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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1944 volume:

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WELLS STREET ENTRANCE ll' ' I '. 3 -I, ' ' .' V X. ' . 'QP ' 'f ' 'fa' . 5,- , 1 Q- 3,f'fX.x A-f .,,, ' 'J ,,-','Q,:.-77 ' . ' -3 w 9 H' 1 V' ul, f,'. v V!! jr , ,lfi X- 4 ,-K, H ,V 5 ... ,,. , . . . I .i .---, ' I 'ff 1 ' .f-' , X , L , D - ' x I , I . 'V ' ff, '1 ' pf . ' , A J l 7, ,F ,ff ,,j', 1-,M 'J I , 4 4, U I 3 f ' P . ,fl - f.-r A 4 u up v, If , 'UI 1 1 QI,-' ,gr ,' l,-'-f 5 ,f I fn , ? ' ' I ' ' : f - -.' J 'j ',7f 7' f I' A w , ' - .lj - X r , f' f,,c .y I M in -u 4, ,. if . ,ff . , 3 . A. 4+ -. K' ' 27, ,, 1 , M I-v.h I 4 I' 45 ' '-- , ' n f Y , . i , 4.- . . A , A J5 .fx ' ,wg-2 -R.. 7 ,...L ?' '- ,, 'ff V A 1 . . x. D 1 - 1 ' A ' .. ' ' K' El H ' ,. , ,- - V. . 701 Wm BMW Out ot her w1sdom her devotlon to her country and her great des1re to ms 1ll rn our l1ves a tme sense ot loyalty and patr1ot 1sm Mlss Dysart gave us a beautltul theme she called lt We owe Mlss Dysart a deep debt ot grat1tude for the lesson she has taught us As we followed the V1V1d hlstory read by the chromclers the hte recreated tor us by the beautlful tab leaux the lovely rnuslc that bound the pageant together we knew we were possessed by a greater love and prlde 1n our glor1ous Nat1on I L - Salute to Freedom . LULA M DYSART Pr nclpal of G tls Trades and Techn cczl H gH School fN ? ' MISS IOLA GEORGE VICE Prmclpcl of Gltls Trades and TQCPIHICGI Hlgh School 'VIARY CATHERINE BATTEN Physl al Educatlon She teaches dancmg wlth feet so wxllmg EMMA BEVERUNG Sewmg A stxtch 1n mme saves rnne AMY BEYER Commerctal Art Sktlltul destgns at her fmger t1ps le MARGARET BONG-Commercxal Arlthmetxc Problems can be solved DOROTHY BURDICK Ltbrarzan Books are a substanttal world both pure and good ff ff K f X XZ 7 VERE CAIN Homemakmg Varxetys the very spmce ot nie W that gtves tt all 1ts flavor MARION CHARLES Sew1ng ffff Ill l1ve each moment to the full for they so soon are gone SYDNEY COLESCOTT-Commercxal Her sweet dlSpOS1 t1on doth conquer every heart MARIETTA COLLINS Commerclal Although theres beauty near at hand to dts tant lands my dreams all stray ETHEL DEAN Englxsh They are never alone that are accompanted wlth noble thought BATTEN BEVERUNG BEYER BONG BURDICK CAIN CHARLES COLESCOTT COLLINS DEAN P I - 'C ' - .. . . A, . ., . 1 L . . 1 . . . . i . . . .. ., . . .. . 'V 'bf ,ff . W, X Q 3 ff 1, ,, , , IV,,,WWWf,,, , , 'wtf ' f 2 ,, I 1 ,V ,f 4 4 J, if :rw Z 9,7 620!'w,,,W,vl f f I D l I DE - - ' ' ,V ,.z?!Z 1 I X! . . . . A H as - 03 Ag I .. . . .. . .. . . ,aww W . H . .. . . 1 I . H . .. . . ., 4. s MM 'f 458 DWYER EMERSON GILL GLYNN GOETSCH GOOLD GORDON GRANT GREEN HART MARIE ZIERER DWYER Commerclal Here comes the bnde was heard not so long ago RUTH EMERSON Homemak Ing A lover of books IS she GLADYS GILL Scxence She examlnes cmd explaxns MAUDE GLYNN Band cmd Orchestra Musxc IS the language of the soul HELEN GOETSCH Soclal Scxence A dlplomcrtlc look on hfe ALICE G GOOLD Homemaklng Use your head as well as your hands MABEL I GORDON Commercxal Her eyes do have a twmkle whenever she does smlle PAULINE D GRANT Commerclal Art A thlng of beauty 15 a 1oy for ever HAZEL GREEN Commerc1al Do your best and youll succeed IS her molto AGNES HART Socxal Sc1 ence Culdance She helps us along the road of llie ff ffl A :J 41 9' ,,' '21 f ff, . -R L- I I . 1 . 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I ' 1 - 1 1 - . ,mme f fi X4 X yf if 1 ,J 7 Wf my , , X ff HOPKINS HUBERTY MACKENZIE McCARTHY EUGENIA HOPKINS SOCIGI Scxence Work IS wholesome cmd here ts plenty of 1 for everyone MARY HUBERTY Sew g She 15 a model of her art ELLA IOSLIN Welfare A guxclmg hght 1n our btg famtly ENEIDA LANGE-Com 'nerctal lt ts great to make some human heart a llttle wrser VIOLA S LEE Mathemattcs Can you prove hat? quoth she ELIZABETH MACKENZIE Sewmg The greater the obstacle the more glory ln overcommg 1t SUSAN MCCARTHY Sewmg Sllence IS a vlrtue she czdvtses the glrls BESSIE MCKEITH Commerctal The world IS but Cx stage and we the players IRENE MESSERSCHMIDT Sewmg She f1lS u to a T EMMA MEYER Home Nursing Cafeterra My eyes make ptctures when they are shut IOSLIN LANGE LEE MCKEVTY-I MESSERSCHMIDT MEYER 11 MEYER NEWTON NOTT NOWELL OAKES o BRIEN oL1vER PEPIN RAY REESE MARGARET 'VIEYER Sc1er1ce She explores the depths of the mlnute world ANTOINETTE NEWTON Engllsh True ease 1n Wfltlflg comes from art not chance ELEANOR NOTT Enghsh I love the lrttle loys of hte the smell of ram the sound of brooks ELIZABETH NOWELL Englrsh The Stage Crew runs smoothly tn her capable hands HAZEL D OAKES A Cappella Chorus She bnngs muslc forth from hps yet young CAROL OBRIEN Engllsh A wrtty Irlsh lassle CAMILLE OLIVER Soclal Sclence Patrence IS the best remedy for every trouble CECILIA PEPIN Homemakmg She gmdes tlny hands and hearts throughout the day MYRTLE RAY Sewmg Power Machme Work gxves us a sense of power a:nd lndependence BELLE REESE Englxsh Hrgh erected thoughts seated 1n the heart ot courtesy XW yj f f f yfff X fy? f Zz W yf aff ff! f ff, gf . f 1 - I 1' - f fy If . .. 1 1 .. , .. . 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'1 Ll ELLEN ROCHE Commerctal We are never so happy or so un happy as we suppose MARY ELLEN SHIELDS Cornmer c1a1 No one knows what he can do untxl he trxes ELSA STANHOPE Sewmg Glrls brmg rn all your waste paper she encourages LAURA TIEFENTHALER Sewmg Ar Needlework Gxve me the w1de open spaces where thmgs are far apart LENORA TIERNAN Englxsh Language xs 309' the dress of thought f' .-P' 1 f X ALMA VAN VELZER H1story All bcrrrrers fall before cr forceful mlnd MARY VRANA Commerc1al She trams young busmess women IRENE WEBB Enghsh Her gladness sh1nes for everyone to see IANE WHITNEY Physrcal Edu catxon Tops ln sports and personahty ROBERTA WILBUR Sewmg Your Red Cross work has been mspxrlng and pro ductlve SARAH WISMER Sewmg Composure IS a fme ar ROCHE SHIELDS STANHOPE TIEFENTHALER TIERNAN VAN VELZER VRANA WEBB WHITNEY WILBUR WISMER -.mx Y: 'LAX ' 1 . .. .. - .. . . ,. . .. . . . .. 1 1 I . .. . . . vf 'A f ' - ' v fv 9 ' -553.1 Z .. . .. . ,ll ,, . ,wr , A ., V, 5 .5.1 i' , .. , 'f,'fe'f.., f - .K ff! , fr ,fa 1 fffffffv , ' . .. . f 1 ' ,:'ci: 'i '- f g Z f 1 4 f . ., . . ., - - , f 51,3 ,.l - . . .. . . .. . . 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I Classes E PAGEANT CHRONIC We made rt It IS ours Yes we made 1 through the totl and pr1vat1on the suffer1ng and hardsh1ps o those adventurous people who flrst landed on our bleak shores of those hardy p1oneers who cut paths through the forests crossed mountams planted f1elds fought revolutlons to galn thelr 1ndependence from tyranny We made 1t through the endless toll of the farmer the sweat of the laborer the argu ments of s atesmen the ded1cat1on of sc1ent1sts the struggles of buslness men th sacr1f1ces of te chers of mothers and fathers VVe made 1 through the work of all we made 1t through democracy And what peopl was lt who set for us our f1rst standards of democracy? lt was a small group of P1lgr1ms who left the1r ancestral homes rn r..urope and braved the terrors of the sea and the Wtlderness to set thelr feet on Plymouth Rock The bltter cold of wmter the nostlllty of the lndtans the problems ' a new government ll called for the utmos enduran e and courage The breaklng Waves dashed hlgh on a stern and rockbourd coast And the woods agalnst a stormy sky thelr gan bran hes tossed And the heavy n1ght hung dark the hllls and waters o er When a band of exrles moved thetr bark on the mrld New England shore Am1dst the orm they sang and th s ars heard and the sea And the sounding arsles of the d m words rang to the antderr of the free Ay call 1t holy ground the SO1l where f1rst they trod They have left unstamed what there they found freedorn to worsh1p God F9l1C1CI Hemans 1 .x . . . . , . L , . It . . V L I I I I I - K . . . . . . . , , . A .. . , 9 'J . ,L U . t , . D . . 1 . . . -. ' 'C' LA . . , .. . A , A , , v. 5 r CI . C ' ' : L .. 1 . C I . . , 1 ' A A SL , 9 L . . . X W r . . 1 , - , .. SEWING The school offers two-year and four-year sewing courses for those students who have dreams of becom- ing dressmakers, designers, or homemakers. Unit cloth- ing work is done by the girls in all other courses. The industrial arts taught in art needlework include: knitting, crocheting, and embroidering. The afghans knitted by the girls have been presented to the Red Cross. The textile classes impress upon the girls the need for adequate knowledge of fabrics for personal and home use. To conserve in these war times, the girls comply with government rulings concerning yardage. trimming, width of hem, and unnecessary fullness. In their last semester of their high school career the seniors decide upon the graduation dresses. They vote for street or formal dresses, the type fabrics, and the amount to be spent for materials. On graduation night the faces of those beautiful graduates show pride in their own lovely creations. 4 ,HI 97 7 , 4 fl liz ,.,. f' Z' , A ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 'QV'7'WWzw, V ff: , hz Miss Wismer carefully inspects the difficult problems of cutting materials from patterns. Many hours of work have been spent since cutting out the first pattern at this stage of making the graduation dress. ,PY- A 554 T - . 1,1 1 'l af Zn. ' v -' . 4, 4 f 'f F13 PL v .... .-... :,u at fit, CIVSSGQ QC Zrmsi gr 'Q lens re: pcrtizzi cxfeful s 'les xsh 'mg 'ouu1es mesa 'on dresses More ce ' Q esses Y. 11 be s Q14 c s SLl I'e w A1C'X mio. d Traces g s 'nuke ro 'ems '1'He s 2- es ef e e :mes cows 4105 K L fum x-L. ,nd 1.5, .mga r P :- as 'R ' 'A ,nv Q i- 19 Q 'Qi am, 1 1 Tsar I af , ,-,ef f at fx? we 7 fi ,Q xx Ill ll M V 'Z ,ga Y m I T -E x LA, ,Q V xv' I , : , f M , i kv A-Vvrl .7 3.3 M.. ' 457 ,- ,,, fmfg.. . Y . ,'.', 7f73f-f 4' J: ' qi . Q3 :vi ' ' ,-..1, .5., .1 -,.. L11 , V ,yy-4.-, , ., , 5? ,. '.. Hflstp! ' xxx , 5, ,- i Q-ij jl -ei? 1, J ' P W J , . .ze , ' ' ' W., ' ',,x 42 ,'uk'.V,-ciysgy Q p an rg.. , Jsgg -f 1 if .1 ' ' 4 1 N I I! J, , 1' 1 ff ,-A I1 till I u m . N - ' Q S'?lQ5 gr?-gn yi-R-1654 JH, .. XXX, l-IGMEMAKING The Homemak1ng Department now more than ever before IS tustly proud of the g1rls who have been tralned to be home makers of tomorrow Wa br1ngs many obstacles to overcome and new f1elds are open concern1ng the healthful nutr1t1on of a nat1on Careful plann1ng and prepar1ng of meals and the attract1ve ways of serv1ng food IS a great concern to us all Throughout our l1ves homemakers have a terr1ble challenae one whrch they are wont to accept as such That challenge 1S menu plann1ng Perhaps many persons have never even consrlered a mrxed d1et as be1ng very 1mportant but before all else comes the menu wh1ch 1S the comb1nat1on of var1ous foods and the1r nutr1t1onal value To have a really healthful menu takes t1me thought and careful plann1ng Prop r food and tra1n1ng 1n the proper food hab1ts IS of extreme 1mportance for very young ch1ldrer' Our own school IS perhaps one of the few 1n the cour whlch teaches the correct methods of preparrng and servl food menu plann1ng table sett1ng and table SGIVICG to at students 1n the school Tn taklng the Four Year Trade Foods course g1rls FGCGIVO tra1n1ng and actual exper1ence 1n g1v1ng demonstratrons plan n1ng not only luncheons but breakfasts dmners and buffet lunches organ1z1ng food shops and tea shops and spec1al tra1n1ng rn launder1ng washlng and 1ron1ng clothes The Home Nurs1ng Department lS not to be forgotten for the f1ne tra1n1ng g1ven 1n F1rst Ard slckness 1n the home and pre parrng g1rls to be future mothers Glrls who graduate from Glrls Trade and Techn1cal Hrgh School are proud and happy 1n hav1ng learned correct and useful methods 1n homemakrng HWY X ! f 'X 1 y5 WW XX N0 ff! N X N 5'u Q5 .xo :tn HH :1-9. mo 3:1 579. f-QB QE. E3 Vi E so 5. Ui 2 O 1 A long l1ne of students at the serv ng counter of the cafeterra Appehzers are carefully prepa ed anJ att1act1vely serv d S K D T THU 31:11:71 iizy :tres fIiT1S in ' Nfl:-' Pe diss pr? Bu 3' pre Crgg' Lr: :skins . Girls tcxki g learn hzw C and ifffi D Cl-HLD CARE The course 1n Chlld Care combrnes the tunctxons ol a krndergarten and ch1ld care classroom The trrst class of 1ts k1nd 1n Grrls Tech 1t prov1des excellent tramrng for the grrls who assume dally care of chlldren ra'1g1ng rn age from four to s1x years St1ll 1n the experrrnental stage the nursery pro1ect d1rected by MISS Helen Gensch Erghteenth Stree School k1ndergarten teacher IS conducted wrth the ard of the ch1ld care classes taught by M1ss CeC1l1G Pepln The glrls 1n the ch1ld care class are dlvrded 1nto three groups The canteen group prepares and serves the food the project group studles the problems 1n deal1ng Wllh the chrldren and the cadet group serves 1n the ktndergar en A typlcal day s program begms at 8 30 a m wrth the arrlval of the tots After assembllng 1n the large krnder garten room and obta1n1ng toys the ch1ldren are taken to the playground for an outdoor SXGTCISG At 10 30 the chrldren are taken 1nto the bulldlng where the glrls conduct exerclses games and story read1ng A hot and well balanced meal wh1ch must meet the government requ1rements ot one th1rd of the Chlld s dally needs IS served the chlldren at ll 30 Shor ly after the lunch hour they are put to bed and nap untll about 2 00 Then comes an actlve perlod and the afternoon ends Wllh a l1vely game or two before the chlldren put on thelr coats for the tr1p home The Ch1ld Care class IS thus servrng two purposes It not only alds the women who are busy Worklng by carlng for thelr chlldren but lt offers th glrls the opportumty to work wrth and tram these young people X W ff ff ffcf if Chrld Care Instructors and Students A hot luncheon IS eagerly dlsposed of in. Kwde ga e e-2-'15 S ee o zv M1 P Q 14 cm V fc, ,?'kiILAi1.fE 1 , , I .whym AA . 9' 1 'X My M. ,F SH Q.'fX'f A 'ff' Q f sw 5 ,X Q 1 ENGLISH SCDCIAT SC llt NC lr H1dden 1n the realms of htera ure are certarn truths that can be applred to every day l1fe W1th thrs purpose 1n m1nd the Englrsh depar ment trres to acquarnt the hlgh school student w1th varrous types of lrterary selec t1ons wh1ch soon garn a cloak of realrty and rnsprre us to read more Thrs year students of a Iunlor Enghsh class held a round table drscussron over WTMI to commemorate Amerrcan Educa lon Week Under Mrss Newton s gu1d ance they expres ed then' oplnrons as to the value of a future educatlon rn the post war world We were grven an rntroductlon to Chlnese culture w1th the celebratron of Book Week Madam Ch1ang ment When the Flrst Lady of Chma talked to the assembly by means of a recordrng everyone marveled at her beaut1ful vo1ce a 1d perfect Enghsh d1ct1on Glrls after practlcrng 1n Engllsh classes are glven an opportun1ty to drsplay therr talents by wr1t1ng for the Technata and the Rlpper Wlth every publlcatlon new authors are unverled SOCIOIOQY economrcs and C1V1CS deal wrth the prob lems of today and those of the future They help show us how to cope w1th them 1n our own communlty state country and all over the world Modern and Unrted States hrstory glve the students a better understandlng of what our defenders fought for 1n the past and what they are flghtmg for on the battlefrelds of hte world W f I ff if 019 f W f Wi india! f QWZQ Mrss Dean s Enghsh students enIoy1ng the readmg of a short play A qL.1Z program m Mrss New ons English class 1S responslble for thes smrles A1 RI I 'QI I I L' 'J I ij I 1. I , l S - flung? - , z - Q49 2764 ,'4m!, f fa ' hjfffffffw, ,Ch fHc5f,'f',7 Kar Shek was 1ntroduced as 1m ortant rn 1ts advance- , we f cgfffyff f, - zyiufffmw 276 Wi I fy y wf f f ' j I I - , I I - I I , . ' . 1 - f . ' - . , I 1 I ' A L . . . 1 ,r W I , SP3 It ga f. Q ,FV in M, N: V ..f lx N . , if f ,X ,f , , KN: K bk 3 Q T 'E , ,. .jg Q 9 wg ,PU-R- A 'Q X A , A 'Eff xx ,J . 1 a , 1 M? N ig' sig, 3 - Q. f N E .Xa 'ii Xf.,-asw- X ixiiifa 5 ' S SCIENCE MATHEMATICS The hrghlrght of the year for the sclence department Was the arr1val of an analytlcal balance So deltcate are the chromlum plated wetghts of thls tnstrument that forceps are used to handle them smce the molsture on one s hand Wlll affect the We1ght of them Ob1ects as hght as one ten thousandth of a gram can be Werghed on thls 1ntr1cate balance The mam purpose of obtatn mg thrs expenslve apparatus Was to grve the g1rls 1n the physrcs classes the opportumty of learnlng the techmque of mantpulattng laboratory mstruments Whether they go on to college nursmg commerc1al laboratorles or any other l1ne of work the1r expenence Wllh handllng the equrpment rn our physlcs lab Wlll better f1t them rn therr future work Mathematlcs QIVSS tra1n1ng 1n the nursmg profess1on Geometry 15 the study of flgures Algebra IS the short hand of ar1thmet1c It deals w1th the propertles of num bers by means of srgns and symbols An Analytlcal Balance has been add ed to the equlpment of the phystcs laboratory It 1S a very deltcate mea sure of werght Mrs Lee s class IS ready to learn the lntrxcactes of algebra Ctrcles squares and trlangles are 1m portant IU the study of geometry r , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' fi 34-4 TE. 3 ' ' ! . X 1 59524. 5. 'L I 'Af I , 'Rfk . 1. f' 'x . F ' ' ' . -, .AK ' f ff A 1 ax . . f I lt J. ...'. S ,74fh- . E .1 f i N 'V ,f - , A A K u 1 I Hg., my 'L I tl X. 5 K-nf V . V 5 U -' gc ,,. X' Q Qx . v Su g ls 1. , ,,. 4 ' . ,. IU,I2 a 5 V O w .' QJ ' . M Q. . Y 'Q . I 4 In 4 Riga 'Q CQMMERCIAL Ah for the llfe of the bus1ness v oman' Tecn IS pro duclng a great many buslness women Tl e hun rea of g1rls enrolled rn shorthand typlng bookkeeplng and cornmerclal ar1thmet1c classes wlll fur her the war ef tort upon graduatlon Flle clerks ac ountans ana stenographers are alwavs 1n demand The s udents operate such tlme savmg 'narhmes a the com ometer the edlphone and th mlmeograpt In Off1C9 practlce they hle absence excuses operate e sW1tch board and act as messengers wh n v tal mio ma lon must be dellvered 1mmed1ately In the geography classes the glrls are far'11l1ar ze Wllh the natlons of the world and therr natural resourc es the people thelr c1..s ore thelr scc1a and e o omlc cond1t1ons and therr 1ndustr1a1 endeavors Advertlsements for the TECHNATA and the RTPPER are obtalned by the salesmanshtp classes Students mterest d 1n buslne s tlanng operae the candy ICG cream and rn1lk stands These glrls are fast becornlng the 9ff1C1GI'1I xecutlves ol 'he future A drtll ln beglnmrg typmg Mlmeograph work m ofhce practlce laboratory . . Q , . , 4 v 1 . ' . . L 1 'J ,C . . . ... ., I J I 1 I - e - F . . - - I V . , , . ' A . ., 3 ' L . . .V t , r , X3 L . - ', th ' Q l 3 rf.. , , t, . -. . t. . . . L . .1 I C1 A - . 1 A F . . 1 A N- 1 , . us, A L N., .Q , I . .e s .' 1-1 2 r- , , . . . . D H. V . . . . .L- , s , 4' ,G- 1 -.L 3 ID- 32' MS '1 EY f- '21 'QQ' H ,tl I Auf- I 4 r - , 5 1 V Y' 0- 1 Fl Xrnpw 1' .bv-' qv- n yx 1 K- 1:-W' 'U' 5 X ART Bralnstorms 1S the name that 1S often applred to the drawlngs done by the Commerc1al Art Students Now you may wonder why thxs IS so Due to the large number of act1v11es rn our school the g1rls are often requested to deslgn such cmd such a poster on some subject and hand 1t 1n on a specrfled tlme You really have no 1dea of all the trouble the artlsts go through trylng to hgure out what IS really expected of them After ponderlng over th1s prolect tor about a t1r11shed the day before the deadl1ne Th1s past semester the art students Commerc1al Art and students 1n the OB art classes have helped our school lmmensely W1 h thelr contr1but1ons ln regard to our Salute to Freedom pageant They also d1d many pastel drawlngs 1nk drawlngs and pa1nt1ngs Stage settlngs were also produced as a class prolect Heres congratulatlng the art students and hoplng they cont1nue the1r good work WZ WW X ffff MW! Xffy wwfw 1 f 1 ff WZ if X X ff Deslgn studled 1n Mrs Grants Art Classes Blueprlnt readmg IH M1ss Beyers ass 2 , . . ., . . l 1 1,4 WW vf1?,'f2ZO f ' v yr, mf? iff Ez',o,'M,' , week, they hnally become mspzred, and the work IS ' . U Kyiv . ., . . . . 1, 6f,77,f,f' , Wg! 042, f . . . . . UQ' ff? , . Cl . ,As ...J- .,,V ,.,. Design A Q x de' su- 'AMTSMSK Bgiler. geczrtt A'S:x- tne , P e 1' mme e Ms E Ac-.. :lass .nw- -rvis ' - vw 4 1Y'K.f C' G We , f-1 My B 6 R-easing LS 3 .e Q5 f 1 2- Q f.. Qi- 4'- Ae? In. . , 2 MUSIC Musrc of Amerlcal Our orchestras bands and the choruses have brought tl e beaut1ful musrc of the world to us The A Cappella chorr rn the1r golden robes en thralled the audrence at Chrrstmas t1me In the Fourth VVar Loan Drlve the A Cappella cholr rn the1r charmlng gowns portrayed sou hern belles and enchanted the spectators Wrth the1r unsurpassable smgmg The band rn the1r tr1m blue and whtte unlforms st1rred the emo 1ons of those present at the Salute to Freedom pageant 1n February The orchestra arrayed rn the1r smart un1forms played for the Ianuary and Iune Commencement programs They supplled approprrate musrc for the senlor plays These grrls are greatly a1d1ng the war effort srnce they are burlders of morale for the Armed Forces and on the home front Many of our graduates have contrnued 1n the mus1cal professrons some have become artrsts 1n th1s freld Cello Bass Harp sectron o the chestra The woodwmd sec on somettmes sounds ltke an orchestra all by ltself 4 . . , , i . . . 1 ' 1, , ,A - C L. L . . . . . X- i, I . , . - 1 . , Of' . H . KA if' Mi 'HDS vffifw, II S Fm ni' .sv hr! rpffv' ... Hr. , V . ,ff ' r I A , 1 X 4 , i 2 Q 1 i . 4. J 1 v,,,!, , A '. 'L . Q UW 351 , 'Y A ' I w . ' r 151351: Crigt ,f,.f? '5.g - , .f ,L... Q 2 ':5f5T..',5-' bs Se-:i1:i X 4 Q k4EkSi.,f,, A355122 Sf:'1:: fy' A5 J'-el- .. . . Ln arid V131 Ss-31:2 ' T ...g 731- I ' 'inet Qgcrte-tie bi: Appre:13'i:r, , 4-A -wwf, '--.L, - ,-1-.a rn f f.fjgfgZ1wls,4n. 351 aff' I vig. PHYSICAL EDUC!-XTIQN Tech1tes have been seemlngly more lrvely and peppy smce the rncrease of requuements rn physlcal educa t1on Not only are the gym classes enlarged but home room teams have been organlzed to further the sp1r1t of teamwork The greater part ol the phys1cal art pertarns to games such as baseball badmmton and volleyball Apparatus work 1S also rncluded rn th1s course of exer tron Thrs includes the horses bars and rrngs namlng only a few Dancmg seems to be the tavorlte pastlme-and why not? Under the d1rect1on of Mlss Batten gxrls take part ln the vanous forms of dancmg 1nclud1ng square danc 1ng whrch seems to be rncreasrng rn popularlty every GY Health Educatlon IS another phase oi gym work requrred ol every gxrl Rxval teams take part 1n a volleyball game rn the gym Square dancmg rn the old gym pro vrdes lots of lun 36 if 1 . - 1 1 1 ' QM X 1 . 1 X, ' I I - - I Table tenms IS an eve pop mar game among 'He gms DH1cu1t gymnas c iea s are pe formed for 'me onlookers sfrakg as 'm A E3 CIFS PS EXC me bene ' f sowme sau s ' o b eax Hevf 'ma Vo se: o D we-.ii LIBRARY The l1brary IS a lovely room on the second floor It 1S ln charge ot Mlss Burdrck our lrbrar lan ASS1Sl9d by a group of student l1brar1ans who are 1nterested 1n followmg up thrs work Mlss Burdrck 1S always ready w1th the r1ght book when we have a theme to wr1te The l1brary IS a quret place to study and Wllh the rows and ows of books serves as an 1nsp1rat1on to all who go there We are proud ol the vartety ot volumes found upon the helvcs lor new books are added monthly to the collectlon Our l1brary 1S a pleasant gather1ng place for the mothers and daughters when we have our Mo hers v1s1t1ng days Here too the Book Club holds 1ts regular rneetlngs A Sp9C1Gl feature of the l1brary IS the memorlal wrndow dedlcated to our to mer pr1nc1pal Ora A Blanchar l 1 1 l C . . . L 1 . , ' 1 . . . . . X I-.- 1 . , , A: . A . . 1 I' , I' , . . l 1 CDFFICE Our ofhce IS a school rn ltself for here g1rls practlce f1l1ng typing record checklng and general clerlcal work All tasks are performed and stressed under actual everyday clrcum stances Problems ot sk llful bookkeepers are Worked out under the guxdance of M1ss Lreven the school audltor Grrls mterested ln the prmcxples of salesrnanshlp work wlth MISS Hogan who also mstructs them 1n the manxpulatlon ot the many cords of the swrtchboard M1ss De Gae ano keeps the grrls busy wrth frles and attend ance records A practlclng of general messenger Work serv1ng the needs of the g1r1s 1n the lost and found clepar ment and makrng themselves gen erally useful and efflclent are the Chlel purpose o' combmmg olhce practlce wxth the school r 1ce MISS Lleven M1ss De Gae ano M1ss Hogan flv, 1 , I - -V i t 4 A f 3 ' , I , 5 3 n ' l L f ll I . 7, , . . I I . ' ' I t I 1 s - I I I A . . . vw - - . - I. ' L 1 ' , - . . . . . . A, . c . . 4 'l Seniors THE PAGEANT CHRONICLE But clouds appeared on these horizons The colonists began to feel that they no longer needed the protection of the mother country They resented res'r1ct1ons on commerce heavy taxes and the iron hand of George the Third Resentment came to a head when he tried to impose the Stamp Act No taxatlon with out representation became the battle cry Paul Revere watch ed for the signal flash from the old North Church and rode through the farms and villages of Middlesax calling on the country folk to up and to arms Weapons were instantly produced Throughout the land was heard the tramp of march ing feet The first patriots rushed to their death at Lexington and Concord The news of the day spread like wildfire up and down the colonies Everywhere the patriots prepared for war in behalf of their liberties In V1rg1n1a Patrick Henry called upon his countrymen in resounding words The next gale that sweeps from the North will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms Our brethren are al ready in the field Why stand we here idle? Is life so dea or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? I know not what course others may take but as for me give me liberty or give me death The second Continental Congress in Philadelphia chose as chief of the American forces a V1rg1n1an named George Wash ington who took formal command of the army on Iuly 3 1775 A year and a day later on Iuly 4 76 was signed the immortal Declaration of Independence whereby all men are declared equal in the sight of God and of the law Then came days of asterous expedition to Canada the treachery of Benedict Ar nold the terrible sufferlng of the winter at Valley Forge then through the work of Benyamin Franklin came the help of France the successful siege of Yorktown the surrender of Corn Wallis and the beginning of Amen an independence Thus a new nation was born But for a t1me it was a nation without unity The colon1es needed to agree on such things as the laying of taxes the co1n ing of money the division of authority between state and Fed eral governments the powers of the different branches of gov ernment All one summer the leaders of men Hamilton Wash mgton Iefferson toiled over that remarkable document which for 157 years has been the basis of our existence as a nation the Constitutlon of these United States We the people of the United States in order to form a more perfect union establish Justice insure domestic tranquility prov1de for the common d ten e promote the general welfare and secure the blr ss1ngs of liberty to ourselves and our pos t rity do ordam and establish this constltution for the United S ates of America - K . 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A 36 f.....1x - X' X . .5gwE -' FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS lane Schnelberg Betty lane Becke Dorothy Malloy Eva Schem Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer CLASS HISTORY T1mes races along at a tremendous rate L1ttle do we real1ze that yesterday s occurances w1ll be tomorrow s memorles All of our acqualnt ances cmd experrences w1ll be memones of an eventful past Txme alone w1ll heal one s many sorrows W1th th1s thought you settle comfort ably for the evenlng weary after a long day s to1l A v1s1on looms up 1n the d1stance At f1rst 1t IS a b1t cloudy but then the m st begms to unve1l an endless path All of a sudden as 1f from no where you enter the portals of a ma 1est1c bu1ld1ng w1th G1rls Trade and Techn1cal Hrgh School engraved 1n 1lS cornerstone lllus1ons of the happy freshmen days seem to domlnate th1s p1cture Upon enter1ng you be g1n to real1ze that a new eplSOd6 IS about to begln 1n your l1fe Many strange faces and rooms surround you A puzzled expressfon re 1ng around the corner you f1nd a meek 1nno cent freshman later known as Betty lane Umenthum standlng pat1ently by a locker Th1s was the second hour but her program sl1p sta ed that she was supposed to be 1n study hall Not bemg fam1l1ar Wllh the dally sched ule she thought th1s was lunch hour for such a bell meant that 1n grade school Mlnutes passed by strll l1ttle Betty lane s s1ster d1d no appear The halls were clear and she stood at the locker cry1ng Along came a teacher who quest1oned Betty Iane She related her pl1ght The teacher qulckly skrmmed her pro gram Why Betty Iane you st1ll have three classes before lunch Soon Betty lane learned that th1s 1S a fam1l1ar occurance rn the l1fe of a new freshman Fa1nt echoes of cheerlng resounded through out the burldmg Be1ng cur1ous you 1mmed1ate ly w1sh to f1nd 1ts source Taklng the stalrway lead1ng up to the fourth floor the volume of cheerrng 1ncreases A cl1pp1ng on the bullet1n board reveals that the champlonshlp game of volleyball IS bemg played The freshmen had not only defeated the sen1ors and sophomores but they were tak1ng on the 1un1or volleyball team Out on the floor are Carollne Stoecker Ruth Bunzel Dorothy Enslrn Betty K1rschn1k Grace Wurl Audrey Mart1n and Florence Ro nowskr together w1th several others l1mber1ng up for act1on The atmosphere was tense After the f1rst blast of the startrng whrstle the fresh men proved thexr super1or ab1l1ty by tak1ng th1s game from the Junrors Th1s v1ctor1ous freshmen squad of 1940 rece1ved a trophy as a reward Congratulat1ons g1rls' Tech s honor roll began to 1nclude monthly such names as Grace Wurl Iune Kabel1tz Ar l1ne Vogt Ioan Wredman Ellzabeth Vogel Vrr g1n1a Walters Irene Mallszewskl and R1ta Br1nkman as l1kely candldates to be valed1ctor ran whlte clouds seem to ar1se h1d1ng these pleas ant memorles of the freshman year To break th1s dreary atmosphere f1ery ongues of l1ght release the sun from 1ts h1d1ng place Follow1ng these protrud1ng sun beams through the w1ndows of the aud1tor1um you w1ll f1nd 1t f1lled to capacrty Everyone present IS fascrnated by the people on the stage You w1ll 1mmed1ately recognrze the 1mmortal stra1ns of lntermezz1o played by Rubxnoff on h1s v1ol1n Every young marden s heart began to leap w1th Joy when Orhn W1tcraft MGM tenor and l1ght opera star sang melodres dear to the hearts of all To hft our eyes and souls 1n these try1ng days of angu1sh the Senlor Band and Orchestra together w1th the A Cappella and Concert Choruses unlted to present a Pageant of MUSIC We certa1nly en,oyed a great varra 1on 1n must cal programs th1s semester For the fxrst t1me 1n our hlgh school career we were gfven the oppor un1ty to attend dances veals that something is not quite clear. Glanc- UPON the h01'iZ0n gfecl 11105595 Of bill0WY . A . . . . 1 L - , L . . . l . ' V o w u n l I s . 4 L . V . ,- - L ' IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Nampel Genevxeve Baade Audrey Roese Wrlma Dennmg Treasurer Secretary Vxce Presxdent President g1ven by the var1ous organ1zat1ons 1n school No longer do we have to look longlngly at notlces posted on the bulletin board w1th No freshman allowed on the bottom What a break' Such glrls as Margaret Asmundsen and Ar leen Radtke really had thr1l1s 1n the1r brology classes It came tlme when they were supposed to drsect a frog frecogmze 1t by 1IS partsl At f1rst they shr1eked from frrght but they soon found dellght 1n the process The dusk of evenlng now seems to settle upon the dull1ng sky Thts IS a sure s1gn that nature IS gorng to have a sudden outburst of tears Durlng th1s p1tter patter you w1ll see a curlous freshman llstenlng to an experrenced 1un1or re latlng a few of the act1v1t1es of the prevlous year L1sten1ng to the1r conversat1on you are ltkely to overhear My experlence wrth three pages of shorthand practice each n1ght bores me to death The ch1cken scratches that represent words qu1te flabbergast me I learn that stra1ght l1nes must be stra1ght that weak spmeless stra1ght strokes that bend over or wobble are worse than useless because not only can they not be recognlzed for what they are but they may be recognrzed for what they are not Do I envy Pearl Rose Grace Wurl Ruth Bunzel Ioan Wledemann and Elrzabeth Vogel for they became masters of th1s rntrtcate art 1n a short trme I remember Audrey F1scher and Betty Iane Umenthum really had fun the other day They Wanted to show the1r sk11l at dy1ng some mate r1al They dlpped a prece of materlal v1gorously up and down ln some green dye They found great dellght 1n rt Later however the1r faces were masses of utter gloom for that was perma nent dye that they had drpped and dlpped the1r hands ln Several days later traces of green dye could stxll be found on the1r hands We lrve and learn by experlence Whlle walkmg down the halls the other day the door of the chemlstry room was suddenly flung open The g1rls were gasplng for a1r for Carol M1ller had dropped a gallon bottle of am monrum hydroxlde releasrng fumes strong enough to choke a horse Everyone greatly enjoyed herself at the mam school act1v1ty of the year You may know what I am talktng about for 1t was the Pan Amerr Cana One feature was 1ntroduced thus One two three k1ck' The Conga' Our n1ght was spent 1n the gay and colorful Mex1can manner' Suddenly the bell rrngs and the two student d1sappear 1nto the crowd The scene 1S one o utter blackness A sudden l1ght glows 1n the drstance You emerge 1nto the f1nal lap of your school career the senror year The f1rst ordeal ln cafeterra work came It 1snt bad at all when the last day rolls around Evelyn Bausch often wondered why her arms ached after do1ng d1shes but soon reallzed that she was drylng all the huge pots The reclpe box was always empty Upon hearrng Mrss Meyer complaln that 1t looked s1ckly the g1rls cleaned out thetr apron pockets In the home mak1ng class attentlon was cen tered on Ethelyn Kurth and her wet apron It seemed that one of the faucets had a pecul1ar hablt of coughlng and sputtmg when Ethelyn was rn front of 1t Our last year IS really the n1cest wrth our luncheons and the1r burnt towels unra1sed rolls separated snow puddrng and shaktng hands Then too there are our beloved formals They grow from horrrd nrghtmares 1nto beaut1 ful gowns mak1ng us queens for a n1ght All w1ll remember Rose Kowalewsk1 who had her sk1rt cut out and then dlscovered that she dld not have enough mater al for her blouse and tha fCor1tmued on Page 1471 . - 1 . . - I . . . - 1 1 . - 1 . . . . F , .J , I . . . I , . I n - - 4 ' . 1 1 , 1 I . I I . . . . I . . . - 1 . . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' I I . . . I . . . . 11 . - ' 1 1 . . . , , ' 1 1 . - 1 1 . . , . . . I . . . 9 1 A , L in AHL ALBERTS ASMUNDSEN BAADE BABCOCK BAUER BAUMANN BAUSCH BECKER BERHENKER CAROL MAY AHL Trade Foods Course Story School I wlsh that I had wlngs to ily GERTRUDE LUCILLE ALBERTS Com mercral Art Course Thrrty hrst St A red halred artlst rs that somethmg new? MARGARET IANE ASMUNDSEN Scrence Course Wrsconsrn Avenue You ll frnd her ln a lab so clean GENEVIEVE MARY BAADE Electrve Course Steuben Iunlcr Hlgh A future Journalrst rn our mldst LOIS LA VERNE BABCOCK Sclence Course Brown Street HO and formaldehyde are rlght rn my lrne VIRGINIA RITA BAUER Elective Course Walker Iumor Hxgh S nous mmded loyal and tue GENEVIEVE MILDRED BAUMANN Two Year Trade Sewmg Course St Stephen St Peter Luth Beautrful dresses she wrll fashron EVELYN BAUSCH Commercral Art Course Hopkms Street Evelyn hkes to srng and dance BETTY IANE BECKER Electrve Course Peckham Iumor Hlgh Betty lane and her accordron are 1n the groove BERNICE NORMA BERHENKER Trade Sewmg Course Robert M LaFollette Sewmg garments surts m to a T February G aduat February Graduate from Two Year Course MARGARET AGAIHA BERHOV Electtve Course Trxpolr Hrgn She s cheertul and happy gay as a brrd AUDREY LIANA BINGAMAN Scxence Co.1rse Cross Lutheran Always smlllng wlth deep contentment CECILIA HELEN BLASZCZAK Elec xve Course St Stamslaus Shes the kmd whos ever neat SYLVIA FRANCES BOKAL Stenoqraphrc Course Eugene Fteld A stenographer of grace cmd ease CAROLYN ROSE BOLTOG Stenographrc C urse Twentxeth Street Her work s nea ly done each day ff RITA ANN BRINKMAN SCIENCE Course Vxeau Intellrgent as a student can be VIRGINIA DEANNA BUDISH Stenographrc Course at Stanrslaus Wlllmg and able gracrous to meet RUTH ALICE BUNZEL Stenographtc Course Wlsconsm Avenue Ruthle IS not one her duty to shlrk VIRGINIA RUTH BURCZYK Electlve Course Messmer Hlgh Fashlons are really tn Vlrgmla s llne GERTRUDE VICTORIA BUSZKA Trade Sewmg Course St Hedwlgs Shes very nxce you must agree Februa ,1 Graduate BERHOW BINGAMAN BLASZCZAK BOKAL BOLTOG BRINKMAN BUDISH BUNZEL BURCZYK BUSZKA xl Ga A ww'- - P-r - - , . . . . , A I -1' I 1. 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CALLAWAY CATHCART CI-IOBOT CLARK COOK DAPPER DATI-IE DAUBE ELENORE CALLAWAY Stenographrc Course Bay Vrew As she works she often slngs MARGARET LENORA CATHCART Sclence Course W1scons1n Avenue Contldent rn her work usually rrght PAULINE MARIE CHOBOT Electtve Course Thlrtyhrst Street Pollys bubble ot galty never wrll burst EDNA LOUISE CLARK Stenographlc Course Brown Street We WIII apprecrate you always LYDIA ISOBEL CONTI Scrence Course St Francrs A lxttle g1rl Wrth smlle so sweet PHYLLIS ANN COOK Elective Cou se Peckham Iunror Hrgh Cheerful happy nd easy to please MARION GERTRUDE DAPPER Trade Sewtng Course Sacred Heart Llke mus1c you are chcrrmmg MARGARET LOUISE DATHE Ele ttve Course Hopklns Stree Theres a sreak ot m1sch1eI rn he sp1r1' ELIZABETH LOUISE DAUBE Electrve Course Wes D1v s1on Thxne eyes have a clear and starry look GER ALDINE CECILE DE LISLE Stenographm Course St Leo s I only people could tell my s1ster from me rel 1ua1v G adLate WffWZj ff Z W ff X W ff Kg ff my nf? f fy X! 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' - 1 ' I V ' 1 , . 4 . , - .2 ' 1' ' KATHLEEN MARY DE LISLE Stenogrcrphlc Course Sl Leo s The best thmgs o' hfe wtll come her way WILMA RUTH DEN NING-Trade Sewmg Course Walker Iumor Hlgh A frtend when you need one HELEN MARIAN DENTZ Trade Sew 1ng Course Steuben Iunxor Hlgh She can sew thats to be sure IUNE ANN DIMMICK Electlve Cour e Thmr !'l1I'Sl Street The golden rule her gulde wlll be IANIC LILLIAN DOBERSTEIN Elec 1ve Course Messmer Hlgh She s so easy on the cy s DORIS OLGA DOEGE Scrence Course Emmaus Ev Lu h r n She s ready tor a nursing proiess1on DOROT I Ll SIE W1l'lO1ll a care DORIS ERNESTINE EHRLICHMAHTI t1ve Course Vreau Dorxs has patxence that Vlflue so f ne DOROTHY GERTRUDE ENSLIN Stenographxc Course Thxrtf flrst S reet Never a dull momen' when she rs near IUNE BELL ERLACH Electlve Course Rtverslde She kno he 1oy that opt1m1sm brmgs February Gradua DE LISLE DENNING DENTZ DIMMICK DOBERSTEIN DOEGE EBERT EHRLICHMANN ENSLIN ERLACH 2 I I '- ' i I -Q . - . 3 I . it - . . . U T nl .. V ' 1 ' e . - ' , . ' i e cz - i ' ' Il' H.. EBERT-Science Course, Cross Lutheran-You face Eh: world 't V N- -Ele:- 1- . I Y - . A - . . . . ,M A . - , - ., s . fi? , , FEIERSTEIN FELDMEYER FISCHER FISCHER PIUTY FRANZ GANZKE GARSKE GAVLITTA ITZEL EMMA LOUISE FEIERSTEIN Elect1ve Course St Anthonys A lme person and a lnend qurte dear MARION EVA FELD MEYER Elect1ve Course Th1rty frrst Street When opportunrty knocks we know youll be prepared AUDREY ANNA FISCHER Scrence Course St Mtchaels The nursxng pro lessxon IS her goal ORA MAY FISCHER Stenographzc Course Peckham Iunror Hlgh Drmpled smrllng and lust a bit shy FLORENCE FIUTY Trade Sewlng Course St Mary Magdalen Grea ness and success wlll be your reward ELVIRA THERESA FRANZ S enograph1c Course Zlon Ev Luther an You d be so nlce to come home to some day ANITA MINNIE GANZKE Trade Sewmg Course Fernwood Shell sew lme seams for you and me BETTY ELMIRA GARSKE SCIGHCG Course Bethlehem Lutheran Her mcun del1ghts are spo ts and lun MARGUERITE ETHEL GAVLITTA Electxve Course St Lucas Take the day s troubles rxght 1n your strlde EVELYN IRMA GITZEL Trade Foods Course North Grrls Iunlor Tech Wha a wonderful homemaker she w1ll be February Graduate I fffff X fm? f ff f 559 ll Z X AW f ff f fW f f M W f W i . . 1 ' u 1 1 I - 1 , , . . 1 I 1 1 - ' ' ' ,, ivvwnf wf on ,ZW xl! -Iff., - - fxhzhhfmf f . . . . - . ff af fff , ,f X .W . 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X! 0 jf ffl MJD IW f AUDREY IONE GNEISER Electtve Course Beaver Dam Hlgh The trlend that IS a trrend mdeed GLORIA CATHERINE GOEG LEIN Commerclal Art Course Holy Redeemer Ambrtxous Glorla IS out to w1n HELEN AMANDA GOETZ-Electwe Course Walker Iunxor High Well cross our brxdges when we arrlve IANE ALICE GOSZINSKI Stenographlc Course St Leo s Stay as you are so happy and sweet DONNA AL MA GREENE Electlve Course Thlrty hrst Sreet For you I see a cottage wlth shutters blue X XZ Z DOROTHY ELIZABETH GRIEBLING-Stenographxc Course Peck 447 f f ,WW W ham Iunror Hugh Shorthand and typmg are her tools for a career DOROTHEA ANNA GRIESBACH Stenographtc Course Bethlehem Lutheran She tolls backstage behmd the scenery BERNICE EMILY GRUNZE Stenograph1c Course Emmaus Ev Lutheran Do well the httle th1ngs ot hte each day DORIS ANN GUDELKE Stenographrc Course Fxrst Central Lutheran Happmes shell fmd wherever she looks NAOMI LYDIA GUMTOW Stenographrc Course St Lucas The hte of a secretary that sults me February Graduate GNEISER GOEGLEIN GOETZ GOSZINSKI GREENE GRIEBLING GRIESBACH GRUNZE GUMTOW GUDELKE T - I 1 , A .... - - b I ... . . . , , I - UG! ff, , A - , , i,,Q:? - . 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HAAG HATCH HAUKE HENKE HERUBIN HEY GERTRUDE CECILIA HAAG-Two Year Trade Sewlng Course St Thomas Aqulnas A truly wxse person IS sllent at trmes PHYLLIS BETTY HATCH Trade Sewtng Course Wrlham M Kmley You may be t1ny but we llke you so MILDRED LORRAINE HAUKE Elect1ve Course Peckham Iunlor Hrgh She kept the stock room spxck and span EDITH ELIZA BETH HEINZ Stenographlc Course Twenty seventh Street Her foremost charm s1mpl1c1ty GRACE CHRISTINE HELM LE Stenograph1c Course Iarnes Wrtcomb Rtley A shrnma future for her I see RUTH HENKE Elect1ve Course Zoar Lutheran Shell reach her goal w1th untmng effor EMILY ELIZABETH HERUBIN Electwe Course Super or Central H1gh Upward wrll she move to great fame DOROTHY GERTRUDE HEY Steno grapl'11 Course Roosevelt Iunlor H1gh Her sp1r1 s are lrvely her d1SpOS1l1OD swee MAE BERTHA HOFMEISTER S ence Course Twentteth Street Life would be snnple 1 vt, could read the future MARGARET LOUISE IAEGER rnerclal Ar Course S Leos She ske ches pprns aravm a s ra gh llne Feblua Grad cc Two Ye Coz. se SU HEINZ HOFMEISTER Q HELMLE IAEGER I x i K ' V, 1 1 H yy? 2 , Y I , , ' 'v,. 2 t 0. r V EEL f ' t it 1 ' it ' , ' ' l F- - , t. . . . . - I I - I - ' Q , .. - 1 L - . . i , l . . . . - , L - . .F . . . .+ . V 1 5 1 t - C1- ' ' - 'c , , - . e . Y f' I -Com- . , . A . H . - , f. - . . , f , and ..,. . I v A C A ' , ' v-r '.v A ij U . ' tt az 'I MILDRED ANNA IANZ S enographrc Course S 1 sarna You? rrrake many fnends wherever you go BETTY ANN IESMOK Sclen e Course S Barbara Always ready wx h a pun ELOISE CLAUDINE IUNCK Electrve Course Bethlehem Lu h e an Id lke to be a beautrclan IUNE FRANCES KABEL ITZ Trade Sewxng Course Center Sreet Her lntell keen and sure DOROTHY ALICE KACZMAREK Electrve Course Roosevel Iumor Hrgh A practrcer of krndness ea h day DORIS MAE KAUPERT Electlve Course Howard Avenue Luther an Her beautrtul vorce attracted a man IACQUELINE BLANCHE KEIL Electlve Course Washmgton Fr1endsh1p rn every heart shell 1nst1ll IUNE KIECKHEFER Electxve Course Steuben Iumor Hlgh Oh so pretty and oh so n1ce ARLINE MAE KING--Electxve Course Sheboygan Central Hlgh Her volce as clear as babbllng brook BETTY IANE KIRSCHNIK Electxve Course Story School Ah that blond halr and that neatness Feb uary Graduate IANZ IESMOK IUNCK KABELITZ KACZMAREK KAUPERT KEIL KIECKHEFER KING KIRSCHNIK fi ' N , X :T f V X W I M KIRSCHNIK KITZKI KLEBENOW KLEWEIN KNAPP KOESTER KORDASH KOSCIK KOWALEWSKI KOZLOWSKI ELAINE SHIRLEY KIRSCHNIK Trade Sewmg Course Story School Her cham of acquamtances never ends ANGELINE AUDREY KITZKI Electlve Course Iuneau Always smrhng llle IS un AUDREY ELSA KLEBENOW Electrve Course Peckham Iunlor Hlgh l.1Ies l1ke a novel yet to be read LOUISE KLEWEIN Two Year Trade Sewmg Course S Mlchaels Shell make her mark you wa1t and see LU CILLE IULIA KNAPP EIGCIIVG Course Iames Wxtcomb R 'ey Happy and graclous Just g nd to know AUDREY EDNA KOESTER Stenographxc Course Peckham Iunlor Hlgh Her very earnestness xs a good srgn GLORIA IANE KORDASH Electxve Course South DIVISION There s a gleam of humor 1n her eye GENEVIEVE HELLEN KOSCIK Electlve Course Iarnes Wrtcomb Rxley She doesn play untll her work IS done ROSE GERTRUDE KOWALEWSKI Cornmerclal Art Course St Iosaphats Wrth her ar she will 1nsp1re ZITA THERESA KOZLOWSKI Elec we Course Iarnes Wxtcomb R11ey Her lar h and good ludgmen encour age us Two Year Course February Graduate Summer School Graduate wwf fiff f fffff, fl W ff ff? 124 ff ff!!! . 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Q 1 I REGINA MARIAN KRAIEWSKI Stenographlc Course St Iosa f ff MW fllfffl f f X X phats Her qucnnt saymgs amuse us all HILDEGARD CAROLINE KRATZ Accountrng Course Twenty fxrst Street Swlftly your mlnd can subtract and dxvrde BEATRICE LAURA KRAUSE Electlve Course Peckham Iunlor Hrgh Smrhng contented cmd great IS she PAULINE MARTHA KRUEGER Trade Sewmg Course Ebenezer Lutheran Here IS a glrl on whom to depend LORAINE AURELIA KRYSZAK Stenograph c Course St Iohn Kanty Frowns and sadness dlsappear at her arrtval X EVELYN ELIZABETH KUPKOWSKI Trade Sewmg Course St NN ww Marys Shes small and ha an tmptsh grtn ETHELYN MAE KURTH St nograpluc Course Twentleth Street A de rnure l1ttle mlss who IS sure to please ROSEMARIE MAR THA LASECKI Electrve Course St Iosaphat s Knowledge and wlsdom walk together Wllh you IOYCE BEVERLY LAUER Electlve Cour e Peckham Iunxor I-hgh You love your frrends and cherlsh them all FERN IEAN LIDICKER Scl ence Course Twentxeth Street Qutet but sure of the way to February Graduate ver: gn: pq!! Om 52 mm EE wwe can 355 :IIN I ' :ZS ge 5291 I-'ve 3133 cf: l 'll 1 :UCD U1 so Ei Q-4 S3213 U13' :ure I' 1' 1 I A , . . . , 1 I - 1 1 I -. f ',,'!,, , ' ' ' fV..!,f'!?, H . , , ' , ' 0 f A , , 1 A . 1 ', ' A+. -' ,V 7 1 Q 1 W If ,f 55 1 A ' ' 1 ,f . . f , .,,. f N , , L Xflyf ly f ft ,,,. fm, f my VW I , ' Q f WYQ mfff' 4 ' ' 7,12 5 . . S . . . f , , ,' ' 6 'f V V , gf ,f f 1 Qyyj, -f ' f 1 af 1 7 Q f q f X 6 fi ' , X ,, H, ff , 4' ' ' ' - .A ,,' ,,f ww? 12 1 I I 1 . . , 1. 3 I 1 . . ,, . , '- I go. f l U 1 Q , p 4 1 ' X t I 1 5 LOEFFLER MAAS MADRIGAL MAGERL MALISZEWSKI MALLOY MARTIN MATOCHA MATTER MAYER ELEANOR RUTH LOEFFLER Stenographlc Course Eighth Street Shes learned her shorthana to the last detall RUTH MARIONETTE MAAS Accounting Course Peckham Iuruor High Her smile IS warm and her manner gay SOPHIE ANNIE MADRIGAL St nographlc Course St Leos Were sure much 1oy wil come to you PATRICIA IEAN MAGERL Elect ve Course Seuben Iunlor High Pat and her flute keep steady company IRENE THERESA MALISZEWSKI Elective Course St Stanislaus High 4 11 of vivactous sweetness DOROTHY IOSEPHINE MALLOY-Accounting Course St. Ann- The secret of happiness she has found .,., AUDREY MARY MARTIN-Elective Course Zion Lutheran-Her mind is very quick and sharp .. ROSE ELIZABETH MATOCHA-Elective Course St. Stephen s, ..Roses not thorns will be strewn your way. MARILYN MATTER-Elective Course St. August- ine-The true kind ot friend that gives from the heart HELEN CAROLINE MAYER-Elective Course St. Elizabeth- Carefree and lovable there is only one. February Graduate X ,, 2253147 VIOLET MAE MAYERS Trade Foods Course Albert E Kagel Shell win a man s hear' through hrs appetxte MARGARET DOROTHY MC DONALD Electlve Course Pulask1 GIVE us a drop 'rom your cup ol happmess AUDREY MARY MC GOWAN Electrve Cours Washrngton A smlle wrll go a long long way DELORES MARGARET MEYER Steno graphic Course St M1 haels Delores IS the qu et type ? GERTRUDE MARIE MIERENDORF Trade Sew1ng Course ff , f Qi Roos velt Iunror Hrgh Always kmttmg or maybe sewlng X ff! if 5 4 ff if xg f M WW CAROL MILLIE MILLER Scrence Course Emmaus Lutheran She f 0 XZZWZZ Nears h r srrn e all the whlle ELAINE SOPHIA MILLER Trade Foods Course Emmaus Lutheran Sxlence rs golden but who wants gold? IANETTE IOHANNAH MUELLER Electne Course North Drvlsxon A qutet manner and serene dxsposrtlon DOROTHY ELIZABETH NAMPEL Accountmg Course Wrllram McK1nley Dorothys books always balance ETHEL LORRAINE NAPGEZEK Stenographlc Course Zron Ev Lutheran A ray of sunshxne to all around February Graduate MAYERS MC DONALD MC GOWAN MEYER MIERENDORF MILLER MILLER MUELLER NAMPEL NAPGEZEK ,- - I ' - , . , . . , . i. I A ' - . D . - . . -, , , - - I , . .F . . : I ' X' - 1 I - 'ff ,ff fb, faq, I, X . NW -1 . If if WV? . . . . . f 'I I 7 1 J' ' fa' 72 ,'fff,,f,,f, f , 1 :Jw fn ' wf ' fffmflr In rf Off? f'ZFfZ?f2'7 4 ' ' , I nniib ' 'f was Q , ' ' - ,ff,4 23,rfM5W I 9 ' ' ' ' ' X -.. . . .. , I 1 .Y . . . - . . I .. . , T , l I l I. I . ,Ru .,- Q-., zixylgqpi . . -5 I' 'ik NEEDRIT NEUENS NIESSEN NITSCHE OLSON PETERSEN PETERSEN PIONTKOWSKI MILDRED LYDIA NEEDRIT Commerctal Art Course Roosevel Iumor Hlgh Lrle would be dull wlthout Mrlly we know GENEVIEVE IEAN NEUENS Accountmg Course Brown Street Accountmg procedure she knows VIOLA ESTELLE NIESSEN Elec IVE Course St Catherlne s A danclng and an 1nqu1s1t1ve damsel RUTH IANE NITSCHE Sctence Course ALICE ELIZABETH ODEIA Trade Sewmg Course St Mary Magdalen Sk1lled and sure ol her trade CATHERINE ISABELL OLSON Sc ence Cour e St Francxs Shell serve mankmd 1n a nurstng lutur AUDREY ELNORA PETERSEN Trade Sew1ng Course Th1rtyI1rst Street A ca reer brrght we all foretell LUCILLE CATHERINE PETERSEN Electlve Course St Leos Step by step she w1ll rlse and Shlne ROSE MARIE ANN PIONTKOWSKI Electlve Course South DIVISION Her IYIIECIIOLIS aughter IS always welcome VICTORIA MARTINA PLICHTA Scxence Course St M chaels Dancmg IS one of her greates delrghts February Graduate ODEIA PLICHTA H. f f T .R I I if xy .x I I I I .' g , f , - I' , . ' ' - ' Keefe Avenue-She delves into physics and chemistry 1 - i s , . ' - ' ' . , 1. E , A 'V . . . . . , , 1 A . - ' I ' i. , - . . 6 A 7 if mf f X f Q W 6 W fff f , fffffi Wy ff ff! Z4 f if FRANCES MARY POGRATZ Electlve Course Eugene Fleld We know you re happy outslde and rn ELIZABETH IANE POPENFUS Electxve Course S Paul Its been a pleasure knowing you ANNE THERESA PREKOP Electrve Course St Io aphat s All her VIISLISS rnuet come true ELFRIEDA LOUISE PROHMER Science Course Tuentreth S reet Ready when there s work to do MARCELLA RADOVICH Accoun mg Course Albert E Kagl She greets each day w h a happy smrle ARLEEN ELSIE RADTKE SCISHCS Course Walker Iumor Hrgrr The star of uccess hovers ov r you AUDREY ALICE RA KOWSKI Trade Sewmg Course St Iosaplsats She makes each day worthwhlle AMANDA EMMA REIXIECKE Steno graphlc Course Saron Ev Lutheran Your sweetness grows Wlth the years GLORIA GENEVIEVE REMBALSKI Trade Sewmg Course St Iosaphat s Pert as a hcnrbow neat as a pm IUNE IDA RETZKO Electxve Course Immanuel Ev Lutheran Here and there and everywhere POGRATZ POPENFUS PREKOP PROHMER RADOVICI-I RADTKE RAKOWSKI REINECKE REMBALSKI RETZKO -. I .. , .1 . B -- I , , .. . . . T , A . . , I 5 - A 1 I 1 f .- My ,I ' 1 0- if ,MWWWWVWW - - I mhifhyk I ' ' 9 In , f, X, X Agfa? I I, fflffz , .,,, 2 g ff ' 2 W! , X! , ,fy .W ,, ,, , V, fn y fy W Q , IW! f, 11,4 K 64 Q fm, 109 WW f, 9 X1 f. ' f gfffy, ff! fy? ff , yr 2 5, ff QM W, 7!5QgQ:,Q?,4Cz, ' ' . . . . 'X , ,f X f ' , '. 'fm i 1 X ,dw , I 71 ,Q f , f',Qy, . , . . L ' ' , . - . - - , . . . i 1 . l 3 1 , - R my K. . . H s ' Q Q. 'fs At v tr X, ar' , 1 it QV 1 if . Ali M. ,. X r .ri ,L RIEPL ROESE RONOWSKI ROSE ROSE RUTA SARFF SATTLER SAVAGE SCALE BETTY IANE RIEPL Stenographxc Course St Leo s A klnd deed speaks louder than words AUDREY FRIEDA ROESE Stenographlc Course Hopkms Sreet A hner comblnatlon could not be lound FLORENCE DOROTHY RONOWSKI Electxve Course S Casxrurs Her trumpet really sends us PEARL HILDA ROSE Stenographlc Course Zlon E Luth ran She ll prove an asset to the world of busrness VIRGINIA GRACE ROSE Stenographxc Course Washxngton SITIIIIPQ and he p'ul BERNICE LEONA RUTA Stenographlc Course St Iohn Kanty Hers rs a dark a d sllent beauty ELAINE IOSEPHINE SARFF Two Yr Traae Sewlng Course St Mlchaels Shell toll hfe s way wlth a happy heart IANE SATTLER Electrve Course Mrlwaukee Vocatlonal Her tasks w1ll be bravely met VIOLET FRANCES SAVAGE SCISHCE Course Twenty seventh Street Vxolet was fond of sellmg candy BETTY IANE SCALE Traae Sewxng Course Forest Home Avenue She works wlth a wrll and ambmon February Graduate Two Year Cour e ff Wi! ff W1 5 . . Y I I I I f ! xy I D , I ' I 1 ' f ii N- , X . .t I 1 1 QI Q . . L - , . . ' , :. ' .' ' - ' . -- ' , ' v. 9 -Q I I - . . I I . V w ' . I l ,ff L . , . I , ff ' ' ' ' ..rr - ' Z . . Q if S 'Q' EVA MARGARET SCHEIN-Stenographic Course, Brown Street- Srnall, sweet, and accurate, too IEAN RUTH SCHLUETER -Trade Sewing Course, Thirty-seventh Street-Mile by mile the road to success she'll trod. 'LEONE AGNES SCHLUE- TER-Accounting Course, Thirty-seventh Street-A fine dispo- sition cmd unselfish heart OLGA MARY SCHMALZ-Eleo tive Course, Vieau-Silently cmd quickly she goes on her way I 'MARGARET IRENE SCHMIDT-Stenographic Course, St. Elizabeth-Your list of friends grows greater. 'VIARGARET ANN SCHMITZ-Elective Course, St, Barbara-Cont? dence is the first step to success . 'IANE MARIE SCHNEI- BERG-Stenographic Course, Twentieth Street-Her fingers fly o'er paper and keys GLORIA ELIZABETH SCHROEDER- Trade Sewing Course, Emmaus Lutheran-She is often times very alarming LAVERNE MARGARET SCHULTZ-Elective Course S Elizabeth Thoughtful of others was she GLADYS MARIE SEIDLER Trade Sewlng Course Twentleth Street If frlends were pennies what a hoarder shed be February Graduate SCHEIN SCHLUETER SCI-ILUETER SCHMALZ SCHMIDT SCHMITZ SCHNEIBERG SCHROEDER SCHULTZ SEIDLER gn. all nj' 4+-I C N SIVILOTTI SKURULSKY SMETAK SPRENDER STAMM STANISZEWSKI STASINOPOULOS SUHR THATCHER THATCHER AlDANA MARY SIVILOTTI Electlve Course St Francls A clever cmd cunnmg artrst MARY SKURULSKY Electtve Course Iarnes Wrtcomb Rrley Always Wllllng but never bold DE LORNE BERTHA SMETAK Stenographrc Course Zlon Ev Lutheran She smgs wrltes shorthand does typlng too IEAN ELIZABETH SPRENDER Trade Sewmg Course Twenty hrst Street Toward fame tn the sewmg world shell BETTY LORRAINE STAMM Electwe Course Butler Grade School We re but a r1pple ln the ocean of hte SOPHIE FLORENCE STANISZEWSKI Electtve Co rse Oklahorra Blond and tall she walks wtth grace ANN TESSIE STA SINOPOULOS Trade SGWIHQ Course Trmxty Lutheran We envy your wavy brown harr DOROTHY IEAN FRANCES SUHR Trade Sewmg Course Frith Street Her future IS a pleasant plan ERNA ALMA Tl-IATCHER Trade Sewmg Course Vlctor L Berger Frlendshxp above all t1es does btnd the heart IEANETTE EDITH THATCHER Electtve Course Twelfth Street She s lots of fun to have around February Graduate uf as fl W , '- L fl '. H. R . ' ,Q il fd -X . ,,. U I. . A ,f- .1 yur' ' ' lil' ' 1' -. v -Q' V ' 1 ft. -14 Q sv .J 11 my ' - ,aw ' .I 'Q , L lf.--1 I ..... . Ax 7 -. Q i Q l T ' ' T , . , . go - ' . , A - ' u , . ' l . . ff! THOMAS TILFORD VOLTZ WALLOCH VIRGINIA MARGORIL THOMAS Elec we Course Peckham Iumor Htgh Sweet gay and charmmg to all VIRGINIA MAE TILFORD Elec Ive Course WISCOHSII' Averue Llvely and fun lovmg BETTY IANE UMENTHUM Scxence Course St Leos She never tlres of asklng QUQSIIOHS ELIZABETH MARION VOGEL Stenographlc Course St Leos We could nt lmcl a sweeter blendmg ARLINE IEANETTE VOGT Commercxal Art Course Pewaukee Hrgh An artlst a wnter a good leader tco BETTY IANE VOLTZ Electxve Course Washmgton Betty fashlons for you to behold DOROTHY ANN WALLOCH Electlve Course S S Cyrxl and Methodlus Shell dance along her merry way VIRGINIA BARBARA WALTERS Electlve Course St Leos Her frrendly words are always ready NORMA HELEN WEDEL Stenographxc Course Flfth Street In the held of popularxty she leads MINNIE DOROTHY WEDEMAYER Trade Sewlng Course Steuben Iunror Hlgh A born seamstress who would please anyone February Graduate UMENTHUM VOGEL VOGT WALTERS WEDEL WEDPMAYER F7 v-. A. . ... I I - , , . L. . , . ' n , A A ' . ,. I I , ,, - , , - - ,,iI:'1l,jff,' , ' ' ' ' ' Z22'M C 22 7,4 'il' 1 Z 5507 'Miz ,, f . , , M , 4 we 4 ff' W ,, , 2 Q 7 ,-QQ 7y,,Wz ' , - I - .fv 5 - 2 . . . I I I .- , . -- , . . .. I - - I - . D .. 1 -.4 I ' 1- - . I it F-I r WELKE WENDELBERGER WENDT WINEFELD WOLF WURL MARIORIE MAE WELKE Trade Foods Course Twelfth Street Ready to serve a meal or set cr table MARY ANN WENDEL BERGER Stenogrcphlc Course St M1chc1els Her lovely voxce charms us all RUTH SHIRLEY WENDT Electxve Course W1s onsln Avenue We Ixke to have her for company IOAN AGNES WIEDEMANN Stenogrophxc Course S BOHIICICG Intellxgence ond sweetness 1n you hnd thexr worth VALERIA MARION WILKER Electlve Course Humbolcl Pork To he door o solrtude she hold he key LORRAINE MARIE WINEFELD Elec 1ve Course Woshxngton Qu1et but 'xc' lockmg m ndustry FLORENCE EVELYN WOLF Electxve Course Robert M LcxI ollete Every cloud has o s1lfer hmrg GRACE LOUISL WURL Sfenogropht Course at Mlchu l She knows who X ond her Ps and Qs GERTRUDE EMMA WURM Scmence Course Em mcxus Ev Lu heron Ecxger see wncxt 'nukes h ngs t1ck MARY ZACEK El c J Cc rse S Seohe Where Mor h e R Fe rua G 111. te 62 WIEDEMANN WILKER WURM ZACEK R In A A , A 'R . X, - 1 1' ' ' , -. . Z F ' ' , vvfx . ,, I .A D 1 i - I .- .. I D .. , C - ' ' A I' ' + 1 0 I ' f- A V x A A A D I . A. . - , . . , Q , I . . . - ' 4 - ' , K . . ,. .F I - . - I ,- Q . Q .S 4 .. f W ., . .. I A- , . . . . I - to . . . 1 -.. e fi' e u , 5. t I. n's-' . y ls, t er ose ls, foo ' b IC I vc ZAFFRANN ZAHN ZANA ZYLKA IOSLYN ANN ZAFFRANN Stenographxc Course Holy Ghost A model secretary w1ll she be MARIAN RUTH ZAHN Elec ttve Course Twenty ftrst Street As pleasmg as a brxght new song DOROTHY LOUISE ZANA Electxve Course South .4 Za. Glrls Iuruor I-hgh Dont worry about thmgs let time take 1ts 7 Course MARGARET IRENE ZYLKA Trade Sewmg course W St Caslmxrs Quxet as a girl so nlce can be VIVIENNE BETTY GRAF Stenographlc Course W E Kagel LEONA - ELAINE LABONTE Electlve Course North Dlvlslon f February Graduate February Graduate not pictured SCI-IOLASTIC HONORS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 'A' Margaret Cathcart Lo s Babcock Eva S hem Ioan Nteclemann Grace Wurl Irene Mal szewsk 3 V If-I, x f A T I ' 1 . , 1 - n ,,,,,,., ,, ,M . - . 1 . . fkfh ' V ,:.:.WW, 1 --'- 1 ,f -14' f 4 Ev I 4: . . , 1 . . . , 1 j - as W 'x ,f 'Q f ff if ' 1 'ls' ' , . A . , . , , A ' M I X A tr a 0 -Q Dresses or Groducx mon N K Iune Graduates Mode Cotton Formal I L' ,vm WWW R1ppe1 Ed: o fm md' Ame Assistant Rppez Edzto' W smwm February Class Preszdent ??l '2- ,N . fffr Y , L 44161171 QDAQLLH, V .gf ' Y N-5 ff J , F lv of 4 ff. ' Q K Q Zig awe Kzfzdvfmfk Dv-w K4 N X14- Wwgmm Wfaliew Servlce Pms Awarded ROW l Eva Schen Dorothy Malloy Be ty lane Becker l.aVerne Schultz Margaret Schm1dt Vlvtenne Grat Norma Wedel ROW 2 Vole Savage Zrta Kozlowskt Iune Kxeckhefer Audrey Klebenow A1dana Slwllott lane Schne berg Fern Lalcxer Leone Schlueter Sophx Madrlgal ROV 3 Mar an Zahn Mrtdred Hauke Lors Babcock Margare Ca h a Hllaegarde Kra z Genev eve Neuens lean Sprenaer February Natlonal Honor ROW l Eva Schem Norma Wedel ROW 2 Fern Lldxcker Margaret Cathcart Lots Babcock lane S hnelberg l une Nallonal Honor SOC1SlY ROW l Dorothea Grxesbach Ruth Bunzel Iune Kabelrtz Carol M1ller Ehzabeth Vogel Grace Wurl Rose Kowa lewsk1 Margaret Iaeger ROW A Arleen Radtke Gladys Se1dler Leona Kwmtkowsm V1rg1n1a Walters BGFDICG Grunze Arhne Vogt Rlta Brmkrnan Esther Sxkorsk1 Marllyn Matter ROW 3 lrene MGl1SZeWSkl Ruth Ochs Glorra Schroeder VV1lma Denn ng Ioan W1edemann V1rg1n1a Pepl1nsk1 Betty lane Umenthum Frleda Wood . : t T ' ' ' - 4 . H 1 A , 1 1 M ' i 7 ' ' ' ' A i 1 , 1 , , Q 1 . . , , , 2 Z.: rt, t, A , , .. , .. L. v-' , C1 ' rr ' Q ,. . 2- W L ' ' OCIGJEY x , r' I l n t: , 1 , .1 ' 1 M 1 l F . . . , 1 , l t - fl . I . ,. . .. . 1 I n 1 1 , . TG CUB ALMA MATER IOAN WIEDEMANN As we stand breathless on the brtnk of l1fe gaz1ng 1nto the chasm of rush1ng mlllmg world weary humantty the glow of our eager anttcrpauon dtms somewhat and half panlcky we wonder at our former conf1dence and self rehance Are we really prepared to enter the great race? Undoubtedly th1s same questlon has ar1sen 1n the mxnd of each graduate who after four busy years realtzes that tl e 1lken t1es brndrng her to Tech must be severed and from that lnstant she w1ll travel her own way rn the world formrdable as rt may seem Entermg Tech was comparable to enterlng a busy httle com munlty of thrlvmg happy 1nd1v1duals There were the usual regulahons and rules to be followed and the 1nev1tab1e results lf by some qulrk of nature they were dlsobeyed Helpful hands hovered near ready to steady our waver1ng steps or gu1de us well trodden way The leader of our small commumty that sympathet1c rec1p1ent of our many tales of grzef and woe was ever w1ll1ng to hsten Wllh open heart to our vehement de nouncement of some actton and then gently explaln 1n fa1r ness to all where the root of the trouble lay Yes Tech had a respons1b1l1ty on her shoulders but an un conquerable and undefeated Splfll IH her heart It was her obl1 gatlon to softly yet frrmly mold the m1nds and standards of her many c1t1zens She beheved rn them and consequently they beheved 1n themselves She shared the1r many ups and downs and became a part of them She was the1r advlsor and coun selor And thus w1th the recollectlon of these past four years sttll clear 1n our m1nds conf1dence and pr1de swell tn our breasts conf1dence tn knowlng that we can face the future wtth our heads flung back n def1ance of all obstacles because we have been well prepared and tra1ned dunng these four years and pr1de prlde not rn ourselves but 1n you Tech you who have provlded the means for and offered the opportun1ty of success I. I 1 1 D 1 L . I I ' along the true path when we seemed to have lost sight of that I 5 . Home Rooms THE PAGEANT CHRONICLE After th1s begmnmg new settlements were founded all along the Atlanttc coast llne The colonlsts tllled the land and flshed 1n the sea They wove thelr own cloth gr w therr own food made therr own shoes Thev bu1lt forts to protect themselves agamst the Indrans They founded churches and schools Dutch settlers bought New York Clty for a 'ew strlngs of beads W1ll1am Penn founded Phlladelphra the c1ty of brother ly love Darmg explorers penetrated 1nto the wlld and drffrcult lands beyond the mountarns Mrss1onary zeal carrred Mar quette and Iolret to the Great Lakes and rn l6'73 out near Pra1r1e du Chren these two gallant men stared wlth wonder at the M1SS1SS1ppl mlghty Father of Waters Only I6 years after the P1lgr1ms reached New England came the foundrng of Harvard College In every hamlet was a llttle wh1te schoolhouse Ben1am1n Franklln set up a pr1nt1ng press and started the Saturday Evemng Post Boston soon had frve newspapers Wealth accumulated better houses were bu1lt and the colomes began to develop the fmer arts In every colony there was a sp1r1t of freedom of assembly of speech and of the press and a sense of com1ng destrny The new land was one of promrse of hope of steadlly w1den1ng horrzons The fa1th that was born ln the hearts of these determrned men became the 1deal of the young natron And thls natlon grew and prospered So many rmmlgrants began arr1v1ng from Europe that the narrow strlp of states along the Atlantlc O ean became too conflned for the adventurous sp1r1t Across the mountams 1nto Ohxo Tennessee and Kentucky men began stak1ng clarms break1ng the v1rg1n so1l hunt1ng 1n the great forests They blazed tralls bu1lt the flrst log cabrns and held the frrst Indrans back As a second group of settlers poured over the mountarns the f1rs group moved farther and farther westward In 1803 the Loulslana Purchase opened up m1ll1ons of acres beyond the Mrssrssrppr In 1849 Just after the Mexrcan War gold was drscovered rn Calrfornra At once a host of fortune hunters poured forth b, sea and overland tra1l to the canyons and gulches tn search of the preclous gold nuggets The mountarns frlled wxth roarrng camps San Francisco sprang overnrght 1nto a lusty l1ttle metropolls So fast d1d Calrfornla grow that 1n 1850 1t was added to the Unlon as a state Westward the course of emplre took 1ts way But not only westward the south too was spring mg 1nto hte Because of the boomlng cotton trade r1ch states arose M1SS1SS1pp1 Lou1s1ana V1rg1n1a 1 Q - 1 N-f 1 A . , ' 1 1 1 , . -1 .1 . . 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' . 14 'f' I' ' i 'V x ' 'QQ MISS GILL A ROWI Audrey Frscher Gladys Seldler Carol M1ller Audrey Kabelltz Betty Scale Ruth Nrtsche Gertrude Wurm ROW 2 Bet y lane Umenthum Genevleve Baade Catherrne Olson Rrta Brrnk man V1rg1n1a Rose Mae Hofmerster Bernlce Berhenker Em1ly Herubrn ROW 3 Phyllrs Hatch Beatrrc Krause Glorla Rambal MISS GREEN A ROW l Iamce Doberstem Margaret Iaeger Betty Iesmok Flor ence Fluty Margaret Asmundsen Dorothy Hey Rose Marte P1on kowskl Vrola Ntessen ROW 2 V1rg1n1a Budrsh Emma Fe1ers e n Delores Meyer Betty Garske Glorra Goeglem Betty Volz V1rg1n1a Thomas V1rg1n1a Bauer V1rg1n1a Burczyk ROW 3 Cecxlla Bla z czak Evelyn Bausch Marllyn Matter M1ldred Needrlt Rose Kowa lewskx Arhne Jogt Audrey Gnelser Loulse Klewem Eve yn Kupkowsla i MISS GILL OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Iune Kabelrtz Em1ly Herubln Audrey Flscher Audrey Rakowskr Dons Doege Betty Iane Umenthun MISS GREEN Margaret Iaeger Vrola Nressen Glorla Goegleln Betty Garske Audrey Gnelser Betty Voltz , S Q ,px ' ,Mn , 3 . 5 xi . : ' vr 'it I Q . A If , 3' ' U ' 12 F' hi . ' I. . I ' . I I . J Q 1 V . f - - 1 s- , I l Z I I - 'I e h . - I v I 3 . , , skig Victoria Plichtag Audrey Bingornanp Doris Doegeg Lydia Conti. Q I ' 5 - I2 , y , ' 1 : 1 ' ' t- .: . . ' Z . . . . I . t 1 I -. 1 : A ' 1 1 ' ' ' L I . . . 2 . . . Q Z . . 3 - X 1 MRS LEE OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Ellzabeth Vogel lane Goszmskr Ioan Wteclemann Irene Mahszewskx Elrzabeth Popen'us MISS MC KEITH Edna Clark Glorta Schroeder Luctlle Knapp Marlon Feldmeyer Betty Starnrn Ruth Wendt MRS LEE A ROW l Ehzabeth Vogel Iean tte Thatcher Marguertte Gavlttta Lorratne Wtneteld Elame Mtller Eltzabeth Popentus Gertrude Buszka Margaret Da he ROW 2 Elenore Callaway Ruth Maas Mar or1e Welke E11 abeth Daube Geraldlne De Ltsle Kathleen De L1sle Carol Ahl Anne Prekop Audrey McGowan Ioan Wtede mann ROW 3 Irene Maltszewskt Ann Stastnopoulos Mary Ann Wendelberger Ethelfn Kurth Ian Goszxnskx Patrtcta Magerl Marton Dapper Audrey Roese Carolyn Boltog MISS MC KEITH A ROW l Margaret Schm tz Dorothea Grlesbach Iune Erlach Be ty S arnm Dorothy Nampel Ruth Wendt Berntce Grunze ROW 2 Grace Helmle Donna Greene Paultne Chobot Grace Wurl Mar '1 Feldnneyer Luctlle Knapp Edna Clark Genevteve Kosctk ROW 3 Doro Hy Zana G'ora Schroeder Marcella Raclov ch E otse Iunck Ru It Bun el Ma y Skurulsky Vtrgtnta Ttllo d t' A Q'- n , 7 . 'C' 1 , A K . - I2 - - . A- , , 1 r 1 1 I 1 5 t. . : 2 J I ' 5 'Z : ' ' : ' - - I I . X . ,A ' '. ' ' . , , V . , V E Q ' . . .f . Q .. V - ft , . Q K t 5 X ' A ., ,ff A f - 3 .I 5 ' .5 5 t , 5 . , . - . 4 , , ' . . - io. . 5 ' 5 5 ' A . Y i.. 5, ' 3 T. 5 . I 5 i 5 ' I- K, 1 . I rv . . . . -:IQ . 5 1. .. .5 I 5 I . MISS NEWTON A ROW l Margare Zylka Florence Ronowskr Ru h Henke Reg na Kralewskr Doro hy Grrebhng Mary Zacek Mrldred Ianz Lucrlle Peterson ROW 2 Rosemart Laseckx lean Schlueter Amanda Relnecke Wllma Dennrng V1rg1n1a Walters Gertrude Alberts Iune Retzko Dorothy Enslm ROW 3 Frances Pogratz Ora May Frscher Iune D1rnm1ck Audrey Martrn Be ty Iane Krrschnk Audrey Koester Sylvra Bokal MISS SHIELDS 12A ROWI Margare Berhow Soph1e Stanrszewskr Pearl Rose Arl ne Krng V1oletMayers Gertrude Mrerendorf Alrce Odeya Naom Gumtow ROW 2 Dorothy Wallock Angellne K1 zke Dorothy Iean Suhr Elvrra Franz De Lorne Smetak Rose Matocha Helen Mayer Ioslyn Zatfrann ROW 3 Olga Schmalz Dor1s Ehrnchrnann Anrta Ganzke Ethel Napgezek Pauhne Krueger Mrnnre Wedernayer Iane Sattler MISS NEWTON OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Audrey Martxn Amanda Re1n1ke Dorothy Enslen Be ty Ktrschn k Ruth Henke Dor s Gudelke MISS SHIELD Ger rude Mterend rl Elvr a Franz Angelrne K1 zke Naorn Gumtow Helen Maye -xg xg' , -.., I 1 5 5 2 5 1 . .J X . , 5 J . z . H f . 2 e - ' 5' H. A , . I U D 5 5 . z t 1 5 5 iv A . . Q 1 . A, I .. - .4 1 I 5 ' I I5 5 I 4 I I I I I L , , if I . Q 4 . . 5 I 5 . ,. . , . I , I I I . . nJ C I Z 5 A Q tv ' fx Ir ' 'A I . I . . f T MISS NOTT OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Ieanette Woelfl Mary Hel Lucllle Kasal Shlrley Dudley Dana Rae CUY'1S MISS WISMER Glorla Kordash Eleanor Nauer Allce Turkovlch Margaret Helm Vlvlan Schell MISS NOTT ROW l Arleen Schulz Leona Kwlatkowskl Audrey May Werner Helen Mlhal Florence Clganek Kathryn Iacobs Vlvlenne Kalka Mary Helt ROW 2 Dana Curtls Audry Horak Dorothy Mey LUCIIIG Kasal I.aVer e Kelb r Ieanette Woelfl Dorothy Gorskl Marna Dunday ROW 3 Iulla Guerrero Vernadlne Ielferson Margaret Caslven Stella Alevlzos MISS WISMER ROW I Mae LOUISE Kondzlella Allce Turkowlch Ioyce Anderson Colleen Pagel Phyllls Peterson Shlrley Preuss Arvalla Urban ROW 2 Eleanor Nauer Margare Helm Glorla Kordash Carollne Salernka LOIS Meddaugh ROW 3 Vlvlan Schell MGTIOH Larsen Lucllle Runte I 3,- bk 'z' L? - l2B L' I 6 L4 ShirIey Dudley! Hose Ullelrlgtf Yvonne Bessertg' Glace Wendell O C 'ST-' -- 12B MISS DEAN A ROW l Cathertne Nampel The esa Kozlowslu Eleanor Klopotrc Frances Bergmann Elste Hauboldt Hldegarde Engel Eleano Masshardt Geraldrne Bushmann ROW 2 Dolores Krolrkowskr Bette Iane Duchow Bernrce Dumke Betty Shrvely Ruth Marquard Geraldme Koch Vrolet Wolf LaVerne Abel Valeta Frankltn Bet v Fox ROW 3 Dorts Calllarr Mary Panos Frances Kearley Edt '1 Kruschel Dolores Cudnohoskl Dorothy Do ne Be y Ann Ro '1 Helen Czarnrak Marron Ptettter DR GOETSCH A ROWl Pearl Spear Ioyce Stertzer Ruth Marefka Shrrley He 're Marlon Budrsh Alrce Iuszczak Sylvra Wenzel Be y Fred c ROW 2 Ruth Sorke Rosemar1e Lorbteckr Bernad ne McGehee E1leen Harwg Ruth Holland Ergenra Hpp Ger rude Henr Elamne Slot ke Patrrcta Brannan Dolores Hahn Rath Ianu kowsk Ruth Peplnsk Lor ane Belter ROW Shrey Kuchler Arra Sch oefle Elste Berne La 'erne O zeclc wskt Phy IS Co agg Vrolet Iso zentewsk Ma lyn Scarpac l ..4... 1 ' 6 1 MISS DEAN OFHCERS COUNSELLOR I D s CC: ar e 3 es Cud o o H aega a Eng V ole W l' DR GOETSCH EJJ z x ws rr R.r'1Holan JJ yfe I l l 5 V ' 1 A . - ll ., A 2 ' 5 I 'J f 1 . 1 ' 7 i 5 Y 5 .I , . . .. 5 . : -:- A 5 A 1 : . 5 fy -e-1 's , l A A - D D 5 , . 4. hh . Q' - 1 I x, . - ll I 5 I , , V' lCl I' I ' 5 I g ' , if fl H. ' I ' i ' I - ' i 4 t Osh A t 5 A ' 5 , 5 X C 1 sf g , . . . A . . 1 1 r 1 . . Q: .1 . . g . t Kebisekf Audrey Nitkowski, Azalie Waller, Marforie Nuoffer, Alice '- rr ir, 4' V tg' Y r o Q .ll r lo liar, X , : 1, rt A e. . ' f ' S Beit Fox ori lli 1 Els: H 'sbolai Do.:r n h sl-ri 11 re . el L . Y o.. ' ' ' eine Or -3CRi'l-'Elk Rxh Ianuc' o ' l-11 Roth Pepin skg l l :Q S1 l' La Wenzel Bef? r :irish MRS GRANT OFFICERS COUNSELLOR5 Grace Scar Ade ne lab Beve LY Pr s fr Gera drne Soderan Mary A '1 R sew M SS M MEYER Lrnaa Se reno era a R lc .fy Crs e eg AaaeyS'1'r Snrevl l edaVlr:Ja MRS GRANT A ROW l Rrta Obren kr Ioyce Dyar Dorrs Schoenbech Adelrn Iablonskr Betty Hetzel Doro+hy Haese Eleanore Andrze,ewskr Mrldred Carlson ROW 2 Audrey Bolewskr Esther Zrbol k Doro hy Balcerzak Mary Ann Rosewlcz Grace Schnerder Anna We-rs senburger Mary Mrllonrg Beverly Pruszka Laverne Pankow Esther Slkorskr ROW 3 Beverly Gussel Iulra Tracxtman Adelrne Ber sch Iene Zygmanskr Beatrrce Sobolskr Theresa Preruck Max ne Connelly Geraldrne S demann Berty Ian Ko rgn MISS M MEYER llA ROW l Rosemary Re-nz Geraldrne Rexkowskm Irene P kavv lc Laverne Blonskr Valerla Spoerl Mar lyn Fredrick Be nadrn Czaplrcka lune Peskurlc ROW 2 Al ce Draczka C1 aays Redd 'nann Hyacrn h Meun er Ru '1 Volme Dolores K esk Mary T Walsh Audrey Scvnrd Mary lane McLaren Phyll s Ter ro A nner Margare Sax ROW 3 Luc le K ueger Dolores D zew e F eda W od Be nade e Ia son l. da Sedenne g l. a K a Casoar C e Wa 'urs 1' R a 1 t f I s 5 1 5 e 4 - - ' 'Z . 5 I 1 3- ' . 2 '5 ' S i5 - 5 . I . - . V I 4 1 2 I F .Z . .I . E . . 'S 1 1 5 ' O .5 . G rf i lf. Q X -,. 4 . . 'b ' 5 Q ac: ' s 1 l Y 'g ' ., l ' 5 r e ' ' , - i . l 'e- . . . 5 . . . 5 f 1 5 t. rg r 1 -ou -Q - r 5 . . ' i5 . . 1 F' 1 nn r ' Z. 5 f . 3 il r 5 r i :- V Q.. :1 Q 5 7. it nn in r 1. . r .. : - U ' ' ' ' L .5 -1 '. ., .,.'. l 1 Be e A .5 1e.fr..a .a C. . .. .e Sega. x. C,gan.af. 1 reide: li . lonski l .. -J -1 ' ' ,,, Y' .A 4.. c.. . r. .. A' rm. a ic: I . 1 . era G l ine ei :Hski hitir: S al ' 'r cl la' Qi l marie ri 'J ' We ROW I Audrey Ann Sobotka Altce Fuller Beatrrce Harthun Irene Taczala Kathryn Stmons Dolores Ergtnger Lorrame Schmtdt Theresa Wayerslu ROW 2 Mary Ptntertcs Audrey Wagner Georgette Turcotte Shxrlee Gteger Geraldme Goodson Dorothy Lehman Martan Cluberton Audrey Stelter Ruth Ochs ROW 3 Delores Bauch Mary Iarmusz Dons Theel Ioyce Schubert El1za beth Szep Vlrgtnta Pephnslu Dolores Paska Grace Krol Arl1ne Schne der MISS O BRIEN IIA ROW I Eleanor Mueller lean Ehrmann Esther Ktonka Grace Stern Patr1c1a Volk Lou1se D1desch Shtrley Wmkler Elatne Henke ROW 2 Ela1ne Brauch Helen Otfenbecher Lorratne Flscher Rose VICGII Marlon Dobron Sh1rley Mae Capelle V1r g1n1a Sw1ertz Ethel Petrol Suzanne Meyer Audrey Ianzer Lucllle Wagner Audrey Glese Sylv1a Sowmska ROW 3 Mananne Oesterretcher Lorrame Pe erson Gertrude N1elsen Margaret Hahn Veronlca Stoeber lune Maas Shxrley Frank Dorothy Had den Almce Adamskt Carol Hxldebrandt Mtldred Blattner Rta Rugalskx MISS NOWELL OFFICERS COUNSLLLORS Martan Cluberfon Mary Ptnterlcs Grace Krol Audrey Wagner Lorrame Schm1dt MISS O BRIEN Loulse D1desch Grace Stern Eleanor Mueller V1rgm1a SWIGITZ Es her Kxonka Lucrlle Wagner L 5 ', 5 11 .3 ' 5 I a Q ': fi X ' 7 E . I if T T as 0 j . , ' 1' 0 . 1 - . .E A .I I 7 4 ' ki S 'fit' I V, A19 ,I , . A -New - .L z ,I ' II ' V 1' X f ' 1 if 1 e , 51 S: 'V 1 A z rar.5 I I - 5 I MISS NOWELL - IIA ' , .. 4 A f 4' - I I Q. - 5 5 5 v- . E A: I ' V hz 1 5 . - Q g i . 6 . ' L , , L V .. I : A 1 4 1 it : 7' 5 : ' ' k ' ' ' 1 : J 1 ' : 4- : ' 5 ' ' . I ' J: ' 4: ' 1 : I ' : T . I ' . .A ' . ' 1 . ' W .t I 5 I' -. I to .J 5 . . MISS BEVERUNG OFFICERS COUNSELLOBIS Della Decesarr Shlrley Trqver Lufrllle MGCif19CIl Dons Hzldebrandt MUTY lOYCe Kal Vlas a Novotny MISS VRANA lefme 6' lCl'Y1 Iune Butte De ores Schuher Laura Nystuen Rose Polzm MISS BEVERUNG IIB ROW 1 Daren Iane Kurth Ruth Pavelko Murrel Meyer Beverly Dugan Dor1s Hrldebrandt Eleanor Swenckr Marre Helnz Pearl Gxese ROW 2 Anna Robel Anna Mae Noruk Mildred Helm rene Iag1elslr1 Mary Ioyce Kalt Gertrude Pokrzewmskr Shlrley Traver Vlasta Novotny Dons Stankus R1ta OY2eChOWSk1 Ioyce Ma y Horns Iune Frark Margaret Yaccarm Betty Doll Adelme MOdfZe1eWSkl Beatnce Kolakowskl Vrrgxn a Sass Lucxlle Madrr gal Dolor s Holston Rose Orllck MISS VRANA PON l Lorra re Klamlk Terrell l.uV1n Eln r Spx rrng Dona S d Dolores Schube Lorrwn Vetcht Norma Torgrud Ger uae M1 elstaed ROW 2 Elalne Day Dorothy Zubke Eleanore B r Doro hy D Amxco Ieanette Iohn Iune Butte Geraldme Hetzel D ro hy Plass Lavone Dallman Evelyn Roe hke Marmlyn Harrlson nun ce Pletferkorn Elrzabe h Zauner BOW 3 Ieanne Baade Loxs A ld Shrrley Swrndale Cherry Ann Wh1e Dolores Zxbolskr D es Somodr Laura Bel'e Nys uen Lrllran Za 'ter Alrce Karl: B eP lzn lane Baae 5 A 4 - ' ' - ' ' , 1. , x 1 Q K - 0 . -.1 - Q, ' n I u , , my - 'K ' 5 , .r f 'f 0- ' C7 ' Q 1 QQ s X , . , X . . ' I f N w . - . ' -I 5 1' l s V . Q. g - Q-' . ff .. - , 2- L, s 5 F x s . L I Q U Q 'N - , v- -1 4. - vs 3 .X - s B' ,. . V ' 5 .' A rv X -rg,-,gf h 5.,' ' ' V 'f '- sr f, ,, I . - - - 6- . I i 1. T A I . , . . , . . 5 I ' '- 1 ' 'Q ' Q N, . . ' . ' '. ,, ,., .,,. Wingg Beverly Schmldtg Glorra Gloss. ROW 31 Delta Decesarig sf' Y, L Jf ...ff J I ' fl I 3, 1 1 1 1 - . Q G A Q ' , Y t s N . - . ' - 1lB 71.-:N . l ' 1 ., ' , ' 9, i C 'Q ' , L. Dei fer, rt, .i e , 5 - ' ' ' I fr ' 're :, ' r . V - C i, T 1 ' 5 . Q 1 ' : ' A 1 I . ' I ' ' - -l' 1 , ' fr . I g ' rnc 5 ' A 3 . I 'f , ' 'g 3 olor - ', ' .. t ' ' u. Q ' 5 I . nos o. 1 5 r 1 2 t 46 1 - ' MISS WEBB Nelson Ruth Bucholz Mav1s Mllbrath Ester Rosynek Geraldrne Gellessen ROW 2 Beverly Balcom Iune Kruck Dolores Gems Mar1e Drtnka Teresa Ballman lean Hartwrg Mary Iane Berger Ramona Wh1te ROW 3 Dolorrs Dombrow Sue Swak Iune Qutltc Vanda Carbonarr Audrey Burgess Mar1on Mytko MISS BATTEN UA ROW l Bet'y Iane Schroeder Theresa Kessler Helen Bohlmar Sh1rley Farnham Irene Metzger Elame Sarfl Ioyce Marguard Delores Herrmann ROW 2 Dons Smrz Barbara Wlthmgton Ruth Dahlke Mabel Schoenfeld Ardme Sprrng Elfrleda Gaertner Mary Iane Chnton Ioan Wallschlaeger ROW 3 Patrmcta Eggle ston Wanda Wxlhams Leona Bury Rose Iazw1eck1 Hazel Hernan dez Elatne Leopold Adelme Badzmskx Marcelme Kowalesk Shlrley Peltska Gertrude Haag Ruth Marqua d lm.. 1A...,f 3 nl. u.-1-'1 I ilu! MISS WEBB OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Etleen Nelson Lorrarne Kerns Syl'-na B1sHop DOIOTIS Dombrow Vanda Carbonarr SH rley Frank MISS BATTEN Mary lane C n on Rose Iazw1eck1 Barbara Wvhmg on Ruth Marquardt Irene Me zge Leona Bury 'al 4 f u I I ' 5 Q, , ' 1 S , Ox: 0 ' W N - . O .N , , u .- , . 5 -- D g , , 'L . X , . -x-I , ' , ' 5 'B ' w D v O . S B 0 ' 2 ' 3- 2-F :.- ' '. ... J- ,. v :V . Q 4 I iv: -,H .v , . , h g -4 , , A ' x ' 6 A if .. . . S V e. ' f 1 55!Ik'xv I XX I I 4 ' f ' . Q I . Q . -Aw L I 3 L -f- Y -. s - IIB V ROW l: Eleanore Sobushg Marianne Nuelkg Dorothy Buschg Eileen X ' . . ' I . , ' I l . I 5 1 ' 5 I . . 5 2 . I K f I ' . : ' 5 ' 1 A ' , I ' I 1 : . I K - , . .-, - 1 'i .f K 1 - I I A2 - ' 5 5 ' 5 t: L ' L . - . - - . f v I . I I I .2 , ig A ' I .X I! I I T I- n I B - , . , , li 1 ' ' , . . . . 4 I5 'Cf MISS COLESCOTT OFFICERS COUNSELLOrS Mary Rose Bacor' Martha Krtzar Wanda W t Doro hy Trelfenba '1 Glorta Ek Be ty Vanderbus MRS HUBLRTY Mary Allce I.e Glora1 Me e Betty Schwarcenb E 'me Deroussem. Beverly Kryszak Shrrley Budde MISS COLESCOTT IOA ROW l Edna Morawetz Elsle Sandvoss Wanda Wxtt Mary R Bacon Dolores Tauer Barbara Strand Phyllrs Glese Irene Behr ROW 2 Martha Krtzan Beverly Scheunemann Glorra Ek Ruth Knoreczka Lorrame Kasp zak Dorothy T1effenbach Bernadme Tapp Betty Vanderbush Emrly Vavrlk Ruth Kazmterskl l.aVerne Garraghan Ellen Dally E1leen Schm1tt1nger Betty Wessel BOW 3 Edna Montgomery R1taKapczynsk1 Glzela Srvak Agnes Pacz kowskl Glorra Luedtke Mar1e Suomela Corrlne Ullern Marlon Del Camp Betty Neumann Lorramne Hrupcrn Anne Doncev1c Edrth Montgomery MISS HUBERTY IUA ROW l Betty Schwarcenbacher Lenore Rose Vernet a Mrller Kozlowskt ROW 2 Bernrce Lueders Clara Luecht Esther Iohlke Barbara Drtscoll Ethel Flerschfresser Dorothy Ianzer Dolores Posh Dolores Basel Patrrcra Heydak Ruth Ann Gennrlch Mary Ahce Lett Ioann Bullard Ruth Carlson ROW 3 MQXIHG Gosetter Etleen Ionas Geraldme Bertzrnger Ieanette Duquarne Ru h Dew ers Glor1a Me1er Earlene Derousseau IESSIE B1rm1ngham Audrey Gehrke Beverly Kryszak 6 S n - 6 I I n ' 1 H : ' 1 I 5 -I . ' , ' - ' t , - ' -. A b I y : 1 1 5 I . L V S 4, Y V A, , I ' N I ' E ef- S - k ' l f . ' ' r ' - . . 9 ' . V X H Q, J- . A Shrrley Buddeg Eleanore Matochag Dorrs Lemkeg Lots Dalyg Beatrrce - , ' I V I A 1 : 1 -1 1 0 Qs I J 5 1 . B , v ?+ - E rg , I I . . . I . I j 5. 9 1 5 A , , A A I - -. I 6 by . I . , . I , I t - x ' . 4 . ' 5 . l A 4 . 0 ' it . ' i 7 . :ch arle. ' MISS LANGE A ROW I Dorothy Ma quardt Betty Boguslawske Georgtne Boeh les Ruh Hobus Dorothy Kaml Helen Holzen Lorrcnne Schrllmger Faye Grltzmacher ROW Z Theresa Iaeger Charlotte Wolf Bever ly Lesten Audrey Salzwedel Betty Schwarck Betty Ann Schne1 der Dorothy Glll Leona Laabs Cec1l1a Zreglrnerer Frances Iemch Betty Sebolsky Berntce Radlotf Evelyne Garraghan ROW 3 lean Ann Best Shxrley Llederbach Vtrgmxa Tokar Marilyn Bockhop Maman Buszka Valerra Krumar Carol Gerger Marlon Gutkowslu Anna Hulhn Kay Flotott MISS OLIVER UA drey Koken Adel1ne Sokolowskt Eleanor Pugens Leatrlce Htn z Anrta Harg n ROW 2 Loulse Barbeaux Berla Herold lane Ru dowskr Arlrne Mack Rose Mar e Kleman Iune Krpp Ruth Z1eI1n kr Lllhan Brockway Evelyn Mueller Phylhs S1el1ersk Marlon Chycmskl Alhe Stadtmueller Delphtne Golatka ROW 3 Ruh Gacek Elzab th Robrnson Arllne Mueller Charlotte Kepackr Audrey Pruskt Audrey Luedtke Adelhta Schultz Lavone W1lson Dolores Pulcyn Beverly Paquxn 148, MISS LANGE OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Doro hy Glll Shlrley Lerderbach Georgme Boehles Betty Ann Schnelder MS Ruth Gacek Ieanette Rohleder Iane Rudowslu Betty Sebolsky Anna Hull n Frances Ientch S OLIVER E 1zabeth Robrnscn Arhne Mack Lrlhan Brockway - IU f- 1 I 1 I 5 ' Z 1 3 6 . Q . I ' . ' ' ' , ' 1, Q A I Tl .- - I ROW li Ieanette Rohlederg Wilma Burzelicg Audrey Denzing Au- S.: 'I A I' . iz .' my 1 A : li 9 ' J I ' 1 I ln I 1, , .f 'N MRS STANHOPE OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Caroltne Smul Beatrxce Meter LaVerne Youngs Audrey Somodt Patrlcxa Coughlln Ruth Roeser MISS WILBUR Annabelle Rtepe Marlon Grech Ruth Sullmvan Loxs Vanden Berg Elxzabeth Golla Elalne Mrhor MRS STANI-IOPE A ROW I Rosernarte Noble Audrey Sornodr Dolores Stops Audrey Fmdle Ieanette Frebrtnk Patr1c1a Coughlm Maxrne Hoffman Catherlne Borbash ROW 2 Iosephtne Braz Ioyce Rernke Marron D1ckey Mary Ann Newell Dorothy Landon Ruth Roeser Dolores Young Lydta Mantcn Vrrgtma Popenlus Margaret W1S1nSk1 Rtta Mrotek Dorts Pap e Lucllle Bulskr ROW 3 Shxrley Schroeder Beatr1ce Meter Betty Lou Trbbtts LaVerne Youngs Shtrley Nell Curolrne Smul FloraGabard1 Genev1eveK1nv1lIe Mary Marttnxch MISS WILBUR A RON I Luc1le Wendlandt Irene Pxerkowskt Gtoma Swanson Bernadme Donder Marllyn Klauser Loxs Vanden Berg Dorms Schmltt Ann Marte Mork ROW 2 Dolores Iablonslce Mary Can ntzzo La Vena Seban Altce Ga zow Mary Ann Crowley Dolores Swrerczynskt Margare Mertz Annabelle R1epI La Verne Hen ntng Ruth Sull1van Rose Mary Lauby Pamela Paetsch Glor1a Mets er ROW 3 Lorratne Buechler Vtrgtma Semr ch R1 cr Goral Ruth Krueger Vrrgmra Mmllong Eh abeth Golla Evelyn Iolrn Evelyn P derson Phylus Rostak Blame Mmor Rosemary Krumar Mar1on Gre 'It Ioan Walker at A I . . V 5 I ' ' 5 -, fl A 'L .,,, v , . . , , Q- I . . . 4 ' Y I I I ' f I I I ' '. . ' ' . ' . , 5 ll . . . , 5 Q f ? F . I 4: , . . I . . E I . ' N IO 1 ' 1 I r A ' A l , , r 1 A I r ' I 0 . ' . . -' , I ' 1 I At . I A 5 A A A I 5 At 5 . I . .. . ii .Z I A Q U e I ,. . I . .1 I I A :I 7 ' . ' ' A L MISS BURDICK U ROW l Ela ne Kohne Lenore Zngsherm Ruth Marx Ieannrne Denmng Mary Kovach Betty Iune Schroader Eleanore Toth Au drey Stancl ROW 2 Patr1cta McLarsen Carol McCorm1ck Darlme Magyar Martha Kraus ROW 3 Marcella Krnnamon Maxrne Kramer LaVenne Schultz Katherrne Keller Dorothy Ann I-I1n z Iunerose Krueger Helen Lampel Arlene Poenrtzsch MISS CHARLES IOB ROW 1 Mary Urtubees Ger rude Hahn Betty Ieanne Hansen Angelrne Chupac Doreen Goodale Audrey L SChm1dl Cathertne Lombardo Ioyce Schroeder ROW 2 Dor1s Schafer Audrey Ches ke Ioan Brtce Bernlce Gorzalsla Glorra Toebe Ellen Bartmann Dolores Krueger Iune Rottmann Eleanore Stans1nsk1 ROW Q Laverne Buege Shrrley Frauen'elder Pearl Guske Marlon Schae' er Betty Cou1llard Ioyce Kressn Dolores Kressbach Be y Wtlkm son Delores Dunmxck MISS BURDICK OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Arlene Poenttzsch Eleanor To h Audrey S ancl Maxrne Kramer Martha Kraus MISS CI-IAPLES Ger rude Ha'1n Betty Wllkrnscn Sh rley Frauentelcter Glor1a Toebe Ioyce Kress r Angehne Chupac N S- f rx I ,, ., . xt t in .I X If W I U I - ' . ' 1 -U 1, ' V , 5 5 , . I ,Q .V .' f L, : I 4 f 1, f- ar ' Sf -,X ' I if H , 'X gy X- -QI I , dig, . X . X 5 ll 'S I I 1 - xx' L A ' - l B - . . . , 1- 3 4 I 1 5 . 1 5 g I Klarg Helen Crossetteg Dolores Sorcicg Mae Karbashg Elizabeth ' 4 1 . . tl 1 g 4 ' . 5 : : t 1 ' ' Q . ' rv' S V 4 I - L: ' ., .E . . . Q . . ' U A , - . A .I - , I I 7 A A 5' ' ' I I . . .M V v , ' A A ' . . - A- ,f 'x . ' . L . . n ' ' A I 4 I Q . ' . -: ' o . . l MISS GORDON OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Bernadme Klern Iune Gloss Ka herme Roca Mary Iane Chada Beverly Lepak Ioan Re nke MISS TIEFENTHALER Dolores Nalera Ioyce Catn lane H rmfzrn Na al e Mmskey Rosetta Dogge Dol es Hernandez MISS GORDON IOB ROW 1 Sh1rley Morlarxty Loretta Pruskx Katherme Roca Shrrley Retzlaff Bernrce GGISI Mara Mamyen Bernadlne Klem Beverly Lepok ROW 2 Arlene Slmon Mary Chada Iune Gloss Vxrgtnxa Schloeter Arlene Ice Shrrley Kurtz Delores Schmrtt Mrldred Wre gand Chr1st1ne Brandstrom Dorrs Spencer Geraldxne Cawdy ROW 3 Emma Brcrdly Ianrce McLees Vlvxan Hahn Marre Mukan sky Dorothy Enrxquez Dolores Modl Ioan Remke Betty Lou Schulz Shxrley Gassen Dorothy Ertckson Delores PYO1 e LaVerne Grosskreuz MISS TIEFENTHALER ROW l Rosemarie Wagner Rosemarte OKray Leona Clawson Gerald ne Mtller Theresa Wmtkowskx Beverly West Audrey Col lova ROW 2 Peggy Ballas R1 a Behnke Natalre M nskey Rose R ss Mary Iane Ptr Rose Premke Mary Ellen Nebry Iacqurl ne Gahara ROW 3 Ioyce Cam Dolores Nalera Locuse Marche' e Dolores Herrnanclez Rosetta Dogget Pearl Sexffer ' -J, - 5 V- I. - I I I I I I I I - - A I I I I I I I ' ' ' I I I - I I I I ' h I I I I I , S .4 Q- 3 . . 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I- I I . .5 C,- iii MISS VAN VELZER ROW l Shrrlee Karges Rose Strelka Nancy lunge Ieanne Z1e mann Iean Walther Barbara Smasel Arlene Curry ROW 2 Marle Edwards Anne I-Ilavac V1rg1n1a Walterman Audrey Ho' man Lots Cooper Mary Ann Wtlcox Glor1a Calhonn Ruth Lubte Jewskt Sh1rley Wendt Ruth Engelhardt ROW 3 Margaret Gersch Cather1ne Parteka Frances Bartl Theresa Ludtn LaVerne Dahlke VIYQIHIG Madr1gal Bernxce Czarnecke Mary Benvenuto Sh1rlev Hoffmann Shtrley Ftsher MRS BONG ROW l Irene Polze Dorothy Urbanskr Germatne Partzek Cortnne Luebben Lots Apostolos Da1sy Memhorter Rosemary Erdmann L1ll1an Glad ROW 2 Lorralne Labtsch MOTION Stach Luc Duchow Rosemary Kohn D1x1e Wotnowskt Irene Kerrtgan Dol es Ku as Beve ly Walzak Catherme Klam1k Betty Kur 2 Be tv D1erksmeyer Iune Ldeclc Leonore Borowskl Norma Charle ROW 3 Fern Walders Delores Stelnmetz Florence Stoltman Lo s Larson Lorraxne Freund Shxrley D1IIert Dorothy Carpen er Georgtanna Donovan Marcella W1ckman Sh1rley Wor hrng on Theresa Iaqodztnska Marte Walders X5 MISS VAN VELZER OFFICERS COUNSELLORS V1rg1n1a Waltermen Shlrley Karges Frances Bartl Shlrley Wendt Margaret Gersch MRS BONG Ir ne Polze Lots Larson Marcella W1ckman Shlrley Worthlngton Dolores Kuras 3 . f t 5 , y X ,, 1 Q F I 7 . X .. . - Q I 'F I 5 5 6 tx- I . ' If J ' - X Y,.., -, f j- ,Q . Q ' 1 - -' , ' X K' . ' 8 : :' - t . J r ' J 5 - 1 L , 8 , 1 ,. v J 'T 5 Q : C C' 1' ' ' I X I . . A A , 'I X' ,' , 2,14 v . I A , I ' , Q E QV? Q L -- IOB I ' 5 1 J ' - s i . I I . . I . Vg' . . . . . I . 2 I A, A h F f. s . - 9A - ' ' 1 e. ' :I ' ' 5 I ' i ille : 5 ' A ' 'z ' : .ore I 5 2' 5 I ' 5 lj T, A . . - v y- 5 , I , L A. .V v V . 'I . t . 2. Al 1 ' . S . e , MISS MACKENZIE OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Ruphlne Wawrzynlakowslu Lols Iakobt Erdrne Kohal Lols Rehm Dolores Yanke Pearl Poulter MISS MC CARTHY Helen Pavleslch Monxca Scherrer Iune Sk1bb1e Ioy Spllttgerber Al1ce Meyer Irene Thlnnes dY-i'-- MISS MACKENZIE ROW l Erdlne Kohal Pearl Poulter Lols Kehres Iean Ludwlg Ann Anderson Wllma Rxclgway Illeen Dunnmg Ruth Krueger ROW 2 Dolores Yanke Luc1lle Gawelskl Bette Roethke Marlon Krueger Ruphme WGWfZYnIGkOWSkl Geraldrne Schultz Theresa Peskle Betty Abley Vlrgmla Schuld al.. Verne Zxllnskx Carol Rad mer Ann Bettln ROW 3 Erlka Schulz VICIOYIG Gorton Bernadme Tokar LOIS Ial-rob Rosahe Zlncla Anna Kacerovsl-ry Lols Rehrn Rlta Sowln k1 I..orra1ne Mayou Irene Kearley Gertrude Thoma MISS MC CARTI-IY ROW 1 Ioyce Wllson Marlon Wenzel Arlene Wlnklell Monica Sch rrer ,oy Splltlgerber Ruth Wlnkler Eva Mane Grabler D lores Sekfert ROW 2 Patr cxa Mxlton Beverly Wessel Lols Genk Helen Pavleslch Arlene Lor alne Hames Anlta I-Ierche Lorralne Olobry Ioyce Laureen Brunk Iune Sklbble Loulse Cuklat Al1ce Meyer Dolores Schmelmg Rose Cles 1nsk1 ROW 3 Inez Mae De Fores Helen Korosche z Marrlyn Huschmann Dolores Ru1z Iean Ramcheck Dorothy Slosarczyk Shrrley Marguarclt Marlyce Valen 1ne Mary Krogh Irene Thlnnes Shlrley Pagel Aureha Suchorsk O A Z -, is N' 4 5 JI A. 1' x v 5 .. ' ' A - I L. v i - NX 2' , . - fx s ' gr ,l I its -A ' ,, Q g, :' 4 U I , f - ... -- ' - Q, ' ' - ' , ,W , . -L -v C 5 3 v W v :L A I - ' , f .ill ' .gllqlfsl X K I ' x' - , ' - 9A A B 1 V , A A .- , I Q , V . . + L-S D , , , . W C. A - 9A .. I . I . V . I . Q I , . ' . I . I e- . , . . , 4 ' ' C Z' 5 5 ' Z 1 I A Q ' ' lg ' . , I . , - h tj Y I . . I . 5 s . ' ' All MISS MESSERSCHMIDT ROW I Aureha Sokolowsk Helen Holm Ruth Zlerhart Arhne Brauch Laurel Gaehler Dolores Llnske Marron Chmurskl Gerald me Montague Rrta Koss Geraldxne Ragaczewska Kathleen Schrnsku Dorothy Schmoldt ROW 2 Iune Thomas Elalne Klam lk Ge aldlne Brundage Ruth Svveen Martha Surdyk Evelyn Wrtek Margaret Beecher La Verne Brown Dorothy Iarecht ROW 3 Dorothy Gutowskx Ioyce Deermg Shrrley Konleczka Har1et Rlchter Mrldred Gray Mar1an Telskr Sh1rley B1chsel Iuanlta Sayas Betty Strenberg Dolores Choperch MISS RAY ROW I Ann Feverstahler Charlotte Wagner Lorrame Kornmow skl Sh1rley Sartf Rosemarxe Croyman V1rg1n1a Kmoskl Patr1c1a Goggtns Mary Kanellos ROW 2 Blame Teschendorl DOYIS Rad mer Dona Mae Sangkuhl Elaxne Chr stopherson Mar1or1e Cudno hosky Rrta Cnya Donna Hermarlsen Sh1rley Stahl ROW 3 Sh1rley Derus Marv Toennessen Iacquehne Kanless Carolyn Grels Sh1rley Setzer Audrey Mchalsk Arlene Mles Murlel Schaue MISS MESSERSCHMIDT OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Margaret Beecher Betty Stexnberg Aurelra Sokolowslu Arhne Brauch Dorothy Iareckt Lols Barbran MISS RAY S'1 ley Se zer R1 a Chyla Ann Feverstahler Dona Mae Sangkuhl Mary Iane Toennessen Ia auelme Kamess O - f - , 'I V x J- af . v. X xv 4 ,- . . , . Q X vi I X A . . I5 ay - JS 4' '31 Q, ' s 1 vt 4 ,- . K K4 'I nz . K 4 I ' l , . . : v . E, 5 - J , . - v , Z, ' - ' 5 .-. Q, 44 e X - o I. 2- V- g V U' N 9 f IL I y N R I X . x , . X I. Q Q2 fl. 6 - . ,y , - 9A , I : . ii I . I . 1 2 Q ' 1 - i 2 1 : L Q I - 1 I ' X C I T I 7 I I , , 4 I . I h AI - I I D 'P 3 -..M L i - 9A V . 2 g 5 ' ' - .I . I . I . ,Z . . A 5 ' . . , ' A . ' ' A I 1 . 1 5 I 5 . 3 g 5 , : ' J -Ss I -'A - J 5 1. Lg , K ' T- Y Y lir Z 't P . . MISS ROCHE OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Cecr ta Mertz Slurley Pre1ser Marton Or h Betty lane Ratayczak Mary Andraszcyk Luctlle Kolanowsk MRS TIERNAM Ma gare G lle e Audrey Bruchhaeuser Rose Kurz V vtan Bernd Bernrce Jrsmtarner MISS ROCHE ROW l Ianet Gr1ese Ann Pokorny Mary Andraszczyk Tennyce Dally Eunlce Frey Ianet Bachman Wanda Kozlowskt Shrrley Henmngsgaard ROW 2 Marlon Orth Nanette Kennow Shrrley Schoneman Frances Stmn Arlene Kralovetz Drane Malczewskr Vtolet Krrsch L1ll1an Iucha VIYQIHIG Kraczek Shlrley Breutzman Lenore Koopman Grace MOCZYnSk1 Dolores Keck ROW 3 Audrey Kon eczka Rose'nar1e Lesczynslu lane Koss Barbara Ioy Wlttmg a Verne Lexnxng Genevreve Sujewtcz Shlrley Pre1ser Audrey Surdyk Cec1l1a Meltz Betty lane Ratayczak Iosephlne Tovar Lucllle Kolanowskt MRS TIERNAN 9 Bertram Betty Iaworsk1 Ioan Zwaska Glorra Beuth Rose Kurz ROW 2 Clara A Kllbey Carol Brosh Ioyce Hunholz Dolores Har r1son Audrey Rasmussen Margaret Grllette Ruth Gretenhavt Audrey Bruchhaeuser Mar1on Berger Sue Krng Bernadme Ianuz V1rgrn1a Wachnrak Hrldegard Holland ROW 3 Leona Buth Lor rarne Kazm1er k1 Delores Dreklow Rose Marte Danrhel lene Runge Be' y Krusehel Laura Fuss Bermce A Vsrn atner Iov Voltz Dol res Fontam Q 1 t rf of , f f t ,, W - 9A H N' . . . . . , ' 1 5 A 1 1 1 X ' 1 ' ' . ' ' ' . - - . L' I A I 4. ' ' '- . - A .- , w 4 ROW l: Vivian Berndtg Marian D, Borkowsklg Marie Scolinig Esther - I . ' : : 5 - L- ' . . ' . K, ' ' S 'J J ' ' 5 I . I . . ' Q ' A ' . 1 o ' e, .V . . . ' 4 r t 1. it l ' lf . , . . . MISS WHITNEY ROWI Dolores Werssenberger Dloroh Meddaugh Dolores Swer koske Audrey Dustrn Wrlma Dleckman Marran M Marer Mar garet A Doty Beatr1ce Clark ROW 2 Ioyce Deneseus Altce Lukaszewskl Sh1rley Mueller Alrce Mac Leod Clara Schrentzel Delores Stenz V1oletFoelkl Barbara Blaze Ieanette Brunn Lucy Belle Del Camp Delores Brrske Patrrcla Bormann Mar1or1e Le Clalre ROW 3 Mary Kosler Anna A1d1ch Charlotte Wolfe Lor ram Hrrsch Rose Paulrk Iean Ielterson Lots Roussy Antomette Hall Dolores Krlranskr Lewandowskr Lors Muthers MISS BEYER ROW 1 Marron Klermund Carohne Strzyzewskr Benerva Beck Sh1rley Anderson Delphrne Bandoszeskr Beverly McManus Ethel Brown Geraldlne Prandzmskl ROW 2 Barbara Markrewlcz Vrr gtnra Krzemlnskr Ruth Kolo Rrta Bakalarskr Barbara Scarpace Beverly Lutz Margaret Arnold Lo1s Glotf Edna Mae Tredt Iune Ahl Mary Lococo ROW 3 Faye Farrell R1taMarquardt Sh1rley Seri Dolores Zrghnskr Ruth Rosynek Iune Hanke Ann Mrlano vrch Audrey Vanderwall Ann Lupo Frances Lombardo Esther Sandoval Arvrlla Larga MISS WHITNEY OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Marran Mater Lucy Belle Del Camp Margaret Doty Ieanette Brunn Dolores Werssenberger Wrlma Dreckman MISS BEYER Mary Lococo Ethel Brown Margaret Arnold Arvrlla Larga Beverly McManus Rlta Marquardt ,Y V Q N -QA 1 - . . A, -1 I 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 5 ' . ' 1 - ' . I . I ' . ' : We 1 1 1 1 - . .. 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 - I 1 ' : 1 ' 1 ' I A - 9B V 2' 1 ' '1 1 ,, , 1 ' ' I : ' ' 5 '- - ., . . . .I . ,I - :Q U 1 1 A 1 ' 1 Y . 5 . I I 5 I .I 1 1 1 1 - - Y .g MRS COLLINS OFFICERS COUNSELLORS Camille Novak Gwendolyn Samp Gloria Novak lean Dign n Catherrne R becky Shirley Windle Ioan Puls MISS REESE E leen Schm d Mary Iohnston Myrtle Lea Doro hy Baumgarten Marilynn Vogel MRS COLLINS ROW 1 Patricia Iahnke Arlyne Wrobbel Colleen McLaughlin Dolores Schneider Dolores Wysocki Lucille Koell Lorralne Bot hart Beverly Andrich ROW 2 Charlotte Koepsel Mildred Gross Gloria Novak Ethel Bednar Gwendolyn Samp Bernadme Miller Beverly Cue Catherine Ribecky Virginia Krueger Elaine Falk Dolores Porter Ianet Kama Geraldlne Biga ROW 3 Iean Dignin Georgina Meyer Emily Huziak Dolores Affeldt Elizabeth Kolasin ski Ruth Thoma Theresa Herrera Shirley Neassen Ioan Puls Iune Krueger Marcia Karide MISS REESE Calla Rosenthal La Verne Cleary Eileen Schmi Ramona Miller F o ence Sliga ROW '7 Laverne Fehn Myr le Lee Arlene Wenzel lo Anne Clancy Gladys Brounk Dolores Obarsk Dorine Glatz Carol Ba ke Mary Iohns on La Varne Venske Shirley Risch ROW 3 Dorothy Baurngartne Iune Baade Eleanor Fechne Andrey Nelson Marilynn Vogel Glor a Ivuedling Be y D e r ch Sa ly So le Charlain Sand . . I 5 -. A u . - 9B 6 0 Q : A ' 5 'I I 1 H w ' to ' If . .1 b . ,I f I Q ' 5 I E E 2 ' 5 ' ' . 2 ' ' : , I . I . . 2 I . . l 1 ' E I . : : ' 1 5 I - . - 9B ROW l: Phyllis Tyczkowskig Priscilla Krauseg Erica Von Willeg I tti 5 A. ' e ersl A I U ' A K A I Activities THE PAGEANT CHRONICLE Made r1ch by the labor of hundreds of slaves the cotton growers of the deep South l1v cl lrke krngs on great plantatlons 1n huge and handsome mansions The w1de columned veran das the great sweeps of green lawn were a perfect back ground for the famed southern hospttalrty and graclous l1v1ng Massa was the supreme ruler of the plantat1on I-Irs sons were reared 1n the trad1t1ons of a southern gentleman Hrs daughters were brought up 1n rdleness and cultlvated perfect manners skill at the harp or piano wore the prcturesque dress es of a Scarlette O Hara fainted away at the slght of anythmg disagreeable Soft were the voices hly like were the hands and great was the charm of these southern belles But dark clouds were gathermg again 1n this Falr land In a country whlch had fought for freedom 1n 1775 there had developed the terrlble scourge of Negro slavery and North and South wer rapldly taklng sldes The moral sense of the North was shocked by the tales of overwork of floggmgs of separa t1on of fam1l1es by the sale of slaves Border cxtrzens set up the underground rarlroads which were shelters for runaway slaves and helped some 20 OOO to escape In 1852 Harrret Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom s Cabm which parnted a dark Slave holders defended the system They argued that the North could choose 11S own course but should keep 1ts hands off the slaves who were the property of the Southern slave owners The quarrel bcame more and more brtter Great abolr t1on1st meetmgs were held in the North led by Wendell Ph1ll1ps and Wm Lloyd Garrrson The South threatened to secede from the Un1on The strength of the Un1on became the questlon of the hour Could any state secede from the Union wrthout de stroyrng the Un1on 1tself'? A memorable serres of debates on th1s subyect occurred 1n Ill1no1s between Abraham Lrncoln and Stephen Douglas debates which drd much to awaken the country to the meaning of the ISSUGS On a platform wh1ch deemed the rlght of any state to secede Llncoln was elected to the presidency 1n 1860 Immediately the Southern states began declarmg one by one for secesslon and the Confederacy was formed The opening gun of war was fired at Fort Sumter and the country soon was racked in c1v1l confhct broth raagrnst brother Bull Run Antretam Gettysburg followed The war dragged on for 4 years closlng only when the South was utterly exhausted Comlng from a successful campargn in the west Ulysses Grant hammered relentlessly at the great leader of the Confederates Robert E Lee unt1l Lee s army utterly worn out 1n body and Splfll surrendered to Grant at Appomatox In the mrdst of the struggle Lincoln wrth hrs '1rm belief that no country could extst half slave and half free drew up the lmmortal Emancipation proclamatzon and by that one act gave hundreds of thousands of slaves the1r hberty . S . . A . S . . . 1 picture of slavery so vividly that it deeply stirred the North. in iff 4 '9'4 ' ' L. w s,w Q 41 y J 4,259 'I s ,mm f4 'nu' il-mahliag, W S , 'rd I1 1' n-'Q' 5' 'H M 74 NX Eiyjxfiu 1. v3.,:e? J xx aw-1-f11'J xx1 Y ! r R ,gh K 1 Ak Us I ' 4.-f. -Ah v J.f-'f.-'n-mx. .I- r' ?' 531 5 NN 1 I 5 'Z-1 J' JVC 11: X 4 33, Jr .X 5 Skilriu gl' Af I an W ede a'1r1 ne drea Neearlt E Voge S R K0 glewskl 1 t E 1 A1 Edu Bus ness Mgr A1 Na SubsC1p!1onMqI Rlpper Staff EDITORS Ioan Wledemann Ed1fOI 1n clue! Arhne Vogt Asszstant E'd1tor Irene MGI1SZeWSk1 Class Edxtor Iune Kabehtz Lnerary Edxtor M11dred Needrlt Art Ed1IOT Betty Voltz Assrstant Art Ed1tor LITERARY STAFF Iune Kabehtz Margaret Iaeger Arleen Radtke V1rg1n1a Walters Gladys Seldler FACULTY ADVISERS M1ss Gordon Drrector MISS Beyer Ar M1ss Dean Lzterature M1ss Collms AdV9II1S1UQ MISS Green Busmess BUSINESS STAFF Elxzabeth Vogel Busmess Manager Dorothea Cwmesbach Stage Crew Manager Betty Iesmok lane Sattler Advertzsmg Mgr Rlpper Stall SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Rose KowaleWsk1 Subscrrptzon Mgr Marcella Radovlch Asst Subscrzptron Mgr LaVerne Abel Cec1l1a Blaszczak Ruth Bunzel Geraldme Bushman Rlta Cygamak Helen Czarmak H1ldegarde Engel Dolores Erztnger Emma FGIGISIGIH Beatr1ce Harthun Genev1eve Kosctk Eugen1a Kowalskl Ruth Maas Dorothy Nampel Laverne Pankow V1rg1n1a Pepl1nsk1 MOTION Runte Lmda Schelbenberger Grace Schne1der Esther Slkorskx Asst. Stage Crew Mgr. - 1 . - The Technata Our school paper the Technata IS under the guldance of Mrss Newton It IS the purpose ot the paper to acqualnt the students wrth the act1v1t1es of the school It provrdes an oppor tunrty for amblttous students to drsplay therr talents by wr1t1ng for the l1terary sect1on Rep resentatlves from homeroorns g1ve news ot events that occurred to fellow students Walters asslstant ed1tor IS Arleen Radtke hter ary ed1tor IS Wrlma Dennmg and advertrslng manager IS Dorothea Grlesbach The staff also lncludes Lucxlle Krueger Grace Schnelder Es ther Srkorskr Adellne Badzrnskl Marllyn Klaus er and Beverly Wessel TECHNATA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES E ame Klug Dona Seldler Genevleve Baade Inez Defor est LaVerne Orzechowskl Ellen Bartmann Glorts Degner Berra Herald Elleen Nelson Marcella Wrckman Audrey Werner Georgme Boehles Elvrra Franz Genevleve Kos ctk Marton Dobron Dorothy Hey Mary lane Clrnton Eleanor Loetfler Lorrame M Kozmurskx Mary Toennes sen Mary Cannlzzo Rosetta Doggett Edlth Kruschel Berntce Ptckel Gertrude Wurm Iune Peskurlc Barbara Strand Rrta Trlllrng Leone Schlueter Audrey Roese Rosemarte Laseckl Agnes Koscllnak VICIOTIG Gorton Irene Taczala Delores Brlske Shirley Kendt Dorothy Schmoldt Esther Sxkorslu Ieanette Ftebrmk . . 1 A I b , l I l . Editor-in-chief of the Technata is Virginia '. ' ' . g 1 1 ' ' . . I . . ' , . Art Club A trlp to the Mllwaukee Art Inst1tute 1n the fall to see the 6Xh1b1l of famous Dutch pamtmgs was followed by the study of Dutch French and Enghsh artlsts of the Renalssance Perlod dur1ng the f1rst semester The W1scons1n Prmtmal-:ers show of Graph1c Art created an 1nterest 1n Ltthograph Etchlngs Block Pr1nt1ng and other crafts such as pottery leather toollng and wooden carvtng Toplcs on these sub1ects were g1ven by the members 1n club rneetlngs on the second and fourth Tues days of each month There were also addltlon al tr1ps to the Art Inst1tute and other places of Art 1nterest such as RGd1O C1ty wtth tts Sgraffns wall carvmgs and to the Boston Store furmshed V --1 L 161 OFFICERS Geraldlne Sodemand Preszde Shlrl y Wortmng on Vfce Plesfdert Mary Ann R sew cz Se feta 5 ART CLUB MEMBERS Ashley Betty Baade Iune Balcolm Beverly Baumgarten Dorothy Bettm Ann Cudnohowskf Marjorte Deres Slurley Gromachx Geraldme Hames Arleen Herche Anlta Hunholz Ioyce Iensen Lfllfan Kfonka Esther Marguardt Shfrley McLead Ahce Mlller Ramona Noble Rosemary Pankow LaVerne Rehm Lo1s Remke Ioyce ROSSWICZ Mary Ann Scher er Montca Schne-1der Grace Schuutz Ceraldme Sexfert Dolores Sodemann Geraldme Swanson Glorla Swlerczynska Dolores Thama Gertrude V1s1nta1r'er Bernlce Voltz Ioy Worthmgton Shxrley Young Dolores T3'rbl'?lf M ' jeff ' , ., , ,, ' f SJ- , , ' ..,,,...........-..4e- L W .KARL - . 1 . I! , .fs - fx' ', ,- 'ft' , rx .HJ U . me Y , ,, I . I ' ' 4 Y, A 1 , f 'sh . A Q 1 4,11- . . F . e .. . f ' . O ' i C 1 , , I I 4 . . . . ' ' I 5 , , . Y . . . . . ' ' . ' , 1 1 1 ' ' ' . I 1 I . . , l , , . . - . f . . . - I A I . . . ' ' . . .L A I 'N KX .....-.c --+a-vp- OFFICERS Ieanrune Denmng Presrdent Dorxs Smurz Vzce Presrdent Dorothv Hadden Secretary Audrey Stancl Program Chaxrman Book Club At the rneettngs revrews of new books are g1ven soclal garnes are played cmd sometxrnes dramahzatlons or rnuslcal programs are plan ned A drarnatlzatlon of the llie ol Madame Chlang Ka1Shek from the book Three Srsters was QIVGU at the May rneetmg MEMBERS V1rg1n1a Krueger Georgma Meyer Dorme Clatz Ehzabeth Kolaernskt Martha Krlzan Agnes Koscxlnak Iune Zautcke Elame Leopold Lo s Arnold L1ll1an Iensen Dons Lemke Georglne Schultz Catherme Klamrk Dolores Schnelder Bernadme Tapp Erlka von Wrlle Rtta Marquardt Bermce Dumke Barbara Strand Patrlcla Murphy Ann Anderson Mary Allce Lett Daxsy Mewhorter Frances Kearley Arlene Wrobbel Mae Karbash Dolores Wysockx Alhe May Stadtmueller Wanda Witt Calla Rosenthal Iean Drgnm Barbara Wrrth Irene Mahszewslu Ruth Marx Patrrcxa McLaren Iune Baade Colleen McLaughl1n LaVerne Fehn Dorothy Baumgartner 'r L, ut ' Y .lr V 2- 1 , Arlene Wenzel Barbara Driscoll . . . 1 ' -' Commerclal Club The flrst meet1ng of the club was concerned chrefly Wllh electlng commlttees for the pro grams The Thanksgtvlng Program was under the d1rect1ons of the Iun1or Members of the club consxstmg of games a Thanksglvlng Readlng and a short buslness sk1t The Chnstmas Party was dlvxded 1nto two d1v1s1ons Program and Refreshment The Program commrttee conslsted of sophomores A Chrlstmas play muslcal selec trons and a read1ng composed the program Refreshments were soda cookxes and candy A glft exchange was the hlghllght of the meet ma The f1rst meet1ng of the 2nd semester con slsted of acqualnttng the new members of the club wrth the COnSl1lUllOn read by the Secre tary Mlss Lange then favored the club w1th the readxng of a letter from a Marme who was a former member of the club A short busmess sk1t called The Model Offrce w1ll be g1ven by the Iunlors at the next meet1ng followed by a debate cons1st1ng of sen1or members as par tlcxpants OFFICERS qenevleve Kosctk Preszdent Laverne Pankow Vrce President Esther Stkorskx Secretary Ru h Bunzel Treasurer MEMBERS Alevrzos Stella Bacon Rose Mary Balcerzak Dorothy Bunzel Ruth Dustm Audrey Feldrneyer Marlon Herche Anlta Grunze Bernlce Glll Dorothy Greene Donna Gaarz Marlon Gorskl Dorothy Hahn Margaret Hersch Lorralne Holzem Helen Hull1n Anna Ienlch Francrs Kaml Dorothy Knapp Lucllle KOSC1k Genev1eve Krumar Valerla Lxederbach Shrrley Loans Leona Lukaszewskl Auce Mac Leod Altce Marquardt Dorothy Marquardt Shrrley 'Vlarx Ruth McLaren Patrxcxa Meyer Allce Mueller Eleanor Mxlton Patrlcta Moldenhauer Iean Pankow Laverne Pxeruckl Theresa Poenxtzach Arlene Ramonowxcz Bernxce Rlemer Mlldred Salzvwedel Audrey Schxlllnger Lo rcnne Schnelder Betty Ann Schultz LaVonne Schmltz Margaret Schwark Betty Srkorskx Esther Volk Patncla Wagner Lucxlle Wenzel Manon Wolf Charlotte Wurl Grace Zleglmeler Cecelia 9 4 u A L ' 1 1 I 1 - 1 . . . . . I ' A . , . . . . , , . . . . . ' ' ' I 1 , 1 1 . . - I I - 1 . . . - - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 J . . T . . . , , . . . . ' ' 1 1 - , , ' ' 1 1 . . , , . 1 1 ' 1 1 . H . 1, . . . . . r , 1 1 . . ' 1 1 . 1. . . . , , I I - . . . . , , 1 1 ' 1 -r Ruth Pephnskt Marlon Pteltler Esther Slkorskl lane Rlchards OFFICERS Presxdent Vtce Prestdent Secretory Recordmg Secretary DFamal1C Club BERS Make Up Box The Make up Box meets on the th1rd Tuesday of each month Workshop plays coached by members of the club are presented at the meet rngs short Skll The Sldewalk Reporter Thrs was presented on club day as a school assembly program At Chnstmas t1me the new members enter ed the club The glrls were 1n1t1crted by takmg parts 1n a stunt program Glrls who had done outstand1ng work tor the club or had taken part 1n workshlp plays were selected for parts 1n the annual sprlng play grven for the entlre school Th1s year the club presented The Florlst Shop by Wlnlired Hawkr1dge Andvaszczak Mary Ardrch Anna Alevtzos Stella Anderson Ann Badzlnskt Adelme Basel Dolores Bednar Ethel Berger Marron Bergmann Frances Berndt V1v1an Bettm Ann Brtce Ioan Brlske Dolores Borkowskt Marron Bormann Patr1c1a Brosh Carol Brunn Ieanette Burzelle Wrlma Cheske Audrey Chupac Angellne Clark Edna Coulllard Betty Cudnohoskl Dolore Culclatx Loulse Czerwtnskt Rose S DelCamp Lucy Belle De1Carnp Marxon D1gn1n lean Drmmxck Delores Domalewskt Dolores Feldmeyer Marlon Fontame Dolores Fox Betty Garraghan Evelyne Gawelskr Lucllle Getger Carol Gennrlch Ruth Ann Gersch Margaret Glllette Dorothy Gray Mlldred Greene Donna Habbe Rachel Hall Antomette Helnes Arhne Helmle Grace Hoffman Rosemary HFUPCID Lorratne Iaeger Theresa Iaworskl Betty IGZWleCk1 Rose 1 , ---V ' f . t -YA .ks V 'Illia I : In September, members ot the club wrote a I ' 'I ' - Dramallc Club Kech Dolores Kllbey Clara Klhanskx Dolores Kxnnamon Marcella Klar Darlme Klepackl Charlotte Knapp Lucxlle Komeczka Audrey Kosler Mary Koss lane Kraczek Vlrgmla Kralovet Arlme Krol Grace Krueger Paulme Kruschel Betty Kruschel Edxth Kulmskx Irene Kurz Rose LeCla1re Marlene Leopold Elalne Lesczyskx Rosemarre MacLeod Ahce Mantal Lydxa Meler Beatnce Melster Glorxa Meddaugh Dlorah Meyer Phyhss Mmank Iosephme Napgezek Ethel Neht Ioanne Ochs Ruth Orzechowskl LaVerne Pankow Leverre Panos Mary Pavlesxch Helen Plerkowskl Irene Pleruckx Theresa Peplmskl Ruth Peplmskl Vrrgmxa Phfexfer Marlon Radmer Dons Ramcheck lean Rasmussen Audrey Rexnke Ioyce Rottmann Iune RU12 Dolores Sangkuhl Dona Mae Schafer Dons Schauer Murlel Schmoldt Dorothy Schnexder Arlme Schneider Grace Schoweman Shxrley Schwarzenbacher Bett Y Scolmx Marne Seller Ramona Sxkorskx Esther Smrz Dons Smul Carohne Sowxnsln Rxta Strand Barbara Swanson Glona Taczala Irene Tapp Bernadme Trbblts Betty Tretfenbach Dorothy Trautman Iuha Vanderbush Betty Wachnlak Vlrgzma Wame Marilyn Wallschlaeger Ioan Wendlandt Lucille Wessel Betty Wessel Beverly Whlte Alxce Wilcox Mary Ann Wxlson Lavone Wrthmgton Barbara Wxtkowskx Theresa Wolfe Charlotte Youngs LaVerne Zwaska loan Zygmanskx Irene I ' I I I l .I I I I . , I I 1 ' I ' I ,I I I I . I I ' I I I I , . ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I l . , 9' OFFICERS Rtta Brlnkman President Betty Iane Umenthum Vrce Presrdent Dorls Calllarx Secretary Carol Mtller Treasurer Gertrude Wurm Scrrb Reporter Margaret Iaeger Scrrb Artist Glrl Reserves The Gtrl Reserves of Grrls Trades and Tech nlcal Hxgh School meet every second Tuesday of the month durlng the hfth hour The pres1d Ing olttcers Presldent R1ta Brlnkman Vtce Pres1dent Betty Iane Umenthum and Secretary Dorls Call1ar1 If you are an out door g1rl you should tom our club for two of the mam events are our fall and sprlng camplng trrps held at Lake Genesse However all our club work IS not for our entertamment 'vve are also engaged n helplng to w1n the war Red Cross work IS car r1ed on contlnuously by our club Inter Club whtch IS composed of a represen tatlve from every Glrl Reserve Club ln the cxty meets every thlrd Friday at the Y W C A Here plans for makmg our club worth wh1le are d1scussed w1th the code 1n mlnd Reachlng for the best September October November December Ianuary February March Aprtl CLUB ACTIVITIES Fall Camp Gtrl Reserve Breakfast Dtscussed Inter Club Chrtstmas Party Dtscusston of Code No Meettng Presentatton of The Patrtots Electron ol Othcers MEMBERS Rtta Brmlcman Charlotte Wolf Carol Mlller Paultne Krueger Betty lane Umenthum Dolores Gels Dolorts Dombrow Mary Panos Dolores Cudnohoskt Dons Calltart Shlrley Sarfl Barbara Strand Rosemarte Croyman Charlotte Wagner l'Iur1el Schauer Iane Pommer ICICqUll1I18 Kamess Rachel Mae Hebbe Patrtcla GOQQIHS Ann Feuerstahler Mary lane Toennessen Elalne Teschenlot Shtrley Stahl Shxrley Setzer ' 4. mf' I B0 6 ' L.. T . vi - s ' I I . . J ' , , t - - - May Farewell Ceremony to Seniors - l A . I ' . ' l Lens and qprocket Club Techn1ca1 tra1n1ng 1n the operatlon of prolec tors for slldes sllent and talk1ng hlms and tra1n1ng rn the care and repa1r ot fllms IS offered by the Lens and Sprocket under the d1rect1on ot Mlss Alma Van Velzer The new g1rls meet tw1ce a week 1n the bal cony for 1nstruct1on untrl they are capable enough to run a tllm wlthout asslstance They are then el1g1ble to run class ftlms durxng therr study perrods When a g1rl feels sure that she knows every part of the sound machlne she IS tested A man from the hlm machrne company tests the grrls and awards them certlfrcates wh1ch w1ll enable them to run both the sllent and sound machlnes New ottlcers of the club are elected once a year Dues are hfteen cents and the money IS used to entertaln the members OFFICERS Carol Mlller President Betty Umenthum Vtce Preszdent Margaret Iaeger Secretarv Phyllis Hatch Treasurer MEMBERS Bermce Czarneckt Ruth Holland Wanda Kozlowskt Dolores Cudnohoskt Dorts Calltart Mary Panos Lorralne Schmtdt Altce Draczka Phyllls Hatch lune Kabelltz Gladys Seldler Betty lane Umenthum Rlta Brmkman Gertrude Wurm Margaret Iaeger Carol Mtller Audrey Ftndlay Dolores Drzervleckr Geraldme Grlhson Mary Iane McLaren Audrey Schmldt Frleda Wood Luctlle Krueger Ieanne Zternann Charlotte Wolf P39 ' ff ' I , f 4 6 V lit fi.: lf' Lv v - vi v1 -J , 1 , . - , OFFICERS Eleanor Bon Presxdent Lorrame Schmltt Vxce President After a lapse of two years the Athletlc Asso c1at1on 1S be1ng reorganlzed under the leader Shlp of the present ofhcers Because of war con d1t1ons the tournaments have been run dunng the noon hour and Homeroom perlod lnstead ot alter school Competltlon was conducted rn badmmton table tnn1s shutfleboard volley ball baseball and basketball Membershlp IS open to all grrls rn school Qs A , I I .l l Audrey Somodi A ,Q E. .I . . . . . .Secretary Leaders Club The Leaders Club made 1ts debut th1s year It IS a Club for Asslstants 1n the physlcal educa tlon classes Membershlp IS l1m1ted as the can chdates must have the followlng qual1f1cat1ons l Be assrgned as a class asslstant 2 Have excellent sportsmanshxp 3 Show leadershlp ab1l1ty -an-W.-.. OFFICVRS Dolores Somodx Presxdent Irene P1efkOWSk1 Vxce President Mercedes Macheel Secretary Be GCl1Ve and physlcally ht Set an example through neatness oi appear ance and proper conduct Have regular attendance Be fa1r ln mak1ng dec1s1ons Have a generous k1nd and sympathetxc nature MGlnlQ1n an average of 90 1n physxcal edu cat1on unless absent due to prolonged 111 ness I 4' . . . I 5. - n I u u I - I ' 6. - . .... Q 7. ' ' ' ' ' . - u I . . : 8. I - I Q I . l 9' . s u u - OFFICERS Marlon Dapper Manager Margaret Helm Assistant Manager MUSIC Councll The MUSIC Councll takes the respons1b1l1ty for the care of the muslc of the Band and Orches tra It 1ssues and keeps records of the rnusmc and band umforms The COUnC1l ass1sts begrn ners and lnstructs them 1n the use of the1r lnstrurnents New talent for the Band and Orchestra IS often dlscovered by the Musrc Councll for they are always on the alert to f1nd prospectwe muslclans MEMBERS Patrlcla Magerl Ruth Marquardt Iecmette Rohleder Pearl Spear Carol Gerger Gertrude Wala Ruth Holland X I I I ' ' - W ,.wP..v .' -jj V gf?-f igf t A g - . N x , r Q: 'yt'-V .324 .az f' Q 2' in Q'fr:'9fv . f ' , f 1' '- Y A5 - e gg v 5' :fi 7f2??ff3lf 1 , - ' iz: , , 1 A... . . 1 2 . X I 3 lv ' 1 Red Cross Councnl The Iunlor Red Cross Councll 1S made up ot a representatlve from each homeroom Under the 1rect1on of MISS Wllbur th Iun1or Red Cross Counc1l opened thrs years dr1ve wrth an or1g1nal play 1n the assembly entltled Red Cross Day 1n Homeroom X by Mary Iarmusz The small boxes that were placed ln the home rooms collected over S50 for the Iumor Red Cross Many varlous GCl1V1l16S are turned 1n by the Iumor Red Cross Councrl such as knrtted squares puzzles scrap books Chrxstmas cards menu covers carn1val hats Easter menu covers tray favors alghans games and Ut1l1ty bags The work o' the Amerrcan Iunlor Red Cross Councll IS never hnrshed The newest GCl1V1lY for the Iunxor Red Cross IS the tra1n1ng of Iunlor Hospltal Alds Thrs w1ll provxde needed help tor the over crowded hospltals and g1ve many g1rls an opportumty to take an act1ve part 1n the volunteer servrce and to wear a OFFICERS Betty Umenthum Presxdent Frleda Wood Vzce Presxdent Helen Mayer Secretary Marna Dunday Work Chaxrman whlte umtorm wlth the off1c1al Red Cross 1nsxgn1a MISS Ray s power machme classes have com pleted many artlcles for the Iunlor Red Cross Thrs year they have made 20 men s bath robes of checked outlng flannel 8 rose flannel bed jackets and 1000 Ullllly bags of blue and whrte strlped t1ck1ng The newly elected ofhcers of the counc1l are Pres1dent Betty lane Umenthum Vxce Presldent Fr1eda Wood Secretary Helen Mayer Treasurer Dolores Kuros and Marna Dunday Work Chalr man Meetxngs are held on Mondays Sth hour on alternate weeks 'V . ' VL 1 2' .Q t. , -?, fr, 9 ' '. f Z . 0 my L u , r - -L-v i ' 6 s .. I '-'X P it ' X 4 , , . ' . . . . . Q . .. , c I , , , , , , . , , . , , . .. 1 I ' I I I . , - I I . Rose Kowalewskm Captam Be y Iesmok Lxeutenant Safety Squad Our Safety Squad has been txreless 1n 1ts ef forts to enforce the safety rules at Glrls Tech Fcnr or stormy weather matters not to these glrls who are always on duty at the appolnted t1me The ch1ef ob1ect1ve ot the squad IS to protect the students and prevent acc1dents Fam1l1ar words such as G1r1s stay 1n the zones are no longer heard as d1rect1ons from members of the Safety Squad for a new system has been devised The g1r1s 11ne up ln twos on the Sld walk wa1t1ng untxl a street car ar rrves Then they f1le into the car Thts el1m1n ates all the confus1on encountered previous to th1s and many mxnutes are actually saved Grace Wurl Ruth Bunzel Dor1s Gudelke V1rg1n1a Walters Dons Papke Clara Luecht Shtrley Tarte MEMBERS Lorra1ne Derus Wanda Wllhams Iecmette Thatcher Audrey Roese Ioanne Nehf Mary Iarmusz Mary Ann Crowley Dorothy Hey 'x lk v I . . . . .. . . I I .1 . . I I . . . . , Q - V , . Science Club ACTIVITIES Nov 2 1943 Talk on How Sclence A1ds Crlmxnology Dec 7 1943 Chrlstmas Party Ian 4 1944 Sclence Qulz F1eld Trxp to Safety Bu11d1ng March 6 1944 Colored hlms on MEXICO March 28 1944 Experunents Apnl 25 1944 Fleld Tr1p to Hospltal after School May 3 1944 Talks on Science rn The Post War World May 29 1944 Social Meetlngs OFFICERS Chnstxne Segal Pf9S1d9f1f Frreda Wood Vrce Presrdent Gertrude Wurm Secretary Treasure MEMBERS Arnold Lors Bochles Georgme Boguslouske Betty Iane Chyla Rlta Croyman Rosemarle Cudnohosky Marlone Derus Shtrley Feuerstahter Ann Goggms Patrtcxa Henke Elame Hunholz Ioyce Ianuz Bernadme Kmoskx Vlrgmla Kleskr Dolores Kommouskx Lorrame Krueger Lucllle Mxckalskl Audrey McLaren Mary Iane Mxller Carol Mork Ann Marte O hs Ruth Plckel Bermce Reddemann Gladys Rxeple Annabelle Runge Irene Sarlf Shlrley Schmxdt Audrey Schrnrtt Dons Teschendorf Elame Terrxo Phyllzs Umenthurn Betty Iane Wurm Gertrude Wood Fneda Segal Chrlstme Brosh Carol Grltzmacher Faye Najeva Dolores Krueger Paulme Garske Betty Tarte Shxrley Toennessen Mary Berhow Margaret Buechler Lorrame Balls Georgmne Nell Shxrley Voltz Ioy Holland Hxldegarde Luedtke Glorra Iucho Lxllxan Hames Arlene Canmzzr Mary Caspan Bette A' 'L '-1 , VJ' I I , -1 51- , ' -' va K ' 1 P. X1 , ., I ' I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 L' 'J 2 'J -1 -J I ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll I . I I . I I I 1. I . . 11 1 1 . I I I I T , 1 I . . . . , 1 I I 1 I . .I . I 1 1 . ' ' ' 1 . . I 1 1 I I I . . . . I I 1 - . 1- 5' I I 1 1 1- . . . . , 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 OFFICERS Dorothea Grxesbach Manager Betty Ie mok Asststant Manager Stage Crew DETAILS ON ACTIVITIES Meetmgs on Tuesdays at t1tth hour Stage and L1ght1ng ot all assernblles and audltorlum pro grams tTh1s 1ncluded the puppet shows the Chnst mas tableaux the graduat1on SXSTCISGS the pageant Salute to Freedom the Dramatlc Club play the Florlst Shop the bond ralhes the semor playl Care and lnventory ot stage equlpment Awardmg ot purple Ts at honor assembly 1n Iune tor two years servlce Annual Iune P1cn1c Andrzelewskl Eleanore Apostolos Lots Bas1le Evelyn Bas1le Marllyn Bosshart Audrey Connelly Maxme Donder Bernadme Flscher Lorraxne Fredrlchs Betty Golla Ehzabeth Grlesbach Dorothea Iesmok Betty Iohnson Bernadette Kohal Erdme Kolokowskl Beatrlce Mrotek Rlta Pruess Shlrley Salemka Carolme Scarpace Marxlyn Schmoker Kathleen Wagnr Audrey V I 4. Q 1 , , . 5 I K x , ' ' ' t. s . . ' , , . . . .' . Bolewski, Audrey Kuchler, Shirley , . 1 1 ' - - I . I I . n I u ' I I I I I I I 1 I , ' , I I I ' . . Waste Paper Dont forget your waste paper was a fa m1l1ar slogan durmg the past year Under the able d1rect1on of Mrs Elsa Stanhope Tech plunged whole heartedly 1nto the collectlon of waste paper wh1ch 1S needed now for the War effort A representaflve from each homeroom known as a Paper Doll was elected and took charge of the paper collect1on 1n her Beatnce Meler Manager Ahce White Asst Manager La Verne Youngs Asst Manager respectlve homeroom To prov1de a sp1r1t of compet1t1on durlng the drxve some homerooms formed teams and worked against one another 1n thelr effort to collect waste paper Four major paper drxves were held durmg the year The g1rls themselves bundled the paper and carrred 1t out to the wa1t1ng trucks for col lectlon A grand total of S179 42 has been col lected from the sale of the paper 'I'h1s money w1l1 be used for varlous school act1v1t1es .- .K 1 u 1 u . I - - 1 . , . . ' u n . , . 4806- OFFICERS Betty KlTSChI'11k Presrdent Audrey Somodle Vlce President Ruth H0llCInd Secretary VlClOFY Councll Vlctory Counclll What does that mean to you? You would probably say Oh 1ts 1us' another councll to take up somebodys t1m In reahty 1t IS very lmportant The members do much work lust to serve you Who was re sponslble for the excellent talent show? Who was respons1ble for the successful Bond Rally? Of course the Vxctory Councll On the second and fourth Mondays o the month room lU8 fllls up Wllh gxrls actmg as representatlves of the forty homerooms D1s cusslons of lncreaslng the stamp and bond sales are held each week During Wednesday counsellmg perlods the members buy the stamps for you It has been through the untrrmg effort of our Vlctory Councxl that our school has made such a success of 1lS bond and s amp sales fn- . ,..,...4.34-wi 5 . i s 5, , Ethel Napgezek , , . . Treasurer 1 . . A , ' I I L ' ' I - ' e. - - . . . 1 I , . . L . . . . L Student Councll C1l1ZeHS of Glrls Tech are becommg more un1ted as a body through the help of our Stu dent Counc1l Thls orgaruzatlon has a great effect on thelr m1nds as 1t teaches the gxrls to beco we more understandtng appreclatlve and cooperat1ve Techltes The counc1l rs made up ot one representatrve from each homeroom e1ther the pres1dent or her asslstant Meet1ngs are held on alternate Mondays durlng the trtth perlod to dxscuss the Q L OFFICERS Gladys Se dler Preszdent E hel Napgezek Vxce Preszdent or a Goeglem Secretarv problems conlrontmg the club and to brmg up homeroom reports and suggesuons The present student councrl otflcers are pres1dent and Glorxa Goegleln secretary Mrss Colescott IS the laculty adv1ser The Student Councll has sponsored the penny dances durmg the noon hour several mat1nee dances and has had charge of the junk 1eWelry collectlon The councll IS now busy ed1t1ng a handbook which w1ll be ready for us when the new sudents enter Tech 1n the commg year i t l 'K , Y . V . I et t T n 1 . - Gladys Seidler, presidentg Ethel Napgezek, vice- CORRIDOR MONITORS ROW I Catherme Nampel Gec gme Boehles Rurh Marelka Ruth Hoous Be y Hetzel Ioyce Anderson Hllde garde Engel Be ty B ga lafvsl-'e Sylv a Wenzel ROW 2 Lsther Sxkorskl Laverne Pankow VIV enne Kalke Ger ald ne Rexkowslc E 'rel P ' Ger ruae MII elsiaadt Anna Hauzern Shrrley Wendarl Suzanne Meyer Vrg r 1 Swrer z Vrgrn a Thorras Be y Sebolsky Ann Zrnner ROW 3 Ruth Marauard Irene Ma zger Azalle Walle Rcse Iozwleck Marna Danday Aadrey Hcrak A ICG Adamskl Vxvxan Schefl G ace Krol Lave 'Ie Orzeclwwsk I.cr ana Pe ersfr Mar cn Pe e CANDY AND ICE CREAM GIRLS ROW l Margare Asmundser Phyllls Pe erson Lols Meddaugh Hlldegarde Engel Audrey Gne ser Delore Meyer Dorothy Hey Beify Vcl z Vrrg ma Thomas ROW 2 V1rg1n1a Peplmskr Laverne Pankow Ioslyn Zalfrann Vxrgmra Budrsh Vola Nressen Pa+rIc1a Brannan Elame Brauch Mary Ann Wendelberger Aadrey Horak Ruth Pepllnskx . W . . H I - - 'I A I I I 5' I I , I 9 'S ' . , I 1 . 1 , , ' I , - ' ' ' . . ' 'I ' ' ' L Q 1, I I, 2. I Arc., . I , , I, , I I ' f 'i ' I . , it , ' . 1 1, t , ' r ' ' , I' . ' ' ' Y - . . ' ,, i , . . A : z xx , . . ' 0 ' ' I . I I, A I , , , I , S y . I . . . , , I . I I - I I A I - I I A I 'I A 1 I 1 I I I I STUDENT NURSES ROW l Eleanor Mueller Wllma Denmng Barbara Dnscoll Dorls Hlldebrand' Marilyn Klauser Rutlm Buchol z M11dred He rn Arleen Rad ke ROW 2 Evelyn Kupkowskl Ru+h Ochs Vrrgmla Thomas Gertrude Haag Vxola Nlessen Lucllle Wagner Grace Schnelder Mary Alrce I. tt Delores Bauch MILK MONITORS Clulse on D Hy S r1 1old+ Belly Caspen Luclle Krleger Beffy Steinberg, Audrey Koester, Dolores Paske, Mary P.nfer1cs, Dolores Ersinger, Dorothy Grieblmg, Marzzn S rf , orot. c' ,. ., . ', i - . 'G' STUDY HALL MONITORS ROW l Ian ce Dobers em Betty Garski Audrey Schm dt Kathryn Simons Marga e Asmundsen Alice Iuszczak Rose Virg 'ua Swier z lrene Zygrncrnsk ROW 3 Georg me Schultz Shirley Tar e Rose Kowalewski Helen May er Doris Ehrlichmann USHERS ROW l Lorraine Ve cn Audrey Fscher Gertrude Wurm Dorothy Grieblxng Doro hy Hey Delo es Meyer Aud rey Werner Arlene Schulz ROW 2 Bernice Berhenker Betty lane Umenthurn Iaslyn Zattrann Donna Greene Mary Zacik Betty Voltz Elvira Franz Viola Niessen Eloise Iunck Rose Ma Ocha Virginia Budish ROW 3 Stella Alevizos Evelyn Kupkowskt Dorothy Zana Shirley Frank Dorothy GOYSk1 Audrey Kees er Ela ne Day Carol Hildebrandt Margaret Caswen CN Q , ' g 2 - . ' ,. L 4, ' 9' ' 9 if , V C Q ' ' ' H 1, ,Q - . 4. -f x - A in Q . ,..,,. , ' N 'f ' 1 tt I ' t ' A i ' ' t A Margaret Schmitz. ROVV 2: Gloria Goeglein, Geraldine Reikowski, Gertrude Wurrn, Naomi Gumtow, Virginia ' , ' if ' f , . i, I 9' , ' t , ', - 2 ' i it i , ' ' t r ' - V 4 A , , , , . . . . 0 Q I I I I I l I A I IUNE JANE IEAN Mr and Mrs W1ll1am Baade are proud of the1r famlly of th1rteen chlldren seven gxrls and SIX boys Genevleve a sen1or IS the oldest Iean and Iane the twlns are rn the llth grade IN MEMORIQM Tnbutes to La Verne Grosskreuz by her Teachers Though she had been here only a few weeks LaVern 'tad already become a loyal Tech grrl Her zest for 11v1ng her f1ne mlnd and her merry say1ngs had readlly made a place for her 1n our hearts Mxss Dysart PYIIICIPGI 1.aVer e was one of he ftnest g1r1s has been my 1v11eg to ms ruct Per excell nt d1soos1ton and her agerness to attaxn a hlgh standard of work were '1 otra 1on to us M ss Roche Typmg To LaVerne Bookkeepmg IUB1 was a new m eresttng adventure She was not sa rsfxed untxl she knew 'row when where and why That IS the reason she was an honor student 1n our class Because of her though fulness of others and wrllmgness o se ve 1t was easy for her o sm le Mss Green Bookkeeplng BAHDE SISTERS GENEVIEVE and Iune who IS next xs a 9th grader The others ln order are W1ll1am Francls Leone Damel Thomas Kenneth Gerald Ronald and Ioan Look for them 1n the snap shot sectlon LA VERNE GROSSKREUZ A ray of sunshme fn the class 1.aV rnes happmes and brlght sptnt were a source of comfort to us all Mrs Sanhope Sew1ng It was a da1ly wonder to me how such a small body could gxve so much to 11v1ng LaVerne endeared herself to her teachers and her classmates by her sweet dxsposx hon her alert mmd and her ready response to all QCllVl res Mlss Gordon Homeroom Teacher Daugh'er of M SE1 lG kreu born Aprxl 2 1928 ln M11 waukee Entered Gxrls Tech Ianu ary 27 1944 from the Gaenslen School ln the second year of Hxgh School Passed away Apnl 6 1944 Llke a ray of sunshine . . 1 . . . . , , I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 4 n Q 4 n , , - 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 , 1 a n n 1 n A . . . 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' I ' 1 1 ' t. . 1. . . 11 - 1 Spot Llght THE PAGEANT CHRONICLE The dark days over the country turned to ways of peace and prosperlty Overnlght Amerrca leaped forward and grew cmd grew 1n numbers xnventtons new ways of transportatxon The era of the stage coach ended and the 11ttle locomot1ve rattled alonv the ra11s Trams began mov1ng beyond the M1s S1SS1pp1 through herds of buffalo Great r1va1ry grew up be tween two ra11ways the Umon Pac1f1c and the Central PGC1f1C Flnally Congress deC1ded that the Central Pac1f1c was to butld 1ts 11ne from the west eastward The Central had to cllmb 7000 feet to tunnel through the Rockles Every b1t of material excep wood and water had to be shrpped by sea around South Amerlca The Un1on PGC1f1C had to bulld through a reglon w1th no whtte settlement the workmen constantly had to protect themselves from the lndlans But unconquerable determmatton overcome all obstacles and 1n 1869 the graders of the two com pames could see each other 1n the dlstance Rtvalry vanlshed as cheers went up and they declded to meet formally at the httle town of Promantory near Ogden Utah The last raxlway t1e to be placed was of pollshed Callfornta laurel and bore a srlver plate bearlng the date of the h1stor1c meetmg on May 10 1869 A golden splke was used to r1vet th1s last t1e and w1th a sl1ver sledge rurnabout the presldents of the two roads drove the golden spfke 1nto the laurel t1e Each blow was carrled by telegraph wxre to San Franclsco and o New York where the chlmes of old Tr1n1ty Church peeled forth ln honor of this m1raculous event The golden splke 1o1ned East and West helped to heal the bltterness of the war and make a natton one and 1nd1v1s1ble Then came the events of a long peace and the tremendous growth of a free country Iron ore coal and sclence made pos slble the vast steel lrdustry A young man named Edxson 1n vented the lncandescent lamp and soon came the electrlc l1ght1ng of homes and C1l19S the motlon plcture machrne the telephone the rad1o In 1908 two brothers burlt a plane that could fly and at K1ttyhawk demonstrated before cheerlng throngs the flrst control of the skles Doctors made remarkable d1SCOVeI'1eS learned the secrets of germs of anaesthesta of surgery In the n1net1es came galty dlamonds plush cha1rs and leg a mutton sleeves Baseball became a natlonal pas tlme Coney Island became a Paradlse Immlgratlon was huge 1n the forty years from 1870 to 1910 more than 20 m1ll1on people poured 1nto th1s country hoping to escape from grmdlng poverty and share 1n the fabled rrches of the new world They d1d the hard work they broke the pra1r1e sod they dug the lron ore and cut the lumber 1n he forests They brought tn musrcxans sculptors sc1ent1sts Amer 1ca became the great rneltlng pot where the Splrtt of Fr edom gave every man h1s chance I 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . t - . 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Wviinll uuuun U 1 2 - Us -Q' F 1, Qs 3 F 4,-1 -i-1' 4 ,WE ' '.H 4 j'L4'J T A 2.5.1 'fw- Q l 5 Tl-ll: PLQRIST SHOP Thrs dehghtful comedy was pro .lC9d for the emoyment of the assembly on March 31 by the Make up Box under the d1rect1on of Mlss Mc Ke1th The story ltself took place ID a fasc1nat1ng httle flower shop Compl1cat1ons arose when the sales g1rl began to send flowers anony mously to one of her customers hopmg to fur ther a l1ttle romance wh1ch seemed wamng Although the hoax was never revealed an amuslng and unexpected cllmax followed wh1ch brought the curtaln down am1d a burst of applause Members of the ca t tncluded Esther S1korsk1 Mlldred Grey Donna Mae Sangkuhl Ruth Pep l1nsk1 and LaVerne Orzechowsln The Stage Crew under the d1rect1on of M1 s Nowell had charge of the scenery ll ' ' '1 ll . . dw S li X U ' -5 THE SENIOR PLAY SCOOPS MARGARET PARSONS THE CAST IN THE NEWSPAPER OFFICE Dorothy Bartlett wornan s edltor lsabel Masterson soclety Mary Ion s sob srster Lucrlle Brrd feature wrrter Ruth K11'I'1bUll star reporte Poll oftrce glrl Blll Snyder report r from Mrs Crawford Mon gornery MISS M1ll1CGHT Fro lfungharn Le na 19551 Boardman Rose a Slavlnskl A D tectlve Mlss Clay S udent Coach Prornp cr Wardrobe P opertles S age Crew c y room Thursday I-rrleen Radtke C-:race Wurl lune Kabelrtz Irene MGl1SZ9WSli1 Genevrev Baade Rose Prontkowskr Arlme Kmg IN SOCIETY Audrey Roese Glorta Goegle n IN THE A1R1'LANE FACTORY Audrey Martrn Rose Ma ocha ladys Seldler leanett Tha Cher Audrey Horak Grace Helmle Berruce Berhenker Lydra Conn Mama Dunday Dons Gudelke Frlday Leona Kwratkowskr Vrrgrnla Walters Wllma Dennrng Arllne Vog Elenore Callaway B y Iesrnok loslyn Zattrann Evelyn Kupkowskr Vrrgrrua Budrsh E lrel Napgezek Margare Iaege Elvlra Franz Maryorre Welke Ruth Bunzel Dorls Ehrl chrnann Ernrna Fe ers ern Dorothea Cfrresbach Manager Betty lesrnok Shrrley Preuss Carolme Salemka BY . . 1 . . e , H' ....., ,,...... ' ' ' . . A . . . K , .,...... . L ' , r , ....... . ' e . ' ' ' ' ,LL I . ............,...,.. . XILL ' , e it P , ' ' 5 . L .......... N' L .......... A o .......,............,........ ' ' ' L ' Nellie .......,...,,..,,........... .Lucille Knapp Audrey Caneiser 'e . .....,.....,..,.,,.. t t ft ' ' ..,,. , . . . ........ 3 ' l T O ' I ' ...,... . . 2 f ' l L T .....,...........,...,..... - ' Z A ' A .....,....... ,....... ..... 1 l L . 1 ,......... .... ,....... . . , X ,, ... ' - M,,4r , ,x 11 ,- . 1' if Nw 4. E4 Y - ' .gf Q f ft 'fmlf --'C V ig 1 5-- I up---4 -f 4 V ' '51, 'KM I ,b jf 9. I , 9 D f .vs-hi fail is .1 MARIGNETTES Under the direction of Miss Amy Beyer sev eral marionette shows were presented both in Tech cmd various other places during th last year The puppets are manipulated by means of strings attached to different parts of the body and have many characteristics of a living per son when in motion Miss Beyer designed the costumes wom by the puppets and with the excellent assistance of certain students put on many fine shows cast and thoroughly enyoyed the performance Other shows were put on for the Seven Art s Club There was also a demonstration at the Art Conference Compliments to Miss Beyer and all who help ed make the marionette shows successful' I 1 ' 9 Rufus King High School was visited by the Arrayed rn thexr tr1m umtorms the band IS ready for a performance MUSIC Our band and orchestra under the drrectlon of MISS Glynn have provlded many an enloy able hour ot mus1c for us Many tlmes we have left the assembly accomparued by the mlhtary selectlons ot the band It was the band s splen d1d rend1t1ons of mustc whrch helped to make Salute To Freedom a success In the past the orchestra has rendered rnnumerable programs ot both classrcal and modern a1rs for gradua trons and other events The orchestra provlded the mus1cal background for our annual Senror Play Skllltul hngers brmg forth lovely melodres lr rn the harp The orches ra presents a graceful and Colorful appearance 133 l 1 l 1 1 I - . 1 n 11 - 1 C x A Literature THE PAGEANT CHRONICLE But once agam War cast 1ts shadow before Fasclst nat1ons across the two seas were bu1ld1ng up the1r m1l1tary machlnes threaten1ng the1r weaker nerghbors Iapan 1nvaded Manchur1a MUSSOl1n1 made war on Eth1op1a 1n 1936 began the martyrdom of Spam Hltler reoccupled the Rhmeland marched 1nto Aus tr1a then demanded Czechoslovakla H1s cla1m allowed by the MUH1Ch Conference he boldly thundered threats agalnst Poland and to w1n h1s ends made a temporary alllance w1th Russra On September l 1939 h1s arm1es rolled across the front1er wh1le h1s planes ra1ned death and destructlon on Pol1sh C1l19S Two days later Br1ta1n and France falthful to the1r prormses declared war on Germany The next spr1ng H11l9fS arm1es turned westward and struck at Denmark Holland Bel g1um and France wh1le a Br1t1sh army narrowly escaped by the h1stor1c rescue at Dunklrk Br1ta1n then stood alone but under the leadershlp of W1nston Church1l1 declded to frght on the beaches to f1ght 1n the frelds and the streets to hght Franklln Roosevelt fort1f1ed by the w1ll of the people as ex pressed 1n h1s re elect1on met W1HSlOn Church1ll somewhere rn the Atlantlc and with h1m drew up the great declaratlon of the Four Freedoms For these Four Freedoms we are now at war Freedom of speech freedom of worshlp freedom from want freedom from fear these are the four freedoms for wh1ch we f1ght What IS 1h1S but the same freedom deflned ln our constl tut1on the r1ght to lrfe l1berty and the pursult of happ1ness7 And shall we not f1ght and work and pray that these same freedoms may be granted to all nat1ons of the world? Why 1n any land should ch1ldren go hungry when 1h1S earth 1S so productwe of food why should any race be tortured by another whlch conslders rtself a master why should any m1n1ster of God be forced to recant h1s belxefs why should any lover of freedom be denred the rlght to speak and vote w1th1n reason able law as h1S heart d1ClCIl9S7 It was for these freedoms that the Pllgrlms crossed the sea 1t IS for these freedoms that our boys are f1ght1ng all over the world 1t 1S these freedoms that are a bulwark to the safety and securrty of the home May God hasten the day when the l1ttle ch1ldren of all nat1ons w1ll feel that secur1ty, w1ll know that freedom from want and fear Wlll l1ft the1r hearts 1n worshrp as the1r hearts d1ctate in the hills, and never to surrender. In the summer of 1941, .1 455 ,' X, . f.,.7f- , ..f 'l - -, .. 5 , - - - N .ff,.'.'-' '4 ' .'47x 'YriX L, ., , , . Y 13+ 4 P WN ' 3' 5 67 D N W V I ai. ii ., Q, .. . gl' iff ff? ff K 1 V Tl-IE YEAR S CALENDAR SEPTEMBER We re all IH our places wxth sun shxney faces as the ftrst day of school arrxves The freshmen st1ll seem a bxt bew1ldered as they dash to the basement 1n search of the gym and to the fourth floor lookrng for room 12 MISS Dysart welcomed the new students Offtcers of the Student Councll took oa hs Programs have been ad1usted It ll be smooth sa1l1ng now Fllms were shown to the assembly concermng the Battle of Tumsra and the Surrender of Staltngrad In order to sttmulate the sale of bonds and stamps representatrves from the homerooms announced the percent and amount of sales ln therr homerooms Enslgn Theresa Druml and Lteut Mann spoke to us about the l1fe rn the WAVES and the a1r corps The freshmen held a party rn the gym Sorry no semors The War Bond Rally was a success We went over our quota by S7 000 On a large map of the world glrls mdrcated w1th flags where the1r relatlves tn servrce were statroned OCTOBER The vartous clubs m the school campargned for new members Students walked around w1th worr1ed expressions on therr faces as the flrst report card for the semester was lssued An assembly program showmg a day ln the Tech nata offrce helped ra1se the number of subscrlptrons A speclal assembly was held dur1ng whrch Mr Louxs Lytton an actor performed for the g1rls He gave a poem about a Czechoslovak1anAmer1can from L1d1Ce The Enghsh and hrstory classes took trme off from regular studtes to learn more about Chrrstopher Col umbus A g1rl rn a 11B typmg class who was busrly engaged wxth a speed test looked up at the end of frve mm utes and saw that her fmgers had been on the wrong keys all the wh1le Student teachers from the Marquette Unrverslty read stones to the assembly The selecttons were The Happy Prmce and a monologue At the Denttst The Polemene Potters showed the assembly how pot tery was made The assembly was g1ven over to the Red Cross coun c1l who showed how g1rls could help 1n tts work Mr Englehart from the Mtlwaukee Electrlc Co spoke on Seemg ts a Partnershlp of Ltghtmg and Vtston NOVEMBER We got a four day week end as the annual teachers conventlon was held We came back from a vacatton only to frnd that report card day had descended upon us once more Mtss George spoke to the Junxors on How to Frnd Yourself A spectal assembly tn honor of Armtsttce Day was held Mr Ntchols of the Cudworth Amerrcan Legton Post spoke The Sons of the Amertcan Legton Post Band played for us Thls Is No Laughmg Matter a sk1t stresslng the rmportance of keepmg the school clean was present ed to the assembly under drrectxon of Mlss Dean 16-The students learned someth1ng about The Races of Man from an anthropologlst who spoke to us A recordmg of the speech whtch Madam Chang Km Shek gave to Wellesly College was presented today ln honor of Book Week The freshmen played hostess to thelr mothers The program lncluded a puppet show g1ven under the drrectron of Mrss Beyer A marronette show en rtled Thanksgtvmg rn 1621 and 1943 was presented to the assembly under the drlectton of Mlss Beyer The Technata was 1ssued 1n trme to help brlghten the Thanksgwmg holrdays We returned to school resolvmg never agaln to eat as much as we d d thls Thanksglvrng DECEMBER Mr I L Turner penmanshrp expert fasctnated the assembly by performmg extraordmary feats of hand wrrtmg The Chorus I under the d1rect1on of Mrs Oakes gave a recltal T e freshmen learned more about cotton from a lec ture g1ven rn the assembly T e last report card before the end of the semester was tssued Who looked worr1ed7 The assembly was devoted to campargmng for ou scrap paper dr1ve Durmg todays salesmanshrp demonstratxon Mary convrnced the class that Glory Soap could clean sorled baby stockxngs She d1splayed a soxled stock 1ng and rubbed a small amount of soap on 1t Into the warm water rt went and out came a perfectly wh1te stock1ng The secret? Why a clean stock1ng was rn the warm water all the whtle Mr Iyles Clark presrdent of the Bar Assocratron spoke to us on the B111 of Rrghts The Chrxstrnas lssue of the Technata appeared put tmg us all 1n the holrday sprrrt The Yule assembly was very unusual th1s year Tab leaux were presented whtle the A Cappella sang Chrlstmas songs under the drrectlon of Mrs Oakes M1ss OBr1en d1rected the tableaux IANUARY What makes this day so d1fferent7 1 Its the day after Xmas vacatron 2 Thts IS leap year Best new years resolutton heard so far Buy More War Bonds and Stamps The chtldren of the laboratory kmdergarten were cared for by the home nursmg class and w1ll con tmue to be cared for that way unt1l a chrld care class was establxshed tn the second semester What could have happened to the lamb casserole rn Mxss Goolds homemakmg class when the grrls at table 3 used two huge onlons mstead of two tea spoonfuls? We learned more about Indtans from Chlef Ever green Tree a Pueblo lndlan A lecture on wool was presented 1n the audltorxum Heard when passrng a sewmg room What human creature would ever f1t 1HlO thts garment? The Ianuary graduatmg class acted as hostess to thetr mothers at the Mothers Tea The last day before exams found the students fever 1shly pourxng over thelr textbooks Collatron was held at the Pftster Hotel The day to whtch they had looked forward arrtved at last fo he 43 departing senlors Good luck to them one and all 1n whatsoever they may under take to do The new semester began We mrssed some of the famrhar faces of the graduated senrors and welcom ed the new freshmen Programs were adjusted slowly but surely Preparattons are under way for the Bond Rally to be held at the end of next week l 19- . . .I 23- I 'I . 8-I ' ' ' - ' - . . . 9- I ' I I I . ,, . . . IO- I I I . . . . . I I . 3 I 29- - ' ' . 13- ' . ' , 1 ' 15-' A ' - . - , 2- , . . , ' , ' 17- ' , .. ' , . I 3- - - I 24- , . I . . . . I 5- h - 28- ' . , ' - I 9- h 30- I I I I 10- I ' ' r , . I s 1 . . . I 1- . . . I I ' I 6-- I I 17- I I . ' . . I 8- 1 I . . - 211 ' I - l I - . I . . I .I I - . I - 12- . I . ,. .I .. , l 3- ' I ' . . ' 13- . . . . A I , . I . . I 4- . . - I ' I 5- . ' . 15- . I l . . . -' - 19- . 6- I I I I ' 22- ' I I - ' ' - 29- . , ' ' . U 7- , ' I ' - ' 10- ' ' ' ' ' . 11- . . I .. 3, . 14- I ' 1 l 8- ' ' ' 19-. . . T - 10... ' ' ' - l 24- ' ' l . 25- ' ' ' . 27- . ' 12-.. . . .,I . . I ' - . . . I - . - . .. 31- . fa. 1 If ,K NA J., 1, 9' ' ' ff- K L M I K U I , W K Y ' IF . Ll, , , , W. I . , r ,. ,, 4, ,,-' . sv ,1 Q5 r -1 ,f 5 J .QA nay 5 1 WZ A fm L FEBRUARY After a hve day vacatron we forgot our programs cmd had to look them up aga1n Mrs Phrlhps gave a delightful talk on How to Rarse Your Parents No assemblles were held unt1l after the pageant The b1g day arnved The pageant Salute to Free dom was presented and rarsed our total sale of bonds and stamps to S42 O00 The second successful showmg of Salute to Free dom netted over S47 000 1n bonds and stamps 14-Classes were back to normal alter the pageant was over Even Mr and Mrs Goodrxch were there FYI day M1ss Goolds kltchen floor got 1ts dally bath w1th the compl1ments of Rlta Brmkman Fam1ly assembly was held It was a talk by M1ss Dysart rem1nd1ng us of our dUll9S as members of the G1rls Tech famxly Today was the btrthday of the Father of our Country George Washrngton Htstory classes dwelt on the story of hrs l1fe As usual our charmrng M1ss Webb flashed her brg brtght smile as she peeked through the door and sald Good morn1ng g1rls Mr Blott of the Telephone Co came to show us a rnovte of the unportance of telephone operators The f1rst report card of the second semester was issued today A Leap Year Dance was held 1n the gym w1th Boys Tech as our guest The sentors voted for thetr class presldent who IS Wllma Dennmg Congratulatronsl MARCH March came 1n more hke a lamb than a hon thxs year The homeroom plctures were taken for the R1p per Smtle pretty please' Dr Marquardt spoke to the assembly on How to Care for Your Teeth 6-A junk Jewelry drlve whlch contmued for a week got under way w1th g1rls brmgmg all old Jewelry to the1r homeroom collectlon boxes The Semor Club voted for the rest of 1ts offtcers They are Audrey Roese VICE pres1dent Genevteve Baade secretary and Dorothy Nampel treasurer Congratu latrons g1rls Mrs Wtlham Dawson from the Red Cross told us the hxstory and work of that orgamzatton A lmen lecture was gtven for freshmen and trade Sewlng g1rls Str Roger de Coverly felme member of M1ss Dean s famrly was gravely 1ll and under the phystcxans care for a week M1ss Beyer and the puppeteers gave us a prevxew of the show they wxll present to Rufus Kmg Htgh next week In playlng Truth or Consequences 1n M1ss Newton s homeroom a g1rl was heard saylng My uncle d1ed and dldnt leave me a sow M1ss Beyer and the puppeteers performed for Rufus Klng High A skit on how to treat chlldren rn labora tory kmdergarten was presented at our assembly Report card day agaln Comes rather often dont you th1nk'P Mr Karl Robtnson spoke to the assembly on Roads North 30-Sentors and tumors stormed to the bookstore to pur chase ttckets for the Junlor semor prom 31 The Make Up Box presented a comedy The Flor1st Shop by Wrntfred Hawkndge APRIL S1lk lecture Tryouts for Semor Play were held Once agaln at noon the Jovral M1ss G1ll was seen headed down the flrst floor corrtdor wtth her tea cup m her hand We returned to school after a wonderful Easter vaca t1on Th1s was the last tlme off before the end of the semester except for Memorral Day Excerpt from a test A botl IS a sore wtth puss and when 1t goes away you have a scare Heard 1n a sewmg room today My dear chtld how wtll you get mto these wxth the legs sewn together? An tndustrtous chemlstry student was watchlng for a green gas to appear m her test tube She thought she saw 1t but later d1scovered she was lookmg at the trade mark of the tube Mr Chamberlm pr1nc1pal off Rufus Kmg Hlgh spoke to the assembly on Gardenmg Sard a freshman when her cook1ng teacher told her to poach eggs by breaklng them 1nto a saucer and then placlng them ln the sktllet How can I get all those saucers tn the pan at once? Heard tn sewmg class Those button holes are large enough to push a cow through M1ss Green showed her homeroom g1rls how she reclted There was a httle g1rl who had a httle curl when she was a youngster at a Truth or Conse quences game 1n her homeroom The Iunlor Semor Prom was held wtth ll2 IUHIOTS and senxors walzlng w1th therr partners Mr Good rtch VlS1l6d the laboratory kxndergarten and spoke to our assembly MAY The graduatxng sen1ors carrxed the1r report cards for the last t1me 1n thelr career as hrgh school students The rest of the g1rls st1ll have other days hke th1s to look forward to Semor Mothers Tea M1ss Glynn drrected a concert recttal for the assem Y Sorne of the g1rls ln our A Cappella performed 1n the All Crty Musrc Festlval The semor glfl a servrce flag was presented to the school 1n a spec1al servlce as a trlbute to our gradu ates tn the armed forces 16-Semor Freshte day found th1s Slgn If anyone tr1es to sell you a bubbler pass for flfty cents dont buy 1t Come to me I sell them for a quarter The Semor Play opened w1th every avarlable seat taken The second performance of the Semor Play found people CTOWd1Hg tn to hear our Loynn Fontames An assembly was held commemoratlng Memor1al Day The sen1ors began to work overtlme on the1r gradua t1on dresses 1n order to f1n1sh them tn tlme for the Bxg Event IUNE Last day before exams Why does th1s always have to happen to us? Wlth tears n the1r eyes the departlng sentors sard good bye and affecttonately waved to Ioan of Arc for the last ttme as they passed her on therr way to the door Honor Day was held for the rema1n1ng students of our Alma Mater 1- ' ' 3- ' . A - 4- ' . 3- . . . .. 6- . I I . . . . 4- ' - . ' - 10- ' ' . - , - 17- . . .. , ., ' 11- ' I .. n 18- u Z ' ' H ' ' I 19- ' ' : ' , '. . . I l' . . . . 15.1 . 1 . . . . ' I ' ' ' 18- - - ' H l I ' 21-1 I . 1 . . I . . I . ' . . - .- 22- . I . . 24- I . . . I 26- . . :.. . .1 . I . 27- I u 25- v I U . ., . . . ,. 28- . . 4 U . I 28- . - . . . . 291 - ' ' . . . . ' ' ' 1- . . . . 3- I . I r. . . 3- . - ' ' ' 5- . . . - . . . . . bl . . . . . . 11- . . . 7- . . . O 12- . . I . I IU- - 1 . I I ' w . I' 1 13- . . 25- . . . 14- ' , ' ' ' 26- ' . ' 29- . . 17- ' ' . 31- ' ' ' - 23- . . . I . ' I 24- ' ' - 1- . ' 27- . , ' . , ' . H . . H 8- . i . I . . . - 1 .. . 9- . . GONE ARE THE DAYS Dorothy Hadden What ever happened to those days when mother was a g1rl'7 Why cant they be recalled? Those days are gone and cant be recalled because txme keeps on gomg and never returns The teachers are shocked rf they catch a young g1rl tn class wxth a mashy love story but oh rf they could go back to the early 1900 s and read some of the novels that were publxshed at that trme Mother used to see grandpa and grandma read1ng a thrtllrng lusty novel and when they were through would look to see where they hxd them A few n1ghts later she would creep softly mto the room and w1th a cautrous pull opened the bureau drawer She hfted the papers whrch hld the novels a cracklmg sounded near her and wtth a hasty grab she made off wmth thp nearest book The basement or rabblt shed would serve as a hxdeout from grandmother s ever present hand Gone also are the days when mother a baby at that trme used to be led soothing sxrup to put her to sleep so that she wouldnt cry all the txme The doctors of to day would tear therr harr and would be Wllllng to g1ve up thelr professxon rf they knew th1s The soothlng srrup would work l1ke a dope and would make mother sleep all the ttme Gone are the days when teachers rapped knuckles the ttmes when mother went f1sh1ng wrth grandpa and put her own worms on her hook Also the ttme when girls wore thetr halr down to thexr walsts When they appeared tn class plays all they had to do was to show thexr hatr to the people who would stare rn awe at the brrllrancy and length of tt Gone too are the days when an apple was valued so precrously that all the k1ds would see who could make therrs last the longest Mother decrded to wm by eatmg hers slowly and accentmg rt by churntng fresh tar whtch she later swallowed Gone are the days when flve to seven chlldren slept 1n a bed' Gone too are the days when sxlence rergned at the dmner table and rf 1t was broken a person was sent to be wlthout supper Many was the tlme my uncle George made my mother laugh and the pumshment was carrted out to the letter Gone too are the days when one had an electr1c storm and rf one were afrald would run to grandpa and grand ma sleepmg wxth them unttl 1t passed Gone too are the days when the parlor was kept for v1s1tors and any vtola trons of the rule meant heapmg hot coals on one s head Gone are the days when the famlly would gather around the belly stove and tell stortes to one another Some-ttmes they were ghostly stones and kept one awake for mghts on end Gone too are the days when an even mg of hlde and seek was such fun that when the chxl dren were called to come home they appeared rmmedr ately so that they could be given permxsston to go out the next mght Gone are the days when mother would sneak out of the house to go walkrng or danclng Upon arrrval at home she was met wrth an ever ready hand Those wonderful and glorrous days all gone forever WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME Sylvra Bokal The B111 of Rxghts IS what most people would lnclude tn an answer to a questxon What does Amerlca Mean to You But to me lt means gomg to school any school that pleases our fancy comlng home and meetmg our fnends on the way runmng to the store for Mom when shes short sornetlung for supper at whxch ttme we ll al ways hnd a plentiful supply of the best tn food before us chattrng w1th the grocer about the people 1n the ne1gh borhood and also addxng irom our knowledge to the COIIVGISG IOII Mrs Brown s dog had pups Iohnny KUbl1'lSlCl who lxves rn the whtte house on the corner IS home on leave lxttle Mary Evans passed to the second grade and all other brts of news that IS seemmgly so 1mportant to ne1ghborhood morale Grace Hobson rushes over to the phone Just as we sxt down to supper It seems 6 6 US9 S 6 just must tell Da1sy about the date she s gomg on tonxght Datsy of course w1ll yust thr1ll over tt It means the gatherlngs at the drugstore each evemng unless of course we re lucky enough to have a date We always know who has a date when that certam party does not show up all eventng Yes Amertca means all thts to me and more Where else could a person do the thlngs he does ln Amer1ca7 We have freedom here that we must preserve so that each genera ron that xs to follow w1ll have each and every advan age that Amerxca always has had and al ways must offer CLOTHES CALL Gladys Seldler Oh fellowmen I ptty you From upturned hat to broad toed shoe You once could clarm the clothes you wore But never never any more I hope that I shall never see A boy more miserable than me fpoetxc ltcensel A boy whose tearful eye IS cast On clothes he chenshed ln the past He woefully says They once were mme Our sweaters once were large and baggy They suxted us but also Maggte Colors brlght and mxxed galore Pleased the boys and Elanore Coats were extra long and wrde Most of the flgure they d1d h1de Socks were really flashy and brtght And were what people called a srght Our shoes we sa1d are lust for men The shoes were hers rtght there and then In other words the grrls now own The clothes that once were ours alone Woe ts me dont you agree A boy rs a pttxful slght to see? Thmk of all the terrxble messes Wed be m rf we wore dresses TO A SAILOR Eileen I-lartung I know a lot of boys tn blue All of them frghtmg lust hke you Flghtmg for our country born to be free Free for all cltxzens l1ke you and hke me Each xndlvldual IS domg hrs part To hmsh a war that we drd not start Well all stand behrnd each ftghtmg man And buy all the Bonds we possxbly can So sallor when hopes seem almost gone Thlnk of the rtght rnstead of the wrong For well keep on flghtmg you and me And some day Amenca wxll agam be free I ' 5 th . . . , I . ' ' ' ' th - - l ' ' . h , , Q' ' ' , 1 ' I - A . . ' . . . . But now belong to Adeline. . A I II ' ' , Ill Q52 1-:Lg .X 'f 1 ear' , t - T, ' Q'f7 f '?- , ' ., LA sf' J , 1' rp. .- 1 AMERICAS FREEDOM MY DAYS AT TECH Dolores Drzew1eck1 If anythrng great or good has been born of thts war 1t should not be valued 1n the colon1es we may w1n but rather ln the youth of our country who were never tram ed for war Flghllhg for the defense of our country ldeals and homes shall not be 1n va1n we w1ll preserve Amer 1ca s Freedom unt1l the end Yes 1t 1S a great Ihlng th1s our freedom to be able to have the r1ghts of free relxg ton speech press assembly and pet1t1on The countless happy hours of freedom that are spent 1n th1s great Amer1ca day by day w1ll always be carned on for cen tur1es and c ntur1es Every man has equal nghts IH the eyes of our government and these ar l1fe l1berty and the pursu1t of happ1ness Our constttutron has the true Splfll of men who l1ved and dled to preserve 1t and that makes 1t lmpOSSlbl6 to be destroyed or defeated Amencas youth has suffered the strcnn and str ss of th s war because of the freedom they fought so desperately for that no one can or w1ll take away from them Once more they ws1h to hear the joy and laughter of the whole world As long as th1s tlarne goe on noth1ng else IS 1mportant THREE WISHES Irene MQl1SZeWSk1 If I had three w1shes what would they be? The IITSI would be used to reunxte you and me To brmg you back home from over the sea To thts great land s peace and tranqu1l1ty In order to make thrs lovely wtsh true Another dear w1sh must be offered too A msh and a prayer that God up above My last wlsh would be most common of three It IS that thxs land w1ll always be free All free w1th a kmd of sweet holy l1ght The kmd that Wlll make our land ever br1ght It shall be a place of 1ust1ce and r1ght O er wh1ch may God rule w1th HIS d1v1ne mlght A WAR LETTER From a soldrer on combat duty rn New Gumea Berntce Plckel True Fr1end It IS mce to hear from you after such a long pertod of ttme but 1t 1S unpleasant to learn of your changed con d1t1on of l1v1ng wh1ch I can read1ly understand from the change 1n my own cond1t1ons It ts too bad that you are Ilmlled to the use of your automobtle because of the shortage of gasolme I know how tt IS to walk through mlles and mlles of swamp and Jungle It IS too bad to have your cho1ce of food l1m1ted I have exper1enced thxs too except there IS no choxce here It IS too bad that Iohnny has such l1ttle t1me for amuse ment I am depnved of amusement too Also that he has to work so many hours tn a defense plant I have to work nlght as well as day at our defense plant Too bad that you have to wa1t 1n the ra1n for trans portat1on I have to wa1t tn the ram on post and my transportatlon and my destlnatxon IS uncertcnn Isnt 1t a shame that you are be1ng pald so l1ttle for work1ng so hard? I get only a IIGCIIOD of your pay W1nn1ng th1s war IS hard on all of us You work long hours and so do I I understand all these thxngs but dur1ng these hours I get shot at Do you understand'P'P'P As Ever G I oe Arleen Radtke The other day I took a calendar and counted the school days left before graduat1on Only forty days' And what remarns to be done 1n those etght short weeks? Iust about everythmg to wh1ch we as senrors look for ward the sen1or prom the rush to meet the deadl1ne for our annual the Sen1or Mothers tea Senior Freshte Day the Sen1or Play and fmally graduat1on After gradua txon what w1ll happen? Some of us w1ll go on to college some w1ll go to work others w1ll marry or perhaps 1o1n the Armed Forces Instead of be1ng together under the roof of G1rls Tech we w1ll be scattered all over these Umted States G1rls whom we now tak for granted g1rls who w1ll be tn the1r seats tn our next hour class w1ll be so far scattered that we may never see some of them agJ1n What happy days we ve shared here w1th Mxss Dysart and all the faculty to help us w1th our proolems and urge us on to h1gher pedastals' What memor1es are rev1ved as we walk down the halls remembermg how the gxrls flocked to a sembly or crowded around the bullet1n ooards We all seem pretty gay and carefree as though we dont realxze that three short years after we recerve our dtplomas we w1ll be full fledged votmg CIIIZCHS But he prle of books we carry show that whlle we have good t1mes we are al o be1ng taught how to be tntelhgent c1t1zens Our teachers have helped to get our m1nds fashtoned 1nto democrat1c 1deals and modes of thtnkmg We have been shown the beauty ln good l1terature the delxght of makrng da1nty thxngs w1th our hands the ec stasy of s1ng1ng and l1sten1ng to beautlful mus1c and many other standard and tmpressxons wh1ch have helped to develop us culturally In what other country IS so p1ls practtce parltamentary procedure or votce the1r op1n tons as here 1n Amer ca? here 1n G1rls Tech? I dont th1nk we fully apprec1ate what IS done for us We do not realxze what wonderful opportumtxes we have but we sttll have some t1me left to learn of the sacrlfrces of our parents and teachers to make mtellxgent upnght c1t1zens of us We stxll have etght short weeks WHAT A DAY' Chr1st1ne Segal Ive come to the concluston that f1ve year olds are al r1ght 1n the1r place but cr show IS not the place Wlth Bxllys hand clutched txghtly tn mme I purchased the ttckets He sm1led very serenely at the prospect of see1ng a show So far he had been no trouble and I was gald I had offered to take h1m an actton I was soon to regret We started walk1ng down the axsle when B1lly to the extreme annoyance of those around us crled out that 1t was dark and he couldnt see a th1ng and why dtdnt we s1t down somewhere Wtth a shake and a command to keep quxet I propelled htm down the run way to where I had sp1ed two empty seats Btlly broke free of my sustarmng grasp and barged and crawled over the people as he yelled for me to follow By th1s t1me I was beglnmng to doubt my wtsdom 1n takmg h1m We had 1ust gotten settled and amrdst the grumbl1ngs of our ne1ghbors th1s l1ttle f1ve year old declared very loudly that he couldnt see over that lady s b1g hat To the added consternatlon of those about us I got up and gave B1lly my seat After sk1rm1sh1ng to get to the seats and try1ng to get h1s l1ttle legs as far under h1m as pos srble he dectded rt was very hot In a vorce none too soft he asked 1f I wouldnt please hold h1s coat for htm he d already prled h1s cap and mnttens all over me By . . . 1 ' - 1 ' , ' - . . - . I . - . I - I I I I l I ' I ' I e . I . I . O , 9 I . . . . . . F. I' e li ' ' . , . . ' . S . i . . I ' . Q . . . , - , . , Will send to the earth His peace-making dove. much freedom allowed the students? Where else do pu- ' y i U- . . . r . , . . , . , ' I - - 1 1 1 . ' ' ' - . I . 4 3 g N . iff' Ng 9 1g',ie.L 1, 1 ' qxk A . ,s if - - ' ,-J iff Q i Q fr: y if Q 5' ,J Q it Q I1 , 1 If ff .M s- 5 'M 'S' 5 W -' K' Lx Q QA-aa .. '4 x- 'Q 0-'ins 7' xxx, . ,C wsu 4859, M png 'K vw'-' , gi, .,,,, 5 1' ,f L J in thrs trme we were the recervers of many black and nasty looks Addrng to the scowls was Brllys constant ques tronrng about the events rn the prcture Thrs had been gorng on for sometrme when suddenly that lrttle rmp had an urge for exercrse and adventure and decrded he wanted a drrnk and some candy Pleadrng wrth hrm to please keep quret I promrsed htm a candy bar rf hed wart a few more mrnutes I had seen lrttle of the prcture as rt was and I wanted to see the outcome He pushed back rn hrs seat and I gave a s1gh of relref thrnkrng he was trred of hrs antrcs It was short lrved though for Brlly was havtng great fun krckrng the seat rn front of hrm The elderly gent turned and wrth a wrthermg stare at me and a loud shut up to the lrttle culprrt he turned around to watch the prcture I smothered a laugh at Brlly s countenance as he grrmaced at our nerghbor Wrth a vehement declaratron that the prcture was no good he commenced to go out rust the way he had come rr Wrth anger rn every ounce of me I threw hrs clothes on hrm shoved a candy bar at hrm and marched hrm out of the theatre STORM AT SEA Ioan Wredemann It surges rt shudders rt tosses rts mane Rushes madly to shore then whrps out agam Rocks shake wrth rts contact rt pounds unafrard And roars rts defrance of all thmgs man made Cruel wrnds curl rts bosom and lash rt to foam Lrke whrpped steed rt plunges and rears wrth a moan In fury rts seethrng waves break up on hrgh Flrngrng needles of spray toward the leaden sky Frnally pantrng exhausted and spent from the fray It checks rts turbulence near close of the day Yet rts menace and power lurk neath rts breast Ruthless unconquered and never at rest DREAMS Dorothy Walloch They sat alone on that starlrght nrght Thrnkrng about thmgs to come But he had to leave to go and frght For the grrl whose heart he had won In therr dreams they saw a cottage small All kmds of happrness they shared Rrght now he d answered hrs country s call To hurry back to the grrl he knew cared They knew therr dreams would soon come true For after thrs long and vrctorrous frght He d come home to one wrth eyes so blue And theyd frnd therr dreams neath the starlrght nrght A LEATHERNECK Iune Kabelrtz Randolph Blythe the Thrrd who was drafted rn Iuly 1943 recerved hrs basrc trmnrng at Fort Robrnson Neb raska He passed hrs physrcal and mental examrnatrons wrth hrgh ratrngs and became a frrst ard assrstant at tached to the Marrne Corps We heard the followrng rncrdents from Corporal Davrd Martrn a medrcal corpsman and Randy s close compcm ron Early rn November when the Marines landed on Bougarnvrlle Randy and Davrd were kept busy carrng for the wounded Randy with a sort of srxth sense always seemed to reach the wounded frrst On the fourth day of the battle Randy saw Terry Wrl lrarns, a young rnfantryman, stumble rnto a booby trap that exploded rn hrs face Randy dashed from the pro- tectrng jungle to help the rnjured man The enemy frre was so rntense that he was forced to crawl on hrs stom ach to the shelter of a grove of palm trees Terry had just regcnned conscrousness when Randy wrggled through the entangled underbrush to hrm When Terry caught srght of the Red Cross pack he became calm and knew he would soon be safe rn a frrst ard sta trorr Randy srgnalled two medrcal corpsmen who came up wrth a stretcher and carrred Terry behrnd the frrrng lrnes Randy saw many men fall on that eventful day and those terrrble days that followed He hurrred from man to man many of whom would never draw another breath would never see another day dawn Those bloody and tortuous battles wrll lrve rn the mrnds of those who wrt nessed them When the exhausted men dropped down to get forty wrnks many could strll see the horrors of the seemmgly endless frghtmg The deafenrng shelllng contmued most of the nrght all the men seemed a lrttle dazed at the uproar To be sure Randy recerved some mmor rnrurres but hrs work was too valuable to keep hrm rn srck bay He was al ways rn the frghtrng lrnes dorng everythrng possrble untrl corpmen came to carry the rnjured frghters out of danger Exactly one month after landrng on Bougarnvrlle Ran dy tracked down a snrper who was takrng many lrves rn the Amerrcan lrnes entrenched rn a Iapanese fox hole As the medrcal men are never armed Randy had to frght lrterally wrth tooth and narl Hrs only advantage was surprrse Under the cover of the heavy frghtrng Randy crawled to the rrm of the remodelled shell hole and flung hrmself onto the lap clrngrng to hrs throat rn a death grrp The Iap though caught unaware drew a wrcked knrfe from beneath hrs tattered unrform and slashed at the Amencan The lap s torn throat was a mortal wound and bled profusely but the practrced knrfe wrelder prov ed hrs skrll for the weapon found rts mark The knrfe wounds rn Randy s chest and shoulders proved fatal soon after medrcal corpmen arrrved They tenderly carrred hrm back to headquarters where the commander recom mended a crtatron for hrs bravery under frre Thus ended the commendable career of one whom we regarded as a member of our famrly We are deeply gneved by hrs demrse but nothrng can explarn our prrde for hrs great servrce to our country There wrll be many more of hrs fellow Amerrcans who wrll face death as bravely as he drd There rs an rnex plrcable feelmg rn all those who know of the remarkable work of the K 9 Corps Randolphs sons pure bred German shepherds wrll enter the K 9 Corps as soon as they become old enough Our only prayer rs that they can prove therr mettle as has therr herorc father GETTING UP IN THE MORNING Phyllrs Hatch When the alarm begrns to rrng From my bed I do not sprrng Even tho the sun be brrght You see I got rn late last nrght I toss and turn and toss and wcnt Trll my mother calls Its late Then from my bed I slowly crawl And hear agam my mothers call When I get rn late some nrght And the next day the sun be brrght No alarm clock wrll there be To wake up sleepy, sleepy me . . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . - 1 1 , 1 . A . 11 11 . . . , 1 , . .. , , . 1 1 I , 1 1 1 - ' 1 , . 1 I . . . - , 1 ' 1 I . . . 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 . , 1 . 1 . . 1 ' 1 1 1 . - 1 . 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' , . . . 1 . - 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 . . 1 . . ' 1 I 1 I 1 , - . . I , , - - - - . - u 1 11 , . . . 1 I - I . . . . , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 MQW I 1'-or ,- ' U A r t F?fvS't?5'f ,.. Q A, PM x Aw X x 1 THE FARMERETTE Arleen Radtke The most wonderful feehng oertook me When as a farmerette I took my bow I was handed a parl and a three legged stool And taught how to mtlk a cow I cautxonsly sneaked up behmd her She looked around cunously I thmk she could tell I was cxty bred And sort of felt sorry for me I set the pall flrmly beneath her And rolled up the sleeves of my sweater I cranked on her tall The farm hand crled o' And showed me a way that was better The three legged stool has a purpose I found And I balanced the pa1l twrxt my knees Bossy fanned my face wxth her rope ltke taxl I turned to the cow and sald Please' By now I had attracted the attentton of all The ammals kept 1n the barn The cats nearly spllt thelr sldes laughxng The dog threatened to leave the farm I trxed and I trted nothmg happened The cow bawled a plttful mooo I trxed agaln for the last t1me And succeeded tn fxllmg my shoe I have left the m1lk1ng for farmers And at f1ve rn the mormng w1ll nap I have less trouble less t1me wasted too In removmg a bottle cap dreamed And my u-4 1-4 dreamed And you dreamed Oh llght dreamed 1-1 na I DREAMED Carolyn Boltog that you were home last nxght heart sang The world IS rlghtl The world 15 rlght' the miles had melted away were here to stay here to stay we would never part of my heart Oh hght of my heart yes God I dreamed the struggle was d And peace had won peace had won IOHNNY SMITH AMERICAN Mae Karbash ODS It was December 7 1943 two years after Pearl Har bor A small school m the heart of a little town was crowded wxth the vlllage people They had gathered here to see a PUIFIOIIC pageant gwen by the puplls of the school Iohnny Smlth Amerxcan was to gxve or try to grve a speech on Amertca at War He walked bravely up on the platform and took hrs place beslde the Stars and Srxpes He opened h1s mouth to begm but nothmg came out He lust stood there and looked when suddenly hrs eyes met the comfortxng eyes of a man The man looked very gentle and kmd Iohnny was stanng at a face on a plaque and the face belonged to Abraham Lmcoln As Iohnny stared a mtracle hap pened Mr Lmcoln wmked at the boy and seemed t say Come on Iohnny I know you can do rt T yl Ill help you lf I can So Iohnny began Out of hrs mouth came the h1story of our country at war How America had to struggle for existence smce the t1me she was born and how she always ftmshed what she started Behmd the boy stood Lmcoln The audlence couldnt see hxm nor hear hmm but Iohnny knew he was there As Iohnny came near the end of hrs speech he looked up at the plaque and repeated the words that were under Wtth firmness to do rxght As God gxves us the wxll to do rlght we shall strlve to flmsh what we have begun THE STORM Rosemane Laseckx Wmd lxghtmng thunder all m strxde Often make people want to hxde But I love to stay and watch such thmgs And have the thrllls that thxs weather brmgs When the wxnd IS howhng through the nxght My face starts changmg to a ghostly whxte A chlll starts runnxng down my spme As the trees shudder and seem to whme 'l'h1s may be a scarry slght to you But try to watch a storm t1ll 1t s through And you w1ll agree when lt IS ended That IS the way the storm was mtended CLASS HISTORY lContmued from Page 432 she couldn t get any to match That explams the sllmness of her sk1rt Famxhar strains of mus1c echo IH the dlstance Everyone knows that Norma Wedel Marlon Kleckhefer and Betty lane Becker were re hcarslng for some future entertamment They proved to be the llfe of any party Norma Wedel would often appear at assem bl1es encouraglng stamp and bond sales After her ovatlon we were conv1nced that next week would be the best one of the year We also have some future nurses 1n our m1dst Wlth v1gor and enthuslasm Margaret Cathcart and Lo1s Babcock set forth to accomphsh thelr lxfe t1me ambxtxons Then lane Schnexburg would hurry around makmg arrangements for some affaxrs whlch always through her efforts turned out to be very successful Dorothy Malloy could really wr1te for she was elected secretary of the February graduat1ng class Wxth the February graduatlon we saw Fern L1d1cker depart Glancmg mto the Technata offtce you would f1nd a flustered glrl looklng over a galley sheet Correcttons had to be made 1n t1me for the prtnter ln the mormng We really mlssed th1s ambltlous g1r1 Succeedmg her was Vxrgmxa Walters Wlth Iune s gradua lon she w1ll also leave the staff Evelyn Gxtzel Dor1s Kaupert Iune Kxeckhefer and lean Sprender showed great loyalty to thexr Alma Mater when returnxng to school after graduat1ng to part1c1pate 1n our notable Salute to Freedom pageant Many a mus1c lover was enchanted that mght by the beautiful scenery and marvelous mus1c Wlth these last gllmpses sudden masses of fleecy whlte clouds gather on the horlzon They d1m the memory of events gone by Experlences of past years leave an mdehbel mark on on s memory ln the road of llfe We w1ll look back upon them Wllh fond emotions If we could only have these experlences once more our hfe would be complete 1. . . . 1 . . I on . . 11 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 .. I I 1 - 1 . . 1. 11 , . . . N . , 1 1 I . 1 . - - I . 1 . 1- 11 - ' 1 - ' . . . . I l D 1 I - . . . .1 11 . ' 1 I - N - . 1 1 ' ' 1 ' I I . . . -1 . . I . H . . . . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' ' . . 1 ' ' . 1 - 1 1 1 , . tt . 11 . I l . I A. . K . , . I . L . ' . . . ' ' I 1 1 1 . , - 1 . . Q 1- . , . 1 , . r . , . 11 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 - - e 1 . I . 1 a 4 Q. 4, ? fi ESQ 'C' ,.f , , a L4 .1 1' Q , , .qgixsw-fi44'x . A I ' 49 .., gl si I . ,ff 1,73 ., 3 1 2 gg. -D. sr. is-4 , Q 'x iffii' 4 ' I,-A. 4 gd' 2 Lki ,i,L' 1 ,K S ' 1 1 ,f 1 K W 'J -4 1 f'j'?'ii K A J fm fP'F ' ig-J' 5' L A ' Af 'S 'b gf : mfs' ,, .ef glfar' Q, ' ' .9'55f 9f', Q A , ' anew I 5 -Q W1 -Q 1 y Q' Q y 1' , Q ' ' . -r ' W 25953 if f sg? if I ' y a , 3 J , in 9 . gg i ,, Ll? - n V 4' Q 3? . .W fi x ffifif' 5' . ' A . ,'m:.fC55 N? vi 1 3 Oi' ' ' S' ft-11? 4? , , , .' . kga-Ji i S! J F:-771' LJ fl '- 'V 1 A...x 511 7 fuikqb-,. '7 -2 3. 1 4 ff' - 1' QM LET NATURE SPEAK L1nda Sedenberg C Ie who harkens to nature Great comforts and pleasures wlll fmdl In thts vast mternatlonal turmo1l Great CODSOIGIIOH IS needed By those whom the horrors of war The1r m1nds and souls have affected The battlefreld tends to rob tts part1c1pants Of tenderness reverence and des1re for pleasure But what 1nd1v1dual claxmmg mdxfference To beauty can restst the sweet essence of nature? fNature has vanous heralds Who convey her message to usl A s range mdescrlbable comfort Comes w1th the study of b1rds For to those who w11l hsten adventures are found In the ch1rp of the sparrow and hoot of the owl At the slght of the blood red cardmal Our SPITIIS bnghten and soar When he appears l1ke some blrd of the trop1cs Wh1ch has flamed 1ts way to the North And wxll soon return to the r1ot of color The blazmg Jungle where he mxght belong If ID the last moments of twxhght We seek freedom from the tumult of day We need 11st only to the sweet wa1l1ng cry Of the l1ttle red brown screech owl nearby From the throats of the l1ttle creatures nearby Are bound to be transferred to the human soul A gladness that may not be purchased wlth gold fNature-1n prrng summer wmrer and fall In all the four seasons brtngs comfort to alll What 15 more soothlng than a snow covered landscap It IS then that the earth dons her fleecy wh1te cape Snow flurnes clash 1n the sky cause mterference But they tenderly touch the chllled hearts of the shrubs Thereby lend1ng each oblect a vague whxte appearance Noxselessly hour by hour Nature s AFIISIIC samples float by Trcxnsforrmng Earth s surface To the hues of the sky Thus every season bnngs 1ts own message of beauty To those who are humble and clean of mmd And who let Nature speak They w1ll happ1ness fmd RAINDROPS Betty Iesmok Out of a dark suggestlve sky Covermg low green valleys and the mcnesty of moun tmns hugh These t1ny droplets swtftly fall Unto umbrellas bu1ld1ngs people and all To the tantahzmg rhythm of pxtter patter The welcome httle beads do fall where 1t really does not matter Ghstemng tn the sunl1ght glldmg 1n the w1nd Even dancmg on the cottage roof tops whlch have been newly tmned Playmg tag or h1de and seek Or round your partner take a httle peek Soot and dust at the corners do meet And at the hmt of sweet fragrance the work IS complete After cleanslng the earth w1th magrcal ease These teardrops from heaven then- pelt1ng do cease They dash to the1r haven m the rambow to h1de And survey the clean earth over whlch they often pre sxde A WORD TO THE WISE Ioan Wredemann I dont know what people could be complcnnmg about when they dtscuss the way tn whlch we the young lad 165 of Glrls Tech Hlgh School conduct ourselves wh1le aboard the streetcars after school Let us revlew the mat ter and Im sure your sympath1es mll readrly turn 1n our dxrectxon Here comes the hrst streetcar As tt IS the only one for at least an hour we all of course must catch tt Oh gosh' Wheres my pass? Now well m1ss 1t No theres Clarabelle fxrmly entrenched between the tracks The cranky old conductor IDSISIS on nngtng the bell and makxng a scene but good old Clarabelle 1snt phased by such a tr1v1al matter Soon we 1o1n the sllent httle mob m1ll1ng around the doors Now you wrll see us qutetly f1le IH sxx through one door ezght through the other .1nt1l everyone IS on that IS everyone except Bess1e Bess1e IS look1ng for her stadlum boots and math book among the odds and ends lymg tn the road We surge to the rear of the car keep1ng our votces low enough for all to hear Margle asks Ahce her answer to number three tn the1r algebra lesson AJICB who hap pens to be at the other end of the car dtscreetly shouts that she dxdnt solve 1t yet and contmues tellmg her fnend about the dance last mght We lon the other end of the carl hsten for a whxle soon lose 1nterest and dash for a seat just vacated by a l1ttle rabb1t faced gentleman After gomg a few blocks I feel a tug on my sleeve and turn to see the l1ttle rabblt faced gentleman surrounded by a wall of gtrls Could you tell me he whlspers frantrcally where the door 157 I shrft my gun and pomt Thanks he retorts dodgmg a flymg elbow after I can move aga1n Ill see 1f I can make 1t Id l1ke to be home by supper trme Gradually the car empttes We even offer our seats to several women stcmdmg nearby After all we are gettmg off at the next corner As we leave oddly enough the car suddenly becomes sllent once more Now you have the facts Dont you agree that a great 1n1ust1ce IS be1ng mcurred upon us we the unoffend1ng commuters of Girls Tech? WHAT IS SPRING? Regma Kra1ewsk1 Is that the ttme when flowers bloom or rcnns come down And sweet perfume wanders all around town When the evenmgs are cool and the sun shmes br1ght When you love to s1t ln the beautlful moonlight When you go 1n a daze a:nd cant do a thmg And start to wonder and then to slng When the bees and bxrds start to make the1r homes And the lovers of sprmg start to wnte the1r poems When people are happy and lively and gay And start to get ready to go far away To enloy the scenes of other places And look over the w1de open spaces To me 1t s1gn1f1es all these thmgs And I wouldnt trade If wlth any kmg WILL YOU REMEMBER La Verne Orzechowskx It started long ago when we two met A frxendshrp strong and true that would not d1e We had our quarrels yes but then we let The gathermg storm retreat wlth lust a stgh Together have we gazed at sprmg 1n glory The wh1le she donned her robe of hlmy green And golden autumns leaf has told the story Of happy days that you and I have seen We re stxll together shar1ng thmgs we too Through 1oy and sorrow partmg grref ar1d tears No matter what the memory of you Wlll hnger on throughout the commg years And ln the cold and dark of gray December Oh, w1lI you do as I, w1ll you remember? L . . . - I I I I ' ' I . . . I - I - ' 1 ' , . , . I - I ' , . , . We cannot be gloomy, for the happy thoughts that rise ' ' . , . . , . ' ' s ' , . ' ' . - - . . ' ' - e? . . . . . . ' , I , n I I I ' . , 1 ' ' ' 1 I I I ' Q 1 I ' , v I I ' ' I . ' 1 1 , . , , . : . I I 1 I I I . . PRESENTATICDN QF SERVICE FLAG Iune graduates ol l944 presented as their dedicated to the alumni ol Girls Tech now in servic Rose Kowalewski chairman ot the committee was assisted by Violet Mayers Doris Gudelke Betty lane Kirschnik and Ethel Nap gezek Wilma Denning president of the s mor school The surprise arrival ol Ensign Theresa Druml ot the WAVES added to the solemnity of the ceremony senior gilt to the school, a large service flag class, presented the flag to Miss Dysart and the Tl-HS IS AMERICA IOHN NEWTON BAKER Thzs IS Amer1ca Washmgton at Valley Forge- Lmcoln at Gettysburg Pershzng rn France MacArthur zn Bataan Amer1ca born 1n hber y bred 1n tolerance and eternally ded1cated o equal 1ust1ce Where ht 1S rrcher 1n freedom accomphshment and sat1s lactlon than any hte ever evolved Th1S 15 Amer1ca Where youth has hope and 1deal1sm Where the state exalts the 1nd1v1dual Where the B111 of Rlghts IS a pol1t1cal Glbraltar Amer1ca means many thlngs It means wh1te capp d waves break1ng on the Gulf It means the deep blue Hudson A schooner rolhng ln a heavy sea Hllls of mlca gleam1ng gold It means Nlagara and Yellowstone It means the green valley of V1rg1n1a and the rugged rocky coast ot Connectlcut It IS the Great Pla1ns and CGl1lOI'Il1G Boulder and the TVA It means Wlsconsxn wmd and Southern sun Amer1ca means laborers w1p1ng sweat lrom the1r brows It means iarm ers 1n the wheat helds ol Kansas the cotton helds ot Alabama and the corn helds ol Ind1ana It means youth and romance busy homes old age and secunty Chlldren play1ng tn peaceful country It means btg C1l1eS and small towns It means hosp1tals and lactorxes Powder plants and greenhouses Schools and skatlng rlnks Theatres and l1brar1es Churches and temples Amer1ca means telephone wxres spann1ng the country radlo towers reach mg mto the sky It means chemtsts 1n the1r laborator1es cops on the beat salesmen makxng the1r rounds bowhng 1n the wmter p1cn1cs ln the summer It means statesmen and pohttclans It means sc1 nce and mventxon edu Catton and culture yesterday today and tomorrow Above all Amerrca lS a sprrztl 1 76 Yes' But rt rs also another sp1r1t The sp r1t of tolerance and brotherhood lew Gentrlel Rich Poor' Black Whrtel M1ll1ons of people Worl-:mg shoulder to shoulder Determmed to keep Amerrca tree' Thrs IS Amer1ca' . . . A , , l . . .Q . . . . . L - v 1 ' . . . D . . V , . . 1 . 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 I - . , , 1 1 . .. . .Q . . - . V , 1 1 - , . O 'l7 '447 1 open Sunday F sh Rolls Sundays Saop WUSSOW DELICATESSEN Fresh Salads Usmgers Fine Sausages 2705 W North Ave Kllbourn 6509 See Us For Your FAVORITE RECORDS Vlctor B1ueb1rd Columbla Decca Okehs H A C K S 3381 N Green Bay Ave Locust 42UU Ihone WE! 1 88 BEST QUALITY FOODS G 86 H FOOD MARKET MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS :S VEGETABLES 1900 W Well S Mxlwaukee A Dependable Qllallty School Parents and hugh school graduates consxder mg a Standard Secretarial Busmess or ln lshmg Course wlll hnd 1t advantageous to v1s1t the Mzlwaukee Busmess Umversxty for consul tatxon nn thexr search for the best educatxonal mvestment OUR EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS MORE THAN MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS OUR PLACEMENT SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED MILWAUKEE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 5197 Plankmton Bldg BRoadway 2821 Members of Better Busxness Bureau A ouatuon ot Commerce The Natlonal Association ot Cost Lountants Natxonal Education As n W1 onsm Edu atlon As n National Bu mes Teaghnrs A t Summer School begun JUNE 2 Fall Term begn SEPT 5 emofz pofzffzacfs Fme Arts Building 125 E WELLS STREET MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN -. S- re . - I at C6 ' 99 O 3 ' s 7 ' . - l ' -- W' ' ' - Af. K ' . . N .Sc 1. - c ' :s' ., ' 5' ,s ' A sin., e c, 1 I ' ' s l . i S . . S -I. ' U l Dave Mlller Costume Shop Inc THEATRICAL AND MAQUE COSTUMES REVIEWS PAGEANTS AND OPERAS OUR SPECIALTY 902 N PI ANKINTON AVE BR 3296 CASWEN 81 MULDER FURNITURE REPAIRING d REFINISHING T l WE 7240 I4 N 31 W t 20 d2734 ROSES FLOWER SI-IOP LOVELY CORSAGES d 9 W W Il Sl WALTER S FINE REPAIRING WEST 3067 LUSER JEWELERS EST FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES N th 27th St Express and Storage Co LOCAL CJ LONC DISTANCE MOVINL1 A HEALIHY NATION IS A FIGHTING NATION! Drunk Borden s Milk 3 Tlmes ca Day' ordefnh G 'm' ' I DIVISION IF lT'S lORDEN'S. IT'S GOT TO IE GOOD! , I Service first of all Designers and Renterw of an , , , , e . 45 . st Sf, Phone es 35 Res. Bluemoun il ourn 1 . 1. Street , 1 Wed in and Funeral Flowers , 2030 . e s reel Milwaukee, Wis. . 1927 '49 A H f-N 756 or reet M1lwc1ukee,Wis. V x O o 1 o . o Q . R r OD! is s1 .,,,,r,,Ef'0r-11018 F6063rurmruosvnsnc S -fi' Q QDOODLE YANKEEBURGERS ' ' DOODLE DOGS 'l T IDRIVE IN: WAFFLES . . . ICE CREAM l gms r dl.. -.-. -.-. ...i .... 1... 3' -- --1 f, 11' 1-... N u, ....... A 4-. . .- u I I . 1 . - NNE F000 - N. Oakland at E, Capitol Dr. 2425 W. Wisconsin Flverl-' 6533 2605 W Oklahoma G A NIMMERS GARDEN CORNER and FLOWER SHOP Vxctory Garden Supphes Flowers for all Occaslons Phone orders grven prompt attentron H A C K S FURNITURE STORE Fme Furmshmgs 3390 N Green Bay Ave Mllwaukee 12 Wls Kllbourn 1901 290 N 21st ALBERT MEY MEAT MARKET Fresh Salt and Smoked Meals Home Made Sausage PHONE WEST 3017 OPEN EVENINGS WELLS SMART SHOP HOSIERY LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR 1614 W Wells Street Mllwaukee Wls Complrments of WASHINGTON SUGAR CONE CO 1236 W Plerce St MI tchell 5475 Mxlwaukee Wxs gin It SOLVING WAR PROBLEMS' For AMERICA Ann a1rcraft guns steam turbmes turbo superchargers these are some of Alhs Chalmers many war products For INDUSTRY Power makmg machmes power usmg machxnes for every manufac turer over 1600 Alhs Chalmers products serve Amenca s producnon front For FARMERS Allus Chalmers farmequxp- ment IS everywhere plowxng reapmg helpmg our farmers feed the world Q MUS CIIMMERS ' ll Or. . A 9 9 ' 1 . St. ' ' ' fix ' ' ' - L' '.- ' ' . , . tl ' A 9 ' .' . i MllWAlIKEE'WlSIIlllSIlt zxgfy A1 Rm- West 8762 1633 W Wells WELLS GRILL HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY STEAKS WAPFLES and DINNERS LINCOLN AVENUE SUPER FOOD MARKET 3233 W Lmcoln Avenue OR 0202 NICK J BALCERZAK PLUMBING G HEATING CONTRACTOR Authorxzed Stokol Stoker Dealer Repamng Remodelmg Our Speczalty Also Estxmates g1ven cheerfully Phone M1 6289 I5I8 W Wlndlake Ave WALTERS FOOD CENTER DAIRY PRODUCTS coumzous SERVICE Complete Lme of Monarch Fmer Foods and Qualzfy Meats Br 4932 1501 W Wells St Comphments of Chase Bag Co Employment Office Q03 E Plttsburgh Axe PRETIEHTKKS --go. l Supphes for the candy stands are kept 1n the Stock Room 155 . St. - - - O 0 , 1 t I . ,QV 3' f , , ,-Q I . I , :'.,.c-.ny ' -qv i f . I A W, , - A ' , - 0 N ' ' B in I I Q I - df P Ill, ,W X ' ,rf . 'w - V FOR YOUR FLORAL NEEDS ee ZIMMERMANN FLORISTS HERMAN S MARKET North 27th crt W W 11S West 0980 CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY RITZ JEWELERS 3606 W V1l1c1rd A e WATCH REPAIRING FINE IEWELRY HILLTOP 4490 FACIALS HAIRCUTTING AND ohn W, SCIIHUCIKCI Sc Son FINGER WAVING PLUMBING 5' HEATING IVIAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Specmllzxng I PERMANENT WAVING ICont be beat! TEDD PEROANDE PROP 2340 41 W Fond du Lac Ave Mxlwcxukee 6 S HOPKINS 1818 Fuel Wood Landscapmg Supplxes Soft Kmdlmg Black Soll Sod Hard Kmdlmg Seed Fertlllzers Slabs and Chunks Lannon Stone, etc Flreplace logs, etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALSO DEALER IN CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hum HUM suvmv une SENIODS' Y mt the Ecu Home of the BUSINESS INSTITUTE Arr condutaonung Iluorescent Iughtmg acoustncal cell mgs specually desugned desks and cI'1alrs everything that ns new and prachcaI everyilwnng that as conducuve to more effncnent ieachang and more enjoyable siudy mg has been Incorporated an our new buuldnng SUMMER TERM begins Monday lune 19 Informahon Bulletm FALL TERM Senf on Request begms Wednesday Sept 6 IEYECUTIYE SECRETARIAL COURSE 10 12 'NIONTHS twith Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypyb IJUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE 10 TO 12 'VIONTHS GENERAL OFFICE COURSE 9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINES COURSE S MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE 5 'VIONTHS Business Institute 7ZeS'a6ov!0fP SINESS INSTITUTE BUILDI G Planlunfon Ave of Wells Sf DAIV 5200 EMIL F. BOENING Um flllfllfllf fzzqnzfn Klbourn 9720 4701 W L1sbon Ave ALL GROUP fmd CLASSROOM PICTURES taken by of the Uptown Photo Studio KOVACK SILK SHOP Ill E W1scons1n Ave DRESS FABRICS and BUTTONS AT SAVINGS Serve Mrs Drenk s POTATO CHIPS Fresh Crisp Tasty I .X . A ' I It ' , Y , I- .JUNIQR EXECUTIIIE COURSE-16 IIIONTHSJYTI E- W TI'lllCl'W3CI'ltCI' I I' A - . I' Q C U l I U l 1 O O 3 o 'x we Qer J1 e revmeefed was wade Deeelble by h oeperau 'T at Yom bTGffCIT1d Cxuvm JIS If 'ue Deen CI 0 eeeme IDLZWHIPQ thls Peek YOTVW cewer ff ,Jer fm? Them cmd 91 JCIL hmq our Nieeter Cru tsmer use every W Q W in Q Gee 1 Q I' L: Q1 TCIV QS 1 UO QT' f1ew1 eee th erocfevcr e We CIC Me I D cr 199 fe I K3 Q 1 P V APPEN AND AQSCY' A Creators of Fme Annuals W3 W S :Ie S Mxlwaukee Wls P'lO 1E MArque e 1367 ,y, Ox 0 I' Q Q . y 1 1, f 0 I' l . N-3 -4 4 L' 1 ,f , G . ww 1 C 1 u Lv' 'H' LL A ., 'ee e e iff. ' fs 7 N n - 1 I ' f A A F A A Ax., 1 1 1 .1 ' f .. 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X . , -A al .1 V 1 eff f-D X The Sfoff Wlshes to Express Smoere Plppreolahoh to THE FACULTY for your cooperoron con ru llc crltrclsm and helpful odv1ce MR GEORGE R WARREN for your splendrd CISS1Sl :moe ond u'1t1r1r1g effort m ed1f ng our book MR E TPEURWACHTER of he Up own Sfudlo for your excellent photography of pup ls and school octrvmes THE KOHLER STUDIO for producmg the fme grcldu 11 e por rolls WR BOENING cmd MR EHLENBECK for your unend mg servlce o the toff ll-IE ADVERTISERS for your ru :md fo 1D us AND ALL 'WHO con rrbu ed to he suc e o' ou N344 R ppe pb , lv 3 A J XI T' JAJ Ulf lf, U If If V fv T , x X , T ja N ,uf .v A aff J A J 'S yr A V P nl' 7.1 Xf 'X nj K 'v T X A D JV x JJ I T 'D X, , f7'7 X0 cfvf . L ' fl' X '-' , ' r , V ,L V Q ff u V V L, f , 1 ,014 I i 5' L., f'zfLf41fQP'if ,,1, i .k. X' , u fx, 1. X - K1 ! . 5 Y , 5 K4-GL NY:-.Y , N, , - X 7 , ' A. 4 ' ' . l- I X? ' N- ' , 1, ,.-!,,- 4 r I LJ . k ff 4 C, SN , ,f .A f ' N T ,AH A Y., ' -h 5. A , N! 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