Milwaukee Lutheran High School - Aurora Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

l: THE AURCDDRA Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six l Lutheran High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin FCREWORD.. Cur school life, its little successes and set- backs, the enthusiasm of school pride, and the realization of qraduation, have all reflected our moods during our four years at Lutheran. Let Cibi, Whose moods are typical oi us all, guide you through this, the literary mirror of the class of '46. DEDICATION. As a token of our appreciation for his patience, his kind Words, and the friendly, helpful advice which he so willingly gave us during our four years at Lutheran High, We, the graduating class, respectfully dedicate this 1946 Aurora to MR. G. R. MARTIN. Board of Directors Pastor W. C. Meyer, Chairman Mr. E. Arndt Pastor Victor Brohrn Pastor H. G. Brueggernann Mr. Walter Brueninq Pastor I. C. Dahlke Mr. Erhardt Feustel Mr. Arthur Goede Mr. Gilbert Grunwald Mr. Arthur I-Iaack Mr. Wrn. l-lomeier Mr. Fred Nehriq Mr. Edward Nimmer Mr. Theo. Reineck Mr. A. B. Rowold Mr. C. W. Sarnpe Mr. M. l-I. Schwanke Mr. Emil Trettin We Wish to extend to the Board of Directors our appreciation for their untirinq efforts in our behalf. May God grant them continued success in their work. 4 The Staff CO-EDITORS . . Roland I-Iabanek, Edna Menarek BIOGRAPI-IERS .... Ianet Flinlc, Gloria Gavett, Marion Glander, Ruth Manthey, Rhoda Zanow ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS . . . Carol I-lolz, Catherine Krause ART EDITOR . . . Arthur Manz ASSISTANT ART EDITOR . . William Geil SNAPS EDITOR . . . Kenneth Rosenberg SPORTS EDITORS . . . Caryl Kluq, Ronald Woltqram FEATURES . . . Barbara Brenner I Lois Dietz, Lois Ianke BUSINESS. MANAGERS . . Renee Ehlke, Doris Rubel TYPISTS ..... . Ruth Eqer, Lillian Grunze, Charles Laabs FACULTY ADVISER .... Mr. C. I. Trapp 5 THE REV. A. I. BEVERSDORF Administration In the sprinq of 1945, the Rev. A. I. Beversdort assumed his duties at our schooi as its administrator. Miss Ruth Droege and Miss Bernice Schmidt serve in the office as his able assistants. MISS BERNICE SCI-IMIDT MISS RUTH DROEGE FACULTY A teacher . . . An unfathomable creature Q . J O' I A DIRECTOR E. I-I. BUERGER As ve have therefore received Christ Iesus the Lord, so walk ye in Him, rooted and built up in Him, and established in the faith, as ye have been taught, aboundinq therein with thanksgiving. -Col. 2:6-7 H G. GROTHMANN H. W. ROCK E. I. FALK R. W. DOBBERFUHL W. H. A. MANTHEY Bookkeeping I G II Biology Physical Education German I G II Sociology Business Math Chemistry American History Civics H. E. SIEHR C. I. TRAPP G. R. MARTIN Algebra I, II, III, Religion III G IV Chemistry :S IV English IV Physics Plane Geometry Band Solid Geometry Orchestra Trigononmetry T. H. SENNE Modern History Economics Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus R. W. HOLTZ English III 6: IV Dramatics O. L. SCHLENNER ALICE LAU A. I. PELTEN G. O. GRUNWALD E. A. KEIBEL Algebra Typing II English I Mechanical Drawing English II G III Plane Geometry Stenography I Business Math Latin I Office Practice 9 R. P. KRAUSE A. C. BUENGER R. G. ERNST T. HARTWIG GRETCHEN MUELLER FRIEDA A4 TONN Latin II G III Religion I Ancient History Religion II Sewing TYFHHQ I Religion III American History Radio Chorus StenoQYC1PhY I Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus IRMA BOETTCHER M. H. BURK MRS. E. SOENNECKEN D. E. BLAKEWELL G. H. BECKER Stenography II Modern History Library German I General Science Office Practice Latin I English I Algebra R. H. HOCHMUTH L. D. KOLANDER L. M. VOSS T. R. BARTELL I. C. IESKE English II G III Algebra Religion I G Il Citizenship Latin I General Science Religion Il Modern History 10 SENICRS X 'Q N 4Ls.f?'fq'WIm WA Z4 ff -1 1 Si .Q 1 ' it ,Q ff ,Lo t of i JZ my 'aff' MJ 1 1 W' mf L I4 1 3: t V' f ull!! 7 3, t' fr N L It , L it M '-fmt ,V ' mx Mt! ' Ex 1 ft t ht Vw U WF' x 't l ,,c2'-Q12 It's a pretty good trick at that- But where did you get such cr hat? uf SHIRLEY AUSTIN C h o r u s 45 lnterclass Sports 4. Athletic . . . full of life . . . swell . . . attrace tive. RUTH BEIDERWIEDEN Gregg Club 45 Treasurer. Even tempered . . . Bob . . . pleasant . . . charm- ing. CHARLES BENIDT Band lp Chorus 4, Tennis . . . golf . . . early riser f?J . . . gets around. RAYMOND BOETTCHER Chorus 3, 45 lnterclass Sports l, 2. Full of fun . . . intellectu- al C??D . . . Prof's head- ache . . . card shark. BARBARA BRENNER Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics l, 2, 3, 45 Com- mentator 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Aurora 4. Iournalistic ability . . . draws matsies . . . Deep Purple . . . aqua eyes. DONALD BARTZ Soph-Frosh 15 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 45 Foot- ball 45 Baseball 3, 4: Tennis 25 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Neat dresser . . . football teeth . . . brush . . . Mar- liss . . . other four. DOLORES BELLIN Commentator 45 Class Secretary 45 Gregg Club 4. Cute . . . studious . . . enjoys typing . , . friendly . . . reserved. LILLIAN BOEHLKE lnterclass Sports 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Quiet . . . blue-eyed . . . blonde . . . conservative . . . drives car. RUTH BRAUN Dramatics ly Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Sports 15 Gregg Club 4. Alita . . . Navy... friendly . . . dark hair, IOHN BRUNNER Chorus 45 Basketball 4. Friendly . . . shy smile . . . quiet . . . with us one year. WALTER BUCHOLTZ Interclass Sports 3, 4. Man oi voices . . . devil- ish nature . . . likes jokes . . . Lardy . . . English lover. MARION COX Chorus 2, 3, 4. Youngest in class . . . quick tempered . . . deep thinker . . . shrill laugh- ter . . . Ruth and Char- lotte. LOIS DIETZ lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4: President 4, Secretary 3: Commentator 2, 3, 4: Aurora 4: Class Treasur- er 4: Dramatics 1. Pretty . . . personality plus . . . black hair . . . low laugh . . . Helen and Rosey. DONALD ECKOLDT Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Football 4: Co-Cap- tain 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Class President 4. Shirley . . . brilliant stu- dent . . . Bob and Ierry . . . deep bass . . . fool- ball star. RUTH EGER lnterclass Sports 1, 3, 4: Gregg Club 47 Commen- tator 3, 47 Aurora 4. Lively . . . uncontrollable wink . . . Gloria . . . blonde . . . nice. MARIORIE BURMEISTER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- mentator 2, 3, Good sense of humor . . . pleasant . . . long hair . . . full of pep. ROBERT DAHLKE lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3. 47 Football 45 Baseball 3, 4. Seldom heard . . . Ar- nold . . . football letter- man . . . expert repair- man. ALITA DOEHLING Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 Gregg Club 4: Treasurer 4. Reserved . . . reads good books . . . swell . . . Vicky. MARIE EDWARDS Chorus 4. With ,us 2 years . . quiet . . . dark eyes . . . Ardith. CHARLOTTE EGGEBRECHT Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and studious . . . likes chorus and physics . . . friendly , . . cheerful. 4-. K' ff MW W RENEE EHLKE Gregg Club 45 Aurora 4. Long blonde hair . . . sweet and feminine . . . A student . . . Audrey and Ruth. I UNE EICKSTAEDT Chorus 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Likes to laugh . . . excit- able . . . flustered . . . Ray. IEANNE FENSKE Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Attractive . . . n e at clothes . . . Clary . . . sweet voice. DOLORES FISCHEH Gregg Club 41 Dramatics 45 Chorus l. Shy . . . diligent . . . feather cut . . . never hurries . . . Perla and Dorothy. ALICE FRIDAY Dramatics 1, 2, 37 Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 4. Grace Ollermanri . . . Northwestern . . . pleas- ant . . . good company . . . lives in Waukesha. WARREN ELITZER Interclass Sports l, 3, 4. Likes ice skating . . . works at police dept .... plays cards . . . White- fish Bay. DONALD ERLER Chorus 3, 45 lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Base! ball 3. Gullible . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . Bob . . . T, Dorsey . VICTORIA FIESS Arrived in lunior year . . . Donna . . . Mt. Morris . . food . . . basketball. IANET FLINK Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Commentator 3, 4g Aurora 41 Dramatics 2. lan . . . swimming . . . horseback riding . . . New Ulm . . . daring, GLORIA GAVETT Aurora 45 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 47 Commentator 3, 4: Dramatics lg Gregg Club 4: President 45 lntercloss Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Smiling . . . Ruth . . . natural curls . . . studi- ous. RALPH GEHL Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Tall . . . curly hair . . . expert on gum . . . Iohn, Wallace, and Lardy. DORIS GESKE Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Laverne, Arlene, Audrey . . . long fingernails . . . the voice . . . tennis champ . . . Auer. MARION GLANDER Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4: Vice-president, Dramat- ics lp Commentator 3, 4: Aurora 4. Soft music . . . good worker . . . winter camp . . . tobogganing . . . horseback riding. DORIS GOING Chorus 2, 3: Dramatics l. Likes to swim and to- boggan . . . from Cum- berland . . . River Forest. EVELYN GROTH Gregg Club 4. Quiet . . . sincere . . . Inky . . . conscientious. WILLIAM GEIL Interclass Sports 1, 3, 4. Humorous . . . model building . . . Hawaiian guitar music . . . Bill. ALICE GIERACH Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 4. Carefree . . . conserva- tive . . , friendly eyes . . . seamstress . . . con- tagious laugh. RUTH GOHR Chorus 3, 4, Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Mischievous . . . giddy laugh . . . the Trotters . . . volleyball. MELVIN GRAFFENIUS Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 45 Chorus 3, 47 Archery l. 2, 3, 4. Argumentative . . . quick witted . . . Art :Si Bob... wavy hair. ARDITH GREY Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gregg Club 4. Marie . . . Bill . . . loves to knit . . . St. Martini. WALTER GRUNOW lnterclass Sports 2, 3, 4. Modest . . . sports . . . quiet tbut?J . . . pleasant classmate. IACQUELINE GUENTHER lnterclass Sports 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sincere smile . . . quiet . . . expert seamstress . . . cute clothes . . genuine curls. HARLAND HANDSCHKE lnterclass Sports 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Extremely likeable . . . unassuming . . . consci- entious . . . Ralph . . . dry humor. CAROL HOLZ lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4, Aurora 4: Class Treasurer 2. Bob . . . peculiar iacial expressions . . . trig . , . basketball. BEVERLYANN HOSTRAWSER Gregg Club 4. Quiet . . . blonde . . Grace . . . dimples. LILLIAN GRUNZE Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 41 Aurora 4. Neat . . . conservative humor . . . lean . . . con- scientious . . . calm. ROLAND HABANEK Chorus 3, 47 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Commentator 2, 3, 4g Aurora 4: Co-Edi- tory Band l. On the run . . . likes music . . . joker . . . Laabs . . . active. KENNETH HITZKE Soph-Frosh ly Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 47 Base- ball 3, 45 Tennis 2, Inter- class Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 3, 4. Pugnose . . . brush . . printer ad pertectionum . . . Lois . . . other four. NAOMI HOLZHAUSEN Orchestra l, 27 Band l, 2, 37 Chorus accompan- ist 3, 4. Likes cokes . . . talented pianist . . . everybody's friend . . . Thiensville. LOIS IANKE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Sports 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 35 Corn- mentator 3, 45 Aurora 4. Friendly . . . soloist . . . toy animals . . . nice clothes . . . Elwood. WILLARD IANZ Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 47 Student Council 3, 4. Red . . . baseball . . . lockers . . . athletic. SHIRLEY IOHNSON Interclass Sports 1, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Dra- matlcs lp Gregg Club 4. Cute little blond . . baseball ian . . . Beverly . . . friendly. PRISCILLA KEUP Interclass Sports l, 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Math whiz . . . Shirley . . . River Forest bound . . . studious . . . office helper. BERTHA KIONKA Gregg Club 47 Chorus 3, 4. Friendly . . .Audrey . . . Oh! for goodness sake! . . . likes history. ROSE MARIE KNICKELBEIN Interclass Sports 1, Z, 3, 4, Commentator 1. 2. Tall and blond . . . Wau- watosa rooter . . . Lois and Helen . . . lively. MARILYN IENNY Interclass Sports l, Z. Good in math and sci- ence . . . likes horses . . . industrious. BEVERLY KASTEN Interclass Sports 2, 4: Archery 1, 2, 4: Dramat ics 1, 2, 3. Athletic . . . fun-loving . . . bright smile . . . Shirley. ELIZABETH KIEHNAU Chorus 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Musical . . . Ioan . . Margie . . . Arion . . St. Martini. CARYL IEAN KLUG Commentator 2, 3, 4, Aurora 4: Class Secre- tary-treasurer lg Basket- ball 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics l. Little . . . peppy . . . golden hair . . . Winkie' . . . meloclious voice. 1 ANN KOLLER Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Deep dimple in chin . . . fast talker . . . natural curly hair . . . Katherine. HELEN KOSCHMANN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Commentator 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Active . . . friendly . . . dark eyes . . . sax virtu- oso. KATHERINE KRAUSE Chorus 2, 47 Dramatics 3: Commentator 2, 37 In- terclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Little . . . cute ways . . . Ann , . . sense of humor. ROBERT KUHLMAN lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph-Frosh lg Basket- ball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 4: Football 4: Chorus 3, 4, Class Vice-president 4. King-size . . . rumbling bass . . . unusual lauqh . . . ace center . . . Carol. AUDREY KUYATH Gregg Club 4. Shy and friendly . deep blue eyes . . Renee and Bertha . . slow smile. RONALD LADWIG Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 47 Chorus 1. Pfeffer . . . Roy's . . . Shirley . . . attentive in class f???J . . . English ill. CATHERINE KRAUSE lnterclass Sports 4: Chorus 2, 3, 47 Commen- tator 4, Aurora 4. Cooky . . . breaks mir- rors . . , Alaska . . . giggling!! . . . North woods iStetsonvillel. IOHN KUECHLE C h o r u s 4, lnterclass Sports 3, 4. Likes music . . . likes history and physics . . . talkative . . . Wauwa- tosa. WALLACE KURECK Chorus 45 lnterclass Sports 1, Z, 3, 4. Determined . . . What's your trouble? . . . well- liked . . . engineering. CHARLES LAABS Student Council 3, 4: Vice-president 41 Com- mentator Z, 3, 47 Dra- matics 2, 3, 4: President 4, Vice-president 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3: Aurora 4, Chorus 3, 4. Always willing to coop- erate . . . Dramatics Club father . . . industrious. CLARENCE LANDGRAF lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 47 Chorus 4. 6' 3 . . . talkative . . . frank . . . distinctive laugh. EMMA LATZKE Chorus 2, Speech Club 3. Ben , . . lanette . . . waitress . . . likes bowl- ing . . . individualist. BETTY LOU LEUCH Gregg Club 4. Sweet . . . quiet . . . Shorewood . . . Dorothy. MARION LISCH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Sports l, 25 Gregg Club 4. Small . . . cute . . . clark eyes . . . Shrimp . RUTH MANTHEY Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics 2, 3, 4: Secretary 47 Class Secretary 35 Inter- class Sports 2, 3, 4, Aurora 4. I-lull? . . . sweet, sin- cere , . . happy-go-lucky . . . Kenosha . . , Edna. PATRICIA MARQUARDT Chorus 3, 45 Commenta- tor 4. Calm . . . soft voice . . . soda ierk . . . page boy . . . Elaine, Lorraine. ARNOLD LEMKE Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Math . . . farmer at heart . . . studious . . . likes sports. DOLORES LEVERENCE Soft voice . , . smiling . . . magazines . . . telephone operator . . . pleasant . , . Tosa. BEVERLY MAE LUSHA Interclass Sports l, 2: Gregg Club 4. Bill. . .lots of fun . .. dressy clothes . . . loves history.! . ARTHUR MANZ Chorus 3, 47 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: Aurora 47 In- terclass Sports l, 2, 3. Glamour boy . . . clra- matics . . . tennis . . . girls! . . . does neat let- tering. WILMA MARTENS With us in Senior year . . . likes chemistry . . . intellectual . . . loves the opera. MARION MATESKE Interclass Sports l, 27 Seemingly quiet . . . baseball . . . high humor I. O .... La Vonne and Elaine, BETTY ANN MAY Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 45 Commen- tator 4. Likes hamburgers . . . baseball . . . tall, clark , . . ambitious . . . bowl- ing fizz. MILDRED MEYER Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 4. Milly . . . engaging smile . . . neat clothes . . . Lorayne . . . jolly. SHIRLEY NEWMAN Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 4: Secre- tary, Dramatics 3. Don . . . big smile . . . Savoy . . . Football Fan lwonder why?l. GRACE OLLERMANN Dramatics l, 2, 37 Chorus l, Z, 3, 47 Gregg Club 4. Ricky . . . feminine . . . neat clothes . . . Beverly. LA VONNE MATHWIG Interclass Sports 1, 4: Gregg Club 4. Chorus 2, 3, 47 Dramatics l, 4. Elaine . . . born in Bur- bank, California . . . mimic . . . Unger's . . blond Norwegians. EDNA MENAREK Commentator 3, 47 Dra- matics 2, 3, 4: Vice-presi- dent 45 Class President 35 Aurora 4: Co-Editor. Spontaneous laughter . . . Ruth . . . Kenosha ...afriendtoall... modest. IANE MILBRATH Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. Math and econ .... ham with onions . . . nice clothes . . . Well liked. RONALD OHM Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Soph-Frosh 1, 2. Don . . . drug store . . . blushes easily . . . in- quisitive . . . witty char- CICl9I'. DOROTHY OTT Chorus 47 Gregg Club 4. Nice . . . blue eyes . . . Marilyn and Betty . . . conservative . . . Ronald RAYMOND PFEFFER Interclass Sports 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4, Chor- us ly Band l, 2, 3, 47 Or- chestra 3, 4. Shirley . . . bell ringer . . . dimples . . . relaxing . . . Ladwig. ARTHUR PUCH Dramatics 1, 2: Chorus 3, 47 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 4. Handsome . . . from Flor- ida . . . other four . . . athletic. RICHARD REPKA Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. Oh! Yeah! . . . chubby . . . saxophone . . . puz- zled expression. LORRAINE ROEMER Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 47 Commen- tator 4. Little-but Oh My! . . can be quiet, also . . patented sneeze . Marian and Kakie . DORIS RUBEL Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Aurora 47 Chorus 3, 47 Dramatics 3: Class Treasurer 3. Beautiful eyes . . . enjoys bowling . . . inquisitive . . . witty . . . Lois and Shirley. ROBERT PRUESS Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus lg Archery 2. Quiet tl? . . . Erler . . flat tire . . . Ford . . enjoys basketball. IANETTE RAASCH Chorus 1, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. The farm . . . toboggan- ing . . . writing letters . . . future history teach- ef. MARION RISTAU Interclass Sports lp Gregg Club 4. Gladys . . . Yankee Doodle . . . falls asleep on streetcars . . . unas- suming ways . . . swim- ming. KENNETH ROSENBERG Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Archery l, 2, 3, Dra- matics lg Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Vice Presi- dent lg Commentator 25 Aurora 4. Clicks and pics . . . girls! . . . violinist . . . mischievous . . . drools easily. CATHERINE SAMPE Interclass Sports 1. 37 Dramatics l, 37 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Mitzie . . . scatterbrain . . . hearty laugh . . . vivacious . . . cute. GERDA SCHAARS lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3 47 Basketball 4: Gregg Club 4: Vice-president: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pretty hair . . . sense of humor . . . licorice stick . . . always late. MELBA SCHALLOCK lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 3, 4. Pretty . . . genuine blond . . . Marilyn and Charlyn . . . letter writing. LORAINE SCHILLE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 45 Commentator 4: Dramatics 47 lnterclass Sports 1, 3, 4. Always laughing . . . small . . . Pat 6 Elaine . . . happy. ARLENE SCHMOLLER lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Gregg Club 4. Full of life . . . Auer . . . little, but . . . Laverne and.Audrey. KENNETH SCHNELL Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 47 Chorus 3, 47 lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council l, 27 Commentator 45 Class Vice-president 27 Tennis 2. Popular fellow . . . varsi- ty guard . . . gets around . . . friendly. ROBERT SCHAEFER lnterclass Sports 1, Z, 3, 45 Football 45 Archery 2: Class Vice-president 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Science whiz . . . Oscar . . . ice cream . . . foot- ball. INGE SCHEERENBERGER Gregg Club 4. Born in Canada . . . dark eyes . . . reserved . . . Evelyn. MARILYNN SCHMIDT lnterclass Sports l. Studious . . . math . . . shy . . . Byron . . . third finger, left hand. GLADYS SCHNEIDER Gregg Club 4: Secretary. Sweet . . . Yankyburger . . , excellent dressmaker . . . seldom seen without Marion. LAVERNE SCHROEDER lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3. 45 Gregg Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Never angry . . . fun . . . odd laugh . . . Brewer fan . . . Betty. ELAINE SCHULT Dramatics l5 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Piffel . . , Dick . . . Pat . . . likes to eat. RALPH SCHULTZ lnterclass Sports lg Chorus 4. Teachers' headache . . hunting and fishing . . hamburgers . . . Roy's. AUDREY SCHUMACHER lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. D a g w o o d sandwiches . . . shy . . . Arlene and Laverne . . . tall . . . George. IEAN SEEGER Chorus 3, 4. Good natured . . . Lillian . . . sense of humor . . . came to Lutheran as a sophomore. RAYMOND SEMENSKE Soph-Frosh l, 25 Inter- class Sports l, 2, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Basketball 3. Oscar . . . hamburgers and raw onions . . . bas- ketball . . . great drum player. LAVERNE SCHULZ lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Talkative . . . big smile . . . Arlene and Audrey . . . history whiz C?!l. ADELBERT SCHUMACHEH Dramatics 1, 2. Al Lisch . . . hambur- gers . . . swimming . . . bright ideas. IRMA SCHWEMMER Chorus 15 Gregg Club 4: President. Likes shorthand . . . swell friend . . . under- standing . . . Pat. NORA SEISER Archery l, 25 Chorus 45 Gregg Club 4. Bertha . . . baseball and basketball . . . possessor of an unusual laugh . . . secretary. CHARLYN SI-IOEMAKER Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. Friendly . . . merry laugh . . , enjoys being late . . . Delores. 'QF MARILYN SHOMLER Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commen- tator 4. South Bend . . . Iolly . . . Valpo bound . . . loves airplanes . . . lune and Melba. SHIRLEY SIEWERT Dramatics 1. Likes history and science . . . tennis and volleyball ... Edith . . .hard worker. ELAINE SPORLEDER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Sports 1, 4. Big brown eyes . . . lov- able . . . T..aVonne . . . poet-laureate . . . cute remarks. DOROTHY SULESKI Gregg Club 4. Natural hlush . . . quiet . . . efficient stenogra- pher . . . Betty. OSCAR TEUTEBERG lnterclass Sports 1, Z, 3, 4, Chorus lg Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Neat . . . studious fellow . . . trumpeter . . . Robert. DOROTHY SIEBER Dramatics 4, Gregg Club 4. Feather cut . . . quiet, when she wants to be . . . easy going . . . Do- lores and Perla. BETTY SMALZ lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3. 4, Commen- tator 4g Dramatics 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. St. Martini . . . witty re- marks . . . lots of fun . . . dramatic ability . . Fred. FRED STEIN Physics . . . black hair . . . studious?? . . . slow saunter . . . study hall supervisor. DOROTHY SWANSON lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 47 Chor- us 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Tall and dark . . . low, mellow voice . . . grace- iul . . . girls' varsity for- ward. PAULA TEWS Interclass Sports 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 45 Com- mentator I, 47 Class Sec- retary 2, Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Dolly . . . tiny voice . . . Anita's . . . raven black hair . . . gilt of gab. SHIRLEY THEEL lnterclass Sports l, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 41 Basket- ball 4: Gregg Club 47 Commentator 3, 47 Dra- matics l, 2, 3. Dramatic enthusiast . . . varsity gal . . . big brown eyes . . . photo- genic. ARLENE UNKE lnterclass Sports l, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 41 Dra- matics ly Gregg Club 45 Commentator lg Cheer- leading 1. Telephone operator . . . sparkling personality . . . West Allis . . . lots of fun. X RUTH VOSS Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Sincere friend . . . Mari- on and Charlotte . . . pastor's daughter . . . New Ulm. GRACE WETZEL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Hails from Freistadt . . . smiling . . . quiet charm . . . 4 H Club member. ELSIE WINTER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 Gregg Club 4. Ready smile . . . long blond hair . . . sweet . . . Wanderlust . . . Elaine. LAVERNE THOMAS Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, lnter- class Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Comic . . . cute . . . thousand dollar smile . . . artist. ELAINE VETTER lnterclass Sports ly Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Dra- matics l. Fine-featured . . . future teacher . . . A Cappella . . . coke fiend . . . Elsie. l UNE WALTERS lnterclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Hearty . . . Norb . . . versatile . . . girls' var- sity. AUDREY WINKELMANN lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 3, 47 Chorus l, 3, 45 Dramatics l. Winkie . . . full of pep . . . lifeguard . . . Mutter . . . Willie Lump Lump. PERLA WITTKOWSKE Gregg Club 4. Nice . . . sweet voice . . . absentminded . . . Dolores. RONALD WOLFGRAM Chorus 3, 4: Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 4: Aurora 4. Ronnie . . . brush . . . other four . . . Immanuel . . . fatal attraction. RHODA ZANOW Chorus 1, Z, 3, 47 Aurora 4: Commentator 4. Helpful . . . brilliant stu- dent . . . Margie . . . clever. ROBERT ZISCHKE lnterclass Sports 3. Humor plus . . . collects pictures . . . Dan Carrol . . . Chuck Benidt Men In Service The class of 1946 salutes its men in the service . . . Howard Luecltke -U. S. Navy Ralph Stumpf -U. S. Marines Merville Martin -U. S. Navy 26 LORAYNE WORGULI. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4: Dramatics 37 Commentator 3, 4. Sweet . . . dark eyes . . . cute clothes . . . loves to knit . . . roller skating. MAE ZENKER Gregg Club 4. Maisy . . . bashful . . . lives in Thiensville . . my lands . Class Song IESUS I WILL NEVER LEAVE Iesus I will never leave, Who for me Himself hath given: Therefore unto Him l'll cleave, Nor from Him be ever driven: Life from Him doth light receive: Iesus I will never leave. Though my eyesight pass away, Hearing, taste, and feeling fail me: Though the earth's last light of day Shall o'ertake and sore assail me: E'en when my last sigh I heave, Iesus, never will I leave. Not for earth's vain joys I crave, Not for heaven's glorious pleasure: Iesus, who my soul did save, Shall be my desire and treasure: He redemption did achieve: Iesus I will never leave. Class Motto: Let Me Be Thine Forever Class Colors: Maroon and gold Class Flower: Tea rose CLASS OFFICERS President . .... Donald Eckoldt Vice-President . Robert Kuhlmann Secretary . . Delores Bellin Treasurer . Lois Dietz 27 l IACK BURKEE LOIS KRUEGER IIM ROCKROHR ilu illiemnriam God, in His infinite wisdom, saw fit to summon from our midst the souls of three young Christians who were members of the class of '46-lack Burkee, Iames Rockrohr, and Lois Krueger. lack and Iimmy entered Lutheran High in their freshman year and won many friends by their friendly, sincere per- sonalities. Iimmy left after his sophomore year when his family moved to Waterford. Lois joined the class in her senior year but was forced to drop out after three months because of ill health. Death came suddenly in each case. lack and Lois passed away after short illnesses. Iim was the victim of an automobile accident. Friendly, laughing-eyed lack, popular, fun-loving Iim, and quiet, intelligent Lois have left us after only a few short years. But these were full years, happy years, lived to the glory of their God and Savior. As these young people had lived in Christ, so they died in Christ and have passed on to a greater happiness than any earthly future could offer. 28 CLASSES Years one-cr, two-cz, three-a. four-cr Then your class can put out the Aurora J' I '-in any .fm ' 6.5. ' :xl f 'ni' P-A -:i',sr' , fa ':w', 5' , 4 .S y, I' 1 B 2 lf 'R 7. -- . It W! W Row IV-I. Bohlmann, B. Bartz, M. Burhop, L. Ackmann, M. Doeqe, C. Behnke, A. Fink, B. Danielson M. Bromaghim. How III-C. Abel, B. Bueqe, M. Barth. H. Beversclorl, D. Fischer, G. Buettner, G. Barz, I. Baumann D. Benz, A. Enqebretson, I. Draves. HOW II-H. Eqqold, M. Dinkel, R. Boettcher, H. Berg, M. Burk, R. Bickel, K. Alfter, I. Bentzler N. Bruss, D. Bruss, D. Boerqer. Row I-E. Boettcher, W. Bohlmann, T. Berg, C. Boettcher, E. Buss, I. Dummann, W. Bollmann F. Bartz, I. Clemens, G. Bublitz, D. Bidgood. Juniors R-ow IV-I. Koepke, H. Kaul, I. Kaphingst, D. Gaulke, L. Iohnson, W. Knopp, W. Gollberq B. Koehler, R. Groth, F. Iunqkuntz, M. Henckel, M. Kasten. Row III-I. Hahlbeck, M. Frey, F. Ieske, E. Hommel, D. Knoll, M. Karns, B. Hinlz, M. Hilqendorf A. Hennei, G. Gray, I. Hoffman. Row II-E. Hardt, R. Grimm, I. Ianke, I. Kastner, I. Iunqck, D. Iohnson, A. Frieseke, R. Hischke A. Heumann. How I-A. Kiehnau, A. Hinlz, P. Iohnson, A. Kopitzke, E. Kccminski, L. Henning, A. Kleist, l. Kalwiiz 50 Row IV-D. Marky, R. Laube, I. Murray, I. Kuehl, E. Niedfeldt, I. Parbs, G. Kroemer, R. Kriehn R. Peqinse, W. Pape, R. Kurth. Row III--F. Lange, A. Landqrat, I. Lemke, D. Kunde, A. Laatsch, A. Kuhlmann, M. Laabs M. Merwin, R. Loose, E. Krenz, G. Mehrstedt. Row II--R. Neitzel, R. Orlove, R. Lange, R. Norberq, D. Paulos, D. Ladwiq, R. Mueller, I. Miller G. Marquardt. Row I- C. Miksch, U. Lasse, R. Hauq, I. Oppermann, I. Oppermann, S. Mayer, C. Krauser, F. Lemke R. Patzke. Juniors Row IV--K. Rowold, R. Schoewe, F. Schiessl, M. Sernrow, R. Schlieslecler, R. Shomler, G. Shields M. Rohmann, L. San Felipe, W. Scheidemann, D. Schultz. Row III-M. Pieper, A. Schuette, M. Pfuehler, L. Quade, G. Peters, S. Schumacher, L. Recllin A. Ressequie, B. Ristow, M. Schoerlrock, S. Schroeder. Row II-S. Schmidt, W. Schneider, D. Reisiq, R. Schulz, G. Quigley, G. Schlaqeter, E. Sauer I. Rosenthal, K. Opsahl, B. Peters. Row I-D. Scholz, E. Schultz, l. Shiley, M. Senqhusch, M. Seidensticker, R. Schumacher, R. Phelps A. Pockrandt, E. Schwendel. 51 Row IV-R. Small, R. Wollmann, R. Wanzer, W. Tesch, H. Kaul, H. Tacke, C. Wendorf, L. Siewert G. Trapp, W. Wehmeier. Row III-A. Wegner, N. Toner, G. Tacke, D. Weidner, B. Zierner, I. Witikowske, L. Volkman D, Zoellner, I. Trindl, N. Voges, I. Siegert. Row HAD. Stiewe, P. Westphal, G. Wenzel, I. Taron, I. Taron, B. Wenholcl, G. Willing, M. Shields A. Winkler, C. Sirandberg, M. Suelilow. Row I-C. Unke, L. Wiesner, A. Stancl, I. Sioehr, Richard Sponholz, Raymond Sponholz, H. Wiecheri I. Weiskopf, D. Smalz, B. Werner. ' J u n i o r s CLASS orricrias President Marcus Burk VicePresidents . . . Hilrna Beversdorf, Ervin Sauer, Warren Pape, Iohn Koepke, Miriam Pieper Secretary-Treasurer . Grace Tacke Biggest business: Senior Farewell Merriest business: Iust being Iuniors 32 I Row IV-D. Clemens, I. Benidt, E. Bettin, R. Antes, l. Fick, R. Erueninq, R. Burkee, R. Eberhardi, R. Buchmann, R. Bornheimer. Row III-D, Bohlman, B. Buss, A. Bretzmann, S. Blanchard, H. Dreyer, L. Baumann, R. Erdmann, E. Burkhardi, D. Dobbert, V. Denninger. A. Behlinq. Row IIA R. Desens, W. Borcharclt, C. Bollrneier, R. Benz, I. Dorsch, M. Ernst, R. Adams, D. Dahlke, H. Beckman, D. Brunner. Row I-C. Bleich. H. Fisk, I. Beyer, E. Auris, I. Boeltiqer, N. Barteli, I. Boeder, B. Bocher, C. Davis. Sophomores Row IV-R. Fischer, D. l-Iandschke, G, Fleischmann, R. Gordon, E. Groih, A. Frey, E. Fleischfresser, K. Fuske. T. Gieschen. R, Forbes, H. Groih, Row II-A. Graesinq, C. Iuedes, V. Goetzke, D. Kaebisch, E. Hackbarth. I. Geitz, R. Hommel. G. Iahn. B. Grun- waldt, C. Grantham. I. Frey. Row IIfI. Hauswirth, I. Frasher, G. Gottowske, W. Hamilton, L. Hoffman. G. Garske, M. Iohnson, R. Ianke, R. Henke. R. Grevenow, W. Franz. Row I-D. Fleischrnann, D. Iahn, B. Grap, D. Gauqer, L. Fuerbrinqer, W. l-lindz. I. Gueke, P. Iaeqer, M. l-lolzhausen, I. Gurske. . 53 Row IV-D. Kopplin. A. Ieske, E. Lindner. S. Mazak, N. Mayer, R. Krueger, H. Leudtke, F. Lawin. E. Koepke, G Koepke, D. Lange. Row III--D. Matzke. A. Lusha, I. Luedke, S. Kablitz. B. Meyer, A. Kionka. I. Leetz, I. Maas, D. Meyer, S. Mielke Row ISP. Krueger. T. Luenser, R. Krubsack, W. Kaul. D. Lorenz, R. Klabunde, I. Marquardt, R. Mergenthaler, E Kirst, D. Mayville. Row lil. Koepke, I. Kaye, A. Lawonn, I. Loppnow, L. Maederer, M. Laabs. W. Maas, V. Kerschitz, S. Lonn, G. Kopp Sophomores Row IV--G. Reinhardt, A. Schmidt, N. Mueller, E. Owen, W. Rupp, B. Reinheimer, F. Neumann, K. Ristow, E. Pagel W. Schneerenberger, F. Ramthun. Row III-E. Ohm, E. Oakley, V. Schlieper, B. Moritz, L. Nickel, K. Roge, D. Preiss, D. Saleska, D. Schallhorn, A Ney. M. Pagel. Row II--D. Moeller, G. Raasch, F. Schiessel, E. Missbclch, R. Petersen, B. Mortag, B. Murray, L. Ruehl, A. Nagel, E Noclorft, W. Monharclt. Row I-G. Praefke, L. Riehe, R. Newman, B. Neumann, R. Riemer, S. Ross, M. Riedel, R. Niermann, B. Neumann. 34 Row III E. Steinbrenner, R. Schmxdt E Schultz G Schuelke M Seevers G Schoenfeldt G Vorpcrgel W Voh wmkle R. Wermaqer, R. Schumacher F Schlessel A Wunderhck Row II I. Vogel, S. Sieber, D. Schmoller I Tscke M Wetzel D Sxeber D Schmldt B Schrcmk R Woehlke I Sh11ey A. Zarnke, V. Swcmson E Vcmselow S Wcxrdxus Rowl D. Steffen, E. Werk, R. Selser L Watson M Storhe C Stoll L Schreiber I Ternes C Vollrath M Schu1te1s, B. Smeisku, L. Schultz I VOIQY M Suelflow President Vice Presidents . Ierry Secretary-Treasurer Biggest Business Merriest Business ROW IV-I. Brunner, M. Butt, I. Bretzman, W. Bothe, H. Ebert, I. Brandtjen, E. Becker, M. Behnke, W. Dethloff, I Boehlke, I., Boese, R. Draeqer. How III-M. Chellew, L. Behn, B. Behl, F. Carroll, B. Dinkel, I. Beinemann, B. Betker, C. Baehmann, l.. Clemens, A Dahm. Row II-D. Bucholz, I. Behl, I. Dearsley, R. Bader, Z. Austin, I. Ebert, M. Behrens, E. Beiskau, C. Donner, M. Ed lund, K. Bartz. How I-A. Baumann, E. Bertram, I. Boettcher, E. Bohlmann, G. Bidqood, R. Dominik, M. Anderson, B. Bischoff, M Best, C. Clark, R. Aschenbrenner, Freshmen How IV--R. Eqqebrecht, O. Hintz, H. Gawrisch, B. Gauqer, T. Gavett, W. Hensel, K. Eggers, R. Iantz, R. Hintz, R Garyait, R. Hermann. Row III-E. Gauqer, M. Galbrecht, N. Goodsell, I. Hilqendorf, B. Grund, M. Fehst, R. Hediqer, R. Goetz, M, Iahn P. Goetz, D. Granum. Row IIfT. Henning, l. Fruendt, M. Gauqer, M. Hoffman, C. Fischer, A. Fischer, M. Hayden, E. Fenner, D. Hillger M. Frie-de, L. Grundman. How I-I. Hintz, M. Goede, C. Groth, D. Goelz, B. Fabian, M. Iohnston, C. Hilty, G. Hedler, E, Gryphan, M. Hilqen- clorf, I. Elmer, R. Hackbarth. 36 Row IV-I. Kaul, P. Kloih, K. Krueger, R. Koch, R. Moe-rick, R. Moerick, A. Kciiser, L. Luedke, R. Kussrow, R. Miedtke. Row III-A. Koschniizlce, A. Mesenbrink, L. Ludwig, P. Mortier, C. Lisko, L. Lcrurich, L. Luedike, I. Koehler, A. Luizke, M. Lc1Mcick. Row IIfB. Lifke, A. Lemke, M. Mayer, B. Mixdorf, I. Moieske, I. Loqcm, M. Mavis, R. Lung, M. Kukus, C. Kopiizke, M. Mundstoclc. Row I-I. Kcxutz, M. Norberq, M. Leinberqer, K. Klett, K. Nibbe, R. Knop, L. Kcxsulke, B. Klever, R. Krueger, A. Lindner. Freshmen Row IV-D. Ploutz, C. Schaefer, E. Poppy, P. Pruess, R. Runge, D. Pries, D. Schmidt, R. Rehn, O. Ruthke, T. Pcxulos, K. Schaefer. Row III-I. Roschi, M. Riedel, B. Riedel, M. Pipkom, M. Stillman, S. Omcmn, D. Schmelinq, R. Pepper, I. Puch, I. Rcxufmcmn, I. Opscxhl. Row IIfI. Rcxdke, D. Prcxtt, R. Reisner, I. Roehl, R. Mutter, M. Rcldike, M. Phelps, L. Riemer, N. Rossmonith, M. Puls, L. Roqcxhn, I. Ruasch. Row I-G. Rcxcibe, I. Propp, E. Schcper, C. Sompe, M. Rzzberts, M. Nyffeler, E. Reinholz, E. Polster, I. Sandusky, K. Sowotko. 37 Row IV-I. Sprenqer, G. Schneider, D. Schultz, F. Wolf, G. Steckling, C. Siedow, W. Schubert, I. Thomas, H. Wachs R. Spielvogel, T. Snedigar, C. Waldschmidt. - Row III-L. Warfel, A. Wendt, S. Setske, I. Schoenrock, I. Schulz, C. Stemmeler, K. Wesloh, L. Wentker, V. Tolletson I. Taron, B. Zaqer. Row II-I. Steiwe, I. Seidel, N. Shoemaker, L. Sorenson, I. Tunak, I. Zebolsky, D. Totz, I. Smoley, V. Schrubbe, I Skofroniclc. Row I-N. Thiele, C. Schroeder, B. Woerishofer, M. Senner, M. Wissbeck, M. Wade, V. Schneider, A. Vorpagel, M Steinbrenner, L. Riemer. ' Freshmen Class President . Fred Wolfe Vice Presidents .... Betty Dinkel, Barbara Behl, Allan Kaiser, Carol Schroeder, Ronald Unke, Robert Moerick Secretary-Treasurer Biggest Business . Iust being 'Freshiesn Merriest Business Party at A.L.A. 58 ACTIVITIES Maybe you can't write the news But you can MAKE it if you choose. U75 PRSZQJ Q 4 ' A .FV ,QQ .Ph 5' X Lffj' W, YL! Xi QD 0 Sw , ,, F y Y O ff I CJ I N ,fi Q5 M1512 ,,,.f IW W JTQJQ 'f X . 1 Y .X y Q 9 I Mixed Chorus Directed By MR. T. H. SENNE Mr. T. H. Senne's mixed chorus has the reputation ot being one ot the best choruses that Lutheran High has ever had. The Christmas and Spring con- certs were attend by capacity crowds who attested to the chorus's fine work and Mr. Senne's excellent interpretations. Handel's majestic Hallelujah Chorus and Silent Night which provided a remarkable organ-like ettect in the background tor the inner choir, highlighted the program. The Spring concert's secular music was especially well-liked also. The haunting strains of Gypsy Choral Fantasy and the martial rythms of Herberts Parade of the Wooden Soldiers are examples ot the beautiful and familiar music Mr. Senne chose tor presentation. Rehearsals in the hall provided little moments oi laughter for the Whole group. Broken batons, and unexpected horse whinny and scattered applause for various antics livened up the periods. The deep bass section became the director's pride and joy, deposing the ex-queens, the sopranos. 40 Girls' Chorus Directed By MR. T. H. SENNE MR. SENNE All good things come in small packages certainly proved itself with the girls' chorus this year. Student director, Tommy Gieschen, had his troubles with the small package at the rehearsals but on concert nights they did him up proud. The Christmas Concert at the high school auditorium was a great success. The auditorium was capacity-crowded and what they heard was really worthwhile. At the Spring Concert the girls sang novelty numbers like I Chanced Upon a Big Brown Bear and light popular music such as Summertime . They really did a splendid job. 41 Mixed Chorus Directed By MR. THEO. HARTWIG The mixed chorus directed by Mr. Theo. Hartwig made its debut on March 15 in an impressive Lenten concert. An unusual echo effect was given to l-losanna of the Son of David and members made a supreme effort by learning both a Latin and a German song. Especially beautiful was the maiectic Chorale from Bach's Cantata, Sleepers Awake . The spring concert on May 24 and 26 was given in conjunction with the high school band. Pulsating basses in Surrey With the Fringe on the Top , the Russian Firefly , and the ever beautiful Londonderry Air were enjoyed by the large audiences while the difficult Romany Life , an arrangement of Liszt's 2nd Hungarian Rhapsody was the favorite of every chorus member. 42 Girls' Chorus Directed By MR. THEO HARTWIG MR. HARTWIG Mr. Theo. Hartwig's girls' chorus also made its initial appearance at the Lenten concert on March l5 and l7. Beginning the concert with the Creation , the girls followed it by a rendition of the Kyrie and the Spanish anthem, In Ioseph's Lovely Garden , which featured a sweet and soft soprano. Their last selection was an effective arrangement of the familiar O God Our Help in Ages Past . The spring concert was again given with Mr. Hartwig's mixed chorus. Favorites were the delightffully gay cantata by Handel, Let the Merry Bells Ring Out and Cotton Dolly! 43 Q How IV-R. Schumacher, R. Desens, W. Rupp, L. Sievert, A. Schmidt, O. Teuteberg, W. Dittmar. Row III-G. Tacke, H. Koschmann, R. Repka, W. Pape, R. Pfeffer, R. Schaefer, I. Draves. Row II-F. Wolf, W. Bothe, W. Scheidemann, G. Shields, K. Rosenberg, K. Roqe, I. Weiskopf, U. Lasse Row I-E. Owen, R. Shomler, R. Semenske, B. Behl, P. Tews. The Orchestra lt's a tense moment. The bows are poised above the strings: the drummers are anxiously waiting, Mr. Trapp raises his baton, lowers it and . . . music! l ! Theoretically that is what happens at every orchestra rehearsal. But try to find the rehearsal where it does. Visit the ALA. on the mornings the orchestra rehearses but be sure you bring ear mutis along. It makes you Wonder how they can be called musical instruments when what they pro- duce sounds like a cross between the death agonies of a cat and a wailing banshee. Seriously though, the results they get are worth it. Their first public appearance this year was at the major production of the dramatics club and they did a fine job. E .At the Spring concert, in collaboration with Mr. T. H. Senne's choruses, a more finished and polished Lutheran High orchestra put in an appearance. The audience really enjoyed numbers like Sophisticated Lady and Pizzicato Polka . MR. TRAPP 44 The Band lt sure was tough to have to get to the ALA. by 8:15 on those cold winter mornings just to toot that sax! Sometimes they didn't have too much heat, either. Did you ever try to play a reed instrument with gloves on? Take my Word tor it, it's tough! But the reception we got at the games and the spring concert was Worth it. Funny thing, too, perhaps our playing for football and basketball games showed how truly versatile a band member can become. Playing your own instrument was practically unheard ot at those sessions. The Spring Concert, which we gave along with Mr. Theo. I-lartwig's Mixed and Girls' Choruses, included plenty of the favorites like Little Rhapsody in Blue , Southern Fantasy with the sax trio, as well as the spirited marches. Already next year's band is being planned tor. The freshmen-to-be were quizzed on their musical abilities when they registered on April 9 and 10. So tar prospects are good. Row IV-K. Rowold, R. Semenske, R. Shomler, R. Schumacher, G. Trapp, L. Sievert, A. Schmidt, M. Semrow. Row III-H. Koschmann, G. Tacke, R. Wehmeier, H. Luedtke, B. Reinheimer, W. Pape, R. Repka, R. Pteffer, R. Grimm. Row II-R. Sponholz, R. Desens, T. Henning, R. Mueller, O. Teuteberg, W. Dittmar, R. Schaefer, R. Sponholz, T. Luenser, K. Marquardt. Row I-B. Bartz, N. Bartell, I. Draves, D. Kunde, R. Schumacher, I. Bohlmann, G. Schaars, V. Schlieper, P. Tews. 45 R-ow III-R. Antes, R. Niermann, I. Brunner, P. Pruess, K. Eggers, L. Boese, I. Propp, R. Henke. How Il'-C. Waldschmidt, I. Kaul, S. Sieber, E. Becker, K. Nibbe, R. Spielvogel, I. Snedigar. Row I-B. Zaqer, D. Goetz, I. Elmer, A. Lemke, H. Ebert, C. Bollmeier, D. Schultz. Junior Band Apprentice musicians extraordinary, that's the Iunior band. Scales and tone quality were especially stressed. Those baffling little black notes were found to be especially tricky. There are so many chances to make mistakes, but under Mr. Trapp's skillful guidance a group of polished musicians with varying deqrees of gloss have been turned out. The zenith ot their careers will be reached when they enter the band or orchestra next year, and take part in concerts. 46 Row IV-I. Gottowski, I. Kuehl, M. Rohmann, R. Habanek, C. Laabs, K. Schnell, B .May, R. Eger, M. Glander. Row III-G. Gavett, B. Riedell, I. Schultz, I. Raasch, R. Schumacher, D. Knoll, D. Kunde, H. Koschmann, P. Tews, S. Theel, M. Borth. Row II-F. Lemke, L. Worqull, L. Dietz, C. Klug, L. Schille, P. Marquardt, C. Krause, L. Roemer, I. Kautz, I. Flink, l. Miller. Row I-D. Ianke, H. Wiechert, W. Franz, G. Tacke, B. Brenner, E. Menarek, L. Ianke, D. Scholz. MR. FELTEN Commentator Did you notice how sleepy the editorial staff always looked the morning after they pasted the dummy. Those sessions often lasted until midnight in the Commentator office. The identity of Blargel successfully baffled the readers-eH Of C and Bud Hound remained mysteries except to a few. Editorials gained new importance under this regime. The staff just couldn't seem to get enough of that peculiar stuff called money, and they are still trying to figure out where BOO copies disappeared each month when only about 450 subscriptions came in. The Ship of Scratch was captained by Barbara Brenner with her three first-mates, Edna Menarek, ship news, Grace Tacke, sea stories, and Lois Ianke, deck games, and manned by an able but inexperienced crew. Charles Laabs sounded the depth of the financial seas and Roland Habanek distributed the monthly messaages to the passengers. 47 Lutheran High Players Lutheran's knights in greasepaint have completed another very successful season. Mr. Robert W. Holtz again directed the group, in this, their fifth year. With the aid of a new assistant, Mr. Eldor Kiebel, the director planned a series of monthly classes which proved to be both interesting and educational for four groups of Barrymores and Bern- hardts. Favorite of all divisions were scenes from Lawrence Housman's famous play, Vic- toria Regina . Climax of the year came on February 22, 23, and 24 when approximately 1800 people jammed the high school auditorium to the rafters to have A Case of Springtime . Marvin Seevers, as a typical young American, became involved in much trouble, spurred on by kid brother, Dennis Mayville and his faithful slave, Betty Srneiska, thus losing his stand- ing before girlfriend, Betty Srnalz. Bewildered parents, Barbara Brenner and Charles Laabs, kid sister, Mitzie Pieper, and her out of this world man, Arthur Manz, stood by Marvin in his trouble and tried to explain things to high school principal, Boland Habanek, and three P.T.A. ladies, Ruth Manthey, Ioan Siegert, and Adora Schuette. Messy maid, Grace Louella Tacke, who followed all the instructions and the law , Frederick Iungkuntz, added to Marvin's worries, but the entire situation was cleared by a visit from the lady from the zoo , Anne Kionka. The curtain fell with everyone, including the audience, - who didn't think he could do it ,-completely satisfied. Once again the players had scored a distinct triumph. Charles Laabs, Edna Menarek, and Ruth Man- they faithfully carried out their duties as club officers. MR. Horrz MR. KEIBEL 48 Row IV--A. Schumacher, L. Boehlke, M. Voges, R. Ehllce, R, Eger, I. Schwemmer, R. Beiderwieden, M. Glander, L. Schroeder, G. Schaars, D. Swanson, I. Scheerenberger, I. Raasch, G. Ollermann, B. Hostrawser, B. Lusha. Row III-D. Sieber, A. Grey, D. Bellin, B. Leuch, D. Sueleski, M. Zenker, D. Ott, B. Srnalz, I. Meissner, E. Kiehnau B. Kionka, E. Schult, M. Mateske, L. Grunze. Row II--G. Gavett, D. Fischer, P. Wittkowski, A. Koller, M. Meyer, E. Winters, N. Seiser, D. Geske, A. Schmoller L. Schulz, A. Kuyath, G. Schneider, S. Iohnson, A. Gierach, M. Ristau. Row I-A. Friday, L. Schille, L. Roemer, M. Lisch, E. Groth, L. Thomas, L. Worgull, A. Unke, S. Theel, S. New- man, I. Eichstaedt, A. Doehling, R. Braun. Gregg Club Miss Boettcher and Miss Lau, as Gregg Club advisors, help senior office practice stu- dents with many perplexing problems which they would probably run into in the business world. At each meeting a chapter of the book What Shall I Do Now? was read and discussed, and members enacted several skits during the course of the year which were designed to give information on office etiquette and procedure. All was not work, however, for at the an- nual Gregg Club Christmas party the girls had a chance to kick up their heels. The scene was the luncheon, the time, December 22, .and the action was plentiful. Games, stunts, and refresh- ments were on the program for the Gregg Club's social function and succeeded in furnishing all l - ' s - A with a near-perfect evening. MISS BOETTCHER MISS LAU 49 I i , Row Hel. Benidt, C. Laabs, I. Ebert, W. lanz, K. Rowold. Row Ie-R. Newmann, R. Goetz, A. Kuhlman, L. Dietz. Student Council Hey Cibi, are ya goin' to the game? Don't forget to get your ticket at the Student Council office! Selling tickets is only one of myriad tasks imposed on the Student Council. lncluded with day's Work are the checking of lockers, the recovery of lost articles and hundreds of small jobs never even brought to our attention. Every student comes into contact with the Council at one time or other. Their work isn't only confined to the school day. At the concerts and games and plays the Student Council members give up their time to take care of coat checking. The Student Council arranged and presented the Christmas program for the Ladies' Guild as Well as for the Student body. Lois Dietz, council president, had a tough time getting all ten members together for meetings this year. But ini spite of difficulties, this year's student body repre- sentative proved itself quite capable of handling the thousand and one tasks imposed on it. Even though he handed in his resignation this year, after four years, Mr. H. G. Siehr was persuaded to stay on and assist Mr. R. P. Krause who was elected in his place. We all owe a vote of thanks to them for thetswell MR. KRAUSE job they did! 'B 50 The Aeolians, Mr. Theodore Hartwig's smallest chorus, known as the Aeolians, was made up of twenty selected voices from all the singing organizations. Practices were held twice weekly after school. The chorus was originally organized to sing liturgy and hymns for the Lutheran radio church service, but also performed for the Martin Club, at the Altenheim, Ladies' Guild, and Tre Ore services and Christmas ser- vices at various churches. 51 The School Year SEPTEMBER 5. Hi, everybody! 803 pupils gather for opening exercises: we get to see four new faculty members. 6. Back into the run of things-freshmen naturally bewildered. 22. The football varsity thrills us with their first game-rain. OCTOBER 12. L Club sponsors first peprallyg U rah rah Lutheran . . 13. We come through with our first touchdown in game with Northwest- ern Military-Burk to Bartz-contact. 16. Boys' basketball varsity tryouts- swell prospects. 20. Our second touchdown-nice going Eckoldt. 24. Girls get their chance for varsity try- outs-Come on, girls. 28. Mr. Grothman honored at banquet- his 50th year of teaching. NOVEMBER 13-15 Future dramatists try out for A Case of Springtime . 15-16 Eckoldt and Kaphingst make all- conference. DECEMBER ll. Sophomores have first get-together- Christmas Party. 14-16 Christmas Concert. 20. Gregg C1ub's future secretaries enjoy a Christmas Party. 21. Christmas vacation begins after a program at the high school auditor- ium. 21. Quintet scores 11 points more than the Alumni: girls edged out by 4. IANUARY 2. We're back to see what the new year holds: Misses Boettcher and Lau dis- play new sparklers. 6. Girls' radio chorus makes debut over W.T.M.l. 18. Freshmen have fun at first party. 21-22 Seniors pose for pictures-gradua- tion nears. 28. Goodby, Mr. Burk! Welcome, Messrs. Ieske and Bartell. FEBRUARY 1. M.U.S. bows as we march off with 18 point lead. 14. Iuniors swell with pride-their rings finally come. 15-17 Mr. I-lartwig's choruses make first appearance in sacred Lenten Con- cert. 22-23-24 We all get a good laugh from A Case of Springtime . 25. Lutheran makes public appearance in High Schools on Parade . MARCH 1. Lutheran loses to Country Day by 3 points in thrilling overtime game-we end up as second place team. 16. Radio listeners hear Edna Menarek discuss the right of 18 year olds to Vote. 18-19 Prospective. freshmen get an oppor- tunity to see work of students at open house. Bartz and Burk make first string on all-conference team. 22-29 Athletes star in gym nite at A.L.A. APRIL ll. Hogey Alan arrives at Woody's house. 15-23 Spring vacation comes before Easter this year. 22. Finished Aurora: off to the printers. MAY 10-12 Mr. Senne's choruses and Mr. Trapp's orchestra present their spring con- cert. , 31. First day of semester exams-ugh! 31-Iune 2 Messrs. Hartwig and Trapp cooperate on second spring concert. IUNE 7. Iuniors go all out for the Senior Fare- well. Thanks loads. 8. We dress up formally to go to the Alumni banquet. 10. Dramatics Club party. 11. Graduation! Out to face the world. k'Cev'Nb-cxwaq ifvfwww ' E -- - . 'SU I ' NAL .bb comm 1-jj?'S'?YJ -ur . . UWu mmwwmwmbw MWAQV AMY-Qwm W? 'klkwu fm 'RCRA-. -lm-' Bog BAS-'V'b N tANlAJAJ-AN. , ' -Q oidg,-Q,.,,,,.,Ng,JN.m.,Q1.,,g .. ku-Mwwfww WL-CUM'-H- Msvwg Tam f'- WW 'x MQ i Ng U . KU K - . fm ' J VW, A I k SNK? q, ' ' KW ' . 0 WL ' ' I x.wU-,Keg ' R NSBA X 3' OJ SSE W NM , I ' I I Sl ,QLKD .l..,l ,:,.- 4 r J -,S vb ug UW I 'wbwlpbn 1.5 -'-Nw-JOJ05 -A-13' t Q -0 'R N.,-s., X-on-x.. Q-f V B Miwcvw'-'Kam 'MDRM 'x m'U-'awww' S'b?'ix..Aw-lm. VN-.b0..1 Shih Youcansee ANN ' 'Nob fha- Kgqimwgwi We wmbugwwxw which sport win if be?? gg ' x'J-b1AbJu,fvw+w- J'-'-'- 'UUw..: 'JN lu JvMf0fkHM1a:Qm..m-1.5, X b 1 4 Q 9 6 5 1 ts B P A T S '70 43' VARSITY 'ft Cheering crowds tor 1945-46 witnessed fastest team Lutheran High has ever had . . . displayed exguisite fighting spirit . . . exhibited smooth teamwork . . . most exciting games were with Country Day . . . fullest schedule ot any season . . . won 16 games, lost 5 . . . next year s team will be minus these seniors. Q45 ,pk Captain Don Bartz, Iohn O 19 Q Brunner, Ken Hitzke, Bob 43,0 'QQ Kuhimqn, Ray Pfeffef, Q49 Ken Schneii. df 1 I K. Elwood Baertz Ci Markey Gerry BOYS' Iuneau . Lincoln . . Country Day . . Military Academy . St. Mary's . Winnebago . M. U. S. . Alumni . . . Luther Institute . Burlington St. Mary's Wayland . . . Military Academy . River Forest . Winnebago . M. U. S. . N. W. Preps . Wayland . N, W. Preps . Country Day . River Forest . VAR GY SIT 54 54 38 22 40 18 31 40 44 36 30 29 41 30 29 18 45 40 33 56 42 Y SCORE L.l-l.S. 1..H.S. L.H.S. 1..l-LS. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. l..1-l,S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.1-l.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S, 1..1-1.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. L.H.S. Iohn S if we ww OJ 42- ,5 ,,.,. I M W... ' f MZHL,,1.mL' , , 35 35 39 72 57 49 55 42 41 6 36 37 33 37 45 54 43 36 53 45 Player Ken Elwood Hitzke Markey Burk . . Gerry Schoenteldt . Bob Thy Kuhlman Ray Pfeffer . . Captain Don Bartz . Ken Rhein Schnell Our Varsity Position . forward . . guard . center center . forward . . forward . guard 56 Row II-W. Knopp, A. Frey, R. Krueger, W. Bohlmann, L. lohnson, R. Peginse. Row I-G. Gottowske, E. Koepke, G. Raasch, R. Bruening, H. Benz, I. Brunner. R. Lange B Team Varsity Composed ot 8 Sophs and second string varsity . season . . . well balanced as to speed and height . to control ball until good opening for shots could be pecially strong defense . . . Well adapted to fast break excellent nucleus for next year's varsity. 57 14 games in had ability made . . . es- . . . should be Row IIfH. Newmann, L. Henning, B. Bueqe, A. Laatsch, M. Borth, H. Bebersdorf, I. Hahlbeclc, l. Walters. Row I-G. Schaars, D. Swanson, A. Kuhlmann, S. Theel, C. Klug. Girls' Varsity 7 wins . . . 2 losses . . . second best season enjoyed by basketeers . . . led by Toni Kuhlman, captain . . . displayed outstanding pep and spirit for the game . . . showed their ability to win and to play good ball . . . highlights included trips to Beaver Dam, Chicago, Fond du Lac, and Racine . . . most exciting game with Allen Bradley . . . graduation will see these seniors leaving the ranks of the varsity: Caryl Klug, Gerda Schaars, Dorothy Swanson, Shirley Theel, Iune Walters. 58 TONI V. 4 4. SHIRLEY CARYL Girls' Varsity Scores Alumni . Wayland . . Allen Bradley Winnebaqo . Wayland . . Reddi Kilowatts Luther Institute Reddi Kilowatts Alumni . IUNE L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S Frosh Team These promising freshmen were victorious in 10 out of 16 games. Their speedy floor work and dead-eye shooting helped them outplay the toughest opponents. You'l1 be seeing them-in a year or two, on our first varsity. Emmaus . . . Whitefish Bay . St. Roberts . . Shorewood . . Whitefish Bay . Ebenezer . . . Shorewood . . Racine Lutheran St. Roberts . . Holy Redeemer Holy Redeemer M. U. S. . . . Racine Lutheran St. Iacobi . . M. U. S. . Pius Xl . . 22 L.H.S. . . . 13 . 29 LHS. . . . 30 . 33 L.H.S. . . 19 . 38 L..H.S. . . . 26 . 24 L.H.S. . . . 14 . 21 L.H.S. . . . 26 . 29 L.H.S. . . . 10 . 10 L.H.S. . . . 37 . 37 L.H.S. . . . 21 . 24 L.H.S. . . . 31 . 21 L.H.S. . . . 28 . 15 L.H.S. . . . 39 . 26 L.H.S. . . . 32 . 13 L.H.S. . . . 59 . 27 L.H.S. . . . 36 . 35 L.H.S. . . . 54 60 G. Marquardt, A. Winkelmann, I. Freundt, M. Frey, D. Mortier. I. Dearsley, L. Lemke, I. Koepke. Cheerleading Remember the roaring cheers at the games? When the IDGDIDY cheer- leaders ran out on the field or basketball court voices and spirits rose simul- taneously. Even the rain cou1dn't dampen their bounding enthusiasm. School patriotism was personitied by cheers like Pull Down the Batters , Twenty-seven Claps , and the Bromo Seltzer , as the cheerleaders set the pace for some real tonsil exercises. Do you like pep? Do you like snap, action? Then you were probably well satisfied with the games, thanks to the loyal efforts of our cheerleaders. 61 Row III-P. Preuss, A. Puch, D. Eckoldt, C. Wendorf, W. Knopp, I. Brandtjen, C. Landgraf, R. Kuhlman, H. Tacke, W. Bohlmann, N. Mayer, D. Bartz, W. Dethloff. Row II-M. Graffenius, D. Reisiq, G. Iunqck, R. Sponholz, M. Burk, R. Wolfgram, G. Schielke, R. Schaeffer, R. Wermager, W. Hitzke, R. Sponholz R. Orlove, R. Miedtke. Row I-C. Siedow, E. Koepke, R. Buchmann, W. Bohlmarm, D. Vohwinkle, I. Dummann, I. Kap- hingst, M. Seevers, K. Eggers, D. Marky, R. Dahlke, H. Eckstaedt. FOOTBALL SQUAD 49-53-62 hup! Sounds unfamiliar to l...H.S. students once again sounded through the air this fall. After an absence of eight years football was once again on the sports roster. Coach Pat Falk and line coach, Mr. Orville Schlenner, held tryouts at 35th and Kil- bourn. Once selected, the squad practiced' for two hours every night during football season at Hawthorne field. Maybe our team lacked experience, but they made up for it with their up-and-atom spirit. The team seemed to be tagged by bad luck. A sprained arm took co-captain Ken Elwood Hitzke out for the first half of the season and when he was back in there pitch- ing tor should one say hitting ?D the other half of the captaincy, Don Eckoldt, took an un- expected Vacation with torn ligaments in his leg. With the experience acquired this year, next year's team looks forward to a more suc- cessful season. MR. SCHLENNER PAT FALK 62 Football Scores Country Day . . 19 L. H. S. . . River Forest . . 33 L. H. S. . . M. U. S .......... 24 L. H. S. . . Northwestern Military and Naval Academy ....... 20 L. H. S. . . Northwestern Preps . . 35 L. H. S. . . Wayland . . . 19 L. H. S. . . Iuneau . . 19 L. H. S. . . 65 Boys' Volleyball 9 teams scheduled . . . all qames played at A.L.A. after school 3 way tie . . . Schooners Win in play-Ott . . . strong junior teams . champions and Redwings played at Open House . . . Redwinqs finished in second place Wolves, third. Schooners Redwinqs Hotshots Mohawks Hornets Falcons Apaches Sharpshooters Larks . Won Lost 9 l 8 2 8 2 5 3 3 5 3 5 2 6 2 6 O 8 of l K Krause A. Winkelmcmn, C. Klug, L. Dietz, H. Koschmann, G. Schcrcxrs I Walters Girls' Volleyball Keen competition among 12 teams scheduled . . . many fme qames because of characteristic never-say-die-spirit . . . mighty V Vollies again copped top honors . . . only one loss . . . at hands of newly organized V G s V. Vollies Beavers Crusaders V. Bees . V. G.s . Little Sisters Candy Bars Frips . K. K.'s . Imps Co-ers . Kittens . 65 Won Lost 10 1 9 2 8 3 7 4 7' 4 6 5 6 5 4 7 4 7 3 ' 8 3 8 U l l Intramural Basketball Each class boasted several strong teams . . . those terrifying freshman teams inspired greatest threats . . . Wolves and Trojans locked in close competition throughout the season . . . Wolves gained lead in the playoff . . . tast-moving thrillers were staged at the ALA. atter school and 1n the evening. Wolves . Schooners Hornets . Mohawks Redwings Buccaneers . Harnies . Won Lost Won Lost 'Won Lost 6 O Trojans Albinos 4 2 Weasels Lions 4 2 Clippers Flashes 3 3 Atomics Rockets Z 4 Falcons l 5 Skippers l 5 Row III-B. Newmann, E. Gryphan, A. Winkeirnann, L. Schille, L. Roemer. Row II-D. Schrnoiler, S. Ross, I. Koepke, E. Ohm, I. Vogel, H. Manthey, S. Austin. Row I-C. Klug, I. Voigt, C. Kopitzke, I. Taron, S. Newman, R. Newman, R. Hommel. Girls' Tumbling Over cmd under, cartwheels, sommersaults, and pyramids . . . these are some of the gymnastics the girls' tumbling classes Went through at their Tuesday practices at the ALA. These limber misses did their stuff at Luiheran's open house at the gym and performed remarkably Well. 67 Archery Twang . . . Zing . . . Ouch! We lose more archers that way! Seriously though, accuracyi standards Were high. Coach Pat Falk took his junior William Tells into hand last fall and had them well enough practiced to exhibit their talents at Open House in the gym. And the audience Was quite pleased too, we might add. 68 Compliments of F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR CO wmv X 2 3, W 2 69 Charles Beniclt Chuck Name Shirley Austin Donald Bartz Ruth Belderwieden Dolores. Bellin Lillian Boehlke Ray Boettcher Ruth Braun Barbara Brenner Iohn Brunner Walter Bucholtz Marjorie Burmeister Marion Cox Robert Dahlke Lois Dietz Alita Doehling Donald Eckoldt Marie Edwards Ruth Eger Cllarlotte Eggebrecht Renee Ehlke Warren Elitzer Iune Eichstaedt Donald Erler Ieanne Penske Victoria Fiess Dolores Fischer Ianet Flink Alice Friday Gloria Gavett Ralph Gehl William Geil Doris Geske Alice Gierach Marion Glander Ruth Gohr Doris Going Melvin Graffenius Ardith Grey Evelyn Groth Walter Grunow Identified By Porky Baertz Pat Dolly Lil Skip Vicky Barby Iohnny Boogie Mupps Mare Roberto Dietzie Alita Doc Candy Eggs Lottie 5 Bunny Warren Lisper Donny Honey Vicky Lorry Ian Allie Glor Bud Squeeky Toni Alice Glan Astor Doris Sweeny Ardith Evey Walter Pet Peeye tall frosh girls nonel stripes 6: plaids stuck-up people Zischke's jokes back seat drivers women conceited fellows alarm clocks Hwhyn study noisy hall study halls insincerity outlining kindly advice late comers fellas who act wise Ardith damp weather socks with high heels dyed hair girls that smoke conceited people 2-timing girls ' Clary scholastic articles canned raspberries nicknames girls that smoke freckles hungry players trig unmannerly men conceit people who snore baby talk being called Ruth the draft tmilitary kind? homework low scores in bowling Prof. Manthey's How? Favorite Pastime lemon pie sheepshead food accordion sheepshead popcorn bowling pancakes parties baseball opera photography l anything chocolate repairing things writing notes chorus collecting guns roller skating playing piano baking sipping malts skating and cards dress-designing movies steak hiking gaining weight hunting piano fun baseball driving '33 Nash playing piano sewing sleeping being funny for class friends scrapbooks fishing 6: reading knitting reading newspapers hunting 70 Ambition phy. ed. teacher All American secretary artist bachelor dressmaker card shark secretary interior decorator teacher drattee teacher student pro baseball player teacher stenographer electrical engineer bookkeeper secretary Q nursing secretary police force stenographer retired pianist college little miss teacher stenographer stenographer engineer engineer secretary secretary private secretary to be happy teacher scientific criminologist stenographer toll supervisor postman ZF' ' .:-B155 Senior Our Impression nurse commercial artist receptionist squeeze-box squeezer truant officer farmer's wife pauper gift shop owner upper 400 minister filling station attendant student teacher draftee pro basketball player librarian bachelor? ? ? secretary receptionist perfect lady Ienny Lind one with a number dreams coming true tired singer still hiking little Mrs. owner oi chicken ranch Mrs. dame store clerk milkman artist piano tuner seamstress biographer ughtl champion glggler Going : gone lawyer waitress bookkeeper streetcleaner Predictions Name Lillian Grunze Iacqueline Guenther Roland Habanek Harland Handschke Kenneth Hitzke Carol Holz Naomi Holzhausen Beverlyann Hostrauser Lois Ianke Willard Ianz Marilyn Ienny Shirley Iohnson Beverly Kasten Priscilla Keup Elizabeth Kiehnau Bertha Kionka Caryl lean Klug Rose Marie Knickelbein Ann Koller Helen Koschmann Catherine Krause Katherine Krause Iohn Kuechle Robert Kuhlman Wallace Kureck Audrey Kuyath Charles Laabs Ronald Ladwig Clarence Landgraf Emma Latzke Arnold Lemke Betty Lou Leuch Dolores Leverence Marion Lisch Identified By Mousey Jackie Haabe Lardy Elwood Carol Pudge Kip Lu Willy Ienny Iohnny Bunny Perky Betty Birdie Ryl Rosy Ann Legs Kaki Katy Iohnny Thyroid Wally Aud Chuck Fred I Clarence Emma Art Louie Lorrie Cooky Pet Peeve talking with mouth full gum drops bird's eye views wise freshmen being tall What's your trouble? making mistakes at the piano getting knocked around moody people business math talking in study halls quiet people Bing fans knuckle crackers blowing bubbles with gum noisy gum chewers color mixtures people who slam her locker door people wearing same clothes all week conceited people getting up mornings Room 5 that certain class the word cute bay windows gum crackers dishwater blondes band-fr. horn reading in class people who don't leave tips speeches and cr olives history Favorite Pastime caring for canines eating Eleanor G Roberta playing basketball trouble eating dt talking hiking, music 6 gossip Georgia Tech long notes baseball reading magazines all sports roller skating Math, V.G.'s singing playing piano eating basketball games hamburgers reading sleeping anything from Ernies eating traveling sports playing poular music no extra time to pass dreaming playing cards weaving bowling piano western thrillers bowling 7 1 Ambition housewife interior decorator teacher business man All American nurse music teacher secretary display work professional at baseball raise horses secretary nurse teacher stenographer stenoqrapher phy. ed. teacher old maid??? secretary teacher teacher stenographer construction engineer journalism electrical engineer efficient secretary teacher sleep architect undecided architect employee occupational therapist secretary Our Impression commercials singer manicurist psychiatrist butcher fireman Florence Nightingale boarding-house - keeper secretary opera star window washer dude rancher lipstick salesman patient mortician organ accompanist demonstrator fortune teller s'enator executive little horn Eskimo airplane hostess champion orator cleaner in the zoo a little spark beautician timekeeper sand man monument still thinking farmer employer telephone operator librarian X, ,,' If-, L'-L.. ,, lf, ,.. ser C ful.. .f .. 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Name Beverly Mae Lusha Ruth Manthey Arthur Manz Patricia Marguardt Wilma Martens Marion Mateske Lavonne Mathwig Betty Ann MCIY Edna Menarek Mildred Meyer lane Milbrath Shirley Newman Ronald Ohm Grace Ollermann Dorothy Ott Raymond Pfetier Robert Pruess Arthur Puch Ianette Raasch Richard Repka Marion Ristau Lorraine Roemer Kenneth Rosenberg Doris Rubel Catherine Sarnpe Gerda Schaars Robert Schaefer Melba Schallock Inge Scheerenberger Loraine Schtlle Marilynn Schmidt Arlene Lois Schmoller Gladys Schneider Kenneth Schnell LaVerne Schroeder Identified By Bev Putsie Artie Pat Mousie Mar Lavonne Beatrice George Milly Sharkie Skeezix Skip Honey Dotty Fred Ill Fred ll Art, Simp Blondie Mousey Marion Shrimp Rosey Doree Mitzie Da Bob Mel Inky Schille Lynn Shorty Sis Rhein Lovy Pet Peeve history insincere people women? ? ? physic problems noisy study halls clerking cold hot fudges clashing colors people who criticize small towns clashing colors clothes that don't match you know giggling women sloppy saddle shoes bobby socksers WOIHSII lipstick phrase notch freshmen women Gladys her sneeze work moody people clashing clothes all talking at once smoking lipstick 5. wolves interrupters girls smoking not receiving mail from fiance plaids 5: checks men who are not gentlemen conceit conceited people ti fw.tf:4 3. Favorite Pastime hamburgers - sports 6: reading collecting papers S painting peaches photography baseball reading eating Watercolors sipping cokes collecting pins collecting bears collecting stamps Richard Menke sewingg Ronald dreaming of a blonde girls and sleep history sleeping hot dogs collecting post cards eating clicking bowling knitting eating solving math problems writing letters collecting things ice cream playing piano history movies sports chocolate mint soda 72 Ambition housewife nurse commercial artist dental hygeinist nurse secretary teacher not a teacher to teach at L. H. S. secretary buyer big secret chemist undecided secretary ? ? ? ? sell Fords left to Uncle Sam history teacher accountant to be a lady stenographer commercial photographer stewardess housewife social worker undecided nurse stenographer organist receptionist secretary secretary phy. ed. teacher stenographer Senior Our Impression stenographer doctor's wife deck swabber drug store clerk actress ' accountant reading between the lines quiz kid inhabitant of small town fabout size of Milwaukeei model always happy old maidll?? a little atom beautician teacher did you ever see a dream walking? antique dealer phy. ed. teacher still sleeping old man streetcar conductor inspector human camera kindergarten teacher model 1 comedienne creating math problems housewife dreamer farmer's wife housewife sales-woman scrubwoman phy. ed. teacher still coming late Mt t 4. Predictions Name Elaine Schult Laverne Schulz Ralph Schultz Adelbert Schumacher Audrey Schumacher Irma Schwemmer Iean Seeger Nora Seiser Raymond Semenske Charlyn Shoemaker Marilyn Shomler Dorothy Sieber Shirley Siewert Betty Smalz Elaine Sporleder Fred Stein Dorothy Suleski Dorothy Swanson Oscar Teuteberg Paula Tews Shirley Theel Laverne Thomas Arlene Unke Elaine Vetter Ruth Voss Iune Walters Grace Wetzel Audrey Wtnkelman Elsie Winter Perla Wittkowske Ronald Wolfgram Lorayne Worgull Rhoda Zanow Mae Zenker Robert Zischke Identified By Peanuts Schulzie Schultz Adelbert Shorty Mike Bubbles Norie Ray Char Shorty Duffy Liley Mausie Elaine Fred Dodo Buttons Tutti Dolly Katzie Tommy Unk Vetter P Pussy Iacob . Blue Eyes Winkie Elsie Perla Rodeney Rae Rhoda Maisy R.G.T.Z. Pet Peeve poor color combinations CIYTY1 teachers writing note books clashing clothes cleaning homework advertising notes cliques a huh color combinations giddy girls people who don't have a sense of humor piano lessons English cracking gum . slacks and heels destroying things none conceited people insincere peole silence silly test errors slang people who interrupt noisy study halls hair mussers cold annex slow people Aurora new prof's ideas history late comers stuckup women Favorite Pastime fishing having fun teasing collecting records dagwood sandwiches eating chewing gum eating hamburgers acrobating eating dolls hamburgers movies Fred, eating music Radio Theater sewing undecided practicing on his trumpet collecting records eating I hamburgers. noise music swimming sports, sewing sewing eating sleeping history hunting knitting music winter sports playing cards 1 73 Ambition stenographer secretary resort owner teacher secretary stenographer housewife secretary college teacher advertiser bookkeeper nurse aviatrix stenographer draftee secretaray beauty operator engineer radio actress secretary artist secretary teaching teaching secretary. nurse phy. ed. director stenographer beautician All American receptionist medicine stenographer chemical engineer Our Impression housewife history teacher draftee inventor housewife lawyer stenographer still eating kindergarten physicist cartoonist treasurer little woman dress-maker ' funny tanl inmate boss pro basketball player tight-rope walker making records magazine cover girl model number please efficient A quiet!! sports instructor efficient keeper a muscleman housewife secretary soda jerk clothes designer still intellectual quiet wife ianitor Mrs. Edwin Scheidemann Patterson's Drug Store Mr. H. W. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Austin Mr. Fred H. Bartz Bayley Blower Co. La Verna Becker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behl Drs. A. W. Behling and H. W. Dettmann Mr. and Mrs. William F. Behling Behling Iewelry and Optometrist E. E. Bertram Agency Aurora Patrons Gladys Home Bakery Mr. and Mrs. G. Glander Lucille Glooka Gloriann's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gohr Lester Golz Mrs. A. Gruett P. G. Mueller Mr, Arthur B oech, Real Estate Agent Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Boehlke Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Braun Rev. Carl H. Martin Butt's Mrs. August Buenger Service Station Conradt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conradt Cooky Sugar Herman Dall Cone Co. man Dettmann's Pharmacy Elmer Dittma r, lr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dittmar Donath Furniture Co. Miss Bertha Donnenberg Lucille Drefahl Duke and Duchess Grill Marie Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eger Mrs. O. Ehlert Electric Household Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Elitzer A. L. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Faith Church Clarence Erler Ladies Aid Mr. and Mrs. E. Fenske Mr. and Mrs. Fisco Auto P Mr. O. Flink Herbert F. Fischer ainting Co. Fonda Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Erich Franz Freihube Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friday Froemming Funeral Home Alf.'W. Fuchs, Inc. Garden Homes Lutheran Ladies Dart- ball League Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehl Mr. and Mrs. Anton Geske Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gierach Gitzel's Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. W. Grunow Mr. and Mrs. Art Handschke Heiclen and Lange Herff-lones Co. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hitzlce Mr. F. H. Hoeck h Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Holz Mr. Harvey F. Hoppe Mr. Walter A. Imse Mr. Robert Iacobi Robert W. lanke SlfC Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ienny Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Iohnson' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kasten Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Keup Adolph O. M. Klug Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kniclcelbein Mr. A. H. Koepke, General Insurance and Real Estate Mortgage Mrs. Anna Kosanke Mr. W. Kureck Mr. anad Mrs. Harvey Kurz Mr. and Mrs. C. Laabs Mr. and Mrs. A. Landgraf tMissJ Bernice Landgraf Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Laun Leverence's Flowers Mr. and Mrs. R. Lisch Mrs. Merton Lusha R. H. Malisch, lnc., Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manz Margarite's Sweet Shop Mr. Arthur Mateske Mr. and Mrs. Peter Menarek Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Mierendorf Nain Lutheran Church Miss Ruth Neumann Northwestern Publishing Co. Arthur lestreich, Chiropractor Roland I. Ohm, Pharmacy Palace Clothing Co. Iohn A. Piepkorn MR. AND MRS. O. C. MARQUARDT Photos by LAINSON STUDIOS 76 Herbert A. Propp Mr. and Mrs. C. Puch Remus Catering Service Mr. and Mrs. Otto Repka Mr. M. Riegelman Edwin G. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rust Mr. and Mrs. H. Schattschneider Mr. and Mrs. G. Schawe F. Scheerenberger Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt Miss Audrey I. Schmoller Mrs. Otto Schoenrock Mr. and Mrs. M. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schult Mr. Harold Schult Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schulz Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seeger Seider Hardware Mrs. Harry Shiley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shomber Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sieber Mr. Oscar W. Siewert Steinman Lumber Co. George Strehlow, Supervisor H. H. Strothenke H. Taege, Grocer Tebo and Iohnson Paula H. Tews Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tews Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Thiel Mr. Iohn Thomas . Miss Lillian Trapp Alfred Uekert Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ulbrich Gilbert I. Umbs, Ieweler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickemeier Mr. Ioseph Wilfer Misses Ida and Loretta Winter Mr. and Mrs. F. Wittkowske Wm. F. Wittstock, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolfram Wood Photo Studio Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Worgull Mr. and Mrs. Al Zenker H. F. Ziese Mrs. Robert Zschomber Ftiifi we