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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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W M ,WH TI-IE ACI GRA K My wqxfjggwp A MfV515W 1' ff' 1 3?j?3a:f'?Zj M ,li WJ J, A XF ' ' in fp, Mw fjfaw A QNWMJ 63, ,,j!7,1,!! 94 fa .4Mf'1uf if QM Z 14' , ' i?i3efi v f f W 1 1 sgwl iQ:W'fv7Q Z!! N f i!-'Y-,iii-TCS 65,5 M7' ,f . Published bu The Senior , of ' ' , . ' A! LUTHERAN HIGH scuooqbi jf 'inf , , Q 19417 ibfcfjgwfff .Vf-'2if14'f' 4 , - R ,,,. , ,' ,Ag A , L Q gt 4 , . .4 X, f . '. v. X rm fi ff,vvnT'gg5.l' FD, h ,. V ' ' ' K -ye,,Xl-,,r.',L.,,-L:Af.1:x f - . A ' t . '-T11 ff?--'f ?Qf,ff29Q i If -. u A LA: , ' g Q . 4' Z' vt - K M :IDP 4.f1.4C-4 s ' . I r 4e..,fJ ' , 1 J . I , We o f MLW ' t PM if j jp M WA f r Q A - ' Just asfthe feudal knights, having corhpleted their yi etigrje, preliminary years of training in the castle of the I ff lord, Were sent out into the world to eface unknown, E t tg Q - . ' X ql 7,59 XM angersf -so We, having completed our years at .1 e M ' V A uthera.rr Higlr, gre gorrxg out into a world ofcom- ' HQ VN Mpleddes inmifrhich yre, toog will have to .face the M- Wm ' K W k ., z , V L! , V' V , A - 1 W fl iricissitudes of life. But before we do so, let us pausef 'S Q ' 1 ' M 4 few moments for reflection on our last years Q n e at L. H. S. A K W - s s d 3 is F , A , , ,gf fi r W by . - Q1 3 fi 3 e V' . - I LJ , ssx' 1 ii ' e IM V K v X W W -gif 3 I I W .1 A ' f Jxyxm Nw' 'ed , 2 t o ' AW U to s N 1 . V C ' , ' JM RN? Q Q S ,I . K I My l r , 5, S 3 . , 2 k X F -t '- - K ' yy xx - 5 Q. 9 t 5' 24 ' ' r t 7 A , Q rf, f ' W , ' yff! 'W r JP UV ' s .96 Y A f 0 F XB f ' jfx d r ' A , 95? My M iff t A Wk ,Jf We dedicate this annual to the cherished memory of our friend and classmate, Myra Schoenrock, who fought a good fight, and finished her course here on this earth. . Though we miss her friendly smile and companionship, we know that she is far happier and contented in the presence of her and our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. iff: 5 ,gag Ifinarh nf Birertnrn Mr. E. Arndt Rev. Victor Brohm Rev. H. G. Brueggemann Rev. J. C. Dahlke Mr. E. G. Feustel Mr. Arthur Goede Mr. G. O. Grunwald Mr. Arthur Haack Mr. W. Homeier Rev. W. C. Meyer, Chalrman Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr . Fred Nehrig John Pekrul M. Rauschke . Theo. Reineck, A. B. Rowold G. W. Sampe M. Schwanke Otto Zimdahl S fxwml .ig ff 8 fu! fy f AJ X 2, - ' K ru' 1 0 I 0 f 41 WWI 'Z NW b Y X My M If A I f 'R J XV nf fi! Q jlgJjf,1!QZWffjp,w, I K' 1 K J 2 A J ' ' l 4 1 ' ,fl V f f W un I XXJJ f rumrnrrzr W V - f CK J? 7 ' A X N 21-,.....-wx .,.. . ..... .... L ...fu fn H . E:v'4 4tA 31:2 5253223 L X ff My I I' 5 15,90 '22-1 ,G 47 JV , Ai ' ! 1 K ,' 4 1' C A j 71' N I fu! XX., of . 159' J If If A X gl L 'L Zqgwll s l? lg ' XX ', f, ,A as f if I, , W s ,.. nuff X115 5 mf X 4 f 5 lj f fl 5 --ff 2- 1- if A A 1..f.,.,,. W K. X 'Q wx The Rev. A. J, Beversdorf NV . V- J m.-W R Let all things be done decently and in order 1 Cor. 14, 40 f is the aim of the administration of Lutheran High School Miss Bernice Schmidt Miss Ruth Droege N-an i, XX . QR? U . xx , A ' Q fsj Nm in BT me -1,45 l W nf , -nl x f i'g Y W , 4 LQ !9j 'Q ' wfff' f - 'YQQZ' ,, 'ff Y .W Y, XR 4 ' Q N i .- L ' W4 Z X I ' i J 2 1 X 1 3 i, . . , W e T ' f t-1 e 1 , ,?g---. - 5 1 ' . W, , 5 1 22, Vi' ' aaa 9 f 2 E 4 af ' ' 1 -'vizum-.,1l1.xxxa.aia 4 2 f f 5 W? 3- ...fees ? 5 sax , ,, , ? May you go forth from our school, happy in your faith, confirmed in your convictions, and fervent in spiritg and may you, being thus equipped with the armor of God, go out to fight the good fight of faith and to consume your time and your strength in the service of your blessed Maker and Redeemer. E. H. Buerger W. H. A. MANTHEY Came to L. H. S. in 1930 . . . head of social science department . . . president of the State Teachers' Conference of the Wis- consin Synod . . . The lure of the open road. C. J. TRAPP Came to L. H. S. in 1937 . . . band and orchestra . . . Aurora advisor . . . faculty secretary . . . head of English depart- ment . . . Music, Maes- tro, pleusef' H. E. SIEHR Came to L. H. S. in 1936 . . . registrar . . . head of math department . . . Secretary of Wisconsin Prep Conference . . . Smoke gets in my eyes. R. W. HOLTZ Came to L. H. S. in 1940 . . . English . . . director of the Lutheran High Players . . . The play's the thing. H. G. GROTHMANN- Came to L. H. S. in 1920 . . . bookkeeping . . . member of Milwaukee Literary Club for 35 years . . . head of the ac- ounting department . . . It all adds up to this. E. AFALK A Came to L. H. S. in 1927 . . . Pat . . . athletic di- rector . . . hunting and fishing ini northern Wis- consin . , . The trail of the lonesome pine. MRS. IRMA KOMISAREK Came to L. H. S. in 19D . . .likes to cook.. . office practice . . . has charge of placement bureau . . . Home on the range. R. W. DOBBERFUHL Came to L. H. S. in 1928 ... German . . . has charge of cafeteria . . . does carpenter work for relaxation . . . head of foreign language depart- ment . . . Pipe dreams. K2 . A. KEIBEL 'ame to L. H. s. in 1943 . . . English . . . likes to play the piano . . . sopho- more class advisor . . . The Eldor of the Kei- bels. R. G. ERNST .Came to L. H. S. in 1944 . . . history . . . likes to work in the garden . . . head of guidance depart- ment . . . I cleave unto Cleveland. R. P. KRAUSE Came to H S 1943 student s r has ct 11165 VOCEIUOXI selor senior class - 1 or Te tua fata ocebo . 5 1 . Avril .i 0 . . . .1' .3 f extra-curricu- .vi 's . .I .U 2' . .17 If .J RT IG Came . H. Shi 1944 . cl ector of ch uses religion . . . his t year at the Thiens- ville Seminary . . . The Lost Chord. of G. O. GRUNWALD Came to L. H. S. in 1942 . . . mechanical drawing . . . former graduate of L. H. S .... registered architect . . . Art for art's sake. O. L. SCHLENNER Came to L. H. S. in 1942 . . . assistant football coach . . . math . . . does- n't like to be interviewed . . . Hit that line. MISS ALICE LAU Came to L. H. S. in 1942 . . . shorthand and typing . . . classical music and poetry . . . charge of li- brary . . . Third finger, left hand. A. J. FELTEN Came to L. H. S. in 1943 . . . English and business math . . . Commentator advisor . . . freshman class advisor . , . Fresh- ies' friend. 10 '71 uf l Mx. MISS FRIEDA TONN Came to L. H. S. in 1945 . . . shorthand and typing . . . raises Bowers . . . likes the opera . . . Are you chewing gum? E. BARTSCH Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . . . Spanish . . . traveled in Mexico . . . Spanish orchestra . . . El cabal- lero de los caballerosf' REV. THEO. BARTELL Came to L. H. S. in 1946 ...religion . . . golf . .. enjoys congregational work and reading . . . Down by the old Mill Road. 5 tv' H s in 1946 '. Engllh and Latin . . . music and photography . . . Give me five min- utes more. H. W. ROCK Came to L. H. S. in 1944 . . . head of science de- partment . . . enjoys win- ter sports . . . fishing . . . traveling and photogra- phy . . . Not related to the rock bass. L. D. KOLANDER Came to L. H. S. in 1945 . . . head of visual edu- cation department . . . is on a Watertown baseball team . . . geometry and sci nce . . . A pitcher s caught. A 0. 0- N D. E. BLAKEWELL Came to L. H. S. in 1945 . . . English and citizen- ship . . . hunting and fishing . . . Ronnie get your gun. MISS GRETCHEN MUELLER Came to L. H. S. in 1945 . . . sewing . . . enjoys traveling in the United St tes . . . A stitch in ti e saves nine. 11 .1 QW W. A. POHL Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . . . junior class advisor . . . history and English . . . advisor of Lutheran High Oratorical Society . . . An apple a day, keeps the teacher away. E. H. STOLL Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . . . from New Orleans, Louisiana . . . hobby is photography . . . general science and chemistry . . . Unknown formula: How to find a house, REV. S. MAZAK Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . . .. collects pipes . . . editor of the Lutheran Beacon . . . modern his- tory and economics . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you. J. GAWRISCH Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . . . from La Crosse, Wis- consin . . . a teacher for 23 years . . . loves to iish . . . German I . . . Hier wird Deutsch gesproch- en-1! E. KNIEF Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . , . book store manager . . . Life is pleasant . . . general science and alge- bra . . . Cash on the dotted line. REV. A. C. KEI Came to L. H n 1946 . . . mak re ordings . . . fres agfreligion . . . yo brother to Mr. E. eibel . . . Renewed hope from Good Hope. P. KNICKELBEIN Came to L. H. S. in 1946 . . . basketball and swim- ming . . . ancient history and religion . . . The Man-co's from Colora- do 11 12 'madman XEUJIIJIIIJIUMIIEEW' lm Q N :L .1 , -:LP i . ,il , ' S E i 3 , R Y . I, rf, f v N - 0 Gi F' ' ' '. 1 ' lx n 1 Q I ' 1 L X E. x fi I 5 J 4 1' X 8 nfj ' ' 7 . v ' v ' Fourth Row-R. Bartelt, D. Eschenbacher, R. Brochdorf, E. Dethloif, R. Bartelt, R. Dorn, R. Cox, D. Backhaus D. Batzler, J. Dryden. Third Row-L. Bachand, M. Eberle, R. Dyken, D. Beyer, W. Bublitz, R. Behling, J Benning, G. Bartell, J. Bublitz, N. Buchholz. Second Row-A. Friday, D. Dobbert, D. Draeger, D. Benz, B Braaz, R. Clemens, B. Bruening, E. Bruss, A. Dallmann, M. Boehlke, M. Brandt. First Row-M. Born, D Bischoff, J. Gacek, E. Banks, D. Ernst, D. Engebretson, L. Da'lmann, V. Braun, B. Bird. ilirezhmrn Fourth Row-R. Henning, J. Hoffman, N. Henning, R. Heintz, R. Gerber, J. Harders, G. Freitag, J. Hartmann D. Hartman, W. Harthun. Third Row--M. Garske, J. Gacek, J. Fields, E. Hilgendorf, C. Fuerbringer, M Fleischfresser, R. Frieseke, R. Henning, R. Fischer, M. Hansen, B. Hallanger. Second Row-V. Hardt, M Hertzberg, C. Frye, M. Handrich, J. Gilbert, L. Fischer, N. Festerling, R. Gallingan, S. Friede, B. Guske First Row-L. Hermann, M. Gudert, E. Gaulke, P. Hang, N. Hayward, J. Haltner, R. Hayden, C. Froehlke D. Grosenick, H. Groth. 14 Fourth Row-R. Leisten, D. McKibbins, R. Linder, R. Lester, W. Luedtke, R. Mayer, N. Mertz, T. Mueller, R Mazak, R. Landgraf, W. Mackey, R. Lutz. Third Row-V. Larson, E. Mast, D. Lindell, C. Maas, C. Mock, F Meyer, J. Mickelson, C. Mundstock, A. Minzlaff, M. Miller. Second Row-C. Mergenthaler, L. Loch, S Moritz, M. Mickow, L. Meyer, S. Landfried, M. Laun, C. Liedich, J. Mueller. First Row-C. Ladwig, M Mueller, F. Lietzke, V. Mabry, G. Lemke, J. Lemke, L. Moede, M. Lemke. illrmahmvn Fourth Row-R. Jeske, W. Holzhausen, R. Hoyer, D. Grimm, H. Jubeck, J. Kaiser, J. Kuhlman, R. Hollmann, H Koehler, G. Johnston. Third Row-M. Koepke, D. Kloth, K. Krauser, W. Kloth, D. Krueger, J. Koepke, J Kaul, A. Johnson, R. Kaufmann, C. Kirst. Second Row-M. Krumrow, A. Klemm, M. Kimmel, L. Keske, J Kuske, B. Kurek, H. Koehler, N. Koerner, D. Koschnitzke, E. Kiehnau, P. Karolus, R. Kaiser. First Row-J Hollmann, C. Jacob, R. Kruschel, C. Kopplin, M. Kopplin, H. Kionka, C. Kuechle, E. Holtz, J. Kaiser, J. Klotz A. Hoge. 15 Fourth Row-T. Ruehl, R. Pagel, J. Nigel, W. Piehl, R. Ottow, R. Sell, G. Schroeder, T. Repinski, D. Noeske. Third Row-P. Schmitt, W. Schmidt, J. Olsen, P. Runge, W. Raebel, F. Schulz, N. Peters, A. Schultz, W. Plough. Second Row-E. Schoeneck, M. Musbach, D. Ringstad, B. Murray, J. Schultz, J. Schneider, A. Seidensticker, J. Musolf, D. Reinholz, M. Neitzel, A. Runkel, L. Reisig. First Row-J. Schmidt, J. Pankonin, I. Rakow, B. Schaff, M. Schwanke, A. Seidel, D. Mantz, D. Schreiber, R. Rosenthal, D. Roewer, J. Oestreich, N. Martens. Illrenhmrn Fourlh Row-S. Sidlik, J. Wisch, R. Sieber, D. Stoffer, D. Weishaar, C. Zahn, R. Willing, R. Schoessow, R. Voissem. Third Row-M. Strodthoif, B. Worgull, J. Wrensch, C. Strommer, L. Zerbe, A. Siewert, J. Senft, G. Wunsch, D. Wolff, D. Spaar, D. Suring. Second Raw-A. Zinda, M. Swanson, D. Speth, J. Woehlke, B. Wendorf, S. Verhaalen, C. Trupke, B. Stark, L. Stuhr, D. Thurow, J. Walder. First Row-A. Tews, G. Zombar, A. Stecker, V. Vierguth, E. Wehausen, M. Zarling, S. Vergin, C. Sperber, B. Welke, J. Wendlandt, N. Wendt. W 16 5 mea 'Q . v Q. M. 1 . . . ! x ,f H V5 1, X 'V WA , A - 4' 95 EZ E Fourth Row-L. Boese, H. Ebert, J. Bretzmann, E. Becker, M. Behnke, D. Cherney, J. Ebert, W. Bothe. Third Row-J. Behl, K. Bartz, B. Betker, B. Behl, A. Dahm, L. Clemens, B. Bischoif, R. Dominik. Second Row-R. Draeger, E. Beeskau, M. Behrens, C. Baehmann, F. Carroll, A. Asp, M. Chellew, D. Buchholz, J. Brunner. First Row-R. Bader, E. Bohlmann, J. Boettcher, E. Bertram G. Bidgood, C. Clark, C. Donner, M. Anderson. Snphnmnrw Fourth Row-T. Henning, H. Gawrisch, W. Hensel, M. Herwig, T. Gavett, K. Eggers, R. Gauger, J. Ernst, R. Haefner, L. Grundman. Third Row--D. Hillger, R. Goetz, D. Granum, N. Goodsell, B. Grund, M. Gauger, C. Fischer, I. Fruendt. Second Row-R. Gesch, E. Fenner, J. Hilgendorf, A. Fischer, M. Hayden, R. Hediger, P. Goetz, R. Hermann. Firsf Row-M. Goede, G. Hedler, E. Gryphan, C.'I-Iilty, D. Goelz, B. Fabian, C. Groth, M. Hilgendorf, J. Elmer. 18 X.. jill. 'J L- ff, Fourth Row-A. Baumann, J. Kaul, R. Koch, R. Kussrow, A. Kaiser, R. Moerick, H. Kuenn, M. Butt, R. Miedtke, R. Aschenbrenner. Third Row-P. Kloth, R. Knop, O. Hintz, K. Krueger, R. Krueger, R. Hintz, R. Eggebrecht, J. Hintz, R. Hackbarth, K. Kaiser. Second Row-J. Kautz, M. Manke, L. Koschnitzke, L. Luedtke, L. Ladwig, M. Jahn, L. Laurich, B. Dinkel, R. Matter, M. Friede, A. Lutzke, M. Leinberger, P. Mortier, M. Mavis. First Row-L. Kasulke, J. Mateske, K. Klett, M. Mayer, M. Johnston, C. Lisko, J. Meyer, C. Kopitzke, M. Hoffman, J. Dearsley, B. Mixdorf, B. Klever. Snphnmnrrz Fourth Row-J. Propp, K. Schaefer, R. Rahn, R. Runge, O. Rathke, E. Poppy, T. Paulos, E. Petzold, A. Nauertz, G. Raabe. Third Row-M. Riedel, R. Pepper, J. Raufmann, J. Sandusky, E. Polster, W. Restle, D. Plautz, K. Nibbe, K. Sawotka, M. Pipkorn, L. Riemer, J. Roschi. Second Row-N. Rossmanith, S. Omann, M. Radtke, J. Puch, M. Phelps, D. Pratt, J. Opsahl, B. Riedel, J. Roehl, L. Behn, R. Reisner. First Row-M. Puls, J. Raasch, C. Sampe, L. Rogahn, M. Mundstock, A. Lindner, M. Nyffeler, M. Roberts, J. Radke, E. Reinholz. 19 Snphnmnrea Fourth Row-R. Spielvogel, G. Schneider, W. Schubert, D. Schmidt, F. Wolf, R. Unke, G. Steckling, D. Schultz E. Schaper, C. Waldschmidt. Third Row--M. Senner, J. Schulz, D. Schmeling, J. Sprenger, J. Tomes, H Wachs, T. Snedigar, N. Shoemaker, L. Sorenson, L Warfel. Second Row-S. Setzke, J. Schoenrock, M Steinbrenner, V. Tollefson, D. Totz, L. Wentker, C. Stemmeler, M. Schwartz, J. Seidel, A. Zar1ir1g,J. Zebolsky M. Wissbeck, A. Vorpagel. First Row-B. Uhlig, L. Schroeder, N. Thiele, J. Smoley, N. Stirn, K. Weseloh, J Taron, J. Stiewe, E. Trampala, C. Schroeder, B. Woerishofer. r 20 - - 4-. 1 5, v m , - ,4 -I 187' f- 'f9f-fr-'Lal 24,199-4QL,.C.Q!C2' A -' A '9A 'A-'V-,A-FAHAAAVE1-gg L, X .1 K 'W 7 I, J A 4 421, p ., mf MQ' ,Li Q f-4vf- V1 f6ff f X M ' - 5 X K X A ff .ani 2,1751 ,, iff , ,W ' ,ffwfflf - 1,2 , ski, A I W I , . in K .I V 'MZ 'ifffffa g X 7 'I 1 f ffl! ff! , VV ,,J . 4, V,,fZg,7g,lf L6,,r .1 1 A A Y 1-1 H V H ' a A-7 . f 0 ff! QM www! ,ffzlvfv F , -- f I' QM!! ,Wada ' QW 0ffffW ' ' , 'L ,,2u,,,WZ 4cffJ'U . RS ,E All . find MOM! PAM ffaiwff 1 . 1 f Lf-I!! 54' 'A' Iliff: fv . bf ., -N s we WQlllh1?5-ggJIfg1yAQ ' , ,,,, ' aka ' X . 'Gif 9 V , ,,,,,, s,wsU. MMM f f 7 LM Aww ' 5,-lex V2 VW X o jog-dn, ffaqf ,www 1 Z If L I FL: 'Hi Za1ff0y,h !71 446 ji? 2 X-,j2 f ' CX . ,nfwfb-'fhjf' jf C ' ,' , Fourth Row-R. Eberhardt, J. Benidt, R. Burkee, E. Bettin, R. Bruening, R. Benz, D. Bohlman, D. Dahlke, W. Borchardt. Third Row!-R. Erdmann, R. Desens, H. Eckstaedt, J. Batovsky, C. Benz, R. Ames, D. Brunner, J. Boeder. Second Row-E. Auris, B. Buss, V. Denninger, H. Dreyer, L. Baumann, D. Dobbert, A. Behling, D. Bohlman. First Row-C. Bleich, J. Boettiger, L. Brown, B. Bocher, J. Beyer, M. Ernst, N. Bartelt, E. Burkhardt, C. Davis. .Uuninrn Fourth Row-G. Gottowske, T. Gieschen, R. Fischer, H. Grundman, E. Groth, A. Frey, R. Gordon, D. Handschke G. Fleischmann. Third Row-A. Graesing, W. Hinz, P. Jaeger, G. Jahn, J. Geitz, R. Hommel, E. Hackbarth B. Grunwaldt, J. Guske. Second Row-V. Goetzke, W. Franz, K. Guske, E. Fleischfresser, L. Hoffman, G Garske, R. Henke, J. Hauswirth, L. Fuerbringer. First Row-R. Janke, M. Holzhausen, C. Grantham, J. Frey R. Grevenow, J. Gurske, D. Fleischmann, H. Groth. 22 Fourth Row-D. Kopplin, G. Koepke, E. Koepke, D. Lange, R. Krueger, H. Luedtke, S. Mazak, E. Lindner, W Kaul, R. Klabunde. Third Row-J. Kaye, J. Loppnow, P. Krueger, T. Luenser, G. Lueth, E. Kirst, D. Mayville V. Kerschitz. Second Row-J. Marquardt, D. Kaebisch, C. Juedes, D. Matzke, A. Kionka, J. Leetz, J. Maas J. Luedtke, R. Krubsack. First Row-A. Lusha, G. Kopp, D. John, W. Maas, J. Koepke, R. Kock, A. Lawonn S. Lonn. Juniata Fourth Row-G. Mixdorf, G. Reinhardt, E. Pagel, K. Ristow, B. Reinheimer, D. Schmidt, A. Schmidt, F. Ramthun F. Schiessl, D. Moeller. Third Row-A. Ney, E. Ohm, W. Monhardt, R. Mergenthaler, E. Nodorft, G. Raasch E. Oakley, M. Pagel. Second Row-L. Ruehl, D. Meyer, D. Schallhorn, B. Meyer, L. Nickel, D. Schmidt, K Rage, D. Saleska, B. Mortag, R. Petersen. First Row-B. Neumann, R. Neirmann, I. Riebe, S. Ross, M Riedel, B. Neumann, S. Mielke, R. Newman, B. Murray. 25 Fourth Row-E. Steinbrenner, G. Vorpagel, P. Strasen, R. Yecke, J. Schoenfeldt, M. Seevers, R. Schumacher, E Schultz. Third Row-D. Schmoller, E. Vanselow, J. Tacke, B. Schrank, M. Wetzel, D. Sieber, S. Sieber, V Swanson, S. Wardius, J. Vogel. Second Row-J. Ternes, B. Smeiska, M. Schulteis, R. Strandberg, A. Zarnke D. Preiss, J. Shiley, L. Schreiber, C. Vollrath, D. Steffen. First Row--M. Suelfiow, D. Thiele, R. Seiser, L Schultz, E. Werk, I. Voigt, L. Watson, M. Storlie. fiuninrn 24 Jfyagwwq M714 V JQMw.z,-zz ,ww ,411 ' . sfxdfyvb 4,,,,,,,c, ' 7 9g7 ji4Wg,,4z,y-14 My ZZ f - 'f,,4,.70 r? Q74 734 ,4.4,,.f,,,.,.Z.,.....ff-Q-A-Jffdd' rJ,4Z..x X Cd-.A-L. gk kan!-Vfaldvvl . i -ff , ,,,y ' 4.1, fluf ' ,wwf ' f f Mila A 2 f I Q ,w '1 N v ' 4 3' . ge X Z -2 , A, ,.. S ' Z Q ..:2,fmfm0, E , 5 , 5 f S 1 tg, 5 ' -fmuullllllllf 1:'nm1..4 1, ,,,,,,, glllillfwhlw L 1 V '13 af ' ' 5 vi? 17 , if V 55, J J' E3 -.5 9A 3 N. ik W ABEL, CAROLYN Wants to be a nurse . . . eating . . . beans . . swimming . . . Don. ACKMANN, LOIS Quiet . . . Oh, crumb . . . attends ballets . . . wants to study medicine . . .likes eggs. ALFTER, KARL Likes out-of-doors . . . quiet . . . forest ranger . . . Gilbert . . , doesn't like homework, BARTZ, BETTY Betsy . . . a small pack- age . . . sincere . . . secre- tary . . . Dolores. BARZ, GERTRUDE Tiny . . . collects shoes . . . attractive dresser . . . loves to sing . . . lemon pie . . . Ethel. BAUMANN, JEANETTE Pleasant . . . studious helps in guidance dept. . . . stenographer . . . Betty and Norma. BEHNKE, CALLIE-MAYE Temperamental . . . am- bitious . . . loves the classics . . . Doris. BENZ, DOROTHY Let's go! . . . tennis and skating . . . ice cream . . . hard worker . . . Betty and Audrey. 26 BERG, THOMAS All-around star . . . sharp clothes . . . hearty laugh , . . happy-go-lucky . . . mischievous. BEVERSDORF, HILMA Pleasing personality . . . girls' varsity . . . full of life . . , Toni and Margie. BICKEL, RALPH Bick . . . collects match books and stamps . . . chemical engineer . . . Jim. BOERGER, DORIS Dependable . . . industri- ous . . . A student . . . dry humor . . . Callie- Maye. BOETTCHER, CHARLES Caesar . . . likes to work on old cars . . . football . . . Douglas. BOHLMAN, WILLIAM Bloody . . . football . . . Stinkers . . . laughing boy. BOHLMANN, JOAN Cute . . . friendly . . . pretty clothes . . . dra- matics . . . well liked. BOLLMANN, WERNER Woody . . . a future marine . . . football . . . Ten . . . girls bother him? 27 ORTH, MARLISS Pretty clothes . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . girls' varsity . . . Don. BRANDAU, ROBERT 'lFreddie . . . wants to be a professional bas- ketball player . . . Helen. BROMAGHIM, MAYBELL Friendly . . . bowling . . . mischievous . . . dark hair . . . peppy. BRUSS, DOROTHY Typist . . . laughs easily ...likes to read... Marie, Anita, and Bev- erly. BRUSS, NORMAN Norm . . . baseball . . . South Side . . . architect . . . 'tcould be . . . Louie. BUBLITZ, GEORGE Bay View . . . hot fudge . . . Alice . . . display manager . . . Ray. BUEGE, BETTY Beegs . . . girls' var- sity . . . roller skating . . . long hair . . . Jean- ette. BUETTNER, GRACE Tall . . . singer . . . prac- tical . . . loves sewing . . . Shirley . . . Ralph. 28 BURHOP, MARILYNV Lynn . . . congenial . . . bright . . . pretty hair . , . Marian. BURK, MARCUS Handsome . . . prank- ster . . . clever ways . . . all star . . . Stinkers . . . Toni. BUSS, EDWARD Likes freshman girls . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . bookkeeper . . . Jack and Roland. CLEMENS, JOHN Tease-box . , . horticul- turist . . . dry wit . . . muscle man . . . Betty. DINKEL, MARIE Honey . . . cheerful . . . nach . . . reading . . . Anita and Dorothy ...Vice-Pres. of German Club. D OEGE, MAR IAN Always laughing . . . pri- vate secretary . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . Fern and Lois. DRAVES, JUANITA Nita . . . musical . . . beauty operator . . . t'Is that so? , . . reserved, DUMMANN, JACK Jock . . . Mr. Trapp's pride and joy?? . . . stu- dious??? . . .very friend- ly . . . Lois. Z9 EGGOLD, HELEN' Eggs . . . athletic . . . well liked . . , congenial . . . Mitzie. ENGEBRETSON, ARLIS Arlie . . . friendlv . . . hard worker . . . wants to be a nurse . . . kind heart FINK, ANITA Nita . . . music . . . typist . . . would like to travel . . . Dorothy and Marie. FISCHER, DONNA Friendly twinkle . . . came here in sophomore year . . . basketball . . . Ardith. FRETHEIM ELEANORA 'tFreddie . . . sunny tem- perament . . . navy man . . . Casey . FREY, MARION Small Fry . . . cheer- leader . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . likes to talk. FRIESEKE, AUDREY From Alabama . . . loves horses . . . naive . . . voice all her own . . . swell. GAULKE, DONALD Buck . . . mischievous . . . engineer . . . keeps sport scrapbooks . . . Joe. 50 GOETZ, MARGARET Low, mellow voice . . . here one and one-half years . . . Concordia . . . Mitzi and Margie. GOLLBERG, WILLIAM Likes school . . . basket- ball fan . . . railroads . . . George GRAY, GILDA Gil . . . fun loving . . . athletic . . . grocery store . . , Arlene. GRIMM, RUTH Wooiie . . . asks ques- tions . . , likes to read . . . enjoys sports . . . nurse GROTH, RAYMOND Ray . . . argumentative . . . sly smile . . , aviation . . . plays cards . . . George. HAFNER, EUGENE From Perryville, Mis- souri . . . came in senior year . . , likes to tease . . . music . . . Louie, Dick, Melvin, and Har- old. HAHLBECK, JEAN Likes math . . . girls' var- sity . . . loves animals . . . Vina and Lois HARDT, ELIZABETH Betty . . . conservative , . . infectious laugh . . . intelligent. 51 HAUG, RUTH Red, curly hair . . . knee socks . . . wants to travel to Mexico . , . Janet. HENCKEL, MARVIN Marv . . . commercial photographer . . . football . . . Ruth and Wally. HENNEI, ARLENE Blondie . . . cute . . . grocery store . . . loves homework?? . . . Gilda. HENNING, LOIS Friendly smile . . . Jack . . . girls' varsity . . . studious?? , . . Vina, Doris, and Jean. HEUMANN, ARDICE Shorty . . . odd sneeze . . . accordion , . . The Big Three . . . travel. HILGENDORF MARGARET Marge . . . absent- minded . . . archeology . . . great reader . . . Martha Ann. HINTZ, ARDITH Bunny . . . friendly . . . cute . . . Donna . . . sec- retary. HINTZ, BETTY ANN Hintzekins . . . library . . . toasted cheese sand- wiches . . . Jeanette. 32 HISCHKE. RUTH Oh brother! . . . Suring .. . wants to goto Alaska . . skating and reading. HOMMEL, ELSBETH Betty . . . quiet . . . feminine . . . sincere friend . . . Audrey and Dorothy. HUELSE, BEVERLY Bev . . . reddish-blond hair . . . friendly . . . conscientious . . . bas- ketball at Concordia. ISAACSON, JUNE Oh nuts! . . . sweet . .. Pep Kids . , . Landlub- bers . . . Jordan's bas- ketball team. JANKE, JOYCE Mike . . . roller-skat- l ing . . . interior decorat- ' 1 X ll ing , . . Tim . . . Casey . Vf JESKE, FAITH Sincere . , . wants to be a teacher . . . singer . . . neat dresser . . . New Ulm. JOHNSON, LYNN Blond Bomber . . . 6' QQ . . . twin . . . gentle- man . . . loves fun and friends . . . Anti-Stink- ers . JOHNSON, PATSY Pat . . . good natured . . . baseball fan CBrew- ersj . . . June, Jeanette, Ursula . . . expert book- keeper. 35 JUNGCK, GERALD Jerry . . . the bachelor type?? . . . Student Council . . . basketball and swimming . . . lots of fun. KAPHINGST, JEROME Clapper . . . publicity hound . . . South Side . . . pesters people . . . all ears. KARNS, MARVIN Bus driver . . . fools around - . . pet peeve: crabby teachers . . . bas- ketball . . . skating. KASTEN, MARVIN Louie . . . humorous . . . good natured . . . Hornets . . . another Alaskanite . KASTNER, JOYCE Casey . . . sophisticated . . . interior decorator . . . neat dresser . . . Joyce. KAUL, HAROLD Hal . . . horseback rid- ing . , . wants to own a resort in Canada . . . Hornets. KIEHNAU, ANGELINE Tootie . . . Thiensville . . . agreeable . . . classi- cal music . . . grade- school teacher. KLEIST, ALVINA Vini . . . wants to be a dress designer . . . ambi- tious . . . Wildcats . . . Bill, 54 KNOLL, DELORES Always smiling . . . care- free . . . future secretary . . . distinctive laugh . . . everybody's friend. KNOPP, WILLIAM Bill . . . senior class president . . . Stinkers . . . football captain . . . well liked . . , Madisoii. KOEHLER, RICHARD Rich . . . hunting en- thusiast . . . likes food in general . . . biologist . . . ambitious. KOEPKE, GENE Gunner . . . hails from River Forest . . . loves to sleep . . . engineer . . . quiet??? KOEPKE, JOHN Johnny . . . trigonome- try teacher . . . Stinkers . . . Yeah, but- . . . likes parties. KOPITZKE, ARLEY Mike . . . roller-skating . . . works in a drug store . . . lemon pie . . .Jean- ette and Gertie. KRAUSER, CAROL JEAN Cute . . . modest . . .big brown eyes . . . likes his- tory . . . Ruth. KRENZ, ELFRIEDA Fritz . . . Brewer fan . . . from Wausau . . . bowling . . . red heads . . . likes to travel. 35 KRIEHN, ROLAND 'tBemmy . . . wavy hair . , . basketball for Holy Ghost church . . . the locker gang . . . Katie. KR OEMER, GEORGE Doc . . . engineer . . . likes records and bas- ketball . . . Kilroy Kids . . . Bill. KUEHL, JAMES Jim . . . Northwestern Publishing House . . . likes classical music . . . Ralph. KUHLMAN, ANTOINETTE Toni . . . girls' varsity captain ,... Student Council . . . personality plus . . . Mark. KUNDE, DORIS Kundles . . . nurse . . . loves to eat . . . Oh Crumps! . . . laugh. KURTH, RICHARD Dick . . . fishing . . . pin boy . . . likes strong coffee . . . Roy's. LAABS, MARION Football fan . . . Cedar- burg . . . wants to be a medical technician . . . blond hair, blue eyes. LAATSCH, AUDREY Brilliant . . . girls' varsity ...helps in office . .. ambitious . . . Betty. 36 LADWIG, DANIEL Dan . . , makes every class fun . . . red hair . . . speaks in a monotone . . . Hornets. LANDGRAF, ALICE Al . . . always smiling . . . dislikes teasing . . . stenographer . . . George. LANGE, FERN Bright smile . . . full of fun . . . Hank . . . likes cokes . . . Marian and Lois LANGE, ROBERT Hot Shot . . . Hornets . . . own cheering section at basketball games . . . screwy shots. LASSE, URSULA N Lassie . . . musical . . . knitting . . . bookkeeper . . , Pat, Jeanette, June. LEMKE, FLORINDA Intends to be a lawyer . . . classical music . . . day-dreamer . . . Doro- thy. LEMKE, JEANNE Jeannie . . . cute e - pressions . . . cheer- leader supreme . . . jokes ...Ruth...Bob LOOSE, RUTH Charming . , . well- groomed . . . works in a drug store . . . chop suey addict . . . Carol. Jean. 37 MAERTZ, DOROTHY Dot . . . quiet . . . came f r o m Reedsville t his year . . , baseball . . . eating! MARKY, RONALD Don . . . artist . . . football team . . . good sense of humor . . . likes boxing. MARQUARDT, GORDON Gordie . . . dislikes tall girls . . . cheerful Wauwatosa . . . wants to be an electrical engineer. MARTIN, MERVAL Merv . , . veteran . . . card shark . . . gets around . . . The young man with the horn . , . Gertie. MAYER, SHIRLEY Sam . . . serious . . . dark hair, brown eyes, doesnlt like history . . Grace MEHRSTEDT, GERTRUDE Genie . . . natural curls . , . a friendly I-Ii! for everyone . . . Merv. MIKSCH, CAROL Kelly . . . small . . . dependable . . . drama- tics . . . likes to read and loaf. MILLER, JOYCE Loy' . . . commercial artist . . . Schusterite . . . bowling fan . . . Delores. 58 MUELLER, ROBERT Bob . . . manager of the varsity . . . gabby . . . anti-stinkers . . . What's up, Doc? NEITZEL, RUTH Cookie . . . naturally curly hair . . . loves to tease . . . wants to raise a family of 13 children. NESS, GLORIA Torchy . . . loves to write letters . . . wants to be a typist . . . Jerry. NEIDFELDT, ROBERT 'tRed . . . blushes easily . . . comic . . . aviator . . . he says that he doesn't like women. NORBERG, RONALD Muzy . . .aeronautics . . . history . . . engineer . . . West Allis gang . . . slow street cars. ORLOVE, ROBERT Harpo . . . fireman . . . likes to listen to music . . . talkative . . , from the ridiculous to the sublime. OPPERMANN, JUNE Oppie . . . enjoys week- ends . . . likes popular music . . . engaging smile . . . beauty operator. OPPERMANN, JEAN Oppie . . . which one? . . . dreamer . . . comes from L. M. C .... Shore- wood. PAPE, WARREN Sax player . , . odd eyes . . . president of band . . . ambitious . . . f i ndly. PARBS, JOHN Future author . . . dis- likes conceit . . . movie camera fiend . . . lone wolf . . .Glenn. PATZKE, RUTH Ruthie . . . ticklish . . . Oh Crum . . . feminine . . . Jeanne and Audrey. PAULOS, DOUGLAS Doug . . . very popular . . . loves to loaf . . . lawyer . . . Johnny. PEGINSE, ROBERT Bob . . . boisterous laugh . . . Honest George . . . great sense of humor . . . Thom. PETERS, GERTRUDE Gertie . . . teacher . . . likes to sew . . . Concor- dia basketball games . . . telephone operator . . , Freistadt. PFUEHLER, MARTHA ANN Future nurse . . . red- head . . . drugstore girl . . . quiet . . . Margaret. PHELPS, RUTH Ruthie . . . always in a hurry . . . Northwestern . . . foreign language teacher, 40 PIEPER, MIRIAM Mitzi . . . likes lime cokes and good music . .. interested in dramatics . . . always on the go. POCKRANDT, ARLENE Porky . . . lively . . . knitting . . . sports . . . ambitious . . . the gang at the lunch table. QUADE, LOIS Good sewer . . . interest- ed in modeling . . . at- tractive . . . 'tKen . QUIGLEY, GLENN Squih . . . public ac- countant? . . . popcorn man . . . John, Jerry, Red . . . Cub fan. REDLIN, LOIS Friendly . . . likes sports . . . never sits still . . . Fern and Marion. REISIG, DAVID Whitey . . . hunting and fishing . . . dislikes fancily dressed girls . . . Roy. RESSEGUIE, ARDICE Archie . . . blond . . . modest. . . loves tests?? murder mysteries. ROHMANN, MARLOWE Romey , . . organist... bowling . . . study hall supervisor . , . peach fuzz . . . J. C. Penny Co. 41 ROSENTHAL, JOHN Rosy . . . aeronautic engineer . . . trig . . . Kilroy Kids . . . Roland. ROWOLD, KENNETH Alan Ladd . . . Student Council . . . soda jerk . . . What's your grief? . , . Jerry and Willy. SAN FELIPE, LOREN Felipi . . . wants to work in electrical shop . . . long-haired boy . . . Thom, Bob and Don. SAURE, ERVIN Eff . . . nature lover . . . Hornet . . . Golden Gloves . . . Lange, SCHEIDEMANN WALTER Handsome Wally . . . black coffee . . . violinist . . . Phyllis and Marv. SCHIESSL, FRANK Dan'l Boone . . . hunt- ing . . . game warden . . . basketball . . . Dorothy. SCHLAGETER GEORGE World traveler . . . sheepshead . . . tinkers with radios . . . two Roys. SCHLIESLEDER, ROY Comical . . . enjoys clas- sics . . . hush-a-by- baby . . . impersonater . . . Roy. 42 SCHMIDT, CATHERINE Katie . . . opera singer . . . likes to knit sweat- ers? . . . Shirley and Vini . , . Bemmy. SCHMIDT, SHIRLEY Short and sweet . . . con- scientious bookkeeper Really? . . . Concor- dia . . . Eleanora. SCHNEIDER, WALTER Froggy . . . changeable voice . . . baseball . . . future truck driver. SCHOEWE, ROY Good deal . . . oh, that car . . . future en- gineer . . . radio fan . . . Ellen . . . Roy, Gordie and George. SCHOLZ, DOROTHY Deity , . . A student . , . Bethany College . . . excellent bookkeeper . . . Florinda. SCHROEDER, CARL Junior . . . hmmmm? . . . exceptionally dry humor . . . pianist. SCHUETTE, AD ORA Hansey . . . gunfire speech . . . private secre- tary . . . friendly . . . Joan. SCHULTZ, DONALD Photographer . . . likes girls . . . pet peeve: teachers . . . Meathead and Roy. 43 SCHULTZ, ELLEN Kitzel , . . medical technician . . . collects miniature vases and cats . . . colors photographs, SCHULTZ, RICHARD Dick . . . mechanic . . . sports . . . accordionist . . . Bill. SCH UMACHER, RUTH Miss Cosine of 1946 . . . trig . . . loves '47 Studebakers . . . peppy. SCHUMACHER, SHIRLEY MAE Shirl . . . hearty laugh . . . industriousg. . . ac- cordionist . . , jolly per- son . . . Katie and Vini. SCHWENDEL, ETHEL Shrimp . . . lady of leisure . . . doctor . . . tailored clothes . . . kids from the lunch table. SEIDENSTICKER, MARGARET Marge . . . intends to travel . . . Ashippun . . . nice . . . How brown . . . usually doing some- thing. SEMROW, MELVIN Bing . . . pep band . . . forest ranger . . . roller skating . . . Louie and Dick. SENGBUSCH. MARJORIE Marjie . . . cute . . . auburn hair . . . pet peeve: naughty boys?? . . . Beavers. -i-i SHIELDS, GILBERT Studious . . . plays the violin . . . nice person . . . baseball . . . Walter. SHIELDS, MARION Tookey . . . hails from Iowa . . . government worker . . . hamburgers . . . Dick. SI-IILEY, IRENE Waukesha kid . . . North- western! . . . ping pong fan...fun...cute laugh, SH OMLER, RICHARD Dick , . drummer . . . What's the business? , . . enjoys football . . . Dolores. SIEGERT, JOAN Mike . . . busy bee . . . senior class treas- urer . . . Dramatics . . . Adora. SIEVERT, LOUIS Louie . , . easy going . . . loves to argue . . . cars . . . farmer . . . Melvin and the Dicks . . . Lydia. SMALL, ROLAND Small . . . playful . . . Conrad's . . . industrial engineer . . . Pinky and Rosy . SMALZ, DOLORES Mischievous . . . patent- ed laugh . . . Smalzie . . . many friends . . . cute . . . Dick. 45 SPAAR, GERTRUDE Trudy . . , medical technician . . . sewing . . . good worker , . . Bever- ly, June, and Ardith. STANCL, ARLENE Red . . . pineapple malts . . . bookkeeper . . . cartoonist . . . Audrey and Ruth. STANNARD, LESTER Les . . . tall . , . lives to eat . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . store owner. STIEWE, DORIS Roller skating . . , friend- ly disposition . . . dislikes clashing colors . . . Vini, Jean, and Lois. STOEHR, JOSEPH Joe . . . sports . . . hu- morous in a shy manner Bud. . . . fireman . . . Don and STRANDBERG, CAROL .Music . . . sweet . Bob . . . Wauwatosa . , . badminton . . . Myrt. Mike, Marge. SUELFLOW, MYRTLE Myrt . . . music lover . . . bicycle riding . . . Johnny . . . Freistadt . . . Carol and Marie. TACKE, GRACE All-around girl . . . soda jerk . . . Commentator . . . parties . . . senior class secretary. 46 TACKE, HAROLD Pinky . . . swing music . . . mechanic . . . prank- ster . . . Louie and Small. TESCH, WALTER Handsome Wally . . . Bunny . . . Kilroy Kids . . . math . . . classi- cal music . . . Don. TARON, JEAN Twin . . . dark eyes . . . attractive . . . bowling fan . . . Betty. TARON, JEANETTE Elsie . . . warm per- sonality . . . roller skat- ing . . . Betty and Bev . . . Cut it out . . . Arley. THUROW, WALTER A n o t h e r Handsome Wally . . . executive type . . . builds model airplanes . . . sports. TONER, NANCY Irish . . . knitting . . . ambition: housewife . . . friendly . . . LaVerne . . . B.P.F. TRINDL, JUNE Spanish guitar . . . teach- er . . . Bitker-Gerners . . . swimming . . . Pat, Jeanette, and Ursula. UNKE, CHARLOTTE Chunky . . . West Allis gal . . . Concordia fan , . . cheerful disposition . . . the gang. 47 VOGES, NORMA 'lChippy . , . bowling . . . mystery stories . . . Jeanette and Donna. VOLKMANN, LaVERNE Schutze . . . history? . . . likes new clothes . . . Strandberg . . . sun- daes . . . Nancy and Joan. WANZER, RICHARD Dick . . . artistic abil- Xity . . . super salesman L r .L. conversationalist ex- L 'traordinary . . . Marian. 4, 1 , JWEGNER, AUDREY Roller skating . . . friend- ly and fun loving . . . bashful??? . . . Layton Art School . . . Ruth. WEHMEIER, WILLIAM Prefers Bill . . . con- servative . . . accordion . . . Dick. WEIDNER, DELORES Receptionist . . . quiet type . . , cheerful . . . sense of humor . . . Betty. WEISKOPF, JEANETTE Immanuel . . . excitable . , . secretary . . . very talkative . . . June, Ur- sula, and Pat. WENDORF, CHARLES 'lChuck , . . quiet??? . . . great football player . . . Stinkers . . . Wally. 48 WENH OLD, BETTY Swimming . . . pleasing personality . . . horse- back riding . . . fun . . . Jean. WENZEL, GERTRUDE Genie , . . sorry, no relation . . . interested in airlines . . . music . . . bookkeeper . . . Margaret. WERNER, RUTH Ruthie . . . dislikes conceited people . . . un- assuming . . . likes the piano. WIECHERT, HARLEY Bud . . . Gunner . . . argumentative . . , poli- tics . . . journalist . . . Mark, Bill, Gene, WIESNER, LYDIA Wiesie . . . friendly . . . Sievert Social Cen- ter . . . soft voice . . . accordionist . . . Alice. WILLING, GRACE Roller skating . . . ham- burgers . . . dress shoes, with socks??? . . , Larry . . . Shirley. WINKLER, AUDREY Blondie QI w o n d e r why?D . . . doctor . . . Latin . . . Everything is so gay! . . , Ruth. WITTKOWSKE, JANET Jannie . . . ambition: to visit Mexico . . . swim- ming . . . cheerful . . . Ruth. 49 y I I I I I . I I I I I I I . I , . I I I I : Y Y nm ,,,,,,,,,. .. I , I I I I I I I I I ' I I I i I rl I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I E : : I I I I f , : . H I I I I I I I . I I I I I I A Q 1 2 j 1 1 fir ZIEMER, BEVERLY Butch . . . Italian spa- ghetti . . . Benzinger's ...Pep Kids. . .June and Trudy. ZOELLNER, DELORES Potato salad . . . Fond du Lac . . . bowling . . . reserved , . . Joyce. PETERS, BARBARA V Now teaching in an In- dian Mission in Arizona . . . question box . . . Angie and Ruth. 3 -ani Gllaaa Qmiirrrz President William Knopp Vice-President . William Bohlman Secretary . Grace Tacke Treasurer Joan Siegert 50 Gllaaz Sung WHERE'ER I GO, WHATE'ER MY TASK Where'er I go, whate'er my task, The counsel of my God I ask, Who ruleth all things right, Unless He give both thought and deed, The utmost pains can ne'er succeed, And vain must be man's might. For what can all my toil avail? My care, my watching, all must fail, Unless my God is thereg Then let Him order all for me As in His will He shall decree, On God I cast my care. And though through desert wilds I fare Yet Jesus Christ is with me there, The Lord Himself is nearg In all my dangers He will come, And He who kept me safe at home, Can keep me safely here. CLASS MOTTO: Our task may be great, our task may be small, but with God's help we'1l win o'er all. CLASS COLORS: Blue and white. CLASS FLOWER: White rose. 51 I I 52 . gx Ya W .... ,,,,1W 1,4 4.'M.A A 4 M EN 5 ulylllllu F' MIIHWW J lll lm, x 4 Q ' Z 4 K 4 X JZ x 'VI , 1 ' ,, 1' J. ul f Juuwm,lmy4mluw1.wmw!ll'.:Whmm ,,u1 -Slit saw A 1 V 1 Aurnra The Aurora statf, under the advisorship of Mr. C. J. Trapp, began its work early in the school year. Many problems had to be solved, but these were all conquered in the course of time. By January everyone on the staff was working at top speed. The announcement, Next thirty-two pages are due in three weeks, made everyone forge ahead with renewed vigor. Ruth Phelps and Shirley Mae Schumacher, co-editors, had their troubles in getting an entire statl' meeting once a week. Nevertheless, the work was completed and this is the result! THE STAFF Co-editors . . . Ruth Phelps, Shirley Mae Schumacher Associate Editor ........ Arlene Stancl Business Managers . Dorothy Scholz, Audrey Laatsch Features Editor . . . Antoinette Kuhlman Features Writers . . Audrey Frieseke, Joyce Miller, William Gollberg Sports Editor ....... Hilma Beversdorf Organizations . .Ruth Loose, Jeanette Baumann, Doris Kunde, Carl Schroeder, June Trindl, Ethel Schwendel Biographers . LaVerne Volkmann, Irene Shiley, Joyce Janke, Elsbeth Hommel, Gilda Gray, Audrey Wegner Art Editors . ..... John Koepke, Donald Marky, Gertrude Mehrstedt Typists . . Arlene Hennei, Florinda Lemke, Ruth Patzke, Marjorie Sengbusch Snaps Editor . . . . Marvin Henckel MR. TRAPP Humor Editor Roy Schliesleder 54 Glnmmentatnr MR. FELTEN What's that, Grace? You say your feet hurt? Your soles are getting thin? Tell you what-next time I'll get my work in on time. That was the answer editor-in-chief, Grace Tacke, got before every publication from the editors of the various departments who are Warren Pape, newsg Joyce Maas, featuresg Marcus Burk, sportsg John Koepke, business managerg and Lester Stannard, circulation manager. ' Besides containing the school news and records of sports events, the paper includes an interesting features page. And who doesn't like to be mentioned in S1euth Hound's On lhe Spot column? 55 .Wi Euthrran Flligh lglagern Lutheran High's thespians continue to prosper after their sixth successful year. At regu- lar monthly meetings, Mr. R. W. Holtz, faculty adviser, assigned monologues, dialogues, and short skits to various members of the group. Lectures were also presented on stake make-up and different stage terms. The annual three-act production this year was A credit to the Family. This por- trayed the family life of the Stone family, centering around the son Jerry, taken by John Koepke. Along with his sisters, Miriam Pieper and Dorothy Buchholz, and their friends, he got not only himself but also his father in trouble by continually annoying the son of one of his father's best customers. It was the same group of friends, though, who finally cleared everything up, to the benefit and satisfaction of everyone. Other activities of the Players were a presentation of a short skit at Open House, and three one-act plays at the close of the school year. MR. HOLTZ 56 illrwhman Bramatira MR. FELTEN Because of the large membership of the Lutheran High Players, the freshman girls interested in dramatics were incorporated into an organization of their own. The thirty members of the group, under the guidance of Mr. A. J. Felten, presented four one-act plays to the public. These plays were Among Us Girls , Fame in the Attic , The Problem Child , and Three to Get Ready. At its meetings the club discussed some of the more vital elements of play production. This furnished the girls with a foundation in dramatics which will be valuable to them in their later years in the Lutheran High Players. 57 iliutheran liligh twratnriral Svnrietg At the sound of ahems , throat clearings, and the like, you can get ready to hear the aspiring orators of this society trying to follow the direction of their advisor, Mr. W. A. Pohl. The object of this comparatively new organization, as stated in the constitution, is to provide an opportunity for the student to become proficient in the art of speaking either conversationally or publicly. Our school has been represented in the American Legion and the Patrick Henry Oratorical contests. The fifty-odd juniors and seniors who comprise the society enjoy their work very much and have words of praise for the organization. MR. POHL 58 German Gllnh MR. GAWRISCH MISS TONN New as a shiny faced freshie, the German club has enlivened the interests of seventy-five students. Organized to promote a better and more fluent use of the German language, this club has endeavored to do so in a very enjoyable manner. Seeing movies, giving speeches, singing songs and playing games are just some of the ways in which the members have acquainted themselves with the German language. Mr. John F. Gawrisch, advisor of the club, and Miss Frieda Tonn, his assistant, believe the club has enabled its members to have a better knowledge of the customs and life of the people whose language they are studying. 59 Gregg Qlluh What Do I Do Now?, the title of a textbook studied by the Gregg Club members, can perhaps best tell us the purpose of the Gregg Club. The book is a valuable guide to business and social etiquette. Business problems of the girls were discussed and solved by the use of this book and by the able guidance of the c1ub's advisors, Mrs. I. Komisarek and Miss Alice Lau. Frequent movies also proved to be valuable aids to the girls. However, not all was work and study. A gay Christmas party, decorations and all, was held in the school cafeteria. Bowling parties and other forms of entertainment also proved to make membership very enjoyable. MRS. KOMISAREK MISS I-AU 60 Rabin Glluh If you're ever at school on a Tuesday night and hear that clicking and clacking coming from room 200, you'11 know that the radio club is having its code session under the direction of Mr. Walter Rowold. Every other Tuesday Mr. E. Stoll instructs the boys on fundamental radio theory. In this way the boys not only obtain a background for continuing in the field but they also can earn their amateur radio license. A future possibility for the school is theestablishment of a radio trans- mitter station. 61 fllllixvh Glhnruaea As twin choruses, these groups worked well together. Beautiful visions of the manger at Bethlehem, the joy of Christmastide, and also sadder visions of the crucifixion, the woe of Christ's sufferings, were brought to all who heard the choruses sing. The two mixed choruses, together with the girls' choruses presented the Christmas concert before a crowd of almost six thousand people at the Milwaukee Auditorium. 9 Some of the songs which the choruses sang were Behold a Branch is Growing, From Heaven Above, Let Carols Ring, Silent Night, and Hallelujah Chorus. The Lenten concert was presented at the Lutheran Center on March 22 and 23. The sixth period chorus presented the major portion of the concert, rendering five selections. The fourth period chorus combined with them to sing 62 MR. HARTWIG four more selections. These were Salvation is Created, Built on a Rock, Beautiful Savior, and Benediction. The Spring concert was given mostly by the fourth period chorus with the aid of the sixth period chorus on some of the songs, including Donkey Serenade, and All the Things You Are. The choruses did Hue work this year and certainly were enjoyed by all. 65 Girlz' Qllturumfn Time after time as you walked through the school halls on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the sweet strains of music came to your ears. It was the girls' choruses practicing. The girls' choruses are constituted primarily of freshmen and sophomore girls. It serves as a stepping stone to the mixed choruses, and gives its members valuable training in the art of singing. The choruses were directed by student Thomas Gieschen, under the watchful eye and helpful hand of Mr. Theodore Hartwig. 64 MR. HARTWIG Although the girls combined with the mixed choruses for various numbers at the Christmas concert, they also sang their own special part, which they did very beautifully. This part included Virgin's Slumber Song, and Shepherds Awake. With the mixed choruses they sang Hallelujah Chorus, Silent Night, and Away in a Manger. For their own part in the Lenten concert, the girls did very fine work on All Glory, Laud, and Honor, Come, Gentle Death, and Christ, the Life of All the Living. Sections of the choruses also sang at churches on various occasions. The girls deserve credit for their excellent work at the concerts and also for the fine spirit shown during rehearsals. 65 l li? -v-v' gZ2,, .A,,gaJa,..,ga4a2.1sc...4 bn' -- fdvbf A, .ff , rf . 52? dizrjpf 1 ?Fr'1va? t4A 4E:5f2fQ?5T faff i W h. i cz xi ,QB li Ng Ei it ii .K X Xl X, 1- Fourth Row: A. Schmidt, L. Sievert, M. Semrow, R. Schumacher, R. Desens, T. Henning. Third Row: J. Elmer, N. Bartelt, J. Draves, T. Luenser, W. Pape, G. Tacke, R. Grimm, A. Friday, K. Koeller. I Second Row: H. Kaul, W. Bothe, W. Scheidemann, G. Shields, W. Mackey, D. Speth. First Row: R. Shomler, F. Wolf, L. Brown, M. Manke, G. Lueth, J. Weiskopf, K. Roge, U. p Lasse, D. Weishaar. Qbrrheatra Having previously given evidence of their ability to play well, the orchestra, under the concert. The following numbers were enjoyed: Persian March by Johann Strauss, rf I iff vjq XKJ di ection of Mr. C. J. Trapp, practiced diligently to prepare for their part of the annual spring ' QS Monastery Garden by Albert Ketelbey, Selections from The Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg, Symphony in F. Major by Ditter von Dittersdorf, and several solos for violin and saxophone. One of the occasions for which they furnished music was for the play, A Credit 'to the Family. Their opening selection taken from Carmen included the Toreador Song which the Credit to the family so nobly attempted to sing. Other selections were from H.M.S. Pinafore , Hungarian March , Stony Point March , and Junior High Parade , a grand march. Again this year the Orchestra was very fortunate in receiving a generous donation from Mr. Hugo Jeske who presented them with his entire library of music. MR. TRAPP 66 'Binh l Dressed in their blue and white capes and white trousers, band members enlivened many school activities with their performances. Football games, basketball games, pep rallies, open house just couldn't be complete without the band. Marching, drilling, practicing Qthough one may think them tediousb really were fun. Even the rehearsal periods out in Room 14 of the barracks sometimes provided enjoyment in the form of practical jokes as well as funny incidents. But best of all was the wholesome enjoyment experienced by being an important cog in a musical machine, especially one that was looking forward to playing for some of our church or school picnics. However, before these picnic engagements could be considered, a weightier matter, the preparation of the spring concert, demanded their attention. The following numbers were played: Polonaise in Ab by Chopin, Landsighting by Grieg, Aurora-Overture by Yoder, Casey Jones Fantasie by Siebert and Newton, South of the Sw-anee by Malone, Thunder- er and Stars and Stripes by Sousa. As an added attraction a brass quintet played Fantaisie L'Amerique by Andre Benoist. Fourth Row: L. Sievert, W. Wehmeier, G. Tacke, W. Pape, L. Boese, A. Schmidt, W. Knopp, M. Semrow. Third Row: L. Grundman, R. Mueller, R. Desens, M. Shields, T. Henning, K. Eggers, B. Reinheimer, H. Luedtke. Second Row: D. Kunde, R. Schumacher, R. Grimm, R. Niermann, A. Friday, R. Spielvogel N. Bartelt, H. Ebert, R. Shomler. First Row: D. Schultz, C. Waldschmidt, J. Draves, J. Dryden, D. Hartman, J. Bohlmann, M. Hilgendorf, J. Elmer. 1 5 67 MR. BARTSCH D. Weishaar, A. Heumann, J. Weiskopf, W. Scheidemann, J. Draves. f 1 - - -,Y A,-411,12 GGL, ,af-JQM . 5 f'w,f4:,..f..4,.,L ' rC': i'j,'R ,:!'f j-PL ' sf'1xi 4519 J5!'f' vfl fi 'X .M 'rift' Spanish Gbrrhvztra-H .- , ,M-,. ,Ag , ,, - . . , . 3, I 'r . . f, Organized by Mr. E. A. Bartsch, the Spanish orchestra has played at one' A f f 'LI' of the basketball games and at open house. Jarabe Tapitia, Cielito Lindo, Chiapanecas, and Las Altenitas were especially liked by the audience. Arrnrilinn Earth The Accordion Band is an organization that was introduced in the middle of the year. Although they did not have much time left for meetings, they practiced diligently on the following selections at their Tuesday-night rehearsals: Sharpshooter's March, Rain, Rain Polka, St. Paul Waltz, and several others. As a result, the Accordion Band made its first appearance at the band and orchestra concert on May 10 and 11. Second Row: L. Wiesner, B. Bischoff, A. Frieseke, R. Schulz, D. Schreiber, S. Verhaalen. First Row: R. Henning, S. Schumacher, W. Wehmeier. 68 Ninth lpvrinh Qlhnrun A part of the larger choruses, the ninth period chorus, did more specialized work under the direction of Mr. T, H. Hartwig. Among the selections which the chorus sang at various churches were Arise, Arise, Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs, and Built on a Rock. Bach's Easter Cantata, though difficult to learn, was well rendered and enjoyed immensely. fduninr Ezmh Sound a C!-Take it easy on those trumpets !-Less groans from the clarinets ! It's Mr. C. J. Trapp trying to organize those apprentice musicians called the Junior Band and to swing those hopeful musicians into a playing mood. These sounds can be heard on Wednesdays, periods 4 and 5, near room 14 of the barracks. Third Row: J. Fields, W. Kloth, E. Dethloff, J. Olsen, C. Kirst. Second Row: C. Sperber, L. Bachand, S. Friede, T. Repinske, G. Johnston, E. Hilgendorf. First Row: D. Ernst, J. Wendlandt, K. Koeller, R. Hayden, J. Wisch, D. Weishaar. 69 Stuhvnt Qlnunril 'Tm returning tickets, - Has anyone turned in a pen ? - Here is the money for . , . - Could you Hx my locker ? - I found this pencil -These are just a few among many of the queries popped each day at the members of the Student Council. The council, primarily a service organization, was kept busy as headquarters for the sale of tickets for sports events, concerts, and plays. It also was in charge of lockers and locks, the Lost and Found department, Red Cross collections, and the like. Under the leadership of Mr. R. P. Krause, these jobs were successfully carried out. This year, beside the regular three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen, the president of each of the four classes was admitted to the council, thus enlarging , the membership to fourteen. They are to be highly commended for the fine service which they rendered. MR. KRAUSE 70 Spank Bugs' Huraitg S-w-i-s-h ! !l! What a dead-eye. Did you see that tricky pass ? Expres- sions such as these were heard often, and well depicted the 1947 boys' varsity, which experienced one of the most exciting seasons in the history of L. H. S. basketball, tying for conference championship with M. U. S. and Country Day. Captain Mark Burk's powerful team displayed smooth ball handling, ex- cellent team work, and a mighty drive and spirit. The games with M. U. S. proved to be the most thrilling, especially the first one in which the Knights won in an overtime. Lutheran placed four men on the all-conference team. They are Jerry Schoenfeldt-iirst string, Thom Berg and Harvey Kuenn-second string, and Glen Raasch-honorable mention. Graduation finds the following leaving the team: Mark Burk, Thom Berg, Gene Koepke, Bob Peginse, and Bob Lange. We all look forward to as successful a team next year as we had this year. 72 Racine Lutheran . . South Division . . Country Day . . . Northwestern Military 8c Naval Academy . M.U.S ..... . Winnebago Lutheran Alumni ,.... Luther Institute . . Northwestern Military 8c Naval Academy . River Forest . . . MR. E. FALK Uhr Swann Winnebago Lutheran Wayland . . . Racine Lutheran . . Wayland ..... Northwestern Preps . River Forest . . M. U. S. .... . Northwestern Preps . Country' Day . Faculty . . , St. John's Military Academy . . . -----si G5 'i Q 3 1 it Player Harvey Kuenn . Jerry Schoenfeldt Thom Berg . Gerry Gottowske Captain Mark Burk Glen Raasch . Bob Lange . Art Fry . Gene Koepke . Lynn Johnson Bob Peginse . , Ear Position forward center guard . forward forward guard . guard . center forward forward guard . 74 I X x Thafs getling the rebounds, Jerry! Hold on to if, Ace. D0n't let if get away! He who jumps highest will get if! All eyes on the ball! 75 Gram Haruitg Juniors and sophomores making up the B Team this year, played exciting games in preliminaries to the Varsity contests. Speed, as well as accurate shooti11g, marked their play. Tho' short in stature they did an excellent job by winning over half their contests against taller opponents. Many of their group often participated in varsity games. It was encour- aging to note that on occasion they could do as well as the first-stringers. 76 Hrezhmazl Umm Here we have the ambitious freshman basketball squad. The members of the varsity get their first experience at the sport on this team. An alumnus, Ken Hitzke, coached them this year. The team was well-balanced in height and showed good team work. 77 Girlz' Harziig The squad this year was composed of eight seniors and one junior. On the nights of their irregular practice periods, one could iind the ambitious varsity gals eager to improve their shots, free throws, passes, and plays. Under the leadership of Captain Toni Kuhlman, they showed fast play, but not enough drive to down mightier opponents. The games played were with industrial teams including Allen-Bradley, Webster-Electrics, and Reddy Kilowatt. A victory over Luther Institute, the only high school team which they played, concluded their season. Graduation of Toni Kuhlman, Betty Buege, Lois Henning, Marliss Borth, Hilma Bevers- dorf, Helen Eggold, Jean Hahlbeck, and Audrey Laatsch, leaves Rosey Newman as the nucleus for next year's team. . ' x ff is kuluu P .W tg W ..iA , V, i - ' f f ' r i if... 5. - f i i i . Arki 3 4 78 Qlhrerleahing Come on, let's give 'em the U-Rah-Rah Locomotive! What do you say? Are you with us? These were examples of the shouts directed at us when the cheerleaders ran out to back up a fighting school team. The loyal cheerleaders certainly brought out the spirit needed to pep up the team. They held pep rallies during lunch periods and after school to introduce new cheers and to acquaint the new students with the other cheers. Along with the ever-faithful Minaveva and One-Two-Three-Four ,, the cheerleaders did well with new cheers such as Blue-White, Fight, Fight! and Lutheran High School's Got a Team. They deserve high tribute for their excellent work. 1 Cy 'gf or Fourth Row: H. Eckstaedt, M. Karns, C. Boettcher, J. Kaphingst, M. Burk, T. Berg. Third Row: G. Jungck, D. Massopust, W. Pape, R. Eberhardt, J. Koepke, H. Kuenn, R. Fischer. Second Row: W. Bohlman, R. Miedtke, D. Marky, W. Bollmann, M. Seevers, W. Thurow, C. Wendorf, R. Peginse. First Row: A. Frey, W. Knopp, G. Koepke, E. Koepke, J. Schoenfeldt. Zllnnthall Svquah Hold that line!! Block that kick!! That's the way Lutheran High plunged into its second football season, defeating a strong Country Day team. In their new blue and white uniforms the fighting Knights rode on to victory by scoring two touchdowns in the final minutes of play. Try-outs for the team were held by the coaches, Mr. Erich Falk and Mr. Orville Schlenner, on our school grounds. Regular practice took place at school, at Hawthorne Field, and at Merrill Park. Four of the players were elected on the all-conference teams. The two who made the first team are Captain Bill Knopp and Thom Berg. The other two, Chuck Wendorf and Bob Miedtke, were chosen for the second. The squad will lose the following through graduation: Captain Knopp, Berg, Burk, Kaphingst, Thurow, Wendorf, Koepke, Bohlman, Bollmann, Marky, and Jungck. But good material remains so that the team can look forward to a successful season next year. 80 9 13. '22 'Q-1 1-. 'ia-. 1 ,E '3- 'S --- Grihirnn Svrnrvz ii- --1-li -QMM- Country Day . 13 L. H. S. . 18 Wayland . 31 L. H. S. . 0 M. U. S. .,.... 13 L. H. S. . 9 ..i.....T.... Northwestern Military and Naval Academy ..... 0 L. H. S. . 0 Port Washington . 12 L. H. S. . 0 Northwestern Preps . 12 L. H. S. . 12 St. John's Military Academy 3 L. H. S. . 19 l--1- M-1-T-lli 81 -- i Fourth Row: H. Wachs, W. Bothe, E. Petzold, M.. Herwig, E. Dethloif, E. Poppy, E. Becker, R. Koch. Third Row: R. Gauger, R. Brockdorf, D. McKibbins, J. Kaul, A. Schultz, R. Unke, R. Kussrow. Second Row: R. Jeske, D. Backhaus, J. Koepke, N. Mertz, J. Fields, D. Cherney, R. Peginse. First Row: W. Restle, C. Waldschmidt, K. Nibbe, F. Wolf. Svnph-illrnnh Illnnthall Something new has been added! It's the Soph-Frosh football team. Since so many boys were ready and rating to play, the coach couldn't put them all on the varsity, therefore, he decided to start a team for the Freshmen and Sopho- mores and train them to be good varsity material. 82 Girlz' Hnllrghall Laughter and high spirits were ever present at the volleyball games of the girls' tournament. Getting the ball over the net and preventing it from touching the ground wasn't as easy as it looked. Eight teams were signed up this year: Seniors-4g Juniors-2g Sophs-lg Frosh-1. The mighty Beavers easily took the championship with seven wins and no defeats. A junior team, the Coeds, took second place. The Freshman team showed great promise. Team Won Los! Team Won Lost Beavers . . 7 0 Limping Lenas . 3 4 Coeds . . 5 2 Pep Kids . . 3 4 Pollywogs . 4 3 Subdebs . . 2 5 Hepcats . . 4 3 Vitamin Bees . . 0 7 83 Girlz' Gambling This energetic group of girls learned their gymnastics at the practice sessions from a graduate, Ray Semenske. Performing smooth- ly and with great ease they did cartwheels, somersaults, and pyramids at the annual open house and before one of the varsity games. A1- though aches and pains followed their first practice there were no serious mishaps, and they had fun limbering up. 84 I4 fed!!-ez 74414 . WN I' 'b ohiaifxe -1549 - ,G pax! w ' ,qefcen 4' ' 11 od F. a V20 -lr neede 'LS Se st F1-eshie. c - -. couvwj Ffrffd mesh W. a,a this F!-e ig: , thma 'mah shie, Lwhat that :H pull ' ' w . .V ear. as jgfjde me egiojemethi , 9- Us sf on Q I .G fir su X, I - NX J I 1 mx-ai' 3 , xreaged-ego can -svlxm 5 are e th 3,15 1-px an boy lake wha! wager . me 0 A sum? ' L0 the :fri-Y ce a yearn ijilung cL0ge,,p.ngiu10you.gi5t1year... ond, and 3 one WQJOYHXHYI. 15819 fi ABY' Ae GBM r ed mme 311 Said. X m-L55 . ffiefexd 1 xn0 gg .-yea . 4 M I I--31:2 I if :Z -'ff-Ha 5553 L- T ' here was , 2 A tln Wei a small E ' ix 2 each 5'?Y2-- we 3 E hh S-' In ,WE11 an V E E No dulfbwill mhfgth 1 hers Q-Utheran ' if ' t .Vouvfgfe us 1 light O Suessaugh He. ed:.,,, It ls F A M II el'5 1 . 'On G ' rQu,ffr.- uh 4 7 S Hopeni aid y AQ! 4, ., ' Heoufi-ive QF-' 5, .51 MP1-0,u1 Tom I ,V . Sn he 55:1 to-V Jane ,Q N N' - ecime lft ms your X if iw rr-esfd be Se new hal xg QQ? r 9 ol- 1 ,-La,g:f e ' at of fhiarg' Jfdflfkiep nit 9 N ed sta fe? . gT:!:a:.,h VA fs-vw-' uw' l l A ' h f, verb is the worst. 1 ve Senor Baz-tech: Egzrrligiiailog :fedtti g1ve most of at myself. Bo 03175: fan 17 ,X d Ssbal is F' ' '21, 1 r, f -Q . J 1-8 Q ,g 2 We do It 6 I v e f ' er f of ,O 'ln JZ, ou -96 01.0 If A -'aj J esp! do Z4 see: 8: C 0 a 5. 'Va-,Z e-Lsiralh , , f 'POIUZAX9' 1 J N J - ff gl ' Pr-ofl Trapp Cafter delivering final lecture of the course: 'The examination papers are now in the hands of the print- ers. Are there any more questions? Jerry K. iafter s. moment's silencel: Who is the printer? 86 A man stepped into a drug store and lobked lost. The druggist spoke kindly to him. 1 need medicine, said the man, the name. Nhat does it sound like? the Sounds luke a big city. New York? Chicago? London? Liverpuolf'-- 'I'hat's it! Carter's Little A.iverpoo1s. but I can't remember druggist asked. ii M 5 rY- N3 it?-evo . y X wo 1n 'X ,Une wxgjx it wt 6 me gm. You ,news 113' r fathers 'lem Ly so of-ine rob nad' N1 we 5 ? wagner!-X T15 gisitor: HT Eatnefkbam 9 21-mer., ,, hams a . Sona vlsitor. Q19 f. fum ms y F V ' ' 1, Ou r ahuer' 'beqfufo .YOu call h lava' --hat ls I eg he-5 alwavlny, ghawn 113 Hamel' ' ' Tbnni , nb Bug or x Q f W ,in rg. f vefsxgi Neue bfana Q? our as A Eoodxs one me gn madam. u jY53'i .t-zu !! g g Snlas 0 ? X ? Mav.u. : 5 OU3 9 eonnn: j f TALE if --an NATION .,. Q 0 Q - Will-Llln Two O I Q KIKBFI 5 ' :mes 4 D u ,S E E3 + , -f P:J 1h U 1 1, ag, C, E3 2 At'-'aqfc 212,952 the J Q -..-... -? 1 che, .flndl-ua13B entre I ' 5 'were Ld b eo. has Hs the city. wmcy, one e of sl ' 'Ll the bvlldlngs In ckness . John: :lust stcriuiixe library-n ,..wuv-n v1,' us ea5y' ,,,., Joan: Than, 5 will X '-vi? F1 rs, ,, ' S. Pee WSJ ' 'E +.,Qo'7-J' ef: - -et su, 'ecoqd bu!,:'61a1.' Wjomso ' . H , ar, Bal' 'S loc-A u ' I Ll.. we, -1l47,p '16, supften Pe out at L ersrj Pay' fb. '-'Ie be do tio 1 gf, 21 . 'VJ 01- lJs. l1Sl-Il,lsr7CICw I . 'na e ent! ' gl -'1 -I 0 tjzmploorl I z - L bc Hill Ifinding a piece of rubber in his hashl: There's no deny 5 it, the autumnbile is taxing place of the horse everywhere. 87 ,ti A 'Jan ga , 3, 'F J' QQQHN X M5 MW , 3 .fi - 1 f, 'Q 4 V Y msawe' 2, ., , Ag is , 1 ff : f y 5' H xl ,-. Q53 , ,xx W x W4 XV .V Cx , Y W, My I WW I Tv - Q 1 ,ul V I fm M X M1 X kj I! V3 512 mf 'fn Uf N f J' A I mf i Il VM, 0' IAUYTX-o EGEUEE5 wa-ao 1 X - x Q. f 7 ' S 'Q' X X XX fa wx XE I N A' A o f 0 X Vs' '36 , ' X f 'd f V, X L , V-'ff :f 0 ' XX- ,L ' ' kwhnw. - Ib ,,w0,0.6,oan - xv' g,9q1P,6,Q,0,4: I V W E '-4- hQ'.+.w I 1' f 3190 I i Al M by . fx f 4 5 T CHOPIN vL2'v. 5 '7 . Y f V7 , ' yjx I J Yfi f X X IRS. suffg' ,ff L .A '1 film .., - ' Q-?! .2 4 D 4 44 Q 4, 1 xv XX li .. f Y 4 Ay Q K 9 Q 1 iyif m X SEVENTH PERIOD BOOKSTORE ,ff U Y x MQ wx Q W H K 55 flex ' EP ' J 'fav X LOUIE5 ix :QE i f 1, X l v ! as J L 'T im W WW M 5 f ,u m 1? K xfu, W 3,5 ' ' 'j f' f Q , , A4- KAI GIRQS RCDM LUNCH TIME fr 2 xg U M AMBITICJN Compliments of MR. 8a MRS. L. H. GOLLBERG fgkfi-mi W 'Q Xv I 'of Anton's Food Store Mr. 8: Mrs. B. H. Barg Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Bartelt Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Barz Mr. Richard Baumann Beauty Haven Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Behnke Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Benz Mr. 8: Mrs. M. E. Berg Mr. E. E. Bertram Mrs. A. Bickel Miss Evelyn Bickel Mr. Erwin Boettcher Erwin Boettcher Meat Market Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Borth Bradford Piano Co. Mr. Howard Brandt Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Brenner Mr. 8: Mrs. Armin Brueckne Mr. 8: Mrs. Erwin Bruss Bruss' Food Market Mr. Harold Bruss Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Buchholz Bunde 8: Upmeier Capitol Food Market Cardinal Press Center St. Fuel Co. Cooky Sugar Cone Co. Mr. Henry Deffner Delicatessen Food Co. Elmer P. Dettmann, Ph. Dr. Norbert Dettmann Mrs. F. Dinkel Dobratz Funeral Home Jac. F. Donges, Inc. Duke 8: Duchess Grill Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Dummann Edgewater Market, Inc. Mr. Eisenwag Mr. 8: Mrs. M. E. Engebretson Herbert Engel Realty Co. Mr. A. L. Erickson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Fink Mr. Wm. Fischer Forester Music Co. Friends Mr. 8: Mrs. A. H. Frieseke Froemming-Boecher Funeral Home Fuch's Jeweler Mr. Emil Gauger Miss Meta Gaulke Dr. David Goodsett Hatrnna The Grand Company Gray's Food Shop Miss Evelyn Groth Mr. Leonhardt Grunwaldt Handschke's Market Harder Funeral Home Henschel's Jewelry Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Hennei Aug. H. Henning 8: Sons John Hennei, Cartage Mr. 8: Mrs. Heumann Mr 8: Mrs. Heup Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Hintz Mr 8: Mrs. E. A. Hintz Mr. Edwin Hinz Mr. F. C. Hischke 8: Mrs. John Hoffmann 8: Mrs. M. Hommel Huston-Baldwin Piano Stores . 8: Mrs. Walter Huelse . 8: Mrs. Carl Janke, Jr. . 8: Mrs. Carl Jesson 8: Mrs. Mark Johnson Jung Funeral Home August Kaufman Funeral Home Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Kaul Mr. 8: Mrs Dr. Walter Mr. 8: Mrs Mrs. Wm. Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mr. 8: 'Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. . Charles Klatt Kleinschmidt .Ed. Klotz, Sr. Kluesendorf . Fred Knop B. Koehler . Elmer Koepke . Joseph Konop . A. Konschur . J . Konschur . R. Konschur . Joseph Krauser Carl Krenz . 8: Mrs. Henry Krenz L. H. Kreuser Drug Co. Mr. A. Krieg Frank Kuehn's Grocery Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Kunde Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Laabs Laabs Studio . 8: Mrs. A. Landgraf Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr . Claren ce Landgraf . Herman Lange . Martin Lange E. Langhoii' . 8: Mrs. Alfred Lasse Lee's Pharmacy Miss Marion Lisch Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Lisch Lonn Brothers, Heating Contr. Lou's Bakery Machall Printing Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. O. H. Maertz Miss Esther Mahnke Mr. Oscar Marquardt Mr. Mattowski Miss Mildred Mayer Meh1's Pharmacy Mr. George Meiser Mrs. H. Mehrstedt Mr. Gilbert Merten Midwest Lamp and Novelty Co. Mr. Marvin Miksch Mr. Bert Nies Northwestern Publishing House Norwood Food Market Ohm's Drugs Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Oppermann Mr. Carl E. Pagel Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Peginse Perssion's Grocery Miss Eleanore Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Pfeil Mrs. Sara Pfuehler Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Pockrandt Mr. 8: Mrs. David Puerner Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Purdy Raasch Funeral Home Mr. 8: Mrs. O. E. Redlin Reimer's Photo Materials Reinhold Brothers Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Theo. C. Reineck Mr. D. Reisig Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Resseguie, Sr. Miss 'Carol Riebe Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Rische Robert Rose Sheet Metal Works Rosenthal Corn Husker Co. Mrs. H. L. Rosenthal Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Rowold Roy's Market Ruth's Pharmacy Mr. S. Sader Safeway Steel Co. St. Marcus Ladies' Aid St. Martini Men's Club St. Stephen's Ladies' Aid Mr. Albert Sandow Schattschneider Funeral Home Mr. Herman Schattschneider Mr. 8: Mrs. George Schlageter Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Scklore Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Schneider Hatrnnz Miss A. Schodewald Mrs. Ernest Schoewe Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Scholz Mr. E. Schrank Mr. Darwin Schuette Mr. Schultz Mr. 8: Mrs. A. H. Schultz Miss Dorothy Schultz Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Schumacher Schwaben-Hof Arthur F. Seideman, Builder Seider Hardware John L. Semman Co. Mr. Harvey Semrow Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstand Co. Mrs. Anna Siegert Mrs. F. J. Small Mr. Stacy Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Stoelzel Miss Elizabeth Strasen Mr. Harry Suelflow Tebo 8: Johnson Funeral Home Tegge Lumber Company Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Thiel Mr. E. S. Thompson Mr. Alfred Uekert United Photo Service Vanity Cleaners Walter's Food Market Mrs. Waskow J. R. Watkins Co. Mr. Fred Wehmeier Miss Helene Wehmeier Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Wehmeier Mr. August Weinkauf Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Weiskopf Miss Florence Wendorf Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Wendorf Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Wenhold Mr. 8: Mrs. Christ Wenzel West Side Coal Co., Inc. Mr. Paul Will, Jeweler Mrs. Hilda Wilke Willer's Bakery Willing Food Mart Mr. 8: Mrs. O. R. Winkler Mr. George Wolfgram Miss Ruth Wonter Zebaoth Ladies' Aid Mr. 8: Mrs. John Zeltner Without the generous contributions of these patrons the publication of this book would have been impossible. We herewith wish to express our appreciation for their liberal contributions. 95 r, 3- ' -s fi? if Photos by LAINSON STUDIOS ' 4 I 1l'iiQ,lZZ4 L, ' ,.f,f+fQLfZ4 ffl , ii, if-11 .A v,,,ofcfww-'m a1,1fvfML.f, ff-fiQf2A- 3 it K2,46dfAz'6i --X J,.fl7f'j:,f , L., ,l,zlLV,f4.-1,4 .A,,L4M,,d.LlY4,fY!K.,,s,,,' I x,,x.h . mf ,4f,il1, l L.fff A 2?l . Q ffffv J.-f,fi M.44ffcf' f5f'L4,,.4,6f ,ff-Muff! , CfL4,4,Q-f fvw' . - f' , ,ff , f r Alyf JL! fQ,,L,Q,,4,1,.fifLf4i.,1,,. Yfwdf,-LL4, , ' ' ,A QL Cv !! . ' XV V, ' QL,f!J,.2,,,,,f,fz,.L,.4,ff k,f,'JS4,f bvvijf-in LV I r ' 'jf' f ' fb 'A'W 1 f.,,.,1N g WU I f'WLlL 02 ,J 4--fpf ! mfe IVVJ ' W ' , M ,V nf 1 1 q - . Q -.. YN' I pf I JA!! 5 I6 X .M ,PE 5 '11 .Y f' Ni W ' ' ' iM,ff M 4 Q fbi ,L Q1 f LEW N' M' f 1 W Q 1 1 ' A U1 If I fx -gif. MC' MW Q'v6 .:.-'- E V A A L I Lp - ,If-ff YR , , I Q x 10 fff M O, Q-wh .,,a,M.w ww W JZ 'f Q,f3f-z,,f.g A X , R f 7 7 Q - . 74 41. A ' ff! 9 ' -:X Xduiu ff J V . T diy!! W ' L, 5 i . via by Aj! 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