I l I I If 1 I 9 I . I I I I l 1 1 4 U ' Q I . , - . , , , , , M' ' . HOMEROOM 9A Anita Cotey President Dorothy Lemke Vice-President Sophie Golernbiewski Secretary Mrss Cosgrove Horneroorn Teacher HOMEROOM 9A Anna Marle Buzzell Presldent Adehne Nowakowskr Vtce Presrdent Shlrley Rosson Secretary Mrs N Davrs Homeroorn Teacher Row I Florence Thlll Rose Drttlott Eugenta Gacek Shtrley Ftsher Shrrley Feest Row II Dorothy Luessow Eugenra Koslakrewrcz Aire Pope Ruth Fost r Elotse Foster Iean Franson I.aVerne Lustrg Row III Dorothy Turkowskt Audrey Brxewa Mzmorre Brunner Beverly Schuld Kathleen Schlow mer Ilnxta Cotey Dorothy Oswald InaDell Greenwald Row IV V1rg1n1a Falkowskx Sophre Golembtew In V1oletM1lbauer Rosalyn Tultes Martlyn D1lIon Mtldred Doulder Loutse Gotrfrrecl Row V Dorothy Graucackx Iune Mrlton LaVerne Schnetder Lourse Ott Marte Hobus Anna Gem mel Grace Chycrnskx Mary Ann Slosarskr RowI Iren Conley Shrrley Nast Elste Gaydos arohne I-Ielgert Adeltne Kerrar Marlon Smyth Row II Dorts Koepp Shtrley Ros ow Ioan Qutgley Evelyn Kruschel Dorothy Zregler Estelle Bush man Bernlce Mu ller Irmgard Ge1ger Row III Dolores Lewm Helen Wrllut Charlotte Ztpter Pearl Frtmark Betty Hades Paultne Btga Delores Ertckson Wllrna Nrcholson Row IV La Verne Karabensh Ruth Zymowskt Mtldred Szablewskt Iosephrne De Petro Anna Marte Buzzell Dolores Wayerskr Adeltne Nowakowskt Izrne Martyka Anna Kobla Row V Elalne Grtesbach Elarne Krebs Delores I-Iawkrns Lella Weslow Lorra1ne Goyer Kathle n Duket I-Iedwrg Kopfer Glorxa Long may 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . Q . 1 1 1 1 V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A ..' : ' 1 -1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 Q ., , , ,V , , . 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 ' . D . , ., , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - - Q 1 1 - 1 1 1 .1 1 1 - Row I Margaret Kaczmaret Hennetta Kendzrorskl Betty Smrth Vlolet Krause Row II Mlldred P ters Florence Schnerder Bernadme B1eszk Margaret Conlon Betty Hutter V1r gtma Przybylskr Row III Lorame Rogahn Rose PODQTGCIC Anne Saplezko Dolores Mutter Gertrude Sutter Anna Drmka V1rg1n1a Bukowski Row IV Beatrlce Sprnato Sylvra P ters Iosephrne La Bcrrbera Audrey Falkenstem Dorothy Neu mann V1rg1n1a Stoecker Row V Dorothy Kretlow Ann Bedalov Dolores Krytkowskl Mane Schnerder Iren RekOWSk1 Wm1 fred Schelllnger Rlta Petersdorff Rowl Anna Godmez Lucy Canales Carmen Nalera Adehne Rozek Bermc Laabs Row II Iune Srnxth Audrey Brantmeler Shtrley Koester Maryorle Yule Arlene Brelka Ahc SZ9l1Ck1 Elleen Derus Row III Florence Iaroczynskr Ruth Nowak Iune BIVQHS Margaret Susally Norma Luecht Lenor Remmgton Beverly Ktesner Row IV Shrrley Iane Voigt Lrlhan Terkal LaVeme Mohr Dolorls Tledemann V1v1an Perry Ir ne Wojctechowskr Henrretta Osuchowsln LaVerne Desotell Row V Vrrgtnra Gumpert Evelyn Kryszak Bernxce Schoenleld Bermce Hem Iune Neumann Helen Krentz Ruth Ole1n1k 51063 HOMEROOM 9A Betty Hutter Prestdent Arlene Dettlaff VICG Presrdent Marte Schnelder Secretary MISS Llpoglavsek Horneroom Teacher HOMEROOM 9A Iune Neumann, Presrdent V1rg1n1a Gumpert, V1ce Presrdent Phylhs Iohnston, Secretary Mlss Mackenz1e1 Horneroorn Teacher 1 1 1 1 1 . Q . . .- 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . D . . V 1 1 -1 1 1 1 , . . . D . ..- 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 , . . .D 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -f 1 1 ' Q 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 HOMEROOM 9A Doris Schultz. President Beatrice Belot, Vice-President Lorra1ne Esser Secretary Mlss McCarthy Horneroom Teacher HOMEROOM 9A Ruth Kaml Presxdent Iust1na Glllrnann V1ce Presldent lean lunge Secretary MISS Noble Horneroorn Teacher Rowl La V lla Rlgenhagen Dorothy Iordan Ellmyra Hanke Row II Regma Betonsk1 Velena Erlckson Dolore Phlllys Lorrarne Esser ITIS Stoeekle Irene Lecus Row III Delor s Luephe Regma Skrbmskl Altce Speler Margaret Beecher Dons lean Schultz La Verne Keller Emlly Robrnson Row IV Leanne Lees Mae Seeger Adelme Lesczynskl Lorralne Knapmskr Delores Fa1kowsk1 Mar garet Gulrbxan Dorothy Soczynskt Row V Evelyn Zacher Betty Iane Wrlhams Beatrtce Belot R glna Cygamak Ruth Puls Dorothy Ohver Dolores Walker Rowl Mary Woyack Lucllle Burg Geroldme Ogrosky Margaret Golla Mar1on Bruss Row II Iune Iahn Arhss Mayer leannette Laonge Vlola Krause L1ll1an Kr nzke Helen Kuczrwskr Row III Bermce Barron Demetra Ellopulos Lornzr Ledebur Trma Harstvedt Audrey Gaehler Ber nrce Iohnson Wanda Ochalek Row IV Carolme G nrrck Grace Haasch Ehzabeth Ktonka Ruth I-Iewrtt Ioyce Ehrmann Elda Degen Iustma Grllmann Row V Betty Masterson Luctlle Carltrnos Hllcl gard Flemmg Phyllxs Goodson Helen Woyach Iean lunge Ruth Kaml H071 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 L Q ' - , , . 1 1 1 -I 1 1 1 - Q . . . . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . . . Q . . 1 1 1 1 -f 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 - , ' 1: ' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . . D . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . B . . 1 1 -f 1 1 1 Howl MGf1QnIC1Hke Loretta Orgon Ruth Kehl Ioan Barlow Marlon Klauck Harrlet Ann Santl Betty Alberts Betty Barske Row II Dorothy Row III Spaeth Row IV Flscher Row I Row II Dolores :lchmldt Row IV nberg Andr a Yoh Evelyn Blankenburg Ann Kobe Dorothy Ann Fularczyk Eleanor Sokolowskl Patterson Gladys Draeger Ann Halazon Dorothy Welnkcruf Ieanette Stachowlcz Clara Heromlnskl LOIS Koehler Lols Waech Iune Lucllle Dr ckmann Anna Mae Gcxmroth Dolores Sawatzka Ann Rebernlsek Helen Schultz Mary Ann Bormann Dolores Rothe Iean Sylvla Danowska Ellzabeth Lee Margaret Schn lder Dorls Kaupert Dolores Gresbacn Henrletta Freed Katherlrle Benoy Lauretta Thoma Rlta Rupp Corrlne Cobus MGYIOH Cllne Dolores Schuld Dalton Ellen Wood Carol Dl trlch Ralphla Cannlzzo Evelyn Smlth Glorla Manrlquez Dolore Geraldlne Neumann MUIIOH Mlchcxlek Elalne Zlemkowskl Dorothy Casper LaVerne Gretenhart Ellzabeth Rll Frances VOdn1k Geraldlne Walsack Gertrude Mandstock Row V Martha Novakovlch Ruth Rlchter Ianette Burgess Grace Mueller Patrlcla Dalton lean Mauch Lols Klelst float HOMEROOM QA Lols Koehler Presldent Loretta Orgon Vlc Presldent LOIS Waech Secretary Mlss Ray Homeroorn Teacher HOMEROOM QA Dolores Schmldt Presldent Glorla MGHIIQHGZI VICE Presldent Paullne RIGCICG, Secretary Mrs Tlernan Horneroorn Teacher - . , , . . . , . T G I -1 . , , . , ' Q , - , . -. Q . - , , , R H .Q . . . . . . S ow l- , - , , , . , . - ,,.f Q . . - . . , A l 1 1 I ' , , , , 2- , 1 , , HOMEROOM 9A Theresa Zinner. President Evelyn Bauer, Vice-President Le1la Beaker Secretary Mrs Zache Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM 9B Eva Scheln Preslclent Iane Schnlberg VICG Presldent Bermce Luftkm Secretary MISS K Grant Homeroom Teacher Row I .stephanre Kubtak Loretta Kamlnska Luella WO1eSk1 Hel n Perry Beatrxce Rockefeller Betty Berg Lucxlle Terllzzl Row II Evelyn Engel Theresa Zmner Barbara Bark Dons Vander Loan Maryorle Hartung Ethel Mehle Iuha Galba Row III Flor nce Stasmopoulos Katherme Konovtch Gladys Ploeckelman Pearl Schultz Lerla Boettcher Frances Velgh Marton W1tt Emma Gradeckt Ferne Thoma Howl Eva Schem Ruth Clske Norma Wedel Vernette Armstrong Margaret Schmrdt Theresa Sommer Audrey Mertz Row II Arhne Clark Elam K1rschn1k Eleanor Loeffler Marron Zahn Anna Dolezal Shxrley Kohls Iessre Hewttt Row III Laverne Schultz Bermce Ruta Madrtgal Solshre lane Schnerberg Shxrl y Gaeth Leone Schlueter Dorothy Bestros Ruth Krohn Row IV Yvonne Rlpple Bermce Lutkm Mlldred Dopplmalr Helen Neumann Henrxetta Tolzmann Lorrrame Kryszak Dorothy Malloy Row V Vxvtenne Graf Adelme W1eber Valarla Wtlker G nevlve Neuens Marlon Hasebrask Audrey Rosm Blame Schaus Anna Sobush 1109 , . , . , , . , -4. . . . . . Q . , , . V . . , . i I I I I I I I I I I . ' - Q . . . . V , . , . Row IV-Viola Rabish, Evelyn Bauer, Betty Bink, Renee Hartwig, Louise Kloman, Florence Nowak, -Y t I I I I I I I , . - . . . . . . Q , . , , - , i I I U I I A I I I I I . . , V , , I' Rowl Mar1or1e B rt1 IGSSIS Greencxrd Evelyn Kometter Anna Blatnxk Rose Osusk1 Betty Iane Stoeckle Row II Maryann Nagle Edrth Hoffmann Iune Boll Betty Iane Frltsch Ardana SlVllOlll Frances Backes Mae Sutton Row III La Verne Self Dorothy Oehlke Dorothy Sazama Audrey Petersen Edna Lem Ieanete Rawltngs Erna Thatcher Row IV Dorothy S1ncla1r Evelyn Pacholskl Irene Cooper Iean Sprend r Ruth Sachs Ehzabeth Blnder Marlorxe Westley Row V Margaret Zauner Dorothy Anderson Gladys Schmltz Margaret Ingran Evelyn Schroetter Row I Therese Paradowskl Florence Wolf Dorothy Schoeller Dorothy Brown Eunlce Bugs Freda Radke Katherrne Duga Row II Iune Komettar Erle n Zxllges Iosephme Matocha Fern Lldrcker Elfrleda Prohmer Florence GlgOWSk1 Row III Constance Loran Iean Wxrkowskt GlOI'11 Hayden Mlldred Ktrnlell Elame Galow Mary Hallman Ruby Shelby Row IV MGTIOH Rauch Lottx Salapa Glorla Walk r Shlrley Galow VIIQIUIG Decker Mlldred Ro rncmskx Iean Masak Row V Lols Babcock Theresa Gahca Emlly Brzezrnskt V1olet Savage Margaret Cathcart Shrrley Mursett Alma K1ng Hazel Plotz U10 HOMEROOM 9B Margaret Zauner, President Iessie Greenard, Vice-President Evelyn Komettor, Secretary MISS Tlefenthaler Homeroom Teacher HOMEROOM 9B VIFQIHICI Decker Pres1dent ean W1FkOWSk1 V1ce Pres1dent Shlrley Mursett Secretary Mlss Reese Horneroom Teacher Ethel Voss, Betty Hansen, Betty Iane Effertz. l I - . .S I . 9 I . I . . . I . w I Mrs Iosl1n havxng cr lnendly counsel wlth a freshman glrl VISITING TEACHER Mrs Ella Ioslrn our v1s1t1ng teacher IS a graduate of the Unlversrty of WISCOHSIH and came to Glrls Tech 1n September 1939 from Walker Iunlor Hlgh School She helps the g1rls to make thelr adjustments W1th1n the school and also w1th1n the home Frrendly advlce and encouragement are grven to many g1r1s Whenever 1t IS necessary a home call IS made and Mrs Ioslln contacts the parents to g1ve them a better understandrng of the problems that confront the grrls rn the school Her 1ntell1gent reasomng and sympathetlc under standmg make her a klndly and Irlendly counsellor MRS IOSLIN 111 k ' I I . . . . . 1 . 1 1 , . - 1 Q SX Xgw Q NQXXK X X Xxx X X X X Q Q xxx Q ' f Z ,W My 1 W 5 f XX xxxxx X X XX XR xxx X x X X xxx 1Qcz'ZvZz'Ze4 ,x,NxxNxX,xxxxXxXx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. Q N.Ne. Q E ' QQ S S Q X x Q X E SXX W S QQQQQNN Q Q X QQ Q XXX Q WQQ QQ Q Q Q Q QQQQQ N' Q Q . Q Q QM NQQQQQQ Q I Q S S Q XQQ Q Kg X Q Q 15 3 X XXX QQ N 2 '11 S:1'ss:: X W Q isis fhs?EXNXgQQQ fl ' x Q S 5 QQQQQXXX 2 N 3 Q XX S ,s s si . NX N1 w 1' 11' QQQ-W Q Q QQQQN HQ Q5 XX 5: E QQ Q l EDITORIAL STAFF Esther Rakowski Margaret Lang Theresa Wall Harriet Taylor Frances Paczkowski lane Misfeldt LQQIQZZ' EDITORS Esther Rakowski, Editor Margaret Lang, Assistant Editor SENIOR CLASS STAFF Theresa Wall, Editor LITERATURE STAFF Harriet Taylor, Editor Iennie Tymus Louise Mastaglio Mildred Werner Frances Olobry Irene Wisniewski ACTIVITY LITERARY STAFF Frances Paczkowski, Editor Eleanor Herro Marcella Ott Clara Siegel Darlene Roberts Dorothy Philippi Molly Nieholl ART STAFF lane Misfeldt, Editor Elaine Knuth LITERARY STAFF 51141 Ziff BUSINESS MANAGERS Dolores Hintz, Business Manager Dolores Hahn, Subscription Manager Elizabeth Prekop, Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Dolores Rahn, Manager Lois Traver Irene Sikorski Unieta Iohnston ADVERTISING STAFF Elizabeth Prekop, Manager Dolores Buchholz Evelyn Block Elaine Schmitt Evelyn Lein SNAP SHOT STAFF Hildegard Besecke, Editor Maxine Crawford Liesel Cramer Rose Kempke Laverne Umenthum Ann Marco TYPISTS Ann Mikulec Clementine Kendziorski Dorothy Kastner STAGE MANAGER Marguerite Spies FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Gordon, Director Miss Copp Miss Green Miss Dean Miss M. Meyer Miss Eimermann Miss Nowell BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS Dolores I-Iintz Dolores Rahn Lois Traver Elizabeth Prekop Hildegard Besecke Ann Mikulec ,a- 51153 1161 7202141 M CO-EDITORS Eugenia Podernski Caroline Turenske EDITORIAL EDITOR Amelia Pilipishen LITERARY EDITOR Margaret Geeck EXCHANGE EDITOR Verona Mueller LIBRARIANS Norma Breines Cleo Dotson BUSINESS MANAGER Virginia Marcinek ADVERTISING MANAGER Geraldine Iankowski REPORTERS Dolores Hintz Evelyn Ieske Ioy Knapp Audrey Lidicker Dolores Schroeder Dolores Umenthum Inez Valentinelli Bernice Wendorf Mildred Werner La Verne Zuelsdorl Lenora Zuelsdorf EDITORIAL WRITERS Betty Brueggemann Betty lane Klimt Elaine Knuth Dorothy Kruger lane Misteldt Catherine Mitasik Bernice Radmer Theresa Wall ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS Lorraine Schmid .........., President Edith Stelter ,,4,....,. Vice-President Margaret Obenberger ..,.. Secretary Audrey Krgszak ,,.. .... T reasurer -pfAfefz'c First Board Meeting of the year G.A.A. Parade during noon hour Election of Officers: Lorraine Schmid, Loretta Lau, Catherine Mitasik, Lucille Troiahn Open season for swimmers at Highland Avenue Natatorium Opening of basketball season Big Treasure Hunt and party-refreshments tree Basketball championship won by Dorothy Pokorny's Team Seniors Win class basketball championship Election of Officers: Lorraine Schmid, Edith Stelter, Margaret Obenberger, Audrey Kryszak Advertising parade at noon First volleyball game of season Games party in gym to introduce new members Much commotion as shuffleboard, badminton, and table ten- nis started Life Saving class goes to work on rescue problems Annamae Vojtech's Team wins volleyball championship For the first time in history the Freshmen won a tournament and came out on top in volleyball G.A.A. Awards were presented in Assembly G.A.A. opens baseball season with practice games Officials in baseball took written exam Badminton, shuffle board, and table tennis tournaments near- ing close Baseball tournament won by Theresa Zinner's Team Six girls passed Life Saving Exams Farewell picnic 11181 004 GYM BOOK CLUB OFFICERS Mildred Werner . ........ President Doris Zuelsdort ...... Vice--President Bernice Wenclorf ......,.., Secretary Dolores Lesniewski . . .... Treasurer BOOK CLUB ACTIVITIES Election of officers. Readings Discussion of program for Book Week Practiced program tor Book Week Book Week program Discussion for Christmas party Christmas party Literary program Business meeting Washington program St. Patrick program Book reviews Book reviews Field trip to the Court House Picnic ommetciaf COMMERCIAL CLUB PROGRAM Election of officers Initiation party Mrs. Lee talked on her trip to Canada Christmas party Miss Lange talked on her trip to New York Short play Hooks and Crooks Topics: What Qualities a Businessman Looks tor in an Applicant What Does a Businessman Expect an Interviewer to Tell Him Musical program Field trip to the Humane Society Business Skits: Tricks and Trades COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS The Dotted Line Election of Officers Eleanor Szedziewskl .. President , ' Frances Olobry ,, ..,Vice-President Picnic Irene Wisniewski . ..,..,.. Secretary Virginia Marcinek . , ..,... Treasurer 51203 'mmafic gf DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Polly Sims . . . , . . . .President Antoinette Selzer ..,. Vice-President Elecmor Szedziewski . .... Secretary Geraldine Iankowski ,. .Treasurer DRAMATIC CLUB PROGRAM Selection from The Burglar lor advertisement for Dramatic Club in Assembly- Antoinette Selzer, Patricia Burns, Geraldine Iankowski, Caroline Turenske, Iennie Tymus, Frances Hoppe Sauce for the Goslingsu-Coach Geraldine Iankowski Virginia Marcinek, Eleanor Szedziewski, Rose Ann Cobus, Lucille Lukas- zewski, Margaretha Margert, Cornelia Briewa Seven to One -Coach Polly Sims Laura Mae Storts, Dorothy Saltzman, Dorothy Hartnell, Lenore Vogl, Gladys Roesler, Alice Sagemiller, Bernice Wrycza, Mary Zego Christmas Party The Red Lamp -Coach Harriet Taylor Dolores Schmidt, Mary Ianik, Caroline Helgert, Doris Margis, Betty lane Bauer, Shirley Tank Play for Assembly- Seven to One Betty lane Bauer, Dorothy Hartnell, Caroline Helgert, Mary Ianik, Lucille Kuczewski, Gladys Roessler, Dolores Schmidt, Shirley Tank Makeup-Loretta Orgon, Mary Zego Properties-Alice Sagemiller, Geraldine Iankowski Manager-Iune Pettersen. Talk on stage makeup by Miss Mackenzie Visit to the stage Picnic mmm QM GERMAN CLUB ACTIVITIES Election of officers Musical program: singing, piano solos, piano accordian solos Miss Bertrand gave a talk on her travels to Hollywood and Wor1d's Fair We sang German folk songs Business meeting Christmas party Miss Eimerman talked on her travels in Mexico Musical program European Fair. Every girl who had something from Europe brought it to school for an exhibit Miss Druml gave a talk on Vienna Community singing in German Easter party . GERMAN CLUB O Miss Hart gave a talk on her travels out West FFICERS ' ' l l lane Misfeldt .,,....,...... President Movies of Germany in the auditorium . Q Gregoria Karides ..... Vice-President Election of ofhcers Hildegard Pickel .,.. ...., S ecretary Annual Sommertest Marie Knorr --QV E . . . .Treasurer 11221 Qt! Hejezved GIRL RESERVES Esther Stelter . Virginia Eckmann Loraine Dombrow . . Lucille Schmidt Eleanor Marino OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Scribe GIRL RESERVES PROGRAM We meet again We're camping at Genesse-Conference Party at the Club House We breakfast together Ceremonial-Installation of officers Halloween Dance Follow the Gleam-Initiation of new girls Let us be thankful We catch the Christmas spirit Hello, New Year! Iill rates lack Your land and my land Our own quiz lack rates Iill Sweater dance When you invite a guest Mother-Daughter Tea at G.T.T.H.S.-Style Show-Presentation of Girl Reserve rings Blue Birds present the Seven Candle Ceremonial for the World Fellowship Vesper Service at the Y.W.C.A. The speaker was Dr. Iensin, Secretary of the Milwaukee Round Table of Christians and Iews It's smart to give service Blue Birds present Seven Candle Service at Mother-Daughter Tea at the Y.W.C.A. An old-fashioned spelling bee Seven Candle Ceremonial presented in Assembly Spirit Stokers: Two representatives of the Blue Birds Went to Inter Club meetings during the year. Meetings were held every second Friday of the month. Refreshments were served after the meetings Farewell to Seniors-at Club House WfafAemazLZc4 MATHEMATICS CLUB ACTIVITIES Election of officers Discussion of club maintenance Imaginative themes on the origin of mathematics New program schedual discussed Planning future club meetings Treasure hunt based on principles of loci Dramatization of The Adventures of a Radical , written by Charlotte Connizzo, a play based on mathematics Name of the club discussed, and the members decided upon The Mathematics Club Discussion of the use of mathematics in dress designing Discussion of the cost of home and car ownership Election of officers Picnic MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Dolores Schroeder ......... President Ruth Gertsman . . . . , .Vice-President Georgia Karides .Secretary-Treasurer 1241 51140 PIANO CLUB OFFICERS Gladys Liska .,.. .,., , President Ruth Rohleder ..,..... Vice-President Frances Olobry , Secretary-Treasurer PIANO CLUB Ianuary 15 was the first meeting of the club. Temporary officers were elected. The procedure of the next meetings was discussed Permanent officers were elected. The results were: Piano recital was given by two of the members of the club Three members played selections on the piano Piano recital by the girls who are graduating this Iune The Constitution of the Club will be read by the president cience SCIENCE CLUB ACTIVITIES Mitchell Park field trip Talks on scientists by members Movies and a talk on the New York World's Fair by Miss Whitney Preparation for the Christmas party Milwaukee Hospital field trip Christmas party Experiments Were performed by members of the club Mrs. Stanhope spoke on her trip West Field trip through our school system Cute puppies were seen in the field trip to the Humane Society Talks on cosmetics by members Hobby day Filtration plant field trip Election of officers Picnic SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Dolores Schroeder ..., . . .President Hildegard Besecke ..,. Vice-President Caroline Thom .Secretary-Treasurer 126 .Qjefy fmfeu SAFETY SQUAD Verona Iacobson Lieutenant PROGRAM OF THE SAFETY CADET SQUAD To teach the glrls to be more safety consclous To ralse the standards of school Splfll at G1r1s Trades and Technlcal Hlgh School To develop leadershlp and tr1endsh1p among the safety cadets To encourage pohteness and courtesy among our g1r1s as well as to others To promote more tnendly pubhc relat1ons Maxine Crawford .....,.... Captain l M e few PROGRAM OF THE STAGE CREW To take the respon1b1l1ty of correct llghllng sh1ft1ng of scenery arrangrng of propertles producmg of sound effects and pulhng of curta1ns To be present at all rehearsals to set up or Stflke scenery To take charge of the llghts cmd see that the p1cture screen 1S down whenever we have mov1es To be present at all assernblles and to prepare the stage for all assernbhes To set up stage for all the formal conferences arranged by Dr Thelsen To usher for the productlons of the Young Peoples Theater Harry dont start hghtrng To enloy the fun of all rneetrngs whlch results from work1ng and playlng together STAGE CREW OFFICERS Marguertte Spxes Manager U27 on Saturday afternoon, and to see that little Tom, Dick, and Announcer Dreamer Slnger Book Characters Lady Mary Della Dugay Beau Geste Bernrce Schendel Wrrter of Scnpt Scene I DEEP IN BOOKLAND Llesel Cramer Louxse Mastagho Dorothy Phllllpl Helen Ba1rd Erma St1kel Wully and Chrlsty McLaughl1n Lorralne Eurlch V1r1g1n1a Eckrnann Mary Vertrees Dorrs Zuelsdorf Blbbs Sherrdan Laverne Olrver The L1ttle M1n1ster Dorothy Laabs Planlst V1ol1n1st Babble Galusha Mane Chapdelame Catherme the Great Ieanne Roland Marama Abbre Deal Scene II A LANTERN IN HER HAND Isabelle Mackenzie Esther Steltzer Abb1e Mackenzle My Aunt Mard Cook Butler ane Mrs Baxter W1ll1e H281 Mother Mackenzre Scene III Helen BIGSIOI ID1rectorl Clernentlne Kendzlorskr Audrey Dettlaff Irene W1sn1eWsk1 Scene IV Marcella Ott fD1rectorl Hrldegard Besecke Molly Nrehoff Prompter G' 0 Z Z l ' I ' ' 1 1 L... r Francois Paradi-sl :Mildred Werner I ..,........,..... ' ........... ................. ' Helen Stamrn MY AUNT Robber Steward Coachman Portrcut Parnter SEVENTEEN Lola Wardrobe MISIFGSS Make Up Margaret Lang Bette Volght Gladys Llska I aura Mae Storts Helen Karas Dolores Lesn1ewsk1 Gertrude Grabler Donna Weston Evelyn Wagner Patr1c1a Lohnels Dolores Hlntz Francrs PQCZkOWSk1 Eleanor Herro Rose Kempke Esther Rakowskr Lucrlle Iafike Lors Traver Ruth Vohw1nk1e Wrnrfred Kohn ,I X ,N . ,, '1- fl 1, ,H V .gk :S V W... ,,-,, .... ........K, S ...- , . va I L , -if 95 f A is , 7 , - I , I mi .' Y , 5 4 J V .V A F. ,,,, - ...M.,1i.,J,, I is , H ZA 'f 5. ,. ., L I ,,, a 5' , -, 16 ' ,Mfg ig - W VW? ' - 9 ' - J N if Isis .' 'ff' . fi 1 ff ,L .Q his K i kr. - x 3 :fa it :A 4 , fi Q fy K A F FSS' O T,k,.j,5 . I 5, ' , A Wi' ' ' X Q , ' , . 4 C 1 si Fitw , y M , K ' I n n W 7 I ix X 'K , n', 1 I ' ' k 4' yd' f ' lin' A 'J 'ft ,, f A 7i -. .. A .,..' 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' V' , ' .S xg, 130 on z' vez ow presented by IHE SENIOR CLASS GRLS IRADE AND IECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Under the DITGCII n Mxss MARY BERTRAND and M15 MARY CATHERINE BATTEN Furnlt re through the cour esy I Gtzels F t re C mpany Molly Mrs Meadows MIIHI Carver Dud Carrle ean Velma Debbre Elcune Glenn Meadows Ha udy Iohnnle Slun CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernlce Radrner Anna Gllbert Laura Mae Storts VIIQIDICI Marclnek Pearl Strutz Al1ce Hess Esther Stelter Vera Kourt Eleanore Szedzlewskl Vyrlene Burdon Lorrame Patten Polly Suns Bettle George Antolnette Selzer Cather1ne M1IGS1k Anne Kalunek SYNOPSIS OF ACTS c Late afternoon of a m1d sprlng day A II Scene l A week la er Evemng Scene 2 The tollowlng nlght Act Ill Shortly afterward the same nlght 7 g Q of of 'u I o i ' urni u o 1 .................,.rr....r,..r.....,,,..,.....r....... Ray .. .l... -Marcella Ott l ............,...........,..........,.....,............ ' 1 ...............,............,,....,....r........,. ' A t I. ' - ' . ct . . t . ' . l Scenes from the Senior Clcrss Play. 3 25147 oncezz' Program-Part One SENIOR BAND Overture Hongroise ....... Ioseph Skornicka Spiritual Rivers .............. George Gault Tales from the Vienna Woods ............ .........................Iohann Strauss El Capitan .................. Iohn P. Sousa A CAPPELLA CHORUS Gloria Patri !Sung in Latin! ..... Palestrina Sweet and Low ............ Ioseph Barnby The Song ot Brother Iacques fSung in French and English! ......... E. Paladilhe The Alphabet ISung in English and German! ...,........ Wolfgang A. Mozart DUO PIANISTS Gladys Liska '40 Gregoria Karides '41 Prelude in C Sharp Minor .............. ....................Serge Rachmaninotf March ..............., Wolfgang A. Mozart Dance Negre .............. George F. Boyle Program-Part Two SENIOR CHORUS Accompanist: Gregoria Karides Under the Silver Star fCuban tune! .... . . . . . . . . .Arranged by Harvey W. Loomis Whither? fSung in German!. .Franz Schubert May Day Carol fEnglish folk song! ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arranged by Deems Taylor SENIOR ORCHESTRA Gypsy Overture ............... Merle Isaac Menuet IPIayed by the string orchestra! Valensin Passacaglia and Fughetta ............... .....................Harold M. Iohnson Dolores Sesniewski Vienna Lite ................. Iohann Strauss CONCERT CHORUS Accompanists: Gladys Liska, Gregoria Karides Wasn't That a Wide River fNegro spiritual! . ...............Arranged by Noble Cain Panis Angelicus ISung in Latin! ......... ..........................Cesar Franck Lovely Spring .............. Willem Coenen CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA The Star Spangled Banner .... Iohn S. Smith IWill the audience kindly join in the singing of The Star Spangled Ban- ner ?! Steinway Piano by Courtesy of Edmund Gram CONCERT GROUP 51323 -' Ri' wi, L 3 , ' Y 4 3 s 5 G 4 4 , .' 4' c- 4f'm'2'f ,J I 4 C fa!! M 'FK X wr ' X , .' ,eval V ' i' . 3. 6-XA 'f c Q f- -4- N ufg+4'9 fNf-1' if , Q Ja. O E' S C -R532 i ...- - ,gr-7 -C-ll ,- ,,-V ,, ,,,. r.,-e.e:g5.... .. . x f 5? gli' af, . - 49:1 b ,7n, r f 4. 'Fw' 1 05, fffysf' ' -f ..' fi' ,J J sx , 5 W va 9 1 .. , Z i fi Y' f 43 ,C v I ., . ,I f ., at If Q X . 1 'G 6 .4 ?L.ZZLL'61 The Dramatlc Club th1s year presented to an appreclatrve assembly a humorous college play Seven to One The seven frrends were seen 1n the parlor of the Alpha Delta Sororrty House of Freemont College The g1rls were talk1ng about hav1ng a party and 1nv1t1ng the boys from Pr1r1ceton Everyone had declded to phone her prlnce charmmg who proved to be the one and only Rlchard Arlrngton Io has the advantage because she had known Rrchard s1nce they were chlldren The endlng was a surprlse to us all because Rlchard tele phoned Io that he was unable to come After the chums re covered from the shock the1r merry laughter rang through the house Four large candy stands two 1ce cream stands and two refreshment counters wh1ch are managed by some thrrty g1rls are under the superv1s1on of Theresa Wall and Norma Iean West Candy IS sold each day by the g1rls the profrt of wh1ch 1S used to fmance the R1pper Once every four years the b1ology classes present a pro gram ln assembly to stlmulate an lnterest 1n the out of doors Such a program took place th1s year 1n May agalnst the background of our lovely Wood scenery Although Slltlng comfortably ln the assembly seats We took a tr1p through the woods and saw beaut1ful brrds and flowers All of th1s was made posslble by the use of slldes Whtch were lnterestlngly descr1bed by the followlng glrls Marlon Fredertcks Frances Kraus Patr1c1a LeTourneau Helen MGl1nSk1 and Mary Iane Polokonls Hxnts on the dress for nature hrkes were grven to us by Bernlce Storest Nature poems were synchronlzed Wllh other slrdes Th1s beaut1ful nature assembly was then very f1tt1ngly closed w1th records of brrd calls Clly of Dav1d 1n prctures and songs To create the mood for th1s sacred assembly wh1te tapers were l1t at the beg1nn1ng of the program Scenes from the llves of Blble characters 1n the Chrlstmas story were put 1nto dramat1c tableau form under the d1rect1on of Mlss O Br1en Ass1st1ng was Mrs Oakes wxth her A Cappella chorus wh1ch represented a lovely cholr s1ng 1ng 1n French Latln and Engllsh The four tableaux presented were The Annunc1at1on Glad T1d1ngs Gebut Chrxstx and Madonna of the Chalr Surprlsrng to the audlence was the fact that Mrss E1mermann portrayed the lovely Madonna of the Chalr The sp1r1t of Chrlstmas was exernplrfled by our Homemaklng l class when they gave a party for about one hundred boys and glrls of the k1ndergarten class from the Elghteenth Street School Dressed 1n darnty cr1sp whlte aprons and head bands the glrls served the cunmng youngsters wlth cocoa glngerbread men and anxmal COOk16S The tables were attractwely dec orated wrth colorful dlshes and napk1ns Chrrstrnas carol were sung by the chlldren for the1r entertarnment This year's Christmas play was Bethlehem of Iudea, the 51343 5Q .X 5 L ' X nr 45- -.Ulu X YQ ff IA 'N n , EPA A lll. N, ' I-., Y K , KH r K lla E xl i g , ir shj -X 'B ,. -fl 1 041'-5 i ,Iggy ws -fl gf ll' 44 Xp - W, , ii ,aw RS .T T' HI ,fZz'e'MzLu'ze 138 lCont1nued from Page Forty one! Ianuary 13 1937 D ar Diary Tomght was the fxrst mght of our annual concert Grouped around the stage ln our asslgned places our eyes were set on the dxrector constantly we watched the wave of th baton for lf our eyes wandered we mxght have upset a note or held a note too long We saw rows and rows of people muslc lovers and what have you eagerly l1S19f1lI1Q to the muslc especr ally arranged for us The flrst song was sung and the curtam closed Next we stood behmd the curtam whtle dancers dramatxzed the song whlch we sang m back of the oho Soon our last song was flmshed and the orch stra played tts last note the curtam fell Loud applause fxlled the atr It was a perfect concert oh dear dxary please hold xts memorzes l st I forget Pearl Strutz February 24 I937 Dear Dtary What a relxef' Today we got our re port cards and now I wont have to worry about my homework for another month Can you belleve t my mark ln typmg was 80' I do th1nk that I should have gotten a hlgher mark ln shorthand And do you know what? Mary who slts ln front of m got an 83 and I had the same marks ln all my tests as she had Of course I dldnt bother to do my homework every day because I dont thmk teacher ever bothers to look at xt Im sure thls cant b the reason why my mark was lower than hers She must be the teachers pet My Enghsh mark wasnt so h1gh but that xsnt so rm portant anyway Ill never become a teacher Now I have another worry What wxll Dad say wh n I am so ttred so I w1ll leave you now Good nlght dear dlary Clara Bruskewttz May 8 1937 Dear Dlary Wednesday' A great day' We gxrls of Mxss E M yers homeroom played our first baseball game on the playground today Durmg the game we heard roars of laughter shouts of glee and a few groans from the unfortunates who fell whtle runnmg after they unexpectedly hlt the ball I wonder how we will feel tomorrow? Eva Durr May I0 1937 Dear Drary Oh what fun baseball ls' Today our homeroom played thelr weekly game of baseball and as usual our team lost I cant flgure out how the oth r team gets all the hlts and runs Maybe they re 1ust good or could lt be that we are the weakl1ngs'? Last we ks score wasnt so bad but th1s week tts terr1f1c I really shouldnt wrlte lt because I would be very em barrassed lf anyone saw or heard of 1t However t shall be known sooner or lat r so here goes' It was 22 O memorable numbers Frances Olobry October 25 1937 Dear Dxary Smce our freshmen days are over we have been 1nv1ted to attend our f1rst school dance w1th the boy from our brother school Ton1ght after school we girls were standlng m front of mlrrors prlmplng to our heart s content Bows were stralghtened and make up was put on wlth dlscr tlon Our hands were shakmg knees knockmg and cold clammy persplratlon was standlng on om brows Walkzng slowly out mto the gym all we could see were gxrls on the floor I beg your pardon the boys were holdmg up the far walls of the room A boy asked me for a danc and such thoughts as Wxll I walk all over hrs feet? ran through my head Soon my fears dxsappeared for as the glflb danced around the room they exchanged smzles ov r then' partners shoulders Darlene Roberts Ianuary 7 1938 Dear Dlary I was thmktng today of our noon hour The 12 05 bell rmgs cmd pandemonlum breaks loose Who can watt a mmut longer for the temptlng boq m her locker? I cant Of course gettlng a place ln lme IH the cafeterla IS of great lmportance lf you get there late the lemon ple w1ll probably b all gone Besxdes f1ll1ng the stomach that has been sufferlng all last penod there rs no tlme hke the noon hour for gettmg acquatnted with the fri nds you havent seen smce let s see 10 35 wasnt xt? After trylng your sandwlches ana your cake they allow you to eat your frult tn peace and that only because they have some too Candy and po tato ch1ps slmply have to b eaten away from the mam corrldors or you fxnd yourself left w1th only the wrap pers But to me the greatest dehght comes at about four o clock when those leftover blts of lunch that were slmply tgnor d at noon assume an all lmportant posltlon The connorsseurs dehght IS an apple but mme IS any thing edlble How dear dlary do we ever consume such quantltles of other peoples food and still ke p our gtrl lsh f1gures'? Mildred Werner Ianuary 14 1938 Dear D1ary Oh happy day we danced for the last hme to the tune of Alexand rs Raghme Band Our All School Show went over btg but I am sure 1t was 85 degrees F whlle I stood back stage sweatxng m a sk1 sutt ear rnuffs and muffler wa1t1ng for my turn to Dolores Gebhard March 12 1938 Dear Dlary What an experience I have had these last two days Yesterday mormng the Slxth Street Brldg broke down Mary and I were on our way to school when lt happened We decided to turn back and go home thus avoxdmg a D T for tardlness Betng sophomores we stlll believed ln truant offlcers Every tlme w saw a pohceman or an important lookmg char acter we ducked 1nto an alleyway Th1s kept up unt1l breathless we arrlved home Belleve me we wer frtght ened lads wxth bad consclenecs Today two sorrowful glrls sauntered out of Mrs Collln s room wlth ars burn mg Yes str we trted to avoxd one D T and almost got smacked ln the face wxth IIVS of them Oh' to l1ve these days over aga1n Dorothy Muslal May Z4 1938 Dear Dlary As I stepp d mto the school bulldlng thls mormng I was greeted by a loud bell I was puzzled and glanced up and down the hall for some sxgn of lxfe All was empty except for a large clock whlch was t1ck1na away at one mlnute past etght thlrty I was grtpped wlth fear for I reahzed that I was tardy I cautlously hurrled to my locker for I didnt want to be dlscovered I gathered my books and went up to my homeroom I had scarcely enter d when my teacher asked me where I had been And she recelvmg no response suggested that I mxght go to the OIIICB As I was standlng ln the hall leadmg to the offlc I was actually trembllng afrald of what was to happen next I was somewhat taken back when a cheerful vo1ce called Come 1n I dld so and poured forth my trouble M1ss Dysart responded very kxndly I am v ry sorry but you w1ll have to serve a detentlon I was very thankful for her kmdness but that didnt keep me from thtnklng of the detentton all day long Evelyn Kochar I . I . II I . . ' 9 e . I . . . . . ' : Q ' 1 H , u . . 1 ' - . 5 I ' . I . - - S . . I I 1 v - T. I - . . , I . . . I reI I I S . . .9 , . I . . . . ' - - - 1 . . : 2 ' , I I - I ' ' ' e . 9 I - I I I : I . - - - e I. -- I I .,.. . . I . 1 , - - - . . e A - - Q I . - , -, . I . . . . , .I , . , S - I I , - , v ' . A I , ' 9 , 1 . he sees my marks? Maybe I can win him over. 001119 011'- 1 HSV'-21' forge' 1'- I ' - I I I I I . I . . I . - S I . . Q I . ' I ' I I ' ' ' 1 . ' 9 ' ' ' - I v ' - ' ' I I ' . 1 - 1 9 ' . , Q - . , - f . , . . I I , I I I . . . . . . e I . I I '. . ' . . , ' .. ' 1 e ' ' ' ' Q ., , , . , . . I , . , ' ' . , i . . . ' Q - , . . . I . . - , . . . . , . , . I e I II I . . . SI . I . I 1 1 I ln n ll 1 . . S . . . , , , e I ' 1 Q - -. 5 E 1 f , mfr .+- sv-gf . ff f 4? X 'X ark ',4 H-ws., r 4 f . P24 154 'fT' ,. 5121.3 .Q ,,L . rf Q P - 'x ix' 5 . 1 8 .. Q, ' Q it M Q R M ,ix lg ig I fu fag ig, ,, .g Q 1 5? - ff is 9 . .5 :Q W v I lf ' n 5-an 7 311 Z - ' fgfr 5 , h uf 3 1. , N .' 2 , 3 1 5. A1 Ki' 1 ai- ? I 1 2 2 lx, A, 4515 .ef 41. :Ty xpnniwf I -eq, 'Y 1 I N 1 March 29 1939 Dear Drary Remember wh n I told you that I was chosen for a part rn the Dramatlc Club play Smg a Song of Senlors 7 Well today I gave the best that was 1n me and dear dxary I thmk th gtrls tn the assembly enjoy d rt I was a httle but shaky at f1rst When I came on the stage and saw all those faces befor me my knees shook and I was speechless I wlsh you could have seen me after I got rld of my shyness I soon got hold of myself and went through my lmes as though no one w re present I shall never forget this day as long as I lwe and I know you are proud of me dear dxary Good mght Geraldlne Iankowskt March 30 1939 Dear Dxary Copy Test day' The atmosphere was tense and dlsmal I sat very r1g1d with my legs curl d txghtly around the chalr ls my machlne set? Have I correct spacmg? Is my tabulator all r1ght7 All these thxngs went through my mmd wrth raprdxty My emotlons were keyed to the br akmg point Then all of a sudden hke a gun shot the world Go resounded ln my mmd and then I was off to the races It was not a race of dogs horses or motor boats to see whrch had the great est endurance and speed but rather one of sk1ll and correctness Eva Durr Aprll 7 1939 Dear Dlary Tonlght as our gang was nonchalantly srollmg toward home a sudden remark was passed Dld you notlce that nauseatlng odor drxftlng through school today? I wonder where lt came from You wouldnt know would you I-I1ldegard'P Well I must tell you drary that really was somethmg H re the chemxstry class had worked so hard to get the best results posstble and people were maklng fun of us Isnt that awful? To thexr questxon whrch verxly dnpped wrth sarcasm I oh so politely replled As your noses can testlfy I had perf ct success ln maklng carbon blsulflde But I cant please everyone can I? More secrets tomorrow Hxldegard Besecke Aprll 10 1939 Dear Dtary Thls mormng I rushed lnto Engllsh class all out of breath I guess I was about fwe mmut s late and was scared stlff that I would get a D T So far I have never had the experlence of servmg one Anyway I was half way down the cnsle lust a httle way from my seat each step makxng me feel a httle more con fxdent that I could shp lnto my seat wxthout bemg made the center of attractlon by a scoldmg when well dear dlary Mrss Webb addressed me She said Dolores do you my heart dld a fllp flop and sank hopelessly to the bottom of somewhere and I was lust about to reply I do when somewhere ln the dlstance I heard the end of the sentence do you have a dress that we could borrow for the Book Club sk1t'f' Oh d ar dlary you cant rmagxne what a rehef that was' Delores Provost Apnl 11 1939 Dear Dlary Today we had our homeroom pxcture taken I-It 9 30 our homeroom rushed to the audltorlum and gathered 1n a group on the stage I stood on the last step for all the other years I have been 1n front and I so wanted to be rn back but didnt the photog rapher put me ln front again Finally we were settled and someone shouted Look up here smlle and a brlght llght was turned on There I stood blmkxng wlth an art1f1c1al smlle on my face Then It was over and back to our classes we went I can just lmaglne how I looked Mary Rlttman May 26 1939 Dear Diary At last the much dreamed of mght has arnved the flrst tlme I was ever to wear a formal dress the nxght of the Iunxor Senlor Prom It took me hours to get ready even wxth the assrstance of my best frlend The doorbell rang wrth a pxercmg sound It was only the florlsts helper brlnglng my flowers Mother took the whxte carnattons from therr wrappmgs as my shaklng fmgers refused to do the work Pmally my escort ar rrved and we were on our way wxth many admrrmg glances from the nexghbors The grrls and teachers looked so dlfferent 1n thls new atmosphere that one could heardly recognlze them The gym too was dlffer ent wxth 1ts decoratlons of colored hghts and flowers Darl na Roberts May 26 1939 Dear Dxary The eventful nlght arrlved Instead of lugg1ng books from last mghts homework we were proudly leadmg our handsome escorts to the gym The gym had taken on a new dress too for h re lt was gayly decorated w1th streamers and paper flowers The a1r was f1lled wrth a scent of fresh flowers Naturally the g1rls had lovely corsages -and dear drary I memory Margaret Lang May 27 1939 Dear Drary The much antrcrpated and dreaded day has come and gone Today Helen and I prepared and served our luncheon Everythmg ran smoothly untxl we were ready to serve the tomato 1U1Ce cocktalls Much to our amazement we found a strawberry ln one of the cocktaxls We re moved th vagabond fruxt and contrnued our servmg Dearest dxary we were on pxns and needles untxl we had completed the servmg In fact we were panlcky I was posxtrve some one would dxscover our blunder However after our guests had left Mlss Cam called Us 1nto the dlmng room to comment on our work Wxth batted breaths we waxted expectantly for the cond mn mg words but none came We had spent an hour of mental agony worrymg over somethmg whlch had pass ed unnotxced by everyon but Helen and me Mary Albertr September, 1939 Dear Dlary I had a funny day 1n school today I expected xt to be hke any other But when I went to my flrst hour class I noticed that somethmg was drffer ent Th n xt dawned on me The teacher had on a new dress and her haxr was neatly curled Every class I went to the teach r had on a new dress I couldnt tmagme what was go1ng to happen I thought of a lot of thmgs but none of them s emed to f1t I kept asklng myself over and over What IS go1ng to happen? At last I got cunous so I declded to ask som one I found out that the teachers were grvmg a tea for Mrss , . . I . I S . ' . . - 4 - . 11 . , I '- . II . ' . , I 9 . ' ' ' Q . V , . . e . . . , . - - ' : ' I . I - I I . l . . . S l ' l I l - . . I I ' I I - - e I . , . . . e I I ' . 1 ' I It . .1 I Q . I 1 ' I I . - . - . : e ' ,L ' ' H - 'A . 1 , .. ' . . neatly pressed my corsage in a book for an everlasting - . S . . , . . I I I I I I I I ' . ' Q e ' ' ' . U . I . . 1 - . . . . Q . . . . - V . . . . V . . 9 v - I . . . s . - ' e . . . I . I ll . . . ,. : I - . . - , 9 . . . ' . . . . . . I - . ' . e ' . I . . Q . , - . 1 ' , e ' . ' . . A ' ' 5 ' ' e . H401 M Q1 , ,M.A 55, 1, In ,Q -Q L 52:53 , A i 1 51,9 . ji 5 fl 3 5 V i ' 5' ,7 -f I if ' if . A 1 ,V 'f x ff QL ? L M 1, B!! W , if . 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Qs 142 Knowles and Mrss Bullock two former t achers of our someday and then I shall be abl to answer the call school I w1ll rest rn peace tomght now that I know of the open road what the festxve occaslon was Ruth Olm Helen O Day September 10 1939 Dear Drary Thrxll thrlll joy 1oy today af all days the great moment arnved There I was at the electron of the Gxrl Reserves Everyone after she had cast her ballot sat there s emmgly starlng at me And then dear dlary Ill confess to you what slmply r1d1cu1ous thoughts were crrculatlng through my mmd Goodness IS my dress lops1ded7 Maybe 1ts my halr I know I should have put lt up last mght Oh dear' Thls sus pense IS gettmg me down Frnally after what se med like cm eternlty the con sequences of the electron penetrated my thrck skull Imaglne my surprlse when Esther Stelter IS our new pr sldent was announced Then lt seemed as lf everyone was rushtng at me I should say to me I am glad you won Congratula tlons Esther And so you see after a slmply wonderful day I am fmally slttlng down and telling you about lt I bet you are as happy as I am Well Ill s e you agaln t morrow pleasant dreams Esther Stelter November 16 1939 Dear Dxary Somethmg most lmpresslve happened to me today A mrsslonary from Indra spoke tn assembly If ever an audl nce was held spellbound thls one was Her mward beauty was radrated throughout the assem bly by her dynamrc character If glven the chance I would have gladly followed her back to Indla Her complete fa1th and trust was a n ver to be forgotten 1n spxratlon Marguerlte Sples DECEMBER 23 1939 Dear Dtary Two days more to Chrlstmas and every one IS 1n such gay yuletlde splrlts Thls mormng we had the treat that comes to us every y ar at Chrrstmas tlme the assembly program Th1s annual event IS the most loyous yet saddest festlvlty of the year As I s1t here and wrtt my mmd wanders back to prevlous pro grams They w1ll lmger ln my heart and mmd as long as Chrlstmas wtll be celebrated Last year Dlckens Chrlstmas Carol was dramat1zed and the year before dlfferent countrl s were presented ln the manner ln whlch they celebrate Chrlstmas But today a plcture of beauty was presented I ccm stxll se the glrlls walklng tn the audltorxum Slnglflg soft melodlous tones that sounded as an echo ln the far away night They stood rn their respectlve places as sentlnels standmg guard and the1r garments changed colors from an lmmaculate whlt to a bloody red Thls Christmas program I w1ll always remember because A thrng ot beauty IS a toy forever 1ts lovelmess mcreases Frances Olobry Ianuary ll 1940 Dear Dlary Adventure crept into th heart of every girl today for Mr Felfer spoke on the Youth Hostels I heard of the glortous tlmes had by the people who went on these trlps Today I wxsh d more than ever that I too mlght someday be one of those lucky per sons who owns a brcycle and IS able to go on one of these trlps Who knows perhaps our shlp shall come IH Ianuary 30 1940 Dear Dlary When I grow old and fmd that my best companlon IS the old rockmg charr I w1ll s1t back and thtnk of today when I as a senxor dld one of the blggest lobs ever to be perform d My Sales Talk A month ago I began send1ng letters to dlfferent com panles for lnformatlon on my artlcle I was kept busy mal-'mg my notebook pastmg plctures f1nd1ng slgns for cz dtsplay and practrcmg my talk I thought the rnformatlon would nev r arrlve but ah' 1t came this last week I gave my talk over and over agarn at home untll the famlly was S1Ck of hearlng 1t and told me to pract1ce some place else La t nxght I was up untrl mldmght frnlshmg my note book and flndmg n W last mmute ldeas Before I went to bed I told myself that I had nothmg to be afraxd of The hours went by and there I was the center of at tractlon gxvxng my sales talk and not a b1t nervous Well not very My demonstratlon was over my sales barrlers discuss d and fmally crxtlclsms were 'landed to me My sales talk was a success ln every way Haw clear drary can I ever forget xt? Eleanore Sz 'lzlevv rl March 5 1940 Dear Dtary Today I feel that I lave accompllsh cl sorrethmg for I learned to thread and 1. the Merrow learn to run 1n th trade sewmg xght class It 1S a machme used ln clothmg factortes for Sll'C'1ll'lg seams and xs threaded wlth three spools of thread Work on such a machme pays a good salary ln a factory As I sat down to try my luck at 1t I was nervous and very excited I turned on the power put my mat nal under the presser foot pressed the foot peddle and saw 1t cut and sew along the edg of the materlal I felt relleved for xt wasnt as hard to do as I thought 1t would be Lorrame Kaehler March 7 1940 Dear Dlary Mlss Martz trled to t ach me the funda mental prlnclples of the swltchboard today She showed me everythlng I needed to know and then she left me alone Th llght flashed on' I got panlcky as I prcked up the plug Just below xt My volce shook as I sard Th1s IS Gxrls Trades and Techmcal Hlgh School I was sure no one could posslbly understand my murnblmg but cr vorce sald May I please speak to Miss Dysart'? Harrxet Taylor March 12 1940 Dear Dlary Mlss Gordon asslgned m to work ln the offlce thls week for office pract1ce I shall never for get the hustle and bustle of my ftrst day there I stacked boxes of buttons on one sh lf thread on an other bras tape on another and plns on another I counted money I rolled 1t I answered the swltchboard I dld lust about everythmg there was to be don and now I know what offlce work IS llke Well so long dear dlary unttl tomorrow Annette Wlnkelmann ' . 9 . e , I : , ' : I I I I I 'I - . , . , . I q - . . . Q . . U ' ' ' ' ' . . . . I . - I U . . Q . , I , . - , , . . 9 . . 1 - - I I ---- - I V . H l ' 6 . . . . . . . - , -J I I e ' , . . ' 9 ' - I I A I I ' I ' I I ' ' ' I I ' -I v - - . . . I , . . e o- f I - ' ' ' , . e- .'- 'sf' 1 . . . . . I 'Q ' ' : . ' ' e o , . . - - , . 5 'se - - machine which is one of the power machines that we ' ' ' e ' 2' . '. '. - e , , , - , ' ' ' ' 'L 1' .-, , . I . Q . . , , , ' ' e ' . S . IW- ' - - , 1 . . . . . 9, . . - I . . . . I . . S - , ' 'e ' , . 1 . f I . . . - u - - - I A - - rr 9 I , . - In . . ll I . . 9 U . . . . , I . , . 2 . . 2 . , . , Q . 2 ' e . F' ' . , , . , . , . . . ' ' ' e ' Q . , ., , . , . I I I I ' ' ' l 5 . . . x ,,,f A m-M, f-ar m.W,,u.mno- ,pf vuwf -E .P J' X if-S+ Q? 5 'Cv xlgf, K In A311 Q. '.- --ff .K rf 'v,' hug ga, w V W ,Q Q . K at fqg:hi' .Ef', u Q M:-pi .RIN : W! ,Q ,,-gwg x f ,Q +, K Q A girl '. Viwxgb Q i if RPG, Xgffs g L ,ku ,Q 'Mg Wie, N2 Si Q ,aw . inn vi 'V Q-, Ac N f gi gi Q MJ Rf J' L ,fi 4 K . Q- VAN-B' 'YQ-.A 4 4 , I -' ,,j, - f' , gi -. pi g my A 'J : S. kt, ' , H ' ' kN .XT Q A S A Y :Q 4 g J IH' I ,-2,5 -,Y K U- .'. , ' 4 A ' 3 ' bs 7 Qt? 1 5,2 1' 'V 4 lr, V' W -K 'Q xk, A' M ' as - ,' ' JE Y' ,qu fa, ' J--. ' fi I' , at I , Va , ! , , . X A , , f V U . W 3 67 , Q 41 I '4- , s 4 x x --...L ri Q5 J 'li ' . X1 144 March 14 1940 Dear Diary Today we went on an lmagrnary trip to Atlanhc Cxty for the Easter Parade Bathmg b autres beautlful glrls and a quaint lrttle shop proved to be an ldeal sett1ng I had the good fortune dear dlary to be the commentator No one wxll know how happy I was 1n dorng thxs work ln seemg the g1rls ln thelr beautrful and fashlonable dresses All the dresses were made and designed by the glrls We actually felt as rf we wer at Atlantrc Cnty and xt was very hard for us to leave Dorothy Ph1l1pp1 March 27 1940 Dear Drary If I ever see another leaf agarn Ill scream Belng on the decoration commlttee my asslgn ment was to cut 500 leav s Imagme cuttmg 500 leaves and seemg them dropped from the balcony to the boys below A weeks work over rn Just a Jerk of the strlng Oh' But dear drary rt was lots of fun P arl Strutz Aprll 1 1940 Dear Dlary What fun mxtratron IS Today all mem bers of the Commerclal Club were mltlated lt was a grand expenence All of us were blmdfolded and led through the bas ment locker rooms I happened to be unfortunate and bumped rzght mto a post Upon entermg the lunch room we were glven a prece of 1ce and told lt was a mans heart lt seem d rather fan tastlc but bemg blmdfolded we drd not know what lt was It sent a chrll up and down my spme After a few more bumps and brulses the IIIIIIGIIOII came to an end It was a grand and glorrous experl nce Irene Wrsmewskr Aprrl 3 1940 Dear Drary I found out what pa1nt tastes l1ke today fl partrcularly dlslrked the flavor of the redl The members of th stage crew got busy and parnted the flats It was amazing how we resemble them when all was completed Mother scolded because my dress look d lrke a pamters sample chart so I drdnt dare show her my underth1ngs at least not for a few days Oh Im so excrtedl Tomorrow the Senror Play 1S gomg to be presented and lm gomg to operate one of th l1ghts Id better get to bed early cause tts gomg to be a tough yob to pull that swxtch Leona Pankow Apr1l4 1940 Dear Diary At last the great nlght has passed Yes I mean Apnl 4 the openlng nrght of my advent to the footllghts ln a scant part of the colossal play Dont Ever Grow Up Do you know why I at almost nothmg for dlnner tomght? Well lt was because I was scared as a httle grrl tn a haunted house But now that fear IS all over because of the success of the play Oh' I musnt forg t to tell you just before the cur tam went up I was madly rushmg about looklng for a Flnally I notrced rt lymg rn plam srght lookmg up at me S you see I have proof that my knees wer nt shakmg because I was lookmg for my collar cmd drdnt have tlme to thmk of anything else Thank you collar' collar whxch lust drdnt seem to be there By the way drary the play was a tr mendous suc cess and everythxng turned out elegant Arent you g ad? Pearl Strutz Aprll 9 1940 Dear Dlary Today was a very eventful day for m at school At 4 PM we had our Glrl Reserve Tea for The program consrsted of a very colorful sprrng style show and muslcal sel c Mrss Welty of the YW C A gave a short talk and announced the names of the elght glrls who were to recelv therr Grrl Reserve rmgs I felt very honored to be one of the elght After the rrngs were awarded we had a d lrghtful tlme srpprng tea and chattrng w1th our mothers and members of the faculty A hlghlrght of the tea was the announcement made by Mlss Dysart that Eleanor Marrno Grrl Res rve Slcrlbe was the valedlctorran of the 1940 graduatmg cass our mothers rn the cafeteria trons After the style show leanette Flerschmann May 24 1940 Dear Drary Today was the last rehearsal before the brg sprlng concert What a m ssl There I was rn the mrdst of a jumble of blasts squeaks wheezes rum bles and what not trying to tune Otto my hddle One of the trumpets was blaring away at Home Sweet Home that was a gr at help You know thls busmess of tumng up rn orchestra 1S rather a competrttve aftarr Everyone blows saws or bangs her loudest ln order to be heard above the dm Fmally rn desperatron I grasped my bow flrmly and drew lt across th strxngs with all the strength I could muster Pop' went my started the rehearsal under her able baton the hodge podg of dlscordant sounds changed lnto a successlon of well behaved sharps cmd flats Tomorrow Ill tell you how the concert turned out Loulse Mastagllo Iune 20 1940 Dear Drary Today IS a day of smlles and tears tears for the semors Dont be alarmed at all the norse and dust you s e and hear lt happens only once a year on the last day of school You know the grrls are requrred to clean thelr lockers before leavmg for summer vacation Last Goodbyes and See you ln S ptember are shouted about rn the bulldrng But the semors know rt s thelr last goodbye and not See you ln September Antonia Moravclk Iune 20 1940 Dear Drary Tomght I am wntmg tn you for the last tlme as a hrgh school student For tonlght dear drary I graduated from hrgh school For four long years I have looked forward to thrs trm and yet to nrght rt makes me very blue When the orchestra started to play and we the graduatmg class marched rn the whole four years took on a drffer nt aspect to me The lovely strcnns of musrc made me thrnk of opportumtres flylng from m It seemed to say thus IS the end As the class roll was called and I slowly walked across the stage my eyes frlled w1th t ars because thxs rs the end of my hrgh school career I cannot say any more so good nrght dear dlC'II'Y good night Hornet Taylor I I ' 1 9 ' . . . . N . 9 . I . - . , - - s . - - I Q - I . . I I 5 . 6 . . . ' . ' ' , I -f . . I I I 9 - - . - . E . . I 1- . ' . , e l . . . l . - l - , e . ' ' . . I 3 e , I . . - - s , - I I . c I ' - . . V ' ' - - ' ' 1 1 1 ' e . .. . ' . . . , e . , - I B l 1 1 I . . . I . . . , , . . ' ' e ' ' . .G A string. Then I did give up. But later Miss Lipoglavsik . I I - - - - 8 ' ' ' . . I . . 1 I Q . H ' ' . 1 - . , , . . Q . -I 1 v I ' e . 1 . ' . . l ' ' ' l I ' . ' ' I I . u u u ' - ll I I v . D . , . ., . 9 - ' ' i I . . . . ,, Q - ll ' 1 . . . . . I I l G - .. . .. -. . 9 . , - . . , . , . I . . ' ' ' e . ' . 5 .. . .. . . H . . . e- 1 - . . , . . A . . . . . . . . - , , . 0 .. . . . ,. I 9 I 1 . . - . . . , . . - - - - .. .. . . , . . K f' 1 f I' , '44 is A K xx 'N s I CP , 5 I ' - 0 'Y ,fe 1 Q X' 'hp 'gi-5 'V pai? M - LQ? ff W ' f 3' -'S K . K , ,ff,,V3x.v 'TJ . , , f1' f an X f il . s XV f I 74 f , l i 1 . - 1-,f, . ..Lv..L' - i ,,,...,wf .1-, F' ce' 1 is 146 Iune Zl 1940 Dear D1ary Txme passes so qulckly It IS good for one to stop and reflect It IS ln a mom nt of solitude whxle looklng back over the four years that I feel I have lost somethmg somewhere along the way It IS as lf I have been carrylng a b autlful bouquet of flowers and a few of the pretty blossoms have shpped from my hold and fluttered to the ground Thls lost lovelmess symbohzes our departed teach rs and our late prlncxpal Mlss Babcock They are gone but the fragrant scent of then' remembrance st1ll surrounds us A poet alon can fully express the loss of ones so dear as Mlss Nlsh and Mlss Bertke Only he can speak the emptmess we felt when the laughter of Mlss Lyons faded away forever S t deep w1th1n me ts a ledger of memorles In 1t each occuptes a smgle page Beneath the kmdly eyes of Mlss Knowles my heart has wntten She ts an ln splrmton for a sonata for her words were muslc tts a happy book for from tts d pths Mlss Bullock smtles softly Between tts rose strewn covers the foot steps that I want to follow are safely kept and trea sured Ienme C Tymus Iune 21 1940 Dear Dxary As I look through your pages whxch re cord my four years of hxgh school a feehng of sadness and solltude enclrcles me Here and there I fmd men txon of the klndness gen roslty and good fellowshlp I have found xt d1ff1cult to express my gratltude to all my companxons but at last I have dlscovered a way I am employmg you dear dlary to tell them my good wxshes and that I pray to the Lord for hls bl ssmg on each and all Cathertne MlIGS1k THE DOORWAY Mlldred Werner We stand on the threshold of a doorway Before us l1es the future and behmd us he the years of our educanon They were full years and through them we have be n rxchly endowed wtth the practxcal and the wholesome and the beautlful We ar not steppmg blmdly through the doorway we know through those who have gulded us for four years what we must expect and what may be expected of us We are prepared to enter some voca t1on ln llfe but we have not studied for lt to the ex cluslon of all else Our education has touched many dlfferent fl lds Nor has the socxal stde of our develop ment been lgnored We have met many fr1ends and teachers and through each we are a httle nch r and our lxfe IS a httle fuller We have gaxned conftdence through every actxvxty w have partrclpated m Indeed we have recewed all that we could recelve ln four years at Girls Trades and Technlcal Hlgh School Now w shall step through the doorway and face our future knowmg we are prepared and ready a vagu pattern of hopes and fears ALL ABOUT IRONY7 Mlldred Werner A late afternoon sun fell through the trees and pat tern d the sidewalk ln alternatlng hght and shadow The street had an alr of quxetness and contentment Laura Hubbard creaked back and forth ln the swmg on the Hubbard front porch and reflected on the lrony of l1f When one ts seventeen and has Problems ltfe seems very lronxc Not that Laura could have told you why she thought lt 1ron1c she lust knew that xt was a very mature and satxfymg word The swmg stopped creakmg wtth a suddeness that proclalmed cataslrope Laura had sp1 d Mrs August Peebles comlng down the street llke a warship ln full Laura breathed an mward prayer rcnsed her yes to he porch roof as she had seen her favonte mov1e star do the nlght before and rose to gre t her v1s1tor Good afternoon Mrs Peebles How nlce of you to call Wont you walt ln the swlng whtle I call Mother? Dont bother Laura Ill just go rtght ln and see satl stralght toward the Hubbard house Before Laura could restraln her she had opened the door and called shrllly Mrs Hubbard' Yoo hoo Mrs Hubbard A woman arose from the davenport wlth apprehen slve eyes Ther you are Iane I thought Id drop m for a httle chat Sle pmg were you? Mother was restlng for awhlle She wasnt feellng very well Laura put ln quxckly Been worklng too hard I suppose It seems to m that when one has four healthy cluldren they should be able to help Lauras been help1ng me all day def nded Mrs Hubbard Saw the twlns as I passed the playground Bllly was hghtlng agaln Never saw such a boy for gettmg mto trouble Takes after h1s father I guess Laura and her mother xchcmged angry glances but a movement of her mothers head sxlenced the re mark that rose to the g1rl s hps Mrs Peebles rambled on unhe dlngly By the way where IS your husband now? Any man that leaves h1s w1fe and chtldren to shlft for themselves wxll rever come to any good end I always say I thought you knew that my husband has enllsted abroad Mrs Hubbard spok wlth the patlence of a Enltsted' Abroad' Can you lmagtne that-enllsted' Mrs Peebles rushed on lndlgnantly Seems to me a man s place IS supporting h1s famlly not going off and fxghtlng other peoples battles W ll 1tll probably be cr pretty short war then I hate to say this lane but Ive never known your husband to hold a Job more than two months She rose malestlcally Well I really must be golng Iust dropp d rn for a few mmutes you know Lxke to see how my fr1ends are gettmg on Dont bother Laura I can flnd the door Goodbye Iane That woman! Laura burst out Shell go over the whol nexghborhood and tell them what fathers done now You shouldnt have told her How could you s1t there and llsten to her msult us? Now Laura I dont lxke her any more than you d It only makes xt worse to get angry though I thlnk youd better go to the playground and see Af Btllys be n f1ght1ng All nght Laura slammed the front door to soothe her vexed Splfll She had lnhertted none of her mothers gentle ness and patience Ian Penn1ngton had marrled Maurlce Hubbard against the wtshes of her famlly and had soon discovered her husband to be an ln curable vagabond Forced to become cr dressmaker to support hers lt and her famxly she never complamed about her lot xn hte Laura felt dtfferently She thought l1fe had been very unfmr to her To have a father that was a nelghborhood scandal to hve m the smallest house 1n the block and to have to wear made over clothes were Lauras gr at burdens She found the twms talkmg earnestly wxth a group of boys Bllly glanced up and saw her Glvmg hxs brother a vxolent 1ab ln the rtbs he nodded to hts sxster They came to her r luctantly So you have been flghtmg Bllly Shame on you Aw heck' We were just havmg a httle fun werent we Mart? 1 . 'e . ' . . 8 . . . , e t . . Q . . . . v , e . ' ' 9 u 1 1 . . . , . , - . her. ' 1 C. . .. . 1 . ' ' I ' .. Q l I ' ' I u 1 . - . A . . . V , . , . Q . ,, , . Oh, 1- - - 9 -I . Q . . , . c , , - . , . , . .. . . H ' ' ' - I . ' . - ' e ' . I ' Q ' . u . . - . A . . . - I ' . . . ll , . 1 . A I ' I I I. I I . 0 . 1: . - ' . e ' , , , long sufferer. , Q . - , ' I I I .. . Q . . - , . . . .. . Q , , . V G I I . c . . Q . - - , - , . . . e f ' A A . . . .- - - o. , . , - e . . . e . . . . . e e . . . . . . - - Q . . - . , I . - . . . . . 9 . e . . ' 1 . . . ' a l Q . - 'T' ' lu . . . ll . I . . u ll ' ' ' ' 5 . 1 12 C' W ,M im. 15 ,B 'I fe. Si, an-ii f f ' iii , ,g,??:QL . f A 4 -Xi 1 V' wifi' f Ea .. St 'P' 'vw J ,. 5 A? S 5 r sim 35 I Q . ' sf ' ' QV' 4 X L J 148 Honest Laurre We werent frghtrng Honest Frghtmg or not the results are the same If you could only see yourself I suppose youd lrke rt rf I wore velvet pants and read school books all day long Brlly began prancrng around hrs srster holdrng hrs knrck rs darntrly I already know how clever you are my d e a r brother Im sure you do my dear srster B1lly mrnced alongsrde Laura No one would dream you went to hrgh school rf they saw you now remarked Laura as the thr e started homeward No one would dream you were a senror no matter when they saw you retorted Brlly and ducked Laura marntarned a frrgrd srl nce She had prrvate ly decrded that the twrns were gorng to be heart breakers when they grew up but as yet they were far from that stage Both had th same frank open faces wrth twrn thatches of brown harr and merry brown eyes There was the same drmple rn each cheek and the same smatterrng of freckl s across therr stubby noses Yet people seldom farled to notrce the subtle drfference betwe n the effervescent Brlly and the more restrarned Martrn Laura herself looked surprrsrngly lrke the twrns Laura' Wart wrll you? The trro turned to meet a rather plump grrl of Laura s age runnxng towards th m That dame agarn muttered B1lly rn drsgust Youd better go on ahead Laura hastrly suggested and her brothers agreed readrly Laura youll never guess what happen cl I 1ust had to tell you Youll turn green wrth envy when you hear Phyllrs pushed back a strand of blonde harr and re garded Laura wrth a flushed face Ferdrnand she b gan rmpressrvely has asked me to go to the prom wrth htm Ferdy what? Asked me to go the prom wrth hrm Mama sard I can go and hes gettrng hrs fathers car and mamas gomg to get me a formal Phyllrs frnally paused for breath Laura restrarned both a smrle at the thought of F rdmand and a trnge of envy at the thought of the prom How thrrllrngl When drd he ask you? I met hrm rn the grocery store thrs afternoon Mama sent me for a can of tomatoes and some bread Laura smrled but Phyllis rushed on unheedrngly I got so excrted I ask d for corn rnstead of tomatoes and mama was furrous Id better get back before she fmds out I l ft the house I rust had to tell you Laura related the detarls of her conversatron wrth Phyllrs that nrght at the supper table Her srster listened wrth eager eyes Evangelme Hubbard was the baby of the famrly Her father had named her and rn moment of weakness her mother had unwrlllngly agre d She was Eve to the famrly cmd even her mother shud dered when her name was spok n rn rts awful fullness Evangelrne Camrlla Olrvra Hubbard Ferdrnand s the boy who rs so awfully tall lsnt he? she asked laura began to laugh Brg clumsy and a poor dancer she admrtted Well you cant hav everythrng B1lly observed as he paused wrth a fork before hrs mouth The trouble wrth grrls today rs they all want the perfect Romeo even when they look lrk horses Wrllram Hubbard' Id love to go to a prom and wear a beautrful formal wrth a swrshy skrrt and have boys want to dance wrth me and everythmg Wouldnt you Laura? I suppose so sard Laura who was suddenly very busy eatrng Walking to school on Monday mornrng and Irstenrng to Phyllrs chat about the commg prom she was very sure she d l1ke to go She grew surer as the day grew to a close It seemed just about all th senrors were gomg As rt happened Laura was consrderrng her pet theory of rrony when Norman West asked rf he could take her home Laura promptly forgot all about her pt theory and agreed wrthout a seconds hesrtancy Norman West was consrdered a hrghly ellgrble catch by her grrl frrends He even had hrs own car a sea s1ck green Ford decorated wrth every brt of slang rn hrs frrends vocabularr s But hrs rnvrtatron hardly prepared her for what was to follow She couldnt have expected to know that hrs careless rnvrtatron hrde a deep purpose That s why she couldnt have been anything lse but surprrsed when Norman asked her to go to the prom wrth hun So she was surprrsed and delrghted and very wrllrng In fact she was burstrng wrth an unusual Joy rn lrfe when she ent red her home that nrght She planned a grand announcement at the supper table wrth Eves eyes gettrng brgger and brgger as she told rn glowrng words just what had happened But Laura drdnt tell th whole famrly about rt at supper Laura drdnt tell the whole famrly about rt at all Between four and srx oclock she had done a lot of thrnkrng and had drscovered that rt took money to go to a prom Money happened to be the on thrng the Hubbard famrly had very lrttle of So lrttle n fact that what they drd have could be spent only for necessrtres not for luxurres lrke formals That was why Laura drd not t ll her famrly and make them all feel sorry for her All her noble resolves couldnt keep her from tellrng Eve though If she was gorng to be self sacrrfrcrng someone should know about rt Laura felt Eve was properly rmpr ssed and properly sorry for her although she drd say rather phrlosophrcally Brlls alway sayrng you ccmt have everythmg I guess thats 1ust one cf the thrnas vou cant have Laurre But why Eve? Oh why do we have to be poor why couldnt rt be that gosslpy old Mrs Peebl s? the lrttle grrls answer came wrth the undoubtrng 'rust of a chrld God must have wanted rt that way Laura drdnt answer rmmedrately and when she drd her VOICE was a trrfle subdu d Rrght as usual Eve I suppose Im berng selfrsh and pessrmrstrc agarn Then as a comfortrng thought came to her she con flded earnestly Lrfe Eve rs very v rv rronrc CUPID INCOGNITO Nathalre Rrccrardr The wrnd rattled the wrndows lrttle clouds of steam rose from the radrator the tea kettle whrstled merrrly ev ry thrng seemed ahve and sparklrng except Ieanne There she sat starrng at nothmg her pencrl tapprng the desk rncessantly her ebony harr fallrng losely as though to show that her hand had traveled through rt many tmes and rn front of her lay a blank she t of paper ercept for these two words at the very top Short Story Suddenly the srlence was broken by Mrs Klusters shrrll cry Ieanne com here and set the tabl Yes Mother be rrght there Bur strtl she sat starrng starrng rnto space But agarn tnat vorce came from the drrectron of the krtchen Now see her Ieanne Kluster Im rn no mood to go foolrng around My club s commg tonrght and I dont rntend to mvrte them rnto a house wrth a stack of drrty drshes prled on the srnk L ave that theme or story or whatever you re dorng and come h re thrs rnstant Wearrly Ieanne picked herself up and started for the krtchen That Englrsh teacher would grve such an , . . . . , .s , - - , - . e . 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N V ' 1501 asstgnment And of all ttmes to gtve tt lust when she was getttng so ntcely acquatnted wtth the boy next door And he out there skattng on the pond and gtvtng all the other gtrls a break whtle she wore the ftb rs of her bratn thtn planntng a short story Well shed show them all Shed wrtte the best story And thtnk how Jealous they d be wh n Mtss Planner stood up and satd Ieanne wrote the best story Im proud of her Hmm that would put them down a notch or two ust then the peel of the bell broke tnto her thoughts W ll answertng the bell anyway And then the tone of votces came to her Was she dreamtng? Why that sounded ltke Tom the boy next door Bt no tt couldnt be he Hadnt she s en htm lust a few mtnutes ago depart for the pond wtth hts skates slung over hts shoulder? But there was that votce agatn And thts ttme tt was actually asktng for her Oh thts apron Why those straps just refused to untangle Now wher dtd she see that comb? shed conttnue setttng the table Mother was Yes Mother Ill be rtght there Qutckly she patted her hatr and smoothed her dr ss Then slowly she proceeded to the frontroom And sure enough there stood Tom tn all the glory of hts stx feet two tnches wtth his eyes tt seemed shtntng brtghter than they ever had Ieanne he started apologettcally Im sorry f Ive called you from your work but some of the gtrls down at the pond told me you wouldnt be coming out tontght because of a story you have to wrtte for Eng ltsh If you want me to Id ltke to h lp I wrote one last year and I recetved a pretty good mark on t potnters on tt I thought tf youd want me to Id help Well Ah Ah Id be glad to have you help me lust then Mrs Kluster broke the stlence that promtsed to follow How would you ltke to stay to supper Tom? And not unttl after the story had been wrttten and they had returned from the corner drug store and had welcomed the caresstng warmth of the house dtd Tom attempt to put forth the questton that had been on the ttp of hts tongue all eventng Well Ah Ah Id Ah Ah that ts well you see Ieanne Ah two years ago Ah I won Ah a trophy for wtnntng and Ah for wtnntng a basketball sertes Well I was wondertng tf Ah you Er Ah that ts Ah Well I was wondertng tf Ah your Ah Er that ts tf you would wear thts ltttle gold basketball? Ah just to Ah show the other fellows Ah Ah that you re my gtrl and Ah Ah well for them to stay away Huh would ya Ieanne Huh? Ieannes face became as though transftxed Her lovely blue eyes shone her ltps turned ever so sltghtly up at the corners Why Tom she satd and her votce was ltke the ttnkltng of tce tn a champagne glass ld love to If you really wanted me to that ts And Id be ever so careful so I wouldnt lose tt Oh yes Tom yes I wtll That eventng by the ttme leanne ftnally lay down to sleep there was no place tn her heart for contempt for Mtss Planner that she had felt that afternoon For tf tt hadnt been for that Engltsh asstgnment she would not have that ltttle gold basketball tucked snugly under her ptllow Instead of contempt she felt only gratttude and love towards her teacher And tn the house next door tn hts bed lay the reason for Ieannes happtness Hts face was that of one who had ftnally done the thtng he had planned so long to do And as those two happy people drtfted off tnto the comforttng depths of sleep a ltght snow fell and covered everythtng a beauttful clean whtte as though to seal and protect the beauttful agreement that had been reached that ntght THE BRASS BED Iennte Tymus Scarcely audtble the wcul of the last ftre engtne was swallowed by the cool sttll ntght One flame sttll fltckered th n died Steve Carlson stood a desperate man stlhouetted tn the moonltght agatnst the com platntng poplars Hts ttred shoulders drooped unable to bear the burden longer He had ptoneered thts land and fought th elements but ftre was no match for one man alone Help had come but all too late Its two mtles to Hansens farm Chuck ten mtles tf we walk to the ctty The tatl of a tawny shephard dog wagged tn response If only somethtng had been spar d a chatr or a stool but there was nothtng-except an old brass bed He bent down and reached for a blackened beam but tt fell tnto a mtllton pteces at hts touch Th n hts eyes rested on the only remalntng thtng Its the bed Ltnda brought when we ftrst came out Steve mused aloud Its twelve years stnc Ltnda went to her Maker and took Btlly wtth her Remember them? You were only a pup She was beauttful Chuck and Btlly lust ltk her I was proud of our son but thmgs ltke that dont last long A weary soul thtnks of sunnter days and Steve Carl son was a ttred man Hts mtnd wandered back and walked wtth hts Swedtsh wtfe on a tramp through the woods That bed tt was strange how tt made htm thtnk of the days when the farm was prosp rous nev r asktng any more about tt All he remembered was that she kept tt tn a blu crocheted bag somewhere tn the house Ive got three thousand saved for our Btlly Some day hes gotng to college tn the ctty Ltnda told Steve but forgot to tell htm where sh kept tt before she went The breaktng dawn found Steve a guest at the Han sens No tnqutrtes were made for often when he was lon ly he would spend the ntght wtth hts old frtends Thts ttme hts dog was not wtth htm Chuck had re fused to leave the old homestead-or what rematned o tt Please stay for breakfast pleaded Mrs Hansen No Mrs Hansen Ive got to get an early start to the ctty Work wtll be hard to ftnd at thts ttme of the year Steve explatned the ftre Then Ill sell the land cause thats all thats left Its not worth much now Th perststent pleadtng of the Hansens could not stay htm Slowly he trugded back to the charred mass where he knew he could ftnd hts dog Hts tncltnatton was rtght for nuzzltng and dtggtng among the rutns was the fatthful shephard He barked madly as hts master came tnto vtew You re rath r frtsky arent you? Hts heart almost stopped beattng for protrudtng from Lhe hollow stde of the brass bed was the blue crocheted ug IT S AN ILL WIND Mary Brannan One hundred and forty three years ago The Sham rock a small boat satled from Ireland The Dugens O Brtens and Kellys on board had left thetr thatch roofed homes because they had heard that tn Amenca there . . . G . , e . - 9 . . ' ' - e I . . . ' 9 I ' ' I I u 1 ' . . H . ' . . I . , Q , ' . . I ' . , . 5 . ' . e . .. . . e . 'l l I 1 . 1 I - I I . . . ' ' , - e . I . - . I - . . . A l i ' ' ' ' I ' f - 3 , e . I thought if Youfd want me to yd kinda give you some Money meant ltttle to htm then-he gave tt all to Ltnda, ' ' . . e . .. . .. - ' 5 ' , . l e . . . . . ' , . . ' ' ' ll l - . yt 5 - 1 1 1 .H . I - 9 . . . . ' 1 ll ll 1 . . . - - 1 I . I ' . . . ' I ' Il I Q s I II 1 I u v ' ' . n I I I 1 - I . - , - . ' I I ' ' I A Corner of Our Reception Room CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS The finest in portrait, commercial and professional photography at rates much lower than the quality of work suggests. You are invited to inspect our gallery of distinc- tive and unusual photographic prints. All photographs in The Ripper were made by O. R. Heinemann 332 W. Wisconsin Ave. O. R. HEINEMANN Milwaukee, Wis. RAY UHL MArquette 2157 152 was land to be had cheaply crops to raxse but best of all money to mak for the honest cmd wllhng workers For three and one half weeks the boat was tossed around on the waves like a thlmble The lack of food and fresh drmklng water made condltlons terrible on board On th twenty fourth day out Iohnny O Brlen and h1s slster Stella were stand1ng by the ra1l of the boat Do you thmk We ll ever get there? slghed Iohnny tn a small tlred voice Well sald Stella doubtfully I hope so lm g tt1ng hungrrer every day Im thlrsty rephed Iohnny but I dont like thls water There s Mom calhng us to eat let s hurry before tt s all gone Off Iohnny went on a run but St lla followed at a more dtgnlfled pace for she was srxteen years old now and she had to act hke a lady At least her mother told her that but she would rather have run wlth her broth r Early the next mormng Stella and Iohnny were m their usual place by the rall watchlng for land or other boats The Capn sard we mrght land today' announced Iohnny ln an exploslv volce Almost before he was through speaklng Stella was po1nt1ng tn a most unladyllke way Look' she ventured tunorously I see somethtng I bet its Amerlcal Oh aren nt you glad Iohnny7 Wlthout answermg Iohnny ran off to tell hrs moth r of the dtscovered grey spot that mlght prove to be that great green land of promise Toward sundown of the same day they landed 1n had to set out tmmedlately the next day Thls tlme they boarded a much smaller boat and sailed down the AIICIIIIIC coast through the Gulf of Mexlco and fmally up the MISSISSIPPI Rtver H re the land was lush and beautiful wxth overhangmg fohage The OBr1ens along wxth several other families from Ireland hoped to pur chase a plece of land cheap and settl on farms lohnny and Stella were thrrlled at the tdea because landowners were great peopl ln therr youthful rmaglnatlons As they were gettmg nearer thelr new home Iohnny caught the dreaded malarxal fever som trmes known as the ague This dark shadow touched the OBrien farmly before they could settle Upon mvestxgatlon the captam dxscovered there were three other cases on board and ordered the boat to be drawn ashore Though the famxhes pleaded and begged th captam to take them to the next town he refused I cant nsk lettmg the other passengers catch xt he rephed The small forlorn group was put ashore on the banks of the MISSISSIPPI somewhere IH the state of Iowa wrth no towns or settl ments visible for mtles around Their baggage clothes and their few scant belongmgs were tossed on the shore wxth a supply of food to last tlll the next boat came down the rxver tn ten days The Captalns parttng words off red advlce Youd better keep a f1re burnmg all the tlme the pra1r1e wolves are pretty bad at th1s ttme of the year There s pl nty of wood here Now dont let that flre out 1f you want to stay ahve Stella shuddered when she heard hun mentxon wolves but there was a much greater fear lurkmg ln the mlnds of the older and wlser folks who had h ard tales of the hungry prame wolves As the small boat rounded the bend the people left stand1ng alone on the shores of the MISSISSIPPI looked b wrldertngly at one another But not for long' These were the people who later founded the crty of Dubuque and httle Iohnny was my grandfather ON LIGHTS Audrey Goodson Harsh as a slrens scream IS the hght that darts through drawn shades ln the cold dreary and fnghtful hours of early morning Its tale mxght be one of mrsery s1ckness or even death Then there IS an ordmary street hght usually a frlendly sxght but sometxmes pale and dxsmal As th pallor of death lt strives valnly to plerce the fog whxch hangs over the crty hke a shroud Soft as a summers breeze ln the glow of early tw1 hght IS the hght that sheds 1ts warmth and comfort on all who see xt and appears as a beckonmg hand to those whose d stlnatxons end wrthtn 1ts kmdly beams Gay as a fluttermg bird 1n early sprlng IS the hght that sends 1ts message of 1oy to all who pass beneath the hanglng chinese lanterns whrch usually form the arch above a carnxval or garden party They s ern to beckon with a come hither look whxch few can resist These are the hghts whlch symbolrze thlngs other than sorrow and unfrxendhness So do all hghts whlch enable us to se also enable us who are famthar w1th them tn therr vartous settmgs to get a ghmpse of 1oy sorrow happmess and tragedy for only through th se emotions are we able to occaslon ally fe l the hght of truth A STORM Audrey Goodson The w1nd that started out as a mrld breeze IS con stantly growlng stronger and more fxerce lt rushes through the trees causmg them to bow before m as though I were thelr master and they my obedlent servants A steadily growmg darkness caused by clouds r1s1ng from the East t nds to dnve Apollo and h1s fxery charlot from the sky Suddenly a roar llke that of a mlghty avalance broken loose from a mountam slde cuts the stlll mr to rock and httle btrds huddle rn therr nests for protec tlon Next a str ak of brlght hght flashes across the sky and wlth lt the heavens open The huge gates can no longer hold back the ram and lt descends wlth such force that the flowers are beaten down agatnst th earth At the sound of rt the world seems Gradually the sky becomes hghter and the ram ceases The clouds have passed far rnto the East but thls tim they are going to rest Apollo once more boards h1S charlot and takes h1s former stand The harsh wmd has become a gentle mxld breeze and the trees stand stralght and tall The storm IS over FUTURE CAREERS Bernadrne and Bernadette McK1bbon How we happen to stumble upon what we both hope to make our future careers we cannot say All We can say IS that we hope we may be able to make our one and only dr am come true It may seem a blt odd that twrns should happen to choose the same ambltlon but we have been constant companions worked constantly together gone every where together and have always enjoyed partlcxpatmg ln the same amusements All our llves or I should say our hfes thus far as we have not hved all ot them yet we have wanted to do thrxlhng spxllxng excltlng danng thlngs Now ln thls world of sorrow 1oy mystery romance and adv nture I I I , e ' . ' I I e - . I I ' , ' I ' I ' ' I ' . I - I . . lx - I II - . ' I I . . G . . . . . . , ' ' I , , . S ' ' '- . II I 1 I I I I in I - II - u I I . I ' ' ' I . - . . . . . . - . Q . I - . I I II . - . - . . I I I Q ' V . . . ' . ' . e . Q . Y . . . - ' I' I . . - . .. , -. n 1 . . H , I I I I I I I , - - Q - ' ' , , . : .. . e . . - I , e ' . . , - . . . 6 , - New York. Their trip was not yet over, however, for they . 5 . . .I II . I - ' . . . I I ' 9 I - ' I I - 9 . . . . . . I . - . - . I ' e ' . . . . - ' ' I . . I 9 . . ' Q ' . . . V , ' ' ' ' - f - . I Q l . , . . I I e I I ' I I 9 I . lx I - 1 - II I I I ' e . . . . . . , e : I . . e . . e . , 9 . , - - - . e . . . I . I I I I I I ' I I I Q - . . . , -f , One Sesslon SUMMER SCHOOL July 1 FALL TERM MISS BROWN S SCHOOL 408 E Wells Street MArquette 2582 une Graduates' Is lt a job? Over 1200 Brown tramed young women were placed ln temporary September 4 and permanent posltlons during the past year FACIALS HAIHCUTTING AND FINGER WAVING WITTE BAKERY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Home Made Bakmfl Specxcxhzmg I LASTING FRESHNESS TASTE PERMANENT WAVING AND FLAVOR 1534 W Wells St Blloadway 9430 2200 W Walnut Street Phone Connectzon HOCI-IMUTH S MUSIC HOUSE 1137 Th d St M q tt 2433 k 4 e h t C a l York Band Instruments Beat them All Artxshc Vxolm Repmrmg uahty Products Ludwxg and Ludwig Wm F Ludwlg 'md slmgmlcmd Dmms GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY Genume Buffet Crompton and Other CO OPERATIVE Hmgh Grade Clarmets Hohner Itallan Plano Accordion HOpkms 5400 U53 - . ' J - ' cc . ,, . I . . . n , 3 ' Z . '. . 55Z3?5'5555'3?5Ql'5Q1-3zi'522Il 1 3 . . Z 375.32131 ft! I N. ir feet Phone Ar ue e ' : m e er :3s:g:5:55g:5:g:g- 2 : f- 52:55 'rir ririlf :s::-2:1215 .s ,. . Milwau ee, WIS. ' B3I4::r21:i,., ' ' Q -' 'L Q For 7 years w have had t e largest assortmen of WE' ggi, .. rare old and high grade New Vxolins, ellos, nd giifz ,-Lira. ' Doube Basses in Wlsconsin. ' 3, 1' ' W' .gi . . . Poems are expressions of a mood 154 we honestly thmk we have found that one and only thrng cmd that 1S flylng To be able to fly IS our great est ambttlon To make money xs farth st from our thoughts fame perhaps but whatever lt may be we want to experlence the Joy and ecstacy of the a1r We are eagerly awaltmg the day we graduate from school when we may be able to enter avxatlon school to b taught the essentlal poxnts of flymg and then to own a plane of our own and go soorxng off towards the sky So we say to each and everyone Wish us Happy Landmgs' I AM AN AMERICAN Audrey Berndt In hxstory class we were asked What makes you a good AIDSTICGH7 Crystalllze your attltudes and prlnclples of Amerlcanlsm Thomas Pam at the tlme of the Revolutlonary War sa'1d These are tlmes that try mens souls That say mg can be apphed to the world today Wrth all the rsms we have today let us concentrate on our lsm Amerlcanlsml The nght to llfe lrberty and th pur su1t f happmess whtch was demed our forefathers abroad IS ours today ln th1s younger resourceful country I am an Amerrcan I belreve m our government and tak an Interest In its affaxrs I abxde by Its laws and respect llS powers I belleve ln taxatxon because I know lt IS for my own benefxt I thmk our country offers us the best opportumtles rn the world for an educatron for relrglous fre dom and for a career clnatlng beauty of age Let us compare rt wlth the growth of a human bemg Our country was lovely tn :ts babyhood It IS now m the awkward stage we should help groom rt and lookmg ahead prepare xt for ma turlty POEMS Lrlhe Grxffm Or so Ive often heard some wlse men say But strll I fmd that poems are a food One eats wh n feehng sad or even gay A hvely poem denotes a vmtage wme Quite suited to the eplcures own taste A traglc poem can be a food so flne That 1ts a hemous sm to let lt waste Id hke to wrlte a sxmple poem sometxme Ive heard the task IS very hard to do But after working slowly for a rhyme And after I am defmltely through Id hke its readers each and all to feel Theyd had a very splendxd httle meal' MEMORY ROAD Loulse Mastagho Its an old dusty road By the slde of the hxll And rt twrsts and rt turns On 1ts way to the mtll You remember dear frxend How we walked years gone by Down th1s old dusty road Just you and I And we knew every stone All the flowers growmg there It was you p1Ck9d the rose That I twlned m my ha1r Lacy clouds overhead Watched wlth lnterest as we Hunted nests of the brrds Traced the fhght of a bee Then we brought home our treasures The fresh wlldflowers we pr ssed But the rose was our favorlte And we loved xt the best So whene r my glance falls On a fragrant sweet rose I caress lts soft p tals And my memory goes To that old dusty road By the slde of the hxll Where we walked you and I On our way to the mtll I AM SO GLAD Loxs Traver I am so glad of th color of thmgs The The The blue of the sky the lark as he smgs gold of the morn the sparkling sprmgs glory of the rambow up there where lt swings On high hke a carpet of splendor I am so glad of the rnuslc of thmgs he The he Lxke This wmd as xt slghs the bell as lt rlngs brook as xt murmurs the bxrd as xt smgs leaves as they rustle hke mrllxons f wmgs a glorrous harp of Nature whose strmgs Heavenly muslc does render I am so glad of the feehng of thmgs The cool of the breeze the vxne as xt chngs The warmth of the sun the wrnd as rt stmgs The peace and contentment that of solitude sprmgs The feelxng of hte and the loy that rt bnngs That we alone are tts tender I am so glad of the whole world of thmgs The color the beauty the sound as xt rmgs The feellng of bemg a part of the thmgs That are Nature who yearly her majesty brings To f1ll up our hearts wtth the glory of thmgs And wxth praxse for God thelr sender FRANCE 1793 Mrldred Werner I tell you a tale of a tune ago A tale of horror and much woe When poor krlled poor and low ktlled mxghty When fancres were madness and happmess flxghty Of Madame Gurllotme Those death carts draggmg along each day Bring to her some new found prey They offer her the cheapest of all . . . , I . ' e ' 1 1 l , , , . v I S . . . ' . - . . . 9 I ' I . . I . e I . 9 . . 1 - ' . 0 . I . . I I I I . e . . . I - Q . . - . I Q ' ., V . - , . . , . True our country does not have the mellow and fas- The green of the grass, the butter-Ily's wings, I I - T . . , T I . . . O ' . . I ' ' . .I - ' ' I . . . I e ' . I I I . I I ' . . . I I l . ' . . . ' , . , ' I , . . ' . T I ... t C y qtt 42 DITIIURIIS Cleaners cmd Dyers of Lcxdxes cmd Gentlemens Clothmg cmd Household Goods 1407 1413 E Brady St Mxlwaukee W1s WESI 0142 and 0143 De IVGYY S9fV1C9 HERMAN S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY IACOB HERMAN Prop 2332 W St cite For The Best 1n Sew1ng Mczchmes SEE SINGER SEWING MACH C0 6913 W North Ave BLuemound 6518 Also Furmture G Apphcxnces WAULTERS Potato Chlps and Popcorn BUY THE LARGEST BAG Sc 2011 N 30th Street ELSIE S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS GRIDLEY S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT YOU KNOW 0 U55 Chas. Southco t, Pres. A. . Southcott, Sec' , Treas. MAr ue e 00 W ll A NZORIC CLEANING SYSTEM I . ' , . . sl. n I 1 ' X I ll I Lxfe to take The blood must fall On Madame Gurllotme Excltement and madness surge the txde You ve crowned her your soverelgn made her your brrde She serves you now farthfully day by day And heads do drop as she ITIGS to repay Toast to her' Drrnk to her' Tomorrow may see You to her majesty b nd Ullwllllng knee Your blood hke wme spllled freely on Madame Gurllotlne K1ll the queen and krll the klng Let the arrsto merrxly swrng Offer them to your lnsatlabl queen To Madame Gulllotlne The people are madness madness as one A moments ludgement a llfe IS done One l1fe many l1v s the arlsto IS gone Then k11l your nelghbor on your great one K1ll k1ll k11l whtle you can Robespterrel Danto' Where IS your pan? When through mens vems runs l1v1d hate T1s Atropos who ll cut thelr fate Y t out of thts chaos thrs furlous mtght Arose the new France a France for the rlght Scorned and abhorred IS Madame Gulllotme Peace through death has wrp d the slate clean THE RAIN Margaret Zlegler I love to go out walkmg When the ram comes pourrng down For to me the ram IS srlver stars That God IS droppmg down But 1t feels as soft as feathers When xt falls upon my face And Id hke to leave 1t there forever For 1t falls wrth Gods grace THE SPIRIT OF SPRING Ienme Tymus She whrspered to the orchard tree Awake you re frurt to bear The n ar by crocus heard the words And smffed the fresh warm a1r She shrugged a drowsy llttle brook Unt1l 1t scampered by Then summoned all the wxnds to blow The drear clouds from the sky She begged th sun to stay crwhlle So day could lrnger long The blrds ln flocks all followed her And marked her path wlth song She trrpped along the fertile loam And startled vtolets farr Then cloaked h rself rn mme own soul And chased from me all care A SNOW STORM Clara Bruskewxtz No sun was m that cloudy sky Twas overcast Wllh gray And now a blanket soft and warm On every roof top lay The snow had fallen coverrng all Th trees the house the road And all around seemed pure and whrte Beneath 1ts fluffy load The sun came out the a1r was warm On that brrght wrnter day The heavy snow where was 1t now? It all had run away A LITTLE GIRL APOLOGIZES Marguente Spxes W1nk dear Wmk pleas listen cause I really love you I drdnt mean to call you Mutt I was angry as you know Please tear up the evenmg paper please tangle the ball of strlng You can scratch the paint upon the wall and have your llttle fllng But dont look quite so sorrowful Wllh drooping eyes ears Crawlmg under the armchalr to hlde your soulful tears Wink dear Wmk please llsten cause I have so much to say I dont mtnd your barkrng cmd your scampermg each GY I am so sad Ive hurt you and your ta1l no longer wags ld sooner be starv d and hungry and all dressed up rn rags Than to thmk that I your pal could take the twlnkle from your eye And make you want to run away and fly Wmk dear W1nk please lrsten cause I feel so all alone Iump on my lap and llck my face my h art as st1ll your throne Poke your lxttle nose among my purse and thmgs Go wrestle wrth the carpet and test my old bed sprmgs Go mp the nelghbors cat and chase a butterfly or two But dont he th re so woefully your eyes as wet as dew Wink dear Wmk pleas ltsten cause 1t means so much to me To have your cheerful frlendshlp wherever we may be To have you understand that no matter what we say To glve us humans som thmg whxch we never can repay And so dear Wmk you know just how l feel 1ns1de And though you re not a thoroughbred you neednt run and hrde 1 . . , 1 - 1 . I I 1 1 - 1 . 9 .. l . . . I 1 1 1 . . Q , . -1 1 1 1 I I - . . Q -1 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' e.. ' ' . 1 1. 1 . - Q 1 1 - 1 SOI -f 1 1 , 1 - . 9 . ' . 1 1 1 - - . . . 1 I I I I 1 d 5 - 1 . 1 I I 1 . . 1 ' Q . . 1 - 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . 1. . . . I - I 5 9 I ' . . 1 1 1 . . 1 I 1' - 9 . . . 1 . Q . 1 1 -f 1 9 . . . I . 1 9 . . .Q , , , Q . . , , ' 1 W t 1 88 BEST QUALITY FOODS PROMPT DELIVERIES G 86 H FOOD MARKET MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS 51 VEGETABLES W ll 19111 Telephone Hllltop 5469 I-IARDER FUNERAL SERVICE 4217 W Fond du Lac Ave Mxlwcxukee Wlsconsm HERMAN C HARDER GEORGE BEREND Wholesale Candles 709 Eolsl llmecxu Avenue Blicxcon 2984 M V 111 1 ZIMMERMANN ELOKISI t11 W T lXlAl E tl t QUALITY tho ISI mls of HOMES MRS DREN Mr Drenlc s Fo d Drcdu is lnc Phone Concord 1550 WEST SIDE COAL CO Dealers ln Fairbanks Morse Stokers OfI1C6 2211 N 12th Street Class R1ngs P1ns Metals Trophles Awards BUNDE 6. UPMEYER IEWELRY MFG. CO. 146 149 Plcmkmton Bldg M1lwcrukee, W1s 5157 Phone Es 7 Corner of W. e s 81 N. St. Milwaukex A l'.0IT 'er ci the Elf lsls Teleqrupx Delivery S-51'J1f: V E. ll. Klein, Prop. Plume Vflfsl 0950 - N. lllfvlll G V. ells lklilwmlkr O, 'Nis. . . . HE . fl YI smmls fir in L pr , ' . . . 's s. ' C . . 1581 HANDS Mar1anne Kullas Two falthful hcmds there ar that gu1de me rlght Each dlamond m1nute of the golden day They lead me forth where peaceful w1ngs ol nlght Are folded and where I am fre to play No matter where I wander far or near These tmy slender hands I always hnd T1me IS too short 1n every l1fe too d ar To squander t1c toc t1c toc they remlnd Two llttle hands no duty do you shlrk Monotonous along the same marked way You plod wlth energy Our own small work Should be 1nsp1red by th1s from day to day LIISS daxly cradle you w1ll always rock Though you ar merely hands upon the clockll TO THE BEAUTY SHOP Mar1e Kleweln I hurry down the av nues buslest street I hum a tune and smlle so brrght and gay I dance 1n rhythm merrlly go my feet The beauty shopp a v1s1t I shall pay My face does shlne my haxr IS strarght and th1n It looks to me l1ke grass from country lane I hold my courage thoughts rush out and m I wxsh and hope the hours not spent ln va1n I SII w1th ease and thmk of all the charm Of me these pads w1ll make a lady fa1r Through all Ih1S agony Im baked qulte rare At last she combs my locks wlth skxllful art And turns me tree Lord knows she d1d her part' PROBLEM Leona Konlcke It happened on a sllken summer mght The sky was dlpped 1n s1lver and 1n blue The moon turned everythlng to golden hght Th stars shone brlghtly from the heavens hue Yet he could not make up hrs puzzled mmd If he should take her home or leave her there Would these great m1ll1ona1res b good and k1nd And see to 1t that she had proper care? He WU1Ied not another moment more But gently Sald goodbye and placed h r there He grlpped the latch upon the oaken door But Ih1S was what he feared he could not b ar He looked once more upon the rubber mat Then took her home agaln h1s torto1s cat' GRANDMOTHER Charlotte Canmzzo Shes a lxttle old lady Sweet and faxr Theres a thr ad of s1lver Runnmg through her halt Her brlght blue eyes Are dlmmed wlth years Yet they sm1le gladly Wxth no hlnt of tears Her small IIGII hands Never onc d1d they shlrk But served many years To do the hard work Sh made others happy When she welcomed them home And a sweeter old lady I never have known SOME NIGHT BENEATH A STARRY SKY Loxs Traver Some nlght beneath a starry sky When the llghts 1n the house are low Ill SII and watch the stars go by To learn what I want to know I want to know why the grass IS green Why the bees and th blrds have wlngs Why the r1ppl1ng brook has that sllvery sheen How 1t happens the meadow lark smgs Wh1le the flowers are made to dance And the breeze 1S mad to slng not talk Why wasnt I g1ven that chance? Id llke to know why I have to be lust one color pure plaxn wh1te When Id l1ke to have the colors I s e In the sky at approachmg of mght But then I suppose I must be content An onlooker only to be' To these the wonders Heav n has sent My sllent comparuons to be But tonlght beneath a starry sky When the llghts xn the house are low Ill tell the stars as th y hurry by Ill content wlth the httle I know HOT WATER FOR ' Kutchen Laundry at Heat 1t Automancally w1th a Ruud Gas Water Heater Dlstnbutor J H FAGAN CO Dlstnbutor See 1t at the Gas Company . Q . . , . V , . . , Q . - - , Q . . . - - . . . , V , I - 1 V ' . . . . . I - . - Q A . - , , . Q . e Q . . - , . , e ' ' . , . , . ' ' 1 . OI course, the heater causes no alarm, Q . . , I . I I want to know why I have to walk . . G , Q ' ' , I 1 I A I , . . . Q . - . ' e I I I . . . S I . 9 2 . . , ' e . O ' B h I I I enola Z Servrce renclereol was maole possrble by the Cooperatlon of your staff and advrsors lt has been a pleasure plannrna ll'l1S book from cover to cover wlth them and then Watchlna our Master Craftsmen use every skrll rn reproaucrna those plans n paper from flne enaravrnas and modern when rt recerves the approval of the lac ulty the aracluates and the entlre student body We Wrll know our servrce has been well rendered Cf R WARREN AND ASSOCIATES Creators of Fine Annuals l568 West Pxerce Street Mllwaukee Wls 5159 0 . 0 ' ' ' ' r o typoaraphy. Now that it is finished- I C . 7ke swf ZWMQ 74 ZGW Za . THE FACULTY for your helpful cmd constructlve cr1t1c1sm MR G R WARREN for your frlendly Cooperctlon cmd unt1r1ng efforts 1n usslstmg us 1n edltlng our book MR O R HEINEMANN for provxdlng us Wlth hne p1ctures of graduates puplls cmd school c1ct1v1t1es MR BOENING ond MR EHLENBECK for your kmdly CISS1StGl'1C9 THE ADVERTISERS for your confldence 1r1 us AND TO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUC CESS OF THE 1940 RIPPER a 1 a 1 1 - -, ,. 3 N X X , x Y, N ' f C 42 n f 1 X I 1 I , I .I 4 . J , , jf 0 I Ng-J S ix q ' V A N Q., Xa x X: if VI Ev v X Mtfn K ' rl W, I 1 !'f If ll' NXU XJW rx! , 7 MIX , A U1 jf' I UQ W R y , 1 K I Rf, Ol X lf' X x XXI ' 1 4! ll I r x my If fu, -nl' I A' A ,X N x A 1 af' O 'xy' xx -fl' Nl X sk. fs 5 .P li '1 P' '1 ? 'J . 'VFW' 'I V E 'S' ieiii ,yypa- 4 . C L 'aq ii i i'W3'l, QP ! i gi? --5 my , ig. 3' -X X lf. . gjki ,gxx A xxhixw 'WN . R . E g, ----h -A--- 1'Kf+'--i- QAM