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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1926 volume:

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V21 ...N . ,r'-f -. .Si,. j Nf RT H- .A Q..,..,,,,,.. gg THE 3,17 MAROQN AND WHITE OF JuNE 1926 RUTH ORNDOFF, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A A 4 AUSTIN HIGH SCI-1001. If 231-3 114 . an k.v, -.vAkt l ff: CHICAGO lb.. viii .5 .. 5 I P. 1 E lf. : f.- - : 1. . .-i i GFA -,. ., rf ' if he Fazry Slzzlb MILDRED WINEBURG 'Tis a fairy ship! cried ocean waves, That danced about in glee, And sprang far up into the air To get a chance to see. A wonder ship it surely was, Its hull of purest white That glistened brightly in the sun With rays of prismic light. The breezes played about its prow And wafted sweet perfume, That faintly told of unknown flowers Perpetually in bloom. Strange shadows wandered 'bout the deck, From worlds of yesterday . . . The shadows of old by-gone dreams, Fancies of childish play. And often echoes of a laugh Rang clearly through the air, Expressions of youth's joyful soul, That knows no thought of care. And now with soft melodious strains, Was heard an old-time songg The vessel slightly rocked in tune But steadily swept along. We know, cried all the waves that shook Their foamy tresses free, We know the meaning of this ship . . . 'Tis the Ship of Memory. ...Sf TNA . 7 . fl 5 K f ' x ,. l,r.rl 1 2 . ..... ., ..-....r . .f 'h'1g:5.Qj ' f 1441211 g,, 09: There is no frigate like a book To take us leagues away: Nor any courser likea page Of prancing poetry. O , o0o X, H' 'i A x -. I S' N To Our ygiloz' l Y-o Mr. Wright who came last Feb- ruary to assume the duties at the helm as principal, who quickly won a distinct place for himself in the esteem of the school, and who has since given his whole-hearted energy and devotion to its betterment and to the welfare of its students-this Austin Annual of june, 1926, is respectfully dedicated with the sincere hope that through the years all will be sailing on smooth seas and under fair skies. 3 ieit diy-Qi, i-.i. 5. 'I ,'N!' ,,,, ..,1: rhlfi -I' of able of orztefzts OPENING PAGES Frontispiece and Motif ,,...,......,.,..,............... Dedication-To Our Pilot ,....... Forward I-Io! ..,............................. Views of Austin .,......................,,... Section Teachers of Graduates ...,.... GRADUATES Class of '26 .................,.............................. Branch Graduates .......... Two-Year Graduates.. ..... ,. Post Graduates ......,.......... ACTIVITIES Clubs .,...................,...........................,........ Musical Organizations .t.,.... Military .,..,.,.....,..........v. Publications ..,.,,..... Branch .......,.,,.,,. Athletics ...,.,............. Girls' Athletics .......,, LOG Reminiscence ..,..............,.................... Staffitis ...............i..,..................,.. Star Gazing Into the Future ,...... Who's Who in '26 ...,.............. Glass Will ..................... Outward Bound ...,i...... Shipmates ................. ............175 -.......8-9-10 1-60 .........61-80 ...,,......83-116 117-122 123-126 127-132 133-136 137-146 147-148 52 57 160-163 170-171 172-173 .........176 .2 I 4 I r w- 1:11 ,... Q idx--6 'lla' 'T '-I. . ,i.i. la' -' 1' I' IIIAII I-. -if- . ff. i 1 gl Forward Ho! I N THE days which have passed, poets have sung of the beauty and wonder of ships, of the fascination of the sea, of the joys and work in a sailor's life. Ships and the sea have stood as symbols of courage, endurance, piercing earnestness, strength, grace, mystery, and majesty. We have caught this meaning of ships and found it very appropriate. This book, our four years in Austin, indeed our life is like a voyage. All the expectancy of a vessel out- ward bound is embodied in them. We would learn the lessons of the seas and possess those qualities which it inspires. For these reasons we have chosen ships as the theme of our annual. This motif has been an endless source of joy and interest as we discovered new ways in which to carry it out. The editor wishes to give special acknowledgment to her assistants who have been so faithful and interested in their work, and to the journalistic Art Class which has co-operated so splendidly. She is very grateful for the council of Mr. Berens, Miss Davies, and Mr. Humiston, advisers of the lit- erary, art, and business departments respectively. The editor also wishes to thank the Russell Studio, the Osgood Engraving Company, and the Severinghaus Printing Com- pany for their courteous service. If in this book you find something of beauty in ships and in what they stand for, our hope is realized, the annual is successful. Turn the page, the book awaits you, Forward I-lo! RUTH ORNDOFF, 4430 Wilcox St., Chicago Editor-in-chief june l, 1926 ,...,,.,,.... . S AX ...- I ,I 4. 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I , , ,L,., ,,,-k,- A liitn i ,lib -3 L2 ,ir Rim - Ill FAN' Fl' Wh I You Can Lend a Hand to Help Them, As They Launch Their Boats Away MR. JAMES I-I. SMITH Asst. Principal Mr. james H. Smith, first assistant to Mr. Wright, is an adept at making out programs. I-Ie is not only up with the times but is far ahead of them, for when we are pulling through one semester, he is living in tlhe next, planning that semesters program. MISS EULA W. DEATON Dean of Girls It would really be a remarkably large num- ber if you counted the times you have heard people say, O Miss Deaton! or Where's Miss Deaton? If theres a question which nobody can answer you are told to Ask Miss Deatonf' She encourages you and knows just what is the proper thing to do. You feel very Fuch relieved and calm after' conversing with er, MR. FREDERICK HOLC1-I 0451 Until last February, his kingdom was Room 307, where dwell the little frogs and turtles necessary to teaching Zoology. Now, although he has switched to the English Department, he deals with tadpoles turned into commas, The Tiger by Blake, and other queer beasts in literature. MISS MATTIE LOUGI-I 453 Miss Lough is the guardian of Section 453, and is a familiar figure about the halls of Austin. She teaches Mathematics to the Freshies, and Trigonometry to the Seniors, on demand. Miss Lough is one of the Old Guard, coming here when Austin was a tiny schoolhouse 'lout west. MISS MARY WOOLSTON 460 In 1922 Miss Woolston arrived at Austin together with a very verdant group of freshies whom she took under her wing. Ever since, she has in all earnestness directed them in the ways of Austin. She is a faculty adviser of the Y club, and oh yes-she drives a brand new Essex! MR. ALBERT I-IEIBY 462 Mr. Heiby, 1523 N. Menard Avenue, better known to some as Ahl I-Ieibyf' A wizard at math, writing poetry, and demanding ex- cuses. Usually teaches math to freshies in Room 110, 113 or 203. Wears rubbers in winter and is a bear on penmanship. His prodigies are sometimes known as I-Ieiby's I-Ieeby jeebeysf' MISS CHRISTINE I-IARTLEY 457 Miss Christine I-Iartley has the very difhcult work of teaching freshmen what they are and why they ain't. In other words, she teaches General Science. 457 is coming through very creditably considering the fact that they lived through the turmoil of holding section in the Auditorium. 8 :QQXEPNW ii-3 el.. H MISS LOUISE GRAHAM 45o When not guiding and taking care of her very important Section, Miss Graham reigns supreme in Portable ll over a flock of poor, struggling Latin students. She is much be- loved by the members of her Section who organized, this semester, the club, Graham Crackers, named in her honor. MISS HELEN RICHARDS H4580 Miss Richards, a long-suffering member of our math. department, devotes her time to the thankless job of driving angles, arcs, segments, circles, etc., into the skulls of the world's future Mathematical Wizards. She is leaving Austin to be principal of a grammar school, where she will spend her efforts in preparing youngsters for high school agony. MR. ANDREW NICHOLS 0459 lvfr. Nichols is our history teacher, who entertains us with quaint recitations of thc antics of Frankie, Charlie, and the baby. He sits with the world hanging over his head, expounding wisdom between sips of liquid from his thermos bottle. He helps poor, deluded employers by sending them bril- liant CYD Austin students to fill their require- ments. MISS CLARA KOLLMAN 454 Miss Clara Kollman, in spite of about 33 obstacles per class, has been known to teach enough English to pull the aforesaid class through a Minimum Requirement exam. Be- sides English, she teaches that immortal language of Uhic, haec, hoes. She is an adviser of the College Club and is at the head of the Corridor Corps. MISS LOUISE ROBERTS 455 Miss Roberts teaches fire drills. As a side- line, she has been known to conduct a course in mathematics for students and others. Her pupils speak of her from various angles. Miss Roberts has made a name for herself as Coach of Austin's ivory chess team. MR. J. LEE ROTH 45Z Our teacher of vocal variation. He is the faculty adviser of several song bird organiza- tions and is a well known and popular figure in Room 317. He tells the freshies not to be scared, and they respond by clamoring for the famous Frog Song. MISS MABEL BROWERS H461 Miss Browers makes typewriters out of mere students. Also she teaches the strange sign- writing which was originated in the Stone Age and is similar to the scribblings on the Egyptian pyramids. Great efforts, at the present, are being made to decipher the latter, but Miss Brower's pupils translate even greater wonders. gf wit .7 S- X g 9 ' - -.,.31-315 .-'-- ' ul 4 , . 5? iuuu I N ii NT , E VQNI' FACULTY . ' TS? 1 Q of T.. , M, 1 fwo-fA'U f -rig i Q 6 l alfa' A ' .Nur . ...3 . ' 1 , ' 4 39 g MR. GEORGE C. BRUSH Principal His eyes are jolly, large and brown, They often smile and rarely frowng In rooms, in office, and in hall He stands supreme above us all. MISS ANNIE C. WIERSON Personal Adviser She aids us all our high school days Thus helping us gain a name of praise. MISS MARY JANE MIREK 281 Her voice is low, her manner sweet, Such a charming lady is hard to meetg She is not alone our joy and pride, She soon will be a blushing bride. MRS. EDNA B. CLARK 285 There's penmanship, filing, typing and stenog That keeps our minds all a-whirl, But you just bet, we'll be secretaries yet, For our teacher, Mrs. Clark is SOME GIRL. MR. OSCAR A. AKERLUND 282 Mr. Akerlund keeps his balance and teaches us to debit and credit too. ' He makes the whole school account for every penny and write the way it ought to do. MISS LUCILLE CURRENT 283 Our beloved teacher of civies. We are proud to admit that we now know who our president and vice-president arc. Our home work we rehearse Our thoughts to reimburse, And feel no irritation To start our recitation. MISS MILDRED FITZGERALD 284 Teacher of shorthand, Section 284, and an adviser of the Y Club. She made us the speed maniacs in typing that we are. 10 b . . Vidal Q Q is LA' L 9 And let our barks across the pathless flood Hold. different courses. 3 3 -1. :AL nr? Aw 'A ,4- .x .'l x r ,.' AF srgfimi A -f '1 2:1 ,, ' ' ,. iq 1 f YQ . N ' A 42 , A, v I 4 , , '.1 17 .wg 1 I. .-J.,-, , A- .' I ff'1JE.,-1 ,..n... m1..LLnYZ.-- 4-,.,.f Bank.- 'Ki by -vw 'fv -u I Y , , 1 1 V ,. V. g M z e .l -L ff-.gt F Ev , k fx F V ,- - xv., -.--,J - Mfg: LJ.np,-vw '1' - f 1 1 ,Z N V fgfkluu C YYY li l . The anchcr is weighed and the sails they are set, The friends that were leaving we'll never forget. O DO Q? LEROY VERSCHUUR iiiiiii , LiiVice-President RUTH COODYKOONTZ RUTH ORNDOFF ,,ii,ii JAMES YOUNG iiiiii.iiiiiiiiii CLAIR YOUNT. CLASS FLOWERS O L CLASS COLOR ii,iLOO CLASS MOTTO .OL,OOL O CO Qc 1 O QQO COCC O CQ'O ,L,,.i,,.,,,,,LPreS1dent . ..,,...,..., Secretary , , ,,,, ,,,, Treasurer . L O L OOLLOO,r A ,Sergeant-at-Arms 333 O iiii Armie Laurie Rose CPinkj O,..O,Ver1etian Red and Agate Blue L H , .LLi...,..Li Outward Bound I 11 aff' A- L., I!! ,,., L X 2 57' :I C gl l T! Y -:vu Lexi A xf' flier 4' '26 ommittees CLASS NIGHT Elizabeth Hill, chairman: Robert Hutchison, Charles Miller, Florence Hand, Hazel Meleen, Edward Humiston, ,Jessie johnson, Katherine Sedgwick, Truman Higgins, Lucille Gardner, Miriam Lundgren, Ruth Linder. Advisers: Miss Roberts, Miss Kollman, Mr. Holch. COMMENCEMENT Dorothy Elworth, chairmang Ralph Dobbs, Helen McCall, Lincoln Bush, Elizabeth Stone, Arnold Schlachet, Bertha Peterson, Roger Sharkey, Willard Schwanke. Advisers: Miss Woolston, Miss Graham, Mr. Roth. FLOWER AND MoTTo Sinah Kitzing, chairman 3 Helen COPD, Hueston Schultze, Edna Horen, Arthur Lewis. Adviser: Miss Browers. , PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Hamilton Brown, chairman 3 john Cook, Alice Byrne, Gustav Hemwall, Mildred Glenn. Adviser: Miss Hartley. PHOTOGRAPI-IIC Merle Lawrence, chairman: Paul Kinsey, Marjorie Bevan, Fred Kirchner. Adviser: Mr. I-Ieiby. GIFT Graeme Bond, chairman: Richard Kellner, julia Lent, Ralph Skudstad, Florence Reese. Adviser: Miss Lough. PIN AND RING I Hazel Gates, chairman, Richard Baxter, Edna Giese, Vlfilliam Walsh. Adviser: Mr. Nichols. :'A: 1, - ' All ,HQ --.. . ,,.. as 12 ...... 't'::' 1f: i lass oem RUTH ORNDOFF We come to Voyage End at last, What seemed so short, so long, is past. Not all was sailing with the wind, And yet the purpose in our mind Impelled us every strait to brave. We fought the current, cleft the wave, We held our course, our port is won, The crossing of four seas is done. ii To those who gave us map and chart, Who warned of storm's relentless heart, Of Scylla and Charybdis told, Of oceans perilous and cold, Who helped us in our ship of soul, To set a shining star as goal, To mother, father, teacher, friend, Gur love and gratitude we send. Our voyage now is through, I say, Ah no! This port is ours today. A lap of four small leagues is made, Tomorrow anchor will be weighed. The greater voyage of life is ours We're outward bound ere many hours. For with the coming of the dawn We go to sail forever on. gl i?k. H ---- wee:-:gf 'f 1 ,, ,,,: Cigiiil ---' ' 13 - E i --.N 's X? rr- f .4.A.1 1 iff , ia 'egg ff I N A . N4 -sf 44' 5 14 IPTJQCW7 1' I ' ' J, i . 1,1 U CTn...h R 5 . W W . Assfq i I ,5.... Egzac F s Q FRANK ABELL Lieut. R. O. T. C.g RiHe Team '25g Historical Research: M. 82 W. Rep.g Crack Co. '25, '26g C. I. C. Rep.3 Life Saving. Crane jr. Collegeg Architectural Engineer. BLANCHE ADAMS- Betty Y g C. I. C.g Cleeg Senior Councilg Interclass Volleyballg Intcrclass Captainball. Musical Collegeg Dramatic Art Teacher. FRANK CAMERON ALLIN- Kodak Astralg Inter-Clubg Pres. Musicg Operag Historyg C. I. C.g M. 82 W. Rep.g M. 82 W. Salesg Fresh. Bsktballg Ftball '25 3 Skatingg NVarb- lersg Cast, The Little Tycoon. Northwesterng Undecided. THELMA AMLINDSEN- Amy Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Y g Pentongg College. Stenographer. ALETA ANDERSON-' 'Ali' C. I. C.g Pentongg C. I. C. Rep.g M. 82 W. Sales. De Kalb Normalg Teacher. EVELYN ANDERSON- Breezie C. I. C.3 Hikingg Readingg Y g Astral. Vassarg Lady of Leisure. GLADYS J. ANDERSON- Happy C. I. C.g Pentongg Musicg Gleeg Chicago Musical Collegeg Music Teacher. HARRIET ANDERSON- Andy Senior Councilg C. I. C. Rep.g Collegeg Span- , ishg Reading. I Normalg Librarian. ' .gl 40' :mr Nga? F ' ' ' A zdifxfarv 14 I - X LILY ANDERSON- Lil Senior Councilg Astralg Y 3 Collegeg A. C. C.g C. l. C.g Pentong. Somebodys Steno. MARGARET ANDERSON- Mugs Pentongg Reaclingg Y Clubg Cast, Wizard of Oz g C. I. C.g Senior Councilg Astralg Art Chr. Astral. Augustana Collegeg Math. Teacher. MILDRED V. ANDERSON Senior Councilg Astralg Cvleeg C. I. C.g Sec. Rep.g junior Yr. Chr.: Chr. Service Com.g Chr. Membership Com.g Easter Bskt. Com.g Y g Sec. Rep. Astralg Cast, Hiawatha g Graham Crackers. Moser Business Collegeg Steno. DOROTHY RUTH ARMSTRONG- Peter Pan Astralg C. I. C.g Collegeg Senior Councilg M. 82 W. Rep. 3 Spanish. Barrett Instituteg Stenographer. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG- Lefty C. I. C.g Hobo Day Com.3 Baseball '25g Interclass Basketball '24. Illinoisg Law. PARKER ARTHUR- Park C. I. C.g French: Historyg Fleuretg Speaker'sg A. C. C.g C. I. C. Rep.g Tennis. Amesg Engineer. JOSEPH BAGNUOLA- Bags Craneg Interroom Bsktballg Baseball Champsg Sec. Hi-Y g Bsktballg Radiog Poster: Lating Austing C. I. C.3 Interclass Baseball QSM, '26, Loyola or Craneg Air Mail. MARGARET C. BAKER- Marge 'AY 3 Collegeg Reaclingg Astralg Senior Coun- cilg C. I. C.g Spanish. Undecided. cf gl 1 15 'Q . s . 4 H,. -. ! x gig Q Nl if 'T . V fp' in fi le, I .ul .Q 'Z . ' T -Q ' ef U ' 4133553 ' o 1 Ugg:-.9' ,D l.a.,.. . -ef r i -Syn 'xr A,,-r ,-Q43 ag.. in JFK FH JK Nr' if 'l AJ is R . X ,IX C' ', 1 av .B.9 .Q li ' ' .Q - , . v-'Pei a- ' - x , ,G x..'i- Atl: s-QW f- 'P'5 u4Yf if wif! . ' uagl i 'Sf , i as-Jima Q 4 I QL-2-4 f , M DOROTHY BALDWIN-' 'Do Senior Editor M. 81 W. Annualg Times Reporter QSM, '263 Y g C. I. C.: C. I. C. Rep., Collegeg Sapristip Readingg Times Rep.: M. 82 W. Rep.g G. A. A.g Hikingg Senior Coun- cilg Storyg Poetryg Order 1329. Bryant-Strattong Secretary. ANNA BARANOV- Ann Collegeg Y g C. I. C.g Spanishg Pentongg Senior Councilg C. I. C. Rep. Illinoisg Business. BESSIE BARNARD- Bettie I-Iikingg Senior Councilp C. I.. C.g Y g Col- legeg Spanishg I-Iottentot Bsl-Ltball '23, '243 Readingg French. Bryant-Strattong Secretary. WALTER BARTELS- Bottles C. I. C.: Interclass Baseballg Bsktballg Swimming. Probably Advertising. RICHARD BAXTER- Dick Senior Councilg Pin and Ring Com.g I-Iistoryg Reading: C. I. C. Rep.g M. 81 W. RCP.: Inter- class Bsktballg Baseball. Wisconsin 3 Banker. MARGARET M. BECKER Astralg C. I. C.g Pentongg Collegeg Captain- ballg Life Savingg Hikingg Y g Readingg Debatingg Bsktballg Fencingg Tennisg C. A. A. Crane juniorg Teacher. VIOLET I-I. BECKMAN- Vi uYPentongg C. I. C.: College: I-Iistoryg Readingg Chicago g Private Secretary. ANNA I-I. BELIZA- Ann C. I. C. Rep.3 Gleeg Opera, Cast of Little Tycoon g Collegeg Yup Fresh. Bsktballg Read- ingg Tennisg Capt. K. K. Kfsg Captainballg M. 82 W. Rep.: G. A. A.g I-likingg Pentongg Upperclass Bsktball. Normal School of Physical Education. 16 .... , gx-f-Q 1l. iid-P Qlf ,- CLARK BENKENDORF- Becky Track '26, Bsktball., Baseball, Pentong, C. I. C., Chess, Fleuret. Loyola, Doctor. FRANK BENSON- Benny C. I. C., A, C. C., I-Ii-Y, Opera, The Little Tycoon , Pub. Man., Times, Clean-up Pub- licity Com. Experience, Traveling Salesman. JEANETTE BENTZ- jean Senior Council, Astral, C. I. C., Y , Col- lege, Pentong, Poetry, Music, Reading, Spanish, French, Hikers. Crane junior College, Teacher of Piano, CHESTER S. BERNSTEIN- Chas Senior Council, C. I. C., Spanish, Pentong, Historical Research, Interclass Bsktball. '23, Track '24, '24M, IVI. 81 W. Salesman. U. of I., Civil Engineer. IVIAR-IORIE BEVAN- Marge C. I. C. Rep., Y , College, Hiking, Captian- ball, Volleyball, Reading, Swimming, Senior Council, C. I. C. Undecided. HELEN BLOOMBERG- Bloomy Astral, C. I. C. Sec. Rep., Y , College, Pentong. Life, Undecided. -JOHN R. BOEHM-' Johnny journalistic Art Class '25, '25M, Publicity Mgr., Times '24, '24M, '25, '25Vg, '26, Adv. Campaign Sales., Times, National Cleanup Posters, C. I. C., Times Rep., M. 82 W. Art Staff '25. Art Institute of Chicago, Advertising Art. ISABELLE LORETTA BOLTE- l. L. B. C. I. C., College, Pentong, Y , Historical, Reading, Spanish, Fleuret, Capt. Blue Demon Bsktball., Capt. M, 82 T. Volleyball, Music. Undecided. I lil gl M A ..... L fV,.--E G X I',1p1T.f--' NA I - .. -gy-gi ........ .::. , . Aj sw M A nk- ,QL ff I I X l - I at fm! fy-Q. fm rv' -1 pk N FA I I '96 1 3151 Sv I ' w'- Q 'X f ,A I .f S: ' K 34. fy. .ei or. 26 . .4 . ,J Niki a ' 3 1 S. . . J I --l' 1 4 if? fffff . ? ! il, V X,,,f 14 I fi' I ' I I A I I X KIT - Q , U 1 QQ ok GRAEME STEWART BOND- Geebee Bsktball. 'UML Swimming '24, '25g C. I. C.: Historicalg Pentongg Speakersg Astral: Student Chr. A. C. C.3 Senior Councilg Times Rep. U. of Illinoisg City Manager. MARY .JANE BONNEY- Mazie Westwood Highg California '24g Astral: C. I. C.g Cwleeg Warblersg Tennis. Business Collegeg Business. MILDRED LOUELLA BOWERS- Milly Gleeg Collegeg Pentongg Y g M. 81 W. Salesg Civic Aiclg M. 82 W. Rep.g C. I. C. Rep. 5 Hikingf Interclass Captainball. University of Wisconsin. MELVA BOYSEN- Mike Y g Astralg C. I. C.g Collegeg Pentongg Senior Council. Chicagog One Never Knows. DAVID C. BRADY, jr.- junior Senior Council. Armour Tech.g Engineer. LEILA BRECKENRIDGE-i'Lee Y g C. I. C.g Cvleeg Warblersg Reading: Hiking 5 Times Reporter '23g Staff Typist. JAMES PHILIP BREMNER- Jimmie Lightweight Bsktball. '24, '25, '26g C. I. C.g History. Wisconsin: Pharmacy. HELEN BROOK- Buzzy Senior Councilg Astral: C. I. C. J, I Columbia School of Expressiong Elocution 5: V311 Teacher. 3. 1 ,, , - Q gig-5 18 Q . f . Q Q-S-QF? HAMILTON BROWN-' 'Hamm Chr. Print, and Engrav. Com.g Historical Readingg Spanish: Musicg Pentongg Speakers C. I. C. Rep.g IVI. SZ W. Rep.g Times Rep. Orchestra. Illinoisg Engineer. WALTER BROWN- Bucket Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Cleanup Com. 'Zo Interclass Bsktballg Track '23, '24, '25g Fresh Bsktball. Champs, '22g Interclass Baseball '23 '24, '25. Illinoisg Draftsman. ESTHER A. BUCKIVIAN- Buckwheat Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C. Rep. 5 lvl. 81 W Rep.g Pentongg Readingg Collegcg Y g Hiking Spanish. lllinoisg Teacher. ELIVIERA G. BUKOVSKY- Alma Senior Council: M. 62 W. Rep.g A. C. C. Y g Pentongg Collegeg C. I. C.g College. Art Instituteg Com. Artist. FRANK BURCHBY-' Sonny Golf '24, '25, '26gjr. Skating '24, '25g History Pentongg Spanish 3 Musicg C. I. C. Rep. 3 M. 8.2 W Rep.g Interclass Bsktball.g Speakersg Reading. ' Illinoisg Architectural Engineer. GRACE EVELYN BURNS Astralg Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Spanish Collegeg Y g Reading. Collegeg Teacher. A. F. BUSH- Bush C. I. C.g M. 82 W. Rep.g C. I. C. Rep.g Band R. O. T. C.3 American Eaglesg Readingg Capt Speaking Team. Crane Jr. Collegeg Law. LINCOLN BUSH X gf 523 xgrle - -my-. INA' .xg -ww ass X gifs' ' I f I ,I .t wg I I I I I I qw- .I a re I Q., Q1 X A U' . ' A - 'Qs' 1 I a i I I 4 I I I 1 i 5 I .- A si 'XJ' exif ,x.-.f- L. .1 ff- L. 5,4 fire rs 'NA -sf' -QV ff rf N 399 4' R sa! v e: Te t , .'-ings , . ' A , ff' if is n l v ' .lic 0 Q C -' : Q A ' . if! K 'W ig' ' ss 'Elia o 5 ALICE VIRGINIA BYRNE- Al Print. and Engrav. Com.: C. I. C.: College: Pcntong: Senior Council: YH: Historical: Rfragling: Spanish: Fleuret: Bsktball '23: Music . u . Chicago. LEONARD W. CAFFERATA- Caffie Senior Council: C. I. C. Rep.: Radio: History: French: Tennis '26: Interclass Bsktball. ROCCO CALABRESE- Rock Speakers: Fleurctg Senior Council: C. I. C.: M. 82 W. Rep.: C. I. C. Rep.: Spanish: Swim- ming: Fencing: Graham Craclcers. Illinois School of Pharmacy. ANTHONY CALANGELO-- Neno Senior Council: C. I. C.: Interclass Baseball '23, '24, '25, '2o: Intcrclass Bsktball '23, '24, '25, '26: jr. Track. Rush or Crane Jr.: Mediiine. ' n MARGARET CAM Marge Vice-Pres. Story: Times Reporter: Reading: Poetry: Astral: Senior Council: C. I. C. : M. Sz W. Rep. '25, '26: Times Rep.: Hiking: Pentong: C. I. C.: Typist: Yu: Volleyball: Captain Ball: C. I. C. Rep.: May Fantasy, Employment Agency. Art Institute: journalistic Artist. HAROLD CARLSEN C. I. G3 I-li-Y: M. 82 W. Rep. Business. ALBERT CARLSON- Swede - Swimming: Radio: C. I. C.: C. I. C. Rep.: Senior Council: Interclass Bsktball.: M. 82 W, Rep.: Life Savers. Armour: Elec. Engineer. CARL A. CARLSON Fencing '25, '2b: journalistic Art: Publicity Chr. Fleuret: C. I. C.: Story: Chess: Reading. Commercial Art. fi? me- .. C? x-1 efoflfsb' o -Tcifrf? TEDWELL CHAPMAN- Chappie Track '24, '25, '26, Capt. '24M, '25, Football '25, Vlfrestling '24, '25, Inter-swimming, Inter- track, Inter-baseball, Monogram, I-Ii-Y, Astral, Senior Council, Cheer Leader '24, M. GJ W. Rep., Sec'y. C. I. C. '25, French, Speakers, Reading, Field Day Com., Triple A , I-'is- torical. Illinois, Law. WAYNE CHILCOTE- Chili Fleuret Club, Fencing, C. I. C., Cleanup Com., C. I. C. Rep., Senior Council, Reading, M. 82 W. Rep., Health Com. Illinois, Undecided. ANNETTE CLAUSEN Gleez College, C. I. C. Bookkeeper, HARRY CLAUSEN- sleepy Secy. Arch. Club '24, '25, '26, C. I. C. Rep., jr., Sr., Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Football '25, Reading, Swimming, Baseball, Cleanup Com., Wrestling '26, Interclass Track '23, '24, '25, Interclass Baseball '24, '25, Interclass Swim- ming '23, '24, Illinois, Architect. MARGARET COAN C. I. C., Y , College, Reading, Historical. Crane junior, journalism. ANNA COI-IN- Anne Debating, Senior Council, C. I. C., College, Pentong, Y , M. 82 W. Sales., Reading, Fresh. Girls' Bsktball., Spanish, Volleyball. Northwestern, Teacher. EVELYN COLLIER- Teddy Y , College, Pentong, I-Iiking, Music, Spanish, Reading, Tennis, C. I. C. Chicago Normal, Teaching. MARIE J. CONWAY- Susie Reading, Tennis '25, '26, Y , College, C. I. C., Spanish. College, Who Can Tell. gf I il kd nl ... I 1 .,... , , 2 2. ' ' f ,' 1,-7 LC. f ' 'l I trxij. 'T T'wN x. W I 1 L -. s 3- 'ff ' ' 19' 1 -f . , ,' ' I ff ? if 1 i s Q l g,b3EfffZ353Q?V I S-37p '.JLY 'C rf h if Q. C I .X grjpw jx, yyg r 'ri xoif f , 3: U Q A . JEVS re' 't QV A ft xg, 5 ,SW .. 'Nl' 4x!' JOHN H. COOK, jr.- johnny Print. and Engrav. Com.: C. I. C. Rep.: C, I. C. Cleanup Com.: Ftball.: Baseball: M. 81 W. Rep.: Speakers: Pentong: French: Music: Warblers: Glee: History: C. I. C.: A. C. C. Crane College: Business. FRIEDA COOPER- Fritzie C. I. C.: College: Y : Pentong. Chicago Musical College: Music. HELEN COPP College: Yu: C. I. C.: Astral: Pentong: Senior Council: Spanish: Clce: M. 82 W. Rep.: Times Rep.: Chr. Social Corn.: Service Com.: Membership Com,: Yu: Cast, Wizard of Oz : Chr. Program Com.: College: Chr. At- tendance Com.: C. I. C.: Graham Crackers. Moser: Secretary. MURIEL COSTELLO- jean YH: C. I. C.: College: Pentong: Glee. Illinois: Priv. Secy. ROBERT W. COTTINC-TON- Bob Senior Council: Asst. Sport Editor, Times: Football '25: C. I. C. Rep.: I-Ii-Y: Spanish: C. I. C. Athletic Com.: A. C. C.: Times Re- porter: Order of 1329: Graham Crackers. University of Illinois: I-lard to Tell. HELEN MARTHA COWELL Astral: Glee: French: Spanish: Reading: College: C. I. C. University of Chicago: Foreign Work. HERBERT COWLES- Herb RiHe Team '25M, '26: I-Iistory: Spanish: C. I. C.: Times Reporter: Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Orchestra: Astral. Illinois: Undecided. DOUGLAS CROZIER, jr.-- june Architectural: History: C. I. C. Rep.: Times Rep.: Reading: Cleanup Com.: M. 82 W. Rep.: Field Day Com.: Interclass Bsktball: R. O. T. C. Crack Company '22, '23, U. of Illinois: Architect. 22 .. . f:,4 r3 , DOROTHY R. CUNNINCHAM- Dorth History: Pentongg Spanishg Astralg Musicg Y g C. I. C.g Gleeg Catalogue Chr. Collegeg Senior Council. Illinois 3 Librarian. ROBERT PAUL CUTTER- Bob C. I. C. Historialg Opera, Little Tycoonug Spanishg Fencingg Musicg Pentong. Undecided. -IEANNE DACOBERT- Babe C. I. C. Northwesterng Writer. RUTH DE JARLAIS- Slim Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Cleeg Yup College: M. 81 W. Rep.g Readingg Spanish. Library Schoolg Librarian. HELEN DENNEY-just Helen Pres. Hiking '24, '25g Ed., Girls' Sport Ncwsg Y g Fleuretg Hobo Day Com.g C. I. C.g C. A. A.g Tennis '25g Fencingg Interclubg C. I. C. Typist. Wisconsing Physical Instructor. RALPH J. DOBBS C. I. C.g Orchestrag Chess g Warblersg Times Rep.g lvl. 82 W. Rep. Chicagog Pianist. VIOLET DOERING- Vi Senior Councilg College Clubg Y g I-liking. Gleeg Readingg Warblersg C. I. C. Rep. Business Collegeg Somebodys Steno. DOROTHY DONOVAN-' 'Dot Y g Freshman Bsktball. '22g C. I. C. Illinois. F I R - XX .L C ,,,, A... ,.., ..-- L1 23 .3 fx Illl lllth I .3 -,'..i. 1 . VV, . - -.IZ ...A I . ..,.. ' ' ' 3 4 -,x i is iiin 5 H .lf vw .J N4 X S gi. C21 6 4 Av' 0 92 0 ' .44 I. .' ' I l Q 0 f l..'s . Q . K 1 : 'Sf' IIN N' ri ,lm 31 ,gfxssiil '26 4 . 'Y a Q' , C 1 O ' Edd! MARGARET DONOVAN-'ADonny C. I. C. Rep., Y , College, Pentong, Hiking, Fencers, Reading, Senior Council, Cv. A. A., Spanish, Capt, Volleyball, Fresh. Bsktball, IUIplperclass Bsktball., Captainball, A. C. C., 1 ers. Illinois, Teaching. MARY ELIZABETH DOTY- Betty C. I. C., Y , College, Reading, Spanish, Glee, Warblers. Illinois, Teacher. MICHAEL DOYLE- Mike Council, Interclass Baseball '25, C. I. C., Interclass Bsktball '25M, '26, Senior Council, Interclass Baseball, C. I. C., Interclass Bskt- ball. '25M, '26, Notre Dame, Draftsman. IRENE DUGAN- Babe Y Club, C. I. C., Reading, Senior Council, Hiking, Volley, Captainball. Somebody's Steno. AURA DUGGAN- Shorty C. I. C., College, Y , Reading, Hiking, Pentong, Tennis, Senior Council. Normal, Teacher. MYRTLE ANN DUNCAN Senior Council, Astral, C. I. C., M. 82 W. Sales., Y , Reading, Prom. Com. Undecided, Private Secretary. EDWARD ELSLACSER- Eddy Athletic Editor M. 82 W. USM, '26, Track '26, Tennis '26, Hi-Y, C. I. C., Historical Re- search, Swimming '26, Bsktball '26, Times Reporter '25V2. Michigan, Banking. DOROTHY ELWORTH C. I. C., M. 81 W. Rep., Times Rep., Order 1329, Hobo Day Costume Com., Society Editor Times, Highlight Editor Times, Glee, Opera, Cast, Little Tycoon , Astral, Music, Pentong, Times Reporter. Southern Seminary, -Journalist. ,gl 'i if , 1 il? dig!- gn LUCILLE EPSTEIN- Lou Senior Council, Astralg College, C. I. C. Rep., Y g I-liking, Calasg Music, M. 82 W. Rep., Girls' Week Assembly Soloistg Reading. American Cons. of Musicg Concert Pianist. FLORENCE ERICKSON- Flo Senior Council, Cvleeg Reading, C. I. C.g Collegeg School of Experience, Teacher of Piano. WILLIAM C. ERLER- Skeezix junior Track '22, '23, '24, Tennis, Vice- Pres. Astral, Prog. Com., Pentongg Spanish, Thespiansg Speakers, I-li-Yg Extem. Speaking, Senior Council, Orchestrag Times Reporterg Asst. Headline Ed. Timesg Cast, Penrod, Three Pills in a Bottleng C. I. C.: M. 81 W. Rep., Times Rep, Interclass Bsktballg Music. Crane junior College, Lawyer. MAX FABIAN- Fabes I I Senior Councilg I-Iobo Day Com., C. I. C. Rep., Bsktball '24, '25g Reading, Traclcg Swimming '24, '25g Monogramg A. C. C.3 Interclass Baseball, Speakersg Spanish. Illinois. I ll jk 6rSANDER FABIAN- Fabes Q l Senior Council, C. I. C.g Monogramg I-Iobo Day Com. 5 Readingg Speakersg Bsktball '23, 24 Ca t 25 Swimmin '23, '26, Track 5? fdM'25,i Yoggaseball '23, '24. g Illinoisg Politician. LOLA ALLISON FAITZ C. I. C. Rep., M. 81 W. Rep.g Reading, Cvlee. Art Institute, Interior Decorator. PI-IYLLIS FALER- Phil Y , College, Social Com.g Hall Aid. Art Institute, Art. FRANK F. FIORE- Fee-Ore C. I. C., A. C. C.: Swim.g Interclass Bsktballg Baseball, Radio, Reading, Spanish, Camera, I-Iobo Day Com.g Cleanup Com.g Senior Coun- cilg I-li-YQ C. I. C. Rep., Cleeg Story, Asst. Bus. Mgr. M. 81 W. '26. Notre Dame, Medicine. I - .lnub L I-E323 lzblbfn- Zn A '-4- T :QI D ' 1 J I gg. 112111 IYQSY f Ny fleiffass S srses t1I 'I , lei or f 2,65 J II ' I ' I' T 6 lk f TI it K Q. c , V i . O Q V' 5 f 2+ Y 'Essay 'cr 5 1 z if , 44,,, Mfktidse 4 'Bra fl A. .1 N4 f'TIl i'1t.7-.'f - ' N P132-113' My irflwj? , if 1.,.1k..,,. Smog r . tr. i I , .1 ,V S A jg, NL . ' C253 Q' ff I -kjw -, , L N, .. I 'FIM Fla ' ' I . I - - .- , W. V. ff IQLASSQ VB or ' gg 'Q 45- Rep i.1TfI3f 5 .r-, -' I 2 5 F 1, 4 l I QIYQQEBHE .Q ,Ll :ef U I E hr fs f. . ! 1 SAMUEL FLOREST- Sam Senior Councilg Treas. '24g Secy. '24, 'Zig Speakersg Secy. Fleuret 'ZSQ C. I. C. Rep.g Fcncingg Spanish. University of Illinoisg Doctor. DOROTHY FOLEY-' Dot Marshallg Le Cercle Francaisg Les Joyeux Francaisg Girl Reservesg Austin Le Cercle Francaisg C. I. C.g Y g Collegeg Readingg Spanish. lllinoisg Teacher. HARRY J. FOLEY Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Musicg History: Tennis. University of Illinoisg Com. Artist. DOROTHY LOU ISE FOLTZ Se ior Editor, M. 82 W. Qnnual '26g Organi- zatioii Ed M.4y8Z W. 'Z512g Asst. News Ed. Timqs 'zsr' Writer, Reporterg Order 13293 Senior Couhcilg Gleeg Collegeg Readingg Spanishg Graham Crackersg Y g C. I. Northwestern 3 joilrnalist. 'T Z-N . .3 H LOUIS jACK FONTANA Cheer Leader '23, '24-1' 'Zig Senior Councilg Chr. Prom.: Baseball: Times Reporterg Warb- lersg Gleep Orchestrag Creole Saddle Guild. University of Southem Cal.g Everything. ALYCE FORBES Y g Collegeg Pentongg Spanishg Girls' Sport Editor '25MQ M. 82 W. Annualg C. I. C. Rep.g M. 82 W. Rep.g Times Rep.g Times Sales. '24-3 Little Tycoonng Warblersg Operag Gleeg Order 1329. Northwesterng Kindergarten Teacher. ARLIE FREELAND- A. R. Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Y Club: Pres. Frenchg Collegeg Readingg Interclubg Tennis. Kindergarten Collegeg Teacher. RUDOLPH EUHR- Rudy Swimmingg Astralg C. I. C.g Speakersg Chess Life Savingg Poetryg Gleeg Historical Research Senior Councilg Reading: Bsktball.g At Branch-L Bsktball. '24, '25g Orchestrag M. 81 W. Reporter C. I. C. Rep. Chicago 3 Law. A 'Si-.Er 4:2 'Q' Q px ANGELINA FUSCO- Ang C. I. C.g Y g Pcntongg Readingg Collegeg Hikingg G. M. T. C.g M. 82 W. Rep.g C. I. C. Rep.g Captainballg Volleyballg Swimming. Librarian. HOWARD FYR-' 'I-Iowie Architecturalg C. I. C.g Rcadingg Astralg M. 82 W. Rep.g Hall Guardg Room Cvuardg C. I. C. Rep. Art Instituteg Interior Decorator. ANITA LOUISE GAMMA- Irish Senior Council: C. I. C.3 Hikingg Pentongg YU: College Clubg Mem. Com.g Frenchg Readingg Historicalg Interclass Captainballg golleyballg Baseballg Botanyg Storyg Poetryg . A. A. Collegeg Wish I Knew. LUCILLE GARDNER- Lou Vice-Pres. Musicg Yu: Collegeg Pentongg Readingg C. I. C. Rep. 3 Senior Councilg Warblers. Collegeg Enjoying Life. ROSE M. GARZONETTI C. I. C.: Y 3 Collegeg Spanishg Readingg Musicg M. 81 W. Salesman 'ZSLQQ Hiking. Northwesterng Teacher. HAZEL GATES- Giggles Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Spanishg Le Cercle Francaisg Gleeg Warblersg Chr. Pin and Ring Com.g Y g Reading. Spanish Correspondent. PEARL GERKS-' 'Peg C. I. C.: Y g Hikingg Astralg Senior Councilg Readingg Volleyballg Swimmingg Captainball. Business Collegeg Private Secretary. VIOLA GERKS- Vi Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Cvleeg Pen- 4 tongg Collegeg Times Rep.g Chicagog H. H. School Teacher. ix 75 ..... 1.515 ..-.- V. A 'oi---- f-' 27 I I A NA- 7 n I 55553 i I 22, 645 fi . Q., I 3 1 I l l I I I Q . S . l ll I 1 Q va' A -91: 4-sr. A . i 3 3 1 I Q r rfi . sl -jgfsl ..f P,y' 0 ff' V9 ., 17-I 9. J ',..,-. ,fr ' 'JT 'Sf A sf FL - -- , 4 Y XE- Ulm. X .X 4-.'-,i. . lm! lf WH, S l, I or L . ' ci www 7 R Y A 4 5 I X J it ,, I 0 ' 5 fwgfliftfs' . kg l' Lv J' . ,,.1 u 5 'vi 0-up X 'yep ! 42 x Ag EDNA GiEsE-Maddie y y Senior Council, C, I. C., Times Reportef, Hiking, Y , College, Tennis, Pentong, Dele- gate to Chicago Hi-Press, Literary Ed. Times, Feature and Lit. Ed. M. 82 W- '26, Readi g, Story: Poetry Club, Interclub, Historical Research, Astral, Pin and Ring Com. '26, Captainball '25M, Order 1329, Pres. Poetry. Keeper of the Bees, in a garden by the sea HELEN GLEASON- Kid Gleason Senior Council, Astral, C. I. C., Pentong, Y , College, Hiking, Reading, Camera, Life Saving, Bsktball, Captainball, G. A. A. Mem. Com., Pentong. Illinois, I'll Bite. MILDRED GLENN- Mil Print. and Engrav. Com., College, Historical, Pentong, Glee, Musical, Spanish, Y , C. I. C., Y , College, Life Saving, Bsktball. '24, '25, '26, Refresh. Com., Historical. College: Nursing. CARMEL GOGGIN- Carrno Y , Hiking, College, G. A. A., Captainball, Whiz-Bangs , Volleyball, Wizards, Bsktball '25, C. I. C., Senior Council. Undecided, Gymnastics. BISHU T. GOLINSKI- Bish Reading Club, C. I. C, Illinois School of Pharmacy, Druggist. RUTH GOODYKOONTZ Secretary Class '26, Editor-in-Chief, Asst- Ed., Feature Ed., Times, Secy. Chicago High Press Assn, Pres. Interclub, Student Council, Vice Pres. College '25, '25VZ, Snapshot Ed. '25M, M, 82 W., Y , Cabinet, Senior Council, Astral, Poetry, College, Warblers, Glee, Gala, Cast, Wizard of Oz , Order 1329, Graham Crackers. Virginia College, journalism. ALICE GOVE ' C. I. C., YN: Spanish, College, Am. Eagles, Roosevelt Rifle Team, Winchester Rifle Team, Austin Girls' Rifle Team, A. C. C., Captainball, Hiking. School of Nursing and U. of C., Nurse. ALICE GRAHAM- Al C. I. C., Bsktball, Y , College, journalistic Art Staff, Secy., Hiking, Tennis, Capt. Bsktball, Black Hawks, Life Saving. Art Institute. 28 , . lg 4 Aug ff: z ALVIN CRANNAN- Punk C. I. C.g Radiog Cleanup Com. '23g I-lello Com.g Asst. Manager, Football '25. Undecided. DOROTHY GRANT- Dot Senior Councilg C. I. C.3 Y g M. 82 NV. Sales. Undecidedg Stenographer. FLORENCE A. CROSS- Flo Senior Councilg Rcadingg C. I. C.1 Y g Collegeg Musicg Spanishg Prog. Chr. Frenchg Pentongg Basketball '243 Poetryg I-Iikingg Astral. Bryant-Stratton Collegeg Private Secretary. OSCAR GUSTAFSON-' 'Gus Senior Councilg M. 82 W. Rep.g Fleuretg Historyg Radiog journalistic Art Class '24, '24M, '25, 'ZSMQ C. I. C. Am. Academy of Artsg Commercial Art. EDWARD JAMES GUTOSKI- Wop Track '23, '23 Xp, '24, '24VZ: Asst. Mgr., Track '24Vg, '25g C. I. C. Rep.g Times Rep,3 Tennis. Advertising. FRANCES HADDIX-' Fran C, I. C.g Hikingg Collegeg Pentongg Courtesyg Baseballg Captainball. Stenographer. RUSSEI. HACCI-I-' 'Russ' Senior Councilg Interclass Basketball '24g C. I. C. Hard Work. EDMUND HALL- Ed Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Radiog Reaclingg A. C. C.g Hobo Day Com.g Cleanup Com.g Interclass Baseballg Bsktballg C. I. C. Rep.g Spanish 5 M. 82 W. Rep.g Camera. College 5 Dentist. 29 if .T ig, ,AEA fn? . A SQ F4 .iid --sf' -. 'xr' ' 1 I ,ff D0 P5JB 3,fp 1 X : nfflp , .I-AMIAKT , AYJNJM: fflxf -sn: A J ,I--, 1 gli , 2 3? .4 1 :I - . Q uf -UQ, C S 'v V N' . K 'us EVERT I-IALL- Evey C. I. C.: Senior Council: Interclass Bsktball. Undecided: Engineer, HELEN M. I-IAMBACH-'lCyclone C. I. C.: Glee: Y : Astral: I-liking: College: Captainball: Volleyball: Baseball. College-Perhaps: Lady of Leisure. GEORGE HAMON- Red Ftball. '24, 'Zig Interclass Bsktball. '23: A. A. A.:C. I. C. Rep.:M. 82 W. Rep.:C. I. C.: Radio: Fleuret: Historical: Spanish. Crane College: Undecided. EDNA MAE HAMPTON- Ed Valparaiso Indiana, Central High: Glee: Operetta, Feast of the Red Corn : Austin, Senior Council: Astral: C. I. C.: Spanish: Nurses' Training School: Another Florence Nightingale. FLORENCE M. I-IAND-- Flo C. I. C. Rep.: College: Reading: Pres. Spanish: Astral: Y : Music: Senior Council: Interclub: A. C. C.: Gala Performance: Girls' Golf Team: Glee: Times Rep.: Society Ed.: Asst. News Ed. Times: M. 8.2 W. Organization Ed.: Chr. Senior Mem. Com. Span.: Graham Crackers. University of Illinois: Eng. Teacher. JOSEPI-IINE I-IANLEY-' 'J o Senior Council: Astral: C. I. C.: French: Marionettes: Pres. Dramatics: College: Pro- duction Statf, Three Pills in a Bottle : Y : Pentong: Historical. Chicago: History Teacher. STANLEY I-IANSEN-' 'Snu.ff Senior Council: Cleanup Com.: Hobo Day Com.: I-Ii-Y: Football '25. Purdue: Undecided. TI-IORKI LD I-IANSEN-' 'Dempsey ' ' C. I. C.: Asst. Adv. Mgr., Times: Pentong: Fleuret: I-Iistorical: Music: Spanish: Radio: Ast ral. Illinois: Pharmacist. . H 55 U W C'V l ie 30 v.:i',-2,,ffffS-Q. ,1av ri. Q ROBLEY HARGREAVES-' 'Robneeu Astralg Senior Council, Cleanup Com., Pen- tongg I-Iistoryg Ftballg Musicg Baseballg Swim- ming, Bsktballg Reading, Skating, I-Ii-Yg Storyg Poetry. Yale 3 Broker. CHARLOTTE B. I-IARTMANN- Chardie C. I. C.g C. I. C. Rep., College, YU: Pen- tongg I-Iikingg Graham Crackers, French. Illinois, Artist. GEORGE S. I-IARTMANN- Georgie Senior Councilg Interclass Bsktballg Trackg M. 81 W. Rep., C. I. C. WILLARD I-IAUGER- I-Iaug' Track '25, '26g Interclass Bsktball '22, Senior Council, C. I. C., Interclass Baseball. Armour, Engineer. INGEBORG I-IAUGLAND- Ingie French, C. I. C.: Fleuretg Y , Fencing, M. 82 W. Rep.g Reading, Sweet-Sixteensg Volleyballg Senior Council. Undecided, Work. GRACE B. I-IEDLUND- Polly Ann C. I. C., College, Interclass Volleyball, Interclass Captainball. Barrett Instituteg Stenographer. GUSTAV I-IEMWALL- Gus C. I. C., Times, C. I. C., M. GZ W. Rep., Interclass Baseballg Bsktballg Track: Sr. Track '25, '263 Cleanup Com., Printing, Engraving Com., I-Ii-Yg Senior Council. U. of Illinois, Law. LOUIS I-IENSON- Bud Senior Council, Astral: C. I. C.g Interclass Bsktball. Armour Tech.g Architect. nf I A,q. A exe- 7 v RAT L EA TQJASSMH QW N or fx!-,S 5 A - 2,.c5l5.iii1r1 I V S I sf l I iEif?'QBf.rfj1,- 1:e2.+??1ii,f2l I I J r ,fo N, - . ., .1 -AZ 2 Fulk si' .fri -Jf --'- . -Sr ' 933 ' Q.or. 5, , P.,,,. 2.6. S TRUMAN HIGGINS- True Hi-Y, Senior Council, Dramatics '25M, '26, Cast of Penrod, C. I. C., Interclass Bsktball '24, R. O. T. C. Undecided, Engineer. ELIZABETH HILL- Wizzie Treasurer, C. I. C., Pres., Pentong, News Ed., Club Ed., Reporter, Times, Organization Ed., M. 81 W., Treas., Vice-Pres., Supper Chr., Y , Sec., Student Council, Chr. Class Night, lnterclub, Treas., Catalog Chr., College, Astral Cabinet, Story Treas., Hobo Day Com., C. I. C. Red Cross Com., C. I. C., M. 82 W. Rep., Order 1329, Senior Council, Glee, Histor- ical, Hiking, Graham Crackers. Normal and Northwestern, Teacher. INGA ELIZABETH HOEL- Betty C. I. C., Y , College, Astral, A. C. C., C. M. T. C., Reading, Freshman Bsktball., Senior Coyncil. il fgyygf W 6 Ladiarf-ff OLDEN- Grandma Track '23, '24, '25, Capt. Sr. Track '26, Nligliall '25, Treas. C. I. C., Chr. Mem. Com., C. I. C., Treas. Hi-Y, Monogram, Senior Council, Hobo Day Com., Field Day Com., C. I. C. Rep., Interclass Bsktball, History, Cleanup Com. Illinois, Engineer. WILLIAM I-IOLDSWORTH- Bill President '26, Sec. '25, C. I. C., Chr. Student Council, Story, History, Pentong, Hobo Day Com., Prom Com., Hi-Y, Senior Council, Times Reporter, Interclub, C. I. C. Mem. Com. Michigan, Ha rd Labor. VIRGINIA G. HOLTON- Ginnie Senior Council, Y , Reading, Pres. Sapristi, Cast, Spreading the News, The Dear De- parted , Asst. News Ed. Times, Secy. Story, Treas. Pentong, Prog. Chr., Vice-Pres. French, Activities Editor M. 82 W. '26, Times Reporter, C. I. C. Times Rep. Chicago. CERTRUDE I-IOLLATZ- Cert Senior Council, C. I. C., Y , Spanish, College, Reading, History. Moser, Most Anything. EDNA CATHERINE HOREN- Granny C. I. C. Rep., Reading, M. 82 W. Rep., Y Treas., College. Northwestern, Stenographer. 7 I m 'fm .. . . . . . .,... P5 I A ..... . oz -35QiJtg4-T' FRANCES HUDSON-' 'Eff'ie Y Club, Astral, Reading, C. I. C. Crane, Then Chicago, Mathematics Teacher. CHARLES E. HUMISTON, jr.- Eddie Senior Council, Astral, C. I. C., Hi-Y, Pentong, C. I. C. Health Com., Times Re- porter, Asst. Sport Ed. Times, Ed. Sport Chatter Times, Speakers, History, Treas. '26, Story, jr. Skating, Cheer Leader, Interclass bsktball. Illinois, Undecided. GEORGE A. W. HUTCHISON- Hutch Asst. Bus. Mgr. M. 81 W. '26, Astral, Senior Council, C. I. C., Health Com., Reading, Camera, Hobo Prize Winner, Interclass Bskt- ball, Interclass Track, Spanish, Chess, Fleuret, M. 82 W. Rep., C. I. C. Rep., Hi-Y. Crane jr. College and U. of I., Business. ROBERT HUTCHISON- Bob Art Editor IW. 82 W. '25, '25M, '26, Hi-Y, Jlournalistic Art Class, Sec. Astral, lnterclass rack '25, '25Vl, Sr. Track '25, '25M, '26, Hobo Day Com., M. 82 W, Rep., Eleuret, C. I. C., Senior Council, Cartoonist Times, Radio Club. Art Institute, Commercial Art. JOHN IANDOLO-- Spaghetti Football '25, Baseball '26, Reading, R. O. T. C., C. I. C., Hi-Y, Swimming, Intcrclass Baseball, Bsktball., Senior Council. Loyola U. or Illinois, Law. EDWARD ,IACKER- Ed President Radio Club, Radio Operator, Swimming, C. I. C., Senior Council, Sergt. R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Reg. Company, Cleanup Com., Hobo Day Com., Interclass Swimming, M. 82 W. Rep., C. I. C. Rep! Armour, Electrical Engineer. WALTER G. JAEKEL, jr.- jake C. I. C., Boys' Cvlee, Warblers. Crane College. HELEN, JACKSON- jackie Y , Historical, Pentong. Business College, Secretary. my 33 x --..' ..,...- '... ' ,jg - .... wg, .Ji av. f I if ..,. . JNJ' A ,. SIMONNE -IACOT- Frenchy C. I. C., Y , College: Hiking, Pentong, Baseball, Captainball, Courtesy CSection Clubj. Who Knows? VERA F. jAMESON4 Tiny C. I. C., Hiking, College, Y , Courtesy, Pentong. Stenographer. GEORGE JEDLICKA- Jed Senior Council, Hi-Y, C. I. C., Spanish, Speakers, LEx.I-Am. Eagle, Interclass Baseball, Interclass BsktbaIl., Skating. Illinois, Engineer. HELEN CAROLINE JOHNSON- Tilly President Interclubg C. I. C., Y , Hiking, Music, Chess, Fleuret, Pentong, French, History, Student Council, Astral, Senior Coun- cil, Prog. Chr., History, Mem. Chr., Music, Mcm. Chr., Pentong, Art Chr., College, Catalog Chr., College, Cvlee. Madison? Pearl Diving. ,IESSIE MACKENZIE JOHNSON-'ijimmyn Senior Council, Astral, French, History, Hiking, Y , Music, Pentong, Pres. College, Prog. Chr. College, Vice-Pres. French, Treas. Pentong, Prom. Com, Prog. Com. History, C. I. C., Interclubg Warblersg Glee, Catalogue Corn. College. Rock ford, Singer. JOHN J OI-INSON-' 'Chaunce' ' Architectural, Baseball, C. I. C. Rep. Ftball., Reading, Swimming, Chess, History, Times Rep., M. 81 W. Rep., Cleanup Com., Interclass Baseball, R. O. T. C. Corporal. U. of Illinois, Engineer. RAYMOND A. JOHNSON-- Swede C. I. C., Soccer, Latin Club. Crane College, just Work. WALTER jOHNSON- Wally Senior Council, Interclass E-sktball., C. I. C., Rep., Cleanup Com., M. Sz W. Rep., Hello Day Com. Illinois Dental School, Dentist. , OJ -P Sim, I eiki -w i,f.fX-Fi1?'0 G 4 ---.i,,,X,-'iv-ixes -Lge, ELIZABETH JONES- Bettie Senior Councilg Y 3 Pentongg C. I. C.g Collegeg Fresh. Bsktballg A. C. C.g M. 82 W. Sales.g Readingg Frenchg Spanishg Historical. Knox College. Who Knows. MARGARET R. JOIXIES- Peggy C. I. C.g Yup Cvleeg Spanishg Reading. Chicago Normalg Kindergarten Teacher. ESTHER LOUISE JORGENSEN- Jester Pres. C. I. C.g Pres. Y '25, '25V2g Student Councilg Senior Councilg Interclubg Secy. Treas. Sapristig Times Reporterg jr. Sen. Prom. Corn.3 Chr. Y Service Com.g Hello Day Com.: Hobo Day Com.: Field Day Com.: C. I. C. Nom. Comg C. I. C. Tardiness Com.g Decoration Com. of .Alumnig Capt. Red Socks, 'iWe Winnem Bsktballq Volleyballg Captainballg C. I. C. Sec. Rep.g M. 81 W. Rep.g Times Rep.g Poetryg Storyg Frenchg Collegeg I-Iikingg Astralg Chess. Crane-Then Illinois. JANICE JUERGENSEN- jan Susie C. I. C.g Y g Pentongg Collegeg Capt., Flashes Volleyballg Warblersg Cvleeg Musicg M.8zW. Rep. Collegeg Hi-School-'Mam. j. MELVIN KARR- jake Bsktball. '26g C. I. C.g Cleanup Com.g Mgr. Skatingg Field Day Com. '24, '26g Band '2bg Social Orchestra '2og Interclass Bsktball. '24, '25, '26g Interclass Baseball '25, '2o. Illinoisg Musician. ROSE KASPAR Senior Councilg Astral: C. I. C.g Sec. I-Iikingg Treas. Frenchg Historyg Pentongg College: Y g Readingg Chr. Ehtertainment Readingg Cv. A. A.3 Volleyballg Fencing: Tennisg Capt. Baseball 3 Bsktball. 3 Captainball. Moserg je ne saispas. LILLIAN C. KELLEY- Lillums Senior Councilg Astralg Collegeg Pentongg Y g C. I. C.g Bsktballg Historical Researchg Spanish. Illinoisg Private Secretary. RICHARD G. KELLNER- Kelly or Dick C. I. C. Rep.g Cleanup Com.g Asst. Cleanup Chr.g Cleanup Chr.g Asst. Bus. Mgr. Timesg Spanishg Chessg Ast ral 3 Senior Council 5 Speakers. Armourg Electrical Engineer. - ' 35 ' .-Q I V Many, . EELS aa gp 4-gli. 3,2 . - .XA I Stix A .asf Nb 'Xb I 5 ' , r Q Z i f 'ka' pf ,.. ,. V Q ' -twang . . - 93? Ufxi 'fy ,J c'! ' y LQ 'gym -..-..... 1 72 lx PAUL KINSEY- P K C. I. C.g I-Ii-Yg Pentongg Interclass Track '23g Interclass Bsktballg Track '22, '23, '24, '25g Football. '25g Monogramg Fencing '24g Senior Councilg Interclass Bascballg Life Savingg Photographic Com. Illinoisg Gym. Instructor. FRED A. KIRCI-INER P Bsktball. Mgr. '25g Fresh. Track Mgr. '2bg Photographic Com. Cleeg Band '23 '24g M. 82 W. Rep.g Orchestrag Interclassg Bsktballg Base- ballg C. I. C. Cleanup Com.g Reading. Northwestern. s1NAH KITZING ' Treas. Y '26g Collcgeg Pentongg Fleuretg Fresh, Bsktballg Collegeg Hobo Day Com.g C. I. C. Rep.g Senior Councilg Life Savingg Fencingg Sec. Fleuretg Co-Mem. Chr. Astral, Prog. Chr. University of Chicagog Ch, Wldo Can Tell? RUTH CERTRUDE KLIESE- Ruthie Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Collegeg Y 3 Chessg Pentongg Readingg Fresh. Bsktballg Tennis. Kindergarten, Norrnalg Teacher. MARGARET KRAGI-I- Marge Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Y g Pen- tongg Readingg Swimmingg Volleyballg Cap- tainball. . The Worldg Lighthouse-keeper. HELEN F. KUCHLER- Cookie C. I. C.g Collegeg Hikingg Dress Designer. VIRGINIA LA CROIX- Va ' Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Collegeg Y 5 Historicalg Pres. Hikingg Fencingg Flcurctg Interclubg Life Saving: Tennis '25, '2bg G. A. A.: Bsktball. Hottentots' Cedunks. Moser Business Collegeg Private Secretary. ORABELLE ELIZABETH LA DEW- Billy Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Red Cross Com.: Y g Collegeg Musicg Fleuretg Historicalg F renchg Pentong. Northwestern. 36 A 1 id ELMER G. LAMBRECHT- Kandy Lamb Pres. Speakers, Mgr. Baseball '26, Pentong, Astral, Reading, Chess, Nom. Com. '26, Health Com., Room Com., Hobo Day Com., Cleanup Gom., Extempo-Team, C. I. C., Times Rep., M. 81 W. Rep., C. I. C., Story, Fencing, Cheer Leader, Senior Council, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Lightwt. Bsktball., Interclass and Intermural Track and Bsktballg Interclub. University of Illinois, Athletic Coach. GEORGE LAMSON Senior Council, C. I. C., Interclass Track '25, '26, Senior Hi-Y. Oberlin, Physician. GERTRUDE LANGAN- Gert C. I. C., Reading. DOROTHY AGNES LANGHAM- Lee Senior Council, Astral, C. I. C., Glee Club, Hiking, Y , College, Staff Typist, Reading, Pentong, Volleyball, Y May Farltasyug C. I. C. Typist. Moser Business College, Private Secretry. CARL LARSEN Chess, C. I. C., Cleanup Com., Interclub, Fencing, R. O. T. C. Armour Institute, Civil Engineer. F. BERNICE LARSON- Benny Y , Astral, C. I. C., Pentong, Reading, Highball, College, Hiking. Columbia, just Breadwinning. HILDUR LARSON-i'Hil Senior Council. Work. RAYMOND LARSON- Ray Senior Council, C. I. C., M. 82 XV. Rep. Spanish, Interclass Baseball, Interclass bsktball. Champs. Illinois, Engineer. gf I 14 AI Hiking, College, Y , C. I. C., G. A. A., AX ,..... 5 .... , A. fi. gg' - i 3' 0g,. I 1 if I N g.,- L' ' -qywf .-.-.'.1 1 iffor' 4 v. AJ-f we ess nf F, RX N A IAJL- 5 I3 M. 'RA .-.. ,df . . Nr :.'Q?':f? LS ifafa S . ISABELLE LAW- Toots College: Pentong: Yu: Historical: Music: gleg: IAife Saving: C. I. C.: BsktbaIl.: Spanish: I'll Bite-Which? IVIERL T. LAWRENCE- Larry Senior Council: C. I. C.: Hi-Y: Speakers: Swimming: Chess: Warblers: Glee: Chr. '26 Photographic Com.: Fencing: Tennis. College: Undecided. GWENDOLYN LEE- Cwcnnie Life Saving '23, '24, '25: C. I. C. Rep.: Cleanup Com.: Capt. P. K.. Captainball: Historical: Reading: Pentong: Tennis: lvl. 82 W. Sales.: Times Rep.: Y : College: Bsktball.: I-liking. Illinois: Phys. Ed. Teacher. DONALD MILTON LEFLY- Don Senior Council: C. I. C.: Warblers: Clee: Interclass Baseball: Bsktball. Work: Stenographer. WILLIAM H. LEIGHM Bill C. I. C.: Astral: Latin: Senior Council: M. 82 W. Rep.: Times Reporter: A. C. C. Chr.: Glee: Graham Crackers. Chicago or Stanford: Undecided. JULIA LENT- Jule Senior Council: Astral: Treas. C. I. C.: I-liking: Bsktball.: YH: College: Pentong: Skating '24M: Nom. Com. Class '26. Wheaton. DAVID LEVENSON- Levach A C. I. C.: Bsktball.: Baseball: Reading: Inter- class Bsktball. Illinois: Pharmacist. LESLIE B. LEVIN- Les Vice-Pres. Speakers: Mgr. Debating: Senior Council: Chr. Excursion Com. of C. I. C.: Asst. Adv. Mgr. Times: Debating: Orchestra: Fleuret: Fencing: Cheerleader: C. I. C.: Chess: Camera: Reading: Interclub. Chicago: Lawyer. 38 fy 6 ' f .SJQSZQ ,..t,1 fiigllhi . . i - Q,-i,5,fJA Chfwf--fl-1 'if-S, ' e if H xx -. '25 X.. ,Lin La ag! L, LEO LEVINSON- Lee C. I. C., Opera Club, Cast, Little Tycoon, Senior Council, Coll Team '23, '24, Glee, Warblers, Prom Com. '25. Michigan, Undecided. ARTHUR D. LEWIS- Art Reading, Senior Council, Cvlee, C. I. C., Order 1329, Spanish, Historical Research, M. 82 W. Sales., Times Reporter, Asst. News Ed. '26, Times, A. C. C., Pentong. Chicago, Law. MAURICE LIEBERMAN- Liebie Swimming '24, Fencing '25, '26, Mgr. '25, Historical, Pentong, C. l. C., Glee, Warblers, Speakers , Reading, Music, Hi-Y, Chess, A. A. A. Prog. Chr. Vice-Pres. Fleuret, Radio. Illinois, Pharmacist. ROY T. LIEDTKE- Le-e-e-dtke C. I. C., M. 82 W. Rep., Radio, Astral, C. I. C. Cleanup Com., '24, '25, C. I. C. Rep., Vice-Pres. Radio '25, '26, Senior Council. Metropolitan B. C., Boss. ANNA S. M. LINDBERG- Ann C. I. C., Y , Pentong, Spanish, G. M. T. C. Chicago Normal Teacher. RUTH ELISABETH LINDER C. I. C. Rep., Senior Council, College, Y , Reading, Hiking, History Sec., Pentong, Bot- any, Fleuret, Nominating Com., French, Chr. Pin Com., Life Saving, Bsktball, Hot- tentot's Cvedunksn, Captainball, G. A. A. Miami Coral Gables, I Wonder. HAROLD LOPATKA-' 'Har Senior Council, C. I. C., Interclass Baseball, Bsktball, Fencing, Reading. Hobo College, Undecided. EDITH ESTHER LOUTIT- Deede Astral, Senior Council, Y , College, Pen- tong, C. I. C., A. C. C., C. l. C. Rep., History, Life Saving. P. G. at Austin, Playground Director. I 39 .. - vitf 2:1 -'J f43,P X, i .XA fwss .WV 'VP 'N'Zf DQ 2,6 J, -2' I ew A Y Oo . 5 A d. a: fi ' r 3 ' 1 9 ' 5 ' T fs. Q 4653 A sl iw f... 1 'NJ' .gf ,fr-I -lr-. Q. Fulk si' Q 5-1 , if WV V iff I .. ' -I 1 45 I ,Y -5, ??QMTf3SQ if F2 6. MIRIAM ELAINE LUNDGREN- Mitzi Senior Council: Astral: C. I. C.: Pentongg YH: College: G. M. T. C. Capt.: W. R. C.3 Warblersg Accompanist Girls' Gleeg Accom- panist Boys' Gleeg Washington Birthday Chorus, Cast, Wizard of Oz g Accompanist, Hia- watha g Usher, Graham Crackers. Northwestern U , Musician. RALPH LUNEBURG- Whitie Senior Council: C. I. C., Interclass Bsktball: Baseball. Experience 3 Work. CHAS. J. -LYALL- Socks Dartmouth: Advertising. CLAIRE LYONS- Irish . Senior Council: C. I. C.g Collegeg Y , Reading: Music: Pentong. St. Mary's, Notre-Dame: Sleep. WALTON MAAS- Walt Crane: Interclass Bsktball. Champs: Inter- class Baseball Champs: Golf 3 Baseball: Science and Craft Rep.: Crane Tech. Rep.: Deputy of Attendance: Hall Guard: R. O. T. C. Captain Motorcyle Unity jr. Prom Com.: Class '26, Rep. Austin: C. I. C., Interclass Baseball: Senior Council, Graham Crackers. Crane junior College: Advertising. RUTH MARTIN-- Ruthie College: C. I. C.: Pentongg YH: Spanish: Reading: Hiking: Life Savingg Fresh. Bsktball. Wheaton, Designer. CHESTER T. MARTYKA- Chess Senior Council, Interclass Bsktballg Orchestra '23, 'LVL '24, 245, '25, '25Mg Glee: C. I. C. Chicago Dental Collegeg Dentist. CHARLES A. MATHISON-- Chuck Crane Tech: Science 82 Craft Rep.: Interclass Baseball Champs: Hall Guard Capt.: Scholar- ship Medal: Interclass Track. Lane Tech: C. I. C.: Interclass Baseball Champsg Tcwayg Student Govt.: Lane Tech Prep. Rep.: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Austin: Sr. Skating '24, '25g Interclass Bskt- ball and Baseball '25, '26, M, 52 W. Rep.: Times Rep. 3 C. I. C. 3 Senior Council: Monogram. Illinoiy-Paper Industry ...Q fr Q2 X275 I V I l QI izlbh .. .......1.. - -... . 71'-A-f'-ff5:if ROBERT MORTENSEN C. I. C. Health Com.g Fleuretg Historical Researchg Fencing '25, '26g Senior Council. Illinoisg Undecided. VIVIAN MORTENSEN- Viv Fleuretg Collegeg Gleeg Spanishg C. I. C.g Pentongg Musicg Astralg I-Iistoryg Reading. Chicagog Music. THOMAS MULVIHILL- Mulv Baseball '24, 'Z53 Football '25p'Field Day '24 Vice Pres Mon grarn' Interclas Egm. Vg - . L, ,. 7 s t'ball.g Baseball gfC. I. Senitir Council. Illinoisg Engineer. P ' 4 r 5 -f ALICE MUNSTERMAN- Irish Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Y 3 A. C. C.g Collegeg C. I. C. P. C. at Austing Undecided. JANE MURRAY C. I. C.: Collegeg Y g Readingg Spanishg Frenchg Pentong. Northern Ill. Teachers' Collegeg Teaching. VIVIAN ARIADENE NAIL Prog. Chr. Musicg Astralg Collegeg Yu: Pentongg Warblersg Gleeg Orchestrag Senior Councilg Historicalg C. I. C. Collegeg Music. GLADYS HELEN NELSON- Happy C. I. C.: Y g Collegeg Pentongg Am. Eaglesg Historical Researchg German. Crane, Illinoisg Dietician. THEODORE NESSER- Teddy C. I. C.g Senior Councilg Readingg Captain Bandg R. O. T. C.3 All-City Honor Bandg Orchestrag Graham Crackers. Undecidedg NVork. X lil nl 41 ., .,.. QQLPLI .....- X E nv- A' of . 554 . 'Nl' A. 'wt A vi TK .sf , 'NV if Q Q A N fix 9 'X 'KT li A A. B iairii if I Jwxfa li. ffjiiflil -4 I I.. .. --V --Q, . ,er iv I., xfffal . if I I A S figgntxitfii -'3 4, . 4 . V ' 4 X IE u I Q ,TL HELEN G. MCCALL- Chula Senior Councilg C. I. C.g M. 82 W. Rep., Collegeg Y g Times Rep.g Tennis: C. I. C. Rep. 3 Pentong 5 Captainball 3 Volleyballg Reading. Experience. ALICE MeCOLLUM- Blippy Y g Frenchg Pentongg Historicalg Readingg Collegeg Astral Organization Com.3 Sr. Mem. Chr. Const. Com.g C. I. C. Attend. Corn., M. 82 W. Rep.g A. C. C. Northwesterng School Marm. HELEN McCORMICK C. I. C.g M. 82 W. Rep.g Y.f' Academy of Fine Artsg Dress Designer. FLORENCE MCNAB- Flo Y g C. I. C.g Astralg Senior Councilg M. Sz EVhTypistg Collegeg Pentongg Readingg Volley- a . Bryant 82 Strattong Private Secretary. BENJAMIN H. MELAMERSON- MeII Tuley: Literary Sophsg jr. Three Arts: B. A. A.1 Radio Club. Austinf C. I. C.g Interclass Bsktball. Crane junior. HAZEL MELEEN- Hay Collegeg Astralg Spanishg lvlusicg C. I. C. Kindergarten Collegeg Kindergarten Teacher. BERNICE MELLBLGM- Bunhie Senior Councilg C. I. Cp Y g Spanishg College: I-Iistoryg Bsktball. Somebody's Friend. RUTH MEREDITH- Ruthie Senior Councilg Staff Typistg Y g C. I. C. Rep. Stenog. 42 if A is 1 Z DOROTHY MERKEL- Dodi C. I. C.: College: Gleeg YU: Captainball. School of Life. EDWARD MEYER- Eddie Senior Council: C, I. C. Rep.: Interclass Bsktball: M. 81 W. Rep.: Golf. Illinois: Pretzel Maker. MILDRED MEYERS- Mil C. I. C. Senior Council: C. I. C. Rep.: Yu: College: Captainball QSM: I-liking: Reading: Swimming: Pentong: Volleyball. Undecided. CHARLES T. MILLER- Chuck Pres. Pentong '26: Pres. Sec. Story: Interclub: M. 81 W. Round-the-School Ed. '25: Asst. Ed. QSM: Contribution Ed. '26: Dramatic: Cast of Penrod : Times Reporter: Literary Reviews '25 161 Contribits '26: Sec. Treas. Poetry: C. I. C.: Senior Council: Astral: Speakers: Music: Camera: Extempo Speaking: C. I. C. Rep.: Times Rep.: M. Bl W. Rep.: Historical Research: Hobo Day Com.: Class Nitc Com. More Cvuesses. MILDRED MILLER- Milley C. I. C.: Yu: Am. Eagle: G. M. T. C.: Pentong: Reading: History: M. 81 W. Rep.: Bsktball '23, Northwestern: Private Stenographer. MICHAEL M. MINKIEWICZ- Mike R. O. T. C.: M. 82 W. Rep.: C. I. C. Rep.: Times Reporter: Reading: Senior Council, Hobo Day Com.: Football '24M. University of Chicago: Law and Literature. IVIARION VIRGINIA MORRISS Senior Council: C. I. C.: Glee: Golf Team: College: M. 82 W. Rep.: Reading. College: Teacher. LUCILLE G. MORSE- Lou .. ,A XWKI A1 N 'PZ 62 w f r D if Mx I el? - . w ,.., - . X . A, fS . lxlkf 'K-VE IQ FTIT' .Qt . .qi L 5-ot c ful x . T 7' ,ya Pentong: YU: College: C. I. C. R .: I-I bo ' xv. Day Com.: Reading. Cp O 1 .42 undecided. , -1.3 e 1 , U . , C NN 5 A me ' 45 . I I . , -'fr f Ls'-P FL-TTQQ. X 511447 fLg...,: :LL -if-'ies 2 f.eL1'm'-li' QB .fn . Fulk Ng 'Nl' -fra? 1-LGT , rf: IN rl ik M LILLIAN A. NICGLI.- Lil C. I. C.g Pentongg Collegeg I-listoryg Readingg Bsktballg Y. C. I. C. Rep.g Am. Eagles. Illinoisg Undecided. MARC-UERITE M. NORRE- Marge Y g Astral 3 Collegeg Pentongg Hikingg Read- ing: Spanishg C. I. C. Rep.g M. 81 W. Rcp.g Senior Council: Tennis. Chicago-Normalg Teacher or Librarian. MICHAEL JAMES NORTON- Micky Illinois gr Pharmacist. IDA NOTARI- Smiles Pentongg C. I. C. I-Iis Secretary. MABEL OCKERVALI.- Ocke Yup C. I. C.g A. C. C. Undecided. BERN ICE OLSEN- jackie Collegeg Y 3 C. I. C.g Pentongg Senior Councilg Spanishg Astral. Illinoisg Business. CHARLES R. OLSON- Chick Astralg Ftball. '243 Track. Al: Branch- Bsktball. '24, '25g Captain '25g Baseballg Sawdust Clubg Orchestra. At Lane-R. O. T. C. '22g Boxingg Fencing '22, '23g Spanishg C. I. fl' Northwestern: Business. WILLARD R. OLSEN C. I. C.g Spanishg Pentong. '- Experienceg Quien Sabe? 1 - A 15.555234-Sz? 44 ,........ 5 'Q if X WILL.-XRD R. OLSEN C. I. C.: Spanish: Pentong. Experience: Quien Sabe? HAROLD OLSON- Swede C. I. C.: Senior Council. Lewis: Building Supt. HOWARD A. OLSON- Ole Senior Council: Spanish: Radio: Senior Hi-Y: lnterclass Bsktball.: Cleanup Com.: C. I. C. Rep.: Historical Research: Reading: Interclass Baseball: Astral. Northwestern: Mechanical Draftsman. MARGARET O'NElLL- Peggy College: YU: C. I. C.: A. C. C.: Spanish: Life Saving: Reading: Senior Council. Rosary College: Private Secretary. RUTH ORNDOFF- O-R-u-u-th ' Editor-in-Chief '26: Feature. Calendar, jr, Soph. Editors M. 82 W. Annual: Vice-Pres., Treas., Secy., YU: Secy. C. I. C.: Secy. Astral: Asst. News Ed., Reporter Times: Vice-Pres. Class, '26: Cast, A Dream of Great Women. Spreading the News, My l..ady's Lace, Wizard of Oz, Penrod, The Open Roadf, Hiawatha, Extem. Speaking: Hobo Day Com.: Hello Day Com.: C. I. C. Rep.: Times Rep.: M. 82 W. Rep.: Life Saving: Senior Council: Poetry: Pentong: College: Northwestern: More Smiling. MELVIN PADGITT- Cowboy Senior Council: C. I. C.: Interclass Bsktball.: Interclass Baseball: Skating: M. 82 W. Rep.: Baseball. Undecided: Heating Engineer. ANTHONY PARISI- Tonic Crane: Interroom Bsktball. '22, '23: Radio: Interroom Track: Baseball: Skating '22, '23, '24: Art Club: Tennis. Crane College: Engineer, Architectural. IONE PEARSON- Brownie Astral: C. I. C. College:Pentong: Y :Poetry: College: Pentong: Capt. Red Lights Volley Team: Lost and Found Com.: Hiking. Taylor UU: Probably a Steno. if 1 gl -'.A. 3:2225 A,.,.,.,.,.. 45 V5 lilli .ff ,r e.. Ei ...ig I - - ' 1: ' if ,, , 7 fffwl O I 'JN-,f, ,vfirdx ssggi Q' 'BF Q5i22SSQ :Sys ee le e vw 5' 1 .. l i Q . , A . PJ-9, A J . Lo . X 0g.C5i2? -nc . ve:,:fwa in ei eltua 5 QSEFJ 6' lu inns 'U-it ff Rs -N41 xl., S5 K I F . W V7 ,ff g 1 . 1 .u aff V NQP mins 533' .-.A ROBERT PEARSON- Bob Reading: C. I. C.: Spanish: A. C. C. Undecided. MILDRED C. PELLETIER- Mil Senior Council: Astral: C. I. C.: College: Reading: Y Rep.: Historical Research. Illinois: Teacher. BERTHA L. PETERSEN- Bert Senior Council: C. I. C.: College: Yu: Pentong: Music: Cast, Little Tycoon : M. 81 W. Sales.: Warblers: C-lee: Opera: Reading. College: Somebody's Steno. JOHN PILKINGTON- jawn Senior Council: C. I. C.: Sr. Hi-Y: Pentong: Reading: C. I. C. Rep.: Capt. Interclass Bskt- ball.: Historical. Illinois: Engineer. RICHARD PODLESAK-' 'Pod, Pontiac Fencing '24, '25, '26, Mgr. '25, '26: Mono- gram Treas.: Fleuret: Story: Historical Re- search: Reading: Chess: C. I. C. Rep.: Senior Council: journalistic Art Class. U. of Illinois. CARL POI-IL C. I. C. Rep.: Interclass Ftball.: Bsktball.: Golf: Swimming. Illinois: Doctor. MARIE POTENZA-- Pats ' Senior Council: Spanish: French: YH: Col-- lege: Reading: Pentong. College: Stenographer. MINOR PRICE- Miney C. I. C.: Warblers: C-lee: Interclass Bsktball.: Reading: Graham Crackers: Ftball.: Senior Council: Tennis: Spanish: C. I. C. Rep.: Golf. Illinois or Oxford: Architecture. 46 Sgr 1. N in sf A' L. ,X,CN..-K A 1 C-i,f,F:1..i-QYTKE 'i,-,-X3 C AURELLA PROULXP- Mascot Austin: Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Hil-cingg Collegeg Volley Team, Wizardsg Pen- tongg May Fantasyug C. I. C.g Typistg Gleeg Warblersg Readingg Staff Typist. Harrison Technical: Harrison Hustlersg French. Northwestern: Ccmmercial Teacher. JOHN E. PUTNIS- Put Fleuretg C. I, C.3 Radiog Sr. Trackg Senior Council. Illinoisg Dentistry. WILLIAM R. REED- Bill Senior Councilg C. I. C. Illinoisg Mechanical Engineer. FLORENCE MARIE REESE- Waddie Y g Astralg Hikingg Botanyg Readingg Frenchg Senior Councilg College: Pentongg Poetryg Chessg Musicalg Warblersg Gleeg Inter- clubg C. I. C.: Y Pres.g Art Chr. YU: Y Rep.g Art Chr. Collegeg Art Chr. I-Iikingg Art Chr. Astralg Vice Pres. and Art Chr. Pen- tongg Hobo Day Comg Secy. Botany: Pin Chr.g Chess Secy. and Sec. Rep. C. I. C.g Girls' Skatingg M. 82 W. Rep.g Times Reporter and Daily News Ed.g Times Salesg Graham Crackersg Volley Ballg Baseballg Captainball. St. Marys of Notre Dameg Commercial Artist. FLORENCE C. REIFSNIDER- Rey Warblersg Astralg Pentongg College: Frenchg Graham Crackersg Y 3 C. I. C.g Reporter, Copy and Proof Editor, Times. University of Missouri 1 journalist. SYLVAN REMBOLD- Tuck Pentongg C, I. C.g Historyg Astralg Gleeg Senior Councilg Musicg Readingg Hi-YQ Fleuretg German. College. EDWIN A. REINHOLTZEN- Ed C. I. C.3 Warblersg Swimmingg Intcrclass Bsktballg Track. Crane Collegeg Doctor. VERON ICA REYNOLDS-' 'Vee 1954 kxgh Suv 311 ' 5 fi it A L. I I X . J u f J 5 4 Q I is-9635 K ' il P - . Qsi ogii 7 C. I. C.: Readingg Collegeg Hikingg Y g 'N -. PentonggSenior Counselg Fleuret. 1 A Q Vassarg Librarian. lil A qg I Q3-be -,. as fi 4-9 ' 4 35S wi I .si V. afgysqx y.. 'Nr gif or W I L f L 'I KK!! IN J fl .ffl Al' .i,, VI W S53 P Qs-. it I FRANK RITZ- Ritzy Readingg C. I. C. At Crane: Rep. for Crane Tech. Ftball.: C. I. C. School of Forestry, Iowag Forrester. jANE ROBERTS- jackie Y g C. I. C.3 Collegeg French. Illinoisg Hard to Tell. STEVEN ROCHE-' 'Steven C. I. C.g Senior Councilg Intcrclass Bsktballg Interclass Baseball. Lifeg Work. WILLIAM ROCKY- Bill Chicago 5 Salesman. JOHN W. RORIG-'Roar' I Don't Know. GEORGE ROSE- Rosie Reading: M. 82 W. Rep.3 Interclass Bsktballq Cleanup Com.g C. I. C. Northwestern U5 Advertiser, GEORGE F. ROSEN-' 'Tubs C. I. C.g Senior Council Interclassg Bsktball. '23, '25. Work. LOUIS M. ROTBERG- Rot C. I. C.3 R. O. T. C.gSpanish1 Interclass Baseball '24g Speakersg Fleuretg Graham f Crackers. 5 N -- Northwesterng Certified Public Accountant. .lm 'fm . I I ... . I 48 i.. ...,,. . .... ifzf'-1?i-STZQT' ras FLORENCE ROTHGERBER- Flo Astralg C. I. C., Y Prog. Com., Pentong, Collegeg Latin Teacher? EUGENE ROY- Tarzan Senior Councilg C. I. C., Pentongg Musicg Reading. Undecided. PAUL C. ROZEK-A'jim M. 82 W. Rep.1 C. I. C. Rep.g I-Ii-Y. Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce, Accountant. ETI-IEL SANDERS- Blondie C. I, C.: Y g Reading. Post Craduateg Stenographer. DOROTHY SANDY- Dot Y g College, C. I. C.g Pentongg Historical Research. Work, Somebody's Steno. ARNOLD SCHLACHET- Arnie Track '24, '25g Capt. jr. Track '25g Chr. Room Com.: C. I. C. Cleanup Com.g Pentongg Chess: Speakersg Astralg Fleuretg History, Ad Sales. Times: Business Mgr., M. 82 W. '2o3 Orchestra, '24, '25g Hobo Day Com.: Health Com., Nom. Com. jr. Class Officersg Swimming, Social Orchestrag Senior Council, Interclass rac . U. of Illinoisg Advertising. CHARLES SCHONEBERG-' 'Chuck Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Astral, M. 82 W. Sales.g Interclass Bsktball. '23, '24, '25g Base- ball '26g Interclass Baseball. Illinois, Engineer. HAZEL SCHRAM- Haze College: Pentongg Y g C. I. C.g Senior Council, Reading. Illinoisg Business. 49 ff f . g., , I . fs, V , fwxll ' I C 'XV . 'Qs 'Ygrq - NJ V -Sf' O FX Q'-1 Rf' nf ff' N T . K H . .,1 4. , , ., wus., 7 Q 1 H 5 . u Q ES if JASSQ Lhfrrlpiiof' ' 1 fit if HELEN SCI-IULTZ- Dutch Senior Council, Astral, C. I. C., Warblers' Opera, Cast of Little Tycoon , Clce, Y.' Crane, Music. WILLARD SCHWANKE- WAS Reporter, Asst. Sport Editor, Asst. Editor, Austin Times, Vice-Pres. Story, Poetry, Hi-Y' C. I. C., Order 1329. University of Chicago, journalist. KATHERINE SEDCWICK--' 'Princess Maud Astral, C. I. C., Pentong, Y , College, Hiking, Senior Council, Reading, Secretary Spanish '25, Treas. Spanish '26, Nom. Com. Bsktball. Illinois, Uncertain. EDMUND C. SELANDER- Ed Senior Council, Astral, R. 0. T. C., C. I. C. Rep., M. 62 W. Sales., Asst. Bus. Mgr. Austin '25, Bus. Mgr. Times '26, Interclass Bsktbal1., Baseball. Armour, Architect. ROGER M. SHARKEY- Rodge C. I. C., Health Com. '26, History, Astral, Fleuret, Spanish. Notre Dame, Physician. LYNN SHERK- Les Reading, Sec. Speakers, C. I. C. Serg.-at- Arms, Fleuret, Astral, Radio. University of Chicago, Radio Engineer. MICHAEL SHIMKUS- Mike C. I. C., Senior Council, Astral: Fresh. Inter- class Bsktball., Interclass Baseball, Fencing, Reading. Labor. HUESTGN P. SCHULTZ C. I. C., Senior Council, Reading, Penrod Publicity Com. .1 1 :0 5' HAZEL HARRIET SI-IYMAN C. I. C.g Y gDramaticsgI-Iigh Light Editor, Asst. News Editor Timesg Production Staff, Three Pills in Bottleng The Dear Departedmg My Lady's Laceug Astralg Senior Councilg Times Rep.1 M. EQ W. Rep.g C. I. C. Rep.g Order 13293 Story. Illinois: journalist. EVELYN C-. SIMPSONg Evy C. I. C.. Gleeg Music. Bush Conservatoryg Never Can Tell. MARY SINCLAIR- Rusty C. I. C.g Readingg Y g French. Moserg Secretary. GLADYS SINGER-HGLADISSEU Asst. News Editor Times 2bg Order 13295 RiHe Team '24, '25, '26g W. -I. R. C.g Corp. C. M. T. C.: Am. Eaglesg Signal Corpsg Sales Mgr. Times '25, '26: Poetryg Collegeg Y g Cheer Leader '24, '251 Readingg Frenchg Camerag Parade Corn. Hobo Dayg Fencingg Swimmingg Tennis: Life Savingg Hiking: Fleuretg Times Reporter, Sales. Columbiag journalist. SHIRLEY SINGER C. I. C.g Y g Membership. Undecided. RALPH H. SKLJDSTAD- Scud Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Camerag I-Ii-Y. Craneg Dunno. MARY SLABAUGH Manchester College, Ind., je ne sais pas. WILHELMINA SLAPAK- Willy Walker Astralg C. I. C.. Pentongg Collegeg Fleuretg Frenchg Music: Hilcingg Social Com., Pentongg Mem. Com. Pentongg Mem. Chr. College 3 Y 1 Bsktballg Swimmingg Tennis. Rockford or Northwesterng Tell You Later. . 51 .-as V -J ki 3. -... Y A '--.A. Q :il --ll IZ. 2 ii .XA 7 ' .NV Qfikljlilffi , grief 'fjrifipfi-la. 21595 I 'NT Sym J. wh- 'X b-. 'X X XQQT . ix .Y 'Yyjxg '5 Y' SVN .bg 'X' 'F-fi? HQQBEASSQ .Mfr..Ie2:'g6 I v T ,V fcfifx ,gf lj, . . YQ W .,,aH.4., ,u ON!-f '3,':J,. . 723'-QF yn- 3 1, I., 4 , . f1'wj'fi5IT-.Q.?A. I ui.,--X ! 'I ' 4 A I 3 I . Y I , I 1. LAURENCE R. SLAVIK- Chip Chessg C. I. C.g Times Rep.g M. 82 W. Rcp.3 Senior Councilg I-Iistoricalg Fencingg Reading. Craneg Publishing, FLORENCE MARION SMITH- Flo Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C. Rep.3 Cast, Willy Carelessnessf' Penrod g Vice-Pres. Dramaticg Chr. Employment Com 3 Chr. Pub. Speaking Com.g Cleanup Com.g Writer of '26 Class Will. Northwestcrng Quis. ,JAMES SMITH- jim C. I. C.: Senior Council. Undecided. OLIVE SMITH- Smitty Pentongg Collegeg Y g C. I. C.g M. Sz W. Salesg Rifle Teamg Sergeant, G. M. T. C. College 3 Undecided. FRED D. P. SNELLING- Sleepy C. I. C.g Musicg Cleanup Com.g Pentongg Spanish. Creggg i Quien Sabe? MARIE SOPER- Mer Collegeg Y g Readingg I-Iikingg C. I. C. Undecided. LILLIAN R. SPACI-IMAN- Bob Senior Councilg Astralg C. l. C. Rep.g Y g Collegeg M. 82 W. Rep.g Spanishg Pentongg Readingg C. I. C.: A. C. C. Normal Collegeg Organist. ESTHER STAVOE- S C. I. C.g Y g Pentongg Astralg Readingg M. 81 W. Rep. '24g Chr. Art Com. of C. I. C.g Dramatics. Normal 5 Teaching. 52 QQ -jgfs 1-1-e - ffl-,V . . QD AF' W ll ' 5-,Lf Heli rl' A577 A .P Lili V h,x, -,,. -.., I rx X-.Y 4-f ,. E... ,- K .. ERWIN STEFFENS- Barney Hi-Y, C. I. C., History, Reading. Art institute, Artist. IVIILDRED MAE SPERNADER-'lvllgjlrecl ae Astral Club. Chicago, Music. XVIVI. D. STEWART- Stewy C. l. C. Lewis Institute, Ofnce Work. EDWARD S. STOCKI-IOLIVI- Stockic Senior Council, C. I. C., I-lobo Day Com., Cleanup Com., Skating '23, '24, '25, '26, jr. Track, Sr. Track, Bsktball., Interclass Baseball, Bsktball., lnterclass Track, Monogram, M. 82 W, Rep., Times Rep. -in .kkky Armour, Architect. '- 'K - A' T A v-L lc - - , . CARL STOI KEH- Stoike Senior Council, Astral, lnterclass Bsktball. '22, '24, '25, lnterclass Baseball, Track '24. Undecided, Engineer. ROBERT STOLL ELIZABETH F. STONE- Betty Susie Sec. C. l. C., Vice-Pres., Secy., Treas., Social Chr., Service Chr., Y , Treas., Social Service Chr. College Club, Prog. Chr., Pin Chr. Pentong, Pin Chr. Astral, Secy and Treas. Chess, Hobo Day Com., Prom Com., Times Rep., Senior Council, Sec, G. A. A., Hiking, History, Times Reporter, lnterclub, Scribe, Recording Secy. G. A. A. Ward-Belmont, Northwestern. VIOLET lvl. STRYBEL- Vi Senior Council, C. l. C., French, Y , Fenc- ing, Bsktball., M. 82 W. Rep., College, History, Pentong, Story, Swimming. Illinois, Dadcly's Girl. I ss t- wif -X.., ll CX-2 ,VA I WR ' W .E fi 2433? , 9' A . ' 2' 'ifwNl'kV,I 44,41 av! .01 . g si Q.Q5Q1'iHQQ' . ' A 5145131225 SQ -Tw DQMRZ A l - iv' af ,f . J i , K 7 3 ,Z S ' f 39f9 ' . 4 w xl FX FA A for -si' . 'Nr' 'Tux ff --I S- il K: Q I J xg g r' f i 1 K D J, .' - , X ,Q I U A .B D UQQQ A .0 ' - SQ! I l ef 51 , f . I , x 7 95 I-. K J c A . I ' Q ' s 7 - . ELIZABETH SUMMERVILLE- Liz Astrulg C. I. C. Rep.g Collegeg Historyg Rcadingg Pentongg Spanishg Miss Pratt'sg Harpist. WILLOUCI-IBY ARTHUR SUNDIN-Qpee ec Illinoisg Lawyer. FLORENCE SWENSON- Flips YH: Collegeg Senior Councilg Fresh. Bskt- ball.g C. I. C.g Swimming. Illinois. ELIZABETH SWINSCOE- Betty Yup Collegeg Pentongg Tennisg M. 82 W. Rep.g Times Sales.: C. I. C. Representativeg Esktballg Captainballg Cheer Leaderg A. A. A. Iowag Asklg He Knows. CUINEVERE TEMPLE- Sis C. I. C.g Yup Collegeg Wizardsg Reading Club. Normal. PAUL THEORELL- Swede Baseball '263 Senior Councilg Hi-YQ Pentongg Spanish: C. I. C. Rep.: R. O. T. C.g Historical Research: Interclass Bsktball. Illinois 3 Electrical Engineer. WANDA O. THIEL- Sister Staff Typistg Y g C. I. C. Moser Business Collegeg Stenographer. MARION THOMAS- Pavlowa College' Reading' Volleyball' Pentong. Nurse 41' 5. - 1. N S4 .. ..,,,. . 1 - - L ' I uuhl xv: n igcijw S- C CLAIRE THOMPSON- ' 'Stubby' ' G. M. T. C.: W. J. R. C.: C. I. C.: Times Sales.: M. 82 W. Rep. '25: Cvala '26: Y': College: Pentongg History: Senior Council: Life Saving. Miss Pratt's: Marry Whosis. HELEN THOMPSON- Tommie Yu: C. I. C.: College: Glee: Life Saving: Pentong. Illinois. TRYGVE THORSEN- Trig C. I. C. University of Chicago: Law. JOHN LE FEBRE TREMPER- Tremp Senior Council: C. I. C. fExperiencc: Wgpgh While Work. CLARENCE TRICKM Bucl Senior Council: C. I. C. Rep.: Times Rep.: Interclassg Baseball: Bsktballg Track. , Illinois: Pharmacist. gf' CHRISTINE H. TRONESS- Cris Astral: Hiking: YH: Pentong: College: Reading: Cleanup Com.: M. 81 W. Rep.: Wizard Volley Team: Life Saving: C. I. C. Rep.: History: French. Wisconsin: Secretary. DOROTHY DIX TRUEHEART- Dixie Senior Council: Yu: Pentong: College: Hiking: Spanish: Astral: C. I. C. Rep.: M. 81 W. Photograph Rep: Volleyball: Captainball: Cleanup Campaign: Superior Scholarship Com. Crane College: Private Secretary. ,IAMES R. TLYCKER- Jimmie Senior Council: C. I. C.: M. SZ W. Rep. Electrician. 'f Q1 KM 'Y -,JSI ' x 1 5. 6 X .T .'.'. Ziff cv- 7 :cff'D ' . ' ? N I 'U HC: C L. I i I l I , '1,fi, 'Bw Q42 FNA. R 'Q-.S FH Q. V+ ARK -N Qf I 2fI99'WiUIQ3 E' iQQ?Qivh5f f.IiIiQF it-Assa J .1 5 I I 4. I 39-'iff ,f 4 . I . M if fs. V C- f. I I E9.g1'Z?f I I I Af 1.55 u I 56 DOROTHY M. URBAN- Dot Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Astralg Y g Collegeg Spanishg I-Iistoryg Bsktballg Pentong. Wisconsin. DAVID L. VAN DE VEN- Dave C. I. C.: Readingg Mgr. Tennis '25g Tennis '26g I-Ii-YQ Interclass Bsktballg Cast of Colden Book of Youth g Warblersg Gleeg R. O. T. C.3 Dramatic. Northwesterng Undecided. FLORENCE E. VAN OSDEL- Flo Senior Councilg Readingg Historyg Collegeg Y g MY Rep. I llinoisg Teacher. KATHRYN DOROTHY VAUCI-IANjP H ixie Y g Collegeg Pentongg Astralg Spanishg Snap-shot Ed. '25 M, M. 82 W.g Historyg Order 13295 Alumni Ed. Times '25M, '26g C. I. C. Rep.g Life Savingg Musicg Gleeg Senior Councilg gor: Com.g Story and Poetryg Readingg . .A. University of Illinoisg Mathematician. LEROY L. VERSCI-IULR- Lee Pres. Class '26g Treas. C. I. C. 'Zig Student Councilg Mgr. Bsktball '25g Adv. Mgr. M, 81 W.g Senior Councilg Extemp. Speakingg Baseballg Chr. Stunts Com. Hobo Dayg Warblersg Cleeg Operag Readingg I-Ii-YQ Monogramg Spanishg C. I. C. University of Illinoisg In South America. EMANUEL GERALD VIVIANO- Viv Senior Councilg C. I. C.g Spanishg Astralg Trackg Interclass Bsktball. g Baseball 3 Swimming. Notre Dameg Artist. MARGARET WACCONER Senior Councilg Y g Frenchg Sec. Frenchg Pentongg Collegeg Astralg Sapristig I-Iikingg Readingg C. I. C.g Bsktball. Lake Forest College. . FRANCES WAI-ILSTROM-' 'Bubs' ' Y g C. I. C.: Pentongg Readingg College: Spanishg Captainballg Volleyballg History. i Quien Sabe? .Q ilfxifb- X U I Jfx f .SL L. K ., .L H fav. Qfzffisvxif- ' iii. -- cf... I 65 Q, , ,4 ,Q H Ls MARION WALL- Mar C. I. C., College, Hiking, Pentongg HY , Reading, Spanish. Chicago Normal, H. H. Science Teacher. EDWARD WALLACE- Eddy Capt. Fencing 'ZSVL '263 Chr. C. I. C. Health Corn.g C. I. C. Rep., Astral, Hobo Day Com.g Fleuret Clubg History Club: Fleuretg Astralg C. I. C., Chess, Senior Council. Chicago, Doctor. WILLIAM WALSH- Bill C. I. C., Pentongg Story, Spanish, Gleeg Monogram, Football, C. I. C. Rep.3 Swirnmingg Fleuretg Bsktballg Hi-YQ Warblersg Astral, Senior Councilg History, R. O. T. C., Bandg Orchestrag Trackg Reaclingg M. 82 W. Sales., Golf 3 Chessg Thespians, Tennis. Yale or Wisconsin, Law and Literature. ELEANOR WALTER- Sis Astralg C. I. C., journalistic Artp Y g Senior Council, Poetry, Art Com. Pentongg Historyg Story. Art Institute, Art. EVELYN WATTSA Eddye Frenchg C. I. C.g Collegeg Readingg Pentongg W. J. R. C.g G. A. A. Cleanup Com., Chr. Red Cross Com., G. M. T. C., Am. Eagles, Senior Council, Tennis, Bsktballg Life Saving. University of Wisconsin, journalist. SELMA H. WEBER Publicity Mgr. Astral, Y g French CPres.Dg Collegeg Hikingg Story, Poetryg Pentongg Interclubg Sapristig Senior Council, C. I. C., Times Reporter, Columnist CClass, Contribitsj. EUGENE ARNOLD WEIS- Gene Senior Council, C. I. C.: Reading, Chessg History, Astralg Fleuret 'ZSMQ Publicity Chr., Vice-Pres. Speakers, Fencing '25, 'ZSMQ Inter- class Bsktball., Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26: Estemp. Speaking. College. HELEN WEISS- Helena Senior Council: Astral: C. I. C. Rep. '25, '26, Pentongg French, College, Y g Cvleeg Readingg Life Saving, Fresh. Bsktballg Spanish. Normal or Illinois, High School Teacher7?? 57 . ' It A, efbv 1 f XX gli'-3,7 if jr I .NA 2' QP' - I wo ff' new . 'Lf - 4' 5, 1.1, N t k X W, W , K U ,g ,QE f are f A ,-.. I I 1 . Af A 1- 5. 'A . 0 gat .QQ . U' '58 ' i f of I , , o fs ' fri? I 'H' . . of w. I i . - , . Q Q1 ' Q F A. . , 'pi f . New .pf Q f 42 . - 41 us' 4033 ff' QS-.X iiyfi I ,, NJ' 1 W 'rx I fe 55 ,W FHA N ff . Nr PM 39fFf W I . - -AS. ' 4 f 1 -f X N W' iv J- H Q l. . .li ' vel i f HARRIET TE WESTBROOK- Sis Senior Councilg Astralg C. I. C.g Hikingg Pentongg Reading: Spanish: Collegeg Y g Y Rcp.g College Rep.g M. 82 W. Rep.g Musicg Pentong. lllinoisg No One Knows. HERBERT WHITNEY- I-Ierb Senior Councilg Intcrclass Bsktballg Health Com. 5 Track. Illinois: Unknown. ROBERT WILKINS- Bob Senior Councilg C. I. C.3 Monogramg Foot- lgall '23, '24g Track '25, '2og C. I. C. Athletic om. lllinoisg journalism and lllustrating. MARGARET W. WILLIAMS-- Peg Dramatic: Casts, Penrod g Three Pills in a Bottleug Spreading the Newsug Wizard of Oz g Hiawatha g Cleanup lPlay1 Pentongg Y 3 Senior Council: Bsktballg Tennisg Sec. Dramaticg Poetryg Cleanup Song Winncrg Marionettes. School of Speech-Northwcsterng Akterse ROGER WILLIAMS- Roge Historicalg Pentongg Fleurctg Hi-YQ Speakers: Music: French: lnterclass Baseballg M. 82 W. Rep.g C. I. C. Rep. Crane Collegeg Undecided. ALF. WILLIS-A'Poots Swirnmingg Fleuretg I-listoryg C. I. C.g Glceg Warblersg Music. Art Instituteg Art. VIRGINIA WILTSHIRE- Gina Senior Councilg Astralg Pentongg C. I. C Rep.g Musicg Spanishg Bsktball 3 Collegeg University of Chicagog Teacher. MILDRED WINEBURC- Pepper Asst. Editor Annual '261 Asst. Editor Times '2og Asst. News Editor 'ZSMQ Reporterg Inter- clubq Pres. Pro-Tem Storyg Vice-Pres. Storyg Vice-Pres. Pentongg Secy. Pentongg Vice-Pres. Poetry: Art Chr. Y g Chr. Morning Y Mcetingg Pub. Chr. Yup Senior Councilg Cast Wizard of Oz 3 Hiawatha p Mem. Chr. Astral: Life Savingg Capt. Peppers Bskt- ball 'ZZMQ Collegeg Astral. Ligonier. Ind: Gleeg Cast, In Old Louisianang University of Arizonag Non Scio. as lmk Xi- .. . I iiii A .i45X-'GQ-53 ai Q HELEN O. WINTERSTEEN- Aylen C. I. C.: Hiking: Mem. Chr. French: History: Pentong: College: Senior Council: Yu: Read- ing: G. A. A.: Bull Dog Captainball: Tennis: Bsktball: Times Reporter: Cleanup Guard: Pin Com.: French. Moser: Private Secretary. MELVIN WINTHER- Mel R. O. T. C.: A. C. C.: Crack Company '23. '24, '25: Non-Com. Officer: Com. Officer, R. O. T. C.: Reading: M. 81 W. Rep. None: Undecided. HELEN WISSMATH- Nell Astral: College: Pentong: Y : C. I. C.: Graham Crackers. Undecided: Interpreter CSpanishU. ALICE WOLFE- Allie Senior Council: Hiking: Music: C. I. C.: Tennis: YU: Mem. Com. Pentong: Astral: Gleeg Reading: Life Saving: Mem. Com. Col- lege: Refreshment Com. Pentong. American Conservatory: Music Directress. VIVIAN B. WOLFF-'iBillie Senior Council: Astral: C. I. C.: Botany: Pentong: History: Hiking: College: Yu: Music: Tennis: C. I. C. Rep.: M. 82 W. Rep. T. Volleyball: Reading. College. BERTHA WRIGHT- Berts C. I. C.: Yu: Pentong: College: Reading. Chicago Normal: Kindergarten Instructor. ARTHUR K. YOUNG- Art C. I. C.: Music: Reading: Social Orchestra. University of Illinois: Attorney-at-Law. ELEANOR HARRIET YOUNG- El C. l. C.: Hiking: College: YU: Spanish: French: Pentong: Yu: College: Botany. Chicago: Vifish I Knew! so Kd .ii .:.'.i 1r- is X, i ,x,. our -Sym .v.-. . . 'XI' f , ' 'lv KSATMT 2 QFJYI l.fX.- vfggra is 5 I W C Lf.. ef P Sk N5 Q. NN- Y,- FX 2-J fx 5 C la Mtg Njwif? il? Q5 Africa l Ckl' 'I S13 l N ilk? O F' J' ? mfr t1.y,,x I O Y J ,K A 'x' ' J .' - .. ' X N., 4 I I ,fb-xx 1 H , A il , K. . .. ,. . .- I ELLA YOUNG- L C. I. C., Y , Spanish, College, Reading. Undecided. GRACE S. YOUNG C. I. C., Reading, Y , M. 82 W. Rep., C. I. C. Rep., Spanish. Moser Business College, Private Secretary. JAMES YOUNG-' 'J immy Treas. Class of '26, Lightweight Bsktball., Baseball '25, '26, Vice-Pres., Pres. I-Iistorical, Asst. Mgr. Track Team, Interclub, C. I. C. Cleanup Com., C. I. C. Social Com., C. I. C. Rep., M. 82 W. Rep., Interclass Baseball, Senior Interclass Bsktball. Champs, History, Monogram, Reading, jr.-Sr. Prom Com., Track Official 3 Field Day Official , Senior Council. University of Wisconsin, Engineer. VIRGINIA YOUNGQUIST- Gee Astral, C. I. C., College, Gleeg Music. Chicago Normal, Public School Music. CLAIR YOUNT- Blue-eyes Sergeant-at-Arms '26, Senior Council 3 Baseball '25, '26, C. I. C. Rep., M. 62 W. Sales, Inter- class Bsktball '23, '24, '25. School of Experience, Engineer. THOMAS HARRISON ZI-IOUK- Tom C. I. C. University of Chicago, Undecided. PAUL ZIEGLER- Zig Slim C. I. C., Interclass Baseball '24, Skating '24, '25, '26, Senior Council, Track '24, Mono- gram Club. Illinois, Mechanical Engineer. Cl-IARLIEN ZUTTERMEISTER- Charlie Senior Council, C. I. C., Astral, Y , Pen- tong, College. Pestalozzi Froebel Teachers' College, Kinder- garten Teacher. ,air Xe? ,-.3 60 y , fl lflx bl i ,WA I WM -X6 R fi Sailforth into the sea of life. Branch Qraduatzhg lass Ufficers HELEN VAN DER MEEREN ,,.Y,,EEEEEAE .EEEE E,EEEEEEE. ..,EEEEEEEEE P r e sident ANNE BURKE .,.....,.,,EEEEEE,EEEE,E, EE,E L EEEEE,E. V ice-President EDYTHE NEwToN,,, ,EAE EEEEE,EE..,...E S ecretary PAUL JOHNSON .,,,,,,,,E,,,E , EEEEE as as E,EEE,EEE.,....., Treasurer DOROTHY PADGETT .,,,VE,EE,E,E A L EE,E,EE,r E,E,Er, .,.. S e rgeant-at-Arms Ulass Commzrtees PHOTOGRAPHY Alice Huntington, Chairmang Marion Grund, Josephine Nuccio, Mary PIN AND RING Sophie Krajewska, Chairman 5 Anna McMullan, Mary Ernsting, Louise Schwemler, Pearl Langman. Partle. FINANCIAL Frances York, Chairman, Agnes Busa, Concetta Portello, Minnie Peigh, Leona Burke. SOCIAL Mary Pusateri, Chairman, Jeanne Stob, Mildred Gustafson, Catherine Koenig. COMMENCEMENT Emily Mack, Chairmang Alice Cheeseman, Anne Carduff, Ruth Patwell, Margaret Zbinosky. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Marie Malmquist, Chairmang Florence Carduff, Joan Veniere, Russell Seiler. FLOWER G Oda Kyllingstad, Chairmang Violet Fagelstad, Ethel Carlson, Frances ors i. MOTTO Ethel Halmes, Chairman, Ethel Coppersmith, Jeanette Kuhn. COLORS Margaret Moran, Chairmang Lucille Parker, Helen Stemper, Russell Wallace. SONG J Elvelda Anderson, Chairman, Evelyn Rutherford, Lydia Natzke, Violet N Podlesak. fx 61 . ,Q , , , . -:A nfl- I f X N ., lbbtgu ey St: TX 'NJ' ,exif ELVELDA ANDERSEN :mules Hay C. I. C.g Clee Club. M I LDRED ANDERSEN Mnlly Nobel C. I. C.: Y. ROSE AXELROD- Roe Byford C. I. C,g GRACE BAERVELDT Gracle Grant junior High, Denver Colorado C, I. C.g MARY BEM Hanson Park C. I. C.g HELEN BERSBACH- Nash C. I. C.g HERTA BLUM Nobel Y g Gleeg Dramatic MARGARET BOESEL Marge Nobel C. I. C. VIOLA K. BRABEN- X Nobel C. I. C. EARL BRAND'I Beidler C. I. C. 62 if euf- 7 wg MILDRED BRYG- Brygee s D - . Cameron 'hlll I C. I. C.g Orchestra. A v LILLIAN N. BUEHLER- Tootsie Cameron C. I. C.g Cvleel ELLA BUICK-' 'IQ' Emmet C. I. C.: JOHN S. BUJNOWSKI Ryerson C. I. C.g Dramaticsg Boys' Cvlee. MARY BURIK- Mae Burr Y g Drarnaticg Gleeg C. I. C. ANNE BURKE- Sugar St. Charles Borromeo C. I. C.g Y g Cvlee LEONA BURKEE- Blondie Stowe C. I. C.: AGNES BUSA- Bright Eyes Mitchell C. I. C.: CATHERINE BUTLER-A'Kate Hanson Park C. I. C.: ANNE CARDUFF- IVIibs Gur Lady of the Angels C. I. C.g Y g Commencement: Com. -Ji A 'oerQ---...- . A X ' - .T I.'.' . .. .- gf! FLORENCE CARDUFF- l.,aunie Gur Lady of the Angels C. I. C.3 Y g Printing and Engraving Com ETHEL CARLSON- Sally Nobel C. I. C.g Y. 1. ,- ADELINE CASPER-' 'Ad Nobel C. I. C.3 Clecg CONSTANCE CHANDLER- Connie Nash Gleeg ALICE M. CHEESEMAN- Cheesey Morse C. I. C.g EVELYN S. CHRISTIANSEN- Skcbby Funston C. I. C.: GLADYS COLLEY- Sandy Brown C. I. C.g ETHEL COPPERSMITI-I- Buttercup May C. I. C.g MYRTLE COUSINEAU- Mitzie May C. I. C.3 Y g Motto Committee. VIRGINIA CUSHINC- Virg Ryerson C. I. C.g Y g Bandg Glee Club. 64 oil,-sf MARGARET DE LABY- Bobby Nobel Y g C. I. C. HELEN LOUISE DENTON- Bloncly Elmwood Park C. I. C.: BERNICE DRENSCI-IEL- Bee I-lay C. I. C.g Y g Glee Club. EUNICE G. ENGELHARDT- Pignai1S I Howe C. I, C.g Dramatic Clubg MARY ERNSTING- Nichles Mont Clare C. I. C.g Y g Astral. MAR-IORIE FANLGN- Dimples Mont Clare C. I. C., Glee. VIOLET FOGELSTAD- Bobbie Hay C. I. C.g ERMA FRANGER Stowe C. I. C.g ELSIE GABRIEL- Al Jehovah C. I. C.: EMILY A. GAUTI-HER- Mort Ryerson I 5 C. I. C.1Glee, I 1 I .f.- -lflwj AIA. K . egg JL.- -A L Rgflelij V. Zi,- fgfx . 'XV X.. 555.58191 'ANIV' .Lx I ffl?-g I 1 ..Hag-w.'.65if5 . fi -sl V 4 'XJ' , Af , M1 EL fd-C .-J' Af' FF N' SQL if vrw-was MARIE A. J. CIENINCELS- Wee Wee Cameron C. I. C. ANNE GIBBONS- Red Our Lady of the Angels C. I. C.g GEORGIA GIBBONS- George Nash C. l. C.g Dramatic Clubg PHYLLIS GUILIANO- Sis Our Lady of Sorrows C. I. C. FLORENCE CORSKI Ryerson C. I. C.3 Y g Girls' Bandg Dance Orchestra. jOSEPI-IINE GRESCI-INER-- jo Nash C. I. C.g Dramatic Clubg GENEVIEVE F. GRUND- Cen May C. I. C.. Y g President C. I. C. MARION CRUND- Mickey May C. l. C.g Yup Photography Com. MILDRED GASTAFSON- Toots Byford C. I. C.g Dramatic Clubg Social Com. LILLIAN HAGGARD- Olive Oil Lloyd C. I. C. 66 Q fi: ygallf .1 fem, K If IAA. XX IL E I X 3 .Z 1351535 .L..'-.. ,Af Q J. f -r .. .J H THERESA I-IALMO-'ATcssic Ryerson C. I. C.g LILLIAN HANSEN-'ALill Hay C. I. C.. RUTH M. HANSEN- Hon Howe C. I. C.g JOSEPHINE F. HARTLE I N-' Joe Ryerson C. I. C.: MARTHA E. HESS- Marty Mont Clare C. I. C.: ETHEL HOLMES-'ASmileS Hay C. I. C.3 Y g Gleeg Motto Com. ISM' 4I - VL .. ,.'NJ' .F gf! ADELINE B. I-IOLTZ- Betty Mont Clare Glee Club. ANNE I-IOVORKA-- Billy Hanson Park C. I. C.g Y g Glee. LAURA I-IUEBNER- Lolly Stowe C. I. C,g Y g Gleeg Band. ALICE M. HUNTINGTON- Skeezix Stowe U C. I. C.g Y g Gleeg Photography Com. JV f 67 f Lgld YT gf 5721 N' -,fffi-L t ' 1, V x 'xx 4 , , -. VIVIAN HUSKY- Patsy Stowe Y g C. I. C. AGNES JACOBSEN- Aggie Nixon Y g C. I. C. Rep. GENEVIEVE JIESSIE- Billy Ryerson C. I. C.g LILLIAN JOHNSON- Bunny Stowe C. I. C.g MILDRED JOHNSON- Mitzi' Ryerson C. I. C.g WM. PAUL JOHNSON- Teen C-rindstone Athletic Clubg Dramaticg C-lee. MADELINE JURG Elmwood Park C. I. C.g Glee. -JAMES KEATING- jim Our Lady of Angels Athletic Clubg Basketball. GLADYS KELLY Biedler C. I. C.g ' Y. DOROTHY KELSEY- Dot St. Me1's C. I. C. 68 CERTRUDE KINNEY- Cert Elmwood Yup C. I. C. CATHERINE B. KOENIC- Kay St. Charles C. I. C.g IRENE IVI. KOENIC-- Lefty Hibbard C. I. C.: MILDRED B. KUBIK- Mitzi Hanson Park C. I. C.: HELEN L. KLJHN- Shorty Stowe C. I. C. JEANETT A. KUHN- Tools Stowe C. I. C.g SOPHIE KIRAJEWSKI- Sandy Buffalo C. I. C,3 Glccg ADA -I. KYLLINCSTAD- Buddy Nobel C. I. C.3 Y g Flower Com, AMY LA MARSH- Billy Funston C. I. C. EDITH LARSON- Smiles Larkin ' , C. I. C. l, - :lf I J '- 2553. WWK' Msn' 6- Q , 'NI' .V Ax,-f RUTH LENGFIELD- Honey Nash C. I. C.g Clceg ROSE LEVEY- Patsy Ryerson C. 1. C. ELSIE G. LOOSE- Ate Funston 'AY g C. I. C.g Clcc. EVA LUZIETTI- Eve St. Dominic C. I. C.g EMILY S. IVIACK- lVIickey Elmwood C. I. C.g Y g Glecg Dramatlc Commence ment Com. MARIE TVIALMQUIST- jack Nobel C. I. C.3 Y g C-lcc Clubg Printmg Engraw ing Com. ETHEL MARKOS- Marky Nobel Dramaticg C. I. C. ANNA McMULI.AN- Mac Elmwood C. I. C.: MARJORIE MEEKS-ulvlargic, Hay C. I. C.g Y. PHILIP IVIESI- Phil Our Lady of The Angels C. I. C.g Cleeg Athletic Clubg Dramatnc 'N 70 LOLA M. lVIlLLHElSLERi Lanl4y lN4ay C. I. C.: JOHN MITACEKf johnic St. Cyril and lvlethodius Athletics, Dramatics, C. I. C. MARGARET IVIORAN- lN4icl4iC Lloyd C. I. C., Color Com. ELLA IVIUTO- Little Bit Cameron C. I. C., Glecg LYDIA NATZKE- Blondie Cameron C. I. C.g Cvleeg AILEEN NELSON-A'Lcaping Lena' Nash C. I. C.g CERTRU DE NELSON-' 'Bobby Union Township C. I. C.g EDYTH NEWTON- Puffy Irving Park C. I. C.g Gleeg Y g Sec. of Class. BERNICE NIEDZWIADEK St. Stanislaus B. M. C. I. C.. Y g Cvlee. . PEARL NIELSEN- Peggy Lloyd C. I. C. -cf I 1 71 ltlh I 'lA Ni nfl , 'XJ' jf' gli fwfr. .J .. AF IN KA N' FA A l s 1 4 I 1 ROSE NOVAK- Rosie Nobel Y g C. I. C. ,IOSEPHINE NUCCIO- Lucky Tennyson C. I. C.: CLADYS OLSEN- Sparky Rezin Orr C. l. C.: YN: Glee. HELEN K. OLSEN- Buddie Byford C. I. C.: VIOLET OLSEN- Vi Yates Y g C. I. C. WINNIFRED S. OLSEN- Fritz Elmwood C. I. C.: DORA ORLANDO I-lay C. I. C.: YH: Dramatic. DOROTHY PADCITT- Dot Cameron C. I. C.: LUCILLE PARKER- Lu-Lu Spencer C. I, C.: RUTI-I PATWELL- Patsy 57, Mont Clare .. C. 1. C.: Gleeg '-., I 72 :. . o n ,.:,: : . .N Q C-d,, MINNIE PEICH- Oh Min! Ryerson Y g C. I. C. ELVERA S. PETERSON- Angel Face Nash C. I. C.1 EVELYN PETERSEN-' 'Ev Hay C. I. C.g VIOLET M. PODLESAK-.'BUbS.' Ryerson C. I. C.g Y g Cleeg Commencement Com. K CONCETTA PORTELLO- Connie Sumner C. I. C.g Y g Financial Com. MARY PORTLE- Ginger Orr C. I. C.g Photography Com. HARRIET J. PRYOR- Ditty Morse C. I. C.: MARIE PUSATERI- Billie Sumner C. I. C.1 Y g Social Com. ANNA RAJEWSKI- Kid Ryerson C. I. C.: ALICE REDZINSKI- Al Rezin Orr C. I. C.g Y g Glecg Dramatic. 'fg I g. ' it? A Agx f ...... ..., . it 4..v- . D C R I I IQ Ik DEA. -xg VV. Yi! 'if 1.37 wui'jigEiYMQ s 5 -- XI I We ' N I if I I ,fl Qi, gym, ...- . Af' .fm -. A :Ns Fw' Gly' - I M I FLORENCE REICHER- Flo Sumner C. I. C. IVIARAIORIE REITZ St. Paul's C. I. C.g GRACE REYNOLDS Nobel C. I. C.g Y. MYRTLE R. RICHARDS- Billie Stowe C. I. C.g HELEN RIEKIVIANN Funston Y g C. I. C. ELEANORA G. RIEHECKY- El St. Pauls C. I. C. MARJORIE ROHDE- Billie Nixon Y 3 C. I. C. BERTHA RUBSCHLACER- Bertie Cameron Cleeg C. I. C.g ELEANOR Cv. RUD- L lvlont Clare C. I. C.: jOSEPl-IINE RUOTI- jo Washington Br. C. I. C. 74 L lx wig ,Q ar ,I V A' fl 0 ,f , f 2 . l Jim ' -. X'-' 19 r1wfb' ' ww- T if lij,w-- Q T-Tf.7',, :-5-52. f EVELYN RUTI-IERFORD-'Rcggy' Tilton C. I. C.: Dramaticg THERESA SABBATIELLO Our Lady of Sorrows C. I. C. ESTHER SCI-IAIFER Moss C. I. C. BERNICE SCHEFFNER Moss C. I. C. BERNICE SCI-IERFFIUS- Skippy Mont Clare C. I. C.. HELEN SCHNEIDER- Dolly Mont Clare C. I. C.g Y 3 Cvlee. JOHANNA SCI-IRANTZ- jo Stowe C. I. C.g IVIARQIORIE P. SCHUG-'Schuggic john Hay C. I. C.g Dramaticg Y g Glee. LOUISE SCHWEIVILER- Lou Hay C. I. C,g Y g Cvlcc. RUSSELL SEILER- Russ St. Mcls C. I. C.g Dramaticg Athleticg Printxn and Engraving Com. ' E .1 ag. FMA VH I I CF V . .15 'CI ar gg I , V4 lf'-1 Y JOSEPI-IINE SERAFINE- Shorty Cameron C. I. C.g Y g C-lee: Dramatic. GLADYS SI-IERIVIAN- Sherry Yates C. I. C.3 Gleeg FRANCES SHOFF- Sis-Shovien Morse Y g C. I. C. CARMELLINA M. SIRAGUSA Otis C. I. C. EMILIA SIRAN- Millie Lloyd C. I. C.g Y. MARY SOWA- lXfIarie' Nobel C.l.C.1 Y. CATHERINE SPEIDEL- Sweetheart Our Lady of Angels C. l. C.g ANNA STEINER- I-lappyn Orr C. I. C.: DORIS STEINBERG- Dorry Irving Park C. I. C. HELEN sTEMPERH smneS 5 -A ' ' Sumner if f f C. I. C.: Y. - .6 1. 'C ' lo 1 JEAN STOB- J eanien Sumner C. I. C.g Cvleeg Y g Social Com LILLIAN STORM- LilI' Byford C. I. C.g IRENE STREID-- l'd Mont Clare C. I. C.g Courtesy Com. ETHEI. M. SUNNERSEN- Sonny Nixon C. I. C. EDNA SUTTER- Eclclyc Stowe C. I. C. NONA M. THACKER-'Babe' Ryerson C. I. C.g MARGARET TUFT- TuffIe Mont Clare C. I. C.g HELEN VAN DER MEEREN Holy Family Academy C. I. C.g Y g Dramaticg Cvlee Presrdent of Class. THELMA VAN FOSSEN- Sandy Ryerson C. I. C.g ' EDYTHE VAN NESS-' 'Ecldye Mont Clare C. I. C. kfll f .. 9 sex- 25' CM FAQ.. ffl N M A fllwf I w 1 fl L, t1f?iCfRfi?HoQ5l :ff xl ' 7 ,YK JOAN VERNIERE- Curly Emmet C. I. C.: Y g Dramaticg Gleeg P Engraving Com. HELEN VOSS-A'Sally Nobel C. I. C.g MARY WAGNER-'Apebblcsu Beidler C. I. C.g HY . Dramaticg Orchestra. RUSSELL WALLACE- Rusty Maternity B. V. IVI. C. I, C.g Dramaticsg Athletic Clubg Com. ALYCE M. WARHAUC- Sally Mont Clare Dramatic Clubg C. I. C.g Cileeg GENEVIEVE M. WEINER- Cena Lloyd C. I. C.g YH: Glee. EVELYN WENN- Eve Elmwood Park C. I. C. GEORGE WETZEL- Pretzels St. Paul's Lutheran C. I. C.g Band. CLARABELL WHITE- Clare Sumner C. I. C.: MILDRED WI-IITE- Buddy Lloyd C. I. C.g Y g C-lee. 78 Ydfx-WA rinting, Color I ESTHER WIBERC- Es Nobel Y g C. I. C. LAURA NVILKEN- Loll Byford C. I. C., Y. MARIE WOODWARD- Merry Morse C. I. C.: LUCILLE WORDELMAN- Lulu Nash C. I. C., Y. MARGUERITE WURST- Curley Lloyd C. I. C.g Glceg FRANCES YORK- Frankie Skinner C. I. C.g Y g Finance Com. BERNICE ZAjOC- Burn St. Francis C. I. C.3 ROSE ZOAK- Bobbie Our Lady of Good Counsel Yu: C. I. C. MARGARET ZBINOYSKY- Patches Stowe C. I. C.3 A'Y g Commencement Com, ELEANOR ZIEMANN- Flossie Nash 'AY g C. I. C. X LCYZL ,xi 79 q ,ff :gif 367' 352- '---L. f., . .S 'I .Y ,jf is 'L i L. .. -'x X 8- A ISJMI I wi xll 'v Sex 'fgfix w xl. .Kfr IR N' .gh V Af' i ADELINE ZULEY-- Ad ' Delano C. I. C. MARY E. ZYNDA- Smiles Tennyson C. I. C. Qfqllffllii frarzclz lass Song ANNE BURKE Tune: Out Where the West Begins Heres where our hearts throb with love much stronger, Here's where our minds linger so much longer, Our own dear Austin High! Here, it is here, we are making our name, Keeping above board and fair in the game, Striving ever onward to fame, ln our dear Austin High! Here's where we all live a better living, With a joyous sense of sweeter giving, At our dear Austin High! Here's more of trying and less of shirking, Here there are efforts and better working, Always free from dangers ever lurking, At our dear Austin High! Here are our friends, we'll forget them never, For bonds of friendship rarely sever, Formed at dear Austin High! Teachers and students we hold them dear, The best that live are always found here, Now we dash away our reverent tears, As we leave Austin High! CLASS COLORS ,.,t..... .,...,.,.........,...... P each and silver CLASS FLowERs ......,t. .......,.tt,... .S weet Peas and Tea Roses CLASS lVIoTTo ...,.,.... ...,,.. ' 'Onward ever, backward never 1 , I 80 A ,.. I v J eliii-T275-E' A, I lulu ,,.. 'IQ I WR . t- ' '.1 5 5 Oh, ft us out-and we will put to sea! Two ear raduates THIS group of twenty-five boys, consisting mainly of boys from Mr- lVlaiwald's section have devoted their two years of high school life to the acquiring of practical technical knowledge. The section is divided into three groups, the auto-mechanical, electrical, and printing. In each of these groups practical work is done which gives the boys valuable experience in their preferred trades. During the first semester of auto-mechanics the boys spend their time in the wood working shop learning the fundamentals of carpentry. After the first semester the mending of tires, vulcanizing, ignition readj ust- ing, and a general repairing of machines were studied. Cars are brought into the shop for repairing and the boys have to know how to take them apart and put them together again. In the electrical department the main stress is laid on electric wiring and ignition. This semester the boys constructed, with great success, a battery charger and a transformer. The print shop boys learn how to run a press from beginning to end. They set type and print tickets, programs, circulars and certificates for any school organization. Mr. Maiwald says that few boys realize the wonderful opportunities offered by this technical course, and anticipates many applications for next semester. Top Row-Leo Hogan, julius Bernotow, joseph Bear, Emil Korcek, William Blume, George Wroblewski, William Cook. Second RouFArthur jackson, Richard Bradley, Michael Elgass, Elmer Sutter, joseph lvluscarei, Harold Ericson. Third Row-Herbert Kaminsky, Walter Oliver, john Pribyl, Ralph Osmund- sen, Albert Womaska, Walter Parizek, Mr. Maiwald. Bottom Row-Jerome Herman, Harry Olsen, james Day, Carl Hageman, George Schaefer, John Wyrzykowski. gf I 11:13-, A YALE: .-....,-.AI.,..4,V,,, f 81 X 1 I ij!! ...M eq A 'Wi .,... gf' filiii 'ijt e A s . rkhg ., M1 'sff fxf Come and cast the world behind you, And take ship for open sea. Tort graduates NCB again another class of P. Gfs bids farewell to Austin High to make its way into the business world to achieve success. This success can be largely attributed to the skilled instruction of Miss Bartels. This course consisting of stenography and typewriting requires intensive study and white-hot concentration on the part of the student because of the fact that the work is accomplished in a much shorter period of time than an ordinary course would require. In spite of the hard work during the semester, the P. Gfs have had many good times together. The social event of the season in the colony of Post- graduates is the Semi-Annual luncheon which was held May I9 in the social room. Among those present were Mr. Wright, Mr. Smith, and Miss Deaton, who delivered short speeches of encouragement and advice. Our Boys have survived the ordeal of our femininity and bid fair to become expert stenographers. The commencement of the P. Cfs will be quite unique this year, for their exercises will be held apart from the regular graduation. It will be a private affair and will be held in the Social Room on Thursday, june 24. The Post-C-rads are: Mildred Becker Minnie Bennett Ruth Bernberg Eleanor Beyer Christine Blackie Gertrude Chambers Crace Davis Dorothy Day Edna Douglas Helen Doyle Alice Duck William Ewald Helene Finkelstein Rose Futtenberg Marguerite Castel Dorothy Could Arlene Icely Alice Jensen Cecilia Levinson Mabel Mumford Florence Nessel 82 Miriam North Anna Offelke Lucile Patterson Sadie Pryor Alice Reaum Marcella River Irene Serafinowicz Ruth Shimick Marvin Tennyson Thair Wiltsey K .6 -. .H-'B Cfii , aw ff. ,A e-in f .it I Q .ip'X--Q- Q:i -S-.fl-CE' We've a ship stout and strong And a jolly good crew. ,H y v w.-- rx f 1-.. ,H , . ,, --.- , , I W -.,. -.w w . H K' ' r f 1 4 . if -I . .e-1.4 .v -1- ,, K,f.,,.,,,1,f.,,. .AL , -f 1 J .. - 3 Q - .- .Q + 4 ,. 1 Y I 1 .. S I I I 1- . 3 I I -if-f .1-'1 iggux-H 171' ff. I5 I 'Ti' IIIIAI A . . Hi .. - 1 . vii . 'F' 1 1' .ELq1S'!: .fsffff ff. , JQIIII 1 .gas 4 1 L T? v ,gn 5 . z 15' . J' ',x'i3g. x w 1 2 I YU. f 41 14 i' di 5 fs' T, I 1.11 me 2312 I xii ,I wif ig '1 Q i N 522 L IMI ATE viz. ' .5 E rl 'Q A 4 ' Zi Q F ' E ,a - r li I 'ip V u ' l 4 v I' if ri ', If + f ., s rf . A, I- .y u . . 5-2 'rr .n.. p. if ii - A ,. ,III III J.-1 K ,,. ii .a- ' '-, . ' 'A .f FI VII. ,Q ,., , . A ffl. 1.2755 2'1'.i'I'f. A., -.,- M, 'if' fi 1, rr 1-15- v . . Ur: 1 Q -K 6 . l 1 31 ,A .... aah lk' ,I 'e I E, 1? M . 'U 4 45.0 'v 45 . 1 Q 1 11 r 1 Q' I P li . .:::1. 'a -.ln 4' df, II. .IArII.'L, gm fail, ,. . 1 . 1 -4 -. .gg ... -V 'su ., ... s .x'I 1 4 . ,V 1 -V 5ar F' ,, 'gqffzw' I I, .X 1 f'ff 'Yf W I ' ,f'-A':.yf- is 05' ,eu '.-.QI ,ig ,-I, ui., , ' Qnjat., '- an- 'mL1Q'L TY- -ggi! .F : , giqg-Iy.2 I lg 1 'f'7 ,1 H' 47, -f 1' .5 'J nb' 'Vg ,fi- ' - Nw' , :- .S1v,f' Rvws? '- ',-, ,:' .quijn-P 'ga-ag .Q H 1 - I I K' , .X , 1 A, , , U v 2 1 1 1, 'K ' .5 ' '-. 5' 3 i mg. '- 3? ':. 5.1 Li -W' ' . fr 73 , ., -.. ma , - - , , . , ,-Q ' .' I QI ..I-aI , ' .1'4uf':fL'-'Qi ' ,. '.,f?: AEI.,-vIIgI15 . 'Q Pi? I , .IF I J 1'- 41. .. 'fi -I-11 - -: A. 1 .1 '!'iLlif?',+ 11-. nl' .- Zig. ' -I '-1 - 1.x 1 .,-gl, ' gf if . es., . . ,, F1 K., rm' 1 . 5-QI -A, ', w .S R. ,, 6' '. A .II v ', f .. -, r - , . x . ,I.I III 11 . 44 I f,. I II. . 54315: 4 x 1 ...gh - II, ,I,1.u,.X ,, -E v, . fflw 'TY 1: 5 . , , ff' , 'viz' . F-la ' N. .--i - 3 4 E Jw?-, '. II 95136 ,. ' 1 givseligl ,. , --f Y, f P . , 'L :L.,.,.I. , , -Jllv 7.7. .' -, ,A ... ,MLK , 1, ,J ,F t , N , A 1, fi-7751 I ,I If --ea L 1 Qtr , is 2: 's J 'aX,. f W .Ng i T a f 'O' 'Pk 'UD' 1- wanna-v 0'lQf.5.A..gL 5 ,QF will- - Wi? Q 51,5165 , 1. I- . V 2:-'f 3--E - Nj ,N ' ,S ' gN ..P' v -.?l 'l 5 f , i 1 45 ec' TF ,par v' 1 .r - i 0 4: A, Y I 1 '. 4 -f-P. fl -.a f ren' '-- .5 , O more than ship! For aboard her t The lonely and friendless jind Lau ghter-romance-adventu re. HERE are twenty-nine accredited clubs at Austin exclusive of Military, Musical, and Athletic organizations. Of these some are literaryg some are connected with various subjects of amusements, some are formed as aids to civic or student improvement, while others are purely societies for the promotion of good fellowship. Of the literary, the Pentong and Reading Clubs deal with the reading and appreciation of recognized good literature both ancient and modern. The Story and Poetry Clubs were created for the purpose of furthering the produc- tion'of origihal works and the cultivation of literary talents of the student body. Clubs formed to foster interest and provide information, additional to class work, are the Historical Research Society, the Botany, Architectural, French, Spanish, Parliamentarians, and Speakers. Still others organized to make a special study of various amusements are Chess, Radio, Fleuret, Ca fencing clubj, Debating, and Dramatics. The Senior Council helps to make the Freshmen feel at home at Austin by acquainting them with the customs, clubs, and ideals of this venerable institution. The Inter-Club and Student Council are the voice of the people and are doing much to give Austin student government. The president of every accredited club is a member of the Inter-club. The Astral Club is an honorary society which rewards super-honor roll students with membership among the stars. The C. I . C. is the largest club at Austin, claiming practically every student as a member. During the semester it sponsored the Clean-Up Campaign in competition for city-wide, interscholastic honors. It takes charge of various philanthropic enterprises, such as Bundle Day, and Christmas gifts for the old folks at Oak Forest. It instituted the present system of corridor corps which has established order in Austinf-s halls. Those societies which have as their worthy purpose to promote good- fellowship and friendship among the students are the Y and the I-li-Y Clubs, which are sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. lvl. C. A., respectively, and strive to carry into the high schools the high ideals for which these clubs stand. The Pourquoi, Trente Amis, and Owl Clubs are section clubs. The College Club is a girls' society, having as its purpose to cultivate a desire for a higher education. To become an accredited club in good standing at Austin, the club must be approved and its charter accepted by the Student Council. It must have a faculty adviser and hold regular meetings. It may not have its picture in the Annual until it has been organized for some time, the purpose of this rule being to prevent the organizing of clubs merely for the sake of having a picture printed. Ali gg as cfm Nr--.- Af rv rf N l Student ozmczl HE Student Council, which has finished its third semester as the student governing body at Austin, was established in january, 1925. At that time its purpose was set down as being to secure :more perfect co-operation between all the students of the school, to assist in maintaining order, scholarship, and the high standard of the school, to promote the public welfare, and to insure a greater amount of benefit from the school. This semesters Council has had this purpose continually in mind, in all its decisions and projects. Probably the biggest thing it has done for the welfare of the school has been the Corridor Reform. Its members are: William Holdsworth+Esther Jorgensen ...,.e. e,,,,,ee, C . I. C. Presidents LeRoy Verschuur .... .. .. ...................... .......... . ., President '26 Karl Axelson. ....,....., . . .. ........... ........ P resident 'MM Kenneth Upton, . ........................ President '27 Edward Mitchell. ............................ President 'NM Stanley Payne .... . Louis Waxler ...,... .. Elizabeth Hill ..,. l-lelen johnson ...... . lwlildred Elliott Gerald Fitzgerald .........Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ..........Times Representative ........Interclub President ....... Cirls' Athletics .......Boys' Athletics ,QM ...C fx - Q .tres 84 f i 1 QS2.?.' s ':g,,. 1' 5 Ifzterclzzb HELEN JOHNSON ,,,,,,,.,AA,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,.V.V, AA,,AVAAVV P resldent BETTY STONE ,,,,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,TTTT,.,, Q..,.,,,,,A, S Qribe HE Interclub consists of presidents of all Austin Clubs. The members are as follows: Fred Davis .,.............,..4.....,..T.T.T.........4.e..............,e.,ee..ee.e,,...,.,.....s.,e.,,s .e.,. A rchitectural Ruth Weber. ..........................f.............e.. .v... . . ,s.e.l...l.... Astral Helen Van Vleet .,.........,.A,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,T,,,lA4sss.,,s, ,,V,, ,,,., B 0 tgny Esther Jorgensen-William I-loldsworth ,,,,,ess,, ,.,,,,s,Ass C , I, C, Carl Larsen .......,r..........,.........,...,.T,s,,,.,e,,,,,,rs,s AAs,,,A.,s C Chess jessie johnson. r...,.. .A Leslie Levin ....,,e,..r William Clark .,.,e,,i john Rorig ,.,e,e,,..,,.. Arlie Freeland i.eees,,,,s Virginia La Croix ......... ,.a.,t,.r,College Debating as Dramatic ..,.....Fleuret .......French ........l-liking james Young ,..,. r..rri.u..i.,.,.,,,........ ,,o,oos I-l isrory black Mortimer-Harry Bowlus ...,,..... C osooo I-li-Y Frank Allin i.r,.o....,......,u..,........,.,u,,,..r. ,ioo,, ,,,,, , C C Music Taylor Soper .aa....r,,..r.,.. William Knudson .,.,r,,. Charles lVliller.a ,,..... ,. Edna Ciese .... ..r. ..i. Karl Axelson ...i..... Edward mlacker ..,.r.... Emily Adams ...T aa..a, . . Elmer Lambrec ht ......,, - Mildred Wineburg a,.. A Florence Reese .,i....,., :-jj... , . , .:- C ,A Q3 1:5 -i: j parliamentarians ......,Pentong Poetry Pourquoi ,,,,......RHdlO , .,as a..Spanish Wi,.aSpeakers ., C is a,i.aStory 85 KT r ..r.-.-. 1: 'J Q A - -1...- . . . , If, Q 'X .VA JK? . . lr 'N-all T N . 'Sf i . l l ' . . ,. ,. . 4 4 . 1. WILLIAM HOLDSWORTH ....Y.. ...... P resident DAVID FALER .,......,..., .,........ Secretary FRANK PALUMBO ..........., ...,,.. . . . ....... ......,.. T reasurer 010 N 1914, the boys of Austin High School started a Civic Industrial Club under the auspices of the Association of Commerce, for the purpose of arousing civic responsibility in the students. A few years later, the girls started a Civic League. These two associations co-operated in all undertak- ings, so they decided that they might as well unite. The girls, however, were loath to give up their offices. Hence, the two sets of officers. The C. I. C. has branched out into many fields. These are taken care of by committees appointed by the presidents. One of its most active divisions is the Clean-Up Committee. This semester, under the leadership of Richard Kellner, it conducted one of Austin's most vigorous campaigns. The other members of the committee are: David Faler, Arnold Schlachet, William Clark, Dorothy Kaad, Wilbur Schultz, Frances Pettigrew, Dorothy Trueheart, Walter Brown, Florence Smith, Eliza- beth Eckersall, and Ruth Weber. The week after Spring Vacation, the Committee entered a complete report. of the accomplishments of the semester in a large Clean-Up record book, which they sent to the Chicago Association of Commerce to be judged wit.h all other Chicago High School reports. Mr. Spitler, newly appointed faculty adviser, was largely responsible for the campaigns success. This semester an Austin Corridor Corps was organized. Miss Kollman, faculty adviser, has been giving her untiring efforts to help make it a success. Guards are stationed at all landings and entrances to keep order and quiet during lunch periods. An honor student is appointed chairman of the corps each period. The Athletic Committ.ee, headed by joe Myers, endeavored to promote clean sportsmanship to students other than varsity men, in interclass basket- ball, tennis, and indoor baseball. They ran a Freshman track meet. 86 .-4' xv 7l.:J.J,afk'X:1 f' ' l. H Tv- I l . i ESTHER JORGENSEN ..,.....,. ...... ,,. P resident BETTY STONE ......,...... .T.... S ecretary ELIZABETH HILL .,....... ...,..,.. T reasurer 51.5. The Attendance Committee, headed by Helen Copp, gave a party to the tardiness contest winners of last semester, and were also responsible for the various tardiness posters about the school building. The Social Committee, headed by George Dehn, had charge of the Friday afternoon socials, held ninth and tenth periods, which many students attended. The Excursion Committee, Leslie Levin, chairman, arranged student trips to the following places? Case 82 Martin, Western Electric, Tribune Building, Field Museum, Coca Cola plant, and Inland Glass Company. Florence Smith, chairman of the Employment Committee, and Mr. Nichols have given part time and full time work to students and graduates. A'Health Minute Men was the name given to a Health Committee headed by Edward Wallace, and under Dr. Kochs supervision. The Lost and Found, headed by Louise Nielsen, performed its usual good work in maintaining a Lost and Found Bureau for students. A Superior Scholarship Committee. chairman, Ruth Weber, has done a great work in helping D students through tutoring by S students. During the semester, the Safety First Committee completed ten fire drills, both morning and afternoon. George Dehn had charge of them in the morning and jack Mortimer in the afternoon, Sponsoring the sending of Easter boxes to the Great Lakes Hospital and having charge of Bundle Day was the work of the Red Cross Committee, headed by Evelyn Watts. And last, but not least, the Foster and Art Committee, headed by Esther Stavoe, performed some good work in the making and posting of posters about the school building. 'f 1 I 87 .. ..r,. ,t.-' L 'XJ' A,-f ,ffyx fx J 2i4AQw-1 ffl .J NV lxf' ffx A Q-f' C. I . C. Reprfsentatizfes C. 1. C. Clzairzmfn T! 88 .'.f4: L AP! A rr' wwf l X 'E Axy . wma Auslin Corridor Corps Corridor Corpy Chairuzmz Nxxifsolx so A L 'J 'A Aj-A .ff-'E 'll lx.-7 ,fmfiffv oo,o oo IJEf,i fe? ,,y,,5 C, 4 Vi- wi x I Q4xo fgm -xr Aja' NA., , X X A ,fi R sf 'l lean- Up ommitzee HE week after Spring Vacation, the Committee entered a complete report of the accomplishments of the semester in a large Clean-Up record book, which they sent to the Chicago Association of Commerce to be judged with all other Chicago High School reports. ozzlter omny lub IN THE early part of l92o, Botany enthusiasts formed this club, taking the name of the scientist, John lvl. Coulter, for their club namei Their aim is to extend practical botanical knowledge by learning to identify plants and trees by their markings, The club owns several little oak trees which are to be planted in a suitable place. The ofhcers are Helen Van Vleet, Presidentg lvlyrtle Little, Vice-Presidentg Evelyn Benson, Secretaryg Margaret Hulseberg, Treasurerg and Miss Charles, Adviser. 90 'I X 'TX ,f ' U ' J, L K 1 f-p V ,L . ix , E, N -V. f'1fyM,l f. 'vf K ' L. heyy lub WAY back in 1921, the Chess Club was first organized. The club is open to those with a knowledge of chess or any one manifesting a desire to play the age-old game. Its officers are: Carl Larson, President, Roy Linder, Treasurer, Sidney Cvrcen, Nlanagerg Miss Roberts, Faculty Adviser. j l QfZ'chz'z'evz'unz! lub HREE semesters of successful operation is the record boasted by the Architectural Club, a club formed ofthe architectural students of Austin. During the last semester, excursions were made to the Goodwin Mem- orial, Alamo, and Vogue Theatres, the Art lnstitute, the Cwn Your Cwn Home Exposition, and several architects' offices. An exhibit of the boys' work was held in the social room early in the semester. The officers are: Fred Davis, Presidentg Chris Wetzel, Vice-President, Richard Schuettner, Secretaryg and Henry Talcott, Treasurer. 91 - ri! ,' V. F lr? T X A 'fig X lg f S3 -X J' it tb? , L vs X X4 .t .ave AE 21 I F-I ,Nr -xr IN Rf QAM! fab RUTH WvEBER,,,, VVYILLIAM ERLER, ., Y ,, ROBERT HUTCIIISON A , , HELEN MILLER LL.LL,LL MISS LLOYD L,LL MR. SMITHN ,,,,.,,.I.,,Pl'CSiCl6l'lf ,.,Vice-President Y......,,,,LSe'cretary L,,,,,m,Tr'easurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser 92 1 : f Fri' I ,L , I I :X . , I 1 UQ i f4 .S ,,,,, ,,ff'?1f r A , X, I f P III h IFR lf, fX- IX.. , fv .JXFQ5f,?f' . Aiff,-YACJ? Ifjrivfrf AU I x Aa. f . '- .1 5 i X Qivral lub REEN, pink, yellow and the violet of mourning blended into a lovely harmony made the St. Patricks day, the lX4ayflower, the Rainbow Frolic and the Senior Farewell meetings of the Astral Club this semester, a great success. i This club, the Honor Society of Austin, also accomplished much excellent worlt in its Scholarship Campaign whereby the less capable students were helped by their more gifted friends to raise low marks to a much higher level. Under the new constitution which was formed this semester, the Astral Club anticipates a future which will, if such a thing be possible, surpass the glorious past. ix R if 'iz-ii I!! A ..,,. .,r,i it VAIA 93 QQ VA WT 'gym .i.,.... gf Ne -x XRS. 'fi-x il FN FL fri? xr g N T' ' l Q ercle fd7Z6'dZ1Y ARLIE FREELAND .,..A ,,,.... .., P resident VIRGINIA I-loI.ToN ,,II.....IIIIII .II.II V ice-President MARGARET WAGGONER ,IIIIIIII ..II III,II,I,. S e cretary ROSE KASPAR ...I,I,I,...,,,,,,, III, Iw.....I..I. T r easurer MRs. WHITING ..IIIIII I...IIIII F acuity Adviser S IS seen by the great promotion of interest in reading and speaking French, the French Club members are successfully carrying out the purpose of their club. This semester several letters, written by native French girls and sent to our French Club through Mrs. Whiting, were read at one of the meetings. The letters which described parts of Paris and the school life in France, were extremely interesting. Many Austin French students, in answering these letters, hope to start a friendship with the French girls and keep up a continual correspondence. Lively, varied programs, consisting of French recitations, songs, and games, are presented at the meetings. Having been formed last semester, this organization is a rather new but enthusiastic addition to the social life of Austin. By a recent amendment to its constitution, students having had one semester of French are eligible to membership in Le Cercle Francais. The meetings this semester were held every other Wednesday in the Social Room, tenth period. HRK Q 4:f'X-'-rb- A -u .f , 94 .,,. . 'A- 3 ,XA f x allege lub OFFICERS JESSIE JOHNSON .. AA..... A..,, 4 A,.,.., P resident DOROTHY WASHEURN ..AO..,O, I OOOOOOOO4, Vice-President DOROTHY YOUNG ...,OO,,.... OOOOOAOO.....,.. S ecretary ELIZABETH HILL .....,LL.LT....LLLLLLLLLLLT...LLLLLLLLLL.L.LLLLLLLTT,T.....V,, Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES HELEN COPP ,e.,...,.eeeeee...,.,,e,L,eY,....,Leeeeeee.....LeeeLeeeeee ...,.,eeeeeee P rogram ALYCE FORBES ,... ..eeeeeeee...e . eeeeeeeeeeeee..,.eeeeee,e,ee.ee,.eeeeerT S ocial THERESA SULLIVAN .,..,.,, SSSI.,S.,SSSLSSSeSS.... P in WILHELMINA SLAPAK .L,S,.,,. SSSS,SS M embership DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM I....I.. ,S,S,S ,... C a talogue HELEN JOHNSON ...,.,,......,.,L SSISS,. S.,.....,.,S A d vertising BETTY STONE .....E.,...I..,LI,EE,.....,,EEEEI.,..,.EEEEEE,E. .E,,EEE, S ocial Service ADVISERS Miss RANDOLPH Miss KOLLMAN HE purpose of the College Club is to acquaint girls with American Col- leges and to stimulate in them a desire to go to college. At the end Of every june, a scholarship is awarded to some worthy girl student. This scholarship must be applied forg and the money may be returned at any convenient time. A College Club Tea, held june 19 at the Chicago College Club, was given as a farewell to the graduating seniors. A very interesting program was planned by chairmen Of the event. Fifty of the College Club girls were present. They were charmed by the quaintness of the building. The girls were urged to join the Chicago College Club after graduation. nl fill 95 .T .'.'. fl Aff ,mfg 'QA . QF Wt 1 Fulk sf fri Nr- . AF allege lub A Girls' Week program was given this year. There were Irish, Italianl Dutch, Chinese, Spanish, Colonial, and American girls represented who either talked on their country, danced, or sang. During the semester, a talk was given by Belle Fraser, on China. Bell was horn in China and had brought many Chinese Curiosities to America with her. These she showed to the girls. An Illinois Day was held at one of the meetings. Miss Richardson gave a talk on her life at Illinois. and a play called i'Registration Day at Illinois was given hy some of the girls. in 01 ,' U fr qi . , 96 V Alkvu lgvl g 5,29-rv! if j xi fs- 1. ...X '-.SAI 4X-'Ab i, ' 1 - ltibj n H g ollege lub Another one of the big events of the year was the Faculty Tea. All the members of the Faculty were the guests of the girls. The take-offs on the teachers proved to be very amusing. College stunts were given by a num- ber of the girls. The Owl pin which represents the College Club is very widely known. The girls may not always be as wise as the pin signifies, but they are keeping those large green eyes-sometimes red-on the ulook-out for the very best colleges. All sophomore, junior, and senior girls are welcome to the club. , irzyax We gr- X 97 M WT X efi V,f . jf, i f -.N 1 . I .sf jysx. 3,5 ',,gi,o IWW.. 1 my FW I Ak? Ml it -Nr AJ' -1 ramatzk lub ITH Miss ,Iacobs leading, Austins Dramatic Club has been doing fine work in putting on sketches and stunts for Austin, especially in the fall semester when the big play is given. This semesters officers are: William Clark, President, Eleanor Schlosser, Vice-President, Margaret Williams, Secretaryg and William Wright, Treasurer. Fleuref lub HE Fleuret Club is a year old. Being organized in the interest of fenc- ing, it has sponsored inter-school fencing bouts and promoted a fencing 'V , 1. class of twenty girls taught by Mr. Steffens. 98 X - 4 W , X 1 fn-'T , I 5 i ' 3'-1 JC' C Q 'Kgs lx ,, ,Liar- 052- ,-xfqlf. dxf-W ef::f'H HQ - Y ,,, , Y 'lx . .KVA f AXVR ' ,.-X K1 ebafing mmf HE debating teams worked ceaselessly during the year to perfect a smooth going attack, one that would clinch the argument of their opponents and yet bring their own to the fore. This season marked the entrance of the team into the Illinois High School Debating League. Although new in the organization, the debaters placed second, missing a chance for initial honors by the small margin of one debat.e Hzkt0rz'ca! esearclz Society NE of Austins oldest and most interesting clubs is the Historical Re- search Society, wrose officers are: james Young, Presidentg Roy Linder, Vice-President, Ruth Linder, Secretaryg Edward Humiston, Treasurerg and Graeme Bond, Sergeant-at-Arms. XX 1 99 all f' 531 I X um ,diffs ,L R ffl X. 1 L Qi it 4. ,. V' .. ' Affio 'Kr fmllk N' zmior Hi- Y Club HARRY BOWLUS ...A,. .. Y, , .,...... President JAMES LUNEBURG ... ,. V ice-President DONALD JOHNSON .,,.AO .. ..,,,OOOO,,.,.. Secretary HARRY MCEVOY OOOOOOO . ..O......,.,....A. Treasurer HAROLD SCHMITT OO.. . . ,.,,.... Sergeant-at-Arms MR. THOMAS .OOOOOOO .OO..,..,O,OO,.r..,.,. Adviser BGUT seventy-five years ago, a boy dry goods clerk in London, seeing the idle young men all about him wasting their time and letting them- selves fall into a mental and physical torpor, aroused himself to action. To his cause, he won a friend, who won another, and soon there were twelve. This was the beginning of the Y. M. C. A. of world-wide fame today. Out of this organization has grown the Hi-Y Club, whose purpose is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Under the guiding hands of Mr. Thomas, faculty adviser, and Mr. Pier- son, Older Boys' Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the junior Hi-Y has gone far in carrying out its purpose and has had good times doing it. In the membership of this club are boys of high caliber who believe in 'A its purpose and live by its platform of Clean living, clean speech, clean sports- manship, and clean scholarship. Vglviltglingg ,..., .......... -... r , 1, - qci'.'f 0 -'-li? H N. Q nv- 7 enior H1'- Y JACK MORTIMER . ,, ,, ,, P resident CThird Termj KARL AxELsoN A.... ,, ,, ,, Vice-President JOSEPH lVlILEY .,.,, , , Y, ,, Secretary WALTER RAUBOLTN Y ,, Treasurer MR, SONQUIST r.rr . . C .rer,,.. Adviser ITHIN a few years the Austin Senior I-li-Y Club has entered into a new period of prosperity, especially through the efforts of Mr. Son- quist, the new faculty adviser, and Mr. Pierson, the Qlder Boys' Secretary of the Austin Y. M. C. A., and the coming of the new Y. M. C. A. building. Through the co-operation of the members of the club and its advisers, the club has achieved quite a few honors. At the Twelfth Annual I-li-Y Jamboree, Austin was officially presented with the Royal Red Rag, for having the liveliest and peppiest crowd. Austin also captured at the same time, two other prizes, the red ribbon diploma, signifying a standard I-Ii-Y Club, and a third place in the publicity contest. During the Four C Campaign, an assembly was held under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club. Mr. E. C. Wolcott, a business man of Kansas City, Missouri, gave an enthusiastic address to the students of the school. Some of the I-li-Y fellows spoke to the upper grade students of the I-lowe, Emmet, Byford, Key, and Spencer grammar schools, during the Four C Campaign, explaining the fundamentals and meanings of the Four C's. ,. i,i,,, 1 lbnq , gv.. VV J lill if .-.r 25525 'Swv r W-+'t. e . . 'XI' 1, I Na! -4' ,xy C 'QW 'xr x fx fnx 'X 73 tx Tentong lub CHARLES MILLER , , ,, ,, President MILDRED WINEBURG, c ,I Vice-President ESTER BRODY ,, ,, , Y Y Secretary VIRGINIA HOLTONW I ,, Treasurer Miss CooK ,7,Y .,e, , , eee,e e,,e I ,, ee,,eee,,ee,,eee,,e , Y ,, Adviser I-IE Pentong Club is Austins foremost literary society. Its purpose is to create enthusiasm for fine literature, art, and music. Miriam Lundgren has been a great success as this years program chair- man and aided by Florence Rothgerber, musical chairman, has presented some delightful and profitable entertainment to the members. 102 T21 7 , 5 5XVw15:4ef'X'! ll JJ .fl,?1t'li -' 1 , ,- xx 'CTE 5 lg 1 4 KKK ' f fi ,A ii fy -fg?fR:f Tb-. , ,..:,ab., Aff juri t x .i X' ... A 7' TU? -QXH Q' g Through the efforts of the Pentong Club, Professor Dallas Lore Sharp spoke at Austin this semester. W 1 ' Xrb ourquoz' lub HE Pourquoi Club consists of the students who are or have been in Miss Cwaynors section. The purpose of the Club is to have a better under- standing of good fellowship, to increase social service work, to promote better literature, and to obtain a better understanding of school activities, and last but not least, to have a good time. The clubs officers are: john Davis, President, Leon Culver, Secretary, and Katherine Buchanan, Treasurer. 103 iff ,ff , '- -f ll -i.lL , 7 ,',.. ,,Ng,-l' . 4 adj ft- .C X, . Xi V. L, X -v :ri , 'Ark 1 --. , if fe is FHA N .sf gf ,mn 1 fi. Parlz'amem'arz2zm I ZNDER thc guidance of Mr. Cable, their section teacher, the pupils of section 356 have organized a club for the study of the basic principles of parliamentary law. Owl Club r HE purpose of the Gwl Club, composed of members of lvlrs. Gossetts I section, is to promote a better scholastic standing and decrease tardiness. H C' A, ' :L 104 H- - rig j9?g,i V ,wiv ,. if Sir Poetry Club , Q XF HE ofhcers of the Poetry Club are: Edna Ciese, Presidentg Mildred Vv'ineburg, Vice-Presidentg Richard Mitchell, Secretaryg june Welch, Treasurer, and Mr. Berens, Adviser. r Radio Club HIS semesters work of the Radio Club has consisted of the study of SX receiving sets and condensers from the simplest to the most complicated. Q , L 105 .11 K ti ,A - '- t .xx 5' ' . 2,5-bil iT Ql 'vw 4' L 44 fa . , R N ffl' K J fri J' eading lub N 1015, Miss Wells founded what is now the oldest club in Austin-namely, the Reading Club. lts purpose is to create a love of good literature among Austin students. Franklin Fetherston is secretary. Books of Dickens, Thackeray, and George Eliot, as well as biographies, are especially recom- mended, but works of Zane Grey, Curwood, and Sir Conan Doyle are barred. At the last, meeting, prizes were awarded to the two who had read the most hooks. Ester Brody received Gentle Julia by Tarkington as first prize and Clemens 'ilnnocents Abroad was given to Logan Tontz, second highest, 1 wx'-D ,rr - ' , ff' -,Lg A r mf -Q .ji-Zi 05:3 fx- . V, -X-A J iv, .ir c'-1... 'l Zh . , .X H , Ky: , K an i fn f wb 1 ' I AJ K wi X l Spanish lub s of the Castilian L CIRCULO ESPANOLH is a Club for language. With Emily Adams, Cox, Vice-Presidentg and Mrs. Hat- the most successful season Lucille White, Secretaryg Katherine ton, Faculty Adviser, the club has just in its existence. Although still in its infancy, it promises to become one of the biggest and most enjoyable societies in Austin. The principle aim of this organization is to create and maintain a keen interest in the study of Spanish. The members come together once every month. Their motto is Useful Things Combined with the Agreeable. ' .1 107 'if ,X A if fs' 5, lg? .ss just .-.. . 'NIA FF Q-:Tlx . , xl ll 1 Senior ozmczl 'Y 'N if F. 108 Fri- 1 5 ,JA K, , 'Pa LX P KX U' 'F ! 'e-'Y' A' kfrrff-7? Q fy s fy 74 xr' 5Y x1 I. i -. ov- l 3 ,,,,.. V ,5 enior 0mzcz7 HIS year's Senior Council is one of the largest in Austin's history. Sev- enty-eight of the leading seniors have been selected by student and faculty Vote to carry out its traditions. i At the beginning of the semester each senior was allotted four freshmen brothers to take charge of and guide to the best of his ability. The increased membership of the Council has made this almost individual service possible. By committing themselves to service in the Council, the Seniors under- took to aid the first year students to get a right start, to become acquainted, to face difficulties bravely, and to cultivate a spirit of honor and respect for the tradition and high standards of Austin, things which would be almost impossible in a school of Austirfs size without their aid. The Senior Council met and dealt with this problem thoroughly and well. Besides this the older boys have seen to it that the freshmen in their care have taken a greater interest in all athletics, clubs, such as the I-li-Y, C. I. C., Astral, etc., and scholarship than any preceding first year class. Some of the Council men have combined their charges and have formed baseball teams. The desire to win that coveted A has been instilled in the hearts of most of the frosh by their senior brothers and it is almost certain that candidates for baseball, track, and football will not be wanting in the near future. Needless to say, in order to accomplish this much, a vast amount of time and effort was required and the boys selected for duty in the Senior Council responded willingly. Much of the boys' success was due to Mr. Thomas, the faculty adviser, who aided them in all possible ways and this was a great factor in the solving of many problems. Under Miss Deaton's able leadership, the Austin Girls' Senior Council, the pioneer group of Chicago, is doing splendid work. Their work corres- sponds to that of the boys and it is being fully as well executed. Like the Boys, the Cvirls' Senior Council of this semester is extremely large and for this reason the girls have selected twelve chairmen to superintend the work in the twelve freshmen sections. Each chairman has direct charge of all the Senior girls working with the freshies in her group. Several groups went on hikes, and held parties in addition to the regular meetings at which' the Seniors not only had a chance to help the freshmen with their problems but also to take advantage of the opportunity to have a jolly social time. Because of the efforts of the Senior Councils, the future upper classmen are sure to be good high school citizens. ' Lf 1 gl iTii 109 t if Swv ff 4,-r FP .Fulk -ar fits 'Rf' l Speaking lub ELMER l.,AMBRECHT,., tttttt ,V..,,,......... P resident LESLIE B, LEVIN, , ., 4 Vice-President LYNN SHERK , . . , . . .,.. ..... S e cretary RUDOLPH FUHR ...,. . A ......,.. T reasurer MR. PFEIFFER ..,... ,........ A dviser HAT the art of public speaking might be promoted in the same social atmosphere in which it is carried on in the world is the fundamental purpose of the Speaking Club. With frequent helpful boosts from Mr. Pfeiffer, experience-perhaps the slowest, but undoubtedly the greatest teacher-has brought to the members. of this club a knowledge of the art of public oratory. ln order to obtain a knowedge of parliamentary debate, one of the great branches of public speaking, the club resolved itself into a Senate session. Under this meeting, for several semesters, bills were introduced, put in the hands of their respective committees, represented, and then debated giving an understanding, not only of extemporaneous debate, but also of the function of the laws governing the Senate. Outside as well as inside experience was sought for these future Patrick l-lenrys. An cxtemporaneous speaking meet with Hyde Park was arranged in which Austin was victorious. g 110 Iubwgi il D v . , 1--li. X' , 4, 4?-as Q ii-Eff? rv- I 1-gtk' Story lub lVlII.DRED WINEBURG ....., .,,,........., P resident WILLARD SCHWANKE ... ... ...... V ice-President DOROTHY BALDWIN .., 4 M.. ...,, ..,..... S ecretary EDWARD l-iUM1sToN .,,D,DDDD DD4,.,....,.D.,.. T reasurer MR. BERENs ....,.,....,DD,A . ...DDD,.D Faculty Adviser HE Story Club is an organization composed of the cream of Austin'S literary talent in the direction of story-writing. It holds regular meetings on alternate Thursdays in the Staff Room during the fifth period. Under Charles Miller's leadership, the club was given a good start last semesterg and now boasts thirty members with good prospects of further en- largement. Marianne Schiefer, program-chairman, has had all kinds of stories Call from the pens of local authorsj read anonymously, criticized, and voted upon during this semester. This is one of the ways by which membership in the club can be obtained. All stories published in the Times automatically make their authors members of this group. Also, sometimes a committee is appointed by the president to pass judgment on certain submitted works. To retain membership in this honored society, one story must be approved each semester. The star humor story of this season was Lambrecht's Where Men are - -- Wild and Women are Wilderf' the star suspense story, Eleanor Schlossers Fifteen Minutes of Agonyf' and the outstanding mystery, Merlock Sholmesu by Rosalie Sabath. if Q. gl T 111 W fx .. .,.. -E , Q X gym, .. 'Xl' ' gf! W' if ' F Vi . .- I ,Ei Iqxuu , I -u Ixigb, 11 V . 1 Q ft H-VX' 6+ tx ' X A I' IK Rf' 'N . I fy X 'sr -. Af' L-l.,4..g. ice.- ,MQ ,JJ lu .,fLf'v'! '4, '74 V: ' 'fir 'E X gs? . 'frm Q ,A lr I? . refzte Ufmk I CLIFFORD FISHER. ,.. , A ,...,... ,,,. P r esident My FLORENCE CUTLER .EEEEE.., ,,,.,,.., V ice-President ,L ODESSA REID ,....E,,... ...,E. . ,,.,...,.... S ecretary NORMAN BULLARD EO...,.EOO,EOOOOO OOOOOO . . .,,OO EOO,OOO...O,O,O..,..... T reasurer HE Trente Amis Club has just completed its successful first semester. This club has been organized by the members of section 402 with Mr. Harris, the section teacher, as faculty adviser. As the name Trente Amis suggests, the club is composed of thirty members. The purpose of the club is to create greater friendliness among the section members and also to promote interest in various school activities. The meetings take place every Tuesday during the section period in Room 205. At these meetings the section business is discussed and suggestions for decreasing the tardiness and absence are brought up. Officers are elected twice a semester at the beginning of the first and third marking periods. This is done in order that the offices may be distributed among more of the members. The officers who served during the First part of the semester were: james Unnewehr, Presidentg Odessa Reid, Vice-Presidentg I-lildur Boquist, Secretaryg and Walter Raubolt, Treasurer. . The chief social event was the party at the Town I-lall, where everyone present had a jolly good time. The hike to Thatchers' Woods also provided a lark for the members. i The club sponsors both a boys' and girls' tennis team and arranges the 5 , games which are held. - r fl X-L6 A 1 I-ei1?qi A 144.25 193, Q--- A .,. f- .. .' 5 , ..,.. 'xx hui Y XM. Y Club mm GENERALLY known is the Austin Y Club of the Chicago Girl Reserves, for it is the largest girls' club at Austin High School. INTERESTED in all branches of the clubs various activities, the members turn out in great numbers to all the suppers, meetings, and frolics. READY at all summons the girls lend willing hands at Easter Time and in keeping a poor baby in health. LOYAL at Hi-Llinks, the members supported Austin and made their club go over the top with Hying colors. REAGHING toward the best, the Girl Reserves tfyi to create and main- tain the spirit of cheerful service and comradeship throughout the school and to extend the highest standards of living everywhere. EARNESTLY they try to face life squarely. STARS, the semesters theme, shows the tendency of the club to find the beautiful things in life. EVER do the leaders try to bring knowledge to their fellow members so that they may go and spread wisdom. RARE friendships made at Millhurst, the G. R. Summer Camp, are memories never to be forgotten. VERY often special suppers are held such as the Easter Supper, World Eel- lowship, Millhurst and Senior Farewell. EVER can Girl Reserves be depended upon to succeed for they are- SINGERE at all times. nl 113 -1-:if i, f' , QVQZ ,-' .Y - --lv,A,., il -...- Qty-it is 'xr gli .4 to '71 ff . as ii' TT ,fix PN QF ffl fa-A P ll g, 'Nei N' - Af' 66 77 Each year at Easter time, the Austin Girl Reserves do their bit in trying to make those less fortunate happy. This year the club provided the disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station with 500 baskets, decorated and filled with goodies and a little surprise. Betty Stone was the chairman of this work and Elizabeth Hill, assistant chairman. The members of the club brought the supplies and a committee filled the baskets in order to insure uniformity. The little gifts were shipped to the Hospital the clay before Easter. 2 iff- , tw ff bi ,gf i wi pr ,JL v. -N tra- t 114 rifcewi ,Ak -V X ,L -Q1i,1,f --V, -- K , W,T, -,f?,1 ,f W, ZA X XEE, - . , ., P ifi' I , A' f jfwfg, WX ,J C 6 7 7 Club Hi-J inks is one of the biggest events in the Girl Reserve year. This year the theme was lVIoon in the Treetopsf' Austin chose for her part in the performance Hiawatha, an operetta. There was no prize for the best play but a Girl Reserve Flag was given to the school having the best publicity. Austin received first prize. Beside the two performances at Hi-jinks, Austin presented Hiawatha three other times, twice at meetings and once at a Parent-Teachers' Association meeting in the High School Auditorium. XS. Ex ii Laifg ,, 115 by A filg- 'file Q1 :Ju - -, flli X i I ssl Zum , Nl. Vcxfv -J N ASW Af' cc Yu FLORENCE REESE ,. ., . . .. .,A P resident RUTH ORNDOFF .. ,,.,,...., V ice-President ELAINE DOUGLAS ....,E4. ,EEE,wEV,,wE S ecretary SINAH KITZING .E.EEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EE..,.,..,,.E,.,,,,...,..,.....,...E,E..,..... Treasurer CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Service, Betty Stone, Program, Katherine Buchanan and Winnifred Parksg Social, Louise Whitcomb and Mary Calahang Membership, Helen Copp and Mildred Andersong Supper, Melva Boysen and Ruth Thompson, and Pin, I-Iarriet Clemonsg Art, Mildred Wineburg and Leona Alexeff. OFFICERS OF MORNING MEETINGS DOROTHY WVASHBURN ......,,. .....,...,..c...... ...,............,...,.,. C h airman ELAINE josr ......,...,. ....,.,.., ........ A s st. Chairman JEAN LEDDEREOGE LL.LLLLLLL L.LL.LLLLL...... S ecretary MARJORIE CARY, LL,,,,.,L, LLLLLL...LLL,,L,,,LL., .,,.,L,.... T r easurer :gf ,ax ADVISERS . i--- A Miss Eula Deaton, Miss Lily Abell, Miss Mary Woolston, Miss Blanche I Walker, Miss Alice Johnstone, Miss Marion Vodges, Miss Faith Gamble, A and Miss I-Iazel Lloyd. ..., P. JI Y 116 ....,,,l' E 1, ....,, 5 '-: 4 a .,., 4.5N Q- 1' ' ' 1 QS2Jf.' vi-:A .N Avi vp !1 'A' V v is-M. 5 3-gf., Abvl 0 'l ' 5 X '-ifiiWin2?2ii1'fififiiae ,fr V agaagi A .A Aim! 'Risers' Theres a thrill of music in the air To the swing of an old sea-song. F ALL the organizations in Austin, the musical branch is perhaps the largest. lt includes the Warblers, the Boys' Clee Club, the Girls' Clee Club, the Orchestra, the Band, and the Music Club. Among these, almost anyone may find one which is suited to his liking. For the boys and girls who like to using just for the fun of it there are the Cvlee Clubs. For those who like to sing and appear in the school entertainments, there is the Warblers, which is a mixed chorus and, by the way, they have done some very good work this year, singing Longfellow's Cantata, and The Village Blacksmith. For the person taking instrumental music, there is much valu- able experience in sight reading and ensemble work, to be obtained by joining the Orchestra or the Band. Often the members of these are called upon to do solo work, as has been illustrated at the Cala Performances and other such events. Last but not least, we have the Music Club. Although a new organiza- tion, it already has quite a large membership which includes most of Austin's accomplished musicians. It provides for the busy people a social hour filled with the sort of entertainment that they, or anyone else who loves music, would enjoy. The Cala Performance, which took place on March 19, was a good ex- ample of some of Austin's best talent. One of the most enjoyable numbers was a Xylophone solo, which was played by Cweorge Blaha. Following the Xylophone solo, were Austin's two best violinists, each with a solo, Eugene Delson and Theodore Ptashne, who both displayed much ability and technique for such young artists. Margaret Purves and Mina Kirk gave a vocal duet which was received with much enthusiasm. At one of the meetings of the P. T. A. the Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Hazel E. Lloyd, gave two selections, Hungarian Dance, No. 5, by Brahms, and the Light Cavalry Overture. At a similar meeting of the P. T. A., the Band, under the direction of Mr. Schildhauer, gave three numbers which greatly delighted the listeners. Although the P. T. A. is associated with the school indirectly, the audience and membership consists of parents and friends of Austin students, thus the Orchestra and Band obtain some valuable outside publicity. As an added incentive to join these organizations, it may be added that credit is given for most of them. ... .....v - -'-' ' -' s 117 A ..... ..:'k 1 14 25525 F A arblers HAT galaxy of songsters known as the Warblers, has been meeting on Monday and Wednesday, ninth period, in Room 317, under the direction of hir. Lee Roth, and is one of Austin's most prominent organizations. It is composed of those members of Austin who can really sing, who love music, and who are willing to work. Mr, Roth works very hard and with the splendid co-operation on the part of the singers, produces fine results. The Wlarblers have appeared at P. T. A. meetings, assemblies, and inter- school glee contests. .-f' 73--gf . ,YL .VD lx L93 xk ., .Mil 118 cell, f i ww- ' 1 Jf k'T?l . , .X ff 'lag A Vu ,. ,X 6 j QPR, ANY, N f' mic lub HE ofhcers of the Music Club are: Frank Allin, President: Lucille Cward- ner, Vice-President, Theresa Sullivan, Secretaryg Florence Cutler, Treas- urer: and Lewis Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Committee Chairmen are: Vivian Nail, Program, Claire Lyons, Publicity, and Virginia Youngquist, Social. The Music Club, although it is a new organization, has made great progress toward getting the musical talent and those interested in music, together for a social hour, At each meeting, two famous composers are studied and discussed. Then several of their compositions are played by different members of the Club. 'N ' TN Xt ft 35173 119 , . ,QL Q, lf X519 ive - if aHff-af' 2433 Lftigi faatefsqc-was ee fy' X ' ff -Si ,, NJ' A ff J' ,Lx AAA - ' so A I :I fill N .fb s-+L 'WJ' his ' lee lub HE Girls' Glee Club, which is a well established organization in the school, has been meeting, this past semester in Room 317 under the able and, at times, humorous, direction of Mr. J. Lee Roth, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the eighth period. Although it is a club, they have neither ofhcers nor dues. The girls get a minor credit for the two periods a week that they spend in Room 317. But as for the periods being dull or uninteresting-well, Mr. Roth sees that theyre not. Wi ,li irll 'G f 120 ff, lrijifol llfj .f-9 ,,., ffnzf,-, Y fi l qw T t my xf X is EH A K we 7T'a Q , f, Q ,AX X 4 ,sh I . fvf. x f Orch extra HE Austin High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Hazel E. Lloyd, is composed of forty-seven members this semester. On March 29, the Orchestra played over radio station W. L, S. They provided a very interesting program for a Parent Teachers' meeting, and played three orchestral numbers for an assembly. S ocial Orclzertm HE members of the Social Orchestra have proved most useful for sup- plying dance music for Austin's socials, which have been held every Friday. The members are: Edith Wiefels, William Billota, Robert Burke, Charles Ham, Dorothy Gudgel, Edward Massar, Arthur Schultz, Vitant Galskis, Howard Offen, Arthur Young, Dave Cunningham, Donald lX4offat, and Roy lulfldef 121 mfg ,1 Lf , E -,, K it A ::- 4 - 4 -it jgx ,,'.-,t 4 QQ ,lilrie FA 1 NV gays' lee 61116 HE Boys' Clee Club, this past semester, has been reinstated after an absence of some years. For a while, it seems that there was no call for a Boys' Glee and so consequently it disappeared from Austin's topography. However, during this last semester, with the girls taking over athletics so completely, the boys, in defense, have called for a glee club and now have a very fine one. They meet on Mondays, the ninth period in Room 317 with Mr. Roth filling very ably the office of director. Mr. J. Lee Roth is the director and Miriam Lundgren the accompanist of the Boys' Clee Club. The members are: Bernard Zanger, 3523 Franklin Fetherston, 355g Douglas Lind, 363, Merl Lawrence, 4513 joseph Cvonciarz, 3643 Elmer Ebert, 31 1 3 Leo Levinson, 4543 Carl Roepke, 3573 David Stubbs, 4043 Cordon Thomp- son, 3513 john Lewis, 2093 Alex Rasnick, 3013 Wilbur Cazel, 3623 Howard Brady, 2093 Walter jaekel, 4623 John Brosnahan, 3563 Alf Willis, 4543 Sylvan Rembold, 4543 Ceo. Lindstrom, 2533 Donald Dick, 3013 Fred Ollison, 2553 Harry Bowlus, 2083 Lorimer jaekel, 1513 Penick Du Val, 3013 Wm. Leigh, 4563 Maurice Lieberman, 4543 Ed. Nassar, 2543 Roger Sharkey, 4523 Ralph Struck, 3013 Stanley Kurlo, 3113 john Cook, 4523 joseph Butler, 3623 Wilbur Rudolf, 301 3 Wm. Lahs, 2083 Walter Raubolt, 4023 jack Fontana, 4563 Donald Lefly, 4593 Frank Childs, 2083 jack Lavett, 2543 Wm. Raubolt, 3053 George Steinmetz, 4033 Raymond Riddle, 3013 Alex. Taran, 3113 Robt. Codman, 2083 David Van De Ven, 4623 Logan Tontz, 3553 Sidney Culver, 3623 Minor Price, 4563 Chester Martyka, 4513 Arthur Lewis, 462, Richard McComb, 4063 Wayne Chilcote, 462, Wm. Steele, 3113 Wesley Levey, 311. in , 122 in 'Z ijsidz. 'iWe takes our trick wi' the best o' them, And sings our song wi' the rest 0' them. ejifilitary rgameatiom HERE they come, heads up, shoulders back, in time to the stirring music of the band, the snappy red, white and blue of the Cu. M. T. C. uniforms in contrast with the khaki of the R. O. T. C., the military departmenttof Austin High School on parade. Just seven years ago, in February 1919, under an act of Congress, the Reserve Qfflcers' Training Corps was organized. During the war, military training was made compulsory and the schools took great pride in their troops of tall, broad-shouldered cadets. After the close of the war, military training was made an optional matter, but anyone beginning drill had to take two years of it. Austin's unit, headed by Captain Jenks and Sergeant Ackerman has approximately two-hundred and ninety men. These are organized into three companies and a band. Under the fine direction of Mr. Schildhauer, the band has made splendid progress this semester. Members of both the R. O. T. C. and the Cv. M. T. C. compose this organization, although the boys greatly outnumber the girls. The Board of Education furnishes the instruments and free instructions are given to those desirous of joining. The band made its appearance at the dedication of the Austin Y. M. C. A., at a P. T. A. meeting and at two school assemblies. Theodore Nesser is Captain of the band, and the Drum Major is Robert River. The Boys' RiHe Team, an important part of the military organization, took third place in the city competition, and both Captain Jenks and Sergeant Ackerman, the coach, are sure the team would have won in the Hearst Trophy competition, in which they also took part, if it had not been for the loss of several of the best shots through failure in their studies. The R. O. T. C. also took part in both the squad and the platoon competitions. On June fifth they secured honor for Austin in their fine drilling at Soldiers' Field. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls of Austin High organized the Girls' Military Training Corps, in 1920, at that time such organizations were rare, but now several Chicago High Schools have followed Austin's example. The Cv. M. T. C. is, unlike the R. O. T. C., a separate organization, not connected with that of any other school. Captain Jenks and Sergeant Acker- man together with the commissioned members of the Cf. M. T. C. head the organization. This semester the girls showed their colors in the Memorial Day parade, gave Butts' manual and the silent manual at Soldiers' Field and ushered at almost all of the school performances. The girls, too, have a rifle team, and last semester they brought Austin a splendid trophy cup. 123 Ax ....... Z. :QI u l.,,l.A 5... 3 we- I N5 . 'Xl' .gf - 'IEA ' ff N Mfist ,Nr 'xl' R. O. T. C. IN COMMAND of the R. O. T. C. this semester was Captain Lloyd I-lacldey. Assisting him were First Lieutenants Willard Levene, George Triplett, Melvin Winther, Frank Abell, Grant Baudouine, Paul Nissen, and Albert Reinschmidt, as well as the Second Lieutenants Raymond Daebler, Albert Lambert, Herbert Cowles, Louis Olsen, john Burns, William Wright, William Knudson, and Kenneth Stotz. G. M. T. C. HF, C. lvl. T. C. has done some Very fine drill this semester, and made a Hne showing at Grant Park, june 5, when they executed the Butts' man- uals. The commanding officer is Roumelle Westbrook, Senior Captain. She is assisted by: Miriam Lundgren, junior Captain, Gerda Abel, First Lieutenant, Eleanor Davis, Second Lieutenant, and Corrine Sponenborger, Second Lieutenant. 124 Cfll 'Ml , fx,-fx. Q fsgmfflxhrjx X V i. ,lily-,..,'g. YA.. .XA I g R. O. T. C. QJYTUSTINS R. O. T. C. is entirely composed of stars, but in a Best Soldier Contest, Major Beals, head of Chicago R. O. T. C. decided Albert Lambert to be the best. Second Honors were awarded to Frank Abell and Fred Miller received third place. Rzfle T cams JUSTIN is blessed with two rifle teams-a boys' and a girls. On the boys' team are: H. Daehler, F. Abell, A. Reinschmidt, C. Baudouine, and H. Cowles with Erickson and Resenning as substitutes, On the girls' team are: C. Singer, R. Homer, H. Massover, A. Chapman, Cv. Abel, E Davis T Benson, C. Sponenborger, and B. Sellars. - XD -1 ii T - ...,... , K 125 A ...,:-'.:2f-.ff -,-, 1 I T .....,..-' Q L5 A wr Sw ..... 1 A243 'TS-at 1-1 Fi ffl N vfkiei -sf- 'if and THEODORE NESSER ,,.A..., ,, ....,.AA, ,. C aptain JAMES DAY EE.EEE...EEEEEEEEEEE E,E,...... F irst Lieutenant KENNETH Srorz ..E, ....EEE .......... Se c ond Lieutenant MARVIN GERHARDT ..e7eeeee .....e,.,. S econd Lieutenant ROBERT RWER ,....eeeeeeeee eeee tOOOOOOOe,O,,..,. D r um Major HE Band for the second semester is under the direction of Mr. Schild- hauer. When he came to this school the band had but eight members, now it numbers ninety-six in membership. The Band is composed of two parts. A first band and a second band. The former is composed of fifty members and the latter of forty-six members. Mr. Schildhauer gives and did give much of his time to make this band what it is. He also spends much of his time teaching those who wish to play in- struments in the band. The band has played at the opening of the Austin Y. M. C. A.g for the Parent-Teachers Associationg assembliesg Boys' Week Paradeg at the Municipal Fierg Byford Grammar School Field Dayg at our Own Field Dayg and for the competition of all the High School bands at Grant Park Stadium. The band is larger now than it has ever been in the history of Austin High School and Mr. Schildhauer pledges his support for a better band next semester. 126 '- 'f l' L Fir i .1 .l K' 179 . 1 , 1 Qu v., ' 3 A 7 LAf- . i., .V-. L ,Y l L-mfv iii f-4-fT .0313 I 3 v X ffl. ynfgwy'-4 kv xv. ' 4 5 A .Qf 1 ' 1 , . 4, 4 M . 1 .V Q il Q55 ll' lillhgl A A 1-9, r of' 'g a' A TMS, 4514 '91 BPSSNT ' s is' A'My mariners, Souls that have toil'd, and wrought, and thought with me. EARS ago, in 1901, to be exact, the great grandparent of the Austin Times came into existence in the guise of the Students Voice, a small monthly magazine which was presently changed to the Maroon and White Monthlyf' the january and june issues of this enlarged, formed the first semi- annuals. ln September of 1921, the magazine became a five column weeklyg in its second semester it was enlarged to six columnsg and in December of 1924 became the seven column Austin Times that is published at present. Austin's student publications have always rated high among their con- temporaries. The june annual of 1925 received first class rating in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association. The Austin Times received second class, first class and All American fthe last for last semesterj ratings in the C. l. P. A. During the reign of the Maroon and White, room ll3M was used as a staff room. This was outgrown, however, and room 116 became the Editorial Staff Room, 113k being left to the sole occupancy of the business staff. Many fine traditions and a splendid esprit de corps have grown up in the staff room, and the names of those who, in recent years, have been members of the circle that is called Staff at Austin 1-ligh-Ahrbecker, Lindbloom, Wiss- man, Katherine Chase, Srole, Hale-will go down on its annals as the repre- sentatives of the high ideals of student achievement at Austin 1-ligh School. Out of these conferences have grown such accomplishments as the Alumni Association and the Student Government Plan. In january, '26, the outgoing editors, I-lale, Srole and l-lachtman, founded the local journalistic honor society, the Order of 1329. This in May, was merged into a chapter of the National Honorary journalistic Society, the Quill and Scroll. 1 gg 1 MR. BERENS MISS DAVIES MR. HUMISTON A Literary Adviser Art Adviser Business Adviser F 4 V 127 .14 V H A- A 2 A lil i . SE VA ' f 1j ,. .::1,., fd if S' fb xr.. Af' 1 M 'Sf ,Q . 128 ,.,,....4,....,, .4,z ,,.4. .... .4,,111 ---.' , - . . 1 .A -- .,,. X! lg x . 'E cf fxx nl A K 129 22111: A ....,-:. , -,'j':f f , .E my ,S .:.....' 1 Z A,-f Al' . f se- Fm ft IIN QI' ' aroon amz' hire Qfyflfludl 'J'.A-I-.. R, HUTCHISON ORNDOFF WNINEBURG SHIPS STAFF RUTH ORNDOFFL, , ., ,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,..A . ...,..., Editor-in-Chief MILDRED WINEBURG ,Y, ..,...... Assistant Editor ROBERT HUTCHISON ,ss,sssss. A...s,.,ss,s,,V,,....... .........s...... A r t Editor DOROTHY BALDWIN, DOROTHY FOLTZ, ,.....O Graduates ELIZABETH HILL, VIRGINIA HOLTON OOOO.OO LOOOO,OOO A ctivities EDWARD ELSLAOER, ROSE KASPAR .I.,,O.L.I..,O.IOO.,.Ow,..,,.. Athletics EDNA GIESE ii.t,.tt, ttti,..,...,...,,......,...,.,,...,,,.......,..,.,.t..tt,,...,.,...O L og CHARLES MILLER ,t,tLL,, tttL,, LL,,t, Lt,,t iL,...... C o n t ributing Editor LEON CULVER ttL,ttttttttt ttt.,L,t,,.,tL..,LL.,t,..........,,,.itt,,..,... Snapshot LEILA BRECKENRIDGE, FLORENCE MCNAB t,,.,....,tt.,ttLt,, Typists PF Pk Pk ARNOLD SCHLACHET ,,L..t ..,..,t,......, B usiness Manager GEORGE HUTCHISON, ,eee eeteetee A ss't Business Manager FRANK F IORE, .,,L,LiL. ,.t,,,eeLe,e,,iL..ee.,,e.... A ss't Business Manager xqll FIORE SCHLACHET G. HUTCHISON ' ffl? ,N - Q Q i! aft: .,4. .V Iso jk K' - I X . r., -I 1:13124-'CT-1-'f-3 f ,M , fb. h. ,f1,,,,a, . .wjgi WUC WZ f51f3:.LE45Pe.2uQQQ Q A M, ...-.K mmf? ,M Wefre a Ship-Shape Crew V' H . lil 5' ., . ,4-. M '-,- I J 8 il ffvix L KT , ,V -exif xg mx lm F FA MIATQH 'sf AJ' aroon and W lzite rtzkty HE Maroon and White Artists are: Robert Hutchison, Alice Graham, Leona Alexell, Carl Carlson, Clarence Evans, jack Fleming. lwlargaret Nyhlin, Richard Pocllesala, Florence Reese, Frances Rowe, Eleanor Walter, Eleonor Nelson. Qfqllffllll Times eporrery HE principal reporters for the Austin Times are members of the journalism 1. class. The class consists of 'AE and NS English students who like to write and can pass a simple test on the fundamentals of newspaper writing. F 4 Meeting in the staff room, llo, this group learns the art of news and fea- jig? . J, i W, K? ture writing. ,Y Vi , A, g 1' 132 ell? l Q O 1,1- N i exe- H ..,, . - .f And all I ask is a merry yarn From a laughing fellow-rover. WIDE scope of activities is represented at the Austin Branch, in- cluding the Civic Industrial Club, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Y Club, and the Band. The membership of the Branch C. I. C. is approximately nine hundred. There are three committees of importance: the Clean-Up Committee, which keeps the school spic and span, the Courtesy Committee, which takes care of excursions, parties, and contests, and the Program Committee, which pro- vides entertaining programs for assemblies every two weeks. The main attraction this term was the Attendance Contest. It was won by Sections 282, and 232 of the morning classes, and 184 of the afternoon classes. Their reward was a picture and a party. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Genevieve Crundg Treasurer, George Wetzelg Chairman of Clean-Up Committee, Mary Pusaterig Chairman of Courtesy Committee, Irene Streidg and Chairman of Program Committee, Elvera Peterson. At the beginning of the semester all the sections elected an Austin Times salesman and since then have depended on them for their papers every week. The Y Club has completed a successful semester with a membership of 235. One of the main features of this years program was I-Ii-jinks. The girls also nlled Easter baskets and showed a greater touch of originality in all their meetings and suppers. ranch and Justin 7-lrnes T T N ini V T Y .. e ,...g:S.f ',.., . 5. 2553-2- ,i UNI' Q11 fs 'Aux ta fr ffl ff -ami 1 NY., V 1 N gh! Referees LICE Redzinski, the program chairman, provided many novel enter' tainments. Evelyn Christiansen was chairman of the candy loooth- Qirl Rferves The candy sale is a regular feature of the Y semester program. Eleanor Vater was chairman of the social committee. A tea at Lindblom, the Mill- hurst supper, and two Branch suppers were held. The Senior Farewell supper was an occasion not soon to be forgotten by the graduates. 'ff' KY, 1 ly , . 134 ' 3 ly X 1 Y f Q as o , ..,.Mw.A fxf Q..fxf iX,i ,f' ai. fi if ,-A' .,. H. x T XTX ramatic lub 0 LTI-IOUGI-I the Dramatic Club is a comparatively new organization, it is very active in Branch life. It was formed by students with dram- atic ability who desired to learn more of the intricacies of the acting and pre- senting of plays. The membership is limited to thirty members. During the semester, the club has presented plays for assemblies and Hi-J inks and sponsored theatre parties. V Qi lee Cm HE Glee Club of the Austin Branch has just completed a very profitable season. Besides assisting quite regularly at the Friday programs, the club gave an assembly entirely devoted to its work. Myrtle Guderson, Elwelda Anderson, and Margaret Tennelson rendered solos, duets, and trois on several occasions. The officers are: ,Jennie Scalett, Presidentg Myrtle Guderson, Vice- President' Helen Schenider, Secretaryg and Lillian Gianonni, Treasurer. .,.g.V.. 135 pg Eff ' -ve! fa t . t L J s J' .-.-.' . -Q . ' 0' Af' 5 ,mfg 'aft '-'Q. t if fe :r .J iii- 'NV and HE Girls' Band has been completely reorganized this semester by Nlr. Nutt and has played for several events. The ohcicers are: Captain, Florence Gorskil First Lieutenant, Hazel Han- son, Second Lieutenant, Bernice Svjosel Sergeants, Laura Huebner, Lillian Gianonni, and Ruth Norbyg and Corporals Bergit Swaback, Rosemary Men- nona, Antoinette Vivirito, Mildred Zander, and Virginia Cushing. A great deal of talent has come to light among the seventy-two students whom the Band claims as members and Mr. Nutt may well expect good results from them, cw -fr L 'Q J wmv H 136 5,.,-.fX-, 1 X 1, Q Q 1 If .V I Qxxii LE rw' -M i ' ii ,-0' ' F1 1 fi -si s :RPM ?s,Lg?'r!xe aye ii iii ini-ii-it ' 1 5939: 'M - T I D ffa' .2 ' TA ' img? 'T Q gfyliigii :Qi izfilgf fini, A L'-' 7 ' We hold our own to the finish line T And know that the best crew won. fireball lTl-l only one letter man of last years team reporting for duty when Coach Fotch posted a bulletin for baseball candidates prospects seemed dreary. Twenty-nine others rallied around this nucleus, but experience was sadly lacking. However, with games scheduled with several formidable teams, practice, hard and long, was the order of each day. Several members will be lost to the team next year by graduation but most of this year's squad will be available for several years to come. The creditable showing which the team has made thus far is to be com- mended. Larkin and Weitzman, both pitchers, have given good account of themselves and with more experience should prove valuable material. l-laeger is another twirler of ability. The infield, consisting of Malloy, Squarto, Erick- son, Levinson, Chuck Schoneberg, landola and Young, gives promise by way of its high average in fielding collectively and individually. Several relief men are crowding others for berths on the team and threaten to displace them if given the chance. The outfield men, Capt. Yount, Charwhas and Young, are chasing flies with alacrity and that their work at batting has improved is evidenced by their averages in games played. X 1 gl - -ij ,lgh L 3 ' Ts S T W -4 ff N JM 3 Ar :Kf ' asketball ff'lEAVlESD ASKETBALL, a sport in which Austin generally makes an excellent showing, found the Nlaroon and White represented by as scrappy a team as ever, which kept it opponents mystified as to its performances. During the entire season Austin featured in upsets and at the conclusion Coach Fotch's heavyweight team rested in third place in the West section whereas Coach Hathaways ponies were tied for fourth place with Marshall. The Hrst contests in which Austirfs basketball teams engaged during the season of 1925-26 saw them travel to Luther and return with a double victory. This game gave the student body material by which to gauge prospects for the city championship. Captain jim Betty distinguished himself, as he did in all games, by his fearless tactics. jim bade fair for a position on the mythical All-Star team of the city high school league but graduation in the middle of the season cost him this honor. The succeeding games at Morton were divided with our foes carrying oif the major battle. Games with New Trier, St. Phillip, and St. Mels were victories for Austins heavies while the lighter fellows had to be content with close defeats in each case. 138 ,... , .57 T' c iii -f:. f:y,A I i xg' ayfeetball lylslci irsj With this preliminary training and experience the official race for the city title was begun at McKinley where the same results were obtained as in the three previous games. Hoy, a stellar performer lost by graduation, was individual star with five points to his credit. Red Van Natta and ul-lack Ivlalloy, forwards on Manager Kirchners heavyweight aggregation, gave opposing guards much to worry about when, together with 'Johnny' llunt, who played center after l-loy's graduation, they launched an attack at the basketg i'Cowboy Bradshaw thrilled spectators with his bullet-like passesg joey Temple showed ability and pluck when he filled the standing-guard position which was left vacant by Capt. Bettys graduation. The lightweight team was composed of Capt. Crissman and Kahn at the guard positionsg Pansy Stutmann at center succeeded by Max Fabian after graduationg jim Bremner and ujimu Young took care of the scoring end at their forward position very ably. l X 1 HL 4, 139 A :ii f fx ,. mv? u ti t Sym . 'Nl' 4. ,., ff .'FnlN N .fn 'Ni' rack SENIOR TEAM LTHOUCH the Senior Track Team has met with a few set-backs this year, nevertheless they have made their usual good showing for the Maroon and White. Since the advent of the outdoor season two dual meets have been held. The first was with Proviso at their field, the day being raw and cold. Thrilling competition tied the score when the relay, the last event, decided the meet. The team met with their first misfortune however, and lost the relay, and the meet, when Harry Clausen, star sprinter, badly strained a ligament. At Morgan Park, a week later Austin met with misfortune again in the shape of a team strong in field events, but weak otherwise. Austin easily won all the track events, but lack of field material proved fatal. Although Clausen was not able to run for some time after his accident, first places were consistently taken by Bob Hutchison, a first class sprinter. Other sprinters who helped gain points are Clark Beckendorf and Klitz Carlson. A dis- tance man who has proven a star is Burke, winner of the indoor Cook County championship mile. Palumbo, veteran of many past teams, is more than ever a brilliant performer in both the mile and half-mile events. The 440 is competently managed by Hauger and Iverson, fast and heady runners. Axel- son and Faler competed in the shot-put and discus-throw respectively. Cap- tain john Holden and Chick Murray can always be relied upon for points. They are both pole vauters and high-jumpers. George Hutchison competes both in the high hurdles and the broad jump, Kinsey, a veteran, and Marv Nelson run the hurdles, Herb Nelson, a newcomer performs, in the mile. 140 ,,,... ............ . ,Z vugn A.'. -----'- - -1.25559-Q. 1 .zg..- 'iii' 67.7 -f' i.,A,,, 193, .-Ng, zmior rack HE junior Team this year has been largely aided in its success by an influx of new material, most of which gives much promise. The only veterans on this team are Bill Baker and Al Sjolgren, pole vaulters. Baker placed in the city championships in his specialty, while Sjolgren is always on hand for extra points. New men who have a bright future are, Beaulieu and Bowlus, 660 men, George Barber, jim Watters, and A'l'lerb Goebel, who run the shorter distances perform consistently g Stewart, another newcomer, has proven a first-rate pole vaulter. New men who have not yet scored, but report regularly for practice are Bowles, Bruckman, and Klapps. The junior track team is really preparatory training for the Senior team, in which latter division stiffer competition is met, and Coach Ring trains the Juniors with this in mind. The team is now training for the outdoor city-championships, in which it is expected to show most favorably. 141 A i.,ii ua l ,D -4 X V ,A,V- ll .52 css, ggi, ,,,. .. ,. XXI' 4 ,if fini 'NF' A A l Sfzating NE of the most popular sports and one in which Austin never fails to emerge well at th.e top is ice-skating. Coach Brazda, as in previous years, presented Austin with a team able to more than measure strides with the best, since the juniors tied for first with Schurz in the city high school ice-skating championships and the senior team placed second with but a scant margin of seven points separating them from first place, held by Schurz. Winslow established a new record in winning the 440 yard junior event. His time of 46M seconds bettered by one-fifth of one second the mark held by Glson, of Austin's skating team of 1923. The seniors also acquitted themselves creditably. Capt. Felt won his specialty, the 440 yard dash, Boehme placed third in the 880 and the relay team captured second honors. A dual meet with Harrison resulted in a double triumph when the seniors swamped their opponents by a score of 30 to 2 while the juniors won by the decisive score of Z8 to 4. Prospects for next years team are especially bright since Capt. Felt, Boehme, Winslow, Hallman, Blaha, Cronk, Zigler, Temple, and several others will return. The junior team will welcome back Poskitt, Hawkins, Huber, Cordes, lvlunton, Fitzgerald, Crowe, and Olexi. 1 142 C L ll ,. . .ll . 4 3 if Illll N kii at 5X b :, D Qfffxfi x ennis NTOWARD weather this spring necessitated a late call for candidates for the tennis team. A lingering winter and frequent rains forced the boys to remain indoors for some time while plans were nevertheless being formed for the coming season. After some debate it was agreed to play a tournament in which each player should engage in six matches after which those with the best showing would be the members of the team. A coming meet with Marshall demanded the playing of matches on successive days at several widely separated courts, In the singles Tiny Ebert, Skeezix Erler, and Parici were finally selected while the combination of Bell and Fisher swept all before them in the doubles. Manager Mitchell, who had made the pairings for the tournament, secured several meets with rival schools and entered the team in the city tennis inter- scholastics. This work was almost all in vain as the first three meets, with Marshall, Harrison, and Tuley, had to be postponed because of contrary weather. 143 cf ii-ti-i 3, i 'Ns ex,-1 tfffsk Af F4 ff N enczhg S OF old, Mr. Steffens issued his proverbial clarion call for fencers and received many replies, mostly from veterans. The mainstays of last years team had been granted a reprieve to again represent Austin in this field. With this support Mr. Steffens scheduled meets with some of the strongest teams in the city high schools, However, the team was doomed to defeat by its first opponent, Hyde Park, on the south side schools grounds. The final score wasi Hyde Park ll bouts and 7l points, Austin 5 bouts and 53 points. Captain Wallace won 3 of these bouts. Undismayed, the team faithfully practiced for its coming meets, the first of which was with Crane. Again our fencers travelled to their opponents lair. But this instance the result was reversed. The undeniable improve- ments in the play of all of Coach Steffens' charges overwhelmed all opposition and after all was said and done Austin had won 9 matches to Cranes 7. Another West Section school added its name to the list of Austin's victims. Harrison visited Austin only to win but 5 bouts to ll for the Wallace men. Chilcote, a new man for the victors, showed well in his win. A return match with Hyde Park was won by Austin by the scant margin of 7 points. In the feature bout Captain Wallace triumphed over Captain Steere of Hyde Park. The meet of the year for which all other contests are but trials, the interscholastic meet of all city high schools, saw Austin in fifth place. Cap- tain Wallace was individual high scorer for the Maroon and White with six bouts out of a possible eight won. 1 'ls W Tile' . g r 144 , 5 . ,. A' 15X Qi 'Ill 3 4 if X '-. s Yu. 1343 'I I H-.... ' M Y 'I .A .' '-4.......--L-' 1 -- ., 00' FOR many years Austin has had to look on while other city high schools staged golf meets and tournaments, but recently, under the leadership of Mr. Davis, the student body has organized a representative team to seek new laurels for our emblem case. Finally after the weeding-out process had been completed four boys had shown their superiority to represent the school officially. Bob Crowe, Frank Birchby, Walter Lanenger, and Billy Walsh now comprise the Maroon and White golf team and will carry these colors down to the University of Illinois in the State Interscholastic Tournament, also, some time in early june, but perhaps without a coach, for Mr. Davis has temporarily left Austin's portals, they will engage in the tournament to decide the city championship. restlbzg N INNOVATION at Austin was tried this year with a fair degree of success when l-lermien l-Iathaway, who has left Austin since, organized a wrestling team. Of the many candidates Fitzgerald and j. Myers, both letter men of last seasons football team, were entered in the city Wrestling Interscholastic Meet, where the former won third place in the 145 pound divi- sion, while the latter gained his way to the finals. wzrnmzrzg wimming was also resurrected this season after a lapse of several years in which Austin failed to enter contestants in any meets. No contests have as yet been scheduled for the work has all been of preliminary nature. sl Q H 145 i 33117 x .'-- ra,-f .4 WS 'M ff N M952 Af' E . . f- ff . X 146 in lg I W, M ,J Nb RQ NMR-, 03,6 7 SKK I , 'X'-I ,Q o,1 ,I ff.. 'is .kv .' ' U 1' V A ,D N ' ' ' 'XC ? .Q' I 1 T 5 T' W , K .V - ir If -,,, ,t k V rf ' T .D A il. , R, - 75 Cc.4 - X f -'xi-axe With the lightness and the brightness Qf the foam lVlILDRED ELLIOT .. t ., President CARMEL Gocciixi. . . , Vice-President ELIZABETH Sroisna A . .. , ...Secretary HIS year the girls ofthe city high schools have invaded another realm of the boys. Not content with forming teams and having impromptu games among themselves they have organized under the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. This organization at Austin is under the leadership of Mrs. Kitzmiller, Miss Yardley and Miss Noonan, who have formed certain requirements Which, if completed, will earn a school letter for the girls. Thus far this honor has been reserved for boys only. The schedule calls for a total sum of eight hun- dred points, to be earned in various ways. Sportsmanship, scholarship, health, personal proficiency, dancing, swimming, track and field, tennis, first aid, and several other athletic requirements, constitute the list of events, This point system is to be gradually increased until in February of next year nine hundred points will be the minimum, the added points to be gained in optional events. Then the point requirements will be reduced gradually until tlce former level of eight hundred points is again reached. . ak l X V TT Tl., . 147 -:ff T 1 Ebb' if dsx. Jsffwx ,jx N '62-f 2.74 F xffilx ,-XI' Fil' F4 A. rl Ai gwffvf W w ileing lub 148 1 ,fx - 1 cf .fx WATT' Q V ff rl i 3 ' 1 ,. - ,f .- . L41 K X ff W f 'ffkf ' ' ,9-T. MX.. '11 ,X f'T ,fi - X, ,HPV -V Q,,,,A . QKLLW 1,x,',s ,- gf- D, Its hold is filled with memories, Its prow it points away . To the Port o' Hearts Desire, Where I roamed a boy at play .g'4 - ' 1 xLJi,g!h' J. u X5 , ' Lg, , W4', v . A fa I 5 f.p.25: eg. fs 53? - rr ., h 23:4 . .- '12 ' w - -Grin. Y if s.-. : '.' 92133 ' . , Q.sQ QfiQ1- L f'A3.E A'f.' .v eftjif ' 3 1 1 .4-459 3 ,xi 15 L X: WE , 3 S Arn 'U y I was rl tr I v ? flu 3.5 52 , .Tax 'FMS .ig - , ' A 'I nv N' iw 'l' la 34 ,L J nw . , 1 X Jigga is s ,, 1 f . -fx 'sn .- 5 wi' ,,, x C n -X 0 I n I 1-.X Q- I ,- uwx al ,wg 'S ' 13 M ,J J X .' v1 J f' 1, me ng. MH? 'ifre 5211 L Nr L1 1 L' fe.: . f 1? 1-,J 'Q--1 . 1 ,. M .iq .. '- . em' ' 1 4 -fl 'J' 'L. igiyi-V fy . ., ,-V jiri: EI 1355? ,Z Ulf , , w :L i1i':L, fffi' 5- '1?i?:' H+ ' - -f,ig..k , -Q. -2-.1 .1 :,1i?- . ., .Lp f F, Eff its ' 5'fix.2 :E-.M--I -si 'ig 1,14 Z? 'f' ..'JE. ai QQ: gg 'Q -',f 1- 1 1 ' L v.- g 3 , T? 1' 'fx , 'L-F325 H52 ' .,,.,.,gPl:,A! ' 1 342515 1533? TA?-3,1 Q f. YF if-QL-11 . 'P . L+ Z. L P, Ev! L ,HY 3 s P, S 7 i Y ids? e N . New 5 H Y: xl v is Vx. wg .I fx! .. .1 ., . 3 -V , if M' 1. 'g 1' 'nfs 1 L A fr ,md , f E f I v -. wr a 51:1 X ' 1- mjfl X Q 1 4 'kg - WH ff ' si X .- I 1 I V FU e lg, , X- ' - ' J x ' I 1 2 A - 91 ,hiq Vg. Sh 1,05 RUTH ORNDOFF 0 thou wondrous thing of dreams, a ship at sea, Tell me but the secret of thy mystery ! Dark against the fiery sun, the sight of thee Brings forgotten dim-remembered dreams to me. Racing with the sea, leaping o'er the tide, I-lurl the laughing curling water from thy side, I have danced with thee in glee, I know not where, Only this I know, I was happy there! For it seems that I have known and loved thee long, Maybe we are like a new yet olden song! Sometime, long ago, I sailed from distant shore, Sometime I shall go and sail forevermore. 9 ,, :f.SllII9Ii ream L' ubble IVIILDRED WINEBLIRG I'd love to be a bubble Dancing on the foam, And ride the swelling wave-tops, And care not where I roam. I'd play all day with sunbeams, And frisk about in fun, Or dream'ly watch the cloud boats Na When day is almost done. I'd watch the merry Hshes That sport about in play, Until with tinkling laughter, l'd burst into the spray. .:::1'... 149 I J f AX ' - .... i ., .,..l x N ,.....,.. , N ,x. s 3 S aal-t 4 1.112 .. I , .Lux 150 ,ff,fWf v-Ax f x M LQ Ll gg, fm QffELj5'3L'lf PE' 5' , A ,L lg -fx fl gi . '-,- ,- .- hyme of the Hall zmrd : ' ROSALIE SABATH Once there was a freshie small Who never would be good And walk sedately through the halls As little freshies should. A senior spoke to him one day And said, There is no doubt, A hall guards goin' to get you If you don't watch out! You mustn't race down our halls Or ever yell or shout For a hall guards bound to get you If you don't watch out. Don't go up the stairs marked down, Or in the door marked out, 'Cause a hall guards goin' to get you If you don't watch out. So quoth the senior to the frosh And quite beyond a doubt A hall guards goin' to get you If you don't watch out! 333 Our Tjersion of Shakespeare GLADISSE ,Report cards. The Tempest ,,.,,,,.,.,eV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Midsummer Nights Dream ,r.,.,..... ..,.....No home-work. Romeo and Juliet ............,.......... ......,.. A ucl. Balcony scenes. All's Well That Ends Well ..,..,. ........ G raduation. Winters Tale ..,........,.................. ..,..,... E n route to portables in December, Much Ado About Nothing ...,..... ,.e.e,.e D itching section. As You Like It ....................... ..,.,.... N o school. Julius Caesar ,.....,.......... ...... ........, F i ve Majors Cambitiousj. Hamlet ,............,................ ......... A ustin. .,,,....Tardy Room. ........Rejected lollipops. ........Pat. aaa, l-la!j Taming of the Shrew ....,...,. Love's Labor Lost ,,r,.....,...... The Merchant of Venice ....... .......,l-lobo Day. Twelfth Night .,,,...,,,,..,,.,,.,,, Comedy of Errors ....,.........,. .,..,.,. S taff Measurf for Measure ...,..,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,, I rv s Gedunks. if 151 gl W yi,. . -siiw fiiif? -...Qu .1 Y F sl' 5' W4 T flif liiii Ar 6172Z.72Z:S'6'67Z6'6 CHARLES T. MILLER l-IE surging waves beat on the rugged coast as grey, cold mist silently steals over the lea. The meadows are covered by a glistening carpet of dew, the roofs of the town are silvered, and the rolling billows are capped with the whiteness. It is the chill hour of the dawn, and the fog on the ocean seems an im- passible barrier. In small groups the townsfolk gather silently upon the wharf , they gaze in awe at the gigantic hull of the ship at anchor, and teardrops shine in the eyes of many. ' An aged seaman speaks, with a tremulous quaver in his voice. The tolling of the village bell sounds like a deathknell for the brave hearts about to sail. Aye, so it seemed to me, quoths an old mariner, nodding his grizzled head toward the rough-hewn ship, when I sailed in her long years ago. 'Twas a rough voyage, and a long one, and many a gallant never returned. And now the new crew marches forth from the town to take possession of their vessel. Many tears are shed at partings dear and sweet. They go on board-a sturdy lot, with a grim determination on the faces of every one, to do and die, but die in doing. And scarcely has the last goodbye been said, when the great anchor is raised, the wind creaks ominously in the rigging, and the ship, lurching from side to side, begins its precarious voyage on through a stormy sea. Farewell I Farewell! I t rises in a mighty shout, swells to an ever increasing volume, and dies away in a stifled, sobbing murmur. And the brave lads who man the decks carry it with them, locked in each soul's treasure house unto the end of its journey. wk lk wk Dk Four years have passed. Again the townfolk gather by the shore, and the old mariner strains every faculty while he scans the horizon of still, blue water. At last his eagle eye detects a black speck far-off upon the calm, and, They come! he cries. They come! is taken up with a joyous shout. After four years of silence the great bell again begins to toll, but no longer is it a sombre warning. For now it tells the joy of the day, it sings the return of life, it shouts, it exults! They come! But how? A broken remnant of those who had begun, for many had fallen, the voyage itself their master. And yet that remnant sails more sturdily, more courageously, more gloriously than they had started. Beset by hardship, disappointed by fate, overwhelmed by woe, they never once looked back, but fought the mighty ocean and the elements until a final triumph was achieved after four years. A great reward they bring. Their cargo, none richer, is themselves, molded by the grim hand of Time into the greatest gift of the sea-the tried and true shipmen of life, who will pilot their ships in future voyages to safey and happiness. f s s s Dark and drear the schoolroom in the bonny month of May, . Guess l'll hop a Ship of Dreams and sail out to play. -R. 0. i---i 152 , fill, T'-L-J- 3? 1-YT-.iii 1 Q 11 t c il Boule cjyficlz Window THE TINKER A cloisonne vase stands beside A squatty god of green A very archaic Bit of mosaic In front of a japanese screen. 33 A mermaid I would be, and not a girl, I'd cleave a wave, and nestle in its curl. I wish I were a boat, and not a boy, I'd just toboggan down a wave for joy! 5 -R. O. Fancy KATHERINE BUCHANAN If I were a bird I'd build my nest In the cradle of the moon And there I'd rock To forgotten dreams And an old remembered tune And the stars the silver leaves would be That grow on the tree of eternity I'd steal the paints from the setting sun And brighten my feathers every one. 33 I-Iousework wouldn't be a bore If I could scrub the ocean floor! -M. W. 153 -, ,. ' .. V' .,,,.. A -gg g if Q ,., A 66 Its lots of fun Ik 14 41 Commencement night if Ili lk To be among Pk ak GF The hoi poloi all Sk Sl' And sit and see SIG Pk Ik The graduates Pk Dk Sli Most nervously Pl' Sli Ulf Attempting to Pk PK HF Look dignified, Sk Pk Pk As fits a time FK Pk Pk So very grave. ik Ulf ak And it is nice Pl! ill Bk To watch a girl Sli 11 lk Who doesn't wish SK il' ik To make herself ,lf Sk IK Conspicuous Pk Ik 4' Lift her hands ill Pl! HF To fix her hair ik Ik Sk Or to begin Pk Ik Ill To fuss around Ik ik HF With all the flowers 'lf ek wk In her corsage. Ik lk Sli And we like to see ak Ili if The unconcerned lass 154 79 Fellows start ek PF wk To finger their Pk HK wk Well 'ranged ties Fl' ik 'F And muss them up. SF ak lk It's sort of sad BF ak PF To watch the poor Pk ik 41 One who's Sli Ik ill 7 . il The last one to Tp , PF Pk ik ' In V Receive his e l if HF wk Q Diploma Q A F BF Pk Pk Become so very if 11 ,lf Nervous fearing HF HF wk That he's if 'lf wk Somehow been ik all FF Forgotten. ,lf wk Pl! And after all SF ik ak Is finished wk Pk HK It is nice to watch Il! ak Pk The mingled looks Bl' ll' FF Of joy and Pk 'K Ili Sadness at this 'll Bk wk The end of ik ik Pk Four short years. -S. H. W. .,.... lik V g .,, ...JH i ,g,g, ,,,.,.y'. it ....,.. mar fr... ALQ- k Slit , -xv. .,X,. f ' A M og fmc GQ ??T g! W 04 fu? fi jHNUt'R Flsown vw. xx' Coon xkqiwx VM our Bc Dnsffruzr- Lnnmeecrvr Hens V n1ep,Le05f G ezvwve H 10 News 1 WN fwmm Ii fifw- , ' C' Hffmff K 1' Dwmfsv ff, , .29 qylxl 'w- vl V, M X' Hfmvfv VL 1. , , J I il X Q a X 155 .,,.. ..... L I X x : A, f KF iwf 4A 1 .. 'XJ' I I rf R' fest PEW a , zde? FRANK KLEIN Want a ride? Oswald aked the girl friend. No thank you, replied Ruth. Aw, come on. We'll just ride around for a few minutes. Not today. I don't care to anyway, you know how such rides affect me. Be a sport, will ya? I'll see that everything will be all right. Please stop tempting me. You know what happened the last time I took a ride. You're going to miss a good time if you dont, Oswald said in a sad voice. I Oh, no. Maybe if I ride around I won't be able to have a good time at the party tonight. Gosh, but you give me a pain You don't get this chance every day! Ruth laughed and started to walk away, Oswald called to her. Ruth said, I don't care, why should I take a chance? I'm sure nothing will happen if I don't go with you. Well, all right, but this is the last time I'll ask you to ride around with me. So saying our friend jumped on the merry-go-round by himself. .- emember Irvin' Ola' Ucgznclz mam WILLARD A. SCHWANKE Listen, my children, and you shall hear A sad story, it might bring a tear, It has to do with a historic place, One that from our minds will ne'er be effaced, I assure you these lines on facts are based, Remember lrv's old lunchroom7 It all comes back so clear today, Though I am bald as you are gray, Across the campus and over the street, Yum, yum, what good things there were to eat, And all the old gang there would we meet, Remember Irv's old lunchroom7 Hot dogs, hot pork and hot roastbeef, too, All were arrayed just to Hatter you, A bottle of milk, a crescent to boot, How sore you'd get when some spilled on your suit, And you got the laugh from a girl you thought cute, Remember Irv's old lunchroom? Double shorty pecans under your belt, A gedunk going down, how good it felt! You made a meal out of ice cream and pie, I A chocolate eclair would then catch your eye, jf 0 And that for dessert you'd eat by and by, Remember Irv's old lunchroom? r ' 3 1 I 156 M J .gvhlhltqn 1-L. , 4 ..... 52'-4 All . ., Staffitzk W 11.1.ARD A. SCHWANKE 'Twas an hour to the deadline and all through the room, Was a hustling and bustling and feeling of gloom. Kay Bee was scowling in manner quite fearful, And to the cubs she was giving an earful. Our fair ed-in-chief was just plunged in despair, Why, in fact she was raving and tearing her hair. As usual Selma and Charlie were fighting, Instead of the captions for Contribirs writing. Poor Florence was bravely trying to wade, Through piles of copy that 'fore her were laid. And Frances was tussling with headlines galore, The way she bossed Skeezix you'd think she was sore. But Skeezix, the dear, simply smiled and said, In accents quite sweet, Ah, go soak your head ! While Art was correcting the second page copy, And at times uttered words that one might call quite naughty. With Potpourri Mildred was manfully struggling, And, oh! what phrases and words she was juggling. Elizabeth tried towrite all the club news, While Waddie was telling about her new shoes, Carmen and Kathryn were mourning the fact, That no contributions in their box was packed. And Gladys just finished a C3 D3, But 'twas not o. k'dg it ended with be. Edna was fev'rishly counting the meter, Of a poem that tried to rhyme ducks with moskeeter. And hunting and groping for adjectives right, Was Dorothy, the girlie who writes the High Light. While junie was looking for an inspiration, For a feature that would be the talk of the nation. And Hazel was working away at Branch News, Wondering why ever that job she did choose. Fuzzy was gasping in vain for his breath The Sportorial almost was proving his death. And Danny who should have filled the space marked D, At the social was hopping around in great glee. And Bob with fond eyes the editor followed Wherever she roamed, to him she was hallowed. While Sunshine engaged himself writing Sport Chatter, Of his once mighty brain it now left but a smatter. But nevertheless when the deadline came around, Ev'ry bit of the paper in its place was found. Week in and week out you will find the staff working, And not one of them from their tasks will be shirking. 1 157 H I 1 J YUIE , I :i.t:Zf i . -. ..,, V- js' ,hi- -. x S kiri .'.' filv fjl V H .5 fmffk af .-,.,, ,.... A I p ,Q V . lg g g., A, Tl fe VT Q T rr' T fy? J V Ki '11 24 I 3? ill' J-J. just a few notes on the various sports of Austin and at Austin. Com- ments will be given and none taken. The local authority on sports will answer all questions except the one- Why is Tiny Ebert so large? We never thought that perhaps it was because he was not smaller. Wonder when the poker team will have its preliminary practice? There is much promising material around Mondays but by the end of the week Frank and Irv have it. Norm Bullard Cfinding a piece of rubber tire in a plate of hashj: Theres no doubt of it, the motor is replacing the horse everywhere. It has been found that the exercise that reduces the waistline most con- sists of placing both hands on the edge of the table and pushing back. When asking about the new football coach, among several of Austin's husky aspirants for gridiron fame in the fall, there was a unanimous answer- 'Cive us a Ring. Schlachet wants to know why blushes creep over girls' faces. Well, we guess it's because if they ran they'd kick up too much dust. Next year ought to see a modification in football gear. We would sug- gest a few of the following for players when the football season rains set in: Rubber boots. R Sponge pants. A N Blotting paper undershirts. l Another pair of sponge pants. L35 X' 1 A chemical insertion: , '-'GV Q . Sing a song of chemists XX Y Goggles, aprons, and masks- U, Four and twenty dumbbells x l Heating tight corked flasks. , f ,W When the flasks exploded xl -' The chems began to yell -V 1' The corks described parabolas T The Hasks were blown to atoms. A .. ui ' What is a cure for seasicknessf' U- ' c ', - Give it up. In 158 t ill Z 6 :fit ---- . Q z 1 .XA I Neither this edition nor any other edition of Sport Chatter would be complete without Encyclopedia Sporchattericana. g Tennis team-a net gain. Baseball-the cause of the death of Grandma. Zeros-round numbers. X I-le tried to cross the railroad track v' Before a rushing train N .N They put the pieces in a sack But couldn't find the brain. I Tiou girls there were from Sioux City And each thought the other tioux pretty. S .. Each taking a knife Took the other one'S life ,, Now which of the tioux clioux youix pity? . Ether bottle Flames too near it Careless chemist Now a spirit. r IA! LS' -1 Holden: This paper says we are what we eat. Lambrecht: 'iThen I narrowly escaped being a bad egg this morning. In due appreciation of all that the various teams have done for Austin, Sunshine wishes to leave a few things in passing on which he hopes will be of use to AuStin's athletes in the future. TRACK TEAM Seven league boots. CI-Iold that poseg if you wake up, you'll spoil it.j TENNIS TEAM One hemstitched net. FOOTBALL TEAM Waterwings, rowboats, fishing rods, and what have you? BASKETBALL TEAM I One horseshoe, partly usedg one round of gum, also partly usedg and a hunk of the city championship next winter. BASEBALL TEAM Many socks, slams, and wallops to be used with discretion. SWIMMING TEAM No trouble. Why is it that when you call a quarterback levelheaded he will swell with pride, but if you call him flatheaded he will fairly burst with anger? Some idiot Suggested the boys' gym classes dance the Virginia reel with the girls' gym classes on Field Day. He has been reported missing. And now Sunshine will leave you to your woes. -Sunshine. cf gl 159 '-I -':. flf ,l'. ullv H ' .Tij,L1'. ' Lk lx Swlf. 4.Q.4 . U f ,-, I. .- . f . 1-' A if up 5 1., -1 '4 1 A 'sf' rx -..4. .V tar azirzg mo lze' uture -v--. . 'Sf A Prophecy For the Class of '26 APTAIN Wright of the good ship Wilbur H stamped angrily to and fro. The quarter-deck resounded with the crash of his footsteps, and it was plain to be seen that the captain was not in the best of humors. Odzooks, Katzendogs, and Wienersnitzelln stormed the captain. A cowering group of individuals by the main hatch denoted that the aforemen- tioned ejaculations were aimed in the direction of the crew. Matzeltoff! he- cried. Ye landlubbers, do ye call yourselves a crew fit for my ship? Do ye think to set forth upon this four-year cruise from Austin, U. S. A., with such stupidity? Alas, the captain continued, growing despondent, the days of great seamen are over. Mate, step forward! First Mate james H. Smith strode up to the captain and saluted. Mate, quoth Captain Wright, do you remember, many and many a year ago, the voyage which ended in june of '267 Aye, aye sir, and a fine voyage it was. A'And a fine crew! Indeed, the captain went on, becoming more and more eager, I must see that crew of 26 again! Mr. Smith, you shall remain ashore this voyage. For what, sir? You shall find out for me what has become of my gallant crew of '26. It shall be done. So Mr. Smith remained on shore as the Wilbur H set sail, and as an adept at making programs, drew up his plans for the great task. For four full years the first mate was kept busy. He employed every facility from the Austin Alumni Association to the U. S. Ash-can Distributors' Union. And there were two persons in particular who proved of invaluable aid to him. At the expiration of this time the Wilbur H returned, and the faithful mate was able to place the following list in the hands of Captain Wright: 3 S 3 Public Servants Shoe Lace Seller ..,... Manicurist ..,......,,,.... Butcher. ...,,,............ . Lady Detectif ......,,., Money Lender ,,..,,., Clersfman.- ....,,,,. Pill ispenser ...., . U d t ker .......,.. ..,..........,...,.... Walter Bartels H l Sh aze man Edward Sltockholm Blanche Adams Lulia Lent vert Hall Richard Podlesak h Cook Lo n aul Kinsey n er a Mailman ....,.... .... ..............,,. Pres. Street Cleaners' Pawnbroker .,....,... ,... Marcel. Waver. Barmaid. ............. . Naprapath ..... , ..... Union,.,... Richard Kellner David Brad Dorothy Balldwin Alera Anderson Mildred Olsen Policewoman ........,...,... .......... Shipping Clerk ...,....., .. .... .... . . Tonsorialist .............i Face Lifter ...,...... Oculist ..,............... Laundress .... i .........,. Pullman Waitress... M'll' .......,..,..,...,.. I lnel' Contractor .........,....,..,.. .....,.... Extractor of mclars.-. ....... . Chaufferess ..,..,,.,......... ..,....... lgeauty Specialist ........ ,........ M argaret Norre urveyor ..... ,,.... . .. Hair Dresser. ...,... Helen Copp Paul Rozek Parker Arthur Lily Anderson Florence Reifsnider lliine Roberts ther Stavoe Evelyn Anderson Chester Martyka ,Steven Roche Vivian Mortenson oseph Scanlan , ........ ill velyn Watts ,pe 14pN---Q-2 ,Z H Anchors of Learning School ma'am.- ............. .. ........ Elizabeth Hill Prof. of Trig. .............,..,,.,,. ,,....,, Ca rl Larsen Dean of Barber College ,............. John Tremper Physics Prof ........,.. ........... ........ F r ed Snelling Psychology Dept.. .... .. ........ Esther Jorgenson Truant Ofhcer. ..... ......,. Evelyn Simpson Wise Man ...................,... ......., E ugene Weiss Art Chrmn. A. H. S..-- ..., ........ E leanor Walter Pres. U. of C .........,,....... ..,...., R oy Lietke Egyptologist ...,.....,...... .,,,..,, W ayne Chilcote Lecturer...-- ....,......... ........ J essie Johnson Prof. of Latin ....,...,. ,....... A lice McCollum Sewing Teacher ......, ....,,., Do rothy Trueheart Private Tutor.- ......., ..,,.... V irginia Wiltshire Professorette .....,,..,...... ........ G race Burns Pres. Hobo College ....... ...,.... W alter Jaeckel Mat1'1 Teacher.- ,,., -. ...,.,.. Helen Wissmath Dietician ......................... ,.,..... T heresa Daly Elocution Teacher ,... ......... ,..,,,,, B e rnice Melblom Sunday School Teacher ..... - ......... Bernice Larson Admirals in Politics Prosecuting Attomey ....... .....,.. I sabelle Law Soap Box Orator .......,... ......,, L eslie Levin Suffragette. ..... .............,..,,.......,. Jean Dagobert The Governor Himself .... , ..,..,,.... Le Roy Verschuur His Honor, the Mayor ................ William Holdsworth U. S. Senator ..........,......,... . ....... Max Fabian Ambassador to Turkey ................ Merl Lawrence County Clerk. .................... ...,.... G ustaf Hemwall Polit1ciarL--- ............................,.. .. John Putnis Clarence Darrow's Successor ...... Robley Hargreaves Alderman. ..... ........ . .................... Edward Gutoski Justice of the Peace, ..,. ,. ..,..... John Rorig Lenin II. ..., .................. ...,..,. Admiral U. S. Navy .................... Mike Minkiewicz Truman Higgins Votes Socialist Ticket .................. Bishu Golinski Silver-tongued Orator ............,..... Carl Carlson Democrat ......, . ,.............. ., ......Aura Dugan Free Soil Senator.-- ...... ........ R uth Martin Mussolini II ................... ........ An thony Calangelo Sec. to the President ......... ........ J ames Smith Pres. Humane Society ..... - ........... Helen Schultze Revoluntiomst ................... ........ A lice Wolfe Ward Boss.--..- ...... . .... ........ M ichael Norton Lawyer. ---. .................... . ...... . William Rocky Mayor of Kalamazoo ....... .,.,.... H elen Bloomberg Parliamentarian ............. ........ G eorge Gustafson Hull House Helper ....... ........ A lice Graham Tax Collector.-, ......... ........ E dmund Selander Governor of Texas.- ..,,.. ........ H elen McCormick Chief of Police ............ ....-... B enjamin Melamers Life-Buoys of Business Restaurant Prop ......... - .......,....... Leonard Caferata Cold Cream Maker ,....... ........ F rank Fiore Cleaner and Dyer .,....... ........ Ca rl Stoike Oil Magnate .......,.... ....,... Ch arles Mathison X ff! A ..... q ' .igiipf Oh Somebody's Secretary... ,I e N a 5 '-...........-- -, Mildred Glenn Office Boy ,,-----.-v----'-.-.......... ........ A lvin Grannan Cafpenfel' -------4--.--........... ........ V ivian Nail Florist .............................. ........ S amuel Florest Ditto ----------V---4v----..-........... . ........ Anthony Pansi Interior Decorator zyvw, ,.4,,,,,,,, Ralph Lumber-3 Dfessmakel' -.v...................... ........ P earl Johnson Mattress Manufacturer ,,.,,,,,,., N,.,Ray Larsen R00fel' ----------------.-............. .. ........ Edward Meyer Insurance Broker.- ..... Lawrence Slavik Confectioner .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 one Pearson Butter-and-Egg Man.,-W ,,,,,,,, Minor Price Real Estate Agent,-. ,,,,,, .,,,,,,. B grgha Wright Junk Man .,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. Tailor.--- ........ Candy Mgfr..---.- Soda Clerk ........... Maker of Hats .....,... Stenographgr ...,...,..... Subway Builder ..,....... George Jedlicka ...-...Russell Haggh ...-...Lucille Morse ...-...Helen Gleason Margaret Kragh -.-...Margaret Jones ..,-...Pearl Gerks Rural Rubes Fisherman .......... F armerette ....... Hop Grower ......... Milkmaid.-- ...,......... . Horticulturist .............. Prosperous Farmer ........ ....,.. Kentucky Feudist ......... Ranchman- ................. Gardener ......,......,..... Dairy Maid .............,.... .....-.Louis Fontana .--...Florence Hand ........Helen Winterstein ......-Mildred Anderson ...-...Robert Pearson .Herbert Whitney .,.-...Ruth Linder .....-.Walter Leininger .....-,Elizabeth Doty ...-...Violet Doering Stock Farm Owner ........ ....... Do rothy Cunningham Peddler ............................ ........ Charles Lyall Another Ike Walton ......... ........ L ouis Henson Seen on Shore Leave Stamp Collector.- ........ . ............... . Old Lady's Companion... Tourist ......, ..... . .........,,,,.,...., .,,,.,., Flapjack Flipper .....,.. Policeman ...... , ...... Scissors-Grinder .......... Debater ................. Hash Slinger. ....... . Star Gazer .....,.... Fruitseller ...... ,,..... Singer's Midget ....... Bread Mixer. ...... .. Locksmith .......... Book Agent...-... Ragman.- ....... Iceman.--..- ..... .. Mannequin- .......... Banjo Player.-- .... - .... . Landscape Painter ......... Straphanger ................ Janitress .......,........... M. D..--- ................. Settlement Worker ....... 161 Harriet Anderson ........-...Elmera Bukovsky Dorothy Merkel Maurice Lieberman Seymour Jacobson ......-Walter Brown ......-Margaret Coan ......-Shirley Singer ......-Clair Yount ......-Anna Cohn ...-...Thorkild Hanson Margaret Baker .....-.William Boggs ......-Melvin Padgitt ...-...Thomas Mulvihill .....-,Paul Zeigler .....-.Wanda Thiel .....-.Angelina Fusco ........Vera jameson ...-...Margaret Samuelson Ethel Sanders ......-Dorothy Langham ........David Swanson .. I. -.H 'X l 4... L I 'jifrxr fm .g Fur sr 'WA Ar '-. ' ,. Amusers of the Landlubbers Prima Donna ............................... . Lucille Gardner Ringling Specialty ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,..,... C harlien Zuttermeister Star of Cicero Follies ............. . Margaret O'Neill Paderewski No. Z...--- ..............,.. Ralph Dobbs Light Fantastic Devotee...---..... Orabelle LaDew World Famous Artist ......,........,.. Robert Hutchison Radio Broadcaster.-- ....,.. ......... A lyce Forbes Comic Opera Star. ..... .. Magiciart ............ . .......... .... ..... ......-Harriet Westbrook Clarence Trick Toothpaste Ad ,...,,.,......,... ...,..... R uth Omdoff Member of Artists and Models .- .,.......,. Jane Murray Matinee Idol .................................. Opera Star.-.. .................. ....... . David Van de Ven Frank Allin Burlesque Headliner ,,.,.... ......., M azie Bonney Model ,... ...- .................. .-....-Lola Faitz Pavlowa XIX .,,.,.... ....,.... E dith Loutit Musician ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. ..,.,... C harles Olson Cabaret Singer.. ........ ........ Do rothy Foley Fire Eater ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,..... M argaret Williams Nita Naldi Sub...-..- ..... ......... S elma Weber Bamum's Best Bet .......,.. ....,.... G eorge Hutchison Coles-Phillips Adv ....... .r.,.... Do rothy Foltz Barrymore's Rival.- ..... ....,.... W illiam Erler Another Sousa ,............. ......,. Th eodore Nesser Coloraturist Singer. ..... .... ......... B e rnice Olsen Star of the Footlighrs .............. ,... F lorence Smith Charity Actress ................ ........ Another Rosa Raisa ........ ......,. Ballet Dancer ................. ........ Cartoonist.- .......... ............. .... . . . Viola Gerks Bertha Peterson Gertrude Hollatz Helen Kuchler Shakespearian Actress...- ............. Marion Wall Danseuse Premier.. ......... . .... ........ Helen Weiss Those Athletic 'Tars Modern Winged Mercury .......... Harry Clausen Charleston Expert ......................,. Florence Reese Fancy Diver .................................. Rena Wilt jor Marbles Champ .,.........,........,....... George Hartman Lady Life Guard .,..............,......... Rose Kasper A.A.A. CAII-Around Athlete? ...,. Ringling's Strong Lady...- ........ .J ohn Holden Anna Belize Marathon Wonder.- ,,.... ............... W illiam Leigh Helen Wills' Successor ...Y....,.,..... Gwendolyn Lee Cubs' Future Fielder.-. .... . ...... . Paul Theorell Bike Racer ...............-. -........ .I ames Tucker Leaping Lena .- ,..... ........ R obert Wilkins Gym Instructor .....,.-.-.............-.... Virginia LaCroix Tight Rope Walker ....,,........ ........ D0 rothy Armstrong English Channel Swimmer .......... Rocco Calabrese Ski jumper ........-.....-,...,............... Paddock's Only Rival ................. The Future Famous Redhead .Thygre Thorsen Annette Clausen Bareback Rider ....................,....... .Tedwell Chapman George Hamon Golf Instructor ..........-.................., Frank Burchby Jockey .........--..........-...................... Roger Williams Contortionist .... -...........,.,...... Gabby Hartnett's Successor ..... . -Albert Carlson Charles Schoneberg Tennis Shark -..........,....-............... Helen Denney Sprinter ....... . .....,..... ...-.... Aviatrix.-. ................... .....-.. Tra eze Performer ..,.- -. ....... . .Emmanuel Viviano .Hildur Larson .Mildred Pelletier Sybll Bauer II .............................. Carmel Coggin In Every Port Typist ..........................................,. Arlie Freeland Landlady...- .....-............................. Elizabeth Jones Back Fence Gossip ........-. ..-..... R uth de jarlais Saleslady. ............-,...-......... . -.,..,. Margaret Becker Look Pleasant, Please ....,-,.. .. .Genr e Lamson Seamstress.--- ................... ........ Ha zel Schram Housekeeper .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,. Tickler of the Ivories ,....,. ,.,,,,, .Charlotte Hartman .Ruth Meredith Bookkeeper- ...............,.. .-...... E dna Haren Cook ......... .................. ,..,., .Melva Boysen .Lucile Epstein Patriot. .... --.. ...,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Expert junk Dealer ..... - ,.,,,,, ..Guinevere Temple Rope J umper ...... ........ I ngra Heel Journalist ........ ........ W ilhelmina Slapak Home Girl ............ ........ O live Smith Horseback Rider .... .,...... V 'eronica Reynolds Skipper ................ ......-. F rances Wahlstmm Vetinarian ......... .-...... F ranees Haddix Sailor -..............-.... ...,.... W alton Maas Croquet Fiend ......-, .,,.,., Maid ,,.......,.,..,,,.., ,.,,,,, Radio Fan .........,., .,.,,., Butler ..... - ....,....,--......,. ,.,,,,, History Student ...,.,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,, Income Tax Dodger ,.,.........,,,,,,, .Helen McCall .Belle Fraser .Margaret Waggoner .Ralph Skudstod .Helen Thompson .Helen J ackson Literary Lighthouses Romantic Novelist ...................... Margaret Campo Poetess. .......... . ............. .... . .. .Edna Giese Editor W. G. N .......... ........ R uth Goodykoontz Genius of Letters ....... ....,,, Philosopher ...............,.,.,...,......... .. Author.- ....,...............,................... Conductor of Line-o-Type .-.. .Mildred Wineburg .William Walsh .Arthur Young .Willard Schwanke Autograph Collector .................... A. F. Bush Deep Thinker.- .....,........... ....... Student of Literature ................. Librarian- ............. . ........,.. ....... . .. Author of Studies in Radicalismn ....... .. Doris Blake ll ............................. Writer Nursery Tales ........... .- .Alf Willis . .Mildred Spemader .Anna Lindburg .Thomas Zhonk .Anna Baranov .Florence Swenson That Miscellaneous Crew False Hair Importer .......... .......... G ladys Nelson Champion Gum Chewer .............. Dorothy Grant Spirit Medium .............. . .... .... . .- Traveller to Mars ......... ....... One of the Three Graces.. - ....... . .Bessie Barnard .Marjorie Bevan .Leila Breckenridge Another 'Hurd ...........,.................. Irene Dugan Last, Not Least of Above...-..-.. Mysterious Mystic.. .................... . .Florence McNab .Violet Strybel False Teeth Seller ............. ........ J oseph Bagnaola Deaconess .................... . ......- ........ . First Woman Cab Driver.- ........ Dish Washer ....-.................. ....... Sausage Filler .......... ....... Xray Xpert ................. ....... Asylum Attendant ......... ....... .Ruth Kliese .Lillian Spachman .Marie Soper .Helen Hamback .Gladys Anderson .Margaret Donovan Sphinx Remodeller...-..- ........ Donald Lefly Missionary .-........-...... ...,... Bug Poisoner. .....-.......... ..... . . Sign Painter ................................. Owner ol' Bachelor Apts ....... ..... Baby Doll Model .............. ....... Left Handed Marvel ........ ....... Telephone Girl ....,...... ...,... Snake Charmer...--- ......... Machinist ........... .............. . ........... .Sinah Kitzing .Robert Mortenson .Vivian Wolff .Alice Munsterman .Virginia Holton .William Armstrong .Lillian Nicoll Michael Shimkus .Walter johnson Head of Alpha Gammas.- ........... Anita Gamma- Maker of Chocolate Creams ..... Sells-Floto Midgets- ................ . Slow Motion Expert .................. Postage Stamp Licker.-... Cand Dipper Floridla lnvesriirf-Ifff Ifllfif Income Tax Dodger ..... ....... 162 .Rose Garzonetti Frances Hudson llPhyllis Faler .Esther Buckman .Roger Sharkey The Sea Beast ............... ....... .Grace Young .Edwin Reinholtzen .Lynn Sherk gix I... :I I 'ls X il --'. .... ....... .....: . ,Q- . ..4fN--b- efze-Ji-qifm.-.1.f'? ...,, I-Ie Men Night WatchmarL..- ..... . Speed Demon.- ......,... Fumiture Mover .....,. Lumberjacle- .,.. -- ,Inilbird .......,..... Cowboy.- ...... Lion Tamer.-..-... Trahcic Cop .............. Two-Gun Louie, ...,,,. . Fireman.- ................... . Arctic Explorer .....,......... .....-..,.....Stanley Hansen .....-.Carl Pchl ...,-..Stanley Dewsberry ......-Clark Benkendorf ......-Edward ,Iacker ...-...Graeme Bond ......-Sander Fabian ...-...Frank Benson -.-...Louis Rothkerg ...-...Rudolph Fuhr .--...Erwin Steffins African Game Hunter ...... ,,...,., E lmer Lambrecht Warden ...... ..... ............... Piano Mover ..,,.,.......,.. ........George Rosen ...--.Edward Humiston Steeplejack ....,....,.............. .....,.. R ichard Baxter Sergeant U. S. Marines .,,.,,.......... Frank Abell jolly Tar ...,,.................... Prizefighter ........,........ Ping Pong Champ.- ...... .....-.Willard Hauger ...-...Eugene Roy ........--Harold Olsen Sailofs Sweethearts Nursemazd.-,.-- ........,..................., Margaret Anderson Debutante.- ..,...............,...........,.... Katherine Sedgwick Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .......... Myrtle Duncan Slren.- ........,.................................... Helen johnson Miss America ........,................... Dorothy Elworth Usher at Haymarket. ........ ........ J anice juergenson Cake Baker.--. .............. . Modiste ......,.,.,......,...,..... .....-.Frieda Cooper ..,-...Christine Troness Salvation Army Lassie .... ........ F lorence Erickson Amazon.-. ............ .... ...... . .....-.Alice Byrne just a Sweet Thing .......... ........ T helma Anderson Clotheshorse ............... Cigarette Girl.-- ........... . .....-.Elizabeth Swinscoe ...-...Helen Cowell Suburbamte ...........,.......... ..,..... Do rothy Urban The Little French Girl ...... .......... S imonne jagot A Bold, Bad Vamp .......... . ,...... Katherine Vaughan Bathing Beauty ............ . Waitress. ----- ............ ......-Mildred Bowers .....-,Eleanor Young Happy-Go-Luckym .......... ........ J eanette Bentz Dancing Instructor .,........ A Bonnie Lass ............... Innkeeper ................... Voyager.- .....,.... Soup Slinger ........ Fashion Model ........ Fine, etc I ...-...Virginia Youngquist ...-...Dorothy Sandy ...-...Marie Conway ......-Margaret Geist ...-...Gertrude Langan -...-,Claire Lyons quoth Captain Wright. The crew is all accounted for but two, if I recollect rightly. ' Lv, iffy Men About Town , Cause of Fluttering Hearts ........ Harry Foley Floorwalker.-- .........................,... . .john Pilkington Uke Artist .........,...,........................ Hamilton Brown Sheik, Not Shriek .,.,........,........... james Bremner Milkman ..................,..................... Harold Carlsen One of the Gold Dust Twins ...... Lincoln Bush Bootlegger.--- ......,.......................- Arthur Lewis Man of Leisure- ......... ....... R obert Cutter Rudy the Sheik ............. . Palm Beach Stmtrer ......... . Woman Hater...- ........ . .. ....-Amold Schlachet ..--Melvin Winther ...-,William Reed He's Rather Ritzy .......... ....... F rank Ritz The Ne'er-do-well ......... ........ Do nald Charles Sandwich Shark .......... ....... L eo Levinson Ladies' Man ......,........, . .-...Raymond Maiwald Handsome Cavalier ........... ....... E dward Wallace Coat and Suit Model ........,...,.,.,.. .Herbert Cowles Head of Bachelors' Assn ....,....,... Willoughby Sundin Gravedigger ..,.............. ,,,.. ..,,,, A Rolling Stone ..,,..........,.. . Philanthropist, ......,...................,... ....-David Levinson ......l-Iarold Lopatka .Chester Bemstein At the Zoo CNot Inrnatel- ......... james Young On the High .Seas of Matrimony Married 5 Times ...,...............,,..... Isabelle Bolte Minister s Wife ........................... ...Dorothy Donovan Ruth s Lesser Hal f.-.. .... . .........,..., Robert Cottington The I-Ienpecked Husband.- ......... Raymond johnson Happy Though Married .............. Florence Van Osdel The Merry Widow.--- ................. Ella Young K, M. fKitchen Mechanicl ........ lngeborg Haugland Housewife .......,.............................. Hazel Meleen Divorcee .................. ...,,.. H azel Gates Princess of Wales- ..... ....... M iriam Lundgren Mrs Roy S. ................... ......,. M ildred Meyers Mrs. W. Holdsworth ......... ....... E lizabeth Stone Mrs. Edward J .................. ....... E dna Hampton In the Sultan's Harem ............,... Lillian Kelly Talkative Mrs.? ....,...,........ ....... M uriel Costello Mrs. Whoosis ..................... ....... C laire Thompson Mrs, Grant B-1-. ...... . The One and Only to Alyce F--- ........ ..... Gladys Singer .Fred Kirchner Yes, said First Mate Smith, they are last though not least. With- out their efforts this huge task could not have been accomplished. And Captain Wright found the names at the very bottom of the page. Chiefqlfrystal Gazer. ...... ............. C harles T. Miller 4 A Palm Reader ............ .............. E lizabeth Summerville J .. hlglv E,-1 .,,,..,.q. -A AX .--. g -1. 014 u Arll 1-ivy. ..., .... . - 4 'XT Syst ,......... 2:-TNI' I , 'Em 31 A fi FTA N 4, , ML fi 0 009711 J bc: ,, 0 O wfayq F N a?'hf'dg?f V Cs , Vin.,,'.Lx 164 I 'rw fl! . ,.,.,, H E . --'- O gf L Q ik ?x.,- Q if ,X,,Xffo- V 0 5 ,., f,,, -M- x,- -ufw H K' ff., --.MJ 3 -.fin 'xlf-if ff: J ff Four ears Of D MARGARET WILLIAMS Congratulations in order- We graduate today. Coming thru with a cartload of honors, And Flying colors gay. Four years of dodging hall guards, Four years of beating the bell, The trusty relentless tardy gong We learned to know so well. Forty months of crarnming our luncheon, 'fl-lam and pickle on a bun! A hundred sixty weeks of tarrying Round our lockers, just for fun. Lockers lined with mirrors, And pictures of movie stars, And a middy we've only used three years, And the notes from the kids who have cars. Five months of being nothing but freshies, Five more being freshmen gay. Another whole year in the Sophomore sphere, But a junior's a bigger display. We thought when we grew to be seniors The world would bow down to our glory, But now that we're here at our heart's desire We find it's a different story. But we've had a grand time in the passing The digging has really been fun, We certainly must be much wiser, Than we were when we begun. And we're sure that the world must be waiting For us when from Austin we pass With a place at the top of the ladder For the grads of the twenty-six class. 3 I Oh, to be a mermaid sprite And swim about the sea And feast upon the creamy foam And smile and laugh for glee! -M. W. if 165 .., ,. ....l AAA A A .,..- 4 fi iiesii .11 .1-' ' ' 'r ....... V ... -.K 's X - i 5 ,L ieee , N , I fd K , v ll MOR 'NJ' The .Mws Stand AMERICAN BOY William Erler WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION Le Roy Verschuur EVERYGIRLS Frank Allin COLLEGE HUMOR Buddy Stone SMART SET jo Griffin LITERARY DIGEST Charles Miller GOOD I-IOUSEKEEPING Selma Weber MODERN PRISCILLA Vernon Irish CHILD LIFE Thorkild Hanson YOUTI-I'S COMPANION Mazie Bonney AUSTINITE William Holdsworth HYGEIA Dorothy Washburn PHYSICAL CULTURE Tiny Ebert POPULAR MECHANICS john Holden HARPER'S WEEKLY Teachers ST. NICHOLAS Mr. Berens CURRENT EVENTS Ruth Orndoff PHOTOPLAY Arnold Schlachet THE GOLDEN BOOK Edna Giese COUNTRY GENTLEMAN William Clark COSMOPOLITAN Harry Foley LIBERTY Graduation 166 if xii L yr rr 'lil Illll' 5 idvvcirbqb The Qmarket Tlace PEACH Dorothy Elworth APPLE Esther Jorgensen LEMON Virginia Williams BANANA Karl Axelson CHERRY La Verne Nolan PRUNE Daniel Langert GRAPEFRUIT Sander Fabian CRAPES june Welch CARROT Wm. Wright BEET Band LETTUCE Bob and Ruth POTATO Vernon Irish PEAR Bill and Betty CRAB APPLE My Teacher CABBAGE Mike Minkiewicz PINEAPPLE Margaret Williams CORN Katherine Buchanan SQUASH Johnnie Carter CUCUMBER Elizabeth Hill PUMPKIN Florence Reese CAULIF LOWER Hazel Shyman POMEGRANATE Mildred Wineburg 167 Q I T x --5. s f . ,S ... 1.- 'ZW gf --.., , - ' FHA I oua'-S 111105 WAwBANsEE Cloud ships in a sea of peaceful blue, All my thoughts are sailing there with you! Thou art lovely, drifting, airy, free! Images, ideals in thee I see. Badge of purity within the skies, Clouds, a balm and rest to human eyes! Snow-white billows tipped with dazzling light, Sun-god by his glory made thee bright. Spreading o'er me, passing swift away, Wish youd find an anchorage and stay Window-framed, forever and a day, So that I might look at thee and pray. . ,f Qm10072'H07726 M1cAw1 Why can't I walk that pathway Of silver tipped waves, That leads across the waters Past dark mysterious caves, That glimmering path to moonland, Where faeries rest at night And cradling in the crescent, Are mellowed in soft light? I wish I had a place in This home within the moon, And 'mong the sleeping faeries That I could find some room! .I ,m if -- ' Oh, the swish and the swirl of the rollicking sea, E. As it beats 'gainst the ship, just keeps calling to me. I I -M. W. il. IAI. ,g 168 C91 .i in so 6:43-'Fei-S-C22 ov- 7 ' em ember . fWith apologies to Irving Berlinj V' JOHN CARTER Remember the girls Remember exams With saucy curls, That caused the crams? At Austin And at the noon hour Dear Austin? 'Member Franlds bower? Remember the lads Remember the joy! With crazy fads, We passed, O, boy! At Austin We'll not forget Dear Austin? To remember. PEOPLE WI-IO COULD POSE FOR LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS Betty Stone-That school-girl complexion. Karl Axelson-I-low I became popular over night. Ruth Goodykoontz-Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. Bob Cottington-Arrow Collars. Frank Allin-Hart Shaffner and Marx. Waddie Reese-Red Granges 7 7 Boloney Sausage. Ruth Orndoff-Pepsodent Tooth Paste. OI-I! ARE SOME PEOPLE DUMB! Some one on the staff said they did not have enough material for the Line. Some one not on the staff wanted to know why they could not buy another yard. F: Why are the summer days long and winter days short? W: 'Cause heat expands and cold contracts. QUITE A PAINTER! I I-le: Heard about the man that swallowed a can of gold paint? Tel-le: No, how did he feel? He: I-le said he felt guilty. Dum: I-Iave you met jimmie's girl-friend? Mey: Yes, what do you think of her? Dum: Quite retiring I should say. Mey: Yes, always dozing off. She was only a hunter's daughter but I had her buffaloed. She was only a musician's daughter but she left me flat. gl -Q 169 kk 4--.fl 1 . lil 'A'-,,,-,. 1 , J 5-,.. -t f f' ,.-', 3 : a E la X, .ff-5 J, rnlk I N' 9 Whos Who In Z6 Most Valuable Boy: William Holdsworth, 109 3 LeRoy Verschuur, 553 Arnold Schlachet, 26. Most Valuable Girl: Ruth Orndoff, 127 3 Esther jorgensen, 59: Ruth Goody- koontz, 55. Girl Most Likely to Succeed: Ruth Orndoff, 1373 Ruth Goodykoontz, 273 Esther jorgensen, 22. Boy Most Likely to Succeed: LeRoy Verschuur, 403 William Holdsworth, 25 3 Arnold Schlachet, 203 Charles Miller, 20. Most Handsome Boy: LeRoy Verschuur, 593 Arnold Schlachet, 491 Harry Foley, 27. Most Sought After Boy: LeRoy Verschuur, 483 Frank Allin, 213 Arnold Schlachet, 19. Most Successful Vamp: Maizie Bonney, 683 Peggy O'Neil, 363 Kathryn Vaughan, 19. Biggest Gabber: Gladys Singer, 30 3 Sander Fabian, 213 Diana Gorman, 19. Most Athletic Boy: john Holden, 1323 Sander Fabian, 493 Harry Clausen, 22. Most Athletic Girl: Helen Denney. Best Poet: Charles Miller, 165 3 Edna Giese, 273 Mildred Wineburg, 18. Most Brilliant Student: Ruth Orndoff, 763 Alice McCollum, 29 3 Sinah Kit- zing, 18. Prettiest Girl: Dorothy Elworth, 1153 Ruth Goodykoontz, 313 Elizabeth Stone, 12. Most Popular Boy: LeRoy Verschuur, 1113 Frank Allin, 181-101111 Holden, 181 David Van de Ven, 18. Most Popular Girl: Ruth Orndoff, 712 Kathryn Vaughan, 323 Dorothy El- worth, 25. Most juvenile Boy: Skeezix Erler, 2203 Thorkild Hansen, 83 Robert Mor- tensen, 7. Most juvenile Girl: Ruth Orndoff, 75 3 Virginia Holton, 65 3 Frances Hudson, 38. Favorite Room: Music. Fovorite Phase of School Life: Lunch. 170 ...,,, ..,,s:s:i' 3'iiisiii L :': r Q S A CNA. ,wx ,.,. ,- -xg N . ,WM li n ' lil MEGVTN ., -5 Q Q: Dfw. ow awonrn C-can ICA1v'r , Han Owwmaq A A ,, ,, fffvanr C . Success A1- Lasr 1' I Q Q Ky, I' X at XXX .' Ep U' f T.3,jjUj . .,.. - ,g A ' xx M 3 ff E... 4- LE HOV . VERDCHUUF-I IJILLYA ? I wmv GKIPIME div Ivopnm new ' Us Wozn.D 1 WANNA s A i o N 5 i Q we ggi? f ' 'G' Mfggi t XV V f ' I 1 V M k Gmuvo kjuveffi N 'Fwy Cm.LZ'Zq'.42VamP Barr fn REALLY Jvcr If YQUGH7-4 NICE Lrrruf' FLHPPW? :ME Paw Hazen DENNEY ' DA swf .ifvcczfx Jovm EGL CR MNZIE RUTH f 1 ef 1 fi Cf 5 ? E - 5 . '94 ' H Z, Downey x ff 171 1' ...A . Ax .,., Q ,. ' Q vi SL gm V f fx,-f ,.,, .,.- .,...:-14Q1 h R cfm 'Rf' Fulk sf , lass ill of 1926 E, The Class of 1926, of Austin I-ligh School, Ward 37, City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, United States of America, being of deranged and irrational mind and memory, do hereby make, affirm, institute, and publish this as our Last Will and Testament, hereby annulling all wills made by our contestants. First: We desire that all sorrow over our departure be dispensed with and that all consolation flowers be artificial to last thru our coming years of affliction and suffering. Second: Bequests. To the Faculty in General: To the teachers in the tin shanties we leave all literature and plans for a new building which have been floating around for the past quarter of a century that they may use said literature or plans to fan themselves in summer or to add to the fuel in winter. To the teachers in the one very inadequate building we bequeath the noisy halls with their resounding, board floors and we hope that some day traffic cops may be secured to prevent the daily disastrous collisions therein. To the Faculty in Particular: To our new principal, Mr. Wright, we leave all the worries of a six shift day, of oversized classes and an undersized building, and all complications in general. ' To Mr. Smith, we leave a school of pupils who we hope will obliterate the necessity of any consultations with the proud parents of said pupils. To Miss Deaton, we leave all our love and respect. Also the hope that in coming years Dame Fashion's skirts will not be as short as the charming copies of the latest fashion ideas of Paris which at present tend to shock our dignified elders. To Mr. Spitler, we leave the anticipation of the next Clean-up Campaign and all tin buttons of said capaign to be worn by him on l-lobo Day. We also bequeath to him all Clean-up stickers to be licked Cproviding he doesnt become too stuck-up.D To Miss Hanna we leave the good will that she may be able to teach all incoming classes how to boil water successfully without scorching it. To Mr. Stulken we bequeath all the tardy pupils who do not yet realize that time flies but that a watch only runs. , , To Mr. Pfeiffer we hope to leave more tangible and difficult questions,for the debaters than the Child Labor question that the mindslof the watery- spined judges might be better stimulated. A I , To Mr. I-Iolch we are leaving our greatest hopes that there will be no end to his resources now that he has deserted the poor little angle-worms to turn out ream after ream of modern literature. To -the Employment Adviser, Mr. Nichols, we bequeath the supreme job of filling the 500 vacancies in the Austinl-ligh School left by the departing graduates. ' To Mrs. Payne of the Lost and Found Department, we leave all our sur- plus mental stability to be-used judiciously in serving the Weeping Willies who daily surround her desk. To the Grganizationst To the Life Guards, we bequeath one package of stale peppermint life I, savers to be used in rescue enterprises. i,-A l ' 172 ' 1 N - . cs if x ai .XA f 'x -N-,--'4'-' To the Corridor Corps, the entire class of scampering, frollicking Freshmen to be properly subdued and subjugated. To the Football Team, last year's football record of continual victories C71 to surpass. Co to it, boys, soak 'em hard, fast, often, and mighty. To the Seniors, we leave our dignity, sobriety, and wisdom, to the juniors, our best wishes, to the Sophomores, the happy superiority over the Freshmen, and to the Freshmen, we give all our sympathy and pity for the four long years ahead of them. To the R. O. T. C., the girls leave all their powder boxes, the contents to be used in their numerous acts of daring and chivalry. To the Members of the Orchestra: To the violinists, the girls yield all their old beaus fbowsig to Peter Eagle, the harpist, they bequeath all their colored jazz shoe lacings to replace any broken strings. To the Band, we bequeath all rusty whistles and broken horns left from our celebrated I-lobo Day. To the Cvlee Club, we give our highest hopes that the vocal millenium must not for a long time be spoken of in the future tense and that each member may possess the supreme gift to make possible a notable public career. To the Austin Times Staff, all the discarded Imported lmpertinenceu to be exported to parts unknown. A Personal: To the Future Editor-in-Chief of the Annual, Ruth Orndoffs ability in compiling and prominent role therein. To the President of the Class of 26M, LeRoy leaves his imaginary gavel to be used at the next Parent-Pupil meeting in their decision on caps and gown graduation. To Josephine Griffin-Maizie Bonnie's conquests. To Eleanor Schlosser-Margaret William's private lessons in jazzing the Charleston. To Margaret Purves-all Bertha Peterson's musical engagements and solo work added to her own. To Stephen Anselmo-Mike Minkewiczs ability in talking which with his own ought to keep him busy for the remainder of his life. To Phyllis McDowell-a clear field in athletics since Helen Denny has left. To Bob River-John Cook's sweet, little, melodious voice. To Mary Stone-Virginia I-lolton's long tresses in case boy bobs pass into obscurity. To Norman Bullard-Bob Hutchison bequeaths all his paint pots and old pencils to be used in decorating future publications. To Don Bradshaw-Sander Fabian's cage abilities, also his old number .77 .. .And finally in closing, we do bestow and bequeath upon the entire student body a ten week's leave of absence to begin on the 25th day of june, Anno Domini 1926. We hereby appoint Patrick O'Connor our law-inforcer, familiarly known as Pat to be sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of june, 1926. fSignedD CWitnessesj FLORENCE'lVl. SMITH, EDNA GIESE Class Attorney FRED KIRCHNER MARGARET WILLIAMS A-1 i?L. .. 173 .1 ,,-if' fi-, ,5 ..,. Fulk st' fries -'xl' anne! to the lu HAMASIKAN Oh plague, oh curse upon humanity, Conspirator of misery and pain, Why have you come to visit me - That to your throngs of victims you might gain Another e'en more wretched than the last? My nose is twice its size-all swelled and red- My throat is sore, my heart beats loud and fast, My brains pound on the inside of my head, I'll be a doughnut if this mustard burns Much longer on my Hu-infested chestg Rock-candy syrup and Vick's salve take turns To torture me and keep me from my rest. Oh ugly fiend, I'd love to stuff your throat With medicine until you puff and bloat! - 9 :Sl - Smile GLADISSE I-I! Indeed, how wonderful am I! How multitudinous my power! Hundreds come, anxiously, hopefully, before me with their tributes. Solemnly ushered into my presence, they inwardly trust and long that I will favor them, and grant those desires for which they poignantly yearn. Yet, I am cool, and indifferent. Hundreds upon hundreds of Austin's youth have sought my fancy. That c'llegiate high school populace eagerly anticipate my accomplishments. Ah, lads, you bring before me your most shrieking ties, howling shirts, moaning suits, shining pledge pins and mooning expressions-your plastered hair, automatic grins, or what-have-you. For me-all mine. Brilliant lassies prepare patiently for my censorious criticsm and bring before me their best- finest-charmingest. Smartly attired in the ultra-fashinable robes of the day-costly jewels-glittering adornments-and bringing me their quaintest coquetries and demurest graces. Mine to manipulate-contort, disfigure-enhance as my whims choose. In my faculties are pleasure, joy, satisfaction, happiness, sorrow, mirth, wonder, stupor, surprise, and malignance. But I peer at you with unrelenting, expressionless eyes and do not wince. ' Not the most endearing terms, nor delicate caresses, nor tenderest em- braces can evoke the slightest deference. I am silent. . My quarters are bright and full of sunshine but my furnishings are bare and cold. I am inhospitable. But, yet you come to me-come to me eagerly. And what do I give you? A All the pitchers in this book, for I am Russell s camera' 174 ,....,,,,,. 1 . . Song of the lass of 1 Uutward Bound WORDS BY lVlILDRED W1NEBURo Music BY RALPH DoBBs Outward bound! Outward bound! Our sails are set today To brave the Futures unknown sea Now clothed in misty grey. Though hidden rocks and quick blow May 'wait us on our course, Backward we look without regret- We cherish no remorse. Outward bound! Outward bound! 926 n gales Our hearts are brave and strongg With eagerness we breast the waves And lighten work with song. For we must keep our courage high And never work the less, If we would anchor safe and sound In harbors of Success. A Q In many countries, wonderful and strange and far away, I'd like to beg But best of all I'd like to go exploring on the bottom of the sea. cf gl qllu .15 ' ff ,'.r. 11- 175 -R. O. 5 X, if Sym r......r :lv .gf X l A, .. m' 4 QW WV U I I f :',. 'b'-4 '-4.,. 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