Austin High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1924 volume:

fn f. 1 X .ww ,. A .f -?f, .A na ., . .Qi Smd , nf- xv i?QiAs4kY wwf, 'R-A 'l III EX Illllllllx xg v 'll .nl Fdllllil C -S3 . ,., 1 .-- ' . 'kf' www ' I 'Ja , V N , Q 1 - Us f Z 4 W! KN i W 51,9 1 lzfy H8 E95 W wi ff, 1 ll N PHOTOGRAPHING RUSSELL ENGRAVING oscoon PRINTING SEVERINGHAUS -WY -V: -Y W AV Y - ,Y Y YA , Y Y WY , L Y J' L1 I ' 3 Z Qgglllrlxm' mu- ww V M 'll' tw' A J J. 75, .J-f E f'x'J 'F'-: - v WY mr, M A R 0 1 J T' A 1 l ? N H I Y. 3 I J . M., ' ., TJ fpiiggiiilin nnannn ,M-n2nsf- V I I ' . aroon and Y nite I Annual I I I, ,I I I, Alice Link, Editor-in-Chief I I Il I I V I II I 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one s name in printf . A book's a book, although I There's noihing init. I I Byron. I I I: I Austin High School I Chicago, 111. I June,1924 Q XJ . N fx X sr W N .',,- , v w,. f, V4 L 2 I L K ' M s J j f 4 S' Mfg Pa 1 m l gk i s V7 f f , 1 w by V e! 51 EM K, fy 'V -r A fi N ,f ,, I af 2 M I I L -, iff SEX fi i,'5J V: A' gy. 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Wiz, --,. .fy Q ' ' Agfkffi J +3 Ql-,,,:4 eff L 4 f Contents Fa C u 1 ty Gr adu ates Branqh Grads Se n1o,r s sm gmum or s Sophomores F11 e shmen L 1 te,r ay y Orghmzahons At let1c s Humor June o 1924 ,fy 1 XXX, w 1 r ,l ll t J 1 v 1 i on G is ttt as ix , ,J X- sf, R 1- '-w,.w.f,, xl! X .L ,w ug il 1 J , xl J' Q' fu l it Q . Q L i . l A v 1 All ,l W l y ' 1 a ,gi i . lp! I bl! A nr l q L J? P fix fy 1924 GRADUATION SONG E' NK Our High School days are ended, ', l 9 Good times at Austin are throu h, w r g L H g ' ax 'l In after years when traveling lifeis narrow highway, N ll x X fl Our thoughts will turn to you. W 4 lNV,f. Good-bye dear teachers, classmates, ff? Friends we shall be evermoreg Q H W . lf fn And now we're leaving our High Schools portals. 4 ' LG ' 7, l ff Vi Dear'Aust1n, Au revolt! . 4 rl ' - l , 5 I 'A Chorus: ' wx il ,,' Austin, N I HX lt's hard to say good-bye, ly, N We're sorry we must go- ly You have become endeared to us, lit Austin, We'll miss you' so, oh, M Vve know that in the years to come I bWe'll always think of you with pride, gl We never will forget, we're leaving with regret, L I . . 1 2, May fortune eier with you abide! X 'P -Betty Carlson, 451. Q Six X- --' T- . 'f -- , f Y A , , Y , Y nl, ' ' ,' H - i fAA no G if if I I s I am glad to Wish a good journey to the class of '24 as they start out from the safe and happy old high school port. We shall miss their light-hearted courage, their honesty and efficiency, their splendid youth. It is pleasant to remember that such qualities can meet no real defeat. LLP? M ,-11 We have schools because there are boys and girls who need education. The buildings and equipment, the Principal and Teachers are here to help the boys and girls to get an education. The expenditure of all this time and money shows how important education is regarded by the adult citizens of our nation. We are happy in seeing the boys and 'girls grow up with apprecia- tion for these advantages. We are pleased to see them go forth equipped for important positions. and large re- sponsibilities. We rejoice with the members of this graduating class in their bouyant hope of entering upon larger fields of endeavor with the as- surance of success. We Wish them X!! 'uf'-- -X..,,A,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,,, g ? 'wl well. -l ,wi li 1, ,, N , i 4,1 l W ,J il 5 N1 l '4 i ' 4 i . 1 .,- , . ,4 ,.l . Q g - gg 41+ if l W Wi? -if' 3 -5-I'fJ, , fwfr . fi, nw... .,.,.....,f,?, , , N- ..,, ..,. ,ac 3? va: 'M' L - . ff ' J i K ,Z . g' z Ei 1! J gg gl :iz5w5f.e:m.xg,-f.iwfi:qf7+e2-if pa. Q- ,V X V' Lily lf' lift M., H ,.C.lZfZ --'rf M- ,J-A . --- -T. f , . 1 mess' J W' ,TM U,.:.,... ,Y VV .4w--.Y -.A.3..'--:7- 'A' ,ffwwvwx 5 f' 0' 5 s ,.,9.,'4?, L,., 'QV 1, Possibly -just possibly there might be a better section than 456, but I don't believe it. I expect great things from them in the futuref, Grace Charles. This is my farewell to a section which has brought me but few trou- bles, and has ever been a source of joy and inspiration. May you always be as zealous and as much in dead earnest as most of you have been during your four years at Austinf, C. A. Craig. X A goal on which one can fasten the eyes, plus good judgment and determination-spells success. E. S. Deter. 'alt has been a pleasure to have a graduating section, and thus learn better how much four years in the Austin High School may mean. Arthur Little. 'cSection 452: 32 people who have contributed to the intellectual and social life of Austin. Come on Read- ers, a big 6Yea Austin, for 452. Marcella McLirulon. g'Study personality, cultivate your own. The power of a strong, gen- erous personality is unending. Lillian Smith. The cynic says: 'Education is learning stuff that you will quickly forget'. The wise man says: 'My school- ing means that I am learning how to learn'. Blanche Walker. kk -- ---H-,i,,3:,,-., :,::1:::.f2:41::.::::':::::g:f:i::i ' :iii-:::r:r3,f'f:'r:r1 F-'ITT-i1 7l:l': N 3 I , , , l A ,, ,,.. ,, H . V ,Q .. ,.-.,,w .-'r XX-4 . , fx .-3 ,-,X ,F .fx N , , :WW mllmimnimm- Hhs: mmf b. mlm- Wim, mM. . , .u ,ty A-, 4-5,4-1 Am Yr fr' jf-tv f .. .Lv - lg -B,-' . gs. , A Y A - Y, A - -, Y Fr s owl l l lk 4 P 4 V I z K l, A i will ll' .A AA ,AQ i L-a 41 Af if 1 is A- Mr. Rockwood gives his greetings to our graduates and the large company of students they represent. Youth was never so much uthe hope of the worldn as today. A youth movement, starting in Germany, has nearly circled the world. It is a challenge to young people everywhere to clear thinking, high living and noble endeavor. The hugle call has sounded, go forth, all ye of 1924, to act well your part in the complex life of today. ff 1626, fy ' gg giLQ,.'?,riLJ1,1wg,,Ef,:3 ,K Q15 gifs ' Abell KS W. Nr. Bcxllew 6 Nr,De1-'th QF! Dorlefme Tbevcms Nusa M155 Church zz Davii m x f, ,171 wy ,.-,, ,,,,,,MP Wjgwmmam -1 W , A M1 '?,oqe1 5 M155 Miss Slo cidard Publow Mr, Thomas Miss M155 --..-f . ----f -.. --- .., , V.. XJ. !a Mfg if se WMS H x.. 1 avr Mk fi .s ' gi, i .1 I-1. 'gl -.z-.:g ..g::z:Qi' .r f H 1 i if ffl A ii ig 4 fi, 1 , 1 's TEM 'TS lg f' ll' Z ri W s il W l il ii lr ini ll , ukfi ' lg fl ,N Vi U V f x li . qi le ii 1 2 l 1. f 'W 5 li rail fill llll ,WK if Tl L 4, 1 4 lin l il H z ' 1! 5 , f l Y ,3 s ny li ik A fl:Af'x.,ll7' l X W., tlj as ,f is 'lf ,, :-53-q-fxfff f - Q, , 9'l,.,g , ,,,, . ,,,, ,W rf ,,.-.--J!5 Q f Mme. Ashleman OTHER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Mr. Akers Miss Bartels Miss Booth Mr. Bristol Miss Browers Mr. Cole Miss Cook Miss Crouch Miss Evers Miss Gaynor Mr. Gregg Miss Herrick Mr. Holch Capt. Jenks Mrs. Lowry Mrs. Lucal Miss Maher Miss Moore Miss Robinson Mr. Sonquist Miss Taylor Mr. Tiernan Mr. Tew Mr. Wallman Miss F. Walker Miss Willard Mr. Willis Miss R. Zimmerman Fifteen 4 XX I V P lg . , i 'Q jg' C' A1 ff ' J.-X --'S' C7 W A' -5' 'T' A ' 'ffzlf fkifj'Ny'jT -- '-r-'Tj .. , ,N f .L , I f . f ' 37 l N f T'i. .4 . 1 . L 'Xvff X , gl Y iv- gm-'-L' ,1'1,.tgij3'595 f Yf:' ww:e ': ?'i . ii ,if 'r gf fl X -,fi V Q, Y - ik x:,g4,Nq14f5,,ggig,p .- 2111! Tas, mf. .: -A' - 1 X , . -ss! J --K'----.3- W' ' H H N' ' f i'l -I' , ----:Q-' - f- ,.Y..-':-I-A-'sxl-iff-5 , . . E55 fs 1 1 X . 1 ? N X . gig. 5 a 5 A 5 xl! es, L , , , ,.,, J' 'fr' an .Sr-. ' V 5 . Lg 1 EE A ,Q 'Y' lx H LJ 4 ,H H M Ei val W G3 5 5 8 :W E 5 N, X'gb 'w, fr s ' w EE 3 S? ii U N ll P 12 x2 ii Em iii? A I , W x 1 J' .n- ' 4f': f?:: ' 'r N7 i. ': 'Y w ,fr 'L - , ' ,, , ,-1?Egf'a,:,W,, if ,ff ykvf -Y f '-H'.m2'S3'f'f1.M 1''UAW' mf ff AL,,3'- -ff, A.. W, ,A--1171! -.,J'.,Ml G w , ,.. ,Mm-, .:3.1A,X.5Lw5g:-Al 'gig-5 gl,-lg--:,,1y4f M 137777- , , yn 3.11 ,TWV -- L,Y,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,.i,4..1.:,:.::, 1 1 -L MQ- -V:-1:7 X ! N N x w IL gflgg figs ggi 4,1 4,41,14l94 6 yi I, X-3+ ,fl 'I vt A.-.. . x C ,J v9 I I I I X I 1 l I I 1 4. I I Y I ,F 1 f fl IIII I vi iw N' ,A 1- IH I I , xl er, ft' , A I L., f I I 1 I I5 IEE, X. ri' x, x CLAS I :Y I Ex H-uHWEi 7:-sir' .fig sf, X,,,,,.,P,,:?f,, COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Marjorie Watson, Chairman, Le-- nora Pearson, Melva Paxton, Earl Bartelt, Vincent Farmer, Norbert Bi- bow, Marjorie Cox, Miss Smith, and Miss Charles, Faculty Advisers. CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Charlotte Tegtmeyer, Chairman, Miss Walker and Miss McLindon, Faculty Advisers, Bernadette Hoyne, Gertrude Lehnen, Frank Herdliska, Roger Hovland, Irene McCormick, Charles Kerrigan. COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO COMMITTEE Alice Link, Chairman, Miss Charles, Faculty Adviser, Agnes Scott, Alice Rodine, Mae Otto, Eliza- beth MoCaull, Le Roy Melms, Bet- tina Crocker. PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE Dorthee Hand, Chairman, Mr. Little, Faculty Adviser, Edward Morse, Miller Masters, Virginia Titt- man, Idamae MacNicoI, Harry Nissen, Margaret Burns. CLASS SONG COMMITTEE Croft Waddington, Chairman, Mr. Little and Mr. Roth, Faculty Ad- visers, Betty Carlson, Irma Shillestad, Robert Marshall, John Penfield, Dorothea McGuirk, Helen Rea. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING John Gray, Chairman, Mr. Craig and Mr. Deter, Faculty Advisers, Ethel Bealeis, Mildred Browne, Wayne Schiffman, Charlotte Kilian, Maude Hawkes, Dan Donohue. PROM COMMITTEE Miller Masters, Chairman, Frank Righeiimeir, Charlotte Tegtmeyer, Howard Gleisten. M, Wm- F ll wr 1' , W! BZJQQQ ' si ' We 'P at MINI! W ff' I- Q- ft ,JA-N, X, 'V-WH 5' KW' ' . as rf 'fi XV f My ' H f J . w 3 . if E tl 5 .5 XXL we a I 1 PW yur KK Lf- l ll ll . X V t 1. .lvl W a , ,J A.. sl l T1 tl. ll Tl I , . 1 X . V. M., lt' iv , vt li ar, lf lt lf 1 gltxxxsm I f C K 1 if N li l X 1 1 .fl 1 x . uk . vii t.' l .t ' 1 'Lf fffvrsiamqf 5 .. -'15,5,3f' . f FW .l. f ft . QM' Wx. Ill 1 'A+ -....:.f1'tf1-i1s,..'i,fJ- -423751 1-1 . P-fc-. ,L ,ff:fL4,:- -Y -- ,TLA .. -- affw IRVING ADELMAN IrV.,' Pullman. Chnistian Fenger High:-Students Council, '2I: Section Basketball, '21: Sec. tion Indoor Champions, ,21. Marshall High:-R. O. T. C., '22, Austin:-C. I. C., '23, '23V2, '24-. Future: College. Castigat ridendo mares. THOMAS H. ALCOCK '4Tom John Marshall. Maroon and White Section Salesman: R. O. T. C.: Interclass Basketball, '24: Freshman Indoor, '22: Committeeman of Class, ,24-: Astral Club, ,24: Crack Com- pany: C. I. C. Future: College. 'cY0uth is wholly experimental. MILDRED KATHERINE ANDERSON Mil, Andy Wm. H. Byford -NYM Club: C. M. T. C.: Masquers: College Club: Pentong: Reading Club: C. I. C. Future: Illinois University. I thought a school was a place of learn ing. WALTER E. ANDERSON '4Andy ,Iulia Wfard Howe. S. G. P.: Sergeant at Arms, Class of '24-: Track Team: Captain, Track: Man- ager of Baseball: Assistant Manager of Football: Interclass Track: Basketball: Swimming: Life Saving: Sergeant at Arms, Monogram Club: Secretary of Masquers: President of Masquers: Cast of Robin Hood, '4Yellow Jaeketf' Pocahontas,', 'aSt21te Street Cinderella, Golden Book of Youth, Little Tyooonw: Clubs: Opera, Spanish, Austin Adv. Future: Illinois MU. 0 Minfi' SAM AXELROD VVm. H. Byford. Thrift Stamp Salesman, '20: Maroon and White Salesman, '2I: C. I. C.: A, A. A.: Senior Council. Future: Work. In which direction I did find a man. HELEN BACHMAN Mont Clare. C. I. C., '21-'24-: YM Club, '23-'244: Pentong, ,233 Maroon and White Staff, '231!f2: Austin Travel Club, '23: College Club: Captain Ball, '22: Basketball, ,23: Senior Council, '24-: Reading Club. Future: Normal College. And nimble Jingers rippled o,er the keys? miss all ,I l P l 'Ui YY Y .N l lu fl i l I 4 . t l r l t i Q 1 l J. I 1. ' w . 1 Q S I ! 4 ,W f . 1 1, W . P' -- . . 5511 .. ' , r X: 7 -'i x 1 eLvg.'L ji Cf I vig!! gfeigin Q x Q gf A A RUTH A. BAMBRICK Lfnede' Q Robert Emmett. V ,Ai C. I. C.g Athletic Associationg Y i W Clubg College Clubg Life Savingg Basket- 'TD ball: Captain Ballg Spanish Clubg Base , ball Team. ' lx ' 7 Pet Peeve: The last shift. lg' Future: College. A brick, both in name and qualityf' l l ' EVELYN W. BARKSTROM Bargy Eli Whitney. College Clubg Y Clubg Pentongg C. I ,fx if I. C.g Maroon and White Salesmang Girls' ii Ti Gloe Cllubg Claptain Ballg Astral Clubg W3 N' . Masquersg Fuse Blowersg HNOg Noise- 'L klf l less Matchesg Athletic Association. if Ni 1 Pet Pecve: George Owen, 'l W Future: College. V Her bark is worse than her stromf' . W, 1, '. k WILLIS EARLE BARTELT Earle N., Delano. 1 V R X Freshman-Sophomore Debating Clubg Beanspillersg Senior Councilg Usher, '24+g ill. hi C. l. C.g Check Room. 5 1' Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. V f Future: Work. f?J Ui. W T. A smile will go a long, long way. tilt N ETHYL A. BEALES Babe,' l lx' Cameron f j Tri Clubg Sawdust Clubg Cast in 5 c ' Gypsy Queeng Spanish Cllubg Y Clubg A College Clubg Astral Clubg Senior Coun- ,U cilg Athlctic Associationg C. I. C. ' Pet Peeve: My long hair. Future: Undecided. N5 T Sweet Babe, in thy face I trace-secret Q smilesf' 'W ,Q .N R. ALLEN BENJAMIN '4Benjy ,A Robert Emmet. w N' R. 0. T. C.g Crack Company, '21g ln opera Clubg C. 1. C4 A. A. A., '21g J A . Astral Clubg A. H. S. Historical Research ,it Societyg Hi-Y Clubg Senior Council. VM Pct Peeve: Subs. , . Y if F uture: College. I3 Thy laiigh denies thy temperament and xy X hair. Nt X ,ilk S I GERALDINE BEATRICE BENNETT ' - SSGCHY75 1 George W. Tilton. 'X A 1 Branch Tri Clubg Athletic Clubg Ac- he? gmrapanisalirli gypsy fggeennl Programg it Pe, o ege u g enior uneig Sawdust QX hi. Clubg C. I. C.g 0. B. A.g Spanish Club. X L 2 l Pet Peeve: Being called Jeremiah, i X 5 l Future: Hard tellin'. X 1 A lady worthy of a higher complimentf' 2. A. .few r'-'.- -'Yr' - A A A Jaffa! L A 45' Agixxyk , 'fkf-PN E' .r ff '? ' W ig' f ii! rl, Y, nr .vi-mtfgni 5 N L I r 1 to - .-4l.13t?L..fse.L Y A off l ' l ly! NORBERT E. BIBOW Bibi, ' ' f xl l ' Delano. l l C. I. C.: Chairman Unemployment Com- 3 ' mittee, '23Mg R. O. T. C.g Senior Councilg if Crack Company, fzsw, '24, 5 Future: Work now, eventually-College. 1 i The minstrel boy to war hath gone. ' ' CLARA BRANDRUD Clare Lowell. if C. I. C., C. I. C. Representative, Saw- ! dust Club: O. B. A.: Spanish Club, ,p ,fl Masquersg Opera Club: Girls, Gleeg Sen- SXQCK fl ior Council: Cast '4Gypsy Queenf' y N' I Future: Normal College. l llrxlf l Arc you a bromide? X L 4 l CLARENCE C. BRETAG Whitey 4,1 Julia Ward Howe. E C. l. C4 C. l. C. Representative, A. A. l 1 A.: lnterclass Basketball, '22g Civic Aidg ' All E Senior Council Monogram Cluhg Ritowls 5 . l Cleanup Committee, Baseball, '24-. l ? -Lil Future: Northwestern. CClollege, not f Mounted Police.J l 6 W 'll An athlete is popular above all others. H. ' li RAYMOND D. BROWN Ray ' C. I. C.g Reading Club, '23, Camera ' lx lol Club, '24, Hi-Y, '23M2g Astral Club, '23Vzg ,l l Austin Historical Research Society, ,249 lyk! Senior Council, '23Wg A. A. A. Honor- 5 1 able Rainmaker, L. L. L.. , lm, Pet Peeve: Substitute Teachers. 1 gl X Future: University of Illinois. 0 l Thine is a story that is hard to sayf' ' ll MILDRED BROWNE Brownie ,P 5 Gardner of Hollywood, Calif. , I cost of Hollywood High Pageant and Pet R A Showg Debating Clubg College Club, Y : , '5 Clubg Dramatic Club: C. I. C.g Camera I hi f Club, Cast of Birds of Paradisev, Co- , X ll lumbus High, Georgia. f t Pet Peeve: Being called tiny. ll 4' Future: Chicago University. ,Y 'f 3 Thy gifts are needless: thou dost bring ,, a treasure in thyself. , E. MlLDHED BUCK ':Kloooo ' Y, Nash. 1 Clubs: Spanish, German., College, l , Opera, Girls? Glee, Masquers, Dramaticg K s, 4 W 1 Treas., Dramatic, Cast of State Street Nxll Cinderella, Golden Book of Youthf, ' QQ ll Two Ghosts in Whiteng C. I. C., Reading l f Club, Hungry Six. V , W l X W5 Pet Peeve: Dentist, a Chinaman and AX ly' Bugs. ' XX all Future: Modern School Marm. ' lv , X ,ll All the worldfs a stage. W l 0 Q., , . . -. ,-.. A.- , Y Q V - Y f if f , ,,,,, gg Y .L ,-Ltffil glfll' 'X A fl--if' -. iv' 1 . of- . ' Lf! X A 7 M A 5 i.vi-::-gm:-'yi-':1gs.f.,3 , - , ,. ft-'fi - fur- X' ,ff if blogs t of , f 1 'M gm QQ .b ,A-Y- . -L H . 'xfvd' 'LN' ve ' V -' Q2 ?s se. , , 1 My , . XXL? mmmmn CLASS I '1 l J li, 1 I ln H. l 4 5 1 I 1 ,i l Qi l 1, o fa t MARGARET ADELE BURNS Maru St. Mel. College Club, YH Club, Senior Coun- cil, C. I. C., Photographic Committee, Astral Club, 0. B. A., Sawdust Club? Spanish Club, Athletic Association. Pet Peeve: Being nagged about my long hair. Future: Normal College. A lady still lives. ANNA L. BUSHNELL Nancy St. Thomas Acquinas C. I. C., Athletic Association, G. M. T. C., College Club, HY Cluh, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Pet Peeve: Answering Questions. Future: College. And if thy friends were but a pence a piece, you would be richf' BERNICE ELLEN CALLAHAN '4Kelly Henry D. Lloyd. College Club, ,23, '24, Astral, '23, Spanish Club, '21, MY Club, '23, '24-, Botany Club, '22, Senior Council, C. I. C., Girls' Glee Club, Historical Society, Pin Com. At the Branch:-Tri Club, Sawdust, Cast of '6Gypsy Queen , C. I. C. and Maroon and White Representative. Pet Peeve: First twelve periods. Future: College. Ireland must be Heaven .... 5' HELEN BARCLAY CAMPBELL La Grange, Illinois. Glee Club and Basketball at Newton High, Iowa. Friendship Club, French Club, Glee Club, at Elyria High, Ohio. C. 'l. C., Basketball. Pet Peeve: Chicago weather. Future: The Business World. Still waters run deep. GERALD D. CAPOOT Jerry Bensenville. Baseball Manager, Baseball Captain, President Athenian Literary Society, Hi- Y, Class Officer of '22 C. I. C. Future: Chicago MU. Gln every deed of mischief .... a hand to execute. BETTY V. CARLSON Bee Francis Scott Key, NYM, College Club, Athletic Associa- tion, C. I. C., Noiseless Matches, Masquers, Class Song Committee. 1' .I Pet Peeve: My height. yi Future: Music. M God giveth, speech to all, song to few. 1 3 . Xx 1 'mlm' ,'- fu I Ik!! Jung, 7 ' 'm-.ffm - 'Z Df'rf:': 7 N i 3 'L ff v r f ,-.- .fs-. - - ,q,-.- 7-.S FCA- .... if lf! , xt ? i is 1 GUNNAR V. CARLSON Gunboat i gh Z Lloyd. :mmmn ll D. D. D., '24g J. D. R.g Camera Cluhg m l C. 1. c. XE? Pet Peeve: Undecided. 'yt JX3 Future: Text Book Juggler. All arts are his ownf, l ly ir X li FRANCIS T. CARPENTER ncarpw Resurrection School. 1 X, NX C. I. C.g B. B. B.g D. D. D.g Bean . spiuer. R. o. T. C.. A. A. Chess cms. it Xl i ' gg camera Club. I, Ralf Pet Peeve: You're charging me too if' g la much. 'X ' Future: Kent Law College. AX lg Now I am almost ready for the worldf' I XX QX LILLIAN CASSELL X lim i :li A shaft of sunlight to a dungeonerl life? 1 'X' -, fr i , f KX ,X A 1 ' AX THOMAS CERNY, JR. '4S1mshine Vf X Robert Emmet. gl' spanish Clubg C. 1. CA C. 1. C. Rep LXFI. resentativeg Maroon and White Section lx ' Salesmang Interclass Basketballg Senior yi, ' , Councilg Pin and Ring Committeeg A. A. 1 1 f A.g Ox C. C.. ' A3 Pet Peeve: Kutie Cutler and the G. I gf lg M. T. C. t U Future: Illinois. Thou hast the mark of much good com- X TX radeshipf' X L i ,AQ Q MARY EVA CLARKE 7 i Julia. 'Ward Howe. J ' C. I. C.g Maroon and Wllite Salesmang ' YM Clubg Senior Council. ' X i .Pet Peeve: Being told that I'm fat. 1 A Y X' l Future: Undecided. l AX Y I For every smile the burdens grow half D ' ' lighter. , l X , . , 'l ll lil ll ' Q 1 EDNA LILLIAN COATES Eddie N S' -XX Robert Emmet. - J' , j l A ' C. I. C.g Maroon and White Representa- i EX .X Q tiveg College Clubg Girls' Gleeg Yu i X A V ' Cluhg Quibblersg Pentongg Journalism T ' A Class. X it A - A Pet Peeve: My big sister. X EX Future: You never can tell. Xi X il Some think the world is made for fun and ' XX frolicf, X eff-ees.. -, A X A - XX . X, C .3 We A' WM '- - -v' if '-N-ff A Q i W R' ee l, 551, C .W f xr e .,gpr N' of V' .fs W F' G5 Nsf'Q 'iyEE.ff1.F, -e----- -rfr 4?- . ,f J, 1. NANCY JANE cocHRANE Nan,' Xt Francis Scott Key. , 5 w Senior Councilg Debating Teamg Supply iii Chairman, Yi, Clubg German Clubg De- gglf, g hating Clubg Orchestrag Chairman, Re- f' f ' freshment and Entertainment Committee l ,,! l of the College Club. ' I Pet Peeve: Being called Nancy or f f' ' Nanny. ' l' Future: Ward-Belmont Nashville, Ten- ' nessee. Q A perfect face, and all else is to match. 7 , 'QM 72 MELVIN CONE '4Mel 2, 0.4! 3 Ryerson. ft, to my Captain, R. o. T. C.. Rifle Team? om- KQ' .N I cers' Clubg Crack Co.g C. I. C. Room Rep- li X l' resentativeg Historical Research Societyg N M Astral Clubg Senior Council. N Pet Peeve: Lake Street Cars. 1 H Future: Doc, Northwestern Univer- L , sity. i W' g Seeking the bubble, reputation, e'en in X the canrwn's mouth. t 7' ' lf' ll . EVAHNLAY CoN1-'ARE Ev 1 Davis. M ' C. I. C.g Senior Councilg YM Clubg I Rockford High Cluhg The Owls. il ,N Pet Peeve: Wrong Number. tix Future: I wonderrrrrrrrrr f?J! :Nifty V 1 Far it is Evah-May in Arcazfyf' , ' DOROTHIE COTTRELL Dot . Francis Soott Key. U .5 C. I. C.g College Clubg G. M. T. C.g I ' ' YH Cilubg Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Judge of Election. H I' Pet Peeve: Most everything. l xl V Future: Prolonged Vacation. 'wif Familiarity breeds not contempt but deep Wi XC .AN regardi, 'gl I MARJORIE M. cox 'fMargie' I W .Alfred Noble. w Y 'Ni C. I. C. Representativeg Athletic Asso- 4,N ciationg Spanish Cluhg College Clubq l , ffl Senior Councilg Y Cluhg Astral Club. . M, At the Branch:-O. B. A.g cast of ffcypsy lil Queen g Debating Clubg Sawdust Club. I Pet Peeve: Long hair. ' 1.51 X , Future: Chicago Normal. tix E , Each mind luzth its own methodf, r x N GEORGE A. CRAPPLE H XX V, , Robert Emmet. Y. President, C. I. C., '24g Astral Clubg ,Y Senior Councilg Interclass Baskethallg R. it 'l I w M 1. N Q 1 x l . Ax 0. 'll C., '21, '22, i23g Hi-Y, 223 C. I. C.g Rifle Team, '23hEzg C. I. C. Representative, '23g B. B. B. Future: Armour. E pluribus unumf, wltllnur wtf' I C CHQ If I U7 . . .. ry . ' . f Y 5 ' f ,, 4 1 -- - , .v i - - ' f ' Q . ..,. .. . - , Q- f. ' ' ' - , T' ' - H' ' ' ' ., -.- .., ' W 1' ' ' 5 kv--PW AJ -1' ful Dramatic Clubg C. I. C.g Spanish Clubg ' at 1. N Dependa!2ility is one of the greatest vir- Vf BETTINA CROCKER Betty ' ,N C. I. C.g Athletic Associationg Spanish u ll, Clubg Glee Clubg Opera Clubg College Cluhg Dramatic Club. Pet Peeve: 'Where's your excuse?,' . K 4 E Future: Illinois. 5 Knowing her is gift of complement. If ELSA CROSSNFIELD Else i Julia Ward Howe. Senior Councilg Y Clubg Staffg Chess Clubg Glee Clubg Hockey Team. W Pet Peeve: Caloshes. U . Future: College. KS ' w , Honor lies in honest toil. V y. ll ' HERBERT D. CRUMBAKER Crummy I 1 Francis Scott Key. 1 R. O. T. C.g Crack Companyg Austin bl Historical Research Societyg Senior Councilg A. A. A. Q Pet Peeve: Substitute teachers in gen- eral. Future: University of Illinois. 'K Of all the maidens in our school, thereys 'N none so sweet as Crummyf' II KENNETH L. CUTLER 'I Francis S00tt Key. g Opera Clubg Boys' Gleeg Senior Coun- i cilg A. A. A.g Accornpanist, Girls' Cleeg xi Spanish Clubg Bookwormsg Astral Clubg W1 Austin Travelersg C. I. C. I ll Pct Peeve: Homework. 2 , Future: Music. l K ' Do, re, mi but thou art a musician. fi il -DU ADELINE A. ROSSI Addie f Henry D. Lloyd. is Sawdust Clubg College Clubg C. I. C.g CGYSS59. J . Q L Pet Pecve: To be called Shorty, N Future: Undecided. li To have and to hold. MURIEL H. DAILEY g Byford. E C. I. C.g Austin Athletic Associationg 3 Y Cluhg College Cluhg Astral Clubg ' Clean-up Committee. Pet Peeve: Burning the Midnight Oil. . Q 1 f Future: Bread Winner. t l r r L ,i WCS- - ,Hg . , ,,,,. , , . . ..... ..t.E--.- .. H-- W. - Z I' Qlllnnlw F tw I4-I 7 f f X nm m an V. tml' Q' A v - QX.. . . .4 -X. . FRP-f'x' ii' J' V . ' ' Y.: I li l 'Il n J 4 I 1 I I I I I I ff, a l X ' I ' ANITA MARIE DALEIDEN John DJ' I mmm Julia Ward Howe. C. I. C.g Treasurer Freshman Y g 9 Junior-Senior Y g College Clubg Austin Athletic Clubg Frolic Clubg Reading ji Club. ,W Pet Peeve: Curling hair on a rainy day. Future: Undecided. I H There is no other word so great as 'on- wardifi' I fx AJ ill, WILLIAM DALTON xl Lak 11 St. Charles Borromeo. If Kr, W' Pet Peeve: Nothing. 'L 'J If I I Future: De Paul. W i Mfr hat is in the ringf' I II' I. MADELINE DAVIS 4'Dixie ' Wil Q' Lawler, Memphis, Tennessee. If C. I. C.g College Clubg Y Clubg G. M. T. C.g Camera Clubg Marshall C. I. n ' C.g College Club of Marshall. U Q Pet Peeve: To go to school when there is snow on the ground. M Future: Undecided. f A quiet manner denotes a peaceful mirulf' , L X ' I 9 JAMES C DAVIS 'SJ CH U Julia Ward Howe. . . . Orchestrag Warhlersg Boys' Gleeg R. O. W VX T. C.g Trackg German Clubg Band, Q Licutenantg Senior Council. ' Pet Peeve: Socials. I I 11 ,jr L Future: Moody Bible Institute. N li' W 'LTILUIZ-art the true right hand of fellow- , y s Ip.', ' I E I , , y ff LEROY DAWSON .al fl Come things as they may. If 1 K It X S MARGARET JONES DENNISON Peg I4 0 Brooks' School. is C f Assistant Circulation Manager, Maroon and Whireg Journalism Classg C. I. C.g XXI College Clubg '4Y,' Clubg Checking. , Q QW. Pet Peeve: Making the portables on b XX, a rainy day. 1 S Euture: Augustana Nurses' Training ' WX HZ oo . A I H H s merry as the day L8 long. X1 ,H Ir PA v , f ,V A Y Y f R It X f A I ,.....g. A. I ' I I or rrrrfffff'fi'rrTfIrr'd 'A fl - X. I Q. 'Txifiif .2 Efffti ' L., il- ei 31 i i A i i l 1 v i i ' ' 'Lf'fAQi ' Mew A ,jr 'sf Qpffr' ' ',.'-5'---wi-ff?- 'Li fiff 1 if H my 'X 1 EDWARD JAMES DENNEY '4Eddie'i ' A ll , If My Robert Emmet. mmm V A 'i X' l C. I. C.g Warblers: Opera: Boys' Gleeg 3 lp Cast of Pocahontas, Little Tyc00H?H ll 3 Journalism Class: Staffg Athletic Associa- tion: Pentong. Q X li Pet Peeve: Being asked, ls your hair E naturally curly?7' . 'I l 7 ' Future: Academy of Flne Arts. if i if ff ...... and duuuus with me du,7udi1if: g it l EVELYN G. DICKSON HDick,' l J I .li1cobBeidler. I fl College Club: G. M. T. C.g Yu Clubg It jx Iwllkl Sawdustg Tri Clubg O. B. A. Secretary f Branch Debating Clubg Spanish Club: l ll X' 'l D a tie Club. ' ll 'Q .i 1 I me is l Pet Peeve: Field Day. 1 J ' Future: Undecided. .1 NX. X Why, Cozen, I do think just twice that f ii' H Pi M 0 muc Q' 1, I I AQU5 ELMER DOMKE '6Shorty or '6Curly', , 1k Richard Yates. li gi 3 1' At Oak Park:-Latin Clubg Science 4 ' gl lf , Clubg Students' Athletic Club. At Aus- gm ll l I tin:-Senior Councilg C. l. C.: Astral lx i Q' , Club. j ,. Pet Peeve: My hair. A L Q , Future: Lyin' Tamer. ' ' L , Il is nearly as much labor to dodge work H A li as to do it? A ' nfl N I? fl lx DANIEL C. DONOHUE Red I, Holy Ghost. i 1 3 J U C. 1. cu Austin Athletic Clubg R. 0. il' i I T. C.: Roo-m Representativeg Austin His- N I torical Research Societyg ExfSalted 2 If Q 'N Keeper of Peanut Butter. ' l ' X Pet Peeve: Bootlegger McCracken. .wif ,l Future: Hard Labor. 1 xi f If it wererft for the Irish, the Americans il A at WI would be the best on earthf' i 1 A i - EMMALINE DORMAN Em it f Y l 1 Julia Ward Howe. l i Q ,. C. 1. C. Spanish Ciuiii Clubg Adi. 1 X Y N letic Association. ' 3 W ji Pet Peeve: Pronouneiation of my name. l 33 Future: You never can tell. ' Thy name on eflerybodjfs lipsf: ,g i X . ll JOSEPH F. DRASKY Peddler', 1 Rezin Orr. 'I ' li 'A , C. I. C.g A. A. A.g Baseballg Interclass l. ik , Basketball: Interclass Baseballg Bachelor li 1 ' X 5 Club. A Pet i Peeve: Sheiking away at week- A is ly soclals. E ex Future: Northwestern HU. ilk C .... jealous in honor, sudden and quick li X in quarrelf, L il 17 1 ' ff 'T7'-i 1:1 ri., 'C 'ffl 5 7 -4 tx. I N, A I N .4 J. X. I i xbffl , 'r 1 ww 5 4 A 7 l 1 1 gl 5 I .K T 1, X w .N li 5 1 1 4. I 1 11 tl 'W ,lm iv 5, til :4 rg' 5 ,f, l ll K Q AX N 1 25 , Y' ' ,,, 'Vf' rf gf ' --' ff .3 titagyxliiiaat sa.gil9effTfi CLASS 'Ill WI JOHN H. DUNCAN L'Jack Robert Emmet. President of Class of '24-3 Treasurer, C. l. C.g Opera Clubg Warblers, Light- weight Basketballg Heavyweight Basket- ballg Monogram Clubg Senior Councilg Cast of The Little Tyooonf, Future: University of Illinois. And then he danced. ELEANOR EDSTROM Julia Ward Howe. Maroon and White Stalfg Journalism Classg C. I. C.g College Clubg HY Clubg Astral Clubg Field Dayg Baseballg Austin Athletic Associationg Checking. Pet Peeve: 4'Take your notebooks for dictation. Future: Time will tell. To know her is to love her. JAMES EHLERS '4.lim Robert Emmet. Pet Peeve: Asking for admits. Future: Work. We know you, better than you know your- self. NED EISENBERC Monon, Indiana. Orchestra in Monon and Austing Band in Menon and Austing Discussion Leagueg Glee Cluhg C. I. C.g The Argufiersg Cast of Professor Peppsf' Treasurer of Class of '21-'23. Pet Peeve: Stairway Jam. Future: Crane College. Thy actions do betray thy' looks. MILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS '4Mil Gen. Funston. C. I. C.g O. B. A. Clubg Sawdust Clulrg Cast of Gypsy Queeng College Cluhg Y Clubg Camera Club. Pet Peeve: Bum Bill at the State and- Future: Normal. nBeware of her, for she hath enchantment 'neath her brow. IRVING FREDRICK FALK IW Mozart. C. I. C.g Athletic Associationg Bugle Corpsg R. O. T. C. Pet Peeve: School. Future: Traffic Manager. He doth rule the school in his own mind. Q At.. S- sw-- D A - D , , I t ' Y Ff. ' ff H , I , X Hllluf 1111- nrt' fu 'ICJ Aj l'wxf'y 3 ' J- Y Y - W: 5 , r X xfgff u 'i i M fr.-..f... 1 M. VICENT FARMER 4'Bus l Q ,l Robert Emmet. 7 l C. I. C.g R. O. T. C.g Senior Councilg I cf I K, Interclass Basketballg Spanish Clubg Hi- i Yg C. I. C. Representativeg Maroon and j White Representativeg Athletic Associa- L tiong Radio Club. Pet Peeve: Keeping track of shorthand book. l Future: Minister. W1 For every inch that is not fool, is rogue! I fl BLANCHE ELIZABETH FELZMAN V, T Blanca', ,, William Penn. C. I. C.g Tri Clubg A. A. A.g Sawdust fi Clubg Y Clubg Senior Councilg Astral Club. I lg Pet Pee-ve: Having someone say Huh'? 'L il Future: American College of Physical hui Education. X l -- - and departing, leave behind them, .T fi' footprints on the sands of timef, I . r , J X STINA ELIZABETH FOGELBERG Gage Park. C. I. C.g Y Clubg Senior Council. Pet Peeve: Gym. l w Q55 Future: Undecided. Each princess does not wear a gown of Xxx f W erminef' ' k EVELYN A. FOLEY Eve Horatio May. V l College Clubg Astral Clubg Senior Coun- N , 4' cilg Y Clubg C. I. C.g Athletic Associa- 3 ' tiong Frolic Clubg Spanish Club. tt , Q Pet Peeve: Alarm Clock. J Future: College. Nl Thou hast all the graces and none of the 'V disgracesf' l FRANK MURRAY FORSBERG Vi' 6'Fors or '6Wi.ndy', ? St. Thomas Aquinas. CLAS -I C. I. C. Representativeg A. A. A.g Light- M A weight Basketballg Interclass Basketballg Monogram Clubg Bachelors' Uniong O. C. N 'L C. I Pet Peeve: Homework. I Future: Don't tell meg let me guess. K X For he was stndious-of his ease. I flxl CLARENCE E. FORD Flivver Herbert Spencer. XXV' Future: Work. .1 lt! ':He swam the Esk river where ford there ilk ill was none. U . Ah. r V -l--S-kiX- Mfr I L f ' L . - s - . 1 el be 9 I 1 r 1 w r , w l I I l Q f'Wi ,1. of 1 4:24 'i 'FRI A fo 'fi 435 El .Q tt L mi If l T . l ' FRED LESLIE FORT il lx ',l Candylamb, Benn,' N l I William Byford. l 1 I C. I. C. Representative: A. A. A. In- Q l' terclass Basketball: Maroon and White K , Salesman: 0. C. C. Q Pet Peeve: Kutie Cutler. I Future: Illinois and State-Reformatory. Three-fifths of him genius and two-hfths 1 1, sheer fudge? l 3 ARLYSLE L. FRASER uAre 'l John Crerar. , l C. I. C.: YN Club: French Club: Read- if l V ing Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Marathons: l Basketball: Baseball Team: Volley Ball: Q f if Compositlon Club. ,l Pet Peeve: Toumey of the Velnet. l Future: Iowa University. l U l Stallions of elegance and easef, H il LN FREDERICK FULTON I ,lg ' Howe. I If l C. I. C.: Senior Council: C. I. C. Rep- 'L resentativeg Beanspillersg Athletic Asso- ciation. A Pet Peeve: School yells. la , Future: Undecided. 3 Full tall was he, both cleanly cut and 1 l strong. it A lt 1 ALICE MARTHA FURNESS L'Marth7' l Julia Ward Howe. 4, , 4 C. I. C.: YB Club: Senior Councilg I I Athletic Association. I if I .' Pet Pceve: When y' goin, t' bob yi l f . hai1'?i' l l Future: Undecided. I l W'hafs a home without a Furness?', 5 wr W l I GLADYS WINIFRED GILBERTSON l ll 46Happy77 I X, ' Howe. ' ll ' Senior Council: Pentongg College Club: ' C. I. C.: Photographic Committee: Social Committee: Camera Club: Athletic Asso- N l ciationg MYR Club. , Pet Peeve: Those UI, uMe,,' Mine W' people. X K Future: Madison. ' ' V 5, 'Q 0 Femina varium et mutabile semper est. 1' FLORENCE GISH N Delano. 5 C. I. C.: HY Club. X if Pet Peeve: Work in genera.. X lkf . Future: College. if Men may come, and men may go, but I , go on forever. ' . L, . . , -LL L L --,,,L..-L.--m f-cv' ff ff fdvv- H-gf -,af--11:55-sn .:.- il 5, bv-A Y A .,-,..i!Ca--. ,. HOWARD GLEISTEN Pike Jacob Beidler Football 20, 21, 22, Capt., 23, Heavyweight B. B. 23, Financial Mgr B. 23, Mgr. Inter-class B. B. Tournament, 23, President-elect Class 24-W, Branch B. B., Capt. 21, Branch Baseball, 21, Branch Skating Team, Sawdust Masquers, Mono- gram, R. O. T. C., S. G. P., C. I. C., A. A. A., Drum Major Band, Branch Orchestra, Senior Counsel. Pet peeve: Work. MELVIN JAY GOODEN 'LDugan,' Allendale Farm, Lake Villa, Ill. At Elgin:-Lightweight Football, Zeta- letltian Society. At Austin:gAustin His- torical Research Society, C. l. C., R. O. T. C., Austin Athletic Association, Band, Grand Counsellor of L. L. L. Pet Peeve: Did you ever try buying a pack? Future: College. Success lies in succeeding? ALBERT GORDON DOROTHY GRAHAM A Dot,' Andrus, Wisconsin. M. C. C. and Honor Club at Marshall, C. l. C. Austin, Girl Reserves at Marshall. Pet Peeve: Shift system. Future: Stenographer. Two eyes that hold. MARGARET E. GRAHAM Sammy Robert Emmet. C. I. C., Dramatic Club, Yu Club, College Club, Athletic Association, Span- ish Club. Pet Peeve: Being called Marv Future: Undecided. Sermons in stones, books in the run- ning brooksf' SIDNEY A. GREENSPAN Sid,' Julia Ward Howe. Football, Track, Interclass Basketball, Intersection Baseball: lnterclass Track, Junior Hi-Y, German Club, Monogram Club, Senior Council, Spanish Club, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Austin Ath- letic Association, C. l. C. Pet Peeve: Prohibition. Future: Michigan University. La faute en est au Dieuxf, X v-.-.ref---C-. ,-1f- . ,I X L . f--- Y, W , V , Bu.: ,rf 4 f ft fo, x l X f V l fp -f' l X l , . ,, , A FV' f Q ,f , eff 'f -ff ,, Y A-LY , Y ,jeg ,,,,,., , A .. at A 1 Lwijv JOHN ALBERT GRAY Horatio May. 1? 3 C. I. C.g A. A. A.g Senior Councilg ,Ji W Employment Committee. Future: College. X27 ,V The ballot is the poorest test of friends? If ' . l l MARY JOSEPHINE GRONWOLD l Mary ,lov V Fort Ransom, North Dakota. At the Lisbon High Schonl:-Philoma- thian Literary Societyg Declamation Club. i At Austin :.-Austin Travel Clubg C., I. C.g ,I fx fix Reading Clubg College Clubg Maroon and in ' White Statfg YH Clubg The Masquersg X Senior Council. if Ri, 'l There's the humor of it. ' W xl N ll M. DOROTHY HAND Toofy l H li Robert Emmet. l l X 'fl Cast of. Fire Prince, Robin Hood, I 'li Gala Performancef' Warblersg Opera A M , Cluhg Staffg C. I. C.3 Cast of Little Ty- la ik l' ji coonf' Chairman Photographic Committee, , y Sy!! , Class of ,24. lx'J!, y Future: Dancing, 0 1 fi Is she not more than painting can ex- i' J A press?,' all l' HAROLD FRANK HANSEN Hans l it . Alfred Noble. ill , Austin Athletic Associationg C. I. C.g ' l X if R. O. T. C.g Historical Research Societyg l I 41 ' Senior Councilg Usher, Little Tycoonf' 1' Branch:-Sawdust Clubg Interclass Bas- Ji kethallg Five Man Spanish Clubg Branch l, M Basketball. Future: Shoe Clerk. l 1 X X Speak of the Gods as they are. ri i X 1 DOROTHY ELLEN HARDIE Hoot l 1 Julia Ward Howe. if. 'xl Y Clubg President, College -Clubg A ff Treasurer, College Clubg Pentongg War- l N blersg Girls' Gleeg Opera Clubg Senior J E W i Councilg Pin and Ring Comrnitteeg C. I. L' fl C. Representativeg Athletic Associationg l V Cast of '4Little Tycoonf' xii Future: University of Wisconsin. I ef' For I'm to be Queen 0, the May, l 2 Mother! l ROBERT CHARLES HARDIE Wlx ' I 44B0bsr or scFairyn risk Senior Councilg Freshman Baseball'g X V Warblersg Opera Clubg Boys' Glf-f-: Cast ,QQ icy' of The Little Tycoon3 C. I. C. Rep' resentativeg Austin Athletic Associationg ' AXX lay , W Maroon and White Representativeg Gala 2 , X X XV, ,' Periormer. 1, ll Future: University of Wisconsin. X Q! How now, Spirit, whither wander you? ig X 2 illlllrlnf lm nl . W. W 1' nl -Q! LC Aj AXE x - IPNAJFW E . C if W :DT ?3 ifr- --J A-A -' -V' Y -. .,,. - 2 1 1 ' T, Leafs-, - wifsf fixing I X 1 1 1 'L D W 1 'u 3 K1 I l. 1 1 f 1157 l ll - Lf X 1' 1 1 41 Wg .P f1'p Q, A li W1 Il 1 - 1 1 P 1 1 1 g lvl .lf 9 . ll 1. 6 l I 1' W, L, fl 1 ff- 111 RUTH HARROWER Rufus William H. Byford. Scnior Councilg YW Clubg C. I. C.g College Clubg Journalism Classg Camera Cluhg Chairman Servioe Committeeg YU Clubg President Y Clubg Pentong. 'Futurez Acquirement of more knowl- edge. My lexicon is tied, I know not what to say. MAUDE MARGARET HAWKES West Chicago Public School. C. I. C. Representativeg College Clubg Girl Reservesg Chairman of the Senior Councilg Chairman of the Social Com- mitteeg Clean-up Campaign Committeeg Astral Clubg Sawdust Club. Future: University of Illinois. And I would rather be one sage than all the fools on earth. FLORENCE M. HAYES Flo Robert Emmet. Exchange Editor and Salesman of Maroon and Whitey Journalism Classg Maroon and White Representativeg C. I. C g Astral Clubg Spanish Clubg Civic Aidg Captain Ballg G. M. T. C1.g Election Judgeg Reading Clubg Y Cluhg C. I. C. Representative. Future: College. You hold a power full mysterious. JOHN WILLIAM HEIMASTER Wm. H. Byford. R. 0. T. C.g C. I. C.g Executive Coun- cilg Radio Clubg Four-man Basketball Team. Future: College. A burnt child dreads the acid. RAYMOND W. HEMSTREET Sailor Henry H. Nash. A. A. A.g B. B. B.g C. I. C.g Chief Kleagle of K. K. K. K.g R. O. T. C.g Reading Clubg Interclass Basketball. Future: Yes. CITASS l ' V A Ll ii The navy, the navy, the 'rlsttycratilc XX. X X' navy. - ll' . ll S GLADYS JOYCE HENDERSON x . NX Hanawaet, Des Moines, Iowa. S At Austin:-C. 1. C4 HY Club. At 1 X xx Jn, Jenning Seminary, Aurora, Illinoisg- lv f lx Treasurer, Freshman Classg Vice-Presi- ' , dent, Sophomore Cflassg President the B2 X of ' ' X fn? u Clubg Y Clubg Glee Cflubg Critic, Liter- 1 X ll ary Society. 'f' XE1 ll Future: Kindergarten College. wx X .lx W here did you come from, baby dear?,' l wx rf f . ' W f . f , ' f -J ' 11-'911' , 7 JJ gill X 2 ..', mail: Q in 'll :fQ'.v.lQl.v L: .Fr i ' j Q A J 55 Yxixei 1 - O A ii 1 F f Y , V T P3 v, , 4 W .1 9' rf, - M5551 iii' is ...E . -nn M . ..n2 if 1 ,, ,l ,fy l l i CLASS 1 FRANK HERDLISKA HA way with everyone, everyway, I mean. l I w WARREN3 HENRY X And it will discourse most elegant rnu.sic.', IP ,fa tl ELMAR JOHN HERRINGER Helmar,' I fl W St. Catherine of Sienna. 'X KM tl, C. I. C.g Maroon and White Represen- t iv X! N. tativeg Civic Aidg Floor Committeeg Chair- W I man of Floor Comrnitteeg Captain Swim- 3 21 ming Teamg Manager and Assistant In- ttf.. structor of Life Saversg Frolic Clubg ' gl Skating Team. l,f Ni Pet Peeve: Getting used to teachers. lui' ig W Future: College. I 'X 53'-5,41 For all the monkeys play not in the trees. , I ll t l i LAWRENCE G. HICKS ' Qs will Henry H. Nash. N xl Captain Senior Trackg City Champion, 'Q V W' junior 880 yard rung Financial Mgr., Bas- rlx ,YJ ketballg Mgr. Basketballg Vice-pres. Mono- 1 ll X xg gram Clubg Senior Councilg C. I. C. Rep.g I if ' Maroon and White Rep.g Hi-Yg Interclass l 'Q Basketball and Traokg R. O. T. C.g Crack .l Company. ' M . Pet Peeve: Digging rocks out of the 0 ,SJ Ji' N, l X l 'tw law ' track. Future: University of Illinois. , i f I mn very fond of the company of t 4 women. l 1 l llx ll MELVA E. HINZE 6Mel I , ll- Beecher Public Schools 1 l Basketballg C. I. C.gXGerman Clubg 'I Pentong Clubg Y Clubg College Club. rf' Pet Pceve: We will now white a little QM' IIJILH A 'l Future: Undecided. And unextinguished laughter shakes the , skies. l is I PJ , MILDRED HoLz HMi11y'r E 'l ' Byfoird. , Civic Aidg C. I. C. Representativeg Sen- ior Councilg Y Clubg Superior Scholar- t X ship Committee for Onganization of Astral W xl Q. 'Exp Cluhg Astral Club. XM Pet Peeve: Nickname '4Red. 4 I W 1, V Future: Stenographer, X all I And laughter holding both his sidesf, x. al.. f if ll ' I gy ffl t .ay t.. , mum at 1- v K ' ,N -J , ,x, '1...f-, 5' 1-'W' , - '-g - ' f Dr..-,,.. Q ,G ,fb lla . ,E I f -1. C r- -. A - ' - 1 1. KE 1, qfxi A U f x K X I X veid tl 1-li - ,LL ,ax .4322-fi -lil '- 'r .. y Ulf L KW . It , ,tt mc, ,g O it U W .l all i,, 1 ew , 5 N ARTHUR TANNER HORMAN '680', Mary E. Brooks, Private School. At Crane :-Lightweight Football: Fresh. man Editor, 'gScience and Craftf' Signal Teamg Bandg Interclass Basketball. At Austin:-Triple Ag Trackg 'Bandg Bugle Corpsg Hi-Yg Staff, M. 81 W.g Band Drum Majorg R. 0. T. C'.g Lieutenantg Crack Compg Picked Ccmp.g Orchestrag C. I. C. Rep.g M. 81 W. Rep.g Hungry Sixgi' Lion Tamersg Vice-Pres., Pres., The Masquersg Dramatic Clubg Casts Of, '4State Street Cinderella? The Yellow Jacket, L'Dulcy, Midsummer Night's Dreamf' '4Golden Book of Y0uthg Athl. Ass'ng Senior Councilg Senior Editor, The Annual, '24. Future: Princeton. 'r' ' ' ' X lx l The evil men do lives after them, the good 0 is oft interred with their bones. . .4 I Fl ROGER WILLIAM HOVLAND Rodg .V V, W Henry D. Lloyd. .Mg 5' M Senior Couneilg Lieutenant in R. 0. T. fx, C.g Astral Clubg Interclass Baskethallg w Q w Athletic Association. lx 'I I Pet Peeve: Chicago Surface Lines. 'I Alfuturez Engineering. iw if W moral, sensible and well bred manf' Qi y y i BERNADETTE HOYNE ffnefter Ly Q St. Mels. 1' Qt. l College Clubg Astral Clubg C. 1. C4 gf tw Athletic Assorciationg Dramatic Club-g .Iournalismg Camera Cluhg Historical Re- ! search Societyg C. I. C. representative. il Pet Peeve: Waiting for Erma Hubert. l Future: Wisconsin University, W X ul For everything I think of her is nice. I I Q l ERMA L, HUBERT ffeabaf -I Robert Emmet. L College Clubg C. I. C.g HY Cluhg Ath- 'fi letie Associationg Spanish Clubg Girls, mit Q I one Ciubgjafamatic Clubg C. I. C. Rep- ' Q resentative, Camera Cluh. I 4' Pet Peeve: 'iSittin' in a corner. W Future: Somebody's Sweetheart. f W l Some think the world is made for fun and it ,f frolicf' yt:-' 1 V' 3 ISAHELLE C ISACSON I I 1 ' X l Alfred Nobel. it C. I. C.g Sawdust Cluhg Orchestrag O. X Q B. A.g College Clubg YH Clubg Athletic gl! Association. A X it l' Pet Peevei Tests. ll ici Future: Undecided. I' .X Retiring mood and quiet. l' f . 'J ,, I ll RICHARD JOSLYN W' X-5 Thou, art a fitting answer to a maidenfs t .E prayer. Kgthss, l l 1. A K'-f 1 v il N. , - if gy N I ,ffsf-sf Kg ,,, , .1 :sg if s' f . 1 Q 7 ,gflxdnn f Q.--W-...-..f'!L CLTSS 1,0 CHARLES HARRY JARDINE Chuck', or Charlie Emmet. Bandg R. O. T. C'.g Orchestrag Senior Councilg Trackg Spanish Cluhg Hi-Yg Crack Company. Pet Peeve: Checking System. Future: College. Responsive to the cukoo's note. JOHN JOSEPH JARDINE Johnnie Robert Emmet. Bandg R. O. T. C'.g Orchestrag Senior Councilg Trackg Spanish Cluhg Camera Ciluhg Hi-Y. Pet Peeve: The Office. Future: College. And thou. art likewise to thy brother. JULIAN LAWRENCE JANUSZ Darwin,' Henry D. Lloyd. Fcotballg Trackg Interclass Trackg ln- terclass Basketballg R. 0. T. C.g C. I. C. Representativeg Branch Treasurer, W. S. S. and Liberty Loan Driveg Monogram Cluhg Camera Clubg Sawdust Clubg A. A. A.g Life Saving Corps. Pct Peeve: Doing the swan dive on a wet and soggy football field. Future: Undecided. Ma foig thou are tall for thy height! EVELYN JENSEN EW Lowell. College Cluhg Maroon and White Rep- resentativeg C. I. C.g O. B. A.g Sawdustg Dehating Cluhg Glee Clubg Athletic Asso- ciationg Cast of Gypsy Queen g Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Tri Club. Pet Peeve: Everything in general. Future: Undecided. Hard efforts merit excellent praise? NTILDRED MARIE JENSEN Julia VVard Howe. College Cluhg Astral Cluhg Senior Councilg YH Clubg C. I. C.g Spanish Cluhg Athletic Association. Pet Peeve: Cleaning out my locker. Future: College. Thy countenance queenly, thy manner hurnorousf, RALPH JENSEN Nobel. C. I. C.g Austin, Athletic Associationg Senior Councilg Astral Cluhg B. B. B. Pet Peeve: Bill Siegrist's chatter about His Orchestra UD Future: Undecided. 44 Serious thoughts are to be taken seri- ouslyf' l w X. l gill' irvf 'F'-I 1, .- - e , l -were A1 L.. 1.--' -, ' , - .' - ' 5 ' - 'ln f A fi ,A Y Y rm riff ' W vi w--f 'y .1-'VJ' 'F' v . Q fix ji 1 J-. i ,C .-... ,..-.N,g-,,, C- .-A -Asa-ftwm A. ,Q-f .i Y-Q.--,s..f-f -17,-1 Jeff f X ' f A V f '- 7 We lf, M... .T'NfM.-fig-A J Wir? -?,,-fines:-','f.,,.-Wfiiely. EMF A - , A i ., -ffl x,,.. x1 - - - is i i . .fe-Q-sr E 1:1 it '--C---4-'flu fw,..--i.--- -.- -A fe- . f -- f-----U..--1? X. i . ,, , ,. .. ,,,,, . r AL... CLE-, , or L., , X ,...,,L -.- , , . ,J , .Af - ,.- .,..-A,,.. , ii.-.-W lif- X . E i 1 i Z l I ,-.EL iv ii . ,X j. i 2 V . il, . i i if Y 1 ,. I , y A FLORENCE ANNA LESSICK '6Flory 3 y 1 is ,ft ,M if Our Lady of Angels. mmm wig 3: 1,fLvq.j C. I. C.g Athletic Associationg Tri Clubg I ki .. f Qi.. sawdust Club: .iYi, Clubg Senior Council. 4 lim' T if Pet Peeve: Work fin generall. ii Future: College. If 4 . i A kind answer turneth mway wrath. 4. 1 f 1 Q l i A A lflfll l if an xi i UMA l 2 5 lfi .l i 5 1, A IM WILLIAM LEIGH Q y l,'ifi.irlf fH Where there's a W ill thereis a Leighf' 1 H3 xywj if 1 ' illhilj iw: lgtiixi i V i intl 1 . i. 1? ii , ' Q2 DAVID LEVINE '4Aubrey' A If Iron River, Michigan. f ml Iron River: Freshman Dramatic Clubg if .5 i fi Debating and Oratoryg President of Eng- ilu it , . lish Clubg District and State Typing Con- - N testantg Junior Prom Committee-g Foot- V My ' bail. Austin: C. I. C. li 1' ff Pet Peeve: Door guards. it 9 ' I i ' E . ' ' 1 Rl Lug Future. Undecided. Qi GA very center of all mutual actwnf, ' Q 1 l ' ll li i , E ',,. i A li: 'I EAN A 5 MANUEL LEVIN Mann f gf' . , , I ii X C ,151 May. LEE, i , C. I. C. Representativeg Senior Councilg in 'R A. A. A. l ,' J Pet Peevei: Forgetting tardy excuses. ' V ' X Ill Future: Illinois. X QF I was never less alone than when by A ,l Gill! l myself. 1 il gig 7 V 1 2 ll 1. , 3 i i it 5 ELSIE MARIE LIEDTKE 'fE1Si-fi 1 K 2 St. Paul's Ev. Luth. ii 'Q 1 4 C. I. C.g C. I. C. Rep.g Senior Councilg 2 ff Athletic Associationg College Clubg HYN i' il l if Ciiibg Girls' Glee Clubg opera Ciiibi 2 I X lf Little Tycoonug Astral Clubg Frolic Clubg .3 1 .5 ii G. M. T. C4 Election Judge. i f Pet Peeve: Portables in rainy weather. A l V Y Future: Business world. 1 Q QQ V Why is it others listen when you talk?,' 1 4 , N l 1 i S i i i it il . gi GRETHE LIND lx IQ Henry D. Lloyd. W fl fly., ' C. I. C.g Library Work. W! if., 'L-ful. Pet Peeve: Spanish. lx 2 1' Future: Nurse-North Chicago Hospital. W lx Eli You are like Xg ,tis hard to find your .i v equal. . 1 , i A lf 1 .. i M- C - - A . fe is A s A . ii , - M , N Q , X J! 2 if il . X :i.'f51vv,.'i!Y 34. -i i J L A J or .C gt. A ,I r -X J we OSCAR E. LINDER Osc Robert Emmet. Secretary of Class of '24-g C. I. C.g A. A. A., B. B. B.g D. D. D.g M. 81 W. Sales- mang Senior Council, Social Orchestrag Philanthropy Committee, Interclass Bas- ketballg Soccerg Bugle Corps, R. O. T. C.g Be-an-Spillersg C. I. C. Representative. In every path 1,116 found my way, and like it. ALICE LILLIAN LINK Jane', .lltlia Ward Howe. Editor-in-chief, Annual, '24, Chairman, Color, Flower, Motto Committee, Maroon and White Staff, '2115, '22, 'ZSMQ Journal- ism Cllassg Maroon and White Salesmang Senior Council, C. I. C., C. I. C. Rep- resentativeg Y Clubg Pentong. Captain Ballg Athletic Association, G. M. T. C3 Debating Clubg Debating Team, Astral Clubg Civic Aidg Art Club, Freshman- Sophomore Club. Pet Peeve: Conceited People. Future: University of Wisconsin. -reduces us all to the common denomi- natorf' EDWARD P. LOPINA Lop Joseph E. Gary. M. 81 W. Salesmang C. I. C. Represen- tativeg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-Gym- Class, Golf Teamg D. D. D., Interclass Indoor Baseballg B. B. B.g M. M. M. May I not plead my own case? THEODORE R. LOWENTHAL Ted Delano Maroon and White Representativeg Ma- roon and White Staffg Senior Councilg Sawdust Clubg Cast of Gypsy Queenf, Da dee da dit, dit da lla da da. JAMES KENNETH LUND Ken,' Robert Emmet. Staff Photographer, M. 81 W.g Circula- tion Manager, M. 81 W.g Reporter, Stage Manager for Yellow Jacket, Fire Prince, It Pays to Advertise, Happi- ness, Return of Peter Grimm, Robin Hood, A State St. Cinderella, The Golden Book g C. I. C., etc. 'gHe,ll jincl a wayf, EDNA L. LUNDBERG Eddie .Iulia Ward Howe. Y Clubg C. I. C., Sawdust Club, C. I. C. Representative. PII say my thoughts, let others listen. l F . fvli UTAH! f X -'RJXF' .ki 'P sf ' fi' 21f::. , '-Lira. --5-YQ, - '57-ffA i:Miiii E3 zgfi ii A . .--.:., ELAN :TQ N Qi ll fl A LLOYD LAWRENCE LUNDBERG ' ' lf? Henry D. Lloyd. 5 VT l Austin Athletic Associationg C. I. C.g tz UH R. 0. T. C., sawdust Clubg Austin His- tg tt 1 ' torical Research Societyg Usher, Little f ll ti Tycoonng Interclass Basketballg Senior li ll gt Councilg Five Man spanish Clubg Base- lg it lg? if ball. tl sf l' l Future: Undecided. It lk E There's a sweet little Cherub that sits up 1 iift if aloft . . . W ffl if ll gi VERNE WESLEY LYON 'fLy0ns'i 5 fi if 'N tg Robert Emmet. l t ,.,, it Ht R. o. T. C. sergeamg opera Clubg Q lt Jkt Boys' Gleeg Track Teamg C. I. C'.g Man- ,fm 22, ager Football Teamg Cast of Pocahon- ',lQ,JQj tas g Triple A.g Monogram Club: Creole Qi N . ,N 11 l l sv Saddle Guildg Warblersg Pres. C. I. C. '1. it M f tt it 1 ' - 1 t 5 . . . ,, , I ff! 'Much might be sazol on both stzles. 1 2, A U ' v' . tu . . X, .A 1' t 4 . .fp IDAMAE MACNICOL '4Mac W fl I Ya 9 Robert Emmet. i iii lf Debating Teamg The Snappy Six V5 tt ,yu 't ,,, til 1 I Basketballg Astral Clubg Y Clubg Mem- ii W : X ff-LEB Rt 4, ber Cast of 'The Golden Book of Youth g it Pentong Clubg Life Savingg Maroon and lg t White Representativeg Historical Research f l . 11 1 Societyg Senior Couneilg Social Floor 1 t Committeeg C. I. C.g Clean-up Committee. ' 1 1 v x , t V lj Future: Spanish. .gf . FN 1 What, what is virtue but repose of mind? fl .il it 1' G I f U ,E FRANCIS R. MALMCREN ffcapaft t 2 Q. Henry H. Nash. it ILA f ll C. I. C. Representativeg M. 81 W. Rep- iight A resentativeg Captain, R. O. T. C.g B. B. 3, 5 i fi-O' t 1 B.g Senior Councilg A. A. A.g Fuse Blow- ' ' t A 1 ' l lt Ji ers: Uniong Employment Committeeg D. :V V1 lt, E' D. D.g Crack Company. l R , If . Future: Structural engineer. Q 'V g jjj I am a man of war, and not a dove! 5 ff! iii ' 1 l f DOROTHY MALTBY Deen l 'Al Tilton, Emmet. . g 5 .W If l Warblersg Opera Clubg Cast of Poca- pf E I i, hontasf' The Little Tyeoonng Glee Clubg l I Staffg C. I. C.g Y Clubg College Clubg l S l X , Pin and Ring Committeeg Dramatic Club. Q, f l lt Future: College. il 1 l 1 To know her was to love herf, 5 X n, o M 3 ' it EUGENE W. MARCHAND HMUSRH 53 I f ixl Our Lady of Sorrows. 11 Socoerg Student Aidg D. D. D.g B. B. 1 f B.g Kimmonls Physics Sharksg Senior X h Y. Councilg lnterclass Indoor Baseball. if Future: Optional. V 1 , -f Q XA I 'JW F 1-3 ' I 'S ' The Kandylambs were gambfolling on l' the green. I img Mu: .-.V .74 I 4 I , ,, IA I at A .. 'wx-' ' tax? i 4 ' V jail 111+ . t X 1 lm gi A 'N J iffgt' N , gxjj? rx I ff-lil N g,3',:L5vt 'I 1-fra-3: X- I LXQM., . ll L 4 .3 :Av ' t., I 2 t 1 .tj K l f' tg, tw' l I 3 I tgtl, ' Llf. 6:1 ' .U 'fm' 1 y, Igiffft tj.-1 1 ,'-I N' Ht.- t V wi t I tt J , I Ut 4 I , I I .. ' ff f -.fi ,ffffo Jkt? ' f VII I fm ', ,522 . PM tl , 15 ' 'I 2 I I Il, I In I tx it t I -Q' I I s I .A , V t ng t, ,t ,tu ft .sl tj ,xl .yi I 1-.ixxxtse I T1 x Ny lg ' 'i hi, . T cms is p Q 1,4 if rr--.wwf , Q 7 MAE MARMEN uBlonde Wm. Penn Nixon. C. I. C.: Austin Athletic Club: College Club: Y Club: Frolic Club: Reading Club. Pet Peeve: Doing home work in warm weather. Future: Somebody's Stenogf' A worthy name for a worthy ladyf, BERNICE E. MARSHALL Bee Delano. C. I. C.: Y Club: College Club: Athletic Association. Pet Peeve:: American Literature: first period. Future: Post graduate. Pass, friend, for you are a friend indeed. WILLIAM ROBERT MARSHALL Bob Robert Emmet. Warblers: Orchestra: Opera: Senior Council: Hugh Johnson's Pen Pushers: One of Dave's '6Dirty Fourw: Civic In- dustrial Club. Pet Peeve: Reading Casualty list of broken glass in chemistry lab. Future: Northwestern U. Music and honesty: greatest and hardest artsf' MILLER MASTERS Fresh Wm. H. Byford. Basketball 21, 22, 23, 24: Champs. 22, Captain 241: Baseball 22, 23, 24-: Champs. 22, Captain 24-: Bus. Mgr. M. SRW. 24: Chairman Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Opera Club: Warblers: Senior Council: Photographic Com. 24-. Future: University of Wisconsin. Thou, art indeed a true friend. .IOHANNA A. MATANOVICH slam Hanson Park. C. I. C.: Athletic Association: MY Club: College Club: Astral Club: Maroon and White Rep.: Clean-up Committee. Pet Peeve: Six o'clock in the morning. Future: Art Institute. A Johanna of all trades? WILLARD W. MARTIN MPa William H. Byford. C. I. C. Representative: C. I. C.: Triple A.: Senior Council: B. B. B.: Senior Partner, Melms 81 Martin, Interior Dec- orating Co.: D. D. D. Pet Peeve: Candy Lambv Marchand. Future: Undecided. Smatter Pa?,' 5 MIIIIIII ri: p e 2 'if R w Y' 'i r tlwia-- 1 . x ,.,gJe- - -t K- -we Q72-w-iiwnem-sy-Wbfhgiffevfe--eeee he or he if hj? BERLET JOHANNI-:SEN ffsem ff, S. B. Morse. mm AV College Cluhg C. l. C.g Athletic Associa- .f tion, NYM Clubg secretary sawdust Clubg A Cast of Gypsy Queen. 'V Pet Peeve: Lake Street cars. if 7' if Future: Who knows. ' fi is Well done. , Q .3 il 'W ' l MYRTLE L. JOHNSON il John P. Altgeld. I f fl Girls' Glee Cluhg A. A. A.g Pentongg W J S Spanish Clubg Fuse Blowersg Tennis ji 'NN A Clubg Astral Clubg Opera Clubg Masqu- if hx! 31. ersg Captain Ballg Reading Clubg Noise- ig- V 1 less Matchesg Y Club. -' At Pet Peeve: Wading over to the Fresh X Air Huts. ,X ,mit Future: College Clnnl. ' H Save the filtrate. A e if W. illlyxfii QM ?9fV!f ORIN R. JoNEs 'fJ0ne-Se' 1' H Cameron. l i C. I. C.g Maroon and White Represen- 1- 'N tativeg Sawdust Clubg Senior Councilg Vi J 1 Cast of Gypsy Queenf' A. A. A. 1 Pet Peeve: Amateur Broadcasters. A Exif, H Future: Undecided. I , Ki All mzihty men are not of gzants stat- ! ure. , 3, , ,. lg I JAMES JORDAN Studiousness reaps its own reward. A E J 5 ti if lr WALTER E. KAITSCHUK ffwaiw I H fi V5 ' r , if Tilton. Interolass Footb-allg Interclass Basket- ! il ballg C. I. C. Representativeg Senior Coun- P , cilg Opera Clubg Casts of, '4Pocahontas, l L' Hi The Little Tycoon. E if Pet Peeve: Waiting for a Lake Street rx ' 1 car. 'EEN pf Future: College. l : X xl In the diligence of his idlenessf' it N, CLIFFORD KAMIN ,f Who should be solemn when there is Q5 foolishness? w F' 'X . X3 X ,tL,,.L . . .- - . f e --f Ae - ---. X,--,f e- J J J- X ,Af 'fm j J fi ,JJ sk PM 1 is N - ! - 5 J l Z xii! 1.1-'xi 1 1 uf. ?1-14 I lf'-1 1 W 1 1 11' . in 12? I, 1 7 1 .111 1 1 1 1 , 11.1 . X1 1 1,12 1 uf 11 . 1. 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11' bw .11 11 17 1.1. , -. 1 1 11 111 1 L1 idx .x 1 X 18 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll, 1 1 . 1. 1 11 1 f L 1' r 11,11 1 . 11 lf 511 ay 51 1 x . Q1 1 '2 1' 111 1 . 11. Q1 't 1 -C-,.,1,, mv- N 7. .Y,- . M. p, ,W . KW!- J'ewlsf.,-f - I wus- I , fT '-. ' 'X H.. 1 J . ..',,ff::a.1.11Qff:- -1 F -TW. ,Diffs CLTS3 1 1,0 MARGARET A. KASCH Marge William H. Byford. C. I. C.: German Club: Senior Council: College Club: HY Club. Pet Peeve: Outside reading. Future: Illinois U.,' For laughter is not all that life doth hold. EDWARD KEENAN HI am the modern Robin Goodfellow, A Puck of partsf, HELEN MARGARET KELLEY Babe Morse and Francis Scott Key. Girls' Glee Club: Opera Club: College Club: C. I. C.: Judge of Election: 6'Y', Club: Little Tycoon: Athletic Associa- tion: Maroon and White Representative: Journalism Class. Pet Peeve: Little Brother. Future: Yale???? My heart is .... where the river Shannon's flowing. ANNA MARCELLA KELLEY Ann St. Mel. O. B. A.: Sawdust Club: C. I. C. Rep- resentative: Maroon and White Salesman: Cast of the Gypsy Queeng Yi, Club: Astral Club: Senior Council: Spanish Club. Pet Peeve: To be called '4Annie. Future: Chicago Normal. You, know me now, my work doth speak for mef' ANNA KELLY CHRISTIAN H. KEMP Toots Herbert Spencer. Dramatic Clubg Captain Ball: Basket- ball: Spanish Club: Life Savers: C. I. C.: 1, .X Kgs Austin Athletic Association. X 111 . gl, Pet Peeve: Surprise exams. Future: College. 1 A A salted, flavored, and well spiced wom- an. 11 X. L. f,X T' W r ' -14711 L, - A f TA f .-..:, ' Y A ' L ' LL. Y ,R ,Y, :::...--,...,....,,.4..-T: e 1 , 7 - I f ' 4' 1 13? J! x F k jm i?!L!,.nyi!: dI! .. ,A -L1 'rNl4x,,f' ,,,, i -l 3 , .b 7'fif 0.:2 'ff ITT eff A' ,, .. Y PM . W -gs. A iiggiiilm Vs 1 ttf , . .. . p CAROL BERNICE KERR Bernie Xl' Robert Emmet. mm ,fy if C. I. C.g Athletic Associationg Astral Clubg Senior Councilg College Clubg Life Savmgg Quibblersg Y Clubg Captain CLASS , I3 Ban. ll Pet Peeve: Surprise tests. Zi, Future: College. L She dwelt beside untrodden ways . . .' CHARLES T. KERRIGAN Chuck', ,,,- Qi Francis Scott Key. gp if C. I. C. Representativeg R. O. T. C.g X Senior Councilg Interelass Basketballg W Lightweight Basketball. Austin Athletic ' xi if Associationg Austin Historical Research tx 1 Soeietyg L. L. L. E 1 Pet Peeve: Doing outside reading. A -, Future: U. of Illinois. I am named for the greatg am I not ' greater than they?,' 5. CHARLOTTE A. KILIAN f Lowell. W I Maroon and White Staifg Maroon and J' White Salesmang Opera Clubg Girls' Glee I Clubg College Cluhg Athletic Associationg , ,N C. I. C.g Astral Clubg Journalism Class. til Q- Pet Peeve: Losing combs. 1' fx! Future: Whatever Fate decrees. 'lflyi f I like thy friendship better than thy hate. I A: I l J I MILDRED B-ERNICE KING '4Mid I Julia Ward Howe 1, C. I. C.g Spanish Clubg HY Clubg I 1 4 Athletic Club. Q Pet Peeve: Naow, Miss Kingh C Echoes l from 2085. tQf ij! Future: ?'?? Con1Jince meg I am very doubtful? it ,ff X A W HILDA MARGARET KIRCH HH L , t Cameron. We The College Clubg NYM Clubg Tri Clubg A ', ti Senior Councilg C. I. C. it fl Pet Peeve: Unexpected exams. il 5 X jk Future: Work. J X. N A lady to her yinger tipsf' I 5 ii R . I EDITH MALANIA KLAMPT Eden 1 , . - - f ' William Penn. fy Poli High fPoli, Illj Glee Clubg Bas- ' Q1 ketball. Austin High: Captain, P, K.'s .X Q Q tearng Debating Club. ' XX ' Pet Peeve: See me after section. X Future: Gym teacher. X il. And give me rest from wearying books, X tj I pray. sl L, e.-...,- ,--.-,. tt I - ll bn rr' I . nn-YY Y , Y I Y AY 14,7 .H-X CIT '-N17 lt! W 'ami 3' VIEWS i I it ld- fair-L I . - 5' '- ,W ' -' CII, W YM V D f ' '- 4. , ., Xp-Lf efwr W., -r- V rf- .,-'4, Maxi- W ---.ff-A w ,,,., Y. 41122: '- H.fGQ 149'vF5 i -- . sg? 1 Qi' l i V wi, ' ' EMOGENE MARIE KNUDSON Emo7' ji i . mm I H. N. May. l I I C. 1. C4 Captain Bang We Clube Col- K Wm lege Clubg G. M. T. C.g Pentongg Asst. , Chairman Service Committee, the Y W! l Clubg Chairman of the Roster Committee, ,N ,f the Y Clubg Senior Council. I Pet Peeve: Gym. fl 1 Future: College. ni I Was ist der langen Reds kurzer Sinn? , ff' JOSEPH PETER KREUSER rfcunboaf' H I ' St. Andrews. Pet Peeve: '6Were you tardy today? . , Q, I ,l Future: Illinois. ix ,fo E, Arcum intensio frangit, animum remis- ,Wf 'X Air! sro. g I flb If N 'lil' ANTON M. LANGONY Tony '7 Jefferson. XML!! C. I. C.g Spanish Clubg Day Clubg Hon- 4 kt lj' or Roll Student. g 7 j Pet Peeve: Breaking Checker Cab will- if A dows. . J Future: Traveling to recuperate. L1 1, Thou, hast not forgot the winding of thy l' r tl turbanf' li hal! 1 M ffl ASTRID LARSON g l I , Alfred Nobel. l I 1' C. I. C.g College Cflubg Senior Councilg YH Club. I Q ' Pet Peeve: Test tomorrow. 0 I ' , Future: University or Music College. l For they shall inherit the earth. 1, RX U 3 ' GERTRUDE LEHNEN 3 l 3 Henry. ' I W Z5 ll, At Lake View, Mone Charitiesg Art and 3 E E Literatureg Hiking Clubg MY Clubg at f . Austin, C. I. C.g College Club. F Pet Peeve: Going out to the portables. 1 I f 5 Future: College. U,,' ffzriwt Ho! A manger? she shall be a I X If friend. 1 4 l f I MARION LOUISE LEND Mary Ann It X I Lloyd. t C. I. C. Representativeg Triple A.g Dra- Q' 1 matic Clubg M. 81 W. Reptg Health Com- , , litx . mitteeg' Pentongg Tennisg Marathon Bas- -X ,Z ketball teamg Chairman of Pin Com.g and W 'N Treasurer, College Club. ' QN Pet Peeve: Going to the portables in 3 the rain. I S 1' Future: Northwestern University. X62 3. I know not whether thou art more popu- l . . A lar than gracious. x ' I - . .f . , .. , 7 - Vg, Mmm wtf 1 , . ff, 4 J.-M ,. 'nf'il'm V-N A t V 1 vi N. LW A-lllgxiii I-Ni-LJVX S Q' AAI - ' Tir W -i i I Y f i 1aw1.kg'.,lYv I 1.3 ber IV 1 M A li V I I t 5 I If I x Fil. IN I I ,a I A t I 9 lm 1 n I ft I 'v ll w I Ia A, I IN. Vx it It 5 I ni 'I I l. I is 'lf ,M I XV I Z 'Ni qw ,J .-v f'e'e.?QW WWE K ...M weiwiffmi gygegxe W is FREDERICH A. NESSER '6Skid Robert Emmet. Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Ex-K. K. K. K.g B. B. B.g D. D. D.g M. M. M.g Hi-Y. Pet Peeve: No lunch periods. Future: Yet to come. I speak in jest, I laugh at everything but rnanlinessf' HARRY NISSEN Julia Ward Howe. Photographic Committeeg B. B. B.g Soc- cerg C. I. C.g Monogram Clubg D. D. D.g Senior Councilg Astral Club-g Field Dayg Athletic Associationg Book Room. Pet Peeve: Outside reading-inside writing. Future: College. Know thyself. EVELYN OHLSON Ev'7 Lowell. Girls' ,lunior HY Clubg C. I. C.g Span- ish Cluhg Sawdust Clubg O. B. A. Pet Peeve: Missing the street car. Future : Stenographer. Whither thou goest, I shall gof' ORRIN OLENICK Nick,' Bryant. Spanish Cluhg Trackg Reading Clubg Field Day Ollicialg C. I. C.g N. E. A. Committeeg Lumberjacks Clubg Anti-Hon. or Hollg Track Official. Pet Peeve: Changing tires in the open on a rainy day. Future: Undecided. . . . is relished by the best of men. HELEN MARIE OLSEN Fulton. C. I. C.g Sawdust Clubg Tri Clubg As- tral Clubg College Cluhg A. A. A. Pet Peeve: Outlining history. Future: Time will tell. Neatness alone bespeaks the better folk. MYRTLE M. OLSEN William H. Byford College Cluhg C. I. C.g Spanish Club: Clee Clubg 'iY,' Clubg Dramatic Cluhg Reading Club. Future: Illinois. 1? xx Anything for a quiet lifef, X. x W X1 f ll Y if' J X. . - fi gi? 'lf f if CLASS DAVID C. OPPENHEIM Oppy Washlngton Maywood. Soccer Te-am' C. l. C.' B. B. B: D. D. D Monogram Club. Pet Peeve: Arguing about Proviso. Future Undecided. Ard he was long, lanky, jocular but seri- ousg a type. JOSEPH G. O'RElLLY '4Hot Dog St. Agatha's Parochial. C. l. C.g C. l. C-. Representativeg Fresh- man Baseballg M. 81 W. Representativeg Aff'-f L. ' ' Jf1'f LIT-Lf'T fF'Nf ,,,,11l'g, e?l'?' ' f ' ' ' NY- Quvjzfgimgw-,J Mr:f-:?L4::1-- ----- --as .1-:':r fwi' ' Fx :T if-f ' fif'7?5'N 's ff?f'11'5- 'K fir if .A XT 1 ATT7: 3' , I9 Prgiimfr '- .fxz tffig . 1 - . 4-.4 'Tk ' 4 .ig .1 V f ff - J' . Vrrfl 27 .NY If Y Y ' qv 3, , W . ., ,. Nag H , . . ...-Q -.. 4 , ,,,, ,W , , ,j W .-.4.-.,,w,AW ,,,. , 5 . W- .LTL 'K P . 'E' wil f' X - as 11 ' C 1 i Q ,J iw ,fat 7 i -1 'A C' s s 1 QJW ? I of it y 1' lvl 0 ' : i 1 l I6 1 0 X . x-1 f i 4 X 1 if W . l ll ll I l QW i X2 l i 4 iN l Q Q81 ws 12 f ,. -i 'P fx H ilk Hr .7 w P, I r l V .l i. f 'wi xx Q., ii! X. -X 1 EX E W ai ee 11. X wfy it l f yi will QM X ,. ll i 44 A + .. lnterclass Baskethallg Civic Aidg Sergt. Major R. O. T. C.g Treasurer of Class '24g A. A. A. Pet Peeve: Two weeks in the tardy room. Future: Undecided. '6W'hat is so rare as a bright remark? MARY OSIS Hamline. Lindblom High School, Cleo Clubg Art Cluhg Booster Clubg Spanish Cluhg Girls' Basketball Teamg Honor Society. Austin High, 'SYM Clubg C. I. C.g Maroon and White Salesmang Senior Council. Pet Peeve: Paying for over-duel books. Future: Undecided. You two have more in common than the Siamese twinsf' MAE E. OTTO 4'Sparky Julia Ward Howe. C. I. C.g Maroon and White Representa- tiveg C. I. C. Rep.g Y Clubg College Clubg Frolic Cluhg Chairman of Gabblers. Pet Peeve: Keeping quiet. Future: Politics. I'll have a hand in the pie! RAYMOND C. OTTO Ray D. R. Cameron. Senior Councilg Maroon and White Re. porterg Sawdust Clubg Cast of Gypsy Queen. Pet Pecve: Coming early to make up tardiness for Miss Wells. Future: Undecided. It is hard to find one who combines work with laughter. NICOLETTE MARIE PACELLA Nic Jacob Beidler School. College Clubg C. l. C.g Tri Cluh. Pet Peeve: When people call me Nic. Future: American College of Physical Education. Thou wilt ne'er annoy as with thy chat- teringf, .N E ,Qj..fEQiW pix -,.,,-......,......... , ,,,.,,.,.,.f..,.., ...,-,.. 7, .,.. Mg... ..,. , . . ., .,,...... ,.,,.Y-..f,. I in gl, , f ,J gfilf' o . ,nf--f .wa , 2 g 5 , D if-li----1 1 -' an :il ge:-. 'i-.1 1-f--f -fx-.- --A V -. gr.. .., - .,A,. 7 Y Y V -.- t..-, -YY M .,,... Y 74,77 Y, gig.:-N Qla FU - . .. 3 '.Q1wi'f+f '. r - f RV A-. -f L ' QQ' ' -fgliE:1qii'iL-K ' e4e,4.,LL,Q.4,,f,g F, if xggfii-ifi: v-:SX 1 A ig N r ll, it EV: . . 9 4 is y f RUTH MAR113 PAIDAR uHon', it ll! hlrrlfi Vvilliam Penn. :ummm gy fl C. 1. 0.4 spanish Clubg Property Mis. f tl A42 tress of nl-Iappinessvg Senior COl1nCllQ Col- ? if ml lege Clubg Austin Athletic Associationg 5' 1 V 'i iff 4'Y,,g Dramatic Club. r 1' Pet Peeve: Sheiks and Shebas. si Future: Lady of leisure. 1 l The quality of mercy is not strained? ij .ll 7 3 l ARLENE K. PAULSON Steve l xl il Nash. 3 ,Jr fill College Club-9 'CYU Clubg Senior Coun- l ill cilj Dramatic Club. l lfll lr! ll Pet Peeve: American history. rlfrlf Future: Work. W lkll Life, at best, is but a playletf' l, It 1 T r fr he li GRAYCE MELVA PAXTON ll Samuel B. Morse. 'N X V 'nl .lohn Marshall French Club: C. l. C.g ll V Honor Rollg Montclair, N. J. French Feteg ll l 7 if A. A.g Magna Cum Laudi: YW: College r l ll . Cluhg Chairman of Social Committeeg l E 1 Vice-President, Senior Coiuncilg Vice-Presb l lille T f dent of Astral club? Frolicg Glee Club: ' ,nf Treasurer of Pentong. A N Pet Peeve: To be in the midst of an Q' 5. , R exam with five minutes to go and to have l l ily ' my eversharp run out of lead. 1 ' 1' Future: University of Illinois. 1 U'l'rV ' This was the noblest Roman of them allf' , ' ' ip' 4 'rx l LENORA F.. PEARSON 4'Len . ll it lg . William H. Byford. 1,3 1 ti Senior Clouncilg Y Club: College ly if Club g The Masquers : Noiseless rl lr , it 4' ' Matchesug C. I. C. Representativeg Astral xt 9' lr Ll Club: Athletic Association. Q Ji Pet Peeve: History exams. 9 rf '... jf? Future: College, i it l ,U W Speak quick: I have not time for triflesf' ' l tl R, JACK PENFIELD Shingles,' u r,r' my 7 .. ' Freehold Military School, N. J. Z , l - Tennis Teamg Staff: C. I. C.g Class 12 r .: r' iff Song Committee: Lumberjacks Club. K lx .sf Q Pet Peeve: The shirts 4'Monkey', Mont- l ll L2 ' gomery wears. l K KK 1 Future: Bootlegger. .3 1 LPI old New Yo7k. WI Y! 5 r x H l l g FRANCES A. PERKINS 5 g .N i. ' 1? l ' Francis Scott Key ' ' lx VV lx C. I. C.: Athletic Associationg Y'sg , . AVEA Spanish Ciubg Frolic Cluhg College Club, f '-,A V A Q Pet Peeve: Wading through a crowded New X g ' street car. A is Future: College. That I might find the laughter in this iii f life. 'z sg T: lr 1 xr J R ' iz '1 'M gfzxxzggg.,:-:'.,-'1'q.?:.::4:4 f:'::::'f.'t:1'I.':' r,:,::::.-::?:1'::.:::i7,:, .,.. - f.QT..,,4..1- rliirifazlgf i 5, ng X 4 A fn X A ff 4 14 - - 1 N- .--W Q 1 5 1 I 'S' fn- T-- .I 'ell if 1.. r u E1 ll t fltyj . M V4 'Tl if . ly I W 'f I f lt , lg 'E I hx ,I ll Q. I., K 1' x ill Q h Af,--... . . gff'...,,..v- ..,,,..,..,. .- .---...,.,-.z,,,v,-. .,,'..,..,,,,,.....t,... -I . .,4,.. .,., ,A-. ,N . , ,,,k . 'og :1gJ4-,- I, 'r-off VfAW.-,,, , ' , , U :HW -E-514, 'Q'if.IL.:p 5' CQ 1,7 .. 55.4-:' 'Zf.'i:.'7 'F' ' 'M ' A .sm ..,..1,:v., ..3a:: C353 v 4 tk I 2 f ,. f fel , , I W. . X I ' i x I 9 I 2 . or FQ . wx I x ,, 1' ws ix x A X It s Us U .X ,I Ili GLADYS F. PHILIPS Gladdy,, Herbert Spencer. College' Clubg President of Y'sg Spanish Clubg Dramatic Clubg Astral Clubg C. I. C.g Athletic Association. Future: Undecided. From girls this, old Austin's grandeur springs? FRANK E. PICCHIETTI St. Ma1y's. C. I. C.g A. A. A.g Bean Spillerg R. 0. T. C. B. B. B.g D. D. D.g Sotccerg Inter- class Indoorg Debatingg Monogram Club. Pet Peewe: Dejected.', Future: Undecided. A Gentleman and a scholar-to say noth- ing of being an athlete. VINCENT F. PIENKOWSKI Vine Hanson Park H Debating Teamg Extermporaneous Public Speaking Teamg Sophomore-Freshman De- bating Clubg Pentong Clubg Vice-Presi- dent of Austin Debating Clubg M. 81 W. Section Representativeg R. 0. T. C.g Na- tional Oratorieal Contestg Pin and Ring Committeeg Council. Pet Peeve: Monday. Future: Law. You can do it better with gasf' HELEN ELIZABETH POWERS Saint Matthews. C. I. C.g Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Y Club. Pet Peevezg Don't let the newspaper boys hear about this. Future: College. Bleu be the powers that he. EVELYN RAMSAY Ev Ryerson. C. I. C.g Spanish Clubg YH Clubg Col- lege Clubg C: I. C. Representativeg M. 81 W. Salesmang Athletic Associationg 0. B. A.g Tri Clubg Sawdust Clubg Cast of '6Gypsy Queenf' Pet Peeve: Lights out in front of my locker. Future: Undecided. Apollo was not built like thou? EVELYN A. RASMUSSEN Heavy Francis Scott Key. C. I. C.g Captain Ballg YH Clubg Col- lege Clubg 'Athletic Associationg Senior Council. Pet Peevef: Coming Hrst period, Future: College. ' QY If Her vorce was ever soft, gentle, and low. It X I - twNfx'wf.o o Wffsfrrwf i 5 X -.71 .. L . - iz I itflffi - I ELIZABETH McCAULL Lig Robert Emmet. C. I. C.g HY Clubg Captain Ballg Ten- nis Club. Pet Peeve: The Republic Building feighth Hoorl. Future: University of Illinois. A pleasant friend, a good companionf' IRENE MCCORMICK Micky Julia Ward Howe. I C. I. C.g Athletic Cluhg Glee Cllbg Opera Club ' Pe Peeve' ,' to the poitables CQ Fu . Nobody nows. B . uiaimw e t, maiden, wait! T here, or youf' D. EDWARD MCCRACKEN '6Mac Tilton. Soccer Teamg Camera Cluhg Chess Clubg Monogram Clubg Senior Councilg Crack Companyg Baseball. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: College. 0ratory is not truth, but persuasion. DORIS MARY MCGUIRK Do St. Catherine of Sienna. C. I. C.g Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Hockey Teamg College Clubg Athletic As- sociation. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Future: P. G. You are a friend who never yet has bored me. DOROTHEA IRENE MCGUIRK Dot Robert Emmet. Cast of Robin Hoodvg Senior Councilg Y Clubg Cast of '4The Fire Princeng C. I. C. Representativeg Song Committee of '24g Austin Athletic Association. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: New York to study dancing. I doubt no more, for I have seen, all that a maid can be. CHARLES MCNULTY Mac Delano. C. I. C.g R. O. T. C.g A. A. A.g B. B. B.g D. D. D.g Interclass Basehallg Inter- class Basketballg Senior Council. Pet Peeve: Distributing type. Future: Kent College of Law. 'clnsist on the genuine, there is no equal. X W., -,,.,...,,r,,,...,.7-.... ,.....-..A,......, W- .-...... ..- - fif-'T'XA-7f':- - . ---sx.l ,i:i ..rt:'f-ef ' M rw ' .tv ,.1.wa- .-.- A gf, . a f, Y... ., .,.,:i,.. .. , 1 ,f ,. Q. nl ...A . . 16-4'-'1'.-gifs'-.A -' . f -,nz-Q' ff-lp :: 4' .5 J' ' 'L KAJ af - ..-M-.-. 5.111 1.-,L-k?:LEf.:4.:g :fA:::1g...' ' , 5 ' X s JU .. aa .f . --- r -. ' -, I f was -sl., ., if I fix Q xt! ll. x i . ,. . . N .- ft ,-Mill' 9 90 A I 155.21 l km if li J .13 F A y. ai My W I , 5.43 3 1 1. 2 x 'C' in I xt- I ., El ri' Ii I S,-T 1 ir -5 in X. iigwg 1 if XXII' ru Q' if . '!' V ll . 1 4 flj , I I JI , I H .nfl l Nl x f RJ lf, 6221 f ,. . . , Il . ft ,Aa N Ll lswhx , w' - 4 . '- -iii .:- ,. t I ,V I V MPN K: LJ' 'L fir L . ' 'I' fyfff? I :it t fi , ,1 il ,.t EDWARD J. MEIERS Duke Sumner. R. O. T. C.: Austin Athletic Associa- tion: C. I. C.: Senior Council: B. B. B.: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Basehallg D. D. D. Pet Peeve: Pying a big job in print shop. Future: Hard work. The number of friends that a man has is equal to his valuef' .IUDITH VIOLET MELBY Judy Hanson Park. NYM Club: College Clubg C. I. C. Rep- resentative: Quibblersg M. 81 W. Sales- man: Senior Council. Pet Peeve: Losing locker keys. Future: Northwestern U. '6ll7hat's the use of worrying? LAROY W. MELMS Mems Robert Emmet. M. 8: W. Sect. Salesmang C. I. C.g In- terclass Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Employment Committee: B. B. B.: A. A. A. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Undecided. Laugh and the world laughs with youf' CORIENO L. MESTLER 'iQueenie .Iohn Fiske. College Clubg YU Club: C. I. C.: As- tral Club. Pet Peove: Waiting for people. Future: Who knows? Yes LaGrange must be heaven For my sweetie came from there. ORALINE ETHEL MEYER Brennie Herbert Spencer. C. I. C.: Senior Council: 'Y Club: College: Camera: Spanish Club: Athletic Association. Pet Peeve: The modern young man! Future: University of California. Words are too futile to describe that beauty. MABEL LOUISE MIDDLETON Mike Tilton. Y Club: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: To have someone copy my homework. Future: P. C. A pleasant nature shines thru her quiet- nessf' EVELYN ANNA MIELING '4Evey', Most Precious Blood. C. I. C.g Astralg College Clubg Basket- ballg A. A. A.g Junior and Senior 'Y.', Pet Peeve: Losing my key. Future: Somehody's Stenog. Success is quiet, and not clamorounsf' ALICE B. MITCHELL AIN James Russel Lowell. C. I. C.g Spanish Clubg College Clubg Debating Clubg O. B. A.g Sawdust Clubg Tri Clubg MY Clubg Athletic Associationg Clee Cllubg Cast of Gypsy Queenf, Pet Peevc: Trying to find one. Future: Undecided. Oh, donit you remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? HELEN LUCILE MOFFITT Billie', Leechhurg, Pa. Basketballg Pentongg C. I. C.g Austin Historical Assooiationg G. M. T. C.g Super Honor Roll. Pet Peeve: Getting tardy slips. Future: Northwestern U. You, who art known so well, need no recommendation. MYRTLE E. MOBLEY Milos Columbus fPittsburgh, Pa.J. Basketballg G. M. T. C.g Y Club, Pet Peeve: Balancing chem equations. Future: Undecided. Thou art it to ride in zz Maxwell. RUSH SHANK MONTGOMERY fWm.l Monkeyglands', LeMoyne. Tennisg Golfg Chessg Opera Club. Pet Peeve: Section in the Auditorium. Future: The Drawma. I see the mark of a cocoanut upon your foriheadf' DOROTHY CRAHAM 1 l'l 612795 5,0 PETER MORICI Pete Brown. C. l. C.. Representative. Pet Peeve: Changing tires. g Future: Northwestern University. Peter, Peter, my noble varlet, Peter! RIJSSEL MORRIS '6Rus5 Sumner. C. I. C.g YN Clubg Athletic Associa- tiong Public Speakingg Historical Societyg Journalism Classg R. O. T. C. Pet Peeve: Girls. Future: Harvard College. Venti, Vidi, Vicif, EDWARD W. MORSE Ed Ryerson. Track Teamg C. I. CI. Rep.g Debating Clubg Athletic Associationg Vice-President of Pentongg R. O. T. Cg Hi-Yg Clean-up Cornmitteeg Senior Councilg Photograph Committee. Pet Peeve: Latin, particularly Virgil. Future: Northwestern, University. Your handshake in itself is introrluctionf' CLARENCE A. MUSKEL Clan Ryerson. D. D. D.g A. A. A.g B. B. B.g C. I. C.: R. 0. T. C.g Soccer Teamg Senior Coun- cilg Interclass Baseballg Interclass Basket- ballg Wireless Clubg Monogram Club. Pet Peeve: Doing a chemistry problem on the front board. Future: Undecided. 'iCk1rracter is the basic element of a gen- tlemanf' MYRTLE GRACE NELSON '4Myrt Alfred Nobel. College Clubg NYU Cllubg C. I. C.g O. B. A.g Sawflust Clubg Austin' Athletic As- sociation. Pet Peeve: Bright sayings. Future: P. C. Fair as a flower. RUTH IRENE NELSON Ruthie Cill's Pier Grammar School, Gill's Pier, Mich. C. l. C.g Reading Clubg MY Club. Pet Peeve: Losing locker keys. Future: Normal School. X Q Clcrrum ct Uenerabile nomenfi ll lx Q I L X r . I fe e ' S T ff'Lr' A---iffvipa-M-4:- AT'FI fi . .. 4 -. 3 , Q ff t M' 'wg wir... - 'Nh f K 1, ,.. , , V - Aff X ,lic f 1 :fl 1 Y, ,TU , .f - i ,,... -gt lf f ,.f' , X, J ' 3.V..!M,, - -1:-l 111-is T-M I -4-fem Q ,,. ,A ill X lb? tif J. Q x H' I x .li A gl ' f u I xl 1 . V9 f 1 Y LN Wfff ,IQ Z C61 .X A ,x wxihf X1 WILLIAM RAUSCH Kreisler,' Horatio N. May. A. A. A.g B. B. B.g D. D. D.g C. I. C.g R. O. T. C.g Senior Couneilg M. 81 W. Staflg Soccer Teamg Track Teamg Pin and Ring Committeeg Cast of Little Ty- coon g W'arhlersg Monogram Clubg Opera Cluhg Orchestra. W ho says that popularity was unde- served?', HELEN E. REA Delano President Pentongg Treasurer Astral Clubg College Clubg Y Clubg Senior Councilg Golf Clubg Girls' Glee Cluhg Warblersg Opera Clubg Cast of Pocahon- tas and The Little Tycoon g C. I. C.g A. A. A.g Captain Ballg Marathon Basket. ball Teamg The Masquersg M. Sz W. Staff. Lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon us. CATHERINE M. REIMERS Catty Alfred Nobel. Sawdust Clubg Cast of Gypsy Queen g Y Clubg Spanish Cluhg C. I. C.g Astral Clubg Senior Councilg Tri Clubg A. A. A. You, too, are gifted in a fuller sense. RALPH V. RICE Charley May Grammar School. M. 81 W. Section Salesmang C. I. C. Representativeg Interclass Basketballg Soc- cerg A. A. A.g B. B. B.g Keeper of the Oil Can, D. D. Dfsg M. M. M.g Monogram Cluhg Wireless Clubg Chessg R. O. T. C.g Interclass Indoor Baseball. Thy company is good. FRANK STAHL RIGHEIMER, .lr. Freshman Basketballg C. I. C. Repre- sentativeg Maroon and White Representa- tiveg Staff M. 81 W.g Freshman-Sophomore Debating Clubg Pentong Club, Presidentg Austin Debating Clubg Debating Teamg Extemporaneous Speaking Teamg R. O. T. C.g Senior Councilg Interclass Basketballg Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Astral Club. A chip of the old block. FLORENCEMARY D. RILEY Billiel' St. Mary's High School, '20. Captain Ballg Baskethallg Baseballg Y's g College Clubg Chess Clubg Mas- quersug Cast of Two Ghosts in Whitevg Reading Clubg Journalism Classg Maroon and White Staffg Editor of Personals g A 1,0 CLTSS XX A Staff Artistg F. B. O. A.g C. I. C.g A.A.A. 'K Pm forever blowing Bubblesf, I iffy ff-Y'-'fit - ' ' ' '? - Y Y ' W-'v ,- , 'LY' ,I 5 ii tg 1 E: I' c ff- , y f -fl -ffl li -4' --is V E , ' h' I ' A 1 4 , -1 bww , is, V r-. s . X .. , I J, l V 'fx 1 I UH' CLASS ll E Q I lf Oi wr' '-sim' IGF .. Q I Aixqjl., lffiifqtl 'I ffsl C 1 ' , Ulf? 1- I , if ,p .101 1 Mme., . 7 . -Q A SP2 za at M253 A If tttwatfll, l whit? 1 l' I , , .3 .. LSU' 'I tif' tl , 6 'k t 'wt' I J JU 1 gs fl we 1 : al mg X 2 Lt ll! if ., . If 1- ty N X 3: 1' w N151 a WK 14. 1 L i tl ' v' f will I.. u fu.. X31-l . K sv N. 's fm 'u ww f.. it xi ,iw 5.5 if- v.. F. I fy-:iff-,, , L, . . I ..-.sf 'r -- 5-f'vw355,.sQ17g23pL-gygrs,Q-,f,rg,fe.i,:f'-'Wf- 4.. -g ef 1 .15 ..'-,..1.r' -'-if - -f-rg .A,,,,.,,,-,-. -..,,.,,..f,,YY,,,,,W MARIE RING A chain of friends excels a chain of gold. ALICE E. RODINE 4'Dearie Julia Ward Howe. C. I. C.g Girls' Baseballg College Clubg NYU Clubg Captain Ballg Girls' Glee Cllubg Astral Clubg Volley Ballg History Club. Pet Peeve: First shift. Future: Undecided. I sing much better if I have an accom- panistf' MARGUERITE PAULINE SCQHALM L4Margevs Brentano Grammar School. C.. I. C.g Opera Clubg Reading Clubg Yi, Club. Future: Rockford College. Seasoned in virtue. ' WAYNE WILLIAM SICHIFFMAN Schiff Alfred Nobel. C. I. C.g Senior Clouncilg Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Captain of Ushersg Historical Research Societyg Austin Athletic Associa- tiong Clean-up Committeeg Branch Bas- ketball. Future: Undecided. Hu steps right onwardg martial in his air. JOHN F. SCHMIDT '4Lefty Bensonville, Bensonville, Illinois. President Hi-Yg Baseballg Manager Bascballg Athenian Literary Club. Pet Peeve: Apparatus that breaks in I If W. chem! X l all Future: University of Wisconsin. ffl There are very few persons who pursue 1 Xl, ,' il science with true dignity. l H . ' it l 3 X W' lx AGNES HUME SCOTT '6Scotty it Henry H. Nash. 2 X ,, , Art Club: College Clubg Y ciubg As. tral Clubg C. I. C.g Clean-up Poster Com- Lt X . l ' mitteevg Athletic Associationg Senior Coun- li cilg Color, Flower and Motto Comrnitteeg xl X. Art Asst. '23Vg and '24 Annualg Staff. ,V g Pet Peeve: Lake Street cars. ly' KX ,H Future: A. E. f'4Artist Extraordinary J, l 13 li In framing artg art hath thus decreed xx' I Some to excelg others to exceed. l. A .L L LLL. . , - . L A ly 'YJ e e e , of or 7 WHQZQK It - Jl -by Y fa- 3- f f I I.. , nn' .,f..,,,,. 2 ':':- 'e f- f - MARION G. SHAVER 6'Shiversi' Sumner. Athletic Club: Captain Baskethallg Baseballg College Club: Life Savers: Glee Club: Y Clubg Tennis Team. Pet Peeve: Miss Kitzmiller making soc- ond hour gym class march instead of Track.,' Future: College. For she's a cute liil shaver. IRMA SHILLESTAD Byford. I Wanblersg Opera Club: Glee Club: Health Committee: C. I. C.: Song Com- mittee: Senior Council. Pet Peeve: An equation in chemistry. Future: College. Hold, future, wait for mef, ENGENE SHORT What's in a name? LEON H. SIDER '4Cider', Delano Grammar. Heavyweight Baskethiallg Football: ln- tercless Basketballg Opera Club: Histor- ical Research Societyg Spanish Club. Pet Peeve: Learning physics. Future: Illinois or Bust. Genius is a means of avoiding hard workf' MYRTLE SIEG Myrt .Iulia Ward Howe. Technical Editor Maroon and White '23h5zS Editor-in-Chief Maroon and White '24g YW Club: Senior Councilg Pin and Ring Committee: C. I. C.: Astral Club: Field Dayg Austin Athletic Association. Pet Peeve: The athletic page of Ma- roon and White. Future: I wish I knew. 'gl think the same as youf' WILLIAM C. SIEGRIST '4Seaweedi' Delano. Austin Athletic Associationg C. I. C.g B. B.g D. D. D.: Sergt. Major of R. O. T. C.: Signal Team: The Parisian Apaches Social Orchestra: Hi-Yg Golf Teamg Radio Clubg Sergt. of Rifle Range. Pet Peeve: Cigarette spongers. Future: Engineer. Music hath charms, but charms are vary- mgf, f:-:rim 'J el-f: r ' 5 s K . Q I,O C1755 I fx F WMM 111 it C7 . i N . 1 in T 2: hx f 'F L' ' fi X , J Sk : v H -T-'f ' I t't' ' I I C- I r 1 wt V ,X ltr U e ,efv-W. . lil-. f3'L'7f-'Q ggtfresssiesseoaefszzg- li 1. fght ctass ,, l l I l 'f l MV 'l will! C. r I xl L l Q ol X .N fr x L. M 1 l fi .y L, gs into I'- l l l K A J L1 O i N M l X . M tl fi Lt fx ll 1 l hy ? 1 3 . i 7 Ci all it X it N lx X 4-X .X X Xi X A s .,g J lx 'C tis I l L MJT- l X x f N .x l l F s HERBERT FREDERICK SIMONS Calhoun Grammar. C. I. C.: A. A. A.: Spanish Club: Cam- era Club: Senior Council: Monogram Club: Trackg Interclass Track: Drunken Playmates: C. I. C., and M. 81 W. Repre- sentative: Sporting Editor M. 31 W.g Baczhelon Club: Oilicial Scorer Basketball and Baseballg O. C. C.: M. 81 W. Sales- man. Future: Illl bite, what is it? E11erybody,s business is my ownf, RONALD SIMPSON '4Simp7' Kernan School, Utica, N. Y. Trackg Football: Baseball: Interclass Basketball: C. I. C. Representativeg Ma- roon and Wihite Representative: Sergeant R. O. T. C..g Triple A's Club: Grand Vizier B. B. B. fBeck's Bad Baysl. Future: Knock's University. They call me sweet Buttercupf' ROBERT SMALE Bob Marshall Grammar. Senior Council: Crack Company: C. I. C.: Athletic Club: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: B. B. B.: D. D. D.: Life Savers. Pet Peeve: Getting Admits. Future: University of Illinois. I f you can hold your head .... when others lose theirs. DOROTHY BERNICE SMITH 'iDot,, Sumner School. C. I. C.: Y,sg Reading Clubg Opera Club: Athletic Association: Senior Coun- cil. Pet Peeve: Doing Geometry. Future: Singer. The deeper studies are but play to you. LILLIAN SOLL Public School 103, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. I. C.: Senior Council. At Erasmus Hall High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y.:-General Organization: Serv- ice Club: Arista: 25th Anniversary Pageant: Cantata Clubg First Place, Field Day 19225 Hockey: Program, Committee. Future: Undecided. This newcomer is marked with talents? FRANCES ANNA STAPF Henry D. Loyd. C. I. C.: Tri-Club: Y's:,' Sawdust Club: Athletic Association: Senior Coun- cil. Pet Peeve: Rain. Future: College. Iii rather help another than rest myself. ., x ATR, TA Wfrrm i A A Y rw X. ' I I I t 11- ' F ' ' 'Y rr X rf 'rA-'r'-'-f 'Y ' 1 .f C. ,,, l E' ' XS l . '1' . . a-r . . r 3 .4 A is , ,gf1fg4TQjV.3R V, 4 I .KR L , :rx X lN.f ii. ' 1 -A aim 9- ,ff , .- .. 5 j K flfN'f+ Pr' ..'.f .4Zff:t'fi:gL- 4? 1-1.1 .fw fr s-its 1 ' ' ' 2 ' --f '--...f ....,-C,-.Q..wf-1.-., .-- .,, . .. e t - V grgggg..-lin 5.1. A .,.qgf17.,L,s-i.,,. .4. :fra--1., J 1, y rl, f ,. l l I l '4 H - x ,t .,,-w,. ,,,, , 'B f?f,,,114fV'rTQ'Xf mmnmn K if I, l,l get QW , L, ,,. it CLARA MAE STARKE 'iH0'I1CYi' 6, Delano. MM I c. 1. C., Athletic Cluhg College Clubg lt 1 Staifg Sawdust Clubg O. B. A.g Operag if Warblersg Gleeg Accompanist of Gypsy if I Queen Baseball Teamg Tennis Teanlg Tri ll ' Cluhg C. I. C. Representativeg Maroon and ' White Representative. l f , Pet Peeve: Marching in gym instead of l W 4 baseball. 1 Future: Organist. i She is too much to be summed in a linef' 45 A fill fl DOROTHY FETHERSTON STOLP l .eD0t,, 5 Sth 1 Charles Sumner. xl! C. I. C. Repvesentativeg President, C. I. X C.g Civic Aidg Senior Councilg Spanish 7, Clubg Dramatic Clubg Reading Clubg 'Z College Cluhg Athletic Associationg Ma- l f roon and White Staffg Cast of Yellow S l .lacketg G. M. T. C.g Thrift Captaing X Vi, 1 1 Captainball Team. ll 2:1 itil Pet Peeve: Latin. ' X ff' fl Future: Keeping house for Hubby. 1, An all-around girl. Q S , PHYLLYS A. STONEHOUSE Phil', V1 l Morse. 1 'l Treasurer Sawdust Cluhg College Clubg ,lx NYM Clubg O. B. A.g Athletic Associationg llkyf Astral Cluhg Maroon and White Sales- KA Y rgarig gheckingg Cast of Gypsy Queenf' X 'Q A .Pet Feeve: My avoirdupois. Q X Future: School of Life. ' Inspiration comes in many ways. x tx PEARL O. STREETZ Pil1i' l ,X I River Grove. 1 7, F College Clubg Y Clubg Athletic Asso- 'l 9 l eiationg Dramatic Clubg Judge of Elec- , x, , Mk , ll tiong Checker. il ,f 9 Pet Peeve: '4Dot's Pill.', V Future: Much needed rest. l There is something heavenly about your A name. l e fi l 5 LLOYD STUART K' aol, HOT0llf!,, l 1 or 4 HORACE F. SYKES, Je, Sykes Feleemllel. V X Y Englewood:-Literary Clubg E!'lgl6b00SI- lit I ers. Denver: Radio Clubg Boys' Clubg -X 'ji Wi. Debating Club. Austin: Astral Cluhg C. l 'f ki I. C.g Clean. Up Committeeg Senior Coun- ii Y cil il XX V' 1 Pet Peeve: Getting balled out. tif Future: West Point. A ll An honest man's the noblest work of Mfg it Gear' it Le gc., - e ee X R ,ee Mg Efii In il 'leg J, .C ly ,. , ,-ev-ace A ,X K r-we - r ,. 14 V 4. A, -e3?'3,e lv X'-FX 'l-efi::f'-f 4?-fl!.Q-ll :mf3S?:ff13j5mr -vi X-fig 2,Ql51'l17i35' :5'L95 L.. 3S'3i't ' '-ff r X',' ,' ' ' ' ,L tw fo 5 I ,,Ap..g e CLASSE iq 1, ! J :I K I . I I QI, if If I III li I I r I X XI f- 'I I: ,I :ur . - .1 , Abrx Ynuf 5 Yirr Q?f' . O' cniiss O CHARLOTTE FRANCES TEGTMEYER 4Char', Robert Emmet. Maroon and White Annual Staff 3 Opera Cluh: Little Tycoonf' Junior Senior Prom Committeeg Song Committeeg Glee Club: Masquers: Dramatic Club: C. I. C. Representative. Pet Peeve: Gym. Future: University of Wisconsin. She doth seem dipft in freedom? IRMA B. THOMPSON Shorty Delano. Life Saving: Glee Club: Opera Club: Dramatic Club: The Little Tycoongv College Club: C. I. C. Representative: The Masquers. Future: University of Wisconsin. Tho' she may have her faults, look in her face and they are forgotten. VIRGINA DOROTHY TITTMAN '4Gin Robert Emmet. C. I. C. Representative: Senior Councilg Captain Ball: Pentong: Dramatic Clubg Athletic Club: Photographic Committee. Pet Peeve: Monday. Future: University of Wiscolisin. My kingdom for a horsef' PATRICK M. VARRAVETO Pat Key School. C. I. C.: R. O. T. C.: Senior Council. Pet Peeve: Shorthand. Future: Notre Dame University. Felix se nescit amarif, GEORGE P. VIERLING '4.Iit', Henry D. Lloyd. C. I. C.g Sawdust Club: Civic Aid: Ath- letic Association: Senior Council: Clean Un Committee: Lumberiack Cluh. Pet Peeve: Memorizing Poetry. Future: Undecided. Each marfs face is honest, no matter what his hands dof' CROFT THOMAS WADDINGTON Elwaddyu Delano. C. I. C.: Pentong: Austin Athletic Asso- ciation: Chairman of Song Committee. Future: College. He does it with a better grace, but I :lo it more natural. I N I w ,NMI 'J' - ,. Z . ,gf If - X. I as, 'X ., 'X r A 1 ,I I .. is K .fe-'N , . sw- PN fix ,,fIf-'ff' I uw? In ,. 925' pfifa V jf ki!! i I QP... A 'F-' X. 'iifzifi i?'j,'ff?iI,T:Ja'37r!'5:1 7? 'Qf a:y,13gDg:,1:jw-::a3w1::,i z?3gq?fi-'r-7g:'i:-Tf g- -W - ffff,-fi'-T:-:zur 'Z Y fl? Y 1 x A I I I. DOROTHY FOSTER WAHL ffnomff . I I I? Lowell-Oak Park High. I mil X . C. I. C.g C. I. C. Representativeg Bus- ' 'II If Q ketballg Senior Councilg College Clubg ' I I Secretary of College Clubg Yu Clubg L I I , I 1II, y ,I Service Committeeuof Y,sg'7 Pentong. I I 'I I Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. I I 'V Future: Undecided. I V I 1 l WallIhJs have ears and stones have , i I i 'f ' tongues U ' i I ' ' - I FAYE CATHERINE WALKER I I H IMI, Julia Ward Howe. i , C. I. C.g Athletic' Associaiiong College 5 I W I .N Clubg Y Clubg Chairman of Program E I I, Miki 'I Committee of 6'Y,s. I W if I Pet Peeve: Having classes during Fri- ' Q , ' II V day social. I .I-' Future: Somcbodyis Steno. I 'II' ' Thy smiles are current, yet are treasures. I , 7 f II N, VIRGINIA WALSH P NIIIIY SRU St. Thomas Aquinas. I Iju I Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg College Club. I I Pet Peeve: Day after the nite-before. ,I W XII lx Future: University. l III! tl Ik A girlis worst crime is ejfernancyf, I .-K I l I dx iam! REATHA M. WATKINS Red I IX Palmer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Q , I .VX X f Volley Ball Team, Grand Rapids Junior W JI , 'N High. Dramatic Club, Hastings High. K II 2 Basketballg C-. I. C.g Y Clubg Mara- I Ly: 5 thonsg Life Saversg Hiking Clubg Baseball I U ' I Teamg Miss Well's Composition Club. I In ,I Pet Peeve: .Iourney of the Velvet. I I l I , Future.: Iowa University. Q I tl 1 Too good to be true. i , I H25 , ' i I II MARJORIE WATSON fIMarge', l I I ilk I' il Emmet. I I '3 C.. I. C.g Maroon and White Salesmang I 2 if il Opera Clubg Cast of Pocahontas, 'Little I I .WI Tycoongv Glee Clubg Warblersg 'iY'sg', I W College Clubg Staffg Athletic Associationg f ' li Vice-President Dramatic Club. E I ' fl Pet Peeve: When dad says, Be in ' I ii 'I lx early. ' I i XII Future: College. ' I I EI Ii g'Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' I .tsl I II l I I i , Il MADOLIN LEONE WATTS '4Mad I :ff I 1 Robert Emmet. I il H 'QI C. I. C.g Y'sg', Section Representative ' '1 ITV of 4'Y,sg Athletic Associationg Checking, R II I I Pct Peeve: Three in a loclier. I II U Future: College. ' I I li ZXQIQ And I would count thee as one of the I 'El five graces. I A WJ E I iq l A Ii A, A my W f K I iii ii Q . I I fm, M If7FFFF is F4f'Fxl FWF -f I I I ' I ' L on I I I we ,JY' x I Y lg f , E E ' e a H-or Q .gtjww at f' ,. G , wg is fl. fi I w 1 xl tl l , xl . ,w . ,N lil lx ' Y. ll ll .gf w' .lx W lv lsr' xl' X VV? W! f- lu . xi 3 ,f- . , M ' w I, 4' 1, w r . ll! .NW 5 l, V, w l is X1 , xg 1 ill tx tx lv ,Wal sf , F Qi MQ J, 1 4. w ., ' ll ,llj al . l 11 gl l x .l. tl ,f gif? . R-X 2 NK! ld 1 Nw 1 ff' .l . 2 Y . 'iid lf, . -,: 11 , . Q .ft , .. . w Y f 'E , Q11--1, :MA---,:,t.:7li9.... 1 l'O ,.... ..a,, ,,.. -. - ...,.:':1.f.,,. HELEN JOSEPHINE WAY uw James A. Garfield. li I Cvlllllet Peeve: Portables. Future: California. It's a way we have at old Austin. MARY ANGELINE WEBER St. Mel. Glee Club: Civic Industrial Club: '4Y's: College Club: Basketball. Pet Peeve: Having my picture taken. Future: University of Illinois. 1 K 'fsne doth trip the light fantastic. l 1 l l . l GEORGE HENRY WELK X ' Richard Yates. 1 B. B. B.: D. D. D.: Ollicers, Club: Sen- 3 ior Council: Second Lieutenant of R. 0. W T. C.: Crack Company: C. l. C. ' l Pet Peeve: Getting admits. E Future: College. l Low browed and dark: persistent in his A ejfortsf' ' 4 1, 1 HENRY WAYNE WENIG Bud Wenig Alfred Tennyson. ' ll Lightweight Basketball: Captain Light- 3 weight Basketball: Former Member of ,N K. K. K. K.: Present Member of D. D. ll D.: C. I. C.: Clean Up Committee. ' Pet Peeve: ??? ' Future: Engineer. r l I find that sports come easier than 5 studies? l ETHEL J. WEST eiackia' Clinton-Kelly fPortland, Ore.D C. I. C.: College Club: Basketball: Baseball: A. A. A.: F. B. O. A.: Y . Pet Peeve: Stopping for a street carf' X Future: College. 3 , E A ELEM-, ,JN 5 ,,,, ' 1, Y-' .,..:,i::f.gE,,..-,,..i,..vg' -7.--.A---1--..-1---I-HT-fwv.11 ' ' W-N 531 A -f s .'lQilfibQ.,- .,,E ,,.-f. 'TxL,,, H... I' ,lf jg-,,. 'fiii fl K 'X C. l. C.: Hockey Club: The Hungry Six ll Club: Life saving. 3 Pet Peeve: Red's temper. 4 Future: Ypsilanti. Gu West, young manf, 5' BERNDT O. WESTERBERG Tex Georgetown High. Georgetown, Texas. ' C. I. C.: lnterclass Basketball: Lumber .lack Club. w I 'I I IQHQFSQL L A-A 'ttifm 5 ff' .I CLASS 0,0 Q I z'- Ix lx, ,ff BERTHA M. WHITE Bert ll K X J' gl Sumner. M N Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Athletic 1 Association: C. I. C.g College Club. ' ,E Pet Pecve: Waiting for street cars. gf: I Future: College. I I The measure by ells is not made for I 5 . humans. lf I ll I RUTH IDA WIEMERS Rufus, i Jacob Beidler. Tri Club: Sawdust Club: Basketball: I Wx, fy '6Y'sg Colege Club: C. I. C.: Senior Q I ' Council. li ry , Pet Peeve: To have tall people call me I , lf lk!! I shorty. If' Net Future: American College of Physical I1 Education. ly Little, but--oh my. ' X I Q' ' I L 'I ALICE WILKINSON Nez! I Frances Scott Key. All Us C. I. C.: Athletic Association: Reading X , Cluhg Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: Glee is 'If H Club. M 1 , Pet Peeve: Getting in early. ,N I A Future: College. I I Thy company is good? x . I Q M LQX ff DONALD ALBERT WITTICK Don iffy. I Horatio May. ill I R. O. T. C.: Crack Company: Chess I I Club, Vice-President: Life Saving: swim- gl ming Teamg Interclass Basketball: A. A. ' ' A.: C. I. C.: Boxing and Wrestling Club: O. C. C. X M Pet Peeve: Kutie A Cutler-History I I 0 1' L I utnnes. u I IN Future: Michigan Ag. lflfi 1 I. I like thy ways. I fl li I, N. ALICE WING If I X fl Robert Emmet. fl! President of C. I. C.: Secretary of C. I. I' 11 S., '23: Senior Council: Y'sg Pentongg ,ggi G. M. T. C.: Sophomore Debating Club: S I , Austin .Athletic Association. - I 5' Pet Peeve: Gym. Ill. Future: College. - mx , My schooling hath taught me how to . All . learn. . Y I I ANNA L. WOLFF 'LAnn I I X Q .1 , Henry D. Lloyd. C. I. C.: sawdust Club: HY Club: A Ag Q. College Club: Spanish Club: Astral Club. 1 TQ lx Pet Peeve: Waiting for the Lake St. S 'W car. il D271 Future: University. Not left: right, and right always. I I li T-'wir' 'T' 1 - . 1- -' J' A --' ' ' l' I jg . , Tfx I A 7397? J. Bd Wlzvy ,,..f-...e .. - 7 - ry 7 ' ' , A, 1 1 ,f FNQZX . I ,, .St N r - ' A - K A X fm 3 ' -A .1 .,,.:, .M 1 -. pifffs 5 'X gf are ' qi -i ?Lw .-1--U' ,.. Lp .,:'3.twY'5 Z- 1-Aiqrfft-sm-'jf Z '--1'-. . L A fig 1. -tIe,,::M, 1,.--Miz: . v Kp. . -- Y., . jlli' XM. XX l l 'lv eff L, ef' Y' 'ig5fj:gL:7g:hf'Nff-gliggw -,fra 'rtff E:.v -31?-H rn va V 'fe ,-s.l,f:f'?f' L 'A -Q 1 J, gl ' ' i 1, . g . ,. ' f--F1 .th 4, Y-.QLQ lzizgggzfal-A,:.f,::,',vLW.-..a4.s At Ap.. fel: :ag 1 A ELLA MAE WOODS mm Tilton. 'Q A C. I. C.: O. B. A.: Sawdust Club: Col- l Q lege Club: A. A. A. ll Pet Peeve: Mr. Tiernan saying, Weill X i Write this morning. ' Future: Who knows. X4 l My friends are as the grains of sand. X l X MARTHA FORDYCE WOOLWAY. l, Sumner School. el 15 C. l. C.g Y Clubg Senior Council: ' 1 Astral Clubg Captain Ball: Athletic ASS0. l it ' oiation. X 'l Pet Peeve: Doing Math. Problems. . V 4' Future: Stenographer. l X There,s none so fine as Martha. l XX ,X l l, X N .fit .l nl 1 l :fl uf Xia l ' l I ROBERT O. WYNANT' L'Bobl alias nRed Charles Sumner. Spanish Club: Life Saving Corps: R. O. T. C.: Crack Company: C. I. C.: Athletic ll ,I Association: Dramatic Club. V H Pet Peeve: A radio set which refuses os to percolate. l . Future: College. l X X 'Simplicity is a state of mind. .N lgw A MARGUERITE L. ZOELLER Marge', X l Jacob Beidler. l 'E Athletic Association: College Club-g Debating Society: Tri Club: Sawdust Xl Club: Cast of Gypsy Queen.: Astral ' , ' Club: German Club: Usher at Plays: Y . Club. X l Pet Peeves: Always being last. fZl X X Future: Yale. 3 ll Last but not least. I it N kj MARION E. MILLER Babe Q I VI lk St. Thomas Asquinas. X C. I. C.: Athletic Association: G. M. T. l fl C.: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Glee l iz ylff Club: HY Club: College Club. f , Pet Peeve: Monday morning? Future: College. Oh, that I had been born to wealth in- l stead of good looks? Xl l N lr ' ., VIOLET E. MORGAN VV X X Henry H. Nash. ll President Junior Class, Attica High X' 5 School: C. I. C. Representative: Girl Re- i L l XX serves: Glee Club: Senior Council. ' l, Qs fl Pet Peeve: My hair. . X rig hX Future: Normal School. X Fl' She hath a quiet manner. ' Q . 1 l .l ,f V' 1, V , V Y ff W ,-f- f figi-:fr V ,.-X.. L .-iii-73'-1 A Z iq C fu' , ' F V ' ffsffxh .Vi lfyi ,l ,. 2 A - fz fhflma- A - A ME' l,- ' H m g rgg iv-Y ff Lf! .-XM, ff' i Mi .A ,-Yxfg a':Ag5A-f---- -'fiifgfg--M f- giffe fi? -- J i Q 1 : N 1 .xy 1 -1, f 1' 1 . . I ia J M an 5 JosEPH FRANKLIN Jos1EK me IU ' Hanson Park, Mont Clare. ? if ' I'lI never tellf' Pj , Pet Peeve: The Checking system. , wwf ' ', Future: Undecided. R I Thou, art the joker in the deck of life. I I X ,l it ,l M Cy HANNAH M. KANDEL Smiles,' I , Harriet Beecher Stowe. I . College Clubg Austin Historical Re- my ' search Societyg Noiseless Matches, Fuse iff if . Blowersg Senior Council. I 'I , Pet Peeve: English teacher. lwlf Future: College. I N itll How for this little candle throws its L 7 t beams. , , , ,G - If fi Wil HAROLD LOUIS SEVERSON '6Shivers Ig ' 3 Monte Clare. 4 Spanish Cilubg C. I. C.g A. A. A.g Astral , yt, , Clubg Senior Council. it ' Pet Peeve: G. M. T. C. Kutie Cutler. 'ft Future: Crane Junior College. l 5 ' The paths of glory leacl . . .M 3 V . y f x N 1 Lt ' , IQII A Nl PIN AND RING COMMITTEE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE lv W Wm. Rausch, Chairmang Mr. Lit- Vlfilliam Dalton, Chairman, Theo- V tle, Faculty Adviser, Vincent Pien- dore Lowenthal, Nancey Cochrane, X K I kowski, Thomas Cerny, Dorothy George Owens, Ronald Simpson, Q ,I Hardie, Myrtle Sieg, Thomas Alcook, Florence Gish, Frank Forsberg. Dorothy Maltloiy. It It JN . , E fk so . I OTHERS WHO ARE GRADUATING I I Janice Brennan Lester Tarrey ,ft A i Howard Dahl Clyde Homer I Q lx Lawrence O7Brien Wm. Cameron I X f It Raymond Andersen George Owen lj Sixty-tltrec ., .Il-,,Y,,, , Y V y Y 1, f f ,f Y Na! ,H j 'ff' ,tt ' as 1 H F ff --Q f y .1 Ubtfli J fi ii -'AJ ,ff-X55 i 4 YA- Y- ----xff QTY- - V A ar .V ,Ya - eeee EL -xx R LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1924 Hear Ye: We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four of the Austin High School, being fostensiblyi of right mind and body, subject to neither hoof and mouth disease nor the heebia-jeebies, do hereby grant, leave, and decree the donation of the following items, both in whole and in part, to such recipients as we hereby designate: V ' First, to our dearly beloved faculty who have so patiently endured us, we give and bequeath all the amazing and startling information that we furnished them from day to day on our examination papers. We trust that they will cherish and appreciate this wonderful conglomeration of originality of the class of '21L. Second, to the 4'Seniors, our susccessors, we leave the duties of carrying on the noble work which we have so ambiguously begun, and of keeping the bulletin board full of gossip. We also leave them the beauties of IV-A chem with all its odors and stains, the charm of IV-A latin decorated with words that pass all description, the privilege of IV-A American History, with its bounty of dates, personages and places. Third, to the .luniors,', we bequeath the joy of looking forward to their Senior year when they will be capable of doing a day7s labor without being subject to brain fever at the end of each period, and our superb senior dignity provided that they uphold it with the realization of its vast importance to themselves and their fellow students. Fourth, to the 4'Sophs,,' who have but recently left the low estate of 4'Freshies,- we grant Luck which experience has taughLus-Qand.t.a11ght,.an taughtl, is most necessary if any success is to be achieved in this our great hall of learning, knowledge, and seriousness. Fifth, to those infant pursuers of knowledge, our beloved '4Freshies, one nipple to be used during study periods. Sixth, to Miss Deaton we leave two hundred contraptions to be used in main- taining an eight inch distance between those who trip the light fantastic at the Friday afternoon socials. Seventh, to the football team we leave the following: one horseshoe, six f6J four leaf clovers, and one rabbitis foot. Eighth, to the baseball team we bequeath three baskets to be used by the out- fielders. Ninth, to the C. l. C. we leave one padlock and key to protect future ther- mometers. Tenth, to Mr. Roth we leave one derby, one monocle, one cane, and a blush to be worn on the twelfth Saturday in June, 1986, at 2:47 P. M. Eleventh, to our Band we leave our heartiest good wishes providing they take out citizenship papers in the Fiji Islands. . Twelfth, to the school in general we bequeath three refrigerating plants providing they are used in the so-called portables. Having in this manner disposed of all our gifts Hen masse we hereby tender the following individual assignments: Sixty-fam' 5 Wi l J li :I 1 1 S it ff 4'E7Qf 'Ti 'fr 8 wP r s SPST' ,,,5'QiEN X 2 r ,ff-rs - V ,- ,, ,,, X ve . X f , X ,.',pffu,,,Q,. , 5? f',W,,,,xi,,,.-4 W L ,ga . I fy A 1 irflgg ,h i ' 'XR -fE,ggfg,2.uT.:lL'1Lggfg 2,1:v ,,a,v, ,iv::jfg'Q:::,g':v--in-A gg: ,13- I 'P L 1 C assi fi ig 1. To Mr. Smith, four gross of rubber soled and rubber heeled shoes. li 2. To 'cNigger7' Breslau, Miller Masters' ability at baseball and basketball. 3. To Slow Motion Barton, Croft Waddington's uway wid de wimminf' g 4. To Lloyd Hackley, Maj. O,Brien's and Capt. Malmgren's honor of repre- l 'senting Austin in the National Guard. V 5 To the Austin Police Station, Bill Siegrist's '40rchestra.', 6. To the machine shop, Monkeyglands Montgomery's passionate shirts. I 7. To Bill Amerson, '4Jawn,' Duncan's educated feet. 8 To Kreisler Teschmacher, Bob Marshall's title of Prodigy, I 1 ll ' 5 1 9. To Millard Rea, 4'Jas Davis' wafiie songs on the cornet. mf ', 10. To '5Unc. Walt Schalm, Pike7' Gleistenis job' of piloting a winning 'T team. 5 11. To Hank Magner, Sidney Greenspan's job as line bucker. l M7 12. To 'LHippo,' Economos, '6Fairy Hardie7s bo-ok on Eat and Grow l t All Thin. , 13. To Arthur Lindbloom, Alice Link's and Myrtle Seig's efforts and dis- 'ff N coveries. fl 14. To Benny Figlewski, Irving Adelman's ways and means' of getting ll away with it. A ' y li 15. To Mr. Miller, a few of Mr. Holch's pet dinosaurs to hold next year's 2 n l line. l V. ' 16. To Captain Jenks, an actual army, a navy, and an adjutant that works. 1. xl, 17. To Mr. Davis, a private golf course on the roof of the new addition, ' l 1 l Q, with Maxwell advertisements for bunkers. K 5 'il 18. To Miss Robinson, a model department store in the new building. w U 4 19. To Mildred Preston, our best wishes that her fiuttering heart will be ' stilled by the sight of a whale. N V 20. To Fred Blayney, Walter Anderson's dashing ability. l 21. To John Orndoff, Vincent Pienkowski's debating achievements. . N t 22. To Lila Johnson, Frances Perkins' contagious laughter. l lt 23. To Jerry Van Wakeman, the remarkable strength of Sidney Greenspan. X We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four, hereby appoint Mr. C. A. 1 wi V Craig and Mr. Deter as executors of this our last will and testament, and as X91 their assistant we appoint Officer Pat, in whom we place full trust and: confidence. it y Witnessed this twentieth of June, and sealed with the mighty seal of the Class 1 of '24-. WILEY WISER ' DORA KNOB Y C. R. AZY S Witnesses 80', HORMAN A, VERNE LYON 1 MAE Orro 9 MYRTLE SIEG pl X Q 1, Class Attorneys Xi- Il HORACE SYKES and GEORGE CRAPPLE, Consulting Attorneys. Q X ill Q Sixty-five w w v , an M lf 1, 45 . -I f : Ml: 'i I ,,, 1 - 1 1 4 v VA I K 3 . Vi , x 4 Q ,A 1 wg Q 1 15.511 rl '1'2 ri A fi fi Qffisf :ww E A H: Y 21:-4-n::::::::::Mf::L1tf:L1f 1:3 K 3: PX X A f Y' --.,- ' K, f af A ' 4 '1'3-7717.11 L,,,fQ51,ff,,-.- - 4 r-N l. -X: lm, U It lifgj Q1 1 . IH ,193 lv H 'I I YJ 1 ft is lf, CII, pr .xt if xl .1 I It Mt, Ml QL .,, 1,- MF. ll 5 vl lx, ll 1, In I' , ll xl ' MIX L A I X N 1,3 .X I V .X , rx N t I A E , I 1 3 X ni I if I f' I we It Lv,-V we It . I I X S ., Q, fl I. x rg I ttyl H X 1 If I .X I -I 1, . 52 of CLASS PROPHECY OF '24 Written by CHARLOTTE TEGTMEYI-:R and JOHN DUNCAN One day while walking down State Street a sign caught my eye. It read wllhis Way to Venusf, I immediately hurried to the spot and was caught in the rush of the commuters on their way home. The elevator guard politely informed me that an elevator ran every fifteen minutes and that the next car going up would leave in live minutes. Since it was an hour,s trip I first wandered to a nearby fruit store and purchased a banana to eat on the way up. Spell bound I gazed on the visages of its proprietor, Tony Langony and his travelling saleslady, in other words street peddlar, Idamrae Mac Nichol who gained her selling power from her vast experience in her debates of bygone days. He informed me that since I was taking the trip for the first time I had quite a surprise in store. Before I co-uld ask him what it was, the el guard hollered, going up. When the pilot called, 'Tar as we gof, I recognized the voice of our own Mary Weber, who was there in her full uniform. As I stepped out I encountered my guide, Jack Penfield himself. After much of his effort and my time he informed me that for the small amount of 90 rum- quates he would show me anything from Venus' snowshoes to Bill Rausch's latest flame. Being amiable I agreed. f At the first corner I bought a Venus Nitely edited by Myrtle Sieg, whose star reporter is Herbert Simons. This headline greeted me-6'Mado-lin Watts, successor to Peggy Joyce, wins divorce suit from Norbert Bibow, her Eighth Victim --I found out that the other happy husbands were Art Horman, Dan Donahue, Pete Morici, Melvin Gooden, Herbert Crumbaker, Tom Cerny and Oscar Linder. These ex-husbands have formed a club whose membership is expected to increase rapidly, and have adopted as their motto, 'AWE LIVE TO LEARN? Looking up from my paper I heard and saw coming a circus parade led by Verne Lyons, in suit of armor cutting capers on a winged steed. Evidently he gained his horsemanship from the Creole Saddle Guild. Among the other per- formers were Betty Crocker now going under the title of Salome, the Slippery Snake Subduergl' Dorothea IVIcCuirk and John Heimaster, partners in a trapeze feat, mostly feet. Dorothy Maltby produced some snappy usno-rtingf' which kept the elephants on the move much to the dis-gust of Lawrence Hicks and Elmer Herringer, the weary water carriers-Charles Kerrigan, tamer of wild women- Gladys Henderson and Jimmie Ehlers as strong woman and strong man. Note-They can both lift a pound now-Oraline Meyer and Joseph J osieck as bareback riders. Bill S-iegrist's Melody Murderers with the addition of Mar- I a garet Dennison on the Sax rendered the Toreador so-ng from Martha by David I 0 I enheimn to which the Circus trou e troo cd. PP P P ' Sixty-eight I It Y ' - -Y' 'T'-14 , ' 1 ff jf, . Lg-A' fr ...., ,::E-.--vas , ,L--4-VW' lf All X k - F f -. 1 Z' ,y vig, -frwFQSf 'i'ffI f fiiw f - V - 13:3 mrfefzf-. . I . , . - .,V, ,..,f-if-,Y-5::' N -xii-4,1 Ax,,,,- ,,,....,-VM .ovfi , . .. . ,,..-, Q.. ,Nr . - -,,.g . . ,r , . . me . M V ,AA p f . ....-:gQ: - ,. - -5 S X ' 1 ,H ' x ,ri ,c a i .fi E5 it A . I 111.gif ,,.,Ca:,:.i3s5......'52',La1e:...f--V 1-l 1, if ' 'tif' HA We ix Gazing at my paper again I looked through the Society Column and found 'l 5' that Ethel West has become the perpetual caretaker for Frank Allin s mtonocle. A Q little farther down I saw that Maude Hawkes had .astonished the 'Venusians by 1. L' 'f d eloping with Allen Benjamin, Justice of the Peace Righeimer officiating. ' ,, cf n 2 l V Myrtle Johnson had become the bride of George Owen on February 30th, V , 1939. Evelyn Barkstrom attended as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were R, Q14 Edna Coates, Lillian Soll, Lillian Cassell, Edith Klampt, Bernice Kelrrll argdzliltilir- X 5 -'.V lotte Kilian. Edward Morse served as best man and ushering were o n 1 U ,E V Patrick Varraveto, Warren Henry, Gerald Capoot, Gunner Carlson and Clifford L'-infix Kamin. Ruth Wiemers and Melva Hinze were flower girls while the Jardine twins ' ' J 'Lf , acted as pages. Irving Falk who was ring bearer dropped the ring. E l One advertisement in the paper was by Croft Waddington, proprietor of a , booterie shop, whose specialty was 'gpowder blue spatsn that particular day. An- A other advertisement was Domke's School for Defective Speech. My guide M' 5 claimed that he was cured there. . X, , , 1 1 ,B ' 'U . . ' 1 I-if 3 Next we hopped into a bus driven by Irma Thompson. We Went down on ,I I, if Immaculate Avenue kept so by the untiring efforts of Alice Wing and George T 'S Crapp-le, the heads of the Street Cleaners' Union. We passed various institutions ' ' f f among them Helen Reafs School of Sewing, where Bertha White, Clara Starke, Ella 3 l is Woods, Hannah Kandel, Hilda Kirsch, Blanche Felzman, Clara Brandrud, Mar- Y garet Kasch, Florence Riley, Ruth Harrower and Margaret Graham are busy i may darning a sock for the foot of Randolph Street. f l ill, ' ill' . J ff V The building next door was Roger Hovland's School of Interpretive Dancing. , li, ii ' His 'cRush-in ballet consists of Robert Hardie, Robert Smale, Walter Kaitschuck, ,X l Donald Whittock, Robert Wynant, Francis Carpenter, Eugene Marchand, and wi ll? l ,i Berndt Westerberg. The well known pianist Miller Masters accompanies this ' u 'r at S 2 it f sprightly youths. l,:1,,!2. , TE groulp o MM! ki f The top fioor o-f Mr. Hovland's School for Dancing is devoted to music. also. El Y gl Among the leading musicians with these studios there are: Walter Anderson and If , tx Marjorie Watson, opera stars, Kenneth Cutler, accompanist, Irma Shillestadt, S lt, professional Whistler for any occasion, Clarence Muskel, originator of the song, 1 El ily Nl I Love Me, and producer of popular music, William Dalton, the planet's great- V ll 3 ll ll est linguist, and Bob Marshall, a fiddler of great reknown. l l il 'pil Next, Dorothy Hardie7s School of Romance was pointed out to me. The Art A X V ,' A of Successful Love Makingi' is taught in this worthy institution. The members of MW l the faculty include Professors Dorothy Hand, Kenneth Lund, Florence Gish, and H lf 5 Ray Hemstreet. Jack informed me that Howard Dahl, David Levine, John Daw- 'X X ' son, Frank Herdliska, Edward Miers and Vincent Pienkowski, who are enrolled ,lk ,l as pupils there now, are getting excellent marks. Y lf ll 1 .- 'qv' 'l-W-in 'l The next building was the Geographical Resea.rch Society, with Alice Link lt, RIM as chairman of the committee consisting of Gertrude Lehnen, Violet Morgan, LQ. Hip Joseph Kreuser, Ray Brown, Geraldine Bennett, Ruth Nelson, Elizabeth McCaull, MYR Joseph Drasky and Dorothy Wahl, who plan to undertake the strenuous job of ll l urchasing a comforter for the bed of the Chicago River. i 1 V P Igqxxxfl, Sixty-nine lv X J J T, .C --ci. Ng, , .... - rf., as ,J . Y c c wt- , S fjf , .pix -,V- Q, . 1 ,,,,.. A - f J ,Q t kv ix? sf--J' nl f' YY , T .7 Y ' Y ' 'r 1, .-.I ll- fa in 'J , J ,J 42 ,nl 1 W ' V 7 laftf ,I ,- N If ': va l I I if :jr tv' 'V is I I 5 4 f 1 I 11 IQ ' t di :l rf 5... W . x. .LJ I E 1 fl yy al I' it f' f I Y If . ,I 'Q -s. .fy wi' I ff I. Q IX ,lr if UIQ fi, rj XXQ 1 tl f 1 I ti J. I 4 f4f Y ' ' Af U If w E uf 'dl W tx . lull fl W ' .W . riefgrfv--f5'?'f 'T?a212if .fire 11- -...fri -- Ig, ff..,.:-.'i-I.. ' ' ,La ' Legg, - I immediately recognized a statue of Francis Malmgren who is the '4Pershing7' of Venus. It stands at the entrance of a large building that is devoted to Sculp- ture. Listed among the models were Dorothy Smith, Stina Fogelberg, Ronald Simpson, Sidney Greenspan, Martha Furness, Irving Adelman, Julian Janusz. Agnes Scott, the artist, is the main sculptor. Since it was rather warm I inquired of my able director if there wasn't a swimming tank around somewhere, to which he replied that there was a building devoted to athletics armile down the street. I said, F ine, lead me to it! Upon entering the building I discovered a basket ball game in progress. Ima-gine my surprise on seeing that the home team, called the short weight division of whole- sale grocers was composed of Albert '4TeX Gordon, Wayne Wenig, John Duncan, Clarence Bretag andi Thomas Alcott. Marion Shaver was referee and so the home team won. The cheerleaders were Gladys Gilbertson and Marion Lend. We went up to the roof of the bulilding and found a Championship Golf Game going on between Marguerite Schalm and Bill Montgomery. Strange as it may seem Marg won the prize, a short History of I0 volumes on uI'Iow I Became Popular Over N ightf, written by Fred Fort. Nearing the swimming pool I was just in time to see Life Guard 4'P'ike Gleisten save Virginia Tittman who tried a swan divei' but failed in her attempt. Among the bevy of bathing beauties- surrounding c'Pike', were Myrtle Mobley, Irene McCormick, Bernice Callahan, Helen Bachman, Janice Brennan, Mattie Davis and Astrid Larson. They all had on very chic bathing suits designed by Sam Axelrod and Orrin Olenick, fashionable tailors. Since the suits were cen- sored by Mildred Evans and Mildred Bro-wn everything was O. K. After an enjoyable swim and a. splendid dinner in Mae Otto's restaurant my guide took me to Ted LoWenthal's Million Dollar Theatre where we were ushered down the aisle by Alice Rodine, head usher. The show was Galloping Fish, written and directed by Charlotte Tegtmeyer. Wayne Schiffman had risen from head usher to the part of the leading man with Alice Wilkinson as leading lady. Other members of the cast included Isabelle Isaacson, Mabel Middleton, Anna Bushnell, John Gray, Harold Severson, Evelyn Rasmussen, Frank Forsberg, Lloyd Lundberg and Clyde Homer. As it was pretty late when we got out of the show I bade my guide goodbye, promising that I would be up again, since he enthusiastically claimed I had seen only half of Venus, and boarded the Shoppers' Special down to earth. I felt myself being shaken and waking up I was confronted by the co-nductor who informed me that I was certainly getting my money's worth as I had ridden down to the loop three time and back. Alas! this wonderful journey to Venus had only been a dream but to see my old classmates once more even in a dream was a hap-py time that I still cherish. li Seventy is . , J 1, XX J KBIUAHIM' 'lr mn is ... wr 'W ml J i AX -7, -,...,fv-N za if - if 3 f...... ,,,,,W I -x, BRANCH GRADS . 'gfiafrw . ' -9 bfi , , , , 5 Y 5 1 I , V 3 kr J 1115 1 -r Y We f . W4 Q ,' 'lg f 1 N. xx U P A , gif! Vik J V f uw l pjsaiigxx' 1 ,,, , J , , F 5 fuk? 'gs 2 1 T ll E k if 1 , 1 J X H 1, N ,V 51 o ZW1' Y Y N ' N 953 :JN JG F 'fi Gifs V 'ff 1 R 3 I J L I , x2 Lk 5 1 Q 1' '4 'X ' Q 55' i f 1 'F i JA ' J 3' fe W' f I ' .fm 3 , W N X J . 'T' iif L3 N 1 LP S 1 Q, If law 3 f w j ' f 'iw f K 11 Q 4 , , , N i 1 1 5 E ii ' f . QE , 1 ,x 5 jx ? I Q. px- 'N ,- n, A , -Y-511-fr-45,136+-'xx- ' AT'f1 'f ' ' Y ' 7 TJ' BT Lx: x 1522 L e 'liteexee - Y Y , f-to L, is l MT Photography Committee 'J ll XM A1 - Y li Y I Nfl Alice Hartl--CHAIRMAN W il I 1 X Helen Johnson 1 ' f Robert Myron S , 'J il Angela Vignola lx Q J ' ' Martina Antelline hi ik q ' 5' ' tg J ' 5 1 I our Z4 - xc lx if tl f J Q f , J i V r x U l ,A 97 1. Social Committee Bernice Bannon- -CHAIRMAN Margaret Drechsel Alice Hansen i I Jean Macnaughton E Camilla Mazza ' Alice McAuley at William Thiese Motto Committee J Bernice Feddersen-CHAIRMAN Florence Langosch V Edith Olson w 'N .James Keeley l Song Committee K1 i Evelyn Thorsen-CHAIRMAN J Joseph Forrest l Fern Godman I Lucille Providence. l Meta Thorsen X Flower and Color Committee 5 Julia Gavora-C1-rA1RMAN G l Bernice Lillis 1 Esther Wickman 1 Financial Committee t Q Elsie Anderson-CHAIRMAN Jeanne Kiselyk George Krause l 'lv Printing and Engraving Committee i V l M J Olga Petersen-CHAIRMAN f A Ruth Anderson Lillian Larsen fl Violet Peterson ix ll Joseph Sweeney E Gladys lsacson gl Florence Spohr N 1 Ring Committee 'ist Elsie Torgersen-CHAIRMAN Robert Myron he Marcella Carlson W I 4 4 V , l ll' , 1 rj W ling Q 1 :fo 'J if 3' 1 1? ' l i L l l 2 l S, I ! w i L l l l ll 1 N ,. , , w w Ae Helen Taft X Lenore Verschuur X w - - . --- M- -Y ff - - W , - , el - V X wt, ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' N . -. - - J gi ,fx 2 Nlllllllianf -my mv .nr .F I 'If 'J' x J 'Q ,J Qxbgx xmm m foe' -4' ' W ,C t C ,,f..,w Ae s t l R.. lk., 1 1 V x i I A ,, , 1. ,. A t 3 '-I-i -. V-V xv V7' , .1 x. lv A v-.f ,I ,, y 1 IK 1 4 ,t f Q, ,, t x v I CLASS gif 2 nl A ilgfl Wt, ANCHOR, HARRIET K.-l'Harry Mont Clare. Activities: C. I. T.: Girl Reservesr. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Somebodyis stenog. ANDERSON, ALICE L.- AI John Hay. Activities: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Rewrites, Future: Somebodyis stenog. ANDERSEN, EDITH- Kid-dy Allred Nobel. Activities: C.l.C.g Y's. Pet Peeve: Rewrites. Future: Hard to tell. KING, MARIE L.- Bree Alfred Noble. Activities: Maroon and White ativeg Girl Reserve: C. I. C.: Sawclust Club. Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation? Future: SoIneb0dy's Steno. Represent- ANDERSON, ELIN-g'Toots Henry H. Nash. Activities: C. I. C.: Chairman Committee. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Somebodyis St6Il0'g. Financial ANDERSON, RUTH-d'Rut Activities: C. I. C.: M. 81 W.: Printing and Engraving: Y Club: Sawdust Club. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Somebody's stenog. ANTELLINE, MARTINA- Mart', X Hanson Parkg Mont Clare, Activities: C. I. C.. kt X R Pet Peeve: Homework. ' Q. Future: Somebodyls stenog. ft. ,A ARADO, MARIE LOUISE-uBobby , it IXQ 1 K Goethe. 1, ,N Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust. X E ' Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation. 1? L , - ' I - Future: Work. . Q .L - .--Nr .. O E E E . . L A I t I 4 .I X X'--f x '? f -.1 N, e 1 A A r A - :ffl A at W -X 4. IWMIWN' '!::mi'f'ft--1'1'v.u - , I '-X' JH!! AS. - - . l . 2 k. A Q 5:1-1275. - -- es -e-' fe xv .fT:Qgf:4 '- V- r ARSINOW, MARIE F.- Ree Our Lady of Angels. Activities: C.I.C.g M. 81. W. Sales-mang 7?Sf fT1i?5?55i'7'fF7 T7 iw W Ho L1 V-A Q' 5, ,wfg,,53,5, ' Y -.X-' val mass f X x 1 w M 1 x I 4 i 1 1 i Y Club. .A s Pet Peeve: Little Dumbbell. gm! fry Future: Private secretary. if fi A BANNON, BERNICE M.--4'Bee t C Spencer. E !,fZfWE2f Activities: C. l. C.g Glee Clubg Y Club. 1 ff, Pet Peeve: Being called Red. A ll ECEVIX ,N Future: Stenograpber. - 21' ,X it Ax J ,X , 'H lf! wif , f i BARKHURST, MYRTLE- Moon Mullins f ix Julia Ward Howe. LF ' lj Activities: C. 1. C4 Glee Club, 'U X Pet Peeve: Homework on Wednesday night. 1 Future: Hairdresser. UV l li i , I Q we ei if 1, BELSSNER, ELEANOR PAULINE- Bel,' dx if William Penn Nixon. E Q ,f Q Activities: M. Si W. Representativeg C. l. C.g 3' QL-sg' Representativeg Y Clubg Sawdust W u . 'I ij! M Pet Peeve: A shiny nose. il uf Future: Private secretary. lt, 1 :A UN- , lx Y- , CARLSION, HELEN M.f- Swede N Nobe. ll J Ii Activities: C. l. C. N ,li Pet Peeve: Exams. l Lil Future: A good stenograpber. 5 y if l CARLSON, MARCELLA E.-'4Shorty it gf Wm. Penn Nixon. if if W Activities: C. I. C.g Y Clubg Ring Commit- gl gl 9' 7' teeg Sawdust Club. ij 'I Pet Peeve: Dishwashing. f if 'bl Future: Somebody's stenog. l ' 1 V.-A 3 CHRISTENSEN, HELEN- Len ' I Activities: 4f4- Clubg Y Clubg C. l. C.g . A Maroon and White. S Pet Peeve-: Homework. , tx i Future: Somebodyls wife. O I li 651' Y! , YV ' s XA CURLEY, HAZEL Dfffcufiyr l W N fi Henry D. Lloyd. X AX lx Activities: C.l.C.g Y Cllubg Sawdust Club. 4 ll XR? l' Pet Peeve: Homework. i Q X Future: Somebody's private stenog, . J 1' l X U.. . -- H Y, . - -,- - ' W f - . ...Y A - - , ...J --xi .f A YK use f, JN 'M il A A ji V .X fefrr- r af txfr-nl' .1--' AH-mf -sn. ---A an - '- VV . V . . NW! . . v, .N if EQ j fix lx 5 1- ' 1 ' 1 crass tl E 31 2 5 'j 1 5 ' f!vJT,ffE ,NVE li N 'jd ' Wifi Q. w it NVQ 1 f. tgi. ,, tvrlr af' 5 fc , i,-'viixf .5 irifafk gi r'QFf'? 'X - , I QYX J' tg XT. iiluglfii in U ' 'n H 4 I Zxy 'K it 'lp in f ml l 5 W fr f ft! iii iq Lf JC N I 1 t fl S of lg vw, w J' is A !l.' il, -f 1 1'-A at --,A--..f-- Y.-. 'M N' -. I 'ififflgt-S75-ll.i---'2i1TG'W'FmT '7 'r 1'1vW . 'f,T'f-N-'---':' Af:-:1gijii:ii:'2::::f-1 f - ' .4 .J 5, rw-, . wfsvww, Ldv- ' ff .rf ww:S? P'1rEr-. .Y , . ix-29171. HV li? .V 1:,.'E :,,,,g.YQ.iU 155fQf'f.ffiQ .-. ffwglfif firkgjjifigrt-'j'g'i ,,.. '. .fa VW , , -A j- Y 41 -1 Y 4 .M N .- -7- . - X f -Y-, W . . ,,,, , . .,,, WM 5.-.,.,,,, DELSON, SELMA E.- Sally7' Oceola, Florida. Pet Peeve: Blue Monday Blues. Future: Back to Austin. DEPENBROK, ELLA BERNICE-- El Alfred Nobel. Activities: C. l. C.: Maroon and White. Pet Peeve: School and Homework. Future: To be a rich and merry widow. DE VRIES, CLAREA- Clare,' Howe. Activities: Y Club: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Stenographer. DRECHSEL, MARGARET- Mugs Harriet Beecher Stowe. Activities: C. I. C.: Four-Quarters Club: Cast of The Flower of Yedzlog Social Committee. Pet Peeve: Practicing. Future: Dancing instructor, DYCHMAN, HELEN- Speggy Julia Ward ,Howe. Activities: C.. I. C.: Girls' Reserve: Pet Peeve: Doing homework. Future: Undecided. M. 81 W. EDWARDS, EDNA A.- Ed Orr. Activities: C. I. CZ. Pet Peeve: uEdna, wash the dishes. Future: Somebody's stenog. l l 5 ,fd , I, , 'l fd EDWARDSEN, GUDRUN- Goody J .4 gf Mont Clare. , ,fi Activities: C. l. C.: Maroon 81' White. 'J W Pet Peeve: Cfivics. X l Future: Somebodys' stenog. t 3 K ' .lb EGAN, CORA IRENE-5'Mib X AX Ryerson M Activities: President of Class: Maroon Sz 1 X ,I White Salesman: Y Club: Cl.l.C'. Rep- . -1 It resentative. . NX Eif Pet Peeve: Two beaus calling on same night. jg ll! . Future: Private secretary. Q ri- - - Y, Y-- V . V Y . f, , 1' ilmltwllltt' wr mr 'ur 1 lx ,, - f - X f Q ..f'l1,. , f- R ,J r ij 'i ,I ,XX 7x15-, N'N 'N E r'A f i' V F W W. f.,-f--1 Y nn..,.,,,.... Y Pf1S3iiieQf'gffii -new ly, P. t iff W Mi X L, in 1 l7 , W l rtr 1 N f if new .4 l' v 1' t 5-i ipaq ll to NZ , ,x f Q1 1 . t ,X , -N ta, me lm. 1-t U51 ' fp gl? w llirl: ' il lk . W 1: W if JQ N 114 x l' 1 ,X E5 Y Nff, j l t A 5 N NI a l rf W 5 J X 1 .NE an li 1 EGAN, REGINA C. R.- Sheeney Tilton. Activities: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Teasing. Future: You'd be surprised. ENDERS, MILDRED LOUISE- Mill Ryerson. Activities: C.l. C. Pet Peeve: Having some one tell me my hair bobbed. Future: Working for some old crab, to get FEDDERSEN, BERNICE B.- Bernie D. R. Cameron Activities: C. I. C.: Chairman of Motto Committee. Pet Peeve: Dishwashing. Future: Somebodys' stenog. FOERSTER, ELSA- Els Activities: C. I. C.: Treasurer of Class: Cast of Flower of Yecldo. Pet Peeeve: Homework on Wednesday night. Future: Stenographer. FORREST, JOSEPH R. Our Lady of Angels. Activities: Maroon 81 White Representative: Branch Basketball Team: Song Com- mittee. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Undecided. GAVORA, JULIA- Baby Thomas Drummond. Activities: C. I. C. Representative: Maroon Sz White: Chairman Flower 81 Color Com- mittee: Sawdust Club. Pet Peeve: Another Transcript. Future: High school, GEMMILL, EFFIE-- Fifi, Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: Four-Quarters Club. Pet Peeve: Homework on any night. Future: Stenographer. GERMINE, RUTH MAE- Bobby D. A. Cameron. Activities: Y Club: Four-Quarters Club: C. l. C.: Orchestra Member. Pet Peeve: To go out with a bunch and have the bovs tease ou. -1 . Y lx 5 E' Future: College. , Y i . it gg . . X r ' ,.' IL- . 4 1 WWMIW w' at .1 -.. I 1' 11 l '32 t - J AX '-We me fe: , Y AJ u It 5 3 ' ' M ' M'r' ' ' GIBBSNS, MATHILDA EMILY- Mattie ' Nas . N S Activities: C. I. C.: Girls, Reserve, JHgf?tQiji' S Pet Peeve: '6Ready for dictation, girlsf, 2 ' if Future: Stenographer. if '7-.1 3 its S , .rt li GIOSH, RAEPHAEL DELORIES-4'Dolly f Ryerson. Activities: C. I. C. , xii, Future: A stenographer. lm 7? f tqi il , 1 Wk f, GODMAN, FERN IDA- Figgy f, 'tix Horatio May. 1:1 'V' L2 5 Activities: C. I. C.: Cast of Ze Moderne ii 31, English: Sawdust Clubg Song Com- mittee. t Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation. fl JF tl Future: Beauty Culturist. rl 1 txvrl it iff: ,gilt fri GOLZ, HELEN- Len ' 'fl Activities: C. I. C.g Maroon 81 White: Saw- tl il Q dust Club. I Pet Peeve: School. Future: Som'ebody,s wife. :N - .i ui , t . 1, A xii.. i 1 1 X 'Q HAMILTON, MARGARET ISABELLE 'I I H , ,' -'4Margie E t ii. t Cameron. t? Activities: 0.1. at Y Cittitt Maroon si t il ' Whiteg Sawdust Club. ' X' Pet Peeve: Little Dumbbell, V ,XXX Future: Stenographer. 1 X l il i gi ff U , ,fb Q HANSEN, ALICE MARIE- Hans bf if lx Wm. Penn Nixon. - Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Cllub: Social t Committee. W N vt Pet Peeve: Homework. f W Future: You'd be surprised. V, i 114 ' I HANSEN, ERNA MARGARET-- Peggy M Cameron School. lg J Activities: c.1. C., Y Clubg sawdust Cittb. t 5 V Pet Peeve: Homework. X t N Future: Stenographer. 13 . 1. 1 IQ i, HANSEN, ESTHER MARGARET - Toots li RQ Elmwood Park. , li, Activities: C. I. C..g Basketball: Indoor , 1A t Baseball. t X 2 ' Pet Peeve: Reciting. W ' , Future: Somehody's st no. t' M X ,V,Q4'! ' 't' -t if '!f '? J' L Aj AXflxs - ,,tgj:3'-3 i k - i J i,Vt..m,,:t, A l. l l N,1,,.,... .. .3 ,VV , . . I- .3 ,'.' iffg 41 ll fibixjifi iffiiagifisiiigf .L A f J? i I5 it W it l P11 wi Mafia MJ! Qi N MXIN 1 Q ii. kv ,.... -.1 .,.v,M....f-K - - ..-., :':r:-wig. ff' .. .f..t- - - 1 ,.-j'f'12f 17 3' -if--fvfl' 7' --W 'V'- I A A I I .I . 'A HANSEN, HAZEL FLORENCE- Barney D. R. Cameron. Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: Four-Quar- ters Club. Pet Peevc: To go out with the Ramblers and someone butts in. Future: Stenographer. CLASS HARTL, ALICE E.-'5Col'umbus Nixon. Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon 81 White: Y Club: Chairman Photography Committee: Sawdust Club. Pet Peeve: William W. Sauerberg. Future: You'd be s'prised. HAUSER, LUCILLE ELIZABETH-uHerby Francis Scott Key. Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club. Pet Peeve: Talking too much. if Future: Stenographer, I . , Z HEALY, MARION---iishortyii ,i D. R. Camerson. 'Ji i U Activities: Y Club: C. I. C, iii. F Q Pet Peeve: Drying dishes. git ' 1 Future: Stenographer. 1 IN I if if x. lr if Ui HODGES, ISABELLE KATHALEEN-i'Izzie,' is Riverview. Activities: C. I. C. ',,, I Pet Peeve: Hello Bashful, Q' N I Future: Organist. 4 l I ,I 1 , ix: ft lg HOGLUND, VIOLET HENRIETTA-'gVie ti ii Nash. Activities: Y Club: C. I. C. K' it 'l Pet Peeve: Homework. I '. W Future: Stenographer. I ,Hi i N . 'itil HOLMQUIST, LAURA MARYE--'4Lolla ,N I Elmwood Park. f '9 X ' Activities: Basket Ball: C. I. C. K V gi 1 Pet Peeve: Homework. . if Future: Somebodys' stenog. . Q .X X ii HOMMERSAND, MILDRED PEARL- hi AUVI-ll 17 . 9 .L 1 Y Elmwood Park. 9 Q ilu' Activities: C. I. C. in A2 i, Pet Peeve: Homework. WX, Future: Stenographer, . ' if I' lf , 4. ti A , XX J: 'F '1-,- VZ. . A I' KCI7 1 513 I - -Zi -is Sf- Lfiiif' I 1 7 - - - QNX. . was C LAS S ' t ilfvedfm I f :. i . M, . A ag: . iifiitff il i ri.. , 4 y. z Nfl . 'tl Vw l A. , iifjhxg i f M5555 U. i sw Q1 f : 'wi v tv' IOS. 'N t V , ' l it t itikf' ix tg' 1 ,F f 'Fi fi , 4 , ai' N ii i 3 Q lsfzif i 1 2 1 iff' 5 V . Li? , ' :N . Mg . 2 ,Vat . . . y i iga . 'iii :inf ii i F i 1 .J gf.. 'Lil ti I YH' i X V i x i i i S i is ix X .L li Wi 1 A it X tk c IDZIOR, MARY-'GTubby St. Francis. Activities: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Undecided. INMAN, ELINOR E.-'4Lenny John Hay. Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon and White Representative: Y Club. Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation. Future: Undecided. ISACSON, GLADYS M.-f'Ikie,' Alfred Nobel. Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club. Future: Steno. JOHNSON, EDITH CLARA Elmwood Park. Activities: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty. Future: Being a private secretary to some big man. JOHNSON, HELEN MARIE4 Jackie Nixon. Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: Photography Committee. Pet Peeve: My teasing brother. Future: Stenographer. KEELEY, JAMES EDWARD-uBul1y Jim St. Patrick's. Activities: Branch Basketball Team: C. I. C. Representative. Pet Peeve: Filling out blank froms in a corporation set. Future: Continue school, KELLY, ANNA M.-4'Blossom Horatio May. ? Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon and White: Sawdust Club: Y Club. Pet Peeve: Rewrites. Future: VVouldn't you like to know? KING, KATHERINE- Kitty'i Samuel B. Morse. Activities: Cf. I. C. Pet Peeve: Homework. , H Future: A private secretary. 1 1 is .L --41.-582 Q Wo 'M' . ' , . if .., .i ,,,,e Q . 1 X. -f- .M v -i,k5-.ltgmti c.fwf3 ,7..f,f' ' ., ,..f ---'lwggv tm. ya -4,-ig, 'f .wg A' m , 1, ,E ., K K R k X 45V-W ,,,gWQ,.4.' Wi, . , ,, J,....,,4.,. UW-. W., M? , . H.. ,M , in L5 gg-- 41.1 fe. J: Y C J,:,:,fi. f ggi:-YQ. eww Ei '.1i1':1 wi :Sf:N: ..,.m M- e-5111-1111 Li ,.,, .ff-----24-.L,.tg-4-,,.,,,,4 ,A ::i1X ' 1-. Wx zi N' z 5 ' 'f V i 2 N' ,f' gt W. ifkf KISELYK, JEANNE BERNICE-flee Q if . . ii f ii .Q Rezin Orr. t ,, td, ,H URW? Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: Financial 1.-fi, 'ri . qi - 1 'i-aft ' ' Committee. ' ,fi iii r an left! Pet Peeve: When we have no dance on it fiifgg Friday. 5 3 L Future: Anything but a stenog. W . , i l , -E l H i i 5 ...X ig KossAcK, ALMA W. W it it Q River Grove. il .-at .i ig Activities: C. I. C. 5 ii Evil . J l X' 5' C' 1 . ' Future: Stenographer. E H .if if i:.....ig 3 ' 511554 , . ,. Qi . . 'if ' ' 'ff KOEPKE, EVELYN LUCILLE- Ev J Wgiii f LaFayette. Activities: c. 1. C4 4.14 club, Pet Peeve: Civics, i ' N - H fi - X .- L' Future: Undecided. ' ' i A if fi fi! 7. if gl ,e ' f i 115. it l 'fi :little . f W-fi. KRAUSE, GEORGE M. tlgtgl L li i Rezin Orr. ai Q X Activities: Maroon 8: White Representativeg wi X fig Financial Committee. l K fi-.I Q X ff Q KRAUTTER, HELEN- La La f X- ' , Frederick Funston. YE Y tx W- Activities: C. I. C. til. E Pet Peeve: Teasing brothers. if it ' Future: Old maid steno. 35 li U A l l 0 i r J. uh 1 .X iz V V LANGOSCLH, FLIJRENCE B.- Flo ji Cameron. 'N ,L 5, l i if Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: Motto Com- 3 3 A. 2 4 mittee. 1 l X ' fy! Nfl Pet Peeve: To go out with a Rambler 3 fffi I and then meet my steady. W3 f Future: A loving Wife, gl J 17 I 1 l mi LARSEN, LILLIAN ANNA- Irish l It XL Af Wm. Penn Nixon. 1 ii Activities: C. I. C.: Y Clubg Printing 8 i i ' X Engraving: Glee Clubg Maroon 81 White. t1 X Pet Peeve: Civics. '. S 'Q Future: Stenography. i -Q -F . I 2' .N LILLIS, BERNICE ETHEL- Beans 5 it Ll ii 5 1 oy . ix , it .Xftxx 'GTX ' Activities: C. I. C.: Cast Of Ze Moderne ' Ng 5 Englishg sawdust ciubi Flower si Cfolor ' 1 lvl Committeeg M. 31 W. Representative. ' X E si Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation. W., x 3 Future: Somebody's stenog. Q J... t , . . to . -. t r .A tt-, tt, W . t ' 'V V V F .if it K K V F -7 ' X WY' W ' i F' i 5 X , Jmlmilllll' vm- um .ti it.. ill' '1ll'KI K jjr' A .-X,x'T- FN'-'NN 5 - tr T 4' ' Y, Y, Y Y , Y ,D Tv--i-P..-i 1 . '11 K., . Zgrmmr i : :wer -fag .ii.dYd f' I , V, ' , ' J fm' 1 t w., . ,M Q? 1 ifal' , . , 1 v 'fi 5 'wwffs' .fi gift 'l' bf .3 X f t a F W fl Mfgwg' lglfttf W is ft N Q L53 1 L, wut Q W. ., ' ls 1 5 .. 4 We ,Lt S v.. ij: Gigi Qi N tif , Stix? ii Wpf tl :X 155 X ,W l .V i tiki idx Rf 4. Wt, 1 :uf it f t , ,.,, ...Aww -ng K I I :MW -,QU ' 5- F 1 , LONGO, LUCY D.-'6Barney Hansen Park. Activities: C. I. C.: Girls' Reserve. Pet Peeve: Windy day. Future: Somebody's stenog. LUNDMAN, EDITH CATHERINE-'4Spec Harriet Beecher Stowe. Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club: Y Club. Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation. Future: Tillie the Toiler. MACH, KATHERINE S.-- Kay North Settlement. Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon 81 White. Pet Peeve: Rewrites. Future: Somebody's stenog. MACNAUGHTON, JEANNE--'6Scotty Sumner. Activities: Y Clluh Representativeg C. I. C.: Social Committeeg Sawdust Club. Pet Peeve: Date when I have homework. Future: Work! Work! Work! MANNING, DOROTHY H.-uDotty .lohn Hay. Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: President of M. 3: W.g M. gl W. Salesman: Vice- President of Class. Pet Peeve: Art Bloedell. Future: Stenographer. MATSON, GLADYS B. V.- Happy Nixon. Activities: Girl Reserve: C, I, C, Pet Peeve: 6'Bean Pole.', Future: Nobody's Honey. MAZZA, CAMILLA-'LMillie', If Ryerson. fi Qi Activities: C. I. C.: M. 81 W.: Social Com- . WV mittee. 'E Pet Peeve: Exams. it ti Future: Try and guess. . XX 1 W eq McAULEY, ALICE MAYJsh0ft,y . Y 1 Q GX r We-Ls. WN iii. Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club: Social t . tt . , N X M Committee: Musical Director of Y Club. l 12 Iii Pet Peeve: Homework when I have a date. 'E Future: Hairdresser. vt .V 1. .2 X it r S S if r i ' We i , f C 'ii V r -A if E .LDLJLL ef -ii' ' 55 A A 1- T f V ---ff ' ri -WV ,.f-f---f- -. :fir-gif-:fr::g ----V ' ff f '- C,2..e,...,. 1 4 , , :,, .1-in ,.--'f fr- ..-- Xp., my f- --ff N 1 .Q 17:33 -yang 1 if -- -3: f-1-f 1.1: ,ef - gi- -f- 1 .1 1. l ' 1 J 1 1 - l .V I 'Lf'f+ ffiff Sf? L'fw?9'. f g-.l.,.-.1sfu.:i .,-, 1 C ,',, V g2a..fas-,yf?ff,,i ,-1- 2.1-:f'Fz?,1f1 - E-- ', F Q,'-,:1,gr,, ,leg -' 14-X.g...L,,-Q Y MV, :Q jj' . 1 1 11 1 MILLER, RUTH ELIZABETH-- Ruff House tw fy, 1 Q Nobel. .Lil Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club. Pet Peeve: 4'Let's go? f bgi Al!! 5-'X f Fut11re: Stenographer. 1 1 l ff 1 1 1 . i Q 1 i fl 1 MITTEN, MILDRED LOUISE- Midge', N X1 Hff lm? D. R. Cameron. Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club. i1l 6' ji Pet Peeve: Homework on Wednesday night. 2 W, X Future: Private secretary. .ffl . 11 12 Q 11 4, lf: 1' W MOHRMAN, HELEN L.-'fuappya l Cameron. ER11 Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club. I EW Pet Peeve: Don't forget your homeworkf, 5 YW 1 XY fjlx Future: Somebody's stenog. 1 15,7511 It rl 'V ll 1 lf ' 1.1.11 if 1 illl 111 5 MYRON, ROBERT EMMETT-f:M0nkf: 1 W1 'LN Holy Cross. gli 11 T11 flfl Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon Sz White Sales- o' lllt man: Ring Committee: Picture Com- 1 mittee. g U . W ,H 111 Pet Peeve: Having the girls call me shelk. 1 :il 1 Future: Man of the world. , 11 1' ' 11 1 1 1: 1 E 1 131 NOBLE, DOROTHY HAZEL-':B0bhae': 1 , fx Q 'Q D. R. Cameron. X ' l Activities: Y Club: C. I. C. V , ll ll l' Pet Peeve: Homework when I have a date, 31 E1 Future: Work fStenogra.pherJ. l a 'l x X. , l' 1 l 1 Q , Ex ' 1l 1 .l , . 3 1 ' l i :fi ', NOLL. LEONA-'iLe0,' f ' 1 ,WV 1, 1, x V , 'N ,f',1 1. Rezin Orr 1 3 W! Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon 81 White. l l Pet Peeve: When Miss English wants me 5 '1 il 4 to bob my hair. 19 ll 1 Y W1 Future: Somebody,s stenog. 1 Q ll , . , il . 1 2 - . X , 1 K '.1Jl OAKS, RENAILDAY SHIRLEY- Ray 1 5 'XX M0nt.Clare H , , it ,' Activities: 4f4f Club: C. I. C.: Maroon 81 I ll' White. s 1 Pet Peeve: Shorthand. Future: Somebody's stenog. l .Q Q 1 OLSON, EDYTHE G.-ensue 1 1 4 Cameron. V f 11 Activities: C. 1. C4 M. st W.: Y Club. y lj X iksl Pet Peeve: Take a letter. 1 1 1 ,l Future: You'd be surprised. M Cl1LL--- -- - , . , -- a, ' E : .1 it ef . E WF ' r E 1 l 1e?f:flr1!.1rMfL. l jij ji A J' ' ' ' in fA if l Y i v f i nT,....,,.,L Y i7 Y 11 11. fi 1 X 1 iv ' . F' .4373 4 1.91: 1 1 1 1 A . 1 1:2131 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 ff LE? .,: , 1 1 ffm 11- WW A 1 1 1 Wife 1117 11111 11? 1 L .N 1 1:1 1 1 1 S 1 1 . 'I' K .11 ,I '1 1 1 , F1 .1 if 1141 1 1v f. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 11 1 :1 1 1 1 511 ,111 1 f o 1 ,1 113 K A 1 1 . 11,11 .1414 1i.i 1 ,. 111.1 My f f!1 1 ik 1 7: 5 411 Hia 1 1 x lx- A . 1 1 1 1 1 11 t E1 1 11 1 51 X 11 '1 1 X 1.1. it -1 157 A 'wi Q 1 CLASS OSSMAN, ELSIE H.- Shorty - Ryerson. 1 Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club. Pet Peeve: Doing dishes. Future: Ever'ybody's steno. 11 1 1 1 11 OSUCHA, LOTTIE HELEN-- Lotteo Rezin Orr. Activities: Y Club: C. I. C. 1i Pet Peeve: Dictation when lazy. Future: Stenographer. 11 1 PETERSEN, OLGA-'gCookie 11 Ryerson. 1 Activities: G. 1. C.: 414. Club: Y Club: 1 Chairman Printing Committee: Sawdust Q Club. 1 Pet Peeve: Ready for dictation. Future: Try and guess. 1 1 11 PETERSON, VIOLET I.- Skee-zicksi' 11 Henry Nash. li Activities: Maroon 81 White Representative: 11 C. I. C3.: Printing and Engraving Com- mittee. Pet Peeve: Homework on Wednesday night. Future: Old maid steno. li 11 POWERS, MARIE-uMarietee 11 Francis Scott Key. ii Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon 84 White Rep- resentative. 11 Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Stenographer, H PROVIDENCE, LUCILLE- Lou'i 1 John Hay. Activities: Song Committee: C. I. C.: Y , Club. Pet Peeve: Homework. 1 Future: Somebody's stenog. 1 REINHARDT, MABELLE R.-f'Mibs 1 Delano. i Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon 8: White: Saw- i dust Club. 4 Pet Peeve: The last of every month. 1 Future: You should know. 3, 1 REUTER, EVELYN D.--'4Evvy St. MEI. 1' Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club: Y Club. Pet Peeve: Expecting a high mark and ' receiving a low one. -1 Future: Somebody's wife. .1 A N , jf ! !- v-x X , ' 1 ' kf i A il '-' ky, J J lvsiis 'A'- S 5' f v , ' ,-Mug, :E ,.mm - -L 11 1 'i Kgs, It -1 N A 1 A - C21 it is it 1 . 7 1 i 1 1 Vo Q-his 1, es 1 1 'gf 1 AA Wa. r 1 111111 1 I 1 'z i 1,45 mi 12 A 1 ' vw X1 lji ' 1-X i 5 I 1 1 1 1 . .J CL SS ROVELLE, LENA CAROLINE-- Lean Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club: Maroon Sz White Subscriber. Pet Peeve: Washing Dishes, , Future : Stenographer. 1 RYDSTROM, ALICE L.--'4Steamboat Elmwood Park. Activities: C. I. C.: Maroon 81 White Rep- '1 1 2 1 1 1 l .A . v resentative. ' 1 1 W 1 Pet Peeve: Trying to act bold. i 1' V . 1' Future: Sornebody's stenographer. H it ' ' A 1 1 11 ihei 1 3 11 , 1: 1211 A SASSETTI, YOLANDA MARIE- Toots', 1 , 1 Theodore Roosevelt. 1 11 1,1 2 if Activities: C. 1. as M. si WA Y Club: A Basket Ball. 1 1 i1 il! Pet Peeve: Another transcript, 1115 LAV ff' 1 Future: Somebody's stenog. A 11 ','- si 1 1' if AXA 1 1 11 fl: SCHULDZ, MABEL E.-'aMay,' si v 1 '11 '13 Nash. A 11 gi Activities: C. I. C. mx Lf' Pet Peeve: Homework, 11 11 1 3 Future: Stenographer. 1 H1 A i ,, 11 11 4 1' .1 SEIDEL, MILDRED E.-4'Gl0ria Swanson A 1 1511 16 f Alfred Nobel. 1 1 i1!,T,i' .7 Activities: Girl Reserve: C. I. C. 1 ' by ' Pet Peeve: Homework. 1 1 1 351 Future: Steno. 1 A 1 I, li,V 1 11 4 N , , A 51:1 if SKONOG, ELEANORE K. If M 1 i, W. H. Byford. i1 1 Activities: C.. I. C. 11 Ig Pet Peeve: Long swift letters. 1 s A Future: Somehody's stenog. Tl .1 11 w SMALZ, HAZEL .R Hi Rezin Orr. 1 '1 Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club. 1 ' Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. 1 X125 1 Future: Somehody's stenog. 1 4 s f 1 r A ,, 1 . 1 111 le W, 1 i 3 . K ?- .ff--eh 1, , f ' 'f-j:eALf' -:::-Are-es?-::1rm',1',,,'f- 1'5 ---eff?--,e:fee?-. :WTC-7,--,f ..L..Lige-,:fif:: ' rg ....J, fire- i SMw:1 .-' +- 'F fi -if A we 1 .i' A A is ii A i ii i. :cities P l x tw inf' K . i i '1 l SPAIN, CATHERINE J.- Khaki mu, ' 5 'tt ,l -si ll me ll L, , v l . ,AN ' l X Our Family of the Angel's. Activities: C. I. C. ll:-it if? , 70 Pet Peeve: Homework. li Future: Somebody,s stenog. l l li l r lt E ' l li gqjif f 3 SPOHR, FLORENCE- F10ssie'f .fail lifvg Nobel. Activities: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club: Y Club. lla' if Pet Peeve: Homework. fi i ifglfl Future: Undecided. X si? Eg? We Vg f 'll J 15 if l STEINER, CATHERINE--L'Kat liflx X. 5 fini l if lx ,Q Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club: Maroon 81 5 if 5 White. lid Lf' Pet Peeve: Homework. gfljri ll Future: Steno. ll: A ll EM fl F jf, A STEINER, Rose ANNA-ffnosieff QW M Rezin Orr. li D in A Activities: Y Club: C. I. C.: Sawdust Club: it if 414 Club. tg, Ll - l - l. kj l Pet Peeve: Homework. il F iff' V E Future: Stenographer. F XX X Mx-4 W , l 2 l J Rx, l STEMMEN, MARGARET- Margie rf, 5 ' . A ' Elmwood Park School ff JL if I Activities: 0.1. C.: Y Club. my A 5 I WX Pet Peeve: Homework. K NAR l ,, ll ti' Future: Somebody's stenog. if 'l l ii l if iz' A lx if 5:15, L , STENMEN, ELSIE ' f NWN! i 1 Y X :ff it fn Q t f . i ff 13 ' ,-wg-231.1 ,, ' L 3 ral : Ma-irrrnr'-'59 STENSLAND, MILDRED' C.- Men . Q 1' I l E L I Wm. Penn Nixon. 1 Activities: 4-X4 Club: C. I. C.: Sawdust E E :uf 5 H Club: Cast of Ze Moderne English. 1 WE' I Pet Peeve: Shorthand Homework. A I K Q Future: N0b0dy's business but my own. , ' ik A ll 5 2 l SWEENEY, JOSEPH JAMES--'6Bosc07, R f A st. Mel. A ,Xl l Activities: Basketball Team: C. I. C.: Print- ,l li :lux ing 81 Engraving Committee. y ,NK 2, l Pet Peeve: Filling out blank forms in a 1 tl 1' l corporation set. ' Xia ll Future: Main building. ' s . X ll . 'I . A Ai it .fm A ii F F FF F7 W .Aff i 113' A A f Qi ex t- ---f-f l t . t VA l if A Ji A-V xxx A . AYf-PN ' E' fA r v '5 ? ' I if W V i fri no--m,,..,. g i A gg fp' !:Lj X I x iw? X ,fu F it X. 9 1, 7 , .X X, , . .X r X1 iff, X I M f . 1 iii Q lx X x ,l 5 fs 1 nf' ya. I I iw Vx A iw N x x, f l I, ,Wt it 1 , I 'x H I I '1 it J 1 'P 1 V x l l l w 3 4 l i E 1 1 if w f 1 A 1 . ' 1 TAFT, HELEN G.- Teny Presentation. Activities: C. LC.: C. I. C. Representative: Sawdust Club: Branch Editor: Ring Committee. Pet Peeve: Waiting for street cars when late. Future: Making a living. THIEL, THERESA ALMA- Abe Bethlehem Lutheran. Activities: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Stenographer. THEILKE, ETHEL VERNELL-- Eth,' Henry H. Nash. Activities: C. I. C.: Y Club: Glee Club. Pet Peeve: Called upon, Don,t know. Future: You'd be surprised. THIES, WILLIAM G. JR.-4'Bill Nobel. Activities: Orchestra: Social Committee. Pet Peeve: When the radio is on the bum and company comes. Future: Radio operator or musician. THOMPSON, MELBA BEATRICE- Mel Nixon. Activities: C. I. C.: Girl Reserve: M. 81 W. Representative. Pet Peeve: uReady for dictation, girls. Future: Steuographer. THORSEN, EYELYN- Evvy,' Funston. Activities: Chairman of Song Committee: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future: Private secretary, THORSEN, META W.- Kid Thorsen 'Funston. Activities: C. I. C.: Basketball: Song Com- mittee. Pet Peeve: Exams. Future: To be a stenographer. TIETZ, ELLA-'LEIF' Jehovah Lutheran. Activities: C. I. C. Pet Peeve: '4Girls, ready for a nice long ,W ..,., f' 3 , CLASS v XXX' .wi letter. 7 Xi, y Future: Stenographer. ' 's . , , - 2 f ' ' 1-.,. I ff Q X - ,X jfbj N'5'J -J 'Ej 'Nf- 'N'T' ' 'iv qui . .-7'3g,-vw-ff-11 .--. zx, 1:54, ,fn - --,Jw - Y,jfn,lm,:T,-7 ,, ' I , C J 'ff 1 ' Q' .rt if . t , A , l J ,fy me JE:-1-emma ,., , . ..,,.,...,.,..,,.. .X TORGERSEN, ELSIE I.1LY-ffessia' -'bfjphjit 3 . . Activities: C. I. C. Representative: 4X4 1 it Club: Girl Reserve: Cast of Ze Moderne fi 4 Z s. y English: Cahirman Ring Committee: ,pc Q lg. 24 J' Maroon st White. ' ' ful Pet Peeveg Homework. il' ' 'A ' Future: Somebodyis sweetheart. f T9 li A l f-,-.1--C:-.... ,.:f,.,f,-.nh-MX Q 1 t in lil V.. K, 1, 3 l f URBANEK, ELINORE ELIZABETH 7: - wx , fi! -4'l.ennie , XL Q45 V Frederick Chopin. my ' A A Ml Act1v1t1es: C.. I. C.: Y Club. A 5 Y Pet Peeveg Reciting in class. r Future: Stenographer and art Student. lv f ' f lt If iw is it E1 it VACCARO, MARY ROSE4 Frenchy,' l T il' Jacob Beidler. J 'f ir Ffffiei Activities: C. l. C.: Girl Reserveg Saw- ,nfi D Alt sm igwnilgtk dust Club. Q- A 1 1 54 I ffl Pet Peeve: To be told uYou'd be surprised. 3 1 hifi ffl Il Future: Same as Adeline. li Vw Q 5' li' fl xt i nf ' li? VERSCHUUR, LENORE A.H'gNora'7 Sl L H 'J Henry Nash. Mi, '2 'IQ li Activities: Ring Committeeg Y Club: W W l C. l. C.: Maroon 81 'White. lx W Hi., I 1 ' WM iit' 2 J Pet Peeve: Teaslng Slsters. lf- f 1 '. I lk Future: Stenographer. , X ,, .. I 5 X ,X A Q W ki, 186 Y 1 f, i X M ii il -:if-f-f 1fH'f2fJll Nfxf, ' ii J : i':F'J ?VC:'J VIGNOLA, ANGELA- Angra A cg Robert Emmet. X' A ig 'M' 5 S Activities: Girl Reserveg C. I. C. Q ' W ' W Pet Peeveg MRQ-:ady for dictation, girls. X .NX , si tx T g 8 Future: Stenographer. i. .l Y' L 'fl T' 3 fl ' 5 15: l WARREN. JUNE BEVERLY- Junie Xj-N Xl l WT ' Samuel Morse. if? F V . 'l Activities: C. l. C.: 4X4 Clubg Sawdust Club, J il Pet Peeve: HReady for dictation, girls. , li - J 5 3 Future: Stenographer, w l 4 J ,tri ' ' Cf, ' J ,V LA.-,.:,..n:L1l.. ... K: 4. WICKMAN, ESTHER J.---Ml3uttercup I YK 5 W CQ.. 5? Henry Nash. 1, N V' f Y x . . . tgr , 4 . in ,V V Act1v1t1es: C. l. C.: Flower and Colo Com- li lx 1' N I -K , mittee. I if XX , , N ll L V 1 Pet Peeve: When mamma says stay in on 'X ll ' ' l x Yvednesday night. ii ' ' 1 Future: Old maid stenog. 1' .X , . . Y , X? L GF . 'Av l OTHER BRANCH GRADUATES I'-A ' ' , , 'll .5 ' A m V 'N JENNY VAN DER DRIESCHE 'VI 1 1 . l, 'li,iF 1 4, SELMA DELSON t in A till to 5 OLIVE , '.i,1J.Gi! -W, h, , Q M v K L A . N Xl - 'QW' L ' -' ADELINE MILLAN il X I' N LL- ' f Y '- , ' : f A , ,, mf il X eff -Ju-ix i - 9fk,4.. -x. .ii .' 3.4 5 'Q i V - i if i! f T L , IVIAROON AND WHITE SALESIVIEN Dorothy Manning, salesman-in-chief. Salesmen: Violet Petersen, Elinore Inman, Virginia Coakley, Irene Julian, Alice Wright, Jane Maschek, Leora Buchanan, Verna Glenn, Amanda Eide, Mary Trimm, John Gibson, Mildred Deickman, Annetta Binder, George Korink, Anna Larsen, Caroline Seinitz, Marian Warner, Helen Malow, Grace Dievenkorn, Inga Anderson. Mr. Wolfrum, Faculty Adviser. THE CIVIC INDUSTRIAL CLUB President ................................ Ruth Anderson The section representatives are: Cora Egan, James Keeley, Julia Gavora, Wylodene Prose, Dorothy Furner, Lottie Sovich, Lottie Mackey, Julia Sophie, Lucy Kaplan, Anna Raaber, Bernice Carpenter, Catherine Cunningham, Dorothy Franzen, Irene Brandt, Joseph Smith, Gunhild Nelson, Hazel Orr, Ruth Lowes, Agnes Orr, Dorothy Jacobsen. Miss Martin, Faculty Adviser. FEBRUARY GRADUATES Eiylz ty-zz in r W- V ,- V' 'fury 4 'I-fe' . ' 'T - ,- s me Y V it is f 1 ,f . ef, vf ' -Sw . 1,--rt, , W A l., ..wYf ff ,. :L ,- -. - X . . QQ- Em,WL--r,,4,si?iss,sjH' N 3 se 5 s W iv , s ii' 1 Q i M J lt? i 1 'fi j 7,1 SQEM 24: X I W 4 MQW , F A -ii 5 3 rv 6 U1 Qi 5, li Vfj eg, 2,4 L? x XR f, iii: wi K: 4 if g , W ' f ii Xi' U ji 5 E? ii W J A E '55 ,iff 1 y . W' ,1 , M 11 g ff I rv X. I , W., ,...F,, A.. , Y T,-,-.,..- ':3,,f - , ,, A fm, .-- -1-f: - ,,,L,,,.ig,,:-,,--4-f THE GIRL RESERVES President ................................. Edythe Olson Vice-President . .- . ..... Leone Debes Secretary ..... .... A lice Wright Treasurer . . ..... Lottie Mackey I Q I, 'J THE FOUR QUARTERS CLUB f I X President ............................. William Swauerberg ' Ex-Presidenzs ..... Louise Vander Meeren and Edith Unverzagt E h as Vice-President ...... .......... ..... R a ymond Murray 3 i Secretary ..... .... P earl Smevold ik Q Treasurer . . . ................. Grace Carlson ' kia W Faculty Advisers ..... Miss Siebert and Mr. Wolfrum 3 XX ? 1 'S YXX H f 1 Ninety F5 ef s if ' o W 'fir f ' for isfj' f'w'r 1 A? D gi E ii ' 1 UMYQ 13',ivL Ln x Q , QE A SENIGRS L., iw at it it X i N ,. it . ,K 5 ' Y T n yt V, by , A t.m-n-m-un-mm-,,h L It M 1 - 'Z A A l it CLASS ' ' Q Q President HOWARD G L E I S T E N W 7 l xl f Pike J gained his popularity because of lily 1 it '24 g his excellent work as center on the foot- 'jf 53 ,fl 'ft ball team. One of his intimate friends gif Ip fe! Qqmmmj says that he is liked so well because he 'N E ii Q , A never takes advantage of anyone who is l f '- Emi down either in football or out. ,I fn VL N fi f ,, NJ, . if QM R!! W KW, 2, , M X . W if an 1 ' Qi wi li I! QE l Iii 1 1 ,P , l K LY' 353 1 i .4 ' :gf-:gg Vice President MARIE ADAMS. You .175 ,lx 1 ' XAQQ. jj can tell this sunny young lady by the in . ' tit smile with which she greets everyone. No 5 'N I 'J 3 matter what time of day one meets Marie, Qi 'V 1 5 she has a word of cheer which sends one Q t away with something of her cheery smile. L A his jd li .i' :A li i Q Q . K f A , ,X J U X 1 A A Secretary ARTHUR LINDBLOOM has l X gained the esteem of his classmates thru ' gl f his fine work in classes and on the Maroon .eff iii and White. His classmates predict a AN ' l bright future for such a fine fellow as to fps A ll. X rt.ur. v , 7 - ' V . i t gi ,fm ty if A A is - ti , fg v ii x f ft 2 1 X 2 l i LK X tr 6 ' I Treasurer RICHARD MOULDS needs R ' , f ' ,tl no recommendation from students and 1 If W1 teachers of Austin. Just to know Dick is ,li f ' enough for anyone. Popular-? Naturally! mi A n A . 'N , 2 it 2 1, tffftrflflliiiw til iitlllllllitff X 3 hi - 2 ' It Amin W M M U , t 1 Lge. . . , . f VL. -, , - fr, , - Y 4, W , il N' iv X o wt.. so f ' o 1' at at 7.4.1 ,Ly ,J AXXX 'rt-' ' foe' ' ' in J- be A SECTION 401-MR. MYERS William Barber, Alice Booker, Margaret Bouchier, John Carsella, Melvin Cone, Mildred Dunning, Benjamin Figlewski, Edna Grill, Marian Hahn, Dorothy Hillinger, Erma Jtmge, Everett Knust, Grace Larsen, Varina Latham, Grethe Lind, Frances Lloyd, Henry Magner. Marie Mandas, Jerome Martin, Virginia McCall, Walton Mittler, Ethel Obert, Naomi Payne. Mildred Preston, Mae Robaszewski, Allen Robertson, George Rose, Louis Schmitz, John Wilt Shoemaker, Leon Sider, Willard Slabough, Reinee Smith, Margaret Somers, Irene Stawicki, Vincent Sullivan, Lydia Thorne, Gilbert Walsh, Eleanor Waters, Ruth Wedlock, Erna Weinberg, Elizabeth Weishaar, Gilbert Wilson, Earle Worcester. SECTION 4102-Miss MAHER Rae Allen, Bernice Bippus, Harriette Carlson, Lillian Clinick, Alrena Commons, Olga Danko, Emmoline Dorman, Berenice Drummond, Helen Engel, Frances Forman, Dorothy Gast- ner, Roy Govas, Dora Greeley, Margaret Hahn, Mabel Hamish, Alice Hanson, Carrie Hassel, Mary Janesy, Ethel Jensen, Edith Johnson, Mildred King, Russell Morris, Edythe Nelsen, Vera Pastor, Phoebe Prest, Frances Peigh, Angelina Puetz, Adeline Rossi, Florence Schroeder, Frances Scholler, Edward Turnquist. Ninety-tlzrrre SECTION 403 1 I Nizzvfy-fozzz' SECTION 11.04 W yu, '- NS ' u 1 f 1. W P N, wa MEG' 5 . E , QW-I EM EV I U EE il U g, H U :Wil F, ,Ja .,w .,., 4: 1 X 1 7 . I? X Y 1- , .X ,N l 'A' I: all I! ,I w il I 3 A . V Qi :I fl I, ,l I1 11 1 l 1 l l f ,Q Ziff : il T I lil, l A 'ft dv il -,till ,C I lg SECTION 405-M155 COOK ,EI l in if Amy Brooks, Mildred Buck, Florence Burdine, Virginia Castle, Eugene Clapp, Mil, ff Edith Cooke, Catherine Crittenden, Edward Denny, Francis Flynn, Janet For- rester, Olive Goetter, Bernice Horton, Grace Howe, Virginia. Huss, Frances Johns- , 1 M El ton, Mona Kinsella, Grace Kirk, Sydney Kramer, Ethel Langert, Arthur Lind- 5 I 11 bloom, Robert Martens, William McNeill, Richard Moulds, Eunice Mullen, Gilbert li ' l, q lf? Nelson, Marion Resa , Helen Rozanski, Arthur Schmalz, Harold Struck, Katherine 52 I , ,X ,N g I X' I Tower, Michael Vignola, Helen Way, Lasurrence Waltemade, Virginia White, ,Q 3 3 I N3 .I Harry Wissmann, Nancy Wright. fm: I I riff, I I ,wi SECTION 4'03 'JVTR.WfAREf'IAlN1 , zafp I ,gig , ,Q A. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Bacon, B. Borst, W. Brown, S. Chadwick, , xili I V. Damarin, B. Duffy, N. Fortney, J. Glader, N. Gran, C. Greisbaum, J. Groppi, Q Q, lik, G. Hess, J. Howland, J. Jay, R. Joslyn, H. Kreuger R. Kreuger, W. Krumdick, ll T fi li W. Leline, R. Newell, R. Nordqumist, I. Owen, W. Owen, L. Poust, D. Samuelson, i J 5 if J. Slechter, S. Taylor, W'm. Vickery, M. Welker, N. Wink, E. Yore, W. Young, ' N' L A N S. S-han. ' I I' 'El' 3 1, pl' . 1 l ll, SECTION 404-MR. MILLER , , ii X Marie Adams, Ruth Brambrick, Ruth Brown, Bernadine Carlson, Anita Fl 'EX il Daleiden, Marjorie Foreman, Arlile Fraser, Eugenia Graham, Harriet Hurlburt, I Helen Jackson, Catherine Mahoney, Mae Marmen, Maude McBride, Edith Shinn, , l W X2 Lucile Siebert, R. Watkins, Howard Abbott, William Amerson, Joseph Arnold, fi Q Jack Bank, Lee Boynton, David Breslau, Fred Bryan, Edwin Cerney, Clyde Emcr- , f ,K 71,51 son, Theodore Gartner, Ernest Giesewl, Howard Gleisten, Fred Glorch, Richard ' xl W Graham, Thomas Johnson, Albert Karsten, Harvey Maivald, Walter Schalm, il Jerry Van Wakeman, Jack Young, Sears MacNeill. . J, TX 3 iz l Fl ,Q Ninety-five Ei- 1-f-'Tp-page ' Y ,Al '1 1- 1i A3fjp-:'--- rig, , ,,,r. - 1. .,..,T .-4.i.e:f:: E 19 ACTS 0? VAUDEVQLLE 1 Q V X, . V i'ff y 1 we jgif 'C 'iieiih if ,, X I X Mi ACT I-PRESENTED BY SECTION 351 SONGS PERSONIFIED Miss Herrick-uYou Can Have Every Light Wilfred Bailey- Teddy Bear Blues Nicholas Balasauio- Shine Ruth Briggs-uThe Life of a Rosen l Kenneth Bevington- Tweet, Tweet James Burns- Ma Little Sunfiowerw - Wilma Busenbark- So This is Venicei' i 1 lr I i gf, xi Margaret Campbell- In Love with Lovell it i ilk' J, Xi G i Katherine Chase-uMy Bonnie Lassu Frank Clarke-- Dream Daddy Marion Cable- Willow Wispn . Joseph Crowther- Rose of My Heart .lohn Duffy-'LLittle Jack Horneri' Harry Marks- Alabamy Blacksheepl' Carinye Meece-6'Bahy Blue Eyesi' Lockwood Martling-4'Sweet Butter Mae Nichols- There is a Sunbeam Mary Nicholson--4'Sweet and Low Eleanora Norling- Sweet Alice Blue Gown John Orndorff-g'Mighty Lak a Rosen Maurice Parise-uldle Dreameri' Eleanora Pestal-mMy Bonnie Lassi' Alice Reese-MA Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way Donald Riedl- Gypsy Love Song ' Madeline Roddick-'Tm Nohody's Bahyi' NMA? Arne EVCHSOH-MAHECI Child Camille Spink- Mamma Loves Papa 3 - qt' It Bernice Fask- Just Like a Dollv Ruth Towle-6'Sister Katei' I P Peter Giachini- Discontented Blues Harold Ward---'LMisererei' x 1 i Helen Goddard-HComin' Thru' the RYCF, Carl Westmark- lVlindin' My Business xg 55 M., Viola. Hayward-MA DTGHIIIH James Workman-i'AppdeSauCe,, 'V fmt!! Laurette Leoui- The Rosaryi' Ruth Wright- That Red Head Girl XI Louise Langer-iiHula Lou Pearl White-fi'ln the Shade of the Old Apple 0 I ' 7 Dorothy Lutz- Three O'clock in the Morning Treen W i 1 I l V ' w gi ' If 1 1 l ' ACT II-PRESENTED BY SECTION 352 i X , 1 NX X y CHARACTERIZATION il X J , I ii' ii , Alhnan, Myrtle- You can manufacture blondes-but red hair comes natural. 'V J 1 Behrendt, Evelyn-- The Salvation Army reaches a class of people that churches never do. X Buchholz, Wilbur- Funny how some people can never learn to spell. 1 9 Casey, .Margaret- Red is love's color. 5 0 CZBSZKIBWIGZ, Stephanie.- A merry heart goes all the day. 5 I Danovsky, Anna-- No, I never intend to be married. Erickson, Isabel- If at first you don't succeed, try and try again. 1 ' Evers, Lester- Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. V , 532535025 138555 YS2ldSh'm1S Ifh1iJd.1mi t01'lSFe?H kn H , o - m s e a e o w s e ew. ' golcEtei1ii.FannieTi'An1iableJ and sensible-a good student and interesting friend. 3 I1 I ou ie. ivian- ove to e aone. i lf! Hartigan, Russell-- You'l1 feel differently about these things when you're married. i l ly ii in Hein, Edith- The higher we rise the grander the view. X il' ! Hiedman, Alice- A good student and always ready for fun. 2 i Q ' Holt, Harold- If you only co-uld write stories the way you tell them, you'd make your fortune i 1 E as all author. ' Johnson, Elen.- But tragedy is not for me. l Kellogg, Helen- A little crea.tu.re of soft Wings. X if Kiest, Esther- Of course if yo-u leave your umbrella at home it is sure to rain. VA' Kramer, Harry- The worship- of his mother's eyes. ff Lenters, William-'Tm all right as long as I'm not disturbed. Lino-, Rose- The Japanese are such an interesting little people. Martin, Walter- His nickname is 'Speed' but he can always prove an alibi, E Morris, Jeannette- Sunshine and good humor and an all-around soldier. I W, ISI Nelson, Isobel- A pleasant friend and a good companion. Q Orth, Lois- She's told that excuse so often that she believes it herself, now. Ptlum, Rosebud- A pleasant nature shines though her quietness. + Quinlan, Margaret- Slow but sure. Ratledge, Herbert- Every inch a rogue. ' Ricks, Myrtis- I thought I loved him at the time, but, of course, it wasn't really love. Roynon, Julia- Better late than never. X XX ' Savage, Richard- He is backward about co-ming forward. 2 Schultz, Alice- Oh, how serious eyed ! X, A K . Shirreffs, Ellen- I donft carey nothing puts me out. I'm resolved to be happy. i l 'gtg-ij Stille, Norma- lXTot a flower, nor a pearl, but Just an all-around girl. 'N ,jx K Thelin, Ethel-'Won't somebody love me? I'm affectionate. f A Van Gorder, Harry- This is good news-I'll go meet the ladies. XX 'hw Vlvirito, Antoinette- The love of learning burns strongly within her. X 1' Miss Yardley-Section Teacher- Oh! My heart was warm to love them. , , I X '+ l Ninety-eight N ,i . - -- ,I ,,:. w '-A--W - . 'pn , f- iv 'K f K -, 7- ff ' v ' E1 X 4-fiqis' v jjj S 5- 9nZW'93 511'i 'i '-rl IP: V I f' l ffl X V y X 1 3 l l i i ACT III-PRESENTED BY SECTION 353 , THE FAMILY RADIO , This is station 353 broadcasting, located at FrarLk's. The section crier, Ruth Busch, announces: , Mary Comstock now knows the front and back of her dress. A pleasant nature shines through Ruth Willian-rs quietness, ' Jean Lenters entertained the Ma Jong Club at her home last Wednesday. Mildred Kirchner caused a great deal of excitement in her new Ma Jong dress. V Ilma Lucas is spending her afternoons modeling dresses, 5 Virginia French says.: Life is no longer, if I hurry, and the world is no better if 1 Worry. 'l Emily Forrester and Dorothy Becker will sing Goodbye Summer, Goodbye . at the home of Anna Malina who is entertaining the Horse and Buggy Club. Another special feature of the meeting will be the drawing of straws by Eeanor Fahning, Dorothy Gutting, Judith Peterson, l and Frances Hecketsweiler, to see- who will be the next one to bob her hair. i l Vivian Hughes' arm is no longer a magnet for baseball bats. lr V1 Can anyone beat Marjorie Lutz? She has one hiuidred and seven pictures of Rodolph 1 a entinot ' Q , Annabelle Wilde will hereafter be knovsm as section cartoonist. Q if Walter Fuetterer enjoys being the only sheik of the section. 1 ,MQ Speech is silver, but Henrietta Perry's silence is golden. '- Irma. Herbener, Alice Wolf, a.nd Martha Hanson, are still boasting about being the In- ' separable Three. Dorothy Bauerle is forming a bowling team. Those who have signed up are: Anna l Brackkle, Jessie Kalenkamp, and Ruth Ross. We should like to know what is so attractive X ,,, at Oak Park for Agnes Ronowski. O Leap year doesn't bother Jean Chesbro. Why? lrene Columne is taking up fancy diving, H Florence Grundin is teaching vocal lessons. Her pupils are: Rosene Hunt, Ruth Cleveland, H and Mercedes Braeseke. . ' Hope Rice says she is going to be a. bachlorette. Mary Dorff is our baby mascot since she had her hair cut. 1 A broken arm is predicted for Ruth James because she carries so many books home , every night. ,' Her rival Eleanor Ryerson is still on the non-study list. Elsie Olson, our rising young poetess, has composed some new poems, a few of which are: l' Edith Tltze bright, Edith Titze fair, 1 Edith busy everywhere. Katherine Henson with her bright and sunny face and eyes so blue, Is a trifle mischievous, but we all know she's true. ' Eleanor Holz has a cheery smile and a pleasant way, fy We'd like to meet heir eveiry da.y. Q ,' Q Edna Howards is not a flower nor a pearl, J But an all around girl. Evelyn Ascher is so fair and short, 0 Full of the dickens and a great sport. , Station 353 signing off. l 2 l l k T, ACT IV-PRESENTED BY SECTION 354 A ll , l - The good ship 354- had just been guided into the calm harbor of Portable One by tiny tug boats owned by Julius Bernacichi. The ship had but recently returned from a stormy V i WN voyage on the sea of Learning, and was now docked for repairs. Nicholas Panzica, Albino ,l Lorenzo and Roy Peterson were among the repairers. Dorothy Davies, Alice McCarville, fi Gladys Holden and Bernice Pedersen, the inseparable foursome, were all rejoicing because they had come thru the sixth voyage unharmed. Myrtle Pierce and Ruth Williams were earnestly talking to Henry Wehrheim and Arthur Woy, who had clean uniforms, due to the fact that Russel lscbecrg had spilled dirty soap suds on them while cleaning the upper deck. 6 , Harry Bethune, Jack Costello and Raymond Smith were leaning against the railing, when ' T suddenly they snapped to attention. Skipper Tiernan passed. After the captain had gone, a noise was heard in the hatchway, and up came Mildred Mullins, trying to quiet her pet monkey. The monkey had just emerged from a battle with John Felt's parrot. Lillian Liska, Joyce Ranseen, and Mildred Rogers, messmate, had witnessed the fight, and were roused to Qt anger when Sidney Brodsky, cabin boy had stopped it. On the upper deck William Black, ,l Louis Picard and Warren Smith were learning the hornpipie. Dorothy Mullen was their , Q 'KX exhausted teacher. Helen Lloyd and Margaret Kelley were kept busy accompanying them with tl a jew's-harp and an old fiddle. The command to land was given, and all on board rushed to be l' the first on the gang-plank. 'l 1 Ninety-nimv ge- . - - A - -g .. A m ,,-nr V ' Y ' W ' J' Lx VXQ5- Ps -f 'x E - 'J V K -f Y Y , Y vT.....,,,,,, YY V, A ACT V-PRESENTED BY X 47' 11' fy uv ,x,x C x.xX xxxx X I Xxxxx C Im- xxxxxx uxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxwkxxxxkuxxxxxxxxkxyLxgkXXXXXmx xxxxxxxxxmxmwnx.1NMKNxMnmmxmxx 5 K 3 , Q, Q P9654 fl 1 f ect1n11355 WM ' Ta ' ' ' X I u l u X165 yfzp 5516 62- L' ' If l ra 534:33 4722, 171144, 1 14 W.. M. .Qf..s..m+.,... Q. . 6 . M ff Mx XWLMJM M4 .QW if , . 0 . af f,,,,..,. ,, A I Q Q my jzgszm ...sim 3 jk 15--A-9G,.27f X if ff! . .1..,,,., , H, I 1 ,,.'Qv.4 vw I I I 'C ' 1 -X S . Sxi f 'hi --f- - - V' ACT VI- -PRESENTED BY SECTION 356 L 4-yr. Tech. , As we line up for the goal of the last year: FIRST TEAMi . I. Yount c. . Cierwiatowski p, I' 3. Ringwald Ist b 3 ase 3. Reed lst base. I 4. Lewis 2nd base. S X u 5. Jones 3rd base. , . , V X X 6. Tench s.s. 1 ' ,ff I 'fl' T 7 . Wllite I.f. x I l' 8. Nelson I. r.f. I 'N I W1 fl 9. Nelson L. c.f. I VIC? I Q M 5 I I I I . 4. I 'P , I I 61110 lI'lllllllI'C'li SECOND TEAM- I. Prusow c. 2. Lally p. 4. Uhrus 2nd base 5. Zidman 3rd base. 6. Brower-S.s. 7. Dressel l.f, 8. Losby r.f. 9. Schultz c.f. THIRD TEAM-- I. Langford c. 2. Caruso p, 3. Mcliuen Ist base. 4. Er-icksen 2nd base. 5. Mcnse 3rd base. 6. Westerlund s.s. 7. Anderson l.f. 8. Sullivan r.f. 9. Gardner c.f. 5 K . ,-5. ' 2 1 I I I an liz lp ll gui ,ur M 13? alas im! 1 ffgi llgi if In Q 1 I J, f-5' Q V' ' jg '1 v ' T' 7: IQS .. - 1.fj'fLE E- re. -f e et 1 4 lv X . X -H , l Y ff, ACT VII-PRESENTED BY SECTION 32:1 an HEROES OF THE WEEK 1 James Baxter, who's always on time when the bell rings. 'Q ', Pros er Bollentine future bisho -ma be 0 e. , P 7 P Y P P ' Elro Bor , our future machinist. , Y 8' Burton Bruckman future rear uard of G. M. T. C. , , g I Ho John Commbe, voted for his retiring disposition. t George Croker, future real estate dealer in the Sahara. I Ed. Donnelly who makes Peck's bad boy seem like a Little Lord Fauntleroy. A Arnold Johnson, probable successor to Wally Reid. , M, Max Kunkel, who gets England on his crystal set. fill f ' Harold Jeinheck, who is 'ithroughw with women. Xl , Dick Jytle, our second greatest womanhater. t, if i Carl Madsen, our greatest womanhater. X . . . i Francis McDonough, who's after M3thlCS6H,S title. Q ' Clarence Moore, Hivver ex Crt, s ecializes in sports models. L I J p P 7,,4. Carl Olson, who is craz about English. 5 M1 , yi 4 X Louis Plchiett, future assistant to the pope. t C, Walter Popp, future Pullman porter. 1, s X ,N John Posson. future president of the U. S. ' 254.5 Clinton Ricketts, voted for hfs acoustic properties. X j,',d,, Elmer Rupp, our ten greatest heroes. 1' V James Smith who always works on his homework till 1 A. M. ' . ll Richard Spencer, our English fiend. 3 j Joe Sterling, gentleman and scholar fanyway scliolarb. M Francis Sullivan, Dempsey's only rival. l Edward Tollason, our math fiend. - t, Art Van Osdel, future chief of Wheaton trallic force. -'Il ' . . . . N Eddie Wells, who likes girls-eat a distance. it Chester Weinert, future dog catcher. if Harold Winter, future manager of the 4'Follies. Leonard Wernquist, rival to Ed. Donnely. if ACT VIII-PRESENTED BY SECTION 358 COLLEGE OF SOPHISTICATION N Warning'-The College of Sophistication is a very hard school to enter. Everyone must take X an oath of remaining single for at least tive years after entering. Those Wishing to remain i t home an evening must get a permit from the dean, except, in case of death they must bring 5 ' a. signed certificate from the undertaker. ' - l 1 I l l ft V. CURRICULAR OF OUR COLLEGE Q K Ancient History English-Spring Poetry Study of Flappers-Prof. E. Bonney Beauty of Verse-Prof, M. Dunn l Study of Long Hair--Prof, K. Schonebram Study of Elinore Glyn-Prof, C, Hansen 1 l Work of Sarah Bernhardt-Prof. R. Kain Works of E. Hull-Prof, L, Heinz ' W Modern History General Science W ,df Work of Gilda Gray-Prof, E. Clements Blind Dating-Prof. M. Swenson Shingle Bob-Prof. B. Kamin. Breaking Dates-Prof. M. Barrie If Slinkers--Prof. M. Peterson Suggs-sting Eats-Prof. L. Carlson ' Spending Money-Profs. L. 8: L. Barkerman i Physical Education tai Blowing of Smoke Rings-Prof. K, Hawkins. Social Subjects I ,X X i Porch Swinging--Prof. A. O'Neill Leap Year Proposals-Prof, M. Soeffmg X w Hand Holding--Prof. L. Kittilson Leap Year Refusals-Prof, K. Smith Shining Shoes'-Prof, I. Vroman X Physical Education tbl Asking Favors-Prof. M. Wing X Tango-Prof. A. Maltz . Friscoe-Prof. J. Economos Advanced Sflences X 'y Shimmy-Prof. I. Pritchard H20 Waves-Prof. D. Carpenter ' l TSS Beautifying Lashes-Prof. F, Sellers t li, Romantic Languages X 'A Slang-Prof. 'F. Slavetsky Freelwnd Drawing XX W. ,, Profane--Prof. E, Bonney Study of Cosmetics-Prof, M, Beton X , Fibs-Prof. C. Sherman Practice of Blushes-Prof. C. Naselli , X.- al Principal-Francis Sellers Ass't Principal-Helen Saeman Dean-M. Surey ,i One Hundred One 'N QU.--S -. . 1 e . - - -Q. . Q ,S e - 4+ . rf X. w jg A X ,JV will-liillll' 'mr mv is in 'ir 1 ul A -,ff Axe ix Y S - f-.Ny H Jr r E P Lf -- , nr.-ww. , . 1 w I ' Lf iw 'A ' Y 'V ef' 7 Y: YA ' . V V P-XJ - . - .SU 'H' A A X I t e 1 r x If, f ing pl W ,i 2 ,f' f J , f : 'f 5' X ACT IX-PRESENTED BY SECTION 359 g f . THE FOTLLIES I , Helen Ressler laying the role of leading lad decided the hero was too rough the hero X, I P Y , l A being Walter Kulhman. The chorus of this 'show is wellfknown as the best in the country, gi rf they were: Vera Domko, Grace Rabe, Eleanor Tanner, M. Riordan, K. Julissen, G, Towle, W A. Hadrick C. Kline. Ki l ' . . X The next was a beautiful solo The Song Without Words, sung by Mary Lawson. lt's a 1 X good thing the song had not words or we'd have no audience. Then we had fifteen minutes 'l of nonsense by Jim, Him, and Slim, the three famous novelt songsters and Tumblers. Next l 3 - . . . y Wiz on the program was the Glutz Family Picnic. Mr. Glutz was played by Theodore Schoberg and l N lf Mrs. Glutz by Katherine Stock. Issy , was played by Frank Schnockenback and Rebecca , T ' by Mimiie Allegretti. Last but not least was hah Glutz, the one that yells and hollers. This K, l y . ' ,X ,K ' was played by Florence Cowen. The next act was spectacular-the Russian Ballet, featuring ,il l Claudia Amorose and Norma Higgins. The others were Mary L. Milly and Marion Jewell. N ' ,j L The last act was by the Salviis Jazz Band. Edith Salvi, Dorothy Flory, and Virginia Obergfell fl and others la ed all the latest hot ieces. I V, , P Y P ' j Curtain. I f , till 1' i 1 ' ACT X--PRESENTED BY SECTION 360 , 1 ii Q71 The west side of Lotus Avenue is like a harbor on the sea coast for the battleship gray ' li of the paartables' alvyags reriiilinds me of the ships at anchor. The one I am particularly , intereste in is por a e eig teen. f f , Although many storms have raged around it, this tiny ship has kept its captain and -' i crew on safe waters. Captain Kenworthy, we fear will leave us soon to venture on another A 1 seat that of Matrimorieyl Buthwe drnay persuade her yet that her duty is with her crew, at 5 f eas until We are sa ey anc ore , ff ' A day's visit on this sturdy boat proved I am sure, very interesting to one of my ' friends. From the mates with their duties as deck hands, to the commander Rita, Hoyne he found them a jolly carefree group of sailors. X Stationed at the guns, the visitor found the gunner. Chris Kyriozopolos with gunner's x I mates, Constance Merle, Marie Neumayer, Esther Haga and Marion Palleson, ' The ship's bakers and cooks go efficiently about their tasks in their large airy kitchens i S, where lovely looking food made one nearly die for dinner time. The head cook is Ruth Jenson, lvl' a.nd how could the assistants Eda Ferretti, Helen Froelich, Dorothy Kaden, Bertha Dziemai , N. C ,N and Florence Denton refrain from singing with such a genial person for their commander. l A ' When di.nner time arrived at last, my guest was invited to sit at the Captain's -table. i ' Among those seated at the place of honor were Lieutenant Florence Anderson, Lieutenant 4 .Tu.nior Marion Hamilton, Lieutenant Lenore Snarez. Ensigns Flo-renee Gertsen and Margaret i Hebard whose lively chatter had us continually laughing. Ensign Harold Oldenberg, First Mid- shipman Helen Orrell and Second lvlidshipman Marie Corbett, Commander Hoyne and Lieutenamt , i Commander Mary Sullivan, Chaplain Frances Hones was seated near my friend who seemed 1 ,l to find her a. very interesting personality. ,ff The talented pals Virginia Albertelli and Ruth Fyfe who are members of the band, enter- X ' tained us during the evening with a little dramatic sketch. Another of the entertainers was ui .f Evelyn Blackstone who sang very sweetly. Oh Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young 5 Charms. We were all very thankful to Band-Master Charles Smith who supervised this 1 charming entertainment and also to Radio-Operator Elsena Richi and her assistant Alameda Klemt, for We listened in on many stations. X X i Standing on the quarter-deck steering, is a very picturesque setting for Quartermaster 3 X i Margaret Ring who is so prettily determined. ll X Harriet Graf is the Flag-oflicer, Helen Koontz, Ruth Sanford, Leah Mosher, Helen lil Bowley and Hazel Vaughn, are members of the band, which awakens us at dawn and sends us again at nightfall to our sleep and dreams. tx ,X six l X t .Q f, V X is X 1 1, ll X if , 1 One Hundred Two Q A Y V Y , W Y - Y, W. . ' gi X W V Y ,.,.iu-' Y . V Q ' , Imilllrnnnf -mr .un .tt M.. 1W'll .Il' Q J x - AJ, A -Kx,Nf-ax m J.-'vi -ev v f Y Y u'n....,,.,. A 1 er, if . 1 f f igv, AM .nn ET, I ,, I t l N ' ACT XI-PRESENTED BY SECTION 301 r N ,, F 0 Fw: X if N .3 Ns . 1 ' f M ln il I , ' t, 5' . V 9 ltr io f ff s I 9 1 1 X X A -'MQ' ' L. ls., 5 Wil- xbxdv Q , V, t 1 .MH I AV 4 u. llllll if I. -. A' eff 'A . U l 1, Ki l l 'l N ' IH L. . 0 1 lj , I , We always , I K, I 5 A , Q l ,bay our ,-, T lo X lldvbff far - 9 ' ' Ply? akfiefiaf off, 1+ ' -1' . ' 5 1' ,x l l ' +1 'Q AH, H7 , , fhe jazff 1-Zi: I er' ' lil 3 f-he Ascafs The are :Lolo-Jesu? Bus-9 ,i X ML we break. dar-mg smoke,-. Mschehk 5 li l , fp l I, Bertram Abbs Edward McDonald l ll F' 'il William Aitken Blayton McHugh l . ll . . . tllv Fred Bobzin Jr. William Mengo i l 7 . I lil ,l Daniel Boller RG0'S.M1llCf , , li Richard Boller Merritt Mosher J Ellis Cottingham E1'Il0St Olson bu J I Douglas Crozier Everett Pettersson l. L Horace Fenn W3-her P05900 3 ' Harold Flanagan HarrY Rwhafds ,l lofi Hgwajd Fyr Harold Schenk YXQK5 Alvin Glass William Schrader , , K Alvin Gramm A171Q1d Skov 1, A , Lloyd Hackley William Sorenson 2 Adrian Hogue Marvin Tennyson 9 I Elmer Kessler George Tfakas ' Cyril Koch Paul Vermilya ' Henry Lang Henry Wilson l N b I s 3 ,xy Q fc H, ACT XII. PRESENTED BY SECTION 302 A 1 It was opening night for the Fro1ics of 1932. It'was also reunion night for the former S ,I members of Section 302. The members of ther old section had chosen this play for part Ot is their evening's entertainment. What could be more appropriate, since the producer of the , , play, Ralph Gust, was a member of the old section, and the dancing star, Jimmy McCalien, , ',4 was another member? They were not the only celebrities who had come from that SeCt1On. ff Here in an upper box we have Robert House, editor of a Chicago paperg Werner Hoy, star Mr center of the famous Crescents basketball team: Captain Oliver Doe of Fort Sam Houston, P' ' and John Andersonuone ot the largest contractors in the city. In the box below we see , N ,f Clarence Knudson, civil engineer and Vernon Beany Smith, a. man of leisure, and Paul Kem- la . pinski, a geologist. In the box opposite we have Louis Zimmerman, I. A. C. Swimming starg wg Sherman Norman, sales manager for a sporting goods Hrmg Edward Keough, director of l' the famous Marine Band, and Frank Koester, criminal attorney. 'In another box We have if Harold Bringe, Congressman from Illinoisg Charles Zattaare11e,'v1ce president of a large Y S 1 steel coirporationk Alex Fzalla, lightweight champion of the Worldg and Warren Sandstrom, owner y o a s ring o res auran s. S After the show they all went to the Hotel La Salle for their annual banquet. They strolled hx into the room in groups. Here in one group we have Judge Willard Marten, Donald Lowes, lx Victor Melin, and Daniel Ryan. The last three! mentioned are all members of 51 121I'ge.12LW , , tirm. After the dinner Toastmaster Wisdom introduced the speaker with many witty sayings. it MQW' The first was Ro-ss Renner, teacher of mathematics at a small college. Next came that Q il W famous vaudeville team, Goudie Parker, who sang a few of the popular songs. The next gt . QQ speaker was Dr. Howard Plutz, head of a free -clinic. The last speaker was Richard Kellner, X ' an architect of note. The speakers- all gave interesting and short talks. The evening would 4 X , have been perfect if it had not been for the absence of two members, Sta1'11ey.DeWSb6I'I'Y, 1 X , who was in Europe on business, and Edwin Johnson, a mining engineer who was in Colorado. . 1 . . 2 After the speaking was over the members of the old section broke up into groups and .l 3 ly talked over old times until the wee small hours. Then everybody went home tired but happy. X ' L' Thus ended the fourth annual reunion night of section 302. Tl! l 1 One Hundred Three , x L fi . w' --' f - 1 f- 1 --, - -- - , - , -,f ' it I rfflllls' E ,JJ t A X - M -fi-'ff . I if AJ' xox? 'NN-Jvy my 1T'A'J Wg - f, , g V , ,V 1175-v-sp V.. 4 I a.,efi 1af '.c44Ls.a 5 1 tl fl ff f If I ll g iii if l , X ,wk l il l f' lf? if if ld' , 3 il ll 9 N ,l W' laxi l? ,. ,XJ il it N il lol MX if fp 7? , E t iv, ' in ACT XIII. PRESENTED BY SECTION 303 Announcer-Donald Prendegast: . You are now listening to Station 303, located on Portable 5, Austin High School. We will now broadcast our usual Friday Midnight Review in which we have many SUI'lJ1'iSf2S, so don't go away! The numbers for this evening are as follows: 1. 1 Love You -Tenor solo sung by Morris Ptashne, accompanied by Helen Larsen, 2. Theres a Sad Little Girl For Every Happy Little Boy, sung by The Tuneful Two -Martha Nystrom and Carolyn Wheat. 3. Sixty Days in Jail -a, Swedish Monologue given by Sidney Bjornison. 4. Just for Remembrance -sung by The Melodiansf' Leona Marsh, Evelyn Freler, Grace Davis, Virginia Birsch, Mildred Adameck and Helen Fish. 5. Dream Daddy, After the Storm, and My Sweetheart --played by -Alfred H21hl1'S orchestra composed of Robert Hall, trombone, Kenneth Schuham, saxophone, William Ewzild, Violing and Alvin Seavy, cornet. 6. The Minuette -a reading by Frank Keller. u 7. You're Too Sweet for a Dream -sung by the 'Harmony Girls, Edith Casselman. Dorothy Ericson and Ruth Strachan. 8. Life After Death -a speech given by Professor Raymond Arnold. it 9. The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else -played by Bill Blatherwick on hiS overseas Ukulele. 10. At Dawningu-sung hy Edward Caesar, accompanied by Wilford Prest, playing Violin obligato. 11. Tell Me You'll Forgive Me -cornet solo played by Dorothy Hill, 12. Over the Radio -recitation by Carolyn Goetz. 13. From One 'Till Two -soprano sung by Arlene Icely, accompanied by Ruth Berg. 14. Through the Shady Lane With You -played on the Barton Organ by Herbert Schonman 15. Code Practice -played in telegraph key minor, on the Mason and Hamlin by Frank Weaver. 16. Stabbing Blues -sung by the Section Quartetteng Robert Hamilton, Donald Marteeny, Christine' Blackie and Mary Skinner, accompanied by Edith Chadwick. 17, Brown Eyes, Unfortunate Blues, and Just Leave Me Alone i-played by Sema Levinson, piano: Myrtle Nelson, saxophone: Dorothy Day, banjog Rena Wiltzer, drum: and Elsie Shapiro, cornet. 18. Jimmy Gee -duet played by Josephine Morris and June Michael. 19. Old Fashioned Home Sweet Home --harp solo played by Dorothy Gould. 20. Vale -violin solo played by Leslie Deiley, accompanied by LaVerne Christianson. You have been listening to Station 303 located on Portable 5, Austin High Schooi, now signing off until tomorrow night. Good night! ACT 14-PRESENTED BY SECTION 304. What Would happen if- Barne, Vera, became a hash-slinger. Bilek, Dorothy, became a stage-celebrity. Burch, Mercedes, forgot to powder her nose. Carlson, Ruth, failed to get to school on time. Donald, Charles. studied real hard. Dixon, Ruth, was seen with a sheik. Dobbs, Ralph, ioined a .Tazz Orchestra. Dressel. Lucille, disclosed the identity of her sheik. Early, Charles. forgot to talk Radio. Emonds, Ardelle, won a beauty contest. Engles, Harold, got a position as a living skeleton in a circus. Fisher, Earl, became a second Rudolph Valentino. Fairweather, Esther, got a UD. Goldstein, Rebecca, Wen-t to Japan for her wedding. Howard, Viola, lost 25 lbs. Johnson, Raymond, talked sensibly. Kind, Lewis, became a naval captain. Kline, Cecilia, grew up for a change. Madigan, Thomas, came to section. Nessel, Florence, came to school regularly. Ockerly, Harold, became a traffic cop. Offelke, Anna, forgot to be sarcastic. Perry, Jack, got caught with his father's car. Pierce, Genese, learned how to ditch. Reynick, Virginia., went to Cinderella. Salter, Florence, went to a hardtime party. Smith, Alice, went to a social. Solger, Harold, became a. pugilist. Stade, Theodore, became a bathing-suit inspector, Thompson, Daisie, had to walk home from an automobile ride. Valentine, Helen, became a woman police officer. Wageman, Helen, awoke- from her trance. Walsh. Lillian, married an old bachelor with bowlegs, Westphal, Alice, opened a beauty shop for blind kangaroos. Whitney, Imogene, died from a fall from an aeroplane. One Hundred Fam' A he I - - e i i or ,LQ l XX ,J lgvullillll' 'illl' -nv .li M.. wr 1 nf I-1 ig A ff -LX 'Ei-15-. 'N '-'NN E PAJ Y ' if - Y jg f f ,r -D T 'Pzf'1 L , i . 'f'ie'-?ff V ' ,T if ' r -, A-'sf' ,f 'W i X- l l X ACT XV-PRESENTED BY SECTION 305. l MOON LIGHT W ,JM - . i . if C J 5a:9a:ewT5sf,,az3 EXTRA if 36 W - L ,f AdviSer-MIX Th0H12S Barton, Guy Burgess, Erna church so early Sunday morn- J , The 0fHC61'S 6SDeCi2ll1Y- Carstens and Herbert Collez ing? al li Antone Brown-president, D state that the race was un- Wm. Luebker - I don't 5 V MPL1'gaI'6t Mi1l9!'-Vi09-IJ1'GS1- fair because the women had kngav. V1ghy?I d t b I dent, the advantage of lightness of m. .- n or er 0 e Jack MacAulay-Treasurer, weight. there when the hymns are 19, StanleynHansen-Seciretary, It is further-A announced passed out, ,A of the and itomf egab ag- mat a tharnquet ir? ltilonor of -- f nounce e resu s o e p e e par 101113.11 s o e race - . 'I i ' 1 to plole airplane race in favor Evilltlbe held lat the Vlsall fflwngd ha5fe3'ngeyBcgigSe5 C5325 I , 0 e Women. y e We nown m. eu - The contestants are Caipt. ker, H under the auspices of Wlgglg y,'iff10f1V13IgfgYoiClQ,fi1?my Mt i i Els1e Grettler, Lieut. Mar ell the Up and Down club. fathei, ke t his in the wood- lf Q iz Wilson and Rose Sacks versus The guests of honor Will Sho P lb i i Capt. Wm. Tornheim, Lieuts. be Mayoress Dorothy Keen p' --1 'g George Bullot and Wm. Dev- and 2. few women of note, 'i ' ereus. The time 13 hours, 13 especially Erna Carstens, Jack MacAu1ay-Say, you X ll minutes flat. This beats. a Jean Silvestre, Genevieve An- insipid, ingenious, insidious, , M, DFGVIOUS 5'BCOrd by one.nnn- glen, Alice Christensen, Mary diabolical, patroonish, nincom- X '55 3' ute. The Judges were, M1chael Arrey and Adalyn Andersen. poop-- i 'K Q Yannedmardi, Walter Stutman TELESCOPE OF 805 George Bullat-What is it, Y and Stanley Runacres. Even Wm. Devereux - Why do you super-annuated, fossiliz- R Q W tho the yvomen won, author- Dorothy Keen, Jean Silvestre ed, unsophisticated, Siberian W , M1 ative crltxcs, especially Wm. and Alice Christensen go to wolfhound. il li Mi 1 X M 1 v , i iii H l i I ,X i il' I Ji il X . l i . f i 3 il . X , 9 . l x , Q 4 ACT XVI-PRESENTED BY SECTION 306 ,R Wy l 1 Bert Petersen X fi l William Olson l' lx William aRmstrong Q l James BeTty ' Frances Anderson ' , xg Seymour .lacoBson W ,I Elizabeth Lambe W , ff Harold DykhiEzen Wi -if . Edward SwinTon it T . William Higgins ig l Wendell Schnelder if X Rocco gRippe V1 S Y Russell sTeen M James MarEsh 'Y l .lean TrasEr 1 Cecilia l..eviNson xi qi . i Verna Stier wi TN 'lyk ' KaThryne Powers I X' 1 GrAce Wells ' N l HeRma.n Zimmerman ' X 1, I RoSario Trzaska , L . FC One Hzmdred F124 l X 'D' -.-- Y, .f- ff- - Y , ,g,, i -5+ e or .1-.. , . f jf, 4 A XX J Ylisuinnnf -mf M ..-. W. mr wmv' A Alfie, V '1-fn m foe' p - yr. W pr y ,afmtu iw X ig 14 5 17 '- L, K ' . 'vs 'Liv -.f ' f 7 Y' -'f WV f jL..Q'f f - - Qi-ke.. .92 svffbi- xl Y. ' ' W ' ' 'Y li 'J X. X ' , ACT XVII. PRESENTED BY SECTION 307 l ' FAMOUS PEOPLE OF PUNKERVILLE R 1-fHarold Arnon, a well known man of literature who travels around with Zane Grey, j made his literary s-tart during section. iq j i 2-Jofin Benedek not only boasts of owning the only hotel in Punkerville but also being I bouncer, chief-cook and bottle washer. f W 3-Alicia Cross is he prettily dressed waitress who bakes flap lacks in the window of 4 the one and only restaurant of Punkerville. 4-It is rumored that Alice Reaum and Alicia Cross are seen with the fast crowd who stay out until the unearthly hour of 9 230. 5-Arthur Enquist is now our most noted politician who was instructed, while yet a ' mere child, by Mr. Pfeiffer. 6-Stanley Everett, R. Krensey, E. Maner, H. Heniky, S. Evit and Robert McEvoy are :r l 1 members of our much heard of horse shoe club. These Worthy Punkervillians won enough , fl j 1 medals to pawn and pay for the painting of the town hall. ,' 7-Arnold Finkelstein is now selling hair brushes. I I 1 8-Leonard Goslinowski after many years of practice has become a great violinist. He I X hx ' employs Padyruski to accompany him. 3 ,Q X 9-H. I-Iallovvick is a ladies' man when he isn't consulting Mr. Finkelstein about some weighty l X financial affair concerning hair brushes. Qi' ' ' yi p10-Louise Kough is the accomplished young lady of the town, After completing her fit course in college she has opened a. beauty parlor. 1 X 'K 1' 11-Richard carries with him a. huge gun as well as his smile and brick top. He is t Punkervi11e's noted Sheriff. j V 12-George Lamson is the wealthy bachelor who lives on the hill in that romantic Old 'W I stone house. About the village he is known as the season's best catch but-don't wish girls, 4 l X 5' ,W he-'s a. woman hater. W lx' 13-Theodore Lee is still iioor walker at McEvoys' Emporium. n . fi 14-Alice Reaum, after her many years of education, has become a manicurist in Louise's W' ,' Beauty Parlor. 1' Thair Wiltsey is the Uoiiice cat of the town newspaper. She runs around trying to hear 0 , and see everything at once to scribble down in her note book. ww I W' .t T 4 ACT XVIII-PRESENTED BY SECTION 308. ' l This is station .308 broadcasting its Annual program from the High School Auditorium. 1 1 X 5 it The following is the program for this evening: ' 1. A debate- Resolved that Winnie Winkle should marry Harold Teen . Everett Norling l and Leo Srole will comprise the negative team while the aiiirmative of the argument will W ' be upheld by Earl Gustafson and Charles Tenny. The four gentlemen are graduates of fl , Yale College and are now leading lawyers in Chicago. ' ,Y fi 2. A song-- 'Roses are Red . Sung by Margaret Gustafson, accompanied by Emma Schultz if ' on the piano. Misses Gustafson and Schultz are members of the Red Path Chautauqua. 3 3. A speech-Marcella Rivers will talk on How to get High Marks. She is a member N of the Board of Education and often speaks on the above subject. 1 X 'N 4. Robert Wilkin's famous orchestra will give several numbers. The orchestra consists of l Q ' Ruth Claywell, vioilinistg Irene Stenfeldt, violinistg Louise Morrison, saxophoneg Charles Rings, cornetistg Lucille Johnson, iifeg M. North, piccolo, and Verna Doggett, cornetist. , 5. The sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune, Herbert Hale witll talk on the Science of Y X Football while Theodore Riese, city editor of the Tribune will speak on the Nose for 1 Q News. - ,XIX W 6. Virginia Rae, sopranog Ruth Alcock, contraltog Elsie Trikyl, mezzo-soprano, and Lucille l X 1' Patterson and Mina Kirk will give an act from the opera Cleopatra. All the singers are W X17 px Stars in the Chicago Civic Opera Co. ' A 1 One Hundred Six , li, , 4 X , miulifllll' 1.-I .Y ...w-rut' l SQA jjj! A A ,nAgXt7xg- '- ,NNN E. J-AJ 7 - g ig -I g ,,T,,,,,,n i A -4 Ll ln X X XX fc X lxxl T 7 qgli' px lull L. M N x r I , X ,V .VK I Y ll Q if TX 'lk X Q 5 l Www ix. r ,QQ ers -A-we f'Vr-' J f P5 sf v N . 1 j-sf I, , f'-1 K , rm- gfnh -g Y- ,, Ja. , W- sf -ff f ' 1' H ACT XIX-APRESENTED BY SECTION 309. A Very Naughty Girl ...... The Heart of Gold ....... .. Men Who Dared ......... The Would-be-Goods .... The Success Seekers .... A Girl for the Ages ...... The Conqueror .... The Happy Warrior .... The China Doll ..... The Glorious Rascal ..... She Stoops to Conquer... Somehow Good .......... The Beloved Vagahonds .... D'addy's Girl ............. W9 The Honor of the School .... .... You Never Can Tell ....... .... The Young Surveyor ..... Captain Courageous Great Expectations ......... .. . . . .Miss .lacohs A Little Mother to Others .................................. . . . . . . Mildred Archer Antoinette Dolark . . . . Eleanor Beyer A Girl in Ten Thousand ..... ....................,.. Bill Murray and Frank Teschemacher ....Grace Herzag and Constance Weinberger Mildred Fetchark and Litas Lawson Fermer . .... Virginia Waddington ........Anna Anderson . . . . .Gertrude Chambers . . . . . .Sadie Pryor ......Mildred Becker ...................Marie Donahue . . . . . .Frances Cox and Alice .lensen .Gertrude Langan ..................Frances Peterson Frances Aird and Dagney Anderson .....................Kathryn Karser ....................Lenore Ensle-n . ..... Ouendora Todd Girl of the People ............. ..................... Here, There and Everywhere ..... ....................... The Water Babies ............. .... E leanor Doolittle and .Gertrude Stueben . . . Evelyn Morgan Beatrice Milligan One Hundred Seam ' All X 'M . Y-. f- Je l 4 X ! 'ti u u'l l'V1f. X J -'fl TN t 5' 'A r ' , - ,Y 1 1 V 7 Nt 1 r YS K hm Q3 ij X, L J 'Ie s X gl 1 ufv V Y I Lfiiv xx f Z f X. JA X X Ml T WO-YEAR GRADUATES SECTION 263 Mu. WIRTH Kino are we, lxperts in electricity f 7 l Two-six-three. ' f f Fred Anderson John Larsen W. F. Schnaitman 1, Abe.Beam1sh Michael Marchese Richard Schuettner , .l3DzX1v1dBBI'HdY gguis Miationh Edwin Sholin , n rims ymon l ec Harold Sholi.n , lftaymond Brockmeyer Arnold Norre Williard Spahnholz i CQIEQFEG Busch Wesley Oleson Anthony Stotz Vlilliam Coates Walter Palleson James Tucker 32113111 Klgagl gayrncgid Rickert Merwin Waddle I- va u son ony ose Alb t Z k' ' 'k' 55 Arthur Kondelka Ernest Schlnagle er a drab I ffl I l J SECTION 201 MISS HAWYA 1 Aj n If it nunws to be wen anne, A A rf KH ', Call on section 2-0-l. X Mary Amerson Cladys Hoeck Hel S'k k U X , , 1 en 1 ors 4 - Marie Bernardl Albert Lambert Naomi Symond -l N3-Imeffe Brady Margaret McCall Blanche Tayloi? N Af Charles Castle Paul Nessen Mildred White Helefl HB-lfgrove Ruth Peterson Elsa Worgren i X lull' Harriet I-Iallboner Gladys Schultz Ella Young 7' SECTION 202 MR. vousuntlu NX iff W gVe're never blue. ayS section 202.9 ll af' Bernice Ahlersv Ellen Frye Horace Resag i if Lawrence Bradish Andrew Gallup Grace Richardson N W HPIYTY Brayne X Edward Hester William Robertson ll ll A g?gSeB6:g'm15,eH 1SiChaI'd Igpffmgll Nfiebeccas Rubinski . arence aco son ' tt 3 W Muriel Costello Curtis Jones l-Igggnstggke 1 , Stella COX Eugene Larson Emil Stiglic ' 'L ggg5E2!'DDHl12:S 2o1Eoth31QILitchlield Kenneth Strong ame s io e areus Clarence T i k X Theodore Engelsman Frank Morrissy Rose Weitznlifn jg f Nora, Etters Edward Oates Alf Willis W - In Arthur Freedman Florence Reese John Zyburt 'i X SECTION 203 Miss BARTEI me I rl AI K S tl 2-0-3. 1, W 5:51 E? pep and gleeg Q e olarly are we. 9 X I Jerome Bambrick Ca.rmel Goggln Mary Moore - Harold Bartelt Homer Gordon Ethel Peterson l Lyle Bennett Alice Gove Clelland Pohl Robert Biggs Lloyd Harvey Vera. Queen Sterling Carroll Leona Kock Louis Rothberg i , Sods' uivagnnitte La Brose Raymond Scales allakel' 0 awrence Seymour Side ' Ruth Ferguson Ruth Locke Lewis Smith T Frank Fiore Rosamond Mclllichel Gerald Vallo u SECTION 204 MR. .ionysox 1 W1gs,ktl:!e boys of 5-0-4, ' c e paper 0 the floor. Ifiinfiiifliir Mid 3255561 EPM Pammbo W ar reeman eorge Tripplet ' Charles Brown Alvln Holm Charles Vodicka U John Brean W- Hegseff Durward Whealan ' Xi?3:::tBa2a:::,:z ear? Wehman !' O Il 0 nS0n eorge St ' lt 'K Eggnncglsmgoon It-llgrold Kimmel? gilliarriwhswiilngrgf l A omas u 1 oy - gungfmggham i'gelviRilN1lIelson Chesterogjcild re em aro utter X N SECTION 205 MISS GLADISI-I X ,N Full of pep and alive, K 1 . These belong to 2-0-53' . Y Harriet Anderson Dorothea Geertz Alverna. Nelson ROSE' Afgenet Frances Hudson Lillian Nicoll Loretta Beehan Janlce Juergensen Edward Olsen ,X I W Anna Belllza George Korander Mildred Puerner ll N6 Hamilton Brown Marie Lapetma Mary Sabey Qertrude Cpble Jeanette Lash Dorothy Schumacker ,O Evelyn Collier Fulda Mazza' Margaret Smith X L, E2-SEL fgjfyxglst 3520133 llcfgenltxevsviez Esther Stavoe l . ICB' e o um Elinor Strom X ll Thelma Payls Florence Miraglio Elizabeth Summerville 1 W Isllhlfly EISIQZTISOH Eivlan Mortensen 2 A 6 911 -1 ns leanor Murphy 'l X1 1, One Hlmdred Twelve w LL--f - Y -- Y ,V - - 3- - - W Y YW , ' ill .-,- v.- , J fl 2 X 'J mulllllll' wr um ... ... xv 'ur HIVV ' - -,fl LX STI, Rx--f'y ' E' J- x r ' ir 5777 , :oTf...,., 1 i L Q. l' 'i f 1 f ffl I pl f X Wx ii L G fl l 'ill x. W l U ! f n . IH 2 in f ,i 2 . fi A iff, l X 1X Xi li xxx i X ,xi fp f X, Xi x Xi N. Q...-.L A A . -L .XKYA -Sf! SECTION 206 J. Alberti W. Alrutz H. Brainin V. Bricker R. Carlson B. Dalton A. Danovsky J. Demarest F. Foley B Hachtman SECTION 207 Clifford Anderson Harry Buchardt Charles Buker Douglas Carlson Dick Cower Roland Gegen Henry Henzil Floyd Hughes Rudolph Hultgren SECTION 208 Gertrude Anderson William Bender Mildred Bowers Marie Brake Kathryn Cannon Everett Conley Agnes Connolly Lawrence Curran Helen Euslen Genevieve Fowler Angelina Fusco SECTION 209 Blance Adams Goldie Aind Demona Asmus Ethel Bach Bernice Bolk Violet Beckman Ida Black SECTION 210 Gertrude Barclay William Bell Hilder Boquist Graham Bond Grace Brainard Norman Bullard Ledwell Chapman Florence Cutler Clifford Fisher Dorothy Foltz Elsie Fuchs SECTION 211 Harold Aubry Fred Booty Carl Bratt Angelo Cannalte Albert Carlson Roy Carlstrom Earl Chalupa Fred Daves Joseph Dever Kenderick Farmer SECTION 212 Karl Axelson Dorothy Baldwin Stanley Berentson Katherine Buchanan Dorothy Burket Ena Carpenter Ellen Clancy Virginia Culver .Tohn Davis Edmund Foss If it MISS R. ZIMMERMAN Section 206 endures Thru the ages, On Austin's page s. G. Hansen A. Hogue V. Hughes M. Ingraham E. Inmam M. Kanne M. Luparello H. Lumby L. Marthing G. McGa.nn Margaret Nelson Marvin Nelson Raymond Nelson M. Nitter James Nolan John Nolov E. Paulsen F. Reifsnidar H. Rallcott J. Welch - MR. BERTHLEIN H207 will play the game, And in Austin's halls, win fame. Robert Huine James Kelly Edward Kincard Ralph Krause Paul Lange Herbert Lawrenz Robert Maier Howard Nickson Harold Olson Section two - oh - eight, late C 'E J . Margaret Hagerman Not the kind that's Helen Hambach Marian Hamlin Gladys Hatland Virginia Hooft Ruth Huber Christine Jenista Fred Kent ' George Kittman Victor Martin Donald Ne ssebroth Charles Rossiter John Ryan Thomas Slucki Richard Titze Chris Wetzel Edward Whites Charles Yirsa MR. SPITLER Arline Norbit Edward Odin Ethel Oettinger Mildred Olsen Mary Pendleton William Richter Lawrence Teplitz Lloyd Traise Beatrice 'Weideling MISS STODDARD 'fPro1npt and willing, Always in line, Proud of Section 2-0-93' Alice Edwin Edna Griffiths ' Margaret Gurnea Hazel Judson Elizabeth Kiple Edith Lendgren Mildred Miller Rosalie MacAulay Betty Puchner Dorothy Roos August Rienello Marguerite Thompson MR. HARRIS Everyone finds 2-1-0 Full of pep and never slow. Nora Gast Kathryn Gordon Edward Gutoski Peggy Gock Charles Irrgang John Keane Margaret Kelmer Katherine Kahn Marion McDonald Robert MacGregor Emily Novotny Section two eleven, George Neumann Jane Percival Walter Raubolt Odessa. Reid Margaret Reynick Virginia Schafer Arnold Schlochet Florence Smith James Unnewehr MR. WA LLMAN Has the luck of number seven. Wesley Frederickson William Gannon Raymond Hassler Harold Hemwall Edward Hunt Oscar Jenson Leon Johnson R. Kinlmerly Stanley Lichon Arthur Nelles What in the World would Mary French Lydia Greenberg Josephine Hanley Marie Heimberger Ruth Hemstreet Virginia Holton Vinton Jarrett Elizabeth Jones Esther Jorgensen Virginia Kraus Robert Nickles Earl Orlandi Millard Rea I, Robertson John Rudewitz Joseph Sybella Arthur Whitney Donald Wynant Elmer Young MISS GA YNOR. were not for section 2-1-2, dear Austin do! Dolores Linton Joseph Miley Irene Orsay William O'Neill Lillian Padorr Georgene Prevolos Mildred Soutar Margaret Wagner Gertrude Workman William Zimmerman One Hundred Thirteen L A . X '!llllinun' if an 'fivif L ., , .- jj- i X 1 1 1 f 1 Q , A .. .. . . A I -N ' J-'N-1' -ev'-1' r ir nr--V-.391 L 1 , .ggi , mi... z, - ' A ' f-'vs-7 www- , - - g -V A 3 ASL, up -.. ,L v - V W Y- L- W,- Qa L saw .eve 'I I 1? if SECTION 213 MISS WILLARD ' The super-honor roll rolls all around Section 2l3. Julia Adamek Whynona Eggebrecht Louis Palumbo Anita Albright Stephen Hajovich Roy Rasmussen Robert Beedy William Halo Kenneth Schafer , Grace Beaumont Helen Hoffman Mildred Schulze i Lawrence Britton Zionette Hurwitz Roger Sharkey Lincoln Bush Richard Johnson Allen Shrod Bernice Carlson Daniel Langert David Sode l Margaret Carlson Roe Lewis Max Stahl Marie Chiara Douglas Lind Morton Taylor l. Edward Conrad Ralph Minnis Evelyn Treabess Ralph DelGenio Evelyn Milton Joseph Vivinito Leona Eggebrecht Edna Olsen Robert Wasmund 1V t SECTION 214 Section two fourteen, MISS RICHARDS fi! Our like, not oft' seen. l Wesley Bruckman Frederick Lobs Harry Shaw Ralph Burgh Knute Lordal Robert Staab 1 Robert Burke Robert Marshall Walter Stier ly Raymond Cross Glen McKee Menard Watson X George Gilbert Charles Murray Harold Wittick ,N Gilbert Goetzelman Edward Obert Aldon Zelms Marvin Hidberg Raymond Pels Robert Zellar 7, Frank Jordan Albert Reinschmidt Carl Zickuhr i Richard Killver Robert Schroeder o SECTION 215 Preparedness MR. SONQUIST '7 1 Evelyn Alberti Raymond Gorman Carmen Sylva Negrescou y Lily Anderson Eva Gilbertson Muriel Newman ,Ji Harold Baldowsky Ruth A. Hansen Paul Rozek 5 Evelyn Banning Bernice Hutcherson Willard Schwanke X Charlotte Campbell Elizabeth Janesy Helen Sim l Gustaf Carlson Leona Johnson Edna Southall X ' Harold Carlson Lois Larson Grace Stevens l May Deuben Virginia Lowes Patricia Stoll ' Marjorie Dexter ' Edna McCoy Freda Ter Veen f l Conrad Elle Ella May Mathews 1 l li Dorothy Engel Alberta Mobley l 1 , Leaders of fun, ' ' l SECTION 251 Nobodygs num. MR. HOLCH Two-uf y-one. Margaret Anderson Katherine Fleming Ruth Orndoff Frederick Asp Elanor Fries Katherine Orth 1 V! Matthias Bartuska Florence Gridtln George Rosen Frank Benson David Haering Eugene Roy . Helen Brook Philip Hansen James Smith Robert Cutler Sinah Kitzing Eleanor Walter Dorothy Dibben Frederick Kirchner Maggagetv Williams Dorothy Donovan Merle Lawrence ,i re ine erg Virginia Dutcher Anna Lindberg Alice Wolfe George Economus Chester Martyka Joseph Zanaka i William Erler Charles Miller 1 SECTION 252 Section two-fifty-two, MR. RUTH - F k All L whatGcan,t we dow E 'd R' k d ran in ucile ardner Ill lC ar C xl Margaret Baker Hazel Gates Ethel Sa11d61'S S Margaret Becker George Hartman Dorothy Sandy l Grace Burns Irving Highland Annamae Schwab Carl Carlson Margaret Jones Hazel Shyman ' George Clettenberg Carl Larson William Stewart X' garie gonway Clailre Lylxolns iuingverc-RITemEle , elen owell Ant ony orici e oy ersc uur 'i Ruth DeJarlais Robert Mortenson Rosalie Watts 9, f Elizabeth Doty Richard Podlesek Foster' West Glenn Duffy Walter Ransom Emmanuel Woerner Dorothy Elworth Weston Rettie SECTION 253 Witcha, woooho, wouldcha be, MISS LOUGH From our section 2-5-3. , 1 Earl Ashley Louis Henson George Norkus i Chester Bernstein Walter Jacobsen Howard Olsen Leonand Cafferata George Jedlicka, Melvin Padgett Bruce Caldwell Sydney Kahn Charles Schonblerg Henry Decker Michael dliiinicke Saul Taifeonlell George Dehn Raymon arsen J win rig XSS, Evfrt Hlalll ggtlter Blkeininger Howard Young Wil ard ougen win eyer X SECTION 254 f'Tl1ereZs beauty 222l0I'G, , MISS CHURCH ,In sec ion two-tif y-four. ' X l Dorothy Blunt Helen Kuchler Helen Sims l Annette Clausen Edith Loutit Marion Thomas lx Angelia Coltrin Dorothy Merkel Claire Thompson v fl Doris Drake Marie Morici Frances Wahlstrom 4 l Om' H1t7ld1'Cd Fozlrfeen V -- - Y ' ' A - f f - -ay- , X ' :yl'm ' ' 'F -nh..- 11 nf 1 N K J , . . J! YAX i - x..,m-N E ffxhf ? ' i WA Q?-1, Y 31-MNH? YAY' J: ,- - Y - vv fy Y 4, 117 sa sf Lola Faitz Viola Gerks Bernice Grove Charlotte Hartman Florence Hudson Frances Jackson SECTION 255 Mary Archer Esther Buckman Anna Cohn Mary Davis Margaret Donovan Elizabeth Dunne Mildred Erickson Florense Erickson Myrtle Evers SECTION 256 Aleta Anderson Isabelle Bolte Mazie Bonney Jack Bradshaw Violette Burleigh Frances Card John Cook Belle Fraser Thomas Hall SECTION 257 Anna Baranor John Boehm Marguerite Gastel John Gavora Alice Graham Sylvia Grindeis Oscar Gustafson Katherine Hayward SECTION 258 Kenneth Barnes Max Bosma Harry Clausen Joseph De Warle Michal Doyle Erwin Linsberg Alvin Grannan Frank Hanson SECTION 259 Evelyn Anderson Walter Bartels Marjorie Bewar Dorthey Braji Lela Birchinridge G-rnivirve Brown Margaret Camps Helen Denney Edgar Dilger Violet Deering Erina Dickei Irene Dugan Myrtle Duncan James Garland Pearl Gerke Edna Girse SECTION 260 Bernice Anderson Leone Anderson Bessie Barnard Richard Baxter Roberta Bennett Jeanette Bentz Sylvia Berezner Reva Breslau Violette Bridges Margaret Coon Malvina. Devendorf Lucile Epstein Y g 'Sig Grace Mueller Alice Munsterman Jane Murray Gladys Nelson Mabel Ockerwall Ruth Paquin Without our two-fifty-live, Austin High could hardly su Josephine Griflin Evelyn Hasseler Ruth Klein Ruth Martin, Frances McVey Emily Nelch Marguerite Norre Jane O'Conner Margaret Plunkett Marion Wall Irene Wicklander Eunice Wieck Vivian Wolff Charlien Zuttermeister MISS ROBERTS rvive. Marie Potenza Katherine Sedgwick Olive Selberg Marie Sepen Lillian Spackman Gladys Sutton Florence Swenson Helen Weiss Harriet Westbrook For playful, but harmless tricks, MISS ISER. Go to Section two-iive-six. . I Alice Hardman Mildred Ring Marion Harty Ardath Rodman Bernhard Johnson Fred Snelhng 153136113 Law Elfrida Swmscoe Gwendolyn Lee Russell Wolford Ruth McClellan Bertha Wright Grace McNeill Grace Young Lucille Morse Willard Olsen Though failing, in times, eleven, MISS TAYLOR Aga-in tries, Section 2573' Robert Hutchinson Leonard Jacobs Elmer Jenson Henrietta Kenney Camilla Locken Theodore Nesser Michael Norton Bernice Olsen Minor Price John Putris Jane Roberts Mairine Smith Roy Smith Elsie Sundmark Helen Thompson MR. STEFFENS Section two-fifty-eight W ell-known at Austin's gate. V Gustaf Hemwall John Holden James Howie Edward Jacker Melvin Karr Paul Kinsey Frank Lanel Roy Liedtke . With D's we're not hlest, 259 leads all the rest. Dorothy Grant Edna Hampton Paul Hedstrom Margaret Kragh Dorothy Langham Berenice Larson Donald Lefiy Julia Lent Harold Lopatka Amelia Macuac Dorothy McGuine Florence McNat Mildred Meyers Olga Miller Marjorie Milligan Richard Mitchell To the highest the honors go, Section two, six. oh. Alice Freeland Anita, Gamma Florence Gross Ingeborg Haugland Charles Holly Rose Kasper Virginia La Croix Ruth Linder Marie Mascha Walter Nielsen Patricia Nolan Le Roy Pyle William McCarron George Parker Erwin Rei.nholzer John Scholz Ralph Skudstad Edwin Strassinger John Tremper Albert Wahl Ione Pearson Dorothy Peloquin Bertha Peterson Annela Pionex Joseph Rienbach George Rose Frederick Schmidt Frank Scott Michael Shimkers Gladys Singer Christian Troness Dorothy Truilicart Florence Vallely Virginia Youngquist Robert River Marie Scottone Anna Sprange Mae Topaz Marion Valeria, Catherine White Roger Williams Helen Wintersteer Eleanor Young James Young MR. NICHOLS MISS WOOLSTON One Himdred Fifteen 4 X ,A , K ,, , 1 1 ak, 'I ml un um 'Ill' TII 'll ,DJJ 1 , ' ' f 1 A 2 -,lllilu ' - ' i my .in I ' ' .' ' J XX X '-N,'J.,-X E' If-.J - 1 1 -1 - if i i If 5 Vp Tp..-.. ,nr l i 1 H-1, 'A' A gags' ' 'Av ' Str ef' ' f ,f Y - -' ' 'fi -. L fi .-M- C aa few? iff' Nm , H3 X X' SECTION 261 MTWO - t t MR. ROGERS 0 -six y- wo ,I S's we have some, 4 1 D's we have none. 1 Herman Boar Robert Harrigan Lawrence Murray Y 1 Donald Bradshaw Matthew Hutson Roy .Roepke ,j 1 . William Brims Walter Johnson Ferdinand Schob 1 I 3 1 1 Robert Ifehrmans Harry Kroplewski William Sheehan 1, Q 1 R0beI'f lfyfe Thomas Mercer William Stahl ,,J1 George Goltnske Charles Mullrandon Emmanuel Viviano jig' ,SECTION 262 as ti t it t Miss RANDOLPH 1 ec on wo-sx y- wo li p We win work nu we'i'e thru. I' Frank Abell Alice Forbes Vivian Nail V P i David Anderson Jacob Giardjna Raymond Nalmborg A IDIOrothy gifmstrong gegrge Iljllgmon Margaret VO'Neil1 erman um r J hn Phllk' t J A f Frank Burchby Giqage Hediihfri' Hfarry Silvgsigp ' K X l A. F. Bush Marjorie Hinds Evelyn Simpson 1 l f Herbert .Cowles Dorothy Hughes Joseph Sullivan X V V , gg3l1:1eF2-gala. IGIeorg1aVI Leach gathryn Vaughan 7 XJ 1 r a ian aze e een e en West tio X I , . , M ,i SECTION 264 'fin 264 there's no one to shirk, MISS KOLLMAN 1 1 All of us happy, and always at work. X N ,Wg John Beckerman Leo Levinson William Rud Q f 13332325 Cbhristianisen gauriceLLi1eberman gylvon Rgmrbold fy e Ufmlng am enry uc y orinne c iek C f HQFFY FOIQY Helen McCormick Hazel Schrom 12 J l 1g!ldl:'GdGfileni1i. rigyrnonrid Maewald William Smith -1 M ,1 is u oms 1 i ry arcy Erwin Steffens ,R Q, Q9 Houlton Jackman Marion Morris Mary Stone ' George Kopp William Nelson Anthony Tagleine W' A Clarabelle La.Dew Carl Pohl f 3' SECTION 265 MR. WILSON 1 JI For studies, fame and athletics we strlveg wJ, if V That's us, section two-sixty-tive. ' Robert Alander Julius Grubman Harold Riedy 3 l Oliver Basset Russel Haggh Edward Roth 1 I 5 Walter Brown Truman Higgens Edward Stockholm i 34: Edmund Clement Richard Holehan Carl Stoike V f 11 1'-HQIOIIY C'OlHHgel George Hutson David Stratton J ,I Philip De Fatta Edmund Larson Joseph Wolfe ' OWU Eknen -T0SGDh Lunde Clair Yount I 1 Mial Freen . Frederick Miller Paul Ziegler Qc ' J0S6Dh Graziano Walter Paradzewski x 5 ' SECTION 266 MR. HEIBY Q A TO his task each person sticks, ' That's our rule, two, sixty-six. Rvbert Chapman Lillian 'Kelley Mildred Pelletier 1 litkndcgiite haikimiinat Elm Sch0'5'?b1'3ri'F 1 Rome H a aa ur z . wrence la 5 y argreaves Ehner Lanbrecht Hamilton Smith j Inga Hoel David Levenson Violet Strybel Gertrude Hollatz Leslie Levin Willoughby Sundin ' 1 Edward Humiston Arthur Lewis Daniel Troy X 1 gelollgej' Hutchinson Bernice Mellblom , e Ones Robert Pearson 3 SECTION 267 Miss Bnownns W George Washington had fame, 1 .N .V 2-6-7 has the same. ' 1 Thelma Amundsen Ralph Luneburg Elvine Raggio ff I giiiyfa 1?3ndl?Y'S01?y ICIhi1rloHeCMlcAuley Bernice Rohde a , IJ OHS een c a Margaret Samuelso W X F!'1f3d3- COOQGI' Marguerite McLean Helen Schultz n f . Z N 5- William Cunningham Mildred Weisner Eileen Stack Ole , . , in I 1 ,J n erre 0 a Emma Thiel 1 Simorme -Togat Martha Nelson W fi Th' 1 X1 X l Vera -TMHGSO11 . Margaret Nolting lligrlggret grant E 1 Hllduf Larson Ida NOtOI'i George Wauqer X x N X SECTION 268 MISS GRAHAM 'N Section two sixty-eight. i' Speed at the highest rate. ' Y ' w Mildred Anderson Edna Douglas Miriam Lundgren xi Parlger Arthur Samuel Florest Michael Minkienwicz 1 Patricia Brennan .Tack Fontana Olive Smith lx fe Rocco Calabrese Ruth Goorlvkoontz Elizabeth Stone L rl .Tulle Campbell Florence Hand Eleanor Sundmark V X 1 Helen COPD I Elizabeth-Hill Helen Triner ,A RQb9I't3 C0ff1Ugl'lam William Holdsworth William Walsh X a I A1109 Davenport Wllllam Leigh Wesley Weiss 'L X x 1 One Hundred Sixteen 1 1 X'-Lf--M-. - , g -- Y - , V K, Z ,C W' H fi , X Hu lumix H JJYQ I 2 ,a kvulflllll' -hr 11h .M 1... mr 'ur nl' j 3 ,J Xbxq, b e-N1 x. ' rcaf we-1 - C gt af-.wi Q , . i E V P1 MW., .A MH... z, at 5 A ,gs ,,,.. . Dx, 76, r -.A 1 , ui 4,-fn-aww-M' .. W RE HMEN li 0 LV, ..., , Kg C 'iv SE C T I ON 1 0 1 Mis s B urnap Mabel Anderson Marjorie Baker Leona French Jane Gillespie Lionel Gillespie Pauline Hass James Lloyd Donald McCuen Samuel Nussbaum iq William Wagar Ella Black Ferdinand Guarino William Wilson 1, , l Grace Brady La Verne Hickey George Toscas l ,f 7 Dorothy Carlisle Ella Ingman Dorothy Aurand f Mrs. Nina Clark Arthur Jacobson Dorothy Balkin :iff Edithmae Coumbe Ella Johnson Mary Brewer f Helen Craig Albert Kiddell Dorothy Brown gf Susie Di Micheli Myrtle Knudsen Evelyn Copeland ' Alice Erickson Alice Lamie Alice Coyner Lora Fish Myrtle Lundstrom Frances Elder ' Violet Fogelstad Violet Mathison Helen Felzan , Ruth Frederickson Gladys Mellblom Agnes Flunie Esther Grondahl Margaret Murray Emily Gauthier I w Agda Hanson Adolph Petersek Lucille Heppner i fx f Margaret Henry Lucille Rich Jane Hoagland l Martha Hess Viola Russell Mildred Hollister ' fl Alice King Orville Stoelting Doris Hoppie 7 l l Doris King Irwin Surland Genevieve Jones l llx l Margaret Leir Margaret Weiss Shirley Jones Q Genevieve Mangione Kathryn Just li X Elizabeth Middleton SECTION 104 D0I'0fhy Kaad .l Beatrice Milham Mr. Bristol Katherine McKiel X Teresa Moran Ruth Ackerman Winnifred Morris fi, Alice Nelson Irene Bach Margaret Oliphant 'i ' 'lil Esther Nelson Edward Bartlett Lofame Paul. l -li Ruth Hahn Florence Bourg Frances Pettigrew f i Burnadeiie Rumbold Virginia Boyd Mawella Raley X K' i Helen Ryan Mary Buchbinder Muriel Rosenthal N, all N Mary Secor Harry Burton Louise Roth ,. fi ig' Dorothy Stone Alice Clarke Dofofliy Ryan 'll yfl Mary Taylor Margaret Dahner Eugema Scllol' l ' Mary Vail Pell Marion Derby Florence Tracey fig A Myrtle WilS0I1 Viola Hellestre Ruth Wa?hh0lZ l Marion Ingrish Sylvia Wlell SECTION 102 Victor Jacobsen Shlrley Sher Ll MA Mists E. Zimmerman 1lg6HlahKJohlrlson , il ' ' ry A eres B 21 arC ,. j ,l Helen Bruggeman L0lS Kastler SEQTION lo' 1 Esther Carlson Barbara Koch R. h d glsslgilyen' lvif Harriet Clemens Erma Kratz 03 ah C A elm I! ffl Dorothy Cranshaw Wilma Lang H old 'C Oelln l gi Grace Dailey Helen Leparsky Jaro Eriljw ey P Margaret Faulou N0rb6I't Lytle painltfs '. ay X f Anna Feffer Nadine Meyer Xa' ys Gclalboy. Z ' Helen Hall Frank Mass Mvrpn GO dstem 3 Helen Halvorsen Edna Nehls Dara'-SDH Ol' Og' 5 2 Eugenia Knudzon Robert J. Orr Jaw h Igllflr Z . Eleanor Lauderdale Hazel PI'eSf0Il Nflsell Ke er i Margit Magnuson Walter RBSHHS Horns Deb Geraldine Masseri Harold Roos Fury. Ljnsflan Maida Miner Irma Touchtou Efgnlclfl '. und x , Irene Nelson N et L a1fItmD , 1 W X l Evelyn Planert SECTION 105 Diffs? 0nM.l?c ame 5, Ruth Quick Mr. Bmzdii Lerfn Saghs i g Q Dorothy Ring Genevieve Beverly Olga yschulti Mabel Robiiieii Lucille Chaffer Jose h Sh h 4 , Elealwl' Rolley Helen Chatfelter Georp ee fm U i , . ge Sladnlck l l Gladys Tallackson Louise Gebel Doris T 11 l Ruth Shire Josephine Giardiiii Helen Wudflrk l, Elmore Siiebert Ida Goldstein Evelyn 50130 l i Florence Sllxeas Selma Halmsoll James Murray ' lfelle St3llPlgS Edith Harrison 4 Q W Eleanor Stleber Ethel Karels ' 'll Slfifly .Sward Katherine Lahm SECTION 108 If Victoria Tatomer Florence Lewis Miss Bartels gr 7' FTHUCQS Taylel' Grace Little Romeo Bianco Evelyn Timms Ali-ce Miller Albert Buerger gl if Frances Tremloer Marguerite Miller Stanley De Foe gl' Edna Voss Lucille Parker John Foley Dorothy Wiedenhoeft Helen Richter Florence Fendle N X Mae Wiersum Eleanor Ruhnke Clifford Hands X X Mildred Williams Adeline Stone Alice Hassell , X Virginia Zimmer Slephania Supan Florence Homer ll g . Bertha Thiel Clifford Landberg li Xl SECTIION 103 Charlotte Watson George Lindstrom I Mr. Berens Dorothy Watosek Vera Marsh XX llllldfedl Ash G Helen Zazzaro James McPartland . XXI Katherine Avemarla Annafae M01-tenson ll QQ Dorothy Barnett SECTION 106 John O'Brien , . ilk! Hflzel Bartz Mr. Nelson Douglas Peterson 4 3 fgx V10la ClfiYt0Il George Anstiss Helen Schneider NX Dehlah DOSch John Buelins Betty Smith , X 'V Hazel Feley Edmund Field Arthur Tanny i 1 Frances Findlay George Freitag Paul Taylor W :F I Paul Flaherty James Gordon Helen Walkup XX 5 i Ruth Forch T-Iildmy Hagstrom William Walsh ll Charles Freeman Edward Hoehn Andrew Young ll l N W Clllf I11lJld7'6d Twenty N A-l-gY,,, , W , f i , , -Y, V, -Y Y X,,- , - - it ' il X , Ji 4 Q X 2 lwlllllllll' mir will ri in El' 'I' til l ,lik ex. Wi at of A - e - A to ' if-1 V '-x.: SECTION 112 Mr. Jelinek SECTION 113 Mr. Cole SE CTION 1 14 Mr. Maivuld fs J - -31, ffl 0 x ll SECTION 109 , i Mr, Hatch Howard Anda Walter Andrews ' Rose Braun Ernest Belizzo Gordon Beath Jack Brown , Roger Biede August Bing- , ln Mildred Burgraeve George Cassidente I , Joseph Clettenburg Gordon Christensen 7 Katherine Collins Grant Fuller f William Cook Robert Grill ,f ' Thomas Daley William Hiemberger A Fred Del Genio Ralph Ingolia 1 Elaine Di Leonardo Clifford Johnson . Russell Ekren Mitchell Lampka Clarence Evans Charles Ledyard i, Marguerite Fisher Howard Nelson 5 Gertrude Golding Wilbur Nelson lf' Elles Henderson Harold Oberstad ', Murill Heurlin Harold Olson Albert Humphrey Harry Peters Chas. Hurwitz Michael Pizzolato K, xl Frances Jessee Vito Piovasi K, Edith Johnstone Harold Raye X Kathryn Lane Donald Rice Violet McPhail R, Ristau , Elinore Meskan Otto Uhlir i Aj Mary Robertson Rolf Anderson , ff John Ross ' X Fralncis Vgtciviae 4 i n . Xlf ff W Bonme W1 mms Edward Brickman ff Q' Edward Brunulik A f'!,L SECTION 110 John Bruzyg I Mr. 1110011911 Chester Farmanski Q ff il Leslie BBYE Sam Gimino l' Vernell Blasdell A1914 Jarogz , Arthur CaI'1SOI'l. Jerome Jgbin ' Emmett COYIC Robert Moline V i Wilson DOIIBIGSOII Jgfnes Memeg y Borge Freeberg Nello Paoucke Emll Haryfg Henry Pesucci I If RUSS61 IFQIYIS Fred Schneider X Albert Klemefeld Wallace Sgott i -10561911 Mares George Selche ' Edgar' MUIUOU Maynard Sorenson i P21111 N61S011 Daniel Nixson ,r , H21I'01f1 Popp Ernest White ' H21I'01d Pllffly Berger Paulsen D Chas. Razzio Joseph Maloney Wm. A. Simpson Cloud Thompson Ralph Treichel U Herman White Alvin Arnold 1 N John Worcester IRLVYFQHCG Bam Hgyvard Yount William Bates ,l Ivan Coe 5 Martin Fesus V732 SECTION 111 Thomas Fitzgerald Mr. Kimnions Edward Forrester X C W, Vernon Benstein Walter Frank ,' 1 Raymond Bushnell Elfllel' Gfanbefg Alfred Christman HOFHGP HQHYZ Joseph Delhaye Alfred Hoch Edward Dougherty Egijhraged Tifggssn I J Edward Foreman Elmer. Mars A Glenn Glaser Benjamin May ff Edward G01'd0n Emmett McDer1n0t Y Harold Gran Andrew Moffat if Gilbert Gray Orville Muggenberg ' Arnold Hultgren Kflfmif Nowry Lawrence Jorgensen Gllmflfe OISOYI Eugene LeBlonde IEOWEH Rheys M Alexander McLelland 222:23 Slfilgihter V Alvin McGrath Anthony Unrush X K 1 S MN 'l X, qi ,l i Rosarie Maggio Lorenzo Mosher Joe Muscari Charles Pointer Russel Prince Sam Sauardo Raymond Sandstrom Thomas Talbot Henry Lemmer Frank Wickum Charles Walsh White Albert Vitale Lester Wadleigh John Wilhelm Daniel Williams Ladislar Wojciechowski William Zurrow SECTION 115 Mr. Finley Barney Anderson Harry Atwood Martin Bergman Stanley Cederblade Lester Dwyer Harry Fischer George Gerhardt George Glassen Kenneth Hall Roland Hamilton Elmer Hulseberg Arthur Jackson John Johnson Chester Larson Thomas Lee William Mynaugh Edwin Nelson George Martin Stephen Osto Louis Pockman Harry Rollander Clarence Schilke Gerald Sherman Edward Vilten Steven Wagner SECTION 116 Mr. Culbertson Estelle Anls Howard Biel Harry Blank Maryella Burgoyne Frances Carlson Margaret Cerny Donald Dick Elmer Dohren Pinick DuVal Edith Edwinson Electa Erdmann Phillip Gar Sidney Green Mary Haskell Robert Hoagland Franklin Hunt Helen Macie Dagmar Madsen Phyllis McDowell Edward Mitchell Evelyn Olsen Starling Reeves Raymond Riddle Helen Rosen Wilbur Rudolf Dorothy Spaulding Margaret Starpeart Ralph Struck Miriam Vennard Albert Williams SECTION 117 Mr. Akers Lillian Anderson Catherine Bergquist Mabel Blair Roger Burch Dolores Chilisky Dave Cunningham Mabel Dehn Nelson Dodloins Florence Dodge Nathan Footlik Elsie Goff Virginia Gross James Haniblen Milton Hill Dolores Hunt Olive Jacklin David Johnson James Kane Helen Kasch Wesley Levey Lucille Linton Gladys Lloyd Charles Morgan Robert Nichols Bernice Ortlepp Hazel Pearson Melvin Pofahl Arthur Rothe Raymond Schaffer Anna Schlachet William Steele Leonard Tufts Earl Poole One Hundred Twenty--one , 1 I i ni. ' G 1 G P I G i o i ' ' J 3 :maui ' ' 5 J J A, ,J .X lulm mn in ,, .,,, if 1' qi If -.X rx Y AN'-'NX E - A r ' T I v ,Q I 1 Y , ,1xT...,..u:3 i E EL .e . e.-Qeef'reff- Isis I H 'srl ' ' 3sn3'7'7 ' G 'D 'ff' 1 X fl SECTION 118 1. McDonald A. Pnradzinein j , Miss Willis C. Merz H. Pierce rl Muriel Arnorose E. Middleton C. Ranallo ,, 1 Azzaretti R. Mixer M. S36-merad 1 ' Marie Helmich L. Olsen J. Sims lj Muriel Jacobson S. Plecha. E. Sparsman 1 Marion Lemly I. Ptashne N. Stangelalld if xl 1 Myrtle- Miller H. Riclielsen I- W21I'II13-T1 l' ' 1 Dorothy Nix O. Simpson H. Wfrld 'fy Marie Ostick M. Smith A. King '- Aj I Isabelle Rodger 'glhoraipson J- Stevens . Virginia Ray 1 . ar . if P 8 Edythe Schueler A. Warren SENETIQWFH195 l ' Ronnella Westbrook 55 9 S J Marguerite Hutchins SECTION 152 R. Alexander I , Clarence Burns L B glilsis Robinson glllggilbamfl ' 1 Wilfred Browne . er o ' ,i Ton Cherck L. Brandenberger H- Burrow ,l A Samy Dimiceli M. Dickinson W- Callaway ffl Elmer Ebert R. Eisenberg it lgalfijy 2 Rom Giaiglflni ferreu E' Ffiiheelrston V l Herbert i . 'yS. J' F. K, 1. Irving Johnson F. Higgins ' lppen EF X ' Herbert Jacobson gackson 553231 W X Harry Kirkland . ensen H- Hanson . , Oliver Lunn G. Kansberg - . ' y. Glenn Reed J. Keevin 131111 ini- Joseph Roche C. LeClair K- Kglgge il . ilfxl Don Westergreen K. Martin D' Kinkglgvsk. Q li Fred Ziegler lxlylorrow F' Louder 1 I fl Arthur Skirg . ewman ' e X Robert Miner M. O'Neill Lffadbeatef yi, J' ' E. Peterson J' L'?V3' Y 3.51 SECTION 119 E. sagehern R Ifgldfji, if If if Miss Salford M. Schoonmaker H' Luders H Z7 .l Marjorie Anderson T. Sholder M M n .f Grace- Bentz G. Stell A D N? u en 5 George Bloha I. Walbam J' Ragga? J lglitchell glicharz E. lxelstphal E Snverberg I eorge ravas B. i iamson Y' Swan l Xl i' Mary Callahan B. Zanger ' U' ' i Elizabeth coiquiti 3398212522 er - 1 Muriel Congheim SECTION 153 E' Tffylor g Dorothy Coyner Capt. Jenks ' 1 Cornelius Curran S. Anderson Tqglggien ,i V, Wiilliaxn Damko E. Bredrop H' Walter 1. V Gerald Deeley J, Brooks D' Westmark 1' Jerry Domko A. Camp J' Wood J Herman Dorozio Q, Carter R Zwiers 3' Beulah Gray P, Cooley ' N '. AUUIOIIY Grippe F, Cooker SECTION 156 5 U Borothytl-ggeln D. Cr01Cgk6S Mr. Cable , ' argare ug 95 L. Dic Over Francis .TOIIQS V, Eqker :axial-ick Agnes Kfvm A- FGYU9-U53 E. Bamborough X W John Maresh G, Fiala, A. Benjamin l Charles Neimes B, Follette L. Benson W ,l Lilly PYf1Q0m L. Freedman P, Betty li 5 ' Alfex Rasmck. A. Galski R. Brandell Ms, Elinabeth Smith P, Green J- Brosnahan .I EIVIFS- Sodera B. Greenspan J, Burns X 5 N, Henry Wogciechowski I. Guttenshan J, Carter , N Bernice Zissman R-23,15 H W, Christan -A C 13 W. Clark E I . SECTION 151 H. Oakes D, Davenport W H Bl Ritter L. Peniff E, Davis 1 ' - 00m F8 R, Ran in R Dickerson 1 ,l E. Bureum R. Smetters F, Dgwling ' yt A. Childs M, Wadell Rm Dupre fy M. Christianson B. Wilson D, Eppinger ' glarkd, S. Wintz-ack I. Fairchild 1 l . onra i L, Fink 15 if E. Deller SECTION 154 G, F101-y nl? R. Esiroirtz Mr. Bell A, Hadrick x V. Field I. Brizzolara J, Hanson X X 4' V. Groene L. Della Maria .T. Hunt . X W gugnthner H. IGIOEIIOI1 V. Irilsh 1 X ' . Ll u B. O' g H, .TO nson ', l X V. Hamlin H. Hotze .T. Kaminski XSQX A. Hammerstad N. Kearin T. Knudsen .ix E. Harmon B. Leeson M. Larsen A V .T. Henriksen .T. Leiker H. Madsen X' ,X .1 l D. Hoffman F. Lindholm E. Mieling X -T. HOEiI1 C. Luebker R, Minns 1. ix AX L. -Tohnson V, MeCanna G. Owen X M. Kusweivetter W. Mohr L. Pusater l X 1 H. Larson R. Mozal B. Sellar , X 1 E. Lino W. Nolley L. Steinlauf W 2 O. Loach D. Olds N. Taylfll' X el G. Laob M. Olsen W. Wright ff? XL One Hmidrcd Twenty-two X .. , I .ii 147 l Q X 2 lyhumi-r .nf an .- ... vi ni' In A JV, A Xlxi -.NNQNX E ,.fx,.f QV -g i f Ki f Y D +--me E. A l 2 I. U N ' ' ' -sf' Aw V 1' I- .7 . 1 D C sys .J ,fx-J l gl , X l SECTION 157 M. Purves D. Stubbs Jf l Mr. Ballew W. Read L. Tracy ,N L. Anderson M. Reld V, Walter W 1 R. Balgett lglodman D, Whitten - 1 J. Bon i . owan M. Beumer Q9 E. Brovtglell 3. iclaid 1' , E. Busc ing . 'c eve y , L. Carlsen M. Sclliefer I?,1gvlg63 W 7 X D. Clar-k. V. VlV13.H A. Bergnng l L. Conlgllo L. Wlnte. H. Bryntisen 1, X , E. Cordes V. W11tSh1f6 N. Casey f 1 C. Criilpple Et Zlegler R' Casey 5 ' 1 E. De son 5 G 1. Doyle SECTIQN 160 Qglfglidler 1 P, Fellows Mrs, Kltzmiller E' Dedic ' G- Fenn F' Antemni I 'Hackerson , 1, E. Grote J. Batlaglla C: Hieber 3 R, Hadie E. Bonette, R' Homer I .J B. Hawkins H. Breemedke F' Luu 1 fl X J. Johnson R. Collins M' Manlove ' K ' J. Ledclierboge Clgonnor A' Menjrona M. Len . 111112.11 ' - - j l 1 L. Lescher J. Jordon lggffffggr I J' 1 R. Meleen R. Klein ' - E D. Miller Krocz gggfggs 1 E. Ne son . Larsen D' Radke ' 1l H E. Nelson R. O'Mea.re T' Seraneua 1 D. Peterson A. Peterson ' . I Ml C. Eoegke 1 Eosenh f N. Wlnchester 3 X 1 T. ot erme . men o er , , 1 l . D. Swanson G. wsndt SECTION 1114 Q L. Talcott R. WIHIFHUS Miss Davies , L , . D. Waihburn sIii0'r1noN 161 gage: V 2, U R, We er r. 'asson - l ,ll 51 ,Fil L. Whitcomb M. Bartholome M- Blaek . J. Williamson E. Bennett M- Blahuf X . i D, Winslow H. Bennett M. BOYMOH lilly A A, Berg F. ggl3mb8FS . , L. Brown' A. vgpman 1 5 S1'ilS?'.33K..sL? 51. ggvisk .XL Sggggigjen U 3 L- Abrams . l rlc son E- H rum I i G. Bosemer lgvuuin A' Kihn g l . almg - at 1 lt srlfwl 11. . L- 3210? 1 I 1, H Gielow R. Frasier E- SSIUQU , 5 ' 1 M. Magnor Q1 J' Haas 54' 11-ilfiilsrajai H Massorei l ll M' Harris I-Iorning B. Peterson if I if .151 E1 , ' M. Patterson 1 anes V' R d - 2 - S. Johnson . un ql11St 2 C. Pelletier H4 K1 . V Semerak S ' V. Ponsonby M mem Smith H. Scranton . E' Lanuza' S Sorenson W G. Baudowine Maggy E, Stack H' Buenger A MC num T' Sullivan R' Campbel A' Salrfdcfgs i 1'a.y1or ' X 1 Eigfrln gf Zbertoli 113- 'ggggenga 1 ' EECTQIIQJMS C: Sgggrson E. Wagner Kerr QGYRESS WY. C Y J. Kinsella Kfigdson ' at y J EQ IEEQIEV Leon Lee sgiggrlloglnplgs 1 - 118 SY ' S 1 I A Marack SECTION 162 B. Aronson 1 ' . . D U ' X IN G. Sllverstem A. Aiwreyliss Beugnot IPI Egllglinson 1 I 1 D. 'Anderson L. Bryan W I lgutler lgaxlfes f, , ameron . c e1 ff' SECTION 159 M. Cowgill E. Fee , ,I Miss Moore H. Cowles H. Fritz 5 1 adams M. lgowles O. glynne .. ouc er I. 'Asaro O. Wozdz xl E. Budoff P. Dreyer E. Heggeland fl X W gooney flgncgll E. I-Ileimaster , . OX. . fou reaw M. olley S E. Davldson M. Gulbrandson A. Johnson 11 X M. Engler D. Groth D, Johnson OX D. Hamilton R. Howell M. Johnston 'X K. Heaney M. Hertman M. Kasperie 1 r R. Hughes C. Klein C. Klough tx A ,fm M- Kglsh W. LaChapelle B. Knepper 1 32 Q1 F- Llddell A. Lockowlth H. LaJeunesse CHX! -T. Lynch V. Meyer G. Lee XX 'I R. Moxley I. Nordryn M. Lynch 4 E. NIBISQH M, Parmalee E. McClintock , X Q K. O'Belrne C. Shaw E. McGa.rry 1 A 1 C. Olsen J. Stibbs T. Meehan XX'2 l I. Olsen R. Stoll M. Miller 'l ep A 11 One Hundred Twenty three . X. A f i i V A lt ll i 1 ' TC 1 1 1 jf. 4 A J gxmwr-'m-1l1l,n ll.. ili'Yt11', it -J .-XX, - LDA-f'l F5 f 'r ' v -, - , , , DT l l ll -4 L, 4-'Y '4.,,,A v ' .y xr f .. ' f Z? 'ei sm ..-fs.-J I K I X . if V. Nealy E. Corbeil SECTION 171 fl M. Neuman E. Ebrom Mr. Humiston L. Nielson W. Fieldhouse J. Ahern , . C. Olson Hemrich glbegtson 1 G. Pearson . Hunt . air Q I W, Pelt G. Johnson W. Baldwin f 3 , T. Ross A. Lippold F. Courghman lf. 1 . R. Sabath H. Losby R, Davis Wf R. Samuell A. Lucas B. Eldgren -gf E. Scheller R. McDonald A. Eierman in E, Schlosser E. Ouillette E. Fendt lf P. Schwartz A. Reynolds T. Fennell 2 ' W. Timony F. Sparling J. Ferry y C. Todd O. Stampen R. Firkms j S. Wziddinfton Yvan is Cgimmlmg . ,, M. W itte sey . iviri o . ausen XA I. Wilhier Igultgren M! f - . agu 1- E. Kluna. ll l . l SECTION 166 SECTION 169 W- Larsen I f Mi B th Mr, Brown V. O'Keefe X, ' l Ss 00 E, B1-abandt H, Petersen lf Q W fi lgiffllfrf K. Bennett H. Petersen 410' X, - ee R. Dachler E. 365911 M W. Cazel N, F d d J. Sleben 4 . E- COIUZG G, Fgflinqman Son R. Wilkinson 1 Af J. Dunloll, W. Freeman F. Wittestrom .I ..1 fl ll- tiiilllln? fe- 3- me l l ij. Hicks EQ G1E,1f'm ' T W' Hindlng W. Hemphill A e . M. Eirnl A, Hochevar SECTION 172 -Q B. ess er U E., fm F. Klein Jgsggswexrgy Mr. Crane WA C- Kniglzits W. Jerdon 221:31 1' X V R- La-ng en K Kurzorowski 1' 1 ' ' P. La ' T. Carey 'I A- Ililaflregon l 1 l W. Levene ' J. . L Levin . gg 151-fgfgmafenl glosneid V 'g I E. Messerschmidt R, Podlesak 123' l A. Remhardt L Schneider. ' xlpaga' ' ' H Ritman F' - V- Lmd 2 - J. Sluckl - . , E Ruden . H, Martm Lil - A. Tmgstrom H M t- - J at L, Saunders J UI. uhart - 31' ml qt XJ W. Schultz J' W '11 A- Mee wx, ul Al Smith ' ere A. Pettibone ,f 4 R. w S. Weitzman '- it w F. H ' k Q SECTION 170 P, K?-glltlc 91' I SECTION 167 Mr' Blake mow gl fzaissfss.. SECTION Ie , R, A1-ado. E, Anderson Mr. Willis 1 N L- B1'eYl119Ck9 S. Baker H. Barry N E- Carpenter P. Beremand A. Bothen 1 SOHSIQIQHG E. Balt? R. Bratt 5 - I'eSCl0 K. C .tz R. B th f .fl A. Crovedi E. Coites s. Csrusg ' , gzurlrika R. Collins G. Clark d . ' l - 91126 T. Do tar V. Eastwoo ' , S. JRYICO L. Ewert M. Gerhardt - M. Johnson C. Fet - W. Gilbert F. Kautsky F. Fitzgerald M. Kibbs A. T-5211136 J. Griffin lll. Kiefer I I W Mnllfleli Haertel F. Lampert - - OH EOUIBTY ,. Hawkins W. Lux V G- Meuzak W. Hotigett T. lllakowski ,X H- Nawret W. Huber L. Meyers E- N0Y'b9Y J. Hume C. lVlcCarron N if B- 330713 A. Iovine A. Michall X2 ' K- Schug D. Iverson F. Nielson ,I T. Swanson J. Jarm M, Parker y W- SZPWHUIGC M. Landgraff S. Perlman I , R. Thomsen F. Miller J. Pizzolato X , X , A- TUCKGI' J, Mortimer C. Rihacek l x E. Obergfell C. Ryan 'X' X RL Olesky. J. Sacho' EN SECTION 168 ll' 1:5?1g35Ck 5 5522515 EI ,- Mr' Ford Ri Ronowski J.'Shogren ll J. Bell R. smith R. Williams Q 0 E. Bisso E. Teets E. Young - E. Clemenson D. Van Eck W. Young X J. Christo R. Ward R. Miller ' X ,, G, Cronk J. Thunbee, A. Lemon l 1 ', l . 7, , X 'I ' One Hundred Twenty-four X l I I I . I . I I I I ,EQ l Y -Urllllum' -my . ., W, W--1py'v,q ll '41-X, 'T' 4x'N v-V T' Pm! 7 K -F -4' R L VL- Y . ..-J FX i H Kgfi 2' 111 ffywixg 5135? A ,Q D I :E Z a Q QQQS? .,1,..., Q ,f ,. .,,,, -4 V'4, QSQOQD 9 5 , 'QT .- 5 ': - .- ,.,.,,. j -,.. Q A A 5 :fr .,.- Q gg ,.-- ggiiff .--- i 2 ---'....,A. EJ as 5 .Tv H. Z? Q z ,...,.:-. S :QQ 331, ....,,... A ....,.,,,,, I Gag OQOO 69002 1-h- . '! fi R .VAEV v Ull' CIKQUD5Q5mQo 5 LITERA Y 2. Q QW' l r gg 17 , g g hung if ,FQ A f 1 ix l f M f 1 , x it , 1 ,,' 1 f' . ' l f J Q Nl 4 4 l fl 6 N 4 I X if til-h ROOFUS H. SNOOP, AMATEUR DETECTIVE By WM. D. VENNARD OOFUS H. SNOOP, amateur detective, sat in his private office, smoking tobacco in a briar pipe. It was not fully decided among the gossips of Hickville whether the '6H,' in his name stood for g'Holmes or fQHoo-ligan,'7 but it was certain that Roofus H. Snoop, amateur detective, was a very self- important individual who would. be a very astute sleuth, were it not for the fact that Sherlock Holmes' methods work best in fiction. On this particular occasion Snoop was more languid than usual. It was a habit of Snoop's to be languid, as with any story-book detective-do not con.- fuse Nlanguidn with lazy.7' Snoo-p was seldom other than off durty, which gave him plenty of time for this occupation. Today, however, he was blessed with a case. The light, springy step of a young man was heard upon the stair, and -Hickville, you know, is a college town-an athletic youth was admitted to the presence of R. H. Snoop. ' '4Be perfectly calm, sir, said Snoop, be perfectly calm. What can be the trouble? His admonition was hardly necessary, for the visitor was at that moment quietly knocking the ashes from his cigarette into the detectivels dressing slipper. I observe from the ink upon your left hand,'7 Snoop remarked impressively, that you are a southpaw, and that your pen is not a good one. The youth grinned. '4You're an pretty clever fellow, he complimented somewhat hypocritically, slipping into his pocket his right hand, which bore as much evidence of a. recent black-berry jam escapade as the left. Not at all, said Snoop, a mere sideline of the art. Pray come to the point, sir, I am impatient for actionf' 6'Well I guess you,ll be more so before you can do your stufff, the other replied, taking a seat on Snoop's desk and banging his head into the fiddle which hung on the wall-Sherlock Holmes, you remember, played the violin-ubecause we don't want you on the job till ten or eleven o-,clock tonightf, A Whereupoin he engaged the man to investigate the town's haunted house. This building was a tumble-down structure adjacent to the graveyard and rumored by the villagers to be the meeting-place of the spirits when it became necessary to hold a nomination convention or have a bridge party or somesucb thing. Although inwardly, it must be confessed, Snoop entertained some trepi- dations concerning the plan, he bravely consented to lend his valuable services in the ghostly shack, bo-ldly voicing his opinion of the shallow-minded, super- stitions people Whose imaginations were so controlled as to believe in the return of the departed. After the college fellow had left, Snoop's spirits alternately rose and fell, fluctuating between his lurking fear of the haunted house and. his desire to make a Hscoopfi humbling Marshal Bingbang, the village,s police force. Bingbang, as his name suggests, was a vigorous sort of false-alarm gentleman, who did a great deal of upholding of the law when there was no need for it. Roofus H. Snoop hadi a considerable bone pile to pick with Marshal Bingbang, and he was elated at this chance to show his prowess. One Hmzdred Twenty-six . -. , J, uulmwr I' 1' r I X MJ 1 -1 - ry MY, f , Y f 1,f..,,,,:. . . N f l IX ,a R, ' 'I -ill- na ff Y-TX J j ,i .-SX 5, X TS'- v E' V J- cf hmmm. rr rm T . -7421 eff'-T' The young man walked jauntily away, whistling a merry tune. At the corner he bumped into another fellow 'like himself. After a series of high-signs, shoulder-pattings, and the rest of the ritual, their hands finally met in the ufratn grip. Well Jim, asked the one, uwhat luck?H 'flilverything K Of' answered the other. uHow 'bout your? Ditto. Old man Bingbang will show up at the spook shack at elevenfi uKeen! They'll both be on hand, and neither expects the other. There'll be some squabble all right, makes me chuckle. I guess weire all set. 66 96 +5 ii 9? +5 it A few miles out of Hickville looms the grim, gray county prison, standing on a hill. Passing this and going down into the valley, one reaches the grave- yard, a small lot, covered with white blocks o-f stone and surrounded by a tall ironlfence, interwoven with ivy. Just beyond this stands the haunted house. Marshal Bingbang's bold stride slowed down as he approached it, and became a cautious step. Anyone knows discretion is the better part of valor. After pacing the road, in front of the place several times, he finally mustered the courage to slip inside the door, which, strange to say, was open, and slip silently up the Hight of' steps which faced him as he entered the hall. The one who had preceded him, and who had opened the door, was none other than our friend Roofus H. Snoop. He had not ascended to the second story, however, but had taken his stand in one of the first Ho-or rooms overlooking the cemetery. It had once been a sumptuous reception room and was directly off the main hall. Snoop kept his vigil without moving for fifteen minutes-and Bingbang was doing a similar thing above him-crouching in a cramped attitude, staring fasci- nated into the blackness of the far corners of the room. A quarter of an hour with nothing to see, nothing to hear, and nothing to do, is a Very long time, and so even Snoop's awe of the darkness became less in comparison with his tiring of the monotony. To vary the scenery, Snoop rose and looked out the window. The grave- yard lay in front of him and the stones seemed to glow with a ghostly light. As he gazed he saw a white figure moving quickly from grave to grave, stopping and stooping over each one. Roofus H. Snoopis knees turned themselves into a combination trip-hammer and horse-liddle. Afraid to turn his back on the spectre, the man stood there, paralyzed, shak- ing in every limb, as the sa.ying is. He watched it make its way across the cemetery and disappear by the fence. Several minutes passed. R. H. Snoop rooted to the floor, too frightened to move. lt did not occur to him to apply Sherlock Holmes' methods. ,lust then, from the hall, came the triumphant voice of a young man. Oh I see you there, all right, you can't fool me any mo-- The words were cut short by a startled oath, and ended in a. surprised and reproachful yell of pain. Snoop came to his senses and rushed onto the scene of a.ction. ' Something dark. darted up the staircase in a streak of black, but the detectiVe's attention was attracted to a youth huddled in a corner, groaning and crying out. ' When Snoop touched him, feeling his tightened muscles, the lad kicked at him angrily. One Hundred Twenty-scrum x 4' '-' ' - 1 ,, --- ,. 3 ' '-' A-re - - X--, - Y X .l.. -f'!.- k X .J X K 5 ' 1 A MSXXXXT' SNRJH 'T fad 'F' ' W 7 - --N r T, ' 'ff' xr Y -f- ,, l 'TQZX X 4 4 7 NV N , ,, - ' - as-Q e- Cut it out nowg you fellows carry a thing too far! It aint fun any more after you hurt a man! Snoop managed to think of his mo-st sleuth-sounding words for use in reply. 4'Be perfectly calm, sir, be perfectly calm. What can be the-for Heaven's sake, man, whatis happened to you?7' The fellow had rolled overg blood was pouring out a slash in the white cloth he was wearing. 'Tm stabbed, of course. l'm all right though, I guessg just a cut. Get the fellow. What's the matter with you! e All this time there had been a confused no-ise upstairs, accented by the blustering cries of Bingbang. Snoop rushed up the short Hight and into the room from whence the sounds seemed to issue. He had drawn a gun and a pair of hand-cuffs. A The excitement was too intense for fear. As the center o-f the hurricane is quiet, Snoop was calm. He snapped one link around his left wristg the other he held ready. There was no one in sight and Snoop passed through the next door. The p-lace he was in had formerly been a bedroom and in the middle of it was a large wardrobe, pulled out from the wall where it had stood. Snoop heard a man behind it. The two circled for a minute, then the pursuer saw a hand and revolver point around the corner. Click! and Snoop had clapped the cuff around it. At the same moment he felt cold steel encircle his own right wrist-Bingbang, on the other side, had hand-cuffed him! They were linked together around the case. Both fired blindly. There was a groan within and something crumped up into the bottom of the wardrobe. HI say there, shouted Bingbang, when they paused in their strugglings, Hin the name of the law, who are you?,7 'clVly name is Snoopg I am a detective. You're the marshal, aren't youfw I am leaving a few blank lines for the reader to write in his own idea of their feelings. I shall not attempt it myself. Here a party of uniformed men hurried into the room. They were policemen from the county jail. Procuring a key from the pocket of the marshal they released the two men. The door of the wardrobe swung open and out fell the corpse of a short man, in a black suit, his hair shaven from his head. He was an escaped convict. ' ii 49 it it -X- +P 55 The explanation of it all is simple. One of the fraternities connected with the college was initiating a new- comer that night. He was to leave the frat house at ten, tramp out to the cemetery in his night-shirt and secure the notes they had placed on the various graves. Then he was to make a trip throu.gh the haunted house and back home again. But the initiato-rs did not intend for it to be as easy as all that. They One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt A TTT -' Y T r ' Y W Mauna' 1 1 J J X J ,H H, I ,: BQ! -Q J XXT. V-M is mf - . ' , so , V'-Y-' -1' - A---V-- V - . 1- - 77? ff to ,je , iv-. sy stggxrgzg N-X HX Y posted Snoop and Bingbang, two oliicious individuals who would be sure to arrest him and hurry him to jail. This was to complete- the initiation. However, things turned out differently. After the two men were settled and waiting silently, hidden in the shadows-neither suspecting the other's presence, remember-a criminal, who had just escaped from the prison on the hill, sneaked in, intending to spend the night and go on after the search-party, which would immediately be on his trail, had passed. The young fellow, as you know, discovered him, mistaking him for a ufrata' member who was to play a trick on him. You have already read nearly all the rest. The convict had run upstairs where he ran into Bingbang, and hidden himself in the case just a moment before his pursuers entered the room from opposite doors. When the two men began to shoot like a couple of maniacs, one of the bullets had penetrated the side of the wardrobe, fatally wounding the criminal within. Neither Bingbang nor Snoop mentioned their experience in town-that is, their clever use of the hand-cuffs-but they did spin a big yarn. The villagers still wonder whether the 'QH7' stands for f'Holmes'7 or '6Hooligan but the votes are in favor of Holmes.', Snoop should write fables, he could beat Aesop and La. Fontaine put together. THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN U . . . All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. First the infantw Sterilized and regulated, lying untouched in his bed. Then a school-boy, without books, doing no home-work, cutting classes, and getting up late in the morning, dashing madly for school after a snatched breakfast. Then a clerk, occupying his first position as a wage-earner, feeling the thrill of pride with his first pay-check, and considering himself now a man of im- portance. Then the lover, wooing a fair damsel over the telephone, and driving his car expertly with one hand. Then the young married man, living in a kitchenette apartment with his wife. She works as before the wedding, for the dear young man could hardly live on his own salary before he was married, and two couldn7t possibly live on it now. The sixth age shifts to the successfull, business man, dividing his time between the oiiice and the links. He is now a little fa.tter, but tries to keep his weight down by exercising. The last scene of all finds him a foxy grandpa, retired now and bossed around by his children and grandchildren, who think when he is old he should act it, and not run around in golf knickers and checkered socks. ' -Genese Pierce. One H1Utd7'Ed Twcniy-:mm 'X . -o , JJ, M X 2 Mlllllrnm' -mr M .A .1 I 1 qv - -ES , xi- TN'-1 'x E AJ 'W Y v T Y f , N , , 7 Y 1: T...-.. ,,... f l Q T2 X f W : ,st 1 I Y M M ferric' . - .g ,A .sa ,A-egg HELEN'S MEN By WHEEZE yy ' HE afternoon was dark and sulky and a drizzling rain compelled one to QQ f stay in. It was on this kind of a day we find Helen Newbrlght, theldaughtcr M Q of Mr. Newbright, the oil magnate, thrown upon the settee drearnily think- f ' ing of the past months. Two months before she had met Roger and he had fallen ,V if in love with her at first sight. He had been her willing slave since. She had ' given up her former admirers just to have Roger's companionship-. .The others El A if put two and two together and after a few refusals to the1r prospective engage- l t ments let Helen and Roger alone. Then Ro-ger had been called away on bus1ness If ta il pl for an indefinite period. For two days Helen had wandered aimlessly around by gf, Qi herself. Today she was more lonely, for her parents were away. il it u0hl if something would only happen--if I had only planned a tea or a A ly!! luncheonf' exclaimed Helen, who then buried her head in the pillow, letting it li N absorb her many tears. Suddenly she sat erect. xx , ff, HI know what I shall do.', She ran upstairs. llf it Now Mr. Newbright had been the owner of a fairly good-sized men's furnish- li LJ. ing store before his millions had been made for him. All o-f his equipment for a ll ft model shop he had stored in the third story o-f his home upon closing the store. tl Amon his thin ls were about fifteen or twenty classily dressed life sized men Up it model? that hadgbeen used in the display Windows. They were mostly all young 'T men types, which if they had been animated would have made a great 'fgangn of fyyl the modern youth. As they could be placed in any position desirable, Helen's V, l plans soon took form. yi ' f t Helen was going to have her tea, but she would tout of necessityj be the only x 1 woman. One by one she carried these life sized dolls into the drawing room 9 until she had twelve conveniently arranged. One was standing behind her chair ' languidly leaning upon itg another was at the piano, others were placed here t y and there on chairs or standing wherever Helen saw fit. A ring to Bridget brought l i James in with the tea tray. James entered and at first was surprised upon finding I i company but one glance brought a smile of amusement fthe outburst of laughter 1 5 in came upon closing the doori. In other parts of the house James had all the servants in fits of laughter as T he told of the mistress. His story was suddenly ended by the ring of the door bell. I yrf How do you do, Mr. Breamer? Miss Helen is in the drawing room, sir, 'IH but beg your pardon, sir, may I say a few words? Thank you, sir, but -if evidently Miss Helen was very lonely for she has gotten down several of Mr. Newbrightis models from his clothing establishment and is serving tea to them. X t You are not expected by her, sir? Yes you can slip in by the side door by one of l, s the dolls who haven,t been served. Thank you, sirf' fix A puzzled look crept across Ro'ger's face and then he burst out laughing. if W N '4Thanks, I believe lill slip in and surprise her? ix Rogers opened the door and saw Helen just serving tea to the pianist so he had a chance to slip in. He seated himself in a low chair taking a similar Xi gp' attitude to the doll on the opposite side of the room. . X 5:1 Helen served two others and then approached Roger. t ' One Htmdred Thirty Q L- - , , g g r -n . . AJQSXX , :x....'-X 5 J-AJ F '-4 - W, V W am... , ' X EV M ' W ' f 'WH' I U l I 1 f ,W 1 all will tv NM. Z1 ' w I .gg f I 9 a ff P ', X. X Y X t l l- ll lt yi ,N K LG 1 P l It 4 1 I My dear Mr. Bleu, may I serve you some tea? Indeed you may, dear, and put an extra lump of sugar in it. Taken aback in surprise upon being answered, Helen dropped the cup and its contents to the floor and looked at Roger in awe. You-you-when did you get here? Oh-why did you come in like this? Oh! Oh!-H and she burst into tears. Roger hadn't expected her to take it like this, but soon things were patched up and Roger said, 'cDear, letis put Helen's men away and just have each other. ,.l-1l-- THE GIRL OF TODAY The girl of today is the hope of tomorrow, The Ultimate product of thousands of years, Hers is the happiness founded on sorrow, Here the promise fulfilled of yesterday's tears. Never before were such great opportunities, Never such freedom in work and in play, Never before were such wide fields of learning, As now are enjoyed by the girl of today. She stands on the threshold of life's great adventure, Wondering, choosing her own road and way, Nothing can daunt her, no fear can stop her, Fine and courageous: the girl of today. Upward and onward is ever her motto, Trouble she meets with a brave smile and gay, Loving and living, learning and giving, The hope of tomorrow-The Girl of Today. -Katherine Erin Powers. TRUE SERVICE A master-painter, skilled in pigments, scanned, With satisfaction on his face displayed, His masterpiece upon the canvas laid, A wondrous painting, done in colors grand. For years he'd worked on it and kindly planned To give it unto mankind--thus 'twas made. And now he raised his paint-filled brush to shade On it has name--then stopped his selfish hand, And said unto himself, 'cWhence came thy skill That thou shouldst through it make a claim for fame? In this great work of helping man from ill Dost thou place next to God's thine own small name? True service self-effacing is and will Reap blessing for the giver, just the same. N V X Gt' -Wm. D. Ventnard. ' K IH if One Hundred Thirty-one i ' Y Y - . is Y -,- rf , ll T T 5 T Y V' : 'Lf I J ' el TERM ,cfijj LK Jr 5, 'HM PM g Q- 1 Q i i -g ,i o t z fu J s kj, h W' Im Ly! M' ll' A ' 1 W l ,l X, 1 N' 'n , , r. JU n X K4 ffl NK , is Ni... vm, ,. H5 5 lffjk 1 V t X t 1 s r fgt W L ,rt 3' W, fig' 9 i y . i . ll fl' y . xl l 'A A . it t wxxx ,N N r - x xy X L, A ' -'v'- ' -ni - , 14. sf -Na . ,ct r STEADY, OLD MAN By ROBERT B. RIVERS 6 6 RACK! A ball went sizzling into the blue. The batter made third before it was recovered. Steady sat on the players' bench and won- dered why he could never do anything like that. He though-t back over his four years at Midlands, four years of hard work at athletics and books. Four years of being on second and third teams in his chosen sports. And because of his stick-to-it-iveness they had dubbed him 'gSteady. He was. Wake up, Steady! Youlre upln Coach Robbins was shaking him. He rose, and, picking out a bat, strode over to the plate. It was the eighth inning and the score stood 9 to 7 in favor of his school. He raised his bat. 'gStrike oneln called the Umpi. Strike twoli' a moment later. Steady gripped his bat firmly and awaited the next ball. He swung his mighty arms and-struck out! On the way out of the field the fellows sympathizecl with him and said everyone had his poor moments. But he knew that the real reason he was on the team was because he had worked so hard at baseball on the third team for the previous three years that the coach had pitied him and put him on the first team for his last year. 'ff if' il' N' EG 'lf' 'K' It was two weeks later and Midlands Academy was to play Oakley Park the next day. As neither of these had lost a game so far that season, this the last game of the series was to decide the Kayoshee County champlionship. Steady was carrying a heavy load on his heart these days. He did not Want to quit but he saw that he would probably spoil his team's chances by playing. All day he seemed to be in a daze, and at last, when his chores were over, he went to Robb-ins. 'aCoach, he said, HI can't play tomorrow. ul understand your point of viewf' the man replied. ultis all wrong, Steady. You are going to play tomorrow. ' On the way back to his room Steady decided to leave school so he couldnlt play. He wrote a note saying that heid received a. telegram calling him home for a few days, and put it on the bureau. He was packing his suitcase when his room mate, Jimmie Harris, entered. Jimmie took in the situation at a glance. He put his hand on Steady's shoulder and said quietly, Steady, steady, old manf' and forgetting his errand went out. Steady sat down and began to think. At last he saw the cowardliness of Hight. He realized that it was not whether the game or the championship was lost or won that mattered, but the spirit in which it was won or lost. He saw that he was expected to take his part in the game the next day and to give his best for the school. He rose and tore up the message he had written. it if -X 99 -35 96 -IG The day of the game dawned clear and bright. Steady felt refreshed by sleep and was almost anxious for the game to start. At chapel that morning the dean spoke on the twin topics of Loyalty and Playing the Game Squarely. Steady One H-undred Tliirly-1'w0 YY W ' Y Y A V Y J f-x,v drank in every word of the sermon and left the chapel in a new state of mind with the spirit of HI will.'7 Q if' if' 'W '75 if' '76 95 It was the last half of the ninth inning, with the nerve-breaking score of 0'-0. The Oakley Park pitcher paused at the end of his windup, glanced at the runner on third, whirled in a flash and released the ball. It bounded on the plate. f'Ball one! from the umpire. The catcher grimacedg he had called for a strike. The pitcher was losing grip of himself. On the sideline, Steady was swinging a couple of bats, he was next up. The catcher signalled for a walk, there were already two outs and it was much safer to pitch to Midlands' poorest player than to the heavy-hitter who was now tapping the rubber. With men on iirst and third, Steady strode to the plate, telling himself, I won't quit! I won't quit! T X He swung desperately at a ball. 6'Strike one! jerked out the umpire. Somebody hooted. Steady gripped his bat tightly, feverishly. He must not do that again, and the next time he did not realize soon enough that the pill was coming straight over, swung late, and knocked a foul a little to the left of third base. Two strikes and no balls! Any other batter would have been rattled by this, but the effect upon Steady was the opposite. Grimly he set his jaw, muttering to himself, uSteady, old man! Unconsciously he lifted his cap from his head, the signal for a squeeze play. The visiting pitcher wound up for his nastiest ball. It was a sort of fade- away, except that it was high, seeming to come straight at the b-atteris head, making him duck, and then, if properly thrown, dropping to shoulder-height and curving in enough to be a strike. It was very dangerous to use, for it was Very hard to control and likely to hit the batter in the temple. Steady saw it coming, took a step forward and swung, hitting the ball a trifle above its center, just as it began to drop. It bounced once and shot along the ground toward shortstop. The pitcher, surprised, dived for it, but only slapped at it with hisgloved hand. This was enough to send it across the foul line about three--quarters of the way between home and third. The infield was rattled. The third-baseman managed to get the ball, but he heaved it too higll for the catcher, who, although he caught it with a marvelous leap, was in the air when the runner slid home. Steady was safe at, first, the sure-hitter was dancing on the other' side of second, Midlands had scored a run, and there were still only two- outs. The stands Went wild. 'K' 59 -K' -If if 'K' 'X' - When the rooters had finally allowed him to slip from their shoulders, and he turned into the locker room, Steady was smiling a grim smile, as he said 'to himself, 44Steady, old manln One Hundffed Tlzirfy-three N ' e T i for e -. X. if f e 4 QQ 'ry 44 ' v , , ' W J ' Hi' Y , Y H 3,T,,,m,,, -,I xX RN V ,sv V ,Y , -7 ff Ness, 1 X A-- 1 .-A-.-,,'-- ff - - ' ,Y Y 7:7 '- gf K, f , , ,SX-J Lf if . ' ' films Sie --ffm! LINCOLN AND THE CONSTITUTION , av ' as -Z1 is g . Prize-Winning Oraizion By VINCENT PIENKOWSKI ROM the dawn of civilization to the time of Prince John, the peoples of the world were ruled by a few who claimed to hold their positions, because of bestowal of divine power. The tendency toward popular governments was then evidenced by the concession of the people known as the Magna Charta- the Magna Charta which is also known as the forerunner of our constitution. Then throughout Europe the people began to realize that governments existed for the governed. That feeling for popular government ran in an umdercurrent to the shores of this American continent and harbored itself within the hearts of our forefathers until the Battle of Bunker Hill when they proclaimed their Inde- pendence from the British Crown, in order to establish a free and independent republic. After that great struggle for those unalienable rights among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, after those rights which the Omnipotent had given to all mankind had been secured, those thirteen original states won their independence only to face graver problems. Brotherly affection was neces- sary to establish firmly this new-born democracy. To promote brotherly affec- tion and to make this in reality a land of life, liberty and happiness-a supreme law of the land was indispensable. The Articles of Confederation were adopted, but those articles which in no way promoted brotherly affection, which in no way formed a strong national Union, but created separate independent states, were laws undesired by our fore- fathers. Therefore, the geniuses of this American continent deemed it necessary to call a convention and to frame laws which would join the thirteen original states into one strong, national and inseparable union, to frame laws which would form the very foundation of a strong democracy. And after fuill and mature deliberation a. constitution was adopted which is the very bas-is of our present prosperous and stable- government. Never have statesmen since the days of the Egyptian Pharaohs drawn up a scheme of govern- ment which was so theoretically sound and so eminently practical. Never before have any people formed so great a union without bloodshed. From a loosely bound confederacy that lacked the power of a central government, the people themselves, deliberately, with no ill feeling towards each other, banded together Our Hzmu'1'cd T11i1'ty-four ' is I I I I' s s fc r cjj ll fmlt , J J XX 1 lullllifllm' W-W vm U -ui. 'll' 'I Hu! YEQXN AN'-QNX E ff'L-.f - U 1 1 ' vi Y 1 Y Tu-T. ,?,:-1 Wie s .5 1? and founded a government upon a firm and abiding foundation. Never before the American people so exhibited their moderation, their capacity for self- government as when they adopted the Constitution. The greatest minds of this land of liberty have drawn up a supreme law of the land which like an archangel led this nation through all those dark passages of the critical period into the light of the present prosperity. Two decades passed and then on February 12, 1809 in a little log cabin in the wilds of Kentucky there was born a man who was destined to be the saviour of his country and of the constitution upon which it rested. That man was Abraham Lincoln. As he grew up into manhood he had chanced to witness the horrors of slavery. The sectional divisions on the question of slavery threatened to dissolve the Union which our forefathers had so wisely founded. However, the panorama of human events showed that civilization was moving forward and many who came in contact with slavery during 1.incoln's early life came to the conclusion that slavery as an institution had to be abolished. The preamble of the Constitution which says, that the people of this country adopted the Constitution in order to form a more perfect union, places vividly before us the intention of the framers of our fundamental law. And that intention Lincoln clearly had in View when he sought to free the slaves. , He saw that the Union is the Constitution and the Constitution is the Union. Lincoln saw, as we see today, that the great principles of the Constitution must be held sacred and inviolable if this Union is to be perpetuated. It was his most diiiieult task to abolish, an institution which was the greatest curse of mankind and the same time preserve the document which legalized it. That task only a Lincoln could measure up to. When we think of these things we come to regard the great Emancipator as one of the greatest authorities on the Constitution. What in particular then were his great accomplishments. These we shall see by a review of the history of the times. For more than sixty years the Supreme Law of the Land had remained unchanged. So slow moving are we and so tenaciously do we cling to our organic law, that in those sixty years every proposed amendment, and there were many, fell to the ground. Nothing short of a great national upheaval could bring about constitutional changes, and these were furnished by the Civil War, whose permanent results are registered in three amendments to the Constitution. The iirst of the-se, the Thirteenth, is very short and deals with removing slavery forever from the United States. When President Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation, he intended it only as a preliminary measure and it applied only to slaves of disloyal masters. He knew that to be effective and universal it must be followed by an amendment to the Constitution. When the saving of the Union seemed assured, the great subject on the mind of the President was that of removing slavery. His later messages are full of the subject. In his annual message of December, 18644, referring to the blacks who had been set free by the proclamation of 1863, or by acts of congress, he declared that uif the people should make it an executive duty to reenslave such persons, another and not l must be their instrument to perform it.', This was a notice that he would resign his office rather than become an instrument in reenslaving the blacks already set free. As early as April, 1864, the Senate adopted an emancipation amendment, the House failed to pass it. As the summer and autumn passed, Lincoln was One Hilrzdrcd Tl1i1'ty-.iw x , Y . ., - - 1 f - - V , , - , f . a - a a at J -- 1' I , XX 52- e 'hmm' 5' L. ' if f 7 , tT'iTPf'n L, f'A f' v ' ' t, s -qw .tg 1 ' ' kdjyl reelected and the Republican majority increased in Congress. Maryland had I X cmancipated of her own accord, and other border states were moving in the same direction. It was inevitable that if the thirty-eighth Congress refused to reconsider 't and pass the amendment, the thirty-ninth would pass it. But the thirty-eighth, did f not wait. The thirty-eighth Congress would not hold back other important pieces , of legislation by holding back this particular one. Therefore, the few democratic y votes needed to make the two-thirds majority President Lincoln secured, t The Thirteenth Amendment abolishing slavery forever in the United States 't was then sent to the states and, being ratified by the necessary three-fotutrths, was proclaimed, on December 18, 1864, a part of the Supreme Law of the Land. H Abraham Lincoln stands out as an example u.pon the annals o-f American l History. He has endured the greatest tests. He has Won the name of preserver 't both of the Constitution and the Union. In his early debate he implied that , freedom was intended for the negro- in that Constitution, by our forefathers, even though that document seemed to expressly legalize it. QL His life was a battle for righteousness and that battle was won when he 1 issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. He settled the burning question t of his time. Abraham Lincoln, with his great respect for the Supreme Law of the ' Land did more than any other man to make this government what he himself 5 said it was-a 'cgovernment of the people, by the people, and for the people. l 1 SNOW jg All day the snow in soft, large flakes Fell with unceasing play N Of splendor, over hills and lakesg It seemed nowhere to stay. I The flakes would rise and fall and spin, y As tho they were alive, tl First here, now there, then out and in Theyld race and climb and dive. I But with the night, the snowfall quitg .NF The clouds Went fiying on, I And soon the moon came out and lit f The earth, like some dull sun. The snow shown white like diamonds grandg , The hills and lakes were whiteg The drooping trees on every hand Enhanced that Wo-ndrous sight. ' And so thruout that winter's night, In dancing, sparkling play, N The snow made earth to teem with light,, tl A light not seen by day. i' -Florence Cox. li One Hzmdrcd Tlzirfy-.vit- lfriw ' M. if 1 7 A 'ff XY' TV wjj -ji' , ' -...Ny E J- V-fa Y -g ' i ir i pn--.mn X C J 1 ORCANIZAT lows 4, , 1 1 .41 H1 1 1 1 1 1 05 1 :Q 1 x 'J x-..., 5' 'v VNS 'X 1 1 I E1 1 u 1 'mx I1 1 mn, 1 il 1 1. 15 1 N ' 1 Q 1 11 iw 'K 1 Magi 13 31 I1 4 LJ 11.11 14,55 115511111 11 !1 6' ri' , .... ,, 1,::::::.:::'if'1 !1: 1- 1- f'f'- :lj ,N X .g i--f-11-------,f' l , ,ff 1. f 1 if .f353gf53g,,.,11,, , -M-.. -4915 n L X I 'I Af alt ,,,,.Y A Y , Wifi I f ' I' ,E I sits it s,a9'f'5 is X 1 It I lilftf Cl Ll I , vw' I Al EC ,, l fin I W , I I 5 XQW M il lyw lm ,H xy! X A X ? Z IX to A , A f A J ,-XXX I 'xhfu 5 --1 - 'f ,WF,.f,ZfK5fm,z.A L ANNUAL STAFT Editor-in-Chief .......................... ALICE LINK I , .... ARTHUR HORMAN . . . . . .WM. VENNARD ....ARTHUR SICHMALZ Assistant Editor. . . Literary Editor. . . Art Editor .... Senior Erlitor. .. .... FLORENCE BURDINE Junior Editor ..... ..... C AMILLE SPINK Sophomore Editor. . . ..... RUTH ORNDOFF Organizations .. ..... CATHERINE CHASE Athletics ...... HAROLIJ STRUCK Snapshots .... ....... IVI ADELINE RODDICK H nmor ..... ..... C HARLOTTE TECTMEYER Typist ....... HELEN BACIIMAN EDITO'R'S APPRECIATION A The editor wishes to take this opportunity to thanlcher entire staff, and also her colleague, Myrtle Sieg, for their staunchness and thoroughness during the work of the last month, and all other members of the faeurlty and student body who have helped her. She appreciates the splendid Work done by theRusse.ll Studio, Osgood Engraving Cor., and Severinghaus Printing Co. Lastly, but most important of all, she thanks Miss Davies, Mr. Berens, and lVIr. Humiston. MAROON AND WHITE FACULTY ADVISERS One Hundred Thirty-nine Li A A A I - I , ff' Nllnrm -I Irv f' 5 L Marlena News Edftar ' Hams Kilian V Low enkhal 'Tan' Brunch? ff I T A T T w , T T X 'xi' 1 T f T T 1, . 1 X T T T 'xg T T T T T T ,T ,I f- .te ...- Tig , T X 1 ' T MAROON AND WHTTE WEEKLY STAFF YT T ly 1 EDITORIAL STAFF H Editor-in-Chief ..... ..................................,.. M YRTLE SIEG T T, ifl News Editor .......... ................. A Tmurnz LINDBLOOM , fl Assistant News Editors.. ..... Hurry W'issmann, Katherine Chase ' ' T- Headline Writers ...... .. ..... LEO Saou-1, ELICANOR EDSTROM T T DEPARTMENTS N Literary ...............,..... ..... F RANCES JOHNSTONE J ,N TQT Sports ..... ........... H EHBERT S1MoNs UT-Ji 9QN ........ ..... ' fnnoooms LOWENTHAL R. 0. T. C. ..... ...... . ..RoBEnT MARTENS ' lui Exchanges ..... ....... F LORENCE HAYES if G. M. T. C. .... ...... .......... . . . ........... MAYDELLE CAMPBELL , T Staff Typist ............................................... CHARLOTTE KILIAN T T . , Special Reporters-Herbert Hale, Virginia Huss, Virginia Castle, Edward Denney, l yt Grace Kirk, Harold Struck, Herbert Oldenburg, AWilliam Luckner, Marion Peterson, Katherine Tower, Florence Burdine, Ruth Harrower, Norman Wink, E , ,I Verne Lyon, William D. Vennard, Leah Mosher, Bertha Dziemain, Lenore ill' ffl! Suarez, Mildred Preston, Mildred Swenson, Helen Koontz, Jerry Van Wake- I Y man, Carolyn Holton, Camille Naselli, my Lee Brooks, Helen Saeman, , Tj! 3 F Louise Kough, Charlotte Kilian. 3,9741 :awk .QLD T ' -x . 1 -3 f T A T, Ax eww TTR N FV ,wifi jx' X N IH 1,7 XQ -T T f ET Tl +- T T T ff if-X T Tr x T il lfiil A T T ff 'U T T T ,T T ,T 5 T TS' 'T T T ' fi TT lg!! it Ti ,TT 4 T S X If T T JOURNALISM CLASS , T ' i Mildred Anderson, Amy Lee Brooks, Florence Burdine, Edna L. Coates, ii lg Bertha Dziemain, Dorothy Flory, Roy Govas, Marion Hamilton, Ruth Harrower, wt ,l Carrie Hassell, Carolyn Holton, Marion Jewell, Frances Jones, Helen Kelley, 'Tx KENT' Charlotte Kilian, Helen Koontz, Louise Kough, William Luckner, Verne Lyon, iikjli Mary -Louise Miller, Leah Mosher, Camille Naselli, Hlerbert Oldenburg, ,lack 'x fr x T . . TT15fQ,fT.N'TT Penfield, MHTIOH Peterson, lVl1ldr'eTd Preston, Helen Saemann, Lenore Suarez, i XF Tj Mildred Swenson, Charlotte Tegtmeyer, Katherine Tower, Jerry Van Wakeman, l X-Bill Wm. D. Vennard, Irving Vrooman, Norman Wink, Mr. Berens. -T ll One Hundred Forty-one li N' 'N' L . L it if 'ii' 'J' Sffsk, ' T' J, Tl A ,tt , T ue D 7 'Tj IL A J if t : ',,k' :-.j,1- - jr- Y-Nik i L X ,Y , x ul .13 Business Manager . Advertising Manager A ssistant Advertising Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Manager. . . Assistant Circulation Manager. . . . . . .NIILLER AQASTIQRS .......ROBERT HOIISl'I . . .HAROLD AHRBECKER . . . . .JOSEPH STERLING . .BIARGARET DENNISON if fi A li if 1 i 'i'T if A 2 fi 2, E . EK? W E: Q 5: Q. in 5 . F? 5. 3,1 A 1 n A gi.. A' SD Q E E Q1 I 5 5 9 E Q his J, M. s W. SALESTQEKN ll' f ,f I 'fi A A V- L K .A ,ill z 4 M, ,, wi 5 uf., QA . is ,. V Y Q ,, , . . . 4 2 at 1 ff 57 if 1 5 1 . .X , P E-4 ' , 1 ,aw X ' X w' x-. Q3 fl Q A ik' E , 2 5 fx Us . ,- I THE JOURNALISTIC ART CLASS A ll' ii X . Which Produced the art work of this Annual. u f t ' o lt? EX! A 'Q .Q rf. ,1 . if as 47 E5 tl? 9 4 2 w sw. QE: A ' lf. PENTONG Top Row-Robert Martens, Edward Dewnney, Florence Burdine, Katherine Tower, Dorothy Hillinger, Virginia Huxss, Amy Brooks, Gilbert Nelson, Harold Struck. Bottom Row-Grace Howe, Melva Paxton, Olive Goetter, Miss Cook fadviserj, , Janet Forrester, Bernice Horton, Ethel Obert. x One Iflllldffd Forty-three 1 1 rf, if f, , so ' llfinji lr T5 , T ,p y y r , l lg 1 l ,jg M x if f li ylik g 5' Xu f y, W CAMERA CLUB 1 A N il N A ' Left to Right J Top Row-Allen Benjamin, Morris Ptashne, Kenneth Bevington, Leo- Srole, A A Jose h Sterlin ,, Frank Car enter, Rail h Skudstad, Everett Bore, Beverid e Borst, y P g P P U g Herbert Simons, Robert Martens, Arthur Lindbloom, Edward Meyers, Raymond , lk U 1 i r 'r 1 lf A . ,l M ef Q at l WV- f Q r l 1 w X, X? tt X xi x l 3 'a X AXA lxxq ks N L J' Jr, QQ Q r 1 X- N 'LM' ' ' ' A -f'---' f Brown, Mr. Berens-adviser. Row 2-Camille Naselli, Mildred Andersen, Mildred Swenson, Marion Peter- ' 4, son, Corinne Messler,.Emogene Knudsen, Betty Carlson, Evelyn Rasmussen, Evelyn , Barkstrom, Myrtle Johnson, Hannah Kandel, Bernadette Hoyne, Harion Miller, N Lenora Pearson, Eugenia Graham, Mildred Anderson. , 1 A Bottom Row-Bertha Dziemain, Leah Mosher, Virginia Obergfell, Bernadine 5 Carlson, Lillian Cassel, June Bambriok, Frances Premo, John Orndoff, Mildred , I f , 3 Evans, Mildred Brown, Oraline Myers, Alice Reaum, Ruth Harrower, Erma 1 , Hubert, Anna Bushnell. I l i w ml i ,M M MH, V , w l I l r l , ll Y 1 CAST OF THE PAGEANT Given by members of the YU Club during Girls' Wesek, April 20 to 26. One Hundred Forty-fam' V iv 4 Y ' T X, 1. t . Jn . all F fs if T J XX use WM f ' r ' - tt- ,it t HISTORICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY MYR CLUB OFFICERS One Hmzdrcd Foriy-17:10 W 25 z may 5 W .Q51W' H M --x AA X . V a i i 1 ! 5-3, W Q9 N 55 ,A ,I . , F 1 l, lu' 1' ff? x is 1 i x , 1 . 4 , !' I M rw , 1 5 , bf--7 - , V ,,,,,-f-,zu ,-..,..,,,Z,,....-.-5.-.-.,.N,,,d 'fr 1 f f ,,,,wv - + '-1-if---7-------Y . . 'W -'!QZ,, 'fu ,- if vsmfi A -vg ,NC vp 4-, ' K- ,. A-W M,-, 4-w.n..,,. W: - f '- mf, . np 1 -ff YM CLUB ,l Ll W Q1 'x X1 ,i ffl 5 I I P 1. D1 HY7' CLUB N ,Y M K' One Hundred Forty-six .L,-J-A. f - - ! iw , N J ' ' 7'N V ali 1'1' , ' , ' A N' fl- f ' I i ' Y-W 1 1 A--f rf- -- 1 1 Ag Y Ti , A wr : --,-A-'?:Yf:1f,1'viTfi'Y -aii-l:ii 11-,,, - - 5 , 1-1 XR 1, 1 x' - 111 1 , 111 f1 1 ,1 r-4 1 11 111 1 ig 1 1 115 15' W 1 1 1 1. W 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . A 11 t 11 'J 1 1 Qfff'-111 1 117 1 1 1' J 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 A 1 111 1 1 115. 111 1 1 1 1, 11 11N 11 1 1 11 1 1 'V 1 1 11111 i 1 :A 5 5 -f 1 1 A 11 1 11 1:1 1 lg 11 111 1 1 HW CLUB '1 1 11111 1 ' 1 1 11', '. 1 1 1 1' I1 1 1j111g 11 11 1 121 11 1 13 11 110' 111 1 1x 14 17 1 1 11 1 11 .X 1 1: 1 V1 F111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 5 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 I E1 11 1 11 ,, 11 1 1 1111 11-111 1 1 1?1x1,1f 11, 1 151 11 1 ' 1 1 ,1 1 1 riff! V 11,1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1:1 E1 11 1 ' 5 11 1 1 1 H ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 '1 1 ' 11 1 111V 311 1' 1' XJ NYM CLUB 1 1 H , 11 1 ik 1 11 1 11 1 ed 1 111X1 V12 1 111 g M Nd' rw V f WA A One Hundred Forty-sewn 5 1 1 . .'1 1 ' ,Y -1 ' - , 4 7 YA' h V ' , 7 , 7 Y- ' A 11 1 41 x 111 ' ' ' ' f f'A-' X 1' 1 ' K f' YA 1 G 1' 1 T K f xr , 1 ,1 1 S EXAM as QR 1 J QQUIIW- 1 1 . 1. I' 1' za' f' J 1,7 . , 4 Q xi V F. Q ,WI . iv - -I-fr - 1 fi -.iS..L.L,-f W . 1 , , W --,, -- ,A,,-N., n if 41 Mi 1 11 V COLLEGE CLUB Helen Bachman, Ethel Beales, Anna Berliza, Mildred Browne, Betty Carlson Lillian Castle, Dorothy Cattrell, Nancy Cochrane, Marjorie Cox, Muriel Dailey, Evelyn Dixon, Mildred Evans, Blanche Felzrnan, Evelyn Foley, Harriet Grail' Eugenia Grahaun, Mary Gronwold, Anita Haddrick, Esther Haga, Dorothy Hardie Elizabeth Hill, Dorothy Hillinger, Melva Hinze, Edna Howard, Bernadette Hoyne Mildred Jensen, Biurlette Johanson, Elizabeth Jones, Hannah Kandel, Rose' Kaspar: Hilda Kirsh, Emogene Knudson, Virginia La Croix, Ethel Langert, Marion Lend, Gertrude Lehnen, Ruth Linder, Elsie Litkie, Francis Lloyd, Miriam Lundgren Marie Mandas, Bernice Marshall, Evelyn Meiling, Alice Mitchell, Grace Mueller Alice Munsterrnan, Myrtle Nelson, Ethel Olmert, Helen Olson, Melva Paxton: Lenore Pearson, Frances Perkins, Evelyn Peters, Marion Peterson, Evelyn Ramsay Helen Rea, Marcella River, Alice Rodine, Margaret Somers, Elizabeth Stone Faye Walker, Ruth Weimers, Erna Weinberg, Bertha White, Katherine White Ella Woods, Charlein Zuttermeister. COLLEGE CLUB One Hundrvd Forty-eight 7 7 7 Mildred Swenson, Bernice Kerr, Gladys Towle, Ruth Towle, Dorothy Wahl? 7 C. I. C. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN Top Row-James Bettie, Vincent Mathews, Carl Westmark. Le Roy Melms, Howard Abbot. Louis Zimmerman. Bottom Row-Katherine Chase, Mary Lawson, John Clements, Alice Wing, George Crapple, Viola Hayward, Gilbert Nelson, lone Pritchard. I C. I. C. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE Om' llzuzdrcd Iforly-uiim K 1 1 F v x 5 A I Q-J wifi J Wei ly L iw , 3 1 ,ffl 515' y ' IL I I ' wi 5 fit . f if rn if A ii iii iif 1 If , lx, fx? X' ii ' iii if 1 mi 1 ifxxx. il Yw ' L C. I. C. REPRESENTATIVES HI-Y CLUB President ..... ........... ..... L o uis Zimmerman Vice-Prcsiclent . . .... Harold Ahrbecker Secretary ...... Edwin Snow Treasurer ........ .. ..... ......... J ohn Mortimer Adviser ................................... Mr. Sonquist Members-John Yount, Lawrence Hicks, Allen Benjamin, Raymond Brown, Harold Stubbs. - - 1 , 'f .i1 ,V .Lia -1 , ,-:i,,4,L,.F.L.-My ,Q fi-.t L, Y 4 f,,5'--A V 41:12.-iQllEiH5f5F3Q?gfi4ff-E--fi ,M-ff - V-,::L, SAPRISTI CLUB JUNIOR HI-Y Edwin Boltz, Daniel Iverson, David Anderson, William Huber, Clifford Anderson, Robert Ward, Robert Ronowski, Normand Landfraff, Elmer Anderson, Hamlet Ridgeway, Raymond Plesky, John Cook, Gordon Vrquhard, Robert Pod- dlesak, John Graham, John Hume, Frank Fitzgerald. One Hundred Fifty-one x : xl ,i V , Y , ,A ,..-L-.flLg'5Q.g ii , ff 1 .1 -, 1 A 1111 11 1' ' Q ' 15 115' 1 1' ' 1 , , 11 11 1 , 11 1 1,1 111 1 11111 1 1' '11 , WMH1 1 11 111 ' 1 11 11 ' 1 1 L1 11 1 , 1 1 1,111 1 4x1 1 111 1 3' 51 1111 51.'1' 1 1 I ASTRAL CLUB-HONOR SOCIETY .1 11 I 1 111 f 1 'j, President ...... .... K atherine Chase 1, 1 131 IV 1 Vice-President .... .... M elva Paxton 1 111111 ff' Secretary .... ..... O live Goetter 1 , 1 1 1 11 11 Treasurer ...... ...... H elen Rea 1 1, 1-7 1 1 , Pin clmifmarn ....... .... H arold Struck 1. 1 1 1 L Program Chairman .... ..... V irginia Huss 1 Social chairman... ..., Elizabeth Hill 111 1 111 , 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 ' ,ff ' 1 , in 1 X 1 , 1 1 5 ,-1 11 1 15 1 1 1 1 11 .X X 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 Q 11 11 ,111 11. ,' 1 11,1N1 1 1 'QU1 1 1 Q 11 XX ,,5,11'L 1 X11 1 1 X-211 VL One Hundred Fifty-two 1 1 1' -, ,.,-M - H W 1- -M---,J-.M-W--kY.m.,, f-Y 7, ,1,,....- ..- -1 5.1, 1 15 Y 'f x 'M 'W'-f N '7 'sN 'if'X 4f 'i'v' 11ZL If vy. 2 71' -V , , ,SZ 1 -4 -fi 1 1 1 1 , M 1 11- M- ,......,,-. ,..-fw--f-s-v-N +'V-1f- -----1--Gv-- 1 2 11 R1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHESS CLUB Top Row-R. Larson, R. Dobbs, K. Bevington, J. Orndoff, H. Ward, L. Srole, F. Carpenter. Bottom Row-Team--W. Vennard, H. Wick, W. Luckner, Miss Roberts fcoachj, R. Martens, C. Madsen. Walter Scbalm ..... Lawrence Hicks . Louis Zimmerman Thomas Cacbikas Walter Anderson MONOCRAM CLUB ..........President ........................Vice-Presidenr ....,...Secret1zry ..........Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Om' Hllllliffd Fifty-lhree GIRLS, SENIOR COUNCIL Om' Hm1drc'd Ififfy-four BOYS, SENIOR COUNCIL CREOLESADDLEKHHLD DEBATERS Ona Hund1'cd lfiffy-35110 R. O. T. C.-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS L. O'Brien, F. Malmgren, L. Poust, F. Glorch, J. Arnold, M. Cone, W. Schiff- mamn, G. Welk, F. Bohzin, H. Holt, O. Heath, C. Hagstrom, W. Froelich, C. Smith, L. Hackey, W. Murray, E. Short, L. King, P. Vermilya, H. Kramer, C. Tenney, R. Hovland, J. Tench, R. Martens. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants-O. Doe, C. Cryzopolos, V. Melin, B. Gartner, F. Keller, M Kunkel, R. Marshall, R. Smale, A. Van Osclel, A. Class, R. Hoffman, R. Hoschel, C. Yount, K. Lally, G. Baudine, W. Bell, C. Hanson, E. Mauer, E. White, W Luckner, R. Wolford, J. Martin. Corporals-A. Peterson, A. Blathernick, E. Budolf, G. Gilbert, L. Jacobs M. Minkewiz, W. Paradzinski, A. Reinsmichdt, G. Tripplett, R. Winther, D. Wit tick, L. Braddish, L. Hughs, R. Fehrman, H. Cooley, E. Jacken, R. Kreuser R. Steen, F. Booty. One Hundred Fifty-six 7 AMERICAN EAGLES J. Arnold, F. Glorch, P. Vermilya, L. Poust, F. Bobzin, D. Riedl, C. Smith, W. Froelieh, W. Murray, W. Schiller, R. Ho-shel, R. Martens, C. Hansen, E. Keofuigh, A. Bush, L. Enslen, L. Johnson, M. Lunclgren, O. Smith, M. Rogers, E. Haga, R. Westbrook, M. Donohue, C. Stock, C. Kemp, D. Petersen, G. Abel, G. Fenn, H. Enslen. BAND Capt. J. William Fagan, Bandmasterg Capt. William Frochlich, Lieut. D. Carpenter, Lieut. C. Smith, Drum-Major A. Horman, M. Rea, M. Vignola, F. Schoh, A. Skow, J. Becker- man, H. Kraemer, H. Marks, W. Jordan, R. Hall, R. Hoffman, A. Gallup, I. Nelson, G, Parker, B. Johnson, F. Kirchner, N. Eisenberg, H, Parker, L, Johnson, T. Nesser, H. Luckey, W. Mur- ray, A. Goldstein, R. River, W. Futterer, E. Keough, A. Bush, G. Dehn, K. Hawkins, J. Martin, A. Evenson, Smith, L. Kittilson, W. Browne, D. Cunningham, R. Zellar, J. Day, R. Hassler, A. Peterson, G. No-rkus, E. Corbeil. Ona H1l'lld7'Cd Fifty-sewn wg.. 1, ,J ixx rf 3 N 4 mi' ,K . Y.. lx. r nl J w 1 ff f rw rv. M521 w E KJ lift , 5 ffl, wi ' x .N X . R fy ,X v M I wi. J 5? ln V ,N in X K I RM. J L 1 W Kg 1 x 4 .4 .N A A 1 . I f L 2 ,H 1 .fr W. P Jil n 'ggi fc '1,,--.1-c '4s-. -- -v 5 Q g. 1 - - l , igfgf, , iii.: ggi:-31, ,V U g f-f-L:-r:7:::::i::'1-f-V --A f. 11 L 1 -M W.. ,f J ' ' ,Ware . X .a . , K il 5 ,Tum wi A J .4 . , -V . JJ.,..,, ,. . . ,fir Y VVVV W J,..,. ORCHESTRA Mrs. Lucal, Director, J. Davis, A. Horman, R. Marshall, N. Cochrane, N. Bisenberg, J. Shoemacher, C, Sfock, M. Kunkel, H. Winter, A. Eversen, H. Marks, C. Teschmacher, L. Goslinowski, R. Goldstein, R. Dobbs, Accompanist, H. Ockerhy, J. Fontana, L, Levin, H. Baar, J. Neckerman, D. Anderson, B. Johnson, C. Martyka, A. Gallup, L. Beehan, E. Reder, H. Petersen, P. Beremand, W. Jordon, L. Brown, A. Mueller, E. Delson, R. Ziemiers, 0. Gold- stem. THE WARBLERS Jack Bradshaw, Ruth Briggs, David Carpenter, Edna Carpenter, James Davis, John Duncan, Dorothy Flory, Alice Forbes, Dorothy Hardie, Robert Hardie, Ruth Hardie, Norma Higgins, Pearl Johnson, Louise Lange, Emma Lino, Dorothy Maltby, Robert Marshall, Lockwood Martling, Gilbert Nelson, Patricia Nolan, Bertha Peters-on, William Rausch, Helen Rea, Horace Resag, Helen Schultz, Irma Shillestad, Camille Spink, Harold Struck, Mary Sullivan, Marjorie Watson, ' ' Y - f f - f -- - f Y- ie X ef f- --'A-V '- , X Y R Mk-WDW Y-YY' Ywrvrivmf-KRW'-V WEA Y A 7771 V Y V Yi . X, fs r 4, ik :'l, W , K ' X. xl ik , J 9 li H ' lb , IX , l nl: if , l V1 J' l , , A W if 1. K , l lx ax X A .-...Wu f . X , X N J 1 l X ,gb W xx, ' ESQ. A ftxwl Y l . ,R N -:. I James Wo-rkman. 21 X One Hundred Fifty-eight 1 y., UT., A Y . 5, l,' dl ' ' ' ' ..lw?i1Q 1s - . ' W- ,LW - , ,gig . L Div-ww . ., sv r -I, 95ngUW' , 3' 'J OPERA CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB One Hundred Fifty-Mm' PARISIAN APACHE ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GYM N X I REVIE OF' THE TXEETC-HY Koomma lSN'T HE .JUST To lgicloggn LR ALPIHQF-if swi:a:rNEgEn.!vs A . E E 4 In L Am A 1 iq V ' f LTHELTTFLE TYCOON W ' 'X '11 'W 'f Sit . Q X ' 11. .f--ff X sg -, 0 A 'A Z ?X AH! W Wff f F E 5'ruu. Eva sg w ' fp i-1' B V5 ,A 1i' Ea-7,-F 3 X M W 1-a X, Af AW aff? rg f A X X 'f Nw. M, '1, . I ,X HEELITOE, MSN .. ff v-4 Alewfws 15 5 7 aj. we Auwr-ws .J M ,H vt' 1 eo Toes-1-Hee. M 'K EW x 5 f Z 3 mum 1'f' 1 x 1 -rn-aan ISHALL. HAVE 'ro AYRE5T You. Tv-MNGSI Lmwlas APPAREL, went SOUND my You!! TRUNK, WITH Vldl-.ET M0NoeRAMap ON THEM. MAJ IK Lil THE PAJAMA PARTV 14' oy! fjaf' -' X l'A A Jx f If f N 4' ' X WFNWMX-alt! THE Ag191gK:,oAE THD ' KSN 'rn-asv HAD Jusr MW qv von:-une gab- ' ' ' Q Fs.AnNEl.S 1 :Q K, 4 A ff,-:As 351 1EMl ff1m f ! ,f Youll HIGH- uf! 1 'W A 1. ' Ness J Youn MAJESTY- f' ' -, GET, K 22.-Z l . ' sHAvr.s or Mv EARLY AN- Ef :M ATAN ,. M e,vasToR-5, suvvok-r ME., 1 it ' ,,v!4?l.p Mill X' fl A.scHMAn-z, ' ,Aw 7-fu--W-L1.,Sf5'2ffi,,,.ff-if-ff, Q ,W , ' ffm f 1 -ww-NWT .'-'rffmflviifff 'Q X, r'f 'Em . .' 2 A-J-'1 Q Cv :gn-wmsf' if M- .gf f ,I , V 4 i x ,.,.....,.-..,,-,..t., WW... ,.A.,.M --.N ,. AH, ,:,Q:z:.,K., 5-:H-1:-:f,f:gi': :,:mf ' -- ., gggpy 35251 3 ' 1' 2 4. 1 1 ,. ,fx -2' if 3 'lf l 1 Vi gi if z I ,!A. xx 73, 4 , 3 if il . , 5 1 ,TE f 1 I bl ri, A ,I X XJ f Lag . If f ' s 5 E? x X , Nl XJ A I f 1 ,hir ,1.1.-- -,yy 7 V. -. -V - M I . .....,..,, , VI.. 1. Nt r A .17 K f. mix. gg 75. b mf., ., Fug-fxgw',.4Rt,gJm'iff.wa'ff'y.'25?Q-1, -' efz N' sviin ' , 5ef'1-TW?5imi2? '1 ?vGe-'Jf? 97577 M' 1.2: will , ' .Lfaia,:fqw, - --f Mark-,,L, ig N . f.f1w..' W ,Lwr':fx,.Mm.-. ,V .- . . Ja union A77 96 Mx Jn MW W ff SSS! f , , wff i . i iiifi Q , 1 iQigg 3eii i . ,f tml inii' .v . v.. :::A I Wl . U I,,l ,f,11 ig , ' .,. . . 1 ' THLETICS 1 it-.. O if wil l l , if-f-fm gj . ll PS3 Wg? A 'Ti ,rl 1 7 A x ,, . ll i. 4? lg rl 1 lib llyrllxl ll: ifl X M l llxixi' yi l, 'ls BASEBALL ll ' ' l r x s ' fy Amerson, ss.-Our rookie infielder. Adil Bradshaw, rf.-Our utility ourtfielder. X-'fi jg, Breslau, 3b.-The dark co-mplexioned third-baseman. ' Bretag, rf.-Uur lanky rightfielder. Silt SY N Bruckman, c.-Kessler's little running-mate. gf, X . :ln ,X ,Q 1, Drasky, 2b.-A new but clever second-baseman. Erickson, ss.-asweden shortstop. x 2 g . W Q V Fabian, rf.-A new man whom we hope to see for two seasons more. l l Gordon, lf.-A hard-hitting recruit from Lane Tech. A X, fi Kessler, c.-'Tugglesa' is our star catcher. ty A lx Q , Mansell, cf.-When they're hit in center-field we,re safe. lla! if X Masters, pi. or lb.-A veteran player of four years7 experience. 'l l . McNeill, 2b.-4'lVla.c is a good second-baseman. ' ' Mulvhill, p.-Our hard-hitting pitcher. 4 X McCracken, ss.-Rather appropriate name wead say. 'WM Palumbo, lb.-First-baseman usually, but can play most any other position. ,L x if Shoberg, rf.-Another promising rookie. ' X Westmark, ss.-c'Ready Beddyf' ' X . p Zidman, lb.-6'lVlaX,' is familiar to us from last season. ll l Zimmerman, 2b.-A hard worker whom we hope to see again next season. x R Delwaler, Asst. Mgr. H Cook, Bat-boy-Small, but efficient. li Anderson, Mgr.-Our star track man has proved a most efficient manager of baseball. q l X ,N Mr. Feddersen, Coach-Mr. Feddersen has proved that he can coach baseball 'N 2, I, as well as basketball. HX, ,il One Huudwd Sixty-four fs t. itttti, A s f of by li Aff, - s 5.3 fy , 1 ze? A '. fa! -s.,.!3wiQfg,SJ,,4iiQ5':f,,,f, , ...l QLYQQZLFLMQT, 2 3? , -X! gi fl M f A , ,Y SENIOR TRACK MEN W. Anderson, H. Simons, R. Bratt, L. Hicks, H. Clausen, J. Yount, R. Simp- son, P. Kinsey, H. Abbott, G. Nelson, Wi. Gwen, S. Kramer, R. Rice, H. Cooley, A. Grafer, A. Brown, L. Evers, F. Palumbo, R. Chapman, Tanny, Hesterr, V. Lyon, J. Highland, O. Olenick, J. Economos, W. VV. Fotch, coach. JUNIQR TRACK MEN F. Blayney, W. Erler, E. Gutoski, J. Holden, T, Chapman, M. Nelson, C. Murray, P. Hauser, C. Felt, A. Freedman, Hindung, D. Hicks, J. Econonios, W. W. Fotch, coach. '--.ya----iz... , -'.,.,.r 'Ll'11 iLLT.'1:::::.11::r M-f :' fit: 271,111.13 '::..L::::'L7:1'- --W: : ' 11:55:13:-A fd :zzz-:ft-:'f1't 'TL Th r' ' ' J J 3 Ula. ix Y J . CW 55,1 l 5 gil E, E5 tif li 'x 1 x I i if ,V E' K ,I f. ...fr ,,.- ,MV ,f2,,..,.,?H,1r,, i ,x , ,. .X kT,,.Vg,.,7:.. .S J., 1 if . , ,,. F51-A NL! .Lyra :CT-T A- f.-:Vw VNV. p ,s IIXX mr' J i A ws 1m '- i 'rf' ' -- 1. ,Q .,iia..g,,34.'-ill - ,,,,,-,. .--5-gqgggf .1 .Y-. L' ,Y --:.,. - V- HM, , ., -.i.. .1..-, .. . 1, ., H... .. Y . - ., 4-A Q BOYS, TENNIS TEAM jk My f , X Q' W U V NJ MMI' One Hzmdrmi Sixty-si.z TENNIS CLUB SKATERS F. McDonough, H. Magjner, E. Herringer, C. Mohr, lVI. Taylor, R. Chapman, Winters, J. Conley, H. Abbott, C. Felt, S. Chadwick, Owens, A. Boehm. HEAVYWEICHT BASKET-BALL-1923-24 One Ifmxdrmi Si,1'ty-snffclz N 1 ,fb LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL-1923-24 BOYS, GYM One Hundred Sixty-eight a E , lv SWIMMING TEAM-1923-24 .5 3 . 5 E 9 E f. 2? 2- 3: fi li W K ii TANK ii One Hundred Sixty-nine, x if X 4 X V Q-Yu.,..f..,-.a-.'- T1i?L::i-nr-.:::r: :3-Tiizj 13141: ,1 if M- '--::f:,,'::- :L1 .:::7:L 41: i?:g?i::3j:f.T1'lZT:Z':Q:r:rg:: f 1 x ' Wpiff X f A ' 2 W ff ..-.,-M,f X--f 'N '1 1-1 5122152 1.4 :t'Li4 H- - +5 ,, 'NA' ' 5 ':5'3A iggl---rr' vi -: :,,.,i:':.---'f :g:::l1rf,:1h-'9 9 A AM Lf 'T f.:,,5 Q.I17f .,.A 'Q EL Wm W W mu VF ni jf if W' r J: ,H , M- Afjijf-vi, 'T' 'k'w'TQfg:5x. A ,viii .M Wf,ff E fj23 ' , fy Xwx 'X X, .Q4 'ff ,f 9r A- .f ' A ,A Y-'xx -'A+---.Q . X , f4!331 f , g,+Q ,l f, eg ,,f, . ,fi i :g?- Q 1 i. N w A . ' 1 I , X n 'Lx f',j1 fm ff? Fa i Eff' ll ff 9 1+ n I 3 sf' I x nf V rf' 12 Y Sf, A -5 m N1 X KX I X Xvfw 5 ,x F, w U Y V x X . -4 ly' Ox ' ,:, NX 1 r E ' , A V 1 , ' f I . 4 ,Q , ,. I . .ge .,.. ,.:::,1:a.,fm , .. ., X ' - ,far , N--.vT,,.k Aff.--QM4 --7 ,Y H, --' .., Q--Y .V x. ,.- ,. . .- a H . i . kv T'Q.Q1,?f,ss.g4. - - - . D 'sr .'ll'2- 1, w 't M, .Q x t l X . . 2 1 X ' ' V. ,X 1 N 1 I i P 2 ! A 1 r W 1 V ,W . i'v' Y 'it a RV 5. N 5. . so if i , 51 fr ,fi ii fy ,Mal . gfldexi H 1 i Sli rw ., F! iii' ft 5 We ,4, 'f 15' ls iii X2 . me E w, N ! y 'i 1 ,+ if if fi D W7 D HY .Y iii? .N 1 it , . Y: vw! - H 5+ ii tQ'Ax!l,'F f 1' ix e ii P. K.'S E. Klamp-t, I. Whitney, H. Valentine, R, Dixon, A. Ernonds, A. Graham H- Graf- MARATHONS R. Vvatkins, E. West, M. Lend, H. Pierce, C. Kemp, B. Fey, A. Fraser. MADCAPS L. Abrams, C. Todd, S. Wfaddington, E. Jomerville, R. Greene, D. Hanson R. Buchanan, V. Ecker. REDSOX D. Borkett, E. Carpenter, G. Prevolos, M. Waggoner, E. Torgenson, D. Linton M. French, M. Sontar. EE t X v W . xx '1,4g2' -.111 X -V 2-Lf... 'ff -V 1 Tzltgsg-i.'!'g-.- 1:4jL.Qj:.-.., J ' ' ? N A , 1- A ' ff ' 'ff rn L1 A if-ff .3-zfavggl-j1nFHr, ' 'i A, Ilulw i KV, I !,,K:i,Q J LL'-fi -f . 9 7 V f, ,K 1, X X rx- , V, : , X ,x ' a 531 X5 X xx 1232 , .X 1 Qi--, Q 51:33 WA' A Q. l I 5 1 XJ ff KN WJ f' 2 If 1 sf 53 X , w .-I vi XX , . 21 in Ax li WA X , xx y x , - x , x ZIPPERS AND SHOOTING STARS PIPPINS AND HOTTENTOTS One Hundred Scfwzfy-fwfl xx if x X1 1 g1:1g-f:,h.4,,Y, Y V , , Aw. Y W Y- 7 --, ,W-4 Y i,-..,,, ,,,-,..-...:- X 1 2 i :Sli --,Q J A A Ar 'S X -ff., v ' A ' 1 Af ffm ...,, ,S-.-.AQ--,-A. .ff - '-f ,- 5.-2?1z'-'17-2. - ' 1: . ', 1':'-:Efa'!:?1'-TI '-1?-1 - ' .... '-1---4.....- 1 ' A: '4.f -11.1' GY ..--' 2 V ' . J '31-iF. V3 1-A:1.:::.4--zz.: . V, I U ...Z . 4, I . ---,4 -:.-:1 lu-. M -'dig' X 599 1 mi, if . f.-2 ,. , E5 . h' 1 1'1 , 4,,, 1 -'-4 ' tb : ? f -A mn W -'4AA 'A:'- .. ' z --'V'-' A 1 v., -- 1 '- Q J f 1L1 .. . ,, lllllIL,., ...g1 'ulIlIllig,,. ,...4f fnlIxlIIIiig., .,3l 'lh'1IIIIii.. . ,1 i::41f'v1w1mgg,,,,, ,nL2 'Wllll1i1..Q ..i.gr 1wlnlullL... m,gn111Illnm3g,.,, .mm lux ' I T22 ' B .C . . S me 1 4 ' fr 6 I I . - . I. IJ Y 1 ' 4 -I L53 ,. 'Ni if y P' I ' .liif i If if . I I 3 If ' I I BACK FOR A SECOND WASHING-BY SPECIAL REQUEST ,I , W If' I love little Hippo. although he,s not slim. 7 Rfb 1 In fact, I love the both of him. 11,56 W' -1- as sz- llp Ii I Please be my Valentinef, he begged, ml But she responded UNO, I A 'W I really think that you should soak I 7 Your head in H2O. K' ,V as at- sl- A , i, ,.J N 1. .gt , N' 1 Y X f' I have some of King Tutis coins in my pocketf' NV, Q ul have a. stick of Adam,s chewing gumf, X5 ee -is ae ' It was found under a seat in room 102. Vi ' is -as ae- -me Q , l Bausch: Dune, I got an 'S'.'7 'll X-f Ducncan: In What. I , A -I Bausch: 6'lVIy name? I if 4' l -xc' sc- -x- Q N Mr. Tiernan: 'cwhat is vassalage? Q I HA new ' I Mr. Tiernan: uRailroad or neck. X , 'K 'X' 'I' N A We say, c'Her-Ray. 1 'l Florence B. says, '4lVIy Bayf' ' L X ac- ec- -x lg We understand that Lefty Besag is to take the job that Bob Hardie just V through up, as model-in a macaroni factory. if An annual is a great invention, X YM The school gets all the fame, lat jf The engraver gets the money, fy. 1 ,l 5 L And the staff gets all the blame. W 'X' if H X I I Jack: Say, can a cowhide in a shoe factory? X Jimmy: No, but a calfskin. ,gr -i- It Prof.: Sedentary Work tends to lessen enduranoe. it Student: In other Words, the more one sits, the less one can stand. Axial ,N Prof.: Exactly-and if one lies a, great deal, one's standing is lost com- I ll -letely -1' VIE P ' XX il ' 'Q One Hundred Sevevzty-four W Q .1 7, f- VW :Y f f fr V I -1 I lv I . if ff .nf P I! 4' - X J luglllrllln' mv q ,I ,,, 1 1 qu J E ll -J .A 'N --PK E r 'J ir .? '? ' v ir Y V Y V J Y W nn.-,,,: I v gs 4 .sv .ff-rgag lv ij I l T' I - 79 ' Mr. Davis: Isn,t someone prompting you? N 1 ' Well, you know history repeats itself. 'X Wd -we 41- -se l U' re J? ? , Bill Rausch: '4Teacher, Ned struck me. She thinks I,m a match for her. 'M V y a- as as ' ff, Jerry Van Wakeman-Short but Sweet. , -me ee as 1 4 i Miss Deaton said that the girls had a model assembly. According to Web- , ster, a model is a small imitation of the real thing. f fl 99 '35 'K . fl I ffl Wally Anderson breaks so many records that it keeps the Victrola company ' Nl KK? ,N busy making new ones. as as is 'T X Gil Nelson renports that the girls didn't give him a glance, while he was in V1 y Qt the opera, because he was wearing short jeans. X' -se as -be I ' 'ir ' l yi, We wish all our fans an exceedingly merry vacation, so that they can tell E H us all the bright cracks they made, next September. US. 1 I 1 ' f A sN1cK13Rs . , N First Frosh: Why so peeved? ll Nl y Second Ditto: Aw, I asked the folks for money to buy knickers and they 1 refused-and btawled me out besides-they told me I would get tired of long. , gi' trousers if I put them on so soon. , T g l ' The next number on the program, Ladies and Gentlement, will be a Lullaby x 5 in Asia Minor entitled, Ulf I were only a little boulder, I would knock them all :J 5 f dead. ' I CALLED HIM NAMES V x 1 One of these big, strong men walked into a ladies' store and said, 'GI want X I Q to get a set of ladies, furs--that brown set in the window will do. , ,tx . To which the salesman said, HOTI, you mean skunk? l XC And the salesman is still in the hospital. Qi ,A ' . Si: How's your son getting along in school, Hiram? X X' Hi: Fine. He writes me hels joined the Glee Club. i yt' Si: H'm-a humorist, hey? , ll it Vl jf Barney: Wanna ride home with me? Google: Yeah. X , Barney: Where,s your car? Q She: Who is that man wearing a black robe? Is he a chimney sweep? It - He: Naw, he's a Ku Klux Klansman from Pittsburg. it Quai P HOW ABOUT BILL HART? I X 1 Teacher: Johnny, who are the Four Horsemen? w XA, : Johnny: Paul Revere, Jesse James, Tom Mix, and Barney Google. Vi One Htmdffcd Seventy-15-ve . Ai: i I . , f Maj A , 'Wvunlxu' uw 1 .. ... 'ar 1 ui' J A- i A hx is i '-xhgmx E J.-AJ if 1 5 ii i i i I i D 1. 0. ,,,.fLvT3 J A- rl- s l fly! l Q-yt 4 1 ll l 1 l l x w I i ll 1 1 it .l ll l T - as M ... t I xiii ,YL 7.,, fi ,... E, 13,:ol'5'j--aK1gi1,.',m FfE'e:QWV xt , X, A, M, MJ Vw? 4.2,-:n.M2Pf .,,, .2::::.wsge QI:-e-2, l ll 2 The annual of 7244 would be a complete failure if in gazing over the album If no trace of Sport Chatter could be found. Now that you have come upon the ll ' most interesting part of the book the monkey chatters the following line of bunk: l ll Austinas football team for next year will be invincible. Economos shows l the prospects of three good men. 5 - T it Hippo is plumb sore. They wonyt let him sign up for the lightweight marble y l team. 1 it DO You REMEMBER WAY BACK: 'I N lt Louisville ............. 75 ' Q Austin ................ 0 ,RQ 1 , t L -..... y The Louisville eleven has about as much chance defeating Austin as a seven y has of appearing on put and take dice. V l T Baseball is a rough game-just one slam after another. ly E' Still who canlt take a slam once in a while if it's a triple or a homer. ' 't Penfield was sore when they wouldnlt let him play tennis with cast-iron Q Q it 1 tennis balls. , -.. wHf We feel sorry for Shingles, he sure is in need of a new roof. E l si .lt Roses are red l Q Violets are blue. l The tracteem is good And this is too. E And IIOW We come to the basketball team. Their conduct is absolutely dis- graceful, cause they took Sider with them on every trip. If it Wasn't Sider it was Beveridge. T Little bits of V wisdom tl l Larger bits of bluff Make the half-backs think Where do you get that stuff ? One Hundred Seventy-six Sip N E f N E Djjjn . l A X J 'Uflllruuv lam' mn my tu.. ill' 'ul' Kill f N -...N ' frm' Q' A-e ' vr..,...n T J -QNX I N' . mv -,, l 1 A TAT! frfh: T' it if A 'fi T ITE. J 3 Vpvia swag , yi V W 5 X QM A LIST or DON'TS ron TEAMS A The Track Team ' Don't wear your red woolens and pack boots during a meet. ir 23 The F ooitbazll Team ' 'f Don't lose to Louisville. The Swimming Team xi' Don't carry foundry castings in your pockets during a meet. ggi y The Basketball Team 3 iffy Don't ever go to Rockford without put and take dice. l l The Tennis Team M QL Don't let Shingles get away from you or you will be without a roof. ll' 'il L The Soccer Team 'N , Don't et discoura ed. lVla he next year it won't rain all season. 11 s g Y . i f ll Ti- A W The Baseball Team , F A Rf , Don't forget to bring home the bacon in the form of a nice slab of the , x llli l 51: championship of '24-. A So long, 4' T' 'LJ Doc 81 Al. il ' -it-1 H l l Someone gave me a hear cub for Christmas, and told me that it would eat 133, 1 off my hand. It did. ax v -- ix A What does apt mean? l il N It's the abbreviation of apartment. T 'K l . -- Q Where did you get the black eye? gl X lt's in mourning for the fellow that gave it to me. Barney Google had a horse, that much is surely true. X t If he was taking Cicero, he'd have a pony, too. 3 mt. Q, l am an orator. l address envelopes. i Lt V -bg No matter how fast a fish may swim, he never perspires. Z3 Do you want a Western story or a gstory? yn A sea story, they're not so dry. xx: :I I ask for nothing for myself. lust give mother a good son-in-law. la E ' A henpecked husband has A bird of A wife. xi X -- A mx The Lord said unto Moses, Come forth, but Moses came sixth, and lost A W the race. lt at L -- I earn 330 a day. 1 X ,ll Then you get 35180 a week? 4 AEI, No, 3530 one day a week. X ,lx One Hundred Seventy-seven 4 ly wth--W ' - -' -H T- . - - A-' . -7- X f 5 W J J X '-N,-JN! 3 ,--'KJ -sf '-if ' i V p,1'......,-E17 lv, .Y.-. wt- f - . - - OSERM SHORTHAND COLLEGE A Business School of Distinction The Only Business College in the West which Requires Every Student to be a Four-Ye ar High School Graduate. MUNSON SHORTHAND GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL COURSES A Bulletin giving complete information about the Secretarial , Stenographic or Accounting Course will be mailed free on request, 116 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Twelfth Floor CHICAGO Randohnh 4347 One Hundred Seventy-eight .JEL . I-.sw . JN fx T Al . VE T Lyn ' Y A ur H .5 fl-'V 1 big? l , , T.: I , 1 A6 ml in T 7' W gi ! TQL ig f V fl, ll 6 ll I A -T .V , 1 ' R EQ 1' ll: ll gl T WI T 144 li A . A I gf , 'xii ,H ii ii X if S 5, .X M .ax . 2. , Q, S A . gr L, 0 , Lo--- . A-1-T E. wa' S .Y sf' R f - , - ffizigfrsfifrr-f.f'1ff.E.:, 5-. 9 ' . he AML- , --f.-..nilbA.,.-:E-Q, A 2 . ' H L - ,iff X -Y-'il :CWC 4Mwt4wwMw-O4+ww+r ! 8 Q 3 E S 5 3 COMPLIMENTS OF , Qustin Qanhtninb bbup , f lRV'S PLACE WEST END AND LOTUS E 5 POSITION WANTED Young man of sixty. Plays Mah .long and Victrola well. ARTHUR LINDBLOM Box 234-4-567890 High Sign, Ill. STOP THE SMOKING HABIT I have cured myself and thousands of others by my simple 203 lesson course. This means you. Write for particulars. FRED YORE 81 CO. 14192 East Columbus Street ': . .''. .9 .'5.'9 .W.V.'5. . . . . . . , . . . . . .0.'F. .Wf''. 5f . .W.''. . .W. .'5.'9. .'4.4 . .9'.W. . .4 . . . .:' 2 . 2 5 2 E H AHRBECKER 5 0 0 REAL ESTATE Bought Sold and Exchanged-Renting, Loans and Insurance 3435 W. Chicago Ave. Phone: Nevada 7765 9 9 -501-I--O--O-1O--OI-OI-M-if-I--01-0v-00-0e-0-10--Of-lv-C--01-l--lv-I--0--01vI--if-if-0-lwlwic-0-'O--0--Owl-'Dwi--000--0-on0--O--Owiv-of-0-0-'Q-5'li'4w0-0-lvlwt Have You Any Dead Animals? Learn to Play a SAX or CORNETI I can teach you the best discords in the If so, we remove them without cost. Also city. . sell Easter Rabbits, and Xmas Reindeer. Learn in 1000 Lessons. ARTHUR HORMAN Owen D. F lory T. Lvwenthal A Calumet 6000 fW FFQ 0f'4 ?Q0Y4'9Y4'4'4W.'0P'YWW.W9'1'?lQN.WP'.0.4 0. .'0.NQ'4,NQW.'P.'0.NfW'W. 'W.'9.'UP9 l '. . .: COMPLIMENTS OF Zanmarhmigakeries 2 . 2 Like Mother Couldn t Make 3 TEL. oAK PARK 5780 320 LAKE STREET OAK PARK so-c--o--o--e--o--o--o--on0--Q--ono--0--o--o--one--o-0-o-n--5--o--o--we-0-0--ono--o--o-m-one--m-v-s--0--m-m-0-0--m-own'-o--m-0--9fo--o--0--of-of-ov-oz Read Croft Waddingtonls Book WE SELL SNAPPY CLOTHES! THE TYRANNY OF THE TEACHER IS PAST, Special Prices to Good-Looking Fellows. i3 Ak All Bookstores. f'Bud Clark sl Bill siegrist gy Ts A Special Chapter on Ditching. Joliet, ohio One Hundred Seventy-nine isewefw- -.L - - 1 A fly 4, L ZINM -f - A KV D ft, ...Ii Q .J . X ,J . ,f f L ,,.- . .E -X.L!,'x jl we '1 UL ' 11 4 -A if 1 QSM Strait 'ii 'iltiti' J 'LYWWS I rr I N X ri . H fi V412 LN fl 4-fvi. pnzwi-ste 1', J Z QE Z Es, i 57' 53? , . tag? 4 L1 if if ,.:! fi J- J'glOlxl 113591. U11 lxssl 11 T? I I -li , A 0 if '11 1 - lil 5 JH ffl life lil A J 1 l 1 all lk Em! 1 V. lllfx 113, E l'Q ' xg, l .. . sf ' , 1 1 W if lxf, .Y lt lg I EW. fljlgkx , at r .JM J N ti i 1 li 4 l X W' I ffl' iff? ' r M .1 gf If R A X .11 X .ll .Xl A ff .I sl J '1 V we 1 XX XA' 6- ' .XZ 1 A 1 ii't'i'?'. 1' 'rig 1 fl--ff,1fEiE?i'2i3ii'Ea1-:ill...1'L.,r.e,..,.1L D.,e.f .- . f to--e--n-o--oem-o--o--o--Q--o--on 0 0 o--0--0--0--v-o--0--Q.-0.-Q..5..g..g..g..g...........g..g.. ...g..g..g..g..g..g.,,..,..g..g..g...........,.....g..g..g, 9 9 A Better Men's Store ' LE.UTHESSER'S 1v1EN'S SHOP ' 5940 33f22iS5Z?.?.TEET MALLORY HATS USEwWINK,S HAIRPOLISH -Adv, I BOB HAIR IN ANY STYLE Mildred Preston 60th Floor in Wrigley Building 30-00--0--0-10-4-0--0--0-0--Ov-01-0-0--0-'O-fi'-0'-Q'-vm-10--0--Ono--U-'94--0 IDE SHIRTS Girlsff Be Beautiful!! THE VANITY SHOP We burn your hair as we curl it, also calcimine your face and make it over to suit you, providing you don't smile. Clara Starke, Prop. Pete, Cam, and Billie, owners Corner Madison anal Jackson .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g:. Ma Jong Pen and Pencil Sets S' WSBEEZRRIS DIAMONDS PEARLS 0 Gifts for Graduates White Gold Rings and Watches Select Them NOW TEBIIIQSIJE ssgrliliesiw 'LHOW I PERFECTED MYSELF By Candylamb,' Marchand. Most startling story ever printed. Other hooks hy same author. A Self-made Man, and Proud of the Job. Only 17 copies issued. Get yours now. Price only 3516.371 Anywhere. CARPENTERS MAKE BIG MONEY! Let me teach you to hammer, saw, and plane. Shingles Penfield. K. O., F. O. B., XYZ. 4. .g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g..9--9--g..g.....g..Q..g..Q..5..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g-.g..g g g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g.. go- -Q- Q , COMPLIMENTS OF The lotus Shop 240 N. LOTUS ST. : 9 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy..g..9-.g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g.... CROOKED NATIONAL BANK 18 E. Continent. Assets . . ...................... 93000001.05 Bonds . . . . . 50001.01 Bonds . . . . . 1.03 Total .............. ..... 354-5 321.67 One Hundred Eighty 9 6 -lf-l--o-'o--of-of-c--a--9--o--a--0--0-0--IQ-Q--0--5-.Q--c.....g..g..q..g..q..g..g1 LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR MONEY! We give no interest and guarantee to lose your money. Board of Elevators. Pres., Alice Linkg Vice-Pres., W. Amersong Sec'y., W. 'Frolichg Treas., B. Figlewskig Stenographers, Ruth Bush, Virginia Tittman. . .,.,,,x , x N tx .M ligf, x ta Ss 1 11 1 H wt mg .l tl? 11 1 IQ, E I . 11 .xg 11 5 ki JE 21 ER 5:5 1 1351 Him 1 I 5' rl ti z is . iff . . 9 I xl 1 Y I r 1 Q . , . . . . . A !f Z Q I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 'wr i fa. ii 1 . A 1' S JZ' J J if L Aj yxy '- MN. ' 5 fe-4' y - J f .,f..-,... is , 55 -.g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g-fo-fo-.g..5..g..g..g....,g..g..g.-0-Q--0-so--y4-.Q.4..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g: 0 The Parkside F loristi S2 The Place for Flowers Artistic Floral Designs Cut Flowers Pot Plants 21 South Austin Blvd. Phone Austin 5338 5 ? 9 vO0O'4'QW.'l1 ?4Nl'PYQ'Q 094WT 94W9QWTQ0.UGQ'4 CARTOONISTS IN DEMAND U N l My easy and powerful method makes Ed Dennl' Wlu Show You- it simple. Makes a blacksmith into a BE A REAL LADY, NOT A WALLFLOWER C H - - 1 . M. cartoonist. a RlV6I'VlCW 000, after A Frank Rice. Port. 8 :Ouw0M-4-+4-wM-4wwv+wMnva-4v1wv4'wwv++++-y-0-0MMMNwv+Qurww04vv+' -Q 0 My interpretation of- 2 The GOLDEN RULE To sell such SHOES, as I would want to buy for personal 2 use--at the price I would want to pay out of my 5 5 own purse. ' On this basis--do I solicit your patronage. . 6 Emu. ANDERSON. 5154 w. ci-ncneo AVE- 9 Q zum noon EAST OF LARAMIE AVE, Q ?................-...W.........,..................,..,..,....n.......,,,........,...............,...............,....,.,.........,.....,....2 SINGING TAUGHT SIMPLY SALES ON LADIES GOODS Let John Duncan and his staff of assistants Prices dropped as much as Bc on 35.00 teach you' ' The Twister Sisters JOHN DUNCAN ' Austin C. I. C. Opera Co. ffRun by Mildred Preston, Louise Lange, 44-0004-41 East Wabash Avenue and Frank Allen One Hundred Eighty-one 4+-0-of-0 -of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS -Of- 19 2 4 AUSTIN STATE BANK 5645 VVEST LAKE STREET OLDEST BANK WEST OF THE LOOP -M-one-0-+r-Q-Q-fo-fovvo'-0-0-0--0--I--of-mnfwwc--M-0-4--M-0-Q'-Q--01-0-0-0--0--0--0-0-'04-our-0-o--0v-0--ov-0--0--lwl-m4-v-0--0--o-o-+0-- -Ofvu-0-4-Dfw-M-0-Ovdwtf-ivy-0+-M4-M-O-4-0--0+-0--Ov+004--Mwtuwwvv-hmwrvwl--we- M-vw SERVED AT NOON Bakery Lunch Ice Cream Sandwiches Milk Candy Complete Line of Supplies at Lowest Prices Tank Suits and Caps, Bloomers and Middies Fountain Pens 31.00 to 57.50 Drawing Sets 55.00 to 317.00 Frank E.. Crlswell 5350 Fulton Street 220 Lotus Avenue Telephone Austin 0803 Telephone Austin 5411 . f .0Q4'lNl0lN.0.Nl l'0.0'. l'Pl C4'. l0C . Q . . . . l 'C . .0'. .WU C'0f Q 'QWQ0.0O . Q''. . .0f .''. C . . , .' e Hundred Eighty-two -+00000--M-vane-0-Daiwa+-wwwv4w0Mwl-4v4wh4Mw9wQ-+0Mwv4w0-v4w0wv4w0wvw-4wlwwO-4wv4Mwbwm-0-N -0- 4-Mft-0--0-M-v-0'-0-vvvvi-Qwiwlwovrw-41-Owlwi-0-4--000'-C'-If-0-fo--0--9--0--O--0-+0-C--If-0-'O--000--lroo--O--Ov-eva-wwe.-I-4--Owlwv-ONOMOE S. GOOD CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS Here you always get the latest styles, finest quality and best service. We specialize in Prep Suits FINE FOOTWEAR All the smart new styles for young folks are to be seen here first. Prices always moderate. 2 E 4 9 5 X' 1' Iqavavavagk z Af' .4 n 5 f..:.:Lf 2 I ' WZ 3 a ,n 1 - 4 , .I lf E 2 Q ' f N , E 5 U f. ' You fi f 9 'Q I Q, '.A'lYA1lYl4, 9 Q 5 f 9 E. H. OLSON 8: BRO. Cla thing Store Shoe Store 5 5137-39 W. Chicago Ave. 5140 W. Chicago Ave. ! Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 000400001 2 6 W9'99'lW9iQWYO'E One Hundred Eighty-three .M I E Ai, 4ffff34ag,gQgii . ffizrgzwzrjv , 'D-T f sg 24--o-s-wewe-4--s--0--0'-o-n--o--of-s-o+fowowo--o-m-nsffo-'o--o--o--o--o--o- -c -9-Qnonowswuanowu-mano-4-va-Q-no--vw? If . 3 I + 2 Phone Harrison 9361 I Q, I 9 ' 6 ff ,I--I sl 5 . I af Lei ' Ei I . ' I 5 Q I Q 2 3 IE 2 3 fx g E WVI I II er n' fb 5 ll 5 5 B LI IU 4 5 , x T. J. McKEARNAN, President Q Q 9 3 QV 572 I I X I E 43 I 1. 6 2 5 Q9ffiniaI Photographers 5 fur cum of 1924 gf IIE I IC ' , L' U 3 2 5- if e , , 5 Q V5 5 Q ,,' 5 A 0 I V15 K W 2 I M 1, 6 1 I' g ,I Q 3 9 aff' 6 Q 3 rw I Q I I z : I O I 2 I 3 V 2 2 ,Ig I REPUBLIC BUILDING 3 I 2 ' a 1 S I 5' I if 2 , 3 5 NI W9 205 S. State St. Room 808 X I x '+ 1, One Hundred Eighty-four CJ..-e e. eee Ae ,I oe, Q9 0 O-'O'-0--l-f0-4-4-0+-C--0-0w0--0-vt--0--O-fl--0--0--0--I--0--v'I1fl--D--0--0--0-Of-our-onlwvflwwmm-www-mf!-0-v-0-Qnywvvw-vw--vis, 5 9 Austin ooos PHONES oak Park 65 9 6 fX 9 9 i 5 5 5 H' 'I fx i E ,rxbf 1, 5 W M , ,Q Effffxl w fs? . 'LV fl 2 -' a 3 W f EE E ? Q STURAGE SHIPPING W 3 V 1' fix! 6 1EN' 15 Ex' 5 Q , -N 'V 1 wifi Q wx u gy Es 9 ,Jr 1 1 L , is Q 9 E Y Z N ' L 3 ? C A E Q XE Jul J: M: '59 gm 5 ' U TI EXPRESS zs. STORAGE 15 K Q , E if , ' H E r ' ' QE ,ji ' Removals 'T : 6 , Q-, E fi 5421-31 WEST LAKE STREET X S.,,,,,.,....,..g..g..g..g..g.-0-mana-.pf-Qng..g..,..g..g..,.....g..g..g.....g..q..o--own--0-of-0-fo-fo--0--0--0--0Q-0-0--9--1--0--0-0--0-I-on0--two-.0--0--aw: One Hundred Eighty-five U Y? E, E E, - M E E -.-.-.,-E E,--.m-,.E4E E E, -E Elf--- 14 Sf X- FY' ' 1 E N 'N f 4 , 'E E- E ,, ,-E. ,V ,- fx, pf- 1 E. .1 , 6.1 , 1 W. A EY .?l5f2 '1 2 551 1 ': M' ,, .,,w 114. - , .gfwiffg-. E-A .lg:4gg, ig..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4........g..g.....g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g........q.....,..,........g.. ....g..g..q.,g..g.....q..g...........g..g..p--q--o-o-4-o--o--o-- 230,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS jimi SECURITY, SERVICE and CONVENIENCE with the PIONEER TRUST Sf SAVINGS BANK 4000 WEST NORTH AVENUE AT CRAWFORD UNDER STATE AND CLEARING HOUSE SUPERVISION Depofitf 57,000,000 Hourf: 9 to 4 Daily Capital and Sufpzm 3000000 Sai. 9 to .sf P. M 5 . 5 .,..............g.....g..g..q..g...........g..g..q.....g...........g....... .... . .....g.....9..,.4..9..9..g...........g..g........,..g..q..n.-Q--o--a--m Q .. 4-.p..g..g..g..5..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g- --0-ang.4..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Drink More Milk! .-fl' . N The strong, vigorous health 0' f t ' th ult f , X M o Youngs ers 1S . e res. o ' A O ff, 5 a cllet that conta1ns a llberal Jf' amount of pure, rich milk. , W 759 . E XE !! B I L' You should clrlnk at least a Q ,I 2515 quart a day-every day. It J. is Natures greatest health 9. 'L ' Q foocl-for olcl ancl young. 'PR X YB Syria' Start today-INSIST ON M U owman Milk DAIRY COMPANY It's perfectly pasteurized 2 Phone Dearborn 3000 ' Q-0--0--lf-lv-of-Owl'-0-'lf-0--0-'O-'Of-0sl-low!-+I-'O-4-www-Q-0-Q01-0--0--0--Quo'-0--of-0--9-0--mann-0--M-vw--0--O-of-0-Q-40--9-0-O-'lf-If-C'-rf One Hundred Eighty-six A B-Qttle of is a Bottle- of Health WE SELL BOTTLED HEALTH l Every bottle of milk you drink adds ro your health, vigor and vim. Drink more of it. Our milk and cream is delivered in Thatcher honest-measure Bottles. To be sure of getting what you pay for, phone your milk order to us, or slip a note in your empty milk bottle tonight, Prompt service. Cleanest dairy methods. Pure, rich milk. USE. BROXHAMS RICH MILK Office and Bottling Plant Chicago Office 7301 W. Harrison St. 2814-16 W. Polk St. FOREST PARK PHONE PHONE FOREST PARK soo NEVADA 1700 One Hundred Eighty seven -ya--0-0--v-Q--o--o-0--0-fo-va--o--o--o o-4--0--c--o--0--n--u--9--o--o--o--0--0--vo u 0 0 0 0 0 0 o c o o Q s 0 u 0 0 0--I--I-'l I 'l 0 '! ! 5 9 Q WM . U 0 Sr Qlll9Ni0 : 0 5 ' i fx Z -,lgll :V X f-Z im ll? il' li t' if ii 'Wig ' I .. lm n 4 M !l ' Mmm Q I X : . ' on ' ., , ' -'Q-Mil'-'f 3 . : .12 'f .vm I Ji aj h M ,f If I I 5-alrg. A . ' n A ' v'W ftm 1 ' . f W 'fill . ' ' Ml so if il' . v R . 1 . ln Qt , - U My ff f 3 fl ill X ,!,. , I 2 9 l l ' I 2 .fr - I I' g ' Jay! V 1 1'i ' 0 Q ff: ' ui ! I fi, .y:lfl l1!i.4l. 0 E xXllll 'z1f ' -- ' f Ju' '- 'fffi' ' 2 2, 1 M ?jj,s4 A 76, 5 vb'iiLg.J!,f ,Q t Q 5 1yflli!zF5irf ' v , If i 1916 I . ji:-' 5'nZs5 0 5 1- ,. ,ifl.f i' l Js 3.wf ns' Pfffgr .--- Q' 3 .,.. .- .,... ggligims' --,4 I 5 r 6 'gs-S ,,,, ' X .11L:1j:1'g,,j,,,,, , M V o Q ff .A,A.,..,.. ., 5,-4 .. 2 .--- . To ou capitalists 5 -the class of '24 ' Q o Your educational training is in truth a capital. Its value : E is not fixed, but depends on the way you invest it. 2 Some men demand a quick return-a high percentage of profit. Others look more to the solidity of the investment. g The man of speculative mind may stake all on the lure of I a high starting salary, without a thought to the company ' which gives it or where this may lead him in ten years. True, his opportunism may reap exceptional profltg or else 5 I a loss. The man who knows that great things develop slowly 2 will be content with six months' progress in six months' E time-provided he is investing that time in a company which Q offers him a future. 5 5 5 Q You who are about to invest, satisfy yourself that the 0 U 5 security you are getting is gilt-edged. ' a . . Western Electric Company Since I869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment 5 ' Q ,P'. '.N.''O''.4'.'0.1'U1'. . l . l. . C l0'4'Q f0. . . lv'. .4'.''O''. l1'DWP'CWDNCU'C .0l0.N. . 'f '. . 'lNl'4.0. .0.04.0. .' One Hundred Eighty-eight , ,W , H , ,MQ ,....,.,,4 is-.-A rr - . ww V, ,. .. it -f ...H ,fr uf- ' r 7 .- -.we-P . ..f..,,.- --O-si I al I IE-fi l' 5 423' Z wire YW I , f E : I I i3?fg?5f It . --one.. ..g..g..g..g.....g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q....-...q..o.-a.-0-.a..q..g..g........p..g.-0-0--0--9 9 'Dance to your hearts content f R D HELL I g ?q I My PALACE op DANCE xeqm f Xx jffe jhjf.,-mszafcme.-a1Ave. If -I Eg g, PAUL RIEsE d ff an K AND HIS I' A' . R Dance Ccmpellmg I Orchestra GI, of 10 Master Musicians ': S VICTOR RECORD ARTISTS X Q 9 I ,f'!' Q x 1: - I -JI 34 I V 5 I 9 I I Ji G 3 Ng, Ei ' . 1' I ' 0 I W Xi : g if 52 THE UTMOST IN DANCE DIVERSION S K 3 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY Q px jwfg SUNDAY MATINEE AT THREE , 42 Vg. In A DELIGHTFUL GATHERING OF YOUTH 'AND FASHION ' I . A X I INSTRUCTION CLASS AND DANCING ., X! T MONDAY NIGHTS-100 COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS E X'-:Q i Cinderella May be Rented for Private Alfairs-for Rental TCt'l?lS, Phone Mansfeld 6034 Q ? QRQX 71 'P ' ...g..g-Q..g..lv-inI-.0-sum-Q.-9.-Q-g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..0.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g...,......4.4! C3 One Hundred Eighty-nine I . k X.. 5 W ' YL ' NX L-' 'f'A 'Wf11112'ST-7 -vf-- L-. .2124-'IQ-1'Z:2Tl'1rf'-2.'.1f::::::'.LZ.21-::'::g::::::L:A.-::::: '--:: :::lf?:gf1::i,T:::::':,.::17:g.:- fu I if I MM n , - ,AX A ff jf, 2 'Wi -4 - -.:..' I .e e e -gi..-.eQi3t,c3,,g emfief. 1 1 . 1 Y ,e l Ag --x i .m '33.3 ' N-13-...E-4 e N51 x It in X ff i :O00'Il0IIfIIII''O''O''Ol'l lMl O OvO O1llvOwi0lNI O'fl'PI''O'1'Q'Qv4'vD0P0MQ44'O4HO'QvQwQ'4'6vM0Pl94f4'400WMvP4'Q0l094O09'm' 1 5 t 9 5 r 5 ' - Q 1,1 I 9 5 W Q 2 E w 3 S ? r 5 - 6 i 5 . s Q 2 5 1 , 5 5 5 Z Give them a box of our delicious Chocolates .M . if a 6 : and Bon Bons. Very appropriate 5 ff 2 I x 9 X 9 6 6 Q Q I W XV as a graduating present. 4 1 : ,u N x-1 ,N 2 5 I F S 2 flf' i 2 5 2 5 ' w R 5 x i Q W ' g 2 z fm w 5 5 1 X o 9 pf X. , 5 a j ff 1 f206 X 5 1 5 X 'W . a I ,N 5 e 'E 1 34 1 5 5 4 X wr ' , , 5 1 Ii W We have man good friends and customers who are Austin i W ii Jil ini Q y , ? ' it r I-hgh Students or Graduates, and are constantly making more r j fi of them by courteous treatment and high quality candies at ' 53' E very popular prices. W X eff x Q 5 VX if i Q We are giving the largest Ice Cream cone 1n the city for IOC. ix 1, ! MARCEL We GODS r , Qi il 4255 W. Madison st. 5425 W. Madison st. 5 F X XX' 41 N Q i -A7-L E.puQunlIDIDOl'0.''I''CUllUIQWOI'OIfII'I''I'1094.0'. . . '. Q . .4'. 'l'Iliff''f14'0. Q . . f0l l0 '.''. '.0.N. .0'.N.0lN'9'.'U'l fV.l0l0Qil?' 1 jffxxx yi One Hundred Ninety A ii .7 X- 5' iff .U - i ion t ' 1, 7 5 'W 1 in fx J iuilultllllf' 'mf wa W- ... I 1 nf' i Q ji V , ji - .PTKQLK Y -'-qs--f y AV ' in W 4,- Y , nTf...,.,,,.nV l i MWA ffm? fg?-aw fifzvw, su. CLWQ, JG?-Q ,J mi: u gf u Ef l. X UT' 542 uf 5 s 1, ,. J l rl' AUTOGRAPHS QCZZKM J JWZK ,M Af igimlv. gaxwlflgx-Q1 +'f 'C V ' 5 X M if 1 f x. NW: W- ff' I, ,J M I 1, J 4 A-., 'r W a J K A X K, 1 ' w 'N IA, LBS 4 M ?9ff55fq4WM4- 5ij44..,', Q-bw, f ' g7f,ZQf2f,w!tAJfS2fzQ5 ,Kfff f Gifffwgg 'gg .K - Q xmrwsg flaw? Ad' 7W500wf Wvkwj' M R R J x.f4T'-fMfQf,e., if W W JPZZM A MJQ ff w W' QQ E mfflyfYj0fvvWv+'A1f 7a5 IXXPX fx: 5 1 1 XX AQ X HEFENN t. f'1'L,U2,D' LM? QSLQJL gbznted U1 thelzouse E E VERIN CHA US 214561 OGDINAVS CHlCl00.lLl. Y soo N inety-two , , V One H jmdred ,I 9 2 . L- W , Y Y Y ' 7' ' .-A A - ' 7 Y ' ' ' W - : 1suuuuw,,,,,, .,,. ,.,,, lx Ik ,W Y. ,,..' jj! A X 2 X: . .M M. , l , A..' W T- NN 'N! W ' Q' ' VA n1'....,i 5 A E . S