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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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The state of Wisconsin is truly one of the most beautiful vacation spots in America, and we have constantly seen God's majesty in all of the life around us. As things in nature must learn to confront difliculties, so We, the graduating class of 1950, must learn to overcome the problems which confront .f,mv,g2 us in our journey through life. We have been prepared for that journey by the faculty, Who have instructed us accord- ing to God's Word. Our roots have been nourished at L.H.S., and we pray that, as we leave, the light of God's Word may draw us upward, even as the sun draws the plants in nature upward. A-'kr ,. . .,.: A I y ' V as X A place of contest ancl a place of games Above: Our school gym at llth and State Streets, Below: Concordia gym at 33rd and Kilbourn, the place where we attend regular gym classes. the scene of our home basketball games this year 4 My .JNQQP Pynlyyyf K x fi gfqif' i K 'pf mf 'g,g bf y53ffQ me or coursnrs Wwe Wy? 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Pat, a lover of the great out-of-doors, with which Wisconsin has been so abundantly blessed, has been our athletic director here at L.H.S. for the past twenty-three years. As our football, basketball, and baseball coach, he has certain- ly done an excellent job. We join with the entire student body in expressing our gratitude to Pat for his guidance in the athletic depart- ment, and hope that he will continue to serve our Lutheran High for many years to come. 6 Principal The student body of Lutheran High School, and especially the 1950 graduating class, wish to extend to Mr. E. F. Eggold, our new principal, a hearty and sincere welcome. We pray that with God's guidance and blessing, Luther- an High School may flourish, prosper, and grow under your leadership. As we leave L.H.S. to go out into the world on our own, we leave with you our sincere wish for your happi- ncss and continued success in your work here at our Milwau- kee Lutheran High School. Vice-Principal The position of vice-principal of Lutheran High is filled by Mr. R. G. Ernst. He is also registrar and head of the guid- ance department. In his hands rests the planning of all the schedules and the welfare of all the students at Lutheran High. This position is one that requires a very capable man. We pray that God may con- tinue to guide Mr. Ernst in his work at L.H.S. Back to camera: Rev. W. C. Meyer, Board Chair- man Clmmanuell. Clockwise: E. F. Eggold, Prin- cipal, R. G. Ernst, Vice-Principal. House Com- mittee: A. B. Rowold fHoly Ghos0g G. O. Grunwald fCrossJg F. Callies fEmmausJ. Finance Committee fcontinuing clockwisej: A. C. Haack QSL Peter'sD G. W. Sampe, Board Treasurer Uerusalemlg R. Eggebrecht fSt. Matthew'sD 5 O. Zimdahl fEmmausD E. G. Feustel CZionD. Board of Directors The maintenance of Lutheran High and the welfare of our students and faculty are placed in the hands of the Board of Directors. This Board meets once a month, at which time they discuss many of the schoo1's problems. The Directors are divided into numerous committees. Among these are the Visiting Committee, the Athletic Committee, the House Com- mittee, the Finance Committee, the Build- ing Committee, and the Expansion Com- mittee. The Visiling Committee The Visiting Committee visits every in- structor's class once a semester and meets with the Administration to discuss the management of our school. They also approve changes in our curriculum. ' The Afhlelic Commiitee Some of the Athletic Committee's duties are to approve the scheduling of games, to promote ticket sales, to secure a gym and an athletic field, and to set up the an- nual budget for the athletic department. The House Commiltee The House Committee has the duty of providing space and proper equipment At desk: E. F. Eggold, Principal. Visiting Com- mittee, front row.' M. Rauschke fSt. Lucaslg W. G. Homeier fGospeDg Rev. V. Brohm, Board Vice- Chairman fBethesdaDg Rev. O. W. Schaefer, Board Secretary flionjg Rev. E. C. Pankow QGarden Homesl. Back row: K. Wedel fMt. Calvaryjg Rev. W. C. Meyer Clmmanueljg A. Meyer CSt. Peter'sJ. for our school. The committee also makes an annual inspection of the properties to determine necessary repairs and improvements. The Finance Committee Money problems are handled by the Finance Committee, which prepares and submits an annual budget of estimated income and ex- penses for the operation of the school. Few of us, perhaps, realize the importance of the Board of Directors in having Lutheran High School continue to function smoothly. aids - 3 Clockwise: E. F. Eggold, Principal. Athletic Com- mittee: T. Rosenberg Uerusalemlg A. Meyer fSt. Peter'sJg Rev. W. C. Meyer, Board Chairman Um- manuellg A. Seideman fAtonemen0g F. Nehrig fSt. Matthew'sD. 8 V if ' 1 .fligf t Q 22' . Q g W- ' 'U 4 . Q as BEA VERS' BUSINESS We begin a typical day at Lutheran High with devotion, held in the main study hall and being conducted above by our principal, Mr. E. F. Eggold. ln the freshman study of The Life of Christ,', Mr. Bartell watches Robert Messer as he points to Nazareth, Christ's boyhood town. 10 cu lamp unto our feet, ca light unto our path the Bible Our religion is the light by which we live, and for this rea- son it is the most important subject in our school curricu- lum. It is taught us in all four years at L.I-I.S. It presents to our students a well-planned course for their future, teach- ing them to rely on God as their Guide and Helper. To prepare us for our day's Work, we have our morning de- votions conducted by our prin- cipal or some member of the faculty. These daily devotions are our church services for the day, giving us a solid founda- tion on which to base our studies and by which to guide our lives. madness, yet there is method in't Shakespeare A gerund or not a gerund? This and many other madden- ing grammatical problems are settled in the four years of English required at L.H.S. Be- sides grammar, a study of liter- ature is also included. The pur- pose of English is to help us better to express our ideas and also to understand those of others. For those who go on to college this purpose is tested by a research paper in which all the skills taught in English are used. the past, and iudging by the past Patrick Henry It has been said that history repeats itself. Therefore, by studying history We will be more able to foresee what is to come. We are also shown how God with His almighty protec- tive hand guides the destinies of all nations. At L.H.S., his- tory is divided into three re- quired courses. In our sopho- more year We study ancient and medieval history. In our junior year we study modern historyg and in our senior year, American history. We hope that with this background We can go out into the world with a greater understanding of the problems we shall face. Above: Mr. Keibel hands back a literature test on the Eliza- bethan Period of England to one division of senior English. Below: In a modern history class of Mr. Kelling's, Beverly Schultz gives a report on the life of W. E. Gladstone. ll Wir. R0ek's biology students pick up scalpels, tweezers, and mounted needles as they get ready to do sonie dissecting. information, animal, vegetable, mineral Gilbert and Sullivan General science and biology provide a source of information about the world in which we live, General science is a re- quired course for the fresh- men. Here the student is taught the fundamental prin- ciples of our universe. In bi- ology, an optional course, he is taught the anatomy of man and animals, and the make-up of various forms of plant life. in erg and atom they exact their pay David McCord When you hear someone around school reciting 2NaOH H:SO,, Na2SO, 2H:O over and over, you know he must be tak- ing chemistry. 'For the more ambitious of our students, we offer the chemistry and physics classes, During laboratory pe- riods, they Work with chemi- cals and different experimental devices. Janet lmmke, Marvin Fleisrhfressely and Ralph Ottow watch Mr. Stoll V llPl'f0l'lll an experiment in physics about the expansion of metals. 12 f Q ' 'ik ful , Bm f ix ii lu As Mr. Kowerl looks on in an algt-ln'a Ill and IV class. Charles Schu- liizivlivl' indivalvs an Ly point on the paralmla of thc- equation x y3. Eugenia- Bai-liring and Theodore Raskv draw plans of block forms in ilu' lllt'1'l12ll1lI'2ll drawing class In-lrl at the lilllll1'l'1lIl Center. 13 clays and nights spent in calculation Johannes Kepler How do you find the un- known X? is the question often asked by the algebra, geo- metry, and trig student. Those taking business math and book- keeping might ask, How do you find the interest? By studying math. the student learns to solve practical prob- lems and. so we are told, in- creases his reasoning ability. architecture . . . an art for all men John Ruskin On Thursday evenings at the Lutheran Center, we see future architects, draftsmen, and en- gineers. Here they sit sur- rounded by T squares. triangles. and compasses, tiguring and drawing. Commercial students combine the subjects of typing and short- hand as they transcribe shorthand notes at the typowriters. to inform you that under separate cover Perhaps the most practical of the subjects is office prac- tice. The setting here is the same as in a real business office. In this course girls learn the correct conduct required in an oiiice. The mimeograph ma- chine, the adding machine, and the typewriters all help to in- crease the girls' knowledge of the type of work they have chosen to do after graduation. To become adept in the use of these machines is the import- ant aim of the girls. now is the time for all good men . . H On the second Hoor of our building we see the future typ- ists. In the typing classes, boys and girls alike learn to type with a speed and accuracy needed to obtain and hold their future business positions. The other part of our commercial course is the comparatively quiet class of shorthand. Here the students take dictation in order to increase their speed and skill needed to become efticient stenographers. These subjects also help those stu- dents Who will attend college. Rayona Kaiser and Dorothy Benz are two of the girls taking office practice who get firsthand experience with dlctaphones. to love the game beyond the prize Sir Henry Newbolt Physical education has a dual purposeg to develop healthy bodies, and to develop sportsmanship. Both girls and boys are given the chance to take gym. Because of limited facilities, gym is required only for the boys and for the fresh- man girls. Two periods are al- lotted so that the students will have time to go to and come from gym. This class for many is merely a diversion from school, while for others it is a chance to let off some of their excess energy stored up dur- ing classes, l Above: To get that ball and make a goal is what these girls are aiming for as they play Coal High in their gym class. Below: 1-2-3-4. Up, down, np, down. It rings in the vars of thesebovsas , ' -' -'-11' 'H' sf tlxa.Ab....f Mui -in S Cut, haste, try on, and sew. That is the routine of these young Sl'kllllSll't'SS4'S under the direction of Miss Mueller. 1 they participate ln one of the ldllhllltlllt gy nl classt s. a stitch in time saves nine Beni. Franklin Sewing seems to be very popular among the girls at L.H.S. Almost every girl has taken sewing at some time or other during her four years here. Not only do the girls make their own clothes, but also model the clothes they have made. These girls present a style show annually for the Ladies' Guild and again at Open House in the spring. they . . . began to speak with other tongues the Bible In addition to English. courses in Latin, Spanish, and German are also taught at Lutheran High. Almost every student during his four years has at some time carried a German, Latin, or Spanish book. German is, perhaps, the most well-known foreign lan- guage because of the students' largely German ancestry. Latin and Spanish are gradually be- coming more popular. This is most likely due to the closer association the United States has had with South America in recent years. Below: Mary Niedfelrlt illustrates her interpretation of a poem in art class. Above: Mr. Ruege explains an Roman aqueducfs structure to a Latin I class. ca thing of beauty is ca ioy forever Keats The fine murals for the back- ground in devotion were made by our newest addition to the curriculum, the art class. The theme for the art class is Everything needful -as we see by their many beautiful paintings. It is very gratifying to see the interest aroused in many of our students for this class, which is primarily a period of orientation. Above: Mr. Mazak shows this economies class what to look for in detecting counterfeit money. 5233 DEMOCHACYW' -saucmwalrilvitiqdniiw . A 515' qw 919. society waits unform'd Walt Whitman Economics, sociology, civics, citizenship, and geography, be- ing one semester subjects, can- not give us in detail everything we should know about these subjects. They do, however, give us the fundamentals necessary for building good citizenship. Each subject sup- plies us with some knowledge of our country, the people of our country, and of learning how to get along in the world with people and existing con- ditions. Discussions aid in the study of these subjects. Above: Mr. Haegcr and world geography students study polar lllilllS of Ihr 1-urth. Left: In a civics class Richurtl Lutz points to Il chart about thc denlocrary ol' Ann-rica. The band, which docs its practicing in the barracks, gives out with a rousing march under the direction of Mr. Jungkuntz. sing unto the Lord a new song the Bible Sacred music as well as some secular music is an important item in the L.H.S. curriculum. The popularity of this study is evidenced by the fact that we have two girls' and two mixed choruses. They practice throughout the year for our annual Christmas and Spring concerts. L.H.S. is also proud of its small chorus, a smaller group of singers, which sings at various churches many times during the year. The band, al- ways ready to supply peppy music to our games and ral- lies, helps to enliven the spirits of our students. 'Elle Watching Over Israel is what these chorus members, under the direction of Mr. Jungkuntz, are singing as they prepare for their annual Spring Concert. 18 3 T. R. BARTELL . teaches religion I . . . pastor of St. Peter's Church . . . born in Thiensville, Wis. . . . graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis . . . came in 1946 . . . special interest in golf and gardening. E From the Principal t i 3 Dear Seniors: Q Your graduation marks the cli- t max of four years of steady 3 achievement. All of us at Lutheran High rejoice with you over your success. You are leaving your school to join the growing number of alumni. Now until the end of your lives, your honor, your success, and your attainments are inseparably asso- ciated with the honor, the success, the attainments of your alma mater. Graduation, therefore, is not a day of partingg rather, it is a day of renewed dedication. When you re- ceive your diplomas you assume a high responsibility, You become ambassadors of Lutheran High, symbolizing her ideals, her beliefs, her loyalties. As you pray and work for the further success of your alma mater may you keep the confession of St. Paul your confession: For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. That is our parting prayer for you. . . . came in 1949 . Louis Seminary and graduate course at Northwestern U .... Nebraska . . . much E. A. BARTSCH, B.A .... teaches religion II and Spanish I, II . . . born in Wild Rose, Wis. . . . graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis . . . came in 1945 . . . enjoys collecting coins . . . Aurora adviser . . . pet peeve: I forgot my book. E. F. EGGOLD, B.A., lVI.A .... principal . . graduate of St. Valparaiso U .... Marquette U. and born in Scottsbluff, interested in sports . . . pet peeve: There is not enough time in the day to do all your work. E. H. BUERGER, B.A. . . . teaches religion III and IV . . . born Sterl- ing, Nebraska . . . grad- uate Thiensville Semi- nary . . . came in 1923 . , . former principal Lutheran High . . . heads religion department . . . enjoys reading. G. EGER . . . teaches mechanical and archi- tectural drawing . . . born in Milwaukee, Wis. . . . attended the Wis- consin Extension in Mil- waukee . . . came in 1948 . . . has interesting pastime which concerns different types of model- ing. R. G. ERNST, B.S., M.Ed .... vice-princi- pal . . . teaches Ameri- can history . . . heads the guidance depart- ment . . . courses at Marquette and Western Reserve U's .... came in 1944 . . . born in Frei- stadt, Wis .... inter- ested in gardening. E. P. FALK, B.A ..., heads the athletic de- partment . . . born in Mercer, Wis .... gradu- ate of Northwestern Col- lege, Watertown . . . came in 1927 . . . special interest in hunting, fish- ing, and the out-of- doors. Our religion department, Cclockwisel Messrs. Conversing about things of common interest are Fenske, Lescow, A. Kelbel, Buerger, Krause, Cleft to rightl Messrs. Fellen, Knuth, Sitz, Kuhl- Bartell, and Bartsch, gets together for a meeting. man, and E. Keibel, our English department. A. J. FELTEN . . . teaches English I, II and business math . . . home- town, Sheboygan . .. graduate River Forest ..,camein1943... Commentator adviser . . . interested in sports and also appreciates music . , . known as the Fresh- ies' Friend. S. H. FENSKE, B.A .... teaches religion III and art . . . born in Milwau- kee, Wis .... graduate of Thiensville Seminary ...camein1948... interested in art in gen- eral . . . hobby, remodel- ing furniture . . . pet peeve, lovesick students. J. F. GAWRISCH . . . teaches German I, II, III . , . born in Buer- Erle, Westphalia, Ger- many . . . graduate of Dr. Martin Luther Col- lege . . . came in 1946... German Club adviser.. . has charge of the book- store . . . enjoys music and fishing. H. G. GROTHMANN . . . teaches business math- ematics and bookkeep- ing . . . born in Cook County, Ill .... gradu- ate of River Forest . . . came in 1920 . . . treas- urer of L.H.S. organiza- tions . . . enjoys read- ing literature of various types. E. F. HAEGER, B.S.Ed. . . . teaches gym, geo- graphy, and citizenship ...camein1947... graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers' College . . . born in Milwaukee, Wis ..,. adviser of 1950 senior class . . . much interested in athletics. P. A. JUNGKUNTZ . jf. teaches all choruses dty the Lutheran Hi? and' cordia Teac fr ' Col- lege, River, orevt . . . came in,1947 . . . born in Colimbia City, Indi- ana -: . . primary inter- est, music . . . enjoys tennis. . . . graduate? Con- A. C. KEIBEL, B.A .... teaches religion I . . . graduate of Thiensville Seminary . . . came in 1944 . . . born in West Allis, Wis .... left end of first semester for mission work in Cali- fornia . . . interested in bow and arrow hunting. E. A. KEIBEL, B.A .... teaches English III and IV . . . graduate of Thiensville Seminary. . . came in 1943 . . . born in West Allis, Wis .... secretary of faculty . . . sophomore class adviser . . . enjoys playing the piano and golfing. Our nlathematics department, Cleft to rightj lvlr. Stoll fright, explains a modern X-ray tulle Messrs. Crothmann, Ruege, Kowert, Felten, and to fellow science department members, Cleft to Kolander, discusses areas of conical surfaces. rightl Messrs. Zwintscher, Rock, and Kolander. R. A. KELLING, B.A., M.A .... teaches ancient, modern, and American history . . . graduate Northwestern, Water- town . . . one year, Thiens- ville Seminary . . . M.A., Marquette University . . . came in 1948 . . . born in Milwaukee, Wis .... history club adviser . , . hobby, tropical tish. M. L. KNOLL, B.A .... teaches typing and office practice . . . graduate of Valparaiso . . . came in 1948 . . . born in Graf- ton, Wis .... adviser of the Gregg Club . . . in- terested in sports in general . , . enjoys bowl- ing especially. E. H. KNUTH, B.S .... teaches English I . . charge of library . . . graduate of Concordia Teachers' College, River Forest . . . came in 1947 . . . born in Beecher, Ill .... much interested in making recordings... enjoys photography as hobby. L. D. KOLANDER, B.A. , . . teaches algebra I, II, geometry, and general science , . . heads visual education department.. . graduate of Northwest- ern, Watertown . . . came in 1945 . . . born in Watertown, S. D .... enjoys sports especially baseball. I. L. KOMISAREK, Ph.B. . . . teaches stenography II and ofiice practice . . . heads commercial de- partment . . . has charge of employment bureau for students . . . gradu- ate of Marquette . . . came in 1922 . . . born in Milwaukee, Wis .... golfing and reading. N. H, KOWERT, B.S .... teaches algebra, trig- onometry, solid geo- metry, and ancient his- tory . . . graduate of Marquette . . . came in 1949 . . . born in Mil- waukee, Wis .... inter- ested in chemistry and enjoys music and sports. R. P. KRAUSE, B.A .... teaches Latin and re- ligion III, IV . . . ad- viser of student council . . . graduate Thiensville Seminary . . . extra study, Chicago U . . . came in 1943 . . . born in Manitowoc, Wis .... interested in photogra- Phy- A. J. KUHLMAN, B.S., . . . teaches English III and IV . . . graduate River Forest . . . degree from Milwaukee State Teachers' College came in 1947 . . . born in Dillsboro, Ind .... much interested in sports, especially in baseball. Clockwise: Messrs. Ernst, Kowert, Manthey, Kell- ing, and Pohl hold a round tablel' discussion concerning problems of the history department. K, A. LESCOW teaches religion I . . . graduate of Thiensville Seminary . . . born in Woodland, Wis. . . . came in 1950 . . . pastor St. John's, Thiensville . . . fishing and photo- graphy. W. H. A. MANTHEY . .. teaches civics, sociology, and American history . . . graduate Dr. Martin Luther College . . . came in 1930 . . . born in Watertown, Wis .... in- terested in the out-of- doors . . . especially likes fishing. Left to right: Mrs. Komisarek, Mrs. Knoll, and Miss Tonn discuss things of common interest to them as members of the commercial department. S. G. MAZAK, B.D .... teaches sociology and economics . . , pastor St. John's,Cudahy . . . grad- uate St. Louis Seminary ...camein1946... born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa .... special interest, taking moving pictures, I iff ff 'IM f ff Q ' 25 .. -1 G. MUELLER teaches sewing . . . grad- uate of Lutheran High School , . . born in Mil- waukee, Wis .... spe- cial interests, theater and swimming . . . en- joys the outdoors . . . pet peeve: forgetful- ness. , 5 , !,'l'U' ' 4 .J - L.,-f lxfl V I W. A. POI-IL, B.A .... teaches modern history and ancient history . . . adviser to the Oratori- cal Society . . . came in 1946 . , . graduate St. Louis Seminary . . . born in Bradshaw, Neb .... collects pithy sayings . . . sports enthusiast. C. H. SITZ, B.A., B.S., . . . teaches English II and III . . . graduate University of Minnesota ...camein1949... born in New Ulm, Min- nesota . . . enjoys read- ing . . . hobby, stamp collecting. Secretaries H. W. RIEDEL . . . teaches German I and II...camein1947... graduate St. Louis Semi- nary . . . cafeteria man- ager during first semes- ter . . . born in Granton, Wis .... interested in basketball, baseball, and hockey. E. H. STOLL, B.S .... teaches chemistry and physics , . . science club adviser . , . helps in Aurora photographic work . . . came in 1946 . . . born in New Orleans, La .... now doing post graduate work at Mar- quette U .... hobby: radio. H. W, ROCK, B.S .... teaches science and bi- ology . . . heads the sci- ence department . . . science club adviser . . . graduate of River Forest . . . born in Milwaukee, Wis .... special inter- ests, fishing and garden- ing. F. A. TONN . . . teaches typing I and shorthand I . . . adviser German Club . . . came in 1944 . . . graduate White- water . . . working on lVIaster's degree . .. born in Kania, Germany . . . enjoys operas . . . favorite singer, Erna Sach. Marjorie Sengbusch Donna Fischer Ruth Homuth Jeanette Baumann P. T. RUEGE, B.A .... teaches Latin I and alge- bra I and II . . . gradu- ate of Northwestern, Watertown . . . came in 1942 . . . born in Mil- waukee, Wis .... pet peeve: boisterous be- havior. H. G. ZWINTSCHER, B.A., M.A .... teaches general science and bi- ology . . . science club adviser graduate Indiana and Valparaiso U's . . . came in 1948... born in Winnipeg, Can- ada . . . gardening, woodworking, music. MARJORIE . . . Secre tary to the vice-princi pal . . . came in 1948.. housewife soon . . DONNA . . . Secretary to the principal . . . came in 1947 . . . enjoys bowl ing and music . . . RUTH . . . Bookkeeper . . came in 1935 . . . inter ested in sewing and music . . . JEANETTE . . . Financial Secretary ...came in 1950.. Walther League work. PLA YFELLUWS Freshmen Mr. A. J. Felten, class adviser, stops to chat with the freshman class officers: fleft to rightj Jo Anne Taddey, secretary - tr e a s - urerg Walter Bartelt, vice- presidentq and Richard Zinke, president. To these new people . . . Greetings The freshmen are the newest addition to our student family at Lutheran High. They have been kept busy adjusting them- selves to the entirely new surroundings into which they entered last September, They have been kept busy making many new friends, among their fellow students and among the faculty. These they will keep for the rest of their high school life and possibly for many years after. Since they are so new here at Lutheran, their activities are not so numerous as those of their upper classmen. They do, however, elect their own class president, secretary, and treasurer as the other classes do. They also have their own class parties. Their class adviser and the Freshies' Friend, Mr. Felten, takes charge of all their activities and helps them to acquaint themselves with high school life. Many a bewildered freshie has been heard to ask such questions as, Where is Room 4? Which one is the principal? or How do I open this locker? This will all be forgotten very soon, and the class of '53 will take its place as one of the regulars at L,H.S. Freshmen Slanding: W. Am- brand, L. Baumann, R Barnekow, R. Beyer H. Ackermann, B Blank, B. Battling, L Boeck, W. Blecher, R Borth, N. Brunner, F Bruhn, C. Batzler, R Bergen, B. Boese Kneeling: W. Arm- strong, A. Bruehl, C Behl. Seated: W. Bar- telt, H. Biesel, M. Best B. Baird, C. Bischoff N. Balzer, C. Augat. Slanding: A. Galovich G. Bublitz, C. Dame- row, D. Claussen, E Buchmann, R. Engman. L. Cares, G. Genge, A Danielson, W. Gehring, J. Eckholdt, W. Fox. Kneeling: L. Fleisch- mann, S. Fischer, C. Davis. Seated: B. Bub- litz. C. Dauer, M. Essers, P. Franz, S. Doll. N. Clemens, U. Demuth, P. Buchholz, H. Fricke. Sfanding: D. Hess, M. Groth, J. Haas, P. Hoff, D, Held, H. Gros- sert, A. Hafner, E. Hackbarth, L. Hasen- hein. P. Goelz, C. Guelclner, R. Harry, D. Henckel. Kneeling: G. Guenther, J. Grose- nick. Seated: N. Goede, J. Hanson, J. Hage- dorn, V. Graesing, E. Hensel, R. Jaeger, T. Gussick, D. Hennlich, F. Haak. 1 v Freshmen Standing: B. Juhre, S. Kolka, B. Kasten, J. Johnston, J. Kramer, D. Jahnke, J. Johnson, D. Koehler, S. Kieck- hefer, D. Klug, B. Kendzor, T. Kressen, J. Laitinen. Kneeling: N. Kopplin, B. Kroner, E. Krapf, M. Jens, R. Kaiser, F. Kurtz. Seaied: A. Karras, R. Johnson, D. Krubsack, M. Koeller, P. Knauer. Sianding: M. Liebnow, M. Lemke, D. Maga- danz, K. Messner, R. Messner, G. Lucht, D. Maahs, B. Lieberum, C. Merwin. Kneeling: Magling, D. Laun, M Lotzke, M. Lemke Seaied: D. Mavis, C Lengling, C. Lemke, G Lauersdorf, J. Loeber J. Lippert, R. Lauben- stein, J. Manke, D Martens. Stan-ding: G. Plough D. Olson, D. Peterson A. Reinke, J. Petry, Jr. G. Mueller, R. Raasch S. Pipkorn, T. Ries, B Mortag, P. Naumann B. Ries, R. Nelson Kneeling: R. Radke, T Reuter, I. Reed, K Norris. Seated: C Queen, E. Priewe, S Neumann, A. Oest- reich, M. Rosenkranz J. Piehl, L. Ristau, L Omann, M. Plischke. Freshmen Standing: R. Schrank J. Schmidt, R. Schlicht C. Saleska, Jr., D Schuette, D. Roell, R Schmelter, G. Sapien- za, J. Schaefer, B Schlitt. Kneeling: R Roembke, R. Schrei- ber, P. Schmeling, D Sabrowsky. Seated: K Salinger, D. Schoewe R. Schmidt, E. Schoes- sow, L. Schubring, C. Schoessow, L. Sawot- ka, D. Scheer, V. Schadt. Sianding: R. Stoll, P. Sommers, R. Strehlow, C. Stabelfeldt, J. Staf- ford, J. Taddey, C. Seefeldt, D. Sievert. Kneeling: K. Stuht, R. Tischer, P. Setzer, N. Schultz, J. Unke, E. Seefeld. Seated: R. Sisson, R. S t u e d e - mann, L. Severin, A. Spiegelberg, D. Toll, D. Sonnemann, G. Tol- lefson. Slanding: D. Wiese, J. Wenhold, R. Zinke, E. Wulf, V. Zeddies, W. Vierck, W. Zager, M. Witt, D. Winter, P. Welsch. Kneeling: E. Voges, F. Van Lare, F. Weber, J. Vojtik, J. Wiesjohn. Seafed: M. Yanke, C. Wiedenkel' ler, J. Willard, R. White, J. Wendlandt, D. Vocke, E. Wenzel. Old hands by now . . The sophomores by this time are old hands at high school life. They are fairly well acquainted with the faculty, students, and the school. The sophs elect their class otlicers. In addition to the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer of the class, they have divisional oflicers in every English class. They also have an entertain- ment committee which, along with their adviser, Mr. E. Keibel, plans the class parties for the entire class. 0ne of these parties was a hayride, held on January 29 in near- About sixty brave sophs zero weather. turned out for the hayride. Another party Mr. E. A. Keibel, class adviser, has a short meet- ing with the sophomore class officers: fleft to rightb Stanley Jungck, presidentg Warner Stoddard, vice- president, Raymond Behn- ke, treasurer, and Carolyn Wunsch, secretary. .HI tthis time it will be indoorsj is planned for spring. The average soph carries more credits than any other student. This is their first taste of history, for three days a week they have ancient and medieval history, 'The sophomore year is the deciding year in the line of sports. Those who show promising qualities on the sophomore basketball team, usually become the stars on the varsity in their senior year. Naturally, they are look- ing forward to their junior year, when they will be next to the top. Sophomores Sophomores Standing: L. Ahlbrand J. Beck, D. Anton, K Bahr, R. Burmeister M. Behling, W. Baade Kneeling: O. Beck, R Behnke. Seated: P Braem, J. Auris, D Berg, J. Ballmann, S Altmann, L. Boehlkc J. Bartos, H. Berg, J. Baermann, J. Beyers- dorif, J. Ahramowski, D. Boettcher, J. Behn- ing. Standing: R. Dummer, J. Buege, R. Duern- berger, J. Dobbert, G. Dolmanisth. Kneeling: K. Doepke, E. Drews, C. Bruner, G. Braun. Seated: C. Festerling, G. Dobberphul, R. Flynn, A. Crosby, S. Fuchy, J. Coulson, L. Draeger, G. Funk, L. Capito, J. Buege, M. Desens, J. Fischer, E. Eberle, Standing: R. Goetz, D Gall, D. Hilgendorf, W. Gross, J, Hayden. Kneeling: J. Handrich J. Hammond, B. Hess W. Grap, W. Hensel. Seated: R. Gaulke, S Gerlach, P, Hallanger, C. Gebel, J. Gelhaar L. Henkel, L. Hoge, E Gross. 1 v Sophomores Standing: J. Jens, F. Knippenberg, F. Jenny, H. Kahl, J. Kaiser, N. Jest, S. Janssen. Kneeling: J. Krause, S. Jungck, G. Kastner, J. Johnson. Sealed: R. Kleist, R. Klabunde, L. Klemm, N. Jenne, D. Kaiser, J. Kosanke, R. Kriofske, C. Klever. Slanding: D. Lever- ence, P. Leszkiewicz, F. Lanzl, L. Miyasaki, M. Menger, G. Krue- ger. Kneeling: W. Loth, J. Manke, A. Manke, M. Meyer. Seated: M. Martens, E. Masch, B. Michel, D. Mayville, P. Mueller, B. Lindell J. Lange, J. Kutz, B Krueger. Standing: C. Rahmig P. Pekrul, M. Pape, M Niedfeldt, J. Pelkofer Kneeling: R. Raihke G. Reimer, T. Raske Seaied: P. Pfeiffer, M Omann, M, Quandt, E Pipkorn, J. Pruess, A Peters, M. Pfaflen- bach, S. Niemann, J Petrowski, E. Polster M. Plough. v Sophomores Standing: J. Rische, R. Roesler, R. Schultz, J. Reit, D. Schroeder, Kneeling: S. Riemer, D. Strommer, F. Scholz, T. Schroeder. Seated: H. Schmid, B. Schubert, J. Reinke, M. Schneider, M. Richter, E. Schmoe, J. Rogahn, L. Riemer, A. Schulz. Standing: R. Tank, D. Suess, G. Throndson, W. Stoddard, L. Schuman, D. Schultz. Kneeling: B, Sievert, M. Tempel. Seated: D. Thierfelder, M. Strodthoff, D. Stoehr, A. Tank, N. Strange, C. Sicker, M. Spangenberg, D. Steffen, L. Sueltlow, J. Taves. Standing: G. Stolz, E. Vorpagel, D. Weber, O. Zarling, M. Vogt, D. Wissbeck. Kneeling: D. Tischer, M. Wendt, V. Trautwein. Seated: E. Varga, D. Tilson, C. Wunsch. J. Valerio, M. Wisch, T. Timian, A. Ziemer, J. Wieber, M. Vangsness, D. Wright, S. Vanselow. ' 14-- vj. tl,a1, u 11- W 61,4 . . l.,,,QJ gl- aa-.F , gf.: , n K ' ' gfpo ' ' N4 5.44, ,v' -,I lf, ff -. J., '.,I' gg, . .lumprs :fe af ' t . :O 1 nf- V' 1.1-'u - , ,f 'X' ' . ,ll 70 la 1 ... 1 4'- I Q..-H ' -- , t,,. A z .. 0 !' ge, 1 5 , ..' Junior class officers, Cleft to right, Tom Bretzmann, presidentg Donna Stannard, treasurerg Suzanne Degner, secretaryg and Ronald Lon- dre, vice-president, talk over class problems with their adviser, Mr. N. H. Kowert. And to those next to the top . . . Success For the average junior, this year is his most active, He is in the groove as far as school life is concerned. Soon he will be at the top of the student family. The class is composed of 186 students. Like the other classes, the juniors elect their class president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. These officers with their adviser, Mr. Kowert, plan the class activities for the year. The juniors had one party this year at which they played musical games and ended with refreshments. The day for which every junior anxiously waits is the day when he gets his class ring. On this day, it is a very familiar sight to see the juniors proudly showing off their newest emblem of Lutheran High. The Junior-Senior Farewell, an annual event, attended only by the juniors and sen- iors, is an important part of the juniors' school life. All planning for this party, in- cluding the menu and entertainment, is done by the juniors, and is given for the graduat- ing seniors. With the Junior-Senior Farewell and graduation in view, surely every junior is looking ahead to next year and his own graduation. . - , 'Aw 1 ,. V' A! . V1 Juniors Standing: C. Beierle. R Best, T. Bohlmann, E Boysen, W. Baerenwald E. Clare. Kneeling: H Claussen, T. Bretzmann G. Brandt. Seated: E Bleich, C. Bohlmann, J Clark, L. Brester, G Butz, D. Bork, S. Biesel, B. Buchmann, M. Bohl- mann, J. Boerger. L Behn, A. Bloedorn. Sfl1Illl1lHg.' M. Elsner, E. Goller, H. Groth, D. Coulson, N. Goelz, W. Haack, R. Ebert. Kneel- ing: F. Eggold, J. Giesch- en, B. Fox. Sealed: R. Chapman, T. Donner, L. Ehlke, J. Goeldner, C. Gaulke, J. Giese, N. Collins, G. Gray, S. Grey, M. Grimm. Slanding: A. Hohl, J. Hartmann, J. Hessel- bach, H. Hermann. C. Hensel, P. Hirschmann, R. Johnson. Kneeling: F. Helm, T. Havnen. Seaf- cd: M. Hassmann, M. Jank, E. Hiller, S. Deg- ner. J. Jagusch, E. Huel- se, C. Hennings, G. Jahn, M. Kassens, M. Jesse, J. Heese, M. Kaiser, Juniors Standing: R. Koeller. E. Knoll, W. Krubsack, W. Kruschel, H. Krueger. Kneeling: N. Kruse, R. Kaphingst. Seated, Sec- ond Row: B. Kusch- mann, C. Koch, J. Lar- son, R. Kasten, E. Ko- pitzke, M. Laun, F. Kas- ten. Seated, Front Row: P. Klug, C. Kimmel, D. Kefer, A. Lambrecht, B. Lange. J. Kramer. Standing: V. Maas, D. Mann, D. Lemke, G. Mueller. Kneeling: R. Londre, K. Lueth, E. Mueller, T. Minor. Seat- ed: V. Mueller, E. Mundstock, R. Marlow. M. Meiser, C. Meyer, Z. Magadanz, B. Maas. Standing: E. Lengling, D. Polzin, G. Nourse, M, Neubauer, N. Mar- quardt, M. Plautz, T. Ring, M. Rades, A. Lip- pert. Kneeling: N. Mix- dorf. Seated, Second Row.' L. Musolf, G. Koschmann, A. Paepke, B. Luberti, C. Ohm, E. Oestreich, C. Neitzel, E. Pipkorn. Seated, Front Row: A. Raske, R. Koch, L. Roehl, G. Raa- be, J. Pauchnik, J. Pe- terson. Juniors Standing: W. Riebe, O. Schenk, M. Schmoe, J. Schumacher, J. Sieker, K. Siewert, C. Schumach- er, T. Schmidt. Kneeling: A. Semrow, B. Schilke, J. Scheidecker, C. Sie- gel. Seated, Second Row: S. Rogahn, S. Radtke, M. Sauer, L. Schumacher, L. Schulz, B. Schultz, R. Rossma- uith, M. Schwartz, H. Rupprecht. Seated, Front Row: B. Saure, J. Reeves, E. Schmoller, L. Scharping, J. Schassler, B. Schmeling, R. Schenk. Standing: D. Treichel, Nl. Vocke, H. Zache, R. XVet2ler, H. Tiedt, H. Tilson. Kneeling: R. KVegner. Seated: L.Senn, C. Zwintscher, J. Sell, 31. Zimdahl, M. Seide- man, G. Suelflow, M. XVarfel, G. Spiering, M. Vkfehe. Standing: F. Wittkow- sl-ce, G. Wiechmann, R. Tischer, E. Tetzlaff, R. Smith, H. Zinsmeister. Kneeling: D. Timmer- mann. R. Volkmann. Seated: D. Stannard, L. XViedenkeller, J. Woida J. Stanley, G. Stanley, N. Smith, E. Spiegelberg, E. Smith, B. Wulff, M Suess, L. Shiley. N--., sq an Mrs. Vohwinkle frightj prepares a hamburger as Mrs. Schoessow Cleft, and Mrs. Vahl begin their Mrs. Thiele dishes out soup in the cafeteria. late afternoon work of cleaning the- classrooms. T Maintenance Staff The cafeteria is an essential part of our life here at Lutheran High School. The chief cook and planner of the meals is Mrs. Thiele. Ably assisting her is Mrs. Voh- winkle who helps in preparing the food. They both work hard to serve the faculty and students. One of the most familiar and friendly faces around us is that of Mr. Johnson, our janitor. He, together with Mr. Riemer, his assistant, and other helpers, attend to the school's maintenance. After school it is a familiar sight to see Mr. Riemer sweeping the floors. During the summer, when we can enjoy ourselves, they both are busy repairing school property and getting every- thing in order for next year. Mr. Johnson enjoys doing things for the students and always has a friendly Word and smile for lVlr. Johnson frightj, custodian, tends the fire while his assistant, Mr. Riemer, shovels the coal. CVCTYOHC- 38 4 .EN ' X in . 5 if :Qui a I M5 K. W., f',,4NQi'5Qgz ' Bif f . , F A . 5 ' 'Y -. ,mfg H 1-x,i?iff9,.J,3.i,QQZgefx Q 'fl X! f ,A ' X f - . --I-g-Mf., ,?2f-ff 1 ' ipgfwf -7 V Q V .f ,Q K gf ! A Y, +4 -V . , .. Hifi L. fy-w w ,ky by Q f- ifmlr 351 I V - gf Q, ii: r - T ff , ' -'-' + , if Lg, ' , LA M mf H L A - .- . f I Q Y , ggjW,,f-5, - Q ., 1 ' 2. -2-f, vi - 1 215 fww Q A 4 :f w W .- 1f'f 1'1M W A X . ks:- 1 f 'ifwaf f f ' ' 'w - df fffeefm f, N g ,,,. .,k. , - , , with kwa I . :V M - A firm-1, .5 vr L ', '.h:j: K - -:K , i ' f g+w2m:gwig , A X E q -,vww 1, A' W ag ,K f' gif? V . k - k .Q-A X - H, A -1 ,,2g5,qgQ1f.QLg, 1Wk3W,ffx,1 X1 My A .. Nw ia, Q Q 2fw,g 4. J , ,Q ff' ' we P f -W A ? 'T ig , 4 fi in ' 'eff- QA K ' '- HSL - f . ai Y Q ,. f +2 k,i,Y,,x,Q.3tLx,Mg S ' x '- - lm in ' Q, R' x ' 'lag 5 -l--? ' 'M Y' Y .E .... x :.,.:5,9 3. I e:xiw2Kgi ..i i ,VP R , A RMU Nh A , , Q5 x 3 ,Q N2',3 f 'K nw- -W X l x s ' .... 1 .,.,. 5 PT, . 'K 7 N' ' A X A A V4 K W. . .... ,..,, , Ag M X . - -l 5 -If Q, -M.. , mE'53 ?uM:-X.s,,,,v. U ...- : :+,.'1-:' :--2g- it Z' - , , f y i -5. 5: ggggxgaggfpiy, 3, pin ik, QM X K x xml X , 5, 5 A wif i fi - K A Q . f MQNQ r,fQ,..,f-O k il Y ,M-fps A 4 , X -Wd. , : A .7 if A z hip iv 4 X3 -.M , ,, , .fwsx,f,.f5gX, -Agn f Q- -, f- M -ww H 'W ,QV S Affwiiih - nw, Q ' :Mir . v 21 'wi f cs-an -, -in ffwi ' , -Mfg 7-xH..+ 1 ek . - j- :Q ' V f b 'r, , .. k f 1. 2' L M-H , , ' ' 235.4 . x N , x x x fv: A W SHR rarruoursns ARNDT, LGUIS Football . . , cars . . . Loweji . . . ambi- tion: physical educa- tion teacher . . . en- joys fixing car . . . came in junior year. BACKHAUS, DUANE Div. Oiiicer 2, 35 Foot- ball Varsity 3, 45 In- tramural Sports 1, 3, 43 Chorus 1,2. Duke . . . dentist . . . neat clothes . . . likes ham- burgers and malts .. . big grin. JI, BAEHRING, EUGENE Football Varsity 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Dimples . . . tall and lanky . . . ambi- tion: landscaper . . . going out with the gang , . . quiet and friendly. BANKS, ELAINE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Gregg Club 45 J.A. 2. Pretty clothes . . . blonde hair . . , would like to be a fashion de- signer. Seniors Lefl to right: Senior class officers, Ray Cox, president: Carolyn Liedich, treasurer: Gilbert Bartell, vice-president: and Janice Mickelson, secrc- tary, stop in the hallway to chat with their class adviser. Mr. E. F. Haeger. BARTELI., GILBERT Div. Oiiiced 3,445 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 35 His- tory Club 45 Cheer- leader 4. Ambition: pharmacist . . . likes swimming. RICHARD F arsity 3, 45 , In al Sports 2, lla 3, 4. Dick . bition: conser- v n warden . . . f ndly. BARTI-SLN X3 Ch us 1,2,3,4: BATZLER, DONALD Batz . . . ambition: to retire at twenty- one . . . very dark hair . . . would like to have his own band . . . horn rimmed glasses. ,lv BEHLING, ROBERT Intramural Sports 1, 3, 45 German Club 1. Bob . . . likes to fish and eat ham- burgers . . . ambition: mechanic . . . quiet. 40 BEIEISLE, ,WD Diy. s5q..,Dra- maliv a -vfnnEY11a- tor 4-QAuroK'4: Cam- era Club 3. S Smiley . . . alwxs eating . . , ambition., hotogra- pher fmorlhcian. 11 BENNING, JAMES Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural 1. Jim . .. hunting . . . fishing . . . craftsman , . . ambition: gunsmith. BENZ, DOROTHY Gregg Club 45 Intra- mural Sports 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Butch . . . friendly . . . ex- pressive eyes . . . car- tooning . . . likes to sew . . . ambition: stenographer. BERGSMARK, JOYCE Joy . . . deep dim- ples . . . speech work . . . art . . . ambition: parochial s c ho ol teacher . . . from New Jefferson . . . came in senior year . . . very friendly. BEYER, DUANE Speech Club 35 Cam- era Club 35 History Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 3. Am- bition: to travel . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . friendly. BIRD, BEVERLY Div. Oflicer 2, 45 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 15 Gregg Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 4. Birdie . . . short curly hair . . . ambi- tion: receptionist. BISCHOFF, DARLENE Divisional Oflicer 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Commentator 2, 45 Tumbling 15 A Ca- pella 4. Dar . . . swimming . . . cute smile . . . lots of fun. ,.,!'l Q if wr BODIEN, ROBERT Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 German Club 2. Bob . . . pianist . . . dreamy-eyed . . . dis- likes low ceilings near lockers . . . indefinite plans for the future. BRANDENBURG, FRITZ Speech Club 35 Cho- rus 2, 3, 45 Band 25 A Capella 3, 4. Fritz . . . came in sopho- more year . . . ready smile . . . likes ham- burgers . . . ambi- tion: bookkeeper. BOEHLKE, MARGARET Intramural Sports 45 Speech Club 35 Auro- ra 45 Chorus 1, 25 Band 3, 4. Boehlke ...loves to joke . .. nurse . . . husky voice . . . driving her Buick . . . saxophone. BRANDENBURG, SHARON Intramural 15 Drama- tics 15 Divisional Oiii- cer 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Aurora 45 A Ca- pella 4. Likes singing . . . horseback riding . . . sports . . . wants to be an artist. BORN, MARION Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Divi- sional Oflicer 35 Com- mentator 25 Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 1, 3, 4. Barn . . . a small package . . . cute smile . . . life of the party. BRANDT, MARILYN Intramural 15 Drama- tics 1, 25 Commentator 25 Gregg Club 4. Lynn . . . friendly . . . sports . . . piano . . . ambition: secre- tary. BRAAZ, BARBARA Speech Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 German Club 25 History Club 45 A Ca- pella 2, 3, 4. Big smile ...NewUlm... teacher . . . likes music. BRAUN, VIOLA Intramural 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Vi . . . jolly . . . piano . . . dark eyes . . . pretty smile . . . ambition: nurse. BRADY, JACK Commentator 45 Sci- ence Club 4. Came in junior year . , , ambi- tion: to work at the U.S. Mint . . . hearty laugh . . . everyone's friend . . . his car. BROCKDO , OBERT Moo e' . travel ...q 'e ..lsleepy eyes . hi car. 1...-is 41 BROWN, EDITH History Club 4. Edie . . . ambition: airline hostess . . . laughs easily . . . likes music and sports . . . lots of fun . . . live wire. BRUENING, BARBARA Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Speech 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Aurora 4. Barb . . . sports ...likes to talk . .. nice personality. BRUHN, CLARA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 45 Gregg Club 4, Likes art, sewing, and reading ...Brewer fan . .. ambition: commercial artist . . . wants to travel. uf- i' BRUSS, EDITH Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Auro- ra 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 A Capella 4. Edie . . . argu- mentative . . . Brewer fan . . . ambition: teacher. BUBLITZ, JANET Chorus 1,2,3,45 Gregg Club 4. Bubbles . . . pleasing person- ality . . . likes to bowl . . . pretty blond hair . . . ambition: secre- tary. 'BUBLITZ, WILFR Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Bubbles . . . great bowler . . . blushes easily . . . likes sports . . . forestry. DALLMANN, ARLENE Intramural Sports 15 Chorus 1, 2. Ar . . . fast talker . . . fun- loving . . . likes bowl- ing and tennis . . . ambition: office work. BUCHHOLZ, NANCY Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Gregg Club 45 Aurora 4. Champ . . . big brown eyes . . . likes sports . . . drawing . . . dress designer. DALLMANN LORRAINE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Gregg Club 45 German Club 3. Very frank . . . would like to drive to Lake Louise in a con- vertible . . . pretty . . . big blue eyes. .. 1- - CLEMENS, RUTH Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Ruthie . . . tall . . . always laughing . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes hamburgers, movies, and bowling . . . ambition: secre- tary and housewife. DAUER, DONALD Div. Officer 35 Foot- ball 25 Intramural sports 35 Commenta- tor 35 Band 45 Pep Band 4. Don . . . loves to talk . . . plays the accordion . . . bowling . . . short. ,.f 'l cox, RAYMOND Class president 45 Div. Oiiicer 15 Speech Club 45 Aurora 45 Band 15 Student Council 4. Ray . . . very friendly . . . red hair . . . likable . . . marines . . . forestry . . . mischievous grin. D HL F, EUGENE D ' onal Ofiicer 1, 4' oo all 2, , 45 I r al , Com- me a r and 15 Ra lu 1. Gene . . od voice . . . cur- ly hair . . . photogra- pher. CROM, CHRYSTAL Band 3, 4. Chris . . . ambition: secre- tary . . . trumpet . . . reserved . . . serious- minded . . . friendly . . . likes to cook and keep house. D OBBERT, DARLENE Intramural 1, 2. 3, 45 Dramatics 1. 25 Speech Club 35 Com- mentator 1, 2, 3. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 A Capella 45 Gregg Club 4. Dar . . . likes horses, basketball, and swimming. v , if if his -izxx Seniors Let us ever walk with Jesus, Follow His example pure, Flee the world, which would deceive us And to sin our souls allure. Ever in His footsteps treading, Body here, yet soul above, Full of faith and hope and love, Let us do the Father's bidding. Faithful Lord, abide with meg Savior, lead, I follow thee. Let us suffer here with Jesus, To His image e'er conform: Heaven's glory soon will please us, Sunshine follow on the storm. Tho' we sow in tears of sorrow, We shall reap in heav'n1y joy: And the fears that now annoy Shall be laughter on the morrow. Christ, I suffer here with Thee3 There, oh, share Thy joy with me! DORN, RALPH Intramural 1, 2g Stu- dent Council 1, 23 German Club 13 Com- mentator 3, 43 Editor 4. Shorty . . . am- bition: pharmacist . . . cards . . . joker . . . easy to get along with . .friendly. EBERLE, MARIANNE Intramural 13 German Club 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Eben . . . ambi- tion: receptionist . . . natural curly hair . . . likes to sew. CLASS SUNG: LET US EVER WALK WITH JESUS Let us also die with Jesus. His death from the second death, From our soul's destruction, frees us, Quickens us with life's glad breath. Let us mortify, while living, Flgsh and blood and die to sing And the grave that shuts us in Shan, but prove the gate to heaven. Jesus, here I die to Thee There to live eternally. Let us gladly live with Jesus3 Since He's risen from the dead, Death and grave must soon release Jesus, Thou art now our Head, We are truly Thine own members3 Where Thou livest, there live we. Take and own us constantly, Faithful Friend, as Thy dear brethren. Jesus, here I live to Thee, Also there eternally. EBERT, BARBARA Aurora 4. Barb . . . big brown eyes . . . ambition: merchan- dise buyer . . . sweet . . . swimming . . . plays accordion. ENGEBRETSON, DONA Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Speech Club 33 Tum- bling 13 Latin Club 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Wants to travel . . . likes basketball. us, ERNST, DOROTHY Intramural 3, 4i Cho- rus 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Commentator 3, 4. Dottie . . . ambi- tion: secretary . . . ice skating . . . sports . . . likable. ESCHENBACHER, DONALD Int u 1, 2, 33 h . ,3. 'Schiff' Q. ' vaga- b d . dly. FESTERLING, NANCY Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1. Nikki . plays the guitar . . . pretty hair . . am- bition: sing at the Metropolitan. FISCHER, LUCILLE Divisional Oiiicer 33 Girls' Varsity 23 In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 33 His- tory Club 43 Gregg Club 43 Aurora 4. Lui . . . ambition: stenographer. 43 FLEISCHFRESSER, MARVIN Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1. Marv . . . good sense of humor . . . happy-go-lucky. FREITAG, GERALD Divisional Oflicer 3, 43 Basketball Varsity 3, 43 Intramural 3, 4. Ambition: coach . . . Whitey . . . swim- ming. . .big grin... bashful . . . The Boys. FRIEDE, SHIRLEY Div. Oflicer 3, 4a In- tramural 2, 3, 43 Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 13 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 J.A. 2. Shir1 . . . re- served . . . swimming . . . airline stewardess. FRIESEKE, ROBERT Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob . . . friendly . . . tall . . . blonde hair. FROEHLKE, CAROL Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Commentator 3, 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Tum- bling 13 Sewing Club 2g History Club 43 Gregg Club 4. Dim- ples . . . small, but full of life . . . wise- cracks. FRYE, CAROL Gregg Club 4. Susie'l . . . friendly . . . odd voice . . . ice skating . . . ambition: steno- grapher. FUERBRINGER, CHARLES Divisional Officer 3, 43 Intramural Sports 13 German Club 1. Easy- going . . . dry humor . . . mustache??? GARSKE, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lynn . . . quiet . . . warm smile . . . writes poetry . . . interested in photography . . . ambition: stenogra- pher. . G ' Afffv' lelfs make this thermometer W HSC ' GAULKE, ELINOR Intramural 1, 2, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Commentator13 Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 43 A Ca- pella 43 History Club 4g Aurora 4. El . . . plays piano . . .intel- lectual . . . music . . . sports . . . River Forest. GRIEPENTROG, LEROY Ambition: to be a good mechanic . . . in- terested in hunting . . . enjoys bowling as a pastime . . . very talkative. GRIMM, DAVID Interested in trout fishing and sleeping . . . fast talker . . . easy going . . . ambi- tion: to become a forest ranger. 44 GROSENICK, DORENE Divisional Otiicer 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 13 Cheer- leading 2, 3, 43 J.A. 23 A Capella 4. Excel- lent piano player . . . interior decorator. The senior class met their December 7 Pearl Harbor Day deadline with success as far as patron money is con- cerned. Fred Schulz, busi- ness manager of the Aurora, paihts the Nmercuryl' over the goal of 31350. Seniors GROTH, HELEN German Club 15 His- tory Club 4. Short . . . . . . quiet . . . likes music . . . sports . . . ambition: wants to travel. HALLANGER, BETTY Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Com- mentator 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 A Capella 3, 45 Gregg Club 45 Divisional Officer 3. Button nose . . . housewife . . . nurse. GUDELKE, GLORIA Gregg Club 4. Mick- ey . . . likes roller- skating . . . quiet but friendly . . . future secretary. HALTNER, JOAN Divisional Oflicer 15 Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matics 35 Speech Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 4. Soloist . . . likes swimming and skating . . . mu- sic . . . always chew- ing gum. MARILYN Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matics 1, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sewing Club 35 A Capella 45 Gregg Club 45 Aurora 4. Marney . . . friend- ly...cute...shy smile . . . ice skating . . . U. of Wis. HANDRICH, MARILYN Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Speech Club 35 Com- mentator 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 German Club 15 Sew- ing Club 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Queenie . . . basketball . . . secretary. GUELDNER, RUTH Chorus 4. Smiles easi- ly . . . ambition: nurse . . . swimming . . . cute . . . sports . . . came in senior year. HANSON, MARLENE Intramural 1, 2, 3 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Speech Club 35 Com- mentator 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 4. Mar . . . always laughing . . . pretty eyes . . . sports . . . teacher. f Ger- man ' 45 Chorus Gregg 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 1. Milkmaid . . . tiny . . . odd laugh . . . New York. HARDERS, JEROME Art Club 35 History Club 4. Jerry . . . ambition: commercial artist . . . photography . . . swimming . . . quiet. HARTHUN, WALTER Intramural 2, 3, 45 German Club 1. Quiet . . . sleepy look . . . friendly . . . odd voice. HARTMANN, DOUGLAS Band 15 Orchestra 25 History Club 4. Snuff . . . fishing . . . woodworking . . . cooking . . . ambition: to be a mechanical engineer. HAUG, PHYLLIS Divisional Oliicer 2, 45 Dramatics 15 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Phyll . . . nice personality . . . curly red hair . . . hamburgers and raw onions . . . housewife in Texas. 45 HAYDEN, RUTH Divisional Officer 3, 45 Basketball Varsity 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Rudy . . . likable . . . sweet smile . . . baseball . . . teacher. . HAYWARD Intramural 1, 2, 45 Au- rora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Art Club 35 A Capella 4. Nickie . . . al- ways up to some- thing . . . roller skat- ing . . . laughs easily . . . nurse. HEINTZ, RICHARD Intramural 1, 3, 45 Au- rora 4. 'tDick . . . friendly . . . bowling . . . ambition: contrac- tor . . . enjoys basket- ball . . . doesn't relish homework. HERTZEERG, MARILYN Gregg Club 4 5 German Club 1, 25 Intramural 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes ice skating and bowling . . . ambition: doctor's assistant . . . singing. HENNING, NORMAN Basketball Varsity 1, 45 Div. Oiiicer 45 Football Varsity 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2. Norm . . . tall . . . inter- ested in sports and airplanes. HOGE, ANNETTE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. Ida . . . accompanist for the choruses . . . likes classical music . . . funny laugh . . . am- bition: music teacher. HENNING, ROBERT Div. Officer 35 Bas- ketball Varsity 3, 45 Intramural 1, 25 Cho- rus 1, 2, 35 History Club 45 German Club 1, 2. Ches . . . am- bition: flreman . . . likable . . . ice skat- ing. HOLLMANN, JOYCE Intramural 1, 25 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 45 Commentator 2. Frenchie . . . good driver . . . short . . . ambition: receptionist . . . cheerful. AJ' the bash- ful pigeons. HOLTZ, ELAINE Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 45 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Tum- bling 1, 2. Long hair . . . cracking knuckles . . . Cadillacs . . . am- bition: secretary. Div. Officer 45 Intra- mural 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Commenta- tor 2, 45 Tumbling 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 4. Lor . . . cute . . . ambition: teacher . . . plays piano. HOYER, ROBERT Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matics 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bob . . . ambi- tion: dentist . . . in- tellectual . . . sharp . . . interested in get- ting a diploma and 21 i0b- V 4,,,.,f firm! ---....-.- ....... -, Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Ca- pella 45 Art Club 3. Likes music . . . plays the piano . . . ambi- tion: nurse . . . quiet but very pleasant . . . from Morrison. Club 4. Likes to bake , . . chinese red con- Dick . . . enjoys swimming and draw- vertibles...long hair ing . . . ambition: . . . has definite plans. commercial artist . . . friendly. 46 RUTH Chorus, 1,--It-5 -Gregg EivstdrIyIvClub 4. i I RDON Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4- Junior ass Presi- Ambition: forest dent5 Div. Officer 45 Dramatics 25 Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Intra- mural 2, 3, 4. Gor- die . . . friendly . . . mortician. ranger . . . odd voice . . . likes to have fun . . . hunting . . . bas- ketball. KAISER, JACK Odd chuckle . . . en- joys driving his dad's car . . . would like to own a Cadillac . . . Wisconsin National Guard . . . talks fast . . . friendly. if KESKE, LORRAINE Aurora Editor5 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Art Club 35 German Club 1, 2. Ambition :math teach- er . . . reading . . . sewing . . . corny jokes . . . intellectual . . . friendly. This prize-winning float was made by Mr. Kuhlmanis first period senior English class for the homecoming game- on October 15. Seniors KAISER, JEAN Gregg Club 4. Jean- ie . . . loud laugh... very friendly . . . sports . . . ambition: stenographer. KAISER, RAYONA Intramural 1, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- KAROLUS, PATRICIA Dramatics 1, 25 Cho- man Club 1, 2, 3, 45 rus 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- Gregg Club 4. Ray . . . ambition: steno- grapher . . . North- western College . . . hearty laugh . . . friendly. mural 15 Div. Officer 25 Commentator 25 Aurora 4. Pat . . . sweet . . . reading . . . pretty hair . . . ambi- tion: nurse. KAUFMANN, ROBERT Intramural 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 History Club 45 Bas- ketball Varsity 4. Digger . . . ambi- tion: travel . . . likes tobogganning, base- ball, and skating. :f ' KIEHNAU, i EVANGELINE Dramatics Club 35 Chorus 3, 4. Eva . . . ambition: nurse . . . singing . . . read- ing . . . expressive eyes . . . laughs a lot. KIMMEL, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 La- tin Club 25 Gregg Club 4. Lynne . . . ambition: stenogra- pher . . . reserved . . . likes sports... friendly. KIONKA, HILDEGARDE Intramural 1, 25 Div. Officer 35 Dramatics 1, 25 Commentator 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 4. Micki . . . ambition: nurse . . . likes parties . . . plays the piano. KIRST, CHARLES Intramural 45 Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1. Schmirst . . . ambition: teacher . . . always combing his hair . . . inter- ested in science . . . joke teller. 47 . KLEMM, ARLENE Speech Club 35 Cho- rus 15 History Club 45 Gregg Club 4. Clem . . . ambition: private secretary . . . bowling . . . sewing . . . dancing eyes . . . friendly . . . quiet. KLOTZ, JOYCE Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Com- mentator 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Aurora 45 A Capella 4. Ambition: civil service worker . . . easy to get along with . . . reading . . . cute smile. KOCH, ELISABETH Sbeech 45 Aurora 45 Chorus 3, 45 Art Club 3. Ambition: nurse . . .from Morrison . . . very quiet . , . intelli- gent. lllilll. KOELLER, KATHRYN Intramural 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Or- chestra 1, 25 Pep Band 2, 45 A Capella 4. Kathie . . . am- bition: nurse . . . clar- inet . . . talkative . . . hard worker. KOEPKE, MARY Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Com- mentator 2, 35 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 35 A Capella 4. Am- bition: Valparaiso . . . sports. . . mischiev- ous . . . cute . . . tiny. KOERNER, NANCY Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matics 1, 25 Speech 45 Commentator 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 History Club 4. 'iNan . . . am- bition: school teach- er...travel... good natured . . . skat- ing and bowling. KOPPLIN, CAROL Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matics 15 Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2 5 Gregg Club 4. Travel . . . piano . . . dentist's wife . . . dark hair . . . pet peeve: being called t'Careless. 48 5 .S- Y KOPPLIN, MARY Intramural 1, 25 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Ca- pella 45 Divisional Oilicer 35 Aurora 4. Mardy . . . ambi- tion: nurse . . . read- ing...music... strawberry sundaes . . . quiet . . . pleasant smile. Seniors Beverly Stark, an Aurora biu- grapher, interviews Ken Krau- ser fccnterl and Jim Kuhl- KOEPKE, JACK Class President 2 . . . Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Var- sity 1, 45 Student Council 2. Weak- eyes . . . ambition: to be a happy mil- lionaire . . . pleasant smile. KOSCHNITZKE, DORIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 45 Gregg Club 4. Bunny . . . ambition: concert pianist . . . swimming . . . friendly . . . ha- zel eyes. 1 KRAUSER, KENNETH Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2. Tyrone . . . ambition: to own a butcher shop . . . shy smile . . . laugh- ing eyes. KRUSCHEL, RUTH Chorus 1,2,3,45 Gregg C 1 u b 4. Ambition: stenographer . . . friendly . . . likes good music . . . intel- lectual. KUHLHAN, JAMES Basketball Varsity 1, 2, ,31 45 Football Var- sifyflh Divisional Oili- ctr 1, 2 5 Intramural 15 Chords' 1, 2. Hooks . . , ambition: college . . . tall . . . friendly smile. LADWIG, CAROL Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gregg Club 4. Ambition: stenographer . . . red hair . . . blushes eas- ily. . . sewing . . . talkative. LEMKE, JANET Intramural 1, 25 Dra- matics 1, 45 Speech Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 A Capella 3, 45 Aurora 4. Ambition: medical .technologist . . . mu- sic . . . going to par- ties'. . . quiet but nice. LANDGRAF, RALPH Football Varsity 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. quiet . . . sports . . . favorite pastime: playing pool. LEMKE, MARIANNE Divisional Officer 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 1, 25 Cheer- leading 1, 25 Gregg Club 4. Ambition: bookkeeper . . . plays piano . . . likes ham- burgers . . . pretty smile . . . swimming. LARSON, VIRGINIA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Gregg Club 45 A Capella 4. '4Ginny . . . music . . . organist . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . hearty laugh. LESTER, RAYMOND Divisional Officer 25 Basketball Varsity 3, 45 Intramural 15 Bas- ketball 1, 25 German Club 1. Ray . . . basketball captain . . . friendly . . . blushes easily. KUREK, BEVERLY Intramural 45 Com- mentator 35 Chorus 3, 45 German Club 35 45 Gregg Club 4. Bev . . . ambition: to own a ranch stvle home . . . always talk- ing . . . converlibles. KUSKE, JUDITH Intramural 1, 25 Chor- us 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4. Judy . . . ambi- tion: to fly . . . likes television . . . enjoys watching football . . . rosy complexion . . . talkative. LEISTEN, RALPH Divisional Oflicer 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4, Cheerleading 4. Og- gie . . . plays accor- dion . . . likes winter sports . . . ambition: electrical engineer . . . The Boys. LIEBENTHAL, DIANE Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Ca- pella 4. Dinah . . . jolly . . . always mak- ing someone laugh.. . very friendly . . . short . . . dark hair. 'offs LEMKE, GERALDINE Intramural 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gregg Club 4. Gerry . . . ambi- tion: secretary . . . favorite pasiirne: rol- ler skating. LIEDICH, CAROLYN Intramural 15 Drama- tics 1, 2, 3. 45 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Art Club 35 Class Secretary 25 Treasurer 2, 4. Ambi- tion: teacher . . . pia- no . . . dramatic work . . . Hamlet . . . very congenial. 1 V' L. x ' M. 49 LIETZKE, FLORENCE Intramural 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Gregg Club 45 Com- mentator 4. Flossy . . . ambition: stenog- rapher . . . intellectual . . . sports . . . likes music . . . blonde. LINDELL, DELORES Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Aurora 45 Latin Club 25 Gregg Club 4. De- lori . . . ambition: dress designer . . . sewing . . . bowling . . . would like to tra- vel . . . fun-loving. LOCH, LAURA Ambition : be autician . . .neat dresser . . . quiet . . . football games . . . bowling . . . dislikes cold weather. LUEDKE, WILLIAM Basketball Varsity 2, 35 Football Varsity 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2. Moose . . . good physique . . . ambi- tion: professional basketball or football player . . . mischie- vous. LUTZ, RICHARD Intramural 1, 2, 3. Dick . . . ambition: to own a resort . . . hunting and fishing . . . friendlv. MAAS, CAROL Chorus 1, 25 Gregg Club 4. Candy . . . sewing . . , bowling . . . piano . . . ambi- tion: private secretary .. . bashful . .. blonde hair. MAST, ELAINE Chorus 1,2,3,45 Gregg Club 4. Shorty . . . friendly . . . enjoys traveling . . . pet peeve: slow drivers . . . ambition: stenog- rapher. MABR , INIA Div. ' er '2' - tramur 1, 3, 5 Dramatics 2, , 45 Chorus , 2, 3, 45 Commentator 25 Tumbling 15 Student Council 35 A Capella 3, 4. Liz . . . Ken- tucky bound . . . nice smile. MAYER, RICHARD Football Varsity 45 Intramural 25 Chorus 1. Big Dick . . . likes to tease . . . likes sports . . . husky . . . pet peeve: taxi- cabs . . . ambition: history teacher. MACKEY, WILBERT Intramural 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Com- mentator 4. Ace . . . interested in real es- tate and agriculture . . . likes to play the violin . . . driving . . . enjoys fishing and hunting. MAZAK RICHARD Radio Club 1, 25 Speech Club 3, 45 Au- rora 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 4. Dick . . . manager of basket- ball varsity . . . from Cudahy . . . tall . . . pet peeve: low doors . . . ambition: minis- ter. MARTENS, DAVID Intramural 3, 45 Chor- us 35 Div. Oiiicer 2. Dave . . . ambition: to own a resort . . . always smiling . . . basketball . . . West Milwaukee . . . let- tuce and tomato sandwiches. MERGENTHALER, CAROL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Gregg Club 45 Intramural 15 J.A. 2. Timber . . .horse- back riding . . .friend- ly smile . . .pet peeve: alarm clocks . . . am- bition: stenographer. MARTENS, NOEL Dramatics 1, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Com- mentator 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 45 Tumbling 4. Marty ...lotsofpep... likes classical music and dramatics . . . al- ways laughing . . . ambition: journalist. MERTZ, NEIL Football Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Var- sity 15 Baseball 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Nell . . . interested in raising pigeons . . . ambition: not to go to summer school. 50 0 Seniors Mr. Hanger, senior class ad- iiser, opens the gift presented him by the seniors at their party held on January 21. MEYER, FLORENCE Basketball Varsity 25 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Chor- us 1,2,3,45 A Capella 1, 3, 45 Commentator 1, 25 Tumbling 35 Gregg Club 4. Hearty laugh . . . ambition: housewife . . . Val- pohu MEYER, LOIS Commentator 4 5Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capel- la 3, 45 Intramural 15 History Club 45 Au- MICKELSON, JANICE Class secretary 45 Div. Officer 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Dra- rora 4. Loli . . . likes matics 1, 2, 45 Aurora music . . . jolly . . . 45 Commentator 2, 3, pet peevezcrabby 45Chorus 1, 2,3,45A people . . . ambition: Carvella 45 Intramural teacher. 1, 25 J.A. 3, 4. Mick ...friend to all... personalitv plus. MICKOW, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 45 Gregg Club 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 J.A. 3. Mick . . . future stenog- rapher . . . likes spa- ghetti . . . pet peeve: 4th period study . . . tall. MILLER, NEAL Varsity Football 45 Chorus 25 Intramural 2, 3, 4. Nel . . . am- bition: to hunt alliga- tors . . . The Boys . . . has a catching grin. ., ' , f'.ff'A VE MINZLAFF, ARDIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sew- ing Club 25 A Capella 3, 4. Ardy . . . quiet but fun . . . enjoys ice skating . . . plays pi- ano . . . definite plans . . . pet peeve: Eng- lish class. 6' MOCK, CARLA Intramural 25 Drama- tics 45 Tumbling 1, 2. 3, 4. Likes fishing . . . tall . . . enjoys sports . . . ambition: to tra- vel to Alaska . . . deey voice. MOEDE, LOIS Div. Officer 45 Auror 1 45 Intramural 15 Dra- matics 1, 25 Speech Club 35 Art Club 35 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: A Capella 4. 'lMoeda . . . music . . . dislikes grouches . . . ambi- tion: college . . . can give advice. 51 MORITZ, SHIRLEY Intramural 1, 2. 3, 45 Div. Officer 2, 45 Ger- man Club 15 Gregg Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 4. Blonde . . . blue eyes ...readywit... ambition: receptionist . . . U. of Wis. 7 MUELLER, JANET Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 A Capella 3. 45 German Club 2, 35 Sewing Club 1. Jam . . . likes to sing . . . fun- loving . . . ambition: housewife . . . laugh- ing brown eyes . . . pet peeve: sarcasm and conceit, MUELLER, JOHN Aurora 4. Always jok- ing . . . pet peeve: people who talk a lot . . . interested in pho- tography . . . ambi- tion: photography work on a newspaper . , . happy-go-lucky. MUELLER, T XY Div. omg' 4, Bas- ketball .15 ramural 1, 2, 3, 45 eech Club 35 Chor s 2. Tall . .. quiet . enjoys Ribo- togr p . . pet pee : ho ew . . . am5on:l?,n d MUNDSTOCK, CAROLYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sewing Club 25 Gregg Club 45 German Club 1. Carrie'l . . . green eyes . . . shining hair . , . ambition: good housewife . . . enjoys riding and toboggan- ning . . . knits. Seniors Mr. Ernst, head of the guid- ance department discusses en- trance requirements with fleft to rightj Elinor Gaulke, Lois Meyer, Helen Rauschelbarll. and Nancy Kocrner, who plan lo attend River Forest or New Ulnl. MUSBACH, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Commen- tator 3, 45 Intramural 2, 3, 4. 'tMike . . . friendly . . . future novelist . . . cute gig- gle . . . pet peeve: jay walking . . . likes to golf. MUSOLF, JEAN Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Auro- ra 45 Commentator 2. 3, 45 Chorus 15 Gregg Club 4. Enjoys bas- ketball . . . ambition: college . . . pet peeve: history projects. MCKIBBINS, DOUGLAS Varsity Football 3, 4. Mack . . . carefree . . . likes sports . . . original laugh . . . pet peeve: crabby people . . .builds gas models . . . ambition: aero- nautical engineer. NEITZEL, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Club 4 . . . In- tramural 1, 2, 45 Tum- bling 15 German Club 1. Maggie . . . pet peeve: a teacher who talks during a test . . . sports . . . ambi- tion: receptionist. NIGEL, JAMES Intramural 1, 2. 'iNig . . . ambition: hunt alligators . . . The idww OESTREICH, JUNE Gregg Club 4. Quiet . . . likes horses and Spanish . . . plays the OTTOW, RALPH Div. Officer 15 Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 German C b 1. Boys . . . dark hair. guitar . . . dislikes 25 Intr mural 1 ' cold weather . . . am- tory C b 4. L' bition: cowgirl . . . all . . . fr . . i s to herse.lf. - .. if ic . . . ' WI, ve' ho . M Q 0 fu juz. lf fb - f U- t f 1 52 l PAAP, SHIRLEY PAGEL, ROBERT PANKONIN, JOAN Chorus 3, 4: Division- German Club 1. Bob Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: His- al Officer 3: A Capel- . . . enjoys basketball tory Club 4: Gregg la 4. Schotze . . . . . . quiet . . . has in- Club 4: Commentator ambition: commercial definite plans for the 3, 4: J.A. 3. Joanie teacher . . . has lots of future. . . . pretty . . . sweet pep . . . talks fast . . . smile . . . enjoys bas- deep blue eyes. ketball games . . . ambition: wants to travel. PETERS, NORMAN Varsity Football 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Intra- mural 2, 3, 4. Pete . . . quiet, but friendly . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . crew cut . . . likes sports. PIEHL WILLIAM Div. Ofiicer 4: Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mentator 4: German Club 1, 2. Bill . . . everybody's friend . . . sports . . . good at telling jokes . . . ambition: anybody's guess. PLOUGH, WESLEY Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Plug . . . very small but mischievous . . . hearty laugh . . .plays the accordion . . .likes mechanical drawing ...plays pool... ambition: profession- al golfer. REPINSKI, THOMAS Div. Officer 4 . . . Intramural 1: Chorus 1, 2: Archery 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4. Tom . . . friendly . . . big ears RAEBEL, WILLIAM Intramural 1. Bill . . . mechanically in- clined . . . enjoys study halls and lunch periods . . . ambition: army. RIN GSTAD, DOLORES Intramural 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2: Com- mentator 2. Lorry . . . cheerful . . . peeve: conceited peo- ple . . . cute laugh and RAKOW, IRENE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech 4: German Club 1. Dark eyes . . . enjoys watching football . . . reserved . . . pet peeve: hon- eymoon ice cream . . . ambition: teacher. RISCHE, FREDERICK Intramural 3,4. Fred . . . likes all sports . . . came in junior year . . . dry humor ...broad grin.. . ambition: to be a RAUSCHELBACH, HELEN Band 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Speech Club 3, 4. Shorts . . . ambi- tion: teacher . . . lik- able . . . pretty blonde hair . . . Sheboygan . . . came in junior year. ROEWER, DORIS Gregg Club 4. Pete- sy . . . likes to bowl and play Canasta . . . pet peeve: people who mispronounce her name...shy... ambition: private sec- REISIG, LUCILLE Intramural 1: Chorus 1, 2: Gregg Club 4. Tootsie . . . short . . . pleasant . . . pet peeve: noisy people . . . plays piano . . . enjoys Canasta and bowling . . . ambition: private secretary. ROSENTHAL, RACHEL Intramural 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2: Aurora 4: Speech Club 3: Gregg Club 4: J.A. 3, 4. Rosie . . . from West Allis tool and die . likes to eat . trumpet. smile . . . future nurse . . . likes basketball. minister. 53 retary . . . good sewer. . . . natural blond hair . . . social worker . . . wants to travel. , J RUNGE, PAUL Chorus 3, 43 A Capel- la 3, 4. Enjoys hunting and golfing . . . am- bition: vagabond . . . wavy hair . . . pet peeve: cars that don't start. SCHMIDT, WARREN Intramural 1, 3, 43 J. A. 4. Schmidt . . . RUNKEL, AUDREY Speech 3, 43 German Club 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Plays the accor- dion . . . short . .. quiet but friendly . . . ambition: teacher . . . blond hair. f SCHOESSOW Red . . . hair . . . ambi- X I SCHAFF, N BETTY JEAN Divisional officer 43 Gregg Club 43 Art Club 3. Likes to bake . . . enjoys roller skat- ing . . . would like to be a good stenograph- er . . . housewife in the near future. SCHREIBER, DONNA Speech Club 3s Auro- 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Art SCHMIDT, ELAINE Ambition: veterinar- ian . . . shy smile... enjoys reading . . . friendly . . . cute . . . came here in senior year from Three Lakes, Wisconsin. SCHROEDER, GERALD Divisional Oiiicer 1, 23 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry . . . talka- 1 SCHMIDT, JANET Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Aurora 43 Dramatics 1, 23 Commentator 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Jan ...likes to swim... ambition: kindergar- ten teacher. SCHULTZ, LORAN Intramural 4. Shorty . . . ambition: teacher . . . good fisherman . . . pet peeve: writing quiet . . . enjoys sports in general . . . dislikes homework . . . future mason contractor. SCHULZ, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Varsity 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Auro- ra 4. Fred . . . mis- chievous grin . . . pet peeve: Wheels . . , always has some re- mark . . . ambition: to retire. SCHWANKE, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4. Lynn . . . pretty clothes . . . pet peeve: late people . . . likes to draw . . . enjoys basketball and mov- ies . . . ambition: stenographer. Club 33 Gregg Club 4. Tall . . . dark hair and eyes . . . likes to skate . ambition: private secretary . . . artistic ability. SEIDEL, Intramural 1g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregg Club 4. Blushes easily . . . ambition: travel . . . likes sports . , . good at baking . . . pet peeve: late people . . . smile for everyone. 54 tive . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . pet peeve: slow drivers . . . future chemist or physicist . . . nice smile. compositions . . . live wire . . . likes to have fun . . . likes socio- logy. SENFT, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregg Club 4. Ca- boose . . . friendly ...enjoys bowling and swimming . . . talent: bowling backwards . . . pet peeve: itchy nose . . . ambition: stenographer. SIDLIK, STEPHEN Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech 33 Aurora 43 Radio Club 1. Steve . . . manager of bas- ketball varsity . . . short and dark . . . hails from Cudahy . . . pet peeve: Mil- waukee's garbage dis- posal. SIEBER, RONALD Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Butch . . . interest- ed in archery . . . am- bition: to be a furrier . . . The Boys . . . pet peeve: economics. SIEWERT, AUDREY Intramural 1, 25 Auro- ra 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 2, 3, 45 J.A. 3. Soloist . . . organ- ist . . . likes music, sports . . . ambition. musical career. SPAAR, DOROTHY Div. Officer 35 Speech 35 Commentator 45 45 Aurora 45 Intra- mural 15 Dramatics 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella 45 Tum- bling 15 J.A. 3, 4. Dots . . . dog lover . . . travel to Switzer- land . . . sewing. SPERBER, CARROLL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Auro- ra 4. Likable . . . friendly . . . plays piano . . . pet peeve: people who crack their gum . . . natural curly red hair . . . in- terested in music . . . ambition: teacher. STARK, BEVERLY Div. Officer 2, 3 5 Class Sec'y 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Speech Club 35 Commentator 2, 3, 45 Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3. Bev . . . likes bas- ketball . . . lots of fun. STOFFER, DONALD Intramural 1. Don . . . ambition: certi- lied public accountant . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . .quiet . . . likes to tease. lflockwisv: Carol Mergvn- tllulvr, W'arren Schmidt, Bar- bara Tir-man, Norman Petr-rs, ivl4ll'll'll0 Hanson, Terry Muel- lvr, and ,loan Pankonin take- Illlli' out tn exchange nann- cards. Seniors STRODTHOFF, MARGARETE Intramural 1, 35 Speech Club 3, 4. Margie . . . very friendly . . . interest- ed in music . . . pretty hair . . . ambition: teacher . . . likes Spanish a lot. STROMMER, CHARLOTTE Friendly . . . very pretty complexion . . . always smiling . . . easy to get along with . . . has a very jolly personality. X STUHR, LOIS Div. Olhcer 35 Intra- mural 25 Speech Club 35 Aurora 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Lo . . . likes to bowl . . . deep dimples . .. knits . . . quiet . . . likable. SURING, DONNA Div. Officer 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Aurora 45 German Club 15 Gregg Club 45 A Ca- pella 4. Don . . . laughs easily. . .likes to bowl . . . pet peeve: 'tDon't you have any- thing good today? 55 TEWS, ANNETTE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mentator 4: Gregg Club 4. Tiny . . . ambition: housewife . . . art . . . baseball . . . pretty eyes . . . short . . . smile for everyone. THUROW, DOROTHY Divisional Officer 2: Commentator4:Span- ish Orchestra 3: Gregg Club 4: Intra- mural 1, 2: Speech 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dottie . . . ambi- tion: U. of Wis., Mad- ison. TIEMAN, BARBARA Chorus 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Barb . . . Eastern accent . . . works in a bank . . . pretty smile . . . came in junior year from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. ga re te TRUPKE, CAROL Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 2: Chorus 1, 2: German Club 1: Gregg Club 4, t'Trup . . . ambi- tion: professional basketball . . . easy- going. Seniors Loft to right: Dona Engebrel- son, Dolores Ringstad, Mar- Strofllholf, J e ro m 1- Harriers, and Willianl Pit-lil talk over graduation plans. VERGIN, SHEILA Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion: to travel . . . plays the piano . . . future stenographer . . . black hair. VERHAALEN, SHIRLEY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: AC- cordion Band 1: Art Club 3. Ambition: nurse . . . enjovs reading . . . likes to travel . . . pretty hair . . . quiet . . . friendly. VIERGUTH, VIVIAN Gregg Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2. Viv . . . ambition: stenograph- er . . . tall and slim good sewer . . . al- wavs smiling. ,Q . WALDER, JOANNA Chorus 2, 3, 4: Auro- ra 4: Commentator 3. Jo . . . ambition: to go to Pennsylvania . . . likes convertibles . . . always ready to have a good time. 56 F WEHAUSEN, ELAINE Intramural 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4. Ambition: house- wife . . . blonde hair ...slim . . . likes cheeseburgers. WEISHAAR, DARYL Divisional Oiiicer 2: Intramural 2, 3: Chor- us 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 3, 4: A Capella 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Sci- ence Club 4: Spanish Orchestra 1, 2. Der- ry . . . a.mbition: musician or chemist. WELKE, BARBARA WENDLANDT, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- JEANNE man Club 1, 2. Bar- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. byl' . . . ambition: to Jeannie . . . ambi- work in a bank . . . tion: secretary . . . likes music . . .baby sweet . . . likes to sitter . . . jolly person swim and go horse- . . . hearty laugh. back riding. WENDT, NANCY Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 1: Gregg Club 4. Nance . . . ambition: to be a housewife . . . friend- ly . . . Lake De Noon . . . long hair. WILLING, RALPH Intramural 1, 3, 4: History Club 4. Am- bition: television technician . . , jolly . . . always talking . . . friendly . . . joke teller. WOLFF, DOLORES Divisional Oflicer 2: Speech 3, 4: Aurora 4: Gregg Club 4. Do- Do . . . ambition: stenographer . . . would like to travel ...loves to bowl... friendly. WORGULL, BEVERLY Intramural 1, 2: Au- rora 4: Dramatics 1: Commentator 2: Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capel- la 4. Bev . . . draw- ing . . . fun-loving . . . smiling eyes . . . artis- tic ability. WRENSCH, JOAN Intramural 1, 2, 4: Speech 3, 4: Commen- tator 2, 3, 4: Aurora 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella 3, 4. Am- bition: fashion de- signer . . . good cook . . . basketball. CLASS CULURS: Bluefand White CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS MUTTU: If God be for us, who can be against us P WUNSCI-I, GRACE Speech 3, 4: Division- al Oiiicer 4: Aurora 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: A Capella 2, 3: History Club 4. Gracie . . . ambition: teacher . . . likable . . . chorus pianist . . . enjoys music. ZARLING, MARDELL Dramatics 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Gregg Club 4: Sewing Club 2, 4. Mar . . . ambi- tion: stenographer . . . accordion . . . singing . . . baby sit- ter. ZAI-IN, CHARLES Archeologist . . . en- joys photography . . . finds pleasure in hunting and fishing . . . gives long expla- natio s . . . friendly. -.L-M. ZERBE, LORRAINE Intramural 2, 3: Chor- us 4: German Club 1, 2: Gregg Club 4. Am- bition: private secre- tary . . . wants to tra- vel . . . deep blue eyes. ZANOW, MARKUS Football Varsity 4. Mark . . . ambition: playwright or engi- neer . . . intellectual . . . shy . . . likes liter- ature . . . quiet but friendly. TESSMER, AUDREY Came in senior year from Grand Island, Nebraska . . . friend- ly personality . . . nice smile . . . wants to be a nurse . . .likes to read . . . interested in art and photog- raphy. 57 Ladies' Guild Below: Cleft to rightj Ladies' Guild officers, Mrs. H. M Northrup, Vice-Chairmang Mrs E. Behl, Secretaryg Mrs. W. A Pohl, Chairmang Miss T. Dob berfuhl, Assistant Treasurer and Miss Zernicke, Treasurer manage the business end of the organization. Above: Lutheran High's A Ca- pella sings a few selections for the Ladies' Guild as a part of the Cuild's Christmas program. Guild Celebrates Twenty Years of Service to Lutheran High School The senior class congratulates the Ladies' Guild on their twentieth anniversary, which they are celebrating this year. In these twenty years, the Ladies' Guild has given about S6000 worth of equipment to the school. This year the Guild supplied us with a microprojector, and has added venetian blinds to our lunchroom. This has been in addition to the Expansion Fund, which will be given to the school when construction on the new school is begun. The guild, which has over 600 members, meets the third Tuesday of every month to keep abreast of the developments at Luther- an High. The meeting place rotates among the churches of the conference, Their two main events each year are the Christmas party, held with the Student Council, and their anniversary dinner held each year on Easter Monday. We thank God that the Ladies' Guild has taken such an interest in Lutheran High and pray that they may continue to keep the interest of our school at heart, A vrowd of over 500 guild mein bers gathered in the svhool audi- torium of St. Lu- vas ehureh for the Ladies' Guild tll'll'lSllll2IS party on December 20. X A 1' 53 fn f ,.-X 1 iff .VL U '4 ff ifafff 'QQ , Q1 11552- y ' ma fa ,yi , wa .4-5 'Y L 31 wi Vx'-jiffzw ,Z?',, -, Q ' '3sgii i Y Q . up 2 'N ffgzxfq i 5 'kk vi'l?ff' if JH -mis' M M buff' fn 'Q ,g 4 m-ff'f:2-'X'ff f'- .A Y ww, r 1 4, rw w W 1' W Isfl 'Aw 'mf ggi 1+ yi :- fgagy, X. Q, ' 1- - -N-mqmiswq x w Hi, . K 0- xgg,y +vAW,-'Q Hex ,. A ,K ,. vm:+rf3,, 5, X11 YV K W4 we qiispiirvgl lmff 'Y Q 4. , fs WN A id . M- LIGHTER MUMENTS .-1. W..ar..aa Top Row: C. Kirst, J. Mueller, M. Boehlke, E. Bruss, J. Musolf, A. Siewert, R. Clemens, B. Bruening, R. Cox, R. Heintz, R. Mazak, L. Meyer. Third Row: S. Sidlik, L. Fischer, P. Karo- lus, D. Spaar, M. Kopplin, L. Moede, J. Lemke, D. Lindell, J. Mickelson, B. Ebert, D. Schreiber, J. Wrensch, D. Beierle. Second Row: C. Sperber, E. Koch, J. Walder, J. Schmidt, S. Brand- enburg, B. Stark, B. Worgull, E. Holtz, G. Wunsch, M. Gudert, C. Kopplin, N. Hayward. Bol- fom Row: N. Buchholz, J. Klotz, M. Born, R. Rosenthal, L. Stuhr, L. Keske, F. Schulz, D. Suring, E. Gaulke, D. Wolff, D. Thurow. W '50 Aurora Records Lutheran High's Forty-Seventh Year A meeting of the juniors was held in the spring of '49 by Mr. Bartsch, Aurora ad- viser, who explained that, though not every- one in the class could be chosen for the staff, the help of the entire class was needed for the success of the Aurora. In the fall of our senior year, Lorraine Keske, editor-in-chief, called a stat? meet- ing. The theme of our book was chosen, and topics of general nature were dis- cussed. The first project of the senior class was the Aurora patron drive. Fred Schulz, business manager, with the assistance of all the seniors, made the drive a success. The actual production of the book now began. Lois Stuhr, layout editor, planned the lay- out of the book. Articles were composed and arranged under the direction of the copy editor, Rachel Rosenthal. The plan- ning and taking of all pictures was super- vised by Donna Suring, pictures editor. May you get as much pleasure out of Above: Lois Sluhr Cleftj, Lorraine Keske, and Mr. reading this 1950 A111-01-3 as Wg, the Staff. Bartsch check dummy before it goes to printer. Below: Carroll Sperber and Fred Schulz get together I to tabulate patron money income of the Aurora. 1'CfO Y011- and entire senior class have had in bringing 60 The Staff Editor-in-chief . L. Keske Layout Editor . . L. Stuhr Pictures Editor . . D. Suring Faculty, Seniors . ..... C. Kirst Groups ......... B. Ebert, R. Cox. M. Boehlke, M. Born, P. Karolus, R. Heintz, L. Meyer Candids . . . , M. Kopplin, C. Kopplin Photographers . . . J. Mueller, D. Beierle Artists ........,.. J. Mickelson, S. Brandenburg, B. Worgull, E. Bruss, J. Wrensch, M. Gudert, N. Buchholz Copy Editor ...... R. Rosenthal Editorials . . . . D. Wolff, N. Hayward Biographers ........... D Spaar, J. Schmidt, A. Siewert, D. Thurow, B. Stark, E. Holtz, E. Koch, J. Walder, J. Lemke, D. Lindell, J. Musolf Organizations ...... . E. Gaulke, G. Wunsch, L. Moede Sports ........ R. Mazak, S. Sidlik, B. Bruening ' Business Manager . . F. Schulz Bookkeeper ........ . C. Sperber Above: CL. to r.D C. Kirst, C. Kopplin, D. Suring. Typists J Klotz D Schreiber B. Ebert, and M. Kopplin review Aurora pictures. L, Fischer R. Clemens' ' Below. QL. to my E. Gaulkc, R. Muzak, D. spaar, R. Rosenthal, and D. WOIH' study some Aurora copy. ff L. to R.: Nancy Buchholz. Edith Bruss, Beverly Wor- Dave Beierle Cleftl and Mr. E. II. Stoll Crightj gull, Marilyn Cudert, and Janice Mickelson, artists, watch John Mueller make adjustments on the post a sign for the March subscription drive. new enlarger bought this year by the senior class. 61 Top Row: W. Piehl, E. Dethloff, J. Fischer, J. Musolf, M. Niedfeldt, S. Fuchy, D. Beierle, W. Mackey, J. Wiechmann. Third Row: D. Dobbert, M. Musbach, R. Flynn, J. Pankonin, L. Her- mann, M. Hanson, D. Ernst, G. Butz, D. Bischoff. Second Row: B. Stark, D. Berg, C. Froehl- ke J. Sell, J. Reinke, C. Zwintscher, J. Bartos, A. Tews, S. Niemann. Bottom Row: M. Span- gehberg, D. Steffen, F. Lietzke, J. Mickelson, R. Dorn, J. Brady, J. Wrensch, D. Spaar, E. Pipkorn, L. Wiedenkeller. Commentator Publishes News of School for Fiffeenfh Year Below: Janice Mickelson Cleftl and Bill mem cfm- lerj help editor Ralph Dorn paste up the dummy. The COII1Ir1en1Z3.tOI' will be distributed Lower left: Mr. Felten talks with staff heads, U. lo during the lunch periods todaylvv We were nj F. Lietzke, J. Wl'ensch, R. Dorn, and D. Spuur. always glad to hear these familiar words from Director Eggold. Lower right: ,lack Brady hands Marcia Vangsness a Commentator as Janice Mickelson punches her card. The Commentator, our school paper, is a monthly publication. It serves as a me- dium through which school news can reach students, parents, and friends of L.H.S. The staff is headed by Ralph Dorn, editor, under the competent adviser, Mr. A. J. Felten. The Commentator has done much to provide a fine school spirit, and the staff has done a splendid job of making the Commentator truly Worth While reading. 62 Ll. Above: Mr. R. Krause, adviser, meets with fl. to r.j President Barbara Bruening, Ray Cox, John Schulz. Below: Lloyd Ahlbrand auctions oil' lost and found articles at the beginning of the second semester. Top Row: R. Mazak, R. Cox, D. Anton, T. Bretzmann, L. Ahl- brand. Second Row: R Zinke, S. Jungck, J Gieschen, J. Schulz Bottom Row: B. Mor- tag, J. Mickelson, M Jesse, B. Bruening, H Claussen. 63 Council Makes Effort Toward Increased Student Government Great decisions come out of the confines of the small room in the corner of the basement at L.H.S.--the Student Council room. It's out of this room that the policies come which provide student leadership in all school functions, whenever it is needed. It is the aim of the Student Council to establish a student government at L.H.S. The Student Council is made up of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen, elected by their class for a term of one year, and all the class presi- dents. These fourteen members issue, re- pair, and check all lockers. They organize ticket sales and publicize all sports events, concerts, and dramatic presentations. Dur- ing the winter months they provide re- creation in a game roomy in the spring they move outdoors with softball, basket- ball, and volleyball. This year's oiiicers are Barbara Bruen- ing, president, Marjorie Jesse, vice-presi- dent, and Howard Claussen, secretary- treasurer. Thus you can see that the Student Coun- cil does much more than lounge in the Student Council room, as so many of the students seem to think. 4-. K Top Row: C. Beierle, F. Schulz, J. Stafford, J. Mickelson. J. Taddey, D. Krubsack, M. Wendt, J. Lemke, M. Jens, J. Fischer, D. Engebretson, E. Eruss, C. Mock, R. Goetz, J. Schulz. Second Row: M. Seideman, M. Gudert, J. Beyersdorif, M. Strodthoff, D. Tifson, D. Berg, R. Flynn, S. Janssen, E. Masch. A. Crosby, B. Lieberum, N. Martens. Bottom Row: A. Karras, E. Pipkorn, S. Friede, S. Radtke, B. Saure, E. Gaulke, C. Liedich, C. Froehlke, L. Hasenbein, S. Rogahn, J. Loeber, J. Bartos, R. Rossmanith. Here We Go Again Climaxes Dramatic Club Activity for '50 On February 24, 25, and 26, the Lutheran High Players presented their ninth major play, Here We Go Again, a great success, directed by Mrs. Janssen. It centered about Pigeon Parker, an imaginative teenage girl ' who tried putting her father into a tea shoppe, tried running her sister's love life, and who became infatuated with a college football captain. A Christmas Pageant was presented in conjunction with the A Capella Choir. Three one-act plays were given in the spring and other plays and skits were presented at various churches and at club meetings. Fall tryouts were held by Mrs. Janssen and the oflicers to admit new mem- bers into the club. A point system was begun this year whereby each member was given a prearranged number of points for each activity in which he engaged. An award is given to all members who accu- mulate a specified number of points. Each month at a workshop meeting, Mrs. Jans- sen and other members of the club helped Y D those who had assignments. Above: Cl.. to r.j L. Licdich, C. Froehlke, and E. Gaulke, club officers, plan for a special meeting. This yeal-'5 omcers are C31-glyn Ljedich. Below: Director Mrs. E. Janssen flcftj gives help- president. Elinor Gaulke Vice president. 1 Y ' ful instructions to Fred Schulz and Noel Martens as Mr. R. Krause Crightj, club adviser, looks on. and C?11'01Ff09h1k9. Secretary- 6-4 k 1 4 Above: The pageant opens with the apostle relat- Above: The climax gives the pageant the name ing the story and Mary kneeling in meditation. Adoramus le Christe or We Adore You Christ. Below: Vivian and Beatrice take 0rville's meas- Below: As Vivian and Ethel fix Orville-'s hair and urements for trousers to wear on his big date. fingernails, Beatrice wonders what to do next. L-......,,, ,Jef Above: Father sends Pigeon Parker to her room Above: Pigeon is startled when Biff jordan knocks as her sister Janie and Lottie Stimson look on. out Lee Summers, Lois Parka-r's boyfriend. Below: W'ilbur Jennings' appearance as a col- Below: Performances of Here We Co Again on lege man shocks Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Feb. 24, 25, and 26 close with the curtain call. 65 Science Club Is Lutheran High SchooI's Newest The Einsteins and Edisons of tomorrow are given opportunities for practical ex- perience in the science club. This is the first year a general club with specialized chap- ters has been otfered to students interested in the sciences. These are the general sci- ence, biology, and chemistry divisions, whose advisers are Mr. Zwintscher, Mr. Rock, and liflr. Stoll, respectively. At the meetings of the whole club on the second Monday of each month, subjects of general interest are discussed, and busi- ness is transacted. The club was greatly benefited by their visits to the Safety Build- ing and Marquette Medical School. 'The general science section branched oti into a beginners' chemistry group, which meets on the Tuesday which the whole club studied, produced, and oxygen. The group interested Top Row: D. Weishaar, J. Brady, E. Pipkorn, B. Michel, J. Stafford, R. Stoll. Second Row: J. Pauchnik, E. Schoes- sow, D. Mayville, D. Berg, W. Riebe, J. Johnston. Bottom Row: J. Kosanke, J. Bartos, B. Buchmann, J. Rogahn, B. Schilke, C. Sieker, M. Pfaffen- bach. Organization after the week in meets. They have experimented with in biology used the micro-projector, and did nature study work in the spring of the year. The chemistry division meets on alter- nate Tuesdays and Wednesdays, except the Week in which the entire club meets. Vari- ous group projects have been undertaken, such as experimentation with tough films on bubbles, and electro-plating. The officers are Daryl Weishaar, chair- mang William Riebe, vice-chairmang Char- lotte Sieker, secretaryg and Joan Pauchnik. treasurer. un K ... ....U..'- lu... e..,.., . . . ,,..,,. Ci.. to r.J D. Mann, 0. Schenk, Mr. Gawriscli, Miss Members try to guess the object N1-all Kruse is Tonn, and M. Musbach lnanage club activities. drawing in the ganle, 5'Round is the moon . . Atmosphere of Gemuetlichkeit Present at German Club Meetings If you would walk down the corridors of Lutheran High School on a certain Wed- nesday evening once a month, you would most likely be able to hear the beautiful strains of Fuchs, Du Hast Die Ganz Gestohlen or some other familiar German song. The singing you would hear would be coming from the members of the Luth- eran High School German Club. The purpose of this club is to better acquaint the interested students with the customs of the German people. Besides sing- ing German songs, the club very often sees movies. some of which are actually in Ger- A Top Row: N. Kruse, F. Knippenberg, W. Baade, M. Zarling, H. Fricke, D. Lever- ence, O. Zarling. Second Row: C. Ge- bel, E. Holtz, J. Schmidt, R. Schenk, D. Ernst. M. Kaiser, S. Gerlach. Bottom Row: T. Timian, E. Schmoe, O. Schenk, M. Musbach, D. Mann, C. Wunsch, R. Kaiser. man dialogue. Games are also played and a lunch is served at each meeting in an atmosphere of Gemuetlichkeit. The German c1ub's merriest time was had at the Christmas party held on December 21, 1949. All the members of the club en- joyed their evening of singing German Christmas carols, playing German games, and exchanging Christmas gifts. The faculty advisers of this group are Miss Frieda Tonn and Mr. John Gawrisch. This year Donald Mann served as president. Marilyn Musbach as vice-president, and Otto Schenk as secretary-treasurer. Tow Row: R. Clemens, B. Kurek, G. Lemke, M. Kimmel, L. Dallmann, D. Koschnitzke, G. Gudelke, M. Handrich, M. Brandt, L. Fischer, C. Frye, D. Benz. Second Row: B. Bird, C. Ladwig, N. Festerling, R. Kaiser, A. Klemm, V. Larson, M. Gudert, M. Hertzberg, E. Holtz, M. Garske, A. Dallmann, D. Dobbert. Bottom Row: J. Hollmann, P. Haug, J. Klotz, J. Kaiser, C. Kopplin, B. Guske, D. Ernst, J. Bublitz, C. Froehlke, R. Kruschel, N. Buchholz. Above: Miss Tonn is a guest with Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. Komisarek, advisers, at Christmas party. Gregg CIub's Chief Event Your manners are showing! That's just bit of friendly advice to the future oilice worker. The Gregg club functions in order to give the senior girls of the office prac- tice classes a well-rounded background of correct office procedure and etiquette. They will thereby receive self-assurance which will aid them in their future posi- tions as office workers. The club is divided into sections, accord- ing to class periods. The second and third period class elected Phyllis Haug, presi- dent, Elaine Holtz, vice-president, Nancy Below: The advisers and Miss Tonn join the Dolores Wlolff conducts a meeting as Lorraine Dall- girls in the game of blowing the ping pong ball. mann reads the minutes during periods 6 and 7. Top Row: L. Zerbe, M. Mickow, S. Moritz, D. Schreiber, C. Maas, V. Vierguth, M. Musbach, E. Wehausen, M. Zarling, B. Hallanger, F. Meyer, C. Trupke, J. Musolf, A. Seidel. Second Row: J, Kuske, M. Lemke. C. Mundstock, R. Rosenthal, B. Schaff, E. Banks, B. Welke, M. Schwanke, J. Pankonin, B. Stark, J. Senft, F. Lietzke, D. Lindell, J. Mueller. Bottom row: B. Tieman, D. Wolff, D. Thurow, J. Walder, J. Oestreich, E. Mast, L. Reisig, M. Neitzel, N. Wendt, D. Suring, A. Tews, D. Roewer, B. Worgull, C. Mergenthaler. Is Annual Christmas Party Buchholz, secretary, and Rayona Kaiser, treasurer. Chosen to serve in the fourth period class were Shirley Moritz, presi- dent, and Barbara Tieman, secretary-treas- urer. The sixth and seventh period class elected Dolores Wolff, president, and Lor- raine Dallmann, secretary-treasurer. The highlight of the year's activities was the Christmas party held in a gayly deco- rated cafeteria. Mrs. Komisarek, Mrs. Knoll, and Miss Tonn were presented with corsages and gifts. All agreed that the an- nual party had again been a success. Above: Committee members and ollim-ers nf ps-ri orls 2 and 3 pause to discuss some business Officers and committee members of the periods B 1 , P,-' d 4 ' - . ' . , vow um ofhcors and conmntta-4 mom 6 and 7 gl'0UP 20' l0g0th0l' i0 lalk lhiHg5 OVCF- bers take time for u brief chat in tlu- hallway. 69 talk with Mr. Pohl, adviser. 4 'wi' Oratorical Society Discusses Have you noticed the fine manners of some students this year? It's not just that they studied Emily Post or were born to be the gentlemen and ladies they show them- selves to be t?J. They're members of the L.H.S. oratorical society, The purpose of the club is to give students training in formal and conversational speak- ing. This year Mr. Pohl, the adviser, gave a series of interesting and helpful talks on manners in school, at home, and in society. The oratorical society held a private speech contest this year with notable Mil- Kcl Klellj and nancy lKUlTl'llUl'. Etiquette at Several Meetings waukee citizens as judges. Those whose speeches were judged best received money awards. The members of the oratorical society were fortunate to have the chance to attend a court trial. It was the first time many of the students had witnessed anything like this, and therefore they enjoyed it greatly. The activities of the club were begun in November, when officers were elected. Officers for this year are Grace Wunsch, presidentg Joan Wrensch, vice-president, and Dolores Wolff, secretary-treasurer, .. emi Mali' Top Row: R. Ma- zak, J. Musolf, B. Maas, B. Braaz, J. Wrensch, B. Bruen- ing, R. Cox, R. Dorn. Second Row: M. Musbach, M. Seide- man, B. Schmeling. M. Strodthoff, G. Wunsch, E. Koch, I. Rakow. Bottom Row: C. Froehlke, R. Rossmanith, A. Runkel, H. Rausch- Oestreich. elbach, D. Wolff, E. Top Row: D. Beyer, G. Freitag, R. Ottow, R. Jeske, G. Bartell, R. Leisten, R. Kaufmann, D. Hartman, J. Harders, L. Meyer. Second Row: L. Fischer, J. Pankonin, V. Mabry, B. Braaz, L. Keske, M. Mickow, N. Koerner, J. Lemke, G. Wunsch. Bottom Row: E. Gaulke, E. Brown, H. Groth, D. Koschnitzke, R. Willing, R. Henning, M. Handrich, C. Froehlke, A. Klemm. History Club Tours Two of Chicago's Large Museums in November The history club, limited to seniors only, is under the supervision of Mr. R. Kelling. Meetings are held on Monday evenings twice a month. At these meetings the mem- bers see movies, hold debates, and hear lectures. This year the history club was privileged to hear a lecture given by Miss Quade, head of the education department at the Museum. They went on two field trips. A bus was chartered for the first trip, a trip to Chicago. There the members of the club visited the Museum of Science and Indus- try, the Field Museum, and the Aquarium. The second trip was taken in spring. The members were given a chance to visit some of the historic spots in Wisconsin. At Open House this year the history club constructed a colonial kitchen. Some of the girls dressed as colonial women and were seen doing various chores in the kitchen. The oiiicers for the year were: Robert Henning, president, Ralph Willing, vice- president, Doris Koschnitzke, secretary, and Marilyn Handrich, treasurer. CL. to r.J M. Handrich, D. Koschnitzke, R. Will- Nliss Quarle of the Museum Education Department ing, R. Henning, and Mr. Kelling examine a fort. explains customs of nationalities found in W'is. Top Row: K. Doepke, F. Brandenburg, R. Engman, G. Brandt, R. Bartelt, F. Bruhn, R. Beyer, W. Baeren- wald, J. Eckoldt, D. Beyer, H. Claussen. Fourth Row: R. Borth, L. Behn, E. Bruss, M. Handrich, F. Eggold. E. Buchmann, G. Butz, W. Blecher, L. Fischer, A. Danielson, R. Clemens, B. Bruening, T. Donner. Third Row: B. Kurek, A. Bloedorn, L. Dallmann, B. Fox, A. Dallmann, O. Beck, W. Bartelt, L. Ehlke, V. Braun, J. Boerger, D. Engebretson, M. Brandt, B. Braaz. Second Row: L. Brester, D. Bischoff, B. Buchmann, S. Brandenburg, E. Eberle, J. Clark, E. Bleich, M. Born, M. Eberle, J. Bublitz, N. Buchholz, N. Wendt, M. Hertzberg. Bottom Row: S. Paap, J. Pauchnik, E. Banks, R. Chapman, B. Bird, B. Guske, J. Walder, D. Dobbert, M. Best, H. Kionka, D. Ernst, C. Bohlmann. . e . . . . 1 1 . e so 1 all P .,:L ' ..., gigz? ? Zubl . '2 ' E . 'ZL' V 'zii ,,,,, A g T' 4' Top Row: P. Hirschmann, H. Hermann, J. Hartmann, H. Grossert, C. Hensel, R. Hoyer, H. Fricke, S. Jungck, C. Kirst, F. Knippenberg, R. Johnson. Fourth Row: S. Moritz, M. Kimmel, L. Keske, M. Lemke, G. Jahn, J. Haltner, J. Giese, R. Ihlenfeldt, C. Gaulke, E. Wehausen. Third Row: J. Heese, C. Hennings, P. Karolus, B. Worgull, J. Johnston, G. Guenther, J. Grosenick, J. Kuske, G. Gray, R. Gueldner, M. Jesse, E. Kiehnau. Second Row: J. Klotz, R. Hayden, E. Huelse, J. Hollmann, A. Hoge, D. Hess, A. Runkel, P. Haug, C. Froehl- ke, S. Friede, L. Hermann. Bottom Row: M. Hanson, R. Kaiser, E. Holtz, C. Kimmel, M. Gudert, M. Garske, M. Grimm, R. Kasten, N. Hayward, M. Kaiser, E. Gaulke. Mixed Chorus Is Largest Choral Group at Lutheran High School What would Lutheran High School be without the chorus! This is by far the largest organi- zation at the school. The mixed chorus consists of junior and senior girls, and of boys from all four classes. It is divided into two groups, the eighth and ninth period choruses, which rehearse during their re- spective periods. The choruses are under the able direction of Mr. Jungkuntz, who patiently guides them through the rehearsals, held twice a week. The chorus is com- petently accompanied at the piano by Grace Wunsch during the MR. JUNGKUNTZ 72 eighth period, and by Annette Hoge during the ninth period. The annual Christmas Concert was held at the Milwaukee Audi- torium on December 19, 1949, be- fore a vast audience. In addition to the traditional carols were spe- cial arrangements of Evening Prayer, Silent Night, and Beautiful Savior. The spring concert was held at the Milwaukee Auditorium on May 11, 1950. Some of the selec- tions were He Watching Over Israel, Sheep and Lambs May Safely Graze, and This is My Country. Top Row: H. Krueger, G. Mueller, W. Krubsack, F. Kurtz. R. Messer, Z. Magadanz, K. Koeller, D. Koehler. D. Mann, E. Mueller, L. Meyer. Fourth Row.' J. Mickelson, F. Meyer, B. Kuschmann, M. Meiser, E. Koch, F. Lietzke, J. Mueller, J. Kramer, C. Meyer, M. Mickow. Third Row: D. Lindell, C. Liedich, L. Moede, M. Kopplin, R. Keller, V. Maas, G. Koschmann, J. Lemke, R. Koch, C. Mundstock. Second Row: R. Rossma- nith, S. Radtke, A. Lambrecht, A. Kopp, G. Lauersdorf, E. Mast, C. Koch, M. Koepke, B. Luberti. Bottom Row.' R. Marlow, D. Koschnitzke, A. Minzlaff, C. Kopplin, E. Oestreich, J. Pankonin, V. Larson, N. Marquardt, N. Martens, C. Mergenthaler. QA- - . Top Row.' P. Naumann, R. Schrank, D. Schultz, G. Sapienza, R. Raasch, C. Saleska, F. Scholz, P. Runge, D. Roell. Fourth Row.' R. Rathke, B. Maas, D. Schreiber, R. Schenk, C. Neitzel, G. Raabe, E. Pipkorn, M Rades, R. Schlicht. Third Row: M. Neubauer, M. Musbach, R. Roembke, G. Reimer, E. Schoessow, R Radke, I. Rakow, H. Rupprecht. Second Row: M. Neitzel, A. Raske, S. Rogahn, H. Rauschelbach, G. Plough. B. Saure, M. Sauer, E. Schmoller, D. Thurow. Bottom Row.' M. Plautz. R. Rosenthal, B. Stark, J. Schassler. L. Nlusolf, L. Roehl, B. Schilke, L. Scharping, B. Schmeling. Top Row.' C. Schumacher, K. Siewert, M. Zarling. D. Sievert, H. Zache, R. Zinke, A. Semrow, V. Zedclies J. Schulz, D. Weishaar. Third Row: A. Seidel, L. Zerbe, S. Verhaalen, M. Wehe, M. Seideman, J. Senft, B Tieman, V. Vierguth, J. Wrensch, A. Siewert, G. Spiering. Second Row.' J. Stanley, M. Schwanke, G. Wunsch B. Welke, A. Tews, D. Suring, D. Spaar, L. Stuhr, J. Wendlandt, N. Smith. Bottom Row.' L. Schulz, D. Stan- nard, J. Sell, M. Zimdahl, R. Stuedeman, C. Zwintscher. L. Wiedenkeller, G. Stanley, G. Stolz. .I A..' . Q ng D , E in EEZ. if in H F b .if 22'l b . . . J -2. b - i A Q J o '. A I - Q: fi A .-. . A I Q. In . . .. . A f K .. if .,.. gi E 1, 75 it A-. ... A Top Row: M. Behling, P. Buchholz, J. Ballmann, E. Drews, D. Boettcher, V. De- muth, J. Beyersdorff, C. Festerling, J. Fischer. Fourth Row: C. Behl, M. Meyer, S. Altmann, N. Brunner, S. Niemann, C. Augat A. Auris, R. Flynn. Third Row: N. Clemens, A. Crosby, H. Berg, J. Bartos, J. Behning, D. Berg, B. Bartling, N. Balzer. Second Row: L. Draeger, B. Blank, S. Doll, C. Dauer, H. Ack- erman, L. Boeck, M. Es- sers, C. Gueldner, B, Baird. Bottom Row: L. Capito, J. Abramowski, S. Fischer, C. Bischoff, B. Boese, L. Cares, L. Fleischmann, C. Davis, M. Wehe. . Ann. Top Row.' B. Kendzor, S. Fuchy, R. Gaulke, R. Kla- bunde, J. Kaiser, J. Ham- mond, A. Hafner. Fourth Row: R. Jaeger, J. Hand- rich, P. Hoff, B. Hess, J. Haas, H. Schmid, M. Koel- ler. Third Row: B. Kas- ten. M. Jens. L. Hoge, D. Kaiser, M. Groth, N. Jenne, S. Kieckhefer, Second Row: D. Hennlich, C. Kle- ver, E. Hensel, N. Goede, J. Hanson, S. Kolka, E. Gross. Bottom Row: J. Hagedorn, F. Haak, A. Kar- ras, E. Hackbarth, L. Has- enbein, L. Henkel, B. Juhre. Girls' Chorus Plays Supporting Role in Choral Activities The girls' chorus is divided into two se:- tions, the eighth and ninth period groups. Composed of freshman and sophomore girls, the chorus rehearses twice a week under the direction of Mr. Paul Jungkuntz. The two years spent in this chorus are preparatory years for the mixed chorus. Accompanying the chorus at the piano are two students, Marian Wehe and Annette Hoge. The chorus sang at both the Christmas and the spring concerts. Among the selec- tions presented at the Christmas Concert, held at the Milwaukee Auditorium on De- cember 19. 1949, were Shepherds Christ- mas Song. Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light, and What Child Is This ? For several selections the girls' chorus com- bined with the mixed chorus. Selections presented at the spring concert which was held at the Auditorium on May 11, 1950, in- cluded Lift Thine Eyes from The Elijah, He Shall Feed His Flock from The Zdessiah, and Felix Mendelssohn's On Wings of Music. Top Row.' M. Lemke, K. Norris, M. Lntze, J. Manke, M. Martens, A. Merath, B. Michel, P. Leszkiewicz, Fourth Row: E. Masch, D. Laun, B. Lieberum, D. Ma- gadanz, M. Lemke, J. Man- ke, B. Mortag, D. Krub- sack, D. Mayville. Third Row: L. Omann, J. Kosan- ke, J. Krause, M. Magling, C. Nienow, J. Lange, R. Lauhenstein, M. Omann. Second Row: D. Maahs, B. Lindell, B. Kroner, D. Mav- is, C. Lengling, R. Kriofske, S. Neumann. Bottom Row: P. Mueller, J. Kramer, E. Krapf, J. Lippert, J. Kutz. B. Krueger, J. Petrowski. Top Row: J. Schaefer, E. Seefeld, C. Seefeldt, D. Sa- browsky, J. Pelkofer, J. Pruess, B. Ries, B. Schlitt, M. Rosenkranz. T h i r d Row: E. Schmoe, A. Reinke, S. Pipkorn, A. Shifley, V. Schadt, L. Schubring, M. P l i s c h k e, M. Schneider. Second Row: M. Richter, E. Pipkorn. J. Rogahn, J. Piehl, L. Sawotka, N. Schultz, J. Reinke. Bottom Row: L. Ristau, L. Severin, A. Spie- gelberg, J. Schmidt, C. Queen, P. Summers, P. Set- zer, A. Schulz. Top Row: J. Stafford, M. Tempel, D. Tilson, D. Wiese. J. Taddey, G. Tol- lefson, M. Wendt, J. Wen- hold, C. Stahelfeldt, D. Winter. Third Row: V. Trautwein, J. Vojtik, D. Tischer, A. Ziemer, C. Wunsch, E. Varga, M. Wisch, J. Unke, N. Strange. Second Row: T. Timian, E. Voges, J. Wieber, P. Welch, E. Wenzel, R. Tischer, M. Vangsness, F. Van Lare. Bottom Row: D. Wright, F. Weber, D. Vocke, M. Yanke, C. Wiedenkeller, J. Wend- landt, J. Willard. D. Steffen, S. Vanselow. Above: Daryl Weishaar Cleft, and Gerald Thrond- son practice accompaniment to the Fight,' cheer Below: The band's snappy music puts 0omph in to a pep rally before our first basketball game Band's Reputation Continues As That of Fine Organization The Lutheran High School Band, under the skillful direction of Mr. Paul Jung- kuntz, has made rapid progress in their practice sessions out in Room 15 of the barracks. Most of the agonizing toots, squeaks, and other discordant notes that threatened to make the barracks unin- habitable last fall have been coaxed and hammered into harmony by the baton of Mr. Jungkuntz. The L.H.S. band was on hand February 24, 25, and 26 to favor the audience with several selections between the acts of the play Here We Go Again. Another high- light of the band this year was their per- formance at Open House on March 20 and 21. The members of the band attended and greatly enjoyed the Marine Band Concert at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Top Row: D. Weishaar, M. Niedfeldt, N. Mixdorf, C. Sperher, T. Repinski, R. Johnson, C Bruner, G. Throndson, R. Best, D. Dauer, G. Reimer. Second Row: G. Brandt, M. Boehlke, J. Hayden, L. Boehlke, W. Gross, C. Crom, V. Larson, K. Koeller, C. Neitzel, S. Riemer. Bottom Row: S. Friede, R. Hayden, W. Armstrong, H. Rauschelbach, D. Ernst, B. Braaz 1 R. Draeger, S. Degner, J. Woida, D. Schawe, L. Wiedenkeller. 76 Top Row: D. Weishaar, R. Koeller, R. Johnson, C. Bru- ner, D. Dauer, G. Thrond- son. Second Row: S. Frie- de, M. Niedfeldt, T. Repin- ski, R. Best, C. Crom. Bot- tom Row: R. Hayden, L. Wiedenkeller, J. Woida, K. Koeller, S. Degner, C. Nei:- zel. Pep Band Stirs School Spirit The pep band, under the leadership of Daryl Weishaar, a senior, added a touch of class to the L.H.S. football and basketball games. A small group selected from the school band, the pep band's rousing marches added to the high blood pressure stimulated by several close games. The band made a trip to Country Day to play at the basket- ball game there on March 11, and the recep- tion that they received was a fine tribute to their pepability. A Cappella Sings at Churches The A Cappella, a special chorus at L.H.S., consists of about seventy voices under the direction of Mr. Jungkuntz. This group sings at different churches and for special occasions at the school. This year the chorus sang at the Ladies' Guild Christmas party, at the Christmas Pageant, at Open House, and at the Spring Concert. Annette Hoge served as accompanist. Some of the selec- tions presented at these events were The Love of God, Send Out Thy Spirit, and Hail, Gladdening Light. Top Row: G. Mueller, F. Brandenburg, R. Johnson, D. Weishaar, D. Mann, W. Krubsack, W. Baerenwald, R. Bartelt, P. Hirschmann, C. Schumacher, P. Runge, K. Siewert, L. Meyer, K. Doepke. Fourth Row: B. Bruen- ing, P. Leszkiewicz, K. Koeller, B. Braaz, A. Siewert, J. Haltner, J. Kramer, M. Musbach, J. Mueller, J. Wrensch, R. Ihlenfeldt, H. Hermann, A. Semrow, F. Scholz, E. Bruss. Third Row: M. Meiser, G. Wunich, M. Kopplin, D. Spaar, N. Hayward, N. Martens, D. Dobbert, J. Pauchnik, M. Gudert, A. Minzlaff, S. Paap, V. Mabry, B. Schmeling, E. Pipkorn. Second Row: F. Meyer, S. Brandenburg, D. Bischoff, D. Suring, M. Han- son, D. Stannard, A. Hoge, M. Born, J. Klotz, J. Sell, C. Zwintscher, M. Koepke, C. Kimmel, V. Larson, B. Hallanger. Bottom Row: S. Moritz, B. Schilke, J. Wendlandt, J. Lemke, L. Moede, M. Seideman, B. Worgull, E. Gaulke, L. Hermann, E. Holtz, J. Schmidt, B. Bird, H. Kionka, J. Mickelson. 77 Top Row: E. Masch, B. Michel, D. Tilson, D. Tisch- er, J. Kaiser. Third Row: S. Friede, R. Hayden, D. Mayville, R. Flynn. Sec- ond Row: E. Varga, D. Berg, J. Haas, Mr. Knuth. Bot- tom Row: J. Bartos, S. Vanselow, M. Koepke, M. Vangsness, H. Berg. Student Librarians Alternate The library staff, under the supervision of Mr. Knuth, is composed of students of all classes. They were selected by Mr. Knuth to work in the library during study periods, checking out books to students. They also must check the books in at the Library During Study Periods end of the period. The librarians have charge of the recording and handling of all books taken out overnight or over week- ends. A small fee is collected for overdue books, at a rate of five cents per period, and is used to buy new books. Secretaries' Assistants Give Part-Time Help in School Oflices During each period of the day, different student girls can be found working in the oflices helping either Miss Donna Fischer or Miss Marjorie Sengbusch. The duties of these girls include typing, taking charge of attendance records, writing out entrance slips for students who are tardy or who have been absent, making out permits for students who leave school early because of sickness, and writing out gym excuses. Top Row: E. Bruss, C. Maas, L. Fischer, C. Trup- ke. Third Row: I. Rakow, F. Meyer, J. Haltner. Sec- ond Row: B. Ebert, D. Koschnitzke, F. Lietzke, L. Dallmann. Bottom Row: J. Klotz, R. Tischer, A. Tews, D. Wolff, N. Buchholz. 78 FRIENDI. Y CUMBA TS Football Varsity, Top Row: N. Jest, D. McKibbins, S. Jungck, P. Pekrul, R. Best, E. Baehring, L. Arndt, R. Bartelt, M. Zanow, T. Minor, A. Groth. Second Row: J. Nigel, D. Batzler, R. Tews, F. Rische, N. Miller, J. Koepke, E. Dethloff, N. Peters, R. Henning, R. Landgraf, J. Kuhlman. Bottom Row: N. Henning, N. Mertz, R. Koeller, F. Schulz. W. Luedke, D. Backhaus, J. Hesselbach, A. Semrow, R. Londre, R. Mayer, T. Bretzmann. Football Season Not Too Bright But Team's Spirit Remains High Hey, did you see Duke's shiner? We surely must have played a rough game Sat- urday. Anyone could have heard remarks similar to this pass among the students in the halls of Lutheran High on any Monday morning last fall. Though lacking experience and weakened by numerous injuries, the team remained undaunted and entered each game with the resolve to play their best. The bright spot of the season was the homecoming game played against Luther Institute of Chicago at Wauwatosa Field. Lutheran High emerged victorious from this game with a score of 25-0. The season missed being spectacular, de- spite the excellent coaching of Pat Falk, Ed Haeger, and Mr. Sitz, and the great spirit of the team, We all look forward to a brighter next season when the B squad will carry on for the graduating players, and will attempt to chalk up more wins than losses. B Team, Top Row: R. Behn- ke, G. Dolmanisth, D. Gall, J. Hartmann, D. Strommer, E. Braatz. Second Row: F. Bruhn, J. Eckholdt, R. Rathke, T. Reuter, J. Schulz, P. Naumann. Bottom Raw: Hensel, R. Zinke, R. Borth. W. Mecus, D. Henckel, W. October 1, 1949 October 8, 1949 6 Wayland ..... L.H.S. 0 32 Northwestern Preps . . L.H.S. 6 Dick Beniger of Wayland Academy pulls a The Lutheran line puts on a goal line stand pass in as his teammate Don Bunge looks on. against Northwestern to detour their march. I -I -ln X L, :thi ,, . 1 October 15, 1949 October 22, 1949 0 Luther Institute .... L.H.S. 25 33 M.U.S ......... L.H.S. 0 Semrow rushes through right tackle in a solo John Hesselbach clutches the ball after be- dash for eight yards before being tackled. ing tackled after a five-yard gain at M.U.S. November 5, 1949 39 Country Day ...... L.H.S. 0 Weigman rounds left end and looks around anxiously as Peters and Mertz close in. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Los! Country Day . . . 3 0 M.U.S. .... . . 2 1 N.W. Preps . . . . . 1 2 Lutheran High . . . 0 3 5 s S 1 l Top Row: N. Henning, T. Bretzmann, R. Ottow, R. Henning, R. Kaufmann, R. Mazak. Bottom Row: S. Sid- lik. J. Kuhlman, R. Henning, R. Lester, G. Freitag, J. Koepke. Knights' Hope for Championship Shattered by Loss to M. U. S. Fast, spirited play, and good ball handling marked this year's varsity. Their games were won by team play and the desire and will to win. Relatively inexperienced at the start of the season, they quickly gained the knack of playing together as a team. After chalk- ing up a win over a worthy Racine quintet. During a time--out Coach Pal Falk Cccnlf-rj gives some pointers to the members of the team. they were tipped by Cudahy, anxious to avenge last year's loss. For the teams they faced it was more than just another gameg it was a chance to avenge previous defeats at the hands of Lutheran. They found this no easy matter. No team having once faced the Lutheran team would hesitate to admit that they were one of the fightingest teams ever turned out by Lutheran High. One of the most thrilling games, without a doubt, was the second Wayland game. In this game the Knights came from behind to tie the Wayland cagers at 41 all, and then lost in a thrilling overtime battle by one point. The team made a good showing in the Wayland Invitational Tourney until they lost the final game by 5 points. The Knights demonstrated their good sportsmanship in defeat as well as in vic- tory. They finished the season tied with Country Day for second place, but in all of the games they lost, the issue was in doubt until the final gun. The '49 - '50 Season CONFERENCE GAMES PREP CONFERENCE STANDINGS 26 M.U.S. ....... L.H.S 42 Won Los! 31 Country Day . . . L.H.S 27 M.U.S. , , 5 1 30 N.W. Preps . . . . L.H.S. 51 Lutheran , , , , 3 3 39 M.U.S. . . . . L.H.S 32 Country Day I , , , 3 3 40 N-W- PFGPS - - - L-H-S 49 Northwestern Preps . . 1 5 37 Country Day ..... L.H.S 32 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 35 Racine ....... L.H.S. 49 ALL CONFERENCE TEA-M5 28 Cudahy .... . . L.H.S 26 First Team 47 Chicago Christian . . . L.H.S 44 Tom Evinrude icountry Day, Guard 43 Wayland .... . . L.H.S 33 44 Lake Forest I I I I L.H.S 47 Ken Bohnsack 4N.W. Prepsl Guard . Pete Banzhaf fM.U.S.j . . Center 37 Port Washmgton .... L.H.S 56 , . . . . Dick Bourne QCountry Dayj . Forward 43 Chicago Christian . . . L.H.S 51 Jim Sullivan KMUSD Forward 52 L Club .... . . L.H.S. 30 ' ' ' ' ' ' 37 Luther Institute . . . L.H.S 48 31 Port Washington .... L.H.S 47 25 Winnebago Lutheran . . L.H.S 46 Second Team 15 Winnebago Lutheran . . L.H.S 62 48 Wayland ....... L.H.S 47 Chet Schneider QCountry Dayj Guard 28 Lake Forest ..... L.H.S 34 Fred Rediske tM.U.S.j . . Guard 44 Racine ....... L.H.S 42 Norm Henning 1LutheranB . Center 36 Northwestern tTournamentj L.H.S 39 Ted Gerhardy iCountry Dayj Center 47 St. Mary's QTournamentj L.H.S 49 Ray Lester 1LutheranJ . . . Forward 50 Wayland tTournamentj . L.H.S 45 Pete Mann f1VI.U.S.j . . Forward INDIVIDUAL SCORING Total Name F.G. Att. F.G. Made 70 F.T. Att. F.T. Made tk Points Lester, R. 244 79 .324 57 33 .580 191 Kaufmann. R. 14 5 .357 7 2 .286 12 Henning, B. 156 67 .430 75 31 .413 165 Henning, R. 83 31 .374 36 13 .361 75 Kuhlman, J. 161 53 .350 50 14 .280 120 Henning, N. 145 82 .556 72 37 .515 201 Freitag, G. 119 23 .194 60 36 .600 82 Ottow, R. 28 3 .107 6 2 .333 8 Koepke, J. 193 43 .223 76 36 .475 122 Luedke, W. 18 3 .167 5 3 .600 9 Bretzmann, T. 15 2 .133 10 2 .200 6 Wittkowske, F. 2 2 1.000 2 1 .500 5 Bohlmann, T. 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 4 Londre, R. 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 2 Donner, T. 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 Eggold, F. 2 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1173 396 .338 - 456 210 .452 1002 83 November 18, 1949 35 Racine ....,... LH.S. 49 Bob Henning seems about to uncork a super football play after a Racine man has just missed his tackle of Jack Koepke. November 23, 1949 28 Cudahy ....... L.H.S. 26 Norm Henning goes around two Cudahy men in order to drop in a drive-in shot in a game marked by ragged play. Camera Highlights .5 W , ffl Zifixis ,327 Mm Ni '-if Xxi X1 if lj 'Sk December 23, 1949 43 Chicago Christian .... L.H.S. 51 Ray Lester watches his lay-up go in while a Chicago man buries his face in the wall as if in disgust. December 28, 1949 52 Alumni ....... L.H.S. 30 Whitey Freitag follows through on a long shot that is about to settle through the net with a swish. December 30, 1949 37 Luther Institute .... L.H.S. 48 A Luther man seems to be dancing for joy after snaring one of our rebounds away from Ron Henning. Of '49-'50 Season fl are lk., is ,Qin ': al- gillx L.!'w? 5? ... January 7, 1950 31 Port Washington ..... L.H.S. 47 3 Bob Henning really lofts himself in the air to drop in a drive- Q? S in shot to add to Port's woes for the night. iq' X 'E' ' February 3, 1950 -T H- Lake FOI'CSt ...,.. :Xa N Ray Lester tries desperately to tap in a rebound despite the obstacle of an unfortunate Lake Forest cager. February 10, 1950 30 Northwestern Preps. . . L,H.S. 51 Ray Lester drops in another lay-up shot on a hot night in which he eventually accounted for 21 points. February 17, 1950 39 M.U.S. ........ L.H.S. 32 Ray Lester and Ron Henning are poised to try for the rebound on a long shot that is short of its mark. March 3, 1950 37 Country Day ..,.. L.H.S. 32 Norm Henning goes high on a lay-up shot. This is one of the few shots he missed on this night when he poured in 15 points. Top Row: K. Doepke, G. Dolmanisth, N. Jest, C. Rahmig, W. Stod- dard, L. Ahlbrand. Sec- ond Row: J. Gelhaar, F. Jenny, S. Jungck, R. Behnke, P. Hallanger, D. Schultz. Bottom Row: F. Eggold, T. Bohlmann, F. Wittkow- ske, R. Londre, T. Don- ner. Inset: Coach Hae- ger. B Team Puts Up Good Fight in Prelim Games This year's B Team consisted of both sophs and juniors. This second best team gained both experience and knowledge of their future opponents during the year, The excellent record the B team has made in Lutheran's Future Stars Our future varsity began to take form in the freshman team through the past season. The team shows promise of becoming a winning combination, and under the coach- ing of Ed Haeer they should mold into a Top Row: D. Claus- sen, R. Harry, R.Borth, J. Grosenick. Second Row: G. Sapienza, R. Radke, T. Reuter, R. Schrank. Bottom Row: G. Mueller, E. Wulf, P. Naumann, R. Zinke, G. Guenther. the past year speaks for itself to describe their ability. The prelim games provided the necessary polish and experience they need to become the varsity men of the next bas- ketball season. Play on Frosh Team team that will proudly carry on the Luth- eran tradition. With the experience gained this season, and with that ahead, our fresh- man team will soon be on the ball and on their way to becoming star players. Senior Cheerleaders: R. Leisten, J. Wrensch, B. Stark, M. Handrich, G. Bartell. Cheerleaders' Vigor and Vitality Brighten School Spirit What d'ya say? Are you with us? If any single phrase can signify the efforts of the cheerleaders, that is it. This year's cheerleaders certainly worked hard to give a surge of life to any contest and to keep up the spirit at all games. They led the students in several rousing cheers at the pep rally held at the school in prepa- ration for the homecoming game. The squad of two fellows and ten girls is divided into the A and B squads, the seniors comprising the A squad, and all others, the B squad. This year several new cheers were initiated. Among them were the URAGG- 1ViOPP, taken from a popular song, The L, the L, the L.H.S. cheer, the Is Every- body Happy? cheer, and the Pep Song. Motions were also originated for our school song. The entire student body, especially the varsity men, owes a vote of thanks to the cheerleaders for the marvelous school spirit they inspired in us all. I u n io r Cheerleaders, Back Row: A. Paepke, P. Welch, B. Baird, L. Wiedenkeller. F r o nt Row: S. Degner, C. Kimmel. Top Row: C. Mock, C. Festerling, J. Wrensch, J. Ballmann, A. Haf- ner. Second Row: M Omann, B. Lieberum, N. Martens, R. Tischer. Bottom Row: S. Radt- ke, B. Baird, L. Wie- denkeller, L. Fleisch- mann. Tumbling - A Combination of Strenuous Routine and Enioyment To see a husky fellow limping down the corridors in the fall, moaning about an ach- ing back, means that he is out for football. If a girl does the same thing, it means that she is a member of the tumbling class. That unfortunate lass probably missed the mat and landed on the floor. Ray Semenske, an alumnus of L.H.S., teaches those enrolled in the tumbling class how to be graceful through acrobatics. The tumblers have a chance to demonstrate their skill at turning handsprings and forming pyramids at the annual gym open house at the Lutheran Center. Their exhibition this year was as interesting and enjoyable as always. The girls do many stunts for Marcella Onlann floes an upside- Carla Mock fleftl and Joanne the visitors at gym night. flown stunt on parallel bars. Ballmann do the uflagf' THE SEASON Top Row: J. Hintz, R. Gesch, A. Kaiser, J. Hesselbach, A. Nau- Botfom Row: J. Propp, G. Bollmeier, R. Kuss- row, S. Barian. Fine Pitching and Hitting Make l.utheran's Best Team in History A powerful baseball team was assembled at Lutheran High School in the spring of 1949. This outstanding team racked up the most impressive record in the school's his- tory of baseball. The team finished the season with a total of 17 wins and 2 losses. They were jinxed by West Division High School for both of their losses. The team was bolstered by an excellent pitching staff composed for the most part of H. Kuenn, R. Unke, A. Kaiser, and J. Propp. The hitting department was well taken care of by H. Kuenn, R. Unke, G. Bollmeier, R. Kussrow, R. Gesch, A. Nau- ertz, and J. Hintz. All of these players suc- ceeded in overstepping the .300 mark in hits. At graduation, L.H.S. said goodbye to all of these men of the team plus J. Bretz- mann and S. Barian. BATTING AVERAGES ertz, Coach Pat Falk. Racine Lutheran . Custer ..... St. John's Military N.W. Military and Naval . West .... Country Day . L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S L.H.S South .... L.H.S Shorewood . L.H.S Pius XI . L.H.S Pius XI .... L.H.S Northwestern Preps Shorewood . . . Country Day . . Northwestern Preps.. . . Racine Lutheran . St. John's Military Luther Institute . West .... South . . 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. AB H qi Kuenn ss 8a p . . 48 26 .542 Unke p . . . . 64 25 .391 Bollmeier rf . . 55 20 .364 Kussrow rf . . 31 11 .355 Gesch c . . . 46 16 .348 Nauertz 3b . . . 72 25 .347 Hesselbach cf . . S2 14 .269 Barian lf . . . 64 16 .250 Propp p . . . 28 5 .179 Hintz 2b . . . 59 10 .169 Bretzmann 1b . . 12 2 .167 Kaiser p . . . . 20 3 .150 PITCHING Won Los! Pct. Unke . . 4 0 1.000 Propp , . . 3 0 1.000 Gesch . . . 1 0 1.000 Nauertz . . 1 0 1.000 Kuenn . . . 4 1 .800 Kaiser . . . 4 1 .800 A ,Af 11,-,-.Q .1 ZY 4 f . 1 .P .L Ayn: 'D At .wg ,A ..-'V Q, , , MEMURY LANE I A .K 41' , . XIV K ,a '14 , ,fffh--1' 1 u , la 421 Getting Back in the Groove Well, it's back to school again! As the leaves turn red, yellow, or brown, we mark the 12th of September as our back to school day. Gpening services are held at Immanuel Church. With the beginning of this year, our new art course begins. The first few days are filled with confusion and excitement for all students. Many new and lasting friendships are made. Aurora staff meetings are held to discuss theme, dedication, and other important matters. Class group pictures are taken. Q Q Clubs begin anew with election of ofiicers Q, tu first on the agenda. .Qt 'K W' ' ' Q 3' Q .fr Sept. 12--The opening services at Immanuel are conducted by Mr. Eggold, our new principal. Sept. 12-Our new freshies gather in the study Sept. 13-The march back to school is on as stu- hall to get acquainted with Lutheran High. dents arrive to begin the 1949-50 school year. Sept. 13-fLeftl Hordes of students make their an ambitious freshie starts for his classes. way to the book store, swamping it with sales. Sept. 23-Cfiightj Our friends, the shmoos, take Sept. 13-fCentcrJ His arms stacked with books, the place of glamorous pin-up boys in lockers. 92 Homecoming ls Gola Affair Pat Fa1k's football team brings to the students a spirit of unity and devotion to L.H.S. early in October. The pep band and cheerleaders prepare a rousing pep rally preceding the homecoming game. The Com- mentator makes every effort to get out that first issue of the year. Oct. 14-A float for the homecoming pep rally Oct. 15-CL. to r.J ,loan Pankonin, Queen Phyllis that afternoon is made ready by several seniors. Haug, and Lucille Fischer reign at homecoming. Concert Ticket Sales Boosted November is an important month for the juniors, for they are measured for their rings. The history club takes a trip to Chicago and visits many places of interest. Two drives conflict: one for basketball passes and one for Christmas Concert tickets. The freshman class holds its an- nual Parent Night. The seniors have to find financial aid, as their dues have to be paid by the 15th. During the Thanksgiving vacation, some of the Aurora staff mem- bers and their adviser go to Chicago to attend a National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Conference. Nov. 1-Having their class ring measurements taken is a thrilling experience for the juniors. Nov. 8-Posters and a clown work together to Nov. 10-Chorus members stream into Room 9 to promote the sale of season basketball passes. be measured for robes for the Christmas convert. Nov. 14-Movies, speeches, and musical talent Nov. 15-The entire Aurora staff gets together round out the freshman parent night program. to discuss thc progress of the patron drive. Nov. 18-The hall swells with cheers and snappy music on the morn of our first basketball game. Month of Holiday Festivities December is especially significant for us Christians, for at this time We commemo- rate the birthday of our Savior. To further enlighten and increase the true spirit of Christmas, L.H.S, presents its annual Christmas Concert on December 19, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. The Dramatic Club and A Capella Chorus presents a Christmas Pageant for the first time. December 7 means Pearl Harbor Day, and for the seniors, the conclusion of the patron drive. Christmas parties bring the month to a happy close with everyone look- ing forward to the holiday vacation. Dec. 1-Barbara Ebert posts her daily data on Dec. 8-Students have chest X-rays taken while the seniors' patron drive in her history class. a mobile unit visits Lutheran High for two days. Dec. 8-Audrey Siewcrt chalks up the successful Dec. 10-Mr. Fenskc and several senior girls results of thc seniors' patron lnoney drive. make the scenery used for the Christnlas pageant. .NNMW Dec. 16-Henry Kahl and Sally Janssen present Dec. 19-Our 500 voice chorus gives its annual a skit during lunch periods in the lunchroom. Christmas concert at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Dec. 22-B. Bruening gives an award to J. Halt- Dec. 23-Mr. Krause gives the address, and Mr. ncr. highest Christmas concert ticket seller. Eggold reads the liturgy in Christmas devotion. 95 ,Av .31 Dee. 23-Santa and his brownies join the gay Dee. 30-Aurora staff members busily cut and festivities of a sewing class Christmas party. paste pictures to meet the January 1 deadline. jan. 3-Students get back into the daily rou- tine after that wonderful Christmas vacation. Exemptions - Something New January ushers in our return from Christmas vacation and the beginning of a new year. The juniors have a party and the sophs enjoy themselves on a hayride. The seniors go to Brown Deer Park for a skating party. Some activity group pic- tures are taken for the Aurora. The fate- ful time of exams draws closer and finally is upon us. This year, however, there is a slight ease in the tedious days before exams, for all can look forward to those Wonderful exemptions which are new to us at L.H.S. Not all the students are exempt, but they can dream, can't they? pun E 4 Jan. 13--It is not unusual to see someone play- Jan. 19-Freshmen and sophomores sean a list ing a game of checkers during lunch periods. of exam exemptions hoping to find their names. Jun. 25-A typit-al first semester exam week see is these students writing their et-on fin Play Highlights February The big event of the dramatic club, the annual three-act play, takes place in Febru- ary. The play, Here We Go Again, is presented at the Lutheran Center on February 24, 25, and 26. This month is especially exciting for the juniors, for at this time they are proudly displaying their class rings. As usual, the student council has so many articles in the lost and found department that an auction is held in Room 9. The Walls and stage of L.H,S. are colorfully decorated, No, it isn't the circus in town, just the launching of the Aurora subscription drive. ne al. Jan. 3 1 trek to SAK we -tm fc una- Cunua gnnqn unite Sill -Members of clubs and 0l'g1lIll1lll0ll the Lutheran Center for pietuu takin ilillilflltt - In :. . X LUTHERAN CENTER jzbazung BSHQ5- 26 '8. .u Feb. 10-Carolyn Liefliclt reads the pt tu nouneing the presentation of 'gllert-Wlef oA un seal?- Fell. 28-A banner is posted tu announce the start Mar. 3-Mr. Ernst friglltj :mtl Mr. ,lohn on nl' the Aurora SlIllSl'l'lllllllIl llrive on Mlll'1'lI l. flisenss 1-nulslmrmgv :mal lll'0llilllll' st-lun :lo Q7 Fine Exhibits af Open House llflarch is an important and busy month for all members of the Aurora staff, The subscription drive is conducted and wide- ly advertised. The artists are busy with signs telling of the drive. The copy writers have to Work furiously to meet the dead- line. The editors Work hard and long to get everything arranged .correctly and properly. Pictures are taken, which have to be cut and pasted. Our annual open house is held March 20-21. Exhibits of all kinds are made, and many demonstrations are given. Eighth graders and their par- ents are invited to attend. lVlal'. 10-A rountl-robin cheer goes up for the favulty at the faeulty-varsity basketball gilllllh Wlur. 20-Elinor Gaulke Cla-ftD and Lois Meyer Mar. 20-Donna VViese works on a pastel sketch sit in the Colonial Home Exhibit at Open House. of still life in the Open House art exhibit. elsif. is ',m43vis:u snemw ,N 'WK Mar. 20-This model ship and pyranlid are uxnong Mar. 20-One Open House visitor ean'l resist pet projt-cts in ilu- history display at Open House. ting the bunny ineluded in the biology exhibit. 98 Mar. 21-Virginia Mabry anrl other sewing girls Mar. 22-Alda Manke Cleftl nml Dorothy Kaiser nioflel at Zion Sellool for the Ladies' Guild. pause to admire one llIl0llll'l',S short lltIll'l'lll. of sophomores to register them for 33- Mar. 29-Spring fever seizes Thomas Renter, but James Laitinen and Dorothy Klug are unatferterl. Mar. 24--Mr. Ernst, registrar, calls in a group Mar. 29-CL. to r.D S. Degner, Mr. Jungkuntz, C. next year. Kimmel, and D. Baekhaus admire new recorder. 99 As This Book Goes to Press Spring is the season for the many annual social events at L.H.S. Deserving athletes receive their letters at the Athletic Banquet in May. The Spring Concert is presented on May 11. Important to the two upper classes is the Junior-Senior Farewell held in June. For those seniors going on to college, these happy months are marred by term papers. Of course, the climax of the year for the seniors is June 15. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the blue-robed graduates solemnly walk down the aisle. Thus, for the class of '50, end the four wonderful years spent at Lutheran High School. X lux .- .xy w A YW , X N 4 A Abe's Funeral Home Acme Gear Company Acme Savings 8c Loan Association 0 The Albinos . American Dry Cleaners Ann's Catering Service - Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Arndt Arrow Hosiery x K Arth'ur's Pharmacy Atkinson Food Store ' B G. Barkow Mfg. Co. and Mrs. E. Barteck Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartell and Mrs. E. C. Bartell and Mrs. Harvey Bartelt grBecker Roofing Company . Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Behl N X X Mr. 1 Mr. N' 2 Mr. re, A. Behling Company Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behling s Heinz F. Beisser Mrs. George Bellin .Mr. and Mrs. A. Benz -Mr. and Mrs. C. Benz X i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benz i ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benz Mrs. Olga Benz X Mrs. W. Berg Bergholz House of Health Mr. and Mrs. D. Bergsmark Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Berndt kqMiss Dorothy Bernthal ...Pastor and Mrs. H. Bernthal . Robert Bernthal . E. E. Bertram Agency Bethlehem Senior Choir 5 xr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Beyer r. and Mrs. Frank Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bird Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bird .A Carolyn Bleich ,J .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloedorn Mr. Alfred Boedecker 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Boehlke L Mr. and Mrs. H. Bohlmann Mr. and Mrs. E. Borkenhagen eh Mr. and Mrs. Julius Born LaMr. and Mrs. Reinhard Born x x N sEdward Borth, Plumbing ' ' 8a Heating Service Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg 'N L Mr. and Mrs. C. Brandt r Miss Irene Brandt Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt Patrons 100 Mr. and Mrs. C. Braun Mr. and Mrs. W. Braun Mr. and Mrs. A. Brenner William Breustedt Brookfield Beer Depot Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Brown Paul Bruder Bruegger's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs M. Bruening Mr and Mrs Gustav Bruhn Mr and Mrs. John Bruhn Mr and Mrs Elmer Bruss Harvey Bublitz Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Buchholz Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchholz Gladys Buchrnann Burns' Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Neil Butler Corienne Butt C Mrs. Ilma Cary Mr. Pierre Cauture Charles Chadek Walter E. Claus Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clausen John Clemens Lois Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clemens Cottage Delicatessen Crescent Music House D Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dahl Mr. and Mrs. E. Dallmann Mrs. Elsa Dallmann Mrs. Walter Dallmann Davie's Food Shop Miss Edna Deibert Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Dchling Jack Delikat Mr. and Mrs. W. Demmer Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dettmann Mr. J. Deutsch Mr. John Dickmann Donath Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dorn Harriett Dreyer Druske Pharmacy E Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eberle Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ebert Edgewater Mkt., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eggebrecht Mr. and Mrs. J. Eggers Mr. M. Eggers Miss Helen Eggold xx K' JZ ru Y u 3' i X' Cl! .3 ' 3 yd X P nxsss- , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eilers v . Q Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gutknecht Xxx Mr. and Mrs. Euisf Elfs Q s N Emmaus Ladies Aid H i X Q Eric's Barber Shop Q 'X +.s1v1r.and Mrs. R. G. Ernst A Mr- A- C. Haack . . Erv's Radio 84 Appliance wb, mr. A.c:fIMHaa21G, Pl?-ilmblir r Mr. and Mrs. E. Eschenb he , x f- an fs- m- aa Q Mr. U' Essmann ac 15 ' ZX J Mr. and Mrs. William Hafemann Mr. Stephen J. Hajduch x my F Y Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Halboth 1-,J Barbara Fabian X ' s. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haltner sw Fahl Bakery iw X Ax Mrs. M. Haltner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Falk -. YXXQ MT- ani'-l Mrs. Rubin Halter Mr. and Mrs. c.Fi11er . X Mrs- Wllllam Halter 1 Q ilvliss Anita Fink Mr. and Mrs. Arno Handrich 1 N Miss Mabel Fischer X .3 Carl M- Handrich Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher J. Flugstad, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Werner Fischer Q ' N. sl l.. and Mrs. Paul Frantz SML and Mrs. E. J. Friedrich f Mr. Ervin Fritz ns udp Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Handrich Miss Iris Handrich Handschke's Market Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hanisch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harders Heiden 8: Lang Funeral Home 'N 0 ' X Mrs. A. FI-oehlke . sl j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heinze , Froemming-Boecher Funeral H A . ' Mr' and MTS- Fred Held I Xi J Mr. and Mrs. C. Fuerbringer - N git. tand Mais. Howard Henning l Dr. L. B. Funk 'N' CP ne1 S ap F 1 Herbst Drug Store - x G V A WR F. R. Herz X U M I d M .L t G dtk ry , X Miss Margaruite Herz .x i A Mnzlr. sri. mf as all 'S .2 MM. Q 5 .X Gerald Garske Q , Mrs. M. Hertzberg gg V Mrs. Lillian Garske Robeff Heuer YQ -aff N Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaulke H' Heup Food Market ,LQ X a . Mr' and Mrs.E.Gau1ke X X . Mr. and Mrs. L. Hofmann j , - Mr Walter Geist Q g , rx pp , ' Mr. and Mrs. Erv. Gerboth L -I X Mr' and Mrs' Harold L' e X' Y Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gertenb Mr' and Mrs' E' Holtz - -c Q Mr and Mrs' Roy A' Giese FI-:olydGIlI1ost Scenior Waltherleag g'XwXXff Mr. Giesecke . N up 07 owafr X A X ,Gitzel's Furniture Store 'Q Q ' M,rs' Ed' H111 x N K Mr' W' C. Glievke Hilltop Shoe 'Store l yi N X , ' Rud. Glor, Coal Dealer Betty Ann Hmtz ' X Q .X Mr, Edward Goetsch Mr. and Mrs. T. Huppert WN Q , Miss Phyllis Goetz fr A rg 'X Mrs. Martha Gsllnish Q N X-+ I 3 Q , ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Graifeni R X , X Q X Melvin Gragenius A 3 Mr. and Mrs. Pau1 Ickn . x X Mrs. Alma Greene H .H ' N ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Grosenick X J . ft V sl af Ernie Groth Tom Jack, Florist Ka ij -g Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Groth Y Q Jaeger's Restaurant ' Q Evelyn Groth , F i ' ' Mr. Fred John, Jr. Ny , .a KX .Q and rs. C. Guddeck is -X Joy-Lee Dry Goods 5 X x w s WXXMISS Bar ara G!lIulft Q Mr. arry J k x 'ir X s X Mr. and' rs. Gu rt R 5 ' Q .gngr uneral Nb X 3 f ' A . W - . 5 , -.I ' 'Q 3 ix ? :B . Q: 3 XX il J' r 5 X I 2 N' N 5 . 3 A S' X . R v 3 RX. Xi X in ik l X' . ,D H s . ,P 1 ima- A 'Lal V4.4 J' K K ' 5' w 1 . n . 5. R sw If .-'CL' K n Mr. and Mrs. R. Kaiser Frank Kalbing Mr. and Mrs. R. Kante Kapp's Jewelry Store Karolus Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Martin Karolus , Kashner's Beer Depot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koeller 4' a Patrons I I 1 Mr. Hubert Lemke Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lemke Mrs. E. Lesperance everenc s,Dutch op r. - 5 U .1 i benthal 1 arg - his al 4,5 , .Liedich pe harm Mr. an Mrs. 4- .- edt . Aug. Kaufmann Funeral Hoxge' I 1' ' Phu Lietzke ' - Kay's Sweet Shop W f t IYFTQY L1 J s Mrs. W. Keibel 0 91' 1 f- , . Miss Anna Keske . J N! 1519535 ll al iC0 Mrs. Frieda Keske Mr- A ' 1 lgn Painter Miss Mathilda Keske 'M I- , M 'I GSC. J Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kimmel ' f Jeffl' 0fY'S Bgfbef Sh0P Dr' M. R, King I Z Loh n's Funeral Home Mr and Mrs. P. L. Kionka C- L00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirschke Mr- 3 MTS' R- 110056 Mr and Mrs. E. Kirst WHS Pha1'maCY X Mr and Mrs. Edward Klotz, Sr. 3 JO LOPPHOW JS ' . Mr and Mrs. G. Knippenberg - 3 TS- Q alter I-OPP OW N Koch's Drug Store - W ' 0th I I X Koehler's Tavern MT- an -4 - Q 75111 5 'I V ' u X 'x. r r Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Koepke Elmer P. Koepke q Koerner's Pharmacy . Mr. and Mrs. W. Kopp Y- N David Kopplin I Donald Kopplin X1 , Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kopplin X . W. H. Kranz Co. ,k-- an F - Krause Motor Company 3' Mr. M. Krause . Miss Carol Jean Krauser Mr. Emil Krauser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauser Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruschel Lutheran :ffl . ies Guildf Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lutz .Mr. d s. M Call X M q Mr. a d rs. ed Mr. s a ry . X Q M e's ' St e Mr. d s. ni M ian Mar ardt Drug Store ' Mr. a d rs. erb t arq rd Mr. d, s. ug t thi E Miss ar e r ' Mr. nd rs. . yer K g Ja F Q 1 Q I el Dr. Emil Kubash . ' , Rxea tor Norma Kuechle Bar er Shop . Ruth Kuechle C, e ier Co, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuhlman il t E Me n I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kunde r. d rs. . J. e ins M M.r. Otto Kunz r. d rs. arti M tz L eta ri din Co. S rs. . -' . r 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laacke 3' a or an Mrs. Meg 5 Laabs Brothers r. .. R rs. ohn . ckelso The Ladies Auxiliary of the id- - Fro n sta d ous 'N Martin Club E. r, S les S ic 5 5 G. Ladwig ' 3 X 'lp ' ore , Arlene Lawonn W 9? - t. . 90 Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert IJ on ' , .- h- gs. . M de E Layton Park Ladies A J r. 1 1- 3' Miss Eleanor Lederer uro M - , ' . Leipch's Grocery 1-, , d Mrs, , 1-it L r. and Mrs. Leiste ou C v Lad , so 2 Q it ' Qs fi, i D is 3 is E H s O . . O. 3 -x 9 . Q ti ri . Penny's Beauty Shoppe V ff f' 'X ' ' t rj V ff , foxy! f P . . . O Mueller' Radio . Mr. d Mrs oland Ra hs jf Ch istia 1 r f . M Ed. Re rg f ,' . 1 . and s. uell r. rs alter . R lenn uell Mr. Mrs. ard Walter R. ler M Mary Re' ard s. W. R. ueller . and M . avid isig ' r. a rs. H an dstock r. and rs. Be epinsk Mr. N . an ska 1 142516 iebe .V . ieb ' Men's N Fu is gs 8c Tailoring Store J r. and rs. A ur Nelson A iem 1-others lme emit La rne Riemer A- J iCk Y. r. and Mrs. A. ingsta - J- Nie ann 8L S. une Om J Ripple's Shoe S e P Mis If-20112. Ni , Dr. Oren U. l No wester ubli' ing use Laverne R 11 Ollie Ro n 1 Arth .es c , iropr or - I gh-' C' o C01 J . 1' - 11 Oh r. . osen X r. rs ola Oh Mr I A d u e ' Mi r 1 n rs- a n Mr. an Mrs. Olsen 1. ' ch Wy rs. ax ottsw is L S Hil rt . Paap S ' X Mr. a d Mrs. J. P. Pabst ,I 1' 9- fs- 1 ' Sachse ' 'ss Marie Pabst SS ffl' 9 Pe iss Msuis Pabst - d fs- d Sauer 9 . Thomas Palubecki It 3 M - Martin Scha Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Pankoni - S lhaefel' X Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pape S- mg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pape f- to henk Mr. and Mrs. John Pekrul M and fs- - C- Schlek r. a d r J. . Schlitt Sch dt elt, nc Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Petzke Mr. H. Picogo's QRoy'sJ Ice Cream Mr. W. R. Pipkorn + Pivar Bros., Clothing Pastor M. F. Plass s Mr. Poll Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plischke 's Food Market and Mrs. Walter Popp A. C. Possin Mr. and Mrs. W. Prahl Mr. and Mrs. John Prusheik Q Quality Biscuit Co. R Raasch Insurance Mr. and Mrs. L. Radloff Mr. and Mrs. William R. Raebel Walter O. Raifel . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rakow rn1c Sc Mr. Elliot chmidt Miss Elsa Schmidt Mrs. G. Schmidt ' . Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. O. Schmidt Walter Schneider William Schnellbaecher, Real Estate Co. ' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schreiber Mr. Wm. Schribbey Kelvin Schroeder, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeter Mr. and Mrs. Art Schubeck Edward Schultz Mr. F W Schulz ffl .f Mr and Mrs E. chy! Miss Eileen lz r and or rf' ff75f J .sadism 1 ,AJ s-sg 0 f' D. I I - l xr P 5 Y t X ,x .U 1 ,I .N ' w Nx X l w yn xi Ns M ff!!! I Qld M2301 0 Zfvfj' K X Mr. a rs C rl chust r W! V Mr. and Htnr uste . and s. He rt Velte . 6 Mr. an r W c wa f . ry Miss Mabe w z . and alter Verhaalen Miss No See I r. and r .QVm. Vierguth Mr and . rence nde a Mr. a d s. rwin Voelzke Mr. and S. F ff' bnyyrlilld R. Voigt D P J Se ollbrecht Cut Stone Co. Mr. and Mrs rnold ens e Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Voss John L. Sem Mrs Martha a S ann . r t r. . . Mr. Raymon Se ske m o. . e Betty Serilek Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sieber Herman Siegel Will Siewert Miss Laura Voss W Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wachsmuth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waedekin Wagner-Merkel Texaco Service Erwin N. Wagner, Real Estate Q as Siloah Ladies Aid Wagnersvlvlilai -Market . 'X South Side Die and Tool Company K Hertha an fel Q Mr. and Mrs. G. Spaar A' Vgaliimwlgazl We ehau t Stark Mantel 8c Tile Co. J ,jk r' an rs' g P Alvin A' Steinke ,. ' ,J 3.-Wegener Hardware Store q G mi Steinman Lumber Co. '-32531131 Qlihgsnll Wagner R St. James Choir I ' M d' R E W h - ' St. Lucas Ladies Aid 1 . , r' an S' oy ' F e 1 - St' Lucas Ladies Guild Mr. and rs. John Wexgand 1 , - - Mr. and s. Albert Weishaar 'M 1 . St. Stephen s Ladies Aid x 5 3 Elizabeth Strasen X 1 3Mr. and rs. Albert Welke . x Y. H' 0' Strodthon' - QMiss I W6HdlaHd K Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stuhr Mr'fa ' nrt Wlfadenhoeft 2 X 'X N Miss Lillian Stuhr U Mrfand 1 . urtW1edenkeller Q Marion Stuhr 1112543 I . J Dorothy Suleski ' N A - ' ' ' , . . f gf. X , ?:..:vsrgg:.'.Al:iz.ir.zf.iLvCwf +5 r. and rs. . zerwins 1 t NX QM ., nn Wolff ,g T K J 'Mr ard J. Wolff ' - . Y , Mr. I. W lif X Tebo-Johnson Funeral Home xy i gif. 135:11 m Vgolff RN .' 5-Vllerberti 'ggggep 1 E T gg Xi, A xxx r. and Mrs. Rudolph Wolfgram ' '- z T- an fs' au ' e e L' 'J . d M . Elmer A. Worgull i Q Miss Marion Tews A N 4 FYDISGIS A, Vffzmson ' , N Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Tews X ' lx rl Albert Wudthke Theurich's Country Store K I Herman Wudthke X J Thews Specialty Co' 5 M . and Mrs. B. A. Wunsch Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Thuro Mrs. Meta Tornow 5 Z Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trupke , 'XiM Carl Zahn lf A-Zo mann Brothers U 5 'N -M Esther Zurstadt X' ' AM Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Umbs -i C'5xlp1ime11fS Of f1'iC11dS y A m 3 ,QV sr 1, The 1950 class wishes to ex nd heartiest thanks to the patrons whose X 5 X '2 generous financial contributions were responsible in such a large measure Nl mn' f his book's becoming a reality. , Y 2' S . lj X J' nsuilp , we Senior Bftraits by John E. Platzg 7 f' f'wv7rV x0'l44. 7 ' ,,, . W I 3 N haw. 07. if W' L ,a g.s . .sgffw of r-5?-Sq Mira?-Sq 't:,-r-,,,,,,-,f- p-A1: z. -rg!--nqf1'Ygy l. rm ' . 1 - ,..ff: A - L- -,..,-,f f'f?'T..- !..fY' n v .-. If 5 ,A . 3 . Q Y X x 1 ' Q. 1 K v 1 Q A , u ' x Y 1 I 1 f f,,. v I B I 5 w f s . 1 s H L . . 1 . , I. M L, .., 1 3 ' ' X. 5 'Wi 1 AA FH? f2':4.,5 .owpqj ,1:,. 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